■iii
The Weather
U. I. WMttNT km P>«r«CMl
Showers
* (OatSHl Pill |)
VQXj. 126 — NO. 165
U S. Will Close State Nike Site
WASHINGTON Ufi — The Pentagon announced today the Army will shut down 2$ antibomber missile batteries in ,.12 States to save money. One is at Selfridge Air Force Base, Michigan.
The action is the latest in a series of economy measures being taken by the Pentagon to cut fiscal 1969 spending by as much as $3 billion.
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The Pentagon said deactivation of the 23 Nlke?Hercules firing sites and seven headquarters installations win save $18.8 million in the current budget year, $54 million in succeeding years.
The Pentagon is expected'lo bear the brunt of a demand for spending redue> tions totaling $6 billion which the Congress made in return for passing President Johnson’s 10 per cent income tax surcharge. /
STRENGTH DROP
Closing the sites also wjll drop active Army strength by 4,200 men. Eight of the missile units are operated by the National Guard.
“After careful study, these sites, in 12 states* were found to contribute least to the effectiveness of the defense of the continental United States,” the announcement said. "It was originally planned to close some of these sites by the summer of 1970.”
The first batteries became operational only 10 years ago, but the entire air-defense system has been undergoing considerable streamlining in recent months.
HHH Is Losing Ground Among State Delegates
FLOATING SAUCER A A Newport Beach, Calif., ygphts-man, C. M. Christensen, walks on top of the sailing saucer he built for a planned trip around the world. The craft is profiled by four hydrofoils and rides on an air cushion when under way.
It’s made of laminated fiber glass and cost about $15,000. Christensen, who won’t let anybody see the inside, has named it Top Secret.'
Legislators Adjourn Today
LANSING (AP) hat Gathering, for possibly the last time this year, legislators yesterday approved a measure allowing then?'to seek higher, offices and yoted to set up a commission expected to raise their pay.
Nursing Home Rate Dispute Near Solution—Romney
LANSING (AP) -t State officials today worked quietly to solve a dispute with the Michigan Nursing Homes Association over the amount of money ’ the homes will be reimbursed for care of Medicaid patients.
Gov. George Romney yesterday issued a terse, vague statement in which he said:
“On the basis of personal discussions with state officials and members of the Michigan Legislature and of staff discussions with representatives of the State Nursing Homes Association, I believe an acceptable arrangement has been found, for state reimbursement to nursing homes for care of public patients.
“Details of this plan are being worked out and.will be.announced when finalized.
“In the meantime, I strongly urge the nursing home operators of Michigan to refrain from any further action which will work personal hardship on their patients.”
GOOD NEWS
Basil Boyce, president of the Nursing Homes Association immediately responded, saying he was “delighted” that the governor had been, working on
the dispute over r e i m b u r s e m e n t payments.
“I will immediately ask all of pur member homes to reconsider any decision to stop serving Medicaid 'pa? tients pending the resolution of our problems,”' Boyce said.
Hornes^ in the Wayne County area especially have been moving state-supported patients out of their institutions to general hospitals, apparently because of the«dispute.' At latest count, some 60 elderly patients had b^tm, moved.
’Hie Associated Press learned that state officials had* been meeting throughout the week, trying to find a reimbursement rate that would be acceptable to - both the state and the association.
LAST OFFER
The last state offer was for $11 and $14 payments for state-supported patients, providing each participating nursing home would agree to several conditions: One of the provisions called for a, promise from the tome to accept all patients and not change their status or transfer them.
David Letonbom, association legal counsel, said the provision was “an abrogation of power” to the state. Members reportedly were urged to reject the proposal.
A bill which would have legalized police wiretapping with court approval was killed in the House, meanwhile, and attempts to overturn two of Qov. George Romney’s vetoes also were defeated.
Then, except for formal adjournment ceremonies at noon today,, legislators rang down the curtain oh their 1968 regular session—bringing their work to a close unless Romney calls them back this fall.
Skimming through both houses of the Legislature with unusual speed yesterday were the proposal allowing lawmakers to seek other offices — which requires voter approval in November—and the pay raise bill — which received voter approvarAOg. 8:--
RESERVED VETO
Passed 21-7 by the Senate and 63-25 by the House on the same day was a bill giving legal implementation to a State
McGovern Is Due at County Confab
Presidential aspirant, Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota is scheduled to address members of the Oakland County Democratic Party at the group's county convention tonight at the Oakland County Board of Supervisors'Auditorium.
George Googasian, chairman of the county Dems, said McGovern is expected to appear about 10 p.m. State Sen. San-dor M: Levin of Berkley, state chairman of the Democratic party, will open the convention with an address at 8 p.m.
McGoverp is to arrive in Detroit this afternoon and spend the day in meetings with party officials and government leaders in an attempt to line up delegate support at the national Democratic convention.
Officers' Compensation Commission, which voters wrote into the constitution in the Aug. 6 primary.
To ensure that the commission wtftild not cut their pay, lawmakers reserved to themselves the right to veto its determination and provided that ih the -case of a veto they would retain their
Related Stories,
Pages A-5, A-8
current $12,500 salary and $2,500 expense allowance.
Alto clearing both houses in one day, and with two-thirds majorities in each, was a proposed constitutional amendment which would permit lawmakers to seek other stale , offices before their terms expired.
The resolution—which will be one of five statewide proposals on the Nov.. 5 ballot — is designed to overturn a ruling of Atiy, Gen. Frank Kelley which apparently was recently upheld by the State Supreme Court.
Kelley held that the constitutional ban on legislators' accepting “civil appointment” from “any state authority” tqeans they cannot be elected by the voters to other State offices-
In the Senate, An attempt urged by some grocers to overturn Romney’s veto of a bill allowing them to sell alcoholic beverages to take put within 500 feet of a school -or church drew 13 votes—half the number needed.
In the House, backers of a measure authorizing local authorities to declare states of emergency in actual or threatened riots failed 40-42 to suspend the rules and allow a second vote on overriding Romney's veto.
,LANSING rJCPT-Vicfe President Hubert, Humphrey has lost ground in recent weeks in his bid for support among Michigan delegates to the Democratic National Convention.
An Associated Press poll k of the delegation reveals that Humphrey could expect only 61 of Michigan's 96 votes if the convention were held today. Humphrey received 63 votes in the last AP poll conducted Aug. 2.
McCarthy picked up one vote from a former Humphrey supporter.
Here is how the tabulation breaks down:
Hubert Humphrey 61 Uncommitted 27 Eugene McCarthy 7 George McGovern 1 -The lone vote cast for Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, the latest Democrat to declare his candidacy, was cast by a former supporter of the late Sen. Robert Kennedy of New York. McGovern, a former Kennedy supporter, . has stated that he holds the same beliefs as the late senator.
LITTLE CONCERN Few delegates, however, expressed
New
Take care of Oakland County students first, then those from Detroitjn Wayne County, a new Oakland "Community College trustee argued last night,
Trustee Dr. Douglas J. Collins of
-f-	In Today's—I-
I	Press
JLearning Labs'
1	OCC’s program in ghettos to
I begin next month — PAGE A-7.
I	Politics
|	Humphrey, McCarthy wage a
I star-studded campaign— PAGE
r w. *. 7
I	Lull in /Vietnam ?
I U. S. says-Hanoi gearing for I timely big push — PAGE B-7. '
Area New* ........   A-4
Astrology . ........ B-10
Bridge	 B-l#
Crossword Puzzle....
Farmington Township criticized a college program to subsidize the education of 50 high school graduates from Detroit's inner city The program is to start Sept. 4.
‘‘In two years this program will have 500 students,” Collins, a veterinarian who was elected in June, told toe board
OCC has waived their tuition, will give them $300 for expenses and has arranged their admission to Michigan State University if they maintain at least a “C" average for two years.
*	* Sr
College officials reiterated it was hecessary to use the established Detroit group to get an immediate federal grant.
“It should reach our own people. I feel it should* be aimed at residents of Oakland County, not Detroit. IS
BUSED TO .CAMPUS |he students have been located by a Detroit citizens group and are to be bused to the college’s Farmington Township campus to take vocational or college courses and to work at a campus job,
elude Oakland County students.
Acting Provost Dr. Donald Godbold of the Orchard Ridge campus in Farmington Township reported that he had met with Oakland County leaders to establish a group to locate students for the program.
College officials said they are still looking for bus transportation to be donated to bring the students to thev multimillion dollar campus.
concern over McGovern’s entry into the
“McGovern’s entry will serve only tp make things $ little pickier,” said one delegate. wfip asked not to be named. “I mean, what does South Dakota have, 26 votes? Now if he came from Illinois or a larg# state with a big delegation, he’d hhve to be considered a formidable candidate ”
“I think McGovern's, ju&t playing politics,” added Lewis Carter of Detroit. Carter, a former Kennedy supporter, said he now supports Humphrey.
Of the two delegates who drifted away from Humphrey, only one cited his reasons for defecting from Humphrey’s camp.
•WAR THING’
“This war thing has really gotten to' me,” the delegate, who asked to be unnamed, said. “I’m not for unilateral withdrawal, but neither is McCarthy when you read what he’s said. He’s much more balanced than that.”
He added that he now supports McCarthy.
U.S. Pressures N. Vietnam: Why the Lull on
Sliowers Expected to Return Tonight
Showers and thundershowers ending this morning are expected to return - tonight.
..The ,U. S. Weather Bureau "forecasts
the following day-by-day official report:"
TODAY—Variable cloudiness, warmer and humid with showers and thundershowers ending this morning but more developing late this afternoon and tonight. High today 83 to 88. Low- tonight 67 to 74.
TOMORROW—Partly • cloudy V with chance of showers and not so warm.
cooler.
A humid 71 was the low temperature ih downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. By •2 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 85.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson administration is putting the onus on North Vietnam to say directly or indirectly whether the current battlefield lull in South Vietnam is a sign of de-escalation.
* * *
Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford gave that word yesterday while making clear he believes the lull merely reflects a time of preparation for new enemy attacks.
Some crities have accused the ad-• * • 1 a.@I|fi - -—- - - - - -. .....
Related Story, Page B-7
ministration of a hard-line interpretation of the recent decline in enemy military operations.
* ★ ★
Their argument is that the lull should be viewed as Hanoi’s response to President Johnson’s bombing limitation, ordered March 31, and that the administration ought to follow through with
another step of de-escalation: Stopping all the bombing.
MAJDR PUSH LIKELY
Clifford contended in a Pentagon news conference that aU signs point to the likelihood of a major new offensive, and '''that Hanoi could easily dispel the notion.
“Obviously, what I would regard as a clear signal would be the kind of signal that wduld be so easy for them to give,” ■ the defense chief said.
“All they have to do,” he added, "Is get word to us. that they have reduced the level of combat aqd that they, will continue to reduce the level of. combat, and that' constitutes a de-escalatory step, and that we could then get on with substantive negotiations in Paris.” Clifford suggested as an alternative Hanoi could gets its message across indirectly by further lowering toe combat level “for a lengthy period of time, with some word even- through third ‘parties that this constituted a recognition on their part of the need to get on with toe Paris peace talks.”
DROP IN ACTIVITY The drop in'enemy activity has* been noted by defense officials the past seven weeks, in terms of both large-unit and small scale actions.
deaths have declined, too,
Clifford acknowledged the North Vietnamese have been withdrawing troops to border areas of their own territory- as Weil as to Laos and Cambodia but he did not interpret this as de-escalation.
that he has followed lid. “He moves the— troops our of toe battle areas so that He can start toe regrouping and the refitting, and institute other preparations far attack.”	1
Solution to Road Flood Seen
DR. DOUGLAS J. fcoLLINS
Fair-Housing Vote Is Barred in Detroit
DETROIT (UPI) ,- A federal judge issued an injunction today prohibiting a referendum in the November election on % Detroit’s new open-housing ordinance.
The permanent injunction was issued
#	by U S. District Judge Talbot Smith at
*	the request of Arthur Bowman, an attorney tor Neighborhood LegaTServiees. ■
;•* * . ‘ *
The open-hottoing ordinance was passed by Detroit’s Common Council „ last, November. Opponents of the measure circulated -petitions in an effort to
Kit the issue before the voters in ovember.
TROUBLE SPOT
A two-yeartold Qooded-road problem in Waterford Township fnay be en route to a solution so far as motorists are concerned, but residents of the area will likely still have a water problem, according to officials.
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The State Highway Commission has awarded a $22,234 contract to an Ann Arbor firm to repair Dtide Highway south of Walton.
Construction work along a 400-foot stretch of the road will involve raising the grade of the busy highway 1(4 feet, according to highway officials. f
A township official said he didn’t see .how raising the road would help the area’s drainage problem.
ON OTHER SIDE
“The water will just pond deeper on the other side of the road,” commented
Township utilities manager Kenneth Squires, indicating, the east side of the highway.
Ann , Arbor Construction Co. was awarded the contract when it undercut the only other bidder an the job, Detroit Asphalt Paving Co., by about $400.
Highway officials say raising the grade of the road should stop flooding of the roadway that has plagued traffic through the area in the past. There is still no assurance though, that the surrounding land won’t flood.
..»* * ^
The area is easily flooded because of an apparent drain collapse along toe west side of the street of the Drayton Plains EJjctension Drain.
The chain, which runs under Dixie, has been toe.subject of controversy since Its collapse two years ago. The contwvejtsy' (Continued on Page A-$,,Col. 5) -
PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY; AUGUST 16, 1966
PAGES
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY* AUGUST 16, 1968
Poseidon Launch Called a Success
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - America's newest missile, the Navy’s Poseidon, shot into the dawn right on schedule today on its maiden flight. The Navy called it a complete success.
Explosion Rips Ammo Plant; 10 Are Injured
MINDEN, La. (AP> — An explosion ripped through a bombloading section of the Louisiana Army Ammunition Plant near here early today, and authorities said 10 pertains were injured.	^
Three hours after the explosion, plant officials said the resulting fire was still burning but under control.
* * *
Dr. T. A. Richardson, Webster Parish coroner, said two persons were seriously injured, one with burns over 90 pier cent of his body.and another with a fractured skull. The two seriqusly injured workers were transferred to a hospital at nearby Shreveport.
i Plant spokesmen said the explosion occurred at 7:12. a.m. in the melt-pour operation on a bomb loading line where explosives are mixed.
CAUSE UNKNOWN
“There was an undetermined amount of explosives involved in the explosion,” the spokesman said. There was no immediate. estimate of damage and the cause of the explosion was unknown. Plant officials sealed off the area.
Lt. Col. James W. Donald, • commanding officer at the plant, said there are about 7,500 contract personnel plus Army personnel employed at the plant.
• * • * ★
The plant is located some six miles west of Minden, which is in northwestern Louisiana about 30 miles south of the Arkansas -border. Residents in the Minden area reported the blast shattered windows in their homes.
Overdue Yacht Spotted
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (API - A Danish North Sea lightship sighted the overdue British training yacht Galahad today and reported aH well aboard the 13-ton vessel.
Carrying a dummy warhead, the bright silver bird sent a,brilliant flame from its dryland launch pad as it left Cape Kennedy at 6:30 a.m. .Two minutes v later, Poseidon spun a* pin wheel pattern as it soared out of sight.
* ★ *
The terse Navy1 announcement * five minutes after launch said the test moved the Poseidon forward on its schedule to become1.,part of the submarine fleet by
Picture, Page B-6
the early 1970s. One test goal was covering a distance of 1,000 miles into the Atlantic Ocean.
Poseidon was one of two new, powerful missiles scheduled for testing here today. Both were designed to improve chances of penetrating enemy defenses.
Slated to blast off later today was the Air 'Force’s lCfinuteman. %
COMPUTER-AIMED BOMBS
Both Poseidon and Minuteman 3 have specially designed warheads that can Contain computers to aim them at targets hundreds of .miles apart.
The launchings ’ Were prepared amid controversy over whether the timing would interfere with efforts of the United States and the Soviet Union to reach some form of agreement on the curbing of armaments.
* *.. ★
One argument has been that the new weapons are of such importance in increasing the level of possible destruction that the testing of them should be de-' layed until U.S.-Soviet talks can be held.
Another view is that the new weapons would give the United States greater bargaining power in reaching an arms-limitation agreement.
RADAR CONFUSION . Hie new missiles are known as MIRVs,, or multiple-independently-targetable-reentry vehicles.
Poseidon at full development may carry as many as 10 bombs in the warhead along with metal chaff and decoys to confuse enemy radar. Its range ex-. ceeds 2,500 miles although a goal of. about 1,000 miles was set for the initial flight.
* * • *
Thirty-one of the 41 U.S. ballistic missile submarines eventually will be converted for theJarger weapons at a cost of about $104' million a ship. The Navy already has Contracted for the first conversion, the USS Daniel Boone.
The Weather

Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness, warmer and humid today with showers and thundershowers ending this morning but more developing late this afternoon and tonight, High today 82 to 88. Low tonight <7 to 74. Saturday jtartiy cloudy with chance1 of showers and not so warm. Sunday outlook: partly cloudy and a little cooler. Precipitation probabilities: 75 per cent today and 50 per cent Saturday.
LAKE CONDITIONS
LAKE ERIE AND LAKE ST. CLAIR: Small craft warnings in effect, southerly winds 15 to 25 knots today and tonight. Chance of thundershowers with briefly gusty winds up to 31 knots or higher.
LAKE HURON: Small craft warnings in effect, southeast to southerly winds 15 to 25 knots today and south to southwesterly winds 15 to 25 knots tonight probably shifting late tonight to westerly 15 to 25 knots. Showers and some thundershowers with chance of gusty winds to 38 knots.
LAKE MICHIGAN: Small craft warnings in effect, south to southwesterly winds 15 to 25 knots today and early tonight shifting late tonight to west or northwesterly 15 to 25 knots. Some thundershowers with chance of gusty winds to 35 knots or higher.
LAKE SUPERIOR: Small craft warnings in effect with southerly winds 15 to 25 knots shifting Iafe today on the western half of the lake to'northwesterly 28 to 30 knots and the east half shifting early tonight to northwesterly 20 to 30 knot winds. Showers, some thundershowers, with chance of gusty winds more than 35 knots.
Lowtst temperature At f a.m.: Wind Vt Direction: Variablt Sun sets Friday at
Downtown Temperature*
>ne Year Ape in -mperature —
SO	.61	Jacksonville	*2	75
14	71	Kama* City	II	77 .
66	57	Los Angeles	SO	66
If 74 AS Ml.ml <«»rh IS 18------
7*	61	Milwaukee	77	65
11	69 ..New Orleans	I*	73
CITY-SIZE LUMPS BELOW MOON’S SURFACE — Below the crust of the moon are mass concentrations of dense material as large as a city, say two scientists, William L. Sjogren <left) and Paul M. Muller of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif. The lumps’ location is circled on a lunar
globe. The mass concentrations, which indicate the moon is a “raisin bread” structure of varying densities rather than a homogenous unit, were discovered by analyzing spacecraft acceleration data from Lunar Orbiter V, a model of which, hangs in front of the globe.	g
U.S. Panelists Ask Antismoking Efforts
WASHINGTON (AP) - A national task force today recommended stepped-up federal and private efforts to combat use of cigarettes and “stem the rising tide of early deaths and disabilities asso-. dated with smoking.”
The report was immediately attacked by the Tobacco Institute as a “shockingly intemperate defamation of an industry which has led the way in medical research to seek answers in the cigarette controversy,”
Among the recommendations of the
Viet Civilian Toll in Mishap Hiked
SAIGON (AP) — The U.S. Command announced today that an American river force fighting off Vietcong ambushes last week in the Mekong Delta killed nearly five times as many South Vietnamese as had been previously reported.
- The revision made the toll the Vietnam war’s second highest in such an incident.
★ * *
The U.S. .Command said 71 Vietnamese civilians and one government soldier were killed in the course of the American retaliation to the enemy Ambushes.
Last Friday, in its first report of the incidents which occurred the day before, the U.S. Command said 15 civilians and one soldier were killed, and 120 South Vietnamese were wounded.
FIGURES DELAYED	S
A U.S. spokesman said the compiling of accurate casualty figures was. delayed because the ambush sites were scattered and civilians applying for indemnity had not contacted authorities for several
task force report to the U.S. Surgeon general:
•	Tighter restrictions on cigarette advertising and promotion.
•	Better instruction in schools to inT fluence youngsters to refrain from smoking.
•	Greater antismoking efforts by doctors and other health professionals.
•	Use of group approaches to prevent or reduee smoking.
•	More insurance plans which give' reduced rates to nonsmokers.
•	Development and promotion of safer cigarettes.
LIKES RESULTS Xn*
The task force, which was appointed in 1967, said it is encouraged with early results of antismoking efforts.
It noted that Cigarette consumption per capita declined sharply after the surgeon general’s 1964 report on smoking and health, that it rose again in 1965 and 1966 and again is declining.
* * *
But the task force said “The problem remains, still, bigger than the ejforts to combat it. Cigarette smoking is one of • the foremost preventable causes of death ' in the United States as well as in other parts of the .world.”
On cigarette advertising the-task force said it “is unable to see how, in the long run, a product involving the health hazards of cigarettes can continue to be advertised.”
URGES WARNING
In the meantime, the group said, “higher standards for cigarette advertising should be,demanded.” It called on the administration to press for legislation to require that tar and nicotine contents be listed on cigarette packages and in advertising.- And the task force urged a stronger warning about the health hazards on cigarettes, to be placed in advertising as well as on cigarette packages,	■ i
Road Flooding May Be Solved
(Continued From Page One) has involved officials of Waterford Township, the County Drain Commission and the State Highway Department. Each’ apparently had been waiting for the other to act.
Township Supervisor Elmer R • Johnson told a recent meeting of officials that be was reluctant to proceed with forming a new drainage assessment district and subsequently raise taxes at this time.
An attempt to get the drain working late this spring was effective only briefly. *
After a rain about 10 days ago one of the nearby residents placed a diving board out over the flooded area as a sort of a frustration Symbol.
Birmingham Area
County Asked to Establish Water System
BLOOMFIELD HILLS r- In passing a resolution this week, the City Com-mission took formal action to bring "city water” to all of Bloomfield. Hills.
The commission resolution asked Oakland County to establish a county water system or district in and for the city of Bloomfield Hills.
★ * *
According to' City Manager Robert Stadler, the county will sell bonds, supervise construction and operate the proposed system, which will carry Detroit water to Bloomfield Hills.
* * ' *
“We’ve been talking about city water here for a number of years,” Stadler said, “In order to get it, a two-thirds majority of the city’s voters had to approve it. It took four elections before we finally got it,” he added. , l
CITY WIDE TAX
. In order to pay for the $3 million project, a citywide, at-large tax will be levied, Stadler said. Preliminary plans for. the project are almost completed, he pointed out and construction will begin within six months.
“The .whole project will be completed by the end of 1969, so that every platted piece of property throughout the city will have city water,” Stadler said.
'*	*	★ -
Presently, all residents of the city are served by local wells. The new system is expected to offer a more economical and efficient public water service, he irt-dicated.
*	*	*
At the commission meeting Mayor William Shaw appointed a seven-member citizen advisory committee to work with planners of the project. Stadler will act as a liaison between the committee and the commission.
GITY HALL HEATING
In other business, the commission approved the expenditure of $3,300 for the installation of hew heating system in the city hall. The Automatic Heating Co. of Pontiac was awarded the contract for the project.

Hard-Core Job Drive Finds Work for 140,000
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) — An executive of the National Alliance of Businessmen has told President Johnson that 140,000 jobs have been found for the hardcore unemployed.
But the report from Leo C, Beebe, NAB executive-vice chairman, indicated the campaign met difficulties from both right-wing and left-wing elements and from politicians. Beebe was cautiously optimistic concerning the long-range effects of the program.
★ „ .* ★
“We are under no illusions about the difficulty of closing the gap between the jobs and the jobless,” said Beebe, a Ford Motor Co. vice president. “Success hinges on our ability to change human habits, those of the hard-core and our own.	-'ii '%■
. “Nothing ’ could, be more difficult. There is’ no formula for success. Progress is obstructed from the right by
levin	Hits 'Fea
PONTIAC (AP) - The State Democratic chairman said today his party “must raise the sights of a restless America, not play-on itf-worst fears as Richard Nixon did in Miami.”
Chairman Sander Levin, in a speech prepared for delivery tonight to the Oakland County Dem Convention, critl-- eized the Republican persidentialnom-inee.for responding - to the nation’s
Shoot-Out Is Real McCoy
We«th«r: Sunn
forecast
i jiiTMUiAt. WEATHER Showers are forecast for tonight throughout the vnritMRi half of the nation except for the West Coast. It will be warmer along, the southern Atlantic Coast and cooler in the upper Great Lakes.	..«*
By BOB WISLER
Two Pontiac families became embroiled in a shoot-out yesterday 'which was reminiscent of the legendary Hat-field-McCoy feud.
The 'results: A man. and two youths wounded by shotgun blasts. One of those wounded, a 17-year-old youth and his 34-year-old neighbor, are expected to be charged with attempted murder or feloniblls assault, police indicate.
Various accounts of the incident are conflicting, but police believe that bad feelings Simmering between the Metoyer and\ Williams families reached a fever pitch yesterday afternoon and evening.
James Metoyer, 34, of 115 Center cqlled police yesterday' afternoon complaining tiiat Mrs. Lucy B. Williams, 45, of 114 Center had pointed a shotgun at him and threatened to kill him . and his family." -
Later, about'8 p m., \serious trouble ensued. According to statements of MeCiain Williams, 17, V 114 Center and his sister,*-Dorothy, 22, one of > the Metayers, Alphonse (nicknamed. Pee Wee), 38, a brother of James Metoyer,
was ordered out of the Williams house by McClain. -
The youth said“Pee Wee” refused-to leave and he, Williams, got a shotgun.
Police believe that Alphonse Metoyer left the houes and Williams went outside and opened up on Alphonse, shooting, three or four times.
. Williams then aimed at and shotJWlU liam Metoyer, 16, the son of James, who
problems “by dishing out a recipe of mediocrity and 'self-serving compromise.”-	■ *,	.
___The.-state____chairman—urged ....th e._
Democratic party, nationally to “fill "the vacuum left by the Republican convention and assume* the role of constructive critic Of tiie status quo.”
- “We must not- miss the opportunity, as did the Republicans, to utilize the national convention as an opportunity to take a fresh look at our nation’s future^’ Levin said'.
Levin said the fresh look he urges should include:
• “A candid statement of the, best foreign policy ton this nation in Vietnam ...and elsewhere, even if this should require recognition that our pqlicies«have
those who resist change and from the left by those who expect change to occur overnight.”
JOB COMMITMENTS
In a report to the President on the first six months of the NAB’s jobs campaign, Beebe said the alliance had obtained
310.000	job commitments and placed
140.000	people on the job.
He said pledges for the hardcore unemployed totaled 165,000 and 40,000 were already working.
★	★	. i ★
The NAB, launched last January, hopes to put 100,000 unemployed in jobs by next June and 500,000 by the summer of 1971- In June the President asked the alliance to find 200,000 jobs for needy youth this summer.
Beebe said summer job pledges totaled only 145,000 and although the hard-core pledge campaign “cannot be called anythinglniraT^oWdlfig success,’’ the youth; program should be a yedr-around effort and not just a “summer thrust,”
COMMUTING PROBLEM
“A job for a dropout certainly is as welcome in: the off-season as in the summer, and placing dropouts on a year-round basis --as an integral part of the hard-core program—should simplify the task of providing summer jobs for needy school youths,” the jreport added.
Beebe said the employer who pledges a job for a hard-core worker in a suburban plant will be confronted with the problem of transportation from the city center to the Suburb.
...	if it It
* ■ “In time, commuting will prove to be ’impracticaland the employer will see that the only solution to the dilemma is either to set up shop in .the city or move the worker and his famify to the suburb,” Beebe said.
■flat always been correct, was standing in (he doorway of his bouse A specific platform recompiendihg
it 115 Center across the street.
Alphonse, whp lives at 248 RbckwejffJI was wounded in the chest, left leg angL’I'l
right arm and is in satisfactory conditi B ( at Pontiac General Hospital. William^- v’ Metoyer was treated at the hospital and_T • released.
McClain Williams was wounded by a shotgumblast in the arm, allegedly shot by James Metoyer, who police suspect got a-shotgun, came odt and fired across the street at Williams after Williams shot the young Metoyer.
Williams, a police 'Prisoner in St.
Joseph Mercy Hospital, in satisfactory condition, will be charged along with James Metoyer, police said.
., ■ of selecting the presidential. :es that would include both ihe convention system and^a na-isidential primary.
Mil that,“Richard Nixon Is * wrong.” ’Jfc^eourse. every American must be 'given a higher priority than justicelor all ofour citizens.”	i
•	Making”, good a’" 1904 national con-
vention pledge by refusing to seat any delegations whi<$i are racially unrepresentative.	‘	,
•	Choice of a vice presidential nominee “who is in the progressive mainstream of our party and who is fully capable of being president himself.”' .
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1968
A—8
Fqir Purchase Price at Issuto
Sale of Webster School Is Shelved
Waterford Township Board of Education members last night failed to reach agreement on a fair purchase' price for the Webster School, and tabled sale of the building until a fair price could be determined..
The school board is trying to sell the small school building and property. After notifying more than 30 area realtors and advertising sale of the land, only one bid was opened at last night’s meeting.
The Good Shepherd, Assembly of God proposed to buy the school building and property for $30,000, but since it was the only bid received, board members tabled consideration of the offer until an appraiser could determine the real value of the land.
The building, located on Poo* | district no longer has any use cording to schools superintendent Dr. Don O. Tatroe.
In other business, the board: • Accepted the resignation of Community SchoolD ir e ctor Richard Korpi. Korpi tendered his resignation after accepting a
tiac Lake Road just west of Williams Lake Road, was annexed to the Waterford school system in the mid*50s. Since ' time it has seen a variety of uses, including, most recently, housing 6l11c6g~'"ierjGod. special educational personnel in expansion PLANS the district.
[for the Webster building, said t< school officials.
After having the property appraised, the board will again „ consider the offer made by the ^ Good Shepherd Assembly of *
• Accepted a bid for comprehensive motor vehicle surance from the Nationwide Insurance Co. Hie premium of $7,847 is about $400 less than the 'j premium presently paid to State
Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw
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NO USE /	.
Since all special education personnel are M>'e i n g consolidated at the Lambert Elementary School building, the
The board also agreed purchase property at 287S Buick in the township. The $5,500 g [purchase will be implemented | in longrrange expansion plans | for nearby Covert School, ac-|
leadership ^sition ta G^“alFa™	Coverage^!!
under a federal program ,be almost identical, according Tatroe said.	I to school officials.
Student Sign-Up is Scheduled
Waterford Township School District Assistant Supt. Roy J. Alexander has announced registration schedules for* all secondary school students in the district.
★ • ★ " ★
The identical registration' schedules will operate at Waterford Township .High, Waterford Kettering High, and Waterford Mott High School for the coming school year.
Aug. 22 through Aug. 27: ;8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Special evening registration will be available only one night, Aug. 27. That night students may register from 7 to 9 p.m.
Both Waterford Mott students and Water-
ford Township High School students will register at the Waterford Township Ifigh ..School building, Alexander said.
’ The .following schedule for registration will operate at Crary, Pierce and Mason ' junior high schools:
Aug. 27 through Aug. 29: 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. A special evening registration will be offered jnst one of the three assigned dates. Students may register from 7 to 9 p.m. Aug. 28 only. „ ★ ★ ★
Alexander.1 noted that this year high school students and junior high students will register according to different schedules.
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County Dems Will Pick Delegates to State Parley
Joint Reunion Set Tomorrow!
The Waterford Township Highig Oakland County DemocratsiMichigan -and Michigan State! School and the Waterford Ket- S will convene tonight at the University.	-	tering High School classes of |
Supervisors’ Auditorium of the Delegates to that convention 1963 will hold a joint reunion to-1 County Courthouse to choose [will be chosen tonight.	{morrow night five years afterfg
delegates to the upcoming state I George Googasian, c o u n t y j their graduation.
convention.
They’ll also be apprised of the results of a'25-question presidential preference survey mailed to 468 members of the party.
The state convention is slated Aug. 30-31 in Grand Rapids.
Democratic chairman, said results of the preference survey will be discussed in terms, of ranking the older of importance of such issues as race relations, Vietnam, poverty, crime and inflation.
He said the survey also asks.
The reunion will begin with || cocktails served at 6 p.m. at 1 Airway Lanes, 4825 W. Huron, f Entertainment will follow at 9 | p.m., organizers of the affair|| saip today.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Am News
FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1068	—A—4
4 Youths Hurt in Auto Mishap
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Four area youths were injured early today when their car swerved off Woodward and rolled over an embankment into a creek.
Hospitalized in serious condition in St. ' Joseph Mercy Hospital today is Guy llioinas Spadafore, 16, of 1706 Winthrop, Bloomfield Township.
According to Bloomfield Hills police, the accident occurred at 12:20 a.m. on southbound Woodward, south of Long Lake Road.
Police said the car, driven by Spadafore, apparently swerved left across the roadway and then right, off the pavement.
OTHERS HOSPITALIZED
Three passengers in the car were also taken to the hospital
★ ★ ★
Richard Coleman, 15, of 2210 Hunt Chib, Bloomfield Hills and Michael Bowman, 17, of 2375 Hunt Club, Bloomfield Hills, are both reported in fair condition this morning.
David Mattson, 15, of 2880 Aldgate, Bloomfield Township, was treated and released, according to officers.
Development Exec Named by Builder
Justice Resigns in Oxford Twp.
OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Hie Township Board has accepted the resignation of Justice of the Peace Chauncey Brooks Sr.
★	* ,★
Township supervisor Lee Valentine said the resignation was made for personal reasons and that Brooks would be replaced by Fabian L. Comeau who will serve out the term until January.
★	★	★
Brooks had served for nearly four years. <
Hie council also passed a hunting ordinance at the meeting. Hie ordinance prohibits the hunting of waterfowl “around the lakes’ area southwest of the village,’’ Valentine explained.
SUBIDIVISION HAT
In other action the board approved the final plat of the Lake Park subdivision number two at the end of Tanview Road on Tan Lake.
Hie board also discussed a public hearing held recently concerning water restrictions.
★	*	*
Hie hearing followed one in June where
people asked for boating restrictions on the lakes. Action was tabled then pending a study tram the state according to Valentine.
. ★	★	★
At the hearing the original request was withdrawn because people had not experienced the problems this year he said.
BOATING MARKERS
West Bloomfield Schools Name 2
WEST BLOOMFIELD — Two appoint-’ menta recently have been approved by^ the West Bloomfield Board of Education.
Norman C Katner, former principal of Roosevelt Elementary School in Keego Harbor, has been appointed to the newly established position of assist’' ant superintendent for business affairs.
★	it ★
Katner’s appointment to the $16,500-8-year position became effective Aug. 5.
Last summer he served as director of a special summer education program under the Elementary and .Secondary Act of 1965 to improve the educational level of economically-disadvantaged children by raising their self-concept.
NEW YORK POSTS
Prim: to joining the West Bloomfield Schools, Katner served in a directoral capacity for economic opportunity programs in New York and taught at the elementary and secondary levels for $ years in that state.
Carl T. Childress was appointed the principal of the new Doherty Elementary School, scheduled to open in January.
★	★ ★
Childress’s appointment to the $12,000-a-year post will be effective Monday. He wUl serve as an administrative intern until the new school opens.
ONE-YEAR CELEBRITY — Renay Rollman was a year old yesterday at exactly 5:48 p.m. She was the first baby bom at Crittenton Hospital, which opened its doors to patients
exactly a year ago yesterday. With her is her mother, Mrs. Earl Rollman of 330 Teelin, Oxford Township.
X
C. Henry Haberkorn HI has been elected vice president in charge of the newly created project development department of the E. E. Powell General Contracting Co., 4479 Pontiac Lake, Waterford.
Township.
Haberkorn of 2750 Pine Lake, Orchard Lake, is treasurer of the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education, vice chairman of Oakland Planning Division HABERKORN of the United Community Services, and vice president of the Bloomfield Hills Rotary Club.
★ ★ ★ . ^ •.
The. department under Haberkom’s direction will offer a building service to owners from initial concept through construction.
■ No action was taken on restrictions of boating markers either because the state is expected to determine the distance from shore the markers should be.
“Hopefully this action will come next week,” Valentine said.
Salvation Army Camp Chapel Is Hit by Blaze
ADDISON TOWNSHP — Hie Addison Township Volunteer Fire Department fought a blaze for 90 minutes at the chapel* of the Salvation Army Camp on Camp Road at Lakeville Lake last night.
A department spokesman said the fire,. started by faulty wiring, caused about $4,000 damage to the walls and roof of the chapel.
The company was called at 10:15 p.m. and was assisted, by the Oxford Fire Department. No one. was hurt.
/ NORMAN C. KATNER
Leans Are Available for Barley, Oats, Rye
Commodity price support loans are available to all producers of 1968-crop barley, oats and rye, Alfred Haack, chairman of the Oakland County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, has informed producers. ' He added that producers of these crops do not have to participate in other farm programs to be eligible for price support loans, as is the case with wheat and com.
* ★ ★
Any farmer, he stated, who produced barley, oats or rye this year can obtain a price support loan on the crop by contacting the local county ASCS office.
By Southfield Designing Firm
Rapid-Transit Car Unveiled
Sundberg-Ferar Inc/, a Southfield designing firm in collaboration with Louis T; Klauder & Associates of Pennsylvania has completed an liltramndem concept in A rapid-transit vehlde'iT^ 'the Washington, D . G., Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATAj. ’
. A prototype of the first rapid-transit cars to serve , the Washington, D.C., metropolitan area was accepted yesterday by the capital authority at a preview at the design studio.
Metro, as the system is known, will" be a 97-mile network of subway, ground level and elevated lines serving Washington and its suburbs in Maryland and Virginia. The first link of the $2.5-billlon system is ^scheduled to begin: service in 1972, according to James P. Gleason, WMATA board chairman-★ * ★
Metro plans to purchase 811 of the luxurious, air-conditioned cars designed to lure drivers from automobiles in the congested capital area, said Carl W-
Sundberg, president of Sundberg-Ferar, which is located at 25900-Telegraph.
He added that the trains will be automatically controlled with an attendant-operator aboard each. They will operate at speeds up to 75 miles per hour. •
Richard A. Heck, chief designer, said .the 75-foot-long car will accommodate 82 seated passengers plus standees. *
He said the design criteria called for the movement of enormous numbers of passengers as comfortably as possible.
SOON TO ZOOM ~ Standing by a new rapid-transit vehicle designed by a Southfield firm is Richard A. Heck, of 2486 Comfort, West Bloomfield Township, chief designer of the —Met* lor Sundberg-Ferar, Inc., of 25900 Telegraph. Some
811 of the vehicles are expected to be placed in-service for a rapid transit system in Washington, DC., starting in about fturyears.
Avon Board OKs Zoning'Change for Mobile Homes
AVON TOWNSHIP—Hie Avon Town-ship Board has approved a change in its mobile home ordinance that would allow mobile home parks to be constructed in areas zoned for multiple dwellings.
The amendment, allowing parks to be built in areas zoned RM-1 for multiple dwellings, previously'read that the parks were limited to various light industry districts.
1..* ★ ★ ★
The amendment was adopted and given immediate effect at the recent meeting, according to board secretary Doris Unger.	•
In other action the board approved the final plat for Stratford Knolls subdivision number eight west of ;01d Perch and south of Walton.
The project includes approximately 83 lots.
Action on a report by the road commission on road repairs was referred to the next meeting in order to give board members a chance to study the proposals.
GM Parley Draws Pontiac Teacher
AVON TOWNSHIP—Robert O. Temple of 1103 Henken Will join 32 high school science and mathematics teachers from six states in a week-long educator conference sponsored by General Motors beginning Sunday.
Temple, a mathematics teacher at Pontiac Northern High School, has just competed several weeks of summer em-/ployment with the Pontiac Motor Division.
Twenty-seven other teachers attending the conference have beat employed during the summer by various General Motors divisions where they were able to work in jobs related to the subjects they teach.
For Ontario Jamboree
Scouts Will G
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Boy Scouts from Troop 389 of the Nardin Park Methodist Church will leave for Canada early tomorrow morning to take part in the first Ontario Jamboree at Milton,. Ont.
----Fifty-two of the troop’s 80 members will represent Michigan at the Kelso Conservation Area, the site for the' Jamboree, near Toronto.
★ ■	★	★
The group is one of six Boy Scout Troops from the United States participating in tiie event Aug. 17-24.
The boys will demonstrate Scout skills and take part in sports activities. The troop’s 35piece band will be featured in a “Search for Talent” program and special parade.	*.
★	★	★
Last month the troop spent a week at Mackinac Island as part of the Governor’s Honor Guard.
FARMINGTON DRUMS — Part of the drum section of Boy Scout Trodfr 381 from Farmington Towpship goes through its drills. Shown are (from left,) Todd Dolan of 31324 Wicklow, Gaylan Slagle of 26314 Kiltarton and Bruce Longfield of 26243 Greythorne.	-	^ •
Orion Teachers, Board OK'Pact
. -*•* •
LAKE ORION—Hie Lake Orion Community Schools Board of Education and Lake^ Orion Education Association have readied agreement on a new contract for the 1968-69 school year.
The agreement, ratified by thfe school board at a recent meeting, sets starting salaries for bachdor degree teachers* at $6,850 with a $10,886 maximum.
Master degree teachers have a starting salary of $7,350 and a maximum of $11,927.
“Maximum salaries are reached in 11 years,” said Supt Lewis Mundy.
The new agreement is for a ode-year period he explained.
Other action of the board included approval of revised student policy statements regarding appropriatoess of dress, rides for school dances, and a. find examin ation "Schedule.
t
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST ifl, 19QB
Legislators Hit Trooper-Recruiting Plan
.LANSING <AP)-A resolution opposing a reduction In standards-for State Polios recruits, and by implication criticizing a recent move to add more Negroes tci the force,, won legislative approval Thursday.
State Civil Service Director Franklin K. DeWald denied, meanwhile, that a reduction b> standards is planned. -
* -tr it
The resolution,, introduced by Rep.. Gustave Groat, R-Battle Creek, urged the Civil Service Commission and State Police “to'be adamant in maintaining die present high standard of qualifications for the Michigan State Poli6e.” -At issue is a commission plan to allow State Police applicants who fail the existing written test to continue their testing program on probation. , Dewald said the program is
intended to “test the testing procedure” — to see whether candidates who fail the written examination can do well before an examining board, in the 12-week. trooper recruit schools and as probationary officers.
The legislative resolution— which is not binding on the state agencies, but only expresses legislators’ feelings— did not refer .to the proposed program specifically.
* , * ★
But Groat, a former Battle Creek detective, said he introduced it after' members of the State Police Officers Association complained to him about the civil service proposals.
A major reason for the mission’s decision to evaluate the written test was the possibility that it now eliminates Negro applicants who otherwise could become qualified troop-
ers. Thegs is only one Negro now on the state force. pJationally known ‘The men of the Michigan State Police are recognized nationwide as masters of their profession,” Groat said. “I believe it extremely unwise for the Civil Service Commission to reduce, or even think of reducing, the standards which must be met to become a trooper or achieve a higher position in the State Polioe.”
Asked Rep. William Ryan, D-Detroit: “Who is more qualified to enforce the law in a community —; someone who knows a date in history that someone else may not know, or someone who is likely to be reasonably well-received in that community?"
“We are giving these people life and death power over our
citizenry as soon as we band them guns," said Rep. Loren , R-Waterford Township, and surely we can’t have too high a quality of men.”. , Rep. James Del Rio, D-Detroit, charged: “This is another racist form Of resolution. What it says is, Let’s not chnage anything, boys. Let’s keep them (Negroes) out.’ ’’
* ★ *
DeWald, in a letter to legislators, said “most of the top command officers in the State Police today never took a written test, as they entered the service when the state did not use such
Detroit Youths Work at OCC
a test.” Re added that “other major police departments in Michigan and the nation have reduced reliance on written
Thursday's News at State-Capita I in Capsule Form
6 Killed in Viet Front Midwest
WASHINGTON (AP) - The names of 26 men killed in action are on 'the latest pefense Department list of \ casualties in the Vietnam war.
The list included six from the Midwest:'
ILLINOIS—Sp«C. 4 .tllan, Waukegan; I lance, Chicago. MICHIGAN—Spec, larden City.
T. Kay,
By tin A updated Praia THE GOVERNOR
.......iced that Rhpubllcan presidential
nominee Richard Nixon w o u I d be In aupBlBa Monday to deliver a speech from jltol slaps and discuss plans tor tpalgn In Michigan, ne believes an "acceptable ar-ant" has been found for state
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Agroup of 35 disadvantaged high school students from inner-city Detroit are working at part-time jobs at Oakland Community College's Orchard Ridge Qampus in Farmingron Township.
The studentv are part of an In-School Youtn Work Training Project funded by the y.S. Department of Health, Educa-and Welfare and coordinated by, the Detroit public school system.
★ > * '
Students started working six hours a day Monday and will finish Aug. 30, according to Dr. Donald H. Godbold, acting provost of Orchard Ridge. He was formerly affiliated with toe In-School Youth Work Training Project when be was on the staff of the Detroit public schools. .
The students are employed in such positions as typing, filing, book processing in the. Learning Resources Center, assisting in the print shop and maintenance work. They are paid $1.25 per hour with toe funds provided by toe project.
* * *
According to Dr. Godbold, the intent of the project is not only to provide heeded employment but to expose, the' students to life on a college campus and to acquaint them with various occupational possibilities for the future.
THU SENATE
HCR33I. Groat. Urgo retention of pros-ent Stott Police recruiting standards.
HB2775, Spencer. Create State Officers' Compensation Commission (Immediate
THU HOUSE
Passed:
SJR 1, Richardson. Permit legislators to run for other offices during their terms.
HCR341, Petltpren. Authorize $305,000
HB277S, Spencer. Establish StPl cars' Compensation Commission (I ditto effect). '
Kansas City; Sgt. Thomas K. Fahren-
h°0h!C*pi. Marshall D.. Watford.! Youngstown.
Missing, as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
Sgt. Steven C. Blossom. Sgt. Eduardo 'eloz. Spec. 4 James L.- Moore.
MARINI CORPS Pfc. Charles V. First.
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
WISCONSIN—Spec. 4 David S. Kossow-1 kl, Stevens Point.
Missing to dead—nonhostile: |
ARMY
MISSOURI—Pk. Oscar L. House. St.
Missing not as a result of { hostile action:
ARMY
Hearings Slated
LANSING (AP)g|jA public! hearing on the problems of rhi-| grant farm workers is. scheduled by the State Civil Rights Commission at Grand Valley State College, near Grand Rapids, Aug. 25-26.
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LANSING (AP) - The Michi gan Public Service Commission has authorized the Alger-Delta Cooperative Electric Association to borrow $385,000 from the federal government. The association serves 4,255 users in Alger, Delta, Marquette, Menominee and Schoolcraft counties.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
H West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 48059
■ FRIDAY, AtpJST 16, 1968
Sow a. rmnuu Onfefia c* u» Mt
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Ghetto Homing Moves Hopeful Signs
Some real signs of progress are becoming evident on Pontiac's South Side. They show a concern on the part of the City and the residents of involved areas.
This week, after many months of red tape, relocation and planning, .the City began initial demolition of the .structures at the Crystal Beach housing project next to Crystal Lake. This has long been a sore in the side of Pontiac. They are, beyond a doubt, this city’s most blighted slum housing units.
★ ★ ★ .
Here is a case where private' enterprise was incapable, or unwilling, to do something about renovating or removing slum conditions, so the City had to step in earlier this year and buy the project. Since then, the City has been working to relocate persons living in this World War n housing development.
There are 72 living units in the project. Eight have been'vacated and were torn down this week. The City has indicated it does not want the relocation and demolition program to lag. Our hats are off to all those involved in this undertaking which is finally beginning to bear fruit.
On another front, noteworthy progress is being made on efforts to develop new housing in the-southwest section of the City.
★ ★ ★
Some construction of new housing could take place there this year, according to recent
reports by the Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority (MDCDA) and Harambee, Inc., an all-Negro nonprofit corporation formed in March in an attempt to initiate new housing and rehabilitate existing housing in the predominantly Negro southwest section of the City.
★ ★ ★
To date, MDCDA has allocated some $200,000 in seed money for Harambee to get started. Preliminary concept plans for redevelopment of this section have been prepared.
The positive aspects of this are obvious. It is a material need being answered. But further, it is a social need being answered. This is an excellent example of self-determination in a ghetto area. The people of that area are playing the major role in shaping their own destiny.
■ All this is good. But one danger lurks. That danger is false hope. In all such comprehensive programs, there is a considerable time gap between the moment plans are drawn and the moment when construction actually begins.
★ ★ ★
People in the southwest section of Pontiac Must not expect miracles overnight. It will take time.
The people should npt allow their hopes to fade to distrust during that time gap when it appears on the surface that nothing is being accomplished.
America Is New Home for Middle-East Temple
A 2,000-year-old, 750-ton temple has arrived at the port of New York.
Its destination is the Metropolitan Museum.
The Dendur temple is the gift of the United Arab Republic as a gesture of thanks for the $16 million contributed by the United States toward'the preservation of the twin temples of Abu Simbel and other treasures located in the territory to be inundated by the Aswan Dam.
" . . ★	★	A"’
The site where the temple was built in the days of Caesar Augustus in 25 B.C., about 50 miles north of Aswan, is now covered by the waters of Lake Nasser, which are impounded by the g| high dam.
Egyptian and American archaeologists will undertake the massive task of reassembling the 660 great stones, which were unloaded from a freighter. The temple will be erected as a huge monument in the Metropolitan, in a glass showcase, With the entrance toward the Egyptian Wing of the nluseum. *
The United States will reimburse Egypt for dismantling costs. Ttogether with crating and shipping charges, these will run to about $200,000. The glass showcase will cost another $1.8 million.
When restoration is completed, the great temple will face east, as it always has.
Youthful Impulse Stronger, Second Time Around?
Teen-agers bent on early engagements are continually being cautioned by their elders to “slow down and take it easy; you’ve got plenty of time for romance,”
Then along comes a guy like Joseph Yedlicka of St Louis, Mo., who meets Viola Foster. Barely a week
after their initial meeting, Joseph runs off with Viola and marries her, against the objections of relatives.
Sound like another case of irresponsible youth?	^
Nope. This one’s an example of “You just can’t trust anyone over 30.” Joe is 84; his bride; 70.
Justice First—Then Law and Order
By DICK SAUNDERS All the politicians are talking about '“law and order."
. No great Democracy was ever built on
... swiftly. The Communist state is sustained.
* * ★ ■ *
A little man with a mustache put together a dictatorship he called the Third Reich on law and order in its strictest form.
Any public unrest about bis political philosophies was quickly settled with machine guns. Again, my friend, law pfid order prevailed.
Last weak we beard all about how we need law and order from the Republicans. We will probably bear more Mwnt our need for law and enter from Democrats to • few weeks.
Will Somebody tell me, whatever happened to justice?
It is justice upon which a great democracy is built. Law and order without justice Is like a stillborn child.
_It As jifeticesM&h gives democracy life and meaning.
Nobody’s talking much about justice ^nowadays.
■k '.it ' it •
Except maybe former U.S. Supreme Court Justice and American ambassador to the United Nations Arthur J. Goldberg.
Speaking before the American Judicature Society’s annual meeting in Philadelphia last week, Goldberg pointed to some parts of the recently enacted Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act as being of “dubious constitutionality."
He allowed that in times of stress there is a tendency “to put bad laws into effect. This is true throughout our history, dating back to the Sedition Act of 1798."
Then be got around to justice:
POWER MUST FAIL _ “All the police power in creation could not long Uphold
Voice of the People:
Says American Indians | ‘ Abandoned by
The one race of people I’ve always thought cheated, mistreated and abandoned by society is our American Indians. They are the real American natives.
We came and exploited them, taking their land and shoving them onto reservations where many have remained. If anyone has the right to protest, it is these people.
Yet they remain proud. Think about it, would
you?
JOHN T. MAJESTIC .	1385 CADMUS, TROY
The Man Who Wasn't Ther'e
David Lawrence Says:
Economic Ills May Defeat Dems
a system of law that did not meet the reasonable expectations and legitimate needs of people and correct their legitimate grievances.
“It Is imperative that we recognize that if the law is really to come to grips with the problems of racial discrimination and poverty, it must make itself felt npt at the end of the policeman’s night stick, it must manifest itself in just and equitable provisions for the righting of
wrong."....
★	*	★
The Nation should strehgthen law enforcement to curb crime and violence, Goldberg said, but it should also intensify fts efforts to “cure the evil and sickness of racial discrimination and the blight of poverty — the root' causes of crime and violence.*’
★	a	★
Here he makes the distinction which seems to be carefully, skirted in so much political oratory, \	.
Law and order can'only treat the symptoms.
Justice does more, It helps cure the illness.
WASHINGTON - Economic discontent, if it is large . enough, could alone bring about an electoral majority for the R e p u b 1 i -cans in the coming presidential e 1 e c-tion.
The nature and extent of ,_
IBs BH
in all parts of the country today, however, can hardly be measured politically by studying only the ^economic statistics. For in many states, farm areas are Republican and the cities are usually Democratic.
★ ★ ★ ^
Today the low. unemployment rate is a factor in favor of the Democrats. A nation that has full employment is presumably prosperous and satisfied. Net farm income is running higher than in 1967. And- the average weekly earnings of factory workers was 8123.30 in Juno, or about a dollar more than in May.
The real trouble is that consumer prices have been rising sharply. The cost-of-living index in the second quarter of 1968 was 4.2 per cent' above the same period in 1967. This year, prices in June rose at an annual rate., of 6 per cent from May.. RECORD LEVELS
It is true that personal income, spread over the entire country, has gone up to record levels, which is natural, of course, with the increased population and increased output. But, with the new tax surcharge going into effect in mid-July, the estimated increase of1 $14 billion in the third quarter Will Amount to only $5 billion in disposable personal income.
But, while there is a certain amount of discontent due to the high cost erf living and the fact that taxes have taken away much of the benefits frOhi the increases in wages, the principal causes of dissatisfaction are not on the . economic side.
The disturbances in the
cities, which are largely, governed by officeholders of ,the Democratic party, have produced a disillusionment and a resentment.
And the war in Vietnam is,
of course, a major ettuse of a shift in sentiment from the Democratic party, which won an overwhelming victory in 1964. '
Bob Corisidine 3ays:
Reuse of Bikini Atoll Recalls ’44 Injmtice
long after the airstrips and maintenance shops and housing had been completed, and those islands superseded Chen Tu as a--launching pad for the ' bombers.
★ ★ ★
When I saw it in the summer of 1945, the -airstrips were fissured and wavy, and the weeds had grown up from the dried-up paddies below. .Wonder what we’ll be saying of Vietnam 10 or 20 years hence?
and impressed hr conscripted them to drain the rice fields and -help- us build the two longest airstrips then known to man. From that remote area inside “China we would launch the first B29 raids on Japan. .	V.,
iAaMMOTH PROJECT -*As many as 300,000 Chinese would be working on this mammoth project at the same time.
Well, sir, we destroyed their ancient ways of Uving and their ageless system of. barter. We paid them cash with which to buy rice and clothing elsewhere, and the paper money was meaningless to many of them.
AT END OF RUNWAY Then to top off everything,
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rorabacher we them rekatejn *
'	ramshackle village not far
NEW YORK - There was this little item that the natives ’who had been moved off Bikini 22 years ago, to make way for the A-bomb tests, were being returned at long last.
There hasn’t been any nuclear testing a r o u n d that -rnN<miTNR Ralik chain of CONSIDINE the Marshalls in a dozen years. One assumes that the fish and the birds are “clean” again so far as radiation con-tamination is concerned, that the water is potable, and -Geiger counters are no longer precautionary equipment, j So the long exile of the simple and uncomprehending Micronesians is ended, and I wonder what the older ones think of us:
Perhaps they think.of us as the Chinese around Chen Tu
^d5in l^when^.t0^.0riv®r, street; to parade around with their 2,000 year old padthes ^ words m cards even
sari nr nnnsprimPn	. . . .	’• •
‘Camp Courage Story Aids Girl Scouts'
The Northern Oakland County. Girl Scout 4 Council appreciates your publication of an article recently concerning our efforts in behalf of mentally retarded children through our Camp Courage day camp. ^
We are hoping to enlarge the camp In coming yeggs to Include more children from this area, and increased puMic awareness Is very important.
MRS. ROBERT SCHIEFERSTEIN CODIRECTOR, CAMP COURAGE
Family Wishes to Visit a ‘Real Farm’
My two sons, a daughter-in-law, four-year-old grandson and myself (four adults, one child) would like to locate a farm where we might be welcome to spend a few days during the week of Aug. 18. If meals could be included, that would be excellent. We are not noisy and go not drink. We only require that the accommodations be clean and that it be a real farm. We are prepared to pay a reasonable sum.
We are all curious to learn about farm life.
MRS. MILDRED OSTERWIND 8616 SOUTHFIELD \.	; DETROIT, MICH. 48228
Writer Points to,Foreign Policy Paradoxes
General Douglas MacArthur said: “In war there is no substitute for victory."
\-‘ ★ ★ ★
Never in the history of the U.S.A. has foreign policy been so' riddled with inconsistencies. While our soldiers are fighting in Vietnam, the following acts of appeasement and accommodation have taken place in the past year:
•	The Government of this Nation cooperates with Great
Britain in imposing economic blockade against anti-Com-munist Rhodesia.	\ .
•	U.S. and Canadian farmers send wheat and grain to
Russia.	\ ’
•	The Import-Export Bank trades with Communist countries.
•	The' Supreme Court rules that members of the Communist Party need not register With the U.S. Government.
•	Billions of dollars of taxpayers’ money is sent to socialistic and pro-communist countries.
' • Ships of friends of America Wade with North Vietnam.
JAN OINK 91 FAIRGROVE STREET
Question and Answer I have jalousie windows and need some repair on them. The company that installed them is out of business, nnd I haven’t been able to find anyone to do the work.. Can you tell me whom to call?
'	MRS. R. C.
REPLY
Call Mr. or Mrs. Shaw at Weedon Construction, 334-2597.
people’s rights do this or the right to do that ; the right to -march; to sit down in the middle of the
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
saying that the only other eyewitness to the holdup was not in court. The prosecuting attorney explained why, but I know from the looks on the jurors’ faces that a couple of them doubted my wife was even injured, let alone had a bad heart. ... „
After the' jjury had been out for four hours, they returned and said they were hopelessly deadlocked ritrisensiz and ' could not reach. A decision. The judge discharged them—which means the
A Virtim'c Vi aw 8tand’1 really tho“8ht *Her a
VICTims view while that I committed the Philadelphia Sun Bulletin crime.
.	, i	, ’After an hour and a half, I
Every day l hear about was excuse<i from the stand. I the right to wondered, should I plead
Verbal Orchids
of 20 Chippewa;
56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Craig of 5360 Highland Road; 57th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Vera Mnndt of 121 Prall; 88th birthday.
the right to call the president of the United States or his wife filthy names. <
I’ve learned a lot about laws now—and it seems to me that as long as a criminal remains silent, he has a good chance to make crime pay.
★ * ★
I wonder:	why not a
Constitution for Os victims? The hoodlum has his. It’s the big one, the one that five of the nine Supreme Court Justices in Washington are always talking about. It’s got a 4th Amendment, a 5th Amendment, a 6th, a 14th, a Due Process Clause, the Right to Counsel Clause, and a whole lot of other things like that. .
But where, I ask—is my Constitution?
I was held up, beaten, and when, my wife came to my assistance, she was beaten also.
I remembered something about citizens being permitted to live in peace ana tranquility or something like that. What peace?
guilty? Maybe I did the wrong thing by having the defendant arrested.
★ * ' ★
Now I sat back and watched the police take the witness - stand to give their version of the arrest.
“Detective, did you arrest the defendant? Did you tell the defendant that he had a defendant gets a new trial, right to see his lawyer before His Constitution had he made any statement? Did prevented the prosecuting at-you inform him of his right to tomey from advising the jury t remain silent? Who was that the defendant, had "been present when he was so ad- arrested ten times before for vised?”	burglary, robbery, rape arid
Ail this from the defen- assault to kill, and that he dant’s lawyer? No, this was bad just gotten out of jail a from the judge. I thought he week before he held me up. was on my ride. He is, but the	★	*
6th Amendment protects the defendant.
Now, I was feeling sorry for the police officer.
“Why did you search the
I now realize why so many victims of a crime just don’t want to become involved in a criminal case.
Maybe it’s about time all the victims got together.
Maetmb, < l«M»r 4 Wnhtenow Count),, It it $34.00 a y*ar; ,1*,-wkm In Michigan tmd all othw fMM
you sure? Are you sure this was the man that was running from the store? Were there any other people on the street at the time? What would you say if I told you this man did not come out of the store, but was running for a bus?”
This was the way it went The State—that’s supposed on., I’m Sure the jury was to to the one on my side—has beginning to think the police
defendant? Did you actually Maybe we could get the see him throw the gun? Are governor to form serine new
beyond the end of one of the runways. The first B29 that took off, fully loaded, lost power and plunged into the village, killing a lot of them and burning their new shacks.
, For a long time after that We had Gl’s tacking signs on . trees and fences in the area stating, in Chinese, that we- ^ prove » case,* and they and I made the whole thing were really their friends; that don.t	any help from the up.
we, had come halfway across defendant. That’s what the Finally, all the witnesses defendant’s Constitution had been called, except my says-he doesn’t have to open wife. Because of the beating his mouth.	she took, our doctor would not
But, how about me? Do you permit her to appear due to think i can keep my mdutfa her bad heart shut if I want to? tt I did,	*	*	★
they would throw the case In his talk to the jury, the out.	/	defense lawyer did not fail to
When I took the withes* call this to their attention
the world to protect them against the Japanese.-
There was one flaw in the . plea:' ■'	‘	,
None of thein had ever seen ■4 Japanese.
Anyway, the Marines took ^$aipan and then Tinian not
kind of Constitutional Convention. We could have, delegates, banners and everything that goes with it.
Then we might be able to draft some kind • of A Constitution for ourselves/ We could slip the word “victim" in there'every now arid then. I can’t find much about him in the laws today.
* ★- ‘ *
I have news, for the defendant and his lawyer: If they think I am going to lay down and forget the case- and not show up tq prosecute, they are wrong.
I am going to be there, much more determined and much smarter, too. You see, I’ve learned: it’s a aims to be robbed.
A—7
tHE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1968
OCC to Open 'Learning Labs in Ghettos Next Month
By DICK ROBINSON ifor Jobless Negroes and school 'Almost a year ago, a Pontiac I dropouts who want to better Negro pleaded with the Oakland!their lives.
Community College Board of “I have the communication to Trustees to help provide skills | reach these people who want to
Vietcong Might Win Poll, General Quoted
GARDEN CITY, N. Y. (IB -Retired Maj. ten. Edward G. Lansdale has reported t c President Johnson that the Vietcong might win a free election . in Sopth Vietnam, Newsday reported today in a copyright story.
The Long Island daily
newspaper said Lansdale, who first went to Vietnam in 1954, submitted a secret report to the White House upon his return in June. He was special assistant to former Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and after 1965 v&s in charge of the U. S. effort to win the Vi e t n a ni e s e countryside.
Language Art Program Gets Federal Fund
Oakland Schools will share $55,000 with seven districts to build model language arts programs into their cuiTiculums.
The Elementary and Secondary Education Act funds granted under Title III pay a portion of the salaries of teachers and costs of materials to operate programs in Claifenceville, Femdale, Oak park, Pontiac, Southfield, Troy and Waterford.
★
“The funded programs,” skid Mrs. Enora Higginbottom, “represent many of the best features of 41 programs that were developed will maintain those features for demonstration to educators and the public.
“This year, the program teachers will, spend much their time working with other teachers in their buildings or school districts to extend the program to greater numbers of children.”
LOCAL DIRECTOR
Mrs. Higginbottom is
Newsday, in. its story by columnist Flora Lewi?, quoted the Lansdale .depart as saying: “It is feared the Americans will agree to pit them against the Communists in a political con-for which they are unready, a contest in which the stakes their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor.
The report said the South V i etnamese non-Communists are badly divided, and could muster enough unity to match the Vietcong, the- newspaper reported.
DEPENDENT ON U -S.
“This power structure ... is dependent for survival on IXS. political, military and economic support.. It has no clearly defined political objectives, cept to survive against the Communists,” Lansdale i s quoted as having said. „
The story quoted a high State Department official as having said file. Lansdale report was not much different from dispatches received every day from the U. S. ■
Saigon.
improve themsleves,” Mansfield Samples told them, “but you have to help provide the skills to make useful citizens out of them.”
* fj
Trustees said they Were concerned about the problem, and then college president Ur. John E. Tirrell agreed to help work out the problem of city ghettos, The college trustees lived up i their promise. “Satellite learning labs” in the ghettos of Pontiac and Royal Oik Township are scheduled to open some time next month. LEARNING CENTER Hayes Jones CommunUy Center and Lakeside House in the city’s public housing sector and Carver Elementary School Royal Oak Township will' serve as the learning centers.
Mrs. Betty D. Setz, OCC assistant director of community services and head of this project, explains one of the community problems this way:
“The ghetto, with i t; preponderance of you t h-unemployed and unemployable, alienated not only from the outer community, but from the control of the older members of the ghetto, provides fertile Soil for hatemongers.
stable home environment, fear of venturing into the outer community, transportation pro-e m s , alcoholism, language difficulties and absence of male heads of families have been advanced as reasons for difficulty In securing employment,” she says.
’ ★ ★
OCC officials have organized project call Continuing Opportunities Program for Education (COPE) for these people.
Mrs. Setz said the pilot project will:
Create a satellite operation in the ghettos. They will be administered by g r a s s • r o o 11 leaders and serve as a hub of college, cutiural and community activities.
Provide learning
“The majority of youth on the borderline of delinquency would respond if given immediate training and access to jobs.
“The ghetto is an • armed camp with raw emotions and hatred bred by frustration building up to violence.
'Denied visible evidence of real access to training and jobs, this , group will slip beyond reach and join the hard core as a permanent lesion on society." 7,820 FAMILIES She says there are 7,85 families in Pontiac and Royal Oak Township who have incomes of $3,000 or less per year. “Low educational levels, lack
and encourage self-help through total community involvement. “The primary function of the team would be to alert ghetto residents to educational, and vocational opportunities, check on the progress of those taking training programs) encouraging them to ‘stick it out' and help them solve personal pri she said.
•	Establish a comprehensive community education and vocational counseling operations to serve as a one-stop referral to community resources.
•	Provide multi-faceted cultural and educationa enrichmant program. Mrs. Setz said the college will offer i number of noncredit sjior courses ?uch as how to get i job, driver training, basic police
programmed and multimedia materials. They will give basic skills essential for entry to job training programs or college entrance. “This would enable the adult student to gain admission to the Oakland Com-munity College" upo demonstration of a level of competency without completing high school,” .Mrs. Setz. explained.
* * ★
• Offer remedial and job-oriented programs to prepare ghetto students for supcei college and in work.
Form, a community student action corps. Natural community leaders will recruit job applicants, assist in satisfactory adjustment 6n job and in school
course, consumer budgets and teen-ager actors’ workshop.
• Develop a model for multipurpose outreach operation.
“We will rely heavily on active involvement of neighborhood groups,” s a ys Mrs. Setz, “because self help is the only effective means of alleviating the conditions.
COPE will serve all residents of the ghetto, but primarily those 17 to 23 years of age.
* ★ *
“We hope we can reach a large number of people because a lot of people don’t believe they can get into college tuition free,” said Mrs. Setz. “We are trying to get them free in college courses.”
Budgeted costs of the project
for about 600 residents are $71,582. The college would pay $49,342 and the federal government, $22,240.
★	★ l. w
The State Board of Education approved the project and gave the college approval to apply for a grant of $22,240 under Ti-
tle 1 of the federal Higher Education Act of 1965.
Each center will have a halftime counselor, three community aides,, half-time college teacher in the learning lab, ' community aides as tutors in the lab and a grass-roots coordinator.
Migrant Hearing
The Michigan Civil Rights Commision will hold a two-day public hearing on the problems of migrant workers Aug.* 25-26 at Grand Valley State College near Grand'Rapids.
Sessions will begin ^t 10: a.m. and run for the balance of the day.„
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the
Oakland Schools director of the federal language arts projects.
In Pontiac’s Lincoln Junior High School, Mrs, Jacqueline Milzow will be half of several teacher-teams throughout the school year to extend reading assistance to students in science and social studies as well English classes.

T
oBor
Mrs. Elaine Bauer will head a developmental reading program in Troy’s Niles Elementary School. In both schools the project teachers will work tor Pensively' With beginning teachers.
Wajerford’s program, under the direction of Mrs. Carol Repka, will extend the features of an expressive language program developed last year to all of the Carl Sandburg Elementary School.
CREATIVE WRITING
Clarenceville’s unique program in stimulating creative writing among elementary students will be concentrated on third and fourth graders in the * entire; district.
Mrs. Martha Sage, who developed the program last year with fourth and sixth grade students, found that younger children respobd more eagerly to the opportunity to write. She will spend one day a week at each of the district’s elementary schools.
Riot Powers Valid-Kelley
LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley today held that ordinances granting emergency powers to local officials are valid, but warned that Ideal reactions to emergencies “could result in a crazy-quilt response, which, could prove disastrous.”
Kelley said that where ordinances are enacted by home rule cities and other communities in accordance with their police powers, and where such ordinances validly confer emergency functions upon Officials such as mayors, “such ordinances are valid.”
★ ★ ★
They may be enforced, Kelley stud, to the extent “and only to the extent that such emergency powers are harmonious with powers exercised by the governor. 1 -
“Where conflicting orders are issued,” elley said, “those, of the governor wifi, of course, pre* vaiL"
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1968
Food Dealers Lose Veto Override Bid I
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LANSING (AP) — Michigan discuss the bill, that would 41-i
food dealers failed thursday in an attempt to override Gov. George Romney’s veto of a liquor sale hill.
Some 30 members of the Associated Food Dealers (AFD),
low take-out sale of alcoho!ic| beverages within 500 feet of a church or school.	!
As the ^retailers were meeting with Romney, the Senate voted 13-7 against overriding
which represents 1,900 retailers! the veto. A two-thirds vote was
throughout the state, met for .P^ded.
about an hour with Romney to “This bill is gone now.” said
AFD .Director Edward Deeb. The group had hoped, to convince the governor to "reevaluate his positioiT and pass on his sentiments to his colleagues in the Legislature,” he said.
‘But we’re not giving up,” he added. “We’re going to for-j mally ask the governor to name a committee of, business
and industry people to study the state’s laws on liquor sale.”
Deeb said Romney had indicated “he wouldn’t be in opposition” to such a committee, “but he didn’t say -he would name one.” f
In his veto message of the bill, Romney, had said he saw “no sound purpose” for doing
away with the 500 foot rule as if concerned take-out liquor!
■•I,
The food dealers maintained the bill “would enable many independent merchants, especially in. core-city areas of urban centers, to expand their operations to better serve their customers.”
Deluxe 20"
REVERSIBLE FAN
2H688
75,421 snapeoats to women like you who want to look pretty and feel comfortable. This year we'll probably sell even more. What is it about a snapeoat from Hwdson's
■	.	y'
that so many women can't resist?
Whirlpool
17-FT. 2-DOOR NO-FROST
REFRIGERATOR
269
•	Twin crisper*	A
•	2 glide-out shelves
•	Separate cold controls
•	Super storage doors
Last year we sold
TOSS1BLE
LRRTtl

42-46
□	the way they snap on and off. No buttons to come off in the wash.
□	the great waty they look whether you’re kaffee-klatching, „ cleaning, relaxing, or in need of a quick*cover-up.
□	the way they take so little care. They’re machine washable, often need little or no ironing.
□	the way they lit so comfortably without binding anywhere.
0 the roomy patch pocket.
□	(he tremendous variety of prints and plains, cotton and cotton flannelette styles:
□	you find them in Hudson’s Moderate Priced Lingerie, the shop of everyday big values in lingerie.
From the vast collection, with more arriving every days ••
A.	Short-sleeve snap-coat with emhroidered pocket. Cotton in assorted colors;'si^es S, M, L. $4.
B.	Sleeveless style with scoop neck in assorted Cotton prints. Sizes S, M, LJ $4. 42-46; $5.
C.	Bermuda-collared Style with short sleeves. Choose
from assorted cotton prints: S3, M, L; $4.42-46;$5.	‘
RCA Victor
f Solid State
PORT. STEREO
$7488/
ypNim
li"0IA6. PERSONAL
PORTABLE TV
ndowJ*t $11 A 88
NOFAYIMMTf “ I	W
+KrtP<rin±: SIDE^BY-SIDE
NO FROSf IN EITHfR SECTION'
•	314.3-lb. freeser Capacity • 4 full-width refrigerator shelves a Slide-out meat pan and vegetable crisper
•	Juice can dispenser • Butter bin door and shelf
•	Two portable egg racks • 'Only 353V* wide ..
TENiTH 23" DIAG. WOOD WALNUT CONSOLE
COLOR TV
•	25,000 volts of picture power
4 Ultra-Sensitive 82-channel tuning
•	High gain 3-stage IF amplifier
•	Automatic "fringe-lock" circuit
$
Arcnn GIANT 18,000 BTU CAPACITY
scssn AIR CONDITIONER
With Deluxe Furniture Front I*
•	Super Cooling Capacity
•	Factory equipped
•- Super quiet operation
*• Filter air as it ceeU
thermostat • Walnut finish decorator front
JnL
FACTORY OktTONSI
•249J
6
THE PONT!AC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1968
A—9
Save on Scotts Turf Builder Plus 2 at Hudson’s now
| SPECIALLY PRICED
What better time to discover new lawn care easel Just fill a spreader with specially priced Scotts Turf Builder Plus 2 and take a stroll around your lawn. It knocks out all dandelions, chickweed and 22 other kinds of weeds. At the same time, feeds your grass a healthful helping of nutrients. While the weeds curl up and die, your grass takes on new beauty and vigor. Which ever size you choose, you save! f On both sizes of Turf Builder Plus 2 at the Hudson V Garden Center near you. Come in, or call for convenient home delivery.

HUDSON’S C OLORPUL
'WHITE!
SALE
3D SO N’ £3
WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads
PONTIAC MALL
Talegraph and Ellaifesth'Lake Road
OAKLAND MALL 1-76 and 14 Mila Road
Hudsm'i Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Wostland,
Oakland opon Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 P.M.; Tuesday and Wadnasday till S:30. Downtown open Manday and Wadnasday tUl 8i30; Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday till Si30; Saturday tUl 5:00
WORK-FREE REGALITY
sale 4.89
Cannon Royal Family* sheets of 180-count comb-spun white cotton percale priced low for stocker-uppers. Savings time at Hudson's Sheet Dept&T
70-1-42 Pillow case, 42x38'...........2/1.89
70-1-45 Large pillow case, 45x38'..... 2/1.99
70-1-63 Daybed size sheet, 63x108'......2.89
70-1-72 Twin flat sheet, 72x108'........2.99
70-1-81 Full flat sheet, 81x108'........3.99
70-1-100 Twin fitted sheet, 39x76'.....2.99
70-1-200 Full fitted sheet, 54x76'......... .3.99
, QUAINT AS A CAMEO
sole 3.79 Twia
Cannon Vanity Rom sheets with its delicate pink, blue, bronze or greeri print an white oombspun cotton perpale 4s a classic. Hudson's Sheet Depts. 70-3-42 Standard pillow case, 42x38'.... 2/2.79
70-3*72 Twin flat sheet, 72x108'........... .3.79
70-3-81 Full flat s^eet, 81x108'..... .4.79
Caflnon Royal Family* white sheets give you noiron ease in 50% polyester/50% cotton Durable Press percale. Priced low at Hudson's Sheet Dept. 70-59-42 Standard pillow case... 2/2.78
70-59424Stihdard bolster case..........2/3.29
70-59-72 Standand twin hat sheet.......	.3.99
70-59-81 Standard full flat sheet........ .4.99
70-59-90 Standard queen flat sheet.....7.19
70-59-108 Standard king flat sheet. ...9.99
• 70-59-100 Standard twin fitted sheet....... .3.99
70-59-200 Standard full fitted sheet..... . .4.99
70-59-6080 Starviard queonfitted sheet.... .7.19
70-59-7880 Standard king fitted sheet.... ..9.99
DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Avo. and Grand Rivar
NORTHLAND CENTER « 8 Mila and Northwsatarn
EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads
Cannon Royal Family* Grand Manner* sheets are fit for a queen. 200-count, no-iron, Durable Press blend of 50% polyester/50% cotton in white. Save on them at your nearest Hudson's Sheet Dept.
70-5-42 Standard pillow case........... 2/3.70
70-5-424 Standard bolster case............. .2/$4
70-5-72 Standard twin flat sheet......4.89
70-5-81 Standard full flat sheet......8.89
70-5-90 Standard queen flat sheet.......8.59
70-5-108 Standard king flat sheet......... 11.59
70-5-100 Standard twin fitted sheet.....4.89
70-5-200 Standard full fitted sheet.....5.89
70-5-6080 Standard queen fitted sheet...8.59
70-5-7880 Standard king fitted sheet...... 11.89
Cannon no-iron soliid color Royal Family® sheets in Durable Press 50% cotton/50% polyester. Pink, blue, yellow, bronze, green. Hudson's Sheets Depts:
• 70-58-42 Standard pillow case.......2/3.49
70-58-424 Bolster pillow case._______2/3.99
70-58-72 Standard twin flat sheet.____ .. .4.99
70-58431 Standard full flat sheet.-... .5.99
70-58-90 Standard queen flat sheet.....8.19
70-58-108 Standard king flat sheet....10.99'
70-58-100 Standard twin fitted sheet....4.99
70-58-200 Standard full fitted sheet... 5.99
70-58-6080 Standard queen fitted sheet.... .8.19 . 70-58-7880 Standard king fitted sheet.10.99
BRIGHT WHITES
2.99
sale
Cannpn no-iron Tempo Stripe is a pastel stripe on white that's framed in a deeper shade. Of Durable Press'50% polyester/50% cotton. Cornea in a choice of fashioq colors. At Hudson's Sheet
70-8-421 Standard pillowcase............2/4.09
70-8-425 Bolster pillowcase............ . 2/4.69
70-8-724 Standard twin flat sheet.........5.59
70-8-824 Standard full flat sheet.........6.89
70-8*925 Standard queen flat sheet........8.99
70-8-125 Standard king flat sheet......... 11.99
COLOR COORDINATES
sale
4.99
COMING UP ROSES
ANOTHER. NO-IRONER
sale
3.99
Twin flat or fitted
STRIPE IT RICH
sale 5.59 Twin
sale
7.49,
Cannon Royal Family* Grand Manner* Portofino-sheets in no-iron 50% polyester/50% cotton. Pink, yellow, blue and green. Hudson's Sheet Dept.
70*7*42 Standard pillow case--- ...... 2/4.00
-70-7-72 Standard twin flat sheet-------7.49
70-7-81 Standard full flat sheet........8.49
1
A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1968
Ifs Not Tod Late to Learn—4
Military	Discipline Makes Better Students of
(EDITOR’S. NOTE — This tonew* drive and determination to [.school because of big poor I Rewrite the sentence, filling the that It Is comfortable to you; be
the fourth in o, 10-part series get an education they still need | handwriting. Yet he can develop page, After the second writing, on adult education. It is op-1 specific suggestions to bring the j acceptable handwriting through center your attention on to-pearing daily except Saturdays [desired rusults.	a simple exercise. j:	. [proving the shape of the letters.
in The Pontiac Press.) ‘	| For example; Mr. C., just put| Write a short sentence across j
careful not to squeeze the pen or bend the fingers too much.
★ * ' *
Train your hand to Write
I of the Navy, fears to return to the top , of a piece of paper. Hold your pen or pencil so easily and well by keeping your
attention on the formation of each word.
Continue with the same sentenoes for at least IS minutes. You should fill at least two more pages..
If your writing ceases to lm-j prove and becomes Jerky, stop!
Clock Repair - •
Antique flinch’ Specialist*
•
Sale* Service
r The ' TIME SHOP
151 S. Bale*, Birmingham
64ft?7377
wmmm
nd-of * Swift till
Exciting Ten-Day
HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES
I Save on Women’s, Men’s,
(1	Childrens’ Sportswear,.
\	Swimsuits, Shorts, etc.

mmer
GIRLS
TODDLERS’ SHORT SETS
REG.
Easy-core summer sleeping comfort. TO 3.99
Perma-press forboys, girls, 2-4.
> LADIES’
I JAMAICA
DASHING STRAW HATS
KNIT ANt) SPORT SHIRTS
Popular stales. Hyions, cottons.
REG.
Snappy accent for summer dressing. TO 3.99
Extensive array of styles.. Colors- and fabrics for coot and casual summer living.
m COOL WALK SHOUTS
COOL SHORTIE PAJAMAS
comfort jui
COMFY SUMMER ROBES
MEN’S
SPORT
PERM. PRESS WALK SHORTS
Tailored for .good fit. ’(68 colors.
comfort for summer. TO 4.9,
LONG-SLEEVE S/S KNIT SHIRTS
DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS
Short-sleeve ivy and styles, ho-iron cotton, neck or collared knits.
casual
is shirt wardrobe now.
r mpEWi
DEPARTMENT STORES
By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. University of Southern California!
Many carefree boys havej graduated from high school, I entered the Army and left for Vietnam. j They return as men, Sud-j denly they are adults and recognize the im- -portance of education. f .
The GI Bill j, I makes entry in-1 to college pos-j , NASON sible for thousands who would not be able to go otherwise. The discipline they have learned in the serv-j ice will make them better stu-i dents than they were in high | school.
After World War II, hundreds i, of returning GIs were in myj ; classes. It was easy to make sjjT good students out of these men. PERFECT SCORES “
For example: Twenty-eight 11 out of 31 made perfect scores : on a long computational exam-1 j < ination in spherical trigonom-U etry. This was the only time j- ^ in "my teaching carrer ihat I . ^ -was able to bring a class- to || } this level of perfection.
The reason was that these
ONE MORE BIG CHANCE
TO SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
men followed instructions. They j.|| Mdse. f^OITl thfOUghoUt
wrote out the solutions called | lor in homework neatly and
complexly. 1* mu	chain now at one store
solution of spherical triangles j until they understood1 how to select the proper formula in aach type of problem. Theyj mastered the mechanics.
Consequently they undertook | their examination with a | definite plan of procedure. They | would analyze a problem 1 carefully, write out the solution, | step by step, and as a final 1 check read through the prob- 1 lem, thinking only of arithmetic 1 and algebraic signs.
Since Iheir minds were filled | with plans, worry regarding J failure was pushed into the | background of their thinking. 1 . They Were relaxed, yet, they j worked fast: enough to keep | their attention centered on the f - work at hand.
WOMEN'S WEAR
NO;iRON COTTON GOWNS <|
Many styles, waltz or mini. S-M-L.
COTTON TERRY DUSTERS
Wrap, button-front styles. S-M-L.'-
SMART BETTER SHIFTS
■Stripes, flprals,- solids for play.
NEW DRIVE The service trained Vietnam GIs in self-discipline. With their
GAY NEW FUN HATS
Straws and fabrics for beach, play.
ij DAYTIME DRESSES
|||||- Snappy casual -styles in gay colors
P BETTER DRESSES
• Flavored style; and fabrics.
REG.
TO 4.97
MATERNITY CLEARANCE
Assorted tops, bottoms ond dresses. TO 0.97
SLEEVELESS SHELLS
. REG.
Colorful tops for slacks and skirts.. * TO 3.99
3.99
3.00
66°
2.00
2.00
2.00
LADIES’
h) .ii»
COOL SHORT SETS
Assorted styles in cotton. 7 to 14.
NOVELTY
I Straight and A-line designs.
Perky new prints and solids, if Zippers, snaps or buttons. Not m all styles in every size.
SHIFTS
CROP TOPS & BLOUSES ..
Sleeveless solids, patterns-, 4-14.
BETTER JAMAICA SETS
Many styles, colors, 3-6x, 7-14.'
r «-.* '•	«* -v - •	■
INF; TODDLERS’; JR. BOYS’ j SHORT SETS, SUN SUITS
1.11
J|Array of smart young designs; |§ Popular, comfortable fabrics, jlmgny no-iron. In . the latest ilcolars. Sizes- infants 2 to 7.
Inhmrnmbrmrhx
MONKEE SWEATSHIRTS
A famous favorite. Short sleeves.
•.?v,t*;■ t . u •
JR.BOYS’; GIRLS’* INFANTS’
JR. BOYS’ S/S SPORT SHIRTS
No-iron solids, checks, stripes, 3-7. ,
GIRLS' TENNIS DRESSES
- 1 and 2-pc. styles. 9—18 mo’s., 1—3. s * -
MSHMSTEI
No Jam
WASTE DISPOSER
B YR. WARRANTY'
FuH 360° fretf swinging im* pellers retract or swivel. No jamming!___________
MIN’S WEAR
1 LADIES’ 2,3-PIECE
SMART SWIM TRUNKS rec
TO 3.99
plus these features
Quiet...
[ull length
outer shell,
plus thick
Reversing ,	Action...
grinds both ‘	- J directions.
Tough...
Stainless
steel grinding
components
Vt n.P. Motor
y*79»5
TRUSHA & SONS
Tel-Huron
Shopping Center H M8T‘
7819
1550 Union Lake Rd. Union Lake MMNI
i Popular styles, colors and fabrics.
' * '
COOL SHjDRTIE PAJAMAS
. Popular fashionable> styles in the lotest ’68 colorings. Plus favored summer fabrics.
DRESSES
5.00
TODDLERS’ ROBES, SHIFTS
Cotton terry for boys, girls. 2-4.
JR. BOYS’ SHORT PANTS
Smart colors. Zip. fly; No ironing.
INFANTS MATS AND BONNETS
Cotton weaves for boys and girls.	UU
1125 NORTH PERRY STREET AT ARLENE
The Ever-Changing of Mile. Catherine
She Jeopardizes Her Health
Husband Adores Chubby Spouse
trouble for the past 10 years. He said he did it at first for kicks. Then it became a habit. There followed a series of arrests and jail sentences. He is presently awaiting ‘action on a more serious but
directjy related offense.
★	★	*	t
For the two years I’ve known him, I had assumed he was “cured" and had not been in trouble. I was wrong. You cannot imagine the heartbreak and shock I suffered when they arrested him the last time.
He’§ hot a bum. He is a well-educated young man from a good family.
I- beg you, please see that your son consults a doctor, clergyman, school guidance counselor; or any mental health center., but do it now. Later may be too late.
NO NAME, NO CITY, PLEASE.
most women who are always on some crazy starvation diet.
To me, she is perfect and I tell her so. I couldn't be more anxious to get home to her every evening if she looked like Sophia Ldren. Sign me . .
SATISFIED
DEAR SATISFIED; If you are satisfied, fine. But is your wife's Doctor satisfied? Ask any insurance expert Kow many years of life one can deduct from each 10 pounds of overweight. Vanity isn’t everything, I agree. But if you want that wonderful wife around to “worship” in your old age, give her some food — for thought.
★ * *
DEAR ABBY: This letter is for • parents who believe their son is window peeping:
My fiance has been in that sort of
Golf Champion Reflects a Different Kind of France
By JEANNE NELSON LaBelle France isn’t all Haute Couture houses along the free-framed boulevards of Paris. Nor are all her Mademoiselles the sleek, sunken - cheeked models who parade those famous creations of its
ing city.	___________________
Catherine Laooste, here at Birmingham Country Club com-peting this week in the United States Women’s Amateur JEANNE Golf championship is far removed from that particular scene.
Miss Lacoste, who won her match Thursday with California’s Jane Bastan-chury, represents a picture few Americans have of the French woman.
Softness is replaced by determination; gay coquettishness by competitive zeal and frail beauty jay a sound athletic build. Watching the Inpted “golfer {day, spectators could readily feel her obvious delight at being placed in a close competitive situation.
When she emerged from thfe 18th green, the smile of victory was a signal to followers to converge upon the winner seeking autographs .and offering congratulatory messages.
During a brief interview, this much
Alicia Diane Is Here
Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell (nee Lillian Strong) of West Ypsilanti Street, announce the birth of a daughter, Alicia Diane, on Aug- 3.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strong also of West Ypsilanti Street and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Lobelville, Term.
was learned about Miss Lacoste: she prefers to wear shorts or slacks for playing to the golf dress her famous tennis champion father manufactures. Hie dress, not sold in France, is worn by her off the links.
In Thursday’s match, she wore a yellow sleeveless shirt with the now familiar alligator emblem (another item of M. Laqoste’s golfing apparel that bears his name) with soft green slacks and white shoes.
She may have been wearing lipstick wl)en she teed off, but by the 18th green it has completely disappeared. In contrast, her fingernails were ablaze with a vivid shade of polish.
INTERESTS
Speaking with a pronounced British accent, the noted French golfer told of one day becoming an interpreter when her tournament days are over. When talk of the recent student uprising in her country came about, the 23-year-old MUe. at first said “she wasn’t here to talk politics.” After some urging, she did remark that the students had her sympathies although she did not take any part in the demonstration, by her own choice.
' .On this, her third visit to the United States, she hasn’t limited herself to golf alone. Dancing, parties and meeting new friends appear to be important in her life too. Although she started to play golf at eight years old, she had fdund other interests along the way. Painting is one of them as well as learning to play the guitar.
Her family’s wealth (she talks to her father by phone every day from here) 'And her own skill and competitive spirit take her out of the typical young French woman category. Just ten minutes after her arrival at an area motel, a week ago, she was ready tp leave for the Club to begin practice.
Miss Lacoste’s own words seem to sum up the young lady’s personality, “When I’m winning, I’m very happy.” Vive la
Violinist'Captures Her Audience
By BERNICE RQSENTHAL Last night at Meadow Brook, Edith -Pjeinemann, young German violinist, was. heard as soloist with the Detrpit Sym-phony- Orchestra,
Sixten Ehrling conducting. It was a meaty, melodic concert from the opening declamatory strains of Schubert’s “Rosainunde” Overture, through Dvorak’s graphic Seventh Symphony, BERNICE and ending with
Khatchaturien’s colorful and emotional Violin Concerto.
* * *
Strength, assurance, vibrant tonality and confidence mark Miss Peinemann’s violin style. Her tiny, youthful appearance belies her broad, deep tone, her mastery of her instrument, her mature interpretation of the difficult concerto.
The work itself is Armenian in style, full of syncopatiodt Middle Eastern cadences; brightness and unrestrained tempestuousness. The first and third movements proceed at a break-neck pace, with a thundering rhythmic beat that has a heated, spell-binding effect CELLIST on the audience.
interpretation bold and ,strongv her dynamics clean and controlled.
The accompaniment, which is of symphonic proportions, was achieved beautifully and colorfully by.Mr. Ehrling and the orchestra.
In contrast to the fiery concerto, the orchestra opened the copcert with S c h u b e r t ’ s ‘ ‘ R o s a m u n d e” Overture. After an unsure and scratchy episode in the violin section, the qverture soon got under way with a heat and more than adequate performance.
Dvorak’s Seventh Symphony in D Minor was the major orchestral work of the program. Mr. Ehrling and the orchestra caught the varying moods, from serious and grave, in the first movement, to religious and spiritual in the second, to robust yet lighthearted, in the third, to sweeping and dramatica, in the fourth, and he wove them into the fabric of a great, imaginative performance.
Mr; Ehrling is at his best in symphonies of the Romantic and Modern peridds; his imagination captured the creativity, the restrained sentimentality, the breadth and spirit of the symphony with candor, freshness and true inspiration.
TOUGHING
The second movement, a slow waltz, is a touching recitation of soul-searching ' proportions, which touches the base of human emotions.
Miss Peinemann portrayed the many facets of the concerto intensely, dynamically and profoundly. Her technique was clean and uncluttered, her'
Victory is evident as CatheririeLacoste and tier followers neaa back to the Birmingham Country Club for some well-deserved, time for beauty repairs. Her match with California's Jane Bastanchury^ had the gallery on pins and needles for a time. Mrs. Arthur Swenson of Troy, who has been in charge of the club's social activities for this tournament, walks beside her.
Russian Composer's Note Stirring	Correct
Ask Autograph Discreetly to
Saturday’s concert features famed ‘cellist, Gregor Piatigorsky in Haydn’s ‘cello Converto, Strauss, “Serenade for 13 Wind Instruments” and Strauss’ “Don Quixote,” With Nathan Gordon as viola soloist, f
Sunday’s concert marks the final performance of the summer, and the last concert in which. Mischa Mishakoff, retiring concertmaster will be heard. He will perform, with Mr. Piatigorsky, Brahms’ Double Concerto for violin, ‘cello, and orchestra.
INTERLOCHEN — A warm personal letter from Moscow has given added meaning to Inlerlochen’s rehearsals for a rare American performance of Kabalevsky's “Requiem” here Saturday. ★	* ★
A bond of friendship between Interlochen and Dmitri Kabalevsky was established when the contemporary Russian composer visited the National Music Camp in August, 1966, during the International Society for Music Educaton conference. „
*	* . *
The 400-voice Festival Choir—an allcamp choir open to campers, faculty Apd
sthff—will sing the “Requiem” in English translation Saturday night at 8:00 in the Interlochen Bowl under the direction of Allen £. Lannom of Boston University. The University Orchestra -will accompany. Members ’of the Intermediate Chorus will sing parts designated for children’s chorus.
★ 1 [' ★ " ★
Learning of the I n t e r 1 o c h e n performance from choral man*ag e r Arthur Schneider, Kabalevsky responded that - he was “delighted” and the “thought that this composition will sound in a performance of young singers and musicians is giving, me a special pleasure.”
Best Dressed Head Competes On the Greens, Too
By ELIZABETH POST
Dear Mrs. Post: The other evening my husband and I and another couple went . to a well-known Supper dub. Seated at the table next' to ours was one of-my favoriie movie stars. Very quietly I leaned over and asked her if she would give me her autograph.
She did so willingly. The wife of the, other couple reprimanded- me for this and said that I had no right to infringe on her privacy. Was I wrong? — Mrs. E. Potter
* * *
Dear Mrs. Potter: No, as long as you' • didn’t attract a lot of attention! Most movie stars look upon requests for autographs not as infringements on their privacy, but as evidence of ■ their popularity.
UNUSED DRESS
Dear Mrs. Post: I’ve cancelled my plans to be married and this leaves my maid of honor with a fairly expensive dress. I feel terribly and want to do whatever I can about her expense. Have you pny suggestions? — Eleanor Connors
Dear 1
MRS. WILLIAM R. WEEKS JR.
Linda Lou Ingall Weds William R. Weeks Jr.
Linda Lou Ingall became the bride of William R. Weeks Jr. at Franklin Community Church recently. Attending the daughter of the Hubert E. Ingalls as maid of honor was Dianne Flajole, 1 White , daisies were chosen for the) . _ _	bride’s bouquet. Her floor length gown
Connors: If it is a dress—war of silk organza and Venetian lace
that she. will have no further use for, and you can afford it, you shoqld pay for it If it will be useful to her, you should share the expense insofar as you are able, or as far as she will allow you.
Couple Tours Canada
Mr. and Mrs. James Britt of Columbia Avenue recently departed on a three week tour of the Canadian Provinces.
Returning through the United States, they- will travel along the eastern seaboard coming home through Gettysburg, Pa. •	.
with matching lace appliques. A petal headpiece secured her elbow length veil of illusion.
Bridesmaids, Deborah Weeks, Lori In-gall and Mrs. A1 Shelton assisted. -Craig and Jeffrey IngaU performed the duties of usher.
• ★ * . *
The son of tire senior Mr. and Mrs.
- William R. Weeks of Ann Arbor was attended by best man, Douglas Weeks.
Following a reception in the church parlor And an open house at the Franklin home of the bride’s parents, the couple departed on a honeymoon trip to Denver, Colo. ■ '	-f ■ dk
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
and tips the scale at 200 pounds, but as long as she is happy, so am I.
Our children adore her, I worship her and friends love her. She is a wonderful cook and housekeeper and she always dresses neat and smells fresh and clean. ABBY ~ She’s never nervous and grouchy like
DEAR ABBY: This probably won’t make your column, but for. the sake of all men -who havfe fat wives, I hope it does.
Wombka Section
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1968
Care Provides l Clubs Note Tea, Confabs Top Efficiency in l Air Conditioning
To assure the best cooling from any air conditioning unit, it must be installed correctly. Window-mounted units require a good, tight seal between the cabinet and. the window frame to keep out hot air and increase cooling efficiency-
. * * *
, Since free circulation of air is essential, filters should be cleaned periodically to take out air-borne pollen, dust and parti-1 cles that clog their cells.
Avoid blocking free flow of I air with furniture, lest the fur-1 niture is cooled at the expense! of the atmosphere of the room.'
OAKLAND GROOM ROOM
945 S. RorWiIrr Rii. in Rorhriltr
Phonf 651-4743 PROFESSIONAL Grooming & Styling
Plus Mutt Cuts
Pick up anti Delivery within 5 Milrs
The North Suburban Alumnaej Lambd Kappa Sigma of Alpha Dmicron Pi sororityj ..	^	, - .ATS'^in
' Mrs. Donald Luchtman of are hiving a tea to honor new„emp5tM(f Road> Pontlac
area alumnae. Mrs. E11 o n'Township, has bean elected Krueger of Bloomfield Hills will Qrand Editor of Lambda Kappa open her home for the Wednes-sigma international pharmaceu-iday afternoon affair.'	[ tlcal fraternity for women.
_.	_	,	' She was selected for the
Dirt Gardeners jat the fraternity’s 20th biennial The Dirt Gardeners Club tnet; convention, which was held recently	at the	Morningside recently	in	Indianapolis, Ind.
Drive home , of Mrs,. Chester Dlugosgewski.
Mrs. R. B. Rose of Thomas Lane was elected to attend the Higgins	Lake	Conservators
Conference. Sponsored by the|
Federated Garden Clubs pfi
Michigan.	It will	be held Sept, i ...	...	,	.	i
°	„ •	„	• „	- i proportion	to the	rest	of	your
10-12 at Higgins Lakelf’*™ th srjij* Fi. Conservation Training School. 'fce; try uiese tricxs. ror a 6	short nose, draw a full, upper
lip to minimize the space be-i tween mouth and nose. *.
Makeup Tricks i Will Help Nose |
If your nose is clearly out of;
For a long nose, use a lip brush to extend and widen the corners of your upper lip. For a broad nose, shading is the answer. Experiment by blend* ing brown shading cream down the side of your nose and nostrils.
Mr: and Mrs. Thomas Dermody ef Dexter announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to William C. Noll. The bride elect has attended Ferris State Col-, lege, where her fiance is now a senior. He is the son of the Joseph Nolls of Balmoral Terrace, Independence Township.
Beverly Jean Brum-mett and Lloyd A. Combs Jr. have planned December wedding vows as announced by her parents, the Merton W. Brummetts of Canterbury Drive. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A! Combs of Purcells Circle.
eScciL.
Alvin's presents this slack with its clever youthful look, You'll be a slim flow of cotton corduroy in a fabric by Crompton and original separates by Joyce. In Antique Brown.
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•y PONTIAC	/ .	ROCHESTER
Telegraph at Huron	303 Main Street
Daily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.	Daily f A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
. Mon., Thurs., and Fri. 'til 9 P.M.	Fridays 'til 9 P.M.
■v Shoes Available in the Pontiac Store Only
Unmarried Nurse Has a Family
Trend Is to More
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Helen McCall displays typical motherly pride and happiness in her newly adopted daughter, but her case is unusual because the 42-year-old practical nurse is unmarried.
* * *
Jobs in her field brought'her in contact with children and
“The more I worked with children, the more I wanted to adopt one,’’ she explains.
After trying various she was filially successful in her quest, despite her unmarried state. Now her life is centered around 10-month-old Angela Yvette.
By BETTY CANARY When that commercial for a popular deodorant flashes your television screen — it shows the entire family using one spray — don’t you wonder why a woman doesn’t object to using the same scent man? ■
I think this commercial is indicative of th$ “beigeing” and of the sexes E. Winick is tl B his book, “The New ' Winick. . an’ - anthropologist and sociologist, says everything today definitely points toward “Desexualization of Americiui Life,’’from blandly decorated homes to the clothes we wear.
Society will not turn back to earlier times with its more distinct role differences where father killed the bears and mother was the one at the spinning, wheel. We have gone too far and then, who wants really to make a complete return?
Today we do not consider it unfeminine for mother to cut the grass or build a set of book cases. We do not snicker if fatbfer diapers the baby casionally-or turns out to be a better cook than mother. This, so far, is good. It is a Sharing of the family work and, after all, there aren’t many wild animals any more and the spinning wheel has been converted into a! lamp or planter.
It is disconcerting, of course, i see two youngsters walking arm-in-arm down the sidewalk!
frightening thing is wondering ifiblems by deporting hAmpsex-they CARE which to the girl!uals or by importing bear* for and which to the,boy.	men to shoot and skin or by
Winick sum* us up with: “People cpn’t cope any more. They've lost their identity and don’t know who they are,1’. , Obviously, we cannot stave off the neutral life by farcing hoys to cut their curls or by heaping ruffles on the girls. We are not going to solve sex pro-
having women bake more pies. But, as the > trite old saying goes, little Things mean a lot. Does, for example, our daughter need to dress the ju»ma as her brother? Instead of a'“poor boy” shirt, can’t she wear a simple but pretty blouse?
Couple Departs for Honeymoon Following Vows
Pfc. James Rodney Drake, USA, and his bride (nee Aelene Judy Davis) departed for '* a honeymoon trip to Texas re* cently, following their wedding. The afternoon ceremony in St. Michael’s Catholic Church precee<Jed a, reception in the Pontiac Metropolitan Club.
Carrying a bouquet of white roses, carnations and Stephanotis, the former Miss Davis was attired in a bridal ensemble of silk organza. Peau d’ange lace and seed pearls highlighted , the A-line style _ gown.
An elbow length bouffant veil was secured by her petal head-piece of lace and seed pearls.
*. * ★
Mrs. Thomas Taylor attended! the bride as matron of honor, j |Bridesmaids were Mrs. Leonard;
MRS. J. R. DRAKE
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Cathy Drake was flower girl! I scribes water as it flows from The son of Mrs. Herbert!the cold-water faucet—usually Drake of North Perry Street ranging from 50 to 90 degrees and the late Mr. Drake was —used~~to soak certain stains assisted by his brother, John, as which are set by heat, best man. Ushers were Ray- The fabric may subsequently mond Drake, Ted-Santala and;be washed in warm water or Russell Davis.	Ihot suds as usual.
Modem tapestries for the dining area are tuio new Motto rugs designed exclusively for Bigelow by Dorothy Lfebes. An integral part of the geometric pattern in the rug on the left is the word, “Hope,” and on the right, “Love.” The “Hope” rug is red, fuschia, and pink; the “Love” rug in blues and greens — both set off by white walls outlined with a chrome molding; Smartly underlining this vibrant wall treatment is the black' and white Wool carpetingBigelow’s '“Charing Cross” in “Domino.” '
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1968
if—8
CALDWELL-GRAVES
First United Pentecostal Church teas chosen by Lor-enda Graves and Harold Caldwell for theis wedding recently. The parents of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graves• of Monterey Street and the Ernest Caldwells of Harlan, Ky., joined the newlyweds at their reception in the church parlor'. The bride chose a gown of peau de sole and lace with pearl and sequin accents on the bodice: A petal headpiece of pearls and sequins held her veiling and she carried red roses and white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts attended the couple as honor attendants. A honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls followed the evening vows and reception.
Smokers-Keres Advice
By DR. .GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE G-543: Leon D., aged 38, is a pediatrician.
"Dr. Crane,’’ he began, "you have often warned young people about the medical evils of smoking.
“And last, term my teen-1 _ ; daughter told me yotfj had her high school convoca- DR. C* * NE tion almost rolling in the aisles with laughter at yotir mimicry of the usual smoker’s jittery behavior.
But maybe it would be mpre fun to dramatize the-many virtues in cigarette addiction.
* * *
"For example, wives who now complain about the excessive ardor of their-husbands might thus encourage their mien become chain smokers.
"Then those formerly erotic males would become relatively demasculinized.
‘•‘For isn't it the heavy smokers who sit around tavefns, cuddling their beer stein instead of their wives?
Besides, Dr. E. C u y 1 e r
Hammond told our scientific conference recently that those husbands will also die eight years earlier than the non-smoking men.
“So their wives would thus get rid of those amorous mates just that much sooner.
"Which means they would also inherit their fmsband’s fortune, plus his life insurance!
“And with the population explosion threatening our land, cigarettes can be a great boon.
★	★ Hr
“For wives who smoke have a much higher percentage miscarriages and thus lose millions of babies before their nine-months’ pregnancy, is completed:
And those babies who are finally born alive, will be stunted!
'For both the German, and the American Medical Associa-
tions agree that Smoking wives bear babies that are below par.
"Such infants are smaller in weight and actually shorter In length.
"And thousands of such in* fants will also haVe birth defects, such as absence of an arm or leg, or an eye or with heart damage.
★	★	★
“A few years ago you will recall'	the	great	excitement
caused by thalidomide-"Belatedly, the head of our Food and Drug Administration, vetoed thalidomide and claimed it had caused 4,000 deformed babjes in one year!
*	★	★
"Yet 76,000 defective babies were born that same year right here in the U.S.A.
“So	why	didn’t	he	explain
why those other 72,000 deformed infants occurred?
Polly'sIPointers
Shortcuts Aid Mom
DEAR GIRLS — Before you read the following letter I wantj you to know it is from a young mother, only 24, who has three children, ages five and four years and nine months. What a lot of good common sense she| has acquired in her short life-! time. - POLLY
DEAR POLLY - I use a swing top or flip top plastic trash can in place of a regular, diaper pail. This does not require the use of both hands to put a soiled diaper in its place . and the diaper odor does .not escape from the makeshift diaper pail.
I always carry the playpen along when traveling with a baby. . This way baby is guaranteed a familiar place to sleep when in strange surroundings.
★	★ -k
If you wish you had bought, prefold diapers but didn’t, wait until baby is as big as he probably will get while in diapers. Then fold regular diapers to the right size and sew them on the sewing machine. Saves money and time wasted in folding diapers.-
If you are going on a short] trip, put baby’s bottle j formula straight from £ the refrigerator into an insulated diaper bag. Carry along a!' thermos of boiling water and a[ container large enough to hold a bottle. I use a plastic juice container.
/ * f ★	★
Just pour the hot water into! the container and float bottle in it until warm. Put hot water back in the thermos to be ready for the next “warm-up."
When feeding a baby solid food, just touch baby’s cheek near his mouth with your finger and his mouth will usually pop right open. When he is older, land thjs no longer works, give him a spoon at feeding time, -When he opens his mouth for
his own spoon, simply shove yours in first.
; I buy all plastic bottles i do not have to buy more when baby gets old enough to drop Or throw them.
When my second child was cutting teeth at the sides of his first four I could not find a! rubber teether the right shape] lor hard enough. I finally found a substitute that worked.
* ★ w ■
I now have a glorious color picture of my little boy chewing happily on a rubber dog bone (sterilized, of course) which bought at a pet store.
In case I sound like I think I am a big authority on babies, am hot, although I have created a few systems to ease the many burdens of motherhood and am convinced there still must be easier ways to do things. — J.
Lp- >
Rochester Is Site of Nuptial Vows
D’Esta Louise Winslow became the bride of Paul Ray-m o n d Reithmeifer following vows recently in St. John’s! Lutheran Church. A reception ini |the church parlors followed the!
I afternoon rite.
The daughter of the William | Winslows of Birmingham- chose'
| a floor , length gown of silk organza with Venetian lace. It featured a batteau neckline, bracelet sleeves and Chapel train. She carried yellow andt white carnations with white! daisies.
Carolyn S. Winslow attended! the'bride as maid of honor with bridesmaids, Suzanne Sm i t h and Peggy Webster.
The son of the Raymond Riethmeiers of Rochester, was] assisted by best mart, Larr Johnson. The usher corps was| comprised of Thomas Krauthf and Mark Riethmeier.
Pontiac Pml Photo
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Seaman of Me-*~ nominee Road will celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary at an opqn house in their honor Sunday. The afternoon affair is to be held in the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Haunt Elsie) of Spence Street. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Seaman of Snow Apple Drive, Independence Township 'will assist at his parents’ celebration. The honorees have 13 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.
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THE PpNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY,, AUGUST 18, 1068
Day Center Offers Children a Home Away From Home'
Readying the new Birmingham Day Care Center, Inc., requires a helping hand from everyone. Bir-minghamites Mrs. J. H, Duhn (extreme left) and Mrs. Jere B. Gillette (right), complete their job of pruning while trio (left to right) Mrs. W. Er. Gwens, Bloomfield HiUfy
Mrs. Charles Stewart, Franklin, and Mrs. Charles G. MacGregor, Birmingham, comprise the “greens keeper” crew. Board president, Rogers I. Marquis of Bloomfield HUJs, foreground, devotes his time to sideumlk-cleaning.
With the hope of ’ “strengthening the family unit by promoting the physical, mental, emotional and social well-being of the children;" Birmingham Day Care Center, Inc., will provide “a home away from home" when it opens its doors Sept. 9.
SERVICES
A prime goal of this community service, being piloted by the Junior League of Birmingham, is to aid widowers Or mothers who must work, attend school or who are unable to take care of their children during the day.
Work began in June of ’67 after the League’s project study committee, which interviewed agencies arid school contacts throughout; the metropolitan area, determined the need for such a center.
With $22,500 allocated by the League, the 12 member board, composed of League members and community leaders, began its search for suitable facilities and a qualified director.
* ★ *
Now, some" 14 months later,
Inexperienced Girl Needs a Budget
By MARY FEELEY Consultant
in Money Management Dear Miss F'eeley:
My daughter has just received her college 'degree and has a teaching position which.will pay $5,900 a ye art plus $500 car al-i ‘lowance. I feel j that, while shej is fortunate f i n i sh college] without debt, she has had no experience han-j dling money.
She has not yet rented an apartment, but I’m told the rent will be around $180 month. She will have a roommate to share this expehse.
How much can she afford to pay out in car payments? Her
school clothes are unsuitable for working and this item will be’ high at the start of her career.
. mm set up a budget for her .with these items in mind.
Mrs. R. E., Ohio, III. ★ ★ ★
Dear Mrs. E.:
If your daughter receives her salary on a 10-month basis, as many teachers do, she should have approximately $472 to work with for each of those months. This figure represents her spendable income, after withholding including the new 10 per cent surcharge and Social Security. Of course, if there’s j medical or life insurance plan involved, her take-home pay could be a bit less.
assuming that, again like many teadiers, she probably to work Some part of the two summer months next year,
or perhaps live at home for those two months in order to cut down on expenses. So this suggested budget is set up on a 10-month basis — and with a roommate.
★ * ★
Her share of rent, $90; household operating, costs, $15; clothing, $55; food, $50; personal allowance, including lunches and personal grooming s, $35: church gifts, miscellaneous, $20; recreation and entertainment, $30; medical i, $15; savings, $30; car payment, $70. Hiat’s a total of $410.
The monthly car payment of $70 is assuming she can make a down payment of,, say about $500 on a $2,000 car, with 24 months to pay off. The $500 car allowance she’ll receivrwill be needed for car operation. And the $60-plus leftover in this monthly budget will have to cover the cost of car license and repairs — and a basic life insurance policy which she should take out as soon as she can.
SAVINGS GOOD
Impress on her how good those .savings of $30 a month will look, come next summer when there’s no salary check coming in but a payment on the
Heywood-Wakefield adds to its Publick House Collection a new “tavern lookn with a group of closed woodworm seating pieces. Shown here is the high back lounge chair with matching ottoman. Chair has framed panel sides, contoured arms and sculptured front posts, is constructed of solid northernf hard-rock maple iri a spicy ginger, also a cinndmon finish. Line available locally.
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car due each month regardless!
Arid stop worrying about her inexperience in handling money. I’ll wagOr you’ll discover what a lot of other parents have — that young people are a lot tighter-fisted with their earnings than they ever were with mom’s or dad’s income. Anyway, with a $90 rental, she’ll have to learn fast.
Linseed Oil Finish Is Chosen Often
Linseed oil finish is the popular choice Of many homeowners. This finish may be applied to unfinished wood and tends to darken the color. Though not highly water resistant, a linseed oil'finish will withstand hot dishes.
It is also less apt to show scratches than*a varnish finish. This type of finish is more time consuming to apply, but it leaves the wood with beautiful, mellow lustre.
Carolyn Cederleaf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertil Cederleaf of Orchard Lake, received, departmental honors in Biology when she was awarded her BA degree from Oakland University, recently. She wdl continue her%studies under a pre-doctoral fellowship at Eastern Michigan University.
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the fruits of their labor have ripened. The Center, located in the west wing of Embury Methodist Church on east 14 Mile Road, Birmingham, * will open Its doors to 35 children.
Children attending the Center, which is open year round from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m< five days a week, will range in age from two-and-a-half to five years old and must be toilet-trained.
The cost of. $4.50 per day includes all supplies, a morning and an afternoon snack and a hot meal for lunch.
If a need arises ‘ for kindergarteners to have a place to spend a morning or an afternoon, a hot lunch and an in-" ting program will b e table, provided the child is within walking distance of the Center.
Mrs. W. E. Givens graduate of Chevy Chase Junior
Richard Perry Tison oj^Orrick Street, Commerce 'township, was recently awarded a Bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering from General Motors Institute, Flint He is the son of the P. H. Ti-sons of Pontiac Road, Pontiac Township.
College, Wash., D:Ci, is director. She also attended George Washington University and Corcoran Art School, both In Wash., D. C. '
Her previous experience includes work at Echo Park Day Camp, Bloomfield Hills, and St. James Episcopal Nursery, Birmingham.
Last year, Mrs. Givens studied at the Waldorf Teaching Institute of Mercy College.
FILL NEEDS
“I hope the Center will fill the needs of the children as well as of the parents," Mrs. Givens states. “Our program will be flexible but have a note of order.”"'
She adds that “this Center can be a melting pot where the child can become socially aware."
Facilities are situated on two floors. On the upper level is the center’s office and a large room tor active play. -
The kitchen, nap room, dining dining area and room for quiet play) comprise the lower level.
There is also a fenced-in play area which features a tree, a paved area for riding tricycles, a play house (which will double as a storage unit) and the traditional swings and slides..
★ * ★
During the day,. music and meals will be the only com-munitty projects. Youngsters may pamt, build with blocks, help in the kitchen or look at boolqi at their own leisure.
Two experienced, trained assistants and com m.u n i t y volunteers will comprise the remainder of the staffs
Individuals interested in donating some of their free hours may call the Center or come in between 7:30 a’m. and 5:30 p.m.
Applications are also being accepted at this time for prospective students. An open house is slated for early September.
The board is confident and is pleased with the results thus far.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1968
B—5
Bobby's Widow Among Music Fair Audience
: By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Very, few people in the big audience knew She was there, but Mrs. Ethel Kennedy, widow of Senator Robert P. Kennedy, attended Andy Williams' smashing opening at the Westbury Music Fair—practically in Wearing white lace cotton, she was well, indeed vibrant, but was so discreetly unostentatiously protected by Secret Service men that the audience didn’t spot her—sitting about the fourth row—and even the autograph Who have their own pipeline, didn’t discover her when she went backstage.
Her visit was a surprise to the management which didn’t want to discuss it. It was believed that Mrs. Kennedy attended because Williams was a close friend of her husband and WILSON sang at his funeral.
A reader, Theresa Lyons,-of Wilkes-Barre^Pa., protests that from the woman’s viewpoint, the Presidential candidates who remain have no sex appeal, and the campaign will be dishwater dull to the dames who would have liked to see John Lindsay running for most anything.
* * *
“Nancy Sinatra Sr. is beautiful — in the way she meets and gets along with people” — and so. was Eleanor Roosevelt — and both should have been included on my “Most Beautiful Girls in the World” selection, says Hugh O’Brian, who adds, “Beauty isn’t only physical.”'
“When are going to select ’the most beautiful men in the world?” demands Helene Chan. “Get some women judges — how about me?” (Possible candidates: Paul Newman, Rock Hudson, Tiny Tim ...?) §
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . .
The Nixon headquarters has a new campaign gimmick: A worker is stationed in Mexico City greeting and assisting American tourists with translation and transportation, telling them “the ride is on” with Nixon and urging thorn to join up . . . Johnny Carson agreed to go on Jerry Lewis’ Muscular Dystrophy telethon Labor Day and engage him in a pizza-tossing duel. (Johnny gave a party-at Danny’s for his brother Dick, leaving tq direct the Don Rickies.TV series.)
Bob Bernstein, president , of Random House, arrived at thel office with a great idea for a book: “The Sherman Plunkett Diet| Manual.”. (For the unathletic, Plunkett’s the NY Jets guard) who got fired for.fattening up to 300 pounds.) “We almost killed; him,” reports Bennett Cerf.
★ * *
WISH I’D SAID THAT: “It’s true that two can live as cheaply as one,” writes Art Paul. “My wife and I are living as cheaply as our daughter in college.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: "Instead of loving your enemies,
treat your friends a little better.” __ t
EARL’S PEARLS: Nowadays TV commercials are so long that on one show they announced, “And now, a brief pause for our program!”—Elliot Saltman.
* There’s a Broadway bookie who’s called “Baseball Joe”, when he takes baseball bets in the summer season, “Football Joe” in the fall, and “Basketball Joe” in the winter season. Frank Garzaniti, the wit of the Stage Barbershop, says, “Joe is ‘A Man For All Seasons.’ ” . , . That’s earl, brother.
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THE EQNT1AC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1968
Pontiac Area Deaths
Madeleine H. Goodrichj Mrs. Fred J. Richman
Requiem Mass for Madeleine1 HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP —j H. Goodrich, 81, of 151 Norton Service for Mrs. Fred J. (Nolen# will be 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. D.) Richman, 62, of 2760 S.| Vincent de Paul C a t b o 1 i c Hickory will be 3 p.m. tomor-Church with burial in Mount row at the Richardson-Bird Hope Cemetery	[Funeral Home, Milford, with
The Roeuy will b« recited at pUrl,J. in W"‘ "Ighlend •• tod., et Wa-Grmini“1^chl^^yett^J Funeral Home.	| survjving besides her husband
Miss Goodrich, a former iare her mother, Mrs. Daisy secretary to the Oakland County 0f Milford; a sister, Mrs. treasurer, died yesterday. She Frances Everet .of Farmington;) was a member of St. Vincent de ^ two brothers.
Paul Church, the League of
Catholic Women and St. Vincent Mrs. Josephine Woolley de Paul Altar Society.
DR. E. CARLETON FOX
Edward L. Penny
Prominent Area Doctor Dead
: ORTONVILLE - Service for Mrs. Josephine M. WolTey, 77,1 Service for Edward L. Penny, of 12g South will be 11 a m.
78, of 6341 Barker, Waterford tomorrow at the C. F. Sherman Township, will be 1:30 p m-Funeral Home, with burial in tomorrow in Voorhees-Siple Springdale Cemetery, Peoria,
Chapel with burial in Crescent jy Monday.
Hills Cemetery, Waterford Mrs Wolley ^ today
Township.	: Survivng are a daughter, Mrs. 0_____________________
Mr. Penny, a retired Pontiac Geraldine Adams, and a sbn,a long-time Birmingham resi-Motor Division employe, dietl wilford R., both of Peoria, Ili.;jdent, Dr. E. Carleton Fox, died yesterday. He was a member of a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Mid-[yesterday. He was 73.
Warren Lodge No. 4 2 7 ,jdleton of Ortonville; and .aj Memorial services will be 11 Coleman.	brother, Mr. Wilton HoUing of | a.m. tomorrow at the Woodlawn
Surviving are his wife, Clara; Ortonville.	, Cemetery Mausoleum fchapel,
a son, Ralph E. of Clarkston;; three daughters, Mrs. Alien!
A prominent oral surgeon and
William E. Wood
commerce Township
Service for William E. Wood,! r 52, of 8919 Gidding will be 1
Detroit. Arrangements are being handled by the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Funeral Home, Birmingham.
Moon of Waterford Township,
Mrs. Nelson Robinson of Union|
Ti^iohortv** nf^Pnntiac*' ‘twol5^’ °* Gidding will be 1] Surviving are his wife, Alice; hrnth^rc ^inriudinv Lindsav a I Pm- Monday at the Elton Black a son. James W. of Birming-H	and ynineFuneral Home with burial fetffln: and two grandchildren.
of J\°"t,ac’	and	mne Oakland Hills Memorial Gar; j)r[ Fox wag born in Iron-
grandchildren.	,dens cemetery, Novi. A VFWjwood, Mich., and attended Car-
.	memorial service will be held 8 ron College in Waukesha, Wis.,
Mrs. ROSSO C. Lomprey tpm. Sunday at the funeral [and the Chicago College of Oral
Surgery.
ATTENDING SURGEON He later studied at the Uni> versity of Vienna before entering private practice in Detroit in 1922.
For many years he was an attending surgeon at Grace Providence, Florence Critten-Women’s and Receiving hospitals in Detroit and St, Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac. He was also on- the staff at Harper Hospital in Detroit.
Count Changes Primary Victor
Todd Ahead by 7 in Legislator Race
vote canvass in Genesee County has apparently reversed the result of the Democratic primary for state representative in the 60th district,
The district includes the northwestern part of Oakland County and adjacent townships in Genesee County. The Genesee official canvass turned up 10 more votes for William E. Todd, 37, of 918 Delphine, Holly.
★ ★ ★ .
In the count following the Aug. 6 primary, he had lost to Earl F. J„ St. Aubin, 28, of 1934 Glengary, Milford. The unofficial jjount was 878 to 876, indicating St. Aubin had won by two votes.
The Genesee figure for Todd in the official tally was 277 instead of 267, giving him a seven-vote margin.
' ★ ★ ★
Oakland County totals remain -[unofficial because canvassers jhave not completed their figures. Indications are that the unofficial figures given following the election will not change, j however. V Officials indicate St. Aubin may ask a recount in Genesee l County.
OXFORD - Service for Mrs.|ho™e'	u 1 J _
Rosse C. Lomprey, 77, of 22 N> Mr. Wood, who died Thurs-Glaspie will be 2 p.m. tomorrow ^' was employed at the Hess
at die Flummerfelt Funeral Cartage Co. as a h-ucktover. Home with burial in Ridgelawn|Hewas a member of MUg Cemetery, (h&ord.	Lake* Conservation Club, the
Mrs. Lomprey, who died Thursday, was a member of the Senior Citizens of Oxford.
Surviving are a son, Loren T. of Wayne; three daughters, Mrs. Alice Leberg of Royal Oak, Mrs. Frances Caldwell of Del Ray Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Jane Middleton of, Oxford; a foster. soiir Carl Lehmkuhl of Kalamazoo, 13 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren.
Windsor Sportsman Club and VFW Post 4156.
Surviving are two sons, Victor of Pontiac Township and William S. of Nevada; several grandchildren; two sisters; and a brother.
Placing an old bushel basket or other Cover over a rhubarb plant will, cause the stalks to grow taller and more tender trying to reach the light.
AMC Eyes Minicar to Fight Imports
DETROIT (AP) - The nation's auto makers are moving toward possible introduction of smaller cars to grab off sales now going to foreign imports..
American Motors Corp. indicated this week its next step may be into even more compact automobiles than its Rambler American, and Ford Motor Co. is known to be considering introduction of a smaller car, possibly, by April 1969.
★	★ Vr
Other U.S. auto makers have indicated such a car is at least to the drawing-board stage in their laboratories.
In the past, U.S. auto makers have hesitated to jump into minicar production, because the market wasn’t df sufficient size to split profitably four ways.
But it has been increasing year to year, and 1968 import sales are expected to top 900, 000.
PRICE OBSTACLE
Another minicar obstacle — which still faces the American auto builder — is getting the price under $2,000. Volkswagen, which now has the bulk of the import market, has a retail price of $1,699, with transportation, taxes and services 'adding approximately $300.
Others with sizable hunks of the import market also are in that range; thus the-U.S. target of less than $2,000, which auto makers believe would have to be hit despite wag(ss far outstripping those of Germany, Japan and Italy.
Dr. Fox was a Diplomat of the American College of Oral Surgeons, a member of the Wayne.jCounty Medical Society, and theAmerican, Michigan and First District Dental Association. He also was a director of the Michigan Blue Shield as well as the Suthor of several articles on harelip, cleft palate and facial injuries.
Dr. Fox was a former Army maior and a member of the Association of ■ Military Surgeons. He worked with the surgeon general’s office during World War II.
HOLDERNESS, N.H. (AP) Pennsylvania couple pulled two Girl Scouts to safety yesterday after the youngsters be-, came stranded on the face of Rattlesnake Mountain, state conservation officers reported.
* ■ *
The officers said George Cor-
PRETZEL IN THE SKY — The U S. Navy.launched the first flight model of the Poseidon missile from Cape Kennedy, Fla-., today, but it didn’t take this course. High altitude winds blew the vapor trail into this pretzel-looking shape.
OCG Waives Tuition for Inner-City Course
Ethel Kennedy Buys! Connecticut Estate
NEW YORK (AP) — Ethel Kennedy, widow of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, and mother of 10 children, has bought a 20-room house on a, 64-acre estate in Greenwich, Conn., NBC News said today.
Mrs. Kennedy paid $114 million for the English Tudor-style home, the report said. The estate, in the Round Hill section, also has a cottage for guests or servants, and stables. Mrs. Kennedy, grew up in Greenwich.
★ * '
Mrs. Kennedy filed a petition Thursday in Surrogate’s Court seeking permission to sell the family’s cooperative apartment at 870 United Nations Plaza.
Oakland Community College’s Board of Trustees last night waived tuition of $36 each for 18 Detroit inner-city high school graduates' who are taking an introductory sociology course at Detroit’s Northern High School.
Each student Will be given sufficient funds to cover the costs of bopks and supplies. Costs could total about $100 for paperback books.
★ *
“This program is no cost to us,” acting President D r Stanley J. Hergenroeder told the board. “We will, Weak even from state aid for • the students.”
Sociology Instructor Richard L. Smith is teaching tbe evening)
In other business, the board:
• Learned that Detroit Congressman John Conyers Jr. will
Couple Saves Girls Stuck on Mountain
Johnson Hails Fed's Cut - Discount Rate
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserve Board describes its vote for a slight cutback in, the discount rate as primarily technical.
However, President Johhson
------------------ . _ yesterday expressed pleasure at
son of Windsor, Pa., lowered hisjthe action of the Fed’s board of wife dowp to grab the wrists of governors. “It should help to Connie Manville of Center Har- assure the availability of funds bor and her companion, Mitzi to finance a needed increase in Ruel, then lifted the youngsters the pace of home building,” he to safety..	'said.
Authorities., said the Ruelj	*	★	*
youngster . apparently took a p?-	rate § the rate
. „	.	.	,	.. of interest Federal Reserve
wrong trail and went outonthe	,oana to ^
face of the mountem. The Man-1membef banks. Since they’ll be ville girl went to her aid and;	cheaply^
noth became stranded.	ft *hankg ^ ^ expectedH J;
S' ~	- '	l make some downward revisions
Airport Will Ho/Cl|Of the charges they make for “	.loans to the public.
Hnan House for The cutback « from 5% per upen nouse ror cent to 5,/4 ^ cent enough t0
a .	ill	[signal the board’s belief that
AViaTIOn Vr 66K	the crisis that faced the dollar
.[in April has subsided consider-Oakland-Pontiac Airport willjably. host an open house tomorrow! —	—'	•*
and Sunday as part"of Oakland tL;ovoc Cianl County Aviation Week. ^ I nieves OTeai
Suits, Color TV,
Delos Hamlin, chairman of) the Oakland, County Board oft
Supervisors, has declared	by| p0jice are investigating	the
proclamation that the periof of theft of a color television	set
Aug. 11 through Aug. 18 shall-be and three suits from a house at Aviation Week.	194 Bloomfield..
*	*	* .	. William Myers, 54, said some-
Airplane and helicopter rides, one broke in between 9 and 9:45 displays of new .aircraft	and |pm yesterday. He valued	the
speak	at	the	fall	dedication	of tours' of the control tower	will sujts at $450 and the television
the	learning	resources	center, I be featured events during	the j set at $200.
fo be named for toe late Dr. two-day opep house.	%—-——-----------—
Martin Luther King, at the, ^he airport is located at 65001 Contact lenses were used in Farmington Township campus. Highland Road in Waterford [1888 in France as part of a *	*	*	. Township.	I treatment of an eye condition.
Approved a policy to give _	--------------------
tuition waivers ‘to part-time students from Oakland County I in addition to about 100 tuition | waivers (trustee awards) nowj given to full-time students.
Hired Jack Lees, 43, assist-! ant superintendent of Romeo Schools to become director of personnel as soon as possible at|| an annual salary of $16,000.
Agreed to rent an IBM-'
course on his own timejyitoout!Model 40 computer for $13,188 aj o.
Pay-
month.
Stay competitive in all areas of the bottom half of the market” from intermediate size of cars down to compacts.
William V. Luneburg, president, predicted American Motors, will sell 300,000 cars in 1969, which Would be a gain of 10 pei; cent over 1968.
IN THE BLACK
j Luneburg said American Mo-Itors currently is operating in Chorch, Cranbrook. the black and showed a profit	*	*	"
of $7.3 million ,in automotive) Memorials may be made to operations for the nine months either toe department of Neu-
CHRIST CHURCH t
member of the Detroit Athletic Club, the Orchard ^ake Country Club, ,Sons of the American Revolution, the International Association of Torch Obs and toe Association of [Professors. -
He was a member of Christ
Divorces
from Dennis L Benning. rom Bella $. Glass, from James M. Yeary.
Jacqheline from
Truman C. Ward. Ronald L. Wurm. Michael A. Metrick. Marian R. Caylor.
Sharon from Kenneth Olekslns&i. Carol fron Robert N. Nelson. .Ronald F. from Denfce L ~
______M ...............j A Shano.
Nancy from Ronald F. Felix. Pamela from Rube C. Steffey.
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ended June 30. In the same period a year ago there was loss of $43.3 million in the same months.
For the first time, American Motors is showing no convertibles in its new lineup of auto, mobiles.
it it ir
Both toe wheel base itnd overall length of American Motors’ top - of - the - link Ambassador have been extended four inches for- 1969 and the front end has been restyled. Its track also has been widened to 60 indies. The Rebel track has been widened to 60 inches^also. Formerly, it was 58.5 indies; the Ambassador’s 58.6. The Rebel continues the same-length overall.
The compact Rambler, known
HkivV. stroke research, w»vne State University or the Michigan Heart Association.
Chapin declined to speculate onii for police action:
now mnHol nrinoc	10
American Motors’ indications cam# from Chairman Roy D Chapin Jr., who said “The public, by its purchase of imported cars, has made it clear that the era of smpller cars — of still more personal transportation— to-here.”
Then headded: “I believe that the /900.000- foreign car «ha* this year will be a high water mark, and one of the reasons is that we at American Motors are turning more of our There have been reports fron efforts toward the growing seg- usually reliable industry sources ment of the Lf.S. market to I that toe five - year, 50,000-1 which imports appeal.” [mile warranty on power traiftl ' - components will be dropped by'
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OPEN TONITE 'til 9 P.M. SAT. 9:30 A.M. to 5=30 P.M'
Charlotte M. Austin, 1138 Tee urn sen James G. Mar ley. Novi end Linda ‘Kean, Southfield	.	_ ,
Richard A. Dettloff. Royal Oak a larlynn fi. Sturgeon, Birmingham Duane R. Boyl, 52 N. Hllldale a Rosemary Stevenson, 505 Second'
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Terry L. Carter, 55 S. Jessie and Vicki D. Edwards, 55 S. Jessie
until now as the Rambler Amer-1 ican, .remains virtually changed in conformity with | what Chapin said is a policy to limit year-to-year alterations “to keep toe price as low t possible.” .
MUM ON PRICE Higher prices generally have
been forecast for 1969 modelslR reate the past 24 hours, of all U..S. manufacturers, but'I A breakdown of causes
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 77 reported incidents and made five ar-
new model prices.
He said’"both price and thej[ extent of warranty,still are un-1 der consideration and indicated j a decision likely, will not be j forthcoming until shortly before new American Motors’ models go on display Oct. 1.
S'
As^ed about reports Ford anti possibly others might get into the compact market next year, Chapin replied: “We intend to
all the 'makers this year id fail vor of a 24 - month, 24,000-milell warranty' that now covers toell rest of toe vehicle. ,	11
Vandalisms—12 Burglaries—6 . Larcenies—18 Auto thefts—3 Bicycle thefts-—5 Disorderly persons—2 Assaults—-9 Shopliftings—1 Obscene phone calls—2 Indecent exposures—1 Bad checks—I Traffic offenses—10 Property damage accidents—11	„
Injury accidents—5 Attempted murder—1
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST ,L6> 1968
B—7
Abrams Sees Hanoi Gearing for Timely Push
SAIGON (AP) — It is the official view of the U.S. Command in Vietnam that Hanoi at present is not planning a de-escalation of the war but remains determined to attack with greater force when the time is ripe. This assessment has been conveyed to President Johnson by Gen. Creighton Abrams Jr., the . U.S. commander.
The current lull in the fighting, U.S. headquarters believes, was decided upon by Hanoi to enable its forces to bind the serious wounds sustained in this year’s battles.
-	'* f1 * •	*
The lull of almost two months is no olive branch,' senior'officers say, although Hanoi might wish it interpreted as such ' the Paris peace talks. If the slackening in the war was dictated by political decisions in Hanoi, there is little evidence of this on the battlefields of South Vietnam, the officers say.
"The evidence is overwhelm-- ing that they are still determined to carry out and win the military third phase of their classic guerrilla doctrine," a ranking U.S, authority stated. INFILTRATION INCREASING
If many Vietnam watchers now believe that Hanoi is en-. gaged in quietly de-escalating the war, Abrams does agree. His headquarters vigorously defends intelligence- reports of increasing North Viet-
namese infiltration into the South.
As a result of the slackening war and increased, infiltration since June, responsible authorities say, the over-all enemy troop strength in South Vietnam has increased! They say infiltration this month, while declining, will probably come close to July’s figure of almost 30,000.
* *
It is at this point, however, that the . command’s figures come into question.
sre has been great confusion About the rate of infiltration, with scone military* estimates differing from civilian figures.
COMMUNIST STRENGTH
The present Vietcong and North Vietnamese strength in South Vietnam is carried in weekly communiques as 222,000 soldiers and 85,000 political cadre, at most. Of these, some 95,000 are reported to be North Vietnamese regulars.
This figure, released weekly to the press, has remained corn stant for months. It is an "evaluated” figure, incorporatihg information Aver many months. It also smoothed out to avoid fluctuations which might, might not, be inaccurate over a long period. It was not designed for day-to-day accuracy, officers explain', but to give an over-all, picture.
Thus, like American political
polls, the weekly statistics have to be assessed and are open to different interpretationp. The U.S. headquarters insists that the figures are accurate.
Nonetheless, these are not the figures that the military intelligence , community furnishes Abrams each Saturday in his personal weekly review of the war. Those figures are classified, along with the weekly infiltration report h&aJso receives.
In these briefings, Abrams de-
lands figtires cm enemy strength and infiltration that are almost up to the hour. Admittedly, much of this is based
As recently as one year ago, Abrams’ predecessor, Gen. William C. Westmoreland, admitted that it took six months to get an accurate estimate on iQfiltra-tion at any given moment. Nowadays, the U.S. headquarters claims/quicker and more accurate estimates can be made, partly because of new electronic sensors dotting infiltration routes.
* * *
These magic bqxes give instant readings. Like radar, they depend,hr good measure on operators’ competency. The Army believes, however, that in the past three months the operators
have learifed their jobs well. Headquarters is confident that the readings are accurate and are. being interpreted correctly. The sensors .are spotted along the main infiltration routes— near the 17th parallel, along the Ho Chi Minh Trail and around Saigon.
The sensors, vastly increased patrolling, wider intelligence and other sources produce the ’instant" figures Abrams demands.
RISfNG CURVE
While these are classified, it is known they show a rising curve over the months of May, June and July, with a leveling off in August. The figure of 30,000 for July, cited by President Johnson, reflects the upper range of the estimate provided to him by Abrams’ command. In May and June the figure was about 20,000 each month.
These figures again are open to interpretation.
They represent the force Which the U.S. Command in Saigon estimates .is available to the enemy commander in the general battle zone. Thus they include forces which are not necessarily in South Vietnam itself but are in sanctuaries across the Lao-
or regrouping depends on political and military interpretations. The U.S. Command in Saigon is convinced the enemy is girding for another blow. >
tian or Cambodian borders, or in North Vietnam immediately above the demilitarised zone.
Thus the actual rate of infiltration into South Vietnam itself is obscured. The lowest figure
comes 'from some South (Viet- ^ ^ __________ _ | _______„.JNM
namese sources who put the in- ^	of the-~demlHtarized
■.......’-------- ^ tod the once-battered 320th
NEW ACTIONS In the far north along the cen-
filtration rate as low as 2,500 for July, for below the 30,000 overall figure cited by the U.S.' Command.
HOW MANY LEFT ,
In the current battlefield lull, it is also Impossible to .determine accurately how many enemy troops have withdrawn to sanctuaries outside South Vietnam.
The U.S. Command says that ‘most” of the 222,000 soldiers in the enemy force are now actually in South Vietnam—in traditional hiding places like jungled War Zones C. and D above Saigon. Others are just across the [Cambodian or Laotian borders, Only three or four days march [from prime objectives. ,	|
regular North Vietnamese Division is now puffed back after the Tet offensive. This has creased the belief in Saigon that actions are in store around the DMZ and the northern cities of Hue, Da Nang and Quang Tri.
Other major enemy elements are within striking distance of Tay Ninh City, the major provincial capital near the Cambodian border, or the highlands city of Ban Me Thuot, officers say. Other areas could be threatened in a matter of days, or even hours.
of a hard target date set by Ha-
i.
‘They want to'pull the plug,”
ranking officer said. "The overwhelming weight of intelligence shows they have been steaming up their troops to do ■>."
In recent weeks, however, the enemy has not built his force up to the level that would counter | earlier losses.
"Basically,” a ranking officer said, “Hanoi has kept its forces in the field, in a high state of readiness, to attack at a time and in places considered appropriate under ' the circumstances.
‘No matter where it starts, Saigon is where it will end up, if he can do it. That is the quickest way to make this government fall and that is what he is after.”
For the moment, the U.S. Command feels that intensified i patrols, artillery and, above all, *	* w	jair strikes, have disrupted the
However,, if much of the ene-['Hanoi timetable for renewed at-my force is actually outside tacks.
South Vietnam or at least dis-| The assaults, it is generally tant from major cities or instai-jbelieved, will now be in late Auctions, this adds up to a slack-!gust or early September. But re-ening of the war.	I sponsible officers qualify this by
Whether this is de-escalation'saying that there is no evidence
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Film on Life of Is Readied for Dems
WASHINGTON (AP) - A 30-minute motion picture depicting the public life of Robert F. Kennedy is being prepared for. the Democratic National Convention—but .party officials refuse to say when or if it will be shown:
Charles Guggenheim said in ah interview that his Washington production firm was commissioned by the Kennedy family to make the film. He said the project is 60 per cent completed. * tT *
Four years ago, Kennedy-then attorney general and a candidate for the Senate—stood head bowed and eyes moist before the Democratic convention in Atlantic City and introduced a similar film of highlights in the life of! his Brother, John F. Kennedy, slain nine months earlier by an assassin.
For 13 minutes, the thousands in convention hall cheered Robert Kennedy. When the lights: went on after the film, thousands were weeping.^
BLACK AND WHITE
Guggenheim’s firm, which made a documentary for Kennedy of his 1964 Senate campaign, has asked for film footage from television networks and television stations' and for still pictures from news media. -—Hie film will be in black and white. The narrator, Guggenheim said, will be someone well-known.
Guggenheim was reluctant to djscusg specific scenes because the movie is subject ter approval by the Kennedy family.
“This will pot be a definitive biography, but rather the quality of a man’s life,”’ he said; “1 don’t think’ we have to trick it up to get an emotional response —the loss people feel is the quality the man communicated.”
The Democratic National
Committee has refused to say if the film is scheduled. In 1964, the John Kennedy movie was rescheduled from the second to the fourth day of convention week until after a vice presidential candidate had been nominated.	*	—?------
*	★	★
Guggenheim, said nearly ev- f ery member	of	the	Kennedy
family,	including	the	two	Ken-
nedy widows, has offered help with the, film about Robert, wjio was assassinated June 4. The producer said he has had access to personal family movies—* ‘you know, the Christmas tree footage every family has*’—but little of that material will be in the finished product: It will! mostly cover Robert Kennedy’s public life, he said.
★ * ★
“They told me they would like a film that somehow will do justice to the contribution this man made,” Guggenheim said.
When he introduced the John Kennedy film in 1964, Robert tried seVen times to begin his speech, but could get no farther than “Mr. Chairman.” Each attempt touched off a roar. He spoke of the hopes and ideals that sustained his brother, during three years , as President and quoted him: “We have the capacity to make this the best generation' in the history of mankind or make it the last.”
★ ★ ★
Veteran convention goers said there was a- feeling in the' hall , that the emotional attachment for "John F. Kennedy passed to his brother at the point in Robert’s speech when he quoted from Romeo and Juliet:
“When he shall die, take him and cut him out in little stars, and he shall make the face of heaven so fine that all the world will be in love With night and pay ho worship to the garish sun.”
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Lifebuoy Soap.......... Dove Liquid.... ■■ ■■..... Final Touch .... *........
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.. SPECIAL LABEL, REG. BAR5/37*	.,. DETERGENT, 1 -PINT, 6-OZ. 55*	• 1 MARGARINE, QUARTERS 1-LB. 4/1.00
Phase III Soap........... Swan Liquid................... Soft Margarine..........
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Breeze Detergent....... . Wisk Liquid ... ■......... Rich’s Coffee Rich........
..t WITH TOWEL, 2-lb, 6-ei. T**	. ..HEAVY DUTYDETERGENT, 1 QUART .73* ‘	... (FROZEN) PINT CARTON' 35*
Sunshine Rinso • •.... ■ ■ ■ ■ Coldwater All....... ■....
... SPECIAL LABEL, 5-tb., 4-oz. 99*	■. ■ LIQUID 0ETEROINT 1 QUART 751.
Silverdust w/Towel ...... Active All Detergent......
...2-LB., 6-OZ. 83?	^	3LBS.,2-OZ.69*
Coldwater Surf...... . . . . "*0# De*»r*e,rt
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Banquet Frozen Dinners	ALL FLAVORS QQ 11-12-oz. wt. t|5w . ; -- ' • j
Roquet Bar-B-Q (Beef)	BOIL-IN-BAG 791 4Vz-or. wt. flfeiw
5.3 POUNDS 83*
shop the store with the I SPARTAN on the door

m
THE ^ONtlAC^PRESS. FRIDAY, * AUGUST Iff, 1968
B—9
SING ALONG WITH HUBERT - Vice	ap wir.Ph.t.
President Hubert-Humphrey (center of left Song at a fund-raising dinner in Newark picture) joins Metropolitan Opera star * yesterday. In right picture, Humphrey and Robert Merrill in a chorus of the Whiffenpoof Merrill applaud their efforts.
2 Dems Wage Star-Studded Campaign
WASHINGTON MB — Zsa Zsa and Eva Gabor come out for Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Sen. Eugene McCarthy counters with a pair of well-known Allens—Steve and Woody. x \
Leonard Bernstein backs McCarthy. Humphrey has Robert Merrill.
After the scramble for delegates, recruiting big names from the entertainment world appears to have a high priority in the Humphrey-McCarthy competition for the Democratic presidential nomination.
A third candidate, Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, entered the race only last Saturday and apparently hasn’t had cither the'time or inclination to comb the dwindlihg ranks of stage, movie, television end concert performers still uncommitted.
SHARED BILLING The McCarthy camp fielded scores of performers in a series of- rallies across the nation Thursday night, with Harry Be-lafonte sharing billing with the candidate at the main one in
New York’s Madison Square Garden.
The Humphrey headquarters jumped in shortly before those performances with. an an-nouncement—“for	immediate
release”—tharthe Fifth Dimension musical, group had joined the Entertainers for Humphrey Committee.
* ★ *■
With Simon and Garfunkel already enlisted on McCarthy’s behalf, his forces managed to survive the opposition maneuver. - . ’ . ■	•
The McCarthy camp includes
performers under the broad heading of Arts and Letters.
The approach brings together Brooks Atkinson, Polly Bergen, Red Buttons, Betty Friedan, John Kenneth Galbraith, Robert Goulet, Jean Ketr, Bob Newhart and Igor Stravinsky, among many others.
In his more compartmented approach, Humphrey, has an entertainers committee (Danny Thomas, Jerry Lewis, Soupy Sales, A1 Hirt, Jane Morgan and Peter Duchin, to name a few) and a separate. Arts and Letters listing.

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A full house of fine furniture .
10-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE
o Double drossor and mirror •e Matching chest • 2 boudoir lamps o Bookcase bod *2 bod pillows o Mattress and bos spring e Separately $1 58.88
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Phone FE 58114-5
FURNITURE
COMPANY
ORCHARD

*	: • '	. . r. , ,r . ft
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGtXST 16, 1968
Jacoby on Bridge
NORTH 4 J843
is
EAST
¥ J954
♦	J7«r
WEST 410 6 5	4 97
¥083	¥ 10 762
♦ AQ92	4 K 10 5 -
4 9 3 2	4 Q 10 7 4
SOUTH (D)
4 AKQ2 ¥AK
♦	84
4AK865
North-South vulnerable West North East South 2 4
Pass 2 ♦	Pass 2 N.T.
Pass 3 4	!Pass 3 4
Pass 4 4 > Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead—4 2
By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Today’s hand shows a 13 IMP gain for the Dallas Orange Team in its match against the California All-Stars. The bidding in the boT is that of the I Orange Team.
Bobby Wolff’ two-club open ing was artificial forc-l ing bid. Thel > fact that 'he also had an old- JACOBY | fashioned Culbertson two-club opening is purely coincidental.
The one weakness of this] artificial two-club opening is .that you can’t handle regular club bids too well. North’s two-diamond response' was a sort
jof a catch-all bid. It would‘be, |made with a bust; ft might be imade with a pretty good hand. 'In any event, it had ngtfrthg to do with diamonds.
★ * *
: This left Bobby with a tough choice. Should he rebid clubs? Should- he bid two no-trump with nothing in diamonds? He did bid two no-trump, which turned out to be the winning 'decision since, paradoxically, it kept him out of no-trump as his final contract. •.»
North’s three-cluh bid also had nothing to do with clubs. It | was a Stay man bid to ask South I if he had a four-card major.] Bobby obliged by bidding three spades and North took him to game.
★ ★ ★
There was no trouble making Ifive odd. Bobby won the club llead, ruffed a club in dummy, lentered his hand with a heart,-jruffed , another club, drew trumps and conceded the last [two tricks. 4
The * California South also
V*CHR OSe/tie**
.opened two clubs but chose to rebid to three clubs after the artificial two-diamond response, I North could find nothing bet-iter to bid than three no-trump. If East had led his fourth club, North would have let it ride to his jack aifd made three no-trump but East opened a heart. After this lead North could do no more than to take his eight top tricks and go one down.
Electrical Repairs for Edison Home
WEST ORANGE, N.J. (AP) • Thehome of Thomas A. Edison, inventor of the , electric light bulb, will be closed to the public for six months for"electrical repairs.
A spokesman for the National Park Service announced yesterday that the inventor’s home; Glenmou'nt, which is preserved an historical site, will be shut down Monday until Jan.
1969.
BOB1N MALONE
By Bob-Lubbera
'^OOPfAWbWHBNMB
BV&tCALMUZAae,
j wttLftoSses© .
evezYTHm wHiai
THE BERRYS.
By Carl Grubert
THE BETTER HALF
THE BORN LOSER
' ICOUP SWEAR ItR.VEBSlJffBSrGItG
• suite was mm nine...
By Art Sansom
-	_	,	. “Eight hundred dollars! . . . I-just wanted the house
Q-The bidding has been:	|	. painted, not gold-plated!”
West North
East South 4.Jj£J 3 4	3 N.T.
4 N T. Pass ? I BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry
Pass
You, South, hold:
4K2 ¥K2 48 3 4AKQJ9 6 5 What do you do now?
A—Pass. Your partner’s bid Is just a raise in no-trump and yon have no reason to go on.
TODAY’S QUESTION West doubles and your part-er and East pass. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow

ay SYDNEY OMARR For Sstuoday "Tho who man controls his dootiny .
d for you. Fino for doaling v
EfPe* (Fob. 19-Morch 20): You i ... « tempted to throw caution to winds but hero ore rules, restrictions. Best to idhere to regulations — then you cot
PP4PWMHPEPMl._ ... ______ ind opening. Move through knowledi
:itjon tends -to be weak. Act ac-| not, pure Impulse.
*t^,U*nt£Krtu^Mpws”fo. Ptol.u'J IF TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY
M £r*22srt> Mrut S	■
irsvagonce. emphasis qualify, slmpll- «* J*JS*"S!SL °?
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):	Avoid, horizon,
misunderstanding with older family	’
member. Do this through patleoca, ability GENERAL
• good list I discover
. Embarrassment might of attention wli result. Be mature.	(Corporation 7
CANCER (June 21-July 22): pleasant
aurprlae due as result of letter or|____________»________
telephone message. Keep lines of munlcation open. One close to you want to make concession. Provide saving device. Bt lenient.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Friendly tacts'today could result in ultimate (
You are able fo throw off butden 5 was not rightly your own. Gr freedom Is on horizon. Get ready.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Day to
, medical advance.
a dfext \A 8-19- 	\'			“ * 9 ' 0	
«WMNB,k.mL,lUWi		
...BUT THEN WHAT WOULD I NAVE TO SAY ABOUT (T IF YOU LOONIES • TOOK HOVER?
WHO i YOU /CALLIN' LOONIES ?
By V.T. Hamlin
IF YOU" HAVE TO ASK THAT, YOU’RE TOO STUPID VRUN THl KIND OF A QOVER'MENT I WANT TO LIVE IN!
CAPTAIN EASY
<©l»tt by NEA, Inc.
“Is diverticulosis anything like spiroagnew?” OUT OUR WAY
razor sharpness. You ci portant trend. Trust your voice. Accent on lourr philosophy.
-SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
»lf!>eHeed*lnner y, , change of
2)): Emotional sharp. Nothing
j give logic a
thoughfulness.
SAGITTARIUS
22-Dec.	21):
_______/ to speak his
piece. Means be^ receptive. ^Curb tendency
steady pace. You wln*your way II patient. Promotion is due.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jin. 19): Day for
haphazard
Daily
Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Friday,/Aug. 16, the 229th day of 1$68 with 137 to follow.
The .moon is between its last quarter and new phase. -
The morning star is Saturn.
The evening star is Venus.
★
On this day in history:
In 1896 gold was discovered in the Klondike region of Canada’s Yukon territory.
In 1923 steel workers hailed the decision by Carnegie steel to set up an 8-hour work day.
. , ★ ★
In 1948 home run king Babe Ruth died in New York City.
In 1965 all 30 persons aboard were killed when a .plane crashed and sank in Lake Michigan.
★ ★ .
A thought for the day: Socrates said, “False words are not only evil i n themselves, but they infect the soql as well.”
Profs to Gather j
TRAVERSE CITY (AP) — A two-week national research1 trebling institute opens Monday] at Northwestern Michigan College with 110 faculty members from colleges in 14 states expected to attend.. One of the-j abbs of the program, funded by • $25,000 U.S. Office of Education grant, is to help professors evaluate their courses and im-j prove instruction.	'
SOMEBODY FRAMED HIMl HE DIDN'T EVP*' KNOW WHERE POWER LIVED!
By Leslie Turner
EES & MEEK
By Howie Schneider
BOARDING HOUSE
60 YOU'RE 6NEAKIN6 OFF] 10A BARBECUE WITHOUT/ ’ME/-WELL, I'M GOING •' AL0N6/WE'VE 6-E&N THROUGH TOO MUCH \ TOGETHER THE LAST, PEW WEEKS TO V SPLIT UP NOW/

AND APTER HEAR; i rrCJUST HAPPENS ) IN'lUAT ORATION 1 WE'KENOT^OIN' 1 r 1 WOULDN'T DREAM TO A BARBE&UE//
OP STARTIN' WITHOUT YOU, MA30R/
AV
feUT YOU CAN L 'COMB 30661N' WITH US-"OK. WOO TOO OLV *s I
a
UTJE SUST LOST 1 His APPETITE- a-q
Bv Ernie Bushmilier
□
I THINK TLL SWIPE A COOKIE
TUMBLEWEEDS
by Tom Ryan
DONALD DUUiv
'l'LL TARE A GUVS GQT
//
By Walt Disney
THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1968
B-%11
A Party Luncheon Fruit Cup
You know '^jow cool and i in the heat of summer. It is delicious a fruit cup of can-truly a cup that cheers, taloupe and watermelon can be| This same combination may
be prepares far eating apd‘ frozen while the crop of these two melons is at its height, then used for a special treat during winter.
* * M?j
Pick the melons when fully , ripe, pare them, remove the seeds and either make balls Havings trouble getting*, bright jin the tomatoes develops, notjwith a special cup-shaped *tooJ red tomatoes? Maybe it’s justice red-	I or slice of cube the meat.
Tomatoes Pale? Probably Too Hot
REST AWHILE — All the ingredients for pleasure outdoors are in this ^mall area: - a concrete floor for dryness underfoot, walls
Invites Relaxation
for privacy, comfortable, weatherproof furniture for relaxing and for that final touch, the sweet scent and color of annual blooms.
Outdoor Living Room Plan
* The whole idea of . an outdoor,indoors at every hint of a fort, the umbrella shade and thej living room, a terrace, a patioshower. Redwood,	treated I petunias, and snapdragons the 1 to 2 weeks,
(call it what you will) is to'af- metal, plastic' — all are ex-necessary color, beauty and| ford pleasure in living outdoors! cellent materials.	scent for perfect pleasure,
in warm weather. Certain!
been too hot where you Uve.
★	h h
I When tomatoes, especially those growing in full sun, are exposed to temperatures over 86 degrees only the yellow pigment
Semishade Proves Best
Iceland poppies are perennials that will bloOm next year from seeds sown this fall.
*	*
, Slender stems one to two feet long, bright 3-inch blooms of white, yellow, orange, pink, rose or rose-red, single and double forms make this flower a desirable addition to any garden.
.*• ★ ★
Plant seeds in a lightly shaded place where soil is cool. Keep moist by watering with a fine spray as often as is needed. Seeds will sprout in
Thus the true bright red fruit is impossible to secure. Orange-red is the best you’ll get.
★ it it
- When temperatures drop below 86 degrees the red pigment will ortce more develop.
Then add a syrup made of 2 cups of sugar dissolved in 1 quart of water. It is necessary to heat the syrup to dissolve the sugar but it should be thoroughly chilled before mixing with melons. Fill containers and freeze.
“ingredients” N are, therefore, absolutely necessary.
The first is a floor which will dry readily, for otherwise you would lose much pleasure-time because of standing water after rams. A concrete floor is ideal
A modicum of privacy is tmething most people crave so that they.are not On display while relaxing.
* it it
Fences, hedges of shrubs orj trees, walls — Oil ar if drains have been installed so possibilities, that water runs off quickly. j shade may or may njbt be *	*	*	. necessity, depending on .rthe
Gravel flooring drains easily direction your relaxing area and so does random stone pav-; faces. Only sun worshippers ing when stones are installed a waht to relax with its rays bit above Surrounding grass or!beating down on them. graveL	MCE HUH!
Notice how all these gredients are combined in this little'area. It is just outside the family room of a house built
Give a garden shower for your friends that just* moved a new home. .
s While seedlings can be transplanted when several inches high, plants that are left where they grew will bloom sooner and will tend to be sturdier.
TASTES GOOD TOO — Fruit, cups of melon balls are equally delicious fresh or frozen. This luscious cantaloupe is Saticoy Hybrid.
Iceland Poppies
PATIO STONES
•Red
•White
• Green
4 for *1
TOWN & COUNTRY
OAlWIN CENTER
5812 Highland Rd. (M-59)	OR 3*7147
Just East of the Airport ’
OPEN SUNDAY
Next .necessity is comfortable furniture to rest your, weary bones and offer absolute relaxation.
PRACTICAL TOO This furniture, should be practical as well as comfortable
into a slight rise of ground.
The retaining walls furnish | privacy, the concrete floor dry
so that it need not be mdvedjfeet, the reclining chairs com-
ntwnmTrrriTmTTTmTO^
Sale - Turf-Builder Plus 2
$12.95 bag-10,000 sq. ft..... Now $11.95 $63* bag-5,000 sq.ft........ Now $6.45
Gctf Rid of Crabgrass
Crabgrass curls and withers While good gross grows merrily on. A second application one week 'oter, knocks the crobgrass out com-
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MGAL
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1	3 Miles Xsrrth afPomtbsc	>	*»
"■•a »«»«»»*■»• n t it m 111 ill i t»t»t R11 111 I
6 ways to get rid of lawn weeds now!
..dr spray the’frts
... or leave them behind
. ..or do it the easy way
The easy way to clear out hated weeds is the way developed by Scotts, the grass people. You simply stroll over the lawn and spread nice clean granules to do the dirty job.
The time to do it? Right now! What to use? Turf Builder Plus 2. Where to get it? At any of the stores listed here.
Turf Builder Plus* 2 not only clears out 24 different kinds of weeds like dandelion, plantain, buckhorn and their ilk, it also feeds your grass to make it grow stronger in this critical
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Is your problem crabgrass?
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No-Quibble Guarantee!
All Scotts products are fully guaranteed. If they don’t work to your, complete satisfaction—just let us know and you’ll get your money back promptly” and with ho quibbling. Scotts, the grass people. Marysville, Ohio
AUBURN HEIGHTS ^ubum Heights V&S/ Hdwe. 3320 Auburn Rd.
DRAYTON WAINS Elden’s Hardware 3040 Sashabaw Rd.
LAKE ORION Jacobsen Garden Town & Nursery.
545 S. Broadway
MILFORD Milford Hardware 404 Main St.
Regal Peed & Lawn Supply OXFORD 4266 Dixie Highway	M- A- Karo™ Feed A Grain
33 Pleasant St
KEEGO HARBOR . Keego Hardware 3041 Orchard Lake Rd.
PONTIAC
Auburn Oaks Nursery 3820 W. Auburn Rd.
) Weeds-Away-SALl
Clout Controls crabgrass 5,000, sq ft bag ^<954.45
Turf Builder Plus 2 weeds and feeds
10.000	sq ft bag J23511.95
5.000	sq ft bag	8.45
Barnes & Hargrave, Inc. 742 W. Huron St.
Fay Barker Hardware 650 Auburn Rd.
F. J. Poole Co., foe. 147 Oakland
Howell Lumber * 4220 Orchard Lake Rd.
King Brothers 2391 PontiacRd
McNab Building Center 3535 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Ritter’s Farm Markets 3225 W. Huron St.
6684 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston
Tom’s Hardware & Sporting
Goods
905 Orchard Lake Ave.
ROCHESTER Bordine’s Better Blooms 1985 S. Rochester Rd.
UNION LAKE Commerce Hardware 123 Commerce Rd. —
McKibben V&S Hardware 1576 Union Lake Rd. .
B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY*, ^AUGUST 16, 1968
Government Prints Booklet
. A new U.S. Department of Agriculture booklet on “Indoor Garden*" advises that “all plants that go into the indoor garden should.be in clhy pots."
:s ★	* a
. The booklet says ,p 1 ants ' should not be planted directly in the indoor garden soil; they should be potted and the. potsj set in the garden.
This allows you to rearrange your garden periodically and to ;e seasonal or holiday plants. Watering indoor gardens is very important. Overwatering will drown or rot plants. .
...* a a a Clay-potted plants plunged ini the soil generally _ will last longer than' plants placed on I tables or window sill*.
Crabgrass Control Tip
It crabgrass has reared-its ugly head in your lawn it’s itn-j -«• portant to keep it from going to'
Watermelon Shell
Nature's Own Fruit Bowl
seed.
For crabgraSs i
Wendy is making a bowl for
.the plants will not live over watermelon fresh'" from" the
winter. . i -________w garden. It’s very easy to do and
Only the seeds sumvelljjji to the salad tastes so good served' come up and annoy you next from such a pretty green bowl, j
lyear.	1 First she cut 1 engthwisef Later on she is going to take
pretty pink insides of the larger v piece of the melon. See them o the plate?
i CHARGE IT	RANK'S NURSERY SALES«g» OPEN 9 to91
7 OUR BUYERS MADE A
VERY SPEOAL PURCHASE!
FINEST QUALITY FOAM PADDED ALUMINUM FURNITURE FROM FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS RIGHT AT THE HEIGHT OF THE SEASON! . VfT
____|	_ _ _____ . across the melon and took off a the seeds out of these and cut
annual!fruit salad from a medium-'size jslice. Then she took out all the the pieces into cubes to mix |
with other fruits for.the salad.	|
Now, / however, she i s | decorating the melon bowl. On its surface she has fastened maple leaves to form a design, using pins to attach the leaves. MORE LEAVES - She has more leaves to add when she finishes outlining!
. these or she can use these two J leaves over and . over, moving them aldng after she has traced around them.
.... *★ . •* ' *
For outlining leaves she uses the tip of an ice pick and she is careful to trace, not cut. She wants each maple leaf shape to appear in the light green of the flesh of the melon which is just underneath the dark .green outer rind.	|
★	’ / J
Sometimes Wendy outlines a] wreath of maple leaves all the way around the top of the fnelon bowl. Sometimes she) -groups 3 leaves in. two places'
! and makes a design of these. |
‘ - ★ * ★
And,,of course, she often” uses, other leaves than maple but: always Chooses, leaves with pretty shapes.
MIXTURE
All sorts of fruits cap be mixed together for the salad to ! be put in the bowl.
addition to cubes of watermelon, cantaloupe, cherries, strawberries, apples, oranges, bananas and piherj fruits all add to the delicious, taste of a summer fruit salad —j particularly pretty when served in a decorated watermelon Salad bowl.	j
SALAD BOWL—Wendy id outlining a design of maple leaves • so that it will show in the light green of the flesh just under the dark green rind of the' watermelon. She will upe the melon as a salad bowl.
PERRY’S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER SALES-SERVICE-PARTS
•	Power Mowers
*	Garden Tractors o Riding Mowers o Steven
SkiBoats e Dune Buggies
673-6236
T6I5 Highland Rd. (M-59)
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TWO POSITIONS,	RW AH
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FOLDING REDWOOD & ALUMINUM PICNIC SET
6 FT. TABLE & BENCHES
FOLDING REDWOOD & ALUMINUM PICNIC SET, 5 FT. TABLE A 2 BENCHES
*19.88
A weather resistant set of rugged redwood and shining aluminum that’s so handy for those outdoor meals and nice enough to bring inside at party time. Folds compactly for easy handling and storage. 6 ft. No. 9781. 5 ft., No. 9771.
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OPEN 7 DAYS 9 TO 9
MRANK'S NURSERY
Halt Weed in Autumn
There are numerou* crabgrass killers on the market that will brotan and kill existing plants. •
These will be helpful ncwjyut • the best way to^trSTTfro 1 crabgrass is to apply a I preemergence killer in late fall I or«early spring.
This type of control kills j seedlings as they sprout so you I need never see a full-grown | plant.
We Hove Your
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For Briggs, Tecurhseh,
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MOTORS
1 AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER
Parts and Service	Hand, Power, Ride
**Come in and let us know your needs”
McNABB SAW SERVICE
1345 Baldwin	FE 2-6382
FREE PARKING CHARGE IT
5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) AIRPORT RD.
)1$99	River, Farmington	6575 Telegraph at Maple	14 Mile at Crooks Rd.
EBEIIPP*^- ■ *’' > ’V.	I.,7V;.
“How Sweet it Is!”
Home Grown at Ritter’s
N
Fresh Cut every day GLADIOLUS
Home Grown
U.S. Ho. 1 Large Size A
POTATOES 6.,M.?t59.... . Mich. Blueberries 28;
Michigan Certified Farm Market ■
100-lb. bag *%** 50-lb. bag #§»
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUSTS, ms
B—1$
Bromeliads Are a Girl's Best Friend
Some people have a fondness for diamonds or horses. Others collect stamps. Develop an exciting collection of bromeliads' and you can outshine them all! Apd what, pray tell, ai
bromelaids?
They don’t\ sparkle. They don’t trot or walk. And quite unlike stamps, they wouwt take too well to glue. But they dazzle the eye of the beholder with their fascinating, variety of coloring, texture, and design. Perhaps you’ve guessed ;lt Bromeliads are . proud aristocrats in the world of house plants. Their leaves are tidy and endlessly varied in texture and design. Their flowers are ‘flamboyant and spiky, like flaming swords.
EXPLORERS risk lives Plant explorers have risked thCir liyes to acquire new species of bromeliads in South and Central American jungles. Whole chapters expound their beauty in horticulture hooks. Yet it is very difficult to capture a true picture of this remarkable plant in. words. It must be seen to be believed.
Colors range from bright shades of shocking pink, electric blue, brilliant orange, purple, and* green to quieter tones of pastel pink, s)ty blue, and lime green — in bizzare combinations that contradict ' all rules of color harmony. Incredible as it may some remain in fresh and brilliant indoor bloom for three to five months at a time.
★ ★ • ★
If you are selecting your first bromeliad, possible choices far outnumber the various cuts of diamonds. There are 1,100 known species! Commercial growers have more than. 100 varieties, in cultivation in the U.S., all available on order from your florist if not actually in the shop.
Create a showplace for your favorites in living room,front hall, kitchen, bedroom, or den anid you will find that these botanical gems quickly star as a homemaker’s best friend. PINEAPPLE
The pineapple, incidentally, is a member of the bromeliad family, and most of the plants are of the same, general pattern — a rosette "of leaves in a graceful whorl. The variety of colors, designs, and markings, however, is nothing short of a fantasy.
* ★ ★
One of the plant’s interesting peculiarities is its ability to store waier in the natural vase-like cups formed by its durable leaves. These cups should be kept filled with water at aU times. If you like, use the cups as vaises for cut blooms when the bromeliad itself is not flowering.
Keep the soil in the pot moist, but if it is not possible to water ydur plants for a week or more, water in the cups "will keep them in good condition.
Dr. H. Marc Cathey, Leader of Ornamentals Investigations for the U.S. Department of Agriculture Research Service, Beltsvflfe Md., calls an encounter with bromeliads “an unforgettable adventure i n horticulture.”
"Do not worry about this plant’s special requirements,”
Put to Use Extra Land With Orchard
If you have an acre of two of fertile land you're really using, why not start a small orchard? Most of us enjoy fruit and you can grow it with good care and management.
According *to a Pennsylvania State University correspondence course on orchard fruits, approved varieties .of apples, pears, peaches, sweet and sour cherries will be good to start with.
* , * ★ ■
Choose apple varieties to rjpen in late summer, early autumn and late frill. Pears do well in temperate climates but fireblight may attack them and it’s a disease hard to control. Sweet and sotir cherries should both do well. - .
You’ll probably want to grow peaches, too, but severe whiter weather does .them damage. Fifteen degrees below zero will kill fruit buds and about twenty below kills leaf buds. But peaches do need some winter weather. The flowers won’t open nphnally without a few weeks cooling, period between zero and forty degrees.
To learn more about the care of home orchards — including soil management, disease and insect control, and marketing — study the Penn. State correspondence course. Send your name and address >401 ope dollar and seventy-five cents to Home Orchards, Dox 5000, University Park, Pennsylvania 18802. A course copy Pill come io~you by mail.
he says. “Bromeliads have often been called ‘foolproof’ house plants, and. for good reason. Their needs are simple. With adequate, water and even dim filtered light, they will thrive and produce their miraculous blooms.
“They grow very slowly and will not require repotting. They
should receive plant fertilizer once every three months, and at half the normally-recommended dosage. Over-fertilized plants' develop long, sloping leaves, ruining their graceful proportions.” ( •
“Bromeliads are foolproof for propogation, too,” Dr. Cathy adds. “Cut off side -shoots, in-
sert in a pot containing a normal mixture of potting soil, give them the same ...care received by the parent plant, and they will quickly grow." \ Most bromeliads, Dr. Cathey points out, are inexpensive to buy. Other' rarer Species however, are quite costly, But then, sq are diamonds!
Remove Salts by Soap-Water
Accumulated salts that have leached out of porous walls of clay pots may be removed by washing them in warm soapy water with a stiff brush.
t .* V. The cleaning also will remove accumulations of insects or bacteria, improving plant growth.
Garden Look for Windows
African violets in hanging planters suspended from curtain rods can give your windows the garden look all summer.
* ★ *
These living curtains can be achieved by using hanging clay pot planters with matching red clay saucers attached- to brass chains.
Two-inch to four-inch pots
fit snugly into‘their saucers, which are treated to catch ex-water.
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B—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1968
New Kind of Angel Opens Purse
By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer I; NEW YORK-A new kind, of angel is about to spend $150,000 on Broadway and Off-Broad-way. ;
: He aim of the projects to tooost shows of merit that are «ot geared to the easy box-office success forihula of gals, gags, stars and songs.
“We're going to get answers to a lot of worthwhile questions,” says Hugh Southern, executive director of the Theater Development Fund.
In the six weeks since TDF-created and financed by a group of public and private arts-or-iented agencies — announced It was ready to operate, a score of applications have been re-
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Monday thru Friday Iranian	(color)
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ceived. By the time the 1968-68 theatrical season gets into post-Labor Day high gear, Southern anticipates a total of 50 in the selecting hopper.,
DOZEN TO SHARE About a dozen shows are expected to share in the largess, ' assorted ways.
The odds against a serious play on Broadway have gone up alarmingly,” says Southern, a management specialist since 1958 with enterprises ranging from the Theater Guild to .the San Francisc o Opera. He stresses that productions' will be selected on both artistic and business
if
A SWINGING SAFARI bF LAUGHS*
WALT DISNEY'S iftel
“Jungle-
Requests are considered Only from sponsors of s])ecific projects; playwrights or agents needn’t apply.
A script is first studied by one of a half dozen readers whose names aren’t being divulged by TDF; then goes to Harold rfur- ]
man, veteran critic and director, who makes the vital decision. His verdicts are subject to review by a trio ecutive board members.
FAIR HEARING ‘We’ll be leaning over backwards to give a project a fair hearing,” declares Southern.
’At the same time we desire to cover as wide a spectrum of theatricals as possible—aqd include both avant-garde and more traditional works.’
Havjng passed all tests, tbe production gets assist any of three ways: Through loans for such pivotal “front money” needs as purchase of foreign rights; through outright grant s; through purchase of large bloc of tickets.
r * * *
Main reliance is to be on ticket-buyings mostly for the first three or tour weeks of a run.
“That’s the crucial period, particular Off-Broadway,” says
Southern, where everything until pow has been geared to the absurd situation of shooting only for' those first-night reviews.” BEFORE OPENING .
- The Fund intends to arrange all assistance to a show before it opens.
“It’s not part .of our thinking to rescue flops.”
★ 1
There’s hope that eventually TDF support will develop a citation aura similar to a Pulitzer prize or Critics Circle award as a* box-office stimulant.
'"“We’re still working out the thorney' problem of distributing tickets the fund itself buys, ' notes Southern.
‘MARGINAL’ HELP
Since the Fund wants to avoid any Santa Claus imqge, releases refer to proposed help as “marginal.”
“Of course,” adds Southern, “we don’t-want it to be so marginal as to-be insignificant.”
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cial assistance to fledgling theatrical productions oh and off Broadway.
Sign at HQ j Belies Army's Intent l
LAI KHE, Vietnam (UPI)~— iterest. Swaths have been cut The knee-high wooden sign j along the borders of Highway 13 pounded into barren earth! which stretches, from Cambodia outside an Army tent seemed [to Saigon. Dozens of bulldozers like a misplaced touch of have eaten through the jungle, America.	I leaving only splintered trees
“Stay off the grass,” its i and chewed-up foilage in their j stencil-painted letters ordered, wake.
“Help keep Vietnam green.”	j TOLD IN STATISTICS
*	*	*	| The results are told
A paradoxical message in- statistics. Since January, 7,823 deed. First, because grass is a Communists have been killed,
Dividend Is Set
■ DETROIT (AP) — Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit has declared its regular cash dividend of 50 cents per share. It is payable Sept. 27 to shareholders of record Shpt. 13.'
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compared with 453 U.S. deaths. More than 1,000 enemy camps now lie in ruins.
Still, no aura of cockiness
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THE DETECTIVE
19,000-man division has no in-jpervades this barbed-wire tention of keeping Vietnam^ fortress, 30 miles north 6f green.	] Saigon. The .buildings are sur-
Huge patches of jungle have founded by sandbags, the bast been torn up and destroyed bY .W Arrets, the perimeter within the division’s 50,000-|by bunkers square-mile area Of tactical in-1	‘ *	*	*
‘	‘	"	^~1 *‘You may not sec Charlie
Tfthe Vietcong), but you know be r\ f n* I is out there,” one soldier said.
I Drug Firm ricks l"Youcan feel it like cats’ eyes staring at you in the night.”.
! Ex-FDA Aide I But the darkness, like the
jungle foliage, no longer ofters ( DETROIT .(AP) — Dr. Robert; the Vietcong an undisturbed M. Hodges, 44, wlio has served1 sanctuary. Since the YET of-iwith the U.S. Food aqd Drug fensive in r Febniarv.-miPh e Administration in Washington, division has doubled its average j has been named director of din- number of night operations to ical investigation for Parke, 1,350, increased its pnit strength [Davis & Co. *	..	jin night ambushes from squads
it *	*	to platoons and companies and
Hodges, who wiU take his new i sent its night patrols probing post Sept. 3, 111 succeed Dr. more deeply into enemy ter-P. F. deCaires, who asked to] ritory.	_
be relieved of the position for	>—,
health reasons. Hodges will “We’ve turned the night work at the pharmaceutical against the VC,” said an army firm’s research laboratories in officer in an und e r g r o i*n d Ann Arbor.	’ ' [operations center.__’
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1968
B-^15
■ « > i .
kucy's 2 Kids Join fhe Cast
By JOAN CROSBY NEA Entertainment Editor
HOLLYWOOD - The .boy 1b- 15%, very handsome and serious. The girl is 17, pretty and a natural comedienne. They are a jiair of nice kids having lunch in their mother’s office and mother is just not a good enough actress to keep the mjjernal glow of pride out of her blue eyes.
Spend some time with them and you hear mother-children conversations such as go-on all over the world. The boy sneeses. The mother rises from her chair, walks around the table and feels his forehead.
★ ★ ★
“Are you getting a cold?,” she asks. He says .he isn’t! "Are you telling me the truth?” she wonders. “I don’t think he is, mom,” the girl says. “I’m all right, really,” the boy says.
Temporarily, the concern is eased. But you know the next time the boy sneezes the mother will worry again.
A GOOD MOTHER
And that is the kind of mother Luoille Ball is, a good onti, a careful one, a protective one and a very proud one. Her children, Lucie and Desi Arnaz, .are joining her when she returns to CBS-TV in September in a new format, Here’s Lucy, 4‘
The change was necessitated when Lucy sold Desilu Studios and its programs to Gulf and Western Industries. Rather than work for another producer, Lucille Ball Productions created Here’s Lucy, retained Gale Gordon and added /Lucy’s own youngsters to the cast.
• ;	★	•> * l
Lucie, who acted in high school plays and who appeared in a small role with her mother last season, and Desi, who performs With the Dino, Desi and Billy trio, were basically unknown talents.
“At first we were not sure we, weri doing the right thing,” Lucy said. “They didn’t want to discourage me or I them, so we all worried quietly. I didn’t want to put any unfounded worries in their, minds. I didn’t have to tyorry, I am delighted to say they have both' gotten every laugh we wrote into the script, plus about 18 or 20 others. And the audience which watches us do the show has caught their enthusiasm.” v	, *
PRIVATELY TUTORED
Both youngsters are being privately tutored while appearing on their mother’s show, because Lucy thinks this is a good chance for them to learn about show business. “They don’t need schools for social life or to see what is out there in the great work). I think it’s a good idea for All kids to get a Chance to trv careers while they are young.”
Lucie, whose natural sense of comedy and delivery is reminiscent not of her mother, but of Carol Burnett, is pretty certain she wants to remain an actress. .
"I would live io Win an Academy Award,” she said. “An • Emmy would be nice, too.”	\
' .*V"I want to be\a dramatic actor,” Desi added. “At 15V4, I’m getting laughs, but wait until I’m 20. I’d like a western movie, too, but everybody wants to do a western.”
‘DEAR SANTA’
Lucy interrupted, “This is^)etter-to-Santa-Claus time.” Ask Lucie and Desi if anything surprised them about their new careers and ..they are pretty much in agreement. “When we just watched the show,” Desi said, “we didn’t know that much work went into It.”
★ ★ ★
“It’s.fhe attention to detail, and the make-up and those time-consumihg things I hadn’t thought about,” Lucie said.
• Lucy, a perfectionist, added, “She is learning that, for instance, her bangs must be just right, (hie week she wouldn’t , listen and sl>e found out, I want them to see the rushes.: It’s another way to learn.
NAME PROBLEM	.7%
In the series, Lucie will play a character named Kim Carter and Desi will play Her brother, Craig Carter. Will this cause problems for their mother, trying to remember to call her offspring by different names? '
“No. I always have trouble with names Anyway. I call Desi Gary and Lucie De De and twice I have called De De (my mother) Cleo, which is my sister’s name.”
Radical Reform Set for House of Lords
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LONDON (UPI) - Lords are not as loved as they used to be | in England.
Once they could get away with most anything short of murder, for Which they had the privilege of being hanged with a silken cord iqstead of rough rope.
NoW their greatest stronghold, the House of Lords, is due to be radically reformed and taken away from the belted earls and barons whose ancestors came over with William the Conqueror and saw^ King John seal the Magna Charta.
★ ★
Prime Minister Harold” Wilson has announced his intention of introducing legislation to end the 700-year-old hereditary system whereby a man who inherited his title from his father has the automatic right to a seat in the House of Lords.
Wilson lips every reason to want tiie cobwebs blown out of the Lords because most of them are Conservative, giving the present opposition party an in-built majority over his Labor party.
But a fair number of Conservative peers like Lord Harlech, friends of Jacqueline Kennedy, agree a change is long overdue.
The .reconstituted House will be composed of life peers
who get their
SECOND GENERATION — Lucie and Desi Arnaz are likely -to become very well-known after tfiey debut next month in “Here’s Lucy,”- their mother, Lucille Bali’s, latest TV series.
Fund	Cuts Threaten
Role of the Saturn IB
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) — The last of 12 Saturn IB rockets built to support the Apollo moon landing program passed its test firing three weeks, ago but is not expected to fly for at least three years.
titles just for their lifetime in recognition4 of their achievements, not their birth.
BY CHRISTMAS?
The reform bill, once penned in legal language, may be put before the House of Commons by Christmas or shortly thereafter and then sent up to the House of Lords, which cannot save itself by -rejecting the legislation because its powers as Parliament’s upper chamber are limited to delaying tactics.
At present the Lords can delay a bill by up to 12 months, a process which angered Wilson into pushing for early reform when Conservative peers delayed an order fol^ stricter economic sanctions against
[Lords mainly a revisionary nature on complicated “bills. 1 > Peers by inheritance witi not lose their titles. So Prince Charles, the 19-year-old heir to the throne, will retain his lengthy list of subsidiary titles | as Ekrl of Chester, Duke of Cornwall, Duke of Rothesay,
Earl of Carrick and Baron Renfrew.
TO LOSE-VOTE But these 1,000-plus peers will lose their vote in the House of Lords.
In aU probability, they Willi And because of continuing still be allowed to sit and speak] slashes in the space agency's there to their deaths, but this funding; the rocket is in danger right Will die with them instead of losing any job it might have! to their sons, thereby had.
ending the hereditary system. | The eight-engine booster is; In fact, most of them never I now scheduled to join six others )tfaer to turn Up, which solves In storage at their immense, the seating problem in the partially mothballed, assembly ornate but small debating cham- Plant in New Orleans. None is u..	expected to fly this decade.
Mamhcntiin likelv to be The' two-stage Saturn IB was Membership is likely be designed {or st0pgap service in reduced to 250 or 300 life peers, the*» rive t0 Iand men on the of whom more than 150 al- moon	The idea was
ready exist.	to use the cheaper
FAR REMOVED	I available Saturn IBs to give the
They are far removed from Apollo spacecraft the testing the image of castles, coronets j they needed in earth'orbit so and cucumber sandwiches for1 that when the mightier Saturn 5 ,a	moon rocket came along, Apollo
Lord Blyton (“My friends call would be able ^ proceed to a me Bill”) spent 32^ears down
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He may cut the ^delaying powers to three months, making the purpose of the House of I
in the coal mines from the age of 14 and lives to this day iq low-rent public housing.
Wilson made him a baron for life in 1964 in recognition of-his years as a trade unionist member of parliament. He speaks with a strong Northern English accent — “canna” for cannot, ’now’t” for one one.
“What we’re abolishing is the right to sit in the House of Lords because in the dim anti distant past your forebears had titles,” said Lord Blyton, 69. NOT JUSTIFIED *-j “I’ve always been against the hereditary principle. It is not justified in the modern age because you're the son of a peer to take a seat in the council of the country.”
Reform will put more life into the leisurely procedure and debates which putter along so politely with ouch statements as, “If the Noble Lord will forgive me . ...”
lunar landing.
The. Saturn. IB was ready to do its job, but .the spacecraft was not and, as a result, only four unmanned Satiny IBs have been launched. The fifth is now here being readied to orbit the first manned Apollo spacecraft in October.
After . that flight, .Project Apollo is scheduled to turn to the Saturn 5 and the Saturn IB is expected to be retired from further use in the main-line moon program.
The $200-million Saturn 5 is {he only rocket with enough power to sent! a fully equipped 98-ton spaceship to the moon. The $42,-million Saturn IB can lift a two-section Apollo command ship or a lunar module landing craft into earth orbit, but not both at the same time.
The national Aeronautics and!
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Two Ex-Champs Face ff' WM Golfs Young Challenge
Pantlac Frau Photo
WHATS MY MOVE? — Mrs. David Welts, the former 3-time champion Ann Quast, surveys her next shot in her quarter-final match of the U.S. Women’s Amateur at Birmingham against her opponent Phyllis Preuss. Mrs. Welts, of Mt. Vernon, Wash., won, 5-4.
By FLETCHER SPEARS
A couple of old pros found themselves ; at odds w|th a pair of the rising stars among the younger set today as the semifinals opened in the 68th U.S. Women’s Amateur golf championship at Birmingham Country Club.
The oldtimers. in the event are .fourtime winner Mrs. JoAnne Gunderson Carner oi Seekonk, Mass., and threetime titlist Mrs. Anne QuaSt Welts, 28, of Mt, Vernon, Wash., and they'll face a pair of 23-year-olds, in Joyce Kazmierski of Grosse fie and "Catherine Lacoste of Prance.
All but Miss Lacoste breezed to victories in the quarter-finals yesterday, with the French lass again pressed before ousting Jane Bastanchury of Whittier, Calif., the 1968 Broadmoor Invitational titlist and reigning Trans-Mississippi champion.
The bubbly Miss Lacoste, easily the favorite of the crowd and the pre-
favorite to take the title, pas expected to, have her hands fufi today against Mrs. Corner, one of the longest hitters among the women’s ranks, tit
‘Tm ready,”'said the blue-eyed Mrs. Carner, indicating she was looking forward to the meeting with Miss Lacoste.	, ^
The two have never met in competition. “1 saw her once in Ireland about five years ago,” said Miss Lacoste, adding, ‘‘but she hasn’t playing very well then.”
SEASONED PLAYER -
Times have changed. Mrs. Carner is an old' hand at this tournament game and that was expected to give her. a slight edge as she and Miss Lacoste tangled this afternoon.
★ ‘ *
The winners today move into the 36-hole finals tomorrow, with rounds slated for 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Miss Kazmierski, a 1968 graduate of
Tigers' McLain After 25th Victory
Detroit Opens 3-Game Series Against Bosox
POSTON Ml—The odds-on favorite to win the American League’s Cy Young Award this season faces last season’s winner tonight as the Detroit Tigers take on. the Boston Red Sox in the first of a three-game series. \
Denny McLain (24-3) will take , the mdund for the Tigers, looking for his 2$th victory and his sixth in a row. His longest personal winning streak of the season is eight games.
■ H ★	*
Jim Lonberg, who won 23 games for the pennant-winning Red Sox and was voted the top pitcher in the league last season, is scheduled to start for the Red Sox. Lomberg suffered a knee in-, 'jury in a skiing accident last winter, ipissed spring training and part of the season and has a record of only six dejaffeoa^three .victories and three losses.
HELD GROUND
©le idle Tigers held their ground in tfcff American League pennant race Thursday night as' the second-place Baltimore Orioles split a doubleheader with the Minnesota Twins.
The Tigers now lead the league by ' seven games with 43 games left in the season. They could wrap up the American League flag with 37 more vic-
Following the Red Sox series, the Tigers have Monday off, then return hqme for a three-game stand with the ninth-place Chicago White Sox.
One man who has come to mean a lot td the Tigers in their pennant drive is veteran first b&seman Eddie Matthews, at $50,000, the highest-paid batting practice pitcher and bench-warmer ip major league baseball.
He reported to the Tigers this spring wjth back trouble and underwent surgery for a ruptured spinal disc July 5u
ON BENCH
July 26, Jm-rejoined thedub as a “courtesy player,” the 26th man on the regulation 25-man squad. He is ^allowed to suit up for games and sit on the bench although on the disabled list.
“You can’t put a finger on what Matthews means to this team,” said A1 Kaline. “I guess it’s just that he is respected as an "old hand. He’s been through it all before — the pressure of the pennant race — and everybody sort of turns to him. For what? I can’t really say. Just some intangible things.”,,
k k. k
The return of Matthews in July was a morale boost for the league-leading Tigers. “The club picked right up when he got back,” Kaline said. “We won two of three games with Eddie just being there."
* •* ★
The Tigers hope to get Matthews back oa. the active fist by Sept. 1. Players must be on the active roster by that date to be eligible for the Woftd Series. At any rate, if the Tigers Win the pennant, Matthews could be in for up to^ $10,000 series money.
•TSjH ,	* • w-.*
And if Matthews isn’t ready manager May" Smith plans to ask permission to httve his morale booster suited up and on thf bench.
....~r
in a Detroit reported stay, pitcher Joe Sparma was supposed to have blasted manager Mayo Smith for removing him from the game Wednesday.
★ . - . • .. -
Sparma was quoted as sayiftg, “He humiliated me, by taking me out.” The Tigers were ldading 1-0 against the Indians at the time and Sparma had permitted two runners to reach base when he was removed.
Tbes Tigers defeated ..the Indians 3-fl and reliefer Mickey Lolich was credited with the victory.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 196$
C—l
. Michigan State University, is having her finest year in golfing circles and she has had her game finely tuned at Birmingham.
* * ★
A teacher at Livonia Stevenson High, Misn Kazmierski, who celebrated her 23rd birthday Wednesday, polished off England’s Vivien Saunders yesterday, 4 and 3, but the sledding against Mrs. Welts was expected to be a bit tougher today.
Mrs. Welts hammered Phyllis Preuss of PonTpano Beach, Fla., 5 and 4, in the quarter-finals, while Mrs. Carner ousted Mrs. Paul Dye Jr.-of Indianapolis. 4 and 3, and Miss Lacoste squeezed past Miss Bastanchury, 1 up.
Miss Kazmierski, winner of the Women's District match play title along with the Michigan championship, is in the semifinals for the? first time. *4 ★ * *
She beat 1967 champion Lou Dill of Texas in the first round of the 1966 event and then lost to Mrs. Carner in the second, round. Last year, he suffered a muscle injury and defaulted in her first match.	1
“I hit only four greens today, but I’m pleased with the way I played. I was getting it up and down,” She said of the round, meaning her chipping and> pitting game was on the superb side.
BAGS EAGLE
Miss Kazmierski, three up at the turn, lost No. 11 when Miss Saunders banged home, a 12-footer, for a birdie, but the Michigan hopeful loqked the door on the 13th when she holed a. 50-footer for an eagle. Miss. Saunders blasted out of a trap and made bier putt but lost with a birdie. 1
Miss Lacoste, who has been playing just well enough to win, is seeking to become the first foreign golfer to win the title since Pamela Barton turned the trick back in 1936.
* * *
With her match seemingly well in hand after nine holes. Miss Lacoste saw four-up lead melt to tone as Bastanchury won Nos. 11, 14 .and 17 with pars, and the slight Californian almost tied the match on the par-5, 18th. Her 65-foot chip for a birdie stopped just inches short of the cup.
* * *
Mrs. Welts was never in trouble as she hit the ball straight and true to dispose of Miss Preuss, a semifinalist last year.
Mrs. Welts, who won the title in 1958, 1961 and 1963 and placed second in 1965, has been blanked ih the win column the past few years after dominating play 'in the late 1950’s and early 1960’s.
icoste. Franc*, daf. Jan* Bastanchury, n Gunderson Carner, Seekonk, Mass.,
ierski, Detroit; daf. Vivian Saundars,
FIRST FIGHT ..IN U.S. — World Bantamweight boxing champion Uonel Rose (right) of Australia, is preparing for his first fight in the U.S. He gets his glove laced by manager Jack Rennie before Thursday’s workout in Los Angeles where he meets Jose Medei of Mexico,-Aug. 28 in a non-title fight.
-m a
Injury Plagued Nick Eddy Under Knife Again Today
Nick Eddy took an ill-fated step down from a train at East Lansing in November, 1966. His . football career has been plunging in the same direction ever since.
Eddy, one of the glamor boys of coT-.lege football in 1966 when he helped Notre Dame to a* national championship, sustained a freak Injury to his shoulder descending from the train which carried the Fighting Irish to East Lansing and their now famous 10-10 tie with Michigan State.
Scheduling Conflicts Keep Tennis Stars-*' Out of East Tourney
BROOKLINE, Mass. (APj — The 88th U.S. National Tennis Championships were set to get under way at LongwoOd today with several top stars missing because of conflicting play.
Arthur Ashe, Clark Graebner and other U.S. Davis Cup stars were in Cleveland fa the start of inter-zone matches with Spain.
The two top seeded foreign players to the women’s division also had other commitments before moving to Longwood’s grass courts.* Margaret Smith Court of Australia and Maria Bueno of Brazil had semifinal matejies . scheduled 3n the Essex Invitational at Manchester, Mass.	’	*
. The National Championships will combine singles and doubles play after a long lapse: They* were (Hit together with the haired doubles after Forest Hills elected id sponsor the first U.S. Open next month. ' , ■	— -F:. ”s,7' ..
, . i .	' Y /	. Y
The incident set a pattern which has plagued the 6-foot-l, 210-pounder ever since.	w
Eddy was drafted by. Detroit and signed a three-year, 3200,000 contract. He damaged his knee, however, to the Lions’ third pre-season game and eventually missed the entire 1967 season.
He underwent surgery last Oct. 12, to remedy damage to the outside of the kpee and seemed well on the road to recovery when he aggravated the injury in the Lions’ 13-9 loss to Bdffalo on Aug. ,5, ; 'i
Dr. Richard A. Thompson, the team physician, announced Thursday he Will operate today to remove cartilage damage from the former All America’s, knee. ,
Eddy, an explosive runner, was to .have teamed with Mel Farr to form one of football’s most potent backfields, but the hard luck halfback has yet to play a regular season game for the Lions.
BREAKS DOWN
Another of pro football's most celebrated knees, one belonging to Joe Namath of the New York Jets, broke down again Thursday.
Namath, who caused a major controversy when he refused to suit up last Monday night’s pre-season test agatost Houston when he insisted his knees hurt, limped off file practice field, clutching . his left knee,
* * ■
Coach Weeb Ewbank of the Jets ^immediately announced Namath was definitely out of Saturday night’s game agatost Boston in Richmond, Va. Team physician Dr, James A. Nicholas diagnosed the injury as tendonitis.
(Continued on Page C-4, Col. 1) .
on Untornahfor
MOPPING OF THE BROW — Vivien Saunders of Sutton Surrey, England, wipes her brow at the 13th green at Birmingham Country Club after she blasted out of a trap and hit the cup for a birdie. She still lost the hole, however, as her opponent, Joyce Kazmierski of Detroit, dropped to a 50-foot eagle putt on the par-5 hole. Miss Kazmierski won the match, 4-3, to move into today’s semifinals of the U.S. Women s Amateur.
Limping Twin Runner Saves	TwinbiltSplit
By the Associated Press Rod Carew might be the American League’s top hitter, but to the Baltimore Orioles he looks more like the league’s loading runner — bad knee and all.
Minnesota’s. All-Star second baseman ran the Orioles out of a ball game Thursday night and left them standing still to their chase after league-leading Detroit, which was idle.
Miss Carew, who left the first game with a
Pontiac Medal Qualifying to Start Saturday
U.S. Net Squad Hopeful as Cup Activity Nears
CLEVELAND (AP) - “This is the big one for us—if we can defeat Spain, we should go on to take the Davis Cup from Australia,” says Don Dell, rookie captain of the U.S. team.
“That’s the way it looks on paper anyway,”, he added as the inter-zone matches with Spain opened today on’the
fast Harold T. Clark courts,
Spain’s Manual Santana,. 30-year-old super-star, met hometown product, Clark Graebner, 24, a husky powerhouse player, in the first stogies contest. ]
I Juan Gisbert, 26, faced U.S. ace ’Arthur Ashe, winner of : s e v e n tournaments this year, in the second singles battle.
Each victory is worth one point. DOUBLE MATCH
A doubles match will fill Saturday’s session, with another pair of stogies winding up the series Sunday.
The winning team’ will take on the West Germany-India winner thTs faH. That winner will play - in Adelaide, Australia, Dec. 26-28 for possession of the Cup.
The Americans have advanced through the inter-zone challenge serjgs by downing teams from the Caribbean, Mexico and Ecuador.
The scramble for Pontiac’s Medal Play Championship Opens with an 18-hole qualifying round tomorrow at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course.
Nearly 100 players have signed for the event and late,entries are expected to swell the total far above the 1J7 who entered the event last seepdn.
At stake tomorrow will be 32 spots in the 36-hole finals slated for next Saturday and Sunday (Aug. 24-25), 18 holes each day. ,
CHAMPS PLAYING .A state champion and a former state champ are expected to be -on hand for the qualifying tomorrow.
★ ★ *
Gary Balliet, 18, who is enrolling at. Oakland University this fall, won the Michigan Publinx championship earlier this mohth and he’ll be among those trying to take the city championship from his father, Tomv
A former champ expected to enter is Terry Hoy, 27, who won the 1967 Pub-linx title.
LINEUP IN FINALS
the low five scorers frbth last year plus . all former champions in j the 36-hole finals.	1
★ * , *
Tom Balliet, 43, a foreman at Pontiac Motor, won the title last year with an eveh-pkr 138.
Ken McCIintock, medalist in the qualifying last year, was eight shots, off the pace with a 146. Runner-up in 1967 was Avery Burton with a 139.
sore feft knee after: Baltimore scored three fifth-inning runs for a 4-3 victory, entered the second contest of a t\yi-light doubleheader as a pinch hitter for Bob Allison to .the eighth toning.
The score, was tied 1-1 and hits by Rich Reese and Tony Oliva put runners on first and third with one out. Carew grounded to shortstop Mark' Bellanger, whose- throw to second baseman .. Dave Johnson forced Oliva.. But Carew, shaking off his leg miseries, barely beat the return throw to first base as Reese scored the winning run for a 2-1 triumph and a split.
OTHER GAMES
In the only other games, Boston -blanked the Chiqago White Sox 3-0, California beat Washington 3-1 and Oakland slipped by the New York Yankees 4-3.	‘
Carew, hitting .305, helped the Twins * to a 3-0 lead in the first game against Jim Hardin when he atogled in the first of three runs to the opening toning. ' Frank Quilici later doubled in the other two..	'	« \
After that burst, the Twins and Carew folded. While Hardin, 1W, held than scoreless the rest of the way and completed a six-hitter, the Orioles jumped on Dean Chance, 11-11.
(Continued on Page C-5, Col. 6)
Firebirds Put Streak on Line Against Dayton.
MFL STANDINGS
. AL Countdown
W. L. Pet. GB DETROIT . . . . 76 43 .639 — Baltimore .... 69 50 .580 7
Boston ...... 66 55 .545: 11
Cleveland . .. . 64 58 ’.525 13%
14, I7,14-*j Boston; 20, Mr 21. 22-CMcaflo; 23, a, a, 25—at New York; 26, *7-of Chicago; a, » —California; 20, 21—Baftlmona.
’ Fishermen Angling to Learn Techniques in Freshwater School
EAST Lansing (UPI) - Michigan state University is going to conduct a five-day school for fishermen — no kid-ding.
MSU announced it will offer the nation’s first freshwater angling school, Aug. 25-29, at Alpena to the heart of Northern Michigan’s lake country.
Angler students will. learn the tested methods pf fly fishing, bait and spin casting, and spinning-The teachers will be four “Specialists” from the MSU faculty and representatives of major tackle equipment manufacturers.
MSU said the school “will-not be all study and no recreation.” Training includes “Actual fishing on nearby lakes and streams.” , , „	/ Y
MlnneaofaTV* 10, 11—a* California; 11, 14, IS—Oak land; 14, 17, II—New York; 20. 21, 22—at Warhlno-ton; 23, 04, 25—at Baltimore; 27, 28, 2*—Washington.
Y ORIOLES	'
14, 17, 12-r«l MlnnoMa; If, 20, 21-6* California: 23, 24. 25—Boston; 26, 24, 27. 27-0*kl#pd; 28, 2»~
^ at—*| Sajroh.	»
■oil; 2, 2, 3^4^NoiiirYgrk; .4, 7, 0-CW-U 12—at Wastilngton; 13. ft ’* ** ... ... 18—at Baton; 20. 21 25—Detroit; 24, 27—CMvOlond.
Philippine Five Wins
MANILA (AP) V The Philippine Olympic aspirants basketball tbam rallied to the second half to defeat, the touring ..Western Washington College . Vikings 61-50 Thursday.
Pontiac at Dayton
. Hamtramck at Flint	, )	■
Lackawanna at Ypsllantl
Faced with two unbeaten teams to the next two weeks on the road, the Pontiac ; Firebirds travel to Dayton Saturday night where they face the always tough Dayton Colts.
■ The big Dayton, team, with Pjsipl Pete Mikolajewski at quarterback, whitewashed Ypsilanti 26-0 last week as Pete threw for four touchdown passes.
The. Colts have one of the top pass receivers in the league to Chuck McElligott, and he has been the favorite target for Pete for several yeaVs.
, 13 IN ROW
The Pontiac winning steak,'which has reached II straight to regular season, phis two in exhibition, will definitely be threatened in Dayton or the following weekend in Lackawanna, N.Y.
★	★	if
With several of his linemen still- hobbled with injuries, head coach Tom Tracy of the Firebirds must make several adjustments in both offensive tond defensive-units.
Ed Gifiespie is latest player out with a leg. injury and he is the third defensive linemen to be lost in as many weeks.
'•k	k	k
Tackles Bob Minton add Ron Clark were sidelined in successive weeks and now Gillespie joins the disabled list after abis injury in the rough Flint game last week.
AFTER REVENGE
Dayton will, be looking for revenge fa the two losses suffered to Pontiac last year when the Colts had injury problems. Now the shoe is pa the other foot, as the Firebireds have-the injuries and the Colts are healthy and keyed up (or , the game, .
The Firebirds leave by bus early Saturday morning and the game will be played at . Wayne High School field to , Huber Heights near Dayton.
c—a
THE PONTIAC PRffSS,- FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1968
1
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By FLETCHER SPEARS
Losing hurts,'‘but sometimes it can be better than the alternative.
At arty rate, that’s the way Mrs. Mary Redmond, 64, of Farmington figured it as she surveyed a putt on the 18th green during the Western Open a few years back in Chicago.
From a spectator standpoint nothing was sed. There was no one, —~ ~
around. She and her op-1	.
...	r i They were getting loua-
ponent, the name now for-, speaker Set Up at the first gotten, were playing fori tee and an those, people were the top spot In the fourth'standing around, Just waiting, or fifth flight	“Well, in the match I was in,
“I was' one down as we,?* started No. 18,” Mrs. Redmond j	r
was saying and laughing as she ™	* in t	there
®	. wasn t going to go up there
I ., ,	,, , , ;,	* before 5,000 people just to win I
decided it would be better to ,	K	,
give up than to continue play	over t0 her and
“It was a short hole and I said «j concede’ n> was on in two. She had beat the «< .you can.t do that,’ ” she

J ' n
mm* w
SWINGING ALONG - Mrs. JoAnne Carner (left) follows through after hitting an approach to the No. 9 green while Jane Bastanchury acknowledges the crowd’s reaction after a chip shot on No. .18 during toe quarter-finals of toe U.S. Women’s Amateur yesterday at Birmingham Country
Pontiac Pr»i» Photo by Ron Untarnahr^
Club. Mrs. Carner downed Mrs. Paul Dye Jr. of Indian^ apolis, 4 and 3, while Miss Bastanchury, whose chip shfl£ stopped just inches of tod* cup, lost a 1-up decision to Caljf eiine Lacostp of France.
ball down the fairway qnd was 1 on in three but a long way from the cup. All I needed to do was two-putt and that would tie the match.
* * ★
“But I looked up at the No. i tee arid there must have been 5,000 people there waiting to watch the championship flight tee off.
FORCE PLAYOFF
said. <r ‘I can and I am,’ told“ber and picked up my ball. | “It was fun.’’
Mrs. Redmond, whose eyesight has failed in recent j years, still plays golf some adhesive tape to insure contact with the ball.
“I can’t see the ball very j well, so I have adhesive tape on | my club face. With the white i | against the green grass it makes pS laying two andshe’lt S5M&1 8 bomb sight,” she four after the putt. I -^ g thinking. Oh, my gosh, I’d win Mrs. Millie Osplack won her fourth ladies club championship l Hollow with
mmm
EYING THE BALL — Joyce Kazmierski of Grosse lie watches toe ball as if heads toward toe cup on toe llto hole during her quarter-final match against Vivien SaOnders in the U.S. Women’s Amateur championship yesterday at Birmingham Country Club. This, putt failed to fall, but Miss Kazmierski, current Michigan champion, went on to gain a 4 and 3 victory. She faces three-time winner ’Mrs. Anne Welts of Washington in the semifinals today.
and then we’d play off and that would , hold up that championship match.
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Fencers Tie for Lead in Pentathlon Meet
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Jim Kerr of Waukesha1, Wis. and Paul Pesthy of San Antonio tied for first place Thursday in the U.S. Modem Pentathlon fencing' competition at Ft. Sam Houston.
Kerr and Pesthy each finished with 39 victories and 1,054.99 points. Each participant in the event fenced 52 bouts for a total of 1,404 matches.
Kerr led in over-all point totals after two events of the penthlon with a total of 2,154.99. The horseback riding competition took place Wednesday-.
Tbp finishers will earn berths of the U.S. team which will compete in* the Olympic games at Mexico City in October.
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Breach Deepens Between Rival Golf Organizations
The chasm between the Professional Golfers Association and the touring players, who have set up a rival organization, deepened today. *
Max Etbin, president of toe PGA, said he would ask toe special meeting of toe PGA Executive Committee at Palm Beach Gardeps, Fla. today for permission to poll each player and 'ask him whether he is a PGA member or a member of the other group.”
★ w ★
“If be wants to join toe other
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Jets' Halfback Out of Army
FT* DIX, N.J. (AP)- Emer-on Boozer, star halfback of the New York Jets of, the American Football League, was discharged from toe Army Thursday because of a knee injury.
Boozer, 25, sixth in scoring h the AFL in 1967, was unable to complete basic training, an Army, spokesman said. He was sent back to his National Guard unit in Brooklyn for further military disposition. He entered Army July 15, for four months training.
group,” Elbin said. “Then I would pull his card immediately.”
Such an action would mean that toe player wquld be suspended and ineligible to compete in further tournaments such as toe 8100,000 Philadelphia Golf Classic next week at the Whitemarsh Country Club.
Sam Gates, attorney for toe rebel players who have fy>rmed a new organization called‘'toe International Professional Golfers Association, termed the threat of a poll “coercion” and ’dictatorial.”
★ * >-“I am advising the players, if this move is taken, not to respond .to such a* poll,” Gates continued. “Hie players cannot be intimidated by this kind of dictatorial action.”
Elbin made his comment in Washington before leaving for-Florida. Gates spoke at Harrison, N.Y. where most of the touring pros are competing-in toe $250,000 Westchester-Classic.
★ . _ dr x A
In Minneapolis, meanwhile, Angus Mairs, of St. Paul, president of the International Golf Sponsors Association, urged tourney sponsors to do nothing until his organization meets in Houston, Sept 5-6.
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Pontiac Pmi Photo HAPPY MOMENT - Catherine Lacoste of France flashes a big smile and the reason is obvious — she’s three-up going into the 10th hole during the quarter-finals yesterday of the U,S, Women’s Amateur at'Birmingham Country Club. The lead faded later in toe match but she held on for a 1-up win over Jane Bastanchury of Whittier, Calif.
District Play | for 'A' Champ
Pontiac Team Visits Flint Tonight,
The R. T. Clippers of Pontiac, winners of toe city men’s baseball playoff championship Tuesday night over regular season champion M. G. Collision, visit Lincoln Park in Flint tonight for a Class A district encounter with Bisfiop Construction.
This will be the fifth time in the last six years Bishop has represented Flint in the district playoffs. The.' Clippers are representing Pontiac for the first time.
Game time is 8 p.m. The second meeting in the best-of-three series is set for 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Pontiac’s Jaycee Park.
OTHER GAMES
If the third game Is needed, it will be Sunday at Flint, again. Lincoln Park is located at Atherton Road and Hammer berg Road, just south of Southwestern High School.
By TIm Associated Press ’ isssd Ml MO it b«t«.
AMERICAN LEAGUE Mb	OAB R H Pet.
88 325 37 99 .305 110 403 4MB .303 10V 384 <7 114 .277 107 3(7 55 112 .289 104 S3 42 101 .234 114 473 St 133 .211 117 452 45 127 .281 104 335 32 $4 .211 IVHUIRHHIIP^Rl4 423 54 120 .280 White NY	113 415 45 114 .230
Monday Oak
Hama Run* ’.Howard, Washington, 34; losion, '31; • W.Horton,
Detroit.
Washington, 34; Powell, Baltimore, 73; Northrup, Detroit, 47; Oliva, Minnesota, "• Freehan, Detroit, 64.
ifpStBloni
McLain, .Detroit, 24-3, .319'; Santiago, Boston, 9-4, .492; Tlant, Cleveland. 13-8, .492; Culp, Boston, -M, .492; Hardin. Baltimore, 15-8, .452; McNally, Baltimore, " * .412.	.____
NATIONAL LEAGUE
103 445 <1 143 J321 119 m S3 IS 411 103 419 30 127 .303 1M 347 40 103 .294
10 4M 34 11 10 4M 42 II
Roaa cm M.Alov Pgh A.Johnson Cln F.Alou All Helms Cin McCovey SF L.Mey On -Flood Stl Ml llan All Staub Nth
leCovey, San Francisco^ 30; R.AHen, hlladalphla, 24; H.Aaron, Atlanta, 21; Mks/ Cmdsgo, 2ty ~3tar^elt. Pittsburgh,
McCovey, San Francisco, 7?; B.williams. Chicago, 40; Shannon, St.Louls, 40; Santo, Chicago; 43; Pare. Cincinnati, 17.
12 Decisions
Ragan, Chhago, 10-2.	.333; Kllrie,
Pittsburgh, T0-2,	.333; Marlchal,
San Francisco, _21-5,	.303; Gibson.
KLouls. 17-5, .773; Hands. Chicago, 14-6,
Bottom Row: Lorry Van Hook, Bandy Tipton, John Pickett. Den Ovackanbvsti, Slava McCray, Hqrold Longdon. Top Row: Mike McCewon, Lorry Spaww Nelsan Dunn, Barry Proper, Scott Bayilngot. **—*-Spoon. Members of the team n ‘ l ' J“'“'
B>Hy Roeiun and Jim Creek.
Tim Team racgrd .for the yoor. Including the ptayeHs, wi loo set. They were the League Champions and Ptpyaff C tiac Parks and Recreation Widget American League.
jar. Back Roan Manoger Salon re Mike Niebauer, Gbry Couture,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; AUGUST 18, 1968
tegionals N^xt Stop for Softball
c*—8 *
—j~~ •
mners
Tfcams from Pontiac and Waterford now head 'for regional action following . victories last night in the district ph§96 of 'the state recreation softball tournament.
lion’s .Rooat' of Pontiac blanked Holly Carrigan Realty In a twinbill to win the Class D cnnp, while Spencer Floor -of
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Waterford tbok the Class C title with an 8-2 nod over Jameson Insurance of Holly.
★ ★
The two champions now move to Owosso for the regionhls next week. On tap tonight is the Class B finals with Waterford’s Day’s Sanitary -taking Ferndale at the Drayton Plains park.
A Day’s win in the opener ends it, but if Ferndale takes the first* game, they'll {day a second to determine the champ. The winner goes to the Port Huron regional.
TWO-HIT JOBS
Ralph Long set down Holly op two hits in the opener as Rons won, 5-0, and Jim Smith flipped a .two-hitter to give Rdn’s a 2-0 win in the nightcap.
Bud Hayward rapped out a couple of hits in the opener and drove in-the second run in the nightcap. Bill Buck, who scored the first run in the first inning of the second game on a by A1 Hayward, picked up two safeties to lead the attack.
Maurice Stack’s three-run home run sparked a five-run outburst in the fourth and led Spencer ,to the easy victory. Stack finished with three hits, while Jim Long and Louis Seay checked in with two apiece.
The Pontiac fastpitCh title will be - decided Sunday at 7 p.m. when Town & Country andl
By DON VOGEL *
9 Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press “They are kooky, but I wouldn't have anything else.” Mrs. Kenneth Wells of Detroit was expressing her feelings about Briards, a little known but much sought after French sheepdog.
“I’ve never become so hung up on one breed so fast,” she continued. “They have very definite, marvelous personalities.”
_________________ Mrs. Wells was visiting her
TimberlaneS Lrwnge collide st| sister-in-law, Mrs. Carl Ruby, Northside Park.	M3t Woodland Ridge,
The two are tied at 1-1 in theirj	Township,
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The firiard—Becoming More Popular
Rochester Seeks State
Rick Watson, the hard-hitting youngster from .Rochester, will lead Pontiac's delegation to the Michigan Recreation and Parks Association state tennis tournament beginning today Roseville High School.
Watson repeated this summer As the Oakland County Open Tennis Tournament singles champion and teamed with Jim Hawkins of Hazel Park to win the doubles title, too, a t Oakland University’s courts.
The county annual touma-
Dog ShoW on Tap
French Breed Stirring Interest
Hockey Contest to Be Played for Goodfellows
DETROIT (AP) — The Good-fellow Game, which used to be synonymous -with the Detroit High School football championship, is suddenly a hockey game.
Goodfellow co-chairmen I. Capizzi, Larry Michelson and Detroit Red Wing General Manager. Sid Abel have announced that a National Hockey League game will replace the football game.
★ ft ft
The Red Wings will meet the Montreal Canadiens Sept. 28 at Olympia Stadium in the 31st annual charity affair. Previously, the Goodfellow Game pitted the Detroit Public High School football champion against the Parochial League champion, "but Michelsoh says the old series was terminated because of ‘numerous and insurmountable difficulties.” -	>
West Mrs
Ruby is treasurer of the Briard Club pf America,
'’There are about in the United States,” Mrs-Ruby pointed out. “I believe there are only 15 in Michigan.” She and Mrs. Wells have five of them.
Mrs. Wells purchased two puppies in France last spring. Both will be shown in the Pon: tiac. Kennel Club show Sunday as part of the Briard club’s national specialty show. Twenty-three of the -bushy-eyed dogs are entered.
RECORD NUMBER The PKC all-breed bench and obedience show has attracted a record 1,185 dogs and will be at Wisner field with the first judging scheduled to get under way at 9 a.m. The Briards will be shown at 12:30 p.m>
The picture above b e s describes a Briard. Height at the shoulder runs from 22*4 to 28 inches. The goat-like hair sheds water and dried mud easily. Colors shade from black to tawney.
“They shed very little,” said Mr.s. Ruby who keeps her female in the house, “Tlie hair over the eyes causes some problems with vision when they are inside, but not to the extent that they can’t see where they are going.
When outside, the hair blows away from the eyes.
' The hair provides protection for members of the sheepdog breeds against brash and weeds while: tending flocks. Some Briards are still used for this purpose in.France.
At. one time, there. were thousands of this breed in France. But Mrs. Wells found the population has greatly diminished during her recent C*keiand BirtMr :iy, iuriuii«i^ nwrm. ij^visit to Europe.
3-Under 67 Leads Field
PORTSMOUTH, V*r. (AP) -Joe Inman, of Greensboro, N.C. took the first round lead in the Eastern Amateur Golf Tournament Thursday with a three-un-- der-por, 67.-—--
Lower Bracket jptlmlits I5r Wat'd V-Widget—Lower Bracket
Custom Awning 7,
“I spent three days phoning places in France from London before I Anally located woman who had Briards,” s said. The woman Uved jn small community and 27 dogs lived under the .same roof with her.
“I’ve never seen so many Briards in one place,” said Mrs. Wells.
TWO REASONS She was searching for European stock for two reasons. (1) Her dog, Ch. Kibbutz Chez Chien Vilu died of a virus two weeks after finishing, and (2) she wants to provide some out-cross breeding stock.
‘There are only about six breeders in thie United States,” explained Mrs. Ruby, “and we want to avoid any problems that might come from too much in-cross breeding.”
While the number of dogs in this country is few, the demand is high, according to the two women.
“Some people will wait up to two years for a Briard,” said Mrs. Ruby who retained two puppies Out of her female’s litter of 10.
Briard puppies come high. These out of show stock average $300 while those not up to ring standards bring $150.
“I get an average of three phone calls a week from people asking about pups,’’ said Mrs. Ruby. “Some asked to be placed on a waiting list and when they send a deposit, we know they are serious.
“One of the nice things about
waiting list is that we can pick a home where the dog will be wanted and properly cared for and not just something to 'take home as a surprise for the wife’.”	s.
The dogs are relatively easy to train in general obedience, but have a tendency to clown. “They like being where the activity in the house is,” said Mrs. Wells.
ment is cosponsored by The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department and The Press. Thus, Watson and Hawkins qualified to represent Pontiac in the state recreation tourney. JUNIORS
Joining them on the Pontiac sqfyad are junior netters Mike Yambrach and Dan Tate of Bloomfield Hills. The county singles champ John Pollick is committed to represent Huntington Woods in the state activity.
Junior play began at 10 a.m. this ihoming. Tate is. playing singles and will join Yambrach ' e doubles. Their alternatives are Fritz" Yambrach and Carter Ryan (Birmingham).	{.
ALTERNATES
The alternates'for Watson andj Hawkins are Pontiac’s Leon Hibbs and Ralph Alee. Men’s: play will begin 10 a.m. tomorrow.
, + : + *
There are also girls’, women’s! and mixed eveiits but Pontiac can’t send anyone for those; events since it doesn’t sponsor* any such competition locally.
* ★ . ★
Team points are awarded for each, singles (two points) and doubles 4three) victory. The! tournament will conclude Sun-| day with the presentation of trophies.
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CAMP PERRY, Oh}0 (AP) — Army Maj. Lones Wigger, of Carter, Mont., won his third na-j tional small bore rifle position championship Thursday. He had 1,560 points to edge Army Maj. Presley Kendall, Columbus, Ga. by one point.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1968
Hops'	Eddy Undergoes Knee Surgery
{Continued from Page C-l) I back Ross Fiohtner in an effort
John Wooten, a key figure in a racial incident that rocked the Cleveland Browns earlier this year, signed Thursday with Washington as a free agent. Wooten was released by Cleveland along with defensive
to solve the problem. The Skins made room for the veteran guard, by dropping Bob Strohrer, a rookie end from Rutgers.
The New York Giants reacquired quarterback Gary Wood
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on waivers from the New Orleans Saints and released defensive tackle Don Davis, their No. 2 draft choice in 1966. Wood, a former star at Cornell University, alternated at quarterback with Earl Morrall for three years. There was speculation the Giants might trade Morrall to Baltimore for negotiating rights to Timmy Brown, the versatile running j back who retired after being I traded to the Colts by the | Eagles.
Minnesota pared its roster by trading three players. The Vik-| ings shipped punter Bobby j Walden to Pittsburgh for a draft choice and sent guard John Pentecost and running back Jim Overman to Atlanta, also for a j draft choice,
j Gary Beban, the .1967 Heisman Trophy winner, is expected to make his pro debut I tonight when the Redskins meet jBaltimqre in a pre-season game at Washington. Sonny Jurgensen is still recuperating from-elbow | surgery, and Beban will share quarterback duties with rookie
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Murphy Leads at Westchester
Floridian Fires Blistering 64
HARRISON, N.Y. (AP)
v	„ .	. |Bob Murphy is a cocky, confi-
Harry Theofilides and veteran young man, built along the Jim Nlnowski.	, j lines of a miniature Jack Nick-
In other, games this weekend, i|aus wko holds a one-stroke Dallas plays at Los Angeles, jjea(j g0u,g into today’s second Atlanta meets New York in round of the $250,000 Westches-NashviUe, Term Minnesota is ^ Classic Golf Tournament, at Denver Philadelphia plays .1Cocky?„. He rep*ted the Miami, Pittsburgh tangles ^■qdestion aft^r firing a blister-San Diego, St. Louis takes on “	—	* ■ —
that’s (AP) -t;cocky.”i * Sweetan
the run for the 650,000 first prize.
“There’s a theory on the four,’’ he said, “and almost all thd players believe in it, that it’s better to be just a little off the pace, not be the leader: The
Cincinnati on Saturday.	Pjj™ *
l '	.	. try Club course, a 6,648 yards,
Sweetan Checks [par 72 layout.
“I guess you could call it that.
In at Saint£	God gave me a good body, a
good swing and a good mind.
Trainina Camp thirik 1 can do things with then ~ If that’s cocky, yuan Lj
COVINGTON, La. "
Quarterback Karl checked in at the New Orleans Saints training camp Thursday after negotiating a contract with the front -office.
'I really think I can learn [lot from the veterans oh this club and in time hope to be a No. 1 quarterback,” said Sweetan, acquired earlier in the week in a trade with the Detroit Lions.
Coach Tom Fears said he’d take Sweetan along to Houston Friday. The Saints play the Oilers in an exhibition Sunday, but are going to Houston early to get two days of practice-on the Astrodome’s synthetic turf.
Rookie quarterback Ronnie South from the University of Arkansas will serve as starter Bill Kilmer’s backup man for the Houston game, Fears said.
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Enthusiasm High in Little League
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) While major league experts, argue over baseball’s lack of hitting, slump at the turnstiles and nonexistent pennant races this year, enthusiasm is at its traditional high in this Little League headquarters city which its 22nd World Series beginning Tuesday.
Five of the eight berths in the series, which has become the highest, dream of thousands of youngsters, will be filled in regional playoffs Saturday. The competition takes place in the North, South, East and West United States and Canada.
Teams from Chindangega, Nicaragua; Wakayama, Japan, and a U. S. Air Force team from Weisbaden, Germany already have won regional playoffs, and will complete the series field. !
Veteran Dan Sikes who fin-hed second in last year’s inaugural of this richest of the pro-tournaments, had a 65 for second place. A former Masters champion Art Wall, Jr., had a 66 and defending champion Jack Nicklaus 67.
GOLFER-LAWYER ‘Fine,’’ said Sikesi when Mur-
idea is to stay close and not lead. All the pressure is on the leader.
.. . ’ ★ ★
It’s all psychological.” Murphy, a stocky, 210-pound redhead, agreed.
t of the tournaments I’ve ve come from off the, pace,” he said. “But sorry to be leading.”
Murphy, 25, a former amateur and national collegiate champion, is in his rookie year as a pro. He didn’t take up golf until he was 18, and that because Of a football injury. He had hoped to make a career for himself as a baseball pitcher.
So far this season, he’s made $23,828 on the tour.
His blistering assault which included an eagle, when he chipped in from 25 yards out, seven birdies and one bogey—on the 13th when he was in the deep rough twice—was the biggest battering given the course I’m notas Par t°°k a terrible beating. NINEBIRDES Sikes had nine birdies—half his holes—in his round, on putts ranging from 6 to 30 feet. He had bogeys on Nos, 2 and 3, each time in a frap.
'I’m just looking at- the weather,” said Sikes. “I don’t want this one rained out:
Minnesota New. York > California .. Chicago
Weiskopf Worries About Golf r -age
HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) -Young Tom Weiskopf has won 6142,551 so far this year on the pro golf tour, more than any other player, and he should be stacking greenbacks instead of worrying about his image.
'I don’t know why, but everybody’s got me tabbed as a terrible tempered blow up,” the tall, 25-year-old stylist from Columbus, Ohio, said today.
★ * * .
“Maybe it’s because of my friendship with Tommy Bolt, has helped me a great deal. Maybe people just misunderstand. But I’ve never been disciplined in my life for throwing a club or being offensive to a lery.”
Weiskopf’s reputation as a firebrand was escalated Tnurs-
ores Thursday in the $250,000 Westches-r Classic Golf'Tournament on the 5.440 rd, par 35-35—72 Westchester Country
day when he shot- an opening round 74 while 56 of his mates were breaking par in the first round of the 6&0.000 Westchester Classic.
Smoke coming out of bQth ears and his lips taut, he stalked off the course, refusing to answer questions about his round.
5y Nichols . ley Wyson . Stanton ...
___Charlas ...
Bruce Crompton
"""^Rleporte Job Goa Iby
•some Ai Bab McCl
“Sure, I get mad,” Weiskopf g said. "I get mad at mysfelf. I 5 don’t get sore at people. | ’ j up inside when things go wrong.
I’m entitled to that. Also, I don’t g feel I have to talk or submit to di pictures when I don’t want to.”
Weiskopf felt it was unfair!R™“un»th,r when he was criticized during Tom"j»ckiVr1 the PGA Championship last g<^ month at San Antonio for dress-jHtie irwjn ing down a photographer in the pr "' - **j locker room..
lalllster 37-32—4f
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36-	33—69 . 34*35—69
32-37—69 . 33-36—69 . 34-35—69 . 31*38—69 35-34-69 . 35-34—69
37-	33—70 . 34-36—70
EfcJS
. 38-32—70 . 34-36-70 . 35-35-70 . 35-35—70 . 36-34—70 . 35-35—70 . 33-37—70 . 34-36—70
38-	32—70 . 36-34-70 . 35-35-70
>fck Crawford
6 Frank Beard
. 38-37—71
34-	37—71 . 35-36-71
36-35—711
35-	36-71
American Letfua
1 Ts
•rs <
Oakland 4,,New York 1 Ba?t°more^Tlfa«Snnesota 3-Gallfornla 3, Washington 1
Only gi
Today's Gamas
New York (Peterson, 5-7) at Oakland Nash 10-7), night ■
Washington (Coleman 1-13) at Callfor-
'BalVimore^lPhoebus ^3-lQ) at Minnesota ■ ^Chicago!* "fisher 4-7) at Cleveland (McOowefl 12-10). night ., _ .
Detroit (McLain 24-31 at Boston (Lon-borg 3-3, might
Saturday's Oemes Baltimore at Minnesota'
New York at Oakland,, twilight.
Chicago at Cleland Detroit at Boston Washington at California, night
Chicago at Cleveland 2
St. Louis I, Chicago o Pittsburgh 2, San Francisco 0 Houston 3, Philadelphia 2	*
Only games scheduled
Today's Gamas
Cincinnati (Maloney 10-7) at Chicago Nandi 14-5)
^Atlanta (Pappas 0-0) at St. Louie (Carl-“san Frandsco (Sadeckl 11-13) at Philadelphia (L. Jackson 1D-1S), night Los Angotaa (Osteon 0-17) at P (McBoan 7-0). night Houston (Dlerker 11-10) at (Seever 10-7), night
Houston at New York Cincinnati at Chicago Atlanta at St. Louis, night
. 34-37-71 . 35-34-71 35-35-71
35-35—71	---------------
34-35-71 Cincinnati at C
Matthews-Hargreayes 10th ANNUAL...
11 «irn#wiin
This Is What You Get When You Buy Now...
1 .„ LOWER DOWN PAYMENT bocousa' of that bigger trad* — in values, or increased discounts.	<
2.	MUCH LARGER TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE on your present car to that wa may build up our stock.
3.	IMMEDIATE DELIVERY within the earn* day on moot coni because of our roiadingt $ to handle a fast flew of car* at this time with extra help on our tales staff and extra mechanic* In our gqrage for service.
1968 Impala 2-Door Hardtop
INCLUDES: Radio and
One of Michigan’s LARGEST Automobile Sales Events!
BUY NOW AND SAVE!
V-8 engine, . standard transmission, teat belt*, padded da*h, outside mirror, back-up light*, hazard warning flashers, electric
INCLUDES: -Automatic transmission, 8 - cylinder' engine, radio and heater, seat belts, outside miner, padded dash, turn sig-
Red Tag Priced pins tax and plates'
1968 Chevelle 2-Door
No. 13227
Rod Tag Priced
$2,38641
plus fax and plates
DEMONSTRATORS
MILEAGE CARS AT II
•rvice> Satisfaction
MATTHEWS HARGREAVES
881 Otkland at Cast, Pontiac
Phone FE 84181
m
(
TfaE PONTIAC PRgSS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1968
cA
St. Louis 14	G
Cqrds Turn Back Cubs" Challenge
By The Associated Press
! games in front of the runnerup
ouj 1966 NL batting king, !cracked two hits in'four tries
Hie duel for the batting ieqd|Cubs. between Matty Alou and Pete!
Rose seems to be the laqt rem^Uffl
__ >.>• . i_ .....	.	.	. crackeu iwo mi
Z . rZPe “,0n ^ “ Na‘ Thursday night as the Pit* tSSeTEE Position now I burgh Pirates blanked San *HatiS*i ^kUiiS haS t.urf?ed back!F'rancisco 2-0 behind Steve toelatechtUlenge ofthe^ca- 8^ four-hitter. The Cards gVT, - .	...	walloped the Cubs 8-0 and Hous-
A.!5yJ o P°Lnts “Parate ton edged Philadelphia 3-2 in the Ro®eJ^a,y while the only other National League firsUplace Cardihals are 14! games
?Alou’s safeties raised his av-| Doug Rader’s eighth inning erage to .330. Rose leads with run-scoring double broke a tie .333 while another. Cincinnati d - Astros victo. Red, Alex Johnson is third at awlgave ™
32j	„	ry over.the Phillies. Houston
San Francisco’s Willie Me- .trailed 2-0 ip the sixth, but Jim Covey has a commanding lead} Wynn’s 10th homer tied it. in homers/and funs batted in'	*	★	★
with 30 and 77, respectively, The Phils had taken a 1-0 lead while .Juan Marichal, another in the opening on Tony Taylor’s Giant is a solid frontrunner in double, an infield out and John most fetching victories with .21. Briggs’ double. They added
Alou triggered a two-run Pi- their second run in the fourth on rate first inning that carried singles by Briggs and Richie Al-Blass to his 10th victory against len, a walk to Tony Gonzalez five defeats. Matty singled and and Cookie Rojas’ sacrifice fly. later scored on Donn Clenden-	*	*	*
on’s . one-bagger. Hie second! Rojas had a chance to win the run came home when third! game for Philadelphia in the baseman Jim Hart erred on| ,
Manny Mota’s grounder.	■	—"—1	;----
Blass was in trouble only in the third inning when Jay Alou,!
Matty’s brother, singled and moved to second bn Hal Lanier’s single. However, Blass got losing pitcher Bob Bolin, 6,4,'on a pop foul and fanned Bobby
_ r ,r	,   . .	, I	i nuuimi KRHibi»
Bonds apd Ron Hunt. The set-i«t-ssss; claiming Tr»t> i miio: back ended the Giants’ five-| why^fsS&B* game winning streak.
Mike Shannon and Nelson jj Briles starred for the Cardinals. ■>«*’
Shannon belted the first grand lird-c-
slam homer of his career and tiw*? Lad ............
drove in another run with a sin- Ht^ooof c5n<mion«i Tr.i, gle. Brile$ pitched a .seven-hit-Iter in recording his 16thl^..pijy%. triuniph against seven losses.
CUB ROUTED
■ Ken Holtzman, 8-9,	was (The kcVruiserm
I knocked put of the box in St. Chueltl«	JAR
LouisV-four-run first. John Ed- aar*y»_» ciMW&ma gacy
ninth. However, reliever Danny j Coombs, fpnned him with runners on second and third and two out; Dave Giusti,. 7-12, was the winner. Dick Farrell, 3-5, working in relief of Woody Fryman, was the loser.
Split Holds' AL Margin at 7 Games
Nattontl League
....... 440 000 000—8
.......... opo 000 000-0

1*7. L—Holtzman
W—Blau, T!*... 000 002 010—3 8 0 ’hiladelphia	100 100 000-3 7 0
Gulstl, Coombs (9) and Bateman;
Horse Racing
Condition*!Tret, 1 Mil.
ar
(Continued from Page C-l) Carew pulled up lame two! innings later, and rested his j kneeuntil the eighth of the nightcap when he turned on the speed
Jinf McGlothlin, 8-10, stopped the Senators on four hits in California’s victory. After he gave up an unearned run in the first on two hits, an.error and a double play, Tom Satriano put the Angels ahead wiih a two-run single in the second against loser Frank Bertaina, 4-12.	-
____ .... Oakland jumped on Mel
i-B5.ryHR-|Stotlemyre, 15-10, for four runs-in the fifth inning as Jim Pagliaroni hit a solo homer and Reggie Jackson a two-run shot, his 22nd. But the Yankees came back in the sixth, on Mickey Mantle’s 15th homer with two on, and ohly clutch relief
Hazel Park Results
THURSDAY RESULTS
SAVE
MEMBERS OF
Hardware
WHOLESALERS;
Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES
KEEG0
Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660
PONTIAC
Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Laka Ava. FI 5-2424
RENT ’EM!
S • Floor Sanders o Floor :•
| Edgar* • Hand Sandora If Cimilaii Q_9 o Floor Polishers	oUHlHiy 0 L
OPEN
wards’ two-run double capped the- rally. Shannon’s bases-filled | homer greeted Bill Stoneman in the second. Stoneman relieved Jack Lamabe after Briles’ single and two walks.
| ..The four-game series in fchi-Icago’s Wrlgley Field drew a total of 121,750 spectatars.
NHL Bruins Get Brighter News
BOSTON (AP) - The Boston! Bruins of the National Hockey League have i received some good news—Bobby Orr may be able to skate on the opening training camp Sept. 14 in London, Ont.
Doctors in Toronto advised General Manager Milt Schmidt that Orr is progressing nicely from surgery on his left knee in June.
©
m
industries, incorporated
MMIFMIMEI'S
VUR - END - S«li
' ■■ . “ > - - ■ - '
World Famous HYDR-MITE Fun Boat
SEEN ON TV EVERY WEEK
■ N ■.
Treasure Isle Channel 7 Mon. - Fri.
Thousands Sold at $69500
INCL 6 H.P. Outboard Engine
EVINRUDE
JOHNSON
Limited Quantity 1968 MODELS
$
495
WHILE THEY LAST
CASH AND CARRY
HYMO'CLAS IND., INC.
363-8116
6575 Commorco Read,
Lake
DRC. Results
O* Mile.:	r
5 40 2-2 ? NEW YORK
7 2-3	4	1	I	2'	5
,7-5)	1 1-3	0	0	0	0	0
Sou K.	3.10
Dolly Double: (5-0) .old 021.20 3rd—32338 Malden Claiming; 0 Furlongs; Market Fair V, 7	4.00 3.00 2.60
Dee Goteip	3.*0	3.00
Moon Dance	4,40
4th 02500 Clalmlno; ( Furlonoa:
Bee's Llttl. Man	M.W	7.40	5.40
Shutout Drum	16.00	*.60
Marking Btau	4.60)
5th—12500 Claiming; 4 Furlongs;
Crafty Bat	12.60	5.00	3.40
Big Sing	7.00	3.40
Dotty fwl.t	2.60
Opt. Twin OuMt: (10-7) Paid 000.40 6th—<1500 Claiming; 0 Furlong.:
Jutt A Hillbilly	0.40	3.20	2.00
lint* Allawonca; 6 Furlong.; Peggy'. Liz	1.40 3.20 2
Gallant Dat	3.40 2
‘Twin’ooaMa: 00-7-4-5) Paid 1731.40 (i Mb—04003 Clalmlno; I 1/14 MMa<: Gamulator	1.30 1.30 2.
Dona's Prlnca	10.30" 5
England Paiaa. -	2,
Kta: (0-6) Paid 010X20
OAKLAND
OP r n Dt	ab r h bi
Tresh >.	.5110	Cmpnerl. ..3111
Gibb, c	3	12 0	RJackion tt	4 112
Mantle lb	4	1 2 3	Keough If	3 0 0 0
Pepitona ct 3	0 10	Monday cf	10 00
Colpvlto If	4	0 0 0	BOndo 3b	3	0 0 0
Koico rf	4	0 0 0	DGreen 7b	2	0 0 0
Cox 3b	4	0 2 0	Lewi, pr	0	0 0 0
Clarke 2b	40 30	Oonaldsn 2b, -«	0 0 0
Stotlmyre p	2	0 0 0	Cater lb	3	0 0 0
CSmlth ph	1	0 0 0	Pagllarnl c	3	T 2 1
Verbenlc p	0	0 0 0	Roof c	.0	0 0 0
E—Roof.	DP—Oakland	3. LOB—
low York 7, Oakland 4. 2B—Campanari., ox. Mantle. 3B—Tresh, HR—Pagliaroni I). R.Jackson (22), Manila (IN. SB—
USE THE WORK SUFFERS
2 Gals, or More
Luc it*
iffiSIPOUSE PAINT
House Raipfyif white only
6"
f «tel.
WALL HUNT!
■ and All Rtady Mir	aTJET
5-
JL
Vt TOM’S HARDWARE s&
908 Orchard Lake Ave.	FE 5-2424
5,000 $q. ft bag
Are You Prepared For
FLOODING BASEMENTS
SUMP PUMP
% H.P. GE motor with float twitch-rod and Copper float. Ditchargno up tp 3,400 gallons pir Kour. Cast iron f jmp. COMPLETELY WIRED.
Reg. $45.75 DISCOUNT PRICE
12988#
TANK SPRAYER
3 Gal. Tank 40“ Carrying Strap Adjustable Brass Nozzle Reg. 11.49
SPECIAL
NO FINER SEED
Perennial
RYE
GRASS
10!
IS Lbs. or Mots
KENTUCKY
BLUE
BRASS
59c
-REIL
FESCUE
59!
We Have Ready Mix
CEMENT and MORTAR
' Now In Stock
C-<
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
Author Decries 'Unfair7 Tax Bite
Money dame Not Fun
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
Mart Maintains Modest
Detroit Bureau of Markets of Wednesday.
Produce
FRUITS .
NEW YORK (AP) — The al bank to reduce its discount j by du Pont helped the averages. | as;stock market maintained a mod-irate to 5V< per cent from 5% per At noon the Dow Jones aver-|
s. Williams Red, du.
est gain as the trading pace cent. They said this indicated t ; slowed' early this afternoon. tf Advances by individual^stocks e *Mo ,0PPec* declines by abouTliOO is- [
4	» sues after having held a better s 5.“ than 2 to l margin in early trad-'
5	50 ing.
[ was up 3.61 to 883.12, its!
VEGETABLES
Bmm, Roman, bu. Beat*. dz. bch. Beets. Topped, bu. Broccoli, dt. bch. Cobbopo, curly, bu. rijdmi. Rad, bu. Cabbage, Sprouts, b Cabbagt, Standard V
Cauliflower. di................
Celery, Faecal, dz. stalks Celery. Rascal, 2 to 5 dz. ert Calory, Pascal Hearts, cello pi
the board would act quickly to best level of the session, s ease the money situation if the |	*	*	*
- predicted economic slowdown] The Associated Press 60-stock r	should become too	pronounced J average at noon had gained 1.7]
*	*	*	4	, to 330.5 with industrials up 1.9,;
I Brokers also said the report rails up l.l and utilities up 1.1. i I that industrial production rose; Rayette-Faberge gained more' y	Brokers	said	the	market	to a record	in July	for the third' than 2 points on top of a 3-point
*‘|®	should be helped by	the Federal!consecutive	month	could be a advance Thursday. Three bro-
4 50 Reserve Board's action in per- ] beneficial factor.	i kerage firms were reported ac-
uo (hitting the Minneapolis region ! A rise of more than 2 points i cumulating the i&kue. 1
IThe New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK qAp) - Nev Exchange selected noon pri
--A—
(hds.) High Low Let! Chg.
ih Low Lest Chg.
Okra, pfc. bold. *£......
Onions, 50-lb. bag.......
Onions, Groon, dz. bchs. . Porstay, curly, dz. bchs. Parsley, Root, dz. bch. . .
Potatoes, 2P-lb. bag .
Squash, Buttercup, b Squash, Butternut, b
Spinach,
Tumi
Celery, Cabbage, dz. Endive, 'bw.
Endive, bleached.
& fitS& -2.41
its ws
475 AllledStr ' 1.40
AmBdcst 1.60 IS Am Can 2.28
$-£Z9 IS
i of, AmElPw 1.52 1*8 AmEnka 1.30 fS A Horn® 1.30 1*2 Am Hosp .22 t cl
I 56% 56
$ 19% 18% lyvn W v I 12% 11% 81% —I'/ \	19%	19	19%	+	M
I	29%	29%	29%	+	IH
l	23%	23%	23%	.
I 15% 15% ,15% |- V i	5114	50%	51	+	V
I	23%	23%	23%	-I-	M
GranCStl .60	39 25
i 85% —1% ReichCh 40b 26	- % i RepubStl 2.50
I 102^ j R«xa?|n 30b°
45* — % ReynTob* 2.20 >% 39fl6 8 41 RheemM 1.40 t 58% + % RoanSel .69e i 41% + % Rohr Cp .80 i. 25	+ % RoyCCola .72
By JOHN CUNNIFF	'an influential monthly called]capital gain, but the offspring of
AP Business Analyst	the Institutional Investor and | the author’s imagination is spe-
N E W YORK |FiGeorgei works In an office at the edge pf cif ically excluded. Which re-Goodman, exposed as the the financial district. He is 37,1 minded Goodman of a story. -Adam Smith” who authored'married to actress Sally Bro-| If you put two men in a room, phy, and. is father of a son, S,{ he said, an inventor and a writ-and a daughter, 4. He commutes jer, gave each a pencil and told from Princeton, N.J.	jhim to scribble Off the ferment
Goodman is a Harvard gradu- of hjs brain and then sold there-ate, magna cum lafide. He was suit, the inventor would paya a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford for lot less tax than the author, two years, has managed a mu- Why?
tual fund and has written three	*	*	*	• ' !*>
novels, two of" which, “The This- Goodman maintains) Wheeler Dealer” and “A Time] doesn’t make for a fair game, for Paris,” were made into As he sees it, an author is little movies ■	different from inventor Chester .
iwte'i i FfTiiAi AURA	Carlson, who was able.to cap-
INTELLECTUAL AURA i italize hi- rjgbts in Xerography
taxes, and taxes are not, as he, He wears black-rimmed glass- jnj0 stock worth at least $35md-defines gamp,, “sport, play,;?* a™* projects the.aura ofs*n|jjon
frolic or'fUfi.” The' frolicker, if! intellectual who is thoroughly:	jaws were so written
GEN. CREIGHTON ABRAMS there is one, is Uncle Sam - relaxed and '"-aPPJ‘ r®^nTj-and they aren’t-I wojild dear-not Goodman,	mercia wbrld, although still a	capitalize my
- ,	^-----------bhreuntras^and amused by	Goodman, gf^
To Goodman, a gamesman antlcs he observes-	way momentarily to the fantasy
whose playground is the best] He is a quick, intense reader authors should be abl&fto seller list right now and whose! who has marked up the margins|sej| stock jn themselves apd book is expected to retail at of books since childhood. rHei^jl|ce a tax break.	■>”
least 250,000 copies, meaning at casually dropped into “The	mavrw vot
least $150,000 to him, an author'Money Game” so much knowl- whaa., maybe, nvi can’t win in the tax game. edge of dull, profound, esoteric,, “Well, maybe not a fantasy.at “The ,1-a-ws discriminate learned works that he embar-all. against the author,” he said Jbe!rasspd‘ a lot of Wall Street sa-j “if you and I were to start an
“Hie Money ;Game,” an hi-larious and to-structive treat, ise on winning] rand losing at|
] stocks, is nofe| hung up on an-] other .gamt. {
; It really isn’t] the. kin cl of gamp Goodman ^UNNIFV likes to play, for it involves
Nor Rv 3 West JPinl nUn '.80
' 82V, I
27 :
I 33% :
> 478% +
•f	78	3ji	—*.'51 Safeway	in
66	71	*	“8*	j- V* SIJosLd	2.80
33	I.1?*	™	7l'/«	+ 8* sfLSanF	2.2(
% 35 Ik Sta
413. 40% '40 4CP1B - %. San Feint .30 ___J|____	Schenley 'i.3l
at Viet DMZ
LulHn Ground Action	I
‘	r *•	« chawloro offier day, implying he woul^bej vants. They got the idea he i;ead ] ad agency,” he said, “We could
-i	continues cisewnere happy t0 come away with his these books, which they had jssue stock arid sell it at 20
|	i	' sense of humor and a couple of never heard of, simply for times the earnings of our wrjt-
* SAIGON (APK- US and|c0P‘«s to his kids after the taxithrills.	Jings.” Which, he claims, hieans
-'south-Vietnamese forces,'strik- men gfet through with him. I	t	_	that ‘‘writing- for a corporation
ing with tanks, artillery and'SECOND-RATE SALESMAN I Goodman’s tax irritation pri-| is 20' times asi profitable as writ-
T1 .. Plantes to support the infantry- ,.rl, make as much as a g0Od l men, today reported killing 234 sppnnri.ratp institutional stock
marily concerns capital gains,]ing for a publisher.”
which are taxed at no more I than 25 per cehT. "But author's*
But for a poor author going it
3 00 AmMMy
AMM C( i .vo . .81 JO Am Motors . .1.25 AmNotGas 2 .. 1.75 Am Phot Ota .. 1.25 Am |mett 3
LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS
133	288%	27%	28V% +	% Halllburt 1.V0
24	378%	37V.	37% —	V% Harris Inf 1
12	42%	42	42	—	% HaclaMng .70
30 508% »»'/. 598% + 8%.Here Inc 75e 34	32V.	32	32	—	% I HewPeck .20
25	20	1984	19%	Hoff Electrn
. 15	428%	428%	428% —	V%.| Holldylnn .30
124	128%	12V4	12Va F	% I MollySug 1.20
11	39%	398%	398% —	8% Homestke .80
33	15V%	14%	14% +	V% Honeywl 1.10
72	54%	54%	54V. —	V4 HousehF 1.10
19 42	-41% 4184 — %'HoostLP 1.12
709 ,518% 50% 518% + %'Howmet .70 37 . 338% 33% 33V, —
4;lbahoPw 1.40 ' Basic 1
I 358% 3414 358% . f
S 31% 3
i 31% +
Lettuce, Boston, doz.
Lettuce, Romalne, t
' Ashld Oil 1 J 50 AssdOG 1 J-J5 Atchison 1,
1 46v; 457/e ‘45* - V 333t 33'b 33% — V I 31 % 30% 30% M •> ! 339% 337V? 338V2 - V . 32% 31% 32% + *
*6 I Sear I GC?* 1.30 A SbdCstL 2.20 Sears Ro 1.20 Seebura .60 SharonSt 1.50 Shall Oil 2.30 SherwnWm 2 Signal Co 3a Sinclair 2.80 SingerCo 2.40 SmfrhK 1.80a SpuCalE 1.40 South Co 1.06 SouNGas IsO
South Ry 2.80 Spartan ind-Sperry R .30e
~North Vietnamese in the" tiar-1 coipciYinn n hp eajd ispttins	^^ ai j • a-'-
dest fighting in nearly a month	aASW	Th“r. ear"ingTSf ?" h,s T"’ he continued- ,l ca"
-along South'VieTriam’s northerii 3 ^ P^Srav h^^^^^	taXed as stra>ght *ncome I^be rough.	„ \
' frontier	hand overthicK gray nair wmie | an author writes a best seller, j, “The guys down here, lfe
%	?	aiH (h couth	with the othe|] forou8h he can be taxed veryheavily for said in reference to the money
Spokesmen said three South the Intemal Revenue dode tWQ or three years. ,,	§ imen in nearby Wall Street toW-
J | Vietnamese soldiers were killed por those who don t knowi -	'	1	-	- -
49% + %%I the cla®hes Thursday while 15 Goodman, his only other 58]* + % government troops and 15 U.S. ciation with Ada i Smith was as ?li% + j Marines were wounded. ' a reader. The real Adam Smith 4»hZ h| Vastly superior allied firepoW- ||Ved in the 1700s and is famous w% + % er was considered responsible. for enunciating theories of free + H! for the big difference in casual-'enterprise. Goodman, seeking
4 Sv 22*^	+ % ^’es-	anonymity, simply, borrowed the]
14 758% 75% 20 72% 718% 39 498% 48% ■1 34V. 34 28% 27%
think I made a lot ofmon-ey. They want me to invest it in oil. They want to introduce me to their oil driller.”
To prove injustice, Goodman pointed to a section of the tax code, which he stUl held in his hand, forgetting his irritation momentarily to reminisce, ‘‘I AN IMpLICATION used to read things like this!	,	, , uAll.v-„
when T was a kid ”	“Why?” he asked. Authors
a	don’t tell oilmen to write
StBrqi
name. Then he, also, became SPECIFIC EXCLUSION	books,” implying that no good
The flareup along the liorth- too famous to' keep his cover, i An inventor, it appeared from author would deign to tell an oil-

Poultry and Eggs
uding U.S.l Grade A |l

Beckman .50
OBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(WSDAI—Price* per pound tor No. 1 live poultry:

10 49% 49% , 49'.
47 43% 42% 43V 9 73% 73	73V
12 348% 34% 348
90 29% 288% 288 S3 57	«% 54V
53 411
t Pap 1.35	549 :
. JohnMan 2.: ’ i John Jhn .40 J: JonLogan .1
J'jostens. .40
—1% i Sun Oil lurvyFd’
CHICAGO (AP) —Chicago IWarcantlla b98 My 1.20 Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buy Brunswick
Ing prices unchanged to % higher; 93 BucvEr i ?n_____:
score AA 44%; 92 A U%; TO B 45%; Sudd Co .80 89' C 40%; cars 90 B 44; 89 C 42.	Bulova .80b
Eggs fully steady; wholesale buying Bunk Remo prices unchanged; 80 per cent or better Burl Ind 1.40 Grade A While* 39; mediums 33; stan- Burroughs 1
54% + %'KenGE^ !3 288% 28% 28% — WfSWjSSW
1 29% i
12 .27% 278% 27%
' ?!?*■ 2184— 8% tIISSS 1 5 Texaco 2. 2 TexETrn
I 248% 23% 23% -t
33 m3’ {9% mi - 3* ern edge of South Vietnam re m4 52% 5^4 sF' - % subed from vigorous patrolling 266 74% 76?% 768% + 8% by the allied forces. Elsewhere io fovj 18% i8% + %;across the country, the lull in 96 5i% 50% 50% - 8%' ground action continued, and 4? st“ 49% + % there, was no sign of the start of is’ 49% 48% 4®% + 1/4 tbe maj°r enemy offensive 29	7%	7%	7%	which American officers expect
i69	27%	24%	484	^	before mid-September.
■V_T— „	3 BARRAGE PRELUDE
17 28% 28% 28% -% t
119 «% 92% 93%-i’’ An enemy artillery barrage of *1250 rounds, fired from inside the %	demilitarized zone at	a South
*	Vietnamese armored	patrpl.
p n1. -ig||ggjgj^S|—a.
19 203% 20JV. 203'/,
wholesale buying prices
ErLrt'JSSi	,*d
hite Rock fryer*	20%-21%.	CeroPLt i.w
--------------------	CaroTBT .74
Carrier Cp 1 Carterw .40a
Livestock	Castle c'ook l
DETROIT	LIVESTOCK	CeSSeCe^
DETROIT (AP)-(USDAl—Cattle 400 Cenco Ins .30 L«MadijjM|||ie 1000-1100 lb. slaughter cent SW 1 70 • nd choice Cfcrro 1.40b Ceil-teed .80
Hogs 200; on* lot U.S. * arid 3 around CessnaA 1.40 4220 ib. borrows and gllto 20.45; U.S..2CFI Stl 80 ' ' 220-240 Ib. 19.75-2p.25,^_U.6. . l and Ches tOhlo_4
5 328% 328% 32% — 86 28	27% 2784
34 2584 258% 25%
3 40 “■MM 15 298
2784 — V4 ; LOFGISS 2.81
%' Lif9yC0p 1
23	22%	22%	22%	-	Vo
11	59%	59>/4	59’/4	-1
101	16	15%	16	+
13	40%	40%	40V2	-	M
t 27.00-27.50; rr

I 30% 30% 30% -
j 300-400 Ib. tows 16.75*17.7$; 2 and 3 ChiMil StP P 400-600	Ib. J5.25-16.75.	ChiPneu	1.80
Vealors 100; high choice and prime Chi Rl Pac 36.00-38.00; choice 30.00-36.00; good 26.00-ChrisCraft la 32.00.	Chrysler	2 |
Sheep 200; couple lots choice and prime CjTFin 1.80 90-110 Ib. spring slaughter lambs 26.50- Cities Svc 2 27.50; cull to good slaughte rewes 5.00- Clark 1.20 , 50,	Coca Col	1.20
CHICAGO	LIVESTOCK	Colfl Pal	1.10
CHICAGO (AP)—(USD A)—Hogs ‘ 3,500;	.-JJ
1-2 sorted 205-220 lbs 20.75-21.75; M Co*»lfrtG^I.60 300-400 Ib sows 17.00*18;00; 2-3 15.25*16.25. 4 J
% USGypsm 2
US Lines j USPipe 1.21 ^ USPIvCh 1.1
I	64%	64%	64%	+
I	‘" »	42%	42%	-
.	57%	57%	+
_ j	26%	rm
I	39%	38%	2
128 42% 42%
11 57%- 57% _____ .
27%1 26% 26% — mi	nn-n
13 n*
| H 45% 46	-t-
i 58%
ColuGas 1.52
00; calves none; mixed high SSIHSfu lm3m
___________prime l,200->350 Ib slaughter rSSwEd JM
jteers 28.00-28.50; cholde 1,100-1,325 lbs	220 .
yield grade 2 to A 27.00*28.60; mixed high con Idis 1 80 aPrime,950-l,050	gMnJft
4 26.75-27.00, con Food 1.50 irede 2 to 4 cohMatG * 1.70 "■>nsPj<vr 1.9B

heifers yield gra choice 800-1,000
25.25-26.50.
71% +1% MartinMar MayDStr l.< Maytag i.8fl McDonnD J Mead Cp l.f
i 25% 4- %'MGM 1
18 40% 40%
_ JJ Vendo Co .60
14. i u- Va El PW	mr. ■
2 + 4- , _w—X—Y
the code, can treat income from'man to drill for money in au-For the repord, he is editor of the product of his mind as a thorship.
LBJ's Health Sen. McCarthy Offers
Is UnchangedPossiye Cabinet Choices From 1966	*
. N^W YORK (AP) — Sen. Eu-| Secretary of the Treasury -f AUSTIN Tex (AP) — Presi- 8^”® McCarthy-has named 21 {Thomas B. Watson, head of iq*. i	Wi'	^	i'u' w.as"the~ garclude to the hoavid8t1tent--30hn’s„n«ij' political condi- persons—Democrats and Re- ternational Business	Machines
L	.!«	+ :* action on the DMZ front Thurs- tion may be vastly different Publicans, whites and blacks --businessman; or Frank Stanton,
day.	from 1966> but doctors say his X w\om h^says “the. kind President . °f	Columbia
The barrage destrbyed rays show no change in his of n?en I d 1,ke to have ,n my Broadcasting System, medium tank and aii armored pbvsital condition.	Cabinet.”	Secretary of commerce—WJ}-
personnel carrier and damaged	rh . ’ In revealing the names Thurs-. Ham Clay Ford of the Ford M#-
another tank and three more! i^resssecreiary ueorge^enns- dfly ^ candidate for the cem. tor Co. or Carl E. Sanders, for--- — * personnel carriers. But the gov-1 »an said me prognosis applies	presidentiai nomination mer Democratic governor 6f
!28 72V. 2284 mi - vjiemment troops moved out and to everything, including the div-i^ he had not offered appoint- Georgia.
75 4284	siw	52Va	+i j found a main body of enemy ierticulosis^ .the^ President h®*|1]fients to any 0f them nor did he! Secretary of health,	education
9i I’va	35%	35*4	- % troops several hours later north had since 1960 but revealed omyiknow whether he would make and welfare—Walter	Reuther,
“va m. t ’V°f foe G»o Linh. outpost and'after his checkup last week.	Lucg an offer.if elected presi-president of .fee United Aulo
39 S^-^f-^iabout one mile .south of the !	*	*	*	, dent.	Workers or Mitchell J: Gih>-
I & it5’4	^ DMZ, near the east coast.   ] Christian wouldn’t say wheth- ^	j bferg, New York City .adminfc-
l’ 1 I	A spokesman Reported IGS-en-'f^^thT^^Na8'. Ambassador to the United Na-	^af-Dail
IS U IH X vj. emy soldiers killed in a day-long jtioqal Convention on Aug. 27, ^s-Mrs. Martm Luther King 'Si m'vI 37v, 5211* t>®ttle, 50 of them by fighter- ]the President’s 60th birthday. Jrc
S3 46Vj 45V
—V—
-u—
Secretary of state- Sen. J. W.John v- Lindsay of ^
Johnson conOnued to mix a Fulbright D-Ark.; Sen. Thrus-,York
• ton B. Mortoh, R-Ky., or Sen. I Secretary ^of Agriculturar-r John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., ) Se" James B- Pearson, R-K# I Secretary of housing and ur-; P°stmaster general—Patrfok
22	51%	50%	50%	—	l
36	34%	33%	34%	+J
13	35%	34%	34%
5	62%	62%	62%	-F	'
38	29%	.29%	29%	—	1
MidSoUtH .82 MinnMM 1.45 MirmPLt l.io MobllOil 2 Mohasco 1'
2f.s4
>nn>jw ...u... »nd prime 90-110 Ib. ____________________
ing sTaughler lambs 26.00-26.50 Includ- conlAir 90 Ib. shorn lambs	-
28 238* 22’/. 238. -
130 31% 30% 31% +1% Whirl Cp 1
“f flpfK JR + S wSlSbilM
.1 HaE x!,! fMW (. wool worth
Com Can 2 Cont Int 3.20 Com Mot .40 Cant Oil 2.80 Data
American Stock ExcH. S5n*p3 ..™
CorGW 2.50a
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock cowlaa .50 Exchange selected noon prices:	5 Crow Coll
Sales figures
* “ }* Nit Blsc 2.18
'^ bomber strikes, before the re-] maining enemy escaped.	Texas holiday with some work.
i ! S^fo^ Vietnamese headquar- ^ a v/d 35 tmaster H ters said the action was in foeL„_:„„.;^,0	.:,_j	c„„..
'same area where eovernment	cited two South	...uum.. .... «»-	-	—
^	troops killed 107 enemy soldiers v'etnamese Army companies;ban affairs—Republican Gov. f ^ucey Jr., former Democri-
9	36V?	36Vj	w	"	a>eek earlier;7	'	for heroism and approved set-]Nelson A. Rockefeller of New],c h.eutenant governor of Wfi-
107 36v* 3584 358* + v*i jo the west along the DMZ.^fog UP CAMPS—Cooperative York or Democratic Gov., Ricl\- consin	*
H	SvS-*!ui Marines reported killing 69'Area Manpower Planning Sys-]ard j. Hughesof New JdFsey. Secretary of labqr-Qep-JoIln
J-47V*	47'2	■ 4m	i	is4‘North Vietnamese in	three item-far combining federal and Secretary of , iJefense-John ^Conyers Jr^., D-Mich. ■ --r.
36	27v»	2784	27**	+	■*	clashes, one three miles	north-Jocs! resources to train the un- Gardner, former secretary of _ Secretary of transportation—
^ ^3'* ^vf+v,|east of the U.S. artillery base at'employed. f	i health, education and welfare. ,I?owa. J°bnson, president of
The A*soc”t!rtPrMsl9M:Camp Carroll and the other two'
southeast of the Con Thien out- l^ . /. ^/. 4^' n/k •• -’4|	$	%
s two miles below
in ?te*,tor5olny*tabto**ere°*nnu*li Posf’ wb'ch 'disbursements based on the last quarterly] the DMZ.
.''dividend* or payments>i not ,<iesigj In the fight near Camp Car-
Aero let .50* Air waet , Am Mr -32* ArkLGes 1.70 Asamera Oil A**dQll B 6
AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1
.) High Low Lest Clw.]crownZe 2 ! .258* 25V4 25V, — 8* cruc Stl 1 I 108* 18V* 188* j Cudahy Co
150	40'-*	39'/*	40V*	+
20	2384	238*	23'/j	—
12	. 258*	..25'*	25V4	+
—D—
5	218*	2)**	218.	+.
J Net Genl .20

roll, enemy troops dug in
vi +I8i ^'^,,d%i^d""c-L&'dafi« divi'lhigh ground north of the Cami JJ- % amd. JMPeciered er ‘"rLo River fired mortar shells on; |	|n|.....| "—*■- - ^i^^urinoiapproaching Marines. The!
> Successfuhlnvesting
By ROGER E. SPEAR ] Q — Q —. When you advise people working
the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
fi Secretary of interior—Dehao-Kicratic Gov. Philip H. Hoff pf ij Vermont or James Whittaker,|a noted outdoorsman and mouii-. ’* tain climber. -single woman, 58,
-lor a good salary.
DynMMtt Felmont C
19 m*25% 26 51 21% 21% 21%
108 31% 31% 31%
. 23	73	72%	73
13	55	54%	54%
1085 74% 73% 73% -ivb 40	35%	34%	35	—	%
1	37	37	37	—	%|
36 154% 152%' 154% +2%;
V4 NlaflMP 1.10 Vs! NorfolkWst' 6 . NoAmRock 2 j NoNGas 2.60 % Nor Pac 2.60 % NoStaPw 1.60
i 44 vg	j or6 ex^iitribution date, g—Paid last vaar | Leathernecks called in tanks, to sell, do yon coll attention to Recently I Inherited 10 blue
i $% — % or?pmaupd k^i&Jiar!deor. pSw this'yaar, artillery and air strikes that - the capital gains tax? A relative j chips — listed herewith — for , ■ ^f$|:;r^unr*N^ i!£m* p!WW«l drove the North Vietnamese, of miae narrowly missed being retirement income. I also have . »* f ^ItoklSrSt%5fe%?inS° r-Dj'from their positions. Then they]«bnrned” ’by switching advfce WO.SSO in cash. Shonld I switch 2.Y‘ +	or 15?riSl,u*i*t43^k	! Pusued the enemy down theifrom a trusted counselor who]any stocks into higher-dividend
- -xMjmnn if tribu.'back side of the ridge.	,W)!|S trying to increase her in-issues? — A.M.
% 1 A2
A cash value on ex-dlvldem
-V' dd—Called, x—Ex dividend, v—Ex d'vl-denid and sales In lull, x-dlsr-tx distrlbu-tlon. xr—Ex- rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When di*- L
BOND AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press
A — Congratulations on a' . {splendid inheritance, currently,
He'll Fight £• for Stand o Viet Coalition
76	12V*	12V4	128*	.
Mi'	$84	58*	..
M	188* • 18V.	188*	+
2	20V,	20'/*	20'4
)7	25'4	25'/*	25'*
iOhioEdis T , OklaGE 1 OklaNGs I
i 2484 2484 2484 . . . .	v|—to' bankruptcy or receivership orlUoon Fri.
i 2084 208* 2084 I being reorganized under ‘he Bankruptcy ■rf*''- A°®v
F,n. L.Yd'this column to ,indude the ^ ld « Telephone Com-1 YORK (AP) -/Sen. EU-jjLj fy possible* results of	M^hy sa& foi-
M.o el.; gams* tax when I recommendL, niI nt ralifJlnla anA lownrs will fight for a Demo-
.sram Gwv
.ueigdi Wrr
McCrary wt ' Mich Sup -10
Midweet Fto Mohwk Data Molybden
—82--89V, 19V* 19 V,
iiv* ii8* in* K J fV* 9V*	9V*
aTpi Wl, 10’
35 MV* 06V* 86V: V.TJM 34V* ■ 34'/*
! SR 3
30 2984 29' * 13 60	5984
3FS—
FalrchC 50g Fair Hill .i5p Fansteel Inc Fed Mop Fodders .60 FedDStr .95 Flllrol 1.40 Flreetn* 1.50 FslChrt 1.241
N.wPark Mn IH (
I>2r # S h F-f
sn |§BB=
C^yrl^gly 'mb1S|toC'«t><< Pr«» ,W
Treaswy Position ^ ^
WASHINGTON tM>) - TJ*»	J I
sit Ion of Traeaury compered with cor- FordMot i
m*** » mf.?,s5 ;
88 70%r- 70 116 17% 17 8 30% 30
assE aliiumtd' by u«ich	Sf W Bf jlj gainst tax when I recommend ^ 0,1 of CallfdPnia and WrseV10^8 will fiSht^ for a Demo-
uaiiz*t*onn tax*11*	*° v.a"r ao? M.s 9*3 oii	switching for better balance or^ ,,	‘thouch cratic P^rty platform peace
r-""	— IBS* V.	SI S3 Si Si|<Uv.ndncatten. All tk>	to. w&a
»• S!	t. 4U«r«l«. IWU,	S,|„k	1.1 8"'rn™n'	^ ™n,m
not. asually s?ted- and enhancement and not overstress M ft? recognizes failures SS ft... ^ader! rfPpf«nt . such J income. The miniscule dividend ofPast	,
In remarks for . a Madison
Stocks of Local Interest w l
t decimal p
STOCK AVERAGES
. Rails Utfl. Stacks
47	57	5684	ST
21	30	278*	378,
276	318*	30V*	31V*	-HIM
10 2V* 43V* 42V* -5	66	6584	6584	—
he MS* 1L +
17 238* 228* 23	—
NOON STOX 5 ---------
27V, 278*
PennCen 2.40 PennDix .60b Penney^ L60* PennzUn 1.40 PepsiCo .90 Perfect Fll“ Ptlzerc 1.2 OPOmQmB 9. Phila El 1, PhllMorr 1 Phlll Pet 2. PltoeyB 1.1
11 ,-S5; j 70 27V* !
14	29V*	r29'<4	29V*	4-	8* Braun Engineering
6 17084 170'/* 17084 + '/. | Citlzqns^jjtll(ties Clas ...........	| Diamond Crystal .
20	6884	6784	6784	i	"
19	7114	7CM	70V*	-
20	3084	398*	298*	-
Bid Asktd! .... 5.1	5.5;
___10.2 11.0
...17.2 18.0
l/4
f’ T U Wyandotte cKwnicai * t !*. /	MUTUAl
MUTUAL FUNDS
iPnev. Day ■ Week Ago	469**3 194^2 149!^ : : 464.9 Je9.i
Year Age 1968 High	• '479.8 201*7 148.2 i . . 495.5 210.2 154.8 1
jlj^ LH^|h	493.2 209.6 159.1 ! ... 413.4 159.4 136.5 :
1 Friday's 1st	Dividends Declared
	Rato ried Record
Carpenter Stl	■ .40 "a -a-a*---
diversity of circumstance and .
‘ijpurpose that 1 offer my recom-jdeter you from keeping Baxter s^uare Garden rally which ,|mendatiqnsasguideUnesonly. }dnJ	thT^OTger-tem ^ 20,000 cheering supporters
outlook; is favorable for lower-|^?lursday Rl8bt, McCarthy skid
Some readers express a real goloUear of toe capital gains tax and w ’lthis I try to dispel because in 3W » my opinion it is foolish to avoid accepting a good profit because pay- it myst be taxed. If capital * I enhancement is a primary goal, M file tax shotdd be accepted and
yielding Gen. Electric, Procter]” & Gamble and Schering.
platform would af-
firm “that there must be a new
consider I * 'Union Carbide into SCM
Corp. (office equipment),(Nat,onal Mberatiifo Front).’ Arlan’s Dept. Stores (successful; _	..	... .
discount ooeratlon) or anv other1 H*.. Presidential contender

ft	Eft	|L	SR	i’JS	Chem.ce. Fund
45	2484	24'*	24',	8-	'*	Commonwealth Stock
v 67	1$8e	ISM	19*	+	»*
2	3984	mS	398*	-	V*	KeyjJon* Income K1
5	368*	368*	368*	+	>*	Keyiton* Growth K-2;
21 47	4684 4684 — V*.Matt. Invertors Growth
____p_ 	■ Mass. Investors Trust	.
i Putnam Growth .......
78 .	478*	478*	478*	Televltlon Electronics
17	3184	23V*	23'/,	—	<*	Wtnt%»on Fund •.......
U-2 20 Rails
»:*S mSB
H-S 12-2!••*»$
I6J5 '8.42 ,0 Bonds 13.56 14.02 10 Higher grad* ra 9.99 10.09 io Stcund grade n 13.46 14.63 lOFubllC utilities 20.10 31.91 it Industrials ....
..	.	_.	.- ___	. discount operation) or any other S .. - .,	- I , , .	,.
the net profit put away at }n- t ^mmendation tjra t aaid f°P^.^ud 003,2+3.61 forest to meet upcoming re- appeals to you chemicals stress ^ refusal by, Saigdh to
M+ l qW^n?' f '	■	might become turnarounds biTt ^f1 su^-a
310.92+1.31 Whenever I senre a senous Ca^i(Je:s latest Warnings for • 2J ,n
seta	I*refer	months are less than reported a<* American
”«w+o.c5 respondent to a tax^specialist or	itrAnn* *»i inunaii «r»«s-
.. !i'.3+8t1ll*9 attornqy.	T' .go^mmi
jtrOops and American assis-■ |tance.”
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1968
C—7
	AUBURN
	GARDENS NO, 2
	
,,PIKE ST.
M6TICE OF PUBLIC I Notice Is hereby given I Sftjg be held by City Commission In the
N6ftC* OF PUBLIC HEARING
Pontlec W the Commission Chembers, city Hall, 450 Wide Track on..Tuesday, September 3, IMS, at 8:00 P.M., E.O.T, for the purpose of amending the Zoning Map of Ordinance No. 044. known as the Building 4one Ordinance to rezone to Commer-ol*Withe following described property: Nofa, S Auburn Clrdan> Subdivision ®lT^iwreter	City Commission..
jPeople in the News]
By the Associated Press
George Hart of Wichita, Kan., came out $28.47 ahead in „ his latest political race.	4
His financial statement showed he spent 1816.74 Jn the Kansas priijiary campaign for the Democratic nominatiwi for lieutenant governor but he listed contributions at $891. He also released these figures on the governor’s race — from which he withdrew: expenses $640.79; contributions $595.
' Hart runs for something almost every time there is an election in Kansas. He has been a candidate — sometimes twice — for governor, lieptenant governor, U.S. senator and state treasurer.
He was elected treasurer once.
oy oroer or the I Dated August 14,
OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk August 15, 19i
. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Nonce, Is hereby given of * scheduled public Weering to be held by the Pontiac Township Planning Commission at “~ Townshlp. Hall, 2040 Opdyke Road, “'-—nsdey, September 4th. 124* at
'“ consider the following application ... ..zoning:
Petition 4M to change from R-l to FS (Freeway Service):
Part of NW V, of Section 5, T3N, R10E. Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Michigan#described as Lots 3 and 4 excapt the Easterly 27 feet and Westerly lio feet,’ of Meldrum Acres Subdivision, ar 1 In Liber 34 of Plats Page 19,
I coy-*--  -----
Th
sold to the miflL..,, mission for highway purposes).
This property Is located on the southwest corner of Alberta and Baldwin.
Persons Interested are requested to present at this hearing. A copy ot t zoning map and the proposed change .. on file in the office ot the Township Clerk and may be examined at any time.
CLAUDE ARNETT JR., Chairmen August li, 2t. I960
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING •-) CITY Op PONTIAC URBAN RENEWAL PROJECTS
h the requirements of Act 189, Public iMWIfk " !.cify ®f Pontiac, i Mb .... ....chigan
............— - ,--------- hearing before
the City Commission of the City of Pontiac, at the regular weekly meeting of the City Commission to be held Tuesday. September 10, 1948, In - the City Com-misSlilf. Chambers, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, Pontiac, Michigan, at 8:00 P.M. or shortly thereafter.
Said public hearing shall be for the purpose of establishing a District Area tor the appointment of a Citizens' District Council for said urban rene protects as required by the Statute
City Commission Dated: August 13, 1M8 "" WILLIAM H.
Nearly Blind Since Birth, Now He Can See
Billy Gibson, 16, who has been almost totally blind since birth, was able to really’see for the first time yesterday with a pair of telemicroscopic glasses.
“I could see my mother ... then I could see that painting on the wall, and then.I looked and I saw my father,” he said after trying on the glasses.
Billy, a gangling, friendly and articulate boy from Ogden, Utas, was bom with eyes too small too see with. He had been told his case was hopeless.
Then his mother read an article about Dr. William Fein-bloom of Manhattan, noted for his Work with the special glasses, and brought her only child to him.
Police Group Elects Officers
Members of the Waterford Township Police Officers Association last night elected as their new president a detective who has been, with the force' about four years. -Detective Gerald L. Smith of 5874 .Dvorak, Waterford Township, will assume the duties of pfcst presiden Patrolman Glen Phelps. Smith’s term of office began immediately following the election.
Other elected officers were Patrolman Carl Solden, vice president; Detective James Webb, secretary; and Detective Philip Bowser, treasurer. , Elected directors w. patrolmen - Gary Root a n d Donald Bailey.
Dectfh Notices
BISHOP, ROSS M.; August 14, 1968 ; 7083 Felix Road, Independence Township; age 66; beloved husband of Martha Bishop; dear father of Mrs. Jack (Margaret) Hancock, Cassie and Leora Jacobs, Herman E. and Raymond M. Bishop; deal brother of Mrs. Lorraine Smith, Mrs.. Ona Bixler and Robert Bishop; also survived by 16 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service’ will be held Saturday August 17 at 3:30 p.m. at VoorhOes Siple Chapel with Rev. Leland D. Lloyd officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Bishop will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9).	■
Two Men Drown in Lake Michigan
CHICAGO (AP) — Two men drowned in Lake Michigan at the 31st Street Pier Thursday, in a vain attempt to rescue the other. A third man was pulled to safety with a rope fashioned from beach towels.
Police , identified the dead as Alonzo Lowry, 20, of South Bend, Iiid., and Herman Lawrence, 25, Chicago.
Officers reported Lawrence fell from the pier into rough water and Lowry and Cleveland Jenkins of Chicago jumped in to rescue him. Jenkins was rescued.
DOWNING, DELLA E.: August 14, 1968; 447 Cameron Street; age 74; dear sister of Mrs. Ersell Longuskie; a Is survived by 11 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 17 at 11 :.3Q a. m. at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Leonard W. Blackwell Relating. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Downing will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Death Notices r
of Walter R., Donald E. and Robert C. Black; dear brother of Mrs. Jean H. Zakolski and Robert D. Foster; also sur-j vived by five-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 17 at li a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt| Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in White Chapel I Memorial Gardens. M r .T Foster will lie in- state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to
To/ Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade
Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 am. to 5 p.m. -Cancellation Deadline 9 o.m. Day Following First Insertion
REWARbfSO
Lott:	Dachshund, female, dark
red. vicinity of Milford. Answers S to name of "Gretchen." Greatly . missed. 485.1191.	 J
Help Wanted Male 4 „
1—Experienced Auto Reconditioning Man .
tor ..under hood cleaning and painting'interior cleaning and wheeling.
Ford, 430 Oakland Awe. Pontiac.
1-Used Cor f Top Mechanic
must-be able to weld, year around work, excellent salary, fringe benefits. Good w—Mm
GOODRICH, MADELEINE H.; August 15, 1968; 151 Norton Avenue; age 81; Recitation of the Rosary will be 8 p. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 17 at IQ;00 a.m.^at~St.-Vincent Catholic Church Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mi$s Goodrich will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
FOSTER, LAWRENCE | August 13, 1968 ; 6870 Colony Drive, Orchard Lake; age 57: beloved . husband of Mary Ellen Foster; dear step-father
The first successful diving r suit was invented by Augustus j Siebe in 1819.	j.
-------
PIKE ST.

SIGHT-GIVING GLASSES f|| Billy Gibson, 16, holds eye charts today in the office of Dr. William Feinbloom in New York. Before coming to the doctor, Billy could not read the chart on left. Now, with his new telemicroscopic glasses, < he can read the numbers on the chart at the right: '
S3!
HITCHCOCK ADD.
KOOGLER, CASH C.; August 14, 1968; 600 West Clarkston Road, Orion Township;
76; beloved husband of Ethel Koegler; dear father of Mrs. Frances Paul, Mrs. Evelyn Starr; Herman and Harvey Koogler; also survived by five grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 17 at 1:00 p.m. at Rparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Koogler will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested vi si ting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
LOMPREY, MRS. ROSSE C.; August 15.	1968 ;	22 N.
Glaspie, Oxford; age 77; dear
, mother 6f. Loren T. Lomprey, Mrs. Alice Leberg, Mrs. Frances Caldwell and Mrs. Jane Middleton; dear foster mother of Carl Lehmkuhl; also survived’ by 12 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 17 at 2 p.m. at Flum-| merfelt Funeral Home, Ok-.| ford. Interment in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford.
IN LOVING MEMORY C ton Max Vought, who t one year ago today. Sadly missed by Mpthoi
Announcements
William Dow4 P.O. Box 3559. I tiac. Michigan, 48059.
ANYONE HAVING LAY-Aways —Consignments at B 8r~t5 V
AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE JN YOUR HOME, FE 4-0439. __ CLARKSTON PRE-SCHOOL Yow taking applications teg J-*M
Phone 625-9959.
1 MAN PART TIME
« rfanandable married man. k mornings or eves.
UmANT
OPPORTUNITY FOR "MANT1 T.0 CONSIDER PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING. and Become a CERTIFIED P U B‘LT'C AC-
-	COUNTANT; WITH A FLINT ). FIRM, MUST QUALIFY . WITH
-	ACADEMIC*' OR EXPERIENCE BACKGROUND, SALARY OPEN. REPLY TO PONTIAC, PRESS BOX C-SI.'i -
ACCOUNTANT MANAGER
EXPERIENCED R|Tu SUPERVISORY ABILITY
With A Payday Payment Let Debt-Aid, .professional credit counselors provide you with con- l fidentlal-money management service that has helped thousands solve their bill problems. Getting a big loan Is not the answer. You can't borrow yourself out of debti for by taklqg all vour bills and 1 discussing your problems: DEBT-AID, Inc. 504 Comrhunlty Nat'l. Bnk., Bldg. F E 2-0181 • * Licensed 8* Bonded , 1 FIRST ANNUAL E.C.L.A. Fair at beach on . Elizabeth Lake Rd. between Cooley^ LaKe^and Crescent.. | HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 3-5202,. FE 2-	HANDLE GENERAL AND COST ACCOUNTING. LAKE ORION AREA. EXCELLENT POTENTIAL. SALARY OPEN. SEND RESUME * TO BOX C-S PONTIAC PRESS.
	A-l MECHANIC, DIESEL preferred benefits.1 Ca»'lMr.9 StHI, *^'1*^1875'! Equal opportunity employer.' ACCOUNTANT South Oakland F i n a n c 1 a 1 Institution - supervised department of 6 ^employees. Write Pontiac ACCOUNTANT Expanding medium size CPA firm with diversified industrial clientele. The partners Invite applicants to discuss with us. or any member of our staff, the opportunities In public accounting and ipdclflcal.ly our firm. Send resume to: JANZ 8, KNIGHT, CPA's 110 0 N. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM, MICH. 48011. Replies will be held In absolute confidence.
3 HALL FOR RENT. FE 2-Q072 FE 5-0318, after 5 p,m.	
Lose weight safely with oex- A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. -	
	AUTOMATIC BRUNSWICK p 1 n -lumper. Many benefits, inquire 114 Orchard Lake. -
BOX REPLIES	Area Crew Supervisors
At 10 a.m. today there	We dre looking for young, men who have the ability to hire, train, ahd
were replies at The Press	supervise-young boys In newspaper circulation promotion.
PENNY, EDWARD L.; August 15,	1968 ; 6341 Barker
Waterford Township; age 78: beloved husband of Clara Penny; .dear father of Mrs. Allan (Madeline) Moon, Mrs.
* Nelson (Mary) Robinson, Mrs. Walter (EvelynJ Daughtery and Ralph Penny; dear brother of Elba M. pnd Lindsay A. Penny; also survived by nine g r a n d c h i ldren. Faneral service will be held Saturday, August 17 at 1:30 p.m. at Voorhees Siple Funeral Home with Dr. Tom Malone officiating. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Penny.will lie in state at the funeral hon^a. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to
Office in the following boxes:
C-«, C-7; C-1S; C-17, C-20, C-24, C-29, d-30, C-32, C-61, 084, C-67, C-71, C-7&# ,
Funeral Directors	«	4.
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS	474-0441
C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 483-0200.
D0NELS0N-J0HNS
_____FUNERAL HOME
Huntoon
79 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-0109
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful Service* , FE 1-9200
"VoorheesSipie
FUNERAL HOME. 332-0378 Established Over 40 Years
Cemetery lots	4-A
* LOTS IN CHRfETIAN HIIH . Garden Rock of Ages. >849. Milford.
CHAPEL Centra
____L 2-1740,
CEMETERY LOT PLOT with grave sites, valued at S345 ($1380). Located at Oakland H Memorial Gardens on West 12 A Rd. Leaving state. Sell to higt bidder. 335-8958.	_______
Must Sacrifice
Six choice lots in best Ideation White Chapel Cemetery. V
■L^DE CHRISTIAN;
City Engineer
By Order of the Commissi-.. OLGA BARKELEY. City Cleric----------- --— August 14, 1OT8
When it pays to have double vision
..	'	’ More correctly we’d like Jo credit Grimaldi-»
, Buick customers .with having great insight into ’the best automobile buys anywhere . . . Like this 1968 Buick Special: Deluxe, with V*8 ’	7 engine, radio, full-chrome wheel covers, white
walls, special chrome exterior trim, deluxe ,	,
steering wheel... for Grimaldi’s Close-out eye catching'price of $2,487. Stop in today!
QhmxMl Buick-Opel Inc.
(«aio orchard lake Road	;v tei2ephone: 3324191
"Just 2 blocks west -of Saginaw"
r.\ • ' .	:I
COUNTY OF OAKLAND TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD CASE DRAIN
Nolle* of Mooting to H*tr Oblectlons to Apportionments oT Cost of' Above Intra-County Drain.	. i
. Notice to hereby given, thot the cost Of I the Com Drain, to b* located I gM Township of Bloomfield, has been tlvely apportioned as[ follows, to-wl..
Tentatlve Percentage < Public Corporation	of Cost
Township of Bloomfield 47.4873%
County of Osklond, on [account-rtf drainage of county highways State of Michigan, on account of dralnaga of state highway^
32.3127%
the Drain-Oayllght
100.0000'
Nolle* I* furthar gi M * age Board for th« Ci at 10:45 O'clock A.M Tima, on Monday, tn. ,m m tombor, ,i»88. In fM office of the Of County Xtrain Commissioner, 550/ -tph Road, In th* City of Pt
— *«- «“ purpose ot hear in______
said apportionments.
. Jlegra>h Road, In tlw City of Pontiac, Michigan, tor the purpose of hearing any eblacflons to th*. said apportionment*.
Nolle* It furthar given, that th* plans, specification* and estimates pf cost of laid Cast Drain ahd alto, a description of the area to b* served thereby pro “ til* In th* bffiea of th* Oakland .Cog Drain Contmtetlonor, 550 South Tel eon Road, in the City of Pontiac, OaklL,~ County. Michigan. The said astbriatod cost Is S90JM0, but th* apportionment
------------— finally established
•kali i — **“
percentages a Dralnaga Boai iJT sa
ill apply t* tt i whan final
This netica is piwn by order of ttirt Drainage Board tor the Case Drain. Dated: August It, INI .
DANIEL W. BARRY. Chairman ot said Dralnaga Board
August 14, 21, 1**8
WAVERLY
ADD.
S3
RICHMAN, NQLENE D August 15, 1968 ; 2760 Hickory Ridge Road, Highland Township; age 62 beloved wife of Fred J. Richman; beloved daughter of, Mrs. Daisy"' Irvin; dear sister of Mrs. Frances Everpf, Lawrence and Hugh Irvin. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 17 at 3 p.m. at Richardson Bird Funeral
, Home, Milford. Intefment in West H i g h i and Cemetery Highland Township. Mrs. Richman will lie in state at the funeral home.
WOOD, WILLIAM E.; August 15, 1968; 8919 Gidding, Commerce Township; age 52; beloved husband of Ora Wood; dear father of Victor and William S. Wood; dear brother of Mrs. Leona Rush, Mrs. Harry Van Ifousen and Or in Wood; also survived by several grandchildren. VFW Memorial Service will be held Sunday, at 8 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 19 at 1 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Wood will lie in state at the funeral home. *
1200 REWARD fi leading to return or conviction or a 1940 500c.c. Triumph motorcycle, Daytona model. No. H 59435.
Ml 4-4411 or 335-5840.__________
ANY GlfeL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential AVOID GARNISHMENTS -----Got out ot debt with oor plen--
Debt Consultants
814 Pontiac Stat* Bank Building
FE 8-0333
BALANCE OF 10 MONTH contract at Holiday Health Spa.,485J538.
FOR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT UPLAND HILLS FARMS
baby chicks being hatched dally. Farm tour for whole family. See milking of Jhe cow, sheep shearinij
baby animals. Delightful horse drawn hayrldes, ' pony rides. Delicious food from farm kitchen. Farm admission and tour 25c, ride and todd extra. Open Sundays 11 Id 4 p.m. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY.
Take Walton E. to Adams, N. to
Cl,n,b.l
See sheen sheering
d-------‘ration. See
i, -ducklings.
brand new ponds. Admission 25c per person. 11 to 4 p.m. SUNDAY.S ONLY. -Hayrldes, pony rides and
. AND DALE CAMPSITES .-
*tH.n
_. 'sponsible s contracted By any Itself. Edward Landry. i, Pontiac, Michigan.
running, full-siZn. essential. Our currant supervisors earn in excess ot S1S0 per week.
If you are Interested In a 3-figure income with one opportunity tor advancomtnr, call Mr. Johnson 338-9704.
asphalt fiKiish raker, lx* per lanced aspholt help. 474-1213.	.
ASSISTANT JN SHIPPING and receiving department, experience
helpful, week, win m cell 335-9341.
benefits w _ .......
id chauffeurs license.
conditions and frli verine M a C It I 319 Cogshelt
AUTO; MECHANIC
Ford experience desirable, top pay and fringe benefits, good guarantee available for th* right man. Pleasant low pressure atmosphere. Call Service Mgr., Flannery Ford,
Waterford. 423-0900. .______
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING take tor full and part time help. Apply in person only. Tom's Hardwars, -905 Orchard Lk. Av*.
BOOKKEEPER
Soma typing. Good opportunity with growing, manufacturing firm. Fringe benefits. Sand rasume to
Box C-25, Pontlec Pjress._
BODY MAN, EXPERIENCED on
ternoon shift. Pay seal* 82.92 to 83.13 par hour, plus shift differential., Apply to director of Personnel and Labor Relations, City ol Oak Park, 13400 Oak Berk Blvd., Oak Park, on or before August 23, 194*7_______________________
CABINET SHOP MEN, exparlenci preferred or related background. apply 1015 W. Maple Walled Lake. CARPENTERS — LAYOUT men for accustom home,. Ve*r round 473, .
CARPENTERS-ROUGH
CEMETERY SALESMAN Outstanding salat opportu lead program and hlHn mlssloii. -485rttl8.	. 1
Clothing
Salesman
We haif* a full time permanent position for a men who ties had men's clothing experience. This It
end excellent commissions with great opportunity for high wsrn-mgs. Excellent company benefits,
APPLY1 PERSONNEL OFFICE SECOND FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
An equal opportunity employer COOK-GRILL MAN, days, top pay for flood men. meals, uniforms, telegraph at
.PLEASE DO NOT APPLY UNLESS EXPERIENCED. -
Wt can otter good year around position with many fringe benefits ' to qualified man.
Call . Jack Foster FE 5-4178 tor-
DELIVERY MAN WITH CAR over U, full time,^nights, ^inquire Little
DESIGNERS
Lost and Found
NOTICB OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice Is hereby given that a at___
hearing will b* held by the Pontiac City Commission In th* Commission Chambers, City Hell,' 450 Wld* Track Drive, East, on Tuesday, September 3, 1948,
-------- gig;Tr tar the pur pa* ■
i the Zoning Map of Ore
___ .... known as the BtllMML -
Ordinance to rezone to Commerclal-1

FOUND ON MAPLE ROAD, black and tan female .German Shepherd, call LI 8-4844.	-	.	, v
vr> vw«n un ~ number U
WOOLLEY, JOSEPHINE M.;
August 16, 1968; 128 South!
Street, Ortonville; age 77; j dear mother of Mrs.
Geraldine Adams ahd Wilford R..Woolley; dear sister'of Mrs. Dorothy ' Middleton and Wilton Holling; also survived ..	by two grandchildren
P I K F ST funeral service will be held Saturday, August 17 at 11 a.m.. with Rev. A c h i e Woodward officiating, after which Mrs. Woolley will be taken to Schmidt Funerdl Home, Peoria, Illinois for services Monday with burial [.off:
at Springdale C e m e t e r y ,!	_____
Peoria. Mrs. Woolley will lie ] lost: black male'c*! vicinity ot at the r F Shprman *!52!S5* £*■ ■	I
.	___ 549*4200
5- MALE HEURU4
WANTED: LUBE MAN It .Cell the service manai
d property:
Ferry Addition the City Cmmltilon It 14, 1*8 \
____ _________j. Reward. 335-5038
evenings.
-.OST:	Cl
Rd. MldJu^7’riwaaBfc'5*2»£’ LOST—Black and white party poodle, • in the vicinity of McKeachie Rd. end Grass" Lake, 3094 McKeachle. LOST: 2 BRITTANYS. Mil* and *------ Fisher Body are*. 332-
BABY BRACELET, vicinity or nudsans Dept.. stare. Contact 402*3545 after 5 r — ~-•
in state!at the C. F. Sherman] Funeral Home.
"Devty" pleas* call OR 4-1043.
Dispatcher
Outside Lumber Salesman
necessary. Good working conditions and good pay. Great opportunity for advancement. For Interview contact Nell Renshaw:
CHURCHES, INC;
' Lumbar and Building Service
338-3000
DISH MACHINE OPERATOR.^days, ,
at Maple, (15 Mile). ___
DISHWASHER AND BUS tooy tor evening.slutt. Apply at:
■	7 ELIMJBROS.	ul
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph G Huron
. 0]EStGNERS A|R> bETAI LERS -V Plastic inlectlon meld die cast, dl* designing. R-K Dl* Design SarVIce.
2790 Auburn Rd.? Pontiac, Mlch.-•52-3*47
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1968
1Mb w—n<	4
DRAFTSMAN
DRP
•ImTSHi
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, ex-1 /7 penance, mechanically Inclined#! local rtf., «•*» — —* ♦«— gagfi 1 Telegraph i
piles*£mlthed. Cell "MAN
' parigsOM cgmsiats ■ Vacation Pay Holiday Pay Hospitalization Life Insurance -Retirement Program
cranasj**aarla? stump removers.
1M Rochester Rd.
tydraullc
chippers.
EARN THE MOST SELL THE BEST BRITANNICA
HI or part tl id Maple.
w!$*pay
at EIIM I_______
Telegraph A Huron.
benefits. Apply Boy r--'—
GUARD
' IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Part time and full time — Utica. Ml. Clemens and Detroit area. Top Union scale paid — Blue Cross, vacation and -holiday benefits. Call us collect — Bonded Guard Services; 441 E. Grand Blvd. ---- LO i-4150.
MAN FOR SMALL tl
NSPECTOR - EXPERIENCED on machined parts. Good wages, plus fringe btnefits. Pr ecTsfo n
JANITORS. WE- HAVE part I
ternoon work, for more Information cell 895-7580. Collect In Detroit.
o Electric Co.. 11
A H. Auto sales, OR 1-5200 or OR 4-0014.	_______ '	.
Experienced buyer.
MANAGER for h a rd w a r a.	-- --
houseware. Sporting Goods, Send COND. Resume to ^Irnmr I—	“	1
Saginaw, Pontiac,
JANITOR-PORTER
IMMEDIATE openings for FULL TIME WORKERS. MUST BE BONOABLE, BEST WORKING COND., L I B 6-R A L BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON.
JACOBSON'S
MECHANICAL DETAH.ER—DESIGNER
Pontiac
IS
Medium ______I
vicinity, good conditions, ex
SERVICE STATION -ATTENDANT.
--- Full time. Dopen-
_____ ____ . .liable, experienced,
must have refs. Apply In .parson Mobile Service Cantor, no N.
-----	. —	wich.
MAN FOR GARDEN WORK Ml 6-3399
t, ADRIAN SOD, 474-
MAINTENANCE MAN FOR custom homo builder. Basic working knowledge of carpentry, plumbing, electrical painting. 444-4431, eve-
MEN WITH MECHANICAL ability to work In authorized Bulck agency. Come In and let us qualify you tor a lob with good benefits and too working conditions. Ask tor Mr. Navarre, '210 Orchard Lake, Pon-tlac. Grlmaldl-Bulck—Opel.
f 334 W
rtdlXe£o" j
employment, starting wage *2.25! per hour, call Mr. Lemaskl, *89-, 1444, e to 11 a.m. '_}*
FACTORY.
WORKERS
MAN WANTED TO work in stor Apply In person. People's Fish ai Poultry. 377 S. Saginaw. BIB
MECHANICS
clerks. Hourly rata. Must bo able to work any shift. Apply V at KEEGO SALES i
assemblers; machine operators;
malarial handlars; ----------------
laborers; etc. Dally i
Employers Temporary Service
manager
Franchised Dealer
Clark Oil A Refining Corp.
e Pontfec Area!
Need' Part Time Work?
wear, men's'wear, paint, hardware aod electrical, or toy departments. We will fully train. Many company baneflts Including Immediate dig-
j SECOND FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
Help Wanted Mob 6
RETIRED MAN TO WORK Iq coin laundry. Apply between^ end 2. 2530 Orchard Lake Rd.
years ihlmL.- _____________
large tractors, ref., Adrian Sod,
SALES EXPLOSION "NEED HELP"
Realty, OL 14824.
. Call Avon
SMALL AGGRESSIVE COMPANY looking' for gonoral plant helper. Mechanical ability preferred with some knowledge of shipping and recalving procedures. High school graduate. Now plant, facilities' in Troy. Good working conditions. Benefits include profit shoring. Salary open depending on experience. Call for interview; 442-
supervlse end to keep accurate freight records. Exc. storting wage, paid holidays, and vacations.
45 $. Main 7 Grand River 2320 Hilton Rd.
Clawson
Redtord	3
Ferndale
FACTORY WORK . _______________ ...
must know simple arithmetic, mechanical experience desirat1-
. TIME, YEAR r
l plant. Apply In p
>lch Rd„ Wallad Lake,___
STATION ATTENDANTS,
vancement In ma
i. Hospitalization, retirement
progress camel
________ retirement and _________
fringe benefits. Apply at 425 Orchard Lake Rd. or 5414 Highland
GENERAL SHOP WORK
Naad man for permanent positions in tost growing company, tr parlance not necessary, will trair Excellent fringe benefits include pram iharIng program, Apply at Barbar St., Pleasant RMge. (Oft of
TIME HARDWARE salts c. Retail store. Fringe baneflts. tlma dark for nights, ndays. A. L.
......... ...... ....omtleld Plaza
(Telegraph and "
GENERAL - RESTAURANT WORK, junior part tlma; ..swlhg^ ehlft:
lending college In
-t Pnllln Pi«44l V
High
School
Grads
r 10 to help staff
I .train t jiness op. i position e
qualify tor o
business operation.

II Royal Oak, LI I-
7222 or 241-4557. otter 4
Equal opportunity employer
Night Shift Production Machine Operators
GRINDERS
MILLS
DRILLS
paid llfo Insurance. Benoit ot 487-2911 tor .. S. Kresgo Co^Pantloc^
UTV
TURRET LATHE OPERATOR. Some experience necessary, set up
ran. Also OD and ID- grinder h____
Experience necessary. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-52, Pontiac.
iywiToi.
t. Rd. 4M-1BI3.
BEAUTICIANS — RECENT graduates, Excellent opport High volume shop. Salary
cammltslon. Paid heepttallx_____
Other banettts, Miss Bryce. Ml 7-3033. Miss Pat Ml 4-S3S3. Bernard
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR
vacation. Insurant and retiremsnt. ai portunlty employer. I
>t required. Typing
. ------- *9581 -
Include
BOOTH FOR 474-2104. CASHIER F Apply Ih
Small shop. PRODUCE market.
IM>, W—lyl Female
.^fflgrS^AtU^ Housewivesi!
Work Part Tima at SEARS
Catalog Desk Seles Mornings, afternoons or -Evenings. Excellent pay. Merchandise discount,
APPLY IN PERSON SEARS Pontiac
154 N. .Saginaw
n Equal Opportunity Employer
HOUSEKEEPER. I
HOUSEWIVES. SEE Business Op-
REGISTERED nurse specialist. r“
Modem of"-
Full iiL lea, hospital hi
Kaww,
1piF!if'fST llJwW. 'axcaMltl eatery., and working cgndlwns.
SALEW^jERIC^
no evening work.'Fringe benefits and axcalwnt working conditions.
SHORT ORDER GRILL cook Drayton A AW, 4355 Dixit Hwy.
SALES
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS POf FULL TIME AND SOME M HOU* PERSONEL IN: '
. ACCESSORIES
ouims
GIFT'S	i
CHINA AND SILVER MMIHjCS'
• fflRN'8.
'	* SPORTSWEAR
OFFICE
EXPERIENCE PREFERRED LIBERAL BENEFITS AND GOOC WORKING CONDITIONS, APPLM IN PERSON.
JACOBSON'S
CLERK-TYPIST
Small offica experience helpful, permanent work, paid Insurance holidays and vacations. Reply to J|H C-25, Pontiac
CLEANING WOMAN
MUSt HAVE .OWN CAR, TOP PAY FOR RIGHT GAL. FULL TIME, SOME WEEK-ENDS, EM 3-
UNIFORM GUARDS. Full or port time. Experisnced or will trsln. 248-0240.	COOK FOR ADULT HOUSEHOLD In Bloomfield Hills home, nights or liva In,, weakly salary $75 to start. Ml 4-1937.
WATTERS WANTED, steady work, living quarters, call tor appointment, Meadow brook Country Club, 349-3400. . *	COUNTER GIRL OVER 18 full time nights Inquire in person. Little -Ceasar's, 41 Glenwood Plaza.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED MAN, full time, tor gas station, light mechanical wont. Parry and Walton Sunoco. FE 1-1037.	COUNSELOR, Sincere desire to work vole*. Call Angie J&ek, 133-9157, Associates Personnel.
WANTED: YOUNG MAN with desire! for career In electrical wholesale ing. Apply .Standard Electric Co. r79D. Saginaw.	CURB WAITRESSES WANTED, lull and part time. Must be 11. Apply In parson, at the Carousel, 1241 N. Perry across from Madison Jr, High.
WANTED: MOLD MAKERS CORE AND CAVITY MEN Small* clean wOrk. Excellent benefits, Neumann- E n g r a v i n g Company. 32700 Industrial Ava., ’ Madison Haights, 14 Mila and Da-	
	DENTAL ASSISTANT J FOR . children's specialist, experienced, lull time, must hava good health, ambition, ploaslng personality and work well with chlldrtfl. Salary scaled to ability. Call between 4 and 5 p.m. only tor personal Interview. *82-8811.
Housewives
'art tlma salas positions avail, da] and-or avanlngs on call
APPLY IN PERSON
FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
HOWARD JOHNSONS
Cashlar-hostess, full or part time, excellent benefits. Apply In person, 10 Mile It Northwestern, Southfield.
WASHROOM HELPERS. Full « part time. Pontiac Laundry, 540
Telegraph.	■■ '1	__
'ELDER 6r MAN willing to leal welding. Concrete Step Co. 44 Highland Rd.
r| DENTAL HYGIENIST V# A area, established I i full or pprt time
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ALL SHIFTS ALL DEPTS
MAN FOR LANDSCAPE MAINTE-
MEN WANTED
Concrete Pressure Pipe Plant has a permanent steady work, avail, for laborer, uhlon scale, with fringe!
habeSWa tMlV If) P # f ft O fl ,
I Rd., Romeo, an equal I
i average wages. For ap-nent call Mr. Stead, 3314350; j
[Motor Bike Mechanic
Full time, permanent position tor man experienced In repairing motor bikes, who can do other mechanical work In off season. Salary plus commission. Many excellent company benefits. Including immediate discount privileges.
Apply Personnel Department Second Floor
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
An equal opportunity employer
Help Wonted Mole
Lynd Gear pnd Tool Co.
■■■esi SOUTH STREET —^ Michigan
OIL
COMPANY
LOOKING
FOR A
GENERAL
SALESMAN
but not essential. We will also consider gas station managors tor this position'. Please tend complete resume: 1st letter.
PONTIAC PRESS *C-64 PONTIAC MICHIGAN 48056
YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST manager. This Is ground flee, ui portunlty with now compan] Product It a sports vehicle that taking country by storm. Inslo
Dept. , registered Manager nurses
PART TIME DRILL salesman. . |_j--------------- Call 333-7147.
PRESS OPERATOR TRAINEE
MACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEE
Excellent opportunity tor men are dependable, average 53 per wk., excellent fringe benUmnwra Apply at.4 Barbar St.. Pleasant12320
2 PART TIME waitresses wanted, must have dining room experience, apply In person, ^Sat. ^between 10
5. Fortino's Steak House. Wide
I 10 Women— Needed
PUNCH
PRESS
OPERATORS
JR. SPORTSWEAR Excellent opportunity for a woman ‘ who has retail merchandizing experience in the fashion field! ‘ We! need e supervisor capable of j.
large volume depart-
company '"benefits. ^(Dspstte.™ ---------	-	-----qnel . quallflcatli
STAFF NURSES: HEAD*NURSES:
1400 to 8800 per mo.
SUPERVISORS
complete resumo
i personnel!
Montgomery [ J Ward,
• 409 N. Telegraph	Pontiac Mall
! An Equal Opportunity Employer [ DESK .RECEPTIONISTS for our Troy store at' 1-75 and' 14 Mile, Road. Mature women^preferred. j
j" DRUG CASHIER
Full or parOlme. Days or I Ings. Union Lake Drugs-Coolay Lake1 Rd. 3*3-4134.
EXPERIENCED GRILL AND cIVP try help, SI .50 per hour, vacation pay and Christmas bonus, apply . 332 S- Telegraph.
parlance' prefern
Employers Temp. Service
[241)7 Grand Rivi
PRESS OPERATORS
OVERTIME—PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 2725 NAKOTA	ROYAL OAI
" MILE-COOLIPGE fmmi
WELDERS!
FULL OR PART TIME! FIRST AND SECOND SHIFT
Secure steady employment good wages and fringe benefits Contact Job Davis Between 8:30 and 5 P.M.
ANDERSON TANK ,
and Mfg. Co.
2702 N. Dort Hwy,
Also Subsidiary Holly Tube Mfg., Holly, Miah.
PERSONNEL MANAGER
,factoring Companies has :< {challenging position with a « young management team a of Its new Personnel and Lai lotions (unction I Located Ir
APPLY NOW
For Immediate or fall i Full tlma or part tlma Ible hours. We are imeresr PARTICULARLY In the MATUR type of parson. Exporlenc desirable, but It you are willing learn,. this- Is an opportunity f interesting work with man employe benefit!. Apply In per«
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES FOR j day and night shift. Also barmaid , and busglrl. Apply In parson, -lawson Miracle. Lounge. 2325 S.-Telegraph Ferndale 'Rd. if toe Miracle	*k—
Redtord center pr call tor ai
•xperianca a n
SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL
l|Pp!m.h>to,7:30Pa!lrn.—U.ff bar* da]
LICENSED
PRACTICAL
NURSES
Depending on experience a nj qualifications)
SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL
l p.m. to 11:30 p,m. — 52.50 par dav 1 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. — $3 par day.
EXCELLENT BENEFITS
—	Individual Blue Cross pal^ afti : — l^paid tick days par year.
—	4 paid holidays.
—	2 weeks paid vacation alter
—	!)* weeks paid vacation after years.
—Paid lUe Insurance
PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
salaries. Ardqn Draperies,
SALAD GIRL ai
all around kitchen only. No Sundays ilngham, 444-'—'
STENO'S
Senior Typists
CONSTANT NEED
Excellent choice of locations and assignment tlma periods, for *“ temporary girls. Vary highest ri naturally I Pltese calf or drop In ask tor Miss Brooks.
Kelly Girl
y to Pontlfc Press'
ECRETARY FOR EXECUTIVE, challenging position . In growing madM-xl «rhool, salary open, on qualifications and
......... tor Interview call FE
5-fl35.	___________
SHARP GIRL FOR general office
office duties. 'Celery plus bar Start Immediately. Reply P.O. 4109, Auburn Heights, 48057-
SALESLADY. PART 1 commission,. plus con.^o,,, .■<„«• benefits. Interview dally 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Singer Company, Pontiac
Opportunity
FOR
OPENINGS PREB PRESS ROUTES IN OAK-. COUNTY. WRITE, PLEASE DO NOT CALL: MR. ROMRJ ?.DijA
FUTURE _ .......
DETROIT FREE . MOTOR r”--------
47 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
SHOP PRODUCTION WORK, full
SHORT ORDER GRILL cooks end
CHAHOJ7
, NOW IS THE TIME
Michigan Bell
Phan*: 393-2815
SUBSTITUTE being	Inter. |
school year.
BUS DRIVERS l
VE .ARE NOW accepting aS plications for the, following posi-
Fo'od'sERVICE HELPERS GROUNDS KEEPERS CLERK TYPISTS PART-TIME SECURITY GUARD ELECTRICIAN REPAIRMAN MAIL CLERK
.mployeo^MrtlT plan'rxl pleasant working conditions. Apply at Oakland. University' Personnal Offica. Squirrel and. Walton Rds... Rochasta r.
Sales Halp Mals FBmalB 8-A
EXPERIENCED SALESLAbY -curtains, draparies and badswsads. -‘-■“n Birmingham. Highest ------------- ----- Draporteo.
eatery. Irvii 444-5280.
Highway, or woodward Avenui
FO^CONFM^ENTIAL INTERVIEW: C. SCHUTEE. Ml 44500 . ,
man tor sale* position with firm. Offsking draw whlli training In company JCfcOoL I to 515.030 first year. Cali
RAY R*EAL ESTATE
GIRL FRIDAY: Multitude of activity here *300. Sus Marwln, 334-2471, Snalllno and Snalllnfl.
Management Trainee No Experience Necessary C0MKETE TRAINING PROGRAM
(PAY WHILE LEARNING) IMMEDIATE HIRE Rapid Advancement
17200 PER YEAR PLUS-BONUS , " START. WITH LARGE HA--T *■	"'■■■‘“v TR^NS-
TIONAL COMPANY. TRANS-FERRED TO OTHER PARTS OF THE COUNTRf IFi.*'" WISH.. CALL MRS. BA
fmfnnWem^diBBle J ATTENTION
Si's and NON^l'i Enroll Now Start Training AUTO MECHANICS BODY FENDER COLLISION ACETY-ARC WELDING HELKARC WELDING
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
Michigan's Oldest Trad* School Day-Night School
1400 West Fort, Pet. WO 3-04
LEARN T
Private, common—, multi-engine, lyroahor . courses.
REAL
ESTATE
TRAINING
Estate
through November
'king a irofessl
be acceptd

$5,200
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
And college man Interested permanent employment. M a management trainee positions 'availabla- Employers -”1
limited.
ROYER REALTY, INC.
- OXFORD: Phone 420-2548 HOLLY: phone 434-8204 ORTONVILLE-OOOPRICH—427-28*1 TUTORING, ELEMENTARY school sub|octs. 82 per Vi hour, A. Brown,
Wprk Wants! Male 11
tralp
— .. W INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
*,17880 S- Woodward. _____________442-8248
___j permanent pooltlotv' loom ACCURATE TYPIST for plush office
n TelMraph. near Long Lake Ro!>l S’ Farttoc. SW. CHI Angle
MANAGER TRAINEE: Great' op-
-lrtonlty *"	—*------
>«. S7,. wiling
y PRODUCT ENGINEER: Best man goes with top company. Ana you r It? $12,000. Jack Parks. 334-2471, ■ Snellinfl 1
•>ng50N.f
FULL OR PART TIME Jive-In halp. Laundry, clajmlna. Httto_<»oklno; *
80X717?*	*
new Parsonne
...._j function I L01___ ... ______
Michigan, thirty minutes from- <
GENERAL OFFICE
Bookkeeping experience preferred.
........... Metal Stamping________________Shopping Center
Assembly Company is in a ASSISTANT AND COMPANION tor , industrial community Kt—■ ~—
t... freedom of movement, „ ...
cellent school system, top medical
V St.
330-7271 e:
INSURANCE Experienced rater and policy typist tor large general insurance agency. Lathrup Village, 354-8343.
Dempsey's ' 4434 S. Oort miles south 1
.... Punch Service. Hwy. Grand Blanc, 4 of Flint: 494-5131, 494-
WATlRESSES STAURDAY NIGHT, steady. No experience necessar Apply in parson after 4. Dell's In 3481 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
WOMAN FOR PART-time counter clerk. Apply to Pontiac Laundry,
540 S. Telegraph, Pontiac.______
WOMAN FOR HOUSEKEEPING and cooking, stay nights. References. Own transportation. Ml 4-1414.
KITCHEk HELP. APPLY If
[ blessed woman. 474-3450.
KITCHEN HELP, night shift, I time only. Apply Ellas Bros. I Boy Rssteurant, Ttltgraph 1
WOMAN FOR Inspection department. Olae, no ixps rlrnce will train. Apply FoX
[facllitlws,_____
: country living
I report to the
Company President. He will have ,u	Relations
physically
. solid ........ ___________
j---------*- -otteje	tri
lavelop an
1 a leyal ...... ......
________.srtmonts which have
----1	substantially.	The	company
: employs 125 presently, and has lust moved	Into	a new	plant	doubling
1 Its	capodty.	Solary	ts mwn. fUpty
to Pontiac Press Box C-20, Pontiac, Michigan.
ATTENTION MOTHERS 11
Are you looking for somolhing different? SELL TOYSI No — perlenco necessary, wa train For further Information, coll -
THE PLAYHOUSE CO.
FE 3-7377 • _______ , 472-1748
perlenced. Send personal date axperiencrTeBMf 2, ppntlec. Ml
GENERAL OFFICE
Alert lady for typing and g< .. office In a busy company.-Steady 40 hour weak. Paid holidays, vacation, IxxpIteHzation. Apply 91
DRIVE CAR — light
______IT -----I ---- —
140 State____
r LAUNDRY HELP l --------Pontiac Laundry S40 S.
ASSISTANT PROJECT ENGINEER-
(Gas Turbin* or Related Field)"
BALANCE AND TEST
(Mechanical Aptitude)
LATHE OPERATOR
(2nd Shift
DESIGNER SHEET METAL FABRICATOR
i.	"B" (2nd Shift)
TEST & ASSEMBLY TECH.
(Mechanical)
TEST & DEVELOPMENT TECHNfCAN
WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION is a growing company and needs men who will grow with it. Men who are not satsified to stay in one position, performing 6ne task the rest of their lives.
; Call or com! in for confidehtial interview
MR. CHARLES E. BAILEY Personnel Manager
WILLIAMS RESEARCH * . CORPORATION i,
2280 West Maple Road \	P.0. Box 95,
WaHedf lake, Michigan •	6244591
WANTED PART TIME DENTAL assistant, experience	preferred.
Write Box 559 Highland,^. Mich.
WAITRESS	WANTED	—	Ex'-!
ATTENTION
Wa naad Immadlatety four men over 21 who are high school graduates. The positions open are management trainees with a major
CARPENTER WORK.
----dallno. 4820105-
LIGHT HAULI8— AND CONSTRUCTION
LIGHT HAULING AND odd lobs, reas. rates. 335-1 ISO-
Reasonable. FE 8-353
a. After 7, 728-4284,
I RON INGS. DONE IN MY home.
Building Servicee-Sopplies13
PLETE SECRETARIAL
Biff's, Telegrepb at Maplt,
Looking H for a ™;Good lob?
Sacratanr, type, s Billing Clark .....
WOMAN WANTED TO care tor 9
I0r 9 yr. Vicinity
Billing Cl
Oetaller ........
Underwriter . ■ -Auditor —, Mgr. Trainee ..
Bookkeeper ......
Receptionist .. Chock writer .
WOAAAN FOR FULL time work 1 photo finishing plant. S h o u 1 have soma Interest in photograph Reply Press Box C-lt.________■
725 S. Adams B'hi
____L FINISHER
Good working condition “-Id holidays
Exec, Secretary .....
Kay Punch .........
Drug Sale, car ex per Accounting trainee .
"inograpner .......
ippHM It —
$13,000 .... 5700
°$M>
Hoo
Bo«lD**»Servica	15
INTRODUCING CREATIVE venture
Baddnepping A Taxes 16
Moving and Tracking 22
LESTER'S LIGHT Service. 852-4444.
LIGHT HAULING
_____________343-9874	.
LIGHT HAULING OF ANY kind.
LIGHT HAULING
Painting and PtcoraHng ,33
LADY DESIRES INTERIOR painting In Waterford area; fret stlmates, OR 34304 or OR. 3-2954.
PAINTING. 30 YEARS I RooMnable. 474-0012.
ELECTRONICS
DEVELOPMENT
ENGINEER
The position available Is for a good area ot high power solid state switch! the abltlty to Melon control circuits ments are ter an individual who •- -novel approaches to existing p evaluate ma elactrlral discharge
r Jn ,91
and our raqulrfmahti are ft will be comrnonsurabla with are Oxcalwtt. Contact: D. Highway, Troy, Michigan. 4
The position alto requires I —I servo systems. Requlre-capable of developing new and uulams and to iNtdorstend and machining procat* to apply new . This Is a (tote ot the art (laid • above average individual. Salary Individual's abmty. FrhHM baneflts 'erner, Elox Inc., 1810 Stephenson 1813) 889-1921,	”
GUARANTEED EARNINGS
’sail toys h Gifts, Aua-bac. Fraa — .. f ------ts-^TK m
Supplies A Hostess C parlance or (—-
HHIf - l
i Hodges.
DRA PAR
mpipeeiPMiiMiir? writ*
“SANDRA ^ARTIES" 7207 E. * “■■- Detroit, Mldilgwi 4S212.
GENERAL IfMCfe OitL. shorthand and typing not requlrau, -------------- *-	-*V2124.
HOUSEKEEPER TO ASSIST IN t car* of t small children a
RELIABLE WOMAN tor IronllM. . day a wk. Permanent basis. 334-
•^FTIONtST FOR I Pontiac. Must type nq me, m, perlanea not necessary, write B< C-27, Pontiac Press. tiCiPTlbNlSt' FOR , DOCTOtt dHtoe. Sands qualifications, ate. W Pontiac Prats Box C-10, Pontiac, MlCh. ■'
COUPLE WANTED ..._________________
managers for oxclusivt suburban apartmtnts. Must have experience. Call Eric LutzTbatrelt UN t-240o.
FEEL LIKE LIFE I* passing you by? Call Nfr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 440*3. ~	1
INSTRUCTOR Far Beauty School
With e Senior License Fringe bengtlt*. top salary — open. FE 4-0991, after 7 p.m. call FE2-
C-H, Pi
RN POR ASSISTANT POR Birmingham position, typlrn, lab «n“ patlant asslstenca. Ml 42122.
xReceptionist-
\ Greet dinte
ESS opera
Mite. Imt
...... Way Plastics Co.,
d River. New Hu&hn.
Wan t Ads For Action
CHEMICAL SALES
Salary ft Commission % Bonus e Expenses Air Cond. Car ft Excellent Fringe Benefits
We art a nationally known company, offering .........
challenging position In your area. You wHI be sailing and
industrial chemical formulations In tot establish*) territory,_
supervision of our Great Lakes District Managar. Limited overnight trewrt. 2-3 years of collage level chemistry rsquired, will Interview locally. No phone calls ptoses. Writs in confMsgct to:
B ETZ	. , ;
LABORATORIES INCORPORATED . V ^ INDEPENDENCE MAU WEST SIXTH AND MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19106
Wanted to Rant
Jtt Short Living Quarters 33
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1968 *
C—»
, CHRISTIAN WIDOW ON Social C Security desires 3-room apt. Near SSS	on Woof Two. fit -
$$9*0	4 P.lfle	n
Wanted Roil Estate
____________Hi basement. 332-8684.
RELIABLE FAMILY ' D E Sfcft.E$'! house or opt. north of Pontiac. ULg
YOUNG CHRISTIAN COUPLE Wltl
1 girls Mated 1---------*
3364762.
■ we have QUALIFIED TENANTS with a verified employment, good credit sod security (deposits for rental homes In the Waterford, Drayton Plains —-■
mUNC . WOMAN, HIGH school kleachar. with a 2-bedroom apart-N. Madison Haights took-
JJZJjjBBA zsmv ,0
SISLOCK & KENT, INC.
W0» Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 3JMM4 ------------------338-9294
YQijNG PROFESSIONAL COUpTe nosl.ro. unturnlahad house In northwest Oakland County. 474-2241.
1 to 50
kOTfc AC RE AG
yHMteusra
WARREN STOUT.
14S0 N. Opdyke	FE 5-8165
Urgently naad for Imnsr Pontlac Dally/tit t
J MILLION
Dollars have been made available to ua to purchase end assume land contract!, mortgagee or buy homes, -tots or acreage outright. Wn wUljfBtoR you cash tor your y2urtVcalPgr *ppr*,“r '* •w*',ln® 674-2236
McCullough realty
^Highland Rd. CAA-5V) .. MLS
— BUY OR 44043 4711 Dixie Hwy.
«.ErRiiY|l C,P“f L£ N.eEDS horriia
WITH _____
OAKLAND6 COgNTr-CALL
HOME IUNTY. —
474-1498
. LOTS—WANTED |
Immediate closing. REAL value ----------jLTY.f1* —
ALL CASH
For homes anyplace In Oakland County. Atanay In 14 hours.
YORK
WE TRADE FE 1-7174 1702 S. Tategraph
RAY
REAL ESTATE Now has 7 oftlcas to bttti jour community. For bosl
SELLING TRADING BUYING
—Your rasluuialoday. .
REAL ESTATE
689-0760 RAY
real estate
^731-0500
TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH SSOOO tf— homo In
WANTEDi
Listings on vocont land houses. In tho Clirkston Waterford ora*.
Clarkston Real Estate
U4 S. Main	MA 5-SI21
NEW 2 BEDROOM FULL, bath w> shower, stove and rafrigerat< ——jj-----------HI--------electric he
Apartments, Furnished 37
90M AND KITCHENETTE.
4-2079 or OR 34490. ALUMINUM SIDING, ... roofing infttTled by "Si Call FE 4-3177 anytime.
- SELHOST ASPHALT & Seat ling.- Free estimates. 343-79S9, If inswar, 474-2920.
ASPHALT DISCOUNT, IS cents V sq.
estimates.
II fttnis V. i
ASPHALT PAVING
Rosldantlsl and commercial No |ob too small.
IVork guaranteed. Free estimate) PONTIAC ASPHALT CO.
ASPHALT AND SEAL coating. Free estimates. FE 2-4431.
ASPHALT, SEAL coating, licensed,
Ins. Froo ost. 47441722.____________
ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND roadways. Same location slnco 1920. Also sailing asphalt and sealer, Ann Arbor Construction Co.
AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING
tennis courts, parking driveways. Guaranteed, FE OR 341324.__________________
DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 33*4910.
1. ft. 345-4714, 342-4107.
AWARDS, NAMEPLATES, I
Dura-Plate Co. 1972 M-1S, Orton-
Boott tnd Accessories
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Starcraft,
Mercury OR drives. 1245
, Credit Advisors
IF IT'S AT ALL possible — ffi „„ our bast. Read Classification 3 ■than sea or caff Debt, Aid.
504 Community Bank Bldg. FE 2-i
Dressmaking, Tailoring
ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dreises, leather coats. 4S2-9533.
Plastering Service
PLASTER REPAIRS, Pror servlet. 3343715.
DRESSMAKING,
ALTERATIONS,
DRAFTING
HOUSE PLANS DESIGNED and
THOMPSON
Drivers Training
Eavostroughing B & G SERVICE
to gutter estimates. 474-3704
INTERIOR. Guaranteed first class
M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED Free,art?673-6866? tn-Ml. ‘
BULLDOZING. D-4 OR 3-I16S, 674-3218
FRONT END LOADER In
Bench Servient_____
BEACHES CLEANED
SANDED Steal Seawalls
Cut It Contracting	dll
n e.j GRADING AND BACK FILLING. t«rn I____________682-9215.___________
WE SPECIALIZE IN
Bulldozing, basement dlgglni trucking, fill sand.
Call, Woody. 425-3735 or Burt, FE 4 2879._________'	,
Breakwater Construction
SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS INSTALLED. 334-7477. G U 1 " " CONSTRUCTION CO._______
is ere low. Free «st. I
CHAIN LINK AND t
■rich Mock A Stone
FIREPLACES. WRITTEN guarant EM 3-4879. After S p m. _
^JBuihHii^yill^^
•ARAGB » X »WS..Cgmjnt
call Bud Ellaaaan, 343-7955.
—I WKMH furnish ] to I 1 orchestra. 33*4000.
None Tnning
A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING egjte	FE 4-8344
PAINTING WORK GUARAN-■— y estimates. 482-0420.
N T I N G AND DECORATING. t estimates. Far quality Work
work. FE 4-2867.
John McFall, 492-2273.
day or night, UN 1-4407.
QUALITY WORK ASSUREb PAINT-tojf ’papering, wall hashing 473-
Plwwblng l Heating
CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING Sewer, water lines — FE 0-04” iUCT WORK MADE andlml hot-cotdralr added. 758-3577.
BIG BOY ORIVE-lh
HOT TAR. BUILD UP ROOFING. IS yeans experience. Robert Price Roofing. FE 4-1024, Free estimates. NEW ROOFS FOR OLD HOT ROOF.
RON'S ROOFING
Sand—Gravel-Dirt
LICENSED BUILDER, alterations, ond remodeling. Free est1——
335-3894 or 330-7515._______
NO JOBWOO SMALL!

HjwSbimHh
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old
floor sending. FE 2-5709. _
SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING. I and finishing. FE r —*
Floor Tiling
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Ll-I noleum, formica, tile. Carpaling ... .. »---FE 2-4090-
What Hav 852-32:
House Washing'
Carpet Cleaning
KAPPER CARPET SERVICE
• Cmnjonwntry ~
CARPENTRY AND CEMENT 1 Irak Mtlmatat. Ill 2-5252.
BLACK DIRT, VIBRATED process, loaded and delivered, 7 days, 120 Opdyke near Auburn. FE 4-1731 — UL 2-5442.__________________
BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP
BULLDOZING — BACKHOE REASONABLE - 682-1671
reatonablt. 623-1372 or 62M096. ROAD GRAVEL, BEACH Sand, sand, atone, top loll. Reasonable prIcei—fait delivery. 673-0049.
SAND, GRAVEL,
Septic Tank Service
COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, SOI
TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC REPAIR a Installation. 482-0874.
-BEDROOM, ADULTS only, prlvi bath and entrance, shown from p.m. till 8 p.mT, 28 Putnam. BEDROOM NEAR Oakland I
AND 3- ROOM. P
ROOM, CO)

ROOMS, 1 OR 2 v__________
North end. FE 4-313S.
2 ROOMS. Private bath *
2-ROOM APARTMENTS, p r I v a entrance, share bath, gara working lady only, 62 Ruth St.
Orion. 693-
»w.__________________\_______	,•
ROOMS AND BATH. Inquire at 208
ROOMS AND BATH S
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
BIRMINGHAM — 5-ROOMS AND bath, carpeted, new auto. —bag Call Ml 4-3648 or seo aftsi 1451 Bannovllle. ■
3 ROOMS AND BATH, 0
CLEAN, SMALL
$50 deposit. 473-5491.
D BATH. S25 par week.
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
3 ROOMS, NEAR TOWN, call FE 4-
3 ROOMS AND BATH, smsll Child welcome, $35 wk., $75 dip.. Inquire at 273	----
4 NICE QUIET ROOMS. All private. ... — y*. or (135 ppr month. $50 deposit ond ref, 6*2-8152.
BACHELOR APARTMENT, S25 per week. Waterford Twp., 050 dep. includes garage, pvt. building, OR
CLEAN 3 ROOMS AND t
to. Upper,
»o 1> * • • ■
EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM all utilities
IN CLARKSTON Upper 2 bedroom, living kitchen, stove and n. carpal and drapes. S115.
leas* with 1 month -----------
deposit. Colt Font Waggoner, Chamberlain Real Estate, Ml '
6000 or Ml 6-0373.	_______
LARGE 3-BEDROOM apertmi
Oxford. 620-1032._____________
OXFORD, 4 ROOMS AND bath.
weekly. Socurlty «
No children $30
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
i Bedroom Townhouse, motur*
responsible edulte only. 624-1102,
1 BEDROOM ON PONTIAC Loka, couple $21 wk., EM 3-7376 or 363-
1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR f
D ROOM, REDECORATED,
Homeowners - Automobile Life - Motorcycles Mobile Homes - Businesses ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES
FE 4-3535
Tree Trimming Service
---P----2-BE D U—....	__________
, .... service by B A 1 I Woodhull Lk. sub., FE 0-1455. Free estimate. FE 54449, 674-3510. 12 ROOMS. FOR 1, adult, $11.00
-----Xl.s TrE£ SERVICE;------ ' “* “ ftfl|
Insect Control
MOSQUITO CONTROL, also PI and shrub Spraying. Call for fi est. C A H Spraying. 674-3945, 6
Wt stop mnsqultos, other Insects.
J. & E SPRAY SIRViCI'
■	363-7295	_______
imming, i 674-tMl. 7
TREES REMOVED AND t free estimates, TR 94057.
t. 620:1610.
TREE REMOVAL AND trimming. Call Dave. 051-2209, Reasonable
ROOMS AND BATH, references.
852-1607. . ■	■_____________
5 ROOMS, COUPLE pretafrod, « 4:30, or Sunday, FE 5-7440,
TREE CUTTNG AND FREE
’TR lAMAI NdiREPAlff, REMOVAL free estimates
—€~T8EE’SeRVt€fr~
'	363-7295	_____
already
332-3345
nd more beautiful than It la. Utilize apace, 332-2674, 51 »Jt>.
CARPENTER WORK. Reasonable at Its beat. Recreation rooms, cal lino tile, formica work, .kitchens, roof-
‘" end »Wtog, wlndw, Wtoca->t. Aluminum trim. 163-2337.
INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens, perwi-
M-------------------Mi
yard. Dallverad. 612-1904. JAMES GRAY OR handyman, I
c„«...:d .landscaping,gg^grjanis i
LIGHT MAILING OF ANY KIND OOP JOBS. FE 4-2347 EBSf HAULING, raasoiiabie rata*. 33S-43S4.
WE AQtf CARPENTERS, do work ourselyas, specializing ... room additions, roc-rooms, roofing.

l-A MERION BLUE SOD, Z del. 4643 Sherwood. 628-2001
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. I-
Trucking
American Heritage Apartments
) pt»S. 3341 Wot
ling. No ■tkins I
retaining smile. Free estimates. J.i_
L'S DEFENDABLE lawn mate tenance. cutting, i, 473G9T2.
LAWN SPRAYING, tertlttor, swad killers. Call for free eat. 474-3945,
42U552. C A H HWiylwf AWN SFRAYINQ. frill—-Milan. Call tor free eatlmatot. <74-■jtST 42S-1M* c a, H- Saraytog. w-Ton Ptekupa^
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
rant, call 115-2273 betwaan s and
BldOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS
Ideally situated In Bloomfle Birmingham area, luxury 1 A hadmnm apBrtmanta avallabla JU Immediate possession from 3140 per month Including carpeting, Hotpolnt air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and largo aun deck — All utilities except electric. Located: on South* Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.,1 between Opdyke an* | H --------- Open dally * to
335-5470. FE A0770.
ATTRACTIVE 3
BLOOMFIELD MANOR
Immediate Occupancy Few choice apartments available. 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments built-in Hot Point agpllancts, models 1ofiy I 90 9 p.m. 223-27“ H Wilson phono UH 4-7405.
stovo end refrlgeretor tumlshed! Deposit requited. FE 2-1919.
Rent Office Space
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, 12
Socrotorlsl service available. 353-
IMteEDIATp OCCUPANCY
Coral Ridge Apts.
SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS.
$145 MO.
Judes all utilities, except a
Rent Business Property 47-A
SMALL STORES 29S and 297 Oakland Ava. 673-1394 or FE S-
irnishsd.
625-2664,
lake prlvllages, large ills only, wo—pots,—no rotorahci and deposit.
Basldo a
INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS
an IS hole golf course usd In rant — all tor no go. clubhouse. Indoor pool, full ... of golf course, washer and dryer In every apartment, bullt-ln carpet and drapes, air —.	—U-----heat, hot
CORNER BUILDING city of Sylvan Like. 2500 Orchard Loko Rd. Multi-purpose, gas heat. 0200 month. 482-7580.______________ i
some furnished ..........
available — from 8165. In Farmington (Grand River at Halstead), children 17 !|a|Mma^midataril|l pets. 474-7204.
iors and older. No
NEW
DOLLY MADISON
APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS
FROM $145
-	14 Mile Rd. at 1-75
Madison Haights
this high traffic service slu confer. Will divide, 399-0400.
MEININGER REALTOR
I. L. Hudson'a-Sears
Bent Miscellaneous
NORTH SIDE GARAGE for storage.
All utilities except electricity Models Open 11 AM-8 PM
585-1125
President Madison
APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS
FROM $145
Sun deck — pool — air conditioning All utilities oxcopt Electricity Models Open 11AM-8PM
588-6300
2-BEDROOM, SOUTHEAST side —Tly remodeled, $100 dap., $31 kly, or 8130 monthly, moot be ... iloyed, no more than 7 children. Phono 2-8 p.m. 332-0790.
3 BEDROOMS,
Sole Houses
BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM ___________
Mai wooded lot, many extras, toko privileges. " 685-2801, Mr.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Mailing and schools, 3 bedroom brick ranch. Immediate possession Water, sowars, gas hot water hea and loadad with custom faaturas Can assume
.000 SQUARE FEET, underground piping for phono, partitions tor office. Planty of parking, front ond roar, control olr conditioning, gar hoot, active shopping cantor. Al-
4615 DIXIE
25,000 square ft. warehouse < manutactlng bldg. Rant or leas Immediate possession. MA S-2161.
ROCHESTER BUSINESS location
d yard, axe. cand. Phone UL
t-BEDROOM Redecorated Bungalow, gas heat, fenced yard. Located 575 Nevada. Terms. Call 330-66

also 624*5182, Mr. Hyatt.
HUBBLE ASSOC.
Sqle Houses
CLARKSTON, 1,575 square .... custom built brick ranchars, full ‘ 2-car garage, 832,900. 425-
Walled Lake
lortgage. Vary -1 E 4*2845 a lie i
y decorated. East of Benstlen,
. V/2 baths, 2 car at-
829GO
BY OWNER
A choice 3-bedroom r a n c I beautifully landscaped, large lot good subdlvltlon near Union Lai Finished family*wo|m with bar. I'/, baths, glrage, $27,500 from 363-7550, attar 6,	-
COUNTRY LIVING 4 beautiful acres with 4 bedroom older homo, IVk baths, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with earing space, tlrst floor laundry and partial basement. 30x52' cinder block 2 car garage and horse barn. -Many fruit trees and large shade trees. Close to Oakland unlvorslty 1 and 1-75 expressway.
GORDON
WILLIAMSON
—ArtT DOENGES, MANAGER 087 Maple, E.	Birmingham
Ml 6-lfOO	________JO 6-6372
ELIZABE’’
LAKE 2-BEDROOM QMIIM. remodeled. Large i nar lot. Cobbtottone wa^teUBI -iidlng, carpor- —jj
BY OWNER
Angelus Meadows, 3
full bosomqnt, 2Vi cai
carpeting,
)R 341436 aft,
§Y OWNER. BRICK raiic... I bedroom, lVfs bath, walkout basement, Family room with fireplace, water from Schoolhouse Lk. f~‘ underground sprln kill Dishwasher, garbage disposal, el
BY OWNER. 5-BEDROOM, all brick Capo Cod. Union Lake area. Golf Manor Sub. Beautifully landscaped
yard, nowly decorated --------------
_ carpeted. . Imm*«"— —-$37,500. 363-7334.
BY OWNER; 2 FAMILY homo. ‘ bedroom, living -room, full baft upstairs. 1 bedroom, kitchen, Mvlns and dining room, full bath downstairs, - full basement. ne» furnace, 693-1600. after 5.
BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms, dining
----- ceramic bath, carpeting,
— siding, 1 Wear garage. $15,900. 682-0105.
FAMILY MONEY maker, ranting for $70 weakly, full furnished, tor lust $2,500 down on land contract.
332-4138 alter 5:30 p.m.________
3-BEDROOM. MALL AREA. Fenced yard. By t------------ -------
2 BEDROOM HOME, large screened la porch, fireplace and paneled Walnut Lk. privileges,
■ ____________ .____d contract, gas
heat, 3165 Kanrltk — Vacant.
school, spacious _________ .. . —
brick flroploce, built In kitchen, wqod paneled family room/den or
-garage, 1
$19,500. 61
BEDROOM northwast * has a large carpeted living room with fireplace, bullt-ln kitchen, IV* ceramic tiled baths, toll byteagU
Terms. Backus Realty. <
Reliable ...
Daniels Realty,
Rd. 605-1567
Pinckney Rd. 426-4696._______________
NEW HOME ON THE LAKE, 2 bedrooms near Waterford. 353-6749.
3 OR 4iROOMS, Raeburn and Edith nowly rebuilt. Also 4 bedroom or the corner. Lika Orion, lot, noai downtown. Very roaa.onable. Economy. FE *2111.________
WATKINS LAKE
SMALL COTTAGE, Loko Or balance of season or year or 693-6920. ___________________________
tot, 3 blks. from school, loko priv. to Can ond Eltz. Lk.. 9oa—1
Open 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 P-m., i---.
Tups, and Thurt., 1119 Kawadlon off Caw ElIz. Lk. Rd.
4-H REAL ESTATE
Beauty Rite Homes
HUNT00N SHORES
$25,550
Colonial with 1,293 Ifl. ft. This home has 3 bedrooms, a walk-in closet, formal dining room, and 2 car garage. Now under construction. 80x150 ft, tot with treat.
Models open' Monday-Thurs.-day, 4 to 0 p.m. Sat. A Sun. 1 to 6 p.m. Or call Dick Slier at 674-3136 tor 544-7773.
Sole Houses
many-many axtraa.
CLOSING COST NEEDED 6 spacious, rooms, dulQ^IUM natural fireplace, wnm swung room and kitchen. Owners agent
HIITER
LIKE NEW. \hls beautiful 2 levtl 7
WE BUILD 3 bedroom ranchars with oak floors, full Msomonts, alum, siding, all for $14,590 on your lot. Or wa have lots. Call B.C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. 682-8000 oftor 0 p.m. 681.
HOME AT CASS LAKE, 36,700. 34,00 down. 367 month, after 4 p.m. 682-
By O'
%tS?
las heat. S12G0D.
6. 642-6772.
EXCEPTIONALLY NICE HOME
In Dryden, Michigan,' 2 story frame, on large lot. skta of school, and near Champion Trailer Company, 1 bedroom down, 2 up with possible third, toll basement, forced air heat, enclosed parch, 1VS car garaga, 2 small storage buildings, 121,500.
C. A. WEBSTER,, Realtor
692-229)	_________ -	682-2:
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Irtsuranca ONLV
$10 Deposit-
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH ^CREDIT PRO-
REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676	642-4220
■RPMMP........r 2 toll baths,
carpeted, flroploce, largo sun dock, aim-MM, frame ond brick, many . other features, af ‘—	—
contract torms.
It tor 127,500. Land
IRWIN
NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS
s h»Hrmm ranch with larga living kitchen, and
bought on FHA 9 down plua mortgage MU
LANOtONTRAft —
$1500 down will move you In thla 3 bedroom homo with largo carpeted living room, basement, gas automatic heat, IV) car garaga, situated on lot 80 x 123'.
798 W, Walton
SCHRAM
QUICK POSSESSION
i 2-bedroom (could i 4), full basement, siding, priced below too
1 List With SCHRAM .And Call the Van
OPEN EVES. AND SUN. '
111 JOSLYN AVE.	FE 5-9471
tEALTOR	MLS
Serving Pontiac area tor 20 years
GAYLORD
BY OWNER-IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-MOVING
Across tho road from Cass Like witk invn orivileges. S rooms brick 2 dor attached garage.
borage. About M agent 330-6993.
Call MY 2-282f, FE 0-9693.
OXFORD one story exceptionally — —i, —, clra gf home.
____ lot. On' .........
------- ----t miss this
MY.2-2021, FE 8-9693.
KENT
Establlshod In 1916
813.500 with 02,000 down.
ALUMiNUM EXTERIOR - 4 room* and bath, gas furnace, lake privileges. Located In good area. Sea this one. 86,500 cash.
FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor
2200 Dlxl* Hwy, at Telegraph -E 2-0123	of	FE	2-7342
Beauty Rite Homes
PLEASANT LAKE WOODS
Now constructing seven beautiful homes In an exclusive established suMIvislon among toe many communlty-llke features Is a beautiful sandy beach lot for swimming ana picnicking privileges.
Drive out Elizabeth Loko Rd. to Beycrest Drive, torn left. Call Dick Stler at 674-3136 or 544-7773 for complete Information.
— your plans or ours. Acreage and lots to chaos* from. Coll or stop at our office. MY 2-2821, FE
2 W. Flint St.,
GAYLORD INC.
Genes Dr. off Walton
2 bedroom with dining family room end garage. 316,500. 10 per cent down FHA, Coll Nina Martin, Realtor, 651-5266.
GOOD CREDIT?
That's all toats needed < room ranch with full ba)
car garage, new furnL______I_____
carpeting. Owners agent> 674-1698.
it, ges heat, i. Excellent
YORK
GOOD CREDIT NEEDED
2 bedroom ranch. Full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. F.H.A. approved. Agent tor owner. 674-1449.	"	■	-	'	' » *> ■
HAYDEN]
Waterford ai
brick toll tolfhod car garage, land-yard, 827,500, Wh 36.
Willed, Lake, 2 bedroom, rooms, Jai * No. 13.
CONFORTABLE ROOM for 1 o —1. woor Moll. Call FE 1-1367.
— DRAYTON PLAINS — Imma
14 2-bedroom. ranch, new a I__________
siding, no outside maintenance, toll basement, large corner lot, price 3	313.900 33500 down, see STMM. 1
■a. I
l1) ACRE ESTATE — Overlooking Woodhull Lake, heavenly grounds, complete privacy, own 2(7 x 40' Belaire Swimming Pool, real nice (122,000 brocket) 3-bedroom ranch, basement combination f o m I I y room, broozowoy, fireplace, attached 2-car garaqe, barn (or horst, muat tat. Prick 337,900, about 115,000 down.
SLEEPING ROOM FOR air
OR girl, < WOk 332-501
VERY NICE ROOM
Roeats with Beard
Dixie Hvv^. OR 3-0455

5 ROOM RANCH Full basement, plus garagr 3350 moves .you In. Ownei
623-1400 EM 3-0140
BRIAN'S
BUYS
-'WEST SUBURBAN. Attractive 3 I bedroom home. Full basement I community water, 100' lot. 814,950.
■UNION LAKE AREA. 3-bedroom brick ranch on approximately Vj acre. Fenced and attractlvoly landscaped. Lake privileges
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
'353-6604	10735 Highland Rtf. (M59)
featuring 3 V» mile west of Oxbow Lake
thla home has redecorated and It apotlass, also has carpeting, oak floors, fenced yard, landscaping, awnings and a ..piano thrown Ir ■*“ ** ■“
H0LLAWAY REALTY
SYLVAN (MANOR First ottorlng, 3 bedroom, brick ranch, Ito baths, cor-tnrhBMjteidd
this value!
Call Brian
■■■!»Baltin- or Buyln' ,
Brian Realty^inc, 623-0702
5904 Dixie Hwy., Wotortord
Rent Stores
LARGE AREA, PLEHTY of parking, — rate* Iw tho ypor.
MICHEALS REALTY u 627-3040	'	627-2025
Rent Office Space
Of beautifully-panalad office space " tor lease. Separata private Office attached. Walton-Bladwln area. Utilities Included in reasonable rent. CALL MR,„TREPECK, 674-3104.-	•	■
AVAILABLE HOW IH- OME OF
flea and comknarcial canter Medical suites, general offlc aultes and commercial space phan‘ *i
6 Spacious New Homes By
ROSS
Available about Aug. 28
2 RANCHES—2 LAKE FRONT SPLIT LEVELS-2 COLONIAL HOMES IN
(3 LOVELY COMMUNITIES)
$30,900 to $47,900
Including Lot
MODEL OFFICE: 623-0670
Open 1-0 dally. Sun Closed Frl.
LAKELAND ESTATES
FE 441591
/Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE
-FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION"
Apartments, Unfurnished 31 Apartments, Unfurnished 31
_______	114-Ton Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trailers
Pontiac Form and ’Indusrtial Tractor Co.
825 s. WOODWARD FE 444*1	FE 4-1442
— Open;Dally Includlnft.Sunaay
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
'	CHILDREN WELCOME ^
YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A. BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. ’
BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BRAND NEW COLONIAL
Ready tor occupancy. Charming FOUR BEDROOM with brick and alum, construction, teuton room, separate . dining
Panaldd family ream v.
fireplace. Kitchen has separate eating area and all, bullt-lns. Vh baths. Full basamant, pane, * storms, screens and carpeting 1 included. Could net ba duplicated today for 149,500. BUY NOW AND MOVE RIGHT IN FOR ONLY 846,200.
SNYDER,
KINNEYS
BENNETT
21 S. ANDERSON — COZY
bedroom ranch only iVh years <_
Gas Mat, toll basamant, FHA 0 down. A must on your list to i—§■ Open Sunday 2-5..
MILLER BROS. REALTY
___________1-543-7520
8952.
■» agent 33*-
$13,890
3-bad room ranch — toll baa* mant, telly insulated, family slzi kitchen, on your lot. >
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, 334-3S30 SJVk W, V—■ “
A NICE 3-BEDROOM, home, gap heat, 3-car garage. FHA' terms. Priced below appraisal. Call aft. 4;30 p.m. 178 Seminal*, Pontiac.
vRaAt|Tb°eRaAcGhEaSnPSCbEo
iWFUCTiPH:—... __ ROM $152 MWiTHLY
•	PRIVATE BALCONY er PATIO
•	ALL. APPLIANCES INCLUDED
•	PRIVATE PARKING
a RENTALS F • 7 MINUTES
TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES
on Cass Laka Rd-y betweffn Cass, and Sylvan Lakes
DIRECTIONS: From FanthK, taka Elizabeth Laka Rd. to Cass hake Rd.^ and torn left, or -fake Orchard uka Rd. to Cm* Lake ltd. and turn right. From Detroit, take Middle Batt to Orchard Laka Rd., and tom tetl.
fireplace, ’formal 'dining kitchen bullt-lns, 2Vk baths, carpeted throughout. Full with beautiful r#
Rochester. $65,980, term* will be arranged.
MILTON WEAVER INC., realtors in toe Village of Rochestar 118 W. Unlvaratty -	6U|
ATTENTION HORSE LOVERS
WHO ISN'T? 7 acres, new 20x2( pole bam, ranch alyl# house, : bedrooms, rnMa, irx20' family room, 24x30 attached garaga, lovely secluded area, —
purchased lamer homt.  ------■
over $17,908. 44443S4,	1549
Beeranger Rd.. LaBaW ar*-BEATS RE9ftl9(OI
approved, owners agent 674-1698.
BLOOMFIELD HILL* SCHOOLS, ranch brick, on approx, i adr* nlcely landscaped, choice view i quiet dead and atroat off 1-75, targe - bedrooms, 2Vi bath: handsome kitchen with built-in paneled family room with bee celling and brick wall featuring barbecue and, 2-way fireplace Into living room, 10'XU VS' dining area, carpeting and draperies, storms and screens, 2 VS -c garage, empl* storage, pres mortgage SV* par cant, early | cupency, $39,508. By owner, 1
' ~ 'A
3462.
____._rgk
$13,500 WLH
area, 3 bedroom, ranch, comer lot, 816,000. CTH
.„ area, 2 bedroom, home ... handy man, an 200' x 109' lot. CTH No. 11
ART LANGE
363-2511
9545 Commerce
1-684-2481
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Raw 3-bedroom, US baths, basemc thermopane, windows, brick with aluminum, 2-car garage price $23,000, location, 3910 Seshaeaw corner of Midland, 3 blocks, N. of Walton Blvd.
OPEN SAT. AND SUN.
2-6
PRESTON
BILT-HOMES AND REALTY
673-0811
Immediate Occupancy
Jiff! brick; 3-bedrodrn, -lVSrstory In excellent location, dote to *0110011 ' shopping, carpeted living
heir, IVj-car
BEAUTY RITE HOMES
LAKE ANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES
ting several n aw this picturesque
bbto down, 1 large room, VS and lots of storage up. Full mant with gas heir ’ garage, 2 lots, will FHA.
WATERFORD
REALTY
4340 Dixie Hwy.	673-127:
Lange Realty & Building Co.
n, 3 lx
Immaculate femMy home at 221 E-Flint St. In Ideal location, large 3 .—.-----j baths, b--------- —
t water heat, modem i
ir yard id (rant
.LAKE FRONT
3 bedrooms, largo gtassad-ln porch, large kltchan, carport, 318,680. Terms.
LAKE PRIVILEGES
Custom built 2 bedrooms, 1 VS car oarage/ alum, tiding. SI7/500.
FLATTLEY REALTY
20 COMMERCE RD.	3634981
"LAND CONTRACT TERMS VACANT
Aluminum siding ranch, naw gas furnace, 2 bedrooms hardwood I figan. Aluminum* S.S. payments only $98' maiin)..	-
CALL
York;
REAL ESTATE
WE BUY	WE TRADE
FE 8-7176	OR 4-0363
1702 S. Telegraph 4713 Dixie Hwy.
Sale Houses
tqrn right on Costa M
-KK-Intment. Call Dick Stler at 674-3136 or 544-7773 (or complete Information.
NORTHSIDE	|
full basamant, gas] near, aluminum storms and screens, $12,580 on' easy FHA]
" TOM
REAGAN
. REAL ESTATE I. Opdyke
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
or By Appointment —i, minify rc“ —
irb, gutter, sidewalks anc ir. Driva out MS9 tc Lake Road, turn right tc k Street and modal.
DON
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
67B7I37	or	473-0200
4511 Highland Road (M-39)
Cosh For Your equity
HACKETT
-	363-6703
“ESTABCTsHED 1930''
DRASTIC REDUCTION — Thro* bedroom ranch with beautifully finished basamant and attached garage now priced at 123,900. Handy and unique kltchan with eating space, o*k fleers, plastered wall* and
OTTAWA HILLS TRL—Quality brick home with beautiful fenced tor, 2 toll baths, 12x11 living room with flraplaca, carpeted kltchan qnd dining ream, dah floors, plastered walls, family room and garage,
YOUR OVVN KINGDOM — 19' Maufifut acres to call your qwn.wlth a mammoth Brick and aluminum ranch home, 3 badroomt, high and dry walkout basamant, braezoway, SVk car garaga. Clarkston.
FURNISHED 2 FAMILY - 1908 down to qualified 01, 2 b n each with private entrance and gas heat, eft Oakland AvShu*.
RETIREES GEM — small and easy to malnteln la this 1 b completely aluminum aided bungalow In nicq quiet east side borhood, newly carpeted and dacaratod, brand naw, reef, am mant., S1A00 down on Land Contract. /
LOTUS LAKE AREA — Rant boater, ia ba «old an; Land Centner, neat and clean 2 or 3 bedrooms, anwt space bungalow an nleq corner let. Meal for retirees or young married.
ORF EAST PIk£ 814,900 on agay FHA forma, tor this 3 bedroom bungalow an 2 beautiful city tote. Oak Boar* and attached garage.
2536 Dixie Hwy. -Moitipie UttinB Service- 6744)324
C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1968
n
LAZ^NBY
$24)00 DOWN
ftjLf,!
Otttr jki
d Twp. and lusi « prtvneged tot a itched garage. \ and uyeful town patl6 In the fen
i — OR ‘MOW
Lange Realty & Building Co.
Walled
Na'ii
__________________n, ranch large
room*, large tot, *13,588 WLH
bedroom, ranch >t, *16,000. CTH
No. 8. I
, Commerce area, 2 bedroom, home . for handy man, on 200/ x 109' lot, CTH No. 11.
ART LANGE
'363-2511
>54* Commerce
NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW
DESIGNED FOR HAPPY. LIVING.
---II find charm and convenience
prestige and pleasure In a honr* by Pontiac7* leading builders.
frushour-angell
MASON CONST. CO.
VACANT
12*0- University Dr.,' <
bath,*living room carpi air conditioning In I....— double garage. Priced at 112,100, term*.	’ ,
WILLIS M. BREWER
REAL ESTATE 724 Rlker Eldg.	FE 4-5181
Eve*, and Sundays 682-2073
like their models price. Well worth your 1 these models -* WATERFORD,
Hwy. at BkjlJ
WESTRIDGE OF
VMI^Church, ANGELUS LAKE V right or
ESTATES. , Cllntonvllle Rd. onto Costa and FOX BAY, right oft
........i Lake Road onto Perry
Drive, left to Fox Bay Drive. YOu'il discover how well they're built.anc ■ maintain. You'll be proud as ■RHHI .j own one. Call, your O'NETL REALTY representative today.
O'NEIL REALTY INC.
0 Pontiac Lake rd. OR 4-2222 Office Open 9 to 9
NEAT AND CLEAN
modern" ga™ "heat. 2 car garai owBgr's aflant- 0113384952.-
NORTH TROY IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Custom built
SYLVAN' SHORES JDRIVI
6&8*94?
WALK SOFTLY f.
On springy carpeting In I Ivin and dining room, walk-ln ei trance ctosat,,
BACK TO SCHOOL
They soon will-go, but you stUl have time to move Into this 3 bedroom alum., side brick frapt ranch In Clarkston. Recently decorated, IVi baths, comfy oil heat. *15,500 — *1500 down plus costs.
HAGSTR0M, Realtor
too W. Huron	7- _ ML-
R 4-0358	EVES FE 4-7005
baths, carpeted, full basement, *--
4 BEDROOM BRICK
Living end dining rob carpeting, IB baths, full mant, gas boat, 1-car garage. Immediate possession. Only *200
herrTngton’hillT * Aub“rn'
Lovely 1 story bnlck ■ i bedrooms, full b a s carpeting and drapes, patio, (ust take over balance at about SlU payments at *103 mi eluding everything.
YORKS SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 4 BEDROOM
SMf Howm
TUCKER
$50 DOWN
On this 3'bedroom, 2-story ferttl-ly homp located near	—11
COMMERCE, off Benstini. bedroom with fireplace, large lot, 16x30 tool shed, basement and garage, quiet area, well -*■■> pleted, *14,900.
Walled Like, Beta St.' 3 bedroom,
GILES
LAKE FRONT
2-bedroom, year around cottage. lOO'xlJK lot, on White Lake, nothlnydown to e GI. call today.
I.l. NOTHING DOWN
commitment on this
MODEL
HOME
OPEN SAT., SUN. T-5 ANYTIME BY APPT.
, 3 bedroom brick trl-level with 2 car attached garage, 1V4 baths, finished family room. Model located on williams Laka Rd., 1 block north of Union Lake Village. .
Also We Build
I bedroom trl-level with aluminum siding. lV>ear garage.
3	bedroom contemporary ranch with
IW baths, 3 car garage end full basement.	..	... . ....
4	bedroom colonial with 2Va baths, family room, formal and informal dining areas. Basement, 2 car
LeMjs^ispose of your present he
VT'C. HAYDEN, Realtor
3634604	10735 Highland Rd. (M-59)
»4- —II- -,-sf ^	--
OPEN
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY IN ROSCOMMON
^bedrooito bungalow^ wi
4 acres, located
school#
$12#200.
Claude McGruder Realtor
221 Baldwlp	FE 5-6175
M-76 It Restaur
i fireplace .
kitchen and 1 on 4 ac _ h of Rosco I I a mile r I. Watch for
it 705 Federal Highway.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 8 W, ^i{!,Pnl, liitln85efVlg| 3-7883
MODEL
OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M.
Tasteful luxury and carefully planned^ conveniences ^ that ad-' ja
travaganca". mean more I "Frushour-Angell" built h 0 That's why you can still have new home of your dreams, bu your lot tor only *19400. Why you bring your family over 1	...
spact our model at 1052 N. Cess Lake Road today. Sales exclusively
New’ Models
ORGA on lei,
ling'.
ivy baths, custom mat dining room, full ■d 2Vy car garage. Also iruiiws «re drop-in ra-My«|N oven, your choice of Wood windows, and complete ■
Priced at 829,500 plus l<
'THE FRANKLIN" a wing colonial with all features plus l*'xll' bedroom. *29,500 plus li
screened porch, recrea-on room, utility, room and If rivileges. Do not miss this onel
COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760
3379 Orchard Lto^ (JU Commerce
customize 1o fl
lo see these models.
ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES, INC.
1044 Joslyn	__FE4-S536
r BRICK RANCH h
» or FE 2-4353
ivy baths, carpeting, attached^ car gareg* with
*29,500 mortgage or land contract
UNDERWOOD
Nelson Building Co.
New 3-bedroom models, ivy b-----
basements. Thermo-panes, storm
doors, gutters, wall paper. G---
Midwood and Cooley Lk„ Rd ml., west of union Lake VII will duplicate. Lake front m available soon. }
OR 3-8191 -
.‘NICE 2-BEDROOM MODERN ranch type home on 1M acres. Imlay City. By owner. 7249391.
ranch. 3-bedrooms, „DUPE room, 2W baths, 1st. floor room, living room and dinlnf carpeted. Paneled family
with marble' fireplace. Full ______
ment plus . other extras. Nicely landscaped, beach privileges. Lake Angelus Lakevlew Estates. Prln------1 only. 673-5015.
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
(OWNER LEAVING STATE) Lovely 6 room ranch situated on beautifully landscaped 1 acre ct. ner tot, overlooking Crescent Lake. This home features a full finished basement, fireplace, 2 car attached garage with breezeway, fenced lot
SEE THIS BEAUTY
(HURON WOODS SUBDIVISION) This is an all brick ranch situate, on a large comer tot. This beauty features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2
eluded, large lot w
CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY SELL 8> TRADE Open 9 to 9 - MLS
6*2-8859__________
PRESTON
BILT-HOMES AND REALTY
ROCHESTER SUBURBAN. AT-tractive 3 . bedroom, 2 car garage, tonced yard. Vacant. *17,500.. Land contract. NI x Realtor, *51-0221. UL 3-5375.
ROCHESTER SUBURBAN . -	*3
bedroom ranch. Carpeting. *14,900. Land contract. NIX REALTOR 651-D221, *52-5375,	________
>HARP
3-bedroom »brick ranch on an *0x150 ft. lot In Waterford. It has a large kitchen, full basement, 2-car attached garage, and Is only 2 years ok). Open Sunday 2-5. Priced at *21,950, for direction! call Bill Stireman at: «
CHAMBERLAIN Co., Realtors
647-5950_____or	334-4*43
SEMINOLE HILLS
Nearly new 3 bedroom ranch, 30' living room, full basement Including washer and dryer, gas heat, only *24,500 cash te mortgage.
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
2239 ORCHARD LK, RD. ~	6*24)900
rooms and bath, 2 bedrooms, *8,750 with 8750 down end balance at 580 par month, walking distance to General Motors Truck Plant.
KENNETH j}. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR FE 4-0284
185 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
VACANT
2-bedroom, newly decorated, FHA mortgage or land contract. Move’ right in. Will trade for truck heavy equipment as down pa ment. Anehor-Powgll Real Etfal 547-9800 or 626-7260.
/"-NT 7T TNT/- Iwulftple Listing Service— Open 9
L/LAnK WARDEN
,500 DOWN: condition. Carpeted li
»] EXQUISITE LAKE FRONT
d screens. Full
Price 87.950. Contract Terms.
Carpeting and Drapes
VON
t to Pontiac Mall and (
k ranch with a 30* family n attached garage ’’IMM — and sewers Is a
LAND CONTRACT
Just recently redecorated < priced to sell at 80,000. This n
VON REALTY
• Mall MLS Room 682-5802 If busy 682-5800
Val-U-Way
Land contract terms. *2,000 down, *100 per month.
CLARKSTON
Here Is a 3-bedroom rancher with
Ining-el. le beat . Hen. *15,500
Also offers to the cook v «f » knofty-pine kit-51500 dpwn.
HERRINGTON HILLS
Yes another rancher with full basement. *16,500 with *1500 down. Located in one Pontiac's cleanest areas.
YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY NOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. ' 1 FE 4-3531
345 Oakland t
MAKE YOUR MOVE
TODAY Wto this lovely east-side bungalow with a full basement, g heat, carpeting, range, refrigerator, and a 2 car garage, Local on a beautiful lot, this home can be purchased with Nothin DOWN to a qualified veteran and you can, I sion. Just imagine, it's only *10.950.
SYLVAN LAKE
. CALL NOW I
i'and boat 'privileges a FOR QUICK SALE
#n—------------------------------------------------
4-FAMILY INCOME
VERY GOOD RETURN with moderate Investment. 2 apartments have 2 bedrooms, and the other 2 have 1 bedroom each. Located on the east side, convenient to shopping and transportation. This is your opportunity to have free. living plus an inrame. Full price for alFthl* Is lust (11,000. HURRYI CALL TODAY I
■ an—------------------------------------------
SILENT SALESMAN
THIS HOME SPEAKS FOR ITSELF I and you'll be'glad you llstsned.
- h---------tch home, only 4 years old, has gas Iwat, new car-
yard and conveniently located to Fleher Body and
513--------------
UNCOMMONLY NICE
AND DESIRABLE area tt
lumlnum ole tl». Nils la a
REAL STEAL at
• have to many request* for. 3 bad* j full basement, 1V5 baths, gas heat, 2 car garage. Situated close to Northern ----	817,958. CALL NOW tor appointment.
TRADING
THE BATEMAN WAY—The modem way to acquire your next homo. Your equity Is. cash! Let uiiihow' you how toipWld It Wisely on the home of your cholcs*THE RISK-FREE WAY.
,	/ NEW MODELS
OPEN DAILY 6-9 P.M- AND SAT. & SUN. 1-6 P.M. «A»iCHE8i.i »*3BZJPt'r£? &XmC
siding. Comer of' Scott Lake and Watkins
OtONtAL AND MI.04.EyEL; 9 and 4 ElSto*!' oak. floqrrpRn.
“loors‘plus ell' the" additional customized features y RAPAPORT-BUILT HOME. Comer of West. Huron a ilsRd.
Lange Realty 6c Building Co.
Whits Lake near Town Halil Beautiful home with dream yard, Gardens, Ponds, Flower Bed. Stpne work throughout area, outdoor living at its te8>- 818,350. ’
White Lake Twp.. near Oxbow Lake area — Wonderful portunity for person for horn business. . .Zoned Cbmmercli 3 b.r, paved road. Best Offei *10,000.00.
White Lake Twp.. On Madon.Lake, pleasant cottage, Sandy, Beach,
Pontiac ,. JP/alL. Decker, I.l bedroom ranch 813,500. ’
ART LANGE
363-2514
9545 Conrlmarca Commerce, Mich.
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP
BVz peti utility i
CROSS
REALTY
WE PAY CASH FOR USED HOME*
jxurlous carpeting, family with fireplace, large ns, 2 baths, 2V5-car garage, it of take frontage. Priced 5W cost at *42,950. Tarto*.
GRACIOUS LIVING MODERATE PRICE
*22,000 will never buy yog more comfortable living than you'll have
decorated 0-room homo. Has large formal dining room, fireplace, lounge room, 3 bedrooms, plus .all year slaeping ^porch up, full bas*j
in,' several' large
WARDEN REALTY
Lange Realty 6c Building Co,
for handy man# 0* 2p0'xl0*' lc CTH No. 11.
ART LANGE
363-2511
EASTHAM
JUST WHAT YOU WANT
Macaday Laka front with 109'
_ lautlful sandy baach on one ot ti._ loveliest lakes Jn the^area^ The lawn
home has carpetsd living room bedrooms, 2 full baths and door-' to lake. Thli property Is fa prleetf at *31,900. Let us show ’
A MANSION
Right in tha city this brick v n.itei.1 hnm, h,s everytl__P
large living'
tarate dining room,
I bedrooms, large r - ------- plus full
backyard Is lovely
CARROLL LAKE FRONT
Neat clean 2 bedroom home v large living room, gas heat and new septic system, .Walled Lake School system, only *17,500 and you can —sum* their land contract at 6>,j
Bill Easfham, Realtor
20 Highland Rd. (M-59)	M
WATERFORD PLAZA
674-3126
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
ST. MIKE AREA INCOME, producing *372.00 a month. Nice repair. Ready for Investor. Call today for details.
SYLVAN LAKE 4 BEDROO BRICK In nice repair. Lar._ carpeted living room, family size kitchen, large paneled family --flaw ied garage. Lovely fence
--- vary dpeirable tatting. I
shade. Sylvan Lake privilege:
*24,900.
LARGE FAMILY HOME, featuring living and dining room, nr" -— kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full
SOUTH SIDE
Price lust reduced on this
bedroom bungalow with gas---
completely decorated. Only about *250 to move in and payments lass than rant. Its vacant.
WEST SIDE
Lqcated at. 179 S. Johnson -St.
2 UNIT INCOME, In excellent location, consisting of living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, bath, full bar Majiff each, plus separata g :es and water heaters. Sepan
-----s. City, water and sower. Ji
*20,450. See It today I
FE 2-0262
W. HURON — OPEN 9 TO 9
'BUD”
home we are proud to show. 2-» bedroom, den or 3rd bedroom. Spacious living room with fireplace, full. dining room, carpeting end drapes.» Ceramic tile bath, excellent kitchen loads of cupboards, dining are Pull basement, paneled recre •ion room, fireplace, gas he: n room, attached garage. Ide
NICHOUE-HUDSON ■ Associates, Inc.
49 University Drive
FE 5-1201,
after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
FE 5-8183
NORTHEAST SIDE
ite two-bedroom bungalow with irt basement, gas neat, nice

e. FHA terms.
SEMINOLE HILLS
Wonderful brick family . located on two lots. Thrn garage, large Hying room fireplace, family dining i
carpeting. Four nice --
on second 'floor. ’ Recreation room. By appointment.
Eves. Cell Mr. Castall FE 2-7273
Nicholie & Harder Co.
63W W. Huron St.	FE 5-»ll
IRWIN
ANNETT
as a pin, BwiIIMVBMI shrubs. 2 bedrooms, family itvle kitchen. Garage workshop. $2,000 down on land contract.
WEST SIDE INCOME
mar laavlm sacrifice.^ (
separate basements' and heating plants. Showing over *200 per mo Income. Terms.
OTTAWA HILLS—2 LOTS
Charming whit* 3-bedroom semi-bungalow. Master bedroom and full bath on first floor. Possession on closing. Responsible purchaser can buy on land contract.
WEST SIDE COLONIAL
full baths, full basement, g< heat. Practically every room ni
r Possession on closing. "Farms.
„E	WILL	TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.
Office Open Evenings 8, Sunday 1-4
338-0466
closets. Two fireplaces. One and 2 halt baths. Carpeting spacious living room, din... room and den. Paneled recreation room, breezeway and r attached garage. Many quality features. Call tor
WEST SIDE:
Spacious rooms >re the keynote, of this lovely 7 room home located on one of Pontiac’s most desirable streets. 2 baths. New family room and f new kitchen. Garage and nice size lot. See
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
WlY VILLAGE
Close to all. schools, charming 3-bedroom home. In excellent condition, full basement, gas furnace, -—it porch, 2-luttful back 83,500 down
TRI-LEVEL—
■ oerage.
0RT0NVILLE CAPE COD
Sharp home located, on over Vt acre near th*r outskirts' of' lito
attractive 3 :h includes
______ Hot wafer
heat. 20x22, garage. 12x)6 tool shed.: Located-in Lepeer .area with good access'to Pontiac.
R0CHESTER-
Ranch home containing 4 bedrooms built In 1967 with over 1600 feet of living area. Gas heat and ceramic bath. 20x22 family
ing. 2Vi car garage. Good looking brick and aluminum construction. Big 166x240 lot. SEE ITI
INCOME SEEKERS—
appointment, full price a n I \ *18,900. 30 days possession.
LAKE FRONT
Cute 2-bedroom ranch with walkou basement, 2 car garage. This Is i vaar round horn* built In 1958 priced to Mil fast at (18,900.
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC- -! PHONE; 634-8204 >
HALL
3 bedroom rancher
PH biacktd ,.... sign upon c|oflni Priced to **H. Call tor your ai polntment. We have the key at tt office.
(400 DOWN ON FHA - or *0 dow to *x-Ot I* all you .need to mov Into this clean end nAt 2 bedrooi bungalow, with large carpeted It I im mm. full hasement, new 1' -.tot. »tt,9Mtt)tjH
price. Located in tt<e city < school* and chopping. Dot
WHITS LAKE AREA — New 3 bedroom ranch with full baMment, •brick front, full ceramic bath, beautiful} kitchen. Offered at *18,850 with 10 pet. down. We can alto build the same home on your .lot starting *1 *15,300.
LET'S TRADE
B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 6569 Dixie towy.	6254116
Ooen dally 9-9, Set. 9-4
Office Opjin Sun. 2-5 J
Ptth 2’A](Car
STRUBLE
WE TRADE i INDIAN VILLAGE
A chance to go first class, a love brick colonial homa, 3 bedroom-1W baths, 2 fireplaces, formal dining room, dan, ——— la porch, ir x 15' r*c-garage, fenced yai landscpaed, call fl
UNION LAKE AREA
Lake privilege home, a nice large 2 bedroom homa with possibility of third bedroom, large living room, dining room and kitchen, Vk base-‘of*
^— ------• I
price end terms.
WATERFORD
Lovely 3-bedroom brick home large lot, lull basement and. w formal dining room. This wtH fast, to celt for an appolntm right now. Prlead reduced *13,500, ceil for term*.
REALTOR—MLS .
5925 Highland Rd. (59)
, Next to Frink's Nursery
674-3175
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 West Huron - Since 1925 FE 5-9446 After 5 PM FE 5-4346
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
utiful i
bedroom tr[-level V
two 4
enrf bi
M....._	Income. Only
$11*150 with terms.
OAKLAND LAKE-
Unusuelly attractive . -----
brick ranch home with outsti
JOHNSON
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP
Owner leaving for Florida, wants to Mil at once his tovbly | bedroom home. Modern throOghe With full basement, with recreate room, gas furnace, front and rear porch. 2-car garage. 2 I landscaped .tn| fenced RPVHPWI ell, can be bought on land contract with reasonable down payment.
n6rth side
living room with carpeting, electric -tot. 2 beautifully laim l fenced-ln. Large hea!
‘x24 with ecreened petk love ground swimming noma must be seen tv v. predated. Approximately 17 S 0 closing costs Is all you need to movt into this lovely horn*..
f EAST SIDf
- Located between Auburn and Pika, * room, lVi story frame hqr"
T bedroom* ■
possibility of 2 nr—	-
Closed front porch. New - gas furnace and hot water heater. IVk car garage with blacktop driveway. You can purchaM this ho— on 'FHA i terms. *300 down, P closing costs. Evinlnfls. after cell Carroll BreW, FE *240*.
'JOHNSON
KINZLER
FAMILY ROOM
In. this all red brNtC "toil built In 19(7 and belt Over 1500 square ' ef eil n
.... __________....yard
-..-toads ef extras. *32,500 or trad* far smell lake cottage.
NEW RANCH, $16,250
Over 1,000 square feet In this whit* aluminum exterior rei
> W/t
ltd. We have
selection of approval an clng. 10 per financing.
SMALL FARMS
divided Into 3 to 10-acre
it down on MOIC
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
f story home featuring 3 bedroom 24 ft. tllvlng room, fireplace, feml TERMsr00m' ***Mm*nt' FA beet. (
DRAYTON PLAINS —
Rancher, 7 rooms, 3 bedroom UteMta galore, family room, i 2Wcer garage, patio. A
contract terms.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5219 Dixie Hwy.	'*2341_
ACROSS FROM PACKERS STORES ..........	‘ ’ “ ~ Service
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON ST..	33445*.
EVE. CALL _______________335-8669
jltlple Listing Servl Open 8:30-8:30
HOWARD T. KEATING CO.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5
brick ranch, at-
nlcely landscaped,
fenced, carpets and tills home is in per ditkm inside a
2286 Middle Belt Rd.
BETWEEN SQUARE LAKE AND HAMMOND LAKE DRIVE:
CALL
WEST BLOOMFIELD OFFICE
682-7700
AVON
LOON LAKE FRONT
Sharp 1 (lory brick ranch bedrooms, large living overlooking Loon Lake, kl with buUt-lns, IVi bathe, wi
BUNGALOW
Newly decorated 2 - b a bungalow. Wall-towall extra large kitchen; ■" floor. Just 814,900, *2,000 movM you Ini
Sale Heute*
Wideman
PARK-LIKE SETTING
FHA terms.
BRICK RANCHER
6 spacious rooms, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with bullt-ins, family room with fireplace, aiw conditioning, quick posMsslont Just (29,900.
AVON REALTY
EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES
LAKE FRONT BEAUTY
Extra .Sharp 3 year old ranch beautiful Lakewood Village. C floors, plastered wells, dr ei kitchen with built-in dlshwesf disposal end Flair'oven and' range plus toads ef formica cabinets. Fireplace In the carpeted living room, lVj baths, twin bowl vanity In the main bath. Full tiled basement, gas furnace, automatic water sot: toner and Incinerator. 2Vk car attached garage and only *37^900.^
LOVELY 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL ,
located In Waterford lust across the street from Van Norman Lake. Nicely carpeted living room, large dining area, family room, completely equipped kitchen with built In oven and range, Vh car garage. The price
TIMES
WATER FRONT
the Cass Lake area featuring aluminum sided bungalow th 3 twin size bedroofns, gas
garage. Big i
>ok outs Deer Li
THIS HOME IS LIKE NEW,
built in'1966. 3 bedroom trl-level on DOim I to Pontiac Lake. New wall, carpeting In living room.
tpjctlv
BRICK AND CEDAR RANCH
ss than 3 years told and reel., erpl Enloy ell the benefits of brand new home without all
ATTENTION G.l.
Investment special — 3 family In-■mm Bar *300.00 a month. 2 completely furnished, one unfurnished. Large lot, ntrclll, --------------,l="* —
as 2 full baths, 3 master-size bedrooms, formal dining room, recreation room and attached garage.
portunity. Approx, t:
127,500™*
WEST SIDE
Near Tel-Huron o Mined dee"-*™* « recently li
family. O
dude 2 b___
or 4th bedroom, first floor family room, paneled baMment, rec. room and a 2-car garage. Ottered at only *23.950 and we will arrpnoe your financing. Cell early,,this won't last long!'
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU '
"JOIN THE MARCH-TO TIMES" Office open Sunday, 1-5
Times Realty
NO. >29
YOUR CASTLE BUILT LIKE A FORT
end only $11,900 for this solid bedroom home (east side), .... baMment, gas heat, a spacious home
----school and BIS
\ hav«
ilences Irf the City. If y^^^P PM credit end employment don't miss this real good buy. Youi
S’ be sold not later than tomor
____PM_________m Elizabeth L
Road.
RANCH MODEL AT 1052 N. C
OPEN DAILY II
JACK
FRUSHOUR
REALTOR . WE TRADE
LAKE FRONT -ON PONTIAC LAKE
ELEGANT
IS STRICTLY THE WO'Rb, for II 10 room quad-level colonial hor on watkine -Lake Front. Tha . large bedrooms and 2Vk baths of this, beautiful honr~ - - —■ —■ of tha 3490 aq. ft. large living roan
kitchen, breakfast ......________
room with a fireplace, a hug* finished recreation room with sliding glass doors on tha lake level is something to behold, 2 lake front lots are Included In ■ —1— of 375,000. Shown WmMBM
LOTS OF ROOM
YOU TALK ABOUT A HOUSE. Listen to what this new listing has to .offer: It's. a ,4>r,'‘1'
situated on tw acre* wt...--
fruit trees and a nice garden bed. It has 4 bedrooms, IW baths, large kitchen and dlnlng'aree with a 2’A-car attached - garage and a blacktop drive. For Tiylng at Ite finest — call today and -your present homa In or
MLS
674-0819	674-2245
5730 WILLIAMS Lake RP.
THEY
COME IN ALL
SHAPES
AND
SIZES!!!.
tri-levels — Such as this very kharp five bedroom home featuring cyclone-fenced patio foi children's safety. Carpeting anc drapes Included at *26,900.
RANCHES Good value In i 'prestige location with this three . bedroom, two bath, 'home.) Large family room, covered patio, 2-car attached garage. Price of *34,000. Includes carpeting and dra-
QUAD LEVELS — Four b
“ 1 frame on _
tot. Atony exceptional

USX'
fireplace.
colonials ^MHRPMMMMI
swimming privileges on Union Lake. Large tour bedroom home, with. .———
- family I kitchen .... ment, 2W structlon, -this Shari *39,fOO.
BROOCK
Mattingly
TAKE THAT STfP
The step to home ownership that is. To make It easy for
level. It has a spacious living room, 3 large bedrooms, baMment, family room.
i Orion Township.
bedrooms, large kitchen, carpeting, drapes, aluminum storms, screens and attached IV* car garage with blacktop drive. There Is also a large paneled family room with patio door and das wall furnace. Full price *18450.
TOO YOUNG?
and^a'tow tow down payment , moves you into this delightful 2 bedroom ranch. It has a 1W car garage, spacious living, room with decorative
fhrmighout, 'storm screens.
Immediate
Possession!
ON THESE NEW
ROSS
HOMES
Landscaping
Included!
ATKINS HILLS;
Cottier "L" Ranch—3 bedrooms'
2 full baths, Circular hearth huge basement, carpeting I
$31,900 •
LAKELAND ESTATES:
Country living '
HWH--entencesl
le beecii? gol
2 COLONIALS ... :arpetlng — family rc laces. Appliances, 1st Formal dining rc
$37,900
LAKE "FRONT RANCH-3 BEDROOMS '	'
fhj, huge walk-out basement, mlly room, balcony tool I
$38,300
2 LAKE FRONT SPLIT-LEVEL HOMES!
Bloomfield Hills Area;
SPACIOUS 4-BEDROOM, COLONIAL ttiat tias everything. Fully sodded!
$49,500	;
Phorier 623^)670
•EN 14 dally; Ctoead’Frktoy
LAKELAND ESTATES
da Hwy., Vkmlla past Walton •tyd. - Wllllems Laka Rd.
It S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0591
ABRO
IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO SBLL,
“CALL OUR OFFICE TODAY I
148* ON THE LAKE 140' lake front with 4 completely modem housetaeplng cottages with fireplaces ,ana screened perches plus year around *
Gas heat. Neat Excellent fishing and hunting. Call tor further detons.t
$eleHoiiM«
KAMPSEN
\“IT'S TRADING TIME" ; „
.' DO YOU LIKE TO FISH Hunt er ski? Here's the Ideal epc Unfinished cottage neer Pine Rlvi end Cebrafee ski area. (3.50 Terms..
PHONE: 682-2211
5132 Cass-Ellzsbeth Road . ALS REALTOR Open Dally *
baths, car attachad garage Many extras such at Mrp*t
d ishwatlijr^srs^ IneludW. ^Aj I toll prqximetely' one mile north oi Oakland University on a I «cr< site. You can trade in you present home.
310 FT. OF LAKE FRONT „
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
2 INCOMES
has 3*Hdr'ooi 2-4 Family,
y *23,900. J
.1 *-l
FIRST SHOWING OF THIS
. Attached 2 car bar-b-q, lust grand oth winter and I— is privileges! Si carpeting, built i sale. Try to be »; you'll 6* glad
2. of the unite i Has a *420.00 me Priced at (19,900.
These Incomes can separately. They^i
In East aids location' near V
LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIIW ESTAtES
is the location of this KampMn built two year old split rock rancher. It features three bedrooms, two car attachad garage, full basement; lto baths, plastered walls, Aluma-Vua windows, oven, range and hood. This fashionable subdivision has blacktop	- -
OUR GUARANTEED TRAC PLAN IS DESIGNED .FOR
-ers
■tains included, possession
ri excellent op-
bellevabla setting. Bast of everything was used to build this . wonderful home. Terms or trad*. Priced to Mil now.
$2,750
CASH
TO THE EXISTING MORTGAGE. -■■•I price (14,950 tor this 3 room 2-story home, aluminum . ng, aluminum storms and
duplicate in
/OUR, TODAY
MODEL SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE r- CALL	cnD
YOUR APPOINTMENT.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD___
OR 4-2222	MLS	674-0693
DOWN, 2 BEDROOMS > basement, lake front, Mlltord area. 36>6703.	' '	,
LOG HOME, on No. Square Lake, Lake Orion, stone fireplace, appro x. 2 acres, furnished. *22,500. Land contract terms. 363-7700.'
farms. 363-5477.
LAKE FRONT, sun-room. Union m,
*14,500. Terms, 3634700.
ZERO DOWN, on Gl mortgage^*
MIDDLE STRAITS lake privileges, 5 room brick and alum., ranch, part basement, gas heat, on 2 tot*, fenced. *19;000. Terms. EM 3-5477.
3 BEDROOMS, part basement, brick veneer bungalow, on 1 acra. 815,000, farms. 363-6703.
UNION LAKE, 3 bedrooms, rancher, lovely yerd, kennel, patio, good location. *19,200. Terms. EM 3.5477.
LAKE FRONT HOME,
Lake, 3 bedre-— to gas. heat, 1V4
transferred. 363-7700.
BUSINESS PROPERTY on Walton, has tovaly home, tot 125x100'. $55,000. 3*34700.
UNION LAKE *AREA, 3 bedroom trl-level, 2 car garage, gd* heat, tot 80'xl66', partly fenced. Priced to Mil *18,500. Terms. EM 34700.
WALLED LAKE, 4 bedroom bungalow, 2W car garage, (15,900. Terms. EM,>7700,
dixie hwy!, Clarkston azaa, «• 4Vt acres, with large 4 I bl-level Colonial brick, ... garage, air conditioned, softener, 2 full baths. See $50,000. Terms. EM >5477.
3 BEDROOMS, ettac
., 3(34700.
LOTS
with. NACKCTY — Start to ■J Peck It ■
7750 Cotlay Lake Rd.
Union Lake
Surrounaea py an ourp 01 beautiful landseaplpg and^can ,ba viewed from toe _irftto*#d pooh overlooking to* lake. This log horhe is Unique with Its -tore* large bedrooms, 2W baths, two stone fireplaces, on* In to* spacious living room, and ana th* lower level recreation room, it . has built-in oven and rang*, and a 2Va car garage. Wa'd ilka to - •- you. • You'll be It's charm. Priced
fascinated b at *37.900 on • wi do accept trades |
TED'S
Trading
GENTLEMEN FARMERS .
A lovely 5-bedroom -horns on 7. acres with 2 acres completely fenced, 24ar garage, modern kitchen with bullf-lns, fireplace to family room and living room, 3 full baths, 2 half baths, main floor laundry and baMment laundry roam, 3-room apartment In base-
Breezeway, closet space small lake beautiful I
f cupboard 1 pano, sun deck a 1 property. A m
Taka advantage* of to* old low to-POSSESSION.
CALLING ALL GI'S
Good east side location FHA, Gl terms. 3- bedrooms, large carpeted living room, full „ basement with walk-out fenced yard, well landscaped lot, full price (12,900.
WATERFORD
Good east side location, FHA, Gl terms. 3 bedrooms, large'cerpeted living room, full basement with
You Could Spend More 'But You Would Get Less
Excellent location. .A home that
A REAL DEAL
3-bedroom all brick ranch home with full basement, large carpeted living room, 1V1 baths, attached 2-car garage, large fenced yard, lake privileges. A very neat and attractive home for the tidy sum of *24,900. Cash,' terms or let's .trade equities, This, we toeL.is our best buy of toe day. Call now for further Information. 1 >
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
A lovely brick ranch home with 4 large bedrooms, 2 lot* ovetlooktog Cass Laka. Well landscaped, attached garage, 2 toll baths, patio. Refrigerator, range, carpeting, and -drapes Included.An excellent in- ' vestment at *29,900 cash to existing mortgage. Terms or let's trade equities. See this home and othem- • in living color to our all new Val-U-Vislon show of homes.
DRAYTON PLAINS $18,500
This lovely 3-bedroom brick ranch near Ihdlanwood Is lusr /lght for the family who wants comfort, peace and quiet and value. There 1* a large well landscaped lot, 2-
term* or ton trade-
WATER WONDERLAND
On White Lake. A lavalv ha large 59x303'
pet and drapes Ore included. Stone fireplace, large 18x23' family room, 2-car garage. A very lovely home, •_ PRICED FOR SALE OR TRADE "SM.Wm Cm thl« hMna aiut
FLAP YOUR WINGS
The early birds so fly out and see a vary lovely 3-bedroom brick story home, full basement with recreation room, central air conditioning, completely carpeted. Brick garage, formal dining area, IVY bams. Sway roto antenna attached and Included. (2 2,58 0. Term* or trade.
' 6t4-2236 WHAT'S YOURS?
A 3-bedreom ranch, family room and bisament for (15,990 plus lot? J A 3-bedroom trl-level with family room for 117.990 plus lot? A >. bedroom 2-story colonial family room and baMment for *19,990 plus lot? What's yours? Call us now for dataHs on. one .of McCullough* Basuty Kraft Homes, you can small tha newness, you
ownership, you can see the quality of our Beauty Kraft Homes.
TED'S CORNER .
Tax deductions, .your Interest on your monthly hotwa payment to tax deductible. Should you sail your horn* and ia£ a profit and do not reinvest In a Petti* of equal value within to months to* CM **n ' a* . aw- ;*tlorn*yi . opinion, realtor*, commission, tma policy end point discounts. If any, are deducted from your piram Patera you pay your Income tax.lt would o* wise to consult a pMwjilepg;
McCullough realty }
Mto)HjJiland*RCL(^) ^ Ml>
C—12
Oliw lylpw>«P ^	71 Nts-lhmttEt Dogs
ALUMINUM ISM 401 and 403 control! MALE BEAGLE PUPPIES. I panels. complete with wire. etc. old, $15 oach~6S34171<
rtor'# N0«WEIGAN EJ!.KH'0UN.t tastic posting trays, etc.)
MM'
*M MODEL B Standard c>
am-sSrjfe."
tembto.FE -iPART BASSETT , i I SS. 441-7004, oftor
i's^, bffifeTp'.n ETT- FEMALE pup
79Hay:Grdn-Fo#d
Wks. MINCED ALFALFA-TIMOTHY good hont hay, 35 cento per offtaragon at field. OR 34164.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1968 l4,Trovtl Trojlprs - II CARNIVAL I	By Dick Turner |Boots-Acc«ssoriss ° ,f?j
ii j PIONEER CAMPER SALES
‘ .Trailer,: Jubilee. Globe Star
T BRITTANY PUPPIES. S
, „ _ ________, .. ......ABLE
typewriter with ---
8©. 6763161._________________
lft*VffFV rnachlnwTFarter
____________IT Copies. 3344700.
Stors tgolgoimt	73
i blueberries! m — SOc par quart. - 50c per quart at! ■ —i Rd. •“*
Campers: Swinger, Travel Queen, Carl Covers:Stulz Bean
T.DhEm*|KcCrffpN| y'r""; OR 34232.
34370, Commerce.
POODLE PUPPIES, BEAUTIFUL, rare, rad apricot. Darwin breading. Reasonable; 343-7324.
REGISTERED PUO PUPS, 2 months
Sporting Poods
7 M-M MAUSER RIFLES, S30 ei 11 gauge Savage pump gun,
30 carbine ammo, SOX for $4.1 box. M1477S.
1767 LEFT HAND.GOLF CLUBS, *;~gnte*All' shote'veT'
"*■*- * wnnrie in almost perfect j 0994, before 6.
? 0°H. LI 2-4773.. i	BERNARD FEMALE, 20
cwimmink cool 5	err. sun
TERED PURE-BRED a Poodles, generation gc— years. $100 ea. Th« were discussed on TV, 4
SABLE-WHITE 5-MONTH female
DUCHESS APPLES, Mi* Gregory
road, OlngeUvllto._______________
EARLY AND LATE apples, potatoes, 4351 Lessing. 6M4677,
ELBERTA PEACHES, TREE rlpen-ed. S3.75 per bushel, bring containers, 2001 Pontiac Road, lust off
FOR SALE at Middleton's Orchard, Dutchess applet, ,lMtadMEM|M Rd., Lake Orion. M | all day Sahi
RENT 24' TRAVEL trailer self cc talned 065 par week, FE 4-7546. SEE THE NEW design Beemer. " — "67" also new and qs
____..... BeamerTraller Mf" j
Narrln, Ortonvllle. 627-2555.
SILVER EAGLE APACHE 1766, Back,. P—
day.
EATING POTATOES. 1545 Clark Rd. bat. Baldwin »nn Jo, Charles Young Farm.
Steel frame pickup sleepers 4, topi 4160 FoloyWaSwforgWPSSO.
___—APPLES
reherd*, 2205 E. Com-1 mile east of Mllfbrd.
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL NIMROD CAMPERS and Access.
Some BELOW dealers cost.
MG SALES
4657 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 6736456
ie brand merchandise « sard of discounts.
IU CAN'T BEAT OUR DEAL.
PRO GOLF DIST,
703 S. Woodward,
DallylO-7,________ Sunday 114
BRUNSWICK POOL HALL table, ' solid slate, 0 cues, Belgian balls, 0225. Dellverery available. Dealdr.
SIAMESE KITTEN, 1?"“*
..JSE Kin
0, 67317)3.___________
! STANDARD POODLE. MALE Mac I AKC registered, l ■,Yrv',S,IJ I Housebroken, Exc. wtlh chlldrs
Reas. 676-4224. — -____________
! TOY SILVER MA L E Poodles
TRANSPARENT APPLES al bargain price, these are one of the best applesauce and pie apples. 1051 Perry Lk. Rd., Clarkston, I mile north of Clarkston, and 1 mile east. Ralph M. Kragar. __j
I. 332-0515.	_________|___
WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD • ■ Good temperament, OP
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Your dealer for — CORSAIR; GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO
,! Corsair ana Gem pickup cemperi r | and Macknlaw pickup covers.
Ellsworth Trjoiler Sales
16577 Dixie Hwy.
CLEARANCE SALE.
p to 8200, 10 or 12 ---7, 705 Orchard
TRUCK AND CAMPER for Goodell Traitors. 177-0714.
BOWS AND AR ROWS—334-6347
YORKSHIRE TERRIERS/,
GENE'S*ARCHERY-714 W. HURON I 4330 after 5:30.
haig ultra used Golf set, 71 Auction Salts
irma. a woods and bag. In good I  ---— -----
1, 355. Pro Golf. 542-5405.
Farm-all H-tractor, dltlon. .Call 634-7S10.
UMpm.. c. farmall tractor j
from S12S. 624-	.........—	-T—
Honey tank, steam generator, other bee equipment. Iff Baldwin
1 PUBLIC AUCTION
Iques. Furniture. S t o' -igerators. _pishes.^Hundre
INVENTORY REDUCING^
. Saturday., Tyler's' Machine:
Wag-N-Master
Easy-up, Easy-down camptr.
3 models to choose from
Johnson's Travel Trailers
.Corner of Jotlyn and Walton TE asbss
fiberglass Tri-hOll
10 hours. Cost new, 01,500, price it S750. Rhone Holly 1-6344772. 1761 SILVERLINE MAVRICJc, 14* with Mere	d i s.
complete. S2175. .
KAR'S BOATS A MTRS-I W. Clarkston Rd. Lakt Orl MIT3-1400	-
1969! BOATS -1968 PRICES
OUTBOARDS Hulls 15 to ft ft. lulls IS tp 17 ft.
INBOARDS - OUTBOARDS 3-V Hulls 1» - ISO HP.
INBOARDS
2 -1741 Correct Craft - Mustangs 165. ““ *“ Save!
MERCURY AND CHRYSLER OUT-_ BOAROS
Alum. Flehlng Boats—Canoes Fiberglas Canoes
Cliff Dreyer's r Marina Sport Center
15210 Holly Rd., Holly	ME 6-677!
~— Dally and-----im
Wanted Cars-Trucks	111 INraiga Cars .	Mi
"TOP DOLLAR PAID I ike. cona.? mwi
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USeI CAR*
, M2 W. Hurpn S*.___
FE 4-7371_ ■____FE 4-1777
jgak Cars-trucks 101-A
10, 100 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, ■** low anytime. FE ,2-3606.
1,-JUNK CARS. FAY'FOR SOME,
engine,' radial tires, Pprsch new battery. S750. 117-©©.
1964 BMW ■
I White with black interior, UN
GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 ’ Oakland Avenue
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS a
FREE TOWING. 24 hour road
d Auto-Truck Ports 102
764 VOLKSWAGEN BUS With 0© heater, A-l shape, SUM. 462-3454.
7M VW, A sharp Car, mWR Mll.ji steal it S1075. ROSE RAMBLER-jigP-UhlWLSkiVlMSilSS. — Mt TRIUMPH SPITFI««. 7 Jdm|hL
Old. 11,8m irrtta*.IIS4©(1.
1967 SUNBEAM
Alprne with blue'finish, black In-
nfflLDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Avonut
BEAUTIFUL 11’ Sawysr Flbergl canoe, _ color white, used twl(
Incfudfng car *t
Special paddles carrier. MV 447-7418.
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS ANO SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and parte, new,, and used, rantalt.. Jacks, Intarcoms, telescoping bumper*, spare tire carriers, auxiliary na.nilnal tanks. Lowry Camr
“The best thing to do is to ignore his attempts to get attention . . . just replace the house and act as though nothing had happened!”
Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
ir Evinrud# Deslsr"
1747 EXPERIMENTAL GTX, 1 piece fiberglass body. S400 or best offer. PE 5-6906.
%.f union LSaaka5EM33- Rent Trailer Space
WINCHESTER MODEL 100	30«!
Auto., 1 year old with sling and; shells, $125; Fox model B-12 Guags 13;
lular price $127.75.
Sond-Gravel-Dirt
A SAND AND gravtl.
76
_____________^
delivered. 673-5516, Waterford.
1-A BLACK DIRT
tested; also topsoil, sand and fijl. Builders supplies. Bud;
AT LAST THE type of to* want and need. Free com now loading and delivei best In topsoils. Open dell Sun. 1-5, 7645 Highland I
FILL SAND. ROAD 0
B & AUCTION
SPECIAL AUCTION , FRI. NIGHT; AUG, 16,
7. P.M.
7 ROOMS OF FURNITURE
r merchandise such (
V SA?E>RICE S109.95
KING BROS.
Ijll-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE-TERMS
[RICHARDSON	DELTA
90 Metorcyclas
SQUARE LAKE — Trallsr Park, (
S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY :
■ SICKLE bar mower,
MONARCH	DUKE
HOMETTE	LIBERTY
_ 4-0734! COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
Rd. at Opdyke__fe 2-1657	623-1310
■	25 OPDYKE	5430 DIXIE
Auburn Haights ^ S. of Waterford
WHEEL HORSE RIDING tractor S' -	5 h.p. SI2S. 473-1064.	1
>r best offer. 852-3266.
Inclosura. Best oHer.* 673-0161
10 S. Rochester Rd. 152-
!redB*'TVs,r0^nantlqu*B, thlnrlel :ks, dinner balls, poster
l' FROLIC, SLEEPS 4, Reese hi ■ " - ,-i..,S1050. 332-6652.
ar lawn IALUMINUM TRAILER. Sleeps 4.
Complete with awning end hitch w- ” 1 $>50. FE 2r2B46.
>r 5:30, 394-0042.
B & B AUCTION
SAT. NIGHT SPECIAL AUGUST 17, 7 P.M.
16' FROLIC, SLEEPS 8.
________■ 651-3740
• YELLOWSTONE, 1748, *1
; new^sSsSoVfe	C
Pets-Hunting Dogs
Ji-
Hk PINT CHIHUAHUA, AIREDALES,
=T, 1767 CENTURY, Idts of a iSr possible trade. 39M13>. AVALIER. EXCELLENT CO
Jack Meyers with his
wmmmmmmm grocery on mum* mi p
’Von^ian',,'Kkhwnds,™'^ockerV. nrnrpr;Pc cold in case lots ‘ plefely self-contained. Poodiet. Dachshunds, Pst Sup-|orocenes so.la 'I1	,ul»>; sell S2600. MY 2-4601.
piles and grooming._also railroad salvage, furni-i,^—t—j	m
U AN UP POODLE cl nnlna and .	.._ J_, I ...
SPECIAL
English cockers, 837.75 (shots anc 3 mo. guarantee). Uncle Char-
ture, appliances, and watr	^^.ndam whiiiT,
tresses, all sizes.'	| like new, 4151 Overlook Drive,
Some fir* damaged m 5067 Dixie Highway
■WWUjI Shop, 676 W. ---------
mile E. of Telegraph, 332-65 u. ____-■	■ ■ ——-- nr, .....
B & B AUCTION : r straight im. hitch, $2^5. puppl*8' every Friday .. 7:oo p.m.19M FOrd econoline cai
----”T **Pd wrvl^-	------- EVERY SATURDAY ........7:00 P.M.j	sleeps 4, 052-4614,
SUNDAY.,.;.; ... .llBPJt. |,9tg BANNER. EXCELLENT tlon. Sleepi f	'—
2 CHINESE PUGS, r
WE BUY — SELL -
females, S50. Cell Ml 6-S7S0 alter
t FEMALE DACHSHUND puppies.
3-YEAR-OLD C(
:ollie. Male. $60. 42S44M.
2 AKC APRICOT, mini poodle pi
068 ea. 673-OWf.___________
5-WEEK OLD PUPPIES S3 aa. I
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION lee---- -	OR 3-2717
IMPOUNDED AUTOMOBILE! WHICH HAVE BEEN DECLARED ABANDONED WILL BE "-"-1 SAT. AUG. 17, 1768 at l,i AT SAM ALLEN A SONS I COLLIER RD. PONTIAC, ,
SOLD
Extras. Saif-contalnad. $1775. 817-5666.	___________
1968 Starcraft Campers
inslds display
CRUISE OUT, INC.
l E. Walton Pally 7-6 FE
10x50, 1761 NEW MOON;'2 IWliPi trailer. New Gun-type t furnace, new 52-gat. Edison water heater, 52100. terms. Hauled to your lot. 2760 Hickory Ridge Rd., Lot 70.
53,200. Call 672-0721 between
carpeting
12X60 MARLETTE. 1 bedrooms, skirted, i park. 052-2131.
. BEDROOM, 1V!» BATHS,
550o down. Take over-----**
Ready *- “—*
12x60,
5500
Grovaland Manor.
iLT*6
91
helmets. 420-1861
NORTON — 1765 750CC. Scrambler $600, good condition, 667-7238. PEUGEOT SUPER - excellen
USED 1768 120CC Si
Rupp Mini-bik«8 from $1 —lot 50cc to SOOcc.
Rd., loft and
ki Trail, $298. ikl Trail Damo,
44.50. Suzuki
STOP PAYING-TRAILER PARK RENT
You can own your own deli trallar lot In .brand new Mont let Estates with 60* wide pat streets, undergroand D * t r o Edison wiring, undergrou telephone lines, and natural g No ^unsightly jjoles.^ Own prope
as little as 540 per" month andTs down. Close to schools, shoppli lakes, and only about 22
area. Only 1200 feet fron expressway exit now undi struefibn. All T-CE W851br 13111.	■___________
Auto Accessories
207 MUSTANG. THOMPSON ...Ml —--------------------______________P
pistons. 060 over, Thompson MOly SCHWINN SUPER SPORT, excellent rings, 060 ever,. cam rod and condition, extras. 865. 332-6726.
main bearing. Shelby cam and ------™-----------:-----------
lifters all » new. Pistons are _	_■ .	_ ,	__
balanced. 3SX0I6.	Boals-Accessoriet	97
NEVER BEEN IN WATER, fiberglas boat, 35 hp motor i trallar. 81400. 628-3443.
CHRIS-CRAFT TROJAN SKICK MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE
NEW TROJANS
Troian Voyager sedan !
»60 Vi STACK, CHEVY, 1 Save auto. FE MBPS. ■ 761 VW PANELED truck only. Engine haa 17.000 m
1967 VW
2-door hardtop, whitewalls, runs gallon of — **“*“
$1495
,y„. ---------- 651-7377.
1763 CORVAIR englns, good. Can hear run.. 175. Also 1765 Ford 270, H..............................
SS5. 052-1371.
l, Pontlaca —|
DUNE BUGGY
Frame shortening, accatiorlea, complete Cart.
ERRY'S '	7415 HIGHLAND RD.
473-6286	,
MOTORS: 1762 FALCON Comat 6, '41 Chrytler 363 Dodge, 6M7 Chavrolaf 383, '61 Pontiac, '42 Nash
EE	__________ FE 2-2666
MUST SELL [[REBUILT J48
^	________ 852-3317.
NEW CONDITION HOLLY CFM, for 394 M6 '~1'
KARMANN GHIA	---
Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. Sharp yellow with black tap. Exc. gesolln* mllesgs. 11258. 476-4121 or
Chevy. 363-1
New snd Used Trucks 103
1757 CHEVROLET VAN, aluminum1
YEAR END CLOSE OUT
Cushman Maltster
Bicycles £
REPAIRED BIKES, I
MAG WHEELS 4 FOR $95
3 WHEEL HEAVY dull
Goodyear Service Store I
1378 Wide Track Or., West
HYDRO-PLANE,
I control, two tank.
210 h.p.
1768 31' Skit, cp. D. ... IBB!	,
1768 28' Troian Voyager Exp. TS 210 _ h.p.	™	Ifl
1768 28' Troian Skiff Exp. 250 h.p. I 1766 26' Troian Skiff Sadan-Bridg
1766 25*' Troian Exp. demo.. 175 h.l 20 hours, 85,775
NEW CHRIS-CRAFTS
1768 25* Corinthian 218 h.p. _
1768 22' Cutlass 210 h.p:
1768 17' Grand Prlx 210 h.p.
USEG-OUJISERS
1766 26' Owtns Exp. 75 hours 56475
1765	25' Owens lSS h.p. $4575	_
1766	20* Badger 160 h.p. 1-0, 53775
USED BOATS
1741 IS' Troian 165 h.p. $1775 1757 18' Century 130 h.p. S1075 MANY OTHER BARGAINS
LAKE & SEA MARINE
S. Blvd. at Woodward FE 4-7587
ARD FOI ,500. 6335 A 5-2141.
IRD TANDEM 1041,
$695
1965 VW Bus
7-passangtr, split front seat, good „condition, 100 par cent warranty.
$1145
,.!’»« ONE-TON Chevy. i7M **">[1966 VW tonvertlblB
1750 FORD STAKE, 4
r HYDROPLANE, 8100.
604-2735 Milford.
1764 PONTIAC CHIEF, SKIRTED, 10x54', 2 --——•=■= AJ368 " FE 5-4733.
iO 12'x58' MONARCH. Appliances, ! bedroom, oak paneling, carpeted, iklrtlng Included. 673-1473.
Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
i Marietta Royal Embassy
AIRDALE TERRIER, 1 year i female with papers. EE 2-6155.
AKC APRICOT POODLE, 005. 474-
0837.	--------- .
AKC. 7 DEEP APRICOT t
MONDAY AUGUST 11---------
Chirlch Carefree Camper Co. 3707 Western Rd.. Flint silers,' Campers, Parts end A
Toggle Presses, Shapsr, Mali Table Saw, 20'- Boat. Primitive! ai
stove, bedroom outfit, sola bed. new living room outfit, chairs, reclinars. Hall's Auction, 7 0 5 Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. 673-1071 HAPPY BIRTHDAY JACK.
MARLETTE EXPANDOS O
AKC WEIMARANER PUPS, weeks. Also ftmalt S mos. Rea to hunt this fall. Stud service. $
AKC RE : Hound1
REGISTERED Norwegian Elk
: MINIATURE SCHNAUZERr t* ears old, must sail, STS. Call aftei p.m. 673-5126.
X
AKC CHAMPION LINE PQOdla I All colors. Miniature and toy
service, 673-4138.___________
AKC TOY POODLE PUPS, 2 eprl tamales, 5 .months, $05 and 8100. M S4H8 aftaP;.4, or 4707 Dixie Highway, Drayton.
ALL PET SHOP, SS W 6433. Sailing out of bi BASSETT PUPPIES, AKC. 68H351.
BEAGLE PUPS, reasonable. 336
CHAMPION i
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS 4 Since 1732. Guaranteed for lit*. !
aSLTVSL" iW^w.l FREE delivery"and set up
■lllul|(pl |i0l,i ™ <E W,"y'
APACHE EAGLES
outstanding light w a hum .camplnq trailer is e: i, economical, to haul, sa
12x50' Marietta 1768. 85,200.00. *N DISPLAY AT:
Cranberry Lake Mobile
Auto Service — Kapalr 93
MOTORS 'FACTORY RE8UI cars, trucks, S87 up. H performance specialists. T Modern Engines, 537-1117.
12^ ALUMINUM BOATS ..........$T
Trailers $120, 15* canoes ....Sl<
Big Coho boats, 14', S2S7; 15' . .S3!
Big fiberglass runabout ....85'
1,000 lb. boat trailers ....Sli
Save $$$.at Buchanans'
100CC BUCATI motor-scooter...........
new. less then 200 milts. FE 4-5647
8 CC. TRR6MPH Tiger C
8 HARLEY DAVIDSON, Chopper,
» FLH HARLEY DUAL-glide.* verhead, loaded with acces scently overhauled, 5675 or trai sr email car. 994 Soenca 5 c, after 5 p
4 HARLEY 175CC ti
reo. p
:e $795.
SPECIAL
. 5595 While they last
APACHE 21' CIMMAR0N
The most exciting trallar that ha: aver been built glides down the rose Ilka a camping trailer, stop and sei our complete selection of trailers, 5
hrough Oakwood to I
mounted hammer type r
hand tools 8, household good!.. National Bank of Lapeer—Clerk, Henry Schgaf-Prop. Bud Hlckmott, General Auctioneer, Oxford — 628-
. black gelding, 1 black
pony. 62*-1480.	_____S'
2 GOOD POLO PONIES, reasonable. !
BEAUTIFUL SABLE AND whit* ■— —“‘e puppy. 672-1781.
I AND field AKC ______ . 11, $75 to SIM. »1-
COCKER yPPiES. AKC registered.
BEAUTIFUL HORSES. Pallmli quarter horse, Appaloosa colt, ai a Bay colt. (S yr. — "L -
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE travel trailers
Quality at any budget . SPECIAL
Yellowstone Truck Camper On* 18W' and 11' Special Price
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
673-1171
BOB
Hutchinson's
21st
Anniversary . SALE
YES, 21 YEARS Sob has been in Mobile Home Sales . Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the all new
$22,000 ■ DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME >
1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR
SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS-
Call after 6, 682-4012.
..1766 HONDA SUPER 7(
__________5170, 674-2663.
966 HONDA HAWK with SCI
I' . STARCRAFT, 64 JOHt electrometlc, 40 h.p. IMP. 682-8 15. FOOT ALUMINUM, convtrtlbls . Cste*t,nSTllt tracer. 682
15' THOMPSON Run-about SIM. 40 horsepower electric motor, S150.I	■■—,
Excellent condition. 18 horsepower WANTED:	BELL HOUSING and
motor. 875. Hydroplane, 810.	for 4-cvl. Hercules marine
t Scrambler. L|k*
766 HONDA CB 160 Honda, I elec, start, runs good, $300, N 673-1770, days OR 3-7362.
15' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 40 1
11766.HONDA, 305 SCRAMBLER, 1100 I —.tic—cv, rnhdiflon. 8550.	682-
1766 TRIUMPH C
, YAMAHA 250CC.
6 TRIUMPH Bonneville loss tha .000 milts, S7S0, 427-2515 after
condition, 651-4801.
COLLIE PUPPIES AKQ, registered, champion stock, aabto and whlta,
shots and dawormed, 278-6788.______
COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC rsglsterad, puppy shots and wormed, beautiful mark loos. 62S-I5S7.
or pat From 6100. Call 651-6525
after A__________________
ENGLISH SETTER PUPS aid. good hunting stock, nice pets, worms S. 3344877.
BEAUTIFUL QUARTER type bay gelding * yr*. - wonderful children's hors* — Guar, sound.
r	- c, w n i.w r -
16 hands. 626-3573.
__________ GELDING,
sacrifice. Cell 612-4012, -
CHESTNUT
FREE, PUPS ■ Spanlal pitas. RMl Cutfl
Look Ilk* Beagle
GELDING PONY, 3 years, sxcslli
dltPOSfton. 875, 673-7M7.____
HORSES BOARDED - Ranch e box stall, S3S. Box stall only S Includes food, hay and grain. < alto horseback riding. Call <
FREE: CUTE HOUSE broken kittens.
651-4882
GERMAN SHEPHERD, -^tocc, out of Ridgewood
©ERMAf^ SHEPHERD PU p p lei AKC^SSO and UP. 62S-1504. Stu
©ERMAN SHEmARD AKC puppl* jrown qogs and Stud service. Holl
©ERMAN SHEPHERD soma Mack, stud tervi ©ERMAH SHEPHERD, . AKC,
, AKC, large
■tmm.
and tamales, m, 464-2326. iUn PUPPU5S WANTED:	We
llflers, German ehgnhenfi Baxlf, |r Poodle, Mixed ^pSi’Stoet, 7*8-1564 or fil-
re»pjg’i''elv, 61000. Dave 377, Hiah|,nd - (MO) 6824440' Furnished,
12X50 PONTIAC Ch
VanHorn. MA 6-5777.
__________ 625-1575.
YEAR OLD BLACK gelding, pleasure horse, standard breed, sound and gentle. 081-2707. APPALOOSAS. TOP ST0CK7 -----------x-—028-3015.
Check our deal on SWISS COLONY I
LUXURY TRAILERS i
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS.
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS
$3500. UL 2
1965 LIBERTY 10x50, 2 bedrooms, only S337SJndudlng delivery, fully carpeted ©O3W1507._____________
MJDLAND TRAILER SALES
Featuring Perkwood, Holly Park and King.
HARLEY DAVIDSON 74, I mileage, S1650. Call FE 2-5674. 1767 BSA LIGHTNING, 650 CC. L mileage. 673-5177.	________
3471
GO
1767 DUCATI 160. Used 3 monlhs.
New. <375. 6834060.	_________
1767W , HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER,
38-0772
INDIAN CHIEF MOBILE homo i tot, for refired people or |r married couple. S2QD0. 673-1070.
QUARTER HORSE BAY MARE, excellent brood mare, or pleasure horse, Comeche King tired,- 887-
WINNEBAG0
MOTOR HOMES PICK-UP CAMPERS DRAW-TITE, REESE' HITCHES F: E. HOWLAND SALES ’ 3255 Dixie Hwy., Ponllec, OR 3-1656 HEILITE, CAMPTRAILER, sleeps'4 adults, large storage arts. Good condition. $300. 644-7264.
a m/heel TEfjj
, boat, airplane, ...JHaHH toward down payntent. 82175 moo. Low as $300 down. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING r	MOBILE HOMES
334-1807	. 1884 Oakland
Oxford Trailer Sales
Belvedere, Stewart. Osrdnii Hartford. Latatt models, 2 or -bedrooms, Early American i modern. Park apace avaliabli Phone MY 24721.T mi. S. of Let Orion on M-24.	__
REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE,]
----	.	oW, Boy, exc.
town 4-H and open well. 4764783.
NOW ON DISPLAY
Travelmate
SAVE 2 Ways!
id price! to make n
TRIUMPH L 27,000 miles tel —" OR 4-3939.
1768 SUZUKI t^208 RoflL BIk^- . new, special pblnt, SS80. 6SR7M1. 1768 DUCATI 160CC S380. _______________FE 44177.____________
1768 CUSTOMIZED H scrambler. 8508. 332^7016.
1768 HONDA <58 Scrambler, a
176$ BSA,-Firebird S----------
Like new condition. Adult * 363-6256.
1768 YAMAHA, 350CC, less thi miles. 8750 or 8200 and take payments. 831-2673 al
8 FT. HYDRO, 3 point, Mark 40 h.p. Mercury. Approximately 65 miles per hr.) trailer Included,! "D. 3384650. j
SPECIAL
1743 Owens 1-0, lib h.p.1
9 FORD 1 TON STAKE. New S
I' GW INVADER. 1 Mercury. Trailer 4734172.
Included. 8750.1
. CHRIS CRAFT RUNABOUT, 34
r SEA RAY WHITE with olive I terlor, 60 h.p. .Johnson, Ilk* ns condition, tilt traitor and ekl
. FIBERGLAS, delux ,p„ 500 hrs., $1150; V.
4‘ FIBERGLASS BOAT and trailer, 40 h.p. Gale Motor. Newly painted, 5500 FE >3715.	/	_______
FIBERGLAS,
PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER
CRUISE OUT INC.
E. Walton	FE S-4401
Hours: dally 7-8, Sat. «4
Closed Sun._______
TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS At Tony's Marine
We have a (aw Johnson Motors Lett. 2475 Orchard Lake Sylvan Lak<
682-3660
SAILBOAT 15** VI
960 FORD PICK-up. Fair conditU $250. ME 7-3304.___________*
[ wheels, 2 spare wheels a
:ally owned, ready to go. $695. er 75 other cars to choose from, US 10 at M15a Clarkston. AAA 5-
1964 GMC Pickup
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
i mileage.
$1495
»■ 6424255.
SUNFISH. EXCELLENT condition. Union Lake area. 363-7774.
USED BARGAINS
14' Aero Craft Newport, 73 h.p. Johnson, complete top, sides and gator trailer .
T4' Glaspar, 30 h.p. a I * i Johnson V	■ J!
16' Kay, 30 h.p. elec. Evlnruda S3 Fiberglas fishing boat .	8
CHRYSLER AND JOHNSbN Boats and Motors OPEN DAILY 7 to 4 SUNDAYS 104
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
BillGolling VW Inc.
1821 Maplclawn Blvd.
Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.)
ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac Troy	Ml 2-6900
New and U«ed Can *106
Been
bankrupt? Need a Car?
STANDARD Auto Sales
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road Vi Block Woat of West Huron (MS7)
681-0004
S1175. 673-1044.
,,o5 CHEVROLET Vt TON, fleets! box, 1764 Dodge V-4, short b two to choose from. 1764 Ford ton, short box. All these trucks. I priced to sell quick. All can purchased with no money down.
LUCKY AUTO
1STOMIZED HOT ROD. $230. 335-
CUSTOA_____
3634, after 5:30.___
NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT TOM RADEMACHER CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH h v., NO DOWN PAYMENT. COlttE ii* *or||N AND SEE CREDIT MGR. cars to MR. IRV.
...Bj LUCKY AUTO
select from. On Clarkston; |U H
k 5-SQ7I.
Johnson, A|ax traitor, i 177-6074,
CESNA 175, TOTAL time 770 ' 30 hrs. since malar overhaul. 5 and Mark 2. A.D.F. 3 marker, full panel, 3 exl marker, full pane'	*
CHEVY PICKUP. IP ..... H cylinder, atlck shift, radio, flootslda
box, 81300. OR 3-2437.	• FE 4-1006
TOM RADEMACHER iNEE5.
CHEVY-OLDS
1745 CHEVY vV4 ton, with 6 stick, radio, fresh air heater,
Repossessed? — Garnisheed? — — Bankrupt? — Divorced?- — —nHni White at
Got a pre King Aut
-uto, 681-0602.
Over
it M15, Clarkstc
V OWENS FIBERGLAS DELUXE, 75 Evinrude, trailer and all accass. Excellent condition. $1,300, OR 3-
Trailtoat trailer, convertible t side curtains, $1300. 482-3007. r FT. SKI BOAT, XAARGIE Ar
THOMPSON LAP-Straka inboard sutboard SO hp West Bend engine and trailer $1300 OR 44647 after
[17' CHRIS CRAFT 215 HP, old bi TOW motor. OR 6-3537.
CHRIS-CRAFT,’ 220 h.p., J famish. See owner'at 1677-A C ■k. Rd. Keeoo. aftar 5:30.
, CRUISERS INC., .........
Tandem Painco Trailer, 14274115. Ortonvllle.
WuntBd Cars-Trucks 161
BUJCKS.HCH|VY;S^NTlACS,wand op pay for ntc* cere.
EXTRA DoIIofs • Paid
FOR THAT i
EXTRA Sharp Car
Especially 4 speeds and corvettes. "Check the reel, then get the bes at
Averill's
FE 2-9S7S 2020 Dlxla FE 4-
17' CABIN CRUISER 1763, S
2V OWENS CABIN cruiser. Inboard;
•—d, smell galley, $M»- E^hed I's wtrlna at Bayport. DL 6-. ask for N. McConhto or $07-
8200. OR 3-
1758 EVINRUDE
SEA SPRITE 16' 48 More 450S and trail) KAR'S BOATS A M
... ----~iton Rd. Ls
Y3-1600
REGISTERED ARABIAN n
pleasure Mate
___. geCdin g, pj
thoroughbred, 7 years, so (fishy white blaze. Exc. i &7°?1?1 Greer*
Wntlac:	___
SPIRITED OR GENTliE horse* sale or rent. New and used t; Double D. Rand). 673-7657.
Meats.
ft	Anwrlce^Custom Hardtop
>’ Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
* 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 44771 V	- Open belly end Sundays
r OAKLAND XAMPER””"
Midwest covers end eleepecs. All
k , steel frahie. Tour-a-home campers. Lynx coven and - sleepers. Parts
"Baldwin at Colgate •>•	335-0634
ANNUAL SUMMER SALE y ALL 1968 MODELS ON SALE I
BSA, triumph; W.o njd a, NORTON, DUCATI, MONTESA,
AND MOTO-GUZZI. . _______
ANDERSON SALES 1 SERVICE 145 S. Telegraph . FE 3-7102
BACK TO SCHOOL
" bBy'now and save i |	CLEARANCE . :
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING ■	200cc Scrambler, was $640,
1084 gafcland^ '	HOW. . ........ . . $520
2S0cc Scrambler, was $725, now	.	$575
Plus many mors to dtoou from •*)
PHI_____________$c chit ^ . "'"MG SUZUKI SALES -I
pllances,. insulated tltors^celllngs ©57 Dixie Hwy., Orat^n^ 47344501
it traitor. 6734172.
'* expect 1767 prlcas
Dally 104, Sat, 104, Sun. I
TOWN & COUNTRY ~ ; MOBILE . HOMES
176S FIBERGLAS BOAT, SQ- He power IO mW6f.naiihv*rtlbl*, ! Bather wets, carpeted, halt) traitor, etc.. 6S2-5257.
176S AQUACAT RACING SAIL, S500.
1768 15' STEURY FIBERGLAS Lap-
GR0UND INSTRUCTION
Personalized to fit a...
Retired ground Instructor turned housewife doing Instruction In her own homo. SemLguarenteed courses, all railings, ana <heurs,to
PASSENGER wagon, good condition, $149. Buy her* — Pay • here,	Marvel Molars, 2 SI
1S67 FORD Banger v-l~vytdn. Oakland Ave. FE S4»77.
^oadS^WWS. MY 3-2777. '_______ ! ’’“BU'CK SPECIAL S475._ "0"
1767 FORD ECONO-VAfL Good con-j CREDIT, Star Auto, 3»7641. A*Y
I 10* WALK-IN ' exc. cono., 20,000 miles. In only It .months, 6<yl„ s
white 82!t&. Cef! *«*r 7 P
3 BUICK SKYLARK sport c
HIGHEST DOLLAR PAID FOR Extra Sharp Cars I
Grimaldi Buick-Opel
210 Orchard LK.
Mansfield, AUTO SALES 300
Shirp -Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Bulcks tor out-oFstata market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD
COMPLETE SERVICE ON
. Starters..
. . Alternators..
.. Generators..
OPEN 24 HOURS Monday thru Friday
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-7415
LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND
[ITjB ^BmCK^LeSABRE. ^2-door
steering, brown wit” whit* Pv!nyi I top, S700. FE 44477 after 4
1965 Buick SPECIAL
4-door, V-8 automatic/ power steering, radio, heater, whitewall
! -re* - $1295
Suburban Olds;
1765 BUICK 2 DOOR hardtop, gray, black vinyl roof, - V4 automatic, double power, radio, heater, S1575. Flannery Motors, Inc., 5S06 Dixie Hwy., Wetertord; Michigan.
1965 BUICK Riviera
1767 Sportsman 1 amll 1762 Chevy ptdkup.
1766 G.M.C. Pickup.
~YD BRIDGES TR_________
WALLED LAKE, MICH.
Fartige Can.
$2195
AUDETTE
1737 ANTIQUE ROLLS ROYCE, r ptln*. end chrome, classic Dr. J. Peg*. QR 6-2601.
' 1767 OPEL KADETTE S|
STOP
HERE LAST
M & M
MOTOR SALES .
Now at our new location 'a pay more-tor sharp, late modal can. Corvettes needed.
115MDakland at Viaduct » I r 33SSH1
1955 MG
TF model, this car Is silver With black interior, wire wheels, com-reconditioned. Mu|Ato|k©|i
-port Coupes ftlful silver “pea, seve Vacation
GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue
plenty on - l..._____________
*P*ci*l only 81,311 full price, .... SI down and *40.22 par month.
John McAuliffe Ford ,
O 630 Oakland Ave, FE S410I 11861 BUICK LeSabre. 4 door.' redto, j power brakes .and steering, low I	**c- conclfflon, $2,975. 877-
1757 MORRIS MINOR. $100 or~best j ^48 BUICK, ,225 CONVERTIBLE.
offsr. Ml 6-2767.
1ICK, y 225 "( with black ft OR MM3. iDtLLAC, al
brakes, stesrlng, (400.
{”1Celf
I FOR CLEAN CARS OR ». Economy Cite 2335 Dixie.
- We w o u I d like to buy Idfe ,.	.. ...ij model GM Cars or will ac-
r. A wTsmrtno ta'si,s©.lBr,’tte cept trade-downs. Stop by
«( 17' Grumman Square Stem tnHnv,-■ with 1761 lVk h.p, Evinrude iwuuyi-r, SS©, -	■
ovefhaul. Transmission, rear axle,! -tires. etU All in good shape. SlOO. J243 Meadow town, Pontiac. /
762 RENAULT OAl/PHINE, good I condition. Buy Iwra — Pay here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland Ave. FE S-4077.	_
EE^A.ULT,t^T^gN - W.Bon,|
1762 CADDILAC, 4 door. Also 1745 station wagon; Pontiac. Taka ovar payments. 1| Myra, -Pontiac, AS-
d walls, screens and etorms In-luded '
12x50 HOMECRAFT, «,275
merchandise.
Glaipar steury, GW Craft. Grumman c
Pontoons,»Evinrud* traitors, Ray Green
- Take K
_____ ._ M, Highland. Right
nera w>i to Hickory Rldg*- Rd., to Demode mefaltiak* Rd„ leftL and _follow signs to palrtt job, plus accessories. Must:,	AT. flPSICO
sell, 612-2572 eft. 6 p.m.	r LAKE- PhWto‘627^t77. -
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD A 647-5690
766 VW GOOD condition. Must s sacrifice SMB. ©5-3600 or 3534353.	11
IMS VOLKSWAGEN, S550 665-1077
■ RlK:
college man needs ' 1650. Call Torn after s W' L \
TURNER FORD, g|_________
763 CADILLAC CONVERtiBLE. Yellow with Mack top. Very good Condition. Best offer over ©50. FE
CADILLAC COUFE DeVIII*. ild with black vinyl top, air, like W tires, *2,475. savoy Motel. 120
17(4 VW, ONE
5583 Harrell, Drayton
P±s.'
....... extras, low mileage].
'*46-7745.	^	FS™.
’late MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES.
JEROME
CADILLAC CO:
THE
me PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST lfi,
_£=*!
$995
MERRY
OLDS
..MERRY
OLDSMOBILE
. IS OFFERING NEW Nler^/ Oldsmobjle Deals
••1968 OLDS DELMONT.
$3395.68 MERRY i OLDS
. ____J* from—On -US 10 et Ml 5,
Clarkston, AAA S-5071.
1968 CHEVELLE, 2-door, sedan,' gold
, ..with..matching interior, 4
cylinder, radio.
I	$1795
; Sat this auto at our new location i at the TROY MOTOR MALL, .
| on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) l'/j
miles East of Woodward.	:
'BIRMINGHAMl
• Chrysler-Plymouth	ij
4e~
SALE
1967 Charger
Radio, heater, automatic, powi steering, beautiful red finish, III
$2795.....
SPARTAN DODGE
055 Oakland Aye. _____FE0-W22______
black ....
automatic a nice car says.
GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenge
OAKLAND
Hardware, FE sHBj 1965 FORD Custom automatic, radio, heat silver gray with red In
IIPNMiPNooQRr-viPWIIP
—■TURNER FORD, BIRMINGHAM. 1967 MUSTANG HARDTOP, V transmission, radl
131 FORD BODY Tempest engine, chc 0270anytime.
11934 FORD CONVERTIBLE, sharp )—condition.—edll after 0, (OttoOW: —1 -> 1951 FORD,
CLASSIC 1*57 T-BIRD. needs body work, exc. condition, MOO. Call 402-
6uy a new
m s. ... e 1968 American I960 FORD WAGON, runt good, i 528 N. Main St.	^ ™*9-__________
sster	OL 1 9741	2-D00r bedan tor	1941 FORD STATION wagon. Gi
IMPALA “2" DOOR hardtop,	$1888	1 _fol?dltla,)- Chaap. 744 Montlcalld.
ter, tSSSSgft & AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
1944 FORD 9 PASS. WAGON, S495, ■fil-------->, BIRMINGHAM.
I, 4 CYLINDER, I
radio heator, mint condition, m any finer, vacation special only, S full price, no money down. Mo completely rebuilt.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101
irimi bucket scats, console, floor Savoy Motel, 120 S. Telegraph Rd.
- Pay hi E 1-4079.
i, 251 Oakland ;
1(43 CORVETTE FASTBACK. With many goodies, in Cherry condition,!
OR 3-0643.________________________h_]
1043 CHEVY II convertible. 4 Cylinders, stick, excellent condition.
1943 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, auto, power steering,* exc. i d|?lon. new tires, S795, FE 4-7441
1043	CHEVY IMPALA, Stick tl
radio, heater, runs good, S550, 2520.______________________
104* MONZA, GOOD condition. N SOB. 335-5133. S3S0. SSfedyye
1044	CORVAIR 2-DOOR, 3 spi $397. "0" down, S3.50, per wi EASY CREDIT, Star Auto.
Automatic Transmission or Radio for
lc
NOW AT
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
. _ FALCON 4-DOOR NO BODY . rust. Runs good. $235. 363-4195, i 1941 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, white. In good mechanical condition. 674-1 2314.	_____________
1964 FALCON, $597 FULL pric
LUCKY AUTO
at''money down.,	r '
Mi John McAuliffe Ford
■	630 Oakland Aw. FE 5-4101	|
Transportation -SPECIALS-
1964	Olds Convert ibis, power .
'“'3 FORD 2 door V8, stick, ...
.. >4 .FORD 4 door 6 auto...
1965	CORVAIR^ Stick. 2 door hW69-C««VJr-Wagoii-V«9.-autOTY^
1965 MUSTANG Hardtop VI
1965	EL CAMlNO Pickup VI
1966	IMPALA Hardtop, VI 1966 CHEVY Wagon, VI, auto.
1963 CUTLASS VI, auto.. ....
ALL THE ABOVE CARS ARE pr GUARANTEED FOR 2 YEARS pe
Van Gamp “
Chevrolet
1967 MUSTANG - good cond! year old. 4222 Forner, Dr«
Plains, otter 4:30._______
1947 FORD GALAXIE 500, 209 V-Ing, $2,050. 8^2-5^56°" P°*W~ * 11967 T-BIRD LANDAU, full pc
(109511967 FORD GALAXIE *'«i| vertlble, 290 cu. In. *495 automatic, radio, heate *15951 .steering,	brakes, 16.001
John McAuliffe Ford
: YOU EXPECT MORE FOR YOUR $ AND GET IT AT smmms) mm mum	
•1Q9 E. Blvd. S.	
> * • \ FE 8-4033	
. 1963 Chevy s4 door, automatic		.... $495
t 1963 Dadge Dart Convertible ..,..	.... $295
L 1962 Chevy II, wagon . ;	;..	.... $295
! 1964 Buick 4 door, 225 ............	”.... $895
■ 1963 Pontiac, Grand Prix	:...	.... $695
i 1963 Ford, 2 door, hardtop ........		$395
■■ 1964 Chevy, 2 door, hardtop ......	.... $595 ‘
: CALL	
	
TURNER FORbrBIRMINGHAM. 1942 FORD, AUTOMATIC — $125 DEALER i	330-923$
1943 FORD GALAXIE _	...
hardtop, vary good engine, I cylinder, auto. $300. 343-9547.
1942 FALCON, RED SHARP, $195 TURNER FORD. BIRMINGHAM. 1942 -FORD HARDTOP, $39 5

S59S.
I 1944 GALAXIE Convertible,
i FORD FALCON.
1945 MUSTANG VI EK transmission, 424-3377 befo
WHITE.bo,,v.„ ... 4-speed, 209, 23,0
TURNER FORD, BIRMINGHAM. 11943 T-BIRD HARDTOP. 0(9 5 TURNER FORD, BIRMINGHAM. 1943 FORD GALAXY 2 <
1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA vertlble'; 0 cylinder — radio, heater, pow», .
499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml. 7-0955 ,	Birmingham
DEALER
64 MALIBU - $550.
1944 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR h
------1 White. 35,000 m
and steering, $
330-9230
1947 CHRYSLER
1943 CHRYSLER I
all power. 4 n. 442-5343.
steering, radio, hooter, $795. Flannery Motors, Inc., 5604 Dixie Hwy., .Waterford, Michigan. . v3tl' s’ 1943 FORD FAIRLANt. V-l stan-dard shift, radio, heater.
|	$295
this auto at our new Ideation at
a TROY MOTOR MALL, on >10' Rd. (15. Milo) lVi is East of Woodward.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
or 50>000 mile warranty.
JOHN McAULlFFE FORD
430 Oaklan
1944 CORVETTE FASTBACK
CoH oftor 4 p.m. OR 3-5352,	----
1964 CORVAIR MONZA convertible, very clean. S4»-«7T.	;	— 1
1944 CORVAIR MONZA 2-door, 4-j spaed, radio, hedler, whitewalls, In excellent condition. RONEY'S AUTO. 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909.
1944 CORVAIR COUPE, A-1, $41 TURNER FORD. BIRMINGHAM-1944 CORVETTE Convertible, 2 toi 4.speed, 1 owner. Call attar 6, E
'65. CHRYSLER
$1595
HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER
1964 CORVAIR,COUPE —MOO.
1947 CHRYSLER TOWN and Country, l owner, balance of factory , ....warranty, Immaeulote condllion.
OAKLAND
Oh M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
1045 CHEVELLE 2-
per week. EASY
194^ CHEVY WAGON, V-0 automatic, .■' $995. "0" down, $10.11 p*r week. EASY -CREDIT, Star Auto. 330-
19«L, BEL AIRE 4-DOOR standard -*■“* good condition, 33,000 r-’ Before 2 p.m. call 473-25M.
1955 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN, good condition, VS, 43.000 milts. “ BM 3-2312.
1905 CHEVY IMPALA conve
'GRIMALDI
SS Convortlbto.
I power. a»*-fm. $43-3017.
1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA SS, pro
1945 CHEVY STATION warn, I of 90 N.FraneOs.______. . -
TOM RADEMACHER
*	CHEVY-OLDS
19*4 CHEVY Impala 2 > d hatidtop. ■
serviced by us. bt / s omeT core to soled US N at MIS, Clarkston,
1965 CORVAIR MONZA
s Sport Coupe, 4-speed, radio, heater, real dean, red with - block Interior, must sell.. Will tocrlflct
$700„
H CALL AFTER 6:00 P.M.
v OR 3-6691
iW for -Roger- ■.
1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 olr conditioned! doubli ■ $2,395. 473-0310.
1934 DODGE. Bdst offer. 335-1939 or
1963 DODGE CORONET statton wagon,', automatic, I cylinder, radio, heater, good transportation .......................*499
* HUNTER DODGE *499 SOUTH ffUNTER Ml 7-0955
1964' DODGE
^j^dJs*rJ«PWack^wlth^^rod In
”“™$895"
*1965 DODGE CORNET 440
$1395
SPARTAN DODGE
955 Oakland Avt.
FEM322
DODGE FOLARA - ■ ,
499 SOUTH HUNTER

1945 6tRYkE» «EW- YORKER, *-door hardtop, vbqd roafl bucket; seats, power sloertag. power: brakes, radio, hooter, power windows too. Extra nice .. .......*1595!
1|S CHEVY, /CAPRICE, hardtop, full power, air $1.,450.473-0M3,	- ■..
Want Ads For Action
cond.^1945 pODOE CORONET |<|0M
DODGE CHARGER, l«t. 4*peed nBr» ttntea plot*, oxc. condition $1400, 624-2539.
1 hardtop, vinyl
MUSTANG CONVERT., $79! TURNER FORD, BIRMINGHAM
TOM RADEMACHER
- CHEVY-OLDS 1945 FORD Galaxle 500 2 doo hardtop, V-0, automatic, powe steering, radio, heater, whitewall! light blur with matching interioi In ntlnt condition. S1195. Over 7 other cor* to .elect from—On U A 5-5071.
945 FORD LTD 4 door hardtop. Burgundy, 6 automatic, power steering, radio, heater. $1495. Flannery Motors, Inc., 5(04 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, Mlchlgai
.... FAIRLANE, NICE, SS 95, TURNER FORD, BIRMINGHAM.
wogon, red, v-0, double powei transmission, rack top, whitewall! must be seen to appreciate, ca any time. 334-0040.
1964 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE' ________602-2513__
1966
Mustang!
Private Owner,
Save Dea lers Commission. Bur-gandy • Black Interior. V-8, Stick shift, on the FLOOR. CAR IN ABSOLUTELY TOP-SHAPE. 682-2178 PLEASE CALL AFTER 5:30.
1968 MODEL CLEARANCE SALE!
Over 100. cars in stock to go! Come' in now for best selection, of values like these! .
mw
sum
1968 Valiant 2 door
Stock No. 1542
1968 Belvedere 2 door
Stock No. 2645 (With radio and whitewalls)
ffffarrff1968 Fury 2 door
la/IS i/y stoclc No- 3647 ^with v'8, automatic trc,ns'
mission, radio, power steering, whitewafls)
1968 Chrysler 2 door'
Hardtop. Stock-No. 4614 (with automatic transmission, power steering, whitewalls)
mw
$1950*
$2172*
32540*
$3037*
to
724 Oakland- 335-9436 Pontiac, Mich,
Bes^t Product -	Best Price
♦Plus state and local taxes and license
10th ANNUAL
RED TAG
SALE NOW GOING ON AT
1965 RAMBLER American 2-Door	1964 JEEP • (4-Wheel Drive)	1968 CHEVY 1 'Caprice Wagon With V-8, turbo hydramatfc, pow-	1967 CHEVY Impala' SS Convertible . With V-0, automatic, power, ra-
Automatic, ^redlo, heater anri o 3795	Custom tab, with lass than 20r000 miles, gold finish. $1295.	er steering, brake!, radio, hooter, whitewalls, luggage rack, willow green finish. SAVE OVER— $850	dio, hooter, whitewalls, beautiful gold finish. Only— $2295 : 9. O' - . r
' 1968 CHEVY Impalp. 2-Door SPORt COUPE, hoi 327 V-f engine, powerglide trammlsslon, power (tearing, radio and hooter, whitewall tlrai,' vinyl roof, .willow -groon finish, SALE PRICED AT: $2797	1966 ; CHEVY, Suburban Carry-All htg,h I Vbrakea!0nrrt to, Sf hootor,*"^ tealar, dork aqua flnlih. Only— $1695	1967 CHEVY Sport Coupe With V-0. automatic, powar steering, radio, .heator, whitewalls, factory warranty. Willow groan "$2195 -	1965 CADILLAC Convertible With automatic, full power, raw dlo, hooter, whitewalls, sparkling' beige finish. Only— $2595
1966 CHEVY II Station Wagon With V-0, automatic, radio, hoot--	1966 CHEVY - ‘ Impala. Sport Coupe With automatic, radio, heator,	1967 * MG . Midget 4-Door With full factory equipment. Ivory	1966 TEMPEST Custom Coupe With V-Oi automatic, radio, hooter, whitewalls, tropical turquoioa
$1695	$1695	$1095	$1647
ssmmm
Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer
FE 4-4547 ^g^sr 631 OAKLAND
Widest Selection of 'OK' Used ...Cars in
C—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1908
Mwr «wl lw< Cm -
GAVE MONEY -AT MIKB SAVOIE f CHEVY, noo W. Maplt Ml 4-r~
fM4 ^^JSf?E7dHt. 4 ... hardtop. This car hat everything, vacation special. only $1288, full . prlca, lull Silt down and 04163
JOHiTmcAULIFFE ford
838 Oakland Ave._fe s-aiot
11984 OLDS Jetstor with blue flnlah. ' white top. atrtomanc power steer-' Ing, brakes. Only (1095.
GRIMALDI
°"$t295
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
538 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
1965 OLDS STARFIRE beautiful silver blue,
Ing bucket teats,
transmission, console_____
er. power steering, power brakes .. a real beauty, vacation special. onlt£ tiara full price, lust SIN down, and 857.49 par month.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
530 Oakland Ave. — FE 5-4101
Sae this auto at our new location at the TROY MOTOR MALL, on Maple Rd. (is Mila) TVS miles East of Woodward.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
1965 Olds as
2-door hardtop, power ttaerlng, iwer brakes, like new.
$1595
Suburban Olds
S.,Woodward__Ml 7-5U1
PLYMOUTH B...............
fastback, V-8, excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m. 851-1418.
1968 PLYMOUTH ROAORUNtfBR.
1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan
Full power, factory air conditioning, vinyl top. 2 to choose from, both priced at only:
S $2495
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
id telescope wheel, t
I miles. $3275.
1968 OLDSMOBILE—CCTT LASS Supreme 2-door, extras Including air conditioning, 6,000 miles. 647-1630!
'JLUsdllL
formerly Kessler Hahn)
Chrysler-PlYmouth Rambler-Jeep
• TODAY'S SPECIAL 1967 JEEP UNIVERSAL with wlnch^ only 3100 miles, like new. $995	
1965 CHEVELLE MALIBU with V8, automatic, only $1295 7964 Chevy Impola Moor hardtop. V-l automatic, power steering, radio, healer, midnight blue. A real clean car. $1195 1964 DODGE Polora ~ 8-door, Ideal family car. $895	1966 CHEVY Vi TON ,$op^on ton. Only 1964	Bonneville ■ 2-dOor hardtop, full power, runs Ilka new. Reduced to: $995 1965	MUSTANG 2-door hardtop, 8 cyl„ radio, hooter, burgundy with black Interior. Must see to appreciate. $1195
ON DIXIE HWY. NEAR Ml 5 CIARKST0N	MA 5-2635
New mi Used Cars , 106
1961 TORINO GT FAIRLANE 500 with beautiful, metellg, Jurquolse finish, with black vlnyrlrlferlor. V-I. 390 cu. 4 barrel’ earb. automatic.
. BIG TRADE Allowance.
AVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1800 W .Maple. Ml 4-3735 MS PLYMOUTa AIR) 11.09! TURNER FORD, BIRMINGHAM.
Factory
Official
CARS
All Models Power Equipped -.Many wjth Air-Priced From $1895
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
1963
PLYMOUTH
FURY
V-o, automatic, radio. . heater, night blue, vacation special,
$795
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leeminff
hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, green with e green In er lor, nice family car. tt|95.
GRIMALDI
Your New BUICK-OPEL Dealer" 210 Orchard Lake	FE 2-9165
‘‘How did HE find out the meat market was on fire?11
New and Deed Core 106
1967 PLYMOUTH SPORT Fury, 2 door, hardtop, silver blue, vlrwl robf, bucket, $2395.
OAKLAND
New and Used Cars ' 106
j '65 Plymouth
FURY II 2-door, hardtop, V-l I automatic, power steering whitewalls, beautiful H a w a 11 a bronze and matching Interior. If
$1395
SPARTAN DODGE
8SS Oakland Ave.
1965 PONTIAC BON
I 7-0955
PONTIAC CATALINA,
160 PONTIAC OR "63” Rambler, good condition, your choico, 8225. <651 Grlnshow, Union Lako, after
0 PONTIAC WAGON. 1 s, 8150. 673-2469.
960 PONTIAC 2 DOOR hardtop, good shape. Call after 6 p.m., 881-
'67 Plymouth Fury III
$2095
Exclusively at Flannery Ford\,
SPECIAL PURCHASE '
Direct From Ford Motor Co.
AIR CONDITIONED
These Cars are so new that the actual mileage of some is as low as 3,300 miles. EVERY CAR IS STILL PROTECTED BY THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY FACTORY WARRANTY.
1968 FORDS
Choose From:
- Galaxie 500s - Mustangs -- 4-Dodrs. y-ss Hardtops m
Virtually everyone of these,'68 Fords is equipped with:
-rCruisamafic Transmission — V8 Engine — Push' Button Transistorized .Radio — Tinted Glass — Whitewalls — Full Safety Equipment — Power Steering, Brakes.
Priced Hundreds of Dollars Below New-Car Cost. Here's Your Opportunity to Save. J.
‘800
"Under the New Car "Sticker Price"
<j»rS Cost Less — and Service is Best at —
m
MOTORS INC.
"You're In Ford Country Now!" At The Stoplight* in Waterford
1942 PONTIAC 421 4-
Birmingham
al|^ ^ or
lo, factory atr condition. In a million, vacation y $1,588 full prlca. Ji ‘ •too awwii, and $54.44 par month.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101
„ PONTIAC dATALINA con-; . vertlble, deep metallic burgundy finish, with black top and ■ terior, full power, of course, the light In the girls a1 vacation special, only .81488 .... price, lust 81M down and 857.49
TEMPEST 2-DOOR, very g ■o. 363:0081. dealer.
CREDIT, star Auto., 338-9661.
Star Auto. 338-96
. EASY CREDIT,
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
,	85S S. ROCHESTER ROAD
________651-5500____
1963 TEMPEST TUDOR, S395. •TURNER FORD, BIRMINGHAM.
i, heater, like hew Inside a
1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix
er steering.
$1495
.Suburban Olds
060 S. Woodward Ml Mill CA
Many extras, $1,800 orb est
1965 PONTIAC .GRAND Prlx, real nice car. -no money down.
LUCKY AUTO
NawwdlMCwt
1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST LoMons, 2-deer hardtop) v-8, 8010.,	1
top, buckets, console, new
1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM high Output, may, extras, 625-4264 1166 CATALINA VENTURA, 2-8oor ^Mrdw, njwralMMtowwH '	‘
RONTlfe CATALTNA, ,.
4TIAC C
1, 6W-9I94
Itra- TiMPilT, CUSTOM, 2-door ■--rdtop^llght blue, automatic.
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-door
hardtop, power steering --------I
brakes, auto., metallic blu

1966 TEMPEST, STICK shift, cylinder, ONC, power steering, r tires, OR 3-7212.
CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, Mo power, good rubber, 38,000 l, 81500, offer 5, 335-9673.
1967 PONTIAC
Tempest Custom, white with bl< convertible top, rad I n t a r I o automatic, vary sharp $1995.
GRIMALDI CAR CO. *900 Oakland Avenue
1967 PONTIAC VENTURA convert-Ibie, 428 cu. In, H.O., 4-speed, $2,395. Many extras, FE 2-4907.
leering, < t trade. i
New and Used Cars
1958 PoMlec Catalina dam •
1965	T-BIrd Conv. ..........
1966	Catalina 4-door .......
INS Chav, impale Conv. .....
1965	Impale SS ...<.........
1966	Mustang Conv. ...
1966 Mustang Conv........
1965 Tempest convertible .. 1964 FordOal. hardtop ....
1964 CL,,...... ..—.......
1964 Chevy Van .............
1963	Impale hardtop
1964	Chryaldr conv..........
1965	•Mustang hardtop ......
1963 Bel Air 2-doer.......
KEEG0 PONTIAC
Ktego Harbor	_	61

d with extras, 82,950,
I960 FIRE-BIRD 800, turbo-hydro, double power posltrac.. cordova jop; custom Iijjart
1962 RAMBLER SEDAN, 8198 ---------~BIRMINGHAM.
964 RAMBLER hardtop, V-l, brakes, radio, whlta tap, ' RONEYS 4-4909.
RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE[
... RAMBERL CLASSIC V automatic, exc. condlton. Call al |	335-9724.
1965 RAMBLER American hardtop, radio, whites	'
8995. 363-0807,
1965 RAMBLER.American
2 door with rsdln. heater. kM mileage i
*$$5.
vy In the Grepter Bloomfield/Pontioc Area	
** SPECIAL 1M7 Falcon Future,. VI, automatic transmission, radio, Whlte- J $1495	
1984 Bonneville, i door, hardtop, VI, automatic, ttewar stoarlng, power brakes, air conditioning, new whitewalls, 81298.	1985 Grand Prlx, burgundy finish, with black vbiyl top, automatic. with power stoarlng, jtower brakes, priced to p<pll at 1
1984 Pontiac, Bonneville, con-, vertlble, V8, automatic, power steering,^^wer^brakas, axeal- rnmrnm Telegraph Rd. just Norl PH(	Vw 1987 Squara Back, black finish, with rad Interior, low mileage, fac. warranty, 81998, : iisamd !h of Square >Lake Rd. « )NE mm ■	
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
1967 PONTIAC. Tempest, 2-door hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission. Make offer — sell below our cost. R i RAMBLER-JEEP, Union I
1967 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, $2395 335-2992
reasonable offer. 625-5452.
1 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE,
7 P SALE
BUY A NEW$
1968’ Javelin
2-Door Sedan for $2469
AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF,
Automatic Transmission or Radio for l
968 Tempest v-8 cusi hardtop, all power, auto top, 82600. FE 5-4035.
Ic
brakes and steering, auto., miles. Loaded. Owner - Gl ecutlve. 626-6208 after 6 p.m.
Raly wheals, synchronized 3 floor shift, double power. Call OR 3-0233.
NOW AT *
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE
PONTIAC RETAIL ' STORE.
FE 3-7951
CREDIT Star !
PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE,
sr >700. 363-3781.
I PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-door hardtop, V-0, automatic, radio.
“TWB
this auto at our nev the TROY MOTOR A Maple Rd, (15 M miles East of W—
1BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler;Plymouth
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE .SAVOIE
64^
, beautiful condition,
... PONTIAC TEMPEST CuslOr Convertible, 326-V-8, power sleet Ing, brakes & top. Automatic, Ex cellent running, good condition. New Firestone tires. 88) Saturday or later. <850.
Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1964 BONNEVILLE COUPE — $956-
f964 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC, door hardtop, red, V-8 auto., c.. ble power, radio, heater, $1395. Flannery Motors, Inc., 5806	'
Hwy., Wat.erforO, Michigan.
Texaco station, Mlddlebell
4 PONTIAC CUSTOM Coupe,
..OAKLAND.
1965 PONTIAC GTO, must sell. Burgundy, condition. 334-5510,
AS LOW AS
%
DOWN
PAYMENT
Ml
M
Even if you have been bankrupt, in receivership, had a repossession, etc. We finance all of out own pars:
NO CREDIT APPLICATIONS REFUSED
1961 CHIVY
6 cylinder stick.
$295,....$3 weekly 1961 BUICK
/ LeSebre, 4 door hardtop
$395... .$4 weekly 1959 FORD
Galaxie, s buy
$79_____$2 weekly
1962 BONNEVILLE
Convertible, Mack with white top
$695. . .$7 weekly
$
A
w
E
I960 T-BIRD
Convertible, lull powr, with air.
$595.... $6 weekly . '0*964 CHEVELLE
/	Automatic, radio, heater.
$695*.. ,$7 weekly 1963 PONTIAC ;
' Hardtop, midnight blue, matching Interior.
$695... .$7 weekly '
1963 FORD
Galaxie, V-$> automatic
$495 . -. .$5 weekly
OPEN
MON., THURS., FIN. TILL 9 P.M.
3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
Vt Blk. ~W. of W. Huron (M-59) 681-0004
ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED
SUMMER
CLEARANCE
of
Transportation
Specials
1967 FIREBIRD
V-8, Automatic
$2395
1967 firebird;
V-8, 4 Speed, HO .
$2495
1966
BONNEVILLE:
2-Door Hardtop
$2195 . 1966 BUICKYj
2-Door Hardtop
$1995
1966	COMET j
'■? 2-Door
$1095
1965 PONTIAC
2-plus-2 2-Door Hardtop i
$1595 ■; 1964
BONNEVILLE!
2-Door Hardtop, | Power, Air, Sharp
, , '$1595'
1963 PONTIAC
Station Wagon
$495
1963 PONTIACI
** Starchief Sedan
$595
1963	PONTIAC
, Convertible, Nice f j
$795
1964	TEMPEST
4-Door Sedan
$895
1964 CHEVY
’4-Door Sedan
$895
1967	ENGLlSHl FORD ' J
2-Door
$795
HAUPT
PONTIAC
On M-15 at 1-7^ i ' Clarkston MAS-5500
Want Ads For Action
$495
BEFORE YOU DECIDE
SEE HILLSIDE!
1965 MERCURY Parklane
Breezeway .sedan, v-8, automatic, ( _____and brakas, radio, hollar, whitawal
1 $1395
1964	COMET Calienti
v-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, white- <005 walls. No money down. A fine buy at	,".-52
1965	MERCURY Marauder
two door hardtop. Solid black with all whlta vinyl Interior. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakas, t 095 radio, hooter.	(	* 77J
1964 PONTIAC Catalina
V-8, automatic, power steer! whitewalls. Absolutely no'm
1964 MERCURY Marauder
two door hardtop. A golden bucket, seats, vlny1 1— *-*■ brakas. radio.
■ this 0
h matching
________ ,™..«r steering
whitewalls. Ba sura to
natic, full power, tilt wheal, ,	—
,000 original miles. Balance $2995'
1?67 THUNDERBIRD
two door hardtop. Automatic, full power premium whitewalls, jum 1 of 8 year — 80.000 nr
1966 FORD Galaxie "500"
two door hardtop. Beautiful saga gold with .matching ’
tatorior. ^$ _automatte_Apower_«toering, r»di0, $ 1595
heater,’ whitewalls. A great buy a
1968 CHEVELLE
n whitewalls. Com-
HILLSIDE
LiNCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland
$2095
333-7863
1968 FIREBIRD 2-Door Hardtop
automatic, push button radio, console, custom, trim, white-walls* all. '68 safety feaTureS'. . .
Only
$2769
1968		• 1^68		. * 1968
Javelin SST		Corvette		Firebird
. 2-door Hardtop, V-8, automatic, double power, redllno wide oval tires, cordovan top, daluxo wheel discs, radio, console.		$4995		400 2-door hardtop, cordovan top, turbo-hydramotlc, double power, radio, heater, console, rally 2 wheals, custom Interior,
- - DISCOUNTED $600 *				DISCOUNTED. $800
GOODWILL USED OARS
1965 CORVETTE Convertible ..
1965 PONTIAC Convertible.....
1965 BONNEVILLE 4-dr,, hardtop
1964	tHEVY Wagon, nice
1965	CATALINA 4-dr. sedan ■ 1964 FORD Sedan ........
W PONTIAC Wagon ..
1963 PONTIAC Wagon ......
1069 FORD Wagon
$2595 $1395 $1,595 $ 895 $1495 $ 595 $ 795 $ 695 $395
We Need -Late Model Trade Now!
Top $$ Allowance Now!
1965	TEMPEST WAGON ...........$995
1966	RAMBLER 4-Door .......  $995
1965 DODGE PICKUP.........   $895
1965	FQJRD V5-T0N PICKUP....$1295
1966	PLYMOUTH......... .....$1295
1965	CHEVY SS .... ......;. .$1495
1966	CHEVY 2-Door .......,..$1495
1965 TEMPEST WAGON .....  ..$1395
1965 OLDS CUTLASS Coupe .... $159$
WE WILL MEET. OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDER50LD
It
.v/PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24-Lake. Orion
___:__;, - ■ V __I_—_U____;_;_mm_
•!■„ a;-' J. , m
MY 3-6266
AVOID
fiARMSHMENT
L#» M Mu you ... We can gat you a (rash start by consolidating your riobts into ono
Debt Consultants ot Pontiac, Inc.
Yolophono 338-0333 114 Pontiac Stato Bank lldg.
Slat, lic.nt.d and Bond.d
Open Doily 'til 5 p.m. Fridays Until 0 p-m. CLOSED SATURDAY
QUALITY
REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKE
HEARMG AIDS
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER Phono 682-1113
^ HEARING AID DEALER
RENT, SELL, TRADE -- USE PONTIAC PRESS. WANT ADS!
★
POLICE MONITORS SONAR - REGENCY HALLICMFTEM - *29.95 »<.»
TOWN * COUNTRY RADIO A TV
OPEN: 9-9
4664 West Walton	01C1 Monday and Friday
Crayton Plains	D14*“0101 9-6 Tues. and Wad*
* _____________Thurs. and tat.
HOME IMPROVEMENT IS MY BUSINESS
FAMILY ROOMS
*1,296
a low OS	__________________
VlO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES
NO PAYMENTS TIL OCTOBER
FE 8-9251
Oiousnuqiow tOjA
FREE ESTIMATES ■ ■ w WfcWl (No obligation)	323 N. Pstry, PONTIAC
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
i ---------j 481 N. Saginaw
ijC(irSj “As Is” Furniture it***.roebuck and co. 0n|y 1 and 2 of a kind
UP TO 50% OFF
Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs , Mattresses • Dinette Sets
- and Many Other Miscellaneous Items!
$ HOURS SAME AS-STORE .
ALL SALES FINAL - ALL “TAKE WITH”
FACTS ABOUT COLOR TV ANTENNAS
Exporioncu has proven that thu following facts
apply to most locations in this area regarding
Color TV Antonna installation.
e Modem, broad-band antennas are definitely superior for color reception.
•	lead-in wire should bo high quality, low-lott type
eOne continuous load-in to setts best without couplers dr
•	series outlets.
e Good antennas are more directionol — they tend to reject stations from other directions.
e Effects of weathor on antennas and lead-in wire can cause loss of performance.
For specific Information contact your t£M ef OAKLAND COUNTY service dealer. Ha will be (lad to assist you.
TESA of Oakland County Dealer Listing
llakc Radio I TV SU-SMS
1141W. Hursn, Penliac Condon Radio-TV	Ft MIN
ISSW.Huren, Pentiec CSV TV	Ft Wilt
d Reedier TV	Ft 4-lltl
linW.CIsrkstonSd.LiksOrisn
■■■■I e-TV Ft WNT
till W. Huron, Pontiac
Johnson Radio-TV	Ft 1 4569
SfE.Waltan, Pantile
Latimer Uadio-TV	OR MHZ
1111 «. West Ualpis NS., Waded Lain Walton Bpita-TV Ft MMT
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY/AUGUST 16, 1968
C—16
—Television Programs—
Progituno furnished by stations listed in this column ara subjoct to changa without notic#
Channels: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYI-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKBP-TV, 36-WTVS
FRIDAY NIGHT
•:0C (2) (4) (7) C - News, ' Weather, Spirts (OR - Dennis th,e Menace	>
(50) R C - Flintstones (56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) C —\ News -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R C —. Gilligan’s Island
(50) R — McHale’s Navy (56)rWhat’s New 7:00(2) 0 - Truth , or Consequences (4) C — News, Wfeather, Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds
(9) R — Movie: “The Lion and the . Horse” (1952) Steve C o c h r 4 n, Sherry Jackson, Bob Steele .	'
(50) R — My Favorite Martian
(56) R — Silent Movie:
‘ ‘ L a d y Windermere’s Fan” (1925) Story of innocent husband whose wife is certain he’s been unfaithful. Ronald Colman 7:30 (2) R C — Wild .Wild West — Agnes Moorehead won an Emmy for her performance in this episode about marriage broker whose p a t r on s meet violent death. Diane McBain and Henry Beckman also guest-star. (4) R C — Tarzan — The king of the jungle tangles " with a colonel and his armed band.
t (7) R C — Off to See the Wizard — “Captain Sin-bad” (conclusion)
(50) R — I Love Lucy 8:00 (50) R C - Hazel (56) World Traveler 8:15 (56) London Line 8:30 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle
—	Gomer wins a boat, but his joy is short-lived.
(4) R C - Star Trek —
-	Senility strikes top officers of the Enterprise.
(7) C — Man in a Suitcase — McGill is prime suspect in French murder case.
(50) R — Honeymooners (56) C — Black Journal 8:5i (9) C - News 9:00 (2) R C — Movie: “A Shot in the Dark” Peter Sellers, Elk.e Sommers, George Sanders* Herbert Lorn
(9) R — Lock-Up (50) R — Perry Mason — .Man is accused of murdering his blackmailer. Barbara Hale is featured. ,
9:30 (4) C ’ - Hollywood Squares
(7) R C - Guns of Will ~ Sonnett — Sonnetts help saloon'girl establish a church in community.
(9) Miriam Breitman 10:00 (4) C - News Special |g — Edwin Newman hosts another segment of “What’s Happening to . America?’' Guests include University of Michigan President Robben Fleming (7) R C — Judd — Judd end Ben aid a teen-ager cohvieted of cartheft.
-	(9) Let’s Sing Out (50) C — Les Crane
* (56) NET Playhouse — Young man’s sordid past works against him when he’s convicted of a murder he didn’t oommit. 19:30 (9) C — Five Years in the Life — Ontario farm family is profiled.
11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) C-News, Weather, Sports (50) C —JoePyne k 11:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. “Die Decks Ran Red” (1958) James Mason, Dorothy Dandridge; 1 “Barrier of the Law” (1950) Rossano Brazzi - (4) C —Johnny Carson ll) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Arrest and Trial
—	Martin Balsam . portrays man suspected of
poisoning another man’s wife.
12:39 (50) Arabo Monthly Hour
1:90 (4) Beat the Champ (1) R —; Movie: “Pursued” (1847) Teresa Wright, Robert Mitchum, Judith Anderson, - Dean Jagger, Alan Hale 1:39 (4) C —PDQ 3:18 (7) Hews
3:30 (2) C - News, Weather
SATURDAY MORNING
6:05 (2) TV Chapel 0:19 (2) TV 2 News 6:15. (2) On the Farm Scene 6:30 <2) Understanding Our World
6:18 (4) C-News
i '
7:00 (2)\ C - .Captain Kangaroo
(4) C — Country LiVjpg 7:30 (4) C - Oopsy the .^Clown
7?45 (71 C — Rural Report 6:00 (2) C — Woodrow the,. Woodsman
(7) Guest Artist Concerts 8:30 (7) The Making of Music'
(50) Rocky Jones 9:00 (2) C — Frankenstein Jr.
•	(4) C Super 6
(7) C — Casper (50) C — Roller Derby — Northwest 1 Cardinals vs. Midwest Pioneers 9:25 (9) Warm-Up 9:30 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C —Super President (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) Window on the World 10:08 (2M? — Shazzan (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (9) R — William Tell (50) C — Home Shopper 10:30 (2) C —Space Ghost (4) C— Young Samson (7)' C — Journey to the Center of the Earth . (9)R — Hawkeye 11:00 (2) C — Moby Dick (A) C — Bfrdman (7) C-King Kong (9) Window on the World (50) C —Upbeat 11:30 (2) C — Superman-Aquaman
(4) C — Atom Aht and Secret Squinrel (7) C — George of the Jungle	t
11:45 (9) The Gardener
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (4) C — Cool McCool (7) RC-Beatles (9) C — Audubon Theatre (50) R — Movie: “Adventures of Captain Fabian” (1951) Errol Flynn, Vincent Price, Agnes Moorehead
42:30 (2) C —-Johnny Quest (4) George Pierrot Presents — “New Orleans to the Gulf”
(7) C — American
centl signed on with the Atlanta Braves.)
. (7).R - Movie: “The Purple Mask” (1955) Tony Curtis, Colleen Miller (9) RC - Movie: “Steel Bayonet” (1958) Leo Genn (50) R — Movie: “Slattery’s Hurricane" (1949) Richard Widmark, Veronica Lake, Linda Darnell
3:25 (7) C - World 0 f Sports
2:30 (7) R — Outer Limits (50) R — Movie: “The' Secrets of the' Blue
* Room” (1933) Paul Lukas, Lionel Atwill
4:00 (9) (Special) .Golf Tournament — Coverage of Canadian Professional Golfers’ Association championship.
4:30 (7) R-Mr. Lucky
4:50 (2) C - Baseball Scoreboard
4:55 (4) C — Wonderful World of Sports
5:00 (2) R - Dobie Gillis.
(4) C — Westchester Open Golt Tournament from Harrison, ,N.Y.
(7) C — Wide World of Sports — (live) The 100-mile USAC National Indianapolis Car Championship Race from Springfield, 111.
(9) R — Lock-Up (50) C - Hy Lit
5:30 (2) R C — Gentle Ben (9) R C - Gidget
5:45 (56) World Traveler
Forty-Niners
ACROSS , machine 1 “Outcasts of 33 Dance r,
Poker-----7 35 Storm
5 Lynch —	38 ArUficial
8 Mark Twain language and Angel's 38 Was afraid 40 Arch comers
12 Hercules’ • (arch.) captive lady 44 Brother (ab.)
13 Upon	H 1 (prefix)
14	Jewish month
15	Saxhorn
16	Wine (Fr.)
17	Forefather
18	Move upward
20	Oceans
21	—Francisco, gold rush city
45	Instance
46	In aria style (music) '
48	Artifice •'
49	Compass • point.
50	Whisker
53	Elbe tributary
54	Alien in Judaism
55	Killer whale
56	Fondles
. 30 Planks next a boat's keel
31	German river (var.)
32	Fix oyer 1
58 Paradise DOWN
23 Forty-niners, 57 Double curve in other ft ” words
25 Pincers
27	Small tumor 1 Convulsion
28	Arabian 2 Masculine
sultanate	nickname
29	Sawmill 3 Man from
6 Prophetess of evil 9 Farewell (Fr.) t
10 French re-* volutionary
11- Squeeze
19 Auto
21	Blemish
22	Girl’s name 47 Foot
24 Born	covering
26 Bridge	51 Frozen water
builders	52 Operated
38	Aviators
39	Within (comb, form)
40	Written
41	Hesitate
42	Valued resource |
43	Marine birds
r*	2	3	4		5	6	7		8	F	10	1l
12					13				14			
15					16				17			
		18		&					20			
21	&		1					24				
25			\				27			i		
25										30	21	32
35“			,						35		V	
			db						L	k		
	11	(S										
45					45				47			
45					45				bO		51	52
55					54				55			
56					52				55			16
A Look at TV
Washington, D.C., has sidewalk cafes. New York City has 82.
One Actor Not Worried
. (9) Country Calendar 1:09 (2) Music Treasures (4) C— Car qpd Track (9) C— CBC Sports 1:15 (2) C —NFL Action 1:30 (4) C —Red Janes (7) C — Happening ’68 ■1:48 (2) C — Tiger Warm-Up
2:00 (2) C-Bas eball : Detroit at Boston (4) C - Baseball: Baltimore at Minnesota "(Sandy Koufax interviews ageless Satchel Paige, who re-
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD - This is the time of the year when worrying i way of, life for the inhabitants of teleyisionland.
If you are connected with an established show that has gone merrily along for two years or 10, you worry about the competition and whether the viewers will love you in September as they seemed toTast March.
★ * ★
If you are involved in a new series; you worry about everything—the competition, particularly if part of it consists of feature movie reruns; the time period; the scripts; the format and—mostly—the reaction of the fickle, inscrutable public.
The only relatively carefree crowd is found working in a series that'was tossed into a mid-
season vacancy in a network schedule and, somehow, caught on.
One of these last season ws ABC’s “It Takes a Thief, which pot only proved a popular winner, but attracted an audience that saved the show that followed it, “N.Y.P.D.," which had been slated for extinction.
The public liked' the character, too. Wagner plays a jaunty, debonaire thief using his skills as a superagent. What makes it all sort of a mystery, however, is that at the time the' show made its debut, jaunty, debonaire superagents had become a drug on the market—“Laugh-in,” in fact, had replaced the jauntiest, most debonaire them all, “The Man From U.N.C.L.E> - JT
‘‘Ours just took off,” said Wagner.
— Radio Programs-
WJIK760) WXY2Q270) CKLW(«00) WWJ(930) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
CKLW, Tom WJBK, New*
WCAR,
‘W.............1
WHFI Don Bo SCO 4: IS—WJR, Sports 4:30—WWJ, Today In • WJR.^BUsinoss
4:45—WWJ, Emi WJR, Lowsll 7 SCOPO
7:«4—WCAR, Nows, Rlc Stewart
WJBK, NOWS, Tom Dsan WWJ, Nows, SportsLIne WJR, Fpnforo
MS—1WWJ, Racetrack %i port, SportsLIne
WJR, Tiger Beat, Basaball 7:10—WXYZ, Davr Lockhart -----M Music Till MUnite
Ragan 10:00—WJR, Scores 10:1B^WJR, Music for Mod-11 :CO—WJR, NOWS 11:1S-WJR, Sports Final
. Notices,
WJR, Musk Till Down 11:00—WJBK, Nlghttlma WXYZ, Nows, Jim Devls CKLW, MIIHon-Dolter waok-
wcar, Nows, Wayne Phillips SAtURDAY MORNING 4:00—WJR, W0k#-Up WWJ.-N«ws. Farm CKLW, MIIHon-Ddllar Weekend
Martin A Marc Avery
7:1S-WJR, Cavalcade 0:10—WJR, News Sunnyslde 0:10—WJR, Cavalcade
SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—WWJ, News WJR, News WXYZ, News
11:to—WWJ, Marty McNaeley WJR, Farm 11:10—WJR, Cavalcada 1:00—WJR, News, Sports 1:10—WJR, Saturday Shpw-
1:40—WJlCTIgor Beat, Baseball
2:00—WPON, News, Gary Howell
WXYZ, News, Dick Purfir WJBK, News, Hank O'Neil 1:10—WCAR, Nows, Ron
1:40—WJR, Showcase
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The drop in enemy activity has been noted by defense officials the past seven weeks, in terms of both large-unit and -siQ&ll scale actions.
U.S. combat deaths have declined, too, since the Tfet offensive when as many as 400 to 500 Americans were killed in a peak Week. They now averageabout 181 a week. '
hard-line in|erpretation :line in enemy military
Clifford acknowledged the North Vietnamese have been withdrawing troops to border areas of their own territory as well as to Laos and Cambodia but he did not interpret this as de-escalation.
“This is a pattern that he has followed in the past, he said. “He moves the troops out of the battle areas so that he j cant start, die regrouping and the refit- College officials reiterated it was ting, and institute other preparations for necessary to use the established Detroit JMwwk.' - "	group to get an immediate federal grant.
5 OCC has waived their tuition, will give them 8300 for expenses and has arranged their admission to Michigan State University if they, maintain at least a “C” average for two years.
THE PONTIAC PRE
- VOL* 126 »—«t; XQ. log	+.4*.*-it_ PONiTAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1968	—42 PAGES
HHH Losing Ground in State Delegation
LANSING (AP)—Vice President Hubert Humphrey has lost ground in recent weeks in his bid for support among Michigan delegates to the Democratic National Convention.
An Associated Press poll Of the delegation reveals that Humphrey could expect only 6l of Michigan’s 96 votes if the convention were held today.
Humphrey received 63 votes in the last AP poll conducted Aug. 2.
McCarthy picked up one vote from a former Humphrey supporter.
Here is how the tabulation breaks down:
Hubert Humphrey 61 Uncommitted 27 Eugene McCarthy 7 George McGovern 1
Nursing Home Rift Near End—Romney
LANSING (AP) — State officials today worked quietly to solve a dispute with the Michigan Nursing Homes Association over the amount of money the homes will be reimbursed for care of medicaid patients.
Gov. George Romney Thursday issued a terse, vague statement in which he said:
“On the basis of personal discussions with state officials and members of the Michigan Legislature and of staff discussions with representatives of the State Nursing Homes Association, I believe an acceptable arrangement has been found for state reimbursement to nursing homes for care of puhlic patients.
★ * *
“Details of this plan are being worked out and will be announced when finalized.
“In the meantime, I strongly urge the nursing'home operators of Michigan to refrain from any further actum which will work personal hardship on they; patients.”	f
GOOD NEWS
Basil Boyce, president of the Nursing Homes, Association immediately responded, saying he was “delighted” that the governor had been working on
the dispute, ovfer reimbursement payments.
“I will immediately ask all of our member homes to reconsider any decision to stop serving medicaid patients pending the resolution of our problems,” Boyce said. -
Homes in the Wayne County area especially have been moving state-sup-, ported patients out of their institutions to general hospitals, apparently because of the dispute. At latest count, some 60 elderly patients had been moved.
The Associated Press learned that state officials had been meeting throughout the week; trying to find a reimbursement rate that would be acceptable to both. the state and the association.
LAST OFFER
The last state offer was for $11 and $14 payments for stetesupported patients, providing each participating nursing home would agree to several conditions. One of the provisions called for a promise from the home to accept all patients and not change their status or transfer them.
David Lebonbom, association legal counsel, said the provision was “an abrogation of power” to the stater Members reportedly wefe urged to reject the proposal-.
The lone vote cast for Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, the latest Democrat to declare his candidacy, was cast by a former supporter of the late Sen. Robert Kennedy of New York. McGovern, a former Kennedy supporter, has stated, that he holds the same beliefs as the late senator.
LITTLE CONCE RN
Few delegates, however, expressed concern over McGovern’s entry, into the race.
“McGovern’s entry will serve only to make things a little stickier,” said one delegate, who asked not to be named. “I mean, what does South Dakota have, 26 votes? Now if he came from Illinois or a large state with a big delegation, he’d have to be considered a formidable candidate.”
“I think McGovern’s just playing politics,” added Lewis Carter of Detroit. Carter, a former Kennedy supporter, said he now supports Humphrey.
Of the two delegates who drifted away from Humphrey, only one cited his reasons for defecting from Humphrey’s camp.
‘WAR THING’
“This war'thing has really gotten to me,” the delegate, who asked to be unnamed, said: “I’m not for unilateral withdrawal, but neither is McCarthy when, you read .what he’s said. He’s much more balanced than that.”
He added that he now supports McCarthy.
Contract for Raising Road Is Awarded
Flooding on Dixie May Be Solved Soon
A two-year-old fiodftd road problem in 'Waterford Township may be en route to' a solution so far as motorists are concerned, but residents of the area will . likely still have a water problem, according to officials.
- The State Highway Commission has awarded a $22,234 contract to an Ann Arbor firm to repair Dixie Highway south of Walton.
Construction work along a 400-foot stretch of the road will involve raising the grade of the busy highway 1^4 feet, according to highway officials.
A township official said he didn’t see how raising the road would help the area’s drainage problem.
ON OTHER SIDE
“The water will just pond deeper on the other side of the road,” commented
Township utilities manager Kenneth Squires, indicating the east side of fhe highway.
Ann Arbor Construction Co. was awarded the contract when it undercut the only other bidder on the job, Detroit Asphalt Paving Co., by about $400.
Highway officials sayn raising the grade of the road should stop flooding of the roadway that has plagued traffic through the area in the past. There is still no assurance though, that the surrounding land won’t flood.
The area is easily flooded because ofx an apparent drain collapse along the west side of the street of the Drayton Plains Extension Drain.
The drain, which runs under Dixie, has been the subject of controversy since its collapse two years ago. The controversy , (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) .
FLOATING SAUCER — A Newport Beach, Calif., yachtsman, C. M. Christensen, walks on top of thl sailing saucer he built for a planned trip around the world. The craft is propelled by four hydrofoils and rides on an air cushion when under way.
AF Wir«pholo
It’s made of laminated fiber glass and cost about $15,000. Christensen, who won’t let anybody see the inside, has named it Top Secret.
Legislators Adjourn Today
'A Plot to Fill Pot'
BLOOMINGTON, Irid. (AP) - If Bloomington area marijuana users have been smoking more lately and enjoying it less, police have an answer.
■ City detectives, acting on a tip, found a cache of four pounds of marijuana and three pounds of horse manure in a suitcase, along with a recipe for drying and grinding thq manure to mix with the marijuana add “stretch” It.
Police said the marijuana alone would be worth about $1,600 on the Bloomington market. The mixed product would have brought about $2;800, police said.
LANSING (AP) - Gathering fbr possibly the last time this year, legislators yesterday approved a measure allowing them to seek higher offices and voted to set up a commission expected to raise their pay.	' v |
A bill which would have legalizedNyi police wiretapping with court approval was killed in the House, meanwhile, and attempts to overturn two of Gov. George .Romney’s vetoes also were defeated.
* ★ ★
Then, except for formal adjournment ceremonies at noon today, legislators rang down the curtain on their 1968 regular session—bringing their work to a close unless Romney calls them back this fall.
Skimming through both houses of the Legislature with unusual speed yesterday were the proposal allowing lawmakers to seek other offices — which requires voter approval in November—and the pay raise bill —which received voter approval Aug. 6. -
RESERVED VETO
Passed 21-7 by the Senate and 63-25 by the House on the same day was a bill giving legal implementation to a State
Officers’ Compensation Commission, which voters wrote into the constitution in the Aug. 6yprimary.
To ensure that the commission would not cut their pay, lawmakers reserved to themselves the right to veto its .determination and provided that in the case of a veto they would retain their
Showers Expected to Return Tonight
Showers and thundershowers ending this morning are expected to return tonight.
The U. S. Weather Bureau forecasts the following day-byplay official report:"
TODAY—Variable cloudiness, Warmer and humid with .showers and thundershowers ending this morning but more developing late this afternoon and tonight. High today 83 to 88. Low tonight 67 to 74.
TOMORROW—Partly cloudy with chance of showers and not so warm.
SUNDAY—Partly cloudy and a little, cooler, ^
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today 75, and tomorrow 50.
★ ^ ★
A humid 71 was the low temperature in downtown, Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. By 12:30 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 83.
TROUBLE SPOT
In Today's Press
'Learning Labs'
OCC’s program in ghettos to begin next month — PAGE A-7.
Politics
Humphrey, McCarthy wage a star-studded campaign — PAGE B-9.	'
Lull in Vietnam?
U.S. says Hanoi gearing for timely big push — PAGE B-7.
Area News ........... .....A-4
Astrology ................ B-io
Bridge ...	 .#•!•	/
i Crossword Puzzle ......... C-15
Comics ...............  -.B-lf
Editorials... ...........  A-6
Farm and Garden . . .B-ll—B-13
Markets ................... C4
Obituaries ................B-6
Sports ................  W-C-5
Theaters ...........B-14, B-15
TV and Radio Programs . C-16 Vietnam War News . . . . . . . .G4
Wilson, Earl ............. B-5
t’s Pages .......B-l-B-4
jj.$. Presses Hanoi: Why Lull?
WASHINGTON (AP| - The Johnson administration'is putting the, onus on North'Vietnam to say directly or indirectly whether the current battlefield , lull in South Vietnam is a sign of de- • escalation.
Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford gave that word yesterday while making clear, he believes the lull merely reflects a time of preparation for new enemy attacks.
, * . . * * '
So^ie critics have accused the ad-
Related Story, Page B-7
ministration of a of the recent de< operations.
Their argument is that the lull should be viewed as Hanoi’s response to President Johnson’s bombing limitation, ordered March 31, .and that the administration ought to Mow through with another step of de-escalation; Stopping - all the bombing.
MAJOR PUSH LIKELY
Clifford contended in a Pentagon news conference that all signs point to the likelihood of a major new offensive, and that Hanoi could easily dispel the notion.
“Obviously, what I would regard as a clear signal would be the kind of signal that would be so easy for them to give,” the defense chief said.
* * *
' “All they have to do,” he added, “Is get word to lis that they have reduced the level of combat and that they will continue to reduce the level of combat, and that constitutes a deescalatory
step, and that we could then get on with substantive negotiations in Paris.” Clifford suggested as an alternative Hanoi could gets its message across indirectly by further lowering the combat level “for a lengthy period of time, with some word even through third parties that this constituted a recognition on their part of the need to get on With the Paris peace talks.”
DROP IN ACTIVITY
in enemy activity has been officials the past seven of both large-unit and
too,
Related Stories,
Pages A-5, A-8
current $12,500 salary and $2,500 expense allowance.
. Also clearing both houses in one day, and with two-thirds majorities in each, • was a proposed constitutional amendment which would permit lawmakers to seek other state offices before their 1 terms expired .
The resolution—which Will be one of five statewide proposals on the Nov.. 5 ballot — is designed to overturn a ruling of Atty. Gen, Frank Kelley which apparently was recently upheld by the State Supreme Court.
CIVIL APPOINTMENT
Kelley held that the constitutional ban on legislators accenting “civil appointment” from “any state authority" means they cannot be elected by the voters to other state offices. '- *"
The ruling stopped ' Rep. Melvin DeStigter, R -Hudsonville, from running for the State Senate last year, and this year forced Sen. Robert Richardson, R-Saginaw, to withdraw as a candidate for circuit judge.
★ ★ ★ .
Richardson sponsored the resolution which would, if approved by the voters, overturn Kelley’s ruling. The Supreme Court ruled against Richardson’s candidacy, but has not yet explained its reasoning.
In the Senate, an attempt urged by some grocers to overturn Romney’s veto of a bill allowing them to sell alcoholic beverages to take out within 500 feet of a
school Or church drew 13 votes—half the number needed.
In the House, backers of a measure authorizing local authorities to declare states of emergency in actual or threatened riots failed 40-42 to suspend the rules and allow a second vote on overriding Romntey’s veto.
Kelley, however, had ruled earlier yesterday that home-rule cities already
have such power.- w.....
• ★1 *
A compromise measure rewriting state regulation of barbers was given last-minute legislative approval after the House withdrew all three amendments It had made to the Senate version.
Sent to the governor for approval or veto was a measure increasing from $100,000 to $250,000 the ceiling on the total value of contracts which ~ a municipality may enter far purchase or lease of property without approval of the State, Municipal Finance Commission.
McGovern Is Due at County Confab
Presidential aspirant Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota is scheduled to address members of the Oakland County Democratic Party at the group’s county convention tonight4t the Oakland County Board of Supervisors Auditorium, George Googasian, chairman of the county Dems, said McGovern Is expected to appear about 10 p.m. State Sen. Sander M. Levin of Berkley, state chairman of the Democratic party, will open the convention with an address at 8 p.m. ,|«?= * * *
McGovern is to arrive in Detroit4his afternoon and spend the day in meetings with party officials and' government leaders in,an'attempt to line up delegate support at the national Democratic cp& vention.	„ .
New OCC Critical of
Trustee
Program
Take care of Oakland County students first, then those ffom Detroit in Wayne County, a new: Oakland Community College trustee argued last night.
Trustee Dr. Dbuglas J. Collins of' Farmington Township priticized a college program to subsidize the education of 50 high school graduates from Detroit’s inner city.. The program is to start Sept. 4.
' *- *»
“In two years this program will have 500 students,” Collins, a veterinarian who was, elected In June, told the board of trusteed
“It should reach our own people. I feel it should be aimed at residents of Oakland County, not Detroit.”
BUSED TO CAMPUS
The students have beeh located by a Detroit citizens group and are to be bused to .the college’s Farmington Township campus to take vocational or college courses and to work at a campus job..
their tuition, will give
They said efforts are heing made to in-elude Oakland County students. % Acting Provost Dr. Donald ''-*•—*■* ’■** the Orchard Ridge campus ington Township reported that _ met with Oakland County establish a group to the program.
- College officials said looking for bus donated to bring the multimilliop dollar campus.
CLARK ML CLIFFORD
Highest tempers Lowest^ temperal
Muskegon
Pension
Boston
72 Tucson •
53 Washington
Data From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU - ESSA

'dicoled— Consult
FORECAST
A—2
mo mu
id on La mailed a Success
THE
-CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - America’s newest missile, the Navy’s t Poseidon, shot into the dawn right on schedule today on its maiden flight. The Navy Called it a complete success.
This Shoot-Out 1$ Real McCoy
By BOB WISLER
' Two Pontiac families becaine embroiled in a shoot-out yesterday which Whs reminiscent of the legendary Hat-field-McCov feud.
The results: A man and two youths Grounded by shotgun blasts. One of those wounded, a 17-year-old youth and his 34-year-old neighbor, are expected to be charged with attempted murder or felonious assault, police indicate.
•	Various accounts of the incident are conflicting, but police believe that bad feelings simmering between the Metoyer and Williams families reached a fever pitch yesterday afternoon and evening.
James Metoyer. 34, of 115 Center called police yesterday afternoon complaining that Mrs. Lucy B. Williams, 45, of 114 Center had pointed a shotgun at him and threatened to kill him and his family.
- Later, about 8 p.m., serious trouble ensued. According to statements of McClain Williams, 17, of 114 Center and his sister, Dorothy, .22, one of the Metoyers, Alphonse, 38, a brother of James Metoyer, was ordered out of the Williams house by McClain.
•	The yputh said “Pee Wee” refused to leave and he, Williams, got a shotgun. Metoyer outside of the'house, then aimed at and shot William Metoyer, 16, the son
^bf James, who was standing in the doorway of his house at 115 Center across the street.
Alphonse, who lives at 248 Rockwell Was wounded in the chest, left leg and fight arm and is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. William Metoyer was treated at the hospital and pleased.
McClain Williams was wounded by a shotgun blast in the arm, allegedly shot ;hy James Metoyer, who police suspect got a shotgun, came out and fired across the street at Williams after Williams ihclt the young Metoyer,
/ Williams, a police prisoner in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, in satisfactory condition, will be charged along with James Metoyer, police said.
Carrying a dummy warhead, the bright silver, bird sent a brilliant flame from its dryland launch pad- as it left Cape Kennedy at 6:30 a.m. Two minutes later, Poseidon spun a pinwheel pattdtn as it soared but of sight.
★ ★ * *
The terse Navy announcement five minutes after launch said the test moved the Poseidon forward on its schedule to become part of the submarine fleet by
Picture, Page B-6
the early 1970s. One test goal was covering a distance of 1,000 miles into the Atlantic Ocean.
Poseidon was one Of two new, powerful missiles scheduled for testing here today. Both were designed to improve chances of penetrating enemy defenses.
Slated to blast off later today was the Air Force’s Minuteman.'
COMPUTER-AIMED BOMBS
Both Poseidon and Minuteman 3 have specially designed warheads that can contain computers to aim them at targets hundreds of miles apart.
The launchings were prepared amid controversy over whether the timing would interfere with efforts of the United States and the Soviet Union to reach some form of agreement on the curbing of armaments.
* ★ * .
One argument has been that the new weapons are of such importance in increasing, the level, of possible destruction that the testing of them should be delayed until U.S>Soviet talks can be held.
Another view is that the new weapons would give the United States greater bargaining power in reaching an arms-limitation agreement.
RADAR CONFUSION
The new missiles arc known as MIRVs, or multiple-independently-targetable-reentry vehicles.
Poseidon at full development may carry as many ate 10 bombs ih the warhead along with metal chaff and decoys to confuse enemy radar. Its range exceeds 2,500 miles although a goal of about 1,000 miles was set for the initial flight.
★; *■
Thirty-one of the 41 U.S. ballistic missile submarines eventually will be converted for the larger Weapons at a cost of about $100 million a ship. The Navy already has contracted lot the first conversion, the USS Daniel Boone.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness, warmer and humid today With showers and thundershowers ending this morning but more developing late -this afternoon and tonight. High today 82 to 88. Low tonight 67 to 74. Saturday jjtirtly cloudy with chance of showers and not so warm. Sunday outlook: partly ^cloudy and a little cooler. Precipitation probabilities: 75 per cent today and 50 •Her cent Saturday.
Ry ■	LAKE CONDITIONS
y LAKE ERIE AND LAKE ST. CLAIR: Small craft warnings in effect, southerly -Grinds 15 . to 25 knots today and tonight. Chance of thundershowers with briefly JUsty winds up to 30 knots or higher.
.?£• LAKE HURON: Small craft warnings in effect, southeast to southerly winds jlS to 25 knots today and south to southwesterly winds 15 to 25 knots tonight probably shifting late tonight to westerly 15, to 25 knots. Showers and some thundershowers with chance of gusty winds to 30 knots.
V LAKE MICHIGAN: Small craft warnings in effect, south to southwesterly winds • 15 to 25 knots today and early tonight shifting late tonight to west,or northwesterly ^ to 25 knots. Some thundershowers with chance of gusty winds to 35 knots or ridgher. -	- f
«£•*, LAKE SUPERIOR: Small, craft warnings in bffCct with southerly winds 15 to knots shifting late today on the western half of the lake to northwesterly 20 to 30 'knots and the east half shifting early tonight to northwesterly 20 to 30 knot winds. Showers, some thundershowers, with chance of gusty winds more than 35 knots.
i”- NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast for tonight throughout the " ffirtfwrn half of the nation excepl for tiie West Coast. lt will be warmer along ~$fce south^ Atlantic Coast add confer in the upper Great ‘Lakes.
Area
County Asked to Establish Water System
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — In passing a resolution this week, the City Com: mission took formal action to bring “city water” to all of Bloomfield Hills.
The commission resolution asked Oakland County to establish a county . water system or district ih and for the city of Bloomfield Hills.
*	★	*
According	to	City	Manager	Rober
Stadler,	the	county	will	sell	bonds,
supervise construction and operate the proposed system, which will carry Detroit water to Bloomfield Hills.
.	*	*	*
“We’ve been talking about city water here for a number- of years,” Stadler said. “In order to get it, a two-thirds majority of the city’s voters had to approve it. It took four elections before we finally got it,” he added.
CITYWIDE TAX
In order to pay for the $3 million project, a citywide, at large tax will be levied, Stadler said. Preliminary plans for the project are almost completed, he pointed out and construction will begin Within six months.
“The whole project will be completed by the end of 1969, so that every platted piece of property throughout the city will have city water,” Stadler said, a	*	*
Presently, all residents of the city are served by local wells. The new system is rserved by local wells. The new system is expected to offer a more economical and efficient public water service, Jhe indicated.
it	★	★
At the commission meeting Mayor William Shaw appointed a seven-member citizen advisory committee to work with planners of the project. Stadler will act as a liason between the committee and the cbmmission.
CITY HALL HEATING
In other business, the commission approved the expenditure of $3,300 for the installation of new heating system in the city hall. The Automatic Heating Co. of Pontiac was awarded the contract for the project.
Road Flooding May Be Solved
US. Panelists Ask Antismoking Efforts
WASHINGTON (AP) — A national task force today recommended stepped-up federal and private efforts to combat use-of cigarettes and “stem the rising tide of early deaths and disabilities associated with smoking.”
The report was immediately attacked by the Tobacco Institute as a “shockingly intemperate defamation of an industry which has led the way in medical research to seek answers in the cigarette controversy.”
Among the recommendations of the
task force report to the U.S. Surgeon general:
•	Tighter restrictions on cigarette advertising and promotion.
•	Better instructoin in schools to influence youngsters to refrain from smoking.
•	Greater antismoking efforts by doctors and other health professionals.
•	Use of group approaches to prevent or reduce smoking. -
x •' More insurance plans which give reduced rates to nonsmokers.
•	Development and promotion of safer cigarettes.
(Continued From Page One) has involved Officials of Waterford Township, the County Drain Commission and the State Highway Department. Each apparently had been waiting for the other to act.
Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson told a recent meeting of officials that., he was reluctant to proceed with forming a new drainage assessment district and subsequently raise taxes at this time.
An attempt to get the drain working late this spring was effective only briefly.	,
After a rain about 10 days ago one of the nearby residents placed a diying board out over the flooded area as a sort- of a frustration symbol.
CITY-SIZE LUMPS BELOW MOON’S SURFACE - Below the crust of the moon are mass concentrations of dense material as large as a city, say two scientists, William L. Sjogren (left) and Paul M. Muller of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif. The lumps’ location is circled on a lunar
AR Wlrtpholo
globe. The mass concentrations, which indicate Hie moon is a “raisin bread”- structure of varying densities rather than a homogenous unit, were discovered by analyzing spacecraft acceleration data from Lunar Orbiter V, a model of which hangs in front of the globe.
Viet Civilian Toll in Mishap Hiked
SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command announced today that an American river force fighting off Vietcong ambushes last week in the Mekong Delta killed nearly five times as many South Vietnamese as had been previously reported.
The revision made the toll the Vietnam war’s second highest in such an incident.
★ * *
The U-.S. Command said 71 Vietnamese civilians and one government soldier were killed in the course of the American retaliation to the enemy ambushes.
Last Friday, in its first report of the incidents which occurred the day before, the U S. Command said 15 civilians and one soldier were killed, ,and 120 South Vietnamese were wounded.
FIGURES DELAYED
A U.S. spokesman said the compiling of accurate casualty figures was delayed because the ambush sites werp scattered and civilians applying for indemnity had hot contacted authorities for several days.
LIKES RESULTS
. The task force, which was appointed in 1967, said it is encouraged with early results of antismoking efforts.
It noted that cigarette consumption per capita declined sharply after the surgeon general’s 1964 report on smoking and health, that it rose again in 1965. and 1966 and again is declining.
★ * ★
But the task force said “The problem remains, still, bigger than the efforts to combat it. Cigarette smoking is one of the foremost preventable causes of death in the'United States as well as in other parts'of the world.”
On cigarette advertising the task force said it “is unable to see how, in the long run, a product involving the health hazards of cigarettes can continue to be advertised.”
URGES WARNING
In the meantime, the group said, “higher standards for cigarette advertising should be demanded.” It called on the administration to press for legislation to require that tar and nicotine contents be listed , on cigarette 1 packages and in advertising. And the task force (urged a stronger warning, about the health hazards on cigarettes/ to be placed in advertising as well as on cigarette packages.
Hard-Core Job Drive Finds Work for 140,000
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) — An executive of the National Alliance of Businessmen has told President Johnson that 140,000 jobs have been found for the hardcore unemployed.	«
But the report from Leo C. Beebe, NAB exectuive vice chairman, indicated the campaign met difficulties from both right-wing and left-wing elements and from politicians. Beebe whs cautiously optimistic concerning the long-range effects of the program.
★ ★ ★
“We are under no illusions about the difficulty of closing the gap between the jobs and the jobless,” said Beebe, a Ford Motor Co. vice president. “Success hinges on our ability to change human habits, those of the hard-core and our own.
“Nothing could be more difficult. There is no formula for success. Progress is obstructed ftOm) the right by
those who resist change and from the left by those who expect change to occur overnight.”
JOB COMMITMENTS
In a report to the President on the first six months of the NAB’s jobs campaign, Beebe said the alliance had obtained
310.000	job commitments and placed
140.000	people on the job. .
He said pledges for the hardcore unemployed totaled 165,000 and 40,000 were already working.'
• ?sfr *	★
The NAB, launched last January, hopes to put 100,000 unemployed in jobs by next June and 500,000 by the summer of 1971. In June the President asked the alliance to find 200,000 jobs for .needy youth this summer.	■ $
Beebe said summer job pledges totaled only 145,000 and although the hard-core pledge campaign “cannot be called anything but a resounding success,” the youth program should be a year-around effort and not just a “summer ihrust.”
COMMUTING PROBLEM
“A job for a dropout certainly is as welcome in the off-season as in the summer, and placing dropouts on a year-round basis —as an integral part of the hard-core program—should simplify the task of providing summer jobs for needy school youths,” the report added.
Beebe said the employer who pledges a job for a hard-core worker in a suburban plant will be confronted with the problem of transportation from the city center to the suburb.
"■ ' * ★ *
“In time,, commuting will prove to be impractical and the employer will see that the only solution to the dilemma is either to set up shop in the city or move the worker and his family to the suburb,” Beebe said.

CUBANS FLY TO FREEDOM - Cuban pilot Angel Ricardo walks away froth the RuSsian-built crop-dusting plane he and 13 other Cubans Used yesterday to flee their island home and Seek political asylum in the United States. They landed at Homestead General Aviation airport in Homestead,
Fta\U.S. officials said the Czech Embassy/’ which handles Cuban affairs in this country, had been advised, and it was assumed Cubain authorities would send a pilot to get the plane —an AN2 widely used in Communist countries for both crop dusting and carrying cargo. .	* /	'	-

Three Buyers for 3«Piece Sectional»g. “Our Press Want Ad did a splendid job for us. Sold sectional first night to tiie first of 3 people who wanted it.”
. Mrs. W. R.
PRESS WANT ADS are mighty handy to use, low in cost and easy to place. There are 125 ways to use Press Want Ads profitably. Jhst dial
3324181
or 334-4981
West Bloomfield Schools Name 2
THE PONHAi
WEST BLOOMFIELD - Two appointments recently -have been approved by the Week Bloomfield Board of Education.
Norman C Katner, former principal of Roosevelt Elementary School in Keego Harbor, has been appointed* to the newly established position'of assist* ant superintendent for business affairs.
Katner’s appointment to the $16,500-a-year position became effectiveAug. 5.,
Last summer he served as director ot a special summer education program under the Elementary and Secondary Act of IMS to improve the educational level of economically-disadvantaged children by raising their self-concept.
NEW YORK POSTS
Prim* to Joining the West Bloomfield Schools, Katner served in a directoral capacity for economic opportunity programs in New York and taught at the elementary and secondary levels for 8 years to that state.
Carl T. Childress was appointed the principal of the new Doherty Elementary School, scheduled to open in January.
* * *
Childress’s appointment to the $12,000-a-year post will be effective Monday. He will serve as an administrative intern until the new school opens.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1668
4 Youths Hurt in Auto Mishap
Justice Resigns in Oxford Twp.
OXFORD TOWNSHIP — The Township Board has accepted the resignation of Justice of the Peace Chauncey Brooks
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Four area youths were injured early today when their car swerved off Woodward and rolled over an embankment into a creek.
Hospitalized in serious condition in St. Joseph MeTcy Hospital today is Guy Thomas Spadafore, 1$, of 1708 Winthrop, Bloomfield Township.
According to Bloomfield Hills police, the accident occurred at 12:20 a.m. on southbound Woodward, south of Long Lake Road.
Police said the car, driven by Spadafore, apparently swerved left across the roadway and then right, off the pavement.
OTHERS HOSPITALIZED
Three passengers in the car were also taken to the hospital.
Township supervisor Lee Valentine said the resignation was made for personal reasons and that Brooks would be replaced by Fabian L. Comeau who will serve out the term until January.
★ . ★' *
Brooks had served for nearly four years.
The council also passed a hunting ordinance at the meeting. Hie ordinance prohibits the hunting of waterfowl “around the lakes’ area southwest of the village," Valentine explained.
SUBDIVISION PLAT
In other action the board approved the final plat of the Lake Park subdivision number two at the end of Tanview Road on Tan Lake.
The board also discussed a public hearing held recently concerning water restrictions.
The hearing followed one in June where
people asked for boating restrictions on the lakes. Action was tabled then pending a study from the state according to Valentine.
' ★ it. it
At the hearing the original request was withdrawn because people had not experienced the problems this year he said.
BOATING MARKERS
No action was taken on restrictions of boating markers either because the stale is expected to determine the distance from shore the markers should be.
“Hopefully this action will come next week," Valentine said.
Richard Coleman, 15, of 2210 Hunt Club, Bloomfield Hills and Michael Bowman, 17, of 2375 Hunt Club, Bloomfield Hills, are both reported in fair condition this morning.
David Mattson, 15, of 2880 Aldgate, Bloomfield Township, was treated and released, according to officers.
Development Exec Named by Builder
ONE-YEAR CELEBRITY — Renay Rollman was a year	p#n,l,c Pr*“ Ph“’°
old yesterday at exactly 5:48 p.m. She was the first baby bora exactly a year ago yesterday. With her is her mother, Mrs. at	Hospital, which opened its doors to patients Earl Rollman of 330 Teelin, Oxford Township.
C. Henry Haberkom III has been elected vice president in charge of the newly created project development department of the E. E. Powell mhmhmb General Contracting Co., 4479 Pontiac Lake, Waterford §■
Township.
Haberkom of 2750 ■
Pine Lake, Orchard
Lake, is treasurer H
of the Bloomfield H
Hills Board of Ed- H
ucation, vice chair- H
man of Oakland Hi
Planning Division HABERKORN
of the United Community Services, and
vice president of the Bloomfield Hills
Rotary Club.
For Ontario Jamboree
Loans Are Available for Barley, Oats, Rye
Scouts Will	Go
Salvation Army Camp Chapel Is Hit by Blaze
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Boy Scouts frohi Troop 389 of the Nardin Park Methodist Church will leave for Canada early tomorrow morning to take part in the first Ontario Jamboree at Milton, Ont. *
Fifty-two of	the	troop’s	80	members	will	represent Michigan at the Kelso Conservation Area, the site for the	Jamboree,	near Toronto.
★	it	#
The group is one of six Boy Scout Troops from the United States participating in the event Aug. 17-24.	■ ’ .
The boys will demonstrate Scout skills and take part in sports activities. The troop’s 35-piece band will be featured in a “Search for Talent” program and special parade.
. ★	★	★
Last month the troop spent a week at Mackinac Island as part of the Governor’s Honor Guard.
The department under Haberkom’s direction will offer a building service to owners from Initial concept through construction.
By Southfield Designing Firm
Rapid-Transit Car Unveiled
Sundberg, president of Sundberg-Ferar, which is located at 25900 Telegraph.
He, added that the trains will be, automatically controlled with an at-tendant-operator aboard each. They will operate at speeds up to 75 miles per hour.
Richard A. Heck, chief designer, said the 75-foot-long car will accommodate 82 seated passengers plus standees.
He said the design criteria called for the movement of enormous numbers of passengers as comfortably as possible.
Metro, as the system is known, will be a 97-mile network of subway, ground level and elevated lines serving Washington and its suburbs in Maryland and Virginia. The first link df the $2.5-billion system is scheduled to begin service in 1972, according to James P. Gleason, WMATA board chairman.
^ w,,
Metro plans to purchase 811 of the luxurious, air-conditioned cars designed to lure drivers from automobiles in the congested capital area,a said Carl W.
Sundberg-Ferar ' Inc., a Southfield Aligning firm in collaboration with Louis T. Klauder & Associates of Pennsylvania has completed an ultramodern concept in a rapid-transit vehicle for the Washington, D. C., Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA).	V
A prototype of the first rapid-transit cars to serve the Washington, D.C., metropolitan area was accepted yesterday by the capital authority at a preview at the design studio.
GM Parley Draws Pontiac Teacher
AVON TOWNSHIP-Robert O. Temple of 1103 Tienken will join 32 high school science and mathematics teachers from six states in a week-long educator conference sponsored by General Motors beginning Sunday.
Temple, a mathematics teacher at Pontiac Northern High School, has just completed several weeks of summer employment with the Pontiac Motor Division.
Twenty-seven other teachers attending the.conference have been employed during the summer by various General Motors divisions where they were able to work in jobs related to the subjects they teach.
FARMINGTON DRUMS — Part of the drum section of Boy Scout Troop 388 from Farmington Township goes through its drills. Shown are (from left,) Todd Dolan of 31324 Wicklow, Gaylan Slagle of 26314'KiRarton and Bruce Longfield of 26243 Greythorne.'
Orion Teachers, Board OK Pact
LAKE ORION—The Lake Orion Community Schools Board of Education and Lake Orion Education Association have readied agreement on a new contract JOE the 1968-69 school year, ,
The agreement, ratified by the school board1 at a recent meeting, sets starting salaries for bachelor degree teachers at $6,850 with a $10,886 maximum.
Master degree teachers have a starting salary of $7,350 and a maximum of $11,927.
“Maximum salaries are reached in 11 years," said Supt. Lewis Mundy.
The new agreement is for a one-yeaf period he explained.
Handling The Big Drum Is Gary May> 29976 Piper*
%
hanging Moods Catherine Lacoste
WfWIGWA n^u/aa/iv
l’HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1966
B—1
She Jeopardizes Her Health
Husband Adores Chubby Spouse
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: This probably won’t make your column, but for the sake of all men who have fat wives, I hope it does.
My wife is 5 feet 3 _...lfrT....,,. n,
and tips the scale at 200 pounds, but as long as she is happy, so am
Our children adore her, I worship her and	.. 'T
friends love her. She is a wonderful cook and Ns pl||P -housekeeper and she al- .#«;>** ways dresses neat and '	'*1
smells fresh and clean. ABBY She’s neVer nervous and grouchy like
most women who are . always on some crazy starvation diet.
To me, she is perfect and I tell her. so. I couldn’t be more anxious to get home to her every evening if she looked like Sophia Loren. Sign me . . .
SATISFIED
DEAR SATISFIED: If you are satisfied, fine. But is your wife’s Doctor satisfied? Ask any insurance expert hoW many years of life one can deduct from each 10 pounds of overweight. Vanity isn’t everything, I agree. But if you want that wonderful wife around to “worship” in your old age, give her some food — for thought.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: This letter is for parents who believe their son is window "peeping:
My fiance has been in that sort of
trouble for the past 10 years. He said he , did it at first for kicks. Then it became a habit. There followed a series of arrests and jail sentences. He is presently awaiting action on a more serious but directly related offense.
★ * *
For the two years I’ve known him I had assumed he was “cured” and had not been in trouble. I was wrong. You cannot imagine the heartbreak and shock I suffered when they arrested him the last time.
He’s not a bum. He is a well-educated young man from a good family.
I teg you, please see that your son consults a doctor, clergyman, school guidance counselor, or any mental health center, but do it now. Later may be too. late.
NO NAME, NO CITY, PLEASE.
Golf Champion Reflects a Different Kind of France
Violinist Captures Her Audience
By JEANNE NELSON LaBelle France isn’t all Haute Couture ' houses along the tree-framed boulevards of Paris. Nor are all her Mademoiselles the sleek, _______
sunkened - cheeked models who parade those famous name creations of its lead- |gw ing city.
- Catherine Lacoste, HHLJS here at Birmingham	.
Country Chib com- Hjr	jfSfl
peting this week in ^	1
the United States Women’s Amateur JEANNE Golf championship is far removed from that particular scene.
MsS Lacoste, who won her match Thursday with California’s Jane Bastan-chury, represents a picture few Americans have of the French Woman,
Softness is replaced by determination; gay coquettishness by competitive zeal add frail' beauty by a sound athletic build. Watching the noted golfer play, spectators could readily feel her obvious delight at being placed in a close competitive situation.
When she emerged from the 18th green, the smile of victory was a signal to followers to converge upon the winner seeking autographs and offering congratulatory messages.
During a brief interview, this much
Alicia Diane Is Here
Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell (nee Lillian Strong) of West Ypfeilanti Street, announce the birth of a daughter, Alicia Kane, on Aug. 3. «
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strong also of West Ypsilanti Street and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Lobelville, Tenn.
was learned about Miss Lacoste: she prefers to wear shorts or slacks for playing to the golf dress her famous tennis champion father manufactures. The dress, not sold in France, is worn by her off the links.
In Thursday’s match, she wore a yellow sleeveless shirt with the now familiar alligator emblem (another item of Msgr. Lacoste’s golfing apparel that tears his name) with soft green slacks and white shoes.
She may have teen wearing lipstick when she teed off, but by the 18th green it ~has completely disappeared. In contrast, her fingernails were ablaze with a vivid shade of polish.
INTERESTS
Speaking with, a pronounced British accent, the noted French golfer told of one day becoming an interpreter when her tournament days are' over. When talk of the recent student uprising in her country came about, the 23-year-old Mile, at first said “she wasn’t here to talk politics.” After some urging, she did (remark that the students had her sympathies although she did not take any part in the demonstration by her own choice.
On this, her third visit to the United States, she hasn’t limited herself to golf alone. Dancing, parties and meeting new friends appear to be important in her life too. Although she started to play golf at eight years pld, she had found other interests along the way. Painting is one of them as well as learning to play the guitar.
Her family’s wealth (she talks to her father by phone every day from here) and her own skill and competitive spirit take h$r out of the typical young French woman category, Just ten minutes after her arrival at an area motel, a week ago, she was ready to leave for,the Club to begin practice. -	-
Miss Lacoste’s own words'seem to sum up the young lady's personality, “When , I’m winning, I’m very happy.” Vive la
By BERNICE ROSENTHAL
Last night at Meadow Brook, Edith Peinemann, young German violinist, was heard as soloist with the Detroit Sym-. phony Orchestra,
Sixten Ehrling conducting. . It was a meaty, melodic concert from the opening declamatory strains of Schubert’s “Rosamunde” Overture, through Dvorak’s graphic Seventh Symphony, and ending with Khatchaturlan’s colorful and emotional Violin Concerto.
★ ★ *
Strength, assurance, vibrant tonality and confidence mark Miss Peinemann’s violin style. Her tiny, youthful appearance belies her broad, deep tone, her mastery of her instrument, her mature interpretation of the difficult concerto.
BERNICE
The work itself is Armenian in style, full of syncopation, Middle Eastern cadences, brightness and unrestrained tempestuousness. The first and third movements proceed at a break-neck pace, with a thundering rhythmic beat that has a heated, spell-binding effect CELLIST on the audience.	»
Victory, is evident as Catherine Laooste ahd her followers head back to the Birmingham Country Club for some well-deserved time for beauty repairs. Her match with California’s Jane Bastanchury had the gallery on pins and needles for a time: Mrs. Arthur Sivenson of Troy, who has been in chhrge of the club’s social activities for this tournament, walks beside her. •
Russian Composer's Note Stirring
Ask Autograph Discreetly to Be Correct
interpretation bold and strong, her dynamics clean and controlled.
The accompaniment, which is of ; symphonic proportions, was achieved beautifully and colorfully by Mr. Ehrling and the orchestra.
Iri contrast to the fiery concerto, the orchestra opened the concert with Schubert’s “Rosamunde” Overture. After an unsure and scratchy episode in the violin section, the overture soon got under way with a neat and more than adequate performance.
, ★ * ★
Dvorak’s Seventh Symphony in D Minor was the major orchestral work of the program. Mr. Ehrling and the orchestra caught the varying moods, from serious and grave, in the first movement, to religious and spiritual in the second, to robust yet lighthearted, in the third, to sweeping and dramatica, in the fourth, and he wove them into the fabric of a great, imaginative performance.
Mr. Ehrling is at his best , in symphonies of the Romantic and Modern periods; his imagination captured the creativity, the restrained sentimentality, the breadth and spirit of the symphony with candor, freshness and true inspiration.
TOUCHING
The second' movement, a slow waltz, is a touching recitation of soul-searching proportions, which touches the base of human emotions.
Miss Peinemann portrayed the many facets of thet concerto intensely, dynamically and , profoundly. Her m by Rm unternahr«r technique was clean and uncluttered, her
Saturday’s concert features famed ‘cellist, Gregor Piatigorsky in Haydn’s ‘cello Converto, Strauss, “Serenade for 13 Wind Instruments” and Strauss’ “Don ’Quixote,” with Nathan Gordon as viola soloist.
Sunday’s concert marks the final performance of the summer, and the last concert in which Mischa Mishakoff, retiring concertmaster will be heard. He will perform, with Mr. Piatigorsky, Brahms’ Double > Concerto for violin, ‘cello and orchestra.
INTERLOCHEN — A warm personal letter from Moscow has given added meaning to Interlochen’s rehearsals for a rare American peifortnance* o f jvsky’s.“Requiem” here Saturday.
bond • of friendship between rlochen and Dmitri Kabalevsky was blished when tine contemporary sian composer visited the National ic Camp in August, 1966. during the rnational Society for Music Educaton
The 400-voice Festival Choir—an all-:amp choir open to campers, faculty and
staff—will sing the “Requiem” in English translation Saturday night at 8:00 in the Interlochen Bowl under the direction of Allen C. Lannom of Boston University. The University Orchestra will accompany. Members of the Intermediate Chorus will sing parts designated for children’s chorus.
* ★ *
Learning of the Interlochen performance from choral manager Arthur Schneider, Kabalevsky responded that j he was “delighted” and the “thought that this composition will sound in a performance of young singers and musicians is, giving me a special pleasure.”
Dear Mrs. Post: The other evening my husband and I and another couple went to a well-known supper club. Seated at the table next to ours was one of my favorite movie stars. Very quietly I leaned over and asked her if she would give me her autograph.
She djd so willingly. The wife of the other couple reprimanded me for this and said that I had ho right to infringe on her privacy. Was 1 wrong? — Mrs. E. Potter
* * ★
Dear Mrs. Potter: No, as long as you didn’t attract a lot of attention. Most movie stars look. upon requests for autographs not as infringements on their privacy, but as evidence of their popularity.
The Best Dressed Head Competes On The Greens, Too unused dress
Dear Mrs. Post: I’ve cancelled my plans to be married and this leaves my maid of honor with a fairly expensive dress. I feel terrible and want to do whatever I can about her expense. Have, you any suggestions? — Eleanor Connors - ★ ' *
Dear Miss Connors: If it is p dress that she will have no further use for, and an afford it, you should pay for it. will be useful to her, you ^should the expense. insofar as you are as far as she will allow you.
p/e Tours Canada
nd Mrs. James Britt of Columbia Avenue recently departed on a three wee^ tour of the Canadian Provinces.
Returning through the United States, they will travel along the eastern seaboard coming home through Get-tysburg. Pa.	• ,,	"V
MRS. WILLIAM R. WEEKS JR.
Linda Lou Inga 11 Weds William R. Weeks Jr.
Linda Lou Ingall became the bride of William R. Weeks Jr. at Franklin Community Church recently. Attending the daughter of the Hubert E. Ingalls as maid of honor was Dianne Flajole.
White daisies were chosen fo£ the bride’s bouquet. Her floor length gown was of silk organza and Venetian lace with matching lace appliques. A petal headpiece secured her elbow length veil of illusion..
Bridesmaids, Deborah Weeks, Lori Ingall and Mrs. Al Shelton assisted. Craig ’ and Jeffrey Ingall. performed the duties of usher.
★ w ★
The son of the senior Mr. ahd Mrs. William R. Weeks of Ann Arbor w$s attended by best man, Douglas Weeks.'
Following a reception in the church parlor andean open house at the Franklin home of the bride’s, parents, the couple departed on a honeymoon trip to Denver, ■ . Colo.’-, ’	' ' B |
Two Ex-Champs Face Golf's Young Challenge
Pontiac Pmt Photo
JURAT’S MY MOVE? — Mrs, David Vjfelts, the former 2-time champion Ann Quast, surveys her next shot in .her quarter-final match of the U.S. Women’s Amateur at Birmingham against her opponent Phyllis Preuss. Mrs. Welts, of Mt. Vernon, Wash., won, 5-4.
By FLETCHER SPEARS
A couple of,old pros found themselves at' odds with a pair of the rising stars among the younger set today as the semifinals opened in the 68th U.S. Women's Amateur golf championship at Birmingham Country Club.
The oldtimers in the event are fourtime winner Mrs. JoAnne Gunderson Camer of Seekonk, Mass., and threetime titlist Mrs. Anne Quast Welts, 28, of Mt. Vernon, Wash., and they’ll face a pair of 23-year-olds fn Joyce Kazmierski of Grosse lie and Catherine Lacoste of France.
All but Miss Lacoste breezed to victories in the quarter-finals yesterday, with the French lass again pressed before ousting Jane Bastanchury of Whittier, Calif., the 1968 Broadmoor Invitational titlist and reigning Trans-Mississippi champion.
The bubbly Miss Lacoste, easily the favorite - of the crowd and the . pre-
tournament favorite to take the title, was expected to have her hands full today against Mrs. Garner, one of the longest hitters among the women’s ranks.
* * *
“I’m ready,” said the blue-eyed Mrs. Carner, indicating she was looking forward to the meeting with Miss Lacoste.
The two have never met in competition. “I saw her once in Ireland about five years ago,” said Miss Lacoste, adding, “but she wasn’t playing very well then. ”
SEASONED PLAYER
Times have changed. Mrs. Carner is an old hand at this tournament game and that was expected to give her a slight edge as she and Miss Lacoste tangled this afternoon.
* * *
The winners today move into the 36-hole finals tomorrow, with rounds slated for 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Miss Kazmierski, a 1968 graduate of
“I hit only four greens today, but I'm pleased with the way I played. I was getting it up and down,” she said of the round, meaning her chipping and putting game was on the superb side.
BAGS EAGLE
Miss Kazmierski, three up at the turn, lost No. 11 when Miss Saunders1 banged home a 12-footer for a birdie, but the Michigan hopeful locked the door on the 13th when she holqd a 50-footer for an eagle. Miss Saunders blasted out of a trap and made her putt but lost with a birdie.
Miss Lacoste, who has been playing just well enough to win, is seeking to become the first foreign golfer to win the title since Pamela Barton turned the trick back in 1936.
* * *
With her match seemingly well in hand after nine holes, Miss Lacoste saw a four-up lead melt to one as Miss Bastanchury won Nos. 11, 14 and 17 with pars, and the slight Californian almost tied the match on the par-5, 18th. Her 65-foot chip for a birdie stopped just inches short of the cup.
Mrs. Welts was never in trouble as she hit the ball straight and true., to dispose of Miss Preuss, a semifinalist last year.
Mrs. Welts, who won the title in 1958, 1961 and 1963 and placed second in 1965, has been blanked in the win column the past few years after dominating play in the late 1950’s and early 1960’s.
U.S. Net Squad Hopeful as Cup Activity Nears
CLEVELAND (AP) - “This is the big one for us—if wt> cah defeat Spain, we should go ,on to take the Davis Cup from Australia,” says Don Dell, rookie captain of the U.S; team.
v>' “That’s the way it looks on, paper anyway,” be added as the inter-zone matches with Spain opened today on the fast Harold T. Clark courts.
Spain's Manual Santana, 30-year-old super-star, met hometown product, Clark Graebner, 24, a husky powerhouse player, in the first singles contest.
Juan Gisbert, 26, faced U.S. ace Arthur Ashe, winner of seven tournaments this year, in the second singles battle.
Each victory is worth one point. DOUBLE MATCH
A doubles match will fill Saturday’s session, with another ' pair of singles winding up the series Sunday.
Hie winning team will take on the West Germany-India winner this fall. That winner will play in Adelaide, Australia, Dec. 26-28 for possession of the Cup.
The Americans have advanced through the inter-zone challenge series by downing teams from the Caribbean, Mexico and Ecuador.
AL Countdown
w L. Pet GB DETROIT , . 76 43 .639 -ip Baltimore .'.. 1.69 50 .580 7
Bostoh ........ 66 55 .545 11
Cleveland .... 64 58 .525 13V£s
REMAINING OAMKS
TIGERS	|
14. 12, ,4^1 8c.to.fT 20. 21, 22—Chicago; 23. 23, 24, 25—at New York; 24, 27—at Chicago; 2*. 29 —California; 20, 31—Baltimore.
' »	.Sag)—*—
i 2, i t
Limping Twin Runner Saves Twinbill
By the Associated Press
Rod Carew might be the American League’s top hitter, but to the Baltimore Orioles he looks more like the league’s leading runner — bad knee and all.
Minnesota’s All-Star second baseman ' ran the Orioles out of a ball game Thursday night and left them standing! still in their chase after league-leading Detroit, which was idle.
Carew, who left the first game with a
Mrs. Ann Quasi Wells. Mount Vernon, Wash., del. Phyllis Presuss, Pompano BOach. Fla., ] and 4.
Pontiac Medal Qualifying to Start Saturday
The scramble for Pontiac’s Medal Play Championship opens with an 18-hole qualifying round tomorrow at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course.
Nearly 100 players have signed for the event and late entries are expected to swell the total far above the 117 who entered the event last season.
At stake tomorrow will be 32 spots in the 36-hole finals slated for next Saturday and Sunday (Aug. 24-25), 18 holes each day.
CHAMPS PLAYING
A state champion and a former state champ are expected to be on hand for the qualifying tomorrow.
* * *
Gary Balliet, 18, who; is enrolling at Oakland University this fall, won the Michigan Pqblinx championship earlier this month and he’ll be among those trying to take the city championship from his father, Tom.
A former champ expected to enter is Terry Hoy, ,27, who won the 1967 Pub-linx title.
LINEUP IN FINALS
Those qualifying tomorrow will join the low five scorers from last year plus all” former champions in the 36-hole finals.
★ ★ *
Tom Balliet, 43, a foreman at Pontiac Motor, won the title last year with an even-par 138.
Ken McClintock, medalist in the qualifying last year, was eight shots off the pace with a 146. Runner-up in 1967 was .Avery Burton with a 139.
sore left knee after Baltimore scored three fifth-inning runs for a 4-3 victory, entered the second contest of a twi-light doubleheader as a pinch hitter for Bob Allison in the eighth inning.
The score was tied 1-1 and hits by Rich Reese and Tony Oliva put runners on first and third with one out. Carew grounded to shortstop Mark Bellanger, whose throw to second baseman Dave Johnson forced Oliva. But Carew, shaking off his leg miseries, barely beat the return throw to first base as Reese scored the winning run for a 2-1 triumph and a split.
OTHER GAMES
In the only other games, Boston blanked the Chicago White Sox 3-0, California beat Washington 3-1 and Oakland slipped by the New York Yankees 4-3.
Carew, hitting .305, helped the Twins to a 3-0 lead in the first game against Jim Hardin when he singled in the first of three runs in the opening inning. Frank Quilici later doubled in the other two.
After that burst, the Twins and Carew folded. While Hardin, 15-8, held them scoreless the rest of the way and completed a six-hitter, the Orioles jumped on Dean Chance, 11-11.
(Continued on Page C-5, Col. 6)
Fishermen Angling to Learn Techniques in Freshwater School
EAST LANSING (UPI) - Michigan State University is going to conduct a five-day school for fishermen — no kidr ding.
MSU announced it will offer the nation’s first freshwater angling school, AUg. 25-29, at Alpena in the heart of Northern Michigan’s lake country.
Angler students will learn the tested methods of fly fishing, bait and spin casting, and spinning. Hie teachers will be four “Specialists” from the MSU faculty and representatives of major tackle equipment manufacturers.
MSU said the school “wiU not be all study and no recreation.” Training includes “Actual fishing on nqarby lakes and streams.”
MMMMMPPL .. jt California; 13. 14, 15-Oak-tondOt. Jl, 1B-Naw York; 20, 21, 22—«t ‘ Wathing-23, 24. 25—at Baltimore; 27, 21, 29-WMtolngton.
Cleveland; to, 12, II—el Boston; zo, zi . 23, 24, ?5—qttroit; 24, 22—Cleveland.
Philippine Five Wins
MANILA (AP) - The Philippine Olympic aspirants basketball team rallied in the second half to defeat the touring Western Washington! College Vikings'61-50 Hursday.
Firebirds Put Streak on Line Against Dayton
Pontiac at Dayton
Lackawanna at Ypsllantl
Faced with two unbeaten teams in the next two weeks on the road, the Pontiac Firebirds travel to Dayton Saturday night where they face the always tough Dayton Colts.
The big Dayton team, with Pistol Pete Mikolajewski at quarterback, whitewashed Ypsilanti 26-0 last week as Pete threw for four touchdown passes.
The Colts have one of the top pass receivers in the league ; in Chuck McElligOtt, and he has been the favorite - target for Pete for several years.
13 IN ROW
The Pontiac winning steak, which has reached 11 straight in regular season, plus two in exhibition, will definitely .be threatened in Dayton or the following weekend in Lackawanna, N.Y.
*	*	*
With several of his linemen still hobbled with injuries, head coach Tom Tracy. of the Firebirds must make several adjustments in both offensive and defensive units.
Ed Gillespie is latest player out With a leg injury and he is the third defensive linemen to be lost in as many weeks.
*	*■.	*
Tackles Bob Minton and Ron dark were sidelined in' successive weeks and now Gillespie joins the disabled list after his injury in the rough Flint game hist , ■'.week.	■' „ ^
AFTER REVENGE
Daytor
don will be looking for revenge for the two losses suffered to Pontiac last year when the Colts had. injury problems. Row the shoe is on the other foot as the Firebireds have the injuries and the Colts are healthy and keyed up for the game.
The Firebirds leave by bus early Saturday morning and the game will be played at Wayne High School field in Huber Heights near Payton,	t W
Tigers' McLain After 25th Victory
Detroit Opens 3-Game Series Against Bosox
Michigan State University, is having her finest year in golfing circles and she has had her game finely tuned at Birmingham.
*	* a
A teacher at Livonia Stevenson High, Miss Kazmierski, who celebrated her 23rd birthday Wednesday, polished off England’s Vivien Saunders yesterday, 4 and 3, but the sledding against Mrs. Welts was expected to be a bit tougher today.
.Mrs. Welts hammered Phyllis Preuss of Pompano Beach, Fla., 5 and 4, in the quarter-finals, while Mrs. Carner ousted Mrs. Paul Dye Jr. of Indianapolis, 4 and 3, and Miss Lacoste squeezed past Miss Bastanchury, 1 up.
HELD GROUND
Yhe idle Tigers held their ground in the American League pennant race Thursday night as the second-place Baltimore Orioles split a doubleheader with the Minnesota Twins.
The Tigers now lead the league by seven games with 43 games left in the sqason. They could wrap up the American League flag with 37 more victories.
Following the Red Sox series, the Tigers have Monday off, then return home for a three-game stand with the nlhth-place Chicago White Sox.
/One man who has come to mean a lot tp the, Tigers in their pennant drive is veteran first baseman Eddie Matthews, at 850,000, the highest-paid hatting practice pitcher and bench-warmer in major league baseball.
He reported to the Tigers this spring with back trouble and underwent surgen , for a ruptured spinal disc July 5.
ON BENCH
On July 26, he rejoined the club as a “courtesy player,” the 26th man On the regulation 25-man squad. He is allowed to suit up for games and sit on the h*mch although on the disabled, list.
: “You can’t put a finger on wha? Matthews means to this team,” said A1 Kaline. “I. guess it’s just that he is, respected tas an old hand. He’s been through it* all before — the pressure of the pennant race and everybody sort of turns to him. For what? I can’t really say. Just some intangible things.”
★ * *
The return of Matthews in July was a morale boost for the league-leading Tigers. “The club picked right up when be got back,” Kaline said. “We won two of three games with Eddie just being there.”
The Tigers hope to get Matthews back or, the active Ust by Sept. 1. Players , must be on the active roster by that date to be eligible for the World Series. At any rate, if the Tigers win the pennant, kj^tthews could be in for up to $10,000 series money.
★ ★ ★
And if Matthews isn’t ready manager M&yo Smith plans to ask permission to have his,; morale booster suited up and on tbs bench. //4	*
, * *' ★ - ★
In a Detroit reported story, pitcher Jtfe Sparma was supposed to have blasted manager Mayo Smith for removing him from the game Wednesday.
Sparma was quoted as saying, “Re humiliated me, by taking me out.” The Tigers were leading 1-0 against the to-dians at the time and Sparma had permitted two runners to reach base when he was removed.
Hies Tigers defeated the Indians 3-0 and reliefer Mickey Lolich was credited with tne victory. "	.
FIRST FIGHT IN U. S. — World Bantamweight boxing champion Lionel Rose (rig!»t) of Australia, is preparing for his first fight in the U.S. He gets his glove lawd by manager Jack Rennie before Thursday’s workout in Los Angeles where b* meets Jose Medel of Mexico Aug. 28 in a non-title fight.
Injury Plagued Nick Eddy Under Knife Again Today
Nick Eddy took an ill-fated step down from a train at East Lansing in November, 1966. His football career has been plunging in the same direction.ever since.
Eddy, one of the glamor boys of college football in 1966 when he helped Notre Dame to a national championship, sustained a freak injury to his shoulder descending from the train which carried the Fighting Irish to East Lansing and their now famous 10-10 tie with Michigan State.
Scheduling Conflicts Keep Tennis Stars Out of East Tourney
BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) - The 88th U.S. National Tennis Championships were set to get under way at LOngwood today with several top stars missing because of conflicting play.
Arthur Ashe, Clark Graebner and other U.S. Davis Cup stars were in Cleveland for the start of inter-zone , matches with Spain.
The two top seeded foreign players in the women’s division also had other commitments before moving' to Longwood’s grass omits. Margaret Smith Court of Australia and Maria Biieno of ijBrpril had semifinal matches scheduled in file Essex Invitational at Manchester, Mass.
The National Championships will combine singles and doubles piay after a. long lapses They were put together with ’ the mixed doubles after Forest Hills elected to sponsor the first U.S. Open next gnonth.
The incident set a pattern which has plagued the 6-foot-l, 210-pounder ever since.
★ * *
Eddy was drafted by Detroit and signed a three-year, $200,000 contract. He damaged his knee, however, in the Lions’ third pre-season jgame and eventually missed the entire 1967 season.
He underwent surgery last Oct. 12, to remedy damage to the outside of the knee and seemed well on the road to recovery when he aggravated the injury in the Lions’ 13-9 loss to Buffalo on Aug. 5.
Dr. Richard A. Thompson, the team physician, announced Thursday he will operate today to remove cartilage damage from the former All America’s knee.
Eddy, an explosive runner, was to have teamed with Mel Farr to form one of football’s most potent backfields, but file hard luck halfback has yet to play a regular season game for the Lions.
BREAKS DOWN
Another of> pro football's most celebrated knees, one belonging to Joe Namath of the .New York Jets, broke down again Thursday.
Namath, who caused a major controversy when he refused to suit up last Monday, - night’s pre-season test against Houston when he insisted his knees hurt, limped oft the practice field, clutching his left knee.
* * *
Coach Weeb Ewbank of the Jets im-hiediately announced Namath w a s definitely out of Saturday night’s' game , against Boston in Rh&mond, Va. Team physlbiaa Dr, James A. Nicholas diagnosed the iftjury as tendonitis.
(Continued on Page C-4, CbI. l)
Miss Kazmierski, winner of the Women’s District match play title along with the Michigan championship, is in the semifinals for the first time.
★ ’	* R
She beat 1967 champion Lou Dill of Texas in the first round of the 1966 event and then lost to Mrs. Carner in the second round. Last year, he suffered a musefe injury and defaulted in her first’ match.
Panllac Praia Photo by Ron Unlornahror
MOPPING OF THE BROW — Vivien Saunders of Sutton Surrey, England, wipes her brow at the 13th green at Birmingham Country Club after she blasted out of a trap and, hit the cup for a birdie. She still lost the hole, however, as her opponent, Joyce Kazmierski of Detroit, dropped in a 50-foot eagle putt on the par-5 hole. Miss Kazmierski won the match, 4-3, to move into today’s semifinals of the U.S. Women’s Amateur.
BOSTON lift-The odds-on favorite to win the American League's Cy Young Award this season faces last season's winner tonight as,the Detroit Tigers take on the Boston Red Sox in the first of a three-game series.
Denny McLain (24-3) will take the mound fori the Tigers, looking for his 25th victory and his sixth <jp a row. His longest personal winning streak of the season is eight games.
* ★ ★
Jim Lonberg, who won 23 games for the pennant-winning Red Sox and was voted the top pitcher in the league last season, is scheduled to start for the Red Sox. Lomberg suffered a knee injury in a skiing accident last winter, missed spring training and part of the season and has a record of only six decisions, three victories and three losses.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SPORTS
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1(1, 1968
C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1968
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By FLETCHER SPEARS
Losing hurts, but sometimes it can be better than the alternative.
At any rate, that’s the way Mrs. Mary Redmond, 64, of Farmington figured it as she surveyed a putt on the 18th green during the Western Open a few years back in Chicagb.
From a spectator standpoint nothing was missed. There was no onei — around She and her op-	— getUng ]ood.
ponent, the name now for- j speakers set up at the first gotten, were playing for tee and all,those people were the top spot in the fourth' standing around, just waiting, or fifth flight.	I “Well, in the match I was ih,
_	.	_ 'the winner got an ice bucket
"I -was one down as we, .- .	•	That
started No. 18,” Mrs. Redmond	,Tr.
was saying and laughing as she w recalled the incident where she decided it would be better to give up than to continue play.
“lU was a short hole and I was on in two. She had beat the ball down the fairway and was on in three but a long way from the cup. All I needed to do was two-putt and that would tie the match.
★ * ★
“But I looked up at the No. 1 tee and there must have been 5,000 people there waiting to
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Thaf choice I
wasn’t going to go up there I before 5,000 people just to win! an ice bucket.
“So I walked over to her and said ‘I concede' ”
“ ‘You can’t do that,’ ” she said. “ ‘I can and I am,’ ” Ij told her and picked up my ball. __ “It was fun.”
Mrs. Redmond, wh eyesight has failed in recent years, still plays golf using some adhesive tape to insure contact with the ball.
can’t see the ball very watch the championship flight i well, so I have adhesive tape on tee off.	my club face. With the white
FORCE PLAYOFF	against the green grass it makes
.... , i	.	. ,	. J sort of a botnb sight,” she
“Fm laying two and she’ll be|	8
four after the putt. I, Was1
SWINGING ALONG — Mrs. JoAnne Carner (left) follows through after hitting an approach to the No. 9 green while Jane Bastanchury acknowledges the crowd’s reaction after a chip shot on No. 18 during the quarter-finals of the U.S. Women’s Amateur yesterday at Birmingham Country
Club. Mrs. Carner downed Mrs. Paul Dye Jr. of Indiait apolis, 4 and 3, while Miss Bastanchury, whose chip shift stopped just inches of the cup, lost a 1-up decision to Catherine Lacoste of France.
thinking. Oh, my gosh, Id win and then we’d play off and that would hold up that championship match.
there's Fencers Tie for Lead
no
lawn
Mrs. Millie, Osplack won her fourth ladies Club championship last week at Plum Hollow with a 54-hole total of 263. She won other titles in 1963, 1965 and 1966.	1
Defending champion Mrs Kay Brainard finished second with a 266.
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SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Jim Kerr of Waukesha, Wis. and Paul Pesthy of San Antonio tied for first place Thursday .in the U.S. Modern Pentathlon fencing competition at Ft. Sam Houston.
Kerr and Pesthy each finished with 39 victories and 1,054.99 points. Eaph participant in the event fenced 52 bouts for a total of 1,404 matches.
Kerr led in over-all point totals after two events of the penthlon with a total of 2,154.99. The horseback riding competition took place Wednesday.
Top finishers will earn berths of the U.S. team which will compete in the Olympic games at Mexico City in Octobers
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EYING THE BALL—, Joyce Kazmierski of Grosse lie watches the ball as it heads toward the cup on the 11th hole during her quarter-final match against Vivien Saunders in the U.S. Women’s Aniateur championship yesterday at Birmingham Country Club. This putt failed to fall, but Miss Kazmierski, current Michigan champion, went on to gain a 4 and 3 victory. She faces three-time winner Mrs. Anne WeltS of Washington in the semifinals today.
Mfc-
m ipil
ill
Breach Deepens Between Rival Golf Organizations
The chasm between i the Professional Golfers Association and the touring players, who ha've set up a rival organization, deepened today.
Max Elbin, president‘of the PGA, said he would ask the special meeting of the PGA Executive Committee at Paint Beach Gardens, Fla. today for permission to poll each player and “ask him whether he is a PGA member or a member of the other group.” 11	.
* * ★
“If he wants to join the othei;
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Jets' Halfback Out of Army
FT. DIX, N.J. (AP)- Emer-on Boozer, star halfback of the New York Jets of the American Football League, was discharged from the Army Thursday because of a knee injury.
Boozer, 25, sixth in scoring in the AFL in 1967,' was unable to complete basic training, Army spokesman said. He was sent back to his National Guard unit in Brooklyn for further military disposition: He entered the Army July 15, for four months training.
group,” Elbin said: “Then would pull his card immediately.”
Such an action would mean that the player would be suspended and ineligible to compete in further tournaments such as the $100,000 Philadelphia Golf Classic next week at the Whitemarsh Country Club.
Sam Gates, attorney for the rebel players who have formed a new organization called the International Professional Golfers Association, termed the threat of a poll “coercion” and “dictatorial.”
* * *
“I am advising the players, if this move is taken, not to respond to such a poll,” Gates continued. “The players cannot be intimidated by this kind of dictatorial action.”
Elbin made his comment in Washington before leaving for Florida. Gates spoke at Harrison, N.Y. where most of the touring pros are competing in the 8250,000 Westchester Clas-
In Minneapolis, meanwhile, Angus Mairs, of St. Paul, president of the International Golf Sponsors Association, urged tourney sponsors to cb nothing until his organization meets Houston, Sept. 5-6.
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Pontiac Press Photo
HAPPY MOMENT - Catherine Lacoste of France flashes a big smile and the reason is obvious — she’s three-up going into the 10th hole during the quarter-finals yesterday of the U.S. Women’s Amateur at Birmingham Country Club. Hie lead faded later in the match but she held on for a 1-up win over Jane Bastanchury of Whittier, Calif.
District Play for 'A' Champ
Pontiac Team Visits Flint Tonight
The.R. T. Clippers of Pontiac, winners of the city men’s baseball playoff championship Tuesday night over regular season champion M. G. Collision, visit Lincoln Park, in Flint tonight for a Class A district encounter with Bi^iop Construction.
This will be the fifth time in the last six years Bishop has represented Flint in the district playoffs. The Clippers are representing Pontiac for the first time.
Game time is 8 p.m. 1716 second meeting in the best-of-three series is set for 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Pontiac’s Jaycee Park.
OTHER GAMES
If the third game is needed, it will be Sunday at Flint, again. Lincoln Park is located at Atherton Road and Ham-merberg Road, just south of Southwestern High School.
GAB
’bb 325 mmmm
110 403 49 122 .303 109 384 47 114 j— 107 387 55 112 .
104 353 42 101 -114 473 59 13
7 452 45 127 .281 ! 54 120 ‘.280
Home Run* rd,^ Washington, ^ 34;
.Harrelson,
_________ Irolt, 27;
Oakland, 22; Powell,
Batted in
.jton, 99; F .Howard. Powell, Baltimore,
K.Hamelson, Boston,
Washington, 84; Powl... ____
Northrup, Detroit, 47; Olive,
...ID _________________    innesota,
44; Freehan, Detroit, 44.
Pitching 12 Deelsiens
_______ Detroit, 74-3, ,889; Santiago,
•Boston, 9-4, .492; Ttant, Cleveland. 18-8, .492; Culp, Boston, 9-4, .492; Hardin, Battimore, 15-8, .452; McNally, Baltimore,
NATIONAL LEAGUE lib	GAB R H PCt.
102 424 49 14.1 .333 gh	104	308	40	128	.330
Cln	108	445	41	143	.321
l	119	489	53	152	.311
^^^^^_UI1419 30 127 .303 347 40 100 .294 414 55 121 .292 490 43 143 .292 4M 34 119 .292 42 130 .291
220
Helms Cln
McCttvey^SF
FloedV StL Staub Htn MeCovey, 'San Francisco, 30; R.Atlen, Philadelphia, 24; H.Aaron, Atlanta, 21; Chicago, 21; Stargetl, Pittsburgh, l.Willlams, Chicago, %
Runt Ballad In MeCovey. San Francisco, 77; B.Williams, Chicago, 48; Shannon, St.Louis, 48; Santo, Chicago, 48; Pern. Cincinnati, 47.

Chicago, 10-2,	.833; Kline.
10-2,	. .833; Marichal,
21-5,	.808; Gibson,
.773; Hands, Chicago, 14-4,
Bottom Row; tarry. Van Hoolt, Handy Tipton, John Pickett, Den Quackenbush.
Nelson Dunn, Bony Proper, Scott Baysinger. Back Row: Manager __.r Spears. Member* or the' team not shown are Mike Niebauer, Gary Couture, Billy Roehm and Jim Creek. .
The Team record for the year, including the playoffs, was 13 wins and 4 losses. They wet* the league Champions and Playoff Champions in Pontiac Parks and Recreation Widget American league.
C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, AUGUST 16,

I Author Decries 'Unfair' Tax Bite
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 Wednesday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apple*. Duchess, tow. .........MS
Applet, Mclnloih, bu.........
Appltt, Red, Attraction, bu..
Applet, treniparent. 12-qt. crt. ...
Stock Market Moves Ahead
Beent. Green Round," bu!
Haven, 66 bu. . Haven, bu. ... VEGETABLES
Beent, Reman, bu...................
Beeti, dz. belt....................
Beets. Topped, bu..................
Broccoli, dz. Mi...................
cabbage, curly, bu.................
Cebbage, Red, bu.' ................
Cabbage, Sproutt, bu. .............
Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu............
Carrott, bch........................ 1.25
Carrota, Calto-Pak, 2 dz...........
Celary, Pascal Hearts, cello pb Com, Sweat, Mz! bag
Cucumber, dill Size, n bu.
Cucumber, pickle size, U bu.
Cucumber, Sllcers, bu........I___
DUI, dz. beba......... ...... I JO
Eggplant, 1* bch........
»n^hTrp*'..pk.-.r
Onions, Oman, to. bchs. . Parsley, curly, dz. belts. .
Parsley, Root, dz. bch.
Parsnips, CeUo-Pak, dz. .. Peat, Bleckeye, bu....
TO.SS55'.:::::
Potatoes, 50-lb. bag .. Radishes, Rad. dz. ochs. .. Radishes, White, dz. bch. .
Squash, Buttercup, t
"Swiss Chard", bu.	1.W
fndlve, bleached, bi
scarole, bu.........
Esearole, bleached, t Lettuce, Bibb, pk. b Lettuce, Boston, doz. Lettuce, Head, bu. Lettuce, Head, dz. . Lettuce, Leaf, bu. . Lettuce, Ronlalne, bi
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT WOOS
DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)- Egg pri paid per dozen by first receivers l eluding U.S.):
Grade A (umbo, 43-47; extra large, 141%; large. 37-40%; medium, 29%-31 . small. 17-IP.
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT CAP)—(USDA)—Prices paid per pound for No. I live poultry: heavy type hens, 11-20; broilers and fryers. Whites, 10-21; heavy typa roasters, 25-26%.
CHICAGO EGGS
CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile buying prices unchanged; 03 scot AA 66; 92 A 64; 00 B 65%; 89 C 60% cars 90 B 64; 09 C 427 Eggs fully steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 80 per cent or better Grade A Whites 36%; mediums 30; HtU dards 29; checks 18.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) -poultry: wholesale buying prices changed; roasters 24%-26%; special White Rock fryers 20%-21%.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Cattle 40 couple lots choice 1000-1100 lb. tlaughti Steers 27.00-27.50; mlxad good and chok 26.25-26.75; goad 24.50-26.25,
Hogs TOO; one lot U.S. 2 and 2 a rout 220 lb. barrows and gilts 20J5; U.S. and 4 220-240 lb, 19.75-20.75; U.S. 1 ar 3 300400 lb. SOWS 14.75-17.75; 2 and 400-600 lb. 15.25-16.75.
vaalers 100; high choke and prim. 36.00-38.00; choice 30.00-36.00; good 26.00-
. spring s ill to good
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
ted high
PMIPMRIVRHHIHMfiRElaugliMr
steers 28.00-28.50; choke 1,100-1,325 lbs yield grade 2" to 4 27.00-22.00; mlxad hUh choice and prime 950-1,050 lb. slaughter heifers yield grade 3 and 4 26.75-J7.00; choice 800-1,800 lbs yield grade 2 ti 25,25-26.50.
Sheep 300; choke and prime 90-110 spring slaughter lambs 26,00-26.50 incl ing deck 90 lb. thorn lambs with No pelts 26.50.
American Stock Exch.
Data Cont Dlxilyn Con* Dynalectrn , EquItyCp -33t Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am eg.
04 13% 13% 13% - % 137	8% 8>14 8 5-16+1-1)6
223 14% 12% 14% + % -384	8%	8%	8% - %
24 40% 40	40% '
15 10% 10% 18%
23 26% 26% 26%
31 15J4 15% 15%
ifj£§s&±l
45 12% 12% 12%+% 29 10% 10% 10% + % 255 12% 12% 12%	“■
101 4% 6% 6%
160 18% 18% 18% ...
n igsr ss+x
141 16% 15% 1
i 19% 19% 4 %
i 11%	11% — %
i 9%	9% — %
86% 86% — % i 34	34	—	%
8% 8% — %
Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntax Cp JO Technkoj^.40 Copyrighted by Th#
12 49% 49% 49% .: 38 31% 30% 31	-
8 37% 37	37	-
63% 63 - 43% + ! 34% 33% 33% -
12 27% 241 the Associat
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AF) —The cash > iltion of the treasury compared wit Srresponding data^iNar ^agK m
8 6,050,900,682.23 $ 6,304,80447 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1-
1IJ96J15,996.40	13.931,269,72
withdrawfllJSeeai Year—
.To,.,
352,178452,411J8 330,711,487,606.25
I 864048241045 ‘l
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market moved ahead in fairly active trading early today.
Advances by individual issues exceeded declines by a margin of more than 2 to 1.
on the market by indications that the Federal Reserve Board would move quickly to ease the money situation if a predicted economic slowdown threatens to become too drastic. After *	*	★	the close of trading Thursday,
Changes of most key issues the board permitted the Minne-were fractional.	apolis Regional Bank to reduce
Brokers said they expected a its discount rate to 5% per cent positive influence to be exertedlfrom 5% per cent.
Steels, aircrafts and oils advanced in early trading.
Opening blocks included American Telephone, changed at 51 on -17,500 she * * ★
Thursday the Associated Press 60-Stock Average declined 1.5 to 328.8.
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange
GEN. CREIGHTON ABRAMS
hgt.) High Uw l 4 35% 3sX I
ast Chg.
Bits
Admiral AlrRedtn 1.50 AleanAlwn 1 AlkgLud 2.40 AlhMPW 1.20
MgjMW
AMK Corp AMP Inc .40 Antptot Corp *—md 2.50
13	29%	29%	29%	+
29	»%	23%	2316	4
55	50% 50% 50%— „ 7 23% ffVl 23% 4 %
19 35% 35 35% + %
5 44%- 44% 44% ....
31 27% 27% 27% + % 33 _44% 64% 666 3	52%	52%
17	tt%	12%	...
56	25%	14%	|4%	—
%i+ %
% 4 %
% 4 %
17 37% 37% 37% 4 9 42% 42% 42% 4
21	59% S?% 59% 4
22	32% 32	32%	4
11	19% 1944 19% ...
38 12% 12% 12% — _
12	15% 15% 15% >1- %
23	55% 56% 56% .....
11 42	41% 41% — %
301 51% 50% 51% + to *t 33% 33% 33% - .. 45% 45% 45% + %
r 29% 29% 29% -
24 3T
17 29mnpuviv
57 44% 44% 4444 21 40%
n
Atlas Ch .00 Atlas corp AvCO Cp 1.20
GE 1.60 Fds 1.82 Backman .50 Beech Air .75 Behdix 1.40
-----F|n 1.60
SB* 1.60
.....g ijo
BolsCas .25b Borden 1:20 ■ JrqWar 1.25 •1st My 1.20 I -unswfck BucyEr 1.20 Sudd Co .00 Bulova .00b Bunk Ramo Burroughs 1
Canteen .00 CoroTAT .76 Carrier Cp l CarterW .40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2
14 129% 129	129
—B—
1	38% 38 ,	38Vs
2	32% 32% 327s
3	69% 69 V* 69%
7 45	44c	45
19 43Vd 42% 43 Vj 11 38% 36 Vd 36% 82 44	‘43W	di3/x
35 29% 2 32 56% j 30 63%
5 27% 27% 27% + 47 36% 35% 35% —
Vi 203% 203% — %
CaterT Calanet Cenco l.._ . Cent SW 1 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CefttfUkA 1.0
~"^ StT .8©
II StPP ieu 1.80 l Pac
24 77	77	77 - .+
3	14% 14% 14% . 10 15% 15% 153/d 4
7	40Va 40% 40% -
12 61% 61	61% 4
8	44% 44% 44% .. 24 42% 42% 42% 4
H 33% 32% 33% 4
4	53% 53% 53% —
8	18% 18% 18% 4 4 67% '67% 67% 4
9	56	56	56 if
2 38% 38% 38% 4
Melv Sh 1. Merck 1.60 MG/|A 1.20b Microdot MidSoUNI .82 MlnnMM 1.45 MinnPLt i.io MobilOfl 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard \
_ irisCraft la
~ ties Svc 2
evEMM L92* Coca Col 1.20 Colg Pal 1-10 ColoIntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas '1.51
ComwEd 2.20 Comsat e ConEdis 1.80 ConElecInd l ConFood 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Contblnr 1.40 ContAIrL .50
iont Ins" 3*20 ■Hi Mot .40
i 24% 24% — >
74	421k	421-	— -	..
4	5786	5786	5766	4
12	27Vk	27/	27..
2	381.	381k	381.	-
10	7166	7066	7166	+
1	45Vk	45Vk	45%
7	5866	5066	5066	..
50	50Vk	50Vk	SOW	4
15	281k	281k	281k	4
84	6866	6766	68	4
2	25Va	25Vk	2SVk	4
12	- 4766	4766	4766	4
13 ! 516k 51	516k 4
12 34 . 34	34
ID	3466	3466	3466	—	6k
i	MW	ink	621k	4	66
17	298k	2966	2966	—	M
12	42Vk	42V.	42 V.	—
33	41 Vk	41	41%	I
16	176k	1766	1766
Xll	351k	5544	551.
J 103V. 10366 103V.
4266 .
Cont Oil 2.80 Control^ TJata
Corn Pd L7C CorGW 2.50a “row Coll rownZo 2.20 .rue Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co
lan Rlv 1.20 jaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.52 pair* Co 2. Del Mnte 1.10
| 676k I
i 676k 4
15466.15566
51 4066 4M 7 2996k 299 10 39% 39
+2%;
f 776k 3
i 776k .
- 496k 496k 49Vk .
103	40	396k	3966	4	W
19	2366	236k	236k	—	to
—D—
3	216k	219k	216k	4
2	431k	421k	421k	...
6	316k	316k	316k
21	296*	296k	296k	....
7	266k	266*	266k	4	6k
35	216k	21%	216k
94 316k 316k 316k ........
7	721k	726k	721k	4	6k
7	5466	546k	546k	4	to
1073	746k	72%	736k	—1
21	356k	35	35	—
duPont ’2.5be	22 1526k 152Va 1536k iTl%
DetEdls 1.4 Dot steal . DlaSham l. Disney ,30b DomeMln . DowChm 2. Drastlnd l.
—E—
26 29
igik JOWa 4 ' a 216k 216k..
:GAG .10 itectSp 1.019 llPotoNG 1
17 «k 53V. SSVk 4 8k
» 9566 9 t 38% 3
: SW*
Fadder. .60 FedDStr .95 -JttixX MO SHPie i.50 'StCtWT 1.24f
:llntfcote 1 FlaPwLt 1.76 “	, Cp .05
ipair .90 .. JMot 2.0 ForMcK .75 “raapSul 1.40 :ruehCp 1.70
GAC Cp 1.40
JtoC 2.60 Gan Pjto 2.40 Sen MHIt .80 GenMot 2.80e GPubUt 1.56 TsilEJ 1.48
-8n Tlru 1
§?«•%
Gerber 1.1*
, GeltyOil .72# Slllatle 1 JO ieln Aid .17p Mobai Marin Goodrti nlJ2. Doodyr 1.50 iraceCo l.so GranCStl .60
MHto ■ t Gt AAP 0.20a Gt Nor Rv 3 — — - Pint
4 % 4 8fc
a lea Hn -aara 4 6*
—F—
28	70%	701*	70%-64
78	176k	17%	17%
5	30%	30%	30%
3	40%	40%	'40%
9	36	36	3»
6	316k	31%	31%	4 %
11	56%	5666	5666	— “
9	38	37%	38	.
230	31%	306k	3166r+1%
> 65%'65% 65% — % 396k	39	39%	4 %
21	49%	49%	496k	4
16	22%	«6	226k	4
11	466	4066	4066	4
54	MR	016k	m	—
43	gw	03%	0364	4
4	30*6	30%	3064	4
90	76%	76%	76%	-
23	«%	27%	27%	4
X82	38%	386k	20%	4
8	28%	28%	5%	if ..
11	3%	4)66	43%	4 %
10 17 M6 8664	“
■ 8 ' 26% 86% 26% 2im%ng%iii%
16	«%	JM	4861
21	29	28%	29
1	D% . B%	53%	,	..
140	27Vk	27	27	+	%
1	79	79	19	+	«
8	3864	38.	38	—	%
141	226k	2166	&	—	%
TO	3166	3166	3166	4	%l
(hds.) High Low Last Chg. 24 786k 78% , 78% — % 8	12 25% 256k 25% it- 6*
b	81 40% 40% 406k 4 %
—H—
Hotf Electro
Howmet .70
IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Basic l
InjjerRand 2 InterlkSt 1.10 IBM 2.60 IntHarv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nickel 3 Int Pap 1.35 Int TftT .05
2	40% 40% 40% + Vd 10 75% 75% 75% + %
9 14	13% 13% — %
7 63	62% 63 + %
' 10 63% 63% 63% + % 21	123	120%	120%	—1%
13	44	43%	44	if	%
3	45	45	45	*r	V»
200	40%	40%	40%	■+
—1—
i 33% 4
54 19%.............
103	16%	16%	16%	4
25	35%	35%	35%	..
8 ,	46	46	46	...
33	33%	33%	33%	—	*
11	31	30%	31	4-
20 339% 339	339 .
! 19% 1
i 19% 4
351 32% 32Vd 32Vd — %
98% 91%
*26 55% 3 1 64% 6wvu odvi 6 16% 15% 14%
I	2 64% 64% 64% +
1	09% 09% 89% — -5 60% 60% 60% f %
i	3 29% 29% 29% ‘
—K—
12	35Vk	35	35
2	25Vk	251k	2Stk
1	2214	22V6	2216	4 Vk
13	246k	241k	246k	+1
Kennecott 2 Karr Me 1.50 "ImbClk 2.20
15	30Va	306k	38Vk	+
,1 1221k 1221k mvf —m 2	41 Vk	611*	61V*	4	6k
2	35	35	35	4	Vk
22	3666	3666	3666	—	Vk
tfM ?:l?
Ling TV 1.33 Litton Irid Livingstn Oil
11 21% 21% J 6 13% 13% 1 10 22% 22% ! 6 59% 59% l 29 T5% 15% 1
\ 72% 72V* 72% 4
LonafjU Lor II lard LockStr 1 Lukens SI
61, 25% 24% 25% 4
>	58% I 43% 4
>	30% i
—M—
Macke Co .30	5	25%	25%	25%	if
27	26%	26%	26%	.
M	50%	50%	50%	4
48	47%	48	4
22%	22%	22%	4
13 40% 40% 40% +
NatAirlin .30 Nat Bite 2.1 0 Nat Can .60 NatCath 1.20 “ Dairy 1.60 ..at Dltt 1.80 Nat Foal 1.68
t GOnl
Nat Gyps 2 Nat Indust IliKgjigst
5	22	21%	22
39	53%	53%	53%
41	31%	30%	31 '	.	..
21	45%	45%	45%	4-	%
1	31%	31%	31%	4	m
8	30%	30%	30%	it
13	38	37%	37%	-
32 125	122% 124% +2%
-In—+
4	3066	30V4	1066	4
0	48	4766	48	..
7	5416	5366	54V6	4	-
13 129Vk 129Vk T29Vk 4 Ik 114	391k	39	39V
17	39	3866	39
6	28V.	28	28
21	461k	456k	46
50	681k	67V6	681
167	2166	21
tar this year, t—Payable In 1967, estimated cash vatag -
-------ibutlon data.
i or paid attar . k—Declared oi
-------Jl 2.50
Nevada Pw l NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 2.60 NIMMP 1.10 NorfolkWst- 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop t NwstAirl .80 NwtBapr ya NorWlcI
16 6
l 60V. I 426k i
3	446k	441k	44lk	..
5	30	30	30
11	46<*	66	66	4
33	206*	20V.	206*	4
5	97>/4	97	97
30	376*	37	37	4
9	591k’	5866	59	4
: 20	721k	71V.	721*	>4
1	6366	6366	6366	...
5	356*	356*	356k	4	,
20	441k	43V.	44	+!lk
Occident .40b OhloEdis 1.42
8a:&E. vr*
OlInMat 1.20
332 45V. 4
i 27Vk 276* -I i 2466 2466 .
Pac G El 1.40 HajUg IJ0 . — Pet .tig PacPwL 1.20 PacTAT 1.20 PanASui 1.50 toga Am .40 . _m EP 1.40 ParkaDavIs 1 PennCen 2.0 PennDIx .60b Pemipy lJOa PaPwLt 1.56 nnnzUn 1.0 FipstCo .90 fStoct Film Pfl*erC 1.20a
4	2066	206*	2066
29	3466	34Vk	3466	...
2	231k	236*	23Vk	4
21	456*	45V.	456*	4	Vk
21	2966	291k	2966	4	6k
5	60
—P—
■	3466	34'k	3466	+	Vk
31	196k	191k	196k'..
7	23<A	231k	23V.	4
3	236k	236*	236*	-
61	296*	291k	296*	+
507	23	2266	226k	4
2	35	3466	3464	-
43	276k	271k	27lfc	-
48	72	711k	7iV»	4
58	26V.	2616	4
19	MV6	791k	80V.	4	-
4	29Vk	2916	2916	4	<*
5	ITOVk 1701k 1701k ___
M	47	466b	47	if	6*
16	MM	646k	644*	4	Vk
18	6Hk	65Vs	65Vs	4	Vs
85	1766	176k	1764	'	“
37 1081k IfftC	10714	„
14	83W	nii	in*	+iv*
13	94Vk	9366	*'
ugSPL 1.68 ullman 2.80
Nuynju.. ... ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSel .69*
70	37	361*	3666	— 1
2	241*	241*	241*	— 1
12	146k	146k	1466	...
. 82	4i{	426k	43	+ 1
106	866k	84	86	...
37	3666	36'*	361k	— 1
96 J6k 816
54	(4 14
86k 4 1* 27	4 to
38	—.
I 321k 41
San Feint .30 Mtatfoy i.3o feMra i.4o minf oista
SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper l SbdCstL 2.20 SearIGO 1.30 Sears Ro 1,20 ” burg jo ironst 1.50 2.30
■wriMMfm 2 Signal CO la
r fl
■	_________4	4	66
P	431k	4SV6	436*	.ft
454	3nb	5366	5366 -
33	74	731*	7366 4
26 - 926*	9216	926* —
6	386*	3114	W/t	...
70	20	276*	276*1+	1*
I	w	436*	44. 4	IK
10	446*	MW	436* -
6Mk	6616	661* 4
26	»6*	28'*	28Vk ..
30	4066	40V.	40V. 4
KM)
Sincere Smith K

54 35Vd 35	35Vj + 1
2 51% 51% 51% — * 13 22% 22% 22% -f a 64 46% 46% 46% + 1 26 18% II 18% + \ a am* 4Q% 40% — ’ 19% 19% — a ■	63% + •«
52% - \
) 63% 63
sT.......
SperryR ,30a SquareD .70a StBrand 1.40 Std Kollt .120 StOIICal 2.70
StOIIInd 2.10	_ _______ __________
SIOIINJ 2.60a 128 7666 766* 7666 I	61	60Vk	601k	.
8	18'k	18Vk	li'/s	H
8	376*	371*	37V.	-
8	5116	5066	5116	A
6	5366	536*	536*	•	R
32	50	4966	'50	4	W
StOilOh 2.50b St, Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Start Drug 1 ------J2.25
70 956* 93’k 93Vs _
TexETrn M0 TexJGSul .4^
Transltron TrICont 2.51* TR Wine 1
22 30'/s 306* 306* — ' SO 916 49	4916 4 '
—u—
24 25% 24% 25	...
«...royal 1.20 UnitAirLIn 1 UnitAirc 1.80
Un^ruR To
US Indust US Lines USPIpe 1 USPIvCh
1Money Game Not Fort
Fighting Erupts at Viet DMZ
Continues Elsewhere
% P
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. anc South Vietnamese forces, striking with tanks, artillery and planes to support the infantrymen, today reported killing 234 North Vietnamese in the hardest fighting in nearly a month along South Vietnam’s northern frontier.
* * *
Spokesmen said three South Vietnamese soldiers were killed in the clashes Thursday while 15 government troops and 15 U.S. Marines were wounded.
* * *
Vastly superior allied firepower was considered responsible for the big difference in casualties.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - George Goodman, exposed ‘Adam Smith” who authored ‘The Money Game,” an hilarious and instructive treatise on winning losing at stocks, is now hung up on another game.
It really isn’t]
the kind ofj ________
game Goodman CUNNIFF likes to play, for it involves taxes, and taxes are not, as hq defines game, “sport, play, frolic or fun.” The frolicker, if there is one, is Uncle <i not Goodman.
To Goodman, a gamesman whose playground is the best seller list right now and whose book is expected to retail at least 250,000 copies, meaning at least $150,000 to him, an author can’t win in the tax game.
i..II	“The laws discriminate
Lull in Ground Action against the author,” he said the other day, implying he would be happy to come away with his sense of humor and a couple of copies for his kids after the tax men get through with him. SECOND-RATE SALESMAN “I’ll make as much as a good second-rate institutional stock salesman,” he said, setting down his pipe and running one hand over thick gray hair while flipping with the other through the Internal Revenue Code.
For those who don’t know Goodman, his only other asi ciation with Ada..i Smith was a reader. The real Adam Smith lived in the 1700s and is famous for enunciating theories of free enterprise. Goodman, seeking anonymity, simply borrowed the name, lien he, also, became too famous to keep his cover.
> Pd .80	36	38V*	31
—V—
___n Asto	23	28V*	271k	276*	..
Vendo Co .60	7	26V.	26	26V6	-
“' “I Pw	41	33V.	33	33
—W—X—Y—Z—
WarnLamb l	48	SIVk	51	51	4
Vat 1.20	1	231*	231*	23Vk	..
lAIrL 1	9	361k	361k	3tlk	-
anc 1.20	2	396*	3916	39V.	.
Tel 1.40	83	3616	3566	36	4
Sales figures are unofficu Unless otherwise noted, rMMPPIHII _ -nds In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly semi-annual declaration. Special- —
The flareup along the northern edge of South Vietnam resulted from vigorous patrolling by the allied !orces. Elsewhere ij7/* i | across the country, the lull in ground' action continued, and there was no sign of the start of the major enemy offensive which American officers expect before mid-September. BARRAGE PRELUDE
BM88MBI | An enemy artillery barrage of ”	- £ 250 rounds, fired from inside the
Si* MV* “ * demilitarized zone at a South 285 285+ 4 6* Vietnamese armored patrol, HRHNH I 53v* 53v* — 6* was the prelude to the heaviest
Copyrighted by Th* Associated Press 19681 action on the DMZ front Thursday.
The barrage destroyed one medium tank and an armored personnel carrier and damaged another tank and three more personnel carriers. But the government troops moved out and found a main body of enemy troops several hours later north of the Gio Linh outpost and about, one mile south of the DMZ, near the east coast.
For the record, he is editor of
an influential monthly called the Institutional Investor and works in an office at the edge of the financial district. He is 37) married to actress Sally Bro-phy, and is father of a son, and a daughter, 4. He comihutes from Princeton, N.J.
Goodman is a Harvard graduate, magna cum laude. He was a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford for two years, has managed a tual fund and has written three novels, two of which, “The Wheeler Dealer" and “A Time for Paris,” were made into movies.
INTELLECTUAL AURA
He wears black-rimmed glasses and projects the aura of an intellectual who is thoroughly relaxed and happy in the commercial world, although ptill a bit curious and amused by the antics he otiserves.
He is a quick, intense reader who has marked up the margins of books since childhood. He casually dropped into “The Money Game” so much knowledge of dull, profound, esoteric, learned works that he embarrassed a lot of Wall Street savants. They got the idea he read these books, which they had never heard of, simply for thrills.
★ 'if ★
Goodman’s tax irritation primarily concerns capital gains, which are taxed at no more than 25 per cent. But authors don’t qualify. Their earnings are taxed as straight income. If an author writes a best seller, he can be taxed very heavily for two or three years.
To prove injustice, Goodman pointed to a section of thte tax code, which he still held in his hand, forgetting his irritation momentarily to reminisce, '** used to read things like this when I was a kid.’*
SPECIFIC EXCLUSION
An inventor, it appeared from the code, can treat income from the product of his mind as a
capital gain, but the offspring df the author’s imagination is specifically excluded. Which reminded Goodman of a story.
If you put two men in a room, he said, an inventor and a writer, gave each a pencil and told him to scribble off the fermaiit of his brain and then sold the result, the inventor would pay a lot less tax than the author. Why?
★ ★ ★
This Goodman maintains, doesn’t make for a fair game. As he sees it, an author is little different from inventor Chester Carlson, who was aide to capitalize his rights in Xerography into stock worth at least $35 tott-lion.	, „ i
'If tiie laws were so written —and they aren’t—I would deir-ly like to capitalize my ekTS-ings,” said Goodman) giving way momentarily to the fantasy that authors should be able to sell stock in themselves and take a tax break.
WELL, MAYBE NOT Well, maybe not a fantasy) at all.
“If you and I were to start jan ad agency,” he said, “We coplfl issue stock and sell it at *25 times the earnings of ourlTtit-‘	8 Which, he claims, ifyedns
that “writing for a corporation is 20 times as profitable aa writing for a publisher.” V !
★	★ ar	—)*
But for a poor author going it i his own, he continued, it can be rough.
“The guys down here,” jie said in reference to the moi^ey men in nearby Wall Street towers, “think I made a lot of mdn-ey. They want me to invest itjih oil. They want to introduce me to their oil driller.” • .	>
AN IMPLICATION 2 “Why?” he asked. “Authors don’t tell oilmen to wrap books,” implying that no Jjftil author would deign to tell do$l-man to drill for Sidney ip authorship.
LBJ's Health j Sen. McCarthy Offers
arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid tt
stock during ax-divMMid Id lost year, ck dlwbbnd
vldsfiJs*,|n
dd—Called, x—Ex dividend, v—Ex dh Hand and sales In full, x-dls—Ex dlstrlb *"■ xr—Ex rights. ........... ‘
being reorganized under -he Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such c— panles. fn—Foreign issue sublet to tar ast equalization tox.
News in Brief
Frederick Evans, 26, of 340 Joslyn reported to police yesterday that someone stole a 38-caliber revolver from the glove box of his car last Thursday or Friday.
Stocks of Local Interest
iguras after decimal points are'eighths OVER THR COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are rapra-Mitatlv* intar-dealer priest of approximately IT a.m. Inter-dealer markets lama throughout the day. Prices do
AMT Corp................... 5.0
*—dated Truck .............10.2
n Engineering .........17.2
..—me UtiHtles Clast A ...26.2 Diamond Crystal .........  25.0
Mohawk Rubber Co.	..37.2
Otorlh0Central Airlines" Units !! 6J
Wyandotte Chemical .........24.4
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated Fund ..........   *io	*
Chemical Fund ..............19JO
Ceyston# g Mats. Irtvai

Wellington F Wbtdtior. Put
BOND AVERAGES mplltd by The Associated Press 28	I#	M	10	19
Ralls lad. UHL, Pga. L.Yd. Net change	+.2	-J	.	..
R----Thurs. 65.7	88.1	Uj	88.8	IM
Day ..61.7	S7.9	81.1	88.8	81.6
Ago . .6557	87.9	80J	89.0	81J
I Ago .64.9	Mg	88.2	80.2
Ag3\.*0.?	fiJ	81.2	91.1
High . 46J	IM.	81.1	SM	MR
Ml Low .. 6.0 84.3	M.' 88.0	79J
1967 High . 73.0	~f£3F	84.9	92.5	I9J
'ow ,:.64J	*M	78.0	89.1
Pr/Sr
**pon&t^5o
S.I&:
1947 High .
STOCK AVERAGES tiled by The Associated Frets 38 IS IS \ «
I nd. Rails UHL SNU . . .-—,1	4.9	{+.4 ■ 4
. . .470.7 194.6 148.6 33(

! 154.8 350.0 i' 135.1* 299.1 k 111.1 342J I 136.5 292.8
Is Unchanged From 1966
A spokesman reported 165 enemy soldiers killed in a day-long battle, 50 of them by fighter-bomber strikes, before the remaining enemy escaped.
South Vietnamese headquarters said the action was in the same area where government troops killed 107 enemy soldiers a week earlier.
THREE CLASHES
To the west along the DMZ, U.S. Marines reported killing 69 North Vietnamese in three clashes, one three miles northeast of the U.S. artillery base at Camp Carroll and the other two southeast of the Cm Thien outpost, which is two miles below the DMZ.
In the fight near Camp Car-roll, enemy troops dug in on high ground nprth of the Cam Lo River fired mortar shells on approaching Marines. The Leathernecks called in tanks, artillery and air strikes that drove the tyorth Vietnamese from their positions. Then they pusued tiie enemy dowq the back side of the ridge.
★ * *
The Marines reported 41 enemy soldiers killed and 13 Marines wounded in that battle.
Another unit of Marines near Con Thien spotted enemy troops setting up an ambush and called in air strikes to drive tiie enemy into a trap the Leathernecks set up. They reported killing 11 North Vietnamese and said there were no Marine casualties.
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP> - President Johnson’s political condition may be vastly different from 1966, but doctors say his X rays show no change in his physical condition.
Press secretary George Christian said the prognosis applies to everything, including the div-erticulosis the President has had since 1960 but revealed only after his checkup last week.
A ★ df .■ Christian wouldn’t say whether Johnson would attend a luncheon at the Democratic National Convention on Aug. 27, the President’s 60th birthday.
Johnson continued to mix a Texas holiday with some work. He approved 35 postmaster nominations, cited two South Vietnamese Army companies for heroism and approved setting up CAMPS—Cooperative Area Manpower Planning tern—for combining federal and local resources to train the unemployed.

a
Falk Orp ...........35 Q >26	9-9
18 Higher grade rail] 10 Second grade rail IB Public utHHiua .. 10 industrials a,-..
Possible Cabinet Choices
NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy has named 21 persons—Democrats and Republicans, whites and blacks r-whom he says are “the kind Of men I’d like to have in my Cabinet.”
In revealing the names Thursday, the candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination said he had not offered appointments to any of them nor did he know whether he would make such an offer if elected president.
The list included:,,
Ambassador to the United Nations—Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr.
Secretary of state— Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark.; Sen. Thrus-B. Morton, R-Ky., or Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky.
Secretary of housing and urban affairs—Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York or Democratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey.
Secretary of defense—John Gardner, former secretary of health, education and welfare.
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q — When you advise people to sell, do you call attention to the capital gains tax? A relative of miae narrowly missed being 'burned” by switching advice from a trusted counselor who was trying to increase her in-come.—R.O.
It would tie impossible in this column to include the results of the capital gains tax when I recommend switching for better balance or diversification. All tiie facts needed to determine the tax are not usually stated and my readers represent such a diversify of circumstance and purpose that I offer my recommendations as guidelines only.
Some readers express a real fear of the capital gains tax and this I try to diapel because in my opinion it is foolish to avoid accepting a good profit because must be taxed. If capital enhancement is a primary goal, the tax should bo accepted and the net profit put away at interest to meet, upcoming „ requirements.
Whenever I sense a serious tax problem, I refer my .correspondent to a tax specialist or an attorney.
Secretary of the Treasury — Thomas B. Watson, head of International Business Machines businessman; or Frank Stanton, president of the Columbia Broadcasting System.'
Secretary of commo^h^WO-liam Clay Ford of the Pw4 Motor Co. or Carl E. Sanders* former Democratic govern# Georgia.
Secretary of health, education and wdfare—Walter Reuther, president of the United Aciio Workers or Mitchell I. Gfcte-berg, New York City administrator of human resources. —-i Attorney general—David Lindsay, brother of Republican Mayor )fohn V. Lindsay of New York.	■
Secretary Of A0(kUto0^. Sen. James B. Pearson, Rattan.
Postmaster general—Patrick J. Lucey Jr., former Democratic lieutenant governor of Wfr-)nsin. 1	.,<a ,
Secretary of labor—Rep.’Jhbn J. Conyers Jr., D-Mich. ——j.
Secretary of transportation— Howard Johnson, president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.	^ ■
Secretary of interior—Democratic Gov. Philip H. Hoffoof Vermont or James WMttake^! a noted outdoorsman and mountain climber.	- ~ ?
Q - I’m a single woman, 56, working for a good salary. Recently I inherited II blue chips — fisted herewith — for retirement Income. I also have $16,661 la cash. Should I switch any stocks into higher-dividend issues? —A.M.
Congratulations mi splendid inheritance, cuirentiy yielding around 4.7 per cent. I’d hold Am. Telephone, Commonwealth Edison, Pacific Gas, Std. Oil of California and Jersey Standard. At your age, though, with satisfactory earnings, you should think about capital enhancement and not overstress income, The miiii$cule dividend from Baxter, Labs shouldn’t deter you from keeping Baxter and I believe the longer-term outlook is favorable for lower-yielding Gen. Electric, Procter & Gamble and Sobering.
. The only switch I’d consider is Union Carbide into SCM Corp. (office equipment) Arlan’s Dept Stores (successful discount operation) or any other recent recommendation th a ‘ appeals to you. Chemicals might become turnarounds but Carbide’s latest earnings for $ month! are less titan reposted a year ago.
*	(Copyright, Witt
He'll Fight j\ for Stand dj&i Viet Coaliti&n
NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy says Ida followers will fight for a Democratic party platform peace plank which calls for a coalition government in South Vietnaln and “which recognizes faflunts of past policy.” .
hi remarks for a Madison Square Garden rally whkft drew 20,000 cheering supporters Thursday night, McCarthy said his proposed platform would if-firm “that there must be a new government in Saigon, open to the participation of the NIP (National Liberation Front).”
The presidential	v
said Ids froposed jdtt^ stress that refiisal lty &ugmt to accept such a new govertnasfct “will result in the reduction and gradual phase-out of Amectepi troops and American aa^
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 16r 1968

homestead
PARK ' MO. I
Asphaltic Van Course 17,MB Ton* luminous Concrala Sur-
lourta ..............5,252 Tons
V____-jat (SS-lh) ......;...4I*4
hr
-----‘-Basa Replacement ......109 *.Y,
10,421 L.l
....15 Ea<
.....44 Eat
.... 7 Eat
___' 3 Each
10 Each 218 Tons
“AUBURN AVE.
NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Nolle* Is hareby given that a public hearing will ba haw by tha Pontiac City Commission In tha Commission Chambers, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, oh Tuasday, September 3, 1964, At 9:00 F.M., E.O.T. tor the our-
Zona Ordinance to rezone to Commor the Knowing described property:
Tha South 45 feet of Lot 71, Homestead Ntit MMMsIon No. 1.
By Order of tha City Commission.
Cwjjirata Curb ConermTcurb Replacement Concrete^ Curb and Guttf-Reconstruct Manhole Reconstruct Catch Basin ...
Standard Manhole ..........
'tandard Catch Basin ......
kbendon Catch Basin .......
m Cetch°Basln 2" Bituminous Concrete Re-
surface Course...........
II" Storm tower (C-74 Cl. II 12" Storm Sewer (C-74 a. Ill BMM 17" Inlet Connactlon (C-76 Cl. II) 480 L,
... -----■- Drive Approach ...5,045 S.
Drive Approach ...1,445 S. i and Specifications lor ti
.......■ je examined at the ottlce
the City Engineer, 55 Wesson H Pontiac. Michigan, or coplr* I “ Ined by making a depos
set, which deposit will L. ........—
i return of the Plans and Speclflca-i In good condition within 5 days ' the gala for opamng certified ehc**- —
■ may I Of $10
at least 45 days a actual	°ecceptl>,any
any orall proposals, i
|People in the News]
By the Associated Press
George Hart of Wichita, Kan., pame out $28.47 ahead in his latest political-race.
His financial statement showed he spent $816.74 in the Kansas primary campaign for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor but he listed contributions at $891. He also released these figures on the governor’s race — from Which he withdrew: expenses $640.79; contributions $595.
Hart runs for something almost every time there is an election in Kansas. He has been a candidate — sometimes twice — for governor, lieutenant governor, U.S. senator and state treasurer.
He was elected treasurer once.
ASSESSOR S PLAT NO. 41
WAVERLY
ADD.
:<n>
E
HITCHCOCK ADO.
Nolle* Is ho ruby given
flooring will bo held V th.---------
Commission In th* Commission Cham-btr%"Cfly Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, B*»;5iTu*sdey, September 3, 1041, Of 4:00P.M., E.D.T. for tiw purpose of amending the Zoning Mop of Ordinance No."*h44, known os th* Building Zona Ordlfjenc* to rezone to C.O. (Business
rdor of th* City Commission.
1 August 14, 1941.
OLGA BARKELEY. City Clerk August 14, 194
PIKE ST
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING itice Is horoby given that a pi— . .. Ino will b* hold Tty the Pontiac City Commission In th* Commission Cham-' City Hall. 450 Wide Track Drive, ... TimHaw. Ssptembar 3, 1948, at ■— *•— nurpose of
_ __I of Ordinance
as the Building Zone i to Commordal-1 ty-
...---—I property:
lot I. Waverly Addition By order of th* City Commission Dated: August 14, 1940
OLGA BARKELEY.
City Clerk August 14, 1940
:00 P.M. E.D.T. tor th* p
PIKE ST.
EE
	
	AUBURN GARDENS NO. 2
	
>-
AUBURN U GARDENS
X
</>
NOTICE.OF PUBLIC HEARING itlca 1s hereby given that a public
___Ing will be held by the Pontiac City
Commission In the Commission Cham-—- City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, on Tuasday, September 3, 1944. at ».M. E.D.T. for the purpose of ling the Zoning Map of Ordinance
PIKE ST.
rNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice Is ‘ horoby given that *. bubl hearing will bo hold by tho Pontl City commission In th* Commissi Chambers, City Hall, 450 Wide Tr*-„ Dillib East, on Tuesday, September 3, 1948, at 9:80 P.M., E.D.T. for th* pur-poRT’et' amending tha Zoning Mop of Ordinance. No. 944* known as the Building ZoMr Ordinance to rezone to Commer-cial-V-th* following described property:
IMP 1, Auburn Gardens Subdivision NoJt,-
(fy "infer of th* City Commission.
Doted August 14, 1948.
OLGA BARKELEY, City Clark August 14, 1W
-	- ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will ba received at ItMhdMra of the City Clerlq City Hall, Michigan,
of Bituminous Concrete Surfacing, Rosur-IttSfi and Related Work.
Th* quantities lnvo'"“* “>'• -“•* . consist principally of MPTiuebimtlsn ....
Sand-Gravel Backfill .
il lowing: ..11,745 C
blowing described i Let 79, Auburn Gl ly oraer of th* Clt idled /August 14, 11
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given of • Scheduled public hearing to be held by th* Pontiac Township Planning Commission at the Tbwnshlp Hall. 3040 Or1"1" "—1 “ Wednesday, September 4 P.M. to consider the folk ^Pstftkn'IS^* to chong* from R-l to FS (Freeway Service):
Part of NW ’A of Section 5, T3N, R10E, Pontiac Township, Oakland County. Michigan, described a* Lot* a- and 4 except tha Easterly 77
Westerly tig
___,	_______________ subdivision, **
recorded In Libor 34 of Plats Page Oakland County Rocords.
T‘-s Easterly 37 foot has b____
____ . I Oakland County Road Commission tor highway purposes).
This property Is located on th* south-*st corner or Albarto and Baldwin. Parsons Interested are roquested to be resent at this hoorlng. A copy of taw thing mop and th* proposed change .. i file In the office of tho Township lark and may ba examined at any time.
CLAUDE ARNETT Jit.,
AP Wlraphota
SIGHT-GIVING GLASSES - Billy Gibson, 16, holds eye charts today in the office of Dr. William Feinbloom in New York. Before coming to the doctor, Billy could not read * the chart on left. Now, with his new telemicroscopic glasses, be can read the numbers on the chart at the right, i.
Nearly Blind Since Birth, Now He Can See
Billy Gibson* 16, who has been almost totally blind since* birth, was able to really see for the first time, yesterday with a pair of telemicroscopic glasses.
“I could see my mother ... then 1 could see that painting on the wall, and then I looked and I saw my father,” he said after trying on the glasses.
Billy, a gangling, friendly and articulate boy from Ogden, Utas, was born with eyes too small too see with., He had been told his case was hopeless.
Then his mother read an article about Dr. William Feinbloom of Manhattan, noted for his work with the special, glasses, and brought her only child to him.
McNamara to Speak at Carrier Commissioning
Former Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara will speak at the commissioning ceremony of the aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy on Sept. 7 at Newport News, Va.
Caroline Kennedy, daughter of the late President, Is sponsor of the ship. She christened the John F. Kennedy when it was launched last May.
Egypt's Nasser to Recuperate at Home
President Gamal Abdel Nasser will return to Cairo tomorrow after successfully recovering from an ailment which necessitated three weeks treatment in the Soviet Union, the semiofficial newspaper A1 Ahram reported today.	-
Soviet doctors treating the Egyptian president had recommended another week’s rest after examining Nasser yesterday, but Nasser decided to spend this recuperation period at home, the newspaper said.
Nasser left Cairo July 26 for the Soviet spa of Tskhaltubo, in the Soviet republic of Georgia, for natural treatment and radioactive mineral water therapy of what was described as a “leg inflammation.”
Death Notices
BISHOP, ROSS4I-; August 14, 1968; 7083 Felix Road, Independence Township; age 66; beloved husband of Martha Bishop; dear father of Mrs. Jack (Margaret) Hancock, Cabsie and L e o r a Jacobs, Herman E. and Raymond M. Bishop; dear brother of Mrs. Lorraine Smith, Mrs. Ona Bixler and Robert Bishop; also survived by 16 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; Funeral service will be held Saturday August 17 at, 3:30 . p.m. at Voorhees Siple Chapel with Rev. Leland D. Lloyd officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Bishop will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9).
DOWNING, DELLA E.: August 14, 1968; 447 Cameron Street; age 74; dear sister of Mrs. Ersell Longuskie; also survived by 11 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 17 at 11:30 a.m. at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Leonard W. Blackwell ficiating. Interment jn White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Downing will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to and 7 to 9-)t
of Walter R., Donald E. and Robert C. Black; dear brother of Mrs. Jean H. Zakolakl and Robert D. Foster; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 17 a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. M r Foster will lie in stqte at the funeral home visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9).
GOODRICH, MADELEINE H. August 15, 1968; 151 Norton Avenue; age 81; Recitation of the Rosary will be 8 p.m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 17 at 10:00 a.m. at St. Vincent Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Miss Goodrich will lie in- state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
FOSTER, LAWRENCE C. August 13, 1968; 6870 Colony Drive, Orchard Lake; age 57; beloved husband of Mary Ellen Foster; dear step-father
Bend, Ind., and. Herman Law-rence, 25, Chicago.
Officers reported Lawrence fell from the pier into rough water and Lowry and Cleveland Jenkins of Chicago jumped in to rescue him. Jenkins was rescued.
NASSER
Police Group Elects Officers
Members of the Waterford Township Police; Officers Association last night elected as their new president a detective who has been with the force about four years.
Detective Gerald L. Smith of 5874 Dvorak, ^aterford Township, wilt assume the
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uJtIO ORCHARD LAKE ROAD	TELEPHONE: 332-9101
“Just 2 blocks west of Saginaw”
duties of past p r e s i d e n Patrolman Glen Phelps. Smith’s term of office began immediately following the election.
Other elected officers were Patrolman Carl Solden, vice president; Detective Jame Webb, secretary; and Detective Philip Bowser, treasurer. *
Elected directors w patrolmen Gary Root Donald Bailey.	#
All in the Eating
SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) -Nine-year-old Kevin Boehme of Taylorville won the pie-eating contest at the Illinois State Fab yesterday by eating his cherry pie faster than any other contestant. He said afterward that he doesn’t like cherry pie. really wanted apple pie,” he said.
CASE DRAIN
ly given, that the cost
tlvely apportioned as follows, to-wlt: Tentative Percen
Public Corporation	of Cost
Township of Bloomfield 47.447398 County of Oakland, on account of dratnago of
Notice IS further given, that the Dralr i* Board tor the Case Drain, will met 10:45 o'clock A.M., Eastern Doyllgh. me. on Monday, tho 9th day of Sep-...Tiber, 1944, >n the office of the Oakland County - Drain Commissioner, S50 South Telegraph Rood, in the City of Pontiac, Michigan, for th* purpose of hearing, any objections to th* said apportionments.
Notice Is further given, that the plans, specifications a--1 ——*— -- —- -•
d Case Drain a Hi so to-be l o office ol
leal
Road, in the City ■ __________________I
County, Michigan. The said estimated cost is $90,000, but th* apportionment ntages as finally established by th* tag* Board shall apply to tl>* actual ™. of said drain whan finally com noted.
Notice It further given, that at oak hearing any public corporation to b assessed, or any taxpayer thereof, wll be entitled to be heard.
This notice Is given by order of ttv Drainage Board, for the Casa Drain. Dated: August 13, 1941	>	\
DANIEL W. BARRY, Chairman ol told Drainage Board August 14, 23. 1941
Two Men Drown in Lake Michigan
CHICAGO (AP) - Two men drowned in Lake Michigan at the 31st Street Pier ■■■hH one in a vain attempt to rescue the other. A third man was pulled to safety with a rope fashioned from beach towels.
★, *. ★
Police identified the dead as Alonzo Lowry,
KOOGLER, CASH C.; August 14, 1968 ; 600 West Clarkston Road, Orion Township; age 76; beloved husband of Ethel Koogler; dear father of Mrs. Frances Paul, Mrs. Evelyn Starr, Herman and Harvey Koogler; also survived by five grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 17 at 1:00 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Koogler will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visit hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
or Trade
Use Pontiac Pratt WANT ADS Office HoOni 8 cun. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following Pint Insertion
In Memeclflin , __________2
IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY dear
road. For your copy aend *1.75 to William Dow, P.O. Bui 3559. Pon-tlac, Michigan. 44059.
ANYONE HAVING LAY-Awaya or Conolgnmont* tt B A O Wonderland pleat* contact by phone,
i. Call collect, 931-4541.
enrollment. Phone 43S99S4.
END WORRIES
With A Payday Pavmont Let Debt-Aid, professional c
LOMPREY, MRS. ROSSE C. August 15,	1968; 22 N
Glaspie, Oxford; age 77; dear mother of Loren T. Lomprey, Mrs. Alice Leberg, Mrs. Frances Caldwell and ' Mrs. Jane Middleton; dear foster mother of Carl Lehmkubl; also survived by 13 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 17 at 2 p.m. at Flum-merfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford.
of So“th PENNY, EDWARD L.; August 6341 Barker
Canada Has Fewer Jobless
OTTAWA (AP) - Unemployment in Canada fell to 371,000 at mid-July from 395,000 in June, drop that was well above normal for the time of year, the government’s monthly employment report showed Thursday. ★	*,	★
Nevertheless, the total • remained well above the figure of 284,000 jobless in July last year. *	★	*
The unemployed represented 4.5 per cent of the July labor force, compared with 4.8 per cent in June aiyl 3.5 per cent in the same month last year. Two years ago the July figure was 3.1 per cent.
Diagnosis Was Off; Woman Dies at 105
15,
Waterford ^Township; age 78; beloved husband of Clara Penny; dear father of Mrs. Allan (Madeline) Moon, Mrs. Nelson (Mary) Robinson, Mrs. Walter (Evelyn) Daughtery and Ralph E. Penny; dear brother of Ellia M- and Lindsay A. Penny; also survived by nine g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 17 at 1:30 p.m. at Voorhees Siple Funeral Home with Dr. Tom Malone officiating. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery.
Penny will lie\n state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to
RICHMAN, NOLENE D August 15, 1968; 2760 Hickory Ridge Road, Highland Township: age 62 beloved wife of Fred J- Richman; beloved daughter -of, Mrs. Daisy Irvin; dear sister of Mrs. Frances E v e r e t, Lawrence and Hugh Irvin. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 17 at 3 p.m. at Richardson Bird Funeral; Home, Milford. Interment in West Highland Cemetery, Highland Township. Mrs. Richman will lie in state at the funeral home.
LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) — Mary Fegan is dead at 105—74 years after a Nebraska physician gave her six months to live.
. * * ★
Instead of staying and dying, she once said, she moved to California in 1893 in a covered wagon and regained her health.
Graveside services for Mrs. Fegah, who died Wednesday, were held yesterday in San Diego.
URBAN RENEWAL PROJECTS
Act ii9. Public Act* of 1944. tho City of Pontiac, — *•— 1 —‘ Public Agency for urban
-	— R-20 and Michigan
public hearing before
protect* Michigan I
R-44, will hold a pi- ------- --
the City Commission of th* City of F tloc.. at the regular weekly mealing V. the City Commission to b* hold Tuooday, September 14, 1968, In th* City Commission ChamberaTxity Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, Pontiac, Michigan, * *:40 P.M. or shortly thereafter. -Id public hearing thill bo tar th* purpose of aatablhMng a District Area Or the appointm
trlct Council for	,
protects as requlrad by th* Statute referred to above.
---------““"eSSS'
..... be afforded On opp
„ .... questions and express thel at this hearing.
Published by Wder ot th*
OLGA BARKELEY, City Clark
WOOD, WILLIAM E.; August 15, 1968 ; 8919 Gidding, Commerce Township; age 52; beloved husband of Ora Wood; dear father of Victor and William S. Wood; dear brother of Mrs. Leona Rush, Mrs. Harry Van Housen and Orin Wood; also survived by several grandchildren. VFW Memorial Service will be held Sunday, at 8 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, August' 19 at 1 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment ii Oakland Hills Mem o r i a Gardens, Novi., Mr. Wood will lie in sttte at the funeral home.
WOOLLEY, JOSEPHINE M. August 16, 1968; 128 South Street, Ortonville; age 77; dear mother of Mrs. Geraldine Adams and Wilford R. Woolley; dear sister of Mrs. Dorothy Middleton and Wilton, Holling; also survived by two grandchildren Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 17 at 11 a.m. with Rev. Ac h ie Woodward officiating, after which Mrs. Woodley will be taken to Schmidt Funeral Home, Peoria, Illinois for services Monday with burial at Springdale Cemetery, Peoria. Mrs. WoolIey will lie in state at the jG. FI Sherman Funeral Home.
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" Llconeod i Bonded FIRST ANNUAL E.C.L.A. Fair at
HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, taigas, church. OR 3-5343. FE 2-
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes:
C-6, C-7, C-15, C-17, C-20, C-24, C-29, C-30, C-32, Ml, C-64, C-67, C-71, C-72.
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS_________6744)461
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 54 years
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful Servict" FE 4-9284
VoorheesSiple
Cemetery tots
Cemetery; Garden Roc *400. 445-3449, Milford.
CEMETERY LOT PLOT with 4
?rave lilts, valued at 434S *a. *1340). Located at Oakland Hills Memorial Gordons on West 12 Mile Rd. Leaving Rot*. Sell to hlghoet 335-4958.
Must Sacrifice
:lu>lce lots In best location a
MMv msrfcat
Bennett at Ml <5-39Qo!
WHITE CHAPEL, Oakland H Parkview, Glen Eden, *85, I
1200 REWARD	....JNHM
leading to return or conviction of _ 1968 500c.c. Triumph motorcycle, Daytona model. No. H 59435. Ml 6-8411 or 335-5440.
f GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING ■ friendly odvlnr, phono FE 2-5123 before 5 p.m. Confidential
Got out of debt with our plan
Debt Consultants
414 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 8-0333
. state Licensed—Bonded
FOR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT
- UPLAND HILLS FARMS
New lambs galore. Calvae, piglets, baby . chicks being hatched dally. Farm tour for whole family. Sae milking of th* cow, sheep shearing at 2:30 and have a chance to pet baby animals. Delightful hors* drawn hayrldes, pony rides. Delicious food from form kitchen.' Farm admission and tour 25c, ride
DAYS. ONLY.
. FAMILY VISITS SUN-
o Adams, N. to
FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY at Upland. Hills Farm. Everybody milks th* cow. So* sheep shearing and spinning dor—-*--**-- *“ and food piglets,: goslins. chicks , these bapy anlmi
I extra. Upland i
HILL AND DALE CAMPSITES -Ona mil* south ot AMO Kingston. Tents, trailers welcome, cabin* to vent. TOOL, recreation lodge, hot. shower, sand, electricity. 517-413-
ON AND AFTER
__________________
debts. contracted by any - myself. Edward Landry, MR	Michigan.
Lost M< Found
FOUND: SAAALL BLACK dog, a coll.
_______ OR 3-7444
s cor*. Reward. 335-5434
LOST:	COLLIE—AAALE,
Westview, Clarkston, Mar'____
Rd. Mid-June, reword, 634-3760.
LOST—Slock
white btefy peodft,
... _____’ dfKMcKoachle Rd.
Gross lake. 3494 McKeachte.
LOST: 3 BRITTANYS. Male and female. Fisher Body area. 332-
LOST: BABY BRACELET, yicinRy of Hudsons .Dopt: store. Cotitect 442-3545 after f Ml F
LOST: BLACK MALE cot vtdnlty of J elf wood and Irwin Or., nemo and address on 10 tag answers to "Davey" pleas* call DR 4-1043.
tnliiM. 4BHI4S,
1—Experienced	*
Ahto Reconditioning Mon . -
tar under hood ebonIne and painting Interior cleanlne and wheeling, veer route otoady work, tog wooes and benoflte. Apply to Tom Morten, -Used Car dont. John McAullff* Ford, 434 Oakland Av*. Font tec.	>
L 434 Oakland Avo.
1 MAN PART TIME
ever 21, to work morning* or 4 Call 4744)520 D.WI. - 7 P.m.
ACCOUNTANT
OPPORTUNITY FOR AAAN TO CONSIDER PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING, AND BECOME 'A CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, WITH A FLINT FIRM. MUST QUALIFY WITH ACAOEMIC OR EXPERIENCE BACKGROUND, SALARY OPEN, REPLY TO PONTIAC 'PRESS , BOX C-51. -
accoOntanTmanager
EXPERIENCED WITH SUPERVIIgRY ABILITY TO handle! GENERAL and COST ‘ ACCOUNTING. JAKE ORIO N * AREA. EXCELLENT Pofe’NflAL, SALARY OPEN. BEND RESUME TO BOX C-5 PONTIAC PRESS.
A-1 MECHANIC, but will train, good wages benefits. Call Mr. Still, FE .
Equal opportunity-*-
ACCOUNTANT
ponding medium size CPA firm 4 diversified Industrial clientele.
:uss1 with us, or any member of staff, th* opportunities In public -ounting and specifically our
KNIGHT, CPA's 1140,, N. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, MICH. 44011. Replies will b* hold In absolute confidence.___
Area Crew Supervisors
W* ere looking for young man wh hove th* ability to him, train, an
circulation promotion.
Our currant supervisors — ** par week.
In a 3-flgure opportunity for I Mr. Johnson
II 335-4251.
il nood chauffeurs license.
AUTOMATIC OPERATOR. ALSO helper, tar multiple eplndl* screw machines. Steady workers only. Good working condition* and fringe benefit*. Wolverine Machine Products Co.. 319 Cogiholl St., Holly, Michigan.
AUTO MECHANIC
Ford experience desirable, top pay and trlng* benefits, good guarantee available for th* rlpnt man. Pleasant low pressure atmosphere. Call Service Mgr., Flannery Ford,
Waterford. 623-Q900._________
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING take
for full *-J —-	----
In person __
90S Orchard L
with growing, manufacturing firm. Fringe tomtits. Sand resume to Box C-25, Pontiac Press.
BODY MAN, EXPERIENCED on
tools. Guaranteed wage- Steady work, year around, apply in person. Judge'* Collision. 145 W. 14 ' Mile Rd. Clawson. 545-4220.
BUILDING CUSTODIAN 1 — Experience preferred but not required, good fringe benefits, afternoon shift. Pay seal* $3.92 to sat* n»r hour, plus shift dlf-Aooly to director of
CARPENTERS, UNION, 4 and finish, over-scale to gooc call ove. otter 8:30, 334-4411.
CABINET SHOP MEN, experiem preferred or related backgroun apply 1015 W. Maple Walled Lake.
CARPENTERS - LAYOUT men *1 * custom home. Year round 47 1541,	_____________■	-
CARPENTERS-ROUGH
Carpentry C01 rated. 474-9444. (
CEMETERY SALESMAN wanted. Outstanding sales opportunity. Exc. lead program and high com-mlsslon. 425-1788.	_____________
Clothing
Salesman
a position that pays a guarantee and excellent commissions with great opportunity for high earnings. Excollohti, company benefits, Including profit sharing.
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE SECOND FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
An ogitel 01
COOK-GRILL MAN, days, top pa for good man, meals, uniform! benefits. Biff's. Telegraph 4 Maple, (15 M*—
COMBINATION TRUCK DRIVER-
----------—| must be familiar
Macomb, Wayne,

MALE HELP 6
WANTED: LUBE MAN Immediately. Call th* service manager — RjU Fox Chevrolet
Dispatcher
and
Outside Lumber Salesman
Experience. desired but not necessary. Good working conditions and good/pay. Great opportunity for advancomont. For interview COntOCt Noll Renshaw:
CHURCHES, INC.
Lumbar and Building Service
338-3000
DISH MACHINF 6FERATOR, days,
.	ajpg lup. *(f . moots,''
benefits. Biff's Telegraph -
;Ws£ i
at Maple. •(
OIBHWABHCR AND BUS boy evening shift. Apply at:
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph li Hugh. '
\
I
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1968
■
ANOTHER TREMENDOUS-VALUE IN THOMAS FURNITURE'S
MODERN
COLONIAL
PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW • FE3*7901
OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9
DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY'OR 4*0321
■ OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 *
SPECIAL - YOUR CHOICE
INCLUDES: LUXURIOUS SOF
During Thomas Furniture's great Mid-Summ $299 was never worth more! It buys you a l<
ner Sale your lavish roomful
T
7