HOUSTON, after her he;
injuring at least nine persons,
Armed' riot police were called in to disperse balds of young Israelis who ram through the streets for more than sn hour seeking reprisals for the blasts.
One Arab, who was beaten, was in critic^ condition in a hospital, informed sources said.
★ ★ * &
Police equipped with night sticks, shieM* and steel helmets closed all seven gates to the Old (Sty and allowed nobody through.
\ .. *
Informed soucrses Said some 311 Arabs and 20 Israelis - mostly young'people — were arrested during the disturbances.
CBHiMftEN OF THE CONG — Youngsters gather'in the street in Ournh Luu, South Vietnam, to watch a photographer take pictures of the arms cache at right- Government officials said'all 6,000 residents of the village are Cong sympathisers.
Hie weapons and ammunition namese troops sealed off and s< told the children's fathers are
S££3n Plank on Viet Perils NYro^wr [)em platform Unity
BIG BACKING — Basketball star Wilt Chamberlain towers over the Republican standard-bearers, Richard M. Nixon (right) and Spiro Agnew, at a weekend meeting in San Diego. Chamberlain and other Negroes at the meeting were reportedly irked at Nixon and Agnew for leaving early. The session Was called to discussJNixon!s_ plan for “black capitalism”.
Speaks in Detroit Tonight
Nixon Off on Tour
SPRINGFIELD, IU. (AP)-Richard M. Nixon, plunging into the first national tour of his presidential campaign, has offered his endorsement to all Republican candidates.
But the GOP presidential candidate adds at the same time that he will respect the wishes of Republican office-seekers who may want to stand apart,. separating their campaigns from his.
★ ★ * *
Nixon outlined his approach to the old problem of national candidates trying to get along with local ones in a briefing with newsmen in San Diego yesterday. After talking at length about campaign problems Nixon left on a three-day tour of Illinois, Ohio, Michigan and New York.
The first stop was Springfield, IU-, . capital of a state he lost narrowly when he ran for president eight years ago.
1,000 PEOPLE
“We’re going to campaign Illinois like it’s never Deen campaigned before,” he told about 1,000 people who were waiting . for him at the Springfield airport Sunday night.
“We’re going to carry Illinois and we’re going to carry the nation,” he said.
★ ★ *
The object of the trip is twofold: to meet with some of the party’s big-state governors and to test the reaction of GOP workers to his efforts in. the past week to unify Republicans behind his candidacy.
★ .. * ,* '
The key governors be plans to visit are George Romney of Michigan, Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania, James A. Rhodes of Ohio and Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, who was Nixon’s top challenger for. the nomination.
- TO SPEAK 'IN-DETROIT -	-
Nixon will speak tonight to the national convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Detroit, convention officials said Sunday.
Nixon, is scheduled to address the opening’ convention banquet. Before coming to Detroit for the VFW date, Nixon is expected to meet Republican leaders in Lansing, the state capital.
* * *'
VFW officials also said th Republicans’ vice presidential candidate, Spiro Agnew, will speak to the delegates Wednesday morning.
Another presidential candidate, George
Wallace, is expected to appear before convention delegates Thursday.
★ ★ ★
The first major address before the convention is scheduled for 11 a.m. today when Army Gen. William Westmoreland is to speak.	——
NEW YORK (AP) - A sniper fired into a moving Long Island Rail Road train early yesterday, killing one passenger and wounding another with a single shot.
Within a half-hour after the predawn shooting police picked up 16-year-old ' John Whitmore, of Long Island City, Queens. The youth was quoted as saying he had fired at three LIRR trains “just the whim of it.” He was; charged with homicide.
near a railroad hit Vincent Maher ibriel Jansen in the
elbow.
After the shooting the train sped on to Pennsylvania Station in Manhattan. Maher, 31, an elevator operator and father of three children, was dead when the train pulled in.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Jansen, 48, who had worked oyertime at a dredging job at Jones Beach the night before, was taken to St. Vincent’s Hospital.
★ ★-------^
Whlfftiofe. a vocational school student, wore a light, blue shirt with a civil defense patch on one shoulder and dark blue trousers when arrested.v'
IDENTIFIED BY SISTER Whitmore was picked up near the scene of the shooting.
Maher’s body' was identified by his sister, Mrs. Rosemary Holland of the Bronx, She said Maher was separated fro/m his wife and was living alone in the -Bronx.
Allied Forces Drive From Viet Buddhist Town
TAY NINH, Vietnam (AP) - Allied forces declared Tay Ninh a “clean city” today after determining that a large enemy force which had occupied a third of the 200,000-population city had withdrawn.
Vicious fighting between an American armored column and entrenched enemy forces earlier indicated to senior allied officers that the North Vietnamese and Vietcong force of possibly 1,000 intended to stay and fight.
. /★'	*	*
But by midday today patrols into the battle scarred alleys and fringe suburbs of the city indicated the enemy was withdrawing.
* ' *	★
Government casualties in the 30-hour fight for the city were moderate in some areas, light in others/U.S. officers said. American casualties were not disclosed,
Civilian casualties were given as 10 killed and 15 wounded.
Four city , blocks of eastern Tay Ninh were razed by fire yesterday afternoon."' Several other blocks came under allied heavy weapons fire during the night, but
the extent of damage was not known late . today.
The occupation of the eastern part of Tay Ninh, known as the “Cao Dai capital of the world” in reference to the Buddhist sect located there, followed an extensive thrust against the city and allied positions around it,
American officers sajd the attack on Tay Ninh was the most successful part of the enemy offensive. PSYCHOLOGICAL IMPACT
“They got in and dug in, and we had a tough time tangling with them. And in the end they slipped out, and probably the psychological impact on, the population will be against us,” one U.S. officer said.
The Cao Dai religious sect had tried to remain aloof from the fight between -the Saigon government and the enemy. But yesterday and early toda^robed Cap Dai priests assisted American wdiirided in the streets, an occurrence seen by Americans as a good sign.
Israel Mobs Attack Arabs After Blasts
JERUSALEM (AP) — Mobs smashed Arab cars and attacked Arabs in the streets last night after a series of bomb , blasts touched oft a riot.
Three explosions rocked the city
two
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Democratic Platform Committee opened hearings today with a plea by its chairman, Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, for harmony—a harmony already threatened by discord over the plank on Vietnam.
Although Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has made a compromise move toward acceptance of a U.S. halt to bombing of NorthVietnam, he balked
peace plah proposed by his chief rival for the' Democratic presidential nomina-tibn, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy.
The issue involves McCarthy’s insistence that the National Liberation Front, the political arm of the Vietcong, be included in any South Vietnamese coalition government.
If this point isn’t settled in the platform hearings, it* will probably will re-
sult in a floor fight when the party’s national convention convenes'in Chicago next week.
Rep. Boggs urged the 110 platform drafters to “beware of flying to the extremes of controversy" and to seek
Related Stories, Pages A-3, A-9
reconciliation between the views of old and young, white and black, jjoor and affluent
Lines of the contact between Humphrey and McCarthy hardened when they took opposing views on the issue of inviting the Vietcong into a new South Vietnam government.
“The fundamental difference between myself and Sen. McCarthy is on the imposition of a coalition government ... I cannot agree with that,” Humphrey said.
McCarthy was equally firm. He said he could see no hope for compromise in peace efforts “unless you have a willingness to include in a new government the forces that are fighting it.”
Humphrey appeared yesterday on the CBS “Face the Nation” panel, McCarthy on ABC’s “Issues and Answers” program.
* * *
Platform Chairman Boggs has taken no public position on the plank. His role—like the one successfully played by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois as Republican platform chairman at the GOP convention—is to seek a compromise in the committee on this most divisive of issues.
A convention floor fight over Vietnam, staged under the eyes of the press and in the glare of TV lights, would highlight Democratic disunity as the party heads ihto a crucial election battle.
Bloomfield Area Incomes Highest in Metro Study
IkesHeart Spasms Are1	Critical Hazard'
Median family incomes in Bloomfield Kills and Bloomfield Township — measured at more than $20,000 annually — are the highest in the Detroit metropolitan area, according to a recent study. |
’ The study, released Saturday, was conducted by the Transportation and Land Usage Study group (TALUS) with the help of a. $4.5-million grant. It profiles the live* of 4.4 -mttfion-people in . southeastern Michigan.
-----,-----* *—* ............
The three wealthiest areas surveyed were Bloomfield Hills and Bloomfield Township in Oakland County and Grosse Pointe Shores in Wayne County. All three recorded median incomes of more than $20,000 annually.
Pontiac's median income was announced as a relatively low $6,760. Figures for Waterford Township showed an average family income of $8,350 yearly.
HALF ABOVE* HALF BELOW The median figure Indicates that half' the families in the area have an income above the figure and that half fall,below.
Called “A Profile of Southeastern Michigan.” the survey also contained data on education of heads of household, length of residence at present address, and employment and travel data.
★ ★ ★
Educational attainment was a 1 s o highest in Bloomfield Hills. More than 61 per cent of the household heads there are college graduates, the study showed. In contrast, the study showed not a single college graduate in the Delray district in Detroit’s far southwest corner.
Survey figures disclosed only 7.7 per ceflt oP -thft- household heads in- Fontiac are college graduates. Waterford Town-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) i-
. WASHINGTON Iff) — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower remains in “extremely critical” condition and has suffered numerous episodes of irregular heart action since Sunday night, Army doctors reported today.
—Doctors at Walter Reed Army Hospital -said an electrical pacemaker, inserted earlier into the heart of the five-star general, had been removed after it failed to stop the spasms.
The recurring irregularities, doctors said earlier, constitute a “constant and critical hazard” to E i s e n how e r ’ s survival.
The text of a morning medical bulletin:
“G e n. Eisenhower’s condition remains extremely critical. The electrical
Related Story, Page C-9
pacemaker was removed late yesterday because of its demonstrated ineffectiveness after the initial few hours.
‘NUMEROUS EPISODES’
“Since last night’s bulletin numerous episodes of ventricular irregularity have occurred, most of only a tew seconds duration but two requiring electrical conversion.
* ★ ★
“Despite this, the general remains alert, converses briefly, and enjoyed a small breakfast. He is visited briefly
from time to time by members of the immediate'family, at his request.
The use of the pacemaker was the latest of'several efforts made to halt the spasms which have recurred since Eisenhower -suffered his seventh heart attack Friday- __________
There were eight such spasms between the time of the attack and the medical bulletin last night.
___Walter Reed doctors blame
Eisenhower’s spasms on the “serious underlying disease of the heart.”
Weather Offering More of the Same
The weatherman offers little change for tonight. He predicts some clouds, high humidity and a low of 67 to 70. This ;aftcrttoott’s togh will be tn the togh 80s with cloudy skies and occasional thundershowers.
Some Detroit Edison Co. power lines were downed and transformers blown, affecting , about 500 area customers beginning at 4:55 a.m.. during this morning’s storm. Portions of Orion, Waterford, Pontiac and Avon townships and the city of Troy were affected.
were found whan South Viet-searched the village. The troops toe Cong guerrillas,
Girl, 5, Latest Heart Recipient
Tex. TAP) — Within hours her heart transplant, Maria Gian-naris, 5, was awake, alert and able to visit with her parents.
The Hagerstown, Md., girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick A. Giannaris, was reported in satisfactory condition at Texas Children’s Hospital today.
★ ★ ★
She became the second child recipient in history Sunday when surgeons transferred the heart of another youngster who had suffered brain heifiorrhage. The girl was the world’s 31st heart recipient.
The donor was James Dudley Herron II, 11-year-old son of James Dudley .Herron, a chemistry professor at Purdue ^University, Lafayette, Ind.
FAMILY APPROVED
Young Herron suffered a brain hemorrhage Friday and lapsed into a coma. When Dr, Robert Carpenter, the family physician, told the parents the boy was a potential heart donor, they agreed to his transfer to Houston.
?- .	! I l ■	. 1 £■:
Tomorrow’s outlook: some sun with high humidity but cooler.
Today’s winds are southwesterly from 16 to '20' mfies pefTiour arid gusty at tirifes.
li?!	★	★
Precipitation probabilities are: today* 4(1 per cent; tonight 40 per cent; and Tuesday, 20 per cent.
The temperature in downtown Pontiac was % at 8 a.m.
In Today's I Press
| Sports Highlight
| Waterford pole vaujter is na->
Itional Jaycee champ — PAGE. CM.-
H Da Nang Brig Riot
I	Marine “agitators” are moved
out — PAGE C*7.
* Tug-of-War Ends
I Grandmother gives up in
I* custody- fight for boy, 10 — PAGE B-12.
Area News ............. A-4
Astrology ..............D-2
1 Bridge-..... ..............D-2
I Crossword Puzzle ..... it. .D-ll
I Comics :...................  w
I Editorials .............   A*6	:
f Markets .................  .Ci
I Obituaries ............... B-8
I Picture Page ...........  .D-l
•fc Sports -	.. C-l- C4
I Theaters ................: C4
I TV-Radio Programs ..... D-ll
/ Wilson, Etof ...... .......1M1
1 Women’s Pages .... B-l—B-4 :■
,	II
The Weather
U.S. WiillMr liiruu Fmciil
Cloudy and Warm
dHIMtaiOftt 1)
PONTIAC
PRESS
Home
Edition
PONTIAC, MICHIQAKT, MONDAY, AUGUST *9, 1&8	—52 PAGES UNITBDSP«MTmTERNATIONAL	10c
VOL. 126 NO. 167
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1908
A-3
MIC KENMORE WASHER. A-l con-
w ■	■
•RESS WANT ADS unicate fast to people who Aing for a certain item and lo do business at once.
are predicted tonight from Oregon and north-Mountains and in the Ohio River Valley., It will be through the Northeast, and cooler in the western
332-8181 s or 334-4981
104 Feared Dead in Japan Landslide
GIFU, Japan to More bodies were recovered today Iron# the Hilda River ; after a landslide swept two sight-seeing buses loaded with women and children from a mountain highway in the Japan ! Alps into the flooded stream. Officials ; believed 104 persons lost theirlives. } Unless some of the missing are found on the shores, this will be the wor§t - bus accident in history.
Three persons, including the driver of one . of the buses, swam to shore through the ■ raging river yesterday when the buses
Drivers' Strike Idling 75 of Cabs in Ch
CHICAGO to — Only one fourth of ■ Chicago’s 4,434 taxis were in operation today as the Democratic National Convention’s Credentials Committee opened its first day of hearings.
More than 5,400 drivers and 600 mechanics have struck the city’s two " largest cab companies and prospects for ’ a settlement before the convention opens next Monday appear dim.
* i *	★
A union attorney said the two sides were so far apart that to acfcept Mayor Richard J. Daley’s offer to mediate “would be wasting his time.” ■
. Members of Local 777, Democratic Union Organizing Committee of the Seafarers International Union, walked out Saturday. They demanded higher wages and increased fringe benefits.
NEGOTIATIONS STALLED
Negotiations between Yellow^ and Checker Cab companies, which operate 3,606 cabs, and the union broke down Friday.
Sam P. Mazza, commissioner of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, said union officials have accepted his invitation for a meeting today. Robert Haythorne, attorney for the cab companies, said he was confident the companies would attend,
■it..	★ it .
With only cabs from independent companies operating Sunday, traffic jams formed around O’Hare Interna-tional Airport.
A-’spokesman for the Chicago Transit Authority said the authority does not plan to add extra buses and transit cars during rush hours because existing vehicles should be able to handle ahy extra business.
The authority is faced with a strike threat by dissident drivers, a majority of whom are Negroes. They are demanding increased voice in their union. That walkout is set for Sunday, the day before the Democratic Convention convenes at the International Amphitheatre.
Most of the dozen or so independent cab 'firms not affected by the drivers walkout appeared to have their cars confined to the Loop business area.
plummeted into 65 feet of water. Rescue workers have recovered 39 bodies, some as far as 18 miles downstream. Little hope is held for the 65 missing.
Divers searched one of the smashed buses after it had been swept against rocks 300 yards downstream and found no bodies. A crane tried to lift the bus from its lodging between two big boulders but it did not budge. There was no trace of the second bus.
Police in this central Japanese city said there were 107 persons aboard the two buses whbn they took off on a week-end sight-seeing tour of the scenic mountains.
There were lOl passengers, mostly women and. children, four bus employes and two sponsors of the tour, police reported. .
Prime Minister Eisaku Sato ordered a government investigation Of the acci-t dent.
The worst bus accident recorded to date occurred in Manila, the Philippines on Jan. 6, 1967, when two buses collided killing 83 persons.
Officials said the landslide was triggered by a storm that dumped 14 inches of rain on the area in 24 hours.
Landslides in other parts of Gifu claimed six lives and four other persons were missing, police reported.
BEHIND BARBED WIRE — Dependents of South Vietnamese infantrymen look^ through the barbed wire as a unit of South Vietnamese government troops returns to the com-
pound near Soctrang in the Mekong Delta. The dependents live ih the compound with Soldiers of the-South Vietnamese 21st Infantry Division.
N. Viet Colls Bomb Holt o 'Must'
Hanoi: U. S. Locking Peace Door
PARIS (AP) — A North Vietnamese spokesman described the Paris peace talks today as being like “talks in a closed room with all the doors locked.” He«said that only a halt in the American bombing of North Vietnam “would permit the doors to be opened so we can ' see what is in the room."
Nguyen Thanh Le, chief spokesman for the North Vietnamese delegations, gave a news conference a lengthy rundown of what he called American atrocities in North and South Vietnam.
He repeated over and over the demand that the “United States unconditionally halt the bombing and all other acts of war against the whole of the territory of the Democratic People’s Republic of Vietnam so that the official talks can move ahead to discussion of other points Interesting the two parties.”
★ ★
He was asked to comment on a report published by Newsweek that U.S. Ambassador W. Ayerell Harriman had received secret word the North Viet-
Talks Center oh	Relief
LONDON (AP) —Nigeria’s chief peace negotiator called on ,the British Commonwealth Office for an hour today. A government statement said the talks centered on efforts to get relief aid through to starving Biafrans,
Chief Anthony Enahoro, Nigeria’s chief delegate at the peace talks with secessionist Biafra in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, and Lord Shepherd, minister of state at the Commonwealth Office, agreed to hold a second round of talks.
A commonwealth Office spokesman said the possibility that arms aid would be discussed then could not toe ruled out. Britain has supplied arms to Nigeria.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report .........? (-—
PONTIAC AREA AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, warm and humid today with chance of. afternwntbundershaweri* higb Ai to OO- Partly. «hMjdy -aad lHimid-‘witb chance of occasional thundershowers tonight, low 67 to 73. .Tuesday partly sunny, less humid and a little1 cooler. Wednesday outlook: partly cloudy, warm, chance of showers. Winds becoming southwesterly’10 to 20 m.p.h. and gusty at times today. Precipitation probabilities today 40 per cent, tonight 40 per cent, Tuesday 20 per cent.
her: Partly Cloudy
Sunday's Tamptraturas 67 55 Duluth	<
iba 66 60 Port Worth <
JSy -some accounts he plans to seek assurances that military aid will continue, even if federal Nigeria launches an all-out offensive.
Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart told Parliament in June that Britain would reconsider its arms supply policy if federal Nigeria intended to “proceed without mercy either with the slaughter or starvation of the Ibo (Biafran) people.”
Bloomfield Area Incomes Top Study
(Continued From Page One) ship was slightly higher, with 9.0 per
Oakland County as a whole, showed the ^highest	percentage	of	college	graduates
among	household	heads.	The	county
■ registerad-149t5^per cent as -cemparedto ■■ 12.4 per cent in Wayne County, 9.2 per cent in Macomb Coujjty and 7.6 per cent in the City of Detroit.
*	★	★
, Median family income was also shown to be highest in Oakland County with «$9,020. Wayne County averaged $8,590 and Macomb County $8,540.
*	*	*
TALUS is a special project of the Planning Division Of the Southeast Michigan Council, of Governments. The information in the survey was needed as a base for development of a master plan for the seven counties involved.
retained the Center the University of Michigan.
TALUS Director Irving J. Rubin called the project “one of the most Comprehensive and intensive studies of human behavior ever undertaken in any metropolitan area.”
Good Automatic Washer Sold Quickly. “At least 50 calls from our Press Want Ad and a profitable sale the very first night.”
Mrs. V. B.
namese were ready to give assurances they would stay out of the demilitarized zone, if the. United States would do the same. The report said the proposal would be made by Le Due Tho, a member of the North Vietnamese Communist party Politburo, who returned to Paris last week after a trip,to Hanoi.
NOTHING HEARD
—Le said: "feanlett^ou that I have heard nothing like that from Le Due Tho.”
r He added that the United States was the aggressor in Vietnam and that it was up to the United States to halt its aggression and respect the Geneva agreements on Vietnam.
* ★ ★
A reporter recalled Le’s statements last week blasting Republican presiden-
tial nominee Richard M. Nixon and the Democratic administration headed by President Johnson and Vice President Hubert H- Humphrey. The reporter said there had been no comment on Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, a candidate for the Democratic nomination, and wondered if this might mean the North Vietnamese would be more favorable to Sen. McCarthy.
. *_______★ ★________.
Le replied: "We have no information on this and can make no comment.”
Le sidestepped a question which might have drawn out whether the North Vietnamese acknowledge that their troops are fighting in the South. He said: “The Vietnamese people is one” and each one of them “has the right and duty to carry on the fight for safeguarding the country.”
Birmingham
Commission Faces 2 Items of Controver
BIRMINGHAM — Two controversial items are scheduled to be discussed at tonight’s city commission meeting.
*	★ ★	★
Action may be taken tonight on the proposal	for	a refuse	transfer	station
lease in the city. However, discussion of the other item, the proposed vacating of Hazel and Bowers streets between Woodward and Hunter, is likely to be postponed until next month.
-	★	*	*
A	request	for postponement	of	the
hearing on the street vacations was filed last week by petitioners for the change, Carl and Richard Fischer.,The automobile dealership owners had requested the street vacations so they could expand and consolidate their facilities.
* *
_ After an Aug, 5 hearing and subsequent meetings with City Manager RrS. Kenning, the brothers decided to proceed with preliminary architectural work.
PRESENTATION READIED
They esimate the work will take approximately one month and have thus requested a postponement to prepare their presentation before the coinmission.
*	*	★
The commission will, however, discuss and perhaps take final action on the proposed lease.agreement between Birmingham and the Southeastern Oakland County Incinerator Authority.
★	*	★
Construction of the transfer station, on Coolidge between 14 and Maple in Troy, has been opposed bitterly by hundreds of area residents.
The two-level structure planned by the authority would be used for transfer of •rubbish from the garbage trucks of five area communities to larger carrier vans, which would then transport the refuse to the authority’s land-fill site in Avon Township.
★ *	*
“We expect a full house tonight,” said assistant city manager John Saefke, pointing out that public interest in the proposal is still running high.
“it " it	it
Kenning has recommended that the lease be reviewed by the commission item by item because of Its complexity and the great number of suggestions submitted by citizens and home owner associations.
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BROTHER!
Preconvfention Jousting Flares Among Dems
CHICAGO (AP) — Supportersicoming back to Chicago next
P* VIm DmaoIJW	TV____L. a. M .	£3	m
of Vice President Hubert H. . Humphrey and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy fire opening rounds today In a propaganda battle over delegate seating and plat-
week to fight for the dream of Samuel Gomp«rs and other labor leaders of “full ami equal opportunity for all.”
Humphrey predicted that “We
efforts of McCarthy's men toldelegate challenges and con-steam up “fair play” contro- (tests.
J He produced a series of pre-Ren. Walter F. Mondale, D-.viously published polls he said Minn., one of Humphrey’s cam-|indicated that with Humphrey
form planks for next week’s can have a real peace emerging Democratic nominating con ven- j from the kind of herd bargain-.	„	,, (tag that produced a nuclear test
Humphrey, predicting his own ban treaty and a non-prolifera-nomination for president on the|tion treaty ... the kind of en-first ballot, called for the kradfcounter that wUl, I am confi-
of “forward looking, labor-Dem-ocratic coalition” he said can lick a Republican ticket headed by Richand M. Nixon in November.
★ ★
The vice president lashed out at Nixon. He said the former vice president’s record was one synonymous with “reaction, retrenchment and retreat.” LABOR’S DREAM Humphrey said in a speech prepared for the United Steel-
dent, bring lasting peace Vietnam.”
The steelworkers union, 1.2 million members strong and the union in the AFL-CIO,
paign directors, called reporters together to explain that the vice president really wants an open convention. Mondale said the McCarthy effort to challenge the seating of Humphrey delegates constituted an attempt to “disrupt” die convention by a candidate who doesn’t have enough votes to win the nomination.
Don McClure, McCarthy’s press secretary, told a separate1
expected to give the endorse- news conference that it wasn’t ment of its 3,500-delegate con-true, as Humphrey’s men vention to the vice president’s icharged, that the Minnesota quest for the top Democratic senator was trying, to block out nomination.	any <*vast proportion” of the
But while, he was aiming di- Vice President’s delegate sup-versionary attacks at ^ixon, porters. McClure said the Mc-Humphrey obviously was con- Carthy camp was responsible workers convention that he islcemed wi^h the well-publicized I for less than one-third of the
at tile head of the ticket Democratic senatorial candidates would lose in such heavily contested states as California, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
‘‘These polls show that Humphrey has no coattails,” he said.
Humphrey and McCarthy continued their jousting over the wording of a Vietnam war plank, with platform hearings opening in Washington simultaneously with the credentials sessions in Chicago.
‘SIMILAR TO RFK STAND’
McCarthy denied in Washington that he would impose a coalition government on South Vietnam. Humphrey had said his opposition to making such an advance commitment was simi-|
lar to that expressed by the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, DJi.Y.
McCarthy said the United States should recommend a coalition government with “substantial" participation by the National Liberation Front, political arm of the Vietcong. If the Saigon leaders rejected this, the Minnesota senator said, the United States should withdraw.
• * , *• - *
McCarthy, on' ABC's “Issues and Answers” program, said he Could see no hope for compromise on peace efforts “unless you' have a willingness to include in a new government the forces that a he fighting it.’ ’
Humphrey, on CBS’s “Face the Nation,” said “the fundamental difference between myself Snd Sen. MCarthy is on the imposition of a coalition government . . I cannot agree with that.’’
McCarthy left open the ques-
s tion of what he might do “if the platform and the position of the candidate isn’t what I thinly it Should be.” -
Rep. James C. O’Har, D-Mich., a Humphrey strategist, said this raised the question! whether the convention ought not to adopt a rule requiring a; “affirmation of nondlsloyalty' on the part of participating delegates.
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Weekend Toll in Michigan Includes 13 Highway Deaths
Romney Awaits Storm Damage Report
% Mb Associated Press
A 76-yetr-old woman and a 26-year-old man killed ili a head-on collision In the Detroit suburb of Westland were among at least 18 traffic fatalities in Michigan over tile weekend.
, Lawrence Hellier, 26, of, Livonia, the driver of one car, and Sadie Lillian Cousar, 76, of Eeorse, a passenger in the second, were killed Sunday night in the Westland accident.
+ * *
Other victims:
James Herman, 14, of St. Joseph, hit by a car as he walked on Niles Road in St. Joseph Township, Berrien County.
TROY MAN DIES
Jerry Allen Lantz, 32, of 2000 Golfview, Troy, whose car failed to round a curve on 1-96 west of Grind Rapids Sunday crossed into a median and overturned.
Mrs. Dorothy Tatum, 45, of Detroit, who was in a two-car accident at She Mile and Liyemois in Detroit Sunday. Six other persons in her car were injured.
- •........*....*...
Kenneth Phillips, 22, of Flushing, whose motorcycle collided with a car in Mount Morris Township in Genesee County Sunday.
Almond Dale Ericks, 48, of Mackinaw City, whose car strudk a culvert at McKinley Township in Emmet County Sunday.
&CAR CRASH
Amanda L. Holmquist, 29, of Toledo, Ohio, who was in a two-car accident at
the iptersectkm of M52 and M50 in Lenawee County. Saturday.
Gerald Stripling, 33, of St Clair Shores, and Travis Hockey, 27, of Glover, whose car ran off the road and struck a tree in Grosse Pointe Shores Saturday.
Louis Heeke, 72, of Detroit, who was struck by a cab in Detroit Saturday.
Charles J. Blum, 22, of Holland, whose car ran off M21 and hit a utility pole near Holland Saturday.
TEEN-AGED VICTIM
Michael J. Locke, 16, of Wyoming, .whose car ran off M20 near Newaygo and crashed Saturday.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
ho News
MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968	A—4
DETROIT (UPD—Gov. George Romney today awaited the findings of a team he suit Into southern Oakland County to assess the extent of damage that a near-tdmado force storm whipped up Friday night and Saturday morning,
Mayor William R. Judy of Berkley said the damage may amount to $1 million. He had asked Romney to declare the suburbs, littered with trees and branches, a disaster area. Romney told him be would await the dollars-tond-cents assessment of the team before deciding whether to ask President Johnson to make the declaration, Judy said.
★ ★ ★
Romney indicated to him that the
Emergency Proposals Rejected
Troy Man Killed in 1-96 Accident
A 32-year-old	Troy	man died	early
yesterday when his car skidded off 1-96 west of Grand Rapids and rolled over on the median.
*	*	*
According to	Kent	County	sheriff’s
deputies, Jerry	Allen Lantz	of	2000
Golfview was thrown from his car after it skidded along the left shoulder of the highway, hit a guard rail and rolled over three times.
Officers speculate that Lantz, a former Grand Rapids resident, may have fallen asleep just before the Occident occurred at 7 a.m.
Governor Raps Edison, Striking Linemen
DETROIT (UPI) - Gov. George Romney, stung by the refusal late yesterday of striking Detroit- Edison overhead linemen to return to work on an emergency basis, tongued-lashed both the Detroit Edison Co. and the linemen for allowing “People to suffer.”
★	★ w
An early weekend storm cut off electricity in many sections of six northwest suburbs, and Romney, angered that many residents were without any power for at least 24 hours and up to two days, called the emergency negotiating session. The governor rarely conducts any business on Sundays.
WHITE LAKE FOSSIL — What appears to be the head of a petrified lizard was found by R. H. Buchanan, 5705 Clinton River, White Lake Township, in a lot behind his place of n W. Highland. The land is the site for a subdivision,
and earth-moving Equipment uncovered several'items which Buchanan believes to be fossils. He is uncertain as to its age but believes it to be thousands of years old because it is completely solidified.
Plans for Site on Agenda
ROCHESTER — Plans- for a 64-acrss mobile home park on the north* side of Avon east of John R will come under the scrutiny of the Rochester Community School Board tonight.
The board will discuss its position ebneeming its tax base as a result of the park and is expected to communicate with the Avon Township Board regarding the proposed park.
* ★ * •
In other action at the regular meeting, the board is expected to act on a proposed trip to the United Nations in New York by the United Nations Class of Rochester High School.
The class, 25 to 30 students strong, made the trip last year, according too Supt. Douglass Lund.
OCTOBER WEEKEND
It is scheduled for the four-day
weekend of the teachers’ institute in October.
The board will also take action on bids! for paving the high school parking lot and obtaining paper supplies, gasoline, fleet insurance and food supplies.
★ ★ ★
Lunch prices for 1968-69 are also expected to be set at the 8 p.m. meeting.
British Girl, 16, Feared Kidnap Victim in Novi
Lakeland Nursery Will Hold Meeting to Detail Program
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Lakeland Nursery, foe., a nondenominational cooperative group, will hold registration and orientation meeting Aug. 26 at 8 pm. at the Orchard Lake Community Church.
The program is also an effort to acquaint the public with the nursery school for 3- and 4-year-olds, which, began operation in the fall of 1960.
* ★ *
Tuition received is put directly back fob) tiie school to supply materials and to pay the salaries of the two teachers.
Classes for 3-year-olds tore Tuesday and Tlniraday mornings at a fee of $110 for- the year. For 4-year-olds there are two sessions; Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings for $160 and Tuesday and Hnirsday afternoons for $110.
~ * * ★
Teachers and board members will be present to discuss the philosophy of the retail, which is primarily to aid preschool children in dealing with other children, odd lire. Willlsum Lrridenour, chairmans! the program.
School Budget Hearing Tonight
WALLED LAKE - The board of education has set a special meeting tonight at 8, for a public hearing on the 1968-69 budget prior to its formal adoption. ,
★ * +
Copies have been made available to persons who requested them.
The board will also hear a request from Director of Elementary Education Hugh Davis urging adoption of a new method of reporting grades to parents in -four additional elementary schools.
The-board also will discuss how it will utilize 75 acres of land it owns on Maple Road. The administration plans to present to' the board preliminary plans for use of the site.
Oxford Twp. Barn Destroyed by Fire
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - An early morning blaze razed a 35-year-old barn at 765 Oakwood.
Hie Oxford Fire Department answered the call at 2 this morning and remained out until 4:30 a.m.
+ * *
Though no one was hurt, the barn was a complete loss, according to a department spokesman. .
The cause of the tire Is still under investigation.
DETROIT (AP) - State Police detectives Sunday drove a 13-year-old Liverpool, England, girl, around an area in Detroit in hopes of finding clues to the reported abduction in Novi nf the teenager’s cousin.
Authorities said they hoped the girl, Margaret Barton, would be able to spot a house where she and her cousin went Friday night shortly before her disappearance.
Miss Barton said her cousin, Catherine Reid, 16, also of Liverpool, was forced into a late-model car Friday night at Novi. The car contained four men and a -woman.
Hie teen-ager said the persons in the car first offered to give them a ride to Novi after they became lost in downtown Detroit. State Police said the girls went with them to a-house where they danced and talked for an hour, before returning to the car to continue their trip.;
LET OUT OF CAR
Once in Novi, the girls were let out of the car.
One man then called Miss Reid over to the car and then forced her inside, police said. No trace of her has been discovered since. '	.
★ * ★
Miss Barton then ran to a house nearby and called the police.
“We’re working on the assumption that she was kidnaped,” State Police siud.
6-MONTH VISAS
The girls were given six-months visas to the United States to attend a family wedding.
Special Session Slated
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -There will be a special meeting of the West Bloomfield Board of Education at 7:30 p.m. tonight.
\	it - *	* - - -
Hie board qrill discuss the. budget for 1968-69 and the ratification of this year’s teachers contract.	• ^ _
The Local 17 linemen, some 820 members of the Intemation Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, AFL-CIO, have been on strike since May 31.
★	★ it
Romney proposed they return to work immediately and be compensated according to the terms of the new contract which still must be worked out.
‘WOULD BREAK STRIKE’
But the linemen refused saying, ‘‘It would break our strike.” Roll and O’Hare, attorney for the local, said “We warned them that the company would not be able to handle any emergency situation.”
Edison, in rejecting Romney’s proposal, said file return of 'the linemen would make only a few hours’ difference id the return of sendee. Edjson Vice President Robert Scitwab promised that all but a small number of homes would have service “restored by supervisory personnel by Monday night.”
★	★ ★
Hie governor also proposed simply paying the linemen double-time to repair the lines right away, but this was refused.
Also rejected was a union proposal to submit the whole strike disagreement to compulsory arbitration, but E d i s o n
turned this down. Schwab called such an offering "contrary to collective bargaining.”
HEATED VOICE
Romney’s heated voice could be heard through the closed-door session here as he berated both sides “that people should suffer because of a natural disaster..”
“This is a question of people helping people in a disaster situation,” he said, “any human being with any compassion would not refuse to do so.”
★ * • *
The affected areas were Berkley, Southfield, Huntington Woods, Royal Oak, Hazel Park and Oak Park.
School Vote Is Today
Voters of the Lake Orion Community School District go to the polls today to decide on a 3.5-mill request for five yars.
The additional revenue is needed, according to Supt. Lewis Mundy, because state aid has not kept pace with the ' schools’ growing budget.
state did not have enough funds to nay for the “monumental cleaning tare,” said Judy. But, according to JOdy, Romney acknowledged that the federal government had paid out disaster funds to other areas that had suffered similar damage.
Judy also said that E. O. George, president of Detroit Edison told Romney during a tour of the area Sunday afternoon that a strike by the company’s linemen possibly delayed by 24 hours operations to restore power lines blown down in the storm.
BERKLEY WORST Hit
Romney, George and Judy toured Berkley, the worst-hit area, first,/ then Romney and George visited Huntington Woods, Hazel Park, Southfield, Royal Oak and Oak Park, said Judy.
By Sunday afternoon, about 2,500 of the 13,000 homes affected remained ; without power, said Judy. A Detroit Edi- ’ son spokesman, however, said more than * 90 per cent of the homes had had power l restored, and the company was hopeful * to complete the restoration work soon.
★	★ 'it	*
Some 820 members of Local 17 of the -
International Brotherhood of Electrical! Workers, AFL-CIO, have been on strike apinst Detroit Edison in a contract dispute since May 31. Another 620 contract worker crews, members of the same union, also have been on strike.
“He (George) said if the regular men had beep working, they would have gained 24 hours,” Judy said. Supervisory and management personnel worked late into the night to get power back into the homes.
★	★ ★
He added that the 3,000 trees mowed down during the storm had also hampered efforts to restore power.
Judy said, “Foodstuffs are beginning to rot'in freezers, and what the people had* in their refrigerators already lias gone: A great number of homes had pumps. But they of course didn’t work and so now they’ve got sewage in their basements.”
ZOO SHUT DOWN
The Detroit Zoo in Royal Oak was shut down Sunday because there was no power flowing into It.
Judy said the Berkley city hall, police headquarters and fire department were functioning under emergency power.
Barakat Is o Bearded Idealist
Madison Heights Hopeful a New Breed
Joseph L. Barakat of Madison Heights is admittedly a member of a new breed of politician — bearded, idealistic, intellectual and almost independent of his party.
And it appears *he will win a seat on the newly reapportioned Oakland, County Board of Supervisors. Running against six opponents in the Democratic Aug. € primary, Barakat, 32, won his first election attempt by a scant four votes.
★ * *
But his narrow primary victory may have assured him of a seat on the new 27-man board as his Madison Heights-Royal Oak area district (No. 5) js predominatly Democratic and likely will stay that way in the Nov. 5 election.
Barakat of 1558 Dulong likes to think of himself as a realistic idealist — idealistic in his thoughts of what should be done and realistic in thinking that they can be accomplished.
HE’S DISSAHSFIED
The bearded executive lists himself as a vice president of the Industrial Purchasing Cooperative of Detroit and professes dissatisfaction with local government as it now exists.
★ , ★ *
. After viewing the new multimillion dollar County Courthouse, home base for the board of supervisors, he said, “This surely is a beautiful building.” Then he added, “Too bad there aren’t any beautiful people to go in it.”
“It’s ironic that civil servants applying for a job must pass competitive examinations and have a certain level of education according to the position, yet the men we elect to lead them and be their bosses need not have anything more than a popular name,” he added.
~	% it it
Barakat himself has a B.A. degree from .Wayne State University and a master’s degree in political science from the University of Michigan.
LOST DIGNpY
He feels that campaigns today have lost the dignity that they should have. “Elected officials are professional men and yet they conduct their campaigns like # circus,” he said. “I’d do away with gawdy signs and horn Mowing and planned spontaneous demonstrations.”
campaign that he advocates apparently paid off!
★	it it
Although he has no political experience, Barakat defeated a number of experienced public officials. Among them were an ex-member of the board of supervisors, two precinct delegates and the jpresent mayor of Madison Heights, Lee Walker, who is also a present member of the board.
Barakat’s margin over Walker was only four votes, but he considers that winning such an upset makes the margin of victory unimportant,
A NEW BREED
He claims to be a new breed of public servant. “I won the nomination because I offered the public sometiiing different,” * he said. “I didn’t have any bright signs;
I didn’t make any promises except to commit myself to public service.
“I’m not a vote-getter,” he added. “I don’t represent any group or segment of the population and I don’t seek any endorsements. *	■
★	• ★ ★
. “If a~ man can be bribed for a vote He : can be bribed for a doHar. I won’t bow for a vote,” he maintained.
Barakat .says he has undertaken a plan . to overcome the public apathy, which he thinks prevails in-a majority of people. CITIZENS COMMITTEES He is in the process of organizing what he calls citizens committees, both youth and adult, throughout his district.
★ * *
. “This is where I want to meet with people and find out what is bothering them and what I can do to help,” he said.
He thinks that most elected officials _ don’t give the public enough credit. “I have full faith in public ability and intelligence;”" be said. “People told me that if I wanted to get elected I should not wear a beard, I shouldn’t talk or write too intelligently and I shouldn’t print a lot of information in my literature.
“Well, I continued to do all three, and the votdris backed me ori it,” he said. He seldom mentioned his political party in his campaign.
PEOPLE WILL FOLLOW . “It just shows that once someone dares to display something different, people are willing to follow, accept and support it,” he said.
For Barakat, the low-key, low-pressure
Ex-Nazi Sentenced
FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) - A Frankfurt court sentenced former Nazi diplomat Fritz Gebhardt Von Hahn today to eight years in prison for aiding in the murders of. $0,000 Bulgarian and Greek Jews during World War n.
Joseph Barakat: New-Style County Leader1?
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 19,
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Conservation Commission to Hear DDT Use Defended
LANSING -(JR — The' use of DDT as a pesticide will be defended at the State Conservation Gonunissioh meeting Sept. 5 at Caberfae Lodge, neaTTradfllac.
The Conservation Commission and Department have fought the use of DDT in the state, contending it contaminates the Great Lakes area. Deaths of young coho salmon have been blairied on concentrations of the pesticide seeping into the lakes.
★, it\ *	1
The department stand has been that al-
ternate, less deadly and just as effective chemicals can be used.	.V
Spokesmen for the National Agricultural Chemicals Association are scheduled to de* fend DDT use.
At the morning informal session, officials of Consumers Power Co. will review a program for recreational uses of their land in Michigan.	1«,
Regulations for the 1969 fishing season will fee established by the commission at its afternoon formal meeting.	.
Detroit's Ornate Hotel St. Regis for Sale
DETROIT l/R^The two-year-old, multimillion - dollar Hotel! St. Regis in Detroit is for sale.
it ■ *	★
The hotel was offered for sale in_ a large display advertisement in Friday’s Wall Street Journal. The ad said, “The people who built the Hotel St.
I Regis just can’t run it to get
nearly the potential out of their Iproperty. They are going Isell it as soon as possible and dissolve their partnership.’’
★ ★ ★
The hptel, located across the street from the General Motors Building, was built in 1966 by the Goodman Brothers real estate firm in partnership with
car dealer and real estate owner Floyd Rice. . » *•
* * * -The ad said the hotel was available for “substantially less than it cost owner just two years ago.” The exact construction cost of the ornate ho. tel has never been revealed, nor has the current sales price.
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TRAGEDY
»■ The Story of the
KENNEDYS
A whole terie* of tragodief, culminating with the assassination of Senator Robert F. Kennedy, helps make the etory of the otherwise fortunate Kennedy family at engrossing as a Greek drama.
Now this Story, ranging from Tamine-etricken Ireland to power, wealth, fame—and disaster—in America has bean put together for the first time in one large, striking volume.
Bound handsomely In dark blue linen-weave eloth, it contains more than 150 photo illustrations
In color and black and White. The text of 95,000 words is by a team of the best writers Ip The Associated Press, world's largest news gathering organization-just such a team as produced The Torch Is Passed and Lightning Out of Israel lot the readers of AP mambar newspapers.
To give you an idea of the sweep of the contents of Triumph end Tragedy here are the chapter headings:
1.	An American Family
2.	ToaNewW6rtd
3.	Days of the Dearos
4.	The Founding Fortune
5.	Bringing Up Kennedys
6.	War: Hostages to Fate 7.1946: The First Hurrah
9,1956: Almost
10.	Marching to Washington
11.	White House Years
12.	Another America
13.	The Third Son
14.	Again .
15.	Arlington
9. A Brahmin Called Kennedy 19. Index l Bibliography
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MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1968	/ >" '
BtcriUrr and AdwrUito* Dine tor
Rich»b U. RlMult Treasurer and nuance
oSleer
It Seems to Me ...
McDonald Lays Crime Rise ’ to ‘Easy’ Handling of Offenders
Congressman Jack McDonald has issued a manifesto which lays the crime Situation right out in the dpen. A series of cogent statistics highlight our most glaring faults and tribulations. Among the compilations are these figures:
—9 ★ •; ★ .★ _ ~ ;i
48% of the people stay home at night Afraid.
35% don’t talk to strangers. Fear.
21% ride rather than — walk. Fear. —
20% want to move. Fear of own neighborhood.
. His figures on the increase in crime bear out the annual statistics that J. Edgar Hoover issues regularly. Rep. McDonald says:
From 1944 to 1967, population increased 44%.
Crime increased 367%.
Some 88% is the increase since 1960.
The greatest single year increase was 1967—16%.
★ ★ ★
He concludes his statement with these significant words:
“There has been far too much leniency on the part of our courts and too great a rush to throw criminals back into society on the part of parole boards. The public interest must be borne in mind when dealing with the man who has just been convicted or the prisoner who wants his sentence shortened.
“According to J. Edgar Hoover, out of 41,723 offenders arrested in 1966, ‘over one-half were repeat offenders and had been the recipients of parole^ probation, suspended sentence or conditional release on one or more occasions.’ ”
★ ★ ★
McDonald concludes with the idea that these statistics “show clearly the fallacy of being soft and easy in handling criminals.” We’re traveling downward and backward at a tremendous and terrifying pace.
Nixon’s Choice...
Some synthetic Republicans are accepting Spiro Agnew with tongue in cheek and condemning him with faint praise.
His selection was a surprise as people were expecting a man of national reputation. However, when Richard M. Nixon designated this man, he had both eyes open.
Who has a greater stake?
To whom does victory mean more?
The answer is “no one.”
Hence, the man with his political ! future hanging in the balance deliberately selected the Maryland Governor.
Agnew must be capable.
He must be deserving.
..*'.*.. * ★
I go along with Mr. Nixon’s choice because of what this meairs to his - own future. Who better knows the man that can be of the greatest assistance? It took courage to do this and Mr. Nixon weighed the pros and cons carefully.
So be it.
Convention Chairman..
. Michigan’s Representative, Gerald Ford, brought new credit and honor to the Wolverine commonwealth by the efficacious manner in which he] handled the^ GOP] convention.
The Grand Rapids! man presided capa-| bly, efficiently and] yet with good] humor. He held] things under control]
-and-wasalwaysgra-] cious and courteous. . ford
Yet no one had to cast about to find “the boss.”
★ ★ ★
He ran tlje meeting.
It didn’t run him.
Ford’s appearance is pleasing and he handles himself well, whether he’s presiding at a national convention or arguing a point of procedure in the House.
Michigan is proud of him. _____
He’s a Congressional star.
And in Conclusion.
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
Wallace backers, are stepping up their enthusiasm. They claim they’ll carry Florida where they’ve had more contributions than any State in
the Union......... After their
smashing victories in 1966 and 1967, the GOP has 26 out of the 50 U.S. Governors. There are 21 spots open this fall and the Dems currently have 13 of these., Republicans claim they’ll carry considerably more than half-^r
and may take more. ................
Overheard: “These days college boys don’t write home for money—just arms and ammunition.” ~
★ ★
/ Scouts advise mp Kay Ridley rates as one of . the attractive girls in the r aifea.'.
.... This newspaper has accepted the long haul winter weather forecast from Ma-
Voice of the People:
Says Enjoyment of Walks Is Spoiled by
A friend and myself who enjoy walking .find much to be desired in Waterford Township, The sidewalks are. in very bad cohdition. jn apme places, the, weeds are^so high and heavy that walks are* almost covered.
' ' ★ ■ ■ ★
At the corner of Josephine and Premont where the school buses pick up’ students, the area ls Uttered with broken glass, beer cans and bottles. It could be very dangerous to anyone* unlucky enough to suffer a fall there. I think the students who contributed to this mess should get together and dean it up.	§	■
Let’s all help to keep the Township beautiful.
MRS. H, F. WELLS 1013 PREMONT
Remember The Chicago Fire
David Lawrence Says:
Ideological Tags Are Confusing
thon Kyritis of Waukegan for r many years. He bases it on the depth of the perch in December and the guy’s simply uncanny. Waukegan’s council has just voted to name a street in his honor.Dick Smothers bought a wig for his wife and had it dyed pink to match a pink outfit she liked. If you want to keep up, gals, have your hair match your dress.
Overheard:	“Our schools have
certainly changed. Now it’s readin’, riotin’, and ’rithmetic.” .. ........
They’ve hiked the fee for landing private plane$ at Kennedy and La-Guardia by 400%. The ides is to cut the number drastically; these / airports are so crowded and. worse days are ahead. . . . . .» .	• • Chi-
cago’s Museum of Science had a total attendance last year that was larger than the Cubs, Blackhawks, Sox and Bears combined. Museum: 3,333,242; all sports: 2,949,410. .... - * • •
Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s— v Richard Nixon; the J’s-^-convCntion hours in Miami.
—Harold A. Fitzgerald
WASHINGTON-There’s so much confusion nowadays as to what is liberal and what is conservative and also what is pro or anti-civil rights that the average person can hardly .get an accurate differentiation because of the emotional overtones surrounding the LAWRENCE debate.
It might come as a surprise, therefore, to discover that Justice Abe Fortas of the Supreme Court of the United States, who has been nominated by President Johnson to be chief justice, has written some of the answers in a booklet which is attracting attention.
It reveals views closely similar to those of Gov. Spiro Agnew of Maryland, who has been the subject of much criticism and has lately lost the''support of some Negro leaders because of his attitude toward civil disobedience.
It so happens that the Maryland governor made a speech on July 30, a week before the Republican National Convention, when nobody knew he would be selected as a vice presidential candidate,
‘DANGEROUS POLICY’ •
He said:	“Civil disobe-
dience, at best, is a dangerous policy, since it ppens the path for each man to be judge and jury of which laws are unjust and may be broken.
“Moreover, civil disobedience leads ''’ inevitably ' to riots^andriots condoned lead inevitably to revolution — which, incidentally, is a word •we are hearing more and more* frequently from advocates of ‘black power.’ “Capitulation to violence, either to keep the peace or from misguided compassion, is suicidal for society.”
Justice Fortas set forth his vietfs in a booklet entitled “Concerning Dissent and Civil Disobedience,’’ which was published in May 1968 by the “New American Library, Inc.,” of New York City.
Justice Fortas disagrees with’ the theory that anybody can declare the Vietnam war unjust and refuse to participate in it.
While recognizing that a conscientious objector can
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Nola R. Helms of 85 Clark;	I
57th wedding anniversary.
' William Perigo of Holly; 86th birthday.
Edward Reichardt of Walled Lake; 88th birthday,
Mrs. Anna Bigelow of Holly; 90th birthday.
Mrs. Robert A. Mason of 538 Orchard Lake AVe.; 87th birthday.
Mrs, Clara Judd of 4344 Lanette; 80th birthday.
champion the principle that all wars are unjust, Fortas says “The state cannot acknowledge an individual’s right to veto its decision that a particular war is right- and necessary.”
So it is apparent that a Supreme Court justice with a “liberal’’ background expresses the same viewpoint as
is held by sensible “conservatives” and “liberals” about the illegality involved in burning draft cards, in interfering with recruiting or in other measures of obstruction which have been considered by many “liberals” to be immune from prosecution.
(CapyriaM, 1»«. ' Pubiishars-Hall Syndics!*)
Some Old Testament References Are Noted
, Someone recently wrote “The name of Jesus was not mentioned in the Old Testament, His only mention was as the Messiah.”
★	★	★ 5	_______
In the Old Testament Christ is called: Emmanuel, the Son of God; a priest after the order of Melchizedek; His Redeemer, Lord of Hosts; the Alpha and Omega; Wonderfnl; Counsellor: Prince of Peace; the Word; the Son of God; Rose of Sharon; Lily of the Valfy; Lion of Judhh, King of Glory and
I do not write this to prove someone wrong "but because I pity the writer for not knowing .the Lord, of whom he wrote.
DIANNE MONROE 313 TERRY STREET, ROCHESTER
L The_Pre88, Stand on Siinday Liquor Assailed
The editor of The Pontiac Press should feel pretty small after reading the recent report to Congress on “Alcohol and Highway Safety” a part of which I quote as follows: ~ ' ~
“The use of alcohol by driven! and pedestrians leads to gome 25,000 deaths and at least 800,000 crashes in the United States each year. . . . Daring the past 35 years, surveys made in every area of the country have found alcohol to be the largest single factor leading to fatal crashes.”
. * k k
What a tragedy that the editor, who is in such a strategic position to influence so many, usds that influence to champion Sunday liquor.
V. L. MARTIN 5345 VINCENT, PONTIAC
Bob Considine Says:
Farley Is Familiar Face at Democratic Confabs
NEW YORK - They can change the face and image of the Democratic National Con-vention all
John Volpe of Massachusetts, by far the strongest prospect. But they always overlook a good chance like that.
★ ★ ★,
“The selection of Gov. Agnew suits me. It makes it that much easier for us to win in November.”
Question and Answer
How does a person who doesn’t drive go about getting an identification card?
PHIL
REPLY
This must be getting to be a national problem. The same question appeared just recently in the Chicago and Detroit papers. You can have identification cards made by some photographers. You can get a passport for about $10 or you‘Can have an ID card made by the State Police at 1295 North Telegraph. (No charge.) For any of these, you’ll need your birth certificate, social security card and a photograph.
Eighty years young, hale, hearty and with more UONSIDINE names stored under his hard straw hat than the Bureau of . the Census computer, Jim is happy to be packing for his trip to Chicago^.
.“This will be my 12th convention,” Jim said in his memento-laden apartment at the Waldorf yesterday.
★ k k
Pi think I’ll be the oldest delegate with the possible exception of Emma Guffey Miller of Slippery Rock, Pa. My first was 1924-at Madison Square, Garden, but Mrs. Miller goer hackrte-the 1950-convention.”
Looking ahead jo the 1968 convention, Farley said he couldn’t conceive of President Johnson running, “as some Of the talk around town insists. ‘COULD WIN*	:
“He could win, of course, but he just won’t go against his resignation speech.',
• “It’s a shame, the way that man’s been treated. The historians will remember him as one of the great presidents— right up there with TVuman. Nobody over produced more and better laws, for the citizens of this couhtry.
fat .*
“History will acclaim him. He would be acclaimed right now if it weren!t for the war in Vietnam—which he didn’t start, and which he escalated only because the other Side escalated.” ■—
“Hubert Humphrey will win on the first ballot. The Eugene McCarthy boom will just go away.”' **■
SURPRISED BY CHOICE Farley was surprised by the GOP convention’s selection of Gov. Spiro Agnew as Dick Nixon’s ranning mate. Nixon’s nomination, he felt, was h certainty. %	'
“I thought that when they . looked around fOr a vipie president they’d go for Baker of Tennessee or Tower of Texas,” he said. “Tneir best bet, if I had any say in the matter, would have been Gov.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Road Race
Chicago Tribune
A lot of fancy 1968 political models are in the ditch by the side of the road after the delaying action Against Richard Nixon’s nomination petered out. The fancy dans at the wheel took sofrie long chances in threading in and out of the convention traffic in die hope of getting a couple of car lengths’ advantage. They all wound up-in the ditch. ____—
You can survey the twisted fenders of Florida Governor Claude Kirk’s bright new model. He was hanging to the forlorn hope thpt by voting for Rockefeller he might get a shot at the vice presidential spot.
★ ★ *
Sen. Chuck Percy’s political chariot is a mess. The radiator is bashed inand the headlights . are gone. “CSU Me Chuck” has been busily an-nouncing his availability ‘ for vice president — one can’t avoid the call if it comes, you/ know, The call never came. He crashed with Rockefeller.
The four blind mice — former Republican national chairmen all—had said that Rocky’s the one, but Nixon was the one.-So Meade Alcorn, William Miller, Leonard Hall, and Sen. Hugh Scott misjudged the turn and hit die culvert. ,
k k k
Gov. James Rhodes, with his Ohio delegation pledged to 1pm, had visions of emerging as the dark horse after a deadlock. He Mew a tire and was left with 56 votes And a political future net too clear.
Gov. George Romney was put in nomination for the presidency — George, “brainwashed” .in Vietnam, double-crossed by Rockefeller,' a dropout in die , New Hampshire primary, but still hopeful, despite it all. He was pitched thru the windshield,
Harold Stassen, the hardy perennial, never got into the road race. He flipped his wig trying to crank up the old Model T, which was all he' could get to carry him, but the motor never turned over.
Gov. Raymond Shafer of Pennsylvania; who made the nominating speech for Rockefeller, was abandoned by a third of his delegation. He, too, landed off the road. 4 • 1 All in Ml. there were 12 little Indians after the nominating speeches, among them such notable obscurities as the governor of Alaska and the senator from Hawaii. But there was room for only one chief. Hie rest of them went into the ditch in the filling station prize contest,'
Sex in Want Ads
Chicago’s American
Under a ruling handed down-by the Federal Commission on Equal Employment Opportunity, employersJn most cases may no longer advertise for help under separate “male” and “female” help-wanted classifications. The commission decided 3 to 2 that separate^ ads like this, except where 'sex is “a bona fide occupational qualification,’’ violate the dvil rights act, which baps job discrimination on the bads of siex.
★ J k k
—The Commission didn’t spec-ify which jobs will come under the new ruling. . After it takes effect Dec. 1, employers will have to decide for themselves whether, the new man couldn’t just as well be a new girl. And if the em-. ployer decides a separate made or female classification is called for,-he’d better be rijght^-he may have to prove it to the commission.
Sonia Pressman, a lawyer for the federal agency, said it had found “very few jobs” that couldn’t be filled by either sex. She did say exceptions coaid be made in cases like Playboy nannies, where “there is a traditional element of sex appeal.” And a theatrical producer looking for someone to play, say, Miss America of 1976 would be within his rights in specifying a girl.
- k -k- -• * .
The ruling is bound to have widespread effects, though, not only on employment practices, and advertising but on our language. The word “waitress,” for instance, is likely to vanish from the want ads and maybe from current usage; in fact all those words with the feminizing suffix “-ess” may be on the way put. “Bellboy” or'“bellman” seem equally likely to draw a frown from Washington if an employer uses them, but we’re stumped-for an alternative; “bellperson” just doesn’t have it. Same problem with “salesman” and “saleswoman” (or “saleslady”). What’s left? Sales individual? Sales citizen?
★ ★ *
We can’t get enthusiastic about the new ruling, hiving always subscribed to flint inspiring French motto about the sexes: “Vive la difference.” Even if the difference does get blurred in the want ad*, however, we’re sure it will.remain clear elsewhere.
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968
A—7
AP Wirephoto
MIRRORED FIREMEN—A $65,000 fire which destroyed a teen center called “The Freakout” in Niles, Ohio, Friday produced this freak picture of firemen fighting the blaze. They are reflected in a puddle of wa'ter which formed while they weje fighting the blaze.
Florida City Has Third Night of Racial Unrest
By JOHN VAN GIESON Associated Press Writer T. PETERSBURG, I (AP) — Shotgun and pistol fire rtng out through St. Petersburg’s South Side da^t night as the Gulf Coast city went through a third successive night of racial unrest.
Police said there were no reports of injury from gunfire during the night, but at least me blast from shotguns fired from ambush struck the Florida Highway Patrol’s specially designed riot-control armored truck.
Backed up by the armored vehicle, law-enforcement officer employed tear gas to break up three large gatherings of Negroes in the troubled area. On each occasion, officers on foot swept through the area to drive out stragglers.
Lt. M. G. Colman, who has led the city’s riot-trained officers on the street, said 25 persons were arrested on charges ranging [from disorderly conduct to carrying concealed weapons.
Colman said the patrol’s armored) vehicle, which can send out clouds of tear gas to either side, proved a major factor in dispersing the crowds.
‘It is extremely effective. We haven’t had a full-scale riot here, but if we had, you would really know the value of that thing,” Colman said.
Colman said that although the violence began earlier than on two previous nights and for a time appeared to be spreading, “It wasn’t really bad out there
tonight other than in two areas. And Once we put the gas out, they all went home.”
★	★ a
Colman said all of the gunfire has been civilians, “we haven’t fired a shot yet. We just want to get out of this thing before we have to kill somebody,” he said. STREET FIGHT The violence began about 1 am. Saturday after a, street fight outside a dance hall patronized by Negroes. Looting, rock-throwing and some win-
dow-smashing was widespread the first night, but police have attempted to break up any crowd formation since then.
Neither authorities nor Negro spokesmen have given any reason publicly for the disturbance. ★ * *
Gov. Claude Kirk, who flew to St. Petersburg Saturday night i and again Sunday morning, mobilized the highway patrol and other law enforcement; agencies to help the city and Pinellas County officers.
A National Guard unit in St.iday, but has not been called for Petersburg was alerted Satur-| assistance.
North Korean Intruders Kill 2 Yanks
SEOUL (AP) - Two members of an American patrol were killed Sunday in a fire fight with North Korean intruders south of the military demarcation line inside the demilitarized zone, U.S. spokesman said. —The spokesmen said the battle erupted when soldiers of the 2nd
Infantry Division spotted eight were not immediately identi-
North Koreans inside the three-lfied.
mile-wide DMZ.	j	★	★	*	’
*	*	*	Ten Americans have been!
The North Koreans fled after kllled in action this ear along! the exchange of gunfire. Two of ..	®i
them were “believed to have 18'm,le s*ctor of the 2nd Dl' been hit,_____..	" vision, according to the U.N.!
The two dead U.S. soldiers] Command figures. ’	1
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968
Spell anker Plans to Build Home Underground
forested land and its wildlife.
Blenz has excavated an entrance-exit shaft to tJt homesite. An elevator will b installed and a ground level garage will house hoist machinery tlnd Blenz’s car.
BLOOMINGTON Ind. (AP) Chicago. He	lives with his|cavate some to permit the flaticamera	mounted on the utility
—	Picture the confusion in post parents Mr.	and' Mrs. Joseph roof °f sheet aluminum.	pole above ground	to scan	his
offices when Richard J. Blenz B|enz	i ^ Sjte |s jarge enough for a
takes up residence at 1 Volcano	*	*	*	55-by-35-foot house, not touching
EaS™f^n„BiUnCHner	CaV* | "A house is just a place to any walls. He plans a home of
Bloomington, Ind.	service your carcass,” said 11 >200 to 1,500 square feet, half
“Cave” it is, for the 43-year- gienz »jt’s where I go to get | living room and the rest service old bachelor is planning to con-jrea(jy jor the outdoors. I wouM rooms-struct a ranch-style house 85 rather live outdoors but .that! .The house, built on a conorete feet beneath the ground.	isn’t practical anymore.” [slab eight inches thick, will be
*	*	*	His cavern home won’t be a of cinder block, steel, concrete The shaft also will house
Blenz is not a hermit who rustic jt wjh have all the and glass.	[service lines — electricity, air
wants to withdraw from society. | comforts of a regular house. / . He estimates the project will	exhaust	and the	systen\	for
Nor does he sit in-constant;	Icost gio.ooo. He sees little
dread of nuclear holocaust. .	| chance of getting a mortgage so
The Cave home is a product of i T^e Slte *s in an ancient up- U ^ „a pay-as-you-go ven-■ his enthusiasm for spelunking P*r passageway of the caveuure “There’ll be big savings
-	cave exploring - and about a mde from the natural	ni do raost of8tbe lab^r
personal crusade for cave con- ®ntrance- Flat-flbored Volcano Wgjjj' there’ll be no interest on a! servation, belief that “every Passage, so named for a|j0an >,
man should have one goal thafgSgfi aton °ne, end’	ABovf rround
borders the impossible,” and /7	20 feet in height A ABOVE GROUND
love of “the wonders of Mother ?lenzs homesite, it is m feet He plans a	closed-circuit
major
Blenz said he experiences considerable coolness from some strangers when they learn of his mole life. “They treat me Ukei I’m taking the part of the! devil.”
Blenz said the prize in reactions came from a Brooklyn, N.V., woman after-he was in-' worry with, I’ll have a front terviewed on a national radio yard of mushrooms. Ill let the broadcast. “I received a letter neighbors come down and pick from a 30-year-old widow pro-1 them for a price.”	I posing marriage. Sht said, “I
pumping wastes to a standard! s* *	*	have short hair now but will let
septic tank.	Besides the expected “cave- it grow long so you can drag
He said the only problem helman” dip from associates, I me into your cave.”
foresees would be earthquake.
There’s no air pollution because as air sweeps through tunnels and passages and in some cases is forced through water, pollen and dirt are filtered, he said.
“And instead
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Blenz’s first exposure to caving came in 194B when as a. student at Purdue UniverstiyJ ■ studying electrical engineering he was invited , by a friend jo
__explore Buckner Cave — eight!
miles southwest of Bloomington, j The cave had just been reopen-1 ed by the local grotto-chapter-of the National Speleological | Society.
&ACRE TRACT
Born and raised in urban northwest Indiana, Blenz years later purchased a 50-acre tract containing the Buckner system. The cave contains signatures dating to Nov.
1775, and he believes it was used jo mine saltpeter for gunpowder during tbs Civil War or War of 1812.
He is buying the land on contract, hopes to have it paid off by the first of the year and plans to start construction after that.
ORGANIC ARCHITECTURE
“I like the Frank Lloyd Wright organic architecture which Mends into the scenery” he said. “T don’t have the; talent or money for such a design, and since setting aj square - house in a beautiful] woods ruins the scenery I would rather bury my house.”
Blenz is superintendent of the Indiana University p h y s i c s department electronics shop. He came to the university two years ago after working 11 years as an electronics technician at the University of
80 Head of Bison for Sale by U.SJ
MOIESE, Mont. (AP) - Officials of the National Bison Range says they are going to sell 80 head of buffalo to .anyone interested. The minimum bid is $235.
Sealed bids tor the animals, j being sold to maintain herd bai-j ance, .will be accepted until] Sept. 5.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968
MARILYN JEAN SfeLLY
State School Board Reelection Sought
DETROIT (AP) - One of the prettiest state officials in the nation — Marilyn Jean Kelly-has announced plans to seek ai other term on the Michigan State Board of Education.
Miss Kelly, an assistant professor of French ' at Eastern Michigan University and a second-year law student at Wayne State University, was first elected to the board in 1965. She said Saturday in Detroit that she will seek the nomination for reelection at the Democratic party’s convention in Grand Rapids Aug. 30-31.
★	* A
“I strongly support the in. crease in community college facilities as. the obvious answer to a great percentage of post-high school education needs among our citizens,” she said in a prepared statement.
Boat Hits Reef in Fog Near SF; JO Are Rescued
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) jg1 Like many a sailing ship before her, a 38:foot cruiser with i0 people—aboard—rammed . into Duxbury Reef 15 miles north of here Sunday in a fog.
The Sportsfisherman sank within minutes. Her 10 oceu-' pants scrambled on to rocks. ; But" a TfoasT Guard cutter arid helicopter couldn’t find thernin the,fog.
★ * ★
The tide ebbed, and the 10 stranded persons picked their Way to shore—only to find themselves on a narrow, cliff-rimmed beach.
Finally the Bolinas Bay Fire Department lowered ropes over the cliff, and hauled the 10 to safety.
Decision Seen Near in Mississippi Dem Rift
CHICAGO (AP) — Settlement of one civil rights dispute appeared near today as the Democratic National Convention’s Credentials Committee tackles challenges involving nearly one-fifth of the convention’s delegates and alternates.
The 110-member committee, after a closed morning meeting, planned to hear in public session—and perhapis dispose of—a contest over the Mississippi delegation. Indications mounted that the panel headed by Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey would recommend seating of a biracial group rather than the regular Mississippi party delegation.
f * * *
But there seemed to be little movement toward solving any of the 18 other contests involving all or part of delegations from 15 states—the largest number of challenges at any modern-day national political convention.
The Credentials Committee hearings are providing a forum for sparring between supporters of Vice .President Hubert H. Humphrey and his chief challenger for the Democratic presidential nomination, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota. COULD SPILL OVER
beyond the propaganda battle lies the possibility that the seating contests could spill
Funeral Is Today
DETROIT W) -"Funeral services for John M. Flannagan 78, former Detroit electrical con-tractnr and owner of the Hiram Marks Electrical Co., were held today, Monday.
A. survey of 76 principal countries turned up 58 that ' celebrate the new year Jan. lJ
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In most of the southern states, challenges center on charges of racial discrimination in selection of delegates,. In several other states’ McCarthy’s backers complain they weren’t given a fair share of the convention seats. Still other challenges involve party loyalty. All three points have been raised in some state challenges.
The biracial Mississippi group, including civil , rights leader Charles Evers and Journalist Hodding Carter, claims that there is inadequate Negro representation in the regular party delegation headed by Gov. John Bell Williams. Both Humphrey and McCarthy support its contention.,
RECEIVED BOOST
The group’s challenge received a boost Sunday when Hughes disclosed that a special equal-rights subcommittee has fougd “there has not been a bona fide effort” by the regular party organization in Mississippi to comply with the national party’s antidiscrimination rules.
The guidelines were Issued following a dispute in 1964 over the seating of Mississippi’s all-white delegation. The subcom-
mittee’s report, which goes to the Credentials Committee day, does not constitute a recommendation, Hughes said, but is a finding of “probable cause.”
pects an early attempt to dispose of Vance’s challenge. One McCarthy source also reported an effort i was under way work out a settlement, but Hughes said “I don’t know of any negotiations”, to resolve the challenge.
1,000 challenges to the seating of the 5,611 delegates and alternates were brought by other groups, Reston said.
The equal rights subcommittee did not make a finding oh challenges to other southern delegations, Hughes sak The loyalty issue was injected into the Credentials Committee’s hearings by Robert Vance,
Alabama Democratic chairman, whose own delegation is under challenge. Vance formally questioned the loyalty of about 300|	*.	*	*
McCarthy delegates, including . McCarthv SDokesman Tom the candidate himself.	T $$
EARLY DISPOSITION?	j briefing by giving a list of about
Sen. Walter F. Mondale of|215 delegate challenges he said Minnesota, one of Humphrey’s were sponsored by McCarthy chief strategists, said he ex-1 forces. The rest of the aftnost
Another Humphrey supporter, Rep. James G. O’Hara of Michigan, charged in a statement that McCarthy forces are making “ah attempt , to unseat almost one-third of the certified delegates” by lodging credentials challenges,----
5. Korean Typhoon Claimed 24 Lives

SEOUL South Korea (AP) Typhoon Polly which hit South! Korea last week killed 24 per-] sons the Home Ministry reported today.
a	A	A
Twelve persons were missing 24 injured and about 19000 left homeless or with damaged; homes, the report said A	A	A
The ministry estimated property damage at |7 million.
ABE 23-SEPT 2
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Special! Boys' Acrilan® Jcpit . turtlenecks
1.99
Easy care, shape-keeping Acrilan acrylic knit turtlenecks. Long sleevos in fashion colors. Sizes 6 to 18.
Special savings on boys'
Penn-Prest® jeans
2.22
A hefty, long wearing 10-oz. blend of 50% polyester/50% fotton. Penn-Prest* tor never need ironing. 6 to 18.
Just for the girls ...». stretch nylon fishnet tights
1.25
High fashion fishnet tights far little . girls! Made to Penneys own specifications of 100% stretch nylon. Full fabric seat. Sizes S, M, L
Nylon tricot * lingerie in mad fashion shades!
99c each
Slips, pettis
Bikinis, 2 for 99c Mini slips, pSrtti-pants, bikini briefs! All in sleek, quick care nylon tricot. Pink, cocoa, orange, French blue, green, lemon. Sizes S, M, L
Terrific buy! Beamless stretch pemfy hose!
2 P-.1.99
Scoop them up by the armful! Seamless stretch nylon panty hose in sheer fashion shades. Short, average, long.
Special buys!
Little rugs make a big difference!
2 *>r $8
24"x40"
36"x54" ...... $8
'Bossa Nova' rugs . v,
These nylon/viscose rayon pile rugs are deep and lush underfoot. Machine washable in lukewarm water. Brilliant colors from cool to hot. Patterns with the* punch of 'Op' art. ,	___
• TELEGRAPH & SQ. LAME
• 12-MILE 4 VAN DYKE
# 15240 GfiANDRtVR
Special buy! Stash away
odds and ends
8.44
Back-to-school buddy!
Convenient, safe Storage— nigged sheet steel cover the plywood frame. Heavy chip- . boaid forms the top afld bottom. Bound with metal... heavy duty Steel comer guards, it Mi a removable fu|l length tray. Two bather handles.
CHARGE IT! *

A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 1ft, 1068
j Movie Studios Cash In on Curious With Tours
HOLLYWOOD UP - Kids used to climb over back-lot fences to get Into movie studios. Adults rode in on delivery trucks, posed as process servers, or claimed to be actors’ relatives.
Four years ago the film companies found a way to cater to this curiosity—for cash, of course — with studio tours. This summer the rich sideline is bigger and busier than ever.
* * ★
About 500 people a day ride sight-seeing buses through MGM, visit ,.out-of-use sound stages, etc. On the deluxe |7.50 tour they see film clips irt a projection room and lunch with producers and directors on roast beef followed by apple’pie made from the recipe of the
late head man-Louis B. Mayer’s mother.
Twentieth Century-Fox limits visitors to 1,000 a day because of “Hello, Dolly” and other production activity crowding the lot. The two-hour walking tour takes in the “Peyton Place” town square, stunt demonstrations, a comedy scene, etc. Adults 16 and above are $3; juniors $2; children under 11, $1; under 6p free.
Universal has by far the biggest tour operation, receiving about 6,500 sun-drenched visitors a day. That’s up 1,000 from a year ago. The crowd total in four years is estimated at 3.5 million.	.	. *
In slacks, shorts and minidresses, riding 93-passenber
“glamortrams” and clicking cameras, tourists see such standby attractions as Lana Turner's dressing room. Backlot sets ranging from jungles to Europeon streets ... a makeup demonstration ... a stuntmans how.
Several new enticements have been added: A puppet show ..
Ma and Pa Kettle farm’ where trainers show how they cue animal actors such as headstanding parrots, a door-closing dog, a handshaking chimp, etc.
Do visitors.«ee stars? Only by chance. John Wayne emerged from a stage one day, shook hands and signed autographs, Tourists temporarily trapped Raymond “Ironside” Burr for autographs as he was trying to
make his way from a sound stage to a rest room.
To make up for uncertain stargazing, contract actors mingle with the crowds. “Wptch for A1 Lewis, Grandpa Munster of ‘The Munsters’,” says a sip. The cigar-puffing Lewis, signing autographs, says his biggest kick Is in meeting visitors from foreip lands where the series is still showing.
Probably the still biggest attraction is the stunt-man show, where movie good guys and badmen demonstrate fight fakery, bullwhip prowess, gun play with 45-caliber blanks and dives off two-story buildings.
Frankenstein’s monster greets the crowds, and small boys gleefully toss sponge rubber
boulders.
A new attraction is closed-circuit television where tour pides invite visitors to try spontaneous acting. A guide sets up the situation depending on available sound-atage scenery: The barroom pickup,! irate citizens calling on the, mayor, etc.
Performers then see the tape playback and, says an executive: “Some of those tapes could sell for a million dollars.”
Universal won’t say what proportion of its poss comes from the tows. But at admission priced from $3.50 to $1.60—plus 50 cents for parking 'and maybe $2 for food and cold! drinks—the take is obviously! impressive.
Start now to guard against winter ills withHadson's Own Amcrest Vitamins. Compare the formulas listed below with others you know: Compare prices. See how Amcrest saves yon money every day.
Our gr.at.st home laundry valu«s .v.r. Buy th. pair and sav«! Or, you can buy 'am separately and save, too! No trade-in necessary. No money down. Free delivery included — even at these low prices!
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Easy to operate... fully automatic from fill to finish. One knob control. High vane agitator gets out deep-down dirt, family size capacity. Safety lid switch stops the spin action when lid is opened. All porcelain — won't rust or stain everl . . . Looks new for years. Heavy duty transmission. Handles big loads safely*.
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You just cannot afford to be without indeor drying convenience at this lew Highland price, and Whirlpool quality and features make it really worthwhile. Fully automatic electnc, 2 cycles. Automatic temperature selection. Large lint screen. Safe for all fabrics.
A. Fruit Flavored Chewable Vitamin C Tablet*. Each contains Ascorbic Add and 250 Mg. Ascorbate, 8 times the minimum daily adult requirement and 12 times the daily requirement for children 1 to 12 years old.
2.79
(JlSOMgs.)
1.29
(100 Mgs.)
B. Vitamin B Complex with Iron and Vitamin C, recommended for that tired, worn-out feeling.
Vitamin Biz.		 Vitamin Bi		 				 Vitamin Bz..					 Vitamin B6		... .3 Meg. .....5Mg. .. 	5 Mg. 	5 Mg.	Niacinamide.., , Inositol....... Methionine.... Choline.......	
Vitamin C.......*...v		Tr6i..7......,	
Calcuim Pantothenate..»	. ....2 Mg.	Debittered Brewers Yeast....60 Mg.	
	. 200’s 3-19		loo’s 2-19
C. Chewable Multiple Vitamins. Deliriously fruit Savored, with the following daily vitamin needs.
Vitamin A.............5,000 U.S.P.
Vitamin D,.............500 U.SJEV
Vitamin C..................50 Mg.
Vitamin Bi.............. 3 Mg.
ses’8 4.69
Vitamin Bz................2.5 Mg.
Vitamin B6.............. 1 Mg.
Vitamin B12  ..............1 Meg.
Niacinamide.,.... ..........20 Mg.
3.29 ioo’b 1.45
D. Chewable Multiple Vitamins with Iron. Fruit Savored, with all the following daily Vitamin requirements.
Vitamin A..			Vitamin Bs	1 Mg
Vitamin D		.. .4Q0 U.S.P.	Vitamin B12..		IMeg,.
Vitamin C.						Niacinamide...	
Vitamin Bi.	 Vitamin Bz				........2 Mg. 	2.5 Mg. £	Iron (Ferroqs Fumarate).,... .10 Mg.	
‘ 	1.. .1 —	250’s 3.89		loo’s 1.95
E. Therapeutic Vitamins with Minerals, the all-purpose tablet to supplement daily nutrition. " “			
Vitamin A			25,000 U.S.P.	Vitamin E....			51.TT.
Vitamin D			. .1,000 U.S.P.	Calcium		
Vitamin Bi			Phosphorus...				80 Mg.
Vitamin B2...			,..'...'.10 Mg.	Iron		
Vitamin B6			..... j).5‘Mg.	Potassium				...5 Mg.
Vitamin B12 .........		Maganese		
Niacinamide		.....MO Mg.	Magnesium.....	
Calcium Pantothenate. Vitamin C .				.......5 Mg.	Zinc.. 			
180"t
6.99
F. Daily Multiple Vitamin Capsules recommended as a daily nutritional additive to your diet.
Vitamin A. Vitamin D. Vitamin Bi Vitamin Bz Vitamin Be
	5,000 U;S.P. 	!	400 U.S.P. .... S5-5 Mg-	Vitamin Bifc			 Vitamin C...........	? -Vitamin E.. t							
	Nicotinamide					
	Calcium Pantothenate		
250's 3.69 100’s 1j	
G. Vitamin A, with Vitamin A pahnitate to correct Vitamin A deficiency in adulta only (Unlees recommended by a phyririsn for younger people).
50,000 U.S.P. units, 100 caps	25,000 U.S.P. unite, 100 cctps
3.99	2.29
Shop tit Hudson’* Drug Departments and sare, or phone 223-5100 to order.
H XT 3D S O 3ST’ S
I.
m
(	Z--
‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST, 19, 1968
a—11	m
HUDSON’S WOOL SALE
2.28 yard
Now the and depth of masterpiece
are captured
in artist's canvas reproductions
6.95
(18x24')
NIOl Constable: Hay Wain HlOa Cezanne: Blue VaM N103 Dyf: At Leisure N104 Wood : Sunaet Shore N105 Homer: The Herring Net N106 Albo: Free as the Wind N107 de fcachardrL.es Chardons N108 Rembrandt: Giri at Open Half Door
N109 Gentilini: Mother Love NllO Wood: October Mom ” Nlll Van Gogh: Sunflowers (green)
N112 Renoir: Little Irene N113 Van Gogh: Drawbridge at Arles
N114 Hobbema: Watermill with Red Roof-
NllO de Cachard: Tramontane Sur la Gudeca
Nl16 Wood: Autumn Bronze N117,Monet: Bassin d’Argenteuil
N118 Albo: Turning Leaves NllO Simon: Golden Charger N120 Trovine: Country Boy N121 Dyf: Vase of Flowers N122 Munnich: City Vista N123 Wilmeri Timberline Lake > N124 Blanchard: Nob* Dame N128 Garcia: At Anchor N126 Constable: Wivenhoe Park N127 Wood-: Autumn Leaves N128 Tomas: Mustangs N129 Detlefsen: Happy Days
N130 Bos: Still Life N131 Wilmer: Mountain Lake N132 Gentilini: Precious ... N133 Gainsborough: Blue Boy . N134 Lawrence: Pinkie Nl'38 Karelappel: Abstract N201 Corot: Woman with a Pearl • ■
N204 Cezanne: Pommes et Oranges
N20S Utrillo: St Severin N206 Degas: Two Dancers on
N207 Picasso: Two Lovers N208 Braque: Le Jour N209 Rembrandt: Man with Golden Helmet N210 Homer: Breezing Up N212 Renoir: Hi the Meadow N213 Renoir: Children at Seashore
N2IS Renoir: By the Seashore N216 Van Gogh: Room at Aries N217 Moore: Barefoot Prodigy N218 Reynolds: Master Har» N219 Velasques: L’Enfante Marquerite
N220 Klee: Le Belle Jardiniere N221 UtriDo: Street in the Suburbs
N222 Monet: Tulips in Holland N223 Breughel: Wedding Dupe N224 Vlaminck: Wheqt
Flannels Tweeds Worsteds Crepes Herringbones Checks Solids Dress, Suit, Sport Weights Tinctures All Wools Wool/Nylon Wool/Silk Wool/Polyester Wool/Orloh* Acrylic Plus many others 54" wide and wider BVery fall color Bonded, unbonded
Sale starts Mond
It’s been fears since we’ve been able to offer you home sewers outstanding fabrics like these at so low a price—and just in time for back-to-school, fall, and winter sewing savings. Fabrics of distinction from Kaplan. Big selection. Little price. See for yourself—choose yards and yards in Hudson’s Fashion Fabrics.
Corduroys, too! Sale 2.38 yd.
*~Big wale ■ Thick ’n* thin ■ Red ■ Avocado ■ Rose ■ Kelly ■ Moss ■ Gold ■ Navy ■ Bronze ■ Caramel ■ Loden jp Coral ■ Brown9 ■ 100% cotton
Printed Corduroys Sale 1.38 yd.
The pretty little country prints. lOO^r cotton.
PI TJ D S ON’ S
PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rds.
EASTLAND CENTER I Mile m4 Kelly Roads
Downtown opon Mon., Wort, till MO p.m.; Tuoa., Thurs. Frt,
I 5:30 p.m.; Sat. till S:00 p.m. Hudson's Northland, Esstlsnd, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland; Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat. till 9:00 p.m.j Tuos., Wad. dll MO.
■	, - ■■	■ ' :, ■ a
Over 21,000 yards of brand-new-season frabrics
A—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, lQb8
Just a sampling of the values at Hudson's Pontiac...Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road.
Monday,
Short fabric gloves at terrific savings Specially priced 199
You’ll love these short, crisp cotton and nylon gloves for all occasions. An assortment of colors includes white, bone, and blacky si-/.es AH completely washable and carefully tailored for a slim, flattering fit. Not all styles in all colors and sizes. Hudson’s Gloves.
Join the jumper delegation cast your vote for these winners at an unbeatable
Special price 9.97!
We’ve lots and lots of new jumpers in wool and wool/synthetics all with great qualifications for faU like gentry tweeds and herringbones, assorted plaids and solids in beautiful colors by Russ Tog. So hop on the jumper bandwagon. Choose from these values and more in sizes 8-16. Hudson’s *Miss Detroiter Sportswear.
Beautiful values in imported teatherhandbagsr Specially priced 4.99 and 8.99
This huge assortment of new leather handbags includes boxes, shoulderbags, double- and Single-handled envelopes. All are handsomely crafted, many with hardware details or unusual front closings. Some one of a kind, in shades of brown, green or black. Not every-style in every color. Come in now for the best selection. Available in Hudson’s Handb&gs.
Pre-styled human hair wigs Specially priced 39.90
Beautifully styled, ready to wear, these luxurious .wigs, come in a variety of natural shades from black to frosted blond. Of 100% human hair, eaeh wig comes on a, styrofoam mannikin head to keep it neat while not in use. Alio, human heir wiglets at 13.90. Miss Brynel will
OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mile Road
Fall's new acrylic knit sweaters, many styles—Wow!
Specially priced 4.88
'What a winning, group of acrylic knit cardigan tops— these are in white end variety of fashion colors.7 Some are cable knit, others with a novelty weave. Perfect tor yourself or for gifts^ they’re at a greatliew lowprlce. Hudson’s Neckwear."
DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River
NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern
EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads .
WESTLAND CENTER Telegraph and Wayne Roads
m pontiac mall
Telegraph and Elizabeth ; *ke Road
Adolphe Zelinka takes charge of the coat brigade for Fall ’68. In perfect command of fashion weather, it’s the officer's coat — practically maxi-length! Barnai loomed the ribbed worsted in America — made-to-order for double-breasted styling with wide revers, pockets on a strategic slant, and legions 'of pewter buttons — all characteristics of a natural leader.
The muffler~TlEAL-S UlT re-turns for fall with new proportions sculptured by Chester Weinberg. Cut with a longer jacket and wrapped high with a matching stole scarf, an elegant statement is made for the return of the town suit. The textured worsted. suiting is loomed in America, woven into block checks by Brendon Mills.
7Wonderful Wools for Winter
Their Actions Are Their Business
Gunther Heaps onto the haberdashery band-wagon at PROJECT 2! He heads the new direction with a barnstorming pinafore jumper (left) bound for action in a giant Glen plaid, loomed in America by Rochambeau. Believing in the freedom of a dirndl - skirt and the witty waistband cut on the diagonal, liis candidate wins the fashion votes for
Fall. The 1968 “shape-in’ demands the neat, high bosom and gentfyeased skirt of Teal Traina’s new d,ress. Faintly forty-ish,. it has a laok all its own — an ombre-stripe panel wopen by Meyer Woolens into the hem and dramatic long scarf. Fall, dressing calls for. ingenuity — the unique in line and design found only in fine wool fabrics loomed in America.
Neighbors Should Nof Be So Nos/
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I live in ah apartment .House which caters mostly to elderly ladies. One is an old maid about 60 who teaches school. She and her friend, who is nearly 80, are prim and proper as lavender and old lace but they entertain men until all hours of the night and well into the morning. Some even stay far the weekend. The teacher has two weekend guests who alternate.	ABBY
The landlady does hot seem to mind but 1 think it looks terrible. It gives the whole building a bad name. Am I being too old-fashioned?
MISS G, AGE 70 DEAR MISS G: I don’t know who the men are and what they are doing there but there is a lot to be said for minding one’s own business.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABfiY: I have heard, that it is perfectly proper for a gentleman to visit his fiance in her apartment for dinner, watching TV, or listening to stereo. Bat’ a lady, may not visit her fiance in HIS apartment for the same reasons.
We are a widow and widower in our late fifties (if age is any yardstick). We have no parents or children to chaperon us. What do you think? V
WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: Since there is nothing you can do in your apartment that you can’t do in hers, 1 think you should go on doing what you’re doing.
CONFIDENTIAL TO “AGNOSTIC”: Yes, I believe in prayer. But I don’t believe one can beg his way into heaven with prayers. He must earn his place there by his performance on earth.
NEW YORK (AP) - Abigail Quigley McCarthy says she hesitates to even think about what it would mean to her if her husband were elected president and she were propelled into the White House.
The wife of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy has more important things on her mind.
Like the starving civilians, of Biafra— “American women refuse to believe avenues are closed,” she says.
Or the papal edict on birth control — “My husband’s position is a matter of 20-year record. He has said that in a pluralistic society ho public official — would find it right to advocate personal morality as general'public morality.”
* * ★
Or her writing"— “Sorely neglected” since ber husband began his campaign for . the Democratic presidential nomination.	*: ,	.
The wife of the Minnesota senator held a news conference — her first in three months — Friday to announce a meeting to be held in New York today under the sponsorship of the Women’s coalition for McCarthy.
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, and enclose a” stamped, self-addressed envelope.
The meeting will bring together women civic leaders to discuss* problems such as Vietnam, poverty and hunger.
It’s a matter of focusing on those issues”. Mrs. McCarthy said, “so that women — can bring them to the attention of delegates and the Platform Committee.
Mrs. McCarthy, 52, the mother of four children, said “so .many things that seemed impossible, unlikely, have happened, that I would hesitate to think whet would happen” if ?he became first lady.	.
Besides, she. said the country gets its ffrst ladles “by accident — because they happened to marry a man who became president.”
She said however, she would like to be as effective as the first Abigail to occupy, the White House — Abigail Adams, wife of President John Adams.
As for her role at the Democratic National Convention In Chicago, Mrs. McCarthy, holder of a Phi Beta Kappd key, said, “I’ll just.be there Visiting with anyone who wants to visit with me.”
Mrs. McCarthy Probes Role of Woman in Today's World
MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968	B—1
Final Concert a Triumph for Artists and Orchestra
Girl's Attitude Is Revealed by Her Actions
By ELIZABETH L. POST Because I feel Miss Rich would find more answers to her questions in an etiquette book for teenagers, this week I am. sending a copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette for Young People as a prize instead of the usual copy of Etiquette.
* ★ *
Dear Mrs. Post: I have known a young man for nearly a year and lately the good nights after a date have become awkward. • How does a girl let a boy know that she wants a good night kiss?
By BERNICE ROSENTHAL There wasn’t a seat to be had in the tightly-packed Baldwin Pavilion last night at Meadow Brook, nor was there an inch of green space on the lawn, where a capacity audience came to hear the last concert of the fourth
One of the world’s great ’cellists for over 50 years,"
Gregor Piatigorsky, was making a rare BERNICE concert appearance.
Even more significant, last night’s concert .marked the final performance of Mischa Mischakoff, beloved violin virtuoso, who has been concert master to the world’s great orchestras for 55 years, 16 of which have been spent with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
Sprightly, dapper little Mischakoff and tall, rangy Piatigorsky, a kind of David and Goliath combination in physical appearance, played- together, as they did 50 years ago when both were refugees from the Communist regime in Russia.
----Their vehicle now, as then, was
Brahms’ Double Concerto, which they performed as one exciting entity, with profound understanding, with loving care, and with a lifetime of respect and devotion to all the highest tradition? of musical art. It was an evening to be treasured in the memory of the many thousands who came to pay their respects, to hear the ultimate in duo performance, and perhaps, even to weep a little.
>	, -k • A
Mischakoff’s exquisite tone and delicate refinement and Piatigorsky’s deep resonance and buoyancy are an unmatched combination. Beyond th§t, they share, with a very few of the world’s great artists, like Artur Rubinstein and Isaac Sterrt, the warmth and love of their instruments which reaches out, enfolds the listeners and makes
them part of a great spiritual experience.
After the performance, when the audience would not let them go, someone handed Sixten Ehrling a chair, and he, "the orchestra and audience sat quietly enthralled, while the two artists encored wijh Handel’s PaHsacaglia, a theme and variations for the two instruments.
* * * .
The concert was a fitting climax to a successful, artistic musical season. To -ensurejuture summer seasons that will meet the desires of the vast audiences, a questionaire was circulated Saturday and Sunday evenings to ascertain audience preferences for next summer.
Those who were unable to attend, but would like to express preferences, are requested to contact James Hicks, Meadow Brook Festival manager, Oakland University, Rochester, for the questionnaire "to be filled out. and returned.
• How does a boy convey the message that he would like to kiss her? • How can a girl decline without hurting his feelings — preferably without his knowing she has refused? • How can such situations be avoided? — Kay Rich * * * ★ •
Dear Kay: • By her actions all evening — by how close she sits to him in the car, by holding hands, by taking his arm — she can get the message across.
•	He doesn’t need to convey the -message—--he cah just-lean-over and"
kiss her.
•	She can turn her face away, push
him gently away, and tell him she would rather dot. But if they have had a number of dates, she can’t very well say she’d like to wait until she knows him better, and she can’t disguise the fact that she means “No,”	= *
•	By not lingering in the car or oh the doorstep. Hold out your hand, thank him, say good night, go into the house, and close the door.
Constance Lane Exchanges Vows
Constance Alison Lane became the bride of Douglas Stuart Maise Saturday in St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. The bride carried a bouquet of gardenias and Stephanotis for the noon, ceremony.
Mrs. Philip J. Zuccaire was. matron of honor for her sister. Bridal attendant? were' Mrs. David Muir, Diane Huber, Charlene Barber and Janis Finley.
On the esquire side, the son of the H. Stuart Maises of Southfield, asked Robert G. Seestadt to attend him as best man. Performing the duties of usher were Thomas Schmoyer, James Bishop and James D. Shircliff Jr.
The daughter of the John E. Lanes of Birmingham and her husband were feted at a luncheon reception in the Village Woman’s Club, Bloomfield Hills, following their vows.
The newlyweds then departed on a Canadian honeymoon trip.	>.\v
MRS. DOUGLAS S. MAISE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968
Jabot Creqtes a Softer Touch
After several seasons o f strictly tailored togs, fashion pacesetters are turning toward a softer, more feminine look. One of the popular soft touches is the jabot, which you'll be seeing on blouses, daytime dresses and evening w$qr. k k k In case you’ve forgotten, the jabot is a falling ruffle, cascade, or other arrangement of lace or embroidery, worn at the front of the waist or the neck.
Continuing Our
SUMMER SPECIAL
PERMANENT WAVES
Send Them Off to School Looking Their Best...
*1f you wpit/tH the last minute to have all those Back-to-School garments processed it's possible they may net be ready in time . .. particularly if you're going out of town. Better call today! We offer convenient Pickup and Delivery and can get your wardrobe ready nowl
Call for Pickup and Delivery
—719— WEST HURON
FE 4-1536
umiiiHuu i tjuuuuuuuuuiijuut is. mix
BEAUTY SHOP
42 N. Saginaw St.
FE 8-1343
No___
, Appointment Necessary
Mary M. Cook and Roger C. Baird are planning a late summer ’69 wedding. She is the daughter of Mrs. Elm Cook of EastvieW Streef, Orion Township, and and the late Waiter R. Cpok. Her fiance is the son of .the Ward A. Biards of Burbank, Calif.
Slate Auditions
Any woman interested in trying out for a part in “The Women” for Avon Players of Rochester, is invited to come to The Playhouse, an A-frame building on Washington Road, next Monday and Tuesday at S p.m.
* k ★
Vic Zink is directing this presentation with assistance of JeanTrailing.
' ★	*	k
Thre are up to 45 parts for women of all ages, ranging from one-scene roles to walk-ons. There is also one part for a girl of about 12 years.
TONE
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no rollers! no hairpins!
no set perm
thanks to Helene Curtis
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Pontiac Mail
Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Road Phone 6824940
Destructive and Original Art Is In
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By BETTY CANARY At one of our local school fairs this year the biggest money maker was a junked automobile’ with teachers’ names painted on it. For 25 cents'one could, use a sledgehammer on one’s favorite teacher.
I think the principal’s name was painted on the hood but I’m not sure because that part of the car* was demolished by the time I got there.
About two years ago this destructive art movement got into full swing with one renowned artist using an ax on upholstered furniture while others got their effects with shotguns and fire.
IN DARK
Destructive art is still in the museums, of course. One of the most interesting pieces consists of rows of light bulbs — all but one shot out. The critics say there is a “sense of immediacy” about this structure. (Even with that one bulb remaining, I was left in the dark.) Weakness is another theme id to get this effect one jesn’t have to Invest in another’s creative efforts. Deflate a beachball on your coffeetable. Puncture a tire and rest it flatly against a leg on your piano. Melt a pound of butter for your mantelpiece. Do not be satisfied with copies! Do your own originals!
When Andy Warhol created his Campbell’s soup can, I certainly didn’t buy it. Why have a copy when the real thing is available at the local A&P? I had a soup can on a bookcase and a Brillo box on the buffet as representatives of commercial is beautiful, but, I’ll admit, this was just for awhile.
71
Duplicate I Bridge
TUESDAYS
YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., in YMCA. All | bridge players may at- 1 tend;
FRIDAYS
Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Chib, 7:45 p.m., The Pontiac Mall.
All beginners and intermediate players may attend.
SATURDAYS
I Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m., The Pontiac Mall. All bridge L players may attend.
H ‘	■
My friends, insensitive clods that they are, kept asking if our garbage tippers were on strike.
At least I tried to explain my art to them, which is more f a friend of mine does when visitors exclaim over a sculpture she proudly displays above her fireplace. When they rapture on about “purity of line,” she doesn’t tell them it is a piece her son Paul did in first-grade art class.
★ ★ *
Paul does have talent. More talent, I hope, than the artist I heard about who surprised a burglar in his studio. The bur-
Wedding Flowers extend beyond the traditional bouquet in this gown designed by Guy Laroche. Seen recently in Paris, the dress features large puffy sleeves and a veil made up of fabric flowers. The high neck and waistline flow freely into a futl skirt with a train.
glar got away but the artist told detectives he could do a drawing of the man. Hie last I heard, the police, on the basis of his sketch, had arested a mother superior, a .jet' engine, the Washington monument and a gasoline pump.
Today's Feet Are Biggest of All Time
It’s a good thing the search! for Cinderella didn’t take place in America in 1968. Most women! would have an impossible; challenge squeezing a foot into a,dainty glass slipper — or any dainty slipper for that matter.
The plain thith is that feet have grown a full shoe size in' the past 12 years, and the average shoe size now probably stands at the largest in history.
★ ★ *
A nationwide study just released by Hie School Mfg. Co. shows that women now wear an average 8C shoe, and men a 10D. Both have increased a complete shoe size from 12 years ago when the company conducted its last survey. Then, women averaged a 7C, men a 9D.
*	★	*
Luckily, the fetish women used to have about a short, narrow foot is disappearing. In fact, many current footwear fashions take their cue from men’s shoes with squared toes, broad buckles and ties and they actually enlarge the appearance of the foot.
*	★	★
With the “big foot look” capturing the vogue of today, the most fashionable feet belong to the women Tn Akron, Ohio, who registered the largest foot size (9c) on the survey. Closely behind were women in Birmingham, Ala., who averaged a 9B.
The smallest ayerage for women — 7B — was found mostly in southern California cities.
PEARCE Floral Co.
To Remind You
during August.
■/	We will be closed on Wednesday*
Please plan your visits and ’phone , • call* with thl* In mind.
~ v • Phone FE 2-0127
Andre’s SENSATIONAL SALE
100% Hunan Hair Wigs
^Styled*
Any Color	"""
Imported From	Reg.
Paris, France	$125.0ft ,
Hand Tied Wigs *49°®
’11,0 N^Slre,ch $ QQOO
All at One Price ^ ^
All 100% Human Hair Reg. $200 |
#	'	..	""	— t
Special on Permanents
$095
Custom Cold Wavfc ^ Com
100% Human Hair Wiglets
Natural looking textured 100% human hair wiglets 7 to add just the dash of glamour you want. In shades of black, frosted blonde, and brown.
Complete
$099
I
Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon
11 N. SACINAW-Between Lawrence and Pike Si.
No
Appointment
Neceiiary
73rd YEAR OF TRAINING FOR BUSINESS CAREERS
Courses at PBI are designed for thorough business training in ;eesen-tials in the shortest possible time. Individual attention is emphasized.
w, •
COURSES OFFERED: Secretarial Accounting Business Administration Stenographic Machine Shorthand
Office Machines IBM Keypunch Speedwriting Shorthand Touch Typing Gregg Shorthand . Clerk-TVpist
Free Placement Service,- Veteran Approved, Day, Half-Day, and Evening Claaaea.
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 9
18 West Lawrence Street Phone FE 3-7028 Pontiac, Michigan
Imperial *49“
World’s Fastest Dishwasher
Dishmasfcer
FOOD WASTE! MASO
i'l Disposer79
Quiet, non-jamming, Vibration fret
G. A. THOMPSON & SONS
7605 Highland Rd. OR 3-3380
Opposite Pontiac Airport
This Week Only
Sears
M Sears Pontiac Store
FULL COLOR Portrait Offer
Your (Choice 1st Print
99$
5”x7” Portrait
Offer Ends Sat.
•	Age Limit 5 Yean and Under
Additional' Children ' In Family..........1.99
•	Or 2 Children Posed
Together ....... 2.49
•	Additional Prints and Re-corden Available at Reas* onable Prices
CQLO&
jSiVfotu
Satisfaction Guaranteed dr Your Money Back
• Sean Pontiac Store, 154 N. Saginaw, FE S4171
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 19. I9fi8
B—8
1 "YOUR HEALTH" SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS
1.	Recurring headaches 5. Backache or leg pain
2.	Neck pain or 'crick' 6. Nervous tension and/
3. Grating and popping >ito. when turning
or diszinest 7. General body muscle tension
WARNING
y of thasell syi
Dr. H.
If any, of thatel symptoms persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR
H. Alexander
Students Enjoy School's 4th 'R'
LAKE RONKONKOMA, N.Y.I (AP) *— Radio broadcasting is now an extracurricular activity at Sachem High School, where students operate an FCC-| licensed station, WSHR-FM. j The teen-age station, with a 415-mile broadcasting rad l us, 'provides music, weather re-{ports, book reviews and educational programs. The students ! learn every aspect of radio,
I from announcing to technical | details.
IT'S OUR GREAT ANNUAL FALL
WOOi.
Campus Bellringers
exciting new fall colors and weaves in 100% wool and woolen blends^.
> FANCIES • SOUDS • PLAIDS
priced for back-to-school budgets $2.98 to $3.29 VALUES
54"/60"
widths
$t
99
yd.
NEW FALL BONDED SUITINGS
easy to sew, quick to make (no lining needed) with the luxury look of wool on the outside, the smoothness of acetate, tricot on thejnsidp. ...	, . . '‘e.
• PLAIDS	•CHECKS
VALUES From $3.69 to $4.98 WOOLS AND WOOL BLENDS 54*758" widths
• SOLIDS
$046
fabulous new selections in our
SKIRT LENGTHS
32 INCHES LONG! MATCHING LENGTHS!
PLAIDS • CHECKS • FANCIES • SOLIDS
Interesting Weaves and Texturels
88
each
VALUES to $2.98 each 100% WOOLS WOOL BLENDS —54^/60" widths—•
$1!
Open Daily 10 AM. to 9 PM.
Phone 682-3930
Dengates Are Wed Friday
Our Lady of the Lakes I Anderson with, ushers Steve Catholic Church was the setting Kinch, John Moore, James Friday evening for vows uniting|Fleming, Philip Tossey and Judith Marie Tossey a n dl Patrick Dengate.
Michael Joseph Dengate. i Following a reception in the The\ bride wore a Princess | Eagles Lodge, the son of Mrs. sheath of silk organza and Wayne Dengate of Motorway Chantilly lace. A matching lace Street and the late Mr. crown held her veil and her]Dengate, and his bride departed bouquet was comprised of for a honeymoon trip to New daisies, Stephanotis and yellow1 York.
Mrs. B. T. Miller was matron1 of honor for her sister. Their | parent* are the M a r s h a 11! Tossey s of Felix Drived
Rich Neighbors
The Canadian consumer r
DENGATE
I Independence Township. Brides-1 spends some 20 per cent of his maids were Mrs. J a mes|disposable income on food; in Fleming, Martha Dengate and [less-developed countries of the Mrs. James Baroky.	; world the figure runs to 50 to
I Best man was M i c h a e L 75 per cent.
Charter Members
of High School
Hold Reunion
HARRISON, Mich. W — The Harrison High School Alumni Association, founded in 1902 and with three of its charter members still living, held its 66th annual banquet this year.
Mrs. Edith Trumble, 89, the lone graduate of the class of 1898, is the oldest living mem-1 her of the group. The two other living charter members of the organization are Mrs. Pearl Clule, 86. class of 1900, and Miss Anna M. Joos, 84, who graduated in 1903..
Weight
Watchers
TUESDAY
Fashionette Club of Pon- f tiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library.
WEDNESDAY
Waterford Fashion Your Figure Club, 7 p.m., Man-ley School.
THURSDAYS Cal Cutters of Keego
. Harbor, 7 p.m.. Trinity 1 Methodist Church.
Waterford TOPS Club,-*
! 7 p.m., Waterford Town- l| ship High School.
Weight Watching Jills of | j TOPS, Inc., 7:30 p.m., gj Pontiac Unity Center. f| Fashion Your Figure 1] Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., § Adah Shelly Library. |i Pontiac TOPS Club, 8 1 p.m., Bethany Baptist i Church.
Maketh Fall Scene witha Singer ^Machine
WATCH the new music make the scene whenS IN G E R presents
The Sounds of’68”
EXECUTIVE PRODUCER
•	New Built-In Buttonholer makes perfect ' buttonholes easily
•	Electronic Speed Control keeps sewing speed constant as fabric weight changes
•	Sews straight, zig-zag and chainslitch.
There are five newest TOUCH & SEW sewing machines from S1/tQ95
SINGER* sewing machine with convenient carrying case • Heavy duty, sews on ail types of fabrics-sheers to heavy woolens Only CCQQC Quiet and vibration free, smooth T||2j u Sewing forward and reverse.
S*Wiwu>se*nw*«tSINOeila*rf •,
Ask about our crodlt plan— dusignad to fit your budget
SINGER
•A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY
For address ot store newest you, t while pages of phono book under SINGER COMPANY.
PONTIAC
SHOPPING CENTER
RHONE 682-0350
POWNTOWN PONTIAC
102 North Saginaw Phono 333-7929
The betrothal of Shirley Kandt to Bruce A. Walls is announced by her parents, Mrs. Robert Tobin of Troy and Albert C. Kandt of Toledo, Ohio. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Walls of Second Street.
ALL PERMANENTS
l0 5?5
NONE HIGHER
Includes AU This:
1	— New Lustre Shampoo
2	— Flattering Hair Cut
3	— Lanolin Neutralizing
4	—Smart Style Setting
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
HOLLYWOOD BEAM
Open Mornings at 8 A.M. .
78 N. Saginaw Over Bailey Mkt. 338-7660
OUR SUMMER “SALE FEATURE!
sSpOiU&lt Vi!hj
here's luxury with authentic Spanish accent... it will last; too, it's solid oak and oak veneers
„$499
Triple dresser, Mirror, Chest of Drawers and Bed
No need to dream of castles in Spain when you can have the serene elegance of Spanish design for your bedroom. There's quiet luxury in the sweep of burnished oak . . . grace in the Arabesque carvings and turnings . . . sheer beauty in the wink of brass against the golden bronze of the softly gleaming finish. Come see.
Desk $124.50 Chair $35.00
30" Bachelor Chest and Hutch $169.50
10% SAVINGS on America's finest furniture"’
• HERITAGE • GLOBE • DUNBAR • DREXEL • KNOLL • STRATTON • SELIG • HICKORY • FOUNDERS
Special orders, including custom upholstery are included in this‘sale.,
Up to 50% OFF on Selected Floor Samples
FREE DELIVERY
INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE
FURNITURE
- MASINAV IT. AT OICHAI# LAKE AVI, FSS-M74	FONTIAC
BUDGET TERMS OF CQURSE OfEN FRIDAY EVENINGS


B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS^MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968	,
WANTED Wo«M«vtrf4 •FFIOK
KENDALE’S fttM
I Toys for Baby
I' When buying toys for a baby or a small child always make | Mire that they are safe with sharp edges or small parts that ic8n be swallowed.
Lei Us Reupholster Your Furniture While You’re Away . . .
We’ll Have It Ready When You Get Back . . . And . . .
'SAVE UP TO^jJJ
WILLIAM WRIGHT
Oakland County
Furniture Maker* and Upholtterer*	Over 35 Ye
i 270 Orchard lake--------FE 4-0558
LOREE - RAM1G The Larry Kenneth Lorees (nee Geraldine Ann Ramigl are honeymooning in northern Canada following their vows Saturday in St. Trinity Lutheran Church. Parents of the couple, the Jacob Ramigs of Melrose Street and the John Lorees of Teggerdine Road, White Lake Township, joined the newlyweds as they greeted guests at a reception in the American Legion HttttrrWte-former Miss Ramig chose a gown of organza over taffeta with lace, seed pearl and sequin accents. A petal head piece secured her bouffant veil of illusion, Yvonne Pruett, and Lester Tate were honor attendants for the couple.
ABWA Chapter Presents Award
Pontiac Northern High School graduate, Linda Tenjeras, was named recipient. of the first scholarship given ty Waterford j Charter chapter of the American Business Women’s Association.
The award, which— W-as presented during a recent dinner meeting at the Pontiac Country Club, will be applied at Oakland University where Linda is a freshman.
* ★ *
Also on the agenda was the! member installation of Mrs. Frank Syron, witnessed by guests, Mrs. Marvin Pyle and Mrs. Richard Shaul.
Two iiims, entitled “Safety While Driving” and “The Power! of a Smile” were shown by guest speaker Eugene Greek of Michigan Bell Telephone Company. A vocational talk .by Mrs. Kenneth CoUins concluded the! program.
When it is necessary to trim the bottom of a garment, slip it over an ironing board and do the cutting right there. This is handier than trying to work on a table, and it also prevents! (cutting accidentally into some ! other part of the garment.
POSTLE -HOLCOMB Billie Karen Holcomb became the bride of William James Postle 111 dyr inc, candlelight ceremony in Central Methodist Church, Highland. A r ecept ion in the church parlor followed their Saturday vows. Mrs. Robert Masters was maid of honor for the bride, who wore a gown of sheer nylon over satin.. The former Miss Holcomb chose a Swedish crown headpiece to hold her tiered Veil of illusion. Tne son of the junior William Postles of Crane Street asked his brother, Donald, to attend him as best man. The bride is the daughter Of the William E. Holeo mbs of Cheeseman Street. The couple are hOney: mooning in Chicago, III. and Denver, Colo.
YANKEE
DEPARTMENT STORES
HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES
nights TO 10
SUNDAY TO 7
YANKEE’S BACK TO SCHOOL
SHIRT SPECTACULAR
STARRUK CONTEMPORARY AND TRADITIONAL COUAR STYLES
1.97 2.97
DC
HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES
1125 NORTH PERRY STREET AT ARLENE
and
RESERVE YOUR SPECIAL
Don't Delay!
Call Today!
Attention Oakland County Residents NEVER BEFORE OFFERED NEW LOW RATE
20 ™ *20
NO CONTRACTS
INCLUDES ALL FACILITIES
Hurry — Limited Offer to the Next 50
CALL NOW 682-5040
3432 W. HURON STREET
(Just West of Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Highland)
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
10 A.M.-10 PJi., Mon. tkru Fri. JO A.M. - 6 P.M.SAT. 1P.M. - 6 P.M. SUN.
“OAKLAND COllTTY’S MOST POPILAR SPA’’
Our programs are completely supervised for fast results. No finer program or facilities available. Many courses to choose from.
“CALL TODAY”
FABULOUS SPA WHIRLPOOL BATHS
★ ROMAN . STEAM ROOM
★ SAUNA BATHS
★ LOUNGE AREAS
plus—
FREE
PARKING
W Sinner W Iff LOW SPECIAL RATE
CALL
SSMItl
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968
B—5
nilor-briflil i maternity separate
tops* stacks and skirts di-great savings
Wait-mates to switch ab^ut for every mood and activity. Each comes in Misses’ sizes 6 to 18.
Permanently pressed cotton top in white only. Gathered yoke, button-front opening.
H. Bonny plaid top that buttons in back, has patch pockets. Brown or Blue. Cotton.
C. Ecstaticly striped cotton top with long sleeves. Rose or green predominant.
£. Avril* rayon-and-cot-ton slacks in Basic solid colors of black, gold, brown, loden to coordinate with any top.
F, Avril* rayon - and - cotton skirt in black, gold, brown, loden jewel-tone solids.
gsy
misses’ double Unit acetate jersey shift
99

.half•size eottoa print zipper " front shimmer
'99
51
Lithe and lively Estron* acetate jersey washes and drip dries in a jiffy! Shown here is a jewelnecked shift that has an optional tie belt, no sleeves. Blue or gray paisley. Sizes 12 to 20.
m'l Meet Stare—Paatlae Mall
A quick little frock you’ll zip into in a wink! Lounge in it but don’t keep it at home — it’s pretty enough for shopping and visiting. Find it in an array of prints and stripes, flalf-Sizes W/2 to 241/2*
white' cotton maternity bra
2 tor SALB!'. Bra with adjustable straps. B. 32-38; C. 32-40; D. 34-40.
i'( Ba«fM Stare—Faatlae Mail
Maternity—Hudson', Budr-t Stare—Poattae Mall
girts* dresses in many style* at sale prices
SALE! An outstanding selection fo^ every girl! Styles, colors, fabrics for school or dr^s-up. Not all sizes available in all styles, colors. 7 to 14 .. .'3.97 •	1
2?
97
	clearance of sleeveless		exceptional values on
	summer shifts for misses		jrs*. fro petite dresses
	SALE! Spiffy little.shifts in your favor- AA		SALE! Get in on the savings during our di W0
	ite colors, prints. You’ll like the styles 1 t/V		sale just for jrs. and jc. petites. Ba-zazzy
	and fabrics ... especially the low price!		styles, fabrics and colors. Incomplete ■
	i Incomplete sizes* colors, styles. ■ .	/	sizes but a large selection., ,
	MUaaa’ Spart.wear—Hadaan'a Ba«fct Stare—Paatlae Mall		Junior Dreate*—Hudson’s Budget Store—Pontiac Mall
NIGHT SHOPPING Monday. Thursday. Saturday tilt 9:00 . * . Elisabeth lake and Telegraph Hoads


THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 19,
AiHIUIUI DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
78N0RTH SAGINAW store only; ,
Tender, Juicy
SIRLOIN STEAKS
NfJs 79!
M	Lean, Meaty
SPARERIBS
Student Protest: Thorny Issue for Mexico
Buy Now
And Save!	j/mM \b.
MEXICO CITY (UPI) - It began In the schoql yaQte, among the 14-year-olds.
And unless growing splits in the ranks stop it, the snowballing student protest in Mexico City could present the Mexican government with one of its toughest choices in years:
Give Jh to the left—or face ruin to the national image in what is supposed to be the country’s brightest hour.
The Olympic Games beginning in October—a festival of peace and good will—have ironically presented the nation’s usually powerless left with a golden opportunity.
OPEN TO ARGUMENT
Just how much Cdmmunist involvement there is in the disorders is open to argument. But that there is some involvement—perhaps even Communist control—now appears beyond doubt.
The students began protesting police brutality, specifi-f cally against the city’s tough riot corps, “the grenadiers.” i ★	★
It began with prep-school students protesting the often heavy-handed riot police who had beaten them with clubs while breaking up riWnor school-yard fracases and fights over girls.
But as the movement heads into its second month with continued student rioting, political goals are gradually appearing and taking on, a more prominent place in the student
demands.	_________ •	.....
REPEAL OF LAWS
Heading the latest list of student conditions for settlement is repea} of the federal antisubversive laws, and release of “political prisoners”—jailed Communists.
The Student Strike Coordinating Committee, in a list of demands given “by order of importance,” put the dismissal of Police Chief Luis Cueto, and the breakup of the riot corps —their original demands—fifth and sixtlt in priority.
*	*	★	4
The Mexican left has been trying for a generation to overturn the government’s law against “social dissolution,” the catchall antisubversive law originally enacted to squash Nazi sympathizers during World War ll.
They never had a chance of silccess.
The rapid approach of the Olympics changes the picture. '
Mexico has for years been acutely conscious of its international image. The country's econpmy, with tourism a pillar, Is tightly:linked with What foreigners think of Mexico.
The country also depends on foreign investors continuing to buy Mexican government bonds, and sinking dbllars, .pounds, francs and marks into Mexican industry.
For decades, Mexico has been praised as the most stable, most peaceful, most progressive—and most profitable for investors—nation in turbulent Latin America.
BARE MINIMUM
The Communist party has not been able to muster even the 2 per cent of the national vote required to put candidates on the ballot.
The Marxist Popular Socialist party barely makes the minimum, with many Mexicans believing that foe government fudges a bit in the Socialists' favor to keep Some kind of leftist’opposition alive, if only for the sake of appearances. i it ★
Now the students have vowed to keep up the demonstrations until they get their demands—demands which now in* elude the political victories that have for years escaped the local Communists—repeal of the subversive law and freedom for jailed Communists,
The government has been deliberately trying to avoid another showdown that would set off more blood-and-thunder headlines across the world.
Police and army troops are kept out of sight during recent demonstrations.
~ Another bloody stfeePbattle with the students, just as the country’s biggest image-polishing push is about to go over the top, could be a disaster.
jpprtVni»i	11 trrrrvr v ttmt > vtfarsttiQ
and

*4


%

Pontiac Travel Invites You
To: Caribbean Cruise Party : When: August 21 at 7:30 p.m. Featuring: Color Film, Light Refreshments, Prizes
Pontiac Travel Service
108 Pontiac Mall Off. Bldg. Phone 682-4600
8 1 0 QU O 0 0 0 0 B ft 0 0 « 10 JUUt t 0°

La-Z-Boy and UNIROYAL Naugahyde'
" M	p	vinyl fabric
team-up iof a
Great Mid - Summer Sale
1 J\ m — gl ,g'y^ For the man in your life, give him 11	■ a world of relaxing comfort in hia
very own La-Z-Boy® Reclina Rocker®. Yes, TV time or »ny time is comfort time in a La-Z-Boy®. It will satisfy his gvery relaxing mood ... for rocking, reading, or full bed napping after a tiring day. It even features the Comfort Selector (a built-in ottoman) that gives him a selection of three leg-reat comfort positions. Yes, it’s truly a luxurious chair with a style selection that will harmonise with any room decor. Specially priced foy Father's Day, the three styles shown are covered with the famous Uniroyal Naugahyde®.
"FREE" 90-Day Charge Account “where quality furniture is priced right**,
CLAYTON'S
Y2133 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 333-7052	°
J
Frigidaire 2-Door Refrigerator
Sliding Shelf!
Roomy Freezer!
Holds up to 120 pounds! 2 ice trays ore covered to keep ice free of v >food!
Automatic Defrost
in refrigerator section
Full-width Hydrator!
Holds up to 25.1 qts. of fruits * and vegetables! Keeps ttlem garden fresh and crisp!
Deep Door Shelf!
Takes half-gallon milk cartons, large juice cans, and tall bottles.
Our Low Price
*219
Home Laundry Center
Frigidaire
WASHER
With Jet Cation
e 2 Speeds. Regular plus Delicate yetting for the flexibility a family washer needs • Deep Action Agitator for
Frigidaire
BUDGET PRICED
With Durable Frost Caro
• No - stoop Dacron lint screen. It’s right on The
• Durable Press Cara. Proper temperature plus end - of - cycle cool - down keep tha press in Durable Press items.
NO DOWN PAYNENT *36 MONTHS TO PAY!
TEL-NUR0N SHOPPING CENTER	IMG WON LAKE ROAD
Pontiac FE J-T879	Unisn Lak*
■	•'■ • n''v
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968
B—r
[
Junior Editors Quiz on-
HORSES
	1	
	"THOROUGH BRED	
QUESTION: How do you tell the difference between kinds of horses?
ANSWER: We can’t tell you about all of them, but we have pictured six which you should be able to recognize.
The Arabian is a beautiful and important type, being the ancestor of many other breeds. The small, delicate Arabian has a head different from other horses. The eyes are larger and set lower down. There is a bulge above the eye, giving the profile a “dished” or concave look.
' The Thoroughbred Is the true racehorse; see how. long and. light his legs are, how long and slender his neck.
The Palomino is easily recognized. While Us body is cream or gold colored, his mane and tail are “flax,” meaning almost pure white.
The Pinto, often used by cowboys, is boldly blotched in black and white. You can recognize s pony byhis small size.
The American Shetland Pony is particularly small and often has a forelock hanging over his head, with a fine, long mane and tail. This is an ideal mount for young riders. An enormous contrast is the Belgian, a huge draft horse used for heavy work. His coat is rich chestnut or bay.
(You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed-on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
He Matter What Yaa'ra Saving For
-AML:
THERE IS A PLAN TO SUIT YOU.
4< 4< 5 5
Oy
o>
'O
PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Th* rat* of 41fr% it com-
ly; which flivo* an annual yioM of 4.311, a high rat* of return paid an regular saving*.
$2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
Earn thg rat* of 4%% whan h*ld for a period of 6 months.
$5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
Earn th* rat* of 5% whan hald for a period of months.
$10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
Earn th* rat* of 514% when hold for a period of 12 months.
761 WEST HURdtf STREET Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Rocha star — Clarkston — Milford — Walled Lak* — Lak*
Orion — Waterford — Union Lak*
BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
Senate Panel Saves Giant Atom Smasher
By Science Service WASHINGTON - The world’ largest particle accelerator—the 2 0 0-400 billion-electron-volt machine planned for Weston, 111—may actually begin construction this year thanks to politics, science, and a touch of racial feeling.
Action by the Sena t e Appropriations Committee seems to have ended suspense that began when the House earlier cut the project’s budget drastically and forbade spending any money on construction.
TODAY, RIGHT NOW, IS THE TIME TO BUY CARPET AT KAREN’S
Due to an Electrical power failure at 5:30 Thursday, August 8, we were unable to maintain our special sale hours, and are extending our SOCK IT TO ’EM TIGERS SALE thru Saturday, August 24.
KITCHEN CARPET IS A SMART IDEA
only
a.	Appearance and beauty
b.	Easy, carefree maintenance
c.	Reduction of slippage
The ’ Weston atom smasher represents the next step in high energy physics equipment, the ultra high-energy protons it will provide will be able penetrate much deeper into their targets — usually other particles — and reveal much, more detailed information about their structure and interactions thah is now‘possible. What is at stake is knowledge of the most basic. structure a nd behavior of matter.
Original plans were to spend $77 million in the fiscal year that started this month. This was scaled down during preparatipn of the budget. NOTHING FOR FUTURE
The administration originally went to Congress for authority to spend $225 million — the total cost	'' to be spread over '
several years, with only $25 million to be spent this year. It got permission to spend $25 million this year, but n authorization for the future.
> But when the appropriation bill — which actually makes the money available — cameup, the House refused to allow more than $7.1 million, and restricted use of the money to designing the massive instrument.
At this, the sponsoring Atomic Energy Commission took alarm. It had recruited a staff of experienced accelerator scientists headed by Br. Robert ft. Wilson, formerly of Cornell University, on tile ,expectation that construction would be'gin, and it was afraid that these people would drift off to less frustrating positions if they wore restricted to design' studies.
The commission had one more chance -r the Senate Committee, on Appropriations, and it decided to make a push there for restoration of $7.9 , billion - to bring the total to $1S billion—and removal , of tip rtiStriction on construction.
B—8
yiE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Ar~ Liberal Club in NY Ripped by Bomb Explosion
John J. Barry
(Frances; two sons, Edmund J.iwill be Tuesday^.at the White and Gerald G., both of Pontiac; Chapel Cemetery with burial in Servfcefor John J. Barry, 66, two brothers; three; Green wood Cemeteiy, Phoenix, of 133 Raeburn will be 10 a.m.|grandchildren;.and.Jwq ffeat-4Arix.s Wednesday in St. Vincent de grandchildren.	| “r. Wa®®frVrSlv
Paul Catholic Church with*	,	yesterday, was^ formerly
burial In Mount Hope Cemetery,’ Mrs. John West jPr_esl^e"^ of the Fred Logansport, Ind. Rosary will be;	. 'Prophet Co.
NE!W YORK (AP) - An explosion damaged the building housing the West Side liberal Club today, blasting out a door and damaging a clothing store. No injuries were reported.
Liberal, jarly Jieadquarter^
are located on the third floor of led Press moments after the ex-Oie three-story building on Mthf plosion that a bomb was placed Street near Broadway.	Lin the building to emphasize de-
* *	(■*	j mands for the tJ.S. government
A man who claimed to be ajto train a “liberation army" of spokesman for the Cuban Secret Cubans to overthrow Premier Organization told Tbp Ananriet-I Fidel Castro.__^___v_________
The explosion at 4 a.m. was the 16th bombing in New York since April 23. Most have been at foreign diplomatic tourist offices, of nations that trade with Cuba)
The caller said the clpb was! headquarters.”
chosen because “we protest liberalism . .. We are against all ideas favorable to communism.” He referred to toe explosion site as the “Liberal party
said at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at
Service for former Waterford
Survivors include a son, John
of Bloomfield Township; two grandchildren; a greatgrandchild; a brother; and two sisters.
Mrs. John Willing
ZtoGriffin11'iKeraT Home'I Township resident Mre. John Mr Barry,' retired from j (Idella M.) West, 66, of Mio was Baldwin Rubber Co. and a Wednesday at^the _ Lamson member of St. Vincent de Paul] Funeral Home, Mio, with buna!
Catholic Church died yesterday. |>n Four Towns Cemetery,
Surviving are three sisters, Waterford Township.	*
includingEsiV^" th^Lat^^Ato! ALMONT - Requiem Mass er of Clarkston and Mm. ge Ijdtes Ammianr, vp w oii . ^ ^ ^ (Lena) willing,
Helen Sevegney	1ther husband 80, of 301 Branch will be 9:30|
Township.
Hollister of Twining, Mrs.; Catholic Church, AUenton, with; Russel Vanderhoof of Lansing, j burial in West Berlin Cemetery. Mrs Lew Johns of Rockford,! A Rosary will be said 8 p.m. I .Mrs. Howard Yale of Gould Ci-|Tuesday at the Muir Brothers’; Service for Samuel EusUce, ty, Della of Levering and Mrs. j Funeral Home.	I
77 of 827 Monticello will be 7:301 Dora Kennedy of Lansing; Surviving besides her husband pin tomorrow at Donelson-jseven sons. &igar of Lansing,Jare three daughters, Mrs. Mary!
Samuel Eustice
Jnhni Funeral Home with; John Jr. of_qaitoton, Alvin of
MacMichael of Detroit, Mrs. Theresa Dayak of Romeo and
Mrs. Anna Hill of Florida; three! sons, Tony Paul of Troy, John
burial at Forest Hill Cemetery j Waterford Township, Arthur of in Hnuffhton	I Walled Lake, Robert of Marion,
1^ Eustice a retired Ind., and Frederick of Eaton employe of Pontiac Motor Rapids; a brother Wiiliam of Jr of Almont and Nick ofl Division, died yesterday. JPontiac; 30 grandchildren; and:Romeo. a brother; a sister, Surviving are his wife, Ethel;!a great-grandchild.	Mrs. Anna Gutenkunst of
one daughter, Mrs. Norpia; _	. .. d l |Romeo; 22 grandchildren; and
Butler of Pontiac; two sonsj Peter J- Van Bocxlaer » great-grandchildren.
Edwin J. of Birmingham and springFIELD TOWNSHIP j Edward P Womack I Donald T. of Ortonville; and _	{„ p^er J.Bocx-j cawara r* vvomacK I
three grandchildren.	laer, 73, of 9907 Dixie will be 101 AVON TOWNSHIP — Edward
•	.	a.m. tomorrow at the Coats p Womack, 80. of 753 Wilwood
Vallie Keith	Funeral Home, Drayton Plains,:died this morning. His body is!
Smlc for former PonUac!?0' ,>“rlal to L» *•»>•* M.rMey Memorial CI>aP«M
Service for Ex-Official at Auto Club
Bradenton, Fla, will be 1:30 Saturday was tormerlyi p.m. tomo0-0^	employed as a millwright at
Johns Funeral Home. Burial Polrtjac Motors. He was will be in Mount Hopejmember of the Clinton Valley Cemetery.	_ Barracks, No. 2803, Davisburg.
Mr. Keith, retired ftom Pon- Surviving are his wife, Mar-tiac Motor Division, was a; BttepBom: Rexford C. member of VFW post 1 n,Smith of a^ston and Leonard Bradenton. He died Friday. L, Smith of UnionLake; two
Surviving are a son Michael) sisters; and four brothers. of Pontiac; three daughters,!	' Edward G. Rockwell,
Mrs. Jack Pote of Waterford Leslie Peters ]retired assistant manager of the Township, Mrs. Albert McNay.	. Automobile Club of Michigan,
of Dearborn and Mrs Norman) WALLED LAKE — Service .. . Saturdav Craven of St. Clair Shores; a for Leslie Peters, 71, of 214-
sister; a brother; and 16 Whitherall will be 1:30 p.m.17™ w‘	Mamn
*******
Melvin L. McArthur
Service for Army Spec.
Melvin L. McArthur, 21, of 6238 Waking, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Anderson ville Co inmuni ty Church with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Mr. McArthur died Aug. 8 in Vietnam. He was a 1966 graduate of Waterford Kettering High School and a member of Andersonville Community Church.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S- McArthur; four sisters, including Mrs. Ann Schart of Pontiac and Caroline J„ at home; and one brother,
Donald L., at home.
P Patrick Quinn ^r.	2
Service for former Pontiac resident, Patrick Quinn Jr., 76, of Orlando, Fla., was held today in Orlando. He died ^Thursday.
Mr. Quinn was retired from General. Motors Truck and Coach Division. He was a life member of * Pontiac' Masonic Lodge 561 and a member ofl^ ewnlngTt SiMpfrGoyetto Caro Lodge .96, RAM.	Funeral Home
A.; a daughter, Mrs. Audrus|fr0I{;' wounds received from Baker of Orlando; 6 n e shrapnel while on military con-grandchild ; two great- np,|n«t a hostile force in grandchildren; and two sisters,yjetnam including Mrs, Grant Helwig of He attended Pontiac Central Pontiac- ______________________and Clarkston high schools |
..	<	" n .L ; where he was active in football
Mrs. George Roth j switoming.	I
Service for Mrs Georee Surviving are his parents, Mr.I Service for Mrs, Geor gej^ ^	R. Schmude;
two sisters, Linda and Susan at
Walled Lake Cemetery.
Mr. Peters, a hoisting engineer for Turner Cartage Co., died yesterday.,
He was a member of F&AM Lodge 528 in Walled Lake, Order of the Eastern Star 508 and the Walled Lake Planning Commission and a past member of the Walled Lake Farm Bureau.
Surviving are his wife, Martha; three daughters, Catherine D, of Walled Lake, Mrs. Rosemond Allen of Milford and Mrs. Irene B. McEvoy of Walled Lake; a brother; two sisters; seven grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.
A Masonic Memorial. Service will be 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.
John R. Schmude
INDEPENDENCE TOWN-ship — Service for- Cpl. John Robert Schmude, 19, of 5223 Parview will be 11 tomorrow at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church with burial in Lakeview Cemetery.
r A Rosary will be said at 7:30
Birmingham:	Burial
will be in Holy Sepulchre j Cemetery, Southfield. A prayer) service .will be 8 p.m. tomorrow in Bell Chapel of William R.| Hamilton Co., Birmingham. . f! ★ ★
Surviving are his wife, Angela; a daughter, Mrs. Judith Humphrey’s in California; two sons, Dr. -E. George Jr. of Frankfurt, ^Germany, and Thomas P. of Gross? Pointe! Woods; four sisters; and five grandchildren.
Rockwell of 361 Wellesley, Birmingham, had been a n employe of the Automobile Club) for 36 years when he retired in! 1967.*
★ w.. ★
One of the first men in the state to press the Michigan Legislature for more park and recreational facilities, he also advocated increased motoring laws.	. >
He opposed, toll road believing them to be double taxation, and fought against laws that might have diverted highway funds to other
(Dona) Roth, 54, of 619,5 Hatchery, Waterford Township will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the First Free Methodist Church of Pontiac with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery by Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home.
Mrs. Roto died Saturday.
Surviving are two sons, Kenneth of Rochester and Raymond of Pontiac; two daughters Mrs. Dorothy Gregory and Mrs. M. Joan Keating, both of Pontiac; two toothers; and two sisters.
Mrs. Mack Talley
'Service for Mrs. Mack (Lela) Talley, 79, of 125 Bagley will be 1 xun. Wednesday at the M*fadnnia Baptist Church with
home; and grandparents Alta M. Koch of Pontiac and Ruth H. Schmude of Pittsburg, Pa.
David C. Waggoner
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Private service for David C. Waggoner, 83, of 421 Fox Hills
Man Stabbed, Is Hospitalized
burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Talley died Friday. She was a member of the Court Order of Calantbe 471.
Surviving are two toothers and two sisters.
Michael S. Wasik
Michael S. Wasik, 72, of 30 Chippewa died yesterday. His body is at Jtaraley-Gilbei^ Funeral Home.
WjmBc was retired from. rUber Body Plant- He was a member of St Joseph Catholic Church.
amrtria% aw Ms. wide,
A 30-year-old Pontiac man was' stabbed yesterday during an aghiment, it was reported to city police.
Listed in satisfactory condition in-Pontiac General Hospital is Brodus Andrews of 37 Hibbard. Police said he ah fered a cut in toe abdomen.
★
Sought for questioning Is an unidentified man who reportedly slashed the victim when the two argued while walking in the Bagley-Wessen area about p.m., according to police.
Np, warrant hag yet been isOUed, police -paid.
CD Director^ Naming Due iTrWuterford
The Waterford Township Board at 7:30 tonight is expected to appoint Supervisor Elmer Johnson as civil defense director for the township.
Johnson is the likely replacement for former director Elmer Fangboner, who has been out to office a little more than one year. Fangboner served in the capacity while he was township^ clerk.
★ w _ ★ .	1
The board also will consider] approval of jobs for firemen who have served their six-month probationary period with toe township. The meeting is to be held in toe Waterford Township High School cafeteria.
Awarding of bids on sand filter beds at Sewer Treatment Plant No. 1 and for one fire truck body should also be announced. The bids were received last Monday and were referred to board committees far recommendations.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 19,
B
Hearing to be held by the Waterford Township Planning Commission on August 27, IMS, at 7:30 p.m.. In the Water ford Township High School, located a! 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to consider changing the zone designation from AG-1, Agricultural District,' to R-2, Multiple Dwelling Residential District, as defined by Township Ordinance No. 45, being the "Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of Waterford," Oakland County, Michigan on the following described parcel of property:
Case No. OS-7-1
Beginning at a. point located (+) op (—) 575 teet from the center of Section 33. T3N, ROE, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan, thence N ( + ) or (-) 725 feet thence N 35* W (+) or (—) 150 feet along the Clinton River, thence S 25* W (+) or (—) 735 feet, thenee S 65T E t*J or (-) 439 feet to the Point
July 31, 1902
Oakland County, Michigan

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given of a Public Hearing to be held by the Waterford Township Planning Commission' on August 27, 1968, at 7:30 p.m., in the Waterford Township High School, located at 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to consider granting "Special Approval" under Section 5.04, paragraph (d), to be allowed to have ponies on property zoned R-1A, Single Family Residential Districts as defined by Township Ordinance No. 45, being the ..("Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of Waterford," Oakland County, Michigan on the following described parcel of property:
Case No. 60-7-2 Lot No. 16 Sunny
23. T3N, R9E, Watt______
land County, Michigan.
July 31, I960
ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County. Michigan
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice. Is hereby given of e Public Hearing to' be held by the Waterford Township 'Planning Commission on August 27, 1968, at 7:30'p.m.. In the Water-lord Township High School, located at 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to consider changing the zone designation from C-l, Local Business District to C-3, Extensive Business District, as defined by Township Ordinance No. 45, being the "Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Towh-. ship of Waterford," Oakland County, Michigan on the following described par-
Lets 1, 2, 3. and 4, Silver City Subdivision, Section 13, T3N. R9E, Water-lord Township, Oakland County, Michigan. July 31, 1968 .
ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan 4995 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48854 Aug. I, 19, 1968
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given of a Public Hearing to be held by the Waterford Township Planning Commission on Aug. 27, W68, at 7:38 P.M., In the Waterford Township High School, located at 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to consider adoption of the following:
R-2, MULTIPLE DWELLING 1 > RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT Section 6.01 Statement of Purpose.
The Multiple Dwelling Residential Dis-frlct Is designed to permit a more Intensive, residential use of land with various type multiple dwellings. These arms would be located near malor streets for
good accessibility. > Various ‘--- —1
i d residential i-------
provided to meet the needs « ent age and family groups ir ship.
including those uses perm "Special:Approval" bin al„ —— to "Special Approval" In this district, subTect to the lot area, yard and open space requirements of. said district. All permitted uses and uses permitted after "Special Approve!" In this district shall require review and approval of the site plan by the Planning Commlasion, which shall be obtained prior to the Issuance of a building permit by the Building Inspector.' Subsequent developments of the site shall comply with the approved site plan. Such review of the site plan Is required In order to minimize the possibility of adverse affects upon adlacent property; and furthermore to develop	•"**-
tlonshlps between devi ,Hires as they relate to of service roads, di parking areas, and also ™ relate principal buildings, accessory buildings and uses, and open maces t another, and to the tratflc ■ affective within and sur-
_____ng such development. , •
1 The site plan shall contain at least the following Information drawn to a suitable scale of at least one Inch repnssentlru too feet and shall be submitted Irt triplicate.
A.	A SUMMARY SCHEDULE SHOWING:
1.	The number of dwelling units pro-
2.	number of units by bedroom size.
3.	The total area of the site lo square feet and acres. (Excluding all existing public rights-of-way)
B.	DEVELOPMENT FEATURES:
1. Dimensions of all let lines. Existing rights-of-way and proposed rlght-of-way Unas for all abutting streets should be shown on the plan.
2: Buildings: (Including accessory). Indicate maximum height of all buildings and distances between buildings.
3.	indicate setbacks: '
(a)	Building setbacks from the existing ; (and pr<*oeed If graater)
of-wey of adlacent streets
be shown.
(b)	Building setbacks from all arty lines should be shown.
4.	Parking: (NOTE: one perking space equals an area 10'x20' In size).
(a) indicate the number of spaces pr*
upon public streets or thoreugh-
- (c) Dwelling unit entrances shsll not be more than 100’ from a parking area. Adequate perking spaces, as |
\ required by this Ordinance, should
- be physically located and related to the bunding .hey are intended
W) Parking spaces shall riot be less ' then 5 feet from the end of any residence building end net less , then 25 feet from the front or roar - of any dwelling unit. ’
I, Drives and Aisles, Pavement Widths:
PWWa* of she plan rOvli the following forms srt .defined. PWyp or Driveway—a roadway p uikiAe i"'——1 vehicular clrcuiatl ent end giving. l. pry or mi|or fhor-Aislo-ejtaved arte providing direct *CCS* ,0 • Perpendicular or angle perking space, sometimes called a maneuvering area, which shell be considered as. pert of the perking area and not Intended to be irand *--general vehicular circulation.
(a) Driveways crossing aids lot liras •hell not bo located any closer Iben 100 feet to eny major thor-
n accordance with
for 90* parklr.
—ted * the mint-driveway
(4) 24 .
It hHRHMI mum distance between . .........
, r. ®nd * Principal building be 25 feet. *• Sidewalks:	(indicate location
H ' AH multiple, or apart......
dwelling complexes shall supply side-walks, (5) five feet wide adjacent to public streets that abut the complex 7. Wells or Greenbolts:
A solid masonry wall or motoric, similar to that of tho principal buildings, not less than six fset high, or any suitable "greenbelt" structure, •• defined In Section XX, paragraph fl)f will be required wherever a multiple dwelling residential district is sdlacsnt to single family resldentlal-ly zoned property, developed or vacant, end shall be placed so os to interlect a buffer between the multiple eree end adjacent residential
8. Drainage:
Site plans shall be dra (2) toot contour Intorv to U.S.G.S. data with sc of tho existing topograp. ell parcel perimeters at Intervals of St least 100 feet. Elevations must t Indicated for first floor lovelt of a habitable buildings end parking lo and drives so as to enablo the Bull Ing Inspector to determine It ei drainage problems will be caused L, ...	not onlk on tho
Ing parcels.
III. Multiple Dwelling* InrlJ
A.	ROW Houses
B.	Terraces
C.	Apartmeots
III.	Two Family Dwelling!
IV.	Convalescent and nursing
■ . - to exceed two (2) stories
B.	Minimum site sin three (J) acres
C.	The she shall have at least ora property lira abutting a malor thoroughfare of at least 120 teat of right-of-way existing or proposed.
D.	The minimum distance of any mein or accessory building f r c - tag bounding lot Unas nr stree
- be at least 70 feet for fror and tide yards when abuttln
family residential districts ________
fee* when abutting non-resldential districts.
V. Off-street parking	_______ ..
regulations for such spaCs specified in-Sectlon 4.01.
Section 6.03—Accessory Uses
1 Community garages urv...„ .........
clpal residential building, containing space lor no more than two (2) pr* !
unit jn tho principal building on tho
II.	Maintenance .... ____...____ ____
. IMS to serve mi/Mple dwellings. r
III.	Private swimming poof designed
Md operated only for e 'the ^rlncliwl bplldlng ana ineir 0
IV. Signs when located on the same pertaining to the Use of pert leu building or buildings, provided t they shell net overhang any pul right-of-way, shall not be Ulu noted; shall not e x c e e d six
hlghsr tl (20) ft*
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
The Boerd of Education of the Bl_I
laid Hills School District, Bloomfield
.-..-.whichever ,.	,
shall Indicate only the name or .. dress of tho building or management thereof. Signs tpr off-street parking I --------as enclosed, are per-
•t Lone Pine ..........
10:10 A. M., E.D.T., Tueeoay, sepiemoer 3, 1968, at the office of the Board of fidMOTtion, 4175 Andovar Road, Bloom-Hllll, Michigan.	*
work consists of plant materials planting and the removal and/or ilng of some 42 trees.
. ..posed forms of contract documents. Including plans and specifications, ere on Laird,
(1) storv or twenty Including plans and spsclflcet
the late? of tra ,n» ■* *6* offic* ofwucox_________Mi
— I,	219 Delras Street, Birmingham, Mich-
*	Jin, Snd may be obtained by depositing
ran ($10.00) boilers with the office of Wilcox end Lailrd for each set.
\mltted, providing they dc
two (2) sqyare teat In aiI_______
not higher than seven (7) feet al curb revel.
V. Local conveniences or sorvlco establishments In accordance with the tallowing standards:
A.	Beauty end barber shops.
B.	Drug Stores
C.	Laundry and dry cleaning. (Deposit end pickup only)
D.	Delicatessen.
E.	Post Office*.
(Perking .........
shall be In accordhkef WMPI dial parking schedule of this
ths plans tar . which a building permit Is Imil'* Further, said uses shall only be multiple' st ructur* — tag — —, t|)a tc
sad (21 NMP e of resldontlsl
1 commercial uses
No bids shall be lod of thirty (30) days gening of tho bids wl 1 the Board of EduL-JMPVHRHIII Ills School District, Bloomfield Hills, llchlgen.
Boerd of Education Bloomtlald Hills School District JOHN F. COLE, Secretary
August 26, 1968 Springfield Township Hall. 650 Broadwt bsvlsburg, Michigan 6t 8:00	P.6
“.S.T.; tar rezonlng the following ( rlbtd property:
(2,000) square feet of floor area; end.E. Esllnger, 9455 Andersonville Road, that the commercial uses will be used: Clarkstan, Michigan request zoning of primarily by residents of the multiple the following described property to be dj—.--------.	. ------------- —-• ——	from Agricultural-Residential III
to. Residential III:
Approval.
The tallowing uses sublect to the approval at the Township Pledhlng Commission after public hearing as being necessary tar public convenience and/or public welfare and being in accord
County, Michigan, descrlt Beginning at the East V*
Section 35; thence S.89°2L_. .. ft. along tho East and West, V. — M said Section 35; thonce N.0®40'0S"W., ■■■ "! ft. to the cantorllne of Anderson-Road; thencs along the arc of a
Commission may Impose anyEHHMi restrictions or requirements so as to Insure thet contiguous snd nearby residential areas will bs adequately protected, and also may require the dedication of ' inds tar streets, service reads, and alley urposes, whereJt appears to bo necas-sry^to provide adequately for vehicular
except enlmel
------irlum for
, mental,
■Mg... M _____________ ..,..i«154.92	.
thence 5.71®15'39"E., 1511.60 tt. elor said centerline to the
I to carod for a
ilnlmum area of 1
with planting from edloln-III. Rooming House.
tt. along e of said
McCarthy Wins Dem Delegate's Poll in Maine
PEMBROKE, Maine (AP) Albion Goodwin, 32, says he will cast his Democratic National! Convention delegate vote, for! Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy jfteri running his own private primary.
Goodwin s^id Sunday that the primary election he held resulted in 207 votes for McCarthy, 57 for Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, three for the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and one for George C. Wallace.
Five per cent of the registered Democrats in Washington County, which Goodwin represents, responded either by mail or atj three polling stations, Goodwin' said.
Goodwin said when he was| picked as a delegate that he would vote at the convention for! the winner m his poll.
Service Is Today
DETROIT (JPi — Funeral services were held today for Fred J. Harrington, 59, principal
sertiois’ Si thence' sjf40'08"e., 46.10 Barbour Junior High School in who died Thursday at WRoSZI*" Btackett end Beryl f. Ws summer home near Gay-
Blackett, his wile, request, zoning of the lord tallowing described property to changed from Agricultural Rssldenl III to Commarelal I district tar ust • freeway service station:
Lots 1. 2 and 3 erf "SPRINGDALE ESTATES" *- part -Of the S.E. >A Of section 24, T. 4 N„ R. I E., Springfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan — recorded In Liber *0, Page 31 O.C. described as beginning at the HW cor... of, Lot 1 pi Springdale Estates. Subdlvi-

li.71.de-
: thence on a curvi
adoption of the t
* set i
Zanirip I Matartan
Zmilria Orillnanre—
Charter Township of Waterh.—
Section 31.04 el the Zoning Ordinance of- Waterford Township being known — ----------------
Without Sanitary
IV. Children's homes. Orphanages. SECTION XX AMENDED SCHEDULE OF REGULATIONS Mfilifi'	MINIMUM SIZE OF LOT PE*
DWELLING OR BUSINESS UNIT Floor Area	Area in	Width
Ratio	$q. Ft.	In-Ft.
>.North1 60 degron 55 minutes Ogitlon presented for changt or amendment;
a fee of 150.00
W4 ZONING DISTRICT MAXIMUM DENSITY OF DWELLING UNITS PER GROSS ACRE' . R-2 Multiple Dwelling
S II
0.5
(dl
(d)
172.55'feel; thence due South 265.00 tact; presented ... _
. !St 190.00 feet; thence due for "Special Approver
—mm..........................a
FOOTNOTES FOR SECTION XX A. In determining required yard ep, for all land uses In any zoning trlct, the determination of such v-.-spaces shell be the, distance from the building or structure on the lot to the nearest lot line. For those lets ad-
oughtare or Collector Street, spaces shall be'measured from is proposed future right-of-way line ft such thoroughfare to the bulldlM « ------------------------------ot. Ont
Section Line Roads, Pontiac Lake Road, Highland Road (M-S9) Sasha-baw Road, Maced ay Lske Road,. Cooley Lake Road. Cass-Ellzabeth Lake Road, Williams Lake Roa Elizabeth Lake Road, Weltan Blvi
Hatchery Road—120 feet-_______
Dixie Highway (U7S.-10) 204 feet.
All other public streets—60 feet.
B.	In all rasidenUal districts the wld
ot side yards which abut upon street, on the seme side of whiL.. other residential lots abut, shall not be loss then the required front setback for sakl homes. AU bull structures end accessary uses maintain such required yard api______
C.	The minimum floor area per dwelling unit shell not Include area of baso-ments, broezeways, porches, attached garagts or utility rooms.
Where multlp1- •*—-1"— mitt ad, they tallowing regul
square foot tot . ... __
plus tho additional let
that the requested variances bs granted or refused. In all cases In which s height variance Is requested ell yard areas shall at Meat be equal In their depth to the heigh* of the
North 20.00 foot; , thence o I .. . tho left whoso radius Is 237.21 foot. ,
: distance of 76.59 feet end whose >rd bears North 09 degrees 15 minutes „. seconds West 76.26 teet; thende North 18 degrees 30 minutes 00 seconds West 240.00 tost to the point of tihginnlM-Contalning 1.020 acres.
3- David G. Carter, 1855 Bird Road, currtd
i tat of 515.00
appeal to the
Ortonvllle, Michigan request zoning of 4he *-“—ring described property to be from Agricultural Residential " Hal III tar use as a

1 processing ot said appll-
changed III to
.nitled number of dwelllM units csed twelve (12)	units	per	t. .
without sanitary sewers	or	II	units to
the aero where sanitary sewer available.
DWELLING UNIT TYPE (Apartments, Terraces,
Row Houses) R-2 No Ssnltsry Sowers
•Efficiency Unit ............... 2,000
One Bedroom Unit ................2,000
Two Bedroom Unit	...........3,400
Throe Bedroom Unit ...........
Four Bedroom Unit ............
Each additional room (excluding kitchen, bathrooms, snd lavatories)
With .Ssnltsry Sewtrs •Efficiency Unit .............
L.	Loading space shall be provided In
the rear yard and sublect to the re- 0 qulrwtwnts In sisctlen 4.02.	“
M.	All accessory farm bulldlngt — _______m
other than those usually Incidental to a. the dwelling, shell be located net lets N
then one hundred (TOO) feet from any lM ....................... .
dwelling end not lets then twartty-flvs E, 300 ft.; thence S 09 d.
—(25) fggt from any t« line er prop- iso u. to the North-south u arty boundary, with tho exception N 0 degrees OS' 50" W. i that the mein farm barn building lira, TOO tt. to the point shell not be lest than one hundred and containing 1.033 peres, ind fifty (,150) teet from the front 4. Thornes P. Batem;
West Vj of the SE of Section 25, T4N,
lino, 150 tt.; thenco S. 0 degre<
Appeals; sold ...
cost of meetings
Issuing the nottcel J _________ _______
printing of the revised zoning map tor inclusion In the Zoning Ordinance, and' any engineering	de—
currtd In the p cations.
July 10, 1968
' ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Per CLARA A. ALLEN, Deputy Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan 4995 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48054 August 5, 19, I960
Pontiac Public Schools Registration Information and Rejterting Dates
ILHWIMTABY
Kindergarten children report Monday, September ?. Kindergarten children Who have not been previously enrolled, should be enrolled by parents on Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday, September 4,5 or 6.
Grades 1 through 6 report, for regular classes on the mornings of Wednesday; September A and Thursday, September 5. Grades 1 through 6 will have a f ull day of school on Friday, September 6.
JUNIOR HIGH
Registration for all junior high school students will take place at the appropriate junior high school between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. on August 21, 22, 23 and 26. Students should report on the basis of last name, as follows:
A through E - Wednesday, August 21 F through K	Thursday, August 22
L through R	Friday, August 23
. S through Z	Monday, August 26
Junior high school students will not report to school on Tuesday, Sep-* tember^or Wednesday, September 4.
7th grade students should report to the appropriate junior high school dor a full, day ot 8:30 A.M. Thursday, September 5.
All junior high school students will report for a full day of school on
Friday, September 6.
SENIOR HIGH
Registration will take place at the appropriate senior high school between 9:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. from August 22 through August 30, in accordance with the following schedule:
10th grade: All students with a last name beginning with
A through G will report on Thursday, August 22	* ,
H through O will report on Friday, August 23 P through Z will repprt on Monday, August 26 11th grade: All students with a last name beginning with
A through L will report on Tuesday, August 27 M through Z will report on Wednesday, August 28 1 2th grade; All students with a last name beginning with A through L will report on Thursday, August 29 M through Z will report on Friday, August 30 10th grade students should report to the appropriate senior high school for a, full day at 8:30 A.M. Thursday, September 5.
Ail senior high school students will report for a full day of school on Friday, September 6.	1
property line. This requires____ ____
not apply to tho alteration or add tlon to an existing barn or other fscr buildings.
1. In AG-1 and AG-2 Districts, publicly owned buildings, public utility buildings, telephone exchange buildings, electric transformer stations and substations and gas regulator stations necessary to provide essential service
Kelly request zoning of the ---------
described property to be changed M-t and AR-2 District to a Tfanei Coach Park District:
Beginning at a point on tho West Uni of Section 3, distance South 0»05‘ 20' Eost, 274.89 thet from the Northwest corner of said Section 3; thenee "
lots having ths minimum arse, yard, amt coverage requlremei forth in tho R-1A District of tl dlnence,
-	-	• ytrd ,	-
45' 20" East, 130.70 test .. of the Dixie Highway; thenci
_________ slong said line, along s curvi
to the right of radius 21,405.96 fert,
distinct of 742.29 toot; thence South — —' m Watt, 480.00 feet; thertce
Board of Appeals t< well construction In a planned merciel development.
SECTION IV
, PARKING AND LOADING
A. For the purpose of this section, two hundred (200) squoro foot of lakgjjgj| shell be deemed e perking i one vehicle, however, for rough computation three hundred (308) square teet may be used to figure parking
and maneuvering r
J“ 39' 32" East, 200.00 feet; thence
______ 50° 57' 40" East, 480.00 teet to
the centerline of said Highway; thence Southed?, along said lint, Slong a curve to tho right of radius 21,485.96
e'Bedroi
.24100
2,400
:: S3!
Four Bedroom Unit
Each additional room...............iou
(excluding kitchen, bathrooms, ; end lavatories)
•limited to not more than 10% <tf total number of dwelling units In s
;. For^every lot on which s multiple, I residential dwelling is erected there shall be provided a side yard on each side of the lot. -Each side yard shell be Increaeed beyond tho yard spaces Indicated by one (t) foot for each ten (TO) feet or pert thereof by which tho Iwigth ot the multiple,, row or terrace dwelling exceeds tarty (40) test In ovsrall dimension . along tho
F. F* ewrovod mul*lplo residential gwellingv' a minimum of seven hundred and fifty (750) square feet of floor eroa per dwelling unit Is required for each on* (1) b snd 900 squire foot tor
bedroom unit with the ox__,............
efficiency units may be permitted of not loss then three hundred and fifty (350) squire feet of floor arcs per unit.
. No parcel So used shall be less than
H.	Minimum site size of ten (10) gross
acres Is required tar eny mobile home or trailer coach perk.	|
I.	Yafd, spaces for
home	—
from JIRNRUNPRPNMHHN cent mobile home or trailer coach.
J.	Where any premises adjoins rosldan-tially zoned property either contiguous or across a public alley, there shall be provided e greenbelt of net leu than fifteen (IS) feet In width, composed of e green planting of evergreens such as spruce, pine, or firs of the type snd variety acceptoblt by the Township Planning Commission and Building Inspector from five to six -toot In heMit permanent buffer.
(1) Residential R-IA and R-1B per dwelling unit.
Multiple Dwellings or Apartmonts .2 par dwelling unit, plus one additional space for efch five (5) units.
ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk
Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan 4995 West Huron Street Ponttec. Michigan 48054 August 5, 19, 1968
....... .... right* Wl
tost; s distance of 229.4	■.......
South 50® 30' 46" West. 200.00 teet; thence South., 39® 29' 14" East, 220.0U feet; thence North 50® 30' 46" East, 200.00 feet to the centerline of Hid Highway; thonce Southerly, slong a
----1 to tho right, of radius 21,485.96
a distance of 355.77 feet; thence 1 0° 31' 40" East, 1366.79 feet to contorllne of Holly Rood; thencs
....h 88°56'30" West, along said line,
1409.67 ft.; thence North I®43'40" East, 1532.77 feet; thence North 44° 35‘. 10" West. 246.44 feet; thence North 44®21'57" West, 583.89 feet to tho centerilm of Oak Hill Rood; thence North 489ST40" 21 East, along said centerline 560.15 feet to the point of beginning.
Highway, snd lying West of s
i!* Lloyd E. Smith, 3051 Frankiin Read. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan request zon-'ig of ths tallowing described property > be changed from AR3 district to lasidontiol 3 district:
the Township of Springfield,
HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59)
N
gust Z ford ]
Hid wall to bo Iocs tod o arty line.
K. Planned developments of mart five (5) ecru In area, shell b | act to approval of f*“ Pler-'“------------	—
star the circulation, 0 mi iaMB	(aw.
requirements o» the area, h ' bulk dnd placement raMimew be modified. The permitting of planned protects as spectet 4 tlon* can In certain ttejE-tt the desirability and convanteft ^ttrTWawi of itia mm 1 without causing adverse effect sdloinlng properties, fn no —. however, may the density ofthe proposed development axcaed that ef the zoning ardinanea and ’ Its radulra-manta. Minimum sits sin ft- *J“~*" projects IS five (5) acres I fial zones both single f fRutnii*! -. \ ..	/
procedures lor submitting open space
plans tar single lemUy develc-------- —a'
multiple development.
The developer (hall tubm.. —..... site plan a request tor any variance Ms plan requires, the Planning Com-—t-5— —- “ubdc Hearing shell ha Board of Appsalsl
_______ _____ East Vs of the Northeast
Vk of Section 21, lying Southwesterly of the right of way. of tho Grand Tr—" Roll Road. Also the Northwest *' the Northwost V* of Soctlon122 '
Rood right ot way as described In Liber 49 Page 337, Oakland .County Records, and exespt thet part of uld parcels used for roadway purposes as described Ja-^ihec-23»-Rage', ,t4(L. ^akteod. -Coi^t* Records!	'	■ ■ *- ■
NOTICE 1S FURTHER GIVEN that the
ship, Clerk's Office, 6651 Ormond Road, Davlsburg, Michigan; during regular ------------Hch day Monday through
. the data of the Public
August 6/ 19, 196B
ADVERTISEMENT CASE DRAIN
OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN -
be received by --------X.S||
CASK WO. Ca-7-4
LEGAL NOTltE Notice Is hereby given earing to bs held Ir ‘
bwnshlp Planning CMlMMNPNPmPO nt 27, 1961, at 7:18 p.m.. In the Water-
— ~-----School, located at
___ ________ _____ Road, to coniMar
changing the zona designation from R-IA, WMliWpBf Rasldohttel District to N|t, Light Industrial District, as deftnad by Township. Ordinance. No. 45, being the "Zoning Ordinance ef the Charter Township of Waferford," Oakland County, Michigan an the tallowing described parcel of property C*u tie. <8-7-4
A parcel of lend described as beginning at a point distant ,S 8*20" W 360.0 lief from the N % comer of Section 20,
---R9E, Waterford Township, Oak-
ounty, Michigan; thence along the
_____S Vk lino o» Soctlon 20. S 0*15'20"
W 1637.1 tost; thence N •9*36'!#" W
Sealed propoHl will ■ _________.... I
.the DRAINAGE BOARD FOR THE £ASI DRAIN, Oakland County, Michigan, ai the Office ol the Oakland Coanty Drain Commissioner, 550 South Talograph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, tor ths construction of certain drains and structures. Including the following approximate quantitios.
Proposal will be received up to 11:86 o'clock A.M., E.D.S.T., on the date set [forth hertln,. ir which time ell bids win be publicly opened end reed.
PropoHl to be received Septembei 1961.
1740 l,f. 24" Open Cut Drain 415 l.t. 21" Open Cut Drain 370 l.f. 18" Open Cut Drain It) l.f. 12" Catch Basin Leads
Manholes, Catch Basins and Miscellaneous work „.l bidders shall have prequallficatton rating by the 'Michigan Mata Highway Department for the appropriate dollai volume and classification of work bid. The certificate of pro-qualification shall ba enclosed in a separate envelope, se--jrelv sealed, marked "Pre-qualification ertincato," and attached to tha outside ! tho envelops containing tha bid pro-mil. No bid proposal wilt be opened sMss such certificate of pre-qualifice-on Is attached thereto as indicated.
The drawings and specifications under
5)CT__________WWI
S g*15'20" W 588 Aet; thence W 220.0 HI IM AS*' porher of Section 20;
r»J.*tGf«^«''vJh3To“o
wks
comer ef Secnon 20> thence atm N and S ’A ef Section 20, S o*Tr W 310.0 mtt thane* W 220.0 «l... I hence N 0° 15'20" E 310.0 feet to itw S Ihie of m-59; thence along .out 5 Hne E 220.0 tact to the point of beginning. containing 1.57 acres..
July Si. I960	. .
I	ARTHUR j: SALLEY, Clerk
ChoitamWMWtip ef Watertord Oakland County, Michigan **—
4995 M Pontiac
st Huron Street Michigan 40$M Aug. 5. W. lflS
id may be c * Oakland C.. ..
550 south ''^eMcrdjg. 1
lir ylriiw
... Joed, . „....
,________________ Detroit Offices
Bulldirs and Traders, end Dodge ' ports. . Capias thoriOf may be Mali from the OMco of Hubboll, Roth

__ _____„____ of tl
(Amu (check o.._,, of contract .itoginant| and ' The full amount gf the w rofundod to the bidder docuAtaftta and ptans upon Fide propoHl has been sub-other iris, of documents,
afWm	—1
for each set returned In good condition
_______cashier's check or bid
e sum not less than five per *	—~~* $f the proposal,
ich proposal, by. tha Owner to relict any 'tgulerhiea in
cent (5%) of the
The right is reserved by. i to accept any proposal, to r proposal# and to warfvo irregul
PONTIAC MALL ]	DOWNTOWN PONTIAC	DRAYTON PLAINS	i BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE	• TEL-HURON CENTER	ROCHESTER PLAZA
"CHARGE IV		r - At All KRESGE Stores			
August Ytp 26a IMS /
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGtJST 19, 1968
it’s doming v
it’s coming
its coming
Yes, we mean that great big thrilling exciting world spectacle
THE
Full coverage by the AP, UPI, NEA, many special writers plus our own
Harry J.
Get the inside patter and chatter of the delegation that represents your own area
15)ii Read It Nowhere Else
THE PONTIAC PRESS
For Home Delivery. Dial 332-8181	»
THE POyyiAC PRESS. M.OXDAV, AUGUST 19,
It's Not Too Late to Learn—6
Good Reports Take Planning
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the sixth in a series of 10 articles on adult education.)
By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D.
To succeed in school an adult, like any student, must be able to put Ms thoughts on paper.
In lecture classes where there is little class discussion, the instructor often must base his grades primarily on. written work, reports and examinations. ★ ★ ★
If you think you should be able to sit down and write an acceptable report in an offhand manner, you are mistaken. No one can produce a good report in this manner.
There are several steps in the process, each fairly simple in itself.
With proper planning and execution of one step at a time, you can learn to turn out satisfactory papers, \even though you haven’t produced one in years and even if they weren’t very good then.
As you read and identify ideas to be incorporated into your report, state each idea simple terms in your own words. Write it on a card piece of paper.
This will save one operation during the actual writing of the report. You will have already translated all of the written ideas into your own words.
Once the material is collected, the next step is Organization. With books closed and notes put away, list ideas which you might include on ,the
report as they come to your mind.
EVALUATE LATER Put them alldown good, bad or indifferent. You can evaluate them later. If you feel the list is too short and you can’t think of anything else to write about, leaf through your notes and make additions.
Now evaluate your ideas, discarding any weak or invalid ones. Group those that belong together. Number the groups in the order you plan lo write about them.
■k k ★
Having completed these steps you can put your full attention on writing the first paragraph without having to keep in mind all of the .details for the entire report. "	.	, '
City1* Accounting Systems in	Throes of Modernization
By BOB WISLER Accountants who review Pontiac’s books every year are smiling just a little hit more now when they think of " the city’s annual audit.
Not so, a few years back.
City Manager Joseph Warren admits that accounting procedures up to this year were hopelessly outdated and in need of thorough revamping.
. ★ ★
Steps were begun last year to change the entire system, first with the hiring of the city’s director of finance, Edward R. Gallagher, who had been an internal auditing supervisor for Michigan Consolidated Gas Co., and also the hiring of experts from an outside accounting firm, Haskins and Sells, to help modernize the accounting and records systems.
While some methods have been improved, there still is a long way to go. Gallgher said financial reports are still about six months behind actual expenditures.
COMPUTER SYSTEM But, he said, with the infusion of new talent into the finance department in recent months, help in reorganizing the account systems from Haskins and Bells, and utilization of a computer system now being setup, results should get much better by the end of the year.
Gallagher said that when all system^ are go, the finance department should be able to provide accurate finane* reports on the status of every major account 10 days after actual expenses.
The finance director said the computer data processing
system will also enable the administration to develop much more sophisticated reports than
are now being utilized.____
“It takes hours' to work up any kind of analysis now, because we have to go back to ledger? cards and start from scratch,” he said.
"The city business i s now so big and so complicated we have to have more sophisticaed methods,” said Gallagher.
The finance department has to approve, audit and write checks for just about every disbursement the city makes. k k ★
‘We have more than 100 funds and accounts, a payroll of around 900 employes and write about 1,000 other, checks per month,” Gallagher said.
To do this work the city has eight accounting clerics' employes and two full-fledged accountants plus Gallagher. HELP HAS ARRIVED One big disadvantage of the present system is tha I supervisory employes are doing tasks that should be done , by lower paid employes.
, Help has arrived in the past few weeks though, he said. The city recently employed two experienced accountants well versed in modern computing techniques. They are John C. Martin, 43, who was previously ah auditor with the City of Flint’s income tax division, and Edward Macall, 47, who was for the past three years treasurer-controller of a medium-sized Detroit area manufacturing concern.
Martin, who holds bachelor’s degree in accounting from Michigan State University,
TOP QUALITY, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
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also been a management systems analyst, initiating data systems for the Michigan Department of Labor.
MaCall, who has a master’s degree in business ad ministration is experienced in electronic data processing for payrolls, equipment utilization and inventorycontrols. PAYROLL ACCOUNTS
Galldgher said that when the city’s computer, an IBM 360-20, is fully utilized it will handle all the city’s general accounting systems.
He said the first tasks of the computer will be to take over the payroll accounts and make checks, now being prepared for the dty by a local bank, and preparation of property bills, how being prepared by Oakland County, *	*
★ w *
, Gallagher said the city will lease toe computer for about $50,000’per year. He said it will probably be necessary to hire two programmers for the data ng system, w h i c h should cost about $20,000 per year.
Gallagher said that once the !main accounting systems are computerized it will be possible develop " many more sophisticated sources of formation that wifi be helpful to effective management of each department.
He said toe computer should, for instance, be helpful to the police department in assessing crime reports, pinpointing high crime areas and developing recommendations for deployment of officers during high-crime hours or in high-crime areas. ..
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Pork Steaks .....»69‘ Sliced Beef liver.. » 69‘
SUPER-RIBHT FROZEN BEEF
Hamburger Steaks Vkb! 1 ^ Fresh Stewing Beef»S9‘ Whole Leg O’Lamb > S9< Cubed Veal.	89‘
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THE PONTIACT PRESS, MONDAY, .AUGUST 10, 1968
Southfield Boy Needs Massive Skin Grafts
DETROIT <AP) - Gary Shapiro, 13, of Southfield will probably die by midweek unless he receives massive skin grafts, says his doctor.
Qary is hospitalized with third-degree bums over 75 per cent of his body. He was burned in a cooking fire accident June 20.
★ ★ ★
Dr. James R. Lloyd, a pediatric surgeon affiliated with Children’s Hospital of Michigan, said Sunday he is seeking donation of skin from a recently
They are now also in the hospital recovering from the massive donations of tissue.
Rare Porpoise at Seaquarium
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Another rare white porpoise captured off the coast of South Carolina ar-
5 tdfST TTsyAH 5 “»*\
important, Dr. Lloyd said, as long as the donor had no generalized infection such as hepatitis or cancer.
“This is almost a desperation move now in order to keep the
quaium.
The porpoise, known as the white porpoise of St. Helena, S.C. Sound, was netted by William Baldwin, a Colleton Coun-„ _	,,	. - .. „ ty, S.C., shrimper, and Capt.
boy alive, Dr, Lloyd said. Emi] Hanson of the Seaqua-“Our backs are against the rium on ^ ^an sjde of Otto i Island.
If no cadavers are located by Tuesday, Gary’s only hope will be numerous smaller skin] grafts from live persons, Dr. Lloyd said.' More . than 600 square inches of skin grafts] since the accident have kept] the boy alive.
The most recent grafts came| a week ago from his parents,.
Two rival hunting parties had I pursued the porpoise, thought to be a rare albino, in the sound where the seaquarium’s first I porpoise, Carolina .Snowball, was captured on Aug. 4, 1962. Carolina Snowball died in 1965.
, Hanson described the new porpoise as “a beautiful specimen, two years old.”
Custody Fight Ends; Boy Prefers His Dad
BROOKDALE, Calif. (AP) The Harold Painter household was filled with joy today because 10-year-old Mark Painter’s grandmother in Iowa has said he can stay here with his father and new motfTer.
“There’s, no way to tell you how happy this makes us all,” said Harold Painter, Mark’s father, foreseeing the peaceful end to a long custody battle over the boy.
★ * *
Painter, a writer-photographer who lives in this Santa Cruz Mountain village 50 miles south of San Francisco, said he had heard Sunday from the Rev. Clay Lumpkins of Gilbert, Iowa, pastor to Mark’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bannister of Ames.
The Rev. Mr. Lumpkins visited the Painters here last week to ask the boy whether he wanted to stay on with his father or return t o his grandparents in Iowa.
6-YEAR STRUGGLE
The custody struggle began after the death in 1962 of Mark’s mother, the daughter of the Bannisters. Painter sent the baby to them, then remarried and sought to get the boy back. The case went to the Iowa Supreme Court, which ruled the
Man Sought in Gun Death
boy would be better off in the “stable, dependable, conventional middle-class Middle West home” of the Bannisters than in Painter’s “romantic, impractical, unstable and arty” environment which it described as “Bohemian and probably intellectually stimulating.”
This summer Mark came west to spend his usual vacation with his father. He said he liked it here, wanted to stay and didn’t want to go back to Iowa. * ★ *
Painter meanwhile got a Santa Cruz court to issue a temporary order assigning him custody, with a hearing set for Aug. 28 to determine whether it should be permanent. He argued that the Bannisters, both now 63, have undergone “changes in the mental and physical condition . . which would endanger Mark’s welfare if he were to return to live with them.”
In Ames, the Rev. Mr. Lumpkins said Mrs. Bannister has accepted Mark’s decision and will make no further efforts to get him back. “She has been concerned for the boy’s welfare from the start, but she wants what he wants,” he said. | WANTS TO LIVE HERE’
Painter, whose wife is postmaster at Brookdale, said, ‘Mark’s very fond of his grandparents. It’s just that he wants to live there.”
He said, he was aware that Mark’s grandfather was in an. isolation unit in a Des Moines hospital with an undisclosed ail-
DETROIT ^ Detroit police searched today for the manager of a record shop for questioning in the fatal shotgun shooting of! a 13-year-old Westland youth.
The victim, Michael German, was struck in the stomach by a shotgun blast late Saturday night. Police said the youth entered the store with a companion while the manager was apparently playing with a shotgun.
★ ★ ★
Police said the man allegedly pointed the gun at the victim, and the weapon discharged.
“This concerns us very much,” said Painter.
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Umpire Wflrns Chicago Reliefer
X
Cubs Ask for Hearing on Phil Regans Illegal
CHICAGO (AP)V\- The Chicago Cubs want a hearing over the alleged' illegal pitches of their ace reliever \Phil Regan and umpire Chris Pelekoudas says he’ll be there with "‘God.as my judge and witness.”
“If they want to go to court," said Pelekoudas “just give me the time and date. I’ll be there with my attorney and God will be my judge and witness.”
★ ★ ★
The big hassle over illegal pitches' thrown by Regan began in the seventh inning of the first game of a doubleheader, which the Cubs dropped to Cincinnati 2-1 and 6-37
Regan had a 1-2 count on leadoff batter Mack Jones.
Pelekoudas went out to warn Regan about illegal pitches and then came back and signaled a' 3-1 count. Cub Manager Leo Durocher stormed out and Ihe umpire admitted he was wrong and said the count should be 2-2.
ANOTHER CHANGE
Jones fouled off a pitch and then flied to center. But he wasn’t out. Pelekoudas had called an illegal pitch which now rhade the count 3-2.
Durocher stormed out again and after a heated exchange he was tossed out of the game. Jones grounded out and
riunutd^ later third 'base'umpire Shag Crawford thumbed A1 Spangler out of the game from the ‘bench.
* * ? ★
Before it was all over Pete Rose struck out in the ninth but again it was an illegal pitch and the man battling for the National League batting championship was given another chance and ie came through with a single.
This incensed Cub catcher Randy Hundley who was thrown out by Pelekoudas. Rose got into the act by unsuccessfully trying to steal second and when he threw his helmet, umpire John Kibler tossed him out.
Regan, between games, complained about his livelihood being in jeopardy and Durocher screamed, “They’ll not- get away with this. I’ll take it to the commissioner.” ; REQUESTSHEARING John Holland,* vice president of the Cubs, said he has requested a hearing before President Warren Giles.
'’‘After Pelekoudas warned Regan,” said Holland, “he should have followed the rule and thrown him out of the game. Instead, he kept giving them extra outs. This incensed the crowd which was getting more difficult to handle.” Holland said it woukLhave been
ridiculdUs to protest because “our point of protest would have been to have our pitcher thrown out of the game.”
★ * '
Pelekoudas, said. “I thought about throwing him out of the game but then I decided to let him stay in and suffer. He was using an illegal pitch. We found vaseline inside his cap and on his forehead.
During the inning, Crawford called for a towel and wiped off Regan’s head and inside his cap.
“Where’s the evidence,” cried Durocher. “They don’t have any.”
“They ridiculed our man,” said
Tigers'Pennant Express Now Enters Golden Days
Pitches'
Holland. “They were invited to take Regan to the clubhouse and examine him. But. no. They wiped him off with a, towel. Not their fingers, mind you, but a towel. They accuse a man of cheating but have no evidence.”
*	it	it
“I know an illegal pitch when I see one,” said Pelekoudas. “A sinker spins when it breaks. A pitch with foreign substance sinks without spinning.”
“It’s a crime,” said Crawford, “when you have to go out and search a pitcher. It’s a disgrace to the game and the players.” .
★	★	*
“But what the hell can we do,” said Pelekoudas. “They gripe about low batting averages and illegal pitches. Then when we enforce the rules, they still cry. He was out there defying us. So all we did was oqr job.”'
Regan was mum about it all after the doubleheader and took the “talk to my lawyer” attitude.
Bengals Fall 4-1 but Road Trip Is Successf ul
BOSTON (UPI) - The Detroit Tigers’
entering the golden days.
After 14 straight games with Cleveland and Boston, Detroit emerged with an 11-3 record and knocked both teams out of

s 4-1 loss to the Red Sox a shrug from Tiger fans as horn? with a seven game imore, Its lone challenger
arsats
hit his 28th home run in for the only Tiger scoring ' taken the lead in the Pizzaro, on with a walk. Andrew’s sacrifice and i’s tingle.
, a former Red Sox, knot-Iger loss in the seventh as zed home the tie-freaking r Foy had opened with a
With Andrews on with a walk, Dalton Jones slammed a homer into the right field seats of Penway Park to clinch the
Pontiac Pr»M Photo by Mwara R. nooio
‘LOOK WHAT I WON’ — Chailie, better known in dog show circles as Ch. Ran-noch-Dune Down Beat — a West Highland White Terrier, casts a covetous ey*e on The Pontiac Press Best-In-Show Thophy he won yesterday in the Pontiac Kennel Club show. Handler George W^rd of Constantine holds the Indianapolis-owned dog. (Story on Page C-6).
Orioles Looking for Help Hoping to Catch Tigers
MINNEAPOUS-ST. PAUL (AP) -■ laltimore Manager Earl Weaver con-edes his Orioles need some help from omebody else if they are going to catch letroit’s a p p a r ejo.t 1 y pennant-bound Igers.
Prank Robinson, the hero of the irioles’ dash to the 1966 American League pennant, says its not too late — f he and some of the other Birds can gw a few mure day* like fftymk did ■
Robinson, triple crown winner and ost valuable player in 1966, drove in qr runs with a homer, double and ngle Sunday to lead Baltimore to a 7-1 ctory over Minnesota.
Frank Belanger hdded a two-run dou-e and Dave Leonhard checked the
City Class 'A' Team Triumphs
Twins on seven hits — losing hl3 shutout in the ninth inning.
“The kind of year I’m having,” Robinson said, “it’s got to feel good to get three hits and drive in four runs. I haven’t had very many days that good this season.”
BOOSTS AVERAGE
Frank’s spurt Sunday raised his. batting ..averaeMfc. •%>!' and gave him ll home runs and 41 runs batted in. Those fipres are a far cry from his 1966 totals of .316,49 homes and 122 rbi.
‘There is still a lot of time,” Robinson said of the pennant race, .which Detroit continues to lead by seven games even though the Orioles picked up one full game Sunday as the .Tigers bowed 4-1 at Boston.
“We’ve got the pitching if we can score the runs,” Frank added.
(Continued on Page C-3, -Col. 4)
Pizzaro, now 5-9, pitched hitless ball until Horton’s homer and allowed only three hits after that.
The games with the Red Sox and the Indians close out the season with both teams as Detroit marks up a praiseworthy 12-6 record against each.
After a rest today, the Tigers open a four-game series with Chicago with a twi-night doubleheader Tuesday. Denny McLain, five victories off the miracle No. 30, is scheduled to be on the mound against the ninth place White Sox for one game.
ROAD TRIP
They’ll go on the road again Friday for a weekend set with New York and . a series in Chicago. Aug. 28, Detroit returns to Tiger Stadium to meet the California Angels.
It was the Angeles who last year on the last day of the season bumped Detroit from the' race and gave Boston the pennant. It’s unlikely, to say the least, that history will repeat.
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Oiler 06 Ignores Blanket
A dramatic home run by infielder Hairy Bartkowiak Saturday night kept alive the R. T. Clippers’ hopes for a bttth in the state Class A baseball playoffs at Battle Creek.
Bartkowiak’s drive came with two out and two on in the top of the ninth inning and gave the Pontiac nine a 3-2 victory over Flint Bishop Construction in the opener of the best-of-three district pHyoff.
%int retaliated last night at Jaycee Park for a 4-2 win to force a third game this evening back at Lincoln Park in the Vehicle (Sty.
ONLY LEAD
the circuit 'clout by Bartkowiak — whose 15 hits during the regular Pontiac men’s league season included only two doubles and one triple — gave The Clippers their only toad in the series to. date.
>' * ♦’ ■
-Gary Richardson blanked Bishop in the bottom of the ninth to get the win Saturday. All three Pontiac rqps were unearned. An error and single by Warren Stephens set up the Winning blast.
'(Continued on Page C-2, Col. 3)
Associated Press Sports Writer
There was a snag in the New Orleans Saints’, defensive blanket. Houston quarterback Pete Beathard found it and unraveled the cover with his feet.
With Houstoh trailing 23-17 and only 56 seconds remaining in the game at the Astrodome, Beathard went back to pass. But his receivers were given blanket coverage.
★ -★ ' ★
So, Beathard forgot about his arm and concentrated on his footwork to ramble through a hole for six yards and the tying touchdown. Sid Blanks then ran around right end for the extra point, giving the Oilers of the American Football League a 24-23 victory over the National Football League Saints.
In Sunday’s only other exhibition, the Cleveland Browns battered the San Francisco 49ers 31-17 in a meeting of NFL dubs .
The results of a busy Saturday night schedule:
★	* it
Dallas, * NFL, trounced Los Angeles, NFL, 42-10; Miami, AFL, pounded Philadelphia, NFL, 23-7; Pittsburgh, NFL, edged San Diego, AFL, 36-33; New. York, NFL, nipped Atlanta, NFL, 17-13; Kansas City, AFL, outlasted St. Louis, NFL, 13-10; Minnesota, NFL, walloped Denver, AFL, 30-16; Buffalo, AFL, topped Cincinnati, AFL, 10-6, and New York, AFL, thrashed Boston, AFL, 25-6.
TONIGHT’S GAME
? The weekend’s activity ends Monday night with an NFL game between the Green Bay Packers and the Chicago Bears inMilwaukee, wis. -	V
The nationally televised game (CBS at 9:30 p m., EDT) will be the first meeting of, the old rivals under their new (Coottaped on Page C-f, Col. 1)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
spom
MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968
“I’m not. going to say anything until I’ve talked to soma people,” said Regan, who seemed embarrassed about the matter and actually defiant when asked if he was using anything on the ball. ,
AL Countdown
w. L, Pet. GB
DETROIT .... 78 44 .639 ---
Baltimore .... 71 51 .582	7
Boston	67 57 .54ft—12-
REMAINING GAMES
t; 2. 2, 3, 4 — at Oakland;' 6. 7. * 9, 10, 11 — atC alifornia; 13# 13, 15
I
Ml

Woman Pro Stopped
VAULTS TO VICTORY - Larry Biskner of Waterford was the winner in the National Jaycee Junior Track and Field meet Saturday by clearing the bar with a pole vault height of 15 feet. The state prep champion cleared the bar on his last try for the title. See Story Page C-4.
FORT .SMITH, Ark. (AP) - Jean Havlish of St. Paul, Minn., stopped a bid by Dotty Fothergill of North Attleboro, Mass., for an unprecedented third straight victory by Winning the $5,660 Park Lanes Professional Women’s! Bowling Tournament Sunday night.
Miss Havlich defeated Miss Fothergill 207-160 in the final game to earn the $1,000 top prize. Miss Fothergill, winner of the recent Denver Open and National Open and the leading money winner on
Frank B.
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\
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST ID, 1968
Mrs. Garner Powers Way to U.S. Amateur Golf Title
Jo Anne Wins 5th Crown by Downing Rival
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Defeats NY Mets, 5-2
Jim Ray Hurls Complete Game
By the Associated Press Jim Ray finally finished something he started for the Houston Astros.
The right-handed pitcher from Holly made his second start of the season, and his fourth in the major leagues, yesterday and went the distance as the Astros clipped the New York Mets, 5-2, the second game of a doubleheader.
had given New York the early lead against Ray, who finished with a four-hitter. Ray struck out nine and allowed just one hit after the third inning.
The Astros picked up a run in the fourth on singles by Jim Wynn, Rusty Staub and Aspromonte. Wynn’s 19th homer of the year and third in three days tied it in the sixth.
Cardwell’s second inning single followed three consecutive walks by Houston’s Mike Cuellar and put the Mets in front to stay.
Ray, who had been chased ^ | early in his prior starts, evened |r his record at 2-2. He has been p used primarily in relief this ft |season. *
Don Cardwell drove in two I runs with a bases-loaded single in the second inning and scattered six hits, pitching New York to an 8-1 victory in the first game.
The Astros had loaded the bases in the eighth of the nightcap on a double by Hector Torres and two walks. Then [Dennis Menke’s hit broke off Kevin Collins’ glove for two Trims. A wild pitch gave Houston [another run.
1 J. C[. Martin’s two-run hQiner
other National League games, St, Louis pounded Atlanta 10-1, Philadelphia tripped San Francisco 5-3, and Pittsburgh dropped Los Angeles 5-1.
Roger Maris and Orlando Cepeda tagged two hits apiece in a nine-run first inning explosion that carried the Cardinals past Atlanta. Mike Shannon had four, straight hits for St. Louis and Ray Washburn breezed to his 11th victory.
Cepeda and Phil Gagliano drove in two runs each in the big first inning after an error
by shortstop Marty Martinez opened the gates.
FOUR-HITTER
Bob Veale pitched a four-hitter and the Pirates trimmed the Dodgers, scoring two runs on an error by Bob Bailey.
Fred Patek’s run-scoring single in the seventh snapped a scoreless duel between Veale and Don Sutton. Then Bailey’s error gave the Pirates two more.
* * *
Successive eighth inning homers by Rich AUen and Bill White carried the Phillies past the Giants. Allen’s 25th homer snapped a 3-3 tie and then White’s No. 9 and second of the game wrapped * it up for Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ann Quast Welts Loser to Old Friend by 5-4~Margin
By BRUNO L. KEARNS -Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Power plus!
That’s what Mrs. Jo Anne POWER PLUS — Mrs. Jo Gunderson Camer used t o Anne Gunderson Camer of defeat Mrs. Ann Quast Welts, 5 Seekonk, Mass., won the U.S. and 4, in the 36 hole finale of Women’s Amateur Champion- the U.S. Women’s , Amateur tthifftSaturday at Birmingham championship at Birmingham Country Club by defeating Country Club Saturday.
Mrs. Ann Quast Welts of Mt. Before the final scheduled-18 Vernon, Wash., 54. It was her holes Saturday afternoon it wa$ 5th U.S. Amateur champion- apparent that Mrs. Quast was _________1QC7	,*T	---
Pontiac Pmi Photo
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| (Continued from Page C-l)
1 Sunday, Dennis Lazar of Bisk [tripled in a run and singled [home another, while two others| scored as the result of Pontiac j errors.
! OPPORTUNITIES The Clippers had runners at second and third with none out in the first but couldn’t score. Then in the seventh, a walk with the bases loaded and Santos Sanchez’s rbi-single cut the [gap to 3-2.
Howzver, ex-Detroit Tiger prospect Jipi Blight came on to stop The Clippers with one hit and five strikeouts over the final 2,2-3 innings to preserve the series-squaring triumph for Flint.
GOES ROUTE — Former Holly High School star athlete Jim Ray hurled his first complete game in the major leagues Sunday, stopping the New York Mets, 5-2, on four hits to square his 1968 record at 2-2.

AB R H
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Upset Marks Junior Play
Rice Soph Defeats Seeded Player
Crown Decided
Local Softball 9s Top District
Day’s Sanitary Service of Waterford Township and Timberlanes Lounge of Pontiac picked off prized trophies in local softball tournament action Saturday and Sunday.
Day’s wrapped up the Class B District Tournament title with a come-from-behind 104 rout of the Femdale Republic Underwriters at the Drayton Plains Park.
The game was delayed by rain Friday night with Ferndale holding a 3-1 lead after 2 % innings. Day’s erupted for five runs in. the fourth inning Saturday — taking the lead on Dick Ryan’s two-run homer.
Ryan, Ben Traxler and Paul Atkins each had three safeties in Day’s 14-hit attack behind winner Jerry Thomas. Day’s now goes into state regional play at Port Huron this weekend.
before reliefer Ted Wharryj The city slowpitch program nailed down the final out. has an All-Star twinbill Tuesday Waterford Township’s Spencer [night between the National ajid Floor Covering and Pontiac’s International League top Ron’s Roost are slated for Class j players. Game times are 7 p.m. C and D regional play at, and 8:30 p.m. at Northside Owosso Friday evening.	I Park.
BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) -Mrs. Faye Estep of Da rived at the airport in Boston pppy champs Sunday afternoon and went di-	. , _
rectly to a telephone.	j Timberlanes surprised Town
She called the Longwood & Country Lounge, 54, to win
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SUNDAY AT PONTIAC LINT (4)	PONTIAC 11
AB R M	|g
Cricket club, asking for her son, Mike. She was told politely he was on the tennis court, but “his match is just about over.
Without hesitation, Mrs. Estep hopped in a cab and rode to Longwood. She was thankful she o ? did. She was on hand to cheer “ “ Mike to the first major • 0 the 88th U.S. National Tennis | Championships.
I Mike, a 19-year-old sophomore n Vs! at Rice, made a fabulous come-back from the brink of defeat and shocked South Africa’s Ray Moore, the No. 2 foreign seed, 2-6, 8-10,13-11, 7-5, 6-3 in a marathon duel requiring nearly four hours.
BartklaK 3b 3 ■ HOtlOmn Ibt

McCloud p. 4 I 2 Total! » 4 IB Totals » 2 1
Flint BWNp ........0*1 HO IIS—4 IB I
I Pontiac Cllppon . 000	000 MS—1 1 1
DOUBLES—Schmitz, Doty. TRIPLE— Lazar. RUNS BATTED IN—Lazar 2, 'Tata; Stophons. Sanchez. PITCHING— ;Halve IV, IP, 0 H, 2-2 R-ER, 5 W, 0 SO; Blloht rn IP, .1 H, 5 SO; McCloud 0 IP. j 10 n, 4-2 R-ER, 2 W, S SO. WINNER— ! Halve. LOSER — McCloud. ERRORS — Adams; Doty. Bartkowiak.
, TONIGHT'S GAME 1 Pontiac at Flint, I p.m. In LI
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The tempo of the tournament was due to pick up on the fourth day at Longwood today with the arrival of Arthur A9he, Clark Graebner and other members of the U.S. Davis Cup team.
★ * *
Also scheduled to begin play were Bob Hewitt of South Africa, who won the Baltimore Invitational Sunday, and top-seeded foreign women Margaret Smith Court of Australia and Maria Bueno of Brazil. Hewitt is the top-ranked foreign player. Mrs. Court was upset by Miss Bueno in the Essex Invitational Sunday.
the city American League championship trophy last night.
The two teams split earlier starts in the best-of-three finals that were then delayed due to the Class C district tourney ' week at Beaudette Park.
Yesterday, Timberlanes took advantage of sloppy defensive work by T&C to grab a 4-0 lead after 5% innings. Rich Ewer had a key two-run single in the fourth. Otto Janick’s fly ball in the top of the seventh produced the deciding run.
FIGHT BACK	|
A homer by Craig Moorhead in . the sixth, and singles by bis father Don (who went four-for-four) and Chuck Nichols stirred up three runs in the seventh
Pod res Winner
BALLSTON SPA, N.Y. "(AP), — Southpaw Johnny Podres, former.pitoher for the Los Angeles Dodgers hoping to make a comeback, pitched the Moriah A.C. to a 6-0 victory over the Ballstoii Spa Merchants in a semipro baseball game Sunday. Podres worked seven innings, allowed three • hits and '’struck out 12. .
Girls on vacation or out with the flu?
W^auly^vBrvonB’s calling for Mr Manpower' white Glove Girls
manpower
1338 Wide Track Wont 332-8386
Fvntlac Prvtv Photo
TOP QUALIFIER — Joe Anderson, Pontiac Motor employee, took qualifying honors in the Pohtiac city golf championship which will be played over 36 holes next weekend at Municipal Course. Anderson fired a 69 tq lead the 151-man qualifying field Saturday. _______	'	. ■;
Joe Anderson Tops City Golf Qualifying
Former Pqntiac Centra golfer Joe Anderson led a field of 151 in the qualifying for the Pontiac City Medal PI BY championship with a par Saturday.
★ . * *
A total of 133 qualifiers will join past champions in 36 holes of play next Saturday and Sunday.
* ★ ★
tfie cutoff was 75, and among those who made it was Gary Balliet, recent winner of the state publinx championship. He had a 72.
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SAN ANTONIO (AP) - Jim Kerr of Waukesha, Wis., scored a perfect 1,100 points in riding in the modern pentathlon Olympic tryouts Sunday to Increase his narrow margin over second-place Capt. Tom Lowe of, Elkton, Va. to almost 160 points with four events to go.
Kerr has 6,049.99 points overall.. He turned in the fastest time of the day Sunday, 2:46.6, i a horse named Battle Creek. Lowe has 5,890.39 points and Maj. Jim Moore of Erie, Pa., third in Sunday’s ride with 1,070 points, moved into third place with 5,814.19.
★ ★ ★
Bo Beck of San Antonio fourth with 5,712.79 and Paul also of San Antonio, was next with 5,710.19.
The only other perfect ride Sunday was turned in by Jain Whitton of Center Valley, Pa., 17-year-old who is In 18th place with 1,396.24 points. He also was one of the three who had a perfect ride in the first round.
tiring.
But, the powerfully built Jo Ann earner, the mini-skirted amateur from Seekonk, Mass., whose knees and legs showed muscles which would envy Nick . Eddy of the Lions, was booming her drives and approach shots as much as 50 yards farther op each hole.
APPROACH SHOT
Mrs. earner’s apparent strength showed on the No. 13 hole in the afternoop- Mrs. Welts’ approach shot was 50 yards short of the green while Mrs. earner laid her approach shot 20 feet from the pin.
Mrs. Welts chipped to 10 feet and dropped it for a par, but Mrs. earner, 20 feet from an eagle, picked up a birdie when the putt stopped an inch short of the cup.
★ * *
Mrs. earner, who is now one more U.S. Amateur title away from matching the six crowns won by Glenna Collett, was never behind Saturday.
She took the lead at No. 6 In the morning when Mrs. Welts’ chijp_ shot fell short and she bogeyed.
At the turn it was 2-up, and on No. 13 both players scored birdies, Mrs. Carner getting hers with an 18 foot putt.
CUTS MARGIN
At No. 16, Mrs. Welts cut the margin to 1-up with a par, Mrs. Camer birdied No. 17 and'Mrs. Welts won No. 18. They took a short break with a 1-up dif-I ference.
If Mrs, Welts tied it on the 20th hole (No. 2 green) with a par but that was the last hole she was able to win .
*	A ★
Mrs. Carner blasted out on the par-3 and 154 yard 21st bole (no. 3 green) and her six foot putt gave her the lead again.
She birdied' the next bole and added birdies at No. 12 and No. 13 greens to make it 4-up. ”
The two women have been rivals since their early teen days when they lived near Seattle.
Before this year they had never naet ifl- the finals of this, tournament, but in two semifinal matches Mrs. Welts was the victor twice. OUTSTANDING RECORDS
They each have fantastic match- play records in the tournament Mrs. Delts has won 61 and lost 10, while Mrs. Carner had won 59 and lost 8.
“It was like running into a brick wall,’’ said Mrs. Welts, “I didn’t have a chance against Jo Anne’s power/*
★	* *
Mrs. Carner noted that after . the qualifying rounds, she was given a word of advice from Franklin Hills pro TEd Kroll. .
Don Carner, Jo Anne’s husband noticed that she had been making a mistake in her swing, and rather than say something her he asked Kroll to watch and make the suggestion to Jo Anne.
“I guess Don thought I’d pay more attention to the advice it it came from Ted,” she 8814 later.
Her drives and long ironHnv dicated she took the advice well.	.»’
,	3 CARDS; D. Holey,
■ PJttmen, D. Vara, L. Noolt I. Chambers, J. Blanton.
Wini Golf Tourney
PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) Bob Barbarossa, of the University of Houston, shot, a final round 74 Sunday and won the
.. b. [Eastern Amateur golf tourney
Martin, | w^ a 72-hole total of 286.
Keglers Called
The Waterford Merchants Bowling League will have an organizational meeting 8 PjD.- ■ today at Howe’s Lanes. »<***, Anyone interested in joflUft the league should ' attend [TfR meeting or contact Jsg establishment. The league -wB begin its seasoo Sept. 3.	.-S;
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968
C—8
imFQ
4 12 0	Ago* Cf	4	0 0 4 Gibbs	c
0	0 0 0	Shamtky ph	1	0 0 0	„
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4 0 0 0	Charles 3b	4	0 1 2xal»ita If
3	0 10	Swoboda	rf	4	0 10 Cox 3b
4	0 0 0	Grele e	3	2 3 Ip.rnandz r
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1	0 0 0	Cardwell	p	<01! S^,cPp
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32 1 * 1 Total 33 0 104 000 100 000-1 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 3 X - I Staub. Bateman, Dukes, n S. New York 0. ?B -Gotay,
, 3B—Harrelson. $F—Charles.
IP H R ER BD SO •9) ... 21-3 4	4	3	3	2
JIM !	1	i	l	3	Total,
; ;	iotai	39 7 ♦ 7 Total
3	2	New York	.040	0 01	00
0	4	Oakland ..	001	031	00
E—Kosco, Donaldson. LOB—Ni 9, Oakland 7.	2B—R.Jackson
i Fernandez. HR—R Jackson (23), (12). SB—RJackson, Lewis, r h hi Hershberger, RJackson, Kosco.
oo	oL	"*	H	REf
0 i	a	Barber ......... 5	4	4	.
0 0 0 Verbanic ........ M2 T
BEAUTIFIES
Major League Boxes
GARY PLAYER’S.-GOLF CLASS:
Don't swing the dubhead
SAN FRANCISCO PHILADELPHIA , WASHINGTON abrhbt	abrhbi	■
Bonds rf	SI	31	TTayior 3b	4 0 00	Unser	cf
■NIMH	3	0	0	0	Sutherlnd ss	4 o 0 0	Stroud	rf '
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Ortega
Higgins
wiurpny
Bennett
Wayfarer Victory for Area Sailor
PITTSBURGH
hi! (H.Allen).
2-J 0
Phv	(F.Howard),	Bi
WP—Ortega. T—2:34.
Crawford If 4 0 10 Wills 3b 4 0) oltJSo?
Shirley ss	4 0 10	Kolb rf	4	0 0	"	‘
wpavls cf	4 0 0 0	MAlou cf	4	0 1
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RBoltay 3b	4 0 0 0	Clndenon lb	3	11.,
Savage rf	2	0 0 0	Patek	ss	3	2	2	11 Anarlcis
2 0 0 0	Sr 2 J 21 A^2b' 5110 NetS^T
VarsaISs	oh	1110	Yalta	a	2	a	a	a w,rd 3b	2	110	LJohnson	If
Haller c	^	p	2	9	*# Hansen 3b	0	0 0 0	THortan lb
Sutton o	1 0 0 0	Josephine	4	1 3 2 Azcue c
Lefebvre ph	10 1 1	McCraw lb	3	12 1 Alyls »
BraWar p	OOOO	Davis If	3	0 10 Harper rf
Bllllnghm p 0 0 0 0	' Bradford rf 3 0 0 1 LBrewn ss
_______	______.Berry cf 4 0 0 0 Fuller ph
Total	30	1 4 1	Total	31	5	0	2lJbh" P	4	000	Stabert p
Pistol Pete Bursts Firebird Bubble
msburgh
E—R.Salle
Versalles. SB—I
|_| Total 3
NR.................._____■ „i||S, Chicago
Mazeroski. S—Clendenon.	Cleveland
" R ER BB SO E—McCraw.
3 1 2 6 Cleveland 7.
2	2	1	0 HR—Josephsoi
----.____ _____________ .	0 0 0 o'SF—Bradford.
Vaata (W,10-12) . . »	41123;
T—2:12. A—17,423.	John (W.10-5) .
--------------------- j	Slebert	(L,12-10)
aidct C1UI	;	E
4 14 Total 14 2 4 1 0 0 0 1 00 #30—4 000 1 00 0 1 0-1
----LOB ChlCOGD-------7,
IB—McCraw, CJeMiaen. (4). SB—Nelson. S—Ward.
2-3 0 0	0	0 0,
Special to the Pontiac Press DAYTON, Ohio - Dayton’s Pistol Pete Mikolajewski used all of his passing ammunition to burst the bubble of the Pontiac Firebirds in a Midwest Football League game Saturday night.
j Mikolajewski threw for four touchdown passes and snapped Pontiac’s 13 - game winning' a streak with a 25-14 victory.
on a 40-yarder to Stewart and this was nullified by a penalty. ★ * *
Dayton’s first touchdown was set up by a blocked punt on the Pontiac 10, and in three plays, after a loss, the Colts scored on a pass from Pistol Pete to Me-EUigott for 11 yards.
The point failed and Pontiac still led, 7-6. •
Pistol Pete, who threw for HI four TD’s a week earlier jTb'r tLbLagainst Ypsilanti, hit all-league
Just before the half ended, Pistol Pete connected with Jim Perrish for a 35 yard screen pass and a touchdown to make it 12-7.
FAST START Dayton hit fast to start the second half, sdbring the first two times it had the ball.
Bpb Spaulding of Huntington Woods captured the U. S., Wayfarer Sailing championship that eluded him last year with a strong performance over the weekend at Stony Creek Lake.
★ ★ *
Spaulding, who was the runner-up last summer when ' William Glaspie of Royal Oak placed first, had 11 points after Sunday morning’s final race.
This placed him comfortably ! ahead °f Pine Lake’s Jack 'Pierce (15) and Bill Worrall • (16). But Spaulding technically wasn’t the low point man. fewer points Jerry Jenkins of Warred ac-_.	, .	'	, tually had fewer points.
f	toolc theijg^jHg a first-year sailor in
"j the annual championships,
A 66-yard pass play "set up the ling play and it was 25-7.
first second half tally and Miko| The
hit McEligoti for the final nine|ensuing kickoff and went ^	_____
yards to make it 19-7, with the (yards In nine plays, aided by j	“ disquaWi^tecause
P°int-	j three, first down pass plays. of improper weight placements
*	*	*	’TlWaiatin went over from the on his 16.foot Wayfarer.
A-penalty helped set up Day-jfour to score and he added the Three races were staged ton’s final TD as the Colts took point to make it 25-14.	Saturday in brisk winds for the
possession on the Colt’s 40. .The Firebirds moved down|42 entrants. Sunday morning’s Four plays later, Pistol Pete the field repeatedly in the 4th ftnal two events had variable (hit Miller with a 55-yard scor-jperiod, once on^ 40 yfrd passjhreezes jnciU(je^ in the fleet
Orioles Look for Help
play to Mickey Blazit, but each -(time the drives ended within | Dayton’s 30 yard line, i With quarterback Bill Har-! rington on the sidelines with an
were boats from Ohio and Illinois, as well as a strong Michigan contingent.
* * *
Southeast Michigan sailors
receiver Chuck McEltigott twice Saturday.
4020! Thi victory put Dayton and! 300o:Lackawanna at the top of the; oooo *ea|>ue- The Buffalo area team'
' uohriioiTph i o o o,whipped Ypsilanti 32-6, while! ___ p.ui p JJJJL!1! Flint routed Hamtramck, 50-0 Chicio.	0^3-iin other MFL games.
11,6 riddled rirebtr?iBl^
must travel
Baltimore Gains With 1
Mgfe Pomeroy went the dls- dnminated lhe top 10 finishers. tance-	i Included from fourth to tenth in
football statistig* !order:..............
Pontiac Dayton	.	.	.
CINCINNA1
SECOND
>rhbl
Bradford, Apariclo, Barry, Alomar.
McCraw, pavis HR-Haman w. sb- next Saturday night.
# Cardanal. SF—Nelson^ Berry-	I
4 Horlen (W.9-H)
Paul .........
HBP—Haraan E.FiJher. PB—Si
\ 'Passes Intercepted by
(Continued from Page C-l) |Frank Howard’s 35th homer inking of the’opener broke a l-l]F|Jmbie*s^Nov*Lo®t Weaver, naturally, would like other AL ganfies.	tie and the White Sox struck forlpw"** •njr^«r,dl]
cu rucuuus	some other American	- *	*
Tanka wanna! League teams crack Detroit a Lew Krausse, the sixth LiacKawanna i______________________...nii,«j d^i,.,
I little more frequently.	j Oakland pitcher, walked Rocky
‘‘We’ve got six games with Colavito and Frank Fernandez NINE PLAYS	them,” said Weaver, who with the bases loaded in the
Pontiac scored first when j replaced Hank Bauer July 11 10th, enabling the Yankees to Marty Malatin plunged over | and under whose ’ t u t e 1 a g e [.complete a 6-1 road trip to the from the one yard line after a (Baltimore stands 28-14. “But we| West Coast. Andy Kosco iD r n b| 52-yard march in nine plays, [ can’t seem to get that close to homered for New York while .~	. 4 ? ? o alded by a 23-vard dash by Tom' them.”	Reggie Jackson accounted for
?uw^«»|J}JEi{ert A ^ to Ron Bemis --	|	'	....................
The New York Yankee s three of the Athletics’ runs with strolled past Oakland 7-5 hi 10 a double and his 23rd homer.
three runs, two.of them on|_Pont.-M»i*jiiw V*ru ru'nT pat pru| Buddy Bradfor’s double, in the rDaw.-McfiiS^roYi v«rd p«« from fourth inking of the ni^htespr Diyf^Sptrrlsh 25 yard pat from Pita I before pulling away with the AAD?y»._MCE„iB8tt help of a two-run homer by Ron Mj!* t._Malatin on, V1 Hansen.
Tom Burgmeir scored the tie-ij breaking run at Anaheim on an eighth inning throwing error by Senators reliever Phil Ortega.
The Angels added two more (runs before repulsing a ninth
2	’ Bob Scott,’ Clawson; Lloyd
”4 S* 12 J77 Prestgard; Bloomfield—Hillsr; 6^29.4 2ji Sheldon Haglund, Utica; Hubert 7 40 Y-w 'Duuch, Livonia; Dave Waring, scoring flays	|Troy; Phil Fauntleroy and Dick
!!35mW5r?1 run- T PM* Johnson, both Bloomfield Hills. :Elllgott 11 yartf - —1
t yard pat from Pete
SCORE BY QUARTERS .
Johnson Wins Singles Crown
AJohnton If ... _____ I ...
MJonea cf 5 0 1 0 BWIIIams rf 3 0 0 «|i Faraz 3b	5 2 2 1	WSmlth If	4 11 0
Whitfield lb	2 1 1 2	Banks lb	4 13 0
■!'■{• 2«"!»3b ' jyyjBR^nsirsb 4ooo Rdiebore	----rJBmpi---------------	—SW IHHM ■
4010	phiiiip/	3»»b Btai?n“n 2b	J * *	o	Holt*?!	,b	3*00	A few	minutes later,	Pontiac! innings; Tommy	John	and	Joe	|	John	and	Horlen	each	fired	ai inning Washington	rhlly	touched	Schroder	of	Cincinnati	won	the
*	3000	stonamaif p	1 oo	D	JU^Starem^p**	I	o!	otook over	on	its	own	14	and>Hqrlen hurled	the	Ch i ca	g ojsix-hitters	the	White	Sox	Snap-|off	by	Brant	Alyea’s	first	266	cubic	inch	class	title	in	the
HHMMI	BMiiiar p o o o o Malatin completed a 50-yard White Sox to a 4-2, 8 -1 j ped a four-game losing streak homer. The Senators used five annual Inboard Hydroplane Re-
Roland ph ooo Ipass to Stewart. Penalties setidoublehader sweep over|with their double victory over (pinch hitters inthe ninth, tying gatta on the OhioRiver Sund^ Chicaga	orfooilo'ii Tb*»'	is??!' Total sTTTjithe Firebirds back but Bob (Cleveland, and C a I i for ni a; the Indians. Duane Josephson’s the American League record for at an average J j| """
iNUnnMafa too too o • i - i |R°meroy connected again idownhd Washington 6-4 despite'two-run homer in the eighth in-'.one inning. *	miles per hour.
2B-B°onks. HR-JMiSlfield (j** ParMllfl14)!LE—Atlloon, DP-B»HIrn6ra 1. LOB--— -H-----—:-----------;—1---------------- ----------- —----------—^	^--------j	.. 1 , ' v
^^m.^Jobnsoa (2). HundlW <7).Ignore *■
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gary Schroder Tod Driver Johnson defeated Robert Kreiss
'	R-9	fl.fi fi.2 SunHav in the
CINCINNATI (AP)
6-2, 4-6, 8-6, 6r3 Sunday in the Paul men’s singles finals of the National Public Parks Tennis Tournament.
In the women’s .singles final Jane Freeman defeated Georgia Turner 8-6, 6-1. The finalists were all Southern Californians.
! of 62.17
AAOIMTGOAAERY
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^!T.nC,2b	30?1 &Sirr1 “Jl | *******
H Aaron rf 1 0 0 0, Splazio............
Fago rf - - ■ - ----------■-
E—Martinez. R.Johnson. DP—Atlanta 2,
Men’s
Furnishings
Sales
Manager
Bond
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V7
C—4
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TUESDAY-WEDNESDAV-TNURSDAr
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NOW OPEN DAILY 8 to 7 * FRIDAY 8 to 9 • SATURDAY 8 to 6 * SUNDAY
Waterford Polo Vaulter f National Jaycee Cham|i
SPECIAL TO THE PRESS EUGENE, Ore — “I was watching the bar all the way t». I saw it moving a couple of times ... and then I let out a big hooray.”
That’s how Larry Biskner of Waterford described the moment in which he won the pole vpult by clearing 15-0 on his find attempt Saturday in the
Jaycee Junior Champ National standards as he fell into the
Track and Field meet here. foam rubber pit.
Btskner, who had never before cleared higher than 14-7, was Die last vaulter to attempt the 15-0 height. All others had failed to dear.
When Biskner went over, he ticked the crossbar with his chest: The bar bounced a couple of times but remained on the
biskner said he felt going into the meet as if he had little chance, because several other vaulters had much better marks for the season.
In addition, he hadn’t prac-
Boros, Outscrambles Youth for Golf Win
! HARRISON, N Y. (AP)
! Watching him play, all loose and relaxed and smooth-swinging, you’d think there wasn’t a nerve, not a one, in Julius Bo-; ros’ middle-aged, over-weight body.
A A A
Not so, admitted Big Julie after surviving a five-man scramble Sunday and nailing down the $50,000 first prize in the $250,000 Westchester Classic Golf Tournament, the richest on the pro tour.
Boros, who became the oldest man to win the Professiwial Golfers’ Association championship earlier this year, came from three strokes off the pace with a final round 88, four-un* der-par for the tght, 6,648-yard Westchester Country Club course, and finished with a 72-hole total of 272.
TIE FOR SECOND Jack Nicklaus, defending champion and* seeking his third consecutive tour victory, veter-1 an Dan Sikes and red-headed
*	*	*	! Bob Murphy, the rookie who led
"I know what it looks like,” jail of the first three rounds, fin-the 48-year-old Boros said. “Butj ished in a tie for second, at 273. I get the flutters sometimes, Nicklaus had a closing
just like anybody else. There are times out there when I get excited.”
Bobby Foster in Training
Sikes a 68 and the obviously nervous Murphy a par 72 They picked up $20,416.66 apiece.
Billy Casper, who/was in the thick of it all before fading, was alone in fifth place with a 67 for 275.
ticed except for one day since the Michigan Junior Champ meet three weeks ago.
“I was praying, h oping, everything else,” he said. "Now I feel wonderful.”	* /
NEARLY PERFECT John Mann of Farmmgton on the high jump gold medal with a near-perfject performance. He passed the !r<r!v. opening height of 6-0, ^ then £ 'j cleared 6-2. and 6-4 without Ilf missing.
He missed on his first’ attempt at 6-6, cleared it on his seeond, then went over the winning height of 6-7 onfihe first try.
Jon Costello bf Pontiac, 1:55.3 winner in the^ 880 semifinals Friday, failed to place' in Saturday’s finals, finishing back in the pack. He was not timed. TEAM TITLE
Michigan won the Juifior Champ team title with 48 points. Other Michigan winners ■ were John Morrison of Detroit,
[ 14.3 in the high hurdles and * Willie Polk of Flint, 10.0 in the 100.
A A A
Rochester’s Bob Woodroof 1 also made an important con-—tribution to the team effort, _ I taking second place in the 220-f yard dash with a 21.8 timing.
| Mike Koemer of Birmingham I (and Cransbrook School) added a | seventh-place finish in the mile i run. His time was 4:22.2.
| Dashes and hurdles were xun a headwind and the track
IOR CHAMP CHAMPIONSHIPS
Boros, 20 /pounds overweight and at timds bothered by an ailing back/ increased his yearly ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) earnings to $144,357, and started — Light heavyweight champion thinking about the tax man.
Bobby Foster, is to arrive in his “Dve got to pay my third boyhood hometown, Albuquer- j quarter estimate in Septem-i que, Monday night to begin ;h0r ” he mused after noting that ; training for his non-title fightyit wasn’t his biggest payday.
Aug. 26 with Eddie Vick.	5	* A A
aaa / I - “I won a $50,000 first prize in Foster, who now live/ in a world championship they used ^	, I \ A/*	_ _ „
Washington, D.C., will beii AI-jto have, back in 1955. And I ixO/fly VV 11111*21 buquerque for the first timeplayed 56 exhibitions at $1,000 a
since he won the title	knock-1 shot-^So that brought me I of LPGA by
“I was telling my wife the!
JOHN. MANN
ing out Dick Tiger May 24.
ELECTRONICS
Today at Detroit's nationally known technical institute. AM classes VA approved. No age limit. Cali today!
SCHOOL OF BROADCASTING | Be a DJ’. Newscaster, Classes now | farming at ElT's Professional I
l yvao LCilHlg 111/ HUG Wiv;	,
other day that things seemed to Pncfi nr* Pornrn1 be getting flat, that everything •	11 *y ''cL.Uf ur
tastes the same. But something like this can change it.*”*
Caspar $10750 y Wysong *7.000 McBaa $9,000
II Don Bias $5,500 [Arnold Palmer $5,500 i Fred Marti $5,500 i R.H. Sikes $4,250 Bob Lunn $4,250 Harold Henning $4,250 . ! G. Dickinson $4,250 ... George Archer $4,230 ..
GUI Collins $3,250 ......
Art Wall $3,250	......
Kan Still $3,250 ........
LOUIS (AP) - Kathy
_____M-272 Whitworth, two-time defending
^570-70$$—273 champion of the Lady’s Profes-totwaww1 sional Golf Association, won the tournament here against Sun-68-68-73-6$—277 day with a record-tying 62 to 7M7-6870—^77 give her a 206 total.
7006-7360-278 The Monahans, Tex., native 70-6868*72—278 tied the 18-hole record set by 70T?68-7^-279 sticky Wright in 1964 in the 60-7060-71-270, Micky Wright in 1964 in the final j 6068-7^72^-279 round of the Tall City Open atI; ^TOTM-bao Midland, Tex.	Tj
716868-73-280!	AAA
-	■ i ii	, j Miss Whitworth, who won the;
I n nnim Npt TitlP 1*16,000 Holiday Inn Invitationalia—j UUIUIIiai IlCI I DIG |for the third straight time, led «=< T ■ I n	n by six strokes over first round fc'
I aken bV KOSGWall leader carol Mann and second
*	I round leaddr Judy Kimball.
n- ■	Miss Whitworth, whose first
bins on vacation F0RT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -(place finish was worth $2,260,
IIP nilt jKenRosewall pounded out a 64, iplayed on the same threesome Hh U! ,UU:	I6-3 v‘«tory over Spain’s Andres with Miss Mann, who finished in
With thfi	jGimeno Sunday night andjvon|a tie for second with Miss Kim-
I
“flu?
ip IGimeno Sunday night and won!a . [the $20,000 Colonial Tennis Tour-Lhjt1|
hamehtT*'	J Behind them were Shiriey En-
,	*	iglehom with a 214 total Clifford
:Veryone'S j Rosewall, ranked No. 2 in Lhe ^^ Qreed and Sandra Haynie,! C8llina for wor,<1’ earned $3,000 for his ef-1 Manpower 'forts'
I/*
*	i
/m .
Twljite Glove Girls I Britain's Ann Haydon Jones,
MAN M^AA/Kir ranked No. 3, internationally, crushed Ustless Billie Jean King
1)38 Wide Track West ! 6-1, 6-2 to capture the women’s] “»*$•' 332-8386	crown.	I An™ Jo
Kathy Whitworth 82.260 Carol Mann $1,160 Judy Kimball 11,610 Shlrloy Mg—I	j
Clifford Arm Cread 8085 Sandra Haynie $885
Sandra Palmer $640 .......
Betsy Cullen $60	.....
JUDO:
Loam Hi* sport of Judo! You will gaini self-confidence and a fooling of accomplishment through Judo. The Pontiac Judo Club Is sponsoring judo classes for man and wombn Mondays and Wodnosdays starting Sept. 2 from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Classes for young « man and woman will bo hold on Saturdays starting-Sept. 7.	' •
The Pontiac Jude Club is affiliated with the^ United States Judo Feideration and KQNAN. You'will bo instructed by a 2nd degree black bolt.
You eon enter the Pontiac Judo Club classes or tho club itself by inquiring of the desk in the lobby of the Pontiac YMCA, 131 University Drive or call 335-6116.	< ---
L ^ ^ •* •• •“ •“ ™	"T ""i	•
^ The Pentiac Judo Club hat 3 block belts, 6 J | brown belts and numerous green and white I belts for the experienced buff to compete with- .
Pontiac Judo Club
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968
C-—3 ■
By Th» Auociatm Prm Amtrlcin League
Wen Lett Pet.
Cleveland .. Oakland ... -“W York .
«7\	57
66 \ 60
Calmnila .
Chicago ....
Washington
W York 3. Oakland 2
.508	1 6
.483	19
.471	20V3
.455 , 22V; .411	27
Cleveland 6. Chicago 5	»•
California 5, Washington 3 Sunday's Resolts Boston 4, Detroit 1 New York 7, Oakland J, 10 Innings Chicago 4-8, Cleveland 2-1 Baltimore 7. Minnesota 1 California 6. Washington 4 _	Today's Gamut
Boston' (Bell .100) at Cleveland (Tlant
New York (Bahnsen 11-8)
(Chance 11-11), night Baltimore (Hardin 15-8)
(MtOlajhlln t-10), night Washington (Moore 1-5) at Oakland (Odom 11-1), night Only games scheduled.
Tuesday's Games
: Mt'N

re*®
fN
EACH
GROUP


ANY SIZE
ONE PRICE!
(Arrlgo's-?) n®“htnlnP *‘1J) ** ^,nc,nnatl „ St. Louis '(Gibson 17-5) at Philadelphia (Fryman 11-11), night Los Angeles (Singer 9-12) et Houston (Glusti 7-12), night	I
San Francisco (Bolin 6-4) at New York (Koosman 16-7), night
Tuesday's Games Atlanta at Chicago:
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, night St. Louis at Philadelphia, night Los Angeles at Houston, night San Francisco at New York, night
Major League L=Leaders=!
By The Associated Press
_____AMERICAN LEAGUE_______________
BATTING (300 at bats)—Oliva, Minn., .306; Carew, Minn., .290; K.Harrelsoo. Bost., .296; Andrews, Bost., .292; Cater. Oak., .282.
RUNS—McAullffe, __________
K.Harrelsoo. Bost., 60; Yastrzemskl, Bost 66; Tovar, Minn., 66; White, N.Y., r RUNS BATTED IN—K.Harrelsoo, B-„... Uj; F.Howerd, Wash., 85; Powell, Balt.,
74; Northrop, Det.. 67; Oliva, I Freehan, Det., 65.
m., 65;
lirfs^Campaneris, Oak., 136; Aparlcio,|
Chic., 130; Uhlaender, Minn., 130; Oil ’	127; F.Howard, Wash., 122,
DOUBLES—R.Smith,
B.Robinson, Balt., 26; Yastrzer 25; McAullffe, Det.; 23; Tovar, .......... ...
TRIPLES—McCraw, Chic., 10; Fregosl, Calif., 9; McAullffe, Det., 9; Stroud, Wash., 6; Monday, Oak., 7; Campaneris. Oak., 7.
HOME RUNS—F.Howard, Wash., 35; K.Harrelson, Boot., 32; W.Horton, Det., 28 R.Jackson, Oak., 23; Powelf, Bali, 20.
STOLEN BASE^-Campaneris, Oak., 42; Cardenal, Cleve., Tl; R.Smith, Boat. 19; McCraw, Chic., 19; Tovar, Minn., 19.
PITCHING (12 DectstainibMcLaln, Det., .25-3, .093; Santiago, Bost., 9-4, .692; , Tlant, Cleve., 18-8, .692; Culp, Boat., 9-4, .692; McNally, Balt., 16-1, .667; John, Chic., 10-5, .667.
STRIKEOUTS—McDowell, Clave., 222; STRIKEOUTS—McDowell, Clave., 222; Tlant, Clave., 215; McLain, Det., 201; ■ ~----- ---- gelt., 160.
30;
D.Chance, Minn., 172; P
NATIONAL LRAOUE BATTING (300 at bats)—Rose. Cln. .342; M-Alou, Pitt., .333; A.Johnson, Cln. E ***, .313; Helms, Cln., .300.
(, St.L., 73; Rose, CM.,
RUNS—Br__________ ■ ..... .......
Beckert, Chic., 69; Santo, Chic., 66; B.Williams, Chic., 66.
RUNS BATTED IN—McCovey, S.F., 77; . Perez, Cin., 72; Shannon, st.L., 69; B.Williams, Chic., 69; Santo, Chic.. 68.
HITS—F.Alou, Atl., 157; Rose, Cln., 152; A.Johnson, Cln., 150; Brock, St.L., 146; Flood. St.L., 143.
DOUBLES—Brock. St.L., . 38;
Houst., 31; Rose, Cin., 30; Bench, Cln. 29; F.AIOU, Atl., 27.
TRIPLES—Brock, St.L., 12; Clemente,
HOME RUNS—McCovey, R.Allen, Phil., 25; “~‘~
tfc.
H .Aaron, Atl., 21; B.WUllams. Chic., 21.
Brock, St.L., 33; W.Dgvts, L.A., 26; H.Aaron, Atl., 19; CJonea, N.Y.,17.
pitching (12	Decisions)—Regan,
Chic., 10-2, .833; Kline, Pitt., 10-2, .833; Marichal, S.-F., 22-5, .815; Gibson, St.L., 17-5, .773; Blilee, St.L.. 167,	.696;
Koosman, N.Y., 167,
Singer, L.A., .180; Marichal, S.F., Gibson, St.L., 175; C.Short. Phil., Sadecki, S.F* 156. <T,
m
Jerry Bums Wears Club Links Crown
Jerry Burns successfully defended his Stonycroft club I championship by firing a 54 -j hole total of 228 with rounds of 75-75-78.
FiVe strokes behind was Tim Roach with 233.
In •first flight play, Vic Werp was the winner for the second year with a net score of 148 for 36 holes. Russ Sterm was run: nerup with 149.
Bob Howe winner of the third flight with 138 net total fired an eagle 2 oh the 300 yard No. 6 hole.	,
Goldsmith Heads Skippers Class
CHICAGO (AP) — Defending] champion Bruce Goldsmith of Chicago heads a field of 105' skippers who will launch today the North American Championship for lightning class boats.
The six-day event for 19-foot craft carrying three racing sails will be held on* the Olympic course off Montrose Harbor in Lake Michigan.
NBA West Beats East1
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The,. West beat the East 108-104 in an; exhibition National Basketball: Association benefit game at . Convention Hall Saturday night. I
Tiro Size	Solo Price	Excise -Tax		Tiro Size	Sale Price	m * :
650-13	10.00	.37		800-14	10.00	.45
700-13	10.00	.43		850-14	10.00	.52
775-14	' 10.00	.43		^75-15 -	10.00	.43
735-14	10.00	,43		845-15 | 10.00		.52
Tiro Size	Solo Price	Excise Tax -
650/700*1.3	14.00	1.91
750/775*14	14.00	2.19
800/825*14	14.00	2.35
695/735-14	14.00	2.06
Tire Size	Sale Price	fxcio Tax		Tire Size	Sale Price	Excisa Tax
650-13	18.00	1.81		850/855-14	18.00	2.56
700-13	18.00	1.92		775/735-15	18:00	2.21
695/735-14	18.00	2.06		710/815-15	18.00	2.36
750/775-14	18.00	2.19		760/845-15	18.00	2.54
800/825-14	18.00	l 2.35		885/900-15	18.00	2.81
DRAYTON NOW OPEN 9 to 9
DOWNTOWN opoif Mon. thru Sot, 9 to 4
DRAYTON PLAINS, 623-1139 DOWNTOWN, 334-2S1S
C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968
BY DON VOGEL !Constantine.who will relay it to Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press j Charlie’s owner, B.G. Frame. Charlie had some unkind! Charlie, who goes by the ring words for his competitors, butjnamfe of Cb. Rannoch-Dune the judges didn’t seem to mind. Down Beat and is nearing his The West Highland White sixth birthday, had a couple of Terrier from Indianapolis was barking matches with opponent# given the nod over 1,117 other in the terrier group competition, ALe but leashes kept the combat
bench dogs yesterday in the Pontiac Kennel Club Show at Wisner Field.
John T„ Marvin of Doyles-town, Pa., made the best-in-show selection from among the six group winners. The oPntiacj
Press Trophy was awarded to E Ush gj" owned b Arlene handler George Ward 1, ^Lew of Berkley and a former -BIS winner at the Pontiac show,
vocal.
He also had a couple of comments for the opposition in the finals.
REACHED FINALE Ch. Bucket O’Bolts,
Teen
AAU M for Women
DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Margaret Bailee, a 17-year-old sprinter from the Oregon Track Club, tied the world’s record in the 100-meter dash Sunday night with a li.l second clocking in the AAU Women’s Track and Field Championships.
Trailing Miss Bailes was the coholder of the world record, Wyomia Tyus of Tennessee State, timed in 11.3. The ether coholder of the record, Barbara Ferrell of the Los Angeles Mercury ettes, finished fifth at 11.4.
Bob Strampe Winner With Final Surge
Miss Bailes, however finished second to Miss Tyus in the 200-meter dash. The Tennessee reached the finale by winning! sprinter had a time of 23.5 seethe sporting group.	onds; Miss Bailes was two
Other group winners were Ch. tenths of a second behind.
WAUKEGAN, 111. (AP) - Bob Strampe, a 37-year-old veteran from Detroit, rolled six strikes in a row in his final game to defeat Billy Hardwick of Louisville and take the $3,000 First prize in the $36,000 Professional
Contessa De Tara, a Doberman owned by Mrs. Edith Hoffman of Youngstown, Ohio, working group; Ch. Charlamars Noah <W., a wirehaired Dachshund owned by. Dr. William J. Fritz of Carleton, Mich., hound group.
Ch. Cromwell’s Little Joe of Gore, a Pug owned by Ann Crowell of Franklin, Ind., toy group; and Ch. Wycliffe Bowlers Tournament Sunday Vamem, a standard Poodle, night.	I owned by M. Robin Meason of
The match game finals turned! Arcadia, Canada, non-sporting.
Into a two-way battle between Carol Silverman of Detroit	T w
the veteran Strampe and the had the highest scoring dog; Two of the women who quail-27-year-old Hardwick who ex-1 among the 63 obedience entries, fled Sunday are aiming for their changed the lead four times on Her Doberman posted a 199. [fourth Olympics. They are Wil-the final day.	i A'big crowd attended this] lye White in'the long jump and
Bob strampe. Detroit ...mm >3.000 largest of all Pontiac Kennel Olga Connolly in the discus.
HURDLES RECORD Pat Van Wolverleare of the Angels Track Club set a new American record in the 200-meter hurdles in Sunday’s semifinals at 27.3, then tied, her own mark in winning the finals.
Saturday, teammate Janene jJaton tied the old American 200-meter hurdles record of Marien Seidler of the New Jersey Athletic Club successfully defended her shot put championship with a 50-33/4 effort.
Graebner Clinches Series

U. S. Netters Hurdle Spain
CLEVELAND (AP) member Barcelona!’’ and the American Davis Cup team did: Uncle Sam sank the Spanish tennis Armada Sunday, winning the crucial interzone series and becoming highly favored to sail and capture the coveted Cup in Australia in December.
The Americans last accom-plished this mission in 1963. And it looked as if they were on their way again in 1965. But in Barcelona, the Spaniards squelched them 4-1. They never forgot it.
‘ . ★... ★ ★
Powerful Clark Graebner, Wimbledon semifinalist and National Clay Courts champion this year, fired the deciding broadside Sunday. \
He defeated Juan Gisbgrt, 26-year-old Barcelona attorney,
7, 6-3, 6-1 in the climactic first singles engagement.that cinched the best-of-5 interzone series for the U.S, 3-1.
The final score, however, must await today’s delayed outcome of the match between Arthur Ashe, on loan from the Army, against Spain’s superstar Manuel Santana. The two battled lor 3 hours, 45 minutes to a deadlock Sunday before the match was halted by darkness.
Santana won the first set 13-1L Ashe, who aced a total of 26 times, took the next two 7-5 and 6-3. Then the 36yearold . Spaniard struggled to a 15-13 triumph in the 90-minute fourth set.
DECIDING POINT
With one point being awarded for each match victory, it remains for the Santana-Asjie affair to decide if the U.S. took the series 4-1 or 3-2.
Both team captains, Jaime Bartroli of Spain and Don Dell of the U.S., said that although the last match was anti-climactic the pride of the countries as
well as that of the players was hmdvdd. ■	*
Spate was the big hurdle in the American’s road to Australia, whose team Is decimated by its big stars turning professional.
* * *
The U.S. swept past British West Indies, Mexico and Ecuador with 541 triumphs. In the interzone lineup, the Americans now must wait until India plays Japan ip Tokyo Sept. 21-23, with the survivor advancing within the following two weeks to face West Germany in Munich;
That winner then will meet the Americans, who can choose the site of the match. , Most prominently mentioned Phoenix, Ariz., Honolulu, San Juan, Puerto Rico, and Los Angeles.
* * *
After that, the winner chal-
lenges the Aussies for the cup in Adelaide-'T
“Beating Spain was our big assignment,” said Dell. "I think we will be ready to go on and take the cup.”
Canada Gains Canoe Trophy
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Canada, buttressed by a one-two-three sweep in the Canadian-type singles race, has won its second straight North American Canoe Championship.
* * *
The Dominion entries Sunday won the John Labatt International Trophy by two points over tee United States in the two-day races on the Schuylkill River here.
U.$. Me Holds Riders Out efMeet
HICKSTEAD, England (AP) — Alison Westwood, a 24-year-old English girl won the\British Jumping Derby Sunday.
The course was so tough that Coach Bertalan de Nemethy refused to let his American Olympic squad compete. He said he did not want to risk his team so close to tee Olympics.
Miss Westwood and defending champion Marlon Coakes of Britain were the only two riders among a field of 34 to get clear rounds on the first trial.
' *	*	.A,
In the jumpoff, Miss West-wood, riding The Maverick, cleared the high hurdles in 39.5 seconds. Miss Coakes, on Stroll-retired after the horse kicked a plank off a fence.
★	A . A
British riders David Broome, _ji Beethoven, and Harvey Smite, bn Doncella, took third and fourth places.
Rays Nelson
Allie ciarke”." Akron, Ohio Dale Seavoy, Birmingham . Jim Stefanlch, Joliet, III.
T. Semlz, River Edge, N.J. Dick Battista, New York ... Don Johnson, Kokomo, Ind. Robot Fink, Lodi, Calif. ... Bud Horn, 1
| Club shows. The event drew 1,886 dogs and 1,201 entries to far exceed the previous high of 948 dogs in 1966.
Don Lawicki of Walled Lake is president of PKC. Mrs. Harry Porter of Milford was the show chairman.
Both competed in the 1956, 1960 and 1964 Olympics. Mrs. Connolly of the Crown Cities Athletic Club won the gold medal in 1956 while on the Czechoslovakia team. Mrs. White of Chicago has two silver medals to her credit.
Beathard Gets Winning TD
Oilers Nip Saints in Exhibition
(Continued from PageC-l) I Brown to play this season.! played eight seasons, had said coaches — Jiih Dooley for the Brown, obtained from he wanted to devote full time to Bears and Phil Bengston foe the Philadelphia for whom he had'an acting career.
Packers.
Once again the Packers mil
have to worry about stopping i tee running of Chicago’# brilliant Gale Sayers, while the Bears will have to contain the machine-like Packer o t fen s(e] directed by Bart Starr.
★ A A
I 23-7
Horse R
DRC Entries
.... JJS!?
Court setta
Sp&tral —-itrfhol lion H
Up; t Furlong*: Daves Pride Dollar Swaao Living I
mlng 4 Year O Khol RIO
New Orleans built up lead on Bill Kilmer’s touchdown passes, Don McCall's ' touchdown run and Charlie Durkee’s field goal. Kilmer’s ; attempted pass for a conversion i after his second touchdown toss < failed.
Beathard ran three yards fori1 a Houston touchdown in the se- j cond period. The Oiler’s first touchdown in the final period i came on a 39-yard run by Ken !
Houston with a terception, and it was followed ' by John Wittenbom’s 47-yard j field goal.
SCORING BOMB	Sd'tickyidv IRIiVIHR
Frank	Rvan	threw a first	Count CliiiM	Black Dr*0.	.
rraiiK	nyan	uirew a iu bv	Poo K«rcit	PuM ThtSwHch
period scoring pass and Bill	claiming* Year om*>
•..Nel30P.^-4>teLalnjejd— iroio.	'...mil
PhSrgh hit
second half in leading Cleveland ••JEHfiS? am'‘t rf om., to victory. George Mira, who	Ch#rlon urk
had two	passes	intercepted to	dS^tw****"	FM<Ebbv
set up Cleveland touchdowns,	ImdiPiSi	uffoe a*
threw for one of San Fran- Br°}|h«^nff cu CiSCO’S scores.	Up; 4 Purleiigii
Don Meredith	threw	two	m)km Trouble
58-yard touchdown passes in the j ________
first quarter for Dallas, and Los Angeles never recovered as the Rams suffered their first exhibition loss after	11	straight
■■1 victories.
, 7tb—*1S*0; "Anniversary Handicap";
4 Y«*r Old* and UP; 1 Mila aad It Yd*. Maverick 3rd	12.40 7.0 S.OO
I Uncle. Beau	14.40
ltth—$3,200; Claiming; 4 Yaar Olds •nd Up, 1 Mila and 70 Yards:
Flying Lad	15.60 6.10 4.20
I Pick And Shovtl	5.40	3.60
(Duka Dilido	9.60
I PERFECTA (3-7) PAID 055.00. j Attandanca 10o6M: Handla $1,441,471.
Hazel Park Results
Ht—01,000; Claiming Roco; I Mila:	[
Johnnrt W. Wilson	13.30 5.80 4.00
Meadow Hal	4.M	2.40
Lady Ko San	2.00
ind—>1.000; Conditioned Pact) 1 Mila: Da# Brook	,	4.20 3.20 3.001
Trotwood Kata	4.40	4.601
Quean Mlnda
4 Year Old
O Tun bt. Sorkln
DAILY DOUBLE:
• 3rd—01,	----SI
Song of '
PAID $20.00 1 Pact; I Milo; 4.60 3.40 3.00
Rutaef Crood .	< ,	3.00 2.60
Gary'* Jo Anna	v	3.40
4lh-tM0; Candltlonad Pace; 1 Milt: laaac Arby	6.60	4.00	2.60
Handsome Hal	7.00 3.60
Soma Doll	2.10
Mb—01,100; Conditioned Peea; 1 Mile: Speedway Dollia	7.40	4.40	3.40
Brookes Rebel	4.00 3.40
Trot; 1. Mlie:. 27.40 4.00 4.00

Chief
Miu Rambling Rote Dude'i Sally . PERFECTA: (J-3) >74.00.
7th—>4,500; Praforrad Pact; t Express Z	10.40 1
Sweep Up Chapel Don
Mh-M*t; Open Pact; 1 Mil
I Boy Dilltr
i 7th—»,0M> Conditioned Pace; I 0 | Lenawee Creed	1.20 2.10
0th-04.210 Allowance*. Fillies, 4 Furlongs:
Philadelphia not only lost its game to Miami, it' also lost seven players to injuries. Running back Harry Jon e s dislocated and fractured his left collarbone and will be out from eigjit to 12 weeks, and middle linebacker Dave Lloyd cracked two ribs and is expected to be out for three weeks. The other injuries were less serious.
Minnesota also lost Gary Cuozzo for at least nex‘ Saturday’s game Against Philadelphia. The quarterback jammed his left shoulder late to the first half te the Vikings' victory over Deliver.
Baltimore fans got some good news Sunday when the NFL Colts ‘ announced they had persuaded halfback Timmy
lAv MFL.1t. Cincinnati.
SSta, NFL, 37. Denver, ■
£Br*W!y. NFL, at
Milwaukee.
loth—»2,ooo; Claiming Handicap Pace; 1 Mile:
Year old Beginner'* Luck	t2.W 5.60 4.20
rogont
locket
DRC Results
■ Cunny'i Philip 1 Con Man
PSRPBCTA: (3-2) Crowd: 7,000. Handle: U00,2l).

l»t—>2,500; I Furlong*:
Mlu Medina
Baft,-’ '
24.40 13.20 7,40
Pp> 4 Furlong*:
Add Up	H.40 16.40 1.00
Gigal Oonu*	4.20 3.00
tlm B.	5.60
DAILY DOUBLE (7-7) PAID >711* 3rd—>2,100; Claiming 4 Year'Old* and
El bora Janko
_____/%r.*¥lal -
Pastime Bomb 3rd—41,100; Conditioned
Careful Jim	1
Batalax
Maggie Go
SKShMU Claiming; 1 6 Pariang*t	>
**•— Dacathien
Kentucky Royalty
Da»,
Allowances; 2 YMr (
Hazel Park Entries
^4,
Claiming Handicap Trot;
Outar Spac^ Luckyr6arat
Ktndelwood Balia
■HRrauMn	Jorinda> Choica
Water Color	Wall Haatad
D » Abba Direct	C.S/t Prince**
Mb—01*0; Conditioned Pace; 1 MUai — ■ i Hightima . Funny Fur Music	Big Dominion
: Time	Gorse .	.
____c Moon	Brownie CBxeauk
4th—41,100; Conditioned Tniti 1 Milt: Belles Demon	All Peter
- lent Yenkee	Diana D
Cheka	,	Mr. llaxa „
■RR Day	.	MIm LaukT Colby
Kit Cab
CMMf
Adloa Mk^OMN; Condi
Wxw^nfiiiboy Terrific Time ■ Lee Q ■ **»&!*> Monnyt First
tanalW
m
siasr.
Time Minnie ,
Cannon Clay
Tlala Gift ' Hickory Gamaun Cottonwood onijy Victor Flanagan ,
Pre Labor Day
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tftffB
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SIZE	TUBELESS BLACKWALLS		TUBELESS WHITEWALLS |		MUM • "m HPwWta
	• 1st TIRE ;	2nd TIRE	1st TIRE	2sd TIRE-	
6.50-13 7.00-13	*21.00	•10,50	•24.25	•12.12	•1.81 1-92.
7.36-14 7B6-15	23.25	11.62	26.50	13.25	2.06 2.05
7.75-	14 7.75-	15	23.75	11.87	27.00	1330	2.19 2.21
8.25-14 8.15-15	27.25	13.62	30.50	15.25	2^5 2.36
8.55-14 8.45-15	30.00	15.00	33.00	16.50	2.56 2.54
8.85-15 9.00-15	...	—	36.50	18.25	2.76 2.81
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968
Aitline Worlds Fight to Keep	Sideburns
NEW YORK (AP) - John Quincy Adams had them. So did Martin, Van Buren. But what was okay for 19th century presidents isn’t duty for employes of Northwest Orient Airlines to-d*y.
*	★, ★
The alriinejuu suspended 14 cargo handlers at Kennedy Airport because, like Adams, Van Buren and a number of more modem males, they wore their sideburns long.
Ei *	-k	+
George Parker, the airline’s
cargo manager, posted a directive jlast Wednesday, reading, ‘*Sidebums should not be below the middle of the ear.”'/
*	★ y ..
Parker, who waged a successful campaign against beards employes’ beards last May, gave the men until midnight Saturday t^get rid of the extra cheek hair-	,
4 PASS INSPECTION 111011 he called all the men on the four to midnight and midnight to eight dhiffe Into his of-
fice. Only four passed inspection.
' ★. ★
The 14 with sideburns were sent home, but appealed to their union, the International Association of Machinists, which det up a meeting with company representatives today to discuss the situation.
*	*	7*
, ‘'We’re not even seen by the public,” said one of the cargo handlers. "Our haircuts are in style right now and we’re presentable. That’s enough!”
The cargo, handlers might be encouraged to learn that a Cali-' fonria man who works for the UA Navy as a technical illustrator at Point Mugu Pacific Missile Range has won his fight to keep both his job and his long hair.
★ * *
Richard Beckley was . fired seven months ago for what the Navy called "poor taste in appearance evidenced by hair of an undue length, a heard and boots.”
Beckley appeared. The US.
Civil Service Commission's Washington office ordered the, Navy to reinstate him.
Beckley now is back at work.
divorces
KathlMn from Richard Vanatia Maureen from Thomas Kennedy Margaret (ram Arnold Seefeldt Franklin D. from Mavis I. Douglas Marlon K. from Donald D. wilds Samual T. from Bonnla J. Pennington Maxine R. front' Vernon M. C. Reynolds , Jeanette A. from (Dotard J. Baarss -fatty J. from Billy B. Brazal Gloria from Bowla R. Williford
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Marine Riot leaders7 Taken From Viet Brig
DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) — and trusties began packing their A U.S. spokesman said today gear to be moved'to another ■* j “ “——| *“J 1— area.
Resentment built up among the other prisoners, a spokesman said, and about 40 began rampaging through the compound.
He said Gambardella sent in his riot force of MPs, and they fired some 20 cannisters of tear gas to suppress the riot
that 40 “agitato's” had been moved from the riot-tom marine brig in an attempt to restore order. ,
The 40 men were guarded by 120 military police after being cut off from the other prisoners with a tear-gas barrage Sunday, then marched to a smaller barbed-wire compound nearby, Lt. Col. Joseph M. Gambar della, commander of the 308-—prisoner brig just northwest of Da Nang, said there were no injuries in an outburst Sunday. It erupted when about 70 parolees
Boy	Drow,
2 Revived in Boat Mishap
By the Associated Press Gerald Killeen, Jr., 9, < Glendale Heights, 111., wt drowned Saturday night when a boat capsized in Lake Michigan near South Haven and trapped him under the bow.
Two other "boys were revived after being brought ashore un conscious.
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AT KROGER YOU GET TENDER AY BEEF, LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! ~
Wc	
	
L"'	T)i
The victim’s 9-year-old brother, William, and a friend, 9-year-old Steven Kruslik, were rescued.
State Police said the fathers of the boys, Gerald Killeen Sr., and Peter Kruslik pulled the boat to shore after it capsized five miles south of South Haven. Witnesses ashore bad called police when the boat capsized, and rescue workers arrived shortly with resuscitation equipment.
AT GRAVEL PIT
Mark Eugene Smith, 15, of Detroit wfih drowned Friday night while swimming" to an island at a gravel pitJn Wayne County.
State Police said he was found in 29 feet of water about 90 feet from shore.
★	★ A
Marvin Nowski, 18, of _ Axe drowned Sunday In Saginaw Bay near Casevilie. Police said he had been with friends who were water-skiing,
Trouble first broke out in the -brig Friday night when manyJ prisoners began a noisy protest against cold food, long delays awaiting trial and prison regulations. Eight prisoners and one guard were injured, none seriously,, Gambardella aid.	,
The prisoners neld the compound for nearly 20 hours, freeing 17 Inmates in the maximum security cell block and burning the block down before order was temporarily restored Saturday night.
New Offensive
HONG KONG (AP) - North Vietnam’s official party and army newspapers called today for “a new and more violent offensive” to “wrest greater-military victories from the enemy" and to “annihilate the American aggressors.”
Beamed by Radio Hanoi to South Vietnam, both calls came as enemy troops hit American and South Vietnamese with new attacks after a two-month lull in the fighting in South Vietnam.
Neither broadcast said whether the new attacks were the opening phase of an expected new offensive.
The appeals were keyed to the 23rd anniversary of the start of the Comfnunist-led rebellion against the French in August 1945, climaxed by France’s defeat at Dien Bien Phu in 1954,
Nhan Dan Daily official organ of the riding Workers party called upon “every Vietnamese to strike the enemy with everything in your power, your ability, and your life. ,
U.S-CHOICE tenderay
IDERAY
Round
Steak
CENTER CUT RIB
LB. I
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
Boneleso
Bee« Reest1
89.
COUNTRY CLUB Corned	SERVE N’ SAVE Sliced
Beef	Bacon
POINT Ell cur W.	*59
FRESH PICNIC STYLE
Pork
Roaft
I BOSTO N ROLLED " OR CHUCK
f SPENCER SLICED
Bologna p*Wieners...4“
| sliced couhtey club or	__ _
lWest Virginia Baton........... u79*
vrnvbs vn nw.imbr
Fresh Pork Loin.....:........<
COUNTRY CLUB
Canned Nani..........lO ■can
FOR FRYING OR COOKING	s
Jewel Shortening	3 ^ 39*
NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN
SPECIAL LABEL	— — j
Giant Tide XK.—654
ASSORTED COLORS JUMBO
vBMMnf DirriiDBi	^	ASSORTED COLORS JUMBO	■	_	_
Pepsi Cola .........tsW Kleenex Towels. R^SS1
CLOVER VALLEY _ _ _ tt	SO AMI F.M<lll«n INBTANT - 7MI KG
.3 A! 99*, carnation br»kf*bt.mw
INSTANT	7.2-02
ss—*
Hemestyle CookiesteS Ro«on Bleech
CLOVER VALLE r	—	.
Peanut Butter
KROGER
gal
•JUG
Angel Food Cake .39'
CRISP ICEBERG
Head Lettuce
24 sue
HR AD
HOME GROWN
Sweet Corn
POZKN
16319933
m/y
0—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AtlQUST 10, 1068
Toughest Test in Undersea Living Set for Fall
(EDITOR’S NOTE - The Navy it looking down towarc the future. Underwater, that is in the third part of its man-in these a program, the Navy is trying to find out how well man can lit* deep below the ocean for long periods of time. Some wags have staked claim to the address, “10 Drowning St.” in what someday may be Underwater, UJS.A.)
TUESDAY SPECIAL!
PONTIAC LAKE INN 7890 Highland Road PHONE 671-9988
SAN DIEGO, Calif! (AP) The world's most affabltioui undersea living experiment designed to help man conquer the vast continental shelves — begins this fall off Clemente Island. '
Forty aquanauts, divided into five teams, will descend 620 feet to their Sealab III home beginning in mid-October. Each team will stay below for 12 days at a depth nearly twice that of Conshelf III experiement in 1965.
. * ★
Sealab III is the third phase Of the U.S. Navy’s man-in-the-sea program and is “designed! to place man — to live — new land of tremendous wealth,’’ said Capt. Walter Mazzone, commander of the program headquarters In San Diego.
The first Sealab experiment in 1964 allowed four men to live 11 days at a depth of 193 feet off Bermuda. Sealab II lasted 45 days in 1965 off nearby La Jolla, with three 10-man teems living 15 days each at a depth of 205feet.
LIVING QUARTERS?
The Navy has said that by 1970 it hopes to establish living quarters where aquanauts can live for 30 days or more on continental shelves, where the average depth is 600 feet The Sealab III habitat is a prototype for future Navy undersea living experiments in other oceans.
Data from -the program also will behelpful in a long-range
been scheduled to begin last Sealab III aquanauts will'eat year. _	_	_ preprepared meals—TV dinner
HOME FOR THE HUNTER — This is an artist’s view of the aquatic home of members of the man-in-the-sea project. Five 8-
man teams of aquanauts will live in the 12-by-57-foot steel cylinder, called Sealab III, for 12-day periods beginning in mid-October.
FEATURING TUESDAY ONLY
.9ov
C5H3KEEGO
Navy plan to construct permanent ocean floor bases
housing up to 1.000 men-----
★ W . 'k "r‘"‘
Key to the Sealab experiments is saturation diving, bringing the pressure inside tnq cylindrical habitat equal to that of the surrounding area.
' The Navy began perimenting with saturation diving after the discovery that the length of decompression time remains constant for divers after they’ve been under water 24 hours..
DAYS IN CHAMBER Aquanauts spend four days in a decompression chamber after their lengthy underwater Stays — the same period required for one-day dive to the same depth.
^ttNOItTH U0INAW N DOWNTOWN P0NTIA0
MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436
AIN CONDITIONED
YOU MUST BE 18-PROOF IS REQUIRED
HURRY—eR'DS TUESDAY ,
A 2l<A!G HIT
TO A TRICK
COMMERCE unffiS?-.
EM 3-0661
SHOWTIME: DUSK
FIRST RUN
CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE
sBniiDimsiii
the Anniversary
This technique recently enabled Navy divers to spend 20 minutesat a simulated depth of 1,025 feet in a diving tank. Plans- call for selected Sealab HI aquanauts to make excursion dives, to the 809-foOt level.J
■k ' k k
In the Sealab project, pressurized elevator transports’ aquanauts between the habitat and the support vessel decompression chamber on the surface.
Gradual decompression i s necessary tb prevent the bends, a painful and sometimes fatal affliction resulting from gas bubbles in a diver’s tissue or blood.
Sealab III, which may cost in excess of |10 million compared to its $1.8-millior) predecessor, will try to make submarine life more comfortable.
★	k	k
The steel habitat has been
modified' for the third dive. There are two new rooms, 8-by-12 feet attached to each end of the 12-by-57-foot cylinder. They are used as a diving station, complete with hot showers, and an observation and storage room.
★	★	k
These modifications and shipyard labor shortage because of the Vietnam conflict priorities—delayed—t he periment, which originally had
A chief complaint of Sealab II divers was the cold watef in which they often worked for mote than an hour- Water Is opected be as cokl as 42 degrees for the sealab IH crew. UMBILICAL CORD Divers will have hot* water pumped through their wet suits Via an umbilical cord to the habitat. In addition, one man will be chosen to test a nuclear-, powered outfit The device, employing a plutonium-238' fuel cell, produces 420 watts to heat water circulating-in. tubes woven in file diver’s underwear.
One of man’s best underwater friends—a bottlenose porpoise called l^ffy **». has been assigned to kefep the aquanauts company as he did in Sealab II. k k k
Tuffy worked as a messenger between, the habitat and the support vessel, delivering mail and supplier He also was trained as an undersea lifeguard, locating divers who acted as If they were lost and carrying lifelines to them.
In Sealab HI, Tuffy will have help from another porpoise, two California sea lions and a harbor seal.
9 U.S. CIVILIANS The aquanauts include five man from foreign navies and nine U.S. civilians.
Sealab III objectives include development of salvage techniques, research in oceanography and marine biology and tests of human performance In i alien environment.
★ • ★ . ★
Secondary goals, however, may be more vital to national welfare. They include obtaining technology which might hasten exploitation of the ocean for food, minefals and recreation. Military aspects include •sting man’s capability to work through construction of a dry, air-filled repair facility 15 feet in diameter and 26 feet tall.
style. The fresh-frozen meals will be heated .in electronic ovens. They’ll nave six-day menus, eating the same meal only twice.
r'tS/BSBSSSP H ‘J|
South African Sit-In Backs Anthropolgist
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — Cape Town University students today defied warnings from Prime Minister Balthazar J. Vorster and continued their sit-in protesting a government move to block appointment of a black anthropology lecturer, Archie Mafeje.
Vorster told the university Friday to settle the matter “in a reasonable time” or he would do it himself. “in a thorough manner.” a
k" k k The Cape Town sit-in, now in its fifth day, has been peaceful except for a smoke bomb explo, sion Thursday and a bomb hoax Saturday flight which forced evacuation of the building, Demonstrators have renamed the administration building “Mafeje Hall.”
Student spokesmen say they will occupy the building until ti* university council agrees to reconsider Mafeje’s appointment. It was blocked two months ago when Education Minister Jan De Klerk said the government “will not hesitate to take such steps as it may deem fit” to assure that what he termed “the traditional outlook of South Africa” was safeguarded.
The unrest is almost entirely among English-speaking students. Very few of their Afrikaans-speaking colleagues are taking part and no unrest is reported from Afrikaans univer si-
Students at Johar University plan a teach-in this week in sympathy with'theCape Town demonstrators.
THE LATEST IN SWIMWEAR — Not for use in outer space, thfe outfit enables members of the man-in-the-sea project, near San Clemente Island, Calif., to leave their Sealab habitat 620 feet beneath the ocean’s surface. The fftnn«yting cord passes hot water through the spit to protect the swimmer against the cold water,
Rough Rider Feels Today's Youth Is Soft
LAS VEGAS, N.M. UP) -Eighty-seven-year-old Jesse D. Langdon, one of the 1 a s.t surviving members of Teddy Roosevelt’s Rough Riders hasn’t much use for the younger generation.
‘They’re soft — haven’t got I? opinions worth anything,” d the Spanish-American War veteran here for the plough Riders’ 69th aftnual reunion.
★' k k Teddy Roosevelt and more than 600 of his Rough Riders gathered in Las Vegas in 1899 for the group’s first reunion. They voted to meet annually until the last man died.
Langdon, who lives in Red Oak, N.Y., Is one of thijee known survivors of the famous cavalry group that Roosevelt led up San Juan Ifill.
TOO ILL TO ATTEND Arthur L. Tuttle, 88, Salinas, Calif., and Frank C.’ Brito, 91, Las Cruces, N. M., now are too ill to, attend the reunion.
Langdon said that Roosevelt asked him only one question, “Can you ride a'horse?”
★ ★ ’ ★
He said he was offered a commission as a lieutenant in the regular Army after his service as a Rough Rider.
“I turned it down,” he said. “The Rough Riders were agood group and I got along, but my Daddy told me the first time * swatted “ an officer in the regular Army I’d be in Leavenworth. And I would haf&i too. I’m that kind of flty.” -
GRACE LINE CRUISE FILM
Groce Line cruise film of West \ I ndies, South Amer-icq. Wed., August 21—-7:30 p.m. ,'Pontioc Moll Community Room. Re; freshments and- prizes— Everyone is welcome.
Pontiac Travel Service
108 Pontiac Moll Office Building ‘
682-4600
HOLLY - TONITE -Jj30
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•	Champ’s Hamburgers
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Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC —(2 Offices)
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968
C—0
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 Friday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples. Williams Rco. du Bluaberrlasr^z-qT. erl. CanlalopUi bu. .	.
Peaches, Elbarta, % bi Peaches. Fair Haven. % Peaches, Red Haven, %
Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu! '
Beets, Tapped, bu. Broccoli, dz. bch. Cabbage, curly, bu. Cabbage, Red, bu Cabbage, Sprouts,
__________________Variety, bu. .7.7
Carrots, M»................. .......
Carrots, tSno-Pik, 2 dz.............
Carrots, lopped, bu.................
Cauliflower, dx. ...................
Celery, Faecal, dz. stalks .........
Celery; Pascal, 2 to 5 dz. ert.......
Celery, Pascal Hearts, cello pkg.,
Coni, Swiet, kdz. bag
Cucumber, dill size, Vt bu. .'.......
Cucumber, pickle size, % bu. ....... MR
Cucumber, Sliders, bu. .............. 2.75
Dill, dz. bolls.............. 1.50
Eggplant, % bch. ....................3.00
Okra, pk. bskt.......................2.25
Onions, 40-lb. bag .;............... *
Onions, Oman, dz. bchs. ............
Onion, Pickling; 20-lb. bag .........
Parsley, curly, dz. bchs. ..........
Parsley, Root, dz. bch...............
Parsnips. CellO-Pak, dz.............,.
“ is, Bhr — r
mSPSOT, Cayenne, pk. I Peppers, Hot, bu. Peppers, Sweet, bu. Potatoes, 20-lb. bag. . .
■ potatoes, SO-lb. bag Radishes', Red, dz, bchs. Radishes, White, dz. bet Rhubarb, dz. bchs. .... Squash, Acorn, squash,
Squash,
325
Cabbage, bu. Collard, bu. Kale, bu. . Mustard, bu Sorrel, bu. . |plnach,^bu.
LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS
Endive, bleached;' bu. .
Escarole, bu. . ...........
Escarole, bleached, bp. Lettuce, Bibb, Ft. bskt.. Lettuce; Boston, doz. — Lettuce, Head, bu.
Lettuce, Head, dz..........
Lettuce, Leaf, bu. . .. Lettuce, Romalne, bu. ...
Poultry and Eggs
Detroit fogs
DETROIT JAP) —(USDA)—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (In-eluding U-.S.). Orade A luitibo, Wtl K-tra large, 40-44; large, 30-43; medium, 30%-36; small. 19-21.
DETROIT poultry
DETROIT (API—(USDA)—Prices paid per pound fbr No. 1 live poultry: heavy type hens, 18-20; broilers and fryers, Whites, lf-21; heavy type roasters, 25-24%.
CHICAGO EGOS
CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange-Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; *3 score AA Mni
92 A 66%; 90 B 45%; I* C *0%; ---
90 B 66; C 62.	.	,	,	,
Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; M per cent or better grade A whites 39; mediums 33; standards 30; checks 19.
CHICAGO POULTRY
CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged: roasters 24W-28W; special fed White Rock fryers 20W-22.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USOA)-Cattle 2,200, ' S choice 900-1200 lb. 27.00-
ssar........... —..........
choice 24.25-27.00; slaughter t lots low to average cholc 25.50-24:00; good 23,50-25.50.
Hogs 400. barrows and gif 3 200-230 lb. 20.75-21.25; 2 240 lb. 20.00-20.75; SOWS U 300-400 lb. 14.75-17.75 U.S.1:
400 lb. 1525-14.75. yjwlerojJWO._hlgher_Jijght
____„ ____ - .~-WP ~!rsWuOh»et
lambs 14JO-2720, cull to good slaughter ewes 5.0M JO.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO tAP)—(USDA)—Hogs 1-2, sorted 205-220 H|S 20.75._21.75j 300-400 lb sows , 17,00-10.00; 2-3 500401 15.25-14.25.
Cattle 1200; calves none; mixed choice and prime 120MJW “■ Mg
Stock Morkef Moves
NEW YORK (AP) - Tins stock market moved higher early Monday afternoon in fairly |active trading.
Gains outstripped losses by some 325 issues on the New York Stock Exchange.
A considerable amount of the action was technical bnt said W#dl Street took heart from the rise in housing starts, the easing of the discount rate, a sharp drop in the U.S, balance of payments deficit and growing
of 60 stocks at noon was up^tFat 331.5 with industrials up .3, rails up 1.0 and utilities up .6.
The market rose from the opening in a continuation of last week’s rally which broke string of four straight weekly declines.
The Associated Press average confldence in the performance
of business for the balance of the' year.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .98 at 886.87.
Trading proceeded at close to the same pace as on Friday
when the day’s total was 9.94 million shares.
* * *
Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Reliance Insurance paced foie list on activity, gain- ing about 2Vt. Mohawk Data Sciences rose 3 and Fleetwood Enterprises about 2. Up a point or better were DMH Corp., Warner Brothers-Seven Arts and Susque- hanna preferred. Bow Valley Industries dipped a fraction in active trading. Nytronics was down about a point.
Saigon Quiet; Many|Puzzied
No Cong Recruiting,^ Terror or Propaganda
SAIGON (AP) — Saigon has just had one of its quietest weeks of the war, informed
The New York Stock Exchange
sources said today. Many are wondering why. ,
“It was the quietst week long time,” one political authority said of the seven-day period ended Sunday.
★
He asserted there had been absolutely no reports of terror incidents, enemy propaganda or recruitment for the
NEW YOR 'K(AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected noon prices:
Islet	Net
[Itds.l High Low Lest Chg.
-A—
43% 42% 63% + %
r 20
AirRedtii 1.50 AlcanAlum 1
120
AllMCh 1.90 MIMrU Allis Choi .50 Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .60 Amorado 3 Am Alrlln .80 AmBdcst 1.61 Am, Can 2.20
tCrYSug
uneven
i 35% 35% 35% -
24	23	22%	22%	....
34	35%	35	35%	—	%
2	45%	45 >	45%	+	%
40	28	27%	27%	+	%
43	65%	45	45%	+	%
1	52%	52%	52%	+	%
28	82%	82	82%	+	%
59	25 s	74%	24%	..
xll	42 T	41	42	+	%
33	47%	47%	47%	+	%
GsnMOt 2 .80a "iPubUt 1.54 J TelEI 1.48 Gen Tire l Geneeco.i.40 Ga Pacific lb
Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid ,17p Global Marin Goodrich l.A Goodyr 1.50 GracaCo 1.50 GranCStl .40 Grant 1.30 Gt ASP 1.30a
61 Nor Ry 3 Gt West Plnl GtWnUn l.io GraonGnt .It
149	28%	m	m
34	37%	W%	37%	+
6	42%	42	42
49	M	59%	-59%	...
24	31%	31%	31%	+
54	20%	20%	20%	+
12	42%	42%	42%	. .
412	13%	13%	13%	+ %
GrumnAlrc 1 Gulf Dll 3 GulfStaUt .88
Am Phot____
84R SMIt S
■rafljo
35	57%	W%	57%	4
33	43%	42%	4»S	4
311	51%	5t%	51%	.
M	33%	33%	Bb	-
16 451* 44ft 4ft -5 31ft 31ft 31ft -
Hatllburt 1.90 Herris Int 1 HeclaMng .70 u—‘ Inc .75e iBR Electro Holidvlnn .30 HollySua 1.20 Hommtke .80 Honeywl 1.10 ttoowKFno' HoustLP 1.12
ond 2.50 —-n Chem Armed $tl 3 Armour 1.00 Arm Ck 1.40a Ashld Oil 1.20 AiaTTC 1.20 Atchison 1.68 Atl Rich 1.80 Atlas Ch .80
WahoPwL0O-

Baft OC tr0O~~
BenefFin 1.
Boeing .... BoleCas .25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BrlstMy 1.20 Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Budd CO .80 Bulova .80b Bunk Ramo
CarterW .40a
47ft 48	4 a
i 31ft 32ft +11 t 96ft >96ft + a
......a	21	21	— '
56 5ft 5ft 5ft — 1 37 43>/4 42ft 43 19 47ft 47ft 47ft — 1 1 32ft . 32ft 3VA 4lJ
19	126ft 126ft 126ft —11
—B—
37 37ft 37ft 37ft — 1 -2B Mft 33ft
5 70ft ftft 70ft + ■
27 as j8-ari
12 74 73ft 74	+ 5
17 37 36ft ,36ft 4 1 33 44 43ft 44	4 1
207 lift lift lift + 1
79	29ft 29ft 29ft + ’
142 56ft 55 * 55	—1:
96 65 63ft 65	41'
27 29ft 28ft 29ft 4 1
20	29ft 28ft 29
9 78ft 78ft 71ft 4 J 464 17ft 16ft if +1 54 27ft 27 2fft 44 36ft 35ft 35ft + 1
80	32ft 32ft 32ft + 1
98 17ft 17	17\
24 39ft 39ft 39ft + ' 103 212ft 210	211ft +4ft
95	.14ft	14ft	14ft 4
7	33	&	32	-
22	2§ft	27ft	28	+	_
52	»ft	26ft	26ft +	ft
12	39ft	39ft	39ft +	ft
4	39ft	29ft	2?ft 4	ft
26	78ft	77ft	78ft +lft
22	14ft	14ft	14ft
Castle Cook 1 — —CaterTr 1.20 1, couptolCelartoseCp 2 1-950 Ib. Cenco Ins .30
ids.) Hlgli Low Last Chg. 49 39	38 30ft 4ft
85 70 77ft 77ft —^ 56 27ft 27ft 27ft **Ji 152 41ft 40ft 40ft 4 ft ft 20ft 20ft 20ft 15 43ft 43ft 43ft
9	04ft 04ft 04ft 5 26ft 26ft 26ft ...
10 104, 103ft 104 44 ft
28	sift muyott
183	14ft	14..	1
29	45ft	44ft	44%	— ft
59	.39ft	39ft	39%— jj
72 • 58 ft	SI	mjk
RalstonP .60 Rancolnc .92 Royihaorr.3fr Reading Co ReichCn .40b RapubStl 2.50
i , 41ft 4
11	25ft	25
1	40ft	40ft
30 2?ft 29ft,________ . .
5	52ft	52ft	52ft	—	1
159.	27ft	26ft	27
27	lift	00ft	01	+1
12	36ft	36ft	36ft	—
35	22ft	21ft	22ft	—
27	31ft	lift	31ft	—
39	70ft	70ft	70%	...
3	25ft	25ft	25ft	—	i
340	41	40ft	40ft	—	ft
Rohr Cp .80 RoyCtpla .72 Roy Dut .99r RyderSys .80
—1— -1) , 38%.-It* 19%
StLlwFl®
StRagP 1.40b Sanders .30 SanFalnt .30 Schenley 1.30
m Data Cp .60b
oScstL^ao Atari OO 1.30 soars Ro 1.20 Saaburg .60 SharonSt 1.S0
.3484. jwr ft . —
PI____63ft 63ft +
151 16ft 16ft 16ft^f 42 . 35ft 35ft 35ft 4 *» 45ft 45ft 45ft 4 i 33ft 33ft 33ft ..
I 30ft 30ft 30ft — S
........ ii
South Co 1.00
83 20ft ^ 49 39ft 398 x65 32ft M
20ft 4 39 ft -
4owaP$vf2fr
i 30ft 38ft - )
55ft	- i
T7	»sv.	as	6S	—
9 -33%	5%	B%
88	17%	1*%	17%	+ i
—J->
1 38 .
25 66ft 66ft
16 61ft 61ft 61ft 41'
2	31ft 31ft J]ft 4 i
5	29ft 29ft 29ft 4 \
—K—
31 34ft 34ft 34ft
3	25Vt 25ft 25ft - ’
4	21ft 21ft 21ft ...
31 24ft 24 . 24 .....
3 32ft 32	32
49 39ft 38ft 38ft + 1 29 120ft 119	120ft 4 1
6	61ft 60% 60ft — 1 x7 35ft 35ft 35ft .41 247 37 36ft 36ft — « . *25 32ft 32ft 32ft — 1
TaxETrn
62	62ft	4
1	43ft	43ft	4	-
1	42ft	Sft	—	ft
1	, 43ft	43ft	|	|g
Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.13e LOFGIns 2.80 Libb McN L * Ligg My 2.50
;e 34.0^38.00.
.___ URMRN -bu
......... ...... ...	L325 lbs roluGas 1.52
gfada i to .4 njUMsUXs mixed btob ComSotv JOe t end pfmfe W6-T.050 1b. slaughter comwEd 7.70 -s yield grade 3 and 4 74.75-77.00; Comsat » MO-l.OOO lbs yield gride.2 to 4 con Edit 1.10
CessnaA 1.40 CFI Stl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil StP P
Chj^sler^ 7^
Cities Svc 7 Clerk Eq 1.20 aevEUII 1.92
4	25	24%	25	+	\
4	34	34	34 -
114	*4%	04%	*4%	+	%
24	43%	42%	42%	+	%
47	$7%	57	57%
9	27%	26%	27%	+	\
8	39	39	39
M72% 71% 71% —11 * 45% 45%; 45% — 1 16 54% -54	54%
13	58	58	58
)2	50%	50%	50%	+	’
«	99%	29	29%	+	1
'25% 25%' V
Macke Co, .30 Micy RH .r Med Fd 3.31
la - 4
Ing da< pelts 2i
American Stock Excb.
>.) High Lew S lf% 26%
Corn Oil 2.80 "’.ont Data n looperln 1.20 Jorn Pd LTD CorGW 2.50a
BrazllLtPw ,1 Brit Pet J4a Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin
CreFe 2.40a Data Cent Dlxllyn Corp OyNMMl
IS
Giant Yal .40
XltJ(%m*M%-+
39 3% 3% 3% ...........
3 27% 27% 27% + %
81 17% 17	18% .....
125 14	14	14 + Vfc
20 1% 8	8% + %
58 14% .13%. 13% + % 156	8%	8% l% + j*
DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1J2 Deere Co 2
20 15% 1PA 1
27	9	1%	9	+ H
3, 21% 21% 21%
1] 15% 15% 1|W — J*
139 in in imh>r
23 10% 10% 10%....
147 not 12% 12% + %
I 25% + % > 1*% + % i irn + %
12	70%	70%	70%	+
39	m	»%	M*	+
22	19%	19%	19%	...
«	9%	9%	9*5
101	10%	10	HM	+
215	*0%	88	90%	+J
. 28	34%	S%	33%	—1 .
31 . *% 9% »%.+•# 25	118b	11%	11%	+.
46	ll%	11%	12%	...
60	53%	5i%	53%	+ -
124 34% 33% SB-li
DOW-JONEt AVERAGES
10 wither grade rails 10 Second grade rdl*
10 Public utilities 10 Industrials .........
.	.. 351.97+1 J»
...	131.841-0."
... 320.04+0.
... 77.15+0.02 V 64.47
77.56+0.01
t 51% 51% 51% I 34	33%	33%
I 3ST 34% 35
MartinMar i MayDstr i.« Maytag 1.10 McDonnD A
19	39% 29% 29% + % 11 M%, 42% «%
34 41% 41% «% + '% x38 17% 17% 17% + %
20	55% 55% 55% + % 22 105% 104% 105% +1%
MldSoUtll .12 MlnnMM 1.45
“ f,#
DomeMln JO DowChm 2.40
.
DukePw 1.40 duPWIt 2.50a Duq Lt J|J6^
Air JO _ ..jdak .88
eui
ilectSp'Lon EIPasoNG 1
Imar ^T.M End Johnson Ethyl Cp JO EvansP | .60b
. i	j!%	B
71	50%	50	51	—»
6	32%	31%	31%	—	%
70	29%	29%	29%	+	”
I	19%	19%	19%
H	26%	Mi	26%	4
42	21%	21%	21%	+	■
67	32.	51W	m*	+	%r
13	73%	72%	72%	—1
10	56%	Si.	5*%
26	72%	73%	7ijl	+	1
32	34%	34%	MB'-—	1
X)	37%	37%	37%	.
54 S3 52% 12 54% 54
m a	§
Penstaol Inc	42
FadSSSr .95
psioifriai
Flintkota 1 Pie Pew M4 FlaPwLt 1.7*
FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75
- i 39% 39% 39% .
41 30% 30% 30% 4 120 40% 39% <40 28 14% '14% 14%
■—F—** y .
71% 70% 78% - --16% 16% 1fi*'+ % _ 31	30	30% + %
s sa t
«7V3S%S%+w MUl
»	jj +i»
9	41%. 41	41	— %
26	46% 65%	|«k .....
40	40 • 39%	39% — %
n	25% 23%	«* —%
50	51% 51%	n% + %
...	30	a% 27%	m + %•
1.40.	35 40% 0%	S% — %
---	17 36% 36% 36%—%
Harrls-lntartypa
I .jii
REGULAR
t-2* Gen Fds 2.40

'St*
|	39%	39	39%	4
<6	86	85%	85 Va	4
72	73%	72%	72%	4
I	66	11%	11%	11%
I	12	86%,	85%	85%	4
48	27%	27	27%	-
!	x32	26	25%	25%	t
I 7 28% 28% »% + )	34 58% 58	51	-
3100116	05% 05	4
TOxPLd . Textron JO Thlokol .40 tiinkRB' u TransWAIr fransam U Transitron TriCont 2.1 Twen Cant 1
—Mill 33% 33% 33% — X56 26% 26% 26%,,.
2 70% 70% 70% .
29 50% M% . 50% - % 57 '40% 47% 46% + % 44 40	39%	39%—,%
3*7 m 23% 23% + % 19 42% 41% 42% +1% 4 43% 42% 43%
«Hl4
<98 105% 103% 105% +2% 5	22%	22%	22%	'
72	54	53%	54
7*	32%	»%	32%
4j	45%	4gt	a%
49	W%	37%	W%	— %
100 12*_ 126% 120% if3%
—N-
i 22% 4
Not Gtnl j
Nm^uat NLead 2«
24 39% 30% 38%
4 21% 25% 3%
40	|L 47% 47% +1 24 47% 67% 67% + %
41	21% 21	21%	—
23 61% 61% 61% ^- !
2.50	« 42%
i 14% 14% —

NwstAirl Norton 1
5	In*	29%	29% ...
22	65%	65%	*S% +	%
53	20%	20%	20% 4-	%
*	*6%	0*	96% +	%
56	37%	36%	36% —	%
17	50%	50	58% —	•'
S	51%	30%	50% —1
41	30	29%	29%—
4	4H6	«%.	40% ..
10	»%	72%	7Mb tr
5	40%	5H6	40W +	...
Owenslll 1.35
PacGEI 1.40
0 24% 24% 24%.— % 29 27% 27	27 — %
5 20% 20%
35 34% 34%
5 23% 23%
57 47	44%
25 30	»%
54 61 M
—P—
-15 Mb- 34% 34% + % 14 #9t 27% 27% + %
'ftlP 1-,
» 24% 24	24% +'W
29 30% 2Mk 9 if % 1*4 22% 22% 22% + %
w&Whm
12 53%	53%	53%	..
IM W	66%	>6%	+	%
17 66	65% .	65%	H
25 17%« 17 .	47%
M 109% 105	109
24 58% 14% 1%
57 94%	94	04
41 24%	24%	24%	+	%
30 15%	15% -15%	+	%
42 15	14%	14%	...
*0 42% 42% 42% +
13 15% 15% 05% —m 24 36% 36% 36% — % 05 34% 34% 34% + %
15 27% J 6 38	3
13 50% 4
50 21% 27% 21% +
30	33%	32%	31% +	%
00	46%	46%	46% +	%
X13	44%/ 43%	44% +	"
245	54%	14%	54% .
13	74%	74	74	4
M	96%	95%	*6% 4
51	31%	30%	36% 4
*5	28%	27%	»' 4
42% 42% 42% -
367 78% 76% 76% + 46 71% 7V 71% +
SquareD ,78a	27	11%	18%	M%	4
Staley	200	38%	38%	38	4
StBrend 1.40	1*	40%	41%	41%	4
Std K0lls .120	35	19%	19%	19%	.
StOIICal in *5 43% 42% *2%-StOIIInd 2.10	40	52%	52%	52%	4
StOIINJ 2.60O	201	76%	71%	75%	-
lOh 2.50b	7	61%	60%	*1	4
•acktging 22 15% MVt j|% 4
____WtllJO	17	37%	27%	»%	-
sitrl Drug 1	26	52	50%	52	4
StevonsJ 2.25	256	53%	53%	53%	4
'tudoWorth 1	IB	**■'
m On lb , .	.
Ear tin	29	49%	4
lupyy
Iwift

Fbr Brokerage^ Houses
Clerk Unions Forming
Vietcong ranks. There normally are dozens of such reports ~~ the capital weekly.
Authorities said the enemy slowdown in the Capital could mean the foe had its, hands full with other business, including a possible new offensive against Saigon. It could also mean that the enemy infrastructure had been weakened by recent police operations.
NO ANSWERS
The first explanation appeared more plausible to most, however, but no one was giving definite
The political lull was noticeable only pin the capital. Sources said it could even have been a coincidence and that enemy propaganda, terrorism and recruiting efforts Oould begin anew this week.
* ★ ★
They noted that a, grenade, believed thrown by a terrorist, wounded four Airiferican military officers knd killed a Vietnamese guard near a U.S. billet just north of the city today.
The mayor of Saigon, Col.vDo Kien Nhieu, was quoted by Vietnamese newspapers today as saying he had ordered a loosening of the curfew in the city’s Chinese quarto* as a result of improved security.
SEES NO SIGNS
“I don’t see any signs of a possible Vietcong terror increase in the days to come,” Col. Nheiu said.
By JOHN CUNNIFF Ap Business Analyst ' NEW YORK - In a drab office, on Liberty Street in the financial district, a young man, who works pneu maticl tubeman on the floor of the New]
York Stock Exchange, plans] the unionization] of brokerngtf houses.
John Kret,;2frj Who makes SISOi plus bonuses for CUNNIFF sending order slips to the proper people on the exchange floor, believes that brokerage house pay is poor, that the stress of long hours is outrageous, that seniority must be’ better rewarded and that pensions need i be established.
Sitting before charts that showed a rising volume of stock trading, Kret, a Clean-cut, crew-cut young man, picked up i ringing telephone. “No, not as many returns this time,” he told the caller. “But they’re sincere. Not so many pranks you know.’;
Twice this summer Kret ant his crew have stood at subway: and restaurants and street cor/ ners passing oqt enrollment;
forms for the United Financial
morality. “If the international
feels the response is good, it will come down with something more,” Kret says. >
What would a good response be? “If we can get 1,000'or 1,500 signed up. I think if we could get one house — even with 50 or. 60 people — the International would jump for joy. It would be;
Employes Local 205, AFL-CIO.
On Aug, 1 they handed out 1,000 applications. On Aug. 8 hey passed out another 7,000 to 1,000. By Aug. 13 they had 600 to 700 returns and expected more to come in. In addition, a dozen letters were mailed in.
Kret and his union brothers feel they are in & strong posi-j afoot in the door, tion because of the huge volume	*	★	+
of trading in recent months, Arthur -Lewandowski, extrading that has caused lower ecutive vice president and level employes to work long director of organization for the.
Ijhoure under pressure in—^international, said+ -This^is a generally unpleasant en-|new breed, the younger vironment.	1 generation. In a sense they’re
*	*	*	not overimpressed working in
This overtime has meant big Wall Street. They’re not buying, checks and large bonuses, but prestige.”
Kret would like to see the] The campaign looks “exsalaries rise without so much ceptionally good,” Lewandowski
overtime. “A lot of the overtime is mandatory; try not to accept ‘ “ he said. “And the bonuses aren’t that great.”
Although some clerks double their weekly pay these days, Kret maintains that most of the] clerks are getting a base pay of $70 or $75, an estimate that brokerage house officials generally feel is a bit low. MORAL BACKING
says, “but we have no illusions, we’re going to knock it over in-one day.” He estimated there are 25,000 to .40,000 potential members in the’ area. Membership so far is 1,200-DOMINO EFFECT Lewandowski indicated h e would feel the campaign a success if the union signs up a 1 majority of clerks in just a few houses. “We take individual
Stock Exec Keep Base Commissions
WASHINGTON (AP) — The president of the New York Stock Exchange testified today that if the practice of charging minimum commissions on stock trading were abandoned, as suggested by a Justice Department brief, it could destroy the present securities markets.
“While no one can predict with precision the consequences of abolishing minimum commission rates,” Robert W. Haack said, “I have no doubt that the securities markets as we know them today would cease to exist.”
*• * *
Haack’s remarks were pre-
—T-
135 50	47% 59	+2%
foy.”
.51*
UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnpnCal 1.40 UnjwiPacif 2 Unlroval 1.20 Un tAlrUn l UnltAlrc 1.00 —It Cp .6(e ...Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGyptm 3a US Indint .40
site;, &
ut Smalt'ib US Sled 2.40 UnivOPd .50
M 49% 49% 49% -Ml 44 16% 16% 16% 4 1 43 36% 36	3*	..
42 33% 37% 37% — « 64 61% «	61% — 1
37 14% 14% 14% + 1 21 30% 30% 30% + < 54 49% 49% 49% 4 27 34	35% 35% — %
—u—
48 26 % 25% 25% —
309 48% 40% 40%-21 23	22% 23	4
31 62% 61% 41% -
that, on the basis of its knowl-jedge of the operations of the |
New York Stock Exchange, it| Negotiat^ ra"teSi Haack
wduld result in “destructive I	.	kl i jcomjjetition” in periods of de-
Business Notes	ilk,., u, ctd,
man to perform a human heart A Pontiac man, Frederick W. nized economic exception to
107	12%	12	12% —	%
23.	47	#%	4*% 4	%
22	34%	Mk	34	+	%
9	M%	25%	25% +	%
X22 15% Mt g% — % 105	27%	»%	27% ..
-5	43%	Mb	41% +	%
*	25%	25%	‘	“
7	74%	74
5	60%	M%
— %
law	zaw.	law	+	%
1Mb	26%	36%	4	%
ou	xa	45%	45%	45%
;' •—
iso	10	27%	24%	27%-
.60	4	26	36	26
V	51	33	32%	32%
W—X—Y—Z—
Was Wat 1.20 xIO 23% 12% 23% 4
Wn Banc 1.30	2*	391
WnUTaT 1.40—‘lp-J*i WaatgEI 1J0	29	71'
woyiWr 1,40	79	65
Whirl Cp t.60	1	—
WnnDIX||1.M \
XareScp 1 JO	0	1
YngatSht 1.00	37
26 39% 39% 39% — ' 36% 36% 36% + t 71% 71% 71% — I " 'Mw *5	.
29% 21% 29	4''
M% . 53% i
Associated Press 1963
Salas figures ara unofficial. . unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual
ln*liS»
r this year, f—Payable
1967, MHdSwB cash vs_____________
or ax^Mrliuflan daft. 8—Paid last year, h—Declared or_pald after stock dtwbbnd m split up. kr-Osictared or paid this year, i accumulative Issue with dividends in
ken at IM dlvMKnd meetl -ind or paw in 1961 dus stoc t—Paid In flodc during 1961,
A Younger Ike Seen as Ideal for Heart Switch
in rates.
pared for a Securities and Ex-	*	+ . *
change Commission hearing, Haack ^plied that the posl. part of an investigation to gath- gj§| jg j,age(j on a fa]se assump-er data on fee schedules and feet'fl6^.,that standard competl-splitting in the securities indus- Ujve concepts applicable to a
trL	.	typical manufacturing business
The Justice Department’s an-|c^ ^ app,|ed without modifi-] titrust division said last April 1 cation to the securities indus-
The Office and Professional houses,” he said. “One at 1
Employes International Union iBjttmei the domino effect.”-
backing Kret financially andt He continued:	“We can’t
...7 organize the whole street per
| se. Basically it will be one by lone. If we can knock off three, four or half a dozen, the others will knock down our doors to ! get in — that’s our hope.”
* ★ ★
Lewandowski said he wanted to wait until after Labor Day, but that there was so much pressure and youthful ex/ uberance that the enrollment date was moved up. “We’ll really push after Labor Day,” he said.
A representative of the investment community, a man whose job it is to be aware of attitudes on Wail Street, said he sympathized with the clerks but wondered if they’d get very far with their campaign., . EDUCATIONAL AID He commented, on the upward mobility of young men in Wall Street, how a lot of partners once started as clerks and _ers: He reminded his listener'that some houses help pay their clerks’ night school tuitions:
There’s a certain knack that can only be learned by working; at it,” he said. It means, he in* ndicated,, learning to be quick,* alert, enthusiastic. “The brokerage houses need these fellows,” he said.
saw no,justification for setting niinimum commission charges. $1.5 BILLION NET
In 1967, volume on the Big Board came to about 2.5-billion shares valued at about $125 billion. This netted the 650 member firms a commission income of about $1.5 billion, with 1 per cent of this, about $15.5 million, paid'to the exchange.
The antitrust division said it foresaw no significant risk of “destructive” price levels or adverse affects on the operation of | the exchange from competition
transplant, said today he be- Roux of 135 Thorpe. is the new-lieved former President Dwight iy elected president of the D. Eisenhower would be an ideal transplant case if he were younger.
However, a transplant carried out on the 77-vear-old general probably would prove fatal, he said.<	]
Barnard said Louis Washkan- B 1 o o m f i el sky and Philip Blaiberg, the twolTownship, h a men whose hearts he had re- b e e n elected placed, were ’*in exactly that president of the type of condition as Eisenhow- S outhfield ROUX ,	Council for the coming year.
Blaiberg, 53, is still alive sev- The Woodward Council serves en months after the operation, the Pontiac area, part oMhe
free competition .
^THREAT TO CUSTOMER Because of the unique characteristic's'of the securities indus-try*\-Haack said, “destructive competition” would mean that the customer would suffer as well as the entire nation’s allocation of resources.” Unregulated commission rates, he said, would, “seriously weaken the exchange, under' mine the stability of the securities industry and greatly reduce established safeguards for the protection of i nvestors."
Said Kret: “It’s not what you know but who you know.” A lot the young clerks, he in-
the eye of a senior partner, aren’t likely to get those breaks that Wall Street old-timers love to tell about.
Nevertheless, Kret says ho has received offers •*> and turned them down. One of them* he said, was for $180, but ft came shortly after he had been elected president of the local.
★ * ★ ®
“If I got a promotion now I’d he s^d, em-'
__■ his commitment to
the union. Asked his ambition, he said: “I’m down here to~~ make a living.”
Barnard, a South African, I lecturing at Bangkok hospital.
i 9,600-member Wolverine Chapter in Michigan. Roux', a PBX installer fof Michigan Bell Tele-_	,	. ,	, , .	. phone Co., will guide the I960-
Stocks of Local Interest^ activities of the 1,616
THE^COUN^R* STOCKlh>h* i from NASCT art reprojen-prices of opproxl-Infer-dealer martlets
Treasuiy Position
5,903,561,296.34 16!251JS2,248J1 22,4/8,634.353. *4
----s Ftical Year
-^99^455,717.08
,a 352?247/730J15.29 331,045,239.914.07 •	- — ——-	13 J56,336,277.77
. compiled by The Aoadctalad Pr« 29	1# M It
RaMa IBB. UHL Pgn. L if change —.1	+.2
ion Mom ■ 65 J M.3	11.3	19.0
av. Day . 45J B.4 11.1	».o
3k Age < *5J 87.8 it} 83 ...jnttl Ago 65.0	87.7	S0J 68.2
Year So ■ 69J	91J 81J 91.1
High .. 64J	88.9	81.1	89J
f	w «j
a p
Year Ago r. 196* High >. 1961 Low 1907 High ..
■ mm
201.4 147.^ 335.4
#4
'..m* m.........
495.5 210.2 1S4J 435M 1#/
. 493.2 ,209..
I 159.4 130J 292.8
Ir F *
tSuccessfuNtivestitim
»	'4’’% ' Ft’'*' '* ’**'■ 4fW» •
member council, with emphasis
on community service~-projects4 By ROGER E. SPEAR . {paid a cash dividend. Any of The Telephone Pioneers of; q_what’s happened to Com-lmy younger readers might do America irf" an international or- . .	T n__ inA well to accept the merger
ganizatfon of more than 302,308 r?* fa retirement fund tern,‘ if stockholders confirmed working and retired men and ®3® f	on Aug. 15 and no adverse
Standard?—C. McC. Jr.	I	>
« ^ncome^? ^ommaKiII»teraaU™»' ^ctifl^af 2uJt--
switching from • Commeyd^!^ **	*^ 0*
Qredit to any one of mv^ent
income-producing selecttons or *ure P«*eutta1? - M.K, H.M, to one or more of their own A — I think it does, and I stocks which provide a substan-j advised my readers once before tial yield. In a period of market to hold this stock although if uncertainty there are usually could be another year before some good yields to be found {the expected turnaround makes a better market for the shares. Despite the likelihood of improved earnings for the fourth fiscal quarter ended June 30, . the compahy: expects to tmw a deficit for . the year. Factors supporting a turnaround include aggressive expansion into pharmaceuticals and medical electrodes — areas generally expected to -show better than: average growth; a pickup in sales, of Ilt’s original product lines 'in semiconductor* ■ is no assurance ct any inline- c diate dividend from Controlc Data, which has not distributed ' stock since 1964 and has never
more years in telephone work.
An area man has been appointed to the National Association of Motor Bug Owners Vehide Safety Standards Committee. W. E.
Wfotmer, staff engineer-safety for GMC Truck and Coach Division, is one of six on the committee, which will offer
assistance to the N a t i ona 1 5	-.____- I ,•
Highway Safety Bureau of. the]aI^n*J**®* s^s; „ ^ Department of Transportation,' Commercial Credit had a - poor first quarter this year;,and if it were to try to remain independent, annual earnings or might not — equal the- $2.41 a share reported for 1967. Last year the company entered the computer-leasing field when enthusiasm for this kind of an operation was running high, It would seem that a merger with Control Data could benefit both partners. But there
Frank' Bros. Real Estate' has opened for business at 2930 S. Telegraph, Bio omfield Township. The owner, Harold S. Frank of 6370? Wellesley, West Bloomfield Township, has spent the last few years work-fog at, a Birmingham real estate firm...; ■ .
Frank spent 20 years ih retail sales before entering the real estate field. He, is: a 1943 graduate of the University of Michigan.
continued progress in a operations. Patience is the Kepi word in this situation. " (Copyright IM)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,* AUGUST 19, 1068
2 GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS GIVEN WITH ALL PURCHASES EXCEPT BEER, WINE AND CIGARETTES.®®
lm	easssa msemamsa mm mm mm bsi sm wm mm w mm mm mmmm IS

It’s a Pleasure^ to	S
SUNDAYS 10 To 5

8295 Coolty Lake Rd. Union Lake Village
7580 Hifhland Rd. M-51 Plaza
M-S8 at Williams Lk. Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS
East Blvd. Cerner of Perry
HYLAND PLAZA COR. DUCK LAKCRO. OPENSUNDAYS
Oj^N SUNDAYS
Everyday Low Prices •Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamp}
We Reserve Rightt to Limi Quantities
Meadowdale Frozen
lemonade
Limit 2 Doz. with Coupon and $10 Purchase

Armour Star
Armour Star
PORK ROLL SAUSAGE
CAMELOT
FROZEN
1-lb.
Package
Meadowdale Frozen
STRAWBERRIES
Armour Star
Chase and Sanborn
COFFEE
3s‘l“
Meadowdale
MARGARINE
Semi-Boneless
IWe Reserve Rights, to Limit I	Quantities
mM Stokely
Orange or Grape
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
GRISGO
OIL
Cfl FREE GOLD BELL lIU Stamps With Purchase
6 CANS
tat or Dog Food
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
PEOPLES
FOOD MARKETS
P—1
OjrflA
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968
ON THE BEAT — Youth Corpsmen Rondale Taylor (left)	is a routine part of the Youth Service. Corps program. Hie
of 590 Nevada and^nneth Francisco, of 670 Lookout patrol	boys look for broken glass or other litter in streets and hlleys
Saginaw Street. Walking beats similar to those of patrolmen ' and report abaiidoned cars, among other duties.
7^
OTHER CELLS — Mrs. Wayne Bates, Oakland Cpqnty public health nurse, instructs-a Youth Corps class in,the makeup of a different kind of cell — organic. Tommy Single-ton, 15, of 445 S. Paddock gets a microscopic ^'dew, while
Alex Lemos (Wearing helmet), 14, pf 173 Augusta, Melvin Munson, 14, of 200 Willard and Charles Croskey, (holding model), 14, of-237 O’Riley wait their turns.
TEN-FOUR — .Patrolman Robert Burns ei^Iains thepro- - Road. - ’ cedure for operating the police car radio to James Penson rolled b (left) of 211 S. Jessie and Kenneth Milton of 404 Franklin
supervisors attempt least anliour riding
to have every en-. with tut officer.
WORKING PARTS — Police Department mechanic Thel-mer Throndset explains an automobile engine to three corps-v men. Jerry Hollis, 14, of 261 Whittemore asks a question
• about the altemator as.Ronald Johnstorf (middle), 14, of 1149 ■ Neapie and Kenneth Francisco look on. "	'
Police Supervisors Call Youth Program 'Terrific'
By MEL NEWMAN
According to itg, supervisors, the men who work with the boys, the Pontiac Police Youth Service Corps is basically a good program.
And, most important, with present resources, it can be better.
* * ★
In its second summer, the program has already undergone several changes.
It was financed by the federal government last year, but these funds have been cut off. The operating costs, plus the 75-cents-per-hour w a g e s paid the boys,, now come from city coffers.
SAME QUOTA
This has prevented expansion, and the same enrollment quota stands in 1968 as for last year — 30.
It has also lopped from the supervisory staff the salaried sociologist who regularly counseled last year’s boys.
★ ★ ★
RUt such change hasn’t dampened the optimism of the supervisors, who. describe the results of the 1967 program as, “terrific.”---
Sgt. Carl Colando, c h i e f supervisor, pointed out that only two of the' 30 delinquents and “predelinquent” youths who went through the program in 1967 have since had contact of the less-pleasant sort with the police department.
“This amazed us,” he said. “Especially when we thought back to some of the kids we ‘ were reac|y to just give up on time after time. It’s really rewarding.”
The Youth Service Corps was set up for boys aged 14-15 who come from homes with low family income, who reside wjth only one parent, who come from high-delinquency areas of the city or who have shown some social adjustment problems.
★ ★ *
Its purposes are (1) to cement better police-community relations and (2) to give the boys a I working Understanding of police work.
All members are issued a badge, an identification card, bicycle safety pamphlets for handing out to small children, forms to report broken glass or litter and a pencil or ballpoint pen.
WALK BEATS
They walk beats, ride with patrolmen (at least for a total --jof-an-hair-during4he-progcam4-~ and learn the workings of the . police station.
But all of their activities
—aren’t police-oriented.---
★ ★ ★
Scheduled outings and sessions include toyps of The Pontiac Press, the Detroit Lions training camp, City Hall and the Oakland-Pontiac airport and studies of scientific phenomenon and proper hygiene.
“With all of these things, it’s a well-rounded program,” commented Patrolman Thomas Gracey. He and Patrolman Richard Hayes are group leaders.,
“Still,” he added, “the one thing that counts the jnost — the thing that will make the whole difference to most of these boys, is personal contact.”
“The line officers on beats and in cars have got to show meaningful interest in the boys,” Hayes agreed.
+ ' ★ *
Gracey cited the Los Angeles Police Department’s Ride Along program, in which boys aged 17 accompany officers on patrol regardless of the type of duty.
“It’s in a program like that that that you get the contact with the kids," Gracey said. APPEALING IDEA
Perhaps Pontiac can’t as yet put .together a ride-along plan, but the idea of more time spent with officers appeals to Colan-do,-------
“If we can expand this thing so it complements our school-liaison system, and get liaisons in junior high schools as well as— the high schools (where they now work), we’ll be really on the right track,” he sqid,____
+___i
A lot of futures, those of the boys involved — and the City’s ought depend bn getting on the right track.
P—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968
| Jacoby on Bridg^
	NORTH 19
	4 Q J 10 9 ¥ JR 2 ♦ A85S + AQ
WEST	EAST
47662 48 ¥JtQ1065 ¥843	
4106	4QJ972
*76	46542
	SOUTH (D) 4 AK4 3 ¥A7 ♦ K4 4KJ109 8
Both vulnerable	
Went	North East South
	14
Pan	1 4 Pass 1 4
Pan	4 4 Pass S ¥
Pan	6 4 Pan 6 4
Pan	7 4 Pass Pan
Pass	
Opening lead—VK	
By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Oswald: “There are certain .plays that a really fine player makes automatically because he knows they, are correct, careful player] makes them] after Blinking things over, and a careless play-j er usually plays' wrongs first hand] thinks after*' wards.”
J am e s
| good,. Instead of Using Blackwood he decided to cue bid his |ace of hearts^ after North jumped to four spades. When North bid §ix clubs to «how his ace,
! South bid six diamonds to show i his second round control of the suit. North decided that his very good spades and queen of clubs were just what the doctor had ordered and went to the grand slam,”
★ ★ *
Oswald: “It took South just about five seconds to throw away game, grand slam and (rubber. He spent one second ‘counting 13 tricks. He could draw trumps, discard two of {dummy’s hearts and one diamond on his long clubs, ruff | his losing heart and get ready for the next rubber. Then he j played His ace and king of spades. East showed Out. Five minutes later South was down two.”
Jim: “He could not afford two more trump leads and he tried to make the hind by ruffing one of dummy’s diamonds. West overruffed and cashed i heart for down two.”
able to ruff the third diamond lead with the ace or king of trumps; lead a trump to dummy, discard his low heart on dummy’s long trump and run clubs for the rest of the tricks.*' Jim: “Automatic for an expert. A careful player would have to take a second or two to work it out.”
WCflRD Senteto
Q—The bidding has been: West North Bast Sooth 14 Pass ? You, South, hold:
4J4 ¥K J98 4A2 4KQ1054 What do you dot .
A—Bid two clubs only. Yon will show strength later.
TODAY’S QUESTION You bid two clubs and your partner rebids two spades. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubbera
THE BETTER HALF
“Hqw much money do I have to earn today before you ■Jet me go back to sleep?”
THE BORN LOSFR MUST THIUK.TOW TREE K * fcO-FEEf TAIL, WlL &DEAD ; AMP LOM4,UJM4 40ME'^J/
l 4^	
	
1 ^	A
	
JACOBY
Oswald: “An expert woujdj have started with the automatic ‘ plays of winning one of the first two spade leads in dummy in order to leave a spade honor in I his own hand. Should trumps break 3-2 it would make no dif-'Here’s a most expensive ex- Iference: With~trumps, breaking: ample. South’s bidding was very '4-1 the expert would have been j
M	.
* Astrological Forecast *!
t*$	i4tr, * * <;*■* 1
HU,- ...**> .* j .
By SYDNEY OMARR tor Tuesday
"Tha wise M controls I
from post could mate appearance. Build
on MlWjMM. |	'	-------
preaoraUaa. G
parly Maraats.	.	„
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You laavo something before you hey* art.....
Think. Mnsiigo bacomos claar by tonight.
- is don't bo pramatura In arriving at
		fej
		
		\V B-19
i. Don't tool everything must
___decision. Giv* tacts I— — —----------
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): The money you seek or ask about comas only wtea .vou have conviction necessary to I
planar.Think.
vldes Inferior i results In quallt,. I CANCER (June 2)-July 22)
Know* this —Hava inner confidence’ Toko Initiative. Give --------- '
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. II). . R what you start. Give attention to hi chores, soma confide problems. Be st pathetic—but don't Involva yourself complicated sltuotkm. Message dear
^PRICES (Fob. 12-March SO): Accent on liildren, creative hobbies, strive toward
’tglnaMty. Express youHelf. Help ---------
„fio depend Odor H	■* *
analytical. Fleet formation.
"lIBbT (BapLJO-Oct.. 22): ambitions. Ideas coma forth. Choose the bast. Cooperate in community proieett. Prestige rises. You are asked to load the way — do to. Sot fine example.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Hov.	21^ Keep
necessary to put Intanfteis, plans c paper. Be receatlvo and patient. Li ' others stata thalr alms—then respond *
C*SAoWtARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Your way of expressing thoughts It Making Id-------— -—
Daily
Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Monday, Aug. 19, the 232nd day of 1968 with 134 to Mow.
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 1915 two Americans were killed when a German U-boat torpedoed the British liner “Arabic" in tf»e Atlantic.
In 1955 the worst flood in the history of the northeastern ^ United States killed 2 00 persons and /destroyed or damaged^OOO homes.
In 1963 James Meredith became the first Negro to graduate from the University of Mississippi.
In 1966 a 44-day airline strike ended at a cost of $1.5 billion.
, A thought for the ^day:
• Bernard Baruch said “America has never forgotten ^= and will never forget — the . nobler things that brought her into being and that ‘light her path.”
Marriage Licenses
lerlck E. Rubin. Bloomfield i
ay t. Mlrbeeh, Troy
iwro t. Gullmette. Farmington
r>..MtrMk. Farmington
-In E. Todd, Orion and Georgino
rtlor, Drayton Plain*
Ola* J. Christ, n a. Princeton end
ry C. Reuther. Royal Oak
<m T. Miller Jr., 1J» Raeburn and
D. Thomas. M Carr
aid R. Fountain* and lions M.
8KMBi.waBn ■	™	*
^^T'a.'iKSSSnl' Birmingham ’ •for/ Rtehr. ■ /Farmington , and -teSr?inctew. MHh
jroB^rtdNoncy
laert 4u|nZn«. PWtsbu'-o, N Y. .and M C.Vew-ItUWne Knob and S M. Morgan, Armada, Mich
Orion, and
short/ and Narbada J. Rhua.
35?* A. Lanay Jr. T*ey and Wanda-
las UK.C*(tad. NorthYMa and Oliva I a, Livonia	■
try P. Frontier. Bloomfield Hills Uriel* A. Gordon, Birmingham i
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968
D-~8
Congressman Lands in Louisiana Runoff
Death Notices
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -^ep- Edwin E. Willis,,a congressman for inore than 20 years, and freshman Rep. John R. Rarick have been forced into next month’s runoff primaries in their efforts to seek renomination.
Sen. Russell B. Long and five othdr incumbent congressmen won renomination without runoffs as they gained majority votes in Saturday’s Democratic primary elections in Louisiana. * * ★
Patrick Caffery, 35, a New Iberia attorney and former state representative, capitalized on his youth and a theme that new leadership' is needed in Washington in forcing Willis into the Sept. 2 runoff in the 3rd District.
Although Willis, 64, chairman of the House Committee on Un-American Activities, ceived 47 per cent of the vote, Caffery picked up 39 per cent. The other two opponents, C. J. LaBauve Jr. and Warren J. Moity, hail from Caffery’s home parish.
Experience cited
Willis of St. Martinville said his experience was one of the prime reasons he should be reelected.
In the 6th Districty Rariek, a former state district court judge, came within about 3,000 votes ofa first-primary victory. His opponent in a runoff will be Ossie B. Brown, a Baton Rouge attorney who got 21 per cent of the vote and edged former state Rep. Joe Keogh for the second spot by about 1 votes.
be the fourth time that Treen has tried to unseat Boggs.
Rep. Edward W. Edwards of Crowley was the only
nominated without oppositon. He faces a GOP opponent in November.
WWW Long will be opposed in the general election by Dist. Atty.
' Kilbourne of Clinton, a Republican. Winners of the 3rd and 5th District races also will have GOP opposition.
Death Notices
BARRY, JOHN J.; August 18, 1968; 133 Raeburn; age 66; dear brother of Mrs. Margaret Gross, Mrs. Catherine Esling-er, Mrs. Helen Sevengney, Daniel F. and James Barry. Recitation of the Rosary will be held Tuesday, at 8:3Q p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 21, at IQ a.m. at the St, Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Intetr m^nt in Mount Hope Cemetery, Logansport, Indiana. Mr. Barry will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Keogh and the fourth candidate, state Sen. J. D. Deblieux, both stand more to the center politically than Brown and Rarick, avowed conservatives. Rarick- supports the third-party presidential candidacy of George C. Wallace.
Political experts cited Rar-Ick’s decision to run for governor against Gov. John J. Mc-Keithen last year as one of the main reasons for his failure to win without a runoff. He finished a distant second.
BIG MAJORITY Long piled up 87 per cent of the vote over Maurice P. Blache of Covington, another Wallace backer, in winning nomination.
The five other representatives renominated were Hale Boggs of New Orleans,. F. Edward Hebert of New Orleans, Otto E. Passman of Monroe, Speedy 0. Long of Trout and Joe D.' Wag-gonper Jr. of Plain Dealing. Hebert, Long and Waggonner had Negro opponents.
★ * ★
David Treen of New Orleans won file GOP nomination for Congress from the 2nd District over James Alexander. It will
PETERS, LESLIE; August 18, 1968 ; 214 Witherall Street, Walled Lake; age 71; beloved husband of Martha Peters; dear father of Mrs. Rosemond Allen, Mrs. Irene B. McEvoy and Catherine D. Peters; dear brother of Catherine Roy an, Mary Peter and J a m e s Peters. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 21, at 1:30 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Rev. Horace G. T h u r s 10 m officiating. Interment in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mr. Peters will lie in state at the funeral home.
KEITH, VALUE: August 16, 1963; 6907 Tarpon Lane, Bradenton, Florida, (formerly of Pontiac) age 72; dear father of Mrs, Jack. Pote, Mrs. Albert McNay, Mrs. Norman Craven and Michael Keith; also survived by one sister, one brother and 16 grandchi ldren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday; August 20, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Keith will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested v i s i t in’g hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)T
MANTHEY, ADOLPH A. husband of the late Minnie: brother of Herbert V. Funeral service, 1 p.m. at A. H. Peters Funeral Ijpme, 12057 Gratiot Avenue, Detroit.
MARTYN, WILLIAM; August 17,1938; 39 Waldo Street; age 94; dear father of Mrs. A. J. Cadieux, Mrs, Elmer Hibler, Ernest W., Russel J. and Otto L. Martyn; also survived by three grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 20 at 10:30 a.m. at Donelson-Johns F u n e r a Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Martyn will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
mcarthur, spec. 4 melvin
LLOYD; August 8, 1968; 6238 Waking Lane, Waterford; age 21; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. McArthur; beloved grandson of Mrs.
Built to a Standard of (Duality
Cuastsry
MARKERS
Monuments .......	. . from $195
Markers ....... . .from $35
Memorial* for Over 75 Year*
INCH MEMORIALS, INC.
864 N. Perry	FE 5-6931
Ihm Hate* tor MmsiW Pert 0*« atari** it Setow Qw>Iwy Mew
A- H. Whittman; dear bVother of Mrs. Bobbie (Bonnie.) Dunavant, Mrs. -Thomas (Pauline) Hart, Mrs. Ann Scharf, Carolynne Jane and Donald Leo McArthur Funeral service will be^held Tuesday, August 20, at 2 p m. at the Andersonville Community Church. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Spec. 4 McArthur will lie in state at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
ROCKWELL, EDWARD GEORGE; August 17, 11)68; of 361 Wellesley Drive, Birmingham; husband 0f- Angela Rockwell; father of/Judith A. Humphreys, Thomas P. and Dr. E. George Rockwell Jr. also survived by four'sisters and five grandchildren. Prayer service at Bell-Chapel of the Willipm R. Hamilton Co., 820 E Maple Avenue, Birmingham, Tuesday, at 8 p.m. Requiem Mass at Holy Name Church, Birmingham, Wednesday, at 10 a.m.
ROTH/ DONA V.; August 17, 1968; 6195 Hatchery Road, Waterford Township; age 54; beloved wife of George W. Roth; dear mother of Dorothy L. Gregory, M. Joan Roth, Keating, Kenneth G. and Raymond G. Roth dear . sister of Noe Roberts, Effie Buffington, Nora Hum and Mrs. Artie Roth. Funeral service will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at First Free Methodist Church of Pontiac. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Roth will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to ' and 7 to 9.)
SCHMUOE, CPL. JOHN ROBERT; August 4, 1968; 5223 Parview, Independence Township; age 19; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Schmude:	be love
grandson of Alta M. Koch and Ruth H- Schmude; de a brother of Linda and Susan Schmude. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 7:30 at the Sharpe - Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 20, at 11 a.m. at the Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church Interment in L a k e v i e w Cemetery. Cpl. Schmude will lie in state at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral . Home,] Clarkston.
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
fOt f AST ACTION <	NOTICE TO
ADVEtTISERS ADS MCEIVID BY 5 P M. WILL SI PUIUSHID THE - POLIOWING DAY.
« through H Tho doadl
of frontiont day of publication after tho firtt insertion. Whan cancellations oro mada bo euro to got your “KILL NUM-
egular agate typo it 12 o'clock 1* ha day previous to publicaNor CASH WANT AD RATES
1-Day 3-Doys 6-Daya $2.00 $ TS7 $ 3.99
An additional charge of 50 con ill bo mode for use of Pontiac Prei »x numbers.
The Pontiac Press
WE WISH TO THANK OUR friend* for flower* end Hf shown during our greet
IN MEMORY OF Cat Raymond A. Wallace of Arcadia B-l> who passed away August 19, 1963. Sadly missed b» his wH- E'1—
V MEMORY OF David E ....._	. —|r sqo todi

LOVING MEMORY OF Frank liter. who passed away April 3, " Hi* birthday, Aug. IS.
_____whom we love go out of eight,
But neyer out of mind;
They are cherished In the hearta.
Of moo* they leave l———"
Loving and kind In a
Those W

1 lust t<
eroFifh
IN LOVING MEMORY OF Fred J. Buchhelster, "Who passed away
Thecae* we love Is now laid low HI* loving vdlc* is still.
The hand to often clasped In ours Lies now In deaths cold chill.
We often elf and think of him Whan wa are all alone.'
For memory It the only thing That grief can call Its own.
Sadly missed by loving wile_Eth*l._ IN LOVING MEMORY OF Fred J. Buchhelster, who passed away August 19, 1967.
Dear Dad; it has not be6n on* year —since you were called home, most

banter. Pray fi
i. God's
E. Smaliman,
August 19, 1 yea.
In Early Fall when brown Wa'II catch a glimpse of yt
i Memory Gardi
Dear,
With happy day* we've known.
For memory Is one gift of God, That none can destroy.
One thing wa'II have you do.
Walk slowly down thst tong, lot
JSw*(l hey us call
ANCIENT BOOK OF ACTS, restored attar 19WT "years. Is different from any religious text you have aver —ad. For your copy send St .75 to
ANYONE HAVING J
The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home Is ready to serve you with courtesy 'and understanding at any time.
Call us with confidence.
iPlume
FEDERAL
4-4511
855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC |
TALLEY, MRS. LELA; August 16, 1968; 125 Bagley Street; age 79; dear sister of Mrs. Rosa Tucker,. Mrs. Kissie Richardson, Jordan Wimeley and Thomas Long Jr.; dear Hunt of Lela Mae Richardson. Funeral service wil) be held Wednesday, August 21, at 1 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church with Rev. James R. Flemings officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Talley will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 tonight.
Van BOXCLAER, PETER J.; August 17, 1968; 9907 Dixie Highway, Clarkston; age 73; beloved husband of Marjorie VanBoxclaer; dear step-father of Rexford C. and Leonard H. Smith; dear brother of Mrs. Marie Sutton, Mrs. Isabelle Haufman, Joseph, Henry Leonard and Louis VanBoxclaer. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 20, at 10 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. VanBoxclaer will lie in state at the funeral home.
visiting hours 3 to 7 to 9.)
WAGGONER, DAVID C August 18, 1968; 421 Fox Hills Drive, South, Bioomfield Hills; age 83; dear father of John Waggoner; dear brother of Mrs. Grace Mabin, Mrs. Lillian Heddinger and Jack Waggooer; also survived by two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Private funeral sendee will be held Tuesday at White ChajOl Cemetery. Interment in ^Green w o od C emetery, Phoenix Arizona. Mr. Waggoner will lie in state ait the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
big tout It ton th* can't borrow yourself out of debt) Get th* hblp you've bean Ipoklng for by taking all voUr bills and diaguaalng ydur problems:
DEBT-AID, Inc. *
506 Community Mat'l. ink;. Bldg. FE 2-0181
Llcansad A Bonded
ST *
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME . .. n-j '•
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 91 cento at Simms Broa. Drugs. .__________________
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes:
C-2, C-4, C-5, 06,07, C-10, C-14, C-15, 017, C-29, 022, 024, 025, 027, 028, 038, 032 C-33, 038, 047, 049, OH; ■ 084, 087, 071, 072, 077.
funeral Directors
DRAYTON PLAINS	6744461
C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kaago Harter, Ph. 6624200.
Huntoon
.	FUNERAL HOME
Serving Pontiac ter 50 years __ 79 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-0IS9
Pontiac Press Want Ads
ARE * FAMOUS • ; '-V FOR ; y x - "ACTION" JUST CALL 332-8181 V
VoorheesSiple
FUNERAL HOME. 3324371 e*t*SH*h*d Ouer 40 Year*
Cemetery Lots	4-A
4—WHITE CHAPEL Cantrally to-catad. UL 2-1760.	______
Must Sacrifice
Four choice lots In bast location at White Chapel Cemetery. Way below market value. Call Don
a rrienoiy aaviser, pnpn* ri before 5 p.m. ConHdantlal AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat out of debt with our plan
Debt Consultants
114 Pontiac Stat* Bank Building
FE 8:0333
state Licensed—Bonded
• CAMPSITES — of M-46 Kingston.
shpwar, sand, electricity. 517-653-PARAMO'S BERBER-SHOP-NEW
FOUND: SMALL BLACK dog, owner
C*IL	OR 3-1404____________
LOST: APRICOT TOY poodlt, Area of Joslyn and .Haights Rd. Kelley
Park. 693-6805. ’________________
LOST:	MALE BEAGLE BASSET
In Ivldnlty of Drayton Plains. Td-Color, Beagle markings. 673-
lost: black male c
> call OR 4-1063.
RTMijiMun*. reward, 62B-2760-ST—Stock and white party poodle, "	- 0f McKeachie Rd.
■ 3096 McKeachle
Help Wanted Male ----------*
1-Experienced Auto Reconditioning Man
for under hood cleaning and[ Minting Inferior cleaning and wheeling, year round steady work, hw wages and berotlto. A»ly to Tom Norton. Used Car «tapt. John McApllffa Ford, 630 Oakland Aye. Pontiac- ,i
1 MAN PART TIME
We naad a dependable married man, over 21, to work mornings or aves. call 4744520 S p.m-7 p.m.
1-Used Car,
Top Mechanic
must .be able to weld, year around work, excellent salary,1 fringe benefits. Good working conditions. Sea Tom Norton at John McAuliff* Ford, 430 Oakland Ave.
product available — land. Free training, sessions starting .soon. Excellent pay program. Call Mr.
Help Wanted Male
apply 1015 W. Maple Walled Ii
CARPENTERS-ROUGH
Union. Unltad Carpentry Coi tractors Incorporated. 476-9666. C
COMBINATION '’ TRUCK DRIVER-
PLEASE DO NOT A P UNLESS EXPERIENCED,". Wa can otter good year < position with many fringe b<
DESIGNERS-
Special Machines.
DISHWASHER AND BUS boy for aven,ng.hm.A|(.yR..:
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
Telegraph A Huron______
EARN AND LEARN TO be a Davev Tree Surgeon, experience necessary, r-	MB *—
vancement.
|ob training

6 Rochester Rd.
d resume to: JANZ 6
KNIGHT, CPA's WOODWARD,
MICH. 45011. Replit in absolute confident_
ACCOUNTANT
OPPORTUNITY FOR MAN TO CONSIDER PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING. AND BECOME A ■ CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, WITH A FLINT FIRM. MUST QUALIFY WITH ACADEMIC OR EXPERIENCE BACKGROUND, SALARY OPEN, REPLY TO PONTIAC PRESS
Assistant Managers, Credit Managers, Store Managers
successful, 65 y
Midwest chain stores in III., Wis.. Ind., la., Mich.) of 47 name brand, one price furniture stores seeks additional staff tor future growth, in addition to excellent salaries, we otter Ilf* Isuranc*. hospitalization, malor medical, salary continuation and pension programs. Excellent opportunity tor qualified people. Writ* or phona G C Adam*. Exec. Vic* President, 7111 N. Lincoln Ave., Chicago, III. 60646, OR 5-1900-
Area Crew Supervisors
We are looking for vouna man who hav* the ability to
„ »„j running, full-slz*d car is essential. Our current supervisor* earn In excasa of $150 par waak.
If you are Interested In a 3-figure Incoma with one opportunity for advancement, call Mr, Johnson
_ 23*0704 —	..—
AMF MACHINE mechanic wanted. Pontiac area. Stat* qualifications. Reply to Box C-34 Pontiac Press. AUTOMATIC OPERATOR. ALSO helper,, tor multiple spindle acrew machlnas. Steady workers only. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. Wolverine Mach in* Products Co:. 319 Cqgshall St., Hotly, Michigan.__________________
BRAKE AND FRONT-ENp MECHANIC
Experienced. Average mechanic earning will exceed 510,000 annual-■“ Fringe benefits. Federal'* Au-——*	’«’o wid* Track, 334-

2515.
BOOKKEEPER
Soma typing. Good opportunity with growing manufacturing firm. Fringe benefits. Sand resume to
Box c-25, Pontiac Press. __
BODY MAN, EXPERIENCED on cgHIllon - “"** |— I—
91s. Guaranteed wage, omeor
rilon.	U
MllaRd. Clawson. 5554220. CARPENTERS, UNION, ROUGH and finish, ovar-acal* to goodumen, call av*. after 1:30, 3344411.
CHEMIST City of Pontiac
Supervise sewage treatment plant laboratory and conduct water ~ polutlon contrail studies. Strong background and Interest I n analytical work. OS degree and recant laboratory experience required. Salary open- with liberal
, Office, 450 W
Personnel
Clothing
Salesman
Rroat opportunity for high earn-igs. ‘ Excellent company benefits, including profit sharing. - .
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE SECOND FLOOR
Montgomery,
Ward
COOK-GRILL MAN, days, top pay for good man, meals, uniforms, benefits, ONf**, ' Telegraph, at Maple, (15 M|to).
ELECTRICIAN
UTILITY
City of Pontiac
Salary S4.32-54.5t per hou Journeyman's electrician I Excellent fringe benefits.
Apply Personnel Office, 45C
EXPERIENCED BODY MIAN needed ** immediately. Must hpve tools and the urge to make good money. H. A H. Auto Sales, OR 3-5200 or OR 44034.______________________
MANAGER for Itardwars, houseware. Sporting Goods, Sand Resume to Simms Bros., 90 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. Mich.
FACTORY WORKER
Reliable man over 30 for amalt mfg. plant In. Troy, steady employment, starting wag* 02.25
FACTORY
WORKERS
assemblers; machine operators:
Employers Temporary Service
Clawson	6S 5. Main
Radford	26117 Grand Rivar
Ferndale	2320 Hilton Rd.'
FACTORY WORK FOR man over 30. mutt know sfmpla arithmetic, mechanical experience desirable.
«enr.t ©A *$g!naw St- Pontiac.____________________
?o*g ixpa
kbo\_ pointment call / before r mm
Detroit LO $-4150.
HOUSING AIDE City of Pontiac SAURY OPEN
clerks. Hourly ret*. A._ _
*?'* ,kEEGO*nySAL|sA"^ SERVICE, 3010 Orchard Law Road, Keaoe Harbor.
Help Wanted Htete 8
INDUSTRIAL
SALESMAN
«sn
least 3 to
t In automated

Excellent rangamant con-ilary, commission, ax-I fringe banaflts.
This Is a permanent position with genuine growth potential and REPEAT BUSINESS SALES. Local Interview will ha arranged. Sand resume to:
Carl D'Angelo Spotnails, Inc.
A Subsidiary of Swingline, Inc.
4334 32qd Place Long Island City New York 11101
STATION ATTENDANTS, igers, supervisor trainees. An opportunity employer and
Orchard^Laks Rd. or 5614 Hlghlai
GENERAL SHOP^ORK
ir permanent positioi owing company, a
..j9progra....
Pleasant Ridge. (Off 01
ly. GRIMALDI'S IMPORTED CAR CO., • 900 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac.
Saturdays, and Sundays. A. L. Damman Co., Bloomfield Plaza (Telegraph and Maple). _
High
School
Grads
>—avaHabto for M
Motor Bike Mechanic
immediate discount privilege
Apply Personnel Department Second Floor
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
Help Wanted Male A
"man FOR GARDEN WORK Ml 6-3399
MOVE UP With Morgan
Move up the profit acato with tha world's leading mobile luma tram-porter. Now hiring
experience needed. wa'II train.
____	trip and full payment on completion of each trip. 200 dispatching terminals and central dispatch. Year-round work-no layims.
APPLY IN PERSON TO:
MR. RISSMAN MONTEREY HOTEL 12100 WOODWARD DETROIT, MICH. (Highland) MONDAY, AUGUST 19 THROUGH SATURDAY,
AUGUST 24th _________
MEN WANTED
Concrete Pressure Pips Plant has a permanent steady work, avail, lor laborer, union seals, with fringe benefits, apply In person, 70001 Powell Rd- Romeo, an equal opportunity employer.______
, . MECHANICAL DETAILER—DESIGNER
Medium size ahop In Pontiac vicinity.
and 'maintenance. 33l5-Ot55.
MAN WITH MILITARY OBLIGA-
busfness operation. Advancement In position end weges guaranteed within 3 months to those who quelity for our menagement pro-
-----1. We want serious young men
-ow with our corporation and
HI_______ 11 MH confidential.
Above average wages. For ap---- -------’Alt Mr. Stead, 3364350,
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, IX-pertaitce, mechanically Inclined, local ref., full or part time, Gulf,
Telegraph end Maple. _______
CARPENTERS—LAYOUT Men tor custom homes. Year round. 673-1501.__________________■
GRILL MAN
For nights. Mutt hav* experience for fast food operation. Good wages. Hospitalization. Vacation with pay and ether benefits. Apply at Ellas Bros. Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph A Huron.
GUARD
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Part tlm* and full lima — Utica, *»t. Clemens and Detroit area. Top btaiiiiBaEf — biu* cross, idav benefits. Call Bonded _ Guard
vacation and holiday benefits? Cali i« Mitteet — Bended I - E. Grand
Personnel office,
- EXPERIENCED on rte. Good wages, plus —JfH*. Praclt/on Automatic Parts. 366 S. Blvd.
East.Ponttoc. ________
JANITORS. WIS HAVE part time positions open , now In f It a Ractlpstpr area, this Is all afternoon work, for mor* Information cefriB-MM. Collect in Detroit.
JANITOR-PORTER
IMMtDIATE OPENINGS FOR TIME WORKERS, MUST,
BE (ONDABLE, BEST WORKING COND., LIBERAL BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON.
n Start. I NorthW
aw and personal cura management ’ be Intelligent, r' appearing. Only
5145 WEEKLY SALARY
To start otter to all successful ap pi leant*.
For personal Interview Call Mr. Backer 9 a.m.-l p.m.
333-9742______
MEN
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED
Opportunlti*. earning attar 90, days. Yaarly grass 5740049,000. Immeifatf fuH time lobs avatlabto new your home, we train you fo teach driving and provide you with tha customers and a completely duel control
character. 5. Full time only.
FOR INTERVIEW PHONE: FE 8-9444
EXECUTIVE OFFICES 15032 GRAND RIVER AVE. OPEN 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M. _
Mechanics
Volkswagen Wants You
Top. Pay for Skilled Mechanics
Paid Vacations Benefits
Advancement Opportunities
Excellent Working —Conditions
Using Si /..■..And,*9
Take «...— — — , The latest VW repair feel—“—I
BILLGOLLING VW INC.
1821 Maplelawn Blvd.
Tf0VM ,M»"
MANAGER
id De'eler
Has available' In th* Pontiac Area a service station manager, or
1.	Age 2t fo 60“	"
2.	Experience not required
3.	Excellent beginning salary profit
4.	'Excellent eppertunlty tor, advancement In me—
5.	-Hospitalization.
MAN TO ’PtejyqR AND^BffBX.
——------ -Td water sottners,
25, nave earn hand tool rat.
MAN FOR SMALL truck dallvarlas and yard work, ADRIAN SOD. 476-
MAINTENANCE MAN FOR custom home builder. Basic working ■ ' > of carpentry, plumbing, painting. 644-4431, eve-
____	1-2140.__________ .	.
WANTED: LUBE MAN Immediately. Call th* service manager at Bill Fox Chevrolet In Rochester. 651-
■essive, salesman In Pontiac a
to Industrial. Institutional, etc. income potential far above average if you are a good, alart salesman. Wa otter draw, protective territory, repeat buainess and all fringe benefits. Call E. G. Aborn. Tues. 2-7, Wed. 10-6, Thurs. 9-12. 334-2444.
Need Money??
$800 PER MONTH
It you meet our requirements. Opportunity fo earn 512,060, per
Need Part Time Work?
We have openings Jn sales work for men who can work any 4 hour schedule from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. These positions are In th* boys' wear, men's wear, paint, hardware and electrical, or toy departments. W* will fully train. Many company benefits Including Immediate discount privilege.
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
SECOND FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
rte'RMrU
i, chauffeurs
NEEDED.
PRODUCTION t WORKERS
PONTIAC"
Motor FDiyipioQ.
ORDER DESK AND1 OFFICE work, industrial. Steady lob for man over 30. Send complete return* and pay Information to Pontiac Presa Box 55.____________
OIL
COMPANY
LOOKING
fora
GENERAL
SALESMAN
Familiar with sarvic* station operations, experienced preferred but, not essential. We will also consider gas station managers for this position. .Pleas* sand complete resume: 1st latter.
PONTIAC PRESS C-64 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48056
and rallabi*. Call 4744520 between
Presser
Liberal Vacation policy Paid holiday*
Many other banaflts.
Apply in Parson Employment Office
Hudsons'
JJ±±_
THIS PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1998
$# WonMM*
PUBS OPERATOR TRAINEE
MACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEE
Excaltont opportunity tor man •ro dopowBoao, average 53 por wk„ excellent fringe be no Apply Ot « Berber St.. Pleai ...Rldoe (eft of 1> Milo Rd.)
PRESS OPERATORS
OVERTIME—PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 3721 NAKOTA	ROYAL OA
14 MILE—COOLIOGE AREA __
PERSONNEL MANAGER
One of Michigan's oldest Mom teetering Compenlet ties open ■ctialtonging position with a splendlo
of Nr now Porsonnol and Lobor Relations function! Located In Central Michigan, thirty minute* 'from a major city, this Metal Stamping endv Assembly Company is In a rural. Industrial community blessed i with fraedom of movement, as ax-
>|ltolpi W>iit»d Milt I
SEMI DRIVER FULL or part time, steady year round, must have 5 years minimum experience on large traders, ret.., Adrian Sod, 435-7213.
I Service station AftKMbANT. Port time or Full time. Dependable and reliable, experienced, must have refs. Apply In person , Mobile servlet Canter, tto N.
I Woodward, Birmingham, Mich.________
SERVICE STATION, largo volume I Standard Oil hat openings for gar station attendants. Part time 5-l(
I J> m..^Sundayr —| *- * -
0700.
all >?im7-
7 Htlp Wontdd Female
A TELEPHONE GIRL
Earnings up to tt.50 par hour. 4-* hours per day. Call Mrs. Wlxor* *74 2233, Tuesday W.
APPLY N6W
For Immediate or fall taletwoi Full time or part time with tit.. Ible hours. Wa are Interested PARTICULARLY In the MATURE
. .......I -Part Tima
Personality and pleasant votes
k In our air In	—*—
K
lorvlow at 330-0742.
GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS
rmplbyO 'lenohts.
I opportunity for
PART TiMf. DOCTOR'S office. Insurance work and aomo book-kMpirjy. Reply Ponltac Praia Bax
PART TIME GENERAL office, mornings, 5 days, apply 101$ W.
Maple, Walled Lake, ________________
PERMANENT Part Tima Position. Intelllgant high school graduate, 18-28, lor general office work, must type 40 w.p.m., 20 hours por week guaranteed, good hourly pay, for interview phone Jim Reiss 333-7023.
■ Finance Co., 7:
Service Manager
Lloyd Bridges Dodge Welled Lake, 434-1573 Mr. Bridges, top. Salary
SALES EXPLOSION "NEED HELP'.’
perienced Realty, O
i salesmen. Call i
STOCK ROOM MANAGER.
r Relations! Other benefits
LION STORE, INC.
Jilt S. (Telegraph Bloomfield Miracle Mils
I________Shopping Center
5 ASSISTANT AND COMPANION tor women. 474-3450._____
ATTENTION LADIES
Investment, delivery,%r collecting. For Interview call 574-1310._
", ATTENTION MOTHERS 11
r. A re you looking tor something dlf-. tf. ferent? SELL TOYS! No ex--urate Parlance necessary, we train you.
5ta,n,9| Fo th^playhouTe To.” i
■kr ln i rE 3-7377______ -	473-1740
' and!A TWO DOCTOR OFFICE
! d^y"s ^wk."peTnflTnent basis.
k 3034,	___________,____
jj RECEPTIONIST FOR M,D. office 2] perlence not necessery.wrlte' B

Applicants r
. Meducan tarsonal data ,
experience, college trainlr.. ------- .
ha will be mentally and physically) centive (
equipped td develop and lead this, paid life ............ .... rv. .... .- .... ...
department on a level with otheri Benoit at 682-2911 for Interview. S. and Insurance Company dapartmants^whlch^have S. lo-esge Co. Pontiac Mall.	| reception work
-S&nS'Sw HS	£n,iac pr*“"oxc:
JL*	ybri^(?«v *r!tS*nbantlScy run. Also op and ID grinder hand.1 ALVIN'S OF PONTIAC, Rochester.,	H!
PORTER, FULL TIME	Mich.	; personnel, openings for salesladies,! SsBB__
IFO#M"“GUARbs7" Foil	tSSk	-----ffj|-------Tnmnnnr
i James 338-0350 before 2 p.m. * GRILL COOK — Experienced, 12:01 a.m.*8:00 p.m. PAID VACATIONS Apply In person, Park-lr Restaurant. 975 Orchard Lk. Rd. corner of Telegraph._
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS l ALL SHIFTS r ALL DEPTS
! Reinsurance Clerk
Excellent opportunity for Indlviduo with reinsurance or related ex
dustry. Mutt also possets typini skills, ot SO w.p.m. or bettor one hove. potential for ropld develop I mont to load clerk position.
I For confidential Interview cell
WAITRESS WANTED -perienced, 11:30 O.m.-0:30 PAID VACATIONS. A p p l . person. Pork-In Roatpuront. 97S
Prchar* 11	“■*	------- M
Tttogr

(15
WAITRESS, NIGHTS, *1.25 pi — tips, plopsant countei '5, Telegraph at Map
WAITRESS TO WORK PART~tfma evenings, restaurant and lounge, hourly rote plus tips, lor further Information calliUL 33410.	_
WATIRESSES STAURDAY NIGHT, steady. N» experience nocessory. Aoply In parson otter 4. Doll's Inn, 3411 Elisabeth Lk. Rd. _______
WOMEN 11-26 YEARS
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER:- Air conditioned, be your own boss. 113.000. Jodt Porks. 334-3431, Smiling end Inolllng.
DOCTORS RECEPTIONIST:
GENERAL OFFICE: Ftece to (tort with lots of variety. 8300. Key Roy. 334-0531, Smiling and Snolllng.
a Marwln, 334-1431, I
DRAFTSMAN: Top r
t Agendas
WELL ESTABLISHED
excellent conditions.
ELECTRICAL ENGINE6r7~6NE
GENERAL OFFICE $325-$450
Receptionists, typists, accounting dorks, bookkeepers, variety of ‘ positions In north suburban area. Many tea -paid.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
1000 3. Woodward, B'ham 442-8245 INSURANCE ADJUSTER] Fa > moving company, good bemi 57,200. \ Bob Thomas, 334-3 Snolllng end Snolllng,
““ —	---ELLI
no? KEY PUNfcH: EXCELLENT and all Saturdays free. *' an0 Roy, 334-3471, Snelllhg
GENERAL OFFICE: RAPID raises LABORERS:	LOCAL COMPANY,
^||5tod|teW|5|teW| ny. MOO, Sue fast advancement on merit. 85,700.
Snolllng end Jock Porks, 334-2471, Snolllng and
___________________________________Snolllng:___________________.
GENERAL OFFICE: RFont office MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: Young girl. Starts Immediately, S4d0, Key men, looking ahead, *—! Roy, 334-3471, Snolllnr -■“*	1 *■ ***	------
Employmant Agancltt
Porks, 334-2471,
PERMANENT CLERKS FOR
PROMOTION SUPERVISOR: Com-—ny. offers unlimited Income. 1,000. GOB Thomas, 334-2471,
PROGRAMMER: Outstanding conv
PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEES
tensive public contact, wt unlimited potential. Fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
TtSIt
Call M

32-9742
, 8265 Richardson ..
.PORTER
Winkeimans FJontiac Mall
PORTER, PART TIME, steady
working condfilo n 4. °Janat ’ Davis
Dry Cleaners. 447-3009._
RESPONSIBLE HANDYMAN, truck, able to lift 100 lbs. 343-7150. |
Unhdppy Factory Workers ji Need a Change?
f SITTER, 2 pre-sch. I, 5 days. 332-4434.
M00 7eR MONTH
BABY (SITtER,(DAY^ 2^Mdren,
j BABY 5ITTER-WANTED-in-my . home, days, Union Lako area, a I Call 353-4939,
I- j BABY JITTER FOR^ Schoolteacher n | good hours andwages.674 1844.
e BAR WAITRESS
o 5 p.m. to 2:30 o.m. Wednesday through Soturday. $1.25 per hour.
h VENDING ROUTE
TO DO
d landscaping woi good pr- —' N 1-2400.
AIJ-----— BAR MAID ALSO v
_______apply. For! P»r«°n>*v°a Bar,
Mr. Ross, J3S-4111, j—
Auburn R WAITRESS. Naat a
ROCHESTER
COMMUNITY SCHOOLS
Excellent Employment Opportunities
Sick Leave Allowance Hospitalization Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Pension Plan
w^R%.^EDv^rd^rWo.fkp-i 6":™ToTCd!" "fH,n' r*
pointment, Meadowbrook Country (BEAUTY OPERATOR. Carlos t
•Club, 349-3600.	-_______ Fashions. 473-3998.	-
! WANTED: YOUNG MAN with dasIrV	BEAUTY OPERATOR
Beauty Salons,
REGISTERED NURSES
STAFF NURSES:
hIad‘nurses-'
$680 to $800 par mo.
SUPERVISORS
1110epend| *730 fo WSO^-^mo.^ ^ ^ ^ I
v QUiSmFrDIFFERENTIAL
g!3 p m. to H :30 p.m - S3 per day. HU p.m. to 7:30 a.m.—$4.50 par da
f LICENSED p PRACTICAL
I nurses
^(Depending on exper lance an
, ^"sHlVf DIFFERENTIAL
WOMAN FOR CLEANING
ALEXANDER HAMILTON LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA
12 Mila and Farmington »<• FARMINGTON
IN FOR DOCTOR'S office. F time. Reply to Pontiac Press E C-iO, Pontiac, Mich.
IN FOR ASSISTANT FOR Bil Ingham position, typing, lab i eetlenl assistance. Ml 4-2132.
-Receptionist- H(
fma
I tlnglon Wood Lane, Bloi
Hills 447-4950.__£______N
I WOMAN FOR PART-tlm*
I clerk. Apply to Pontiac Laundry,1 i 540 s. Telegraph, Ponttoc.	M
I WOMAN POR Inapection department, „
necessary*’wIN° train** AdpIV Vox ALUMINUM AND WOOD windows PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron.	‘	‘	‘	~
rSlteJ!} tody" live”4? praiterrML ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS, i ..u.i.y .yy, - ” -	- —	—*'ig Installed by "Superior.''
FB 4-3177 anytime
1442-3055
WOOL FINISHER I ' working condition Paid holidays >aid Vacations st Davis Cleaners
AAA ASPHALT PAVING 4
REGISTERED NURSE FOR ,, specialist. Full time. No a Modern office, hospital hourly i
REAL ESTATE 474-0353.
— ASSISTANT BRANCH /MANAGER • for retell stores In suburban areas. in. Equal opportunity employment.
r~ WO 2-0060,781
WANTED: MOLD MAKERS’ CORE AND CAVITY MEN
Company. 32700 IndusTri
WANTED: LUBE Call the servlci . Fox Chevrolet
f end D*\ BEAUTICIANS
KAN Immediately.! RrighU,voiumeX< manager at Bill I Rochester. 551-
Appllcotions are bdlne accepted tor:	HELPERS. Ful
BUS DRIVERS-PART TIME 1 SMS, Mntl,c Laundry'1 CUSTODIAL-FULL TIME Apply at Board of Education Office at 4th and Wilcox or Phone
Monday Thru Friday -8:00-4:30 P.M.
only. Guaranteed ,d i. end commissions. For.
opportunity-
Paid ' hospitalization. >r oeneriis. Miss , Bryce. Ml 7-. Miss Pat Ml 6-I3S3. Bernard ■ Stylist.
BE A FULLERETTE
5 — 3 weeks paid vacation attar 5
‘ ~P0NTI AC ^OSTEOPATH 1C HOSPITAL
10 N. Perry St.	Pontiac, Ml
APPLICATIONS ARE workiiiig'' conditions, flee
651-938i " " *	_______
SALES CLERK — Experience' no eyenlno
Cell 335-9241.	__
SHORT ORDER GRILU
excellent worl
Credit Advisors
Asphalt Paving
Read Classification
I ..........jr call Debt, AM.
I 504 Community Bank Bldg. FE 2 0)1
Dressmaking, Tailoring
'■ ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNI
FRANK VENICE AND h:_______I___
formerly of radio stations WJBK end WKMH furnish 3 to 5 piece orchestra. 334-4000.	|
Piano Tuning^
PIANO TUNING REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT_________FE 2-5217
t. Free estimates. FE 5-7559.
'■ DRESSMAKING,
ALTERATIONS,
ASPHALT PAVING
DRAFTING
.C ASPHALT CO.
Painting and Docoratlw
I PAINTING AND
PAINTING WORK GUARAN-
n painted?
instruction Co.
:RE YOU READY tor the Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ,ESJA,TE^OR-»0343. -,,___
BLOOD DONORS	! AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING
URGENTLY NEEDED	! TSf»».
driveways. Guaranteed, I
5-4953,
OFFICE GIRL, id typing not requl * h to atort. 324-2124.
1 Mtg., 1145 Saba Rd.. off West Ity .
: YOUNG MAN 15 OR OVER, FULL | — I or part time. Perry Pharmacy, —! 771 Baldwin. ■■ ■	.—■	]|
[JniHelp Wanted Female ^ 7 '
USh WAITRESS, FULL OR PART on. i timer some experience, fret Blue 09S| Cross. Apply Ricky% 119 Wood-
H FOR RENT. Smell ehopJ 2104.
CASHIER FDR PRODUCE market "•jply In person, 74 N. Saginaw
aERkJ7pisT
PERSONEL II
ACCESSORIES CHILDREN'S GIFT'S
CHINA AND SILVER DOMESTICS MEN'S i SPORTSWEAR
$7.501 DOMINO CONST. CO. s
tl2 AsjJhaU Paving. Free Quotes. 574-

CROSS 1
REALTY
AND INVESTMENT CO.
OR 4-3105	MLS1
__We pay caih tor used homes ;
RETIRED AMN FOR PARKING lot. 332-8585.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN who is
^ MaS" WOMAN S
MUST HAVE OWN CAR, TOP PAY FOR RIGHT GAL, FULL TIME, SOME WEEK-ENDS, EM 3-4121. .
LIBERAL BENEFITS AND GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS, APPLY IN PERSON.
igheat *»■•»! JACOBSON'S ______________
sriencad i.Hy 336 W. Maple	Birmingham
. axe | Ivina SALES WOMEN
! Full gr part time, over 25, ex-1 im, call offer (*riencdd^preferr«L but wl
343414)1 after 11 artfh * -COUPLE WANTED FOR Rochester area, as Resident managersjor ex-
■ Drivers Training
rIAPPROVED FES-9444.
Drywall
J COMPLETE ^dByWALL service o
Eavestroughing B & G SERVICE
Free gutter estimates. 474‘-3704
M & S GUTTER CO,
LICENSED-BONDED
1 A I N T I N G AND DECORATING. Free estimates. For quality work
call 47ae5MKL»^ _____________
a DRIVING school.! house P A I N T I N G. guaranteed
heme pickup.___l work. FE 4-2547.___
INTERIOR. Guaranteed first class
, work. John McFall, 452-2273._
[JOHNSON PAINT WORKS, 10 years
DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 33549
free estimates.
OURING MONTH OF August Delta Asphalt Paving If featuring paving at 20c per sq. ft. 3454714,^4187:
Plumbing & Heating
Excavating
Backhoe. Basements. 474-2539,
ol’fI'
BULLDOZING, D-4 OR 3-1145, 474-3218
EARTH MOVER-SELF LOADING 8 ~ “ In ‘	- lldozlng
lilitles--
; FE 8-4107
E and Installed,
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE :
Roofing
CUSTODIAN
AND LIGHT! '
—House, __Wlde
> worth of listings artrldgt for parson, dge Real Estate,
Partridge ____
Huron St., 334-3581.	___________
Real Estate Salesmen
10 Women Needed
PUNCH PRESS
IS. OPERATORS
COMPANION FOR ELDERLY lady, In the Green Lake area, prefer mature woman to live In, 482-5395.
COUNTER GIRL FULL or part time, no experience necessary.
—Max's Party Store. 2504 Orchard Lake Rd., Keage Harbor.
COUNTER GIRL OVER 15 full time
weekdays 9-4 Sept. 10-June.
12,

jrkT^ai
ALAD GIRL and all around kltch.n « YOUR INCOME help. Day work only. No Sundays “r e v k or holidays. Birmingham, 444-4333. [
SHORT ORDER COOKS and counter!	INSTRUCTOR
| help. Mr. Big, 5150 Highland Rd.
STENO'S-:
! For Beauty School
With a Senior License Inge benefits, top salary — open. : 4-0991, after. 7 p.m. call FE 2-
j COUNSELOR, Sincere desire to work i voice. Call Angie Rook, 332-9157,
21 Housewives Senior Typists|joyborktreai
CONSTANT NEED
REAL ESTATE. OR 4-03*3.
NURSE ANESTHETIST
personal interview.
RETIRED MAN TO WORK lb coin *hif,s- Apply between 4 a.m.-* p.m. laundry. Apply betwean 12 and 2.1
2530 orchard Lake Rd.______Employers Temp. Service '
SALESMEN WANTED for Velvetez	'	r >
business, ter necessary. Com- 45 S. Main	Clawson
S5SS?.12.-Sl*a,® torther in- 2320 Hilton	Rd.	Ferndele
^formation. FE 5-8254.	24117 Grand	River	Redford
Help Wanted Male
6 Help Wanted Mai#
WELDERS!
FULL OR PART TIME! FIRST AND SECOND SHIFT
Secure steady employment good wages and fringe benefits Contact Joe Davis Between 8:30 and 5 fiM/- ^
ANDERSON TANK
and Mfg. Co.
27.02 N. Dort Hwy.
Also Subsidiary Holly Tube 6c Mfg., Holly, Mich.
Dept.
Manager
JR. SPORTSWEAR •>
who has retail merchandizing ax-
need a supervisor °capabla of managing a large volume department. Salary plus Incentive. Many excellent company benefits Send! complete resume to personnel manager ■ or apply at "----'----1 second floor'.
APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
jr-E^PbOYMENT-OFFteE-
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
SECRETARY FOR 1 GIRL office.
Boats and Accessorial
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Stercratt, I.M.P. Sllvarllni Mercury outboards and stor drives. 1265 S. Woodward i
BEACHES CLEANED
SANDED Steal Seawalls
er Contracting_____	481
. Co.
I, Woody, 425-3735 or Burt, FE
Fencing____ • "**
a-t -CHAfN -LrwK fences; msfatiet v and repaired, 1-wk. sarv., fret CSt„ 338-0297, 674-3961.
ACKER INSTALLED FENCES ARI
experience. Robert ■ _ ^ w»ig. FE 4-1Q24. Free estimaies. t NEW ROOFS FOR OLD HOT ROOF, i, Shingles, 24 hrs., free estimate,
repair roofs. FE 8-1725.	___
QUALITY ROi siding, free e;
FING
Breakwater Construction
CONSTRUCTION CO '
CHAIN LINK /
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
682-5482	---------- J®jg	, ' “
1 week A-l BULL-DOZING, finished grads, 1 w i gravel, top-soil. M, Cook, 5524155.
PENCES,
IHBBBI check our , d Eliassen, 263.7855.
Brick Block & Stone
_	__ | five. Starting aaiary commansurat
K©lly Girl jtahetlt*^ciudtog rSSmSm pla?
■*	^	Michigan'* famoui Himmar an
of Kelly Services	winter vacatlonland nearby.
125 N. Saginaw	SAGINAW GENERAL HOSPITAL
,	,1447 N. HARRISON
__SAOiteAW, MICHIGAN 48042__
SHOP RRODUCTIOfRwORK^ 4u
........ . ._____ _____ time, mate and female, 4370 Hag-
ntield Hills. Pleasant sur-| g.iiy Rn„ Waited Lk. ___V
SHOULD YOU I
. Reply to Pontiac Press[ MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT
____._ CHANGE?
RY FOR EXECUTIVE, . NOW IS THE TIME
Michigan Bell
g on 'qualifications end!	Phene: 393-2815_____i
—	... —'substitute BUS ORIVERS now
being Interviewed	dBB|BB|
Building Moderizntion
GARAGE 20 X 20“ — 8875. Cement work, free estimate. Springfield
Bldg,, Cd. 425-2128.-—
LICENSED BUILDER, altera
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
5732 Dixie Hwy., Wetertord 423-1040
Floor Sanding^
Floor Tiling
BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP
BULLDOZING — BACKHOE REASONABLE - 412-1471 FILL SAND, ROAD GRAVEL filtered black dirt, top sol •easonable. *23-1372 or 423-0396.
ROAD GRAVEL, BEACH 5	....
send, stone, top soil. Reasonable —Ices—tost delivery. <73-0049.
SAND, GRAVEL, L-. 674-2439, of 338-1201.
335-3896 or 338-7515.
House Washing
HOWARD JOHNSONS
Cashier-hostess, full or part time, excellent benefits. Apply in person, 10 Mile & Northwestern; Sduthftetd,
1 :r r,	txperiencea rarer ana ponty n
Montgomery t°; ^up^ge,1"^*1 Ward
_. PUNCH OPERATORS, JSPIP nights, paid vacations,',hospitalization, end j llte Insurance- .Apply .no w T.i.or.nh	pm»ii 1 D*mps*yte Key Punch Service.
_^ogiB[fieeg»J5aB^i	0”%n®r59«f3r.°«4
commission, plus comp
benefits. Interview dell, . .....
5 p.m. Singer Company, Pontiac
The Bendlx Cqrportatlon
crested.
,WE ARE LOOKING FOR PEOPLE with extra tlma for working a tow hour* a day. Women wltfi party plan experience helpful and men with aome sales experience useful. This Is for a dealership and y— can earn good money. We will hi treln you. Write: R a w I e I g LPrwpwtrfil ...........
DRUG CASHIER	|
Full or pert time. Devs or evenings. Union Lake Drugs, 1058
Cooley Lake Rd. 363-4)34.___.
EXPERIENCED GRI
Key Punch
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS
WAITRESSES FOR^DAV.pr evening shift, full time only. Apply Ellas! Bros. Big Boy^ Restaurant,
~A I T R E SS~EXPER|ENCED aF ternoon shift, apply Holiday Inn, ISOl-TelegraphRouPontlac. WAITRESS FULL TIME nights, Harbor Bar, Keago Harbor, 482-0320,________' .
Sales Help Mqle^enialt 8-A
iXPERIE curtains,
Downtov
S:
EXPERIENCED SALESLADY jrt*lns,dra|ei
,.,'mlngham. Highest BN-H«y**'"0,lip*rleSi
EVENING HELP -
PRINTED CIRCUIT TECHNICIANS
Modern air conditioned plant in Pontiac, Michigan, requires the following:
CAMERAMAN ahd other trained photo technicians for film stripping, step and repeat, film tooling, etc. Camera has 31x31 film plate, must be able to reduce and register front and back films to .002 or better.
QUALITY CONTROL and inspection people, '
' tape drilling, routers, etc. ,
•fr SUPERVISORS for all photo and machine departments.
Excellent Wages Medical and Retirement ••
Positions Open Immediately
Plpase mail resume to.
£0. Box 869 Pontiac, Michigan
An gqugl opportunity employer
CO'S 517^ Dixie Highway, Drayton
EXPERliNCED WAITRESSES FOR day and night shift. Also barmaid
Wr.acle^Loungef 2325 S. Telegraph Rd. at the Miracle Mile Shopping

GENERAL OFFICE WORK In retail
office In a busy company. Steady
. General Lock, I
GRILL COOK
Boy Restaur;
SALESLADIES
Full and part time. Apply In P-.-— .1 Robert Hall Clothes. 6440 Dixie
^SALESMEN men tor sates position » fsjeiw^ Offering ' J—

CARPENTRY —a make yc
R*EAL7<E°STATE
night shift, full tly Elias Bros. Bid it. Telegraph and
KITCHEN HELP, APPLY IN parson. Four Corners Restaurant, corner of
Waltqn.and Perry._________,	■
KITCHEN HELP, DAYS, full time, Roco's, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton. LPN TO WORK NIGHTS, tor Jesuit Seminary near Clarkston, general nursing. Vacation pay, meals.
-8^—-------------------—Employment Agencies
,	,	,	,1* MATURE GAL WHO ENJOYS
Wmkelman s lfeln?.ir1An^u,sWs,’3k j *
Associates Personnel._
NEW STORE	AChc,?duNo,N?r^tS,SbS»NT:Do^
at	spot. $420. Sue Merwln, 334
OAKLAND MALL OPENING SEPT. 12 Has Positions for
edy Is. Utilize space, 332.-2674, 1345 after 5 p.m. , a.
CARPENTER WORK. Reasorfflble et Its best. Recreation rooms, celling tile, formica work, kitchens, roofing and siding, window reel— ment Aluminum trim. 343-2337.
LADIES TO WORK FULL or Part time to demonstrate heme * decorator Items, no Investment, collection or delivery, cell 425-3908. LADY — DRIVE CAR — light
LADY FOR CLEANING 1 DAY Per
----^ ----- transportation In Wa-
-3143._________________
,.ELP — experience not mHHH r. Pontiac Laundry 540 s.
Telegraph, .	■
.IVE IN WOMAN required, cooking, > and babysitting, light housework
An opening for an experi- „AT11_K
enced grill cook on the Mmedic5‘ _
night shift. Good earn-! _^sT*B«rci2i'_
' ings, free Blub Cross ?nd I'MeSom^W^or^md;
life insOrdnCe. Vacation perlwice deslrlibl*, full time, days and Holiday pay. Apply j press box c-i* pentitc, Mich. in person only.
TED'S
llBloomfle3,Hl
MOTHER'S TO WORK WHILE children are In school, good starting salary, must ba neat In appearance, apply ’ In person graonnel Dept. S. S. Kresge Co.
GIRL FOR SHIPPING department, full. time, prefer elder lady. 4129 • Highland Rd. ■
i GUARANTEED EARNINGS
Sell toys and gifts, Aug^-Dec. Free ! -supplies and hostess gifts. No ex-) I perience Or cash needed No: delivering — • NO collecting.
MOTHER'S HELPER, Monday 11 Friday, 4 hours, storting Sept.
FASHION MINDED MATURE WOMEN
Who
Enjoy Meeting
Working With the Public
VARIED SCHEDULES FULL TIME V PART TIME
(Short day hours, PLUS 2 ewes
I CONTINGENT
(For homemakers who esn only
ACCOUNTANT TRAINEES $550 UP
Some experience and some collet required, toe paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 880 S. Woodward, B'ham 542-8245
ACCOUNTANT:	EXCELLENT
working conditions, good pd-vancement, 89,000. Bob Thomas, 1 334-2571, SnefBng end Snelllng. ACCURATE CLERK TYPIST FOR a new company, nice location, 2100, cell Kathy King, 23 2-91 57,
Associates Personnel.___________
ADMITTING CLERK FOR PLUSH off ce, exc. location, 8310. Call Angle ’ Rook, 332-9157, Associates
AIRCRAFT MECHANIC TRAINEE. This firm needs a men with ability to train In this fieW. 85,500. Call Katijy King, 332-9157, Associates
EnjoY* i ts Inch
lur loveliest newest ... - tcelleni earn Inf s Including • purchase
OAKLAND MALL
ATTENTION
1HL______*. The positions op
management trainees with a company.
[INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
11080 W. Huron	324-4971 j
he I AVERAGE OFFICE
Brirt-'ffioS?clwntry I houses washedchemically. I Insurance
Homeowners - Automobile Life • Motorcycles Mobile Homes - Businesses ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES
Septic Tnnk^ Service
TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC REPAIR am installation. 682-0876,	______
Tree Trimming Service
A-l TREE SERVICE BY t I I Free estimate. FE 5-4449, <74-3510.
Cnrpet Cleaning
KAPPER CARPET SERVICE low rates, 335-4704
Carpentry
Insect Centro!
MOSQUITO CONTROL, 8150
—1 shrub spraying. Call tor __
CRH spraying. 474-3945, 628-
I INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ■ :am1ly rooms, rough or flnlshei lormers, porches.	Mg
- ALL KINDS, I
We stop mosquitos, other Insects.
J. & F SPRAY SERVICE
. ■ .	343-7295	.......
Landscaping
k MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or Jel^4443 Sherwood. 421-2000.
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING.
FREE ESTIMATES
illmates. <74-1281. 724-8411. TREES REMOVED AND trlt free estimates, TR 9-4057.______
TREE REMOVAL I Call Dove. 851-22
TRIMMING, REPAIR, REMOVAL free estimates
J & E TREE SERVICE
~	3*3-7295
Trucking
retaining walls. Free estimates. . H. Wsltman. FE 8-8314.
,-l MERION BLUE Peat Std. 43c per yard. Delivered. *82-1984.
8. D LANDSCAPING, sodding, finish '• grading, fill dirt, lawn mowing, light and heavy hauling.
FE.4-7243,	__________
EARTH MOVING, FINE^ ^radtejj,
‘masonery; brick, stone end cement. Price and cannot be exceeded. 338-9431
REMODELING, *81-6512 or C
IE ARE CARPENTERS, ,do *11 work ourselves, specializing In room additions, rec-rooms, rooflr-aluminum siding. Guarantee wei menship, bonded. Deal with a gt tleman contractor. Call day or -night. 359-571*. 731-3927 or 427-3118.
Cemint Work
L types of cement work, fc
(-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353.
ED'S LIGHT HAULING SERVICE
FURNITURE AND LIGHT hauling.'
______price. Anytime. FE 8
JAMES GRAY OR handyman, light |----------------- -epalrs, roof-
rwyratt Co. FE 8-4107
Service, 482-4702, *73-14*3.
LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND ODD JOBS. FE 4-2347 LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 474-1242.
X'PERT SODDING,
*28-1551. C 8. H
OR 3-sldewalks,
ASCMCNr rLUUKO, !
driveways, patios. Ted <$84373.	-
BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK.
Pontiac, 391-1173.	_________
CEMENT WORK? PORCHES and
RAILROAD TIES
iwnna lumber, ah e. 424-7*53.
TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, v—B
RATES. 338-1?**.
LIGHT AMD HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and -----j. ■	• ind loading. FE 2-
gravel
M).
THOMAS JAMES BEACH. Bricks, blocks, and cement repair. Light hauling end moving. FE 28*52, 472
CEMENT WORK, BLOCK
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL d residential. Block and cement Work.
GUINN'S CONST. CO-r334-7*77 er 391-2*71
Moving, Storage
K & B MOVING heavy.9 Reas.1 rates. FE 2-I024.
5-00*4.and FE 8-8*45.	________. nnueici n u
LIGHT. AND HEAVY ling, .walls cleaned, reasonable rates, FE 5-0864, FE 2- guaranteed. In: 5024, FE 8-8445.	f — 1
Track Rental
Trucks to Rent
Ton Pickups	lVL-Ton Stski
TRUCKS — TRACTOR*
AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers
Porttiac Farm and (ndusrtial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD 4-8441	FE 4-14*1
Olten Daily Including Sunday
CUSTOM CONCRETE CO.
All typ*t cement work
teflon, garage building,

Wall Drilling
MAL^CILMl PALMjER^HOME
virte PART TIME OFFICE ( . 6 typing, evenings end I Waterford *25-1331.
Winkeimans
SI	
p	
VIL ENGINEER: NO LIMIT on lernlngs or advancement. 518.088. lack Parks, 214-2471, Smiling and

V
Salt Houiti	, ,49 Sale H
Lange Realty 6c Building Co.
ART^LANGE'
363-2511
j	’“l,^and'BS&r
Si,YORK
RENTING
$78 Mo.
S 8»vid	KcALIT CD.
sO WARDEN
EXQUISITE LAKE FRONT
SEE THIS BEAUTY
K
SMgSHP
COSWAY REAL ESTATE [ 681-0760
PRESTON
fSSs
§K 1	Wj& ! giroux
Slltl Wideman
Min
____	^ȣ TRAOEjiv
FE 8-7176 OR 4-0363
Piffell LAZENBY
GAYLORD
m SHINN
BHBBB sseaS
HAYDEN"
MODEL HOME
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor i OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT.
HIITER
WPS
silver lake.
... I
CROSS
REALTY
•IS''
'Holloway Realty Co. I ji^SKj^SKU LEjfe tiBRiSZ* .W*2SMSJ2SS “L
TDIA JTM	»««fe ’h~ T,hl? *•* .
IRWIN Bv RAY 0'NE.LREALJY
PHONE: 682-2211
.WMM
Crestbrook !0/^ttd a tv a	227 willard
model OPENpOnnAM |gp§ -
ACHING FOR AN t

1 OF CITY LIVING?
T*rmLAKE PRIVL_._.
c»r S vSSTs&SSS5!
Lange Realty*-Building C
w-,g^Vr,nr»55S’S
ART LANGE
363-2511
AVAILABLE NOW
HATE TO PAINT?
iggiP^gffiSf
TRADING
'JSvSgB5i®2S	kgi

OPEN DAILY F.pSSaNE SUN. H P.M.
ggtfx^^iS9SSS«
“STaST.
D—<*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968
Lange Realty & Building Co,
COMMERCE, Off Benstlne,
' bedroom with fireplace, large Ic 14x30 tool shad, basement ar garage, quiet area, wall cor plated, $14,900.
Walled Lake, Beta $t. 3 bedroon ranch. Dim
On Commerce Lake, on Sherbro< Dr. cottage, $17,900.
Commerce area, | for handy m»,
CTH No. 1
'BUD'
Val-U-Way
1 200‘xlOr I
ART LANGE
363-2511
H4i Commerce Commerce, Mlcti
VON
FHA APPROVED
$300 moves a qualified buyer I this 3-bedroom hpme with bi ment. Outside has iust^ reeet
PONTIAC EAST SIDE
fireplace, full dining room, carpeting and drapes. Ceramic tile both, excellent kitchen—loads of Cupboards, dining area. Fi" basement, paneled recreatk room, fireplace, gas heat, st room, attached garage. Ide location, walk to shopping cents $37,901 by appointment anly.
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc.
49 University Drive
FE 5-1201,
after 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
IRWIN
SEMINOLE HIUS:
>: largo kite! s heat, extra
dE •Th off il price
EASTHAM
Country Atmosphere
In this remodeled farm r hat moat folks are looking
Li J
A REAL BUY
Older 2-storv home featurlm bedrooms and both upstairs, living room, dining roam kitchen downstairs, III
living room.

Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
klSK
Mattingly
THINKING ABOUT MOVING?
ils suburban ran '
^st what you ha g for, H*o weak
It axcepttonally ------
handle on land contract terms. Why hot Trade?
Double Your Money.
house and lot. You should see tl
Bill Eostham, Realtor
5920 Highland Rd. (M-59) M Waterford Flats
674-3126
| cellent condition. ^ 2
{2425 AVONDALE:
area. Kitchen has oven, range.
attached garage. Full day light basement consisting of family room with fireplace. SVIvan Lake
t $10,995. BUYING or selling call
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
PLENTY FOR THE MONEY!
Just as cute as dan be am located In a quiet rural area lust north of Pontiac.^ ™
room with fireplace, lust
HALL
CLARKSTON AREA — Clean < neat 3-bedroom brick ranch w 2'j-car attached garage. Pa< drive, large 100x195 fenced newly carpeted living room, tl
NEW 4-BEDROOM — Cape Cod
FHA or Gl. Handyman's Delight! Canal front to Orion Lake is the	JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS FEiSS^fter0? pmf.,fFE *4646	drive to 2W car garage. Only $17*750. GOING TO RETIRE? Compact ranch style home located off Jotlyn north ot
setting for this 3-bedroom ranch with Tull basement.^ little repair	Lange Realty	
wonders for this home, selling price Is 114,900 and assume low monthly payments of *67 per month. VON REALTY	6c Building Co. i White Lake near Town Hall. Beautiful home with dream yard,	Walton Blvd. Includes 3 rooms and bath plus part basamant. Gas heat and hot water. 1 car garaga. 150x132 lot. $7950 with
REALTOR In tha Mall MLS Room no 482-5802, if busy 882-5800	Gardens, Ponds, Flower Bed. Stone work throughout area, outdoor living at its best. $18,350,	NEAR ST. MICHAELS w,r?W r baths, basement with
KINZLER NEWER BRICK RANCH Built In 1947 and batter than new.	Lake area, r- Wonderful Opportunity fof person for home and business. . .Zoned Commercial. . . 3 b.r, paved road. Best Otter over $10,000.00. White Lake Twp., On Madon Lake, pleasant cottage, Sandy Beach,	gas haat. Now being used as Income. Quiet shaded street. Priced right at $12)500 cash to mortgage. TRADE - TRADE
Over 1500 square feet and In ntlghborhood • of all newer homes. Hes family room with fireplace, kitchan with bullt-lns, 3 bedrooms.	$15,000. Pontiac Trail, Decker, jLAr « * bedroom ranch $13,500.	Your present home In as part payment on this 4 family brick income which contains ^5 rw>rns'
l'/s baths, tiled basement and 2 • car attached garage. Anchor fenced roar yard. Plush Carpeting,	Milford, Row* Lake, Private Sandy Beach, 4 b.r. Cape Cod, $14,900.	tenant has separate basements. Showing good Income end Includes large 90x220 parcel with
custom draperies, water softener and loads of extras. Lake privileges. Owner moving to	ART LANGE	frontage on 3 streets. Let., us show you this herd to f|nd item.
Florida. Just What many have been waiting for. Batter tea soon. MULTI-DWELLING Site potential, 3V, acres, 21(x427'	363-2514	WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdvke Rd. FE 5-8165
	9545 Commerce Commerce, Mich.	ROYER
on paved road.with ecenlc view	FE 5-8183	
parcels.' Spaea tor 2$ unit* or mar*. Has’ S room IV* story modem horn* and 2 car garage. Land contract forms.		
20 UNIT MOTEL Plus, office and owner's living quarters on main traveled highway. Bast ot brick construction, well furnished and all new TV's. An excellent value with	HERRINGTON HILLS Three-bedroom brick bungalow. Living room. Kitchan and dining area. Full basement. Ga< FHA heat. Vacant. Newly decorated.	HOLLY VILLAGE Close to all schools, charming 3-bedroom home. In excellent condition, full basement, gas furnace, large screened In front porch. 2-car garage, and beautiful back
$24,500 ^ddwn^ from.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
$219. Dixie Hwy.	423-0335
ACROSS FROM PACKERS STORE Mdltlpla Lilting Service Open 8:30 1o 1:30________________
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
ST. MIKE AREA INCOME, producing $372.00 .a moMh._ Nice ^repair
r Investor. , Call today f
SYLVAN LAKE .
BRICK In nlc* carpeted living rt kitchen, large pare attached garage. L in 8 very desirsblw •wnmy, PaB *»> • ehadq. Sylvan Lake privileges. Just; $24,900.
LARGE FAMILY HOME, featuring living and dining room, new formica kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full basement and 1 ■ car garage. Completely | redecorated Inside and out. Onlyj $15,350 on FHA farms.
„ family size family room, y fenced yard
NORTH EAST SIDE
Two-bedroom bungalow.
room. Kitchen and dining ___
Basement, GaS^HA ^heat. Priced
FOUR BEDROOM BRICK
Two-story home. Caruetlr drapes, Living anc Den. Kitchen. F.JIflll
Steam heat. Recreation _____
Three-car garage, two lots. By appointment.
SOUTH SIDE
Two*bedroom bungalow. Living room. Kitchan and dining area. Utllitv. Gas FHA heat. Vff“—1 Closing
Eva. call tyr. ALTON 573-6130
Nicholie & Harger Co.
IV3 W. Huron St_________FE S-0H3
i 'full walk-out
basement. Priced ♦ $19,250 with 10 (
J|NEW 3-BEDROOM —
r present home. Call o our for more details.
LETS TRADE
B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 4549 Dixie Hwy.	425-4114
Open Pally * ~ * | tog —
ANNETT
room and plenty at cleaet space, 5*xr storage shed, aluminum storms, screens, and anchor and rail lance are Included. This exterior has lust, bean painted amHt'a
moderately priced at lust 117,900.
CUTE-AND CAREFREE
This moderately priced 2 , story frame home Is In a good close In location. There's 1 large bedrooms, hill basement, separate din-
W ecraened ln ___________
porch. Available to qualified Ot. Pull price $14,500.
BASEMENT A MUST?
This $ room brick ranch Is lust what you're looking tor. Besides the basement, there ere 3 large bedrooms, a
screens. Outslda there la a handsome 14x14 patio. You'll love the Rochester location. The full price $24,900.
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
OFFICE	MODEL
482-9000________OR 4-354$
Immediate
Possession!
ON THESE NEW
ROSS
HOMES
Landscaping
Included!
irement bunaa
i, beautiful flov_____
_____ 2 bedrooms, family style
kitchen. Garage workshop. S'*jjjg
‘n l,nd contract.	huge basement/carpeting)
$31,900
is, well shaded lot, 2 carl, ffS .... .......
. . paved street. $18,500,! LAKELAND ESTATES:
FHA terms.	Country living
...	with all the eonvanlant
210 ACRES—METAMORA	Private beach, golf,
tennis; 3 lakes available!
— ■ ■	2 COLONIALS . . . 2V4 bath*.
■	.Productive soil. Well Carpeting — family rr--
located for future developm-ut -i-"	-----
$124,000, terms.
ZONED PERSONAL SERVICE 7 room brick home nn 1
it ion tor aaMl aPai Unto, ate. Extra lot for 2 tar. garage, f,----
m lh each apt. separate gas • garage. r-
KAMPSEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
THIS DOESN'T OfTEN
r INCOME In excellent loca-l HAPPEN insisting of living room, dining I j, you're looking for that 3 bedrooms, bath, full base-i	-—
each, plus separate gas
maters. City water a $20,450. See It today I
0RT0NVILLE CAPE COD
Sharp home located on over acre near the outskirts Tsf Orton-Vllle on paved road. This home boasts of 4 .bedrooms, carpeted living room, large kitchen wl*" toads of cupboards, 114 car g rage, and Florida room. Thle home Is extremely well constructed and beautifully landscaped with large garden aree in reer, call iw I appointment, full ■ price i $10,900. 30 days possession.
LAKE FRONT
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY,-INC. PHONE: 634-8204
AVON
Brawn
ELIZABETH LK. ESTATES — Excellent area, lake privileges, 3 nits, full basement, garage, drive, fenced yard —
with fireplace.
OPEN
MODEL HOME -
temporary bedroc—
lVa baths, fireplace. Don :an be bought i
TWO FAMILY INCOME ON F.H.A.
being centrally' located f schools, churches and shopping really clean and aharp. T upstairs apartment, which cludaa all the furniture can rented tor $30 plus a wee Nicely landscaped
cement particulars.
ORTONVILLE AREA
"?VT
bought
contract. Low monthly payments Zoned commercial. Call today toi
garage, jhout. If y
^tFHA.SPfdAL
materials througt thinking of ^ * home for id
BUILDING SITES — L —-djots -
LES BROWN BUILDERS & REALTORS
(Across from the Mall)
590 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD (Across from-the Pontiac Mall)
y have FHA approval
eludes the adlacent k
S DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOMEOWNED—WITHOUT IT—YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY-OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL—CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE 'HOME YOU WANT I
71 W. Huron St. < MLS . FE 4-0921
SS3#
"ESTABLISHED 1930"
lish Colonial In Donelson Park on a beautifully landscaped comer lot. This home was designed tor the large family with a 9x12 kitchen plus • separate dining rom 11 14x1314, 13x1914 living room with fireplace, basement recreation room, with 2nd fireplace, 3 massive bedrooms, gas heat and garagt.
ADVENTURE IN GOOD TASTE:	1,150 sq. ft, unique decorating
and furnishing In this 3 bedroom aluminum ranch horn*, 12xtl living room with fireplace, dining room, 1014x12 kitchen, was gas bullt-lns, m baths, horn* 75% carpeted, full basement, 15x24 patio.
Ss.......
handy kitchan 100x150.
i ,34 ft. king second living room with .bedrooms, oak floors, ceramic bath, i*ca, attached garage and. fenced lot.
184 MECHANIC. Drive by and call us on one . Jfait tide has to otter. 2 lots, 2 garages, a immaculate home. <FHA appraisal applied f with 15% new carpeting. Basement and gas l
TIRED OF RED TAPE? Lot us untangle toms, smooth out the wrinkles and eliminate i (a, »our property at tha beet -nt method of fmanclng. jom homes. List with
a best homes the
headaches of finding possible prices and .with we Have buyers. waiting ----RIS.	\
able bu the ma for 3 a
2536 Dixit Hwy. 4-Multipte Listing Service—,674-0324
FHA TERMS
Lake Estates.
exclusive Elizabeth
rpetlng, lovely
BRICK RANCHER
ious roo' kitchan.
quick possession I
s spacious roorhs, 3 bedrooms.
LOON LAKE FRONT
tarp 1 story brick rancher, 3 to rooms, large living .room
possession, tei
Lake front
zoom with fireplace, floors, plastered door, O90^a?^, on Watkins .Lake! $42,500, terms, quick possession.
AVON REALTY
EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES ■ 1-0222
baths, oak
535-9373
TIMES
SPLIT LEVEL
.... I ______ balcony overlooking
a lovely ravine. I	——i—■—
listing
„ ...y exclusive featuring 3 large „ Jrooms, formal dining room, kitchen — —
he Ctorkston^ school ointment.
mediate opssesslon c
20-ACRE ESTATE-CUSTOM BUILT New brick end alumlnOm home In excellent condition. Spacious living room with fireplace, r*4-*—
lavatories. Full basement, basebot' garage
iius storage bulldl road frontage. $03,9
I ACRES—CLARKSTON AREA 7 room aluminum a permastone sided home, bedrooms, 2 baths, full basemi... with oil hot water heat. Good barn and outbuildings. 1320 ‘ " iteoe, blacktop ro ... to 1-75. Ideal , gardening or t r u ig. $40,000, Terms.
ALMONT—S-ACRE ESTATE
brick, ston* and fra... excellent condition, near air field. Living room fireplace, dining room, ■h utility room, 3 2 baths, large
_______ n porch, 2 car attached
garage. 3 bedroom guasr home. Beautifully wooded site, nicely
kite hen.
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE? WHAT A SETTING!!
109 beautiful Mat ot Elizabeth Lak frontage. Hard, safe, sandy beach. This dealrkble lake front, brick gHaml '• ‘‘fared tor the first tlfne
looking for choice lake front property, call your O'Neil -representative today at OR 4-2222. He will arrange gHH private showing.	No. 15-43
A PRIVATE KINGDOM
i Ideal spot where the children w
WHAT A BEAUTY
this lovely 3 bedroom brick ... iylvan features many extras, not tormally found In most homes ■*'• 'expansive" not "expensive" carpeting and drapes Included. — owner home close to schools, shopping, transportation. Make your appointment to see H today at only $28,500. Immediate possession. Will
3 bedrooms.
attached garage. Ottered a $28,500 and w* will arranoi financing o
vimmlng, ski toting. We hi in show this a
WANT HORSES
your animals and the aluminum and atone home has room for lots of tcids, Mom Will Ilka the large kitchen with built-in oven and rang* and Dad will appreciate the attached 2-car garage. Only $23,500 for all thle, so call us right away.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE
Times Realty
5(90 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0400 Realtor Open 9-9 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5.
L00KIE, L00KIE, LOOKIE
comes Cookie!
home, either of »
charmer for a couple v
ledgerock fireplace, separate dining room, yummy gold carpeting. Built in kitchen, full basement, tiled, attached garage. Full price $24,900 and
ARE YOU TIRED OF LIVING
on ,* capsule sized lots? Than you newly^ llstejj
brick fireplace in living room! large •“cular'drive that brings you right to the front door. A, real family
your protein today, _______
CASS LAKE
Retiring or lust starting out, than this Is It. A Ilk* new home, on# ftoor plan with cozy living room and fireplace, large kitchen with bultt-1 pleasant bedrooms, 2 car i, A friendly neighborhood and . i lake. Includes all furniture, carpeting, and drapes and many extras. All this for $21,000 wltn
j—	........-	•■'# will
No. 9-33
Lakes Church,
RAtTaTMODEL AT 1052 Lake Road.
OPEN DAILY Id-9, wr lot.
ODELS SHOWN AT YOUR CON-
VENIENCE — t
your —
. TODAY FOR
IR APPOINTMENT.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD ,
! 4-3222. MLS	<25-1591
$37,900
LAKE FRONT RANCH-3 BEDROOMS
t>/4 baths, huge walk out basement.
• Family room.baiconytooll
$38,300
2 LAKE FRONT SPLIT-LEVEL HOMES!
• Lakeland Estates
SPACIOUS 4-BEDROOM, COLONIAL fhat has everything. Fully sodded I
$49,500
Phone: 623-0670
OPEN 1-S dally; Closod Friday
LAKELAND ESTATES
Dixie Hwy., Vi mile pest Walton Blvd. — Williams Lake Rd.
1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0591
t, Milford a
1,500 DOWN, 2_ BEDROOMS _jmd 343-47031
LOG HOME, ^
|riurnis,h*d~M2.MO.
---- 343-7700.
2 BEDROOM bungalow, full base-
Orion,
1. Termi
343-4700.
mortgage.
Priced to sell
ZERO DOWN, possible 3—I temporary, cai yard, gas .he... .
$14,500. EM 3-7700.
MIDDLE JTRAITS taken
part basement, gae heat, ftneed. $19,000. Terms. E
3 BEDROOMS, part brick veneer bungalow o $15,800 terms. 343-4703.
700 SQ. FT., living rJ|PP8i $17,000. Ranch typo, 3 bedroom
good
3-547)
location. $19,200. Tarms. EM
LAKE FRONT HOME, on Mandon Lake, 3 bedrooms, Vi basement, jtos heati TVY baths. sand beach, picnic area, priced right-at $24,000 terms. 343-4703.	’
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, move in by school time, 3 bedroom brick rench, 4ull basement, family-room 2 car attached garage, IVh bams, gas haat, in lovely, area. Owner transferred. 343-7700.
BUSINESS PROPERTY on Walton, has lovely horn*, lot 125x100'. $55,000. 343-4700.
ION LAKI level, 2 ci 80-X164',
10 sail *18,500
WALLED LAKE.
DIXIE HWY., Clarkston area, on 4% acres, .with large 4 bedrooms, bt-level Colonial brick, 2W cat garagt, air conditioned, water softener, 2 full' bathe. $**^Mtol $50,000. Terme. EM .3-5477.
3 BEDROOMS, attached garagt, full basement, large, dining area, ‘"*r-	--ilty. Indirect nghtlng,
hi? lot. 343-4700.
built-in. ' $17,500 on
MODEL -FRIDAY.
11000 DOWN,
I HACKETT — SISrt to
Pack It
10 Colley Lak* Rd.
CLARK
,soi DOWN; s-reom brick torrw ->sn and than, living room, dink.
hardwood ttovs.'^plattarod' wa*ls.*a«» haat, tutl iaiamarir wNT titod ifoar “ kngtty mm ttoleh, alt* g. owtlewd front porch
JACK
FRUSHOUR
bedrooms: Modem home In
**stto^tre*»,Wlweel-^for *wei5;tog
4-BEDROOM INDIAN VILLAOt: $19,500 Mr this home dote to schooii ‘ shopping, carpeted living end
----------------Sbo!^
) room, plastered 1
OPEN 94 M.L.S.
STRUBLE
WE TRADE
NORTH SIDI PONTIAC FHA OR Gl
Sharp 2 bedroom home with bast ment 6n nicely landscaped lot, 12* x 12' petto In backyard, e ven
nothing down, call for appointment
LIVE RENt FREE
vest approximately $1000 ar
rant free? Each apartment _____I
full site dining room, hardwood floors throughout, plastered private entrances end a full
3 FAMILY INCOME - Auburn Aye. Brings In $95 per week, full price $14,950 with $3500 down, payment of $110 per mo. on land contract.
a paved street with
92 AND 9$ PRALL S as dormitory's will annually, price at
famllyrSlzed kitchen. Hat twee
also fenced yard, attic hat ----------
for 2 additional bedrooms. This It on the north aide ot Pontiac and
terms.Cali for appointment.
EALTOR	ML
5925 Highland Rd. (M-59)
Next to Franks Nursery
674-3175
TED'S
Trading
$2,750 CASH
TO THE EXISTING MORTGAGE. Full price 114,950 for thle 3
.— ---,2-story home, aluminum
.1.—---—-»irm»—end
'formal dining
E D I
garage, large corner street end drive. An e: Take advantage 6f the
POSSESSION.
OVERLOOKING THE LAKE
A lovely brick ranch honr.. .......
large bedrooms, 2 lots overlooking Cass Lake. Well landscaped, attached garage, 2 full bathe, patio, refrigerator, range, carpeting and drapes Included. An excellent in-l vestment at *29,900 cash to existing mortgage. Terms or let's trade equities. Sea this home and others In Jiving color In our all new Vel-U-yislon show of homes.
GENTLEMEN FARMERS
A lovely 5-bedroom horn* on 7 acres with 2 acres completely fenced. Scar garage, modr— kitchen with bullt-lns, fireplace
ROOM TO ROAM
IP YOU WANT earns tt
RT‘
it h*> • real
Ntfroyrty	II
LAKE FRONT HOMES,
New arid Used.
.. Dally Ct.	. EM s-
Lota—AorofB
LOVELAND
VACANT
Lake privileges. 4 foil teoelhai 160x224 fi Will sacrifice, *4400.
Itoncr Loveland, Realtor
WAtERFRONT LOT, 29 MINUTES Pontiac, from *3.500, *30 mo. Iltoldon Real e$tala, 425-5557. Open
2 BEDROOM MOBILE ...........R
expando, new carpeting. 10x53' on vxgdad tot. will —1 —5i' ™
>Vi'MRIS WITH HOUSE TRAILER r	-----391.21272 or 425-
ALUM. RANCHER
THIS S-BEDRQOM RANCH HOME • f loads ot ctesat-	“'
I‘X45‘ TRAILER, 1 acre of la
"gSn^bic:
pad ywdfotltmi
I large 12x24' patio In the rear.
Cal) t
*23,500 pr|c* tag wlll go test.
•LAKE FRONT ON PONTIAC LAKE
THIS IS A 3 BEDROOM RANCH: with extra large living room ■‘'-1 Ing room and new kitchan. home I* extra sharp on ttw priced to tell ef *21,700. We will oneway taka your present home on trade.
MLS
674-0819	674-2245
5730 WILLIAMS-LAKE RD.
and egptkrtw'a
It ACRES OF Ma nee Iona, good hunting and flanlng In area,, comer parcel «‘,M> tang read frontage, call now directions to property — SI, cash.
MtNZIES REAL ESTATE
9230 Dixie Hwy.
Office: 425-5405	BvBSs
360-ACRE
NORTHERN MICHIGAN CLUB
Two privoto lakes, PIJ2..^.J?i.J5S
1: 425-50) 5
1 third I
uu„ , Mw—rn sharp tlroplacas, 2 hav# ng, two unit motel, fumltur* '
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY, acres close to Pontiac, many 1 slbllltles, expressway to come n property, seoo per acre. LO tzof/Mr, Ademe. ________
KENT
Betebllahed In 1914
ZONED MFG. No. 1 — 200 X 439. Payed road frontage. *7950 with $19W down.
ZONED BUSINESS — Dixie Highway frontage. ISO ft. x 395 it. deep. Call nr Information.
FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. el Telegraph ......... - FE 2-7342
LOTS- OP LOTS.	.
Fowler Realty, 3434413, : 425-3059.
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
Only 1, mil* from ttola 12VA acres ot rolling countryald*. Close to tx-preaawayi and a wonderful bar-
\^ARRENWST6UT, REALTOR
Qpdyk* Rd.	FE 54165
Partridge
"Is tho Bird to See"
338-9641
Weekdays after 5, Sat. I*' Sun. ( _____________4-6109
ssun BATEMAN
COMMERICAL-INVESTMENT
beach and park tor lei Flv* miles S. of Clare o 27, than follow sign to I fm Vacation Homes, Inc.
FIVE UNITS
Zoned Multiple, extra land for JO unlta, Includes 2 large IRMIj and a duplex. Located downtown Pontlec. *12,000 dow
lB»ft Property
TROY-GLENMORE ESTATES, I corner lot, 55,800, forme by ov 489-3719,	__________
500 down on Land Contract.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL-INVESTMENT
DEPT.
377 S. Telegraph Rd.
FE 8-9641
Weekdays attar J, Sat. A Sun. CAI E 44109
ORION INCOME — 3 units, corner lot, excellent return on you- |B| vestment. Heights Rd. near J *27,000.
GREEN ACRES
'BUDr
LAKE FRONT 4 BEDROOM
\r&
;• lust l* "cok
’colonial"
2W b
system,
beautiful home In a almost < believable setting. Beet everything was used to build tl wonderful home. Terms or trai Priced to sell now.
------A REAL DEAL----------
3-bedroom ell brick ranch home with full basement, large carpeted living room, 1W baths, attached 2-car oarage, large fenced yard, lake privileges. A very neat and attractive horn# tor th# tidy sum pf *24,900. Cssh, forme or let's trade equltle*. Thle, we foal. It our best buy ot the day. Call now for further Information.
WATER,.WONDERLAND
On White Lake. A lovely beach, large 5t'x202' lot, 2 bad rooms, brick ranch. Beautifully decorated beach	house and boat	lift.	All
carpet and drapes ar* Included. Ston* fireplace, lara* 10x23' family room.	PRiCED FOR	SALE	OR
TRADE at *24,W0.^ See^tWs^home
all new Val-U-Vtslon	show	of
homes. ’
YOU CAN'T GO WRONG
CASS- lake CANAL, lihti contract terms for thb’4-reom bungalow In W. Bloomfield, carpeting and living
room drapes IncluC—	—■-----
and stucco siding, screens, paneled w floors.	Payments	...	,—
----1 Full price *10,750. Excellent
Full basement attached 2 garage, family room \
fireplace, large living room ...
fireplace, circle drive, excellent area to raise children, flowers, gardens, dogs, etc.
HERRINGTON HILLS FHA OR Gl
Terms available for this 3 bedroom brick rench style home. Full basement, gas heat, . aluminum
______I , backyard fenced.
Carport, paved street and dflvr Call now — Immediate possession.
You -Could Spend More But You Would Get Less
Excellent- location. A home ttu
WHAT'S YOURS?
A 3-bedroom ranch, family and basement tor 115,990 plu A 3-bedroom, trl-level with room for *17,990 plus lot? A 3-
_ in..................p

and basemei.. ____ ______
lot? Where yours? rC*tt 1
Beauty Kraft Home •Tl lha newness, VI pride of new bon . you can see tha quality mty Kraft ------
674-2236 a TED'S CORNER
A warranty deed conveys .—	,
terdst In a piece of property to tha purchaser, it Is signed, notarized, revenue el warranty gar *1400
aVijotitsTHfle' grantor. Your
•MS -interest of ttto to your p
MCCULLOUGH REALTY
6 Highland Rd. (AU?)	. Ml
en 94	<74-2|
carpeting and drapae, softener, kitchan . has all bullt-lns, walkout balcony porch, .	h.at, lawn sprinkling
table, dog kannal. Priced at $53,900, I consider home In by appointment jinly, make yours nowl -
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc.
49 University Drive
FE 5-1201,
after 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
COMMERCE LAKE, beautiful baach cottage site, SM9J at $19 par ■*“' -Open Sunday. Bloch Bros.
Dixie Hwy. PH: 423-1333 or
EXCLUSIVE LAKE HURON I
n Pontiac. 840.000. 3344729.
LAKE LAPEER
AT PRE-DEVELOPMENT PRICES Among rolling Ujl “»"* South ot^Lattojl
2 natura* strean.. I —-■ -Stop by and see tha excitement of this finis settlement. Call lie collect for further Information and prices.
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 m-15	Ortonvllle
CALL COLLECT----
LAKE LOTS -
LAKE FRONT HOME PLUS INCOME PROP.
Well constructed brick bungele Year-around. Plastered wall ceramic tile bath, full dining roo full basamant, garage, hot wal heat, 147“ lake frontage. Alto a room lake front cabin to rent o Immediate possession. Will s package completely furnished I only *22.500.
LAKE FRONT LOTS
MACEDAY LAKE. 115' I Lovely — building* to suit.
WILLIAMS LAKBjk Beautiful 3 lake front lot. High/7 loads of trots, breakwater. Only $12,000 on land
ELIZABETH LAKE. Two SO* laki front tote. Will tell togefoar o; divide. *12,000 each. Terms to suit.
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. tM-59> OR 44304 Evi*. <34-5999
LAKE HURON
CABIN OR MOBILE HOME LOTS Fishing unexcelled — Bats, parch, pika and coho planted this spring. Perfect sandy, baach and large wooded lot. __	J
From SI.99S, S10B down. Oftlca on U.S. 23, 3Vk miles east of AUGrts. For further Information writ*
LAKEVILLE -LAKE COTTAGE
bath, partially
at $4500. Only $____—	. )
C A. WEBSTER, Realtor^
LAKE LIVING. Hlghland-Mllford

LOVELAND
PONTIAC LAKE
bedroom, 4-roqm year around home. En|oy flthino and swimming and live In a qutot peaceful at-mospher*. $10,500 to $2$0Q down.
Leona Lowland, Realtor
Lots-Acrenge
) ACRE PARCELS, V
Vt ACRES, NEAR 1-75, area, 170x400', S3.495, — Sheldon, 425-5557. Open Sun
ACRES WITH BASEMENT. Senders, 420-2013, representing I
I commercial i a *"Y ..Ivpe
________ ... excellent d
;k for No. 14-5414-CP.
. Building li
EIGHT STORE STRIP n the heart of one ot Pontiac's hot. est locations. Owner will consider ixchange on this *128,000 whipping .enter. Ideal for Tax Shaltar and Equity Buildup. Ask for No. 14-5090-
COMMERCIAL
___sq. ft. — Light Manufacturing.
Modarn Block Building. North aid* of Pontiac, Ideal location. Only $30,000. Terms. Ask for No. 14-5084-GB.
9454759
ACRES NEAR irea, 1(0x500', $:
ihaldon. 425-5557. i _______________
3 SMALL LAKES, hilly, wooded, 80
0 ACRE BUILDING site, I Waterford and Clarkston, Clark Schools, -protective _*onlng restriction*. 810,000, FE 5-3141.
14 LOTS NEAR LONGFELLW School — Trad* for land cor*'-*'-*
WILLIS M 4 Rlker Bldg.
3 ACRE INVESTMENT opporti with to mile frontage on p road S. of Lapeer. Good l
24 acre special. Over 1,000 frt with high building sites. Clost 75 freeway In S p r I n g f Township. Barn and unfinished home included. Reduced price | $21,000, tow down payment.
Wooded lot In Clarkston on paved road. $4,500 tarms.
5 ecres N. of Clarkston about 3 miles from freeway, trees, horsei permitted, S4JU0,—10 per cent down.
100x340' lot N. ot Clarkston on road, ideal for w" 4
UNDERWOOD
4*5-2415	^	_____ 425-1874
CLARKSTON, 1-75 Expressway, new subdivision now opening, choice large building-lot*. Prlvefo lake, nicely restricted. Open Sunday. Bloch Bros. $440 Dixie Hwy. PH: 423-1333 or S48-77I1.
CLARKSTON
3 acre apple orchard Irontaoe or^head^wafor^ Clintor
intersection. Full price, *4950 ’ *2,000 do.wn.
Clarkston Real Estate
854 S. Mein _________MA 5-5821
DAVISBURG
— 24 acres, partly w blacktop road, *1,100 divide, Terms.
’^3,000,*$
wooded Vt mile
EVES. FE 4-7005
EXECUTIVE ACREAGE
M THE BEAUTIFUL hills Rochester, exclusive .building s available, build your own estL... end if you desire, horses are allowed. 10.2 area*, *29,000.- 1U Acres $35,000. 11 acres $31,300 or acres $40,500. Reasonable terms this scenic area.
MILTON WEAVER i the Village oi University
Highland Township
acres with, farm bulldlngt mall lake. PrlCa *54,00(1 - *20,000
AL PAULY
HI-HILL VILLAGE
Vhere we'll bust our buttons to latlWv you. We have hilly lots triced tronr
*3550,
T paved ru
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
LAND
O'
PLENTY
and excellei northwest I
I ACRES. Corner parcel, 1 sw gravel, 1 side blacktop. Excellei for horse owners, *8,875. Term*.
STVk ACRES. Beautiful private lake, IS feet ditto. Plenty otflth, perfect sand beach. S2S,00«, jWto
ACRES. Private, nice sutifui winding river lust Lapeer *475 per acra.
140 acres, st. Louis. Michigan. 90
PINE LAKE privileges, several choices, 100x150- building sites.
WALTER'S LAKE privileges, Clarkston School District, several choices, 120x120' building sites.
WALTER^ LAKE FRONT 100x330' LAPEER — 43 acres — will con. slder otter.
—go , s
RHODES
LARGE HQMESITfS, lake privileges on Indianwood Lake, reasonabla priced. Call today for details.
20 ACRES, Hadley, $15,000 terms. INDIANWOOD, lake front Iwmesite, 100‘ frontage, extra nice neighborhood. -Only *9000.
10 ACRES, Ortonvllle, $8500. Terms. HOMESITES, Lake Orion, good location 100x200-, $2500.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
FE 0-2304 25$ W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTiNG SERVICE
ROYER
HOLW office
LOTS-ACREAGE
additional acreage pt
HORSE COUNTRY
r°S14*1oO

NEAR ORTONVILLE
4 acres ot frontage on 2 roads, leautlful building, sites, only $2,000 town on land contract.
. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204
START PLANNIN6 NOW FOR NEXT-SUMMER'S FUNIII
CASS LAKE FRONT r- Large building site in excellent location, lust opposite Dodge Perk No. 4. Envision your new home built here. S11LOOO.
BRENDEL LAKE FRONT — Excellent building site with 120^. frontage. I
Orchard Lake Country Club
BROOCK
4139 Orchard Lake Rd.
At Pontiac Trail
MA 6-4000	4444890
VACANT PROPERTY — LAKE PRIV. — Level Vi phie acre, tract, very accessable to M-59 & U.S. 23 also I block from 3 different lakes, ' hard-top road and natural gas, 140 ft. reed frontage. VL 4451.
HOWELL
Town & Country Inc.
Highland Branch office
PHONE; 313-685*1585
predate, 425-2142.
WOODED LOTS — Bt™.....--------------
' ' privileges on Elizabeth ^riced et r— —-
Pontiac. 332-4010 at
Sale Farms
56
ACRES 10 ROOM HOUSE needs tome repairs, 4P living room, 2 large fireplaces, 100'x4P barn, 17 Sox stalls for horses, many other large buildings, larae trees, 32 Mile Rd. 1 mile oft Rochester Rd.,
-----—int call 752-2144. $
anytime attar 7:2t
"Michigan's"
Coldwatar, N
Farm Brok^ HI _____________________
write or cell 517-271-2177 _ days, headquarters — ri*»n o«»»v Co., 517-M8-4127 -
FARM-142 ACRES
farm, r* IJJJUL igs^tor jjoqd ano
lider "farm' homa with aolff barn iius 2 pole bams end tool house, icar Millington, S35455, terme.
. PANGUS, INC, Realtors
OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK i m-15	Orfonvllla
CALL COLLECT 427-MI5
Soto Bosltss Fwpirly 57
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reafry ZONED MULTI-DWELLING
5.(1 acre* In Commarca Twp._'444' frontage <to paved ro*d. Price *18,000. Good terms.
. ZONED COMMERCIAL
Waterford, Mich. Price $15,500. Goad larmi.	• .
Everett Cummings, Rewtor
, 25(3 UNION LAKE ROAD ; EM 3-320$	.	JSWW
Sd» ImImh Preyirty 57
£«
d Twp. t
Sale or Ixdi—y
___59
AUTO mrUCOI|DITIpNINO SHOP
BEAUTY shop. .
dowtou^ISfiaSl, *v5. 614*0691
BEAUTY, SHOP F6R Mlt, " ' ~
COHO COUNTRY LIQUOR BAR
An exceptttxral buy
talmon country, tor |vtt Mi,000 bid. root MtotuY
PARTY STORE
City of warren attractive a._ beer and win* store SI1.M0 It lull price with terms. Ask to see IKt-
Warden Reafh
0414 W. Huron, Pontlec
ty
CLASS C LIQUOR LIONS E, building,, fixtures and property located on 2 of Waterfords busiest highways. Plenty of pbrklng, excellent seating capacity, over 1100,000 grots. Land contract terms
McCullough.
McCullough realty
REALTORS Highland Rd. (M-59)
Wo Land CMrtrach 60
1 MILLION E5".
*eSSB©»
.PPr.bWta..^HM|pSf,SU
. McCullough realty
WMjtidCentrtocts-Mty.tO-A
1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
Ardently needed. See us before
Warren Stout, Realtor
*” ogjftfv&Sll e p ■£" HW CASH FOR LAND CONTRACT* "
We Household Goods 45
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968
CUSHIONS - CUSHIONS
Custom made for Danish. Cota end Contemporary chairs i
sofas. 20 to so pet. oft on setae._
group of fabrics, call 3141700. Corn!. Upholstery Co.____
||j
drop
cabinet, me *65. 332-4267.
COUCH.
isy@ZpF
DININO ROOM SET, drat table, .4 chairs, cnlnr T' hooany, extra
PINING ROOM FURNITURE. TV,
electric sTOVd, eie whirlpool refrigerator, 175, like new J. L. Hudson king sin mattress. FE 2-IMS, 102* James K.
ELECTRIC. »Tpyj»,
> CONTRACTS, WALL A 4-6W OR Em 4
Money to Lem
... (Lleented Money lander)_
LOANS
S2$Toei;m _ COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
E. LAWRENCE___FE *442)
come. , For personal Into, M write. Including phone number, to: Cel-Ton Supply Co., Inc., 121
GILES

o'bouglii on I,WO down.
Call or
I ... __________jr further
formation.
ACREAGE
5 acres on Adams Road lust no. of Buel Road, beautiful building site. Call ue today.
Claude McGruder Realtor
221 Baldwin	FE 5-0175
Multiple Listing Service Open * ~
HOUSEWIVES
Unable to work out of hor account of Children? Now
$80 PER WEEK
and possibly more. Must rled and over 21. Phone 343-7159 ‘--------1 interview.
INVESTOR WITH 220,000 up. Small mfg. business with huge — porlunlty to expand. Prefer who could devote part time I
perlence, cell Mr. Crawford for appointment, <747555.
Lake FRONT MOTEL, Oakland
County, 20 unite, 4-betf—ta I----
230,000 cash down r appointment OR 2-7700,
MAKE MORE
$ $ $
long, drawn “-f»s. Be yo— • ome Gulf . Excellen
none svaiisuie now. Your choice or Statione. with bays or without. Only a small Investment will get you started In your very own business. CALL GUS CAMPBELL, ED WHITE or LARRY TREPECK, <74-3184.
BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE : , „ Finance Co.
<01 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4*1538*9
NEED UP TO $5,000?
Vou may be surprised how cheaply
your homo n<
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
20* National Bldg., Pontiac
334-3267
Swaps
V THOMPSON BOAT WITH 00 1-0 engine and traBar, trade 1*65 or 1944 car. Value 21300.
I960 PONTIAC WAGON, clean, to
363-0081, dealer,-----------------
967 HONOA 305 for car or pick of equal value. FE 2-0037,
2500 BOAT FOR GOOD Cl
Pontiac Mot Swap tor N
ELECTRIC WATER
wad, auto, waahei ___MS ™,
re|r Iterator 235. MIk. O. Harris,
ELECTRIC STOVE, 233) GAS Stove, Refrigerator with top freezer, Wringer washer. 240. O. Har-FE 5-3746.________________________
FREEZER, *65; STOVE. I 22*; washer, 220; dl-desk, *15; bedroom eel tlonat, 267; chest, 1 cabinet, dining room t --------% 115 N. *—~
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
220 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consist! at:
8-plece living room outfit with 2-p "■•'-ig room suite, 2 step tables. —ctall table, 2 table lamps pi
(1) *'x12* rug Included.
7-plece bedroom wile with doub dresser, cheat, full-size bed wl... Inneraprlng mattress end matching box spring and 2 vanity iamr* place dinette sat with 4 chairs and table. All for 21*! credit la good at WyMiA's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON__________F|
HI-FI, TV A RoJiog
USED T
A WALNUT HALL t •eble, wall phones, rarisi Annqu 2470 8. Rochester Rd- Rochester. COLOR .TV SERVICE ~
major repairs. 623-8524.
For Sals Miscellaneous 67 *	PT forneces,
80-108-125,000 BTU, 10-year war renly, Pontiac Hooting, 1735 WII »""» Lake Rd. i7*-uv '•* *”■
6-PIECE SlNGERLAND drum i
**xtr linolIum.ruos, *3.(5 ea.
Plastic wall tile ...... 1c *
■ 'ling tile — wall paneling, cheai S Tile, FE ‘	-S
15' FREEZER CHEST Type, | condition. 651-6426._________________
315 GALLON TANK f<
Iterinp Ire
105,000 BTU NEW gas furnace stalled, average 25*5. Alum siding Installed. Free cst. car tile, elate and marble. Reas. Seles. 625-1501 or 623-0339.
75* PONTIAC, EXCELLENT n 2100, nearly new wedding ring priced, Gibson refrig. Like ■MEiHMWgM>1W2-722L~~
5-1501
National - Unclaimed FURNITURE
Brand new Maple or walnut Cheat 4-drawer - 229.88
45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200
FREE DELIVERY
2-0244.
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION — *50 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2617 DIXIE HWY__________ 6742236
LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, $349 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210
E. Pike St., FE 4-7821.____
MAGIC CHEF, 24", UMd 3 months, “*--------—'	— 3-7438.
ATTENTION JANITORS
MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER. I
Soie Clothing
coats size 3438; ladle costs size 12-14;	1 Drown ti
trimmed coat, size 16, 25. Mo tilt I p.m. 500t Kensington Rd. : o* Charing Croee, Bloomfield H111
Sale Hoa«ehol4r Coeds 65
Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO
SINGER
tOUCH AND SEW
Slant needle gear drive, 600 series. Auto bobbin, winds directly from needle. Zlz-zagger, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, overcasts.
NEW FURNITURE - Living room ^adHBMNOid dinettes. 20-40 bet Tyler's Auction,. 760! Rd. 473-9534. REFRIGERATORS,
. Pay s


335-9313,
Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297,
LlfUrjOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6142 Acres of Free Parking Evoe. 'til 9j Sat, 'til S. EZ termi
eexATun, h 5. OR 43567.
MOTEL—MIRACLE MILE. Traversa City. 12 units, befog operated seasonally. Lots of room for expansion. priced right to toll, call y Sltelander, LaNoble Realty,
MOTEL, Nl
excellent g____ ____
Ing quarters. Call t polntment. Priced t
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
Brand new Pasture Mattress end Bax Springs,	toto
Price, 242.
Regular 2139-Our
.....I ...28.Sats.fo.aaa.......
45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200
FREE DELIVERY
*!l, * $82,000
MULTIPLE PROPERTY
4 acres ozned multiple dwelling. Okayed for . <8 units, sewage okayed, small pond on property, frontage on 2 roads, near Dixie Hwy. end Walton, exc. location.
McCullough realty
realtor
5460 Highland Rd. (M-5f) Ml Open 9-9______'	474-21
RESTAURANT FRANCHISE
— Own end " operate high volume restaurant tranchte* *••
. area. 1380,000 to ti yearly. For the for tra‘ j
financing.
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
Jrand new 4-piece Bedroom Sul Only $91	26 sets to ....
45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200
FREE DTELIVERY
r training program, C-.M y building and cor icing, 525,000 Investment. For Information Call 353-1S7S
RESTAURANT FRANCHISE
Own and oporafo high 1 restaurant franchise In I area. S300JIM to 5400,000
yearly. For ibe right man......
for training program, construction of new building
ROUTE AVAILABLE
Mat) or woman needed to service established accounts far expending National Comp'any distributing products * from (General Foods, Nettle's, Nabisco, Kraft, Planters Etc.
condition never u
3-ROOM - (Brand -new fui $289. Cash, terms, lay-awsy Pearson's Furniture, 218 E. Plki
MOVING: MUST S GE range, m*ttr Zenith TV
■wing set, curtains.
MOVING EVERYTHING MUST GOI
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
Brand new plush back Recliners—556
SAVE UP TO 50% WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
On Floor Samples, one of a kinu, discontinued models, limited quantities, E-Z terms available.
KAY FURNITURE
Next to Kmart Shopping Center
SAVE PLENTY TODAY
On all I960 floor samples of ranges, refrigerators, washers and Little Joe's Bargain Houle Baldwin at Walton 81yd. FE 2-6842
National Unclaimed x FURNITURE
Braid new Nylon Sofa—S6S
45116 loss (Utica) 731-0200
FREE DEUVERY
1*66 NORTON 7S0 CC, 5700; tS| recorder and record player, IS AM-FM stereo tuner, S60, 334092
NEW METHOD (
r pipe Is available
6. A. Thompson,
pipe 1(7 7005 M
AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTNER, perfect conditions. 1-349-2490.
BACK TO SCHOOL SALE
Up to to off on used typewriters, desks, chairs, drafting boards end tables. Large discount an new portable typewriters, a d d I n g machines, files, etc..Forbes Printing l> office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy^ Drayton. OR 3-»767 --
By Dick Turner
D—7
PatBrHanHBf Pegs_________79
mixed pupbifes Wanted: we buy complete litters, Gorman Shephard, Boxer, or Foodie, Mixed only cal) collect, 7341524 or *51-
NORWEIGAN ELKHOUND, 3Vk
ga&F,g,*aKi8saeTftLM<
PART BRITTANY PUPPIES, S7. OR 40064.-
PUPPY COCKTAIL, Ingredients; 1 part-boxer, 1 part collie, I port Shephard. Results: loving, devoted, the family.
Travel Trailer!
1*63 LITTLE JIM 27* ti
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
.370 Dixie Highway, Clerkslan 4241711	6242516
IHl through Frb, S a.m ‘ “
Stud, 332-8515.
WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD I
“But we’ve had as much fun as we can. Mom, until you get the house cleaned up again!”
For Sale Miscellaneous 67	Store Equipment 73
TRAILER, UTIltfY TWO Wheel 51" wide, 94" Iona, 37" deep, good condition. 834-9781.	2 ELECTRIC FRY pots with com-system. Cell FE 2-1545,
WASHBASIN, complete, medicln
Auction Sales
B & B AUCTION
Sun. Aft. Cleanup Auction August 18, 2 P.M. Sharp
Groceries, some antiques, new and used furniture and appliances, electric organ, small size piano, 2-wheel travel trailer, power lawn mower, some tools, and hundreds of other articles to numerous to mention.
580* Dixie Highway OR 4271)
41ft Overlook Drive,
Apache 21' cimmaron
w - most exciting trailer that 7 rer been built glides down the ro
ke a camping Traitor, step and I_
■r complete selection of trailers, 4
APACHE-DEL REY -
Close out price* on all new Apache camp tralleri and 1 traitors. Close out prices o new 1*61 pick-up truck camp* different model* of truck car
i mile E M-21!
I & B AUCTION
EVERY PRIDAY .... »-«•
EVERY SATURDAY .
r ib. 25 ib. box** to 300 ib. Sporting Goods
es.	------------------
Office Furniture — desks.
* air compressor.
ted metal garage doors, Ideal for signs, temp, sheds, etc.
BOULEVARD SUPPLY “5. Blvd. E._________3347141
WESTINGHOUSE Refrigerator, I
WILL PAY 520 FOR I regardless of condition, f YARD SALE: AUG. 21~ furniture, rummage and i
M-M MAUSER RIFLES, 530 eac 12 gauge Savage pump gun, 4 30 carbine ammo, 50X for S4.S0 box. 401-0778.
5009 Dixie Hwy.
Details here on Monday.
. Perkins Sales, Service, Auctions Ph. Swartz Creek,_______________635
Hayl Tooli—Mochlntry 681 jm.***™*» ***-
1967 LEFT HANO GOLF CLUBS* I irons* 3 woods in almost perfect condition. S59> Pro Golf* LI 2-4973. >1968 24' MUSKIN SWIMMING po :! ....................
LivMlock	83
6 YEAR OLD gelding, thoroughbred type, tell, gentle, 625-1595.__
f YOUR WEDDING MA 42161.
AAA GOLFERS
l of season clearance tale.
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS
16" CINCINNATI LATHE with tor accessories, 5400. Jefferson Pow Heck saw. tun. Bolce Crane Dr...
equipment
COMMERCIAL WINDOW W Approximately 48" x *6", *
Ven TALBOTT LUMBER"
1025 Oakland __________FE 4-4595
unheard of discounts.
YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR DEAL.
PRO GOLF DIST.
903 S. Woodward,
Royal Oak at 10W Ml.
Dally 149,	Sunday lt-4
BOW AND ARROWS, excellent con-I dltlon, cell 391-2454	|
BRUNSWICK POOL HALL table, solid slate, I cues, Belgian balls, S225. Dellverery available. Dealer.
AIR OPERATED CAR tire changer, 353ft235-	________
Coke machine, portable grease] COLT GOLD CUP, Net'l. equipment, -self-propelled estate ji/T
Y — SELL Retell 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME "'H PRIZE EVERY AUCTION MHIIdl	OR 42717
HORSES FOR RENT OR SALE. 3 S. Lapeer Rd„ Pontiac. B Mountain Riding Stabto.
atallition. 105,000 BTU g..........
Installed complete 2 bedroom he
as low as 55*5.- Other -----------
comparable savings, i estimates. Wastco Heating,
Inlaid Tile, M .............7c
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lakt
“Across From the Mall"
1966 DIAL-A-MATIC
Brand new sewing machine. I In lay-awey, Sold for (11*. Bela
fabrics durlu, ..........
3341780 Coml. Upholstery Co. SOGHTUT USED BRONZE Norgol washer and dryer. Sears daislc range, dressing table and Awuiw 3342*48 after 4 - week-ends.
1 FE 26242.
NO SELLING AND NOT VENOING Part of Full-Time Requires honest and rellat dividual whp esplres to
average Income and has S3_______ ..
*7650 cash for returnable deposit on food. For complete Information, phono Mr. Pad: collect 314234 8561. Sat.-Sun. or Mon. only 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. Evonlng appoint-
ABOUT Mi Of what you'd expect to pay for 5 place dinette, 249.
3-way Recliners, *<5.
4-plece bedroom suite, 1105 Sunk bed set with mattress, *109. Mattress and box spring set, $5f Sofa. Mr. and Mrs. chair*
And Ottoman, $16*.
Italian Sofa and
So,. ^^%‘r6J3K-*142. 10.7 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator, $134.
7 Piece Dinehe, 289.
18" color T.V. with stand, 231*., Stereo Coruototte, AAA, FM radio, SIB2.
Mediterranean Stereo, AM, FM, S1S7. Carpeting — Indoor, outdoor, S4.f* Bfl vH Momilnn	SO. Vd«* 100
Nlllmenf nylon,
I. yd.
WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? Realtor Partridge Is definitely the bird to see. 1050 Huron Strtet, Pon-
WALLED LAKE
Excellent Investment, zoned mu pie dwelling with lOO* frontage w. Maple end 556' In depth, residential home Is now located the premises. Within walking distance sit the- -new—proposed General Homltal and other lor-' businesses. This Is an txcelh Investment. Full price S22J terms or you can trade. yc present land, home ftp.
McCullough realty
54M Holland Rd. (M-S*)	„ «
Sale Land Contracts
1 TO 50
UNO CONTRACTS
gently needed. See us before
E-Z TERMS
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
457 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. - 335-92*3
SINGER
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine — sews single c double needle, designs, overcast!
cabinet. Take over payments of:
$7 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $56 CASH BAL.
SINGER
Deluxe Model-Portable
llg zagger. In sturdy carrying tose. Repossessed. Pay off:
$38. CASH
Or payments of $5 per mo. Universal Sewing Center
5 yr. guarantee
II DIXIE HWY.________FE 4-090!
tAPpAN GAS RANGE, Hot; gas range $40; Frir'-'-'— range $35; Admiral refrigerator $25. Sign; washer S60; Hettrlck f 33415*5.
tnf'lso!
Used TV's 219.95 Used Refrigerators, *3*:*5
RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC.
2 W. Huron	334-5677
GARAGE SALE: 2 CENTS ti
tS DIXIE HWY., OR 4*474
GO-CARTS FOR SALE, S125 a 682-0798 after 4 ~ —
_elr oil furnace. Completely installed, *190. Offer good untilSept. 30. Westco Heating Co., 23' Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion,
KENCO SUBMERSIBLE PUMP, Sump Pumps, Rented —and repaired. Cone's Rental. FE 8-4642.
-. . - ---- CABINET
scratched, 42" model, *»c $56.93 while they la>t, terrillc
LADIES ETQNIC GOLF SHOES, $1 8, $5. Kid's awing set, $2. If Pontiac, SIRS, 3286 Percy King D
M" 13.65 Par hundred i" Z5:<r per hundred K4" 58.51 par hundred IW 210.01 per hundred V Thompson, 7005 M-59 W
LENOX FURNACE, *5,001 duct work, for 8 rooms,; s hung windows. Ilka new; 3 type windows, like new; 1 window 70" x 78" openlr ml PIcK-UP, <740074.
7XAIRE BTU, good
.	______ *400, 1*65 Farflsa
duo-compact orgz- dad ------------
pack 2400., Jensen 250. 332-3MO.	<
Bargains in Used Pianos
Uprights^ er>d^ grands,, all clean,
Morris Music
I S. Telegraph	FE 2-0567
---, Powell Trucking________
AT LAST THE- fype of topsoil you " ““it and need. Free consultation* loadlng^|^^S|||||gglg^rt|a t In topsof... m . 8-5* 9645 Highland
BALDWIN SPINET Organ* w< built-in Theatre-Tremolo* a
Ipen ^Music **	*	332-0500
DRUM AND GUITAR LESSONS PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND 3101 : West Huron	682-3350
EVERYTHING MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1969 MODELS
omss. vyas *795; ......now *
Idwln was *1*5; .......now *
mmond was. $11*5;.......now SOTS
_. innell was *895;
Wurlltzer was 2695; ......... ....
..... -as 2795; .........nqw *495
vat 22345; ■ . ..no* *17*5
I lane wai------ -- ■—
Ml was 22!
J 7*5;
WANTED TO BUY
LEADED GLASS LAMPS OR LEADED" GLASS SHADES. 612-
LUXAIRE OIL FURNACE controls, humidifier, reglsh duct work for 7 rooms, 5125, V
d Rumen hair wig, 673-8334,
Attention Housewives
Highest prices for used furniture and appliances. Aik for Mr. On ' at Wyman's Furniture FE 41501.
WESTINGHOUSE STOVE, Coldspot refrigerator, exc.
Secrlflca.3341311.
WAREHOUSE SALE _____________
PUBLIC. Entire Inventory of refrigerator*, ranges, washers, must be sold. Every Item counted. Stretched Items priced accordingly. No rets, offr ■ fused. Bank terms. Sale todi tomorrow. 10 a.m:-9 p.m. H pi lance, 4416 14 Milt Rd., h Woodward and Creeks Rd.
WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT a<
(brand new) 2 pc. living rou.. „. 267.50 up, 4 pc. bedroom set *79.50 up. Sofa beds 249.50 up, 3 pc. liv-Mg team etetional —	—
OFFICE DESK, FILES, cMMta^_portebto er"
and other items to fleet. OR 4*767.
(Imball was 512*5; .owrey was $1740; . Lowrey was *1740; .
Free lessons
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
1718 S. TELEGRAPH FE 44)566 PONTIAC
shew quality,
(■■let. Excellent __________________
30342 west 12 M|to, Farmington.
REGISTERED
years old, fldPPJMHIV(VmH| — 4 long even stockings, IS hands.
ME 7-6365. (Holly).______
SPIRITED OR GENTLE horse* for
83-A
WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. Ceil PE 24153._____________
Hay-Grain-Feed	84
LL SAND, ROAD gravel, filtered ileckKdlrt.l t<m^ soil, reasonable.
stone and sand prod!
soH?S,fi?*'dlrt, aV'ar.oi I 2563. Alter 5:30, 394-0042.
if, 424
Pets-Hunting Dogs
to PINT CHIHUAHUA, AIREDALES, Norwegian Elkhourtda, Cockers, Poodles, Dachshunds, Pet Sup-pltos end GROQMINO,
PUPPIES, MINIATURE COl and shepherd. Must sacrifice le Inn state. SIS id. FE 8-2459._
mile E. of Telegraph, 332*8515. Open Sunday 1-4,
A POODLE GROOMING, puppies, toy stud service. FE 4-6438.
FENDER BASS AMPLIFIER
MUST SELL. THOROUGHBREDS. Broodmares, weanlings, yearlings, lumper*, grey stud. Ph. 1-392-2)46,
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget _ SPECIAL
YelloWstone Truck Camper Special Price
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
I Highland
- AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Gwranteed for life. See Werner By«m‘
Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 ft. on display et —
Jacobson Trailer Sales
5698 Williams Lake Rd. OR 459S1
new Plgay-Bac camper. Call o.
Fttm%506.T-74
• Piggy-Back
WINNEBAGO
MOTOR HOMES PICK-UP CAMPERS DRAW-TITE, REESE HITCHES
Best Mobile Horn* Salas Open Daily 9 o.w.-8j».w. j^eMEmbeety	eTgg
‘victor
AWRLETDlSsK8N00,d &?tEhB,nD&,XiWs.AN0 1,1
12x30' Marietta 1961, $5,200 00 ON DISPLAY AT:
Cranberry Lake Mobil*
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES ‘
Featuring Pirkwood. Holly Park
lii L*toek ”w,n®* it up within 3Qo not knowingly bo
SUn’338-0772
2257 Dixit Hwy.
j CHIEF MOBILE t

_________ loupl*. 22000. 6941898.
MOBILE HOMES, NEW and used -1 WILL JAKE YOUR EQUITY fo airplane, land, house, , <fow.hr, Phyment. 12195 OiBItegw as *300 down. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING MOBILE HOMES ___________________ 1084 Oakland
Oxford Trailer Sales
Belvedere, Stewart, Gardner
Hartford. I....	~ - r 3
bedroom*.
|HartfoMM—
8P	- - Anjerlcar
Phone"' —nug
Orion en M-24,	_______
ROYCRAFT -	196$ W3T
bedrooms, good c e n d r * reasonable. Lapeer 664-9712.
Y 2-0721, I

SAVE 2 Waygl
We^have 12^new^l96* peso's and reduced prices to make room for tofocrease|W* 8Xp*Ct 1,49 Prle8* BUY NOW AND SAVEI
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
l0M	... ...	3M-’S09
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES
A-l construction, 65.000 BTU gun furnace, GE and Magic Chef appliances, Insulated floors, celling* *'"* screens and storms In*
NOW ON DISPLAY
Travelmctfe
10 ft: Double Bed, Dinette S1395 12 it. Double bed. Dinette 51,495
Pleasure Mate
America's Custom Hardtop Only $1385
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
'	........ ME 4-6771
oily TrO’
15210 Holly Rd.e noiiy iwe ! Open Dally and Sundays
OAKLAND CAMPER
Rent Trailer Space |
STOP PAYING-TRAILER PARK RENT
You can own your own dolt trailer lot In brand new Montlca Estates with 60' wide pav streets, underground D e t r o Edison wiring, undergroui telephone lines,. and natural' g
up to^lSr'wkff'ind *217* S2T as little as $40 per month ana * down. Close to schools, shoppli lakes, and only about 22 ml north of Pontiac In the Lam area. Only 1200 feat from M expressway exit new under ci struction. All 1-CB 66821 dr 1-PI
Baldwin at Colgate
HOMEMADE CAB-OVER camper. H47442, anytime.________
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
SPORTCRAFl MANUFACTURING steel frame pickup sleepers A tops. 4160 Foley Waterford <234)630.
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL NIMROD CAMPERS and Access.
Some BELOW dealers cost.
MG SALES
Dixie Hwy., Drayton 6746456
BLUEBERRIES
-PJck .your own 25 c*nf» p<r pound.
Bushes are loaded. Picking----
days per week from 2:00 a.m Sundown. Andersen B I ue bt . . , Farm, Imtoy City, M-24 to M-21 then 3 miles east of Imlay City
M-21. Sign on Comer.____
ELBERTA PEACHES, TREE rip
-j|np l
53.95 I -ners, 20* 4 Perry.
Pontiac Road, I
_ PEACHES - APPLES Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Com-OTir **- ■ —“'Emof Milford.
mere* Rd. 1 n
TRANSPARENT APPLES af barge! price, these are one of the bes.
north of Ctorketon: ew| • — east. Ralph M. Kreger,
CLEARANCE SALE,
-“■ttors, save up to
Tom's Hardware. ... ______
Dally 9-6, Sun. 9-2, FE 5-2424.
5-WEEK OLD. PUPPIES S3 a
WEEKS OLD SPRINGER spaniel
pups. 4740506.	____
14M0NTH-0LD MALE G e r I Shepherd, good watchdog,
.IRDALi TERRIER,
temporary theta, 155, j
FARMERS
TRACTOR WHEEL DEAL 0 money down, Interest free till i69. Tell us whet you gel to —* 'jmenjiowl h
Sharp Cat
__HP_______„Jkhoe 12995.__
Hillman at Pontiac Farm ______
Industrial Traders, 825 Woodward. FE 4-0461 or FE 4-1442.
FARM ALL TRACTOR V
AKC DOBERMAN Pups, 7 weeks, 17671 30 Mile Rd., f-
I Seward St. FE !
: APRICOT POODLE, S85. 676 F
39.___________
- AKC MINIATURE I
■HP! Im, .539.9$; 2-KOHLER AND CAMPBELL, Walnut Female]'Tralted. <M-394i: ’
$2.95) lavs., $2.95; tubs, Spinet planoT $400, 626.7325.	---------------——-----------
— •— ORGr ■
PLUMBING
HAVE *I«M08^AVAILABLE TO buy
JOHNSON
. 1704 S. TELEGRAPH Rd. FE 62S3t’>
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
Brand new Sofa, Mr. to Mr*. Cha ONLY BUB
4511$ Cass (Utica) 731-0200
FREE DELIVERY
ctoercut sale, Curt*« ------
64M williams Lk.’ Rd. 4761101. ANTIQUE LOVESEAT and dll newly uphelstated. 3642935. APEX] tl CUBIC PpOT 'uprl •—nr. Lika new *“ | tube.3342611
BEAUTIFUL FRENCH a'ND provlndal Dying reem fui.
fornttura, etc. 626 gdteT
• — BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 styles, tru triple trundle beds <md complete, $49JO and up.
Furniture, 210 E. FBe.
BRONZE OR CHROME BINE sale, BRAND NEW. Large email size (round, drmtetf, tengular) tables in 4, 4 and
sets, jR W uii7. '	,_, i__
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
radlnlnv chair* S3._. ... . _ tot. gas range, S79J0, 4 1 elec, rang* *99.50, 2 step tab cotfo* table *14*5 for set. tresses for most everything,
beds, roll away ted*, hide----■
teds and ale. Loads of other furniture.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
save POTRPHI
Baldwin. FE-61516. ____■
PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL 5'bathtubs *39.95 IS" Vanity, *9.95 Toilets reverse traps, (24.95 Toilets B grade. $19.95 G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W.
silver! Stud service. 332-5639.
INVENTORY REDUCING * make your own bid. Machinery Co., Ortonvllle <
. AKC CHAMPION LINE p 1	*11 colors. Mlnlth m
irvlce. 6936130.
RUBBER WHEELED HORSE but —d sleigh. 6480 Grass L»*> = mile west of Porter Rd.
PIANO, ACCORDJAN AN6 gulfar lessons,' private. Auburn Heights
ere*. 852-2574._____
RODGERS SNARE DRL.......________
- rylng case complete. 860. 681-0955. y STRING BASS (KAY) with electric ' pick up. $100 642-S745.	^ |
ALL PET SHOP, 55 Wllllami, F 6433. selling out of birds. BEAGLE PUPS, reasonable. :
No.
SALE
McCulloch chain (sews n Price 5129.95.
SA?.E PRICE ONLY $109.95
KING BROS.
PE 61662	FE 60734
Pontiac Rd. et Qpdyke SICKLE BAR MOWER, 3 pt. Fer-
COPFERTONE GAS STdWto 4te*r old, akpoit new, 676359S after 4
fROU
Davleburg 5 M.W. Olid* I 9626.	____________■
Hi-fi, TV l ladles M
TELEVISION MAPLE cabinet.
•foe
^SE-	■ ■ —. npoor r.	,,
Hudeon'i l tordwere, 41E. Watton. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE _ II* W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your r" Clothing, Furniture. Appll
1968 Starcraft Campers CRUISE^OutriNC.
Walton Dally 96 FE I
TROTWOOD
.WITH SUPERIOR LIVE-ABILITY . . . PUU.-ABILITY ROAD-ABILITY . . . DURABILITY
JOHNSON’S TRAVEL TRAILERS
Comoro of Watton to Joslyn _________FE 65S53 .__
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Your dealer tor — CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO
Corsair ano Gam pickup campei and Macknlaw Pickup covers.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
<577 Dixie Hwy.
91
MAG WHEELS 4 FOR $95
REPA IRj MOUNT/'Mte'tMIdtteelil
used wheels.
lm
Auto Service — Repair 93
ATTENTION
CORVETTE OWNERS
ANNOUNCING Expansion of Facilities For Corvette Body Repair
Matthews-Hargreaves
II Oakland Ave.	fe 44141
LARGEST CORVETTE PARTS SUPPLIERS Detroit Metro Area
—Wi LAMI'LII lui I Goodell Trailer*. 6794)714.
Motor Scooters	'	94
1957 CUSHMAN, GOOD 2115. OR 47933.	condtton.
TACO MINI BIKE, 2 months old! Ilk* new. 4245343.	
o Motorcycles	95
repair and * rentals. Jacxs, 11 telescoping bumpen carriers, auxiliary tanks. Lowry Camper s^HospItel Rd., Union
Mobile Homes
Lake EM
19
1-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE- TERMS
RICHARDSON	DELTA
MONARCH	DUKE
HOMETTE	LIBERTY
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
23F0PDYKB	5436*CMKH=
Auburn Heights S. otWetertan
18X47 2-BEDROOM. Completely turn. “*"""■ —> — — indudlnr • —
Parked and set up IrMHRIH Inclosure. Best offer. 6936168.
1 X 68' 1965 MANOR, unfurnished, white paneling with red carpetlnf 23,200. Call 692-0721 between it
MARLETTE. 1965, :
Ready .»
Grove land Manor.
3341657	<241310
68x12 MOBILE HOME, Parkhuret *r park. Lake Orton, Lot 180. —ration, 6941B39.
AKER H
6862935 Milford.
■.. 2 BEDROOMS, aot
22195. 3361589.___________
1964 PARKWOOD 18x51, carpeted, site, condition. Must sell ■— *2,795. 852-2903.	________
1965	12X50 PONTIAC Chief
carpeted, 3861589,
Including dtlhfory, fully 3361509.
BOB Hutchinson's .21st-Anniversary SALE
YES, 21 YEARS Bob has been }n Mobile Home /Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see / the all new
$22*000 DOUBLE-WIDE KROPF HOME
1488 SQ. PT. FLOOR
SEE THE ALL NEW - DETROITERS .
*4295 AND UP Fra* delivery up to 308 ml.
.JSSS^^Ss..
CCTRmMPHtegerCub, BOO.
^ teOND^jCUtTQMIZED, tecc. condition. Best offer over *425. 391.
1959 FLH HARLEY ,DUAL-fllld*. 74 overhead. Irut/ttoH aa/Ibk
< HONDA - 250 SCRAMBLER, -
1966 HONDA SUPER 90.
624-2603.
4 TWIN 100 Yamaha with extras,
S^I
1966 HONDA. CB 160 K. elec; startl runs good, I 4741798, days OR 4736!
1964 TRIUMPH 4T “ paint, bv"*
752-2677.
1966 NORTOhr, 400, *500. ~
OR 48060.
1967 SUZUKI, X-4, 4*00 mil**, r» cently overhauled. 3341401.
1947 TRUIMPH Bonneville, S200
2865. OR 63939, ,
5-spe<
1968 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE model motorcycle. 650 CCs, 1700 actual miles. Showroom condition.
$1095
Hillside
Lincoln-Mercury
1258 OAKLAND	3347*63
1968 MONTESSA, S6S0.
CUSTOMIZED hTSTTBA scrambler. 2500. 3347016.
ANNUAL SUMMER 5ALE . ALL 1968 MODELS ON SALEI
BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA, .NORTON,. DUCATI, MONTESA, AND MOTOGUSl.
ANDERSON SALES to SERVICE^ . 1645 5. Telegraph » PE 47102
BACK TO SCHOOL CLEARANCE 200cc Scrambler, was $640,
now........ .......$520
250cc Scrambler, was $725, now.................$575
Hie many mote to choose from at raat savbnsi
MG SUZI
P-6
THE rONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968
leots-AttBSSBries 97
NEVER BEEN IN WATER. 14' fibargias boat, 31 Dp motor and traitor. 1140$ 0-3443.
BAItEOAT AlCORT. FIBERGLASS. good condition. $325. OR+3323.
Sailboat. Rhodes if. cb, tuny rigged, trailer and motor condition. ,8)750. 642-8255.
cycles SOcc to 500CC.
Taka M-5» to W. Highland.
to Hlaiorr Rldga Rd. to D___________
Rd- Ml and follow signs to DAWfON'l SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 629-2179.
SUNFISH. EXCELLENT condition, m Lsk* aroa. 30074.
„ YAMAHA IBS 'SERIES. Good (

TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS , At Tony's Marine
On all boat* and supplies ._ have a law Johnson Motor* L 26*5 Orchard Lake Sylvan Laka
682-3660 USED BARGAINS
ero Craft Newport. 75
SCHWINN SUPER SPORT, excellent
Boots-Accessories
New ond Used Trucks
CHEVY 46 to ...w, heavy d $11 tS. 473*1044.
1*64 JEEP-UNIVERSAL. 9.000 rr
» SERIES. 5-speed w
FORD ranger;
1*67 FORD ECONO-VAN. OOOd C dltlon. Low mlleae*. 451-3740. iwt' FORD 10* WALK-IN Vane! - - -.ond., 20.000 mile*. In ierv 11 month*. 6-cyl.» *tandi ........ ilk* new tire*, red a
white, $2,600. Call altar 7 p.m. 3 0412. x_______________________
Bv Kate Osann
fell
1,000 lb. boat trailer*
Save $$$ at Buchanans'
_______*66* Highland Rd.____
12* ALUMNICRAFT HARDTOP bool oars, carrier*, 3 hors* outboard $165. 14* Aluminum row boat. Ilk new, $165. Boat hoist *— board aluminum roof. $2 Lake Motel. 0230 Hlghlar 14' LAPSTAKE Runabout, ■ ible top. cover, cushions^
14'' Glaipar, 30 h.p. *1*,
14' Key. 30 h.pi elec. Eyinrud* $2 Fibergla* fishing boat I CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON Boats and Motor*
OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 . SUNDAYS 10-6	.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. I
4030 Dixie Hwy.
Marina on Loon Lake OR 4-0411	|
WANTED:	BELL HOUSING and]
I '-> for 4-cyl. Hercules marine >. $73^Wa-
CESNA 175, TOTAL tlm« WO hour ** Vs. since major overhaul. Mai
17 Sportsman family wagon, no A-.-, pickup.
.	... * Pickup^
LLOYD BRIDGES ffeAVELAND *	WALLED LAKE* MICH.
.. $24-1572
j COMPLETE I ! SERVICE ON
. Starters..
|	.. Alternators..
. Generators..
OPEN 24 HOURS Monday thru Friday
GMC
Nn^md Uitd Cin 106 Forily fart
CAMARO^AUTOMATIC.
1967
CAMARO
2-Door Hardtop
beauty ha* 327 v-8 engine
.. automatic transmission, cr~
sole and bucket seats, "radio a heater, whitewall liras, vinyl to and a nice granada gold Unit SALE PRICED AT:
$2397
Matthews-
Hargreaves
431 Oakland Ave.
lc
SALE
BUY A NEW
1968 American
2-Door Sedan for |AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
Automatic Transmission or Radio for
New and Used Cars 104
1968
- CHEVY-----------
ImpalcT 2-Door
SPORT COUPE* hit 327 V-l, engine* powergiide transmission* newer steering* radio and heater* riwft willow PR-------------m
lc
■whltgsyaH -ttro*rJ
1. SALE PRICED AT:
used, cost appri $750. 644-6534.
14' CHRIS CRAFT RUNABOUT,
_ Foreign Cars
■ 11*37 ANTIQUE ROLLS ROYCE. m
S2,oco. sen	Cars-Trucks
—  ------—:--------------| j. page, on e-aaui.
BUICKS, CHEVY'S gONTIACS*’	ItSft PORSCHE COUPE.
chroma, daaaic Dr. 8.,'
"You look real nice all dressed up, Mother, but somehow I don’t think you’re the type!"
0 rust. 642-6109, '
kiNew and Used Cars 106 iNew and Used Cars
$1,500, MA 5-1663.	___________
14 FT. FIBERGLAS, ddluxe trailer, 45 h.p„ 500 hrs., $1150; Vi original
price. 330-2959.______________
14- FIBERGLASS BOAT and trailer, 40 h.p. Gal* Motor. Nowly painted, $500 F.E 5-3715.
14' FIBERGLAS.
EXTRA Dollars Paid "jvw, chassis and
Xt%. S
1940	SI MCA, good
f THOMPSON 9
Ex^llent'comllttom 1- ----
motor, $75. Hydroplane,
Evenings, 626-7039.____________
—15'___FIBERGLASS BOAT, 40 h.p.
Fuinrude motor with traUaa a ' 6 or OR 3-9747.
OAKLAND
' THOMPSON - 55AEL 7
17 FT. SKI BOAT, 431 Pontiac Ti — S1S00. EM 3-6913, after
EXTRA Sharp Car -
Especially 4 speeds and corvettes. "Check the rest, then get the best at
Averill's
FE 2-9176 2030 Olxla FE 4-6694
HIGHEST DOLLAR PAID FOR Extra Shqrp Cars!
Grimaldi Buick-Opel
Tv A a y~l erf 4 olr4 ^'^rrtCTr'ay'ion plains:
1V1U.111965 _ SUNBEAM ALPINE.
AUTO SALES 300,
Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds
angina for! all original
B $75. EM 3-	6900.	______________
or attar 4:30 jwjy CHEVROLET. SPORTS
id condition, $225. 335-6957.
*| 1960 CHEVROLET, (
—.». *225. Call 330-3063 attar 4. | Wor Wt~ofNr.~Mi~6<952: RENAULT STATION Wagon, ,9*0 CHEVY, GOOD condition, $150.
:c, bargain. 363-0001 dir._______1 603-4370.__________________________t
VW 113, 2 DOOR, RED. 4 speed 1*50 CHEVY 2-DOOR hardtop, 340,
*"— mm	lm- 'iberglas tronl-end, auto on floor.
72-5132.
V tor Dune buggy. Also .11
1967
CHEVY
$2797
Matthews-
Hargreaves
, now at:-Village Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham\ 646-3900
CUSTOMIZED HOT ROD. 1250. 315-3434, aftf I:WL7v .
NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV.
LUCKY AUTO
i960 w. wide Track
New and Used Cars 106
1965^ DODGE VAN A-10»r *9»l. 6»|
1966 DODGE BOUUU
hardtop. V-l with power ready, to
jo^blua with matching trim, ,
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Oakland	FE 5-9434
1964 DODGE 810, convertible, factory air, power (tearing, brakes, 3C3 engine, aute. trans. 651-1128.
KESSLER'S
D0DCE
CARS AND TRUCKS San and Sarvlca Oxford	QA H400
196$ CAMARO ss 396, retailed $4,560. This car ha< If all. $3,30
wily.
196$ CHEVELLE, 2-dl_________ ,
Biscoyne 2-Door	gBirSf0
SEDAN with 6 cylinder engine,	tl795
standard shift transmission, heater, .	.	;
"'".dorr warranty* SALE *t tL* TRQY MOTOR MALlI PRICED^AT*f^ "*rr,ntV- SALE| J,,
MILOSCH
1965 DODGE CORNET 440
2-door' hardtop. V-t automatic power steering. whitewalls. Snov shoe white with baautlful rad In tarlor.
$1395
SPARTAN DODGE
MS Oakland W FE »•
1966 DART
2-door, hardtopA V-l, automatic, radio, hdatar. Whitewalls, rose, with vinyl top. Black Interior.
$1595

1966 DODGE POLARA
_____n»-
whlto Interior, t
$1795
'65 CHRYSLER
2-door hardtop, power steering, •utomaflc transmission, whitewalls.
965 DODGE POLARA 4-door hardtop, automatic, radio, hoator, full power, and factory air conditioning, vacation special only $1,28$ full prlca, lust SIM down, and $44.23 par month.
John McAuliffe Ford
630-Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
V-B automatic.
CHEVY: WHEN YOU Di MARKET TIRE give I safety check. 2635 Orch
1941 CHEVY Bel Air. 6 I Buy Her* — Pay H-$1195 Motors, 251 Oakland
Pay Here, Marvi
out-of-state market. Top dollar paid-
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1106 Baldwin Ava.
FE 5-5900	- FE 6-8825
steal at $1095. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Laka, EM 3-4155.
17' CHRIS CRAFT 215 HP, Old boat,
new motor. OR 4-3537,_____________|
ir CABIN CRUISER 1963, sleeps 2, sink and stove, 1961, 7$ h.p. Johnson, trailer, electric brakes, 19470 Derby, Detroit. Between 7 end 0 mile road* off John R Rd. 9
Steel’s Marina a
STOP
HERE LAST
M & M
2-door hardtop*
1967 VW t it
lardtop, radio, ' heater, L , runs forever on a gas. Only:
$1495
SPARTAN DODGE I
155 Oakland Aye.	FE 6-9222
1968 VW SUNROOF, Radio, Whlte-wafl tires, road lamps, racing
MAKE OFFER — 330-3393
1962	CHEVY STATJON WAGON,
aulo.. elr-conditloned, - very goo-condition. RONEY'S AUTO, 13 Baldwin, FE 4-4909,	 V
1963	CORVAIR GREEN BRIA I camper. OR 3-0566, after 6, 373 Percy King Dr.
$1597
Mafthews-
Hargreaves
II QakldndAve.   FE »4547
treating Interior.
$1595
^___ i	v-l, automatic* power steering*
I\ SPARTAN DODGE whltfcwalls* midnight blue.
BIRMINGHAM ^
^“«£ft&.~SSr SS spartan dodge
t2'3M- 473-0318.	055 Oakland Ava.	FE 8-9222
1966 Charger
omatic, power . midnight blue
$1995
1967 Dodge
ronet 440i 2-door hardtop* V tomatic* radio* heater* pow< tering. ^Lovely red finish* wil
,ckvnv$2095
SPARTAN DODGE
855 Oakland Ave.
FE 8-9222
1967 Charger
matte, power (tearing,
$2595
SPARTAN DODGE’
055 Oakland Ava.
FE $9222
FORb:	When you buy It
MARKET TIRE give It • fl . safety check. 2635 Orchard Li
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1967 CHEVY Impala 2
HUNTER DODGI
raFP.....I
BIRMINGHAM
1963 Chevy
mpala 4 door hardtop^ with VI lutomatlc, power steering, brake: vhite with blue Interloi;, extr
FLANNERY
.,P*nd console* great c ,000 mllet. $2400. 335-5
405 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orlo
Wa pay more for (harp, lata mi cars. Corvettes needed.
1150 Oakland at Viaduct
17 50 h.p.
... _____ . props, 2
a battery Incl., $980,;
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
DUNEBUGGY
Frame shortening, access PCe!?£y'S "" MU HIGHLAND
1963 CHEVY IMPALA 2 door Ijardtop, «ry nice, 602-9223, Rig-
,19^3 CORVETTE FASTBACK. With many goodies. In Cherry condition.
1964 CORVAIR, -
196$ FIBERGLAS BOAT, Bather wets, carpeted, - ---- -	—2-525/1
196$ AQUACAT RACING SAIL, S!
1961 15' STEURY FIBERGLAS L
m
>r. A big saving at SI; 968 1r Grun **— a with 1968
TOP $
For your Volkswagen.
BILL G0LLING VW
1121 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (IS Mile) •11 2-6900
P stern We w o u I d like to buy late rpTlvinrud*! model GM Cars or will ac-
merchandise.
Glaspar Steyry, GW Invader
cept trade-downs. Stop by today.
TOP QUALITY « NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE
Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Rldga Rd., to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO
m FISCHER! BUICK !
496$—SILVERLtNE MAVRICK,-
Junk Cart-Tracks
1961 SILVERLINE STAR 17', Chryslar* with trailer* 1 li $2995.
KAR'S BOATS 8. MTRS.
# 405 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Or ____________ MY 3-1600
1969 BOATS 1968 PRICES
OUTBOARDS 47rl Hulls 15 to II ft.
S-V Hulls 15 to 17 ft.
INBOARDS • OUTBOARDS S-V Hulls 120 - 150 HP.
INBOARDS
2 - I960 Correct Craft - Mustangs 165 HP. VI lav* I
l-USED OUTFITS Complete with 60 A 70 HP. Loadtdl
MERCURY AND CHRYSLER OUTBOARDS
Alum. Fishing Boats- ..
Fibergla* Canoes
Cliff Dreyer's Marine* Sport Center
15210 Holly Rd., IWy> _ME 44771
FREE TOWING, 24 hour roi service. 673-0623. Dave's Towing.
Used Auto-Truck Ports 102
1956 CHEVY FOR PARTS
1961, '1963 PONTIAC Hydromtlio, 4-barrel carburetors, sun tach. 6
—Open Dally ar

1963 CORVAIR engine, good. Can ■ill' run. $75 “ifcrilfiifillW’* mileage.
BIG CLEARANCE
I960 boat and motors trailers a camping trailers, also used boa motors and' trailers. Pontiac's on Mercury and Merc-Cruiser dealt
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
63 E. Walton Blvd.
Hours dally 9 to 0,
1965 MUSTANG V8 ENGI transmission, 624-3377 before 7.
1966 MUSTANG V-8 r real body and ~ Tempest power
CHRIS CRAFT 17' newly varnlshi 363-974$.
COHO BOATS
-PINTERS
"YOUR JOHNSON DEALER'' 1370 Opdyk* 9-1	Set. 9-6
University Exit)
Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evlnrud* Dealer"
1099 8. Telegraph ______332-0033
INBOARD 10 FT., 215 horsepower, tournament ikler, A-l condition.
Ml 6-WB3. __________
McCullough scott, 25 horse -“h controls, ilk* new FE 2-05"
^CHRIS-CRAFT ' TROJAN SKICK MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE
NEW TROJANS
196131' Troian Voyager sedan ' /»0l«A
1961 XT Troian Skiff Exp. 160 h.p. 1961 W Troian SUff Badan-Brldg 1964 '&■ Trojan Exp. demo., lfS h.i 30 hour*, 05,995
NEW CHRIS-CRAFTS
1060 25' Corkilhl#n 2IO h.p.
- - IN! m cutiaaa
1960 17' Grand Prlx 210 hj>.
USED CRUISERS
I960 V Owens Exp. fSfWurs 16495
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
New and Used Cars
SHOP
SUNDAY
BUY
MONDAY
GRIMALDI
M MALIBU — $550.
1964 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR hardldp. red and white. 35,000 miles. Power brakes and steering, $095. FE 2-
MUST SELL 1
$1295
Suburban Olds
BUICK — 1965- RIVIERA, double ’ er And windows, rtdlo v“— lc, and tilt wheel. $1995.
o 1965 Ford 291,
New and Used Tracks 103
10-YARD FORD TANDEM 1961,
1965 Buick SPECIAL i
SUMMER CLEARANCE
of
Transportation Specials
1967 FIREBIRD
V-8, Automatic
$2395
1967 FIREBIRD
V-8, 4 Speed, HO
$2495 1966
Ij BONNEVILLE
2-Door Hardtop
$2195
1966 BUICK
——2-Door Hardtop-
$1995
1966 COMET
2-Door
$1095 r
1965 CORVETTE FASTBACK, 396-425	q
h.p. |ust rebuilt. 4-spd. huntr 411,	. _ _	^«|* *rrn*r * /n
1965 PONTIAC
TOM RADEMACHER
” CHEVY-OLDS
1964 CORVAIR Monza convertible. 4 speed, radio, heater, whitewalls dark blue finish, white
-gt^a*64 CORVAIR COUPE - >300.
AL HAN0UTE
Chevrolet Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion 2PONHAL. j	MY 2-2411 ______
"BUICK Special, 1965 Chevy SS Convertible, : Hvdra. Full power. AM-FM. / 363-2017.
765 BUICK 2 DOOR hardtop, grey, black vinyl roof, V-8 automatic, double power, radio, heater, $1595. Flannery Motors, Inc., 5806 Dixit Hwy., wotortord, Michigan.
1965 CORVAIR MONZA
Sport Coupe, jFspeed^radto,
Mack Interior, must sell. Will sacrifice at:
$700
CALL AFTER 6:00 P.M.
OR 3-6691
Ask for Roger ~
M809.' *
1947 OPEL KADETTE Sport Coui rith 8,000 miles,. baautlful silv ray with black GT stripes, ss1 >lenty on this one. Vacatlc pecial only $1,381 full prict, |u 188 down and $40.22 per month.
John McAuliffe Ford
CADDILAC, 4 door. Alto „tlon wagon, Pontiac. Taka lyments. 13 Myra, Pontiac, 338-

1959 FORD 1 TON STAKE. New I ply liras. Som* rust, runs good. $275. 363-6020.
CADILLAC CO.
1010 Wide Track .Or. FE 3-702)
i960 CADtLLAC. CALAIS^YaltoW, CHEVY CAPRICE. 396 Turbo]
CHEVY 2-TON,
MS&lf
' Owens 105 hx. $4) r .Badger 160Xd.
USED BOAT!
|4, $3795
MU IT Troian lOS.twp. $1795,
LAKE B. SEA MARINE
S, Blvd. at waodamrd Ft **3P

1961 CURVY
sSil
INS CHkVSQLCT Vk TON, tleefside box, 1966 Oodoe V-8, short box. two to Choose from. 1964 Ford V4 ton, short box. All these trucks ar* priced to salt quick. All can be purchased with no money down.
LUCKY AUTO
equipped. 5100
mile*. 626-9114._______________j
:HEVY DUMP, 2 Speed a>
1955 CHEVROLET FOR $•!*, <
NOMAD ”1956 STATION * good condition. John R. end I Mil* Rd, Turr Lentz Vs block turn loti
19S$"£ORVETTE$650
1959 CHEVY EL C^MlHp,^^ ex-llWf CAMERO^..M$g» ceptionally good condition, best; ■"**»“'- “'** '"I,h olfer over IMP, 335-4717.

19M CORVETTE 170
2-plus-2 2-Door Hardtop
$1595	- ^
j 1964 [BONNEVILLE
2-Door Hardtop,
| Power, Air, Sharp
64 CHEVY Jmpele 2 door	CtIQQQ
irdtop, VB, automatic, radio,, .	iDiUUU
later, whitewalls, bronze finish, |	^
etching Interior, one owner new;
HE33&HBK 1963 PONTIAC
Station Wagon
MILOSCH =5	$495
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
S“SvS''«kI|1963 PONTIAC
ske Orion,	j_ Sfarchief Sedan
1966 CORVAIR 2-Door j	$595
1963	PONTIAC
Convertible, Nice
'$795
1964	TEMPEST
4-Door Sedan
$895
1964 CHEVY
-	4-Door Sedan
$895
1967 ENGLISH FORD
2-Door
$795
HAUPT PONTIAC
On M-15 At i-75 Clarkston
-	MA 5-5500
Powergiide, r- -
$945
1966 CHEVY Suburban
Carryall, with V-8, stick, r*dlo,|
r*^ t° *“ $1495
1966 FORD Goioxie j
580 Sport coup*, with automatic,; “ower steering, brakes, radio,
$1595
TAYLOR'S
CORVAIR Monza 4-door hard-!
OR 3-7620, after 5.
1966 IMPALA SXS, 427 4-tpeed ■ other extras. Must tall. Sharp, 5
1966 CHEVY
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ava.	FE $4181
--------------sedan, bright
matching ln-
to'a^Kaator.
$1895
i auto at bur new. location he TROY MOTOR MALL Meole Rd. J15 Ml lej m
- 3-speed, new BIRMINGHAM)
Chrysler-Plymouth
Chrysler-Plymouth
10 MODEL A FORI

	NOW AT THE
WM	wm mmm mm
W<S)	MAPLE ROAD (15 MILE) BETWEEN C00LIDGE AND CROOKS . 2V2 MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT
MSB	one stop n r
gP = J §	■ NEW-USED CAR SHOPPING
j II	Audette Pontiac © Birmingham ChryslerPlymouth BS Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
smmms	® Bill Golling Volkswagen
	*4* Mike Savoie Chevrolet
	All Brand New Facilities on 60 Acres!
AS LOW
4as	qt)
DOWN -PAYMENT
wm
M§ mm
Even if you have been bankrupt, in receivership, had a repossession, etc. ------------We finance all of our own carst-s
NO CREDIT APPLICATIONS REFUSED
1961 BUICK
LeSebre, 4 door hardtop
$395 . $4 weekly 1959 FORD
Galaxia, a buy
$79 . .$2 weekly . 1962, BONNEVILLE 0n$69S*'.. $7 weekly
$
A
V
E
I960 T-BIRD
converttoto, uii ^*^eek|* r-
1964 CHEVELLE
Automatic, radio, heater.
$695... .$7 weekly 1963 PONTIAC
Hardtop, midnight blue, matching Inti
$695.... $7 weekly 1963 FORD T
GattnCW. V-8. automatic ;
$495 -.. .$5 weekly
OPEN
MON., THURS., FRI. TILL 9 P.M.
3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
Vt Blk. W. of W- Huron (M-59) 681-0004
ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED
NEW '68 DODGE DART
MM]
SPARTAN DODGE
USED CAR SALES
FE 8-4528
855 OAKLAND
Oast North of Cass Ave.) » v
NEW CAR SALES
FE 8-9222
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY* AUGUST 19, 1968
D—9

I Cort 106 Ntw and Used Cart 106
I GALAXIE 'Convertible,
ft jl FORD. 30.000 actual mild, 6 3313.______________ ■	"
1960 FALCON 3-door. A cyllndt auto., radio, heater, whitewall;
ini. attar j p.m., MMlt'
FORD V< auto.
brikti,
—amm luh------------------------tituL
1M3 FALCON, RED SHARP, >13 TURNER FORD, BIRMINGHAM. 1962 FORD HARDTOP. >39 3 TURNER TORP. BIRMINGHAM.
turner ford.
COUPE,
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1963 Fort station wage ... automatic, power ataarlng. radio.
1963 T-BIRD HARDTOP, >691 TURNER FOROf BIRMINGHAM. 1963 FORD GALAXY 2 door hardtop,
6 cylinder automatic, i
..y Motors) °nc., MM Dixie I latarford, Michigan.
I FORD FAIRLANE. VI d shift, radio, heater.
$295
BIRMINGHAM
Chryslar-Plymouth
New and Used Cart

heater, candy vinyl to
, beaut
sHBf JOIJwifh blacK,
Vinyl top, really a beauty to tee, vacation special, only SI 288 full nrlce. In.t aiaa a™-, lnd Wu
IS. This c
V' wow mite warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
..3 Oakland Ave.	fe &4»oi
”elr,Ti?^°s»Vi>9Y *<,u,',p*<l wm
W45 MUSTANG CONVERT. S793
turner ford, Birmingham * »65 FORD LTD j :	"—"
steering, radio, heetei Flannery Motors, Inc., Sni uixm Hwy- Waterford, MIchloiiT IMSFAIRLANE, NICE) iTsT TURNER FORD, BIRMINGHAM.
1965 Ford
Oalaxle MO hardtop, 2 door, wltl VI, automatic, radio, heater.
$1395
FLANNERY -
til)
623-0900
WE ARIT jjORRY
For the Inconvenl
1964 FORD 9 PASS. WAGON. >493, - TURNER FORQ7 BIRMINGHAM. 1964 FORD, 6 CYLINDER, standard]
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1965 Ford Falrlane wagon, all cylinder, radio, new tires, S995. 677 M-24, Lake Orlen, MY 2-204-965 FORD COUNTRY SOUI passenger wagon, beau metallic burgundy finis
MARMADUKE
By Andenon and Leemins
19*7 T-BIRD 4-door landau
beautiful .autumn gold finish, b|
vinyl top. Save a bunch am.
one. >2,888 lull ptica, lust *288 down, and M5.25 par month. This car has 5-year or M.000 mile
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oikltnd Avt. FE 3»4HH NEiD A CART —N«w Jnthii — Repossessed? — Garnished? — Been Bankrupt? — Divorced?
Got • problem? Call Mr. White King Auto, 6I1-00W.___
1967 MUSTANG
Hardtop, .red with black vinyl root, v-8 automatic, LIKE NEW THROUGHOUT.
$4195
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
N>w end Uwd Cary 106
NEED A CART — NaW In the area? — Repossessed? — .Garnisheed? — | m Bankrupt? — Divorced?
I • probem? Call Mr. White tp AUto. 681-0*02.
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward	Ml 7-
1966 OLDSMOBILE* DYNAMIC

), BIRMINGHAM.
1967 MUSTANG HARDTOP, V-S automatic transmission, —"-
“The LAST time he played dead, he hit 4.7 op the university seismograph!”
rn New and Used Cars 106
New and Used Cars
9M jgORD^LTD 2-door hardtop, tires/ MOM. P*7S?67JB, aft*’
special only Mtt full price, money down.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
clean, j. sedan]
1964 FORD GALAXIE, 2 - d hardtop, . automatic.., axP- *' fe 5-ssn.
*1964 FORO COUNTRY ■___________
wagon. V-l standard transmission,
any liner, vacation special only, 398 full price, no money down. Mote completely rebuilt.
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.________FE 3-410
cellent condition, automatic V-l,
1964 FORD V-S Custom 2-door, 1 owner, very nice, bargain, 682-9223,
Rigging Dealer. _________
1964 FALCON. >597 FULL price; no
LUCKY AUTO1
1966
Mustang!
Private Owner, Save Dealers Commission. Bur-goody* - Black Interior. V-8, Stick s h i f t, 6 n t h e FLOOR. CAR IN ABSOLUTELY TOP SHAPE. 682-2178 PLEASE CALL AFTER 5:30.
! MUSTANG — |
1967 Mustang
GTA Fallback 2 plue 2 hardto with 390	V8, power stearin,
brakes, dark green matching I
"" $2495 FLANNERY
■mi, transistorized Ignition, and new tires. >650. Can be sl...
Todd's Gulf. 9105 Elizabeth ike Rd. or call 363-6891.
1964 OLDS, NINETY EIGHT, 4 door
vacation ^pecl«*,r onl*y 'siYm?1 lufi price, luat 8188 down and >48,65
JOHiTmcAUUFFE ford
automatic, radio, I steering, brakos, vacation special or
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
[966* CONTINENTAL Convertible
$AVE
. Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1965-1966-1967
MERCURYS
Herdtops end Breezeweyt
Closing Out Sale
PRICED LOW - SAVE MORE
Bob Borst
"Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1966 Mercury Perklene.
CH6YY—llioiijft
$1295
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
860 S. Woodward
Wagon.
brakes,
itomatlc, power slat idlo, heater, whltev ilsh, with vinyl . wned In very good S2SS5. Oyer 75 other ca
New and Used Cars 106
Been
Bankrupt? Need a Car?
STANDARD Auto Sales
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road Vi Block Wist of West Huron (MS9)
_____681-0004
1967 PLYMOUTH ' B A R A C*U D t fastback. V-8, excellent condition Call attar 6 p.m. 651-1638.__
1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan
Full power, factory air dltlonlng, vinyl top. 2 to c from, both priced at only:
$2495
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
TOM RADEMACHER "
CHEVY-OLDS 1966 Olde 98	7. door,
1968 OLDSMOBILE DELMoAt Custom Holiday coupe, 6,000 milt 64.200 list. , only *2,950. G
Two 1967 Eldorados
Doeskin with beige vinyl top, and blue with black vinyl top,- loaded with equipment, plus AM-FM stereo and air conditioning, low mileage, sharp cars.
968 TORINO GT FAIRLANE 500 ,, with beautiful metalie turquoise 1 finish, with black vinyl Interior, V-8, 390 cu. 4 barrel carb. automatic, radio, heator, power steering, brakes, like new, save a bunch on this one. BIG TRADE Allowance, 8,000 miles.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
Factory
Official
CARS
All Models Power Equipped —Many with Air-Priced From $1895
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
PONTIAC: When you buylt let MARKET TIRE give It a free safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego. , .	.	. '
1950 PONTIAC, FAIR condition, needs work, make otter, 674-3764.
---4959 PONTIAC CATALINA.
_____EM 3-7429.
PONTIAC CATALINA, runs,
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE AUmtu saga “•	4-2735.
CHEVY, 11
il VALIANT, GOOD running c
Youx
Gotten
In the Greater Bloomfield/Pontiac Area
SPECIAL
$1495
r whitewalls, »1?95.
r brakes, priced to si
>64 Pontiac, Bonneville, con-srtlble, eu‘——
iM^ondlfionTtavir''”'	1 miiaaga," fiic.' warranty” *I9»£
Telegraph Rd. fust Hortlr-eF Square Lake I PHONE
SHARP
“1968
TRADES
1967 Cougar
door, hardtop, V-8 engine. radio ...r, mag whMto,|U , a baauly
SPARTAN DODGE
*35 Oakland Ave.
F E 8-9222
II OLDSMOBILE, 6-83 wagon, f transmission, , motor In good shi front end wrecked, best offer, 1
: MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE EVY. 1980 W. Maple, Ml 4-2733.
OLDS HOLIDAY 2 - d 01
—:MERRY OLDS MO fcEAt MERRY OLDSMOBILE
528 N, Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN |
Transportation1 -SPECIALS- i._
4 Olds Convertible, power ... $795
|	--i **% stick, . $495
- $59S ..$895
___ . HR.......______$149
1945 MUSTANG Hardtop VS . .. .$1095
1965	EL CAMINO Pickup VO ...$1495
1966	IMPALA Hardtop, VS .. $1695
1966 CHEVY Wagon, VS, auto. $1595 1963 CUTLASS VS, auto.$795
ACL THE ABOVE CARS ARE GUARANTEED FOR 2 YEARS
Van Camp Chevrolet
1963
PLYMOUTH
iF^RI.'h,
power steering, whitewalls, mi
1 PONTIACS, I960 TO TV44. >195 UP 5 Cadillacs, 1938 to 1962, *183 up Chevy, Ford, and trucks, reason
1960 PONTIAC 2 DOOR hardl
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA,
SHELTON
! P0NTIAC-BUICK-0PEL
j 855 S. ROCHESTER ROAD
651 -550:0	_
1963 GRAND PI*IX, $895. "6" down, J $9.20 - par week. .EASY.- CREDIT, I Star Auto, 338-9661.
1967 Cadillac
Convertible, white with white top and red interior, full power, 6-way seat, air conditioning, well taken care of.
1966 Cadillac
Coupe DeVille, turquoise with matching interior, full power including 6-way seat and air conditioning. Sharp.
1966 Cadillac
4-door Sedan DeVille Hardtop, beautiful antique gold with black vinyl roof and matching interior, fully equipped with full power, 6-way seat, air conditioning, and gnly 19,000 actual miles. One Birmingham owner. Sliarp.
CADILLAC of Birmingham
Ask for Rich Kroll
1350 NORTH WOODWARD	PHONE Ml 4-1930
S AND 85 S
i SPECIAL SALES TREMENOUS SAVINGS I On all remaining stock, j Watch for big announcement
FOR THE BEST BUYS
BEST
Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 Oakland Avenue
FE 2-8101

'65 Plymouth
FURY II 2-door, hardtop, V-t automatic, power steering whitewalls, beautiful Hawaii a bronze and matching Interior. It'
ib"u,v$1395~
. $1295
Sea this auto at our naw location at the TROY MOTOR MALL, on Maple Rd. (15 Mila) IV, miles East of Woodward.
BIRMINGHAM
I Chrysler-Plymouth
1965 OLDS STARFIRE hardtop beautiful silver blue, with mater Ing___bucket seats, automat!
racial. I 8188
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
734 Oakland_	FE 5-943
'67 Plymouth Fury III
2-door, hardtop, radio, heater, VSj automatic, power steering whitewalls, Hawaiian bronze,.wit
bKk v" $2095
82400, after 6. 391-0731.
AUDETTE PONTIAC Offers MICHIGAN'S FINEST

Audette Pontiac, Inc.
at the	'
mw mms
I860 MAPLE RD. (15 MILE) TROY
GRIMALDI
DRIVE A LITTLE
ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED
Save A Lot!
1965 TEMPEST, 4-door sedan, with 326 V-8, automatic,, white with all custom interior. Only
1967 FIREBIRD, 2-door hardtop, power brakes and power steering, automatic transmission, 326 V-8 angina, new car warranty .. 82495.
1967 PONTIAC, Bonneville 2-door hardtop, factory air conditioned and all the other goodies, 8,000
------- —-si miles, new ear
.............>3095
1967JWILLYS Jeep, 4-wheal drive, and hydraulic snowplow, yes folks buy now, use later and save money I Only ........... .32395
1967 TEMPEST 2 door.
mritoERCtlRY, Perklene 2-door hardtop, with 14,000 guaranteed ectual miles, nice eijua •••“*■

1965 CORVETTE, Convertible, with 4-speed, AM FM Radio, one of the sportiest cars on the road. Only 1....................... 02795
1962	CORVETTE Convertible,
^.Hk	beautiful swidle brown
on«rof the sport-road. Only >1095
finish, black to
1963 CHEVROLET, Impale station wagon, V-0 engine, automate transmission, power steering, this
1962 CADILLAC, Sedan .DeVille. factory air conditioned, toll power, yes folks, lets go flrstcless. It's like brand new ........ >1095
Shelton's own i
Jr'<®
sJISm
hurry I . 11995
1964 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, power brakes and power steering, automatic transmission, folks, nils Is an Arizona car with air conditioning ..... *1095
lor, tu-tone finish. Only t:
1967 FIREBIRD, 2-door hardtop, power brakes and steering, all power even air conditioning, tide one's loaded completely ... 01495
6 TEMPEST LeMaht Convert->, power steering, automatic, mtlful groan with whlta top, 1
196? OLDSMOBILE, Delmont 00, and automatic transmission, many 2-door hardtop, power steering
19*7 SKYLARK 2 door ? with power steering, braki automatic, actual miles, n warranty. Only
19*6 CHRYSLER Bdoor hertttp, with beautiful ana owhtr, and locally owned, actual mhos-
1967 PONTIAC Catalina Convarti-
1966 PONTIAC, Station VI
----- brakes ahd steering,
transmission, this <
mo.
met! Only tilts
1963 OLDSMOBILE, Dynamic 88
ssr*"c:..‘
1965 TEMPEST LeMens >door sedan, .316 V-o engine, automatic
inish and bleat ..........$149*
1665 bOICK Wildcat hardtop, talks this one Is like Brand new.^voe MOB	11795
Darrell Thyboult, Clyde Elliot, Frank Lomoreaux, Tommy Thom|>$pn, Sales Manager
Pontiac-Buick-Opei 651-5500
OPENt MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9'P:M.
855 S. Rochester Rd„ J4t Mil# South of Downtown Rochester
WHAT IS A GOOD CAR BUY ?
AT PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WE THINK IT'S ' ' “CONDITION I
All of our cars are completely checked by trained mechanics. Any part or service needed they perform so that every car is put in excellent condition before being offered for sale.
—PRICE_
Our cars are priced for volume sales. We keep a balanced stock to make sure you get Dollar Value for Dollar Spent.
REPUTATION ~	”
We take great pride in our reputation „So that we may continue to deserve the confidence you have,placed in us^our-cqrstire guaranteed.^ They are dependable and sold just as they are described.
so	—
Why don't YOU stop in? Look over our wide selection, •compare our prices — then choose the guaran-Yeed car thot fits your needs and your pockotbook. Like thousands of others... you'll be glad you did.
1967-Catalina 2-Door Hardtop V-S automatic, power steering, Rawer brakes, vinyl roof, air conditioning, radio, Iwatar, white-walls, tinted glass. $2795	1965 Catalina 2-Door Hardtop V-8 hydremetlc, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, new whitewalls, vinyl roof, a real sharp low mileage one owner car. , . $1595	1967 VolksWagen Sports Wagon 3 seats, 10 passengers, blue and white Interior finish with a custom Interior, lust 5,000 actual - miles. Drive It home today: Just: $2095	1966 LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop Power steering, power brakes, automatic, new whitewalls, radio, heater, tinted windshield, two-tone finish, one owner, tow mileage. Real Sharp. $1895^
1966 Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop . v-8 automatic, power (tearing, radio, htator, power brakes, factory air conditioning, vinyl Interior, tinted windshield, whitewalls. Sharp. $2295	1966 Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop h^Lrh^'.r^.^Vh^rtf!* rvtv°i roof, one owner, low mileage. Real sherp- $2095	.1968 Falcon 2-Door Sedan 6-cyllnder automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, 4,ooo acual miles. Next to new. Specially $1995	1967 Firebird 2-Door Hardtop 326 V-8 angina, power brakes, power steering, radio, heator, whitewalls, custom white interior, wire wheels, cantor console. $2495
1964 Catalina 2-Door Hardtop V-8 dydremetlc, power stoorlng, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, sparkling turquoise paint. A really sharp ear that to specially priced. $995	1966 LeMaris . 2-Door Hardtop V-l hydremeitlc, power steering, power brakes, blacy vinyl Interior, bucket seats, console, new whitewalls, low mileage, one owner. Sherp, $1995	1966 Bonneville 9-Passenger Wagon Power steering, power brakes, hydramatlc, radio, heater, new whitewalls, tinted windshield, sper-kllng white finish with gold -vinyl Interior. c $2495	1963 Bonneville Convertible Bucket teats, power windows, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, mag wheels, white-wylle; hydremetlc. End of summer special. $1095
*1966 LeMans 2-door Sport Coupe, V-S hydremqtle, vinyl roof, bucket seats, floor console, head rest*, radio, heeler, whitewalls, ttated windshield. A cream-t- putt. -'v ■’ •, , $1795	1967 Grand Prix 2-Door Hardtop Power steering, power brakes, hydramatlc, AM-FM radio, 6-way electric seats, vinyl roof, rear saat/ speaker, rear window defroster, power locks, electric antenne, stratp-bench seats, alu; mlnum wheals, power windows, only 10,000 actual miles. A .one of a kind automobile. ’ $2995	1964 Catalina Convertible V-8, hydrematic, power steering, power brakes, , radio, heater, new whitewalls, Sherp, / ' $1095	1966 Grand Prix 2-Door Hardtop Gleaming, red finish with matching red- vinyl inferior, power steering, power brakes,Jbucket seats, console, radio, neater,, new whHeRells. A real creampuff. $2195 :
New And Used Car Sales Open All Day Saturday v 1
Comer of East Wide Track and University Drive FE 3-7951
I'V’
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968
Wwr lil Biwl Cot Idt
IMJ TEMPEST TUDOR, Of TURNER FORD, BIRMINGHAM.
... ...LIKING FO* A-----
BARGAIN? TRY THE
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE PE 3-7951
New art llsai Cart 106 New Bud Used C«r«
wm
' *• down, * S7.i'l per \ CRBDIT~tter Auto., 3
Wo CATALINA, 2-DOOR hardtop, light Win. automatic power steering. power brakes, thoroughly raliable car In vary nice condition. $750 or near offer. SU-5051. p.m.
me BLUE PONTIAC power steering,, power Brakes, nw. PEMI47.
. TOM PONT. -ORAN PRIX WfJ . TURNER PORD, BIRMINGHAM.
IBM PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE.
•Iluar hlllB. MB (MIMr. 1995.	'O'
EASY
CREC
■DIT, Star Auto. 330-9661.
$795
»VrOY MtnOR *MALL?,«r *' laple Rd. 05 Mile) Hi Hies East at Woodward.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
Saturday or___
1954 CATALINA 4 DOOR DEALER
954 PONTIAC CATALINA CO vartiWa, air conditioned, f u
owner! besjitlfu?0 condition, till
iS BONNEVILLE COUPE — 1950.
v miles. 573-2247.
Hey, Shoppers— —Look at This!
BRAND NEW 1968 A
PLYMOUTH FURY *
JttSf
T&2249
Full
Price
EQUIPPED WITH:	Torqueflite transmission, Heater,
Defroster, Multispeed Washers, Podded Dash and Visor, Shoulder and Seat Belts, All Factory and Safety Equipment.
OVER 200 BRAND NEW CARS TO CHOOSE FROM - 50 WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING
Birmingham AT Co. THE
CHRYSLER-
PLYMOUTH
COME ON OUT TO
TROY MOTOR MALL
On West Maple (15 Mile)
642-7000
lit Hewi Ueed Cm
n 1957, PONTIAC, Tempest,
RAMBLER-JEEP,
Coal. R O S I
1964 Pontiac
Venture Hardtop, with automat power steering. Brakes, nice car
$1095
FLANNERY
MOTORS, INC. (Formerly Beattie Ford)
1967 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, $2395 335-2992
1957 PONTIAC fcxKCUVlVl wagon, loaded plus air conditioner £j| wracked, but will tail to
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland___PE 5-9436
1954 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC, door hardtop, rad, V-* auto., dot ble power, radio, heater, 5139 Flannery Motors, Inc., 5805 Dlxi
Hwy., watertord, Michigan. _
954 CATALINA, doubt* powe
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24 In Lok* Orion
MY 3-6226
1961 GRAND PRIX dark bluo i ------ steering, brakes
965 PONTIAC Grand Prlx, 4-speed, with console, factory air condition, reelly one In a million, vacation special only 51,555 full price. Just SW down, and 554.54 per month.
John McAuliffo Ford
630 Oakland Aye, FE 5-410)
965 PONTIAC CATALINA con-vertible# deep metallic burgundy finish, with black top and In-
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix
V-l automatic, power steering, power brakes, white with black interior. Only:
$1495
Suburban Olds;
860 S Woodward	Ml 7-3111
CA
Many extras# $1,800 orb as!
after 5._____________
T965 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, real
LUCKY’ATJTG
wlfidows.telletter'T il Pontiac Catalina 15 T-BIrd Conv.
15 Catalina 4-door Impale Co a SS .. ...
n. 552-5772.
• Save .. *1595 SI5951 ' *1295
___.mpala hardtop
1954	Chrysltr conv. ..
1955	Mustang hardtop ....
— hoi Air Moor ....
KEEG0 PONTIAC
Keeps Harbor	-----^-51
951 PONTIAC CATALINA, i hardtop, loaded with extras, I 391-0535.
1952 RAMBLER SEDAN, SI 9 5 TURNER FORD, BIRMINGHAM. 1963 RAMBLER 77 series, V-l, auto
(Formerly Kessler Hahn)
Chrysler-Plymouth
Rambler-Jeep
TODAY'S SPECIAL
1964 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon
I passenger, V-8# automatic, power steering. Only—
1965 CHEVELLE MALIBU
with VI, automatic, only
$1295
1964 Chevy Impolo
2-door hardtop. V-5 automatic.
1963 VALIANT Convert.
Rad beauty, automatic. Only—
$695
1966	CHEVY Vi TON
Pickup, V-8, fop condition. Only
$1395
1964 Bonneville
t-door hardtop, full power, runs like new. Reduced to:
$995
1967	VALIANT 2-Door
Automatic, lika new) Only—
$1595
ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR M15
1955 TEMPEST CUSTOM high Output, mags, extras, 625-4264 1966 CATALINA VENTURA# 2-dot owncr,P$1995!	T* *
1966 TEMPEST 2-DOOR, Stick sh|f
» GTO, YELLOW 1
la oval tiros. 623-0460.
BT-Vt V-8 va
81795. 692-3201 _
966 CATALINA 2-DOQR hardtop, double power, good rubber, 36,000 Miles, >1500# after 5, 335-9673.	-
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1965 Galax ia SOOconvertible.
whitewalls, gold with black top! $1595. 677 M-T4, Lake Orion, MY 2-
164 RAMBLER 770 WAGON, ana1 owner Florida trade In, new r-glne, sharp, full price S795.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
14 Oakland	~	FE 544351
TOM RADEMACHER ' .
CHEVY-OLDS
1965 RAMBLER Station Wagon, 3
heater! whitewalls, this Is’ a real money - saver, $795. Over 75 ether cars to select from. On US lit at ; Ml5. ClarkstonTMA 5-5071._
ic
SALE
BUY A NEW
1968 Javelin
2-Door Sedan for $2469
| AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
j Automatic TransmissionJ or RadioTor
lc
i, FE 2-4907,
1967 PONTIAC, 'POWER steering and brakes, formerly municipal edr, 81487 full price.
LUCKY AUTO
682-4457 after 6
NOW AT
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1964 STUDEBAKER
door with automatic, radio, o
"’ran- "W5'
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
ROCHESTER	- OL 1-7(
WHY NOT DRIVE THE FINEST ECONOMY IMPORT
iHHfl
WhQ MOM-°BifflS®
-General Motors Lowest Priced Economy Import
NO MATTER IF YOU'RE TAKING A LONG VVACATION, OR JUST GOING SHOPPING . . THE MINI-BRUTE WILL FIT YOUR NEEDS, YOUR BUDGET, AND YOUR TASTE
THE DELUXE MINI-BRUTE .... * -
Opel Kadett Deluxe Spt.’Cp.v
The rail ye mini-brute ...
Open Rallye Kadett
THE COMMUTER MINI-BRUTE . . -
Opel Kadett 2-Dpor Sedan
THE CAMPUS MINI-BRUTE . . .
Opel Kadett Sport Sedan
THE FAMILY MINI-BRUTE . .
Opel Kadett Deluxe Wagon
• , All'Models- Equipped with.
4 speed floor mounted transmission— Bucket Seats - Shoulder Belts — Heavy Duty Battery —Oversize Whitewalls. 24,000 Mile/24 Month Warranty.
PRICED AS LOW AS
4
PLUS
TAX
During our 1968 Model
USED CAR SPECIALS
1966 BUICK ELECTRA 4-door, full power, factory air conditioning, an* owner new car trade in, immaculate *** $2595 1964 BUICK LeSABRE 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering gmf prakaa, elian, on. ownw.	1967 BUICK ELECTRA 4-door hardtop, toll power, air conditioning, 11,000 actual miles. $3395	1967 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Convertible, 2 TO CHOOSE FROM, with full power, air condition, one owner, tow mileage 0 $3395
	1966 OLDS F85 ,,	1965 BUICK WILDCAT 4-door hardtop, white with red vinyl "custom Interior, full. power, factory air conditioning, $1895
1966 BUICK LeSABRE 44oor hardtop# V-8# automatic# power steer-ing, power brakes. $1795	1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering; .power brakas, one owner; 13,000 honest $1295	1964 BUICK ELECTRA 4-door hardtop, one ownw, new car trade, $995
NEW CAR SALES 515 S. WOODWARD Ml 49100-JO 6-8660
BIRMINGHAM
USED CAR SALES 545 S. W000WARD 647-5600
SELECTION-SAVINGS
SATISFACTION
IS WHAT YOU ARE ENTITLED TO AND CAN COUNT ON AT
LINCOLN MERCURY
- 50 FINE PRE-OWNED CARS 1
Any One of Which You Can Buy With Confidence.
So . . . Before You Buy, See Hillside.
Stock No. _^P3!7 _ M359A C252A >340“ ~~P342 P346 P348 M383A
—€456*5 C45?A C440B C336A M403B H M458A ^P355_j ]_ P358 £ 7 M310A P359 P360 J P361 M150A L400A~ MT62A C439A“ "C300/T~ A450A P273A L459A A451C A437A M465A M462B C315B M002
.7C367AC
P366
P356A
A378A
M67^T
P368
P369
P370
P371-
M446B
C460B
jK»l
11967
1965 1964 1964 1964 1964 1965^
1966 796? 1966 1968 1966 1964 1966
1964
1965
1963
1965
1966 1965 1965 1*967] 1965
1964 1967]
1967
1964 1967 1964]
1965 1967
1966 1965 1967] T965 1967“ 1964] 1964“ 1967“ 1965
1963 1963]
1964 1959“ 1957“ 1964
Year—Moke—Model CONTINENTAL Sedan MERCURY Parklane Breezeway Sedan' COMETCalienti
MERCURY Marauder 2-Door Hardtop
MERCURY Monterey Breezeway Sedan PONTIAC Catalina
MERCURY Marauder 2-Door Hardtop MsYanTYDooT Hardtop THUNDERBIRD 2-f>OtnrHordtop “ FORD Galaxie “500" 2-Door Hardtop CHEVELLE 2-Door
Full |
Equipment
V-l, automatic, heater, white w V-l, automatic, v4 automatic!”power stowing”and brakes.
ataarlng and brakes, > steering and brakaa, rat
haatar, bower (tearing and brakas, white walla.
V4. automatic, power ataarlng and brakas, radio, haatar, whit*
walla.______________________——•—	______	______/jt-
Bucket seats, console. V-l, automatic, power ataarlng and brakaa, vinyl top, radio, heater.
radtorhaatar, white Walls.	#
.Lx4-
V-l, automatic.
r ataarlng and brakas, r
FALCON Station Wagon
MERCURY Monterey^ Breezeway Sedan
FORD 10-Passenger Country Squire
PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop____
PONTIAC Catalina Convertible MERCURY Breezeway Sedan
TEMPEST Custom Wagon_______
TEMPEST LeMons 2-Door Hardtop_____
MERCURY Montclair Marauder FORD Galaxie ”500" 2-Door Hardtop DODGE Polara Station Wagon PONTIAC Catalina Sedan COMET Cyclone "GT"-2-Door Hardtop-
r steering, brakai, luggage rack; radio,
MERCURY Porklond Hardtop MUSTANG 2-Door Hardtop PONTIAC Catalina Sedan CONTINENTALS Sedan-MERCURY Parklane Breezeway Sedan CHEVROLET Impala 2-Door Hardtop FORD Ranger Pickup CHEVROLET Bel Air Station Wagon FORD Custom 2-Door MERCURY Montclair 3M)oor Hardtop TEMPEST Custom 2-Daar COUGAR 2-Door Hardtop CHEVROrETBelAi r“2Y>oor THUNDERBIRD24)oorHardtop COUGAR 2-Door Hardtop
PONTIAC 2-plus-2 2-Door Hardtop YONTIAC-Catalina Sedan
MERCURY Breezewoy Sedan________
ULDS 9-Passenger Vista Dame Wagon PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop CHEVR0LET2-Door
FORD V^Tan Pickup	y ,
Automatic, radio, haati V-B, automatic, power
'‘390" V-l, automatic, a
healer, white walla.________
V-8, automatic, bower ataarlng and brakai, radio,' haatar, white
walla, iftjjg________________‘	•	’-.r
V4,( automatic, power ataarlng and brakaa, radio, haatar, white
V-8, automatic, power ataarlng and brakas,. radio, haatar, white "325" V-8, automatic, radio, haatar, white walla. ;
"325" V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, bucket seats, radio, healer, white walla.______
V-l, automatic, power steering and brakas, vinyl top, radio, heet-er. white walls.____|_____■’
v-a! air conditioning, automatic, pouter steering and brakes, radio, healer, whit* walls. _
"353" V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes,' luggage rack, radio, haatar, white walls. _ ____
V-8, automaticT power steering, brakas, dacor group, radio, heater,
white walls.______________________
"390" V4 automatic, powe'. radio, heater, white walls.
"390"_V-8,_automatic, powe.

"3(9" V-8, automatic, power ataarlng, radio, I Automatic, radio, heater, white walls, power t Fijil powar. air conditioning,"vinyl top, loathi
____Pric>
$399'DOWN, $1395 $795 ~ $995 $995 $895 “$1295“ $1595 $2995 $1595 $2095
$1295
$895
$2195
$1095
$1495
4795
$1495
$1795
^$T295rj $1495 $2295 $1295	“
$1695 $2395 $2195 $795
$399^DOWN
V-8, automatic, power steering and brakrn, radio, haatw, white V-8, automatic, power steering en^ brakas, radle, heater, white V4, automatic, radio, heater, white walls, 10,000 actual miles. V4, automatic, radio, haatar, wliito walls. Six, stick, radio, heater, white walls. VJ, automatic, power stewing and brekes. vlnyl roof, radio, haatar, white walls.	$1095 ; $1395 $2195 $1695 $795 $2395“
Automatic, radio, heater, white walls. V-traTItornatic, power steer ing end brakes, radio, heater, white Slxystiek,radlo!haater. <T~	$Tl95 $2295“ $395
automa e,_ ^power^ jtaw _wWa «<ati, riidhi. heater , V-8# factory air# power steering, brakes# vinyl top# stereo tape. "Loaded." v-8, slick shift, power steering and brakas, radio, haatar, white	$1495 $2695 $1595
V-8,^ automatic, power stewing and brakes, radle, haatw, white j V-8, automatic, power steering and brakaa. radio, haatar, white ■Walls. V-8,^ automatic, power stawlno and brakas. radio, heater, white |	$695 $695 $1495 ~ $195 $95 ’:A't695r; ■ •
Automatic, power ataarlng, radio, heater. Six, radio, heater.	
Six, stick, radio, haatar. ., .]	
GREAT SAVINGS ON 1968 DEMONSTRATORS
Equipment _	*
StockNo. A288 ] M156 M532 .L173 J
Year—Make—Model 1968 COUGAR 2-Door Hardtop 1968~MERCURY Monterey 4-Door
1968 MERCURY Monterey 4-Door
1968 CONTINENTAL 4-Door Sedan
■ stowing, brakes, AM-FM radio.
tor, tinted gli kes, radio, t
Price
$2695
$3195
$3095
$499 DOWN
BEFORE YOU BUY ... SEE HILLSIDE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY, AUGUST 19, 1968
D-41
—Television Programs—
Programs furnished by stations listod in this column aro subject to chango without notico Chatwto 2-WJ6K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXY2-1V, 9-CKIW-TV, SO-WKSD-TV, 56-WTVS
MONDAY NIGHT
6:60 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (») R — Dennis the Menace
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(0) R C - Gilligan’s Island ,
(50) R—McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New — The art of gliding is demonstrated.
7:00 (2) O— Truth or Consequences
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports „'
(7) C - News -Reynolds ■
(9) R — Movie: “Outpost in Morocco’’ ( 1949) George Raft, Marie Windsor
(50) R — My Favorite Martian
(56) Creative P e r s o n Author-humorist Harry . Golden discusses his life; 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke
—	Feuding cattle barons battle for ownership of a large herd.
(4) R C — Monkees — The boys need a female Monkee in order to enter a band contest, so Davy is decked out as a girl.
(7) R C — Cowboy in Africa —. Hayes clashes with an African demagogue who is exploiting an epidemic of cattle disease to drive out the game ranchers.
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Innovations
8:00 (4) €---Champions—
The superheroes battle an Englishman who is trying to plunge the world into a nuclear testing race.
(50) R — Hazel (56) On Hearing Music — Roger Sessions discussed rhis composing attitudes \ and techniques.
8:30 (2) C — Political Talk
—	Wallace
(7) R C — Rat Patrol —J Sgt. Troy’s brother is the bait as the Germans set a Rat trap.
(50) R — Honeymooners (56) R - NET Journal -A profile of Lord Thomson, the newspaper tycoon of Fleet Street 8:55 (9) C—News 9:00 (2) R C — Andy Griffith — Howard Sprague • tries to ehhance his image as a swinging bachelor ____after his mother remarries.
(4) (Special )C — Medicine Today — A heart attack is dramatized to show what happens to the human body during a collapse.
(7) R C — Felony
—	Sam and Jim try to arrest a record company owner who charges police brutality (conclusion).
(9) R - 12 O’clock High . Savage and others are trapped during ah air raid in a cellar with a live, ticking bomb.
(50) R —Perry-Mason 9:30 (2) (Special) C — Pro Football — The -Chicago Bears and the Green Bay Packers meet in a National Football League exhibition game at Milwaukee.
(7) C — Peyton Place — The Rev. Tom Winter and , Jill have an emotion-packed meeting; Susan speaks to the congregation; Norman visits Rodney in the hospital.
(56) French Chef 16:60 (4) RC-I Spy -Kelly “takes a wife” in order to pull off a caper in Acapulco
(7) R C - Big" Valley -An' escaped murderer'
TV Features
CHAMPIONS, 8 p.m. (4)
POLITICAL TALK, 8:30 p m. (2)
NET JOURNAL, 8:30 p.m. (56)
pro Football, 9:3o p.m. (2)
holds Audra and her pupils at gunpoint, and hysteria grips Stockton.
(9) Music in Miniature (50) C—Les Crarfe (56) Music r— Aaron Copland talks about six French composers called “Les Six.”
10:30 (9) C - Singalong Jubilee
(56) Folk Guitar 11:60 (4) (7) (9) C - News, —Weather, Sports “
(50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (4) C —Tonight —(7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Angel With a Trumpet” (English, 1951)
(50) R — Movie: “Sea Fight era” (Japanese, 1962)
12:30 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports 1:00 (2) R - Movie : “Sherlock Holmes Faces Death” (1943) Basil Ratb-bone, Nigel Bruce (4) Bowling — Beat the Champ '
(9) Window on the World 1:30 (4) C—PDQ 3:00 (2) C- Capture 3:30 (2) R — Highway Patrol
4': 0 0 (2 ) C '4s News, Weather
TUESDAY MORNING
5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C — News
TV Show Filmed | at Local Hospital I Is On Tonight j!
A special television show entitled “Medicine Today: Heart Attack” will be presented tonight, with the cooperation of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and the Michigan Heart Association.
The special will be telecast from 9 to 10 on WWJ-TV, Channel 4. It was filmed two months ago at the local hospital.
★ *, * '
Participating in the program, -modern medi cal techniques used to combat heart attacks, are three area ~ physicians.
They are Dr. Michael C. Kozonis,; president of the Michigan Heart Association, and Dr. Donald Q. Overy, both of whom have offices at 880 Woodward, and Dr. Richard Bing of 3861 Carriage Lane, Birmingham, staff member of Wayne State University Medical School.
Gyrocopter Fall Fatal to Pilot
GEORGETOWN, Tex. (AP) — The crash of a homemade gyrocoptelr Sunday at the Georgetown Municipal Airport killed Everett H. Hendricks 45 of Belton.
Witnesses said Hendricks had made several passes over the runaway in the craft which resembles a helicopter when a gust of wind caught him and the gyrocopter fell from 65 feet.
6:81 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom
6:39 (2) C - Gospel Singing Jubilee
(4) C-Ed Allen 7:89 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:99 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
(9) Tales of the River Bank
8:39 (7) R C - Movie: “Interlude" (1957) June Ally son, Rossano Brazzi, Marianne Cook (9) Vacation Time 9:99 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 16:99 (4) C-Snap Judgement
(7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R —Hawkeye 16:25 (4) C-News 10:36 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration —(7) C — Dick Cavett (9) R — Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack LaLanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (21 R — Andy—o f Mayberry
(4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:25 (9). Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R — Dick Vpn Dyke
(4) C - Hollywood Squares
(50) R — Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:90 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports —-~(Z). R — Bewitched ?
(9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:36 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess ~	(7) G —-r Treasure Isle
(9) R — Movie: “The Brennan Girl” (1946) James Dqnn, Mona Freeman, June Duprez
----(50) R — Movier~“April
Showers” (1948) Jack Carson, Ann Southern 12:45 (2) C- Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C- Love of Life . (4) C —Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7)C-;
1:55 (7) C Doctor
2:09(2) C - Love Is a Many SplendoredThing flTC — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game 2:39 (2) C—House Party 14)C — Doctors ^
(7) C — Dating Game (SO) R — Make Room for
3:99 (2) C—Divorbe Court (4MJ — Another World (7) C — General Hospital .	(9) R —Route 66
(50) R C - To Tell the Truth
3:25 (SO) C — News 3:39 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C—You Don’t Say (7) C-One Life to live (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:09 (2) C — Secret Storm (I) C-Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Swingin’ Time 4:39 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “Belle Of New York” (1952) Vred Astaire, Vera Ellen (50) R —Three Stooges 5:99 (9) C - Bezo the Clown
(50) Little Rascals 5:39 (4) C - George Pierrot — “To u r 1 n g h Switzerland”
(9) C — Fun House (50) Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant
Weapons
ACROSS 37 At bat
1 Weaoons	(baseball)
l weapons	33 City In
8 Firearm	France ,
I Coma apart 41 Roman god oww-r-m, of love ‘
8 Whey of milk
11	Form of prayer
12	Court game 14 Sojourn
16	Twice (music)
lOSault----
Marie (ab.)
17	Ailments
18	Wearied
20	Half-em
21	State (ab.)	______.
22	Kind ot crow 32 1,189
42 Knock
44	Free nation (ab.)
45	Astound
48 Gratify
46	Raises the spirits of
48 Measuring instrument
90 Admit (2 words)
51 Crony
A Look af TV/
23 Com | features
25 Depraved
27	Bring charges against
28	Illusive
3l —of arms
22 States
33	Not many
34	Harem room
(Roman)
DOWN
1	Mounted guns
2	Peruses
3	Lion’s pride
4	Firmament
5	Greylags,
7	Convent dwellers
8	The Book
9	Ado
10	Episcopal insignia
11	Put down
13 Intelligence
15----and
18	Cannon missile
19	Ten (comb, form)
22 Acroes
28	Farm animal
29	Seize by
30	Jellied gasoline used in bombs
32—— Angelo 35 Evas number
38	Greek god
39	European blackbird (var.)
40	Employer
41	Cremona violin maker
(comb, form) 43 Pry 24 Kind of	(I Fish sauce
firearm	47 Indoneaian
of Mindanao 48 Shade tree'
		T"	2	3	T			5	6	7		
	8						9				10	
11							12					13
14					m	15			■	16		
17				■	18				3	■	20	
21			m	F					S-	24		
		25	26			1	r	28				
29	30				d		b					
32								_	m		35	36
37			_	M-	40-		H					
								■				
42		43	■	44			■	F	1	\		
46			47									
	49						50					
		51					52			19		
Hippie Phase Is Out
Earl Sees City Humming as Summer Doldrums Fade
WILSON
It’s Happening 'll- Children’s
By EARL WILSON
NEW YQftK—It’s on to Chicago for the Democrats, so . .
What’s wrong with New York City?
Not a thing, as far as I can see. She’s yanked herself out! of her midsummer lethargy, and even in August, we’re busier than a flea on a hippie. Labor Day ||9 is a little early this year, you may have noticed, If? and so is the Broadway season.	f|
Fred Brisson saw a run-through of his Broad-|4 way shew-“Flipside!! starring David McCallum 4. and announced he’s going to help playgoers if avoid the taxi scramble.
He’ll start his show at 9:15, ending it at 10:56, having no intermission, enabling customers to duck the cab tie-up.
And the dastards who’ve been trying to pro-mote a feud between him and Katherine Hepburn over the show ‘Coco’’ she’s supposed to do, got the back of his hand. “Shel has a contract and 1 think she’ll act in good faith and be in it,” he said, regarding rumors she wanted out.
* .★ *
“Cryin’ Joe Kipness, who founded Kippy’s, opened Joe’s j Pier 52, and there was such a crush trying to get into his beau- j tiful place on the old Hickory House site that he sent 150 excess folks to Kippy’s.
“You didn’t think I was going to send them to another food-place, did you?” he said. No, we didn’t, was our succulent answer ... succulent because we were having some bouillabaisse at the time.'
Joe, who breaks a leg or something every time he opens a restaurant, was limping on a sedated leg which’ll have tojjr, operated on due to a torn ligament.
★	★ . W '
Beany Youngman was there and saw Cab Calloway come in. Henny grabbed a menu, pretended to be a waiter, and showed Cab to a table.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
The publisher of a top magazine wad9 told to clean out his de$k and leqve . . . Reeky Graziano entered Kenny’s Steak Pub in pink jacket, pale blue slacks and shaggy hair. “If 1’da walked around my old neighborhood like this,” he confessed, “I woulda been the’first guy to belt me.” -, Michael Caine’s current bird: Biancha de Macias, 20, a Nicaraguan student. . . Comic Lenny Kent* at the living Room, boasts he’s an expert on movie trivia, and promises to buy a drink for anybody who can stump him with a question . Shelley Berman and his family are vacationing in a Lake Tahoe cabin without phone or TV. It was recommended by ah acquaintance—Barry Goidwater.
★	★ ★
REMEMBERED QUOTE: By all means, marry. If you get good wife, you wfil be happy. If you get aTiaff one," you- will become a philosopher.—Aristotle.
EARL’S PEARLS: Totie Fields says Lawrence Welk complained about .cot having more words to say on his show, so they gave him more, and he read it this way, “Back in the days of World War Eye . . . ”
Ron Rickies (who's in the film “Where It’s At”) says only
patron ever objected to his needling. “1 made fun of a ringsider’s beard and almost got belted. The broad had no sense of humor at all” ... That’s earl, brother.
A	(Publisher*-Hill syndicate)
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD - Hippies don’t know- it yet, but they are going out of style—out of television style, anyway.
The girls with the tangled hair and the boys with the beards are still much in evidence here, peddling their publications to tourists on the Sunset Strip. But to many executives of the nearby Hollywood studios, hippies, flowers, beads and hare feet have had It. They are dld-hat and, worse, bores.
* ★ *
'Hippies and all that psychedelic stuff are out,” said, producer Aaron Spelling with sweeping gesture. “Television covered that scene til last year, and it’s over.
Spelling is the boss of ABC’s new “Mod Squad" series built around youth and its problems. DIFFERENT THRUST “We’re not going with hippie stories,” said Sid Sheinberg of NBC’s “Name of the Game" series. “They’ve been overdone. Our stories will be modem, involve youth but will have a different thrust.”
Entertainment series, to meet television’s needs, are always looking for new angles and timely plots. Writers snapped] up the hippie movement with enthusiasm. Scarcely a series! with a contemporary setting | failed to treat of the younger ge-; neration’s lost .members—the? I acid-heads, the tripsters in par-j titular—in shocking, colorful] 1 backgrounds spun [Haight-Ashbury.
★ ★ ★ .
| Like too much of anything, j hippie stories inevitably began | to lose impact. Producers of I television shows must be espe-! dally sensitive to public reaction in order to survive. By [some sort of mysterious coiff munity antenna, it seems, hip-, pies have joined hula hoops and the frog on the TV shelf.
“The hippie scene is over,” said Spelling, “but youth problems remain. We’ll take up high school dropouts, a new twist in adoption rackets, and a scary new way to set up a car-stealing ring. We’U be concerned with serious things like teen-age suicide, vandalism by kids from well-to-do homes, and the drug
problem. But we’ll keep away from the diches, like pot smoking.”
CLICHES HANG ON Keeping away from cliches is pretty hard in television. A look over the action-adventure field indicates that they will stick close to familiar themes—urban unrest, syndicated crime, psychiatric cases-on which to build their stories.
What seems new is that pro-ducers insst that somewhere along the line these stories will be “making a statement.” H Presumably the statements will, as usual, consist of strong endorsement of motherhood, the importance of education and the evil of crime. Some shows may even come put strongly in favor of the brotherhood of man and the need for strict control of gun sales.
Generally, however, the really scratchy, controversial subjects —the pill, draft laws, riots at home and war anti peace in Vietnam—-will be avoided,
* ★ ★
“We are, after all, primarily turning out entertainment,” said one producer. “I just don’t think entertainment shows are places to preach or editorial-
HOWARD DELL
is at the
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'Government Top Threat'
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) Americans view big government as a greater threat to the nation than big business or big labor, according to the Gallup Poll released Sunday.
By'coAtrast, a poll taken near the end of President Dwight D. Elsenhower’s term in 1959 reported that big labor was seen as the greatest threat.
Democrats now are nearly as critical of growing federal power as are Republicans, Gallup -said."--
In the survey of 1,526 people in more than 309 localities, 46 per cent said big government will be the greatest threat to the nation, 26 per cent said labor and 12 per cent said business. Sixteen per cent expressed itc Opinion.
Viet Blast Kills 10
SAIGON (AP) — Ten civilians were killed and. one wounded-Sunday when a bus struck a mine on National Highway 1, near the Quang Ngal-Binh Dinh province border, officials reported.
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Radio Programs-
WJR(760) wxrzn270) CKLVW6Q0) WWK950) WCAB(1130) WPON(l 460) WJUtl 500) WHFt-FM(94-7)
TONIGHT t:M-WJR, News .
WWJ, New*. Sports WXYZ. Newscope CKLW, Tam Shannon WJBK, News. Hank O'Neil WCAR, New*, Ren Row w pon. Need, Phone Opinion WHF ) Don Boece *:1S—WJR, Sports "
0:30—WWJ, Today In Review wjr. Business Barometer «:«*-WXYZ, Dave Dlles 3:45—WJR, Lowell Thornes,
.J.- K
.WWJ, Review) Emphasis 7:04—WWJ, News, Suburban
wjbk*In£ws. Tom Dean
WCAR, News. Rick* Stewart : WJR, World Tonight
WWJ. SportsLIne WPON, Music TIII MMnlte - ' WJR, Rea sorter Report, V Choral Cavalcade . „
7:U—WJR. Spprts ftW—WJR, News, Dimension t:t5—WJR, ’panorama, Cem-t:30—wjr! Panorama, Close-
HO-iJjR, Panorama im WHFI. Tom coieman CKLW, soon RomT WJR^ Nows. Kaleidoscope
l»:SO—WJ^News 10:15—WJR, FOCUS.Etworo ; 11:00—WJR, Nows. Sports "	----“ rikt
IT Sports FI I, Death
WJR, IWWV, jit .«nwi»- ^_
12:W—Cklw, Frarts Brodlo
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• ,T, \.
WJR. News, Music Han WMW-Otuck Warren MlrWJR. News. Sunnyslde 3:30—WJR, Mode Hall ♦:00—WJR, Wears, Harris WHFI, Uncle Jo* . CKLW, Mark Richards -WWJ. NOWS, Ask Your
WJBK, News, Conrad Pat-WPON7 News, Jerry Wlllt-11:30—WJR, Nows, KolsMO>
11:30—WJR, News, Farm WWJ. Nows, Review cklw, Jim EdoiSt .. 13:30—WWJ, Marty McHOeloy WXYZ, News, Oon McNeill 1:3*—WJR, News, Arthur Godfrey
1:30—WXYZ, NawS, Johnny
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WJBK, News, Hank O'Neil
WJR. Tloer Boot Baseball 3:30—WTON, Pat Appolson
Car-Truck Crash Kills State Girl, 10
MALCOM, Iowa (AP)—A Wyoming, Mlcb., girl, 10-year-old Paula Downey, was killed Sunday and four members of her faniily were injured When their car collided with a trailer bruck five miles west of the Malcom interchange on 1-90.
Coin Thieves Miss the Best
INDEPENDENCE, Ore. (AP) j - Burglars took 6200,000< inj rare coins from the safe of] Francis Holt. But they left some of the rarest coins and dropped, about, half the coins they took! Holy said.	1
Holt said he fired at the bur-1 glars when he saw them as he Authorities said the accident] returned home. He said they
occurred when the car driven by tbe victim’s father, John VV Downey, 46, tried to pass the track loaded with beef during a heavy rainstorm; Downey titan control of his car, which then collided with the track.
were not knowledgeable chin thieves because “they didn't! take some of the rarest coins.”] ‘.it,dr’ '• 1 Police oh tiie West Coast were j alerted and given a list of the] missing coins.
AVOID ' GARNISHMENT
„st m Mp you ... We can t«t yati a frask tlart, by eon-
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Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc.
614 Nafiae Stat* lank Bide.
liHfe Uciwiii emjl iafnlaii ^ ..
Open Doily 'til 5 p.m. Fridays Until 6 |Ma. ‘ CLOSED SATUNDAY
Tonight--Mon„ August 19 WJBK-TV Channel 2 8:30 P M.
M CmtaH n HI |k BM|. But A Du Bl
I)—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968
ANOTHER FEATURE IN THOMAS FURNITURE'S
stop wide mid-
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PER SQUARE YARD
Dan River *y ‘Covana’ or ‘Boston Bay’ in 100% Fortrel polyester pile from Celanese
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ELANESE
COVANA. A beautiful textured, tip-sheared	BOSTON BAY. Multi-level random sheared,
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Multiply fashion, add value with Orion® acrylic jumpers by Picado. 1 A. Solid red or navy; princessline styling. Pleats and button detailing add to Its appeal. Sizes 4-6X, 4.99; in sizes 7-14, 5.99.
IB.	Perfect partner for shirts and sweaters. Gray/gold with an all-around pleated skirt. Sizes 4-6X, 5.99; in sizes from 7-14, 7.99.
IC.	Peppy plaid jumper in navy/ red with fringe-trimmed high yoke. 4-6X, 5.99; in 7*14, 7.99.
ID.	A tweed-textured jumper set has turtleneck sweater.Navy/ white jumper; navy sweater. In sizes 4-6X, $10; in 7-14, $12.
Hudson's Downtown open Monday and Wednesday, until 8:30 P.M. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday until 5:30. Saturday,5P.M.Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac and Oakland open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, until 9P.M. Tuesday and Wednesday, until 5:30
HUDSON ’ S
Among the most popular classics in school will be these sweaters styled by Grand and the skirts styled by Berman. 2A. Fisherman's knit acrylic pullover. Long-sleeved, turtleneck sweater. Pretty in bone or gold; In sizes 7-14, 5.99>-2B. Belted A-line acrylic skirt with action side pleats. Glad plaid in green/riavy; brown/gold. In sizes from 7-14, 5.99. 2C. Bulky knit acrylic cardigan with allover cable stitch. White, navy, gold. From a selection in sizes 4-6X, 4.99. 2P. Waistbander skirt with all-around pleated skirt. Acrylic plaids of red/navy or navy/green. Sizes 4-6X; just 3.99. 2E. Another super-soft acrylic cardigan; navy, red, gold, white; sizes 4-6X, 3.99. 2F» Waistbander warm wool skirt in solid navy or red. In sizes 4-6X, 3.99. 2G. Basic cardigan in whrsper-soft acrylic. White, navy, red, gold. Have more than one color. Sizes 7-14, 4.99. 2H. Waistbander skirt in a stay-neat combination of wool/nylon. Green/gold/ navy; red/gold/brown. Sizes 7-14, 4.99.
Girls' shirts of Celan -ese Fortrel® polyester-cotton oxford cloth are permanent press
3A. A high-banded neckline sets off this shirt in white, yellow, blue. Sizes 7 to 14, 4.60. 3B. Button-down collar shirt; white,yellow,blue;7-14, 4.50. 3C.~Tuttleneck shirt has hack zip. Navy, bone; 7-14, 4.50.
Fortrel* is a trademark of Fiber Industries
Sweaters that add up to * a fashion impact
30. Versatile acrylic button-front vest; 2 handy pockets. Gold, red, gray; 7-14, 5.90. 3E. V- neck cardigan ofmohair-and-wool. Navy, red, gold. In girls' sizes 7 to 14, 7.99. 3F. Shirt-styled sweater with authentic collar and cuff detail. Navy, bone or gold acrylic knit; in sizes 7 to 14, 6.99.
Skippy, swirly, swingy skirts are cheer leaders
3G. Wool-and-nylon; belted, with 3 front pleats. In solid navy, gray, brown; 7 -14,5.99. 3H. Bonded acrylic plaid has mock wrap, side pleat and pin. Red/green, navy/green and gray/gold. Sizes 7-14, 5.99. 31. Bonded acrylic plaid with flat frpot; all-around pleats. Brown/gold/white, gray/ gold/white. Sizes 7-14, 7.99.
of permanent press polyester/cotton. Blue, brownish gold, sizes 4 to 7,4.59.
torTslacks. ’/i-boxer waist. In navy, brown, olive, gold; sizes 4 to 7, 3.29. 4D. Huntingdon turtleneck sweater of washable acrylic. Solid pepper, moss green or gold. Sizes 'from 4 to 7, 99. 4E. Jr. Editions Fortrel® polyester/ cotton wide wale cotton cord slacks. Permanent press; Fabrilock® knees;
4H. Rhodes Ban-Lon® mock turtleneck.’ Short-sleeved ; green, navy or , white. Sizes 4-7, fjfi. Not showo|A long-sleeved mock turtleneck inlernorv, £jkam red or green; also i§|J«es 4-7,-: 94. ,
Juvenile Boys Departhie^




ong-term basics
4A. Rhodes Ban-Lon® nylon turtleneck. Navy, white or gold; 4 to 7, 94. 4B. May Knitting's versatile basic cardigan sweater. Washable acrylic; in (red or navy. In sizes 4 to 7, 4*99. 4C. Health-tex® permanent press cot-
navy or broWn. Available in regular or slim, sizes 4 to 7 at 95.
4F. Health-tex1® long-sleeved permanent press cotton sport shirt. In stripes, checks, plaids; sizes 4 to 7, 2.59. 4G. Health-tex® western-styled jeans
4B



comfort In
Leather uppers and Heel linings, top-grade man-made soles, proportioned back*. full toes for that important growing room. •A. Boys' monk strap; grained blade Sizes 12%-3, 8.99; sizes 3%-6, 9.99.
SO. Girls’* chain-trimmed loafer. In an-
SSBKSHPc** k;
SF. Girls' high-frortt ' monk strap, CWH
s
shirt shapes
^Permanent press Celanese Fortrel® polyester-and-cotton dresses are big fashion news for back to school
One-piece dresses with variations on the shirt-' look theme. Take your pick from many at Hudson's.
8A. White tucked bodice, brown/white window-pane-checked dirndl skirt, orange belt. Gold-' color buttons and belt buckle. 4-6x,$8; 7-12.99.
8B. Green/gold plaid shirt look yvith a self-ruffle front closure. Has a white collar and gold-color button trim. Sizes 4-6x, $8; in sizes 7-12, $9.	-
8C. Safari shirt look with a button-front placket, button trim on pocket. Tattersall check; beige, light blue, in sizes 4-6x> $8; in sizes 7-12, $9.
8D. Pink stripes on a tucked . shirt' front with brown "iftrndr skirt, sash. 4-6*, $8; 7-12, $9. Hudson's Girls Departments fortrel is a trademark of Fiber Industries Inc.
nifty knits
Hudson's Downtown open Monday and Wednesday, until 8:30 P.M. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, until 5:30; Saturday, until 5:00. Northland, Eastland. Westland,'Pontiac and Oakland open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, until 8:00 P.M. Tuesday and Wednesday, until 5:30.
Bonded acrylic knits get "A" for no effort in washing and elegant fashion
9A. A shirt look with two high pockets, silver-color button trim, stand-up collar. By Youngland, in dark green, yellow trim. Sizes from 7-12, $12.
9B. A-line Patty and Nancy Dee fashion with a chevron bodice. Choose it in white, rust and pimiento. Sizes 4-6X, 6.99; in sizes 7-12, $8.
9C. A high-necked shirt-look fashion designed by Youngland, Peppy bright red has top stitch trim. Available in sizes 4-6X, $10; in 7-14, $12.
9D. Turtlenecked A-line with medallion necklace. Styled by Sid Eagle in red, "gray and royal blue.«
In sizes from 4-6X, 5.99; in sizes 7-12, 6.99. ,/ Hudson’s Girls Department
)
o
10D
A slipl A blouse! All-in-one prettiness and neatness in our permanent press blousd slips
IOA.	Detachable tucked bib, button-all-the-way front. White polyester-and-cotton with Ban-Lon® nylon lace. Available in sizes 4, 6, 6X, 8, 10, $8.
IOB.	Has detachable ruffled jabot, princess line shape, % sleeves. Poly-ester-and-cotton jn white with red picot trim. In sizes 4, 6, 6X, 8,10, 43. 10G. Elasticized waist, Peter Pan collar, pretty Ban-Lon® nylon lace trim on white polyester-and-cotton. Available in sizes 4, 6, 6X, 8 and 10, 43. 10D. Detachable cluny-type lace jabot and cluny-type Idee on cuffs and hemline. Full sleeves, button front. White ‘ polyester/cotton; 4, 6, 6X, 8, 10, $4.
Hudson's Girls Accessories

the
smartest lags in any school 11 A. Mosaic-patterned tight In white.
6; 6-8:8-10; 12-14. ..,7.2.69 la pattern in red, carnal, bright
.«----- blue, gold nylon. Choose it in
sizes 4-6; 6-8; 8-10; 10-12; 12-14, 2.76
IIC.	Youth Park run-resistant flat knit nylon tight in navy, red, spruce green, white, cordovan, black. Available in sizes 4-6; 6-8:8-10; 12-14....... .1.68-;-
IID.	Trimfit daisy-patterned nylon in white,; biue. sguaKb-yeUow. In sires 4-6x; 7-9; 10-12 and 12-14.... <.... S3
IIE.	Points d'esprit pattern in blue, cordovan, hunter green: navy, gold, red, bright green, white nylon. In sizes 4-6; 6-8; 8-10; 10-12 and 12-14..>.2.76
Hudson's Girls Accessories
Ityon can't come in, ft's te easy to shop at H.
THREE COLORS
Miss-ao-Brightly
Hudson’s delivers i purchase of $5 or more, excluding tax and service charges to 19 Michigan counties and Toledo, Ohio. Add 4l|f (or delivery of purchase under 95 to the fame area. Add sales tax in Michigan. Add 494 (or C.O.D. under 959.
These are the shoes that wear so well because they're made so well of top-grade materials. Shape-retaining counters and heels, reinforced seams and long-wearing soles and with the support and comfort that active feet need. Another plus: Fitted by experts and double-checked— on our fit platform by fitting supervisor.
12A. Black or brown leather oxford; manmade soles. 814-12,11.50; 1214-3,12.50. 12B. Wide 1-strap; brown, red, or navy leather; man-made soles. 814-12,10.50; 1214-3,11.50; 4-8, (red not avail.), 12.50 12C. Straight-tip; brown leather; manmade soles. 12)4-3, 11.50; 4)4-8, 12.50 12D. T-strap; red or black leather; manmade soles. 8)4-12,10.50:1214-3,11.50 1
olive; 1
12.50. Leather; with man-made soles. 12F. Fringe-tongued step-in in brown leather with man-made soles. In sizes 1214-3,11.50; in sizes from 4)4-8,12.50 Children's and Young Teen Shoes
HUDSON’S
DOWNTOWN DETROIT NORTHLAND CENTER EASTLAND CENTER WESTLAND CENTER PONTIAC MALL OAKLAND MALL
Mail Coupon or Phone 823*5100 The J. L. Hudson Company
1200 Woodward, Detroit, Michigan 48*229 i ‘	'
• ■■ > ■ ■■ ;	.. >• ,.,^r :,C> ■ '
Customer Shopping Seryiee (Back-to-School Roto) <8/13/63)
□ Charge Plate No.
□ Check or Money Order enclosed
CHILDREN OF THEOONG - Youngsters gather in the street in Chanb Luu, South Vietnam, to watch a photographer take pictures of the arms cachq.at right. Government officials said all if,000 residents of the village are Cong sympathizers.,
The weapons and ammunition were found'when South Vietnamese troops sealed off andSearched the village. The troops said the children's fathers are Gong guerrillas.
The Weather
l.s. W»»lh«r Bureau Fcnctil
Cloudy and Warm
THE
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC* MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968	' ,
Plank on Viet Perils Dem Platform Unity
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Democratic Platform Committee opened hearings today with a plea by its chairman, Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana; for harmony—a harmony already, threatened by .discord over the plank on Vietnam. .
Although Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has made a compromise move toward acceptance of a U.S. halt to bombing of North Vietnam, he balked at another key point -of a sevenstep peace plan proposed by his chief rival for the Democratic presidential nomination, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy.
The issue involves McCarthy’s insistence that the National Liberation Front, the political arm of the Vietcong,
be included in any South Vietnamese coalition government.
If this point isn’t settled in the platform hearings, it will probably will result in a floor fight when the party’s national convention convenes in Chicago next week.
Rep Boggs urged the 110 platform
Related Stories, Pages, A-3, A-9
drafters to “beware of flying to the extremes of controversy” and to seek reconciliation between the views of old and young, white and black, poor and affluent.
Lines of the conflict between Hum-
phrey and McCarthy hardened when they took opposing views on the issue of inviting the Vietcong into a new South Vietnam government.
“The fundamental difference between myself and Sen. McCarthy is on the imposition of a coalition government . . . 1 cannot agree with that,” Humphrey said.
McCarthy was equally firm. He said he could see no hope for compromise in peace efforts “unless you have a willingness to include in a new government the forces that are fighting it."
Humphrey appeared yesterday on the CBS “Face the Nation” panel, McCarthy on ABC’s “Issues and Answers” program.
Ike's Heart Spasms Go On Girl, 5, Latest
Heart Recipient
DWGHT D. EISENHOWER
Weather Offering More of the Same
The weatherman offers little change for tonight, He predicts - some clouds, high humidity and a low of 67 to 70. This afternoon’s high will.be in the high 80s with cloudy skies and occasional thundershowers.
Some Detroit Edison Co. power lines were downed and transformers blown, affecting about. 500 area customers beginning at 4:55 a.m. during this morning’s storm. Portions of Orion, Waterford, Pontiac and Avor townships and the city of Troy were Affected.
Tomorrow’s outlook: > some sun with high humidity but cooler..
Today’s winds are. southwesterly, from 10 to 20 miles per hour, and gusty at times.
Precipitation probabilities are: today, 40 per cent; tonight 40 per cent; and Tuesday, 20 per cent,
The tefnperature’in downtown Pontiac was 68 at 8 a.m.
| ■ %
I	In Today's	|
Press
1	Sports Highlight	§
Waforford pole vaulteris na- § tional Jaycee champ — PAGE 1 C-4. - „ ' ■
jbo Nang Brig Riot 1 *v Marine “agitators” are moved I H put —. PAGE C-7.	. ■
Tug-of-War Ends 1
Grandmother gives up in § i custody fight for boy, 10 I PAGE B-12.
Area News ......_______ A-4
Astrology ............. D-2
Bridge :...............'.. D-2
Crossword Puzzle.......D-ll
Conics .................D-t
Editorials ............ A-6
Markets ................C-i
Obituaries ............R-8.
Picture Page ..........*f$t
Sports ...........
theaters	 C-8
TV-Radio Programs .....D-ll
W&Mf, Earl ............D-ll
Women’s Pages ..... B-l—ft-4
WASHINGTON (ap) — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower remains : “extremely critical” condition and hi suffered numerous episodes of irregular heart action since Sunday night, Army doctors reported today.
Doctors at Walter Reed Army Hospital said an electrical pacemaker, inserted .. earlier into the heart of the five-star general, had been removed after it failed to stop the spasms.
The recurring irregularities, doctors said earlier, constitute a “constant and critical hazard” to Eisenhower’s survival.
The text of a morning medical bulletin:
“G e n. Eisenhower's condition remains extremely critical. The electrical pacemaker was removed late yesterday because of its demonstrated ineffectiveness after the initial few hours.
‘NUMEROUS EPISODES’
“Since last night’s bulletin numerous episodes of ventricular irregularity have occurred,, most of only a few seconds duration but two requiring electrical conversion.
“Despite this, the general remains alert, converses briefly, and enjoyed a small breakfast. He is visited briefly from time to time by members of the immediate family, at his request.
★ * ★
The use of the, pacemaker was the latest of several efforts made to halt the spasms which have recurred since Eisenhower suffered his seventh heart attack Friday.
There were eight such spasms between the time of the attack and the medical bulletin last night.
Blamed on disease
Walter Reed doctors blame Eisenhower’s spasms on the “serious underlying disease of the heart*”
At the general’s side were his wife Mamie, his son John and three grandchildren; Barbara Anne, Susan Elaine and David.
* * *
In the Sunday afternoon bulletin there were indications that the pacemaker had succeeded in surpressing the spasms.
The earlier-used efforts had promptly wrested Eisenhower from at least some of the heart spasms—at least two of which had rendered him briefly un- . conscious. Rut despite this, and the continuous application of antispasmodic medications—presumably by intravenous dripping— the dangerous episodes persisted^
•HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Within hours after her heart transplant, Maria Gian-naris, 5, was awake, alert and able to visit with her parents.
The Hagerstown, Md., girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick A. Giannaris, was | reported in satisfactory condition at Texas Children’s Hospital today.
*.	★	*
Slie became the second child recipient in history„Sunday, when surgeons transferred	the	heart	of	another
youngster	who	had	suffered	brain
hemorrhage. Ttie girl was the world’s 31st heart recipient.
★	*	★
The donor was James Dudley Herron II, 11-year-old son of James Dudley Herron; a chemistry professor at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.
FAMILY APPROVED
Young Herron suffered a brain hemorrhage Friday and lapsed into a coma. When DR. Robert Carpenter, the family physician, told the parent^ the boy was a potential heart donor, they agreed to his transfer to Houston.
The boy was flown here early yesterday and died several hours later without regaining consciousness.
★	★	it
Maria	was referred	to	tjie	Texas	Heart
Institute	by	the	cardiac	clinic	at	Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, where her case was diagnosed as severe heart failure.
★	*	*
The girl had b$en in Texas Children’s Hospital three weeks before the operation.
‘OUR ONLY HOPE’
Dr. Alex Haller of Johns Hopkins “told me the heart transplant was our only hope,” Giannaris said.
Train Passenger Slain by Sniper; NY Youth Held
NEW YORK (AP) - A sniper fired into a moving Long Island Rail Road u train early yesterday, ■ killing one passenger and wounding another with a single shot.
Within a half-hour after the predawn shooting police piqked, up 16-year-old John Whitmore, of Long Island City, Queens. The youth was quoted as saying he had fired at three LJRR trains “just for the whim of jt.” He was charged with homicide. -
Police said the fatal shot, from a 30-06 caliber sawed-off rifle, was fifed from a sandy embankment near a railroad trestle. The bullet hit Vincent Maher in the neck and Gabriel Jansen in the elbow'.
After the shooting the train sped on to Pennsylvania Station in Manhattan. Maher, 31, an elevator operator and father of three children, was dead when the train pulled in. *
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Jansen, 48, who had worked overtime at a dredging job at Jones Beach the night before, was taken to St.. Vincent’s Hospital.
He said he was dozing when the shot was fired. “I woke up to a big bang,” he said. “I thought it was someone playing a joke.” Jansen lives in Point Pleasant, N.J.
Whitmore, a vocational school student, wore a light blue shirt with a civil defense patch on one shoulder and dark blue trousers when arrested.
IDENTIFIED BY SISTER
Whitihore was picked up near the scene of the shooting.
Maher’s body was identified by his sister, Mrs. Rosemary Holland of the Bronx. She said Maher was separated from his wife and was living alone in the Bronx.
Dr. Michael Baden, an associate medical examiner, said Maher had boarded the train at St. Albans, Queens, and, after asking a conductor to wake him when the train reached Manhattan, fell asleep.
Whitmore also was charged with possession of a dangerous weapon and felonious assault.
BIG BACKING — Basketball star Wilt Chamberlain towers over the Republican standard-bearers, Richard M. Nixon (right) and Spiro Agnew, at a weekend meeting in San Diego. Chamberlain and other Negroes at the meeting were reportedly irked at Nixon and Agnew for leaving early. The session was called to discuss Nixon’s plan ofr “black capitalism".
Speaks in Detroit Tonight
Nixon Off on Tour
SPRINGFIELD, III. (AP)-Richard M. Nixon, plunging into the first national tour of his presidential campaign, has offered his endorsement to all Republican candidates.
But the GOP presidential candidate adds at the ,same time that he will respect the wishes of Republican office-seekers who may want to stand apart, ' separating their campaigns from his.
Nixon outlined his approach to the old problem of national candidates trying to get along with local ones in a a briefing with newsmen in San Diego'yesterday. After talking at length about campaign problems Nixon left on a three-day tour of Illinois, Ohio, Michigan and New York.
The first stop was Springfield, 111.,
Allied Forces Clear Red-Occupied Town
TAY NINH. Vietnam (AP) — Allied forces declared Tay Ninh a “clean city” today after determining that a large enemy force which had occupied a third of the 200,000-popuiation city had withdrawn.
Vicious fighting between an American armored column and entrenched enemy forces earlier indicated to senior allied officers that the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong force of possibly 1,000 intended to stay and fight.
it ★	#
But by midday today patrols into the battle scarred alleys and fringe suburbs of the city indicated the enemy was withdrawing.
Government casualties in the 30-hour fight for the city were moderate in some areas, light in others, U.S. officers said. American casualties were not disclosed,
Civilian casualties were given as 10 killed and 15 wounded.
Foiir city blocks of eastern Tay Ninh were ra^ed by fire yesterday afternoon. Several other blocks came under allied heavy weapons fire during the night but
the extent of damage was not known late today.
The occupation of the eastern part of Tay Ninh, known as the “Cao Dai capital of the world” in reference to the Budhist sect located there, followed an extensive thrust against the city and allied positions around it.*
★ * *
American officers said the attack on Tay Ninh was the most successful part of the enemy offensive. PSYCHOLOGICAL IMPACT
“They got in and dug in, and we had a tough time tangling with them. And in, the end they slipped out, and probably the psychological impact on’the population wjijl be against us,” one U.S. officer
The Cao Dai religious sect had fried to remain aloof from the fight between the-Saigon 'government and the enemy, But on Sunday, and early today, robed Cao Dai priests assisted American wounded in the streets, an occurance seen by Americans as a good sign'
capital of a state he lost narrowly when he ran for president eight years ago.
1,000 PEOPLE
“We’re going to campaign Illinois like it's never been campaigned before,” he told about 1,000 people who were waiting for him at the Springfield airport Sunday night.
“We’re going to carry Illinois and we’re going to carry the nation,” he said.
★ ★ ★
The object of the trip is twofold: to meet with some of the party’s big-state governors and to test the reaction of GOP workers to his efforts in the past week to unify Republicans behind his' candidacy.
The key governors he plans to visit are George Romney of Michigan, Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania, James A. Rhodes of Ohio and Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, who was Nixon’s top challenger for the nomination.
TO SPEAK IN DETROIT
Nixon will speak tonight to the national convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Detroit, convention officials said Sunday.
Nix«n is scheduled to address the opening convention banquet. Before coming to. Detroit for the VFW date, Nixon is expected to meet Republican leaders in Lansing, the state capital.
VFW officials also said t h e Republicans’ vice presidential candidate, Spiro Agnew, will speak to the delegates Wednesday morning.
Another presidential candidate, George Wallace, is expected to appear before convention delegates Thursday.
The J first major address before the convention is scheduled for 11 a.m. today when Army Gen. William Westmoreland is to speak.
Israel Mobs Attack Arabs After Blasts
JERUSALEM (AP) — Mobs smashed Arab cars and attacked Arabs in' the streets last night after a series of bomb blasts touched off a riot
Three explosions rooked the city yestenlay, injuring at least nine persons, two seriously.
* * *
Armed riot police were called in to disperse bands of young Israelis who ran through the streets tor more , than an hour seeking reprisals for the blasts.
One Arab, who was beaten, was in critical condition in a hospital, informed sources said.
Police equipped with night sticks, shields and steel helmets closed all Seven-gates to the Old City and allowed nobody through.	• s
; Informed souerses said some 80 Arabs ami 20 Israelis r- mostly young people were arrested during the disturbances.
Bloomfield Area Incomes Highest
Median family incomes in Bloomfield Hills and Bloomfield Township — measured at more than $20,000 annually j-f*. are the highest in the Detroit metropolitan area, according to a recent study.
The study, released Saturday, was conduced by the Transportation and Land Usage Study group (TALUS) with the help of a $4.5-milfion grant It profiles the lives of 4.4 million people in southeastern Michigan.
★ ★ *
The three wealthiest areas surveyed were Bloomfield Hills and Bloomfield Township in Oakland County and. Grosse Pointe Shores in Wayne County. All three recorded median incomes of more than $20,0000 annually.
The median figure indicates that half the families in the area have an income above the figure and that half fall below.
OTHER DATA
Called “A Profile of Southeastern Michigan,” the survey also contained data on education of heads of household, length of residence at present address, and employment and travel data.
Educational attainment was also highest in Bloomfield Hills. More than 61 per cent of the /household heads there are college graduates, the study showed.. In contrast, the study showed not a single college graduate in the Delray district in Detroit's far southwest corner.
★ ★ ★ . | , Oakland County as a whole showed the highest percentage of collegfe graduates among household heads. The county registered 19.5 per (*nt as compared to 12.4 per cent in Wayne County, 9.2 per cent in Macomb County and 7.6 per cent intheCityof Detroit.
Median family incomewas also shown to be highest in Oakland County with (Continued on Page A-2, CoL 2) . -'
THE P02STTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968
PRESS WANT ADS communicate, last to people who are looking for a* certain item and want to do business at once. Col* lect your "don’t wants” now and start on the “money Wail” by dialing
332-8181 or 334-4981
Drivers'Strike Idling 75 of Cabs in Chicago
CHICAGO — Only one fourth of Chicago’s 4,434 taxis were in operation today as the Democratic National Convention’s Credentials Committee opened its first day of hearings.
More than 5,400 drivers and 600 mechanic have struck the city’s two largest cab companies and prospects for a settlement before the convention opens next Monday appear dim.
A union attorney said the two sides were so far apart that to accept Mayor Richard J. Daley’s offer to mediate “would be wasting his time.’’
Members of Local 777, Democratic Union Organizing Committee of the Seafarers International Union, walked out Saturday. They demanded higher wages and increased fringe benefits.
NEGOTIATIONS STALLED ' Negotiations between Yellow and Checker Cab companies, which operate 3,600 cabs, and the union broke down Friday.
Sam P. Mazza, commissioner of the Federal Mediation and, Conciliation Service, said union' officials have accepted his invitation for a meeting today. Robert Haythome, attorney, for the cab companies, said he was confident the companies would attend.
★ *
With only cabs from independent-companies operating Sunday, traffic jams formed around O’Hare , International Airport.
A spokesman for the Chicago Transit Authority said the authority does not plan to add extra buses and transit cars during rush hours because existing vehicles should be able to handle any extra business.
The authority is faced with a strike threat by dissident drivers, a majority of whom are Negroes. They are demanding increased voice in their union. That walkout is set for Sunday, the day before the Democratic Convention convenes at the International Amphitheatre.
Most of the dozen or so independent cab firms not affected by the drivers walkout appeared to have their cars confined to the Loop business area.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AREA AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, warm and humid today with chance of afternoon thundershowers, high 84 to 90. Partly cloudy and humid with chance of occasional thundershowers tonight, low 67 to 73. Tuesday partly sunny, less humid and a Uttle cooler. Wednesday outlook: partly cloudy, warm, chapce of showers. Winds becoming southwesterly 10 to 20 m.p.h. and gusty at times today. Precipitation probabilities today 40 per cent, tonight 40 per cent, Tuesday 20 per cent.
Dead
in Japan Landslide
Prime Minister Eisaku Sato today ordered government investigators to help pinpoint responsibility for the accident.
Initial reports said most of the passengers were women and children who were on a weekend outing to the Japan Alps.
MANILA CRASH
The worst bus accident recorded to date occurred in Manila, the Philippines 6n Jan. 6, 1967, when two buses collided killing 83 persons.
More than 1,000 police and firemen were mobilized to search the river for the bodies. Police said some bodies were discovered 18 miles downstream from the accident scene. The Smashed hulk of one bus was spotted in rocks about 300 yards from the point where the buses were swept over a guardrail into the Hida River.
The buses were part of a fleet of 15 chartered by 800 residents of a housing project in Nagoya, central Japan, for a trip to the mountains.
Landslides in other parts of Gifu BEHIND BARBED WIRE — Dependents of S6uth Viet- pound near- Soctrang in the Mekong Delta. The dependents live claimed six lives and four other persons	namese infantrymen look through the barbed wire as a unit	in the compound with soldiers of the South Vietnamese ,21st
were missing, police reported.	of South Vietnamese government troops returns to the com-	Infantry Division.
N.	Viet Calls Bomb Halt a
Bloomfield Area Incomes Top Study
Birmingham
Commission 2 I tems Controversy
iATHER—Showers are predicted tonight from Oregon and north-Rocky Mountains and in the Ohio River Valley It will be Valley and through the Northeast, and cooler in the western
GIFU, Japan (AP) — Rescuers saw no hope today that 72 persons missing after two buses were swept into a rain-swollen river by a landslide would be found alive.
* * *
Officials feared the tragedy would become the worst of its kind in history, with 104 deaths, thus far 32 bodies have been recovered. Three persons, including the driver of one of the buses, swam to safety before the buses sank in 65 feet of water SundaV-
Officials said the landslide was triggered by a storm that dumped 14 inches of rain on the area in 24 hours.
Hanoi: U. S. Locking Peace Door
After an Aug. 5 hearing and subsequent meetings with City Manager R. S. Kenning, the brothers decided to proceed with preliminary architectural work.
They esimate the work will take approximately one month and have thus requested a opstponement to prepare their presentation before the commission.
The commission will, however, discuss and perhaps take final action on the proposed lease agreement between Birmingham and the Southeastern . Oakland County Incinerator Authority.
★	* -k
Construction of the transfer station, on Coolidge between 14 and Maple in Troy, has been opposed bitterly by hundreds of area residents.
The two-level structure planned by the authority would be used for transfer of rubbish from the garbage trucks of five area communities to larger carrier vans, which would then transport the refuse to the authority’s land-fill site in Avon Township,
“We expect a full house tonight,” said assistant city manager John Saefke, pointing out that public interest in the proposal is still running high.
Kenning has recommended that the lease be reviewed by the commission item by item because of its complexity and the great number of suggestions submitted by Citizens and homeowner associations.
PARIS (AP) — A North Vietnamese spokesman described the Paris peace talks today as being like “talk; in a closed room with all the doors locked.” He said that only a halt in the American bombing of North Vietnam “would permit the doors to be opened so we can see what is in the room.”
Nguyen Thanh Le, chief spokesman for the North Vietnamese delegations, gave a news conference a lengthy rundown of what he called American atrocities in North and South Vietnam.
He repeated over and over the demand that the “United States unconditionally halt the bombing and all other acts of war against the whole of the territory of the Democratic People's Republic of Vietnam so that the official talks can move ahead to discussion of other points interesting the two parties.”
★ ★ ★
He was asked to comment on a report published by Newsweek that U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman had received secret word the North Viet-
Ta//cs Center onBiafra Relief
LONDON (AP) —Nigeria’s chief peace negotiator called on the British Commonwealth Office for an hour today. A government statement said the talks centered on efforts to get relief aid through to starving Biafrans.
Chief Anthony Enahoro, Nigeria’s chief delegate at the peace talks with secessionist Biafra in Addis Abana, Ethiopia, and Lord Shepherd, minister of state at the Commonwealth Office, agreed to hold a second round of talks.
A commonwealth Office spokesman said the possibility that arms aid would be discussed then could not be ruled out. Britain has supplied arms to Nigeria.
By some accounts he plans to seek assurances that military aid will continue even if federal Nigeria launches an all-out offensive.
Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart told Parliament in June that Britain would reconsider its arms supply policy if federal Nigeria intended to “proceed without mercy either with the slaughter or starvation of the Ibo (Biafran) people.”
The Commonwealth Office statement said Enahoro briefed Shepherd on the peace talks and then “a discussion followed about the prospects of further progress at Addis Ababa, particularly in the field of relief.” .
It was understood that this discussion included British appeals to Nigeria to let Red Cross planes get through to Biafra with relief supplies,
Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon, t h e Nigerian chief of state, said in an interview published today that federal forces stand very close .to the end of military operations against Biafra.
namese were ready to give assurances they would stay out of the demilitarized zone; if the United States would do the same. The report^ said the proposal would be made by Le Due Tho, a member of the North Vietnamese Communist'party Politburo, who returned to Paris last week after a trip to Hanoi.
NOTHING HEARD
Le said: “I can tell you that I have heard nothing like that from Le Due Tho.” " ., ■ .
He added that the United States was the aggressor in Vietnam and that it was up to the United States to halt its ag-gression and respect the- Gene v a agreements on Vietnam.
A reporter recalled Le’s statements last week blasting Republican presiden-
tial nominee Richard M. Nixon and the Democratic administration headed by President Johnson and Vice “President Hubert H. Humphrey. The reporter said there had been no comment on Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, a candidate for the Democratic nomination, and wondered if this might mean the North Vietnamese would be more favorable to Sen. McCarthy.
★ ★ ★
Le replied: “We have no information bn this and can make no comment.”
Le sidestepped a question which might have drawn out whether the North Vietnamese acknowledge that their troops are fighting in the South. He said: ‘‘The Vietnamese people is one” and each one of them "has the right and duty to carry on the fight for safeguarding the country.”
(Continued From Page One)
Good Automatic Washer Sold Quickly . . “At least 50 calls from pur Pres; Want Ad and a profitable sale the very first night.”	'
Mrs. V. B.
BIRMINGHAM — Two controversial items are scheduled to be discussed at tonight’s city commission meeting.
Action may be taken tonight on the proposal for a refuse transfer station lease in the city. However, discussion of the other item, the proposed vacating of Hazel and Bowels ■ streets between Woodward and Hunter, is likely to be postponed until next month.
★ it *
A request for postponement of the hearing cm the street vacations was filed last week by petitioners for the change, Carl and Richard Fischer. The automobile dealership owners had requested the street vacations so they could expand and consolidate their facilities.
$9,020. Wayne County averaged $8,590 and Macomb County $8,540.	,
TALUS is a special project of the Planning Division bf the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments. The information in the survey was needed as a base for development of a master plan for the seven counties involved.
To assemble the information, TALUS retained the Center for Urban Studies of the University of Michigan.
TALUS Director Irving J. Rubin called-the project “one 'of the most comprehensive and intensive studies of human behavior ever undertaken in any metropolitan area.”
Shew •»
Tuesday
% .

FORECAST
Morning
Figures Shew'Low Temperatures Expected Isolated Precipitation Net Indicated—Ceniult Ucal Fereceir
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Adolphe Zelinka takes charge of the coat brigade for Fall ’68. In perfect command of fashion weather, it’s the officer’s goat — practically maxi-length! BARNAI loomed the ribbed worsted in America made-to-order for double-breasted styling with wifle revers, pockets oh a strategic slant, and legions of pewter buttons — all. characteristics of a natural leader.
The muffler REAL-SUIT returns for fall with new proportions sculptured by Chester Weinberg. Cut with a longer jacket and wrapped high with a matching stole scarf, an elegant statement is made for the return of the town suit. The textured worsted suiting is loomed in America, woven into block checks by Brendoh Mills.
'Wonderful Wools for Winter'
Gunther leaps onto the haberdashery bandwagon at PROJECT 2! He heads the new direction with a barnstorming pinafore jumper (left) bound for action in a giant Glen plaid loomed in Anperica, by Rochambeau. Believing in the freedom of a dirndl skirt and the<hoiity waistband cut on the diagonal, his candidate wins the fashion votes for
Their Actions Are Their Business
Fall. The 1968 "shape-in” demands the neat, high bosom and gently-eased skirt of Teal Traina’s new dress. Faintly forty-ish, it has a look all its own £S| an ombre-stripe panel woven by Meyer Woolens into the hem and dtamatic long scarf. Fall dressing calls for ingenuity —- the unique in line and design found only in fine wool fabrics loomed in America.
Neighbors Should Not Be So Nosy
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I live in an apartment house which caters mostly to elderly ladies. One is an old maid about 60 who teaches school. Sh< her friend, who is ly . 80, are prim proper as lavendei old lace but they $ tain men until all 1 of the night and w< to the morning. ; even Stay for tne i end. Hie teacher two weekend guests alternate.	ABBY
The landlady does not seem to mind but I think it looks terrible. It gives the whole building a bad name. Am I being t too .old-fashioned?
MISS G, AGE 70 DEAR MISS G: I don’t know who the men are and what they are doing there but there is a lot to be said for minding one’s own business.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: I have heard that it is perfectly proper for a gentleman to visit his fiance in her apartment for dinner, watching TV, or listening to stereo. But a lady may not visit her fiance in HIS apartment for the same reasons.
We are a widow and widower in- our late fifties (if age is arfy yardstick). We have no parents or children to chaperon us., What do you think? '
WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: Since there is nothing .you can do in your apartment that you can’t do in ners, I think you |hould goon doing what you’re doing.
CONFIDENTIAL TO “AGNOSTIC”: Yes, I believe in prayer. But I don’t believe Cne can beg his way into heaven with prayers. He must earn his place there by his performance on earth.
NEW YORK (AP) - Abigail Quigley McCarthy says she hesitates to even think about what it would mean to her if her husband were elected president and she were propelled into the White House. House.	•
The wife of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy has more important tilings on her mind.
Like the starving Civilians of Biafra— “American woman refuse to believe avenues are closed,” she says.
Or the papal edict on birth control — “My husband’s position is a matter of .20-year record. He has said that in a pluralistic society no public" Official — would find it right to advocate personal • morality as general public morality.”
Or her writing r- “Sorely neglected” since her husband began- his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomina-
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Afiby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
The meeting will bring together women civic leaders to discuss problems such as Vietnam, poverty and hunger.
It’s a matter of focusing on those issues”. Mrs. McCarthy said, »‘so that women — can bring them to the attention of delegates and the Platform Committee.
Mrs. McCarthy, 52, the mother of four children, said “so many things that seemed impossible, unlikely, have happened, that I would hesitate to think what would happen” if she became first lady.
Besides, she said the country gets its first ladies “by accident — because -they happened to marry a man who became president.”	:
She said however, she would like to be as effective as the first Abigail to occupy the White House — Abigail Adams, wife of President John Adams.
As for her role at the Democratic Na-
tion.
The wife of the Minnesota senator held a news conference r- her first in three ’ months — Friday to announce a meeting ^tional Convention in Chicago, Mrs. to be held in New York Monday under McCathy holder of a Phi Beta Kappa the sponsorship of the Women’s coalition key, said, “I’ll just be there visiting with for McCarthy. '	* anyone who wants to visit with me.”
v -h .	\. - ‘ * . . r **&	mfc
Mrs. McCarthy Probes Role of Woman in Today's World
Final Concert Triumph for Artists and Orchestra
Jpy Her Actions
By ELIZABETH L. POST Because I feel Miss Rich would find more answers to her questions in an etiquette bobk for teenagers, this week I am sending a copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette for Young People as a prize instead of the usual copy of Etiquette.
Dear Mrs. Post: I have known a young man for nearly a year and lately the good nights after a date have become awkward. • How does a girl let a boy know that she wants a good night kiss?
By BERNICE ROSENTHAL ,
There wasn’t a seat to be had in the tightly-packed Baldwin Pavilion last nignt at Meadow Brook, nor was there an inch of green space on the lawn, where a capacity audience came to hear the last concert of the fourth season.
One of the world’s great ’cellists for over 50 year s,
Gregor Piatigorsky, was making a rare BERNICE concert appearance,	,
Even more significant, last night’s concert marked the final performance of Mischa Mischakoff, beloved violin virtuoso, who has been concert master to the world’s great orchestras for 55 years, 16 of which have been spent with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
(MORE)
them part of a great spiritual experience.
After the performance, when the audience would not let them go, someone handed Sixten Ehrling a chair, and he, the orchestra and audience sat quietly enthralled, whil'e the two . artists encored with Handel’s Passacaglia, a theme and variations for the two instruments.
* ★ *
The concert was a fitting climax to a successful, artistic musical season. To ensure future summer seasons that will meet the desires of the vast audiences, a questionaire was circulated Saturday and Sunday evenings to ascertain audience preferences for next summer.
Those who were unable to attend, but would like to express preferences, are requested to contact James Hicks, Meadow Brook Festival manager, Oakland University, Rochester, for the questionnaire to be filled out and returned.
• How does a boy convey the message that he would like to kiss her? • How can a girl decline without hurting his feelings — preferably without his knowing she has refused? • How can such situations be avoided? Kay Rich * * * >+■*,
Dear Kay: • By her actions all evening — by how close she sits to him in the car, by holding hands, by taking his arm — she can get the message across.
•	He doesn't need to convey the message — he can just lean over and kiss her.
•	She can turn her face away, push him gently away, and tell him she would rather not. But if they have had a number of dates, she can’t very well say she’d like to wait until she knows him better, and she can’t disguise the fact that she means “No.”
•	By not lingering in the car or on the doorstep. Hold out your hand, thank him, say good night, go into the house, and close the door.
Sprightly, dapper little Mischakoff and tall, rangy Piatigorsky, a kind of David and Goliath combination in physical appearance, played together, as they did 50 years ago when both were refugees from the Communist regime in Russia.
Their vehicle . now, as then, was Brahms’ Double Concerto, which they performed as one exciting entity, with profound understanding, with loving care, and with a lifetime of respect and devotion to all the highest traditions of musical art. It was an evening to be treasured in the memory bf the many thousands who came to pay their respects, to hear the ultimate in duo performance, and perhaps, even to weep a little.
Mischakoff’s exquisite tone and delicate refinement and Piatigorsky's deep resonance and buoyancy are an unmatched combination. Beyond that, they share, with a very few of the world’s great artists, like Artur Rubinstein and Isaae Stern, the warmth and love of their instruments which reaches out, enfolds the listeners and makes
Constance Lane Exchanges Vows
MRS. DOUGLAS S. MAISE
Constance Alison Lane became the bride of Douglas Stuart Maise Saturday in St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. The bride .carried a bouquet of gardenias and Stephanotis for the noon ceremony.
Mrs. Philip J. Zuccaire was matron of honor for her sister. Bridal attendants were Mrs. David Muir, Dime Huber, Charlene Barber and Jams Finley.
On the esqujre side, the son of the H. Stuart Maises of Southfield, asked Robert G. Seestadt to attend him as best man. Performing the duties of usher were Thomas Schmoyer, James Bishop and James D. Shircliff Jr. "
The daughter of the John E. Lanes of Birmingham and her husband were feted at a luncheon reception in the Village Women’s Club, Bloomfield Hills, following their vows.
The newlyweds then departed on ia Canadian honeymoon trip.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1968
Jabot Creates a Softer Touch
After several seasons of strictly tailored togs, fashion pacesetters are turning toward a softer, more feminine look. One of the popular soft touches is the jabot, which you’ll be seeing on blouses, daytime dresses and evening wear.
*■ * *
case you’ve forgotten, the jabot js a falling ruffle cascade, or other arrangement of lace or embroidery, worn at the front of the waist or the neck.
Send School Their Best,...
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Mary M. Cook and Roger C. Baird, are planning a late summer ’69 wedding. She is the daughter of Mrs. Elva Cook of Eastview Street, Orion Township, and and the late Walter R. Code. Her fiance is the son of this Ward A. Biards of Burbank, Calif.
Slate Auditions
Any woman interested in trying out for a part in “The Women!’ for Avon Players of Rochester, is invited to come to The Playhouse, an A-frame building on Washington Road, next Monday and Tuesday at' PB».
Vic Zink is directing this presentation with assistance cl Jean Frailing.
,
Thre are up to 45 parts for women, of all ages, ranging from one-scene roles to walk-ons. There is also one part for girl of about 12 years.
Destructive and Original Art
By BETTY CANARY At one of our local school fairs this year the biggest money maker was a junked automobile with teachers’ names painted on it. For 25 cents one could use a sledgehammer on one’s favorite teacher.
I think the principal’s name ras painted on the hood but I’m not sure because that part of the car was demolished by the time I got there.
About two years ago this destructive art movement got into full swing with one renowned artist using an ax on upholstered furniture while others got their effects with shotguns and fire.
IN DARK Destructive art is still in the luseums, of course. One of the most interesting pieces consists of rows of light bulbs — all but one shot out. The critics 4sdy there is a “sense of immediacy” about this structure. (Even with that one bulb remaining, I was left in the dark.)
Weakness is another theme and to get this effect one I’t have to invest in another’s creative efforts. Deflate a beachball on your coffeetable. Puncture a tire and rest it flatly against a leg on your piano. Melt a pound of butter for your mantelpiece. Do not be satisfied with copies! Do your own originals!
When Andy Warhol created his Campbell’s soup can, I certainly didn’t buy it. Why have a copy when the real thing is available at the local A&P? I had a soup can on a bookcase and a Brillo box on the buffet as representatives of commercial is beautiful, but, I’ll admit, this was just for awhile.
Duplicate
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YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., in YMCA. All j bridge players may at- i tend.
FRIDAYS
Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m., The Pontiac Mali. All beginners and inter- :j mediate players may at- j tend. 1
SATURDAYS
Bonn eville Duplicate j Bridge Club, 8 p.m., The j Pontiac Mali. All bridge ! players may attend.
My friends, insensitive clods that they are, kept asking if our garbage tippers were on strike.
At least I tried to explain my art to them, which is more than a friend of mine does when visitors exclaim over a sculpture she proudly displays above her fireplace. When they rapture on about “purity of line,” she doesn’t tell them it is a piece her son Paul did in first-grade art class.
★ ★ ★
Paul does have talent. More talent, I hope, than the artist I heard about who surprised a burglar in his studio. The bur-
Wedding Flowers extend beyond the tradir tional bouquet in this gown designed by Guy Laroche. Seen recently in Paris, the dress features large puffy sleeves and a veil made up of fabric flowers. Thejiigh neck and waistline flow freely into a full skirt with a train.
glar got away but the artist told detectives he could do a drawing of the man. The last heard, the police, on the basis of his sketch, had arested a mother superior, a jet engine, the Washington monument and a gasoline pump.
Today's Feet Are Biggest of All Time
It’s a good thing the search for Cinderella didn’t take place in America in 1968. Most women would have an impossible challenge squeezing a foot into a dainty glass slipper — or any dainty slipper for that matter.
The plain truth is that feet have grown a full shoe size iiij the past 12 years, fend the average shoe size now probably stands at the largest in history.
★ * *
A nationwide study just released by The School Mfg. Co. shows that women now wear an average 8C shoe, and men a 10D. Both have increased a complete shoe size .from 12 years ago when the company conducted its last survey. Then, women averaged a 7C, men a 9D.
* * /
Luckily, the fetish women used to have about a short, narrow foot is disappearing. In fact, many current footwear fashions take their cue from men’s shoes with squared toes, broad buckles and ties and they actually enlarge the appearance of the foot.
★ ★ ★
With the “big foot look” capturing the vogue of today, the most fashionable feet belong to the women in Akron, Ohio, who registered the largest foot size (9c) on the survey. Closely behind were women in Birmingham, Ala., who averaged a
The smallest average for women — 7B — was found mostly in southern California cities.
PEARCE Floral Co.
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THE PONTIAC PKKSS. MUX DA V, AUGUST 19, 1968
B—9
by the Waterford
Hearing to ________ ....
Township Planning Commission gust 27, 1968, at 7:30 p.m.. In ttM lord Township High School, toe
District,
changing the Agricultural
Dwelling Residential District, by Township Ordinance No.
-----g dascribaJ'par-
H _______ I______ ____2 Charter
. Township of Waterford," Oakland County,
rn---------------------*
Beginning at a point located (-. . .. (—) 575 feet from the center of Section 23, T3N, R»E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan, thence N ( ‘' —
it along the Clinton River, I im i+i nr 735 foet, the
9 feet to the Point
Oakland County, Michigan 4995 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 41053
Pf
Hearing t
M\
i held by the Waterford
Township Planning Commission on , —it 27, 1961, at 7:30 p.m„ In the Wate d Township High School, located S Crescent Lake Roed, M —““
aragraph o nave por'—^Ml
tingle Fan..., MMI________	____
fanned by Township Ordinance No, 4S, -eing the "Zoning Ordinance of *1— barter Township -*	*—1 "
* “ i in tv. Mlcl,.,_„	..
if property:
land County, Michigan.
ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan 4995 west Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 40054
FOr the purposes of site elei
the following terms ore defl______
Drive or Driveway—a roadway pro-•	—1. ufNmtor. circulation
yMing Intones! vehicular circuiatl for mg development and giving a ““ to ». secondary or malor **“
Tpavod area providing i i to a perpendicular or , to soace, sometimes call g ansa, which
miM
the parking
------NR	>0 be ir^*
general vehicular circulation.
(a) Driveways crossing tide lot lines shall not be located any r-— then loo feet to any me for ouohfara intersection.
I Shall
■HP______	| r™
aisles slteM be
(1)20 (2)10
m dlstanc- fi&WM - dak l a prtncli
n width. Parking I
la for parallel parking la for 4S* parking W for M* parking
■I budding be 25
RWNMIM^...JIcola location Pi width). All multiple or apartment dwollfng complexes shall supply elf-walks, (5) five feet wide adlacent
a than six
ny Winns "grsenbel. ..........
s defined In Section XX. paragraph
tipie dwelling reel adlacent to single
ly toned ----------
vacant, ai Interject <
u.s.g.s. data w
of the existing topography shown all parcel perimeters at intervals at least 100 feet. Elevations must Indicated for first floor levels of habitable buildings and parking and drives so as to anabla the Bl... ing Inspector to determine if arty
fng^parcels. *'
II.	Multlplit Dwellings Including:
A. Row^Houses
C. Apartments
III.	Two Family Dwellings
IV.	Convalescent and nursing homes
C. The s
site slip th
« (2) stories
property line abut! oughfare of at iMsr.iai right-of-way existing or pi
bounding lot lines or streets be at least 70 Met for front, and side yards when abutting i
family residential districts at_______
feet when abutting non-resldential
in SKtton 4.01.
Section 6.03-rAccassory Uses ' Community garagas serving the principal residential building, containing
§8*
\umm*
II. Private and OPkraroa the principal sona) guests.
______
only Mr occupants of building and their par-
the same lot of particular provided that eg any public
_______Jf »• liluml-
shaij not oxCged six (6) feet In area: or project hPmwng^iMgfxy or twenty level of the
ADVERTISEMENT FO|t BID!
The Board of Education of the MRP field Hills School District, Bloomfield Hills. Michigan, will receive bids — **-materials, Tabor and related Her... ... Landscape and SR* Improvement work ‘ no Fine Elementary School —| D.T., Tuesday, Sepl office of the Bot .. Andover Road, Bloom-
thereof, signs for oft-streat parking areas, open or anclosod, are par-mltted, providing they do not exceed two (2) square Met in — sgd not ^higher than seven
' lishmentiT In accorda'nce'
r service estab-
ilng. (Deposit
(2400) square feet
that the com------
primarily by
IntsrMre
lal use tPmPViP on adlacent streets. .—ion s.r- **—*“— Approval.
VTha. Mil
Special
no usas subject to the ap-Townshlp Planning CqmttM-
“*• ..........I K being
iMbe and/Of
Commission
rattokdiMie ........................
that contiguous and nearby reslden-areas will be adequately protected, also may require the dedication of
tra&c°r
provide odequately fi
vehicular pt animal
child care centers provided lowlnr ——	— —1
child
square feet of outdoor pla Such play spaca shall have . RPD --------- -a e at least 1400
ZONING	*ChICTOFJtj
».Hi!
/MAXIMUM DENSITY OF DWELLING
UNITS PER GROSS ACM R-2 Multiple Dw Without Sanitary Si With Sanitary Si
IPPH
DWELLING OR BUSHn c,— Area	— M

LOT PI
I9(S u
FOOTNOTES FOR SECTION XX . In determining required yard spat for all land uses In any aonlng d trlct, the determination of such Vs spaces shall be the distance from t building or structure on the lot to t -------- ■ • pgr theaa I
additional construction o
such
Plan shall have been adopted, the ^Rjagar rights-of-way shall A ob-
.H
am
i Road-U.S. 10, |B . ..
......vawS
served:
Telegrai
Section _____ _______
Road, Highland Road	____
baw Road, Maced ay Lake Road. Cooley Lake Road, Case-Ellubeth Lake Roed, Williams Lake R (jud Elizabeth Lake Road, Walton 1 Hatchery Road—120 feet.
Dixie Highway (U.S.-10) 206 feet -her nubile streets—60 feet, residential districts the width
y (U.S.-10) 206 feet.
other residential lots HRH
?setb!eS
i of which
C. The minimum floor proa pi

s area of bMe-
.,.j Crescent Lake Road, to consider changing the zone designation from C-1 Local Business District to C-3. Exten live Business District, as defined by
Township Ordinance No. 45, being ''""ling Ordinance of the Charier Tc of Wateriord,'‘MMBK|AAi|

Michigan on the followit^ described '*Case
Lots 1. 2, 3, and 4. Silver City Subdivision, Section 13, T3N, R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan. July 31iaM|§|||H
Oakland County, Michigan 4995 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48054 Aug. 5, 19, 1961
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given of a Public Hearing to emdmieetod"- *"-*"*“ Township P
ip Planning Comr I, at 7:30 P.M., ii
ring:
1ULTIPLE D
RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT
The Multiple Dwelling Resli trlct Is designed to permit a i slvt residential use of land w
.... ....j various
multiple dwellings. These ar ~ u ■— •—• -~r malor streets
i types lodations,
"Specie? Approvor"* bl to "Special' Approval"
subject to the lot ar

mined a
_________ "Special Approval*
...Js district shall require review approval of the sIM plan by the Planning Commission, which shelf *“ ' obtained prior to the Issuance c building permit by the Building ... speefor. Subsequent developments of the site shall comply with the op-

mtnlmize the possibility of adverse affects upon adlacent property j, and furthermore te develop proper rela-
tures as they relate ______________.___
of service roads, driveways and parking areas, and also to properly relaM principal buildings, accessory buildings and uses, and open spaces / to one another, and to the traffic pattern effective '1hMM|^mnm rounding such dev...
''The JAM Man shall ___________ ..
IM following information drawn to
a suitable si
end shell be
” a'SUMMARY SCHEDULE SHOWING:
ell exlst-
2.	The number of units by bedroom size.
3.	The total area of the site In Met and acres. ■hMHMMI
to public right)
SyELOPMENT
B. DEVELOPMENT FEATURES: l; Dimensions of all lot lines. Existing rights-of-way and proposed rlght-of-
unit shall not ....._ „ _ „„ monte, breezeways, porches, attached parages gr utility rooms, l. Where enpmpiaT dwellings are permitted, they shall comply with the
following regulations: Lot aroa,------
square feet for
'WtKmiruM
however, may the Perot dwelling units ex-
s sanitary e
r IS ui
DWELLING UNIT TYPE (Apartments, Terraces, Row Houses) R-2 No Sanitary Sewers
*EfficMncy Unit	......
One Bedroom Unit ..... ......
Two Bedroom Ur "
Each a3dl.
With SiSarjfcswRt'
bathrdoms.
m
*Efflciancy L.................
One Bedroom...................
Two Bedroom Unit .............
Three Bedroom Unit ...........
Four Bedroom Unit ............
Each additional room .........
(excluding kitchen, bethrooms.
that the requested variances be granted or refused. In all cases in which a height variance Is requested
HhiiiiMiiiHMLs?
depth jo the height af the L. LoaYing'space shell be presided la the Mir yard and sublecf to the re-fM.|
H accessory farm jjfflng». B usi Iher than those uMpflf Incidental
-----'fairSriocated.net Is
ed (100) feetTrsm a

ty nso) feet from the '	|
y line. This requlremen
ply to the alteration or______
an existing barn or other farm
I. In AG-1 and AG-2 Districts, publicly owned buildings, public utility buildings, telephone exchange buildings electric transformer stations and sub ■MjMMnlMhMM' regulator stations
yard, and coverage requirements set MMjhdi the R-1A District of this Or-
may . be waived by approval of t Board of Appeals to allow for pat “•“‘I construction
purpose of this section, two (200) square Met of lot i deemed a perking spat
hide.
Parking requirament schedule shall now read:
(I) Residential R-IA and R-per dwelling unit. Muttlple_JDwellln^s^
.. additional space Ipr each fl
ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk
Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan 4995 West Huron Street
•limited fo not more than 10% of total number of dwelling units '
:. Kw*ev,ry lo, on which a mu residential dwelling is erected shall be provided a side yard on side of the lot. Each side yard be increased beyond the yard spaces Indieatad by .one (1) foot *— — ten (10) Met Pr pari thereof the length of the multiple, terrace dwelling exceeds f foet in overall dimension i adjoining lot line.
. For approved multiple residential dwellings, a minimum of seyen hug dred and fifty (750) square feel floor area per dwelling unit Is
N
across a public alley, the e provided a greenbeit of n an fifteen (IS) Met M widl
The work -ltd plan*1"1 trimming
removal and/or
Prmw^'fofms'of*contract documents,
“■'••ding plans and spedflcatl— ---
at the office of Wilcox
h the office
%n (810.00) Dollar).
Wilcox and Laird for, each ]
Proposals must be on forms provld and be accompanied by a Bid Bond Certified Check In the amount of fiva p cent J5%) of the total proposal si
Check
nnnBtMd
mltted.
No mPMHP riod of thirty (301
School District JOHN F. COLE, Secretary
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING August 26, 1968
d Township Hall, 650 Broadway, Michigan at 8:00	” “
toning the Mllowin
Wingfield To ivisburg, / S.T.) for r
Lawrence A. Eslinger and Catheri
following described tanged from Agriculturai-nawoaniiai i Residential 111:
Part of the N.E. <A of Section 35, ... J.. R.8E.. Springfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan, described Beginning at the East " m Section 35; thence S.I
k corner of said
l East a
__ Section ■
6ii.82aft. » the
villa Road; thence along .... ... .. . curve to the left along said centerline, (Radius = 955.00 ft.. Delta = 9°18'17" Arc=)55.09 ft.. Long chord bear $.66*36*31"E., chord length>154.92 ft.)
------ S.71*15'39"E., 1511.60 fl. alon
....____sterllne to the East line of sal.
Section 15; thence S.O*40'«"E.. 46.18 ft. along said East line to the point o beginning. This description contains *' 1 acres, mor# or less.
Blackett, his wife, request, zoning ot I following described, property to changed from Agricultural Resident "■ *t Commercial I district for use
•etol
' LofsT' 2**and J of”"SPRINGDALE ESTATES" a part of the S.E. '/• Of Section 24, T. 4 N., R. 8 E., SpringfieU Township, Oakland County, Michigan — recorded In Liber 10. Fife 31 O.C.
fee?;5
■■I........,.®,.......^
l ot Springdale Estates Subdlvl-nd proceeding thence .North 71 de-30 minutes SB seconds East 90.00
_____ _______ is 254.95 Met, ei. ...
dlstence of 94.18 feet end whose chord BgagtillgilM'* degrees 55 minutes 04 3.65 feet; thence south
17245 ft
thence d
North 2t
lord bears North » tleorets liTrr-------
I seconds West 74.26 feet; thence North I degrees 30 minUtM 00 seconds West
Containing ’ L820 acres. _ .
T David G. Carter, 1855 Bird I tanvtiia. Michigan request zonin la described property t
Agricultural I iitiel 111 . Mr i
township af Springfield, -	— “art of the
It 25, T4N,
Kelly i
Oakland County, Michigan. Part A West Vk of the •” -* *“"“ *' *
R8E, dPOcrlbed ..	_
at thp Cshter of said; Section 25; --------
N 89 diiraes 26' E, along the E-W ’A line, tint.; thence S, 4 Agrees OS' 50" E, 201’ft.; thence 5 (9 degrees 25' W, ■'*'t. to tho North-South U lino, thencs degrees 05' 50" W. along said <A 300 ft. M the point of beginning, containing. 1.033 acres, ei||4Ui||J
hnmas P. Bateman __________ _________
uest zoning of tho following property to be chenged tram NPPEMP AR-3 District to t Trailer Coach Park District:
Beginning at a point on tho West lln of Section 3, distance South 0°05‘ 20 East, 274.09 Met from tho Northwes corner of sold Section 3; thence Nortl 46* 45' 20" East, 262.40 Met; thenc South 4£06‘ 11" East. 140.50 Met; thence North 46° 45' 20" East. 130.70 Mot to tho cantor oI the Dixie Highway; thence Southerly, albne said lint, along fcMMMB
to the right of radius 21,405.96 ------- .
distance ot 74249 feet; thence South
50* 57' -40" West, 410.00 Mel; ||----------
South 40* 19' S2" East, 200.00 Met Ngrth 50* 57' 40" East, 400.00 the contorllno of sold Highway; Southerly, along sekf lino,	.
----- ■> tho right of Todlus 21,405.96
---- . distance of 229,44 feet;
South 50* SO' 68" WeM, , 200.00 thenct .South 29* 29' 14" East.
Met; thence North 50° 3C 46"
200.00 Met to the contorllno of sold
curve M the right, of radius 2 Mot; o distonce of 355.77 Mot; South 0* 31' 40" East, 1366.79 1 the centerline of Holly Road;
----- ------->3#„ Wt$t ^ |#|)
thence North 1*43'40" r thence North 44* 3 feet; thence North 44
1409.67 f
I Road; thence North 46*5I'40" long told Centerline 560.15 fMB ER point of beginning, except . strip Of land 360 Mot wide, parallel to MiM-MHMBMdMMf'- —----- .	.7
t centerline of OlXle
way, .
5. Lloy
loyd E. Smith, 3051 Franklin Road, mfleld Hills, Michigan request zon-ot the following described property nped from AR1 district to 3 district:
----- ... tho Township of Springfield;
County of Oakland and StaM at Michigan, described as: The East Vk of the Northeast Vk of Section 21 In said Tor-ship, except that part of tlw South -"at ot said East Vk ot of Section 21, lying Soul
i right of way ot the G_________
|1 Rood. Also ttM Northwsst I .. Northwest Vk of Section, 22 In sold ishlp, excepting from both of above
----/Ihsd parcels the Grand Trunk Ball
Road right of way as described '	"
•ps 337, Oakland County .MMP except that part of said parcels for roadwoy purposes as dsscrlbed Libor1 73, Page 40, Oakland County
outhwosterly of i Grand Trunk Drihwest Vs of
tentative text end any mops af i
Zoning Ordinance te —	MH
be examined at the Springfield Township Clerk'S Office, 6651 Ormond Rood, Davisburg, Michigan; during regular office hours each day Monday through Friday until the dote of tho Public Hearing.
DAVID H. FIELD
prlngfMId Townshl^Cler
1968
ADVERTISEMENT CASE DRAIN
OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN Soolod proposal will bo r(calved by the ORAINAGE BOARO FOR THE CASE I drain, Oakland County; Michigan,
( Office of fl
[ Oakland C

ding InspecMr from five M In Might so as lo creole a nf buffer, OR a hedge made ' sot leu man four e cyclone fence
feet In height net lets then spaced In the ...IHVRi said planting end fence
(5) foot wide planting area; OR matenry ornamental wall of me-■*-	*- ---------8 In the
terlel similar to main building *
with up to ftiPVPnil MR pierced Mr vloual and artistic effect
s Public
tearing M be htld by the Waterford township Planning Commission on August r. 1988, at 7:30 p.nwln IM Waterford Township High School, loceMd st 14)5 Crescent Lake Road, tg Consider changing the zom deshmattan from R*Im' Single Family RtsMenfUl District M M-1, Light IMustrlal District, as defined by
r^owS
should b* shown .	—. (inciuqitkj^ ecesd
I build-
i) Building setbacks from the existing (end proposed If greater) of-way of adlacent streets s
(b) Building setbacks from all arty lines should be shown.
A Perking: (NOTE: on# perking space equals an eras 10'xaO' to size).
(a)	indicate the number ot spaces provided (both surface and covered).
(b)	Parking MM shall not be allowed
In front ot buildings which -------
upon public (treats or thor
tc) Di
be physically located and routed to the buttdinp .hey are Intended l pet be less
JSSST?
■pa ’Ltz
_ tfpr^si ijt/tM ya
Michigan on'the following described pew
A parcel of lend described as bsgin-: ing at a point distant S 0*20" W 360.0
** *"e tract “*—
t regulations n ■■■VHIIIMII. permitting of tts planned protects as special axe tkttts can in certain cam Incrai the deshreBttwy dhd convenience —
“ M ii
CMC BO. C8>7-«
LEGAL NOTICE latlee Ii hereby aiven of | to M I
Pontiac, Michigan,
.Of certain drama i_— IMMW „~— ing the following approximate quantities.
PrapMai-w!lll be received — *- •*•*•' 'o'dock A.M., E.D.S.T., on forth herein, at which time
proposal to be received September 9,
1749 1.9. 24" Open Cut Drain M&f. 21"-------M *
" Open Cut Drain «
s shall have pre-quallficatlon he Michigan State Highway Uf appropriate duller
I classification a
FWw* w'50.fl .......... ........- -- -
ontalnlng 1.57 acres.
bo refunded
proposal has' been
........	. — t-ir. sets of docuntama.
Ten Dollars (110.00) will be refunded
A certl
band Tor - ___________ .
cent (5%) of tM amount ot the proposeL will be required with each proposal.
: The right i* reserved by the Owner to accept any proposal, M reject any
earing shall I of Appeals I
Pr0PW*DANIEL W. BARRY. Chairman OraiMge Beard for the Case Drain
McCarthy Wins Dem delegate's Poll in Maine
PEMBROKE, Maine (AP) -n, 32, says he will
Albion Goodwin, cast his Democratic National Convention delegate vote for Eugene J. McCarthy after running his own private primary.
Goodwin said Sunday that the primary election he held resulted in 207 votes for McCarthy, 57 for Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, three Vor the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and one for George C. Wallace.
Five per cent of the registered Democrats in Washington County, which Goodwin represents, responded either by mail or at three polling stations, Goodwin | said.
Goodwin said when he was picked as a delegate that he! would vote at the convention for! the winner of his poll.
Service Is Today
DETROIT UPl — Funeral services were held today for Fred J. Harrington, 59, principal of Barbour Junior High School in Detroit, who died Thursday at his summer home near Gaylord.
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given of a Fublic . .earing to_ be held by fhe Waterford Township Planning Commission on Au-
nl 27, I960, at 7:30 p.m.. In the Water-TowtMAip High Scbeol located at
"—----------it Lake Roed, to consider
the following: -
jsfisr l
Section 2144 F
... MMPR amendment Zoning Ordinance, a Me of S5O.0O
“ -a--—''--A --petition
---- „ collected
presented In accprdOnce .........
for "SpocMI Approval" In sold OtiUm._
$1540 shall be ejected , Jml to the Board of Appeals), sold foes shall cover the cost of IMtttngs and the expense of Issuing the nonces of public neering, printing'of the revised zoning map for inclusion In the Zoning Ordinance, end
■MSI-----------------------
processing of said appil-
ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clark ir CLARA A. ALLEN, Deputy Clqrk Charter Township of Watoriord Oakland.County, Mldugan ------------------------m Street
id County, t
—— West Hunt.... , Pontiac, Michigan 4805 August S, 19. T
Pontia
Infor

ILiMiNTARY
Kindergarten children report Monday, September 9. Kindergarten children \ who have not been previously enrolled, should be enrolled by parents on Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday, September 4,5 or 6.
Grades 1 through 6 report for regular classes on the mornings of Wednesday, September 4 and Thursday, September 5. Grades 1 through 6 will have a full day of school an Friday, September 6.
JUNIOR HIGH
Registration for all junior high school students will take place at the op* propriate junior high school between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. on August 21, 22> 23 and 26. Students should report on the basis of last a name, as follows:
A through E F through K L through R S through Z
Junior, high school students tember 3 or Wednesday, September 4.
7th grade students should report to the appropriate junior high school for a full day at 8:30 A.M. Thursday, September 5.
All junior high school students will report for a full day of school on Friday, September 6.
Wednesday, August 21	£
Thursday, August 22 Friday, August 23 Monday, August 26
!l not report to school on Tuesday, Sep* -
SENIOR jjjOH
Registration will take place at the appropriate senior high school between 9:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. from August 22 through August 30, in accordance with the following schedule:
1 0th grade: All students with a last name beginning with
A through G will report on Thursday, August 22 H through O will report on Friday, August 23 P through Z will report on Monday, August 26 11th grade: All students with a last name beginning with
A through L will report on Tuesday, August 27 M thrbugh Z will report on Wednesday, August 28 . 1 2th grade: All students with a last name beginning with A through L Wil! report on Thursday, August 29 M through Z will report on Friday, August 30 1 Oth grade students should report to the appropriate senior high school for a full day at 8:30 A.M, Thursday, September 5-.-'
All senior high school students will report for a full day of school on Friday; September 6.
"CHARGE IT"- At All KRESGE Stores

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1988
wm Mo mm
^ -r*i ■" f ~
'{’ ^'fWSflBv'V//rSw*,>.
it’s coming
it’s coming
it’s coming
Sjt r*/: //*",»■
Yes, we mean that great big thrilling exciting world spectacle ,
THE
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION
Full coverage by the AP,
UPI, NEA, many special writers plus our own	___
Howard V Heldenbrand
Get the inside patter and chatter of the delegation that represents your own area
You Read It Nowhere Else
THE PONTIAC PRESS
For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181
A
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968

The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and add by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of- Markets as of Friday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples. Duchess, bu..........04.25
Applet, McIntosh, bu.........5.50
Applet, Red, Aifr*-— m	| "
Peaches, Elberti, V. bu. Peaches, Fair Haven, M bu. Peaches, Red Haven, W bu. . Peaches, Rich Haven, bu. ...
VRORTABLRS
Beets, Topped, bu...............
Broccoli, dz. bch................
Cabbage, curly, bu...............
Cabbage, Red, bu................
Cabbage, Sprouts, bu. ..........
Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. .
Carrots, bch. ...................
Carrots, Cello-Pak. 2 dz........
Carrots, topped, bu.............
Cauliflower, dz. ................
Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks ......
Celery, Pascal, 2 to 5 dz. erf. . Celery, Pascal Hearts, cello pkg. Corn, *Sweet, 5-dz. bag
Saigon Quiet;
Stocks Market Resuming Rally Many Puzzled
NEW YOFtK (AP)'—The stock market Monday resumed last week’s rail yin fairly active trading.
Gains outstripped losses by better than 2 to 1. The Dow Jones Industrial Average, however, only edged higher. Ex-dividend also dampened the average.
★ * * . ;
Component blue chips of the Dow showed little or no change. Most of the action was among stocks not represented in that
Gains exceeding a point were made in active trading by Williams Brothers, Flintkote and General Bancshares.
Less active, Jones & Laughlin and Raytheon tacked on a point or so.
The major steels, motors and rubbers edged higher on balance.
.* * * *
Chrysler, Republic Steel, United Aircraft, Westinghouse -Electric and Standard Oil (New Jersey) were about unchanged.
Active fractional losers in-
cluded Great Western Financial, American Cement and Kresge.
A jump in housing starts, a | sharp drop in the TJ. S. balance of payments deficit and a cut in the discount rate by some federal reserve banks were cited as bullish factors for the stock market.
Prices advanced on American Stock Exchange.
* * *
Friday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks advanced 1.8 to 330.6.
No Cong Recruiting, Terror or Propaganda
SAIGON (AP) - Saigon just had one of its quietest weeks of the war, informed sources said today. Many are wondering why.
It was the quietst week in a long time,” one political authority said of the seven-day period ended Sunday.
*
He asserted there had been absolutely no reports of terror
The New York Stock Exchange
incidents, enemy propaganda episodes or recruitment for the Vietcong ranks. There normally are dozens of such reports in the capital weekly.
Authorities said the enemy I slowdown in the capital could mean the foe had its hands full with other business, including a possible new offensive against Saigon. It could also mean that the enemy infrastructure had been weakened by recent police operations NO ANSWERS The first explanation appeared more plausible to most, however, but no one was giving definite answers.
The political lull was noticeable only pin the capital. Sources said it could even have been a coincidence and that enemy propaganda, terrorism and recruiting efforts could begin anew this week.
★ * *
They noted that a grenade, believed thrown by a terrorist, wounded four American military officers and killed a Vietnamese guard near a U.S. billet just north of the city today.
The mayor of Saigon, Col. Do Kien Nhieu, was quoted by Vietnamese newspapers today as saying he had ordered a loosening of the curfew in the city’s i Chinese quarter as a result of improved security.
SEES NO SIGNS
T don’t see any signs of a possible Vietcong terror increase in the days to come,” Col. Nheiu said..
For Brokerage Ho]
Clerk
By JOHN CUNNIFF Ap Business Analyst NEW YORK — In a drab office on Liberty Street in the financial district, a young man, who works as pneumatic] tubeman on the) floor of the New]
York Stock Ex-1 change, plans! the unionization] of brokerage houses.
John Kret, 29,
who makes $150]_________
plus bonuses for CUNNIFF sending order slips to the proper people on the exchange floor, believes that brokerage house pay is poor, that the stress of long hours is outrageous, that seniority must be better rewarded and that pensions need to be established.
Sitting before charts that showed a rising volume of stock trading, Kret, a clean-cut, crew-cut young man, picked up a ringing telephone. ‘‘No, not many returns this time,” he told the caller. “But they’re sincere. Not so many pranks, you know.”
Twice this summer Kret and his crew have stood at subways and restaurants and street corners passing out enrollment
PAGES
orming
morality. "If the international feels the response is good, K will come down with something more,” Kret says.
What would a good response be? "If we can get 1,000 or 1,500 signed up. I think if we could get one house — even with 50 or 60 people — the international would jump for joy. It would be a foot in the door.”	»
* * ★ " Arthur Lewandowski, executive vice president and . I	I director of organization for the
hours, under pressure in a international, said: “This is ft generally unpleasant en-|new breed, the younger •ironment.	generation, In a sense they’re
*	*	*	| not overimpressed working in
This overtime has meant big]Wall Street. They’re not buying checks and large bonuses, but! prestige.
forms for the United Financial Employes Local 205, AFL-CIO.
On Aug. 1 they handed out 8,000 applications. On Aug. 8 they passed out another 7,000 to 8,000. By Aug. 13 they had 600 to 700 returns and expected more to come in.' In addition, .a dozen letters were mailed
Kret and his union brothers feel they are in a strong position because of the huge volume of trading in recent months, trading that has caused lower level employes to work long
Kret would like to salaries rise without so much overtime. “A lot of the overtime is mandatory; try not to accept lit,” he said. “And the bonuses aren’t that great.”
Although some clerks double their weekly pay these days, Kret maintains that most of the
The campalgh looks "exceptionally good,” Lewandowski says, “but we have no illusions we’re going to knock it over in one day.” He estimated there are 25,000 to 40,000 potential members in the area. Membership so far is 1,200.
DOMINO EFFECT
clerks are getting a base pay of 1 $70 or $75, an estimate that * Lewandowski indicated h e
brokerage house officials generally feel is a bit low. MORAL BACKING The Office and Professional Employes International Union is backing Kret financially and
Stock Exec Keep Base Commissions
WASHINGTON (AP) - The president of the New York Stock Exchange testified today that if the practice of charging minimum commissions on stock trading were abandoned, as suggested by a Justice Department brief, it could destroy present securities markets.
’While no one can predict with precision the const of abolishing minimum commission rates,” Robert W. Haack said, “I have no doubt that the securities markets as we know them today would cease to exist.”
saw no justification for setting minimum commission charges. $1.5 BILLION NET In 1967, volume on the Big Board came to about 2.5 billion shares valued at about $125 billion. This netted the 650 member firms a commission income of about $1.5 billion, with cent of this, about $15.5 million, paid to the exchange.
A Younger Ike Seen as Ideal for Heart Switch
The antitrust division said it foresaw no significant risk of “destructive” price levels or adverse affects on the operation of the exchange from competition in rates.
would feel the campaign a success if the union signs up a majority of clerks in just a few houses. “We take individual he said. “One at a time, the domino effect.”
continued:	“We can’t
organize the whole street per se. Basically it will be one by one. If we can knock off three, four dr half a dozen, the others will knock down our doors to get in — that’s our hope.”
★ * .★
Lewandowski said he wanted to wait until after Labor Day, but that there was so much pressure and youthful exuberance that the enrollment date was moved up. “We’ll, really push after Labor Day,” he said.
A representative of the investment community, a man whose job it is to be aware of attitudes on Wall Street, said he sympathized with the clerks but wondered if they’d get very far with their campaign.	•
EDUCATIONAL AID
Haack replied that the position is based on a false assumption—"that standard competitive concepts applicable to typical manufacturing business can be applied without modification to the securities industry” .
BANGKOK Thailand (AP) —|
r. Christiaan Barnard, first man to perform a human heart transplant, said today he believed former President Dwight D. Eisenhower would have been an ideal transplant case if he had been younger.
However, a transplant carried out on the 77-yeanold general probably would prove fatal, he said.
Barnard said Louis Washkan-sky and Philip Blaiberg, the two men whose hearts he had replaced, were “in exactly that type of. condition as Eisenhow-
Blaiberg, 53, is still alive seven months after the operation.
Barnard, a South African; k lecturing at Bangkok hospital.
Stocks of Local Interest
Flguras after decimal points ere eighths OVRR THR COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are ri sentetlve inter-dealer prices of app metely it a. m. Intar-dealer mat change throughout the da»- Prie« not Include retail markup.
Haack’s remarks were prepared for a Securities and Exchange Commission hearing, part of an investigation to gather data on fee schedules and fee splitting in the securities industry.
| The Justice Department’s antitrust division said last April 1 that, on the basis of its knowl-ledge of the operations of the|
jNew York Stock Exchange, it Negotiated rates, Haack said, would result in “destructive competition” in periods of declining market volume. The concept, he said, "is a valid, recognized economic exception' to free competition ..» ” I THREAT TO CUSTOMER Because of the unique characteristics of the securities industry, Haack .said, “destructive competition’* would mean that the customer would suffer as well as the entire nation’s allocation of ,resources.’
Unregulated commission rates,, he said, would “seriously weaken the exchange, undermine the stability of the securities industry and greatly reduce established safeguards for the protection of i nvestors.”
Safran Printing .................
Scrlpto .........................
North Central Airlines. Units... Wyandotte Chemical .
BOND AVIRA0KS id if The Associated Press . 20	10	10	10	10
Ralls Ind Uhl.	Fgn.	L.Yd.
i 5 ■	+.2	.	4-.|
.05.0	10.4	11,0	00.0	82.0
Frau.	Day	.05.1	88.2	-1.0	M.0	»’	•
* ABO .	.05.6	07J	80 J	89.0
I Ago	04,0	88.1	00.1	80.2	t
MR	Age	OVA	fil	ai.a	ei i
lai B
Business Notes
A Pontiac man, Frederick W. Roux of 135 Thorpe, is the newly elected president of the Woodwavd Council, Telephone Pioneers of America.
Wesley A.
Scott of 2035
ayou, West B l oomfield Township, has been elected president of the Southfield ROUX Council for the coming year.
The Woodward Council serves the Pontiac area, part of the 9,600-member Wolverine Chapter in Michigan. Roux, a PBX installer for Michigan Bell Telephone Co., .will guide the 1968-69 activities of the 1,616 member council, with emphasis on community service projects.
The Telephone Pioneers of America is an international organization of more than 302,300 working and retired men and women who have spent 21 or more years in telephone work.
An area man has been ap^ pointed to the National Association of Motor Bus Owners Vehicle Safety Standards Committee. W. E. Whitmer, staff engineer-safety for GMC Truck and Coach Division, is one of six on the committee, which will offer assistance to the National Highway Safety Bureau of the Department of Transportation.
_________	474.5	IBM
I960 High	.......	495.5	MPA	_______
---- Low	.................. Up	125.1	299.1
High	...	..	493.2	2WA	,119.1	1424
sm m
SulciHfuf*:/nves#M|
> #'*» 4* <» S' 41 % tf .1
By ROGER E. SPEAR	I paid a cash dividend. Any of
Q-What’s happened to Com- my younger readers might do
Frank Bros. Real Estate has opened for business at 2930 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. The owner, Harold R. Frank of 6370 Wellesley, West Bloomfield Township, has spent the lpst few years working at a Birmingham real estate firm. .
Frank spent 20 years in.retail sales before entering the real estate field. He to a 1943 graduate of the University of Michigan.
He commented on the upward mobility of young men in WUjl Street, how a lot of partners once started as clerks ami messengers: He, reminded lus listener that some houses heljj pay their clerks’ night schopl tuitions. .
‘There’s a certain knack that can only be learned by working at it,” he said. It means, he to-, ndicated,, learning to be qulcK,-alert, enthusiastic. “TQe brokerage houses need the$e fellows,” he said.
★ * ★ !
Said Kret: “It’s not what you know but who you know.” A. lot of the young clerks, he indicated, aren’t likely to catfh the eye of a senior partner, aren’t likely to get those breaks that Wall Street old-timers love to tell about.
Nevertheless, Kret says he has received offers — and turned them down. One of them, he said, was for $180, but it ie shortly after he had been elected president of the local.' ,
★ ★ ★ • *
“If I got a promotion now Y’d turn it down,” he said, emphasizing his commitment to the union. Asked his ambition, he said: “I’m down here to make a living.”

mercial Credit? I own 100
weU to accept the merger
shares to my retirement fund. terms if stockholders confirmed Should I sell this and build up on Aug. 15 and no adverse my Gen. Motors and Jersey f Standard?—C. McC. Jr.
^'factors intervene.
A — For retired, people needing income I recommend switching from Commercial Credit to any one of my recent income-producing selections or to one or more of their own Stocks which provide a, substantial yield. In a period of market uncertainty there are usually some good yields to be found among income stocks.
Commercial Credit had a poor first quarter this year; and if it were to try to remain independent, annual earnings might — or might not — equal the $2.41 a share reported for 1967. Last year the company entered the computer-leasing field when enthusiasm for this kind of an operation was^run-ning high- It would seem that a merger with Control Data could benefit both partners. But there to no assurance of any immediate dividend from Control Data, which has not distributed Stock since 1964rimd has never
Q — Last May I bought 100 International Rectifier at 21%. Hie stock seems to have gone into a slump. Does It have future potential? — M.M., R.M.
A — I think it does, and I advised my readers mice before to hold this stock although it could be another year before the expected turoaround makes a better market for the shares. Despite the likelihood of improved earnings for the fourth fiscal quarter ended June 30, the company expects to show a deficit for the year. Factors supporting a turnaround include aggressive expansion into pharmaceuticals and medical electrqnics — areas generally expected to show better tlQui average growth; a pickup ^in sales of IR’s original prajict lines in semiconductors, anbd continued progress to t operations. Patience to the k word in this situation, ft® (Copyright 1968)
V
THE P0N1TAC PRESIK MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968
HAKE OVER BAG
nu
Itw 104
-JOY — and new I engine. Cheap. Cell 318-
ws^foSsti
Wiw -mm UeedCore 156
FORD 1964 GALAX IE Convertible,
brake*, radio, whitewall*, axe. ' »«• tgjTIO.
cumsic i*sr t-bird, i
' work. axe. condition. MOv. v.
. ' 1214, after 7.________________
mi FORD, automatic, new
:
T»0 FALCON 2-door, 6 c | , auto., radio, heater, whr l <118, after i p.m.. 628-4195.
IW# FORD SEDAN, NICE. *95,
' * TURNER FORD. BIRMINGHAM. 1M1 FALCON 4-DOOR, NO .BODY • rust. Runs good. $225. 363-6195.
. WM FORO, TUDOR. NICE. $95,
' TURNER FORD, BIRMINGHAM. P-Mt -WWO, AUTOMATIC - StzjU DEALER	338-9238
j&I FORD GALAX IE U door j hardtop, very good engine, 8
.cylinder, auto. *300. 3*3-9567. _
f*62 FALCON. RED SHARP, SIM,
■ TURNER FORD, BIRMINGHAM! FORD HARDTOP.
6$ FORD GALAXIE, 500. hardtop. V-8 automatic transmission, radio heater, whitewall tires, beautiful, candy apple red. With black, vinyl top, really a beauty to see, vacation special, only Si 288 full price, lust SI 88 down and S4S.65 per month. Thto car hat 5 year or SQeOOO mile warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
830 Oakland Ave.______ FE 5-4101
1985 MUSTANG CONVERT., 879$, TURNER FORD, BIRMINGHAM 1965 FORD LTD 4, door hardtop.
IN*# md llstd Cart 106
lifts MUSTANG HARDTOP,
Stick, two. iSwii.
MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE white, 8 cyl., power steering brakes. Clean. 814S0. 882.1342,
1968 FORD, LOADED, AjR/*l,39S TURNER FORD, BlRMINGHAM, „ 19« MUSTANG,CONVERTIBLE 289, standard shift. Sharp. S&F0804. 1986 FORD CUSTOM 5110. Radio, auto., axe. tires. *1175. 334-5528 aft.
sower, 17,000 actual mi le beautiful autumn geld finish, bW vinyl tag. Sava a bunch on t me. $2,888 full price, lust $ town, and 885.25 per month. T :ar hae 5-jtear or 50,000. milk ji
John McAuliffe Ford
» Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
NEED A CAR? - N
fairlane, nice. $8 95’,	- Repossessed? - Garnished? —
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1965 T-BIRD HARDTOP,
nery Moters^.lnc, 5806 Dixie Hwy.,
1963 FORD FAIRLANET v-8 s'an- 1
derd shift, redlo^eater.
See this auto et our new location at , the TROY MOTOR MALL, on Maple Rd. (15 Mile I .jW
biTrmTngham
Chrysler-Plymouth
tMT^ORD 4 DOOR Station waoon.'; excellent condition, S offer. 674-3398, after 4 \
I TURNER FORD, BIRMINGHAM.
g 1965 Ford ]
V8, ,utoma|c. r^ealer.
FLANNERY'
■\ motors, me.
MILOSCff"
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
l 1965 Ford Fairlane wagon, stick , cylinder, radio, new tires, S995. 67
•upt? — Divorced?
1967 MUSTANG-
AUDETTE
1967 FORD 4-DOOR. V-8, $1,391 TURNER FORD, BIRMINGHAM. 1967 ' MUSTANG HARDTOP,
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leemlngjllw nd Usod Core
A CART — N
1965 OLDS 88
106
V
mission, radio,!.
“The LAST time he played dead, he hit 4.7 on the university seismograph!”
matchim
Interior. 2088' full —
m i New and Used Cars
63.66|f960 MERCURY WAGON, goi per mown.	motor, transmission and tires, $1
john McAuliffe ford or b«st otter.umm-
10 Oakland Ave	FE 5-4101'MERCURY 1963. MONTEREY.
-“.■"■It"-	—------—T.Tr-r I door sedan. Air conditional
lercomatic, power steering
New and Used Cars 106
1963 OLDS HOLIDAY and 1964 Ford
L. 1967 MUSTANG — 1
4222 Farm
I brakes, transistdrii
1967 Mustang
s. $650. (
Ignition.
’enlence caused
1965 FORD LTD 2-door ha V fires/ MOM. 678*6751,* ® 11965 FORD Cuitoin 50
®k?()NUCHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
MB Lake. _____________ 624-3192
3hORD, 2 door, automatic, good condition, $295. Buy here. Psy|
$2495
FLANNERY
MOTORS, INC,
1*964 FORD 9 PASS. WAGON. $495.
TURNER FORD. BIRMINGHAM 1964 FORD, 6 CYLINDER, standard' shift. $800. $87-9359.
Tfcs FORD GALAXIE. 2-door hardtop, automatic, extra clean,.
FE 5.5573._________[____j _|
1964 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN I wagon/ V-8 standard Iran:
completely rebuilt,
john McAuliffe ford
630 Oakland Ave. J_____ FE 5-4101
1964 FORD GALAXIE, 500, 2-door,1
new tires, $425, 674-1345._
9964 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN!" ex-
LUCKY AUTO!
John McAuliffe Ford
1966
Mustang!
Private 0 w n e r, Save Dealers .Commission. Bur-gandy - Black Interior. V-8, Stick shift, on the FLOOR. CAR IN ABSOLUTELY TOP SHAPE. 682-2178 PLEASE CALL AFTER 5:30.
623-0900 500 con-engine,
1965-1966-196> MERCURYS
Hardtops and Breezeways
Closing Out Sale
PRICED LOW - SAVE MORE
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
966 Mercury Parklane. R healer, automatic, power and stearing. Excellent c
84 OLDS. NINETY EIGHT, 4 hardtop. This car has every! vacation special, only $1281, .... price, lust $18$ down ond $48.65
JOHN°McAULIFFE FORD
1964 OLDS 98
4-door hardtop, full powar, factory air conditioning.
$1295
Suburban Old?
1966 CONTINENTAL Convertible
'	$AVE
■ Bob Borst
1967 Cougar
door, hardtop, V-8 engine, radii taler, mag wheals, this is a baaut)
$2045
1961 OLDSMOBILE, S-85 wagon, 1
MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
Transportation
-SPECIALS-
1964 Olds Convertible, p
1965 MUSTANG Hardl
I, 4-door hardtop, $375.
YWi
Center
In the Greater Bloomfield/Pontiac Area
SPECIAL
$1495
1965 Grand Pris Ish, with black
power brakes, i
I Pontiac,' Bonnevil
1967 Square Back, black it’ condition,' Save.	mileage, fac, warranty, $1995.
Telegraph Rd. just North of Square Loke Rd. PHONE
SHARP
•1968
TRADES
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml «-2753.
offer, 352- 1966 IMP ALA Hardtop,
11966 CHEVY Wagon, V8, auto. SIM 1963 CUTLASS V8, auto.	$ 71
ALL THE ABOVE CARS ARE GUARANTEED FOR 2 YEARS
power brakes,^(Wce^ntw.
Suburban Olds
»60 & Woodward A 1 Ml T-1988 OLtf*»pa|Li DYHAtflfe'
MewdBwdCm 186
Been
Bankrupt? Need a Car?
STANDARD Aufo Sales
3400 Eliza bath Lake Road Vi Block West of Waif Huron (M59)
681-0004
T0U RAWMACHER
1987 PLYMOUTH B A R A C U
CHEVY-OLDS
1988 OLDS Vlata cruel-. ........
------	power steering.

IEVY-OI mill*, ....
i W1
Locally____ — Ml ........
ditlen. 82085. Over W other cars to select from. On VS 10 at MISi Clarkston/MA $-5071.
1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan
powar, factory air
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM.
860 5. Woodward_Ml
Factory-
Official
CARS
All Models Power Equipped —Many with Air-Priced Tram $1895
Village Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birminghato 646-3900
trade. *2395. Ovar 75 ol select from. On US' Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
PONTIAC; Whan you buy It I ^ttfRKtT TIRE Hm “ - *-tty check. —
, Kongo.
this one. BIG TRADE Allowance, 1,009 miles. ....
John McAuliffe Eord
* 639 Oakland Av*. FE 5-4101
1959 PONTIAC CATALINA, runs, good tires, 875. 625-3371,
PONT I ACS, 1980 Tp 1988, $195 up. 5 Cadillacs, 1951 to 1982, $115 up. Chevy, Ford, —1 *—|* ----------
CHEVY, 1900 W. Mapif
1963
PLYMOUTH
FURY
V-8, automatic# radio, heater1, power steering, whitewalls, midnight blue, vacation special.
$795
8's AND 85's
SPECIAL SALES TREMEN0US SAVINGS I On all remaining stock,
|Watch for big announcement!
| FOR THE BEST BUYS
| BEST
I Oldsmobile, Inc.
SS0 Oakland Avenue
FE 2-8101
•65 Plymouth
FURY II 2-door, hardtop. V-l, automatic, power s t • • r I n g , whitewalls, beautiful Hawaii an bronze and matching Interior. It's
■“*$1395
Van Camp Chevrolet,
15 OLDS 96. 4-DOOR, hardtop, bluti with matching, vinyl interior, V-S, automatic, radio, heater, powar steering, power brakes.
$1295
i this auto at our new location at the TROY MOTOR MALL,
| BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
1985 OLDS STARFIRE beautiful stiver b'
87 SPORTS FURY, .	....,
hardtop, V.S, automatic, power equipped,, vinyl, new car trad* || Only 12095.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
!4 Oakland ____FE 5-9434
'67 Plymouth Fury III
2-door, hardtop, radio, h automatic; power s * whitewalls, Hawaiian b
$2095
1983 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNUEI AM-FM radio, auto., burpbnc with black interior, low mlleag $2400, Otter 4. 391-0731.
Two -1967 Eldorados
Doeskin with beige vinyHop, and blue with black vinyl top, loaded with equipment, plus AM-FM stereo and air conditioning, law mileage, sharp cars. .
1)91 PONTIAC CATALINA.
1982 TEMPEST CONVERT. 8395, TURNER FORD, BIRMINGHAM.
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
855 S. ROCHESTER ROAO _____ 851-5500	•	_
1967 Cadillac
Convertible, white with white top dnd‘ red interior, full power, 6-way seat, air conditioning, well taken care of.
1966 Cadillac
Coupe DeVille, turquoise with matching interior, full power including 6-way seat and air conditioning. Sharp.
1966 Cadillac
4-door Sedan DeVille Hardtop, beautiful antique gold with black vinyl roof- and matching interior, fully equipped with full power, 6-way seat, air conditioning, and only T9,000 actual'miles. One Birmingham owner. Sharp.
1
CADILLAC of Birmingham
Ask for Rich Kroll
1350 NORtH WOODWARD	PHONE Ml 4-1930
AUDETTE PONTIAC Offers MICHIGAN'S FINEST
Audette Pontiac, Inc.
at the
1850 MAPLE RD. (15 MILE) TROY
IBBE wyjyjfi)
$1095
GRIMALDI
r BUICK-OPEL Dealer
Save A Lot!
ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED
amn y
DRIVE
1945 TEMPEST, 4-door sedan, with 326 V-8, automatic, whim with all custom Interior. Only , $1295	1967 TEMPEST 2 door, with automatic 6 cyl. radio, heater, whitewalls, full pric- .. $1495	1988 PONTIAC Brougham, factory air conditioning, full power, vinyl top, tilt wheel, etc., etc. "Bud" Shelton's own personal Demon-tPator 	(V,		 $4-4)5
1967 BUICK Electrs 225, 40ear hardtop, with factory air conditioning, all power, yes folks, loaded all the way. Only ... $3795	1987 MERCURY, Parklane 2-door hardtop, with 14.000 guaranteed actual miles, nice aqua with white vinyl top. A Real Beauty. 6niy 	 $25)5	
		1966 PONTIAC 2-plus-2 beautiful maroon finish, white vinyl top, want to get there in p hurry! This is it. Only 	 • $1995
1967 FIREBIRD, 2-door hardtop, power brakes and power fleering, automatic transmission, 326^V-8	1965 CORVETTE, Convertible, with 4-speed, AM FM Radio, one of the sportiest cars on the road. Only	 $2795	1967 CHEVY Unpala ^hardtop^ V-8 power steering, 11,000 guaranteed dCtUal m.a8' n#W Car War$2395
1967 PONTIAC, Bonneville 2-door hardtop/' factory air conditioned and all the other goodies, 8,000 guaranteed actual miles, new^ car		
	1962 CORVETTE Convertible, with beautiful saddle., brown finish, black top, one of the sportiest Cars on the road. Only $1895	'1964 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, power brakes and power steering, automatic transmission, folks, mis Is an Arizona car with air conditioning .. 		 $1095
1966 OLDS Luxui y Sedaq, with factory air conditioning, full power, tilt wheel ard many other extras. Let's go first class . $2595	1943 CHEVROLET, Impata station transmission, pow^'stee^irisFthIs one you'll like 	 $995	1966 BUICK Electra 225 2 door hardtoc, with full power, custom interior, tu-tone finish. Only $2295
1967 WILLYS Jeep, 4-wheel drive.	1962 CADILLAC, Sedan DeVille, factory air cqnditibned,. full power, ves folks, lets go firstclass. It's like brand new *	 $1095	1967 FIREBIRD, 2-door hardtop, power brakes and steering, all power even air conditioning, this one's loaded completely ... 82495
1966 TEMPEST LeWans Convert-ible, power steering, automatic, beautiful green with white top, 1 owner, bought here new .... $1795	1967 PONTIAC, 9 passenger station wagon, power brakes and steering, ^automatic transmission, nice agile finish, locally owned. Only 	 	 $2795	1967 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible, with beautiful blue finish, white top, locally owned, and all the goodies. Only 		 $2595
1966 CHEVY Bel-Air * door, automatic, V-8. Only 18,000 guaranteed actual miles, like new. Only 	V		 $1595'	1988 PONflAC, Station Wagon, power brakes end steering, automatic transmission, this one . is like brend new. Hurry .. $21)5	1965 BUICK LeSabre 4 door hard-topr with power steering, brakes, automatic# beautiful tu-tone finish. Only 			 $1595
1967 OLDSMOBILE, Delmont 88 and automatic transmission; many 2-door hardtop, power steering ether extras, actual miles, new car factory warranty 	 $2595	1966 PONTIAC, Catalina 4-door WSdan, power steering, brakes, automatic silver with Wue trim, nice one owner. Only $1796 1963 OLDSMOBILE, Dynamic 88 2-door hardtop, power .steering, .mission, make a nice fir*t or >sec-power brakes,. automatic trans-ond car	 	. *495	1964 BUICK, LaSabrs 4-door hardtop, with power steering, brakes, automatic beautiful blue finish, extra nice! Only . *1195
1947..-SKYLARK 2 door hardtop. Automatic, actual %letf new 'car warranty, Only 	$2495		1987-BUICK 2 door hardtop, LeSabre with power steering, brakes, automatic, beautiful one owner. Only 	 	 82595
1968 CHRYSLER 2-door hardtop. ' locally owned, actual miles. MMr 					1985 TEMPEST LeMans 4-door sedan, 326 V-8 angina, automatic transmission, power steering, beautiful maroon finish and. black	1985 BUICK Wildcat hardtop, folks this one is like brand new, you -must see to appreciate Itl Only
Dorrell Thybauit, Clyde Elliot, Frank Lemoreriux, Tommy Thompson, Sales Manager
Fontiac-Buick-Opet . 651-5500
OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M.
«	,855,S. Rochester Rd.,1/* Mile South ofi.Downtown Rochester
WHAT IS A GOOD CAR BUY ?
,	AT PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WE THINK IT'S
CONDITION		“PRICE
All of our cars are completely checked by trained mechanics. Any port or service needed they perform so that every car is put in excellent condition before being offered for sale.		Our cars are priced for volume sales. We keep a balanced stock to make sure you get Dollar Value v for Dollar Spent.
		
“"REPUTATION	, 4	SO .
We take great pride in our reputation So that we may continue to deserve the confidence you have placed in us—our cars are guaranteed. They are dependable and sold just as they are described.		Why don't YOU stop in? Look over our wide selecr tion, compare our prices — then choose the guaranteed car that fits your needs and your pocketbook. Like thousands of others... you'll be glad you did.
1967 Catalina 2-Door Hardtop v-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, vinyl roof, air conditioning, radio, heater, white-walls, tinted glafs. $2795	1965 Catalina 2-Door Hardtop V-l hydremetlc. power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, new whitewalls, vinyl roof, o reel sharp low mileage one owner car. $1595	1967 VolksWagan Sports Wagon 3 seats, 1# passengers, blue end whit* Interior flnleh with a custom interior, lust 5,000 actual .milts. Drlva If horn* today: Just: - $2095	1966 LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop Power steering, power brakes, automatic, new $1895
1966 Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop v-8 automatic, power steering, radio, hooter, power brakes, factory sir conditioning, vinyl interior, tinted windshield, whitewalls. Sharp, $2295	1966 Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop Power steering, power brakes, hydrariMtle, radio, heater, whltaweni, gold finish with black vinyl roof, ona ownar, low mlltage. Real sharp. $2095	1968 Falcon 2-Dooi* Sedan 6-cyllnder automatic, radio, heater, vvhitew*ll*; 4,000 acual miles. Next to new. Specially $1995	1967 Firebird 2-Door Hardtop 328 V-8 engine, power brakes, power steering, radio, heeler, whitewalls, custom white Interior, wlrt wheels, confer consol*. $2495
1964 Catalina 2-Door Hardtop V-8 dydremetlc, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, sparkling turquoise paint. A really sharp car that Is specially $995	1966 LeMans 2-Door Hardtop V-8 hydremetlc, power steering, power brsksi, blecy vinyl Interior, bucket seats, console, new whitewalls, low mliosgp, ont owner. Sharp. $1995	1966 Bonneville 9-Passenger Wagon Powar stearing, power brakes,.hydremetlc, radio, twattr# ntw whfttwalls# tlntad wlwjtmw »P«r* kijng white flnlih wWh gold vlnyllnterlor. $2495	.1963 Bonneville Convertible Bucket seats, powar windows, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, meg wheels, white-walls, hydramattc. End o> summer special. $1095
1966LeMans 2-door Sport Coupe, V-l hydremetlc, vinyl roof, buckot seats, floor console, heed rests, radio, heater. Whitewalls, tinted windshield. A cream- $1795	1967 Grand Prix 2-Door Hardtop . ... Power steering, power brekes, hydremetlc, FM radio, 6-woy oloctric seats, vinyl root, rear see* speaker, rear Wlnow* locks, electric antenna/ sfreto-beiKh sa^^lu-mlnum wheels, power windows, only 10.000 actual miles. A on# of A. kind euromobU). $2995	1964 Catalina Convertible V-0, hydromttlc. powar stearing, powar brakas, radio, haater, new whitewall*. Sharp. .$*» $1095'	1966 Grand Prix 2-Door Hardtop • '*vl Gleaming red flnleh With matching red, vinyl Interior, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats, console, radio, fleeter/ new whitewalls. A real creampuff. $2195,
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