Primary Voting Frink Wins, Faces McDonald in.!9th GOP Dems (unofficial returns) Congress 18th District William S. Broomfield 32,Ml Allen Zemmoi . 19th District Jack McDonald ..........23,676 Gary R. Friak . 11,768 . 7,868 Gary R. Prink won Oakland County’s only congressional primary race yesterday by defeating Democratic challenger Ron Mardiros by 1,637 votes in the 19th district. Y * *' * Frink, 35, an attorney from Pontiac, built up an early 3-to-l lead in 147 precincts In Oakland County, which was enough to overcome a favorable vote for Mardiros in his home territory of Wayne County. * * * Frink will face Republican incumbent Jack H. McDonald on Nov. 3, McDonald, 35, of Redford Township is serving his first term in Congress. McDonald received 23,670 votes, of which 16,MS came from Oakland County voters. PONTIAC IN DISTRICT The 10th district covers the western section of the county Including Pontiac, add the Wayne County areas of Redford Township, Livonia and Northville. Frink received 4,772 votes in Oakland County among his total of 7,968. He beat Mardiros in 24 of the gt cities Mod townships in the county. MaMiras took Novi and one precinct In Norfhville. Mardiros got 3,Ml votes to 3,196 for Frink in 95 precincts in Wayne County. Mardiros’ total vote was 6,331. Frink was recently a staff director (Continued on Page A-2, Col 6) . Ron Mardiros ...................6,331 The Weather State Representatives 60th District Clifford H. Smart ........3662 Earl F. J, St. Aubin .... 878 N. Paul Forsberg......... 1009 William EvTodd............876 61st District Lores D. Anderson ...... 3446 Donald L. Collier .......1286 U. I. WMlh«r *ur«HI Forecast Showers LJkely THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST. 7, 1908 Donald J. von Rase . IT. Mason Jr. ..............1246 * ......276 ' 62nd District L. Dell ................ .1491 Arthur J. Law . VOL. 120 — NO. 187 ★ ★ 4r H UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL -70 PAGES 1327 James W. Briney Jr, ..............725 Edward R. Bigger .................252 Paul D. Jeffrey.................. 226 63rd District Donald E. Bishop ................3128 Ronald S. Knowles . .1172 64th District Raymond L. Baker ....... ........5796 Leonard P. Baruch ..............1147 Aldo Vagnozzi .... 65th District ....8965 Harry j. McGowan .1121 William P. Hampton . Timothy ft^Mckard ............... .1558 66th District Richard H. Sanderson .............1262 Bill S. Huffman .............. 1967 Martin E. Clements ............... 561 Monte R. Geralds ............. 1359 William C. Kern ................... 511 Jon E. Daniels ................ 432 Sam Panzica ..................... 287 Lanson J. Carrothers ............ 55 Irons Outpolls Cooley; Plunkett, Kuhn to Vie County Offices Clerk Lynn D. Allen ................... .28,291 Job D. Murphy ..............17,127 County voters turned out to low numbers for yesterday's primary elections and whittled a field of 17 hopefuls to 10 who will vie for five county posts in the Nov! 5 general election. ' * ■ * * ' County officials estimated 70,000 voters went to the polls to, nominate party candidates. This figure represents about 21 per cent of the total registered voters in the county and compares to the record primary turnout of 101,000 in 1066. incumbent Oakland County Sheriff Frank toons polled a strong 2-to-l margin-of victory over Herbert C. Cooley to easily secure the Republican nomination for county sheriff (to the November ballot. . , j'.'.t.i-' * V The November race for Oakland Couft-ty prosecuting attorney will find Republican „ Richard D. "Kuhn opposing Democrat Thomas G. Plunkett'. On the Republican primary ticket, Pontiac attorney. Kuhn defeated former Assistant Prosecutor John N. O’Brien of Royal Oak, 29,144 to 23,914 * * ' * For the Democrats, Chief Assistant Prosecutor Plunkett outpolled Louis E. Fairbrother of Pontiac, 12,050 to 7,602. The winner to the , November election between Kuhn and Plunkett will be paid $21,500 per year. The prosecutor’s term of office is four years. Irons, who has been sheriff since Jan. 1, 1955, will seek his seventh term. He received 33,708 votes to Cooley’s 16,422. According to unofficial county tabulations, Irons even carried Cooley’s home township, Waterford, by about 4,000 votes. ON DEMOCRATIC SIRE In the same race on the Democratic side, Hazel Park Constable Ruel E. Mc-i Continued on Page A-4, Col. 1) Thomas R. McWilliams ...16,276 Treasurer C. Hugh Dohany ................22,622 James E. Seeterlto . . . Lloyd M. Sibley ..............20,219 Drain Cornmissioner Daniel W. Barry ......... .....31,114 Robert M. Simburger , Sheriff Frank W. irons .......33,796 Ruel E. McPherson 18,911 14,754 8444 Herbert C. Cooley ..........16,422 Robert G. Phillips ...........7664 ] Milton C. Jones _____*________3677 Prosecutor Richard D„K«hn ...... .... . . .25,144 Thomas G. Plankett MdLAvtwrw IMP J ----| > - .............................. John N. O’Brien ,....23^14 Louis E. FairbrOther ....... 7,602 Waterford Township Trustees (2 nominated) (2 nominated) Frank A. Lane . . ............1214 Mrs. Geraldine Olson ........ 808 Charles W. Richards ......... .1038 William J. Dean Jr. ........ 744 Richard E. Cooper .............902 William D. Munro . 851 James M. Burwell ............ 561 Nonpartisan Proposals County Road Millage yes ................................ 25,615 yes no .................:.............. 50,670 no State Proposal No. 2 (74% of State's 5,354 Precincts) VPS ^ State Proposal No. 1 (74% of SltlTr 5.3J4 PrccIndO .......................... 391,251 ........ ...... 158,522 State Proposal No. 3 - (74% of State's 5,354 Precincts) 292,741 yes . 350,817 244,349 no . .184,275 First-Ballot Victory Is Likely for Nixon MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Richard M. Nixon headed down the stretch today in his quest for the Republican 'presidential nomination, by all indications a good , bet to take the prize on the first ballot. His chief challenger, Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller of New York, sought to block the former vice president’s path with Waterford Cuts Trustee Roster GOP’S GOLDEN ORATOR *- Sen. Everett McKinley Dirksen brandishes a sheaf of documents as he browbeats delegates to the Republican National Convention into silence. Dirksen last night got his quiet, as well as a resounding adoption of the platform whose creation he guided.' (Story of Speech, Page A-8.) Nonpartisan District Judges District 44 District 46 . (2 nominated) (4 nominated) Leroy W. McEntee 2235 Clarence E. Reid Jr. : 4242 Elmer E. Hartwig 2133 James Clarkson .... .. ...3767 ; • '-fcty „ / Theodore H. Sara Harold J. Robinson . .1529 Orland H. Ellis 1397 Richard A. Rossman 731 James H. Saperstein .1242 Allan H. Tushman ... 912 Norman E. Conn ........ ...730 District 47 District ^8 - (2 nominated) (4 nominated) Earl C, Opperthauser .....rfr....... 1646 Alice L. Gilbert ■ 7134 Michael J. Hand .......... ,1453 Cart F. Ingraham 4544 . Jack B. Baldwin ..,2397 Robert H., Nelson . 776 Gus Cifelli ...2113 Bernard S. Kahn . 519 Edward R. Reagan ..... 107 John Al, MacLellan ...1580 "^'Steveif^Victor^-.-rr .1507 - Emerson H. Schink ....... .1291 District 50 District 52 — First Division '. (4 nominated) (2 nominated)' Cecil B. McCaUwn 2812 Martin L. Boyle . ... .. .1944 James R. Stetl 1621 John C. Weick .1979 David E. Utley . 1412 ; ■ ' f1‘ * Robert E. Cunningham .1695 C. Heinrich Letzring ...... ...496 Erwin O. Slater ... 961 Frank Fortino .. . 863 District 52 —-Second Division District 52 — Third Division i (2 nominated) if(4 1293 (2nominated) Gerald E, McNally J J, Emmett J. Leib ■...... . Robert L. Slipper Robert P. AHen 1477 1179 Odin H. Johnson .. i: 596 Harry S. Huber / ... 818 Norman P. Kapeia . 418 .. 5 "H1 li m Herbert W. Gordon .249 . j y (No primaries in district 43,45,49 and 51) Attack Is Severe as Any for Ike WASHINGTON IJV-Army doctors said today the heart attack suffered by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower Tuesday was a major one equal in severity to Eisenhower’s earlier major attacks. They said the outlook was “.guarded,” or unpredictable. In a formal medical bulletin they said they , were ‘‘satisfied with his current progress,” and that he had spent a comfortable night The doctors said Eisenhower is receiv-oxygen continuously as a treatment •Eisenhower has suffered five earlier, heart attacks, several of them including the last previous one on June 15 rated as major. The doctors said, “The prognosis to the early days following any myocardial infarction is ‘guarded.’ ” , ^ f Wet, Warm Night Likely for Area Thundershowers early this morning cooled off the Pontiac area briefly, but more showers predicted likely tonight are not apt to do the' same. Rainfall early today totaled two-tenths of an inch and lowered temperatures from 82 at 1 a.m. to 68 at 5:45 a.m. For tonight, the Weatherman says it will be Warm and humid with showers or thunderstorms likely. The low temperature is expected to be 68 to 72.* ★ ★ -.Jr'' . Showers are expected .to end with, temperatures somewhat cooler by late tomorrow. Partly cloudy and cooler is the outlook for Friday. The mercury reading at 2 p.m. was 81. In the race to fill two trustee posts on the Waterford Township Board, Republicans Frank A. Lane and Charles W. Richards will oppose Democrats Mrs. Geraldine Olson and Wjlliam Dean Jr. in the Nov. 5 general election. Lane of 5801 Crescent Lake and Richards of 4215 Grayton won their nominations in yesterday’s primary election from a field of five candidates that included James M. Burwell, Richard E. Cooper and William Dv Munro. ★ * * The two Democrats who will appear on the Novemtier ballot were unopposed to yesterday’s primary. Mrs. Olson resides at 2209 Fortress and Dean at 4355 Forest. Primary vote totals on the Republican side showed Lane the leading vote-better with 1,214 and Ridhards second with 1,036. Cooper, of 2301 Highfield, followed with 902. OTHER VOTES Fourth place candidate Munro of 5894 Andersonville polled 851 votes and was followed by Burwell with 661- Burwell lives at 4901 Crestwood. jrijp two Democrats” on the -primary ballot showed about equal vote-getting potver. Dean polled 808 votes while Mrs. Olson received 744. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) the No. 1 argument of anti-Nixon forces —that Nixon couldn't win in November. i ★ ★ , .if “To pick a man who can’t win would be a tragedy for the country,” Rockefeller told newsmen after, opening his llth-hour drive with an appeal to 120 delegates and alternates from 13 western states. The Associated Press, in a«nose count some 12 hours before tonight’s fateful balloting, found Nixon with 615 first- Related Stories, Pages A*fl, 6-12, C-8 round votes, Rockefeller with 270, and the third man in the race, Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, with 177. Needed 8 for victory: 667. EXUDES CONFIDENCE Nixon exuded confidence. “We’re go-ing to win,” he said cheerily on the eve of the balloting. Charts posted by his aides in a hotel headquarters flashed the same optimism. “More than 700 votes,” they read. Rockefeller saw in all this enthusiasm “evidence of cold war strategy.”1 The Nixon people, he said, were trying to; ;! give delegates the impression Nixon his ’ the nomination in the bag. ‘Tf just is not true,” the governor declared. , To win, the Rockefeller and Reagan people have to keep the flags of favorite sons flying high, especially on the first ballot. ★ * • * ......... An indication that their mutual strategy may be running into trouble turned up in the Michigan camp. There, where Gov, George Romney is g. favorite son, and possibly harboring real ambitions for the White House, a desire to break away for Nixon was reported by Emil Ldckwodd! cTamtiaiTof the Michigan Nixon for President committee. “A few Nixonites in the Michigan delegation are itchy and Want to go on the first ballot,” Lockwood said. In Today's 1 Press New Board of Supervisors Taking Shape State Court of Appeals-District 2 67,896 .62,172 John.F; Foley .... Robot J. Danhof . -, 51,030 (County Supervise Chart, Pg. A-3) :./,A4 ....F*4 .... F*4 ....D-15 ....F-4 ......;a-6 C4-C4 ....B-lf D-l—D-5 Ik—fora............c-8, C-9 TV lad Radio Programs , D-15 Vietnam War News , ; . B-16 Wilson, 'Eart'"; .v,;D-15 -Women's Pages .... B-l—B-S Area News' .V.... Astrology Bridge1 Crossword Puzzle . Comics .. ...... Editorials .. Food Section ByEDBLUNDEN . The first-time-ever balloting for this-’/ Oakland County Board of Supervisors provided some/ answers as to how the fofore board will shape up. However, a lot of questions remain and ' some new ones have been posed, ■ tv.' it Air .But. what yesterday’s primary accomplished was narrowing the race down to 54 candidates, 27 Republicans arto 27 Democrats, who will oppose each other in the Nov? 5 election.-The field was cut from 139- ' The . position of elected representation on (he County Board of Supervisors'is a new one. Formerly seats were held" ex-officio. by persons elected as their township supervisors plus appointees from cities on the basis of population. The former 67 seats will be reduced to 27 when the new supervisors begin their two-year terms in January. At that time they will set their own salary. * FALL WINNERS APPARENT * As a result-of the primary, in some districts it is now an apparent certainty who will get the seat. For instance predominantly Republican Birmingham, District 4, obvious . favorite would be Mrs. Garvin Bawden Jr. of 1290 Lakeside. She bested three Republican foes, including a present member of the board. Her November opponent will be Democrat* John ■ H. Gilmore of 311 Golfview, who ran unopposed to the Primary- Winners in the Democratic strongholds in the cities of Pontiac and Royal Oak can feel titemsejfesin a strong position as a result of the primary. In most of these areas races were sharply fougbf. In District 5 (Madison. Heights and part of Royal Oak), seven candidates were in the Democratic primary with Joseph L. Barakat witming with 461 votes by a four-vote margin. Several members of the present board' , won„ nominations to thd new board. ^However, a few of them lost, leaving the 9 pattern unclear. (Continued on Page A-3, CoL 1) THE-PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST T, 1968 8. JEROME BRONSON Appeals Court Race JOHN F. FOLEY Bronson, Foley Win Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson and Appeals Court Commissioner John F. Foiey of Birmingham' will face each other in November in a nonpartisan race for a new seat on the Michigan Court of Appeals. Robert J. Danhof of East Lansing, legal adviser to Gov. Romney, finished last in the three-man field in yesterday’s primary and was eliminated. ★ * * Romney had endorsed Danhof for the $32,500-a-year judgeship in the Southeast Michigan Second Court District. With 97 per cent of the 1,606 precincts reporting from the District’s 18 counties, Bronson had 67,896 votes, Foley, 62,172 and Danhof, 51,030. COUNTY SUPPORT With ’ all of Oakland County’s 408 complete, Bronson’s vote Girls Found Alive in Quake Rubble MANILA (UPI) - For five days the world of Suzie Wong Chan was a 25-foot high pile of rubble. An earthquake Friday collapsed a six* ‘ story apartment house, killing 260 persons, and two days ago rescue authorities said hope of finding survivors was gone. ' t- * * But today diggers found alive 10-year-old Suzie Wong Chan and her cousin Nancy Wong Chan, 13. The diggers cheered. Dr. Francisco Cassanova wept as he examined the girls and sai'd they would live. “It’s a miracle,’’’ he said. LIFTED PROM RUBBLE “My eyes ... my eyes . . ." said Suzie when her rescuers lifted her out of the rubble into the' sunlight. “I don't want to die. I don’t want to die. My mother died, my father died . and my grandmother died,’’ she said. ★ w * Doctors said Suzie will recover 80 per dent of her strength in two days. They said her cousin Nancy was in more serious condition. No Market Page Today There is no market page to* day in The Pontiac Press. The stock exchanges are closed to enable workers to catch up on paper work. The market page will be resumed tomorrow. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy, quite warm and humid today and tonight with occasional showers and thundershowers likely. High today 86 to 93. Low tonight 68 to 73. Showers ending and turning copier by late Thursday. Winds south to southwest eight to 18 miles per hour today ami tonight. Friday outlook: Partly cloudy and cooler. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 60, tonight 60, Thursday 40. Tod»y in Pontine Lowest temperature preceding I e.m.: it At I a.m.: Wind Velocity I m.p.h. Direction: Southwest Sun sots Wednesday at 1:4* p.m. Sun rises Thursday at <:33 a.m. Moon sets Thursday at i: 20 a.m. .Moon rises Wednesday at M7 p.m.’ Downtown Temperatures Tuesday In Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature . Weather: Hot, hurr Marquette Muskegon . Oscoda or: Rain .2 inches » Highest and Lowest .Temperatures This Date In M Years 0 In ltll 47 In 1*03 May's Temperatures. *2 is Fort Worth W 75 M a Jacksonville S3 74 8» ' ,, | SHOW WAS OVER / None was offered, the chairman ad-' journed. the session and the. show was over. ■ f-ry A woman justice of the peace led the way in yesterday’s district judge primaries by polling the largest number of votes among 22 Oakland County at-. torneys nominated. Bloomfield Township Justice Alice L. Gilbert easily won one of the four nominations for two judicial positions in District 48 by compiling a vote of 7,134. ★ . it it A justice of the peace for seven years, Mrs. GUbert was the lone woman among the 43 candidates seeking nomination for , 11 district judge posts in the county. The judges will replace justices of the peace Jan. 1,1969. They will receive an annual salary from the state of 818,500, which can be supplemented by the county up to a maximum of 827,500. LENGTH OF TERMS In two judge districts, the top vote-getter in the November election will serve a six-year term. The runner-up will be in office for four years. In districts served by one judge, the term of office is four years. " ★ * * The 48th District includes the cities of Birmingham, Bloomfield H>U», Sylvan Lake, Keego Harbor and. Orchard Lake Village and the townships of Bloomfield and West Bloomfield. ★ ★ ★ The three other candidates nominated to run in the 48th District race in November are: Former Birmingham City Commissioner Carl F. Ingraham, 4,544 votes; Bloomfield Hills Justice of the Peace Jack B. Baldwin, 2,307; and former Detroit Lions football star Gus Cifelli, 2,113. . DEFEATED CANDIDATES Eliminated from the race were John A. MacLellan, 1,580 votes; Steven I. Victor, 1,507; and Emerson H. Schink, 1,291.' ★ * ★ In District 50, which encompasses Pontiac, Miinicipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum topped' the field of seven candidates vying for the four nominations for two positions. He received 2,812 votes, it it it Winning the three other nominations were Oakland County Probate Register James R. Stelt, 1,621 votes; David E. Utley, 1,413; and Robert E. Cunningham, 1,095. Losing in their bid for a place on the November ballot were Erwin 0. Slater, 961 votes, and Frank Fortino, 863. RQYAL OAK RACE In Royal Oak’s 44th District where one judge will be elected in November, , the nominees are Senior Assistant County Corporation Counsel Leroy W. McEntee, 2,235 .votes and Royal Oak Associate Municipal Judge Elmer E. Hartwig, 2,133. Defeated in the Royal Oak race were Harpki' X Robinson, 1,529, and Richard A. Rossman, 734. it • it it -v The four nominees for two positions in the 46th District (Southfield) are Southfield Municipal Judge Clarencq, E, Reid Jr., 4,242 votes; Southfield Mayor James Clarkson, 3,767; and Southfield Township Justices Theodore Sura, 2,310; and Orjand H. Ellis, 1,397. Unsuccessful candidates were James S. Saperstein, 1,242; Allan H. Tushman, 912; anf v >• •,. T'a^ f * i ® 4 ' J. / * ■ '»$nfvh l'l S * House Races Hold Few Surprises Oakland County’* 10 state representative primary races produced few surprise* yesterday as all but one in-cumbent easily received the nod to run agatom November. Incumbent Rep. Bill S. , Huffman of Madison Heights narrowly defeated his closest Democratic opponent by 608 votes in the hotly contested 66th district. On the other hand, William P. Hampton, Republican majority floor leader;’beat his GOP challenger by a margin of 8,347 votes in the 65th district covering the Bloomfield Township -Birmingham area. * ' Huffman will face OOP nominee Richard H. Sanderson of Clawson in the district’s general election. The district covers Clawson, Madison Heights,.pnd .portions of Tfoy and Basel Park. Sanderson, 35, is t> staff assistant responsible for■ engine'ering communications at General Motors Corp-Truck and Coach Division, Pontiac. Huffman, 43, is serving his third term in the Legislature; Huffman was challenged by four other candidates and Sandemonby two others —the most candidates in the 10 races. One of the closest victories was scored by Leonard P. Baruch in the Democratic primary of the 04th district, which includes Farmington and West Bloomfield Townships., Baruch, 46, a high school librarian in Detroit who lives in Southfield, defeat Aldb Vagnoczi of Farmington Township, who is editor of the Michigan AFL-CIO News, by only 26 votes. Supervisors Board Shapes Up (Continued From Page One) This leaves unanswered the question, “Were the voters unhappy with the old board? ’ Most candidates based their campaigns on attacking past policies, but this could have beep a mistake. Another unanswered question in some districts is whether the districts are Republican or Democratic in majority. The new districts were drawn up, according to state law, by a committee ' that turned out to be composed of four Democrats and one Republican. The Republicans dabbed the districts were formed to the advantage of Democrats and the whole issue Was thrown into the courts, but upheld. The districts bear little relationship to any other district such as congregational or state offices. Thus whether or not more of one party voted in a supervisor district is inconclusive. For instance, a big tumput by one party may have been occasioned by an important party race ini that area for another office. Another unknown factor is how involved voters will become in the supervisors races , due to the overwhelming significance of other issues at stake in November. Candidates face a difficult task gaining the voters’ attention, espedally if they’ll be asking them to split their ticket. UNOFFICIAL TOTALS LISTED Unofficial totals of tile supervisor primary for the Pontiac area are listed below. Winners in districts in extreme southern-Oakland County follows: District 5: Joseph L. Barakat (D) and Herbert A. Smith tft); District 6: Harry W. Horton (R) and Howard M. Arnold (D); District 7: Robert S. Cluff (D); and Wallace F„ Gabler Jr. (R); District 8: Richard J. VanDyke (R) and Charles B. Edwards Jr. (D); District 9: Philip 0. Mastin Jr. (D) and Joseph Vrabel (R); District 10: John S. Slavens (R) and William M. Richards (D); District 11: Thomas H. O’Donoghue (D) and H. Vevill Geake (R); District 12: David R. Calhoun (R) and Dennis M. Aaron (D); District 13: James M. Brennan (D) and William R. Judy (R); District 14: Alexander 0. Perinoff (D) and David E. Sawyer (R); District IS: Mrs. Jean McDonnell (R) and Lawrence R. Pemick. County GOP Dems District 1 Fred D. Houghton . .........1279 Lon Lester W. Melstrom .. ...... 713 Donald R. Ross C. Rector ............ 451 District 2 Earle Grisdaie.525 Albert F. Szabo .................. Valerian J. Eisenschenk _....... 256 Clarence F. Long .......... 252 William G. Smith ........... 181 , District 3 Paul E. Kasper ... .........1955 Thomas O. Gray .... Wallace B. Hudson ....... 1437 John F. Stine ............ 658 District 4 Mrs. Garvin Bawden Jr. ___.... 1093 John H. Gilmore . Baruch, will oppose Republican In-curb bent Raymond L. Baker, 61, of Farmington, who was unopposed in the primary. , Another Democratic battle was waged tn the 60th district where Earl F. J. St. Aubin of Milford earned the right to face Republican Incumbent Clifford H- Smart by two votes. * * * St Aubin 21, revived 878 votes to Holly resident William E. Todd’s 676. St. Aubin carried the Oakland County portion of the district while Todd was stronger in the Genesee County section. Smart, 63, Of Walled Lake handily defeated his GOP opponent in a bid for third term in the Legislature. St. Aubin is an electrician. EASY VICTORY Rep. William Hayward comfortably defeated three Republican opponents in the 68th district, which covers s portion of Royal Oak. Hayward, 62, will now go against Democrat Wallace j. Reynolds, who was unopposed yesterday. • Hayward is serving his fifth term in the House. Reynolds, 45, is a special vehicle coordinator with the Ford Motor • Co. V \ ■ \ In the 6}st district, Waterford Township Rep. Loren D. Anderson polled 3,446 votes to 1,240 for his closest GOP challenger, TAVERN OWNER Anderson, 48, will be seeking Ms second term to the Legislature. Donald L, Collier, 40, of Waterford Township, a tavern owner, was unopposed yesterday and will oppose Anderson. Hampton scored the. most impressive victory in all the races, receiving a high total of 9,905 votes to 1,551 for Timothy P. Pickard. t if it it On the Democratic side, Harry J. McGowan Jr., 56, was unopposed. ‘ McGowan of Birmingham is the automotive market manager of Union Carbide Corp. Hampton, 30, is seeking a third term in the House. LOCAL PHARMACIST Incumbent Democrat Arthur J. Law of Pontiac will be running against GOP candidate Howard L. Dell in the 62nd district, which includes 36 precincts in tiie City of Pontiac. Dell, 44, a local pharmacist, polled 1,401 votes to 725 for James W. Briney Jr., 252 for Edward R. Bigger and 226 for Paul D. Jeffrey. Law was qncontested in the primary. He is seeking his sixth term in Lansing. Oak Park’s Daniel S. Cooper defeated a Democratic challenger in the 69th district and #111 go against the un- * contested Republican, Larue T. Mead, in three months. AN ATTORNEY Cooper,. 38, has been a member of the House since 1965. Mead, 43, of Ferndale, is an attorney. There were no contests in the 63rd district In'the Rochester area and 87th district, which includes portions of Oak Park and Southfield*. ■4’ 4 *t In the 63rd, incumbent Republican Donald E. Bishop will be on the ballot opposing Ronald S. Knowles, a plant manager. Democratic Rep. Albert A. Kramer faces William E. Kish in the 670». ' Representatives serve two years in office at an annual salary of $15,000 plus $2,500 per year for expenses. All but 3 House Incumbents Win; No Backlash Evident GEORGE AND ELLY CONFER — Michigan’s Gov. Romney confers with Mrs. EUy Peterson, chairman of the state’s Republican delegation and new national conunitteewoman, during a caucus in Miami Beach, Fla. By The Associated Press A feared voter backlash against legislators failed to materialize in Tuesday’s sparse primary election vote as early, unofficial returns showed only two incumbent House members defeated. The other 64 incumbents who faced primary opposition were tentatively described as victorious, although several of tiie intraparty races were close. State senators, who now have four-year terms, were not up for reelection this year. The 110 House members run each two years. Some lawmakers ' had expected a hostile reaction from a number of voters because of their approval of a 2.6 per cent state income tax in 1967 and of a state open-occupancy law this year. In addition to the primary House races, which trimmed a field of 443 candidates to 216, a special election in the 44th District (parts of Berrien and Cass counties) sent Republican Ray C. Mattan of Benton Harbor to the House for a term expiring this year. Mittan’s 5,823-to-i ,335 victory pver Democrat Ervin R. Appelget of Cofoma increased the GOP House majority to 56-54. However, the current schedule calls for the Legislature to meet only two more days this year., . Mittan, a former radio newsman, also won the GOP nomination to run against Appelget in November for a full two-year House term. The 44th District seat was vacated by the resignation of Rep. Lionel J. Stacey, R-Benton Harbor. Defeated in yesterday’s primary were Democratic Reps. Francis W. Beedon of Muskegon, James Karoub of Highland Park and Thomas White of Detroit. • Beedon and Karoub have served six years each in the House. White is completing his second two-year term. Sanford A. Brown, who served 10 terms as elected state treasurer before the job became appointive under the 1963 State Constitution, survived a Democratic runoff in Ingham County’s 57fh District and will face Republican incumbent Thomas Brown of Lansing Nov. 5. Rep. Matthew McNeely, D-Detroit, was. in effect reelected to the House yesterday. McNeely, winner of a three -way Democratic primary, faces no Republican opposition in November. Speaker Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, the chamber’s No. l Republican, defeated a conservative challenger and won renomination in the heavily Republican 1st 'District. House Democratic leader William A. Ryan of Detroit did not face primary Opposition- Democrat Casmer P. Ogonowski won his party’s nomination in Detroit’s 19th District and was regarded as haring a good chance to take the seat how held by Republican Antony Licata, victor in a special election. Ucata replaced House Democratic Leader, Joseph Kowalski, (Continued on Page A-10, Col. 3) Bennett W. Root Rolland F. Webber 949 849 Mrs. Charles Dodd .... .664 ' Robert F. Patnales : , District 16 2404 Michael D. Barone 454 William F. Nem “. ....1182 Parrin Lee Jr , .608 Delos Hamlin District 17 585 Christian F. Powell ... District 18 ..... 1290 Michael J. Kelly 350 John F. Warren — . v- , • if ■. • ......1162 Paul F. Livingston 347 John Dent 328 Wayne H. Francisco .. 245 Balloting DETROIT (AP) — Michigan voters gave thumbs up to three constitutional amendments but turned thumbs down for three Democratic state legislators in Tuesday’s primary election. Balloting was extremely 1 i g h t throughout the state; partly due to Steamy weather—laced with tornado watches — hut mainly because of a lackluster campaign that stirred little interest among voters. About two-thirds of the registered voters in Detroit stayed home. - , , District T9 Jerome K. Barry ................. 757 James Mathews . Willis M. Brewer ..........222 District 20 LesHe H. Dean ................... 589 George I Mrs. Elsie E. Bigger . .... 290 Ronald E. Covault ................. 195 Philip R. Sauer ....•.............. 88 Mrs. Marguerite Simson ............ 81 District 21 .... 447 Carl W. O’Brien ..... .............281 John W. McGee . . . . . . Mrs. James H. Klipfel District 22 , 828 Niles E. Olson - Lew %, Cey ....,, -1 •, • v Marshall E. Taylor........... ... ?. SJQ Clifford K. CottreB ................ 529 A* M ’ (Districts 5 through 15 are in extreme South Oakland County) > Gerald Kehoe ........... .......... 166 CecilC. Mullinix................ 141 ,376 The only statewide issues on the ballot were the ajpendments, first changes to be made in the^State Constitution since it was adopted in 1963. Hie' * amendments create a state ^judicial tenure commission, establish a s state officers compensation commission and grant the governor power to fin vacant judgeships by appointment. • WIN WITH EASE All 19 of Mictiijgah’s incumbent congressmen were assured of a place on the November ballot, with only three being challenged in the primary — Democrats Charles Diggs and John Dingell and Republican James Harvey. All beat back the challenge with ease. ..... 357 Bennie R. Warden .............. 357 District 23 Richard R. Wilcox .......... 921 Paul Derryberry ill Lee B: Valentine ..... 654 Mrs. Ingrid Mi SmRh .......v.. 272 Donald E. White .................... 635 , District 24 A. Benton Jr. ............ .639 Vernon B. Edward ................. 444 John &.McGrath .................. 598 Daniel T. Berry ....... 243 ■. District 25 , E. Frank Richardson ........•«!.'..* 721 Robert E. Richmond .... . . ... . 249 James Den Herder ........../:..... 595 Edwin L. Adler......gtSI........ . ®1 Leo A. Frankowski ................ 458 Ralph Hudson ..................... 1® * . Leaua Harrelson ...............€1 t District 26 .(fester G. Burton ........ ...... 883 William L. Mainland ........ ... 584 Raymond E. Hoffman ..............1 791 Edward Cfceyz..............ft...493 ' District 27 '■ . - ,». I... 658 Ray Lahti,.... -, • .1**• n-'M DETROIT tin - Michigan’s 19 incumbent congressmen had little trouble Tuesday winning a spot on the November election ballot. Only three incumbents faced any op-. position in the primary balloting, arid they won renomtoation handily. They Were Democrats Charles Diggs and John Dingell and Republican James Harvey. 1 *• ■' * . One Democrat, John bonyers Jr., was assured of returning to Congress from”' the 1st District for ms tiiird term even before the election was held.. No other candidate — Democrat or Repubhoan — filed in his district. * 4 * Two former Democratic congressmen * defeated to, toe 1966 election — Wes Vivian in the 2nd District and Raymond Clevenger iiif the 11th — Won the right to Extremely Light Across State State Reps. Thomas White of Detroit, James Karoub of Highland Park and Francis Beedon of Muskegon were knocked out of their seats by primary .opponents. . > * * ★ Karoub lost to Ted Mrozowski of Ham-tramck; Beedon was defeated by John Sullivan of Muskegon Heights and Thomas White lost to Nelis Saunders of Detroit. , In a three-man race for two nonpartisan nominations for a $32,500-a-year seat on the Michigan Coint of Appeals, Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson and John Foley, an Appeals Court commissioner, won the nod in the 2nd District and will face each other in • the November election. — ADVISER TO ROMNEY Losing out in the race was Robert Danhof of East Lansing, long-time legal adviser to Gov. George Romney, who had endorsed his candidacy. , In two other Appeals Court districts there were no contests. Only two candidates filed in each, and no primary runoff was necessary. ■4 * ' ★ , , The present nine-man court will be expanded to 12 after the November ■ balloting. ★ . ★ ★ f ' Seeking the new 1st District court seat will be Detroit Recorder’s Judge Vincent Brennan and Circuit Judge Charles Kaufman, while Circuit Judge Stuart Hoffius and utility lobbyist Thomas . Bums will compete for the 3rd District position. > ■ ' 2 SITTING IT OUT For the first time in Michigan’s legislative history, state senators are sitting out this year’s biennial election. Under the new Constitution, Senate terms now expire every four years instead of two. * *. ' * Four-year terms also , have been assigned for the first time, to several state offices, including the governorship. ‘4 4 4 ■ Yesterday’s, balloting trimmed” a, field of 443 House candidates to 216. Four of the 110 seats to be filled in the November, election are uncontested. Former State Treasurer Sanford Brown was among the survivors of the primary. He will toy to u n se a t <5 Republican Thomas Brown of Lansing in the 57th District race. BACKED BY GOVERNOR Two of the three changes in Michigan’s Constitution—those pertaining to the judiciary r- were recommended by Romney, who helped write the document as a Constitutional Convention delegate!" There was considerable controyersy over the amendment setting up a compensation commission. Under its provisions, a seven-member group would be appointed by the governor, to set the salaries governor, lieutenant governor, members of the Legislature and justices of the Supreme Court. r yi* , 4' 4 Current salaries are set by the Legislature. Supporters of the amendment contended that it would remove from lawmakers the burden of voting on a question directly affecting their income. * * ★ But opposition was voiced hy many who argued that legislators should be forced to go on record on whether they favor boosting their salaries. toy for a comeback in November by scoring easy primary Victories. REMATCH SET Vivian wifi attempt to win his seat back from Marvin Each, a fellow Ann Arbor resident: Clevenger of Satot Ste. Marie will challenge Philip Ruppe, of Houghton in a rematch of the 1966 race. ■ ' • jA:: In scoring ids victory, the 43-year-old' Vivian defeated two primary opponents, one of whom is a supporter of Minnesota Sep. Eugene McCarthy to his tod for the Democratic presidentito nomination. 4 * t ' x The McCarthy backer, A. Jerome Du-. pont, 29, of Ann Arbor, is an attorney and chief reference librarian fpr the University of Michigan- Vivian’s other Battle Creek in the 3rd District; House J Minority Leader Gerald Ford of Grand * Rapids vs. Laurence Howard, a Grand *-Tr Rapids Democrat, in the 5th District, ‘ incumbent - Republican -Charles Chamberlain, East Lansing. opposed by (Continued otf Page A-16, Col. 1) Light Vote Tallied in jownship Primaries The lack of wide-open races in area s apparently prompted' many Pontiac area voters to stay home yesterday. A relatively light vote is reflected in the unofficial toUds listed below. The real race, Of course, comes in November when Democrats and Repub* ’lieans square off in the general election. •Yesterday’s balloting was mostly within ' the respective parties to select finalists for the fall contest. W. Vogel of 256 Granger with 360 votes. ■ Democrat nominated was Lawrence E. Follis of 477 Ball with 94 votes. Commerce Those who did vote yesterday were overwhelmingly opposed to the Oakland County Road Commission’s proposal for a 1-mill tax for road improvements. Addison Supervisor — Incumbent Robert Inwood, 250 Frick, won the Republican nomination over Joseph Bailey, 1684 W. Leonard, 239-119. Salary for the two-year term is $3,500. Clerk — Grace Kurschat, 1661 Rochester, incumbent, defeated Edna Zerwick, 4464 Rochester, 232-121, for the Republican nomination. The term is two years. 132. No Democrats were entered in the primary in the supervisor, and clerk races. Trustees — The unopposed Democratic nominee for the single four-year term is Harvey Wilds, 3610 Noble, who received 19 votes, Nominated by Republicans was Dr. Oscar J. Roos, 732 Manotic, with 125 votes. Dr. Roos ediged Francis Westphal, 1301 Rochester, who received 123 votes. Finishing last in the three-way race was Clinton Barrett, 39 Peninsula, with 108 votes. Farmington Avon Trustee — (Two four-year terms)* Re-* publicans nominated Philip Trimble of 195 Windsor with 743 votes and Earl Borden of 56 Texas with 743 votes. Bloomfield Trustees — (Two four-year terms) Re-Republican side for the two four-year, tends were incumbents Frank J . Swindell, 4135 Orchard Way, 3,009 votes and Fred Korzon, 2025 West Bend Court, 2,653. votes. The lone Democrat for trustee, Kenward M. Henzie, 607 Dar-ramoor, received 384 votes. Library Board -r Nominated for the two four-year terms were incumbent Republicans John D. Rumsey, 5950 Wing Lake, 2,949 votes and John C. Sieges-mund Jr., 318 Hupp Cross, 2,644 votes. Brandon Groveland Trustee — (One opening for four year term) Republican nominated was Donald Trustee — Incumbent Republican Carl R. Lozier of 2535 Wildwood was nominated with 118 votes. No Democrats were on the ballot. By Communities Vote on Road Mill Listed Voters yesterday turned down a pro- Milford Twp, 283 391 posal to increase their taxes by one mill Ferndale 1 771 1,518 to finance beefed-up road maintenance and improvements. Birmingham Addison Berkley 1,887 62 526 1,864 230 1,069 The ballot proposition was put to Lyon Twp. 78 107 voter* by the Oakland County Road Brandon 112 407 Commission. Waterford 953 3,182 Here is how individual communities Madison Heights 799 1,643 Voted, according to unofficial totals: Commerce 434 851 Yes No Springfield 80 162 Oakland Twp. . US 306 Novi Twp. 155 232 Pontiac Twp. 303 530 Pleasant'Ridge 201 281 Hazel Park 308 889 White Lake 238 627 Troy 685 1,292 Clawson 436 796 Orchard Lake 80 140 . Royal Oak (City) 2,544 5,889 Sylvan Lake 91 140 Pontiac (City) 1,355 2,490 Walled Lake 78 147 Rochester 207 376 South Lyon , 55 59 Bloomfield Twp. 2,338 2,803 Bloomfield Hills 216 $18 Avon 588 1,119 Orioh Twp. 281 636 Royal Oak Twp. 115 63 Farmington (City) 333 664 Southfield Twp. 1,034 1,912 Wixom 43 122 Oak Park 692 1,990 Oxford Twp. 134 392 Northville 139 132 Lathrup Village 155 286 Southfield (City) 1,825 3,676 Highland 199 519 West Bloomfield 905. L289 Holly Twp. 115 175 Rose 32 86 Keego Harbor 43 111 Farmington Twp. 1,025 2,460 Huntington Woods 360 579 • — Gjoveland 49 133 Total t 25,615 50,670 Highland Supervisor—Incumbent Robert H. Long (R), 5966 Bogie Lake ran unopposed and rented 804 votes, for the two year office. trustees—Republicans: Nominated for the Nov. ballot for four year terms were; Edward J. Holmes, 604 Commercial, 359 votes and Richard E. Calk, 8798 War Bonnet, 350 votes; incumbent Thomas C. Tiley, 3465 Benstein, was nominated for a two year term with 338 votes. Others on the Republican ballot and their-votes were: Eugehe K. Pool, 2760 Orenda, 313; Edward Morey, 8470 Wise, 300; Frank A. Crawford, 704 Commerce, 292; Arthur W. Lange, 2024 Ridgemont, 260; Gordon N. Flattley, 8075 Bywater, 179; Clarence O. Bales, 4120 Benstein, 167; Edward Oldenkamp, 1100 Vollmer, Holly Democrats nominated were: Harvey W. Stoll, 1928 Oakside Court, with 276 votes; Robert’ N. Dodd, 1784 Alton Circle with 239 votes and George A. Merring, 4351 Bluebird with 232 votes. In action at the March 30, annual town meeting the' township added two additional members to their two man board of trustees. Three men will be elected to the Board of Trustees in November. Trustee — Nominated by the Democrats. were William E. Hatton of 34526 W. Nine Mile, 554 votes, and Allen Sultan of 28887 Millbrook, the only Democratic candidates for the two 4-year posts open. Republicans nominated Frederick Lichtman, 28618 Kendallwood, and Margaret G Schaeffer of 28900 Drake, with 1,318 and 1,301 votes, respectively. Other GOP candidates were incumbent James M. Skillman, 28235 Forestbrook, 1,215 votes, and George T., Crook of 37495 Grand River, 435 votes. Independence Nominated by Republicans for an un-expired two-year term; was Charles H. Williams, 22001 Tredwell, who received 1,208 votes, topping Peter Klopp Jr., 31430 Rocky Crest, 940 votes. Democrats nominated Joyce T. Hungerford, 22231 Cass, with 645 votes. Constable — Bernard T. Christy, 3105 Berryhill, unopposed Republican incumbent, received 1,633 votes. No Democrats filed for the post. Lyon Milford Trustee —(One opening for four-year term and one (gening for two year term) Republican Stanley L. Cook of 1002 Canal was nominated for the four year term with 352 votes. There were no Democrats on the ballot. Nominated for the two year terms were Republican Robert P. Medsker of 3100,S. Hill with 287 votes and Democrat Brownlee Elliott of 965 Duke With 212 votes. Library Board — (Two openings for six-year terms) Republicans nominated were Marjorie Bourns of 3125 General Motors with 341 votes and Julieanne Coryell of 942 Canal with 325 votes. ' Novi Trustees — Republican Charles Goers of 42455 12 Mile, incumbent, ran unopposed receiving 206 votes, for the four-year term. No Democrats ran. Library Board — Democrat incumbent Mrs. Bessie L. Acala Of 1327 E. Walled 'Lake Van unopposed, receiving 90 votes for' the two-year office. No Republican entered the race.. Oakland Supervisor — Unopposed in the party primary, Republican Wesley Holyoke, 5621 Orion, was nominated for the November ballot with 220 votes. No Democrats filed for the two-year post which carries a salary of (4,000. Trustees — Vying for the lone four-year term will be Republican Bruce L. Todd, 753 Charlesina, 201 votes and Democrat Merlin D. Spitsbergen, 3959 Irons Wins GOP Sheriff Race (Continued From Page One) Pherson led a field of three candidates for the nomination for county sheriff. McPherson recorded 8,444 votes. Hfe closest contender, Clarkston Police Chief Robert G. Phillips, polled 7,664. Former Birmingham Police Chief Milton C. Jones received 3,677. ■ ' McPherson's strongest showing was in Hazel Park, where he received 9&6 of the 1,256 Democratic votes cast there,, The winner of the Irons-McPherson battle in the November election will make f 17,500 for each year of a four-year county sheriff's term of office. OPTOMETRIST CHOSEN In the race for nominations for Oakland County derk-register of deeds, Pontiac optometrist Lynn AD. Allen was chosen to oppose a Democratic candi- date who Will probably be named in the near future. < Democrats polled 17,127 votes for the only candidate listed, John D. Murphy. County Clerk Murphy has been missing since July 27 and is believed drowned in Lake Michigan, near Charlevoix. In the event that Murphy is officially declared a drowning victim, a replacement candidate will be selected by the Oakland County Democratic Committee Id run in his place in November. Republican Allen defeated Thomas R. McWilliams, 28,201 to 16,276. licgn C. Hugh Dohany outpolled Lloyd M. Sibley to secure his party’s nomination- ■ . * Dohany, the treasurer of- Southfield, received 22,622 votes to Sibley’s 20,219 in one of the county’s closest races. The November winner of the Seeterlin-Dohany clash' will be paid $17,500 for each of four years of the county treasurer’s term. TWO UNOPPOSED The race for the fifth and final county $17,500 PER YEAR The victor between Allen and Murphy or his replacement wfll*win a four-year term paying $17,BBh annually. In the race for cohnty treasurer, Democrats polled 16,911 .votes for unopposed incumbent James E. Seeterlin. Repub- office, drain commissioner, found two unopposed candidates on yesterday’s primary ballot. Incumbent Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry received 37,114 Republican votes, while the Democrats’ Robert M. Simburger gathered 14,754. The November winner’s salary will be $17,500 per year. -His term of office will be four years, Trustee — (One opening for four-year term) Republican nominated was James W. Dunleavy of 2355 Huff Place Wife 382 votes. Also on the Republican ballot was Max B, Johnson of 280 N. Hickory Ridge who received 148 votes. No Democrats were on the ballot. Library Board -r (Two openings for six-year, terms) Republican nominated was David L. Crocket of 4285 Pommore with 331 votes. No Democrats were on the ballot. THE PONTIAC PRESS ho Hews WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 A—4 vacancy and one four year term) Republican nominated for the two-year term was Gary W. Duncan of 9274 Big Lake with 111 votes. Repub 11can nominated foir the four-year term was Ellsworth L. Rundell of $87 Broadway wifi) 181 votes. No Democrats were on the ballot. Parks and Recreation Commission — (TWO openings for six-year terms) Republican nominated was Lester J. Smith of 10649 Davlsburg with 185 votes. Democrat nominated was Cynthia K. ' Nelsey of 8055 Cross Hill with 88 votes. W. Bloomfield Clerk — (Unexpired two-year term.) Republican incumbent Russell Barret of 15105 N. Holly was nominated with 210 votes. No Democrats.’were on the ballot. Trustee — (One opening for four-year term.) Republican Glenn Bravender of 15083 Fish Lake was nominated with 208 votes. No Democrats woe on the ballot. Library Board • (Two openings for six-year terms,) Republicans nominated were Elizabeth Furbush of 106 Michigan with 204 votes and Julia, Krikorian of 512 E. Maple with 175 votes. No Democrats were on the bkllot. Park Commission — (Two openings for six-year terms.) Republicans nominated were John Albright of 1124 Orchard with 197 votes and Morris Fein of 294 Park with 166 votes. No Democrats were on the ballot. EUamae, 72 votes. Lone candidate for the two-year term is current supervisor George Lyon, (R) 1700 W. Gunn, who netted 250 votes. Orion Trustee — (Two openings for four-year terms.) Republicans nominated were James Porritt of 109 Hi-Hlll with 444 votes and Ernest Rhodes of 3543 Hi-Lure with 879 votes. Also on the Republican ballot were Walter E. Stirch of 2872 Waring who received 180 votes. Democrats nominated were Harold Gingell of 4110 Baldwin with 298 votes and W. Dale Spear of 2586 Lance with Library Board — (Two openings for six-year terms,) Republicans nominated were EUla Abbey of 1111 Orion with 473 votes and Nancy Lasswell of 230 Pawnee with 392 votes. Democrats nominated were Mary Scribner of 75 Nakomis with 265 votes and Joanne* Martin of 308 Hiram with Trustee — Nominated by Republicans for- the single four'-year term was incumbent Merle Bennett, 7960 Dixie, with 655 votes. Finishing setond was Robert Kraud, 7840 N. Holcomb, with 322 votes. Charles Curry Jr., 5728 Warbler, received 392 votes for the Democratic trustee nomination. Nominated for constable were Republican Kenneth Pawley, 4725 Oak Vista, 658 votes, and'Democrat Donald Trarop, 6151 Pine Knob, 354 votes. Oxford Trustees—Robert F. McCrary (R) of’ 26505 Pontiac Trail received the nomination for the two year term With 139 votes, and John W. Bakhaus (R) of 25115 Martindale received the nomination for the four year term With 148 votes. Both men are incumbents. Clerk — Republican E. Wayne Converse of 21 Pontiac was nominated with 386 votes. There wore no Democratic candidates. Trustee — (One opening fop the two-year term.) Republicans nominated William C. Offer of 1239 Seymore Lake with 278 votes. Freda M. Lackner of 1700 8. Coats received 131 votes. There were no Democratic candidates/ Library Board —> (Two openings for six-year terms.) Republican Virginia Kamm of 73 Park was nominated with 347 votes. Democrat ‘J A. Salswede of 295 Granger was nominated with 314 votes. William Rossi ter of 66 Pleasant, a Republican, was nominated with 348 votes to fill the unexpireg term on the board. Pontiac Trustees — Democrats Claude Arnett Jr., 300 Lake Angelus and Ronald E. Drake, 2l43 Allerton, both incumbents, Voters Choose Party Nominees in Lapeer Area Voters in neighboring portions of Lapeer County selected a pair of nominees for Congress yetserday, a Republican state representative nominee and three GOP county supervisor nominees. Democrat William R. Blue of 6908 Orange Lane, Flint, was nominated in the seventh congressional district with 190 votes over Edwin L. Knopf of 502 Grace, Flint, with 103 votes. Republican Donald W. Riegle of 1210 Blanchard, Flint, was nominated with 3,923, votes. He was unopposed in the GOP primary. The district includes all of Lapeer County and part of Flint. RoyL. Spencer of 3355 Newark, Attica' received the Republican nomination fix' state representative in the 78th District with 3,739 votes. He was unopposed in the district that includes Lapeer County, east Tuscola County, and the southwest corner of Huron County. No Democrats ran. SUPERVISOR NOMINEE On the Democratic side, Gerald St. John received the nomination with 43 votes. He was unopposed. ; In District 6 of /the 'Lapeer County Board of' Supervisors, which takes in Imlay and Attica townships, Donald Siegers, unopposed Republican, at 7245 Imlay City, Imlay City, won with, 365 votes. No democrats ran for the e tion. In District 7 which takes in Almont, Dryden and Metamora Townships, Paul Herpolsheimer Jr. of 6400 Hall, Dryden, won the Republican supervisor nomination with 264 votes. WilbUr Laidlaw of 4276 Hollow Corners, Lapeer,. received 232 votes while Edward C. Parker of 2626 Brocker, Metamora, received 116. ... were nominated with 183 and 182 votes ' respectively. Also seeking the Democratic nomination for one of two four-year posts available was Monty Bodman, 3106 Auburn, who finished with 174 votes. - Nominated on the Republican side Were Robert Grusnick, 145 Juniper, 333 votes, and Marjorie J. Drake, 2143 Allerton, 180 votes. Other GOP trustee hopefuls were Clifford St. Pierre, 2473 Liverpool, 176 votes, and William T. Pauley, 2156 Richwood, 170 votes. Rose Trustees — Unopposed incumbent James J. Alexander of 839 Milford received 68 Republican votes. Shelby Trustees: -- Republicans nominated Robert D. Seidel with 742 votes and Jack L. Jenkins with 695 votes. Incumbent Walter B. Oshinsky is a Democrat nominee with 884 votes, along with Donald S. Skiba who received 669 votes. Two four-year posts afe available. Other Republican hopefuls were Elvin H. Kersten, 245 votes; Edwin B. Wagner, 221 votes; and Walter L. Pyles, 199 votes. Three 'other Democrats running for the office were incumbent Clifton Pemberton, 467 votes; Frank P. Simonis. 363 votes; and Donald G. Carmack, 242 votes. Supervisor — (Two-year term) Republicans nominated John N. Doherty of 5341 W. Doherty with 1,567 Votes. No Democrats were on the ballot. Clerk —' (opening to fill unexpired term) Republicans nominated Elaine T. Calder with 576 votes. No Democrats iiled. Trustees — (Two openings for four-year terms) Republicans nominated Margaret G. Evans of 5720 Bloomfield Glen with 1,160 votes and Raymond R. Holland of 6696 W. Knollwood Circle with 900 votes. Joseph R. Montante of 3040 Middle Belt received 780 GOP votes. Library Board — (Two six-year terms and one unexpired four-year term) Republicans nominated for’ Mx-year terms are Glenn R. Johnson of 7345 Cold Spring with 1,329 votes and Leo Kousln of 8520 Willow with 945 votes. Republican nominated for the unexpired term was John Q. Quinn of 4346 Fieldbrook with 1,309 votes. No Democrats were on the ballot. White Lake Trustees — Republican J. Ernest Lee, 701 Oxbow Lake, received the nomination with 443 votes. Democrats nominated Walter H. Weinman, 9152 Cripple Creek, with 203 votes. Running against Weinman was Raymond W. Stempien, 8790 Char-bane, 168 votes. One four-year post is open. Springfield Supervisor — (Two-year term to fill vacancy) Republican nominated was Nelson C. VanNatta of 11352 Ely with 127 votes. There were no Democrats on the ballot. Trustee — (One two-year term to fill In the only local issue oh. yesterday’s ballot, Bloomfield Township voters approved a 10-year, 2.7-mill ta^ increase to provide added funds for the district’s public safety forces. By a vote of 2,807 to 2,177, the voters added the millage to the present 2.8 mills, almost doubling funds allocated for police and fire protection. GOP Nominee for Congress Is Among Macomb Winners Balloting yesterday in Macomb County gave Max B. Harris Jr. the Republican nomination in the 12th Congressional district. He received 5,683 votes. Runner-up was L: Edwin Wenger, 4,643 votes. Democrat James G< O’Hara, unopposed, received 32,115. and Robert N. Smiley, L831. Other candidates were Richard C. Stavoe, 1,143; Kenneth C. Butler, 1,113; and Hans Pfiffner, 464. SUPERVISOR NOMINEES Unopposed in the party primary, Republican Allen.F. Rush was nominated for the office! of state representative. District 71, with 3.194 votes. The Democrat nominee is Thomas Guastello with 2,934 votes. Other Democratic hopefuls Were Richard O. Brown, 2,195; and George F. Bunker, 1,201. Nominated in the nonpartisan election for foe court judgeship of District 42 were Richard D. McLean, 1,859 votes; Candidates nominated for the Macomb County Board of Supervisors in District 9 were Republican Morton J.. Kripke, 613 votes; and Democrat Joseph Plutter, 843. Others running were Repub- ^ lican Fred H. Bede, 564; and Democrat Odilon Houtekier, 638 votes. Vying for the District 10 Board of Supervisors seat in November will be Republican Jerome E. Schoof with 504 votes and Democrat James J. Johnstone with 416, Other candidates were Republicans R. Eugene Inwood, 502; W. Arthur Rowley, 467 and Renaldo Pugh, 87; and Democrat John J. Jarzyna, 307. Richard J. Bahls, of 930 N. Main, Lapeer..unopposed . nominated for the Lapeer County Board of Supervisors, District 4, with 681 votes. No Democrat ran in foe district that includes the City of Lapeer. Edgar Mipeen, supervisor of Hadley, won the Republican nomination in the fifth district with 352 votes. Mrs. Joan BrandCnberg received 127 votes while Eugene Evans marked up 115 votes mid James Allen got (0. KING AND QUEEN—Highlight of yesterday’s activities at the Oakland County 4-H Fair was the crowning of foe 4-H King and Queen for 196?. Queen Carol Wright of 2600 Seymour Lake, Brandon Township, and King Mark Whims of *1720 Buell, Oakland Township, will reign over 4-H eVents for the coming year. (Story, page D4I.) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 Dirksen Wins Huziohs for Platform KlIAMl BEACH, Fit. (AP) Republicans roared approval early today bf a platform pledging a new national leadership-under the GOP—will push “for a Just peace In the world, for dependable" progress* for all our people, and for a new serenity and unity in thislland." With these words Sen, Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, perform ing as actor, orator qnd chairman of the platform-writing committee, won a final shout of endorsement after two hours of speeches at the national convention. •k k * The leading presidential candidates—Richard M. Nixon, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Gov. Ronald Reagan—already had bestowed their blessing on the manifesto which for peace without surrender and de^Amerlcanitation of the war Vietnam and a crusade against crime and causes of social ills at home, Michigan's Gov. George Romney took the podium to declare he had wanted a plank against excessive economic power the hands of business and labor groups. But he then urged adoption without change of this " cellent platform” for the sake of avoiding a floor battle. Later, just at the end of the night session, a Kinston, N.C.. delegate, R. T. Hood Jr., pushed toward the rostrum with an undisclosed amendment. Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan, the convention chairman, ruled Hood had taken the floor too late to offer his plank. Hood would not tell newsmen what his proposal involved. Instead of reading through all 13,(BO words of tbs platform drafted by his l(B-raah committee last week, Dinuen raised the convention Ml throng right at the start by throwing on the floor wbat he indicated were set speedup:':; Then the silver-haired senator launched into a 25-minute oration of his ovfo, interrupted by applause more than? a dozen times. ■ * .••**. The 72-year-old Senate Republican leader jit into the Democratic administration of sometimes, close President Johnson. ‘CYNICAL, MOCKING’ 'Oh, how cynical, how mocking, thaf political slogan—‘The Great Society,'" Dirksen < claimed to Republican shouts. _r has ah administration so disregarded the limits of our resources, our patience, our un-willingness—indeed, our inablll-ty—to police and sustain a bellicose and insatiable world. Open-hearted, yes open-handed, we long have been—but 1ny friends, the time to reassess our generosity is now.... ft' it, W 'Never has the nation been so mired in debt—never its budget bloated, the deficit so huge, the spending so unrestrained except in all-out war. Once upon a time people talked of the sky as ,the limit. Now we’ve been rocketed to fiscal outer space. ★ ♦ ; k "Must law-abiding citizens don bullet-proof vests safely to take an evening stroll?” Dirt sen asked. “Must-we avoid our great cities by night as if they were guerrilla-infested hamlets out In Vietnam?” “No!” shouted the Republican delegates en masse. a a 1 * ‘The ballyhooed ‘Great Society,”’. Dirksen continued, ‘the brainchild of an English socialist six decades ago—is not New Deal—no, not even a Fair Deal; it's just a straight-out misdeal....f Party for Dem, 75 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. UPMJ.S. lep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., celebrated his 75th birthday Tuesday. Almost 400* persons attended the party for Patman, who has spent nearly half his life as a congressman. He is chairman'of the House Banking and Currency Committee. Fall Opponents for 3 New Seats on Appeals Court DETROIT (AP) — These candidates will face each other Nov. 5 in nonpartisan races for three new seats on the Michigan Court of Appeals: First District Charles Kaufman, Detroit. Vincent J. Brennan, Detroit. Second District John F. Foley, Birmingham. | S. Jerome Bronson, Oak Park. Third District Stuart Hoffius, Grand Rapids. Thomas M. Burns, Saginaw. A thicker oell membrane in persons with diabetes than those who do not have the disease has been discovered which may help scientists to understand better this major health problem. Zenith design* out the bulky look with the “Carlyle''. Inside the slim, modem look Is the latest In hearing aid electronics... the Zenith Micro-lHhfc^ circuit for top performance and dependability. See and tast-haar , the all-new “Carlyle”... naturally ftoaa Zenith. WmBUJOS- Tb* qutlity goes in Mon the name goes on* AUTHORIZED ZtNtTH DIALER Pontiac Mall Optical ft Hearing Aid Canter 682-1113 SIMMS.-'® Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Starts Tomorrow at 9 a.m.-BIG 3-DAY EVENT! We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities-No Dealers Please! The personal picks of our department managers who know values and know you know a value — this is why they're priced to movel So bring your friends and relatives with you to Simms Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday for a 3-day bargain binge. Look for many unadvertised super bargains, too. . . . all 3 floors, every counter has* bargains. Store Open Thurs. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Fri. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., and Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Another MONEY-SAVING BARGAIN-PACKED Famous Sudden Beauty* Hair Spray 17‘‘ $1.07 Value Lowest Price Ever as. 2«3 Ft. Flat 99* 2.5 Power‘Jason’ J| 30-Gal. Size Leakproof § Fits Standard 54-In. Size ! Theater Glass | Garbage Pail Bags § Ironing Pad, Cover Luminous Dial Wastolox Alarm Clock $1.95 Value Reg. $18.50 114» Reg. 79c 59« Reg. $9.98 Our $4.99 3»s $11.9S Value g»» Large 1 -lb., 0.2 ozs. in regular or unscented types. Limit 2 per customer. Cosmetics-Main Floor 11-oz. Size ‘Ban’ Ameri-gloss Rayon, 2x3 foot flag on stoff. Limit I flag per customer. SUNDRY—Main floor Gleaming Whitt Spray Deodorant 1©7 $1.99 Value Men’s Deck Pants |00 Jason No. 178 Rialto theatre glass wide field, 2.5 power center focus, gold vinyl carry cose. ELECTRONICS-Main Floor -Refreshing Antiseptic Reef Mouth Wash Leokproof, sanitary, reusable plastic bags, & Welmaid ironing pad and cover. DuPonls big 30-gallon size. Frost-King brand. ;$ new space age material. .Guaranteed to last HOUSEWARES—2nd Floor £ 3 years. HOUSEWARES-2nd Floor All Purpose | Assorted Stylos Value* to $3.95 s White cotton deck pants are machine washable. American made. Sizes 28 to 34. BASEMENT : Macleans ! $1.39 Value 77* Household Shears 44* At Simnu Ladies’ Skirts |00 ft' alarm dock wakes you up to a flashing lite. No. 20024. SUNDRIES-Main Floor Dual Dusting Surfaces Values to $9.99 At Simms Dust Mop 88« For Whiter Teeth Tooth Paste Ban won't wear off as the1 day wears on. 24-hour protection. DRUGS-Main Floor : American Made [KidsTennis Oxfords! 3 11«» i Irrs. of 89c tennis shoes with canvas uppers, ; rubber soles. Sizes 2 to 8..' BASEMENT ; Realtone 12-Tr. Plug ’N Play If 22-oz. size. Good tasting Reef mouth wadt, made by makers of Listerine. DRUGS - Main Floor Fedtro Electric Shaver Power Booster 85c Value 47* Reg. $1.95 |29 Magnetic household shears 6, 7, or 8-inch sizes. Black handles. SUNDRIES-Main Floor Famous Brand Children’s Shirts Mvii 96** :• Choice of A-line, belted and reversible ;• styles. First quality,. sizes 8 to 14. $ MAIN FLOOR Self Polishing Johnsons Klear r wood At Simms Floor Wax 71'' Ace dust mop, washable rayon fit dual dusting surfaces, HOUSEWARES—2nd Floor Perma Press Raglan Sleeves Boys’ Knit Shirts $2.00 Sellers ]34 5-oz. tube Macleans tooth paste with pleasant taste. Makes teeth whiter. DRUGS-Main Floor Speeds up all electric shavers except Ronson and Shaven, up to 35% faster. SUNDRIES-Main Floor Fedtro Battery Charger Si Choice of T-shirts, sndp necks, pullovers and* cardigans, sizes 6 mo. to 6x. MAIN FLOOR, Pocket Radio Q98 No. 1327 Realtone AM Radio with ' AC Power adapter, case, battery anid earphone. Clear reception of area stations. S Electronics—Main Floor With Built-In Tester Special Grouping Men’s Knit Shirts Empire Nylon Bristle Teasing Brush ■ Value* to $2.95 ]66 $1.59 Value Far Only— 1 77« Fedtro battery chorger charges up to 5 batteries at once. Charges DC, BenlHe and 9-volt batteries. With built-in tester. SUNDRIES-Main Floor Westclo* 24-Hour Appliance Timer $10.95 List At Simms 1-Pt., 7-fl. oz. size. Johnsons Klear selfpolishing wood floor wax. Dry cleans. HOUSEWARES-2nd floor Shetland 2-Speed if Electric Blender Shetland Blendamatlc, prepare special diets, baby foods, drinks, desshrts, etc. With 56-oz. jumbo container. Housewares—2nd Floor 50% Polyester and 50% cotton* American, first quality, solid colors, sizes 8 to 18. BASEMENT Rayette Cinderella Hair Roller Kit '99 American mode cotton knits in a variety of colors. Sizes S-M-L BASEMENT Dandruff Control Rinse Away TZ s 87^ sizer' The after shampoo rinse for ■ dandruff control. DRUGS-Main Floor Assorted Styles 'ft Fabrics ; Twin pock nylon bristle styling ond teasing Model No. 52003 electric timer turns on hair brush by Empire. lights, appliances, etc. Fully automatic DRUGS-Math Floor |5 SUNDRIES-Main Floor Champion or AC Luminous Dial Linden Go Go Alarm Clock $4.95 Value 2m $• Mini Go jGorolorm, dock with fright colors j :::: and jumbo numerals. Luminous dial. • SUNDRIES-Main Floor j The Oil Alloy Rislone Concentrate 419** Rislone frees sticky valves; | compression and power.' i, ■ AUTO—2nd Floor Spark Plugs “/{Ml*! , Replace old plugs now With factory fresh & ' plugs. Famous Champion or AC. «, Limit I set. AUTO—2nd Floor ■..Hard Shell Finish Turtle Wax , ft-Lt 99^ l*pt, 241. oz. Cleans as it shines, leaves hard shell finish. No.- T-123. AUTO-2nd Floor vzmim 1 ; Odds and Ends Ladies’ Wear Sfii l00 : Choice of terry robes, jackets, dresses, pajamas, other summer wear. MAIN FLOOR Big 60x34-inch Absorbent Beach Towels «•** 134 ' Value* 1st quality tepydoth towels wit|t designs •of James Bond, Batman, Robin,, etc. BASEMENT Stainless Steel 4-Pc. Chow Set j 8 Electric Outlets from One f edtroOcto-Lef i Reg. $1.99 139 ■ Now Only- ■ • Fedtro Octo-let gives you 8 electrical outlets • from 1. For kitchen, garage, etc. : ELECTRICAL—2nd Floor Gelusii Tablets JOT Gelusii Liquid 97* $1.8.1 Bottle of 100 Portable electric roller kit lets you Jj&f set your hair in 10 minutes a dry. SSSj! Needs no water, lotion orgells. Comes S® in its own case. DRUGS-Main Floor .-M. Permanent Press Men’s Sport Shirts pfj 1®® Famous 'Rugby' short sleeve sport shirts, /variety of solid.’colors, stripes, prints. Sizes. S-M-L. BASEMENT Fedtro Double Edge S Sharpener Reg. $1.69 $1.75 124)*. *■ / Bottle (22 44e Chow set for scouters, campers, etc. in- • % eludes knife* fork, spooii in vinyl cosfc SUNDRIES-Main Floor Famous Ampco Auto Tune-Up Kits For GM.......p. I98 For Ford.... a. ... I4® Tunes' up the engines in most General . S" Motors’ oy-iftwd con. AUTO—2nd,Floor Sharpens all . double edge razor blades.. Use them over and‘over. -—-v~ -'y>eSUNElRlES—Moin Floor T2-0z. Size Warco Brake Fluid 3 si0* • Regular 44c Hydraulic brake fluid meets . specifications. 12'OZ.’ size. 1. , AUTO—2nd F I THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 . S!SS^ ffBTiS. r- SSL&?SR&<« and Mltor $£&*&« 'fgjywnwi jomn a. Han ‘■sss.*** Mailmen’s Ratificatioh Still to Come Neither snow nor gloom of night is holding up the mail in Canada. Money is. The Canadian Press Bulletin reported on Aug. 1 that the more than two-week-old postal strike might go on longer than expected. The day before, the mailmen had voted down overwhelmingly a government offer of a 19 per cent pay raise over a 38 month contract. The Union, said the CPB, figured to “sit tight,” anticipating that this was not a final offer. Currently the union and the government have reached agreement but it remains for the mailmen to ratify before a final settlement can be announced. Meantime, Canadians are improvising. For one thing they are crossing the border to mail in the United States. The Bangor, Me. Daily News reports: “One business with offices in Grand Falls, N.B., and headquarters in Montreal, mails its business from Van Buren (Me.) to a post office boa in upstate New York, where a messenger picks it up.” U.S. post offices at border towns are swamped. Homing pigeons are busier, too. C. P. Telegraph, a division of Canadian Pacific Railway Co., has had to set up many extra circuits to handle the 35% to 50% increase in business. The small town of Clayton Lake, 30 miles east of the Canadian border, is receiving U.S, mail service by air. Canadian youths, particularly high school and university students, are cashing in on the strike by setting up their own mail delivery services. ★ ★ ★ Just possibly the strike could go on longer than anyone had dreamed it would. In fact, the new Prime Minister, Pierre Elliot Trudeau, may have to call a special session of Parliament to handle the mall hangup. ★ *s It just could be that Canadians would learn to get along withput the government-sponsored mail service. What’s Happened to the Old Campaign Songs? A so-so tune from a non-hit Broadway musical will soon be heard loud, clear and often across the land. Its title in •‘How New, Dow Jones” was “Step to the Rear” and it asked the question “Will everyone here/Kind-ly step to the rear/And let a winner lead the way?” Producer David Merrick has assigned campaign rights to the song to Vice President Humphrey. Rechristened “Let a Winner Lead * the Way,” for obvious reasons, the song is destined to become the “Hello, Lyndon!” of 1968. If Humphrey does not get the Democratic nomination, some other candidate is sure to get the song. Campaign songs constitute an American tradition that has fallen on decadent days. The last masterwork of the kind was “Happy Days Are Here Again,” the unofficial anthem of Franklin R. Roosevelt. Perhaps FDR’s 12 years in office doused the creative fires of campaign lyricists and tunesmiths. At any rate, .the tendency today is to Write nqw lyrics of existing tunes, as in the case of “Hey, Look Me Over,” which was used to great effect by Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., in 1962. And going back seven decades, Adm. George Dewey, the Spanish-American War hero, sought but was not nominated for the presidency despite (or maybe because of) a campaign song that began “Oh, dewey was the morning . . .” and ended “And dew we feel discouraged?/! dew not think we dew.” The names of some candidates stretch the lyricist’s rhyming ability to the limit. One wonders whether Bayh’s 1968 opponent, who now owns the campaign rights to “Hey, Look Me Over,” will, actually be able to use the song. Bayh sounds like “guy,” but what rhymes with Ruckelhaus? However, such obstacles can be and have been overcome. In the 1844 presidential campaign, . an inspired Whig song-writer came up with “Hurraugh, hur-raugh, the country’s risin’/For Henry Clay and Frelinghuysen.” GOP Minority Status Is Challenged MOLEY By RAYMOND MOLE Y In his campaign for t h e nomination, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller h a s constantly claimed that the GOP is a minority party. T h-.e figures: used show that R e p u blicans are only 27 per cent of the electorate. T b a t w a 8 George Gallup’s figure based upon a sanaplei of eligible voters. Gallup’s most recent sampling shows that 46 per cent claimed to be Democrats, 27 per cent “independents." and 27 per cent Republicans. * Thus, while Rockefeller concedes that Richard Nixon .is the preference of Republicans, he claims that he would get more Democratic and independent votes. That alleged low percentage of Republicans is refuted by the actual voting statistics in recent elections. But before we come to these hard facts, let us Consider the GaUup-Rockefeller figure. Gallup’s sample is based! not upon the actual voting but • eligible to vote, 1 Tf 1 and here, of course, is the glaring weakness of ail polls.. LESS THAN HALF For in midyear elections, considerably less than one-half of the eligibles vote and in a presidential election only about 62 or 63, per ^ent take the trouble to go to the polls. In 1966 about 55 million people voted; in 1964 70 million voted for tee major candidates; in 1960 slightly over 68 million voted and tee eligibles must number something like 125 million. * * * Another element teat must be considered is that many people in the relatively high economic and educational levels tike to consider themselves “independent.” But in a show-down most-of these will vote Republican, ‘ Blit let us consider the relative strength of the two parties in the last general elec-tion—1966. The best way to judge that is by the number who voted for members of tee House of Representatives. nD contests By actual count in those ■ elections the Republicans polled 25,524,000. The Democrats polled 26,907,000. There wfere also .441,000 votes tm “others.” Jte e ' percentages compiled by tee Republican Congressional Committee were •48.3 and 50.9. But in considering these figures, we must always make allowance for the fact teat the Democrats did p o t contest four districts in 1966 and the Republicans did not run in 52 districts. * ★ ★ .1 have secured a good estimate of the number of Re-' publicans who were without a choice in tee 52 districts. It was 1,250 niillion, and tee Democrats in the four uncontested Republican' districts were 125,000. if we accept these estimates, then the Republican vote in 1966 was 26,774,000 and the Democratic vote was 27,025,000. 1969 VOTE When we ponsider Rockefeller’s claim that Nixon’s vote will be substantially limited to 27 per cent,of the electorate, let us look at the vote hi 1960 when John Kennedy and Nixon each had about.34 million. And the vote- hi 1968 will be substantially higher than that, perhaps for bote candidates, because of the increase in the number of eligibles who anti ' vote. The campaign in 1968 will then start wite^wb parties fairly evenly matched. ■m Voicty of the People: V/ / Urban League’sfoung Commended Reader I wish to commend Whitney M. Young Jr., executive director, National Urban League, for his article headed “Solving Nation^ Woes Could Cut Joblessness,” published in The Pontiac Press recently. ★ ★ '★ I have been reading The Pontiac Press for 40 years and I don’t believe I have read, anything that made more sense. • '★ ★ If our government official! would pay attention to suggestions made by Young, I’m sure a lot of our troubles would be over and we could all sleep more peacefully. CHARLES A. HEAVENS 590 THIRD STREET Sees Earthquakes as Prediction Fulfillment Recently, a headline read “Killer Earthquake Shakes Manila, Toll May Reach 200 Dead.” On the same page, we read of another earthquake in Mexico City. * ★ it Jesus Christ, in talking to His disciples, said one of the signs of tee latter days would be “Earthquakes, in diverse places.” Earthquakes have been over three times as numerous in the twentieth century as they were in-the nineteenth century. A word to the wise should be sufficient. . GLENN YUILLE . -88 NEWBERRY STREET Think Th£ One's Strong Enough To Hold Everybody?' Suggests ‘Less Education, More Work* David Lawrence Soys: ‘Stop Nixon’ Movement Failing Rarely has there ever been a convention in which a candidate reached nearly a majority of the vatfes and didn't get tee nominat 1 off. Plenty of In-instances have occurred where three candidates mightl divide the vot-ing strength and two de- LAWRENCE ctine to merge with one another. ... But this week’s convention at Miami .Beach is a clear example of what happens when someone approaches the majority mark. All the talk is about who is going to furnish the decisive bloc of votes to swing the nomination and what will be tee exact moment at which the stampede will begin. ★ v ★ After three days of Intensive canvassing of the delegates, it is apparent that the “stop Nixon” moveme nt hasn’t gotten very far, and teat the delegates who favor Reagan hold different views from those who are backing Rockefeller. It’s a normal piece of. strategy for both Rockefeller and Reagan to try to “stop Nixon.” This maneuver has gone on long enough, however, to indicate that Nixon still maintains enough votes to get a majority on the first or second roll call. NOT IMAGINARY Many of the "undecided” delegates are discovering that tee Nixon strength is not imaginary but real. This leads naturally to the thought teat they might better join vhim. - *■ The big question now widely discussed concerns which states will cast the deciding /, vote* to make the majority for Nixdn. . , * * Michigan, Ohio,, New Jersey and Pennsylvania are being . constantly canvassed by tee three principal aspirants for the nomination, and there is ■ every’ indleatio«’’teat oot of these four states will come the decisive vbtes. Nixon is talking to various delegations and telling them that he is willing to let the nomination for the vice presidency remain open to all delegations, so that there may be Verbal Orchids Mrs. Catherine Joyce of 454 Auburn; 84th birthday. Harry H. Stearns of' 115 State; 86th birthday. Mrs. George E. Morgan - of 220 Elm; 84th birthday, an expression of their desires, but that he will make the final » choice. * ; * * * . It does look as if the vice-presidential nominee will be chosen from a list including Gov. Volpe of Massachusetts, Sen. Percy of Illinois, Mayor Lindsay of New York and Gov. Rhodes of Ohio, as well as Gov. Reagan and Gov. Rockefeller, although both Reagan, And Rockefeller have said they would not accept the vice presidency. Except for tee maneuvers behind tee scenes, this convention has not been as exciting as some of its predecessors, mid the irregular schedule of the sessions has not made it as spectacular an affair* as the conventions of yesteryear. P , *?**S!c*t*1 Basis f or This Column Is Questionable, at Best By WARD CANNEL NEW YORK (NEA)—Maybe it’s just a surfeit of summer heat and humidity; But-what-ever the reason, it suddenly seems to us that life has become just a bowl of queries. If future archeologists ever name this society, it will doubtless be the Age of the Great Quiz Game. ★ Sr ★ You simply cannot turn around nowadays without getting caught between a question and answer. For the $75 jackpot; can you name this tune? . TRIP TO HACKENSACK? For a two-week, all-ex-penses-paid trip to Hackensack, can you tell the audience the name of the*2lst president? — For four wonderful years of college, what Is the atomic weight of hydrogen? * * * And while you’re at it, what number jure :Jyou calling? * What’s your Social Security number? Whom do you prefer among tee nominees? Do you love me? Where are Yonkers found? What would you do about traffic if elected? And whodunit? NOT INVITED There was a time and not so long ago, when people got along with each Other by discussing things. But w^at with tle infomuuon explosion/ if you don’t have eithw* a probing question or an informed answer, you don’t get invited to the better cocktail parties and dinners these days. So, as a public service in aid of more fruitful social intercourse, we have set down below some of the more commonly asked questions and their answers. * ★ * , Q—Where are- A—Ed Sullivan. Q—Define the term “breakdown of moral ft-kerf" '. ___*■ A—An unshaven girl and boy in a motel room who can’t stand each other and 'are keeping their neighbors awake. Q—What is meant by the formula: “Cooler tomorrow with a 10 per cent chance of roin?" A—Nothing. Q—Who first said, “Public office is public trust?” A—Hans Christian Anderson. Q—Where do Liverpudlians come from? A—Employment agencies. Q—What is meant by pie headline: “Corporation Faces Anti-trust Action?? A—A business firm, which used to cut a few congressmen in on the gravy, hasn’t made any profit in tee {last three years. I see mother government agency, called Postal priivery (Ste) is to a Mg hurry to get more of tee common man’s money and do less for it. ★ - ★. • ..1i Many a piece of mall was delivered before college education was maifdatory. If they don’t want to Work for their money, let’s get people who do. Maybe those with a little less education won’t think work has gone out of style. fig SENNATE MARTIN 6866 OAK HILL ROAD, CLARKSTON Writer Has Solution for Union Deinandft Why let the unions strike your company? It is much better to give them what they want, then charge them for It. ■ • * ★ ★ This solves a lot of headaches and keeps everybody going. The worker, the company, the government — everyone is happy. I’m for anything you can get no matter how many people have to suffer along on their (pensions). R. H. BUCHANAN ___ 9669 HIGHLAND ROAD Concerned by Dumping of Woman’s Body I read with concern, the account in The Pontiac Press recently of the finding in a field of a nude woman’s body, at first unidentified. Later reports revealed who she was and said she had died from “natural causes.” ★ ★ ★ Generally, when a person dies from natural causes, the’ body is delivered to an undertaker and prepared for burial. This person’s body was tossed in a field and only discovered by chance. \ it * * Are the Troy police and the Oakland County coroner investigating further? HARRY M. THOMAS 7200 FIRST STREET, UNION LAKE Question and Answer I read some time ago that if a member of your family is in military service, you can now display in your window or flagstaff the new service flag, and are eligible to wear a lapel button. Where can these be bought? MRS. M. H: HOARD7 OXFORD ^ REPLY We called several recruiting offices and no one we talked with knew anything about either of them, ’We also checked with Simms store and * learned they carried the flags for some time but didn’t reorder because there was almost no call for themS However, if you go into the store, .they will bagldd to, order one for you. They knew nothing jof the lapel button. If we get any further information about them, we will let you know. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Well-Loved The Portland Oregonian Smiles Friend asks, after trying to pay his real estate tax’ in person, one question: Why do they call, ’em “ c i v i I *■ ’ servants? . ■j* Our son says that old accountants never die — they just lose their balance. A—Alligators are seldom lost, v „ \ Q-t-Who coined the phrase,* “Peace and Prosperity?” A—Samuel Colt. Q—fn mythology, who were the Three Fates? A—Mr. Kenneth, Bill Blass and Ho Chi Minh. . Q—What do the following people have in common: Nelson Rockefeller, Ronald Reagan, Richard Nixon, John Lindsay? A—Nothing. Q—Who originated the mottb, "Ay voucher go-boon?* Love is a many-splendored thing in the Lair Hill Park- , Corbett Street area. R is much more ftan professed affection and angel food cake and incense for City Commissioner Francis J. Ivancie. It is a cornucopia of the good things of life offered to “all who love freedom” and kids who come to the neighborhood, “victims of a system beyond their control.” : . ★ * * 1 The Merchants of Warm, whose pad is next to the Psychedelic Supermarket, promise, in a‘handbill, to help the love and flower people “discover and deal with” such items as where to get work, free doctors, post and prenatal care, draft counseling, police problems, special problem counseling, food stamps, free birth .control, V.D. control, legal help, utility hassles and emergency counseling. In return the “merchants” ask “your help, your time, your ohi clothes, your money, your thoughts and guidance.” . . Grass (not- the kind Mr. Ivancie says they can’t deep on after 11 p.m.) presumably must be obtained through other channels. No mention is made of free laundry service, but then the Lovejoy Fountain is not far away. Free bartering is really no problem. ~ It makes one kind of warm all over to know how well the kids are being looked after, despite the , City Council’s uncharitable prohibition against bedding down in’the bushes. White. Flag * Davenport (la.) Times Democrat Washington, D.C., presents a strange picture. Except for taxicabs, there is tittle nighttime public transportation service. As set forth in news stories, there have .been ^nearly 500 robberies .of D.b. Transit System bus drivers in 12 months. In one, the operator was fatally shoL . ; Since - shortly after that, drivers .have refused to carry change at night —: as a measure of self-defense. They urged patrons to have a Ween or exact fare realty, eg if to rj^e free. When the company balked at teat, many Of the drivers refused to work at night,' and service to residential areas and the suburbs was virtually suspended. v? >*,**£.-—* p| ★ . * ’ . As a result, the Washington Metropolitan Area Tran si t Commission gave the company 10 days to create a system using script. And now federal travel rules have been liberalized to authorize girls who work in! government offices after dark to take a Cab home, with the U.S. ricking up ffte tab — even to a 10 per cent tip. ★ * .lit It’s an incredible surrender of tile United States to lawlessness in the streete of tee national capital. : - / Count*** it: it ywor; wtitrt Jw MichigpQ ond oil dthtf pioc«s H fj| Ji^ < SfolM $36.00 ,« y*oe. THE POXTIAt PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1008 , ,miffcjf. -&£.. |0 '6 Pet. of Cars Are Uninsured' .■,■■■/■ ^...y-—r/ Fqvft^Count I Leaves Chilcl in Motel WRAY, Colo, (UPI) - MrJ and Mrs. Leonard Tobkin count noses, but sometimes calculations go astray. That’s what happened yesterday when the Tobkins piled their little Tobkins Into] two cars and beaded back for Dearborn, Mich. The luggage! was all thart, but only 10 of the! 11 little Tobkins made the! The Tobkins headed east into Kansas, confident all was right with their world. Meanwhile -t, back at the motel sat 6-year-old Joseph Tobkin. Management at the Mafia, Colo., motel, accustomed to people forgetting luggage, but not children, discovered young Tobkin and alerted the Colorado State Patrol, which passed the word ahead. * <* ★ " The Tobkins got all the way to Oberlin, Kan., before authorities finally caught up with them and asked if they had forgotten something. Another nose count showed they had, and back they went, retracing most of the 93-mile route they had covered. A family reunion was staged at Wray, a small community near the Arkansas border and home of Colorado State Patrolman Carl Johnson. The 11th little Tobkin had gone home with Johnson and was catching grasshoppers With three little Johnsons. LANSING UPi — Nearly six per cent of Michigan’s motorists] admit they are driving uninsured vehicles, “but the true figure is probably. much higher,” reports Secretary of State James Hare. Hare said 356,210 drivers paid $35, registering their vehicles as uninsured during the past fiscal year. This was an increase of nearly 13,000 over the previous fiscal year. h * ★ “This adds up to 5.92 per cent of the vehicles registered,” Hare said. “But it is my very frank opinion that file uninsured] percentage is nearer eight or 10 percent.” Hare said one problem is that every day thousands of vehicles come up for insurance renewals and many owners do not renew. Also, he said, there are thousands of insurance cancellations that for varying reasons are next to impossible to check out, Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Aug. 7, the 220th day of 1968 with 146 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full stage. The moming star is Saturn. The evening star is Vfenus. it * • ★ On this day in history: . In 17tf2 the Order of the Purple Heart was established by George Washington. In 1947 the raft “Konn Tiki” landed on a reef in Tuamotu Archipelago after a 4,000-mile trip from Peru. ■ fr l963 President Kennedy’s son, Patrick Bouvier, was bom. Re died 2,daya later. jgSSB’ 0 trf * ■ . In 1964 Turkish planes attacked Cyprus for the first time after sharp fighting had broken out between Gredc and Turkish Cypriots. ........ A thought for the day: Novelist D. H. Lawrence said, “When I wish I was rich, then I know I am ill#” Winds from 32 to 38 miles ner hour are classed as near gale,’ from 39 to 48 as gale, and from 47 to 54 as strong gales. Clock Repair •' -vWi/, . Antique Clack Specialist* , gfcji V O -Sales Sc Service The T IME SHOP. 1S1 5. Bates, Birmingham 646*7*?7 Our dress dept, is really in the red for fall—and loving it! A. Simply smashing red/gray plaid long sleeve shift with chdin, belt, jewel neck. 7-15. Smashingfy simple for day or date.14.99 B. Snappy wool/nylon plaid skimmer with double breasted 8-button front panel. Red/green combination. Petite sixes 3-11...11.99 C. Get in the latest 'Guru-ve* with this sensational -2* pc., bonded Orlop* acrylic Nphru 'meditation suit' in rajah'red with aold-on-black metallic collar and cuff. ... 14.99 Go to the head of theclass in Russ-Togs plaid coordinates D. The shirt that became a sweater! 100% soft lambswod. Breast pocket. 34-40. 9.00 E. Tartan plaid wool Bermuda shorts for , casual cavorting. Side zipper. 1&18. 7.00 F. Dyed-to-match turtleneck sweater' in 100% lombswool. long sleeves. 34-40. 9.00- OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M, (Sat. 9:30-9r Drayton often Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown clmft WH. * * G. Trim, slim plaid wool casual slacks. Mote with all the sweaters. 10-18. ...,11.00 , M. Long sldfcve V-neck sweater with newsy /self-belt. Soft lambswool. 34-40. . \10.00 J. Terrific tartbn wool plaid kiltie skirt with pleats, pin, leather tabs. 10-18. 11.00 1 At8 THE PONTIAC PRESS,. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1988 3 Amendments to Constitution By The Associated Press, tion, the first to be proposediof the supreme law of the state Voters in Tuesday’s primary I since they ratified the docu-lafter 45 days. dKttofi approved three amend- meat in 1963. * * * meats to the Michigan Constitu-| The amendments become part With 74 per cent of the state s i ------„i^7 .....—— —----------------———----------------*5,354 precincts reporting, these moved only by impeachment or by two-thirds legislative major- Dirksen s Eloquence Fires Up Convention The nine- I were the vote totals: with three members each named Proposal One — creating a by the governor, the Supreme State Judicial Tenure Commls- Court and the State Bar of I sion. 391,251 to 158,522. Michigan-would be empowered l Proposal Two — establishing a State Officers Compensation Commission: 292,741 to 244,349. Proposal Three — giving the governor power to fill vacant I judgeships by appointment: sen, lay preacher, quoted Abe 350,817 to 184,275. Lincoln, Oliver Cromwell, Franklin and got the delegates up on their feet and repeating after him, “One nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all,” and, with lofty tolerance, finally allowed them to LITTLE OPPOSITION The judicial proposals, one and three, drew little opposition and were recommended by Gov. George Romney. Proposal Two, more controversial, was opposed By SAUL PETT AP Special Correspondent MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) John Wayne, the elder state* man, gave way to Everett McKinley Dirksen, the old prairie •actor, and the Republican National Convention came alive subside back’ into their seats,!by Civic Searchlight, lastni^ht. lfully sated with their first red) The Judicial Tenure Cominis- Rising up from the tundra of [meat although they never .did sion is designed to offer a work-tedium and the rhetoric of rigorj learn which speeches were able method of disciplining - mortis, it was Dirksen, United thrown away, if any. judges, who now can be States senator. Senate GOP leader. Convention Platform, Committee chairman, marigold! musketeer, recording star, Pekin’s peerless apostle of the new! politics of the age of Elizabeth I, who gave the delegates their first incisive lesson in the arts of elecution, execution and electrification (rural). to recommend disciplinary action ranging from censure to dismissal against the judge of state court. Causes for discipline include conviction for a felony, impairing disability, willful misconduct in office, habitual intemperance and “conduct that is clearly prejudicial to the administration of justice." The Supreme Court would decide what actioo to take. Proposal Two would estab- justices of the Supreme Court. The salaries are ah* set by' the Legislature. Backers said the propbsal ould relieve la*maker* of having to vote^on a question of great personal importance. Opponents said it would allow higher legislative salaries without requiring lawmakers to put themselves on record in favor of them. Proposal Three restroes to the governor part of the judge-appointing power be had under the old state constitution but which the 1963 document removed. The new Constitution currently provides for special elections to vacant judgeships and permits the Supreme Court to tfem- pointed by the governor, which would set the salaries of the governor, lieutenant governor, members of the Legislature and lish a seven-member body, ap- porarily place retired judges on the bench. Under the amendment approved Tuesday, the governor could fill such vacancies They began by giving him a roaring hand and he began by saying, “I accept the nomination." It was the first joke to emanate from this year’s podium. Theater critics, allegedly Democrats, predicted it would not be the last. The delegates laughed continued to make noise. Dirksen turned alternately imperious, menacing, cajoling, bargaining. AN AROUSED ZEUS “Quiet!" he thundered, jowls quivering, silver rivulets of hair flailing, like that of an aroused Zeus. . . And still there was no quiet. ★ * * He held up nine pounds of speech texts. “If you’ll be quiet for 45 minutes,” said Everett McKinley Dirksen, the beguiling negotiator, ‘T’O throw these speeches j anywhere you want me to throw | them." j THREW THEM AWAY And then he did, nine pounds of speeches, right over the speaker’s platform, into the hearts of the peiasants. While it was not precisely clear whose speeches had been jettisoned, it was obvious Dirksen still had his. „ Now the delegates were quiet and the Pekin Pericles,- rising slowly from the Armageddon tones of his basso profundo, began. “In Philadelphia 181’ years ago, far-seeing men fashioned us a revolutionary nbw government. ‘ ♦ ft * He dared Russia to Jmock the chip off his shoulder. < .-“A Soviet leader declaims that ours is a rotten, decadent society. God forbid our having to make the point but, should he try us, he’ll quickly find out what Americans really are! ”• DELEGATES ROAR The delegates roared. . Membrane by membrane, Dirksen peeled Off the skin of “The Great Society,’’ stretching out each syllable of the phrase in a mockery of rubber.. • , it ' ir it “Oh, how cynical, how mocking that political slogan!... Never has an undeclared war ' embroiled America so long,... Never our prestige so low, our alliances so weakened, our image so impaired. ... Never has the nation been so mired in debt. ... Now we’ve been rocketed to fiscal outer space. ... “Great Society indeed! ... It is not ' a New Deal tfr a Fatr Deal. It’s just a straight-out misdeal. Humor it longer, and it will destroy what the Founding Fathers wrought." ANOINTING DELEGATES Body swaying, finger pointing out and down as if he were anointing-tiie-delegateain-holj^ water, Everett McKinley Dirk- ifflTS ‘ minus MMtTtfVtlY l Miracle plastic DENT!’RITE refits loose dentures in five minute*. This "Cushion of Comfort1 DENTURITE lasts jor months.' Ends daily bother of powder, paste or cushions: JUst- remove when refit is needed. Tastcle,,. Odorless, Money back guarantee. At all drug counters. * MIRACLE PLASTIC „ deniurife REF IT f-; FALSE TEETH THE NEWS IN’ HUDSON'S COLORFUL WHITE SALE It's stock-up time in Hudson's Baby’s Own • Shop where you’ll always find so much to choose from. Come in, or shop by phone. Sleeping bag; pink, maise, blue, acrylic.4.97 Bath set; cotton terry towel, 2 washcloths in white/pink, white/maise, white/blue......2.47 _ Waterproof pads: "White plastic fitted»crib mattress cover— .2.27 White cotton nap lap pads; 12'xl4r. .4 for 1.37 White cotton nap,crib pads; 36rx54',..... .3.97 QUilted cotton covered, dacron polyester®filled: JMI SM.'RNt rarw-T. . -,»‘A . V.,": b; , on our entire fall collection of stoles, capes, jackets ^nd coats. The elegant, timeless classics. The brand new arrivals with their '68 styling, lavish workmanship, exceptional skins. We believe you'll find this August Sale of Furs the perfect opportunity to purchase the fur you've been waiting for at the price you want to pay.While talking to our fun experts; ask about Hudson's convenient credit plans. Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs.Our sale is month-long Hudson's Fur Salon, HUDSO^i SHOP LATE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AMD MONDAY, TILL 9 PM. at Hudson's Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland and Hudson's new cOakklnd store. DowntownDeiroit opsnMonday and Wednesday till 8;30; Tuesday, Thursday, Friday till 5:30.. DOWNTOWN DETROIT NORTHLAND CENTER • Milt a* Northwastara EASTLAND CENTER WESTLAND CENTER • Milt ltd Kelly Roidi PONTIAC MALL *' OAKLAND MALL Ttlt|raph and l-75tnd ElittNeth Laka Rdt. 14Milafiaad * 4s*& THE PONTIAC j’RBSS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7. IM8 Incumbents Win in Congressional Races XQUhttnuad mm Page A4) Juan Harrison, But Lanaing, a itmnch McCarthy backer In tte Ml District. In the Mi incumbent, Republican Guy Vander Jagt, Cadillac, will face Jay Wabeke, a CoopersviUe Democrat; in the IK incumbent Elford Cederberg, Bay City Republican, will be challenged by -Democrat Wayne Miller, Auburn. Democratic incumbent James O'Hara of Utica clashes with Max Harris Jr., a Warren Republican, in the 12th; William Fond; Taylor, the Democratic Incumbent in the 15th, meets Republican John Boyle, Westland. Democrat Martha Griffiths, Detroit, seeking her eighth term in the 17th District, faces John Siviter, D i t r o 1 ^Republican; Id, incumbent William Broomfleli Royal Oak, will be challenged by Allen Zemmel, Democrat from Birmingham, and Jack McDonald, Demit Republican, will try to retain his lbth District seat in a contest with Gary Frink Pontiac Democrat. * CHALLENGERS FOUGHT OFF In fighting off primary challenges, Harvey defeated William Daly of Carrollton in the Republican column and will meet Richard Davies of Melvin in the Bth District. Diggs, a Democrat serving his seventh term in the 13th District, trounced primwy, chid* lenger David Boston of Detroit and will be challenged by Republican Eugene Beauregard, Dtngell, also serving" h i a 'N. Viets Admitted Troops Are in South' MANILA (AP) - Premier, Pham Van Dong of North Vietnam has admitted that Northl Vietnamese troops are fighting N. Viet Rapped by Harriman along the Vietcong in South [Vietnam, a Philippine weekly I magazine reports. The Graphic said the premier made the statement in an interview with the magazine’s assistant publisher, J. Antonio Arane-ta Jr., and his wife.' (Continued From Page A-J) who died in 1967.' Forty -two in c u m b e n Representatives — 26 Republicans and 16 Democrats — did not face primaiy opposition yesterday. Two PARIS CAP) — Ambassador W. Averell Harriman charged today that North Vietnam has responded to President Johnson’s offer to end all bombing of the North “not by restraint” but by sending a record number of troops South lait month. “They have given us no indication of restraint,” Harriman declared, “and as I have said they have done the reverse— they’ve given indication of Increased threats.” #« ■ Going into the 16th meeting of the Paris peace talks, the U.S, negotiator said he would bring out “the consistency with which President Johnson has been directing the background of these negotiations.” “The President has been repeating since March 31,” Harriman said, “that he was ready to end the rest of the bombing if the other side will show some restraint. ‘ “I’m going to go to the record on this. There’s been some question of consistency. The record is remarkably consistent.” If true, the admission would be the first public acknowledgement by a North Vietnamese official that troops from the North are operating in the South. The U.S. government believes that such an admission by North Vietnam might provide the basis fen- a discussion at the Paris peace talks of ways to get the North Vietnamese out of the South. Araneta reported that he asked Pham: ‘‘Your government, In public statements, refuses to admit that you are actually helping the National Liberation Front in the South by sending troops and war materials? Why do you deny it?” He said that Pham replied, with “a puzzled expression,’' “We do not deny that. We are indeed helping the NLF in every way we can—including the sending of our own troops. “Since the U.S. invades our fatherland in the South and attacks the North, why should we renounce our right to defend our entire fatherland from every corner of our Sacred territory?” Aaneta said In Manila today that he was surprised Dong made the statement and later confirmed it with North Vietnamese press officials. lawmakers, Reps- Frederic Marshall, R -Allen, and Roy -Attica, faced no [opposition from either party. Rep. Jack Gingrass, D-Iron Mountain, claimed victory today in his five -way primary race in the Upper Peninsula’s 109th District. Gingrass faced three former legislators in Re runoff. Rep. Edward SUeki. D-Flint, with two ex-lawmakers against him, also said lie had SAVING FESTIVAL TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON ALL AWNINGS 3 Incumben Lose in State House Races By Hie Associated Proas Here is the lineup for November’s general election battle for 19 Michigan Congressional seats (incumbents listed first): 1st District-John Conyers Jri (D) elected; no Republican opposition. 2nd—Marvin L. Each (R) vs. Wes Vivian (D). seventh term, staved otf • ill the Democratic primary from Sigmund Niparko, Dearborn, and faces Monte Rena, Southgate Republican in the 16th District. Michigan’s present congressional lineup consists of 12 Republicans and at Democrats. Congress Foes in State Listed Airlines OK Empty-Seat Data System Srd-Garry Brown (R) vs. Thomas L. Keenan (D). 4th—Edward Hutchinson (R) vs John V. Martin (D). 5th—Gerald R. Ford (R) vs. Laurence E. Howard (D). 6th—Charles E. Chamberlain (R) vs. James Harrison (D) 7th—Donald W. Riegle Jr. (R) vs. William R. Blue (D). 8th—James Harvey (R) vs. Richard E. Davis (D). 9th—Guy Vander Jagt (R) vs. Jay Wabeke (p>: 10th—Elford A. Cederberg (R) vs. Wayne Miller (D). Utb—Philip E. Ruppe (R) vs. Raymond Clevenger (p).' Jane Tate* president of the Detroit Council of Parents and Teachers Associations, failed in a bid to unseat Rep. Leonard Walton, D -Detroit in the 18th District. Reps. George and George F. Montgomery, father and son from neighboring Detroit districts, both won renomination in their Democratic primaries. j| X' House Speaker Donald Pears, R -Buchanan, a veteran of 16 years in tM chamber, survived a primary threat from Buchanan businessman William Gnodtke, who had been given a good chance of unseating Pears. WASHINGTON (APX - The jheduled airlines have proved in principle a new sy»r tern to provide travel agents with split-second data on available seats on alt airlines. The Afar Transport Association is polling its 29 member airlines on use of the new network, called ATARS - for automated travel agency reservation ays- Several airlines already have approved It, and responses from all are expected by Sept. 1. Since approval is required by only 10 airlines, if they repre-sent at least half of the total available traffic, adoption of the system is a foregone conclusion, an ATA spokesman said. The 18 farmer lawmakers who sought to return to the House [generally fared poorly Tuesday. However Robert Dingwell of Lansing, a representative in 1964-66, won his democratic primary, beating former tant Deputy Secretary of State Howard L. Jones. Dingwell faces Rep. Philip Q. Pittenger, R -Lansing, i n November. Dingwell lost to Pittenger in 1966. Thereafter it will be qp to the owner and operator of the Network ATAR Computer Systems, Inc., of Los Angeles, to obtain customers from among the nation’s 2*500 travel agents. Rite for Dr. King DETROIT (AP)—Alpha Phi Alpha * Fraternity, meeting Detroit, Tuesday dedicated its annual convention to the memory of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King. The convention began with a memorial service for Dr. King. The result could he a million order -tor IBM, which will provide the computers and associated equipment. Leonard Klarich, founder of ATAR and now its vice president for marketing, said the new system would provide to a travel agent in his office information on the availability of space on any airline flight. By contract, travel agents now must handle queries manually, using an overburdened telephone line into, the airline’ busy reservations office. 12th—James G. O’Hara (D) vs. Max B. Harris (R). 13th— Charles C. Diggs Jr. (D) vs. Eugene Beauregard (B). . 14th—Lucien N. Nedzi (D) vs. Peter O’Rourke (R). 15th—William D. Ford (D) vs. John F. Boyle (R). 16th—John D. Dingell (D) vs, Monte R. Bona (R). 17th—Martha W- Griffiths (D) vs. John M. Siviter (R). 18th—William S. Broomfield (R) vs. Allen Zettunal (D). 19th—Jack E McDonald (R) vs. Gary Frink (D). SAVE MONEY ON 1 AUTO PARTS W»*ra Now Buying . Scrap* • COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM (Ww Also Pick Up Junk Cars) FE 2-0200 in TUXEDO RENTALS For men sad boys for all occasions! Make your selection from dis famous styles of after six, by Rudofker. MarWaai 90S W. Huron FE 2-2300 ■ CaalMTilkn — tiSmu Drrw Suit Rrslak Introducing Gordon’s Gin thrifty half gallon This new bottle not only saves you money, It saves you Gordon's! It's got a built-in pourer that puts every pre*! clous drop of gloriously dry Gordon’s Gin where! it belongs—in your glass, it’s also got a grooved back for getting a better grip. Gordon’s thrifty new half gallon is for people who know a good thing when they taste it. Isn’t that you? * Biggest selling gin in England, */5 " America, the world. Gordon’s $4,UH 1 thrifty new half gallon, only »* *m* cm* #j» IticMw ALL TMM Product of U.S.A. 100% Neutral Spirits * Distilled from Grain 90 Proof • Gordon's Dry Gin Co., Ltd., linden, N. J. M 1-8*19 J FE 56492] AW M99I | Royal We Design • We Monuforture • We Install • We Guarantee WE’LL MATCH YOUR SAYINGS WITH ACCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE We automatically match your savings, dollar for dollar with Accidental Life Insurance up to SI0,000.00. Aa your savings grow, you increase the amount of insurance at no cost to you. 5% $10,000 savings CERTIFICATES $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of SV*% when ’ held for a period of 12 months. Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 months. 4%% $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES PASSBOOKS SAVINGS accounts x Earn the rate of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months. • • • J ancl paid quarterly; which give* annual yield of 4.318, a high ti_ I of retwn |udd on regular inured 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac—Drnyton Plaina—Rochester—Clarkston—Milford—Walled Lake—Lake Orion—Waterford—Union Lake lit THE POMT1AC PKKSS. Yyj&JNKSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 A—II President to Undergo More Medical Tests AUSTIN Tw., (AP) - President Johnson will undergo mode medical tests before there la any official word on results of his annual physical checkup. • Johnson spent five hours Tuesday ait Brooke Army Medical Center in Saq> Antonio, then returned to his ranch home 35 minutes away by helicopter. * * ★ Press Secretary George Christian said the chief executive would make a brief return trip to the hospital today or Thursday for final tests requiring an overnight fast. Mrs. Johnson, also having a checkup at Brooke, remained there Tuesday night. Her examination was being completed today. REPORT DUE LATER Christian said a public report on\the President's health would be issued later by Johnson's personal physician, Vice Adm. George G. Burkley. The chief executive's tests were described by Burkley as “in general- keeping with the policy I have followed for the President’s annual physical examination." Data on Meteorites Asked EAST LANSING (UPI) - A. Michigan State Uplversity| astronomer wishes people who see the sky falling would telli scientists where to find the pieces., Del Van Chamberlain, the acting director of M S U ’ s Abrams Planetarium, organizing a nationwide network aimed at, quick recovery of meteorites. “About 1,000 meteorites have been recovered so far in the world, less than half of which were observed where they fell,” Chamberlain ' said/ "Most meteorites aren’t found until some of the information they contain has been lost." The proposed Network for Rapid Analysis of Fireball Trajectories (NAFT), already involves some 250 planetarium personnel across the country. Chamberlain said N A F T ’ s goal is getting quick data each “spectacular fireball." He said one “lights up the entire sky 'in the region observability or can be seen in the daylight sky.” When a sighting is reported, a fireball data card” will be sent o MSU for analysis, then forwarded to persons in the vicinity who will begin recovery efforts. The Johnsons were smiling as they entered Brooke Tuesday. After exchanging greetings with Col. William Moncrlef, chief of medical services, they were tak en to a three-room suite on the seventh floor where they had access, to a rooftop patio with a wood privacy'screen. * * * Johnson did some work while at Brooke, Christian said. For one thing, the President had a final conference with special assistant Joseph A. Callfano Jr., who then returned to Washington after a ranch stay that began with Johnson’s arrival in Texas Friday. * ★ ’ A < The' President is expected to spend much of the next month at the LBJ ranch, near Johnson City some 65 miles west of here. BOB-LO FUN (MIKES Daily at 10-11-2-4 & 6 o’clock MOONLIGHT Frlday-Saturday-Sunday 9 P.M. 10 P.M. MOONLIGHT CRUISE SATURDAY Fun etarts as soon as you step aboard the Bob-Lo boat —you can dance, sightsee or just relax U1 your deck chair. At Bob-Lo Island more fun awaits you-the greatest array of new thrill rides and fun attractions you’ve ever seen—picnic groves and playgrounds-even 12 baseball diamonds. Round trip $2.00. Children 90*. Moonlights $2.00. Island Admission 10*. Dance band on every cruise. DOCK FOOT OF WOODWARD-WO 2-9622 CHILDREN ntE MONDAYS — Children under 12 ride fret Mondays from Detroit if accompanied by a parent. WYANDOTTB SAILINGS - Every Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 11:45 A.M. Bishop Park Dock, foot of Superior Boulevard. CHILDREN PREE from Wyandotte every Tuesday. J ! FINAL I GEESRANGE ..*2 .:$3 *$3 ..*3 I LADIES7 SHOES Ladies' Canvas—Busken, were to $4...... If Ladies'Canvas-Ball Band, were to $7 , |1 Ladies' Italian Sandals, were to $10....... II Ladies' Casuals-Miss America, were to $12 pick out any coat from our entire stock and pay 20% less than the regular price during our AUGUST COAT SALE Ladies' Casuals-American. Girl, were to$12................... .............• *3 Ladies' Miss America, American Girl/were to $13.............-...............*4 LadieV Life Stride-Casual, were to $15 . . . ♦ . ..- '• ....."j - • • • *5 Ladies' Npturalizer-Casual, were to $17 ... . ......*'............. ........ O Ladies' Life’Stride-Dress, were to $17 ............................•........$7 Ladies' Naturalizer-Dress were to $19 . . . .V,-- • ........*8 MEN'S SHOES * Men's'Pedwin were to $151................ ........ >.. *..... *5 -Mon's Portage; Pedwin, -Rohiee were to $17.... . . .... :... .$9 Men's Pdrto Ped were to $27*...................'• *-• v * * -* * * * •*...... CHILDREN'S SHOES Girl'• Styles Only were to $10 ^-3 Buster Brown Robin Hood.: Bloomfield Miracle MHe Square Lake at Telegraph Rd. LUXURIOUS PURE CASHMERE OUTERCOATS TAILORED BY FAMOUS ALPAGUNA, REGULARLY $150, NOW 20% OFF The country's most celebrated tailor of cashmere coats is Alpacuna: famous for fine, fabrics and excellent craftsmanship. The fabric in’ this instance is pure silken cashmere, in rust, navy, black, vicuna, tan, or grey. It's beautifully tailored and hand-detailed, in two classic models: the regular box style and the double-breasted split-raglan st'yle. And tile special price.this month is only.... $120 THESE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE VALUES YOU’LL FIND , HART SCHAFFNER & MARX OUTERCOATS IN IMPORTED FABRICS. Soma of the finest coats in our stores—all in luxurious-imported fabrics: herringbones. Saxomes. chevipts jn rich colors and handsome patterns. Several models, ex^pt'toniltyWellf-failcjred; Regular price $130, povv J20% off.......... .410^ FINE EAGLE, CROMBIE AND OTHER FAMOUS NAME OUTERCOATS. Hand tailored and cusldm detailed overcoats and topcoat^ by excellent makers. Handsome, imported fabrics ihclyding Crombie herringbones. Ofher dipnoi & patterns in rich colors and new styles/RegulSr price SITS, hoW 2d% off........ j.JJ... *92 OUR PONTIAC MAU. STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY 8, WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY $ SATURDAY- TO 9 P.M. ' ' . TELEGRAPH AND* ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS ' A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 Bullet Brings Down Ocelot, Ends Sister Lakes1 SISTER LAKES (AP) -Michigan’s "monster” country apparently has' been spared another summer of fearful stories and thousands of curious Visitors dhe to the shooting of a Impound ocelot. Van Buren Sheriff's deputies today broke a two-week silence and said the Sl-inch American Wildcat had been shot by an area resident. a , a * The animal, which is more at home in the Southwest and identified by a tawney yellow or grayish coat, dotted and striped with biack, had been reported In the Sister Lakes area abput 10 mUeji east of Benton Harbor. ^ "We didn’t want to say anything about it before,” said Sgt. Donald Hogmire. “We wanted to capture it alive. Besides 1 have been throu^i two monster scares in the Sister Lakes area and I wasn't about to start another one. MAYBE A PET Hogmire theorised that the animal, which had been de-clawed, had been a pet brought to the area tjy Mexican mi-granUWprkers. The deputy said reports the past two weeks indicated the animal looked like a small tiger W leopard! Oit^ resident ^ took a picture of the beast and gave prints to Hogmire who identified it js an ocelot. Traps we& net but the animal escaped the trigger device and scampered back into the woods. The animal was shot {Sunday and Hogmire noted that there were collar marks at the , neck. In IBM, reports circulated of a nine • foot, BOO - pound beast roaming the Dewey Lake area and moved several nervous cot- tage owners to put up for-eale signs. It also provided a sum-mo* windfall for merchants who cashed in on thousands of visitors seeking a glimpse of the monster. An ounce of gold can be drawn into a wire SO miles long. AUGUST FURNITU ismi SAVE 1007 Sears Innerspring or 5-Inch Serofoam Mattress Raf. 4t.B5—Each Full or Twin Mattrsss or Matching Postura-Mata Box Spring Now you can enjoy firm, rertful sleeping comfort at a sensational low price. Choose the 5-inch Serofoam polyurethane mattress or the resilient innerspring with 312 coils in the full size and 210 coils in the twin size. Both feature luxurious quilted tops and decorator cover. Cord handles for easy turning. SAVE 2007 Quilt-top5Vi-in. Serofoam or 720-coil Mattress Reg. 69.95 yiO88 cash full twin sits YOUR CHOICE Luxuriously comfortable, sag-resistant mattresses give the deep firm support you need! Choice of 2 quality constructions. Serofoam polyurethane Wa-ineh mattress with fluffy Dacron® polyester quilted to cover for extra comfort. Resilient innerspring units with non-crush .Borders and-720 coils in full size; 504 coils „ in twin. Bunk Bed Outfits with Mattresses, Springs a. Maple finished hardwood Bunk with 2 mattresses, 2 springs and guard- ^7Q88 rail ladder. Reg. 115.75. * h. Spindle style maple finished hardwood . bunk with 2 mattresses, QQR8 springs, guard-ladder. Reg. 125.75. ✓ c. Bookcase style bunk with 2 mattresses, 2 springs and guardrail--! 1 088 ladder. Reg. 145.75. AA7 Sears Portable Black & While TV Sears Low Price 6988 Built with 10-iiifli diagonal mcasui^ pie? V turn: 59 square inches of viewing area.' . Cabincti*'jusl deep . :. fjt> desktops, etc. Creat viewing anywhere ; Andonrs. A ltd ' i|*iit'At light, a feftild can carry it. Sturdy broww plastic cabinet with Built-in YHK and L'MF antennas. !% ••• Rodto and TV Department ! |Bpe n Monday, Thursday, jpridjsy, Saturday;9f to 9. Tnrsday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 - Sfe^per Sofa .... -Modern in Design, Classic in Comfort Reg. 228.95 *188 A sofa during the,day ... a bed, for guests at night. Comfortable Serofoam cushions and mattress provide perfect sleeping ■/ pleasure all night long. VoitTl- awake refreshed. Waffle type tufted bpck adds to the smart design. And sturdy supported vinyl covering ia handsome, as well as e easy-Care and long-wearing. The perfect addition to yoflr den. Ftirnfhire Department Downtown Pontiac • Phoiie FE 5-4171 Men and women who can volunteer their time as human relations counselors are needed by an Oakland bounty branch of a nationwide organization concerned with the employment, educa- ___I____ tion, housing, health, and welfare of poverty stricken families. Training will Josephine the Plumber (Mrs. Alan G. Pake of Middle Belt Road, be provided by the organization’s staff. West Bloomfield Township) takesa ’plunging' swing as she tees off * + * Tuesday while Robin Hood (Mrs. Tim Farough of Clarkston Road, The Oakland County Volunteer Bureau Independence Township) Waits her turn on the Pontiac Country Club can provide further information. The greens. Mrs, Pake and Mrs Farough placed second and first, re- ‘SErfS?suited* spectively, in costuming at the annual guest day, where members of t0 t^j,. interests and abilities from a the Tuesday Tee Ladies GojlfLeague dressed as TV personalities. selection of over 200 area agencies. Today's Woman Goldie Mailahn Is Storing Up Treasures They Haven't Too Many' Hie two young' designers, been running Quorum togethe years, are both 26. * it Hr • ♦ Clark bas been nominated for un British Export Council fashion award, and Macy’s has invited him to New York as a distinguished guest. Twiggy called him the greatest; recently on television. One of Clark's fortes Is leather, and for the new collection he has made short, tight snakeskin jackets, and below-knee suede suits with snakeskin facings and yokes. BUI Chenail — “Mr. Twiggy’* — was showing one of Clark’s electric blue metallic leather jackets with ivory satin trousers. •* * * Quorum's 'wholesale clothes are sold internationally. P.S. For the timid, they whipped up some blouses to match those braless pants and jackets. MRS. JAMES R. JOYNER James Joyners Wed Saturday LONDON (AJP) — Two of London’s most avant-garde young designers, Ossie Clark and Alice Pollock of Quorum, came out today with the “nude lode." Not content with just see-throughs — "We did see-throughs and maxis months before Paris ever thought Of it,* *1 they say — they’ve added new spice with open-hanging jacket-and-pants suits worn with ho bra. ★ ★ ★ Even when jackets or kimonos are belted, they open In a wide vee to the belly. Many trouser suits are made in vtery filmy printed chiffon or clinging satin, worn over nothing but a birthday suit. it * it The Clark-Pollock team says it’s bored with hemline controversy. They show most of their dresses a tew indies below the knee, “but length is immaterial, and we’U hem them up if customers like.” ★ . * Vogue l|s called the Quorum pair “always *six months ahead of everybody.” Among their clients are the Beatles and their wives; Brigitte Bardot, the French actress, and Britt Ekland, estranged wife of Peter Sellers. PEEK Actually, Ossifc and Alice were holding a preview peek for photographers. Their parade for fashion editors was tonight. Theme Is Mexican Forest. Lake Country Club will be the setting for a “South of the Border” party on Aug. 24. Festivities will begin at 7 p.m. Working on arrangements are the Edmund Duffys, the Ronald Egners, the Morris Friends and the Neil Richies. Following vows Saturday evei^ng in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, Cheryl Ann Coffing and James Russell Joyner received guests in the church parlors for a reception. ★ Sr W Joining the daughter of the William T. Coffings of Sylvan Lake and the son of the Hoyt R. Joyners of Osceola Drive were honor attendants Mrs. Robert E. Pomeroy and Robert 0. Joyner, sister and brother of the couple, respectively. ★ ★ ★ Completing the wedding party were bridesmaids Anne Laessle of.Sandusky, Ohio, and Janet Coffing with Julie Joyner as flower girl. James Gaylord, Lt. Richard Crawford, USA, and Robert E. Pomeroy ushered with William Coffing Jr. as ring bearer. . WWW For her bridal ensemble, the former Miss Coffing chose an organza A-line silhouette over satin with a matching detachable train. A lace pillbox with elbow length veil completed her bridal look as she held a cascade of yellow chrysanthemums with roses. * ★ * The newlyweds departed for a honeymoon in Nassau and the Bahamas following the reception. Volunteers Needed in Human Relations By JUNE ELERT Goldie Mailajin’s main occupation is that of a collector. Throughout the year, it is her duty, as Pontiac Township treasurer, to collect over a million dollars in taxes for the Township, plus for And sewer service. But What comes in must go out again and Goldie is also responsi-bills, tone- are accomplished, the accounting to the people must be mad, in the annual financial statements. Originally appointed to fill an unexpired term, Goldie teas served a total of about 14 years in the office. ★ ★ • * Though a resident of Pontiac .Township for upwards of ten years at the time of that first appointment, Goldie was greatly surprised, havihg had no political experience. However, the Township Board of the time evidently considered her background in business which covered part-ownership of a beating concern, fire and casualty insurance experience and real estate, she dras the Woman for the Goldie says she “was brought up 1 boy” by her realtor-builder father.' ing no sons to follow in his footsteps, -introduced his daughter to the intricacies of his business interests. She also serves as a member of Township Board and is a delegate of Township’s fifth precinct. LOYAL SOROiUTY SISTER Goldie, who lives on Nichols Drive to Pontiac Township, is a charter member of Alpha chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority, which was/ formed during the latter.pmt of World War I to help the Rtf Gross,, Over the years die has held a number of- offices to the group, and, still very active after SO years, was recently installed as conductress for the . coming - Alpha chapter and Mrs. particuiarty proud of their efforts in behalf of a youngster, both of whose MRS. EMIL F. MAILAHN Goldie’s softly-sibilant voice, when not engaged in campaigning, is Occasionally used for talks before women’s groups, and.;, other organizations, though she disavows any real fondness for public speaking. ★ ; ★ " ★ Mrs. Mailahn, who will be remembered by childhood friends as Goldi%>B. Terry, characterizes herself as a methodical person who values accuracy far above speed in her work, pLus thorough investigation Of all angles of a problem, proceeding to a logical conclusion. ★ ★ * Though childless herself, Goldie has three children and 14 grandchildren of her husband, Emil,-to mother, and includes interior decorating, gardening, antiques, needlepoint, and a small collection of lion glass among her other in- parents are hospitalized, whom they partially sponsor. The girl is a resident of Girls’ Ranch, and is an all-A student at Oxford. Alpha members are already planning ways in which they may help her to realize her potential in college. In addition to the time devoted to business meetings and sorority work, Goldie also belongs to the Order of the Eastern Star and is a devoted member of First Church of Christ, Scientist. Her religion plays a big role in her life as she acknowledges the necessity, not only of. belief in its principles, but, more particular?,^ of a demonstrated faith. L P ■ . it: \ it Goldie talks earnestly though quietly of All areas. of her interests, whether of dub work, church , affiliation or in A:- people to realize WomiiA vSectioll THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST T, 19B8 B—i Her Doggone Business Don't Ask About If None of By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My only son has been married for nearly five years, and so far all he and his wife have been able to raise are dogs I my friends have lovely grandchildren to talk about, and I have noth-IjjBFlWL. ing. It is breaking my ‘ heart. . My son and daughter-1 in-law appear to be very happy and there is never any mention of “hoped for" children. Is this^^^^^^" normal? They have two ABBY poodles who are treated like babies. Since I think my daughter-in-law is the one who wears the pants in the family, should I ask her if dogs are the best she can do? DISAPPOINTED IN FLUSHING DEAR DISAPPOINTED: No. And don’t ask your son either. Tliey are apt to tell you it’s none of your doggone business. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Some neighbors who have children about the ages of ours were suddenly called out of town for a family funeral, And they asked us if we would chaperon a teen-age party a't their home. We said we’d be glad to and asked' them for instructions concerning oUr responsibilities. We were told, “You don’t have to do anything.” I’d like to know what good chaperons are if they “keep out of sigh!;?” My husband and I sat upstairs in the sewing room the whole time and watched televirion, and when everything was quiet downstairs and all the kids were gone, we came down and went home. Is this the way people are supposed to “chaperon” a party? BEWILDERED DEAR BEWILDERED: No. A chaperon should have an understanding with , the young people as to when the party should end, and a few other specifics, such as where in the house they should be, and the rules of conduct, leaving the premises, etc. Chaperons need not be present constantly, but they should make it clear that they could pop in at any moment. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Do you think 1 should let my hair grow? SONNY DEAR SONNY: I dorrt know how you can stop it. it it it DEAR ABBY: 1 usually agree with your advice, but not this time. You seemed to be very sympathetic to the 36-year-old wife and mother who had been corresponding with that young 20-year-old soldier in Vietnam. Her husband objected when she invited him to visit them when be got out because he was jealous. You said the husband had an evil mind, was sick, immature, and half a dozen other things. Well, I wonder how that wife would feel if her husband had started to correspond with a 20-year-old army nurse, and invited HER to come to visit them? JUST ASKING DEAR ABBY: Several years ago my daughter’s mother-in-law passed away. In disposing of her possessions, ap antique chair was given to me by her family. My daughter was offered this New Symphony Posts Twelve musicians have been appointed new members of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. They are Jerome Rosen, associate concertznaster; Ervin Monroe, principal flute; Dennis Smith, principal trombone; Herold Klein, Margaret Knudson, and Gordon Peterson, violinists; Anne Mischakoff, violist; Nina de Veritch, cellist; Donald Pennington, bass; Robert Patrick, flute; Thomas Bacon, French horn; and Sam Tundo, percussion. Monroe and Miss Mischakoff have already joined the Orchestra. AH others except Klein will join the Symphony in September. Hein will begin in November. chair first, but she turned it down, saying it was a “monstrosity,” and she wouldn’t have it in her house. Now that the chair is in my living room; every time my daughter comes over she admires it, as if she suddenly became aware of its beauty—and value. Now, she is pestering the life out of me to give her back “her” chair. ' Abby, I can’t keep that chair and enjoy it knowing that my daughter covets it. And on the other hand, if 1 break down and give it to her I know that 1 will resent it in HER house and never feel friendly toward her again. I am sure she knows how I feel, but material things mean more to her than our relationship, so what do you advise me to do? FRUSTRATED MOTHER DEAR FRUSTRATED: If you were to get to the seat of the matter, you would find more than old chair between you and your daughter, but to answer your question: Get rid of the chair. You will probably resent having to part with it, but at least it win be in neither YOUR home to Irritate your daughter, or in HER home to irritate you. it it it DEAR ABBY: Maybe YOU think it’s all right for a husband to give his wife an electric toaster or mixer for Mother’s Day, but if my husband, ever showed up with a gift to remind me that I was kitchen help, I’d probably strangle him with toe cord. What kind of Mother’s Day -ftrespht does your husband give you, Abby? And what do you give him for Father’s Day? NOSY IN PITTSBURGH DEAR NOSY: Every Mother’s Day my husband gives me the kids. And every Father’s Day I give ’em back. ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO D. WOO: What old Chinese proverb”? The size of one’s ears, has absolutely no bearing on the length of one’s life. Quit worrying! Ffcr Abby’s new booklet "What Teenagers Want to Know,” send 61.Q0 to p Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48066. STRIPE IT RICH IN OUR LONG-TAIL SHIRTS IN SIZES 30-38, 40-42 topped by a doubly nice price! STORES Those terribly hard-to-fmd sizes... in these popularity-pluslong-tail shirts that are so gay, so great! 100% cottons in the peppiest stripes, the prettied florals... all with roll-up ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 71 1968 Two Michigan State University students, Karin Lyifne Hunt and Thomas Lee Jacobs toill wed July, ’69. The bride elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hufit of Gateway Drive. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs., William Jacobs of Mansfield, Ohio, s i 1 Oct. 19 wedding vows have been set by Marguerite Windiate and Joseph^ E, Ehrmann as announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs,'Bryan Windiate of Mark Street. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Ehrmann of Bessie Street, Pontiac Township and a graduate of Oakland University. It's Yital to Maintain Proper Records HjrllARYFEELEY Consultant in Money Dear Miss Feeley; My husband is going into a small business of Ms own. This is all new to us" far as the book; keeping, taxes and other paperwork are concerned. would ap*j predate any information you could give us tell us where MARY we could write FEELEY to find out more details, especially about the taxes. Mrs. H. P., Chicago anywhere from 10 to SO years. They’ve worked out their own ■ Dear Mrs. P.: I talked to a number of men and women who've beep operating their record of overhead, including utilities, supplies, any capital Improvements. She calls in a "job bookkeeper” once a year for income tax purposes only. Mrs. A. says that the coat of methods of keeping bodes, or|having a once- a-y e a r prohaving them kept, pnd agree j feiaional bookkeeper can run Fine Furniture Since 1917 •Mid-Summer SALE! SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! EVERYTHING INCLUDED EXCEPT A FEW , PRICE-ESTABLISHED ITEMS! SPECIAL ORDERS AT SALE PRICES! CUSTOM-UPHOLSTERED SOFAS and CHAIRS AT TWICE-A-YEAR SAVINGS! 72" SOFA, REG. $309.50 SALE *249 CHAIR that it’s the discipline of keeping daily records that plays an important part in achieving success. ’ - ★ dr ' ' Here’s a run down on three 'case histories” which may help you map out your' own plan: Mrs. A is owner-operator of a beauty shop attached to her home. Employs no help. Keeps a daily record of cash receipts the easy way: in her appointment book- Aslo, a monthly VL ^ si outer from lOO to MO, depending on circumstances. And that while l)er method of keeping records works One for her, it's advisable only for operations with a volume of IS,000 or under. If the volume’s larger, or there’! payroll to handle, a more sophisticated method necessary. She joints out that office supply stores carry simple ledgers designed for different types of businesses, with suitable entries for each -# but she sticks to her appointment book as the “ledger” that suits her best. the tanks. He keeps a, daily in- ventory of both caab and prod-ducts. He retains an outside accountant at a yearly fee of $250 * — which . includes his services once a month to do a 'Profit and Loss statement, and handle all taxes, including /his income tax. Mrs. R, owner-operator of a small diner: A 30-year veteran of private enterprise, she employs two cooks and four waitresses to help her. Even though she works from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m,, she’s strict about keeping daily records. She pays all .bills by check and maintains a constant check on her own figures by keeping both a business checkbook and a la^er. Mrs. R> Pays an auditor $40 a month to take care of P and L records once a month, and handle ail tax matters, in-Now for Mr. M: (eluding her income tax. She Owner-operator of a gas sta-jfeelg the cost jg We 11 tion, he employs one man full worthwhile, siflee she recalls an THE ELEPHANT’S EAR The Elephant’s Ear plant is familiar to all of us, Native to the South Pacific, there it is called Taro. In the South Sea Islands and Hawaii the starchy roots of the Elephant’s Ear are boiled and eaten like potatoes. Ever see ope in bloom? On rare occasions we are told this happens. However, there are some who say it is the formation of new leaves that has the appearance of a blossom. It grows very rapidly during summer/ months. It .will die quickly in cold weatlysr if not taken indoors. We have a wonderful selection of dish gardens to add that special spot of interest to any room in your home, FE 2-0127 PEARCE FLORAL CO. 559 Orchard Lake Ave. I time and three young helpers part time. Since he has dealership arrangement • with his com pany-supplier, he “owns” all the merchandise on the premises: oil, tires, small ■■te, etc., plus the gas in Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and • HAIR STYLE Tinting — Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL “to? ■158 Auburn Ave. W»rkFr*e FE 4-2878 / , Ed.vth Stenson, Owner PRECISION WATCH REPAIR NEISNER'S Watch 'Repair 42 N. Saginaw FE 8-3593 encounter with the Internal Revenue some years back when a matter of $900 was at issue! . ★ * ★ Speaking of taxes, 1 suggest you write for the IRS’s booklet, ’Tax Gude for Small Business.” It answers questions about income and employment regarding sole proprietorships, partnerships and corporations. Send 50 cents with-your request the Superintendent o f Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. Or see if your local IRS Office has a copy. The office will answer any questions the booklet doesn’t cover. Since state laws Vary as to licenses required, check with your local Department of Commerce or Small Business Administration representatives. Guests Uninvited Doh’t let the picnic be spoiled by such uninvited guests as ants, chiggers and other assorted pests. Pack a bottle of good quality witch hazel in the hamper. It’s the old reliable remedy for stings and bites. Good for burtips and bruises, SALE AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHIN *129 Open Thurs., Fri., Men. 'til 9 PM. 1680 S. Telegraph South of .Orchard Laic* Rd. - free Parking, Front and Sid* of Store • FE 2-8348 LO-BACK CHAIR REG. $144.50 SALE *119 All Fabric* Fratactad by Jsjmtchganl 84" SOFA REG. $339.50 / SALE *299 The values are so exceptional, we .are particularly proud to present this Semi-Annual Sale event! Choose from a host of Traditional prints, nylons and brocatelles. All decks and frames guaranteed 5 years. Choice pf foam rubber or poly/dacron - cushions. • ARM CAPS INCLUDED • SELECTION OF FABRICS Finest Quality Construction; Authentic Traditional Design .iVv ! THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 V B—8 Muriel: A Woman of Many Interests! By HELEN HENNESSY NEA Women’s Editor NE\y YORK (NBA) - When ihe walked with the to the door of the Humphreys’ Waldorf Towers suite, Muriel Humphrey's eyes twinkled as she said1, “Thank you for not asking me about the sandwiches.” There’s rarely a news story written about the Humphreys that doesn’t include the ' bit about how Muriel did typing and made stacks of sandwiches for her husband to sell to fellow students to supplement the family income while he completed his graduate studies. And if the charming second lady of the land can never again look a tuna on white in the eye, who can blame her? A Washington reporter described the wife of die vice president this way: “Muriel Humphrey doesn’t think she MURIEL HUMPHREY I “When that campaign was I i - ... ■ - over, we had just $7 left in the £f? anything better than you. bank,” she recalled. “Then Hu-but she does beheve she can do ** found out that |1700 to practically anything.”. - l - The many demands on her as wife of a struggling student, wife of a big city mayor, wife of a U.S. senator and now the wife of the vice president have given her this confidence. “We learned early that we could survive under the poorest of circumstances, no matter what setbacks we had,” she said. campaign bills, which thought had been paid by his supporters, had not been paid at all and were being charged to him.” almost all her own. clothes. She has been known to start cutting out a long dress one day and to wear it to a formal dinner the following evening. Petite, attractive Muriel wears clothes with a flair. She is knowledgeable in fashion and it was a delight to talk to her about it. “I love fabric,” she said, “and American fabrios.get better all the time. We have created a good market for fabric, design and excellent workmanship. “In Europe, ready-to-wear clothes often have drama, but when you look underneath, the seams are bad. When you try on tMe dress, it fits badly. This doesn’t happen here. And I look underneath—as all sewers do.” She can take short skirts to a certain point but, too often she believes, they go beyond where they look attractive. “Women’s legs, even teenagers’,” she said, “just aren't that beautiful. And there seems no sense in deliberately making yourself look silly. who sews, I can’t bring myaelf to give away clothes I made myself.” A wide breadth of interests is revealed by Muriel Humphrey’s activities. She maintains a lively interest in the Poverty Program and frequently visits Job Corps camps and Head Start programs. And in their home in Waverly, Minn., she water skis and ice skates with enviable ease. One of her treasured projects a book she is writing on caring for mentally retarded children — a project she has had to put aside for a time because of her arduous schedule. STRUGGLED They struggled to get out of debt. Mrs. Humphrey cared for her growing family while mow- “Designers, I think, are making fuq of us now. What they’re doing is fine for the fashion magazines, but women don’t look that way. I’d rather look at the ads than at the editorial art in the fashion publications. At least from them tog ihe lawn and tending to |y0U can tell whether a i She proved the truth of that statement during Humphrey’s first political campaign in 1943, , when the practically unknown Hubert finished second in an eight-man race for mayor of Minneapolis. duties as manager of a small apartment building. Her ener- getic husband was the building’s maintenance man as well as part-tiipe radio announcer and, whenever possible, a paid polV tical lecturer. They paid off all debts in a little over a year. I Muriel Humphrey used to sew Tricks Create a Window Where There Is None might be right for you. Among her favorite American designers are Edith Head, Adele Simpson and Mollie Parnis. tbs. Humphrey thinks the ruffled, feminine look is pretty but that one has to be petite to wear it well. The waistline’s return intrigues her. “I like dressing comfortably,” she said. “But to cinch in a straight dress with a belt is kind of fun, too." ‘She designs some of her own clothes. “I have one dress I made that I call my $600 dress jbecause I put so much hand work into it. And I’ll probably CHICAGO (NFS)—If lack of.panels and illuminating it withl^ Like ^eryone a window causes an otherwise, ttoy concealed lights. \ attractive dining area, den orj Panels which team wi.th hallway to look dark and j pressure poles can accomplish dreary, you may be able to the decorating job qui ckly remedy the .situation easily. because installation is s o A little imagination and a simple. The only tool needed is decorative room divider could!a screwdriver. The dividers be the answer, according to won’t mar floor or ceiling. ‘I became Interested in mental retardation the way most people do,” Mrs. Humphrey said- “Inadvertently. I had no idea what it really meant until it happened In our own family. "Vicky, our first grandchild, was born with the condition doctors call Down's Syndrome -^he was what most people call need th, 8ame gj o( watch. a mongoloid. At first we,Vereful asslstance in „der to be. stunned. Like any family hearing such news, we didn’t know what we should do. And everyone is afraid to advise you.” Refusing the advice of many to put the child into an institution, the Humphreys’ daughter, cy, and her husband, Bruce kept Vicky at home. “We found out that Vicky would be capable of learning a surprising number of things,” Muriel Humphrey said. “We found out, too, that she could be happy. At any rate, we realized she'd never be as unhappy about her condition were.” Oct. 12 wedding vows are slated by Sally Susan Gill and Michael S.BUas. The bride elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gill Jr. of War Bonnet Drive, Commerce Township. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph H. Bilas of West Maple Road, West Bloomfield Township. Vicky is one of about 2.5 million children in this country with impaired or incomplete mental development. This is a subject,” Mrs. Humphrey added, “that few people would discuss not too long ago. Now we have a wonderful exchange of letters with people who have retarded children or .know someone who has. would like, in book form, to Mary Ann Wills, decorating consultant to Galway, Inc. manufacturer o f decorative divider systems. “The trick,” Miss Wills said, “is to give the room a feeling of airiness by creating the illusion 6f a window. She explained that the effect can be achieved by placing decorative divider pane' backed by white opalescent wall-paper, directly against the wall. “Or,” Miss Wills said, “If you’re an accomplished do-it-yourselfer, you can make your Because of the flexibility of the pole and panel systems, you can make a long narrow “window” by assembling panels vertically. Or you can made a wide rectangular one by placing! two or more panels side by! side. ’You can also pick decorative panels to suit your decor,” Miss Wills said. Divider panels in a Bamboo pattern along with rattah-like poles would compliment either tradtional or contemporary theme. There are Spanish designs from which to choose “window” look even more and a Vision panel authentic by placing a sheet of!psychedelic mood — as well as translucent glass behind the | any number of other styles. How to give little feet a great big hand. Shake hands with our fitters. You can .always tell whan a new shoe looks good. But v^ho knows if it feels good and fits right? Who but our skilled fitters. They check your child's foot, and the • Stride Rite it goes info, over and over. Then you're sure your little girl is getting the finest fit possible. Available in Black and Red colors, and we have a width to fit every toot. Black comes, in ;/ Infants' 8% to 12 of $11, and Children's 12% to 3, at $12 in widths B’ thru BEE. Alsd in Growing Girls* Sizes 5-8, widths AA-E at $13. Red' is also available , / . but size ranges are slightly , limited. STAPP'S Slibes ^ • ' Shoes „ 931 W. Huron pt 418 N. Main St. vTelegraph Rd. Rochester Jj ■ For Evening Hours Phone 332*3261 Cspezjo “ California Cobbler ~lou>n jCountrtj Ccasoals) Pen oo5 cot l-eifmbe 4oM Capezio f TounlGoumru ‘ First Edition Oomphtes a Isit /• V# Carcssa Adores 6 Andrew Gel ler Herbert Levine/ 18 rej uhr/o '1Q 10 €MTIR£t STOCK, 5U|H1E^3AMDALS e-ejutmr-fo' Shoes Available itv the jPoniiac Store Only share these with others who peed this, kind of help. From your own experience you can let them know what/ to expect, how far to go and \ when to stop pushing.” OWN WORTH Mrs. Humphrey believes thatj the so-called “unemployable"! come employable. “Each time we have served somebody like this we have added to worth,” she said. ’When you live with a retarded child,” Mrs. Humphrey explained, “it is even more distressing to watch so many young people destroy their own minds to purposely dull their intelligence. Dope addicts and hippies turn away from lifo. Retarded children don’t have a choice yet these people destroy themselves.”' L When our talk was over, I we asked the vice president’s wife as a parting jest whether she planned to make any changes in the White House should the Humphreys be moving in. “Gosh no,” she said. “It’s so beautiful the way it is, I wouldn’t want to touch it even if I could." CORNER OF HURON AND 5AOINAW 'JrciN - 1 STREETS — DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FRIDAY EVENINGS I \n...R....touiin»miiiiinntwF I admitted that I had never seen it from the inside. “Well,” said Muriel, “When we move to, you must cbme down and visit.” AT THE PONTIAC AND ROCHESTER STORES ■hUris Qualify ax EWlffJilm.O'. DRESKm/ dsLouife (v/ 5P0RTMAH io & OFF or mose. 4h lout /h SWIMWEAR. BLOUSES SKIRTS Jj daysonl't/r-lAK*jj] MINK ON OUR PURE CASHMERE BEST-SELLER 59 99 regularly 69.99 ■ SLACKS 4. PONTIAC Telegraph at Huron Daily 10 A M- to 6 P.M: M611., Ilimv (iml lti„ J(l 9 I'M % ' - ROCHESTER' ... • 303 .Main'’ Street Dqtfy V ATM. to 5:30 P.M. Not only the luxury of cashmere fabric but, the added luxury of a richly full circlet collar of magnificent natural-mink fur. A lot of unexpected luxury at this low priefe, you’ll agree! The 100% cashmere, with, beautiful buttery-soft smoothness... the new Fall shades, so flattering... the fashion, composed looking elegance with a gently flaking back. MISSES SIZES 8 to 16 BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY PONTIAC CLARKSTON 200 North Saginaw 6460 Dixi* Highway " S5R i>t North of Waterford Hill % *886** ‘ , . 'JHu ffis* R'-# Forth* Big and Toll Man in tho Family, PtOaM Rotor 46 Our Big Mon'* wop at 16051 Orand Rivur or 8100 Von Dyhh i®£ v THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 you an invited to a special skowinq of Sterberl Jpevtj fall and winter dresses andjeosiuims in custom, sizes* THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 — 10:00 A.M. TO 4.-00 P.M. Jacobsons 336 W. Maple Birmingham * half lint for woman with a young outlook on faihioh Officers Named to Garden Unit* | Mrs. Arthur Arnold, of Desmond Street was hostess for the recent meeting of the Water-ford Branch Woman’s National (Farm and Garden Association, j President, Mrs. Fred Bohl-jman announced the standing icommittae chairmen and listed new officers. Vice president is Mrs. Edmund Windeler; -with corresponding secretary,. Mrs. Mark Stewart; recording secretary, Mrs. William Baer; and I treasurer, Mrs. Frank Fisher. * * * l A report was given of the international meeting of the Ash sociated Country Women of the I World to be held Sept. 3-14 at Michigan State University. - When buying baby’s clothes, remember that it is safer to buy by weight than by age. Demanding 'Best' Is a Step in Progress by MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: It is dangerous to write as you do —and suggest that parents tell children they are satisfied with the “best” they can do. I told that to my children., Hie results are that my teen-aged son has run off to Halght-Ashbury and his unmarried 19-year-old sister is pregnant. So I now wish to God that I had never told them their “best” was all but made, them strain foi Impossible . * * ANSWER: These, indeed, are very dark moments for you. I Nevertheless, I still hold the view that we are most mistaken to demand the impossible children. The Victorians did that— and their sons ran not to Haight-Ashbury but to sea or distant colonies. As to their daughters, if they didn’t respond to this demand by illegal pregnancy, they did respond to It by going into sulky furies called declines’’ — rages that landed tbem either in the nearest cemetery or on such invalid couches as devoured the lives of Florence Nightingale and Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Perhaps your confusion was the notion that a child’s “best” is a dead condition. It is not. It is constantly growing better “best” as his capacities grow. We’re certainly satisfied with the two shaky steps which are the “best" our toddler can produce today. But next year we shall expect a lot more than two steps frtrni E-X-M-N-S-l-O-N SPECIAL! FINAL .1-A-S-T..DAYS ‘CALL NOW” IPay only FOR THE FIRST ... 30 ... DAYS THEN PAY A SPECIAL LOW MONTHLY RATE ON A COURSE INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED FOR YOU YES-YOII TOO CM BE If m Void Vm Sfi OfLY 00 TO 90 DAYS REGARDLESS OF YOUR AGE Today Is August 7th I ★ IF YOU ARE SIZE 22 YOU CAN BE A PERFECT SIZE 16 BY OCT. 5>h ★ IF YOU ARE SIZE 20 YOU CAN BE A PERFECT SIZE.14 BY OCT. 5th | ★ IF YOU ARE SIZE 18 YOU CAN BE A PERFECT SIZE 14 BY OCT. 5th IF YOU ARE SIZE 16 YOU. CAN BE A PERFECT SIZE 12 BY OCT. 5th WHAT A BEGINNER CAN EXPECT IN.. 60...DAYS * RIKT rise, tone, and sum UUO I SAGGING BUSTLINCS * WAIST * HIPS i * THIGHS i LOSE 15 TO 25 POUNDS SEP AR ATE FACILITIES FOR LADIES AND BfEN EVERY SPA FEATURES THE LATEST ULTRA-MODERN REDUCINQ EQUIPMENT CALL NOW 682-5040 3432 W. HURON ST, (Just West of Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Highland) THSPA HOT WHIRLPOOL MINERAL SPAS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OPpT 7 MVS A WEEK 10 a.m. • 10 p.m; Mon. thru Fri.' *19 a.m. - $ p.m. Sat. 1 p.m. - 9 p.m. Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cowley of Alberta Boulevard, Pontiac Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jo, to David Stanley Soule. He is the son of Mrs. Genevive Soule of North Lapeer Road, Orion Township and Stanley Soule of Rochester. BARBARA JO COWLEX him. If he can’t come up with a better “best,” we take him to a doctor to find out wbat’s the matter with him. .9 * 4 a-; What you forgot was the passing of time—that passing which entities us to enlarge our demands on children as they outgrow yesterday’s “best.” And I say this because you're still forgetting it. WWW Five years from now, it’s most unlikely that your son will still admire hippie evasiveness. Nor will those five years find your illegally pregnant daughter where she is now. She lain have learned that it takes two. people to look after a baby Just as it takes two people to beget one. So the chance is, she’ll be the scarred but married mother of another baby. * ■ * ■ ★ Youngsters learn, ma’am. If now they, must learn by that “learning by doing” which is the idiot howl of our educational system, it’s rough on everyone involved. But In these dark moments of ours, be grateful for the passing of time—that passing which has preserved your offsprings’ lives for tomor-improvement on today’s BUSY BEE A Variety Shop COME IN AND SEE WHAT ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY MATERIAL - S yds. for l_^ NYLONS - 2 for 91.00, Reg. |M9 S yds. for 91.00 and up or 91.00, Reg. 91*9 Ea. Men’s and Women’s WALLETS - 91.00 Ea. GO-GO WATCHES GIRLS’ $9.95 BOYS’ 911.95 Open 10:30 - 8:30 4676 DIXIE HWY. GLOBE LAMPS $25.95 12-Transistor $*795 RADIO i - Closed Mon. and Tues. HERE IN PONTIAC WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR § TIE CLINIC SHOE ,* 1 Jet uvU/lutL® || The RED CARPET'S Out For You At FAULTS SHOES Sii Hard Mattress May Be Basis of Poor Sleep CHICAGO (NFS) - One of the mistaken beliefs uncovered by sleep researchers is that & hard mattress is good for a person. Actually, a hard mattress can be the cause of restless sleep and a tired-out feeling on awakening, according to Sally Ames, director of the Spring Air | Sleep Institute, Chicago. ★ * * I "Normally, a person turns 'over in his sleep once every 12 minuts,” Miss Ames said, “but a hard mattress increases the turn-over rate to once every 8 minutes. If you decide that your present bedding needs replacing, Miss Ames suggests making a thoughtful selection so you’ll get the mattress that suits you best — one that’s neither too hard nor too soft. - ★ ★ ★ “Keep in mind,” Miss AmeS said, “that there’s a difference between a firm mattress and a hard one. The ideal combination for comfort is softness, on the surface and maximufn density inside to provide firm support.” She noted that mattresses such as the Supreme Back Supporter are designed for proper sleeping. Their construction has the ‘‘health center” feature which provides for extra body support in the shoulder-to-thigh region, where 70 per cent of body weight ip concentrated.-' For variation, try sprinkling jijst a little powdered cinnamon rer potatoes as *y<$ fry them. ; UfoWrl « S / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 Iwms',u• > - .i;f 1 .., ..rr.... Army Gives Tips to Viet-Bouna GIs ; WASHINGTON $17*8 Hotpoint BIO FAMILY SIZE Westinghouse NO-FROST 14-FT. Upright Freezer Refrigerator *148 *229 Hotpeint TOP-LOADING PORT. Dishwasher Auto. Washer *99 -W- *147 Famous Name 15-TRANSISTOI AC/DC FM-AM Ratio $1^88 SHOP FRETTER'S ON APPLIANCES AND TV's, $5 SAYS WE'RE LOWEST! Tappu* 30" DELUXE Gas Range ‘178 Hotpoint 30" SELF-CLEAN Electric Range ■ ’issr $100 NO MYMims ~ I YTf *THNOVIMUkl ■ " " . Zenith 16" DIAG. PERSONAL Port.Television Zenith IS" DIAG. Color TV Hoover SLIMLINE CANISTER Vacuum *119” *£,369" iSMDJJS FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE INSTANT CREDIT—3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER’S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd. Mile South of Orchard Lake Ad. PI 3-7051 FRETTER'S Southfield On Telegraph Road a Just South of 12 Mile Ml,, 358-2880 FRETTER’S Oakland 411 W. 14 Mile Road Opposite OaklandMelt 585-5308 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 * an exceptional value! seconds of children’s well-known Blue Stars Current fall styles and color^at amazing savings! You’ll have to look hard to find the imperfections. High quality leather uppers, man-made soles. Built-in features so important to growing feet. Sizes 8V2 to 12, 12V2 to 3 (not in all styles). famous-maker dress shoes for men, amazingly low priced! An outstanding selection from one of America’s finest makers! All are new fall styles. Leather uppers, leather andv composition, soles. The slight imperfections won’t affect the smart looks or lasting wear.. Not every size in all styles. > • Men'* Shod — Hudson's Budget Stord — Pontiac Mull and NEW OAKLAND MALL Men's Shoes, Children's Shoes — Hudson'* Budget Storas — Pontiac Mill end NEW OAKLAND MALL SHOPPING Thursday. Friday* Saturday HU 9:00 P~M. . - Elisabeth Lain* Rd.-Tvivyraph fid. ball oxford Goodrich 957 n*V ||mcn’j .2*6 " men’s sues 6Vi-12 ... W* I ‘The Varsity,’ a discontinued style* Molded rubber suction sole, bonded to cotton duck uppers. Cushion insole and arch. White, in 11 to 3 (including V2 sizes), 3Vi to 6, 6V2 to 12. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 R—» Mi ppj Carpet mtU went out of business! We purchased the entire stock at spectacular reductionsl First quality at smash savings! Tremendous values . . . unheard of in today’s market! Carpet anentire home, office, motel at sensational savings! First quality nylon and"* acrylic piles. Many textures including formal embossed random shears, versatile popcorn loop textures, nubby textures, luxurious plushes, dense level loop tweeds with foam backing, cut piles, ’in’ shagsf Many high fashion colors to choose from. Mons bring yot$r own room dimensions SO. YD. We bought 3Vi truckloads. Fantastic selection but many ate few-of-a-kind. If you can't come in, call 682-3232 see sample at home. so: YD. Floorcoverings—Hudson s Budget Store—Pontiac Mall so. YD. WHITE SALE: 'Cannon? olid and striped towels Color coordinated! 24x 46-inch bath size. Thick, absorbent Cotton terry. Nationally-known quality. Deooiator pink, yellow, green, bronze, blue, white (no* white stripe).' 15x26 band........ 58c M Quick-dry cotton terry towels. .?4c or 6 far J3 WHITE SAlEl our own ‘Hudso’ sheets Cotton muslin gives you long wear. Our own dependable quality 'Hud-so’ brand. Stock _ up, don't miss ’these savings! 63x108 ...........il.% 81x108, full fitted*. 286 , Pillow coses\ .2 for 116 2 06 K Cotton percale for extra ‘ smoothness and dependable wear. Ouf own reliable 'Hudso*. 81x108, full fitted, 286 Queen flat, fitted, 4.46 King flat, fitted .. 6.96 Pillow cases. .2 for 1.36 UnanS, Domattic*—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall WHITE SALK reversible mattress pads Extra wear because they’re reversible. Fitted style stays in,place, won’t hunch up. Keeps your mattress fresh. Lock stitch quilting won’t ravel. Stocfe*up savings. Pull size ........... 4.47 SHOP EVENINGS Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9:00 PJL.. Elizabeth Lake Rd.-Telegraph Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 By JEAN HELLER Associated Pr»«» Writer WAVEhLY, Minn. - “When the problems are as serious as war and poverty," said Muriel Humphrey, “ft isn’t enough for a candidate’s wife to be the little lady in the pretty pink dress wlio tells women’s clubs how to! only have just begun, and it, is obvious that Mrs. Humphrey considers public office to be a fgmlly affair. "When we became vice president ..she will say. Or, “We didn't Just sit down one day and decide all of a sudden that would run for president." woods and 'Pick, up twigs end branches and build a small fire and sit beside H to talk about the thttgpjWe don’t otherwise bavettaMKR." The wjm4s are part of the Humphrey summer place in this village 39 miles west of Min* I intend toNO FIRST LADY TALK But, Humphrey still has to bring up children. discuss the issues.' HMPNBUflPMBEHNI Muriel Humphrey knows how I win both the nomination and the to do it. election, and Mrs. Humphrey is reluctant to speak of herself in terms of being first lady. Then she laughs “Maybe I'll consider it a little bit tomorrow.” She’s had a lot of practiced There were three campaigns in 1943, 1945 and 1947 when Hubert Humphrey ran for mayor of Minneapolis with his * * * wife Murid at his side. The Just as Mrs. Lyndon B. John-Humphrey’s first race was a son has contributed a good deal losing one, but they won thejof her energy as first lady next two. beautifying America, it is prob- Mrs. Humphrey campaigned!able that Mrs. Humphrey would again in 1948 when her husband have her own special project-ran for the Senate, and in 1954|programs to aid the mentally when he was reelected. retarded. OFF ON HER OWN §hs has been specially inter* _ . ,Mn . A „ ested in that field since a grand* Then, in 1960, she went off on Vlcky Solommt her own through Wisconsin to ^ ^ in im campaign in Humphrey’s losing ___ race against John F. Kennedy EYES REAPPOINTMENT 4 for the Democratic presidential “I would certainly stay in* neapoUs. After vacationing hive two summers, ^Humphreys decided they wouHetiy 23 acres of land. t ■' , *„• fte ’ They built their main house on the banks of Lake waveriy from plans originally drawn for a guest house on the LBJ Ranch hi Texas. The nhall stripped log cabin where1 (he .Humphreys staged when they first came here now la a guest house. Little by little, they improved the property, particularly the five acres on which they spend most of .their time. -The rest of It Is farmea by a neighbor. PUTTING AROUND “Most of our ' activity is swimming inthe pool, skiing on the . lake or putting around in the boat," Mrs. Humphrey said. "When Hubert comes up here he trie# to leave as many problems Is he can back In Washington," fkhrs. Humphrey said. , "When he’s working, he is really working, but when Jut’s playing you'd never know ft# was file vice president.” Mrs. Humphrey Plan? to Campaign Pace IO0THACNB bhhhki 335® Guuiiitigliams:: RENT, sell, trade * - ? USE iHJNTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 1 nomination. It was a political first. Candidates’ wives had stumped their home states alone before, but never had ventured across, state lines without their husbands. Party leaders were so impressed with Mrs. Humphrey’s performance that hi 1964 the Democratic National Committee sent her on a six-state tour of the Midwest to speak for the Johnson-Humphrey presidential ticket. "It’s always been a lot of hard work,” Mrs, Humphrey said during a rare quiet moment at her Lake Waveriy summer home. “The only difference this Ume is that it probably will be more hard work j§- if that’s possible." It probably is possible. This - time Hubert Humphrey is seeking the presidency. Unlike 1960, when he was the underdog, he is the Democratic front-runner today and Mrs. Humphrey intends to help keep him there. SOFTLY BUT FIRMLY “111, work just as hard as I can and do everything needed to win," said Mrs. Humphrey, 56, a slim, blue-eyed, silver-haired woman who softly and politely — but Very firmly about her "responsibility to learn about this country.” “And I, will enjoy it as long as I’m part of the real campaign, discussing the issues,” she said. volved in that field," Mrs. Humphrey said. “I’d hope to reappointed to the President’s Committee on Mental Retardation—no matter who the president is." If Mrs. Humphrey has any apprehension about life in the White House, it is that the presidency would reduce even further the little time she has to spend with her husband, her four children and her five grandchildren. Mrs. Humphrey undoubtedly means it when she says she enjoys the hard work of paigning. Only when asked if she dislikeed facing large crowds did her smile disappear. She was sileht a few seconds and then she picked her words with special care; “No, I don’t think so. I know what you mean — am I afraid? It’s a waste of time, thought and energy to be afraid. That doesn’t mean I’m not aware of the dangers. Believe me, I’m aware. TRIES NOT TO WORRY “But I try not to think about it. I can’t spend time thinking about it. I don’t want to think about it.” Instead, said Mrs. Humphrey, she thinks about the people she’ll meet, the problems she’ll encounter and the speeches •she’ll give. “That’s far more constructive." i * ★ * If Hubert Humphrey is elected president, his wife’s job will We relish our quiet times together and I’m afraid that as precious as they are now, they’ll be even more so if Humphrey is elected,” she said. When Mrs. Humphrey speaks of her husband as the vice president, or as a candidate, she calls him Humphrey. When she speaks of him as her husband, she calls him Hubert. And when she speaks to him directly, it's either - “H. H.”, “Dad”, or “Grandpa.” HE’S ALWAYS BUSY’ “But he’s always been a busy man,” Mrs. Humphrey said. ‘We’ve always had to make our quiet times. The best ones are when we can go off, there in the Marriage Licenses Rol&rt F. Huber, 70S Melrose «ik Kathleen M. Hansen, Highland Richard A. Earle, 640 Peacock , and Vara C. Corbin, 3015 Squirrel James M. Kranlak, E. Detroit anlcs M. Batklawlcz, Rochester, Ellis C. Smith, Uhlan Lake and lit... ... Rodney J. Cooper Jr., San Leandro, Calif, and Pamela LA Trombley, Farmington David H. Aldred, Troy and Mark Henry, Royal Oak Lawrence L. Schreffler, Farmington tolus?*^rm!ngt< Howard W. Bolus, lelen C. Dernbecger, 2..__________ Donald H. OTvIln, . Farmington H n L. Dougan, Bloomfield Hills Moore, 4075 Elizabeth Lake Rd. * ---------«, 340 S. Roslyn 335 Whltteigore and I Robert Kelly JHHH llle B. Hill, 335 Whlttemore Gerald D. Booth, amont, Novi * Michael G. Asher, Walled Karen A. Mechem; Walled L> William G. Duncan, it I Milford and Hope 75 South MNP.. Pastor, Southfield ahd-Susan Dudas, Union Lake James s. White, Birr . Dougher, Blrmlngha... Raymond W. Ponka, Farmington and athallne o. Llndlbauar, Farmington Jay A, Bonk, Bloomfield Hills antgla L. Terry, Birmingham . Stephen A. Silverman, Bronx, York and Mariana A. Jacobs, B Ingham Michael B. Herald. 1390 Dundee Susan L. Walton, Waterford Ronnie L. Hale, 300 Howland and Patricia A. Williams, 300 Howland August Home Impro Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan Polished Chrome Bathrobm Faucet & *10 This faucet won’t leak. It's easy to install and fits 4” centers. Tub Fauott with Showar, Regular 16.N........$19 Aluminum Tempered Glass Tub Enclosure 39.95 *33 3/16-in. tempered glass panels for safety, vinyl sealiea glass £ revents leaks, with two towel an. With Design, rag. 44.95 ... $31 Medicine Cabinet STURDY STAINLESS STEEL TRIM Silhouette Toilet VITREOUS CHINA CLEANS EASILY, RESISTS STAINS Two large sliding mirrors cover 3-tier storage area. Cabinet can be wall hnng or recessed.' Bright flutin' escent bulb included. Reg. 29.95 Large bowl styling for in* creased water surface to muffle noise. Exclusive tilt valve steps noisy seepage. In white finith. Colors, reg. $4S...... $44 Rog. $44 ’39 White Cast Iron Tub FULL SIZE TUB, 6-FT.x30"x16” HIGH White Wash Basin CURLED RIM PREVENTS WATER FROM SPLASHING Sleek Sculpture Style 18” Steel Towel Bars Reg. Ml' 3®8 Neat ChrOme-Plated Sculpture Towel Ring R«f. ,|»9 Flatoval aluinlese steel bar with Ovalring’‘mounts, on wutl, chrome plated . bracketd for blends perfectly with other installation. . bath itenja. Complete with ’ 24” long, rag. 3.29.......2.53 screws to install. Lots.of room with stylishly tapered bathing areaT. 2-c6at, vitreous. enamel / filiish. -fv ■ vf £/ ... -■ Colors, reg. $90.... I, $80 Reg. $80 *70 Modern thin-line styling updates your bath. Useful lodge space. White vitre-‘ ous china. 20xlfi-inch. Colors, reg. $20..... $17 Reg. $15 30” long, rsg. 3.59.< ', rsg. 2.59 1.99 Sears Plumbing Dept. Faucet Extra 6-Foot Kitchen-Cabinet PRE-FINISHED CABINET, FUTURA DESIGN COMPLETE This cabinet is mastercrafted with fine furniture elegance. Self closing doors and drawers, factoryvassembled ready to install. In cinnamon, walnut or sandstone colon. 15% Off All Other Sizes Now At Soars Installation Available Reg. 206.28 188 No Charge Estimates CABINET INCLUDES • 36” Wood Sink Bast o TWo !jr Wood Bam Cabinets • 72*in. Kitchen Counter Top ./•Stool Sink • Ncitdy Strainer • Chromed Faucet Kenmore food Disposer STRONG 1/l-HP CAPACITOR MOTOR Reg* 4 49.95 Has continuous feed action actiyated by wall switch. Siinply . drop in food wastes as you prepare meals, cold water Hushes them down the drain. Stainless steel chamber. . Soar* Kitchen Planning Dept. Ope,n Monday* Thursday* Friday/-Saturd(ay 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 3 iSO Portable Dishwasher FRONT LOAD, CAN BE BUILT IN * *199 Has 4-cycles including hygenic 145° wash, insulatedcabinet keeps heat inside and quiets noise. With heavy-duty plastic top. White, eoppertone or avocado finish. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 Mrs. Hubert H, Humphrey At Home SCAM, ROEBUCK AND CO. A* , . ' F ' ' , i 1 . __________________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 TODAY’S THE DAV...WHEN THE SAVINGS START! / . ,* i. ■ ___________1 ' .-b~& Open every nite til 9 AT OUR SUMMER •WING-DING1 SALE 3-piece decorator contemporary group no money down $20 a month Beautifully coordinated channel-back 3-cushion foam SOFA with correlated MR. & 'MRS. CHAIRS in modern print fabrics. All 3-pieces. 5-pc. mediterranean elegant Spanish living room group no money down $20 a month Romantic 5-pc. Spanish inspired carved Mediterranean group. Distinctive utility for living room, den or family room. Choice of colors. Sofa, Chair and .3 Tables Included. (If you wish Rocker instead of chair,.. $15 extra) CHOOSE FROM MODERN COLONIAL • MEDITERRANEAN AT SPECTACULAR SAVINGS AND IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! •4-pc. carefree solid pine early canerican quilted living group $000 t »no money down OOu $20 a month Superb cdhnfort In. this lovely Early American solid pine roomful. Hi-back upholstery for pure comfort. Quilted fabric covers in choice of colors. Reversible fbam cushions. Includes quilted SOFA, matching LOUNGE CHAIR' and OTTOMAN and SWIVEL ROCKER. Free Parking ftree Delivery . up to TOO miles PONTIAC Telegraph & Square Lake Roads also in DETROIT • PONTIAC \ * ANN ARBOR FLINT V PORT HURON e JACKSON *' TOLEDO OUTFITTING CO. Miracle Mile Shopping Center THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, IMS , fli Key States Watch | in Balloting | MIAMI BEACH (UP!) - Two questions will be uppermost tonight when (SOP convention delegates begin balloting on the presidential nomination. Will the Smith stick with Nixon or swing to Reagan? .Will the favorite sons—Rhodes of Ohio, Romney of Michigan, Carlson of Kansas, Case ofNew Jersey and Rockefeller Arkansas—hold out throiigh the first ballot? * ★ , w Here are some key states to watch when the roll is called: Alabama—A split of 14 favoring Nixon; 12 for Reagan. Any less for Nixon ..would spell trouble, elsewhere in the south. Colorado—Gov. Love is for Rockefeller but only thre delegates follow his lead; Nixon backers believe they can get 14. If Rockefeller is to gain, Colorado is a target. * ft ★ Florida—The 34-vote delegation wants Nixon to accept a conservative running mate Delegation has a gentleman’s agreement to vote solid on first ballot either tar Nixon or Reagan, except for Gov. Kirk, who is for Rockefeller. Kansas—Rockefeller needs Carlson to remain as a favorite son through the first ballot. V * * * Maryland—Gov. Spiro- T • Agnew split the 26-vote delegation in half when he quit his favorite son role and endorsed Nixon. Michigan—If Romney should fold as a favorite son, it would be a surprise break for Nixon. * * ■ • Minnesota-Split delegation, 17 for Rockefeller, 9 fbr Nixon. Switches could put a man over. MISSISSIPPI—Nixon s t i 11 clings to 10 votes. Anything less would further erode his, southern base. * ★ * New Jersey—Maybe the first favorite-son state to crack. Sen. Case would lead most of toe delegation into the Rockefeller camp. But the votes Nixon would get could put him close to toe top. North Carolina—Evenly split, 11 and 11, between Nixon and Reagan with a few still undecided. Could shift either way. ★ * ★ Ohio—Favorite son Rhodes could be a kingmaker. He holds 56 delegate votes on the fence. Pennsylvania—Anything less than 45 Pennsylvania votes would be a blow to Rockefeller. Sr * ★ Texas—Delegation is split 40 for Nixon,-^16-for Reagan W Texas could put Nixon over, it may unite. Any Nixon loss in Texas would indicate it’s going Into a second ballot. Utah—Small state holding seven votes for Romney in the hope that Nixon will need just those votes to put him over toe top. 17 More Yanks Killed in Viel WASHINGTON (AP) - The names of 17 merrTdlled in action are included in the latest Defense Department casualty list from toe war in Vietnam. The list included five from the Midwest: SALE Sale* KimIk ' Auj;. JO Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Craftsman 18-In. 3-HP SELF-PROPELLED MOWER 89 |99 Pulling effort oh the recoil starter is reduced 50% by low-compression head. The height-of-cut adjustment on roller wheels gives fine lawns a more level, smoother cut. Just flip and lock fingertip controls to change cut height from. Vi to 1% inches. A snap to run ... just lift handle to start moving, lower to stop. Grass catcher included. Nordel® Rubber Hose WITH NYLON REINFORCEMENT >99 Rugged for longer' service life, super pliable and amasingly lightweight. Resists hot beating sun, oils, won’t dry out or crack. 15-yr. guarantee. WxIS’, Reg. 13.99 ....... 9.99 W’xlOO* Reg. 17.99 ...... 13.99 10-HPTractor RECOIL START. TV SAVE $92 •477 & 6 forward speed (.75 to 6 MPH), 2 reverse. Auto-type center steering, slanted steering column and short 32’ inside turning radius. Combination clutch-brake pedal with parking lock. See it! ___ 42” Mowtr Attachment........159.95 30” Lawn Sweeper CRAFTSMAN QUALITY-HOLDS 7% BUSHELS Reg. 39.99 34 99 For cleaning up leaves or grass clippings . . . for cleaning drives and walks. No-stoop control on handle adjusts brush , height from minus V4 to plus 2Vs”. Canvas basket. Folds’ to store. 109.95 34” Self-Propelled Sweeper........................ • Custom 7-HP Tractor IRUGGED TRACTOR WITH RECOIL-START AND HAS 4 FORWARD SPEEDS This Sears tractor is full-size and rugged enough f°r'nan-suer jobs all year around. Ha*4 forward speeds (LI to 5.5 Mrrf) and reverse. Features albgear transmission and automotive-style gearshift lever for easy handling. Standard contour seat with foam-rubber cushion makes even those tough jobs comfortable. Combination throttle and choke control. Angular fenders, perforated steel footrests. Tube-type front tires are-4.8 inches wide. Buy now and save. 559.95 7-HP Electric Start Model.................. • $509 39” Mower Attachment............................ • 124.95 Regular 459.95 409 NO MONEY DOWN n Sears Easy Payment Plan Sole Ends August 10 White Exterior or Interior Latex Climate formulated white latex house paint covers every type of siding and is self-priming on all sound painted areas. Goes on oyer damp or dry surfaces, dries in 30 minutes. Colorfast, dripless latex flat can be washed repeatedly and still keep its beauty. Gives superior clinging-power, smoother flow and excellent coverage. Dries in 30 minutes. Reg. 5.49 and 4.99 Sferl Tilth Rake tV-iii. .timid. -O flat , ... , j> z : m«. >»» "•*•■ 111 tiuii.ll.-- Sterl fttr- $teel Spring Rake __ __w_____ ______ , Ui LL Joseph s7ROSS. m ‘i i.| Died not as a result of hostile action: MtMY tMUNOIS—Pvt. Terry L. MICHIOAN-^?cN,jSm*»PSM Wllklm WNEBmS8K^i*t ‘ 14. : ■ Zuehtsdorf, Cartoon. J22 rake hu* 24 flat tine* tii susurr extra wide taraags Reinforced for flexil.ilily with Mn-nolli. 244 REA Loan OK'd LANSING (AP) — The State Public Service Commission has authorized Bfoomingdale Telephone Co* Inc., of Van Buren| County to borrow 5400,000 under; provisions of toe Federal Rural; Electrification Act to improve telephone service. The company proposes to provide one-party] service to all subscribers- Rag- " 09 tp.99 O Midi- nf runted steel with rini tray, fill baUnred for easy whpeling.' *V4 < u. ft. cfMy. M * 2.75 tire. Rail Wrings. tl.M s_. Wheelbarrow..... 11.99 Steel Dump Cart ,Y&64" HI re. ft: capacity carl of heavy IS-gauge sleet with reinforcing clianui-I around top. Balanced for easy dumping. :t«x4»xl2'’. Kit* ail Scan* garden tractors- One-Coat Latex Exterior Latex White Oil Base R«g- 6.49 447 Cal, Reg. 8.50 5” Reg. 9.50 6®.T Covers wails with one coat. Colorfast finish is easy to clean, stays lovely. Dries in one half hour. Sears Best, Covers even black With just one coat. Self-priming, moisture and Weather resistant. Whifel ' 16 colors. • \ Sears Point Dept. Our finest house and trim . paint* never yellows,' stains or streaks. Covers any color in one coat. Pube while. ' Open Jfondiy* Th-uradny, Pridey, Satur4»y 9 I*. % Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 v ' f. 1*. B S9 sears, roebuck And co. Downtown Pontiac • Phone' FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGflST 7. 1968 If No Doubt About It •M Regular *79.95 to *155.00 topcoats now 20% off. a part of Pontiac tinea 1931 STORES FOR MEN it YOUNG MEN FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES ■ USE YOUR OSMUN’S CHARGE, SECURITY CHARGE or Tech Plaza Center in Warren (12 Mile & Van Dyke) • Downtown Pontiac • Tel Huron Center in Pontiac * Open Ev«y Night Til 9 Open Fit, *Til r Open Every Night 'Tii» IT’S A IDEA 4tt% Annual Rote, « fm 7^ quarterly. Put • certain enwunt ew e«™ A /ft eeelt'.. ■ . nreny nmnunt.. .Wrttiy"* tmta T f W always available. Capitol's Hn leek plan ANNUAL i.iKr**or*«J. » , , , Capitol's 'new AONUS SAVINGS CHWirV omonr^umm. ~L5LTSSfc2rSm~ta,“ Search for Multiethnic Textbooks 'Frustrating' By DICK ROBINSON • {Wesley Maas, director o f A state report that selected history textbooks widely used in Michigan are Inaccurate distorted with regard to minority groups conies as no surprise to^ many educators. Pontic public schools, for example, were wall aware of the problem before the year-long study was released a month go- School officials here, as well s elsewhere, have been searching for history books which adequately portray minority groups, particularly the Negro. The search * hai frustrating. Textbook publishers have Just not been printing enough adequate materials, so many school districts have had to write their own supplemental course studies, according secondary education. But th|a could all change'll an organised protest from several states was brought against publishers and authors, a State Boaril' of Education member “It used to be that publishers would say, 'Here’a our book, take it or leave it;1 " saysgressive textbooks which refer that Negroes were on the Mayflower, fought valiantly in the American Revolution and earned thousands of medals for bravery in the Civil War, instance. The Negro vanished from the American scene after foe Civil War because he Is rarely ever mentioned*except in'a few pro- Maas. “But for the first time they afe being told what’a wrong-1' Progress is being made, but the gates come slow. Parent* may dp*n their Child’s textbook next month and And in most cases, that this country's 15 .million nonwhite people hardly exist. Multiethnic p i c t ures in elementary books may be misting, saya Maas, or secondary students may ftever know to the black role to current civil rights disputes, he* comments. The report, prepared by three white and two black educators with the help of six historians, found the 12 selected texts “very seriously deficient1 in t h e i r treatment of minorities general 'and Negroes tor of elementary education. The books, all used in nhi and 10th grade except one and frequency of use in Pontiac, are: t “History of a Free People,’’ Bragdon, MacMillan, 1967, frequent use. ~ “Story of the American Nation," Cassner, Harcourt-Braoe, 1962, some use. • “History of our United States,’’ Sibling - King - Harlow; Laidiaw, 1960, some use. • “The Story of America,” Eibling-King-Harlow, Laidiaw, 1964; frequent use but being phased out. “Rise of the American Nation,” Todd-Curtis, Harcourt- particular.” Pontiac schools have been using seven of the 12 bonks to varying degrees, according to —P—............m Maas and Gerald White, direc-|copies in use. history, 11th or 12th grade economics, and each elementary grade were prepared this to include more information on N eg'r o contributions. A major recommendation of the state's advisory committee for .local school boards review textbooks according their guidelines and to eliminate which don’t meet the standards. Maas and White said the school district is constantly reviewing books, phasing out some and adding new ones such ’People At Home” for first read from more than one book.|Pjers 11 u8es mult'ethnic| There is no one book used as a Plctures-basic text. I Under state law, local boards! A cry for more instructional °f^ucation select^ books to be] materials on Negroes and better • “They Made America Great," McGuire, fifth grade, MacMillan, 1964. “We have no plan* to discontinue using these books," says Maas. “Nowhede In the 25-page 'report does it'say do that. BUY THE BEST “Our plan is to buy the best books we can, when we can. It would cost $17,000 to replace all the history books , for tenth and 10th graders. Better books are appearing all the time.'' emphasizes that most history teachers in Pontiac use a multitext approach. That teachers instruct students to!1 Russia Seen Besting U.S. for '68 Brace, 1966, frequent use. • “History of the United States,” Wade-Wilder-Wade, Houghton-Mlfflin, 1968, some^ 0f material now available „ (was frequently heard at board >of education meetings last winter. used in their schools. Michigan is one of the few] states in the nation which has acted to provide adequate treatment of minority groups in CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) —For the first time since 1957 Russia this, year is expected to launch more successful space shots than the United States. As in the past, the programs of both nations place heavy emphasis on military goals. In 1957, the Soviet Union inaugurated the space age with two successful Sputnik shots, compared to none for the United States. The United States took command with a 5-1 edge in 1958 and generally maintained a very substantial edge, I ing up to a 73-46 margin in An accelerated Russian gram narrowed the gap erably last year, and the States led by only one launching, 67-66. • Through 1907, America had a total of 400 successful space launches that sent 532 payloads into earth orbit or to the moon, This year’s scorecard for the first seven months shows that the Soviets have launched 40 space rockets, each with one payload. The United States in tbe same period launched only 22 rockets with 31 payloads. Compared with the first seven months last year, the United States has sent up 23 fewer pay-loads, while the Soviets have in-by five. J Twenty-two of the payloads orbited this year were military goals. . * * * The Soviets tag almost all of their satellites wit cosmos label. But perts are able to determine the their data after eight days in orbit and two after 12 days. One still is aloft. They note that Russia this year has had only one test of its Fractional Orbital Bombardment System (FOBS)—Cosmos 218, which was launched and re- planets and deep space. Com- individual mission by studying parable figures for the Soviets the orbital path, altitude, length were 240 launches and 289 pay-! of time in orbit and other signs. ON RECONNAISSANCE 1968 SCORECARD So far in 1968, America's space activity curve is moving down, while Russia’s has shown a slight increase. These experts report that 16 of the 1968 Russian satellites have been on assignments, with 13 of them being returned to earth with turned to earth in less than one orbit on April 25. This compares with nine FOBS test launchings in 1967. This might imply that the Soviets have perfected at least the first stage in the development of this po-. tential nuclear weapon. Following reports on what classroom textbooks. I was being done in elementary and secondary grades in teaching the contributions of minority groups, the board directed all teachers to teach Afro-American history. School principals are to enforce the directive. TEACHING GUIDES New instructional guides for teachers in ninth and 10th grade More Security With FALSE TEETH At Any Tim* Don't Ilya in fear of Aim ____________________just sprlnkit i little FASTEETH on your plates. FASTEETH holds false teeth firmer. Makes eating easier. No pasty, gooey taste. Helps cheek "denture breath". Dentures that fit are essential to health, Seeyour dentist regularly. Oet FASTEETH at all drug oounters. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Fur nuked by the Following Merchants: ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. BUY! SELL!.TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! E—U THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 WED., THURS, FRI, SAT. 227 Sq. Inches Of Viewable Picture Area RCA "COLOR" CONSOLETTE TV NO MONEY DOWN! PAY ONLY 15.33 MONTHLY *429. CASH PRICE Enjoy true-to-life color from a big rectangular screen, 227 sq. in. viewable picture area and sensitive UHF tuner. So easy to adjust because it’s engineered for quick color tuning. Boasts front-mounted duo-cone speakers. Specially priced now at Kmart. Shop early. 1 ■ rea Vr i ■ KM * v *1 DEPENDABLE CLOCK RADIO 1 Kmart Price OO Charge It JI ViOO | Wakes yon to music automatically, provides I: AM listening. Solid State chassis. New Sights and Sounds RCJI PERSONAL PORTABLE RADIO § 9.88 ( Kmart Price Charge It Has high efficiency speaker, earphone and1 built in ferrite rod antenna. - Trim •. . Big Screen Portable SMARTLY STYLED "TRIMETTE" TV NO MONEY DOWN 9.31 MONTHLY GASH PRICE I IBIB Bill % IHUI a«d*ivLTts jEquipped With FM-AM and FM Stereo Radio MODERN RCA CONSOLE STEREO NO MONEY DiOWN - PAY 9.55 MONTHLY . Modern styling with 4-speaker sound system; Solid State amplifier/tuner; stereo amplifier; studimatic 4 speed record changer. 25-61/64x46”xl7-3/16”. LIVELY “POCHETTE’' RADIO 6.88 Direct drive tuning.selects stations, has built-in ferrite rod antenna. Black and white portable TV with 172 sq. in. picture area features: built-in VHF and UHF antennas; front mounted 5” oval speaker. Brings you. a big picture with portable convenience. Shop Kmart for all your home appliances. Personal Size ... 74 Sq. in. Picture PORTABLE TV WITH HANDSOME CABINET No Money Down 9.33 Monthly 9988 Black and white personal sice portable is priced to fit your budget! RCA Victor chassis delivers high level performance. Has built-in 2 rod VHF and loop UHF anemias and attractive cabinet in your choice of colors. Shop Kmart. i FM/AM TABLE RADIO 24.88 Features: 4” speaker; Solid State chassis and automatic Frequency GontroL Your satisfaction is guaranteed whenbuy “ ” at Kmart! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD PLASTIC COSMETIC BOX Our Reg. 86c Sectioned ptbstic box. GhooM front white and cotors. Hold* cosmetic Si Items. You Get So Much For Your Moneys at Kmart . .. You Feel Good GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GIENWOOP hr*4' / m B—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas John €. Hehshaw j Robert R. Engleby Service for John C. Henshaw, ORION TOWNSHIP - Service T9, of ft Delaware will be lljfor Robert R. Engleby, 50, of a.ro. tomorrow at Donelson-j537 Renfrew will be 2 p.m. Fri-Johns Funeral Home wit hi day at Flumerfelt Fupdra burial in White Chapel!Home with burial in Christian Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr, Henshaw, a retired designer at Pontiac Motor-Division, died yesterday. He was a member of the International Order of Oddfellows in| Waterbury, Conn. Surviving is his wife, Dora. Lawrence E. Smith Hills Memorial Estate Cepietery, Rochester. Mr. Engleby, a tube mill operator at Pontiac Motors Division, died Monday. He was a member American Legion Walter Frazer Post No. 108, Oxford. Surviving, are his wife, Mae three sons, William and Malcolm, both of Lake Orion, Service for Lawrence Michael, at home;_ » , I brother; and three grandchild- R, Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial in Mount Vernon Cemetery. Mr. Rahn, a retired die maker for Ford Motor Co., died yesterday. Surviving is a sister. Mrs. Carl E. Schou BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Committal service for Mrs. Carl E. (Frances H.) Schou, 64, of 1438 Lone Pine will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the M.ackinac Island Protestant Cemetery Mrs. Schou died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband is a sister, Mrs. Charles Bay of Bloomfield Hills. Memorial tributes may be Ogdon U. Nash made to the Michigan Heart Fund. Smith, 52, of 820 Robinwood will | be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Huntodn Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Smith, an employee of ponTIAC TOWNSHIP Green Acres Riding Stables, Service for Ogdon U. Nash, 60, | HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP , died Monday. 0f 2600 Shimmons will be from | Service for Mrs. Edgar (Mary Surviving are bis mother, Karr’s Funeral Home in S i Schoonover, 62, of 4964 Mrs. Egbert Smith; four chil-1Onaway with burial there inj Deerfield will be 8 p.m. tonigh dren, Mrs. Barbara Rogers df the Hillcrest Cemetery. Ar- at Richardson-Bird Funera California, and Larry, Robert jrangements are by the Horn®, Milford, with burial in and Katherine, all of Waterford I voorhees-Siple Funeral Home,! Roanoke, Va. Township; four brothers; and!pontjac Mrs. Schoonover died yester- six sisters. Mr. Nash, ait employe of day. ... Oakland County, died yester- Surviving besides her husband jday are a daughter, Mrs. Jack Surviving are three brothers Rainey of Milford; two sons, WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -jand three sisters. Thomas of Highland and Ray- Service for Jo*ph C. Drink.I mend o[ Devlaborf: three Service Set in Clawson for Murphy A memorial service will be held at 10 a.m. Friday i Guardian Angel' Cathoil Church, Clawson, for County Clerk John D, Murphy, presumed to have drowned hi Lake Michigan July ST. Murphy, 54, of 4ft N. Marlas, Clawson, disappeared during a boating trip to the Beaver Island group off Charlevoix. An extensive search by the U.S. Coast Guard found Murphy’s rented 14-foot aluminum craft overturned but his body has not bee recovered. He is survived by his wife, Dolores; three sons, Michael J. of New York City, Shane F. of Mrs Edaar Schoonover! R°y*l 0ak and Timothy at Mrs. cagar acnoonoverhome. three daughters Bridgett Kathleen and Shelia, both at home; and one brother.. The clerk-register of deeds office at the courthouse will not open Friday until Joseph C. Drinkwine wine, 52, of 8903 Arlington will be 3 p.m. Friday at Donelson-1 Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Drinkwine, a truck driver for Darrin and Armstrong Construction Co., died yesterday as a result of an automobile accident, Surviving are his wife, Velva E.; two daughters, Mrs. JoAnn Ormsbee of Lansing and Leone ht home; two sons, Charles and Leo, both at home; two sisters, Mrs. Addie Hubei of Rochester and Mrs. Betty Biscovich of Lake Orion; and two brothers, including Gerald of Pontiac. Herman f. Rahn WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for former resident Herman F. Rahn, 70, of Detroit will be 1 p.m. Friday at the William Oil Graduation Rev. C- T. Vivian, an aide to the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, will, address 149 summer graduates of Oakland University at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Baldwin Pavilion. brothers; and six grandchildren. Mrs. Clarence Stephenson BEVERLY HILLS - Service for Mrs. Clarence (lone R.) I Stephenson, 82, of 3124 7 Churchill will be 2 p.m. tomor-j row at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Stephenson died Saturday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Marvin Christiansen and Mrs. William L. Johnson, both of Birmingham; two sisters; and four grandchildren. 75 Reds Killed Near Da Nang SAIGON. (AP) — U S. Ma- wounded when a military, vehicle hit an enemy mine on the highway. \ North Vietnamese troops also attacked the perimeter of a small U.S. Marine unit on Hill rinea and South Vietnamese paratroopers reported killing 76 Viet Cong and North View namese in clashes- Tuesday south of Da Nang, scene of intensified fighting within the past two weeks. The Miles lost 11 dead and two missing. ★ ★ a U.S. B52 bombers also struck south of Da Nang, South Viot-nam’s second largest city, dropping 300 tons of explosives on suspected enemy troop concentrations and Infiltration routes, a a ti Allied commanders anticipate a major enemy assault in the next ‘live weeks against Da Nang, along with Saigon and other cities and towns. one clash 10 miles south of Da 'Nang, U.S. Marines from the 5th Regiment came under heaVy machine-gun, mortar and recoilless rifle-fire.Supported by figh- M: of Traverse City and ter-bombers, tanks and artil- Frugality Pays AUBURN, N.Y. m - Members of the school board and school administrators, feeling that $6,000 was too much to pay for landscaping, did the work themselves. They completed the five-acre site at Cayuga Central Junior-Senior High School at a cost of $500. lery, the Leathernecks counterattacked and overran the enemy three hours later. Twenty-three of the enemy were reported killed and Marine casualties were one dead and 22 wounded. ANOTHER CLASH * Fifty-two enemy were reported killed in a clash with ‘ of the* South Vietnamese 51st Regiment 21 miles south of Da Nang along National Highway 1, Vietnam’s main north-south route. South Vietnamese casualties were put at 10 trilled, 14 wounded and two missing. They included three dead and seVen Ex-Sheriff Distant 4th in Wayne Race DETROIT (UPI) — Former Wayne County Sheriff Peter Buback, who resigned earlier this year rather than face removal proceedings, ran a distant fourth in the Tuesday Democratic primary" to his appointed successor, Sheriff Roman S. Gribbs. With 1,767 of 1,770 precincts ref&rting, unofficial returns showed Gribbs an easy winner with 82,685 votes, followed by Detroit common councilman PbUlp J. Van Antwerp with 27,005; Louis Simmons Jr. 18,654, and Buback, 17,514. ★ ★ ★ Buback was indicted in 1966 by former one-man Wayne County grand juror Judge Edward Piggins. Charges in the Indictments included traffic ticket fixing, illegal Solicitation of funds for political purposes, illegal appointment of honorary sheriff’s deputies and illegal operation of a lottery. H pleaded innocent to all charges. 6b6. near the abandoned Khethe enemy attached underwater • « . ti. tA.ike pgft and fbiatail if garth combat base, Four Marines were killed and six wounded, but the Leathernecks repulsed the invaders. E--------- HiMialtli* were not known. ’ * * * East of Khe Sanh, enemy gun-„ers shot down a Marine CH46 helicopter. The crew and passengers were rescued un-harmed, headquarters said. Using an explosive-laden raft, „ie Vietcong blew up the Ben Luc pontoon bridge on the main route between Saigon and the Mekong Delta, but South Vietnamese engineers repaired the damaged pontoons by I p.m. and reopened the road. The Viet Cong blew up the permanent bridge two months ago, and the pontoon bridge Is being used until the other one Is repaired. UNDERWATER MINES The South Vietnamese said mines to-the raft and floated it into the bridge. No one was injured. Elsewhere around Saigon, increased shelling and enemy movements gave support to intelligence reports that the enemy is planning small-scale attacks against the capital later this week. ' ★ ★ • A U.S. and South Vietnamese sorces said terrorist attacks, shelling and limited ground probes are anticipated, but the third major assault of the year Is not expected until later this month or in early September. North'Vietnam claimed today it killed or captured 12 commandos sent North by the United States and South Vietnam to pinpoint bombing targets and conduct sabotage. A hrqadcast said the group was intercepted in the western province of Son La. News in Brief Frederick Deacons of 161 Mechanic told Pontiac police yesterday that two men robbed him at gunpoint of a sack of beer about 11:20 p.m. yesterday when he left a bar on the- 500 block of East Sofith Boulevard. Mom’s Rummage, Thursday, 9-12, Indlanwood at Baldwin. —Adv, Church Rummage Sale: 6216 Eliz. take Rd., Aug. 8-10, 9:30-5. —Adv. Tuesdd/S News of State Officers THE STATU ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD it tilt of a new tftft capitol. THE SECRETARY OR STATE ReSorltd that nearly il* Mr cent Michigan's motorists admit • they driving uninsured vehicles. > THE ATTORNEY OENERAL Ruled that both candidates far c •ess and committees formed to Money Saver Specials! 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Has Rug Thickness Adjustment - big Throwaway Rust Bags • - Toe Switch — and many other popular HOOKER features. tSUgood HOUSEKEEPING OI? PONTIAC $1W. HURON ' t FE 4-1555 ' i E OPEN MON., THl'RS, and FRI. TILL 9t00 A COMPLETE LINE OF PAINT AND PAINTING AIDS AT EVERY VICTOR PAINT STORE Roll or brush this latex base, semi-gloss finish on wherever staining or chipping are problems. Perfect for kitchen and bathroom walls, doors and trim. Rol-Enamel wifi give your rooms that look like new! LATEX PAINTING PAPS AMAZING, NEW WAY TOPAINTL Reg. $2.49 VALUE HYCO Wi" PUTTY KNIFE TUFF STUFF LIQUID WITH FIBRE OR PLASTIC ROOF COATING YOUR CHOICE! AMERICA'S BEST PAINT VALUE! MORE THAN 1300 STORES COAST TO COAST! ymm 158 North Saginaw St. Next to Sears, Pontiac-Telephone 338-6544 AV0N;TR0Y CARPET* Utica, Michigan Tetephona 852-2444 908 West Huron St. at Telegraph Rd„ Pontiac-Telephone S88-3TS8 WALLER LAKE DISCOUNT HOUSE* 70T Pontiac Trail, Waited Lake Telephone 624-4845 JOHN’S LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT* T216 Cooley Lake Rd., Union L k. Telephone 363-8104 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 C—1 i , - , ‘ l a / . . ' ‘ if ‘ ■ 1 % ' m ■ • . / 'yl ' Youth Group Sparks Cleanup of Street in Pontiac Saturday the campaign began on Paddock and the nucleus of’ American Friends - sponsored youths were Joined by about 100 city residents who took up hoe, rake, shovel, broom and lawn-mower. * * * They smoothed out the rough spots, cut weeds and underbrush, picked up debris and performed other tasks to improve the appearance of the street and lots along the street. The group was helped by two city DPW trucks which followed the cleanup gang down the street* taking the debris that was collected * * * After everything was cleaned up an afterrioon of entertainment was staged at Wall Street Park with a number of amateur and semi-professional entertainers taking part in a contest. A touring band of youths from several states sparked a complete cleanup of Paddock from Auburn to Jessie Saturday. The street, overgrowth brush, and •om an The organisation sponsored summer-long projects' in a number of American cities. MONTH IN PONTIAC Twenty-one high school-aged youths spent the last month in Pontiac acting as tutors, guides, recreation leaders and compan- ions for Pontiac youngsters in the areas of McConnell, Wilson and Frofft elementary schools and Eastern Junior High School. The youths desired to finish off -their stay in the city by organizing a cleanup campaign, primarily to leave highly visible evidence of their work here. neat as a whistle by the time the cleanup ended Saturday afternoon. * * ★ Impetus for the project came from youths sponsored by the American Friends Service Committee (Quakers) of Philadelphia, Pa. « Pros* Photo* by Ron Untoriu Unchecked Growth Blocks View Wild Brush Nearly Obscures Robert Craft, 15, Of 520 S. Paddock Rubbish-Strewn Unsightly Street JABS Rakes, Brooms, Sickles, Scythes And Lawn Mowers Were The Tools As More Than 100 Joined In The Cleanup Of Paddock Street Saturday Potential Trap Eliminated, Rubbish Gone Landscaped Appearance Takes Over General Pickup Enhances Area p o-» THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2 Top Pollsters Agree: '68 a Year for Unexpected in Politics’ NEW YORK <* - George: Gallup Jr. and Louis Harris are In agreement that this has been a year of the unexpected In . politics. Chances are they also are fat agreement today that this has been a week of the Unexpected in their public opinion polls. Harris on Thursday found! himself consulting his archrival i Gallup after their widely divergent presidential surveys caused an uproar in the Republican party. V * * “We were getting enormous number of inquiries," Harris said, "and we decided to see if we could examine the data together and find any commonality. Wq did and felt we’had to report it.” Asked if it wasn't unusual for the two to confer pn finding) Gallup replied: “It is, ac tually.*' GALLUP ACTIVITY Between July 19-21, the Gallup Poll sent 3 00 terviewers into private homes in 321 sampling areas across the nation, where they asked “Suppose the presidential election were being held today, if Richard Nixon. were t h e Republican candidate and Hilbert Humphrey were -the Democratic candidate end Gqorge Wallace of Alabama were the candidate of a third party, which one would you like to see win?” . The question was repeated as between Nixon and Sen. Eugene MacCarthy, and between Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Humphrey and McCarthy. ■ ★' ★ it Prom July 26-29, the Harris poll did almost the, same thing, wording the questions in similar terms. A spokesman for Gallup said replies were obtained from 1,156 registered voters. Wl r r I s pollsters received 1,346 answers. SCIENTIFIC NATURE The experts maintain that the j scientific nature of the polling is such- that, in Harris’ words: “It doesn’t matter if we use 3,000, 30,000, 300,000 or three million. A' sample of 2.0Q0 or 3,000 is as reliable as a sample many times that number.” Gallup has put it this way: Suppose you have two barrels of marbles, one with 5,000 white marbles and 5,000 black marbles, the other with 500,000 of each color. If you draw 10 marbles from either barrel, your chances of getting five black and five white are about the same. keeping with the trends that it’s 1 two polls represented a change very hard to explain. But one rof about 2.8 million votes, based Gallup doesn’t make a race.” Then on Wednesday came the Harris poll-giving Rockefeller a 40-34 edge over Humphrey and the same over McCarthy. Nixon ran behind both Democrats. The difference between the on the 76 6 million votes in the 1964 presidential election. The disparity was so striking that Harris called Gallup and suggested a Joint effort, involving plotting their separate polls in sequence as though they had beqn conducted by a single organization. FIGURES LUMPED Lumping their figures together, they then said in a statement lliursday that Rockefeller had moved into “an open Jead” over Humphrey and McCarthy, while Nixon as the GOP nominee might find: Gallup Said his poll may have i evidence, but I am convinced | million voters change their* himself in "an extremely close “caught a transitory peak" fail that ihat was a major factor,"{minds in the 10 days between race." *. [Nixon's popularity as a result declared. "Remember {the beginning of the Gallup polj InPiMAS DpoeiHoni Hiuiithf1 r . .. . .. As for the separate polls, the Gallup-Harris statement said: “Public opinion changes over lime, and each was an accurate reflection of the opinion at the time it was taken." <*”■ a*”1"-" "“WH th. amijetta. of frHMy Nixon on the day the r.aiinP the most popular man in the iris survey? Not necessarily, it, interviewers went into the fieicT wor,d »monB Americans." |was contended, but if each pelt * * * OFF SLIGHTLY? was off slightly, that wduld ac- “I haVe no absolutely solid | But would as'many as 2.8 count for the disparity. YANKEES MAKES THE On the basis of these July polls, Gallup on Monday gave Nixon 40 per cent of the vote to 38 per cent for Humphrey, and a slightly better ratio against _ McCarthy.Rockefellerran even with Humphrey and only one point ahead of McCarthy. Rockefeller has based his campaign for the Republican nomination on an attempt to convince convention -delegates he is more popular with the voters than the former GdP vice president. ROCKY BAFFLED Consequently, the New York govenor expressed himself as baffled by the Gallup findings. Rockefeller said: "It’s so out of BOY’S WIDE-WALE CORDUROY SLACKS Wardrobe-wise boys prefer the ivy belt-loop waist and scoop front pockets. Cotton. In autumn tones. 6 to' 16. GIRLS' FALL-FLAVORED DRESSES 297-y7 She'll keep in step with these A-line, waisted and Nehru styles in purely '68 patterns and colors. 3 to 6a, 7 to 14. GIRLS' SWINGING BLOUSES 2&7 Nehru, meditation end dressy tops •tylod with new airs for tho modern miss. 7 to 14. LIVELY SKIRTS FOR GIRLS 297 Dashing perma-press shapes in Dacron poTyestar/cotton art musts for GIRLS' SASSY STRETCH DENIMS P EB Contemporary lean look. Cotton/ny-lon. Brown, gold, groan, and navy.. 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. MEN'S LAMBS' WOOL SWEATERS Got your- foil, wordrobo* off to tho right start with a snwrtly tailored V-neck. Grean, navy, oxford, bide, tan.jS-M-L-XL. YOUNG MEN'S NO IRON JEANS Front-creased, tapered leg western packets. Beige, novy, laden, chocolate broyrn, Sf“ 29 *>38.'' ' '» ■ - , ■ , ; MEN’S CHAVASETTE TURTLE-NECI This distinctive model is o definite mutt this fail. Handsome doubio-knit rayon, in Whitt, hlack, groan’ and faloa. S-M-L-XL. 1125 NORTH PERRY STREET -AT ARLENE' 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1988 Kelley Rules on FtUng Campaign Accounts 8 Wounded in Strife in Suburb of Chicago mwu? tices Act, and corporations, are prohibited from making, contributions to such committees. queries from Secretary of State political education purposes James Hire, Kelley also tided which does not actively partici-that: pate in an election campaign is • A committee formed for the not required to file a campaign purpose id raising money to be account, contributed to a candidate or a W~A committee formed to sup-campaign committee Is required port or oppose propositions sub-to file a detailed account and mitted in local elections is a statement as required by Jatr. political committee with the the federal government is the largest spender in Hawaii. In 1906, the last year for which records are available, the gov-emment spent $781 million, matiily on mUltaiy operations. ments for both prtonary and general elections. RENT, SELL, TRADE —tlSE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! youths, and scone of law enforcement officers moved in early today ,to secure the troubled area. State, .county and local polloe officers, hebneted end heavily armed, maned at a food store parking lot waiting for action, W A committee formed for meaning of the Corrupt Prac- Mayor James Haines of Harvey imposed a curfew until dawn In the south suburban Chicago community which has grown increasingly tense since a police officer Shot a fleeing Negro youth Jupe 90. A coroner’s jury returned a verdict Tuesday of justifiable homicide In the fatal shooting of the Chicago youth. BLAST WOUND 6 Haines, who is white, said five police officers were wounded from a single shotgun blast as they dispersed a crowd of 79 to 100 Negro youths who were throwing rocks at passing cars and shouting expletives. SPECIAL PURCHASE I COLORAY DRESSES 4 snappy new crease-resistant shapes in bonded Coloroy rayon. Grey, brown, green and navy. Misses* 12 to 18, women’s 14)4 to 18! 2. Sehool-t i m e comfort. Wipe-clean uppers. Black and whiskey. 10 to 3. DISCOUNT PRICE He blamed the disorder, which started late Tuesday night, on the oppressive heat, “(hi evenings like this it’s more comfortable to stand on a street corner,” he said. The disturbance centered in a four-block-square area near the borderline of Harvey and Dix-moor, suburbs 17 miles south of downtown Chicago with a population of 35,000. Wipe clean vinyl uppers witn soft triced lining and the new, rounded toe styling. Black only. Sizes 4-10. The mayor said the Negro youths massed at a car wash and became abusive. Police moved in and ordered the youths to scatter.' They remained in the general area for a time and several shots were fired. EIGHT ARRESTS Eight arrests were reported, mostly for disorderly conduct. A spokesman for Ingalls Hospital said none of the seven policemen—three from Harvey and four from neighboring Dol-' ton—was critically injured. Three officers were admitted for treatment. One officer was shot in the face as he patrolled the area in a squad car. Hp is Eugene Wotjich, 37. OPEN SHANK LOAFERS DISCOUNT PRICE Swing bock styje with double Open shank, tricot lining and tassle on vamp. Brown ohly. Sizes 5-10. Three other persons were treated for minor injuries and released, including a Negro woman, Mrs. Alberta Lampkin, Great for gvm class and play. Light-weight soles, in white only. 5 tolD. ^DISCOUNT PRICE 21, of Dixmoor. Mrs. Lampkin said she was struck ..by two police bullets while officers were “chasing the rioters and shooting at them.” She said the bullets penetrated a wall of her home, striking her in the left arm near the elbow and in the right wrist. She received first aid at Ingalls Hospital. INCREASING FRICTION Two police shootings of Negroes has caused increased friction between Harvey’s Negro community and the police department: Bruce Goldsworthy, a Harvey police officer, said he fired three times in the Mr before aimihg a fourth shot at Steven Wilson, 15, in an attempt to stop the fleeing youngster. The officer said he pursued Wilson after seeing him chive through a stop light in a car later found to be stolen. The car Wilson was driving crashed into an embankment and he fled, chased by Goldsworthy. Charles Severs,’ another Harvey policeman, wounded William Elmore, 24, of Chicago, on March 19. Severs said Elmore got out of a car with a gito in his hand. He shot and slightly wounded Elmore. 2ND STRAIGHT NIGHT Tuesday’s disorders marked the second straigfat nighi of trouble in Harvey. Several hundred Negroes lit a bonfire Monday night and danced around it playing drums and throwing rocks. Police action Was limited to cordoning off'traffic from the area.. Li ghtweightcasuals. Oxfords or s lip-ons. Crepe soles. Laden or gray. 6% to 12, ■ DISCOUNT PRICE THE LOOK IS NEHRU! CLEARANCE! GOWNS Dream-styled cottons, blends novelty ami dainty prints i sleeping. Misses’S4H— styled with the latest flair ** In’* exotic prints and solids to bring your swinging wardrobe u|f to date. They boast fitted front and back plus trim sleeves for the modem silhouette.Sizes 32 to 38. Oxford|s styled for every occasion in. leather. Black or brown. 6% to 12. • • DISCOUNT PRICE MUSSES’ NEW SHIFTS scene of racial violence fonr years ago. Rioting erupted the night of Aug. 18, 1964, after a white liquor .store owner to a., predominantly Negro Dlxmoor*neigbbor-hood accused a Negro woman of stealing a bottle of gin. Streamlined skimmers, A-line or straight in pleasing new prints and solids. S-M-L. DISCOUNT PRICE 1125 NORTH PERRY STREET AT ARLENE DEPARTMENT STORES mm THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, I96» Novel and Delicious Sandwich Ideas Are Modern SWEET ADELINE TREAT Gigantic Sandwiches Offer Meal in a "Loaf Both hero and submarine sandwiches are overstuffed. They are both a meal in a loaf. Following is a recipe for a sardine submarine and a hot beef hero. Sardine Submarine Sandwich 3 cans (3% or 4 ounces each) Maine sardines 1 onion, thinly sliced 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened lto teaspoons prepared mustard 3 submarine rolls, 12 indies each 6 lettuce leaves 2 tomatoes, thinly sliced Salt 3 slices cheese Mustard to cup mayonnaise or salad dressing Drain sardines. Separate onioii slices into rings. Combine butter and mustard. Cut rolls in half lengthwise. Spread bottom half with mustard-butter. Cover with lettuce, tomato slices, and onion rings. Sprinkle with salt. Cover with cheese and sardines. Pour Mustard Sauce over sairdines. Spread top half 6f rolls with mayonnaise. Cover' sandwiches and secure with toothpicks. Yield: 6 servings. MUSTARD SAUCE ,to cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 2 teaspoons pickle juice Dash liquid tot pepper sauce Combine all ingredients. Yield: approximately % cup sauce. Meanwhile, cook onion with oregano in butter until tender. Add gravy and tomatoes. Heat; stir now and then. Serve over sandwich. Makes 6 servings. 1 Executive Chef Thomas R. Giancoli of the Monte Cristo Hotel in Everett, Wash, won top honors in the National Sandwich Idea contest with this interesting sweet sandwich. Sweet Adeline 12 slices enriched white bread Butter 1 can (12 ox.) prune pastry and bake Riling 1 package (8 ot.) cream cheese, softened to cup sliced almonds 3 eggs, beaten to cup milk 2 tablespoons sugar to teaspoon salt to teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup whipping cream, whipped Stemmed maraschino cherries ■ Butter bread. Spread prune filling on 6 bread slices. Combine cream cheese and almonds; spread mixture on remaining 6 bread slices. Close sandwiched. Blend' together eggs, milk, sugar, salt and nutmeg. Dip sandwiches in batter and fry in butter until golden brown on each side. Serve hot, topped with whipped cream and cherries. Makes 6 sandwiches. Far East Treatment CHEF’S CHEESE -TURKEY SPECIAL Talk Turkey—Sandwich Sometimes good things come In smaD packages, you may have heard. This is certainly true of pork tenderloin which weighs a pound at* tees. This most tender and boneless (Section of the post loin has often been roasted whole; it’s been out In patties and braised or two ave been fashioned together 1th stuffing and baked. dr h . 'it' Now, It can come to me table broiled after being cooked on ad outside grill or in the range. It's delectable what treated to a brush-on sauce during the cooking for the pork takes easily to apricot nectar, ginger* soy sauce and lime juice, says Reba Staggs, home economist. SARDINE SUBMARINE SANDWICH Lombardy Sandwich 4 tablespoons melted butter or margarine to teaspoon garlic salt 1 loaf (about 1 pound) Italian bread, cut in half lengthwise 6 servings thinly sliced cooked beef „ , 6 slices (6 ounces) mild process cheese, diagonally sliced 1 tablespoon chopped green onion to teaspoon oregaob, crushed I tablespoon butter or margarine 1 can (into ounces) beef gravy to cup chopped tomatoes Combine butter, and garlic salt; brush on bread. Top bread with beef overlapping slices. Wrap each half loaf in aluminum foil. Bake at.450 degree F. for 15 minutes: Open foil; top bedf with cheese. Heat until cheese melts. Give Guests Some Leeway in Making Sandwiches Building a sandwich can be s adventurous as your imagination allows. Serve an assortment of different kinds at a party or for shacks. It’s fun for family and friends to choose half of this one, half of anothef and then come back for a taste of a third. OPEN FACE BEANIES In this case you suit your taste as to quantities. Leftover baked beans are fine for this. Mash them slightly with a fork. Saute chopped onions in butter and mix with the beans. Toast bread on one side only. Break crisp bacon into bits and place oh untoasted side of bread. Cover with bean and onion mixture. Top each with slice of cheese and- broil till it melts. CALIFORNIA TUNA FILLING 1 7-ounce can solid-pack tu to cup grated Swiss cheese 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 2 teaspoons lemon juice to cup mayonnaise Empty contents of tuna can into a bowl. Add cheese, pars- ley and lemon juice; mix lightly. Add mayonnaise to moisten. SPICY PICKLE AND ' CREAM CHEESE SPREAD 1 8-ounce package cream cheese to cup chili sauce to cup. drained sweet pickle relish to teaspoon salt Soften cream cheese, maining ingredients and mix until well blended. Spread on bread to make sandwiches. About 1 to cups. Peanut Chowder Peanut butter and other peanut products are becoming quite popular as cooking ingredients hi modern foods. Perhaps it is because the products are so convenient and easy , to use. Smooth creamy or crunchy textured peanut butter can be added straight from the jar as seaiDning for soups like this chowder or sauces, casseroles, dessert toppings, salad dressings and cookies. COUNTRY PEANUT CHOWDER 2 tablespoons peanut oil. to cup chopped onion 4 cups cream-style corn (two 1-lb. cans) to cup peanut butter (crunchy style preferred) 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon salt •» to teaspoon pepper 1 cup shredded sh^rp Cheddar Rest oil in large kettle. Add onion and cook until transparent, about ^.5 minutes. Stir In corn, that blend in peanut batter. Stir in milk and seasoning*-Heat to simmering, stirring frequently. Add cheese and continue heating and stirring until melted and blended. Makes lto [quarts (about 6 servings)-. Beans Benefited Butter, freshly ground pepper and a generous sprinkling of crispy cooked bacon benefit frozen -lima beans. Cook, the drain before adding seasonings. An open-faced turkey sandwich'has a new twist; top it with sharp Cheddar cheese sauce, sprinkled with crpmMed bacon and Blue cheese. Chef's Cheese-Turkey Special 12 slices enriched white bread, toasted Butter 12 slice* (1 oz. each) cooked turkey Cheese sauce Root Beer Top for Pork Dish .to cup (2 oz.) Blue cheese, crumbled 6 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled Paprika Butter toast. Arrange two slices on plate. Cover each with turkey slice. Pour to cup Cheese Sauce over turkey. Sprinkle with crumbled Blue cheese, bacon and paprika. Serve hot. Makes 6 sandwiches. CHEESE SAUCE . to cup (to stick) butter to cup enriched flour 1 teaspoon dry mustard 2 cups milk 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese t Melt butter in saucepan. Blend in flour and mustard. Add milk gradually and cook until smooth and thick, stirring constantly. Add cheese, Stir until melted. This cut, the loin section, is cooked 1o an internal temperature of 170 degrees F. whether it's just the tenderloin or whole roast. That’s well-done for pork loin or tenderloin. And that’s necessary for developing its fla-fully. PORK TENDERLOIN, I to 3 pounds pork tenderloin 1 tablespoon ground ginger to cup brown sugar 1 can (12oz.) apricot nectar to cp soy sauce -1 tablespoon Ume juice, if desired. Mix ground ginger and sugar. Add apricot nectar, soy sauce and lime juice and mix well. Place tenderloins on grill and co«rik slowly. Broil on one tide about 5 minutes, pirn, brush with mixture. Broil second side 5 minutes, turn and brush with mixture. Continue broiling, turning occasionally and brushing with mixture until done, allowing 25 to 30 minutes total cooking time. 6 to 8 servings. Red Applesauce To give your family a change and to make plain applesauce more appealing, try coloring it with a few drops of red vegetable coloring, or add dnnamon candies to the hot, applesauce and stir until thoroughly dissolved. The cinnamon adds taste as well as color to this old standby. Stuff Olives Stuffed ripe olives are tasty nibbles. Combine 1 (3-oz.) package cream cheese, to teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, to teaspoon prepared horseradish and a dash hickory smoke salt. Heap into big, handsome pitted ripe olives. Makes to cup filling. SMI ft WALTER DtiUotouR Sausagt Carry Out* — 682-9811 PONTIAC MALL Looking for something delicious and really different to wake up appetites during these hot days of summer? You can do just that by serving Root Beer Fiesta Chops. These are pork chops with an exotic sauce featuring root beer, and highlighted with fruit cocktail. Surprisingly, beer’s familiar flavor blends beautifully as, an ingredient in many unusual dishes. Try this me and see. ROOT BEER FIESTA CHOPS 8 pork chops, to to to-inch thick to teaspoon salt to teaspoon m o lts odium glutamate 11-pound can fruit cocktail 16-oz container root beer to cup chopped onion to< cup dark com syrup to cup prepared mustard 1 tablespoon soy sauce to tablespoons corn starch Hot cooked rice Cut excess fat from chops: cook fat in large frypan until there is about 2 tablespoons melted fat. Remove trimmings and brown chops. Sprinkle with salt and mono sodium glutamate. Drain fruit cocktail and combine syrup with root beer, onion,' com syrup, mustard and soy sauce. Pouf -over, chop Cover and simmer 30 rhinutes. Remove chops. Blend corn starch with small amount of cold water. Add to hot ; code, stirring constantly, until thickened, drained fruit to sauce; heat through. To serve, arrange chbps on rice. Spoon some sauce over all. Serve with additional sauce. Serves 6 to 8. Peach Melba Press a pint of raspberry sherbert into a 6-cup ring mold; top with vanilla ice cream. Freeze until firm. To serve, un-mold and fill cento: with canned cling peach slices and fresh, frozen or canned raspberries. THIS GREAT NEW RECORD ALBUM Braise in Broth For extra, flavor, braise beef roasts in dear beef broth instead of water. After browning your roast in fat, add one 13to-ounce can beef ‘broth with your customary seasonings-. GULF KIS.T SHRIMP as you like CLEANED! AND thru labels fROM 1ARS Of SPAGHETTI SAUCE THE WORLD OF SPIClALIZATION .CALLS... and MR. BIO tha SPECIALIST in Quick StHf-Snrvien Restaurants Answers GRAND OPENING FESTIVITIES AUGUST 22-25 to Bs Calibrated in the New WATERFORD PLAZA Comers of Highland (MSS) and Craseant Lake Roads FranchiM Inquiri..: CONTACT JOHN NAPLKY FK 2-4060 THAT'S a NICE.. I nr* I 7 BATTLE HYMN ■ • •MAMMA ENZO STUARTI JUST PUBLISHED-BY RAGU'-^-Enzo Stuarti’* latest record album . . . eleven thrilling tonga . . . sung with sentiment and .with fire and fervor as only Enzo Stuarti tings them. Included ate stirring numbers such as “Battle Hymn” .. . sentimental recordings such as “We’re Not Strangers” ... songs which have brought standing ovations for actor-singer Enzo Stuarti as guest star on Mika Douglas, Merv Griffin and other TV shows. Recorded on two aides of a twelve-inch 33 to rpm long playing record IN FULL STEREO. Worth at least $3.95 BUT you can’t buy it in stores. Availafaia only from Ragu'. CUT OUT AND MAIL! MAIL JO: RAGU' BARBECUE P.0. Bax 58, Fairpwrt. N.Y. 14450 I am enclosing cash ...______ ehe (check which) in “ .......... ........HR■ .. I am also enclosing three labels from: jars of Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce. Please send me “THAT’S A NICE ...” Songs by ENZO STUARTI record album. A hand -- grater (s easily! | cleaned when you use a bottle brushfor the job.' ^ : barbecue Adfi the intriguing flavor of Italian cookery toyour summertime cook-ins and cookouts. On veal, pork, beef... On franks, hamburgers, chicken, pizzas... On fish, omelets and rice... Old World style Ragu’Spaghetti Sauce excites appetites... adds color appeal ihd enjoyment to warm weather eating. BARBECUED BEEF SANDWICHES Simmer 3 tablespoons of sweet pickle relish in Ragu' Spagiatti Sauce. Add slices of pot roast or roast beef. Mike sandwiches with meat and sauct on hamburger buns. Pour additional heated siuce Into gravy over meat and buns. SEASHORE SPAGHETTI DINNER Mix contents of small can of minced / clams with contents of 1514 ounce jar of Ragu' Spaghetti'Sauce. Pour over freshly cooked spaghetti. SLOPPY JOE RAGU' Saute until golden a good tired onion. Add a pound of bulk hamburger. Cook until brown-. Pour on a cup of Ragu' Spaghetti Sauct and heat sane more. Placed pilled frankfurters on bon and add the hamburger and aauee mixture. STREET CITY STATE ZIP ns? ■WMHWTTI , SPAGHETTI SAUCE ‘ Put browned chicken In casserole, Add contents of 15to oz. tar of Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce. SHRIMP COCKTAIL SAUCE Combine to cup Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce with one teaspoon each of lemon juicer horseradish and: minced onion. BEEF WIM RIM Fry sliced onion, strips of green To make a “tangy” tossed salad, add to the oressmg a tablespoon or two of mayonnaise mixed with an equal amount of Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce. For shrimp cocktail sauce, combine to cup Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce with 1 tablespoon each of lemon juice, horseradish and HAMBURGER SAUCE Cut up and brown thin slices ef YANKEE DOODLE MACARONI - Put cooked elbow macaroni in a casserole. Add Ragu* Spaghetti Sauce and mix. well. Cover with tewof American cheese slices and bake until cheese is melted . <350 degrees for about 2D minutes J BARBECUED SPARE RIBS WITH RICE Cut spire ribs in 4* sections. Simmer gently on stove one-half Mlur. Broil rib sections, on wtdqoir jrf 35 minutes, basting frequently with Rmu’&mghetS Sauce « and turning once or twice: Serve with fhrffy rice mixed * with the remainder of the Ragu’ Spaghetti Some. ■EESSkl SELLING SPAGHETTI SAUCE IN THE U.S.A. Ml TgE PONTIAC KRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 cua America Is in Love—With a Hamburger Picnic Idea Has Foreign Variations tt cup butter Vi pound (diced bacon, cooked crisp 6 slices Cheddar cheese , ( 6 hambuger rolls, sliced and toasted Creamy Russian dressing Combine beef, filberts, salt and pepper. Shape into 6 pat* ties. Top each pattie with a teaspoon of butter. burgers U practically limitless. We eat them meriting, noon and night, at home and away, plain and fancy. Some of the fancier creations, come from out California way where anythihg goes on the bun with the hamburger. One of the most popular combinations is a Nutburger made with ground beef, coarsely chopped nuts and seasonings. If served in true California style, it will include crisp bacon, cheese and Russian dressing. Summertime is picnic time! * Whatever the setting; f b * shores of a gentle lapping lake, on the banks of a pool stream, or in your own backyard, it is always a pleasurable event. For a delightful variation, let the food take on the flavor of the continent. CONTINENTAL POTATO! SALAD 8 to 10 medium-site potatoes ; Vi cup dry white wine 3 tablespoons white W1 n • vinegar 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon freshly ground black pepper Vi teaspoon dry mustard % cup olive oil 1 teaspoon dried tarragon leaves 6 green onions, sliced 2 tablespoons minced parsley Cook potatoes in their jackets until tender but still firm. Peel potatoes while still warm. Slice in Vi-inch rounds and layer in a large mixing bowl, sprinkling each layer with some of the Fine. Beat vinegar, salt, pepper and mustard together in a small bowl. Slowly beat in oil until mixture is creamy. Add tarragon. L Sprinkle potatoes with sliced green onions and parsley. Add dressing and mix gently, beinf careful not to break slices of potatoes. Serve cold or at roonr temperature. Broil hamburgers 7-inches from source of heat for about 9 minutes. TUm, top patties with 'another teaspoon butter, and broil 9 more minutes, or until desired degree of doneness is reached. Top burgers with bacon, then cheese slices and continue broiling for 1 minute, or until cheese melts. Spread rolls with dressing. Place burgers in rolls and serve. Makes 6 burgers. This particular version of nutburgers is made with an- |H other West Coast product, fil- 9 berts. These nuts, sometimes called hazelnuts, are grown pi i Oregon and Washington-west of the Cascade Mountains. We -also import quite a few filberts . * t from Turkey. . _ • 4 TOAST ’EM Before mixing the filberts , " with Die ground beef, they are nm toasted .in a hot oven to bring out jthe' flavor and make them crisp. Filbert Steak Butter is delicious on hamburgers, too. Grill the hamburgers over a charcoal fire or under the blotter;! then spread the Filbert Butter on top just before serving. | » ‘Spread filberts in shallow pan and bake in 400 degree (hot) oven 10 to IS minutes, stirring occasionally. FILBERT STEAK BUTTER Vfc cup butter or margarine Vi cup filberts, chopped j lVi teaspoons chopped chives ! V£ teaspoon Tabasco Melt 2 tablespoons of the but-;ter; add filberts and saute until lightly brown. Turn into small bowl and cool thor-oughly. Add tee remaining butter, chives and Tabasco. Beat! until creamy. j FILBERT STEAK BUTTER - Serve lakhings of Filbert Steak Butter on grilled hamburgers for your nett picnic or outdoor barbecue. Or add toaBted filberts to ground beef for an exotic Western ’Burger. WESTERN FILBERT BURGERS 2 pounds ground beef * CONTINENTAL POTATO SALAD-Warm potato slices are sprinkled with white wine, then tossed with sliced greenf onions and minced parsley. The taqgy oil and vinegar dressing is subtly seasoned with dry mustard and tarragon. This is enough butter to serve with 6 hamburgers or 4 to 6 [servings of steak. . Having a party? You couldn’t do better than choose a variety of Appetizers to please your guests. Choose some that are cold and crispy; others teat are hot and zippy . . . like this Mexican style hot cheese dip bolstered by the addition of canned corned beef. Corned beef con queso (corned beef with cheese) is an ideal addition to the party menu for unlike other snacks, the p r o t e in foods make it hearty and satisfying. Additions of minced oni qn arid Mexican style greed jfettlles add special flavor accents. Serve with corn chips as “dippers,” this hot appetizer is ready for the party. Bake Crackers to Serve With Soup Course | It’s fuirto make crackers! Highland Crackers Vt cup sifted regulhr flour Vi teaspoon salt . Few grains cayenne * 3 tablespoons shortening V4 cup grated sharp cheddar cheese Vfc cup quick-cooking rolled oats ...... h .. ' Vi cup cold water Paprika Into a medium 'mixing bowl sift together the flour, salt and cayenne. Cut in shortening inti! particles are tiny. Stir in cheese and oats. . ★ ’ M| '' ir T Sprinkle water by tables- peonfuls over mixture, stirring with a fork after each addition, (If necessaryto make dough hold together, add a little more cold water.) Form iiito a ball; flatten and shape into a rectangle. * ★ * Roll out on a prepared pastry cloth with a prepared stockinet-covered rolling pin to form a 12 by 7 Vi inch rectangle. Cut info \Vt inch squares, Place l ine* apart on ungreased cookie sheets. Bake in a 425-degree oven until browned — 12 to 15 minutes; a few minutes before crackers are done, sprinkle with panrika. (If crackers / a r af und°rb?ked they will be soft; if well bak«d. crisp.) Makes 40. - Two Combined When • you want to combine salad and dessert, fill either .fresh or canned pear halves iwith a mixture of finely cut [celery, walnuts, and mayonaise. .Serve on lettuce leaf. CORNED BEEF CON QUESO — Hostesses who are always looking for something new will appreciate a recipe for a corned beef dip. Since it’s a Mexican style dish, it is to be served with corn chips. MANS DAIQUIRI so try it yourself. But please...don’t squeeze the Charmin in the store. Take it home. (Here’s 7$ to help get it there) (like you plump up a pillow) to make it even more squeezably soft. We could gq on, but squeezing is believing- Poor Mr. Whipple. The ladies will never be able to resist squeezing the Charmin now. It’s been “plumped-up” Most men seem to like their Daiquiris on-the-rocks,m a glass they can get a grip on. 1/2 oz. lime juice and 1 level tsp. sugar (of use a prepared mix), Wi oz. white or silver Puerto Rican rum. Shake with ice and strain over ice cubes in a husky old-fashioned glass. PUERTO RICAN RUM * iigfot and dry and outsells all odiersj to tcRmsot szszffZjissx i color booklet. Write: Bum Rtdpt BooMrt,666£.WAve., N. Y./N^YrtnOtV. They’ve made it even softer! TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE SAVE 7< Bathroom Tissue C ^9 ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 Bake Cherry Cake in an Electric Skillet It’a easy to stay in the social swim of summertime am tertaining when refreshments are made at borne the heatless way. A warm kitchen will never belie the fact that Cherry SklUet Coffee Cake was baked just 'minutes ago — but its wonderful aroma win bring prospective kaffee klatschers to the door the second the cover ft cup butter % cup sliced blanched almond; Combine cherries, ft cup sugar add food coloring in a 'small saucepan. Heat to dissolve sugar, stirring occasionally. Keep warm while preparing batter, CTeam ft cup batter with IK cups sugar until light and fluffy. Beat hi egg aad vanilla. Sift tft cups flour, ' CHERRY SKILLET COFFEE CAKE — Coffee cake does double duty as dessert when it’s this Cherry Skillet Coflee Cake, baked in an electric skillet to keep the kitch- en cool. It’s a feathery white confection with a ribbon band of cherries and its own baked-in-place topping of brown sugar and nuts. End Diet Frustration “I’ll start on my diet Monday.” But, by Tuesday, the diet is long forgotten. One of the reasons, is the frustration of staying with foods that don't stpy with you [ A satisfying way to cut calories successfully, is to plan foods that are exciting to eat. As most dieters prefer a simple salad tor lunch, close attention to the preparation should be paid that the finished product has high eye and appetite appeal. One of the most interesting Mix chopped chicken with cream cheese and season with Cuny powder; use as a spread for teatime sandwiches. basic salad dressings .is. made with Chive Cottage Cheese. Hits creamy dressing is delicious, loaded with satisfying protein, and can bp made a variety of ways — air low hi calories. ★ - medium bowl sift together tbs flour, salt and caynne. With a pastry Mender, cut in the butter until mixture like course crumbs. With your fingers, mix in the cheese so dough is evenly colored. Turn oat on plastic wrap and inn into t wide coT. ' ghtly and chill. On a wen-floured paatiy cloth, floured stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out half the dough (keep remaining dough chilled) to a 1# by 6 inch rectangle. From the 10-incb side cut into 4 strips, each 2ft inches wide; cut each strip crosswise into 1-inch wide strips. (Work fast so dough remains firm.) Place, about 1-inch apart ungreased cookie sheet. Bake in a 375 degree oven 10 to 12 minutes. Roll, cut out and bake remaining dough the same way. * ★. * Handling carefully, so straws won’t break, store in a tightly covered tin box between layers of plastic wrap; use within' a few weeks. Makes 4 dozen. Hickory Bits Give Breads Zesty Flavor Some good cooks like to use slab bacon when they are making a soup from dried beans. JMa collection, of hot breads has an unusual smoky mountain flavor that will have • particular appeal for Dad. This zesty flavor cones from a surprise ingredient f — Hickory Bits Dressing. This unusual bottled drawing, wttK its hickory flavored bits sad complement of herbs and ssMaMngs jn a sour cream type base, adds a delicious extra dimension to the hot breads. ★ * Hie bottled Mckory bits Jressing which is conveniently pre-blended for you is brushed ever the biscuits or rolls just before baking to give them a crisp, tantalizing taste; In the corn bread ring and muffins. R*S used as part of the liquid. Hickory Bits Muffins 2 cups sifted flour t tsMespoon sugar 1 tablespoon Baking powder 1 egg, beaten ft cup-milk ft cup hickory bits dressing Preheat'oven to 400 degrees. * * * In large howl, sift flour, sugar, and baking powder. Make a well in center, add egg, milk and hickory bits dressing; stir just to moisten dry ingredients. ^ * * Fill 12 greased medium muffin cups ft full. Bake about 25 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from' pan, cool on rack. Makes 12 muffins. Hickory Bits Biscuits 1 package (8 oz.) refrigerator biscuits 2 tablespoons hickory bits dressing Prepare refrigeratin' biscuits according to package directions, brushing with hickory l bits dressing before baking. Makes 10 biscuits. Hickory Bits Com Bread Ring 1 package (1 lb. 2 oz.) corn muffin mix ft cup hickory bits dressing Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Prepare corn muffin mix according to package directions, substituting hickory bits dressing for ft cup milk. Pour into greased 6-cup ring mold. Bake 20-25 minutes. Makes about 8 servings. Cheese, Almonds Coat Chicken This chicken dish boasts an interesting topping—and there’s plenty of it to serve with rice. ALMOND CHEESE CHICKEN 1 cup whole natural almonds ft cup minced parsley ft teaspoon each oregano and thyme 1 far (5 ounces) proems American cheese spread ft cup soft margarine 1 clove garlic, minced ft teaspoon pepper 1 frying chicken (about 3ft pounds), cut up Finely chop almonds; toss with parsley, oregano and thyme. Blend cheese spread with margarine, garlic and pepper. Wash chicken pieces; dry thoroughly. Arrange in a 13 by 8 by 2 inch pan, skin sides up. Spread chicken generously with cheese mixture. Sprinkle with almond-parsley mixture, pressing it into cheese. Bake at 350 degrees until chicken is fork-tender—about lft hours. Serve with rice. iot ginger (fresh) keens well, ou put it in a 'small jar,] r it with sherryf and refrig-j e the jjhr. . - I BABY PORK % CHOPS Whofo. or Holf Loins 59: i mk HOFFMANS Where You Eat Better For Less!!! DELICIOUS TENDER DELMONICO Ofil STEAKS W The Perfect Steak for That Cook Out ohuiiiy rid HAMBURG STEAKETTES 55: Quarters FARM FRESH FRYERS LESS ml IIEASTS ft $|00 Last Week ■ At This Lew Prics!!!^ 10 lbs. Pork Chops 1 10 lbs. Hamburger 4 10 lbs* Pot Roast \ 10 lbs. Steak ' 10 lbs. Chicken \ *316” CHERRY RED Pontiac's Finest In 10 Lb. Lets SPECIAL 4-H CATTLE SALE FROM MASON PflA CHOICE SIDES ond ~.lle Ijgv ______ Enjoy The Very Finest Yearling Beef Cut, Wrapped, Frozen and Delivered Free ONCE A YEAR OPPORTUNITY HOFFMAN'S OAKLAND PACKINO CO. Free Parking in Roar 526 N. PERRY ST., RONl1iAC _________Opth Daily 0A.IL to 6P.M. Wo Reserve ' The Right to Limit Quantities 332-1100 W THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 C-T Stotts Model 35 SPREADER/ Regular $19.95 patients. controls 31590 GRAND RIVER, School Integration Generation Away in North—HEW Chief \ \y - % WASHINGTON (AP) - Welfare secretary Wilbur J. Cohen says Integration may be a generation away in many northern city school systems and the goal In the meantime should be improve conditions, in bis neighborhoods. “I think we’have to be realistic,” the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare said. “In a large number of big-city areas we have a lot of neighborhoods that are going to he completely black.” * * ★ But, he said, “if we can have good schools and good police protection (id such areas), maybe that’s batter than having fear and riots. And maybe another generation wHl have to deal with integration.” Cohen also said in an Interview that busing of students between slum sod other neighborhoods is not the answer to desegregating school systems. “I have , never ‘thought that busing was a very large-scale answer to this problem and I don’t think most people do,” he said. “1 don’t pee It as more than a' temporary expedient. Overall, nationally, it la net the Asked whether Us assessment leans that greater emphasis should be placed on making No- Nursing-Home Evictions Start in Detroit Area DETROIT (AP)—The superintendent of Wayne County General Hospital said Tuesday that nursing homes in the county have begun turning out elderly and indigent patients. The Michigan Nursing Home Association and individual nursing home operators had threatened to take such action if the state did not increase die amount paid in nursing home fees under the Medicaid program. , *' ★ * Dr. Herschel Wells, superintendent of Wayne County General, said that >1 patients were droned off at the hospital Tuesday afternoon in ambulances and taxicabs. He said that nursing home operators he contacted were candid in telling him they were evicting Medicaid patients. ■ ■ ★ " .* .n f - > A spokesman for the association said the turn-out of patients did not represent any action of the association. He said It was strictly the action of individual nursing home operators. ‘NOT POSSIBLE’ “They told the state it wouldn’t be possible to care for people at less than the cost of care,” the spokesman said. “Proprietors have objected to being involuntary philanthropists and apparently have discharged some patients.” * ★ ★ He said the association has urged proprietors to move patients to other facilities “in an orderly fashion.” * ★ ★ Eugene Silbery, executive secretary of the Greater Detroi| Hospital Council, said he has' been told by nursihg home association , officials that they might begin turning out patients around the state. He said a meeting was scheduled for Monday night to decide if such a step would be taken. T Dr. Write said he was taking steps to make sure Wayne Coun-ty General could handle the possible influx of patients. The has* pital operates an 85*bed longterm care unit lor nursing home Retirees Day Festivities in City Saturday The Oakland County Association of Retirees Will celebrate1 the Annual Retirees Day Saturday with a parade and th*»n a picnic at Hawthorne Park in Pontiac. The day has been set aside in honor of retirees by pro-ciamation of the governor. ... * * • "p Guest speakers at the event will be Pontiac Mayor William H. Thylor Jr.; E. Eugene jtussell, president, of *ti»e Pontiac Area Chaptiier of Coin* merce; and Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer.. * ★ * * Fred S C fa r a my association president, said that all retirees are tarit# to )»*«* lunch end join in the festivitiM which will be^hl with a parade of cars at 10:30 a.m. on South Saginaw at Whittemore. * . . / w ■ . j Prizes will be awarded to thef oldest man ind woman present with « birth-certificate or Social grq schools better, he sold: “Yes, I think so.” * •* * Cohen called for expansion of the tl-billion-a-year program of federal education aid to poor youngsters. The secretary alio said that his department plans to “step up very substantially and mate- rially” Its program to assure equal educational opportunities for Negro children in Northern schools. STARTED THIS YEAR The Northern program, begun early this year, is an extension of HEW’s civil rights compliance efforts in Southern school systems. Cohen acknowledged that expansion of the Northern program would be required under provisions inserted by Southerners in a bill pending before Congress. The provision would require HEW to assign as many school civil rights investigators to the North as it does to the South. He eald, hdwever, that the department planned to expand the northern program anyway. ' * * * ■ ■ Cohen’s view of busing appeared to differ with that expressed by many civil rights leaders and with civil rights officials inside tfae department. These officials often have re- ferred to busing as the only means of achiering significant school Integration in the North i the near future. * ★ * Congress however, has forbidden the government to require school systems to overcome racial imbalance or to require busing for that purpose. But federal education and civil rights Officials have been encouraging school systems to use busing as a mean* of integrating. And federal funds an provided for that purpose of school systems use busing as part of a plan to improve their educational programs. CHARGE IT FRANK'S NURSERY SALESC OPEN 9 to 9 BIG SAVINGS on Scoffs Products [to kill lawn weeds & crabgrass! Frank's guarantees that every Scott product mint do what we say it will or you got overy cent of your money back from Frank'*—\ ‘ > any Scott product: seed, chemical or mechanical. You c scons "WEEDS AWAY’’ SALE SAVE *1.00 on j Turf Builder Plus 2! *11.95 *6.45 Scotts KILLS LAWN WEEDS AND BEDS ALL YOUR GRASS TO CARPET THICKNESS Gives your kwn a full Turf Builder feeding to multiply grass thru the roots to it thick tod beautiful... plus Idfomany kinds of lawn weeds. Spread it on, berid of: Black Medic, Buckbom, duckweed, Clover, Dandelion, English Daisy, Ground Ivy, Heal AH, Henbiti Kootweed, Lambsquarten, Plantain, Shspherd’a Pune and many more. And, you save! 10,000 SQ. FT. Nog. $72.95 SAVE 50* 5,000 SQ. FT. Reg. $6S5 SAVE *7.00 WHEN YOU TRADE-IN ANY OLD SPREADER! TurfBuiider plus 2 GROWING CRABGRASS! RIGHT HOW IS AH IDEAL TIME TO UU. CWGKASS III YOU* UWH & SAVE 50 5,000 SQ.FT. Reg. $4.95 Apply Clout to your lawn now pad IdH crabgrass while it is young, before it drops its seeds. Just fbfflowdhectioa and crabgrass is good NURSERY 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) AIRPORT RD. 657$ TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE : * ■ ' A. - 14 MILE AT CROOKS RD. C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1068 REPUBLICAN CONVENTION SCORECARD •Mill mn4 , POSSCSS IONS / // / i o / li Oh the Convention (fine 1 ~~hf John Wayne Sounds Charge I ALABAMA , ID MMi mmm mmm mmm aaaaw m"m “ ■aaaa mmmm lAlAIKA Cl _____ ■ ' ■ - 1 ARIZONA KLB m—mm —— : amam — f ARKANSAS la U m"m I CALIFORNIA in , 1 FnWWTMBBI m Ernmnne o OllAWARf ■a ’ noaiDA KU """" ' . OIORO.A EH ■ ZZ __ ___ ___ ' - HAWAII m : -mm. __ __ _____ . IDAHO □ ““ ___ . • •HINDIS in __ ___ ____ ■ ED __ mm— _ _ — m — ZZ zz ZZ — — — — IOWA KANSAS ED KD — — — — “IT . ZZ KINTUCKV ED - - ___ ■ • . ca _____ ____ : MAINI in ___ ___ , - ■map H zz zz — a— ZZ -— — — mabviano MASSACHUSETTS in ED — — — — — — — — 1— — i—■ ““ , " MICHIGAN D3 ““ 1 ___ eh ___ >—■ h— ____ MISSISSIPPI EZ3 ' \ mmm — ■ ■ ED T aaami - __ m ■R— __ ZZI • - ___ - - [ ■ NEBRASKA o -y— [ ■no ““ ' . | NSW NAMPSHKI n 1 n | . ■ eh [ NSW MIXICO □ p*""1 ___ . - ' ED ““ i— zz __ ■ NORTH CAROLINA ED ““ zzz . | a ■ . ' OHIO ED . _____ [ ' OK1AHOMA OREGON ED TNI — — — — — — — ZI IZ EE — — — — — — MNNSVIVANIA SHOOS 1 SI AND ED! rai — — = — — — n zz — — — 1— i— zz L— SOUTH CASOtINA SOUTH DAKOTA KOI in — — — — — N— — —* —m. -— ” _____ - TENNESSEE EDI wmmm ' TEXAS KZ1I mmm _____ - ' — UTAH m mmmm _a» - ____ ... am— VERMONT ran ___ _____ LZm ... ■ VIRGINIA m i . 7 WASHINGTON Kill _____ ■ ' WRSt V.*GlNIA ini mmmm. 7 ■ - WISCONSIN • EDI mmmm ' ' Immm mm 'mimmm __ mppaa ataam — — — WYOMING 01 ST •» COlUMBlA ■ni ai — — — 1 - — [— m—H Nffj —■ m-m- —T c 1 2 m MMI 1 . 1 - ■ . . 1 VIRGIN ISlANOS 1 KRI hmm —mm Lmm mmm - □ E .m— apmaa imam __ mm ZZj L- mmm _ — By BOB CONSIDINi; MIAMI BEACH — The Republicans took their first step toward a hoped-for recapture of the White House led by that intrepid hero of a thousand gun battles, John Wayne. Big Join ambled to the podium at convention.hall midway through the two-hour opening session Monday to allow as how 'left wing” movie critics, presumably Democrats, had belted his new picture, “The Green Berets,” and he went on from there to say he was going to teach his little daughter The Lord’s Prayer. He hoped that didn’t sound corny to the folks out there. reconstruction days, took over as temporary chairman at the start of the evening session. This convention has more favorite sons than Bing Crosby-Most of them are determined to go through the time-consuming nonsense of being nominated, paraded, and endlessly seconded. They want to be with the winner. As Sen. Clifford Case, said of bis 40-vote New Jersey delegation, “New JSrsey too often in the past has been an easy prey to other men’s ambitiofts. This time we’ll make darn sure before We jump." said he likes the thought of being nominated. “The convention could do a lot worse than nominate me, and probably will.” Sen. Jacob JaVlts made Monday’s morning's most serious and probably most vital talk: a plea to, the delegates to face up to the grave issue of America's decaying dties. tOTAl -Nf 1010/10 NO MIN Ail 067 1333 TOTAL i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i la KEEPING SCORE — Armchair politicians can use this v table to keep score on the nomination voting at the Republi- can National Convention. Balloting is expected to begin sometime today. She won’t have to memorize Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, John told the suddenly hushed and plainly admiring delegates. But, by golly fnd shucks al-mightly, she’d understand what it was all about. Being a girl, John said, there isn’t much chance she’ll ever have to raise her right hand and swear to defend the flag in military combat. but, folks, she sure as heck will learn to respect and support the boys who do, and that kind of wav of life is good for toe Republican party and toe United States of America. It was billed as an inspirational address and it was. The delegates listened to everything the big actor had to say, interrupted him repeatedly witb applause, and gave him a misrhty hand at the end. Their admiration was so ereat that thev evep forgave John for looking so much like Lyndon Johnson. FIRST-ROUND HIGHLIGHT It was. toe highlight of the opening round of the convention, which National Chairman Ray Bliss opened at the crack of 10 and shut down at the noon whistle — just like one of Mussolini’s trains. The first round proved several points: | 1. You’ve got to be somebody special to make yourself heard above toe din of convention hall. 2. There’s a fresh stir of optimism afloat around the joint. Jesus Christ is dot mentioned in the Old Testament of the Bible, only the coming of the K OPIN 8:30 - 634-3135 TNI POX SANDY DENNIS KEIRDULIM MALIOAN RICHARD WHITMARK HENRY FONDA STARTS WED: RENT, SELL; TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Sen. Hiram Fong of Hawaii has another reason for wanting the short-lived fame of a favorite-son nomination and ensuing ruckus. “I want to show the world that Interracial accord can be exportable,” he said. ■COULD DO WORSE’ Sen. Frank Carlson of Kansas! ES3 KEEGO DOUBLE-FUN SHOW FOR GENERAL AUDIENCES! *—“COUIIIBIA PICTURES ftnpis Jerry LEWiS 'Don't ROlSETHeBrt poe -.T umf F TMli MINT C 'h . .jLm.nl.. S EAStMAN COLOR MINDING $]; Group Auto Insurance Explored in State Experiments in whether “cheaper by toe dozen” auto insurance is practical are beginning to take shape in Michigan. 3. No candidate is likely to stampede this one. The party, not the personality, is paramount. With the exception of Eisenhower’s two terms ] there hasn’t been a Republican who buy their individual insur- perience, it could make group.would pay for individual cover-;in ^ vFhite House since Her-" auto insurance cost more for Ugfe. • ■ -1 T'- A recent opinion by Atty, Gen. Frank Kelley that group rating of. motorists is legal opened the door to exploring toe possibility of reducing auto insurance cost through marketing, which has been discussed for some time in the insurance industry and by some consumer Initial offerings of a group program now are being made, and others-are in various stages of preparation. Hie ruling held that employes' ahee as a group through payroll deduction may get the benefits in their insurance cost of any expense savings created by group purchasing and collection. It also allows an employer pay part or all of Ids employes’ insurance premium. . Presumably such a program could apply also to non-employe groups, such as trade or,professional organizations, if expense savings could be achieved. In addition, the opinion approved insurance rating, based on the composite loss experience of a group. In a group with low accident frequency and severity, this could decrease insurance cost for most -of toe. members. In one with poor ex- the better drivers than they Tragedy Strikes for Second Time jbert Hoover and the Great De-* A * pression. Increased social pressure for j Tw0. ^res^ j "ew Republican careful driving might create faces, those of Gov. Dan Evans better accident and loss experi- of Washington and Mayor John ence within a group. Conversely, I Lindsay of New York, went to if the cost were to become a ^e stand MondavTiight to add fringe benefit of employment, further fever to the throng. ° . . - T imHcov nmiln vprv waiI throw NORTH KINGSTON, R.I. UP) - After Raymond Dumas lost his first wife, Eileen, in an automobile accident at Clinton, in 1964, he married her older sister,■■ Josephine. Tuesday, Josephine was killed when her car hit a tree off Route 1A in North Kingston. Dumas, an aviation storekeeper first slass assigned to the aircraft carrier Essex, has nine children aged 4 to 18; less regard for safe practices could result. These questions are involved i the consideration of approaches to such programs, and the answers produced in practice will determine the feasibility of toe concept. LIVONIA MALL I MACOMB MALL MIOOIEBELT AT 7 MILE 476 88001 MASONIC AT GRATIOT 294-1900 WAV "SUPERB SUSPENSE! Even readers of the book who know how Baby' comes are in for a surprise." -1 ,n,e Mag arm* "IT'S GREAT! AN A-ptus movie. I can’t say enough about the sheer perfection of this film." -L,; Smi1'’- cosmopolitan "A CLASSIC! A shocker beyond belief! Will attract millions and millions of persons to theatres." "Roman Polanski establishes himself firmly as a director of the first rank, mature, sure-handed, fluent and resourceful." -Ne*iwe»k "Shivering and absorbing entertainment. Sly, stylish and suspenseful film. A splendidly eiecuted example of its genre." -Saturday "With the Oscar awards almost a year away. I’ve already awarded ‘best actress' honors to Mia Farrow." -Do.ot*. Manners Hears! News Service i AU MATS «k HI l am - AU. MATS S1.S0 AFTfR 1 pm AU. OAY SUN. - AIL MATS *100 No CUM— Tkkth Satf. ■ ________* . Paramour, Rdures Presorts > Mia farrow v In a WHNam Castl* Production John Cassavetes m Lindsay could very well throw his hat in the ring if a Nixon-Rockefeller-Regan stalemate develops. BROOKE TOOK OVER Sqn. Edward Brooke, of| Massachusetts, first Negro, to j sit in the up|#r house since “SUPERB SUSPENSE!”-TimeMagazine “IT’S GREAT!” —Cosmopolitan “A CLASSIC! A SHOCKER BEYOND BELIEF!”-up/ “FIRST RANK! MATURE!”-Newsweek “SHIVERING AND ABSORBING ENTERTAINMENT!” —Saturday Review ‘BEST ACTRESS’ HONORS TO MIA FARROW.’ Paramour, Picture! rvagerta j Mia Farrow | In a WHarti Caste Production [ John Cassavetes RuthGordon Sidney Biackmer Maurice Evans ^TdRe^rfrBeliafny Ruth Gordon/Sidney Blackrner Maunce Evans/and Ralph Bellanny NOW SHOWI NG Downtown MICHIGAN Exclusively atjhese theatre* (LtelW DnlM.llU063-1773 AMERICANA . Graanfiald.N. of 9 Ml.. 444-8676 BIRMINGHAM Birmingham-Ml ,4-3633 LIVONIA MAIL CINEMA I 7 Mila & Schoanharr •772-5000 BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:45-Admission $1.25, Children 50c ■ox_______ OPEN 7 EXCITING POWER RIDES DRIVE IN THEATER - • FI 2-1000 SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RO. 1 MILE W. W000WAA0 • CHILDREN UNDER Ik FREE ■loETOORSKW- I GRIM!- mow PRICE GHASTLY! It rises out of the ghoulish: depth of time IT P&h£loc ^ DRIVE-IN THEATER • FE 5-4500 W—« BOX OFFICE OPENS 1 FREE PUYOROUNDS A EXCITING , POWER RIDES DmVE lN THEATER • FI 5-4500 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY .(U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RO. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 1 -EXCmNG power Riots DRIVE-IN THEATER * WMS. LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT RO., MILE WEST OF PIXIE HCWY. |U.Sr>10) CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE “CflljJJNG C0MMEHTA8T OH THE HUNG-UP , man of our afruent, irtM" asi BurtUncaster ‘%»eS%mer^ I^ja^btlandgmmd^JANICER l BtuiShj DRIVE-IN THEATER —— 332-3200 OPOYKE RO. AT WALTON BLVC. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 COMMERCE HELD OVER SHOWTIME: DUSK CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS JOSEPH E. LEVINE MIKE NICHOLS"- LA WHENCE TUHMANh^ THE GRADUATE hsssse SlSliS. 3& TOCHNICOLOW MNAVISION* FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ANTS By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD—Director Joeh Logan lamenta: “Whenever they plan a big picture, they say, Get Logan ‘ Some' day I'dfl like to direct a] picture for un-j der a million dollars—and I’d] be willing fo> It for nothing, Logan is . paring to startl another big one, THOMAS but he’s not reiffly as unhappy he sounds. He- seems to enjoy dealing with big casts HURON PRICES This Engagement Only Adults **••*«-!* Theyre having (f^sucha wonderful cwme.. it’s a shame to call the police! WWWfKE ROMHSOW PBWffWE FEATURING MICKEY AND HiS ’JL. ^ FRIENDS IN A HALF-HOUR LAUGH FEST1 . COMPLETE PROGRAN Starts .. WED., SAT., SUN. MON., TUE., THURS., PRI. 1:30 - 4:00 - 6:20- >{45 7:008.9:20 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS rWANT ADS! Director Laments—Happily and masses of extras, as be did in '‘Picnic,”. "Fanny," "South Pacific” and .“Camelot.” Sr Or it The new one is "Paint Your Wagon,” into which Paramount is sinking an estimated 910 mil-n. That’s a lot of money for _ musical that failed to set Broadway afire. It was one of the early collaborations of Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe. It certainly wasn’t a very good play,” Logan admitted. "I could scarcely sit there when I saw it on Broadway; the only thing that held me were the wonderful songs. The story was a good idea, but it never came Research Job Dull? Linda Says, 'Not So' By ROGER DOUGHTY NEW YORK - NEA) - Ask the average college girl about her career plans and it’s doubtful that you’ll find many who are bubbling with' enthusiasm about the prospect of becoming researchers. Researching is dull work, they’ll tell you. How little they know. A* ★ ★ Take, for example, Linda Kridel. Want to know which dating bars swing the most (and which direction), or where you can stock up on pornography, or what the nude actors and acres think about when they step on stage in the raw? Linda knows. Or perhaps you’re more interested in finding out who thinks God is dead or what the rest of the Protestants think about Dr. Pike or what clergymen think about the future of the church. Linda has the answers again. She found out in the line of duty. SHE’s A RESEARCHER A 1966 graduate of Smith College, Linda i s a researcher for Time-Life Books, which may not sound like the most exciting way for a young girl to spend her working hours in New York. But when you’re doing the kind of research Linda has been dbing, nothing could be further from the truth. , •k -k ★ Recently, for four momentous months, Lindaworked imultaneously (if not schizophrenically) on bodes; “Sex in the Sixties” and Can Christianity Survive?” "They had more in common than you might thinly” she says. MAKING THE ROUNDS To prove that research can deed be fun, Linda explains ttat she dug up her data for Sex in the Sixties” by making bars, buying up all t,h e pornography she could get hold of, answering interesting ads in underground publications and generally finding out all she could - about what Congrega-tionist minister and educator Robot Fitch calls the “orgy of open-mindedness" in the United States today, * * * 'The dating bars are both funny and sad,” says L sat around all night and made notes on what lines worked the best and who picked up who .and who didn’t make out at all. The dumbest girls seem to do the best. Of course it helps if they’re good-looking, but the thicker they are the better they seem to make out. ★ * A Once, Linda recalls with a deadline drawing near, she rushed to a bookstore that specializes in pornography and picked up a couple of items that looked especially erotic. SHORT ON CASH "For some reason I can’t explain,” she explains, "books like that cost more than most ordinary paperbacks and didn’t have enough money to pay for the ones I wanted. ■ A Ar A . "I asked the man who runs the' store if it would be all right if I took the books and came [back later with the rtst of the money. At.first he was hesitant, but When I told him I just had to have them he smiled and said, 'O.K. honey, if you need them that badly go ahead and take ’em.’” off. Alan told me that he rewrite the play three times, but he never was satisfied with It. The story was simply too vast a panorama. SCRIPT THROWN OUT "When Alan was assigned to produce ‘Paint Your Wagon’ for Paramount, he decided to throw the script out and use as many of the songs as possible." A A A Lerner hired Paddy Chayefsky to fashion the new story line. He 'did so, said Logan,' by expanding brief scenes at the beginning and end of the play script. The leading characters of an old man, his daughter and a Mexican sweetheart were abandoned. The old man wbb made younger ahd cast with Lee Marvin, new character named Partner was created; he’ll be played by Clint Eastwood. The new girl will be portrayed by Jean Seberg. A A A All will do their own singing, although Logan doesn’t think that's important In a film musical. This despite the criticism of the dubbed songs yrmrmrmTmnnrg : DANCING Ml ° Thursday - Friday • Saturday - Sunday 1890 Hifhli UJt Mi 9 8JUUUUUU.AA.Ad THURSDAY AT 8:30 P.M. AUCTION OF RUE RIBBON PRIZE O STEERS - SHEEP • SWIRE at the Tomorrow, Thursday, Aug. 8 9:00 A.M. Swine Judging 10:00 A.M. Swine Judging 1J:Q0SA.M. and 1:00 P.M. •. , , Dog Obedience 3:00 P.M. Dress Revue 6:30 P.M. Circus Acts STMBT Just South of Walton NO AMRITAME CHARGE ANYTIME 016 cm SHOWS — 6IANT MIDWAY - FREE CIRC0S SENSATIONAL RUES . SEE TK FAMOUS . ■, MANY TV AND THRILL RIDES , ? KING ELEPHANTS CHUMS ACTS . PARKINS POM OVHI 1,000 CARS! for Audrey Hepburn in "My , Fair Lady.". I don't think it really matters who does the singing,” said the director. "Too much is made of voices in musicals Take a girl like Vanessa Redgrave. Even though she sang every note to her songs in ‘Camelot’ and spent a lot of time perfecting her singing, was still accused of having her songs dubbed. ONLY MITZI ‘In ‘South Pacific’ only one of the singers — Mitzi Gaynor was not dubbed. Even Juanita Hall didn’t do her own songs because Rodgers and Ham-merstein thought she had lost her quality.” "Paint Your Wagon” will be filmed almost entirely on location near Baker, Ore. The familiar songs — “The Wind Maria,” "I Talk to the Trees,” — have been retained and a few more are being added. Lerner will write the lyries to Andre Previn’s music. Loewe had considered composing the new songs but decided against it because of his heart ailment, Logan said. H YOU MUST BE 18 m MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon AIR CONDITIONED PROOF REQUIRED NOW 2 BIG ADULT HITS IN COLOR SHE DID IT IN COLOR PLUS .2nd ADULT HIT! I TUE MOTION flC ■ JURE THAT SNOWS B/ERYTHIN6 THAT ISj AN EXPERIENCE FOR ADVENTUROUS ADULTS CORNELL MacNEIL W(M0(M with The Meadow Brook Orchestra and Chorus Jambs LoVIno, conducting in a concert performance of Vetdi'a "RIGOLETTO" Baldwin Pavilion Oakland Univarsity, Rochester 8:30 P.M. Wednesday, August T Ticketi at> Meadow Brook Footival Box Office (338-1211) end all J. L. Hudson stores Pavilion $3.00 Lawn $1.50 OPEN 1-7 ★ SHOWS AT 2-8 P.M. SPONSORED BY DRAYTON PLAINS LIONS CLUB hrM: A Want-Adable is something you no longer use which someone else would like to have. . - * ■ ■ f. ' ■ i Like those expensiye golf clubs back in the corner of the garage. You haven't used them sin^e you got the boat. As Want-Adafjles, they are worth cash to you, and they could make a new owner very happy. A Want-Adable Is everything which can be aoM quickly (and Vpry little ., expense to you) wnen it is advertised in a Pontiac Press Want Ad. Placing your "rid, is as easy as picking up the phone, dialing 332-8181 or , 334-4981, and conducting a pleasant conversation with a friendly Press Ad-Visor. Charge your ad and we wtll bill you later. ’ PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 332-8181 or 334-4981 $ . Be Sure to Order theThrifty 6 Time Bute '• C-^io THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 SUMMER DISCOUNT EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P.M. SUNDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. '41 DISCOUNT PRICED Cut and- loop pile. Tweed, stripe, border effect. Fringe. DRAPERY SPECIALS MATTRESS PADS is: DISCOUNT PRICED Quality white mus- I Hq by Don River. I ( I • Futl, fitted..$1.97 llWW 42 x 36 cases . 849 72 x 108 TWIN FITTED • ANTIQUED SATINS • FIBERGLASS • SOLIDS PRINTS • FULL WIDTHS DISCOUNT PRICED Protect mattresses! Hardy cottori cover. Polyester filling. FULL SIZE 3.89 DISCOUNT PRICED Smart collection of fashionable window treatments to add dash to your decor. 84" Long. 4.00. DISCOUNT PRICED 63” LONG Modern, swinging stripes, solids. Hand- Size.,... 339 Washcloths.... 199 DISCOUNT PRICED Washable acrylics, blends, 72 x 90. Lay-away for falL DISCOUNT PRICED Built*in Safety features. The quality, carver. Easy to uta. DISCOUNT PRICED Powerful lightweight. 2/3 H.P. motor. With giant disposable bag. DISCOUNT PRICED Cool summer drinks! A multitude of. uses. Giant feed entrance,. MODEL 9142 MODEL 801 MODEL ,9401 DISCOUNT PRICED Famous Proctor l*yr. evfer-the-counter replacement guarantee. DISCOUNT PRICED Famous Proctor 1*yr. over-the*cduntet: >replace* mer.t guarantee. Easy fingertip control. Stores on wall. Beater ejector for easy clean. MODEL M*17 MODEL 20228 MODEL 70503 1125 NORTH PERRY STREET AT ARLENE DEPARTMENT STORES O From the Press Box ■* BRUNO L. KEARNS Sport* Editor, Pontiac Pros* Pontiac, as a franchise city of the Midwest Football League, has a new challenger in Hamtramck as the top drawing city in the MFL for team sup-part. ' * r 1 For the game test Saturday night tat Keyworth Stadium, which is supposed to hold 12,000 people, an announced crowd of 5,200 watched the Pontiac Firebirds 8poil the debut of the new Hamtramck Chargers with a 40-12 decision. Despite the one-sided defeat, officials of the Hamtramck franchise were pleased with the indication that the people of that city were willing to support their new team. The Hamtramck fans at the game were quite rabid in their vocal support and. they appeared pleased with the kind of fOotball they Witnessed. **We had a good season ticket sale for our first try, and we received tremendous cooperation from city and civic people, businessmen and ordinary citizens,” said one of the football dub officials, “and I think everyone is in agreement this is good entertainment and, activity for the community. BEST IN MFL Since Pontiac had the lend-lease Pontiac Arrows from Mt. Clemens three years ago and last year its own franchise, the local business group sponsoring the Firebirds franchise has worked diligently to make the club the best received among any of the MFL cities,-Franchise holders in the other MFL cities have envied the community spirit behind the Pontiac team; and with the attitude that such backing will have to produce winning teams, the Firebirds are now pinpointed as the franchise to emulate and also as the team to beat. Harold Couzens, long time Pontiac businessman, who is president of the Firebtfds’ corporation which has 30 stockholders, isn’t in the company to reap any great profits. Couzens and most of the other stockholders are men of more than adequate means. “We are interested in rekindling and keeping the spirit of togetherness in our community,” said Couzens, “and providing an attraction which will do this and help lessen the problems which face our cities, is wbat we want to dp.” Last year, despite success at the gate, the Pontiac group, under the corporate name of Pontiac Sports, Inc., took a $11,000 loss, but this was primarily because as a new franchise the club had to purchase all new team equipment, company equipment, ' franchise fees, players’ contracts, etc. In some of the league cities, players get no financial reimbursements, but the Pontiac club reimburses players,.. coaches and team personnel as permitted by league rules. BASKETBALL LOSSES Much of the corporation losses came as result of the basketball franchise in the North American Basketball League, the Pontiac Tomahawks. Now, the company is pondering the future of the cage franchise. , ‘Our season ticket sale currently indicates the football franchise will recover its losses and have a stable future in Pontiac,” said Couzens, “but the basketball franchise is another question. We would like to keep our representation in the basketball league but it doesn’t seem feasible. The need of a Site and the spectator support to go with it, make it inadequate at this time.” The probability of a 6,SOD seat arena in the proposed $80 million downtown complex could enhance Pontiac ’ s representation in the basketball league and even make possible a franchise in a minor hockey league, admitted Couzens. Barton to Face JEagles Another The Injury list added another name to the Detroit Lions’ roster toddy when it was announced that defensive end John Baker, injured in the Monday night loss to the Buffalo/Bilb, would be,oqt of action from four to six weeks due to a jBjgSlhfrddlBrearift. / > Joe Ropb, Who replaced Baker in Hie first period, and did ah outstanding job, will move into the position when the Lions face the Philadelphia Eagles Sunday in Mexico City. ★ a a ^ Baker is . a 10-year veteran obtained from Pittsburgh for Wally Hilgenberg, while Robb is a nine year veteran obtained from St. Lends for Ernie Clark. Meanwhile, foe Lions especially pleased with the work of the defensive > unit, are planning *to 'start rookie ' Greg . Barton against the Eagles. 6 ^ - ■■■■ Mi 4 Barton, replaced Karl Sweetan in the . ’ Lion on Injury List iniddle of the second'period, against Buffalo, and even though his passing mark of four out of 20 was not Impressive, his ability to throw was. LEARNING PERIOD Several mix ups on pass patterns caused many of his derials to go astray and coach Joe Schmidt feels that Barton and his new speedy receiver Earl McCullouch wifi learn most of those patterns during the exhibition season. v-, With.Barton expected to start, the No. 1 drift choice Grog Landry will probably see his first action against the Eagles. Landry joined the team in Buffalo after playing with' the college all-stars last Friday. a, Bill Munson, whb had surgery on his foot, 10 .days ago would start light workoutif again titis week but is not expected to play. With Barton and Landry to share the quarterbacking, it would appear that the Lions will trade Karl Sweetan to the New Orleans Saints this week. WAIVfeR CLAIM ' , ;1 ','■ Before Munsod’s surgery, New Orleans reported they claimed the waivers on Sweetan, but the' Lions then withdrew the waivers. Sweetan started against Buffalo and had three completions out of eight attempts for seven yards. The Eagles, meanwhile, prepared for their trip for h|exico City yesterday morning when they were put throu^ fingerprinting,, questionnaires,.. photography and^vaccinations in Philadelphia. In their scrimmage yesterday afternoon upon return to camp at Reading, Pa. running backs Izzy Lang and Harry Wilson were the standouts. l i, s / / k— SWEPKBE • ■/ HawiP All Prices Slashed for Immediate Delivery Gaii Lloyd Bridges S iraveiana Walled Lake Mon., Tue*,. and IXO-S-JOj-WeL, Fri. and Sot. S/30-6 Pad Lead With Victory in Marathon Game Second Game With Indians Nearly in Bag By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Frees After 7% hours and 25 innings of baseball jtest night, the Detroit Tigers managed to heip their American League lead by a full game, to 614 games over Baltimore which lost 5-4 to,Minnesota. In the opener of the twi-night doubleheader, In which 38 players saw action, the Tigers finally edged the Cleveland Indians, 2-1, after 17 innings. The second game was suspended after sight innings because of the league rule which prohibits the start of an inning •after l a.m. Detroit is leading, 5-2. Tonight, tile Tigers can add another victory after just three outs and the pitcher on the mound will probably be reliefer John Wyatt who got the decision as the 5th Tiger hurler in the opener. Manager Mayo Smith has plans on using Earl Wilson as the regular game i starter tonight, but there Is a possibility he might substitute Wilson for the one Inning carryover. ‘TO have to sleep on it,” said Smith. Sleep is something all the Tigers may be doing today after the long evening, which started officially at 5:30 p.m. yesterday. John Hiller started the first game in spectacular fashion by striking out the first six batters, which-was a new inajor league record in starting a game. Numerous others have started a game by striking out five straight batters including. Sap) McDowell of the Indians this year. The irony of it all is that after whiffing . the six batters, Hiller did not strike out another one in the other six innings he worked. INITIAL RUN The spell was broken in the third frame when Tommy Harper led off with a single. He was sacrificed by Tribe starter Louis Tiant and scored on a single by Jose Cardenal. Don Wert sent the game into a marathon by stemming his Jlth homer of the season off Tiant in the bottom of the eighth. It was the first run. the Tigers had scored off Tiant in three gamps. There were numerous chances to ice the game by the Tigers, wffh Jim Northrup collecting four straight hits in his final four trips at the plate. Finally, in the bottom of the 17th, Willie Horton singled and Bill Freehan was hit by a pitch for the 16th time this season. Wprt tried to sacrifice and Horton was caught at third. But then Dick “Trixie” Tcacewski, who had only one hit in his last 39 trips to the plate, and who had Struck out three times earlier, singled into right center to score Freehan. ANSWERS JEERS ' In the second game, Norm Cash, who struck out with the bases loaded in the bottom of the 16th in the opener, greeted the jeers of the 48,000 fans by, lacing Out .) (Continued on Page D-4, Col. 1) CLtV*LANDR,T * DETROIT •brhbl abrhbl Cardinal cf 7 0 2 1 MAullffa 2b 7 0 3 0 Salmon ss 7 p o 0 Northrup cf 7 0 4 0 LJohnaon If 7 0 I 0 Kalina rf « 0 0 0 8 - THorton lb I 0.0 0 (Ml lb. 0 0 0 0 Harrla pr 0 0 0 0 WHorton H 7 0 2 0 Sim* c 2 0 0 0 Freehan c t 10 0 A*cua c. 3 0 0 0 Wort 3b 7 111. JHall ph i o oo Trcowski n 7 o 1,1 : LBrown ss 0 0 0 0 Hiller p 2 00 0 , , Snyder lb 3 0 0 0 GBrown ph 1 0 0 0 Alvia 3b 6 0 10 Patterson p 00 0 0 Harper rf 7 110 Stanley ph H 0 0 5 0 1 0 Dobson p 0 0 0 0 BASE STOPPER — Max Alvls of the Cleveland Indians, is tagged by second baseman Dick McAuliffe trying to steal in the 15tiumning of first game between the Tigers and Indians last night. The game ended after 17 innings and won by the Tigers, 2-1, in the opener of the twinbill.twi-nighter. The second game will be finished tonight with , the Tigers leading 5-2 after eight innings. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 P—1 ms Looking for Replacement More Kicks' for Green Bay ' By the Associated Press For the Green Bay Packers, the team that. has everything, Fernado Souza might be the perfect gift. Souza is a, present from the Fall River, Mass., Astros of the American Soccer League, and he might be the latest soccers tyle kicker to make the grade in pro football after an on-the mark performance Tuesday. * * A ■* The 28-year-old center-forward kicked six field goals in 10 tries against the Packers’ defense. He hit five of six from 37 yards’ and one of four from 42. The defending National Football League and Super Bowl champions with an offense and defense that puts them again in the favorite’s role this season are missing only a kicker since Don Chandler retired. And the Packers know what an important omission that can be. With Paul Homung doing the kicking, the Packers won their division title in 1960 and 1961 and Jerry Kramer helped them to the 1962 title with his kicking. But with Homung suspended in 1963 and Kramer unable to repeat his fine year, the Packers lost out in,1964 and again in 1965 when Homung returned and was unable to regain his form. Quarterbacks took up most of the other pro football news as the Oakland Raiders of the AFL dropped veteran signal caller . Charlie Green; Baltimore of the NFL sent Jeff Beaver, a 15th draft choice from North Carolina, to the taxi squad, and Los Angeles of the NFL asked waivers on former college stars Jimmy Raye of Michigan State and Billy Guy . Anddrson of Tulsa. Anderson was in his second season; Raye was trying out as a defensive back. a a a Quarterback Gary Davis of Vanderbilt called it quits with Cincinnati of the AFL because of a knee injury, but might try to come back in 1969. Miscues Lead to. Baltimore Defeat, 5-4 By the Associated Press It was an out and you’re on and finally you’re out of it altogether. Any fan knows that’s no way to play baseball. The Baltimore Orioles know it, Tony Oliva led off the sixth inning for Minnesota Tuesday night and struck out. But Oriole catcher Andy Etchebarren failed to handle the third strike and Oliva reached first. One out later, Bob Allison homered and Minnesota had a 5-0 lead. The Orioles then fought back to trail by only St with one out in the ninth. Up stepped pinch hitter Larry Haney, who lashed the ball to right field and ended up on second base. But he failed to touch first, and was out. FALL BEHIND Ron Perranoski retired the next hitter and the second-place Orioles were beaten 5-4 to fall 6(4 games behind the American League-leading Detroit Tigers. In other American League action, Boston trounced the Chicago White Sox 8-2 and California beat Washington 10-3 before losing to the Senators 1-0. The New York Yankees and Oakland were not scheduled. ★ A A Cesar Tovar scored the first two Minnesota runs and drove in the third. Frank Robinson and Bob Johnson drove in Baltimore runs in the sixth. The Orioles got another pair In the eighth on Boog Powell’s RBI double and an error. BIG INNING - Boston wrapped up its victory over the White Sox with five runs "in the fourth. Carl Yastrzemski hit his 14th homer leading off the fourth, then drove in another run in the inning when he walked with the bases loaded. He also batted in a run with a sacrifice fly in the first. Jim Lonborg, the Red Sox ace who was injured in an off-season skiing accident, boosted his record to 3-3 as the Red Sox won for the sixth time in the last seven games. Lonborg was lifted for a pinch hitter in the eighth, with Boston leading by five runs. Dodge BIG FACTOR ' Then came Chandler, a big factor in Green Bay’s sweep of the last three NFL titles. Souza is the Packer’s first try with a soccer kicker, but the success of Pete and Charley Gogolak is nothing to be laughed at And Souza’s kicking certainly . had the Packers thinking seriously/ get’em while they’re hot! Over 50 Units In Stock Cheerleaders School BIG RAPIDS (AP)—An Institute for Cheerleading opens Aug. 18 at Ferris College for Michigan high school., and -college' cheerleaders. Tito institute is being coordinated by the International Cheerieading Foundation, Inc. 108” DOME VAN D-200 CAMPER SPECIAL D-* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 /Michigan Open Starts Friday'at Spring Meadows ; Souchak Hopes to Play Keep Away Another Year MIKE SOUCHAK Won 1967 Championship Mike Souchak of Oakland Hills has something a lot of folks will, be trying to take away from him this weekend. * 4t it For the record, Souchak is head golf pro at Oakland Hills, and the something frhich he has that a lot of other guys would like to have is the Michigan Golf championship. • ★ * * Strong Mike, 40, arrived on the Michigan scene last after a few years of touring the pro circuit and has made himself very much at home. FIRST TRY In his first try, Mike won the Michigan Open title at Spring Meadows Cpuptry Club near Linden, and earlier tiiis season, he picked up the Michigan Sec* tion PGA crown at Davison. * * Ht So, at present, Mike owns the top two golfing titles in state, hut he'll have to put one of them a the Open on the line starting Friday at , Spr ing Meadows. ★ a, e' Souchak will be facing some of the state’s top talent as he tries to make it two in a row in Open, which is going this year as a $7,BOO tournament. EX-CHAMPS THERE Among those Souchak will have to turn back are four former champions. Four-time Milwaukee Still Eager for Baseball MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Reports that Montreal might lose its recently awarded National League expansion franchise were assurances that the hise were greeted in Milwaukee with assurances that the Braves’ former home is still eager for pro baseball. Allan Selig, president of Milwaukee Brewers Baseball Club Inc., said Tuesday night group’s request for a major league franchise is just as valid as it was prior to the league’s rejection of a Milwaukee bid earlier this year. ir # - “We’ve certainly kept abreast of the developments, and have continued to follow up our relationships with National League owners,” Selig said. “We’re keeping a very watchful eye on the situation." The Milwaukee Sentinel said ,lt learned from “a highly placed baseball source” that, because Montreal “la unable to finance a dome for its stadium,” the franchise situation in that Canadian city is “in a critical stage ” , LARGE CROWDS % Among the features offered by \ Selig’s group during negotiations with the league owners were Milwaukee County Stadium from which the Braves departed for Atlanta after the 1965 season, and the large crowd: winner John Baraum of Belmont ie in the field along with two-time champion Gene Bom of Pontiac, 1964 champion Thom Rosely and three-time winner Walter Burkemo of Detroit Golf Club. * * * The 72-hole event opens Friday and another single round is slated for Saturday. The low 72 scorers plus ties will go into the 36-hole finals on Sunday. Souchak is paired with state amateur champion Lynn Janson of East Lansing and Glehn Stuart of Grand Rapids for a 9 a.m. tee time Friday. * * ' * Bone goes out with amateur Steve Kazmer of Livonia, runner-up in the qualifying Monday at Shenandoah, urd Jim Picard of Orchard Lake at 9:07. amateur 'champion G1 e n ni Johnson of Detroit have a 9:22 tee time. 1 « ★ it ★ John Tomes Jr. of Detroit, ho led the qualifying at Shenandoah, joins Burkemo and, Casmere Jaw Dearborn at 9:15. A'Jistwe.'s Saturday an first *m.) t 8:00-12:15—Momos Booltchor, Detroit) •Shop Richard, Oksmos; Willar Ktrchlrv- ■kl rwtmit •Richard Horpon, Ml. Flos* Baraum, Shenandoah till Mattson of and former the Chicago White Sox have drawn during a regular-season series in Milwaukee this summer. The White Sox, who have two of the nine-game Milwaukee series remaining, have been averaging 26,973 spectators per game in the stadium. Jamaica Wins. Title PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (AP) — Jamaica won the men’s team title in the Caribbean and Central American table tennis series Tuesday. Jamaica defeated Trinidad 5-1 in the final: DIRECTS PIONEER HARRIER - Henry Kennedy, new cross-country coach at Oak* land University, talks with two members of the Pioneer squad who will be competing this foil. They are Randy Petiprin (left) and Mike Call, both from Pontiac. Kennedy is a former national collegiate steplechase champion. McLain, Gibson Lead MVP List Former Michigan State Ace National Champ Coach at OU A former national collegiate champion has taken over as coach of Oakland University’s ross country team. Henry Kennedy, a native of Scotland and an assistant professor of political science at OU, replaces Dick Robinson who has moved to Oakland Community College Orchard Ridge as basketball coach. Kennedy, who will be 36 Aug. 20, won the "NCAA two-mile steeplechase champibnship while attending Michigan State in 1956. The same year he captured the Big Ten two-mile track title and the four-mile cross country championship. He also won die dig Ten harrier crown in 1955. SEVERAL DEGREES After receiving his bachelor’s degree in physical education from MSU in 1958, he went on to earn MA’s in education and arts at Wayne State and last year received a doctorate in political science from the University of Michigan. Kennedy was cross country coach and assistant track mentor at East Lansing high school for two years after leaving MSU. He started running with the Bellahouston. Harriers of Glas- He set Canadian records in the two and three-mile runs and competed in the British Empire Games in 1954. Kennedy has won Michigan AAU cross country arid two-mile run titles and in 1955 and 1956 captured the highly regarded IC4A cross country championship. Kennedy gained All-American Cross country and track honors in 1955-56. 2 Tie for Lead in Golf M6et EDMONTON, Alta, (AP) Keith Alexander of Calgary and Art Donaldson of Vancouver each fired one-under-par 69s Tuesday nad tied for the lead in the 36-hole qualifying for the Canadian Amateur Golf Championship. One stroke off the pace over the rain-soaked 6,544-yard May-fair Golf and Country Club!cow in 1949 and joined the Glad-course were John Ellison of To-Lstone A.C. when he emmigrated ronto and Bob Lylie of Calgary.]to Canada in 1953. YOU CAN’T AFFORD IT In today’s stock market It pays to have accurate information. You can't afford to act bn tips or take flyers. Before you decide to buy or sell securities.check with us. Our Research Department has thorough, in depth,-up-to-date reports on most listed and unlisted companies, pur experienced Registered Repre-sentatives, wou ld be Happy to advise you. Or send fora copy of oUf Financial Seryices Brochure. No cost or obligation, of course. DETROIT, ANN ARBOR, BIRMINGHAM, DEARBORN, GRAND RAPIDS, JACKSON, LANSfN,Q, MIDLAND, PONTIAC, PORT HURON, WARREN, YPSILANTI, NEW. YORK WATLING LERCHEN & CO 'Bugaloo'Fails Fighter Harris PHILADELPHIA (AP) “They wrote that all Gypsy had to do was show up and bugaloo and he’d win. I guess the Old Man showed ’em something." Emile Griffith was chortling in his dressing room at the Spectrum after winning a lopsided decision over previously unbeaten Gypsy Joe Harris. He referred to prefight stories he had read which wrote him off as an old man about to be devoured by the 22-year-old unorthodox Harris of Philadelphia. .* ★ * When it was over, however, Griffith, twice the middleweight champion, had ended .the younger man’s 24-fight winning streak. He did it with the authority of an experienced fighter giving a pupil a boxing lesson. The decision was unanimous. Judges Nat Lopinson and Dave Beloff scored it 56-53 and 58-51, respectively, while referee Pete Tomasco had it 58-53 for the 29-year-old New Yorker from the Virgin Islands. The Associated Press gave Griffith all 12 rounds and a 60-48 triumph... NEW YORK (AP) - Denny McLain and Bob Gibson! How’s that for a Most Valuable Player combination for the 1968 major league baseball sea-m? Certainly, the two pitchers rate as the leading candidates for the annum awards. If they get the nod from the members of the Baseball Writers Association of America, it’ll be the first time since the writers’ awards were initiated in 1931 that pitchers haVfe won it in both leagues. McLain has a 22-3 record. This equals out to a plus of 19, or a 9%-game contribution for the Detroit Tigers, who lead the American League by 6Vi games. Gibson has been the St. Louis stopper with 15-5 mark. He won 12 games in The Cards hold a 14-game lead ' i the National League. There are others who have played major roles for the . setters. Outfielder Willie Horton has whacked 26 homers and driven in 58 runs for the Tigers. Curt Flood, another outfielder, has been consistently outstanding for the Cards. He is one of only five big leaguers hitting over .300. TWO OTHERS Boog Powell of Baltimore and Ken Harrelson of Boston figure to get plenty df MVP votes in the American League, and Powell could take it all if the Orioles overtake Detroit. Boog has 20 homers and 69 RBIs. His 10th inning homer Monday night gave Baltimore a victory over the New York Yankees. Harrelson has 28 homers and a league-leading 91 RBIs. McLain and Gibson are also top candidates for the Cy Young Award, given to the best pitcher in each league. McLain should win it easily. Juan Marichal, though, is providing stiff competition for Gibson. The San Francisco star has won 20 games and lost’ four. It is not unlikely that Gibson will be voted the MVP and Marichal the Cy Young winner. The Young Award was originated in 1{956 and through the 1966 season it was presented to only one pitcher, representing the .best in both leagues. Under a regulation adopted last year, the award is now given to the top pitcher in each circuit. Since the Young Award was introduced, only two pitchers have won it and the MVP Award in the same season. They are Dm Newcombe of Brooklyn in 1956 and Sandy Koufax of Los Angeles in 1963. Seventy-four MVP awards have been presented since 1931, 37 in each league, and pitchers have taken the honors only 12 times. The National League winners were Carl Hubbell of New York in 1933 and 1936, Dizzy Dean of St. Louis in 1934, Bucky Walters of Cincinnati in 1939, Jim Kon-stanty of Philadelphia in 1950, Newcombe and Koufax. American League pitchers who captured MVPs were Lefty Grove of Philadelphia in 1931, Spud Chandler of New York in 1943, Hal Newhouser of Detroit in 1944 and 1945 and Bobby Shantz of Philadelphia in 1952. Miami Driver Wins Cup Race Aronow Speeds Away in Hennessy Event LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Don Aronow of Miami, Fla. won the Hennessy Cup Race Tuesday, averaging 56 miles an hour for 180 miles. Aronow, the 1967 offshore powerboat champion, covered the distance in bis 27-foot boat in 3 hours, 16 minutes and 2 sec* onds. • * ★ * Bill Cooper of Marina Del Rey, Calif., and Chuck Diagh of Long Beach together drove a boat powered by three outboard motors to second place in 3 hours, 30 minutes and 27 sec-and an average speed of 52 m.p.h. Cooper, recuperating from a race accident in June that required 2,0Q0 stitches, started at the helm but handed over the controls midway in the race. Dave Puckett of Seattle, Wash., was,third and Naury Fortney of Newport Beach, Calif., fourth. Dan Blocker of the Bonanza television series, placed fifth. | «:1W*:J0—Dick Brooks, Orchard Lake •Paul Mclntoah, Detroit; ‘Mark Henrlck- 0:23-12:37—•Chorlm Lucia, Flushing) •Bari Amos, rental*) ‘Howard Hamilton, Oak Fork. 1:30-12:45 - Prod Georg* III, Fart nurun# -non Murphy, Clark Lsks; •William Dickons, Sandusky. 1:37-12:12—Larry Tomaslno, Ann After; •Paler Jackson, Orchard Lakar Hobart Walsh, MU, Ptaasant. 8:45-1:00 - Dick Bury, Blrmlndhsm; •Don Slaw a ns, Birmingham) william Stacy, •riMd Ha van. . . _ 1:53-1:07—Gary Rosaly, Llndan; Thom »:(HM:15—-Mika Souchak, Birmingham) •Lynn ------1 ---•**■ Stuart, Lonalngt I Mb&ZSdSrSX'. Pontiac; *ttava gene Bone Rated Among Favorites WALTER BURKEMO Three-Time Open Titlist Kaimar', Livonia; Jim Picard, Orchard 9:22-1:37 — John Barnum. Balmont) -Glann Johnson, Dotrolt) Bill Mattson, W»:3?l:4Wrod Kroll, Bloomliold Hills; Stan Brian, Orchard Lako> Hobart Clark, Monro*. 9:S7-1;52 —Mae McBImurry. Birmingham) Brian Chartor, Jackson) Jack Clark, Mount Clantons. 9:404:00—Ban Lula, RosavIHai John Moltnda, Fort Huron) Nick Btrklleh, ^12:154:M — *Qulnton Smith, Yptllantl; •Chuck Bond, Davjsom Paul Martosh, D«:J34:07 — Hobart Phltar, T ay I o r) ■ •David Mollanan, Pontiac) ’Torn Morris Jri2:53!lS^*Jimts Lobbeetal, Plymouth; •Charloo Duckwali, Mt. Pleasant; •Slavs Lalbhan, Datrolt. 12:37442 — »Bob Wilkinson, Grand Rapids; Willis Mosaly. Datrolti Mika Dennis, Lincoln Park. • ____ 12:454:30—Thomas Lsrmon. Comstock Park; Jamas Meyers, Muskegon) Bob Evans, Coldweter. 12)34:17—Bon Davis, DStrdtj •Rodney Sumpter, Grand Blanc; Curtis Reynolds, BU0oX:4S — Vie Jiihola, Tray; ‘Scotty Conor,. Llndan; William Nettar, Port Hl£o74:S2—Raymond Sruba, Muskegon; •Robert Cherba, Swartz Brook) Ed- Abel, **15-9*00-^Sohn Carsok, Grand Bldnc; Edward Flowers, Farmington; Norm Collins, Sturgis. , rat 1:22-9:07 — Law Hood, Vaster;*‘Gone H Hunt, Grand Blanc; Richard Doyon, 1:10-9:15 — Tom Talklnpton, Brighton; Lorry Wilkinson, Royal Oak; Tom Cosmos, Birmingham. 1:37-9:22—Tom Kinsley, Brighton) Line Jackson, Praserj Paul Thomas, Franklin. tt4S-9:30 — Hal Whittington. Brooklyn; John Coloetlno, Grand Rapids; Jack Corbett, Clawson. 1:52-9:37 — Tom Dolan, Flint; *R- J, Karferskl, Birmingham) Earl Mayors Jr., Gratae Points Woods. _ 2:00-9:45—-Clarence Pozza Jr., Livonia) •Lea GUdden, Davison) Doug Main, Grand Blanc (Note: Tima at loft la starting time on Erst too Friday; second time la 10th too Wvrday.) 1:00-12:15 — Tom Kratzachmar, Union Lake; ‘Bruce Dobbs, Ypallantl) *Grag Purcott, Birmingham. _ . 1:07-12:22—‘Torn Stuart, Grand Rapids; •Fred Win. Warren; Dennis Campbell. 1:^5-12:30—‘Mika Karr, Westland; ‘John Jakubiak, Dotrolt; ‘Robert Davis, Sauth- JOHN BARNUM He’s Tournament Veteran t:30-12:45—Tom Mlcak, Franklin; Mika Pox, Ann Arbor; John Chaster, Davison. 8:37-12:52 — Stan Jawor, Farmington; Robert McGlllani Datrolt; *Tlmo Kll-pelalnen, Farmington. 1:45-1:00 — Carl Allison. Groesa Point# Farms; Stove Isakov, Flint; Carl Cod-dlngton, Clio. 0:52-1:07 — Charles Knowles, Holland; •Jamas Funster “—ttte j— Prleskorn, Bloc 9:00-1:15—Dor, „,„w, ---------iMM Howard Brown, Datrolt; Donald Las* White, Northvllle. 9:07-1:22 — Don Kublak, Nilas; *Dr. Wayne Kramer, Flint; Robert F. Mayer, : 9:15-1:30 — Don White, Adrian; ‘Loo Gobs, Detroit; Jim Scott, Grand Rapids. 9:22-1:37 — Ronald Fox, Royal Dak) •Lloyd Syron, Pontiac; Joseph Thacker, Royal Oak. . 9:30-1:45 — Tommy Shannon, Birmingham; ‘Ralph Ellstrom, Dearborn Hots.; Sal Pomante Sr., Canter Lina. 9:57-1 :J2 — Ron Aloks, Wayne; John Grace, Grosaa Point# Shores; Larry Man-cour. Grand Blanc. 9:45-2:00—Gary Whltanar, Livonia; Don Gundry Jr., Llndan; Alax Redmond, Royal Oak. 12:154:00 — ‘David Vorce, Pontiac; Robert Mucllsr, Saginaw; •Philip Mar-ston, Jackson. Nicklaus F in Classic AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Strong-boy Jack Nicklaus looms as a solid favorite to snare his sec ond straight to urn amen triumph when action starts Thursday in the $125,000 American Golf Classic. The Columbus belter ended a long drought last Sunday with an easy victory in the Western Open. It was his first tour success since last October. ‘This has been a frustrating year for me,” Nicklaus said after his victory at Chicago. “Second in the National Open, second in the Canadian and British 1AJ0R LEAGUE standings American Ltsgua Boston Cleveland Oakland :.. | fit: 5 New York Stock Exchange, 2 North Saginaw Street. Pontiac, Michigan. FE 4-2411 Barr to Conduct Football Clinic at Central Gym Former * Detroit Loons’ star! Terry Barr will conduct a football clinic Saturday morning | from 9 to 12 in the gymnasium at Pontiac Central High School. The clinic'is free and open tol--^ f alj little league, junior bighand, warning ton .i.... .,io senior high football players, j Minnesota ^Baiumorov^ The clime is a climax to the I California *Washington 3-1 summer recreation program at Pohtiac Central, which was Ngg 8 sponsored jointely by the Oak-tand County Office eTEcopo^ Opportunity and the Pontiac: New York (»ottlemyra 134 and Peterson j City School District. Cleveland (McDowell 12-9) at Detroit Heading the program-& Paul ffiSl asSKSife *1 Delterba, PCH footbaU coach. Dellerba said that ip mb clinic *•’-*“*** —“ {Barr will cover -conditioning, fundamentals, techniques and other details relating to the Jgaine. night Thursday's ( at Dotrolt, •m, tiwit I New Yorl ff'SSBroS Now York (Sgayar 10-7) at* Houston (Dlerker 9-10), night Pittsburgh (Vaait 9-H) at Los ; (Sutton *m. nrght ■ P ... Cinklnhati (Culver 0-10) at St. *4 and Chwee jO- fNelson 14). night:; din 13-7 end Bunker ! , Washington (I Chicago at Atlanta, nlglr Cincinnati at St. Louia. h Philadelphia at Ld» Angs Only gMttnt achaduHId. opens.. .it seems like I was never going to get over the hump.” HI Jack, who always appears at his best when the challenge is great, will be testing the rugged, 7,180-yard’ par-70 Firestone Country Club layout^ one of the finest courses in the country. STRONG FIELD He’ll also have to whip strong field that includes slump-ridden but -dangerous Arnold Palmer, the defending champion and the only two-time winner of the American Golf lassie. There’s certainly enough incentive for the 120 pros ' since purse money has been boosted $26,000, which coinci-dently is the first place prize. ♦ As ' ★ Others in the limelight include leading money-winner Tom Weiskopf; U.S. Open king Lee Trevino; PGA champ Julius Boros; Masters titlist Bob Goalby and such, .standouts as Miller Barber, George Archer, Dave Stockton, Frank Beard and Gardner ^Dickinson. Palmer, who won only $544 in the Western, always performs well on the backlraaking Firestone layout. He won the Classic 1962 ami 1967 with four-under par 276s. Other former champions in the field, are Jay Hebert (1961), Johnny Pott (196$), Ken Venturi |(1964) and A1 Geiberger (196$); Among the notables missing Jare British Open victor Gary I Player; No. 2. money-winner {Billy Casper; Argentine’s Rob-ertDe Vicenzo and former PGA [king Don January. Alma; *K«lth Mohan, Grand Blanc; -Mark Day, Detroit. 12:374:22—‘Judd Lind, Dotrolt; *Larry Meehan, Grand Blanc; ‘Floyd Scott, Richland. 12:454:30—‘Jamaa Korneckl, Birmingham; -Henry Stratman, Saginaw; Dennis Berko, Cassopolis. 12:524:37 — Carl Clark, Bath; Earl Myers, Plymouth; Larry “ _______I -Stave Horvat, Dearborn; Edward Powers, Frosor; Robert HoH, Grand Blanc, 1:074:52 H Warns Henrlckson, Grand Blanc; Ban Johnson, Royal Oak; ‘Dayton •Frank Reaume, Ypallantl; Dale Muskegon. 1:229:07 Saginaw; ’ s or love, c.wk. Toby Burt, Ann. Arbor; -Re,-,, ciwm,, Battle Croak. *»*•* 2:004:45 — ‘Steven Hammell, Grand Blanc; *Davld Glllpin, Horton; John Begdreau, Dearborn. '. Winning Feeling forlawyer-Netter, SOUTHAMPTON, N Y. (AP) - Gene Scott, lawyer-tennis player, does hot have many chances left to win a tournament this year, but he thinks the 79th Meadow Club Invitation grass court tourney might be the one. ★ ★ ★ Tve been able to schedule myself for only four tournaments this year,” said the 30-rear-old from- St./ James, N.Y., vho is the only former winner in file field. ; * ■ * ★ Seeded third as the eighth ranked amateur In the Unfyed States, Scott made a belated start Tuesday and beat Amt Coxe of Greenwich, Conn., 6-1. 6-3 before rain halted the rest of the field. ' .V' ; Fourth-seeded Ray Moora^bf South Africa labored to get jy unheralded Cliff Montgome^f/of Roslyn Heights, N.Y., M, ^ , S’* i X ^________________.____ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 i Chicggo, Pittsburgh Benefit From Miscues Dr**8 ; Fumbles Open Gates of Victory tor Two NL Teams v»»S®ai 7.75x14 730x14 PRICE.PLUS TIRE OFF YOUR CAR. whi«.woii» $2.w i FISK CUSTOM 360 San IJM4 8.00x14 ! PLUS TIKE OFF YOU* C. jWtjtewoHsC^ 7.35x14 7.75x15 5.70x15 7.75x14 7.IBxl< SaPARK i PLUGS By the Associated press ' The Atlanta Braves fumbled the ball apd Don Drysdale couldn’t pick It up. The Braves committed four Niw YORK -» HOUSTON - 1 sbr h M errors In the first inning Tuesday night on the Way to a 4-3 loss to Chicago that gave the Cubs undisputed possession of second place in the National League. KranpoOl 11 .... ..._____, Martin c ISIS Staub lb Calllns 3b .4 114 ItadM- 3b UnEjb , 4 « 1 0 Thomas If Witt ss 3 0 3 0 Bateman c Cardwell p 3 0 0 0 Simpson cf Drysdale hobbled Maury 3 o o ? Wills’ bases-loaded roller in the 4ooo ninth inning and the Pittsburgh 4too Pirates added two more runs 4 0 10 ■ t o io for a 41 victory over the skid-£, 10, ding Los Angeles Dodgers’ ace. rookie Bobby Bonds and the New York Mets topped Houston 4-1 on rookie Kevin Collins' three-run ninth-inning homer. it it it The Cubs capitalized on two errors by Felipe Alou—on the same play—and one each by Marty Martinez and Felix Mg j total 31 4 * 4 Total (PP|P Now York ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3-4 Houston ooo ooo oi o— i. J E—Thomas, Lliu, Stahl. DP— New York 3, Houston 2, LOB—New York' . . .. . . .- j, Houston o. 2B—Agee, hr—Roiiins in.istopped the first-place St. Louis SBr-C.Jonei. S—Kranepool, SF—N.MIIIer r a isu l «... usxi... Cincinnati’s Jim Maloney i—C.Jones. s—Kr< Cardwell ........... Koonce (W.3-4) .... C lust I (L.0-H) T—1:10. A—13.200. rerbbsoCardinals 54 with a five-hitter, ■ ■ ■ - 11 | | San Francisco trimmed Phila-1 * delphia 4-1 behind the hitting of Horse Racing Hazel Park Results lan for a 54 first-inning lead at Atlanta;' ANOTHER RUN Fifth-inning doubles by A1 Spangler and Randy Hundley sent another Chicago run home and the Cubs weathered a late comeback by the Braves for the seventh victory in eight games. | f IS flood d < oYo Hank Aaron and Alou hit - SifS CMw&Mb i o ? o bases-empty homers for Atlanta •ncfs e“ 4 o v i Edwo*ds c jooo before Phil Regan, the Cubs’ realms 2b Mil jailer0":2b,b 3 0 00 lief ace, nailed the victory for WttnSy* p** 3000 ceriion p* iooo starter Joe Niekro. Granger P0000 . . . MCarvar ph 1 0 0 0 * F * ______w""* p oiBI> The Pirates broke \ 1-1 Ue inctanati M5."\ iV'o'oo o4o#-S Los Angeles on Drysdale’s si He*, ■jjvifc* *c?p--cincinnati ~ i* °n<» e"or in the ninth and Willie 2B—Heims L°HR^cardena s(^{-0Ml,sfj Stargell provided insurr-— with a two-run single. J Bill Mazeroski and Jerry May________ ' singled with one out and moved. ..w up one base apiece on Dfyd-lmake a play after bluffing a ing single In the eighth as the dale's wild pickoff attempt.[throw home. Giants struck for three runs. First baseman Ron Fairly then fielded pinch hitter Manny Ji-|, That filled the bases and set . the stage for the decisive mis-menez grounder but failed to piay by Drysdale, who has lost I his last four decisions for a 12-10 ib r h bi season mark. 51J ? GATES OPEN o 3 ?( The Reds nursed a 14 lead * * * until the eighth Inning at St. Tooo Louis, when Leo Cardenas hom-iooo ered and an error by Julian Ja-i o o 8 Vier opened the gates for three aim1 more runs. 5 0 0 0 Francona lb , . _ .. 0 0 0 0 Mlllan 3b 3 0b o 1 * 1 1 1 RJohnxon - 37 4 11 4 TolPl ... 3 0 0 0 1 0 3 O 0— 4 ... 0001000X0—3 Inez. F.Alou 3, Mlllan. DP—I . LOB—Chicago 13, Attar*- - 1 _ _ _ Maloney, 10-7, allowed five *Hundiav; j singles—three by Dal Maxvill— MjNAMjjiBAIr H R ER BB SO Collins grounded into a force play with the bases loaded Jn | the seventh, driving . in N«v York’s first run, and drilled bis Gaylord Perry stopped the Phillies on three hits and leveled his record at 10-10. Lpaer|fir»t **>aJor league homer follow-Larry Jackson yielded just one | ing singles by Cleon Jones apd hlt-Bonds’ triple—until the I Ed Kranepool in the ninth, eighth, when Jim Davenport, | Bonds, Dave Marshall and Wil- mT,BUI lie McCovey reached him for I ww* » singles. Chlciga ■ tlanta E-Mar hlcage 4. LOB—Chicago 1 3—Kissinger, Spangler, sI»?RlSiXn boosting Ms career advantage - * I! , ,, ------ over the Cardinals to 11-5. s*e-“i?J,e0R .......... ★ A * San. Frencisea ’ 2. 'LOB—Phii'JJi Bonds tripled in the first in- TaT«yi^ras-R0Aiitn, p*7*ond' RAIIen If Whlta lb Ganxalez cf Rales 2b ft.ac"k,Con p Total 6—Pen*, R.Allen, "randsco© 2. i ning and scored on a passed L Jackson °ball, then cracked a tie-break* jHjjlll ~ N LOS ANORLBS rhbl ebrhbl l 0 0 Felrey rf 5 0 5 0 1 1 0 Gabr elsn If 4 0 10 i aiarywii it 3 0 3 2 WD*vls Cf 4 0 2 0 !Clemente rf 4 0 3 1 Metier c 2 0 0 0 s Clndenon 1b 4 0 10 Felrly 1b 3 0 10 ’.Alley ss 4 0 0 0 RBeifey 3b 4 0 0 0 Mezroskl 2b 3 110 Shirley 2b 4 12 0 1 JMey c . 3 0 10 Verselles ss 3 0 10 V Moose p 3 0 10 Popovich 2b 10 0 0 j Jimenez ph 10 0 0 Drysdele p 2 0 0 O' 1 Kolb pr 0 10 0 Crawford ph 1 0 1 0 j! Kline p 0 0 0 0 J! Total 5 4 Hi Tote l 33110 Pittsburgh ...... 100 0 10 0034-0 Let Angeles .. 000 010 000—1 E—Felrey, Alley, Drysdele 2. DP Pittsburgh 2. LOB—Pittsburgh 0, Los Angeles 9. 2B-Shirley. SB—W.Devis. S—Heller, Drysdele. IP H R ER BB SO Moose * .............. DRC Results DRC Entries Hazel Park Entries AMBASSADOR by FISK TUBELESS FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD e Furlongs: stty Gossip ARMSTRONG THE SAFE TIRE My «S low M»1 RMT*- & FISK PREMIER TUULESS FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD cR/SiSvyft m ' mJ g-Ti i iiirTi PIUS 1.30 FaOaral CttttaTn 4-PLY NYLON CORD TIRE Q C 6.50x1 J 99 Blackwall Tubeless plus $1J1 Fed. Ex. Tax and old tin WOULD GOVERNOR WEAR SOUTHWICK GROSVENOR TO 1HB INAUGURATION? BRAND NEW ALL WEATHER IV Any on* of thesu Sizes ODE LOW PRICE T.TSxIS T.Ttxl* 6.28*14 $1095 Blackwall ? I 4m Tubeless Whitewalls $S Mora EASY CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN FREE MOUNTING Probably, Ifha wu reaionably aura It wouldn’t mate his constituents he wu tpendinc too much money on clothes. For a suit of about 550 more Uitn it costs. Ittt a MNOoth, firm worsted that holds its shsoo indefinitely. And it’s woven into brand-new plaids, checks and raite this pear.- Come fit Bad look over Ite natural shoulder stjrlsa. Then’s 27.77 hat and ehnya fcak ju.t Moufhuilck claymoue 722 N. Woodward Avd., Birmingham Ml 2-7755 ' Antique Village, Lake. Orion, Mich. 8.45x15 7.(3slS 23.90 i 2.53 8.55x14 8.50x14 1.55x14— 5.00x14— 26.90 234 1.00/0.20x15— o,.a5/i.oo/».Uxi5i 2.1^ Whitewalls Only PRICE PLUS TIRE OFF YOUR CAR. Whitewalli $2.99 more. STP m] FORMULA Rssltret sad pretants sag laa (He. 66* GLENWOOD PLAZA- NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—4 Added Inning Tonight THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968, GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: Watch that right foot! Bengals Seek Sweep Tribe (Continued Prom Page D-i) W» 14th homer in the second inning to give starter Joe Sparma • 1-0 lead. Cleveland, however, knocked Sparma out in the fourth when one batter in the first game in relief, came in and worked 2% innings in the nightcap before giving way to Wyatt. Lolich could be the pitcher of record, if the Tigers can retire rookie Lou Klimchock singled the Indians tonight in the with the bases loaded. Mickey Lolich who pitched to Red Kelley Testifies on Blake's Behalf LOS ANGELES (AP)-Coach .Red Kelley of the Los Angeles Kings testified in court Tuesday he had an “unobstructed" .view of a fight between former coach Hector “Toe" Blake of the Montreal Canadiens and a fan dur* ing a hockey match. Blake, 55, and the Canadiens’ right wing, Claude Provost, 34, are on trial charged with assault with a deadly weapon for allegedly assaulting Beraie Weisman, a 39-year-old salesman, with hockey sticks. Blake and Provost have pleaded innocent. Testifying for the defense, Kelley said he saw Weisman “swing" at Blake and knock his! resumed 9th inning. Tribe starter Stan Williams was knocked out in the sipth inning when A1 Kaline, who went without a hit in six official trips in the opener, laced a bases-loaded pinch double to drive in two runs. Wert followed with an rbi single and then scored on a wild pitch by reliefer Eddie Fisher, touch u>, wyatt iv and erica, . . ........ „ (7). HR—Detroit, Cash (It). Fisher also Worked in the first —____________-_________— game, giving up a double in the| ., y r, «< •• 14th to Northrup, but Mike Pauli 1 |Q6r Jl3llSllCS who relieved him in the 15th 9 took the loss on Tracewski’s With a man on base, coach Alvin Dark then sent Lae Maye up to pinch hit for Fisher. If this was the strategy, whether McMahon put the winning run on base because of case of wildness, the scheme nearly backfired because a wild pitch sailed past Maye and Fuller went to second. Maye then struck out to end the threat and this brought Mike Paul in to pitch the final two innings for Cleveland. * md omit, .... 4m mo oo—j V. Ml 004 “ 1 Innings, • curfew; The Tigers, who had been JRRPH handcuffed quite often by^Mhan*. Fisher, the knuddeball artist, ^U,rup made it obvious they wanted I ytffih‘ck him out of there in the opener. w”t After Max Alvis singled off MS*"* Don McMahon to start the 15th, oy*£w*1'1 he was out trying to steal when ggSr®1} Tom Harper struck out. Catcher x-To«ais Bill Freehan then went out for a conference with McMahon. Lash*1" Vera Fuller was up at the [ >y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Baltina A I HH> RBI P 43 5 17 I S .SOS 330 SO OS M *58 .280 211 31 57 * 34 .241 402 70 103 14 42 .234 370 44 04 14 S3 .234 isi 11-41 .231 371 S3 00 i 40 .240 133 11 31 3 13 .230 234 21 40 15 32 .201 333 31 70 11 23 TO 1 Hitter in fastpitch Play Timberlanes and Fredman’slwalk. The threat ended when opened their American League the final batter flied out. fastpitch playoffs last night with!. Jimbwlanes had 'just three , . , j *i . hits, picking up five runs on two victories over Milbur and Union hltg in Vlnning, which irf- Lake, respectively._______ I eluded fivo walks and two er- Fredman defeated Unionrors. Lake, 12-7, while Timberlanes Dallas Teen Fires Record Hippie Beads , in Qualifying I Mef p/Qyers' Feucd lTIJhlT I API_4 ILuuuUJ_'--------- . S3 O il f 3 4 .104 1 10 .112 hat off. Blake then “came around plate with two Outs,' a n d {JfiJj, with his fists and really corked although it was not denoted as the guy" and Weisman fell back an intentional pass, McMahon sparma . into the seats, Kelley told the dfd walk Fuller on four badlpj^run Superior Court jury. ! pitches. lTox*!lwiu« took a 7-0 decision on a one-hitter by Jim Fields. In the other two playoff fames, Ron’s Roost whipped lay’s Sunoco, 13-6, and Town and Country defeated Loal 594 by a 9-6 margin. Ed Shipp collected three hits for Ron’s and John Fowler helped Fredman’s win with three. Fredman’s put 10 runs across in the third inning, led by Frank Eifler’s homer. T & C was outhit and won jeven with five errors aided by FLINT (AP)—A-16-year-old girl with a game most grown men would envy was in the first foursome to tee-off in today’s opening round of the USGA Junior Girls championship at Flint Golf Club. 2.w NOT QUITE W , _ , , 3 02 . . .... , homers by Ron Lacharite and 4.io *™d had a "o Utter g°ing Rog Reynolds. 4.ioj until two out in the seventh — -- IT when Nick Helsmae singled and *|Tim Moller followed with Players continue tonight in the National League Northside Park and Thursday at Beaudette Park. HOUSTON (AP) — It might beads on the road," fiAh be a mod, mod world, but not sa*d- “1 do aot belteye Jfeat beads, as such, or medangR, should be worn on the rdafigo**, “What players wear at hj&te, I cannot control." ''£?£ SHOOK HANDS nament qualifying record, firing 36-hole score of 74-73—147. The previous record of 148 was set in 1965 by Shelly Hamlin and tied by Kathy Ahern in 1966. Wash., .. home RUNS—F.Howard, Wash.. K.Harraljon, Boat., 23; W.Horton, Dal.. 24; “owell, Balt., 20; R.Jackaon. Oak., 18. ■ STOLEN BASES—Campanerls, Oak., 33; Cardanal, Clave., 24; R.SmHh, Boat., 17; Davallllo, Cant., 14; Aparldo, Chic., 44. PITCHING (10 Dec ialonal—McLain, Dot., 22-3, .110; Tlant, Clave., 17-7, .70S; Wright, Calif.. 7-3, .700; Santiago, Boat., *" .4*2; Paacual, Wash., 10-5, .447. ».rRlKEOUTS—McDowell, Clave., 214; Tlant, Clave., 1*4; McLain. Dot.. TBS; D.Chance, Minn., 13*; Phoobiii*, Balt., 143. NATIONAL LBAOUB BATTING [275 at bata)—M.AI0U, Pitt., a» Rom, Cln., .324; A Johnson, Cln. Helms, Cln., .3M; F.Alou, Atl., .303. RUNS BATTED IN—McCov«y, S.F., 49; . arai, Cln., 41; H.Aaron, Atl., 41; RJUIon, Phil., 40; Shannon, St.L., 40; 'into. Chic., 40. HITS—Flood; St.L., 13*; F.Alou, Atl., .JO; A.Johnson, Cln., 132; Brock,. St.L., 132; Wills. Pitt., 12*. . DOUBLES-Brock, St.L., 33; Staub. Houst., 29; Bench, Cln., 20; Rom, Cln., 24; _F.AIou, Atl., 2f ^TRIPl™" ------ ...■ ’LESi-Brock, St.L.,® 12; Clsrr....... Pitt., 10; Kaudmar, Chic., 7; B.Willlams, Chic., 4; W.DavIs, L.A., 4. HOME RUNS—McCovoy, S.F., 24; ... Allan, Phil., 22; H.Aaron, Atl., 21; Stargall, Pitt., 20; Banka. Chic.. 1*; Hart, "•Eif 1*. . " STOLEN BASES—Wills, Pitt., 33; rock, St.L., 2*; W.DavIs, L.A., 22; .M3J. Chic., a-2, .TO; Marla Lynn Dleltan Washburn, SM... wendy Hodgson Slngar, L.A., 140; Gibson, St.L., l Marlchal, S.F., 140; C.Short, Phil., 13*. GOODYEAR I Major League] !==Leader*s=J BATTINO .2*5; K.Hai Minn., Ml Minn., J»l. Monday, Oak., .2*2; Dat., ilaandar, ; Oliva, Tovar, Minn., 3*; Rims BATTED J; P.Howard, Whan., Ilf rowei 70; Northrup, Dot., 43; W.Horti *1. . HITS—Uhleender, Minn., .121; _ek„ 114; CatnpanaHa, Oak AMirlckh Chic., J13; Tovar, Minn. DOUBLES—R.tmtth, BRob’---- I Tovar, Minn., 23; —--------- 22; Oliva, Minn., 22. TRIPLES—McC raw, Chic., »; Fragoal, Yastrzamskl, Calif., 0; McAulifta, ”0111; Y; 'stroud! when the New York Mets play on the road. The Mets have been asked by _. ., „ „ . Manager Gil Hodges to leave The MJrL ft?** ofi their Lads at home following a -Dallas, Tuesday broke the tour-j heated arguement between 24-1 Swoboda reacted by leaving ------* "-1^1""-------rH tinnn y#>M|d Ron ^ Ws beads in the hotel and Tie and 32-year-old pitcher Don and Cardwell shook hands. Cardwell over a necklace of the Earlier this year, HodgeOfet love beads. down a code of dress fof'llis * * * | players but agreed to go along On the flight from Los An-'with the mods who want to Mary Jane Fassinger of New Lejeg to Houston, Swoboda wore'turtle neck shirts in lietOf Wilmington, Pa., also tied the!a strand of the multi colored shirts and ties, old mark Tuesday with a 75-73 beads a fan had given him and| The beads episode JSjtoo -148 to capture Uie second spot' Cardwell objected. prompted some comment jrqfn in the 32-girl field. | “i thought it was detrimental utility infielder Phil Linz. vmo The field for today’s first .for a ball player to be wearing caused an intra club squabble round also includes defending beads," Cardwell said. “I on the New York Yankees in ......wouldn’t let my 11-year-old son 1964 by playing a harmonica on wear them.” * " * The argument prompted Hodges to call a clubhouse meeting Monday night, news of which became known Tuesday.! “The Ron Swoboda Beads “J just told them I would ap- Corporation could make some Six girls tied at 164, forcing: predate it if they did not wear money,” Ljn? said. “I’ll buy^the playoff for the!------------------- ---------- l:—- champion Elizabeth “Doll’ Story of Oriskany, N. Y., and 1967 finalist Liana Zambresky of- Pebble Beach, Calif. Miss Story shot 74-77—151 and Miss Zambresky shot 83-78—161. the team bus, Linz wound up making about $10,000 from harmonica endorsements. final two tournament slots. Winners of the playoff were Martha Jett of Little Hock, Ar., and Bonnie Lauer of . Huntington Woods, from Edgewood CC. Miss Lauer was the only Michigan golfer to qualify for the tournament. Two 18-hole rounds were scheduled for today. OUALIFIBRS 1 Haotr 74-73—U7 MiVv JaSnFaamg4r . 73-73-14*! Susan Ram> J4-74—150 Elizabeth Story 74-77-1 SI "Wry Budke 74.77—1511 .'Ickl Zimmerman Kaye Beard Tamera Sue Bowmei Margaret HermOn beads from him right now.” Wins Game Little Early j France Wins Title SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -I France’s Jon Noel Augert won the riafom leg of the Australian | Alpine Ski Championships at thredbo in the snowy mountains Clippers AAust Floy Tuesday. None of the five-man e • di -XX- American team, led by Billy roe in rlayoTTS j Kidd and Spider Sabich, finished. t^ttIiIs! The Clippers of dty Class Aj 7*-78—i54j p|ay should have saved their $32,000 to Winner Marianne Cox CyrMhuTtSbloskl Susan Maze Elian Joann Dost ~Ann Grove n Herman n Dougherty McClure Merlann Elchelberger Barbara Russell Candle* Slbblck Sandry Burnt Julio Savoy 88-77-^HTy , 1 ^11 T °Ver ur 7£L"S -GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)„-^ S ctoop'on M.G. Collision ""“.p™. ,|* ,*» a«,t. 77-«2—is*| Friday. Ly Greensboro Open Golf Tciur- 7*-w-i4o In ® makeupgame, the Chp- n iment has bee„ increased to gl7ti*?,pers defeated the Collision team; $160 000 with 532,000 going to be 1 last night 2-1 as pitcher Jim! Winner. Horner hurled a one hitter. I ■ . . ' I mm . ■.eughlin Mi- Ui!- Xarolyn Korttmsn J»i‘-,1J43; I Martha Jot! • 83-79-162 79- 84—163 80- 83—163 81- 82—163 83-80—163! Lyons Wins Open WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -r Denny Lyons of Greenwich, Conn., won the Connecticut Open Golf Championship Tuesday with a seven-under-par 209 for the 54-hole tourney. It was the third straight tournament victory for the 23-year-old amateur, son of pro Toby Lyons. In Hail of Fame „ SCARBOROUGH, Maine (AP) - Eric O. “Ollie” Berg, named to the Basketball Hall of Fame in recognition of 40 years’ devotion to the sport as an official and high school coach, is dead at the. age of 67. He died suddenly Monday while playing golf. Yo«r Goodyear Dealer for His Competitive Price—Goodyear Retail Prices Shown Above.' GREENflELD TIRE & BRAKE SERVICE • • of Rochester . . ,< 226 Main, Rochester 651-4007 W Mi'. ~lr " ! . GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 137B Wid* Track Driva 335-4147 The two teams will meet •a-7*—143 agai” Friday at 8:30 in the first 447*^,43 night of playoff action, a**!—144 In the first game at 6:00 p.m. I Friday, Teamsters go against CIO 594. State Woman Has Big Pistol lead Last night the Clippers scored in on the triple by Dick Miceli scoring W. Stephens who walked. In the fourth the run came in when Stephens was hit, stole1 second went to third on an error and scored on a balk. , CAMP PERRY, Ohio (AP)-A Lowell, Mich., woman moved into a commanding lead Tuesday in the wqmen’s division of i— the National PistoL Championships being held at Camp Per-j ' ry, Ohio. Trade Schlernitzauer chalked | up 854 points Tuesday for a to- B( tal of 1,719, putting her 53|A(Hjr points,.ahead of her nearestib competitor ^me CarroU of.vs™ Wf Spokane. Wash.r the defending KH«r»isn rf ' * * *,j—| n " RSmlth tf champion. Foy 3b OXFORD HILL GOLF CLUR Best Ball Flights Ist-Ed Wasik-Ken McClintock ....... (5 under par) 2nd—Robert R*wold-Tom Mitzelfeld. ' 3rd—Ed Leach-Ken' Smith ............ 4th—Harry Hogan-Leo Carroll ......... 5th—Bert Johanson-Butch Keruala ... CITY JUNIOR BASEBALL (FlevoHi) Class D FOP 5, Felice Market 4 Rochester 4, XL’s 0 . Clarkston 5, Alger Black 0> •* Class F Intarnatlonal Firebirds Forfait To, Optimist #4 Sam Allen 17, Whiz Kids 3 Class F American AubUfn Optimist Mets 14, White Sox 0 A. L. Box Scores Hinton 3b 6 13 2 Unser cf 3 0 1 0 Davallllo cf 6 0 2 0 Holman rf 4 0 0 0 Fregosl ss 6 1 1 0 HAIIen 3b 2 J 0 * Reichardt If 3 2 0 0 BMoore p 0 0 0 0 o Rodgers e O Morfon trt State it *?air *s , Policeman p 4 0 0 0 Krkptrick If 2 2 2 2 111 Ortega p 4 2 2 1 Berry cf 4 #10 Carlos p . 3 12 0 Ribant p 0 0 0 0| Rl, 1 0 0 0 Lazar, p 1 0 0 0 Knoop 2b WWIIams ph 1 0 1 0 Murphy p ' Wilhelm p 0 0 0 0 Bennett p 38 8127 Total 34 2 1 - 1 08 5 8 0 1 1 8— 1A* 8* 1**8- I RERBBSO Michigan A Elwyn Burnett of East Lansing; trailed in the men’s division TM#, by a sljm 11 points, second to Boston Air Force Maj. Franklin Green '*f?5fey, of San Antonio, Tex. Green M^ndriw, „ scored 874 for tee day and end- ?FRZYa“^ki'. ed the first two days of competition with out of a possible 1,800. ' (Ribant 32110 The matches end today with | wSSim, - 3 . 2 1 1 1 the firing of four events with! PB~Jowh*0>T~5:M-.45-caliber pistols and a team! M,MN,“Tb*r n b« ^LT,M°^rht match with the same gun. ?g $1(1 Sett's, loo Uhlaendr cf, 4 0 0 0^ Motton H tit Oliva rf 3 0 1 0 Ff’Robrilii rf 4 11; : Kostro rf 1 1 0 0 Powell, 1b 4 I 1 Perrnoski p 0 0 0 0 jBRobinsn 3b 0 O 0 Roseboro c 2 0 1 0 DJohnson 2b 4 0 1 . ii Alllibn ff 4 1 1 2 Blair cf , Captures Honors h i tm&r * Carlos (L,4-10) . in Golf League tonCIsrk si 4errftt p " 4 0 10 etdwbm c lOOODMay cf ■ v.v ; ooo VaMd tna ph i o o Total Madeline Castleberry took low gross honors' with a 45 in the T^iesday Women’s Silver Lake golf league. ; Low met flight winners were fg*^ Sue Oesbh, 3f in the first; Margaret Coopes, 38 in the" se-iMwT'tt (w.7.in cond: and Carol Morris, 37.iniparrancSw the third" Bee Eggert had low putts with 14. KPph Watt p Hanty ph 00 ft 14 01 31 5 * 4 Total 38 4 »2 .... 1*1*12 IIIUI *02 *1*—4 , E—Belanger, PowWL Reeve. Tovar. W Battlnwra 1. LOB—Minnesota 4, Baltimore 6. 2B—Tovar, Care*. Motion, Powell. D.Johnson. ' HR—Allison rai. “ Tpvar. 3—Roseboro. 5F— I R ER BB SO 2 0 0 2 French c .2100 3 2 3 o Casanova e 2 « o a 3 1 0 0 Cutlan ss agio 1 0 O 0 BartaHl* p 1010 Alya* ph 10 0 1 Haywood P 0 O 0 0 . i o a at 1 11 a—1* knoop^Cullan. 3B—Mlncher. HR—Hinton I °H?P—Murphy (B.AlltnT WP-Bartaina! T-J:33. , ' SECOND GAME CALIFORNIA WASHINGTON • , t rtTrbbl KrkOtrick rf 3 O O O V Fan In p ' — - * - - . abrhbl .02 0 HHi I *00 0 CPatarsn rf 3,1 l 0 Fragoal ss 4 0 10 HAiton 2b 3 0 ( 0 Davallllo cf 4 0 0 0 Epstein fb 2 0.0 0 Mlncher lb ‘4 01 0 Holman 1b OBOO Trgmeler pr 0 0 0 0 Alyaa If 3 00,0 lelchardt If 400 0 French c 100 0 .Union 3b 3 0 10 Cullen lb 3 0 0 0 ibMgtiac 3 o o o irnkman as 1(00 Knooe * * • • * ------ MGMMn p 2 0 0 0 ■Tefal 2000 Coleman p 300 0 oio * 0 Tdlal 23 1 4 0 ago a**ooi 3*0 iti*o tax—i DP—California 1 LOB—Calitomle'S. ‘~M-‘—*— * SB—C. Peterson. H R ER BB SO . • V HHL I.| I 1 1 2; I .4 Coleman CNA43I . » 8 0 • 2 I 1 2 3 HBP-MeGtemin (French). WP— .............. . . . o .o ]MWK il4stA-7aA PB—EtchabarW. T-*:8*. A—14.201. I ,1 ■ T ':7 ■■■■ fj'* 2 McGWhlq Uu6-I*t (U4-3). {Watt archery ails and New Galvanized 48 FENCE Sat. ONLY Per Ft, 100’ or more Includes Wire, Line Posts and Top Rail. Manufactured to last for years. End Posts, Gates and Fittings Extra. the Pontiac press, Wednesday, august 7, 1968 D—5 the Outdoor "Trail with DON VOOlL—Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Duck 'hunters will have each day to try for a limit iming Mason If the Commission aj> commendation by the department’s waterfowl ex- will he reviewed by the commissioners Friday,i The will be at the FREEWAY VICTIM — Area Law Supervisor Pat Pyers (left) of the Conservation Department and Jim Shea, manager of the Drayton Plains Nature Center, hold a buck fawn in check. The fawn was found along the 1-94 freeway suffering frpm a fractured leg (note the temporary splint). It apparently had been hit by a car. 'Patient Doing Well' at Nature Center "The pa t ient is doing very|manager of the center. "The Shorter Hours Sought uck Hunting Cutback well. This was the heartening report given by Jim Shea of the Drayton. Plains Nature Center regarding the newest arrival at the facility. * ’ A buck fawn, about nine weeks old, is recuperating from an apparent bout with a motor vehicle on 1-04 in Detroit. The deer suffered a fractured left front leg. "We have it harnessed in a piece of canvas with four .holes cut for the legs,” said Shea, Permits Ready in September Application, Forms With License Purchase Hunters must wait until early September to apply, for permits offered under this fall’s antlerless deer and wild turkey season. By that time, the Conservation - . , - Department plans to have coin- few anglers are t r yin g for pieted distribution of 1968 big pike. An occasional brown'up fawn is eating well and everything looks good." DRIVING HOME Tbe deer was spotted along the side of the freeway late last Friday by Art Blum of Detroit. He is a commercial pilot and was driving home after completing a flight to Metro Airport. Blum took the fawn home and contacted Area Law Supervisor Pat Pyers of the Conservation Department. A temporary splint was applied and Saturday morning Pyers and Shea took the patient to the Bloomfield Animal Hospital where donated services included x-rays and a new cast. ★ .at ★ Pyers said the animal probably will be released .from the nature center “when the leg is healed and it is able to take care itself.’1 BluegiU fishing has been very good on most area lakes. Crickets fished at' “spots” along drop - offs are the best bait. Key to success is knowing or taking the t i m e to locate the “spots” in the Various lakes. Blackbass continue to provide fair action on nightcrawler and artificial eel rigs, but very; A schedule of uniform shoot-hours for three periods is for the duck and seasons and the early on rails and snipe, proposed hours for the Peninsula and eastern of the U.P. are Sept. Oct. 26, 8:.I5 a m. (feDT); Oct. 15, 7:30 a.m. — ; and Nov. 15 through Nov. 30, 8 a.m. m. (EST). The first two segments will start 15 minutes later in the western U.P. and the third period will be the some as the remainder of the state. TIME ZONES In past seasons, shooting starting at sunrise or before and ended at sunset in established time zones across the state. ‘With a reduced continental waterfowl population this year, would recommend that Michigan take die lead by voluntarily reducing shooting hours,” said the report to the commission prepared by John A. Anguilm, chief of the law division, and the g a division’s' L. A. Davenport. ★ ★ H, ‘This approach would make the hours schedule much simpler for hunters to follow than the lengthy schedule based on sunrise-sunset hours which change in each median zone.” The report went on ta say that the proposed schedule “Would reduce the higher crippling rate which occurs in the early morning and late evening hours and make species identification easier under better conditions.” TENTATIVE ACTION The commission can take only tentative action on the proposed regulations because the federal government establishes the length of seasons, bag limits and 'other rules pertaining migratory fowl hunting. game and small game hunting licenses and special application forms for antlerless deer permits to license dealers throughout the state. * ★ ★ Without these licenses, neither would-be turkey or antlerless deer hunters cap apply for permits. Both groups of sportsmen must first buy their appropriate 1968 licenses whose numbers must be included off' their permit applications. Besides meeting tjtis requirement, applicants for antlerless deer permits must use the special forms which.will cany their premarked license numbers. creels along the Clinton River. IwSSSSy. LOCATION COUNTS p®2®1 The practice on the Clinton to first locate the fish and then try various methods over a period of time until it ' caught or moves to another hole. Dr. Wayne Tody, chief of 1 the Conservation Department’s ' fish division who is pictured on this page receiving an AFTMA -award for his part in the t salmon program, s p e n t his - youth in the Grtonville-Goodrich rfarea. Tody Road is named qfter the family and( is located just north of where Genesee, La- Those seeking torkey huntingiPeer- and Oakland counties permits will be required to enter]1* their 1968 small game license numbers on U.$. Government postcards, which will serve as their entry forms. to 29 inches is turning up in However, the Conservation Department’s game division has a, very good idea what the regulations will be and makes recommendations accordingly. The federal rules will be out in about 10 days and the state commissioners will then be polled by phone to give final approval:' state Oct. 1 and opening day of the duck season in the Southern portion. Special regulations will apply 'to goose hunting at Allegan and Shiawassee game areas. SALMON RULE In an important move fbr| salmon fishermen, the department’s fish1 division is; urging that the possession limit 1 Weirs to Trap Salmon Near Mouths of Rivers LANSING (AP) — The ma- “The fish can be harvested with- tore Coho salmon that manage to escape the navy of sports fishermen expected this fall will find themselves neatly trapped by the State Conservation Department when they try to run up their main home , streams. The department has decided to use weirs to harvest the mature Cohos when they attempt to swim up the streams rather than to try to take them in open waters. ★ ♦ The fish division talks of the Salmon in poundage rather than individual fish when planning the most.efficient utilization of this newest Michigan natural re^ source. regultations give choice between a longer season and smaller daily bag ot shorter season and ^nore ducks in a limit, Michigan probably will go with the days. ★ -- * ★ Goose shooting will start in the northern two-thirds of the!time. iro- be increased to six.. The dally, j. 14.1 limit of coho and Chinook salmon — singly or combined — is three. However, any fisherman having more than three salmon while in a boat of fishing along a stream will be in violation. Special hunting seasons and{ land matters will take up the remainder of the commission’s1 in recent years has been expanded to cover such areas of administration as tourism, water pollution control, aid to local recre-a t i o n , waterways, and boat and water safety. RECEIVE HONORS - Two Michigan men are honored by tiie American Fishing Tackle Manufacturer’s Association, for their part in introducing coho and chinook salmon into the Great ’ Lakes, i Dr. Howard Tanner (center), director of tne natural resources Name Change for State Department Gov. George Romney has signed into law a bill which will rename the Department of Conservation as the Department of Natural Resources. The name change, first in the department’s 47-year history, is scheduled to take effect 90 days I It is estimated by the fish ex-after the State Legislature I! ports that between 3 and 5 mil-ad jourhs,_____________1 lion pounds of Coho salmon will J, It reflects the Depart- i escape the open sports fishing mentis broadening scope 11 season in Lake Michigan and of responsibilities which I enter the Platte an&Little Man-in wont vmh ha* hoan 11 istee Rivers and Bear Creek I during the fall and early win-S ter this year. II EXPERTS CONSULTED I] West coast experts wise in the I; ways of salmon were consulted |j before the decision was made. Arguments for harvesting the fish at weirs located near , the mouths of their home streams included: —A better quality product. —Greater economic benefits, both to sports fishermen and commercially. A more precise regulation of the harvest with an assurance that enough will escape to spawn naturally. —Reduced manpower demands on the department. "Economics are overwhelmingly on the side of a river mouth fishery,” said fish division chief Wayne Tody in his presentation to the conservation commission. i ★ \ w w "Coho, and to a lesser degree Chinook salmon, achieve a great percentage of their total growth in the last few months of life. A river mouth fishery harvests the fish at maximum size. * * * ‘No boats, nets, and sundry items of commercial equipment : are needed and much less man-j power is required to harvest crop,” Tody continued, out interruption or waste due to adverse Weather conditions. "Taking fish at the stream mouth weirs provides the sport fishery to fish over a maximum population in the open water,” Tody added. The department is emphasising, meanwhile, that sports fishermen will have the first crack at the salmon while they are in their prime. The fish mill around the river mouths in heavy concentrations before they start their upstream runs to spawn. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed, below, had been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your will be fishii or hunting ir hese times, he best sport las to offer. Eiilim Daylight Tima A.M. P.M. Saturday Interior Dept. Aide Selected WASHINGTON m - President Johpson has named Clarence F. Rautzke, 60, a native of the state of Washington, to ' be Assistant Secretary of tiie interior for fish andj wildlife and parks.' A biologist' and specialist in I the fish and game field, he suc-| ceeds .Dr. Stanley A- Cain, who resigned, effective* Aug. 24, to] return to the University of AP Wlraphota division at Michigan State, and Dr. Wayne Tody, (right), chief of Conservation Department’s fish division, hold the Heddon Hall of Honor 'plaques. Holding a mounted, coho is Cass S. Hough, president of Daisy-Heddon. KNOW S ■ Byjokm Carter Ever wonder who', the faileit runner .in big league boieball* today? . . . Matt expert! lay it il Willie Davit . . . And oddly I enough, even though Devil li | regarded the faitait runner in baieball, he'i never wen e | itelen bora champiemhip. J: What'i Mickey Mantle’i real fint I name? ... Few font knew that ‘‘Mickey" Il NOT a nickname . .. I Hit real full name II Mickey | Ckarlei Mantle. I Hero'i quite on oddity from beta- * bell . . , There once wot an out-I fielder named Johnny Ceeney ... Parhapi you remember him I ... He ployed in the major* from 1 .1921, to 1944 . . . Well, hero'i I the oddity ... In hit mere than 20 * yean In tho big laagudi, he hit I only two heme rum — and tha two 1 Of them coma on lucceniva dayil I . . . Tha fint ana of hit career * came Septambar 24, 1939 and I tha racand ona coma tho next dayl . . Ha novar hit any tha I 11 yean praviaui ta that, or In the five yoan offer . . , That Menu | unbetieveabla, but n't true. I 1 bet you didn't knew... that we Icon true i and balance your tirei far a perfect ride. Ami, if you have I a couple of iquore tirei you've given up on—drop in, we ipeciet-lie in making titei mill BIG HANDFUL — Marvin Bingham of Farmington bolds the 6-pound, 4-ounce Ufrgemouth black bassjie caught early last Thursday. He said he was fishing Bullard Dam near the M-59 and US-23 intersection and was using a Jitterbug. The bass took 20 minutes to land. It is one ounce lighter titan the current leader in The Press Derby. Third Highest Archery Deer Kill Reported Hunting Indian style last year produced a kill of 2,550 deer, Michigan’s third highest; for the state’s record-sized band of 55,900 licensed archers. ★ ★ • The 1967 kill estimate, drawn from the Conservation Department’s regular postcard survey bowhunters, is up 620 the year' before. It topped only by the 1964 harvest of 2,810 whitetails the 1958'figure of 2,570. , ■* ■ * * ' Among the estimated 54,140 archers who actually hunted season, one of every 21 got a deer. That was' an improvement over 1966-when one of every 26 was successful. ★ ★. * Bowhunters in the northern Lower Peninsula took 1,580 dew last season to again account for tiie bulk of the archery kifl. About five -per cent of them scored in the gpccess circle, Area Representative U-Haul Co. Man to operate and manage area in Metropolitan Detroit..Skills required, Mechanical aptitude, ability to work with people, seme sales knowledge. The man we art looking for should be agile, aggressive, some college helpful* In return man can expect good starting salary, excellent fringe benefits, service vehicle, expanses. ,. Furnished applications will be taken Thursday and Friday August 8 and 9,1 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the U-Haul Co., Novi, Michigan. Mr. Sweeney,' 476-9315. Takes Lansing Post ' John A. Scott, district biologist at Baraga, has joined Conservation Department’s fish division staff in Lansing as senior biologist of the unit’s-■ Groat Lakes fisheries section. 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It takes top physical condition, endurance, stamina and an inner courage to go on despite accident, agony or position. With 100 or more entrants yearly, the event sweeps along the valleys and mountains of Europe, passing through some 800 diiferent communities of France, Belgium, Spain, Switzerland and Italy during the approximate 3,000-mile, 25-30 day run. Each day is a ‘‘stage” or“lap” with its individual winner, but the overall winner holds an honor considered greater than a world championship title. Danger is part of the strenuous, body-torturing event The bikes, sometimes moving at speeds over twenty-five miles per hour, ride a delicate balance which can easily he upset. On turns, as many as twenty riders might be bunched together. A loss of control by one, which did happen in 1967, can send many riders over a roadway edge and to the hospital with serious, if not fatal, injuries. Because of the altitudes, ranging from 4,000 to 7,000 feet in the mountains, oxygen is scarce and the competitive strain can drop a cyclist ip exhaustion due to oxygen deprivation. Along the course, there are cheering fans for encouragement and opportunities to rest or cool off before returning to competition amidst a welter of trucks, vans, automobiles and motorcycles carrying equipment, supplies and officials, be they newspapermen, trainers or judges. It is all colorful action and makes the Tour de France (these pictures from the 1967 event) a sought-after victory by bicycle-racing enthusiasts throughout the world. Riders come through tho Bordeaux-Limoges lap. Between Dlgne and Marseille, riders stop for a drink and cooling off at a 13th-Centyry fountain. Following a had fall during the Briancon-Digne lap, the Netherlands Huub Harings continues. Roger Pingeon, right, 1967 winner of the Tour de France, com-. pliments fellow countryman and rider Raymond Poulldor. M=L. THM PONTIAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1908 ‘G1DDYUP, DAI)’ —Sgt. Vital Lajoie, 36, has his hands full trying to hold on to his a^ve 3-year-old son, Gilbert. Lajoie, a much-decorated veteran, lost his left leg during combat in Vietnam. Lajoie's wife, Annabelle, lost her hit leg in an auto accident when she was 7. Lori Ann, 8, enjoys the antics of her brother. Despite Handicap Hero Presses On County 4-H Fair in 2nd Day; Judging, Activities Scheduled The Oakland County 4-H Club'N 8:15 p.m. — Tractor operating Pair began its second- day of trials. DENVER, Colo. (AP) year-old Lori Ann Lajoie didn’t want her father to volunteer for Vietnam. “You’ll get killed,’’ she said. Not so, said her father, a career Army man since he enlisted in 1949. “The only thing that might happen is maybe I’ll lose a leg like Mommy did.’’ Barely four months later, in the spring of 1967, Lajoie’s war was over. He returned to the United States with the Air Medal, Purple Heart with cluster, twp Bronze .Star citations and the Silver Star for “an inspiring display of personal bravery’’ and gallantry in action. Lori Ann accepted that. Her mother had always had one artificial leg and had gotten along just fine. Lori saw nothing unusual about it. So, explained Sgt. IX. Vital Lajoie, that's how he happened to go off to war. That is, after the Army relented after rejecting his first four attempts to volunteer for combat. COUNTY OF.OAKLAND. MICHIGAN NOTES Sealed bidt for the purchase of tl I above notes will be received by the ..... |.... o'clock p. Eastern Daylight Saving Time, on .... ■MR of August, A.D., 1988. at which d bids wtll be publicly The notes will bo datod July 15, mi. will mature May 1. lilt, and will bear Interest at a rate or rates not1 exceeding four per cent (4%) per annum. Both principal and Interest will be payable w a bank Or trust company qualified under Michigan or Federal statutes fo act as paying agent, to be designatod by the original purchaser sublect to approval by The School District. Form and denomination of the notes shall be at the option ot. the purchaser. Accrued Interest to date Of delivery of such notes must be' paid by the purchaser at the time of delivery. The notes are not subject to prior He also brought back fragmentation and bullet wounds from his almost daily encounters with the Vietcong as squad leader in Company B, 1st Battalion, 7th Cavalry. He left behind his left leg. PRESSING AHEAD Moresthan a year has pi and Lajoie is pressing ahead de-j spite the loss of the leg and a shattering break that left the other three Inches shorter. He has taken training End civil service examinations for possible post office work. He just enrolled in a mechanic training course while awaiting a medical discharge from the Army. Neither Lajoie, 36, from Danbury, Conn., nor his wife, who her left leg when she was struck by a car as a child of 7, seem to consider an artificial leg a handicap. 'Sometimes I'm concerned that I can’t do the things I used red«rnpttonT *^""|to,” he said. “But I see the "«! things she can do and I know Til computed by determining ot tne rote Or ho all ridht ” retas epoclftod therein, the total dollar uc ’ activities this morning as club projects and a jatnpacked schedule of activities continued keep interest high for the many spectators in attendance^ The highlight of the day’s activities at the fairgrounds at N. Perry and Pontiac Road came last evening with the crowning of the 4-H King and Queen. Named to reign over County 4-H' activities for the coming year were Queen Carol Wright of 2600 Seymour Lake, Brandon Township, and King Mark Whims of 1720 Buell, Oakland Township. Miss Wright, representing the Seymour Lake Club, is a June graduate of Brandon High School. HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR Whims, a member of the East Orion Club, will be a senior at Rochester High School in the fall. Awards were also presented ist night for the best floats and walking units in Monday evening's parade through downtown Pontiac. * * * Three judges picked winners in the float category. First place and $50 went to Union Lake Horse Maraders while second place and $30 were grabbed by Oak Hill 4-H Club of Clarkston-Ortonville. Third place and $20 were' given to the Oxford 4-H Club. WALKING UNIT A prize was also awarded to ^ the best walking unit in thej& parade. The Oakland County K-l| 9 Club captured the trophy in!I that event. In the horse unit category,] the judges picked Ro-Hi Club of i Holly as best in the parade. * * * Judging was also, conducted yesterday for many of the pro-] jects undertaken by 4-H club members in the county. HORSE SHOW Results are: Halter Class Champion, Phyllis Tyson, Paint Creek Club; Reserve Champion, Pam Barnes, Galloway Lake Club. Equitation Champion, Cindy j Quick, Galloway Lake Club; I Reserve Champion, Stephanie Warstler, Paint Creek Club. 9:30 p.m. — Fireworks display, TOMORROW 7:30 a.m. —'Flag raising and breakfast 9 a.m. — Sheep judging 10 a.m. — Swine judging 11 a.m. and 1 P-m. — Dog 3 pm — Dress revue 6:30 p.m. — Circus acts 7 p.m. — Pledges, dog obedience trials, share-the-fun act and dress revue awards. 8:30 pm — 4-H livestock sale. mmm EN ROUTE TO GREECE - Mrs. John F, Kennedy and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy deplane yesterday at the Zurich Airport, an intermediate landing in their flight to Greece for a week’s cruise aboard Aristotle Onassis’ yacht. People in the By the Associated Press Michael Kinney suffered his first defeat at the polls yesterday since he first won election to the Missouri Senate in 1913. Hie 94-yeaT-old legislator lost in his bid for renomination on the Democratic ticket in the 5th senatorial district which includes downtown St. Louis.' He was defeated'in the primary contest, 3,611 to 2,974, by Raymond Howard, 33, a Negro state representative serving his second term in the state house. The district is now pre-dominantly Negro. ; V As the vote tabulations rolled in, Kinney said of Howard: “It’s hard to keep up with him. He’s got a sports- car.’’ Canadian bridge engineers have developed an instrument which will accurately record pleasures exerted by a moving sheet of ice on a bridge pier the ice breaks up in the *«• , , . \ Death Notices Mrs. Cleo; August 6, 1968; formerly of Pontiac; survived by three children, six grandchildren, one sister and one brother. DRINKWINE, JOSEPH C. ; August 6, 1988; 8903 Arlington, White Lake Township; age 52; beloved husband of Velva E. Drinkwine; dear father of Mrs. Jo Ann Ormsbee, Leone, Charles and Leo Drinkwine; dear brother of Mrs. Addle Hubei, Mrs. Betty Biscovlch, Loren and Gerald Drinkwine.. Funeral service will be held FYiday, August 9, at 3 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Drinkwine.will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Death Notices McPEEK, LILLIAN August 5, 1968; 72 Norton Avenue; age ,78; dear mother of Mrs. Ralph Williams and of Mrs. Ralph Williams and Earl McFeek; dear sister of Mrs* Charles Barrett; also survived by one grandson. Funeral service will be Thursday, August 8 at 11 a.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. McPeek will lie in state at the funeral honfe. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ENGLEBY, ROBERT R ; August 5, 1988 ; 537 Renfrew, Orion Township; age 50; beloved husband of Mae Engleby; .dear* father of William, M a 1 c o 1 m and Michael Engleby; also survived by' one brother and three grandchildren. Funeral Service will be held Friday, August 9, at 2 p,m at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford under the auspices of the American Lq0ob Walter Frazer Post No. 108, Oxford. Interment in Christian Hills Memorial Estates Cemetery/ Mr. Engleby will Ue in state TRATE( GEORGE ,M., SR. NASH, OGDON U.; August 6, 1968; 2600 Shimmons Road; age 60; dear brother of Mrs. Helen Baker, Mrs. Virginia Ndmitc, Mrs. May belle Repke, Herman, Elwood and Clarence Nash. Mr. Nash will lid in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home until 9 p.m. tonight at which time he will be taken to Karr’s .Funeral Home, On a way, Michigan for services and burial. SMITH, LAWRENCE E.; August 5, 1968; 820 Robinwood Street; age 52; beloved son of Nellie Smith; dear father of ' Mrs. Barbara Rogers, Larry, Robert and Katherine Smith; also survived by four brothers and six sisters. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 9 at 1:30 p.m, at the Huntoon Funeral Hoi Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Smith will lie in state at the funeral ' INVITATION T0 BID j The Pontiac Hauling Commission will accept blda UMIt August It, 1MI at 5 g.m. ot IN office at 515 Branch Street, Pen Hi" Michigan for materiel and labor ai doosriKi tjj Wmmmm m replacement cfJMHIr heater* and jnstSfclML WoRF et^ejuHd* obtained from Griffin WliilAnia Architect*, 1» Detroit, Mjniiigi njjiT tlTi-2111 ||d* wIlFbo opened ot the “— 5nT twee mentioned above NQRTHfckif CAMPINO tM fpt. Horaeback riding, owl mmlna , anuemJM!^ BOX REPLIES At 10 a,m. today there were replies at The Praia Office in the following boxes: Cl, 08, Oil, 017, 035, 058, 057, 064, 047, 071, 072, 077, C-94. Funeral Dhbctors 4' COATS FUNERAL HOME prayton Plains <74-04*1 C. J, OOdMaRDT FUNEliAL MOME Kooeo Harbor, Ph. 882-0200. DONELSON-JOHNS Huntoon It Oakland Avo. SPARKS-GRIFFIN VoorheesSiple Cemetery Lots AT WHITE CHAPEL, 155 EACH. _________ m i Mat. WHITE CHAPEL, 6okl«nd Hills. Porkvlow, Glen Eden, 555. 894 at the funeral home. _ __ R I..Mat on thoRMPMIM September I. INI, to their maturity and deducting therefrom any premium. The notes .will be awarded to the bidder . whose bid an the above computation produces the lowest Interest cost to the Bloomfield Hills School District, Oakland County, Michigan. No proposal for the ~f list than oil of the notes English Pleasure Champion, Cindy Quick, Galloway Lake Club; Reserve Champion, Stephanie Warstler, Paint Creek Club. Junior Jumping: 1st place, | Cindy Quick, Galloway Lake Club; 2n Ro m aub( fdr dren, Lon, now 8, and Gilbert, 2. junio7divisioIU ■' * * * Trophies for food went to pevVbiiT. Sufir cause Cheryl Visiniak Lyons 4-H;, the Board .of Education, Bloomfield Hint niucn of a stir in the Lajoie! Catherine Smith, OrtonviUe; gan?0,must^accomparw**each,nb!d household. “It doesn’t bother ei-| Claudia Long, Milford 4-H and .ot ^*'%' She died of a wound in the]windshields of three cars parked ^ .‘court,’ in mo chest a few hours later in Pon-jthere. SSr 3f * tiacGeneral Hospital ■ J In addition, a fire set by aj i u*teue copv)N0Rmaju4o ofiproto?* [ Court a u th o’ri ties said flare pot caused an estimated! ■ oelpha^T Fougine, — - - -• - -- ” ........* * Deputy Freiwte MAf. Juvenile Dlvlaion August,?. 1M B ■ ■ -I Humphries will’ probably. a sentenced ehrly next week be $540 damage to a convertible,! investigators said. ANSWER: The Japanese feel very close to nature. Their . early religion was,a kind of nature worship in which certain things were called kami, me&njng above, superior, divine. Great men could ^e kami, but so could mountains, plants and animals. Mountains were especially kami because they suggested the idea of loftiness. Hie Japanese loved to go up the sides of mountains in summer to pray from some toffy shrine. , Among the kami mountains, Fujiyama was preeminent. The Japanese call is Fuji-san, the Matchless Mountain. They point out that everything in nature including man, is imperfect in some way — almost everything, except Mt. p;;; V'-', Fuji’s wonderful cone risra in perfectly symmetrical, graceful, sweeping lines. It is Sb high its top is abovo the clouds. Its majestic, snow white cap seems to float in the ah". So the Japanese have'taken (heir Fuji-san as a Sacred symbol of perfection. v - v (You ooti win $10 cash phis \P’s Handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) • HIGGINS, IDA MAE; August 6, I960; Route No. 1, Bragg City, Missouri; age 74f; beloved wife of Henry Higgins; dear mother of Earvie Mangold, Mrs. Ruby Gobdrum and Mrs. Betty Taylor; dear sister of Ben Stone. Mrs. Higgins will fie in state after 7:00 p.m. tonight at the PurSley-Gilbert Funerai Home. She will be taken to the Jimmy Osborne Funeral Home, H a y t i, Missouri later this evening. WELLS, WORDEN L.; August 5, 1968 ; 413 LaPlaza Court, Royal Oak; age 72; beloved husband of Agnes M. Wells; dear fatther of Mrs. Marie GaWne, Mrs. Beulah Attdn, Mrs. Naomi Taylor, Mrs. Alma Howard, Mrs. Gertrude St. Dennis and Mrs. Caroline Speakman; dear brother of Upyd A Wells; also survived by 26 grandchildren and one-great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 8 at 1 p.m. at Schmalzriedt Sons Funeral! Home, 16625 Grand River,] Detroit. Interment inj Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit, j Mr. Wells will lie in state at! the funeriil home. ON AND AFTER THIS G. 7i 1968, f will not be r ___ for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Wellie B. Johnson, 35 Edmond Cl., Pontiac, Mich. ON and AFTER this date August 7, 1*68, I will not be rosponsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Jock Edwards. 195 Bassett, Pontlec, Mlemgon. SLIP COVERS, custom made. Free estimates. UL 2-27*3. WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Cslderone. FE 2-7*92.____________ WIG DEMONSTRATIONS, GUARANTEED 100 per cent human hair. Kuttkuhn wigs. Wlgland. 332 W, Huron. FE 5-2)53. Gurnsey bull calf either return the ...n end car accident at Jont______ Street crossing, Soturdoy, July 20, Ndmately 6:30 p,m., coll » approx 32-3543. LINDAUER, LILLIAN F .; August s, 1968; 81 Lafayette Street; age 84; beloved wife of Ray L. Lindauer; dear mother ,of Gordon Kendrick, Raymond L. Lindauer, Mrs. Douglas (Mildred) Chapman, Mrs. James (Dorothy) Lampeer, Mrs.. Fra-nk (Mabel) Lewis; Betty Lindauer, and Mrs. Harold (Madeline) Chaffin; dear sister of Mrs. Dora McFad-den, Arthur and Margaret Travender ; also survived by 21 grandchildren, 48 greatt-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Funera 1 * service will be held Thursday, August 8 a( 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Charles Reed of-' ficiatiug. Interment in P^rry Moimt Park Cemetery. J Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR 9AST ACTION NOTICI TO . ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED 8Y S P.M. WILL OS PUtUSHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. day following publication. I fkation of such attar is mad tima, it will ba assumed t comet. Tha bail assuma 1-Day 3-Days $2.00 $ 2.57 $ 3.99 ZOO, 3.76 5.S1 nr 4.90 7.52 212 5.70 9.12 Ml iM 1277 T4*$9 16.42 ar usa of Pontiac 7rt%~ Tha Pontiac Press A SMALL 5-YEAR-OLD boy Is sick because of the loss of his deg. A small white chlhttahua. Reward for FOUND ST. BERNARD ___________FE 5-8513 ________ LOST: ALL BLACK female Germ Shepherd, 12 veers old, in Drayl Plains, call 873.3395, after 7 p. Judson and S. Paddock, 334-7458, LOST: TOM CAT, tabby end white, pink nose, lost on corner of Miami end Algonquin, about 1-month-ego. ------ Vicinity of Indian Village- men's brown key case containing FMtiec LOST—' cream with touches of '% color, block nose end eyes, I_____ to name "Miss Gee" or "Gee&ee." 7940 'Jtetroll LOST: MALE SIBERIAN HUSKY, gray with brown eyes. Answers 1o "Prince." Lest seen in vicinity of Lehser and Hickory Grove. OitW's pet, reward. 3&6541. __________ lost: is-year-old Beagle. Blind end • JoeJ- Lest seen an Airway. 873- 3-1129, 72 H. Ihere, Lake O_________ LOST: GREY PERSIAN eit, long heir, flat face, and gold eyes. Vicinity of Sylvan Lake, 103445. LOST: GLASSES WITH dark biue Clarkston PRE.-SCHOOL ’ Now taking applications ter fall enrollment. Phene 825-9959. , END WORRIES - , with A Payday Payment . professional ci wide you with const money management i that has Helped thousands* “Hr bill prtbteiwe. Getting e ■a ----- Is not the answer. You can't borrow yourself out of debt! Get the Itelp you've been looking for by. taring all your bills end discussing your problems: DEBT-AID, Inc. SM cornmuittt^jtsri. Bide., Bldg. Licensed A Bonded . LOST: BIO SfOTTH) hound In Trey Township. Very shy. L)b«r«l rewwd, 4l»gd er Rive. FE 4-183*. LOST: SA8ALL FEMALE SIAMESE ■s Cat, WearbiB thin yellow colter, answers to Sophte, Vie. Ferry, B B Monteewi, FE.M075.. - • r 1 LOST: CAT, UGHT ten striped, no ' *11, spgswdi vie. of Eliz. Lk., tswers to "Buffy," reward, _82t- Mg loan I: _. So to__________________ Cell 87A052IL 5 pjn - 7 pjn. A-1 MECHANIC, DIESEL preferred Eemlngs of L employed. I 874-831 M LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY Mih DSx-A-Dtet Tablets, only *8 cents *t _ . ... , Simms Pros. Drugs. ^ Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home the public is jnviteo n S JNVITEL ._ . _..i Subdivision's s....__. extrevegenza Sunday. Free dancing,, games. Dinner in . afternoon at lot a portion: Park Is On Cres-,,ceot Blvd. off Elizabeth Lake Road A PART iriMh. SRAM my growing business. Etmt ' 1200 monthly. --- - — 21 to 45 yrs. ACCOUNTANT Expending medium size CP* firm wtttt' a>iBrywe4i,iaua^TaMMas■ The partners tan applicants to dlscuie with us,, # ihy member bf • our stair, me opportunities in public accounting end specifically our JM. Send resume to: JAMS 8, KNtOHT, CPA?S 110.8 N. .990WAROI BIRMINGHAM, I etc 48011. Replies ^wil I be held esSwmi.1 mich! i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 architect OR dealgnar, full tin*, custom heme Wider. extensive «xp#rlanTl IteeosiorV, 44M4W. ARC WILDERS Structural Lay-Out Man Flat Woldara IMS oar hour Croat. Blua Shield, ofhar IrTnga benefits. reply Paragon UHj Steel Company, 444M Grand Rlvar, Navk I a,m. to 7 p.— waekdayi and 4 a.m. to II p. Sat. _____ .. rakar. pit around asphalt help! tandem dump truck gr-— — parlancad only. 474-1213. AUTO MBCHANlt, Chety dealar, Stow Mwtcaa. Chevv-Olda. Walled Lika. AUTO PART* tpUNTER man. Troy Automotive —^ waM imp wtum, Mii» CARPENTERS-ROUGH Union. United Carpentry con- :IVIL jWOtflilHIA and ™» CAJ«NTiM,~louOM and trim, "SIU* tS5»tffyvoca; & Ml^l*r|ld!l ^*Br*ph 11 D-~p d Olds ft COUNTER man Rochoatar Rd. 4*9-3906.__ BARTEn6bR NIOHTi, atoady. ': work, i .. u..v..'land Lana., Rd.. Walled Lake. poraon. ~JT~ Mondays Bedell's Restaurant, SOS BARTENDER. MUST —'ancad, neat _______ ir Square Lake Rd. »■" ■" oorjitH; , BARBER WANTED to replace 3 man. Orchard ££------- **“ ioDY MAN. RXI uuirmravg wayv. aresay Rd. ClaWaon. 485-9220. BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL Fabrication and some layout. laro-apaca enced. work — Muat bo ex- COLLEGE GRADUATES Oakland County to a 00k In owtlNIod man to mark with th. Juvenile Division at tha Probate Court aa Child welfare worker.. Excellent frinpa banatlta. Including rtlofad ?hjSv>lrWmt,l> pr0#r,m ® Roqulramanta: Bachalor'a dagraa illh concentration In psychology, > aoclol work 12. Previous experience In guiding and Instructing children Is desirable. Requirements: A school graduate valid Mlchlun drl .. Excellent fringe benefits. PERSONNEL DIVISION I be conscientious and daps KELLY LABOR Of Kelly Services DISH MACHINE OPERATOR. 01.75 par hour. Bonotits. Grill Telegraph at Maple (IS Help WRRttd MrIb 6 FLORAL DdltONRR - Busy F.T.D. knowledge at Jtorlat* damning! full banat&a. *Vo ply "own handwriting, exp arlanca. clerk. Retail sto re!* Fringed* ’’“a clerk tar I? a OCR MAN WANTBO. MAINTENANCL _______ Capable of miking operating wiring drawing!, ana wiring Rxtures from soem, ihoot motor work, machine ripalr and g|;anai!rM&kyBM,nB- K • trait si GENERAL SHOP WORK Need man for permanent positions In fast growing company, experience not nacssaery, will train. Excellent fringe benefit. Include a profit sharing program, Apply at t Berber St- Plf-to MBs Rd.) K (Off ot GRILL MAN eht». Muat have experience food operation. Good Hosplta"--*1— ...—— GUARD IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Part time and lull time — Utica. Mt. Clemens and Detroit area. Top Union scale paid — Blua Croas vacation and holiday benefits. Cal us collect — Bonded Guari Services. 441 E. Grind Blvd. Do trait LO Ml SO. JZ INSPECTOR - EXPERIENI — tiTnad --- « I ___malic . East. Pontiac. Clark Oil B Refining Corg. lat available In tba Pontiac Araa sarvica station manager •alar position. tg* 11 to 40 I. Exparlanes not required 3. Excallant beginning salary profit 4. Excallant opportunity vancoment ‘-i-----——1—j 5. Hospitalization, CROSS REALTY AND INVBITMENT CO: OR 4-ST05 ' MLS Wo pay cash tor used homos Inspector Proficient in tha use ot sped ion tools, layout doslrod. MILL AND DRILL SET UP AND OPERATE Instrumentation Technician Llbarol Fringe bonotits M. C. MFG. CO. ill Indlanwood Rd. -LAKE ORION , 692-2711 An Equol Opportunity Employer night*. $1.75 i Em's Grill I Mila Rd.) EARN *500 AND UP Standard Oil service I . service attendant v '“ ability, •xcwwnt advance, np Sundays,'......... .. holidays, Phone ma 4-2080 or 357- 4743._____________;_____________ EXPERIMENTAL MACHINIST, opporlty In- modal Mil organization. Individual work minimum d" —ion. Work la varied, challenging; demands good skills, otKrCC dltions and banefltt Wa art an aqua. ________________. employer. Apply to Pontiac Press, r tools. Working con- EXPERIENCED WELDER lor -------- and aluminum pipe fabrication. Must be-----— tnantlal. 357- FACTORY WORKERS By day or week: warehousemen; assemblers; machine operators; material handlers; common laborers; etc. Dolly pay. Rtporl any time attar 6 a.m. Employers Temporary Service . Chance tar bright ______llghiand area. Reply to Pontiac Praia, Box C-41. J O U R N EYMEN CARPENTERS, good roughtera, atoady year------J work, west side resident! 5133 or 755-5234, OA 14425. LABORERS WANTED: SEE the country. Good salary, meals A sleeper berth furnished. Apply Tom Clark, Supt. Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus Aug. 2 only: Circus grounds, Pontiac Malt, Tt‘ Clawson Radford Ferndsle 45 S»t_____W 24117 Grand River 2320 Hilton Rd. Earn $150 to $200 Per Week We need a man to run a sales crew of 12 to 15-year-old boys No personal selling is required but applicant must have ability to motivate and train teen-agers to sell a popular product. . High commissions and FAST advancement will be your reward. CALL MR. MARCUS , 338-9762 PUBLIC ACCOUNTING Denver or Detroit Senior and Supervisor One of the “Big Event" national public accounting firms is seeking several experienced accountants for its Denver and Detroit offices. Opportunity for challenging assignments and rapid advancement based on performance. Excellent earnings opportunity in a stimulating growth-oriented environment. Should have CPA end experience in public accounting. All replies.wNI.be handled in strict confidence. $4;$ resume tot D. J. Kelly 1380 First National Building Detroit, Michigan 48226 TEXACO HAS SALES AND ENGINEERING POSITIONS AVAILABLE ' College grads ore offered the chance to develop and advance, with 'Hie leaders in the oil Industry. BENEFITS ARE-*•Training Program • Company Car • Insurance Plan " , / • Savings and Pension Plan, etc. • Vocatioh . Applicants ara now bs Inrfustriol tolas, operatic Please Sand Resume to: Pontiat press Box C-77 JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT SOME COLLEGE OR ACCOUNTING EXPERIENCE EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY AT — ARTCO INC. 31)20 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion 11-24 YEARS Notional Corp-> will train 4 single man In Interview and pereonal central to procure mar----------------1 positions. M—* *- ■ ■- RIAL ESTATE Will train, 2 more sales paopli handle liras volume ot bualnos salts, trades, now and used hoi and commarclal proparty. 6 Help Wanted Male WANTED. MOLD MAKERS CORE AND CAVITY MEN Excallant ng ra vIng lustrlal Ave,, and Do- RESIDENT large apartment) i succaaatul candidate unuMMl Individual. mAnagEK RoR ----complex. Tha - must be an Ha must be - MM .......u„ji. Ha must have prior experience In manago-mant and ba able 'to matt the public. Ho must have practical experience In » boating, plumbing, otac-nd otlwr related trades, r family man. Ha must trical We ‘ ronces, snow a reasonable stability and ba willing to Please reply In writing to Post Offlcs Box 3013, Flint, Michigan. RETIRKD MAN TO____________...... lanitorial and landscaping work, 4 hours nor day, good pay call Mr. E. Y. Lutz, UN 1-2400. RETiRbd MAN TO WORk In coin laundry. Apply between 12 and 2, 2530 Orchard Lake Rd. RUB OUT MAN tar paint sit perlenced. Gill's North Collision. Also f— ---------I Real Estats Salesmen at valoit Really I RESPONSIBLE MATURE I train aa supervisor tar D Hours S p.m. to 11 p.m. I Dog, 430, 430 N. East Blvd A FUTURE? Ambitious young MMMMJMIR under 30) tar steady position with •itsbllshad local financial Institution. High school graduate or batter. Experience In saws and collections desirable. Car not ra- -----J ■- ---------- Benefits. Pay — and ox-Interview, open to quoliflcatlom lorlonco. For „ :tll Mr. Voss, nemo ono — H 7 N. Perry 33S-4634. WELbBRI WANTED, GOOD men omyj^siMrlngos. Walmll Company, WELbERS. urns oxporianM pratar-red, apply Trans Tuba Inc.. 2240 Scott Loka Rd. _ WELDING Depart- ment Supervisor Experienced In Heli-Arc Fusion Resistance Welding Aircraft Experience ■ Permanent Position Fringe. Benefits $145 WEEKLY SALARY MAN. to WHEEL AND POLISH ind do minor hums >M mint 33S-3S14, MAN TO LEARN SHEET metal trade. Inqul— “ **—— Drayton Rial Service Manager «***« i Ktilraf/^V’g55- 55!5^-^i AJ EOU*1 Qppytunlty. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT wanted, experienced; avonlngt and waakandar Walled Lake Area. 424- rapairs. sot Andy on day ahlft. ll WELDERS GRINDERS FITTERS experience. Apply In perse ...jnt Welding Works Inc. 401 VanDyke. (M-53), Almont, Mich. YOUNG MAN WANTED for __________ shop work and delivery. Arrow pipefitting ii bonef its, | JANITOR SERVICE Want workers and supervisors. gjjjr ■ 442-5530. LABORATORY APPARAT salesmen and trainees. Minim educational requirements — B. In Chemistry or related sublect ■ ma|or. Involves sales, demonstrations, etc. with some travel. 'Sales or laboratory sxporlonco desl-but meant graduates Will ba sldered (salaried position), resume to Arthur H. ~ Vino St. at Third, Finn. 19)08. MEN NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Includea expenses par 6-day Opportunities tar higher after to days. "—^---------- earning after fO day*. Yearly gross •7,000-$9,000. Immediate full time lobs available near , your homo Wo train you to loach driving ant provide you with tha customers _ and A completely dual control training car to usa tar your very! own and for tha cuetomars. Plus company pays Blua Cross Lila in-1 auranca; sloc^r1■' —-* *-surance. Requli 24 or ovor. 2. _______ driving rocord. 4. E x c o 11 a 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. SHOE MART MANAGER Fast growing solf-sorvo shoo chain opening In Pontiac about Aug. IS. Sell serve shoo exparltnco desirable. Wa operate our own Individual atom. Unuaual fringe banatlta plus bonus. Write Epko Shota Inc., 1401 Summit St., Toledo Ohio 43404. SALESMAN WANTED tar mobile home tales let In Pontiac araa. Experience and age sublect to discussion. Draw and commission. Good opportunity. Rsply to Pontiac Prats. Box C-53. Help Wanted Female ?_______7 COOK, SOME experience, nights, spply Ricky’s, »19 Woodward. 2 DAYS HOUSEWORK, sit day. SALES EXPLOSION “NEED HELP” Weinberger Homes needs MACHINIST If quellfiad, wo Can offer mu; Milford-Highland area. Reply Pontiac r— ' ■’ PRESS OPERATOR TRAINEE MACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEE Excellent opportunity tor man s ara dependable, average 53 t per wk.. excallant fringe benef.... Apply at 6 Barber St., Plaasanl Ridge (off of 10 Milo Rd.) MACHINISTS lathe. Oakland Machin luron (M-59). OR 3-45S5. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE •An • out of. the ordinary career awaits you If you team. Specially selected man will ba trained in national program that leads ' to tap management position. Excellent salary plu-bonuses and expenses. Must b Collage grad., aggressive an seriously desire managomen responsibility. Will attend school I Hartford, Conn., commencing oi Sept. 14. Phono Mr. Garrison o. Mr. Capecda tar appointment. 353-4400. I An equal opportunity emptoyar ^ MECHANICS ( ) Also helpers and parts darks. Hourly rata. Most ba able to tvork any shift. Apply at KEEGO SALES' L ■ SERVICE, 3010 Orchard Lake Road, Koago Harbor. MEN NEEDED FOR laundry work, no experience necessary. Apply SO W. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills. MSCHM4ICALLY MINDED YOUNG Man for machine shop. Will train. Jay Mrd Automation Inc., 45380 West Road, Walled Lakt. Management Trainees Montgomery Ward is now placing: Management. Trainees In one of the most Imprsssivo e ecutlve training programs in oi industry. If you are a ‘ cotta; graduate with a dagraa in buslne administration, marketing c related fields, we would like talk to you about the many o portunities tar you with our cor Apply Personnel Dept 2nd Floor Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES A Ono of Amorlco'a fastest _________Sr opportunlty.Reta hefctal- Application ---Jtof,. ■ NEW Ford Dealer IN WATERFORD permanent good position, Blrm- OLDER MAN WITH T—1-----iM With CnouTTiun __________ilta'a Huraory. 482-9730. PART TIME SERVICE station at-wanted to work evenings PHARMACIST Permanent part time, 20-25 h M Jlf4«2-2S». PHARMACIST Top pay and fringe bansfii dynamic chain nsada man wl want to make S15.000 plus and la In tha growth of our dynam chain. For a bright future wl professional ' surroundings, c a collect, Mr. StabWna, l-3wi-0M0. PART TIME Days or evenings. S right man, 21 and ov... and reliable. Call 474-0520 between 5 pjn. and 7 p.m. PORTER, PART TIME, steady employment, paid holidays, good working conditions. Janet Davis Dry Cleaners. 447-300*. perlenced ti TELEVISION TECHNICIAN RCA ---------adiata openings. Apply for these desirable openings If you have completed soma form ol electronics schooling, either military or vocational. Also ox- -----1 *—-niclens wilt find our *y attractive. With sing possibility. RCA offers an outstanding benefit program including company paid hospitalization, surgical, malar medical insurance plan for you and. your family, paid vacations, plus • paid holidays. This Is an exc. opportunity to got the best available working training orad television service, personal interview, branch Mon., fat. 9 a.i call 335-6118, 49H High! *-------1------‘unity 4 p.m. < .—* Rd. fy employer Medium and light punch press parlance preferred. Day and nl_... shills. Apply between 6 e.m.-6 p.m. Employers Temp. Service 45 S. Main Clawso 2320 Hilton Rd. Ferndal 24117 Grand Rlvar Radfar Accurate Typist for Billing and Invoicing Light receptions! duties, pay seal ..Jgh, benefits better than averag; New office facilities In tray. Coll to —~‘ 642-6404.______ clBrk, Rochester Paper Co., Mill St., TOP-KNOTCH OIL and lube man work a stall at one of Ooklam County’s busiest dealerships. Deal; able working conditions with goo bonotits. Contact Mr. Navarra a >210 Orchard Lk., Pontiac. Grimalc Quick and Opal Inc,____________________ Praia Box C-41. PORTER For cleaning raataurant. W looking for a reliable and reHP man mat la looking tor a steady lob The hours are 12 midnight to 4:30 A.M. Good wages —| hospitalUe^tom^Ap^gF1 at BIG BOY RESTAURANT _____Telegraph A Huron Professional Salesman takers, if you have had Mg selling experience, we can permanent lobe that will p we hava opportunities: . Appliances Building Materials Furniture Apply - Personnel Dept. 2nd, floor Montgomery Ward 409 N. Telegraph month earnings within 6 •■•sniin. participate In our on the lob 90 day Executive Manager Training Program In Brand Idahttflcatlon ‘ lysis. Office Procedures, Sales motion, Salas, ate. $600 Starting salary par month to tha accepted after 4 day Indoctrlnath training program. CALL MR.JAILEY 9624346 For your personal Interview, 9 a n PROTO TYPE Shoot Motal Man Experienced Only , Top Wages; Top Fringes Anzick Mfg Co *3675 -Mound Rd. Warren, Mich. btiwoon 9 0 19 Milo_ REiseR FOR DRY CLEANING department. wBL. trap — QUALIFIED MECHANIC FOR on* Oakland County's busiest Buick dealerships. Desirable working cpn-Ittons with good banaflti,. Contact Mr. Navarra at 219 Orchard ‘ *• Pontiac. Grimaldi Buick -and bDbtaiMbla0 AUAUFIED PIZZA MAN t obtainable from . Ml f .4.m TOOL MAKER — S years bench — mill eXperlonca. SS hours. Atonthly Bonus, profit share. Blue Cross, •tc. Manufacture Special Machinery. Established 1929. New air conditioned plant. Gibraltar Tool Co., 51300 Pontiac Trail. Wlxom, 624-5000._________________. TRUCK DRIVERS. JOHN ST Lumber Co.. 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., Untbri Lake. TRUCK DRIVER AND HELPER 40 hr. week, steady work hospitalization. An equal opportunity umptuyur. Mace lev's Inc., 15100 W. 9 Mile. Green — 8, Shop- TRAINEES SHARP YOUNG MEN OVER 11 Tremendous Future NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED International Firm, AAA-1 Dun (■ Bradstreet. The Richards Co., expanding our greater Detroit operation. You must be exceptionally neat, ' able to convene Intelligently, be ---------effort f0 10 Women Needed PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS naip vruniBu r«mwf / CLERK-TYPIST imp wamre 1 "ww ^ a HOUSEKEEPER. S50 a week, llv*-In, * weekends oft. Ml 4-2449 pit. dtsfreeble, ^rrier^wlth ext»rienc* In Finance, credit or related work, good working conditions hnd steady 5-day waak, pay apan to quelltlca. flan* and ability. Phone Mr. Vott at Horn* and Auto Loan Co., FE J-4434 tar further Intormetlen end appointment. HOUSEKEEPER, 5 days, own transportation, UL 2-1442.^ HRetafaneesr 353-0435. ■ ** ' JEWELRY (PONTIAC MALL) RETAIL CAREER For experienced and Inaxparlancad woman In a wall paying and profitable career with one of Michigan’s largest lawalars. Excellent salary, profit sharing program, medical banatlta. Call or write Marvin Rogers, Res* Jewelry Co, 4449 Casa, Detroit, 132-2800. COOKS ASSISTANT TO ASSIST doing InitltutloMI Cooking In a Nursing Hama. SMuld hava tom* knowledge at Diet Cooking. Those Intaraitad can apply at Wait Hickory Nursing Home, 33)0 Com-nwrci Rd., Milforde or for od* dltional Information call 684-6635. COUNTER SALESLADY, air conditioned plant, good ulary and insurance program. Age 25 or elder. Birmingham CtaiMrs, 1253 SL Woe-heard. Ml 4-4429. INSURANCE Experienced rater and policy typist ter large general Insurance agan-ty. Lalhrup Village, 3544343. KEY PUNCH 0PERAt6RI, days or nights, * paid vacations and heapltallzatten. Apply Dampaay’t Kay Punch Servlet. 4434 S. Dart Hwv. Grand Blanc, 4 miles south of Flint. 494-7111, 4944131. COUNTER CLERK FOR DELICATESSEN, 5 DAY WEEK, APPLY AT DELICATESSEN. MONTGOMERY WARDS. 1 PONTIAC MALL. .CURB WAITRESSES WANTED, full 1 and part tlmw Must ba 11. Apply In parson, at the Carousal, 1249 N. Parry across from Madison Jr. High. CURB GIRLS MUST ' be neat and dean, apply Harvey’s Colonial House. 623-0940. KITCHEN HELP, nljht shift, full time only. Apply Ellas Bros. Big BoviRestaurant, Telegraph and KITCHEN HELP, DAYS, tall lima, Roco’a, S171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton. LADY FOR CLEANING, 1 day par waak, awn transportation, near Rochester. 451-1791. CURB GIRLS. EVENINGS. IS years oJd. waitresses — days. Super Chief. 332-4851. LEGAL SECRETARY Challenging opportunity In modem Birmingham offlcs start* Sept. 3, Excallant In shorthand, typing and us* at la«l forms eatermlnas salary- Reply Bax C-42, Pontiac Press*” DENTAL ASSISTANT, experienced full time 4W days. 673.1306. DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER tor 2 children, ages 2 end 4, Waterford Hill araa; must have transportation and ret.. caH 6234914. DENTAL HYGIENIST NEEDED tor growing practice In Birmingham. Part time to start. Attractive surroundings. 442-7120. LEGAL SECRETARY Immediate full time employment — in Birmingham law office. Shorthand and typing required. 4474155 DIETICIAN ApA Therapeutic Dietician, modern, progressive accredited hospital. Liberal fringe benefits. Sick Have, hospital and Ilia Insurance programs, 1 paid holidays and paid vacation. Monthly salary ParaOTna?^ Director* CpH1| | *ahJ L.P.N., $3.50 Per Nour Plus many other fringe banatlta, lull or part lima. Union Lake Area, EM 3-4121. MATURE BABY SITTER tar 2 children. Own Irani. FE 2-4970 or 1 FE 8-4326. General Hospital. Seminole at W. Huron St., 331-4711. axt. 2IS. Collect calls accepted from qualified applicants. MATURE WOMAN wonted ta live In i Troy apartment. 6 days, care tor children 2 and 3; other duties. 335 1 to start. Call aft. 6 p.m. 442-4013. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST assistant, 21*35, accurate, typist. Intelligent, neat, reliable, 2 girl office. Drayton Plains. 424-3915! MEDICAL SECRETARY FOR Pen-, tiac office, mutt hava own : transportation. Salary open. Call ! Mrs. Oakes, Ml 44770. DEPARTMENT HEAD, STEADY^tulf MOTEL MAID, over 25, dependable, | 338-4061. nacaasary, liberal salary* with plenty of chance for advancement. Pleasant working conditions, banaflti Include attar 1 year, paid Blua Cron, paid vacation, sick pay, liberal pension plan, stock participation, and birthday paid holiday, Kresgo’s at the Mall. An Equal Opportunity Employer i NURSES AIDES Exparlancad. All ihlftt. Transportation essential. MALCOLM PALMER HOME 30301 W. 13 Mila Rd. MA 4-2295 Farmington NURSE AIDE FOR relief or mid-night shift, over 21, 673-0002. NURSES AIDES, EXPERIENCED or will train, all shifts, mutt hava own, car. Union Lake Araa, EM 3-4121. DOCTOR’S RECEPTIONIST. Please send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-10. E.K.G. TECHNICIAN Position avilable in this vital area of NEAT SHARP GIRL FOR bar meld 1 or waitress work. See Ralph, 79 N. Saginaw, Chalet Inn. expanding - local hospital. Experience preferred. Wa offer an excallant salary and fringe benefit program. Contact St. Joeaidi Mercy Hospital, 900 Woodward, Pontiac. FE 0-911.1. OFFICE WORK Filing, switchboard, plus mlsC. duties, 40 hr. wk., steady work, paid hnapltallzatlQn. Macaulay’* Inc. 15118 W. 0 Mila, Grain* Shopping Center. 547-3000. ELDERLY WOMAN TO LIVE IN and car tar 2 school age boys. 628-4253 bat. 1 and 2 p.m. OFFICE GIRL NEEDED, apply Mirada Mile Drtva-ln Theater. EVENING HELP - Assistant cook, salad girl, full or part time. Roc-co’t 5171 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains. Apply 4 p.m. to * p.m. PART TIME WORK with flexible hours and many employee banaflts. Now available In our ALTERATION DEPARTMENT. Experience desirable, but wa would also train someone who Is already a capable seamstress and desirous of learning further skills In tha alteration of clothes. Apply In person, Lion Start, Inc. 2Hl S. Tele-. graph, Bloomfield Mirada Mila. EXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN or axpariancad drug dark. Top pay, axe., hours. Brown Drugs, 29321 Orchard Lk. Rtf. at 13 Mile. Call Mr. .Brown, 47644S0. EXPERIENCED WOMAN F Q R . housework and help care tor 2 children, 3 'or 4 day* wk., must have transp. Ml 4-2044. PRESSER FOR DRY CLEANING department. Will train. O g g Claanars. 379 E. Pika. Executives home, live In, axpariancad RELIABLE LADY TO live In, take care of home and children, parents work. 6734013. ' 2 school ag* children, own room, bath RECEPTIONIST - DOCOTR’S office. Dependable, some experience. 338-7115. Work In Birmingham. Phone Ml 4-7101 tar interview. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP 245 W~ Mapf- h scores of Woman II Bex 9t, Drayton Plains, and TV, other help employad, t Call mornings, 4> GUARANTEED EARNINGS Sell toys A Gifts, Aug.-Dec. Free Supplies B Hostess Gifts Nr — parlance or Cash Needed Delivering — No Collecting. Call Grace Hcxtaaa. 493-0127 or write "SANDRA PARTIES" 7207 E. I EXPERIENCED WOMAN ... general housework. 3 or 4 days per awn car ar , FULL TIME Counter olrls; markers. Inspectors, and drapary dipt, helpers. Good pay Gresham Claanars, SOS lers. New modern HOUSEWIVES SEE Business Op-portunitlts Section S9. RECEPTIONllST, PLEASANT -------- . Ing hours, apply at 2510 Dixie Hwy. ask tar Mr. Calahan. Bat. 9- RN FOR PHYSICIAN MD's office. Full time. Regular hours. In Pontiac aria. Reply to Pott"" —-waw Box C-34. experience, good permanent ; SALES WOMEN perienced preferred, Top aalpriaa. Ard Pontiac Mall. SALAD GIRL, PART time, night shift. Apply In parson — Wilkins Restaurant. 4105 Orchard Lake Rd. Orchard Lake.__________________ SECRETARIES STENO'S desired. 405-2150, for home child than wages. 343-0372. BABY SITTER, ilvt............... welcome, call after 4, 852-2262. BABY SITTER, MATURE worn*:........... my home, 4 days a , wk. Oft Joslyn 338-9739. afl. 6. BABY SITTER IN my area, 338-3333/durlng day. transportation ai BARMAID — WAITRESS. Neat appearance. Apply In Bar, 137 Oakland. parT Time Barmaids and Waitresses Full and part time. Experience preferred but net necessary. Over 21. Apply In pareon attar 6 p.rr 4825 Highland Rd. Airway Lounge. BEAUTY OPERATOR needed, t-r cent. Chaz Coiffures. 624-1033 TRUCK HELPER, warehouse helper. wirw! warit^wA Friendly Rd, behind Mirada Mila Shopping Canter. . Pick up and deliver orders for tha Fuller Brush Co. 82.50 per hr. to atari. N. Of M49 — phoni 334440! TV TECHNICIAN S. of M49 — phone GR 74471, Farmington Top pay and fringe benefits. One of the best places In state to work. Call 442-4800, ask tar Mr. Collins, Service Mgr. 1 BOOKKEEPER, MATURE WOMAN, axpariancad through trial balance •nd profit & Loss. M. JL. Benson, 334-2524. Unhappy Factory Workers Need a Change? Are you tod up with machines nuts and bolts? Would' yen en|oy l career involving«people? An International corporation is looking for several man to enter into an Interesting and stlmulatlpg career with an opportunity - ----- according to ability, if man turn o,iu guarantee: PER MON' INTH $800 Per mqk ... if You meet our requirements, plus full company bantflfs. "OR CONFIDENTIAL INWHAMif. USHERS, MUST BE 11. Aapl, .. person only aft. 3. Blua Star Dr(v«-STmjBa. 2iso opdyka7?cmtac. VENDING SERVICE MAN For work in the Lake Orion area. '------- haipfol or wltt train. If BEAUTICIANS — COLONY Housa hair fashions. Call 673-3133. BEaOtiCIAN BOOTHS FOR rant, Drayton plaint area. 474-2104. stating^ ix- C-38,Pontiac. ate. Pontiac Praia BE A FULLERETTE CASHIER AND SALESGIRL. John R Lumber Co., 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake. CASHIER AND SALES girl Wanted. John R. Lumber Co., 7940 Cooley CASHIER-TYPIST. Excellent: ok portunlty for young lady intarettei in meeting paopla. Good Worklm conditions and starting salary. Ni Sets, Contact Mr. Laa at 3308421. CASHIER work, to work 2 days on .... and 2 days on night shift. Apply: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph <■ Huron Those interested can apply at West Hickory Nu—'“ “—------------------ merce Rd. Housewives 'art time salat positions avail, days and-or evenings on call APPLY IN PERSON- FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall Water Conditioning, ask tar Ray HOUSEKEEPER for motherless hotne, to tlva In, 2 boys < and 11, ISO par .week to atari, paid vacation. Must be able to drive. Bloomfield Hills area. 442-4538 or 343*227 attar 5:- HOUSEKEEPER TO ASSIST IN CARE OF 2 SMALL CHILDREN AND DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK, MUST LIVE IN. HIGHEST WAGES AND BENEFITS FOR EXP. LADY WITH REF. EXC. LIVING QUARTERS IN BIRMINGHAM. AFTER 5 P.M., 864-3139. Caff MANPOWER 332-8386. SECRETARY, BIRMINGHAM - area. sMrthand or dictaphone experience. 5 day wk. 624-8227. SECOND COOK tar weekend work. Also kltcher^help.^Call OL l-”“ SECRETARY SHORT ORDER COOK, full er part time, Kentucky Chicken Roost, Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake. SKIRT' PRESS OPBRATOmMHP unit, steady work, paid vacation, experience Mt necessary. 482-2340. SHIRT PRESSER Full time experience on aut presses. Good pay. Greahai Cleaners. 495 Oakland Avo. SPORTSWEAR MANAGER Susan Ives Store, nationally known chain has opening . for energetic lady for Oakland Mall store. Top starting, salary plus fringe benefits. "—t*r experience, “■m 4V-1" TEACHER MOTHER needs dependable. baby sitter ter 2 pre-school boys. Light Musework. Start 135 par weak, union Lk. area. 343-3874/ WANTED GIRL FOR general office --k, mus* be able to type, FE 4- fANTED; EXPERIENCED ... general office work. Typing required. Shorthand preferable. Permanent position. Good starting Salary. ‘ Phone 3354174 tor 'ANTED EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper-Secretary tar 1 girl* office, using SMw-Welker System In the Birmingham area, please call :«M appointment. Ml 4-3243. WATTRESSIS WANTED, day, .. ternoon and evening shift, paid vacation. Blue Cross, - pleasant dining room, full and part-time available, 1331 W. Maple, near 15 —and Creokk. WAITRESSES FOR DAY Or ev------1 shift, full time only. Apply Ellas Bret. Big* Bay R es» a v ra n * Telegraph and Huron. Http W—N4 l|pwl> y" central to procure RnS positions. Must ba sharp and neat appea----- those wM, can \ start watt I madlataly Mad adply. 5145 WEEKLY SALARY To start offer Call Mr. Brckar,—a.m.-l pm, «ll groomJD, aYTUCTIVI young lady, with Car, to call an waitress waNtMd Musi be ax-perlanced. No aCMol girls. Clark7! Raataurant. HORN, Parry. WAITRESS. ________ __ W'mfZ, T,*°raph" g WAITRESSES — DINjtiG room, ' Coun- work only, no Sundays oi Rlrmlmdwm. 444-4333. 625-3970. WAITRESS—MILFORD Expsrianca Mt nacaasary, pic your awn shift, wa will pay-to wag** tor worker. Apply In parse between 7 o.m.-2 p.m. to Jack' Hamburger, 345 N. Main. WAITRESS. NEAT, STEADY, days, afternoons, apply In parser Mirada Mila Shopping Canter. Encore Rastauront WAITRESS, expsrianca |n food and hBb------------ “ full or only. 4S4 0 ____,____ In foa ba 2t or ever, t part time, apply I The » Bloomfield ( Orchard Lake Rd. homework, two adults, good ing conditions, must have ti 492-0431. WOMAN FOR BiNDERY work, a parlance haiptai. fringe banaflts. ( Call Mr. Stout, 335- WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK. 1 day a weak. Fi S-2Q31.________ WOMAN FOR TELEPHONi can- 0H|ca> hourly ___ ______nlsslon. 90 N. >. Call 332-2254. WOOL FINISHER ‘ Bd working conditio-Paid holidays Paid vacations WITT - AMERICAN GIRL ____55 725 S. Adams B’ham. YOUNG WOMAN FOR counter and train'for 4-7200. i > WBBtsd M. tr F. B APPLICATIONS NOW BEING taken tar usher’* and cattcaailan Mlp, part-time and full time. A^ piv Miracle Mild Drlvo-ln TMotaf. ARE YOU 'N A Rut? Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0343. ARE YOU KEADY lor the future? — ■ nB^’[T Y0KK K*AL BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 97JO --------- |]» MICHIGAN COMMUNITY . BLOOD CENTER^ entlac RE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr„ W. Mon. thru PrL. 9 a.m.-4 pm. * 1 p.m.-7 p.— j BACK • TO SCHOOL Our busy fall season la beginnlpg mw. We hava openings tar man aM. woman wM would Ilka ta work Ip sales In boy’* ar girl’s . wear. These ara permsnant positions, with good opportunities tar advancement, day or evening, part-time schedules available. Soma fulltime schedules. Many company banatlta. Including Immediate discount privilege. Apply personnel mica, ascend floor, Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL equal opportunity antpleyar Beauticians Stylists Needed for a beautiful department store salon. Excellent wages, commissions, and store discount. Special consideration to those with — — nor a personal, con-¥ call 482-4940 otet. CARETAKER COUPLE to assist -----ler fun time: Good salary apartment. Must nave -----nlcal experience and background, calls accepted 8:00 a,m. ta 9:00 pm. PE 4-71717 COUPLE WANTED AS raaldtnco managers for excluslva suburban apartniants. Must have expar lance. mi Eric Lutz, Datrott UN 14400. on Lake. Free f Hwwakaylng CREATIVE SALESMAN IF YOU ARE A SELF-STARTER And bat. 25 and 60 years of age you may qualify. earnings rat— 516,000 and 11__________ I ability. Many other fringe banaflti including., mite allowance. For .the opportunity of your Ilia, phone FE 2-0244. DETROIT ' FREE PRESS motor route drivers, single copy delivery. Odilwd County arta...........Ho-' proxlmatety a hours pot day. Good part time work. 550. Betid to-gulred. FE 5-9272. ■ DISHWASHER WANTED, night shift. Apply in parson — Wilkins Restaurant. 4105 Orchard' Lake Rd- orchard Lake. FEEL LIKE LIFE ts passing you ------Mr. Folly, YORK REAL , OR 44343. 3 Wanted M. or F. c or F. HOUSEWIVES] ' AVAILABLE 2 EVEN- ATTENTION MEN and WOMEN 18 to 25 CAREER OPPORTUNITY Large International corporation Is expanding Its services In Pontiac. We need both men and woman to fill daMrimantal vacancies created by expansion and promotions. We are looking for. young people to grew with dur corporation and team all phasei of tM eualnw*. Applicants must have hfijh school education, ba abt- “ “ intelligently, and maintain buslneu appearance a? i typing necessary, . Starting eatery wifi ba dlscuisad XG411S . ■. 7: ,.' Equal Opportunity REAL ESTATE SALES. MANAGER. !' SlOjOO PER YEAR PLUS BONUS. >i SU B O t V I S iON->-LAKE PRO- NUMBER FOR INTERVIEW TO Pr~" —-r , MICH. Inga ___________________ _ intiac Press Box C-30. WANTED: . MANAGER or rent outright. Gas station. TWO Bays pwnwmg 30,000-40,000 gw; - per month. Heist and all equipment; ? Real money maker. Pontiac araa. WANTED- WATCHMAN^" !' quarters, 3394075. ^ , , CLEANING WOMAN , to MUST HAVE Own CAR, TOP 1 FA'F FOR RIGHT GM., - FULLi - TIME, SOME WEEK-ENDS, EM am: ... ■ . , . C LE AN/IN c LAD f E S, g I s o| ^ hcHJMkewpers,, Birmingham, far iUgwanot; WWI, y . |, COUNTER GIRL *M SEAMSTRESS.) ' »■ * .Flash. Cleaner* • -1 339 W. Huron ., ...! Pontiac Mall Winkelmans 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Daily Ask for, personnel (bpartmant Mr. Probit THE PONTIAC flPaESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 M. ir ft 8B ^Advertising * 'Copywriter '% and Layout Artist * p*o?i*- S.S.^pT SEARS OAKLAND MAIL 14 Milt Rd. at John R - ORFORTuKiT^MPLOYE R L 1ST ATI, OR 4-0363. I Nt» WuntaB M. tr ft MANAGER or ASIII person, I Highland R sir3 MECHANICAL DESIGNER DRAFTSMAN Experienced in plumbing •Him piping systems for building, TypM. HVAC expert not required. Laron, conllm expending Florida Ml firm. n«-tonolvo fringe benefits. Position permanent. Salary open. Equal Boa 4850. Jacksonville, Fla. 3M01. NOW HIRIMO UM’AKFAST.' short order and heavy order cooks. Apply at Harvty'a Colonial Houea. 5896 Dixie Highway, Waterford. <23-0940. , _____________ PHARMACIST PERMANENT — FEE PAID. NO SUNMYS. CALL MR. PARKS AT 7J9-I77I. ANDERSON A ASSOCIATES INC. ROCHESTER BIO BOY HAS ope Hoig WEEtBd Mi tr ft RETIRED COUPLE FOR reataure Room and board and wegi E------" leal^rant. 23175 W. ROCHESTER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Teaching Poaltlona Elementary Social Wor ker Speech Correction Secondary ■l Music (Jr. I Spanish* Inquirti Rochester Board of Education Office Fourth & Wilcox Rochester, Michigan 48063 Telephone! ^'651-6210 SUBSTITUTE BUS DRIVERS WANT RETIRED COUPLE t< —“■* court, ees coretokei "* ittg^ ALUMINUM SIDINO, WINDOWS, t roofing Inetillod bv "Superior.'' Cell FU 6W7 onytlmo. A-1 — SELHOST ASPHALT 8, coating, Fraa astlmatos. MS-79 no answer, tywtiO. &AA AlrtOALT, PAVINO A Sealing. FE 5-532*. Froe ostlmatos. ASPHALT AND SEAL coating. Free astlmatos. FE 2-4431, ssa1^. AIpHAlt'parking lots and Arbor Construction Co, ifjq. Abe AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING Tannlt courts, parking lot. driveways. Guaranteed, FE S-6913, or 3-0324. DOMINO CONST. CO. A^feolt Paving. Free Quotes. 474- ■HOC per sq. ft, S4H?IA> MASONRY FAINTING OF Al ^ **r|>e ' Boots god Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Sfarcraff, I.M.P. Sllve/Mi arrisrrv CHAIN LINK FENCES, qualify 'cmanthlp, check our p-'MM Bud E Hasson, 863-7855. CONSTRUCTIONCO. Brick Block t Steoe CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, noleum, formica, Mia, fi— 741 N. Parry. FE 3-4090. Homeowners - Automobile Life - Motorcycles Mobile Homes - Businesses ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES 1044 Joslyn tARPENTER WORK. Reasonable Its bast. Recreation rooms, celling file, formica work, kitchens, roofing and siding, window reptoed-moot. Aluminum trim. 343-2837. CARPENTRY, REMODELING, ad-dltions and repairs. Kitchen conversions, roofing. Siding and cement work. C0& 682-0323 Or 482- CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work frog estimates: UL MW. INTiRIOR . FINISH, kitchens, panel-Ingj 40 years experience, FE 1- MASTER ENGLISH CRAFTSMAN, specializing In all types of carpentry and masoneryi brick, -block. , Stone and cement. Price and work cannot be axcasdsd. 338-9430. WE ARE CARPENTERS,, dp work' ourselves, specializing room additions, roc-rooms, roof aluminum siding. Guarantee w ------bonded. Deal with a fl blocks, basements ai BASEMENT FLOORS, sidewalks, .drhrawaya, patios. Tod Elwood, , Pontiac, 391-1173. CEMENT WORK. • 'pottos dlrveweys, sMswriks. base-ment Mon, small addmons^jaa writs, JS yrs„ standing proof CEMENT WORK, BLOCK GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7677 or 391-M71 CUSTOM CONCRETE CO. . AH fvnaa cement work ago building. M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete oavostroughlng sorvlc Free ost. <73-4844, <73-5442. IxCEYOtim cl BULLDOZING'. Finish Backhoe. Basements. 474-9 -sSt/fI' BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, WE SPECIALIZE IN dozing, basement dig ...Jdng, flit sand. Call, Woody, 425-3733 or Burt, F A-1 CHAIN LENGTH fences, hind repaired, 1-w" --------------------- 338-0297, 674-3941. ACKER INSTALLED FENCES ARE A-1. 25 yrs In Pontiac Urea. Our prlcei are low. Free ost. 482-5482. HOT TAR, BUILD UP ROOFING, LMiEBta----rlonce. Robert PrL_ ___________4-1024. Free estimates. NEW ROOFS FOR OLD HOT ROOF. “ate a & ii 1 i QUALITY ROOFING, ALUMINUM Floor Sanding I - BILLS SR., ir sanding. FE 2- G. -SNYDER, FLOOR LAV|NQ, Floor THing BLACK DIRT, VIBRATED process, loaded and dollvored. 7 davs. 120 UL*!m5«2? HOUSES WASHED CHEMICALLY. ROAD GRAVEL, BEACH _____________ sand, stone, top soil. Reasonable prlcos-fost delivery. <73-0049. We stop mnsqultos, other Insects. J. & F SPRAY SERVICE 343-7295 Si D LANDSCAPING, sodding, finish grading, _flH dlrt^ lawn 4%0. earth MOVING, FINE grading, tree removal, Backhoe to 20'. Son, SODDING, seeding cutting, fe ■ 473-3992. LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizer, weed killers. Coll for free ost. 474-3945, 428-1552. O H Spraying. LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizer. 4 CUTTING AND Light Haul-mg, 335-1445. RAILROAD TIES Hardwood lumber, all sizes for ------ use. 424-7453. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or al. m Mower Service DAVIS SMALL<*ENGINE repalr, I mowers, etc. 334-7434 or ®1-*4" Plastering Service PLASTER Mma Taring OSCAR SCHMll 3PAINTING WORK GUARAN-teod. Fra# astlmatos. 482-0420. AAA PAINTINO AND DECORATING, Holg Wqntod M. or ft ~ I eo wall as building lobs. Should be familiar with con vontlonal, FHA, 61 and MGIC dan 'mattingly agency WANTED. RESIDENT manager 300, unit Ann Arbor apf-'-prefect with community J) swimming pool and retail space. Must be business management oriented end married. 353-0970. Aft. ITED; WELFARE SOCIAL WORK SUPERVISOR To fill Immediate vacancy at Boys Training School, Lansing,__Mich. Salary rang# $10,732 to 511,944 annually. All Michigan civil service bonetlts. Including an outstanding state contributory ‘I program, excellent ___it plan, longevity _____, unlimited opportunities for personal advancomtnt. and liberal vacation and sick leave allowance, plus social security. Applicants must possess! matter's degrse In social work from an accredited school of social work, In addition to throe SECRETARY ® ro*T & P&M J notch boss, your cholco of loco-t|{ll^RlNATTONAL PERSONNEL TRAIN! I nbsequent ee. Potl- exterior, froa astlmatos. FE S-29SS. > A I N T I N G AND DECORATING. Free ostlmatos. For -«|jr —Ife ■ 473-8520. NO. guaranteed HOUSE P......... work. FE 4-2(47. HUSBAND AND WIFE painters, _w*ll-washers, is yrs, -------— reasonable. 425-3514. INTERIOR. Guara —- —- McPa day or night, UN 1-4407. Plumbing & Hooting Roofing ROOFS INSTALLED -_.id iMnaltt. Cali L. J. I 2-1036. fUALITY ROOFING/ siding/ free e»t. 662-7514. Sand—Gravel—Dirt BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP BULLDOZING — BACKHOE REASONABLE - FILL SAND LOADING DAILY ■ yard, 450 William Soptic Tank Sarvlea COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, sower linos, 452-3042.________________ TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC REPAIR and Installation, 4S2-0874.___________' Ttbo Spraying ANY SIZE, ANY TYPE Free Estimate A E Spray Service ‘_____343- ' Trta Trimming SenricB AL'S TREE SERVICE, FREE ESTIMATES 482-1397, 473-7140, 421-3521 RB TREE SERVICE. Fully, sured.. Trimming, removal. Fraa astlmatos. 474-1281. 72+8411. Tracking I LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled ■RIPVIHItaORlianclyman, I trucking, basement repairs, fnd, lawn- service with trod mine. 338-3832. ______. LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND OOP JOBS. FE LIGHT HAULING, roatonablo rates, 338-1246._______________________ LIGHT HAULING OF ANY kind and odd loin. FE 5-4224. __________ LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, -------- cleaned. 674-1241 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, grading and THOMAS JAMES BEACH. B---------- blocks, and foment repalr LIght hauling and moving. FE 2-9452. 472 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent •Tpn PkkupT ^ TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers * . Pontiac Farm and Indusrtial Tractor Co. S25 S.-WOOOWARD E 44)461 L FE AI44I Open Dally Including Sunday Wall damn BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANE9 walls cleaned. Raas. Satlsfactl ouaranload. Insunad. FE 2-1431. Well PHjWng WELL DRILLING - ZjRir —>^ct .. k\ludlealad0IGlquent boys, ages 12 to 1a For additional Information contact Mr. Paul Spata, Jr., Director, Boys Training School, Lansing, Michigan. Telephone, (Area Cod* S17) 4Saaa« a. nym opportunity < Salas Help Male-Female 8-A Call us Hqw to W REAL ESTATE SALES WANT TO onlay your |ob7 PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR: inodes foreman can jdvana start sMil. Call jadi Park mi. Snatllno A snatllno. SALES ORDER DESK Going 10 schoolT Naod Money? Want a real Mura? This laada to outside sales. 831-1(30. INTERNATIONAL PlRSONNEL SALES TRAlM All you need is ambition and desir* to earn at lent S1X3M p< year 851 1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SECRETARY: ----- taphono, pleasant voice, em. u Sue Marwln, 234-2471, Snalllng YARD SERVICE. ANY type of light hauling. Call 24 hours. PE S-3781. Painting mri DocoraHug 23 To $12,000 and up ACCOUNTANTS Full Charge BOOKKEEPERS YOUR CHOICE OVER 2f OPEN- PAINTINO AND PAPERING. You're VILVBfBX VdJS i^mIT Upholstgring 24-A Future Features Transportation MGT. CREDIT TRAINEE -corporation, 23 up, no e> degree. Credit exp. nec. degree. Salary to SSSOO. SALES REP. — Young maj some college, exp. not Salary 8400 plus. Pa Strong training. BEST SECRETARY — Gal leaking ‘op, top money who hat and shorthand skills, SALES TRAINEE — K WHERE THE MEN ARE — H*V gals I Want a good ^b? boss? Lots of mon? Top Some skills required. PANIC BUTTON — Out i * rt a lob faot.- that alHIcatlons. Pay? work? . For further Infor. SALESMEN sales position \ 500 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Register Now ABILITY AND bESIRE ................. with people gals this, S290. Call Sue Lea, 332-9157, * * - ‘ ‘ - - Personnel. ACCURATE TYPING LANDS general office position, S300. ___ Kathy King, 332-9157, Associates Personnel.________________________ LEST AX D CHARMING personality helps In this receptionist spot, $300. Call Sut Lee, iH_____LOOKING for PNRVPQI a logoi Secretary? Will train a mature gal, $320. Call Kathy King, 332-9137, Associates Personnel. Your Dream Come True Accountants ■; College degree preferred but iwt reauired. Experienced and In-experienced accountants needed. $7200 — 312,000. Comptroller Industrial accounting experience. Terrific future. $12,000. Management Trainee — - -tool graduates 23-30, 5450 Interested in Finance? College grads S700 par mo. t Excellent potential. Company Rep Earn while learning, excellent < portunlty ’ tor young mon wl leading national firm. Good tutui Car and expanses lu.rnisnsi Guaranteed ealary S400 plus coi mission. positions'* lnm*t!ht mDetroS”*oS Urgent need. Radford area. Good typing skills essential, Mrs. Smith, QS1-1050. International Personnel. ACCOUNTING CLERK Young, willing to work, some typing, ITko figures, some phone work, general office, HSG, some typing, no experience. 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL CHEMIST Research on coatings. BS-MS In chemistry required. Wlth-wittiout experience. Fee paid. Call Mr. ELECTRONIC TECH Or Electrical background, govern ment trained or local school bright future, no hang-up, somi travel If dosired. 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 3. woodward, B'ham 442-S240 Instructions-Schools 10 APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED Beginning Tuesday, August 13, 1948 classes, will be held at the Dan Mattingly Agency for those Interested In obta In- All Fee Paid GOING? WHERE? ’ to $18,000 In 2 years, 525,000 Irt - 4 years, management TO BE A SECRETARY To S6500 and top notch boss, Mrs. HaggmdlL, To Handle General OFFICE WORK To $5200 and up, your choice of location, Mrs. Haggman. TO SALES MANAGER TO $22,000 ENGINEER Background In . either mechanics, electronics or chemical processing, Mr. Frye. TO $12,000 AS AUDITOR no^av^M^Sm!th.r*Vel INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 051*1050 Management Trainee SG, tome college, degree ...JP it-not always necessary. National .rowth company. 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL OFFICE GIRL: Mature girl and answer phono. No Saturdays. *4(0. Call Kay Roy, 334-2471, Spelling 8, Snelllng. OFFICE MANAGER: building experience, company. 811,000. ____ _______ Thomas. 334-2471. .Snelllng S, Snelllng. Your Dream Come True i FEMALE Public Relations En|oy exciting career working wll , 'the public, pleasant surroundings in beautiful offtb*. Northwest — Salary open. Fat paid. General Office Recopttonlst-typlst duties. $433. Secretory Work with well known flrr good Birmingham location. II hove good secretarial skills aw Receptionist Co. Good salary and hours. We have many more prestige positions In the Detroit and suburban areas. We may also be able to relocate you H you so dsatro. Moat positions are fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL B'ham 442-124(1 Service.' training^ program. gapd startlng LIGHT YOUR FIRE — Gal typist INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL LIGHT HAULING. Wlil mov anything. Garaga cleaning. Ver uarv reasonable. 834-9049, iUlino i w3 movie IGHT HAUL reasonable. 33 GHT* AND INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR a. 334-5593. ladies desire iHYRAidA paio- NG. You're 173-0494. E, businou, PASSENGER HARRISBURG Wantad Children ta Board 28 1, after Sept. 2nd, days 01 Wanted Household Goode 29 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. tPRUPPUmpiiillL. or what havryou? *, B & B AUCTION «9 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 Road, 4739534. NEWSPAPER — IS can lbs. dallverod. Royal ( Paper and Metal Co Hudson. Royal Oak. LI WANTED FEW FINE « 044 S’ 731-5145. Edward Harrington, WANTED TON TRUCK, 1942 to 1948 or camper special. Musi bo good condition., FE 2-4290. BACHELOR WANTS FLAT kitchen within walking distance of Pontiac Motors. Roply to Fr*"-" BUSINESS EXECUTIVE NEIDS 3- or 4-bedroom t-BgU| 1----- and garage by MPUMIPUiVMp country living Within 20 minute drive of Madison Heights. Has ~ cellent references am* 1 properly ownorthlp Apurfuuti, Furriihid >7 1-BEDROOM MODERN, i .ViU ro6m, private bath and «n- *—— Rallred gontlomon pr-^--cooklng 170 month. ROOMS AND BATH. 021 weekly, 3 rooms and btlh, sjo wkly. 142 ROOMS, NEWLY FANELEP. ROOMS AND BATH, close ^—“"m^rlvatr — — ROOMS And BATH, small _________ welcome, $35 wk., $78 dep„ inquire <» 273 Baldwin, call 838-4054. ROOMS, CLUAN, _________tars. 363-9894. 4-ROOM APARTMENT, - , all utlmiM . From 532.50 ROOMS AND BATH with garage, all util. turn. 835 week, dap., ret.. 332-1513. ADULTS ONLY. S rooms and Call Ml 4-1454. BACHELOR, CARPETED, L------------- “— ——— ---- quiet, north ir, private, I, 332-4376, CLEAN, NEAT, FRiyATE entranco Apurt—l»r Uririririud M President Modison i-fbeSrooms FROM. $140 lohn R between IS and'14 Mil idloon Heights near J. L. Hu hSp* lUfA^I*utilit^^^*xc«t*El^trlcPyln* Medals Opw^iAAMPM 588-6300 -sevxwvm saxb i.w". Union Lakt area. Oarage, 2 Newly decorated. Exc. cor Sept.-June. Mutts. *150. u Ucurlty deposit. Ref. 334-1270. BEDROOM. 0110 deposit. 825 Mr WP«k, 1.child wolcomo. UL 8-4793. BEDROOMS, COMPLE ROOM, GARAGE, yard, near Mall. Automatic , dryer, dishwasher, id, one child wolcomo. 1173 8100 deposit. FE 2-4525. bedroom, bo lament, largo kitchen, gas heat, available Sept, 1 to June. (ISt a month Win utfilllos. Security deposit $125. 1 to 2 children okay. 682-2257 after 4:30. security doposlt, S30 Bachelors or coup1* "'*'*' 2615 or 625-1874. Reut Hbusbs, Unfarwlihtd 40 2-BBOROQM — $129 par monll utilllties. or $37 per wool eluding utilities. 335-4822. northslde ....... ... _____n. furnished. Inquire at 1179 Airport Rd. south ott M-59 attar 12 p.m. BEDROOM, SYLVAN Lake Orel $200 mo. Or furnllhod. 482-3491. 2-BEDROOM, SOUTHEAST side Newly remodeled, S100 dap., S3 weekly, or 5130 monthly, must b sBrSenS BEDROOM OFF Baldwin Ays Adults, Security doposlt, $11 I monthly h* '—5------T----s BEDROOMS, SUBURBAN Apartannts, Unfurnished 38! cl0M *m7cheals realty 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Moll 11 ROOM — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and ~ ' sour.1 conditioned, heated. Roc. room. Adults, no pels. From $140. o storage spaco, ma s playroom In besom ■ entrances, host furnlsl initGs’fi 4935. . FE 2- day and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 p-sn. Job is guaranteed whan license Is obtained. For Information * call Mr. George Shipp at. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY WORKING GIRLS, P RIV Wanted Real Estate ATTENTION GI'S and NON-GI't Enroll Now Start Training AUTO MECHANICS BODY FENDER COLLISION ACETY-ARC WELDING HEL1-ARC WELDING WOLVERINE SCHOOL Michigan's Oldast Trade School Day-Night School 1400 Wait Fri, fit ■m 1- to 50 PROPERTIES, AND .LAND CON- WARREN STOUT, Realtor: 1450 N. Opdyko , FE 5-8145 Urgently need for Immediate saltl Pontiac Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Work Wanted Male HANDYMAN. Flees# cell 482-1784, LIGHT. HAULING JVND i s. rates. 33S-1182. LIGHT HAULING. OR moving. LIGHT HAULING, ODD JOBS. CALL BOB PAINTING INSIDE OR OUT reasonablo.’ PE 8-3531. _________ CARPENTRY, 35 YEARS Work Wonted Female 12 CAPABLE WIDOWS want cleaning McCowan. 334-3847. home. Pick up and deliver. 332- ■ week, S15 a day. 1 IRONINGS DONE It >■ After 7, 728-4284. tit. _ WORK wanted In of-walled Lk. & Commerce, ■*- —‘ 4-2704. Building Senfkds-SuppBBS 13 4 STEEL TRESSES, I new. 541 each or I Located South sld* — General Hospital parking Between Seminole e Phone, 1-517465^711. Midi- r LANDSCAPING, SEEDING, wddlng (did Iroto tilling, tractor work and retaining jyalls. GUberi Londscope ig walls. Gl (. 6» 4702: 67 I his family, wife, 3 children. WE HAVE QUALIFIED TENANtS —ii a verified employtnent, MUQ dlt and security dSposll: lat homes In the Watei-------- lyton ■ Plains and Clarkston SISL0CK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 335-9294_________ 338-9294 YOUNG PROFESSIONAL COUPLE with 2 children wish to rent a 3- o " ■—'room homo outride e 11 :, contact Mr. Swan, 474-2261. BLOOMFIELD MANOR Immediate Occupancy and 2 _sllt-in I... open daily Shnru Living Quartan 33 BIRMINGHAM BACHELORS have ---- —“k ™"—- 444-3178 CLEAN WORKING GIRL, board and home p r I v 11 a Waterford area. FE 4-0122. GIRL WISHES T WILL SHARE my home 1 employed mlddleagtd lady, r i. Share balance ROOMS UNFURNISHED IN tlac. Call Royal Oak, 390-0375. ROOMS AND BATH. 1 ML___________ bedroom. No children—no pets/ Stove and refrigerator furnlshod. Sea caretaker evenings only. 87 Arcadia Court. Phan# FE 2-1037. ROOMS AND BATH, refrigerator ' Lake prl-'1* Cooley I Adults. $135. S Vista AMERICAN HERITAGE . APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES cond new building to be < itod about Soph 1. No child — 45 Watkins Lake Ri Parry, FE S-2297. Few j choice _ a£irtrnents appliances, models ..-..mUPVm 9 p.m. m-r^ Woodrow Wilson phone UN 4-7405. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfleld-Blrmlngham are*, luxury 1 f | bedroom apartments available Immediate RcrtpolrJlalr *C appliances, largs ---- swimming pool and large — All utilities except electric. Located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.,) between Opdyke —1 ‘-7* expressway. Open dally B—rd 43 PRIVATE ROOM, HOME cooked -----■- — *o plants. 335-1479. idlng carpeting, onditloning and *—'ly Mt—— LARGE AREA, PLENTY of parking, —rates by the year. MICHEALS REALTY 627-3840_________________427-2825 Thursday. 335-5470, FE 84770. Information: Mgr. Rent Office Space DRAYTON PLAINS featuring carpeting, washer-dryer, air BIRMINGHAM — 700 MAPLE E 674-2236 McCullough realty 564 Clarkston Real Estate ~ T. Mein MA S-5621 transferred ;..pi>WHJE:8..'iiinmi hwfie tn 3-bed room a. riant OR ENJOY LIFE TO ITS FULLEST Stamp Out Struggle PIETY HILL PLACE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM boutiques. E sumptuous ci s community room (yours — M flight). Jet’ off to the Canary Islands, sans squd. All of this, and more, can M yours If you become ono of the fourtunefe fourty families of PIETY HILL PLACE. Tha complete story? I to 6 p.m. Dolly, Southflel- m Brown, lust South of Maple, right In Birmingham: Telephone 442-2444 or 4764700. Rentals from $370 to THOMPSON-BROWN CO. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS. $145 Mo. : ncludes all utilities, except eli INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS Beside an II hole golf Course — Included In rent — all for charge, clubhouse. Indoor pool, use of golf course, waster dryer In every ar ‘—m M vacuum, carpet conditioned, appli . HURON, modern 4 stove, carpets, and drapes turn. Garage available. References required. sum bar month. Reply giving name, address and telephone to Pontiac Press, Box f- ,' 'HEW DOLLY MADI$0N . APARTMENTS 14 BEDROOMS FROM $140 „ 14 Mile Rd. at 1-75 * , Madison Haights v . Near J. L. Hudson's-Saars 7 Oakland Mall , un dock »— aari - air condlHonlng ■Is Open 11 AhH 585-112i heat Inciudad, *10.00. avantng*/ 024- schools. ~ ~**" 427-2125 HOUSE DOWNTOWN Rocherisr, _«!Lck. Jt .stwry.^ — car garage, landscaped, fenced wlIh >. 13. Commerce area, 3 bedroom, ranch, ‘“rgt# corner loft $16,000. • CTH ART LANGE 363-2511 FARM HOUSE, OILheat, Rochester *'*e, couple, 1 baby welcome, month, tlOO dap., 4S1-S745. Rdpt UkB Coitagti 41 LAKE ORION, ATTRACTIVE loca- UKE FRONT, 2 BEDRO --J— *'•” Mando- *“ Thru. I ROOM FOR NEWLY DECORATED S SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-cupancy, $35 - nr weak. Maid service, TV, Near Mall, Stata hospital. 332- VERY NICE ROOM 4574 or 731-8400. Hunter Blvd.) New, fl elevator, central air Ing, private parking, t restaurants, motels: n-buildlng ___furnTshed. Partl- allowence. 442-7100. LOCATED IN STRIP CENTER. One '3,000 sq. ft. air conditioned pro-isslonal office available. 3 1b S-yr. >ase basis. *** - Call 4M^040. MIRACLE MILE 2 offices available for immediate occupancy,. $140 to - $142. Approximately 1,000 square feat. Call 332-9203 Mk for R. Karhehm. OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, 12 Mile and Northwestern, Southfield, it BUmi iness Property 47-A 8-ROOM HOUSE. A Mt 100' X_______ Use Professional or comm. Silver ’ ’ — Dixie Hwy. Call Dave, parking. W. Huron, FE >7?48. 25,200 SQ. FT. 2 adiacent bldgs, aero Osteopathic Hospital. Will JHRIIi to suit tenant or MM provide now bldg, with parking on site 120x140. Contact Bruce Annett personally. Annett, inc.. Realtors B E. Huron St. vm-maz Office Open Evenings 8. Si ORCHARD LAKE CENTER /,000 square feet of now air conditioned space. Last large unit in this high traffic service shopping center. Will divide. 339-0400, , MEININGER REALTOR WANTED: .MANAGER » ■— outright. Gas station. Two Bays pumping 30,000-40,000 go. par month. Hoist and all sqripmsnt. Real money maker. Pontiac area. Call owner collect 344 8904. Sale Houses SYLVAN VILLAGE ranch, largo living fireplace and gas rags, family room, Florida room, : ali cafjgjWb War , • gSragt, SO* Jot. Sell on land ooatradt or MB wads. K. L TEMPLETON, Realtor 223? ORCHARD LK. RO. 4B2<8B0 NOTING DOWN VETS 156 PUTNAM down, only ’thing you have to pay Is tha Insurance premium- Ck’*toVWIGHT REALTY B Oakland Ave. FE RHODES m '00x200* B**ACRES;, Hadley Rdv sls.ooo, 0 ACRES OrMnvHfe Rd., ttS Terms. * A. J- RHODES, REALTOR FE *-2304 25* W. Walton FE *4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE VON Walters lake Privilege Zoned Commercial tie ond sowor. Lower hall all. wood HAYDEN carpeting S2.SS0 a mortgage. NORTHSIDE. 3 bedroom ranch with ■ " basamont, comar lot. 814.SOO. UNION LK. AREA. 3 badroom brick J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 10733 HlgWend'Kd. (M-S9) Ldnge 9eplty & Building Co. STRUBLE wt TRADE MALL AREA Real neat and clban 2-bedroom homo. 2 blocks from Pontiac Mall. Has a family room, ceramic tile Bring' bgUr made into a 3-ils for only $13,900. NEAR KENNEDY JR. HIGH Nice 3-bedroom home wife full . basement, which Is partitioned off Into a large rec. room and 4th bedroom, country sized kitchen with plenty of cabinets, fenced in backyard with storago shad, dose to grade school. Call tor appointment. Only 516,900 In terms. 4EW Ii full base- kitchen 1..... __ . sldlnp and 2-car garage, setting on e 100' x 150' lot. Yes, It has lake privileges. Priced ri *22,5(0. Call SHINN BUSY LITTLE RESTAURANT: Fully equipped. Most reasonablo buy. 52,400 and you have fee "KEYS TD SUCCESS". ’YOURS". Heated garoga and rarer lot too. LAKE FRONT; A real fine tree covered lot. 2 bedroom with added space. Garage attached. YOU can *- y on Contract Full price *23,100. Brick Ranch: Acre alza tot "vary - “ '' 3 bedrooms, fireplace of 4E", 2Va car attached garaga. tE", 2V3 car atta had garage. first class condition . and tor n a land contract. WE don't my better values 132,900. LAKE FRONT: Lot 75x234. We can Mi you a fine NEW HOME on this Wideman and dining room, paneled front basamont, paved drive, garage, near shopping confer. Walking distance to Pontiac Motors. ONLY $14,750. FHA TERMS — SEE — TODAY) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION story home featuring 3 bedrooms, ft. living' room, fireplace, family dining room, basement.,heat. Gl TERMS. DRAYjJN P fi 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. CLARK VACANT: Ideal ... ..... with average monthly payments, 5 rooms Vrithjull basamaW). Plenty cupboards add «oooAppr,l*d k floors, gasUieot. 2 cor garage,! Lake raised and (riling 4-BEDROOMS: Property location Indian Village. Carpeted living and dining room. Plastered walls, largs kitchen with plenty cupboards. Refrigerator and range Included, 3-BEDROOMS: West Cotontol,^ Cran^Mna^ll" ___ ..8 ceramic f.™ jasement, 2M-x ISjf. Fireplace, formal. dining Mortaago Terms." TO BUY, SELL. OR TRADE MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR LARGE FAMILY HOME, featuring 'lying and dining room, new formica Oriyy I r income In excelignt toca-aristing of living room, dining ’ ‘ rams, both, fuH basmt larate get furnaces and . Separate maters. City ver. Just 520,440. toe it STREAM OF YOUR OWN? Ttwt's hat this west suburban brick rlnch ■s plus glass wrik-out doers jmta te balcony Overlooking fee stream, bedrooms, corqmlc main batK V\ ath wife mud room, family size FE 2-0262 . V. Huron — Open itft , I __ HAROLD R. FRJ . FRANKS, Realty BRICK RANCH 7 room*, ) bedrooms and dan. tte baths. ga* heat, meir attached .JKluVff fverett Cummings, Realtor ■ , 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD ' M ____Jfe?»j.f LOVELAND TRI-LEVEL «®s betjC Attached . WATERFORD AREA rettr«e home with 2 large landscaped Marlar o. . iWJOwWi ]|Jfl Leona Loveland, Realtor NEAR NORTH SIDE ! For 91.0Q0 .down, the oonvenl wlrS^Ks •odey._eh.lhli •one, tt** within* ewlkiho SlelanM test. Mikes. The Rolfe H. Smith Co, Sheldon B smith. Realtor 144 0. Telegraph Rd. 333-7848 . ROCHESTER AREA I VETERANS 0 DOWN Vacant 3-bedroom frame. Base-1 Sale Neons 41 4-H REAL ESTATE WAT1RFORO TWP., 2-bedroom bungalow, basement, gat furnace, 1 15 MIN. PONTIAC I Waterfront. Erick 3-bodroom, full walk-out basement, largo expensive living area with fireplace. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION lEASJ S!PE W® ^ On thla laka front. Largo, wooded; ama lOtchon Pull*n^semenl0 . lot. 2-bedroom plus large porch. Gas >HA heat Nawiv d!?o?2KI' loadad with now furniture. i vacant. About »»?movas«». Gall MV 2-3921, FE 9-9493. with 3 spacious bedrooms, family room, recreation room end full i _ ... -a..-r basement. Largo wooded lot. .... JLW- Flint IRWIN «f Said Hemes ~ [ ■■ 12 BEDROOM HOME, EAST side of Pontiac, $3,800 cash. FE 4-9645. BEDROOMS, UVTN6','"DIN'lNG room, kttchon, basement, gas I furnace, very convenient to shopping cantor, plants and bus. paved 'l condition**^ 4-3491™ ' **C* 12 BEDROOM 6 n CONNECTING > Can I 19.750. I, 3155 K GAYLORD, INC, MY 22121____________ FOUR BEDROOM - 216 bath ranch: T A '/ C‘1\TT3 V l^mM ccndmon^M^mj L AA.Lj.LN D I 2 FAMILY MONEY' maker renting . 2 FAMILY INCOME: 1 Sit *2'JTSL...........fe....... .5-9593 Double Valuei Consisting of, t»j 333-4l38aiter 5:3u p.m. ||| a BEDROOM RANCH ON 2 baths, gorago. n land control Sale Houses ______________j BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS 4 bedrooms, living, dining roon kitchen, IV* baths, utility roo.... 2Vli-car attached garage, .largo lanced lot, excollant condition. $29.900, coll 332-1549. V OWNER. 3 BWDR’OOM "ranch, mant, carpeting and dnpi refrlgsrefor and dish wasl located between 11 end 12 A Roads, near Southfield 933.00 Ivergrear 59-2419. NORTHSIDE Sale Hoases, CLOSING COST 4 specious rooms, natural fireplace, room and knchoit. 694-1449. needed flill basement, MOi dating Owners agent EAST CITY 5 BEDROOMS town glue doting caste will see this modern Mary 5 ” *——I, Includes tofl dining Good condition. Cell:1 recreation room. Convenient sheppltif ‘ sad - trenspof 947.3001 BENJAMIN &| I BISHOP, INC. I M OTTER LAKE AREA lose 259 $. Woodward STOUTS Best Buys Today effo 1 ansa* trfltS. inis inricTiw nom 1$ custom built with you In mlm Priced to soL with terms. NORTHERN HIGH AREA This l'/a-story home hat lust been aom^®Haal,Wfull listings avaltebte. FLORENCE STREET. kept 3 ■ - —i"' ,i< HR excellent like quick tale. V place. Bv owner. » 3-BEDROOM BRICK I 493-1572. dltlon. Ov only 112,500. WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP-: 922.500 take I mortem, a J-BBDROOM BRICK ranch family room, 116 baths, garage, In Sylvan Manor. 0 moving out of state. Priced ti quickly of 921,900. Call 482-91* t the Elisabeth; bedrooms, 3 R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open dolly 9-0, Sun. Gil BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS I 313 West huron — Since 1923 3-BEDROOM HOME furnished, blocks from Elizabeth Lake, home. | quire at 3990 Cre, loaclous Waterford Township, kitchen Gako Rstotes. 892-3033. , Id 2 car 3 BEDROOM HOME with aluminum1 oil Greer siding west of Pontiac. Full base- **[¥an be purchased* for TARO! 3 badrcM lemlly kitchen, large II large bedrooms, ivy t» .'"••tng, 90 H. lot, Commerce Towm basement. 50 Ola ROCHESTER AREA- WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Real tv 0N LAND contract- iUUCO XlCTVvUL/ No financing worrys on walfen — OR 4-0301_I HOLLAWAY REALTY | -____________built In 1949' with over 1400 feet of living SYLVAN MANOR area. Got, hoot and ceramic First offering, 3 bedrooms, brick, bath. 20 x 22 family room that | ranch, lVa bath, carport, covered1 needs s little finishing. 216 car) patio, beautiful grounds. Must see' garage. Good looking brick end to appreciate this value, aluminum construction. Big 114x *• M■ *• 1,1 HOLLAWAY REALTY CO. 112 MILFORD RD., HIGHLAND; Eve. Coll MR. ALTON 693-4130 Nicholie & Horger Co. ifeiiWilMii' FE 3-0183 Y f 9jv9 w. Huron _fe 5-B1B3 - j - Laumger 'bpiVPD Mattingly 1 YOU WERE SMART TO WAIT. ; JACK I roods. Quick INCOME SEEKERS Giant 200 deep lot. n very convenlem ^are# Les Brown CEDAR AND BRICK RANCH ft natural fireplace, 3 bedroom (and femllly room—cyclone fen« ed yard—patio—near Silver LtK) ftoSSFwith^Mrto^r down1" on FHA terms. Backus Realty, M2-! 9131 on 330-1495, i BEDROOM NBWLY decorated I ranch, 1 acre, terraced and fenced I. lot. 3 fireplaces, family room, gas E hut, Immediate occupancy, 651-1 living room, studio ceiling, netu llrsploce. 2VT cor garage, plus car - carport, 7-10 of oh acta, h bar-b-que pit on patio. 131,300. f OWNiR - iw Sfduy how BEDROOM BRICK ranch near1 landscaped. 334-7277, __________ Laka. Large living room BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM Watkins rarjjating •-* * large screened tachari^jigi^ ------ garage/ 828,750 : Backut Realtyp 482-7131 or 3 3-BEDROOM RANCH r University. 2916 Jami le fireplaces. 673-7466. I' BY OWNER. 2 BEDROOM. H City, larae ‘ * )ROOM, Imlay lot, $9800, call r Oakland 8266. , Michigan, 724-5040 o « In north side • income, includes two 4 and bath apartments, no oood income. Onlv' FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRADE ALUM,, RANCHER THIS 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME with loads of closet space —- ■—r*^u"— ‘-in look- water softener, humidifier, Formica aluminum storms and scraans, 2 car garage. There's also an 8x16' insulatad workshop plus an 8x10' storaga shed. Call far appointment. FuH price 818.950. O'NEIL yard futures a large 12x24' patio In the rear. Other extras ■ Include: 1VS baths, extra large 2Vz-car garage and a finished recrutlon room Jn a full bese-. mant with a bar. Call today for an appolntmant, because the 123,509 price tag, will go faat. RANCHER NEW HCtliSE HUNTING? Well come out and tee this 3-bedroom rancher, far only 917,950 including lot. This ranchar Is - located In Waterford Twp., Is all n us take your small home In i trade. forced air. heat. New gas ho heater. Price of 919700 li 0RT0NVILLE LAKE FRONT HOLLY LAKE FRONT 3 year old trLlevel-on well acapidi lake ti—I “*— GET ON THE PHONE And cell us about this one. F< only 018,000 you can have 9 w close-ln location. YOU'LL NEVER REGRET The day you took the time out h blacktop drive, gas WHY NOT TRADE? I.TIME FOR A CHANGE? rtondt In thli if line homes. Ml-684-2481 M KINZLER ■ NEW RANCH, $16,250 " £"’*■ dn- »"u* e,0*"’« Over 1,000 square feet In this all; white aluminum exterior ranch., WILLIAMS LK. FRONT Has 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths and full 1 20x18 living room full carpeted basement. Finished model vacant; end paneled. Glass walk out door and will duplicate. We have a to patio and bar-b-que. Large selection of choice lots for your woodtd lot. 40 ft7 of beech. Has approval and will arrange flnen- |0t, of possibilities. Priced at clng. 10 per cent down on MGCI 410,500 with 95,000 down, financing. I 20 UNIT MOTEL I large ranch home on one Plus office and owner's living *CR|»ths and 3 good size ms. Family room with •jt, living rum fully id. All appliances go with i car garage. Hat water Priced at 022,500 Bank BY OWNER t Kawadlan $28,500. - COZY AND NEAT 2 ' place, basamf-* (12,500. Agent. basement, 2 Vj and storwi. Full price, 113,So. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. FIBST IN VALUES RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding texu and Insurance * i ONLY $10 Deposit . WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDR£)Ofg HOME Y WORKERS, WIDOWS OKAY W OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. »irw.0Kennett __ Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5,-3676 642-4220 F.H.A. APPROVED S ' | basement. i Mo. Owners BEDROOM, garage, braaiawi swimming pool, 2 acres, 7 mil west of Pontiac. 343-9096. nignway. Best of art struction, well furnished new TV's. An excellent vi $24,500 down on land JOHN KINZLER, Realtor brand new quad level 5219 Dixie Hwy. 423-0335 i!?lBh£?l2l?od, f.i.nri. i. .hi. ACROSS FROM PACKERS STORE I "•'7?' 1 LUM* £y»S8* Multiple Ll$tlng Servlu I . Open 9:30 to 8:30 I *"H Roneell « 6 Spacious New Homes By ROSS > 500. Call 626-8520. 1 claWkston arMa J . room, beautiful family room wl 1 m carpeted living -,r^ conditioned gas hi \i 2-car attached gar ir*K: HIITER lakefronT - neat 4 room cot, . taga, large screened-ln porch, over 300 ft. Tot. Nice buch. 012900, terms. QRCHARD LAKE RD. — 216 a commercial (rontaga. 6 room modern home, 3 stall garage, good location. Priced right to Mil. ARE YOU. GOING TO BUILD? See us today on this 3 bedroom rancher with uk floors, full b many other ivltogesT EirTyj -“u to be set-Na. 10-25 . FIRST OFFERING Of this exceptionally nut home In SylvM. Yeu will notice whan you seel “ professionally done HALL garage. Futurlng 2 I carpeted dining roorr carpeted living room wft fireplace, built-in kite OPEN irabiace- brick! Available about Aug. 28 m Cedar Exterior- avaTiabte'^neu 2 RANCHES-2 LAKE FRONT SPLIT LEVELS - 2 COLONIAL HOMES IN REAGAN REAL ESTATE I. OpdyKa______ !th when you are Inelde, how1 _______________________________I ..... hat tastefully decorated . $18,450. ithe spacious living rum, }* bedrooms, dining room and kitchen. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY P> courM .y.^ probabtX ,.lrudy OFFICE .MODEL ^"ege*^.^lun |Ske.„Pr beautiful J model HOME —. Rustic ri thinking of lx home tor ideas Open dally by garage, quality snout. If you are ifldlng, see this and comparison. LOTS OF ROOM ! i I TALK ABOUT A HOUSE. I j >n to what this new listing 1 ** — “'- a brick ranch 1 -es with loads { a nice garden kitchen and dining | i area with sliding glass doors that 1 overlooks a 24rx24' patio, large living room 30'xl2' and a huge fireplace. The basement Is fully paneled and could ba used for a > rental. It has a 2Vz-car attached garage and a blacktop drive. For living of lit finest - Call today , large carpeted liv-_ basement, new 1V»| fenced lot. 111,900 total lelt on B (3 LOVELY COMMUNITIES) $30,900 to $47,900 Including Lot MODEL OFFICE: 623-0670 Open l-l dally, Sun Closed Frl. \ LAKELAND ESTATES 941 $■ Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0591 bedrooms. 12x20 402-9000 OR 4-3540 realistically at $21,500 Excellent kitchen b &.w*.!5------------------------ivANyyV------------- IT HAS EVERYTHING .......... W^fP^,k,!!!i,8nr?.V rn T_T‘P) W -K JT bed^wSi^bnck**reniS^'wIth*2wncar NEW 3 BEDROOM - Ah I—I l-< l\/l garage, 1W baths, handy kitchen, ranch with full basement L iv J I II 1 f\ I V I with built Ini and good dining are*; lot our ours starting at 91 liX '"L XA A excellent carpet In living room.j 10 pet. down. These hbmt , . „r Finished basement with gas, full Insulation, War--------- aru Furnlshed cottage; LAKE FRONT fireplace, also----. i - -- inloyment. ^21 long ON ELBOW GREASE? SHORT ON CASH? Take a good look a beautiful ranch home fronting on | EEL. Indian wood Rd. with Urge living SUMMER COTTAGE well and pui y. $9,600 full p HOLLY ie enclosed pi > glassed In n finished for < *v^lla city bedroom, garage o SECLUDED AREA WITH 200' ON CANAL, Waterford TWp., 3-bedroom ranch, full basement, slate vestibule, fully carpeted, IVa baths, attached 2-car garage, on nicety landscaped pro- SPRINGFIELD TWP., 9 5-10 ACRES, 4-room house with utility roam, needs WATERFORD 3-BEDROOJA BRICK RANCH, finished basement, 2-car garage on nice Tot in carpeting *nd drapes In-cupancy. Terms or trade. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTfftENt CO. . SPECIALIZING IN INCOME ' PROPERTY 674-3107 storage space. Ideal location to large family that wants room 1 rum. Call now for an appolntmai to see this outstanding buy at onl 920,000. PEACE AND QUIET Beautiful older 3 bedroom home o acre Ibt In village of Hadley. Thl home In outstanding condition dining Works! garage. 1. No. t2-23 no11toklil GET SET FOR SUMMER "’priced! ENJOYMENT t. Sat. 9-4 List With SCHRAM ML'-fn*. And Call the Van bSiS*Voven 1 OPEN EVES. AND SUN. ; family .room, till JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 REALTOR MLS ! Serving Pontiac area for 20 years I full ... itone Di . First tlmfc VH AVON Pass -„Val-U-Way Si . $500 ind! Moves you Into this sharp 2 story, jtlr-. 3 ’ bedroom home with basement; (celTent buy at only; JR2h«?*;X' stainless steel double | " ! picture window. Located near| School. Total price only tains Indudsd. Possession In 30 di WE BUILD-TRADE j ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548 OXFORD OFFICE, 823 S. Lapeer I PHONE: 634-8204 desirable li jfor a moderate price? T I bedroom home Is sparkling fra: clean, carpeted living room, hi one bedroom, 1 Vi baths, full j mant, all city conveniences, cl vrhoaix ami shopping arus. >r Gl No. 12-29 016,500. —-n^'I $1500 DOWN ON LAND ’g CONTRACT _ ................................. BEDROOM Move Before School Starts . | New Three Bedroom Ranch :TRI-LEVEL $18,950 I Full ■ bueunl, "U" kitchen.; alr-conditlaning, walkout d patio, -full baser—* * -tached garage. I mortgage at 5M teresf. Will trade. Occupy in 30 days. i Bensteln Rd. throughout, wall landscaped in one of our finished eri Elizabeth Laka Batatas. (USED THREE BEDROOM I KETTERING SCHOOL ; Large kitchen, full besemant,! }i?J? I ?SS?erSlItr«itI "iki,*OTv"viewj Hying'rymr^lrf laFgaTlf^u of the lake $19,500 — Will, take; BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD NEW HOUSE CONDITION Br.ck ranch In lovely, Quartu School area. FOUR BEDROOMS, two full baths and two. lavs. Fireplaces Tn ilvlnfl room, fanniliy FRANK MAROTTA AND ASSOCIATES n main floor,. 13000 down, WEINBERGER HOMES Ratter make your ap-out of stata. No. 4-19 $1500 DOWN .BUYS A brlck-crete cottage |utt a block from Elizabeth Lake; prlvllegasl Cute kitchen, 2 bedrooms, attached garage, stool and apace heeler. FabuletM wooded let ISO'xlSO', enough to build a year round home and nave 275 * month Income for laundry , yeii. Fun price 90,950; *75 a month “ -—1> on contract No. 1-33 NEW MODELS AT . WESTRIDGE OR WATERFORD, north at Dixie (US-10) to Our Lady; ■“*■*.* Church, left on 011,300. HOLLY LAND CONTRACT amity eiz fining rooi E Plenty o payments of S100 par month. HANDYMAN SPECIAL This large family home has mt to offer to the ramify that nei bedrooms, living room, din Msum^mu kitchen. Also has wooded lots — exclusive tub-..visions. Prices from 91600.00 to . 27500.00 — Acreage 2 to acre! LES BROWN BUILDERS & REALTORS 509 ELIZABETH LAKE^OAD j (Across fom the Pontiac Mall) ' FE 2-0552 simplicity I THAT SPARKLES With tender loving care. This 2 needs nothing. This 12x10'. living | room and separate dlnina room. ! completely ^ eerpe; comfy oil heat, 9) northlysllto!n2't5?5l»! VACATION AT HOME IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD Swim, fleh, water-ski In the sparkling blue_ waters of Sind rags. Appro: \ of WolV I bedroom home with baser ind garage. Gas hut, large kit, with stainless steel double i amity size living room with 332-0154 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 slreetsFcorb, gutter, city water. Drive yui nor ra , Crescent Laka Rud, turn right to Crestbrook Street and model. DON : GIROUX REAL ESTATE ! 45H Highland Read (M.59) 673-783? ! Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP, 3 bid room ; bl-ievel, on lovely laka, 2 baths, flraplpca In family ream, 425-1359. 1 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ONLY 210,900 cash to settle estate. Smaller. 2 bedroom ranch home with city water and sewer on a 60 ft. lot In good location. Buy for your homo, It, or good Investment. MILTON WEAVER INC. In tha Village of 110 W. University IRWIN LAND CONTRACT 3 bedrooms up, living room, dining-room, and kitchen down, full base-, mant, gas hut; enclosed porch. Can ba bought on land contract NORTH END liv^fclir&* «r i» 21 bedrooms, full ba* Located on 2 lots. Gl i GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FE 3-7001 298 W. Walton I basement, garage, city { EVES. FE 4-7005 $11,50Q NO MONEY DOWN MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM, or will build your plans. CALL NOW-SEE MODEL HALLMARK HOMES 801 S. Adams 477-7418 TED'S Trading 100 DOWN h connecting bath, full id 2 car garage, plus ! Val-U-Way Realty and ' Building Co. 1 1 FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave.__Open 9 to $13,890 3-bedroom ranch — full' base ment, fully Insulated, family size kitchen, on your lot. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BlLT Russell Young, 334-3830 53% W. Huron St. KAMPSEN ! "IT'S TRADING TIME" Carpeting end draperies, pretty street with many .*«■*»•«, trees. Large yard with patio and sprinkling system. $62,500. QUALITY CUSTOM - Homo on huge,/ high site overlooking Meadow Lake. Brick and stone bl-level. Living room 3195 UKion Lake Rd. laundry, jja-niof reverse chsrgei FO?*BAY,' West” on ”e lira birth RANCH MODEL AT 1M2 N. II Ou pi lea cess! BRIAN'S BUYS fancad, 2-car gz--------- ------ kitchen with built ins, fireplace I family room, and living room, full baths, 2 half baths, main floe laundry and basement laundr roam, 3-room apartment In basi Breezeway, lots .of cupburd an E LOVER*. Who! new 20.x 20 pole1 style house, 3 4^ tlALTOtt HAPPINESS RECIPE: In Donelson Park, you'll find a dish In this Immaculate 4-room English colonlaV dsslgnad temilv living wlfhjill rooms laroar than avtraga; with 3- sms larger than avtraga: , ______ „.-i a 9‘x2t‘ kitchen, 2 Tit f drapes, flnisfwd basement and g< il swuplng corner let that 1s loaded ellgMful >r large on 7*buu*t landscaping. CRYSTAL CLEAR WATERS and sparkling sand lowering hardwood Iron and whispering nina. . tifui lot and location ef this FOUR-bedram on Watkins Laka. Truly an Ideal family room with natural fireplace, 1016x13 d sating space, IVi baths, uk floors, plasN porch and two-car garage. ,rx sided Coldnlal massive living kitchen wm 12x20 glassed-in SET YOUR SIGHTS fof this well priced 3-bedroom ranch homo and DON'T MISS eulng It right away. Sto,950 will buy this beauty with '11Vi'xl7' living roam wffh llke-new carpeting over-the oak Hurt, popular family sfyled kitchen 10x10,-full basement, gas heat, 216-car oarage and nice corner lot 70'x120' In good west suburban location. 144 N. ASTOR: Drive by ar Situated on an extra largo 1 room, spacious family styled k $14,900 on easy FHA terms. LET'S BE PARTNERS! In 1 jsinsss. You, furnish, 2536 Dixie Hwy. -Multiple Listing Service— 6744)324 Owner has purchased larger place. Rd.. Lapur aru- ronderful9 I on property. netting. Be vas uspd to hi ’ | BACK TO SCHOOL * I moving before ..school s' e thinking 11 TERMS location FHA, Gl ‘ carpeted ANNETT OPEfTOAILY 1M, MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR THIS LOVELY HOME ti^Ty' i^^Tw^lj Blends In with and a van RAY O'NEIL REALTY bedrooms, double entrance bath, rand^aLed St^ull orYciil 2,900 enhances the natural boiuty off 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD full dry basement, oak flooring, landscaped lot, tun price siz,you. Its beautifully landscaped lot. np mls ■ 451-0422 *** heat- Best ol all ” h— EUA' This thru bedroom brie* ranch ?? ^ terms. Only *750 down. chad garage. There are lake Hues on Silver Laka. Ideally a ted In Waterford Lakaj ites lust off Walten Blvd. in ’ 5‘ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE cher^»« M'1'*. ‘■*“w “ ItfjWifa leveLtemily m uaMB s-apla< hearth ftrepiace. Lot^W^x ^140^ 2; schools amtraiSbse *o_ Pontiac, j SWIMMING, BOATING, ! FISHING Just across tha stroat from this lovely thru bedroom brick randier futurlng a good sized carpeted living room with e| large bow window overtookteg the lake. Family . size . dining room and convenient kitchen] With dlshwaahar and decorated In a now Early American decor. Buutlfut paneled and tiled 1 recreation room 3520 PO OR 4-2222 BEAUTY RITE HOMES LAKE ANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES ^ Call Bi orate laundry room mm —.wit- Attached two^carl >. Priced for a stalls, Vi bath and electricity. 1 THIS IS A SPECIALTY HOME WITH TOO MANY EXTRAS TOI DESCRIBE. Call us tor an appointment. 080,900. EXTRA EXTRA .Nice / 116 story brick near Somerset Shopping. Lnrlng room on closing. Terms. WE WILL “TRADE * REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.] ei'H tedayV office open Suw,,,v wlTW0 FAMILY INCOME ON F.H.A. 'community of Located am -Walton an l ...... turn right on Cotta appointment. Cell Olck i Brian Realty Inc. 623-0702 | 5904 Dixie Hwy- Witerford ! ARF.O Is your family getting larger , And yobr house getting small? Want to get your equity out? Why not give us a call? 75' ON THE LAKE ms for mis Bloomfield, carpeting and living im drapes included, aluminum i stucco siding, aluminum screens, paneled walla, hardwood floors. Payments only 094 per month. Full prim, $10,750. Excellent investment. 3 BEDROOM RANCHER Sprawling 3 bedroom ranch on 6 ecru of choice Waterford land. Full basement attached 2 car garage, family room with ftrepiace, large living room with AVON TOWNSHIP, Crooks Rd. n S^ Blvd., alum *'T*J - family room i ; of treu. Call l "BUD" This older ti Jeasthaml privileges on 2 lakes. This v PHONE: 682-2211 Probably one at derinble I second. Kitchen with aatin§ HERRINGTON HILLS space. Tiled, paneled rec. room , nuroom brick, good condition, *ith OMaTMi. wwii ere* '• ****- basement. Porch tiled, Ft permanently andoead. ’ ■ alned yard I dun 3-bedroom r Pontiac's northside .. _____sis end shqpptiD).. -. landscaped lot. Aluminum storms and screens. Full_prlee 9)3,950 with approximately 02300 down. First time offered, cell now! Payments i car garage ah II for particular The w«1 'mete ftasUy aardrier'i ’khchen Jn?He "bath” j eater-gas Inclnfrati __NDITIONED. Bln mgham schools. $27,900. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT > old brick trL level In Hgntoon Shorn, tt has tjine bedrooms, 116 bathe, family room with flrapbca, 216 car tmatMd Oarage paved drive, fenced yard and la fully carpeted, even, the bedrooms. There are laka privileges. Rully fast guaeaston and the price is Immediati P^wssiw"’ tffSSt oUK GUARANTEED TRADE-'lN "(rvdoui. Closing cos. only. NICHOLIE-HUDSON , • Associates, Inc. * 49 university Orto* FE 5-1201, After 6 .P.M. FE 4-8773. ' * 4|k 2 baths, targe living ■ WflhTcLl? fotvte”.«dWitS FOR THE GENTLEMAN FARMER anloying life. CURKST0N SCHOOLS Ranch built In; 19*1 bedrooms, IP x IS’ living r.^.— kitchen with butlf-the, taka prtyttagu tee. You will u|oy fresh, at- — fishing and atlfi .be jmto 12 from Pontiac, Only St&aOO w PONTIAC ! R«th b to GfW NORTHERN AREA uitt to 1952 with 2 lari 6 car garage, tost efo tq_d?y. qode' 3 "nc’omel ;IT - YOU MUST SELL you Sll - oSL.*«whj Noll Bill Eosthom, Realtor - TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN Jf20 HIGHLAND R:D. (M-5?) ML'S I FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI j Waterford Plan 11071 W. Huron SI. MLS FE44B21 . 674-3126 IjM^TER 4 RIM. ■* SUNOAY .J2B-t74jl ■« INVESTORS HARKEN ^ Wl have » ««rw' «m n * ACREAGE 5 acres on Adams Road lust; north of Buat Retd, buutiful, I ro'tdlng site. Call us today. Claude McGruder Realtor I Muinple *Ust'ing Service g *th)^i*9^l1 ./'Y ' ' JAYN0 HEIGHTS We have several Choice building sites available In lovely takes, excellent beach faciinjes, paved efruta. community watelr system, close to excellent school, shopping end X-wayt. Call our office now for detail*. ' TED'S CORNER Trading your home? If You art selling and buying in a sense you are trading, Where the term trade Comes te ltave a bearing on the ute I* when you tteva found a home and are stilt Jeff. with tha problem of disposing of. your present home. Your realtor will guarantee *2,. ,*'rl23Swi*'*tIuwe* a specific price eat*--ef 2 moves — to h AN EARLY AMERICAN -CLASSIC Quartan Lake area and ft $68,00 of unique charm kullt-Iri kitchen. ■■■•a uve, sized dinette, pav struts, sidewalks. Everything om of the finest euburban are, at only 827,508, farms. Call Gaor,„ Cornell, Fowler Realty, 343-4613, 345-9531, 625-3059. rpeted II dm flrep BEATS RENTING! time, wo modorn details. "Beauty Rite Homes Lake Front Homes Being Constructed HUNT00N SHORES Lot No. 73 Quad-Level $32,405 Ldt No. 74 . Quad-Level $32,185 Lot NO. 77 Dutch Colonial $32,440 Lot No. 79 Ranch 838,930 Monday-Tuesday, 4 to 1 p. Friday — By Appolntmai ” Saturday-Sunday 1 te 4 p. ir information, phone , Dick 474-3134 or $44-7173 ,1 i BLOOMFI El ,nJ|, Colonial, - McCullough realty REALTORS 160 Highland Rd. (M-59) Ml pen M • 474-39 I BLOOMFIELD HIIXS, contemporary ranch, b wooded and secluded i ; swimming pool, 2 < i I 944.500. ail 442-5549 for Up*'*8*' Iast s RANCH HOME, with 2 bedrooms, ful storms end screens, end a garage Wuk"I Priced at 912,500. on FHA ti y be too later if basement, Th'uvlng WARD'S ORCHARD FRESHLY DECORATED, 8tory-and-a h schools, shopping and churches. Huge i one bedrdom down end 2 up, full flnlsf HERRINGTON HILLS IT TAKES PRACTICE to ba a bai your career right now hy Inspectlnj with kitchen bullt-tni, gas heaf, and aluminum aterms, th full basement, carpeting, e finished rec. room with ■fogdBNv. BBuited.pg a TRADING f THE BATEMAN WAY yau can avoid tha risk ef owning t home*.. We wllf GUARANTEE IN WRITING the sale of yc NEW MODELS OPEN DAILY 6-9 P.M. & SAT. AND SUN. 1-6 P.M. . RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, IV* baths, custom-bum kitchen, full basement, sealed-glass windows, 2 car attached, garage, and gleamlfR white carefree atunttoum siding. Corner of Scott Lake and Watkins Lake Rds. ‘COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: 3 and 4 bedrooms, family, fireplace, 2<6 car garage, 116 baths, custom kitchens wtth a oak floors plus air additional customized features that you in a RAPAPORT-BUILT HOME. Comer of W. Huroh and Voorhala jBATEMANl I ♦; D—18 THE PONTIAC PKKSS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7, 1968 iw» » room ranch with full baeement, 1 It H>WI . . Pnpirty ' ,___II | TIZZY TIRED OF RENTING? ’ U^el/ar T nlfft ave montv. not nMlptt, col* S T-lUOlW ch. Oat Mat. car Bv Kate Osann at. eorpetin rlth Hitt ch tpadoutlyy ranch overlooking golf town* in Ft 8-71/6 Trey. * bodrooma, f bathe, ft“‘*“ YORK In a i. Ill electric halt swimming • LAND CONTRACT TERMS VACANT Aluminum tiding ranch, now g furnace. t bedrooms harOwo floor*. Atuulnuu W. paymant* enly Mo month. CALL YORK REAL ESTATE WE BUY WE TRADE FE 8-7176 OR 4-0363 1702 S. Telegraph 4713 Dixit Hwy. ^ LAKE FRONT 3 badroomt, largo glatsod-ln porch, forge kitchen, carport, llMM. LAKE PRIVILEGES Cutlom built 3 badroomt, 1V9 car garage, alum, aiding. 117,100. FLATTLEY REALTY tan commerce to. ati-tm • LARGE HOME 1 badroomt, formal dining room Mg kfichan, natural fireplace. Full 3379 basement, gat heel, FHA ap-J_ proved, ownar* agant, 33*4993 LARGE LOT 3 BEDROOMS, m BATHS. FAMILY TYPE KITCHEN. FULL BASEMENT. don e. McDonald BUILDER WARDEN LAKE PRIVILAGES A lovtiy Fbadreem horn* win lull batamant and garaga neai Central Methodlat Church Hal llfatlm* aluminum aiding carpatlna, natural I Ijran lae* beautiful landtcapad ljwn. / delightful horn* for (30.000 wilt ftrmi. WEST SIDE iwly decorated line large homi Eatt Iroaudlt. Mat t droomt, full baiaman I eplace, gerago, gat haat, eutllul lawn with garden area, ill thoded (treat. Fairly priced MrTalty ■hm uu Huron. Pontiac i Walled Lake Privilege 3 bedroom ranch on largo (11,710 FHA term. dose to Fisher Body 3 bedroom ranch# only Immediate poMa»*lon. Only 113/800 FHA farms. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 Orchard L<. (at Commerce Rd. ! C. PANGUS INC. Realtors OPBN 7 DAY* A WEEK (10 M U ____OftMVlII* ____ CALL COLLECT *37-»15 “lake front homI's, Now and Utad. j. L. Dally Co. EM >7114 LAKE LIVING LOTS, Commarce. Holly, Clsrlttlon tret. tlMSi 120 month. Sholdon. IIMH7. Open LAKE HURON lots" pike’end coho plenled M Perfect sandy beech and larg* From V.ftS, 1100 down. OHIca on U.S. 73, Vh mllei sail ol AuOrat. .For furlhor Information writ* or call C; PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . 10 M-1S Ortonvlll* CALL COLLECT (37-MIS Sal* Form ROYER 78 ACRE FARM Holly arsa — Salary colonial term home with 7 badroomt. Family "tfh fireplace. Fun Mia-lit home It In excel lent 40*70 hlproofeo barn. - 30 mlnulet from S6,Bw>tte OpurNwIMit Sf We HtMeRtM Get* PARTY STORE / ^onirfel. WE BUILD—TRAbif ROYAL REALTY, INC. PHONEt 628-2548 OXFORD OFFICI, *33 B. Lopaor Rd. PHONEt 634-8204 CLABS "C" BAR Flint Aroo' — HI Groaa. No Food ■ Real Sharp. SIMM down. Shown t agtttamant only. Aak far No. i COMMERCIAL — ROCHESTER. i lit x 131 on Uvarnob, about 1 mil* toulh of Walton. Waal location Sr MMt ----------- ! profaulonal bulldin cath or (13400 ei dawn. Phone Hally LAKE LAPEER '“He’s not really mine. I'm just keeping him occupied while his regular girl is away at camp!” ■ WYMAN LEWIS-REALTY Whlttemore_________*? YORK'S SPECIAL OF THE WEEK au | far izsss OH 3-7137 JOO-X17I' lot. Full prlc* only LAKE PRIVILEGES. OXFORD, 3| SI7.000. Tormt. badraam*. lVh bath*, «9344*S. 1 — “ —j g priced et i 879-0426. YORK — South ot Lapaar. From f-3 to 1 acre loti with tnady thorelln*. I Pure, clear tprlna fed water, and 7 natural ttreema to atiur* purity. Stop by and too the excitement of this flna settlement. Cell u* collect tor further information end prices. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-tl Ortonvlll* CALL COLLECT 477-7011 appraised et *45,000, 47,000, tor a quick (e)ejWE BUY 1 OR 4-0363 MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. 14713 Dixie Hwy. planned conveniences 1 to "elegance w 11 trevegance" mean r..... . ''Prwneor-Angell" bu t ho That's why you can still hay* ntw horns of your dr*am(, bul your lot ter only *19,400. Why |H. ■ you bring your family ovar to Inspect our modal at 1057 N. Cass' Lak* Road t^fey. Salas excMnNeiy * RAY O'NEIL REALTY t 3570 Pontiac Lak* Road . CR 4-7777 ■ MLS MAKE OFFER 3 bedroom brick rench, attached (■ 7v, car garaga. baautllul fenced yard, Highland Estatas, paved | streets, everything, terms wllhi substantial down, ownore agent. I 343-4413, 3434131, 4 t™*"!!);l3 FAMILY INCOME - Auburn Ave. your door. Year around living. Bloch Bros. LI 1-7711. Open 7 days. 5440 Dkla, Waterford. Ph. Pontiac, I NICE LOT, 41' Ings In <95 par weak, full prlc , ..4,950 with I3JOO down, paymai of 1110 par mo. on land contrac I 331-4014. ■ ■ ■ ■_______ «AND W FRALLS^. h^ utjd full DrIce Fish Lk. No. motors « L’ nrlvate roads *12.2145. ;"l private roads. S17-7I45.______________ contract. PONTIAC LAKE BAY. 7 Iska front .lots, .S1000 down to existing con- SlLon-AcTBf 541 '«AWdJI.A.Vwirsub"^ DON'T FENCEl logos and mobile homos approved.V 1 1 WNULi] Pries S1I00 to S1975, only $700' down.- Salesman will be on properly August 10 and tt. 7 miles South of 1-75 at Standlsh on US-33, to Worths Corners, bp oast on hardtop to Bay. I WBIKER REALTY 1437 PASSOLT ST.. SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 7934373___ E. Montcalm Hot spot tor used car to Fisher Body. 450 ft. front) only (39.070, May terms. Oakland Avb. Area ME IN FENTON/ HOLLY IN Country. - . owner, new 3-bAdroom home, leroe 811(300 cash dis- vwwess. i endicaoM1 |---------* 9-9376. K Lendicaped end fenced. AAA Lots-Acreage 7-40 ACRES, PRIVATE lak*. I n S1000 acre. Bloch Bros., Open i. (73-1333,14S-77U._______' 3 SMALL L.AKES, 5 ACRES, nic* trass and rolling, northwest SJ.9MT S ACRES with stream and w (4,995, S1.000 down. 10 ACRES, hilly land, ipproxlm MM' at road, SI,(75, 70 par 0 ACRES. Stcludtd and wooded with pin* trass, oaks and many ether varieties, 'k grills of road frontage. A little north ot Lapaar. ft. bldg. (H,90A terms. ctly ______ I. Present cement block 1O.M0 sq. »t --------- ly comm' Annett Inc. Realtors FuH line party (tar* « I x TOUCH and sew * m}Pl pent needle oeer drive# 600 tier lei „ Auio bobbin, winds directly from 65 Sal* Household «MMla 65 FOUR POSTER bad and lb with mirror, Mi 5. Tolaprap 35S7S4)__ PARTRIDGE Pay^airSKi or w month. plian W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY wiiieti aoUd cl drewar triple d 3 twin IrtMle bioai# nvni mwrmiac. Wee». OF 3-7193. &L — bedroom sat. SIS) sac->. cheat, S73) china Im rmr I ti N. 5. C. UMSrd, tl RiFe'lMRATOR. f3 rooms mmmm BRAND NEW FURNITURE :i $297 *3.sa par weak LITTLE JOE'S I * ' BARGAIN HOUSE ■ 1441 Baldwin at Walton. FE 14143 ■ I Acres of Fra* Parking Eves. 'Ill 9; Sat. 7tll (. EZlarms I OE^I N e*'?EAttME R^tep# c nr mica table end 4 wall ■ > $30. Portable record pi BEER DISTRIBUTOR _____ county ere*. Good location.. Modern equipment. Wall established. "TT details call tar an appointment. ASK FQR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ‘ ■'—------- “-nllsc 9454759 ... INSTALLATION builnass. Ownar retiring attar 15 years. Ex-caiient yard and agulpmant. Reasonable. Wait of Pontiac. Hubble Assoc. #344100 Evas. (15- -- 4-YEAR CRIB. 1-binlhat, I I-playpen. Rsssonsbl*. I52-47S5. FALL BRIDESMAIDS drassss. rust, alia 10. OL 1-1441. __ AIR CONDITIONERS 11 lloor samples winds up soason. No raps, otters refused. Some 4,000 BTU unit* “ TOM McCALL A ASSOCIATES. INC. FRANCHISE WIT^ISTINCTION If you have the desire Id manage your own buslnaae and can bandit people this could change your IIH Michigan areas new opening. Wit National Unclaimsd FURNITURE Brand new Maple or Walnut Chest* (-drawer - are as 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 HAMILTON. GAS DRYER, MS, HI W. Strathmore, eftec.5 P.m. HARDROCK MAPLE COFFEE table, 40" dlamdir, S40. Round book table and lamp table, sate, Magnavox TV, wrought Ivon kitchen chairs, bar, tSt-fm HOT POINT ST6vC 3354S74 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL S30 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - ConaW* UK Notionol Unclaimed FURNITURE , ...... tress and box S139—Our |5-y personal plscomont erganlutlon 5r*ndr.?Tn.Po*pU.ri?i,ii?1 SS(!S"»“SaA,"M ;ss; r, =s ssiusm cc’"^”731-0200 Chuck Mtrlthcw, Continental Franchise Corporation, JIII —— -----——- --------1 Saabaldt Stroat, Drayton Plains. 13-ROOM - (Grand now .Michigan. 4W3» ar 3t3473-7*M. 1 “ '*“•* --- tarsprlng mattress and mi k spring and 3 v*nl»jr lamp chairs and table. All fa. _ ... credit Is good at Wyman'*. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1S0I ftreeit. lolly producing °Ksi ..... Other Income ilness Included. Not Rossonablo. 333-4937. _________ avar 15 ROOMS OF FURNITURE, must DOW. Takes *110,000 "down lo e»||. Call 4434341, before 3 P.m, handle. Call Bill Scott_Aaigclatas.--. B,mr.m xanonnu ter------- 33580 Grand River, Farmington.! s piece bedroom sei 4774040. After S p.m. 4744374. WALLED LAKE KIRBY SWEEPER ' EXCELLENT CONDITION - *Sft24 Rlkor I, 30 minutes to Flint or F colonial In___________ sprinkling system, i level* on lake, bale baths, laundry on first nodf, don. dining room, living room, eotlng area In kitchen, carpeting, drapes, dog kennel, and many other extras. Price — 554,000. This property la available to a qualified purchaser on land contract terms With 20 par cant down. Call for .appointment. Hally 1-4344792. Evas, and Sundays 0 terms. Gary, 3904448. ■» , , T-| ggte' Mini-Farm 10.14 acres ona mil* to Hollf. We ipring. Ideal building site, S7.0I Call Lee Curtis. Norwood SqhgaiBHIIIIfflMRMMi house or whet have vou? WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE . 18 ACRES ROLLING LAND SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS, lak* Ih Wo exc. lots tram S199S, S! ithly will build to suit. Bloc a. Open Sun., 473-1333, 14S-7711. 18 ACRES. NICE BUILDING SITE. Partially wooded. Northwest of Oxford. 771-4744.______________ 1 LOTS APPROXIMATELY acres. Zoned residential by Kynnett Rd. jaujef > M-59 S. US. 23 310 ft.1 Wait to - et road frontage. VL 445S HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 >r other purposes — has|but ciearet NO DdWN PAYMENT for homes and cottage* on your lot anywharo In Michigan. Model open dally. 2S41 Woodlawn. Welled Lake, 424-0332 Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N.i Milford Rd., M5-1S47 or 7030 Dtx-j tor-FIncknay Rd. 474-4494.____j NORTHSIDE PONTIAC. LOW price. I Fine WATKINS LAKE LOT *5x125 tt. beautifully wooded; ------- for building. Lake ... - mlng; gas end water, $4,000 ceah. r heat end a large. 673.7193. _ mu! oH°hept, *m|Northern PropeHy 51-A sown by appt. FE'»*|-— - -------- I ACRE WOODED lot on small lake ____255-1700 _ HOWARD T. . KEATING CO. - >e many well priced prop- ,______- ...... ,n various prim* locations. tage, several good, building sites, 1 For Information, please contact; $11,000 term*, others parcels In this' MRS. CYNTHIA NELSEY area, from 10-174 atrei. 1525-3298_________ 434-9825 C. A. WEBSTER, Realty PINE LAKE privileges.' several, ' Hiaim lnnvixn- buTldln» -I'M I HR 4 Oxford, no I M-24, with office1 I ana iirue not age building. $15<500, 81500 down. Ba lance on land con- j ’^ BACKUS REALTY j 4(7-7131 ; „ • MO-1495 ! Business Opportunities 59 1 MILLION Dollars has been mad* available to, us te purchase and assume lend contracts, mortgages or buy homes, lOts or aerugo outright. Wo will! give you cash for your equity. Our, appraiser Is awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty 440 Highland Rd. (M-59) Ml Ipan 9-9 140 ILLINOIS PONTIAC (15; GE tank vacuum JRHHORi attachment, $25; Admiral record glgyer, $20; Zenith radio, 110; NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC . Zig Zag sewing machine — cabin*! model — embroiders, blind hams, buttonholes, etc. 1964 model. Take over payments ol: $5.90 PER M0. for 9 Mos. GUARANTEED Universal Sewing Center. 13415 DIXIE HWY. FE 4-0tU 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS 14 SMALL AMUSEMENT machlpa>>[ Urgently needed. See us before yc excellent return for Investment, peal, must sell. 1450. or but offer, 474-1 Warr#n StoUt, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FR 5-81 < Optn Eves, 'til > p.m ....... . ■ ■ 8K. VelPek end bet box. 520: set of world book encyclopedias with supplements, $30; black Persian lamb lacket, size I. STS. All In exc. condition. Mlsc household Items, Wed. and Thurt., Aug. 7 and S, naan to 4 p.m. NEW Unclaimed Furniture piece dinette set. save $70, n i, save. *24, now enly 492-7791 , Bounded __________Av*. Cell FE 2-9744 9 a NCE . acres, i n b e p e n d TOWNSHIP, 1400 tut o. *40,000. 20 acre*. Independence Township, 100 feet of rood, $30,000. Tormt. 474-1740. , _r;_;., .. 80 ACRES BY OWNER, 1 mil* North of Cass City Rd.. on Vandyke, frontage 'in Vandyke 1300;. 100x150' WALTER'S ditloned space in this high traffic HAVE $100,qpo available to buy land 54,400. ___ Commerce. 399-04110. _______ MEININGER ....... sSgSft Da“Zt! sal*!-4K-1473' site. *7.100 Lapeer -alder offer. 402-2300 Adjoining S But Wells $i2,m .. For quick sale terms. Also same acre parcels high dry bulldinp sites. For more HMVHHHRh up. 5___________ Carpeting, drapes. COM 338-9484 or (11-93(9. tor eppolntmont. ORION TOWNBHIP. Extra aharp 2 bedroom homo, new roof, (Idlng and gat- furnace, ceramic bath, beeement. larg* let with trees, 111,900 with term*. H. Phipps broker. 420-3019. r® VON condition. Located In a nice OuL. part of town. 3 units up and 2 down, plus baaament. 2 car garage. Priced lor quick sale. Just 111,900 and assume land contract. information eelP owner 1-37MM0 In Peck, Michigan dr writ* P.O. BOX " Sandusky. Michigan. , 10 (. 20 ACRE PARCELS of beautiful land for homes and cabins. 3 minutes to Houghton Lake. Smell down. Ben Schenck, 700 Main St. East Jordan, 1-616-536-7441. 120 ACRES WITH GOOD boHdlno* and rental units, more land available up to 303 acres, frontage on paved rud, close to new freeway under construction, excellen-opportunity. *100 per a eras high and di , N. of Clerkston, lend, can be divided, S home, rolling terrain mostly high, affords panoramic view of ere*. CASS LAKE LAKE FRONT MARINA '"■"tage—approx. 7 acres g State Park 1MOHNSON 1704 S. TELEGRAPH Rd. FI 4-7533 1968 SINGER Repossession. Zlg-ZaggSr designs, buttonholes, hems. ate. Pay small balance of *43.12 or Si month, 1 yur guarantee. Call credit dept. 335-92*3, Household! maple b 1 only 195 Mobile gas on water ------ibles ,.jX* buggie sales 3-bedroom lak* front Incl. STRUBLE REALTY REALTOR - MLS SITS Highland Rd, (M-59) 674-3175 ROYER Lots-Acreage BRANDON TWP. 'for lease 40* x (O' bunding Exceptional m acre building sites acroas from Pontiac Motor, FE 1-In desirable area of new homes. 9479___ Wanted Centracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently nuded. See ut before you ! deal. 1 Warren Stout,’ Realtor 1410 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S4161 Open Eve*, 'til » p.r~ now. First time offered! HOLLt Large building lot In Village of "illy. City water and aawaga r* exclusive a Rochester, for building, quick sal*. Call today! FOR LEASE Gulf Service Station, 474S Dixie Hwy. et M-15, Clarketon. Call Phil Hawley 2SS-0SS0 or evenings, 264- Attention Housewives Highest prices for used. furniture and appliances. Ask fpr Mr, Grant! et Wympn'e FucnHii* FE S-1501. National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Sofa, Mr. A Mrs. Chali ONLY S15S 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-02001 Clerkston or! provi beautiful Indian I , ,'LplaI’available ■oiyv, yiivviv lake, with terms' fit your budget. Folio* tha In-n Lake'signs on Route 111. ona I* North ot Howard City. PIONEER HIGHLANDS, by owner, 2 bedrooms, will accept lend cor tract, no agents, 330-37*2._ PRESTON"' BILT-HOMES AND REALTY ST3-*i11 _ Partridge “Is!the bird to see" OPEN > I;# p.m., Wednesday and •tone fir* place on well landscaped Rb acre let with fruit trees and grape vines. Only $24,900.00 with esGoaea. Drive ta House No. 0707. 1 ROCHESTER AREA ____________ 1 ranch. Carpeting. Spacious nn. Quick posieasien. (13.900. , Nix SietwTr ast-ogt, 03-1375 SMALL FARM, ROOM FOR hors*! and kids. Buy, sell, ar trade with Ai?Cupeiritealtv. All. Milford Rd. 485-1547 or TOO Dexter Pinckney Rd. 43M094. _______ SYLVAN LAKE Lake Property « 51 We Build Office: 625-5485 Eves: 625-5015 901 WATER FRONT LOT. 354' depth. On Blscayn* Drive, Lake Nava: 05,950 terms or will, build. „ Ptone^JBWIlTjk or FE. 4-0591. 10 ACRES NEAR WEST Branch. T mile from Highway 55, half mile from Riflt River, 12500, (500 down. Ben Schenck, 200 Main St. East Jordan 1416-536-7641. , ALERT PARTY TAKE advantage emergency sale, lot 50x252. Huron River, also Carroll Lake prlv., *1.950. Cash. Owner 1-U7-4035. Private Hunt dub, Deer hunting; Turkey., Partridge, private Trout fishing, year around fun for tho whole family, 0250 per year. OPEN HOUSE AT ■ CLEAR LAKE near Freecott. retirement homes low as 08.900. Lake lots, *2,900. See our bi-levet with garage end family room, *17,500. Liberal term*. J-Chambers. Skidwey Lake, 1473- 3U5/ F. Beckmann-Broker, Lupton. Phone: MY 2-4101. Call after 4 ■'R/itW1 . . ■■, . -V *. 1. . . . CABIN: MAIN STREAM AuSebie. Furnished. River But, motor etc. Leaied land. Call or .Write John F. Berthel, Box 247, Rl. No. 1. Sebewalna. Mich. Ph. 001-34(3. iUGHLAND HILLS. A planned community, cholco waterfront lots, *100 down 75' x -140' Bloch Bros. Dun Sun., 423-1333. 541-7711. Wishing coUnfryT good boating end swimming, waterfront lot u Tit tabewassee River, near West Branch. Pup well u property. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE privilegu - soxios lot with muy trees, some large maple*. Priced at only (1,900. (1,I00. 4934077 for directions. Partridge CASS LAKE FRONT - 40x100 level building *lte, opposite Dodge Perk No. 4. *10,000. CRANBERRY LAKE FRONT — excellent home (He with 92 ft. front, 207 one tlde^nd^SS^ second tide. “Is the btrd to see" RETIREMENT HOME Located in a recorded subdivision at St. Helu u an 100'x140‘ tru shaded ot ut* tha yur ground two-bedroom FOREST LAKE FRONT — 240 ft. on lake, wooded, sloping to lake. (30,000. UPPER %RAITS LAKEgFRQNT^ - tome with brick fireplace end an extra O'xlS' addition would make a third bedroom. Owners, too busy to enloy end will sacrifice to. only U,500.00 ceah and will give Immediate possession. Ask for No. 14- Lovely, high, across from Orchard Lake Country Club, In pr'lmo ores [ of fin# home*. *27400. PRIVATE LAKE AND STREAM IS acres Including 10 Sere soring fed BROOCK 30 ft. Cdup,Ca?soW* Uve stream, nlcfr ly'wooded shores, easement foe your privacy. Excellut fishing and deer hunting. Located only 10 miles from 41J* Orchard Lake Rd. . ' At Pexiiec Trail V. ' MA 64000 4444990! CEDAR ISLAND LAKE CANAL j front. Highly restricted. Terms. FE 5-4989. , 1 Alma end expressway. For sale now only 417400 with ,$4,000, down. Ask for No. 35-5166-LP. ' _ J ' ' EXECUTIVE RETREAT l(| acre with live stream, lake end river, with a highly elevated point and a panoramic view ol lake end 10 VACANT ACRES near Mancelone. many streams and lakes In —|m comer parcel with frontage I roads, less then a mile from i v~'~r I blacktop, ’/Sr woods and Vi rolling | m*nt'*3,750. 10 per cent down, meadows — *1500 cash. _______—, ■ MENZI.ES REAL ESTATE | UNDERWOOD | 425-7415 «d-1(70 12/400 down on land centred. First time offered. ORION Building lot with basement and 4" well already In. Fruit trees on property. Lot size 100x301. $3,100 stalled. Asking (3500. CPntad 624- - AT DEER LAKE - Clarkston area. 100 x 420 ft. lot. (45 month. Deer Lake privileges. Sheldon, 425-1557. DAVISBURG’ acres rolling lend. Close to Ml*, sy driving to Pontiac. Over 500 t of frontage. Pre-development ing end partially wooded. ■ location, zoned part residence ->uuu $113,000. MAX BR00CK 4l3t Oreherd Lek* Rd. At Pontiac Trail ■-4000 ________ _ 444-4890 AVON TWP. i it Acres ready for development, \ - j near Adams and S. Blvd. — Tarms. i COOLEY LAKE RD. Acre*. 300 tt. frontage zoned Commercial, n*ar Ho*p t*l Rd. I Highland Gomi—*« 360 ACRES-NORTHERN MICHIGAN NEAR 0RT0NVILLE 14 acres of frontage on 2 roai Beautiful building sms. Only (2; down on land contract. CLARKSTON Large building lot. Just north Clarkston. In outstanding area fine homes. These lots ere hi! rolling and tree covered. . WE BUILD-TRADE ROYAL REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548 ^..MO^obo-1 OXFORD OFFICE, « GROCERIES—BEER, WINE Party type store near Walled Lek*. •deal family operation. *2,100 plus stock down lncl. real oetat*. COHO COUNTRY LIQUOR BAR A sharp (freight liquor .bar smack dab In the cuter ol the fabulous Coho Salmon country, and In too. A rare oppoHuntty - fr *15,000 down Inal, real utat*. Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac LOANS $35 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. - 30 E. LAWRENCE_FE 0-04211 AIR CONDITIONER CLEARANCE SALE Special prices from S99. QuantitL. limited In some sizes. All models are genuine Frlgidaire air conditioners, No down payment, 90 days same at cash. * E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 457 Elizabeth Lk. Rd, 335-9213 NEW FURNITURE — Living room, bedroom and dinettes. 20-40 per cut off. Tyler's Auction, 7(05 Highland Rd. 673-9534. LOANS 825 to 81#000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER (■ LIVINGSTONE APARTMENT SIZE STOVE ani refrigerator, (4(. M2-6413, 4-9 p.m. town ■ lust svlng babysitting problems. Earn i - - - C7,_ .,3 ... Inun -vOur Illness forces sale, *30,000 dawn required. OR 3-7700 fpr apulnt-ment. Wlll tek* ^nlce^jgjte front MAJOR OIL CO. 2 bay stetten On Pontiac'S East side. For details call ,Mr. Hit* at 341-1000 or 474-5547 (ft- « P-"»-MOTEL. HOUGHTON LAKE, near 1-71. it units Plus living quarters. S4S.000 with *15,000 down. Just ths one you havs bun"looking »orl Real sharp. Coll "M ke't, Gallagher Realty Co., Flint, CE 9-0491 or Fenton, MA 9-7514. , ■ , 1951 FORD 6 STAKE, A-tpaod, for car. 363-0081. dealer. PACKAGE DRY CLEANIN- , available In the fast growing franchise field, small Investment required. Ideal for man and wlfa wanting to start thslr ovm business. Writ* for Information, to Pontiac Pros* Box C-19, Puttoc, RESTAURANT roiling, wpwiw ..." deer and small •am*. 837.500 down. 83 ACRE PRIVATE LAKE I Oakland County, 71 Acres ot land. $£SSf0Q0 — TaTmt. SPRINGFIELD TWP. MI-HILL VILLAGE cent dbwh Lapeer Rd.. ,2 miles N j of 1-75. j i, LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3477 LAPEER RD. ■ 391-3300 HI-HILL VILLAGE. Hl-Lur* Oflvs. Lot No. S5. Nice level let. IDS x-140. (3Jig. KHW______________ restaurant franchise FRANCHISE iigh volume Tn Pontiac 100,000 gross early. For tn* rignt men, w* ot-■r training program, construction F hew building end -comptet* nancing. (25.000 InvOsthUnt. For Information Call W1B RHODES LARGE 50x91 commercial building. . WOODED LOT, Clarkston tf|gh w u loe'xise'/SLtao. asi wae. 3-badroom ranch, larg* living room, natural fireplace, lv* baths, all built-tns in kitchen, large family ------------ BATEMAN £oMil4ERCIALoe-T 'INVESTMENT. 372 S. Telegraph Rd. “ FE 8-9641 SP1 i river, urn m« WsUroom ye.r1 W**'"Uy‘ cTTl !e «10s‘ 7 i !around home, 2 fireplace*, i'^heNL amirDING LOT tWxi'icrviry level,15 i Cl Priced at only (57,S(0..wltt> (1SMI0I CLARKSTON |3W ACRES FOR’ THE professional hut, Immediate possession. Only .S26JI00. Tarms. LARGE GARAGE, bump shop, parking tot, frontage on 3 struts. Has many possibilities. $47,000. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-23k l ' mm* 8 cp|h. OR 3-7183- C. Schuett €M 3-7188 taao Commerce Rd. Union Lake , .central, s rooms apd Bath, 3 bedroom. *8.750 HEMPSTEAD REALTOR 185 EMIAGETH LAKE RD. street, sc „?Vte&te^!5!h ____ffRP _______ with *15,000 down. Ask tor No. 40-5239-LP ASK FOR FREE* CATALOG ! PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ’050 West Huron. Puttee 334-35(1 “ AREA. Beer and wine carry-out. Heevii' r ------ plenty NEED UP TO $5,000? >w cheaply repair or home by (angular)_____ sets, (24.9$ up. PEARSON'S 210 E. Pike FURNITURE E 4-70) You may ba turorlsed you can add new, run remodel your presen doing your own worUmBPRgiRip our money for materials. Whatever your home ner--- 334-3267 PUBLIC NOTICE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION force* warehouse to unload refrigerators, at ridiculous costs. 2-door auto. J •— —J-" (141. (In crates). ____ n Dyke 1 btk. south of 32 Mil* Utica- 731 Dolly 1G9 REDECORATING, MUST S E _—„ ------- hutch, end ti . banch, antique chest, Fully Appllj guaranteed. 474-1101. Curt's BEDROOM SUITE AND household items. 335-13(5._________ BABY FURNITURE ANI quipment. 394-0134, eft. ID a. BUNK BEDS Choice of IS styles, trundls beds, triple trundle bads-and bunk bed complete, (49J0 and up. Pursor.' " ~210 e. Pika. ROPER GAS RANGE, use; months, excellent condition. Ing,. musf seil. «*34»7- ROYAL BLUE modern Xhirtese couch and matching love seat, 3 years old, very good condition. • Was 5750 and now (200. 700 CHROMC DMMTTE SETS, anemble yourself, seve; 4 chairs, table 549.91 value, *39.95, also 6 chair Swapt CANOPY BEDRI CHAIRS REUPHOLSTERED, save with bolt and. materials. 335-1700. Conti. Upholstery -Co. 1940 CHEVY P( POWER men* m ALMOST NEW 1 WILL HEAT or sir condition yi KEEP THIS AD fgr Rlt ’ Misonery work, new or •jjlpWiig.: HAH Auto Sates end Service, OR 3-000 or 473-9344. National Unclaimed FURNITURE 1 MW plush bock Reollners-558 45116 Casslutica) 731-0200 IOOM S lsc.,Ru STEP TABLE, CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS Custom mads tor Danish, CotonU and COntemperery chairs and sofas. 30 to SepcL off oh selected group of fabrics, call 335-1700. CamT. Upholstery Co.__1_ CLOSE OUT PRICES* all I960 Iftedal color ■ vx, rroyr Appliance, 589 Orchard Lake Ave. Ffc 4GP>. ■' . ■- . rurnmire. uny iwnman I T.V. Recllner Chair, ate. DINING ROOM. FURNITURE, drop teat table, 4 upholstered chairs, china cabinet, contemporary, table, mahogany, exc. eond. $150. 436-*?*■- 5g»g OHiIng 84 BRING YOUR FALL and winter clothing, clean and in good condition to the Opportunity Shop. St. James Church 355 w. Mute, Birmingham. Open Aug. 13 FOR CONSIGNMENTS” ONLY. Tuts. •< Thors., Frl., 9:30'a.m.-4 p.m.-DARK RANCH MINK. Bubble. Gool / COOdltlu. (350. 443-5072. , . -------------- .. . ■ DRESS FOR FLOWER girl, size 5, ■ DRYER, MANGLE, 20" portable TV. White crepe, *30. FE 5-3439-__ Make otter. *74-0809. MEN'S CLOTHING, itlE 44 short.) EARLY AMERICAN LOVI Shirt* size 14. Shoes sin 1(. Other green. (45. 4 pc., bedn Misc. 'Items. 32443 Sprucewood.l blond, **100. Call *87-5774. MfWuklpen.yttMjhwggM “ SAVE UP TO 40% WAREHOUSE SALE pc. Early American Uvln, now lust (149. 3 pc. Maple bedroom suite, reg. *189. now *125. All French Provencial, Modern and Early Americu living room, bedroom and dining room priced from (129. Unclaimed■ Leyaway bedroom* from (19, living room sofa*. (99. KAY FURNITURE K-MART SHOPPING CENTER SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1868 floor samples of sewing Machine end new zig-zag. Dial control for icv desions, button holes, etc. iy-eway. Only *33.33 on payment* of *1 9*54759 S£CL J OED ^CCjTTAGEjON Jto' Jeiw orchard with rl frontage bn head weter of Clin River. I mi, from M-15 and intarseetten. Full price. *4950 * —.000 down. Clerkston Real Estate executive mu. profess ur£gC °r ____ Intersection with ’Parking. G| _________ ,jr *2,000 dbwi ventory. Call tar detail*. BUSINESS ON COMMERCE LAKE!* EDO IN G GOWN ______________________ 7 cabins, gas station, .store, 'two miscellaneous ctothlhg. Size 16. sTe-lp, ’ 'g'SjWij-fe'reWtnr-'fiton’i _ _ _ _ ... , bedroom house. Zoned commerclai 1731. _________1______________ S dJ oon* furnitSe, ud STOVE. REFRIGERATOR, wrought to daoth of ISO", balanu rertdentlal. WEDDING GOWN — Size 9 *?!S£r' eHfre* ix” eown _ J May L— - $t54 5, Mein .' MA '5-5(31 'R.tA *2-'-33.i. - ______________ eEAUTlFUC LOCATION. Weteriford F? \i#lLi (BEDROOM Cottue “Township, 140 ftofrontarge. Perked, partially furnished, o n Tft- m- c.-ivth. iMN. • tr.bawassee River in Gledwih -------------Vy~T—~ County. But end motor included . Highland Township 628-2620 . 4O acres with farm buildings and Resort Property $2 small lake. Price *54.000 - .moeo AL1 PAULY i TtTTAeRWAlME. south of West Branch, cabin. - 4514 Dixie > *31500 Will trade MA 94T' I DR 3-3* Eve*. *73-9273 - room, 4 hatha, ... _ - --- ment end scenic setting overlooking 2 lake*. Gan not duplicate for *200.000, asking *65.000. farm*. OA *.»». A. Sander*. ___ _■_______ to 800 ACRES In lower Mkhleu. Dairy, a rain.' but or hog*! Name wir form ^ needs, we have. It at one of 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. ''Michigan's” Farm Real Estate At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 Write or caH SIMM-3377 - day*. SUNOCO GAS STATION In Headquarters -• Dean Realty Co.. Southfield. 50,000 gaH.. with triple ..J— ..*• A, make alter, 26740 Lehser.Rd., MAX \ . ' ELECTRIC STOVE, EXC. CU0« 1 FOLDING TWIN BED complete JM»»Jgjj»tgc Rfffti^ r^K( )( )( , K with head board and Innersprlng ELECTRIC WATER HenTER.j»« J Jl. L V/ V^r V_/LV mattress..9x12 reversible rag, Mir used. Rule, weaher OS, *rver r 517-2884127 - nights. draperies white colton. pa draperies beige rotten, aft-tl after a p.m. GAS REFRIGERATOR. *37.» a gas stove, *25.' OR 4 3567 I ELECTRIC STOVE, MB. 3154572. bet. W* pirn. refrider tor *35 Mlsc G Harrv. r FEfrWO*. _ . .... t Mb "'-abcES AND books. 2*s . ~ rc weK. FE 44447. ______ ' ELECTRIC. ftpyE. *P; LyS[,ara, gtotretoTbook. irpS-y*' \ h,rd coal Mao . __lid It. Id. Purnllwri ----.floral 0r- vsry nlco mlsc. OARAGE SALE: TUeTDAYThrouoh Sstcmavr 5331 IStviJ oTf Maybao Rd„ near Cllntonvllla. , jlW^MaybeeRd., m£]551 G*a5rrnr°m^r' ~ "wW - "'Bta'Kft.tWbSSISS's ___M05 DIXIE HWY., OR 5*474 HOT WATER hRaTER, JOgaiion Oas Consumers approved *89.50 valuap,. W9.fi and 149.95 marred. *“% JIM bpttlo haatars, terrific values In quality "luorescent, 393 w i w mod i> Nm Bargain! In Used Kanos Uprights end grands, all dear tuned, and delivered. Morris Music 30 3. Telegraph PC 3-050 Across from Tel-Huron * thopplng Canter ca6lb Player piano, bellows completely redone, also, has attachment, *275. 451-7*51. - h WlTH yl wia, promt____ , exc. condition, *r" FLOOR MODEL, SPINET piano and bench. Special S395. Hagen Music . ORjNNBLL WALNUT ! P THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 196ft Also < Hf" 'mpo ■ m, miqillflBy Orchard Lk, FE _______ KfNCO $U»MI|tSfftLE pump: “““ RaMod ---- SUBMERSIBLI Tips. Sump pumps ret r rapiitw* - value, *1435, also be...... shower stalls, Irregulars values. Michigan FTuproi By Dick TuroarlTr^Tralj^rt i. 3050. Call aft. 2 P.m ____iiii son.tno. _________________________ lowrev ORGAN, Theatre deluxe spinet with Leslie, like now. 31300. Call 303-7309. LUDWIQ DRUMi, GOOD condition. 303-3130 attar 3. _________ L 103 SPINET HAMMOND organ. _________ 003-3173 SELMER MARK 6 ALTO SAX TENOR SAX Tenor has Iri-pak case, stands, other extras. Used professl—E -and in excellent condition. PHONEt FE 4-8537 WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE EVERYTHING MUST GO motor! NEW AND USED Pionoe end organs, rental rofurno, repossessions, demonstrators, floor models, studio models, floor samples, lost year's MANY FAMOUS NAMES to choose from — Hammond, Chicktrlng. Gulbransen, Fisher, Lewrey, Neney w»mp, Oellegher, Kimble, Whltnay, Lester, Starr, -rKS.Tar*.---un—=-.—j LAWN SERVICE WITH pickup and 3 ADMIRAL TVwalnut, commercial mowers, 3300; 19541 | M "it picture, like now, Chevy wrecker. $350i 1*53 Ford] nut | common sw,l Chevy MH i dump truck. 5300; graja Vwt‘M 5400 SONY STEREO tape recorder, L - reconditioned and guaranteed, 3135. PONTIAC MUSIC 3b SOUND 3101 WEST HURON________003-33501 AUTHORIZED SALE T~ OF WAREHOUSE STOCK of color TVS, ZENITH, RCA, ADMIRAL-! SYLVANIA, ETC. 10" to 33" fro , 5199 up. S3 down, S3 weak. ABC WAREHOUSE t STORAGE i 43335 VAN DYKE 1 BL. SOUTH OP 33 MILE Utlce / 739-1010 null) IBiT I’/j 510.0V p I O. A. Thompson______________________ LOCKE MOWERS — spare parts -........------- . fertilizer. Check our-deol on — SWI$S COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC T R AIL C R s ANC TRUCK CAMPERS . SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 0 ft. on display at — Jacobson Trailer Salas HOB Williams Like Rd. or sjwi Tups. CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED, save « ii. Uehorlotory Co. 1 Coil 335-1730* COLOR TV SERVICE l Johnson's TV, PE 34549 45 B. Walton nonr Baldwin COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 3-4643. GE STEREO, Floor model. - Good condition. <75. 23S053._________ AA ARANTZ MODEL t-B stereo power ________ »nnp. 35 watt per channel. Exc. new 3,M c0PY machine, 5199.50. condition, $155. 451-0735 aft. 4 p.m., new porlab|e typewriter. 049.50, NEW UNCLAIMED STEREOS new Victory adding machine, -- -- --------- —iriy'e, — - - - - MAKE ROOM SALE. Antiques, car parts. Ml*c. 43 Baldwin. PLAY WHILE YOUjPAY . GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 W. Tolagroph P lugh August srl&y 'til * i 9:30 to 5:30 of growers 030, Color TV I, Stereo 5500, Hardly usad auto, heavy duty woshor — take over payments. Of 900—14 studded snow tiros I Ithaca 13 gouge —— vru 070. 335- > consolette AM, FM radio, tavs *47, now only 5102. < speaker 30" console sterdo, AM, FM radio, save 554 now only 5143. 5VY long consola AM, FM radio, tave 5159, now only $230. E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 457 EHlObith Lk. Rd. 335-93031 549.50. I >, 7750 Auburn Rd. Disc FILES, cabinets, partible and • f 11 c o typewriters, adding mnchlnoi • draNng tablet and other Items ti ---------------QK MW. PICKUP COVER, l play doors ana nine «„ «, side, paneled on Inside, lights ai PIZZA OVEN BLODGETT type I! For Sale Miscellaneous 67 3 WHEEL TRAILER.2 ponies, cart 1 HAIR DRYERS, hydraulic choir. PLUMBING BARGAINS, FREE standing toilet, $14.95; 30-gallon heater, 549.95; 3-piece bath tan. 559.95; laundry trey, trim, S19.95; shower stalls with trim. 539.95; 2-bowl Sink, 52.95; lavs., 53.91; tubs, 520 and up. Pipe cut and thrs lam 4 BURNER HOTPOINT Electrl , 545. Kenmore 343-5505. THORSEPOWER deluxe riding .—I mowers. To be sold at store cost Whllt they last at S2S4.50. Call Goodyear, 335-4147. T GARAGE DOOR. Cheap. 474-1447. Call aft. 4 p.m. Celling tile — drali paneling, --------- B8.G Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron 40" RANGE LIKE NEW; Washer Sud Sever; Paneled 1*40 Truck OMO FE 5-9319. 250 SO. FT. NO. 335. Asphalt seel-tab roofing, *35. 4 sheets plyscore. 512 4 mos old oil furnace t tank. 4 ■hollow metal door frames, 3-0 x 4-5 55.95. 100A00 BTU gas-furnace, counterflow, S12S. 33W944, 225 -Ellrebefh Lake Rd. RUMMAGE SALE. 232 W. Columbia ■ Off Baldwin. • — 9-5 p.~ 105,0011 BTU NEW gas furnace. slding'instiHk tu«- slate anc Bl s 625-1501 nr 1966 MATCHLESS MOTORCYCLE 500CC, 24'---‘ *“ ’ cessories. I filter end all i garden tre«.,«i blade. 34" rei cutter^ and John Deere Model tractor. 394-0312. ' AIR CONDITIONER, tbdderj, w« BTU, 110 volte. 2 wlndoW fans, 11 volts — horsepower, 1000 rpm. 051 3740. ________ . ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. Additlons-Enclosures. 330-6964. by usirw - ineflr ■PBO-jt lost ------M 3" Cast Iron Sewer pi . is available steel r------- gaskets. PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL ' 5' bathtubs 539.95 10" Vehlty, 09.95 Toilets reverse trope, $24.95 Toilet* B grade, 519.95 G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. REFRIGERATOR, Sunburst. 474-1359. GOLF CLUBS, |. All weak. Taka in. Right to m 2 models 5095 end 51295 Smiley Bros. 119 N. Saginaw FE 4-4721 Men., Tues,, .Thun., Set. v 9:30—5:30 Wed. 9I3B—t Frl. 9:1b—9:30 MasiclGCTGBi yi^A ACCORDION, GUITAR. LESSONS. Seleveervlce. Also piano tuning. Puleneckl. OR 3-559*. ROOFING INSTALLED OfflcG EqBlpwGR* 72 LIQUID DUPLICATOR, 550 453-4413, SACRIFICE. COLLEGE STUDENT must sell 5130 haii PlaaM “ ---------- 333-3115. Melodee bet. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK S^^iy. 3473 .Orchard Lake. 682- Upholslery Co. >. Cell 335-1700. Ceml. STABLE OF UNUSUAL primitive ruins end relics Including antique dishes, cemlveL glass, crocks and lugs. 3044 Croothovon off S. v" . Ing, Elizabeth Lake Estates. SEARS GAS FORCED elr fumegv still in carton. 75,000 BTU, complete with duct work... end Instructions. Coot‘nearly ANTIQUES, ALMOST now Jointer 625-2674._____ ■ ’ ■_______ . .. *- - fHE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE . ! Cold Spot Refrigerator, ALL UNIT SALE Tractor*. Mowers, Sews BACK TO SCHOOL SALE . ilp to 14 off on uaad typewriters, desks, chairs, drafting boards and •teblei. Large discount on now -portable typewriter*, » d d t n g ■machines, files, etc. Forbes Wln- FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLP^lVSTBWigS .... BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS 952 Joslyn * f FE 44105 Slides - buy your wedding .BOX SPRING AND mattress, for -twin beds, table, cabinet, doors, lumber. Fireplace Wood, must Jbe removed, take all, roe*. Cell after • 30 FE M924. CAMP TRAILER, *75, V»VWh**i*r 535. Lew* -awr " M *" |U| *' -go-carts 1t( W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to |MMgM| | Clothing, Furn THE PROVEN CARPET cleaner Blue Lustre Is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shompooer SI. Hudson's Hardware. 4V E. Walton.________ WALNUT, CHERRY^ OAK LUmWtr; toy trl-cycle end h-actor in wet*; copper pipe and Rnstic fmmgs and other plumbing; fence parts; OS Glass; nails; window wells, etc., 333-4535._______________ * WASHED WIPING RAGS, *s low as !3S per ib. if ib. boxes to 300 lb. U*ed”offlc* Furniture — desks, chairs,, etc. Priced to sell. NOW 5 hp, 3 phase sir compressor. Used metel garsis doors. Ideal for ^‘•b^Ee^SUpply^^ 530 S. Btvd. e. 333-7141 WHEEL CHAIR L*KE new. *90. Roll - dnufiTbad With tntwjpring - “ t, *40. 473- 67-A s and headboard, I Monday a PIANO, ACCORD IAN I5ND ..guitar • lessons, prlVI^- AgbUfl area, 852-3574. Choose well kn at 531*. USED ORGANS ^ *1 liked the part where Uncle Harvey woke up, thought he was in church and tried to join in the singing!” gm^si Cataping Private Lake till beech, flush toilet* mim 1143 MIA Ortanv McFeeiy Resort, 427-3330 week; or 94M95I weekdays * to 3. Empire Side.. Detroit, 43334. FACTORY INVENTORY cloaronco solo. Direct fpetor to you. Pries on deluxe fully equipped Bra—■ now 20' travel tranara. Terri savlngl. Located In Wqllod Lai Coll Mobil* Products, 424-44*1 b GR RENT CAMPING trallsri Morv's Campers. Call aftor 5 p.m. oil day Sat. 391-1111. 349T N 10 WINNEBAGO GO MOTOR homes- PICK-UP CAMPERS DRAW-TITE, REESE HITCHES F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3355 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac. OR 3-1454 LAST ROUNDUP Don’t b* a stay at homo famt Taks on Apach* Falcon and i tha wonders of our great state. SALE PRICE ONLY $525 EVAN’S EQUIPMENT 4570 Dlxl* Highway, *35-1711 Mon. through Frl.,. BOB Hutchinson's, 21st\, Anniversary SALE YE$, 21 YEARS Bob has been in Mobila Home Solas Bob Hutchinson Invitts you to sea tht all new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KROPF HOME 1400 SQ, FT. FLOOR SEE THfc ALL NEW DETROITERS 04395 AND UP M«farcyclei 1*40 HONDA 35 miles best Ofltr, eex-s I960 HONDA - 350 vertlcle twin, 5 tpatd electric start. Tike ov Em t ?ii‘, ^ I960 YAMAHA1'tRAIL-MAITBR fdoI cc. Exc\ condition. Holmct and service manual. OMI. 603-1312. 1940 TRIUMPH,..j00 tcambtor, meat right In. Will ti l lu«d L. _. 3-4155. D— n ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodaka 100 cc. 5-3FBED TRAIL BIKE. TH« Bronco 50 cc. 4-SFBiD BIKE. MG SALES 4467 Dixie Hwv.. Drayton 473-4451 ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALL 1968 MODELS ON SALE I BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA NORTON, DUCAT I, MONTES; AND MOTO-GUZZI, Do-lt-YoursGlf DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Lanan Boot! . \ Grumman Conods HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS ntry'e ir G-3 i tlngulSher. today; Savi W* have i Save ever 3300 now at 01750. BULTACO - 175CC S T kTlE Mercurlo-red-exc. condition asking 0371. Jim Morton, Horn 647-1744. QfllCO 337-9041.____ HARLEY CHOPPER 74 Extended chrome sprinoer. rehull ^43^7. 1 > go. Cosh HONDA ,1MEXCEU.ENT condition ______ „. good CONDITION. *100. 335-5445. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE S. K, JOHNSON AI— FE 4-3533 Livastock AKC FEMALE St. Bernard. ________4514490.______ ■ AKC DACtnHUNb PUPS MORSE FE Q-3535 AKC REGISTERED Molamute pups. Forced_to_ ujl cheap, show AKC REGISTERED 0 a c h • h AKC GRAY MALE if 2 years, OR 5-3531. ______ ALASKAN MALEMUTES. Bli Hounds, Chihuahua, C o c k * i Poodles, TropIcel^^FIth,^ Pet ^tup^ piles and GROL...........■ _____ Charlies Pet Shop,ON W- Huron, Vi Mil* East of Telegraph, 3324515. Peon Sunday* " * ALL PET SHOP, 55 VI VOX. MAljllt V^ultor YAMAHA ORGANS So* and hear the now Yomah* Homo Organs. Has Key cove- —1 *-**■ speaker, finished. GRITTANY SPANIELS 7 WEEKS. AKC and FDSB Champion stock. Excellent (Or gets and hunting. Light orange and whit*. Reasonably priced. 051-1157. ____ CHINESE PUGSt also portable dog ___________pan. 334-7749. COON HOUND PUPPliS. to Weak old, black and ton; 1 Manchoste Housedog, broken female, 335-9157. -1(V REACH BEER Cooler, 34' reach Ins; t-12' Del Case, Mm mlsc. store fixtures and she elso building for rent, sopori as a lot with oporatorlng store. 390-5092, afternoons. 2 ELECTRIC FRY POTS wl plot* stainless stool * x system. Electric steam t holes and two moot pen covers. Coll FE 2-1545. NEED CASH — Ptxia. mixer, dish counters, fryer, treeier, refrigeration, work tablet. steamers, etc. i 343-54*4. . , | BEAUTIFUL GERMAN SHEPHERD Puppies, 2 litters, 535-550. *31-3404. !*r collie, hat papers, h Needs room to run, t n city. 391-33*9. FREE TO GOOD HOME, Labrador Rotriovor, MA 5-2445. FREE TO GOOD HOME - 1 kitten, Goino awav to tchoo 335-9424 O' ENGLISH BULL' ENGLjSH POINTER PUPS. Good GERMAN SHEPHERDS.^* weeks. SRGrtif Ggg4i 7' 2 POOL HALL Tables. Solid .tloto. cues, Belgium bells. 5225 **cl Delivery avallabl*. 353-2235. 5V GUNS... EVERYTHING for the shooter. 730 W. Huron St. It'Xir TENT - S40. 3334531. LIKEABLE MUTT. LIKES kids * i- needs good home, traa, 333-0790. *44 FOX SNOWMOBILE, *200. 1940 Skl-doo, 0750. Modern Metalcraft, — "' Montcalm AAA GOLf SALE Largest display In country all name brand merchandise, new and usad clubs, bags, carts, balls and putters. SO par cant off. Why pay retail? Eliminate the middleman and boy direct. Fro Golf Distributors, 903 5. Woodward, lOVi Mil* Rd., Royal Oak. Dally 10 to 9. Sunday ii to 4.. A GOLF COMPANY MALE SPITZ PUPPY MINIATURE; SCHNAUZ^RS. AKC PARY BASSETT POPPIES Foma let, 05. 613-70*5, otter 5. PEDIGREE NORWEGIAN HOUND. 13 months old. watch dog. (Good with chi must soil 14 man's new sample sets. 0 irons, 3. woods, *0 per cenl oft list price. Pro Golf 543-473. BRUNSWICK POOL HM4J MMo, solid slate, i cuoS.^Be^Jon^bans, S50. 464-8773. WUnOTO. E* POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Darwin I Show quality, line-bread apricot, sire pointed for championship. 363- Mi POODLES, TOY,'AKC, b KlarV Anri hrnwn let BOWS AND aR RiDWS-4344349 ENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURO OENl,_ _________ HAIG ULTRA umt floR sot, T3 Cluta —■ Mj.Jn^Bood shop*, »»• Fro SIAMESE KITTENS and mother. 515 OOCh, 493-1444. LEFT HANDED MEW'S g WILSON STAFF. USED.golt Clt •—a and 3 woods, I" good oon-m. 5*4. Fro Golf, LI 2-54T ^■j49W>HNr» 76 1-AAA SAND AND gravol, *» oraos delivered. 473-5514. Waterford. 1-A BLACK DIRT Christmas Trees IGtni-OqBNG. flnlehod wSe, iravel, top-soil. M. Cook. WHIG ^ „, siie to If. Place order now. Millington Rd. 2Vi miles east of M-15. Fred jlune, 517-871-3483. 'jHmd Teo^MEdtlmiry 68 COINS, FEW STAMPS, Now supply.'j CHIEFJ, BAG. CEMENT mixer. • *oc best offor. Jay Cleaners, 140* i . Woodward, Blrmfngham. 647-0480. pAVENPORr j-mlscelleneout artMew. FE H909, DESK, 040. SWIVEL Chair, *4^ Typewriter, 035. Adding machine. 6 IN. CRAFTSMAN lOfNER 1 Manner, It horse motor and a 582-5148. -rr..... 1943 LeBLOND 14" LOBte, patween centers, 4-w« ttx)l post, built-in Content, 5 «;F. eiwtol speed 102-400, exc. condition, ST™ Siop; 430-OTierhem*; «3B4W|lk Unlverstfv Drive. FE 34100. 14oar 1 CONVEYOR. . DRIVE. S500. 6335 Seshabaw. ^^WSMEENED TOP SOIL Lirry PoweU TruMdnB ^ f”*1" AT LAST THE typo of fopaoll you want and need. Free consultetlon. LOADING TOP SOIL and fl LOAoiWo TOP SOIL and-fill di 402-0514. iFONTiAC LAKE BUILDERS SU i ply Sand, gravel, Nil dirt*. OR | 5 GRAVEl SAND - soil, fill dirt. X’sSr&t llrt, all erne* del. 4M- 5;m SmS** Pets-Huiting Daft 7e«ist*rodTp-7369' IRISH SETTERS, 2 MALES.' TOY SILVER MALE YORKSHIRE T^ilEES, pupplm, 075, stud saritlc*, MY 2-iMW. Pet Supplits-Strvico 30 GALLON ALL glass AwcIIgrSeIri BUY-SELL-TRADE _ 1 Side ACtinn.___*73-7621 B ft 8 AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ... ...7:0* T>M “VERY SATURDAY ....7:00 P.N 7ERY SUNDAY -iWi FJI WE GUY - SELL - TRADE ’ Retail 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME . CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 50*9 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 SATUROAY, AUGUST IB a. Mrs: Hukte Johnson Home 414 North Sf„ In Holly Details here on Thursday Perkins Sale-Service Auctioneers 435-9600 SWARTZ CREEK TYLER'S AUCTION 7605 Highland Rd. (M-59) 473-9534 Phurts-TroGS-Shrubs______81-A SHADE TREES, ^yedelltlng gsmzss-jti, •MOTS F'" “ •” _ G. A. bsmtub with a beautiful glass hub!-' turn (hum frame, w'th M-i «-----------i. - Swan_d«l^jn,^S38-95-j mES4C«w*Ga* _ ^ 9 PIECE SET OF ROGERl V symbols. S7S. SR-2407. MB* VOX JAGUAR ORGAN 'URtdytW'tn^*.— usad — stilt under warranty -must sell - only *39*. Cell tU-iH jeftor 5 p.m. . , .J. Pakaqe SALE:’ Aofrlgerater wd s,ove, household furniture, clothing, »"* Mlsc. 5410 Barkley o**.Cr*s-Lok*. 4*2-7315, Sterttijyed. Mother a Mack' miniature. *11 I each. UL 3-5544_____________ ’ -, I ADORABLE FLUFFY TERRIER . I puppies.-493-1901■ - - AKC REGISTERED' 8COTTIE pup-1 pies, S wks. old. iwrmcd and pup- hotea. ai, OR 3-Sf 1-3 YEAR OLD pleasure more, 1-3 war bid Welsh, brake ter ride And drive, t yeartlng colt, 3344588; 4-HORSE TRAILER ■■-Or 'trade .f-* I ffiBtetini* Champion btddd lbie7*74jW3. BLACK ANGUS CATTLE. Entire -herd ter >«M* at bergqln price Excellent bloodlines. Some nice 4-t. calves. R. W. Brand* A Sons. 4384 Beltsy Rd.. Grand Blonc. OW ‘ 47p* or m 4-3920. ' ■ ■ SSi. S. Lapeer Rd„ Pontls Mountain Riding Stable. QUARTER HORSE FILLES Bred to perform, to show, to run. Excellent dispositions, I possiblt AQHA Jumper. 749-3417. RENT BOX STALL, Hey, Grain, pasture, 3344354. REGISTERED QUARTER NOR --‘llng, well trained pelemlno, rs old. 5400. 451-0305. REGISTERED TENNESSEE walking —re, 5 years. Measure, (500. 474- NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmate jo n. Double Bed, Dinette *1395 12 ft. Double bed. Dinette S1.49S Pleasure Mate America's Custom Hardtop Only 01315 Skamper end Skemper cut campers. F.ri.in[nu iina ni trmwmi trailers, ell : of travel MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Featuring Ferkwood, Holly Pei end King. . „ne only i te ’ 1941 12x45, 54200 J2X44, *3550 mobile home, boat *t trad*. Large saving* mi „r»">ir* la -*—*-delvlery ] GLASRAR, 5TBURY. GW Invader, 'ftlrro-Craft, Grumman canoes. Now On Display 2 TRUCKLOADS OF 1*44 Inboard end outboard motors oil now, Silver ' lino Renkor. A few 1941 model Morcurys loft, fishing hr OUtl As low OS $59.95. N. time to buy! Chrysler Ik ■v le the Motorcycle Insurance Anderson ft Associates FE 4-3535 MILITARY ASSIGNMENT tercet WHilllBMIiidiaril# > •alter. Dixie 11 MOBILE HOMES, NEW and used WILL TAKE YOUR EQUITY auto, bool, airplane, tend. etc., toward down dayman to 59000. Low as 1300 down. speeo Seville, zvra uapeoi w< COUNTRYSIDE LIVING i Second House north of 1-75, MOBILE HOMES SCHWINN VARSITY ______________1014 Oeklanq rondltlen. 232- Hay-Grain-Fted HAY NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmate It ft. Double Bod, Dinette 51395 . 12 ft. Double bod. Dinette 51,495 J! Pleasure Mate. America's Custom Hardtop Only $1315 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 210 Holly R and otec. lights, 5495. OR 4-2448. 14 12- TRAVEL TRAILER pressure water etc, soil or trod* 731-8593. I CENTURY~jg 1*45 FROLIC TRAVEL condition, sleeps -----------"as, SIX vTxirasTsTaOO. 334-3937. (NS YEUCk AND CAMPER 4 SEARS CAMPER 400. Sleeps A 1968 Starcraft Campers Inside dlmtoy- CRUISE OUT,-. INC. 43 E. Walton Dally *4 FE 54402, AIRSTREAM UGHTWPiGBT - TfUW^ TIOuiJXS....... sihea 1*32. Guaranteed for lite. 5 them and get a demonstration Warner Trailer Sates, 3*9* ... HUron (plan to loin on* of Wally Byom* Attention Retires our 19*0 25' Landcrulser t... trailer would be portect te fake Jo Florida for the winter. PerfECr condition, loaded with extra; j Being transferred, must aalL 3*2 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS . QuaHt^jMtnl^ budget Yettowslone Truck Camper OM tM’ and U' ■ Special Fries _ STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. ' ...... (M-89) . *824 AMFEF 2428 N. OAKLAND CAMPER Midwest covert a steel frame. Tour Lynx covers and and accessories. laldwln at Colgata , al Quean, Caribou, Barth TRUCK AND CAMPER tor r Goodall Trailers. 3200 S. Rochester Rd. 852- , Trailtr Parts AND Accessories JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 E. WALTON BLVD. FE 44853 TRAVEL TRAILERS Your doator for — , CORSAIR. GEM , ROAMER AND TALLY-HO * „• ALSO Corsair and Gam pickup campori and Mocknlow pickup covers. Ellsworth Trailer Sales Dixie Hwy,_________ 4254400 wry Car il Rd., U 1-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE-TERMS RICHARDSON DELTA monarch duke HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1*57 *23-1310 25 QFDYKE 5430 DIXIE Auburn Heights 5. of Waterford 10X45 FT. NEW MOON 24Ndl with 7x11 addition to living r set Up In Holly. 51050 cash. bedroom must be moved. 4824132. 10x57 SKYLINE. 2 Vide rooms. Max at Jack's Marina, Casa Lk. off parkway. , 12 X 52 ELCONA, turnlshad,. 2 ). Call attar 3:20, 3244924. 12x52', 2 BEDROOMS, front kltehan, 1500 down. Toko Over pa------M .Call 322*1057. 40x12 GOtbEN EMPRESS, ---------- been usad, full carpeting, fumlfure. A real beatify Is priced around —----"Id tor 55,000. FE 964 PONTIAC CHlEF.SKIRTED. 10x54', 2 bedrooms. FE 4-2742 — fe 54733. CBtTbdhggen >4 fjw. skirted newly carpeted ana rum. In I perk. Exc. condition. Must now. 052-2902., * now house. (Moke offer qmTTTpwra.: wawww. 1 only *3395 Including delivery, 1""“ carpeted. 334-1509. ,NS PARKWOOD Igjmn* ■ <:30 P.r- 1945 AMERICAN WESTWOOD, 12x60, m tot, near 1-75, outeld* Pontlan S ALMA. NX#*.. Gas. hgotT~ 165 NAN excIwH l, 53400. 1463-7713. Aft. 6. I960 MONARCH « * 5*. Avocado appliances. Bay. window Wfdten, carpeted, 2 bedrooms. 55.000. *73- 19*0 12X61 ROYAL ..E mbal , . x Spanish design, fully, carpeted. 2 bedrooms in baoutmil park nfr lakes, schools and churches. 476- Pontia^ Press Want Ads For r-..For Action • ; , l j Best Mobil* Homs Salts Open Daily 9 a.m.*8p.m. iriette . Owtwpf-^ Landola I Embassy American -TTE EXFA I DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY t ’ WITHiNSi'Mli^S. Your car. 1 Fra* _________ _________P Ml 12x50 2 bedroom, Llbatly Torch Trallor. Lot 145, Groveland Manor, SEE SUZUKI’5 NEW exciting 305CC, 6-apeed transmission, 120 mites per hour, oil Intectlon. 12 month or 12,000 mil* warranty. Other models S0CC to 500CC, Rupp Mlnl-blkes M low os 1144.50. HOLLY TRAVEL COACH, INC. 15210 Holly Rood, Holly, Mich. ME 44771 Open Dally and Sundays VW SON'S IKE. Phc and follow sign* .-SALES AT TIPSICQ I* 429-7179._________ Bicycles A-l REPAIRED BIKES, boys, glr ell slits. 401-0055. 52195! ~CLOSED 5-54* THRU 5-1141. Oxford Trailer Sales Belvedere, Stewart, G * r d n * Herttord. Latest medals, 2 or bedrooms. Esrly American modem. Park spaco Phone MY 2-0721, I I Good condition. 232-1423. ■ Boots-Accessories Orion l i M.24, 1. S. of Lot PONTIAC'S LARGEST VARIETY OF MOBILE HOMES 6 manufacturers ii Models 100 available 52995 40 510,000. Countryside Living STAR 10x54', good condition. 14' CHRIS CRAFT RUNABOUT. --H.P. jehnson Molar, Seers •relief', $5*0 cpmpw. For Information —“ 1 -7314002 or 335-3513. TOWN ft COUNTRY mobile HOMES 14* HALIFAX DINGY, — nd most, stain board, : don't rent. Invest! landlord tor small MRPMPRIRI $44 monk-Bros., Open Sun. 423-1333. Rent Trailer Space STOP PAYING-TRAILER PARK RENT You cob own your awn dolux* Estates with 40' wida paved streets, underground D a t r o I ‘ Edison wiring, undorgroun telephone lines, end natural gat. Ns unsightly poles. Own property up to 100' wide and 217' deep as little as 040 per month and l down. Close to schools, shopp lakes, end only shout 22 m __ north of Pontiac In the Lapeer area. Only 1200 feet from M-78 expressway exit now under V FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, 45 H.P., oloc. etert, Alloy trailer, convert, top, curtains, exc. con-dltton, $795. FE 5-7051, after 5, 15'. GADA BOAT, 35 Johnson alec. —-or flit bad trailer, skis till. I. AH, 1-CE 44121 i 1-PI 2- Auto Accessories X 14 good co 1677 after 5:30 p.m Clarkston Auto Parts North Main -■ *254171 OPEN * TO 9 ■ ••• auto part* REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Ma and chroma wheals. New an used wheels. MARKET TIRE 2435 Orchard Lake Rd., Kaagb. 23' CRUISER, 1944 f Tires-Auto-Truck 470X15 ON CHEVY jtlms; 1 8t oiler, 333-7035. BIRMINGHAM__________ WILL BUY FOREIGN CARS with bad motors or other mechanical ^----------------------- Junk Can-Trucks 101-A BillGolling VW Inc. IM4 CHEVROLET bTSCAYNE, cyl.. auto., radio. Ideal saeond ri 3493. 334-1477, altar 3:30 1, 10, tOO JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, tree tow anytime. FE 2-2444. 11) JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME', --------». 402-7000. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and l scrap, we tow. PE 3-0201.___j COPPER — BRASS; RADIATORS — ‘>rs, C. Dlxs-n, 1821 Moplalown Blvd. Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac ___CORVAIR, 2-DOOR, 4-apaad. excellent condition. RON E Y ' S AUTO, 13) Baldwin, FE 4-4909. 1944 CORVAIR 2-door. 3-speed. 3397. "0" down, 33.30 oaF weak. Star I Auto. 330-9441. _ CHEVELLE MALIBU 2 door Wndar. ~“ 4 cyllt_________________ 1944 CORVAIR MONZA convertible, tpaad, real sharp. 0373. 473-2M3 sarvlca. &3-0423. Pave's Towing. | Iliad Auto-Truck Ports 102 __J, 1966 Mustano raar « . Mlsc. Mustang parts. 391 0958. . less CHiW WAGON bot Collternla. 363-5432 TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED' IMPORTED CARS ARE FOUND AT GALMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE 1944 CHEVY STATION t OUtO. 411-0329._______ 1944 CHEVELLE Wagon, _______________miles. 3500. 474-2733. 1964 CORVETTE WHITE with rad Interior, 4 speed, 345 horse, 2 tops, 32330. 732-9064. 11944 CORVAIR, EXCELLENT coh-1 dltlan. 673-3331 or 132-4133. New and Used Cars TR-2 FOR PARTS. Wire wheels, good body, new side curtains and rap.48*5148. S—— 1943 PONTIAC MOTOR, 1942 Pontiac Got a probem? Call A mtr., each *125. also 1963 C------U |fa| *"*“ '1944 CHEVY 2-DOOR, 3493. down, payments $6.92 week. Call I Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7900. Harold _Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1965 CHEVY V-l, “ 340 engined automatic, radio. 21.000 miles, best 1 offer over >900. 335-0652. Now and Ustd Car. Haw and Ihod Cun 1947 PORD GALAX IE SOB Convertible, take aver payments. SIS- 1947 T-aiRD LANDAU. 943 PLYMOUTH WAGON, 3394. "C" MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1947 T-BIrd land.au, Mock vinyl top, fee too power, new tires. 32993. Lake Orion. MYMB41,. »47 FORD COMPACT wab stenOord ahltt, t)00a33S-6*3i. 1947 MUSTANG FASTBACK. 8Mck >lr, lull MW AVE MONEY AT MIKE SXvSfl CHEVY. 1808 W. Maple, Ml *3733. safety chock. 2415 Orchard Lake Rd~Kr-~ OAKLAND WAGON, *395. "7s NUMB______k sDI. wbMl Coll Mr. Aril. Ml 4-7300. Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham. 1965 PLYMOUTH Barracuda 2-door hordteB, V-3, at) ransmlsslon. $1095 Bob Borst MILOSCH HRYSLER- Plymouth ! , 4 speed, running c Orton. MY SOME SUMMER SAVINGS HAHN Bean Bankrupt? — Divorced? — ^PROBLEMS, bankrupt, or K' & H Au,° rtADMICUtn u/arec u/ci -INEW FINANCE PLAN. IF.I On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 chryslA-plymouth RAMBLER AND JEEP 4673 Dixie Hwy (U.S.10) Clark! _MA>—* 1965 Ply mouths OFFICIAL CITY CARS FULL PRICE $795 Harold Tumor Ford BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 LI 4-2474. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1944 Valiant 2 door, while, atlck, 3993. 477 M>24, Lake Orion MY 2- 1944 PLYMOUTH 31093. Goad condition. Call 673-4134 attar t p.m. __. ■ 1947 PLYMOUTH SPORT Fury, w.pw -e-~.,, -------TfDi«, . run wnn black top. 4 spaed transmission, only $1195 1966 PONTIAC ------la, hardtep, green with matching Intarlar, real nice family ! 19>7lCHi^TlLER|Jums *Sr eun|l?u' 1944 FORD RANCHERO PICKUP, 3- Sales. OR 3-3200. New and Used Trucks 103 I GARNISHED WAGES, WE ’»« hCMgvY impala ss Hardtep. CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE- heater, power steering, axe. can- 1 dltlon, 31330. EM 3-9744, OAKLAND $1995 FOR YOU GRIMALDI BUICK-0PEL OAKLAND 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury III 2-door hardtep, dark blue with matching Intarttr, V-3 automatic, pewer altering. [ESTABLISHED A G A I N. WE;M5 CORvair mon*a, 3400. can be CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *-YA3D.0UMP -jw ch^..,3500.jHAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT| »•". *LgK L,k‘ Gro«' Whl,« 734 Oakland fe m434 iiS 6333 Sashabaw, Clarkston, I 10-YARD FORD TANDEM INI. NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME MA3.2)4tLi'5<,h*b*w' cl*rk>ton,llN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. 1933 GMC I Vi fON, 14' van, new MR. IRV. lo ruit, 3380. 682-1890. 1933 CHEVY 12' DUMP. LUCKY AUTO fleering and brakes. Beautiful. 31330. 1944 FORD V-S r 1965 T-BIrd Conv. 1944 Catalina 4-deer 1943 Chav. Impala conv. 1943 Impala S3 1944 Ferd Gal. hardtep a pewer, aura., reeie. naawr,|1942 Bonneville hardtop condition. 3373, MU 9-108*1 Catalina *door 5:30 P.M. (1*64 Chav. Van > DODGE POLARA 1961 ‘ *!»5[ .. 01293 ... *1095 $2695 Sae this aula at our new location at the TROY MOTOR MALL, on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) lVb miles Bast at • pin. 0495. H. & H. AUTO SALES OR S-3800 :. Clean as 1962 DODGE, STANDARD ahltt, * door, nice body. 4 cylinder, 0200. 332-2407._______________________________________ 1963 I :::B| lit* gen turnlturr re trailer. 391-1939. MECHANIC SPECIALS 1 ■ , ,. ,.h. ILraf!” !!«.madeH. OR 3-520*! JSSSftd" “p& $ramt*toh « JEEP. FC 170 and ai 994 Fremont, Pontiac. FE 4-7112. I9M CHivY PICKUP, RUNS good, Wit--------jlgi 1940 CHEVY to TON PICKUP and W«* BUICK SPECIAL 1942 FORD, 44 TON, rebuilt 4 cyl. angina, new tlraa, camper. S59S. 673-1475. . 1943 FORD 3 YaUD DUMP, 3B50. 1961 Chevy 5 yd. < dump, 191, ___________I. OU S-lfB. 1943 FORD Vi TON pickup. _____ helper aprlnga, Ml Clean. Celias^l? attar 4 o' 1943 FORD Vk ton pickup, good DUMP TRuac axcallan* con--a, S1400. 3M-2290. 1945 FORD vinTON pickup, 1944 Chavroltl Vk-ton pickup. 19 63 Chevrolet lk-ton pickup. All these truck* can be purchased wit- — 1943 BUICK SPECIAL, I 1944 UOlCK WILDCAT convertible, V-S, automatic, power ataarlng, and brakes. A real buy at only, S109S. 33S-4S3S, 3, 32200. 332-30)3. ', wire wheal discs, beautiful 0*09 or 334-0103. id out. *1795. 623- 1945 BUICK LaSABRE -Jjga, ..... seat, brakes owner. 31)30._____________________ 1943 BUICK 2 66or hardtop, gray. - root, V-0 automatic, la top, power « I and ataarlng. »■ 22M090. Flannery Hwy., Wi ), heater, 01395. y Inc., 3 Warlord, Michigan. LUCKY AUTO 1944 GMC Vr TON PICKUP, * «. Walled Lake, 424.1572. 1944 OMC HANDYVAN, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ■J44 W tan pickup Fleetsli— -cylinder automatic, 01495. On US 10 at MIS, Cl#- litoM1 ‘ U| 1966 BUICK Electro 225 4-door hardtop, vinyl lop, ewer, factory air conditioned. $AVE Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1»50 W. Mapte llli Ml 6-1200, ....... the water . brakes have been replaced. Also -a new 48-month battery was put In, In April. Body needs a little bump and paint work, outside at that the car la In exeallant condition. If I tlx It up I will ask IN same as the used car lots are asking for theirs. Between 1900 and 01,000, or will sell at is tor 0725. Call OR 3-1540 between 9 a.m. -and 3 p.m. or can be saan anytime at 7352 Hatchary Read. 2 blocks eft lord Twp. i Laka Road In Water- 1945 IMPALA- CONVERTIBLE. dratted must sell, excelll. Cond. 1943 CHEVELLE Moor, BIRMINGHAM ChryslEF-Plymouth make attar. 473-0338. 1943 CHEVY II, 0400 VI at 833-1802. angina. 0300, taka over payments. Phene LI 3-4*00 otter 3 p.m. BUICK 1947 'WILDCAT convertible. Clarkston, MA 3-3071. 1947 JEEPSTER, 4-wheel drive D(T) Pickup. 10,000 actual miles, will trade or Mil at a low low prl™ 3 CAC ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Un Lake, EM 3-413S. 1947 BUICK LaSABRE Wildcat con- 1, call 334-9344 bet. 3 a Tow 'price. 3 CADILLACS '5* to ‘62. 3193 ui rV-i.® 4k MB 4. FAR ..dU. aiMi 2 Fords >3 to '65, radios. $295. ea. GLADIATOR, drlVr l-3600r Inow blade. 335-7578. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie, FE 4-213) COMPLETE SERVICE ON 1942 CADILLAC 4-DOOR hardtop. 1943 CADILLAC 4 . Starters.. . .Altinators.. .. Generators.. OPEN 24 HOURS Monday thru Friday GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS _________FE S-94S8 JEEP, EXCELLENT CONDITION. 1944 CADILLAC Convertible, best 1943 CADILLAC, 4DOOR hardtop. ----I condition, toll power tilt steering, 32300. 24760 1944 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, full power, elr, white, new tires, 13375. 335-4443. Foreign Cars 105 1966 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille Full power, .factory dltlonlng, vinyl top, miles. Priced ie sell. $3595 Suburban Olds 1939 PORSCHE 334, body end Interior fair, exe. engine, 3,0M ml. on complete overhaul. 887-9270 after 6:30 p.m., 3700. 1948 CADILLAC COUPE DeVille W T. Auto Salts. OR 3-3200 1940 MGA 2 tops, very, good co dltlbn. 3530 or best offer. 444-70 from 8 p.m-ro p.m Rd. (M-39).__________________________ V40 vw SEDAN *208. Suitable for dune buwv. 431-0228 attar 6 p.m. 1963 VW, SUNROOF, axee|lant tires. 1944 MGS. MARINA blue, black In-terlor 31238. Cali SS4-WSS. 1944 OilBEN VW, BEST OFFER 1945 MINI COOPER S, rally Itohto, Konl Shocks. Best offer over 3800, 338-3044 after 0:00 p. 1*43 KARMEN GHIA. Student must MIL going to college. 31 wl“ tank tor week. Call after 3 474-1439. VOLKSWAGEN, 14,000 m c. cendltlon. SI.225. 623-’30i. 1944’ VW 'SEDAN, SUN-roof, re< OQOd Hres. *i9S0. Call 394-0032. 1944 CORTINA GT, IPU. *39.down, $>*r4uir>1lUl **»00*“*rold* Tunrar For^BtrmthBharr 4 wagonT Plenty others — end tew truck! elr, 0900. 34740 Lahser, 357-9044. __________________ji. Clean excellent condition ----engine, 01075. Car "odd's Gulf 9*01 Elizabeth Lake Rd. otter. 807-43)7. Lahser 357-9846. 1966 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan V-0 engine, automatic transi 1934 FORD. 90 per cent rebuilt. Have 3500 Involved. Will take *300. 403-7400._____________________________ $1895 Matthews- Hargreaves 1941 FORD GALAXIE, 3143. Save Auto, FE 5-3278. 1962 FORD GALAXIE convertible, -‘--n, good condition, 3430. 300 IWWwa Dr„ Trey, 879-0424. 1962 "T-BIRD 2-DOOR hardtop, vinyl 431 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1944 CHEVY IMPALA Super Sport convertible, auto., full power, 'igm good condition. 3250 and take payments. 483-3901. ■____________ 1944 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Station Wagon. Automatic, kfereo, ■*' 32295. 477 S. HUNTER , only 19,000 w mileage. Exc. air, AM-FM radio, full power tinted glass, excellent condition. Private, Utica 731-3173. 1967 CAMARO. power steering, vln top. 6 cyl. 33000. 343-3735. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON hancTat all Times ■ JEROME CADILLAC C0. » Wide Track Dr. wsi chevy, 4-bobR automatic. over ST00. 333-0327. 193* CORVETTE. Gray. 2 tops. MY 1939 CHEVY, STICK, radio, heater, whitewalls.' *I95.~ "'0'' down. SI .40 __________' - Auto, 338-9441. 1940 CHEVY 4 DOOR, hardtop, _ex- ceilent transportation; 0149, Buy Here—Pay Here. Marvel Motors, 231 Oakland Ave., FE 8-4079. CHEVY WAGON. 4 cyllndet - AAA a. .1____. klAAl, TlAtA. HI ________ 23,000 ml...................... windshield, new brakes, good bar, S330. 447-7354.__________ 1941 RED, CORVAIR. A-l eond«'on. ------ —,a. i —Ajj f|00r shift. 693- 1941 CHEVY, Vi TON PANEL truck. Excellent' condition, Buy U«MmJii|grii|dtaMarvai Motors, 3-4079. 251 Oakland Ave., FE I- i CHEvV: WHEN YOU buy I Ford, Birmingham. M3 CH _____ ____________I____I 31I9S.' 339 down, 1943 CHEVY convertible, 317 4-ipeed. Mr. I power/ steering, brakes. All shape sell ------ 1947 MOB, WHITE with, black lop -i»d IbNYlgr. ' -1 condition. iW SUiWMMM ALPINEIT8W943 ’ V947 JAGUAR 340 Sedan. Like new. Auto, transmission. S4.195. 3SS- . mmmtSE- - - . ■ mai’rt—.Upy, --- I 1943 CORVETTE. COUPE 327 300 horsepower, white with red terlor. Make offer. 428-2020. LUCKY AUTO A" lifMHT MlMeE IBM. sand si M 1966 CHEVROLET Malibu Convertible 396 engine, automatic, steering, power brakes, finish with black tab. $1895 Suburban Olds TOM RADEMACHER automatic, power steering, whl 32193.'On 'US 10 'a^MVs^aerkitcim MA 3-3071. ’ ■ ' TW7 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, black top* 84195. 338-758C 1968 CORVETTE Vinyl Hardtop Convertible top, 427 engine, turbo- hydremetlc transmission, red tine $5195 Matthews- Hargreaves KESSLER'S KEEG0 PONTIAC DQDGE CARS AND TRUCKS Seles end Service Oxford________________OA 3-1400 196} 0|ODG§_.OART wagon. Vi no rust 3373. 731-3393. 3-speed indltlon. 1943 DODGE DART, slant 6 stick, 3- door. 343-0011. -dir. 1965 DODGE Dart cylinder. 2-door sedan, _ — standard ahltt, real economy. $8*5 See thle auto at our new location at, the TROY MOTOR MALL, on Maple Rd. (IS Mile) IVi miles East 1965 FORD Goiaxie 500 4-Door 1965-1966-1967 MERCURYS Hardtops end Breeieways PRICEOSLOW ^SAV^MORE |BIRMINGHAM Bob Borst I Chrysler-Plymouth I Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1 ______ 1930 W, Maple Ml 4-3200 PONTIAC: When you buy It let i94i Comet 2-4oor, *343. "*“ down, markf*- i - * | payments $3.0* week. Cell Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7SOO. Harold Turner' *«>., Ki | Ford. Birmingham. jMe «■< 8tol Cy» V* 1f«4 PONTIAC. CUSTOM Coupt. V*, automatic, with power, sharp. OAKLAND OWniEltnVMOUTH 734 Oakland M 5-9434 HewMd Peed Cure 106 l*li^6NTiAC CATALINA. 3 door hardtop^ doubts power, auto., extra Tjgj-.i£!(iNir)k 381“' 1*44 PONTIAC Bonnavllla owl-uBPtlhlG. AM. cflndltlon. 33,000 nil. l,31JM.TCal^rB4;4lfl^7e7}1!** Ca'lit! car/no rust. 4M-7993. 1044 a-DOOR BONNEVILLE, teetory air, lull tht car toAlhat.eod vacation trip. Call FE 2/134S. 1944 PONTIAC 1 PLJQz.. gSg engine, axe. cond., 3400j. 447.3207 attar 4. " i , i I944 PONTIAC GRAND PRTX, ... Harold TOM RADEMACHER , chevy-olds „ ' t*M Pontiac Cetellna, 1 • do-hardtop, V-* automatic, power ataarlng, power brakes, one owner. S1993. On US 10 *1 Ml3, Clarkston. MA 3-0071.________ " PONTlXC IWNNfevILLE, 1947 CATALINA 9 Passenger Wi ........ Bii.fr . Itar Auto, 33B9441. _________•_ 1944 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. down, *10.11 par weak. Star auto, 944 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 1944 PONTIAC CATALAINA vertlble, power staerlira, bra Good condition. Call after 4 i 33*0281. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 Tempest 2-door, V-8, standard transmission, dark blue, 8795. On US 10 at M15. Clarkston, MA 3- 1944 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC, —-r hardtop, red, V-0 auto., t power, radio, heeler, y..r. nnerv Motors, Inc., 3*06 Dixie 1944 PONTIAC STATION wagon, double power, sacrifice . . . Pfi 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 BONNEVILLE Coupe, n 1944 TEMPEST *door, 1795. down, payments, S7.0I week. Cell Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7300. Haudd Turner Fort. Birmingham. irlng, rad i. Dirk A $1395 1945 COMET 2S9 2-barrel, 3 apt automatic, new tires, brakes a Ooor-----------------*------- - shocks. Gtood running order, 8730. PIMP Call Mr. Parks, Ml *7300. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham, 1947 COUGAR. 6.5 Ultra. of woodward. 431 Oakland Ave. 1?47 DODGE DART, HARbTOP, automatic 6, radio, Matthews- Hargreaves 1945 MUSTANG 2-plUS-2, V-0, .... testicelly preserved. Beaut Mu midnight blue with rellv pack irbaratlon unit and lika, tires. 31,000 actual miles. 682-2513. whitewalls. *1,395. Vans era * Aulii 1945 MUSTANG, 3 speed, stick. 1966 CONTINENTAL Convertible Blue with- matching Interior, at lean. SAVE Bob Borst RUSS JOHNSON 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible Power steering, power brakes, re PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-14 In Lake Orlt MY 3-6226 1953 PONTIAC, GOOD transportation 3125. FE 8-9470. 193* PONTIAC DRAG car, AHRA legal, trl-power, beefed hydro, *11 pmi-trection, nr" *—■- “•* 2-4774. v heads, 3250. FE automatic 6, radio. JOHN McAULIFF! FORD 830 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5*4101 1931 FORD COUPE CUSTOM 0 FORD 6, 2-door, Fair lane, good car. $223. 343-0081. dir. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH 1945 Ford Falrlene station wagon, v-o stick, radio, whitewalls., 0493. 1-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041. 1945 FORD LTD -Burgundy, 8 . ail.. steering, radio, healer. ----------Motors, Inc., Flannery Motors, Inc., 5806 Hwy., Waterford. Michigan, 943 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, *1395. *39 down, payment* *12.72 weak, call Mr. Park*, Ml *7500. m -----Turner Ford. Birmingham. 1944 MUSTANG, 2 door hardtop, MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 5» N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1943 OLDS 98, hardtop, luxury coupe, full power, exc. condition mechanically, clean Inside and out, aMWb^ owner. Day time 33* ""1-3845. L ext. 34), eve. 343-30 DOWNEY I960 PONTIAC. Tt $1195 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 5 P.m Power steering, brakes'. AM-FM. Plus air. 335-3636. ___________________ 1965 CATALINA Convertible, taka over payments, before 2 p.m., FE 3-9140.________________I 1945 GT6. SHARP. 31, p.m. 332-2033. 1943 TEMPEST Convertible, power steering and brakes, automatic, 3393, 33*4240. b^.H5to*rRI*e 4 barrel el tSha^r IngS, 403 Cu. In,, 475 H.P. Me js&mm. Ziff brake*, radio, ft., r wagon, •. FE * „„„.Celf 'Mr/ Farki, Ml *7300. Harow Tumar Ford, Birmingham. 1007 BONNEVILLE 4 door, Vlata', air, power windows, brakes, steer-Ing, other extras, *2590. will consider pickup truck as part pay-------1 or Jaap. Ft 2-3*** ADKINS AUTO SALES 73* Oakland FE 2-4230 1943 Bonnavllla conv. ■•*' «tt*r 1942 Ford wagon I auto., two OWa 03 cr““ — now only .. Ick, only — 1047 BONNEVILLE, 2 door hardtop'. 1940 FIREBIRD 400, power steering, brakes, eelly 2 wheel vinyl top. Ml 7-0233. ' 1940~GRAND PRIX, 33,650. 4734979. 1948 FIREBIRD, 625-1514, after 6 P__________ 104S TEMPEST CONVERTIBLEr cylinder, power brake*, a11** •*”' 673-9082.______^ 194* FIREBIRD 3J 33*3124 SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK-0PEL 355 S. ROCHESTER ROAD 4514300 ______ 1*42 RAMBLER AUTOA3ATIC, good condition. FE 3-7209, day or even- 1944 RAMBLER 1965 RAMBLER 990. AMBASSADOR, 4-door, V-0, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, elr con- dltlon. 31000. 431-3707._____ 945 RAMBLER WAGON, 01195. *39 down, payment! $10.80 »— Harold 1967 RAMBLER Ambassador 2-door hardtop, gold, with black Interior, V-0 automatic, radio, boater, power steering. $1695 at the TROY MOTOR MALL, IPOMPUM Rd. (15 Mile) 1V3 miles East of Woodward. predate. 338-2144. 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. good| TPM. GRAND PRI)^ Really sharp, | GO! HAUPT PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1947 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4-door station wagon, V-3 engine automatic transmission, power. Red and white and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLERJEBP. Union Lake, EM 3-4155. Here^Pay Here/ Marvel Motor*! And SOVB $ $ $ 251 Oakland Aye., FE 3-4Q79. CLARKSTON 625-5500 Want Ads For Action Oidsmobila, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue 942 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, 3445. "0" down, payments *4.44 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml *7300. Harold Turner. Birmingham. good condition. To be sold as part ot an estate. *1400. Contact Bank of The MRHPIIp Trust Dept., 943- ___ext. 441 or 442. _____ 1944 FALCON CLUB COUPE, W95. top. *793. "Vy down, week. Star Auto, 338-9441. 38.20 per MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1966, I960 T - B I R D , CONVERTIBLE, good, needs body brakes. Clean. 31.500. 4*3-13 1904 FORD GALAXIE, ! * hardtop, V-0. Vsry g—1 i944—T-BIRD LANDEAU. AH pow-excellent condition, low mil* . 673-0497.____________ Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1943 FORD CLUB COUPE, 3350. ."0" down, payments, 33.97 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml - 4-7300. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. NEED a CAR? - New in too ' i— Repossessed? — Garnlshet OAKLAND 1943 T-BIRO HARDTOP, 3903. down, payments *0.93 week. — Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1943 FORD RANCH, WAGON, double power, ' radio, automatic, 482- 3853.____ 963 FORD WAGON, 3^5. week. CaU Mr 1963 FORD GALAXY 2 door hardtop, beige. 4 cylinder automaltc, power steering, radio, heater, 3795. Flannery Motors, Inc., 5804 Dixie Hwy., Wafertord, Michigan.____________ ’ ; 1963 GALAXIE 300, White, with J Interior, perfect condition, mileage. OAKLAND 1944 FORD 6, Stick 0t MILOSCH st toll. 31.400. MA *3343. FE 2-8101 1944 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, rod black interior, 0995. "O" d...... sto.ll per week. Star Auto, 338- 1945 Olds Cutlass Holiday Coupe, bucket, seats, console, 31400. 4*3-7090 0 Pretty Pontes 1965 pnd 1966 MIJsTANGS MANY TO CHOOSE FROM Priced from $1295 As Low as $39 Down Suburban Olds HAROLD TURNER FORD, 1NC. ... S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM . 1966 MUSTANG 309, Yellow with black vinyl top and black Interior. Radio, heater, power steering. Automatic ’ transmission. Wife's car. 473-892*. id Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1967 FORDS OFFICIAL CITY CADS 8 cylinder, power steering. Power brakes. FULL PRICE , $1395 Harold Tumor F6rd BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500_____ i automatic, 314*5. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-3071. • TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ltis qids F85 .station-wagon, 1943 PO power l like new. . jtomatic. 81193. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, IMA 3-5071. 1944 DYNAMIC 80 OLDS. Excellent condition. 31000. 431-7434. 1966 OLDS 98 ^Luxury Sedan factory -'- BIRMINGHAM 1943 AND 1944 PONTIAC'S, 2 doors, 4 doors, station wagons, herdtops, very gt»d selection. All can be purchased with no money down. All priced to sell quick. LUCK Y AUTO <0 w. Wide Track I A C CONVERTIBLE, Ing, red with white top. . RONEY'S AUTO, 131 FE 4-4909.__ 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA coh- vertlble. Good condition 3300. 62* 1963 PQNTIAC Grand Prix V-0 eutombtle, power steering and brakes, elr condltoning. $895 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1967 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan Loaded with all the- extras Including factory elr conditioning, vinyl top. 2 to choose from et: $3495 BARGAIN? try THE PONTIAC RETAIL „ STORE FE 3-7951 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM. ., 840 S. Woodward Ml 7-3tll 1948 OLDS fl Holiday *door sedan, power, elr, vinyl top- Like new, low mi. Pvt. owner. MA *3134. 1960 VALIANT *DOOR sedan, stick. 4 cyl., 373. 402-3253. r 1960 PLYMOUTH, GOOD~for parts. 0, ME 7^364, work cbr. 095. 391-3414, 1*42 VALIANT, 2-door, down, _payments *3.97 « 1943 VALIANT 2-DOOR, 6 auto. 1943 TEMPEST 4 cylinder, auto. good condition, *475. 33*1013. 1943'TEMPEST COUPE, stick. *350. 1963 PONTIAC, HARDTOP, power steering bnd brakes, *495. "0" down, 37.10 per week. Star Auto, BURGANDY, 1944 PONTIAC worn mss 9000 DURING OUR 1968 MODEL 9000 PRICirWILL NEVER BE LOWER SPEND SOME TIME TO STOP IN AT YOU COULD SAVE A LOT OF MONEY 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 6463900 1944 PONTIACP 4^toor Catalina, e tre clean. 3095.: See at Ktnwot Mobile Service. 442 West Huron. Want, Ads For Action CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH _ 1944 Ford Falrlene 2 door, V-31FAI PLANE 300, 2 door stick. Nice running oar, *595. 477 ,io“ BL Mg ggggj “ *• -----ion. M'- M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041. 431 Oakland Ave._ 1943 CHEVELLE. power, 674-2443. 196* CORVETTE, 2 tops, 427 engine. 1966 CHRYSLER Nevyport Convertible _ 1*43 CHEVY IMPALA l^dbor rk hardtop, *795. ***" dawn. *1.20 >arl ft.: week? Star Auto. 338-9441. ' -------FOB hllu* Atiaav. 1947, automatic, *595. "0" down, I vw rtesels only 10,000 mites, per week. Star Auto, 330*441. wJth low ber, n*S Cooley Lpk* inj CHEVROLET IMPALA, *i automatic, radio, h a a 1 a r, power steering, p o,wa r brakes. $1795 See this auto at, our new location at »the , TROY MOTOR MALL Oh Maple Rd. (IS. Mila) IV* miles East ot Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth HBfSSra? hardtop, power brakes and ing, elec, windows, 35,000 I *950. FE 2-7220. v STANDARD AUTO SALES • EASY CREDIT CAR^ PRICE PAYMENTS 1963 FORD FAJRLANEV $395 1963 DART CONVERTIBLE $295 1959 T-BIRD $295 1962 CHEVY IMPALA $395, 1963 CHEVY WAGON $495 $5.00 WEEKLY $3.29 WEEKLY $3.29 WEEKLY $4.38 WEEKLY $5.78 WEEKLY GALL; 8-4033 .109 East Blvd. South, Corner of. Auburn ' X Center in the Greater Bloomfield/Pontiac Area 1966 Chevy 4-ton Pickup, V-8, standard shift, naw 8-ply tiras, excellent value, 81495. 1*47 Chevtll* Malibu, V-8, automatic, with power, radio, white-walls, 100% warranty, 814*5. 1*45 Ford Falcon, Rancharo. 4 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, whitewalls, save at, 3995. vw 1947 square Back, black ' finish, with red Interior, low mileage, fee. warranty, *18*5. VW 1*67 . Fasfback, See Sand finish, with black Interior, radio, whitewalls, excellent condition, factory warranty, SI9S0. SPECIAL 1*45 VW Square Back, excellent condition, new premium whlto-well tlraa, many extras, 100% warranty, *1275. ..Telegraph Rd. just Nolrth of Square Lake Rd. Rhone LOOK! 1967 CONTINENTAL Sedan Factory air, power (tearing, power brakes, *way power seats, power windows, power vent windows, spaad control, stereo tape system, black oxford roof, all leather Interior, autwnatic, whitewalls. Balance S year or SMBS mil* warranty. 1965 MERCURY Porklane Burgundy finish with matching Black oxford roof, V-3, automatic, brakes, r-—- *—■■— $492* DOWN i, radio, heater, whitewalls.. 1964 COMET Cdienta $1495 haatar, whitewalls, Low mileage, < 1965 CHEVROLET Impala two door hardtop, V-8, aui----! < radio* hoatpr* whitewalls. See this wn nn SSffi 1964 MERCURY Marauder Two door hardtop. Sparkling black beauty,- all whlto vinyl Interior. V-8, automatic, power steering and breK^reekL1 haatar, wMtcwafls. A really fine 1964 #ONTI£€ Catalina v-8, automatic, power ataarlng and brakes,' radio, haatar,’ whitowatts. An ideal iecond car, 1966 MUSTANG Two door hardtop. Sage gold In color, all vinyl Interior. Automatic power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, Mack vinyl top. Low mileage, one owner. 1966 COMET Cyclone abtoae i—| ' ~ie3tnut finish, with matching ___ 190" V-8, automatic, nommr top, throme ongm $995 $1495 $1D9|; $89{ $1591 -•TvSyT 8S$ev 1967 MUSTANG $1695 ’ HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland $2191 333-7863 ■■■ rr* THE PQNtlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 D—15 -Television Programs- Proflram* {umlihcd by itaHoni lilted In Mils column nr* subject to change without notice - Chutew i»Wi^T>T*TS8^yr> - 7~WXY2>tV, 9-CK1W-TV, 50-WKBQ-TV, SO-WtU WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (»);(T) C ~ Newt, Weather, Sports (9)R—. Dennis the Menace (56) RC-FUntstones (56) Mlsterogers 6:30 (I) C — News — Kurall (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C - Giiligan’s Island (SO) R - McHale's Navy (56) What’s New 7:69 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports 7:06 (7) C — ' News -Reynolds (9) RC- Mbvie: “Atlas Against the C y c 1 o p 8 ” (Italian, 1960)Atlas comes to the rescue of Queen Penelope, who is being threatened by a descendant. of Circe. Gordon Mitchell, Chelo Alonso (50) R — My Favorite Martian — Uncle Martin acquires Martian hay fever which causes tem-prorary attacks of an-mesia. (56) R - Eric Hoffer -Hoffer discusses his life. 7:30 (2) (4) C (Special) -(7) R 3? Movie: “The Caddy” (1953) This Martin and Lewis spoof concerns the golfing world and recalls how a partnership on the links led to success on the stage. Jerry Lewis, Dean Martin, Donna Reed. Ben Hogan and Sam Snead make cameo appearances. (50) I Love Lucy — Lucy is determined to have the beautiful gown she modeled in a fashion show for her very own. (56)’Power of the Dollar ’—.Report on Amercian selling techniques adapted by Europeans 6:00 (56) R - Insight -Businessman’s' faith is shaken when his daughter. I TV Features REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, 7:30 p.m. (8), (4), 9:30 p.m, (7) LES CRANE, 10 p.m. (50) is brutally attacked. 6:30 (50) Honeymooners (56) R - U.S.A. - Poet Anne Sexton discusses her life. 8:55 (9) C - News 9:00 (9) Lock Up—Herbert Maris changes his identity to trap the murderer of a jewelry-company owner. (50) Perry Mason (56) R — Yoih’ Dollar’s Worth — Report on cost and quality of medical care 9:30 (7) C - (Special) Republican Convention (9) R—Movie: “The Bat" (1959) Vincent Price, Agnes Moorehead 10:00 (50) Les Crane — Discussion - by L e R o i Jones, poet, playwright and Blade Nationalist (56) Innovations 10:30 (56) On Hearing Music 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -• News, Weather Sports (50) Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) R C - Movie: “The Secret Door" (1962 Robert Hutton, Sandra Dome, Peter Allenby (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop - (9), Wrestling ( 50) R — Movie : “Strange Intruder” (1956) Edmond Purdom, Ida Lupino, Ann Reid 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00. (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (4) R — Dobie Gillis (4) C - PDQ 2:00 (2) R—Highway Patrol 2 : 3 0 ( 2 ) C — News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING | 5:45 (2) On the Fqrm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — Gospel Singing I Jubilee , * IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT '".-.,:.'.."' FREE PUNS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $O£Q00 COMPLETE AUU 7-Ft. Kitchen $QQQ00 COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter i Tops, Sink with Faucets, Formica or Wilson Art 1 r ADDITIONS W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION ■ Sports Specialists Since 1911R We Drill Mere Bowling Bells In This Area Then Anyone Else! Why Don’t YOU Try Us... Most Everyone Else Has! Over 1,000,000 Sati.fiad Cu.tomers BRUNSWICK BUCK BEAUTY OR AM? 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WOODWARD AVENUE ,(4) C — Ed Allen ' 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C M Today -Interviews, reports from Republican National Regular programming may be preempted for coverage of the Republican National „ Convention (7)’C — Morning Show 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-% Go-Round 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Tales of the River Bank ,8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Sally and Saint Anne" (1952) Ann Blyth, Edmund Gwenn, Hugh O’Brien (9) C — Upside Town 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Alien (9) C — Bozo 11:99 (4) C —Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 10:85 (4) C — News 10:89 (2) R, C - Beverly (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack LaLanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:99 (2) R — ' Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (■9) Mr. Dressup (50) C —Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (50) R - Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) (4) ' C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched___ (9.) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C — Fashions , 12:39 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “The Red Menace" (1949). A disgruntled war veteran is converted to communism. (50) R - Movie: “Romance"on the High Seas” (1958) Jack Carson, Doris Day. 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C —Love of Life (4) Match Game (7)—Dream House . 1:25 (2) C - News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:39 (2) C — As the World Turns *• (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C ' fig Children’s Doctor 2:09 (2) C — Love Is a * Many Splendored Thing (4) C -S Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed,Game . 2:39 (2). C —House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:90 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C-Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Route 66 (50) R To TeU the Truth W ' 3:25 (SO) C-News 3£0 (2) -G — Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say (?) C — One Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:99 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C-Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Swingin’ Time 4:39 (2) C - Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Mister Cory” (1957) Tony Curtis, " Martha Hyer, Charles ' Bickford, Kathryn Grant. (50) R — Three Stooges 5:09 (9) C—Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals 5:39 (4) C - George Pierrot-— “New Guinea Adventure” (9) C — Fun Hbtise (50) R — Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant Mountaineering ACROSS (Sp.) 1 Wpslorn LOWCSt 2sssk air . ‘^tton “35^ 9 High 39 That ladv IsSEefTber IS Bye part 44 Dark (dial. 14 Engineers’ vsr.) group (ab.) 46 Slangish 15 Animated „„ assent existence Anger 19 Tetter. 52 Behind the 17 Possessive vestel (aaut.) pronoun 5416 it (ahJ 18 Warnings of 55 Cry of woe danger 57 Danube 20 Invigorating tributary 22 Proselyte to SB Abstrict Judaism being 23 Steam 59 Measure of (comb, form) distance 26 Kind of bean, 60 Land 27.Chinese or measure Indian 61 Body of 29 Prussian spa water 31 Saul’s uncle 62 Defile (Bib.) between 32 Ridge of mountains (mountains 63 Occident Aetver to Mail Fettle 4 Son of Etpaal (BlbT)' 5 Amerii novelist) Fannie - 6 Bugle plant 7 Lower limp 8 Endure 9 Silly 10 English reformer 11 City in Italy 19 Demesne estates 21 Chemical suffix 24 Hodgepodge 25 Leave out 28 Deed 30 Small vessels 33 College cheer 34 Landing ship (ab.) 35 Companions 36 Green garnet 37 Portia’s maid 41 Third canon-ical hour 42 Mistakes 43 Milk-curdling substance 45 Hindu unknown god 47 Alleviates 50 Pound down 51 Lamb’s pen name 53 Melt 56 Noun suffixes i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 IT 20 21 22 23 IK 251 26 27 28 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 | 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 pel p7 48 48 50 vsr 53 54 b& 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 T Loretta Young Is Getting Into Bridal Salon Business By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Loretta Young, who’s gone into the bridal salon business, may be a little biased, but she thinks all girls who get married should do it with a wedding and not just with a visit to City Hall. *2^__ “No matter how much she doesn’t want it at the moment, or the bridegroom doesn’t want it at the moment, evdhtually they will find thatiL a wedding is a very solid thing to build on,” Loretta said the other day as she was off to Dallas wearing a Dior five-gallon hat for the opening of another salon. “I’ve retired from television because it was m too much work,” she had said in her New York j apartment So she got into even a more rigorous work WILSON schedule. “I’ve seen so many weepy weddings, where there’s been so much tension . . . well, I thought maybe I could help. Anyone with money can have a big wedding but I wanted to help with weddings where money wasn’t the main thing. You know something that costs $1 can be in as good taste as something that costs $1,000.” ★ ★ ★ With all the divorced people marrying nowadays, a designer must think of pink and blue bridal gowns—and even maybe a red one. “Didn’t Zsa Zsa Gabor get married in white the last time?’ “Zsa Zsa is an extraordinary girl. She can do many things the rest of ns can’t. Loretta herself wouldn’t wear miniskiiVbridal gowns but she has seen some that were “charming” — and her own line will include miniskirt gowns two inches above the “After the wedding, on the honeymoon, there is plerity of time to demonstrate your pulchritude,” she says. , • -* “And where do you go from here?” we asked Loretta. “Well,” she said, “maybe sometime in the future, you will hear of Loretta Young maternity gown salons.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . The Sfeve Lawrence-Eydie Gorme celebrity party, marking the 206th performance of their “Golden Rainbow” musical, postponed—Eydie’s ailing ... Slappy White, Baltimore and White Plains comic, is worknig with Connie Stevens in the Las Vegas Flamingo main room, and also in the lounge—five shows ight. .. Secret Stuff: Two very big names in pop music, and' the wife of one of them, are involved in a new Hollywood romance. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A major scene in “Midnight Cowboy” required synthetic snow, blown by a wind machine. Actor Dustin Hoffman coughed, and said, “I think the artificial snow and wind is giving me artificial pneumonia.” ★ ★ J ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Middle age is that period when each day makes you feel two days older.” • V ★ ■ * ★ EARL’S PEARLS: George Gobel recalls he began his career as a boy soprano: “My voice was,so high I used to get fan mail from dogs.” Yonely, the comic at the Playboy Club, told a ringside heckler, “I could break you in half—but who needs two of you?” ... That’s earl, brother. (PuMithart-Hall Syndic***) Gets Roads Post LANSING. (AP)—Steven Chos-kov of Lansing has been named supervisor of the new State highway Department information center at Coldwater, to be opened later this month. Chos-kov previously served as assistant supervisor of the New Buffalo and Clare information centers. •;> ■*;/ A Look at TV He's Right for Dogwood Hie nation’s consumption of safflower oil hi 1968 should reach an estimated record total of 190 million pounds. By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) When the producers of CBS’s new comedy series “B10 n d i e,“ actor Will Hutchins to play Dagwood Bumstead, they did not know they had acquired a long-time student of the venerable comic strip. 'Very few people remember why Dagwood is such a bumbler,” said Will authoritatiely over a noon repast that, minus bread, looked amazingly like a Dagwood sandwich surmounted by melted mozzarella pheese. ★ ★ ★ “Chic Young’s comic strip was started in the late 1920s and one of the depresssion themes was that he was the son of a very rich man who, until he lost his money, had never done, anything practical.” Will, whose speciality as a performer is projecting a gentle, naive quality, is a lanky six-footer who resembles not at all the cartoon character nor even Arthur Lake, the actor who with Penny Singleton made careers out of playing Dagwood and Blondie in a series of al-1 motion pictures. But Hutchins, still remembered for his four years ip television’: early “Sugarfoot” series, Seems to be right for the role. Patricia Harty plays the title role. EASY WAY Hutchins, who can kick dust and say “Ah, shucks” very convincingly, actually isn’t all that unsophisticated and has a nice easy way with a comedy line. After “Sugaffoot,” there was ‘Hey, Landlord,” which barely staggered through the 1966-67 season. Mis TV wife, “Miss Harty, has a similar experience that year with “Occasional Wife,’ ’and both series were better than their ratings indicated. The actor, who looks much younger than he is—early thirties—recently went through one of those civilized, amicable divorces from Christine Burnett, Carol’s real-life younger sister. What I’d love,” said Will, “is lo bririg back Arthur Lake and Penny Singleton to play our children’s grandparents. But doubt if anyone would go along ith that idea.” ABC executives are pleased with overnight ratings of the network’s 90-minute nightly convention wrapup. A national survey for the 9:30-11 p.m. time period on the first night showed that, in terms of audience size, it trailed NBC by just less than a point and CBS by two points —low network on the convention-coverage pool but still twice as strong as its showing four years ago. The first of the nightly summaries suffered from the same problems that bugged the continuing live coverage of CBS' NBC—lack of stimulating raw material with which to work. Now that politicking has taken over the front-pages and the ppmpaigns will dominate the news and the tubes until November, comedian Pat Paul’s deadpan burlesque seems to have lost its steam and its hu-mor. The air started to leak from the Paulsen balloon with the Kennedy tragedy, when politics suddenly were not so amusing. Art Buchwald, another funny fellow and hired by CBS to add light note to the Miami Beach proceedings, also seems to have encountered some performing problems. In two outings seen by this viewer, there wasn't a chuckle to be found in the heavy-handed proceedings. $1. 4-Billion Suit on Noise LOS ANGELES (AP) - Attorneys for some 94,000 residents of suburban Inglewood have filed a $1.4-billion suit nst the city of Los Aiigeles over jet aircraft noise. The residents, who live near Los Angeles International Airport, said in their suit Tuesday that the noise resulted in “nerve and emotional disturbances of a permanent nature.” • The Superior Court suit was filed just two weeks after the Airport Commission won approval to issue 8410 million in revenue bonds to finance airport expansion. HOWARD DELL teattte BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Boldwiri Ave. FE 4-2620 Laundry Village Sell-Ssrvica Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super Market OPEN TIL 5 P.M. DAILY—CLOSED SATURDAYS G ft M CONSTRUCTION ft ELLIS ’•UIIDINO IN PONTIAC SINCE 1945" rONTIAC'S \ONE STOP IUILDIHG SIRVIW e ADDITIONS e ALUMINUM SIDING • BREEZEWAYS e ATTIC CONVIRSIONS • AWNING WINDOWS e AWNINGS e DINS • PATIOS • GARAGES • RECREATION ROOMS e CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • BATHROOMS • STORM and SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS VISIT OUR LARGE Our M Te*r Manga** Hen 86 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac Fret Estimate* Operator on Doty 24 Hourt Sears 8BARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Phono FE 5-4171 for j FREE ESTIMATE INSTALLED Chain Link FENCING Privacy and Protection for Your Property Sears, Roebuck and Co. 164 N. Saginaw in Pontiac Don't Mm..; IMPROVE! 4 ADD-A-ROOM Let as bssist you in your plans for a bright new clean and comfortable room for your growing fomi|y. There are new ideas and we use only the finest materials and craftsmanship. — Radio Programs— MM $1095 1 AS ■ WterM. k l WJ 0(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-PW94.7) . TONIGHT «:*#—CKLW, Tom Shannon m New*. Sport* WWJ, N#wfc Sport* WX YZ, N«»r»C*p« wjbk. Newt, Hank O'Neil Jton Ro»* WPON, New*. Phone Opinion WHFI, DOtt Boko f:M—WWJ, Todey In Review, Emptiest* WJR, Business Barometer, Time Traveler 4:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas, ' Autoscope 7.-W—WWJ, News, SportsLine WCAR, Nines. Rick Stewart WJBK, News, Tern Dean , wjr, wortd ToMsht TiM—WJR, Business, Sports 7:30—WXYZ, News, ' Oavi WPON. Musie Till Mldnttt WJR. Reasoner Report 7:JJ—WJR, Baseball Fanfare 7t45—WJR, Tiger Be*t 7;SS—WJR, Tiger Baseball »:#»-WHFI, Tern Coleman CKLW, Seen Ragan HiM-WJR, Score* 1ti4S*-WJR, Music for Mod- 1!:«t-WJR, News lt:1S—WJR, Sport* Final 11:30—WWJ, Death Notices, Overnight WJR, Musk Till Dawn WM-WXYZ. Newt, Jim Devi* CKLW, FrOMt Brodie . . WCAR, New*. Wayne Phillip* WJBK, Nighttime THURSDAY MORN INS *:•*—WJR, Music Hell WXYZ, New*. Martin A Howard 4. ■ \ . 4:30—WWJ, Morris Carlson, 7:**—WHFI, Gary Purece WPON, Newt, Chuck Warren -‘WfhmM. Ifow Ssifc-WJR, swmmM* * S:3S—WJK, Music Hell . 7:00—WJR, tr^ WWJ, News, IMIglillor 7:15—WJR, Jack Harris WHFI, unci* Jay CKLW, Mark Richards . 10:0O^WJBK. News, Conrad PWrtcA A WXYZj( News 4ghnny Ren-, wpon. News. Jerry ,Wtilt- WCAR,h News, Rod Miller «— Musk WJR, tl.-M—WJR, News, Kaleidoscope .j; , , WHFI, Jim Ztnser THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—WWJ, Newt, Emphasis WJR. Newt, perm CKLW, Jim Edwards 12:IS—WJR. Focus' 12:30—WWJ, Marty McNeeley lews, Don McNeill WXVL News,......... 1:80—WJR, News, Art ' Godfrey. - . 1:30—WXYZ, Johnny Randall 1:10—WPON, News, Pet Ap-polson * , : WHFI, Bill LWOI, WJR, News, Dimension 2:1S-%j9L Muck Mail, 3:00—WCAR, NPM, Ron I WJBK, News, Hank O' CKLW, JMlke Rivers WXYZ. News. Dick Purls *:tSwWPON, Lum 'll' AM 5:35—WPON, Pat Appolsort- ASL0WAS ter Month BATHROOMS e BEDROOMS e REC ROOMS ,e KITCHENS e ATTICS Everything in Moderniaatwn DORMERS * OARAOES e ROOFIHfl • AWRIHOS EAVESTR0U0HIHQ e STORM WINDOWS • TORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM ADO VINYL SIDING DAYS ... NIGHTS ... AND SUNDAYS CALL G. 1032 West Huron tlleeuon 2 clocks west REr» WVV WVU OF TELEGRAPH 6fonstrudion0b. fe 4-2597 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST T, IP*, Special Selling of Seat's Famous Appliances Sears Sears, roebuck and co. NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan Up to 3 Years to Pay 3 Days Only SALE ENDS SATURDAY Kenmore Washers and Dryers ALL-FROSTLESS 18 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator • Frostless freezer holds 141 lbs. • Doors open within, cabinet width e Twin porcelain crisp* ers hold 27.6 qts. 3 Days Only *269 Frostless Spacemaster 14.1 Cu. Ft. 219»8 21.2 Cu. 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Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 ONE COLOR E-l SAN WEGO, (UPD-The local American Legion plans a new tack next week in Its drive to rid the University of California at San Diego of 76-year-old Herbert Marcuse, the philosophy professor whose teachings have become a byword for' student rebels all over the world. The tall, white-haired, cigarsmoking philosopher, now a controversial figure, here as he once was in his 'dative Germany, is currently on a European lecture tour with his wife, Inge. They had left home July 4 to go Into seclusion after receiving a-note threatening his life. W W - W Representatives of San Diego County’s 29 American Legion posts have,scheduled a meeting Sunday to write a resolution asking the university regents to investigate the self-professed Marxist who has been called “the phllospher of the New Left.” The Legion representatives hoped the UCSD regents would dedae not to honor Marcuse’s 1969-69 contract. Falling that, they wanted to block a 1969-70 renewal. He is on a year-to-year contract basis, as is required for faculty members over 67. ‘UNIVERSITY BOUND’ The new legion move followed rejection by UCSD Chancellor William McGill of an offer by one Legion post to raise funds to buy the contract. McGill said: “The university is bound by a commitment to Dr. Marcuse which the regents made last year and which governs his services for the 1968-69 academic year.’ I intend to see that this commitment is kept.’’, Gov. Ronald Reagan condemned vjhat he calls revolutionaries in the University of California system but has not commented on Mar cuke’s presence on the San Diego campus. ■ W ' W W Police and federal agents have begun an investigation into the written threat that referred to Marcuse as “a very dirty Communist dog” and gave him “72 hours to leave the United States” or be killecT Before departing, Marcuse told an interviewer he would return here to teach to fulfill his ‘ ‘obligation to the students . . . ’quite a few students came to this place because of me, and as far as I can, I will not let them down.”* QUICK TO DEFEND Critics have accused Marcuse of indoctrinating students in Marxism, but colleagues and students are quick to defend him. Marcuse fled Germany in 1934 after a Nazi denouncement of him and his work. Pravda, the Soviet Communist party newspaper, has denounced him as a “false prophet” whose workk were subversive to Soviet Marxism. ’ W k W “My Marxism is not theirs,’! he recently told an interviewer. “Russian Marxism is rigid, not flexible. But Marxism itself not a dogma. Everyone should know that by now. The concepts have to be tested against the the reality, as in every fieild. ■ A graduate student, Lowell Bergman, 23, New York, ,said: “You can find all the graduate students coming to his dergradUate lectures, and faculty people. Everybody comes In just to listen to him.” THINK FOR SELF Another, Bill Netzer, 25, La Crosse, Wis., said Marcuse “wants you to think; when come off sounding like him, he thinks we are not using ouf own heads. He tears us apart.” After leaving Germany, ^Marcuse worked,,»n' Geneva, moved to the United States in 1934 and began lecturing Columbia University. He naturlized in 1940, and during World War H served with the Office of Strategic Services. From 1946-50, he was chief of the European section of the Office of Intelligence Research, U.S. State Department. k k After that, he joined the Harvard University R u s* 1 Research Center. He taught politics qnd philosophy -* Brandeis University ter decade before coming to UCSD in 1965. . Marcuse’s writings Jiave gained worldwide student attention. He spent his first two years here to relative obscurity. But when student uprisingsoe-curred earlier this yew at Columbia and to France, Italy anti West Germany the name Marcuse (pronounced mar-kooz-uh, but students at riot-hit Columbia generally Americanized this to mark-youse) became prominent as the New Lift’s alleged philosopher. Rome newspapers reported that students carried sips reading "Marx,’ Marcuse, Mao.” '.i • ■ W SO Marcuse has termed ^“completely false” a report "that he ’ Invited Rudi “Red Rudi” Dutschke, West German leftist student leader, to come to San Diego to study. He said he advised Dutschke “strongly not to come because of the hostile atmosphere.” 3 k k k * Of student unrest, Marcuse says: “They are in rebellion anyway. They do not have to be’encouraged.” Although some students “apparently were influenced by my writings,” he, adds, the Writings “have nothing to do with the occupation of buildings and So on.” • WWW ’ Asked abput his critics, he said: | “If somebody really believes that 'my opinions pan seriously endanger society, then he and society must be very badly off indeed." BOOK, ESSAY The radically activist Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) respects Marcuse as a thinker, to great part because of his book “One-Dimensional Man” (1964) and an essay on “Repressive Tolerance.” + www The SDS decided some time ago that a U.S. revolution is needed but discovered that the working class, traditional ally of revolutionaries, was not interested.' W *r . W Marcuse explains that a combination of affluence and sexual liberalization has changed the old working class Into a new middle class, concerned With ways to spend Its leisure time; that the idea of revolution is farthest from its minds. • w -■)*’ w He believes the capitalist system is still essentially oppressive to nature despite its economic successes. VESTED INTERESTS He says totalitarianism “Is not only a terroristic political coordination of society, but also a nonterroristic eeonomic-teeh-tiical coordination which operates through the manipulation of needs by vested Interests ... (it can be) a specific system of ,production and distribution which may well be compatible with a ‘pluralism’''of parties, newspapers, ‘countervailing powers, etc.” -WWW Marcuse argues that this pluralism does not indicate an open system but rather disguises an oppressive one. w w * His other books include “Soviet Marxism,” “Reason and Revolution” arid “Eros and Civilization.” Sparking the move to oust Marcuse is Harry Foster, termer Legion state commander, who spent It years seeking to remove Harry Stetomets, a San Diego State College professor. Stetomets lost his 26-year job to 1954, when he pleaded the Fifth Amendment on whether he was or had been a Communist. •WWW Asked if there were a corollary between Marcuse and Stein-metz, Foster said he felt Steto-metz was more of an activist while Marcuse was more brilliant. It's our "thank you"bonus... to help you gut Top Valuo gifts even footer I This Coupon Worth 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS On Purchases Totaling $5 t. $£99 Beer, Wine Or Cigarettes, at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan. Thru Sun., August 11, 1968. COUPON A COUPON This Coupon Worth 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS On Purchases Totaling $10t#$14" Eastern Michigan Not Including Beer, Wine Or Cigarettes, at Kroger in Detroit Coupon Valid Thru Sun., August 11, 1968. COUPON B Rn This Coupon Worth 150 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Orir Purchases Totaling $15 t# *19* Not Including Beer, Wine Or Cigarettes, at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan. Coupon Valid’Thru Sun., August 11, 1968. . COUPON C. A i A.‘P-* Keep cutting! with these Triple Header coupons Coupons A & C are worth 200 stamps on a purchase of $20 through $24.99. Coupons B & C are worth 250 stamps on a purchase of $25 through $29.99. Coupons A, B & C are worth 300 stamps on a purchase of $30.00 or more. 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OKIES S FREE GOLD BELL Stamps WithPurchaga FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase 20 tbs: 2 Boxes I IITARY NAPKINS PORK SAUSAGE PAPER PLATES FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS Boneless Bor-B-Q Beef Favorites Strip Steaks .. .....* 2” Flank Steaks........ * I" Delmonico Steaks.. ..» 2” Top Round Steak.... * 1” Boneless Chuck Roast *89' Rump Roast....... * 1 ” Whole Fryer Legs or FRYER BREASTS (RIBS ATTACHED) BACKS REMOVED Polish Sausage.... *69' Bar-B-Q Chickens • • *69' SLICED Beef Liver ■59* Ducklings AVERME • 0 O *59' Boneless Ham tar * 1” Chuck Steak 69: "SUPER-RIGHT" . . _ W A, ■ ®Mr.^°NTV Smi Fancy Sliced... 69 Thick-Sliced THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEbNESDAY. AUGUST UW " ..............-.-■/ -- --. 2-LB. ^27 me. | CHECK THESE £cono Prices! Facial Tissue . PRINTED Gala Towels., ELBOW MACARONI Creamettes. • AAP—SOLID WHITE Albacore Tuna Blueberries MICHIGAN CULTIVATED 150 SHEETS M-OZ. PK6S. MICHIGAN SWEET IN WATER IMPRESS * White Tuna ...... READY TO BAKE Jm' Pillsbury Biscuits 4 TURKEY OR CHICKEN FROZEN jp Banquet Meat Pie 3 DIET MAZOLA (IN Vi LB. SERVERS) Imitation Margariiie Elbow Macaroni RA6U Spaghetti Sauce MARzrrri Slaw Dressing . NABISCO PREMIUM *■ Saftines.... .. Post Money Comb s 38‘ Cheerios ... . . 34‘ Upton's Tea Bags 99‘ Apple Sauce •rf*2~43‘ Hawaiian Punch s 29‘ Peanut Butter Alcoa Foil... AUNT JANE'S ICEBERG .-oi, -CAN Light Chunk Tuna Ketcup HEINZ Hot Ketchup.... 4c OPF LABEL PARKAY Soft Margarine.. BREAST O' CHICKEN. Chunk light Tuna 14-OZ. BTL. BURNETT'S POUR V4-0Z. BTLS. 12-OZ. JAR HORLICK'S Wi-OZ. JAR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 lost PORTION ■m^b wr LOIN END B PORTION Pork Chop CENTER | CENTER ' END RIN CUTS LOIN CUTS CUTS 89 MB COUNTRY STYLE Spare Ribs l .59 we care ' 1 A TASTY PISH TREAT HALIBUT STEAKS 5» HADDOCK FROZEN fillets i|y; CUT YOUR TOTAL BILL! MILD t MELLOW COFFEE Eight O’clock .... 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Macomb and Waihtenaw Countiaa If Unabla to Purchato Any Advcrtiaod Itoni . - Plaa.a Roquoat a Rain ChMk THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST T» 1068 4 Days, - Reg. 2 Prs. For 76 Sheer, Seamless Mesh Nylon Hose :or Girls’ and Boys'4 to 7 No-iron Corduroy Pants, Sweaters 4 Days Only - Fall Sportswear Stretch Gabardine Pants, Oxford Shirt ' Reg. 2.96 R«g. 3.76 MB Slacks 'BV Sweaters Washable acrylic pullovers and Cardigans. Cotton/nylon or all-cotton corduroy slacks never heed ironing. Rich fall colors. 4-7. B Reg. 2.88 Reg. 3.96 . B shirt MB Slacks Shirt: permanent press cottonoxfbrd doth.. Bermuda or button-down collar. White, .blue, pink, mint, banana. 32-38. Slacks: cotton gabardine. Side zipper or fly front. Navy, loden, brown, red, blue, pink., ld-18. 4 Days! • tike Iff Charge Itl B Reg. 1.99 Reg. 2.96 • B Shirts BM Slacks Shirts: permanent press cotton oxford cloth. Bermuda or biitton-down collar. White, pink, banana, red, blue. 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Knit of Orion® acrylic , in white, pastels, dark shades,dark heathers. 8-11, ® Du Pont trademark Special!Worth 2.88 Total Value! Filled Vinyl Binder Binder, clip, pencil pouch) paper, sub- ject organizer, dictionary. Special! B Jr m Filled, 3-Ring Canvas Binder.1.97 B 4 Days - Reg.T.59 MGM Metro CanvasfWoodtone orPlaid Cover 33*RPM If Albums Ferrante & Teichfcr, Connie Francis, Judy Garland; Roger Williams, others. Special! With piano hinge and metal, rim. Binder, clipboard, filler paper, dictionary, 60-leaf notebook, looseleaf divider set. Boy’s ha$ cheater slick rear tire; In flamboyant ash green. Girl'S-is white with magenta..fat'#/ 4 Days—Reg. 1.44 12x16” Classic Framed Picturas 4 Days—Reg. 331 Lb. Fresh-Flavor Jelly Candies Your Choice Full-view mirror foamed ini'' natural wood moulding. Easily mounted on a door. Choice of several subjects, in. antique gold, antique green orwaftutf finish frame.faf# / Flavors: Or a nge Slices, Spice Jelly Drops, Spearmint Leaves or Assorted JelIies,B«y now! •Nat tat. DOWNTOWN pontiac; ROCHESTER plaza BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC MALI S. S. KRESGE COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1963 ONE COLOR ■ 'm.v Indifference of Youth to Communism Worries Kremlin MOSCOW m - The young people aren’t rioting or staging defiant sit-ins, but Soviet leaders are worried, that Soviet, youth is becoming indifferent to communism. ' the self-perpetuating party machine that runs this powerful nation is concerned about a lack of enthusiasm foe the ideology, which oils the machine and provides its justification. ★ ★ ★ The machine works so well, it hRS such a highly organised system, of controls on the Soviet people, that Soviet youth are unlikely to express themselves in the forms that have spread havoc from Berlin through Paris to Columbia University and beyond. But those rebellions.- against the Establishment' could in the long run prove less significant than apathy. CORROSIVE FACTOR The whole Soviet system demands participation of the people in programs of the Communist party. Apathy could be a corrosive factor endangering the party’s programs and therefore Its rule. Communist party bosses have (Surged the leadership of their youth league, the Komsomol, in an apparent attempt to inspire new enthusiasm in the next generation.. ★ .★ Sr But the new Komsomol boss Is a man 40 years old — on the wrong side of “the generation gap” from the skeptical youths 14 to 27 years old whom he is supposed to understand and inspire. An obscure Communist party official, he had not been connected with Komsomol work for some years. The new man, Yevgeny M. Tyazhelnikov, replaced Sergei Pavlov, who had become Komsomol first secretary nine years years, there have been many public comphd&ts about Soviet youth by their party elder*. ‘NO FEELING* "Among youth we still And spongers, undisciplined people, people with no feeling of civil duty,” the party said. “Some Komsomol organizations, however,. still suffer from formalism, show!ness, ballyhoo and pay inadequate attention to sensibly organised leisure, physical culture and sport.” Brezhnev complained that seme youth?, “through lit* of experience and theoretical knowledge, display ‘political flabbiness and ^thy.” This gnawing problem has, in the last six months been focused more acutely by two developments. One was the growth of dissent by adult Intellectuals. It was partly a* response to, secret-police repression of dissident youths like those who sought freedom of speech and were put on trial and sentenced to prison last January. UBBRAMZING TREND The other was Czechoslovakia's break with Stalinist controls, the whole liberalizing trend in Prague. That trend was ldrgely sparked by Czechoslovak students whose own version of tine Komhomol was weakly Ineffective in keeping young people under control of the old Communist party leaders. The Soviet Communist party’s main forum, the central committee,^ held a secret meeting in April on ideological questions. It planned a counterattack on’dangers to the system from dissent at home and reform in Prague. it. * * Since then, the Soviet press has spoken agafnst “ideological subversion” and called for more . dedicated support for the party. There have been warmings of “nihilism and faithlessness” among young people. With criticism leveled against , Soviet youth, ., and therefore against the Komsomol which is held responsible for youth’s'conduct and attitudes, the demotion or Pavlov to a less-important sports organization job came as no surprise. * * *' At a Komsomol meeting this month four of Pavlov’s deputies were also dismissed. This looked like a general purge in an attempt to revitalize the Komsomol and earn it new re- spect among youths who now often scorn it. V* Whether Tyazhelnikov cah do this is the question. / A former teacher and principal,, he had been a Communist party regional secretary in the Ural Mountains industrial city of Chelyabinsk for four years. His whole career had been in Chelyabinsk, where his party superior for the last three years was an apparent protege ot Brezhnev’s. ago at age 30. Greatest value in Color TV history! J479" 23" Color TV console • Fine-furniture styled ^Handcrafted quality • Choice of colors - Beautiful contemporary styled, compact console. Features Zenith’s Super 50, High Performance Handcrafted-chassis for Oririvaled dependability years and years longer. Your choioe of grained Walnut color or grtfined Mahogany color. MEW ZENITH TWO-YEAR WARRANTY ON COLOR TV PJCtURE TUBE Zenith Radio Corporation warrants tha color pleturs tuba In tha Zenith Color TV receivers shown here to he free from defects In material arising from normal usage for two years from data' of original consumer purchase. Warranty covert repair of color ple-ture tube, or replacement with- rebuilt color ptetura tuba, through-any authorized Zenith dealer anywhere owner may live or move; transportation, labor and service chargee are the obligation of the owner. .ZSnith replacement lube It elko warranted for the fu" pired farm of tho original two-y« Exciting swivel base fine-furniture 23 Color TV value! (Dl AG.) . ’569" only Zenith full-quality Handcrafted features as shown at left • Beautifully styled Contemporary styled, compact console in genuine oil-finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. Cabinet "swivels”.ori its base for the most convenient viewing angle. An outstanding color TV value at this special price. The Denton, Model GA50-36W. OUGH COMMUNIST Pavlov is a baby-faced but tugh Communist in whom >me could see a strain of Sta-nism. He had tried hard tc iculcate in Soviet- youth those leas which Kremlin leaders ranted. He was particularly 9ted for his slashing attacks t any literature or art that eviated from the conformist nes of “Socialist realism.” In the first seven years of his omsomol leadership, Pavlov juld proudly report that a mil-on young people had answered te organization’s call to con-ruction projects in the bleak, igid parts of the Soviet Union. ★ ★ ★ But he could also complain in ecember 1965 that Soviet youth are far from having a clear it or accurate idea of just hat Communist ideology is. of hat it meaps to be a conscien-ous and consistent Commu-ist. . . -. “Since when,” Pavlov asked, have debasement of our way of Fe, indiscriminate running jwn of the achievements of ir system, acid skepticism and sevish grumbling come to be >garded as civic JCourage?” , $ Your Choice! Dual speaker 23" Color TV in the 3 most popular fine-tamiture styles...ali at the Even at this sensational price... you enjoy Zenith’s full-quality features! B. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL STYLING— “La-boy" 23 in. (diag.) color TV. Accented with distinctive rosettes. Cherry Fruitwood-veneers end select hardwood solids. . ' The Arnett. Model GA50-42H. (dleg.) color TV with the lustrous glow of genbine oil-finished Welnut veneers add select hardwood soitdi. The Whitney, Model GA50-40W. REAL PATRIOTS The Komsomol instituted in 1965 a program to arouse patriotism as a way of tying youth closdf to the, regime. “Comrades,” party general secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev told' the Komsomol last year, “we must raise a«jiew generation of real patriots who are ready to perform feats of labor and arms.” . The patriotism program emphasizes the sacrifices of World War 13 by the young peoples' parents. There was a 1965 march by three million youths to wartime battlefields. This continuing program and others appear not to have been enough. Within the last two Births Daw Galer ___I_____I Raymond J. Walsh, I nn1 W Prntf Yafoi The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office Iby name of father): . ■ , Thomas P. Estes. Rochester James W. Bock. Union Lake Guy R. Schultz, 106 Charles Frederick B. Dow, Ttoy -W. Wagner, Utica its S. Htte, Birmingham (TwInsT F. Larson, MmPmMIIIi, ------ "am, Birmingham lists. Birmingham :eegs Harbor •tt. Birmingham I __________ I....mi, Birmingham : Michae J. E. Marcotty, Troy Peter F. Hubert. Farmington John A. Schwartx, Birmingham Henry G. Spellman, Troy James M. Atken, 3931 Reseda " William M. Hewerd Jr., Onion Lake Freeman C. Richmond, Lake Orion .Robert E. Smith, Troy Waiter H. McFarland, Pamrington Maurice O. Elvekrag, Birmingham Lae A. Sova, Walled Lake. Stanley G. Splndler, Birmingham Gerald Bakun, Utica Donato l. E lington, ss Monterey Kfp R, Conley, Troy Jerret T. Norman Jr., Birmingham Alfred T. Blind, Birmingham Kenneth E. Howard, Troy -Robert* E„ stenstrom, Birmingham Nelson G. Lyon*, Farmington Henry S. Fortune, Birmingham Roger J. Carlton, 244 W. Falrmount Gordon L. McKlemen, Birmingham Philip F, Curtiss, Bloomfield tfllls ■ Larry A. Wilcox, Birmingham Lawrence M. OpaRck. Oxford ; , Bohdan Kazewych. Union Lake , . Hairy W. Bedard Jr., Rochester Wayne H. Garrett Jr., Troy " *> Douglas A, Holmes, Birmingham Joseph h. Partes, Troy ZENITH AFC (Automatic Fina-tuning Control) SUPER GOLD VIDEO GUARD TUNER % SUPER 50 HANDCRAFTED CHASS|S SPACE • COMMAND# "SO#1, REMOTE sharpest color picture, at the flick of a finger Exclusive gold contacts Tor longer TV. life and finer reception Delivers finer performance end' unrivaled dependability - years longer CONTROL - Avallsble'on ell models shown, except GASO-34. et extra cost r-i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1868 ^Orange ^ Marmalade Special "K! Finest Quality YOUNG DUCKLING SLICED BACON Moadowdalo Mb. Pkg. Lettuce Patch Mohawk Bo noloss Hams t'!!* $3.29 Smokod Jumbo Polish Sausage.. Lake Erie Dressed Smelts. Froth Spring Barbecue Broilers. Ribs Attached Chicken Breasts... Camelot or Top Frost Boneless Turkey Roast..... TENDER ROMAINE TASTY ENDIVE FRESH ESCAROLE Country Kitchen 'Loaded with TROPl-CAL-lO TROPLCAL-LO k mM Fruit Drink VegetableSaie! Peas Com Beans Carrots jj* i. 1000 island q >ressmg$i it brinks it Butter 4-ib 1*oi. Md BtH 6iH Sltmpi with th. purcha*. •( ] Pkp*.Ov«n-Klng COOKIES •04 «W» i Otto. M»nj in* VLtmit on. ro nolbi M THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 F—* Potato Salad ^ 390^ USDA Choice Beef CHUCK STEAK Center Cuts U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Chuck Swiss Steaks...... ib. U.S.P.A. Cheice Lean & Meaty Beef Short Ribs... .it. Fresh, Tender, Steer Beef Liver..........ib. U.S.D.A. Choice ....Not tpO Late to start -your set! Potato Chips S 49* .Yoyr Choice of mo Xoie/y Patterns v ' r ’American Bouquet” m "Country Kitchen” Lucky Whip Topping AH Favoritei Flavors \ Como in and... botk . ’SMtOJlLi ' Beautifully designed f ■ 1/ ' - Pattens end you'It went to I ■ ■ ■ ■I j start, your *et • today. ■ ■ II Mg rJ ‘ 't*f» W*fb M II . . JtBk Nrf liyi Dime? Pl&4o*>iy \ Don't for get do collect * *. < v each *?%*« ef cmpUter piece*. ^ HEALTH & BEAliTY Alt) ASPRIN fj Listerme Bayer AlkaSeltzer r it 47*.; Swiss Mis* - 334 Size Blueberry- Pie with the purcho.e of mat two whole w COT OP FRYERS - mi Mil. ceopon Offer seed thru O'W .Limit wee per temllv^j with the purchase ef 2.1b. Pk9. of , FRANKS oSiSimui .Limit on. per femlly. with the purcheoe of . ene rm. w." Offer good thru 8/10 . Limit eee per temlty. F-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 I Jacoby oh NORTH : Obtain valid hint from TAURUS meeejee. I* sure of tacts,' IWun^ !*r}lon£i hut build on solid base. Key is to d« creative, but net careless. Means keep on PCANCER°o5le 21-July M): Full m<#n —***—■ money, u O t a pp ea k investment op* int added responsibility. " receive proposal wh>'h past procaduras may attract envy you are on your way to progress. .AQUARIUS (Jan. SILFeb IS): FuM moon In your sign today corresponds to cycle of self-assertion. Don't be afraid Jo debate Issues. You may pleasantly surprise yourself. Stand up for rights, "pIKES (Fsb, 19-March 20): Individual dose to you' appears talkative. Look beneath surface Indications., Someone » trying to toll you something. Ii . int to be perceptive. Utten with Inner ‘ft TODAY IS YQUR BIRTHDAY your .rives, desires are powerful — nothing halfway. You art a director, an exacutlva — you aro forceful, passionate, fhiislaetlc. In a short tlma you will GENERAL TENDENCIES: Full moon Spotlights AQUARIUS —Individuals undtr Inis sign attract attention. r (Copyright T-M 1948, General Features Corp.) Chads resources. • portunlties. Accent < iday you could receive evatoi your standings elevates your standings SJSWrr&Sm “*— —allatlc In appraisal. Qhw finished. Look >se ana hiooo ww n appraisal. One "l finished. it prospects Be mat activity i erouno. “ horizon. VIRGO dependent, u, i relations with I,’ action. who made promli them. Patience is Realize mn ■re trying t* “r*fBRAV’(Seot. 23-Oct. 22): Full,moor l'S .* ;zSHnnt area. Activity also In u.im. rhllrfrMl Mealed in conned iw; . Jtlllze Intoltlv* Intellect, lovatpr. Find out for fs2§Sp|0,(Pct. 23-Nov. 21): Accent on wme, property? future ^tentlol. Moyej ItSSmmJSSjt as Tteanclal well-being. Check ^GtWA!H3lL?l3Sr^-Dec. 21ls Ful noon spotlights dsellnBs ¥tii.^rtrtlyei rips, the way you adluittochangesl1 liens. Many around youoppMrtonurse uprrticial grievances. Set example ot "capricorn (Dec. frJan. l9):_Luner nsltion coincides with money-making den You find way of overcoming ' >cles. Your Marriage Licenses Harry E. Koontz, Oak, Park end 0 L. ; Masson, Bloomfield Hill*. . William A. Venderip, Farmington Pamela D. Stelnman, fcprmington Danlpl 6. Davis, Farmington and Helen M. Strange. Farmlng*-1” Gaorge W. -----j I. Raison, L Charles W. kStSTB8SBWw — — - A'j«mes°G'. S?er*lan,r gj^tleld Hilli Mary E. Bunt, Bloomfield Hills , John G- Kerwoskl, Farmington Meralee Smith, Farmington Albert* Martin, Detroit and Helgo Klaschka, Bloomfield Hills - “ . Ronald Cain, Novi and Marilyn J. Nielsen, Northylile _____ . M . , Isaac B. Hawkins, 494 Nebrafka and Alfreda Thomas, m Raeburn _____•, Troy and Ann H. Burnoiky/ Royal Ofk , * George W. LatnpraaUx, Highland and ______ ... Lamoreaui.. Inez Henderson, 82 Hudson Nell M. LaForm, Waterford end Ri A. Kelly, X Hazel • „ Peter M. Stephenson. Bloo and Janice L. RJnne, Livonia Ronald G. VanGordon, Lekd'Orlo —Y. . ——- -—-ton plains II, )/6 W«_.—, ant, Bloomfield Carpenter, IS7 Pernberry Thomas J. Wolf, MIHord end Janet Howard, Highland , _ Randolph A. McMillan, Blrminghi and Nancy R. Chase, Ann Arbor Robert c. Mdffft, Kalamazoo, .Mich, a Joyce L. FOX, 2912 Edgefield I Gerald E. Callender, 1)0 Cedar « ~ ■ **ufz, 495 E. Beverly Graves, M42 Chasten iek Keeth, 4)9 Bay _____ „t. Malone, Royal Oau and Oakland and Suzanne G. Mohler, 36 Murphy Raymond Devls, 20S Shirley end ."**>-1 mle S. Sumler, 20S Shirley , Fred L. Bean, watted- Lake. Rebecca S. Stokes, Walled Lake ■---- - “— ington,Waterfoi Union Lake . fy, Rochester and Joan Jxford and Prlicllla M. I I _ fc^SSfeufcwk Arthur WaBonarT243. Mlchlgen ahd Nlkl ,-B^w\. Om^ Auburn Heights and EEX & MEEK MOU SHOULD HAVE LEA RUED BV THIS TIME THAT BRUTE STRENGTH IS FAR. MORE IMPOR-TAUT IKJ THIS tUDRLD THAU' ^ KVOUJLEDGE WILL EVER BE ! OH. VEAH, UJELL JUST REMEMBER. THIS. STUPID, THAT WHATEVER THE SITUATION) SOJtL ALWAYS FI RID A LEARfJED MAJJ V A FEW STEPS AHEAD OF A DUMB MUSCLE -MAkJ ! - © 1HI hr NIA. Uc. m lUf. vs. ut. oh. By Howie Schneider NANCY Bv Ernie BushmiHet (W6 DID IT, BOVS/ WC 1 5U6TA5X SAID WE WOULD / X 1 WOW PREDICT THAI MIN60 WILL LEAD TMEOWLS TO NlEW HEIdMTSi MAK-kAFF/—I'VE ALREADY. .• 61VEN HIM SEVERAL EPOCHAL^ LpR06RAfA^ | HE'S WARDED TO PREDICT TRAM M 60WUN6 CURVE-HE SULKED FOR THREE DAVS AFTER LPSIN'THE POOL TOURtJAIWEMT/j mK) El f TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan * Bonny < ^l^^ruvlne, Southfield ■ssai- 4!Ysarsss».« * emthaT. Broadwater, l. . — — - and wSm 1* Hartung ■ . ■ "ZbSTfcniWBE Orchard. Lake and ■ D«*n Y7 O^.^w CIht. M**- . monwaatth ahd Lynn M. Maflar. J. Onoftey ll1', N#hM M. ca«iSa8, WrtmdBW". THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 F—i • n» Simply C—'t Buy Is Mich For Si Little AiywhsnHsi. Imagine: Getting The Press Delivered for ten cents a day and Learning About.. • Your Own Area • Your Own State PIUS: • Your Own Nation N . and the Whole World. all the News and All the Bargains of All the Leading Stores in the Area. (wfcnt« Plus!) HH m THE For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 F—fl THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 Really fresh Hamburg Pay Less For Quality With... FARMER JACK’S LOW, LOW PRICES mauni ■ ■ mmmmm Mfljfe from All Bttf *PtlMws! m fmf* 1 U.S. CHOKE, DOUBLE GRADED FULL CUT 48( (Round Steak US, CHOICE DOUBLE GRADED Boot Chock St oak U.S. CHOICE Delnionlco Stoak U.S. CHOICE, DOUBLE GRADED N.Y. Sirloin Stoalc U.S. CHOICE, SEMI BONELESS Fillet Of Chock liHPMMii fOi WHOLE BONELESS. U.S. CHOICE 68' Boof Brisket $2» NEW ENGLAND STYLE. US. CHOICE Bonoloss Chuck Roast 40 FOR MEAT LOAF * L Loan Ground Chuck AO a LEAN FLAVORFUL 70* Ground Round -i' |am i k m 'sH RICH AND HEARTY FLAVOR Hunt’s Tomato Sauce io< 8 02. WT. CAN I PURE. FINE GRANULATED White Satin Sugar CHOICE OF GRINDS Chase S Sanborn Coffloo VLASIC FRESH Sweet Snax Picklos PERFECT APPETI2ER, TOWN PRIDE Tomato Juke MAKES A GREAT SIOE OISH , ' • Satin Thno Applesauce far. 14 OZ. JAR 1 QT. 1402. CAN. Xv? xtiKt'S Y PIECES & STEMS Buttarnut Mushrooms FRESH SEA FLAVOR I Dal Monto Rod Salmon FOR WHITER WASHDAYS , Mir ado White Cleaner SPECIAL LABEL Fab Detergent ASSORTED COLORS. 2 PLY Kleenex Jumbo Towels I 402. WT. CAN 1? 02, WT. CAN 5 LB. 4 02. BOX St* Wi 8* 89* 59* FARMER^ JACK'S ' PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUN., AUG. 11 . « “ RIGHT RESERVEO TO LIMIT QUANTITIES * , 7 . A ' . , Z JNTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER • GLENWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • MIRACLE MILE SHOPING CENTER • DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE R?AD • WORTH PERRY AT" ARLENE THg PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 11> |:\m. zsz****] StokeW Orin“* iStokBW T^ort * Light lowest prices in town on famous brands e^iosg ZZZu”*" Fr«**_ Cockt*'1 town pride Ftctk Flavor is Fnsen W CHEF'S CHOICE FROZEN . 2LB-d|#|/ French fried Potatoes8"5 38™* Add Flavor Awl txeilemcwt "lb Snotts! U.S. NO.l VINE RIPENED California X Cantaloupes 0 FLAVORS. CREAMY SMOOTH JT Farm Maid ko Cmn 09' TREESWEET GRADE A FRESH 8 02. Frozen Or an an Juice CAN FLAVOR YOUR COFFEE, FROZEN Rich* Coffee Rich RICH'S DESSERT TOPPING FT iAi Spoon N9 Serve c™- MISSMUFFETTGRADE A _ ,, 100Z.J^Ma Frozen Strawberries cm. tZd BERTONE*S NEW FROZEN CHOCOLATE 12 OZ. Covered Bananas . wS‘ # GLENWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • MIRACLE MILE SHOEING CENTER • PIXIE HWY. At WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD • NORTH PERRY AT ARLEN| ^$£5$ Wo at Matthowa-Nargrtam Chevy-Land hava hundred* at new 1968 Chevrolet Can and Tracks to bo sold and SELL THEM, WE WILL! DEMONSTRATORS AND MILEAGE CARS AT HUGE DISCOUNT PRICES! F—8 m mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 This Is What You Get When You Buy Now! 1. LOWER DOWN PAYMENT because of the bigger tra^e-in values, or increased discounts. 2. MUCH LARGER TRADi*IN ALLOWANCE on your present car so that we may .build up our stock. 3. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY within the same day on most cars because of our readiness to handle a fast flow of cars at this time with extra help on our sales staff and extra me- *1 chanics in pur garage for service. SAVINGS SERVICE SATISFACTION MATTHEWS Hargreaves Michigan'* Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer ^ . 631 Oakland • At Cass PONTIAC Phone ; FE 5-4161 Primary, Voting GOP Frink Wins, Faces McDonai (unofficial returns) Congress 18th District 11,768 Gary R. Frink won Oakland County’s . only congressional primary race yesterday by defeating Democratic challenger Ron Mardiros by j,837 votes in the 19th district. " '' * ★ V1’1 Frink, 35, an attorney from Pontiac, buBt up an early 2-to-l lead in 147 precincts in Oakland County which was enough to overcome a favorable vote for Mardiros in his home territory of Wayne County. - < «. ' *9 % Frink will face Republican incumbent Jack H. McDonald on NOV; 5. McDonald, 35, of Redford Township Is serving his first term in Congress. McDonald received 23,670 votes, of 19th District 23,676 Gary R. Frink .... 7,168 Ron Mardiros .... 6,331 The ''Weather which 16,855 came from Oakland County voters. PONTIAC IN DISTRICT The 19th district covers the western section of the county including Pontiac, and the Wayne County areas of Redford Township, uvonia and Northvilie. Frink received 4*772 votes in Oakland County among his total of 7,968. He beat Mardiros in 24 of the 26 cities and townships in the county* Mardiros took Novi and one precinct in Northvilie. Mardiros got 3,941 votes to 3,196 for Frink in 95 precincts in Wayne County. Mardiros’ total vote was 6,331. / Frink was recently a staff director (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) State Representatives Clifford H. Smart 3692 Earl F J. St. Anbin 878 N. Paul Forsberg 1009 William E. Todd ... 876 Loren D. Anderson 61st District 3446 Donald L. Collier 12ft) Donald T. Mason Jr. .....1240 Donald J. von Rase 276 Howard L. Dell 62nd District 1327 James W. Briaey Jr. v...., ...725 Edward R. Bigger 252 Paid D. Jeffrey 226 Donald E. Bishop 63rd District 1172 Raymond L. Baker 64th District 1147 Aldo Vagnozzi .... .1121 William P. Hampton 65th District 1159 Timothy P. Pickard • A .1558' Richard H. Sanderson .... 66th District 1292 Bin S. Huffman 1967 Martin E. Clements 1359 William C. Kern 432 Sam Panzica .287 Lanson J. Carrothers 55 County Offices CM Lynn D. Allen .17,127 Thomas R. McWilliams .... 16,276 Treasurer C. Hugh Dohanv ...f. 22,622 James E. Seeterlin . 16.911 Lloyd M. Sibley 20,219 Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry .14,754 Frank ifcr. Irons Sheriff 33,768 Ruel E. McPherson . 8444 Herbert C. Cooley 7664 Milton C. Jones Prosecutor Richard D. Kuhn 25,144 Thomas G. Plunkett j2,m John N. O’Brien .. 7,602 Waterford Township Trustees (2 nominated) (2 nominated) Frank A. Lane 808 Charles W. Richards 1636 William J. Dean Jr 744, Richard E. Cooper 902 William D. Munro 851 James M. Burwell 561 Nonpartisan Proposals County Road Millage yes ............................... .23,790 yes . no ..................................45,994 no .. State Proposal No. 2 Earl C. Opperthaaser ..... James H. Saperstein ...1242 Allan H. Tushman ... 912 Norman E. Conn District 48 , (4 nominated) ... 730 1646 Alice L. Gilbert ...7134 .1453 Carl F. Ingraham 4544 Jack B. Baldwin .2367 . 776 Gus Cifelli ...2113 . 619 -- -- ’ . l(fr John A. MacLellan ...1580 Steven J. Motor .‘.1507 Emerson H. Schink ... .1291 District 50 (4 nominated) Cecil B. McCallum .................2812 James R. Steflt ...................ibi David E. iftiey . ^ ,..... iffi Robert E. Cunningham ...... ■ District 52 — First Division (2 nonrttnatodY Martin L. Boyle ..................1944 John C. Weick .......... .1070 1065 C. Heinrich Letsring . . 496 Erwin O. Slater ................... 961 Frank Fortino ................... 963 District 52 —Second Division ' ' <2 nominated) IE. McNally .. .1116 U Lelb u...... UN State Court of Appeals-Distrlct 2 (2 nominated) S. Jerome Bram John F. Foley 67,896 . .62,172 Robert J. Dnnhof ......... ........51,630 (County Supervisor Chart, Pg. A-3) U, S. Weather Bureau Forecast Showers Likely a (Details Page 1) PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 126 NO. 157 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7, 1968 tiHgf unitedSpr^sT International —70 PAGES Irons Outpolls Cooley; Plunkett, Kuhn to Vie County voters turned out in low numbers fur yesterday’s primary elections and whittled a field of 17 hopefuls to 10 who will vip for five county posts in the Nov. 5 general election. Incumbent Oakland County Sheriff Frank Irons polled a strong 240-1 margin of victory over Herbert C. Cooley to easily secure the Republican nomination for county sheriff mi the November ballot. township, Waterford, by about 4,000 votes. County officials estimated 70,000 voters went to the polls to nominate party candidates. This figure represents about 21 per emit of the total registered Voters in the county and compares to the record primary turnout of 101,000 in 1966. . Irons, who has held office since Jan. 1, 1955, will,seek his seventh term, He received. 33,708 votes to Cooley’s 16,422. According to unofficial county tabulations, Irons even canted Cooley's home ON DEMOCRATIC SIDE In the same race on the Democratic side, Hazel Park Constable Ruel E. McPherson led a held of three candidates f6r the nomination for county sheriff. McPherson recorded 8,444 votes. His closest contender, Clarkston Police Chief Robert G. Phillips, polled 7,664. Former : Birmingham Police Chief Milton C. Jones deceived 3,677. McPherson’s strongest showing was in Hazel Park, where he received 986 of the 1,256 Democratic votes cast there. The winner of the Irons-McPherson battle in the November election will make 817,500 for each year of a four-year county sheriff’s term of office. PLUNKETT VS. KUHN The November race for Oakland County prosecuting attorney will find Re-(Continued on Page A-4, Col. 1) Nixon Is at the Brink of Ist-Ballot Victory ; MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Richard iM. Nixon forged to the edge of a GOP ^presidential nomination victory today Swith Govs. Nelson A.. Rockefeller and jRonald Reagan desperately trying to prevent their elimination on the first nallot. m The 29th Republican National Convention, its preliminaries mostly out of the way, gets down to its real business tonight, picking the head of the ticket. Although the former vice president declined to predict a first roll call victory, his strategists chipped away at the few remaining boulders of opposition in an all-out attempt to settle the issue quickly. * -. ; Waterford Cuts Trustee Roster Related Stories, Pages A-8, M2, C-8 GOP’S GOLDEN ORATOR — Sen. Everett McKinley Dirksen brandishes a sheaf of documents as he browbeats delegates to the Republican National Convention into silence. Dirksen last night got his quiet, as well as a resounding adoption of the platform whose creation he guided. (Story of Speech, Page A-8!) Ike's Condition Still Uncertain Wet, Warm Night Likely for Area In the. race to fill two trustee posts on the Waterford Township Board, Republicans Frank A. Lane and Charles W. Richards will oppose Democrats Mrs. • Geraldine Olson and William De'an Jr. in the Nov. 5 general election. Lane of 5601 Crescent Lake -and Richards of 4215 Graytoh won their nominations rin yesterday’s primary election from a field of five candidates '"that included James M. Bur well, Richard E. Cooper and William 1D. Monro. With the Associated Press count of publiety committed delegates standing at 613 for Nixon, a first-ballot-victory for him seemed to hinge on what switches might take place if he came close to the necessary 667 total for the nomination as the clerk completed the state-by-state tally. NIXON AT 613 WASHINGTON UB - Doctors say it could take days to assess the damage from former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s third heart attack in slightly more than three months. Physicians described the 77-year-old five-star general as “stable” within hours after his latest heart attack yesterday, but they described his outlook as “guarded,** hospital-talk for uncertain. Private physicians told the Associated Press diagnosis of Eisenhower’s attack is complicated by the fact that he has had so many—six since 1955. They said previously affected areas of the heart present a confusing picture on electronic equipment monitoring the heart beat, possibly sending signals overlapping the latest trouble. Thundershowers early this morning cooled off the Pontiac area briefly, but more showers predicted likely tonight are not apt to do the same. Rainfall early today totaled two-tenths of an inch and lowered temperatures from 82 at 1 a.m. to 68 at 5:45 IT.ffi. For tonight, the weatherman says it will be warm and humid with showers or thunderstorms likely. The low temperature is expected to be 68 to 72. The two Democrats who will appear on the November ballot were unopposed in yesterday’s primary, Mrs. Olson resides at 2209 Fortress and Dean at 4355 Forest. Primary vote totals on the Republican side showed Lane the leading vote-getter with 1,214 and Richards second with 1,936. Cooper, of 2301 Highfield,ldllowed with 902. The Associated Press tally of publicly committed first-ballot strength showed Nixon 613, Rockefeller 272, Reagan 176, favorite sons 195, uncommitted 76 and Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York L At completion of the first roll call individual delegates—or whole delegations for that matter—could ask to change their vote. As tonight’s balloting neared, a group of favorite sons more or less controlled 195 votes. But there were rumblings of discontent in these areas. SENT PACKING OTHER VOTES Showers are expected . to end with temperatures somewhat cooler by late tomorrow. Partly cloudy and cooler is the outlook for Friday. .The mercury reading at 12:30 p.m. was 72. . Fourth place candidate Munro, of 5894 Andersonvllle, polled 851 votes and was followed by Burwell with 561. Burwell lives at 4901 Crestwood. Reagan appeared to have put down an incipient rebellion in his owrt 86-vote delegation. Hie two Democrats on the primary ballot showed about equal vote-getting power. Dean polled 806 votes while Mrs. Olson received 744. (Continued on Page A-2, Got. 3) ■ In the Michigan delegation! supporting favorite son Gov. George Rompey, Niton’s state manager, Emil Lockwood, said he may try to" break away to the former vice president if he .is close to the nomination at the end of the initial roll call. "" ft, ■ m District 52— Third Division / (2 nominated) , /', Robert L. Shipper .......... .....1477 Robert P. Allen ..................1079 In Today's Press New Board of Supervisors Taking Shape Odin H. Johnson ......... 596 Hairy S. Huber . ....................618 '■ p- . ■ NonnanF. Kapcia .......... ......... 418 . Herbert W. Gordon...................249 (No primaries to district 48,45,49 and 51) ...F-4 ...P-4 D-15 Area News . Astrology ........ Bridge......... Crossword Puzzle (ftmics .......... Editorials ...... Food Section . Obituaries ... Sports ....... Theaters ..... TV and Radio Programs .D-15 Vietnam War Nelirt B-16 Wilson, Earl ....... ....D-15 Women’s Pages ...... B-l—B-5 By ED BLUNDEN The firat-time-ever balloting for the Oakland County Board of Supervisors provided some answers as to how the future board will shape up. However, a lot'of questions remain, and some new ones have been posed. township supervisors plus appointees from cities on the basis of population. The former 87 seats will be reduced to 27 when the new supervisors begin: their two-year terms in January. At that time they will set their own salary. FALL WINNERS APPARENT . .C-4—C-6 ....B-16 D-l—D-5 C-8, C-9 is ' ANM • jgg|gg . But what yesterday’s primary .accomplished was naif owing the race down to 54 candidates, 27 Republicans and 27 Democrats, who Will oppose each other in the Nov. 5 election. Hie field was cut from |3D. The position of elected representation on the County Board of Supervisors is a new one. Formerly seats were held ex-officio by persons elected as thiir ' . • * I* . V\ • ' ■■■>'. • v* . As a‘remit of the primary, in-some . districts it i£ now an apparent certainty who wUl get the seat. For inftancq primarily Republican Birmingham, District 4, .obvious favorite wou|d be .Mrs.' Garvin Bawden Jr. of; 1289 Lakeside. She bested three Reptgriicin foes, including a present member W the board. ,Hff November opponent will be Democrat Join H. Gilmore of 3ft Golfview, who ran unopposed in' this primary.. Winners in the Democratic strongholds in . the cities of Pontiac and Royal Oak cap feel themselves in a strong position as A result of the primary. In most of these areas races ware sharply fought. In District 5 (Madison Heights and part of Royal Oak), seven candidates were In the Democratic . prhnary with Joseph L. Barakat winning wRh 681 votea by a four-vote, margin. *: Several members of the present board ;woh nominations to the new board, -jlnrever, a few of them lost, leaving the -pattern unclear,/ I (Continued on Page A-3, Col. l) i ' -HI County Road Levy Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson and Appeals Court Commissioner John F. Foley of Birmingham will face each other in November in a nonpartisan race for a new seat on the Michigan Court of Appeals. Robert J. Danhof of East Lansing, legal adviser to Gov. Romney, finished last in the three-man field in yesterday’s primary and was eliminated. A A' * Romney had endorsed Danhof for the $32,500-a-year judgeship in the Southeast Michigan Second Court District. With 97 per cent of the 1,606 precincts reporting from the District’s 16 counties, Bronson had 67,896 votes, Foley, 62,172 and Danhof, 51,030. COUNTY SUPPORT With all of Oakland County’s 408 precincts complete, Bronson’s vote totaled 28,565. Danhof received 13.354 votes and Foley, 12,055. ★ * * There was no primary runoff in the state’s two other appeal court districts. Only two candidates filed in each district. Expansion of the appeals court was approved this year by the Legislature. U will be enlarged from nine to 12 judges. IN WAYNE COUNTY In the First District, Wayne County, Circuit Judge Charles Kaufman and Girls Found Alive in Quake Rubble . MANILA (UPI) - For five days the world of Suzie Wong Chan was a 25-foot high pile of rpbble. An earthquake Friday collapsed a six-story apartment house, killing 260 persons, and two days ago fescue authorities said hope of finding survivors was gone. a a a But today diggers found alive 10-year-old Suzie Wong Chan and her cousin Nancy Wong Chan, 13. The diggers cheered. Dr. Francisco Cassanova wept as he examined the girls and said they would live. “It’s a miracle,” he said. LIFTED FROM RUBBLE “hty eyes ... my eyes ...” said Suzie when her rescuers lifted her out of the rubble into the sunlight. “I don’t want to die. I don’t want to die. My mother died, my father died and my grandmother died,” she said, a • a a . Doctors said Suzie will recover 80 per cent of her strength in two days. They said her cousin Nancy was in more serious condition. List on Page A-5 Detroit Recorder’s Judge Vincent J. Brennan will vie in November for One of the new spats. The race in the third district, 66 western and northern Michigan counties has Kent County Circuit Judge Stuart Hoffius and lobbyist Thomas M. Burns opposed in November. a a a Bronson, 38, 24540 Seneca, Oak Park, has been prosecuting attorney in Oakland County since 1964 when he became the first Democrat in 30 years to be elected to-toe post. Foley, 40, of 523 Mobegan was in private law practice and a hearing officer. for the Michigan Office of the National Labor Relations Board before being appointed commissioner by the court of appeals. A a A In addition to Oakland, the other 15 counties in the Second District are Huron, Tuscola, Sanilac, Shiawassee, Genesee, Ingham, Lapeer, St. Clair, Livingston., Macomb, Jackson, Washtenaw, Hillsdale, Lenawee and Monroe. No Market Page Today There is no market page today in The Pontiac Press. The stock exchanges are dosed to enable workers to catch up on paper work. The market page will be resumed tomorrow. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy, quite warm and humid today and tonight with occasional showers and thundershowers likely. High today 86 to 93. Law tonight 68 to 73. Showers ending and turning cooler by late Thursday. Winds south to southwest eight to 18 miles per hour today and tonight. Friday outlook: Partly cloudy and cooler. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 60, tonieht •0, Thursday 40. TMay In Fwitlac Lowult temptratur* prtcudlng t a. At I «.m.: WM Velocity t m.p.h. Direction: Southwoit - » Sun Mts Wednesday at l:4i p.m. Sun rite* Thursday at «:33 a.m. Moon eats Thursday at t:» a.m. Moon riias WsdnSsday St 1:47 p.m Qawntewn Temperature* * Houghton at S5 Los Angela Lanalng U «a Miami Beat Marquette n st Milwaukee AAualcawon " Oof o From WfATHUt BUReAli chairmen of the Republican State Central Committee and the Oakland County Republican Committee, respectively. The three got together yesterday at the Republican National Convention in Miami Beach, Fla. Floor Fight Is Likely Over Running Mate By HOWARD HELDENBRAND MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — There very well may be an open floor fight for the vice presidential spot on the Republican ticket. Jf it occurs it will be the first time in 28 years that the delegates have been presented with a choice rather than a fait accompli. The idea is being bandied about in many quarters here .that several names, all agreeable to presidential nominee, be submitted to the delegates with the final decision left entirely to them. ★ * a At most previous conventions, and at each one since 1940, party leaders have caucused secretly to consider all possible candidates. Their final list was then submitted to the presidential nominee. He would express his preference and that would be the only name submitted to the convention for approval, generally by acclamation. In 1940 .three names were submitted and Sen. Charles McNary won the nomination overwhelmingly on the first ballot. If the open-choice policy ,is revived in.. 1968 the delegates could well have many more than three names offered in nomination. Under these circumstances, however, some of the more obvious candidates might not choose to run for fear of losing. GROWING SUSPENSE Although the pros have pretty well agreed on Nixon as the convention's fairhaired boy, there is still a growing feeling of suspense as tonights's moment of truth for candidate balloting nears. Gov. Gdorge Romney held a news, conference yesterday afternoon and let fall a few items of welcome information while arbusing some conjecture about what position he might take on the party — Showers and thundershowers are expected to-accompany a cool front tonight from the northern Plains through the Great Lakes to the Northeast. Clear to partly cloudy skies are expected in the rest of the nation. ■;, ; t,: Waterford Cuts Trustee Roster ' (Continued From Page One) ' The two trustee,posts are now held by Republican E. Frank Richards and Democrat Robert E. Richmond. Both were elected in 1966 and chose to run this year for county supervisor posts in’ "the 25th District of the reapportioned , board. Each trustee spot holds a four-year term of office. Trustees are paid |15 per weekly meeting. \ * ‘ Nq township proposals appeared on yesterday’s primary ballot. . . • According to township Clerk Arthur Salley, 5,460 voters went to the polls in the township’s 26 precincts. platform to b^ presented to the convention that evening. Questioned as to' whether certain reservations he had might blossom into a . submitted amendment, opening up a can of worms reminiscent of 1964, he coyly advised his questioners “to wait and see.” Romney said that, with the exception of four delegates who stood on their privilege of independent action, the other 44 would support him as a favorite son for at least the first ballot. DELEGATION BREAKDOWN How does the Michigan delegation break down as regards Nixon, Rockefeller and Reagan? Well, the candidate mix of a convention delegation is as traditionally mysterious as who threw the overalls in Mrs. Murphy’s* chowder. But an educated guess as of now would give Rocky 32 voes, Nixon 12 and Reagan 4. The big deal of the convention’s evening session was, of course, the submission of the platform. Following an address by Thomas Dewey and the assumption of the permanent chairmanship of the con- ' vention by Michigan’s congressman Gerald R. Ford, the platform was presented by the chairman of the platform committee, Sen. Everett M. Dirk sen. The old pro, whom I think is good even when he isn’t and who reputedly brushes his hair with an egg :beater, drew the heaviest applause of any platform figure so far in the convention. LENGTHY DOCUMENT It took five minutes more than an hour for the reading of theflj,000 word document by some 20 subcommittee chairmen. As the end neared, interest grew as to what action Gov. .Romney would take, and whether it might precipitate a hassle that would hold the convention most of the night. On the contrary, Romney forcefully expressed his vjewl that' promises for social betterment in the economic plank? were impossible of achievement unless governmental actioh were taken to control the growing concentration of power in the hands of both big labor and big industry. He said it was fueling the nation’s economic inflation. Having voiced his convictions, he strongly endorsed the Overall platform and Urged its adoption, without amendment. SHOW WAS OVER None were offered, the chairman- adjourned the session and . the show was over. ■ * in Judicial Races < A woman justice of the peace led the way in yesterday’s district judge primaries by polling the largest number of votes among 22 Oakland County attorneys nominated. Bloomfield Township Justice Alice L, Gilbert eqsily won one of the four nominations for two judicial positions in District 48 by compiling a vote of 7,134. ★ W. Hr ' A justice of the peace for seven years, Mrs. Gilbert was the lone woman among the 43 candidates seeking nomination for 11 district judge posts in the county. The judges will replace justices of the peace Jan. 1, 1969. They will receive an annual salary from the state of 318,500, which can be supplemented by the county up to a maximum of $27,500. LENGTH OF TERMS In two judge districts, the top vote-getter in the November election will serve a six-year term. The runner-up will-be in office for four years. In districts served by one judge, the term of office is four years. The 48th District includes the cities of Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Sylvan Lake, Keego Harbor and Orchard Lake Village and the townships of Bloomfield and West Bloomfield. A- -A A- The three other candidates nominated to run in the 48th District race in November are: Former Birmingham City Commissioner Carl F. Ingraham, 4,544 votes; Bloomfield Hills Justice of the Peace Jack B. Baldwin, 2,307; and former Detroit Lions football star Gus Cifelli, 2,113. DEFEATED CANDIDATES Eliminated from the race were John A. MacLellan, 1,580 votes; Steven I. Victor, 1,507; and Emerson H. Schink, 1,291. In District 50, which encompasses Pontiac, Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum topped the field of seven candidates vying for the four nominations for two positions. He received 2,812 votes. ★ A ★ " , Winning the three other nominations were Oakland County Probate Register James R. Stelt, 1,621 votes; David E. Utley, 1,413; and Robert E. Cunningham, 1,095. Losing in their bid for a place on the November ballot were Erwin O. Slater, 961 votes, and Frank Fortino, 863. ROYAL OAK RACE In Royal Oak’s 44th District where one r judge will be elected in November* the nominees are Senior Assistant County Corporation Counsel Leroy W. McEntee, 2,235 votes and Royal Oak, Associate Municipal Judge Elmer E. Hartwig, 2,133. Defeated in the Royal Oak race were Harold J. Robinson, 1,529, and Richard A. Rossman, 734. ★ A A The four nominees for two positions in the 46th District (Southfield) are Southfield Municipal Judge Clarence E. Reid Jr., 4,242 votes; Southfield Mayor James Clalkson, 3,767; and Southfield Township Justices Theodore Sura, 2,310; and Orland H. Ellis, 1,397. Unsuccessful candidates were James S. Saperstein, 1,242; Allan H. Tushman, 912; and Norman E. Conn, 7:30. FARMINGTON AREA In the Farmington area (47th District), Earl C. Opperthauser and Farmington Municipal Judge Michael J. Hand received 1,646 and 1,453 votes, respectively, to win the nomination for one post over Robert H. Nelson, 778; Bernard S. Kahn, 519, and Edward R. Reagan, 107. Nominated in the 52nd District—First Division—were Milford Justice of the Peace Martin L. Boyle, 1,844, and Com-, merce Township Justice John C. Weick, 1,070. Defeated was C. Heinrich Letzring, 496. A A Ar In the 52nd District—Second Division-White Lake Township Justice Gerald McNalley polled 1,518 votes, field Justice Emmett J. votes, to win the nominations ,ov H. Johnson, 596: \ Robert L. Shipper with 1,477 and Cotin P. Allen, ination in District over Harry S. Huber, 818, Kapda, 418, and Herbert W. CONDUCT SERVICE The service will be conducted by Rev. Alden Hathaway, associate rector at Christ Church, and Robert Hughes, a seminarian at the Episcopal Theological School and a member of the Horizons-Upward Bound faculty at Cranbrook School BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ~ The appointment of Ernest C. Moser, of 2736 .Hunters Way as manager of production and material control for. Chevrolet was announced recently by Thomas E. Darnton, general director of purchases, production control and traffic. A. A A Moser has been Chevrolet's general purchasing agent in charge of staff activities since May 1967. He replaces James R. McCarthy, who transferred to " General Motors Assembly Division. A native of Humeston, la., and a graduate of the University of Iowa, Moser joined Chevrolet in 1943 as a clerk in the Gear and Axle plant in Detroit. He was promoted to purchasing analyst three years later. FORMED POSTS In addition to Several positions in the Chevrolet Central Office Purchasing Department, Moser has served, as purchasing agent at the former truck plant at Willow Run, the aluminum foundry at Massena, N.Y. and the Chevrolet-Flint Manufacturing Division. BIRMINGHAM — A new regional office of Computerized Automotive Reporting Service (CARS) Inc. has opened in the South Adams Square Building at 725 South Adams. * ★ * CARS provides management reports, daily operating controls, personnel, accounting; inventory, volume, sales and other vital data, updated daily, to automotive dealers throughout the continental United States. Its headquarters is in Birmingham, Ala. and its computer center in St. Louis, Mo. The firm has sales offices in cities throughout the country. Frink Winner, Faces McDonald (Continued From Page One) and legal counsel for the postal facilities and modernization subcommittee of the House of Representatives Post Office and Civil Service Committee i n Washington, D. C. ' HEADS BONDING FIRM Mardiros, 38, is president irf the AAA Bonding Co. and owner of the Livonia Printers and Mailers. McDonald is a former supervisor of Redford Township and chairman of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors. AAA Uncontested candidate, U.S. Republican Rep. William S. Broomfield of Royal Oak and Allen Zemmol of Bev-- -erly Hills will run. for the congressional seat in the county’s 18th district. The district in the eastern portion of the county includes Bloomfield and Southfield townships and cities of Birmingham, Berkley, Femdale, Royal Oak, Southfield, Troy, Oak Park and Madison Heights. Broomfield, 46, who is serving his sixth term in Congress; received 32,055 votes. A total of 11,768 votes were cast for Zemmol, 38, an attorney^ U.S. representatives serye two^ears in office at an annual salary of $30,000. 249. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 S. JEROME BRONSON Appeals Court Race JOHN F. FOLEY Bronson, Foley Win Oakland County voters yesterday rejected by a-near two-to-one ratio a proposal to levy a onejmill tax for road im-‘ provements in toe county. Votes cast across the county showed 25,615 in favor of toe addition^ tax against 50,670 whio opposed it. Voters in only three governmental units favored the proposal. They were Birmingham, North ville and Royal Oak Township. How Communities Voted, Page A-4 The defeat of the proposal came despite an extensive campaign carried on by the commission and supporters of the roillage, including a citizens group called Citizens for Adequate Roads (CAR). Most local governing bodies also passed re,&olutions urging support of the measure. However, at least topee local Organizations openly opposed passage of the millage. Among those opposing the measure were the Farmington Township Roads Association WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads) and the Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association. Hie Oakland County Roads Commission in the last few years has repeatedly asked the county’s board of supervisors to grant it funds to carry on road improvement projects. The board has turned down all such requests, according to Frazer W. Stamen, chairman of the commissibn. However, permission was granted in February for the commission to issue bonds for $4 million. These funds have been used to carry on several road projects this year. The one-mill levy, if it had passed, would have provided the commission with about $3.5 million additional funds for next year. NOW $3.5 MILLION SHY If the levy had passed, it would have given the road commission about the? same level of program for 1969 as if has for this year. As it stands with toe defeat of the proposal, the commission will toll $3.5 million short next year of what it was able to spend this year until it is able to find some other source of revenue. Other sources of revenue will now have to be tapped if toe road commission is to carry out improvement plans for 1969. \ Birmingham Area 1 Christ thurc Sets Me for Rev. Young BLOdMFIELP HILLS - A memorial service for Rev. Walter H. Young, former chaplain at Cranbrook School, will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in St. Dunstan’s Chapel of Christ Church Cranbrook. Mr. Young was killed Jtdy 10 in a mountain-climbing accident in Switzerland. Woman Justice Top Vote-Getter He came to the area in 1945 as curate at Christ Church and was named chaplain at Cranbrook School in U47. In 1964 he became assistant headmaster at Stowe Preparatory School, Stowe, Vt: THU PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUS House Rbces Hdltf , Oakland County's 10. state representative primary races produced lew surprises yesterday as all but one incumbent easily received the nod to run again to November. Incumbent Rep. Bill S. Huffman of Madison Heights narrowly defeated his closest Democratic opponent by 608 Votes in the hotly contested 66th district. On the other hand, William P. Hampton, Republican majority floor leader, beat his GOP challenger by a margin of 8,347 votes to the 65th district covering the Bloomfield Township -Birmingham area, Hdftoian will face GOP nominee Richard H. Sanderson of Clawson to the district’s general election. The_ district, covers Clawson, Madison Heights , and portions of Troy and Hazel Park. Sanderson, 35, is a staff assistant responsible for engine fifing com* munications at General Motors Ooirp. Truck and Coach Division, Pontiac. Huffman, 43, is serving his third term in the Legislature. urprises Huffman was challenged by four other candidates and Sanderson by two others —the most candidates in the 10 races, j One of the closest victories was scored by Leonard P. Baruch in the Democratic primary of the 64th district, which Includes Farmington *nd West Bloomfidld Townships. Baruch, 46, a high School librarian in Detroit who lives In Southfield, defeat Aldo Vagnozzi of Farmington Township, who isf editor of the Mictogan AFL-ClO News, by only 26 votes. Supervisors Board (Continued From Page One) This leaves unanswered the. question, “Were the voters unhappy with the old board?” Most candidates based then-campaigns on attacking past polices, but this could have been a mistake. Another unanswered question to some districts is Whether the districts are < Republican of Democratic in majority. The new districts were drawn lip, according to state law,- by a commit^ that turned out to be composed of four Democrats and one Republican. The Republicans claimed the districts were formed to the advantage of Democrats and the whole issue was thrown into the courts, hut upheld. The districts bear Uttfo relationship to any other district such as congregational of state offices. Thus whether of not more of one party voted in a supervisor district is inconclusive. For instance, a big turnout by one party may have been occasioned by an important party rad to that area for another office. Another unknown factor is how involved voters will choose to the supervisors races due to the overwhelming significance of other Issues at stake to November. Candidates face a difficult task gaining the voters’ . attention especially if they’ll be asking them to split their ticket. UNOFFICIAL TOTALS LISTED Unofficial totals of the supervisor primary for the Pontiac area are listed on page A-3. Winners to districts to extreme southern Oakland County follows: Distric 5: Joseph L. Barakat (D) and Herbert A. Smith (ft); District 6: Harry W. Horton (ft) and Howard M. Arnold (D); District 7: Robert S. duff (D);. and Wallace F.. Gabler Jr. (ft); District 8: Richard J. VanDyke (ft) and Charles B. Edwards Jr. (D); District 9: Philip 0. Mastin Jr. (D) and Joseph Vrabel (ft); District 10: John S. Slavens (R) and Leslie H. Dean .. .... Mrs. Elsie E. Bigger . Dems District 1 1279 Louis W. BerUich 396 713 Donald R. Oselette ......451 196 District 2 H2S 256 252 .... . 181 District 3 449 1437 658 District 4 1093 John H. Gilmore 334 949 664 District 16 454 ......11B 608 District 17 585 District 18 1200 Michad J. Kelly 356 245 347 District 19 : ^ 686 Willis M. Brewer .222 District 20 215 IQS Philip R. Saner Mrs. Marguerite Simson 81 District 21 6«7 Carl W. O’Brien 288 Gerald Kehoe - Cecil C. Mullinlx ...... 166 .....: 141 District 22 * 820 Noes E. Olson , ■*i‘ -lie 357 Bennie R. Warden ...... 387 District 23 ...... 881 635 ...... 272 District 24 444 598 243 , District 25; \ 721 Robert E. Richmond 241 595 Edwin I* Adler .... 191 193 Leaun Harrelson ...... 81 District 26 .193 wmiam L. 584 791 Edward Cheyz District 27 654 Ray Lahti ....... 459 Lew L. Coy ............ Marshall E. Taylor ........ .........510 Clifford K. Cottrell .......... ..... 520 (Districts 5 through lSare to extreme South Oakland County) William M. Richards (D); District 11: Thomas H. O’Donoghue (D) and H. Vevill Geake (ft); District 12: David R. Calhoun (R) add Dennis M. Aaron (D); District 13: James M. Brennan (D) and William R. Judy (R); Distrito 14: Alexander C. Perinoff (D) and David E. Sawyer (ft); District 15:,'Mrs. Jean MeDoneil (R) and Lawrence R. Pernick. Baruch Mill Appose.'* Republican incumbent Raymond U. Baker, 61, of Farmington, who was unopposed in the primary. ■ Another Democratto battle was waged in the 60th district where Earl F. J. St. Aubin of Milford earned the right to face Republican incumbent Clifford H. Smart by two votes. •ft -It ' w St. Aubin 28, received 878 votes to Holly resident William E. Todd’s 876. St. Aubin carried toe Oakland County portion of the district while Todd was stronger in the Genesee County section. Smart, 63, of Walled Lake handily defeated his GOP; opponent to a bid for third term in toe*Legislature. St. Aubin is an electrician. EASY VICTORY Rep. William Hayward comfortably defeated three Republican opponents in the 68th district, which covers a portion of Royal Oak. Hayward, 62, will now go against Democrat Wallace J. Reynolds, who was .unopposed yesterday. , ' Hayward is serving his fifth term in toe House, Reynolds, 45, is. a special vehicle coordinator with toe Ford Motor Co. In the 61st district, Waterford Township Rep. l»ren D. Anderson polled 3,446 votes to 1,240. lor hfe closest GOP challenger. ; TAVERN OWNER Anderson, 48,"Will be seeking his second term in toe Legislature. Donald L. Collier, 40, of Waterford Township, a tavern owner, was unopposed yesterday and will oppose Anderson. Hampton scored the most impressive victory in all toe races, receiving a high total of 9,905 votes to 1,558 for Timothy P. Pickard. * ★ * On the Democratic side, Harry J. McGowan Jr., 56, was unopposed. McGowan of Birmingham is the automotive market manager of Union Carbide Corp. Hampton, 30, is seeking a third term to the House. LOCAL PHARMACIST Incumbent Democrat Arthur J. Law of Pontiac will be running against GOP candidate Howard L. Dell in the 62nd district, whifch includes 36 precincts in the City of Pontiac. Dell, 44, a local pharmacist, polled 1,401 votes to 725 for James W. Brtney ° Jr., 292 for Edward R. Bigger and 226 for Paul D. Jeffrey. s 'Law Was uncontested in the primary, He is seeking his sixth term to t .uniting Oak Park’s Daniel S. Cooper defeated a Democratic challenger to the 68th district and will go against the uncontested Republican, Larue T. Mead, in three months. AN ATTORNEY Cooper, 38, has been a member of the House since 1965. Mead, 43, of Fetodale, is an attorney. There were no contests in the 63rd district in the Rochester area and 67th district, Which includes portions of Oak Park and Southfield. -★ ★ ★ In the 63rd, incumbent Republican Donald E. Bishop will be on the ballot opposing Ronald S. Kndwles, a plant manager. Democratic Rep. Albert A. Kraiper faces William E. Kish in toe 67th. Representatives serve two years to office at an annual salary of 615,000 plus $2,500 per year for e County Supervisors GOP All but 3 House Incumbents Win; No Backlash Evident Wlraptwti GEORGE AND ELLY CONFER — Michigan’s Gov. Romney confers with Mrs. Elly Peterson, chairman of the state’s Republican delegation and new national committee woman, during a caucus in Miami Beach, Fla. By The Associated Press A fflhred voter backlash against legislators failed to materialize in Tuesday’s sparse primary election vote as early, unofficial returns showed only two incumbent House members defeated. The other 64 incumbents who faced primary opposition were tentatively described as victorious, although several of toe intraparty races were close. State senators, who now have four-year terms, were not up for reelection tofe year. The 110 House members run each two years. Some lawmakers had expected a hostile reaction from a number of voters because of their approval of a 2.6 per cent state income tax in 1967 and of a state open-occupancy law this year. In addition to toe primary House races, which trimmed a field of 443 candidates to 216, a special election in the-44th District (parts of Berrien and Cass counties) sent Republican Ray C. Mattan of Benton' Harbor to the House' for a term expiring this year. Mittan’S 5,823-to-l,335 victory over Democrat Ervin R. Appelget of Coloma increased the GOP House majority to 56-54. However, the current schedule calls for toe Legislature to meet only two more days this year. Mittan, a former radio newsman, also Won the GOP nomination to run against Appelget in November for a full two-year House term. The 44th District seat was vacated by toe resignation of Rep. Lionel J. Stacey, R-Benton Harbor. Defeated in yesterday’s primary were Democratic Reps. Francis W. Beedon of Muskegon, James Karoub of Highland Park and Thomas White of Detroit. Beedon add Karoub have served six • years each to the House. White is completing his second two-year term. Sanford A. Brown, who served 10 farms as elected state treasurer before toe job became appointive under the 1963 State Constitution,- survived a Democratic runoff in Ingham County’s 57th ■ District and will face Republican incumbent Thomas Brown of Lansing Nov. 5. Rep. Matthew McNeely, D-Detroit, was in effect reelected to the House yesterday. McNeely, winner of a three -way* Democratic primary, faces no Republican opposition to November. Speaker Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, the chamber’s No. l Republican, defeated a conservative challenger and won renomination to the heavily Republican 1st District. House Democratic leader William A. Ryan of Detroit did not face primary opposition. Democrat Casmer P. Ogonowski won his party’s nomination to Detroit’s 19th District ap^ was regarded as having a good chaAee to take the seat now held by Republican Antony Licata, victor to a special election. Licata replaced House Democratic Leader Joseph Kowalski, (Continued on Page A-10, Col. 3) - Balloting Extremely Light Across State DETROIT (APL—- Michigan voters gave thumbs up to three constitutional amendments but turned thumbs down for three Democratic state legislators in Tuesday’s primary election. Balloting was extremely light throughout the state, partly due to steamy weather—laced with tornado watches — but mainly because of a lackluster campaign that stirred little interest aipong voters. About two-thirds of toe registered voters in Detroit stayed home. ■ t * ..A The only statewide issues on the ballot were the amendments, first changes to be made to the State Constitution since it was adopted to 1963. The amendments create a state judicial tenure commission; establish a state officers compensation commission and grant the governor power to fill vacant judgeships by appointment. WIN WITH EASE All 19 of Michigan’s incumbent congressmen were assured of a place on the November ballot, with only three being challenged to the primary — Democrats Charles Diggs and John Dtogell and Republican James Harvey. All beat back toe challenge with ease. State Reps. Thomas White of Detroit, James Karoub of Highland Park and Francis Beedon of Muskegon were knocked out of their seats by primary opponents. ★ ★ ★ Karoub lost to Ted Mrozowski of Ham-tramck; Beedon was defeated by John Sullivan of Muskegon Heights and Thomas White lost to Nells Saunders of Detroit. * In a three-man race for > two nonpartisan nominations for a $32,500-a-year seat on toe Michigan Court of Appeals, Pakfand County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson and John Foley, an Appeals Court commissioner, won toe nod to the 2nd District and will fade each other in the November election. ADVISER TO ROMNEY , Losing out to the race was Robert' Danhof of East Lansing, long-time legal adviser to Gov, George Romney, who had endorsed his candidacy. to two other Appeals Court districts there were no contests. Only two candidates filed to each, and no primary runoff was necessary. ★ ' ★ ■ ■ a The present nine-man court will be expanded fa ia after the November Republican Thomas Brown of Lansing in balloting. 1 the 57th District race. Seeking the new 1st District court seat will be Detroit Recorder’s Judge Vincent Brennan and Circuit Judge Charles Kaufman, while Circuit Judge Stuart Hoffius and utility lobbyist Thomas Burns wilt compete for toe 3rd District position. SITTING IT OUT For the first time in Michigan’s legislative history, state senators are sitting out this year’s biennial election. Under the new Constitution, Senate teriw now expire every four years instead of two. ★ ★ * Four-year terms also have been assigned for the first time,' to several state offices, including the governorship. ★ ★ Yesterday’s balloting trimmed a field of 443 House candidates to 216. Four of the 110 seats to be filled to the November election are uncontested. Former State Treasurer Sanford Brown was among the survivors of toe primary, p He will try to unseat BACKED BY GOVERNOR Two of toe three changes to Michigan’s Constitution—those pertaining to the judiciary JSS were recommended by Romney, who helped write the document as a Constitutional Convention dwtegnfa. There was considerable controversy over toe amendment setting up a compensation commission. Under its provisions, a seven-member group would be appointed by the governor to set toe salaries of toe governor, lieutenant governor, members of the Legislature and justices of the Supreme Court. * * ★ * Current salaries are set by the Legislature. Supporters . of toe amendment contended that it would remove from lawmakers the burden of voting on a question directly affecting their income. * * * But opposition was voiced by many who argued that legislators should be forced to go on record on whether they favor boosting their salaries. DETROIT UR — Michigan’s 19 incumbent congressmen had little trouble Tuesday winning a spot on the November election balktt. Only toree incumbents faced any opposition in the prifaary balloting, and . they won- renomination handily. They were Democrats Charles Diggs and John Dtogell and Republican James Harvey. A 'A ,. -W One Democrat, John Conyers Jr., was assured of returning to Congress from the 1st District for his third term even before the election was held. No other candidate ** Democrat or Republican — filed to his district. a\ ★ * - . Two former Democratic congressmen defeated to the 1966 election — Wes Vivian in the 2nd District and Raymond Clevenger to the Uto — won toe right to fry for. a comeback in November by, scoring easy primary victories. REMATCH SET Vivian will attempt to win bis seat bafck from Marvin Esch, a follow Ann Arbor resident. Clevenger of Sault Ste. Marie will challenge Philip Ruppe of Houghton to a rematch of the 1966 race. ★ "Ay j In scoring his victory, the 43-year-old Vivian defeated two primary opponents, one of whom is a supporter of Minnesota Sen. Eugene McCarthy in his Md for jhe Democratic presidential nomination. ' Ar ' ★ .A' „ The McCarthy backer, A. Jerome Dupont, 29, of Ann Arbor, is an attorney and chief reference librarian for the University of Michigan. Vivian’s other opponent was John McDermott Sr., 46, of Howell, a radar and electronics ■JVi." > L : J .. engineer making his first try for public office. Another rematch of the congressional race of two years ago will take place in the 4th j District, ,< where incumbent endorsed William Blue, 35-year-old vice president of the Flint Board of Education, over Edwin Knopf, 40, a Flint school-teacher, a supporter of the McCarthy candidacy. Blue took no public position on who should be the Demoaratic presidential nominee, saying only that he will wholeheartedly support the nominee, sayikng only that he will wholeheartedly support the nominee. Blue will be trying to unseat first-term Republican Donald Riegle Jr. of Flint; Other November lineup* will find Republican incumbent Garry Brown of Schoolcraft facing Thomas Keenan of Battle Creek to the 3rd District; Houk Minority Leader Geraid Ford of Grand * Related Story, Page A-8 Republican Edward Hutchinson will face Democrat John Martin. Neither had any primary opposition. A four-term Democratic congressmen In the 14th District — Lucien Nedzi of Detroit — will face Republican Peter O’Rourke of Grasse Pointe Woods to November. , t O’Rourke, a 34-year-old attorney, _ .. - ,Tgf7anciai»E>.w.y^T. received an extra boost id his primary RaPlds VEi- Laurence Howard, a Grand battle with Lelie Crane, 42, GrossewBa®ids Democrat, to the 5th District, Pohnte Woods, when U.S. Sen. Robert “cumbent Republican ChaNes Griffin endorsed Mm. ' Chamberlain, East Lansing, oppoeed by In the »to District; Democratic voters ' (Continued on Page A-19, CoL 1) . T> mo —- Light Vote TaHied in Township Prjmariies The lack of wide-open races in area township primaries apparently prompted many Pontiac area voters to stay home . yesterday. A relatively light vote is reflected in fee unofficial totals listed below. The real race, of course, comes in November when Democrats and Republicans square off in the general election. Yesterday's balloting was mostly within the respective parties to select finalists for the fall contest. ★ * ★ Those who did vote yesterday were overwhelmingly opposed to the Oakland County Rond Commission's proposal for a 1-mill tax for road improvements. W. Vogel of 256 Granger with 380 votes. Democrat nominated was Lawrence E. Follis of 477 Ball with 54 votes. , Highland Trustee — (One opening for four-year _ <>.■1 \ term) Republican nominated wae James Commerce w< Dunte*vy hbrpimi with m votes; Abo on the Republican balfet was *ertH. Long Max B. Johnson of 280 N. Hickory Ridge who received 148 votes. No Democrats were on the ballot Library Board — (Two openings for six-year terms) Republican nominated waa David L. Crocket of 4285 Pommore with 321 votes. No Democrats were on the ballot. Supervisor- Addison Supervisor — incumbent Robert Inwood, 250 Frick, won the Republican nomination over Joseph Bailey, 1884 W. Leonard, 239-119. Salary for the two-year term is $3,500. Clerk — Grace Kurschat, 1681 Rochester, incumbent, defeated Edna Zerwick, 4484 Rochester, 232-121, for the Republican nomination. The term is two years. ♦ * ★ No Democrats were entered in the primary in the supervisor and clerk races. Trustees — The unopposed Democratic nominee for the single four-year term is Harvey Wilds, 3810 Noble, who received 19 votes. Nominated by Republicans was Dr. Oscar J. Roos, 732 Manotic, with 125 votes. Dr. Roos edged Francis Westphal, 1301 Rochester, who received 123 votes. Finishing last in the three-way race was Clinton Barrett, 39 Peninsula, with 108 votes. Avon Trustee — (Two four-year terms) Republicans nominated Philip Trimble of 195 Windsor with 743 votes and Earl Barden of 88 Taras with 743 votes. Bloomfield Trustees ~ Nominated on the . Republican side for the two four-year terms were incumbents Frank J. Swindell, 4135 Orchard Way, 3,009 votes and Fred Korzon, 2025 West Bend Court, 2,653 votes. The lone Democrat ter trustee, Kenward M. Henzie, 807 Dar-ramoor, received 384 votes. Library Board — Nominated for the two four-year terms wore incumbent Republicans John D. Rumsey, 5950 Wing Lake, 2,949 votes and John C. Sieges-mund Jr., 315 Hupp Cross, 2,644 votes. Brandon TrusW — (One opening (or fou^yeer term) Republican nominated was Donald By Communities (R), 5966 Bogie Lake ran unopposed iuxl received 804 votes, for the two year office. Trustees—Republicans; Nominated for the Nov. ballot for four year terms were; Edward J. Holmes, 804 Commercial, 359 votes and Richard E. Calk, 8788 War Bonnet, 3S0 votes; incumbent Thomas C. Tiley, 3485 Benstein, was nominated for a two year term with 338 votes. Others on the Republican ballot and their votes were: Eugene K. Pool, 2760 Orenda, 313; Edward Morey, 8470 Wise, 300; Frank A. Crawford, 704 Commerce, 282; Arthur W. Lange, 2024 RMgemont, 260; Gordon N. Flattley, 8075 By water, 179; Clarence O. Bales, 4120 Benstein, 167; Edward Oldenkamp, 1100 Vollmer, 132. Democrats nominated were: Harvey W. Stoll, 1928 Oakskle Court, with 276 votes; Robert N. Dodd, 1714 Alton Circle with 239 votes and George A. Merring, 4351 Bluebird with 232 votes. In action at the March 30, annual town meeting the township added two additional members to their two man b^u-d of trustees. Three men will be elected to the Board of Trustees in November. Farmington Trustee — Nominated by the Democrats were William E. Hatton of 34528 W. Nine Milo, 554 votes, and Allen Sultqn of 28887 Millbrook, the only Democratic candidates for the two 4-year posts open. Republicans nominated Frederick Lichtman, 28618 Kendall wood, and Margaret G. Schaeffer of 28800 Drake, with 1,318 and 1,901 votes, respectively. Other GOP candidates were incumbent Junes M. Skillman, 28235 Forestbrook, 1,215 votes, and George T. Crook of 37495 Grand River, 435 votes. * e. . a Nominated by Republicans for an unexpired two-year taro waa Charles H. Williams, 22001 TredweD, who received 1.208 votes, topping Peter Klopp Jr., 31430 Rocky Crest, 940 votes. Democrats nominated Joyce T. Hungerford, 22231 Casa, with 645 votes. Constable - Bernard T. Christy, 3105 Holly Cleric — (Unexpired two-year term.) Republican incumbent Russell Barret of 15105 N. Holly waa nominated with 210 votes. No Democrats were on the ballot. Trustee — (One opening far four-year term.) Republican Glenn Bravender of 1S083 Fish Lake was nominated with 208 votes. No Democrats were on the ballot. Library Board — (Two openings for six-year terms.) Republicans nominated were Elizabeth Furbush of 108 Michigan with 204 votes and Julia Krikarian of 512 E. Maple with 175 votes. No Democrats were on the ballot. Park Commission—.(Two openings for six-year terms.) Republicans nominated were John Albright of 1124 Orchard with 187 votes and Morris Fein of 204 Park with 108 votes. No Democrats were on the ballot. Independence Trustee — Nominated by Republicans for the single four-year term was incumbent Merle Bennett, 7100 Dixie, with 686 votes, finishing second was Robert Kraud, 7840 N. Holcomb, with 222 votes. Charles Oirry Jr., 6728 Warbler, received 192 votes for the Democratic for constable were Republican Kenneth Pawley, 4725 Oak Vista, 858 votes, , and Democrat Donald Trarop, 6151Pine Knob, 354 votes. Lyon bent, received 1,833 votes. No Democrats filed for the post. Groveland Trustee - Incumbent Republican Carl R. Lozier of 25J5 Wildwood was nominated with 118 votes. No Democrats were on the ballot. Trustees—Robert F. McCrory (R) of 26505 Pontiac if ail received the nomination for the two year term with 139 votes, and John W. Bakhaus (R) of 25115 Martindale received the nomination for the four year term with 148 votes. Both men are incumbents. Milford Vote on Road Mill Listed Voters yesterday turned down a proposal to increase their taxes by one mill to finance beefed-up road maintenance and improvements. The ballot proposition was put to voters by the Oakland County Road Commission. Here is how individual communities voted, according to unofficial totals: Yes No Oakland Twp. 115 80S Pontiac Twp. 303 530 Hazel Park 300 839 Troy 685 1,292 Orchard Lake ,90 140 Sylvan Lake 91 140 Walled Lake 78 147 South Lyon 55 59 Bloomfield Hills 216 218 Orion Twp. 281 636 Farmington (City) 333 684 Wixom 43 122 Oxford Twp. 134 392 Lathrup Village 155 286 Highland 199 519 Holly Twp. 115 175 Keego Harbor 43 111 Huntington Woods 360 579 Groveland 49 133 Milford Twp. 283 391 Ferndate 771 1,518 Birmingham 1,887 1,864 Addison 82 230 Berkley 528 1,069 Lyon Twp. 78 107 Brandon 112 407 Waterford 953 3,182 Madison Heights 799 1,643 Commerce 434 851 Springfield 80 182 Novi Twp. 155 232 Pleasant Ridge 201 231 White Lake . 238 827 Clawson 438 798 Royal Oak (City) 2,544 5,889 Pontiac (City) 1,355 2,490 Rochester 207 376 Bloomfield Twp. 2,338 2,803 Avon 588 1,119 Royal Oak Twp. 115 63 Southfield Twp. 1,034 1,912 Oak Park 002 1,990 Northviile 138 112, Southfield (City) 1,125 3,871 West Bloomfield 905 1,289 Rose 32 88 Farmington Twp. 1,025 2,480 Total 25,015 50,970 Trustee —(One opening for four-year term and one opening for two year term) Republican Stanley L. Cook of 1008 Canal was nominated for the four year term with 352 votes. There were no Democrats on the ballpt. Nominated for the two year terms were Republican Robert P. Medsker of 3100 S. Hill with 287 votes and Democrat Brownlee Elliott of 065 Duke with 212 votes. Library Board — (Two openings for six-year terms) Republicans nominated were Marjorie, Bourns of 3125 General Motors with 341 votes and Julieanne Coryell of 043 Canal with 325 votes. Novi Trustees — Republican Charles Goers of 42455 12 Mile, incumbent, ran unopposed receiving 200 votes, for the four-year term. No Democrats ran. Library Board — Democrat incumbent Mrs. Bessie L. Acala of 1327 E. Walled Lake ran unopposed, receiving 90 votes for the two-year office. No Republican entered the race. Oakland Supervisor — Unopposed in the party primary, Republican Wesley Holyoke, 5821 Orion, was nominated for the November ballot with 220 votes. NO Democrats filed for the two-year post which carries a salary of $4,000. Trustees — Vying for the lone four-year term wffl be Republican Bruce L. Todd, 758 Charlesina, 201 votes and Democrat Merlin D. Spitsbergen, 3959 Irons Wins GOP Sheriff Race (Continued From Page One) publican Richard D. Kuhn opposing Democrat Thomas G. Plunkett. '■ * * * On the Republican primary ticket, Pontiac attorney Kuhn defeated former Assitfant Prosecutor, John N. O’Brien Of Royal Oak, 25,144 to 28,914. * *’ * * For the Democrats, Chief Assistant Prosecutor Plunkett outpolled Louis E. Fairbrother of Pontiac, 13,060 to 7,002. The winner in the November election between Kuhn and Plunkett will be paid $21,509 per yaar. The prosecutor’* term -of office is four years. OPTOMETRIST CHOSEN In the race for nominations for Oak-, land County clerk-register of deeds, Pontine Optometrist Lynn D. Allen w«s chosen to oppose a Democratic candi- date who will probably be named in the near future. Democrat* polled 17,127 votes for the only candidate Hated, John D. Murphy. County Clerk Murphy has bean miming since July 27 and is believed drowned in Lake Michigan near Charlevoix. , \ / * . ! ♦ it < / In the event that Murphy la officially declared a drowning victim, a replacement candidate will be selected by the Oakland bounty Democratic Committee to run In his place In November.. Republican Allen defeated Thomas R. McWilliams, 38,201 to 16,276. 817,100 PER YEAR The victor between Allen and Murphy or his replacemmt will win a four-year term paying $17,100 annually. In the race for county treasurer, Democrats polled 18,111 votes for unopposed incumbent James E. Seeterlin. Repub- lican C. Hugh Dohany outpolled Lloyd M. Sibley to secure his party’s nomination. Dohany, the treasurer of Southfield, received 22,822 votes to Sibley’s 20,210 in out of the county’s closest races. The November winner of the Seeterlln-Dohany clash will b* paid $17,500 for each of four yeOrs of the county trea-surer’s term. TWO UNOPPOSED The race for the fifth and final county office, drain commissioner, found two primary ballot. Incumbent Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry received 87,1$4 Republican votea, while the Democrats' Robert M. Simburger gathered 14,714. The November winner's salary will be $17,509 per year. His tom of office will be four yean. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1908 A—4 EUamae, 72 votes. Lone candidate for the two-year term is current supervisor George Lyon, (R) 1700 W. Gunn, who netted 250 votes. Orion Trustee — (Two openings for four-year term*.) Republicans nominated were James Porritt Of 109 Hi-Hll with 444 votes and Ernest Rhodes of 3543 Hl-Lure with 379 votes. Also on the Republican ballot were Walter E. Stirch of 2872 Waring who received 180 votes. Democrats nominated were Harold Gingell of 4110 Baldwin with 298 votes and W. Dale Spear of 2588 Lance with 235 votes. Library Board — (Two openings for six-year forma.) Republicans nominated were Euln Abbey of 1111 Orion with 473 votes and Nancy Lasswell of 230 Pawnee with 312 votes. Democrats nominated were Mary Scribner of 78 Nakomis with 265 votes and Joinne Martin of 306 Hiram with were nominated with 183 and 182 votes respectively. Also seeking the Democratic nomination for one of two four-year posts available was Monte Bodman, 3106 Auburn, who finished with 174 votes. Nominated on the Republican side were Robert Grusnick, 145 Jumper, 333 votes, and Marjorie J. Drake, 2143 Allerton, 180votes. Other GOP trustee hopefuls were CUlf-* ford St. Pierre, 2473 Liverpool, 176 votes, and William T. Pauley, 2155 Richwood, 170 votes. Rose Trustees —‘Unopposed incumbent James J. Alexander of 839 Milford re-~ ceived 68 Republican votes. Shelby Oxford Clerk - Republican E. Wayne Converse of 21 Pontiac was nominated with 388 votes. There were no Democratic candidates. Trustee — (One opening for the two-year term.) Republicans nominated William C. Offer of 1239 Seymore Lake with 278 votes. Freda M. Lackner of 1700 S. Coats received 131 votes. There were no Democratic candidates. Library Board — (Two openings for six-year terms.) Republican Virginia Kamm of 73 Park was nominated with 347 votes. Democrat J. A. Salswede of 395 Granger was nominated with 314 votes. William Rpsatter of 06 Pleasant, a Republican, whs nominated with 348 votes to fill the unexpired term on the board. TRUSTEES — Republicans nominated Robert D. Seidel with 742 votes and Jack L. Jenkins with 695 votes. Incumbent Walter B. Qshinsky is a Democrat nominee with 684 votes, along with Donald S. Skiba who received 669 votes, Two four-year posts are available. Other Republican hopefuls were Elvin H. Kersten, 245 votes; Edwin B. Wagner, 221 votes; and Walter L. Pyles, 199 votes. Three other Democrats running for the office were Incumbent Clifton Pemberton, 487 votes; Frank P. Simonis, 363 votes; and Donald G. Carmack, 242 votes. Springfield Supervisor — (Two-year' term to fill vacancy) Republican nominated was Nelson C. VanNatta of 11352 Ely with 127 votes. There were no Democrats on the ballot. Trustee ~ (One two-year term to fill r® —>d one four year term) Republican nominated for the two-year torn was Gary W. Duncan of 9274 Big Lake with 111 votes. Republican nominated for tile four-year term was Ellsworth L. Rundell of 807 Broadway with 101 votes. No Democrats were on the ballot. Forks and Recreation Commission — (Tons openings for six-year terms) Republican nominated was Lester J. South of 10640 Davisburg with 185 votes. Democrat nominated was Cynthia K. Nelsey of 8055 Cross Hill With 38 votes. W. Bloomfield Supervisor — (Two-year tom) Republicans nominated John N. Ooherty of 5341 W. Doherty with 1,587 votes. No Democrats woe on the ballot. Oerk .«* (opening to fill unexpired term) Republicans nominated t CjMer with 576 votes. No Democrats Trustees —(Two openings for. four-year terms) Republicans nominated Margaret G. Evans of 5720 Bloomfield Glen with 1,180 votes and Raymond R. Holland of 6606 W. Knoll wood Circle with 900 votes. Joseph R. Montante of 3040 Middle Belt received 780 GOP votes. Library Board -*• (Two six-year terms and one unexpired four-year term) .Republicans nominated for six-year toms are Glenn R. Johnson of 7345 Cold Spring with 1,329 votes and Leo Kousin of 6520 Willow with 945 votes. Republican nominated for the unexpired term was John Q. Quinn of 4346 Fieldbrook with 1,399 votes; No Democrats were on the ballot. White Lake Trustees — Republican J. Ernest Lee, 701 Oxbow Lake, received the nomination with 443 Votes. Democrats nominated Walter H. Weinman, 9152 Cripple Creek, with 203 votes. Running against Weinman waa Raymond W. Stempien, 8790 Char-bane, 168 votes. One four-year post is open. In the only local issue on yesterday’s ballot, Bloomfield Township voters approved a 10-year, 2.7-niW tax increase to provide added funds for the district’s public safety forces. By a vote of 2807 to 2177, the voters added the mUlage to the present 2.8 mills, almost doubling funds allocated for police and fire protection. Pontiac GOP Nominee for Congress Trustees — Democrats Claude Arnett Drake, 2143 Allerton, both incumbents ; Is Among Macomb Winners Voters Choose Party Nominees in Lapeer Area Balloting yesterday in Macomb County gave Max B. Harris Jr. the Republican nomination in the 12th Congressional district. He received 5,683 votes. Runner-up was L. Edwin Wenger, 4,843 votes. Democrat James G. O’Hara, unopposed, received 32,115. ★ * * Unopposed in the party primary, Republican Allen F. Rush was nominated for the office of state representative, District 71, with 3.194 votes. The Democrat nominee is Thomas Guastello with 2,934 votes. Other Democratic hopefuls were Richard O. Brown, 2,195; and George F. Bunker, 1,201. ★ ★ * Nominated in the nonpartisan election for the court judgeship of District 42 were Richard D. McLean, 1,85$ votes; and Robert N. Smiley, 1,831. Other candidates were Richard C. Stavoe, 1,143; Kenneth C. Butler, 1,113; and Hans Pfiffner, 464. SUPERVISOR NOMINEES Candidates nominated for the Macomb County Board of Supervisors in District 9 were Republican Morton J. Kripke, 613 votes; and Democrat Joseph Plutter, 843. Others running were Republican Fred H, Beck, 564; and Democrat Odilon Houtekier, 638 votes. Vying for the District 10 Board of Supervisors seat in November will be Republican Jerome E. Schoof with 504 votes and Democrat James J. Johnstone with 416. Other candidates wore Republicans R. Eugene Inwood, 502; W. Arthur Rowley, 487 and Renaldo Pugh, 87; and Democrat John J. Jarzyna, 307. Voters in neighboring portions of Lapeer County selected a pair of nominees for Congress yetserday, a Republican state representative nominee and three GW county supervisor nominees. Democrat William R. Blue of 6908 Orange Lane, Flint, was nominated In the seventh congressional district with 190 votes over Edwin L. Knopf of 502 Grace, Flint, with 103 votes. ★ A * Republican Donald W. Riegle of 1210 Blanchard, Flint, was nominated with 3,923 votes. He was unopposed in the GOP primary. Hie district includes all of Lapeer County and part of Flint. Roy L. Spencer of 3355 Newark, Attica, received the Republican nomination for state representative in the 78th District with 3,739 votes. He was unopposed in the district that indudes Lapeer County, east Tuscola County, and the southwest corner of Huron County. No Democrats ran. SUPERVISOR NOMINEE Richard J. Bahia, of 930 N. Main, Lapeer, unopposed Republican, was nominated for the Lapeer County Board of Supervisors, District 4, with 081 votes. No Democrat ran in the district that includes the City of Lapeer. Edgar Mlpoan, supervisor of Hadley, won the Republican nomination in the fifth district with 352 votes. Mrs. Joan Brandenberg received 127 votes while Eugene Evans marked up 115 votes and James Allen got 60. * * * On the Democratic side, Gerald St. John received the nomination with 43 votes. He waa unopposed. Id District 6 of the jLapeer County Board of Supervisors, which takes in Imlay and Attica townships, Donald Slogan, unopposed Republican, of 7245 imlay City, Imlay City, won With 365 votes. No democrats ran for the nomination. A * * In District 7 which takes inAlmont, Dryden and Metamore Townships, Paul Herpolsheimer Jr. of 8400 Hall, Dryden, won the Republican supervisor , nomine- ■'•*«•« w*m» np» LAIDLAWOF KING AND QUEEN-Highlight of yesterday’s activities at the OaklMd Count, 4278 Hollow Cornars, Lapeer, received 4-H Fair was the crowning of the 4-H King and Queen for 1968. Queen Carol WrtaS y Mw*rd C. Parker of 2886 of 2600 Seymour Lake, Brandon Township, and King Mark. Whims of 1720 Buell Brocker, Metamora, received 118.. Oakland Township, will reign over 4-H events for the coming year. (Story, page B-li ^ujtJUi lyy^wgliNgwfrfefrg "tW -m**-^fi-i>sa - r-Vi tif^i'W ^wnyjww^ WNWi ■ 48 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS ,- • Ponttoe.Mlcbigan 40056 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 flMUtt Ot ttw SOW! . mnotaa. n and Publisher Braun IL TrtMunr t ; f te?'‘ ★ : Meantime, Canadians are improvising. For one thing they are crossing the border to mail in the United States. The Bangor, Me. Daily News reports: “One business with offices in Grand Falls, N.B., and headquarters in Montreal, mails its business from Van Buren Ode.) to a post office box in .upstate What’s Happened to the Old Campaign Songs? A so-so tune from a non-hit Broadway musical will soon be heard loud, clear and often across the land. Its title in “How Now, Doty Jones” was “Step to the Rear” and it asked the question “Will everyone here/Kind-ly step to the rear/And let a winner lead the way?” Producer David Merrick has assigned campaign rights to the song to Vice President Humphrey. Rechristened “Let a Winner Lead the Way,” for obvious reasons, the song is destined to become the “Hello, Lyndon!” of 1968. If Humphrey does not get the Democratic nomination, some other candidate is sure to get the song. tunes, as in the case of “Hey, Look Me Over,” which was used to great effect by Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., in 1962. Campaign songs constitute sin American tradition that has fallen on decadent days. The last masterwork of the kind was “Happy Days Are Here Again,” the unofficial anthem of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Perhaps FDR’s 12 years in office doused the creative fires of campaign lyricists and tunesmiths. At any rate, the tendency today is to Write new lyrics of existing However, such obstacles can be and have been overcome. In the 1844 presidential campaign, an inspired Whig song-writer came up with “Hurraugh, hur-raugh, the country’s risin’/For Henry Clay and Frelinghuysen.” GOP Minority Status By RAYMOND MOLEY In his campaign for the nomination, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller has constantly claimed that the GOP is aj minority party. The figures] used show that] Republicans! are only 27 per j cent of the] electorate.' That w*s| George Ga 1 -| lup’s figure MOLEY based upon a sample of eligible voters. Gallup’s most recent sampling shows that 46 par cent claimed to be Democrats, 27 per cent “independents” and 27 per cent Republicans. and here, of course, is the glaring weakness of all polls. LESS THAN HALF For in midyear elections, considerably less than one-half of the eligibles vote and in a presidential election only about 62 or 63 per cent take the trouble to go tQ the polls. In 1966 about 55 million people voted; in 1964 70 million voted for die major candidates; in 1960 slightly over 68 million voted and the eligibles must number something like 125 million. Thus, while Rockefeller concedes that Richard Nixon is the preference of Republicans, he claims that he would get more Democratic and independent votes. That alleged low percentage of Republicans is refuted by the actual voting statistics hi recent elections, But before we come to these hard facts, let us consider the Gallup-Rockefeller figure. Gallup’s sample is based not upon the actual voting population, but upon those eligible to vote, Another element that must be considered is that many people in die relatively high economic and educational levels like to consider themselves “independent.” But in a showdown most of these will vote Republican. . ‘ j, / But let us consider the relative strength of die two parties in the last general election—1966. The best way to judge that is by the number who voted for members of the House of Representatives. NO CONTESTS By actual count in those elections the Republicans polled 25,524,000. The Democrats polled 26,907,000. There were also 441,000 votes for “others.” The percentages Voice of the People: Urban League's Commended by I wish to commend Whitney M. YoungJiV executive director, National Urban League, for his article headed “Solving Nation’s Woes Could Cut Joblessness,” published* in The Pontiac Press recently. ' ★ ★ ★ I have been reading The Pontiac Press for 40 years and I don’t believe I have read anything that made more sense. ★ ★ If Our government officials would pay attention to suggestions made by Young, I’m sure a lot of our troubles would be over and we could all sleep more peacefully. CHARLES A. HEAVENS 590 THIRD STREET Sees Earthquakes as Prediction Fulfillment Recently, a headline read “Killer Earthquake Shai Manila, Toll May Reach 200 Dead.” On the same page, read of another earthquake in Mexico City. Just possibly the strike 'conld go on longer than anyone had dTeamed it would. In fact, the new Prime Minister, Pierre’ Elliot Trudeau, may have to call a special session of Parliament to handle the mail hangup. . ★ ★ • ★ It just could be that Canadians would learn to get along without the goveniment-sponsdred mail service. Think This One's" Strong Enough To Hold Everybody?' Jesus Christ, in talking to His. disciples, said rfhe of the signs of the later days would be “Earthquakes in diverse places.” Earthquakes have been over three times as numerous in the twentieth century as they were in the nineteenth century, A word to the wise should be sufficient. GLENN YUtLLE 88 NEWBERRY STREET Suggests ‘Less Education, More Work9 David Lawrence Says: I s$e another government agency, called Postal Delivery (sic) is in a big hurry to get more of the common man’s money and do less for it. ‘Stop Nixon’ Movement Failing Many a piece of mail was delivered before college education was mandatory. If they don’t want to work for their money; let’s get people who do. Maybe those with a little less education won’t think work has gone Out of style. And going back seven decades, Adm. George Dewey, the Spanish-American War hero, sought but was not nominated for the presidency despite (or maybe because of) a campaign sung that began “Oh, dewey was the morning . . .” and ended “And dew we feel discouraged?/! deyr not think we dew.” The names of some candidates stretch the lyricist’s rhyming ability to the limit One wonders whether Bayh’s 1968 opponent, who now owns the campaign rights to “Hey, Look Me Over,” will actually .be able to use the song. Bayh sounds like “guy,” but what rhymes with Ruckelhaus? Rarely has there ever been a convention In which a candidate reached nearly a majority of the votes1 add didn’t get the nominat ion. Plenty of di-instances have occurred where three candidates might] divide the .vot-1 ing strength | and two ae- LAWRENCE dine to merge with one another. But this week’s convention at Miami Beach is a clear example Of what happens when someone approaches the majority mark. All the talk is about who is going to furnish the decisive bloc of votes to swing the nomination and what will be the exact moment at Which the stampede will begin. an expression of their desires, but that he wifi make the final choice. It does look as if the vice-presidential nominee will be chosen from a list including Gov. Volpe of Massachusetts, Sen. Percy of Illinois, Mayor Lindsay of New York and Gov. Rhodes of Ohio, as well as Gov. Reagan and Gov. Rockefeller, although both Reagan and Rockefeller have said they would not accept the vice presidency. Except for the maneuvers behind the scenes, this convention has‘not been as exciting as some of its predecessors, and the irregular schedule of the sessions has not made it as spectacular an affair as the conventions of yesteryear. SENNATE MARTIN 6866 OAK HILL ROAD, CLARKSTON Writer Has Solution for Union Demands Why let the unions strike your company? It is much better to give them What/they want, then charge them for it. This solves a lot Of headaches and keeps everybody going. The worker, the company, the government — everyone is happy. I’m for anything you can get no matter tow many people have to suffer along on their (pensions). f‘ R:H. BUCHANAN 9669 HIGHLAND ROAD Basis for This Is Questionable, at Best Concerned by Dumping of Woman’s Body I read with poncem, the. account in The Pontiac Press recently of the finding in a field of a nude woman’s body, at first unidentified] Later reports revealed who she was and said she had died from “natural causes.” compiled * by the Republican Congressional Committee were 48.3 and 50.9. . But in considering these figures, we must always mnk» allowance for the fact that the Democrats did not contest four districts in 19$ and the' Republicans did not run in 52 districts. After three days of inten-sive canvassing of the delegates, it & apparent that the “stop Nixon” movement hasn’t gotten very far, and that the delegates who favor Reagan hold different views from those who are backing Rockefeller. It’s a normal piece of strategy for both Rockefeller and Reagan to try to “stop Nixon.” This maneuver has gone on long enough, however, to indicate ttot Nixon still maintains enough votes to get a majority on the first or second roll calL NOT IMAGINARY Many of the “undecided” delegates are discovering that the Nixon strength is not imaginary but real. This leads naturally to; the thought that they might better join him. The big question now widely discussed concerns which states will cast the . deciding vote to make the majority for Nixon. By WARD CANNEL NEW YORK (NEA)—Maybe it’s just a surfeit of summer heat, and humidity. Bui whatever the reason, it suddenly seems to us that life has become just a bowl of queries: If future archeologists ever name tills society, it will doubtless be the Age of the Great Quiz Game. You simply cannot turn around nowadays without getting caught between a question and answer. For the 375 jackpot, can you name this tune? A—Ed Sullivan. Q*-Define the term “breakdown of moral fiber?” A—An unshaven girl and boy In a motel room who can’t stand each other and are keeping their neighbors awake. Q—What is meant by the formula: “Cooler tomorrow with a 10 per cent chance of rain?” . A—-Nothing. Q—Who first said, “Public office is public trust?” A—Hans Christian Ander- Generally, when a person dies from natural causes, the body is delivered to an undertaker and prepared for burial. This person’s body was tossed in a field and only discovered by chance. Are the troy police and the Oakland County coroner i vestigating further? HARRY M. THOMAS 7208 FIRST STREET, UNION LAKE Question and Answer I read some time ago that if a member of your family is in military service, you can now display in your window or flagstaff the new service flag, and are eligible to wear a lapel button, where can these be bought? MRS. M. H. HOARD / OXFORD REPLY TRIP TO HACKENSACK? For a two-week, all-ex-penses-paid trip to Hackensack, can you tell the audience (the name of the 21st president? For four^fonderful. years of college, what is the atomic weight of hydrogen? , And while you’re at it, what number are you calling? Q—Where do Liverpudlians come from? A—Employment agencies. Q—What is meant by the headline: “Corporation Faces Anti-trust Action?” A—A business firm, which used to cut a few congressmen in on the gravy, hasn’t made any profit in the past three years. ^, We called several recruiting offices and no . one we talked with knew anything about either of them.'We also checked with Simms store and, learned they carried the flags for some time but didn't reorder because there was almost no cdll for them: However, if you go into the store, they mil be glad to order one for you. They knew nothing of the lapekbutton. If we get any further information about them, we will let you know. I have secured a good estimate of the number of Republicans who were without a choice In the 52 districts. It wns 1.250 million, and the Democrats in die four uncon-tested Republican districts were 126,000. If we accept' these estimates, then the Republican vote in 1966 was 26,774,000 and the Democratic vote was 27,025,000. 1906/VOTE When we consider Rockefeller’s claim that Nixon’s vote will be substantially limited to 27 per cent of the electorate, let us look at the vote In 1960 when John Kennedy and Nixon 'each had about 34 million. u And the vote in 1966 win tfo substantially higher than that, perhaps far both candidates, because of the increase in the .number of eligibles who will vote. The campaign in 1968 will then start with two parties fairly evenly matched. . (Copyright 1M, L®» Anpnlts TlmtD ; Michigan, Ohio, New Jersey and Pennsylvania are being constantly 'canvassed by the three principal aspirants for the nomination, and there is every indication that but of these four states will come the decisive votes. Nixon is talking to various delegations and telling them that he is willing to let the nomination for the vice presidency remain open to* all delegations, so that there may be Verbal Orchids What’s your Social Security number? Whom do you prefer among the nominees? Do you love me? Where are Yonkers found? What would you do about traffic if elected? And • whodunjt? NOT INVITED JS There was a time and not so long ago, when people got along with each other by discussing things. But what with the’information explosion, if you don’t have either a probing question or. an informed answer, you don’t get invited to the better cocktail parties and dinners these days. So, as a public service in aid of more fruitful social intercourse, we have set down below some of the more commonly asked questions and their answers. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Well-Loved The Portland Oregonian Love is a many-splendored thing in the Lair Hill Park-Corbett Street area. It is much more than professed affection and angel food cake and incense for City Commissioner Francis J. ivancie. It is a cornucopia of the good things of life offered to “all who love freedom” and kids who come to the neighborhood “victims of a system beyond their Control.” on after 11 p.m.) presumably must be obtained through other channels. No mention is made of free laundry service, - but then the Loyejoy Fountain is not far away. Free barber-ing is realty no problem. It makes one kind of warm all ovw to know how well the kids are being looked after, despite the City Council’s uncharitable prohibition against bedding down in the bushes. When the company balked at that, many of the: drivers refused to work at night, and service to residential areas and the suburbs was virtually suspended. Mrs. Catherine' Joyce, of 454 Auburn; 84th birthday. Harry H. Stearns of 115 State; 86th birthday. Mrs. George E. Morgan Of 220 Elm; 84th birthday. Smiles Friend asks, after trying to ’ pay his real estate tax in person, one question: Why do they call ’em “civil”-servants? - Our son says that old accountants never die — they just lose their balance. Q—Where are alligators found? > A—Alligators are seldotp lost. Q—Who coined the phrase, “Peace and Prosperity?” ' A—Samuel Colt. : Q—ln mythology, w h o were the Three Fates? : A—Mr. Kenneth, Bill,Blass and Ho Chi Minh.' Q—What do the following people hav^e in common: Nelson Rockefeller. Ronald ■Reagan, Richard Nixon, „ John Lindsay?*0* A—-Nothing. ■ Q-tW ho originated the , motto, ,< “Ay Voucher ga-: boOnF* ■ ■ The Merchants of Warm, whose pad is next * to the Psy chedelic Supermarket, promise, in a handbill, to help the'' love and flower, people “discover tod deal with” such items as where to get wprk, free doctors, post and prenatal care, draft counseling: police problems, special problem counseling, food stamps, free hirth control, V.D. control, legal help, utility hassles - and emergency counseling. In. return the “merchants” ask “your help, your .time; your old clothes, your money, your thoughts am) guidance.” * -Grass (not the kind Mr. Ivancie says they canit sleep White Flag Davenport (la.) Times Democrat As a result, the Washington Metropolitan Area T r a if s i t Commission .gave the company 10 days to create a system using script. And now federal travel rules have been liberalised to authorize girls who work in government offices after dark to take a cab tome, with the l^S. picking up the tab — even to a 10 per cent tip. _ i, D.C., presents a'strange pictitfe. Except for taxicabs, there is little nighttime public, transportation service. As set forth in news stories, there have been nearly 500 robberies , of D.C. Transit System bus drivers in tit months. In one, the operator was fatally shot. Since jstortiy after that, drivers hffre refused to carry diange at night — as a measure of self-defense. They urged patrons to have a token or', exact fare ready, ior if, toridefree. It’s an incredible Surrender '7 of the United ‘ States to lawlessness in the streets of the dational capital. fth newspaper os wnN a, AP TOW. 4»potcW tu Powrioc Prau if dliBwwiMi te antes for 60c o w—LwIom MiiM SIM on our entire fall collection of stoles, capes, jackets and coats. The elegant, timeless classics. The brand new arrivals with their'68 styling, lavish workmanship, exceptional skins. We believe you'll find this August Saleof Furs the perfect opportunity to purchase the fur you’ve been waiting for at the price you want to pay. While talking to our fur experts, ask about Hudson's convenient credit plans. Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs. Our sale is month-long Hudson's Fur Salon. HUDSON’S SHOP LATE THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY. TILL 9 P.M. at Hudson's, Pontiac, Northland, Eastland. .Westland and Hudson's new Oakland store. Downtown Detroit opfen Monday and Wednesday till 8:30; Tuesday, Thursday, Friday til)'5:30., DOWNTOWN DETROIT NORTHLAND CENTER Woodward A»a. and 8 Mila and 8nadRhnr EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mila and KallrRtndn WESTLAND CENTER * PONTIAC MAU. EKakaW Inks Rdi. 14 M OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 Search for Multiethnic Textbooks 'Frustrating iMAKECVfc FAfitS By DICK ROBINSON A state report that selected history textbooks widely used in Michigan are inaccurate and distorted with regard to minority groups comes as no surprise to many educators. Pontic public schools, for ex* amide, wore well aware of the problem before the year-long study was released a month course studies, according to Wesley Maas, director of secondary education. PROTEST NEEDED But this could all change if an organised protest from several states Was brought against publishers and authors, a State Board of Education member School officials here, as well as elsewhere, have been searching for . history books which adequately portray minority groups, particularly the Negro. The search has been frustrating. Textbook publishers have just not been printing enough adequate materials, so 1 many school districts have had to write their own supplemental people m used to be that publishers would say, ‘Here’s our book, take it or leave It,* ” says Maas. “But for the first time they are being told what’s wrong.” ★ * * Progress is being made, but Hie gains come slow. Parents may open their child’s textbook next month and find in most cases that this country’s 25 million nonwhite hardly exist. Multiethnic pictures in elementary books may b e missing, says Maas, or secondary students may never know that Negroes Were on the Mayflower, fought valiantly in the American Revolution and earned tiunisands of medals tor bravery in the Civil War, for instance. The Negro vanished from the American scene after the Civil War because he is rarely ever mentioned except in a few progressive textbooks which t refer to the blade role in cunrenttivil rights disputes, he comments. The report, prepared by three white and turn black educators with the help of six historians, found the 12 selected texts ‘‘very seriously deficient in their treatment of minorities .in general md Negroes particular.’’ The books, all used in ninth and 10th grade except one and frequency Of use to Pontiac, “History of a Free People,” Bragdon, MacMillan, 1967, frequent use. • “Story of tiie American Nation,” Cassner, Harcourt-Brace, 1962, some use. ★ - • ★ ,., ■ft • “History of our ‘United States,” Eibling-King-Harlow; Laidlaw, 1960, some use. • “The Story of America,” Eibling-King-Harlow, Laidlaw, 1964, frequent use but being phased out. “Rise of the American Nation,” Todd-Curtis, Harcourt-Brace, 1966, frequent use. • “History of the United States,” Wade-Wilder-Wade, Houghton-Mifflto, 1968, some copies in use. Russia Seen Besting Space for '68 CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) —For the first time since 1957 Russia this year is expected to launch more successful space shots than the United States. As in tiie past, 'the programs of both nations place heavy emphasis (Hi military goals. In 1957, the Soviet Union inaugurated thp space age with two successful Sputnik shots, compared to none for the United States. Hie United States took command with a 5-1 edge in 1958 and generally maintained a very substantial edge, building up to a 73-46 margin to 1966. An accelerated Rureton program narrowed the gap considerably last year, and the United States led by only one launching, 67-66. Through 1967, America had a total of 400 successful space launches that sent 532 payloads into earth orbit or to the moon, planets and deep space. Comparable figures for the Soviets were 240 launches and 289 pay-loads. 1968 SCORECARD So far in 1968, America’s space activity curve is moVtag down, while Russia’s has shown This year’s scorecard for the first seven months shows that the Soviets have launched 40 space rockets, each with one payload. The United States in the same period launched only 22 rockets with 31 payloads. Compared with the first seven months last year,. the United States has sent up 23 fewer pay-loads, while the Soviets have increased by-five. ; ''V ★ * it Twenty-two of the American payloads orbited this year wore for military purposes such as reconnaissance, navigation, terception of radio signals and communications. Twenty-four of the 40 Russian payloads had military goals. ♦ * it The Soviets tag almost all of their satellites with the general cosmos label. But American perts are able to determine the individual mission by the orbital path, altitod of time in orbit and otb ON RECONNAISSANCE These .experts report that 16 of the 1968 Russian satellites have been on assignments, with 13 of being returned to earth their data after eight days to orbit and two after 12 days. One still is aloft. They note, that Russia this year has had only one test of its Fractional Orbital Bombardment Systefn (FOBS)—Cosmos 218, which was launched and re- turned to earth to less than one orbit on April 25. This compares with nine FOBS test foundlings in 1967. This might imply that the Soviets have perfected at least the first stage to the development of this potential nuclear weapon. • “They Made America Great,” McGuire, fifth grade, MacMillan, 1964. “We have no plans to discontinue using these books,” says Maas. “Nowhere to the 25-page report does it say do tiiat. BUY THE BEST “Our plan is to buy the best books we can, when we can. It would cost 317,000 to replace all the history books for ninth and 10th graders. Better books are appearing all the time.” He emphasizes that most history teachers to Pontiac use a multitext approach. That is, teachers instnict students to read from more than one book. There is no one book used as a basic text. „ A cry for more instructional materials on Negroes and better use of material now available was frequently heard at board of education meetings las winter. Following reports on what was being done in elementary and secondary grades teaching the contributions of minority groups, the board directed all teachers to teach Afro-American history. School principals are to enforce the directive. TEACHING GUIDES New instructional guides for teachers in ninth and 10th history, 11th or 12th grade economics, and each elementary grade were prepared this to include more information on N e g r 0 contributions. 4k major recommendation of the -state’s advisory committee is for local school boards to review ffextbooks according to their guidelines and to eliminate those which don’t meet the standards. Maas and White said the school district is constantly reviewing books, phasing out ne and adding new ones such “People At Home” for first graders. It uses multiethnic pictures. Under state law, local boards Of education select books to be sed to their schools. Michigan is one of the few states in the nation which has acted to provide adequate treatment of minority groups in classroom textbooks.' (Advertisement) More Security With FALSE TEETH At Any Time Don’t live in fear of false, teeth loosening, wobbling Or dropping Just at the wrong time. For more security and more comfort, Just sprinkle a little FA8TEETH on your plates. FA8TKETH holds falsa teeth firmer. Makes eating easier. No pesty. gooey taste. Helps check “denture breath’*. Dentures that fit are essentia) to . health. See your dentist regularly. Get Fasteeth at all drug counters. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SA6INAW and HURON) Furnished by the Fallowing Merchants: ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N.- Saginaw St. BOBETTESHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! No Doubt About It ••• IT’S A “Capitol” IDEA 4%% • • * w ouwm ... wm your vhmr always svaSshle. Capital's Pass M plan f w# CATES etter higher eemlege en Naas tail ’ /ea vested ter ospecWod time... els mealhear R t laager. CwtMcalee In asaaaah af $5,000 ar # W --------_ •------1 mmA .--n _____ ANNUAL sewed. The cuneat rate y eld ea these laager \CAHTOL SAVINGS A 'loan association 75 W. Huron Pontiac 338-7127 FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES B USE YOUR OSMUN’S CHARGE, SECURITY CHARGE or MICHIGAN BANKARD y Tech Plaza Center in Warren (12 Mile & Van Dyke)* a Downtown Pontiac • Tel Huron Canter in Pontiac I Open Every Night TM 0 Open Frf. Til 9 Open Ev«y Night Til» Regular *79.95 to *155.00 topcoats now 20% off. part of Pontiac slncm 1931 STORES FOR MEN A YOUNO MEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,- AUGUST 7,51 You ths Break Clean by Sprucing Op Street A touring band of youths from several states sparked a complete cleanup of Paddock from Auburn to Jessie Saturday. ■ ' * * , The street, suffering from an overgrowth of weeds and underbrush, from piled up rubbish and paper-strewn areas, was neat as a "Whistle by the time the cleanup epded Saturday afternoon. * * * Impetus for the project came' from youths sponsored by the American Friends Service Committee (Quakers) of Philadelphia, Pa. The organization sponsored summer-long projects in a number of American cities. MONTH IN PONTIAC Twenty-one high school-aged youths spent the last month in Pontiac acting as tutors, guides, recreation leaders and compan- ions for Pontiac youngsters , in the Areas of McConnell, Wilson . and Frost elementary schools and Eastern Junior High School. The youths desired to finish off their stay in the city by organizing a cleanup campaign, primarily to leave highly visible evidence of their work here. Saturday the campaign began on Paddock and the nucleus of American Friends - sponsored youths were joined by about 100 city residents who took up hoe, rake, shovel, broom and lawn-mower. * * * ; They smoothed out the rough spots, cut weeds and underbrush, picked up debris add performed other tasks to improve the appearance of the street and lots along the street. Sr ★ ★ The group was helped by two city DPW trucks which followed the cleanup gang down the street taking the debris W was ■ collected. : • Sr S’ St ' After everything was Cleaned up an afternoon of entertainment was staged at Wall Street Park with a number of amateur and semi-professional entertainers taking part in a contest. » by Ron Untornobor Unchecked Growth Blocks View Wild Brush Nearly Obscures Robert Craft, 15, Of 520 $. Paddock Rubbish-Strewn Unsightly Street Rakes, Brooms, Sickles, Scythes And Lawn Mowers Were The “Tools As More Than 100 Joined In The Cleanup Of Paddock Street Saturday ^ Landscaped Appearance Takas pyer ; j- Potential Trap Elimjnatfd, Rubbish Gone , ~ Generqjh Pickup Enhances Area.. ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 The OtUaad County 4-H Chib m its second day of this morning as dub and ajampacked of activities continued la keep interest Ugh for the uuy qwctetan in attendance. The highlight of the day's activities at the fairgrounds atJN. last evening with the crowning af the 4-H King and Queen Named to raign over County Ml activities for the coming year were Queen Carol Wright of 2600 Seymour Lake, Brandon Township, and King Mark Whims of 1720 Buell, Oakland Mias Wright, representing the Seymour Lake Club, is a June uate of Brandon High ‘GIDDYUP, DAD’ —Sgt. Vital Lajoie, 36, has his hands' full trying to hold on to his active 3-year-old son, Gilbert. Lajoie, a much-decorated veteran, lost his left leg during , qombat in Vietnam. Lajoie’s wife, Annabdle, lost her left leg in an auto accident when she was 7. Lori Ann, 8, enjoys the antics of her brother. HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR Whims, a member of the East Orion Club, will be a senior at Rochester High School to the ^n. Awards wcre^also presented last night for die best floats and wanting units to Monday evening’s parade through downtown Pontiac. Despite Handicap Hero Presses On DENVER, Colo. (AP) year-old Leri Ann Lajoie didn’t want her father ta volunteer for Vietnam. “You’ll get killed,” she said, Not so, said her father, a carper Army man since he enlisted in 1949. “The only thing that might happen is maybe t’H lose a leg like Mommy did.” Lori Ann accepted that. Her mother had always had one artificial leg and had gotten along just fine. Lori saw nothing unusual about it. So, explained Sgt. l.C. Vital Lajoie, teat’s how he happened to go off to war. That is, after the Army relented after rejecting his first four attempts.to volunteer for combat. jummloo BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL MiraicT COUNTY OP OAKLAND, MICHIGAN NQpr Soolod bids tar tho purchase of_______ abovo notes will bo received br the undersigned «l the Soerd of Education loord of ______________Moo*. . Mlchlpon, until t:W o'clock ML orn Ooyiight Soving lime, ei Sit Say of August, a.d., ISIS, at wMcn *nd Mace sold bids will be publicly He has taken training and civil service examinations for possible post office work. He just enrolled to a mechanic training course while awaiting a medical discharge from the Army. i July IS. II interest at a rata or rate* not exceeding t«ur per cent (4%) por annum. Both principal and internet will bo paya"1- “ • .bank or trust company qualified Flit approval o bonk or trust company quell Michigan or Podorolitotuto* paying agent, la bo dwjanaT Inal ion of Mm notes tbail bo at of the purchaser. Accrued interest to date of delivery at such notes------- - POM by the purchaser al the *ThTjy.tos art not subiect to frier Tor the purpaoo of awarding the noses, the Interest COM of each bid wHI be computed by determining at the role “ releo specified therein, the fatal doll Neither Lajoie, 96, from Danbury, Conn., nor bis wife, who lost her left leg when she was struck by a car as a child of 7, seem to consider an artificial leg a handicap. netlmes I'm cc can’t do the things I used to,” he said. “But I see tee things she can do and I know I’D be all right.” MPfnutr t, IM to their maturity .... deducting ttwrolnom jwy promtam^Tho Bloomfield Hills School District. Oakland County. Mlchjapn. No. proposal tar i Pufchapi of wm than an at the t The, loon is in anticipation of • par cent (Jr.) of H payable to Ihe order of the Treasurer the Board of education, Ptoomfleld H School Dlstrlct. Oakland County, Mk guaranty I bidder, ta If good faith on the part of the t be tartattad os lir-^—- "'"w> if such bid to accepted bidder falls to take up and toy notes- Checks of unsuccessful I* peomptl ----. *he" he conditioned upon the gtoUIPto Ptotlpn of Miller, cSnMd. f’ehdock and Stone, attemoys, at Detroit, MchlHPL approving ttw topollty of the note*, ta ba secured at fto-Sotol Ota. » axponoa. The School Dlatrlcl will Secrdta _________ " omfloM Hills School SWfjfwwvy. SMddpan » Commission '. August f, I, 7, .STATE UP MICHI6 I to Ludan ttjiirt Jockaon, « said minor cMMT vxtjMFlI ,srs.”s amended, bt Nwt ma present whore, ebouts o» tho father df sold minor child ta 'nrikhmm and saM toll^HlM wtatoad Jouk^ bo^Macoi ondar Jm lurisd^ion in Iho Name of MM Paopla.af tlM State of Michigan, Mu ere hereby ■» 9 rJuifc ttLrsfc tahd County Saivin Cantor, In Iho jcny of Pontiac In into County, an JbjM toy ot August A.D. IM, at l:SP o'clock MT-Mil oftqmaan. ato you ore hereby commended to appear personally at Wi shell ba aoread by pgitdtian 3 a copy ana Mato previous fa said tMarbigi In Tha. Pontiac Prom, a' nowsaopsi printed tod clmitokwljii said Quito. Witness, the llonorqblo Nonwon #. Bernard, Judge.rntmToimi. 19 95 City of Pant lac In said County, this P [ill? AU°l^NCm'MANW*.' BARNARD. (a true * Barely four months later, to the spring of 1967, Lajoie’s war He returned to the United States with the Air Medal, Purple Heart with cluster, two Bronze Star citations and the Silver Star for “an inspiring display ot personal bravery” and gallantry to action. Three judges picked winners Sn the float, category. First place and $50 went to Union Lake Horse Maraders while second place and 830 were grab-jbed by Oak Hill 4-H Club ot •Clarkston-Ortonville. Third place and $20 were given to the Oxford 4-H Chib. “WALKING UNIT A prize was also awarded to tee best walking unit to the ■parade. The Oakland County K-9 Club captured the trophy to teat event. the horse unit category, tee judges picked Ro-Hi Club of Holly as best in the parade. He also brought back fragmentation and bullet wounds from his almost daily encounters with the Vletcong as squad leader to Company B, 1st Battalion, 7th Cavalry. He left behind his left leg. PRESSING AHEAD Results are: Halter Class Champion, Phyllis Tyson, Paint Creek Club; Reserve Champion, Pam Barnes, Galloway Lake Club. Equitation Champion, Cindy Quick, Galloway Lake Club; Reserve Champion, Stephanie ;\Varstler, Paint Creek Club. ore than a year has passed end Lajoie is pressing ahead despite the loss of theT leg and a shattering break teat left tee other three inches shorter. “I’ve never had any doubt I could do anything I wanted to do if I wanted to do it badly gh,” said his wife. And teat includes household chores and the care of two growing children, Lori, now 8, and Gilbert, 2. Artificial legs don't cause, much of a stir to the Lajoie household. “It doesn’t bother either ,of the children or either of said Mrs. Lajoie, who comes from Sugar Creek, Mo. The family owns to Denver to be with their totem at the Army's Fitzsimoos General Hospital. ** - Man Convicted of City Murder A Pontiac man charged with second-degree murder to the aborting death of his wife tost December was found guilty yesterday to Oakland County Circuit Court. Judge Farrell K. Roberts day ad sentencing R o be r t Humphries, SI, of 219 E. Walton, who was Convicted of shooting his SO - year - old wife, Earltoe,: during an alleged argument at their home Dee. i died of a wound to tea idlest a tew Hours later to Pontiac General HoipitaL Court aut h or it 1 e s said Humphries win probably be sentenced early next week. County Mi FaiV in 2nd Day;* Judging, Activities Scheduled Canadian bridge engineer* have developed mi instrument which will accurately record pressures exerted by a moving sheet of ice on a bridge pier “ the Ice break* up to ‘Lk 8:15 p.m, — Tractor operating trials. 9:96 p.m. — Fireworks display. TOMORROW 7:30 ajn.--Flag raising and breakfast * a m. —H Judging was also conducted yesterday for many of the projects undertaken by 4-H club members in the county. English Pleasure Champion, Cindy ‘Quick, Galloway Lake Club; Reserve Champion, Stephanie Warstler, Paint Creek abb. Junior Jumping: 1st place, Cindy Quick, Galloway Lake Chib; 2nd place, Debbie Van Cura, Galloway Lake Club; 3rd pjtace, Phyllis Gillis, Clarkston Wranglers. SENIOR JUMPING Sehtor Jumping: 1st place, Heed Johnson, Paint Creek (Tub; 2nd place, Stephanie Ktier, Paint Creek Club; 3rd , Debbie Stoner, F Creek Chib. State Show selections for creative writing were: Debbie Brown, Ro Hi Club; Kaye-Thorsby, Ro HI Club; Bonnie Peace, Holly Achievers; Marcia Clark, Ro Hi Chib; David Brown, Ro HI Chib; Denise Vtowell, Holly Achievers. The Cake Decorating trophies Hunt to Cheryl Walls, Ro HI Chib; for senior division and to Delilah Green, Ro HI Chib, for Trophies for food went to Cttoryl Vistoiak, Lyons 4-H; Catherine Smith, Ortonville; Claudia Long, Milford 4-H and Beryl Austin, Oakhill Club. The fair tonight will feature freckle contest, a pie-eating contest, a bog-calling contest, a fireworks display and the 4-H livestock sale. A complete schedule for to-ni0it and tomorrow follows: TONIGHT • p.m. — Veterinary science judging 8:30 p.m. — Circus acts 7 p.m. — Pledges, senior beef showmanship, freckle contest, awards, pie-eating contort, hogcalling contest, share-the-fun act Auto Dealership Hit by Vandals Vandals used rocks flare to cause more than 8600 to at a Pontiac auto dealership, it was reported yesterday. City police said ato windows of the Grimaldi Imported Car Co. bufidtog at windshields of three cars parked there. ’ addition, a fire set by a flare pot caused an estimated Hr damage to a convertible, investigators said. 10 ajn. — Swine judging 11 a.m. and. 1 p.m. — Dog obedience 3 pin. —, Dress revue 8:39 p.m. — Circus acts 7 pin. — Pledges, dog obedience trials, share-the-fun and dress revue awards. 8:30 p.m.—4-H livestock sale. BURKE, Mrs. Cleo; August 6, 1968; formerly of Pontiac; survived by three children, six grandchildren, one sister and one toother. DRINKWINE, JOSEPH C.; August 0, 1968; 8903 Arlington, White Lake Township; age 52; beloved husband of Vdva E. Drinkwine; dev father of Mrs. Jo Ann jOnnsbee, Leone, Charles and Leo Drinkwine; dear brother of Mrs. Addie Hubei, Mrs. Betty Biscovich, Loren and Gerald Drinkwine. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 9, at 3 p.m. at the Donetoon-Johns Funeral Home. Interment to Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Drinkwine will Itoin state at tea funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) EN ROUTE TO GREECE — Mrs. John F. Kennedy and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy deplane yesterday ot the Zurich Airport, an intermediate landing to their flight to Greece for a week’s cruise aboard Aristotle- Onassis’ yacht. | People in the News] By the Associated Press Michael Kinney suffered his first defeat at the polls yesterday since he first won election to tee Missouri Senate to 1913.. The 94-year-old legislator lost in hia bid for renomination on the Democratic ticket to the 5th senatorial district which includes downtown St Louis. — He was defeated to tee primary contest, 3,811 to 2,974, by Raymond Howard, 33, a Negro state representative serving his second term to tee state house. The district is now predominantly Negro. As the vote tabulations roiled to, Kinney said of Howard: “It’s hard to keep up with him. He’s got a sports car.” Jackie, Ted Cruising With Onassis Aristotle Onassis, the Greek shipping magnate, is host for Mrs. John F. Kennedy and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy for a week’s cruise. The Kennedy* were flown from Zurich, Switzerland, to a jet belonging to Onassis and left Greece aboard a launch for hia private island hideaway of Scorpios, to the Ionian Sea. There they boarded hia yacht, Ctoisttoa. Boy, Facing Blindness, Tours Wait Little Buddy Latoozzi, facing blindness at 7, is winding up a Western trip that included major tourist stops “to a state “He was excited the whole time,” Rosanna Latoozzi said yaaterday of her son. Since Saturday “he’s had the time of his life,” she said. The youngster and his mother fly home to Eastlake, Ohio, today to begin treatments for peripheral uveits, an inflammation of the inner eye. His doctors say he will become totally blind soon. * When the people of Eastlake heard of it, they donated money for Buddy’s trip. r Junior Editors Quiz Death Notices McPEEK, LILLIAN F.; August 5, 1968; 92 Norton Avenue; age 98; dear mother of Mrs. Ralph Williams and of Mrs. Ralph Williams ‘ Earl McPeek; dear sister of Mrs. Charles Barrett; also survived by one grandson, Funeral service will be Thursday, August 8 at 11 ajn. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment to Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mp. McPeek will lie to stale at the funeral tomte. (Suggested visiting hourp, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) NASH, OGDON U.; August 6, 1988; 2600 Shimmons Road; age 00; dear brother ot Mrs. Helen Baker, Mrs. Virginia Nemitz, Mrs. Maybelle Repke, Herman, Elwood and Clarence Nash. Mr. Nash will lie to state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home until 9 p.m. tonight at white time he will be taken to Karr’s Funeral Home, On aw ay Michigan for services and ENGLEBY, ROBERT R. August 5, 1908; 537 Renfrew, Orion Township; age SO; beloved husband of Mai Engleby; dear father o William, Malcolm and Michael Engleby; al* survived by one toother and three grandchildren. Funeral service will he held Friday , August 9, at 2 p.m. at the Ftomerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford under the auspices of the American Legion Walter Frazer Port No. 108, Oxford. Interment to Christian Hills Memorial Estates Cemetery. Mr. Engleby will lie to state at the funeral home. FURMAN, MARC E.; August 6, 1988; 2333 Hempstead, Pontiac Township; age 5; bleoved son of Kenneth and Evely Furman; beloved grandson i Mr. and Mn. Ernest ( Gocha and Mr. and Mn. Lorain Furman; be lo ve great-grandson of Mrs. Hilda Fitch; dear brother of Lisa and Michael Furman. Prayers will be Thursday at 8:30 pan. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Man of tee Angela wfll be held Friday, August at 10 a m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Aubur Heights. Interment to Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Marc will lie to state at the funeral home after 7:88 tonitfit. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to and 7 to 9.) MT. FUJIYAMA QUESTION: Why is Mt. Fujiyama sacred to the Japa- ANSWER: The Japanese fed very dose to nature. Their early religion was a kind of nature worship to white certain things were called kami, meaning above, superior, divine. Great men could be kami, but so could mountains, plants and animals. Mountains were especially kami because they suggested the idea of loftiness. The Japanese loved to go up toe rides of mountains to summer to pray from some lofty shrine. Among the kami mountains, Fujiyama was preeminent. The Japanese call Is Fuji-san, the Matchless Mountain. They point out that everything ta nature including man, la imperfect ta some way — almost everything, except Mt. Fhji. Fuji’s wonderful cine rises ta perfectly symmetrical, graceful, sweeping lines. It is so high its top to above the tends. Its majestic, snow white cap seems to float in tea air. So tha Japanese have taken their Fuji-san as a sacred symbol of perfection. * , (You can win $10 cash, plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors to care of this newspaper, is selected for a price.), GOHL, WILLIAM; August M68; 6473 Barker, Drayton Platoa; age 73; beloved husband of Amy Gobi; dear father of Mrs. Norris (Leona) Vaughn, Emerald, Garnet and William Gobi; dear brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz; also survived by eight grandchildren and save great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 7 at 8 p.m. at Coats Funeral Home. Interment at 12 noon Thursday to Hillman Township Cemetery, Hillman, Michigan. Mr. Gobi Will lie to state at the funeral home. (Suggested viaItln hours, S to 5 and 7 to 9.) HENSHAW, JOHN C.; August 6, 1888; 18 Delaware Drive; age 71; beloved husband of Dora G. Henshaw. Funeral aervicqjylll be held Thursday, August I, at 11 a.m. at ths Donelson-Johns F u n e r a Home. Interment to Wbiti Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Henshaw wfll lie to state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to »•> HIGGINS, IDA MAE; August 8, 1988; Route No. 1, Bragg City, Missouri; age 74; be! wife of Henry Higtfna; dear mother of Earvie Mangold, Mrs. Ruby Goodrum and Mrs. Betty Taylor; dear sister of Ben Stone. Mrs. HiggbMl lie to state after 7:80 p.m. tonight at the Purslsy-GUbert Funeral Home. She will bq taken to the Jimmy Oabarhe Funeral Home, Haytl Missouri later this evening. UNDAUER, LILLIAN F. August 5, 1168; 81 Lafayette Street; age 84; beloved wife of Ray L. Lindauer; mother of Gordon Kendrick, Raymond L. Lindauer, Mrs. Douglas (Mildred) Chapman, Mrs. James (Dorothy Lampeer, Mrs. Frqpk (Mabel) Lewis, Betty Lto-dauar, and Mrs. Harolil (Madeline) Chaffin; dear sister of Mrs. Dora McFad-den, Arthur .and Margaret Travender; also survived by 21 grandchildren, 48 great-grandchildren and one great-greatgrandchild. Funera service will be held intonday, August 8 at 1:80 p.m. Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Rev. Charles Reed officiating. Interment to Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Death Notices, INVITATIOWTO SID BOX REPLIES At 19 ajn. today there were replies at The Press Office to flie following boxes: CM, C8, C-10, C-17, C-35, CM3, C-S7, C44, 007, 071, OTt, 077, c-0i. COATS paavwainaset'1^ DONELSON-JOHNS SMITH, LAWRENCE August 5, 1988; 830 Robtawood Street; age 52; beloved son of Nellie Smith; dear father of Mrs. Barbara Rogers, Larry, Robert and Katherine Smith; also survived by four brothers and six sisters. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 9 at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home Interment ta Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr- Smith will lie to state at the funeral Huntoon TRATE, GEORGE M., SR.; August I, 1968; 548 E Maplehurst, Royal Oak, age 74 dear father of George M.. Jr., Robert L., Rev. John W. Irate; dear brother of John M. and Joseph R. Trate; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 10 at 11 a.m. at Kinsey Garrett Funeral Home, Detroit with Rev. Baden Brown officiating. Interment to Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Trate will lie to state after 2 p.m. Thursday at the funera home. WELLS, WORDEN L.; August 8, 1968; 418 LaPlaza Court, Royal Oak; age 72; beloved husband of Agnes M. Wells; dear fatther of Mn. Marie Gawne, Mrs. Beulah Atton, Mrs. NaonU Taylor, Mn. Alma Howard, Mrs. Gertrude St. Dennis and Mrs. Caroline Speakman; dear brother of Lloyd A. Wells; also survived by 21 grandchildren and one-great-grandchild. Funera service will be held Thursday, August 8 at 1 p.m. Schmalzriedt Sons Funeral Home, 16825 Grand River, Detroit. Interment to Woodmen Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Wells wifl lie to state at the funeral home. Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ada roe FAST ACTION 2.31 4.*0 7.52 2.12 S.TO 7.12 2.7* 4.54 10.74 4.37 7.7* 12.77 SD2 7.12 I4J* 3*4 10.2* 1442 427 11.40 1S.24 Aa aSSlIleiial elieige U 50«nt» Tho Pontiac Press teMgfc- END WORRIES L.1 £eyniiler» gwuwrJjQwl- * 85V can't borrrw yrurtTH out et debtl ’-pa film you've been tooklna lor by taking all yeur bf"* ’ dimming yeur eroMemi: DEBT-AID, Inc. m cuMw^nn * W eutuc is iwviTIB w’ dxtfbvqgiiiii Sunday. dan-cine, gemeeaDtoiqr In enunewi SPARKS-GRIFFIN VoorheesSiple Cmetery Lat* AT WHITI CHAPEL. W5 EACH. aVoio OARNItHMENTI Oetoulof dM wittiour pim Debt Consultants TAILORED TO^'^K iScOME MicHwA^KD«sLc?ipjfc Bussr APtil JHIS fcAtl, 47- ■amend Ct.. Penilec', AfiS APTSr fH,18U>iS5l 7, n j win not blrwaoMiM wwmmlAu. WITH j pickup truck ttiat stole a ..„ Ournaey pull celt elttier return celt or e*nd Site no quMI aiked. You m Sox C-M, Pontiac MWPl} wWtp chmuehue. Reward lor POilNDi SHO*T SldwN • jitoggy male don, omimx. FquNO.-d^kAilfl 'UW _ libwN PLW hdigR-i aniweri to Jed, In vicinity « Jtopon endl.Peddeck. ipjgM. LqyfrtOM.cXYr abby end tonte, Pnd lun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS * FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING COLOR ALUMINUMS W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION We MR More Bewting Balls In This Area Than Anyene Heal Why Don't YOU Try Us... Moat Kvaiyena Else Has! Over 1,000,000 Sotieflad Customer* BRUNSWICK BLACK BEAUTY OR AM? ROCKET Ibenlte Tornado — Ace All Star BOWLING BAH SHOES AND BAG Right or Lott Hand • Combination Boll and Shoe Bag • Noma Engraved Free Drilled by factory Trained Enporta, in Our Own Pro Shop $16" All 3 for $24.84 ttrjgrrf extols. Zi xrijztjzz. x rfeme SfxviUtty foocU 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (6) Friendly Giant (SO) C — Jack LaLanne 10:45 (•) Chez Helene 11:10 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C —Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:80 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C - Hollywood Squares (50) R-Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:10 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports . (7) R-Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (I) C- Fashions 12:39 (9) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (8) R - Movie: “The Red Menace” (1949). A disgruntled war veteran is converted to communism. (56) R - Movie: “Romance on the High Seas” (1958) Jack Carson, Doris Day. 12:45 (2) C-Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (DC — Love of Ufa (4) Match Game (7) — Dream House 1:25 (2) C —News (4) C-Carol Duvall ’ 1:80 (2) C - As the WorM Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 8:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Gama 2:80 (2) C House Party , (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (80) R - Make Room for Daddy 3:88 (2) C - Divorce Court (4) C - Another World (7) C - General Hospital (B) R- Route 68 (50) R C - To TOU the Truth 8:28 (50) C - News 3:39 (8) C-Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C— One Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:88 (2) O —Secret Storm (4) C - Woody Woodbury (7) C- Dark Shadows (9) C—Swingin’ Time 4:86 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R - Movie: “Mister Cory’’ (1657) Tony Curtis, Martha Hyer, Charles Bickford, Kathryn Grant (50) R — Three Stooges 5:66 (9) C-Bozo (50) R - Little Rascals 5:36 (4) C - George Pierrot — “New Guinea Adventure” (9) C — Fun House (56) R — Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant ‘ 12 Coarse fiber 18 By* pert 44 Dark (dial. 14 Engineers' V*r.) group (eb.) 46 Slanftoh ***** «££ 49 fly 18 Warning* of 55 Cry of woe danger 57 Danube 20 Invigorating tributary 22 Proselyte to 98 Abstract Judaism , being 23 Steam 99 Measure of (Comb, form) distance 26 Kind of bean 60 Land 27 Chinese or measure Indian oiBodyof 29 Prussian spa water •* 31 Saul’s uncle 62 Defile (Bib.) between -32 Ridge of mountains mountains 63 Occident rntiagi rhnr faiwmig ship ■ ■■■■■._____. ,m■ vesael (naut) Journey 35 Compankme 94 It is (an.) ■ ■ 4 Sonof Elpaal 34 Green garnet --- ' (Bib.) 87 Fortie’amaid 9 American 41 Third canon-novelist, ical hour fSSS)----- 42 Mistakes 6 Bugle plant 43 Milk-cur- 7 Lower limb dling 9 Endure substance OSiUy 45 Hindu l»BgW> unknown god ittomr 47 Alleviates llCityinltaly 90 Pound down 10 Demesne 51 Lamb’s pen BrCIMBUUMnY AP Tslavtofeo Kadis Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - When » prodocara of CBS’s new trnedy series ?“B Ion die,” tapped actor Will Hntchins to play Dagwood Bumstead, they fiftst know they had acquired 21 Chemical 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 • • 10 11 12 13 14 IB it if IS 19 ■20 21 22 ■s [ar m zt W Sy 81 hr 38 34| 35 36 37 | 38 141 42 43 44 45 ■ r 48 51 [bT 58 54 55 56 57 58 58 ST 61 62 83 7 Loretta Young Is Getting Into Bridal Salon Business By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - Loretta Young, who’s gone into the bridal salon business, may be a little biased, but she thinks all girls ho get married should do it with a wedding and not just with visit to City Hall. “No matter how much she doesn’t want it at the moment, or the bridegroom doesn’t want it at the moment, eventually they will find that a wedding is a very solid thing to build on,” Loretta said the other day as she was off to Dallas wearing a Dior five-gallon hat for the opening of another salon. 'I’ve retired from television because it waa nuch work,” she had said la her .New York apartment. So she got into even a more rigorous work WILSON schedule. “I’ve seen so many weepy weddings, where there’s been so much tehsion . . . well, I thought maybe I could help. Anyone with money can have a big wedding but I wanted to help with weddings where money wasn’t the main thing. You know something that costs |1 can be in as good taste as something that costs 81,000.” ★ *" * With all the divorced people marrying nowadays, a designer must think of pink and blue bridal gowns—and even maybe a red one. “Didn’t Zaa Zsa Gabor get married in white the last time?” "Zia Zsa is an extraordinary girl. She caa de many things the rest of as can’t. Loretta herself wouldn’t wear miniskirt bridal gowns but she has seen some that were “charming” — and her own line will include miniskirt gowns two inches above the knees. “After the wedding, on the honeymoon, ihere Is plenty of time to demonstrate your pulchritude,” she says, ★ ♦ “And where do you go from here?” we asked Loretta. “Well,” she said, “maybe sometime In the future, you will hear sf Loretta Young mataniity gown salons." THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . The Steve, Lawrence-Eydte Gorme celebrity party, marking the BOOth performance of their "Golden Rainbow” musical, waa postponed—Eydie's ailing . . . Slippy While, Baltimore and White Plains comic, is worknig with Connie Stevens in the Lea Vegas Flamingo main room, And also in the lounge—five shows a night... Secret Stuff: Two very big names in pop music, and the wife of one of them, are involved in a new Hollywood ro- TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A major scene in “Midnight Cowboy” required synthetic snow, blown by a wind machine. Actor Dustin Hoffman coughed, and said, “I think the artificial snow and wind it giving me artificial pneumonia.” ★ w • j ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Middle age is that period when each day makes you feel two days older.” ★. ★ * EARL’S PEARLS: George Gobel recalls he began his career as a boy soprano: “My voice was so high I used to gat fan mail front dogs.” Yonely, the comic at the Playboy Chib, told a ringside heckler, “I could break you in half—but who needs two of you?” .. That’s Mil, brother. ’Very few people remember why Dagwood is such a bumbler,” said W01 authoritatiely over a noon repast that, bread, looked amazingly like a Dagwood sandwich surmounted by melted mozzarella cheese. ’If W r*. fifS "Chic Young’s comic strip was started in the late 1920s and one of Uie depression themes was that be was the son of a) very rich man who, until he loet money, had never done anything practical.” Will, whose speciality as a performer is projecting a gentle, naive quality, is a lanky six-footer who resembles not at all the cartoon character nor even Arthur Lake, the actor who with Penny careers out of playing Dagwood and Blondie in a series of almost 30 motion pictures. But Hutchins, still remembered for his four years in early “Sugarfoot” series, seems to be right for the role. Patricia Harty plays the title role. EASY WAY Hutchins, who can kick dust and say “Ah, shucks” very convincingly, actually isn’t aU that unsophisticated and has a nice way with a comedy line. After “Sugarfoot,” there was ’Hey, Landlord,” which barely staggered through the 1966-67 season. His TV wife, “Miss Harty, has a similar experience that year with “Occasional Gets Roads Post LANSING (AP)—Stevan Choe-kov of Lansing has been named supervisor of the new State highway Department information center at Coktwater, to be opened later this month. Choe-kov previously served as assistant supervisor of the> New Buffalo and Clare information centers. A Look at TV MAKi OVER PAJ1 He's Might for pt. in i960 should reach an estimated record total of 190 million pounds. from the Paulsen balloon with the Kenhady tragedy, when politics suddenly wjere not so amusing. g I ' Art Budnrald, another fellow and hind by, CBS to add a light note to the Miami Beach proceedings, also seems to have of the encountered some performing problems, hi two outings seen by this viewer, there wasn’t a chuckle to be found in the heavy- Wife,’ ’and both series were better than their ratings indicated. Hie actor, who looks much younger than ha is—early thirties—recently of those civilised, amicable divorces from Christine Burnett, Carol’s real-life younger sister. ‘What I’d love,” said Will, “is to bring back Arthur Lake and Penny Singleton to play our children’s grandparents. But I doubt if anyone would go along with that Idea” ABC executives are pleased with overnight ratings of the ‘ :’s 00-minute nightly convention wrapup. A national survey for the 9:96-11 p.m. time period on the first night showed that, in terms of audience size, it trailed NBC by just less than point and CBS by two points —low network on the convention-coverage pool but atill twice as strong as its showing four years ago. The first of the nightly summaries suffered from the same problems that bugged the continuing live coverage of CBS NBC—lack of stimulating raw material with which work. Now that politicking has taken over the front-pages and the campaigns will dominate the news and the tubes until No-comedian fat Paulsen’s deadpan burlesque seems to have loet its steam and its humor. The air started to leak $1.4-Billion Suit on Noise LOS ANGELES (AP) - Attorneys for some 04,000 rest's of suburban Ingto i filed a $1.4-billion suit against the city of Los Angeles ever jet aircraft noise. Hie residents, who live near Loa Angeles International Airport, said In their suit Tuesday that the noise resulted in “nerve and emotional disturbances of a permanent nature.” The Superior Court suit was fllsd just two weeks after the Airport Commission won approval to issue 9410 million in revenue bonds to finance airport expansion. ( i* at the - BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin toi. HOWARD DELL FE 4-2620 — Radio Programs- WJX76Q) wxrzo 170) CKLWQOO) WWJfOBO) WCAR(1190) WPONQ 4A0) WJ9K(19QOI WHFMWK64.7) *i«—cklw, Tom iManan mtmm ssis: * iW-WWJ, Today In Rev law, wjn!"PB*i!nm Barometer, Tima TrnvMar «i*s—wjr, Lawcii Thomas, AMKmge _ TiSO—WWJ, Newt. JporteLIn* wcar, Newt, JWajlmwn: Wr WJR, Romany Report JtSI—WJR, Raaoball Fanfare TtU-WJR, ttav Boat TtM-wjR, flaw RambaH WCAR, Now*. cklw. WPON, DAILY—CLOSED SATURDAYS 6 6 H CONSTRUCTION & ELUS "•UllOINQ IN FONTIAC SINCE IMS" • ADDITIONS • ALUMINUM SIDING • BREEZtWAYS o ATTIC CONVERSION! • AWNING WINDOWS o AWNINGS • DENS • RATIOS a GARAGES • RECREATION ROOMS • CONCRETE WORK—MASONRY • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • SATHROOMS • STORM and SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS 1$ North Saginaw — Downtown Pontiac Free Eitimatas Operator om Duty 24 Hourt Tana* ta Suit PHONE FE 2-1211 BAY! AND SUNDAYS CALL IBIS West Huron 2 SLOCKS WEST Ofeefrm ffonshudion (fix pg 4-2S97 OF TELEGRAPH