The Weather U.S. Wcathsr Bureau Forecast Cloudy, Showers (Details Past 1) Home Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS THE I’OXTlAt PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JELV 17. 19(18 VOL. 12(i — NO. i;^o ★ ★ U. S. Playing Down Talks in Honolulu WASHINGTON (AP) — American officials appear intent on playing down the significance of this weekend’s Vietnam 1 Honolulu, reterring ttt it as“' just a “review session.” Advance indications are that the session between President Johnson and South Vietnam's chief executive, Nguyen Van Thieu, will be no mare momentous than their four previous get-togethers. tified, said it will be a rather routine affair consistent with the established rhythm — his worcL, meeting~,with Saigon 1 e a d e r s approximately every six months. Although the White House has not released the President’s schedule, indications are Johnson will fly to Hawaii from his Texas ranch sometime tomorrow. In March 1967, for example, Johnson was uDstaeed at the Guam conference because-^ of free-wheeling public statements by Thieu, then the No. 2 man in the Saigon government, and Nguyen Cao Ky, prime minister at the time. The Vietnamese, however, have provided an occasional surprise and no one is ruling out the possibility they could do - it again this time. “There is no particular urgent political or military reason that required a meeting at this time,” said one official. •RATHER ROUTINE’ The official, who asked not to be ideh- He is to meet in Honolulu with Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford, returning from a Vietnam tpur, before seeing Thieu, probably this weekend. Johnson is expected to fly to the ranch today. In the past, the Vietnamese have precipitated the unexpected often enough at such conferences to be disconcerting to their Washington allies. American officials said Johnson and Thieu probably will spend much of their time in Honolulu in 4)rivate talks, saying exactly what is on their minds. Jef Is Hijacked to Havana; 64 Persons Aboard MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — A man who threatened to blow up a National Airlines jet with a grenade seized control of the plane over Texas today, held command during a refueling stop at New Orleans, then forced the pilot'to fly to Cuba. The DCS, with 57 passengers ind seven crewmen aboard, landed at Havana at 9:36 a m. EDT, the airline said. ‘ I’ve got a Cuban in the cockpit with a grenade in one hand and a pistol in the other,” radioed the pilot. Capt. Sid- Relafed Story, Page E-3 ney L. Oliver, as flight 1064 winged between Houston and New Orleans. ‘T am being ordered to Cuba,” the pilot .said. A National Airlines spokesman said the flight, which originated at Los Angeles, had made a scheduled stop at Houston before the hijacker moved into the cockpit. Convinced by Oliver that the plane did not carry enough fuel to reach Cuba nonstop, the man permitted a landing at New Orleans. But Tie ordered Oliver to taxi to a stop at the far end of a runway and said he would detonate the grenade if anything approached except a fuel truck. FBI agents and police stood by help-- "fessty" ar-the.tcrminaF-ws - The Line To Beat The Heat By Dunking In Sylvan Lake mained in the cockpit, clutching the grenade and his gun. ^ ■ Some 43 passengers scheduled to get off the plane in New Orleans were forced to remain on the flight. The hijacker,, ordered the pilot not to allow passengers to leave or enter the, plane during the 40-minute refueling. In Today's Press 6 a.m. *75 10 a.m 82 Friday's outlook is clearing and a little 7 a.m. 74 U a.m. 89 cooler.* 8 a.m 76 12:30 p.m. 90 ★ ★ ★ 9 a.m. 80 2 p.m. 92 Precipitation probability in per cent: Bay Port Memories linger in former fishing hub — PAGE C-i. Day in Court .Cavanagh, wife testify; judge weighs divorce —- PAGE A-3. Czechoslovakia Rulers defy Communist neighbors on liberalization — PAGE A-10.' CJ12. Area News Astrology* Bridge Crossword Puzzle Comics Editorials Food Section Obituaries Picture Page Theaters ; TV and Radio Programs Vietnam War News Wilson, Earl Women’s Pages i B D-6 D-15 D-6 A-6 C-13 B-14 Some late afternoon thundershowers are predicted for the Pontiac area today, but the weatherman still sees little relief from the hot, humid temperatures. An hour-long storm yesterday afternoon brought thundershowers and hail to the Birmingham-Troy area, while Pontiac registered plunging temperatures. ★ Shortly after the downtown mercury hit 90 at 11:30 a.m., it dipped to 77 at 2:30 p.m. But by 6 p.m. it had climbed back to 88. Housewives saving ironing and baking chores for the cool of evening will not get the respite they would like tohight. The mefCb^ is expected to sfey in the low 80s through the night. , ' MOSTLY CLOUDY Tomorrow’s forecast is mostly cloudy and some brief showers, but again little temperature change is predicted. In similar fashion, the same pair grabbed headlines from Johnson at their very first meeting in Honolulu in Febrqary 1966. Whether the Saigon officials refrain from grasping for the limelight would seem to be just about the only element of uncertainty this time. WORLD CHAMPS — A world.record for nonstop bicyclt' passing by 16 hours the previous record lor marathon peddling, riding was set today by a team of five Pontiac boys. As of The team members are Itronf lelti Bill Reynolds, Jim Ristich, noon they had kept their bike in motion for a full week, sur- Keith pemp.sey, Nick Ristich and Ken Dutf. Secrecy Cloaks Return of Ray, Likely Tonight City Boys Ride Bike 168 Hours for Record LONDON If) — American authorities pursued top secret plans today for a quick return of James Earl Ray to the United States to face trial in the assassination in Memphis, Tenn., of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Ray may be on his way tonight or early Thursday. .‘T suspect the first word that Ray has left London will be news of his actual arrival in Memphis,” one source said. Ray cleared the way for his return by signing a declaration yesterday that he did not want to appeal the order for his extradifion issued July 2 by London’s chief magistrate, Frank Milton. The 40-year-o)d prisoner, a fugitive from the Missouri State Penitentiary who denies he killed King, is in London’s Wandsworth Prison under heavy guard. By JOE CRAWFORD Five Pontiac youngsters have laid “claim to a world record of sorts — one that their legs and posteriors will not let them soon forget. As of noon today, they had kept a bicycle in motion for one full week—168 hours of continuous riding. The marathon ended at that point, surpassing by 16 hours the previous record set last month by a team of five Battle Creek riders. LAWYER FLIES TO LONDON Ray's American lawyer, Arthur J. Hanes of Birmingham, Ala., flew to London to have a talk with him at the prison. Hanes was believed hoping to accompany his client back to the United States, but U.S. officials indicated such a,, request would be turned down. "^Sotfrces speculated that Ray would be flown back with a heavy guard aboard a U.S. military plane or a chartered civilian jet. U.S. military planes can use British civilian fields such as Heathrow and Gatwick airports near I.«ndon, “We broke that record,” boasted team member Nick Ristich, “and we’ll beat any record that beats ours.” They may not have long to wait. Rumor has it that a rival neighborhood team of five boys is pfeparing for a try at today’s record. The boys rode in three-hour shifts, day and niglit, keeping their single bicycle moving around their near north side neighborhood. Residents of First and Second streets " kept their porch lights burning during the nights and provided the riders with snacks and moral support. MILEAGE MYSTERY No accurate figure was available on distance traveled since the bike’s odometer failed shortly after the ride was begun.* It 4vas estimated, Ijowever, that if the bike traveled 5 miles per hour over the course of the week, it would have traveled a total of 840 miles. The boys got the idea for the marathon, they said,,after reading of the Battle Creek record in The Pontiac Press several weeks ago. NEW champions The new champions are Keith Dempsey, 13, of 471 Third; Bill Reynolds, 12, of 599 Firstt Ken Duff, 14, of 431 Second; and brotherVNick, 14, and Jim Ristich, 12, of 561 First. Mike Duff, 11-year-old brother to Ken, served as chief assistant to the team. “It was a challenge,” Bill said. The boys had few regrets about their week of motion, though they acknowledged that all were “a little tired,” had weary legs and sore seats. “We’ll have something to rertiember,” Bill said. “We’re world record holders, if only for a day.” Predicts Sen. Horf ship Afire; Carries Liquid Explosives Tortc^jp Get Panel Hod' Showers Predicted; Little Relief in Store MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A 469-foot Argentina freighter with 42 persons aboard carrying liquid explosives radioed “May-day” today, reporting it was afire about WKl -miles-off the.e.asLcoa&UQf Florida_ ■7, (Jward'iH-'Mie»tr»-sa4si three amphibian planes with fire fighting equipment ancL pumps plus a rescue^ helicopter had been .dispatched to the stricken freighter, the Rio Quinto. ,The Rio Quinto. is owned by the Argentine Empress Maritime Lines and is registered in Buenos Aires, according to Lloyd’s Register of Ships. , WAS'HINGTO{T7aPI - A member of the Senate Judiciary Committee predicts backers of Abe Fortas for chief justice of the United States will beat back opposition and report President Johnson’s nomination to the Senate floor by at ■-4«ast a “It ifiay be i2~to 4.” said Michigan Democrat Philip A. Hart yesterday alter -Fwtas conceded - on- live ) hours ,of testimorty that he had advised President Johnson on critical national issues'since becoming an associate Supreme Court justice in 1965. “1 think The vote in the committee will be 10 to 6 at worst in favor of, .The nominations,” he said. ' The highlight of Fortas’s opening testimony was his.acknowledgment that since going on the court in 1965 he has responded to calls from Johnson for help in instance's h N. Vief's Thuy Absent today 30, tonight and tomorrow, 40. Low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 74. By 2 p.m. the tempera- PARIS iJPi - Xuan Thuy, North Vietnam’s chief negotiator at the Paris talks with the United States, stayed away from the 13th session today and a spokesman said he was slightly indisposed. The committee was not expected to get around to Johnson’s nomination of Homer Thornberry as an associate justice until tomorrow. It could be later if another opponent, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.. carries out a threat not to allow the Judiciary' Committee to hold hearings while the Senate itself is in session. Hart, however, said lengthy que.s-tioning will not affect the outcome: Sen^ Jlobert P. - -CirTttin, R-Mich.„ promptly criticized Forta's White House role, saying “it breachess the basic fundamental concept of separation of powers or .at least brings it into ques-.. tion.” Griffin is not a member of the Judiciary Committee but he is leading the fight to block Senate confirmation of Fortas and of Thornberry. QUESTION RAISED The question of whether Fortas has served as an adviser to Johnson since going on the court was raised by Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., the committee chairman. Hopes Still High for 'Pontiac Plan' D-l-D-5 'Dem Confab to Stay' D-15 A-2 >V CHICAGO m - Mayor Richard J. . Daley says the Delnocratic National Convention will be held in Chicago as planped and city workers v^ill be used if necessary to install CTmmunications equiprhent for it; , By BOB WISLER An optimistic mood over the chances of implementing the recently presented and much discussed “Pontiac Plan” for redevelopment of the city’s downtown urban renewal area continues to prevail among city officials and those involved in the plan’s formulation. The latest cause for continued high hopes was a meeting last week of city officials, plan designers and representatives ^ the Federal Housing Authority and the Department, of Housing and Urban Development's renewal assistance administration. buildings, bvt FHA did offer assistance if needed. Acceptance of the Pontiac Plan, so named in recent weeks in an obvious effort to generate over-all community support and interest, has generally been almost unqualified. unmarketable, a pie-in-the-sky proposition? ‘ FHA representatives from Detroit came away glowing, participants in the meeting reported. As of now there are no plans for. FHA assistance in the mortgaging of any of the properties or CONCEPT, DESIGN EXCELLENT’ The general concept and design, according to a variety of experts, is excellent.-If there are any reservations or disquieting anxieties concerning the Pontiac Plan they are over the feasibility of eonsiructing the $80 million worth of buildings now being planned and the feasibilityiof financing the same. In Other words, the plan is grand, but can it be put into effect? Is it really possible or is this an idealistic scheme which could prove to be impractical or Marvin D. Skelton, the financial spokes-/man of the group which'formulated, the I plan for renewal, believes there are sorhe /problems involved in settling on the final tinancial methods for mortgaging the properties involved,', but yesterday he said he expects that the details will be worked but within the next month. Skelton, offered a§ indications that the Pontiac -Plan is feasible, two major points. . • A qualified* '“developer, Herbert Chernick, has publicly stated a desire to acquirethe urban renewal land to < undertake, a development oU the plan. Insurance Co. of New York) has publicly endorsed the Pontiac Plan concept and has confirmed the general economic feasibility of ihe total project'. •SMALL MIRACLE’ “The latter accomplishment is a small miracle since it is unknown to hdve siich a strong public endorsement from a rhoytgage source at such a nebulous point of the development,” Skelton said. , • A reputable mortgage correspondent for one of the world’s largest mortgage sources(Metropolitan Life Skelton said it is normally required that the developer have The land under purchase contract and Mve preliminary structural'drawin'gs for each building before mortgage sources will even begin talking about financing, steps which are still many months away. Architect C. Don Davidson, the main ■ (Continued on I ft ' } A-2, Col. 3^ A—2 'j'HE.POXTIAC J’KKSS. \yE1)\KSI)A. JI L^ 17,,, 1968 Government in Iraq Is Toppled by Coup BEIRUT, Lebanon tAP) — A bloodless military coup in Iraq has ousted the regime of President AMel Rahman Aref . and expelled him from the country, Baghdad Radio announced today. A “Revolutionary Command Council" took over all executive and legislative powers. Its membership was not announced immediately, but there was speculation it is led by the Baath Socialist party, which rules Syria. ★ ★ * Denouncing Aref’s regime as "a bunch of illiterates," a Baghdad broadcast said the ousted leaders had "divided the country into feudal sections for their personal enrichment," failed to Settle the rebellion of the Kurdish tribe.s* in northern Iraq, and pursued- a "ruthless and superficial policy on Palestine." Aref, had advocated a political spt- The government of Premier Taher Yahya also was dismis.sed,' the radio said. It emphasized that the takeover was bloodless. ★ ★ ★ Messages of support from various military units were broadcast and the radio said fighter planes were Hying over the capital in support of the coup. In its communique announcing the coup, Baghdad Radio accused Aref and other ousted government /leaders of sharing responsibility for the Arab defeat in last year's six-day war with,, fferael. The new revolutionary council promised Jo take "urgent measures for the settleme'nt of the Kurdish question in a wise manner that would ensure national unity.” AIR CHIEF DISMISSED tlemeht of the Arah-lsraeli—dispute.----Consolidating- its—controt; the new- Syria's BaMJuiT^gov^ment was the most militant of Israel’s opponents in the 1967 war. CURFEW IMPOSED Iraq’s borders, airports, ports and, ™w*>eed-setviees”'weee--sbuLdtiWJl, and a indefinite curfew' country. regime dismissed the air force commander. Maj. Gen. Jassam Mohammed El Shahiri, and Brig. Mahmoud Ereim, the commander of Iraqi forces stationed in .Jordan since the 1967 war. ^ In spite of repeated assurances that the coup was bloodless, first aid men clamped on the “ throughoot the countr> wcreviailed to their posts. City Engineers to Study In^f^oying of Clinton Flow .A feasibility study to recommend the best method for improving the flow of the Clinton River in the southwest section of Pontiac will be undertaken by the city’s consulting engineers, Jones and Henry. City commissioners last night authorized the study on the river from Dawson Millpond to the downtown area, the recommendation of Director of Public Works and Service Joseph E. Neipling. Neipling said the nature of the river in the southwest section of the city has been a factor in the deterioration of the area. He said inability of the city’s engineering staff to have any firm idea of what the land in that area would ultimately be used for caused the administra-. tion to defer for several years any recommendations 6n improvement of the river. OVER-ALL PROBLEM He said when organizations now at work, ‘ aggressively planning and guiding the land use development in this area," began studies on the land, the staff began to consider the over-all problem of abating the storm water flooding and the numerous problems created by the unimproved portions of the Clinton River. Neipling said the staff, would like a feasibility study to determine the best method of controlling excess storm water, ihow to improve the existing waterway so that it can enhance the southwe^^ection instead of being a blighting influence, and what can be done to impr^e recreational facilities of the river and abutting land * ★ He said close cooperation with community groups in those areas would be necessary. Neipling said the study will cost no more than $15,000. He estimated that Improvement of the river js a multimillion-dollar project. LAST PROJECT NECESSARY The DPW director said that this would be* the last project necessary to complete improvement of the Clinton River in the city. He said that the first project in 1961 was begun at that time because of its relationship to the downtown urban renewal development and construction of Wide Track Drive. The second, east of Paddock, was the next logical one to undertake, he said. The rerouting of the river was mandatory before it was possible for the Stale Highway Department to begin construction of the M59 connection from downtown Pontiac to 1-75, he said' Neipling said irnprovement of the river in the southwest section of the city would eliminate the flooding of certain streets, notably Bagley and Beaudette. and afford the opportunity to not only utilize the river but capitalize on the ^ natural beauty it affords. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly sunny, hot and humid today with a chpee of late afternoon thundershowers. High 85 to 93. Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday with brief showers. Little tempen^re change. Low-tonight 80 to 85. Southwesterly winds seven to 15 miles. Friday outlook: Clearing and a little cooler. Percentage precipitation probability: today 30. tonight and Thursday 40. Birmingham City to Sell Parcel Near Rouge River BIRMINGHAM - On the sikth attempt since 1959, a city-owned parcel of land near the Rouge River has been rezoned for residential purpo.ses. The reclassification of the property on the east side of Lakeside opposite Midland was approved by the City Commission on Monday over the objection of nearby home owners. * it * The property, measuring 80 by 203 feet, will be sold by the city. Money from the sale will be used to develop passive recreation Jand owned by the. city along the Rouge. Purchased in 1956 as part of a larger site for flood plain, the property is considered excess land and not needed in cohtrolihg the waters of the Rouge. ONLY ONE DISSENTER Requiring at least six votes for.rg^on- f ing, the change was authorized by a 6 to 1 vote; with only Mayor David Breck dissenting. It was Brack’s contention that the city should retain.„a5,.inuch ,open,,a«sa--Jfr ' possible. Suspect (Center) Is Whisked Into Greensboro Police Station News Headlines From the World and the Nation SAIGON (J*) —The Vietcong command has warned its forces not to expect peace or independence from the Paris talks until a “general offensive and general uprising," force the United States to accept defeat, a captured enemy directive released by the U.S. Embassy disclosed today. American commanders now believe the Vietcong - North Vietnamese command will launch another general offensive across South Vietnam in August. N,C. QutlowCaughf; Girl Hostages freed Tentative Phone Poet NEW YORK i.Ti — Federal mediator Robert E. Kennedy announced today tentative agreement on a new contract covering 24,000 long-distance telephone workers in 46 states and the District of Columbia. The tentative settlement averted the possibilit:^ of a strike that could have affected TV and radio facili-’ ties and Teletype equipment, including that ySed by news services, at the national political conventions. Firing Halt Peace Step? PARIS '4*1 — Ambassador W. Averel! Harriman said today that the lack of Communist shelling of Saigon for the past month "may have some significance” for the Paris peace talks. Harri-l3ffiTesiiOT«r ■ U.S.-North Vietnamese peace talks in Paris, said he had "no way to judge" of the enemy forces in the Saigon area whether a reported withdrawal of some of the enemy forces in the Saigon area constituted a peace move. GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Three teen-age girls held as hostages for more than 24 hours were freed Tuesday night when police captured Edward Thompson Jr., an accused kipnaper. The father of one of the girls and the mother of another were found shot to death earlier. Shaken and at times sobbing the girls were returned to their homes in Roanoke, Va., shortly after Greensboro police arrested Thompson. With pistols drawn, police stopped Thompson in a stolen car belonging to the father of one of the girls. He offered no resistance. Police found two rifles and a pistol in the car. Area Talk Set by Gov. Shafer Gov. Raymond Shafer of Pennsylvania will address Oakland County Republicans tonight-at a major fund-raising dinner in Southfield. ★ ★ ★ Shafer, campaigning .for New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, will meet privately this afternoon with Michigan's GOP delegates to the National C6n-vention. , Both meetings*.will be held a't the "’R'aTe’Tgii House? IWeiraph jusrnoi'th of 10 Mile Road. Tickets for the dinner are $100 per'person or $125 per couple. The 8 'p.m. dinner will follow-a codctail hour. Proceeds of the event will be used locally in the congressional, legislative and county office campaigns. Thompson, 37, of Eden, N.C., was declared an outlaw by a Superior Court judge in Hendersonville June 25. This meant 'gny citizen could have legally shot him if he disregarded an order to surrender. He was wanted on six counts ot Ttid-naping, three of rape and one each of armed robbery^ car theft and assault on an officer. The crimes occurred in May and June near Hendersonville and Mooresville in western North Carolina. The car in which Thompson was stopped at Greensboro belonged to J. Howard Davis, 50, a Roanoke salesman whose body was found earlier in the afternoon in the basement of a house near Roanoke. Also in the house was the body of Mrs. Brewster Freeman, 50, of Roanoke. Both had been shot. The three girls were Jo Ellen Davis. 13, daughter of the dead man; Hester (Cherry) Freeman, 17, daughter of the dead woman, and Mathilda Love, 13, of near Roanoke, a cousin of Hester Freeman. A - year ago this Friday, Mathilda Love's mother, her brother and two sisters died in the Hendersonville, .N.C., crash of a Piedmont Airlines jet. Her father had died earlier of a heart attack. Police in North Carolina and Virginia conferred with the FBI to piece together events leading to Thompson’s arrest. Thompson was held without bond in an undisclosed jail. The Davis, and Freeman families live three mile^ apart in Roanoke. The alleged kidnaping of Davis, Mrs, Freeman and the three’ girls'apparently took place at the FPeeman home. the first cEie as-to the whereabouts of the five came when Thompson’s brother, who lives in Eden, told police Tuesday morning he had seen Thompson in the area and described the car. The description matched that of the Davis Commissioner William Saunders disagreed. "We have the flood plain land we need there, and we’ve been told by the recreation and plan boards that we don’t need the property for future use,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Henry M, Merker, who owns a home on adjoining property told the ‘ commission that the city should retain the site for flood plain. WOULD BE WRONG’ “I believe the commission would be wrong to knowingly sell property for residential use that will be flooded," he* said. . . . City Manager Robert S. Kenning, however, noted that while a portion of. the property did flood during the la.st heavy storm, the problem is not extreme. ★ ★ ★ The commission, in other business, awarded an $82,500 paving contract for four projects to Mike Harabedian, Inc. of 'Troy. The agreement covers the paving ot ■ Oakland Avenue from Woodward to .^Hunter; the police pistol range parking lot; Dorchester, east of Cambridge; and the Hunter Boulevard directonal» turnarounds. CONTRACT AUTHORIZED On the recommendaton of the, engineering department, the commission > — authorized the contract contingent upon the Michigan State Highway Department signing an agreement with the city for the Hunter Boulevard alterations. The construction of two tennis courts at Pembroke Park this year also was approved by the commission. ★ * ★ , They will be built in the southerly part of the park, just welt of the baseball diamond. The tennis courts will be Rooded and used for ice skating in the winter. Pontiac Plan Hopes Still High This Djie in *! (Continued From Page Onei designer of the Pontiac Plan, said the design plan was accomplished in a short time and took an incredible amount of compressed work, a fact which nonprofessionals could not appreciate, he said. He said it might have been better to wait until all financial arrangements-were more firmly nailed down but the dfeveloper ancT designers believed that, the climate was right for presentation of the plan earlier this year. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Skelton said actual terms of financing will have to l)e decided in the next few weeks and he has set up a tentative schedule of events m decide on the final '■ terms. He said there are 12 major buildings, or project classifications involved, and there are alternative methods of financing. :• These methods must be evaluated in relation to each other- In order to satisfy all the mutual interests," he said. The schedule calls for selection of major alternate methods of mortgaging by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.’s mortgage correspondent in this' area, with the Tesults being presented .to the firm'^s I^ew York office. Alternates selected by the insurance company will be reviewed by the developer, with results being presented to the city about Aug. 5. JOINT MEETING The schedule calls for a joint meeting of city staff, the developers, and representatives from the mortgaging source to make a final determination of a preferred financing concept during the week of Aug. 10. As of now. Metropolitan Life is being counted on as the mortgagor of., the buildings proposed for construction. Although the insurance company has not made a definite committment,' it has expressed considerable interest. * * * . Financing terms, if approved by the - insurance company, could involve the insurance company committting itself as the mortgagor of aU'the buildings, all at one time, or could involve a definite commitment for one, cm- two, or thi'ee buildings at one time. John’ H. F'leming, vice president of Kelly Mortgage & Investment Co., of Flint with a branch in Birmingham, correspondent for Metropolitan Life, said the I'nsuranee firm's representatives would^ave to approve a financing plan for mortgaging the properties before its assets wodW be committed. He said New York representatives ■ have been infronied of the general plan design and proposed methods of financing but cannot commit themselves as yet. Fleming, corroborating Skelton's view, said it is unusual for a large financial source to commit‘4self before a complete and thorough study of all aspects of a design plan, its financing and its structural design plans. But, he said, the Pontiac Plan has points in its favor: (1) the life insurance representatives believe the plan is generally economically feasible, (2) the plan would receive very favorable consideration because of its nature—a total concept for improving a city’s core area— and (3) community acceptance. He said it would have to have public support for the insurance source to ber come involv^. For those who might fear that the plan is designed on shaky financial ground there are other considerations. For example, the Department of Housing and Urban Development will be involved qpd must approve a)l ihajoh steps in completion of *the plan." This includes the financing, the design and the implementation including the decisions as to what buildings will be constructed in what order. .. Urban renewal regulations arl strong \and practically prelude the possibility of any .speculation of urban renews] land. U.S. Appeals Apev/ fo N. Viet on Bomb Issue PARIS (APv—The United States made a new appeal to North Vietnam in the Paris peace talks today to declare ivhat-action it Will take "If the remainder of, the bombing of North Vietnam ends” "I have stated many times." Ambassador W. Averell Harriman told North Vietnamese - negotiators, ‘ that the United States is prepared to, stop the bombing of tfte remainder of North Vietnam, but I have asked'what would happen then. "I have asked what you then will do-slow the pace of the war or continue to heighten the level of your aggression? And to that central question, you have ’ given no answer—no answer whatsoever. “Are we to interpret this to mean that further restraint on our part will be met again by further escalation of violence on your part?” LONGEST MEETING Harriman’s statement was released •by his office before today’s session .ended. This 13th meeting ,,of the two negotiating teams was the longest since the talks started May 13. It lasted almost hours. Harriman said when the meeting ended that no progress was made. There is no market page today in The Pontiac Press since the stock exchanges are closed to enable workers to ^ process accumulated transac-tions. The regular market page will be resumed tpmorrow« ^ | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1968 A—3 Cavanaghs Testify; Judge Weighs Divorce nPTRfUT^”*^ |tf«Tiey, Frederick Buesser Jr.,tsurprise visits to the separate] • ■ . . rToniising to]said Cavanagh had hoped to homes, before making his make a decision m writing ini avoid a public .airing of his the near future, a circuit court I marital problems, but that Judge bepn considering Tues- “There are some things ip life a iday whether to grant a separa-|man can’t compromise,\even if tion or a divorce to Detroit] it meaps public humiliation Mayor Jerome Cavanagh and ^ the threat of political defeat ” his wife. : . , , i‘BAD TREATMENT’ In the year since Mrs. Mary n,, « , , I Rowe Balmer, attorney for Mrs. Cavanagh, said she hopes Helen Cavanagh filed for separate maintenance from her husband of 16 years, testimony in Wayne County Circuit Court has been behind closed doors. . Yesterday, both took t h e witness stand and put their private life on public view. decision. Attorney Balmer said Cavanagh had refused physical relations with his wife, didnlt invite her to social functions, and had beaten and scorned her. OFTEN DRUNK The attorney The mayor’s attorney also said it would have been easier for Cavanagh to accede to her demands to “wash his hands of the children instead of un, dergoing an ordeal which allows the reader of every local newspaper to know of the deplority pf the home conditions.” Mrs. Cavanagh also said the mayor “frequently came home drunk and couldn’t perform his duties as a husband.” Cavanagh’s attorney recalled testimony by a former maid that Mrs. Cavanagh had fre* quently remained in her room for three days at a time drinking and that the children would pound on her locked door but for a reconciliation, but the mayor’s treatment of her despicable — not befitting the wife of a grave digger." Cavanagh is asking for an absolute divorce from his wife, I a former college beauty queen. * * * jMrs, Mary Helen Cavanagh re- Cavanagh, 40, t w o -1 e r m]quested a separation. Both are mayor of the nation’s fifth I fighting over the custocjy of largest city, said he has had a their eight children, running battle with his wife ★ ★ ★ i that she refused to let them in. since 1965, during which time Wayne County Circuit "Court; * * * she refused him sexual rela-]Judge Charles k Farmer, who' Buesser also said although tions, threw coffee'and egp at said , he had ’ spent manyiMrs. Cavanagh spoke of a him and was a ‘ ‘ s 1 o p p y sleepless nights over the case, reconciliation, she did so with a housekeeper.” said fie’’ would review all "stony In a closing a r g u m e n t testimony, including reports of accept tjie fart that the mar yesterday, the mayor’s at-social workers who m a d e riage was dead." SUMMER CLEARANCE Formal Wear Specialists Custom Tailors - Clothiers Uniforms ALL OF OUR SUMMER STOCK OF FINER SUITS AND SPORT COATS REDUCED TO MOVE QUICKLY. A GREAT VARIETY.FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE - IN ALL THE POPULAR FABRICS, COLORS, PATTERNS AND STYLES SUPERB QUALITY DACRON and WOOL 2-PANT SUITS ^ WERE 85.00 and 89.50 HURRY IN TODAY FOR BEST SELECTION! He also referred to the ] granted the right to file suit for' testimony of two f o r m e r divorce from his wife by the Cavanagh chauffeurs that therelRoman Catholic Archdiocese of] were dirty pots and pans allj^ietroit. ,But the church said a over the kitchen of hqr home, ] divorce would allow the] that the house was in general a I Cavariaghs to live separately.! shambles, and that she fre-] under properly and child quently locked herself in the I custody arrangements settled room. |by a civil court. Neither wouldj Mrs. Cavanagh’s a tt 0 r n e y!have thftfch approval to re-i said the chauffeurs, Police Lt. marry. | John Darnel and Police Sgt. William Shine, received promotions after being assigned to the mayor and owe their existence to the police commissioner appointed by the mayor. The attorney also said the maid, Mrs. Betty Childs ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) -j Walker, was fired by Mrs.jBuchanan County prosecutor Cavanagh for incompetency and jTom Duty said Tuesday] that her daughter was employed]authorities will await findings of, by the mayor os housekeeper at an autopsy before issuing any i his mansion. warrants in the death of a] Citing testimony from sixYOung woman whose body was] neighbors that Mrs.' CavanaghT®)^'^ i “was a warm and affectionate Janet Theresa] J that her home waspilley, 24, of St. Joseph wasi clean as anv homel'^'^c^vered on a creek bank; could be with eight small ehil-Stewartsville in neighbor-dren,”- Atto 'ney Balmer said theChnton County, Body Found; Autopsy Set ^(iOOD H0U5EKEEPlN(i SHOP Money Saver Specials! THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Special Low Price Complete with Attachments fl995 $24^^ Delivery and Service Included! EASY TERMS-$5 MONTHLY iere» Hour ra.r .... . way with this sweeper ac broom. It’s lightweight for easier handling [ere’s floor care the eai ac broom. Jl a ligmweigni lor ea»ici ilh 3-way action cleaning. Has throw-away bag, djustable brush for rugs and bare floors. Hangs p neatly and out of the way when not in use. Delivered and Serviced! EASY TERMS $5 MONTHLY It’ll roll easily from room to room making your house cleaning' that much easier. Has Super suction to pick up the most imbedded dust from your floor coverings and bare floors — complete with Ty attachments for upholstery,, draperies and crevices. Uses liig, throw-away dust Lag. HOOVER Detee 2-i^-One Vacuum SALE #4750 EASY TERMS, NO MONEY DOWN! Big, bcantiful and deluxe—it’s the famtms HOOVER that beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans! Enjoy it now much lesst than you woiild guess. Has Rug Thickness Adjustment — big Throwaway Du.st Bags — Toe Switch — and many other popular HOOVER features. The GOOD HOIJSEKEEPIAIG Shop , ofPONTIAC )PEN MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITE ’TIL 9 Downto>m Pontiac FE 4-1555 mayor hat failed to provide Authorities said the woman. proof of gr rands that coftsditute d3Ugte^^^ m Mrs.' a divorce ' Donald Lilley of Detroit, lived . ,, alone and worked in a walnut the .rcuiple s ^ Capped the Theft the three oldest boys been living with] in his city-owned] mansion. The others' have stayt d with their mother. I'ORT WAYNE. Ind. (AP) — The bat le for custody of the J^arnett of Fort Waype children las been a key issue'epo^ted to city police that four he Cavanaghs, mar- hul^aps were stolen from hisi ■)2 when he was a law^^i" his home. Barnett student at the University of later called back to say the hub-! Detroit and she was a campu-s caps had be.e,n returned with a queen ( note reading, “Sorry, they Cavanagh last year w a s didn’t fit.” Call Your Mothenn-Law To Bab* Sit Tomwrow. WHV? SIMMS 34«« mvm SALT Starts Tomorrow/ LOOK On Pages A-8 and A-9 in Today’s Pontiac Press for 2 Big Pages of SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS P.S. If mother won’t sit, bring her and the kids along with you! Poll Studied by Delegates SOUTHFIELD ( U P I ) - Michigan’s Re publican' delegates, having listened to the! party’s two major presidential candidates, today werei weighing personal evaluations jin their final meeting beforei 1 Miami: To help the 48 delegates decide whom to support, a professional poll measuring I Richard M. Nixon and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller among a I sampling of Michigan voters I was prepared for study. ★ * ★ i The results of the election-'] lyear survey are expected to bej ;a major factor in setting the] direction for Gov. GeorgeJ Romney and the other delegates, who have remained! ] uncommitted and turned to! iRomney as a favorite-son can-j ]didate for the GOP presidential! nomination. . *• * * I An official for the polling! I firm. Market Opinion Research! ]of Detroit, confirmed Tuesday! ithat the electorate study was! icompleted, but he declined any] comment on what voter trend it! 'showed, if any. , i MILLIKEN OPTIMISTIC | Lt; Gov.- William G: Milliken, ■ Rockefeller’s Michigan cam-1 jpaign manager, expressed op-1 jtimism the* survey wouldi ] demonstrate Rockefeller would be the strongest Republican 'presidential candidate in! iMichigan. I Party Chairman Elly M. Peterson, an at-large delegate, isaid the poll will provide i j “guidance to our delegates.” * * ★ The purpose of the Southfield ! meeting, according to Mrs. I Peterson, was to give the I delegates an opportunity to ex-i press their personal evaluation ;oF the candidates and also to discuss the results of the poll. ' You Swinging ^ ^ ... ^ Look at SIMMS Friday Adv. Look for our advertisement this Friday in the Pontiac Press, it's a swinging Fun Party by Polaroid at Simms. See the Press for Details. from CONSUMERS POWER CO. 28 West Lawrence 333-7812 SPECIAL! LAST THREE DAYS! T/iurscfdy - Friday - Saturday large/ lovely 5x7 photograph of YOUR CHIL& IN NATURAL incredible at m PLUS 50c HANDLIHG CHARGE • no age limit! • true-to-Iife natural-color film used! (it is not a-hand-colored tint!) • your choice of four charming poses! • taken by a professional photographer! »,every photograph beautifully finished! •"remaining poses are specially priced, too! • come in Thurt. and Fri.; 10 to 1 p.m., 2 to 7T> ni. • come in Saturday: ' ' * '®' 10 to 1 p.m., 2 to 5:30, NO APPOIHTMENT NECESSARY 9^0/tf/taifs® SIMMSA SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw ^ Hey Mom & Dad, WIN a FREE BICYCLE For Your Boy or Girl FREE in Simms annex . . . win a 3-speed hi-rise bike for your boy or girl here at Simm* annex . . . get free tickets during the month of July. No purchase necessary — get tickets at Simms main store or in the annex. open thurs. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.—fri. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. — sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mid-Summer clearance clearance of odds 'n ends of short lots, odd lots of items in Simms annex store. former $8.99 and $9.99 sellers. 30-36-40-inch sizes, white or beige. 10 only left. limed oak lamp table formerly $10.99 seller, modern design. 6 to go at this price......................... ^8” buffet unit 'Casemate' two-tone for storage, books, records, etc. former $29.99................ 304n.jitilily cabinet 3»9 10*0 Danish dining chair$ formerly $18.98 pr. valae. Tnodenf padded seat and bock, bronze legs. baby car seat formerly $^.95. padded seat, steering wheel ond horn............................ 2I7** |34 assorted toys^ 68^ $1 sellers, china tea set. harbor ... of boots, chalk board.' water rifle, xylophone, badminton set. your choice. ^ ■* riding locomotive........... 2^^ riding flipper............... tent set for kids 6x4' tent, air mattress, flashlight, utensils, oil for— *7“ babytasinettes wicker basket, folding legs, ideal for home and |49 599 lamp tables a t formerly $16.98 ea. beau- ® tifully finished lamps.......• . ’9" record cabinet walnut or maple finishes. 2 sliding dpors. only 10 to go....:....... ................... mahogany step table . step end style, leather top. former $11.99 sellers.......... ■ ■ • • y 2I15*» ] County Zoners Approve Plant Site in Avon Twp. The Oakland County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee yesterday recommended approval for rezoning that would allow a Detroit firm to construct a large research and manufacturing development in Avon Township. The commission approved a 101-acre site owned by the R. P. Scherer Corp. which has home offices in Detroit. tion for increasing the lot sizes to such extremes. . Most township residential zoning ordinances require from 10,000 to 13,000 square feet per lot, it was noted. is zoned for commercial use rather than manufacturing. The parcel is located on the south side of Highland Road just west of Hickory Ridge. HIGHLAND ZONING OK’D The land is located on the north side of Pnrkdale near the Parkdale-Romeo Road intersection, directly across from the Parke Davis & Co. main offices. The Scherer firm manufactures soft gelatin capsules for a variety of usos including vitamin pills and bath oils, a company spokesman said. In other action, the committee recommended approval of a rezoning request that would allow construction of two factories on one site in Highland Township. The 7.4-acre site in question presently Also, a 75-acre parcel In Independence Township was recommended for rezoning from agricultural use only to R-IA (single family residential). A new subdivision is being eyed for the tract northeast of the intersection of Perry Lake Road and Cranberry Lake Road, committee members said. THE PONTIAC PRESS John K. Stevenson (Left) And C. L. 8ouchard And Their Prize-Winning Classic Cars DECISION JULY 24 The rezoning request, with the recommendation of the county zoning group, faces final decision at the Avon Township' planning committee meeting July 24, according to township officials. The committee turned back a proposed amendment to the residential section of the Highland Township Zoning Ordinance. The amendment was design-' ed 40 increase the ironimmn^^ footage of residential lots from 10,000 to Both Earned Top Ratings BIRMINGHAM — When classic car buffs get together, as C. L. Bouchard and John K. Stevenson did yesterday, their thoughts regress to 1925^1939, when their autos were made, and their conversation becomes almost a foreign language with its own special jargon. Bouchard of 579 Tooting Lane and Stevenson of 841 Glengarry have a com-1 hobby of , cars of the uncommon rocky one requiring many years and many hours of work. Stevenson and Bouchard agree that much patience is required, and that the time needed to complete the task has to be measured by calendar not by watch. Stevenson, who acquired his 1937 Jaguar SS-100 Roadster in 1959, was not able to enter it in show competition until this year. , variety. They are members of that elite group of auto enthusiasts who search out cars from the pre-World War II era and then begin the arduous process of restoring them. If and when restoration of both the body and engine is complete, the car can be entei^ in various classic car shows throughout the country. ‘T worked on if, almost regularly, one or two nights a week for almost 10 years,” he noted. But the work for both of them paid off last weekend at Greenfield Village, Dearborn, in the Midwest Classic competition sponsored by the Classic Car Club of America. TEAM OF JUDGES PERFECT SCORES ROCKY ROAD But the road to restoration is often a Stevenson’s Jaguar, Bouchard’s 1936 Mercedes Benz Coupe, and a 1929 Alfa Romeo Roadster owned by E. F. Mayne of Bloomfield Hills each scored a per- W. Bloomfield to Draw Up Sewer Assessment Rolls Stevenson, a manufacturer’s representative for his own firm which deals in drugs and chemicals, noted that this ■was the first year so many cars were given the maximum point total. “In the U.S. there were eight lOOs in our class alone,” “lie said, ‘‘with three of them coming right from this area. Usually, one perfect score is all you expect from the entire national competition.” WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The Township Board has passed a resolution directing Supervisor Jtiin N. Doherty to draft a special assessment roll for sewers in the Norwood Heights subdivision. The recent action came after a hearing to consider petitions from a number of subdivision residents who requested sewerage assessment, township officials said- ” A crowd of opposing residents attended the board meeting to raise objections to a special assessment. They claim their private septic sj’stems are adequate and that there is no need for a sewer in the area. A letter was Ward^y the^ai^Trdih the Public Health Center saying that sewers would benefit the area more than private septic systems. In other township business, the board agreed to approve the 50-miIe-per-hour speed limit for Haggerty Road between 12 IVIile and West Mapi recommended by a County Road Commission study. Previously there had been no speed limit on the stretch of road involved. The board also endwsed the proposed countywide 1-mill assessment for road improvements in the ebunfy. , DIVlSIO^f^?fffcAfr^ER^ Bouchard, an executive engineer at Ford Motor Co. pointed out that the primary division is for all entrants who have never finished first before in competition. Stevenson and Bouchard and their cars met at Cranbrook Institute yester- , day where they had a chance to inspect each other's aulo. Opposition in the dispute was glided by Detroit attorney Nicholas Smith, who requested that the board stop action on the asessment at least long enough to circulate another petition. CHANGE OF HEART Smith claimed many people who signed the original petition requesting sewers for the area have since changed their minds. Once a nalnb is filed on a petition, it cannot be deleteiff, he'smdT 'The issue will be decided by voters in the county in the Aug. 6 election. In additiop. Trustee Margaret Evans was-named as":a temporaFy^^repIacement for Township Pepflty Clerk Carol Ligon, who resigned, a board representative said. Like critics inspecting a work of art, they looked over, under and inside thp brightly polished autos. ‘‘Js there a paper gasket in there?” Bouchard asked when be looked at the . shining engine block of Stevenson’s Jaguar. 'MORE;-TE6HNICAt,'’ ---' - Get Superintendent And then conversation became more technical as the two talked of wooden undercarriages and chrome fuel pumps. Stevenson called Bouchard’s Mercedes a real work of art, and Bouchard pointed out the main reason he likes the old cars so much: WHITE PIGEON (UPI) - Richard E. Van Atta; Jackson, has been appwhted superintendent of White Pigeon Community School District. "When they built something back then,” he concluded, ‘‘it wasn’t only engineered well, but it looked nice too.” S'i • -’I ^ Straight-A Record at OCC fop Mother From white Lake Bloodmobile Site Set PenNK Prtsi Photo Mrs. FeHig Shows Her Diphrria Jo )^endir 11, And Peppy WALLED LAKE -The WaUed Lake Baptist Church, 309, Market, WaDed Lake, will .be the location of a Red Cross bloodmobile on July 26 from 2 to 8 p.m. ‘‘SPeh a qualification on lot sizes would almost eliminate multiples,” several committee members noted. There was also general agreement that the petitioners presented insufficient justifica- One Now a Corporal feet 100 points in the Primary Foreign Division. - The three were awarded national first prizes in their divisions and shared the designation of Primary Overall Winner. It was the first time in the history of Classic Car Club of America competition that three cars in the same division were awarded perfect scores. —In-aHr 61-ears were judged-aUGreen^ field show. At the same time, in five other U.S. cities, another 200 cars were also under scrutiny. Sterling Heights Drug Raid Nets 5 Two T roopers T ransferred The transfer of two troopers from Pontiac area State Police posts and the promotion of one of them was announced yesterday by Col: Frederielt E. Davids, Michigan State Police director. Pontiac STERLING HEIGHTS (JV-Five persons who were arrested in a police raid Monday night were charged with Bouchard explained that each car is studied by a team of four judges, who automatically give each entry 100 points. “Then,” he said, ‘‘they begin knocking points off for anything that detracts from the c^r and the original condition that we try to recreate. possession of barbiturate^ today when they .appeared before a Macomb County justice court. The five entered pleas of innocent. Bonds were set at $100 each. They were arrested at an apartment only three blocks from the police station. The five were identified as Eugene Y. Rayford, 19; Jerry A. Niccrand, 20; David D. Johnson, 2p; Carol A. Hanne, 18; and Timothy: N. Werner, 20, all of Warren. Utica and Sterling Heights police and members of Macomb County Sheriff’s Department participated in the raid. Transferred from the Pontiac post Is Trooper Robert L. Beadle. He is being mov^ to the Ypsilanti post, to initiate the new police school program at Willow ■ Run. Promoted to corporal and transferred th district headquarters in Detroit from the Romeo post is Trooper Charles R. Anderson. ' ROBERT L. BEADLE 4-YEAR VETERAN Beadle, 32, has been with the State Police for approximately four years. He has been assigned to the Pontiac post since July 1966. He is married and the father of three children. Anderson, 34, joined the State Police in 1956. In 1962 he was transferred to the Romeo post. He is married and has one child. The transfers and promotion are effective Sunday. Bone-Tolerance Study Cited (EDITOR’S NOTE — This article, another in a series, is based on "A Study of Head and Facial Bone Impact Tolerance,”, by Charles Gadd and John Dan-forth of the GM Research Laboratories, Warren, and Dr. Alan Nahum and Dr. James Gatts of the University of Cali-fornia-Los Angeles.) were in the 220-520 range. Acknowledging this fact, the research team set the ‘‘clinical” cheekbone tolerance at 225 pounds per square inch. They followed through similarly in setting tolerances fori the other areas. . veloping improved trauma - indicating head forms for dummies used in crash-injury tests. MILFORD—The frontal region of your head—including the fdtehead—probably can withstand an impact force of about 1,100 pounds over any one square inch before “clinically significant fracture” occurs. Several variables were studied to determine their possible influence on tolerance values, most notably the waveform and duration of the applied pulse. The judgment: Usable tolerance values can be based upon peak force alone. Utica Schools Set Musical Theater About half tiiat-for«e-68Q-fraatiir«:bone-. in the pariefal regiwi, the aide of the head over the ear. Apd 223 ^pounds of force is quite apt to cause like damage • No significant, difference m fracture existe.between the left and right cheekbone, the left and right frontal regions, or left and right parietal areas. UTTCA — The Utica Community Schools will kick off its Summer Musical Theatre this weekend with the famous musical, “Sound of Music.” The play is the first of four planned as part of the school district’s commuiiity- Friday and .Saturday, is 8 p.m. The performance will begin at 6 p.m. Sun- to the cheekbone. These force tolerances werd Suggested by a biomechanics research group in a paper delivered at the recent General Motors Automobile Safety Seminar at the GM Proving Ground. The tolerances, termed tentative, are based-upon fracture data points recorded in a recently completed series of cadaver impact tests. • Persons with a high impact tolerance In o^ne area (say the cheekbone) are likely to have a high tolerance ,to. impact in the other areas. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Dorothy Fettig of 8950 Van Gordon is the first Oakland Community College • graduate to achieve a straight-A record in earning ^an associate of arts degree. The mother of four children, ages 8 to 18, Mrs. Fettig also received the first annual “Excellence in Math’* award. CONSIDERED VITAL Such basic information is considered vital to the development of logical automotive interim designs offering greater protection against accident injury. Collaborating on the study, (p^G of a continuing research program, ^were Dr. Alan Nahum and Dr. James (^tts of the University of Califomia-Los A^eles, and Charles Gadd and John Danforth of the GM Research Laboratories, Warren. • Men usually have greater fracture resistance’ than women in all the study areas. The findings are expetced to aid engineers in determining the best cushieming mediums for car interims, and m de- fhere will also be a children’s matinee performance at 1 p.m. Saturday. All performances will be staged at the 600-seat Utica High School auditorium, 47255 Shelby at 21 Mile, Shelby Township. A cast and crew of 50 students and adults from Macomb and Oakland counties, all of them experienced in dramatics,'will participate in the staging of the musical, which won several Academy Awards as a film after a record-long run on Broadway. She said she ultimately intends to earn^ a bachelor’s degree in mathematics and hopes to become a college instructor. While much research has been conducted to ascertain impact tolerances for closed-skull injury or brain damage, the group’s study represents one of the relatively few devoM to establishing t(der-ances for bone structure at the impact site. Mrs. Fettig graduated from Milford High School ib years before continuing her education at the Highland Lakes Campus of OCC in 1965. In their impact testing of the frontal, parietal and cheekbone ardbs, the researchers found that fractures occurred over a wide band of force levels, but also noted most serious fractures clustered at the'low en^ of the band. IMPACT FORCES . , For instance, serious cheekbone fractures occurred at impact forces ranginff ' from 2^ to 880 pounds, but ^>majority N«w Zanith “Zanalta* con mok* 111* fun ogoin. Praeiiion OmpiificMion from 3 Micro-Lfthtea circuit!. Woighi only 1/6 eunco and good for most -'Id k>nu. f omo in for o domonttrotion of Zonith'i now Zonottt. It may bo Pontiac Mall Optical & Hearing Aid Center 682-1113 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1968 A.—U Wife Fatally Shot After Being Held Hostage in Maine SANFORD, Maine (AP) — Police say Ralph Goodwin, 28, held his wife. Marilyn, 25, hostage for njpre than six hours Tuesday then shot her apparently accidentally while holding a'■gun to her head She died today. Goodwin was wounded by|GtSodwin tripped and the gun PoUfe- I went off, police said. * * * I Earlier, photographers had He had held a gun to his | entered the house with police wife's head as he emerged from ^ and , took pictures of Goodwin a house to talk to newsmen. Asl!’”l'*i"8 weapon to his wife’s , , 1 head as they sat on a couch, t 3 1 r s , I SHOT IN LEG Goodwin was wounded by one shot which entered his left thigh 1 Earlier Tuesday: ihe descended the and lodged in his right side. He was hospitalized but was not considered in critical co^ition. Goodwin, a n unemployed machinist from. Dover, N.H., had barricaded himself inside the home of'his brother, Alfred, after forcing his wife to ac-s company him to Maine.. had been issued for tloodwin’s arrest after he had held two men at gunpoint in Somersworth, N.H., trailer; camp and had fired one shot. ; “I know I’m sick. I know rve|; d.me wrong, but 1 am not goingl; to jail for it, that's for sure.;' They , will take me out of here feet first.” Goodwin said.i moments before the shootings, i Open 9:30 to 9 Mon. thru Saturday SCENE BEFORE FATAL SHOOTING-Ralph Goodwin, 28, of Dover, N.H., holds a 22-caliber revolver to the head of his wife, Marilyn, 25, while officers talk to him. The scene was the home of his brother in Sanford, Maine. Police say Goodwin later fatally wounded his wife and, in turn, was wounded by police. Church Harbors9 AWOLs SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) —{nine ministers who joined them Five carloads of military'pblicejfor the duration of the church-waited outside Howard in.” Presbyterian Church today for “i have absolutely no regret, ' the conclusion of a 48-hour said Oliver Hirsch, 21. of i ‘‘service of liberation,” in which Washington, D.C., an Air Porcej nine AWOL GIs “resigned” sergeant. “1 truly hope — really j from military service. and truly hope — that our ex-1 “They can’t resign. 11 ’ s ample wiIP help those peoplcj against regulations,” said oneiwho are at the crossroads of a of the military policemen. But decision on their part in this| he and others admitted they dojwar.” not know exactly what to doioF FIVE FAITHS with the nine ffl.s once they Hirsch, embrge from the-basement of composed of five the church. ★ * * The- nine servicemen entered the church basement yesterday Afternoon to conduct a service marking their resignation frotn soldiers, two sailors and Marine, plus clergymen representing five faiths — Presbyterian, Roman Catholic and United Church of Christ. The Rev. Thomas Dietrich, the armed forces in protest pastor of the church, said his against the war in Vietnam, congregation had knowledge of They chained themselves to the. protest service. //s a FOR A R4INY DAY... Having a "nest egg" to fall back on is wonderful end Comes in mighty handy even when the sun shines . . . Your "nest egg" invested with Capitol Savings earns a big, big dividend paid and compaunded quarterly asluring you of 0 dividend check which allows you to just relax and smile. 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The current Current mte poid on these longer ferrh sovings certifi- Annual Rate . ,\tiiiuel Kutr C*«ini»oiiHtf<-il and Faiil yuprlcrly Men's Summer Sport Shirts Regular to *8 $299 $529 Men's Perma Pres^ Slacks Regular to $9 $499 Ladies^ Shoes Naturalizor-Dress .. . were to $1 8.99...... .$10.90 Life Stride-Dress .. . were to $16,99............. $8.90 Naturalizer-Cosuals . . . were to $16.99 ..... ..... $8.90 Life Stride-Casuals .. . were to $13.99........... $6.90 Miss America-Dress ... were to $1 2.99............ $6.90 American Girl-Dress . . . were to $12.99.......... $6.90 Miss America- Casuals . . . were to $11.99 ........ $4.90 American GirJ-Casuals ... were to $11.99...... $^-9P Ladies' Canvas Shoes > Ball Band > Busken I Goldseal Valties to $190 to $490 CAHTOL SAVINGS & I LOAN ASSOCIATION § iHeoKPoaATKOrteno • LANSiNe, MieHiSAN I 75 W. Huron " Pontiac 1 338-7117 . I Bloamfield Miracle Mile Operi 9:30 to 9— Monday thru Saturday Men's Shoes Pedwin ... Were to $16.99 Roblee ... Were to $1 7.99. Hush Puppies ... Were to $11.99 Men's Sqndals vfilues to THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron street ' Pontiac, Michigan 48058' WEDNESDAY, JULY I?] 1968 HIIOLB a. Chtlrman ot uit Botrd HuuT J, Rm Rocky’s Efforts Falling Short of Goal Late starter Gov. Nelson Rockefeller is going all out these days, making a big splash and spending money like it was going out of style. As the trite phrase goes, he might just be the last of the really big spenders. Anything can, happen in this year of political surprise. It is possible that Rocky will catch on or that his rival,, Richard M. Nixon, may stumble on sdme grave issue between now and convention time. ★ ★ ★ As of this writing the governor's strenuous and expensive efforts in these midsummer heat ■ waves have not' had much of an impact. The delegates just don't __ - seem "to be luriRTThlT by KocTi? feller,, at least as yet. The true answ'er is probably many-fold, but w’e can't help but think that his on-again off-again display in deciding whether to run or not to run seriously hurt his chances. Some would-be supporters have indicated that this vacillation killed his chances. Further, his attacks on Nixon, and coming into the home state of Romney and saying he would run while Romney w’as still a candidate seem to have angered many old-lme conservatives. Even the opinion polls have not registered what the New York Governor’s camp had expected. The convention is stilt three weeks away and in this ATai^f political upsets the un.--"t'xpeHedcould still happen. In judging-the cold facts it looks like Rocky is running an uphill fight ^s of now. State Representative Hampton Seeks Re-election William P.^ Hameton is seekings re-election in the 65th District for I the Michigan House p of Representatives. Currently Bill is I the majority floor [ leader and is senhng I his second two-year I terra. This appointment I at a relatively young I age exemplifies his HAMPTON leadership abilities. A year ©r-two ago he w'as honored by being’named one of the outstanding young men in the Country , by the U.S. Jaycees. ★ ★ ★ We feel .that Hampton's judgment is basically sound and that he is’ a hard-working representative. He is a young man that has taken his responsibilities seriously and has made a fine record in Lansing’. Safety Devices Being Studied for Pedestrians “Don't go walking without your ‘dangle tag’ ’’ could become as popular a safety slogan as “Fasten those seat belts.” At any rate, with all the emphasis currently placed on safety measures for automobiles, it w'as refreshing to see a recent report on similar devices for pedestrians. ★ ★ ★ A study in Indiana by the United States Public Health Service revealed that 25 per cent of the motorists who struck and killed pedestrians at night said they had not seen their victim until after the impact. The study concluded that such in- cidents can be prevented if p.edesr • trians wear one of the new retro-reflective devices now on the market. Retro-reflective material is made in various forms; fabrics, press-oif* tapes, arm bands and “dangle tags^.” ★ ★ ★ Retro-reflective devices condense and bounce the light that strikes them back to its source regardless of the angle from which the light comes. Research showed that reflectorized clothing can be detected soon enough for drivers to take evasive action at speeds up to 70 miles per hour. So, we may be fast approaching the day of the “dangle tag.” Key: Amendment XII, Wallace Votes By RAYMOND MODEY From now until election there will be lively speculation about problems which will emerge should George Wallace prevent either of the major candidates 'from winning a clear majority of the electoral vote. And, as Few Americans have read the amendment and of those very few seem to understand it. ^ if TT" * ^ An article by David S. Broder in die Washington Post comments on this subject. He refers to a proposal by Prof. Gary Orfield of the University of Virginia. The professor sug-, gests that to avoid the danger add confusion if Wallace should deny either pf the major candidates a majority in the electoral college, the following course should be followed; "Both parties should agree before the election that if normal procedures fail, they will provide the necessary votes in the House to elect the candidafe \ndth the largest popular, volte.” - SOLE! JUDGE But there are no such things *«s “paitites’’ which could en-iforce ul^n ithe mtembers Of the House in such a course of action. Each member of the House would be the sole judge of how his vote would be cast. If the professor had ever tried to get even 10 of the 435 House members to agree upon anything, he would know that his proposal would be impossible to enforce. ★ * ★ However, no one can know ‘•before” the election who the House members will be, and e\ en if it were possible to get such a pledge from all House candidates, the presidential candidate who would have the ‘largest popular majori|y” c oti I d not be determined quickly unless there were a^ For the votes are not counted by a national authority, They are counted by state and local authorities, and in a close election, fraud might well prevail in some states. Thus it might be months before the courts could decide the -many questions of,, fraud and error. MARCH 4 DEADLINE And if the professor will turn to Amendment XII he will fihd that if no president is elected by the House by March 4th, the vice president, who will be elected by the Senate, will become president. And, since the Senate votes for vice president not’ by states but by individual senators, it will no doubt be the Democratic candidate for vice president who would become president for the next terra.* David Broder, in'his comments on Orfield's pro-' posal, fills in some details but follows the idea of electing the candidate with the largest popular vote. He would have the agreement binding upon the House - by putting the pledge into the two parties’ platforms. But no House member is bound by his party’s platform. ★ * ★ However, both Orfield -and Broder apparently missed what Wallace himself said On a TV program two or three weeks ago. He said that the election ‘‘will not go into the House.” SEEK A BARGAIN seek a bargain between the election and January with one of the candidates in return for his electors’ votes. For he could control those, people since he will pick the slates in every state where he will be a candidate. , ’Thus, it would come down to the judgment and integrity of the two candidates who will probably be Richard Nixon aqd Hubert Humphrey. * it * Humphrey Would be a fool to make such a deal. He knows'now that it would be much more liktely that the House would elect a Democrat rather than a Republican. I suggest that speculation take if from here. Sut be sure before you speculate that y^u have read carefully the language in Amendment XIL ' CM>yrt#M 1M», J.M Angaitt Tlm»» Voice of the People: ‘Urge Citizens to Support New Plan for Downtown’ Our family has been in business in the City of Pontiac since 1920. I was one of those present at the Elks Temple on July 9th to review the downtown plan for Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Davidson and his team must have the support of this entire City if they are to be successful. I urge this support from every citizen of Pontiac. PAUL FELICE 1116 W. HURON Letter Informs Storeowners About Safes Tax This is to let storeowners who especially cater to small children know that it is against the law to charge tax when a child makes a purchase that requires no tax, pays for it and then makes another purchase that again requires no tax, but the two together would be taxable. A penny isn’t , much but to the smaller set it is quite a bit, FRANCES GILMORE 329 JUDSON ‘Would Like to Send Boys to Training Camp’ a In a sense I would like to follow the footsteps, of Mr. E. McKee and Mr. D, Simmons Jr., who are working to send some of the underprivileged ballplayers to the Dave Bing training camp for developing basketball talents, in hopes of extending the opportunity to some of my boys from Washing-tnn Junior High, such as Edgar Biirrh,-Art Goldman, Jlfinnis—. Penalty Of Disagreemenf a more lasting and sincere racial harmony with the younger generation than exists in the adults. Those who share similar - interests may contact the Athletic Training Gamp, c/o Art Lee, Washington Junior High. ----—------------ - ARTHUR A. LEE '22 FRANKLIN BLVD. David Lawrence Says: ‘Redevelopment Plans Are Magnificent* . A • 1 j T X A * 11 redevelopment of Pontiac’s urban renewal IH nt^TQC Tn J . 1-^ I l lllOCrinilQ presented at the Elks last week, are magnificent. A wJL jrAlvl l/vF A-iJLAt# Vl|^UCOl'JlvfllCl/ILIJ.C I would be interested to learn more about Mr. Chemick, the — " -..... .............. * • ■ developer..and..Metropolitan Life Jiisurance Company, the. WASHINGTON — A grave constitutional question has been raised before the Senate Judiciary A number of justices over the years have visited with and talked with presidents in an informal manner, biJt there has rarely been any revelation that their advice has been sought on questions of domestic policy. Certainly in the discussion in the Senate Judiciary Committee and the debate that will ensue in the Senate, the proper role of a Supreme Court justice in his relations with a president of the United States is likely to be fully explored. Bob Considine jSays: LAWRENCE been assumed that the .doctrine of “separation of powers” meant that the executive and judicial branches of the government were to be kept independent of each other. Associate Justice Abe Fortas, who has been nominated by President Johnson to be chief- justice, acknowledged to the com-m i 11 e e that he has participated in White House policy meetings while serving as a member of the Supreme Court. ★ ★ ★ There have been a few. occasions in the past where a justice of the Supreme Court has been useful in international negotiations, but there is no known precedent in which a justice has been asked to advise the president on matters of domestic policy. In testifying before the Senate committee. Justice Fortas said: “It is well-known that the President and I have been associated, mostly as lawyer and client for -many years. Tke President has confidence in my ability , to analyze the situation and state the pros and cons . ; . . ASKED TO COME “The President of the United States, since I have been a justice, has done, me the honor of indicating in a few instances that I could help and I have been asked to come to the White House to participate at times.” Justice Fortas admitted that he took part in the meetings held by the President during last summer’s rioting in Detroit. Homey Space Stations Goal of Research Firm backers; their roles and the work they will be doing to make the plan a reality. - J, C. HARRINGTON : 126 CHIPPEWA ‘Capture of Pueblo Is Insult to Our Nation’ Since the capture, I have wondered what would happen to the Pueblo and its crew. If ever there was an insult to a nation, we have had it from Korea, Had this occurred during _ the term of previous presidents, I believe the release of the ■ ship and crew would have been handled immediately. As things are now, an American Navy vessel and crew are being held captives of war by a fourth- or fifth-jjower nation, which seehls to feel secure in its Communistic relations to greater powers that we will do nothing—which is so right. ' * it it Suppose Mr. Johnson. Mr. Humphrey or any other high official had a son on that ship. Would nothing stiH be done? I believe we should go get that ship and crew. Probably every-ting of value on it has already been confiscated. F. A. M. NEW YORK-Steps are being taken to see to it that our manned space stations do not d e g enerate into orbiting ghettos. The firm of Raymond L 0 e w y W i 1-liam S n a i t h Inc. — interna t i 0 n a 11 y known in the fields of design, planning and research — has,been signed to n^ake the 20-by-40-foot-long boilers habitable for the astronauts who will spend long periods aloft before being returned to earth, * ★ * The task is awesome. How can a space station crew of as many as nine men, placed in space for a tour of one year, be ipade to feel “at home” as their cramped vehicle^ spins around and around the earth at 17,500 m.p.h.? What about- oxygen, food, sleep, ’ sanitation, ' constant weightlessness, privacy, recreation, exercise, personality clashes, ’ boredom^_medical. them; there are no supermarkets in that realm, ,or gas stations, or package stores. LITTER OMINOUS The natural fitter of space could be, ominous: the meteorites and other space waste could pierce the thin-walled space station and perhaps cripple its life sim-port systems. " ^ To lessen that andz-ttmer ,, psychoTogical strains, Loewy/Snaith is working on new foods, new foldaway bunks, new teolor combinations calculated to fight depression, and new ways and means of providing peace and quiet in an area that-could easily turn into’ a flying slum. , , Question ami Answer Why was there no National Anthem or pledge to the flag at the Waterford Township High School commencement exercises June 12? Thank goodness there was a. flag on the platform, but how long before there will be no flag or invocation? I hope this isn’t an example ot how oiy country is going to be taken over by Communist powers. MRS. EDWARD POWELL JR. WATERFORD REPLY Asst. Principal. Mr. Merritt says that while these are included in other school activities iPhas never been the custom to have the National Anthem or-a pledge to the flag at commencement exercises and no one has ever complained about it. He said, however, that if enough parents request itf‘ these can he added to future commencement . programs. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Stnetest Controls Los Angeles Times Reacting to tie overwhelming demand of the people for dental shootings — with 100,.-000 gun injuries recorded last year. supposed to be — according td most maps, anyway. A team, of' polar explorers recently returned from the northern wastes of Greenland reported Unquestionably there will be debate in the Senate as to the role that Justice Fortas has played as an informal or unofficial—advisem—to' Hre^ President while sitting on the bench Disputes have occurred when justices have made public speeches commenting" on governmental problems. Many of the justices have felt that they have the right to voice their wiews outside the court on public questions. Verbal Orchids Fred ’Torley of-12.55 Silver Bell; 94th birthday. Louis M. Park 'of 146 S. Edith; 83rd birthday. Walter F. Sugg of 180 Edison; 84th birthday. Roy" Hansard of-Davisburg; 81st birthday. Edward T, Steveiu V. of.Holly; 80th birthday. care, “the odd couple,” reading matter, anxiety, and remaining fit enough and sharp enough to weather the blazing ride back to earth? MODEL BUDGET Messrs. Loewy and Snaith have been given a modest S99.000 by NASA’s George C. Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Ala., to work out the stupefying questions posed above. The success or” failure of the multi-multimillion dollar program could depend on what Loewy/Snaith come up with. The firm has worked before in the field of habitability, for somewhat similar problems confront the crews of the. Maritime Commission and,the Navy, particularly in the case of atomic submarines which > remain submerged for two months off the Soviet Union and Red China., it it ir. But space is, something else. Its hazards are without end. In effect, a few square yards, of oxygetPand nitrogen such as man breathes on earth must be ti;ansported to space and maintained there, if the men are going to Survive. ‘ ” , The creifs must take everything theyS need along with protection. President Johnson has proposed the strictest gun controls yet presented to Congress. X , ■ “Within the hour, in some city,” said the President, “a gunshot will ring out. And someone will fall dead or wounded. ★ * * “Unless we act to prevent it, reckless and wild gunfire will be heard again — tomorrow, the day after and all the to follow.” To prevent, or at least reduce, the Great American Slaughter, Mr. Johnson urged that Congress require the registration of all firearms and licensingnf all gun ownefs. ___t.hflt. Panp Mnrri.$l.SS Value ‘VISCOUNT’ 7-Transistor Pocket Radio Our $5.98 You'll get good, clear reception with this Viscount 7-tronsistor pocket radio. Complete with battery, earphone and strop: — Main Floor " } ^ Special Low Anniversary Prices on Ladies’ Summer Shifts and Dresses First Quality-Values to *12“ Don't miss this summer clearance of a special purchase of ladies' summer shifts and dresses. There are real $12.88 values and you'll find wash and wear shifts, sleeveless acetate, 2-pc. suits in the popular cotton prints, striped jersey dresses, cotton checked styles and many others. Sizes include 8 to 18 but not in every style, so be here early and don't be disappointed,, -Main Floor SOLID STATE 5 Watts-23 Channels Mobile or Base CB Units Powerful 5-watt 23-channel transceiver is outstanding in the citizens band field ... the ultimate in compactness for mobile or base station communication. (AC base, if >^anted is an optional extra). Crystal controlled transmitter features 100% modulation of 5-watt power input to the final amplifier with a high ratio output power p,ush-on, push-off volume control and variable squelch add to ease and pleasure of operation Includes alt crystals, remote control mike. $1 holds —30 days same as cash on Instant Credit Electronics —AAain Floor Full 32 Inches Long Steel Tool Box This is a cOnveniei^box for the carpenter to use while on the job. Ample room for a good assortment of tools including level, square and three saws. Comes with lock and key. Hardware —2nd Floor Molded Plastic Magazine Rack Ideal for living room, game room or both room. Heavy molded plastic if'yery durable. Holds doz-mogozines. Comes in 3 colors. — 2nd Floor Boxer Style, Washable Beys’Shorts Famous Brand Slight irregulars of a famous brand of boys' boxer style shorts in wash and wear cotton, with zipper fronts. Irrs. of $2,59' values, in green, brown, beige or blue. Sizes 3 to 6x. — Mam Floor Wash and Wear Cotton Ladies’ Shorts Values $2.98 Special price on ladies' shorts just when you need them. There are belted styles, polka dots, , prints, solid colors all in wash ancf wear cotton. Broken size range from 8 f®. 16. -Main Floor 1 Girls’ Good Selection of Styles '""‘’Summer Shifts The Plug-In Shaver with the bial Remington 300 Selectro 4-Cup Capacity Ceramic Electric Brew Master for Instant Coffee Make your instant coffee or tea at the table in this -pretty ceramic electric brew master, Comes complete with cord.* Holds 4 cups. — 2nd Floor For Invigorating Aid to Healthy Hair Volmar Electric Hair Brush Values |9i Select group of girls' and ladies' shifts and dresses that include flower prints, sleeveless sheath, shinf’ waist ts in stripes and prints, a button front with roll sleeve style, and others. Broken, sizes frorri' 8 to 18. —Main»Floor with Round Tip Washable Bristles $k95 Value for only- Battery Dperated Cordless Westclox Wall Clock $34.50 List for only tor instant cleaning. He v The dial adjusts 3 thin, sharp shaving heads to the right position for his combination of skirj and b6ard. Dial TRIM fo|. sideburns, dial CLEAN dial a perfect shove every time. Sundries —Main Floor Gives a pleqsing zest and tingle to the scalp . .,,i helps'to stimulate'natural oils and improve circulation. "'Round tip' bristles are gentle to the scalp and hair. With detachable washable brush. ' Drugs —Main Floor 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMSli Serving Pontiac Since 1934 Handsomely styled 'Wakefield' cordless wall clock made by Westclox, Beautifuiry finished wood design adds to any decor. Operated^ on 'C' size battery at slight extra cost. See. our selection of other cordless wall clocks. ’ Not exactly os showm Sundries—AAain FiooF J THE FQyTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1908 A—9 SIMMS 34 rv Pontiac’s Biggest Sale Starts Tomorrew At 9 a.m. OLD r'JLSIIIOniTED American Made - Canvas Uppers Touch of Glamour for Special Occasion With Locks - Heavy Duty Steel With Luggage Style Case Children’s Tennis Shoes 100% Human Hair ‘Kennedy’Toor Chests ‘Cubex IV’Camera Set $5.98 Seiler 5-WAH 6-CHANNEL HANDHELD Transceivers ' $99i50 Value 7€|34 Powerful, versatile unit for relioble long range communications under oil conditions. Solid state'17 tron-sistors, 6 crystal controlled channels. Varioble squelch, rugged metal Cabinet. Midland Model 13-775. ' — Use SO^Jay credit - < 2-Mixers In One-Stationary & Portable ‘Iona’ 3-Speed Electric Mixer J'4 Restores Your Hair-Do In Minutes HAIR CURLER Simms Price Combination mixer — use it os a _____ counter unit or o portable hqnd ixer,- Fingertip 3-selector speeds, push button automatic beater ejector and detachable cord for easy storage. S-year guarantee ' APPLIANCE - 2WD FLOOR Lets you restore your entire set or 'spot curl' in minutes. 18 nylon rollers in 3 different sizes. Curler base with clear pfostic lid in off white cdor. Embossed vinyl corry and storage cose. COSAAETICS - MoirtJloor 98 North Saginaw Street | SIMMSll. We Reserve The Right ' '’‘ to Limit Quantities Big Selection-Assorted Ladies’ Skirts American 1st Quality 100 A, variety of styles include! A-,Line styles, Belted sfyl*^ °no reversible styles. Ail first quality American made in assorted colors to choose from. Sizes 8 to 16 and 9 to 15. CLOTHING-MAIN FLOOR A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1968 Czechs Defy Reds on Liberalization PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia I cai)se the Poles and East Ger-(AP) — Czechoslovakia’s new|mans fear the liberal ferment Communist leaders defied the i will spread to their countries, Kremlin and other orthodox and. the Soviet leadership also is Communist governments Tues-uneasy. i day night and said the nation! chief of the Czechoslovak party, refined to attend the Warsaw meeting and proposed instead that he and his colleagues hold a series of bilaterial meetings with the various allied Commu- will continue on its liberal | The Czechoslovak presidium nist leaders. course, with the full support of;said it will prepare a reply in] REVISIONISM’ the people. The Czechoslovak Communist party presidium met to discuss a letter from the Warsaw conference of the Soviet Union, East Germany, Poland, Hungary and Bulgaria. Their leaders met Sunday and Monday be- I the next few days. In an interim} Reliable sources said the let- communique, it said it was aware that opponents “are active and trying to misuse the democratization process against the party and against socialism.’ ter from Warsaw demanded that the Czechoslovak leaders attend a Communist summit conference within two weeks to justify their program, the New York Times reported in a dis- Alexander Dubcek, the new patch from Prague. The report said the letter charged that the policies of the Dubcek regime had given rise to “revisionism’ in the party and had raised the threat of a counterrevolution by forces friendly to “imperialism.’’ The letter reportedly made one concession to Prague’s new leaders—agreement for separate meetings with the leaders of the five nations before the joint meeting, with all the conferences to be in Pra^e. The Czechoslovak presidium’s commimique said it agrees in principle to a consultative meeting of a group of countries but wanted preliminary and separate consultations. Happiness Isn't? LOS ANGELES (AP) - City Council Emani Bernard! % unhappy with plans for the 187th birthday fiesta parade Sept. 7. “It’s a lot of malarky and waste of money,” he said. The parade’s theme: “Happiness is a Parade.” AIR CONDITIONER SHOPPERS: OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN ^ r ,s'\., . » * THSi isnsrwsiisr Hudson s Pontiac Kas a brand new Wine Shop just waiting to be dis W« GoofedI W* bought extra heavy on air conditioners and refrigerators this year but the cool weather we have had, has really I ^;i;>Rjgot US in a spot. Over 3,000 air conditioners and refrigerators must be sold to bring our inventory into shape. Wo don't care how [ much profit we lose! These items must be sold regardless of cost or loss. Come in to any Fretter store today, the savings are truly fantastic. | .__________________ TOP BRAND AIR CONDITIONERS PRICE CUT TO MY COST & BELOW! Westinghouse 5,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER 6,000 BTU ,i, ..ijri S'.......... »T19[ Conditioner - 5,500 BTU ooem * tion, regular II 5-volt ®P««- EMERSON 18,000 BTU AMlirlpool air CONDITIONER • Lightweight—only 59 lbs. • Lifetime washable filter • 2 fan speeds for high and low cool 6,000 BTU Sliding Window AIR CONDITIONER NO MONEY DOWN 3 TEAK TO BAY NO PAYMENTS Til OCTOBBt e 2 fan speeds e Adjustable thermostat e 3-way air direction e 115-volt plug-in • Super quiet operation • Factory equipped installation e Filters-all air of all impurities • Automatic thermostat NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEABS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS'Til OaOBER NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS 'Til OCTOBER ) quit, $ J 79 I operation, 2-way dir direction Comfort guard I ♦195 It’s right on our first floor—a part of our own Pantry Shop that you’ve already been enjoying. If you’ve • never browsed through, you have a delightful adventure ahead. Our Pantry and Wine Shops are just brimming with taste delights you’re sure to love, from gourmet treats and frozen foods to popular delicatessen, favorites and deliciously fine wines. speed fan, adjustable thermostat controls. v-apacityl ♦215 WINES, WINB, WINES l«,000 BTU Airl ventilator control' $OOZ* _washable foam AAJ *169 I PocifyinllS-voltunitl I |_^qu.„«, n.$279f for your own enjoyment or for a parly served with select breads and cheeses! Visit Hudson’s new Wine Shop at Ponhae soon. Find the rare, the exotic—choose from a wide selection of Chateau and estate-bottled wines and from our many premium domestic varieties. REFRIGERATOR PRICES LIKE YOU'VE NEVER, EVER SEEN BEFORE! Huge ,553-lb. I copacity upright Freezer- Sr.nt.fic Wtreex. *y*'( . • C I 15 8 f»- copocity, 1 quick defrost drain system, \ wper-storage door, Po I celain-enomel 3tor Big . 3 full width shelves, W «k and butter com-,ent, magnetic door Qnlv |p„l 17 It. ^ ers^ 2 glide-out shelves, ^ irate cold control, Soper ,ge doors. Only ;^house 18 H. i-l>«V rest" Refrigerator- W. freezer »red adjustob.eW Hhhitpoijit ID. ,.»»zer capw-'i levered «idth design, 7-dqy meat er. Only Giant 24 ft-"No-Frost" Side- Big Family Size Automatic REFRIGERATOR . freezpr capacity, 4 J • 3 foil width shelves • Full width porcelain crisper • Super-storage djsors _____capa«.T» - width refrigerator res, slide out meat NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS 'Til OCTOBER 16.7 Ft. 2-Door No-Frost • 152.3 lb. Capacity fpeezer • Twin Porcelain-Enameled crispers ,* 3 sliding shelves • Butter bin and meat keeper PICK UP A PICNIC What would you like? Hot dogs, ham, heefb'urgers? Maybe a tasty smorgasbord of sausages and cheeses? Or how about delicious salads like chicken, shrimp or tuna? It’s so quick and easy to pack a picnic lunch at Hudson’s. We even have all the trimmings—potato salad to pickles, rel-ishes to rolls, chips to chocolate cake. And don't forget the right bottle of-wine to tuck in your picnic basket! NO MONEY DOWN ' 3YEARSTOPAY NO PAYMENTS-ra OCTOBER FULL SATISFACTION G UARANTEE INSTANT CREDIT—3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER'S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd. Vt Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-7051 FRETTER’S Southfield On Telegraph Road Just South of 12 Mile Rd. 358-3880 FRETTER'S Oakland 411 W. 14 Mile Road Opposite Oakland Mail 585-5300 Shop Hudsons Panlry and Wine Shops late Thursday, Friday and Saturday till 9"*“ and just say^Xharge it, please!” JSCE S/VXaJNC ri=rH-.T. A. THE PQNTIAC PRESS. IVEDXESDAY. JUlA^ 17. 1968 Come to the HOME IMPROVEMENT CLINIC in Hudson's handsome showrooms at Pontiac Mall/f MEET EEPEESEHTATIVES from Lennox Industries, General Electric, Westinghouse, Frigidaire, Coppes, Wood Metal Industries, Eljer, Borg Warner, Corning Glass, Waste King, Thermador, many others. HEAR THEM DISCUS and point out the features -of their products and installation aspects. LOOK OVER DISPLAYS of our attractive model kitchens and bathrooms. See complete Comfort Control systems, and other items. SEE ROOM LAYOUTS made and drafted by Hudson's-right on the floor. Fascinating to watch! BRING IN to Hudson field representatives and merchandising executives who^Il be on hand to review questions and in-' dividual problems with you.. They can also give advice on your area's building needs, and what type of credit plan would be best for you to meet your personal requirements. TAKE HOME IDEAS and stacks of informative literature if you wish, which will be of great help as you plan the changes you'd like to make in your own home. ^RED-CIRCLE THURSDAY, ^^^^--^FRIDAYAND SATURDAY July 18, 19, 20—from 9:30 A.M. to 9 P’M.— your best time to ,get acquainted with our Home Improvement Center^t^Poiltiss,-2nd.— EXAMINE OUR ASSORTMENTS of built-in appliances. Vanities, couriter t6ps, wood samples, siding types and colors, awnings, doors, windows, bath accessories, and more. THEN MAKE A MENTAL NOTE of682-3232, extension 342 the telephone number to call for most types of Home Improvement. H XJ ID S O 1?T ’ S PONTIAC MALL-Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1968 Printing Behind Schedule, but Primary Ballots Should Be Ready LANSING (AP)-Ballot printing for Michigan’s primary election is running behind schedule, but printers and election officials are confident now they can be ready for the Aug. 6 vote. Although many county clerks were unable to deliver absentee ballots to local clerks today, the legal deadline, most were confident they could do so by the end of the week. . Ingham County i Lansing • arear where a federal court suit over the county supervisor distributing plan was not resolved until Monday, was running behind much of the state. In Wayne County, election officials, With one w^ary eye on the State Supreme Court, continued to print their absentee” ballots and hoped Jo begin de-livery of Detroit's ?0,(Wp today and to have all their local units supplied by the weekend. REPEATED DELAYS An avalanche of court suits, coupled with last-minute legisla-fiye arlion on several election delays and more gray hairs for county clerks. The l-egislature created three more seats on the State Court of Appeals, 150 new District Court judgeships and several new. Circuit Court seats, while refusing to overturn a 1967 law extending the terms of township trustees. At the same time, the Supreme Court ruled unconstitutional two new laws which governed positioning of candidates' names on the ballot and gave in-cuments the top spots. The new requirement of equal population districts for county supervisors also resulted in a flood of litigatin which has only recently Wn resolved. DISPUTES SETTLED It was not until late last Week that the Supreme Court cleared the way for Wayne County ballot printing by deciding three disputes dealing with positions and designations of candidates on the ballots. One of the cases, involving a dispute over the race for Wayne. County sheriff, is back before the Supreme Court, which is considering a motion for a re-1 hearing. I In that case, the high court; Ro-; man S. Gribbs could have an in-! cumbency designation on the i ballot and that challenger Nor-i man ,1. Grubbs could run in the Democratic race. The State Constitution forbids- ballot designations- except where candidates for the same office have similar names. Former Sheriff Peter Buback, who also is running as a Democrat, sought in court to force Grubbs onto the Republican ticket and BubacK’s attorney, Jo.seph Louisell of Detroit, {ietitioned the court for a rehearing of its decision in favor of Gribbs. A change in the court’s mind would give Wayne County elections officials the choice of juggling great numbers of'stickers or printing their ballots over again. town,” joked harried Waynei ”We’re working 12 hours a with slate elections officials, County Clerk Edgar Branigan. Iday, six days-a week,” said Eld-jhoweyer, that all paper and ma-Branigan said employes of Sa-iward Stoops of Doubleday Print-ichine ballots can be ready in fran Printing Co., which prints, lag Kalamazoo, which Wayne County’s ballots, ‘‘havelP™^-'* ballots for half a dozen been working 12 hours a day.jpoanties. ‘‘The Lord only knows They worked until midnight Sat-1 when we’ll get them finished, urday andjhey worked 12 hoursihut we’re pushimg„them.” Sunday.” | Branigin and Stoops agreed time to hold the primary op schedule Aug. 6. ‘‘We’re gping to be pushed, but we’ll have them there,” Stoops said. “We've got to.” Rocky Try Too Much Too Late, Says Nixon NEW YORK (AP) — Richard; At a meeting in Philadelphia M. Nixon, terming the presiden-1 with more than 25 Negro and tial canmaign of Gov. Nelson A.'White people concerned with Rockefeller as “too much too city problems, Nixon said he late,” takes his own race to has, enough convention votes so Maryland today for a talk with he doesn’t have to consider delegates and Gov. Spiro T. Ag- making a deal with a prospec-j new. . Jive presidential running mate.; Nixon has dinner tonight at NO DEALS NEEDED the governor’s mansion with a; “j f,ayg niake a deal.! man who once sought to boost j j have the votes I think.” | the Rockefeller cause but now; * ★ ★ speaks warmly of the former Jobs, education, housing and vice president. race relations were the major * topics of that two hour meeting Agnew, who as favorite son gj. vj-jiiph aides said Nixon did; leads a 26-vote delegation, now;a,o,-g jjgjgaing than talking. | Is viewed as likely to join the ^ixon was said Jo have told! Nixon camp when the time ar-;the Philadelphia group that the rives for a decision on the Re- handling of race relations in the publican nominee. . United States is the major issue * * * ; that will face the next president Nixon, in a news conference'apart from international mat-0t P'hiladelphia Tuesday, saidjers of peace and war. Nixon he believes he has the votes for ^ said it will be that issue at home nomination. which determines if the next MA’Y BE SWAYED ; President is a great one or a He said some convention dele-‘ .*. gates, but not many, may be in- „ j . j , „ , , I r „ • QUIT VIETCONG—Tran Thi Ho Le smiles as she leaves a South Vietnpnjese government-sponsored news conference in Saigon yesterday. The 18-year-old defected from the Vietcong. With the VC, she had been with a mortar squad in Long An Province, south of Saigon. THREATS BY FATHER Her father did not agree with her and threatened to bum down the family home _and kill himself if she left, she said. But despite this threats, which he never carried out,' the girl said she left with guerrilla cadres for a mountain hideout near the '< Cambodian border for training. ! She was first trained to be a f nurse and later taught to use t firearms. She quickly found out j that Vietcong women are ex-^ pected to handle weapons as 5 well as the men. it ' it Hr After the brief training period, she said she was assign^ as a field nurse in Lraig An Province, just south of Saigon. Later she was Mnt to another camp for artilleiy training. For twe weeks. Ho Le and 12 other girls were taught to oper-, ate an 82mm mortar. Then they i were given two mortars and J sent back to Long Ah Province. I Ho Le said her biggest campaign was the Tet offensive in-February. She said her squad made several mortar attacla in Long An Province. LOST CAUSE She defected to the government side, she said, because after three years of sacrifice and hardship she decided she was fighting for a lost cause. She complained of a shortage ofj food, and said when the squad’s | meager rations of rice and salt ran low, the girls ate leaves. Ho Le means “Lake of Tears” in Vietnamese. enncuf WAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ HOUSEWARES SHOP PENNEYS FOR FABULOUS HOUSEWARES BUYS! SPECIAL BUY Penneys thinks of everything when it comes to housewares ... all the small helpful things that make life so much more pleasant for you. We have items for the kitchen, bathroom, closets, every room. Come in and see. We have something you need. You’ll wonder what you ever did without it. 99 Gel-A-Matic mold cnneuf-. tuiAvro WiocT m I AMTV " ALWAYS F1RST)QUALITY I and cover 3'-pe. bdlli set" 6^atr,Tri‘sH cdtf Round wasieEatket 4 pc. canister set SPECIAL VALUE ... Penneys Wide Wale Corduroy! Over-the-door steel hanger PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT-' OR USE PENNEYS CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLANI A-^14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 17, 1968 WHICH WA\ TO I)L1,1;TH?-A ground-level camera places the freighter Rogers \ City next to a railroad signal as the ship appears to be looking for the “fight track.” Inkster OKs | Black Program INKSTER (API - The Inkster City Council v ,o t e d unanimously Tuesday night to meet the demands of an inner city Negro group calling for a three-point program designed to help avert trouble this summer. The group, said spokesman Darnell Summers, demanded a’ black culture program in the city recreation center “to instill a sense of dignity and {M'ide in black people,” ! * * * • A second demand was that the council look into alleged police harassment. “They send a ridiculous number of police' officers into the black community for a minor cause such as a traffic accident,” said Summers, “It gets to look like we’re not being protected but occupied,” EAST ST, LOUIS, 111, (AP) -Money troubles are giving East St, Louis the blues. For example: The Mobil Oil Co. has requested immediate payment on a five-month old gasoline bill for the city's police, fire and garbage vehicles. If payment is not made the city’s credit card, $16,000 |n arrears, will be revoked. * ★ * City officials are trying to find money from an available Account to pay the gasoline llill and keep the vehicles running. But just in case, they instructed each driver to get a full tank of gas while the credit card is still’ good. The credit card crisis is an illustration of the city’s over-all financial situation. PAYROLL DEFICIT Last week, because of a $60,000 payroll deficit, poiice-and other municipal em-l ployes were given wage con-1 signments redeemable at local: banks instead of pay checks. | The “Ttanky" •b'ave"trel^p^^ the city going since it started I [-[operating in the red in 1951J iNow 38 cents of every city dollar goes to paying off funding bonds, one official said. * ★ * i George Washnis, administra- ^ live ai(ie to Mayor Alvin Fields, | says the city is in for “morel ___lean years” because It does not j get enough state aid and its tax | Ibase is dwindlmg. ______________ I Raising taxes is hard to do, { ( he said—“East St. Louis has i poor people, 3,500 families oni L'.ANSE (UPIi — Five repair damage to the L’Anse Public ai(i, another 1,000 on re-federal agencies have begun the:harbor, located at the southern kef. task of determining what aid end of Kenweenaw BayV- EXISTENCE PERILED i will be needed by this Upper: Ruppe also said the Office^oL”We hope to have new homes] Peninsula c o m m u n i t y-iaJE^rnergency Planning and the and revenues in a few years,] recovering from the effects of Ecohbrriic De velopmen t but now we must find ways justi extensive flooding Monday. Administratiop were notified of to exist. W'e’ve got plenty of fed-i Rep. Phil Ruppe, R-Mich , ^be flooding and promised an eral programs coming in but all said today that both the Small investigation to determine what of them mean we have to put up Business ' .Administration and aibinight be .needed. .some money, which we don’t j Department of Agriculture had bin injuries were reported as have. a.ssured him disaster teams'’nsult of the nooding, but Many in the city of 84,000 say) would be sent in to the Sturgeon water supplies for L’Anse and Field’s political organization isj Valley area to survey damage. Baraga were contaminated andTesponsible for the city’s finan-A -k power supplies were disrupted'cial straits. The administration for several hours; counters by saying the city was broke before it took over. ! Creditor jChorus Sings E. St-Louis Blues Two industrial communities for East St, Louis to annexihighway projects. Some of those near East St. Louis’ boundary Sauget, formerly known as Mon-homes were valued at only have .a combined valuation ofjsanto. 111., and National City,($3,000. about $90 million but less than 500 persons. Washnis says maybe someday the state will pass legislation making it easier site of , national stockyards. Itj Last fall former Sen. Paul would offset the loss of busi- Douglas brought his Commis-nesses that keep moving out and sion on Urban Problems to the homes that are being taken by city. A .60 per cent unemploy- ment rate among the approximately 50,000 Negroes, poor housing and needed services the city is unable to provide were listed as causes of what Douglas described as among the worst urban problems in the nation/ Actuallv, the freighter is comfortably settled in a slip at the DeFoe Shipbuilding Co. at Bay City where she tied up for repairs Monday. L'Anse Aid Needs Sifted A heavy thunderstorm sweeping in from the Keweenaw Bay late Monday dumped more than four inches of water Colomo Gl Dies : ^ ^ ^ , I The school distnct is deeply in L’Anse and nearby Baraga. At WASfflNGTON (API - Armyjdebt. To operate, it hpd to bor-one point, water stood seven; Spec. 4 Philip G. Spencer, hus-TPw $1 million from a school feet deep in the business district band of Mrs. Sherri Spencer of bond issue that was intended for of L’Anse. Coloma, Mich., was listed by,new construction. Teachers re- The U.S. Army Corps of the Defense Department Tues-fuse to show up for work and de-Engineers was standing by to day as having died in Vietnam mand raises. It happens every begin dredging operations and of nonhostile causes. Jyear. SAVE ON DRESS SHIRTS IN MANY STYLES, MANY COLORS, MANY PRICE RANGES. Colton broadcloth short-sleeve dress shirts in regular and tab collai; styjes. Permanently-pressed; in white and assorted colors. ............3/$11. Traditional cotton nxlordcloth with shoit sleeves and buitondown collar. This tapered body shirt comes in a vvide range of colors and sizes; and is ( learance priced at..... ,3/Sll. Assorted Checked dress shirts, l iiese permanent-press dress shirts conift in , regular collar styles with short sleeves; in cool cotton blends; now clearance priced at.........3.99. Assorted stripes and checks. An assortment of iradil-iun-al buU-mTdo:wn-.shojA -sleeve dress shirts in polyester and cotton oxfords, chambrays and broadcloths. Available in tattersalls, checks and stripes, m assorted colors, Petmanently-pressed......3.99 to 5.99. Assorted long-sleeve dress shirts in white and fancy patterns: many famous, makers, many styles to choose from.....’...............2.99 to 3.99. Summer Savings (m Carpeting 60 Exciting jColors, 3 Textures, 12 and 15’ widths A. Carved Pattern ‘‘Chalet” in Ten Colors * At-rylic and'modacTylimTtHeyam com^5Mle-4» aJmximoj|igJ0Dltk,.... a Deep densejpile with double jute backing hais been fashioned into a wonderful flowing pattern. 5 solid cplprs and 5 tweeds keep their pep for years arid resist all soiling. B. Boldly Sculptured “Oakcliff” Nylon Pile • Beautiful, practical and long wearing nylon pile carpet in a striking modified leaf pattern steps easily into both modern and contemporary decors. Tightly woven texture is extremely resilient underfoot. See it in eleven rich and robust colors. C. (Casual, Carefree Textured “Nyltweed” Subtle tweed color combinations offer unlimited decorative possibilities while they hide soil and footprints. Rugged nylon pile takes active family living in stride making it the ideal carpeting for den or recreation room. Choose from 10 smart colors. D. Patterned Plush, 100% Nylon “Variation” Fashionable long wearing nylon pile with exceptional pattern definition. This wonderfully easy-care carpeting is available in 20 colors — from daring brights to subtle pastels such as lavender, royal ruby, mushroom, bright bronze. Sears Low Price OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30;., MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 PM; •TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS E. 100% Fortel® Polyester “Swirlcrest” This lively, longwearing pile has an outstanding reputation for spot and stain removal because the fibers won’t absorb.liquids. It has a lot of bounce back resiliency and is non-allergenic, mildew and-mothproof. In 13 Irively crilors such as old brass, avocado. - F. SaVe! Broadloom Stair and Hall Runners Made from roll ends of carpeting selling for 7.99 sq. yd. or more, they would sell for 32.88 and 41.88 if made from regular stock! In wools, nylons, acrylics in many textures, patterns, colors. » . Atk about our low cost tackiest installation A No Money Down on Se^trs Easy Payment Plan Sears Carpeting Dept, (not ot Groise Pointe) " Reg. 9,99 799 W sq. yd. 12** 2x12’ size 15*« 2x15’size (tprii Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 S6HrS Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, VVEDNESDAV, JMLV 17. 1968 A—15 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Petit Plume” PERMATREST Draperies ELEGANT . . YET THEY MACHINE WASH and are THERMAL BACKED Regular 9.98 Charge it 504nch wide-x^ Floor Lragth Surprising ... to get the formal elegance of damask and the no-iron j)racticality of PERMA-PREST® fabric and the thermal protection of acrylic foam backing at such down-to-earth prices. They are carefully tailored with Idindslilched 3” bottoms, IV2” side hems,-mitered corners. Choose from sunfast colors of hluejay, white, bisque, federal gold and lovely fern green. Sill and Floor Length Sizes 50x63-inch, reg. 8.98.......6.97 75x63-inch, reg. 15.98 . . . 12.97 100x63-inch, reg. 20.95 . . . 16.97 50"xFloor, reg. 9,98 ........ 7.9 7jj 75"xFloor, reg. 18.98........[.'>.97 1 00"xF|oor, reg. 23.95 .... 19.97 1 25“xFloor, reg. 29.95........24.97 150''xFloor, reg. 35.95........29.97 Valancing, reg. 2.99 ..... yd. 1.97 Use Your Convenient Sears Charge Seors Drapery Dept. Phone Sears Decorator Studio A decorator consultant will come to your home with custom drapery samples and give you an estimate with no obligation. . Add Color and Beauty to your Bathroom Sears Best Nylon Pile Bath Carpeting - Soft Wall-to-Wall Luxury 100% DuPont Nylon Pile Sears Velvet Touch Towels Wrap-around Luxury... Super Soft Cotron® Thick plush earjieting is strong and durable with long lasting beauty. Siniply cut to fit with scissors, ho glue or tacks needed'. Choose frortl 7 rich lasting colors and save! 5x8’, reg. 29.98.24.97 *5x10’, reg. 35.98 ... 31.97 *4x6’, reg. 17.98 .... 13.88 *6x9-ft., reg. 37.98 .. 33.97 *Sp^rial orti^r Elegant Matching Rugs 097 Reg. 3.98 24x36-in. 24x24-in. 27-in. round 27x48” oval, reg. 6.49 ... 4.97 Large lid cover, reg. 2.69,2.17 JJd cover, reg. 2.29 - 1.77 2-Pc. tank set, reg. 4,98, 3.97 21 X 50-in. tub runner, reg. 4.98...............3.97 Bathroom Accessories Reg. 12.99 “Starburst” Bench Hamper, of woven fiber^ wath padded lid, 3 colors, gold trim. Matching; Wastebasket, features color matched a vinyl, green, pink, gold and white.. “Starburst” Brush Caddy in strong woven fiber R*g« with gold trim, 3 matching colors. 4.99 10** 34* 4“ BATH SIZE Reg. 3.00 J88 • In 'Twin Tone" Solids of fresh dainty colors. • Floral "Madrid Rose" print in 5 shades. Only Sears has this soft exclusive blend of 70% cotton, 30% Avisco® rayon, Velvet touch means one side is velvety smooth, the other has thick brisk blue, pink. Hand Towels Reg. 1.TO.... Washcloths Reg.65c.... ]^49 .59' Fingertip towels Reg. 75c Bath Reg. Bath Mat (solid colors) 029 ig.3.50.............. Open iMonday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 A—10 -10___________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 17, 1968 Now there’s no excuse for wearing your old swinisuit; H stock of ’68 swimwear is now on SALJE. Av«. *nd 6m6 RiVaf, ^ . V ^ ^hic^n’s I IIR l’ON'nA(' I’HKSS, WKDXKSDA^ . .11 I.V IT. llHiH If Girl Doesn't Dig Profession f Abby: 'Bury Your Relationship' Seeing what their contribution of $1400 is __ doinoat the Drayton Plains Nature Center was the Itake Road, West Bloomfield Township and Mrs. of Dakota Cnde i second and thud side Improvement Association. Organized since from left), watch Ranger Girl Scout, Amta PickAtL.. 1911, they depleted their savings account to con- David K Drive, add wood shavings to a trail. Man-tribute $1000 to the capital fund ondt^the rest for ning the, wheelbarrow is Herley Moore, summer the summer program. Mrs. Russell H. Meyer, Pine program instructor at the penter. FundRaisers Are Necessary to Charities_ By Abigail Van Buren DEAR ABBY: I am 18 and am going with a very pretty girl who is also 18. It is getting aerious between us, and now I have a problem. My father is a mortician, and that is what I want to be. My girl says she feels “funny" about my going into that profession, and unless 1 go into something else, it is all over : between us. Abby, the mortuary business has ^ been very good to our ABBY family, and 1 have never considered going .into any other profession. Resides, one day I will inherit this business, and I couldn’t do any better in anything else. I have never liked a girl as much as I like this one and I hate to lose her, so what should I do? MORTICIAN’S SON DEAR SON: If your girl doesn’t dig your chosen profession, it’s time to bury your relationship. * * * - ■ DEAR ABBY: When a friend Invited me to her home for a dinner party, I knew it was the date of her wedding an-) men- 1 surprised her witfi a gift when 1 arrived. She took it, Thanked me, and quietly put it out of sight. Not one word was mentioned about my gift OR the occasion all evening. (Obviously, no one else had remembered it i 1 was hurt and disappointed- because 1 had written a poem and enclosed it with rny gift, and it would have pleased me had she opened my gift and read my poem to her guests. A few days later I received a note from her thanking me for the gift and poem, but it didn’t make up for the hurt I felt that evening. Ikin't you think tlie hostess sJiowed extremely bad manners in ignoring my gift the night I brought it? ....................................-H-CRT"- * * * DEAR HURT: ..Jonathan Swift put it this wily: ‘'Good manner.s, is tlie art of making those people easy with whom we converse. Whoever makes the fewest people uneasy is-the best bred in the company.” I think your hostess showed extremely GOOD manners, not bad. Another Countryside Improvement Association member, Mrs. Harold Welch of Westacres, wants to be more than an onlooker during her visit to the Drayton Plains Nature Center. Charles Deacon of DefB}y Drive obligingly fills the wheelbarrow as Steve Cornish, also Denby Drive (second from left) and George Ball, Fortress Drive, just watch. Plant identification excursions are held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. If Jusf Doesn't Pay to Listen If the Old Male Ego Is Weak By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - It was an ordinary luncheon meeting for the office working ladies at their nearby quick service grill and beanery, the “In-and-OutClub." 'fhey were hen-pecking their problems as usual A curious mala ^Ksiander wbo happened to be muhehing his hamburger and drinking grisly diet miik alone nearby, was somewhat bemused to hear these typical examples of current female prose in the industrial arena: ★ * * “I would rather stay single forever cent bow tie and whose mind fails apart at 9:02 a.m.’’ “I would (lescribe him as an employer who is just finding out he is tied alive to a wife he doesn’t want to be found dead with.” “When he uses ^a word I don’t un-, derstand, I simp]^jccop my legs,and he starts the sent^ce all over again.” “Ris basic problem is that his wife does understand him — and so do I.” “Which one of you girls spilled her daiquiri in my peanut butter sandwich? It makes it taste like damp-ugh !” “Watch out for Maude. She always By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I just picked up your column concerning icy receptions for fund raisers. I am one who gives fundraisers an icy reception because I .see no need for a different drive every week. Both campaign moriey and volunteer time are wasted; it’s time these charities get together in one medical fund, with one drive a year, just as community agencies have combined. ★ A ★ An article in the Saturday Reviev^ indicated that up to 33 per cent of the funds received by these national organizations is used in fund-raising, and that is not what citizens contribute thiir money for! If we mothers refuse to serve as volunteers and refuse to contribute until these organizations combine fund-raising forces, perhaps we can force more efficient operation, at least in fund-raising. — Mildred M, .' ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. M.: Imagine the plight of most of our charities and publicly-sup- ported institutions if they were depriv^ of the services of volunteers! You may object to the distribution of funds, the time wasted, and the annoyance of tho.se called upon, but refusal to serve at all is hardly the way to bring about improvements. ★ ★ ★ Many charities are combined, but there are valid reasons why others may not be, and they continue to serve, and to need support. I cannot condone your suggestion that mothers refuse to offer their services, and I shall continue to applaud the unselfishness and dedication shown by those who do. niversary. But since she made r tion of the occasion, neither did I. August Vows Planned by Lindsay E. Woods Lindsay E. Woods of Ayrshire Drive is planning August vows with Jerome Brownstein of Roslyn Heights, N.Y. She is the daughter of Mrs. Robert L. Segula of Ayrshire Drive and George E. Woods Jr. of Birmingham. Her fiance's parents are the Morris Brownsteins of Roslyn Heights, N.Y. Lindsay is a student at the University of Michigan, -Thd sdiool from which Jerome graduated. DEAR ABBY: Tell that mother of the 14-year-old girl with sideburns not to fret. I am a 14-year-old, girl with a mother who has a MUSTACHE. Sne is 39 and she koows there are many things on the niarkei to bleach or remove that horrible looking fuzz as she is a modern, good-looking woman. But she thinks a mustache on a lady is -SEXY, and my father agrees with her. 'Hie kids who know my mother all say to me. “Aw, go shave yout mother’s mustache.” They think it’s funny. I think it’s awful Print this. Maybe she’ll take the'hint and take it off. EMBARRASSED CONEIDENTIAI, TO “ATHEIST”; YrrarteTOT'Showed nashe's of brilliance, but 1 must disagree with your basic philosophy. God is not dead — ATHEISM. is dead! Modern man needs God today as he has never needed Him before. Beg, borrow, or buy Arthur J. Lelyveld’s magnificent new book, “Atheism Is Dead” (World Publishing) and complete your education. Meadow Brook Festival Till RSDAY AND FRIDAY-8:3n P.M. Detroit Symphony Orchestra with Sixten Ehrling conducting and Anna Moflo, soprano. Program features Les Preludes by Liszt; Songs of.the Auvergne by Cante-loube; Nocturnes Ndages, Fetes by DeBussy; Doretta’s Song, LaRondine by Puccini; Ah, fors e lui, Sempre Libera, from “La Traviata" by Verdi. SATURDAY—8:30 P.M. AND SUNDAY—7:30 P.M. Detroit Symphony Orchestra with Sixten Ehrling conducting and Philippe s Entremont, pianist. Fireworks Music by Handel; Symphony in Three, Movements by Stravin-* sky; Prelude to Act III, Lohengrin by Wagner; Siegfried’s Rhine Journey by : Wagner; Piano Concerto No. 2 by Saint-Saens. thanmarry any of the available jerks im ^ders a tWrd-one^eeause her bqss^has four at lunch — and that means she my place.” “He isn’t a bad guy to work for if you don’t mind spending eight hours a day with a person who wears a clip-on 7^- doesn’t have to worry about him being able to smell her breath after lunch.” “ . . . and this one here is a picture of j my ex-boy friend, the one who got away. Don’t you think he has a cute forehead?” j “I hate to go to business and have the-j kids cpme home to an empty house. But if I don’t go to business, how can we afford a color television set, and you know how important color television is to the modem child.” “TTiis waiter thinks he is so terribly clever. If he belonged to nie.^oh, would I pin his smart aleck tongue down.” “Mabel . . . Mabel, honey . . don’t look so blue. You were right and he was wrong. Anyway, none of them are worth it.”. * “If I had to describe him in so mqny ^ words. I’d have to say that he had the manners of an angel, but the varnish in his mouth was hardly worth the tarnish on his ring.” • “I don’t care how much fiouble men _ are. I’d radier argue with one of them ^ than to spend my .life cutting up beef kidneys for a cat.” Lynn Betsy Brookins and John “Well, if the rest of you girls think we E Skdelman. exchanged vows should have anirther rwmd, heaven Saturday evermy during a candle- knows I don’t want to be the only kill-joy light ceremony mHoly Cornmu^ .‘"”?eardon’t look at the table to the ’ nion Lutheran Church, Detroit. homely guy who is Their parents are the F. Richard staring at us. Pretend you don’t notice. Brookins of Detroit and the, John Maybe the guy next to him - he’s better G. Seidelmans of Ridge Road, lookmg - mU turn this way. I think he’s White Lake Towhship. Therveialg- ** girb, shall those of us who are weds will (make their home m free go to an educational program this Ypsilanti fbllming a hoUeymbbn evening, or meet at somebody’s house trip to the-PoconOs Mouhtaihs. and take off our shoes ^d have fun?” Sale! Sale! Sale! Reagant Sheffield 17 Piece Cutlery Set wilh every dinette pvt;ch«t«charge” The PONTIAC PRESS, ^VEDNJ^^1)AY. Jl LV 17. 19()8 B—3 I Look Ahoad When Considering Purchase | I ByMARYFEELEY Ihe home owner builds up an renter can point that the cost profits over the long haul farj Consultant in Money 'equity and gets a break in taxidf renting bps risen notlcfably joutweigh the interest charges.] Management isavings, while the renter justness than that of owning a home |Of couiise, there's the other side; I Dear Miss Feeley: ' !gets an increase in rertt. jover the past 10 years, ^a- of the picture: it-just might not We’ve been trying to make up I But the renter points out i^istics show a 14.2 per cent in-work out that way! jour minds whether to buy a's^ugiy that property taxes and crease in national figures for It may prove to have been ^ 'home this year or conUnue to niaintenance costs double and rental of homes over the period lot smarter to pay off Ihe S!^'trin1p before the new furniture 1957-59, while home own- mortgage in.a reasonably short ^ s smou ^ And tSat ership costs during the same period of lime, sell the house-I he sTca led 2,1.8 per cent. and enjoy the gain realized in jthe s(>called . savings m ^ * * * an inflationary market. bflls^^insuraTOe garbage collec-' Some people can show you on: All of which gets you right; .. ’ , , 5. monaino the Pspcr that the smarte.st way to back to the basic question: are tion water bill and mendmg the 1 ^ long-term, you a homeowner at hearf? If^ , . (u , low-payment mortgage arrange-you ch:s^^_^ou get the most} i Lets say, for instance, that surplus cash to'breaks from living under yourj ^ the home owner is paying some common stocks—the‘own roof. Dollar for dollar, it’si $800 in Interest on the mortgage ipgjgj being that the investment a better gamble. this year — in addition to $330 ------- . in property tax^.i With an in-| come of ^,000 to $12,000, he’s: ” “ ~ VjFWTrrq'ltiw'Thr^imT^iro irmn--hl-n fi-e-hb-fher^~ . Mounlain, ivilh^its famed stal^ue of Christ the Redeemer, are (from left). Brand Gustjis, Moimt Prospect, III.: Mart^ Sherburne, Sinux Falls, S.D., pnd Ann Peterson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Wfayne Pcterso7i of Norris Street. They are meni-, Mexs of AVittenherg University 's chmr which visited Rio de Janeiro during a 27-day tour of eight Latin American countries. The choir made two appearances in Rio, increasing its tour total to 19. The choir was heard by more than 50,000 people in these 19 appearances. rent. 0 u^r I f ri e n d s are about evenly divided pro and con, which is no help at a 11. Since we’re facing an increase! in rent, wel^ want to decide!^-now which way MARY we’ll come out FEELEY best financially. Our savings would cover a iu the 22 per cent tax bracket.; down payment. j So he can claim a tax saving! Who gets the best break in of $248.60, or $20.70 a month, the long run, the home owner What happens to the $20.70 or the renter'.' Will you give us every month'.’ How much does —your opinion? - - - ' it eost to heat the house-pen- i ,1.C y.. East Coast year? Maybe $250 or $300? Can Dear ,1. C. V.: he count on low-cost upkeep? i To give you a snappy answer: i When the-home owner cites it all depends. You can set upjthe fact that real estate values a stack of figures to show thatiare increasing steadily, the Pair Weds in Evening Susan Diane Conklin and Ar-. thur M. Jackson were married} Friday in an evening ceremony! at St. James United Methodist Church. ____ The bride wore a gown of lace: and satin over white limm and completed her ensemble with a: boi|iffant veil. White carnations! and yellow haby roses comprised her bouquet. Maid of honor was Janice M.| Conklin, sister of the bride and!; Roy L. Trador was best man. Following a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Conklin of East Beverly Street, . the newlyweds left for a honeymooniwater will do woriders for to Mackinac Island. ifeminine sweetness. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Jackson of East Princeton Street. Tell of New Son Mr. and Mrs. George Paulson (Judith Yeager) announce the birth of a son. George Thomas Jr. on July 2. Grandparents are the Reinold Yeagers of East Howard Street and the George; Quiggs of Union Lake. Keep your hair fresh smell- j ing by regular shampoos. A drop of your favorite perfume or toilet water in the rinse EXPRESS THOUGHTS FLOWERS t>y JACOBSEN'S JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS For 44 Years Downtown Stora Greenhouse, Garden 1 01 N. Saginaw St. Store and Nursery Pontiac Orion Phone FE 3-7165 Phone MY 2-2681 sale SAVE NOW ON SANDALS FROM SUNNY ITALY 3.97 to 8.97 They were 5.00 to 13.00. Take advantage --oUhe great savings orLour entire stock of import sandals right at the peak of the season. Choose from many smart styles and colors. WINKaMAN’S ^ , SWIMSUU SALE ‘ TO THE RESCUE ; entire stock of famous maker swimwear f •Jontzen ‘Peter Pan •Catalina 'Dune Deck ‘Cele?: • Bobbie Brooks • Dorlene • Beach Party 33‘..40‘ Off l|his sale IS a lifesayer if ^u've nothing much that s fresh and new to wear at the beach, or if you're looking for a terrific second suit to toke along on vocation. We've got so many good looking styles at sovings; one-piece, 2-piece, bikini and tunic silhouettes-al! very 1968. Many shapes, fabrics and colors in junior and misses sizes. Plan to come early. They're great values, and they'll go fost. 8.99,«i5 VVE TRUMPET THE NEHRU FLARE Trousers that flare trumpet-style are the newest pants silhouette in ages. They - along with the other Nehru and Guru looks - are spreading like wildfire throughou^t fashion. The _44e.hru stand-up collar, giU=buttoned— jackets, flared hemlines, exotic colors and patterns. Left, beige cotton jacket, detachable medallion, 10-16, 9.00. Gbld/loden plaid cotton pants by Stringbean, misses' 1 2.00. , Right, red poisley Orlon^' acrylic shift, 5-13 by Youthquake, 1 9.00. Our new chained medallions, 2.00-3.00. pontiacmall TEL-HHRON CENTER B—4 THE PONTIAC PREgS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 17, 1968 .JfiidSummer furniture SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTIVIENTSr EVERYTHING INCLUDED EXCEPT A FEW PRICE-ESTABLISHED ITEMS! SPECIAL ORDERS AT SALE PRICES! High-Back Chair > Low-Back Chair CUSTOM SOFAS AND CHAffiS IN AUTHENTIC COLONIAL DESIGNS AT SAVINGS! An exi’iling Mid-Siimnier Sal#' Event in coo|»eration with a leading manufacturer of finest colonial upholstered furniture! The values are exceptipnal and we are truly proud to present this very special selling. Select from decorator fabrics in colonial prints, nylons and nylon tweeds! We’ll custom upholster for YOU! DRAMATIC TWICE-A-YEAR SALE EVENT! 85-ln. Sofo Regularly Priced $309.50 $269°o SALE 74-In. Sofa Regularly Priced $264.50 $229°° SALE ^Hi-Back Chair, Regularly Priced $149.50 SALE *129°° Lo-Back Chair, Regularly Priced $129.50 SALE *109°° - 85-Inch Sofa All fabrics protected Ly Many Other Values Available cotchganf • Arm Capa Included With Purchase • Foam Rubber or Poly/Dacron Cushions • All Frames and Decks Guaranteed for 5 Years! Interior Decorating Consultation Budget Terms Arranged 1680 S. Telegraph Rd., S. of Orchard Loke Rd. Free Parking Front and Side of Store Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings ,'til 9 P.M. Vows Said in Arkansas Sandra M. Neeson and Airman 1/C Charles R. Bamelt USAF were married refcently in Blytheville, Ark. Mrs. Donald Reynolds of Hayti, Mo. attended the bride as matron of honor with bridesmaid, Susan Wo- . mack. A gown of white nylon highlighted with lace accents was chosen by the daughter of hffs. Bobby Cone of Cedar Lawn Street and Vem Neeson of Oxford. Her flowers were green and white carnations. Dear Eunice Farmer, I am very curious about a previous article you wrote when you stated corduroy should be made with the nap running up. I have always done it the opposite way and thought it should be smooth when you ran your hand down. Is there really any difference? H. T. Airman 1/C Marvin Knapp stood as best man for the son of the William Barnetts of Hen-derswi, Ky. The newlyweds will reside in Blytheville. A wedding date has been set by Carole Ann Genack and Seldon E. Taylor. Their parents are the Bernard J. Gen-acks of Royal Oak, and Cotton combines more desirable characteristics thairsmy^~dhe~Seldon 1. Taylors of other fiber — natural or manmade. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Mrs. H.T.: The most important rule of all to remember when working lirith pile fabrics such as velvet or corduroy is to cUt all the pieces of the pattern in the SAME direction. If you don’t, it will look as different as night and day, and nothing can be done about it. Most professionals agree there are benefits in cutting these pile fabrics against the grain. This means that as you smooth your hand from the top of your garment to the bottom, it will feel slightly rough and leave a mark as you stroke it. You will achieve a much deeper, 'richer color to the fabric, and the pile won’t flatten out nearly as fast. These two are very important advantages when using this kind of fabric. Sylvan Lake. It's Mid-Summer Time at Todd's Women's Dress Shoes, Discontinued Patterns. • VITALITY • NATURAL BRIDGE Reg. 13.95 - 17,95 Reduced to ^6 ^8 m Women's Entire Summer Stock • FLORSHEIM SHOES Many year 'round shoes. Discontinued Styles. Now 15”“ Reg. 18.95 to 21.95 Women's Discontinued Styles HUSH PUPPIES 6“ MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING BUYS COME IN AND LOOK AROUND 20 W. HURO DOWNTOWN Open 9:30 - 5:30 — Friday to 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919 TAILOR TRIX WINNERS Mrs. Margaret Lemieux, St. Ri^is Falls, TV.Y., Is this week’s Tailor -Trix jwessing board winner for her following sewing tip. “The problem of the woman with the oversized walsfc line or the one who chMges from day to day, has been solved by me in the following manner. In a two-piece dress or a separate skirt, I find that if I sew the button on the waistband with elaklc...Itoad..iha..xkirt.-will have e -eem* fortabie ‘give’ to the waistline.’’ Dear Eunice Farmer, , I have a quantity of old patterns with the out-of-fashion puffy I sleeves. How can I go about using some of these good old simple line patterns and yet bring the sleeves up to date? Mrs. W.O.S. Dear Mrs. W. 0. S.: I would suggest purchasing a pattern with the kind of sleeve you prefer. Now, you must cut the armhole as well as the sleeve frpm this new pattern. Simply match up the center front as well ^s,, the shoulder of both patterns and cut the armhole from the new pattern. Do the same for the bodice back. 'Hiis is a relatively simple change and can be done by amateur seamstresses with lots of courage. Good luck! H THIS IS IT!! ANNUAL LADIES’ SWIMSUIT SALE!! THURSDAY JULY.18. EVERY SUIT IN THE STORE m 0 OFF Sale includes such Famous Makers as: JANTZEN • BOBBIE BROOKS • ROSE MARIE REID • COLE • MANY OTHERS SIZES 5-15, 8-20 ONE- and TWO-PIECE Regular *12-*^ Now^6^‘n6" Open Sunday 10:30-3 P.M. Mon., Thurs., Sat. 9:30-8:30 Fri.TiU9 Phone 36347174 IN UNION LAKE VILLAGE! Designed for the bedroom as seating or to hold a comforter or suitcase for packing, the bench will be used just as frequently in the foyer, living or leisure rooms. Available in pecan with a Basque finish or in a painted finish, it has a black leather-vinyl semi-attached cushion. From Stanley’^ Grandee collection. C. R. Dun^ can, designer. Line available locally. IT’S THE KICHT TIME when you wear . . : o OMEGA THE WATCH FOR A LIFETIME OF PROUtTPOSSESSION fKit-cdftd cryttdl rtSS tAiT pride in being able to offer Omega watched to the customers of this store id two-fold. Pint, only the finest jewelers are privileged to offer these exceptions! timepieces. Each jeweler is selected on the basis of high technical standards and its reputation for integrity. Second, the expert watchmakers in our store proudly recommend Omega watches. Hiey know Ae inside fadti and vray it takes many times longer to make an Omega Aan an ordinary watch. Every Omega movement undergoes 1497 quality-control, inspections from blueprint to final assembly to assure peeriess accuracy and long service. Sold wiA a world-service guarantee..^honored in 163 countries. Omega watches for men and women are priced from |6S to over SIOOO. Ask for free style brochure. REDMONDS Jevoetry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store Omega Agency..,Aa Poring Mod Wanted Vktdk ^ THE PONTIAC PRipSS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 17, 1968 B—5 RICHARD'S BOYS' & GIRLS’ WEAR July Clearances THE PONTIAC MALL Polly's Pointers To Block an Afghan DEAR fOLLY ^ I want to tell Mary that I just finished an iafghan and the instructions that came with the package suggest* Jed the following method for blocking (I am going to do mine on the spare room bed but a pad could be put on a table or the floor); Afghan should be stretched and pinned (with rustproof pins) wrong-side up and the pins about an inch apart. Gently stretch to the given measurements. Lay a damp cloth over the afghah, pass a -hot iron gently 'and-lightly over the cloth, allowing (he steam to pass throu^ the material. Do not let the weight of the iron rest or press on it at any time. Leave the afghan pinned down until dry.—MRS. C. G. ^ [ DEAR POLLY - and l^ryj — I find that if you dampen the j crocheted afghan, »and then stretch it on the curtain stretchers, which have been set and laid flat, the afghan comes out looking like it has been professionally done. — IfUCILLE, A FAITHFUL READER ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY - When my I ibusband’a-jvhite ™dress_shirts ^begift to fray, I hoard them un-jtil several accumulate, then take an afternoon to make myself some cool, low-necked, I sleeveless blouses to wear with I shorts. Cut the nec!^ fronts to : one-inch abox'e the secbhH BuF-' STUCKMEYER-BRANDAU A ceremony in Faith Lu-t}ieran Church, Arlington Heights, III. united Alice Marie Brandau and Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer. Parents of the couple, later feted in the church parlors, are the Wilbur Brandaus of Arlington Heights and Rev. and Mrs. Richard stuckmeyer of Hfc-nominee RocuL-The -ijride^ floor length goum e^f peau^de" soie featured Venetian lace and her shoulder length veil of illusion was secured, by a spray of matching lace daisies. Barbara Magnuson and couple are the senior Eugene F. Hagys of Manitou Lane, Orion Township and the senior Harold W- Stenquists of In-dionwQQcLfroad, imlcpcndeiice. 'Township. Chantilly lace ac-rented a goum and petal.head-piece for the bride attended by Sandra Gallmeyer. David Stenquist was his brother’s best man. Following a recep- .. ___ Hon in the church parlors. honey- attendants for the pair who I moon to Sandusky. Ohio. i left on a honeymoon of the \ ------ - — Cut the neck backs to one-inch N^u^Emdand-sktfes:----- below the yoke.--Cut"thr-steev^ ________^______________ one-inch down from the arm-| yom- custards have a way Collection of 300^ Js as Pretty as a Pitcher 'homer, 111. '/p Ranging jupward in size from only one-fourth inch and made in inumerous shapes and materials, the more than .100 pitchers in Mrs. Leo Walz's collection come from every state and many foreign countries. The 76-year-old collector Friday evening vows in \started her hobby 44 years ago Kings Lutheran Church, Lake when her sister gave her an Orion, united Nancy Jean iunusual pitcher as a gift. She Hagy and Harold William !keeps a catalog in which is Stenquist Jr. Parents of the recorded the origin of each STENQUIST-HAGY item and facts of interest about it; * * * Included in her collection are pitchers of stoneware, bubble glass, cut glass, hobnail glass, milk . glass, shells, marigold glass, starbursi glass, luterware. china and pla.stic. Then} is even a little pitcher with handles forming big eats DAY to Meet holes Bind the neck with dou-1 ^ Members of the Disabled bled-fold bias binding that you. , .. . . u uu, j, ; American Veterans and Auxil- have cut from the sleeves. Us^°f .old the zipper foot on your machine, “'^sult of beating the eggs toO; , o „ „ * ★ ★ iwell. The trick is to simply stirj^ meeting at 8 p.m. I To make quicker work of the jin the eggs until well blended,! AMVETs Hall on iarmholes, you can clip the'but be careful not to beat untiljOaWand Avenue. Disabled vet- I curves, tuin under the cut (foamy, lerans of all wars may attend.! I sleeves and press. $titch at 1 ——:-------■:—^----—---------——---------' '.......................- iJeJist. two roivs^ with a-.Jop^| I stitch, on top of the factory I stitching. Cut the tail off! I straight and hem or leave as> is. These do not cost a penny and you can’t have too many — PATTY PRECISION WATCH REPAIR Crystals Fitted While You Wait I^EISNER'S Watch Repair 42 N. Saginaw FE 8-3593 Ed Mann, Manager BUSY BEE Variety Shop '' COME IN AND SEE WHAT ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY material - 3 yds. for Sl.OO and up NYLONS - 2 for fl.OO, Reg. »1.39 Ea. Men’s and Women’s WALLETS — $1.00 Ea. GO-GO WATCHES GLOBE LAMPS $23.95 GIRLS’ $9.95 12-Transistor $^95 BOYS’ $11.95 Open 10:30.0:30 RADIO - Closed Mon. find Tuf 4676 DIXIE HWY. ^innnrTTTinnnnnnnrinrrinrYTOTnrBTnrvTinnnrT CONNOLLY'S OF THE WEEK1« JIWElfKS i DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron and Saginaw Streets — FE 2-0294 g m « » « B m IJULAJUjUUUJLJU Dr. Harry Neal will conduct a piano teachers’ workshop Thursday at .P a.m.'in the Grin-nell’s Store at The Pontiac Mall. Widely known lecturer aM teacher, he is also internattonally known as a member of the famous Nelson and Neal duo-piano team,. The workshop will feature the new national certification program for private music teachers in. the country: JULIARD'S SEMI-ANNUAL WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR and HANDBAGS Choose from our outstanding selection of quality brands and famous mokes. Footwear for every need irt a beautiful assortment of colors, materials and heel heights. BLOOMFIELD PLAZA (Corner Maple and Telegraph) MA 6-2566 CHARGE ACCOUNTS MICHIGAN BANKARD DINER'S CLUB SHOE SALE! SAVE UP TO 48 N. Sogindw St. FAMOUS BRAND SALON SHOES regularly $10 to $24, now Styles for dress, sport, and cosual. wear by ■ ■ ■ M QQ 4 4 QQ • DeLiso Debs • Marquise • Jacqueline • Natural- rtn I 1 izer • Corelli • Connie * Larks! Hurry, and save BIG! "T I | irdeit shoos] 20% off MADE-TO-MEASURE DRAPERIES WITH CUSTOM DETAILS 184 Fabri cs and Colors SOLIDS, PRINTS, FIBERGLAS, DACRON, ORLONS, ANTIQUE SATINS, BOUCLES, ETC. Lined or Unlined BRING YOUR WINDOW MEASUREMENTS Just make two measurements: from top .of rod Si desired length; from one end of rod to tlie ottw for width. NOW AVAILABLE AT LOW POPULAR PRICES OAK PARK OREEN-8 SHOPPING CENTER 21210 GreenfieKI, 543-2331. Mon., Tliurt.^ Fri. and ^at., tft-t P.M. PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-1191 Daily 10-9 F.M. 5 YEARS IN PONTIAC r Don't just envy those slim figures ACQUIRE ONE YOURSELF! ^ "STEP OUT" Into A More Attractive Figure In JUST .... 60 to 90 DAYS WITH A HOLIDAY MAGIC . REDUCING PROGRAM QUICK, EASY, FUN LAST DAYS! of low introductory rote ALL, OF THE, RGLLOWIWO-FACILITIES ARE INCLUDED - AT nO' EXTRA COST e Luxurious figure contouring Solon tor lodies • Patented electrical reducing mochines' e Mild progressive resistant exercising apporatus a Completely oir conditioned e All-Tile-Turkish steam room e Infrared sauna room e Private ultraviolet beauty roy sun booths e Mechapeiol moisage and spot reducing e Private dressing booths e Individuol programs and complete supervision e Mechanical body repropo.r-tioning machines ‘ e Private dothes lockers’ e Magic profile facial machines e Oil of eucoylptus inhalation room e Personal extraordinary service e Hydro-Sr/irl Mineral Po#t r 3432 W. FiigFiland OPEN DAILY lO-lO-COME IN NOW ajid CALL HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA P'or Men and Women FREE PARKING B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1968 EXCELLENT SAl.ARIES AND OPPORTIMTIES IN ACCOUNTNG There is a great, unfilled ({eniaml for good areoiiiit-ant*. Acrounting offeiHt 'exceptional rewards in income, security, advancement and prestige. Our free Placement Service will assist you in finding a position. Tly» demand for PBI graduates far exceeds the supply. Approved for f 'elerrint 'VHd-Tcrm Opening July 22 (Hay «ehnol or evening division) Name... Address . 18 W. I.aKTenre, Honliae. Mich. .Zip. Case No. G-503 Grandstanders Grow Up By DR. GEORGE W. CRAIS’E | They did. CASE G-503: Dr. Lehman) The rest of the students Wendell ij a famous denial -sur-(jp^ped. geon who, after more than 50 years in practice, now writes humorous arti-c 1 e s for Cal Dental Journal. Back in 1901, he was a student at .Augus-tana College. He had four buddies who The faculty frowned and deprived them of all dating privileges for several months. Then they looked around for some other devilment. ' "Isn't there something we can do." they asked themselves, "that has never been done before at Augustana?” One of the group said he was heading dow'ntown to a sport-stuck together DR. CRANE jng gpods store so he’d see if as pals. Please contrast their ef- he could find some new game, forts to shock their elders, with suitable for five players, the present behavior of many Upon his return, he told them similar college groups. -.hp had found a notice about a; To gam some attention, they new form of recreation, de-decided to form a quartet, with veiuped bv a YMCA Secretary,! the fifth boy as their press ^hich was called ‘‘basketball.’’ agent. * i And they did gain enough lime So thev derided to chip In and light that they were invited to buv a ba.sketball: then chal-sing in churches throughout the jenge five other students to a Quard-City area. game. ^ Tlien they even performed Apparently, Augustana Col-'Ollege chapet. jegp was thus the first college LJJE^:uiedditd„tA..vayse_„£jjj_^/\rnerica to start basketball, commotion, so______they stained .\pd "Dr. Cran^,” you may won-: der, "what became of those five grandstanders?’’ Well, Dr. Wendell became a topnotch Minneapolis dental surgeon. ] Another boy became a talent-i ed musician and music teach-1 er. ■ The third became a prominent American physician. The fourth entered the busi-! ness and became outstanding therein. * * * , ■ The fifth boy went into the! ipinistry. Yet this group of five icono-l clasts (image breakers) were motivated very much like our, modern campus insurgents. For the young rSadicals of the usual campus very often become the staunch cons,ervatives after they marry and have children of college age! IS STILL LEADI^G- By Thousands OFFEET! Stapp's make the difference in plain and fancy footwear, and, the difference is all in the fit. If we can’t fit you, we won't sell you a pair of shoes, but that hardly ever happens. W c specialize in hard lo fit feel, and, by the way ... B ACK TO SCHOOL... is coming up soon. If you have a fitting proh-lem, order your school shoes now, so we’H he sure to have them in by the time school starts. Order them at... their broad collars a deep red this inherent desire of five and had them ironed with young fellows to be ‘different’ plenty of starch so they stood and to shock their elders! out like beacons. - — - - - --------------- All the students stampeded thereafter to w^'ar similar bright red, starched collars! Most college youth are always sheeplike! This shocked the sedate fa-' cutty but'thrilled the other students; ' When this form of soi^l grandstanding lost its effect, th'ev hit upon another stunt. One of the boy? suggested they all sirave their heads and thus show UP at chapel exer-i cises en masse as total bald-heads. Awning Frame Halts Sign's Fall KENOSHA. Wis. iJPi - Two! 16-year-old girls, Joanne ReaU| and Deanna Kober, were stand-! ing in front of a store in downtown Kenosha. ; .\ 200-pound chunk of an overhead sign fell and crashed into the awning above the girls^. heads. Hie cloth in the awning tore, but the frame held back the sign. The girls were unhurt. Writers Meet -Thefe will l^e day at 1 pm. of The Oakland-Writers’ Workshop in the YWCA. MclNTYRE-BIGGER The former Gloria Dianne Bigger selected a gown of silk for, Saturday vows with Gordon Duane McIntyre in First Free Methodist Church. Their parents are the Alexander A. Diggers of Northfield Street and the Gordon McIntyres of Oakwood S'tr e et, Brandon Township. Martha Nance acted as inaid of honor for the bride who completed her ensemble with a petal headpiece securing hn illusion veil. Ronald McIntyre was his brother’s best man. A reception was held in the church parlors paHur« ■ for...aj}pxtM^tt..MiSllt gan honeymoon. SHEPPARD-STAYTON The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Clio, was thec setting for Saturday v ow’s uniting Mary Lou Staf)ton and Robert G. Sheppard. The bride was gowned in silk mist and Chantilly lace. A mantilla veil completed the ensemble. Honor attendants for the couple feted at a reception in the home of the' bride's parents, were Mrs. Donald Newman and Donald Sheppard. Parents of the newlyweds who left for a northern Michigan honeymoon, are Mr. iton ol Holli^ and Mr. and McyJiob-ert J. Sheppard of Montrose. FLOWERS m RELIGION Flowers were used in religious festivals and celebrations in all parts of the world long before they were used to decorate the home. The first uses of flowers in religious ceremonies naturally included the rites of life and death. So no one knows for how many centuries and generations man has expressed his sympathy with a floral ofRring at the passing of a friend or a loved one. It is a lovely gesture. We give your floral offering very special and tender care at those times. PF4RCE FLORALCO. 559 Orchard Lake Ave.. .Shoes Shoes 9.31 TA'. Huron at 418 N. Main St. re Telegraph Rd. Roe besler h or Lvenirtfi Hours PhonA :i3'2-:i208 We CARE For Your Brigbt'and beautiful sum'mer' | cottons deserve the tender j care of'^Gresham Professional i Drycleaning. Our all-import- j ant sizing processes maintain original body for fresh, neat and like-new crispness, | brighter, sparkling .: colors and longer • wear. For : more summer | fun and better; groomirig on : ail occasions, • call Gresham : FIRST! It's The Little Thinfis That ( aunt .If GHLSH iM: • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL a INSTITUTIONAL We Give Holden Red .Stamps (jf^hemsf (y ©FTONTIAC Pull strings, and preHto! this breezv, bright, swifty sundress is ready to go. Two main pattern parts, straight sewing. Make mini, too. Printed Pattern 4942: New Misses' Sizes 8. 10„ 12, 14, 16. Size 12 (bust 34 (requires 2“s yards 35-inch fabric. Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class: mailing and special handling, send to Anne Adams, 137, care of The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., 248 West 17th St., New York. N.Y. lOOTl. Print Name: Address with Zip, size and style numter. ★ ♦ ★ Fashion goefe. soft, pretty! Send for new Spring-Sum inef Pattern Catalog. Free pattern — coupon,in Catalog. 50 cents. ,, New! Instant Sew ing ’ Save hours — cut. fit, sew' modern, expert way * Over 500 pictures. ;Only $1.''.! ' THE PONTTAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,. JULY 17, 1968 B—7 AP Wlr*phota TAKING SHAPE—The Boeing to be among the world’s largest commercial jetl^rs, takes shape at the company’s plant in Everett, Wish., after the main section of the fuselage and tail were joined. The 350-to-375-seat aircraft is scheduled to fly/iy the end of the year. Increase in U.S. Segregation Projected WASHINGTON OP) - America will become increasingly segregated by race over the next 17 years, says a study released today by President Johnson’s National Commission on Urban Problems. The study finds that between 1960 and 1985, nonwhites will become more concentrated in cities and whites will continue moving into suburban areas. ★ ★ ★ “The projections vividly portray the geographic fulfill- ment of the fears expressed byi the President’s Commission on Civil Disorders — that the American society is becoming an apartheid society,’’ said the study’s authors. Nonwhite populations within i cities of 50,000 or more are projected to increase, from 50 to 58 per cent; white population will decline frpm 30 to 21 perj cent. 1 Former Sen. Paul H. Douglas,! chairman of the commission, said in a forward to the report [that the finding are projections — not predictions. But he said they underscore the “alarming prospect’’ that “our people may be increasingly segregat^. This should be read not as prophecy but as warning.’’ * * * Authors of the report are Patricia Leavey Hodge, research associate at the University of C h i c a g o ’ s Population Research Center and Philip M. Houser, director of the center. Sears SKARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ISale of Handsome 3-piece Bedroom Suites .:j ihiiiR VUit the room display of exciting furniture and accessories on Sears Home Fashions Floof, then crcof your own decorating magic. . Save^SP® 3-Pc. Italian Provincial Set Regular 279.95 RICH PECAN VENEERS WITH FRUITWOOD FINISH Italian Provincial design with authentic molded cane design fronts. Fully dovetailed and dust-proofed drawers. Includes triple dresser and mirror. 4-drawer chest and full or twin bed. Priced Separately! C$139 Dresser and Mirror, 114.88t $81 Chest 69.88 59.95 Matching Night Stand, 54.88; 59.95 Bed 49.88 Save 3-Pc. 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Plastic Mnstruction. 24”X70” FOLD-A-BED DISCOUNT ^CED Extra-heavy aluminum. 1",.mattress. ' let ''^1 T9t/ r * “ lAt, ^Oss SET ^'Scoi ■oy If . fdoorsj'^ ‘"'rf j fAAGNEHC) flSHlHG plSCOUMf pRlCED DEWRTMENT STORES J '■>oooi step s>xr foiceoi Con. ^ brush rp^red A,. '<^eo 'es. or Iff, j .. f^-OT. JCE ^A/Cfo i 118 TLeG.'-%'i .c€0 ■t?--' \-rT9«0» jnyL ^»*iT r ALWAYS FREE, EASY AT THE DOOR PARKING WHILE AT YANKEE'S B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESpAY, JULY 17, 1968 C •Junior Editors Quit on—- ARABIAN HORSES QUESTION: How did the Arabian breed of horses get started? * ★ ★ ANSWER: Horses were domesticated and bred in various ancient i«4ow*- AP Wirephoto $1.50. STATUS ATTACKED The ex-officio status of some regents was attacked in the legislature last year, but the old system was defended as tor the use of members, as well WHERE KNOWLEDGE IS POWER-This is the. main room of the hbrag,.of the--M£r___.OEgflllizali.Qn..yas..JjIStaimigplal . JA in the financial the California empire. Today, its influence "districtTTrf-'San'ftandsro^^^ IhTh'esTafrMslTiTQalTy^'v^^^ ' ous, mainly through its annual!8,1 fairs, where products of the | periodicals, endless technical state s industrial and agricul-1 papers and a special repository tural efforts were gathered un-' for U.S. government documents, der one roof. But there are. no more lec- California’s progress was the tures and classes. The fairs institute’s progress. have long been discontinued. food Sale SIZZURS! 3 Days - Reg. 1.29 Lh. Lean Cooked Ham Sliced To Order Ready to ear! Ideal for picnic sandwiches. Thurs., Fri., Sat. One Pound* Korn Kurls Baked cheese^J ^ “flavor. ^ Thurs.,Fri.,S6t. 4)4*Oz* Cnn Of Shrimp Cocktail mW ^ Thurs.,Fri.,Sof. si?e wt. 16-OzfConOf Coffee Creamer Reg. 58^ ! Powdered. Non-dairy. •net wt. Thur5.,Fri.,Sot. ‘53t Thurs., Fri., Sat. Thurs. Only! 1^1 p ^eg. 70c Sandwich 'n . Beveraoe s«. as-is or heatecL i iL JIs Fried ham sand-'•'L./1 iced , tea .or Coke®. , Danish Bacon airenBAC®** No refrigeration S'ir! ..S Reg. 45c Banana Split 33 > or Bloomfield Hills, died Mon- moved her court into a women’s P/"’ ALService for Herbert R. Enders,|^^„ „„ ^ tho detention cell in the Long Island City commissioners last night Lakes, authorized initiation of a new sanitary sewer project in the Proxmire said as a result of,, northwest section of the city Called the Silver L a k e;for optimism that the depart-! vSanitary Sewer Trunk, the ;ment is willing to change from sewer line would complete thefts stance of the past. deLiveiy._of.sanitary peratures was so abrupt it trig-shower created record de-Canuto’s reolv there is cause^^'^.^^ violent thunderstorms electrical power and 4v,oV ♦vve hicrv-ivt i which unleashed torrential rains Y^ater in Chicago and knocked and occasional flash floods. service to the entire land area! of Pontiac, Director of Public Works and Sendee Joseph E. Neipling said. * The commission authorization calls for preparation -of -engineering plans, estimates and specifications. Neipling said previous bond sales — which made possible the Galloway Creek and Opdyke Sewer Trunks — have provided the city with liberal contingency reserves to finance the project. He estimated that $235,600 from these two projects can be used fo finance the new sewer trunk. Former Aide at GM Truck Is Dead at 69 out electricity to 24,000 homes in * * * New York City. The outages; I Two persons were reported; ranged from a few minutes to {courthouse after a woman pris-drowned in a ffasB llobd which’an hour or more. - toner -waiting to heard' faint- swept the northeastern Iowa ^ Afterward, Judge Beatrice community of Waverly todays s. Burstein announced she following an 8-inch downpour _ would hold hearings in the air- that swamped the area in a lit-! KQp, ^OliyerS 'conditioned cell as long as the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home|49, of 2951 Churchill will be with burial in Oak Hi ll'p m Fririav pivIpv lupmnriai Methi^ist Church, Birm- Cemeterv. Mrs. Lewis, ,p.m. Friday at Pixley Memorial .,. 4chapeL..Rochester... w burial ingham, and a charter member of the~Birminghanr StampCiub... tie over two hours. Lightning from the same storm knocked out electric power in Waterloo, Iowa, for tour Harold J. Havermale, former parts 'warehousing and LONG, HOT NIGHT distribution manager of the: Relief from the heat was on a GMC Truck and Coach Division, do-it-yourself basis for millions died yesterday. He was 69. ;in the Midwest and the East ‘ Service will be-T pjn. Satlir-! wHafp IHp mprpurv rpmainpH in heat lasted. high ■ and low New President eday at the Bell Chapel of the the r William R. Hamilton C o . Birmingham, with burial ii (White Chapel Memoria The truck line would begin;Cemetery, Troy, near Oakland and West, con-, * * tinue across Hawthorne Park! surviving are his wife, Ruth, and end at Walton, north of the^3 daughter, Mrs. C. Edwardj 1 park. When completed ot will:j^gj.jjygg jyjij^ggl^gg. g^j i 3T Kp|Win3TQr allow about 70 acres north of grandchildren l\UI f II lU BV/I Walton, now undeveloped, to Havermale ' joined GMC in become developed, Neipling ^^^4 before the company moved; CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -said, Pontjgg from Chicago. He!David W. Jones, Jr., has been held key positions in inspection, oamed president of Kelvinator, member of;in Mount Avon Cemetery, ov.. v,i<. xio.. Grace Lutheran Church, died!Rochester. - . p . ® . rfaii«htpr’ Mr/ yesterday, ‘ Mr. , Enders. who w a s i Survivingaretwosons, Erwin'employed at Fisher Body Plant,'3!^^ ^ of Bloomfield Hills and Darwin died yesterday. dStis ^ Will Speak at ™ ~ vvcdu ti ouiedu was iiui up ggg^ both Of Pontiac, and both at home; his mother, Mrs. A I r 4“'" change IS ex-i^^^^ ^gjjb Arthur of Florida; 1 Mable Allen of Detroit: three^°'^'^‘^' VOCALrOrUm !10 grandchildren: 13 great.!st,epsisters: a brother; and a , , was the way a forecaster put It. Igggg^jgbiidren; and a sister,!stepbrother, Harold Allen of Elton Ritenbark iTc Tj T u Fv n Temporary cooling came in!Mrs. Walter Seaks of Pontiac. (Rochester. ~ ‘ mDnoMr'UAs* tru o-/ ,U.S. Rep. John Conyers, D.-heat-generated thunderstorms' BIRMINGHAM—Elton Rifen- Detroit, will be a featured over widely scattered sections iiiiz-iiiy' 1 /’^ck. 56, of 608 Bennaville died speaker at a political candidate of the hot belt. Steven R, McDonald ; Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh yesterday, His body is at the — 1 „ (Gillis Funeral Home, Lincoln. COSTLY RELIEF i Service for Steven R.] BLOOMFIELD TO’WNSHIP-! Mr. Rifenbark was employed Thundershowers lasting sev-|McDonald, 13, son of Mr.-and'Service for Mrs. Charles!by gMC Truck and Coach, ieral hours cooled Cleveland but!Mrs. Ray McDonald, 43 0;(Mabel) Kavanaugh 84 of 1469' Surviving besides his wife, the relief was costly. Traffic ac-{F'™i’fh. ’«'>'> be l! a.m. tomor-jHighmor Way will be 11 a.m.iMarie, are one son, John of Icidents linked to the weather/ow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of Birmingham; one daughter. (killed three persons and injured I Honie, with burial in White I several 'others. Eight persons b a p e 1 Memorial Cemetory, suffered minor injuries when aj'^^y' bus struck the back of a truck on Interstate 71 southwest of the city. A funnel cloud churned; Area voters wishing to at-'through open country west of! Steven drowned Monday. Robert L, Sims in Virginia; 6 Persons Hurt railroad passenger train and a 100-car freight train collided Tuesday night. ' Officials at a Peterburg, Va.,! hospital said the, engineer of the | passenger train, Horace C, Cumby of Richmond, suffered the William R. Hamilton Co.jpatricia Warner of Birming-Birmingham, with burial at ham; and two grandchildren. Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Kavanaugh died Mon- „ , „ _ . day. Raywood B. Twigg ^ Surviving are a grandaughter,; ^EST BLOOMFIELD (Mrs Jack H. Nessel at home;|TOWNSHIP - Service for Service for Robert L. Sims, brother; one sister; and one|g Twigg, 69, of 1932 are ■ih~vited7'Donald Pterre, S.D., Tuesday afternoon ^D/^ Oaklan^^ aug ter. ;„ b^rt will be 1 pm. Friday aeel chairman of VO-and a heavy thunderstorm in p.m^ Friday at Hun oon at C. J. Godhardt Funeral 1-V 1 7 ^ the fitv riiimned 1G inches nfWilliam C. Kempt (Home, Keego Harbor, with part CALS political action commit- the city dumped Park Cemetery, Inde-, [burial in Woodlawn Cemeterv, r«h nnH HiGribrnmn Jon^s, who has been assistant tee, said. ram with marble-size had. I ROMEO - Services for Wil- warehousng and distribution ^rea candidates for district f^^asty winds accompanied the: gims died yesterday. |ham C. Kempf, 59. of 136 S.' manager in 1951. j^pmund B. Barnes, who is retiring, judge, county government posts,-'^torm. i Surviving are his-wife, Ruth;'Rawles will be 1 p.m, tomorrowi,.'. . P’ * * * * * * the State Legislature and the; * * , ;h's mother, Mrs, Blanche Sims at Roth’s Home for Funerals, s,,r’vivino arc He was vice president and umr TJ.S. Congress, have been in-! In contrast to the wilting heat!of Indiana; a brother; and a with burial in Romeo Ceme-.(" ri;„,4fprc wre Pronv in the nation’s interior and cistpr terv nyugnters, ivirs. rrank throughout the East, much of' ' m^ Kempf died Mondav He /a the F,r West was under clear ^ o"chard7ke a‘7n S m! Trains Co//ic/e “SvCS, ”77'/" ”* • rUlilo ^U/i I Li assembly operations betore^^.^_^ CAL’s political action commit- being named assistant master of hunts at the Bloom-! Mward S^Reddig, W()I presi-field Open Hunt Club and a Barnes would con- COLONIAL HEIGHTS, Va. j^^j^ber of the First Methodist!^nue to serve Kelvffiator in a COMMENTS ON PLANS (AP) - A Seaboard Coast Line!cbgrch of Birmingham and the ' rx ° Rorffim CQlH Kf^lvl Reddig said Kelvinator would include Candidates are expected to skies and generally pleasant in their comments, temperatures in the 50s and 60s | wALLED LAKE — Service Legion Post No. 109. Miller of Warren; seven Surviving besides his wife,!grandchildren; and 13 great- Pistols, $/00 ^ Mrs.^.ra„dC.dr.„: l al^f'If proving the general welfare of Some early morning reports: '3“'e clear, Philadelphia 76 clear. general offices, located in De-^ troit, would be moved in the! VOCAL is a biracial organi-jWashington 81 clear, Atlanta 71 Mure to Grand' Rapids (zation formed in an attempt to]Partly cloudy, Miami 76 clear, -. ... __I. • ... , __innfrnif 7A CUlco/r,, on chest injpries and head cuts.i TL^fi ICInCN III IIIClliM"i5,;'^telc il™inVai^ ^ ^ turing facility is now located. !natory practices. ^ More than $700 in cash and 4-Poinf Plan Proposed Three locomotives-^two on two pistols were taken from a the freight and one on the pas-|pontigc pharmacy in a-break-in senger train were drailed. The yesterday to city passenger cars remained on the pQijpg tracks. Officers .said Cole's Drug Railroad officials said the col-[Store, 501 S. Saginaw, was| lision occurred as the passenger .entered by breaking through the ttPHL/n DV /^O//C0 Honolulu 79 partly cloudy, train moved down the main; basement wall, track off U.S. 1 near here and * * ■* - the freight began a switch onto Some $600 of the money was A summer youth program, in-iperiod, was put into effect last! PpnnVRtinn PflTt the same track. (taken from a safe entered by volving 14- to 15-year-old boys week by the city. Youth C5-| • OLI * breaking through the bottom,!working with the Pontiac Police ordinator George Caronis told! p A 1’ Officials said service probably I the rest from a cash register. Department for an eight-week The City Commission la.st night, j [■gQ0J ^r||Qn would continue without interrup-' POl^f^-'’al'I ' ^ similar nrnoram was in. Summer Youth Program Begun by Police Dept. rgit 74 clear, Chicago cloudy, Minneapolis-St. i^ur73( partly cloudy, St. Louis 84! cloudy, Kansas City 81 clear, Dallas 81 clear, Denver 70 part-1 !iy cloudy. Phoenix 90 clear, Los! , . !Angeles 64 clear. San Francisco '"a® “'‘ged adop- : 55 clear, Seattle 60 partly!/"" ^ four-point cloudy. Anchorage ' 57 clear, i Kelley Boosts Tough Gtrit tarw" LANSING ((PI - Atty. Gen, Kelley sent wires to Sens, j Philip Hart, D-Mich., and iRobert Griffin, R-Mich., urging ! their support on the proposed legislation. He also sent a copy to Col. ’ John Glenn Jr., chairman of the Emergency Committee for Gun Control. i the mentally ill, alcoholics, j murders in thiSocountry can be aliens and narcotic adicts. | reduced substantiallly by such ‘URGENTNEED’ ^ 'legislation.” Kelley ^id, “The Kelley said the legislation is unhindered availability of these deadly weapons makes lion over other tracks. Identification, officers were called to check the scene for fingerprints, according to investigators. . Narcotics Exam________ Reset in Waterford The examination in Water- News in Brief _^MOMS Rummage. July 12, 8 —ter ]. Auburn -Heighls-Fireball.--—Adv.: Mrs. Jack D. Welch of 1061 Otter, Waterford Township, yesterday reported to township police the theft of a pair of roller , , _ . • , a- skates valued at $135 from ^"'""^hip Justice Court of locker at the Rolladium Roller ^ giTPfing Rink, 4475 Highland,possession of narcotics Waterford. Tvas postponed yesterday. ' ------------------------, . A new date of Sept. 10 was .The Clock^S^h^'a/zol'u^niversity Dr. sct for examination before TesUibS^or''' Waterford Justice of the Peace July 15. 16, 17. 1968-Kenneth H. Hempstead. notice ■ ■*■■*■* The Woodward Rest Home f t end th^ < • . „ ,, .......bngen TTig postponement was made ' at the request of attorneys for __________ 1 the Health I the Age Proflram (Title > . Social Security Act) effective August 1, j , r . MM8. The agreeffleni..beiweBji the Wood-the prosecution. and defense to ward Rest Home #1 and *5 and the * , , secretary of Health, Education, and We' ‘ -c ‘t— tare will be terminated on August 1 — 'r> accordance .v' ------'— f- allow for further study of the ! provisions C3Se. No payment will be made by the AAedi cere program tor covered extended car< services furrtiefted. ‘ ‘ ........ ■dmitfed on or afi 'io'pafients who arl _____ after August 1, 1968. W(>ODWA«D IVOODWARD^REST HOWE *2^ Lexingtop, was arrested July 2 after township police found tnarijuana growing in a flower bpx in front of her home. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sher-ilf’s deputies investigated 82 reported incidents and made six ■arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: ■Vandalisms—9 Burglaries—7 I^arcenies—9 Auto thefts—1 Bicycle thefts-1 Disorderly persons—4 Assaults—4 Shopliftings—2 Armed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—3 k Indecentxexposurcs—_1 Bad rhecks-9 Traffic offenses—14 Property damage ncci-denhs-12 * Injury accidents—4 similar program was instituted by the city last year' ■ ' * * * with the aid of federal funds.' Oakland Community Collegej Kelley said a new federal law Such funds were not available|is expected to let a $278,500(shpuld include: to conduct the program this'{contract for plumbing and *a bar on interstate mail year. City Manager Joseph A.!heating renovation at the Warren said. Highland Lakes campus ★ * * Waterford Township. The action The.. Pontiac .Ar,ea_ Planning is expected at its board meeting Council recently recommendedi iomoirow. " “ to the city that it reestablished I Among other routine items the program ’despite the un-ion the agenda is a newTwo=year urgently needed to help safeguard the public from those who would misuse these weapons. At the same time, he said, ii would protect the legitirriale interests of those who utilize firearms for legal purposes. the planning and execution of crimes an easier task and makes unintentional tragedies much more possible.” Kelley contended such legislation would not deprive availability of federal funds and I contract at $10,000 annually tight city money. < proposed for the secretary of Those connected with the program last year, including Police (Chief William K. Hanger, had .recommended it highly. 30 TO PARTICIPATE Caronis said 30 boys will take! part, working, with the police! department and going on tours.! The program will involve somej counseling and psychological testing of the boys, i (iaronis said those chosen are mostly from low-income, one- the board of trustees. ‘ The meeting is at 8:30 p.m. in the Gjeorge A. Bee Executive Office, 2480 Qpdyke, Bloomfield Hills. order sales of all firearms. • A provision registration of all firearms with severe penalties for those who gu n fail to registerTBeir guns." • Licensing of all... owners. • A provision barring licenses for convicted felons. Sculpture OK'd News Yesterday ' !"' in State Capital ‘The appallihg rate of gun s o m e o n e - h a 1 f m i 11 ‘“(Sportsmen, hunters and gun collectors in Michigan of the and use of firearms. bUrplUS IsepOrtea “Such legislation cannot end the problem of the use of guns for illegal purposes,” said the state’s Ghief^ law enforcement GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Grand Rapids_City Auditor K. TY"BfieelIM"toW“the city^Tom* mission’s finance committee ’Tuesday the city Jpded the fiscal year with a 51.5-million surplus. But Sheehan said the surplus would not be available for appropriation until a study completed oif how the money should be distributed. Bumper Stolen onicerr“’’Bi3f it can be an ef-“ fective step in controlling it. We should take that step now.” Clawson Housing Gets U. S. Ldan GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A {piece of sculpture by famed [artist Alexander Calder has| (been approved for downtown; George Estelle of Mandon Vandenberg Center in Grand Road >n White Lake Township _ „ .,ui,j.ium ■Rapids after a lengthy conTlold, Waterford Township police I organization.’for construction of (iroyersy. City and Kent County I yesterday that the front bumper j apartments for elddrly persons ....--------- --------------- ----------, I officials had had sharpjwas stolen from his small! jn ciawson Mich parent families, who live in o? publ for the work until, foreign car. ; The corporation is sponsored high-delinqucnev areas,^ , plans were revised. Cdlder is| The theft reportedly occurred by. the Christian Foundation for * * * ■ lAPPROvEDTos'Voii''A file stabile-^ a workisometime Tuesday night whileiEmotional H-elp,.....Huntington The program IS expected to , of balanced and moving parto I the car was parked in front of'Woods, and by the Free [Cost the city about $5,500 , in- caim for « msratorfum ton can-[Suspended from abatable base “ 5700 Elizabeth fLake. It was {Methodist Church of East cludinrsupervisory salaries.] , 1' 1 valued at about |40; (Lansing.' . ' ■ , WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Housing and Urban Development has announced a loan of $'3i4 million to New Life, Inc., a nonprofit THE PQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 17, 1968 B—15 /future Clergy 'Get Education' in Prison LEAVENWORTH, Kan. (AP) |ter, they must know the people ^ The slim young man wearing and their problems,” exp^ined horn rimmed spectacles and a Dr. W. Paul Jones, a mous-Ichaki Inmate’s uniform waiksjtachioed 88-year-old St Paul among some of the country’s faculty member who accompan- ------------------ - Talley said he was on the fifth tier of cell block talking to a prisoner serving a term for murder when the inmate re- seminary student than a felon. And he is. Since last fall 33 students and faculty, members from the St. Paul Methodist School of Theology in Kansas City have spent 30-hour periods playing the role of convicts — about half that time locked in the unnerving isolation of a solitary confinement cell. and face these problems, you’ve ^ thing.’’ Talley still doesn’t know whether the convict was serious but admitted, ‘T was never so scared in all my life.” got no business in the ministry. Three students’ were asked to recail their stay in the penitentiary. They were Johii Blinn, 24, Wilsall, Mont.; Emil Muhlhau-sen, 32, EUsworth, Wis.; and Dick Talley, 24, Bogalusa, La. JEERED BY INMATE I wasn’t eMctly palm,” the jin the segregation building, an husky curly-haired Blinn ad-lescape-proof fortress with a ser-The program, believed the JtHtted when asked about that lies of double-locked doors only one of its kind in the na-jf’”day afternoon ride to the , known to prisoners as “Building tion, is part of what St. Paul of-*P”son. “I really didn’t know'63.” fjcials call their new “radical to expect.” After visiting the prison honor farm about a mile outside the walls, the students were taken for the night to individual cells curriculum.’* It’s a carefully! Showered, fingerprinted and plotted effort thrusting would-be |Photographed, the students were clergymen into^^ituations where i'*f®®sed in khaki uniforms to they learn the Wld as it really distinguish them frbih regular is. prisoners, who wear blue. •KNOW PROBLEMS’ These same students also work in mental institutions and spital emergency rooi “Almost to a man,” said Dr. Tex Sample, , “everyone who came out of solitary expressed hostility. It’s not that the people at the prison weren’t good to us. jThey were. But it was just the idea of being penned up.” Sample, a sociology professor also made the prison tour. MINGLE WITH INMATES Late Saturday morning the seminarians were released from segregation and spent several hours mingling with prisoners. While none of them makes any pretense to becoming an instant expert in penal affairs, the St. Paul students did come away from Leavenworth with new insight and ideas about prisons and prisoners. And a day and a night behind bars also gave the young seminarians at least an inkling of how warped and cruel the world must look through the eyes of a prisoner or recently released man. The experience showed him starkly, Dr. Sample commented, the sometimes narrow line of chance or will that separates a free man from a convict. Muhlausen told of a life-term | 5 inmate who jeered: | 1 “When you walk out that front I ' ^P'• taj emergency roops, ,. homosexuals, drink coffee with; while no harm has come to Watchtower Society r suburban housewives, ride in!any seminarians wandering! Jehovah’s Witness church meets police cars and enterPlayboyfabbWWe jMMh wthout pards;tln cSnve^^^ July! ; there have been some nervous 24-28 with an expected 4.000 “If our .students are to minis-'moments. I delegates | “Tlie church,” said Blinn, “must revise its attitude toward . . ex-convicts as well as hippies. Churchmen Meet homosexu^la,and others. They won't come to us. We’ve got to go to them.” MAKE-BELIEVE CONVICTS — Shown against the background of a pri.son cell block, seminarians John Blinn (left), Dick Talley (center) and Earl Mulhausen know something of what life i.s really like behind bars. They are three of 33 Kansas City, Kan., Mcthodrst seminary students who .have lived as prisoners in the U.S. penitentiary at J^eavenworth. MUSKEGON 'Die g BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Police Pondering a Chicago Cub CHICAGO (AP) - A 3-month-old African lion cub slumbered behind bars Tuesday night at the Chicago Avenue dis-itrict police station, i . * ★ ★ Gary Spine, 25, brought the 165-pound cub into the station land told officers he would like to donate it to a zoo. He said it was brought from Africa after its mother died. The animal was kept behind bars for precaution. 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(AP) - Thisi The thin, hawk-faced Rodrl-goW repository and armor train-|guez is a native of San Francis-ing center is the home post of co and has been in the Armyj an Army drill instructor who is since he was 17 yelrs and two; 18 years old. weeks old. Seventeen is the min- l^e Pentagon says Sgt. Gary imum age for beginnin| an Rodriguez is tlie youngest DI in Army tour.' the Army. He may not seem the ★ * ★ image of the hefty, leather-; In spite of his youth, however, lunged DI of legend, but when;the dark-haired Rodriguez likes; he strides up to his company of his job and knows how to shep-| “boots” in starched fatigues j herd a group of bewildered ci-| and. jaunty campaign hat, theyjvilians from their first ego-shat-1 snap to and pay attention toitering haircut through gradua-i their ramrod-straight sergeant, ;tion from Army basic training. I “You have to treat each manja.m., and remains with them then come to me, and I’ll give individually,” he says. “Some,!until they are ready to turn in at them a ride down to the bus sta- you have to'pound it into their!night ’ tion.”^ ' During the day he scolds, ber-‘ Rodnguez says one recruit “Potfino thoir minHc n pleadS With his men °he day. Getting their mkids on the and, appeared, bag in'hand, with Army is not easy,” Rodriguez • ’a request for a ride to the bus adds. “They’re daydreaming for station, the first few days—thinking of SELDOM TOUGH ^11 the way to the bus station their girlfriends, or mothers, or; Rodriguez seldom gets tough, Rodriguez tried to get the man somebody back home. I just try to be firm but fair.” I Rodriguez rises in time to I awaken the trainees at 5:30 explaining, “that big old mean | to tell him the problem, but was drill sergeant is fading out of! answered only with a “Nope, the Army.” jl’m going home.” He says he tries to handle all problems within the platoon. “I offer my help in every way, but I also tell them that if they feel like they just have to go AWOL ‘He was just about ready to get on the bus, and I as scared to death he was going to, and he changed his mind,^’ Rodriguez said. “Boy, was I i'elieved.” j Jungle Survival Pygmies Teach Yanks CLARK AIR BASE, Philip- that helicopters are the only pines (AP) — In wild terrain! means of transportation, deep inside this U.S. base,| ^ , .'.dark-skinned Filipino pygmies juogle. to start fire without oTrmrM sn-rayTTig' hm hostile jungle. . tween - poisenous^.-end--edible The -school graduates about g^^j^ j,g 200 American pdots every week. ,g, At the heart of the survival course is a band of barefoot, KNOWLEDGE OF JUNGLE YOUNGEST DI—His campaign hat tilted down over his eyes, 18-year-old Sgt. Gary Rodriguez watches over his platoon of re- cruits as they make a dry run during bayonet training. loincloth-clad native instructors, j members of a vanishing tribe jof Negritos., The training site, off Mt. Pinatubo, is so rugged The 30 Negrito instructors have been chosen for their ingenuity and thorough knowledge of the jungle. 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Uses 6 penlite batteries or built-in AC cord. 7V2x4%x3”. Black or brown leatherlike case. Front knob control tuning, carrying handle on top. Discount Price JgSV Charge It CONSOLE STEREOPHONIC RADIO/PHONOGRAPH "Walnut finish cabinet Stereophonic solid state amplifier. Four-speaker system. Lofig life diamond needle. 4.5 spindle included. Sjx conlrols, self-contained antenna. Auxiliary inputs. ^ Charge It NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 17, 1968 C—1 Bay Port PICTORIAL STORY BY EDWARD R. NOBLE FISH—Tons upon tons of pickerel—once made Bay Port one of the largest freshwater fishing ports in the world. Today all that lingers is the memory. It lines the faces of the few remaining inhabitants and seeps from the idle buildings that sag in their own shadows. In the early 1900s, the Saginaw Bay’s great yield of fish, and the natural beauty of the area, beckoned the tourist by excursion train and tin lizzie to this village on the western side of the Thumb. ★ ★ ★ Ah, the glory of those days. Most came eager to test their skill with hook and line, others just to sit on the waterfront and watch the white-sailed ships of the Bay Port Fish Co. The glory years—the laughter of picnickers with pails of beer, the brass bands on Sunday afternoons, the bustling 200-room Bay Port hotel—slipped away as the record catches of fish slowly faded. The huge nets disappeared with the large Fresh Fish Headed For Market Lone Fishermen^ Many Tim^s Have^Disappomfing Catches 'Rljp'Has ^Spent A Lifetime As A Fisherman ^ Cast Aside After Many Years Of Service brooding Buildings Watch Over Saginaw Bay Waters, Once A Lively Fishing Village In Michigan'^ Thumb Area THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESbAY, JULY Lonchns Famous Fleet Street Is Going to Get a Face-Lifting LONDON (AP) — Fleet Street less than a mile square. On Sun-lHouse and the Black Dog Res-i has never won any town-plan-days, 24 million papers bring'taurant out of business. They ning prizes, and everybodyjout the tidings, large and small,lundoubtedly will be missed, butj ;S to like it the way it is, un-i sober and sensational, pretentious, antiquated and b h isn’t only the big, national little grubby. daily and Sunday newspapers But the center of London’s^hich call Fleet Street \and its prolific newspaper industry is tributory side streets and alleys going to get a face-lift such as Almost every British it has not seen since t h e yj publication, daily, weekly opened the 12-story, red, white monthly, likes to crowd in and blue Daily Mirror Building j among the big presses with in isome kind of an office, from the * * * Fruit Trades Journal to the Plans have been drawn for an Brighton & Hove Gazette. International Press Cent^- 18^ BEWILDERING stones high with air-condition-; ing, landscaped courtyards, a street itself runs from banquet room for 600, a 24-hour Temple Bar to Ludgate Qrcus grill room and coffee lounge and nnd is only a quarter of a mile all the most modern communi- But it is joined on both cations fittings, plus under- sides by a bewildering tangle of ground parking. side streets, alleys, counts and It -sounds gaudy, enough to Passageways known only to pe^ make the proprietors of such Pi® "'i’o work, eat or get their ancient establishments as Ye|i’3i'‘®“is there. Olde Cheshire Cheese sniff with! Teinple Bar is the point where antiquarian contempt. ' and Westminster A CMAII ARP A begins. In olden days they used A SMALL AREA | quarters Fleet Street is a term which [of executed felons there. Lud-covers an area from Printing gate Circus is at the bottom of House Square, not far from thei the hill leading up to St. Paul’s Thames, where Lord Thomson’s Cathedral. r.-«,Tjaj««.4s~publj«h«d^ — ..YiaducL_„nsar tte-.Evenz.,...ClaiHHftg--M^ Fleet ing Standart comes forth each street are such obscure byways day. as Wine Office Court, White j Fleet Street ruijs through the Friars Street, Poppins Court, middle of this crowded and de-|Magpie Alley, Glasshouse Alleyl ceptively tatty neighborhood. land Shoe Lane. Every workday some Wk‘. Shoe Lane is where the new million newspapers pour out of press center will be built, put-this small segment of London, Iting the Red Barrel Public Arab-Africgn Schism Perils Sudan Identity KHARTOUM, Sudan OP)—After The Ethiopians, who regard 12 years of independence, Sudan their country as the historic is making a second attempt to guardian of African natiwial-define its national identity. ism, would certainly support The problem is racial-involv- the Southerners as much as ing African blacks and Arabs— possible, and it could split the nation, as There have even been inci-/well as the Organization of dents in the far west, along Su-African Unity and the African-dan’s borders with the Chad Asian bloc. It also could touch Republic, off a fierce struggle between . Africans arid Arabs across the northern rim of Africa. | Sudan is a country of almost it ie * ' million square miles with a Sudan’s problem is t h a t [ Population of only 14 million. Of roughly a quarter of its popu- j these, more than three million lation is African, not Arab, and | are African tribesmen concen-Christian or pagan, not Mos- i^’ated in the three southern lem. The Moslem Arabs, the I provinces of the ^Upper Nile, ruling elite, look to Cairo for lEquatoria, and Bahrel Ghazal. political and intellectual in- Sudan is larger than the^ spiration. The African minority [ United States east of the Missis-feels persecuted by authorities sippi. intent upon “Arabizing” the * ★ ★ country. In the south and southwest In Sudan, this is known as ^ are vast areas of untapped re-the North-South problem. Most sources, and its largely vacant of the Africans live in the west is considered ideal for South. cattle grazing. A belt south of FOCUS ON CONSTITUTION i Khartoum, running from the ^ , -J Ethiopian frontier in the east The search for national identi-ty focuses on the newly elected,. constituent assembly whose; _ irrigation, prime task is to write k-perma- * * * nent national constitution. A first constituent assembly ended in deadlock last year, leading there are 18 other pubs in the! Fleet Street area. LONG HISTORY Despite -its homely name-. Shoe Lane has a history going back to at least 1310 when Fleet Street was known as “Fletes-treet in the suburbs of London.” In the 17th century, there was a noted cockpit on Shoe Lane and [it was a center for designers of 'woodcuts and sign painters. Praise-God Barebones, leather seller, preacher and -well known politician, lived there in 1676. Poet Oliver Goldsmith wrote of “the beauties of -Shoe Lane in which I myself have resided.” The Fleet Street area has a tremendous business in fish and chips and sandwiches to go out. Perhaps the most distin- guished eating place, and certainly the best known to tour-Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese. It’s on Wine Office Court, so called because wine licenses once were issued there. POPULAR SPOT Samuel Johnson, the 18th cen-jtury critic, essayist and philologist, is said to have eaten there, although biographer James Boswell doesn’t mention it. Johnson lived in an attic not far away in Gough Square while compiUpgier, born London 1875, died Hol-his dictionary. ilywood 1932: Founder member Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese spe- of the company of newspaper cializes in a pie made withlj^gj^gj-g^ jjg knew wealth and steak, kidney, mushrooms ygj walked with game. Not faf away Ye Ol/Jejkfngs and kept his bearing, Of Sniiffe Shoppe advertises as jjjs talents he gave lavishly to •Ye most antient segar store mjauthgrship-but to Fleet Street ye Citye of London.” I he gave his heart.” * * * The new press center is not A plaque at the corner of expected to change the life of Fleet and Farrindon streets Fleet Street to any great de-says: “Edgar Wallace, report-gree. It will provide a central meeting place for press conferences and meetings of journalists, and office space for many foreign journalists and BriUsht-press groups. DESIGN OK’D The design of the building, described as a cluster of towers 200 feet high, has been accepted by the Royal Fine Art Commission. Construction is expected to start this summer and be completed in 1970. Farther south in the lush swamplands pf Equatoria, the possibilities hardly have been surveyed. Although it would seem fitted for cultivation of to recent elections which produced this second assembly. The basic issue confronts the 17““ citrus“fruirs.‘' assembly at the very start m; the preamble to the-poposedXA®^*^^. constitution. The majority The far west has been com-1 wants to proclaim Sudan an "Is- pared with Wyoming and . Mon-1 lamic state,” with Islam the of- tana. The farming belt south ficially established religion. The of Khartoum is much like, Southerners want a nonsecta-[Kansas and Nebraska. The far; rian country, with Christianity south is a sort of inland Flor-; on an equal footing. ida, watered by the White Nile ★ * ★ which here spreads out into Another basic issue is a varia-i something Uke Everglades. I tion of the same theme — j These are the areas at stake | -•Whether Sudan will be'a highly in any Arab-African confornta-! centralizAi nation as the Mos- tion. lems desire, or * federalized If properly developed, Sudan state, with generous loftalicould become the meat, bread autonomy for the v a r i 0 u s and fruit larder for this region provinces, as the Southerners I of perennial hunger, and an out-demand. let for the surplus populations If the majority persists in-of Egypt and other Arab states. I pushing through an Islamic, j While Sudan’s leaders stoutly i centralized charter, the South-1 proclaim their Arabness, their erners may well carry out their I people are, in fact, partly Afri- threat to secede and ^oclaimjean.______ ____________ NEGRO BLOOD The strong strain of Negro - independent republic of South Sudan. In such a case, neigWKiring l^ic^ st^ epuHuig me temperament. The average Su- can-Asian bloc. OPEINING FOR ISRAEL -than the typical Arab. It couldT give a wider opening Centuries ago^ long before the to Israel in Africa,' Istaeli aid Dqtch sailing craft unloaded the is already active in all these [first cargo of Negro slaves on African states in the form of the shores of the New World, tw’hnical advice and training. | the Sudan was a busy highway According to Sudanese offi- for Arab slave traders. cialSj tile Southerners have al- —— ------—-----— ready had some help from WnrlfcAon 9/ofer/ Uganda. Khartoum has accused ^OrKSHOp OlOTeO Uganda rf sheltering “rebel” | ^ reading improvement and warriors, allowing them tp raidigtudy skills vrorkshop for high Sudanese villages from Uganda [school and college students is bases. [being offered by Oiakand Com- , ★ * . * jmunity College Highland Lakes TwpMi»nf« have also cropped jComipunications Division from up on the Ethiopian frontier. | Aug. 5 to 29. Fee is $30. THE POXTlAe PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1968 e—3 They’re Just Right For Everyone! 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It followed two earlier fruitless gatherings this year in which the emirs expressed only their Intention to Iterate. With the sanction of the gulfs Arab big three—Saudi Arabia, ,Iraq and Kuwait—and a cold silence from Iran, the rulers an-noun^ they had appointed experts to work out the vital infrastructure of the new federation. ARAB LEAGUE EY^ED When this comes into being, it will protebly enter the Arab_^ proposed federation has the blrasing of Egypt’s President Gamal Abdel Nasser and no opposition from any Arab coun^ .A legal expert is to b^p-pointed to hammer out theM^d-eration’s charter within mcmt^ and a temporary federal ^un-port yet cradles you on a luxurious Dacron® polyester quilted top. SAVE no For True Comfort an Lmerspring Mattress Reg. 59.95 4Q88 orTwi SAVE *10 Sears 6-inch Foam Latex Mattress Here’s firm, restful sleeping comfort at an amazingly low' price. 432 coils in full size; 297 in twin. And it’s complete with a quilted decorator coyer. 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Stratton hopes to refurnish the captain’s quarters and raise enou^ money “to put her in failing coodihon and send her arMind the world as a goodwill > Save on Sturdy, Durable 8-piece Bunk Bed Outfits a. Colonial style: maple finished hardwood, 2 innerspring 1#*.U mattresses, springs, ladder and guard rail included. 79*» In announcing the plans forj. the drive, £Uratton sqid that on; July 17 Navy ships around the' world win fire a 21-gun salute in honor of Old Ironsides, and the Constitutioa wiU respond with a salute fired from dock=* side. PLACE IN TRADITION “Old Ironsides” was one of th? three original frigates com-mfeiopfri by the infant United ; States Navy, launched in 1797. Tbe 204-foot, oaken-sided ship, won a place in American patri-i otic tradition battling British j man o’wazs in the War of 1812. I Complete Hollywood Bed Outfit Medium Hrm innerspring mattress with Reg. 89.95 matching box spring, metal Hollywood bed O O frame and your choice of white tufted vinyl - * /■ or maple finished hardwood headboard. A This is the ideal bed for use in a guest room. * b. Colonial Spindle style: maple finished hardwood, 2 ***' ’**•** innerspring mattresses, ladder, 0088 guardi^ and springs. c. Bookcue Banks: maple tin- _ ished hardwood with 2 inner- . spring mattresses, link springs, T 1 088 ladder and guard raiL Sean FumHum Deportment 0|ie« Monday, Thur Friday, Saturday 9 Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to Sears SCARS, ROE8UCX AND CO Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17. 1968 SUMMER What a time for sports! NOWHERE... and we mean nowhere - ean yon get the sports coverage of your own area, plus the entire world as well as you can in . . . THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 u. THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 19f>8 ’ONE OF YEAR'S lOBEST!' -NVT.MES K.Y, ^OST • N.Y, DAILY N^WS Truman Capote's IN COLD BLOOD Richard Brooks Mus< by Qu.ncy Jonei ,S M A Colymb^o Piciyres teleas. In Ponovs on* Wartime Comedy Survives Criticism By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “Hogan's Heroes" has faced-rand apparently conquered—the problem of presenting on television a wartime comedy at^ ^ a time when theX nation is torn by war and antiwar feeling! Not that the conquest is. complete; the CBS series stillj draws occasion-! al knocks from' critics who THOMAS claim that a prisoner of war camp run by Germans in World War If is not suitable for com-- ed y. But “Hogan's Heroes'’ has Traffic Safety Drive Expands 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN. PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Shoyy Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous —334-4436 AIR-GONOtTlCmm - YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED The Power-PacEei Sequ^ ’ To The Daring, Lusty ifantaa Shrimp-. * leArich rranhs a---- "g. ”SUPER-WGHr SKINLESS franks P, CE MILD & MELLOW WHOLE BEAN (Ground to Order) COffff SALE )LE BEAN (Ground t( O'clock 149 ROSY RED TANGY Punch 1-LB. 4-OZ. Brook's Catsup.. NMium Shrimp .. «n 49‘ Puddings....... ’26‘ YOSEMIT6 Jn i.uB. iVAc WONDERFOIL dik^C Whole Tomatoes 3 cans 79 Aluminum Foil • • • AAP Ml AT m AJAX AEROSOL. RR Tomato Juice • o 4 cans 99 Window Cleaner • • ”a°n 49 smarsrmr Cut Green Beans . . . Shellie Beans .... . . ViS 24« Cut Wax Beans . . . . . . 25« Golden Cream Corn . . . CAN ZA* Whole Kernel Corn . , Honey Pod Peas . . . . . ’^a°n" 21c 7c OFF LABEL ANTISEPTIC Listerine 72‘ 14-OZ. BTL 7# OFF LABEL Bromo Seltzer.. denture tablets Efferdent..... 52* 89* HELLMANN'S f AC Mayonnaise.........59 DUTCH LOAF l.LB. W/iO( Silvercup Bread 2 LOAVES 33 MAXIM Instant Coffee ....97 HILLS BROS. "BEC Coffee..........75 VACUUM RACKED ALL PURPOSE 37 Piilsbury Flour... ■« 49‘ BARNUM ■ Me Animal Cookies.. 10* DUNCAN HINES LAYER l.LB. MM. Cake Mixes......29* WHITE CLOUD ^ Mm Toikt Tissue.... . %* 24* AEROSOL ■ 10 “■||biHs-QuHc7^" f.. Patkez 3u^ Twin Pock POTATO CHIPS BOX »P Spanish Bar 3^02. 33* Freestone PEACHES SOUTHERN 1 ^^BC 6R0WN blueberry OR _ ,^lb. CS* Cherry Pie. • ** Pecan Ring \fA 45* ] PLAIN, cinnamon OR Sugared Bonuts i 27‘ Grapes ““il? '“'■iro.Nui i. 39< Head lettuce i"—19* Tomatoes ‘ »39' California Plunis. . » 29' THE FUMIAC PKESS, WEDA'ESDAV, JULY 17, 1968 C—11 CUT YOUR TOTAL BILL! Prices Effective Through Sunday, July 21 it in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Washtenaw Counties. ...: 7" CUT FROM MATURE CORN FED BEEF STEAKS ALL FLAVORS Sparkle Gelatin... ^ 8 DEL MONTE ^ Sliced Pineapple Beef Rib Roast I j "SUPER-RIGHT" FROZEN H Hamburger STEAKS BEEF 2-LB. PKG. *Jz0^en> *Joodi FROZEN CONCENTRATE ROSY RED Hawaiian Punch 2 ' FROZEN (WITH SAUSAGE) Jeno’s Pizza Rolls Birds Eye Frozen Foods CORN ON THE COB Ear Corn Sweet Peas..... 2 Beans > Peas & Potatoes Carrots suoa«'g° Stouffer's Frozen Foods Macaroni & Beef.. 69' Tuna & Noodle Casserole ' 59' Welch Rarebit.......'°k” 59 Cream Chicken.... BEECH-NUT STRAINED _ _ Baby Food • • • •, 3 25* chef BOY-AR-DEE Beef-O-Getti___________29* SMUCKER'S Fruit Syrups........45 BLUE BONNET A ^ Margarine...... gtn‘; 26‘ ALL PURPOSE Gold Medal Flour 6e OFF LABEL (WITH SAUSAGE) IVORY 4"" 25 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, Jri.V 17. 1968 Tuna Is a Part of Veal Glaze Guests are usually enthusiastic about this cold main (lish. Chilled Veol With Tuna Sauce -- 3'2 pounds boned rump of veal | (rolled, tied and cooked) j 1 cup fat-free veal stock 1 can (7 ounces) white tuna 1 cup mayonnaise j 1 tablespoon (generous) lemon : juice Drained capers ] can (2 ounces) anchovy fillets Slice the veal about ’s lnch thick. In an electric blender, thoroughly blend the congealed veal stock amf undrained tuna; gradually beat this into the mayonnaise along with the iemon juice; stir in 2 tablespoons of the capers. .\rrange veal slices on a large serving platter, spooning Mushrooms Are Exciting You Need Starter for Sourdough Bread CHEESE* rOUNl) CAKE - A new recipe for the traditional pound cake calls for cream cheese as well as margarine. You'll like the even texture of this loaf; it’s jusTright to .serve in thin slices with fruit or sherbet for dessert, or by itself for a snack. Bake a Pound Coke In olden days, every .good cook I Combine 2 cups flour, water [ and place."shallow pan of boiling j Combine ingredients in arge Mushrooms their history jore ®in a large|water on bottom f'ack of the (glass .b03vL Mix aTid recipes make fascinating she could not make brekrfjglass or ceramic mixihg bowl. over, reading whether they are*”'" commercial yeast was un-Beat until smooth. Cover with , heard of iwaxed paper and let stand in priced at $950.00 or 15 cents. rpu„,- „ „ Tiem mdav t,,,. warm place (80 to 85 degrees) About ten years ago R. ^ ^ J its still fun to try your nanaU i’ Gordon and Valentina Wasson method. The result published a beautifully done two this case is tangy sourdough .well blended. Let stand un-jeovered . in warm place. 48 Bake in preheated 400 degree hours. Stir occasionally. Stir oven 40 to 50 mijnutes, or until well before use. done. . Brush loaves with . water j po„r out required amount and twice during baking. Remove replenish remaining starter by L . . . .. . , I r..:____narfa finiir and volume set, “Mushrooms, bread; Riifesia and History,’’ an edition limited to 512 and costing SourdoUoh several hundred dollars. This ^ was obviou.sly intended for the privileged few. Combine yeast, salt, soda and Add ■ Today the Wasson’.s book is hard to-find, priced at almost a thousand dollars when available. This is a scholarly dissertation on the fascinating fungus, I)ut not at all a cookbook. If, on the other hand, you love cooking and eating mushrooms,' . there’s a great little, leaflet of Here’s a cheese pound cake ('ool in pan for 10 minuses. j^^en of the best: that not only delights the eye Remove from pan and cool on recipes, using cither but pleases the palate . . just wire rack. Makes one 9' x 5 x qj, processed mushr'ooms, naturally invites the cordiality inch loaf cake. I which costs 15 cents. Cheese Helps Texture Italian Bread 5 to 5M> cups enriched flour 2 cups water '2 cup Starter 2 tablespoons sugar 1 package yeast 2 teaspoons salt 1'2 teaspoons soda mixture and beat until well [blended, Stir in more flOur to I make a moderately stiff dough. I Turn onto lightly floured I surface and knead until smooth and satiny, 10 to 15 minutes. Divide dough in half; shape into balls and place in two greased 2-quart round baking dfslicts. Make diagonal cuts in tops. I Coyer anfl let rise in warm [place until doubled, about IMs hours. Brush loaves with water from baking dishes irn-mixing in equal parts flour and mediately; cool. Makes 2(water. Let stand a few "Ours oven. STARTER 1 package yeast 2 cups warm water 2 cups’enriched flour until it bubbles again before [covering loosely and (refrigerating. 1 I Use and replenish every two , weeks. ’ It contains all This 15-page illustrated book Chicken Soup Becomes Sauce for Entree' '■ tightly with a cheese (or Neufchatel lent of foil and refrigerate for ..nnsciniisi blend- let is called •'MushryoiiLs Puli Menu.’’ sauce should congeal. Just before .serving, arrange anchovies over the plattef; .sprinkle generously with capers. Makes 8 servings. To cook veal; Simmer the boned rump in 1 pint water with a carrot, an onion stuck with 2 cloves, 2 ribs celery with leaves, several sprigs parsley, 1 teaspoon salt and 2 bay leaves until tender —- about 2 hours. chatel cheese 1_ cup (2 sticks) margarine 1 cup sugar 3 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder '2 teaspoon salt Soften cheese and margarine, " at room temperature. In a large-*’Chill veal and stock separate- size mixing bowl, bea^c^eese h; remove fat from congealed ^nd margkine until light and stock and use amount called fluffy. Stir in sugar, for. .. Add eggs,, one at a lime, ___________________ beating well after each addition. c 1 u' C Add vanilla. Sift together flour. Freeze tor Keeps g^^ ^g,t p„id Crusty French-or Italian-style into batter; blencf well. bread freezes and heats W'ell. Grease a 5 x 9 x 3-inch loaf Because this type of bread slates pan. Turn batter into pan. Bake fast, freezing it when it is fresh in a moderate (325 degrees) means (hat ,vou can keep it con- oven, about 1 hour and 30 min-veniently on hand. iutes. successful party starts with the goers) features a high and-Tri’d eggs, j ' * ★ ★ first thought given to the menu, handsome parsley-dotted rice ruirirsF POUND CAKF are serving raw Write to the American A well-worked-out party plan ring, filled with Creamed ' N f flowerets of cauliflower on an Mushroom Institute, P.0, Box should provide e 1 e g a n t, (Chicken Superb. 2 i3-oz.) pks. cream or I^puI-^pp^jj^ ^^p jp, g gglad, 373, Kennett Square, Penna. “special” dining for the guests,I Appetizingly attractive in its the flowerets so they are 19348. Remember to give your and a minimum of fuss for the pale springtime colors. Cream-' quite small. If they are cut zip code and enclose the 15 hostess. ed Chicken Superb combines; large, just too much munching cents in coin to pay postage and One menu suggestion for pieces of chicken with celery, I is necessary! handling costs, honoring the bride-to-be (or the sliced peaches, toastedj almonds, and seasonings of Rich Flavor of Berries Makes Ice Delicious The' Italians specialize in P i n k California champagne putting the strawberry on ice . . (optional), in a variety of frozen sweets. Combine sugar and water m The most modest and refreshing medium saucepan. Heat and of these are the European water stir until sugar dissolves: then ices that were so fashionable at boil 5 minutes. Cool, the turn of the century. ' p’^p^.p strawberries through No cream, no milk. A plain food mill or blend in electric crush of fresh fruil and fruit blender; strain to remove juices with just enough sugar to seeds. Blend strawb>>rry puree, bring nut the details of the lemon and orange juices into flavor. That is our recipe for cool syrup. Strawberry Water Ice. Pour into ice cube tra\s. Wrap , -11 I- J travs, in aluminum foil. Freeze Throughout Italy you will find firm ... 20 minutes before many ways of s e r v’1 n g remove from freezer strawberries with wine. These recipes have in common their u u . 1 extrLe simplicity, t h e r r freshness and elan. For Fragole al Viro the fresh servings, strawberries are chilled and STRAWBERRIES AND sugared, then piled’“with red CHAMPAGNE wine or orange juice, or with a 4 pints fresh strawberries mace and tarragon. All are blended together with :a luscious, velvety Saucing of I condensed cream of chicken [soup — that delicious, expertly I seasoned, creamy soup that 1 do"es so much to simplify party* 1 preparations or everyday meal planning. j To complete the pretty buffet, serve a cool salad of Bibb ( G lettuce and cucumber slices, lefU and oven-browned club rolls. Ijasl Creamed Chicken Superb 2 cups sliced celery 1 teaspoon ground macq ' blade) leftover roasted beef, teaspoon tarragon,^.duished /packed down SOURDOUGH ITALIAN B^READ-Using your own sourdough starter, bake a couple of loaves of crusty Italian bread. Serve,, it warm Vith a choice of cheese. It makes delightful eating at aiiy time_oL!day,--^------- Mash^ii f^otatoes Used in Hash id/way to use roast boefi Cut into 4 wedge.s; remn\e er from the weekend is in with a wide spatula. Serve with hili sauce. Makes 4 servings. ROAST BEEF HASH I (In preparing the potatoes use o y . , „ .J i , package directions adding the t ps ground ( ni rn gj^g^gj gf water, salt and milk called for. If a teflon-Kned Cup butter or rrjafgarine j g^p j^gg^ed potatoes (from wUMakt'about" lo"minI'tes*’pp'J ’4 cup finely diced onion ' Vi teaspoon salt 1-16 teaspoon white pepper i V4 teaspoon dry mustard 2 tablespoops butter | In a bowl thoroughly mix together all the ingredients ex- MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Mon«^ Thnrs.y Fri* and Sat. *til 9 THE PONTIAC MALL Scans (lOtii /rtinces ^ch) a package of instant dehydrated gj^“ brown”)' condensed ^eream of chicken gjgjggg, siqe m oiuwn.i soup ^ ' ' ' 1 cup s^'r cream/’ 6 cups’toubed epoked chicken ; 1 9«i (1 pound I sliced peaches ' ^/with juice I ' 6 cups cooked rice | ’,2 Cup chopped parsley : Toasted slivered almonds. In skillet, cook celery with cept the butter, mace^and- tarragon in butter: In an 8-inch skillet over ^ until-.tender. Blend in soup and moderate heattmelt the butter; sour cream; add chicken and add the hash rhixture and i peaches (save a few for without stirring brown on one 1 garnish). Heat; stir now and sjfje; invert on a large plate; then. slip back into skillet and brown 1 Meanwhile, combine rice and other side. ‘ parsley; pack, into buttered 6 cup ring mold. Unmold on serving plate; fill center with chicken mixture: top with almonds. Garnish with additional parsley and peaches. Makes 12 servings. SAM & WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Oufs — 682-981 1 Open Mon-, Thurs., Fri» A Sat. 'til 9 PONTIAC MALL EASY SUPPER ITALIAN STRAWBERRY ICE - Enjoy/ this simplest and most refreshing of siito-' mer de'feserts . . . Italian Water Ice/Piade with fre.sh strawberries. The marble cherub otlei’s whole fresh berries to crunch along with the ice. Tempting sweetish white “cliampUgne. 'whh I cup sugar cup brandy , Pipk chan]pagne Strawberries - and - Champagne. Frosted mWt leaves the berries .are marinated in pjace strawberries in large brandy, then dressed with pink gballow bowl; .sprinkle with .. champagne and frosted mint ggggr and brandy. Cover and than you earq/as it says in delightful flavor, leaves. Lovely chill several hours. Spoon -David Coj^rfield,” here's a PARTY PARE ^ .strawberries into glasses; pour to budget-watchers The pork patties UICdKloM. /••hamnaano nvPr <:traU;’hprr IPQ ■ » , ____:__ ___ ITALIAN STRAWBERRY WATER ICE 2 cups sugar 1 cup water 4 pints frq.sh .'^awberries ’ i cup lemon juice ’-i cup orange juice Grdu'ridPbrk Makes PtarTyf dre^^ ' >/ - , \{ happiness is^a^ending less fruity sweet-sour sauce for a Cover and simmer until pork is , . ■ ^ done, about 45 minutes. ) sim- i (tombine remaining TRY Shrimp Salad (no cooking) THE champagne over strawberries . gourmet ple to prepare you’lLwant to pineapple juice, orange marma- Garnish with mint. ‘“/ ^ serve them often to the family lade, lemon juice and torn- * ★ * , . h-’ and to gue.sts, too. starch; blend. Pour.over pork; Wash fresh mint sprigs and f'nr a party look, garnish the patties and cook until sauce is; dry with paper tpwej^. Brush gbopiLd^watcr c^stnStsVfn -dh ^smtol’ Bd^ em thickened, ‘ ; with lightly beaten egg white; texture and crunch dive spears or pineapple slices Arrange glazed pork patties; Ihen dip in fine granulated rounded plump patties ,®dged with paprika, on serving platter, and top each suear. ,, | j .2 teaspoon ground ginger Vi teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon shortening 1 cup pineapple juice Ml cup orange marmalade 1 tablespoon lemon juice L tablespoon cornstarch Combine first 7 ingredients; mix well. Shape into 6 large ballsflatten slightly. Brown meat patties well on both sides in hot shortening. Drain off excess, drippings. Add *2 cup pineapple‘juice. What's Your Hobby? GARDENING • PAINTING BOATING Cltan-Up Di«p D!rl With SantU, Effaetiva MIONE Gulf Kist Shrimp fresh from the Gulf Coast, home waters for nature’s tastiest shrimp Gulf Kist Shrimp are already cooked. No peeling, no waste. Only 170 calories per can. Economical, too-^AVi oz. can equals 10 oz. frozen unshelled shrimp. * Ragistartd Tta*|«nnrk — Mlltni Foodi Ine. | H WIT M|gp| iMilani Foods Inc| ■ 12312 W. Olympic Boulevard | j Los Angeles, California 90064 SHRIMP SALAD W cup chopppd calary 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped >/< cup chopped sweet pickles Vi teaspoon lemon Juice , Dash of pepper W cup mayonnaise 1 can Gulf Kist Shrimp Drain shrimp. Cover with ice water, let stand 5 minutes; dram. Combine all other ingredients, then lightly mi* in yhrimp, Chill, Serve on ^greens. 3 to 4 servings. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXKSDAY> JULY 17, ]9(>8 Cherries Galore Encountered at Festival By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Press Twenty-six years of living In Michigan and this year was the first time I attended a National Cherry Festival. The weeklong event in Traverse City has been going on for 42 years. Although I respond to the excitement of a J>arade as well as the next prson, that wasn’t my primary interest in the Festival. I wanted to see the cherry harvest and talk with some of the people in the Industry. Mother Nature being the capricious individual she is, no one can accurately predict the exact daly when the cherries ^rill be ripe. Festival officials know it is shortly after July Fourth. SOME NOT READY But only Sweet cherries were being picked last week; the tart red cherries, or pie cherries, teve not ready. In the hospitality room at the motel, in the lobby and in booths on the streets, there were beautiful big blaci. ries' — 'If'ee' ih the firsr'two places. Everyone ate, and ate. Mrs. Edna Alsup, Michigan State University extension home economist in Grand Traverse County, took us around on ^Thursday. We stopped in Leland where we talked with the county agricultural agent. He showed us pictures ol equipment used to shake the cherry trees. This causes all the fruit to drop off onto a canvas. A quick and efficient way of stripping the trees, it is the answer to labor shortages. But it’s expensive - about $17,000 for one machine. demand changes Growers try to anticipate demand, of course. Right now, they’re planting more sweet cherry trees to replace trees that die out. The demand for pie cherries may increase in a few years and change the planting schedule. It keeps nurserymen hopping. Cherries that are to be made into maraschino cherries often stored in brine in plastic swimming pool liners which are placed in deep pits. The cherries have to be brined anyway. ★ * ★ And speaking of maraschino cherries, did you know that USDA food standards says aschino cherries may be :|'jp«pared in-eoloreT I always thought that red and green were the only colors. Forty per cent of the Traverse Bay cherries frozen now. Chef Pierre frozen pih^factory.jhelped in his family’s bakery Most of their pies go' to in-from the age of nine. The job he stitutions, although they have j hated most was washing pie some retail-^utlets, but not in tins. He uses nothing but the Pontiac ahea- , jdisposable foil pans ip his The owner, Wter Dendrinos, business now. qjer,mari nrep PIE FACTORY On Friday, we visited the Creamy Fruit Mixture Has Corn Flake Crust Representatives from three of the four basic food groups are found in Tutti-Frutti Freeze, a cool and colorful dessert. The candidate from the cereal and bread group is corn flake crumbs, forming the goiden crust. Cream cheese and whipping cream are the delegates from the milk group; bananas and maraschino cherries represent the fruit and vegetable group. * The people at your party are sure to elect Tutti-Frutti Freeze their favorite. 2 cups corn flakes or % cup com flake crumbs 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 3-ounce package cream cheese, softened 2 tablespoons milk 2 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons soft butter or margarine Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup whipping cream % cup sugar IVi cups diced bananas ______12 medium) ___________ % cup chopped maraschino cherries or sweet cherries I Is using corn flakes, crush into fine crumbs. Combine com Iflakes crumbs, sugar and bjit-ter; mix well. Press evenly and firmly in bottom of 1-quart ice cube tray. Chill * * * Soften gelatin in lemon juice; cook over hot water, stirring occasionally, until gelatin is dissolved. Beat cream^heese, milk and salt until smooth. Stir in gelatin mixture. I Whip cream until it mounds; |graddally beat in sugar until I cream holds peaks. Fold In lebessr m bananas cherries. Pour in cnimW tray. I Place in freezer for 1 hour. ! Store in refrigerator until serv-|ing time. Cut into bars or pie-shaped wedges to serve. t * Garnish with additional banana slices and cherries, if desired. Yield:' 6-8 servings. I Roll Fruit I in Biscuits TUlTI-FRUn'TI frozen dessert banana and fresh FREEZE-This not too sweet, or marschino creamy Bits of cheeries With so many wortien stopping for coffee at friends’ homes, these cherry whirls are something new and ea.sy to make with a biscuit mix. Cherry Whirl Biscuits 1 n lb.) can or jar dark sweet cherries, pitted 3 cups biscuit mix Vz cup sugar Istii teaspoons grated lemon peel Vi cup butter IVt cup milk 1 cup cottage cheese Drain cherries, cut into halves. Combine biscuit mix, ’ 4-cup sugar and teaspoon grated lemon peel. Cut in but-,r. Stir in milk to form stiff dough. Roll out to a 10xl4-inch rectangle. Combine cottage cheese, cup sugar and 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel. Spread over dough. Sprinkle with w e 11 -drained cherries. Roll up beginning at wide end. Cut into 12 slices. Place on greased baking sheet. Bake at 375 degrees for 30 minutes or uhTTT^relT^Trr’OTvC'"^ warm. Makes Vl. Sugar in Last Adding sugar to whipping .cream before it is whipped will give both texture and color. Keep a tray of .decrease the volume that can it in your freezer for dessert or snack time, kg obtained and will increase total whipping time. Add after ! whipping. TRY THE BEST CHILI-ETTI — Brown one pound ground beef and one chopped onion in skillet; pour off fat. Add 2 cans (8 oz.) tomato sauce with mushrooms; one can kidney beans (not drained); one cup water; 4 oz. spaghetti, broken into 1-inch pieces; one teaspoon chili powder and one teaspoon salt. Cover; simmer 12 to 15 minutes or until spaghetti is tender. Stir in one cup shredded Cheddar cheese. Heat just till cheese melts. Makes 4-5 servings. Wine Booklet A Mixture ^ of History and Advice A new 32-page booklet entitled; The booklet was prepared by[ ‘ Ways With Wine,” with its Paul Masson Vineyards in order „„»to meet the ever-increasing contents Wg f r «P- a„ong Americans propriate Biblical and A Shakespearean quotations to the latest recipes, has been It follows on the success of published by the Paul Masson more than 2,000,00fl copies in Vineyards of Sar at oga , seven editions of a previously -'Galifornia-. ~ - • *-------printed JtiQoklet fflth fjie .jams Subtitled “The Paul Masson title. The current edition is .’Wine Reader,” the revised in format printed pamphlet is a com- and contents, with twelve new pendium of facts, history,wine cooking recipes recom-Ikerary quotations, wine mended by the Paul Masson descriptions, etiquette a n diHome Economists. 1 1 cooking hints ‘‘on the nature! Copies are available upon re-and uses of fine Califdihiajquest by writing: Paul Masson wines, champagnes, vermouths!Vineyards, Dept. W., Saratoga, and brandy.” | California, 95070. * TradMmrt Milan! Foods Inc. 12312 W. Olympic Boulevard Los Angeles, California 90064 ■ RECIPES WEEKEND DAIQUIRIS Freeze them Friday. Ser^them all weekend. A few dozen Daiquiris made on Friday give you that much more time with your guests over the weekend. Thoroughly blend pcan Frozen Fresh Daiquiri Mix, 2 cans rum, and 3 cans water in large glass jar. Cap and put in freezer. Keeps semirfrozen, fresh-tasting indefinitely. Serve direct from freezer. PUERTO RICAN RUM IS light iipd dry and outsells all others 3 to 1 Fr*«: 31 mm mcis** in • :.Rum Rkclpt BseKItt, 666 Fifth Avi., N. Y., N.Y. 10019. | MHI Ml-aV UnNI MHIliilll TINDER LEAN BONELESS ROLLED RIB ROAST 791 BARBECUE CHICKEN ceuimiY misH FRYERS LEGS 39^ BREASTS 491 LEAN ANB NUATY SPARE RIBS 391 CHIRKY RED HAMBURG 49V 10-LB. LOTS 53Mb. LESSER AMTS. GROUND FRESH EVERY HODR ^ HOMB VRIEZBR SPECIAL GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF SIDES .........Ss* LB. CUT, FRONTS^....... .49* LB. delivered HINDS..........69-LB. FHFE HUFFMAN’S Oakland Packing Co. 526 N. PERRY STREET, PONTIAC ' FREE PARKING IN REAR FE 2-1100 tender STEER BEEF ‘ POT ROAST 45f. (Retail Div.) OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. You'll Save whoii you skop at HDiFIMULN'S THE POMIAC FKKSS. WEDNESDAY. .11 1,V 17. lOns -i Focfo? Puffs'Tissue Fondo 9” White Paper Plates '( Pert Large Family Pack Table Napkins Heavy Duty Aluminum Foil [>;f Reynolds Wrap , • / “ /I Low Price On . ** ^ %0 '.A/"'. I00.ft.' O ' ^ Roil Z . -f; . Handi Wrap ■; < :*.o.'‘.eo^ooo...................................MV**'"- < ' ' Detergent Breeze Vlb. 4-ot. $1.33 I' . Oetargent :r‘' Rmeo ' jpit- 78« Detergent Fluffy All 1,7 79$ Jenoe Shrhnp Pizza Rolls QQ^ ^|/kll. Meat Bologna Pkfl*; 55''w / "^LuxLrquid -58

;. . . .IT WRI^OL'EY ^ ■ ,.■ iv:?' . r^d' f€iT« #» ill# SrMrfe y#wr kn«w at law prlcai yaw’ll Ilka con PEAS or CORN ^TKrilI^r45* 1 lb. Sealtest) Honey Gold Glassware By • AacAer Hockint Ttii Wttk’t Feaiwrt 6‘Oz. [' ^ - Stecktea 'Hellmann'i^:;p r^omatoes Li^OmA lutm ' . •-^ Hart B'rea8f^07'Cfiicken‘4":^^''"Tomato Juice '•^c“-“2^* BMcb Mut Stniiii*^ Y‘ :fBaby:Foodv.,l..nV-:.,&:;0J^:f^^ JImI T0t . ' Bartandor* Cocktail Mixes 12 Ct. ^Qyfc pt,. 79 T T7' G PONTIAC • JT Hj Jr J_J JTi O Teleeraph H Square Late lu OUTFITTING CO Telegraph & Square Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center Win 29 Before 30 Logical Plan for McLain After 18th Baffle of QB's Is Lion 'Problem PLEASANT PROBLEM—Head coach Joe Schmidt (left! of the Detroit Lions and ' *h ■ i|- 11 offensive coach Bill McPeak have five quarterbacks on SaretMHg Which hasn’t prevailed for many ye^s 15?Lions. The entire team of veterans and rookies began official workouts today at, Cranbrook. Four of the quarterbacks are in camp and the other, Greg Landry, is with the College All-Stars. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Too many quarterbacks can be a problem, but a plqasant problem for the Detroit Lions, who officially began twice daily practice sessions today at Cranbrook. None of the veterans among coaches •or players can rernember the last tinte there were five quarterbacks on the Lions’ training camp roster. Four are in camp, while the other. No. 1 choice Greg Landry of Massachusetts, is in the College All-Star training cqmp. Most of the attention, of course, is centered on quarterback Bill Munson, for whom the Lions paid a heavy price to get from the Los Angeles Rams. Munson has the size, the arm and for his age, enough experience to give the Lions a new lease on the 1968 season. _£Ypgripncp might be lacking over-all \^th at several positions especially at linebacker where veterans Wayne Walker and Mike Lucci, along with sophs Ron Goovert and Paul Naumoff and tour rookies are vying for positions. . ★ ★ ★ The Lions traded linebackers Wally Hilgenberg and Ernie, Clark and obtained defensive ends John Baker and Joe Robb, both highly regarded in the NFL. DEFENSIVE OPENING Withe the retirement of Harris McCord, lone returning regular at the defensive end slot is Larry Hand, but there are eight second year men or rookies after a job at this position. ★ ★ There were five players who were missing from yesterday’s planned picture session which was halted by a severe thunderstorm in the Cranbrook area. The players are en route to camp 1 happy youth corp and the battle which is certain to take place for positions. workouts, not including four in All-Star camp. Oriole Wings Fluttering With Seven Game Streak qHICAGO (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles have their wings fluttering with a seven-game winning streak and now-hope they can get their feet moving the next two weekends against leagueleading Detroit. “Let’s just hope we can get Detroit to listen to the pitterpatter of moving feet,” said Jim Hardin Tuesday night. Hardin had just hurled the Orioles to a 4-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox to extend the Baltimore streak to seven games, six of them under the guidance of personable Manager Earl Weaver, who has yet to lose in the big leagues. The Orioles haVe cut Detroit’s once invincible lead to 6V2 games and five in the loss column and meet the Tigers in Detroit this weekend and in Baltimore the next. Any carryover of the current streak could bring about , a race in the American League. Byrne to Make Bid at FLCC Chuck Byrne has the odds and superstition against him in his attempt for four straight Invitational golf championships when he competes in the 6th annual Forest Lake event this week. Byrne, of Birmingham, who has won successive Invitational championships at Red Run, Pine Lake and Birmingham, will team with Knobby Walsh of Indian-wood when match play starts Thursday Hardin, who boosted his record to 11-5 by whipping the Sox a third time this season and the fifth in his career which began last year, issued a warning. ★ * * “We have a great defensive team and the guys are starting to hit,” said Hardin. “All I can say to Detroit is watch out. We got them for a four-game series this weekend. “Maybe the Tigers will hear the pitter-patter of Oriole feet. That’s something they haven’t heard all season.” * ★ -*• “Our pitching is good and guys like Frank Robinson, Boog Powell and Brooljs Robinson are starting to hit,” said Weaver, who has piloted the Orioles to six of their last seven victories. “We’re starting to use our speed ahd that’s a big factor,” continued Weaver. “You can’t expect a team to corne up with 10 or 12 hits in every game. “Don Buford, Mark Belanger and Paul Blair are running well and we’ll use their speed on the bases- Rigjit now I'd match Buford and Belanger with any other two men In the league when it comes to speed.” Weaver was asked if he thought his club could win the pennant by not losing another game all season and he answered, “Yes. if Detroit loses seven games.” Baltimore still has a pair with the rejuvenated White Sox before facing the Tigers over the weekend., The Oriole victory was the first loss suffered by the Sox under the return pf Manager A1 Lopez, who led the Sox td three straight triumphs after taking over from deposed Manager Eddie Stanky. SHARED DUTIES Karl Sweetan, with two seasons of sharing duties with Milt Plum, is the only other signal caller with any amount of experience. Tim Jones, whom the Lions’ redshirted to the Pontiac Firebirds last season, is back in camp to make his bid for the job. ★ ★ ★ Landry, who has been ■ impressive in various college post-season bowl games since last fall, including the recent coaches All-America game in Atlanta, is almost sure to get a berth on the squad with the strong possibility that the Lions will hold on to three quarterbacks. That' leaves Greg Barton, a relatively The twice daily workouts are closed to the public. First appearance of the Lions will be in the intra-squad scrimmage at U. of D., Friday July. 26th. , —■D7mhTfrM'('T.aTn got the Tigers back to winning ways last ni^t, snapping the team’s three-game losing streak by defeating the Oakland Athletics, 4-0, He struck out eight and did not walk a batter as he became the winningest pitcher in the Majors with 18 victories. He has lost twice. THE PONTIAC PRESS AVKDNESDAY, JI LV 17. 19(18 unknown from Tulsa, who may be the darkhorse of the contingent. ★ ★ ★ Barton, 6-1 and 190, picked 9th In the 1968 draft by the Lions, had a creditable record at Tulsa University in 1966, but last year he was out most of the season with a shoulder injury. During the rookie camp last week. Barton was the lone quarterback available because of NFL players-owners dispute which kept Munson, Sweetan and Jones out of early drilli The camp proved highly beneficial for Barton and the coaches were impressed with his throwing. “He threads them pretty good,” said one of the Lions’ coaches, “and he has good attitude and spirit. “Once he learns the offense and the signals he could be one of the big surprises,” it was noted, “and it's good to have such a young group of quarterbacks to work with.” The Lions will have a lot more to work Action Continues in Tennis Tourney Five entries advanced with victories Monday and Tuesday and play continues tonight at Oakland University’s courts with eight more matches on tap for the ninth annual County Open Tennis Tournament. Cosponsored by the city recreation department and The Press, the tournament will have ten matches tomorrow afternoon and evening, plus another six Friday as the men and boys battle for berths in this weekend’s quarter-finals, semifinals and championship matches in five events. Womon Selected for torch Honor Reaching the junior singles quarterfinals with a triumph last night was Kirk Beattie of Clarkston, a 6-2, 6-0 winner over Carter Ryqn of Birmingham. SINGLES ACTION Also in juniors play last evening, Todd Beel of Birmingham trimmed Clarkston’s Scott Robbins, 6-0, 6-2; Southfield’s Ron Weinsteim dumped Mark Griffiths of Clarkston, 6-0, 6-0; and Jeff Cohen of North Farmington ousted Rodger Reed of Pontiac, 6-1, 6-2. In Men’s doubles, Marc Briod and William Fish of Pontiac eliminated another city duo, Harold Stahl and Roger Bergh, 6-2, 6-2; and Monday Roche.ster’s Rick Watson and Ferndale’s J i m Hawkins outhit Jim Elsman and Jerry Helmke, both of Birmingham, 6-3, 7-5. Tigers' Mound Ace Shuts Out Athletics, 4-0 OAKLAjMD (API — Denny McLain of the Detroit Tigers says he won’t think about winning 30 games until he has won 29. He lifted his record for the season to 18-2 with an eight-hitter Tuesday night as he shut out the Oakland .Mhletics 4-0, ★ ★ ★ ^ ' “If I'm fortunate enough to win 29 games, then I’ll start thinking about winning 30,” McLain said, “Right now, all 1 want to do is help the Tigers win the pennant,” he added. BEHIND SCHEDULE ' McLain is three'days behind the ,30-w!n pace of Lefty Grove, the last American League pitcher to win that many in a season. Grove won his 18th game on July 13. 1931, and finished with a 31-4 record. Catcher Bill Freehan of the Tigers credited McLain's succes.siQ.lM&.abihtrtrr‘"“ •"gyt-tn’trtfrffSubTFrli!^ had two run-ners on in the first inning but escaped with a double play. In the sixth he struck out Oakland’s home run leader, Reggie Jackson, with Throwing fastballs, curves, sliders and a few changeups, he didn’t walk a batter. “When I have my control I’ll give any team a battle,” McLain said. Johnny Sain, Tiger pitching coach, taught McLain the slider because Denny felt he needed another pitch. “He tried to teach it to me last year but I’m a slow learner and didn’t catch on until this season,” McLain said, “There are J4^ other players-and^the coaches who are responsible for my success,” he .said when asked if Sain was most responsible for his fine year. Detroit got a quick lead with an unearned run in the first against loser Chuck Dobson, 7-9. The Tigers scored again in the second, on singles by Willie Horton and Tom Matchick and a walk. They added a third run in the fourth oh A1 Kaline’s fifth homer. A double by Jim Northrup, a walk and Freehan’s single, accounted for the Tigers’ final run. ★ * ★ Detroit maintained a 6'/i-game lead over Baltimore. Oakland dropped to a tie for sixth, J4Vi behind. Tonight it will be Joe Sparma, 7-8, for Detroit, pitching against Oakland’s Jim Hunter, 6-8. DETROIT OAKLAND ab r h bl , ab r h bl MAullila 2b 4 10 0 Donaldsn 2b 4 0 0 0 -H. Jonas vs. B. Neff (Senior Singles); h vs. Cohen (Junior Singles); J. Howe lor Singles). He will be trying for his 13th straight match victory, and Walsh admits he is superstitious. Walsh, was a former" pro assistant under Bob Gajda at Forest Lake, but later had his amateur status reinstated. A total of 128 teams iib eight flights ends qualifying today at Forest Lake, shooting for the title held by Howard giocum and Tom Clark. NO REPEATERS In the short history of the Forest Lake tournament, there has never been a repeat winner. Cal Cooke and Ray Palmer won the initial tournament in 1963. Following champions Were Harry Nederlander-Gene Eyler in 1964; George Linklater-Dr. Robert Lurie in 1965; Walter Hagen, Jr.-Bill Benjamin in 1966 and then Slocum and Clark. A victory for Byrne would give him a "sweep of the local big three. Pine Lake, Birmingham and Forest Lake. He is a past 'Winner at Indian^ood as well as Red Run and currently defending champion at Gowanie. The weekend, festmties will begin tonight with the annual Invitational,, banquet. ' A 36 hole finale is scheduled for Saturday, with the awards dinner to ToHow. — 2 0 Causey 2b 2,1 Berry cf 2-1 MNrtney c Total 36 4 11 4 Total 32 2 6 2 Baltimore . Oil 101 OOO—4 Chicago 020 000 0 00—2 E—B.Robinson, Powell, Ward. DP— Chicago 1. LOB—Baltimore 10, Chicago 5. 2B—Blair ?, Buford, Wagner. HR— Etchebarren (5). SB—Powell, Buford. S-r Hardin: IP H R ER BB SO MEXICO CITY W-For the first time in history of the modem Olympic Games, a woman will make the last dash through the stadium arid light the Olympic torch with a flame brought from Mount Olympus. '(l“."n'i“; . The Mexicans^ hosts for ^the Summer singles), E Brennan vs. L. King (senior Singles). Games of "T^, have chbsM Nbrhia*““5 :45 p.m.~B. 'peathersforte vs. Weinstein "(Junior"' Enriqueta Basilio Sotelo, a 20-year-old McDonneii wTTOr7*unforD^^^ hurdler, as the Mexican athlete whose Hibb^A^M'^'Mor'a^ lighting of the torch will be most Beim-Felnberg winner vs Watson (Men's Singles)', symbolic of the spirit of the Games. sing°rsT‘^®"‘^' Mud Hens' String Reaches 6 in Row ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) - Toledo's resurgent Mud Hens remain securely atop the International League standings. ToledoTast ni|ht feasted bn Rochester pitching a third cttisecutive game while trouncing the Red Wings 10-5. ★ -k it iDaye Campbell’s 20th homb run and Ike Brown’s seventh featured a 14-hit attack that sent Toledo past Rochester. The Mud Hens, who now have won ^X in a row~te-reclaim the league lead, scored 36 runs in the three-game set at Red Wing Stadium. ^ Dedication to Be Mode First Boot Arrives NEWPORT, R.I. (JV-Colin Forbes, a British film producer, sailed his sloop rigged trimaran, The Startled Faun, fcito Newport Tuesday, finishing the NEW YORK (i^The National Base-S.OOfMnile single handed sail from Plym. ball Library will be dedicated at Goop-o’uth, England. o erstown, N.Y. next Monday,. Commis- Th'e race began June T. Forbes’ ar- sioner William D. Eckert said Tuesday, rival left only three of the starting boats The two-story building is adjacent to u unaccounted for. the Baseball Museum and IfaU of Fame. BROTHERS DOING WELL—Clark.ston tennis playing addicts Kirk deft) and Kim Beattie ehtefed the maximum of six events in this year's Oakland County Open Tennis Tournament arid still are alive in five of them'. Kirk last night reached the quarter-final round in junior singles with a 6-2, 6-0 victory over Carter Ryan. Kirk and Tom Bullard are the top^-seeded enfry in junior doubles, and he is only one victory away from the quarter-final round in both men’s singles arid men’s doubles. Kim has reached the third round in men’s singles. Kim'and Bullard were eliminated in roeh’s doubles. 3 0 0 0 Segul p 4 0 0 0 Gosger p ^ Sanders | . LOB -Detroit 7, Oaklam Seeded Players Pushed Hard rOn- Clay Courts MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) - .Adjusting to the slower clay court; s’urface is a problem for tennis players accustomed to playing on grass. The switch bothered some of them Tuesday in second-round action at the National Clay Courts Tennis Championships. There were no major upsets, but seven seeded players went to three sets before winning their matches. ★ ★ One of them was Arthijr Ashe of Richmond, Va., the defending men’s .singles champion. The top-seeded Ashe played two matches, winning the first 6-4. 6-1, from Toni Mozur, Streetwater, Tenn. In his second outing, against unseeded Dan Bleckinger of Oshkosh, Wis., he dropped the first Set 5-7 before settling down to win the next two sets and the match, 6-2, 6-2. Ashe, who had just arrived from Sweden, admitted he had some difficulty in getting used to the clay. “I expect problems the first day,” he said.“I just got off the plane yesterday.” SAME PROBLEM Charles Pasarell of Puerto Rico, ranked , first nationally and seeded Second at Milwaukee, also said the change to clay was a problem for him in'his 6-3, 6-8, 6-4 victory over Zan Guerry, Lookout Mountain, 'Tenn. Jaime Fillol of Chile—second seeded foreign player—subdued unseeded John Brown of Australia 6-2, 5-7. 8-6. ★ Canada's Mike Belkin, the top foreign seed, beat Sherwood Stewart, Baytown, Tex., 6-4, 6-2. Third-seeded Ramanthan Krishnan of India beat Colin Stubs, Australia, 6-4,4-6, 6-4. Peaches Bartkowicz of Hamtramck, seeded second in women’s singles, beat Pam Teeguarden. Los Angeles, 6-2, 6-0. ■■ “. 7' ' - ■ V Oakland Booters Gain at Expense of Detroit, 3^2 By The Associated Press Selimir Milosevic almokt single footedly has kicked the Oakland Clippers into" second place in the Pacific Division of the North American Soccer League at the expense of the downtrodden Detroit Cougars. The center forward from Yugoslavia booted, home three goals as the Clippers shattered a three-game losing streak Tuesday night with a 3-2 victory over the Cougars. 'The nine points pushed Oakland ahead of Los Angeles with 108 points, still far behind idle San Diego’s 132, while Detroit, with 49 points, .made little movement out of the Lakes Division cellar. , In other matches, Atlanta and Washington marked time in a battle for the top spot in the Atlantic Division as Atlanta (fropped Gulf leader Kansas City 3-1 and Washington tripped Lakes leader Chiea|o 4-1- Boston blanked Houston 14). FAST START Milosevic had Oakland ahead 2-0 with two goals within Vh minutes in the first half, and after host Detroit pulled within 2-1, he scored again at 27 minutes of the second session before 3,136 fans. Atlanta raised its point total to 110 as Ereddie Mwila of -Zambia scored twice within 6’v minutes in the second half to overcome a 1-0 deficit before a home crowd of 10,507, one ,, of the season’s largest.' Washington kept pace by exploding for ■ four goals in the second half, -two by Juan Palleta, after spotting Chicago a score before the largest crowd In b.C. Stadiuhi this season, 9JJ80. The WBips, moving ahead of New York Into second place, now have 105 points. D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1968 But Tribe Pulls Plug Angels Find Stopper - ANAHEIM (API - Although his record doesn't show it, Tom Murphy of the California Angels may 6e the "stopper ' the club has been looking for. "I just hope he doesn't get discouraged because we can't get him any runs,” Angel Manager Bill Rigney said Tuesday Night after the 6-fool-3, hard-throw'ing right-hander pitched nine'innings against Cleveland, allowing only three hits and one in his first four decisions and; run. has made four other starts with-: ♦ '* * out a decision. j The Indians eventually won "He’s for real,” said Rigney, j the series opener 2-1 in the 10th "and he'should be around for a inning when Larry Brown hit a long time.” tie-breaking single off reliever j Murphy’s only mistake came Marty Pattin. It spelled defeat in the first inning. Jose Cardenal lor Bobby Locke, 1-1, who had|singled, stole second and scored given up a leadoff double to Joe on a two-out single by Duke Azeue. , Sims. "It's a shame we couldn’t! * * ★ have won it for Murphy,” said! The Angels tied the score in Rigney. "Lord knows we had the fifth inning when Vic Daval-enough chances.” illo, Jim Fregosi and Bubba FVFN rFCORD Morton hit successive singles Murphy has a 1.94 earned Sam McDowell, average for his first 55 have won the inningsTn. the majors. But hei^'^^.'" ' has only managed to break even ^ ^ A walK, a hit batsman and a , passed ball put Angels at second and third with none out. But McDowell slipped a ftalled third! strike past Bobby Knoop. pur-: posely walked Leo Rodriguez, ' fanned Bob Rodgers and retired Cardinals Keep Winning Ways By the Associated Press You can’t help jetting, the feeling that the St. Louis Cardinals are going to be chuckling all the way to the World Series over those persistent reports they’re well overdue for a reversal of fortunes. Masterful Lou Brock did just about everything but sweep out the joint Wednesday night as the Cards whipped San Francisco’s slumping Giants 6-1. ★ ★ A And, to add a bit of sweetening, Nelson Briles picked up the victory on a thi;ee-hitter. It was the sixth straight for the Cards, who’ve been beaten MSU Coach PlanningTour ROUGH LANDING - The Minnesota Twins’ Tony Oliva slides safely in,to third as the ball bounces away Irom Boston third baseman Joe Foy in the first inning of an ^ AP Wiripholo American League game last night. Oliva tripled to center field to knock in two of Minnesota’s six runs in the first inning. The Twins won, 12-3. Rocky Marks 'Homecoming' forEaseBo/r ' Do you know whoro th. word I "Olympict" comei from? ‘ It'i (rom tho Greok word "Olym- Ipiod,“ which moons overy (pur yoori . . . And, in th» ancient Greek times, os today, the Olym- Here's one that moy .surprise you ... Do you know exactly how great a hitter Ted Williams was? ie'arn that he finished with a higher lifetime batting overage than ALL these famous men . . . Tris Speaker, Babe Ruth, George Sisler, Leu Gehrig, Nop Lojore, Eddie Collins, Paul Woner, Sion Mgsial, Joe DiMoggio, Jimmy Foxx and Honus Wagner to name just o few . . . Ted s lifetime I bet you didn't know , . . thot we bolonce tires at 100 m.p.h no bubbles, no guesswork. It's done right the first tim.f. Want a recommendotion? Ask your neighbor — he gels his balancing done here. The Angels had another; EAST LANSING frP-Michigan , State coach Danny Litwhiler is '^^en with runners at first * recruiting amateur baseballsecond and one away, Fre-I I players for an all-expense paidigosb who had hit three straight, trip to Mexico. singles, then grounded into a I Litwhiler, MSU Tread baseball!double play. I coach, has been named to take The victory kept the third-' a team of U.S. amateur play- place Indians games behind] I ers to an exhibition baseball league-leading Detroit, The loss' , tourney in Mexico City. ileft the Angels in a sixth-place] * * ★ * Tie with Oakland. ' I The amateur tournament be- I ' tween teams from eight coun- t, b. "'■'"‘’"Xhbil I tries will be held Nov. 2-10 in ^iK^tSn^'b t S H .connection with the Olympic “ai ct 41 io ^ ’ £?amps Salmon 3h n o 0 0 Hinton lb M w w g, 1 WincHcr ,ph 10 0 0 De1eQl^^ed^Sox7-45-3 only once in 14 games this month. Brock not only delivered three hits, two runs and two RBI, but also contributed three stolen bases as St. Lfxiis held on to its 9% game lead over Atlanta, a 2 conqueror of Houston. SLUMP ENDS Pittsburgh ended its 10-game losing streak by stopping the New York Mets 3-2, i Chicago snapped Philadelphi’s winning streak at seven, 4-3, with Glenn Beckert’s 12th—inning double, and Ron Fairly’s grand slam homer guided Los Angeles past Cincinnati 9-2 in other National League activity. Brock picked a painful way to begin his string of heroics. He was hit by a pitch in the first inning, then stole second before eventually scoring on Mike Shannon’s sacrifice fly. In the second, Brock’s two-run single broke a 1-1 tie. He then Twins Soften Griffith's Ire games. salmon 3b 0 0 0 0 Hlr I 4. * ^ Sims lb ........... I » « ▼ Azeue c Litwhiler said application | 3^^ I blanks now are available for Nelson 2t - ......... 5 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 ARodrgez 3b 3 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 Rodgers c 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Repoz ph '10 0 0 4 0 2 1 Locke p 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Pattin p .0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Wright p 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Murphy p 3 0 0 0 Krkptrick rt 1 0 1 0 I amateur players interested in L^rowS 5$ ■playing for the U.S. team.iH,°?j^'ph‘’ I Coaches of amateur teams swiiam. p . throughout the country also' are] ^ • invited to send in nominations, cie^iand . ^ ^ California I » w , E_sjms. Applicants will be selected o" j the basis of scouting reports'Fuller from professiopal baseball! McOoweii coaches, and coliege scouts their areas. Players hoping to! Locke cl, make the trip must be available wdam ____ - -- ■ • -- -- HBP-McDowell (Relchar zeue. T-2:38. A—11,358. 37 1 Ifrom Od. 28 through Nov. 10. 100 000 000 1—3 .. 000 010 000 b-1 DP—Cleveland 3. LOB—, 5, California 11. 2B—| Rodriguez, Azeue. SB—Cardenal. S—i =» H R ER BB SO 7 7 113 3 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL; (AP) — Nothing could have; salved the ire of Minnesota' Twins’ President Calvin Griffith better than Tuesday night’s 12-3 drubbing of the Boston Red Sox. The hitting explosion tempered momentarily Griffith’s displeasure over the Twins’ recent slump — nine defeats in their last 12 games — which has dumped them into the American League’s second division. | * * * Griffith called Manager Cal Ermer in for a man-to-man discussion of the Twins’ woes Tues-, day. Among other things, he or-, dered Ermer to instruct pitch-' ing Coach Early Wynn to step; up the conditioning program for the Twins’ pitchers. “Our pitchers have got to get their legs in better shape'” fumed Griffith. “How many pitchers have we had go nine innings recently?” WENT DISTANCE Dean Chance, who Griffith has suggested is overweight, went out and beat the Red Sox with S' six-hitter — going the distance for the eighth time in 22 starts this season. “I’ll let my pitching do my talking,” Chance said after the game. Chance, now 8-9 with a 2.71 earned run average, had a 12-0 lead after four innings, then weakened in the middle innings when the Sox scored their three ruris — including two on solq honors by Reggie Smith "and ptcher Jim Lonborg. The Twins blasted Gary Bell, 8-4, for six runs in the first in-ning.gas Tony Oliva tripled home two runs and John Roseboro slammed a two-run homer. i HEAVY barrage; They kept up the barrage, scoring twice in the second,! twice in the third and twice in the fourth. BOSTON MINNESOTA ----LolgvitoJielps^TanKS!|n „„ tr, A n Virtfirv ^WirniTM^ovey’s 23rd EomeT' TO V icTory produced the Giants’ lone run. i SHORT OF RECORDS NEW YORK (AP)-Rocky Pittsburgh reUed on Jerry Colavito, a Yankee Stadium au-|j^gy,g two-out two-run double in tograph hound as a teen-ager,,tbg seventh to end its tailspin put his own mark on an Amen-|t^jj losses short of the modem-can League baseball Tuesday Lj.g ^j^b record set in 1939. night and gave hftnself a nice May’s decisive blow came aft-homecoming present. . ponn Clendenon walked and The veteran outfielder, who’ll Bill Mazerowski beat out a slow be 35 next month, made his de-'roller. The Mets, who lost their but with the New York Yankees, who signed him as a free agent Monday, and walloped a three-run homer for the first runs in a 4-0 triumph over Washington in Holly Greens |l Summer Golf I Clinic Slated ' I jgiYSHI! ends SATURDAY ^yVEAR 6.50x13 blackwall tubeless plus $1.81 Fed. Ex. Tax and old tire Brand New ALL-WEATHER IE Whitewalls only $3.00 more • Your best tire buy ia • Extra mileage Talaya * Track tastad for 100 lU price range Rubber milea at 100 milt* par boor <• Holly Greens Golf Course, at'two-yard run. - • “t6Ji4-824i:‘ " ■''''“'■'Thr^'ge'rTroo^ aVITn Enrollments in the Summer 102 plays in the. two-hour i Clinic will be accepted until scrimmage and scored three i Friday, July 19. times. EASY TERMS’» FREE f MOUNTINC — SPRING SPECIAL WHEEL BALANCE AND TUBELESS VALVE $|99 Per Wheel “OOODYUR NATION-WIOI ‘NO-LIMir aUARANTU’' N* limit M monlhs. N« limit *n milii. N* limit *• Is rMdi, No limit *t t« For the ontire IHo *( tho Irood. ALL NEW tOOOYEAN AUTB YIRES ARE RIURJUmES dtdinil d»-fwti in werkmanthlp and matarialt and normal road kai-trdt, oxoaRt rtgainbld aanshirot. Tliit tuarantoa,dao$ not axtand to aata tim iitod an trwoka ar raoiaf tirao and tint ottmaod ‘Soeand,’ ‘RIamith,’ ar J l*4Hltiur Ltikf Ktl. 4520 HIGHLAND RD. open Monday thru Saturday 8-8 674-3157 or 674-3158 3 0 11 Cl......... 4 111 Oliva rf 1 0 0 0 Uhlaendr < 3 0 0 0 QuilicI 3b 4 0 0 0 Roseboi 3 0 0 0 Look p 0 0 0 0 RenIck 0 0 0 0 DChanc 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 3 6 3 Total E—Gibson, RenIck. DP—Mh Brandon ........ D.Chance (W,8-9) . HBP-Lonborg Boys and girls between the ages of 12 and 16 are invited to enroll in a unique summer golf clinic at Holly Greens Golf Course beginning July 23 and lasting until August 23. Starting at 10:00 a.m. the program will include individual instruction in the grip, stance, swing, use of woods and irons, putting, sand trap techniques ■ golf etiquette. The instruction sessions will be followed by .supervised practice by professional personnel, finishing about 3:00 p.m. Sessions will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Fridays of (AP) — Former Michigan State each of five weeks for a total of football star from New Haven, fifteen sessions. A free lunch Dwight Lqe, a backfield can-will be provided. didate for the San Francisco! Ex-Spartan Shines in 49ers' Workout THOUSAND OAKS, Calif The cost of the instruction ind s u p e r V i s e d practice is $75.00. Upon completion of the clinic each enrollee will be issued tickets good for five 18 holes of golf at the Holly Greens (^If Course.' Interested persons should call 49ers, scored a pair of touchdowns Tuesday in a con-| trolled scrimmage against an| all Cowboy rookie defensive team. Lee, who carried the ball 18 times for 87 yards, scored on a three-yard pass play and on a fifth straight, had taken a 2-1 lead in the fjth on Jlon Swobo^ da’s two-run single. ★ + ★ . _ Fairly’s grand slam—first bv the opener of a twi-night double-jg Dodger in four years-enabled header. |los Angeles to break its five- Colavito sat out the night-jgame victory drought. It was cap, which the Yankees alsojthe Reds’ seventh loss in a row. won, 4-3, on Joe Pepitone's two-'Fairly also scored another run run homer. , in the seventh on a sacrifice fly, and Tom Haller had a three-run homer. Don Pavletich hit a solo blast for Cincinnati in the seventh. Beckert had a chance to be a hero twice in the Cubs’ triumph, and in the process extended his streak to 21 games. ING HIT addition to his winning in the 12th, he had a run-single in a two-run after starter Chris Short held the Cubs hitless for five innings. However, the Phils sent it into i extra innings with a pair of runs I in the bottom of the ninth when ' Tony Taylor doubled and scored outfield error and Cookie singled in a tally. * * *-nta used Bob Johnson's tie-breaking single in the eighth, and Tito FrancOna’s two-run ^ -single in a three-run ninth to ^ 1 Y'o'o J o”oU 3 upend Houston, ton i' LOB-wlshingt'o7 6! The Astros had taken a 2-1 pepi)^ne™ni''i. lead in the fifth on John Bate- h™r ER BB double and Dick Simp- 's single, but the Braves tied the next inning on Bob Till's pinch single. N. L Box Scores AHr Work Guaranteed! Liberal Credit To AlU Bill Kellers $EAT COYER 756 Oakland Ava, Comar Kinney 3 Blooks Wait of Montcalm TalaiilwiMFE 34315 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JTT.Y 17, 1968 D—3 Pontiac Press Photo AFTER 5TH TITLE - Mrs. Sally Sharp Werner, of Birm-irigham, seeking her 5th Women’s State Golf championship, scored a 5 and 4 victory over Mrs. Robert Mahoney of Lansing yesterday in the first round of match play at Barton Hills near Ann Arbor. Youth Challenges Veterans in State Women's Golf Special to The Pontiac I’ress ANN ARBOR - Nancy Pa|ch of Farmington foundered badly at the outset of her match, then came alive with a sensational string of four straight birdies to continue as the No. 1 contender in the Women’s state tournament at Barton Hills Country Club today. The string of four birdies enabled Nancy, 23-year-old Ohio State University graduate, to defeat Barbara Rohn Ludington’s Lincoln Hills 4-3, in her first round match yesterday. They left her four over par for the 15 holes of the match. Margaret Watkins of Detroit Country Club yesterday, with two pars and a 15-foot birdie putt, and never was in danger as she. won, 5-3. Youngest winner on record was Wiffi Smith. 18 when she won in , 1955. Bonnie also had putter trouble, three-putting No. 4 and 7 to lose them. But she won No. S and 8, then lost No. 9 when she visited the trees as she turned two up with a 42. A poor second also cost Bonnie No. 10 but she rallied to win four of the next five holes. No. 13 and 15 with birdies, as she was home in two both times. Thus she finished five over par Today Nancy, who has been for the match. working for the social security AFTER FIFTH years to take five stiale crowns. She lost only one hole as she! downed Mrs. Robeft Mahoney of Lansing, 5-4. "Mrs. Werner was lour over par| for the 14 holes, carding one ijiirdie as she; gained a two up Ifad .with an outgoing 40 and coasted home, j * , * * I Mrs. Tomason, | the former Kathy Shanahan, didn't lose, a hole as she eliminated Mrs. L. W. Smead of Oaklf(nd Hills, 7-6. Kathy carded a 40 j for a five up lead and added Mo. 10 and 11 with pars, finishi|ng two over par for the distanjeii. * *|!! * Mrs. Hume, 11942 champion, was the victim a day's most isensational golf^ iCynthia Hill, I After they swapped two of the outgoing 42. Emily won four of Lakelands, 1 up, in a hotly nine of the day’s matches, yet first three holes, Cynthia rnlled|the next five holes with three contested match. lost to Mrs. F'rank Richart of !in a 20 foot birdie putt at No. Slpars and a birdie to end it- ★ Barton Hills, 2 up. and added No. 7 with a par.' * * * Miss Kazmierski, 1966 cham-' * ★ * Mrs. Hume birdied No. 8 with a Youthful Cathy Hendrickson, pion, lost only two holes as she jvirs. Morton Wnhlman of Tam three fooler only to have iof Allas Valley, was sidelined sidehned Mr.s. Charles Byrne of jQ-i^p^riter bowed to Mrs Keith iCynthia drop a downhill 20 by ,\l!s. William Anderson of Indianwond, 6-5, Mrs. Byrne ln,st [ 'footer for her birdie at N(i. 9 as: uppfh bracket second. board in Detroit since last fall,! * |20-year-old Univerkity of Miami •.ski of;^’’®- t°i(Kla.) junioi:. 4s two under become the third golfgr in 52 opposed Joyce Kazmierski Grosse He, 1966 champion, in* her second round match. YOUNGEST PI^YER Little Bonnie Lauer, the 17-ycar-old Berkley High School senior from Edgewood; fourtime champion Mrs. T. M. Werner of Indian wood and Mrs.; Rodney Thompson of Pine* Avondale’s Little League Avondale All-Stars in Tourney Play Four long putts, all from 15 to 30 feet, sMled the dif-i fcrence,” Mrs. H|ume recounted alter the match[|and the blond Nancy nodded |vrigorous agree-m,ent. 1^ outgoing 37, one under par. LONG PUTTS The Birmingham golfer oap-is^"^ ttired No. 11 with A-par but lostj^'^fau No. 12 to go two down again. i mA. Then Cynthia romped in putts 11%%! of 15 and 30 feet, respectively j Mr for birdies at No. 14 and 15 to close out the match, making her ®*^f, two under par. Muss Hill, run-ner-up to Patti Shook for the; ititle last year, opposed Mrs.|B^^bara^ Thompson today. Mi^v^chnr Mrs. Chris Miller, fouc^Ume. Pontiac city champion, bowed to Emily Gail of Grosse He, 5-4 I as her youthful rival was three over par for the match. Each ir-fltprt Mr w'on two of the first five holes, then Emily took No. 7 with a par to turn one up with an j Mrs. Bruce Hiikene of Inis-dianwood shot an 82 that would 5. have been good enough to win -eClair, two-time champion, 5-3. The Barton Hills golfer, who holds the course record of 74, gained a five hole lead with an outgoing 41, lost only No. 11 as she finished five over par for the match. $20,000 Inventory Reduction! AHontion Golf League Secretarie*.. Check our inventory for priie itemt oil atSale Priceil GOLF CLUBS Men's Rifsht Hand Set 3 WOODS $/l|195 8 IRONS •9W ALL GOLF BAGS ao%to4o%off Regular Ticket Price Ladies’ and Men’s flight Hand » 2 WOODS $>9095 5 irons A'y KING GOLF BALLS (New) While they last D0ien$3*’ 3forH.OO 1968 CLOSE-OUT MODELS Steel Shaft Clubs ^ Ladies' and Men's BIG SAVINGS Kint Head Covert fidMoo Setof4 Golf Carts 10" all $095 ball bearing wheel V GOLF SHOES Ladies'20% to 40% Off Men’s 20% to 40% off All Men's Golf SHIRTS 20% to 40% off NO MONEY DOWN on OUT Easy Pay Plan! • Free Monnting! good/^ear All Men's Golf Slacks 40% off All Ladies’ Shorts ^ Vi Price All Ladies’ Jackets 20% off CARL'S eOLTLAND 1976 S. Tolegraph Rd., across from Mifacio Milo ■ Ask Your Goodyear Dealer for His Competifive Price—Goodyear Retail Prices Shown Above/' GREENFIELD TIRE & BRAKE SERVICE of Rochester GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE i370 Wide Track Drive 335-6167 226 Moin, Rochester 651-4007 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1968 Nicklaus Has Long Drought GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: Don't freeze! SAN ANTONIO, Tex, (AP) — layout criss-crossed by Salado Big Jack Nicklaus, trying to Creek. | retain his reputation as one of There will be six Michigan golf’s best pressure players, pros represented in the touma-heads into Thursday’s start of ment, including past PGA the 1968 PGA tournament hop- champ Wally Burkemo and ing to end almost a year of Mike Souchak of Oakland Hills,: frustration. vyho were exempt from local Not since last fall has the qualifying. | blond king of the fairways won others who qualified locally, I a tour title, but Nicklaus still are Tom Deaton, Jim Picard,] ranks as the man to beat on'the Glenn Stuart and Bob Clark. 7,096-yard Pecan Valley course. Top contenders, include Billy' Nicklaus’ bid for victory in the Casper, top money winner on: last of the Big Four the tour this year, and a bandi tournaments will be challenged of brash youngsters led by San by 167 louring pros and club Antonio favorite Lee Trevino professionals . on the par 70 and confident Dave Stockton. Bur defending champiOTi DonT Bats Boom in City Another Win I Fifth Inning Decisive Defensive Star Forr Sidelined With Hepatitis January, a Texan who grew up in the- sun-baked Southwest, '"sal9 the heat and the shaggy rough around the narrow fairways will be the biggest challenges. Fasfpifch Soffball H" FaslPf* ^Boseboll Tilts Charlie Brown 9 Loser Again Just when it looked as if the sun was beginning to shine for Charlie Brown’s All-Stars, the clouds again shrouded their diamond. The city junior baseball league’s namesake for the fabled hapless comic strip nine was bringing some glory to the long-suffering name, running up a 3-1 record and standing only a half game out of first place In the city Widget International league. That is, until yesterday morning. Charlie Brown’s boys spotted the Optimist Indians a 6^0 lead, then roared back to score nine times and go ahead by three. The bats were booming in city|Smelser and double by Ed Rock] ‘"The°rough is tough and the fastpitch softball last: b a c k-to-back highlighted a heat mav be awful.” said ‘^’^cept in the most im-i seven-run outburst. januarv ''yhn fpilprl t" i—'-p ..'Rieh”™Fit8fefald' sluggwi a' Fisk was in com-'three-run homer to cap a seven- But almost as if following a television script, they then -watch^ their opponents tally ; five runs in their next at bat, as Spencer Floors NipsI inning proved, Rich Montgomery aliowed time ran out with them on the ‘ ^ ^ decisive Tuesday evening in a only two singles and struck out short end of a 12-11 score. Lighthouse, 5-4 pair of city men’s recreation, . . , Cecil Martin scattered seven basebaU games at Jaycee Park, down | LocaT'59? loo^^ CITY JUNIOR BASBIALL Clau D rat. Order of PoHce 8, Tha X-L Farr, the “good hands” An Pro Milwaukee Open. “ plete charge. run first inning for Timberianea! , —:—*-7:----------r?---^-----------------------------------------Fhvfc hi'jnl’u/j A. rii p r I p a n ’ fsrrrf—nrTPmvToTS k'nf^ KuhtlC Sd*' cornerback for the Houston CHANGE Oi ers 0 ^ ® ^ Temperatures in the 90s are Lounge, ^eague, c g likely throughout the tourna-defeat this season a n d other runs, FaA^hr^S^d"three' i'n-'^®^^’ which is a sharp change noticeably tightening the loop^ John Long had a grand-sla Farr who returaed tnree m Nicklaus. He played in the race. circuit clout for losing Milbur. lerceptions for touchdowns last * * * Bill Hayward’s sin|le, double The other results featured run and homer drove in three runs; making: the Union L a k “I wore two sweaters over [Merchants outslugged J. A there,” Nicklaus said. “But I Fredman, 13-10; Timberlanes Spencer Floor (17-1) nipped Local 5M Droke loose tor nve' fhT final is'LlShthpusfi,. . Lanes 5-4 - inJruna=4bree on a clutqh.,,double order. Fisk..blanked Aiiiei lean and teammate'KuTTKuhne ad-iWaterfordfastpik-h last night, by Dale'Manning - to down * ★ * League leader Town & Country,ded two singles and a two-run Larry Hicks pinch hit for FatiTalbott Lumber, 6-4, and end a Tonight, league-leading M. G. 3-0. for its second'double while producing five Keith in the sixth inning and, four-game losing streak. Collision tangles with third- singled in the winning run for, * ★ ★ place Teamsters '" " - . , . ' . . British Open in Scotland last season in helping the Oilers to temperatures in the the Pastern Conference cham* pionship and led the AFL in three defensive-categories, - for possibly two months with Infectious hepatitis. discovered he will be siddined^Qn-t’think' the heat will botherjLounge edged MHbqr Industries, Bud Hayward had cwisecutive two-baggers for two runs. Tigers' Bonus for 1st Socker Spencer. Jim Patterson and Jerry Hesse collected two hits each in the winning cause. Lighthouse has a 6-12 mark. John Harrington hurled a one hitter for Day’s Sanitary (14-3) to stop Midget Bar, 3-0. The runs were scored on Ben Traxter’s two singles and an rbi by Art Ruell. Day’s also scored on three errors by Midget Bar ((3-14), IX 21, Optimist Tigert 0 ^ me any more than it does; 13-11; and Ron’s Roost trimmed anybody else. ; Ray’s Sunoco, 12-2. * * * * Fisk allowed only four hits, Farr, of Beaumont, Tex., had ..g^ tournament retiring the final seven T&C passed the routine physical ex- starts^ITl..be adjusted to it.”, batters in order after yielding MANHATTAN. Kan. (AP) —; agination when.he^hecked into added Nicklaus, runnerup in the'consecutive two-out safeties imBwight Martinek,' a-i2 Tirst!c7»rom Awning'lTDi; ""sar lo the Oilers training, camp Sun- u,s. Open and the British Open the fifth inning. baseman at Kansas State, has' ciasi’’rAm«*”?ua9u. day night at Kerrville, Tex A this year. ' EARLY SCORING signed a bonus contract with the..................... little While later however, he Nickalus, fighting an erratic ^ two-baecer Earl Detroit Tigers of the American told trainer Bobby Brown of driver all season, always McKee’s single and two errors Deague, it was reported Tues-: having stomach pains and feel- fared well in the four prestige; . | dav^ - l.x. Oakland’*; pam Red sox ,„„r„a„,en«. also l„cM.fJ,, aoout, t... o.rK.SI, the Masters and the PGA. McConner’s lead-off home run:said the Rossville, Kan., right-: Royai 27, p.p.o.a.* Except for 1964, he won at - - ...------------ least one of the Big Four every year since he turned pro, claiming the PGA crown in * 1963. UAW Local 653 took a 3-2 lead o’clocli; and CIO Local 594 (^who^ over Uncle Charlie’s Pet Shot over fourth place with ‘‘s. on Keith Simunic’s two-run last mghO meets th® run-i homer in the fourth inning and|"er-up Clipper^ m the arclightj optimist wet. ix, oatroit Tig.r. j wrapped up its 6-2 triumph with! contest. : three unearned tallies in the' unc. chas. (2) ■ uaw iti abrh *1 ufth. - Szalalb 3 0 0 H0C«'dSS-2»i : ^ Rowe ss 3 0 0 Maulding 3b 4 2 2 I (*) ; Auld 0 2 00 Montgomery p 2 1 ' ■brh JeSsecf ,>100 M. SImunIccf TALBOTT (41 , Vipond rf -T remper c IRoHolt Vikings Sign 2 Ex-Spartans MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) — Two former Michigan State All Americans from the Class E National 5, Waterford Chief 0 Class F International F Continental ’ UAW L^ai Vs3 signed contracts ^ TOUBLE-Mauidina HOME RUN-K with the Minnesota Vikings'. . Simunic. RUNS BATTED IN-Szala; K A * * I Talbott Lumber ing tired.’ Tiger Statislics __________ Rollo _______________ Fagerlie 2. WINNEf -Martin, (2rnit of two mallards would kill The Stale Conservation Com- reward veteran duck shooters specially equipped craft will be to fill his! big fishing prize. r. 1 • 11 SIX UUdbS 11* V. Bass fishing has been excep-:^^^ ,j^gg ^g^g - Flatfish and went limit of five bass. NEW LEADER jtionally good on most area The lunker is the new leader;l«>^"®- Pf eve-| of the bass division in the con-ih'"^- Lake St. Clair has been test. The current pike leader is! g°«d for smallmouths, 8 pounds, 3 ounces. It was caught by Mike Muzik of Walled | Lake. The contest is open to all resi-. dents of Oakland County and the fish must be caught in conn-; ty waters. There are onlv thC| pike and bass divisions and the] angler entering the heaviest fish in each class will reerne .$.50' bonds. I The same, fishermen eannnii win both classes. Deadline is! Sept. 5, I All entries must be brought; to The Pre.ss sports departmenti between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Mon-I day through .Saturday for weigh-i ing. 1968 Hunting Seasons Set grate through Michigan each a third because they could not mission has not yet been asked,with a special teal season and used to conduct fisheries studies autumm ■ identify the birds in flight. The to approve any programs since]bonus scaup arrangements. in Whitefish and Munising bays. Deer Specialist Will Retire Ilo H. Bartlett, 'deer investigator for the' Conservation Department's game, division for more than 40 years, is retiring from state service Saturday. Woman's Bid hr Olympics Just 'Misses' BOBCAT—Zone 1 Re leaves his post with the distinction of being recognized a.s one of the nation's top au-' thorities on deer. | Born in Tekonsha, Mich., in' 'oTVm."'"" " 1903, Bartlett wa's graduated] ANTONIO. Tex. (AP) -r- zone'^:,“Nov* I'o r , from Michigan State IJniver.sity'^rmv Capt. Margaret L.^?ow manci'^s"at€'’'c with a Bachelor of .Science De- Thompson, a dead-eye shot from' gree in forestry in 1926. Topeka, Kan., .hai failed in her! That same year, he started attempt to crack,^ that bastion! pH6ASANT-zone his career in deer investigation „{ male power that is the U.S:swt’n work with the Conservation De- Olympic shooting team. 2*Mss«''s1on and V’ partment. No test-tube biolo-; Little Margaret, however, tied,da gist, he has since trudged over g national record Monday as'" thousands of miles in nodttiernLhe lost to Army Lt. John Writ-Michigan’s whitetail country toLf of LaGrangfe, III, and Maj. literally live with deer duringj John Foster of Springfield, Ohio, summer and winter. | ♦ > ★ -------------------7 I Writer and Foster posted 3,- ^nliinar Tahloc totals in the three-day jUIUllul IQUIUj !Smallbore Rifle Championship — ]to make.the Olympic rifle team.! The schedule of Solunar P?*,Miss Thompson is the team al-i riods, as printed ielow. has ite^oate with Jier 3,434 points. ' been taken from John Aiden^ Marine Maj., William Mc-Knight s SOLUNAR CABLES of, Sarf Diego, won the; r>l ..yMi- Jniri- r-r. f Vl n f l*nil txrlll' . _ I Federal zuid state biologists^ I report that 40 per cent of the ] I hunters who participated in the I experimental teal seasons fired] I at protected species such as' Following are the 1968 hunting I mallards, blacks and wood seasons approved last week by]ducks. , . . the Conservation Commission On the Mi-ssissippi flyway, it. there may be a minor ad- was estimated that 12.462 pro-; in Ihe any deer areas: lected ducks were killed during ,lhe 1966 leal season. OTHER SEASONS d" HARVE.ST OF SURPLUS The experimental teal seasons no^'fwi'! were established to harvest a COTTONTAIL RABBir AND SNOW-J surplus of Wue-wingcd tcal that I to Marcd migrate through the state before the regular season! n°^'5;’zone'^3?Nov.|opens In Octobcr. Only blue-] '’sliainfw! winged, green-winged and cin-j J‘‘*,5^'’,'®inamon teal were permitted to! lyanqyins; bC taken. ,10 area);! It was thought that hunters lo.^'uimitiwould be able to easily identify ... 'teal because they are the small-J to'“esC'"3uclcT'in"'ffi^ However, Michigan and many Joseph, j other Mississippi flyway states [ are recommending that the spe-!. Nov I cial teal season be discontinued '"'j^this autumm because hunters isJon fail to shoot only at legal tar-; RACCOON-Huntlng: . —v . OiiIyy" Day Mim^ Maipr Minor^Maior * * * ifew countics are stlll availablejhelp to young chicks, said the . ..II50 Mo ^00 Miss Thompson’s score in the through the Department, but biologists. A'truer .picture will! situ'?d« 1 * 0 05 ■ 5 05 s'm kneeling position tied the ha-jmoney shortages will al^o pre- jlK turned lip during the annual; Sunday , 21S * » J 00 ^ Ronal recfird of /397 set in 19611 vent them from being reprinted j brood counts by mall, earners' . rSav slao.rt.o 'io n:i.Si{,v Army'Capt.! Daniel Puckel.iwhep present suplies run out. later this month. < ' Wednesday ... •j fault jobs,-mainly through organka-'i ^ tion and expansion of their own[ factories, or through use of their I ...I „TSSd“ " ,ataes k employing blind 01 newssianos workers, leaving that instead to ‘Pnvate enterpnse is not al> state directors of vocational resorbing blind people into their habilitation, or DVRs. as they! plants,” said Go^pasture. In- sometimes are acronymed. dustry and labor have not set up : the machinery for acceptance of NEW TRAINING j blind workers into manufactur-[ “Historically, our, shops have] such. “If our shops closed tomorrow,” said Robert Goodpasture, National Industries for the Blind, “about 99 per cent of our workers would be unemployed.” GM Appointment of 2 Execs Reported Failure of Congress fo Acf Blocks Loans fo Students] LANSING (AP) - A June 30, and the State Depart-! Republican state senator says ment of Education advised lend-| failure of Congress to extend jj institutions not to di.sburse[ the Higher Education Act has! „ “ , . I any more loans until Congress: Itemproarily stopped some ■’ 'Michigan banks from making^^^®° mrther, he said, loans to college students. : , * * * : ^ ^ ^ Since then, Zaagman said,; j , ■ ;Congress passed a resolution] ; Ihere has been some con- continued until, fusion among some students jy]y gj ^j. yntil new legislation ,unable to get these loans, ’ said jg enacted. This, he said, may! jSen. Milton Zaagman, R-Grand encourage some financial in-' Rapids. “Some of them have gtitutionai to make loans. I indicated they felt state officials: ...............—............. were at fault.” I THINK ABOUT IT! I WHAT PaopU and nations kav* known good timos and bod. No mottor what tho social, •conomic or physical status is or will bo, a crisis or confusion will always oxist somowhoro for somo pooplo. A crisis and confusion is a part of living. Each of us must faco somo sort of crisis or confusion soonor or lator. To faco a crisis roquiros courago — and courago is a porsonal mottor. Courago can not bo loosod, bor-rowod or bought. It must bo drawn from ono's solf, for ono's solf. And whon courago is shown, confusion can and ofton doos disappoor. Evor sinco timo bogan, tho groatOst sourco for courago has boon trocod to a foundation on a faith. Faith croatos hopo. Without faith and hopo, courago is difficult to como by. In spito of dork clouds — faith, hopo and courago will always bo tho,moans to lot us see tlie rays of sunshine again. HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME, 79 Oakland Avonuo, Pontiac. Mombor National Soloctod Morticians. PhOno 332-0189. Zaagman said the loan program is a joint venture between the'state and the U S. Office of intefest on Jiehalf of students loans, he said, the federal government has been- paying! interest on behal fof students' who have access to income of less than $15,000. “The federal enabling legislation for this program died SURF SINGER - Actress Erika Raffael is seen strum- | e#oHing“Tjn“The | Wlb^. not trained people with plac-| cames, France. EQUAL SKILLS |skills,” Goodpasture ,, , , „ ... .conceded. “We accept some of: —------------- As a result, ataost all blind responsibiUty for this, and ltt« uTArlrorc sirA ^ ’ » -------- ...... . .— ,, 1 Liic 1 cbuuusiumiy lur uws, aiiu! executive vice president of tte 4jlue-collar workers are ein- Tvy/ftiefv*iDc fnr thp fn MTQ fanfnriAC PvAfl ... ° ployed in NIB factories, even gj-gtip^ jj,gj gj.g usable in other i though their skills are equal >n many ways to sighted workers! ^ and their job safety records farj products made! exceed that of most other | (ggtories continues to I groups. ... ...igrow and become more exact-' Output of these factories wiU^j„g biggest NIB shop is at Kroger Will Train Hard-Core jobless €otmty1(rMulll Sunday Liquor; The appointment of two area men to the salaried personnel activity of the personnel staff of General Motors Corp. were announced recently. • ★ ★ ★ Transferred to salaried personnel activity were Richard McIlWide, formerly personnel director of Chevrolet Central Office, and John H.. MiUer, perhaps surprise most people. In 1967 sales totaled $54 million, and the 5,000 workers earned $8,776,000 on an expenditure of six million man-hours of labor. ★ * * Fiftyper cent of sales were to ,tiie government, for the Wag-ner-O’Day Act of 1938 provides for priority purchases by government agencies of certain products made by the blind. All military ties, for example, ar* made by the sightless. Another $8 million of work was produced under subcontracts to “T h e question of Sunday liquor sales in Oakland County will undoubtedly be raised at our meeting tomorrow,” Coun-I ty Board of Supervisors Chair DETROIT The Kroger uian Delos , Hamlin said today Jackson, Miss., where 250 work-'''‘*1“ train 64 hard-core -i^g board will meet tomor ers are employed. jobless in Detroit and six in gj 9.30 a.m. in the Super Toledo, Ohio, as part of a na-,yjggj.g. auditorium at the Pon-Uonwide pro^am under thej^gj. service Center, Telegraph PonU.c Uk, roads. “If Jackson needs a shop that size, what does a city the size of Chicago need?” Goodpasture asked. ’The answer: many times the ^ size qf its present shop, which employs 238 workers. formeriy personnel dir'ector of progressive ^anufactoers j^o GM PhotoCTanhic example, ttat GM Phot^apme ^ workers are especially " M Ti .iZ nf 2401 Derbv skilled in packaging delicate, C ™ to 1954 wiu; 9ensl>i.e electromos materials. Chevrolet. Miller of 2359 Oak- (QUALITY PRODUCTS^ NIB is especially happy with h its SkUcraft program, under h which a wide variety (rf quality way. West Bloomfield Township, jraned ,GM in 1951 with the GMC ’^ck and Coach Division. products compete in 2,900 super- the Business Sector (JOBS) U. S. Secretary of L a b 0 Willard Wirtz reported." I<»Hamlin added that nearby, )St. Clair, Macomb and Wash-| _ -1. . jtenaw counties have already^ap- d The wi^y said It plans to] ^ ^ggg„,^ gj recent' tram 333 persons m the nation’s;*^ » so larvpist rifipe fn nrpnarp!*^®®^'^®® Supervisors. M largest cities “ ^ jg^ gjjg^gjj gg^j^fg them for vanous grocery store; „ , •*, . ...... , > •gjjg ® effect without the signatuie of ■ 'Gov. George Romney puts the; Crash Kills Two ELYRIA, Ohio (AP) - / Wyandotte, Mich., woman and:, ir » , w [ .. i.,., her 17-year-old son were killed' After training from four to 26 hn;Trrif Orchard L limitt Systems Analyst Programmer Htip Wonted Mole < E 5 E N ' WANT TO make" THE TEEf NIGHT CLUB CIRCUIT? One of Michigan's fop rock combos is looking for a lead guilarlsf, agi M to 17, prefer Pontiac o Waterford areas. Send name, ed dress, previous experience, an< equipment you have used, im mediately to PONTIAC PRESS BOX C M Other openings also available foi rhythm guitarists, organists, am THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1968 7 D—9 Help Wanted Female Ca^r and phone necessary. Call 674- A f E L E^ 0 nT R A16 R Part titne. Oakland University has an opening for an experienced PBX operator, wishing part time employment. Apply at Oakland Office. __An Equal Opportunity Employer BABYSITTER FOR 1 year old baby. TV repairman “•“'■ TV. Apply Tech 1,, ^rea west Auburn, Rochester. 652-2483. attends school . tIFORM GUARDS - FULL or Children - 4, lart time. ExiSrienced or will; P.m., 542-1276. ram. Marla Detective Agency. 768-: BABY SITTER, 1 lays per w 1. Call aft. Help Wanted Female Girlsl Girls! Girls^ It you have had previous perlence as: 7|Help Wanted Femolf 71 Help Wanted M. or F. 81 Help Wanted M. or F. 2. Sait Clek 3. CashlL. 4. Factory Help. And were dissatisfied with the work and wages. We now -need 14 young, ladles bet. 18 end 25 to stalt new division In our Pontiac office. Typing not necessary. All applicants must be neat in appearance, Independent end have ability to learn quickly. Salary discussed in Interview. For appt. call Mr. Jade, 3?8-0350, 9 a.m. tp 2 p.m. daily. ^ _ GriirCook [MOTEL ,MAID over 25, dependabit, ARE YOU REALLY living? Or lustl I swing Shin. 338-40^. __ , existing? Ca»l Mr. Foley,. YORK nurses AIDES, EXPERIENCED orl REAL ESTATE 67^0363^0.._______I will train, all shifts, must havelARE YOU 'N A Rut? Call Mr,' ■ ■ * ■ Foley. YORK RHAL ESTATE, OR own, car,-Union Lake Area, EM 3-1 4121-_____________ I ju'rse LPN, PEDYaTRICIAN'S' OFFICE, BIRMINGHAM. ABLE TO GIVE INJECTIONS. REPLY imedlate openly for a I the night shift, good ee Blue Cross and life insurant ication and holiday pay. Apply Laundry, 540 S. Teteor^h._______ REAL ESTATE SALESLADY, very 1A good program, -good IncentIvesJO 353-0770 or 444-4460.______[ RECEPTfONIST^FOR MEDIC^ j, iirmlngharri. Experience i *' snt working conditions, i__646-9130. _ I _ experience physic /e pier-*....... I competence I $12' nust have plPasIng personality j mlngs, I tiftnts. Cali 651-7370 for interview. I 'restaurant help wanted. I ■ ‘ ' ' ‘ or part tlmi BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED i H P05)tlve 87.501 u — -vith DOsitlva ____ |7 50! eg., »B-neg., AB-neg — *°'m1CHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER rtlac FE 4-5 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru FrL, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Wed. J p.m.^7 p.m. CREATIVE SALESMAN d bet. 25 a ARE YOU READY for the futL.,. Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363. _____ CIViTeNGINEER........... CITY OF TROY SALARY TO $10,870 Graduate entineer with' background in municipal construction and Inspection, Excellent opportunity for professional growth in one of Oakland Countys fastest growing cities. Contact Personnel Dept. 500 W. Big Beaver Rd., Troy. 689- 1 COUPLE AS RESIDENT r"-">— ' Squire, 1476 W. Help Wanted M. or F. e you learn, full or part ......... Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Milford 685-1567 or 7030 DfXter-:kney Rd. 426-4696^______________ HfGH SCHOOL AND COLLf^ STUDENTS Full or part lima with construction In real estate, some experie— desirable, goor* —n.,— b— Lathrup Viflag d Incentives. Box 9< IS YOUR (NMME _^Adequ^te? ^Call OR 4^36^' JOB WITH A full drk REAL ; ESTATE. .........lure. Call.... YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363, CaII FE 2-9145 or FE 7-9146. ONE OF THE FASTEST growing banks In Michigan has immediate ----_ ... ....... openings — . ... jr departme ..... —.... ..ccellent opportu lalnrv and benefits. Apply B nghSm-BIoomfield Bank. T02! Vlaple Rd., Birmingham. An , Jpportunity employer. available in other departments MERCURY, 1750 OAKLAND. ORDER DESK AND office work Industrial, Steady |ob for man ever 30. Sand complete resume and pay Information. to Press Box C- OUTBOARD ME^ANICT'fulPtirre. work. 335-5660._________ ! - MINTING P ROD U C T l_dtOX-i PIDITER. One of the area's mosii “ progressiva printers offers a' challenge and exceptional opportunity to the right man. Previous production experience Is preferred but not essential if you have a knowledge of Graphic Arts processes and techniques. Call Mr. Richter at Gaylord Printing, 883-; 7800. partsOvTan to fast expafldnng Lincoln-Mercury-Ford dealership. Must know parts. Fine working conditions. Good pay! and benefits. A goOd job op-1 portunity tor the right man? See JIM BEDES, Hillside Lincoln-' 7875 West Grand Blvd. Detroit, Michigan equal Opportunity Employer Salesmen MEN'S CLOTHING AND SHOES FULL TIME OR PART TIME e benefits include: 7875 West Grand Blvd. ^ Detroit, Michigan 48207 USHERS-DAY HELP MUST BE OVER 18. APPLY IN PERSON AFTER 3 P.M, BLUE SKY DRIVE IN ----.2150-QPDYKE RD. _____ PONTIAC WELDERS-LAY-OUTMEN , steel Company, 44000 Grar A .5-1500 363-6740 aft. 6. ■ ' BEAUtlCfANS portunity,^ high voIut salary, commission, MusMiian tlon, other benefits. Apply in f 1077 S, Worth, Bi..... A-V PAINTING WORK GUARAN-Free estimates. 682-0620. AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING, .r . ^— ..w ... 2>1398. 40« Mi . E B & G SERVICE -ANR, WJ_FE_ _p_ajnt_e_rs, nfTiinL'*r9“4-7tlL «4-snl'*’ ihurs.!"juiy w^uron.Asphalt Paving I BACK TO' KEYPUNCH SCHOOL . Id typing | no answer, 674-2920._ ellent op-|AAA a'sPHALT. PAVING 8. Sea B benefi,is| —----------- -------------—*- AA & S GUTTER" CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughing s4- i, must have chafteurs license. pdrtunities for advani or evening schedule Many company benefi immediate discount pri iLCall Jeon Johnston. i WITT-AMERICAN GIRL 869-7265 I ^2_5J5. __________ WANTED: EXPERIENCED ; real estate salesman, Avon - I Homes by Weinberger. Call OL ! J®2, bet. 1-8 p.m. or FE 5-9373 YOUNG MEN r PHARMACISf Good working conditions, top salary and bonus. Must have references. See Mr. D u n s k y , Thrifty Drugs, 140 N. Saginaw. PRESS OPERATORS Trainees MACHINE OPERATORS Trainees Excellent opportunity for men th Pleasant Ridge (Oft 18 MIle Rd.) PIZZA MAN. OVER 18. Will train. Apply Llttla Caesar's. 698 W. PAVMAsTER”T0R"“a~ construction , call 338-7186 0 RARE OPPORTUNITY!! PAID VACATIONS RETIREMENT PLAN Apply in Person Employment Office-Basement Hudson's Pontiac Moll “SALESMAN” Excellent opportunity for futur with Beech-Nut, Inc., calling o volume drug, variety and discour operations, high sthool graduaf Company car furnished, salary an Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL ^ ____ ___________equal opportunity emplyer. _ BEAUTY 0 P E R A T 0 R“S and ld manicurists for Huron Street salon. With car, every good program,! _LaVergnfs, 338-0317 or 332-1041. good Incentives, 353-0770 or 444- BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED. 4460. ! Alberts Beauty Studio. 674 3166 or YOUNG MEN I Aibei;t5 Suburban Hair Fashions, includlng'LlGHT HOUSEKEEPINGT LIVE ii eoe 3 children, ages 4, g, 11, 687-9343. LADY TO WORK mtdnlghts I bakery. Ask tor Mr. Waltmai Lake Orion Bakery, 692-6311. LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT Expereinced shirt operator ft folding, excellent wages a n ----ing conditior- at Oakland -1 and a ( Jired. An e . ................ . rith tine fringe benefits i fE 5-5328. FrM estimates ''Alind® Unl^'rsll^/'SPHALT AND SEAL coaling. Fr , n*Rds„ Roch."ter: ^ ! - ASPHALT, SEAL coating, licensed,; _________ j Ins. Free ast. OR 4-0727, 682-8377.; "SHARP ^GAL" Haspha^^^^^^ '*l^;^I''®,oca°o"n .'^nTeiA-i bulldozing. ! 1920. Also selling asphalt and| Backh • n Arbor Construction Co^j J:.>701. St. 673-68l^673-5M2^ j ROCHESTER AREA lum gutters, snouts. Roofing. International corporation h according to ability, ar women we will guaranti _. $800 PER MONTH f you meet our require full company benefits. Into an I MApie 5-5891. _ ad'vaTcL DOMINO CONST. CO. Dr these I Asphalt Paving. Free Quotes. > i .3955. ents, Pius driver ites. Call anytii Excavating ______ -- h grading^. Basements. 674-2639. FE BULLDOZING,“b-'4.' ' Guaranteed first clast McFall, 682-2273. ........ Y.._ DicORATING. Free estimates. For quality worB call 673-8528. Plumbing & Heating CONDRA PLUMBING 8, HEATINO Sewer, water lines — FE 8-0643. Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake -- Telegraph at Hurw. Roofing entlal Intervi Auto Service An Equal Opp----------- ----------- has an opening for 5 ambitiou young men handling publisher contracts. Average earnings, weekly, plus bonus. r to fearn, anc id, position nts welcome a farnings, $1251 Drawing ac-i" , I __674-0477. j BLOOMFIELD AREA shampoo girl. employer. ‘ BEECH-NUT INC. SALES CLERKS seeks aggressive: Help Wanted Female ^ 10 Women ’'i“,J Needed PUNCH PRESS “i OPERATORS -! E: COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER WORK SALARY $125 PER WK-' Mr, Becker -- for persona view, 332-9742. ’CLERK-TYPIST cellent opportunity for ah •ienced person who er Cleaners._33^920r_________________ LTP-N , $3.50 Per Hour Pius many other fringe benefits ' part time. Union Lake 338-9618 9:30 A.M-1:00 P.M. 1-A BUMPING, PAINTING SHOE SALESLADY liS’aVa" e.d Jhoes. For economy cars eS: W35 _Dixi( _6^-8793. : IBULLDOZINO, BACKMOE WORK, I baaements, grading. 6B2-3M2. ! ■ EARTH MOVER-SELF'LdADINO” Paul Wyatt Co^ _ ___ ■_______^ 8-4107 L. il AND' BALANCING,'Street' cutting.' - I and grading. 674-2926 or 363-2079. .............®'3j7297-........... • p . —- - ... ' NEW ROOFS FOR OLD HOT ROO^a Fencing ' Shlngles, 24 hrs., free estimate, ■ ■ rmr,»ir rnnfe CP ft.179R Gifts, Aug.-Dec “ins and bonuses cash needed ni . collecting TRAU "SANDRA PARTIES' Sell Toy! delivering — NOW! - 7°7?r"’F^.' _______ ____________ Afll^lgan 48212. _ NCR BOOKKEPING MACHINE Operator. Prefer full charge book keeper. 5_days. Waterford. 623-1333. NO ORDINARY GALS straight sl _ , _________ J/yn:412L ■■ -----! Mr. Hack, Detroit. WO 2-7790. MOTHERS-HOUSEWIVES FULL time, good working eondllioni with Incentive., ■— ------ 1456 S. Woodward, I DO YOU WANT Barn Painting WOMACK ROOFING CO. larn painted? FE '8-4588 etc. Shorthand not i day wk^FE_8-423l. SECRETARY,' WEST BLdOMFIELD! mshlp Beardsley. 628a)146. _ Basemant Waterproofing i masonry painting of ALLl types, basements sealed, | waterproofing, no |ob too large or ; small, FE 8-3841.__ Beach Services Sand—Gravel—Dirt 1 tiro 1^ Free_est. «2-5482.___ IcHAIN LINK FENCES,"' qualitv' Fraa EsU I workmanship, check our j--’'— I Call Bud Ellassen, 363-7855. I CHAIN lTnK and WOOD. 1 i service. FE 8-3766. CHAIN-LINK f'ENC ES Instilled'.IA I BUL^DOT^ fimihrt grade, Free estimate. 339-0297 or e?4-: gravel, top-soil. M. Cook, 682-6145. 3961. 1 BLACK DIRT, vibrated process, PONTIAC FENCE CO." .................................. Orchard Lk, Rd., Orchard Lk. Ap-plications now being accepted. Prefer 32-45 years of age. Must be able to type, operate calculator ^ ., and ^ adding ^an^d^^ have BEACHES CLEANED sanded. steel —- Cuher Conjracting___ financial security. Our men realize: Ing quarters, 628-2821._ $300 to $1,500 every week. Im-| SUPERINTENDENT FOR ci mediate income will exceed $250: mercial and housing, 353-0770 per week (will not be restrlrtivi tn. ... ...a ° salary). Details exglainhd ------- Details expl-------- ... ___ fidential interview. Phone 353-7660. SeTIRED man to work in coin laundry. 2530 Orchard Lk. Rd. Apply betwean 4 and 6 p.m._________ route man for established route, guaranteed salary plus commission. New car every year, hospitalization, pension plan, other fringe benefits. Call Arwell Division of Orkin Exterminating. Phone 335-9226, ext. 1. TtaBLE HANDS WANTED. Apply In person JM Stables, 4982 Melsner Rd. at King, Marin# City, Mich. STOCK BOY, NEEDS yrs. old. Apply at C_____, . _Sho|^39 Pierce St„ Birminghi STEP installer' between 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Employers Temp. Service Inside i S- _ _ClawsOf ^2320 Hilton Rd. ■ J?'''? eluding, cost of living. 1-366-5040 ext. 247 10 Conversion Devices Inc. 1675 \ Maple Rd., Troy, Mich. 46084. / Equal Opportunity Employer. L EANING LADYes. als ■ ousekeepers, CHIEF TELEPHONE OPERATOR Immediate opening tor an ex perienced mature woman with i background of PBX. Supervisory responsibilities ahd excel leni benefits. Apply at 0 a k I a n c University, Squirrel at Walter Rochester, Mich. Personnel Equal Opportunity Employer. DENTAL ASSISTANT EXPERIENCED, FULL TIME, a,' Intelligent a the asslgnn-ireterrpd 1 High hourly r Brooks for Kelly Girl dable mature woman to stay with poiu our 4-year-old daughter and do Please' some light housekeeping, flexible ippoint- hours, Clarksfon area. 394-0041, aft. 1 pm. WANTED: HOSTESS AND cocktail ] Apily Tiust be 1 in person, Hurt , 2525 Elizabeth L Bee Extermination m' *^in- REMOVE BEES FROM walls •ingei houses. Satisfaction guarante art for' EM 3-6689 Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft, I.M.P. Sllverlln^ Mercury outboards and sler drives. 1^65 S. Woodward i Adajns Rd. Breakwater Construction ry., Walertord 623 1040 Floor Sanding iCARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old 681-0300: floo'' santfing. I^E 2-W89._ MODERN DUS'fLESS sanding, latest Ondyke near Auburn. FE 4-_JJL 3-5462^ BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOf Bulldozing Backhoe R ea sonable — 682>1671__ FILL SAND LOADING DAILY :enfs per yard, 450 Willi finishes available. ..... Varnish, 1 day_servlce._73L7M5. R G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592. Floor Tiling and gravel'coT iFILL SAND, ROAD Gravel, flH diTT, CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, Ll-I black dirt, topsoil, reas. 823-1372 or ...................... - I 623-0396. ......... ..... -Jke, MA 4-4335 or EM 3-3516. INTERLAKE SAND., ANn aPAX/ei rn 741 r . formica, tile. Carpftln » Rd.'sHEET^ Pj^LING^ BREAKWATERS Office. Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Mole CITY OF PONTIAC .. . G£NERAL..AC(X!UNT1NG SUPERVISOR - ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR ACCOUNTANTS Sqlary Open . . . Must have degree in Accounting. Excellent fringe benefits. CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. ' PONTIAC CITY HALL 450 Wide Trock Drive East Pontiac Aceduntant Trainee Cost Analyst Trainee Internal Auditors (2) Asst. Payroll Supervisor We seek several qualified college graduates or the equivalent for positions on our Controller's Staff lo-coted in Northwest Detroit. We offer career eppo'’-tunities with a leader in the food industry undergoing unprecedented notionwide growth, excellent starting salaries, generous fringe benefits- and advancement potential. If you desire to meet the chairenge.zof the future with us, call for an imemdiate appointment. Allied Supermarkets Inc. R. C. Pilenzo Corporate Director Recruiting and Placement 584-0309 Ext. 546-7 Xn equal qpportunity ampldyar COMPTOMETER OPERATORS FONTIAC AREA Starting July 29 2 tq 3 weeks Coll Miss Brooks 338-0338 Kelly Girl of Kelly Services 425 N. SAGINAW X-. An Equal Opportunity Empfoyi AGGRESSIVE, D E P E Waitress. Exp. prefer train. Apply In perj i PAYS, NO EVENINGS, 363-7177. DEPENDABLE BABY SlftER'."6:'3 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Vicinity Walton am 1 Baldwin. Own trans. 335-0782. DEPENDABLE BABY S I T T E R Llvq:)n or out. UL 2-4737._ DRUG AND COSMETIC clerk, ove 18, Russ's Country Drugs, 4500 E lizabeth Lake Rd.__________ EXPERIENCED DOG“ GROOMER, must have experience. Cali MU 9^ ! of Kelly Services 125 N. Saginaw 338,-0338 642-9650 I OFFICE MANAGER I for HEARING AID i • OFFICE excellent satisfaction [EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted,I , call after 5 p.m. 693-1421. Or apply: I at Pasquale's Restaurant, 95 S.l Opportunity 1 helping peo^. APPL,Y ONLY If you have tha following qualifications: 1 — It you have had previous office responsibility 2 - You are between ages of 25-40 3 — You are looking lor a WAITRESS, MUST BE fully ex-1 perienced on food and cocktails. Top wages and tips. Duffy's Union. Lake - 3^9469. , WaTtRES's - NEAT,' afternoon shift. Once In a while opening.! Apply In person before 11 a.m. Encore Restaurant Miracle Mije Shopping Center | WAITRESS - FULL'Ylme. Nights. I Harbor Bor, Keego Harbor. 682- 0320. ________ _________ _ I WAITrIsS. SATURDAY NlghtsI I Homeowners Insurance I wnderson & Associates 11044 Joslyn ^ FE 4-353 Insect Control CHEMITROL. CLOBBER thos. Building Moderizotion Do you hav« problerns? Bldg., Co. 62S-2128. Carpentry n wrson, aft. 6. Dali's Inn.i,* CARPENTRY - new and n 1 .V. DH 335-6529^33Jf585^____ LriNTERToR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or finished, dormers, porches, recrea tlon w'oaHAN for light housawork. Own transportation, 623-0828. WOMAN PART TIME ottica work ! p.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Must have general knowledge of double entry bookkeeping and good typing skills required^ 673-6911. WOMAN, 5-DAY WEEK, general Ing, ref., good pay, 647-6723, after 682-M48^_ I attar I p.n ^ . jr too small. Free est. C 8. I Spraying. 6M-3945^628-J552. Stop disease Insects ! We stop mosquitos, other Insects. : J. & E. SPRAY SERVICE _ 363-7295 Stop dIseas*' InTects ' Wa slop mosquitos, other Insects. J. & E. SPRAY SERVICE 3637295______ Landscaping 1-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup 0 del. 4643 Sherwood. 628-2000. Septic Tank Service •/COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, sewer I lines, 682-30«. ______________ “ITOWNSEND'S SEPTIC REPAIR and L Installation. 682-0876._______ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Specializing in broken concrete, retaining walls. Free eetimatee. J. H. Waltman. FE $->314. ADDIto'NS and ALTERATIONS of any kind. FE 5-1331. cfA^F'ENTRY, REMODELING, ms and repairs. Kitchen lions, roofing. Siding and f work. Call 682-0323 or A-1 MERION BLUE Peat Sod. 43c EXPERIENCED IN REAL ESTATE; ^60. c Drive-ln_Theatre. attention MOTHERS! EVENINGS FREE? THE PLAYHOUSE CO., INC. Jrld'i largest toy distributor Is iking tor women to sell toys. iQ. to Dec. No experience Employment Counselor , Do you have a very outgoing personality with tha desire tor an Interesting career? A good sales background, public relations, along with an enthusiastic attitude will quality you tor this terrific spot. 682-1113 MATURE WOMAN FOR' assisle manager. Chick,. 8. Joy, 756 Perry. 335-9483. Nita Stuart 334-2477 S S I S T A *n 6 X P < :onditlons. llXS'^'"!e liary open. 646- I NEED SHARP GiRL FOR b clerical V..____________ _________, Call 62S-5500 8-6 p.m. 1 _ _ _ "•!, W.nf.4 M.,.r F. 873-0472 between 9 a.m. and 3 P General office, bookkeeping, I _ telephone work an essential part of; _posUlon_^caU Mr^^rye, 8514050. ’ YOUNG LADIES An Equal Opportunity Corporation has an opening for 5 ambitiou young women handling publisher contracts. Average earnings $125 weekly, plus bonus. Drawing account to start. If you are enthusiastic, neat appearing, and eager to learn, and anxious to gel ahead, position Is permanent. Parents welcome at Interview. See r^ni:?^iirn‘r-S?mi;'-«nrn“gI le, formica work, kitchens, r ' g and siding, window Tree Sproying ANY SIZE, AN^^TYPE Fre* Estin^" J & E Spray Service___363-7293 Tree Trimi^g^wice ^ A-l TREE SERVICE BY B 8. L Free estimate. FE 5-4449^ 674-3510. AL'S TREE SERVICE, F R E ■ fstlmates. 674-1281, 724-8611. Trucking -1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasOTable. FE 4-1353._ ED'S LIGH'f'HAuTfNG servIc'eTnl - - -emoval, Backhoe to 20'. '^SoS,' .hwji. _ _ .1 sod. Paul Wyatt^ Co. FE 8-4107 [CARPENTRY AND CEMENT workiVERN “CRANOALLS SO'D layW/ I free estimates. UL_2-5252._.^ , _ mowing and garden care.)8B2-3084. CA,RP'EiiT.EB:"iAiP*yir8.*^a*Q0«W'« -SODDtNGT - eaedlng -anrfJ __ _ ________ ................ ...................................................[HAULING' AND RUBBISH. NAMI „ .replace-! Lown Service ! 363-2337. CARPENTRY AND REPAIR. AL'S DEPENDABLE lawn maln-FE 2-,9639. ; fenance, cutting, fertilizing, Bprlng ------------------------------------- '-“-3992. 1«5.________ vi ARE CARPENTERS, . .... ........... work ourselves, specializing in I LAWN. CUTTING AND Light I-room additions, rec-rooms, roofing, I Inq, aluminum siding. Guarantee work-1 nmii.t manship, bonded. Deal with a gen-1 — LIGHT HAULING of any kl: ____Odd Jobs. FE 4-2347. Pontiac, Michigan. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. Carpet Cleaning 8 KAPPER CARPET SEftVlC¥. Phoni r,,Iirr.' *.|j C/vr-CKICtMCCL; fU rxclLL^ENT'^CO^M&N PLUS: t*"" VALUABLE BONUS GIFTS. |............. DC IH WCDCK I must have good personality with FE 3-7377 OR 682-1774 i &ciark±re'a, ................ Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male TOOL AND DIE MAKERS GENERAL MACHINISTS TEMPLATE MAKERS (Aircraft Sheet Metal) Apply In Person 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. ■ V Mon. Thru Fri. Or Call Collect 539-0300 Ext. 251 missiles and space ■ DIVISION-MICHIGAN LTV AEROSPACE CORP. Emplo^iment Qffice — North Gate Von Dyke ot 1644-Mile Rd. Warren, Michigan AN EQUAL OPPORTUNIT-V IMPL0Y6R ASSISTANT PROJECT ENGINEER DESIGNER DESIGN ENGINEER MANUFACTURING ENGINEER PROCESS AND STANDARDS ENGINEER TEST AND DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER Grow now with the WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION TEAM MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN SECOND SHIFT FOREMAN SECRETARY TEST AND ASSEMBLY TECHNICIAN Coll or come in for a confidential interview. See Mr" Charles E. Bailey, Personnel Manager. WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION 2280 West Maple Road nP’.TTBox'W Walled Lake, Michigan 624-4591 An equal opportunity employer. Lumber I 'liGHT'^HAULING and traih. 336- kd.va, 4X8 v.ner-, 8' Village an-i--g^ HMcTopy, Walnut, $5.77l 852-2709. [ gar^ei ^ VILLAGE PANEL 4 TRIM 334^uburn Rd. RAILROAD TIES ; t™.k R.nl.l YgHT and heavy TRUCKfNG, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE 2- , ........ - ---- 0603. I A CONCRETE WORK i Free estimates.__ ~ 335-3744 BASEMENT floor's, sidewalks',: driveways, patios. Ted Elwood,: i^iass service, wooo or aluminum.; 682-337X __ : Building and Hardware supplies. Tp.,,,, i. _ ID 4. BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. Oakland FE 4-4W5 i TUCKS lO ilGnt nD’7rl>^Wr--y”aMri , i, MosquItO Control i^.Ton Pickups H:-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS -L....................... nmrk' cpov/ircr AAn your call 674-2236 /McCullough realty 5«40 Highland Rd. (M-S9) MLS Open 9-9_________________$74-2230 Company wining to pay top wages, for experience or some colTega training. Over the Top S7200 for a Claims Adiuster trainee, extra fast move to management. Looking tor aggres- INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 li Instructions-Schools ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS NIGHT CLASS-.START JULY 22 Michigan's Oldest Trade School Approved Under Gl Bill Day-Night School ’ West Fort, Pet. WO 3-0692 HOMES, LOTS, ----------------- PARCELS, FAIhMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, aMd LAND COf TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke FE 5-8165 Urgently need tor Immediate 2 BEDROOM TERRACE, Clarkston, lake front, adults, MA 5-2576. 1 MILLION Dollars have been made available to us to purchase and r----- contracts, mortgages tor your awaiting Apartments, Unfurnished 38 conditioned, heated. Re_. Adults, no pets. From $140. BBDROOMSr CARPETED, $140 month, near James K. OR 3-7812 Lake Road. Lake Vista SAGAMORE^ MOTEL, SINGLE DC-cupancy, $35 per week. Maid service, TV, telephone. 789 S. ROOMS AND BATH, lower, $35 week, all utilities furnished. 363- AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES Second new building to be completed about Sept. l. No children, no pets. 3365 Watkins Lake Road, Rooms with Board OR 2 GENTLEMEN. Home at-mosphere, tine food. FE 8-3255. YORK E BUY WE TRADE R 4-0363 FE -8-7176 13 Dixie Hwy. 1792 $. Telegraph CASH FOR YOUR Single or income property. Fast^etticient eerviee. Ne ^-^9entsF$8y7302._________ ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home near Mali. Cash. Agent, 338-69S2. HAVE 2 BUYERS LOOKING *■' - 'font homes. Will pay ' APARTMENT SIZED DUPLEX, also sec. dep„ refs. 682-2691. IlcSols, _______ . 332-8503. DORRIS 8$ SON. REALTORS. $40,000 each. Call I Work Wonted Mole AVA4LAe$*E.GeOAN TRIO' end work. Wl-6561. Collect aft. _ .. PURCHASER CASH FOR A ----- HOME lUNTY. ^ ___________ 674-1698 BUYER — UP TO $38,000 c mortgage — for 3 or ' ‘ n mortgage — tor 3 or 4 t . newer brick ranch homi e a a y ! roio ri5vi« WvAn/ PKnn» BLOOMFIELD MANOR per month including carpeting, Hotpoint *alr conditioning and appliances, large- family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun deck Rent Rooms 42 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM tor lady. CLEAN SLEEPING room near the Mall. 674-2639. FOR BACHELOR. OFF Baldi........ Separate entrance and bath. $12 FE 5-3549, attar 6 p.m. NEWLY DECORATED Sleep In m for lady. Centrally located c it side. FE 8-3455._____ 6 ROOMS, NEAR CASS Lake, $6500 cash. Leaving atate. 682-47S6. ROOMS, $10, $11 V WORKIhlG GIRL. ELIZABEffi' Lake Rent Farm Property 44 FOR RENT OR LEASE: Near 1-75, • 23 and 59. Pontiac, Flint, r Gilder sloragt .... lation. No mobile homes. I make a ' wonderful ridin ■ school. Good- site an Call 313-634-4290, 313-629-7380 ^ Thursday. For Information: Mgr. 335-5670, FE 8-0770. (313) 27B-48U0------- CABINET WORK AND repair SALESMEN 1 OR 3-1402.____________________ n for sales position with large have TRUCK, TOOLS and plum s. Offering draw J", bing equipment. Need job. 334- ____ What: '-"REALTY 5219 Dixie Hwy. Phone 623-0335. LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 642-4220 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS. $145 Mo. ____ ... STORE Building, .. Partridge Real Estate, 1050 W. Huron, Ponllac. 334-3581. » first year. Call 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE Includes all utilities, except tlec-|427-3840 LARGE AREA, PLENTY ot parking. -eas. rates by ------- ■■•'HE/ MICHEALS REALTY Sola Housat $350 moves you li 6 Spacious New Homes By ROSS Available about Aug. 28 2 RANCHES-2 LAKE FRONT SPLIT LEVELS - 2 COiONIAL HOMES IN (3 LOVELY (iOMMUNITIES) $30,900 to $47,900 Including Lot MODEL OFFICE: 623-0670 Open 1-8lally, Sun Closed FrI. LAKELAND ESTATES BY OWNER: GOLF Manor sub- division, 3 bedroom t r I -1 a v a I family room, 1V4 bath, 2 car attached garage. Fenced, new carpetlilg and water softener. 363- BY OWNER, 3 bedroom brick and AT ROCHESTER ’-BEDROOM HOME with aluminum siding, In excellent condition. Gas heat, carpeting, good sized lot, quick possessior !-BEDr6om between Pontiac and Mata possession. $10,906 cash 18 W. University I Rent tom REAGAN real ESTATE 2257 N. Opdyke A GENERAL OFFICE spot" with many varied duties, $300. Cell LIGHT HAULING, PAINTING, IT Free Estimates. FE 8-3570. ABILITY AND SINCERE desire to ARE YOU the type A CHARMING PERSONALITY will put you in this receptionist chair, $280. Call Sue Lee, 332-9157, Asso-clates Personnel. i-euicic CASH FOR YOUR home. Equity or land contract. Call Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888.__________________ PAINT UP, FIX UP at a prica you can afford. 624-3814.____________________ your help. month, plus deposit. Call H,A^GSJR0M call Dick Valuet. FE 4-3531.' NINGS, FE 4-7005. )ur call 681-0429 or 681-0543 fori GRAND OPENINGS MALE Economics & Finance College grads $700 per mo: Excellent potential. Financial Analyst $12,000. Degree required. Very fn« —’‘iont.fxctilenl fuiur- TRUCK FOR HIRE, light h •Mil travel. 335-3921. Sales Rep Trainee Earn while leernlng, excellent opportunity for young man with leading national firm. Good future. Car and expenses furnished. Guaranteed selary 600 plus commission. TYPING, PICK-UP and delivery tc i Apartments, Furnished Management Trainee 23 to 30, degree required, $650 per mo. up. We have many more positions In PAINTER — FULLY EQUIPPED i ' “ Interior-exterior work. Free; ----------- Call 673-732?. Work Wanted Female 12 RAY REAL ESTATE Now has 7 offices to better serve your community. For best results SELLING TRADING BUYING Your real estate today, call: RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 [NEW 2 BEDROOMS, _ colored appl., laundry ri OR 3-03,13. NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS 1-2 bedrooms FROM $140 14 Mile Rd. at 1-75 Madison Heights Near J. L. Hudson's-Sears Oakland Mall Includes; Sun deck — pool — air condition All utilities except electricity Models Open tl AM-8 PM 585-1125 RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 TRANSFERRED COUPl . $5000 down desires _________ -| home In^aterford area. Agent OR President Madison APARTMENTS i 1-2 BEDROOMS ________| FROM $140 E with! John R between 13 and 14 Mile Rd. 3-bedroom I Madison Heights near J, L. Hudson's ■--- and Sears Oakland Mall Includes: sool — air conditioning s except Electricity Models Open 11AM-8PM 588-6300 ot beautifully paneled office space for, lease. Separate private office ‘. CALL MR. TREPECK, 674- BIRMINGHAM — 700 AAAPLE East (at Hunter Blvd.) New, five floors, elevator, central air conditioning, private parking. Adlacant to restaurants, motels. In-bullding secretarial and phone service Carpet, drapes furnistied. Parti WANTED LUMBER, ETC. employee or student. 628-4623. TREE TRIMMER, own equipment. Phone 363-5490.________________ LANDSCAPING by I 18«Ai2-ROOM AND BATH. Working girls. ce 9.070/1 • • li Kibler $82- 2 ROOMS AND BATH, $22 a week, II MDier,. Mi 1 utilities furnished, FE 4-5746. * MONROE LANDSCAPING CO. Merlon Blue Peat Sod, del., 4 cents yd. Black dirt, peat, top sol sand and gravel. FE 2-4969 or 33: Give Yourself A Break FEMALE People Movers Tour the world, salary to $6500. Have tun while you work. Friendly World Gal wanted who types, take-shorthand, salary to $550 a Cmonth. Psssst! Don't tell but If you type 50 wpm you can probably earn more_ thSn you ere now. Meet Men Rare opening tor sharp gal to run the office — fake car# ot the boss. Salary wide open. Secret Storm Gal needed for 007 position. Top Investigation company. Salary to •4800, Many positions are fe< ■ rNTERMATIOflAl TERSONNE" 1060 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 TREES CUT oW trimmed. AIsc heavy yard labor. Exp. college students. If you can't do It — we 3971. Adults only. 2 ROOM EFFICIENCY APART-rnent. Clean and quiet, near Pon- tiac Motors. TREE SURGEON, 2 AND 3 ROOM, r ___—______ Moving and mcking^ 22 HAULING OP ANY KIND, basement and garages cleaned, and odd lobs, *— ----- 8. cutting. 334-0457. LOCATED IN STRIP CENTER. On 13,000 sq. ft. air conditioned pro tessional office available. 3 to 5-yr lease basis. Call 82-5040,___________ for offices or retail, minimum lease, $162.50. Acres o( Safe Free Customer parking. Telegraph and Square Lake Rd. Call 332-9203. Miss Kamehn. APPLE HILL LANE LOVE OF FAMILY Rochester 4 bedroom brick trl-level with 1'/2 aaths, king size kitchen Including built-lns, family room with fireplace Is just off kitchen, plus 6 ft. door-wall on sunken patio, .2V2 car attached garage, on 135x150 ft. tot. Happiness for your family home Is $37,500 con ventlonal. 689-0760 RAY 398-7760 ALL BRICK 3-bedroom 1V2-story in excellent W. side location, close to sch"''i« «"0 shopping, carpeted living Safo Housei BY OWNER 5 rooms, full basement. Corner lot. -sighborhood. $10,000 ake over land con; Balance $2194.53. Vacant. 673-7109. BY OWNER ; "----lent, _____ .......... ------- Stony Lake privileges, $6,500 down, take over payments of $120 a month. 280 Kentyre, Lake Orion. Can ,4“ •— 2 - BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM bungalow, large lot. Union Lek" area.,Lend contrect. BY OWNER, WEST Bloomfield, garage, I 673-8163. $50. FE 54)793. COMMERCE AREA, replace, 2V2 car g a r a g e, car BY OWNER Lotus Lake area. All brick, 3V2 bedrooms. 2'/2-car garage. Fenced yard. Finished basement. Close to schools. Available now. 673-3782, BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIp, 2-slory colonial, 44 of an acre, living room, dining ropm, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 2-car garage, full basement, by owner, immediate occupancy, $62,500, call tor appointment, 626-4L52J« Cash for'Your Equity HACKETT ' 363-6703 CASH FOR HOUSES, lots, farms any property/ even if behind .. payments. Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Milford "Rd.* 685-1567 or 7030 Dexter-Pinckney Rd. 5426-4696. CLAIM JUMPER 's your chance, newly listed SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT Sole Houses iarage. , gent. 338- GRAND BLANC SPECJAL, 3 large bedrooms In this brick rancher with attached finished garage situated on a large well lands---- lot. Extras Include built- UNDERWOOD 8665 Dixie Hwy. MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. ^ Tasteful luxury planned conveniences that add up to "elegance without ?^7u«ngeT''*" bunf J » rh%roMr£W£o !;r.!Cyo«« spect our model at 1052 N. Cass Lake Road today. Sales exclusively RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 ___________ GOOD CREDIT? That's all thats needed on this 5 room ranch with full basement, 2 car garage, new furnace, plus carpefjng-^wners agent, 674-1698. GOODRICH ST. No mbney down. Immediate possession on this older 3 bedroom colonial In Ferndale, features large living room, formal dining room, full basement and gas heat. FHA approved. Full price lust 814,200. 689-0760 RAY _______ . bedroom ranen, living room, dining room, kitchen newly remodeled. Immediate possession, Gl or FHA. PONTIAC AREA, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, fenced, close tr HIGHLAND AREA, J8‘ X 28' 1 enioy living at Its best, : bedrooms, full basement, 1 yeai old, priced to tell. 112 Milford Rd. Highlanc HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty NEWLYWEDS-RETIREES $12,800 buys nice 2 bedroom ranch. Large utility. Hot water baseboard heat. Enclosed porch, 2 car ' attached garage. On 100x153' lot with lake privileges. We have the key FURmSHED COTTAGE 75' of sand beach at Sugden Lake contract. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208___________;______363-7181 HIITER ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES - 3 bedroom brick with fireplace, breezeway, attached garage, lake privileges. $16,950 terms. Salt Houses 49 Mattingly I axing iime s.ui iw - handsome ranch Avon Twp. Situated on a beautifully landscaped nine-tenthi acre lot this home has 3 spacious bedrooms. Including a master bedroom measuring 13x15. The^ is also a versatile family room and large living ropm with a beautiful brick fireplace, extras include storms end screens ana outside you'll find a large 2 car garage. Take time out to ask os about this one. The full price Is iusf $22,000. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY office 682-9000 OR 4-3568 MODEL HOME OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT. bedroom brick fri-level with 2 car attached garage, IVs baths, finished family room. Model located on ror*h of Union Lake vmage. Also We Build bedroom trl-level with aluminum siding, IVa-cor garage, bedroom contemporary ranch vvlth IVa batriis, 2 car garage and full ^b^ixom* colonial with 2'/i .baths, family room, formal and Informal dining areas. Basement, 2 car J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363.6604 10/35 Highland Rd. (M-59) mile west of Oxbow Lake NEAR NORTH SibE For $1,000 down, the convenience ot pearby schools, shopping and chuS:hes is yours. 3 bedrooms and basement at $12,900, FHA. Call today on this one, its within walking distance to St. Mikes. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-7848 OFFICE TO SHARE. Private detec-•• -1. 474 West Huron, 334-3313. There is no finer place to live than PIETY HILL PLACE City of Birmingham One visit Is worth 10,00 0 Shed. And discouraged , with where you live now. (We can fix that). Southfield at Brown, south of Maple. Model apartments open from noon until 6 p.m. daily. Available to only 40 lucky families . Telephone 642-2444 or 476-8700 for further details. Rentals from $370 to $490. THOMPSON-BROWN CO. SOUTHFIELD secretarial service. telephone aniswe Waterford Realty" Dixie Hwy. 673- Multiple Listing Service_ '7®derson with fireplace, dining room, new kitchen with built In dishwasher, breakfast nook, IVj baths, screened porch, full basement end 2 car garage. Immediate possession. Call today tor an appointment to see this prestige home. Anderson & Associates, Inc. 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3536 Rent Business Prope^ 47^A| Atte^i.^:_FgJj»9^r fe 2:4353, COUNTRY HOME Remodeled 4-bedroom home In C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 . Ortonvill# CALL COLLECT 627-2815 AVON WEST SIDE, 4 LARGE ROOMS end bath, ’/} block from Pontiac General Hospital. No children. 335- 4615 DIXIE Rent or lease — 25,000 sg. ft warehouse or -manufacturing bldg. 2 loading docks 3300' with 10 ait 25,500 SQ. FT. adjacent bldgs, acro: )steopathic Hospital. Will IS tron BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT exclusive Loon _ Lake, bedroom ranch. 2 ROOMS NEWLY de. Rent Houses, Furnished d"!2-BEDROOM AT CRESCENT Lk. ........ Tv! bldg, with parking on site 120x140.1 Contact Brice Annett personalty. Annett, Inc., Realtors 128 E Huron M. ' 338-0664 Many exclusivt features. Must seen. $47,000. ■Extremely sharp For retirement couple. 2 bedrooms, new carpeting, living room and plus LIGHT AND. HEAVY t . . reasonable rates, 674-2821. Ask for 3 ROOMS AND BATH, couple preferred. 62 C1ark.__ i ^ ROOMS, ■ PONTIAC. oGarage. Baby welcorr ; _and refs^681-W76._____ ,3 ROOMS AND BATH, i__________ ---------------------------------- security deposit. 77 Foster St. Pointing ond Decoroting 23 3 rooms and bath, modem, a. ----*-----------------------only, 75 Bellevue, ' 72 ft. ---------- ..eating i. Call 682-9590 8 to LIGHT HAULING, Reasonable. 682-7516. PAINTIN(5 OF ALL TYPES JUphaltterinfl^ ^ All Fee PaieJ 11 ! I EL BOSSO Trainee tor lifetime management .position, top starting salary to ??????H0T SHOT Electronic Technicians, li mediate hire, experienced shorthand ar._ . _ place you In this enviable position, to $550. Never a Dull Moment All this and bay toj be a recep-tibnlst In plush surroundings, light typing and pie--* — voice, full or pert tir No Pie in the Sky Just a real Opportunity, as an . ■ airline trainee, top starting aalary, the best of training programs. Missus ond Hubby still In school? Looking tor bright future, management or sales trainee to $700. IVER5 Celitomla, Seattle, Texas and all ---■ waiting. Insured .............. -,item. 21250 Schoolcraft, Detroit, 531-4070._ Wanted Household Goods 29 , GRAND OPENINGS FEMALE Accounting Clerk Good at figures? Plush offices. Birmingham area. Fee paid. Customer Rep 8600 mo. Business Administration ^mwe, teaching backgro-------- hatful. Northwest area. Fee "tlerk-TypIst If VOV can type MJWfMi we have a vSv Mcial lob for ybu..S433 par mo. paM. Wa hava many mora positloi tha Satmn and ayburtan . Moot poaMiana art taa paM. INTJRHATIONAi PERSONNEL vm t. wa«#»ard *■.... 3-ROOM UPPER, private entrance, 832.50 a week, $50 dep., 46 Oakhill. 24A 26 TO 50 PCT. OFF On a selected group ot fabrics. Let the experts reupholster your furniture at halt the price. Call 335-1700 tor free estimate In your home. Com'l. Upholstery. Pearson's. FE 4-7881 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or —‘--* Fk B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy.__________OR 3-2717 Baby welcome. 682-8496.__ ROOMS AND BATH. $30 WEEK. Liberty Street. Ref. and deposit. n rear. No chlldrcr 39 Office Open Evenings & Sundt hot"“ location heXrt Waterford 52x72 bldg, with 5:30,_______________________ L-M Or R and D. Will Industrial Park. Franklin Rd. at:f Square Lk. Ml 4-5242 or 545-3979. _; NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, 25'x60’^ or 50'x60', or will build tol FULLY FURNISHED 2-bed'room, 2 Summit. 651-6127.______________ HOUSETRAILER, $21 WEEK, Drayton Plains to iinola man ■nsloner. 682-6391. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Sale Houses -BEDROOM ON' connecting wat to Cass Lake. Land contract » good credit. 3165 Kenric'- chlld welcome. 682-8309. 3_ BEDROOMS>_5IJB.URBAN Uvlng, cCose to schools. . . MICHEALS REALTY 627-3840____ 6jj7-2825 ROOMS AND A bath. Adults only. 216 Judson St._________________ Available August NEW HOME, on lake, 2 bedroom, near Waterford, 353-6769, aft 7 p.m. ROCHESTER AREA: 5 BEDROOMS, 3'^ baths, large family room, den and kitchen fauilt-ins. 2 car at-tached garage. $390 month. FE apartment, adults only. $35 - Week, with $100 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Avenue. Call 338-4054. Clean, airy, 3-room. : ADULTS ONLY, 3 rooms and b call Ml 4-1456. BACHELOR, NEW CARPETING, vacant. FE 2-4376. North end. Ouie SMALL HOUSE, LIGHTS and wa furnished to middle-aged worki couple. No chMdten, no dogs a "" -Trinklng, reasonable rent, \ July 13. UL 2-4353 after 5. Pent Lake Cottages 2 BEDROOM LAifiB FRONT cottage, seml-furnished, $125 month. 368- 3883.________________ CABYn at sand LAKE, by fi j FE 4-1767 after 4.________ BASE/vTeNT APAfftMENT F 0 R j''A^room^^Mtlaae*' bedrMr^ gentleman, also sleeping room, I □ J.TTn Tch mL h ?? wT L Both close to GM and Yellow Cab.j ..9l«^l'' PorcK morith or wMk. L cM^ffELY-FWNTsHEDrij25'by^he°°^^ month Includes utilities, workino' or couple onIy/_no child/ Unbelievable v a I u ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 2-6 or By Appointment 3-bedroom, family room and 2-car garage, priced at only $17,490 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb. Clutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road, turn right to Crestbrook Street and model. DON GIROUX area, complete carpeting ii room and bedrooms, . - --garage, corner lots. A fabulous buy at $18,950. Terms. , [XCLUSIVE BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS 2-story brick and aluminum col- DISTINCTIVE 3 BEDROOM I---------- "—e, custom built In 1967, this a features 2'/j car garage. ____ carpeting, built-in dishwasher. stove, garbage disposal, 2-car attached garage. $29,900, terms. WEINBERGER HOMES good credit. 3165 Kenrick. Bedroom: williams waterfront, 1'/j car garage, finished basement with bar, -—•'-♦i"" BIRMINGHAM — 3-BEDROOMt Til- decorated, $49 Dexter-Pinckney Rd. 426-4696. STORY, ON WOODED acre l( icreened back porch. Gas heat, -tear Clarkston schools. MA 5-2160. bEdrOOM HOME — Sylvan-Cas area. Land contract. $1,0“'' ------- Attractive corner lot. - ilty, 682.2410. 12,000. (3uick possession. MENZIES REAL ,ESTATE OFFICE 625-5485 9230 Dixie Hw ..... trade for Income _. commercial property. 673-7466. 3~BEDRbOMS, BUtLT-IN appliances, carpeted, full basement, land contract, $1,500 — payments, ' ov Herrington H Sat. r Is transferred, . 338-8419, except ,3, BEDROOM RANCH, cai'iStting and drapes, alum. siding„countr» kltch. • -ge lot, 363-6794. Wanted Miscellaneous 30 COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, —tens end generators, f. Dixson, pets, $25 sec. dep. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON Sylv, NEAR CLARKSTON AND ■ -TI shed efficiency apartment NEWSPAPERS, 85 CENTS per 100 lbs. delivered. Royal Oak Waste Paper and Metal Co., 414 E Hudson. Royal Oak. LI 1-4020. WANTEd OLD coins' Collections, gold and sliver dollars. “ paying top cash price NICE 3 R’OOM'S in t at 208 N. Johnson. Wanted to Rent YOUNG COUPLE, 8-month-old baby need 2-3 bedroom home In Avon, Rochester, North Pontiac area, 689-1282. Troy. EvenlUgs. _________ UNION LAKE area, extra clean. . bedroom. Perfect tor young couple or working girls, FE 2-088i or FE 2-3484.________________________ WESTSIDE, UPPER, on# bedroom, ■ 1, air condition, fenced Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action Phone 332-8181 ■ 682.5M7, it no_8nsyMr, 672-^061.__ n" LAKE FRONT, 2 B»E D R 0 o'M Si" Lake, '1523 Lakeviev I modern, 9443 Mandhn oft Round' ' - i Lake Road. Thru. Sept. 363-9623, S':'! 427-7577. _______________ LAKE F R bit T COTTAGE“j?iN • Michigan. 682-9057, aft. 5. _____________________ NEAR 'PONTIAC. Nice lake front cottage. 2 bedrooms, shower, safe beach, boat. August 10-24 and aft. _Sept._l._625-4706.__^_________ OTSEGO LAKE Gaylord, Michigan. 2 cottages on the lake;' linens brovided, meld service, sleeps six. July 27-Aug; 10 and Aug. 17-Aug. 31, Call 421-B249. UNION LAKE FRONT, modern furnished, 3 bedrooms, screened porches, boab-jandy beach,-Sept, to June, only $150 a mo. UN 3-7627. 4-H REAL ESTATE : NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE-S room bungalow, new alum, sldino. huge fenced lot 150x170' 42', 1 -douWe. K4tc1>^» igera^ washer ^ WE HAVE QUALIFIED tenants with,R6"T ROOmS verified employment, credit checks!'"'' ' ■ ' and security deposits for rentals In i room WITH t the Pontiac area — Waterford an'’! --..-i-Drayton Plains area. SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pon/lac state Bank Bldg ------------- .ja-9294_______ ■ _________33^«M 2 SLEEPING ROOMS, bus WORKING ADULTS ONLY- Paneled| _W_»Jli.l3t-98M.___________-------------- and draped, nice, local references.;2 SLEEPING' ROOMS tor 2 ladlejL. Deposit. $40 weekly or by month, ^breakfast, $20 weekly, 334-0153. ^ FE 4-2847. _______________| ' .4 SLEEPING ROOMS, _____ Excellent privileges on Union Lake. MEDIATE POSSESSION ,on Ing price $12,500—$3,000 down on land contract. NORTHERN HIGH — 3 bedroom’ ranch, suburban location i — close to. everything, newly decorated VACANT. Price $14,000. Approx. $1,000 down — $88 mo. plus in terest and Insurance on land con 5844 Dixie Hwy,, Waterford 623-1400 after ° ° 75 Clark. ■671 V 'rVni: Apartment!. UHfurnjshed 38,4 cleaJ limndlY. 363-7376 or 363-Sm. I privileges, $15 week. Call 6M-0183, “sTb R OOM. unfurniShedIb^autiful ' - apartrnent. 852-5688. I ;man, 563 VV. Huron, FE 3-7111. ■BEDROOM, NORTHWEST Pontiac, nice neighbofhiiBa, close to Mall — General hpspital, 514,990, 852-3164. "" $n,5W"- NO MONEY DOWN MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM, or will build vour plans. CALI NOW-SEE /VIODEL , 4777418 Beauty Rite Homes Immediate Occupancy $26,060 for a new 1292 sq. ft. ranch on a 125 ft. x 100 ft. lot. Huntoon lake privileges and 2 schools are miputes way. This home Is complete with 3 bedrooms, entry foyer, 2-car attached garage and fireplace, call Dick Stier at 674- 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday's. Sunday£~i to 6 p.m BEAUTIFUL LARGE AUSTRIAN ' 'e Capa Cod. Buckingham Ids, Troy. 2Va years old, 22 ure trees, shrubbed, walled . 'weekdays at 353-5381 for BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS bedroom, I'/j baths, bl-level, large court lot. FHA available. Owne- 338.8192._ BY OWNER IN ROCHESTER At 115 South Alice Is an attractiv« 3 bedroom brick home, close t( public and parochial schools, wift paneled rec. room-family roorh; ’' baths, living and dining area, nev r gara : dishwa n 651-3.632 fc BARGAIN 114 SE/VIINOLE Large spacious 6-bedrOom colonial type home, zoned R-3, needs soms repair work, but an excellent buy Beauty Rite Homes ^„„„.iew Estates. The subdivision is very picturesque with winding roads, canals, trees, and a beach on Morgan lake. 3 bedrooms, carpeting, I'/j baths, 2-car garage. , are part of this beautiful home. Call pick Steir at 674-3136 or 544-7773 tor details. Open Wed. and Thurs., 4 to 8 p. Friday — By Appdintment Saturday S. Sunday, 1 to 6 p:iT BY OWNERS. Sylva'/r\ake: . -. bedrcxims, axcall.eiLt condition, fireplace, new carpet. For pointment call 682-2273. natural fireplace, lar_ room and kitchen. Owners agent COUNTRY CLUB AREA Sacrifice sale. Owner leaving stai Brick ranch on ten rolling acr $38,000. 693-1782. iLOOK WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers, with oak floors, full basement, aluminum siding, ■ $14,590 on your lot. Call B. C. HIITER, REALTY, 3792 Eliz. Lk. Rd. 682-8080, after 8 p.m. 682- HILLSIDE COTTAGE PLUS' 3 acres 21 Mile end Adams area. 3 bdrms, living room with large fireplace, separate dining, bathroom, basement, attached garage, trees and privacy. $23,500. 852-1312. !. $31,500. By owner. 693- t and 2 car garage, g IRWIN NEAR DOWNTOWN contract with $2500 down NORTH END 3 bedroom bungalow, situated easy walking distance to Fisher Br-'" Has fully paved drive, oversize car garage, large fenced lot, many extras. ,Can be bought un FHA terms' With $450 down plus closing costs. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton________ FE 3-788 o dealers. FE 4-6622. NEW HO/VIE FOR SALE BY OWNER hardwood floors, ceramic bath, marble sills, insulated windows w-screens, wooded lot $17,900. Will consider land contract — 20 per cent dn. Show by appmt. Call 682- norTOdy Spotless 2 bedroom ranch, with carpeting, I'/j car garage, and well landscaped 55 ft. lot. Owner retiring to Florida, asking $15,000. 689-0760 RAY 398-7760 »oom brick ran^ '--aped lot, wo()d beamed tamily room and large screened poreJt, fireplace, separate dining room, 2-car garage, 3'A baths, full finished basement, $41,900. by owner 626- NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR homes and cottages on your lot, anywhere In Michigan. Model open dally. 2861 Woodlawn, Walled Lake, 624-0332. Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. this newly decorated 2 bedroom ranch, near transportation and schools, full prica only $9,500. $1,000 down. 689-0760 IN FRANKLIN — 5-bedroom temporary, 2Vj baths, over an with 3 fireplaces, Bloomfield Hills schools, 3,000 sq. ft. of living area, plus. 2-car garage and 2-car carport, call for appointment. MA IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, new 3 bedroom ranch. Union Lake area, full basement, IVj baths, gutters, tharmopane, storm doors and screens, lake i privileges, 9089 Cooley Lk. Rd., Nelson Bldg. Co., RAY 3987760 EAST PONTIAC 2-bedroom home with full basement, large living r- WATERFORD- 3 bedroom ranch with rec. room in basement, car garage on paved street,, full price $19,900 terms or trads. ACREAGE acres with lots of trees in Auburn Heights area. $2,500 "GROSS- KENT Established In 1916 CLEAN 3 BEDROOM HOME — All new carpeting. Gas heat, fenced yard with cherry trees, a variety of berries and flowers, also nice garden. AIL^ this and more, tor $12,000 with $3,509 do^n and-$76 FLOYD KENT, INC., Reoitor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph =E 2-0123 ■ or_________FE 2-7342 REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 AALS Wa pay cash for used homes FIRST IN VALUES Cease RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 290 vy. Kennetl Neai^ Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 6424220 your own selection of tile. Aluminum and brick, t-yi. guarantee, occupy in 45 days, $19,500, to per cent down. Frank Marotta 8, Associates. 10-4, 363-7001 Evenings 887-4553 LAND CONTRACT TERAAS VACANT Aluminum siding ranch, new gas furnace, 2 bedrooms hardwood floors. Alumlnfccn S.S. payments only i9Q mnnthG%>.__ _ CALL YORK REAL ESTATE WE BUY WE TRADE FE 87176 OR 4-0363 1702 S. Telegraph ____4^13 Dixj^ Hwy. _ largeTot 3 BEDROOMS, tVj BATHS, FAMILY TYPE KITCHEN, FULL BASEMENT. DON E. AAcDONALD BUILDER__________OR 3-2837 LAKE PRIVILEGES Custom built 2 bedrooms, V/t a garage, alum, siding. $17,500. porch, fireplace and garage. $26,800. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD- ' 36l-t98l FRANKLIN YOU'LL LIKE IT A LOT .— 'Cause there's a lot to like.' First, the location — Franklin, and well located tor all schools. The property otters space, serenity, but not too much upkeep. The house Itself has it’s own unique charm. '■■■“ ■----- 'iving room, din- room, 1'2 BY OWNER ALL BRICK colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1W bathv tamily roomi with fireplace, extras. $28.500i 363-1259 S. ... 5373. i iMI 4-3232 Baths, fufi basement. Spotlessly clean and possession Is yestar-day. There is additional land available, but It's always better tet look tor yourself! You'll never do better tor $36,500! BENIAMIN 6c BISHQP, INC. big kitchen, natural fireplace. Full basement, gas heat, FHA ~ proved, owners agent, 338-6993. LOVELY OLDER HOME. Country size kitchen. 3 bedrobms. tVj baths. Fireplace. Carpeting almost new, .2 car garage. Near General Hospital. Mixed neighborhood. Call Owner, FE 4-3644 after 6 p.-weekdays, all daV Sun. tor i AAIODLE STRAITS fAKE PRIVILEGE shaded loL Only $22,000. 4-BEDROOAA HOAAES.' 4 to choose from, some with lake privileges. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Orchard - Lk. (At' Commence Older 1 story home with 30 ft. living room with fireplace. Modern kitchen. Full bath and 2 bedrooms. nClosed In porch on sides. Part baseemnt, hot air furnace. Dock and boathouse Wooded lot 75x200. To settle an estate — an unbelievable buy can be made for $11,500 cash. Located 6685 Windiate Dr. Off Andersonville Rd. 1 milt ' out of Waterford. Clarkston Real Estate ;B56 S. Main_______ MA 5-5821 (OFF BENSTIEN ROAD) Und« construction, 3-bedroom ranch, I refc. , ORION TOWNSHIP Like new 2-bedroom _______ .' ' ' j 'il~20():67S-5 ,(ruction equipment, -------------------i----- St. BERNARD PUPPIES, ' AKC, 11966 ' CREE' BODY—HARRISON BOATS MOTORS CANOES selling~6ut poobL.E~K^ENNEL,s $i,oqo. fe New 3 Drawer Jumbo files $125. GERMAN SHEPHERD'PUPS. ANC Poultry .^flSTL _ --- , -T'GEfJMAN-^HePHfeRQ.pups.-SSO, I $?,S&-ea; .6*2-0869.- ^ I Two dnwntnWn — SH^^^^PS > ' ' ' CHiNKE>HlAWNTS: Buckland Van Wald, Inc. 625 2S20 Form Equipment 87 1ST TIME offered.THIS PRICE ' LAFAYETTE . Holly Travel Coach, Inc....... 5210 Holly* Rti., Holly ME 4-6771 brook, 62, 12, SPORTCR'^*'^^“^^^^ CoVr%i™VUv.ng_, Steel frame pickup sleepers & tops. _ , 4160 Foley Waterford 623-0650. ..... ERs AND tampers lor rent. Oxford Trailer Soles yi- Goodell. Trailers' _ 5 M(5delS_JUST IN Trailer Parts SMITH CORONA PORTABLE ELEC- sisoc: -- -- -KT GERM'an'shEPHERD 'PUPS, AKC ( _,^,amora. W8.2225. beauties; stud service. UJ^^2-165^ FORD JUBILEE trac 0^"^Lrm:iI' c^rrSplon^ ^p^REAf“DANE, BLACK, female, 12 garden *tract( HARLEY SPRIN 1V68 TRIUMPH' 500CC ' RiUMPH”fR-6C7 <1 ''iCFNTURY, 16' RESORTER, 200 ' H.P., V-8. 150 houri extras. 363-4060. CUSTOM LYMAN RUNABOUT . condition. b„d/.nd IRISH SETTERS fi' . PONTIAC FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. Accessories JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 E. WALTON BLVD. _FE_4-5853 TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for — CORSAIR, GEM Suburban Olds' Econo-Vans - L I . 1964 FORD Econovan, Only $595 e W 0 U I d like to buy late 1 196S ford Econovan, A-1 cond model GM Cars or will ac-1 Phpn ^iinftr Van. bla enolne cept trade-downs. Stop by I ...... BIRMINGHAM Is'^JqhMarge'bttaj^. Must s'elL $875. We W 0 U I d like tO buy lote chrysler'and JOHNSON model GM Cars or will OPEN daily 9 to * blKEESHOND PUPS, Ellsworth Troiter Sales boards' ancf""^?ef^’ Forbes, Dme^, Drayton, OR 3-9767 or StorTEquipmeiit^ S' stainless STEEL selt-conta ^tlle cooler^^ 24" standing ^fai _d________ ’’ ' _li^V ________ ‘ocklan^d. B« ^'ill,“."Vric%1-^ KING BRO^ '(OTTENS home. *INrrs'S^'E''E'lV'RlSIAURANT j ' '°'’® garden ■efrigi’ra'tlon, e*tc!^'^ed*’cash.*'542-l LARGE 5^30..... ........ ...! teiescoping^” bumpersl' '484. i purebr.ed, O.L_l±ljg.—1 FEED GRINDER, silo carriers, auxillery - ;sH^td¥rfrj(fijREr”TW »pVt“,:%."“uX^ TaWN & COUNTRY ^ MOBILE HOMES ;0 HOMECRAFT, $4,295 )W Sales 625-4400 FILER SALES CO. FE 4-0734 6, $1,195. 624.3804. WOLVERINE' ' TR'UCk ' 'CAMPERS : BAXTEI AND SLE^EPEftS. Faclor|.^ oufM,, 4. ^ontiac Habile Park. te With “s?eep5 Rent Trailer Space 90 LANDING, 968 TRIUMPH "bon Custom, 0R_3-5288, at..,. .. 968 350'Yamaha' Can after 6 p.m. 96^ HONDa“90"'SCRAMBLER, 350 miles, reas.7j63-4060. _ : ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodaka 100 cc. 5-SPEED trail bike. The Bronco 50 cc. , 4-speed bike. MG SALES 667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 673-6458 ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALL 1968 MODELS ON SALE! or 4-0411 EVINRUDE 3'5'HO'RSEPO MOTOR, 14' boat, trailer, vests, works, $500 , 623-1071. Troian Skiff Sedan Troian Voyager E ■ USED CRUISERS FISCHER ’ BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 * Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A I, 10, 100 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, g free tow 8nynmeJ=E«666. ! Ill juNIc'CARS, PAY FOR^'SOME, -Pickudg" p. A-1 condition, Ftack up lights. ALL TRUCKS MUST BE SOLD BY August 1st. Easy credit — Terms Immediate Delivery JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm STOP PAYING-TRAILER PARK RENT Auto Service — Repair 93Auto Service — Repair 93 sleep 6. 626-7552. , S. Woodwar ---- v.«. S25. 363-2344 . _ cIpo'o'bLE CLIPPING AND grooming, p „ OR 4-1946...........•________ 5|( lO PUREBRED pEAGLES, 1-year-olo. ,1 $5 eacn., 625-4945. _____ . . '96? VPURE'BRED BRITTANY PUPS^^^^^ lOVj FOOT PICKUP Campe GOODELL TRAILERS 3200 $. Rochester Rd. 852-45 '1964 FRO'lic' Good Com TRAVEL“^''RXnrER,'" self-cw- 88 1-A Beauties to Choose From! I WE FINANCE - TERMS ICHARDSON' ' DELTAi streets, underground Edison wiring, . u n de telephone lines, and -i No unsightly j3oles.^ O’ I anT$300 i HONDA'HAWK '3t» with 1-CE A6821 01 iMONARCH DUKE! Ji HOMETTE LIBERTY I ' 1 COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES ; 3, FE 2-1657 623-1310, nice LOT AVAILABLE It 25 OPDYKE 5430’DIXIEi park for modern trailer Auburn Heights____S. of Waterfordi ft. iTo N. Opdyke, Pontl AAOBTlE home. 1946 mcKtelHWAWED'rTPACE FOR 1 737 R Milford . Camr Haig ultra GOLF clubs, w'clubs'rREGIS.TERED S4"2^sio5®’ ?4W"' ___ L_ n registered ENGUlSH^pOC^ERr « AND B POWER BUI , son clubs, full set stai- - ,. >J79. Pro Golf, LI 2-4973. ^ $HbTGUNS, private, OWNER, ♦ ■^mpdaf a • tPWLDIN' .’foadltlbd, $65, PfO Go!f|LI 2-54p5. FLIGHT wo%s in Golt|LI 2 FE 2- Jff"afier jlw','aTt'-day SAMOY^S, 1 ■ ■ guararff^.,P_t,__ ............. ipi^ro^adj 1964 DOD'G'E crew Cab 68 MACI^^NAW CAMPER Ltoyd Bridges 91 ,-. b'X35 ' mobile home, ,W' JX SO'-tW-PATrrvrAY. E*«"f"’;2„.302, SHELBY FORD, Hl-PER j “nddion. Set up in nice park. UL; Heads complete, $155. 338-6849. Clarkston Auto Parts lorth Main ' 625-5171 OPEN------- V 651-78M,_______________ HONDA, 1966 HAWK, excellent co _ditiO_n^332;4621. f; HONDA SbO.'dREAM. 1964 $300. C, H after 6, 363-8167. „ ■ m'6torcycle insurance' S K. JOHNSON AGENCY FE 4-2H3- , Motorcycle Insurance Anderson & Associates 1044 jQslyn ■_ YFE 4-3535; TRIUMPH CUSTOM, $950' o'r' best! LAKE & SEA MARmE^^^^ , bo-lt-’Yourself !i ■ DOCKS Aluminum of Wood ■ Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS ' "Your Evinrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph _ 332-8033 ' h yDROMITE BOAT, no rn'otor $75, 26760 Lahser Rd. _ 357-9866 JOHNSON 35 ELECTRIC boat, trailer; Scott 60) Evinrude 5.to 18, 5370 Dixie Hwv. MARK 55 MERCURY, 13' Speedliner boat and trailer, $408 or trade for , PA-3 E. altdn, 335-,;'' w and rebuilt ei 'iMERCUR'Y 10 HO'rSE' outbol i motor. 333-7216,___ IjiNEW AVACADO'oreen'f'iberolas tx !^lnr jerSales’“685-2752.“^ now evailablen'9^' APJ^HE MESA, 'plastic y nnel tn Mithi-i mws, dihatteyx stove, turni ■ "eater,Tea tax, spare J ittie gas, Tiub caps i Id. 3344756, ,J' HOLLY, SElPcobtainta. R^ MOU'nT, a'l--------- hitch, extras. Ilka new, 3354279. ,nd chrome wheels. New i i__ . . I -6,^RKET TIf Bloomfield Sport h Tejegreph Rd. 3355457 Ojien weekdays 9 till 9. fOR ANY SERVICE WORK ON ANY ■ GM CARS Please Give Us A Try Toda-yi Complete Factory-Trained Staff of Mechanics. Service Personnel of the Highest Quality. ~ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - Grimaldi Your New 6LIICK-0PEL Deoler * 210 Ordhord Lake 112-9101 D—14 THE POXTIAg PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17. 1968 New and Used Trucks 1967 DODGE Camper T03 New and Used Cars |_BUICI< LA SABRE, cnrvv 106 New and Used Cars AL HANOUTE 106 New and Used Cars 106 MARMADIJKE By Anderson and LeemingiNejy and UsedJIars Been 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used^ars^^^^^^ 1^ "Michigan's Fastest Growing yW Dealer" OFFERS A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT | WARRANTEED USED CARS I ,BillGolling 182T'MapfeTawn Blvd. ' Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT $1595 Matthews- Hargreaves BUY A NEW 1968 Javelin 2-Door.Sedan for $2469 AND HAVE YOUR CH0I(?E OF Automatic ■- -Trajoemissja^ or- Radio -for-" |Ss^aut'S- CHEVROLET BEL AIR secJ. ‘Ic—tcansmisiiQDA.ra.dJ beautiful silver blue ^ ' 1962 FORD Galaxie 500, ma- ll fllTioa“No*‘l6WA‘'''Bi95”raal rooH with power steering, JOHn'mcAULIFFE FORD whitewalls, Vadio, like Oakland Av.. FE5H01, new automatic. i CHEVY II STATION" wa8on, ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP "OAKLAND' ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i "harmoln i.l96r FORD7gAl7x1 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS MANY TO CHOOSE FROM Priced from $1295 As Low os $39 Down HAROLD TURNER $2798.78 M-24, LAKE Orlo ^m^a^rke't 'ti're ! HILLSIDE. i1250 Oakland , 333-7863 . cLEAtrf957“or6s, $125. I __A82.7848^______ 195J OLDS WAGON, afr cone ' CORVAIR ” RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST The Heart of our Business IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS 1968 CHEVY Cjievejle 1967 FORD Station Wagon $1995 1966 DODGE Dart Station Wagon Autom^tic,^ r^adio^^^h^i^ler, whitewalls. Plenty J1295 ’ 1965 CHEVROLET Impolo Two-door hardtop. Sahara beige in coior v black interior. V-8,^automat(c, ''whhJ! $1395 1967 THUNDERBIRD Two-door hardtop. A sky blue beauty w $3195_ 1966 MUSTANG radioT heater, whitewalls. Simply* gor- $1495 geous. 1965 CHEVELLE Station Wogon^^^ ter. A $795 HILLSIDE . LINCOLN-MERCURY “1250 Oakland^ , u333^-7B63“ Wouldn't You Really Rather Drive A NEW BUICK or OPEL From Your New LOCAL DEALER No Need to Drive Any Further! BUICK OPEL Special Introductory Offer NEW 1968 BUICK le 1968 safety features, car Is equipped push button radio, complete deluxe eluding wheel covers. Deluxe steering L THIS FOR ONLY— $2594.09. Speciol Introductory Offer * New '*68 Opel Kadett This $1891.17 Boosting-The Finest Service we believe in Oakland County, on any GM cors. We welcome and invite you to visit our lofge, fine staff of factory trained mechanics, service manager, ond parts people. Courtesy is^ our rtiotto. Please Stop By. ,, GRIMALDI NeWUUli Ort^l^ BUICK-OPEL 210 Orchard Lake Pontiae THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAV, JULY 17. 19(:8 D—15 COOL IT ....-.wmt....-...... , Air Conditioning by CHANDLER HEATING & COOLING OR 3-5632 FREE ESTIMATES HOWARD DILL Is at the BALDWIN l»HARMACY 219 Baldwiit Ave, FE ,4-2620 REFUGE OLD WINDOWS With Solid INSULATED VINYL WINDOWS WEEDON’S 334-2597 Me- NJoni Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super Morket ...k...............- HOME IMPROVEMENT Everything in home improvamenl 335-2102'“pJlfBlS'” Get our big seasonal deal on Lennox central air conditioning CUT Remember? Last summer you sdid, "Never again!" The fan juggling, heat, humidity and dust were just too much. Do something about it now, BEFORETHE SUMMER RUSH, Save on our special pre-sea-eon prices on famous Lennox central air conditioning. We want to keep our crews busy, sp prices Were never lower! Act now. It's later than you think. Besides saving money, you'll get the right equipment anef unhurried installation. And you’ll be taking a big step toward Total Comfort which includes air conditioning, heating, electronicaircleaning, humidity control and air freshening. Call now. No obligation. L^JfOX KAST HEATING^ & COOLING GOh 580 Telegraph Rd. at Orchard Lake Rd. FE B-9255 Television Prog ra ms— Programi furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Chann«l,: 2-WJBKTV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7- WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS Election Answer tp 1 ACROSS 40 Depot (ab.) bisl 1 jFJg WEDNESDAY NIGHT - News, t h e RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 8;00 (2) (4) (7) C Weather, Sports i9i R — Dennis Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Misterogers 6:30 (2i C — News — Reasoner (4) C — News - Huntley, Brinkley (91 R . C — Gilligan's Island . (50) R — McHale’s Navy ” (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) C - Trulh or Consequences 14) C — News. Weather, Sporls 17) C — News — Reynolds (9) R — Movie: "The (1951) Steve Cochran, Philip Carey. Mari Aldon (501 R — My Favorite Martian ,156) Eric Hotter — "The Role of the Weak" 7:30 (2) R C - lx)st in. Space — It's flora vs. fauna when Robinsons land on planet. (4) R C — Virginian — Mel Torme stars in this story about a handyman who gets caught in the middle of a clash between Graingers and neighbors. (7) R C — Avengers — Steed investigates time tunnel in his search for murderers, ' (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) (Special) You Don’t Back Down — Member of Canadian-style Peace Corps is profiled. 8:00 (50) R C-Hazel (56) R — Insight — Marriage of young couple is threatened when their first child dies, 8:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies — Granny is inspired by w r e s 11 i n g match on TV. (7) C — Dream House (50) R — Honeymoon^rs (.56) R - U.S.A. -Contemporary American poets guest 8:55 (9) C - News 9:00 (2) R C — Green Acres — Blow on the head leaves Lisa without a memory that she’s married to Oliver. (4) C—Music Hall — Ed McMahon hosts Paul Anka Pete Fountain and Id;gest7ve“tracts. D(ck Cavett. (7) R C -- Movie; "Flaming Star” (1960) Elvis Presley, Steve Forrest . Barbara Eden, Dolores Del Rio (9) R — Lock Up (.50) R — Perry Mason . (56) News in Perspective — New York Times pundits take a look ai, primaries, polls and conventions. 9:30 (2) R C —,,116 and She — Hollisters’ dinner party for Dick’s boss turns into a disaster. (9) R - (Special\ Wayne . and Shuster - ’ Johnny „ and-Fxarik-Me. an "Affectionate Look at Westerns’’ 10:00 (2) C — ( Special ) TV Features YOU DON’T BACK DOWN, 7:30 p.m. (56) MUSIC HALL, 9 p.m. NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE, 9 p m. (56) WAYNE AND SHUS- i TER, 9:30 p.m. (9) PORTRAIT OF A STAR, 10 p.m. (2) —-Pert-rad of a Star — .Aclm--— Omar Sharif is profiled. j i4) R C — Run for Your Life — Mel Torme plays a Las Ve g a s entertainer , who’s afraid of growing 1 old. " (50) C Les Crane (56) Innovations 10:55 (7) Political Talk -Rockefeller 10:30 (9) Square World : (56) On Hearing. Music 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock j 11:30 (2) R - Movie: ‘‘Time ' Out for Love’’ (1961) Jean : Seberg, Micheline Presle (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) Wrestling (50) R — Movie; ‘‘The | Unfaithful” (1947) Ann Sheridan, Lew Ayres, Zachary Scott, Eve [ Arden', Jerome Cowan 12:.30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (2) R - Dobie Gillis (41 C-PDQ 2:00 (2) R - Highway! Patrol 'Siamese'Sparrow Is Subject of Study PITTSBURGH (AP) - Th^' Pittsburgh Aviary had an unu-1 sual bird under study Tuesday' —a baby sparrow with two tails, | four legs, two hearts and two! Victoria S. Lord, 14. found it on a neighbor’s driveway in Upper St. Clair Township Monday. * ★ ★ She fed it oatmeal, a little milk and some fruit, then turned it over to an aviary official. The aviary estimated the bird's age at three weeks. Role of Vocational Agriculture Eyed AVOID GARNISHMENT Galt 338-0333 or stop in at DEBT Consultants of PONTIAC, INC. 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. ■V<* (Phlifratitfn . . . 1 Iahih ' Open Saturdoy 9 A M to 1 2 Noon State L,tensed and B< . EAST LANSING (AP)-Agri-culture and education experts wilt, prediet the Tde- of vocational agriculture in the 1970s during, the 49th annual conference for teachers of vocation agriculture at Michigan State University July 22-25. ' Some 225 teachers, school principals and superintendents, counselors and directors of vo-jcatlonal education are expected to attend. IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT "S.5b"' FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE Nude Picket Held I LOS ANGELES (AP) - Into! ithe Hall of Records in the Civic Center, at lunehtime, marched a young man wearing only two magazine covers depicting children of Biafra. -The picket explained he was calling attention to "the starving people who must have help.” He was ar-i rested. 2:30 (2) C — News, Weather ! Weather ■ THURSDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News i 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) C-Ed Allen 7:00 (2> C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C -- Captain Kan- i garoo (9) Tales of the River i Bank ! 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Fire | Dqwn Below” (Part 2) (9) C — Upside Town 9-OO (2) C - Merv Griffin--(4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo ' 10:00(4) C - Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham j (9) R —Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) RC - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry ' (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C-Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Wejk 11:30 (2), R — Dick” Van Dyke (4) C — Hoi 1 y w 0 o-d Squares (50) R — Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:.30 (2) C —Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess 171 C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Golden Earrings” (1947) Ray Milland, .Marlene Dietrich (50) R — Movie; “Two Flags West (1950) Joseph Gotten, Linda Darnell, Jeff Chandler 12:45 (2) C-Guiding Light 12:55 (A) C-News 1:00 (2i C — I^ye of Life (4) Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C - Children s Doctor 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (41 C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C — House Barty (4) C — Doctors (7) C— Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) G-t-General Hospital . (9) R-Route 66 (50) R C - To Tell the Truth • 3:25 (50) C — News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say '(7) C — One Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C — Seeret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Swingin’ Time 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Summer Love” (1957) John Saxon, Judy Meredith, Jill St. John (50) R — Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C - Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals 5; 3fr (4) G—George Pierrot — “Summer in Spain” (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman 5:45 ( 56) Friendly Giant 6 “Spend, -and elect’ 8 "Don’t mention the 45 12 Semblance 13 Japanese sash 14 Hasten 15 Chief executive’s running mate 52 18 Biblical character 19 Poem 20 Burden 21 Hawaiian hawks 23 Scold 25 Evade 28 University - examination 64 (Eng.) 32 Winglike part .33 Greek letter 35 Intended 36 Dance 38 Salt (pharm.) Meager Church service reader Roman bronze Greenland Eskimo Is seated English tavern (slang) Harvest Adequately shared Shoulder (comb, form) Narrow inlet Snarl Make lace Anglo-Saxon letter (var.) Consecrated DOWN Exclamation of well-wishing (It.) Leave out Armor skirt part (var.) ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■a GSM CONSTRUCTION 8 ELLIS S ' BUILDING IN PONTIAC SINCE 1945“ maALXONnAmutsi PONTIAC’S "ONE STOP BI/ILPIN6 SERPia* 4 Feminine adviser 5 Corded fabric 6 Driven obliquely 7 Not present 8 12 (Ronibn) 9 At what time? 10 Indigenous Japanese 11 Soaks flax ■» 16 Flowers 17 Motherless calf 22 Resist 24 Arm bracelet 25 Dines 2’6 Blow with open hand 27 Site of miracle (Bib.) 29 Ago Preposition 31 Asterisk .34 Exists .37 Grip .39 Aprtogy 42 Sprightly wit 44 Corporeal 47 Blemish 48 Girl’s name 49 Sound of horn 51 Western state 53 Roof edge 54 Philippine sweetsop 55 Animal skin 57 Mine product 58 Sphere • ADDITIONS • ALUMINUM SIDING • BREEZEWAYS • ATTIC CONVERSIONS • AWNING WINDOWS • AWNINGS • DENS • PATIOS • garages • RECREATION ROOMS • .CONCRETE WORK - MASONRY • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • BATHROOMS • STORM and SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS SPECIAL FINtNCE PUN Coniolidttt All PrttanI BllliThrgg|h Our 20 Ylir Modutl Plon 86 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac 1 2 3 4 5 r- n r" 9 10 11 FiT" n 13“ P IT" ff" 17 IT" 1 IT" W r- 22 1 ; 24 —i 1 25 26 27 □ n 30 5T 3Z“ sr 35" j ST" 37^ cm 58“ r w r G l"l 1 m II m ■ 56 57 §S” ■■ n 6T 5T" 5J" 11 ST" ^7 HOME IMPROVEMENT IS MY BUSINESS A Look at TV Black Bond Is Revealed By JERRY BUCK believed that 'he Americans Associated Press Writer were interfering in the affairs ol NEW YORK - Two American i“ast Asia. But he later Negro leaders and two African ‘^h'ded the Umtqd States for not leader.s joined in a televised mterv^ing .n South Africa, transallantic town meeting DENIES BIAS (Tuesday night on CBS to discuss Questioned by Wallace about [common problems, reports of discrimination in j The four men said 'heylKguya against Asians who re-agreed that, though separated'tgin their British citizenship, 'by the Atlantic and three centu-ijyiboya denied such reports in ries of apartness, the problem,yy^at appeared to be a slate-of Africans and Negroes in ment of govemrfrent policy. yAmerica really were very slmi-, !^®^- . , [State categorically that tlie I Each* shares a Asians who have left Kenya can land heritage and each is faced ^ regarded by all- of us as with the need of establishing an . riddance.’ In fact, the 'identity in a modern and com-^ettgr.’ iriaTTommon bond, and a few Dr Kwapong and^oya told differences, were revealed in I "Black World,” the third in the ^,o^kable democracy and a seven-part CBS series, "Of Jlack ■d'.nldy. McK.ssick sa d Black America.” It was worth-J® d'dn t see much differei^.ce| while that these ideas should be betwe*^"/he Problet^s «/ the| explored, .he »»in* -e »' at times tedious. Conyers added that he thought! ; GUESTS the difference was that the Ken-j The guests were Thomas Mbo-|yan government “is totally com-j ya, minister of economic plan-lmitted to the eradication of rac-| ning and developmenC for Ken- ism ” who spolqe jfrom Nairobi: “SY” No Salesman's Co DEAL DIRECT WITH LOCAL BUILDER! n-No Middleman Profit! FAMILY ROOMS M.295 • DORMERS • RED ROOMS m OARAQES • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • ALUM. SIDINO • FREE PUNNINO low g«_________________________ NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS 'TIL OCTOBER Msmbar Pentioc Chombar ef Ci ('.till Anytime . FE8-92S1 FREE ESTIMATES ■ fc W WO-VI (No Obligaltoq) 328 N. Polf jft PONTIAC Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Phone FE 5-41T1 for FREE ESTIMATE INSTALLED Chain Link FENCING Privacy and Protection for Your Property Sears, Roebuck and Co. 154 N. Saginaw in Pontiac ya. . . I Dr. Alex Kwapong, vice chancellor of the University of Gha-| jna, who spoke from Accra: U-.S. •Rep.^ John. Crmyers, D-Mich.,^ Who spoke, from Washington: and civjl rights leader Floyd McKissick. who spoke from New York. Mike Wallace was moderator and narrator. Because Africa has no satellite communication facilities, the speakers >werq connected by £a-. dio^nd telephone.^acF was i filmed separately and later edited together. The producer, Pal-' mer Willidhis, used techniques I he had employed in Edward R. Murrowis “Small World” in the 11950s. I ■ -k * * This feeling of kinship, it was ,|)ointed out, grew as the African nations gained independence and Negroes here began their Idriye for equafty. I Mboya, in a view echoed by ! the others, said he found the [majority of Africans were' iagainst the war in Vietnam and; 410 MONEY MOWN KITCHEN CABINETS S-Ft. Kitchen $O|SQ00 COMPLETE CALL FEE Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SlUING COLOR ALUMINUMS 6 AAonthf Before First Payment WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION — Radio Programs—■ ! WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WGARQ130) WPONd 460) WJBKf.l 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIGHT :KLW, Tom Shannoi Nevus, Sporls , News, Sports yilPON, News,' Phone Opinion WHFI. Don Bqsco »:1C—V/WJ, Today in Review, Emphasis WJR, Business Barometer, I Time Traveler , • ' «:45-vvjR, Lowell Thomas, , Autoscope I 7i*0—WWJ, News, SporIsLine I WCAR, News, Rick.. Stewart i WJBK, News, Tom De»n ! WJR, World Tonight, 1 7;15--WJR, Business, Sports 7:30—WXYZ, News, ,Dav» I WPON? Music TIM MIdnIto WJR. Reasoner Report, CtYoral Cavalcade . «;00—WJR, Nevts^rtvjj^imenslon l:15~WJR, Panorama Cam- %;30-5w?R, Panorama e:00-WHFI. Tom Coleman CKUW, Scott Regen WJR, News, Kaleidoscope 2:00-WXYZ, N«ws, Jim D^avU -CKLW; fpa^ erodJe WCAR/ News, Wayne Phillips WJBK, Nighttime 4:30—WWJ, Morrie Carlson 7:da-WHFI, Gary Purece WPON, News, Chuck Warren 1'00-WJR, News, Sonnyside f:00-WjR, News, Jack Harrts WWJ., "News, Ask , Your Neighbor WKFi, uncie Jay GKLW, Mark Richards lOiOO^WJBK/ News, Conrad Patrick WXYZ, N#ws Johnny Randall ' WPON,: New /WCAR, News, Rod AAiiler WJR/ N*ws, Music 11:00-WJR/ Newb Kateido- f Whlt- l2:0d-WWJ. Nev^t 11:30—WWJ, Marty McN Godfrey 1:3d-WXYZ, John 2:00-WPON, New pol-son 3;0g—WCAR, News, Ron Rose WJBK, News, Hank O'Neil J>8 2*7 3«7 $>7*^ 77c 38‘ 5-pt. Plastic Paint Bucket For many household uses. -Interior Roller Set . . . deluxe roller, 9-inch cover, tray, more. 9-inch Goldcoat Roller Cover. Fine quality for interior latex, 17c |;i» Scars! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ■f- 1'HE POXTIAC PRpSS. WEDXESDAY. JT'IA' 17. lOns ONE COLOR E-A WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? AT KROGER YOU GET TENDERAY BEEF, LOW PRICES TOP VALUE STAMPSI SLICED COUNTRY CLUB OR BLACKHAWK Rath Bacon We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Prices Anti Items Effective At Kroger In Detroit And Eastern Michigan Thru Sunday, July 21. 1968. None Sold To Dealers. Copyright 1968. The Kroger Co. COUNTRY CLUB Canned Ham COUNTRY CLUB Corned Beef - -T. Sir t ^ FRESH PICNIC STYLE Pork Roast FRESH SWIFT’S PREMIUM Sliced Beef Liver.............i.«69* FROZEN CUBED, SHAPED ALL BEEF Family Steaks.............10rVr^:J*1 HYGRADE'S OLD FASHIONED Ring Bologna.................. Lean Pork Steak...............lb69* HYGRADE'S Ball Park Wieners............’pk177* BONNIE MAID FROZEN BREADED Veal Steakettes............ PKG 99< SAVE lOtSEA TREASURE Frozen Fish Sticks Wt r\%99* FROZEN SEA TREASURE Fish Stick Krispies....:;^K%* 29< 14-LB SIZE NORBEST GRADE ‘A’ Tender-Timed Turkeys "THE TURKEY with THE BUILT-IN THERMOMETER” 39 SERVE N’SAVE Sliced 59 1-LB. PKG SKINLESS BLACK HAWK Rath Wieners WHOLE SEMJ- boneless rO AID TEETHING BABIES GERBER SPECIAL LABEL-GLASS INSIDE Tsstliisg Biscsits.......^...V/22* Silver Dost... ...... ....eeeeiIoZ MIXED. RICE, OR STRAINED OATMEAL NEW! ADVANCED Gfrber Baby Cereal....,KVmW Jombo All..........................u-d”, GERBER STRAINED ADVANCED FORMULA Orooge Joke........ eeeemOz'CAN 11* Floffy All....................3, TOWEL INSIDE * LAUNDRY DETERGENT-LIQUID Breeze.................*1** Coldwoter All.........^..., irl 72* .c66* $2** 78* HEAVY DUTY Liquid Wisk.................irl 73* SPECIAL LABEL-MILD lu;c Liquid.............Jqzlu.45* FOR SPOT-FREE dishes Diswusher Ali..........i-i'zIrG 68* ASSORTED COLORS-BATH SIZE Lux Soop...............2 33* SPECIAL LABEL-FOR YOUR LAUNDRY Cold Water Surf..... 2 «''«c63* SPECIAL LABEL-GETS CLOTHES CLEAN Sunshine Rinso.......... >59* ASSORTED FLAVORS NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN Inygo Pop /,712« THE FOXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 17. 1968 Poor Do Well With Limited Food Dollars, Study Finds WASHINGTON (UPI)-DolJar for dollar, poor people buy more good.-nutritious food at the grocery store than middle-class suburbanites—and the poor spend far less on beer and wine. This( was among the findings of a government study which tends to contradict the notion that a major reason for malnutrition among the poor is a failure to spend their grocery budget wisely. ♦ * The new analysis compared spending patterns of families earning less than $3,000-a-year with those of families earning over $10,000 annually. Economists said the poor arc not necessarily smarter shoppers from the standpoint of consciously choosing more nutritious foods. But the study of spending, conducted in the Northeast, showed the average poor family's food dollar bought 25 per cent more of other nutrients than, the dollar spent by the. higher-income family. it * * , On^ factor in the difference was that Ipw-incotne families tended to buy low-cost ftiods which furnish substantial amounts of some key nutrients. These foods included dry beans and potatoes, and enriched cereals and flour. ★ But the report also showed that the Northeast urban poor spent 12.9 cents of each food dollar for milk products compared with 11.4 cents for the average family with over $10,000 income. There were other comparisons between spending by poor and over-$10,000 families: Alcoholic beverages—1.9 cents per dollar for the poor; 7.5 cents per dollar for the higher-income group. Soft drinks—2.5 cents for the poor; 2.9 cents for the higher-income group. Eggs—3..5 cents for the poor; 2.4 cents for the higher-income group. * * * Vegetables—12.7 cents for the poor; 11 cents for the higher-income group. * * ■* Beef—11.7 cents for the poor; 15.6 cents for the higher-income group. Poultry—4.9 cents for the poor’; 3.8 cents for the higher-income group. In spite of the fact that the poor bought more nutrition for each dollar, the study showed 32 per cent of all under-$3,000 families in the area studied had diets rated poor compared with 8 per cent of the over-$10,000 group. ★ ★ ★ The poor label was applied to a family diet which had less than two-thirds of the level recommended by experts for one or more key nutrients. Nationally, 36 per cent of all poor families have poor diets. * *■ * Part of the gap, the Agriculture Department said, was because the Northeast poor surveyed in the 1965 study ate only $1.17 worth of food per person daily—some of it donated by the government—compared to an average of $174 for each rhember of an over-$10,000 family- WHY SETIU FOR WE RESERVE THE RIQHT TO LUAIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITENS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT AND EASTERN MCHICAN THRU SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1968. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1968. THE KROGER CO. 88* ; , 79* f. ARC^O BRAND YfHOLE FREEZE-DRIED GrMi Beoas........ 17* Maxim Coffta... • •• t DEL MONTE PEAS, WHOLE KERNEL OR NON-DAIRY COFFEE CREANER Craam Style Cora 7-OZ CAN 19* CoHee-Mate...... • • 2- DEKilNG’S BRISK FLAVORFUL Rid Salmoa................55* liptoa Tea Bags....'.pw'^99* FANCY WHITE ASSORTED FLAVORS Empress Tiaa...........VcL35* Big K Beverages 8* BEEF OR CHICKEN ASSORTED FLAVORS laCbey Chew Meia>1f/»79* Hi-C Drinks.......>^Joz°»»25* RICH TONATO FLAVOR FROZEN Del Monte Catsnp Jtfri18* Birds Eye Awake..oi»» 29* KROGER ICED RAISIN, DUTCH APPLE OR CiniiaBnon Bread FROZEN BIRDS EYE Cool Whip kt GREAT LAKES CHARCOAL Briquets or CTN 39 120.^1 99 M/X OR MATCH 4 1 LOAVES SPECIAL LABEL-KROGER Salad Dressing.. SMUCKERS Strawberry Preserns......... 42* SHRIMP. PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE •wtpatcBPI ,WTJ/R ORCHARD PRIDE OLD FASHIONEQ is-oz ,,wr CAN 43* Pink Applesauce ...V Jeno’s Pizza Rolls.. PATIO FROZEN Mexican Dinner.... !• W 5 VARIETIES-FROZEH BANQUET 12* Cookin’ Bags.............i, 49* ,29* KROGER BRAND Frozen Lemonade t-FLOZ ^6 |E* CANS ST. REGIS 9-INCH WHITE 150 Paper Plates 99 KROGER FROZEN BEEP, TURKEY OR _ Chicken Pet Pies ’■""15* 100 Sole Cups -69 RAINBOW POPS OR COUNTRY CLUB Fudgees or Twin Pops 12-44 REGULAR ALUMINUM FOIL Reynolds Wrap ts-rrAjQf ROLL FROZEN Merten Cream Pies 14-OZ WT PIB mayonnaise or german style Read’s Potato Salad 2-LB8-OZ CAN Sweet Snax....... BUTTERMILK Pnffin Bisenits 3«‘'t°»s 69* 29* Tunn NoodlecAzszROLz wVpkg 22* PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN STEMS i PIECES Mush 5 VARIETIES FROZEN Morton Dinners ....*’r>°/G 36* EtTRA-LONi grain' KEEBLER-DUTCH ^ Ricolond Rite..........2..% 35* Apple Cookies...............if-.rc49* TraMandoH* Savinci* DOU8LE WALL JnSvIalwd Holiday Tliarmo-W ar# fr6m west benl 7-OUNCE CUPS 3«. ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING 369 12-OUNCE TUMUt 3« J«wOl/NCC INSULATED Ittr Sttii CA 99* 1-Ql StrvirrAM’^ LARGE TWO QUART leu liekut lA <4” Surulif Diilie.M” SEND lO-bUNCE MUGS 49. Flush-A-Byes Diapers TODDLER4t-CT m " WITii 7 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ^ ; 1-LB 14-OZ CARTON i ■ KROGER ■ ■ COTTAGE CHEESE ■ •Valld.Thru Sjji,., July 21, 1968. I Af Krttgtr D»t. 8 Eott. Mieh. lil Mi ■ ■ ■ m ■■mi KROGER MEDIUM SIZE Grade * A’ Eggs LARGE EGGS HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK Kroger Biscuits.......1t1.se 8* KROGER FRESH HOMOGENIZED Gallon Milk............ctn95* KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CrsQM Ck0®s0...3-o2tvTPKC ly IN QUARTERS GOLDEN Tast00 Morgdrin0..... cr^^lS* KROGER CHURNED Butter inilk ’^~CAL CTN ^51 CALIFORNIA Seedlosi Grapof 49. SWEET N' JUICY Santa Rosa Plums ' TREE RIPENED Fresh Poaches 12 - 791 4 79 r THP" P0\T1A(' press. \VI^1)XI^SI)A^ . .n lA IT. iOH8 E—,s U.S. Offers to Make It Easy to Fly to Cuba-Without a Gun WASHINGTON (DPI) — 1[ and Fridays, one-way fare: $80 year there have been 12 in-you re really determined to seej^Qmpjg^ class.) cidents involving five U.S. and' the bright lights of Havana, the, Denartment American commer-- United States government j ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ , ' . Icial airliners and five private rymg to get a message across|oc chartered planes^ ‘ It Ts' not necessarv to prefer you’flv Cubana. '^wo occurred Friday.' 11 IS not necessary to com-; A small private plane was mandeer an airliner with a gun. gun ROUTE chartered and hijacked by its There is an easier way. But the message has not sole passenger, who was identi-: * * * gotten across. In the 9^ years fied as Leonard S. Benedicks, a; All you need do is fly to since Fidel Castro came to pow-iformer teacher of remedial Mexico City (one-way fare from er, 17 persons have chosen theireading in Williamsport. Pa.' Washington: $121 tourist classligua route, to Havana, and alljwho was dismissed because of and (ly from Mexico City to but three of them made it.!“the instability of his social be-Havana (Cubana Airlines,|There were four hijadkings jnihavior.” flights Mondays,, Wednesdays! 1961 and one in 1965. So far this^ Sen'. James 0. Eastland, D- Miss., was one of 48 passengers^ aboaitd a Delta Airlines flight from Philadelphia to Houston with a stop at Baltimore which was commandeered Friday night hy Oran Daniel Richards, 33, a $145-a-week forklift operator from Springfield, Ohio. Richards once had himself committed to an f)hio mental hospital after telling police hej felt a compulsion to shoot some-' one. After a tense 50 minutes during which Richards held a gun at^the' head of pi4ot Forest Djnes, he was sugar-talked by Flight Engineer Glenn Smith into putting his gun dow»i. The plane landed at Miami. So far, only one of the hijackings has accounted for much more than a fillip of excitement! for passengers. Fidel Castro has| jbeen remarkably diplomatic: about it all. Washington has been a bit embarrassed. ■* * * But ex-Cuban Jorge Antonioj Prellezo, the pilot of a hijacked Southeast Airlines DC3 which was forced to land in Cuba June 29, has been held b\ Cuba as a ' defector. ' Puzzled by the hijackings and alarmed by the constant possibility that one of the hijackers might fire his gun, kill the pilot or put a hole through the fuselage of a pressurized airliner, causing danger to all aboard — the United States has tried first the stick, then the ■arrot |THE STICK The stick: 'whoever com- mits or attempts to commit air- craft piracy as herein defined shall be punished by death" Under that law. ex-teacher Richards has been charged. But the law, for all its .severity, has not stopped hijackings, ★ ★ * So last Thursday, the State' Department waved a carrot It offered- rides from the United States to Cuba to anyone in •America who wants to go there to stay, F'ree. No question.^ asked. No passports required. The United States flies a '■ Freedom .Airlift ' every day frorri<»Havana. These chartered flights carry Cubans who want to leave their country permanently and make a new life in America.' FLYING EMPTY The planes, of course, have been flying empty back to Vera dero .Airport, which serves Havana. Seats were offered to anyone who wants to live hi Cuba. ■* ■* *■ But the arrangement will require F'idel Castro's consent I ••• AT KROGER YOU GET. TENDER AY BEEF, LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! Now Opon 9A^I MON. THRU FRI. 8AM SATURDAY MOST STORES OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM TO 5 PM UCHT PILLAR ROCK Chunk Tuna Libby’s Tomato Juice TENDER GREEN Avondalo Poas ' 12 SPECIAL LABEL King Sizo Oxydoi 4-OZ PKG ASSORTED COLORS Whito Clovd Tisswo 219' SPECIAL LABEL Thrili Liquid i.PTi-oz .r. Assorted Colors Pert Paper Napkins 200 ct. m O C pkg. ZmS FOR YOUR WINDOWS Windox Cloanor I-PT4-0Z BTL SPECIAL LABEL Afox Cloanor 1-LB6-0Z CAN 1^ CANNED LUNCHEON NEAT Swift’i^rom 12-0 Z y/T CAN TWIN PACK-NABISCO Fig Newtons........ SUNSHINE CO. DELICIOUS Hydrox Cookies.. 6 VARIETIES Kroger Gelatins.. ALL PURPOSE Mazolo Oil......... WHOLE BEAN Spotlight Coffee. SPECIAL LABEL-FLIGHT Spry Shortening l-LS . PKG WPV oW 59* ULB CC< . BAG .66* ASSORTED COLORS-DESIGNER Kleenex Napkins.....’ ASSORTED COLORS-DESIGNER Kleenex Towels....2 KLEENEX ASSORTED COLORS Facial Tissue. DELSEY ASSORTED PRINTS Bathroom Tissue..2 WHITE OR ASSORTED Scot Tissue... ASSORTED COLORS Scot Towels.. DELICIOUS ROLL PACK Wi 22* 29* Polar Pak Ice Cream '/;-CAL CARTON 59 VANILLA CHOCOLATE OR NEAPOLITAN 7-LB mat , PKc ASiSP SCOTT ASSORTED COLORS Fecial Tissue.......’.%r25* 39* l79* CHOICE OF GRINDS Mills^roe^effeel- Sfokely Drinks k< I SPECIALLABEL Parkay Margarine •.. i SPECIAL LABEL-SOFT NARGARINE Blue Bonnet..........'fkc • DOG FOOD , Prime Variety... • •4-OZPKG 79* BABY FORNULA-ENFANILOR Stiii1tBrttgoidnT:;;otfir22*~Sirnitri(Vlii^^ PUFF'S ASSORTED COLORS SPECIAL LABEL-FINISH ^ Facial Tissue......22* Dishwasher Soap...<.oz°»33* Toilet Bowl Cleaner o WHITENS YOUR WASH Roman Bleach.............^""''29* SUPER CLEANER KLEENEX BATHROOM Boutique Tissue...21 25* RUST i STAIN RECOVER Zud Cleanser.... 49* Suave PINT REGULAR OR EGG SHAMPOO PINT CREME RINSE OR 13-OZ HAIR SPRAY NIX OR MATCH 2-1 Capri Balh Oil 59 FLORAL, PINE NARCISSUS OR GARDENIA Pacquins Lotion S',4-OZ SILK N’SATIN OR 6.2-OZ EXTRA dry LOTION mm*' 77* SPECIALLABEL ColQots ToothpflSt8...wr‘fufi£ SPECIAL LABEL Lovorrs Mouthwosh SUAVE CONDITION & Hoir Dressing....... NEDIUNOR HARD Du Pont Toothbrushes m-oz iLmt nJAR Wop ONE COLOR THE FOXTIAC PRESS, WEDXESDAY, JULY 17. 1968 \(?c w Clip this valuable coupon now! Worth 100 EXTRA Top Value Stamps THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF SIO OR MORE NOT INCLUDING BEER, WINE OR CIGARETTES, AT ANY KROGER STORE IN DET. i EAST. MICH. COUPON VALID MON. JULY 15 THRU SUN. JULY 21, 1968. UMIT ONE COUPON. t KROGER yOlff more... You, and your dollar, get more ^iour stores: lowest prices, finest quality, widest variety. #•# and more! From a practical Timex to a deluxe Hamilton Electric—Top Value has the watch for you, 17 jewel Benrus "Lord Trent". 9 3/5 books Top Value Stamps. Plus Top Value Stamps that keep adding up to more and more gifts as time goes by. Your dollarworth morej^hen you shop at the store that gives Top Value Stamps! See Other Paget Fer Mere Exciting Savings From Kroger! THP: PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17. 1968 ONE COLOR P—1 F^2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1908 OPEHDAILY lOTO 10; SUN. 12 TO 6 - ' '• ... w- s>.l, '■ ,WED„ THURS., FRI., SAT. :■ ■ ; ■ - U rffho9ik^fw for Shopphg at K mart Save on This 16-Piece Service for 4 “DRIP^ 6LAZED BROWN IRONSTONE® 200 Only Ideal to Use in Your Summer Cottage ... ALUMINUM FOLDING BED WITH A 2” MAHRESS FOLDING CHAIR 500 Only Our Reg. 6.37 Oven-proof Ironstone dinnenvare includes 4 each: cups, saucers, dinner plates, bread and butter plates. Limit 1 Per Customer 200 Only ^86 Our Reg. 2.94 Non-tilt aluminum frame. 6x4x4 webbing. FOLDING CHAISE Choice of Long-leg or Short-length Style PANTY GIRDLES IN NYLON-AND-SPANDEX Our Reg. 11.96 27x74” cot has 1” tubular frame with double center legs. Ticking-covered mattress is 2 inches thick. Limit 1 Per Customer 300 Only 300 Only Our Reg. 1.47 Save on This Quality REPUCEMENT TMK Our Reg. 1.17 Our Reg. 5.87 Nori-lill aluminum frame. 7x16 webbing. Limit 4 Per Customer J22 Lycra«> Spandex stretch lace or Lycra® Spandex power net, each with nylon. White. Sizes small, medium, large. »Du Pont Rtt.TM ' 10% nylon, 10% Spandei or 17% nylon, 23% Spandox RtoxiemM * Very Special NOXZEMA 3 Days Only 88* It's Perfect for Picnics INSULATED VINYL TOTE Our Reg. 1.64 96* 200 Only 10-oz.* medicated cream. 1 100 Only I Limit 1 to n Customer *N*tW#ight Tliermos vinyl tote holds vacuum bottle. Limit 1. FOUR-QUART ICE BUCKET Our Reg. 1.83 CAULKING COMPOUND Our Reg. 1.37 ji 200 Only Latex caulk for Latex paints, use on wood, masonry, metal, '__________ Caulk dun, Reg. 81c-6Tc Limit 2 Per Customer iSeeds ISo Ironing MEN’S IVY TROPICAL SLACKS Our Reg. 5.97 JMcn’s, ILf»mcn’« Styles . . . NORBEE WRIST WATCHES Our Reg. 5.88 4.88 I 100 Only I A selection of men’s and women’s styles. Limit 1 to a c usiomer. Ready-to-wear slacks in 6.1% Dacron polyester, 3.">% Avril® rayon, nine, black, olive, gray or brown. io MEN’S, BOVS’ GYM SMOES Our Reg. 2.76 fSO 500 Only IXtiile canvas. Cushioned insole; rubber .arlf-T 7-12. Limit 2 Per Customer GILLEHE RIGHT GUARD Powerful all-family deodorant for all-day protection. Save.** ^ Limit 2 Per Customer RAID® BUG KILLER dur Reg. 1.18 99< 200 Only RAY-O-VAC® LANTERN Our Reg. 3.27 i 200 Only Killis house and garden insects. Easy-td-use 14-avoir oz. 'aerosol spray. Limit 1 Per Customer X IJnbreakable floating lan- X t<»rn complete ’wilH 6-v6lt V battery. Features weather- ^ proof pushbutton switch. ' Limit 2 Per Customer |99 MIDGET SLIDE VIEWER Our Reg. 97c 63* 100 Only Kmart’s own “FOCAL” slide viewer. Light, easy midget size. Save. Limit 1 to a customer All Kmart Merchandise Is First Quality. We Carry No Seconds! f GLEN WOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD TIIK PONTIAC PKKSS. W Kl)\KSl) A ^ , .11' I A’' 17. I!)(18 F-.3C I—,WED.,THURS.,FRI.,SAT. m JUMBO SWIM RING KIDDIES WOOD YATCH CHAIR PLASTIC JUMBO SAND PAIL SET f U METAL SAND PAIL SET KIDDIES’ PLASTIC Ale PLAY RAKE H I KIDDIES’ LAWN MOWER i KIDDIES' METAL SHOVEL, RAKE AND HOE SET Charge Jl al Kmart! Our Rvfi. (tH, lEJLC / Days Only 18” (lid. while poiy-fndni khiiii rinn is d gredt dirl in ledrninir to 2 RING, 72x11” SWIMMING POOL Discount Price — (.hurfic It h79 K,(mI> inH.ilcd. , M.kI.*- will, (»,, lion, dllrai live (lc^i};n. 72-IN. OVAL POLY POOL Our Rcf!. 6.97 — t Days 5.44 'Inn lc(l oh linciir polsrlln Irm IdMs lor c.is) hdmilini;. Snfv, liartiYard Pltty for I^unfj^stcrs STEEL WALL POOLS 8’x20” STEEL riny i ot Inflaldfiilo WALL POOL POOL Our Rpfr. 14.HH fO»« 77< ft\Jir pool, approx. (tl(t (jdl. cdparily; IO’\2l” pool, approx. I.I7L ijal. rapdciiy. Bolli fealiire; heavy ya” Mpiare steel lop ijiil . . . lelesropiin: loints. naid lorined verlical steel supports, heavy diil\ Mini liner with holloin drain. (diar):e It. KMART BRAND POTATO CHIPS 44. l)is< oiinl Prices-(.harfie It Dplieiotis I-lh.' hdf: ol crispy kniart brand (lolalo chips. TASTY SLICED-JO-ORDER HAM 99*^ Discoiitil ^rice—rhurfie h Lean, tasty ham is sliced to At Kmart! VARIETY PACK 12 Count rcfi. 4Hc NOW 44‘ 50-P0LY CUPS Our Ren- 58c TnOZ. poly'foJMH-*i~ JB WJ CU|IS. Reusable. ' Mlw 250-CT. NAPKINS Our R^n- 8.3c 100-CT. PLATES Our Ren- 78c irvil ridpkins. JCO Limited Quantity -- Norli told to Daalen 1 s_ Jnsect „ Repellent SPRAY 2-LB.* JELLIES SMi OZ. FOOO JARS 5 GAL. CAN Our Ren. He (hir Ken- H7c Hajiordelidous 4Qc I,I'ulalcd, leak-proof Can has retractable ^33 .lell) candies. screw lop. nozzle. 24” BRAZIER GRILL Our Rcfr. 9.97-4 Days ^ hood. .V wheels and - adjiislable IVriua-l.ii't tfrid. 18” TABLE TOP GRILL Our Rcfr. 1 .HH-: t Days III” tirill with new burn re- BO 4E. sislant leu triani-le. 8hoii Kmart. *“ Limited IJuanUlY - .V,m« S„ld to IU,.ler, FREEZ-A-SHELF QT. VAC. BOHLE Our Ren-57, IMaslic shelf For Q^C Keeps liipiids ■ 33 Keeps food cold. 4 ...v-foam chest. OwP hot or rohl. " 16'/2* OZ. YARD GUARD FOGGER 1.57 tPur Ren. 1.88 -r 4 Days Kills flyint: inspds 20 IT. away. Kepells mosquitoes, •Inns', " 14-Oz. Size “6-12” INSECT REPELLENT 97‘ Our Ren. 1.8,3 — 4 Days One spray Iteeps mosquitoes, other flyint: pests away. 2-GAL. INSULATED POLY PICNIC JUG 3*44 Our Reg. 4.44 — 4 Days Two-tone polyethylene picnic jua with spiftot. Save. SKDTCH ICE 48< 34-QT. CHEST 4-QT. ICE BUCKET PICNIC BASKET Our Ren. 1.47 Discount Price Poly-foam chest. aluminum handle.. If 4 • of ice cubes. 410 Our Ren, 2.88 1x18x10”, double ^522 mdle, lid. sm Kmart^^'^TOdfl Chicken Basket ALUM. FOIT^ Our Ren. 2.17 ■ 94 4 Days | Our Ren. 44c 4 Days l its^ all spits 12” lony'. 18” X 2.V heavy diilv :: ' 20-ib. Charcoal Charcoal Start. 4 Days 94* Makes a hot hed ol coals (]uickb. Our Ren- 88cg^/m^ 4 Days JkMt . l.leaii I)urnini2,, ([t.’'-< harcoal starter. • f luid 0.. GLENWCOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD F—i THE PO,\'iTAC lM{lvSS. \\ E1)^I^SI)A^EJ^LV IT. lUHB OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN 12-7 mcj A Diviiion of Ih# S S. Kr*ige Company wilh Storet throughout the United Stotet, Canada ond fuerlo Ric w. Thank You, For Shipping of K mart! Solids, Fancy Patterns! KNEE LENGTH or LONG PAJAMAS Our Reg. 2.97 4 Days! MenV ^hort sleeve, coat style pajamas oEeas>*-eare5-eool motion. Choose from a wide assortment of solid colors and fancy patterns. Sizes A-B-C-D. SWEATSHIRTS IH MMCE OF SEVER COLORS SNAP FRONT AND ZIPPER JACKETS Our Reg. .5.47 4 Days Charge It Boys' jackets with nylon Edcfies or polyester-cottons. Blue, maize, green, tan. Not every size in every color, hut wonderful group. srol Electric snooze olorm wjth second hond 3.98 i;:- | indabi# hondy alarm clock. Choice of 3 color*. S.78 [ 1 96 Nop, keywouod olorm clock Ivory color cose 1.88 L '• Family pay checks buy far more at Kmarfs discount prices GLEN WOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE rOXTlAT ERKS^tAX KDXESDAV. JI LV IT. OPEN DAILY 10 to 10; SUN. 11 to 6 WED., TMURS., FRI., SAT. lit; I Thank You For Shopping at K mart! Summer Dress __'^1 g A R A e.i^g CLIe AR ANCE *3- *4 - *5 Jr. PetUes\-Juniors% Misses^ • Culottes • Shifts • Mini'loeks • Skimmers • Shirtwaists • 2'Pc. Co-ordinates frem many mamifactwrers l.uts’p proup <>1 !*p]p(tpd clearanrp di p>»p». jiQ right i(>r.}fiul Easual, dre>«y and in-hptwptn >t>lp-. Xnw })in-monp> jtricpd! ’XOu'll >pp dplightf’ul suninuT favorilP'. in ]»rint-. ‘tripp>, solids, gpoiMPti ic', mt\pll\ pi ini', and roinhi-nalioii'. >omp li aii'ilionai' al'O in lltp group . . . many aip opp-o come early, for the best selection! hi > i;cs / tn / _’ GIRLS’ PANTIES Onr.Rcg. .'ijr jir. 19* t Dnys Only } iiF whil- c.inoii \Mtr! p:! •'l.i'ti. hinrlmz If. 0 in. \\ .p_h i[^} tinip- (.'X-imux. Your Choice! WHITE, COLORFUL BRAS, HALF-SLIPS I" A, BRAS, n„r , . . In ca-v i .jir f.pHii-.; «nmF null im; partrlFfl fn Sii\, ’.-'-KIH: 34A4D. B. HALF SLIPS, Our Rpp. 1.47. tanrv trimmed or tailored in rh.ui P of fabrirc. s-M-I.-M.; mini, 'hprt, averaee. >a\e! I iKirrncntli it nil. n i'ltlnr rxplosinrj! (hoosr lihrnnt rrd, liitik, mnizr. hlur: nr hnsir nrulrnls like hln< k. hrifir. nnd classic ivhite. \ I ivid (mIoc Prints SAVE! SLEEVELESS SHIFTS AND TENTS Our Keg. :i.78-:i.97 t Days Only Id iirinli'iii rottori ^atpen, oniftrie-, floral' in cotton, onip 'idid-. >hifl' or full 10 to J8. Regular Kmart shopper.s save hiiudreds oj dollars every yeaj'! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 1 ' I TIIK PONTI AC' PRESS. ^VE1)^’ES1)A^ . .H TA' IT. T9(;8 F- : OPEN DAILY 10-1 0 - SUN. n-7 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. m: at K mart! Breck Concentrate V2-GAL. SHAMPOO 50c OOC *tiqu(d mtasur* Oandmff Shampoo 4l)ny,Onh 1.27 97* 88* 16-FI. Oz.J(mart Enriched Shampoo ofirif l*rit e 57* 13-ozA Aqua Net :n)ays MMt (htly 8§8§ K.-c„ Unnl - lo - Hnl,l. Limited Quantity-None sold to Acme LATEX or New Era Oil Base Your Choice Rogers LATEX or Peninsular Paint Oil Base Paint LATEX or Oil Base Your Choice Your Choice HAIRDRESSING LIGHTENERKIT 4Unv$itnlv 4DarfOnly 7a* 1.17 ^ hair without ('reaNC. The gentle hair liphtenpr- ARRID EXTRA DRY ANTI-PERSPIRANT 4 Day, Only 88* 1-0/..* can sf>rav ileotioraiil. CALLON 4 Days — Rpc. 7.87 Gal 4 Days — 5.97 Gal. GAU.OIS 4 Days-Reg. 4.97 Gal. .Save l.iilex limihp pninl for wooil, Sa\e $1! I se latex house paint for Save-11 diiriii); our miumer clear PAINTING PAD AND HANDLE FDR LATEX EXTERIOR PAINTS Our Reg. 1.97 1.57 4 Days Only Speeds up paintiu(: johs that wdiild take hours longer. REPLACEMENT PADS 2 in Pkg., Reg. 1.11 .. . 8Tc 15y4-oz. CAN SPRAY-ON ENAMEL FOR ANY SURFACE Our Reg. 1.97 1-Gal. Insulated Jug Molded Hard Foam HasWIde-FillTop PICNIC COOLER 1.67 3.99 /{eft. 2.19 — 4 Days Only Our Keg. 4.68-4 Dtiys Only allon size. Kecfis liquids cold Ml molded hard I’olyfoam chest hot. Swini: handle. keeps pieiiie (soodies cold. ^■^/yiPAX J 40 TAMPAX AND A HANDY PURSE CASE 4 Day, Only 1.14 Choice of regular or super. /7// 100-CT. ASPIRIN 4 Dayit On/v ^iO< Ha\er t.hialily “O L^imited quantity » none told to dtaler : \ 16-oz.*yASELINE y Day, Only' — \ idle iielrideuni C •„twt. ,, w*9 22 WASH’N DRI 10 Kmart BUDES 4U.y.O.,y MMg >uper 8lainle>>. Dinvount Price Moist toHelptlf*-. BOX OF 48 M00ESS SANITARY NAPKINS 4 Day, Only 1.17 EASY-TO-ASSEAABLE CAMP-OUT TENTS 8’xlO’COTTAGE TENT 9'x9’UMBRELLA TENT 54.98 94.97 i HxKl (.tillage Iiril has tnorf' floor fipaxe licrauso of nrw Irainr Hravv cliilv drill, treuled ranvas- x'V I in- breila tent has seKti'in floor. 7 renter height- 4-Lb. ADULT SLEEPING BAG Our Reg. h.88 4 Days Only 10.9a Heavy duty bag with 4-lbs. of virgin acrylie fill. Full zipper poplin cover. 1 air mattress pocket. Full weather protection. 4-LB. ADULT SLEEPING BAG 34*’xT9” ..................10.94 Your satisfai4ion is guaranteed yoii buy “Brand Names’'^ at Kmart! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD TMK rOXTlAt rilKSS. W KI)^ KS1)A^ . .11 LV 17. 1!m;8 generalSeiectric IH'' Diftfional Picture Size ... 172 Square Picture ALL CHANNEL PORTABLE TV ('omfflet(> itii Stnud 88 Vo Money Doiru Pay Only H. U Per Mouth Handsome black and while ^el with all channel reception, “Piclure-Rifjhl” power, solid state rectifier, “Silver-Touch” two speed tuning system for VHF and IJFH channels. “Shop ■Kmart.” 134" Charge It at Kmart >d«ll3522 30-CUP PARTY PERCOLATOR 10.77 (hir Reg. I.'i. t 4 Rays Only HANDY 2-SPEED BLENDER 14.97 Our Reg.'] 7.74 4 I)ny.s Only 2-sueed Hainilton-Bracli l)|pnd«r lia;- .ii-ouiicp lyrd pmi- • ^ .1 1 II . 1- . __1 ,Mi'i pill): iM perk, il liipwf-Sealed air insulation unnciple holds chdl Limited Quantity-Non* told to d«oi«rt________ 10 cups autiniialieally. iced beverages. '■’electric toothbrush scount Price large It ^ ^ ,1.Tnr.rn7',i‘r»nr.^li 11-TRANSISTOR RADIO 13.47 Oar Reg. 18.84 4 Days Only “Jade” battery or plug-in electric AM/FM AFC portable radio designed with dynamic 2V2" speaker, telescopic antenna and built-in AC line cord for electric hot current . 8VixW*\2V*. 169.91 KODAK with flosheub. Has Sharp fl.H .>.>>/ I.eas SINGLE LENS REFLEX CAMERA l)is('ount Price 1^994 Charge 11 1 .teal T'lA single lens reflex eainera with shutter speeds IVoni “B” tt) I/IOOO1I1 of a seeond. Ftteiises . IVtim below l-'t ft. to inl'initv. \t-traelive lihit'k finish. Shop Kiit.iit ftir (|u;ilit\ eainera eqiiipinent. Tray HoUls 120 Slides AAARK 1 SLIDE PROJECTOR Discount Price 59«8 Charge II I’reeision made projector with easy to use remote control. Features lOOM fl. K lens thiit assures sharp ])ioiee-lion. large 1-0 eapaeity raflial tiiiv provides longer shtiws. (Juality constructed with die t asl hotly. Itig; 90 Print Capacily ALBUAA & INSERT 2^33 Pa W ^8^ rhoose TeaivWtiod yiiivl, stieije elolli, iiietalie \inyl. moil prmis, iiioie. Album comes with insert that holds Polaroid, Swinger or Instamatic itrinls. Jiisl say t.hargell. 7 'nines Magnijication 7x50 BINOCULARS Our Keg. 24.88 4 Days Only J988 A. Coaled .lOM.M lenses. Excellent for hunter or boatman, particularly when marginal light may he encountered. 1Sew Slope Stioaider Design COMPACT binoculars (fur Reg 44.88 I Days Only lew slope shouhler design inaki'- (or .1 ■oinpactncss never founil before in this lower binocular. MOW Instamatic 104 Ontfit 16.88 WITH FLASHCUBE- low INSTANT LOADING "Cost,, Drop in a filrti cartridge —the ”101” is loaded. No sellings to make. Pop on a flashcube and shoot up to, four shots in succession without changing bulbs. Flashcube rotates automatically after each shot. After four shots, pop off flashcube, pop on another. Supplied in complete outfit. Kmart MOVIE CAMERA 4 Days Only 69.88 3 to 1 zoom camera is equipped with behind the lens electric CDS electric eye, built-in pistol grip. Electric eye permits perfect exposure under a range of lighting conditions. 9 44 Charge If ^ at Kmart-Shop without cash! We^re open till 10 p..m. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ONE COLOR THE rOX'J'LU' PITESS, WKDXESDA V. .jri,V IT. 1968 ing at K mart! PRICES ON FISK’S FIRST INE — / FULL 4-PLY . / 100% NYLON CORD / 12/32 TREAD DEPTH / TUBELESS / WRAP AROUND DESIGN REG. PRICE $19.95 3 DAYS ONLYI 6.50x13 BIACKWALLS, TUBELESS Plus 1.81 Federal Excise Tax and trade-in tire. 7.00x13 20.95 6.95/6.50x14 21.95 7.35/7.00x14 22.95 7.75/7.50x14 24.95 7.75/6.70X 15 24.95 8.25/8.00x14 26.95 8.15/7.10x15 26.93 8.55/8.50x 14 20.95 8.45/7.60 X 15 28.95 8.85/9.00x15* 32.95 HEAVY DUTY MUFFLER SALE! T.he Last Muffler You’ll Ever Buy for Your Car! 1424 " T9GOWFalcon a Cflirret 6.88 1548 1960-66 Dart, Valiant, Lancer 6.88 1137 & 1141 1954-64 Chevrolet, Chevy II, Chevelle 9.88 1835 1960-64 Ford, Mercury, Fairlane 9.88 1609 & 1748 1962-64 Plymouth, Dodges (Most) 10.88 1195 1961-64 Pontiac Single Exhaust 12.88 1235 1961-64 Standard Buick Single Exhaust 19.88 ~ . ALL PillCES PLUS INSTALLATION. I___ji plus Federal Ext..- . Whitewalls $3.00 More Each ‘Whitewalls Only AUTO TIRE TUBES 2” ,mJ6< to 26< PORTABLE PLAYER 2688 TOP CARRIER REG. PRICE 7.97 1(88 3 DAYS ONLY! RATCHET JACK REG. PRICE 3.97 099 3 DAYS'.ONLY! RISIONE 88< TWIN JET AUTO AIR CONDITIONER 159.95 INLY! .95 lliix niiil f.ulunv f.mr- .lii I..IIW'r> r..r iiMxItniim ulr . Cools :iir in <■; oiil parriiiiiK' lifiil :mil Itroilint; It ri-siiosix slust and, |)oll< ii. smtsidr Mtiind irrittuion. REG. PRICE 159.95 3 days ONLY! REG. PRICE 1.17 3 DAYS ONLY! quart fiisi llcstorrs lost iiuilor s'omprr.s-’ sioii and. |io». r.'99-0000 BRAKE FLUID REG. Price Ait ( 3 DAYS ONLY! 11 ouA.. (nscs “.siifciy |dus'’ oprrutioit iiiid. r iioriiial coiidilioioi. J2- PLUS INSTALLATION Why Wait? CHARGE IT! USI OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT • BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN BEVBttfRAIOII 13“ REG. PRICE $17.97 3 DAYS ONLYI Plus Instatlali s t. V *» S|M iiki:tr'a step taken by Farmer Jack to provide you with the best pro Juce. All produce must meet Government standards. We go a step farther' and "quality control our produce to meet our stand ards. In short, we "grade what the grader has graded' ! FARMER JACK'S TWO THE IH^X riAC' PRESS, WEDNESDAY. .Il EV 17, 19G8 Harvest Of Summer Produce Savings! LOOKS GOOD DOESN'T IT! THAT'S BECAUSE FARMER JACK INSPECTS HIS PRODUCE TWICE! ? rJMKKT ... . V \»1K, -------------- Double Graded Produce -- It*s Your BestBuy! ffiiJU.ItV-WMWMWM***"' aUAlUINTCIO ™»SHH D.»ku !»«.««•"'O'y^Xk-Tfr^h ,hov. wta. -o';” oo,ToE7 C"drn/;ne„- op f“T)oobl.Groding" stondordsl AH IM. ..t.. »"o"’'r/?;E',V°ronl "''"?;b?roro o°^ys goo'oo'ooj rlTet tsrooYJrcJgoodIPIck to be 7 Double-Graded pro- ESclTpSot- iod.......b. DOUBLE GRADED U. S. NO. 1 FRESH Sflad Tomatoes PER PK. 29* DOUBLE GRADED FRESH SUMMER OR Zuchini Squash LB. 22* DOUBLE GRADED FRESH SOLID Green LB. 8^ DOUBLE GRADED FRESH MILD Tender Green Onions ZB^ BCHS. DOUBLE GRADED FRESH CALIFORNIA Pascal Colery. 24 SIZE EA. 28"' DOUBLE GRADED FRESH TASTY Solid Red Radishes BCHS. 29* THE EON’I'IAr PRESS. WEDXESDAV. 17 10(i8 IIFREE Farmer Jacl^s Fruit Deserves Displa>^ NICE TO LOOK AT! EVEN BETTER TO EAT - ESPECIALLY SINCE IT'S BEEN "DOUBLE GRADED!" DOUBLE GRADED U. S. NO. 1 RED DOUBLE GRADED FPPQM ppn PIPF DOUBLED GRADED U. S. NO. \ SOUTHERN GROWN DOUBLE GRADED U. S. NO 1 California Sweet Plums. 39^ rKCDfi l\CI-r l\lrC A Whole Watermelons 99* Freestone Peaches - , .2 39^ Vine Ripened Cantaloupes A 99^ DOUBLE GRADED U. S. NO. 1 MEATY DOUBLE GRADED U. S. NO. 1 DOUBLE GRADED U.S. NO. 1 WASHINGTON DOUBLE GRADED GOLDEN RIPE Sweet Nectarines 39^ Thin Skin Juicy Lemons 6 39^ Bing Cherries 49* Chiquita Bananas .140 FOl’R THE ro^JTIAC' PRESS. WEDNESDAY. .TI LV 17, 1968 Double Graded Meats Are Twice As Tender! "DOUBLE GRADED" MEATS ARE THE CHOICE OF THE CHOICE._YOUR BEST BUY! FARM MAID PT. CTN. SOUR CREAM, 1 /2 GAL. CTN. BUTTERMILK OR LOW FAT Dutch Choc- lyiilk 1/2 GAL. CTN. 39« ‘'Grorfel" Meats Ideal For Summer SondM/lcKes! ' VouhUGtajded" Meats Are Twice As Tender! 1 LB. PRINT 1 LB. CTN. 1 LB. « OZ. CTN. 25« ■‘'TRESM''CREAMERY''-’'”~“"r“™“-':---' Dairy Rich Butttr TOWN PRIDE Soft Margarine FARM MAID ORANGE, FRUIT PUNCH, GRAPE S LEMONADE _ <«f||| Fresh FruH Drinks 4 c.Ss' n®® FARM MAID LARGE OR SMALL CURD CREAMED Cottage Cheese POTATO, COLE SLAW OR MACARONI Harntpim Salads m. CUP WAYNE FRUIT. GARDEN, ORANGE PINEAPPLE ft BING CHERRY Gelathi Salads 2 LB. CUP/ 39« 33« GRADE I LARGE REGULAR OR THICK SLICED Spencers Bologna PETERS FRESH ft SMOKED BRAUNSCflVVElGER STYL'T^”'* Liver Sausage / TIGER TOWN CENTER SLICED Boiled Ham ALL MEAT GRADE I SLICED Eckrlch Bologna PETERS Grade i REGULAR OR JUMBO polish Sausage , ARMOUR STAR GRADE I Skinless Franks SPENCERS GRADE I Skinless Franks I lO. /Kg.. 6 OZ. WT. PKG. 1 LS. PKG. 1 LB. PKG. 2 LB. PKG. 59« 49« 59« 79’ 69’ 69’ 99’ U S. CHOICE DOUBLE GRADED Chuck Steak '■•o DOUBLE GRADED SPECIAL CUT Rib Steak DOUBLE GRADED LEAN Meaty Spareribs WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION Smoked Ham 1 LB. 6 OZ. Cornish Hens DOUBLE GRADED CHUCK CUT Beef Roast DOUBLE GRADED WHOLE BONELESS^ Beef Brisket . . 69’ 98’ • 69’ . 59’ " 79’ “ 69’ 88’ THE I’OXITAC' PEKSS. WEDNESDAY. .Tl'T/V 17. PKiM Fl\ E 44 Double Graded” Meats Are Twice As Leant MORE GOOD EATING IN EVERY POUND.....YOUR BEST BUY! FARMEH DOUBLE GRADED FULL SHANK PORTION Sugar Cured Smoked Ham 49« ,LB. A FAMILY FAVORITE Agar Brand Canned Ham 5 LB. CAN $A49 FRIES UP CRISP Farmer Jack Sliced Bacon 1 LB. PKG.' 68« YOUNG, TENDER Turkey 3 LB. 8 OZ. PKG. $098 SPECIAL LABEL - 1-2 1©- : ^.^13 IBS. LB. Little Hen Turkeys 29« FOR MEATLOAfS - LEAN Ground Chuck 3 LB. PKG. $|99 SIX Till-: PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. .TDI.r 17. 1908 Farmer Jack’s Prices Are Low! Low! Low! WHEN YOU SHOP AT FARMER JACK'S YOU DON'T HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT THE PRICES! .,»«*»»*■■“**** StroiftwlBoby Food For Last) Lotiriy! ASSORTED VARIETIES STRAINED Beechnut 4 3/4 Baby Food bargains ToBoltmcc. Your Food budget ! EARLY GARDEN TENDERNESS Del Monte Sweet Peas *lt?sl4oikc WHOLE WHITE Supafffiaa Onions KRUNCHEE Potato Chips PICA nut- ^ . - Blandiad Paanuts VELVET SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY Paaiwt Battar m. JENO PLAIN Pina Mix P.D.Q. BRAND Chocolata Baads SARA LEE PECAN Coffaa Caka 11I. JAR 10 OZ. WT. lAC I ll. •AC 13 1/2 OZ. m. PKG. U OZ. WT. JAR 12 1/2 OZ. WT. PRC. 52* SARA LEE APPLE DANISH CaffaaCaka «:.Si.58* SARA LEE DaiCiOUS Pound Caka , .S6» CHEF BOY AR DEE Baaf OGatti 14 OZ. WT. PRO. I2 0Z. WT. PRC. SEND 'HI.; ( OUPON AND THt NAME 0< OMA I BOM IHI 1 ID OI OtOMA fHirtcfN IN A BASKH TO 0( OMA 'No BOA -IT] I OMAHA, NTBBASKA AND WE Will SIND TOIlTV 'OD AON THAI WMl III .YOU ^ SAVE ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF A 2 LB BOX OF Ocomo Chlcken-ln-a>basket C NAMf _ _ ___ _ ... . Aooaiss^-.__ ___ ~ --- CITY- ... STATC - - J CHEF CHOICE FROZEN French fries ^ 2 LI. PRC QUAKER MAID la M Bars Big 29f 44* 39* 59* Chun King Egg RoHs u pk 59* RICHS FRESH FROZEN Chocolate Eclairs GORTONS FROZEN Fish and Chips FRESH FROZEN 10 OZ WT. PRC 1 IR PRC. EIGH r THE rOX'I'IAC’ PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUr.Y 17. 19G8 ,1- OivCo^* Chase * OlSCOOMT SS'So'J^ ■Sovt Tfcrs"o'' «e»ular —-----^gulab- ■XSCoiN, L »Towe- Got ioiver Pi-iees I ti X 9 3/8 ASS T. COLORS Gala Brand , Jumbo Towels regular discount double discount v>-x 2 ROLL PK. Ke«o99 ® _ Corn f'® p®eu „GULf-« OISCOO^ ofsCOON', gox Si>iM>p>l fOUOFV.1A«»*‘ Dei To:^-to J«;of regular discount discount - a 1 QT. n A oz. CAN (irape JAR Gtl ''^^'^KidiAT ^ra#f Gr »Pe Gr CORO atld Jell ^^OUf 0/scpt FARMEn JACK'S i pms The Weather U.5. WMther Bureau Forecj Clou The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly sunny, hot and humid today with a chance of late afternoon thundershowers. High 85 to 93. Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday with brief showers. Little temperature change. Low tonight 80 to 85. Southwesterly winds seven to 15 miles. Friday outlook: Clearing and a little cooler. Percentage precipitation probability: today 30, tonight and Thursday 40. Suspect (Center) Is Whisked Into Greensboro Police Station News Headlines From the World and the Nation N.C Outlaw Caught; Girl Hostages Freed SAIGON iJ’i —The Vietcong command has warned its forces not to expect peace or independence from the Paris talks until a “general offensive and general uprising,” force the United States to accept defeat, a captured enemy directive released by the U.S. Embassy disclosed today. American commanders now believe the Vietcong - North Vietnamese command will launch another general offensive across South Vietnam in August. GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Three teen-age girls held as hostages for more than 24 hours were freed Tuesday night when police captured Edward Thompson Jr., an accused kipnaper. The father of one of the girls and the mother of another were found shot to death earlier. Shaken and at tim.es sobbing the girls were returned to their homes in Roanoke, Va., shortly after Greensboro police arrested Thompson. Tentative Phone Pact With pistols drawn, police stopped Thompson in a stolen car belonging to the father of one of the girls. He offered no resistance. Police found two rifles and a pistol in the car. NEW YORK liPi — h’ederal mediator Robert E. Kennedy announced today tentative agreement on a new contract coveting 24,000 long-distance telephone workers in 46 states and the District of Columbia. The tentative settlement averted the possibility of a strike that could have affected TV and radio facilities and Teletype equipment, including that used by news services, at the national political conventions. Area Talk Set by Gov. 3hafer Gov. Raymond Shafer of Pennsylvania will address Oakland County Republicans tonight at a major fund-raising dinner in Southfield. Firing Half Peace Step? PARIS (.ft — Ambassador W. Averell Harriman said today that the lack of Communist shelling of Saigon for the past month “may have some significance” for the Paris peace talks. Harriman, going into the 13th session of the U.S.-North Vietnamese' peace talks in Paris, said he had “no way to judge” of the enemy forces in the Saigon area whether a reported withdrawal of some of the enemy forces in the Saigon area constituted a peace move. Shafer, campaigning for New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, will meet privately this afternoon with Michigan’s GOP delegates to the National Convention. Both meetings wilt be held at the Raleigh House, Telegraph just north of 10 Mile Road. Tickets for the dinner are $100 per person or $125 per couple. The 8 p.m. (iinner will follow a cocktail hour. Proceeds of the event will be used locally in the congressional, legislative and county office campaigns. Thompson,! 37, of Eden, N.C., was declared an outlaw by a Superior Court judge in Hendersonville June 25. This meant any citizen could have legally shot him if he disregarded an order to surrender. He was wanted on six counts of kidnaping, three of rape and one each of armed robbery, car theft and assault on an officer. The crimes occurred in May and June near Hendersonville and Mooresville in western North Carolina. The car in which Thompson was stopped at Greensboro belonged to J. Howard Davis, 50, a Roanoke salesman whose body was fpund earlier in the afternoon in the basement of a house near Roanoke. Also in the house was the body of Mrs. Brewster Freeman, 50, of Roanoke. Both had been shot. The three girls were Jo Ellen Davis, 13, daughter of the dead man; Hester (Cherry) Freeman, 17, daughter of the dead woman, and Mathilda Love, 13, of near Roanoke, a cousin of Hester Freeman. A year ago this Friday, Mathilda Love’s mother, her brother and two sisters died in the Hendersonville, N.C., crash of a Piedmont Airlines jet. Her father had died earlier of a heart attack. Police in North Carolina and Virginia conferred with the FBI to piece together events leading to Thompson’s arrest. 'J'hompson was held without bond in an undisclosed jail. The Davis and Freeman families live three miles apart in Roanoke. The alleged kidnaping of Davis, Mrs. Freeman and the three girls apparently took place at the Freeman home. The first clue as to the whereabouts of the five came when Thompson’s brother, who lives in Eden, told police Tuesday morning he had seen Thompson in the area and described the car. The description matched that of the Davis car. Pontiac Plan Hopes Still High (Continued From Page One) designer of the Pontiac Plan, said the design plan was accomplished in a short time and took an incredible amount of compressed work, a fact which non-professionals could not appreciate, he said. He said it might have been better to wait until all financial arrangements were more firmly nailed down but the developer and designers believed that the climate Was right for presentation of the plan earlier this year. developer, with results being presented to the city about Aug. 5. NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers pre likely tonight in parts of the uppv SlMwest. It will be cooler in the nprttoh Plains and warm, elsewhere. \ SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Skelton said actual terms of financing will have to be decided in the next few weeks and he ,has set up a tentative schedule of events to decide on the final terms. He said there are 12 major buildings, or project classifications involved, and there are alternative methods of financing. “These methods must be evaluated in relation to each other in order to satisfy all the mutual interests,” he said. The schedule calls for selection of major alternate methods of mortgaging by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.’s mortgage correspondent An this area, with thd results being presented to the firm’s New York office. Alternates selected by the insitance company will be reviewed by the JOINT MEETING The schedule calls for a joint meeting of city staff, the developers, and representatives from the mortgageing .source to make a final determination of a preferred financing concept during the week of Aug. 10. As of now, Metropolitan Life is being counted on as the mortgager of the buildings proposed for construction. Although the insurance company has not made a definite committmenfXit has expressed considerable interest. design and proposed methods of financing but can not commit themselves as yet. Fleming, corroborating Skelton’s view, said it is unusual for a large financial source to commit itself before a complete and thorough study of all aspects of a design plan, its financing and its structural design plans. But, he said, the Pontiac Plan has points in its favor: (Ij the life insurance representatives believe the plan is generally economically feasible, (2) the plan would receive very favorable consideration because of its nature—a total concept for improving a city’s core area— and (3) community acceptance. Financing terms, if approved by the insurance compamy, could involve the insurance company committting itself as the mortgager of all the buildings, all at one time, or could involve a definite-committement for one, or two, or three buildings at one time. John H. Fleming, vice president of Kelly Mortgage & Investment Co., of Flint with a branch in Birmingham, correspondent for ■ Metropolitan Life, said the insurance firrti’s representatives' would have to approve a financing plan for mortgaging the properties before its assets would be committed. : He said New York repfeserltatives have been infromed of the general plan Birmingham City to Sell Parcel Near Rouge River BIRMINGHAM - On the sixth attempt since 1959, a city-owned parcel of land near the Rouge River has been rezoned for residential purposes. The reclassification of the property on the east side of Lakeside opposite Midland was approved by the City Commission on Monday over the objection of nearby home owners. The property, measuring 80 by 203 feet, will be sold by the city. Money from the sale will be used to develop passive recreation land owned by the city along the Rouge. Purchased in 1956 as part of a larger site for flood plain, the propeyt is considered excess land and not needed in controling the waters of the Rouge. ONLY ONE DISSENTER Requiring at least six votes for rezoning, the change was authorized by a 6 to 1 vote, with only Mayor David Breck dissenting. It was Breck’s contention that the city should retain as much open area as possible. Commissioner William Saunders disagreed. “We have the flood plain land we need there, and we’ve been told by the recreation and plan boards that we don’t need the property for future use,” he said. Henry M. Merker, who owns a home on adjoining property told the commission that the city should retain the site for flood plain. ‘WOULD BE WRONG’ “I believe the commission would be wrong to knowingly sell property for residential use that will be flooded,” he said. City Manager Robert S. Kenning, however, noted that while a portion of the property did flood during the last heavy storm, the problem is not extreme. The commission, in other business, awarded an $82,500 paving contract for four projects to Mike Harabedian, Inc, of Troy. The agreement covers the paving of Oakland Avenue from Woodward to Huner; the police pistol range parking ^ lot; Dorchester, east of Cambridge: and ' the Hunter Boulevard directonal turnarounds. CONTRACT AUTHORIZED On the recommendaton of the engineering department, the commission — authorized the contract contingent upon the Michigan State Highway Department signing an agreement with the city for the Hunter Boulevard alterations. The construction of two tennis courts at Pembroke Park this year also was approved by the commission. They will be built in the southerly part, of the park, just west of the baseball diamond. The tennis courts will be flooded and used for ice skating in the winter. LA Minifortress Awaits Sirhan's Plea on Friday , He said it would have to have public support for the insurance source to become involved. For those who might fear that the plan is designed on shaky ■ financial ground there are other considerations. For example, the Department of Housing and Urban Development will be involved and must approve all major steps in completion pf the plan. This includes the financing, the design and the implementation including the decisions as to w,h at buildings will be constructed in what order. Urban renewal regulations^ are strong and pfactically pi-eClUde the possibility of any speculation of urban renewal land. LOS ANGELES (AP) - It looks like some prosperous suburb’s proud neW Gourfroom: walls of eggshell white . . . brown tile floor . . . air-conditioning . . . frosted-glass lighting fixtures. But handsome draw-drapes hide steel plates big enough to protect against anything, including explosives, that might conceivably be thrown through the windows. This is the “minifortress” where Sirhan Bishara Sirhan pleads Friday to a , charge of assassinating Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The room is 50 or 60 feet from the cell where six deputies constantly guard the 24-year-old Jordanian. The room and Sirhan are on the 13th floor of the Hall of Justice. Sirhan’s court appearance Friday will be his fourth. The first was an early-morning arraignment June 5 after Kennedy was killed and five bystanders wounded. The next two appearances were in a chapel at Central Jail, from which Sirhan was moved July 7. As before, newsmen and others will be searched , before Firday’S hearing. Sirhan is in a five-cell block whose other cells are empty of prisoners. One guard is constantly in the cell with the 5-foot-3, 110-pound prisoner, another watches him from outside, and four are in the corridor. There is no market page today in The Pontiac Press since the stock exchanges are closed to enable workers to process accumulated transact; tions. The regular mpjkej^iiQrj^ ^ will be resumed tomoi^iKt ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 17. 1968 WHICH WAY TO DULUTH7-A ground-level camera places the freighter Rogers City next to a railroad signal as the ship appears to be looking for the “right track.” Actually, the freighter is comfortably settled in a slip at the DeFoe Shipbuilding Co. at Bay City where she tied up for repairs Monday. Creditor Chorus Sings E. St. Louis Blues about $90 million but less than persons, Washnis says maybe someday the state will pass legislation making it easier L'Anse Aid Needs Sifted L’ANSE (UPI) -- Fivelrepair damage to the L'Anse federal agencies have begun the task of determining what aid will be needed by this Upper Peninsula community EAST ST. LOUIS, 111. (AP) -Money troubles are giving East St. Louis the blues. For example; The Mobil Oil Co. has requested immediate payment five-month old gasoline bill for the city’s police, fire and garbage vehicles. If payment is not made the city’s credit card, $16,000 in arrears, will be revoked. ,* * * City officials are trying to find money from an available account to pay the gasoline hill and keep the vehicles running. But just in case, they instructed each driver to get a full tank of gas while the credit card good. The credit card crisis i; lustration of the city’s over-all financial situation. PAYROLL DEFICIT Last week, because of a $60,000 payroll deficit, policemen and other municipal employes were given wage con- i signments redeemable at local, banks instead of pay checks. The banks have helped keep the city going since it started operating in the red in 1951.: Now 38 cents of every city dol-1 lar goes to paying oft funding; bonds, one official said. ★ * * " George Washnis, admimstra-i tive aide to Mayor Alvin Fields, i says the city is in for “more lean years” because it does not I get enough state aid and its tax i base is dwindling. Raising taxes is hard to do, j he said—“East St. Louis has poor people, 3,500 families on public aid, another 1,000 on re-| Two industrial communities for East St. Louis to annexjhighway projects. Some of those near East St. Louis’ boundary iSauget, formerly known as Mon-homes were valued at only have a combined valuation of santo. III., and National City,($3,000. site of national stockyards. Itj Last fall former Sen. Paul would offset the loss of busi- Douglas brought his Commis-nesses that keep moving out and sion on Urban Problems to thejdescribed as among the worst homes that are being taken by city. A 60 per cent unemploy-[urban problems in the nation. ment rate among the approximately 50,000 Negroes, poor housing and needed services the . city is unable to provide were listed as causes of what Douglas harbor, located at the southern [lief, end of Kehweenaw Bay. JEXISTENCE PERILED Ruppe also said the Office?of “We hope to have new homes Emergency Planning and the [and revenues in a few years. Inkster OKs Black Program INKSTER (AP) - The Inkster City Council voted unanimously Tuesday night to . _ . _ meet the demands of an inner‘recovering from the effects of Economic D e v e 1 o p m e n t'but now we must find ways just | city Negro group calling for a extensive flooding Monday. Administration were notified oftoexist.We’vegotplentyofled-three-point program designed to- Rep Phil Ruppe R-Mich.,:**^e flooding and promised an era! programs coming in but all [ help avert trouble this summer, [said today that both’ the Small '“''estigation to determine what'of them mean we have to put up j The group, said spokesman Business Administration and might be needed. some money, which we don’t Darnell Summers, demanded a Department of Agriculture had injuries were reported as have.” ' black culture program in the assured him disaster teams'^ rc.sult of the flooding, but; Many in the city of 84,000 say city recreation center “to instill!would be sent in to the Sturgeon supplies for L’Anse andiField's political organization is a sense of dignity and pride injvalley area to survey damage.were contaminated and;responsible for the city’s finan-l black people.” j ★ ★ ★ j power supplies were disruptedjcial straits. The administration | ( * * ★ I ! A heavy t h u n d e r s t 0 r m I {counters by saying the city was | ' A second demand was that-sweeping in from the Keweenaw; broke before it took over. the council look into alleged police harassment. “They send a ridiculous number of police officers into the black community for a minor cause such as a traffic accident,” said Summers. “It gets to look like we’re not being protected but occupied.” Bay late Monday dumped more than four inches of water on L’Anse and nearby Baraga. At one point, water stood seven feet deep in the business district of L’Anse. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers was standing by to Coloma Gl Dies WASHINGTON (AP) — Army Spec. 4 Philip G. Spencer, husband of Mrs. Sherri Spencer of Coloma, Mich., was listed by the Defense Department Tuesday as having died in Vietnam begin dredging operations and! o'f nonhostile causes. The school district is deeply in debt. To operate, it had to borrow $1 million from a school bond issue that was intended for new construction. Teachers refuse to show up for work and demand raises. It happens every year. Cl I SAVE ON DRESS SHIRTS IN MANY STYLES, MANY COLORS, MANY PRICE RANGES. Cotton broadcloth short-sleeve dress shirts in regular and tab collar styles. Permanently-pressed; in white and assorted colors;..........-. ...3/S1I. Traditional cotton oxfordcloth with siioit sleeves and buttondown collar. Tliis tapered body shirt comes in a wide range of colors and sizes; and is clearance priced at.........3/511. Assorted checked dress shirts. These permanent-press dress shirts come in regular collar styles with short sleeves: in cool cotton blends; now clearance priced at..................3.99. Assorted stripes and checks. An assortment of traditional buttondown short sJeeve dress shirts in polyester and cotton oxfords, chambrays and broadcloths. Available in tattersalls, chfecksand stripes, in assorted colors. Permanently-pressed.......3.99 to 5.99. Assorted long-sleeve dress shirts in white and fancy patterns; many famous makers, many styles to choose from......................2.99 to 3.99. OUR PONTIAC MAIL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P/A.j 1 , . TELEGRAPH *& ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS i Summer Savings on Carpeting 60 Exciting Colors, 3 Textures, 12 and 15’ 'ividths A. Carved Pattern “(Chalet” in Ten Colors Acrylic and inodacrylic pile yarn comhine to give this carjtet a luxurious look. Deep dense pile with double jute backing has been fashionediinto a wonderful flowing pattern. 5 solid colors and 3 tweeds keep their pep for years and resist all soiling. B. Boldly Sculptured ‘‘Oakcliff” Nylon Pile Beautiful, practical and long wearing nylon pile carpet in a striking modified leaf pattern steps easily into both modern and contemporary decors. Tightly woven texture is extremely resilient underfoot. Sec it in eleven rich and robust colors. C. Casual, Carefree Textured “Nyltweed” Subtle tweed color combinations offer unlimited decorative possibilities while they hide soil and footprints. Rugged nylon pile takes active family living in stride making it the ideal carpeting for den or recreation room. Choose from 10 smart colors. D. Patterned Plush, 100% Nylon “Variation” Fashionable long wearing nylon pile with excc|)tional pattern definition. This wonderfully easy-care carpeting is available in 20 colors — from daring brights to subtle pastels,such as lavender, royal ruby, mushroom, bright bronze. E. 100% ForteP Polyester “Swirlerest” This lively, longwearing pile has an outstanding reputation for spot and stain removal because the fibers won’t absorb liquids. It has a lot of bounce back resiliency and is non-aller|^nic, mildew and mothproof. In 13 lovely colors such as old brass, avocado. F. Save! Broadloom Stair arid Hall Runners Made from roll ends of carpeting selling for 7.99 sq. yd. or more, they would sell for 32.88 and 41.88 if made from regular stock! In wools, nylons, acrylics in many textures, patterns, colors. Ask about our low cost tackless installation No Money Down on Searsjia^y Payment Plan Sears Low Price 6?? Reg. 9.99 799 • sq. yd. 1288 1588 2x12’ size 2x15’ size Searj Corpeling Dept, (not ol Gross* Pointe) Open Monday, Thursilay, Friday, Saturday 9,to 9, Tueaday, Wrdnritday 9 to Sj.30 ScHTS Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171 ________THE PQNTIAC PRESS, \yEDNESDAY, JULV 17, 1968_ _ ^ Look Ahead When Considering^PurchMi^^^^ ^ Viewing Rio de Janeiro from H unchback Mountain, with its famed statue of Christ the Redeemer, are (from left). Brand Gustus, Mount Prospect, 111: Mary Sherburne, Sioux Falls, S.D., and Ann Peterson, daughter, of Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson of Norris Street. They are members of Wittenberg University's choir which visited Rio de Janeiro during a 27-day tour of eight Latin American countries. The choir made two appearances in Rio, increasing its tour total to 19. The choir was heard by more than 50,000 people in these 19 appearances. By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: We've been trying to make up our minds whether to buy home this year or continue to n t . Our ends are about evenly divided pro and, con, which is no help at allj Since we’re fac-| ing an increasel in r e 'n t , want to decide! now which way come out best financially. Our savings would cover a down payment. Who gets the best break in the long run, the home owner! or the renter? Will you give us' your opinion? I J, C. V., East Coast' Dear J. C. V.; To give you a snappy answer: it all depends. You can set up stack of figures to show that the home owner builds up equity and gets a break in savings, while the renter just gets an increase in rent. But the renter points out smugly that property taxes and maintenance costs double and triple before the new furniture is seriously scratched. And that the so-called “savings’ deductions are eaten up by fuel bills, insurance, garbage collection, water bill and mending the roof. Let’s say, for instance, that the home owner is paying some $800 in interest on the mort this year -- in addition in property taxes. With an income of $8,000 to $12,000, he’s 1 |he 22 per cent tax bracket. So he can claim a tax saving of $248.60, or $20.70 a month. What happens to the $20.70 every month? How piuch does it cost to heat the house per year? Maybe $250 or $300? Can he count on low-cost upkeep? When the home owner cites the fact that real estate values are increasing steadily, the renter can point that the cost of renting has risen noticeably less than that of owning a home over the past 10 years. Statistics show a 1^.2 per cent increase in national figures for rental of homes over the period since 19^7-59, w-hile home ownership costs during the same period rose 23.8 per cent. Some people can show you on paper that the smartest way to operate is to buy a long-term, low-payment mortgage arrangement, and use surplus cash to invest in common stocks—the profits over the long haul far outweigh the interest charges. Of course, there’s the other side of the picture; it just might not work out that way! It may prove to have been s lot smarter to pay off the mortgage in a reasonably short period of time, sell the house— and enjoy the gain realized in an inflationary market. All of which gets you right back to the basic question: are you a homeowner at heart? If you are, you get the most i breaks from living under your own roof. Dollar for dollar, it’s Pair Weds in Evening Susan Di£|ne Conklin and Arthur M. Jackson were married Friday in an evening ceremony at St. James United Methodist Church. The bride wore a gown of lace and satin over white linen and completed her ensemble with a bouffant veil. White carnations and yellow baby roses comprised her bouquet. Maid of honor was Janice M. Conklin, sister of the bride and Roy L. Trador was best man. Following a reception at the home of the bride’s parents. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Jackson of East Princeton Street. Tell of New Son of East Beverly Street, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon to Mackinac Island. Mr. and Mrs. George Paulson, (Judith Yeager) announce the! birth of a son, George Thomas Jr. on July 2. Grandparents are! the Reinold Yeagers of East Howard Street and the George Quiggs of Union Lake. Keep your hair fresh smelling by regular shampoos. A Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Conklin (j|-op of your favorite perfume or toilet water in the rinse (water will do wonders Ifemlnine sweetness. EXPRESS with FLOWERS by JACOBSEN'S sale SAVE NOW ON SANDALS FROM SUNNY ITALY 3.97 K. 8.97 JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS They were 5.00 to 13.00. Take advantage of the great savings on our entire stock of import sandals right at the peak of the season. Choose from many smart styles and colors. For 44 Years Downtown Storo Greonhouto, Gordon 101 N. Saginaw St. Store and Nuriory Pontiac Lake Orion Phone FE 3-7165 Phone MY 2-2681 l^)i/hl(lLnClMy WINKELMAN'S . SWIMSUIT SALE TO THE RESCUE l| 3 . entire stock of famous maker swimwear • Jonfzen • Peter Pan • Catalina • Dune Deck • Cole WE TRUMPET THE NEHRU FLARE Bobbie Brooks •Darlene •Beach Party 33«.40« Off This sale is a lifesayer if y^o'ye nothing much that's fresh and new to wear at the beach, or if you're looking for a terrifrc second suit to take along on vacation. We've got so many good looking styles at savings: one-piece, 2-piece, bikini and tunic silhouettes—all very 1968. Many shapes, fabrics and colors in junior and misses' sizes. Plan to come eorly. They're great values, and they'll go fast. 8.99,015.99 Trousers that flare trumpet-style are the newest pants silhouette in ages. They - along with the other Nehru and Guru looks - are spreading like wildfire throughout fashion. The Nehru stand-up collar, gilt-buttoned jackets, flared hemlines, exotic colors and patterns. Left, beige cotton jacket, detachable medallion, 10-16, 9.00. Gold/loden plaid cotton pants by Stringbean, misses' 1 2,00. Right, red paisley Orion® acrylic shift, 5-13 by Youthquake, 19.00. Our new chained medallions, 2.00-,3.00. PONTIAC AAALL TEL-HURON CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1968 raryc-argo Seen for Lakes Ports WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. WHliam Proxmire, D-Wis., said today his efforts to change the Pentagon shipping policies on the Great Lakes are paying off. Proxmire criticized these policies last week and he said the Pentagon’s response in the form of a letter from the Defense Department’s director for transportation and warehousing policy, V. F. Caputo, indicated that a change in policy is under active consideration. ★ ★ ★ Proxmire is the chairman of the Great Lakes Conference of Senators. He has been seeking to persuade the Defense Department to change its cost-allocation policies, which he said have been preventing Great Lakes ports from receiving their fair share of military cargo shipments. Sewer Project Is Authorized City commissioners last night authorized initiation of a new sanitary sewer project in the northwest section of the city. Called the Silver Lai Sanitany Sewer Trunk, the sewer line would complete the delivery of sanitary sewe service to the entire land area of Pontiac, Director of Public Works and Service Joseph E. Neipling said. ★ ★ * "The commission authorization calls for preparation of neering plans, estimates specifications. Neipling said previais bond sales — which made possible the Galloway Creek and Opdyke S e 'Trunks — have provided the city with liberal contingency reserves to finance the project. He estimated that $235,000 from these two projects can be used fo finance the new sewer trunk. ★ ★ ★ The truck line would begin near Oakland and West, continue across Hawthorne Park and end at Walton, north of the park. When completed ot will allow about 70 acres north of Walton, now undeveloped, become developed, Neipling said. Trains Collide in Virginia; 6 Persons Hurt COLONIAL HEIGHTS, Va. (AP) — A Seaboard Coast Line railroad passenger train and a 100-car freight train collided Tuesday night. Officials at a Peterburg, Va., hospital said the engineer of the passenger train, Horace C. Cumby of Richmond, suffered chest injuries and head cuts. Five passengers were slightly hurt. ★ ★ ★ Three locomotivesi^wo ’ on the freight and one on the passenger train—were drailed. The passenger cars remained on the tracks. • Railroad officials said the collision occurred as the passenger train moved down the main track off U.S. 1 near here and the freight began a switch onto the same track. " ★ * * Officials said service probably would continue wiihout interruption over other tracks. “I am delighted to find that the voice of reason on this question has finally penetrated the walls of the Pentagon,” Proxmire said. ‘"Those in charge qf transportation and war ' policy are at last beginning to see the light.” DISCRIMINATION Several weeks ago Proxmire wrote to Caputo and stated there was inherent discrimination in the department’s use of item Imown as the “indirect cargo expense-terminal.” le of the Pentagon’s method of calculating this item, he said, the terminal expense charged to a particular port increases sharply as the cargo work load at the port goes down. ★ ★ “The result has been that ports with relatively little military shipping, such as those in the Great Lakes, are assigned an expense of $1.30 per measurement ton,” Proxmire said. “The comparable rate for the port of Baltimore, where large quantities of overland military cargo from the Middle West embark, is only 18 cents per measurement ton—less than one seventh the rate of the Great Lakes.” * ★ ★ Proxmire said as a result of Caputo’s reply, there is cause for optimism that the department is willing to change from its stance of the past. Former Aide at GAd Truck Is Dead at 69 RECOMMENDS POSTAL CHANGES -Frederick R. Kappel, head of the President’s Commission on Postal Reorganization, uses ' a chart of the top management structure of a special corporation — recommended by the commission — to operate the nation’s mail AP Wirtptrata service. The commission also recommended the elimination of all political jobs in the postal service. Kappel briefed newsmen at the White House yesterday after presenting the commission’s report to the President. Midwest, East Sizzle By The Associated Press A sweltering heat wave withered much of the eastern two-thirds of the nation today and overtaxed power and water facilities in large cities as perspiring residents sought relief. A slight break in the five-day hot spell dented the northern plains, but the change in temperatures was so abrupt it triggered violent thunderstorms which unleashed torrential rains occasional flash floods. throughout the night. Readings in the 90s stretched from the central plains to northern New England Tuesday. Boston registered a high of 98, New York 97, one degree below its record for the date. Harold J. Havermale, former parts warehousing and distribution manager of the GMC Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday. He was 69. Service will be 1 p.tn. Saturday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. ★ ★ ★ Surviving are his wife, Ruth; a daughter, Mrs. C. Edward Homung of Milwaukee; and two grandchildren. Havermale joined GMC in 1924 before the company moved to Pontiac from Chicago. He held key positions in inspection, military production, and truck assembly operations before being named assistant part warehousing and distribution manager in 1954. , ★ * * He was vice president and master of hunts at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club and member of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham and the 'The instinct' to turn up the air conditioner or hop into a cool shower created record demands for electrical power and water in CHiicago and knocked out electricity to 24,000 homes in New York City. The outages Two persons were reported; ranged from a few minutes to drowned in a flash flood which an hour or more, swept the northeastern Iowa community of Waverly today following an 8-inch downpour that swamped the area in a little over two hours. Lightning from the same storm knocked oiit electric power in Waterloo, Iowa, for four hours. LONG. HOT NIGHT Relief from the heat was on do-it-yourself basis for millions in the Midwest and the East where the mercury remained in the high 70s and low 80s Rep. Conyers Will Speak at News of Area Service Personnel New President at Kelvinator CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -David W. Jones, Jr., has been named president of Kelvinator, Inc., newly acquired subsidiary of White Consolidated Industries, Inc. Adding to the demand for water in both cities were hundreds of illegally opened fire hydrants turned on by residents. TURNED ON In Boston, the fire department turned on sprinklers for youngsters at 75 hydrants. City officials reported electricity consumption hit an all-time peak Tuesday and water consumption jumped 23 per cent. judge in Mineola, N.Y., moved her court into a women’s detention cell in the Long Island courthouse after a woman prisoner waiting to be heard fainted. Afterward, Judge Beatrice Burstein announced she would hold hearings in the air-conditioned cell as long as the heat lasted. As far as any general relief, the Weather Bureau was not op-A . — |timistic. “Little change is ex- Y I hQrfjiYi peeled in the over-all picture,” ' was the way a forecaster put it. Temporary cooling came ir heat-generated thunderstorms over widely scattered sections of the hot belt; COSTLY RELIEF Thundershowers lasting several hours cooled Cleveland but the relief was costly. Traffic accidents linked to the weather killed three persons and injured several others. Eight persons suffered minor injuries when a bus struck the back of a truck Interstate 71 southwest of the city. A funnel cloud churned through open country west of Pierre, S.D., Tuesday afternoon and a heavy thunderstorm in the city dumped 1% inches of rain with marble-size hail. U.S. Rep. John Conyers, D.— Detroit, will be a featured speaker at a political candidate forum 7:30 p.m. Monday at the CONYERS Area voters wishing to attend are invited, Donald Braunagel, chairman of VO-I CAL’S political action commit- Norman H. Beach Memorial service for former Pontiac resident Norman H. Beach, 56, of Lakeview Terrace, Calif., will be Saturday at the Foot Hill C3iristian Church in California. Mr. Beach, a former employe of The Pontiac Press, died Monday. His father was also a Pontiac Press employe. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn; two daughters, Mrs. Donald Rung and Mrs. Wayne Odekirk, both of California; two sisters, including Mrs. Herman Gall of Union Lake; and three grandchildren. Contributions may be made to the Heart ’Tribute Fund of the Pontiac Area United Fund. Millis J. Bowers Service for Millis J. Bowers, t, of 4317 Lanette, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in the Franklin Cemetery. Mr. Bowers, owner-operator of a gravel pit, died Monday. He was a member of the Central Methodist Church and the Oakland Lions Club. Mrs. Frank Lewis Service for Mrs. Frank (Ethel May) Lewis* 84, of 59 Monroe will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Lewis, a member of Grace Lutheran Church, died yesterday. Surviving are two sons, Erwin of Bloomfield Hills and Darwin of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Wilbert Davies and Mrs. John Beck, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Keith Arthur of Florida; grandchildren; 13 greatgrandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Walter Seaks of Pontiac. Walled Lake will be 1 p,m. Friday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Boyer, a retired Fordj Motor Co. inspector, died yesterday. Surviving besides his wife, Bernice, are two brothers and two sisters. Mrs. William Brinkman Jr. WHITE LAKE TOWNSfflP -Requiem Mass for Mrs. William (Theresa D.) Brinkman Jr., 56, of 4210 Teggerdine will be 10:30 a.m. Friday at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church with burial at Lakeside Cemetery. A Rosary will be said at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Brinkman died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. George Stacheiki of Spokane. Wash., Mrs. Fred Lewan of Highland and Marcia of Pontiac; a son, William F. Ill of Waterford Township; a sister two brothers; and 10 grandchildren. Pistols, $/00 Taken in Theft News in Brief MOMB Rummage, July 12, 8 to 1. Aubqm Heights Firehall. —Adv. Mrs. Jack D. Welch ol 1061 Otter, Waterford Township, yesterday reported to township police the theft of a pair of roller skates valued at $135 from a locker at the Rolladium Roller Skating Rink, 4475 Highland, Waterford. More than $700 in cash and two pistols were taken from a Pontiac pharmacy in a break-in reported yesterday to city police. Officers said Cole’s Drug Store, 501 S. Saginaw, was entered by breaking through the basement wall. ♦ ★ * Some $600 of the money was taken from a safe entered by breaking through the bottom, the rest from a cash register, police said. Identification officers were called to check the scene for fingerprints, according to in- geS’iII^LgS,‘’sTce\TSi^ for district; Gusty winds accompanied the mund B. Barnes, who is retiring. I judge, county government posts, storm. the State Legislature and the U.S. Cemgress, have been invited. Edward S. Reddig, WCI president, said Barnes would continue to serve Kelvinator in a consulting capacity. Reddig said Kelvinator would be operated as a separate company and would be granted the same autonomous status given other White Consolidated subsidiaries. He said Kelvinator’s general offices, located in Detroit, would be moved in the near future to Grand Rapids, Mich., where its main manufacturing facility is now located. COMMENTS ON PLANS Candidates are expected to include in their comments, plans they have for easing racial discord and for proving the general welfare of the black community. ★ ★ ★ VOCAL is a biracial organization formed in an attempt to combat racism and discrimi-inatory practices. Summer Youth Program Begun by Police Dept. A summer youth program, involving 14- to 15-year-old boys working with the Pontiac Police Department for an eight-week vestigators. ! who was employetjl at Fisher Body Plant, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Alice; two sons Richard and Roger, both at home; his mother, Mrs. Mable Allen of Detroit; three stepsisters; a brother; and ai stepbrother, Harold Alien Rochester. Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Charle (Mabel) Kavanaugh 84 of 1469 Highmor Way will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Birmingham, with burial at Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Kivanaugh died Monday. Surviving are a grandaughter, Mrs. Jack H. Nessel at home; one brother; one sister; and one great-granddaughter. Elizabeth Kempf of Romeo, and four brothers, Louis hnd John, both of Romeo, George of Birmingham and (Carles of Armadai. George A. McClure WHITE lake TOWNSHIP — Service for George A. McClure, 61. of 7819 Highland will be 1 Friday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Oakgrove Cemetery, Chelsea. Mr. McClure, a member of Highland Methodist Church, died yesterday. He was manager of Region 3 warehousing for the Michigan State Conservation Department and was Secretary of the Michipn State Employes Association, No. 88. Surviving are his wife, Margaret: a son. Spec. 5 Robert of Selfridge Air Force Base; three brothers; and two sisters. Frederick P. Rainey BIRMINGHAM - Service for Frederick P. Rainey, 83, of 1047 Henrietta will be 3 p.m. tomor-row at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial at Rose-land Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Rainey, former owner ol the farmland at Lahser and West Maple which is now part of Bloomfield Hills, died Monday. He was a member of the First Methodist Church, Birmingham, and a charter member of the Birmingham Stamp Club. Surviving are his wife, Marjorie E.; one daughter, Mrs. Alfred J. Rosbdrough Jr. of Birmingham; and two granddaughters. Memorial tributes may be sent to the American Cancer Society. Elton Rifenbark BIRMINGHAM-Elton Rifenbark, 56, of 608 Bennaville died yesterday. His body is at the GilUs Funeral Home, Lincoln. Mr. Rifenbark was employed by GMC Truck and Coach. Surviving besides his wife, Marie, are one son, John of Birmingham; one daughter, Patricia Warner of Birmingham; and two grandchildren. Raywood B. Twigg William C. Kempf ROMEO — Services for William C. Kempf, 59, of 136 S. Rawles will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals with burial. in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Kempf died Monday. He was a member of the' American egion Post No. 109. Surviving besides his wife, Gladys, arc his mother, Mrs. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Raywood B. Twigg, 69, of 1932 Henbert will be 1 p.m. Friday C. J. (Jodhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Twigg, a retired postal clerk, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife Ekina; two daughters, Mrs. Friank Shananhan of Seattle, Wi9(8h., and Mrs. Edwin Dreyer-^of Orchard Lake; a Son, Eatf M. Miller of Warren; se,1ien grandchildren; and 13 g^at-grandchildren. 4-Poinf Plan Proposed Kelley Boosts Tough Gun Law ly cloudy, Phoenix 90 clear, Los Angeles 64 clear, San Francisco clear, Seattle 60 partly cloudy. Anchorage 57 clear, Honolulu 79 partly cloudy. Renovation Pact Faces OCC Action Oakland Community College is expected to let a $1S78;500 contract for plumbing and heating renovation at. the Highland Lakes campus in Waterford Township. The actim is expected at its bWd meeting tomorrow. Among other rwitine items on the agenda is a new two-year contract at $10,000 annually proposed for the secretary of the board of trustees. The meeting is at 8:30 pTm. in the George A. Bee Executive Office, 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield HiUs. News Yesterday in State Capital __________ jigning bill* txenwtion itatu* of publlt _______ Kts iind Increasing penaltle* for traffic (L...... —niNBTJIAIVE. »^**D THE AOMINISTRAIVI APPROVED BIOS FOR itite lean. « THE INSUkANdB COMMISSIONER ....... 1^ J, moratorium on car. I and noncenewtis ef peggaety LANSING UP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has urged adoption of a strong, four-point federal gun control law. Kelley sent wires to Philip Hart, D-Mich., Robert Griffin, R-Mich., urging their support on the proposed legislatibn. He also sent a copy to Col. John Glenn Jr. chairman of the Emergency (kiinmittee for Gun Control. ♦ * ★ Kelley said a new federal law should include: • A bar on interstate mail order sales of all firearms. • A provision for the registration of all firearms with severe penalties for those fail to register their guns. Licensing of all gun owners. A provision barrin| licenses for convicted felons, Sculpture OK^d GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A piece of sculpture by famed artist Alexander Calder has been approved for downtown Vandenberg Center in Grand Rapids after a lengthy c