GOP Predicting SuppqrT-GI Cut in Viet b June The six-mile wide buffer zone was established under the MM Geneva accords which split Vietnam between the Communist North and the non-Cam*! munist South. “If we stopped bombing without that, I don't believe we could hold the aresu” one top general said In an interview. * “They could mass their artillery on the other side and shell the hell out of us.” MILWAUKEE, Wis. <£) — Fourteen teen,” said they were “one with the persons, including five Roman Catholic history of mercy and protest.” priests, were arrested after the destine- ___■ _ . tton of thousands of draft records seized * BOARDS INVADED *j from a Selective Service office yester- The action was designed to prevent induction for in estimated 27,000 draft * A W eiigibles. Records from four draft boards The 14 sang, prayed and waited for arrest while the flames ate at the piles of paper they carted in burlap sacks from the office building to a park across the street. Other papers littered the lobby of the office building housing the draft board offices. Col. Bently Courtenay, Wisconsin Selective Service director, said Inductions will probably not be prevented or delayed by the action. # * * "A draft board can reconstruct records which have been destroyed,” be said, “But it takes an enormous amount of work, and the cost to the taxpayers is terrific.” He said there was no way to estimate the protesters said in a news release prepared in advance of their action. The protesters, who referred to themselves as the “Milwaukee Four- “We destroy Selective Service system files because men need to be reminded that property is not sacred,” the 14 said In their statement. “If anything tangible is Sacred it is the gift of life and flesh, flesh vdiiCh is daily burned, made homeless, butchered without tears or fo-Today'! Ip 2nd Kidnap-Rape I An additional charge of theft Was lodged against two of the 14 for allegedly snatching a key to the draft board office from a cleaning woman. Tint raid was staged Just after the office closed for tbs day. Troublemakers' Oxford Council vows crack-own on rowdy youth — PAGE Lapeer County to File Charges Ww in Vietnam Lapeer County against Farcy J. Greenwood, 21, of Pontiac; Raymond M. Spring, 84,of Orion Township; Jantes L. Davidson, 18, of Oxford; and James R. SERIES OF ATTACKS The Ponfiao couple wan then driven to Oxford, where the two remaining defendants joined the group, daputien said. A series of attacks allegedly followed at various secluded argae near Oxford, i Spring a&d Greenwood were arrested In the male victim’s car at. 104 and Silver Bell in Orion Township Sunday nag the male was set free, deputies said. . One men Jumped out of a panel track The four reportedly are members of an perked by the park and doused the bags * outlaw motorcycle gang known aa tbn with an inflammable liquid, Which the Pedestrians-protesters said .was “homemade ■ ’HjP'J;' napalm.” Oakland County charges stem from tile utartod Kiwrrwr abduction late Sunday of a 19-year-oid STARTED SINGING Ponttec girl and her caport, ; “It went right up,” said eyewitness Charges to Lapeer would involve Larry Hartheim, 18, of Milwaukee, another alleged rape-abduction incident ‘They Just steed there and started which began earlier Supday and was ft* “Sir*-' The Weather U. S. Wtathir Buriaa Portent Mostly Sunny, Cool THE Horne Edition PONTIAC PBESS VOL, 126 PONT! Afc, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 ™ •; *'* -78 PAGES Spending in Troy Schools Coiled Improper by State By JEANSAILE Improper expenditures totaling 8857,700 from the TYoy School District’s 1965-and 1068 building mid, site fund have been charged in a report by tile State Department of Treasury Local Audit Division against the Troy Board of Education, The Pontiac Press learned today. The report includes the opinion that at least one more school could have been built with different use of the bonding money. members daring an executive session last night. No action was taken, though the board later moved to relieve .Walter R. Naftaly of Dak Park as auditor and to approve an immediate audit of all books, but no new auditor was hired, according to school district sources. The alleged improper spending is Outlined in a report from the division dated -July 15. It was reportedly introduced to Troy Board of Education FIRING REQUESTED Harold Janes, dissident member of the board who admitted he Jfctad a copy of the report btit declined to show it for publication, said he had asked the board for immediate firing of Dr. Rex B. Smith, superindenient, and Ronald Sitter, business manager of the school district. He srtd the boknl refused to go along. The report, based on Janes’ initial charges last January and his request for a state investigation, finds that “8678,145.27 of impropier expenditures are not within the terms of the 1965 building and site bond proposal.” It further states the balance of the 1865 building and site funds was 8106,501.31, mi April 1968, while the accounts payable from the fund totaled 8287,056. - The report continues, ‘"Die acceptance of gifts and parties paid by the school architect (who was Harry Harmon of Port Huron) was discussed with the business manager. “He readily admitted that the architect had taken the superintendent, assistant superintendent, board members and himself and wives on a charter bus to Canada for dinner approximately a year and a half ago.” DINNER WITH ARCHITECT The report states, “Minutes (of the board of education) show no official action by the Board of Education to acquire sites purchased from the 1965 and 1966 building and site funds. The only reference to these transactions (totaling over 82,566,666) in the minutes was a ‘listing’ (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Waterford Man Becomes a Hero —by Accident By MEL NEWMAN - Robert Green became a hero yesterday quite by accident, The accident occurred about 11:65 a.m. When Janies Hill, 45, of Detroit fell to tiie bottom of a narrow 32-foot hole at a construction site of the School of Performing Arts classroom-office building on the Oakland University campus; Hill is reported in serious condition in Pontiac General Hospital. While futile attempts were being made from the top of the. hole to pull Hill free, Green was bring sought by a labor union official coincidentally at the scene and who fortunately knew of Green’s abilities. The official knew that Green, an employe of the Cunningham-Limp Construction Co. on a job at the . By The Associated Press A key Republican congressman traveling with Richard M. Nixon says a 90,000-man U.S. troop reduction in Vietnam is likely by June -- but says it won-’t be the kind of “sop to the doves” Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey offers. "Hanoi mustn’t mistake it,” Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis., said yesterday. “The American people mustn’t misread it. And it’s time a flailing Humphrey left it alone.” Nixon endorsed Laird’s statement and Pontiac Motor Division, was experienced in subterranean work. He found the 43-year-old father of seven operating a forklift, advised him of the situation, then asked for help. Green’s response Was ih the form of a question: “If the guy’s down in the hole, what are we doing here?” The rescue operation wasn’t easy. First of all, Hill had become partially, buried under a cave-in of clay when he fell from a drag book he was riding into the cable shaft which was being constructed for an elevator. He had volunteered to go down when a drill was stopped by rock at the 32-foot level, 28 feet short of the Intended depth. Secondly, Green is a 196-pound six-footer, and the hole was only two feet in diameter. Thirdly, gas was present in the hole and threatened to overcome both men. Green, relaxing last night at his home at 3611 Lake Oakland Shores, Waterford Township, discussed the procedure. “I could taste the gas — you can’t smell it —and I got a tittle dizzy the first time I went down. After a couple of glasses of water, I went down again and was able to hook him to a rope. “If you have some experience in going into these diggings, iVs not too dangerous.” Maybe not, but Hill, an employe of Stuart Foundation Co. of East Detroit, most likely owes his life « to Green’s efforts. Neutral DMZ Must for U.S. Bomb Half Mated Stories, Pages A-2, A-3, A-5,A-12, B-S * WASHINGTON ^, car* Limit lliPr0y' ** "drtg i — ^IG MPT. - MAIN I Wrl* watchm. W choose from. Umit i* (Mod Watch Bar 1 SUNDRIES- Main Floor DRUGS W.n.WhrtoMOoifMCottM W THERMAL Under-Drawers For All TV Sets 'Snyder* Indoor TV Antenna BoB WAD' Water Repellsnf Hunting: Coats Floor-To First Quality $2.49 Seller -^Wj»lE33& Thermal knit for warmth with-25 weight Sturdy elastic —CLQtHlNQ — Banment ELECTRICAL Famous TITAN l|» euS R°om Heat* Nbw'TR/.folD' 12.89 value — pack Will c2i 20 cartlnuou. ■ fVodlon cope 1 ^ GILLETTE 'Super Razor Kit AuiomatJe 1,95 Value^ quaro drive. Al steel for eutra teen mad* "*! m WALtfTS. M FWuGS^MoInFIr^ Discounts All Over the Store- l83 McGill 3-B.rrtl • S2.9S J M^ieeil Ctangmr 695 SUWPWB-Mrt.H^. Towel Pole One-Day Price V' chromed luWng vdlh I plastic towel bars ond 1 l ad|ustable chrome bw. Fits floor-to-eeWng. Noll Fold's Pitch to South Curve to Nixon WASHINGTON (AP) - Rich-, ■rd M. Nixon’s high command has made it clear it wants no part of House Republican leader Gerald R. Fords’ pitch to southern congressional candidates: Support George C. Wallace over Nixon, if they must, to ensure their own election. “That’s news to oiir campaign,” said Nixon’s press secretory, Herbert G. Klein, when informed of the Ford position. “If there is such a strategy, it has no bearing pn our f»»mpaipi or our attitude, which is that we are supporting all Republican candidates.” gI-: ★ * a 1 Ford and his Republican Congressional Campaign Committee-all House members pledged to Nixon’s presidential candidacy-have embarked on series of meetings with GOP congressional candidates across the country. The tour has Nix- 3’8 backing. -.:" The committee met Monday with Kentucky and North Carolina candidates at Greensboro, N.C. The candidates were told they weren’t expected to port Nixon over Wallace, the American Independent Party nominee, if it would endanger their own campaigns. NEWS CONFAB TODAY Ford was en route back to Washington and couldn’t be reached for comment on the reaction of Nixon’a advisers. He has a news conference scheduled for today. Democrats, too, have had their problems cementing toe allegiance of traditional party members to the candidacy of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Seven key Georgia Democrats bolted into the- GOP ranks last week^ and that state’s governor, Lester Maddox, has endorsed Wallace. The governor of Mississippi, John Bell Williams, also supports Wallace. John McKeithen of Louisiana has announced he won’t support Humphrey, . . * * ★ In Arkansas, a state that has voted Democratic in every presidential election for nearly a century, party leaders are treating the Humphrey campaign as though it didn’t exist. There also continues to be widespread reluctance by supporters of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy and the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy to fall into line behind Humphrey. NO DEM PARALLEL Still no Democratic official who counts himself among Humphrey’s supporters ‘ gested publicly (hat it’s okay for Democratic candidates to back Wallace in their own self-interest. Hie aim of the Republican committee tour is twofold: 10 cut the Democrats* 30-seat margin in the House, for the benefit of Nixon should he be elected President, and to bolster Republican ranks In the House in “ event no presidential candidate a majority of electoral votes,' and the choice falls to that body. W0- * * “We want all candidates to support, the national ticket,’ Ford said Monday. ‘'But if they because of local sentiment, we’ll understand.” Klein said the congressional campaigners “have their own campaign organization. We would not attempt to direct anyone of Gerry Fold’s stature.” Marriage Licenses Donald 0. Thomas, Roseville, CelU. md MOrllyn ,C. Meson, Birmingham. Donald M. Sellers, OrtonvTtls end Merle L. LaBarge, Qrtonvllle. Gary T. Ha ramie, Clarkston and Mary . Reamsma, Clarkston. Charles. L. Lannla, Royal Oak and Linda J. Lewis, Royal Oak. Ronald-RTBIrd, 4WW H.-Johnson Paulina A Welsh, 400 N. Johnson. Jamas M. Conklin, Farmington and njnlMf.'X- Thnmiiliiii Royal Oak. Reger E. Edlngton, Bloomfield. Hills irf lStafMh .T. Hopkins, Dissw. ~ Michael P. Llbble, Milford and Datoor-n S. Adams, Milford. •rwee L. Goodwin, 'Virginia Beach, Irglnla and Lucy M. Anders, Blrmlng- IT'S A VERY GO GET’EM, TIGERS!! The Cardinals are next for our Tigersl Go Get 'Em! Make Harwood next for your new Fall suit. Whether it's custom-tailored or ready-made, our huge selection will afford an un-equalled opportunity for complete satisfaction! Come Get ’Em! 3HatUt0O& 908 W. HURON at TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC Cost Problems Hit Water Plan in Walled Lake £ ] mrfa* H present at the recent Township Board meeting to get reassurance on replacement ofs landscaping, sidewalks and pavement, following work in easement areas. WALLED LAKE — Despite cost problems, the completion date for this city’s long-awaited community wide w*a ter system is still planned for fall 1909, according to Reyee lt, Downey, city manager. The icity Council recently reviewed original bids, some of which exceeded engineering estimates of $1.95 million by as much as IS per cent, and approved bids for three of the five sections of the proposed system. of property Wahl said, ‘ £ NEW SUPERVISOR — Douglas An-flerson of Royal Oak Township has taken Us seat on the 67-man Oakland County KMttd of Supervisors. Anderson, 50, was fleeted supervisor of the 13,000-popula-Oon township Aug. 19. He won a special ileeflon called by Gov. Romney. The township was -without a supervisor or Mpraaantattnn on the nonnty hoard for Over a year because of a disagreement Between the township trustees. Anderson tt a biochemist research assistant at Wayne State University and is a vice ghalrman of the Oakland County Com-Marion on Economic Opportunity. Section five, for drilling and construction of wells on some two acres on Pontiac Trail and Quinif, was awarded to the Layne-Northern Co. on its low bid of $169,997. A combined bid for construction of sections one andTthree of the system, at $581,331, was awarded to Mike Harabe-dian Inc. IN EVERY STREET CommerceTwp. Road Projects Mart This Week [ Oxford to Crack Down on Rowdy Youth By JEAN SAILE OXFORD - Visibly shaken by the COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Improve- ment of Newton Road has begun, and improvements l are scheduled to begin on Cabal and Oakside roads tomorrow, according to the Oakland County Road 'Commission. Y1 A contract was awarded to the Groleau Brothers Inc. Union Lake, for the grading, drainage and aggregate ripfactng of Newton between Oakley Bark and Commerce Roads. i-No detour has been provided, Newton ftill be closed to traffic until Dec. 1, however access for local traffic has been provided. Completion date for the project has been set for next June 1. ^Other township road improvements planned include Canal from Wise to Oakside and Oakside west ot Howick. weekend kidnap-rape involving a 19-year-old Pontiac girl and her escort in which two Oxford area youths were arrested, Village Council members last night vowed A crackdown on troublemakers. Immediate action will be taken to close the Village park on Washington at sunset each day and to remove benches from the area. Said Village Manager Robert Smalley, "We’ve „ been getting complaints from merchants and citizens on the rowdyism that we’ve been running into." Councilman Edward J. Bossardet Jr. said he felt the problem was evident not so much in the nighttime as in the day. 'We Con Fine The Parents For Letting Their Dogs Run Loose, But We Can't Do Anything About Their Kids' ' —Councilman Jay Allen "Can we enforce the curfew law?” "Can we make the parents responsible?’’ "Would a teen center help?" were some of the questions. Treinen replied he was not sure of curfew enforcement because of recent Supreme Court decisions on the rights of minors. He said he doubted parents could be fined for rowdyism. police station and call their parents from here," the counefl agreed. WHAT CAN WE DO? yORK DETAILED • The Canal and Oakside projects, also gwarded to the Groleau Brothers, Inc., Include some ditching, additional gravel Surfacing and bituminous surfacing. * Construction will not in volve traffic -rerouting. It isexpected to be completed iround Nov. 15. 2 Township Supervisor Robert H. Long said that he and many township residents have long been concerned with (nproving township roads. Sidewalks have reportedly been blocked to passersby, and instances of rowdyism have proven a nuisance. "What can we do about tt?" was, the question councilmen asked Village'Attorney Nicholas Treinen. Responding to the teen center idea, Smalley noted that the town's youth problem has accelerated since no restaurants or bowling alleys are now open after 10 p.m. But the council did not pursue the ;idfc£'' - ^ t . “We’ve got to bring those kids into the Councilman Jay Allen noted however, "Most of those wandering around — we’d have an awful time finding their patents." ':r: * He continued, "We can fine them (the parents) for letting their dogs run loose, but we can’t dp, anything about their kids.” THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 A—4 ha News County Com- The Harabedian firm will pat water mains on every street in the city, Downey said. Veteran Fireman Boris NicoToff Checks Paper Work podors Attend .-—t-r t Cancer Retreat Bids for sections two and four, the filling of weak soil adjacent to Walled Lake, were rejected and new ones will be sought. * For the 15th consecutive year, the (ntversty of Michigan’s Cancer Research Institute will sponsor a cancer retreat at a woodland lodge in Oakland County. f Nearly SO university physicians and feignttota will spend Friday through Sunday at the Raven Hill Lodge In toe highland Recreation Area near Milford. | “The meetings this year will be conducted in tiie same leisurely and con-iunpldtive way that has become a tradition for these scientific sessions," fir. Jere Bauer, U-M associate professor «f internal medicine, said. £ Four guest speakers will address the Scientific sessions and discuss their h In informal groups. Council has set Oct. 15 for the receipt of new bids. If bids again are far above estimated costs, the city will be forced to apply to the Michigan Municipal Finance . Commission for permission to sell additional revenue bonds, Downey said. W. Bloomfield Fire Chief Finds Work Challenging Planning Panel Will Be Appointed in Highland Twp. By DIANNE DUROCHER WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Is there any adult who can't recall looking into the animated face of a young boy and hearing the words, "Gee, when I grow up, I wanna be a fireman." Boris Nicoloff, township fire chief, a 27-year veteran of the Detroit Fire Department, smiled and said he honestly could not remember ever uttering the phrase. REWARDING CHALLENGE f The four are Dr. James D. Ebert, director of the department of embrylogy ft Carnegie Institute of Washington, talking on “Cellular Diffentlation and Viral Susceptibility"; Dr. Robert A. food, American Legion Memorial heart gesearch professor of pediatrics and gricrobijogv at the University of Min-fesota, talking on "Relationship of Immunologic Function to Malignant Disease”; Dr. Kivie Moldave, chairman ff the department of biochemistry at the ■niverrity of Pittsburgh, talking on protein synthesis, and Dr. Sidney Welnbouse, director of the Fels Research restitute at Temple University, talking pi “Cellular Respiration and Changes in |Pt Liver Cancer." HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - A long-discussed Highland Township Planning Commission will be named tonight at a special meeting of the Township Board at 8 p.m. Why did Nicoloff become a fireman? “During the depression years, I found myself in need of a job. After attending what is now Wayne State University. I A list of nine prospective members was compiled at a closed meeting last week. An alternate list of names was also prepared in the event of refusals. One member of the commission is required by law to be on the Township Board and another is required to be on the zoning board of appeals. e e ★ The township previously has operated with a zoning board of appeals but no planning commission. The appointment of the new commission is expected to help planning for future community, growth. Sales Up $2 Million for Rochester Firm ROCHESTER — An Increase In net sales of more than $2 million for the past fiscal year has been reported by Carlton M. Higbie Jr., president of Hig-bie Manufacturing Co., Water Street. Net earnings rose $163,000 to $1.7 million during the same period, ending July.31. RETURNED TO WORK Earnings per share rose from $1,21 to $1.84. Troy School Board Picketed l TROY — About S5 cooks, custodians, |HJStenmwAperaoanel and bus drivers Elbe “TVey School District marched ti|e in protest last night as the board Qfedmatton mat la Troy High School. ■ waff demonstrating to show nembers their dissatisfaction with SlfBnatinns in progrese since last May ftr Natter wages and more fringe according to a spokesman, street was up for renewal July I. “We meet with negotiators on Oct. 8, and they’d better wake up or we'll dose shop,’’ said Art Matson, a custodian at the high school. NOT UNION ACTION The. demonstrators, members of the a $225,000 tax anticipation loan. Detroit Bank and Trust was awarded, the lpap on its low interest bid of 3.625 per cent The loan will finance operating expenses until, the December tax distribution. American Federation of State, County, they municipal Employes local 802, said were not acting In behalf of their MEMBER APPOINTED The board also appointed hoard Preschool Story Hours "We lire, work and pay taxes In Troy, Twy lifrd should give wages," arid Mrs. Francis bajtoedrtnr. union. Their action did not interfere with custodial work last night at the high school. The local has 85 members. Board members did not comment on the demonstration. Three bids were opened last night for member James McFarland to replace Robert Dolmage on Its transportation committee. In other business, the board approved appointment of a high .school girls’ physical education instructor, and requests from teachers to attend two cow-foresee*. Treinen remarked that a ticket cannot be given unless a police officer catches toe individual in an unlawful act or upon complaint of a citizen. He said one officer covers the village at night. “Maybe it means stricter law enforcement ... even two or three men a night,” said Councilman Robert McMeans. The Homer Hight property at 166 9. Washington was rezoned from commercial to light industry to allow Church Lumber Co/tf Utica to build roof trusses and component home parts in a new business. HOME DISCIPLINE Village President Edmund Unger summed it up. "So ihany problems are problems because there is no discipline in the homes. We expect the police to do something instead.” In other business last night, the council accepted toe bid of Kessler’s Auto Sales for a new police car. The. cost with trade-in will be$1,996.—■ — FEWER THAN 19 Bossardet noted that , the trouble revolves around less than 10 individuals. “Why can’t wa ticket them for loitering?” he asked. A vote to allow painting of the kip code on the village #ater tower, now under renovation/ was approved over toe dissenting vote of Councilman Joseph Phipps. UNION ELECTION Smalley and Men: store pained to a preliminary committee for employe negotiations. Metropolitan Council 23, AFL-CIO, has petitioned to conduct an election for eight police and three public works departments employes on Oct. 2. The union seeks the right of sole bargaining agent for toe employes^ An attempt to take options on six pieces of property designated for off-stri»«»t parking will hp mad* “W» must go through with it for the good of the community," said Smalley. “Just today we had an inquiry -about ~ land suitable for a shopping mall," ho reported. Pontiac Twp. Gives Easement Answers PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Officials expect that the acquiring of easements needed in the replacing of 1,200 feet of sewer line in Bloomfield Orchards Subdivision should move ahead more quickly now that some problems have been aired. Some 35 residents of the arep were its contract with the Pontiac City Library. For $2,800 a year, residents of toe township will be permitted to avail themselves of library facilities. and ng work in easement "We’re taking pictures of every piece involved,*" Supervisor Roy ‘and we will restore each to its present condition." A contract for $78,000 for replacement of the sewer has been awarded to D 6c L Construction Co. of Dearborn, but work has been delayed pending the easements. The board signed a water agreement with Oakland Community Collage whereby for the sum of $9,500 Detroit water will be piped to new buildings on the Featherstone Road campus. The agreement is contingent upon further action by the college's attorney. ... - A new front entrance for the Township Hall is being studied by toe buildings and grounds committee. NEW 10-INCH LINE Man Charged in Traffic Death The old 8-inch sewer line, built some six years ago, collapsed' last spring. It will be replaced with a 10-inch line, Wahl said. The breakdown has meant spending . .some. $25,000 this summer to keep the line open, Wahl estimated. Special equipment had to be purchased for standby duty. Wahl said consultants are working on a method of financing the reconstruction. Whether it is to be paid for on a special assessment basis or from the water and sewer fund or some other method is yet to be determined, he noted. The sewer empties into the Evergreen Sanitary Sewer. LIBRARY PACT RENEWED In other business the township renewed secured a job with the * Detroit Fire Department. It was that simple," he said. Running his hand through his steel-gray hair, he added, "I found that being a fireman was a challenge, sometimes dangerous but more times rewarding.” Nicoloff sadly recalled the most tragic fire he had ever witnessed in his career as a Detroit fireman. "In 1945 a machine - packing factory located at the corner of Warren and Grand River caught fire. It was during toe war years and most of the employees were women. Smoke curled from toe windows of the two-story building reaching toward toe sky. The women were qpreaming and jumping from the buiiding in an effort to escape. Injuring themselves in toe process. A memory like that is best forgotten," he said emotionally. Jewelry to Open at Oakland Mall NOVI — A 24-year-old Novi man was charged with manslaughter yesterday in connection with the traffic death of a White Lake Township girl last week. Arraigned yesterday before Justice Emery Jacques, Gerald E. Weaver of 42479 13 Mile demanded examination. He was released on $1,000 bond. ★ ★ ★ Examination has been set forOct 8 at 1:30 p.m. before Justice Jacques. Prior to his arrest, Weaver was under observation at Pontiac General Hospital, where he was taken Sept. 17 after an automobile accident resulting in the death of 20-year-old Marcella E. Hatfield of 9215 Funston, police said. Novi Police Chief Lee Begole said an investigation determined that Weaver was the driver of the car when it crossed over the dividing line and collided with another vehicle. Nicoloff Mo is in his early 50s retired as a captain from the Detroit Fire Department in 1965. He spent some time in Marathan, Fla., then he and his wife, .Love, returned-in. Michigan and moved into a home at 497 Beverly Island in West Blopmfield Township. « TROY — The 13th and newest Meyer Treasure Chest jewelry store .will open tomorrow in the new Oakland Mall, at 1-75 and 14 Mile. The new store is located in the center of the mall. iSl Materials used In the construction of the store front are unique, bringing into use a combination of wood-grained Macassar ebony and architectural bronze. A similar effect has been carried into toe interior, using the same combination of materials in the cases that display diamonds, watches, jewelry, gift-ware/ silverware, clocks and radios. Meyer Rosenbaum, president of the Meyer Treasure Chest stores, said: “We adopted the moat desirable features of jewelry store layout and design, based on toe Industry’s newest and most scientific studies and concepts." Bloomfield Twp. Man Gets Burroughs Post Burroughs appointment produce mam e s s i n g, for the firm’s U.S. Business Machines Group. Paulsen of 554 Priory, Township, w i 1 responsible for aspects of management the group his assigned He was formerly PAULSEN branch manager for toe flrm'o Detroit Central Branch. He decided to return to work and three months ago accepted his present $10,500-a-year pdtition. “I was very happy to secure my job here. I retired 01 an early age, and it will give me an opportunity to experience all the ramifications Involved in running a fire department, the chief ■aid. Casting a downward glance, he added, ‘Tve had a sufficient amount of fire- fighting experience and now I am turning to administration." : JO» Zenith 'Zenutte* can Mb Of* fun Mein. Pr.cl.lan__ . jjj ***■«***» pnl»*f/* ounce and Med fer me«T S■" * • six., 23? WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The first story hour for preschool children at the Township Library will be tomorrow at 19:30 am The sessions wiB nm through Nov. 14, and will last a naif hour. Registration may te mado wt lte library. The enrollment will bp limited to II children. a—Mfrapn bbubei Pontiao Mall Optical ft Kaaifpg Aid Cantar 092-1111 1 >1 Deep-Tone Oxford 1\ j| § Shirts in Klopman’s ^ 65% Oacr8fi#Po^rester i t 1 > n v ^ ;wtWS2 ' 35% Combed Cotton ' FRENCH BLUE PIRATE GOLD Raspberry FAIRWAY GREEN 32-35. Bond's, The Pontiac Mall Button-down Oxfords thatare Dynamic Perma- Press THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 (AS. Base Hafts Vief Reef Attack SAIGON (AP) - A crack enemy force swarmed out of the Jungle today in a furious at* tempt to overrun a U.S. Special Forces camp near the Cambodian border and kept fighting after losing 55 men in the first assault. Hie enemy pounded the camp at Katum with rockets and mortars and then charged a few hours before dawn. The South Vietnamese defenders and their 10 to 12 U. S. Green Beret advisers repulsed the attack and moved out on the offensive gt daylight '★ _* - The allied garrison reported finding 49 enemy bodies and capturing six enemy soldiers, apparently wounded men unable to withdraw. But later reports •aid the enemy stayed to fight somemore. In the first assault, five of the defenders were reported killed and an unknown number wounded at the heavily bunkered camp three miles from the Cambodian border and 70 miles northwest of Saigon. WEAPONS CAPTURED The defenders reported 39 enemy weapons captured, including at least four flamethrowers. It was not known whether the enemy got close enough to use the flamethrowers against the camp. U.S. headquarters said the attackers were in fresh uniforms and evidently had been newly equipped. h 'k h The camp is a watch post along heavily jungled border area through which enemy troops infiltrate toward the provincial capital of Tay Ninh, 15 miles to the south, and toward Saigon. Since Monday night, U.S. bombers have dropped some 1,750 tons of bombs and infiltration routes in northern Tay Ninh Province, usually a sign that allied intelligence has detected enemy movement in the area. 92 REDS KILLED Across the country, in the northern coastal lowlands four miles south of Tam Ky, troops of the U.S. American Division reported 92 enemy soldiers killed in a five-hour battle. One American was killed and wounded. * * ★ U. S. headquarters also re- ported lesser actions on the northern frontier, where the U. S. Marines continued to probe the south central sector of the demilitarized zone, and adjacent territory to the south., Crime Unit Meets LANSING - Bob Considine Asks: Why Are the Most Boos Reserved for Humphrey? NEW YORK-Hubert Humphrey gets booed more than Dick Nixon. George Wallace is razzed and picketed less than either. How does one account for that? H u mphrey has hinted — guardedly, so as not to elicit another fro“ ***• CONSIDINE White House — that he will move swiftly ' to de-Americanize the war in This leaves U Thant free to Vietnam if he is given the make further c o mm e n t s seat of power. Nixon’s a con- him with some language which he can fit into what he •ays. Their function certainly should not be to write the speeches which the candidate delivers. There should be a chief of staff who ia dose to the candidate at ail times. The contributions of the stiff members should go directly to him. He wffl select what be need* and discuss speech content with the candidate. Then he and the candidata should collaborate in composing the speech. A * * . It Is too. early yet to appraise Nixon and Humphrey’s idea men. From what I have learned there seem to be too many of them. And they are not yet welt-organized. Nixon wrote his acceptance speech entirely done and unaided. No one else saw tile speech before it was delivered except his remarkable secretary over the years, Rosa Mary Wood. Perhaps that is why it was so effective. . firmed hawk, Wallace ia auperhawk. But it’s Humphrey who ia howled at (and sometimes down) by the raucous wing of the peace-seekers. ★ ★ ★ One explanation, offered by a protest-minded priest I talked to during a demonstration in Chicago’s Grant Park, was that the demonstrators — particularly tin pros — felt th*t the Democrats were the likeliest targets because (A) they were in power and (B) in all probability would continue In power after the election. Thus they ignored the Republicans at Miami Beach. But how does that Jibe with the fact that (according to tho polls, at feast) Humphrey is running a depressing third as of now and still takes the brunt of the booing? FIERCE BOOING It la fierce, fist-shaking boo-, tag, as if be were about to be'elected on a ticket of increasing the commitment in Vietnam. It is tin other two men in the race who wofald be to- Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Terry ***** fa «yy peaceniks of 1428 Eason; and the merer brethren. 56th weddiyg anniversary. Ii are not regarded by the United States and other countries as by any means ‘‘nautroh” * * * ""~ Bali said that tin secretary general’s statement on bombing was issued without any advance consultation with the United States, and added that he did not know whether there was any previous talk by U Thant with North Vietnam. It is evident, however, that the episode has produced a very unfavorable impression not merely among the countries which lean toward the Vietnam war, but even in some of the countries which have up to this tone not participated in such discussions at ail. A * ★ What has followed la a general uneasiness over the fact that the secretary general of the United Nations would publicly argue questions of vital importance without specific authority from the United Nations. It seems to me that Humphrey’s antiwar mobs overlook a Valuable facet of the man’s candidacy. There will not be any peace in Vietnam unless the Russians bring pressure to bear on Hand. Before that happens, there must be a successful summit meeting, or understanding between the president and the Soviet Union’s chief of state. It would now appear, in view of what has happened in Czechoslovakia, that President Johnson will bo denied his earnestly hoped-for chance to sit down with Kosygin and try to crown his career with a shut-down in Vietnam. That job probably will fail in time to ids successor. -1 cannot conceive of the Russians sitting down with George Wallace, or vie# versa. That’s the ultimate in Impossible Interviews. Voice of the People: ‘Our Economic System Made Vs a Great Nation' The United States is the greatest country on earth. Americans who feel pride in their country Wave every right to it. There has never been an equal to the United States whether in wealth, freedom or government by the people. Capitalism is the cornerstone on which its people have had the opportunity to earn wealth and prosperity. Hiat any man can go as far as his ability and drive will take him is a reality in spite of certain groups’ contentions to the contrary. ★ ★ ★ Capitalism in its basic form is the only mpral workable economy free and rational meiLcan folio^. One man trades his work or the products of his work for something of equal value. Each ntan is rewarded only for his ability and achievements, not for his failures. In recent years, more and more people, unaware of what actually brought this country, all H has, have backed programs to shackle capitalism and to bring into reality the welfare premise of moral bankruptcy: from each according to his ability, to each according to his Reed. IpF ■ ★ ★ ★ Run from this corruption of values and follow the original theme of free enterprise (capitalism): to each the opportunity to make it according to his ability. DAVID GALLO 3629 MARK ‘Disagree With Letter About George Wallace1 hi reply to Mrs. Bernice Segel’s recent letfer regarding George Wallace, she doesn’t understand at ail. She made statements that she cannot prove. Her statements sound like Democratic or Republican propaganda smear tactics. If she wishes the truth, I can give her George C. Wallace’s phone number. ALEX J. DISTEL JR. 1108 HOLBROOK Questions Purpose of Gun Registration Law If the purpose of Federal gun registration now is not confiscation later, and is to keep criminals from obtaining guns, why did the U.S. Supreme Court decide in one case that a person who illegally owns a firearm because he is a convicted criminal cannot be forced to register it or be prosecuted for having it in his possession since this would violate his rights under the Fifth Amendment? ★ ★ ★ Why would a criminal be so foolish as to register his gun even if the Court had decided he had to? I don’t see bow allowing the criminal to have an unregistered gun, while the law-abiding citizen registers his, can in any way reduce crime. DIANE WIGGINS 1540 SELMA, WESTLAND ‘Charges of Hairdressers Are Outrageous1 It’s time women wake up to the outrageous price for getting your hair set. My beauty shop just went from 84 to 85 for a set, and $3 to $4 for a haircut. This is nearly $300 per year with a haircut every two months and no extras such as conditioners, tints, etc. This is ridiculous and as long as we keep paying it without retaliation, the owners are going to keep raising the prices. This i* our second price increase in 14 months. I am going to start doing my own hair. RICHER FOR IT Question and Answer What steps can be taken when people dump rubbish behind an unoccupied gas station across from our front window in Waterford Township? IRATE PROPERTY OWNER REPLY Call the Building Department, Waterford Township Office, 674-3111. Give them the exact location of the offensive site and a building inspector will investigate and take appropriate action. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages was booed in Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wiles of H. Fort Myers, Fla., formerly of Pontiac; 56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thayer of 18 Front; 56th wadding anniversary. Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Wilson of 130 Preston; 61st wedding anniversary. ReyaJ J. Foodiok of Rochester ; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Mario Brown of 99 Oliver; golden wedding anniversary. Boston even though fien. Tod Kennedy, surely hallowed there, stood next to him. On the same da(y, Wallace drew, 10,080 delirious followers In the South. New York’s Americana Hotel, where Nixon spoke that ner, was picketed by a ■Mll ^l^|C*n *n group that had nothing to do * with peace in Vietnam. OVERLOOK SOMETHING The group wae concerned with the California grape-plckera’ plight Nixon riven up I “ ' ‘ dency. He pickets. Opinions Peoria Journal Star Every citizen has a right to his own opinions, a right to express them; and a right to participate in the political process by voting and to any additional extent that his fellow citizens accord him. This is not to say that every cltiien’s opinions are of equal weight outside the voting booth, or that he haa any automatic right to participate beyond that point regardless of the consent of hie fellow citizens or a reasonable number of them. * * * Dr. Spock’s views on the Presidential candidates are about ns important as Mayor Daley’s views on child care would be, for example. Shirley MacLaine’i presence baton the TV cameras at • national Presidential election airing her views on foreign policy had about as much business there as Dean Rusk would have danchg the musician — seems to think their political, military, and foreign policy opinions ought tobe aired. ★ ★ * As we said, everybody is entitled to them, but everyone is not entitled to join in campaigning and make use of audlencea who come for another purpose. That is obtaining attention (and sometimes money) under false pretenses. We ought to have a moratorium on this stuff. Contrast Hew York Daily News The Chrysler Corp. announced a 19 per cent rise in prices of its 1889 cars, and Arthur M. Okun screamed. Okun is President Johnson’s Yet, everybody with a plat- e didn’t even set tbs an audience fp hear them whether the " III lie udMpi If billed « , a comemea or entertained by someone with a legitimate reputation ai a he called the boost “manifest-ly excessive ... dearly not in the national Interest.” LBJ echoed (Run. This is in interesting contrast to the bawls which did /■NOT come from the White /House lest year ever the 6 per / cent-a-year-for-three-years increase in wages and fringe ' benefits wrong by Walter P. Reuther’s United Auto Workers from tbs automobile industry. While Okun and his boss LBJ hypocritically (d) curse businesses that raise prices and (h) lay off unions that do likewise, the dollar’s buying power continues to shrink. Inflation marches on — but faster. ■+ * - *■___________^ We think this is pie of the most serious situations facing the American people. Of the three major presidential candidates, only R epn bl i c a n Richard M. Nixon, to our best information, has as yet begun * to tackle the problem in his compaign speeches and advertising. ★ * ★ Nixon makes sense, too, with his promises to work, if elected, to cut unnecessary federal spending, stage raid attacks on federal deficits, add reduce taxes so as to boost every employed take-home pay. When do we hear from Messrs. H. H. Humphrey and G. C. Wallace bn this vital -SUbNct?,______________ Ml mi^liv a> wM m AT mm s>ep*t*i—. RmsNwr 9mm h Mvamd to _ Maeimb, Ugaar/aaS' WoMmow CmkNm • I* $3C00 • yaan aha-h» Michigan and all oHwr plan* I* 1U UnHml SMm SM.00 • ywr. AH moll tubiarfaHoai pSJablo •» •*- dSstmmai. FREE HOME SERVICE See lovely samples right In your own homo at no extra charge or obligation to you. CALL 332-0271 or 673-1275 SALE 24.88 oiled walnut modern tables THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,^968 SALE Turner framed art museum reproductions 7.99 Flno reproduction* of great paint* ing* by famous master*. Use alone or in groupings to add distinction to your docor. Portrait*, scenes and still l|fe in gold finished fromes. Save I SALE 109.88 5-pc. walnut top dinette set luxury quilted mattress. Scotch' gard treated COvOf resists SOil, protects like-new look. Heavy gauge springs give more support Reinforced borders for edge-to-edge strength. Sealy comfort I Perfect for you! home! Unbelievably cleanability! Wide selection of Herculon* • olefin, Kodel® polyester,. Fortrel® polyester and Dow Badische* acrylics. Buy now and save!1 4 COMPARE AT 4.99 TO 5.99 SQ. YD. Horculon9 outdoor and indoor carpet fights stain and mildew 2.99 *q. yd. For sun and funl Fights stain, mildew and rot. In 9 and 13 ft. widths of red, g^een and and antique gold. Afet eU colon end widthi in group Early American design in 100% polyester pi|f carpet Polyester loop pile In an attractive Colonial fixture. Twelve foot widths only. Hurry in now and save bigl COMPARE AT 6.95 SQ. YD. Stalh-lree HercuTon in bulky Cobblestone 100% HercuTon twoods are ideal for kitchens 100% Dow-Badischt indoor-outdoor LARGEST STAIN-FR BR0ADL00M SALE,EM Mor-proof walnut finish round table top, ext. leaf. Floral vinelle pattern choirs, walnut vinyl bocks. Stool avocado trim. Shop today! COMPARE AT 8.95 SQ. YD. Stainfreo 100% Kodel9 polyester 100% I with non-crush 3-lovel pile free, ran SALE f 34.88 modern Danish chair Walnut finish chairs df% £ 4H JM SALE r ^ Rag, 63.75 Samsonite set, Smart 5-piece king size table JM 4%A and chairs set. Vinyl table top, 1 thairs. tnamefeU lubulaf Opel. The following common household stains deqn up easily, quickly and completely-leave no mark! •Animal glue •Indio Ink •Chawing gum a Com oil •Argyrol ' •trap rust •Clay •Vegetable oU •Soar a lipstick •Cola drinks • Master •Ball point pen •MNk •Coffee (black) •Rouge •Catsup •Machine ell 9Egg • Rubber cement SALE Reg. 24.88 Extendo bench MqOm, walnut finish, multi- £(■ !■ put pose slat bench extends to 60". Sturdy*, fixed base. Save I ^ | W • Gravy •Grease •Crayon •Fruit |uiee •lea cream FEDERAL'S FEDERAL'S Dump truck Gat station Rocket base Fire truck actually work* Boys'4.99 to Boys1 regular 4,99 cotton corduroy slacks 3** Little girls’cotton corduroy slacks TOY SPECIALS It’s ‘Big Boss' Typing desk Pipeline set Cor career with Strang plattic. hat Everything to build 2.99 4.49 4.99 3.49 Construct Att Construct AIT Unlimited construct' Daluita Mt. with ten Rlv-A-matic gun. rameta control Funl 6.99 ‘Wee Two set ! 1.79 Two 4" doll* and 7 complete outfit*. • SALE Infants’ regular 2.69 cozy thermal sleepers l#77 First quality cotton knit slaapars with tten-slip vinyl solos. 6 mo*, tb 4 with gro-faatura waist. 3 to 8 alastic waist. Del Ray blankets are loomed for warmth 2.88 First quolity with lock nap finish to roduco pilling. Chooso from bluo, pink, yollow, rota or groan. Largo 72x90" sizo, Boys’ 2.99 shirts corduroy or flannel 2~ 4o99 100% cotton corduroy shirt* hovo sproad collar. In *olid colors. Wovon rayon flannol in colorful plaids. Sizos 8 to 18. •ay* brief*. Whirl* 3 pc*. 1.67 SALE Men’s 3,99 mock or turtleneck shirts 3.44 Sov* 55« aoch on thit season'* hottest s|ylo. Mock or full turtleneck knit yhirt* in 14 color*, block and whito. S-M-L-XL. Heavy duty eerpet runners, 24x72" 344 24 x 45" throw rup for use anywhere MuNI-color*. 2 ■*•* $3 2 or 3-piece bathroom sets Cotton or rayon 2«« SALE wrap 1 iigh fas *38 £45-49.99 coats wrap you in warmth and high fashion Women's fur-trim coats topped by natural mink *68 SHEET SAU White cotton muslin Silky cotton percale 1.99 2.39 Our finest quality cotton shoot*. Easy-on fitted bottoms. Tho flo* shoot* hav.f rovortiblo horns. THE FOffTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 __ . A, EVERY DEPARTMENT IS FILLED WltH VALUES FOR YOU! THE NEW, NEW tS&U. $7-$9 values! Imported^ bulky knit sweaters • Ladies' 2.99 nylon daywear, sleepwear Women’s reg. 6.997.99 Gold Room sport casuals Orlon®ocryllc tweeters Newest styles, colors-oof own exclusive imports! Coble stitch, patterns, washable Sizes 34-44 Nylon slips, petticoats, fancy detailing, trim. Cotton flannel, cotton. baby doll gowns. Solids, prints. 32-40 and a. Reg. 7.99 "BaefrOH” handsewn loafer. Beefroir side stitched fo^ extro wear Barbados tan only. Sizes to 10 Save. b. Reg. 7.99 patent/suede strap. Overlay strap pump with twiggy heel square toe Black, grey brown. Sizes to 10. C. Reg. 6.99 rpoc-toe plain claSSie.High 'onguv styling With soft rounded toe In block or whiskey smooth leather To IO DRESS SALE 1 Includes all our reg. 14.99 styles 11.88 Regular $5r$6 slacks, stretch styles in group Girls' 3.99 to 6.99 stretch tops, slacks Cololroy coot/dress ensemble, 12-20; bonded Orlor®ocrylic Mock wrop dress With jungle trim, 7-15: after five styles, 10-18. Shown-are special purchaM 17.99 values. Plus mony more. All sfzes.Sove! Double-knit Orion® acrylic stocks with ejastic comfort waistband. Rayon/nylon stretch styles. Novelty fabrics, too. 8-18. >e|nler H estte lerge site Slscfct 4.4* Famous maker nylon knit tops and slpckt in mix-ond-metch colors to stretch hoi wardrobe Slightly irreg Sizos 7-14. Women’s 8.99 to 10.99 Geld Room-dress shoes Misses’ $9 bonded wool blend shifts Smart shiny patents and soft leathers are an invitation to light-hoartod fun -Allow-your feet to tokethetr ease. lew Our regular 3.99 maternity separates Reg. I13-S14 their inhibitions! Choose pumps or straps with mod. heel, square toes, plain or bows, closed or fling back Sizes-to 10. Not all tltot In ovory color or (lylo In Iho group acetate panties SlMtic worn W. AW4 !o« All size* t| warm pramsuits i-a 097 color* M XI w Our seamless “Budget Value’ mesh nylons Ladles’ cotton flannel paiamas and mght gowns 1.50 to 2.50 if perfect knee I thigh-hi socks Ladies reg. S4 easy-on lined leather gloves £tf\ ^ Girls’ reg. 10.99 nylon Quilted warm ski jackets Girts’ 2.49-2.99 cotton flannel nightgowns, pj’s Juvenile boys’ regular 12.99 benchwarmer 'Get Involved in "Be concerned," E. Eugene Russell,' president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Cork merce, urged Downtown Kiwanis Club members yesterday. He suggested that it was time for more businessmen to take" time away from their golf games and think more about' the civic problems of the fastgrowing Oakland County area. urban redevelopment is needed. He urged citizens to write their support of the plan to Mayor ^William H. Taylor Jr. STADIUM SUPPORT More support of the proposal % a metropolian sports. stadium tp house the Tigers and the Lions also was urged by Russell. He claimed that the amount of public support backing city programs was a factor considered in choosing the site. ; fhe Chamber president also Challenged businessmen ’ to: "examine Pontiac’s horse-and-buggy charter and see if it shouldn’t be updated." work hard to keep apace of and become a part of the vast building which will be done in the Pontiac area in the next 90 . years, according to Russelll y* ,■ Business and servLca re~ Hi quirements are expected to . p more than double in the next 20 E. EUGENE RUSSEL years, he added. Businessmen must beland make' the lnforn knowledgeable of civic and .available to the business he explained. labout civic affairs considerably CROSS-SECTION !easier ior the businessman. The Chamber is composed of * * * a cross-section of community! Russell also discussed probusinesses, but the nipport of.blems of major concern in many more area businesses is Pontiac today. He talked of needed to allow it to assume a housing, law and order, plans more leading role in the com- for urban redevelopment and munity’s business affairs, he the great strides being taken by said. Harambee for redevelopment in A stronger Chamber also the Negro areas of Pontiac, would have me facilities to He claimed more laddie sup- Wtat willihe Engl ish think of next? p||j§§ SERVICE BEN. ELECT. STEREO I ILCAMINO. Solid alote 370W ittM n. AM-FM, FM-ittns radio. Electronic FM itching. Six-apeoker aound fyttom include, .exponential homt. AcouatopHonlc apook-chombor. Tap* and out. apoohor jadn. GEN. ELECT. STEREO TH* SAM LUIS. Solid atate rtoraehl-fl. 150 W. AELFM, FM-atorao radio. « apoohor ayatom includoa two o*p*n*nllgl homo, firruato phonic apoohor chombor. Top* end art. apookor loch*. Equipped for NatarfL Itocord storage. Noon woods. Math teacher or not it doesn't take a girl long to figure the advantages of these famous maker knit parts at Hudson’s Sale Price. The variables! patterned and solid tops and slim skirts in new colors of slate gray, gold, peacock and garnet Combine several for a number of individual outfits. All machine wash-and-dryable, wrinkle resisting, full fashioned and knit to fit Tops, 34 to 40, skirts, 10-18, but not all styles in all nixes, colors. Hudson's Detroiter Sportswear. HUDSON THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1968 Gordon’s John Bull A drink that cools and refreshes! Tb 1 % oz. Glorious Gordon’s Gin, add 3 oz. condensed beef bouillon, the juice of % a lemon, a dash of Worcestershire, and freshly ground pepper. Pour over ice and stir. Garnish with a sprig of mint Gkudon'a Gin... biggest seller in . England, America, the world.' Chamber Chief Tells Kiwanis How can a girl who teaches math add to her wardrobe and divide her costs? Answer’s in Hudson’s Sale of Fall Sportswear: TALBOT TOP AND SKIRT MULTIPLES IN DACRON* BOUCLE KNIT SALE 8.97 each^ PACKARD BELL STEREO THE MADilD. SolU flat* atowo hi-fi with AM-FM flora* radio. Dual A.F.C. Garrard record chon*or. I apookor found ayatom. ISO W. amplifier. Tap* and external apookor jocka. Record storage. Ixponlo Granada Oak con- ZENITH STEREO HI-FI THE ALBiNIZ. Solid atato sterae hi-fi with AM-FM, FM-r ‘ - minimim. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 HUDSON'S GREAT HOME SALE Three more days to save...Sale ends Saturday, Sept. 28 YOUR $OA CHOICE | vCf ■ 12 each of dinner folks, dinner knives, salad forks, dessert spoons,'cocktail forks, end iced teas ■ Plus 24 teaspoons, butter knife, sugar shell, 2 serving spoons, pie server, berry spoon, cold meat fork, gravy ladle, sauce ladle, and jelly server ■ In our popular Venice pattern; Housewares ■ 12 each of dinners, fruits, soups, salads, bread-butters, saucers; 16 cups; plus a creamer, covered sugar, platter, gravy boat, and 2 vegetable dishes ■ Lovely coupe shape in white fits any style decor e Ask for Contempo White in Hudson’s China Simmons famous Correct Posture Supreme, specially designed for better rest *59.90 mattress or box spring/ full or twin size m Adjusto-Rest spring unit for better body support e Thick layers of fine upholstery for body contour ■ Richly quilted cover is specially built to give mid-mattress comfort right to the very edges ■ Built-in quality features to give longer wear ■ No down payment needed; just $10 monthly u Hurry for this value to Hudson’s Sleep Shop Handsome: Compact! Portable! Fullscreen Zenith color TV with stand $ 379 ■ 18' viewable diagonal (180 square inches) ■ Has all the virtues of modem electronics ■ Deluxe cabinet in walnut-grained vinyl ■ All 82 channel reception, VHF and UHF ■ Zenith quality features; hand-crafted chassis s Automatic color clarifier for true picture ■ No down payment needed; just 33.80 monthly e Complete with stand in Hudson’s Music Store OAKLAND MALL 1-71 and H Mila Road Grand Fno antique satin ready-mades in 34 drapery sizes, S fashion accessories U $16„, $24„ f Pr-48' pr. width, 84* length 98' pr. .width, 84' length 144' pr. widths 84* length’ e Nubby yam-dyed rayon and acetate antique satin ■ In stock in white or gold; 9 special order colors e At savings;' Hudson's Ready-Made Draperies Pleated pr. widths: 36' length 45' length 64' length 63' length . 72' length 84' length 90' length 95' length Tie 6raadllivsr . Northwestern . Kelly Roads ' - Wayne Roads open Mon., Wed. till S:30 p.m.; Tees., Thurs., Frl., Set. till 6:30 p.m. Hudson's NortMend, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland; Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. White Combed Cotton Percale with 190 Threads Per Sq. In. A-*-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 . > Nixon Says Troop Cutbacks in Viet Would Hurt Peace Talks SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) Richard M. Nixon says peace talks will be hampered if the United States cuts its combat strength in Vietnam there is clear indication the enemy is ready to negotiate.” “As far as the fighting forces are concerned, the requirements there remain the same,” the GOP nominee said Tuesday. “We have to keep our forces there at an adequate level.” But Nixon had no quarrel with a prediction by Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis., who Is traveling with him, that by June 1969 “We are likely to have fewer U.S. troops in Vietnam—by some - 90,009—than we have today, unless the military situation deteriorates.” Nikon said Laird was, talking about a technical development and could see no objection to U.S. troop withdrawals from any such reduction so long as it did not cut into the ready,force strength/ He said that as he read Laird's statement it would do that. FEWER TROOPS What Laird said, Nixon told reporters, was that the United States could maintain military capability with fewer of its own troops. He said briefings he had received from the President and the Defense Department gave no indication of a ‘‘major cutback being planned because of any change in the requirements of war.” ^ C Laird's statement, read at a news conference, seemed to go along with the controversial contention of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey earlier that Vietnam could start late this year or early next year. ,★ a a President Johnson indirectly rebuked Humphrey by saying that no man could predict when any American troops could be withdrawn. * Nikon avoided any assessment of Humphrey's previous remarks. But Laird said Humphrey was Implying that the troop returns would cpme only if he were elected president He said it would happen no matter who was president, and politicians should not “mislead” the country about it. “This strength reduction is not. the kind of thing the vice president has been offering as an HHH peace bonus for the American people, though apparently he would have us believe Laird said, a * * A Pentagon spokesman said the Defense Department did not know of any plan developed in the department or submitted t*-it “which would reduce tbr troop ceiling in South Vietnam1 beneath the previously announced figure of 549,000.” Soviet Copter Ship in Mediterranean Stock Up OR Seats -: Percale and Muslin Sheets WASHINGTON (AP) - Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chief of Naval Operations, says the Soviet Union’s first helicopter carrier Is operating In the Mediterranean and is “visible evidence of Russia’s announced intention to become a modern major offensive seapower.” Tne new 650-foot ship, named MMcvi, arrived in the Mediterranean via the Dardanelles Straits over the weekend escorted by two destroyers. •. * ★ ★..........." Die carrier presumably is capable of “landing Russian naval infantrymen from^he sea,” Moorer said. Navy men view her arrival as a significant step in a Soviet na-| val buildup in an area once dominated solely by the U.S. Sixth Fleet. 'REAL SIGNIFICANCE’ The admiral said in an Interview: “I think the real significance of the Moskva's deployment is not so much in the fact that she gives the Soviet navy a new capability, but rather that she is a manifestation of the continuing effort on the part of the Soviets to deploy a modern force into all of the oceans of the world.” | ★ ★ * The admiral didn’t say so, but there has been speculation the Moskva’s deployment was timed to give Egypt moral support during a period of new tension with Israel. The Soviet Union has more than quadrupled its fleet of mili- tary ships in the Mediterranean since the two Mideast countries went to war in June 1967. She has about 40 vessels in the area, compared with 55 to 60 for the United States. INTELLIGENCE DATA U.S, intelligence credits the Moskva with the ability to haul as many as three dozen helicopters, but no jet fighters. Moorer, answering questions about the ship’s military significance, said the Moskva gives the Soviets “a mobile helicopter platform which we must assume1 is capable of landing Russian > naval infantrymen from the sea, as well as conducting antisubmarine warfare from the air.” Postal Strike NEW postal workers are seeking ter wages and against the arrest of ers. Slavery was Britain June 22,1772. MoraComfortWauriag FALSE TEETH To overoom* discomfort whoa denture* ellp, elide or Ir- Hai aprlnkl* a llttteF*- Ptete*. >1~" put**. PAsnrrH _ firmer. Tou #M better, I oomfortebl*. PAfil UTH1* —won't eour. Help* ebeeX plot* odor. Denture* that fit or* eeeentlel to health. Bee your dentlat retulerly. Get FAS I MTH at all dnis counter*. NOW oiemye ovoHoUe. CopiteT* Poe* Book filaa l* turtle, yew. CERTIFICATES CopHeft new BONUS SAVINGS CMtm-CATIS offer higher eoiwlws* on fend* In-veeted lor a tpecHied lime ... tht months or lenfor. Certificate* in ameenti ef $5,000 u Sears Everyday Low Price 2.39 § Extra-smooth cotton Percale Sheets are stronger than our good quality muslins. Fitted bottom sheets have Elasto-Fit corners. Flat sheets have generous 4-inch top hems and 1-inch bottom hems. All sheets are Sanforized® maximum fabric shrinkage is 1% Elasto-fit bottom sheets fit regular spring and 6-in. foam latex mattresses. Twin-size flat sheets are 72xl08-in.. full-size flat sheets are 81xl08-in.. before hemming At super savings? Full Flat ojr Fitted sheets* Regular 2.69 2^ Matching Pillowcases* Regular 1.39 pair 1*° Cotton Muslin Sheets Sears Everyday^ Low Price 1.99 - ...— High quality white muslin sheets with 134 threads per square inch after washing. Sanforized® maximum fabric shrinkage is I’ All fitted bottom sheets have Elasto-Fit corners for smooth fit and are Resigned for use on regular innerspring or 6-inch foam latex mattresses. Flat sheets have hemmed tops and bottoms Twin-size flat sheets are 72xl08-in full-size flat sheets are 81xl08-ln before hemming TWIN SIZE FLAT OR FITTER TWIN SIZE FLAT OR FITTEn Vte Your Convenient Sean Charge Full Size Hat or Fitted, Reg. 2.29 d£ Pillowcases aa. Reg. 1.09 pr. yy Open Monday, Thu reday, Friday. Saturday 9 |o 9, Tueeday. Wadnaaday 9 to SiSO Searsl Downtown Pontiac t Phone FE 5-4171 I ijMsUi.- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 A-~l$ REDUCED THRU SATURDAY ONLY! Big Mac® Oxhide cloth work sets are Penn-Prest®, have Soil Release/ tool ‘Flame-with-Brain’ 4B-BAL. WATER HEATER SPECIAL PURCHASE! Light up your home with n Italian glass chain lamp! Choote your favorite from a grouping of Italian glass chain lamps at this low pried. Each features heavy brass finished metal cast* ings and is easy to install vrith a 15-ft. black or brass finished metal chain with wire and plug. Be sure to shop now.while the Six-inch work she* hap full grain glove leather uppers, flexible cushion Mlotuf* polymeric rubber blend soles. Full cushioned insoles, steel shanks • TSUMASH * SO. UUCI e 12MIUS VAN DYKS e 7MILS S MACK e 1S2400RANDRim Or. Sl»»illild Tmnwhfjp Tsth H—itln|.plsS Ctr. essste Mies Wts4» Sail •< Q»».nfWU G^oeral-Liability Insurance Purchase Is Authorized P&ntiac city commissioners last night authorized purchase of general liability insurance* to cover possible losses of persons who may be injured on city-owned property or in ahy city, operation. * * ★ Director of Law Sherwin M, Bimkrant, recommending Immediate acquisition of such insurance, said a recent survey ; showed that 7* per cent of the iMichigan cities with comparable populations have unnh coverage while less than 8 per cent have none. Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND SALE *79 *o. 2 Gold Chairs, Reg. $169.50 Upholstered Styles to Match Gold Love Seats listedl Country Fronch Sofa, Rag. $429.50. SALE *329 3-cushfons; tufted back; Fruitwood Frame with exposed weed; Gold Cover 86" Madam Sofa, Rag. $314 SALE 2-Cu*hion Style; Foam Rubber Cushion Olive Green Textured Fabric. Arm Cape *269 *279 AAodom 3-Pioco Group, Rag. 339.50 SALE Two 72" Lounges, 1 Comer Table Brown/Beige Cover; Solid Walnut La-Z-Boy Recliner, Regr $229.95 SALE *179S0 Green Matelasse Cover; Arm Caps; Discontinued Rocker Style Reg. *619*° SALE Group of Chairs Velvets, Tweeds, Solid Colors ’mttrtutmm t»» %ssssst.sp«« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 Poll/s Pointers By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - I was on vacation when the question arose concerning my grocery bjll being approximately $22 a flfeek, excluding milk" I will answer some of those questions as tiie plan works well for me. I hive had courses in nutrition and diet therapy and feel my family gets a well-balanced diet. my electric blender, from foods already prepared for our table. I buy no “convenience" foods, no frozen or prepared meals. The only, exception is cake mixes “which are bought when on sale. , When several sizes or a product, such as laundry detergents, etc., are available, I figure to the ounce to see which is really cheaper. The larger, economy-size is not always the betfer buy. fe&MFiCK) Mon. thru Sat. Eaaasi v - ' l ‘ ^ * An open house, hosted by their children and spouses will be held Sunday in First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Qakland on West Huron Street, in honor of the golden wed-ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Brown of Oliver Street. The pair, married in HigMand Park Sept: 2$, 1918, has resided in Pontiac 49 years. Their children are Rev. Merle Brown Jr. Of Jforberton, Ohio; Qapt. James A. Brown, uSAF, McGuire Air Force Base, NJ*j; and Mrs. Walter Jensen (Julie) of Oliver, Street. There are 10 grandchildfep. Guests mtl be receives from %.,to 5 ftteig <8$ Retarded Need Chips. The Children eat fruit, iwrurueu nreea fresh vegetable ntbblers, peanut I \/«f,. . i|. f „ butter crackers and so on vtrhen volunteer Help they want a snack. Ice crea^il V always'plentiful, bought wben Not every child is returning to there is a special price. I buy a! school this fall. For the retard- few frozen vegetables andi ed, September does not mean fruits. I freeze them myself, the chafter and. excitement of! buying at the end of the fresh returning to the- classroom ! fruit or vegetable season. I also Fortunately, .there are., many Wake myownjams and jellies, programs now available in * * * Oakland County for these -. . . i . , youngsters, but volunteers are . 1 keep * urgently needed to supplement discardtog the professional staffs. uttIe wts of m*at or vegetables Do you have the patience to that “d* used, I put them work with these children? in this Jar and add water from Progress is slow but s O cooking fresh vegetables. When rewarding to watch. I got two or three jars full, I If you have the time andibuy a soup bone or more soup: devotion to give, contact the meat and add barley to make a; Oakland County Volunteer huge pot of vegetable soup. — Bureau in Birmingham. (MARILYN Bloomfield Art Association 1516 S. Cranbrook Road Telephone 644-0866 FALL ART CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 30th CHILDREN - YOUNG PEOPLE - ADULTS Mflll Srulpturw (Welding) Metal Craft Enameling (Jewelry) Sculpture * Clay MotMiitg, Planter and Plaatie Molding Weaving • Pottery Watar Color • Landaeaping • Portrait* Drawing and Painting * REGISTER NOW Dobbs Mr. and M Dasignad for today's mod# of living, you will find this Specially Priced 3-piece grouping at DOBBS for a Limited Tima Only. You don beautify your home with Quality Fumitura featuring fine fabrics and richly finished woods and the simplicity of design allows the pieces to fit into practically any decor. Functional, beautiful and all at a Special Grouped Price. Coma to DOBBS and Sava. If you!) fit this descriijt] let us fit you in this suit 3 Pieces You are built like a man — broad of shoulder and small of waist. You like the outdoors, whether it's hunting, fishing, golfing or a barbecue on the patio. Above all, you like easygoing comfort. Hammonton Park engineered this suit to and we can show it to you in all the hew [your needs fashion colors and patterns. We'll know it's for you as soon Iswesee you; ydu^nowiTsTor you as soon as you try it on. 'Easy Elegance’1 by HAMMONTON PARK CLOTHES Three-piece Living Room featuring Milo Baughman design*! three-seat pillow back sofa Reg. $262, high pillow bock Mr Chair, Reg. $126 and low pillow back Ma Chair Reg. $115 all accented by rich Walnut trim, can be custom ordered hi Scotchgard fabrics, solids or prints, six colors of vinyl or In-Stock Decorator Fabrics. All free** Reg. $303 Your feet deserve nothing less than guaranteed I comfort Alien-Edmonds’ combination of fine-shoe features assures itl They include supple top-grade leathers cut with the grain to prevent pinching or burning, •Il-’round stitching (naileso construction) for U-tum flexibility that follows every foot movement, and buoyant, cool cork cushioning tyiat absorbs the shocks and |ars of walking-all topped off with two-fisted masculine styling. Try a pair today! $^A99 SPECIALLY PRICED $369 Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service Telegraph at Square Lake Near Square Lake Rd.. U 8-2200, FE 3-7933 That Lova May Uva OPEN: Wed. Thors.. Fit. Sat.. 10 to 9 (Men. Tom *til 5 P.M.) TilE PONTIAC*PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 B—6 Cancer-Control Effort Starts ; Tulips Brought a Fortune I When tulips were first introduced to Holland, the nunia for these flowers was ao great the following list of items were given in barter for a single bulb: 4,000 pounds of wheat, 8,000 pound* of rye, four fat oxen, three fat swine, twelve fat sheep, two hogsheads of wine, 1,000 gallons of beer, two tons of butter, one thou* aand pounds of cheese, a complete bedft;> suit of clothes and a silver,jbeaher— all this being worm at the time around $1£00, Flowers today are most reasonable in their prices, weft *ha flowers that were M one time considered out of reach, thmuih cultivation, hothouses and other means of production all are available. I FE 2-0127 PEARCE l FLORAL CO. »59 Orchard Lake Ave. 'Cancer-Control — A Family Goal" is the new approach to poblic education being tried by the Michigan 'Cancer Foundation this fall. A soles of new films is being developed including “Total Cancer Control,” shown by Dr. Frank Jakes, executive vice president of the foundation at a recent meeting of the North Oakland Unit Board of Trustees. The foundation is a Pontiac Area United Fund Agency. Other films in the series will include "Cancer-Facts and Fiction,” “Toward Controlling Cancer in Men,” “Toward Controlling Cancer in Women” and “Living with Cancer.” j Each film, complete with slides and recorded narrative, is Sccompanied by in- formational literature and discussion guide to stimulate audience participation. AVAILABLE TO GROUPS The series is available to all clubs and organizations this fall. ... Volunteer speakers and program coordinators are needed throughout the county, according to'Mrs. Leo Halfpenny, public education chairman. Anyone interested in volunteering to participate in the Michigan Cancer Foundation’s total cancer control program may contact the North Oakland Unit office at 64 Lawrence. AF: FHIASafej but Grounded Dodd SatysSoviets Supporting Nigeria CANCER CONTROL — Mrs. Seavey SrI, unit chairman of volunteer activities; Fratak Jakes (middle), executive vice president of the Michigan Cancer Foundation; and John Madole of the North Oakland County Unit Board of Trustees plan a cancer-control program designed to educate the.public. A series of new films explaining the facts of cancer and what is done to control the disease is being developed by the Michigan Cancer Foundation. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Soviet government -is t h /•prime supports?* of t h Nigerian civil war and “has Men promised port facilities in Lagos” the Nigerians in exchange for military aid, according to Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn. “This would bring the Red navy into the Atlantic Ocean with a vengeance,” Dodd said in a statement yesterday. WASHINGTON (UPI) Despite another crash — its ninth — the Air Force still says satisfied with the safety record of the $5-million F111A fighter-bomber. Even so, the Air Force has ordered the planes grounded. * * A The Air Force assessment of the 1 safety record of the sophisticated swing-wing ] e comes after the latest mishap affecting the controversial plane a crackup of a test plane in Nevada. Despite the plane’s record, Air Force officials point out that, of the nine crashes the Air Force version of the' jet has bad, only one pilot has died on the ground. And that was due to pilot error, the Air Force matotalag. \ Two other pilots were lost at sea, and four are listed missing with-FlllAs that went Partly Funded by Treasury HHHr Boost Social Security SEAL BEACH, Calif. (AP) M Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey advocated today an average 50 per cent increase in Social Security benefits—-with part of the hike to be financed, for the first time, by the Federal Treasury rather than payroll taxes. He also proposed that benefits be made “infiationproof” through “a built in system of automatic increases, tied to consumer prices, to keep pace with rising living costs.” ★ ★ ★ Speaking at Leisure World, a retirement community with 11, residents, the Democratic presidential candidate outlined proposals for the biggest-ever of the Social Security Program. The vice president’s welcome to southern California Tuesday night Was warmer than when he came here two weeks ago. Sev- down on combat mission sjerpi hundred greeted him at the somewhere in Southeast Asia, airport. No - hostile demupstra- tors were in sight. And the reception committee included a bevy of prominent, if somewhat divided, Democratic figures who weffevnotably absent during his previous visit. YORTY GREETING Among those greeting Humphrey were Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, California Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh, Mayor Joseph Alioto of San Francisco and former Olympics Decathlon champion Rafer Johnson, who was a close friend of the late Sen. Robert F, Kennedy. After his sunset arrival, Humphrey drove to a Hollywood television theater for the filming oi an ABC-TV Joey Bishop show to be broadcast tonight. ★ ■ . W During his television appearance, Humphrey spoke optimist icalfy about hip /campaign took up jogging .sbtrie time ago, but now I’m ruhrung.1’ And ore inauguration Jay “It’s not pie in the sky or a vain hope.” And again the Democrat chal-enged his Republican opponent, Richard M. Nixon to meet hint on national television for f. ace-to-face debate. BOOST MINIMUM The cornerstone of Hum-' phrey ’s ambitious Social Security program was a suggestion that benefits be Increased an average of 50 per cent across the board over a four-year period. He said that would boost the" present monthly minimum front $55 to $100 for an individual and from $82.50 to $150 for a couple. Some people would face higher payroll taxes under the Humphrey plan, however, because he proposed that the earnings subject to taxes be increased along with maximum benefits. It takes 600,000 gallons of wa-about prospects for ngeessful ter ,tp make one top of syn-Vietnam peace negotiations be-1 thettfc rubber. Acrylic^Double Knits mi $t737 Reg. $15.00 to $26.00 A fabulous collection of great* looking washable knit two and three piece costumes and dresses in 68'4 . most wanted • colors. We'fe «vre to have your size. % Off FAMOUS MAKER PLAID KILTS AND PANTS $7,T Raid kilts arid pants from one of your, favorite junigr.sportswear houses to co-ordinate with all your sweaters. Assorted plaids. Sizes 5 to 13. - % Off LAVISHLY FUR TRIMMED COATS and COSTUMES W toW° Ref. $110.00 to $220.0R Luxurious fabrics shaped into 68's flSost Important silhouettes ond opulently cappedwith fur. Choose coats or coats with matching dresses. A host ofr, magnificent' colors in sjzes for everyone. M Pontiac Mall — Shop Monday, Thuredfay, Friday, Saturday 'til 9 l"»* Your Conrenint "Multi-Charge" , HOFFMAN'S CARNIVAL of SAVINGS! in min immimm All of our boot from USDA Good or Choico Custom Cutf Wrapped A Delivered FREE To Your Home FREEZER SPECIAL PULL SIDES $ . 'O BEEF Suw DELM0NIC0 STEAKS * 99.c 595 Fanny Baat Hearts, Taataat DOWN PAYMENT SMOKE MOUSE SPECIALS SMOKED mikm POLISH KIELBASA y,59* SM0KID PORK HOOKS SMOKED T0MGUES SMOKED PICNICS SMOKED LITER SAUSAGE Sliced Yearling 3 Lbs. for snced yearling 99° DEEP LIVER M ORDER TOO SMALL UACEiMllfD FREE OR TOO LARGE! NOrrMAIi S Manna JUST BALL FE 2-1100 mJL PERRYCT„ Pontiac o„, p.m.| THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 TV Tones Down on Violence in New S&bson (EDITOR’S NOTE — The bad guys will still take their falls this season on television, but they’ll go down much quicker. The rogue who was brought down by nothing less than a hail, of bullets will fall when he’s winged, arid the burly toughs will go out with one punch. It’S the way the networks decided to tone down the violence but keep the action.) By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD — The his point of one episode in a police series this season comes when 'the man in blue revives a drowning victim by mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. In another, ' it comes when he resolves a family argument. ★ ★ ★ In a new western, the rough, tough hero saves the day — and winds up the episode — by snatching a little girl from under the hooves of a rampaging wild stallion. ★ ★ i “Sure, we’re cutting down on some ^ the action this season,” admitted a producer. “Less shooting, shorter fights. But if you think we’re rewritting some of our scripts, you should know about the way they are rework-1 ing the story lines in the kid’s cartoon shows.” The subject under discussion was, of course, violence — or the removal of violehce — from this season’s batch of television programs. It is done on orders from network heads who reacted after the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and the tidal wave of criticism directed at television entertainment shows. NEW STORY LINES Most of the action-adventure shows have readjusted their jjstory lines. “It seems to me,” said one veteran actof who has been dropped by a hall of bullets in many a western shoot-out,” that we’re just Winging the heavies this year, not killing them.” , * Andrew Duggan, who has played, many a villainous role oyer a decade or so in the Hollywood back lots, is playing I' good guy,in a new CBS western, “Lancer.” fe'.Vl Sure notice a new approach,” he said. “We’re shooting at them, but we aren’t killing them. I keep finding myself taking a shot at somebody, and when he starts to scurry away holding his arm or limping away with a grazed leg, I stand up and shout, ‘Get off my land! And don’t ever, come back.!4 ‘IT’S OUT-O-U-T’ “Now, I’ve been in plenty of these westerns, including the pilot of ‘Wagon Train.’ And it used to be that the writers kept busy figuring out new ways to have a gunfight. I remember one scene when the hero was to knock my guns out of my hahds by shooting me in both elbows. Well, that sort of thing is out, O-U-T.” Mike Connors, whose '‘Man-nix” returns for a second season, says frankly that he thinks that there , has been an overreaction to the general promise violence only where essential to the movement of the [dot. “It’s a bugaboo,” he said. “Where is the line between un? necessary violence and necessary violence — particularly in an action show? “Now, wanton violence is one thing — pistol-whipping, knife cuts and long, long fights. But in one case We had a fight in which two blows were Struck and the man was out. That’s fewer than in real tights. BANG, BANG! —YOU’RE DEAD! The real change will appear in the new, bland crop of cartoon shows designed to amuse the little viewers on. weekend mornings. It is one thing to be chained with overdoing the action' in shows for the older viewer. But no one wants to be accused of setting a bad example for children or damaging tender minds: The new batch of cartoons will consist, their makers insist fer-vently, of good, clean fun and happy imagery. • —.......* ★ * The general feeling is expressed by a producer, anonymous as usual when uttering heresy: “This, too, will pass: Every few years we seem to go through some contortions like this. Viewers tune in their televisions sets for the action. And action is just another name for violence.” Divorces Dolores A. from Jt_______ _______ Beverly A. from James H. Green. Heidi from Pawl Anderson. Pearl from Nathan Rockman. Kathleen M. from Martin E. Bell Jr. Oonalae from Ehmod J. Fu-------h Carole H. from Richard J. I Gary from Carolyn Klnsel. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers , FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MORICIPAL LOT (COMER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by «$» Fallowing Merchants: ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR ___SIN, Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw " THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. Handsome Divan Bed Comfortable, reversible polvfoam cushion*, supported vinyl rover. Opens to sleep two comfortably on 180-coil mattress. Excellent in a den. WastM.SC *168 L-rc. Deuroom suite Include* panel bod and triple dresser Was 1 S9.M with renter door and mirror. Con- >t» — temiiorary styling with satin walnut ^ j Matching Cheat, Waa $81 ... $61 T28 Dining Room Suite 6-piece suite in warm fnfitwood veneer. Elegant Italian Provincial. 42x60” table with leaf, 5 aide chairs, 1 arm chair and beautiful matching buffet. Was ST2.S6 *228 Modern Sofa, Chair Handsome)) *t>led with graceful slots, hut arm*. Reversible foam !ulr\ rush-ions for wonderful comfort and long wear. Choice of attractive colors. *188 French Provincial Comfortable, attractive sofa in fern green hrocatetir fabric. Exposed carved and shaped frame In fruit-wood color. Serofoam cushions. Was 229.95 *177 Danish Chair » » 2 for *55 Tahr-with Cotton/rayon upholstery, striped on one side, plain on the other. Walnut frame. Mattresses or Box Springs ™ 24«* Twin Size Only 29?" Ware 59.N to 79.95 9Q88 Mil each Twin or Full Floor samples mismatched, slightly damaged: some are brand new. Hurry. 18” Diagonal Picture AHl-Channel Portable Excellent reception even in fringe dfede.' Rich, stalie.frec sound. Ideal NO MONEY DOWN WHEN YOU USE YOUR CONVENIENT SEARS CHARGE SHADY SHELTER FOR LAWN OR PATIO 8* UMBRELLAS Wars 94.95 3488 8-ft. diameter with 12 sturdy rib* and heavy aluminum pole. Fringed all around. Solid colors of citron, yellow or turquoise with floral interior. Convenient crank HA. 7-Piece Modern DINETTE SET Was 139.95 99®* 42x60” walnut woodgrain table open* to 84" with center leaves. Heavy tubular steel legs. 6 attractive vinyl-covered chairs. Coneolette Color TV 19” OIAQONAL PIOTURE WITH REMOVABLE LEGS Now Only 288 88 Sharp, vivid color no matter , how often set Is moved. Se tn TV and Radio D»pt: Open MoMdef*. Thursday, Aldey^S^wdey 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5i30 SEARS, ROEBUCK AN!) CO. Transistorized Console Stereo \ Sals Pries ^98 Silvertone solid—tale stereo in walnut-finish cabinet. Instant-sound. Iona Ufe circuitry. 4 speakers. Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 Kenmore ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE WITH BASE winder has automatlr cut-off. Seen Kesir Sals Pries *48 Seers Kenmore Canister Vacuum Floor Polisher, Conditioner *22 Built-on top bamjle, 13-ft. wrap- Brushea scrub, wax, polish around rord. Attachment*. 12“ path., Powerful belt-dust bag. driven motor. JO* cord. 10# to 40% OFF! Kenmore sewing machine*, vacuums, floor polishers. Save now on floot; models, demonstrator* and samples: . n THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 B—T ajfer 5© yeaps... 2 of Oakland County’s finest names in Jewelry are merging into one store! Under the'terms of this arrangement, the name of Pauli Jewelry will be terminated. Connolly’s Jewelers, Inc. have acquired all of Pauli’s inventory, accounts, layaways, and repairs. In the future, there will hetonjy one store, the present Connolly’s Jewelers, who will honor allnf Pauli Jewelry guarantees. Any repairs or layaways remaining after the sale can be picked up at Connolly’s, 65 North Saginaw, address. It is Connolly’s fervent hope that they may be allowed to serve all of the Pauli customers in the future. The merger of these two stores Will enable Connolly’s Jewelers to offer an even wider variety of fine jewelry and expand many franchised lines. Therefore, to facilitate this consolidation, to avoid duplication and overlapping, we will offer most of Pauli’s stOOk at substantial reductions and— *100,000 of Fine Jewelry Wffl Go On Sale Starting Tomorrow! /’ K Every Item Is Clearly Marked With the Original and Sale Prices DIAMONDS LADIES’ SET RINGS GENTS’ SET RINGS GENTS’ WATCHES aid eat engagement ring and Wedding band With 5 baguette* Ladies* yellow gold Vi carat em> erald tot engagement ring Ladies* white gold 1/5 ca$at pear shaped ' diamond engagement ring with 2 tapered baguette*... Ladles* white gold 14 carat soil* 525“ 14500 14500 225®° 400®® 110°® 110®® 175®° mond engagement ring with 2 (mall diamond* T arllaa* waIIaw mid K/1HA an. 170°® 127s® Liaifi yeiiow goia i.y/iuu en-gagement ring with matching wedding band. * 125°® 98s® Ladies* white gold H carat ed gagement ring with matching wadding band 650°® 485®° Ladies* 1/5 carat, yellow gold ■olitatra engagementring.. 175°® 115°® Ladies* Vi caret white gold fancy engagement ring and Wed* ding band; i . A 325®° 245°® Ladies* yellow gold fancy 4 dia-mond wedding bend X 165®° 127s® Yellow gold 18 diamond watch bracelet. . 185®° 137s® White gold'6 diamond add-a-link Watch bracelet . 150®° 105*® White gold 27 pearl add six diamond circle brooch 250°® 178°® Matching 2 pearl and 4 diamond tarring* 278®° 205®® Whits gold diamond pierced earring* 20/100 each 160°® 125°® Whitt gold flower shaped pierced earring* with diamond* 60®* 47s® White gold fancy earring* with diamond 65°® 50“ White gold 7 diamond darter pendant no®® 66®® White gold 12 diamond and 1 pearl faney pendant.......... 95«® 57®* Yellow gold diamond enff- 85°® 51“ Yellow gold 3/8 carat diamond 135°® 81®® Ydlow gold white sapphire ring......... 20®° 12“ Yellow gold opal ring 25°® 19s® White gold atar ruby ring with 2 diamonds 75°® 58s® Yellow gold ring with genuine tourmalines 55®° 40°® Yellow gold jade ring with 2 diamond* 100®° 75®° Yellow gold large dome ring............ 35°° 21“ Yellow gold faney pearl ringjwith 2 diamonds 75®° 60®® Lirga yellow gold pearl ring with 4 diamonds..... 65°® 50“ White gold fancy pearl ring with 3 diamonds 65°® 50®° White gold pearl ring with 1 diamond 45®° 35®* Yellow gold black and white cameo ring . Yellow gold aquamarine ring. ... .. - 45°° 25®° 35*® 19 Yellow gold black onyx and diamond ring 18s® 14“ Yellow gold fancy genuine Mack star sapphire ring.... 55°® 33®° Ydlow gold 3 Alexanderite ring 19s® 12“ White gold star sapphire ring with 3 diamonds 150°® 120®® 'White gold signet ‘ring. ...... 15®° 11“ Yellow gold sapphire birthatone ring 22®° 17®® Ydlow gold email dome ring 25®° 15“ White gold linde star sapphire .................... White gold genuine black at«r sapphire ring........ Yellow gold genuine black star sapphire ring..... Yellow gold Marquise shaped ruby birthatone ring...... Yellow gold bloodstone ring with solid back...’........ Large, heavyweight initial ring.................... Yellow gold black onyx initial ring with diamond.. Yellow gold black onyx and diamond ring.............. Yellow gold sapphire birth-stone ring-with solid back... White gold ring with black -eatSMeya.......... ...... Yellow gold large jada ring, .m. ...........- Yellow gold large signet 95°® 75®° 95°° 75®° U0°° 85°® 32*® 25®° 45®° 35®* H0°° 85*® 35«® 25“ 115®° 80®® 40°° 32°® 42*° 32“ 45°® 35®* 45®° 35®® 14K yellow gold waterproof chronograph ... 14K yellow gold selfwinding, waterproof, calendar dress watch with mesh bracelet... 14K jellow gold selfwinding calendar bracelet watch.... Stainless steel waterproof alarm watch.............. 310°° 200°° 14K yellow gold selfwinding, calendar dress watch....... Stainless steel selfwinding calendar watch, black dial. Yellow gold square dress watch................ Yellow gold 23-Jewel self-, winding dress watch......... Yellow gold seliWinding watch with black dial..... White gold fancy dress watch and bracelet........ 250°® 350°® 85®° 155°® 89s® 59®* 79*® 49®* 399* 185®° 270°® 67s® 120®° 70°® 479S 61°® 39®* 29®* Silver Plated HOLLOW-WARE LADIES’ WATCHES AH Children’* Birthatone Bing* * 1/3 Off CENTS’ SET RINGS Yellow gold «»iMB birthstonering...... Large white gold emerald birthatone ring., ..,., Yellow gold aoltd hack Masonic ring............ Yellow gold black onyx Maaoniering........... CULTURED PEARLS 3 stn necklace single graduated strand.. Large 7 pearl daster earrings......... Coaablnaiian bleak and 1 pearl earriagt.......... 20 pearl eirela 187®® 135®® 150°® 105®® 100°® 75®° 112s® 79s® 250®° 185°° 29s® 20“ 48“ 35“ 34®“ 25“ 42s® 32“ Yellow gold large, heavyweight eat’a-eye ring....... Yellow gold fancy signet ring.... Yellow gold gennino ruby ring with 2 diamonds... White gold star ruby ring with 2 diamonds........ Large, ring.. heavyweight initial 30“ 20®* 60*® .20“ 75®° 30®° 155®° 75®° 110®° 20®® 15®® 47“ 15®® 60®® 24®® 93®® 60®® 85®® Yellow gold bracelet watch with 29 diamonds ...1.. Yellow gold bracelet watch with 18 diamonds........ White gold round watch with 20 diamonds.............. White gold square 8-diamond watch*.*. • ............. White gold fancy watch with 8 diamonds.............. White gold 24-dia. 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New it’s all coldly scientific — decided la some police laboratory where a tiny blpb of blood is analyzed for its alcohol content. If it dhows more than 90 milligrams for each 100 milliliters of blood, you won’t be needing your car for quite a time. Britain is ending its first year of scientific drink tests for drivers. "■> ■ Conviction brings a fine of 100 pounds, four months’ in prison, in some cases, both. That’s for a first offense. In all Cases disqualification from driving for a year is automatic The fact that a man needs to drive to earn a living is not considered. PHYSICAL CONTROL You don’t have to be actually driving. It’s enough that you are seated at the wheel, at any i a shattering number. Just think: Not all doctors are overly what that meafts In terms of'happy about the breathalyzer. ■ human misery.” • J.fil wf-kt The _ instrument picked for A biochemist and two hospital roadside breath testing is the technicians, writing inthe German - developed “Alcotest review Nature, concluded that WO," atailar to one used by foe a screen test for disease, ft Myy "d would be rejected out of hand Swedish traffic authorities. by the medical profession The motorist slowly blows because of the exceptionally through a tube. Chemical high false positive levels.” crystals change color if alcohol Malcolm Haydon-Baillie, an is present. The bag makes sure ear, nose and throat specialist, be blows enough air to make a says that breathalyzers Propel* test. If the crystals work by measuring the acetic change color beyond the 80 add on one’s breatb, they might milligram — 100 milliliter mark give a positive reading for on the tube, the driver is taken someone who hid sprinkled too to the police station for further much vinegar oh his fish and tests of blood and urine. chips. The Home Office answer isrsaid Harry Loftus, -spokesman to* *«?to fell <»ly « for the 3.8-millkm member srasSas?« ssreFsftiS U. M. alleged inaccuracy," . « spokesman said, there is Inrandom ^ .required tofoke JjJJjJE * “argiD ** em>r the test. Ww!?ve had no r . I ^ „ reports of this being done.” Latest Home Office figures ^ licenged victuallerI. 5lJ>er cen^M°f Central Protection Society, ShSi wWch l00ks after the Interests P«b owners, says bar sales the cyrsUJs green, fo the tot ^ back to normal now after six months only 44 per cent ^ a year gave a positive rra^. One ig0jated bpimtry official view is toat the police UvemarertilllmrSt.**7* may be getting more efficient. * * ★ NEAR PANIC ,, “The police seem to be ap- When ^'fokis began, there laying the breathalyzer fairly,” [was near panic on both sides of seven years. Any driver who gets in trouble is invited to take tee test. The blood alcohol limit is set at 70mg-100ml. over that mark be is taken to a doctor for a blood test He goes free if his alcohol reading is less than UOmg-lOOml and he has not caused an accident. Beyond that, he’s considered unfit, to drive. * FRENCH CONVINCED •/' The French havetbeen using tee breathalyzeT since 1865. Police s&f they are> convinced of .its usefulness add accuracy. As in Britain, it is used only as a screening device. .The final test is the blood test. rate In charge of it. rfr. -“It is a tough law,’’ Bterhara Castle, then minister of transport, said when she Introduced it a year ago, “But that, it is « tough problem. Road casulaties fell as much as 20 to 30 per cent when the new drink-and-driving law came in last October. Now they have settled as a 9 per cent drop for tee first seven months of tee year. Only the four-day summer bank hoHday gave favorable statistics a momentary reversal. There’s no exact guide as to how many Of these accidents arose,. directly or indirectly, from use of alcohol. But the motorist certainly his to think twice now before he drinks and drives. QUICK TO POUNCE The slightest traffic infringement on a busy city street, the inadvertent crossing of a warning line in some winding country lane> may bring up a polceman. If the driver’s Uniforms Pontiac's Largest and Most Complete Uniform Department We Carry the finest National Brands REOSTERElf llUND ^ i COLOR ■ ORAL FIVER • ENLARGEMENT * THERMOMETER nos YOW RODACOl E6AIIVE I of 3 Petite to 26Vk and Bobette Marriage Licenses Si! M--ow*=,.^’--MlttBfd •™l D»»M A. Re Jr., forlwi «nd June A KOTEX VS CUT YOURSELF ! \IN ON TERRIFIC*. V „>\ SAVINGS! , V/ X HURRY! WHILE THEY LAST! I SHOP tlsavings BIG in all ((apartments! DMIlliiiiiiiaij......... 'MWfMSET' Save on World's Most Glamorous PATIOS Ths exclusive Avoid dangerous foHs! , i Aluminum Mimcis Finish ENVELOPES flashlight CRIOM V Cunningham’s COUPON M PHOTO COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningham's COUPON Cunningham's COUPON Cunningham’sCOUPON W Cunningham’s COUPON B Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON | Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningham's COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON jCunningham’s COUPON BUY NOW Cunningham’s COUPON fl Cunninghams COUPON^ Cunningham’s COUPON Most Fairy Tales Snow-White, but Some Are Really Grim (BPITQR’S NOTE ^ Beware the fairy tak, my ton. Gold*- j Jocks is far from the tweet in-, nocent the appears to be. And : Jadf’t beanstalk caper it feet a cover foe far darker deeds. , At least ttys is fh* theory of one psychiatrist, who fears the effect some fairy tales wM have an children). Miss Lyon said most children t heard about Jack and i Goldilocks and their pals well i before starting kindergarten. * j “At kindergarten age, 814 to ^ 5, children have 'difficulty in ( distinguishing reality from fiction," said Miss Lyon. “There are plenty of other good stories available.” Nursery rhymes are in a different class. 1 STRESS ON RHYTHM The kindergarten teachers see cildren being more interested in With my littie dish, 1 caught Ms blood.” GRAPHIC DEBCRPTION Usually the story is illustrated with Cock Robin lying on his back, with a great arrow sticking from his chest Some critics say that televirion emphasizes violence too much and that tt corrupts the mind and actions ofichfidren at a most impressionable age. But, say the kindergarten teachers, think of the fairy tales and nursery rhymes leaned at their mother’s knee. frightening. ] DEEPER MEANINGS 1 By way of explanation, the • director of a psychlatric clinic,1 Dr. Francis A. Macnab, said:. Fairy tales closely reflect the > deeper meanings of life. They! ; reveal what goes on in your in-l her mind or soul.” ‘ : Macnab, who has been stn-dying the psychiatric effect of fairy tales for the past 10 years, 1 Conducts two-hour seminars at ' the CairnmiUar Institute in ‘ Melbourne each week. The ; subject matter Is solely about | fairytales. “Fee fi fo fum, I smell the blood, of an Junior’s first whodunnit is probably the murder of poor Cock Robin. The fly is the eyewitness and the fish is; there to provide the trimmings: “Who caught his blood? I, said the fish, Be he alive or bp he dead, Til grind his hones to make my bread.” Goldilocks a thief Goldilocks is generally ruled out because she stole the bears’ By JOHNOTZGERALD Assocnsted Press Writer MELBOURNE, Australia — There’s ihore to the story of “Little ^ed Riding Hood” than Just' A basket of goodies for grandm* According to a psychiatrist h^'^^^jjjttrirted■ by :many UnderiWleB teachers in Victoria SWte, “Little'Red Riding HmI is a sexually tempted yripg girl, with the waraiim of tmnetif .WAYS FIRST QUALITY 9 her mother not to stray fioih the straight and harrow path ringing in her ears. The Mg, Macnag is not connected with the stale-r un kindergarten system,;; However, many graduates of the state teacher-training colleges attend his lectures and support his theories. As h result, the old fairy tale ( has bee* unofficially “banned” by some Ikindergarten teachers, as has “Jack and the! Beanstalk.” “Goldilocks and the j Three Bears” just nuzzles in, < but only at a few of the more i daring kindergartens. ‘ 1 ’ ' < Cotton makes the scene in these warm, pile lined jackets of groovy corduroy! THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 Putting you first, keeps us first. (Which makes everybody unhappy, except you and us.) Handsome casual jackets in wide wale cotton corduroy, the all season, long wear fiber. All are button front style, highlighted by acetate-backed Orion*1 acrylic pile notch collar, patch pockets, and full linings. Choose from rich nd CheveHe. Who needs to say You can also order special sport striping; power brakes; wide oval, road-hugging tires. Co on, you other sportsters. Gnash your gears and tough. Maybe it will help. *69 CheveHe, the “concentrated Chevrolet.” , Mf 32 ■Mg! anpSriKw; rwwpUnk pj|j|M| |ui{M RIHHIHHHHH Should we have put a body like that under just any old the biggest standard V8 in its field—and let you order a smooth Putting you first, keep* Thera is no joy in the land c But let us ask you this. Should —-- -— « ^ShoXw^hZSo^i^th flwhy nicknacka to make the touch of a button it look lew expensive? Should we not have roof, instead of the one-of-a-kind roof you eeeafove? 3-speed automatic transmission to go with it? ob& vwu wuo. Just because competition doesn’t, should we not have Should we have skipped the improvements in the Astro have the 1969 Caprice shorter insteed of . offered you the new washers that dean your headlights, the Ventilation system and the quietness of the ride and not made bendet ever built? liquid tile chain that you can apply to your rear wheels at, available the new variable-ratio power steering? Son* people think we should have. I ' Our competitors. „ THE PONTIAC PEESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 save on these special purchases irons dependable makers Ostr buyers combed the markets to bring you these seconds, samples and irregulars at fantastic savings. Only the slightest imperfections were allowed so you can still get long wear and good looks. Incomplete site ranges and colors, so shop jsarlyl twin* full sime blanket shells SALE! Solids and fashion patterns./ Washable with non‘skidding latex bade. Many colors. Miswaaves won't affect dependable wear or smart appearance. lixftdm to 3x5-ft. Small Ru*a—HudiaiTi Budget Star*—Faatfat MaH SECONDS SALE! Quality garments that bear the Damette* label in place of the nationally-known maker's iafaeL Machine washable, long-wearing anklets, polo shirts, slacks. Slight miswaaves. iNavy, blue, red, brown, whiter beige. Sites 1 to dt Hurry in, safe! laka,' «imI Toddlaw—HuSim'i lud'at Stora—PonHat Malt I SALE! Originally Intended for use In automatic blankets. Double woven, washable, matching nylon bindings. Twin or full Slight misweavea won't affect the wait o* looks. fia., 3.59 Ssddlsf"- HimIwi1, l«da*tSt*r»<1Fastis* Mall versatile Orlen9 classic sweaters IRREGULARS. Mis-weaves. Cardigans, pull* l|j)({ oven. Orion* acrylic. /®“ Misses’ sites M to 40. M SALE! Mliiat' S**rtiw*ar—M*di**'i ladf*t gsmi-m -SaaMaa Mall Agile*9 nylon hose, seamless, ;\$rreg^ SALE! Good fitting, str etch sites. Neutral I? Aides. Mlswravas won’t II A, affett looks. 9 pr., 1.80 V«*|tr. misses9 dresses at 'great, savings SAMPLES in a Variety of A A styles, eotbea and fabrics. Sk/ Misses’ sizes. No phons NIL orders. SALE! (1 extra-sheer nylon irreg• support hose SALE! Seamiest support -d OH bora to wear for every I Uf activity. Neutral shades. X ». SALE! Great Election of quilt-el cotton, cotton terry, cotton cOrduroy styles in favorite colon. Irregulars have alight misweavea. Misses’ 10 to 18. SALE! White, solid colors. Sizes 32 eo 40. Beautiful trims, styles. Thermal snuggles, vesta, 2/127 Lycra* Spandex stretch panties, small medium and large, 127 SALE! Spandex power net tot control some with reinforced panels. White and assorted colors; S, M, L, XL. Noe all styles in every size. Ho»i»ry—Hudiaa'i B*d**t Star*— Foundation,—Hudiaa'i ludfat St*r Fontiaa Mall lim ?v>X %t Ai# W&jfe;ly;i^^S^fc,SjBFXBMBER gg, 1968 War Poet Tradition ^ *P JL" V'flc 'V'J^: . Continued in Vietnam (EDITOR'S rltOTE - From Virgil to Rupqrt Brooke, war has always produced Us poets. The war to Vietnam is no exception. To pass .the time, to ■0xP fast fneir. innermost thoughts, the fighting men on bo& Met, the Gl and the Nora Vietnamese, frequently turn to poetry). Mjfthen I had to lay a mine/ how my hand trembled, , And then 1 watched the blasting human flesh, the splattering rain of blood* Whose blood was it? Yhe blood of people like ourselves. M By JURATE KASICK AS SAIGON IB - Sometimes dier* Is no other way id saying it except in poetry, when the moment id to be grasped and the emotion frozen for time. A WAY OF SPEAKING — Marine Lance Cpl. Tom Trudeau (left) of Quurlten, Mass., wanted to put Ida thoughts about his experiences Into words and, following hh father’s example, tried poetry. “It’s our way of apaskb# about this war and our country," says Staff Sgt. Lewis Trimnal of Columbia, S.C., (below). He works on the big 8-inch g»m« at Cam Lo, near the DMZ, but through poetry, he expresses the beauty he sees in Us When Virgil sang “of arms and the man” he became one of the first of the long line of war poets. The fighting man in Vietnam, both the U.S. serviceman, and his opponent, the North Vietnamese soldier, is keeping up the tradition, as examples printed in American service publications and diaries found on the bodies of enemy dead at- Just makes It twice as tough.” Another Amnrictn “boon-docks bard” hits on the recurrent theme of the reality of war and death tor the soldier: ' “Today at dawn a round came lift may be laying ft bacwnw he doesn't have anything else to ahow you—and he wants to make a sale. Instead, hell make an enemy. We've avoided aU that It was quite simple, really. All we bad to do was malm tore that our selection was always big enough. So whan you com ift, Our ealaaman Idaa’Uicve to tay yon took food in the first coat you try on. Unless if a true, of coante. v * BUYI Sail TRADEKv. ilSE PONTIAC PRESS WANT maybe what you want isn’t a car. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDyBSDAY.SKgTgMBER 31, MW AT MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVY-LAND THIS Thursday, Friday, Saturday Sept. 26,27,28th Everyone Is Invited To See THE ALL-NEW, STYLISH Come In For A Free Entry Blank You’ll Be Impressed With Our Showtime Savings U Our highly-trained automobile sales staff is ready to serve you ln everyway. Be sure to ask about our Showtime Saving Deals that will save you monsyl FE 5-4161 r Super Sport Sweepstakes OKANO Corvee Coup* and Camara SS Rally Sport Coup* MB $1,000 aaOk. YOU CAN BE A WINNER! Wa'ra calibrating our umalllng of the aIVntW Chaw rolati at ourdtoltnhlp... and wa'ra giving away print tool Jwt leak at what yaw can wlnl Yaa, Chevrolet Introduce 19691 Coma In and Sta why "Putting You Rnt . ■ . ICatpa Ua Rntl" Wall bo happy to att you ond omlat you In raghltring for our 1969 Super Sport SwaapSqhao 2NDjyi-lSW Impala SS 427 Sport Coopt WHS Z jdgJgU^ Chavalit Malibu SS |M Coup# 0 4th WUZM50 Wlnnan) Mognovox Townsman portabla eahrlY 1 y- 0th PMa«(ASOO Wlnnan) Kodak Imtamallc Hawhaya (14 Ornitm Mti IndwJtt film arid fkifH» § Nothing to buy...|utt be oH— S All|uWain»abttphpadv4l»S>aadardVSIa>laa>Aiilaaia ^ Play Walled Lake Friday WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 . C-* Mets' Hodges Hospitalized, Complained of Chest Pain ATLANTA (AP) Manager Gil changes were taking place,” said the come from behind in each of the first Hodges of the New York Mete was listed radiologist who examined the 44-year-old two victories. in satisfactory condition today at a Hodges. Dr. Linton Bishop, a heart ___________ hospital where he was taken after com- specialist, was called in. STINGY plaining of phest pains during Tuesday Lou Niss, traveling secretary for the Walled Lake, meanwhile, has a night's game between the Meta and the Mets, said Hodges complained of the veteran defensive unit that has yielded Atlanta Bravra. pains during the game, but did not want Just one touchdown in its two opening Spokesman said Hodges would remain to go to the hOUpHefy; wine. In the tatpttai at feast four dajfd for , Bodies called his wife, Joan, in * * A examination. After X-rays and a cfcrdiO- Brooklyn, rio ihe telephone. "We feel we have a pretty good gram had bean performed, the cause of k w/VUJn y secondary,” coach Leo Folsom noted. To tite pam hiiii »ot been dWermined, ^SECOND date, only five passes have been cem- * ** *«*■' Me bdgan feeling 18 In the second in- pleted against it (one was nullified by a "There was no evidence jof a coronary ; ping. and toM jdtdting coach Rube penalty) and the Vikings have in-nor of a blood ddt, but some kind of Walker in the dugout, “I'm not feeling tencepted eight (one nullified). well t think I’ll go inside for a “We’re working to atop their running whita-You take over.” - ----------—— He told Walker he had chest pains. Ttri&rc C*I if Hodges stretched out on a table in the I I IMW O V/f I , dressing, rottm-while club trainer Gus ■ Mauch looked him over. Mauch had suf-T* I _ § A I fered a coronary while serving with the I icket Orders ^ n ____ :i _______The trainer summoned the Brave*' ' A —■ TO HP OFF — Dave Bing, 6-3 guard of the Detroit Plstona who led the NBA In Scoring Hist season, will start for the Piston* Thursday right in the opening exhibition' game against the Baltimore Bullets at Clarkston High School. physician, Dr. Hairy Rogers, who examined Hodges. Mauch and Rogers persuaded Hodges to’go to the hospital when the pains did not subside. Hodges has no history of heart trouble. - Walker, a termer teammate of Hodges with the Dodgers, will handle the Mets in Hodges absence. Hodges, a former All-Star first baseman with the Brooklyn Dodgers, managed the Washington Senators for five years, piloting them to n sixth-place finish last season before returning to New York to manage the Meta. * * ★ The soft-spoken former slugger has led the Mets to 71 victories this season, more than they ever achieved in six previous years as a National League expansion chib. Hodges began his major league career in IMS with Brooklyn and wound up his playing days in 1963 with the Mets. Ha bit SR) hpm* runs during his 17-year career and had a lifetime betting DETROIT (AP) Enoughl Enough! That was the cry late Tuesday from officials of the Detroit Tigers who are attempting to deal-with the problem of distributing World Series tickets. Publicity Director Hal Middles-worth said Tuesday the club is not accepting any more applications for tickets. He said there are an estimated 500,900 applications thready on hand. The limited number of tickets for the third and fourth series game and fifth if necessary wifi be sold to those whote applications pin drawn from the idle. ' AH other checks Will be returned to applicants. Mlddfeawetth emphasised that the 61 hanging and malting fee included witfr the\ap-plications will be returned also. tX-Wings Assisi Seals in Tuneup Win Over Detroit price of the. stamp*. the World Sertes, between the Tigers end 8L Louis Cardinals, will begin Oct. 2 in St. Louis, the first game in Detroit will beplayed Oct*.' •). wmww •tUtS-JV'T.! iu OSHAWA, Ont. (DPI) — The Oakland Seda made use of formic Bed Wings pteyers Tuesday night to score a 34 National Hockey League exhibition victory over Detroit in this OimndHm city. * , . Bert Marshall openedtoe scoring In the first period, pushing the puck pant Roger Crosier and getting assists from Gary Jarrett and Bryan Watson. AH the puck past the Oakland goalie; -Both team benches emptied jntbe final minute of play as Gery .Berjman and his farmer teammate Wnterit Mjpm mlxliig it up. Wateon sustained ■ deep gash In Ids law durian the battle. Detroit, now 1-3 in eidlUfitfekptay so i.. .Vi- _’_____i. ——...... AUDETTE PONTIAC September 26-27-28 Bengal? Baltirndre^ for 102nd Win The weathermen’s fort diy field Friday night ar sailing weather Water desire. Late last October quagmire playing surf: fpidmen put an end to o dry spell at'the hands when quarterback Brad a 99-yard scoring drive plunge info the end zon< BALTIMORE (AP) — The Detroit Tigersmay have appeared a bit fecklustersince clinching the American League pennant. But Manager Mayo Smith had no trouble getting up for Tuesday night’s game against Baltimore. . “I wanted to win this one in the worst way,” Smith saidafter the Tigers defeated the Orioles 5-3 with a three-run fourth inning rally featuring Bill Freehao’s two-run homer. point drought foi QUfd Inter-Lakes didn’t terminate frustrating objec * The visiting Vi roit set a club record r a season. But tiiet with Smith's zealous t even aware of the uiuui4> vvi ai oovunv-Dwanwre rwuue ouuieiuer merv neiienmuna a Flint resident, is forced out at second base during the first inning Tuesday night by second sacker Dick McAulifte of the visiting Detroit Tigers. McAuliffe looks down to make sure he is out of the range of Hie runner’s spikes after taking tin throw from shortstop Mickey Stanley. Skippers Hope for Dry Field ' By winning, Detr of 102 victories foi had nothing to do desires. He wasn’t record. ★ ★ * “I wanted to win,” Smith finally explained to puzzled reporters, “because now no other chib can heat us in the season series. The (Moles can tie us now, hut they can’t beat us.” hold Advantage Going into tonight's final game against Baltimore, the Tigers hold a 9-8 advantage. The runner-up Orioles, are the only c)ub to hold an edge over 31-game Detroit winner Dennis McLain, beating him three of five decisions to account for half of bis six defeats. * ★ H, ; Now tiiat the pride versus Orioles matter has been put aside, Smith can dirmt hfoeffato toward getting his dph ready for next Wednesday’s World Serin opener against the National League’s St. Louis; Cardinals. , . h" ★ ' "Our guys haven’t played too. well in tie past two games,” Smite said. "We can’t go along like this and then all of a sudden s|y we’re going to ‘turn It on’ nert Wgifeesday. It’s not tint eaty- “That doesn’t mean I’m s#ry we pinched it early. I’d just as soon clinch •It In July, if we could. It’s only. natural for some of the players to havp. a little letdown, but we can’t let it continue. NOT IMPRESSIVE X Mickey Lolich pitched six Innings and brought his record to 17-9, but nis next-to-last tuneup for the Cardinals wasn’t MAullff* 3b 4 2 3 0 Buford If 111* Stanloy u fill Flora lb 1*01 Nortnrup ef 101] Blair cf 1111 - » 0 0 1 BRoWn»n 3b J 1 1 • 4 0 0 0 Raftanmtf rf *0*1 iioi M#i9L#4f f *■ 1 0 0 0 Blafiiry e 4 0 0 0 >1] 2 Balantar it 30 10 '•(•I WMyr.Hl 0(00 Jill How sK oooo _ * 000 Horsing 0000 Fawbroon p toil Morrlt P 0 0 0 0 Vmmhm pb i o o o Bunker p 00 00 Moffon pb 1000 (robQndr p oooo THE PONTIAC PRESS The left-hander allowed six hits, walked three and hit a batsman. One of the three runs he yielded was unearned, but the Orioles stranded eight other runners. * * it .•/•$., .• . Earl Wilson, still in a battle with Lolich for the second Series*, starting assignment behind McLain, will pitch against Baltimore tonight. Then both contenders will share the mound in Sunday’s final regular season game before Smith makes up his miod. > * *y • * Smith said Wilson’s hitting prowess, a .235 average with seven homers, would be more effective in Tiger Stadium, but teat wouldn’t have any bearing on which pitcher starts the second game in St. 'Louis. ‘ ’"'g' " ' : v “I’m not thinking about Wilson’s bat too iQuch,” Smith said. “I need his Tigers CutOff Ticket Orders forecast indicates a Friday night and this lathe good weather Waterford’s Skippers October on almost a surface, the WTHS an end to one embarrassing of Walled Lake Potter climaxed drive with a two-inch end zone. ended a five-year for tee Skippers.ln the an-League rivalry; but it more important and ★ ★ Vikings rallied (as in their other three I-L outings) to win, 7-6, and extend their league record to 22 consecutive triumphs and nine straight grid championships. Also, it was Walled Lake’s 12th win in a row over tee Skippers. WTHS’ 26-18 conquest in 1955 also was the last time Waterford has tallied more than one touchdown against the Vikings’ defense. FAVORITE "They look like the team to beat,” Skipper coach John Moffat proclaimed this morning to the surprise of no one. "Our mental attitude is very good," he confirmed, “but we’re hurting with sickness. Potter and (Steve) Goit haven’t been in school all week because of tee flu.” The two «re key members of an experienced Waterford backfield that appears, when/healthy, capable of scoring several touchdowns against most defenses. However, the Skippers’ defense han’t been that effective, causing them to come from behind in each of the first two victories. STINGY Walled Lake, meanwhile, has a veteran defensive unit that has yielded just one touchdown in its two opening game,*’ Folsom added. "Our attitude is real good; we have a lot of tradition to uphold, you know. Physically we haven’t been in any better shape.” , . . ‘At ' , Two members of that defensive secondary, Greg Wendell and Bill Welsh, were also on the receiving end of three scoring aerials from senior passer Rob Swiatek in the first two wins. EXPECTS AERIALS "We have a feeling they’ll definitely try to throw, based on our performance in the first two games,” Waterford's Moffat calculated. The WTHS' rivals hit 14 completions for tWo touchdowns and 165 yards in their two starts. The only other I-L member with victories in its first two starts is Livonia Stevenson who will visit Pontiac Northern Friday night. This game should deteriQine if there will be any other contenders beside WTHS and the Vikings. UNBEATEN , Northern has won once and tied once. The Huskies were upset by Stevenson in their meeting last fall. They haven’t > generated a potent offense yet. * 1 The PNH eleven pulled out its win at Trenton last week with two fourtfr quarter scores against what was a tiring foe in its opening game. (Continued oo Page C-2, Col. 4) Pistons Ready to Play Bullets MARYSVILLE (AP) - The Detroit Pistons packed up their basketballs, said goodbye to the gym at Marysville High School today end prepared for their first public appearance of the 1988-69 season set for Thursday at Clarkston High School. Following the closing of training camp, the Pistons open an 11-game exhibition schedule against tee Baltimore Bullets at the Clarkston gym at 8 p.m. Coach Donnis Butcher plans to make at least one player cut from the squad before 'Thursdhy’s game. The chib now lists right veterans, four draft choices and two rookie free agents. " f t - r V' ¥ ‘ The NBA dub is physically sound except for veteran forward Dave DeBusschere who is still nursing a tender ankle injured last month in a charity game. Doctors say It may be another 10 days before DeBusschere can perform unhampered. Of major concern to Butcher Is the center spot where three players are battling for the No. 1 job. The moat experienced of the trio is Jim Fox—with only a single season on tee job in tee NBA. The other two, Otto Moore end Rich Niemann, are bote rookies. ★ ★ ' W “My mind is tide open on our center Situation,” said Butcher. “We’U be going against same of tee beet centers in tee league during the exhibitions and tills ahoridgive us ar great chance to ate just how Cur three pivotmen shape up.” THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 19fiS aet by Ted Abernathy of the Chicago Cubs in IMS. The rest of the league could probably use some relief, too, with only the last eight places 5-1 before winning 5-2. Minnesota pulled withto two games of sixth-place Oakland with a 5-3 victory over California in IQ innings. Wood relieved Gary Peters in the eighth after the A's had scored in the fourth inning on a double steal by Sal Bando and Danny Cater, and the Sox tied it in the seventh on Duane Joseph son’s triple and a hit by Bill Melton. Hoyt Wilhelm took over in the ninth as Manager A1 Lopez rearranged his batting order to get Tom McCraw in the ninth spot so McCraw could bat in tire 10th inning instead of the pitcher. TIE BREAKER Ken Berry singled in the tie-breaking run in the 12th, Carlos May singled in another and Buddy Bradford drove in the final two with a hit. the White Sox and getting out of the league cellar. They trail Chicago by 2% Games. * * '♦ 3 Cleveland’s split left them IS i games behind with Boston and kept the fifth-place Yankees another three games badk. ' Mel Stattiemyre wan his 21st game with a four-hitter for the : Yankees in the opener, but Mike Paul stopped the Yankees on ■ five hits until two Were out fat in the standings left to be decided. TIE FOR THIRD Boston dropped into a tie for third place with Cleveland after getting clobbered by Washington 10-2 while the Indians split with American taasaa „ ■ Writ Sam* Ailing Champion Takes Time Off TOKYO (AP) — World Junior welterweight boxing fhainpiwi Paul Fuji was released from a vised to rest for about two months before be goes into action. Fuji was rushed to the Jikei University Hospital Sept. 11 after suffering a stabbing pain at the base of his spine following a session of roadwork in preparation for ids title defense against Nicotine Lochey of Argentina in Tokyo Nov. It Willie Mays Keeps Pressure on Pitchers Twd County Golfer* Foil In Seniors Bid Special to Us Press ATLANTA, Ga. — Edwin C. Dayton of Plymouth waa the lone survivor among f ive golfers from Michigan as a field of 32 players started match play today lb the 14th UR. Senior Amateur golf championship at Atlanta Country Chib. UTIU! DRIBBLER V Astro third baseman Doug Rader took so much tons fielding the slithering little dribbler down the baseline that not only did Dave Marshall score from third hut also Jim Davenport vnUNG DEFENDERS - This Walled Lake foursome is likely to be busy Friday evening when the Vikings entertain the Skippers of Waterford Township to an Inter-Lakes League contest. Hie four (from left), Pat Piilo, Dan Stapuia, Bill Walsh and Greg Wendell, wilt be patrolling toe Vikings defensive backfield and they’ll have to contend with a potent Waterford passing attack. Welsh also turned to a sharp performanes on offense last week, catching three touchdown passes to the Vikings 44-6 win over Beriday. Halfback Lowe Joining Chiefs KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Kanses City Chiefs of the American football League signed nine-year pro running bade Paul Lowe Tuesday to share up a Lowe, 21, released by tbs San Diego Charters latt week, played little during the 1967 season after he was injured in the second game. Twice he gained more than 1,000 yards to one season, and in 1965 was the AFL’s Player of the Year. Canadians 4-0 Celtics Drop Rookie Clarkston JVi Win Kart Richardson scored on an 05-yard kickoff return yesterday to lead Ctorkston’s Junior varsity foo tball team to an 18-14 victory over Hofiy. Variety is the word for Corbin's fall trouserings For every ooeaeton them to enupntb Cmbbi trauaertng. We offer e neleotton from such mnluslwe Corbin fstolon ee Country Harvest, Buggy Whip Wonted, Hardy Homespun, Paddook Worsted and Hunting IWDIe. Wt have an abundance of patterns and ooioure, too. Wont you ©ome In and nee our oollsotion of tint Oorbin WATERFORD JAYCEE'S na-WHITBSNIKTSEXM ft ' I SNOWMOBILE SHOW nSEMMSSIM SEPT. 27-28-29 IMATE! BUY NOW AND BEAT THE STEEL INCREASE NEW GALVANIZED TOP QUALITY 48” FENCE WALK GATE $895 We Are Gate Manufactu STYLE or SIZE MADE I, Commercial, Residentia EDIATE INSTALLATION SSIONAL INSTALLATION EASY TERMS AVAILABLE UNIVERSAL FENCE CO. AAU SLATE RE-ELECTED — The Michigan Amateur Athletic Union this week reelected the 1967-60 date of officers for toe forthcoming year headed by Fred Mathaei of Bloomfield Hills as chairman. Left to rltfit are George Wibby of Berkley (vice president), John C. Wieck, Birmingham (vice president); Mathaei, president; Don Pohl, Detroit (vice president)'; Clarence Johnson, Royal Oak (treasurer). Hie MAUU announced that more than 268 events have been sanctioned in the state the past year. (Continued from Pa|a C-l) Hie Huskies’ defense has been strong over since the poor first-period showing In their opt with North Farmington. It should receive a good test from Spartan signal caller Jerry Defter. The F a r mtogton-Lathrup 363-6639 Highlanders Show Unity With the team’s top five runners crossing the finish line at the same time, Highland Lakes rolled to an easy victory to a quad rangular cross-country meet yesterday at Schoolcraft. The Highlanders totaled 15 points, followed by Schoolcraft (63), Orchard Ridge (75) and Monroe Community College (ID- * ★ ★ Sharing the top spot were Roger Cleaver, John Nadolnl, Brian Schultz, Harold Boone and Julian Gloomia. Tha win uppad the Highlanders record to 7-0. win this season and would i pear to be building for 1969. ★ ★ ★ Each has only managed one touchdown so far, and an extra point or safety could decide this meeting. Mays, whosp solo blast in the flrfct was the 686th of his career, also had a single in four trips and stole me base. ★ ★ * Meanwhile, Pittsburgh’s Steve Blass recorded his third consecutive shutout, and ninth straight victory and eighth straight complete game—and to the process helped teammate Matty Alou grab a share of the National League batting lead—as the Pirates subdued Cincinnati 24). In other NL games, World Series-bound St. Louis was a 2-1 victim of Philadelphia, Atlanta socked the New York Mets 7-4 and the Chicago Cubs edged Los Angeles 3-2. Blass, who hasn’t been beaten since Aug. 10, aided Alou in his battle with toe Reds’ Pete Rose ,Um hard way. He struck out six Reds—fanning Rose three times. RAISED AVERAGE Alou, meanwhile, had two hits to four trips, including a run-scoring double, to climb into a tie with. Rose for the batting lead at .334. Deron Johnson lashed a two-run homer and Tommie Aaron had three tots and scored two runs as the Braves squelched Met rookie "Jerry Koosman’s hopes far 20 victories. * ★ ★ However, the Cubs’ Ferguson Jenkins survived an eight-hit Los Angeles attack to win his 19th. Adolfo Phillips doubled, homered and scored twice to back him up. Gary Sutherland’s run-scoring double with two out in the eighth let the Phillies sidetrack St. Louis. Rookie Jerry Johnson, who scattered eight hits, picked up the victory, while Ray Wash-bum, making his first appearance since hurling a no-hitter last week, was tagged with the loss. I Major Lociousl L=Leaders=^ C—3 THE POKTIACPRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 New Face Among NF Runners behind Mike Garrett as a junior but led the team in rushing in the 1967 Rose Bowl. He was drafted by the Saints on the strength of his Rose Bowl play. Bill Brown of the Minnesota Vikings continues to show the way in scoring with two more touchdowns against Green Bay and a total of five for 30 points ftkr the year. to fifth place in the individual rushing statistics in the second week of the season. ONEwm/pmcEi Oddly enough, the four men in front of McCall all played for losing teams last week. Tom Woodeshick ran IS times for 129 yards against New .York but the Philadelphia Eagles lost the ballgame. Woodeshick’s 17 7 U. S. Southpaw Perfect Pitcher in Softball Tift OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) — Left-hander Charlie' Richard pitched a perfect game for the United States Tuesday to beat the Philippines 4*0 in the World Softball Championships. Richard’s winning game was the second no-hitter, of the day. Mexico’s Erick Voight hurled a no-hitter in beating New Zealand 1-0. Richard struck out 15 batters and did not allow a ball out of the infield in seven innings. Canada defeated Japan 2-0 to remain unbeaten, along with the U.S. team as the tournament entered its fourth day. Canada has won four, the U.S. squad three. They are the only undefeated teams left in the 10* team field. YOUR CHOICE Bltckwall Tuba/asa 7.71x15 7.75x14 UlxM In other games Tuesday, Mex-i ico defeated New Zealuid 1-0, the Philippines beat South Africa 1-0, the Bahamas won 3-1 over Japan, Rierto Rico downed the Bahamas 2-0 and defeated South Africa 5-0. NO MONEY DOWN • EASY TERMS • FREE MOUNTING Sot* Harrier Mark Take your \WNTER OFFEttt\ ONE LOW PRICE I GOODfYEAR ARMSTRONG THE TIRE 2 Vi CAR GARAGE CALL ¥ Readying for Visit to Duke TRIBE’S SPEEDSTER - Cleveland Indians’ outfielder Jose Cardenal makes second on a rolling slide in recording his 38th stolen base of the season in the fourth inning of the first game of a twin bill against the New York Yankees in New York last night. Watching the play is umpire Bill Kunkel as the throw from catcher Frank Fernandez gets by second baseman Horace Clark (left). Shortstop Tom Tresh backs up the play. Yankees won this one, 5-1, but the Tribe bounced back to take the nightcap, 5-2. ANN ARBOR (AP) — R a in dampened Michigan’s football practice Tuesday as the team worked to get into shape tor Saturday’s game against Duke at Durham, N. C. ♦ • ★ The practice included general work on offensive and defensive plays to be used against the Blue Devils. Coach Bump Elliott said he is putting special emphasis on kicking and Kings' GM Snaps rof Turtlenecks BARRIE, Ont (AP) -r Larry Regan, general manager of the Los Angeles Kings of the National Hockey League, fined tour players tor improper dress at dinner Tuesday, night. Forwards Brian Campbell and Bob Wall, goalie Wayne Rutledge and defenseman Jim Murray were .fined 325 each when they showed up at dinner wear-( tag turtleneck sweaters instead of the regulation shirts and ties. Missed and dropped passes were a major factor in Michigan’s 21-7 loss to California last week. ★ .. ★ ★ Elliott said he will seek extra year of eligibility for two players injured in the California game and one hurt in preseason practice. Defensive end John Kramer suffered a tom knee cartilege and halfback Dave Farabee broke an arm in the California game. Both are seniors. Sophomore halfback Kirby Sams suffered a concussion to early practice and is still under observation. All three are expected to miss the rest ef the season. ★ ★ y Big Ten rules allow a coach to request an extra^ year of eligibility for a player who is injured before or during his first game of the season. I -/W... * * However both Farabee and Kramer are seniors and if they would receive a red shirt they could not graduate this spring since graduation automatically terminates a player’s eligibility. liott Said full workouts are planned for Wednesday and Thursday. 'Odd Mail in'Helps PCH Gain Triumph Mott's Runners Blank Churchill Waterford Mott runners tool; the top five (daces yesterday in handing Livonia Churchill a 15* 44 setback in cross-country. . •. .• in - setting the pace for Mott It was "odd man in” for Pontiac Central’s harrier Tuesday in a triangular Saginaw V a 11 ey Conference meet at Flint’s Mott Golf Course. The Chiefs coasted past Flint Southwestern and Bay City Central With 25-39-68 totals, respectively. * * * PCH runners placed 1-3-5-7-9 for their 25 points, and also blocked off the 10th and 12th spots from their rivals, Jon Costello led the way with 10:42 to win by 42 seconds. Ken Long of the Chiefs was third, while Wendell Luckadoo, Mike Martin and Mik Grandberry were the other scorers. The PCH reserves also 11:29, followed by Drogosch. Matt Stormer Miller and Steve Muller. Saints' McCall No. 5 NEW YORK (AP) - Don McCaU of the New Orleans Saints, widely unknown in National Football League circles until last Sunday, has popped into the limelight with 127 rushing yards against Washington. As a result of that one day’s burst, the former Southern California runner has moved up Raiders Among Loop Leaders Dixon Paces Runnors; Lamonica Top Passer in first place. Leroy Kelly of Cleveland, Gale Sayers of; Chicago and Donny Anderson of Green Bay also outrank McCall. INJURED BACK It was a remarkable comback for McCall, who suffered tour cracked Vertebrae i n . a preseason game with Minnesota. At USC he played NEW YORK Mi - Hewritt Dixon and Daryle Lamonica are - two good reasons why the Oakland Raiders are favored to retain the title in the American Football League. Dixon already has carried the ball 33 times for 194 yards and Lamonica tops the passers with five touchdowns and no interceptions to show for two games. Each leads his f dividual department. i ★ ★ Haven Moses, Buffalo talented rookie from San Diego State, is one of the few bright spots in the Bills muddled ‘ situation. Mdses leads th league’s pass receivers with 13 catches for 158 yards. The kickers haVe taken over the scoring race with Jan gtenerud of Kansas City showing the way. Stenerud had made good on 10 of 11 field goal attempts and has seven straight extra points. Jim Turner of the New York Jets is next with 25 points. LEAPING GROUND GAINERS Aim. Yard* Gain ..... ft If Team Dali*. Baltlmora Detroit New York Ay*. Ava. Yarjjj Rushing .... M7 IS M2 l3 354 „ lfi Av« PMtlna s S> San Franclaco . MEinaanta — Green Bey .... Lot AnjilGl ... Philadelphia .. 333 102 .....3*3 155 310 145 300 120 .....B- 144 w 144 145 1*2 154 PlttitMirpt) -... Maw Orleans Washington ... .....St ii4 m 77 1W m 205 Chicago S. St. Louis ...... 141 111 214 M % 144 SSTkS flii-’i C-4 'X. / Jgfc A • v THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 NU-TREAD SNOW TIRES 3 DAYS ONLY! FISK CUSTOM 240 FISKKNMHIT ANTI-FREEZE « ir»ck auto stereo fe* TAPE PLAYER touchdowns, kicked 10 extra points end one field goal in two games. Gene Grady of Northern Michigan is next with 26 punts on one touchdown, 17 extra points and one field goal. Twin wit iwwtsit Spencer, who slipped on a cement patch in the Fort Worth end of the ice while, being checked by Oklahoma YSty’s Bud Debrody. Spencer suffers* possible tom left knee ligaments. In the first period, Oklahoma City’s Barry Wilkins also slipped SB it bare spot and suffered a groin injury. majmnrr Oxford Potts Win Junior Jim GoodfeUow posted a 10:29 time yesterday as Oxford rut i ts cross-country record to 84 with a 1847 triumph over Madison Lam-Phere. , Trailing GoodfeUow in the Oxford scoring sen Jim Ackeson (second): Robe rt GoodfeUow (third),, Jim’s bortber; Dave Gemmel (fourth) and Georgs Willobee (sixth). SEALED BEAM BULBS aio. raici si.1.7 - 77r S OATS ONIYI g a W OD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Brundage Hits Racism Charge CHICAGO (AP) .Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee, says racial charges against him are a “complete distortion of facts.” Brundage made the statement Ttawdey after 21 Negro athletes •ad an assistant coach of the Year mm mumutm U.S. Olympic team training for the ° Games at South Lake Tahoe, Calif., signed a petition calling for Brundage’s removal as head of the IOC. Brundage, who will celebrate his 81st birthday Saturday before leaving for Mexico City, site of the Olympic games Oct. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 12-27, allegedly made the racial statements on a national television program. The Negro group, including assistant coach Stan Wright charged that Brundage “dared us to participate in protest and then threatened us with a quick trip home.” Brundage said the questioned remarks apparently stemmed from a question and answer session following a Sept. 17 speech before the National Press Club in Washington. NO BABES’ . BrundagC said “There seems to be a complete distortion of facts in the matter. There were ho dares hor threats. “The fundamental basis of the Olympic movement is no discrimination of any kind-racial, religious or political. Every competitor is Judged on his own merits. ★ ★ A ‘The Olympic Games, however, must not be used as a tool or weapon in any controversy and they are not a forum for protest of demonstrations of any kind. “1 made a general statement that demonstrations are not permitted at the Games, that the word boycott is not used in Olympic circles and that demonstrators of any nationality would be sent home.-This is a permanent Olympic policy.” Brundage’s explanation followed a telephone conversation midst of riots in Mexico City between Mexican military forces and students during which at ist 15 persons were killed. ' ★ * * “I told bright I never used that kind of language attributed in the petition,” said Brundage, “and that there certainly was no challenge intended of any race or nationality." Brundage also said he had a telephone conversation with Gen. Jose Jesus Clark Flores, IOC vice president and former Mexican Olympic chairman. Brundage said Flores told him the worst is over in the riots and that the general attitude among the average citizen is that the country is proud to be host to the Olympic Games. with Wright and cam* in the Tournament. Cage Pairing Revealed MONTERREY, Mex. (AP) Uruguay and North Korea will meet Sept. 26 in the first game of the pre-Olympic Basketball Eleven Boxers Named to U.S. Games' Team SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -Coach* Robert Gault confirmed Tuesday that the 11 fighters who won elimination' bouts , both id Toledo, Ohio, and Albuquerque, will be going to Mexico City as the U.S. Olympics boxing team. The team: 106 pounds—Harland Marbley, AAU, Washington, D.C. 112—David Vasquez, New York. 119—Sam Goss, Trenton, N.J. 125—A1 Robinson, US. Navy, Oakland. 132—Ronnie .Harris, Canton, Ohio. 140—James Wellington, Jr., U.S> Army, Fayetteville, N.C. 147—Armando Muniz, Artesia, Calif. 158—John Baldwin, AAU, Detroit. 165—Alfred Jones, AAU, Detroit. 179—Arthur Redden, U S. Marines, Wilmington, Del. Heavyweight-George Foreman, Houston. EAST LANSING (AP) - This was a week tor correcting first game mistakes as Michigan State prepared for Saturday’s football meeting with Baylor. Coach Duffy Daugherty always has said a- team should improve 50 per cent between its first and second games. This has to be especially true for the Spartans this year, since MSU is being forced to play so many sophomores in key pod- Improvement Target of MSU Meritor rushed for 94 yards against Indiana. ‘They have a happy blend of passing and rushing,” Daugherty said of the Baylor attatk. MSU worked partly indoors and partly Outside Tuesday. Despite the 14-19 ame defeat of Syracuse, Daugherty said he saw many glaring mistakes—mostly mechanical errors that could be corrected. . , The Baylor Bears from Waco, Tex., put on a strong showing before bowing 40-36 to Indiana their opener. The Baylor passing was particularly effective, leading to emphasis on pass defense in the .Sparthn camp. .*. sj Top Baylor rusher to watch is fullback Pankie Palmer, who El Anwar Flr*t Expanse mass llto LM ■. PgStfM SfcyAnqoi r SSlSSnvv *. tsSm SWITCH TO FISK FOR WINTER SAFETY! TOGO uW !! BUCRWAU TUBIUSS BIZIS FMCI SACN PIUS f.t.T. BACH TIB* 775/750x14 775/670x15 1 1.88 .56 .70 825/800x14 815/710x15 1 2.88 .60 .73 855/850x14 1 3.88 .68 Prlee Plut Federal Indie Tea. NO TBAPC-IN BIQUIBID ON SNOW TMS. Whitewall* $2.00 Mara Both. 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The MSU . squad then went outside to work on a wet field—just in case it also rajka Saturday. , : DRC Entries THURSDAY'S ENTBIES Col oi..._ Double G, Captain Br ' it—0lM0*Oand. nSiSStfSt' s&smir oaiiat Boy r Valley tal SMI ...... Ritamla Maid at Galilee Sll&S Hazel Park Results TURSbAY'S RESULTS —stoe cieimins Facet-l ORSei Gentle's Victory 4.10 2.10 14 Saving Grace . 4.00 ij lnZ^stooo clalmlnfl Facet 1 Mllat .. Kristy's Diplomat 10.40 SAO 2.1 Find Nibble 4.40 S.J Rosa Seneca ____ Daily DeuMfft CM) PoM JH.lt 3rd—S1M0 Coed. Tret; 1 Mile* ■ ' j Very Big Deal nh1*liDPciai England Passe Lavidara Entitled Roman C. 0.40 4.00 ■ 3.20 FOriomT (J-7) Paid SIB40 7th—SUN Cand. Pact; 1 MUai Vara'a Bey MO 4.00 3.40 Kay Car Llth 4.40 3.40 Frnky 4J0 lit*—*uoe Cand. Pace; 1 Mllat The Cruiser S.OO 3.40 2.40 Track.Hawk s.4o 4.40 .n^^lmh,.; 1 MHO, 4 “ MonnV'r First—--------X00 4-00 til-- ReyafEddle 4.00 3.00 AJJttla Scotch 2.20 Twin oSublei (l-o-l-l) Paid SIAM a. .MR MMi 4 Purtonati 13 A Reason 13.40 4.00 toft# • » Perfect.1 (hi) Paid SI37AO " Hazel Park Entries ....WBDNBSDAY ENTRIES Queens Nathan mSb Kerr 2nl^700rcand. Facet I MHai IfflMfet Daalra Kim wai ..... Star Falsa Gi Baroness Thad Guy Arn Pop* Adloa Bitty B01 Wind!. Mat Ord—Stioo Cand. Trait t Mllat ----tls Dinar HoBo'a J .... .Aorrle Piddle P Fw Snnvor Rita Gui Hickory Lassja Highlawi 4lh—*1300 Cond. Trail IMfloi Northern Back Leads Scoring Holton's 36 Markers Top*Cettegiani By The Asaociatod Press With the 1968 football season completely underway Lonnie Holton, Northern Michigan’-Little All American runnin_ back, continues to lead college scorers in the atate. He has Idled up 39 points on six touchdowns. Close behind at 31 points is Eastern Michigan’s triple-threat quarterback Arnold F o n t e s Fontes has scored tbre Tropical Wind Follow Moa 5 • Facet 1 Mllat Knlgirt Direct Guy Braaka Tarrl Gay Court Slows Tour Players______________ in Golf Hassle WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -The American Professional Golfers organization’s drive to start its own tourney circuit is temporarily into the rough as the result of a federal court restraining order. Chief U.S. Dist. Court Judge Caleb M. Wright issued the order late Tuesday on the complaint of the Professional. Golfers Association. ★ ★ ★ The APG was founded last month in the throes of a feud be-tween the PGA hierarchy and some of the PGA tour’s top money winners. The APG signed up scares of PGA members and even hired away the PGA’s tourney director, Jack Tuthill, as its own. One of the PGA’s prime complaints is apparently directed at Tuthill. Wright’s order specifically prohibits the rebel group from “employing documents, mailing lists and confidential information transferred from the PGA to the APG by a former PGA employe.” , The judge’s order however, mentions no persons by name. Other stipulations prevent the APG from “entering into any agreement with a sponsor of a 1968 PGA golf tournament’’ or “soliciting any prospective tournament player to participate in or conduct a 1968 qualifying school.” Windsor's Bad Ice Halts Hockey Game WINDSOR. Ont. (AP) - A Central Professional Hockey League exhibition game Tuesday night between the Oklahoma City Blazers and the Fort Worth Wings was halted after 8:36 of the second period because of poor ice. There was no score when the game was called after an injury C—8 *4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 “He wouldn’t take me along,’’ said Mrs. John Hanson. She said it with a smile. Marge Hanson and Mrs. Robert '(Laurie) Parent! had shown their ability with salmon rods the week before, catching four. Their husbands xould catch only one between them. The men returned north last weekend . . . the wives stayed home ... and caught four coho, Pife* . w ★ ★ ,. . “It was quite a thrill,’' said Mrs. Hanson of 2440 Gartnnd. “What surprised me was that the smaller of the two I caught puLup quite a battle____ | “I thought it was bigger than ranged from eight to 14 pounds, if The Hansons and Parentis, of Oxford, boated from Frankfort five miles north to Platte Bay. “The lake was kind of rough oil thw way hack to Frankfort,“ said Mrs. Hanson. LARGEST CATCH - But she didn’t mind too much. The cohos were the largest fish she had caught. “I caught a northern pike once several years ago.” Platte Bay continues to offer fair coho fishing. At Manistee, Frankfort, Onekama and Empire anglers have to go out five to 10 miles and fish near bottom in 100 feet of water to score. tfloHy the Outdoor Trait wHh DON VOGEL—Outdoor Editor, ffartiac Press Coho Anglerette Left Home Reward for Canine Trials This Weekend A total of 272 dogs are expected to compete at the Sportsmen’s Dog Training Club’s all-breed A.K.C. licensed obedience trial Sunday in the Community Arts Building at the Michigan State Fairgrounds. ★ Or ★ Many of the dogs will compete in more than one class, and the total entries are 350 in the 8 classes. This unusually large entry has SUCCESSFUL VENTURE — Mrs. Robert Parent (left) of Oxford and Mrs. John Hanson, 2440 Garland, outfished their husbands 4-1 on a recent coho salmon fishing trip to Lake Michigan’s Platte Bay. They were rewarded by being left behind last weekend while their husbands returned math and caught four. And the results are inconsistent - . at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel In Detroit, Tickets are 920 a person and are available from Dtfcks Unlimited,' 2167 Van Antwerp, Grosse Pointe Woods, 48236. Jade M. Cudlip ig chairman Of the Michigan DU section. An of waterfowl and upland game pictures by artists David Hagerbaumer, Let Kouba, David Lockhart William Tyner, Jim Killen and Chet Reoeaen. will be part of the prqfgrAm. A duck Although it's the worst ha’ ever men, Barick said Tuesday night that It was not | “catastrophic” situation. | “This happens every five or i ten yean,” he said. “Some lyears, like this year, It’s wone 1p.m. Proceeds Activity will ceeds will he mid for restoration. Park Expansion Straits Area Facility 'Will Sd Improved ST. IGNACE (AP) — Final plans for expanding Straits State Park into a million-dollar facility with 510 campsites was laid before an Upper Peninsula gathering here Tuesday night. ★ ★ ★ The plans call for adding another 75 state-owned acres across 1-75 from the present 120-acre park with access to the new area to be provided by an overpass across 1-75 Just north of the Mackinac Bridge. <* * * Glenn Gregg of the Conservation Department’s parks division said he anticipated completion will require five yean and that 510 campsites will place the St. Ignace park among the three largest in the state’s 72-park system. ■k k k The only priyata land now to be included is five acres along Ignace’s Church Street, which leads into the park from U.S. 2. BUFFER ZONE Conservation spokesmen said the private acreage is needed to provide a buffer rone around the park entrance. More ambitious plans for expansion previously brought serious objections because of the amount of private land which would have been incorporated in the park. 7 Moat serious objection Tuesday night came from a -private campgrounds operator who charged expansion will amount to unfair competition with him and six other operators in the “Squirrels normally have a high annual mortality rate. Seventy or 6g per cent of file squirrels born fo any year are not living by the following year.’.’Rarkk said. MR * * * “We are seeing a concentre* tion Of mortality in a relatively short period of time,” he sale "However, squirrels ara alatf prolific Ttiiljy to 30 per cedi is sufficient to bring bade a full gOpuliticM.” ' i Fbrt1 Match Scheduled There will be a dog fun match film h for miniature achpaproro Sun-I atari at lay in thl Activities Building at Northland Center. Entries will duck habitat improvement and he peeapted after H am. and judong starts at i pm. House Hearings Set on Boat Problems WASHINGTON (AP) - The ;House Merchant Marine Committee said today it will hold (bearings next month In Detroit [and Toledo, Ohio, fo Its continuing study of ways to reduce recreational boating lnconveu- The Detroit session is : uled for Oct 0 apl fo Toledo, Oct? 11. ' The committee, which has already held hearings hare, plans 4o visit othar regions hot firm dates have been set. ®re^tV^,0dC^k»8re Saturday in the same place, providing good shorting in Ben- necessitated the addition of a sixth judge, and Rudy Bergstrom of Rockford, III., has con-, sented to share in the judging duties. ★ ★ ★ The first six dogs will go into i their respective rings promptly at 8 A.M., and judging will continue throughout the day. Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club’a trial will zie, Kalkaska, PresqUe Isle counties. Rabbits and squirrels join the legal list in Northern Michigan next Monday and sharptail season opens the same day in the TOP. Receiver on Waivers MINNEAPOLIS - ST, PAUL (AP) — The Minnesota Vikings placed veteran receiver Art Powell on waivers Tuesday. DRIVE INTO f'iraatona FOR DEPENDABLE CAR SERVICE our famous OFFER INCLUDES ALL THIS SERVICE 1 FRONT END Q BALANCE Q ADJUST la ALIGNMENT Cam FRONT WHEELS Oti BRAKES i JKKt jiffy Correct cuter, camber, top-in and toe-out. Our precision balancing prolongs tiro life. We will also repads front Wheel bearings. NO MONEY DOWN...TAKE MONTHS TO PAY Mix’em or Match’em! Snow tread or conventional tread! NO MONET DOWM-MonthstoPayl Our retreads are so outstanding they’re GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES... NATIONWIDE! GUARANTEE No-Limit m MILES...No-Limit on MONTHS ,1.1. md .u MnMi wi gartSmimtkkmtrnBMwi imw «« ■» R mmmm mm Centers: Brake Job firestone Open Monday & Friday Till 9 P.M. 146 W. Huron 30,000 mil* guarantee HERE'S WHAtH WE DO f • Install new linings “ • Install fluid ~ • Check seals, master ~ cylinder • Bleed brakes ' • Adjust and lubri- ~ cate hand brake . - • Road test car for > ■ safety • Turn all four drums 27“ I Self-adjusting $4 more-* Front Endi Alignment All ' ?! ' ^VpiMtcers - t Air Conditioning 93 extegf - BRAKE is ADJUSTMENT 9-9*5$ DOUBLE-WltA^ MUFFLERS § Moat Amorlcon corf*, • Custom coated steel * J • Mechanically sealed >; seams guard against muffler leakage • 5 • Installation avail- -' able STANDARDS SHOCKS i y ti Most American cor*** Expert Installations available. Save nowl* SPECIAL! LIFETIME : WHEEL BALANCING Here's what we dot Balance and rotate five tires, than rebalance, rerotote at desired for, the Ufa of the treed, at no extra cost to you. 2 BIG LOCATIONS C - THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1908 West Places Sights on Guns, Miniskirts By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Just •bout everyone from J. Edgar Hoover to Stokely Carmichael a has a theory as I to w h a t has I caused the in-I crease of crime I and violence in ■ this country. 0o mmunism, ■ television, per-I missive parents land racial dis- ___ _ _ JcriminaUon are WEST among die facia's that have been cited. Personally, however, I’m reserving Judgment untiti see the results of a survey being conducted by the National Commission on die Causes and Prevention of Violence. The commission is collecting Information on gun sales dating bade to 1920. When die data is assembled, it plans to make a chart showing how gun sales have risen ami fallen over the years. WHAT TO WATCH FOR The chart will then be studied by sociologists to determine if there is any correlation between gun sales and various social, economic or political trends. Without trying to anticipate the results or draw any prematura conclusion), I thought it might be helpful if I pointed out a couple of things the sociologists should watch , a a w I feel certain die chart will show a sharp rise in gun sales during the .1920s and another during the 1960s. The sociologists will find that during these two periods there also was a ■harp rise in hemlines. * Could there be a cause-and-effect relationship bore? Is there something about women wearing short skirts that causes men to go out and buy guns? QUESTIONS TO PROBE Certainly these are questions the commission will want to ponder when it gets around to evaluating the study. It also is quite likely that die chart will show an upward curve in gun sales dating from about the time that the auto Industry began making can without running boards. * ♦ * The connection there is more readily apparent than the possible tie-in between skirt lengths end gun asks. Anyone who watches old movies on television is undoubtedly aware of the part that running boards once played in crime prevention. •FOLLOW THAT CAR* Any time a crime was committed, a cop would run into the street, leap upon the running board of a passing auto and shout “follow that car!” Sometimes the cops would do that even though the suspects were fleeing on foot Jobless Checks Cut Until Man Cuts Hair SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) -When Stephen C. Spangler didn’t cut off his long hair and beard, the State Department of Employment cut off his unemployment checks. The 27-year-old Sauselito resident baa asked Superior Court to award him the checks terminated last December when he let Ms hair grow. Hie department decided die extra hair made him unattractive to employers of manufacturers representatives, the last Job classification he had. That made him Ineligible for compensation, the department ruled and the State Unemployment In-surance Board agreed. Leprosy Victim in $. Carolina 1st in 22 Years CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -A 22-year-old man is under treatment for leprosy at the Charleston Naval Hospital. Navy neurologist Lt. Anthony L. Robbins said the man, who ine Ml Mortified, came to Urn illof a tingling sensa-l He said other i confirmed his Once running boards disappeared, potential criminals knew it would be far easier for them to escape. So they began buying guns with which to commit robberies and other felonies. ★ *i, w The theories advanced by Hoover, Carmichael and others may prove correct. But until the commission absolves miniskirts and streamlined cars, IIS keeping an open mind. Police Will Pay for Breaking Door CHICAGO (AP) - Hie Police Department said Tuesday it will pay Alice Bielinski, 62, for breaking down her door. WWW Three policemen broke into the wrong bade door last week in a gambling raid on an apartment near Mrs. Bielinski’s. She was shopping at the time. Canada’s 3,845,744 square miles contain, more than half of the world’s fresh water. No other country has so many inland waterways. Ex-Con Enjoys.New Life After 64 Years in Prison |- SAN LEANDRO, Calif., UR -Richard Honeck is as excited as a schoolboy on his first recess. Next Wednesday he is moving to a new home in Oregon where he’ll help gather 1,600 eggs daily from 4,500 hens on friend’s farm. In November he will cast his first vote for president of the United States. On Dec. 20 he will celebrate his fifth year of freedom 64 years in prision. And next Jan. '5 he will be 90 years old. You’d d>ever believe it if you watched him at his latest hobby, bowling. The spry 69-year-old man made a strike the first time he ever rolled a ball. A good average amateur bowler scares around 156. Honeck has hit 122rand you couldn’t say he was exactly average. For killing a schoolteacher in quarrel, Richard Honeck entered ihe Joliet, HI., peniten- of En gland and William McKinley was President of the United States. Behind bars he forgotten man — until 1963. Mrs. Clara Orth' his niece, who horn two years after Hjoneck wirrt to prisan In 1899, read a story about how he had no mail or visitors for nearly 60 She went to Illinois 'and persuaded the governor t parole him. She brought him West and Honeck has lived with her in a trailer ever since. ’As soon as I saw his picture in the paper, I was certain I had to aee Richard,” she said. “He had such a dose family > resemblance, and ! couldn’t bear the thought of my uncle being all alone and forgotten in But Honeck didn’t retire to rocking chair. He mows and rakes the lawn. He takes walks. For a man who went to prison before there was an airplane and came out into a world of (toe domic age, there has to be la lot of catching up. ALWAYS ON GO He’s always on the go. So he missed seeing a recent caller — Ross V. Randolph, director of the Department of Public Safety ... for the state of Illinois. In the area for a speech, Randolph said he wanted to find out if Honeck had resumed the' smoking habit he gave up in 1910. Honeck hasn’t. f'/Jf' .#' jfcYV “We dedded to move in our trailer up to Sutberlin, Ore., because lay son got a Job up there and a friend owns that big chicken farm,” Mrs. Orth ex- OMUhONCUMIIK BIBWTHINtr GOES AT TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS! ONE WEEK ONLY! INSTANT CREDIT! BUNK CoMplGta *86 LUXURIOUS, BIG 95” LONG CONTEMPORARY STYLE SOFA Rneutady ••II* for $399. A •mart combination of hoovy toxturod twaad plot bow pillow back* In fovnly contra (ting print... choico of color* tool Attractively •hapod, wand baw In a lurtrout hand-rubbad walnut • Ovoraizod chart NOW flnl.lt. 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RCA Whirlpool .ftNMKIfATOR .*217 Was $229.00 Floor Sample RCA Whirlpool RiFRIOERATOR . *177 Wat $229.00 30” ROA Whirlpool ELECTRIC RANGE...... . *171 Wat $199.90 Whirlpool CLOTHES DRYER . *158 Was $249.90 Whirlpool AUTOMATIC WASHER *197 I 0 ROOMS $907 +EASY floor Sample f O COMPLETE TERMS GAS RANGES *88 LA Joei BARGAIN OPEN DAILY UNTIL ItM P.M. SATURDAY UNTIL 0tM>.NL TokpfcMO FE 2-6842 Headquarters For Finer Furniture and Appliances Baldwin Avenue, Corner Walton THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Unarmed War Foe Is prayer never been wounded. “No real it la UP reason, except the good l«ord to pro- must be watching over me. I iy best, figure if* you’re straight with Him, he’ll be straight with tooth of y°u” 0 has After months combat du- 1 s he* ty- medics normally ere.offered with ^ ^ange to go to the rear. mnded: Chedester turned down the ild, but chance. “The doctors want me ed. But *°* to*-* think I can talk jt-canTthem out of it. I think I’m ae out needed more up 4herer- And help. It enyway, I wouldn’t make a srything W good clerk.’’ “Doc” Chedester, a manbk,8sed ^ steel nerves and without hatred but-filled with jj* belief they are invulnerable, compassion, will receive the N°t Chdester. Army’s second hipest award He talks of his deep fear for battlefield valor for his feats during attacks and his mt that night several weeks ago. conscious reluctance to expose Besides t h e Distinguished himself to fire. But when the Service Cross, Chedester has call for g medic comes hej won the Bronze Star and is to volunteers every time. A Seventh-day Adventistv Chedester is a conscientious objector. More, he Is an unarmed medic who prowls the battlefield helping the 'wounded. The job is probably the most dangerous in Vietnam. ‘Let’s Talk SIDING!" BEAUTY AND PROTECTION WITHOUT COSTLY UPKEEP For Hospitals Disposable Rooms Eyed PITTSBURGH (UPI) — A Pittsburgh hospital purchasing agent predicts th*f “disposable” hospital rooms will protect the patient from catching something worse than he had when admitted. George PettingiU of West Penn Hospital predicted the new rooms, a by-product of the nation’s space program, will he iauMi gdthin five yfsm:r 't * ★ h The rooms would be placed within regular hospital rooms end Inflated until they reach walls, ceiling, and floor to form a disease-resistant lining for the room. After a patient is sent home, the furniture from the room would be removed into sterilizers for thorough and prompt purification and the “room” Itself would be burned. ★ * ★ The ftext occupant of the room would thus be completely protected from any lingering bacteria. Curiomixed fOf TQUf Honw FES-4715 WHh Every Siding Job BETTER Than tho BEST! ' ’ WY£ VY* AKydwoo uoxow auod/NoisiAic auod JDI|4 aJDqiaoqM J*0uo| o • • • |Duodui| J9|fAjiQ oaipoatj puo uioai0*| 411014 ejoui * * •DO)|jpD^ * CD >P0J4 o 4IIM • I»JOj 69619mm PROTECT YOUR HOME THE TOirnAf!-P|W»CP DEL MONTE CA1S0P 'fitfif fine * ■ M BONE SHOBLDB fine * 71 LOG CABIN SYRUP '«r fine 89* ’i MICHIGAN GRANULATED SUGAR fittZ 5£49° MEADOWDALE SHORTENING a fine «7v -1 OUBIH ^ 5£8P SSL BABY FOOD ^ fine IP • — RED-OUT SALT NUGGETS MWiM” DEMUR’S RED SALMON a fine* 8P - p. m BisanOHOnHHHr 9HH tomato soup-arSi m << STMm WTH eveeypurchase^ BANQUET FROZEN POT JUs f CHICKEN, •"BEEF, PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS I Hill* Bio*. MmntrMouM I COFFEE wm»|r tiro ImI f 89° 0-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, iBflg Missing Digit AlmostCauses a Calamity PEOPLES is Open Every Evening til 9 p.m WlDY STBLLEY.......£J _ NEW YORK UPl - Most peo-pie complain that there ate too many numbers in their Jives these daysi but in W case one digit too few caused several complications. Last week our daughter was spending die night out of town, attending a farewell party given in her honor before she took off . for a school year away" from home. 3-piece decorator all-foam contemporary living room group complete One ot her friends . Was due to fly In from Maine the next morning to say goodby, and we had strict orders to pick the girl BEf.'.. - no money down $20 a month Beautifully coordinated biscuit-tufted walnut base SOFA Foam seats and back complete with correlated MR. & MRS. CHAIRS In modern print fabrics. Extra heavy textured fabrics on sofa. Hugs selection of colors. All three pieces complete. called to say she had arrived. The friend called all right, so early in the morning that I wasn’t quite sure who she — or — was. It seems she had flown In the previous evening, was ataying with her sister1 and wanted Gay to call her When ■he got home. I wrote down the telephone number and crawtedxieeptly Luxury GROUP SALE back Into bed. WRONG NUMBER When Gay returned I gave her the message. But there was a problem. The number I had acrawled had only six digits in-stead of the required seven. It didn’t take the services of a computer for us to realize that thera were thousands of possible combinations, since we didn’t know just where- the missing number might belong in you couldn't bay them for LESS anywhere, and you choose from oyer 200 groups! (if you didn't know that Gey was so annoyed with me that If she hadn’t been planning to leave home anyway, I think ehe would have decided to at that moment. Her friend had made a long trip for the express purpoao of seeing her, and there -wasn’t much time left for them to be together. . Faced with my departing daughter'* reproachful looks I generously offered her the privilege of calling Priscilla'* borne in Maine to find out the you don't know Peoples) 'mediterranean' luxury living group The latest fashion elegance In a romantic Spanish Inspired 5-place living room group. The sofa, rocker and chair have dark, distressed^ oak finish frames and dramatic opart-work panels and Shapes. Luxurious crowned foam loose cushions In a reversible combination of floral fabric* and correlated solid color tweeds. Choice of colon. Any. 2 tables to match. BUTS START Gamely I started in dialing, Inserting "0” between every digit In turn. Most weren’t working numbers, but I did manage to get a few people off to an iirate start on the day. When my index finger gave out Gay took oyer, but she, overentustastic with her trigger finger, made contact with so many people with far-distant atree codas that the Search began to get expensive. complete clue as to the sister’s identity or whereabouts. They didn’t. Every Other possibility exhausted, she put in another call to Maine. This time she got PriadUla’s mother — and the right telephone number. The culprit was the first digit. OUTFITTING OOMPANY Relieved and -elated, Gay dialed the proper sequence. “I figured you’d lost my number or something,’’ Said Priscilla. uI’ve been trying to call you back for an hour, but your lino has been busy." COLOMBO, Ceylon t» - The Soviet intervention in Czechoslovakia has dampened Mrs. Sirimavo Bandaranaike’s hopes sf returning to power as n‘ this island Dudley Senanayake, charged that iff landaranaike government a|gt>t “Invite” tbs Rontons intq Ceylon if she came bade to power if company with bsr Communist friends. Outstanding value of Early American living room splendor and comfort. Authentlo-otyiod colonial maple wood trimmed worn rubber Sofa and matching Lounge Chair & Ottoman. Also included is tbo king-size nylon/Zepel covered Rocka-Recliner. Choice of a huge selection of colors and fabrics. SAVE $80f OTTOMAN INCLUDED pixie prime minister lit lllsMM the job in 1965 out vote to naUonalize the press. iBigijllpi' hava been expected la MpdlJyfe, but Senanayake, no money down Free Parking Free Delivery up to 100 miles Open every nite til 9 Telegraph & Sq.Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center ANN ARBOR . • FLINT • PORT HURON • JACKSON * TOLEDO Hw ^reviving *emy, may caQ tor polling THg PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 C—n geese arrived or who brought them. Rumor has it that some historian got the idea from the story of Rome’s “Geese of the Capitol,” who saved the city nearly 2,500 years ago in' the reign ’ of Emperor Frulo Camilo. AROUSED GUARDS According to legend, the SAVE *156 ON A KIMBALL-WHITNEY The best piano news you've ever HEARD! During our Anniversary Celebration, get a famous Klm-ball-Whitnev piano, REGULARLY $695, at a $146 saving! Most prized of all styling—ITALIAN PROVINCIAL- (can't you just picture it in YOUR home!) Great repeating action, mellow' tone. SPECIAL PURCHASE! NOW ONLY Also available in French Provincial Cherry at $150 Saving. Reg. $725. NOW ONLY $575 The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of lather): GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 AF Wircphoto 'GEESE OF THE CAPITOL’-Sgt. Christopher Uzzi (left) and Sgt. Laurie A. Baughman, both members of the 199th Light Infantry Brigade, stroll down a Saigon street with geese used as an “early warning system" for men guarding the Y-Bridge, which is Saigon’s main highway link to the south. Soldiers claim that the idea probably came from some his-torian who remembered the story of Rome’s “Geese of the Capitol,” who saved the city some 2,500 years ago. Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms John M. Loeser, Rochester. Michael M. Mll(er. froy. Herbert J. Osmond, Birmlnghai Terry I, Oorts. Farmington. David J. Roberts, Farmington. Richard O. tartund, Blrmlnghe Keith O. Kimble, Blrmlngnan The 1969 Buick Riviera. More elegant ogd -------personal thanever. Withtiew exclusive colors, elegant new interiors and a revolutionary new suspension system for improvedhandling and mon driving ease than you've ever enjoyed before. Completely equipped with a 430 cubic inch V8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes and much, much more. Completely Installed Wall to Wall! NO MONEY DOWN - CONVENIENT TERMS The IMS Buick LeSabre. New colon, new interiors and Buick’s revolutionary new suspension system for a LeSabre that's more appealing than ever before. More response and economy from a standard 3S0 cubic inch VS. And a long, impressive list of safety features. INCLUDES: Up to 252 squaro feat of carpating expertly installed with pad and tackloss installation strips. Evan the matal door strips are included. Absolutely NO EXTRAS! The 1969 Buick Wildcat. With more Buick tunny and rakish new styling. With Buick’t new sutpeniion system and a 430 cubic inch VI standard. And a long list of safety features. The 1969 Buicks The 1969 Batch Dectra 225. New. Beautifully new, A distinctive new profile. With a big430 cubic inch VI and TH-400automatic transmission standard. Featuring a new 60/40 teat that you can order. Sure, straight trackmf from a revolutionary new suspension system. A **CIAU There are many new features on every 1969 Buick. Many features you’ll tike. See them. See if they won’t tum'you into a Buick owner. And a Buick salesman MONARK No wonder Buick owners keep selling Buicks fix* WouMn’tyou realty rather have a Buick? J! V MRS Six Geese Help GIs Protect Key Saigon Approach CITRON m _ III.. .1_2* . ” * SAIGON m - Like the “Geese of the Capitol” who once saved Rome from an in-, vading army, honkers are protecting one of Saigon’s key a{L proaches from intrusions by die Vietcong. “We call the our early warning system,” explained Platoon Sgt. Mario Palabrico Jr. of Hawaii. His unit of the 199th Light Infantry Brigade is posted \at the Y-Bridge, Saigon’s main highway link to the south, j ★_ h j* Palabrico is responsible for the “Honk Report” — an effectiveness test of the six white geese who act as sentries beneath tee busy bridge. “It’S simple,” said Palabrico. ‘We walk toward the cages and see how close we can get before the geese start honking. The test is made five times a day;" Palabrico’s written report must show not only tee distance, but whether the geese emit a low honk, medium honk or high In the Honk Report for Sept 20-21, the three geese in cage No. 2 honked at soldiers 15 feet away, but those in cage No. 1 made no sound. Palabrico and tee chief goose custodian, Sgt. Laurie A. Baughman of Wagener, S.C., claim that cage No. 1 1* too dose to the troops and the geese have become accustomed to the Americans. ' * The Y-Bridge saw major fighting in the second enemy offensive last May, when. Vietcong troops tried to push their way into tee city. Since teen tee bridge has been garrisoned by U.S. troops. Charlie and Delta companies of the 3rd Battalion, 7th Infantry, don’t remember what the guards who repulsed the in-vaders.« Hie cages at tee Y-Bridge are covered in the daytime bo tee geese can sleep, then be alert for sentry duty St night, said Sgt. Baughman. While the mimeographed daily Hate Report has turned somebody’s brainstorm into a serious military experiment, thet “In that case, well have one hrldge guards still don’t know if helluva meal.” it will work. ----—---------- “Maybe we’ll never find out,"] The total length of the coast-said the GI. I line of Greece is 9,385 miles. EAR WAX? Don't use pointed objects that may puncture eardrums. KERID Drops help soften and loosen hart Guiuiinghams* 89th e RINN ELL'S TTvTTTo n o r am true aw music item* iwc. : ■ --------------^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 ' -P’ . ; ;■ _.: ' ’' : < , /> ' ?V£' CtV:- *' 'f •- ' • ■••. ' ■■■-.. «■,. - .k-—-- ■ . • ; 1 * 'WBBSt' ’3St I ..: ' ‘ -i— .V , Your free sample of new Biz is on its way Biz soaks out stains and dirt no Other pre-soaker canlest it yourself and see... Housewives who tested 081 *! H ■U 8 Biz against the other laundry pre-soaker Housewives all over America conducted tests in their owjn homes. Given unidentified Samples of Biz and the other pre-soaker by an independent testing organization, housewives used both on their own laundry problems. The results are conclusive: Biz is overwhelmingly preferred! Housewives volunteered these preferences. For tough stain removal, Biz was preferred by almost 2 to 1. For whiter clothes, by almost 3 to 1. liNv - *•: * ;l; you can buy! Biz soaks out stains and dirt no other pre-soaker can. Biz has Bio- *'• i Enzim-a combination of stain and dirt KB J. fjfcfc--: 'm&m. k ■ ■kfti K- fiMiNtri *>•'. Rm • ; vl • \ f ?A v_:.. :r:' ;, vj:-. :1 £ removal ingredients, including enzymes that break down stains and dirt biologically so you can easily wash them away. Test Biz for yourself. Put your free Biz sample to work on your toughest laundry problems. Soaking in Biz before washing will get out tough stains like chocolate pudding, mushroom gravy, licorice, grass, grape juice, cherry pie filling; wine, tea, blueberry—and many, many more. Yet Biz is safe foYairwashable fabrics and colors -even delicate lingerie. Thke the Bizchal-lenge and go soak your clothes in Biz. Yea'll see for yourself. Biz is better! Biz soaks out stains and dirt no detergent, no bleach, or no other pre-soaker can remove! pii»!W*rfte^ w *nmtrmnfirrroi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 196» One-Dish Meals Suit Fall Season, Extend Meat By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Press A few leaves flutter down and there's* a chill in the’ night air. Football games take precedence on Friday night and Saturday afternoon. The calendar says autumn is here. Foods change with the seasons. What is appealing on a summer day with the thermometer showing 90 is not what we want now. Corned Beef and Noodle Casserole Canned corned beef is definitely a convenience food. When added to a casserole of hoodies, mushrooms, peas and cottage cheese, it’s part of a hearty one-dish meal. 1 package (8 ounces) l package (10*n.) frozen medium noodles peas, cooked and drained spoon green beans around outside edge and corn into center of skillet. Cover and simmed an additional 10 minutes or until vegetables are heated through. But time is always the enemy. Modem cooks resent having to spend too many hours “slaving over a hot stove.” The present generation doesn’t have any idea of what that really means, but it serves the purpose. ’• Fortunately, good meals don’t have to take all day. One handsome appetizing main dish, a salad and dessert, if you like, will keep the family happy. Some of these dishes can wait for laggards and still be good.- , There’s always tuna fish and noodles and spaghetti and meat sauce. But why not try something different? Serve in skillet. Yield: 6 servings. Cook noodles according to package direc- : Mexican food seems to become more popular all the time. Many a sophisticated dish has come out of Mexico and the following one is no exception. tions. Drain. Saute onion and mushrooms in butter until onion is yellowed. Combine with sieved cottage cheese, sour cream, peas, pimien-to and Worcestershire sauce. Toss with noodles. Chicken Azteca 1 broiler-fryer (2% to 3 pounds), cut up 84 cup flour 84 cup pure vegetable oil 1 cup uncooked regular rice 1 green pefier, chopped ■ 84 cup sliced stuffed green olives Dust chicken lightly with flour; in skillet brown in oil. In 2-quart casserole combine rice, green pepper and olives; arrange chicken on top. Combine remaining ingredients; pour over chicken. Bake, covered, at 350 degrees for about 1 hour or until rice is tender. Toss lightly before serving to fluff rice. Makes 4 servings. j NOTE: If desired, brown chicken in 2-quart top- Cut chilled corned beef into cubes; fold into noodle mixture. Turn into a shallow Vh-quart casserole. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Bake in„a 350 degree oven 30 minutes or until mixture 14 heated through. Makes 6 to 8 servings. 2 cans (8 ounces each) OH l can (18 ounces) tomato sauce with tomato bits 1 cm (1084-ounces) condensed chicken broth 1 package (114 to 184 ounces) chili seasoning mix CORNED BEEF AND NOODLE CASSEROLE . Ground beef is a standby for most cooks. In this first .recipe, you can complete the entire dish which is a full course in an hour. Served from the skillet, it is a time and dish saver. 1% pounds ground meat for V* cup flour meatloaf 2 cups water 84 cup chopped onion 2 beef bouillon cubes y* cup dry bread crumbs One 18-oz. can diagonal-cut One 584-oz. can evaporated green beans, drained milk One 7-oz. can vacuum-packed 1 egg, beaten golden whole kernel com, 184 teaspoons salt drained 84 teaspoon pepper Combine first 7 ingredients; shape into 12 to 14 meatballs. Brown meatballs in small amount of Vegetable shortening; remove from pan and drain on paper toweling. of-the-stove casserole or large, deep (2-quare capaci- ty) skillet with an oven-proof handle; remove. Discard fat in skiliet and stir in rice, green pepper and olives. Top with chicken and proceed with preparation and baking as recipe directs__________ Have you ever considered using frozen French fries in an oven dinner? Thqy crisp and brown while skewers of ham and battalia cubesare heated with a fruit glaze. BAKE-A-DINNER 1 loaf (1-pound) unsliced rye Combine all ingredients hi small saucepan; boil 5 minutes. Brush ham and banana generously with glaze. Heat at 400 degrees for IS to 20 minutes or until golden brown. MAKE SAUCE Drain excess grease from skillet. Scrape skillet to loosen meat crumbs; stir in flour. Add water and bouillon cubes; bring to boiling, stirring constantly until smooth. Add meatballs; cover and simmer 35 minutes. Push meatballs away from sides of pan; Butter 1 pound cooked ham, cut in 1- inch cubes 2 bananas, cut in 1-inch slices Skewers 1 package (1-pound) frozen French foies Glass 84 cup grapefruit juice Ever wonder about yogurt? How much truth Is behind the miracle tales related by health faddists? According to the U.8. Department of Agriculture’s Consumer and Marketing Service, yogurt is a very healthful food which can stand on its own true merit without an “magical” properties. Yogurt is a close relative of buttermilk, sour cream and cottage cheese. . . all being made by adding mixture into a fancy Shaped 2-cup mold. Chill until firm. YOGURT-BEEF KABOBS To every pint of yogurt add 1 teaspoon salt, 84 teaspoon ginger and a pinch of pepper. Add 184 pounds boneless beef steak cut into 2-inch cubes. Marinate 1 hour. Thread meat on skewers alternately with tomato wedges, mushroom caps and small white onions. Sprinkle with ginger. Slice off ends of loaf, leaving center section about f inches long. Cut in half lengthwise; butter cut surfaces. Place bread, crust side out, at either end of a 10x6x24nch baking dish. Thread alternating pieces of ham and banana on long skew* era. Cut slits in top of bread and fit skewers in them. Arrange merdal production of yogurt Milan! Foods Inc 12312 W. Olympic Boulevard Los Angeles, California 90064 Serves 4. SUBTLY SPICED YOGURT To every pint o f yogurt add 84 cup lemon juice, 2 teaspoons salt, 2 teaspoons ground coriander, v* teaspoon dried ground chill peppers and 84 In cooking,* yogurt is unique, for it loses its own characteristic flavor, yet helps to intensify others. As a marinade it is perfect. Right now is a p*'**'* Him to ln+rfdll«yftgt"l‘t in your household when September dairy products are especially plentiful. Tty these family-pleasing Place chicken pieces i n marinade, cover and refrigerate overnight. Drain well. Brush with oil and roast in a 375 oven until tender. \ YOGURT DRESSINGS For subtle flair to fresh fruit salads and crispy fresh greens, spark yogurt with lemon or lime juice. Blend with large curd cottage cheese as desired. Serve a dollop atop your salad creations, and sprinkle with chopped mint for added interest. SAM&WALTER Delicious Sausage Caw* Out* — 662-9811 One* Mm., Vtnrw, Sri • H sikfirr ! PONTIAC MAU. nonfat dry milk and flour; gradually stir in water until smooth. Gradually add to skillet Cook, stirring constantly, until liquid is thickened; cook 2 additional minutes; Pontiac Press 332-8181 Dm are 3 KITTY SALMON lor CATS labels.* Sand Coupon that I will exchange at nqr grocer’s for 2 FREE cans of KITTY SALMON for CATS. • SAUSAGES • BRATWURST Our Own Bacon Homemade Hot Dogs FINER FOODS All Famous 1 fOOtS GERMAN THE PONTIAC PfeegS, WEDNESDAY* SEPTEMBER 2», 1968 DANCING : Thursday - Friday Saturday - Sunday Ireland's Problem: It's a Land of fad Little People DUBLIN W — Ireland is prosperous as never before — but ife biggest single export is peo- would continue for some years Many teen-age bays and girls qualified in medicine, science to come.” go to England, where bureaus and engineering, but how many , “Our Connemara lakes and have hpen opened ,to, help, them of them are npw working in < mountains are superb scenic find homes and jobgl ^A million Ireland? Top many-young Irish attractions for visitors, hut you Irish-bofnr people live in Britain, people are using their talents 1 rannnt 1iv« nn sppnprv ” Mid Thp sncial o>rvin>n < n nnt >a lailM im AiaIS Mm /mm 1 The population was nine million before the famine. It is now 2.9 million. -The Irish find depopulation feeds on itself — the more people leave, the less manpower is available to produce the necessary goods and services and the;fe8s attraction there is for others to stay;----— "Our development program calls for an expansion of the tourist, trade,* p§id John Murray, qf the Tourist Board. “We Won’t do that by abandoning the little people. Anyway, the world wants to believe in them.” able to ex pot t our unemployed.” Ireland’s people trouble began with the potato famine of 1846-47. Hundreds of thousands died when the potato crop failed Equal numbers fled the country — mostly to the United States. not to build up ttwlr own country but to help to bring prosperity to other lands.” 1 The Industrial Development Authority says it has been eit couraged by the movement of foreign firms into Ireland.. More than 270haveset up shop intoe past nine years. A spokesman says the' record might have been better except for tourist-bait advertisements based on leprechauns and malt whisky. Tourist officials show no sign of backing down. u north saoinaw jgtIN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC tMMiw M"“LY Show Start* 12:66 Noon ;-V;7^UBBBMRPPI^r ■ Continuout—334-4436 YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED “We all look forward to the day when nobody will be compelled to leave Ireland through economic necessity,” s a y s EXODUS CONTINUES Joseph Cardinal Coinway, the the fact Js that thousands are compelled to emigrate annually and, even if we put our best foot forward now, the situation > The emigrants fall broadly into two types — young skilled workers and younger unskilled "Th#y Couldn’t Wait for the Sun To Do Down” Day/Week Set The number going to Canada Increased from 452 in 1962 to 2,181 in 1967. In the same period emigration to the United States dropped from 5,354 to 2,665 last year. ■"'/ ‘ Many young Irishmen look to Canada because of the UlS. draft. Canada has no draft, and besides offers free passage to would-be settlers. SOME INEVITABLE Oct o g enarian Archbishop Joseph Walsy says: “All of us admit that some emigration is at present inevitable, but is it necessary to have toe mass emigration that has been going > 1968-69 CONTRAST! EYEI THE LETTERMEN Walter Matthau LANSING (AP) ,-r-7l3wd George Romney has proclaimed Sept. 29 as Gold Star Mothers) Day and Oct 7-13 as Michigan International Speedway week. Anusrica’t Moat Popular Vocal Group lues.. Oct. 1. Fold Auditorium -N.Y. Daily Keu>$ '-BEST WRITTEN AMERICAN MOVIE IN A LONS TIME. MISS WOODWARD AND ESTELLE PARSONS ARE EXTRAORDINARILY GOOD.'-A.T. Time. HUDSON'S-GRINNELL'S and OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE CAMNS TICKET OFFICE $3.60/61.60 Call 642*621 rachel in the PAUL NEWMAN production of pHAYLEYMRlS v ■ ■ ■ ' ' 1 JOHN Milts *1rai*an* * I HYWEl BENNETT outspoken. I ■ ■ a n mm, _ “ r o.WhOOl HM familY SATISFACI LRANTia FACTORY TRAINED PAINT SPECIALISTS mmtkfflk WBSm THIS WEEK ONLY! HURRY ^cESsic K WALL PAINT From The. company that ■, gave you the year’s most talked-about motion picture, •I. A WOMAN." [Penthouse EASTMAN COLOR TPwdiaE NO LIMIT! CAULKING CARTRIDGES FOR THAT PERFECT PAINT JOB Reg. ”rb rauam iuwihauiw* war 20th Century-Fox pm* RAQUEL WELCH PETER COOK, i 8J0LEY- J 1 MOORE a PANAV1SI0N* Color fy Deluxe jrr THIS HANDY “ PUSH-PULL RAZOR DLADE SCRAPER I CCME9MI VgSSoFn America's Best Point Value! MARY CARTER ooo PAINTS SAVE $3.62 SAVE $2.02 PAINTS ■ Reg. *5* 0 gals. *iy98 W pm ■ W iil i iMI F0" # jackets Bush Babies to Be Studied HANDSOMt DRESS SHIRTS Superbly tailored, never Med new colon for the bold, and best look, yeti Sixes >4-17. porting en expedition to them in depth. 100% rayon mesh —no iron, starch, stretchl Drip-Dryl acetate 'a nylon Oewns. Scoopneck, SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P,M, i PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 Crrldf * Tunes You Can Whistle Make Score Top Pop Composer •(EDITOR'S NOTE Ztong hat to he able to' be £ whistled. Melody it the thing. might take ham to write von* bar._ Sound i$e a super-~ti(puure who le tori because he ‘ never gets near the rating £charts? It’s Burt Bacharach Bechwach sayi of the 16 songs. *» »“< The score has been in preparation for a year and, according 1 to its sire, "feels good.” STRONG FOR MELODY He has been a strong believer m melody ever since one of his teachers, the noted French com id 'never be of something that people can whistle.’ w joCHuf toi s* a uuit ouvnurucH . "—"V vw w uio rttiho currently has jour hits up teachers’ «• noted French compear the top.) P®8*1,. Dsrius Milhaud, cured I him of a certain youthful reluc-i By WILLIAM GLOVER tance-APDrama Writer 4ttdUWt this thing about ercise,” Bacharach recalls, “be-> melody. , cause it had * very mdodic 1 Like maybe teeny-beepers —-* - {never happened and we’re all {still back with "Stardust." 1 "Down under all the electronic gadgets,” argues Bacharach, ! “and thane 24-track tanes-which "and those 24-track tapes-whkh {don’t get'me wrong, I,love—at {the root of it all, there still has *to be a song that can be whis- ; But if that sentiment suggests 'a dated square, you Just aren’t jtuned in on the frentlc pop -music world where closely watched rating charts settle all arguments about what is or isn’t #owy. :;w FOUR NUMBERS HIGH Four Bacharach numbers are currently up high, and in the nine years since he first hit hot with "Magic Moments," Ms success sequence has included “Walk on By,” “Alfie," ‘AWives and Lovers,’’ “What’s New, Pussycat?,” and “What the Wbrld Needs Now.” The composer isn’t sure Just how many numbers he and his lyricist-partner, Hal David, have turned out. Their mood rdhges wide but the numbers all r^y on highly hummable con-ten, in contrast to the atonal rhythmic emphasis that much of the competition features. flow the creative duo are busy on their first Broadway musical, “Promises, Promisee,** The dhow, adapted by Hail Simon from the film “Hie Apartment,” is scheduled toe November debut. - {-“I hopa .it all won’t wound -like we’ye changed gears Just because we’re on Broadway,” WASHINGTON - Bush babies are curious monkeylike animals that cry like infants, drivel their beau, wiggle their ears, and walk up trees on sue-don cups. ■ Since not much is ____ about bush babies, the National I was ashamed to show him The advice, plus a certain mount of inertia, channeled his energies away from serious composition when studies ended, aii army stint was completed and chance got him a job as accompanist for Vic Bamoner got a taste of T Whblly different kind of life. I liked the orange juice and all that went with it. I wanted to in very comfortable surroundings and I wasn’t going to get it writing serioqs music. I Just S. officer* that never again ought me U.S.A. to venture into any fm-oign mainland conflict, and that once the war is over, U S.’ forces will never set foot in Asia.__ ' ^ when the U.S.A. pulls out, the whole Pacific inboard from Siberia to Sumatra would-be wide open to infiltration or to conquest by the largest end most interested environment power or powers. The final showdown might. be between Communist China aindthe ftSSR.” , ★ ' * ' t :Av:'"V Jane’s said the rapid buildup of the Soviet Navy into a vast fighting force second only to that of the United States has changed the character of the Mediterranean from an international ocean passageway for the Far East into an uneasy lake. DEFENSE STRATEGY * * But it said those who are alarmed by the sight of die Soviet Navy powerfully involved in all the oceans of the world toay be wrong in assuming Its dispositions are “pro- { voking or aggressive.” Close study of the Russian fleet * Indicates, hi fact, that the Soviet marine strategy may be more “defensive or containing." And its newest ships, the publication said, appear to be designed to reply tdt an attack rather than initiate one. ■ i,1" * ★ , "A Jane's said it would be a good Idea for the allies to cover Russian ships id the same way, but only the United States has the capability of doing so. Jane’s said the three big naval events of the year were ----—a-- +Jt A* A UtaUiironng gllln Plieklft Kev uWf; CUpiurc Of |UBKfiuitii i'My ‘1 North Korea) the sinking of the Israeli destroyer Elath by an Egyptian missile motor boat, and the continued shutdown of the Suez Canal. h— ................ .................... By MOLES A. SMITH AP Arts Editor Every year the number of amateur music-makers in the Ur^MT States keeps jrowing — with tiie come-closer look and if* the yoirngster* who have hero pushing the statistics to a new high note. That situation is reflected In the annual report of the American Music Conference on “Amateur Instrumental Music In tht United States- 1987.” On the other hand, the 1967 retail sales of the music industry, including new instruments, sheet music, instrument accessories and instructional aids, tapered off a little from the steady climb that brought a record high in 1966. The youth movement in this field has been going on for about two decades. ONE IN ?.t PLAY fit 1950 it was estimated that one in every 7.2 Americans — young and old — played or 111 lllill 1 fit contrast, the total at the end of 1967 was 43.9 minion, and the proportion of youngsters was much higher —17.1 million In the 440-11 bracket and 26.8 million adults. Of course the youth population has been growing rapidly, but the number of music students has grown faster. Hie report «ays that between 1950 and 1067 the number of student musicians increased more than 470 per cent, while the population in the 440-31 bracket went up less than 80 per cent. tNCftEA$fc GROWS The growth figures show that the musicians increased a million a year in the 1950s. 1.6 million a year in the early 1060s| and 2.3 million a year in thej past three years. 'The retail sales figures of the| music industry reached an all-time high of 1054 nil lion in 1966 and last- year came down to 9921 million. Within that figure the sale of approximately 3 million new instruments brought a total of about $756; IHpM. * They’re at your Oldemoblle dealer’s right now. Captivating care like thie all-new Delta 88 Royale —youngmobile thinking in a big, beautiful package. Sportier looking vinyl top—that’s youngmobile thinking. Longer, easier riding 124-Inch wheelbase —that’s youngmobile thinking. So is the custom pinp striping. The side fender louvers. The no-vent panoramic windows. To say nothing of a Rocket 455 V-8. They’re ell standard on Royals, along with all the new GM safety features. There’s even an ingenious anti-theft device to keep your Delta 88 Royale your Delta 88 Royals. Stop in sObn. See §1} the care with the come-closer look. They’re on dispiayarid waiting for you right now. th«t “the decline in sales was. attributed primarily to the public's hestitancy to commit itarif to major household purchases (ihus influencing sales of pianos and organs), the droft and its uncertainties \ for ’ 'Slllig ifeople, an unusual : rqcocd stage 1963 of guitar sales THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 196S (3 CARDS) Here’s how if works 3 LBS. OR MORE FRESH HAMBURG ■ ! I !_, in—m— nrri nmrsr' pwwnwM U FREE GIFTvCHEK\ ] S ■»!■"■■■■ tyj Ik it H60S6IC6CP1HG S€TEEa 1 CLIP AND REDEEM 1 THESE COUPONS J FOR YOUR VALUABLE 1 FREE GIFT CHECKS GET YOUR GIFT CHECKS AT THESE FARMER JACK’S OHLY! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1968 Ho! Ho! Ho! Stock Up On Green Giant Corn & Peas~Now! Farmer Jack's mighty pleased to be able to sell this important National food brand at his low sale price, and you'll truly regret not buying more - • when you see your family beam as they teste the extra flavor that's III every one of the "jolly giant's" canal You'll laugh louder than the Jolly Green Giant - • when you see how much you've saved If you visit Farmer Jack's, and load up a bag of Green Giant canned Corn and Peas! Don't das are only effective throughout this week! ALL PURPOSE COFFEE Chase & Sanborn ly' More Money-Saving Bugs !Nv| T QMAT FOB SNACKS __ 40 OB FARMER JACK TANDY AWAN WAY sr Mix FROZEN IN BUTTER SAUCE Green Giant Pam or Cans 1002. 15H OZ. I* GAL. pm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 West Virginia Smoked Ham F"e3 |b|| i:ii 11 tniM ■«fedL THIS PQNXIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 GRACE [People in News| By The Associated Press Fred Anderson, candidate for Congress, has climbed Colorado’s 14,148-foot Mt. Democrat and proclaimed, “Pm the first Republican to be supported by the highest Democrat hi the nation.” Anderson, 40, a state senator seeking to unseat Rep. Wayne Aspinall, D-Colo., said his only disappointment'after reaching the summit of the peak east of Leadville was “not finding any voters there." Anderson, farmer and cattle feeder, made the two-mile-long climb from Kite Lake to the top of ML Democrat with Jim Disney, Colorado artist who has scaled 44 of the state’s 53 peaks higher than 14,000 feet. Rainier, Grace in Texas for Fashion Gala Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco arrived at International'Airport in San Antonio; Tex., last night, leading an entourage of French models, aristocrats and socialites for tomorrow’s fashion gala in the pliiSh St. Anthony Hotel. ’ A crowd of about 850 waited in the rain to welcome the prince and his wife, the former actress and motion pictni*e Academy .Award winner Grace Kelly. They arrived separately. A welcoming party at the airport included 65 mem- RAINIER bera of the Chamber of Commerce red carpet committee, Gov. John Connally and several HemisFair officials. After private tours Of the San Anttmio area today and trips to the Alamo and HemisFair tomorrow, the royal pur will be guests of honor tomorrow night at the fashiog show and dinner. Actor's Son 'Conscientious Objector' Christian Hayden Is a “dogmatic, routine and ordinary” conscientious objector, Judge Warren Ferguson said yesterday la U.S. District Cowl in Los Angeles. He found the 19-year-old son of actor Sterling Hayden innocent of falling to report for Induction. “No renaoMble person whoever read his file could come to any other conclusion,” said Ferguson. “He believes In the Soprano Being and because of this belief in a Supremo Being Is opposed to killing and violence. Why the draft board felled to see this Is beyond my comprehension.” Young Hayden was indicted by a federal grand jury in April on charges he failed to report for induction In March. Ferguson retained the verdict after a one-day nonjury trial ns a group demonstrated outside against the draft. Sterling Hayden won the Silver Star for heroism as a Marine captain in World War II. Asked as he left the court-roem If he was prond of his son, he replied. “Damn well right! It please* me so mock for cases pending, too.” Doctor, 90, Treat* World War I Vets w Frank Mombert is a doctor who doesn’t know how to quit. And veterans of World War I, holding their annual convention in Now Orleans this week, are glad he doesn’t; ' Mombert, 90, a more-or-less retired physician from Santa Barbara. Calif., is the man assigned the task of treating major fold minor ailments of the Veterans whose average age to 74. This week Mombert is serving in his traditional role as national surgeon for the veterans’ convention, a post he has held for five years. “Conaktering their ages,” Mombert said, “these World War I veterans me a pretty healthy lot.” Still, Mombert treats about 45 men every day at the convention for ailments “ranging from a few cardiac cases to upset stomachs, headaches and ingrown toenails.” “Some of these vets wait a whole year just so they can get a physical from Dr. Mombert,” one of his nurses said. May Name 6 Judges Today Romney Interviews J2 Hopefuls ■ ' AP Wiraplwto ALASKA WRITE-IN - Veteran flasks... Sen- Ernest .Grueling/-defeated in a bid for the Democratic senatorial nomination last month, declared yesterday he will Seek reelection as a.write-in candidate and said he Will challenge in court a state law forbidding write-in efforts by contenders defeated in primaries. LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney interviewed 12 judicial candidates Tuesday but did not announce his decision whether to give as many as six of them a major boost in the Nov. 5 election. The governor was not avait-able for comment after the series of closwl-door meetings in his office. Aides said fee had net decided whether to use his new power to appoint six of the judicial candidates to the offices they seek. Romney scheduled conference for today and could announce a decision there. The six judicial races afe In Wayne, Genesee, Ingham and Livingston counties. If Romney appointed six judicial candidates to fill the vacancies, their terms would last only untft the end of the be entitled to politically valuable “incumbent” designations oh theJJovember ballot, z Such- designations often are enough to ensure election In a nonpartisan judicial race. Included in the six races under consideration are those for positions on circuit courts in Wayne and Ingham counties, Aug. 6, and took effect only last Friday. Romney is Mao considering making appointments to two vacant Wayne County Circuit Court seats which are not being contested in the November election, and to Probate Court vacancies ip Baton jpnd Ogemaw counties, where in probate courts in Genesee, each Case only one candidate Wayne and Livingston bounties, and Detroit Recorder’s Court. pg __________ - In Ingham County, Prosecutor Donald Reisig likely would be the' choice ovetiormer State Paul Younger. In the Wayne County circuit Traffic Judge Richard Maher waa thought to be favored over Thomas Brennan, a member ef the State Board of Education!. Former Inkster Municipal Judge Robert Lee thought more likely to ' jj has filed. 1 Successfuhlnvesttng' w -«rVa* fomufoMma Appeals Court Cited as More Accessible year. But the appointees would, named to the Recorder’s Court vacancy than his November opponent, Common Pleas Judge Henry Szymanski, and - in the Wayne County probate race, Common Pleas Judge Joseph Pernick was favored over Philip GilliSi ~ ★ Sr A Romney’s preferences were not known in the Genesee County probate race - pitting Flint Municipal Judge Thomas Yeotis against William O. Kelly—or the Livingston probate race between Donald Rink and Reed Fletcher. Romney’s power to appoint persons to judicial vacancies was approved by voters last Michigan’s Court of Appeals Is doing the job it was designed to do in providing easy access to the public in appealing lower court decisions, according to John F. Foley, a candidate for new seat oh the state appellate Court. Foley, speaking before a meeting of the Oakland County Bar Association at the Pontiac Eiks Club today, said the best evidence of its greater accessibility is the Increased number of appeals brtng bandied. "v ★ * ’In 1*63," he said, “tit appeals were filed in the State Surpeme Court. In 1985, th# first year of the Court of Appeals, 1,275 appeals were filed. The number rose to 1,795 in 1967 and will exceed 2,000 this year.” I “In May and June of 4hl» Foley Is familiar with the year, of the 120 cases argued, 50 work of the court since he were decided by these one-and-serves as a commissioner on two-page decisions which were the Appeal* Court. He is on a:released within a few weeks of leave of absence while running for the judicial position. PRINTED RECORDS 'A chief factor that has made an appeal more available to all was the elimination of the former requirement of many printed copies of briefs and records,” Foley said. ‘‘Printing costa alone used to average over $1,000 for each appeal,” added Foley, a Birmingham resident, living at 523 Mohegan. JOHN F. FOLEY argument.”„ '-■ft Apt.' In addition to making the right of appeal more available in civil cases, Foley said, “the criminal appeal volume has risen groauy. This is due mainly to the new right of appeal in criminal cases and the appointment of free counsel to assist in appeals of older convictions when the prisoner is Indigent. « ★ ★ ★ “The court will be able to Stab Victim Listed Serious; Woman Held 'Ml «9 mm By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — I have recently sold two holdings and put the money Into Lena Wood Inc. which I’m told wUl double in a year. Do you think this waa a good In- vestment? —- H.B... A — Yea, I do feel that Lane Wood is a good Investment long-term basis. However, vour friend appears to have been overenthusiastic. Because of the many unforeseen situations that can disrupt the market, I would, in the future, be wary of anyone Who states positively that a stock will double in price in a given length of time. Lane Wood, a Dallas-based company, derives 89 par cent of earnings Woman Fined in Drug Case A former Pontiac teacher was fined 9160 yesterday in connection With growing marijuana in t flower box at her home in from sales of mobile homes and 20 per cent from oil and other holdings. Earning In the last fiscal year, ended April 20, were $1,02 a share, and a con-fortable increase Is estimated for this year. There is a sizable — ever 20 per cent — dilution factor from conversion of debt and preferred issues. A recently proposed secondary offering should not be difficult for the market to absorb. Proceeds may be used to acquire additional firms in the mobile home Industry. * a A Q — I am self-employed, in my early 40s, have three boys to educate and am eligible for a retirement plan under the Keogh Act. We have been able to put moheyaway systematically toward retirement but may have to dip into it for college tuitions. Would you advise my taking advantage of Keogh plan? — L.S. A — I would hestlate to advise your using the Self-Employed Pension Act for the very reason you have given: the possible need for these funds to meet future expenses. Monies invested under this act' ''are This cost was ended in the SI Court of Appeals by the present! justice through the increase of :|||requirement of only four!three permanent judges and ||j typewritten copies of briefs and additional availability of six mCre taanafer of the lower trial court judges to help in ap- -~A Pontiac man is reported In serious condition in Pontiac General Hospital after being stabbed early today, and a 37-year-old woman is in custody for investigation of attempted murder. * * . * Police said officers were called to 51 Pine about 12:15 i.m. and found a man identified as Albert Cappell, 40, lying In a pool of blood on the floor. ★ * A The victim had been stabbed in the abdomen, police said. Arrested at the scene waa Marjorie Prichard, who gave her address as 51 Pi cording to investigators. •k ★ ★ Police said Cappell’s address also listed as 51 Pine. A warrant against Miss | Prichard will probably ADC Protests Bring Call for WeimreStudy LAN^T OJPI) - Recent deipotistrations by welfare mothers for increased payments and higher clothing allowances for their children has brought forth a call for a “reexamination of the state's, welfare structure” by.. the Michigan Social Work Council. In a letter to Gov. George Romney and legislative leaders, the group said the examination of the welfare system is needed to “find tetter ways to deal with the consequences o f poverty in a society where there is abundance.” The group, at its meeting here last week, passed the resolution urging the government leaders to undertake such a study of the welfare program. The Michigan group la part of the National Association of Social Workers; ’The past two weeks have seed numerous ..confrontations between Aid ito Dependent Children (ADC) mothers and County boards of supervisors ov*r the Inadequacy of welfare grants in several-countie throughout the state,” the statement said. “This situation has grown more acute each year by the failure of the Michigan Legislature to make adequate Department of Social Services to meet the needs of recipients,” it added. Voodoo Sub for Alcohol? continue to provide accessible sought later today, police said. QUEBEC (AP) - Voodoo virtually eliminates the need tar reliance off tobacco, alcohol and drugs among Haitians, an international drug conference was told Tuesday. A Haitian delegate, Dr. Emerson Douymy told a meeting in suburban Beauport that voodoo rites and trances satisfy the The fine waa imposed on Mrs. Alice Henry, 40, of 3516 Lexington, by Waterford Township Justice Kenneth H. Hampstead. I ;Mr ' for /'!*, J*‘: | • Charged with possession of Miwotlcs, aha waa allowed to plead guilty foirller this month fo a lesser offense of poajnrite a hypnotic drug. I^ Henry, «|io had taught at Will Roger* Elementary School for the last seven yaw*, announced the tiigrrite entered bar guilty plea that she was lairing Ilia area. ’* lfn. Henry has contended that ate didn’t fcgofo the plants wera narijuantit^WB^^ tipped off ten wfogWbor. court records.’ The court has made creasing use of the short “per curium” opinion which i> quickly released, Foley added. frozen until age 59>4, except In cases of severe disability or death. However, if you are ini a higher tax bracket, the advantages of Income tax deferment may outweigh this consideration. I strongly suggest a thorough study of your individual situation with the assistance of your attorney or tax accountant, either of whom may point out fiscal advantages pf which you are unaware.. (For Roger Spear’s 48-page Gufcto to Successful Investing (recently revised and In its 10th printing), send $1 with name and address to Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 1616, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y.18017.) (Copyright, 1968) pellate work,” said Foley. He is seeking a seat In District 2, which takes in most [of Southeastern Michigan, in; eluding Oakland County. A new tire has teen developed that cannot blow out or go flat. It is made of a special synthetic foam rubber with high resiliency and heat resistance that is used in piece of air to flB the tire. psychological needs of indivldu-j youths” were participating in als who mivht otherwise turn to “an obviously organized plan to OBJECT OF PROTEST - Carol Goman and otter New Orleans patrolwomen have created a furor after being assigned to squad cars with male police, officers. The wives of the policeman are protesting the assignments, contending that their reasons are not of a jealous nature but that ttey are concerned for the safety of their husbands. Police Supt. Joseph Giarusso said he could see mo reason for the fun. Accompanying Patrolwoman Goman is officer John Brady. Boston Police Sent to Halt Teen Strife BOSTON (AP) - Six hundred policemen were ordered into school districts today/ to curb continuing teen-age/ disorders marked by arson, stoning of firemen and violates directed at neighborhood storekeepers. The unrest, sparked by the school department’s refusal to BSSSiL Nqgro students to wear available to the State) ^rlc||n JJ5g at Engush High! School, caused the schooWcom-mittee to request that National - Guard troops be alerted to stand ‘rom the crow<*-by. false fire alarms were sounded at schools. Firemen fought a grass fire behind one building and a fire in lavatory at another. CLOG DRIVEWAY .At the grass fire students clogged a driveway, preventing fire trucks from reaching flip scene; When the trucks got through, firemen and police were targets for stones thrown However, Mayor Kevin. H. White, cautioning against overreacting, said te did hot think troops were required, and Police Commissioner Edmund S. McNamara concurred. ‘We have enough men on the street handling the situation to keep the schools under surveillance and prevent vandalism, lUcNamara said. ’ORGANIZED PLAN’ School Supt. William H. Oh-renberger charged “irresponsible adults and misguided In the Brighton High School area, a gong of youths of high school age invaded a drugstore, struck a clerk on the head, and made off with $60 from his cash register. nearby supermarket, also was invaded, windows broken, and money and food grabbed by the rampaging gangs. drugs and alcohol. “Use of drugs and voodoo trances represent two culturally difference means of arriving at Ihe same end—escape from self and reality through transce-dence,” Douyon said. No Hurricanes Hit US.—Yet MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Not a single major storm has come howling out of the tropics to attack American shores this year, but “don’t write off the hurricane season yet,” says director Robert H. Simpson of Miami’s National Hurricana Center. “It takes only a weak,” Simpson said, “for a vast change in atmosphere conditions that could yield a whole rash of storms, or develop one giant hurricane. We don't predict that, but it's possible.” For U.S. residents, Simpson Marriage Licenses ThotnSw T"ajU'jr.7'Tia> La. . Roy L. Union, lift Shomon onO Nancy bar* J. Blacky*", SjnSnihtm. Marlon iTutM uttea and charlana n: jwnaa l, - Oman, ClaHWan Ina Malian, Clarkaton. Katfilaan ant DanlM P. Birchard, WamSlek*. kiHfr lLi OlnBaricti, itrmlwWwm and KOthy J. Orwta, IBowllna Oraan, Ohio. WHmm a. Barter, w.im taka and GMMnU. Crtehte^npB TSe. Thomat 0. McCranar, MMIord and jantea m. JI Jeffrey W. Reuttar, Birmingham atU Mlflhdda P, yanjpaw. SautMlaid. Charles V. Hdnctell. joes Pontiac Laki m&'mmm Afrawn, its. Rotatawn. Tteotfbre A. Powell. MM Cooley lata and riuiatta S. Potter, Ml t. Roalyn. TfoateT pm ~ w* W niit»>B on said, it has teen a tame season for two reasons. The first Is that the upper atmosphere of the tropics has been abnormally cold. The air column of a hurricane, rising like a giant smokestack to great heights, cannot develop ' ‘ together without a concentration of heat all the way up. The second restricting factor is that surface winds have been blowing from the east and upper winds from the west, making it impossible for an air column to grow. WINDS IN WINTER Simplon said the winds blow like this in the wintertime, “and that’s why we don’t have hurri- 1 flMi tfotw,” hut rninh ■ altnn- tion develops only periodically In the storm season. While It has teen a dull son from a public standpoint, Simpson said, It has teen a humdinger for the forecasters. Of the 15 hurricanes that have formed in the eastern Pacific this year, virtually all of them were tricked for thousands of mile* by Miami weathermen. “They’re up to the letter ’O' in the alphabet over in the Pacific,” Simpson said, “and they got virtually all of them from $?e probably cracked the record for the number of organised disturiMnces we have tracked.” Detected originally by satellite cameras over central Africa, the disturbances crossed the , moved through the Caribbean, then leap-frogged Central America Into tile Pacif- DEVELOP IN PACIFIC Unable to develop In the Atlantic, they found the proper conditions in the Pacific, although none grew into major storms. The height of the hurricane season was reached around Labor Day, Simpson said. A ‘‘secondary maximum period” then began which will last until about Oct. 10, Most October hurricanes riavelop in the southwest Caribbean as the Atlantic grows harass a selected number of public schools.” School Committee chairman Thomas S. Eisenstadt said adults, Some from outside the were inciting the teenagers. “It Is order versus anarchy,” he said, promising to 'inset force with force (will use aft possible means to bring this to an end.” He said te would not hesitate to recommend expulsion of any participating students. A ★ The disorders began Monday when the school department overruled headmaster Joseph Malone’s agreement to permit African native costumes in English High, and to allow Negro students to form an all-black student union. The disruption spread to otter schools Tuaadny. ‘ demonstrated, and a number of Miami forecasters have given names to only four Atlantic storms this year. The first, Abby, drove thousands from their homes in western Cubs fond moved across Florida, hut winda never exceeded 75 i an hour and damage was Candy formed in the Gulf' of Mexico aid brought heavy rains to Texai. Brenda, Drily and Edna niter crossed a coastline. Lost Plane Hunted in Pacific HONOLULU’ (AP) - Ten planes and a Coast Guard Cutter searched Tuesday for a single - engine aircraft with six aboard, four from Michigan. The plane disappeared about noon Monday an a 200-mi' flight from Honriulu to Hite The rented plate,* Cherokee Six, was piloted by 2nd Lt. Robert Van Verna, 24, of Cicero, HL The plane took oft Iran Honolulu Airport bound for Hilo on the island on Hawaii. The pilot made a radio check at 10:11 a.m. and « beard from again; W, * ; * fo Van Voaaen, an Air Ftece pilot, wai: here dfotl days team. He was visiting 1 childhood frtsnd, Everett Hoeks, 94, a seminary Intern at the Christian Reformed Church of Hawaii. Tbs Rev. Milton Hugen, tor of the church, said it was after Sunday night’s vesper vice that the young adult group first discussed a sightseeing trip — snd l quote to Hawaii island. They left early Monday for tha airport, planning to make the flight to Hawaii Island ted return In tha afferteon. Episcopal Bishop in Colorado Ousted DENVER, Colo. (AP) — The bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Colorado, said to be too ill to face a church trial on tenges of breaching his ordination , voews, was ordered Tuesday tp surrender his ecclesiastical authority and leave the diocesl. The decree was handed down by the nine-bishop court before the Rt. Rev. Joseph 8. Minnis, 64, ever actually came trial. It followed testimony from the bishop's physician that Minnis suffers from a serious, aggravated heart condition, aid to appear at the trial “would place the bishop’s life in peril.” A ‘ fo The order gives Bishop Minnis until Oct. 15 to torn the diocese —in this case the state of Gbto* ' ‘ qpMrya* of the presiding bishop., Industrialist Says Public Must Pay for Glean Water CHICAGO (UPI) - “Thero * ain’t no such thing as a Tree would require “substantial tax drink tof water*” Reynold. €. MacDonald, president of Interlake Steel Carp., told the 41st afonul Water Pollution Control Federation Conference yesterday. “One way or another,” he said, “everybody who usee or given body'of water must te called on to share part of the cost of keep-teg tt risen. Industry dan't do it draw, ted shouldn't be pectod to.” incentives” at the federal and state tends to finance accelerated pollution etertrri programs. ' ‘PUBLIC WILL PAY* “These incentives are also vital because, without thtei,wn 1 would te forced te ne iteds ‘You’ve heard the oM saying "There ain’t no thing a*f a free lunch.’ Writ applied to our discussions today, There ain’t no such tiring as a free drink of water’,” te said during an afternoon speech. MacDonald srid.indti-ltry producing industrial growth and eJqprtAen,^' he arid. But ultimately, he arid, fojhe public will really pay the toil for dean water.” , fo ‘ * ★ • • ' “The sooner tte priHfel te told,” MacDonald aaid, “the sopner we’ll be te our way to acceptance of those things which wfi] have to te dote to accomplish foe objectives” ;pl pollution programs. ' XHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1968 Wayne County Jail 'Filth' Hit .Detroit (*py - ‘"n* filth’ In the Wayne Gounty jail almost defies description,” says a report issued Tuesday by a! committee of the Wayne County Beard of Supervisors. ' The report, covering a period from September 1967 to May,, says "mattresses are -urine —soaked wife -many—of them In a rotted state, wash basins and commodes are stopped up, heavily stained with fecal matter, old food and the wear and tear of constant use withotm cleaning. 11 Protesters oiADC Sit In All'Ni§hf~H&re A group of 11 pickets — eight Death Notices the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment ip Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Casey will lie in state at the funeral h o Pi e. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) D—5 PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADVamSINO I adults jpnd three children —COURT, ADA; September M, spent fee night at the county Socialj Service Center, \ pro-testing against treatment mothers getting Aid to Dependent Children (ADC), ao-11 ig to DaPlel T. Murphy, chairman of the Board of Auditors, The women, none of whom were reportedly on ADC, were insisting the -county Social „ , T .Service Board fulfill a list of traUoo, PoDcies, job ^scrip- demands handed them by fee tions and duties at fee jail were protesters Monday, recommended. Some 121 changes in admipls- Florists ........... Funeral Diractors , Cemetery Lots . 1968; age 83; dear mother of Mrs. John (Elsie) Evans and Kenneth Court; also survived by two brothers and one sister ip England, five grand- Cemetery L children and four great-grand- ptitonflh children. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 26, at 1:30 p.m. at the Fred Wood Funeral Home, 8450 Plymouth Road near Grand River. Detroit. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Michigan Heart Association. Thet report essentially covert ; a period ip: the administration ol forqfer Sheriff Peter Bu-bieck, wno resigned. The cur- The boat’d had ttW'Ap to some/ of the demands, including promising feat all children rent sheriff, SfeGffehs. took]be adequately clothed opt over administration oFfee%hrtif county “BP and thAlfll June 1. | women would a list ..—— of services available to them. ** official notice Or sals j The protesters also are OAKLAND couiJrv^MicHiGAN demanding more money, but OAKLAND COUNTY SEWAGE DavmentS orp in control of the DISPOSAL BONDS—evergreen payiiieiua are in control oi we system—bloomfield township j state, it wBs pointed Ollt.jrhe seaiBcTbids^for tiw purchaw of Oakland county can only administer Sp tUSSSSZ -'VSLSSSS* Twmswp emergency aid, the ’protesters JSgSteSTMW.S were told- par value of 53,500,000, win be received . .-*-*-' ★ bv tht undersigned at tha office of the; _ . . _ P-qLf -rftyji, wofta of^M .cougiy.1 Beuig unsatisfied, the group — -ii ii:oo o'clock called a sit-in yesterday. 'tma. Aft Tlltbl.. a . a . .. . . FLANAGAN, TERRY REENEE; September 1968; 83 Clovese; age beloved daughter of Aitis and RpttiP Flanagan; beloved granddaughter of Mrs. Evict Cole and Rev. and Mrs. P. J. Flanagan Sr.; dear filter of Rdbfe, Ronald, Ray, Thelipa, Samahthp ang Aitis Flanagan Jr. Ffinrt'lEl^fePWce will be held Friday, September 27, at 11:30 a.m. at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Terry will lie In state at the funeral home after 3:30 p.m. Thursday. __ P ^ | stay in the waiting room of the .O'tobjr L Social Services office where Jo from ? uP^d."?!* available. Other connecting ^^^"™^«^ngBTvr.^o™ coo™ were locked, Murphy quarter (5'A«) per annum, with no rota said. htfe—Ml MU MU ewaMi: News in Brief Ml ono-half par can! (5Vi%) per , payable on May 1. 1Nf, and1 Id ~imi-annually an May 1 and Each bid ahall Mata the M-------- rata* upon which I_________d hi multiple! of I .. . .r 1/Stth of 1%, or both. Tha In- torest rata an any ana band ahall be at ... , _ „ , . ana rata only and Mull be evidenced tori Minnie Gee, 27, of 224 Victory M bond**1 maturing *ln" Ithe lami*year told PontiSC police (yesterday that someone stole a boy’s hi-intarMt^borne jfengjfa? SUVA'*Fcle, valued at morethan 'A issue. Accrued interest to data at da-.from the rear of her home. Hvary-aMudL bonda must be paid by, __________ tha purchaaar at tha time of delivery. SpM band* will mature aerially on May JOHNSON, TONI (CHAVIS) i September, 21, 1968 ; 402 South Saginaw; age 62; beloved wife of Amos Johnson; dear stepmother of Beatrice and Kesolo Johnson; dear sister of Leon Daniels; also survived by several cousins. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 8 at the Davli-Cobb Funeral Home. Funeral service will bis held Thursday, September 26 at 11 a.m. at the St. Vincent de Raul Catholic Church. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Johnson will He in state at the funeral home. Hfc* Basement Sale: Covert United J Methodist Church, W S.C.S. Fri- 75.000 1979—$120,000 1917—1175,000 . - . 15.000 ivoo—120,000 loot—180,oooi day, Sept. 27, 9-5, 2775 Pontiac iw^o \m- i£oS loSziSSelLake Rd. near Scott Lake Rd. 105.000 ion-140,000 lioi- 210,000 —Adv .... 105,000 1004- 150,000 m2— 210,000 nuT< iont— iio!ooo loot 1S000 l»t ili'oooj Mr. Scribner, owner of the ’w^l savoy Lanes, announces today rsywF ‘V- m Si cue -m — — ***, May 1, 1000. Bonds1 5 that Phil «nd Julie Cbriss will _{( bo"ridJ*S!3d take over fee management of Go,d c™wn dinin«room at ISrr2S3Sn^ S&’THifee L*®**- phu and Jolie, popu- afnount the following • ‘ 3% lf a i% If collod to bo rodoomad on 0» after May 1,1M4. but prior to May 1J Vi* » atfki *■1—1—Hi ■ *■ tX.**1 Notice of rodomptlon-m tha holders of bond* called for redemption by publication of ouch notice not , 1*07, but prior h e Lanes. Phil and Jolie, popular restaurant operators, are looking forward to meeting all their old friends at this new location, Savoy Lanes, 130 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. —Adv. Mom’s Rummage, Thursday, 9 to 12, Indianwood and Baldwin. —Adv. .....t city «t r------- carries os a part of Ito roailor mi -* municipal b ____natrvctlno tho.......... Trunk Arms—St Opt One In tho Ever groan Sawaga Disposal Syotam. They art la be Issued puriuont to tho provMono of Act No. Ilfof tho MIcMsan Public Ado of lff7, so omonOod, In ontlclpotlon of tho Pd7w* countTunXro mod doted March 1, INI Mwmh mo Coiaity of Oakland ■ KETONEN, ANNA; September 23, 1968; 9147 Redwood, Union Lake; age 85; dear mother of Mrs. Bertha Doss, Mrs. Alva Chowdry and Andrew Ket-onen; also survived by eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 26, at 3 p.m, at the Huntoon Funeral Home Interment in Oak H11 Cemetery. Mrs. Ketonen will lie in state nt fee funeral home. ■WMIIMRHMHRR Bvororaon Sewage Disposal System In InMollmonto boginning April 1,1071, Ini thd .oamo pmpunfo a* tha priwpol mo- Is to bo jwld by tha Townohlp of SiSi sstLSSsyrioS s Hf»iruiKi55r Death Notices ALBERI^.ALMA A^ September 23, 1968 ; 3405 Higley Road, North, Mesa, Arizona (formerly of Keego Harbor); age 57; dear sister of Mrs. Paul Nelson, Mrs. Myron Mc-Eachern, James, and Coryell Mellon and Dim Murphey. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, at 8 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral Service will be held Saturday, September 98, at 10 a.m. at the Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Albert will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). JS% nK,rS« l« will bt ptyaMo, « Ip MW bitarM. from the a. ttw ubovp mmttonnd mpMng of ttw required peyments to the 58*6 Ks. In eddHIon, by eftlrmetlve a, sjsjs par tha nurpoM of esverUlne ft lim tijSSTM --------- _ .11 of the benifs f.M s pnpp Bee Non fhetr per vefte T? NEBoS>Bi0ISr,e check In the mm ai e7BiHB 4rewn upon on ^ J.TTref'jirSBSt—- y of Oekland must accompeny e seeretee ef see# tefth on of the bkMer, to be ferMtetf i------ J ~xh bkT ie to tain up ■ ^befi BERENDT, LONNIE G September 23, -1968; 49 East Chicago; age 28; beloved husband of Sandra Berendt; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett *F. Berendt; deal CMMr of Jeaime Ber endi ; dear brother of George, Roger, Carl and Judy Berendt. Funeral service will be held Tlhireday, September 28, at 2 p.m. at the Purdey-GUbert Funeral Home wife Dr. John Hunter officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Berendt will lie in state at fee funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30a.mrtot:88 p.m.) tha part of «PEI e* llquMated demaaet ecceptetf end the Moder SSSn end pay for the bends. NnTnteMrt ihell be ellew# enfheSMW fdlth diada MW checko of the uruudxssful bidders win be promptly returned to each bidder's representative or by registered mall. The mifjim&am* ^#n. eeocoj«M bkL payment for the .balance oi n of Dickinson. Wright, of the orlntlne of tha bonds srfll be pa by .me. Ceiinty, fiwra. srttl eh# I . The right It la of the delhfery et the BLAKELEY, SEYMOUR September 23, 1968; Huntingdon, Pa. (formerly of Birmingham) age 52. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 26, at p.m. at fee Roseland Park Chapel, Berkley, wife Rev. Willis Sawyer officiating. Interment in Roeelaikl Park Cemetery. Arrangements by the Peters Funeral Home, Huntingdon, Pa. .qrtdfeswiiwp Trwdt COMMISSION CASEY, GRACE M.; September JS, 1888; 13 Home Street; age 88; dear mother of Mrs. Don Murphy; dear sister of Mrs. Igyrtie Simpson, Charles and Lopeil Stack; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thuraday, September 26, A 1:11 pjn. at MONFILS, JESSE F.; September 24, 1868; 7860 Bamsbury, Union Lake; age 82; beloved husband of Marie Monfils; dear uncle of Mrs. William Sesvold. F&AM memorial service will be held Thursday, at 8:15 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, September 27, at 1:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Acada Park Cemetery. Mr. Monfils will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to t). PORTER, MAJOR; September 22, 1988; 433 Highland Road; age 46; beloved husband of LuEllen Porter; beloved son of Annie Davis; dear father of Elizabeth, Patricia, Victoria, Rhonda, Daniel and Nathen Porter; also survived by three sisters. Funeral service will be held Sunday, September 29, at Forrest City Arkansas. Interment in New Hope Cemetery, Widener Arkansas. Arrangements by the Davls-Cobb Funeral Home. RmMJumMsW NOTICES Card of Thanks . In f . 1 . 9 .,3 ...........3-A SCARBOROUGH, WILLIAM; September 23, 1968; 20 West Strathmore (and New Port Richey, Florida); age 74; dear father of Mrs. Anna May Vallad, Ray and Kenneth Scarborough; dear toother of Mrs. May Dillon, Mrs. Myrtle Goodman and Ben and Ahrie Scarborough. Funeral service will be held Thursday September 21, at 1:20 p.m. at the Huntoen Funeral Hosai* Interment in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mr. Scarborough will lie in state at fee funeral SIITES, MINERVA September 24, 1068; At MiddgW; age 78; dear mother of Bin. Ivab Olson and Mr. Ralph L Brackett; dear sister of Percy Tlbbltts; also survived by two grandchildren /and si*, greatgrandchildren. ' Funeral service will be held Friday pt fee Martinson Fopend Home, Traverse City. Mrs. Stites will He in state at fee Sparka-Griffin Funeral Honap until Thursday morning at which tima she wlil be taken to Traverse City. (Suggested visiting hours | to 5 add 7 to »-) - Last and found............ 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male......... 6 Help Wanted Femalo........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies Employment Information fhf4-Instructions-Schools .MAWO Work Wanted Mots .......tl Work Wantjm 'ranuilt......12 WorkWohte^avpies ....12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services^uppliu,..18 Veterinary ................14 BiRMii SsrYRO ....... 5 Bookkeeping ond Taxes.... .18 Credit Advisors..........16-A Dressmaking ond Tailoring. .Vf Gardening .................18 Landscaping .............18-A Garden Plowing .....’..,.18-B Income Tax Service ........19 Laundry Service...........20 Convalescent-Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking...... .22 Painting Ond Decorating... .23 Television-Radio Sirvice..24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ...........25 Insurance.................26 Deer Processing...........«2T WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Aportments-Furnished......37 Aportments-Unfurnished .. .38 Rent Rouses/ Furnished .... 39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management... ,40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ................42 Rooms With Board ..........43 Rent Farm Property .......44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 Rent Stores ..........,46 Rent Office Space ........ ,47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 Lake Property ............51 Northern -Property......51-A Resort Property............52 Suburban Property........*.53 Lots-Acreage ..............54 Sale Forms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchange ..........55 r^INANCiAt BusinessOpportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Controcts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend.............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE, Swaps .....................63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods......65 Antiques............... 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66 Water Softeners.........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts.....-,.,.67-B Hand Tools-Machinery......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameras-Servico ...........70 -Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies-Baits....75 Sond-fraveL-Obt ... ,v; .v7# Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pete-Huntipg Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Servlce .... .79-A Auction Soles..............80 Nurseries ............. 81 Plants—Trees-Shrwbs ....81-A Hobbies ond Supplies ......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock .................83 Meats....................83-A JHay-Grain-Fied .........84 Poultry....................85 Farm Produce ..............86 farm Equipment .......87 Big AUTOMOTIVE Travot Trailers ...........88 Housetrallers..............89 Rent Trailer Spaco........ 90 Commorciat Traifen......90-A Auto.Accessories ...........91 Tires—Autq-Truck......,...92 Auto Service ..............93 .94 Motor Scooters .. Motorcycles.........,*,...95 Bicycles ..............96 Boots-Accessories ..,...,.97 Airplanes ................99 Wanted Con-Trucks ......101 Junk Cars-Trucks.......101-A Used Auto-Truck Parti ...102 New and Uted Trucks .....103 Auto-Marino Insurance .. .104 Foreign Cars ............105 Now and Used Can ......106 Caifi of Thaaks WISH TO EXPRESS MY dMpest •ppreclatlon 'to neighbors, friend*, ond relatives, for ttsoli' flowers, sympathy ond kindness shewn to me, in the loss of > my beloved husband. Imw> (Midis to Rodorant Pettier wysoekl of St. Michaels Perish, General Motors Truck and Cosch, Elks Lodge No. *10 Ond thoDo n e I s o n - J oh n Funorol Homo. Merle Botiloft, In Memoriom IN LOVING MEMORY of my dear husband, Phil B. Orencta, wh# passed away. Sept. IS, INI. Only a memory of bygone doys. And a sigh for o face unison, A constant teallng.thst God alone. Knows best whet should have boon, Sadly missed by wife Deism and cousins Ellsoo and Prank, Mrs. Phil Orcenla.___________________ ACID _________________ pas? Get now PHS ta_______ liquids. Only ft cants. INDIGESTION? - ERRANDSJBOYS, INC. You name It we .do Kl Bury your elephant or walk your mother-in-law. Odd lobs, errands, delivery, party ar-u -‘waning, anything I END WORRIES “ ‘ Payday Paymdnt “ —*—ifortat ' ci Lei Debt-Aid. prof! counselors )Wn y____________ fidentlal monev msnag —-flpig'u men* r bills s Swmsn.: can’t borrow yourself (“•* »< n.ht . Got the help yau'vd t Nr by taking on your bll discussing yoyr probNtris: DEBT-AlDrinc. S04 Commuidty^Net'l. Bnk., I PE XMj ihar « p-m BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes; C-5, 08, (Ml, C-12, C-35, C-36, C-54, C-64. COATS _ FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS B74-0M1 00NEIS0N-J0HNS _______FUNIRAL HOME * Huntoon FUNERAL HOM* Serving Pontiac for to years ft Oakland Ave._ FE 2-01tt “ThouahHul Sorvkw* FE »WH VoorheesSipIe Cnmotory Lots _________4-A 4 LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL, 1250 m^MGemn of Iho t S500. 332-1421. OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL, 2 adult grave sites, * adult burial vaults, 1 adult tlxa grava marker, leaving lawn must sacrifice. KE 4- Personqlt ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advisor, phorw FE 2-J122 botoro t a.m. r AVOID GARNISHMENTS Oat out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 014 Fontloc State Sank Building FE 8-0333 » over payments. 324-7441. HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUB membership tor solo. Take-, over payments. tfF4207. JAM** 1. SEETERLTN, Oakland County Troasurtr soz you have until October 4, INI to register._ LADIES CALL ELECTROLYSIS Confer far removal of foclal hair. Martha McDowell, State Registered, 423-1(05._____________ Mjt. SCRIBNER. OWNER OF THE ON Ahlb AFTER THI* TJATI September S. IN responsible for < tracted’by any oil Ronald fpsL... W ... MR Pont loc. Midi,_______ SLIPCOVERS, aMWm modo. ’froo ootlmete, UL MTtS. TIRED OF GETTING nowhorof V WIG PARTIE* wigs by Coldorona. ANO PUPPY. CM i VICINIT —Miwrco i™ Irrter t OPENINGS FOR SECURI flcars, preferably with un fuB Hsnp and barf ttma, N2 3 MEN PART TIME Ut week for dspotMabiirinon to work J Mura par ayanlng. Married and 21 or over. Call Mr. tombs 4744WB batwiton 4dilo b.m. ___ ifJt PBR HOUR, lima and a haH, !•«. SISK SV1U.s OgCa51^; ■ ' ” hodst- ~1 A LUGE AND NEW car prop excpllant opportunity for voncomont. Experlencad proto SwlEraf Wfiy WflNttd MeIb 6 ATTENTION $3.oo Per hour Wo uraontly need 10 young men to work In Our outside order department. |f you are 11-25. neat appearing, and abW*' to start Im- mediately, — I you I For appoli 8-0359, ?:30 a.m. through Frl. lob for nrnvni .Call FE to I p.m. Mon. ATTENTION MEN (1*24) control to positions. ' sharp and those who mediately m flllgent, . Only -$145 Weekly Salary — overir tb ASSIST n LOCAL BRANCH of | j| O A S T - I N- INC. You must be able to wx.arst Intelligently, be ex-ceptlonally neat, and desire to work Voursolf up through tho ronks quickly. Laorn brand ktonttflcptlon procedures, s 0 11 uw.» iu must accePTeu. $625 After 3 day Indoctrination .period. Automatic pay raises end company , benefits. CALL DUNN far**2------------Sto M2-4344, * I ASSEMBLERS For machine assembly electrical wiring, experience >h.n worktng 58 hours. McGosh, tj*4SH. ir personal interview ires 0||- A Topless Salesman M00 per montn guaranteed. If you moot our minimum requirements — topless earning potential In t counties. 33*041* A. BTHoeg. _ ASSISTANT MECHANIC! Jrunswlck plnsetters, work ovsnlngs, ax-perlonca preferred, lull or part time. Apply in porton otter 7 p,m. Airway Lanes, 4125 Highland ltd. ASSEMBLY HELP, DAY thlft, ax-__celltnt company banaflts, life Insurance, hospital Insurance, retirement banaflts, vacation pay. Apply In parson 2400 E. Lincoln, Birmingham, Michigan. ■ BERRY DORIS DIV. OF THE STANLY WORKS AFTERNOON SHIFT, INJECTION molding foramen, experienced only, call between t:30 ond 2:30, 2t* 7200. A MAH TO WORK AS on outo parts dark, must be experienced, and willing to work on Sundays and holidays. Hollerback Auto Ports — 273 Baldwin Avo. Pontiac — Call -338-4054-,—.- ACME-GRIDLEY Automatic screw machine operators. Days and nights. Don Pinkerton, 544-4734. ARCHITECTURAL STUDENT ARC WELDERS EXPERIENCED, Michigan Transport Traitors, 4555 Olxlo Hsinr., Drayton, ________ ASSISTANT • U I L D I N O Superintendent for email slngla homo dwelling In Pontiac and Ortonvllla area. In Detroit coll SSSB770, In Ortonvllla. Call 427-3140 after 4 P.m.. In Dot, call 83*4045.______ Automatic Transmission Robulktars first class, to 54JO Installers first cBs S3.75 Large national organization, time and a hall am, at hr* Wald y Aamco Transmission, ISO VI Hslp Wantod Malt 6 DRIVER FOR ESTABLISHED Dry Claonlng Route., Now truck turn., must be reliable and sober. Apply 536 S. Wondwlirri. Rlrminnham r "Blvd.P DISPATCHER WANTED re some typing and ol men, good at 11:30 o.m. to i DRAFTSMAN TRAINEE Recent high school graduate Training or exp. desireable. EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS A#fSo*INC. 201 E. Orohner, Oxford “DRIVERS" AUTO BODY REPAIRMAN, OM experience, no Sonirday work, frmgo benefits, contact Kon Dudley, BMty Shop Manager, JdEk Raupt Pontiac Soles, Inc., Clarkv ton 425-5500. BARTENDERS FULL TIME NIGHTS, HIGH WAGES, GOOD FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON, MACHUS RED FOX RESTAURANT, 6676 TELE-GRAPH;_ sin ^xl. 223. _____________ *qys WANTED Ages 12-14, Monday-Thursday, *t p.m. Adult supdryiskm and trentportatton provided, earning p 01 a n t I a i unlimited, For further Information colj 33*Ot21 or 322-7*21 between It fcOY OVER I* to work to~atore, full or port time days. 10*1 W. Long Lake Rd.. Bloomfield Hills. CHAUFFEUR ADVERTISING AGENCY ’ North Woodward area. Largo Hr -----------I----’-I tor a onlng ft rtdabla n management, benefits. Call i reliable Insurance company In Pontiac, Wa wlll train you to be MMHIgfeSl^WtMmMiy Jim Coomes, 34*7259 tor lorvlow. CUSTODIAN FOR PRIVATE dopondwit school In Bloom - -MUIs. -Call Ml ■ 44480, --onfy—aaa-botwoon f-ll a.m. C6lM8tdLOOI|T, MARTHAS stouty Shop. FE 2-4*55. cu(it66ian Ffli . IiEMIngham churai, call Bouknloht, Ml *120*7 CIVIL ENGINEERS AND TECHNICIANS i bituminous testing, motor Mm. TESTING ENGINEERS & CONSULTANTS ______ . 545 451*_______ COOKS FOR PRIVATE Chib. Apply In person after 2 p.m. except Mon. Clawson Troy Elks. 1451 E. Big Boovor Rd- Trey. CUSTODIAN NEEDED FOR Huron Voitov Schnpl. Exc. salary and fringe banoftls. HMIlt. DIE REPAIR AND PRESS MAINTENANCE delivery drivers 1 WE OFFER Exc. Starting Wages Steady Employment Company paid hospitalization No experience necessary, wa will train you. Applications accepted Mon., Sapt. 23 thru Fri., Sept. 27 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. At United Parcel Service 14S50 W. Warren. Near Southfield An Equal Opportunity Employer DRUG, TOBACCO AND stock clerk over 17. Russ’s Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lake Road. _ EXPERIENCED GAS STATION Attendant, full time good pay,-Airport Mobil Service, 5995 Hiflh- >d'Roa insurance AND VAOkrjdiT PLAN. TOU ' FURNISH T H I JimtUIIASM ' AND THE DESIRE TO EARN - MONEY CALL & FOB INFO R M. teto* -r- ANYTIMI FACTORY WORK FOR man aver 30, must know simple arithmetic, mechanical experience desirable, Factory Help Urgently Needed MIN Ailb WOMIN over It for light factory lobs which rMuIrg no prtvlous experience. Can b a learned quickly by beginners. Openings on both first ond second shifts. Work .on tho days of your choice or fuM time. Full pay at ond of each shift. APPLY 4 a.m -4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT Mr. irondyka at Jad Products Company, 1404 e. Avlo Dr., Moduton Haights. (14 Milo and DeqUIndro oroo). _________ FURNISHINGS SALESMAN f O r men’s retail store In Birmingham Excellent working conditions. ^....^ pi mi ioautv-Rlto Coblnots. in-llH. Furniture salesman, ox- GAS STATION HELP, oxperloncod, —tutt-~'ttm«y--doys.-' Gulf ewiiwi~*T~ Rochester j, Long Lake Road, Trey. GOLF COURSE HELP, 2~mon, Morey's Golf * Countr Club, 2210 Union Lako Road.___ GENERAL PRODUCTION HELP ALUMINUM WINDOW AND DOOR MA N U P ACT UR ER OFFER STEADY FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT WITH AMPLE OVERTIME TO flEMf lit. PPQptlCriQU WORKERS. GOOD WAGES; GOOD BgNlFIT* PROGRAM. IN PERSm-tfe^ib-TD &.^5u,a,sr ■ APPLY WARREN, FULL TIME MAINTENANCE par-sonnol, golf court# work. Contact WIINam Modlgon. Forest Like Country^Oub. FB 24323, between GUARD IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Fort time and toll ttma — Utica,. Ml. Clemons and Detroit area. Top recMton*^ Kifdof bS^fitsCrc*e’i v ut collect — Bonded > Ouerd Services. 441 B. Grand Blvd., Detroit LO *415*._____________ GRILL MAN For nights. Must have experlenc# tor last toad operation. Good wages. Hotplfoilzallon. Vacation with pay and other bwiafHs. Apply ■ . at Bitot Gma. Big Bay Restaurant Tilt graph A Huron,—■ —-HANDYMAN FOR FULL TIME OR pat* time, call Ml *1543. HARDWARE CLERK, also drlvar tor Umber yard. 151 Oakland — Pooto Hardware-Lumber Co. — FE * JANITORS, PART TIME, MORNINGS Top , pay, ttondy. work. Apply K. Mori, Glen wood Flaai. W i A N T FAST, R i E J S U L T S 7 USE PRESS W : A N T A ’ D S 8 1 8 1 WJ* r 1M THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEpNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 »e# Wooted MMo - 6 SiSouth It..-Ro<9>**t«r. LABORERS SEE MANPOWER Man with can also needed. Report ready for work V A.M. 1331 WIDE TRACK W An Equal Opportunity Employer Lawn Atiib . 6 Holp Wanted Mob Light Mechanical Work dipetdeMA .ICENSED EXPERIENCED 2-way Vadlo lectaifclm* wanted. Write ar cell for appointment. 517-773-3544. Cook communicfttlont Co., p.o. CT ‘17, /W.PI$Pt3nt, Michigan. 6 Help Wonted Malo TO TRAIN FOR head -«anee position. Moat labia and able it a______________. siblllty. Apply PentlaC ry, 540 I. ~ Telegraph | MAN WITH MECHANICAL ability to 1—n servicing oil burners, all MAN TO WORK IN ___________ _______ can llva In, Call Sill Queen attar a m p.tn„ 63»-119«rQ»tofd. ■ M— ■ ... . MANAGER FOR BANQUET hell In- 22!* *!» ixxi' eludes cleaning and maintenance.I wont, stw weak, nei qualified parson. Apply In parson 351 5. Paddock. MAN FOR DELIVERY AND related all ai id mechanic, Call 644-32S4. exoerler 335-6168. 6 Help Wanted Mats TELEPHONE SALES _Jt you have a pleasant voice and telephone manner you can earn a substantial income working from your desk in our convenient, air conditioned office in downtown Pontiac. Age no barrier if 18 years or older, experience not required, earn while you learn. Telephone at . . . 338-9706 MAINTENANCE JANITOR AND halpor,. for apt. Complex .40 hr. weak, days, 11.50 par hr. Ex-perienca helpful. Farmington area. MAN TO DELIVER AND INSTALL appliances and water softners, ------- -- ----- 25, have own hand FE 4-3573 for appointment. compicTcor to worn in ewi manufacturing buelnees, lob aists of pouring molds, 515$ week to atari. No experli necessary. Norwest Novell --ny.,32415 -----—y, rmlngton. tparlane Itv Con Hlghwai 6 Help Wanted Male MEN NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED 115340 includes expenses pi week. Opportunities for earning attar 90 days. Year ITAlO^Ot/" ----------- j irly pro full Tin Wa train you to tseefi driving provide you with the cuetor._______ and a completely dual control training car to use for your vary own and for the customers. Flos company pave Blue Croat Life .Insurance, tick and accident r FOR INTERVIEW PHONE? FE 8-9444 MALE Experienced, fried and brollei work, no Sundays or Holidays. BEDELL'S RESTAURANT woodward-Square Lk. Rd. —~ Mill St., Rochester. IttAINTENANCE, DENillAL ALL around machinery, building, set-up for manufacturing nNjr^tor* fiaoj MAINTENANCE MEN, s toady employment, vacation and banaflts, for rtllabla consclandous mr capeble of varfeui types maintenance and minor altoratl work. May also function as g rail :c, fringe al» R MtVlhr TAHPfM. BP<||[ NEEDED PRODUCTION WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division OPENING FOR FULL TIME HELP no axpitHanca necessary 819 E. Ten Mile Rd. ROYAL OAK JO 44537, Mr. Snow_______ OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Is now accepting applications for the following openings: Janitor* Ground* Keeper*-' Building Repairmen Athletic Equipment Attendant Theta poeltloni are full lima, permanent lob opportunities. The University offers a fine wot4" -* mosphere and liberal benefit gram. Apply at the PERSONNEL OFFICE Rochaater n Equal Opportunity____ OPENING for FULL TIME HELP RETIRED OR HANDICAPPED Man tor parking attendant dad light duties. 34 hours par day. Apply Fortlno's. 1250 Wide Track Drive CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 MLS Wa pay cash tor used homes lUST-OLEUM ROUTE DRIVER, must be a self-starter, (toady work tor a good - 819 E, Ten Mila Rd. ROYAL OAK JO 44537, Mr, Snow PHARMACIST ASSISTANT MANAGER - K MART Would you Ilk* a portunlty to lain -established company? cellent salary and MMERII program worth added dollars. RearaMeni and ~“ benefit ------dollars. profit sharing pian, maior medical and 4antalr blue crest and life CUNNINGHAMS DRUGS ^ B;*»54-39S A>RICE TO'SUIT YOU, light haul; [_*B~!551. C f H Spraying.-| * 1 OM^RRCIAUJNOUSTRIAL ml residential. Block and «*m*nt OUINN'ICONST. CO. 324JS77 or 29l-at71 RAILROAD TIES taLbott lumBBr Glass service, wood ar al-- XUS* MBtiaf,'S«BffB rtioa Taaiat MOSHIER— JKK" •na______PIANO TUNING REPAIRING KbS# ~ Itobl. 0ICAR SCHMIDT ~ FB 24Bir Track Rsatal Trucks’ to Rent TRUCKS — TBAC^oR l,-“ AND EQUiPMENT . Sami Trailer* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. m s. WOODWARD n Dally Including Sundi Wall CbaiMrs BLOOMFIELD W A L L CLEANIR2 Wall* claanad. Raaa. latwac*,— guarantied. Inaurad. FB H«2i. FE Sam1 THOMPSON MICHIGAN BELL Has immediate full time openings in Detroit and throughout the Suburban area fori • DRIVER-SERVICEMEN • INSTALLERS • SPLICERS • ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS ~ We participate in the "on-the-Job" training prexjram, thru the GI Bill. APPLY NOW! Monday thru Friday ItBO AM. to StOO fift. for your convenience, suburban locations will be open Wednesdays 'til 9:00 P.M. All Locations open Saturday, Sept. 28. For Information call 393-3202 OR APPLY IN PERSON AL ROOM S-175 23500 NORTHWESTERN HWY. ----—— SOUTHFIELD_____________ — r inter off 'Southfield at 91/s Mile Rd. ROOM 201, LELAND HOUSE 400 BAGLEY ST., DOWNTOWN, DETROIT on equal opportunity employer Production Workers •Needed — Immediately Good starting pay with ax-callant (ring* banaflts for day shift. AmN 'Ip parson balwaan 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 ajn. Friday, Saptembar 27th at Michigan Employment Security Commlssloii, 2 4 2 Oakland Av*. Pontiac, Michigan. ¥v ffeCHNICIAN, Huron, Swaat'a pllawca Inc, UPHOLSTERER, CUSTOM WORK, full tlma, good pay and frlng* benefits, WMMnd's Interiors, Ma ) IMMlT. ........, : UNION CARPENTER^ wonted# UTILITY WORKERS AND_________ boys. Mr day shift, apply In parson to Mr. Barnard Katnar. Holiday tnn qf Porma*. fioi XTaiayaph. USED CAR PORTER Wanted Pull tlma and d< apply 3273 la.llWlPi.jM._____ Wanted; MEN 45Jo 55 y*art old for porter work, Day: and evening shrtts. Apply pffor CP5*' ■*“ Reitsuront. 1490 Dixie WELDERS Fdr light gauM shae. ....... * fabrication, print raaOlna Mnnilfc shop working 51 houra, Travlib McQo^ IncJoiMwo. --,-V - WANTED SALESMEN, REAL ESTATE Will train 2 more sales people to handle large volume of buslnass In sales, trades, new and usad houaas and commardal proparty. Full tlma only. Guarantoad draw, bonus, and commltalsnt. For confidential Intotvlew ask for Mrs. I.....JfoO?Appiy'at Oakland Supply, 314 Irwin, Pontiac. plus Mill Real Estate Classes WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retire* ment and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5*9485 equal opportunity employer WANTED MAINTENANCE MAN, *lma, Gian Acre* Nursing apply In paraon, 1355 W SALES TRAINEES Career opportunity In direct sal* fast advancement with wal Income, tor Interview phona 482- t and day ihlffo. Salary ~~H*lon. 42 he- —t i. Call John Managw, 444-7727, SALES EXPLOSION "NEED MELP" Welnbarger Hemet need* perlencea sala: Realty, OL 1-52 d trimmer*, 24 ., Phone 332-1237. SERVICE STATION SaLISMAN. 5115 a weak, experienced. Part lima, 23 per hour, morning shift SIDING APPLICATOR ■antood year round work muit i experience, top w a----- erably with own tool*, c ...Black. 334-2925.___________ TV TECHNICIAN, tach TV Service, TAKING APPLICATIONS PTT TED'S McCullough realty, inc. estate wtoaman .and aalaiws. experienced weferred. W* < an axcatnnt training program Tibmei >H»(fr*ht Fifiitv time and load*. Excalli --— program. ovlaed mo CALL DICK MacINTOSH 674-2236 CXfti «b-~ Ya^*"V«i^K?ir,; • paraon, k _ —....— St 'handling cauSUng duffoa. Bluat b# _________ with payrool, accounts racatvabla and payabl*. and general ladgari _h. jszzz- ’U , COUNTER GIRL, FUU- *r part tlma, no *xp*rtonca..n*raa*bry. Max's Far^f ^5tore^gb6 Orchard rimrardlng _____ — - ------- who Ilka* WversmciifonnSOa •“ “Ork with vary Inti* fewBHaBt^aalary and > wag**, axe. frmg* benefits, - -*"**- to a Montreull, 151 l, Rd., Pemifc S.W-11^4.*"1 Service, X *114 Mil* for «- paraon -^fan and 1* very mtl# ___ salary an-* benefits. P lease son resume to Enargy Conversion Devices, 1475 WMf Maple Road, Troy, Michigan, 45054. An equal opportunity employer.__ ATTENTION GIRLS 18-22 uSm ji~G ♦ "Bnir Ckrli c«i?,33!3o50*for '«P(wlnfmentr9T5b p.m. to 1:00 p.m., _FrC r_________ ATTENTION WOMEN 14-24 Due to recent Increase In draft — our company Is switching to woman .to do a mans lab. No ax- ■ $145 WEEKLY SALARY call Mr. Slncax 3324742 9 A.M. to S COOK FOR GRtlL./WtTfROJLEK. txperlencsd! nights. 4_ to 11. no tua. Apply club Roehaster, 30* Mato,ppata*t*r. _ ’ DRAPERY GIRLS, FINE, .custom Tnterlers. Ml T-t3Sl Aak tor Jtffo, OMmajyi^r.dw.rd. DINING • ROOM' WAITRESSES WMIBIP4PV^ctotfd)M..Gisnt Full tlma. Good pay. Apply In paraon, Gresham Cleaners, 455 Oak- Yoflk$”MN vrrfH utsme FOR MREER I N E L E CTRICAL WHOLESALING. Apply Standard Electric Co., 175 5. Saginaw. American Girl Hat temporary wotk tor: Secretaries — Stonos-Typlsts, Jr. = Comp. Oprs. — Keypunch Opr*. — Grephotype Oprs. — Clerks, filing and statistical. HIGH RATES VACATION PAY HOLIDAY PAY ATTENTION MOTHERS 11 Ar* you looking for something ferent? . SELL TOYSI No parlance necessary, we train y Fix further Information call — THE PLAYHOUSE CO. FE 3-7377 _________ 473-1741 BABY SI+TER wanted to II weakly, 3 children, call between 9-5 p.m. BABY SITTER IN MY HOME, „ lays a week. 4:35 to 12:35 p.m. )ldar, mature person. 520 wk. 335- BABY SITTER, CAPABLE older tafograph A ft WANTED: USED CAR PORTER, 1* or over. Regular 5V> days par weak. Na liWC triage banatltih call Tommy ’ Thompson, _5*Im Maneoer, SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK-C""* **“ CK-OFEL, 451-5505. -____ must leva transportation to1 Hppipn .../an, « per day ori CLAWSON will consider Itva/in. Mart at 4:30 BEDFORD a.m. Cali after 4:15 p.m, 332-4952. FERNDALE BABY SITTER WANTED to live In. CENT 520 weak. 2 children, 4 and Light housework. Wpakind* i Cah b*t.-b a.m.- and I p.m. attar 9 p.m.____________________ BABY SITTER, aftamoops, call i —*' R**— Harbor. *5.oo par hr. LAKE HEATING CO. 2260 PONTIAC RD. 334-0067 BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, unwad mother with on* child ar lady, evening work. 334-2932. BABY SITTER, MATURG <________________ live in or rftornoona. nr. Fisher ' bifora4 - ’lenty of work In a clean rr BABY SITTER, LIVE lifting room and TV. Dnnnnm 4111a lake aid* homo. 2 glrli, new “ J ‘ excellent aalary. •fringe . . ■lease call1 service manager BEST Oldamobllt, 255 Oaklai A»e., Fotifiac, 3324101, WILL YOU WORK ? Just fired 2 men earning SALARY PER WEEK, » YOUNG MAN FOR general halt ini* ben*»7to.-'Mu,t be UytiS I. Wlil Train. Apply In parson, amco THre Company, BABY SITTER, II Ttt 4 P.M. 482-3944_____________- SITTING IN my horn*, day*, n. to 4:30 p.m., ISS par week. 254. William* Laka Rd. SITTER CRESCENT Lake r day*. Call after 4, 682-6Q32. BARM A I D S AND X55f is, full and part tlma/ YOUNG MAN FOR retail Nib store. general hi old. Will train. Amy I Aremco Tire Compam Highland Road, Pontiac. HBlp Watted Ftmal* 7 ACCOyNTINO ^CLERK experienced Co. 340 MMISl'Ki A MATURE THINKING GAL tor receptionist position, warp lr — pearanca. Apply In parson, 2 ALTERATION WOMAN experienced in bridal. Apply In person oh'-- — phone call*, Alicia Bridal, : Huron SC Fantlae. ASSISTANT A a$c5im ^ Tim*, 'head own transportation competitive aalary and frlng* ■paakar, iMaifc -- A SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, high school gradual*, over 25, day ahm, must be a bit to writ* taat and correctly and spall. Rafale Sundays and halldiiyt, fringe banaflts. Ptoaa* apply In yeur c -handwriting to Pontiac Trig Answarlng Service Inc., 12 t. over II to ASSIST MANl.--,.. ... LOCAL BRANCH OF COAfr TO COAST, INTBRNATIONAL CHAIN oi&NIZAtiON, Tm lllCHARDS CO., INC. Yau must ba able to canvara* Intalltgantly, be excap-ttonally Mat, wlttl PERSONALITY and APPEARANCE a mint. Lf*rn flee management procedures, sale* fPNfESraatos rie. STARTING SALARY par nth, fa Hmm cepted: :$62T Attar S day Indoctrination period. Automatic pay raises and all company banaflts. CALL MR. BAILEY tor naraanai into——-941-6344 9 A.M.-1 P.M. 6 Help Wanted Male AND BONUSES 723 S. Birmingham I. Adams Plaza, Ri DRY CLEANERS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS PAID VACATIONS * PAID HOLIDAYS JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANERS 647*3009 DICTAPHONE OPRS. AMERICAN GIRL Factory Help ; Urgently Needed- MEN AND WOMEN ever II tor light factory fobs which rauufib no previous axpurfoncu. Can ba warfiad quickly ay bagtonars. openings on both first and second shuts, work on the day* at your choice or full tlma. Full pay at and of each ihltt. APPLY 6 s.in.4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. THESE ARE FREE JOBS! Wa are EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEF- Body, 332-1702. Call EX FE R liNCED WAITRESS BEAUTICIAN MUtVh “ FUL AKMAID. PULL ANU PAR TIME, NIGHT SHIFT. Apply I person, Lakewood lounge, 312 we»t Huron Street. Beauty Is Your Business Immediate openings tor mature woman. Pleasant, dtar***— —-*• No axparlanco naadad train you to (how .. . ... Cosmetics. Phona FE 461439 or write FO Bex 91. Drayton Flalna. Food Town office, 7395 I Rd.. M-59 Plaza. CASHIER WANTED Ti “’a, downtown ifnaw, Pontiac. ___________ _ CLEANING WOMAN . Must have awn car, top pay tor right gal, full tlma, tame wr and*. Nursing Hama. EM B4121. COOK WANTED FOR St. Huge cement. Weekdays is am to * Cook wantGd. Apply In parson Oavaa Grill, 571 Baldwin.____________ (BY SITTER, naadad In my homo. Crescent . -o houtawork, 7 a.m.-S p.m. Mon.,-Frl., *35 Wkly. OR ‘ Imadlately** tka Rd. Nn CHIEF DIETITI0N ADA registration require. |R WMrtanM _ki JTharaautjc Dial, dvarga o* personnel. tringa bant..... dkaclmj^ Pontiac^ General ia. Parry Pharmacy, 4*9 E: CL EA N IN G LADIES,alto housakaapsra, Birmingham, car aitowanca. *41-7950.___________ CURB WAITRESSES T«db Rastaurant has^opanlngs Hu FORD MOTOH COMPANY Wixom Assembly Plant Has imnMd|ate openings fort PRODUCTION WELDERS ^ SPOT WELDERS , PAINT SPRAYERS . METAL FINISHERS liberal fringe benefits, staffing Bast hourly rate from $3.28 to $3*41. Apply hourly employment office at Wixom Rood and Grand River Expressway,' Wixom, Michigan. Open daily 8=00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. An equal opportunity employer. ........:----- furnished. Tap wages and tips, vacation and pnW holidays. Apply In paraon anty. TED'S COOKS AND DISHWASHBRS, a at 919 W. Huron, Batr ELEVATOR OPERATOR No exparlance necessary. Apply 454 Rlkar Bklfl, EXPERIENCED WOMAN .. „ housework, mutt have awn car, ai ll»a In rat- 424-1351■--~fr XPCRIEtlCED SILK and iA/oo ggesriaLygfeTiar ^ Ing with CHy HU i*r TuiV mn'afit program.' ___/. Stable onibiiri workers. Contact Paraam— -------- ^lir- Somt typing r«-Kato^yrryj. girl office, type 45 wpm, haw o tramp. Cwrlcal experience pratc-rad but ml meapaury. Good atartlng aalary. Por lntarvtow call Jim iriaa, 333-7923. 735 W. Huron, P GRILL COOK Ted's of Pontiac Mall has an immediate opening for a grill cook. Excellent work- complete *r,M *mi*iy Imd *^9 hours, no Sunday !rai *mmpKS Ho|l(lay, day shift. Hospftii flail- zation, Ufa insurance t sick pay banafits. Apply in person. GRILL COOK An opening for an experienced grill cook on tha night shift. Goop earnings, free Blue Cross and life insurance. Vocations and Holiday pay. Apply in person only. TED'S •wss»r...UWM- i Wanted Female 7Hl# Wanted Femde TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Would you like to da better? Do you have a pleasant voice? If this is you, you can earn e substbritial income ooiling newspaper subscriptions over the telephone. CALL MISS MARTIN *t-338-9762 ( D~f Iftfr FamoU 7 Help EtNJHtAlav-*' HOURS, f DAYS. RoOIlKilMIt • LlVt-IN Rlrrri- HOUSEKEfPING £5grtww *Hy. small gfei7^Ml,rV- Housewives •ertljne salat positions avail. day and-or aytnings on colt ..FROM^O A.M. TO**/p^M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall RECEPTIONIST! FART TIME, mint type. Hours * o.m.-l p.m., cotl <74-xtStor oppotnlmont. REALSHAi»fH*t,**R maid or waitress. steady lob and good pay. Must be reliable, see Ralph tar Interview. Chalet Inn. Tit N. InspW+oR- JNbfc ^TOV" claanlna per?enotUpi>etaiT»d. but'w”*tr«Sn! JRMSTWL681'- E,k SALES' HfeLP FOR FOUNTAIN. &sJ- *• ------ ■SHORT ORDER COOK, dishwasher. Clark’s HaOtTPen-y.______________ iMMEblATE ,OPENINGS ... H service helpers. Wlttiln Oakland finNarsiwirtahta^ These positions offer fins w conditions and liberal benei Apply at the PERSONNEL OFFICE Squirrel end Wplton Rds. *- ■—al Opportunity —•- klTCHEN HELP, night shift, full flute (fe. Apply Ellas Bros. Me Boy Restaurant, Telegraph end KITCHEI Sa rot, must hav WrUtlortUlM LADY, PART TIME, TOR I work1 and sales work. Mus good typist and moot people Lakes aree- MA 4-2416. LADY POR"‘FAHf VlMt Wet grocery stare, smear. L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour For 2 nights on midnight shift, own fre"“™“"- ««■«« *h«» benefits, i Lk. area. EM 3- -----1 to type letters. Insurance forma and j assist nurse l it Osteopathic physician’s 1 girl of- Sl yflfr t'a" rlaM |— MANAGER sn Chicken, a*. Blvd. Ml ‘IpreSgXKT: • taES^JSksiMU.- MATURE WOMAN t6 baby sit and help with housework, tlvp-ln. 391- M^^p-FORTiG$ra. NIGHT FOOD CHECKER, good pay. Mad working cenditlont. Pox and Raends lews — Bleemflekl Hills — NURBE5 AIDES, ALL shifts, apply In person. Glen Acres Nursing Heme, IMS wT Sllyerbell Rd. NURdiNO ROME Approximately 20 miles from Pontiac. Registered *»d practical -“—zr *—■ > Pontiac ------ ..... r WAITREU,______ Quod wages. PE 4-5740. No' jttBY SlmR needed toT t«Wd a td ft* • NURSES AIDES EXPERIENCED 0 N L Y. Small itURSES AIDES, EXPERIENCED or will train, gfl shifts, must have own car. Union Lake arse, EM j- fippitl CLtljk NfeEDgb, s days per week,.♦ to S#.m. Call 335-3543 terlnSerylaw, ______________- Part-time;'TYPING and general office Stark. <73-2311. PLEASANT LADY TO Ihta-ln and ,'Te mm. R SCI P if ON rtT—secretary Oakland University new has an ImmedlaN opening tar young woman Interested In jnrkjne with the public. Typing and shorthand qulred. Work cenjBhfa are St* p.m. to StM a. Ferndate. «n; &%>* I M. ETf. WILL train. CAPABLE mature wtiffiwmhES w-iw. ■ • r ■ ■ Real Estate Classes tien W’mBhsC won*" * examination. Clasaes 8U^^vUSir’r#: SS’mm 1401 W- ”“r®n 8r *' -Receptionist- ■■'V Greet clients . ■ ■: Answer phone . Downtown Birmingham 647-888U WAITRESS WANTED, MILFORD, TOP WAGES paid to the right girts, choose your own shut, 1, 11 or ui. Apply in pnraan to Fran at jack’s Hamburger's, 345 N. Main St:. Rochester. WOMAN TO ClVfe IN, CAlG’W'S iOMAN WANTED, MORE for than salary. aaBHai tor____ etdertv lady, s day waak. Ita* in nr out. yaht housekeeping “J cooking. <0t-4>44. After 7, tifo, wouib YOU LIKE A NEW WARDROBE? EXTRA INCOME? NEW FRIENDS? ■eellne Feshlone could be ,RP answer, stylists -needed. phone 333- YOUNG HIGH'SCHGoL greduetaTo YOUNG_" LADY — ' mWW’W ^tapMMJng,^wallhM|, some taping. york realty, ewnsL^ ,lw’ peering In............„_____ ... long farm employment. Contact ~t Aerodynamics Inc. lac AlraertATABMI. r. Hayden at mtlac, PontU TO ASSIST SUPERVISOR ... _____ orders over the pHeiw, my office — ♦ s,m.-4 p.m., r 4-1 p.m. No exp. necessary. ai.S5 ar. hr. to s t e r t. Handicapped considered. Apply f:30 to 3:3STT. Lynds, Office B, Waldron Hetel. No phone cells. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS AT home or In office, SI .30 per hour, plus commission. House, of Dinettes, 332-7751.___________■' ‘ -----------( an Dixie Drayton, apply 4 to I pm. WAITRESS WANTED FULL TlMf WAITRESS, NIGHT ft, good HWWWWPBmkSwMW person — no phone calls. _ Country Inn-, 1727 fo. WAITRESSES, FULL OR part tlm Aaaafpiigilen. blue cross benefit Apply In person, 3*0 Bowl, I* ! Cose Lake Rd. WAITRESSES, full or part-time, peld ■'TtfiiifTfRie' In person, 300 BOWL, 100 i Lift Re. ARE YOU A GAL WHO enjoys light teles eider dedt i or Hdf W»1M HL i* F. I ARE YOU REALLY ’lying? Or lust ■existing? Cei: Mr. «=oiey, YORK WEALeSTATE <74-0353. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEE6ED feeder* ,-neg., n.n OmOB- 1342 Wide Trad Mon., Tubs., i Wed, 10:30 Thurs. 10:01 Wtrk WbiHbB Mate ^11 Wc Mi Real Estate MTiiK WiKSS, VVE13XKSDAV. S^l’TKMSF.R 25, ; SalBt H>lp Malo-Femalo »-A REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE WANTED Your Own Desk Your Own Phont Largg Spacius OfficB Liberal Commission CALL JOE KIRK ... LAUINGER REALTY 074-0319 6744)310 Work WantgG Ftmale -1 . CLERIC.. TYPIST tar JM atebllshMI Arm, 3300 celt Kathy King, 3324157. Associates FerSon- VHiMi 3*mtG ‘' Stevens, *155 Chippewa, AeeeclfiB Pertennel. Pet Cary, 33241S7, OWLING LANES work evenings, apes WPHNR preferred, will milii. Apply bt person afler 7 p.m. Airway Lanes, 402S Highland Rd. (M-3f) _ Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurants NEEDS: Waitresses, Inside and curb. Tele-trey operator. Grill cooks, kltch#-help, eerier. Openings on hot shifts. Full time — pert lime or o ceil, Come in — eat If we ctn ai range suitable hours. Fre hospitalisation, vacation pay. Pel lunch hours, mania euppHed. AppI in person Telegraph and Huron o Dixie Hwy. end Sliver Lake Rd. — to IT e.nv, 2 p.m. te l p.m. iRE YOU READY IwLfW Momt TtAL EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR i will train you. Cell _... , 334-2471. Snelling A Snell- WAITRESSES WANTED, DAY i r < p.m. Huron 1 WOMAN FOR GENERAL office went, S dev week. Apply to Mr * Davidson - Pontiac Muhdiy- a Dry Cleaners, 340 S. Telegraph NO PHONE GALLt. — WOMAN tO ASSISf $ x I a 111., employee to dean model heme for bulkier on delta basis. Men. thru. Frl. Apprexlmstely 4 hrs. per day, ' Alto apPorHmlta to asm additional Income by final clean up of houses prior to occupancy. Mutt have own transportation. Appta at Blepmlleld on the lake subdivision on Lone Pine end Middle Bell Rd~ ----------- Bloomfield. 635-3500. WAITRESSES WANTtO, apply 1>13 WANT A MANS JOBS? WOMEN 18-25 WE WILL HIRE SEVERAL FORRAN EXE^UTIvV^TRAmiNG aP!Te?t,7,nYo°.u $Vp&ff MANAGEMENT AND PRO-POSITION INVOLVIS: COR-R ELATING MID COM' M U NICATINO. PROMOTIONAL TECHNIQUES. --- BUT ALL APPLICANTS MUST BE AO GIf SS I V E AND EN-THUSIASTIC, ACTIVE AND HAVE A SINCERE DESIRE TO GET AHEAD. IF YOU Dp NOT PEEL THAT YOU VIE .ABOVE AVERAGE -PLEASE DO NOT QALLt * ALAR9: 3147.53 PER W Colli Mr. Sincox 332-9742 } Wanttd M. or F. I Help WairtBd M. or F. I ANALYTICAL ENGINEER (Turbin* experience) DRILL PRESS OPERATOR GENERAL MACHINIST INSPECTOR CLERK LATHE OPERATOR "A" (expBritncB desireable) --LAYOOT4NSPEGTQR- Manufacturing Engineer (shut metal background) 1 MASTER SCHEDULER (familiar with line of balance control) Personnel Representative (experience in recruiting, labor relations, etc.) RECEIVING INSPECTOR Sheet Metal Fabricator "B" (minimum of 6 mo. GxpGHBnct) WELDER (heliarc experience) Immediate Openings in a Rapidly Growing Company Call or Com* In for a _________Confidential Interview __ : Mr. Charles E. ^ailey Personnel Manager WILLIAMS RCSIARCH CORPORATION : 2210 W. Maple, Walked Lake, 624-4591 HOWARD JOHNSONS Netdst WAITRESSES COUNTER-GIRLS BUS BOYS KITCHEN UTILITY dime positions. Good wegot working conditions. Prse PEEL LIKE LIFE fit petting you by? Cell Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR L0M3. DISHWASHER.WAlrriO,' g pod of Crooks RtL, Troy, A PUU. TlGt PERSON to FE 24145, FE 241M. motGl ManaobGJ Gan aGd £ ‘™ij ree, full charge. 40 units 3500 mo /MARRIED COUPLE TO WORK Saturday nights at lunch count— e, no drinkers, FE 5-51S2. i roomsanO Rath, quiet couple 2-BEDROOM UPPER, NORTH side, 2 AND 3 ROOMS, MerllgM In _________ birch paneling, ’newly decorated' from *50 deposit, from 325 a week.: MM Lakes Cpmeua. Beautiful w® on s. “—U Y<72-7475. I-BEDROOM WITH CAR and a hal garage, no children, Inquire after. P-m., 2026 Scott Lake Rd., quiet 3 BEDRODtlS, PIREPLACEImMI bath, 314B-:nMnth, er will give up to 3 years we* rent for pickup camper or 20 ft. beet or Mgger car. <341335. after 12 noon. 8EDR( 1440 I tOOM BRICK, seml-fumished. Beechlend, near Cats Lk. nnnlbll Oct. I. Rent ST Wl" lease. 3150 month plus security an utilities. <42-5279. 3 BEDROOMS, SUBURBAN living, close to schoeli _ MICHEA________ <37-3X0___________________<27-2125 Rent Luke Cottages 41 BUSINESS OR PROFESSlONAL dey working j£jMbe| —**•»—*- 338-0268. Wl1 ipPn , '1 0 CLEAN RGOM FOR "6LKaII'‘sober ■ gentlemen in pniiiyBBBBiBb factory workers. flee Press ’ BY OWNER: CLOSE IN, 2 be end Xtft up,. 2 .bedroom one down. 31700 down, balance oi contract. PE 4-7243. LCai? as^uif PlNU 666m, deposit. hlCE LARGE FURNISHED sleeping m. 3334157, before 2 p.n ROOMS TO RENt TO MAN. 334-7675 5 ROOMS, COUPLE. Qlnoeltollle. 3 ROOM AND BATH, UtllltlM turn. 75 Clitfi. ] Rooms and bath. Inquire 734 W. Huron. SLEEPING ROOM 3-rooms, cooking, l>***1**. <52^031. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 335 per week, 3100 dip., chf- --------------- at Hollerback Baldwin Ave. ADULTS, ONLY, 2. ROOMS end both. BEAUTIFUL ELlzABttTH lake front Completely dnMpSMHy wi furnished. QuIet. Secluded. utlll Incl. 3175 mo. 432-Xie._______ EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, all utilities furnished, good condltlen, *— *“ deposit, rentraJOa west Fisher Body, Pontlec Motor. 335- LARGE AREA, PLENTY el parking, —— rates by the year. MtCHBALS REALTY •yrinHf D n A } } , WADIftTURSi — Nertemend generator*. C. Dlxson,1L 50 cents per Royal Oak “ mm. m ce„ bedroom house or apt. by and St Oct. Cell <32-5497 otter Spun. FURNISHEb APARTMENT WITH afiftBjiinbUr c,n 1 BEDROOM, 3145 WITH lecurlty ffjfiiL ■» mta. 64 Shard Living QBartsrs 33 WILL SHARE Lake front cot-1, Pontiac Lake, wlih same, 3B4B, ell prlv, <74-1*7, WOMAN TO SHAhl APARTMENT “'“i seme. Nice lecellen. Near 1 to 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE! PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS I PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON-TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Rualtor ISBN. OpdykO FE M.165 irgNmy need tar Immediate taler MULTIPLES£ SERVICE I BEDROOM, AUUURN Heights. Heat, stave, refrlg. carpeting, li. JI* me. PIim sec. ““ mb?* 1* 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Nlell — Carpeted. Appliances. Air end sow.' conditioned, heated. Rec. gjgm.^Adults, no Belt. Pram 3140. * BRDROOM APARTMENT. Newly decorated. PE 5-1244. 1 MILLION oeltare has been made evliiableT us te purchase end assume ten contracts, tnertfexs Or b u, homes, iota er tcrtSM outright. We will give you com far your equity. Our appraiser Is awoltln( your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty 440 Highland Rd. (M-5f) MLS WPIBta* '—---■.. <74-22* A SYNDICATE Having unllmltad funds to Ins ________ ..jtML Commercial properly, lend centrects acreage, etc. May we augantt that before you1 list your property you contact Van Beany far a cash sale. Tits syndicate wants property now. H you hove to mew Apt or do net (Ike preapBcIO going through your heme — ceil us tor an appraisal. VON REALTY---------- MLI________“,ALTSta1 W. HURON . ALL CASH c^ta^'llwne^^Sthevf*. YORK BUY WE TRADE OR ABM* PE BBTig 4713 Dixie Hsry. 17B2 S. Tetagre " UILDER wisltlt TO purehei building let In Watartord, Whit. Like er Independence TewnmM-CeiriW-MX afler <:» tmT' ' CASH CUSTOMER ! have a customer whs will go up ie (32,000 For1 a I hdreem Twite MrepefUln £TTioHd,.^r cell Pauline Gamer, rtpreeentlng Dorris I Sen, Reettera. OR 4-0324 ■LDIrlY CpU/M.1 NEEDS hpme near iMil. Cseh. ABent. M MXL i hAvb a purchaser WITH CASH mu A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT tots WASTfD it longer, any lecetl YORK ’___________ 6744)363 BEDROOMS.' CARPil'r, drspea, stove end refrlg. 3145 per month. 1st end lest mo. rent In advance. 1 child welcome, no pelt. Call after R'OOMt “ 1 1 3 RpOMS. tQ' AbULY couples SECOND-WILCOX ..iSk _________l APTS. 314s Mo. Includes all utlllttoe, except elec-trie. Office open delta ‘III 7 p.m PH., 651-0942 JVINO QQOMI, DINIlfiri kitchen, bed ream and b i DOLLY MADISON apautmUntb 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $145 . 14 Mile Rd. at 1-75 Madison Haights Sun deck.— poof - air conditioning Models Open 11 AMta PM 585-1125 Prusidtnt Madison .^K!s FROM $145 lm R between 12 end 14 Mile R lean Heights near J. L. Htidam _ end Sears acaSm1 Models Open VlAM IPM 1 APARTMENTS wnlnB' applications Hfroem epartments, !...._ (Tiding avail. Nev. 1. No children, > POti. LOWER APARTMEHT OP 2 family -mam* on Prawl It,, suitable for couple with l child, 1140 pgr month, Includ. alT litll. ret. Snt dep. required. Kenneth G. -Hemp-steed. Keener. 3240*4. ROCHESTER MANOR ,n%."’7eu' apartments taeturlng swimming ggwL iMUiNtaB ceipMBig, heat, hot wetw. stave wsd - HUM .IrwiPjBrlB^ Rochester seiner win convince yea met we otter a truly remerkebta value. Take Rocheeter Read to Perkdeta, Perkdeta to (It Plate Rd. Inquire mrAg M1- ~39 Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action Hunt Ottko Span 47 1ST FLOOR BUSINESS office space, w . A —>m -------t0 (U|ytm- — -jell., 20 T flnonclel district, ■ML H.O. WiiidruW. WO 3^2737. boo SQ. FT. paneled offices and air conditioned - furnished, In Sylvan Shopping center — rent ail or Jgy^rch.rd„L.k. R-. 4*2- fesslonel offices, retell Btere, <_. Plenty of parklML 3434 W, Highland Rd. (near Elizabeth Lake Rj) Phone 743-5210, Flint. AVAILABLE NOW IN ONi OP Rechonar* finest and ---- tics and commercial _________ Medical suites, general office suites and commercial spaces. W* «i- >unt fcalNUM Druyurty 474 30X50; BUILDING WITH LOTS W» Hiiroiiy rB 3WI. 4615 DIXIE 25,200 SQ. FT. 2 edlacent bldgs, acrau Osteopathic Hospital. Will re to suit tenant or wfl provide___ nut Tflih BQfiaiw wi iita **ei ACRE ISTATB lovely landscaped grounds, smell grave In back. 2 bedroom ranch, fireplace, oauntry kitchen, tag basement, finished bfadiwaay, family room, •ttecheio 2 car garage. Call tor men ttatalle. Price mm -substantial dawn. Might trade. M4 DIXII HWY. HWC’* BEDROOM COLONIAL, by owner, 2V* baths1 tally carpeted ami drapes, flreptaca In tha family roiSr Many extras. Reefr-*-- 040JOQ. 651-4734. R6M4 HOME IN COUNtlY ... _ acre center, tall etwee JNX,. vary i,nMSr *■% PONTIAC MOTOR ARIA, badreem clean brisk, fu|i l„ menfT fenced McT yard, im- SPfc jSmRKMbT-ju-W cun M w pv ctn? mongaok' N| ciotino cm*. . : UNDERWOOD SnIb House* $295 DOWN Easy Quolilying Owntr "Will Finance 407 Nobreske Ave., 3 bedroom home, comer lei, garage, con-ventant to school and shopping, etc. Priced to wit. Immediate possession, tar Information call Prank Matthews at STMoT “ ' •In Atlanta. ~ II collect HIITER CRESCENT LAKE ESTATE* - MSI 4 rooms end bath. Basement. « ear garage. Lend contrect ferms. 100.4H er fha terms. ATTRACTIVE home eem ranch, targe living —... basement, Sl4.au. 2 BEDROOM RANCH Nice location, blacktop street, targe lot, gas bet. S14.2U. FLATTLEY REALTY 428 Commerce Rd. ' ‘ 363-69*1 BBaFS RENTING! S86 DSP mo. on ■■■„ m FHA LAKE FRONT-- 4 rooms end bath, heat. Newly daceratad. Lfr-Sand beachjtll,50*tsrmi. BY OWNER, COMPLETELY remedkted 4 badroonr* of Paddock, tatid available. Inquire Et 2335 Dixie, FE 44H3I. -BLOOMFIELD JRCHARDS QUAD LEVEL Attractive 3 bedroom home, 2'/5 baths, located on Features -earpetlng, attractive k”-*— family room. attractive kitchen area, large Meininger BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP IT’S A GOOD DEAL, LEAVING ’ state and must sell. Twin Beach ■ Golf and Country CJub, 1 years old, 3-bedroom trl-level, new carpeting In living roam, built Ins, family room, t car geraga,' weeded lot, 02400 down payment, FHA. Quiet and serene, commer., ~“ ‘ mere# area, new 3 b--------- Ipvata U kltthwi, f " SO by 125, *ll,7i down. ■rank Marotta A IRWIN ST. MIKE'S AREA 1 bedroom home, situated nea line, has full basement, ground level entrance to f nock yard, price Is right at 500, only cleiing cost don GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR « MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . ' PE 5-7*33 Indian Village, carpeting, drapes, finished basement, and recreation room. By appointment, 33244*2. 371 Elizabeth Lake Read. CITY — northsiDIF^ i oedrooms, full basement, heat, aluminum storms screens. 312,500 on eash r ' TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE Cooley Lake Front ------------gjot, IW bettu, LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 bedroom, built. 1*61. Basement, ,* targe kitchen. 1'A baths, Mria liv- y Ing roam with carpet. Drapes, . targe fenced lot, 2Vk car garage. -A-1 condltlen, Drayton Plains, , (21,50*. Broker I-SS5-0514 or 673- 02X. ____________■ ■ .• LANGE 2 BEDROOM heme near i Clerkston, take front,'lPtaS* living , room, master bedroom frxafr which could easily X divided, separate dining room, attached r age, kMMno||Mii||Hjkmi|Bi^H yard, Immt 122,500 — I “MtNZIES real ESTATE Office: 525-54*5 Cosh For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 CHEROKEE HILLS OVERLOOKING LAKE — t level 4 badreem, * full bathe, huge family room, sun dock, stone’s throw to targe privileged beech wnticiilB house. Exceptional buy at 027,500. 5744310. . Large recreation room. DRAYTON PLAINS } Mtroem ranch, IV* taths, carpeting. 2W car (10.7“ EAST CITY VACANT 0*50 dawn and good w—.- .... give you Immediate possession ef mis meXrtl 3 bedroom heme Ie-ceted on the Bert side of Pontlec. Inrludw elum. sterme end screens, end gsrsgs. Full pries only (10.950. Cell owner — J, A, Teyler, DR ‘ 0304. Evet. EM 3-7343. NORTH CITY Only e lew blocks from Pentl Northern High School end n shopping center. Include! bedrooms, gas hast, alum, (terms and screens. Full price only 313,500. (400 down plus closing cosis.cell —I— Eves. EM 3-7546 tlRST IN VALUES, RENTING $78 Mo. BUILDING LOTS - Wetartronts -take privileges - starting at 11500. Contract terms. 6744110. BUILDING — Ranchers. Trl-Lsvsls. . $10 Deposit” LARGE DINING AREA /ILL ACCEPT ALL APn.iCATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIBBES ABE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. jrMMi'tl 2*0 W. Ksnnett Near Baldwin REAL VALUIREALTY For Immtdiata' Action Call FE S3676 6424220 „ FRANKLIN VILLAGE Charming 2 kitclwn. many HAYDEN NEAR AUBURN HEIGHTS, bedroom honie with gas heat, net carpet lit living roam, IlKSOt WR Gl er lend contract teritie. KEEGO HARBOR. 4 bedroom home with full basement, dining merges heeh SUtM* on lend contract. WATERFORD. 2-bedroom heme an large let, lull basement, carpeting, storms end Kreans, 32400 down fo U1SS».5S2S«: N# mor”w - ——sota woktaut basement, bath, naw cerpetmg, BUILDERS Model, 3- bad room brick trl-level wmt Pear garage, targe WllmiB ftmlta'lllllb |H| taths. blacktop drive, sodded yard. *36,900 with quick possasslon. J. C. HAYDEN, Rooltor IM 3-4604 10735 Highland Rd. (M4f) W mita WWW oTcP^- Proving Grounds. CO 4535. HOWELL Town & Country Inc. ntry Inc. OMIce 1 313-685-1585 ----HOWARD T. KEATING Feature Home Df The Week Indtan Vtile** 3-bedroom colonial, living ream, dining room, largo kltdwn, 2-car garage, aiumkwwi mBm ~ BiBP”.QBEB CSb.^1^ Highland. Mltli. |nv^ij|6tt jSpicw wii IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, beautiful I It 425-52X models, we trex. <73-3161. MOVE IN ' WATKINS HILLS $31,900 New 2 bedroom ranch by boss. T«b SBreHita mim, suede term Ice kitchen counter tops, dishwasher, range, carpeting, tfrepnee, > family wmTlwaNg iHK gigantic basement, INCLUDING LANDSCAPING TOOI # PE’PEW ’ Model OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 PJ/L Tasteful luxury anu carefully iS*5?rtte»E2 travagence" mean mere hi a -"Frushour-Angell" built Heine. That* why yeu can still hive that yTrWSWaWin*!} you bring yaw family ever te Inspect our medal at loss n. csu MODEL HOME OPEN SAT., SUN., 1-5 ■ ANYTIME BY APfT. bedroom Xlck tri-tavel with J car attgfisa'gaias- 1W bettta, fTntah-sd family room. Model iocetad an Williams Lwi Rd., 1 week north et Union Lake village. Also We Build bedroom trl-level with aluminum SMM/ltpiar garage. bedroom con temporary ranch with fflTbgtie. s car sarege and tail beSroom colonial with 7Vt taths. family room, formal and Intarmil dining eroae. Basement, I cap Le^us^dispoM et your present tarn* end piece you In a new ana ttita Tc HAYDEN, Rooltor 446*4 10735 Highland Rd. (AMS) - v* mil* wttt of Oxbow un NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL Lovely 3 bedroom heme, automatic heat, close te transportation, FHA “"’“WRIGHT REALTY 322 0*Kiehd AW.~ PE BS141 NEAR METAM0RA Like new 2 bedroom ranch hemw on Tie scree, full finished basement, oak fleers, plastered welM, a tt ached 2 car garage, SMUT fished could M used for horse tarn. 52MSD, terms on land contract. C. A. WEBSTER, Realty ----- OAklBRddMl» ‘ NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING, You’ll find charm and convenience ---ireatlgs and pleasure In a home ty Pontiac’s leading builders. FRUSHOUR-ANGELL price. Well worth your lime to vtatt These models et WiSTRIpGl OF WATERFORD, left off the .DM* Hwy. at Our Lady at Vie Lakes Catholic pwrdt. Or LAKE right elf Cllntonvllle Rd. Ml Costa Masse, end PQK BAY, rtaht oi WlHtams Lika Read ante Itafnr SiScSwhow ffljtay’re bulttand >' O’NEIL REALTY INC. 252* Pontlec Lsks rd. . OR 44222 OWIce Open * ta * ^ *• GREEN ACRES D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1968 you In dn FHA mortgage - Jsi«* ■ y*g*K CAM £OD,4 Mreonw. or PRESTON BILT-HOMES AND REALTY ot-hi kOCWEiTER. 3 bedroom 1 ROCHESTER—BY OWNER big bedraimo, panelled family roonv large custom closets, I flnglaaae. fuHv carpeted, aft— m itall Morkalwp — garage, asperate garage, wilkewt JOT ment, landscaped, many tree*, ideal far horaea. Rochester schools. Excellent condition, M7J0D. 755-2743. mm?* NORTH WEST SUgURBANt J id In a TMl WALTER'S LAKE Designers heme unusual 1 ft., living area, e u ts t a n d I baths, exterior „ all ,raiMi mediate possession. $76,900 2YLVAN WALTERS LAKE c.iarxston School area cute ranch house on MB' Ml, priced at SfcMO — oniv in a handy family that “art--* BEAT PAYING RENT: BUY, SELL OR TRADE ESTATE RHODES. INDIANWOGOD LAKE, bedroom ttomp, I VS bad m living room. Eeau?ltul take. Only $4340?*' *" A. J. RHODES, REALTOR PE $-7304 151 W. Willpn PE 5-4711 MULTIPLE LISTINGSERVICE RANCH BRICK HOME Waterford area 1 bedrooms. Hardwood floors, wot gas beef, li ■d darage. li tri-vit mant, FHA Mmtevod. ------- schools. 14 Mile Woodworth area. 417400. 549-1404. REMODELED 7-ROOM home, ap- sm, —mortgage, i W0.PEl-*Wi. .SMALL TOWN CHARM Ftoaunt family home In Vlilag Orion, wttMn walking-------- churches, schools and in#’ in sidling, M . ‘“‘•■1 gas indSi itSt.l WARDEN EAST IROQUOIS SO, i trijM, formal Hi 4%hil__________ gas heat, basement, garage. Pafrly priced at $77,000 with WARDEN REALTY 415-3720 ■YORK'S SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Cap* Cod . iroqm In nlct trwi/ larga on 32V lot. For Prlvaft YORK1 WE BUY M 44051 4711 Dixie Hwy. WE TRADE OR 40043 Drayton Plains ZERO DOWN ust closing casts an mis 3 bedroom bungalow i““——1 >“ a* decorated. Owners agant CLARIC STOUTS ms O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? YOU CAN DREAM ALL YOU WANT Myi bedroc i-JgOML. 1 bath home. Large war, blue carpet ng In living with custom msfchlrjip d , large walnut panel----- natural 'Inlshlng throuwjwghT extras, oversized ga WEST SUBURBAN Just out of Pontlec Pane, Spacious lawn__ ■ 9_____js?.._ big recreation room. Many fine feature*. You can h— at only $34, Best Buys Today NEAR ST. MICHAELS'— IRWIN EAST BLVD. 5-room terrace, ^j-bedroom. with m baths, basement wl gas heat. Now bang used as amarowat shaded strut. lap ad right at M230g cash IT SPARKLES- Wa are offering a vary attractive and clean t room and bath ranch home that wat built In 1754. Sparkling i • ~ ” ‘ ‘ Aluminum Carpeting Included. Outstanding yard 50 x 150. Terms to qualified buyers. TIMES BRICK RANCH ROCKWELL STREET- thls 1 arge 4 room and home- la WaiMjail Sparkling aNgKMMi1...—. oat new make me axferlor. $ homo very attractive. —snt wai gas heat. 2W car garage. Vary sharp carpeting toduded. Potential FHA farms. $600 DOWN- Plus costs to qualified___ this attractive 2 bedroom ranch hNM jKated close to Oakland UnivafiHy. Futures 14 x 14 family room. Wall carpeted, draped and attractive throughout, Lot us show you I WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1415 N. Oodyko Rd. PE MISS MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR WEST SIDE, 5 BEDROOMS. —’mim sided homo. Lovely 11x21 « with bullt-ln ovon B r- refrigerator. Largo cerpeted basement, Prleo I EAST SIDE twteetory, em, full ■ 49 Sda Homes AREO ath, tw FHA ip _.JkvE BARREL ..TO EASE THEIR WORRY ANO GET CAlHlN A HURRY THEY SOLD FAST THROUGH ARRO ROCHESTER AREA BEAUTIFUL HOMES IN THE COUNTRY CONTEMPORARY RANCH Norm of Rochester on 4W acres. A «MM) view, horses allowed. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN &S0NS FE 54445 After S P. ' Privileges to ere also Included ■no you will be fmpreepad Mf Pi wif ■ fenced vent, bedrooms and attached gari Only. ftfc»2t tor all this so LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES o 3-bedroom brick roach a walkout basement end every extra you can Imagine Including a gaMmlMty wnpiMd recreation room, formal dining room with sliding glass doors to a Redwood dock, bullt-ln oven, rang# and dtatiwuhor, 21b baths, gas hut,. largo landscaped lot and 2Vb ear garage. OWSred it only ^$33,900 so don't hosttats - 10 ACRES o personal appointment. . ______ _____l yord. I E. Flint St. Shown by op $22,500.00 8RiuT| LADD'S OF PONTIAC 7 LAPEER RD. 391-3300 anlalj Rutty, 1730 N. Milford tS-1147 or 22177 Michigan. SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES — Frown, tvs-story bungalow, full bate-ment, 1-car garage, full price DRAYTON PLAINS ARiA — )• BEDROOM RANCH m Vb acre, nicely landscaped, blacktop Straw, In excellent neighborhood. CROSS REALTY w* “W™51. 674-3105 ----- TUCKER REALTY CO. <02 Pontlec ifpfe Bank 3141145 UPPili LoNo' LAKE privileges, i-■ v--c— mm “l toorftw, living rdem'artth fireplace l____ ■■ «ru, W*g kitchen, I-cer e gerege, porch end patio, hi fenced vard~FB 0-37W. Val-U-Way EAST SIDE 1 vdth mSH I bedresm 2 story home 'VtamTBhyT®- reel buy for bniVsfl.m H $500 nctil aide. Gas hew. Aluminum fmnmg and pereene. Convenient MMi kitchen wEh. dining or ~ Full prke only $13,300. HOLLY M 1 bedroom heme ... „.J| large ill Price only I13JM on lani street. Reasonable fesm pay- SMITH lcr5awrTO.r Presently rented to wnlkmf tenants. Offered a flexible land cantr- NEAR ST. MIKES strbef. 'Conunienl* to * churches and shopping, home Is presently being -pgjgli pplnitd or - baaomant and FA ivillaMa for only THE R0LFE H. SMITH CO. Ihakkn B. Smith. Realtor 4 S. Telegraph N 338-7848 SHINN REALTY S7.N0 ittached garage. Large nice aru end quick occu CAM LAKE IT'S A BEAUTY From Wert to f modern r*“«* throughout newborn Ra commuting n this. Cali anointment. IEK OUR I YOU, ,■ MARCH OF 1 Times Realty "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Attention Grs Only ctostog costs down on this coxv .7 bedroom bungaiow. Stairs to ftobrad wtic.'lib car gar— with pevad drive. BoputTi.. ---moat, j trees. Call tor HANKERINO for horses? 20 acres In booufjful. HWIy or fed. 700 feet to 5,000 acres of state lend. 1 mile from K70. $74,500. Cell REALTOR Open Dolly 47 ________ flrlili bedrooms, 2 recreation or «t kitchen, KM b gee furnace, JjrivfliQis. Ail , epprax., biciudi full price. waHMuT^ I A NEW BARN AND CORRAL Accompenlea ranch, «j|h- . Irlrsbg1 IN BEAUTIFUL OAKLAND VALLEY room colonial with fllbrery or led room, "owner 'freiMperfod, •Z ZZSI in Bm ^ ITT JUST USTED gnch witt. location W. of CLEAN LARGE OLDER HOME SWYDFIR -fgsiirHrapluw"IWJfcdHia. 1 ^ A ty ■Mr" KINNEY & BENNETT M you'need Is 21400 ding costs, $14,700 rnt coat, FHA, or taro dawn, . SYLVAN UKE 2 bedroom, breez: Rochester, 135 W. UntvQrsIt^Dn^ GILES 8 ACRES BRICK RANCH 1 bedroom, fuH basement, slldlngl gleet doors, screened in porch, I ngods larger hgma. , tight next to ___________Is excellent torn a call today. OTROTi this le e home. 2 g a c I o u 5 bullt-lns, family room wMt natural SFfe ,m^P°*Nrb THIS EIGHT-YEAR-OLD BRICK ranelwr is ottered for the first time. Beautiful toko prhritegas on Long lw. cofx^gto'a|iSBjit HrawSra axc^a^ flS!int^uff^ra^^*'arh- " DOWN, JUST CLOSING COSTS. - achools, L 14x14 IHEOTMlv area In n*back* h-*- OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 3 lovely ___________ Ing room. Eating area -------„.l btmt., — 1—* • - Anchor fenced bi $ISM. 13 ACRES OTTAWA HILLS. 7 ream brick, west '— raw wot fireplace. carpeted living rt Fiamrad walls, I______I__ bsmt., new furnace, garage priced to move at $71,9001 FE 2-0262 ---414-W-. -HUROW.-OPEN -7 TO 0 1IEASTHAM 3 ACRES Completely enclosed by 7* chain link fence. Nearly, all Uvettack Is Slud — EE-’— me MM 1 Zoned General Commercial, many out buildings, also with house in prime condition, ideal location tor business tequlrlng large lot. Good .---a—^ property, i------- NORTHERN HIGH AREA S bedrooms, full basement a large rooms, plenty Of roe... — largo family, located on a payed strew off Parry, con bp i-ung lend contract far 214,700. NO DOWN PAYMENT To Gl for this 7 room ho ---—nt, gas hut, fenced tnisaiuM back, tea* UMHh*. ssxvvw SCHRAM mcr full basement aluminum city watar. Ctotap cyt> only. Shown by pppohif TBSS List With SCHRAM And Call thd Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. JOSLYN AVE, FE S- Mattingly BROKER'S APPRAISAL 761 MANZAN0 , VW5U!&?%m. ,...2 350. .. 2 275 The Appraised Moiitot Vsiusa To bo'Offered At ■' Msrksf Value Savings .124,575. .131,700. .0 2,475 FAMILY LIVING Is W 1st peak In this 7 re located In Judah ‘ ^ ,_tis are 3 nlco bedrooms, large kitchen, carpwing, drapes, -----------•*“ — fSSR -I- family room \ gas wall $18,450 s- s large pt Hh patio dooi ice. Full price ie available on FHA ZERO DOWN S bedroom, full baaeffiMnt. --------- ROYER HOLLY OFFICE - Bet. Rochester & Utica Real sharp 2-bedroom aluminum ranch with buutHUI fenced In yard imtkFvm gaM^:.iiSB:wlbrtor or retirement bogie. Reef cum on inside. Mkimr^BMrnMpMyv' Nice quiet Beautiful col wmm: patlotfKitchc.. ____________ and disposal. Dining room. Loroa beyond belief. '•WWHIWWMBP In yard. You hava to see It to believe ft. At only $35,700. Housewife's Heaven All new kitchen with elect! oven. Bulb-In range end. I Dishwasher end disposal, n paneled end brick family ro with ■ baths. Buiniful bride ranch a Scar attached garage. Oh a ts and wall landacapad r1 227,700. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEi 634-8204 laity Branch Hally Plaza Only Beauty Rite Homes DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY ^[OFFICE I. Bloomfield Twn. HERE'S A REAL SHARP 3 bydroom frl-tovbl home to the, Pontiac ftartoarn School district.! tn TlTiiJ rr00m' ’u b*,h*' bul,,■ car. garage./aiP*this on*“a*wool landscaped. .fenced I n yard. Just 721.500. Quick possession. No. 3-25 BRAND NEW KINZLER of animals. The living room end dining room, 2 lus upstilrs that je rinisnee. into, another large __ , n. You'll not find more tor Syyobwn right hen. So give us a HIGHLAND ESTATES Plenty of room to fhle sped bedroom bilevel home. Has OVER AN ACRE Of satisfaction here to 1 m ranch with 3 br------- tenge end’ll baths. Ges' heat and from Big Lake. Oyer liOtStt. Ilvlno — nr«r»p d prlc* la 214,700 with Canal front tot. 71 ft. Canal frontage, an ucellant buy for only 02,000. Don't wait an this otter. Cab t—- WIN WITH SHINN l22-2L-TatogragA--22M0M-7HIII SQUEAKY CLEANII IF THERE IS ONE QUALITY ABOVE OTHERS that this home has. Its a tooling of alr-tlght throughout. It hgg 2 bed rums, hardwood floors, wfHawr ito car garage, diy Northslda. fenced yard. I 115,o». No down STAIRLESS LIVING bedroom ranch, la aaay to Ilka and aaay to own, carpeted living ally Dr. $13,100. FHA or HAGSTR0M, Realtor BO W. Huron _ MLS R 40352 EVES. FE 47004 Wideman DRAYTON PLAINS Rancher, . 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, clouts galore, fgmitjr room, attached 2to car garage, peHo. All coraWtog tot!' mSStorS Ivllegu. CALL YOU DSN TRADJ FOR ANY HOMEWE HAVE FOR SALE Voi-U-Way Realty and Building Co, FE 4-3S31 vlth approx, hava the k FIRST OFFERING S*tu«tedBu 3*^ly,,|andscepedr fust ana Mack tram the new , High School. Shopping only *‘£Kk‘ ---- JS l Yail, feikk, No. 1437 owner moving out of state. SMALL ACREAGE PARCELS Just right far that future ne1.. neme. 2ft to to acres in Clarktton school area. Vary scenic end good park tost. 15 per cent dawn “ usy land contract terms. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5217 Dixie Hwy. 4254) Across from Packers Store Multiple Llstlng lervlcs OPWt t:3W:30 // BUD • i wm. mumpie Listing service uren v TED S STRUBLE Trading Claude McGruder Realtor i Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 42! WE TRADE SHARP RANCH WIX0M AREA Leon Lake privileges, 5-room ranch, 3 bedrooms, large living end, kitchen and Ito-car garage, tl5-*eeJ Very nice aru. l, 2-car attached garage, large wen landscaped let. Beautiful location, full price 221,75* FRESH AIR here In this _____..... . ______ Perfect tor large family only t mills from Pontiac. 11. *■—n, 4 bedrooms, large Itvlng ream Hugh lot. $7,000 will put you Into home, le let us hear from you. Bill Eostham, Realtor N Highland Rd. (M9f) M SUBURBIA wiitT’^''biSemanif1large ’carpeted "••’-g room, IVb baths, attached 2-garage, large fenced yard, BfWtogoL A —— —1 .... ....._____ .. vary nut and attractive home tor the tidy turn of 124*00. Cosh forma or let's trade equities. This, wa teal, la our baw buy of me day. Ill — Mi further Information. DRAYTON WOODS NEW RANCHER Almost completed, e chance yet 1 CLARK2TON AREA - 3 bsdr Brick raqdi win full we________ basement, 1 Vk baths. Family room with fireplace on main fleer, 2 car attached garage end many more extras. Located In subdivision of you quick possession. I bedroom, dining aru, bBwfiittlBMB)* tmtJ ■POTOTOT' to near yard. Full f-car garage on 7W*\W ltd. Ready far you or will dugUrato an your tof. Call tor IntormafMii. OAKLAND LAKE JMMNHOTB ‘--- featuring 4 targe arete dining room, ~ carpeted Utlt ul INCOME If you can qualify for an FHA mortgage this 5-room apartment will make your payment and give you another 5-room apailf A— youruIt. Whore etoe can vast approximate1" * — rant fruT Each, full alia dining roon floor* fhrauahout. olx....„ a full beae- t. This pi ___NEW MODEL AT > U/CCT C||)E ridge of WATERFORD, BEAUTY A magnificent custom bul with 1M sq. ft. full besom—.. POTOTHL-. car garage. Bulb-lna. Family room REALTOR 4 with fireplace. On 1« ACRES Of 5975 Highland Rd. (M-57) cholca tand, Independence Twp. An - Next to Franks Nursery excellent buy. Terms or trade. 674-3175 HALL L Let one of our courteous living roo fireplace. I KBeKn. 1 bea . In -MOTlBR lead to jail at ir appointment. OPEN DAILY FROM 4 TO • PM. kitchen, many extras. Prices start your jet u down payment. DIRECTIONS: Cooley Lake Rd. W. to Union Lake Village, toft on B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR . 4547 Dixie Hwy. 4254114 ' WHf ' VON WESTRIL__ ■ north at Dixie (US-1B) to £edgul$fwi*i3t onCCenne'j_ A?»S ^MOOEL OjEN DAILY 127, will duplicate on MODELS SHOWN AT YQUR CON- ^»,RBS^rNT^l!lT.T00AY F°" RAY O'NEIL REALTY KAMPSEN IT'S TRADING TIME' SUBURBAN LIVING PrlGSd to toil at PONTIAC GENERAL AREA ]• room income, ) ipartmanH r,_, __ wmilMdi 2 car garage, larga lot. irlfoBZYf •t,r•ct'v, k”"*- **“ j THE TINY SUM CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE | Gracious heme « end den all on or living room, tog I dripei, ceremlc tlle*rbeth?S large ISst10^ tunPraom,rdfuii'CARE COD AVON INCOME 4 bedroom, 2 story basement, 2 car gari street and drive. NorL-:^- r. i tton. Land contract farms. Could, FE 2-7273! HEY, LOOK ME 0VERI i fhle t bedn___ tent end 216 car Let < u* show y NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 47 university Drive FE 5-1201 Aft»r 6 p.m., FE 2-3370 WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES I bedroom ranch baument, 2Wear LAKE FRONT Loon Lake lust off Waif Built to 1714, all brick ri larga rooms, Ilvlno re carpeting, and •< the lake, 3 bedi with buimiU| full rlew of kitchen ■■atpe ely finished, at-442,500 terms. NORTHERN HIGH _________________ _______ v. 'TWO BEDROOM come. Approx. 21700 down to the East side. part, basement, gas existing land contract terms. Could j -—- —| — 1 MILLION lave been made Ova purchau and assume homes,’*tots or acreage*ou7 Wa will give you cash tor ,1^ 674-2236 towering uks end approximately 10 other fruit end shade trees. Many more surprises are to store tor you. Call May — you'll glad you dldl You con nave .... ■ ___ mediate poaaeukm toe. Only UM. md ^eru. FHA terms! *l*-»50. *V* THIS IS IT! , • tor a dun *' comptoWy vicinity. buy at only 215,700. LOWER STRAITS UKE CHOICE BUILDING LOT- good Ir O. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON 2T. 334-4334 BYE. CALl 3T -fltte ftls three-bedroom henis with a full basement and IVlI-car garage. f0R AS UTTLE on'iy"if750. en ffHA 'terms. 6AuU tSSa"?! Square uke front WE.'RR ADVjRTtflNO LUXURYI A 4todroom Ihe ULTIMATE ftp morepluadulurea you wlir find on Inspection of this lovely heme. Frtca and forma are excellent, u CALLtoBaYi HI-W00D VILUGE NC ARCLAR KSTON—and w SgWifthe "I WenfFyiSrtoSrt S deslra Srftbjfer^ raalvrat. Clew to ah'^chools ud’ alto IT HA2 ALL THB "I WANTS" you could p rancher wNh full basement, ru. room, cm ISBaIMia& JiLli r—Brick ■a is loads of storage space .the retrkieretor Is Included. Total price to 215,400 on FHA farms. UKE TR0NT—TRI-LEVEL ream, inru run ceramic fils bathe Mummy lendecepced with updergraund sprinkling str"F»G«j!aiwa!; *5 FLAN U 'CnflGNBD FOR YOU, MfL HaMBDWNlR -- YOU MUST 2BLL BRFORJ .„ BUY w. OR BUY BJEFORf YOU |U CALL Rip NW TO .’HE HOME YOU" OWN Emery ftuttor, Denn a fe., WuEFL. _________ Olata Howard, Leo Kempeen, I Karr, Bill Mountain, Eltoan Moy FRONT (EDOEWOOD GOLF C O U R t B ACROSS THE ROAD) lmwb a ha"---fta antarntotog. AVON REALTY BXCLU2IVELY SALES bF WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1-0221 345-11 FOUR BEDROOM Oan'l Hospital __i floors, family ^AtET' *u,# I SUBURBAN t ~ Save money end work to fhle we If you've I waft Oapt ___________________________ this one. You can move right to am pil» 3 bedroom geMuMwC The kitchen has plenty of cupboard •pace and electric bullt-lns. Extra nice aorpaitnE to mm--------------- bedroom. Paneled family attached garage. Priced Brown tog tojw. Scar garage, call tor COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 RETIREMENT SPECIAL OR FOR MR. Gl Nice special buy, hu eliding gia COMMERCE AREA 4 BEDROOMS priyUagu. This hem otalng room, larm divided basement: your' horses^ and' paneled STALLS FOR ______ ..NO PANELED house. This is ifecial RL,.„ . VALUE. C. Schuett EM 3-7188 sjesate JACK $1,850 MOVES YOU IN >-bed room terrace, tyu brick to-i * -a t% Tl II III I I ssssslANNETT down to the existing land contract. Nicholie & Harger Co. EV**' *8S, lil!- uflSSfi1 FE t'Wl IN,AR DIALLED LAKE «, Large 2 _________________________________1 bedroom ranch with attached 2 car Mirage, brick and ahimtoum exterior, i----- u|u u|— petle, the Inside ell to wall carpi"— i gas i stove FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRADE ingn an a nin, on m eo Small anrina fad taka, fruit tr md a 24 x so Reman brick ba Only 1 mile off I-7S and 20 ir larga 52'mtf’ lot. 2 bedrooms. carpal and dranee are Included. Stone fireplace .large UM2T family room, 2-car juraoa. A vary tevaiy ----- PRICED FOR SALE OR . T-,WT jPbR TRADE at nUM. Su and othars to living a all now Val-U-VIslon NEAR FISHER BODY e hwtroom ranch 1 coped, a IS- 210.750, rafrlgaretor. Control dit toning and many u t n fast use, Full prkefJt,500 v LES BROWN HUNT00N SHORES OPEN . v 4-8 p.m. Monday thru Thursday 1-6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. , 6 UKE FRONTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION 3 LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 UNDER CONSTRUCTION 1 COLONIAL NEAR COMPLETION $29,700 ■ka MJf to Airport Reed, him right, drive 1ft miles to Themaby Drive, turn right to LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES 4 HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION TRI-LEVEL COLONIAL RANCH QUAD-LEVEL Tri-Level price as low as $27,830 * north of Walton SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT CALL DICK STIER AT 674-3136 OR 544-7773 LY GOOD nalghhorhoad, ta-23,400 yaariy, 2ii,on7u.on _____or SIMM cash. FE 54571. 3 FAMILY DWELLING ON aeat tide Milton Weaver 2 APARTMENT HOUSE - Country location. Ideal tot with shade true. Present Income $335 gar mo. Ideal to live to end rent t apartments. 127,500. Lend contract financing 42 UNITS clou to de i down. Good 6 UNITS City ble tor . $14,900, REALTORS & BUILDERS , 427 EttZP*-**-i from Pontlec. $77,700. Brick Ranch—Waterford beautiful » • conditioned home. NEW HOMES WITH A flair A 5-bedroom raMA, Ten WEST SIDE RANCH Attractive 2 bedreem ranch venjM-to-TWdwtM MM cantor, city jCMnlg A bye une. LR with fireplace, Dft, lull Moment. Idul home tor it"—I couple, tiumforme. GAYLORD1 NICE 5 BEDROOM plus dormer type room on third floor. Good neighborhood an north side. Low tsrjyrt&r''Hrmt- ^ 4 UNIT Mixed area. $54,700 - 2 down.Good raturni. family roc 5,770 glut k jl wltfi tam r privacy, ill today. family 117,772 glue left Whet's yours? Call us small the nawnee the gride at now Mp, you can su the Buury Craft Homes, TED'S CORNER "ESTABLISHED 1930" PRIVACY AND BEAUTY In Donation Park an a corner^ krt on a dead-end WATERFORD TRI-LEVEL SnBr ; END-TO-END room bungalow situated on t well shaded tot tour beautiful lake prlvllaead para and receive a tram a nut and clean ^bedroom hama an lha “* ----- “ floors, plastered wHe eSJu* shop. 217,570 an Land Contract, rpetad living and dining ream, 66 SOUTH R0SEUWN __ , , ■ Wl HAVE WHAT IT TAKES l|fflltofred»j^an3on and creyta e desire tor i K home at correct market vahie. 2536j Dixit Hwy.—Multipjg Listing S«rvicB-674-0324 Homes by "MastErcroft" MODELS OPEN DAILY 1-7 F.M. EXCEPT muSay SCENIC TWVN LAKEI VILLAGE. IMNMBI completely — and a cap ed lakefrent and hisMjs ots present ht__ DIR.: Highland Rd. Waat, left on iuffliybuch, follow algns. win sale of your • pleated k I far excu "old fOaldsn method." It la ailed VehU-Scope. Yog will hger ggaw of this now program. It Iws Mjt bBViLbFlR, 340 acres, farm dition, lr, dr, kitenan, 2 tumm wiiNJiiaL tu* iiiimiitL Leto of reom lar gardening, 1 wells, 172 ft. of paved reed frontage, inm farms. to god condition, tot 135x3 zoned CA .iMmi_MB per n plus eernert apt. Coukl ba m far many eomm'l uses. 14541 WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Open Even togs A Sunday 1-4 338-0466 CROSS gWg,©2»ifflOQ 4-3107 MLS T«ke_«|ieok[at this one. MY 2-iHi, | We gay cash far uaM lama or Fi GAYLORD 4NC. L»gaB Ufc>PrGyBfty LAZENBY "ultimate PERRY PARK Excettot starter home to good •tea. 3 bedroom aluminum elded ruboerds. Screened front perch, rdoe. ton cad yard. On paved ping a FHA M * Snra jein w . A etui «f 212417. Whether you ere*huying or selling | eton. ___ . InarOTaa k. L TEMPLETON, Rtaltor “ OTTAWA HILLS :\ 4 room brick colonial, 1 bedrooms,. -•"■-llent neighborhood, very good1 __ 1^, "iffty pfft .down to; R0YCE LAZENBY, Reaflor I Open dolly 7-7 Sun. 1-5 1 4521 W. Walton - Or 44571 d TSme. Pruent mortgage. SI 3-BEDROOM LAKE-Orton, an t lots. 71742)7. 475-1737. ________________ iY OWkER HI-WATER front corner Ml, overlooking Lake Oakland. Area of S30,ooo-S5o,oao bomu. size 117 X ldO* 77777. 774-1141. Aller’ 4 DEER LAKE - WATER front, 70x272 let, blacktop reed, fag, full grira $9,900. Easy terms. JhaMon HOWARD T. KEATING GOSO W. 13 Mila Birmingham >44-1214 244-7757 17 ORCHARD LK. RD. 674-0819 674-2245,5457 Hi 1717 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. I™' - McCullough realty inland Rd. (M-77) YOU MAY II WAITING TOO LONG MODELS OPEN DAILY 12 to 8 PJl DWIGHT ST. ' right LXOf ^t,*bmtmer^ ilSSvia testi You I ceWMana * 33 I charming 4 bed COMMERCE RD. ahimtoum tr Commarca Ri CRESTBR00K SUB. J family IteTRL brick «| I Commarca Rdv to f —w sub. with nwjaM Wfha’tSt t BEDROOM HOME, located near tha Mall, ha I—.._________ . rebuilt and rspalntod outside,, has attached 2ft iftr garage mil in a big kt. This hama can ba purchased at q vary raaiSigwi 2U900. : Phone, 673-7837 TT: ■ ..... j«W»i <2«J* ROYER OXFORD OFFICE YOUNG MARRIEDS mmnm 4." ' SSSK !R bra's ELBOW ROOM KartEvoo?*fkSrr^WeaSted" willed |r‘%'sH^nwHS Tram ana etreat to the jiiruf at roar of property. Cell tods Terms available. Aik tor 417 ft. Reduced For Quick Salt L shaped rancher. Full baeOmant. 3 tolOTjkOTlBWBf -UWEBE 'EBoE vary — if you hurryl ROYER REALTY, INC. "anothtr unusual" * by Howard T. Ktotlwg -Co. of Birmingham Lake if Braerher Leke Braamer-Leka Bi f BraamerHj I Braemar-L i Braamer-Li fijifuSyRT*1 01 C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT “tBrwrg immmm PONTIAC UKE tSlSSST £d U^a2l«» Leona Loveland, Realtor ANCM^RaRd.^ t. ’ LAKE^FRONT HOMES, J. L. Dilly Co. EM »ril4 Uici LOTfr&BrturtarvOfton m.»» 0 by Wo 3741 < I. to '.ft 1,1 IT 15,500 POCtiOt. SYLVAN LAKE I bedroom brick homo wlth»’ite cor garago, nice largo shaded lot, 'vary nice property, under SS5AOOO. LAKE FRONT LIVING S bedroom homo with fireplace, a walk-out baa am ant leading to a nice sandy hooch. Hoe encopHonol scenic view and only $23,750 on terms or trade your homo. C. Schuett ffl.*EAL ESTATE - $23-1400 or lots of.nfy§c: AKE FRONTS, LAKE PRIVILEGE!, AND SUBDIVISION LOTS. Corner let, Hospital Rd. and _ Wedwerth, Uproar, only *5^00. Cooley t|ko privileges, 125'xl25', $2230 Items. C. SCHUETT 6*1-07*0 TOWNSEND LAKE 100 ft. lake frontage. 200 ft. deep. . JMMi 10 per cenf down,__ SISLOCK & KENT, INC. ISOy Pontiac Stele, Benk bldg. *3$*274________________33M2M River. WWW caefo335757*. I AcrEs op WOODED erea, good hunting — fishing, moder* furnlmd cabin, sleeps f, wH Lmlston.''tnSSft ^*$aooo*'dSw! jUMMER-TiOME br year ToundT~2«* outskto w$h$a thermopane eM Valley Estates n__ . _ 3MSS. • lots—Acrsogt 1, 3, 10 Al rolling EM_______ 5 ACRES HEAR ORTONVILLE I0&IKW**9 CONEY ISLAND Top location, high gross, stelnlass **"■ equipment, large seating end .....4 capacity. A good biK *• $15,000 with liberal terms. BAKERY In thriving cHy In-thumb ” AKiyMKRil # SrS&’Esi Jh good terms. Warden Realty Vlt^WBS-^ H4MI :e homes, $1$A00. ill sites end prices In BRGQGK- 413* Orchard Lake Rd. . - At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 4444890 Tom McCall and Associates . JoHy Chtof~Rostaurqnt American Dog Registry Stone Pete Chine .....peninr StBcrmoihc.— Only 5S per cent of franchises tel CALL -CONTINENT;^. FRANCHISE 1 ‘$8>i OTTAWA DR. LOT City water, ss__ $4500, terms. LAKE PRIVILEGES On Uppw JteM Ljita, ________ nicely wOededT high i. scenic Ideal homeslte. nmo, terms IYLVAH LAKE FRONT Nice eulWfiig tile, 73 ft. wi frontage, 130 ft. deep. Good a beech, excellent reHdenfial ai $10,000, terms. Annett Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 1$ ACRES OF ROLLING LAND, east of Oxford, very, nice br"-1'- MACTEfoSPOHDS. SECLUDED, __ A REAL GOOD, BUY read frontage. Buy lor Immodlate subdUf---------------I Wagner ROYER OXPORD OFFICE NEW LOTS Reedy InDevk Lake Highlands No. 2. Oxford. Buy on lend contract tor the future or build the home ot your choice today. 20 lete to cheoee from. Don't watch ■fee grow — bo a Part at Wake an appointment to see-it A PLEASANT CONTRAST NO CROWD NO SMOKE NO NOISE COUNTRY ACRES Ito ACRES, ter a secluded heme among Pine treat, $47*5, 114100 down. 1* ACRES, In an area el newer home an aetata else parcels. * SIAM deem. 1$ ACRES on blacktop road. Nice ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE. 628-2548 Oxford Office $23 S.Lapdor Rd. RHODES ORTONVILLE, 1* acres, 1 Terms. LAPEER, 13 acres, $15,500. -INDIANWOOD SHORES, large homesltes, call today tor details. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR 'E $-2305 211 W. Wallen PE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTINB SERVICE IOCHESTER SUBURBAN—5 acres. 330- Rentage. $12400. Nix Realtor, 451-flai ondS3Bd373._ SCENIC WOODED HOME ------nrr:: *7 ACRES wltb beautiful I acre Blue watertoko,, Hocked with flats rJ perfect beech. Far club, church SMALL PLATTED Bloomfield Twp., terme. by ewner, f 7o ACRES. Gooden i, good . Mill- C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAY* A WEEK “^LL COLLECT 527^ ■EAutiPUL tl>T — pine Knee Estate*. ITT Renter- '**’*” “ CLARKSTON AREA sgaadTigL-- CLARkSTON AREA PowSr «g&545»53^ CLARKSTON AREA HOMESITEt: 100 X 1M WOODS I? LOT — on Warbler (hteifl-Wood Village). Pull price. S&M0. i 125 X 1*0 LOT — with view of 3V5 ACRE ESTATE, spacious bedroom bilevel featuring fireplaces, family room, 3Vi Bath in aoanfc setting avwrtooklng “ee. Cannot *— •«* asking prices ■3013. A. Sender 40 ACRE FARM a beautiful country wetting, modem 3 bedroom home, fireplace, large bam and large heated weriuhep. Deep pond stocked wltl m wf^enSr **”*•' Millington 16V6 ACRE FARM A term by any description. Huge -badreem home with lte baths tolbe living room, large dtnlm C. PANGUS, Rabltors _ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 410 M-15 Ortr CALL COLLECT 07-2115 DIXIE HWY. • tains owner's.2 l_.„... —- cottages ranting at Site a month, EXTRA CHOICE WOODED SCENIC HOMESITES ^crs„rora,r$ HAVE WOW'AVAILABLE to buy JOHNSON 1704 *■ TELEGRAPH Rd. PE 4-25M ^ I to bull ive Just It SOUTHEAST I P CLARKSTON, ft PER'CENT ML,. AL PAULY 4514 Dixie, rear_____ OR S*m EVES. 47*4272 KENT ZONED BUSINESS Dixie Hwy. I ACRES - Zoned M-l near Dixie Hwy.to DraytenPlelns. 17.750.—. FLOYD KENT, INC, Realtor 22N Dixie Hwy. at Tetograpti PE 24122 or y'TfjRW LT. INDUSTRIAL Htohweylnd Twl’weter on*str SIMM. Terms. PRIVATE LAKE - trees, rolling land -vaeinisnf or nr your an) RATTALEE LAKE RD. BUPOTnflUS excetont view trwn Mih atovatten Small pend and Mint. Ut » show yea. ■ DIXIE & RATTALEE LAKE RD. Tefttie. ■ ORION ROAD «!S'33DafttS» BATEMAN “'•'W'msrar*" PINE LAKE ------------- —.... choices, 100 x ISO' building sites. WALTER'S LAKE privileges. Clarkston School dlt4-"* —“ choices, 120x 120A I $3000 LAPEER 51 ACRES SYLVAN 572-352* aider offer. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1908 »*65 TIZZY Xp'IRIEncED ' BUSINESSMAN wishes to purchase or Invest and edtEdpete fit lotcessr1 businesses. Background P la • - - i -*—w Manufactur I t Persdn;,-., I Purchasing. A d ministration. Manufacturing, jSSttSk P^SSif Our' offerings, "Paul Bunyori Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 range, $77. *5pl#ee dinette so.. %2r-oX&*,c&&r*'LMnB> National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new fofa^Mr^ A Mrs. Chain 45116 CassLUticp” 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY' (2). **x1|* wo6l BRAII ~ HOUSEWIVES over 21, prater thoee with chlldre having babysitting problems. Ear 12.00 ^ hour 4UKl up* from you hornt. Call 363-7150, Ext. 1 fc PARTY STORE 2-ROQM - (Brand new ........__________ M*. Cash, igmw, i a y - a way. PtarynV FurnHun. 210 E. Pike eluded. Pull price RLTSD plus Inventory. Financing can be arranged tor A-t purchaser. Thto R0LFE H. SMITH CO. : Sheldon B. SMITH, Realtor 245 S. Telegraph 333-7848 Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 22 UNITS IN DETROIT AREA —jie el MKhlgen'i most etogai motets. 22 air conditioned unlit wll nturtous cergetwg end Died path Ithln minutes at the race track as. Irgrounds. Easy on and off exile 1-75. This wall —/, busy area wl is offered at only ... ._ --------— 14-544545. PAR « GOLF COURSE, OAKLAND COUN— 1* hole Per * I 1 Includes a mi derground greens and falrwef dltton. Has f - dr 1 home. The un- n. Ask for Rochi*^*"* frSn No. 14- APARTMENT SITES — llabte?™nly mlnul.. ” ~ Campus. im. will IMALL AfcOCERY STORE. Take out beer and wine license. East side. PE Mioa. WANT TO SELL Definitely, Read 80 to 800 ACRES Baal Caidwelar, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker end Auctioneer. Writoarcall r7-27B-2277 - 5m. Ml .ACRE* B, OP'. NQlZYr____________ ^ulidtog 15'x175'—currently used for dairy. Large 12 ream farm twnr Seel (Girl' farmd w *mraattoni )C8SU SHo,t I. OP CLARKSTON 3* eci saclu^,.bultogig she, in' ant $24,OOt, $7,000 down. W TO 72 ACRES ACROSS ftam g ----,_j a of Ml* a— protected 1-275. $1,000 per 74 ACRES NEAR east aide of tor on reed, WWitor acre. UNDERWOOD 57 NEAR COLLEGE NR., Lake road trantege,____I commercial, 124x271', S2I4M. Everett Cummingi, Realtor -n UNION LAKE ROAD Ofi m3l. to ACRit od ' i cemmerclei or poesible todL_. ■ UNDERWOOD Donald W. Jones, 512 Oak Street, Manistee, Mich. 4*540. LaNobk Realty >514 E. Michigan A,yw, Lansing. IV 2-1417 eves, 414-723- SPARE TIME INCOME must have car, $2,700 cash. Sev... „ weekly can net excalMiptMPPI income. Ntore tall time. , For personal Interview. Write UNITED «V«™ES?MP&NL¥6Gr PITTSBURGH, PA. 15222. Include BUSINESS? ridge to the like naan $30 ee. MAIDED nS IS u Cenditton, $40/ Si humidifier. DISCOUNT FURNITURE - FE4-nil. Sab Household Goods 65 “Across From the Mall" ’ CUBIC FEET, WHIRLPOOL sezer, Marly new, $120. FE 5- I COMPACT ...................... small freezing gempertltienl. Exc. tor hunting lodgei, cabins campers. All In good cenditton, at 12 Ottawa Dr. next to teraectlon of Orchard Lake and rarei 4. 1968 T0UCH-A-MATIC New eewlng machines, dees fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, etc, laid ter $124.50, balance only $31.41 It, SI 7574750570. 1968 WHITE A. — plenty op -____________________ stoves, refrigerators, and trade In tumhufa *• ■■'— 1 ■— Trade-In____ Blvd. FR 24141 Attention Housawivss Highest prices tor used furniture end appuantoto MjerMi. ohm at Wyman's Furniture FE 5-1MI. ......----- •It metal bad, $5> Splice sectional fill mfanfibedroom BOLT END SALE! old furnlton ........... /our heme, ——. Frayer Home Furnishings, 11M W. “discount FURNITURE New Mattreee or Bex Spring $29.99 or $5 M0. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 457 Ells. Ik. Rd.___________33571 Sal* Uusd C—tiwcts 1 MILLION lie to put psntrectiL...... ________ tots or eareege outright. We wl give you cash for your equity. Ot epeiralesr la awaiting yeur call at McCullough realty jNDHyiend Rd. (M-S7) t;MLS 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See vs baton you Warrtn Stout, Realtor 4SS N. Opdyks Rd. FB 5-5155 Ooon ive». 'll! 5 pjn. National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Posture Mattress and Box Springs. Regular S137-Our Price. $5*^ 45116 Cws (UticaT 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY BRONiE OR CHROME blNlfTI sale, BRAND NEW. Large — ' HwSh iBi fiegiif dnitoilb ,---tangular) tables to (■ and Ape. sets, 524.75 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE BALANCE SLS7SJI1 to 7 per C 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us baton yi Warren Stout, Realtor J**1 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACT! H. J, Van WMt Dixie Hwy. OR 2-1255 Chelce at 11 sty tot, trundle bade, triple trunr"- C£'--.•La.'d Furnlton, 2)0~E.~Pike.' CHEST FREEZER, Motwy to lorn ■ (Licenepd Menay UOffiNS' LOANS •25 to SIAM Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINOITONE Finance Co. 451 Pontiac Stitt Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 1*57 CORVETTE, 427 L-$L_________ condition. Trad* tor car af aquai vekia. 4*1 Pint, Penttec. 1 ito cMyt. iooot SS meter, clean, tor T 14*481. dir. CASE TRACTOR WITH bream on FORD VkTDN Pick-UP, Kto A-1 condition tor anything at equal yetoa. PR 544*7~ GOOD DUMP TRUCK or lita medal m “■ REBjUL/fftON ^ SIZE wiffito^ff*{ra3to tor _i!»«»w*»*M*a or »mall peat tobia, caffln 56S2, MUST SOL ideal location tor paneaal_ sss Twp.'s busiest intenectlone. Agei end heallb require sale. Full price, nMtA SSM km. fir Ir formation call ~ OR 443*5. ■ . J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 721 Highland Rd. tALST) OR 44||i4 WANTED: OLDER USED tWnlture, dlshae and mi»c.tor cash. 5*2-25*5.. Soht CIbRMJ .- 64 SV L5nS*5.AND 7*1* Teowll LetUi OL, Wgtortord. TELEGRAPH'FRONfAMriM'W.. iSf SINGER TOUCH AND SEW Slant naadto gear drive, «to s Auto bobbin, win* dlraeliy etc. Pay email balance of SS5.10 cash Sr 15 memh. Call Credit ap- PMnaa. ..iLAMIB-/ I.m'1 APT. GAS STOVE, 125; 1 gat nhiganter, «7 J$. OR 5-2557. ' DISCOUNT FURNITURE ^ v NEW SOFA $69.99 or $5 M0. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE By Kate Osann D—4> Fer SbIb MIscbIIwmobs 67 ^W^EVEN,N0S- Basement mil iri iww ataaf lewn, jMw(rv — «ftorrsd -?s? & Sutherland Dr., 7:204, Sept. 25-2*. BEAUTIFUL__(;iRAMti TlCl! slate — marble — Installed. A A Salat, 4254122* or 425-iyi. ’ * |ERS—POLISHERS . -----„.»ER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS _ SI A DAY __ _ *52 Jealyn BRIDE* — BUY YOUft ttifCBblMo announcements bit discount tram, Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR A 00. Bwiy tM.. COAL FURNACE, reasonabla. FB A CRANBERRY NAUGHAHYDE Couch — ““mi br stools, ilg N* lns., 474-3754. TtoCwfcafjfLk.'*.... DOUBLE BEDS, box" springs tn< mettmi, matat 'waritrqBaT dressers. Cone's, FE $5542. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER a bathtub with a finilWTgb “I fell in love twice last week—mice with Eddy Powers and once with a blue cashmere sweater __________at the Bon-Ton Shoppe!"_ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists ot: piece living room outfit with 2-pc. living ream eulte, i atop tab"— < cocktail table, 2 table lampi (1) T-xiy rug Included. 7-plece bedroom Mite with « vanity wmpe ---- ------ „t with 4 civ-____ chair* .and toM^ AH tor n*». Your credit la good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON - > FE 5-150) Sale Heasahald Deed* 65 WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine — Deluxe features — Maple cabinet, *'ii — American" design. Take Payments at: $5 PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BALANCE S year guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2*15 Dixie Hwy. _ FE 441*05 422 W. Huron YUMNWTOWN KITCHEN cabinet, sinks, scratched, 42" model, *7* VMM 154.75, whjto they lest. T417 PIXIE HWY _______575-2225 WINDOW PANS, 0t and *24. 35 sg. yrds. white carpeting and pad, 175. LEAVING STATE, 4 month eld al and chair, stova, refrigerator a rest of household. 335*747 afl Notional Unclaimed FURNITURE DISCOUNT FURNITURE NEW PERSONAL TV $68.99 or $5 M0. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 557 Bill. “ Table* W- roundHS-_____________ trestle, walnut drop leaf, gateleg. Y-Knet Antiques In Oevllburg, rifMkd FURNITURE NEW BUNK BED* $39.99 or $5 M0. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 457 EM. Lk. Rd. 225P2P5 1 *Ef, 4 chalrti yrre-j to eafc * 33*4577 batw»»n » pjw.-*:) CARPET SALE l cdnfinUMa fltemiJ^Mkto JwIMto-wail cerpri. Call today for tree JMfmmtoto your_honw, MJ-9204. nw .ML Huron.______________ COUCH, $50; BEDROOM set, 5>5| complete with headboard, 05. 50- fifCRiSimin iuw.ni mi FE +1M. Notional Unclaimed FURNITURE DISCOUNT FURNITURE ^ T$3ST99VoV JTfio URNITURE r- Living room, _____jm and dinettes. 25-5* par pint. oft. Tylar'a Auction. 7545 Highland Rd. 573-7534. _______ NORGE REFRIORRATOR, fraeiar KATORS, demaiad *aiiir$ag,^aBr______ Fully gusrantaed. Terrific savings. TilRT'S APPLIANCE 5404 WILLIAM* LAKE RD. 575-IHH CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS Cuetom made torjDantoh,. Cok and Contemporary - dialra mlat. to to so fir ait off an '—“ of fabrics. *25-17** GE REFRIGERATOR and separate freezer, Cell after 5:30 OR 5-14)2. AM.MmP11 G B R ATG>,.toto ^^te^'teuEra National Uncktimed FURNITURE IBrend^ new 4-ptece Gadmm 4™ 45116 Cass (Utico) 731-0200 FREE D1LIVERY DISCOUNT FURNltURE NEW 5-PIECE DINETTE $39.99 or $5 MO. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE mt ERL U. Rd. 3M2 National Unclaimad i FURNITURE to rand Mw Nylon lete 554 45116 Can (Utlca)731-0200 ri*M Poptlac Press Want Ads - Fot Action SINGER ZIG-ZAG motor!, makes JS, designs, butt, iteeead, nay att, $53 CASH pr PAYMENTS of $6 Par Mo. UNIVERSAlTeWING CENTER tot* Dtxto HWY. FE 44)705 SEWING MACHINE BRAND NEW ZIG-ZAG sitTmS4dmad*^eway mly 53ML or nka an of gnly *iJ* par walk. paymente ot only *1.00 call anytime 334 3585. DISCOUNT FURNITURE Slaw to*7 cu. It, rafrlg* $109.99 or ^6 M0. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE .ML SAVE UP TO 50% WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE ' one at a kin itolkAei gua ^SBolRNitllRE HMtoERto^iiiiii^CBBtor. Save plenty today ^JtoSSLSSSSoA FIREWOOD FOR SALE, 3355744. GARB APR DISPOSAL, MR ...lk*, 32X21, $27.50. 'F Sable Laura Plywood, 4xS> *4.75 par ahaot. TALBOTT LUMBER 525 Oakland FB 445*5 IARAGE SAlC, VOy*, clolhlngl dishes, antiquat and mltceltaneous. Wed-, Thurt- Frl., 3335 Georg eland, Drayton off Hatchery near Frembes Rd,_______________ GARAGE SALEl MIRRORS, TEA wegwy iltok, pktufae. ~ tree sprayer, odds ana__ 1553 Groton Nr. 5. Frenklln--enq Lake Rd. ■........ bikes, metal cabinets, w a t e softener, enow blower. ‘----- OARAGE lafrljsrak SWEET! Orayton________ 5a¥a51 - &kCE: Betrafra~*raTore, furniture, small electrical ap-pl lances, dishes, mlsc. Thur$„ September 25. noon to 4;», Friday, September 27. 1* to ¥ pir 10*7 North Glenhurst, Blrmlngha ... Oarage SALE, Tuetday'Frklay, Tnn: DISCOUNT FURNITURE NEW BEDROOM SUITE $77.99 or $5 M0. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE | , Lk. Rd. 225*512 ilelmX*corner 'tabie, 520. 1 $ rora, $2$. 44M541.__________ 65-A I BIRD AUCTIO AAkXAl |Aui:'Tueedey-Fridev, lo- °tr,A0^5kTBiMfi- SS Bloomfield TkNnshIp. E. at Woodward, N. at Square Lk. Rd. 13^ MM* WeMen'Vdl^Lekaj Hi-Fi, TV A Radios iWh|NT Parts, -------- .jner, 2 Bone spaakari, Girrard turn tabla. Call after 4 p.m„ OR Mi*!, For Sal* MhcilltoEaaw >7 FE 51705 2 WHEEL TRAILER. CALL FE FURNACES, t trn-J *TU'$ With (_.,„. ill teek hr *“» gwtailad wlln ductsTAveregs U Fraaraet. AIH sales, 5to-1501 DOING MACHINE *35,: parti typewriter 425, Smbh-Corona i TTfs lwT fgi nuleler 475 ri yi»m Spirit dupneetor ANTIQUE YARD AND AND rummage 0mm'0m. dlan, clothing Bl ...... 45. Thuredor an* Friday * a.m. —wCtokiiiie. A NOW METHOD OF1________ cast Iran sowar pipe to avaitoi by UriM_: MNMIS^.'liM. toW with lifetime rubber geekets. 4" Cast Iron sewer ptoulf tor $10.1 r Cast Iren Saam’ HM ir tar H.I T,Hii 0m w. ANTIQUE WASHSTAND, herd rock Maple, exc. condition. Blend T" and matching and tebtoa. 40-135*. bla6c MiniANhiLL tonatti oe Very good condition, 4455*24. BrEaKFAiY SET, *24. j pk bedroom M, $225. Gc range, | ir^r^ir,7X- SA*BMENT i ' .■■ 1 '■ ■' MM? alto am, typewriter^ toil 'sAgr&sriiAs fW IwliR. 1 j BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Up to %* eft anum# WFiwrW|ri. desks, chain, drafting boards S3 tables. Laroe discount on new portable tynewrltora, - adding Han>-^ Drayton. OR 5*7*7 of mT Basement £66# RUftHAA sale,' second time around, nt-Union Leke^tjMMIept. 23. 25, and MS? For Sab HMscaRnMon 67 RELAX-axizor; «2t» wy accept best offer. Baton $ p.m. FB $ Church, Exchange St., Thura. Sept. 24,1-3 pjn. ___________ SHOULDER LENGTH HUMAN hair ‘- -nd banga, fretted tight I—B twice, $45, OR 3-5475. SPREOGATIN FAINTS. WARWICK |uppiy- 247* .Orchard Lake. 515 sewinA MMkiiii ' . T-" YEAR-END CLEARANCE 1754 Zlg Zag sewing machlna, •--- ““d,' pun5Si okjlfnto to Clote-out price $34.40 or assume payment of *L30 per month. Call aoitoo, Capitol tewing Credit Manager til » p.m., 251-7*21. CAPITOL SEWING MACH I SALE* OF SOUTHERN MICHIGAN -- your uphemaiY beautifully salt arte’ clean. Rent'' electric ffigte^Jli.Thtesen'e Hardware. ANDEM^AXLE trailer, UaarTtSZ WALNUT CONSOLE TV, . MWvrlto 1---- with chair, shallow we" All exc. condition, 4253877. WHITE STORKLINE, CRiB an mattress, $20. white Naugahydr Mi beck reclining Chaff, m Ai tlqua wbetlbarrow, $10. 3353105. jtt ^ 4 i L a u a 11 a (GE SALE: THURS.-Sat., 7 to 550* Cruse, off ai Elizabeth e Rd. 't, Plnegrove. Furniture, titaa. MM. _____________ ARAGB SALi/thurs. tTTTi clothing, baby items# furniture, 4 window, brick*,etc. 347 Dacca Dr. GARAGE *AL#I LAPlM Ctofftel and mlsc., some entlquaa, 4*0* WIHIeme Lk. Rd. ■ SALE: 5135 brayton Idi off Sashabaw and Maybee. Sept. THE.tALVATION ARM ~ RED SHIELD STORE It* W. LAWRENCE ST. Bverythtog to -----—a CIMhlniir Fun SAVINGS GALORE OW.FTAPW*. : - jA1?ywvu* Smiley Bros., Music IP N. SAGINAW FB 5-031 Pjrtoct condition. Must STcSi JH accordion. Guitar. Sales-servlce. Also piano nmino, Pulaneckl. OR 3-55*5. * private guitar LB*4oN*y i OfficsE^Bipmeot * PRACTICALLY NEW Merchant ;;; ^ NCR^el • • typewriter stand, r iments. Beet after. 335 Storii EquipBWBi — plate, Used metal garage doors. Meal tor temp, sraos, eto, BOULEVARD SUPPLY ' 333-7141 Hind Tools—Machinery 68 51150. 2,000 Ibe. Clerk-Clipper $1050, LOW lb. lift tmL pneumatic llraa, *1,050. Royal Oak 5451501 or 5*5 -COMPRESSORS, ______________ cSanar*. WeldlngUlKlulJwnenh'Vtc! Pontiac Motor fafta. 1014 (2) GIBSON AMiPUFIERS, large wHh^rawb, portable Gem Organ, BARGAINS IN USED PRACTICE PIANOS Uprights and grande, ell dear tuned arte dauyarqd. Morris, Music *4 S. Telegraph at White Lake I ______ ■ Ormond, 1“' *' 2* A 2», * e.m. ur ' it,Mhml. .. CLARINET, Nkw, WILL aacrltlce $125. Cell 3537014. ONN TRUMPET, dltlon, $75. 5S24IS5. EVERYTHING MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR -J969 MODELS ssssb^1 Wurmiir wa* to$*» ..now n» Lester was ton; . new MS ------tUl . .jg » Lowrey w Kimball * ITALIAN MARBLE $iar? 0. OR 3 JIGGfcR MOTOR CART, Midi ■—'— —x *—- |plt| ahr liWHKbW truck. El lAlialf frtE OIL BURNAR, Kan- f refused, dawn payment Until fall felSXBi ■ Fraatoseona GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 171* S. TELEGRAPH FB 4-0* FONTIAC . - JH MDN.ANPFRI. TILL » CANN ALTO SAXAPHONE. excel la information cell Sherry FENDER___JAGUAR ^AND 3155. OFFICE DESK, FILES, chain cablnete. poriiito and afflc. typewriter*, adding maehlngs; ■MM0 tables end other itomt to -----------------31— OR 5*757. PORTABLE COUNTERS AND etoolt. Tents and tarn. Rees. Welled Lake Reiraihment Co., 1*05 Navt Rd. 53505451 f^HILCO REFRIGERATOR, GOOD RUNNING CONDITION, Sit. 115 Plumbing bargain*. standing IpKMe Ktgalton heater, $47.*5; 3ptoce bath sett. to.Nl laundry trim. »l*.*5; Sowar (tall* wNq trim, SJ».*5r 5 bowl sink, ».*5i lavs., S2.*3j tost, (25 and l»mHVO«B|# SAVG FLUMBI ^ ™ '..now $7*5 . now 1550 noS 8^ FENDER ORGAN, FatteaT reverb. Fender Bsndma_ lam, I J. B. Lab columns, 2 Shura ssrasyar HiOffi Mmlc _____ _________ GIBSON MILADY MAkER guitar GRINNELL#S (DOWNTOWN STORE ONLYI ORGAN SPECIALS SILVERT0NE SPINET WALNUT.FINISH . . . S2$» HAMMOND SPINET COMPACT MOD... SIS* KINSMAN SPlWET 3 MANUALS—13 PEDALS, S3S HAMMOND SPINET 2 MANUALS—13 PEDALS, $42* LOWERY SPINET CHERRY FINISH, $54* - „_gau.gb tToTTiTJ AUTOMATIC, shotgun; 12 gauge witiduM^rn> gawe J.C. Hrggffit Bohjctlonr 12 gauge single snot. CALIBER, Ml CALIBER. Neatly ----*'r sportsr stock rrel. LHetlm 250 ISM| o caiibar, is? BrnmaT stoSik.*1** * Closing tor the ■ 3rd, all merchant— _ ... DEALT*" Y0U CAN'T BEAT OUR ANNUAL Soptambar Snowmoblla SALE “SSF AVJ - BRAND new mowmebtto with heavy dirty hitch and Sjman •nowmooilt sim. Both units Mlt* fwmoblto _wlth . jqma aartSMjmj DRASTIC SAVINGS i« top. atoc Ski Dor* rag. IKEA low fop. if«5 Fob sharp SML ®ar KS35P. M, sharp $374 AMF, wide "HUISE-0UT, INC. Iton pr“ Mali MANUFACTURERS g6lf manufacturI tettve. mute salt 11 sett. S Irons, 3 « rioouBS^SS!^ *«pra- POLARIS SNOWMOBILES SCORPION SNOW MOBILES XgBgSt ■"waswaf'" STACHER TRAILER r’ ~"’r lALEL fMf ^ - to*t HBGtond (MSP) . .toDBMi valley Po6l table Ixi* slate A-l BULLDOZING, llnlahad mt 1-A BUCK DMT TOP ' SOIL AND FILL DIRT delivered. 33500* or to-—— CHOICE DARK CLAY, bteck dirt, top delivered. FB 5 P—10 » - ^I^AkcbACHiriuwp wjfs ^ WALKER, MARE, > JWfflrjnWBttTr immn m. craetn mm ARC wahwiai ana ■m Cturfrplen eBd*. -*—•• «3-A IfttUf ,M0K‘ Me*Tt> ■cyCrlR^AAd 14 LITTLE INDIAN 506 mlnlblko, ex- N — 56*8 S. Mtlimora Rd. 428- \ XtCC^ ldfctt»*R*0 Weimarlngr, male. hunts. 338-1973. ,IFlT 'I Arc REGtSTEBEDB jlTTAN Vi --—-—-5, old, tu. Cra NK SST' Ack beagle purs, ns, *1 , aarvlca, Boogie, German Sbaphfc ARC POODLES, CROWN stock a pupptoo, 493-1431or 334^348 - m. cjuifum.___________ Arc foDdlr Aura sm stud dogs, alto «tvd aarvlca. te-4138. ALL~PBT.,St«P,;M tetek' ™* teftig'out at ANGORA. KITTENS F responsible poopl*. 367 N. . fcfeAGLE* AND FOXHOUNDS. I attar 5, MA5-S469. ISAuLEi MAI Call 625-1448. MALE; I months aid. 820. ■mn:'&te*rn kl_ACR Atfc "SABLE Gar mat) Shephard puppy. EltaMMr tamparamant. Bast offer. *42-7— Attar A IRITTANY SPANIEL. MALE, months, ARC registered, pat markings, axe, cond,, 626-9768~ tSiTrovol Traitors : f HR PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1068 WltL BOARD HORSES, _ W i limb. *37-5199. flMVjTRA^ERrStpvf and gas refrigerator, sleeps «, 8700. FE (. AAA Wilton's Orchard ahd Market itormfrty Poddi) 3338 Clarkston Rd. Opening special,applet, 81, large grocery sack/ swing and isl and *'n* day ^ySt,*e Rd-' ,U< WOLVERINE _ vegetables, 7*1 Sanders Orchards, <. . city limits on Hartland Rd., ton. 62112912. ’DMATOES, i Sgulrrir Aub leAUtlroLTSc TtWrajy pupplaa, also tjnyVwhHe To dS^lg^slitED BOST6N terrier pup. ARC registered. *1- dOLLIE - SHEPHERD r "Tory shots. US Alloa. MM. ILISH SHEEP OpO, ijurabr^. te* IKgl good he Sdiw, m English ..... BETTER All PS, 4 months Good hunting Stoat. — .s.b. aii that*, iso. cal ►res TO GOOD home, Ihifty k tens. Call sftora p-m., PB4-7t*f. FOR SALE, ARC mala Pekingese, ' paper*!. ill ehOB. 42H3S1. faREB TO Mot homes, a bunch of ■cc,—tint —- •ffiftsAfcnar" MWBBlsFiihiiS’ flttwr Otrman import, DM DOftOQ, lovely Hnrnnimm. 62M372. ’BPr" GROOMING Open Sunday W ' kITTMM WHPW, Am klTTtNi , L66KINO reftt. 1 JaixED huPPiBB. wanted. Wa t ■“til LLftarej ELKHOUND pu Ife. SlLw%ll' POODLE^ <^U PPtf^ and grooming, -JCJ BEAGLE 2 year* j frfei, JW fadUNb atud. rsssonsbia, also grooming. 6*3-6533.' ^lu^T&ap-rsss gfaHiBr UNITED KENNEL1 CLUB, register ktj^tax terriers, melee, 425-21 WIlMARINBE, AKC FEMALE, TOMATOES, OM par bush*). Ulf . Vlniwood, off Joel vn, after 4 p,m. TOMATOES AND G AID! vegatablet, 642-5364.______________ Form Equipment 17 17*7 WHEELHORSE 12 horsspower 48" lawnmowor, snow nd roto-tliler, trailer. 152- APPLE OR POTATO crates. Earl Beckman, 3010 Hummer Lk, Rd. 2Vt Ml. E. of Ortanulll*. *27-3*01. ’OB. RENT 80 Adams grader with finish grader operator on sand. ckjjjTor gravel. 4*5-1912. John F. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, 13 dlf. ■ MftHgS PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trolleys: JubMoo, Globe Star Camaore: Swinger, Mackinaw, »1 W/Hunan . mm i*ORTCfcAFT AAANUFACtURII gWWT, TRAVEL TRAILERS corsa^Sm>?m 1 ““lAIW T‘rpIV .ALSO ww* w—.. •>» 09M wwinpaii And Mecklnew pickup covert Ellsworth Trailer Sales ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO . ' Corselr end Gom pickup camper* OoOdell Trellere. mm*. CAMPERS AND SLEEPERsV^P* repair and parti, new i rentals. ■ Jacks, tlttOi telescoping bumpers, s:____ ... carriers, auxiliary g a * o 11 n ‘inks. Lowry Camper *-*— am i. Hospital Rd., union tl ra Mtsir n Lake EM l-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE «* TERMS RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH, oykf HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES &*oftmE ‘•"irnHair __5* Rl FROM J CHANCE P tryslde Living, 331-HOI W. FACTORY, 53,095. I DCS Until spring, i la Living, 334-1109. ... It Iwit Year W* have no We’re not going ‘ It fool SALE HONDA, S90-44. Knobby. Scrambler hindtebars, much chroma, Ilk* new. 42S-39*7. Suzuki. *a, 121 LARGI .. ■ S.rldlng tnefors, orl Term* Avail. T01 MS Orchard Lk. Oi 9-1, Sun. FI FE 5-204. SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE WHILE THEY LAST-II new Mastey-Ferguson units— iSS|,,tt Pr£. tt. seHIngpriM 15*95. "** PrlC*' ** 204 On, Instant reverse. Hit price Mt or *99*0. selling price *7100. S4-S riding mower, list price M selling price SI42. 24-D riding mower, list price S3 ....rKW»,».. rnmn. pr Greet savings on other new and ui tractors end Implements. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. IIS S. WOODWARD _ FS 44441 _ ““ “ 4ALE S^Ti^Wtth l*" lir . Regular price SI39.957 SALE FRICE ONLY SI 09.91 KING BROS. FE 4-14*2 . FE 4 ------- Opdyke wfj.Nes'Aand ,et up r OVER CAB cgmpar, OR SSS07, 11*4 Har~* itW' FAN, (SI AUCTION RfeipfeSi1 jphnHVIm 10*9 Dixie Hwy._OR 3-271 RRiday septeMSSR 3t, 2 p.m. Best side Reateurant T" Liquidation to tha wall* . FwkjteE^jJSL. PH. SWARTZ CREEK «SwR GOING OUT OF BUSINESS AUCtlON . Located approx. 3 mllos Wait -Fentlae out Umath Tehe Road BsrarjsJc‘K;.’i Tme is a ceiJKuailan - —- that Wh hold Sat., Si Sitgg PlEEts-TrBBsShrubs 81-A R^deD AFFALOOSA, I year. arrived tram Europe., 1968 Starcroft Campors Inside dlsploy CRUISEOUT, INC. y 94 FE 8-4402 Since 1932. Ggarantagg for IHfe. Saa thorn and got a damMwralkm at . MNAinr w. Huron (pliriTto lain ana of Wally ALL ALUMINUM P_____________ Trailer. 14" whaola, « ' *w*P*_ S **“ “ MI 7-544I APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Buy brand now INS Apecha Cam Tratjarfc, ft iyi« tralior pricoi Suck Seva Doe S M Milo Eatt of Lapaor City APACHE TRAVEL TRAILERS EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4N7 DIXIE HIGHWAY CLARKSTON HU 435-2514 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILRRS DUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER:TRAILER SALES, INC. ' (SAW) MAS-3I7S. _ ....ON 11x40', u-__... tfrler, sot up In now park, aklrilng ahd ahaa. FE soils. ___________ '»**.?VnTIAC CHIEF, 10x50. 42550. g7m 1944 SKYLlN^, 10x55' ____________ OW933.____________ 19*5 RICHARDSON Montclair, 12 It, 3 bedrooms. Excellent co dltlen. Taka over payments. *34-♦147. *9 19*1 TITAN 51x12, fully furnished Including carpeting, ... and Tv. Askina price, J......_____ 334-5898, bat. AS p.m. tor details. Best Mobile Home Soles Open Doily 9 am.-8 p.m. larlotto . Champion loyal Embassy Regent Wire Landola BOB Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS Bob has boon in Mobil# Homo Salts Bob Hutchinson Invitos you to soo the all now $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME 14MJD.PT. floor SEE THfc ALL NEW DETROITERS _ 84295 AND UP* Fra# daOvgry up la 3W mi. Your ur, mobile home, Beat etc, taken In an trada. Large cavings, on avarything in alack, Fra* dolviory ana iit tr T!aL- ™ miles. W* will not MpitstylBt holmot, *82-7 19*7 HOH0A, „ ^ih eaNnt condition, 8450, Includes helmet. >52-2712. 1947 HONDA, 450 CC, < miu« *—”■ consldor * 3*3-7795. Sunday YANUHA3e|,S475 >H BONh B8f. 1 roo nunux, «u, lim sacrltlea 8*50. OR 3-4575. ■ CONDITION BMW R-40 1913 Yamaha, reasonable *51-3110. ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALL 1968 MODELS ON SALE1 BSA,.. TRIUMPH/ HON D A , M0NTESA' ANDERSON CLEARANCE PRICES. ALL 1941 Suzuki cycles SOcc to S00OC. Rupp-Mini bikes Irpm SI44J0. ,,. , Take M-59 to W, Highland, Right *p®P; to Demode Rd., left and follow eigne to DAWSON'S SALES AT YiPSICO LAKE. Phone 429^179. REEVES 19*2 nSW^. . P ■ScnjmWer S350. Trail gMring. HARLfV SPECIAL FALL CLEARANCE ON ALL Suzuki, Hodoko Bultoco Motorcycles o miny rnlnt ttfktt fo choost MG Safes r Pixie Hwy. Drayton 473-4451 CARNIVAL By Didk Ttunerfllow nd Usod Cars GO! HAUPf PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ , CLARKSTON *25-5501 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE' SAV01I *CHEVY. 1900 W, Mae!*, Ml MOSX “Well, I had my check-up, and the doctor said it will be all right with him if I don’t come back for two or thjree years! “ Boats-Accessorles FOR SALE. MINI Wka. Complatah reconditioned, just like--- Call sfter 4 p.m. *2341701 FALL CLEARANCE 34" girl's, if A SI" Wka reeair. *h48is. 6JKE, RUTTMAN, S1SS. call 474-2395. 3RD BIKES. Same ara real nlea. Speed Savllla. 2995 Looser Rd. and house north W1-75. after 5:30 pjn. Boats-Accessorles condition. SI200. 40 JOHNSON MOTOR ____________425-3201. ________ 19*8 CHRYSLER CHARGER, b 1969 BOATS 1968 PRICES OUTBOARDS 4-Tri Hulls IS to 11 tt. 3-V Hulls 15 to 17 ft. INBOARDS • OUTBOARDS 3-V Hulls TlO ■ 150 HP. INBOARDS - IMS Correct Craft • Mustangs 145 HP. V8 8svs I I-USED OUTFITS Camplste A 70 HP. Laadadl MERCURY AND CHRYSLER OUT- Tboards Alum. Fishing Boats—Ci Flberglas Canoas Cllfr Dreyer's Morin# Sport Centsr 15310 Hally Rd., Hally Mi 44771 QainDaiiyand ,*—■— BIG CLEARANCE wat and motors, trailer and -...-.he trailers, aba laid fa ' motors and trallors. Pent lac's CRUISE-OUT INC. Walton PH 8-4402 Dally M. lit. 9-4 ClosedSundays_________ BfAUtirUL 35' FAMILY designed houseboat. Ship, to shore aleaps A galley, head. Carpeting and - tundeck. M2-H41 r**' to I i carpal, reasonable. Chock-our dool on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC RACERS ANC TRUCE SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 38 tt. an dlsploy at — Jacobson Trailer Salts - Williams Lake RA OR 3-DEER HUNTERS Special -contained, motor nimo, sloop S4150. TIM Ceatgy Ul Rd. L CAMINO AND Ford Ranch aa,a»:m^a 66 WINNEBAGO sa wBa«n uxuRi6u8 AlUminum i campers, tppfafir*, trailers, bum AAA-i caraaMar. Also wilirM or romodil old unit. 47 N. Pit 232-341 iTBis-iiM._ NOW ON DISPLAY Tiovelmate Dinette S1195 ----------Dinatto SI^H Pleasure Mate 1 ROYAL REGAL EXECUTIVE By Active, TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 .Open Dally IS a.m. to I p.m. Open Saturday it a.m. ta S P.m. Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 l»,m. Oxford Troilor Solos ivtdaro, Stewart, Oarfna ..jrttord. Lataat models, 2 or . bedrooms. Early Amariean , or modem. Park space availabls. Phan* MY >Mi,Tmi. S. at Lake Orion on M-24, invAVl TRAILER St^AcI tor rent, adults only. 4174 Dixie CLOSEOUT On Alt Types iauipmoi of Spotd Equipment Goodyoar Sorvice Store 1ST* Wide Tre^Or., west * ■ tlret-Afo-tredt REPAIR, MOUNT, eta.» MOTORS FACTORY R ■ BU I L . . tMt^HARUlV eHOFPBR, campOtty COHO BOATS PINTERS "YOUR JOHNSON DIALER" t Opdvks 94, Frl. fl-75 at Unlvarsllv Exit) IVtllNE ALUMINUM 14 tt, horsanowsr Johnson alactram ^STt^Taama* friliar, 13,900. i CLEARANCE PRICES on all malnlng IMS mb*3-— now end save on: Ray Graano Sallboati Glaspar Boats -Stoury Boats •rummBhjaiMM Mirro-Crttt Boat! Dolphan .Pontoons Ivlnruda Motors PnMa_TrHars Take M-59 to W, Highland, Right to Hickory Ridgg Rd. to Oamada . Rd., left and follow signs DAWSON'S SALES TIPI INSIDE WINTER STORAGE Call tor reservation NOW Karl Boots & Motors W. Clarkston RE. Lake Orton MY3-11M —... ...IS FOR WINTER StDiAff NOWI AT: HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Larsen Boati 'V ’ WTCH(P 1*99 5. Telegraph faokrooN, 4, 34', 1 , electric *i m tonk. tiTW RESERVE Boat Storage NOW PHONE—335-1032 OR 332-5307 AFTER 4 P.M. ■ S1395 aft. 7* S1M0. CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS INSIDE BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. MARINA^#?Ston^LAtSPoR 44411 TROJAN IMS LEFTOVERS 3t' Voyager Sedan Twin 210 28' Voyager-Exp. Twin 210 W Skiff Exp. Twin W SkIH Exp. Single 2*0 24' sPN Sedan. Bridge 19s 24' SkHf IS. Single 1*5 AUTHORIZED DEALER Troian StlckCrifi— CHRIS-CRAFT WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINE J*!S£_______ FE 44517 LBAW.TOFLY - grlvat# llconeo — SMS. All rating* ottered. Com. msInc- Wonted Cars-Truckt 101 1757 CHEVY,^OTOD CONDITION. BUICKS. CHEVY'S PONT I ACS, and more. h. g. Van Walt, OR 3-1355 — top pay tor ntca care._ EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Eepeclelly 4 (peed* and corvette*. ‘'Check the reel, than got the be: at Averill's Ft 3-9*71 3020 01x1# Ft 4-4194 1963 FORD PICKUP TRUCK cylinder, standard, custom cab. Priced to sail, $795 Suburban Olds »*»3.w.«tSiBdWNaHAM HIGHEST DOLLAR PAID FOR Extra Sharp Cars I 210 Orchard Lk. Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 . MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 11M Baldwin Ave, STOP HERE LAST M&M lf*4 FORD to Ten, with VI, stick, I ft. stylos id*, regia, heeler, *— duty fire* and spring*. Only Over 75 other ur* to (elect On US 10 at MIA Clarkston. MA A top » POk clOan CA^i 6 tructa. Economy Care. 2335 Dixie. “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S TOP $ PAID for dll sharp Pontiac ond Cadillacs. Wo ora pro-pared to moko you o>botter offer! I Ask for Bob Burns, WILSON CRISSMAN Wo w o uld like to buy lato modal GM Cars or will accept trads-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Jonk tare-Tjmchs 111-A ivgamhrr 1 ^;raSrtaiL TON bettor, « cyllnd AUTO, 131 Beldwl •«3 T 749 FORD tomtom l *—*• ' ^itor, good _ WHS. 1*43 FORD to TON, btabex, rough. 8175. save AUtO. FE 5-3271._____ Tioo^dVii I now, OR 34575. W84 CHiyY PiCMJP, r bm, good T< 283 CM. In. V-S, approx. It ml, aw motor. 8700, 3*343*1. 19*5 GMC Vi i tan csleh 3M-38lf. » V4, v TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS IMS CHEVY to ten pickup,-1 cyl. stick, radio, traahjp-h__ "" camper. S1IB8. Over 7j n On US 1 ADKINS AUTO SALE" I Oakland Ave. 3334 13 Ford, 3 ter, VI auto ..~l ssae jztoT’ ,if Bankrupt? Need a Car? STANDARD Auto Solos M Block*West*^Wsit^Huron 1M59) 681-0004 ; wre unlc rev v/wracifr I7QO oon- ntvIHt Coup## powtr braKet and MAKE ROOM FOR NEW CAR TRADE-INS I9ts Atostang, automatic. V4. Ei '•"mt condition. . . $1195 19*8 Corvelr, good condition. $595 1944 Volkswagen Pastback. span . „ Sava an this at $1495 19*7 Volskwagan, rad, load* T— fit $1545 BillGolling VWInc. 1821 Moplelown Blvd. Off Maple Road (15 Milo Rd.) ACBOSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac Trey Mi MM NEED A CART Now and Usod Cars M3 CAMLLAO 4* DOOR sedan DoVHl*. will sell to tint p*—-with Site carit. Can 482-3 Evas. 4734033. Mr. Vondarharr. iM4 CAOIUAQ CONVERTIBLE. gold with 335-0*52 pi vinyl tog. S III 48242M. 747 CADILLAC, HARDTOP, eadan Da vine white with Mack top, loaded with extras, o^c. cond. Bast after. a*m 1947 CADILLAC : 1968 CADILLAC COUPE DoVILLE, GM EXECUTIVE SELLING WIFE'S CAR 1560 actual miles, silver with fa ppted top, auto, air conn, st seeking radio, powei ' power steering and vmwnv v uino leather Mack upholstery. I be seen Sat. all day. SS4D6. < ■Igfial raxes. JEROME CADILLAC CO, M B Wide Trash Dr. ^E MRlp SEE THE A_ 1... 1969 CHEVYS V 23 Acre* Vt NEW and USED .. CARS ON DISPLAY NOW! Von Comp Chevrolet 1957 CORVETTE, 427 L-H, beautiful I CHE V lick, 875. ly^STATION Wagon, 4, MARKET TIRE Mv* It a safety check, ter Orchard t Rd. Keaoo. I with | N, Mlltord Rd. SEE THE ALL NEW 1969 CHEWS 23 Acres of NEW and USED CARS ON DISPLAY NOW I Van Camp Chevrolet Hlgf Schoe New to the area - Garnished? - DWercedT , Ogf a problem? Call Mr, White i AutoTteteC iave Money at mik6 sMtoib "HEVY, two W. Maple “■ RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-34 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 STAR AUTO EASY CREDIT *43 Oakland FE 8-9661__ (ires, 8UJ0. Call slier 5 weekdays, *74-3847, weekend. TOM RADEMACHER _ CHEVYOLDS 1944 CHEVY to ten wHh * cyl. stick, radio, trash air heater, heevy duty tires, and springs, one owner. Only 81495. Over 7} other car* to saiact from. On US IS at Mil, Clarkston, MA 5-5671. j - CHEVY FLEtT SIDE, V-*, stick; 19*4 Custom cab to ton; 19*4 Dedga to ton pickup, V4; thase LUCKY AUTO 10 W. Wldf Track y 8139? 1967 FORD WRECKER, package. Full Hydrai 71'' tnewplow with a snow route. Site mils an warranty. Ml *-3768. DOC'S MOTOR MART The nation's leading Jaag dealer DATSUN A complete Una of (ports cars, sedans, pickups, piu* » mmw, aarvlca department travel traitors ah« ar*. winches and any make vehicle. . . _ ,,#4 *- Nbw tad Usod Care 1965 CHEVY II, > 2-Door Sedan Rh 4 cyl. aowergllde, radio, •star, turquoise finish, Ivory Sion. Only— •• $1195 Matthews- Haryreaves *31 Oekletid Ave; . - Fi *-*547 196* CHEVELLE, 4 Sp*ed7~p*rf*ct inditlon, best offor. 391-1118. 44p» ed i ........r, bucket radio. Gone to 81566. 334-9*76. 19*4 IMP ALA, Alto condltelng,. esgnagfc*- 4 CORVETTE, BLACK, WhVb tofa, • INMt AM-FM, axcollont tlon, late. **2-614. 19*4 CHEVY, CAPmCf. .. hardtop. Ain*. Factory air. condition. 1st 81650 teas. I 'tiHe'all new 1969 CHEWS 33 Acres bf NEW ahd USED CARS ON DISPIAy NOW1 Van Camp Chavrolet N. Mlltord Rd. (Nr, High Schee i CORVAIR CORSA, transmission, *39 down, * payments of I9.U. Pull prict 11192. Can Mr. Farki, credit 9M CAPRICE, 337. ENGINE Powergllde, watt aqulppar -cellent cond., original Site *f 19*6 CHEVY, m ____... VE'XAS*- Motors,™** 19«« CltEVELLf.’ fafaSkT ^DUfB, Oakland FE 6-4679. ----------- ---------- 1161 CORVAIR WAGON, automatic, radie, *175, 462-3672. 19*1 CHEVY IMPALA ConVOrtlblq, tote, condltlon. call 473-7705. 19*1 CHEVY, STICK, *125. REPOSSESSION 1**3 Chavrolat impale 3 door hardtop, sands gold with matching vinyl Interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radla, heater, “ "res, balance due weakly1 payment* I King *81-0*02. 8331.72 of 11.11. Call lfa*3 CHEW II, tONVfcfaTIBLE, steering, 1136. *42- 1963 CORVAIR, *95 SEE THE ALL NEW i 1969 CHEWS 33 Acrat Of NEW and USEO CARS ON DISPLAY NOW I Von Comp Chavrolat (Nr. High School) M3 CHEVY, VINYL top, V-S, good Mndltton.te-SWa. 1*42 CHEVY. 4 door, V8, i JO,. 1 ell tffir 4 ji.fi g^HEVY IMPALA, *400, call 634- 5AVE MON AY AT MIKfa SAVOIE 160) W. NEW FINANCE FLAN. It you have bean garnisheed or bankrupt, o had any try to LUCKY wAUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FI 4-1664 or FE 3-7854 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 1644 completely equipped. Fold down tea, settee, hammock, lea box, 116 tlactrlc hook-up. Stand-up expansion roof, top luggage — crank oean windows, with m and curtains, running w a .. ■ . transistor radla, extra attachable font, tor additional room. White, tan Interior, vary low mileage. Extra clean. A toe In a million ton; at a firm 83,600. Blrmk " Chrysler Plymouth, *42-7666, 1942 BUICK SPECIAL wagon, 6380. 239 E. Walton. E"I6. Auto Insuranca-Marini 104 AUTO INSURANCE Calltoday tor quotsilon ANDERSON & ASSOC., INC. Forelpi Core 105 1957 KARMANN GHIA, good angina and transmute. Buy wnsai locked. Rapairabl*. >75. 33341790. 19*0 VOLKSWAGEN, good condition. axe, second cor. 8360. *2*-453l. N6 vw, GOOD TIRES, GOOD transportation. 8406. EM 3-6310. 1961 MERCEDES BENZ 4 doer sate, 33*1 modal, black low mileage In vary vary flni condition. A stMl at $695 AUDETTE PONTIAC 56 W. Maple Rd. Ml M4M ■43 AU8TIN HRALY, toad itiinto tranamlsskm. 8716. Call tv*. ™ ItoJ.. AUSTItoHEALtY. tnm. CXDtT, nof aonhltiem *68 VW SHARP, bast otter.~ teil_______________ SFITPIRE, perfect 1944 BUICK SPECIAL - 2 door, automatic Irani., uihltowolis. Ilk nsw Insld* and Wit. RONEY' AUTO, 111 Baldwin Ava., FE - 19*4 BUICK . RIVIERA hardtop. Power. Only 819 down, weekly payments of SIS4A full price • *1395. Call Mr. Parks err*" manager at Ml 4-7106. HAROLD TURNER' FORD 4*4 >■ Woodward_____Birmingham 19*5 BUICK SKYLAfalt ■Miifwhtonsi- 1965 RIVEWA FULL POWER, factory tor ECONOMY CARS 3335 DIXIR FR 1965 BUICK ElKtro 225 rak#*, power wlr , rsdle, hastsr. 91795 Suburban Olds EIEMINOHAM 1966 BUICK ELECfRA 225 !!L_??w*r •n" toctory tor Ikmad. $2395 Bob Borst iCfeiETAA, tis, itte 19*7 Buick tiw'EuicK11 mm,1 ws -dsn. GM executive csr. axcap tor^condltlonlng. 1967 BUICK LaSobre 822*9 GRIMALDI w«iayiissamMytttu.l sa-ospsw.? NEW AND USED - IMPORTED CARS and JEEfc ARE FOUND AT i GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE J ^pt.^wmSaSS*. stfatT**' ftll>UtCK ELECTRA Ns, hiStop, ’ Urntdr pmdsr*. c*r, *lr can-ditloRtd* fulll MNir, tin ntw condition. Csh Mr^erks crwdll HAROLD TURNER FORD «*4 >■ Wotete^:&L. Bfrmlnph NEED A CART - New in lh* or**? - RStetPHldT - OaralihsodT >*an teM*mBr: ~ Otoiftet > .CADtU. . ....... REPOSSESSION 1*41 Chevrolet Nov* Station wagon, 6 cylindw, automatic, rad with red vinyl matching inferior*/ radio hootor. whit*, tires. 1 CORvllR MONZA, automatic. 1969 CHEVYS x> Aeroj et new and USED CARS DN DISPLAY NOW I Von Camp Chivrolat MlWord Rd. (Nr, High School) RONEY'S AVO. FE 4- 131 19641 CHEVY Malibu 2 door hardtop, VA automatic, power (tearing, brakts, extra nlc«. $988 GRIMALDI YOUR BUICK-OPCL DEALER 2)6 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 44 CORYEfVB COUPE, new. tolly equipped, mult__ appreciate. Your old car down. Call Mr. Tam credit manager at Ml 4-78P6. v HAROLD* TURNER FORD Birmingham automatic transmission, now Steering, clean. 8500. Call tel after 5 P.m. •948 CHHVY, i CYLINDER, *1 662-6197. 1*44 CORVEtTE, : SEE THE ALL NEW 1969 CHEVYS 23 Acrat of NEW and USED 'JMtli DISPLAY NOW I Von i Camp Chavrolat N. Mlltord Rd. Mtetem 1966 Chevy I door Sedan With VI, automatic/ powar ataai ing, brakts, Only — $1395 FLANNERY MOTfiRS. INC. la Ford) TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*46 CHEVY impaia 4 door hardtop. VL automatic, power sloering, brakes, radio, hoator, whitewalls, sold now and itryle* by usl *1795. Over 75 other car* to salKt tram. On US to *t M15, 1944 CORVAIR MONZA, 4 tpeod, ----ndy finish with' black vtoyl top- >r cant warranty. 91095. AUTOBAHN FE 8-4531 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1944 Chevy convertible. Groan with black top, ate double power, radio, whitewalls, *1495, 477 M-K Lika Orlan, MY 3-2641. 1967 Chevy Bto-AIr 2 door With 4 cyl. automatic, rsdli healer. Only— , $1675 . flannery: MOTORS INC. (Formarly Beattl* Ford) 1947 CHEVELLE, 306) DELUX, 4-cyl. auto., law mltoage'. Call 333-36)6 MILOSCH SEE THE ALL NEW 1969 CHEWS 1) Acres of NEW an* USED CARS ON DISPLAY NOW) ___ Von Comp Chevrolet LIKE | N. Mlltord* Rd. : (Nr. Httoi School) 944 CORVETTE,'341 HORSE, *19*5. ll Chartos Land. at-WBQ.____ AL HAN0UTE Chavrolat Buitt On M24 in Laka Orion MY 2-2411 1*45 CHEVY IMPALA,convertible, V- CaH3Mtel«te’tam. H T 1969 CHEVYS 23 Acrae of NEW and USED CARS qN DISPLAY NOW I Von Comp Chevrolet . Mlltord Rd. tlW. 9te jr OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland __FE *6834 •945 CORVAIR MOt^^ 1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA -door hardtop, V* auto., dot power, push button radio, virg ate cond. and gged buy. MwEMACHdt CHEVY-OLDS 19*6 CHEVY Impaia nororap, vo, outomatic, power steering, radio, haator, whllowoUs. on# ownar, now ear trad*. sSui 1967 Chevy Intel# Hardtop 2 door, with VS, automatic, powo •leering, brakos. Only— $2175 FLANNERY 1968 Chevy $1950 FLANNERY 1969 CHEWS a Aero* af NEW and USED CARS ON DISPLAY Nifty I Von Comp Chavrolat Mlltord Rd. (Nr. High Schm 1968 CHEVELLE Sport •946 CHEVY IMPALA etotSw StePPi axoallsntn condition, Mr, gguKad to^un^trallar. $18*6 8202197, ottor AutexIL^T^SiilsTir- *-*934. aftar^tom^^ •945 CHEVROLET IMPALA hardtop, autamate wlRi power staaring. Absolutely no 8 oqwn. Fuifpriaa (las, with paymmti at M.9L Coil RJJJafBB grain m*itoB*r r* ESSri _J| WM |r[*Wi ': down . and BHJ7 ,jp*r JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1965 Chryslsf .$1295 u SPARTAN DODGE Bit Oakland Ft Mat 1966 CHRYSUR 300 $1995 I BIRMINGHAM Itowonl BoodCan 106 *wrwtdUw4GBi 106 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 ■ $1795 M. (II mwI* mmJS BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Money JOHN McAULIFFE FORD «M OeRNWd Ava, 1 ■ , F# 5-4181 !♦« F0*b cUSTOM **55 T-BIRD LANDAU POWOr, and Clearer., price, |uit tf*4 DODGE DART, OT, bucket seate, automatic, 4 cylinder, power steering, radio, whitewall tiros, low mTlaaga, one *“ HUNTER______ 49* SOUTH HUN" Mr: <*« mustang Pastback, ■fmlr m OTm rst DODGE, Cornet --- Station wagon, oe grain sldas, all powi OAKLAND OLMMOfeiLttoronado, rer steering, power brakes. Ho, extra sharp, low ml*- IMS MUSTANG, 4 SPEED. Only ... down, weakly payments or sto.lt, full price flirt. call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD S. woodward Birmingham IMS FALCON SQUIRE, Iwl)' r 31 automatic transmission, steering, only eg down, weekly payments of *10.54, full price SI245, call crtdlt manager l»64„CHARGER, RADIO, HEATER, double power, automatic,' Stl V-l, U,000 mi. Original owner, si.soo or 1—I ~"~ir. -42£l>82. 1 HAROLD TURNER FORD 454 S. Woodward Blrmlnghon TRY «#*§. II on, beau tlfu 1944 DODGE CORONET bELUXE, i cylinder, automatic, radio, whitewall tlrss, reslly now, 01099. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER MIMM, ‘ ' “T““ 1947 DODGIE MONACO. 2-doe 52,400. 482-2037. Y96S~D0DG! Mptll($ 4 pass > groin sides, whitewalls, rack on TRAVELAND W. Menlo Rd„ Willed Lk. 414-17 1968 Dodge LAST CHANCE 80 to choose front. Many body stylts, colors and equipment. Pricbi start c $1945. SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS (tell us if we're , wrong) •55 Oakland Avs. _ Pontiac_ > . FB MW* 1948 DODGE DART, s eyllndor stick. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS . Sales and Service Oxlocd ^ OA H400 FORD: 0 FORD DELUXE, Moor ssdsn, ---’ilnsl. Call MY 3- DAMAGED Ms, 412-1341. ifSTrahtp a dun, 312 cu. In., Automatic l., 1300. Call OR 3-2033. 1940 PORD 5 CYLINDER, , -. callent transportation. 0129. Buy hero — Pay Mar*.' Marvel Motors, 2SI Oakland PE fe4m. 1941 PORD WAOON with' olr con-ditlonlng, 0275. 1943 Bulck .special, me. running condition, *335. 152- whlte matching Interior, 4 cylinder, stick, radio, hooter, whitewall tires, balance due OMOS with weekly payments of 12.00. Coll King 401-0*02. Ask Mr Jim. 1943 FORb *tAfl6M w a g o I automatic, radio. Absolutely no down. Full price *488, wl payments of 03.92. coll M Park* credit manager at Ml 750*. HAROLD TURNER FORD 4*4 s. Woodward Birmim FORD 19M FAlRLANE WAGON, low mile-aga.naw tiros. Cow, cor. 330-9314. 1943 FOB6 GALAXIE nr Moahenlcslly good. Needs muffler 1943 Ptj|6 jOALAXIE. power steering, power brakes. Can bo ***n any time botoro 4 p.m. at 99S Dewey. off Ktnnw y. 1943 FORD GALAXIE CotivtrtIMo white, bMMHul condtttort. ECONOMY-CARS 3335 dixie hwy. fe 4-1131 d Died Con 166 LATE 1944 OALAXI* 500, Maor S1550. 4I2-25I5. D—11 '“„,f°RD 7. qf, snow shoe wMM JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Avis. FE 5-4101 mini 1947 FORD OFFICIAL Blrmlnghsi car, automatic, power aquippoL. Only M» down with,, weekly faWMrts .of * 0.44, loll pries fim.; Call Mr: Parks credit manager at Mi 4?SD0. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward Birmingham 1*48 FQWD toaUfb Of; M. Must - ^-OW'nMmtants. SBtamr 4* TORINO, GT Fart' vinvl Interiors’" V-^ • Stater, p IMWi M BIG TR JOHN McAULIFFeToRD 430 Oakland Ava.:- FBfe-52*l s buwhtui vinyl mllaaga andTeMW, FE 4-7090. at only — $1700. Fuli j *'*■ ------—- $52,47 month. 5 yeai now cor warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD cnriawmstlc. 1 owner. o3??^ automatic, WHMRMM hooter, power steering, ___ broket, ehroms luggegt carrier, by ter tht meet* vacation seaMiLW^..— .... Price, lust SIM down end 544.3) Bbr month. This car year 50,000 mlia now car war- 1965 Ford bright ratf, J idiOr whltawall*, powi $595 SPARTAN DODGE 055 Oakland #E 00228 T945 FORD COUNTRY SQUI ---- automatic, only S39 d .tekly payments ot It.™. •Ice 51395. Call Mr. Parks . tkly payments ot SI0.44, full price 51395. Coll Mr. Pr-*-crodlt manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 145 FORD GALAXIE ve dibit, VI, outgoM-. _________ heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful. arctic white with bloc*-top, and reedy for the fun peopi Vacation special only SIM hi j Ml down, ani l. 1. 5 year or 50,000 tr llSfe *n am r 50,000 MARMADUKE 19*7 T-BIRD l champagne fl top. full Power, one ft condHtonlnj; Vocstlon ! —1 cor warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD B Oakland Ava. ' fe 5-4101 1965 Jeep tn wagon, V8, 4 wheel d >9 ;• hub*, rtdlOr i • autom iwall*.. $1095" W»» w>i t»w* (m 106 TOM RADEMACHER 1945 OLDSHfiPc^^gr 11 b Ig, 1965 JEEP Dispatcher with metal cab, low mileage, and it a one ownar. Only— $795 Matthews- Hargreaves *31 Oakland Ava,_FE 44 1955 JEEP, UNIVERSAL, excellent condition, Jow mllaage, used as a private vehlcla only. Warn hubs, and other extras, id** *■— sag ^—-7-9 p.- 1957 MERCURY, V*TTx c O 11 O h transportation, M» Buy Here - SIE^-eM M 1944 MERCURY, . Absolutely nt S445, with j Coil Mr. I l*r at Ml 4-751 HAROLD TURNER FORD I S. Woodward Birmingham 'k ’i'ri..aT ell i947 COMElr jgffi faooiitttul ortfe -vhlto finish, turquoise Interior, |f •fond now — ciiio out spec fly “JMM full price, |u*fl town, S53.41 per month, 5-year MB mile now cor warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD > Qgklpnd Ava. FE 5-41S1 T957 COUGAR, F6WER stoorfiid'. w disc brakes, factory Stereo t, exc. tiros, cioon throughout, f *r**n with black vinyl top. vocation special lull pries, lust 149.75 per month. S ye mile now car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FE Mill 1945 FORD, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, ■ power steering. Absolutely no 5 down, (ull gf too Mir with payments of S4.95. ttll Mr. Parks credit monagor ot Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD -. 5. woodward Bftmlnghbm 1944 FORD 10 PASSENGER -sedan, power tgu 11 automotlc. Only S3* do*... weekly payments of Hill, full price 01495. Call Mr, Forks at Ml 4-7100. ' . * • 1964-1965-1966 " Continental CONVERTIBLES All Priced to Move In Excollont Condition $AVE Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 4-door, power brakes and steorino. automatic, sir, 852-5354. '1954 PONTIAC, GRAND PRIX. vinyl roof, power steering, and brake-bucket soots, sutomstlc, v-a, radl on* ownar. *1799. HUNTER DODGE *99 SOUTH HUNTER HAROLD TURNER FORD « S. Woodward Btfmlngh AtaLina HABDtQP, « 5w, power steering .and brakes, radio, automatic Irani., *— 1 Draytoti OR 3-755*. 8-3444._______________________ 1947 PONTIAC GRAND Pr vortlbla, 428 motor, load extras, $2,458, 343-2Q4. ___________ 1947 PONTtAC CATALINA convertible, clean, 335-299T 19*^ TEMPEST, 1 o COUPS, auto. 334-4181. SHELTON plus air. Call altar * p.m, 435-2245. Nbw IMl UlBdCari 1967 PONTIAC Hardtop 2 door with power steering, brake: low mltoogs/Sscrlffcs St only — - $2388 GRIMALDI , YOUR BUICK-OPEL DEALER 1968 PONTIAC LEMANS * 1 doer hardkto, V-» automotlc, powor stoorlng, powor hr okas, Vodoro Groan with white Interior. $2745 AUDETTE PONTIAC Nwr w4Usb4 Cm 1B6 1968 FIREBIRD v-a, automatic, powor at sarin* $2695 AUDETTE : PONTIAC 858 W. Mapto Rd. MlBOrt, 194* LaMANS. 2-DOOR hardtop, V-l, power steering, brakes, auto. 334- 1967 CATALINA station wagon, air con-car warranty, V-a $2795 AUDETTE FE M14S 194* GTO COUPC4 air re 4-visa automatic transmlssl 1951 GRAN6 PrIx, many axtras, must sell. 334-7541 ■___________ — 8500 MILES — 1968 GTO Hardtop Black extsrior and black Interior extras. Low mileage, 473- : vinyl tots— 108 per cent towatls II Whssls Rsm-Atr Engine Hood Mounted Tach Rear-Window DoiPoggar Radio and Reverb windows — wnltswi Rally It W Heed Restraints Rod thing Seat Rally-Gauge Clustor Air-Lift Shocks Chromo-Exhaust Extensions Lamp Group Mirror Group $3295 Coll between 4 and I p.m. REPOSSESSION 195S Rambler Clesalc 551, station wagon, black, rod vinyl Mortar, 4 cylinder, automatic, powor Stoorlng, redio,ilwtMr> whitowell tiros, r Balance duo S315.n with weekly payments of *3.07. Call King. 014(82, 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC 550 rmiOf nearer, wnm Economy special. $695 Suburban Olds Ml 7-5111 150 ». Woodward automatic, radio, new whitowell*, AUTOBAHN FE 84531 1968 PONTIAC GRAND P door, executives wile's BONNEVILLE, naroiop, double pow locks, outomatlc olr, remote mlrr— — White with t executive porsonal dltlon. Ml 4-8024. mirrors, cruise control. ..... .Jith block Vinyl top. GM executive personal cor. Top con- 1968 CATALINA 4 passenger station wagon, Vederc groan, v-l automatic with powei stoorlng and powor brakes. Spill rssr soot option. $3095 AUDETTE ______PONTIAC 1958 CATALINA, 4 FIREBIRD, 8)00 toko over i Tempwff conv........ l Catalina 4-door .... . KEEG0 PONTIAC SEE HILLSIDE! - BEFORE YOU DECIDE 1965 MERCURY Parklona Breezeway Sedan V-l. automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, eigne whitewalls, vinyl root. Low mllaage, ono owner. 41 ova 1965 Ponfiac Catalina Convertible All white with rod vinyl Interior, V-l, automatic, power ringr steering and brakes, radio, heater, whltowall*. Sava plenty. »> 1965 TEMPEST Custom Station Wagon "324" V-l, automatic, radio, heator, whltewolls. $1295 1964 MERCURY Porklana Breezeway Sedan, V-l, outbmaflc, power stoorlng and brakes, radio* tie* heater, whltowall*. See It. v''3 1966 CHEVROLET Belair Station Wagon Emorold green with matching all vinyl Interior, V-*, au- riser tomatlc, radio, heator, whltowall. 91079 1967 COUGAR Two-Door Hardtop V4, automatic, powor BHBh Mil Ml An axcollont value, 1967 OPEL Kaditt 1966 RAMBLER "770" ______________ Two door hardtop. Mauve in color with block white top. V-l, automatic, powor stoorlng i radio, heator, whitewalls. Low mileage, ono a* axcollont condition. ^ $1295 * $1395 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCUjtY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 t*43 B6M?IAC CATALINA 2 Poor hardtop, power stoorlng -----I ....... DEALER 33*923* 19*4 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE! ... *— radio, powor brakes and Ing, powor soots. Tinted win- ---- SlPtlT OR 3-8590. _____ 1944 PONTIAC, BONNEVILLE Convsrfpls, VL ■ automotlc, ' AUTOBAHN FE 8-4531 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door fk SOdWLCTkfrB MAS*. rtol 1964 fEMPfsY! MUSt iicrlflce, 5a25. 682-3152. 1944 PONTIAC GfO, 2-door ■RIP______ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 'Itn payments of 34.85. Coll 724 Oakland__FE 5-9434 ■ " I : MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1955 Valiant 4-door sadpn automatic, radio, wnRowOlli, M** tn M-24, Loko Orlon, MV 1-2041. HAROLD TURNER FORD Mr. Porks credit manager! HAROLD TURNER FORD 4*4 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 19*5 OLDSMOBILf 1955 PLYMOUTH, *AfBECTTE! yellow with block vinyl top, 424, Straot homl, 4 speed, aura grip, exc. cond.. sacrifice, 543-2317. -------- now car warronw. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD <3* Oakland Ava. PE 5-4101 laM'FoBB ijno^j^'1 ' ___________"pdwofr'nW can tlnyl root, vary, vary low mlloagai LLOYD BRIDGES nUWgLANjT W. Map It Irt* >< Rd . Walled Lk. 424-1725 HAROLD TURNER FORD ii* y MMiBsard Blrmlnaham OLOtMoBlU), U T,£A S ( __vortlblo. Ml powsr, vwy —1 condition. 51758. 442-3578. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Yvkltowolls, rad with while tap, n Interior. Sharp car. *2,295, 477 I 24, Lake Orion. MY 2-3841. 1967 Plymouth 2-door hdi " powor steer boautitul bran $1995 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1957 OTX 2-door hardtop, 4-speed, console, bucket soots, aitrl, 577 M- Guarantsed used car. ECONOMY CARS 333 DIXIE PE 5-tttl 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop s, hoot-tropical $1245 Matthews- Hargreaves ___Oakland Avs. . _____ SALE CARS 185 ' "WTSC- 1955 CATALINA VENTURA, 4ria, Rhonda, Daniel and Evie Cole of Pontiac. Natben, all at home; and three 'sisters. Major Porter Service for ;Terry R. Flanagan, 5-year-old daughter Service for Major Porter, 46, of Mr. and Mrs. Aitis Flanagan, of 433 Highland will be Sunday S3 Clovese, will be 11:30 a.m. in Forrest City, Ark. His body OFFICIAL NOTICt OF SALS ' HI GAN VAGE FglGil^NCLNE°CTi^N j Tuesday, November 5, ltM To tha qualified alectors of tho Town.! ahlp of Pontiac, All Frecbiets. County: of Oakland, Statu of Michigan. Not lea |« haraby divan. that In eon. hlH . vni • h HRL at tha Pontiac 'Township Offlc»L iOtt £jjf* JL' ”Lg^”!! kinai fifth. Friday BrteJin^MWTladlon 5 hi Sactlonw,ros »na Ha Boor intaroat ot an ".5; nveraqa net Interest rata not axcaadlng ACtt ot ltM .61 hug and Alia aaenant fn/.ar i__ the goal if lad olaetort hwWjw ei^Vll.apa at thall Thenama of no parse* ----■ e>[agtw^ijLp AttWSa.srw? lac. <04. Any^S^^wha It unable to I abaonct from tha Townshlr IgaaIn which life Mn cloia of iMh I lagal residence It ragltrarad prior to fldaneod by ona coupon only _________.jupon bond. All boftdt maturing In tfia tamo year shall boar tha tamo rota of Interest and no bend shall boar Interest at a rata smith It las* than 50% of tha rata of Interest borne by any other bond of this Issue. Accrued Imarest to data of delivery of such bonds must be paid by tha purchaser at the time of delivery. ---- —% will mature serially On May Mrs. Alma A. Albert KEEGO HARBOR - Service for former resident Mrs. Alma A. Albert, 57, of Mesa, Ariz. will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac Rosary will be 8 p.m. Friday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. ‘ litre. Albert, who dk day, was a volunteer worker for the Sunshine Acres Children’s Home, Mesa, Ariz.' Surviving are three brothers, including James Mellon of Pontiac, and two sisters. JF&j&i Seymour Blakeley BIRMINGHAM - Service for biS]former resident Seymeur n-\ Blakeley, 82, of Huntingdon, Pa., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Roseland Park Chapel, Berkley. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Blakeley died Monday. bshrs a notary public or other officer legally authorized to administer oaths and returning auch registration cards to tho Clerk of tho Township, City or VII- HR lag# before the close of office hours on to IN Inf day of roSUtrailan prior to any; daw < olimoo or primary election. The notary ; called public or other officer administering «» at fhi path shill sign his name on the lino tha Signature of the registration off! " uISrIgTstereci'personj not _ ENTiTtirm vots lac, #1. The inspectors of alaction of ony^lscflon or primary alaction in this tars— aM ml— 1074- 45,000 1*N— *75— mm wo— 1*74— 10,000 *oaa— *77— *5,000 ra- **“ StiSSS 8K=%8 “M maturing on or " bo sublact to r whol# at ^ ft » 1*00—0145,000 5 1*M— 140,000 MSTZ5SSS85 i 1*M- 140,000 ‘ ;— - 145.000 after May 1, 1981 ... ^Jrlor P onv Interest payment after May 1. t*S0. Bonds Mrs. Enerico Falco Interest pi ke- I shall bo PMSPUPirao^M a pramlum ... . __ a percentage of thereof in accordance Mr. MonfUs, who died7 yesterday, was a retired metallurgist at Michigan Steel Casting, Detroit. He was a.member of the Fit AM No. 121, Commerce Towniship; the Scottish Rite Moslem Temple, Detroit, the Detroit Federation of Musicians, the 50-Up Club of St. Patrick Church, and Finzel’s band, Detroit. Surviving Is his wife, Marie. Mrs. William Reauma TROY “ Former resident Mrs. William (Dorothy) Resume, 48, of Royal Oak died yesterday. Her body is at the Price Funeral Home, Note on Wall Offered as Will PHILADELPHIA (AjP)’—• A note to a belly dancer scribbled on a bedroom wall was offered Tuesday as a legal last trill and testament. . ” An 18-inch square section of the plaster wall was sawed out under the supervision of Register of Wills John E. Walsh and submitted to-Probate Court,. V The note, signed by Hermann Schmidt, 48, who died Sept. 15, said in part: “Genevieve: You take care of all my belongings. This give’s you authority. Love, Hermann, 8-14-1968.” —Attorney Lclp~T: Connor said he believes uils entitles Genevieve—Genevieve Deckr, 42, a belly dancer and Schmidt's fiancee—to Schmidt’s $12,600 estate and plans to file it for this purpose. Demand Heavy for '68 Model Cars DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. joined the crowd Tuesday In announcing heavy demand for the last of its 1988 models. General M o tor a, Chrysler and American Motors announced the sales trend earlier, apparently a reaction to rumors of higher prices for the 1989 models. With the Ford figures, industry sales totals for models topped the. six million Ford said its sales for the Sept 11-20 period totaled 47,876 new cars, compared to 26,645 for the same period a year ago and 35,284 for file proceeding 10-day sales period. There were nine selling days in the mid-September period this year compared to eight hi 1987, The daily sales rate for Find was still higher, 5,819 compared to 4,41$. The dramatic increase In 1968 sales compared to 1867 was attributed in large measure by Ford officials to a strike which was in progress during September 1967. SALES VP 678,0669 With the Ford figures, sales by the four major automakers totaled 6,022,299 compared to 5,344,033 in 1967. Ford’s total car sales for 1968 reached. 1,617,410 compared to 1,474,654 a year ago, but still lagged far behind the giant General Motors. GM reported year-to-date sales of. 8,114,624 compared to 2,788,164 for the same period in 1967. The only 1969 car sales Included in the Industry totals were, for Chrysler, which Introduced its new models last week and had two days for sales of the hew models during the period. GM and Ford will offer their new models Thursday and American Motors will start selling its new models on Saturday. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Sept 25, the 269th dayofl9ffl With 97 to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarto*. The morning star Is Mars. ★ W ! -A*' » The evening stare are Saturn and Venus. On this day in history: In 1513, Spanish explorer Balboa crossed the Isthmus of Panama and became the first known European to see the Pacific Ocean. H. ■ . onv o________ m i. City or VHiag* thereoi —.live the veto of any po_ ..__ «Tb£ « T v*W» J» JfSra to veto. ( Art^iwr^ctS5r , , »-». may - -------- within the Townthlp, city or Village cause hi* 3 riWrRfri ¥Vl»tWir?Bi igli5.mw ... ..- . . ... JPRBM •Bara** by lVtft» CI*rjt.a *lgn*0 farrlM at a part of It* regular aarvlca, -~r- •- wSF«4 d and mb i i tha City ot F —' I as a — i 3t tt MbratioH to trail teESBltogmgpL___________________ _ IW-Cp* aboH MTlka through the lait wlth tha paying agent 1o redeem '-mm NICV INMBP V •ddrtss, ward and *- Both principal Ond Inter '- able at a bank and/or “’ -lr-*- —“Ti a* a payi mode tiftTm ,Flftb FrldS nut S jSPa Stt?tKi.'fe »ha rtft'W "if*' ToimlNrly ^olitM m dailgnatad by tha or.lgjnal >f tho bond*. Such purchtaar TROY — Service for Mrs. Enerico (Leina) Falco, 90, of 2782 Hylane will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Thomas More Church, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary will be 7:30 tonight at thpmot and 'jccruadjthe Manley Bailey Funeral' Home, Birmingham. ; Mrs. Falco died yesterday. She was a member of tee Birmingham Senior Citizens and the North Adams Cancer Sew-Ing Group. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Harold Tyler and Mrs. John Kinsey, both of TTOy, and Mrs. Leon Miles of Birmingham; three sons, Paul of Detroit, Edmund Southfield and William Florida; a sister; three grandchildren; one great-grandchild; and two great-great-grandchildren. m Of redemption atHlI be given to ftp) fay* prior to Tha daalgnatlon of tho 1 co-paying pproval by the C -w— —tar tha Fifth wacadine mf 'W&Mj ' W Bmi i alaction merngf af tha same Townihip, Pj«ep«a( .Syptam to torvo tho Toynwi %F* «* ^land^TtSty oro to’bit1 Home with burial in Evergreen Mrs. John Gardner LAPEER - Service for Mrs. John A. (Maxine) Gardner, 54, of 933 Washington will 'be 11] a.m. tomorrow at Muir Funeral «wcjda.. f. trptuNr *r^5S^ ^ Cemetery, Omaha, Neb. ------- ... ^ j»_ 1*57._a» .amended, Jn entlclpatlon of, unavr a eerie m > 1< 1M7, and VTJSBI' Mrs. Gardner died Monday. Surviving besides her husband re one daughter, Mrs. of s^T-ft^Ssn^lSS | m JPJWPfy Mia ilgnaturo thereon with tho F«*w*tv . “^•"•aejjr^Kii eortify jj *f'h flJ*l5JS!l!!",llg* SST!!*2? ^ Delmar, Calif.; one son, John D-of M-oUne’ h*r rtep: Wf% flfathl* In ennual Imtallmont* In the aamo —g ™ CSfote amount* ot the prlncipol maturitlee and iry ar elec MiajarnMnnual matyrltiai of the Interest mother, Mrs. Nellie Doan of Omaha; three grandchildren; and one sister. FKCISTRATION NOTICB " MjgpwriJk 5Z1B6 »Oste llf< legal t " ;*7'„lh* day ,a# any regular or *po *M**>>..of jrlmpry election, receive rwnii.allw M.tlihEl la laSi * in *ald Tmmahlp, city or lUlUiffr, *aad. Dovltburp, And on Friday, October 4, Its* _ Loot -XfeJteJSSP* JL "WSS I cepltelr___ RPSI •' omounti cHMdod from tha Mid Town-—tuamVlb' SW above mentioned “lendment to Agroa-ond credit of tach » I* Pledged tor -toll faith and c____ Oakland ha* boan otodMd to tha payment of tho bond*, principal and Moron, ----- datarmlnlnp, ot fM jdjtefi Id thoroln, the total Internet on the bond. -------- L t*4l to their roapoctlve maturities and deduct Mg therefrom any ran? TlW Wnd• will be awarded bidder yAoao , bid an thg above —nputetlon produces the laweit Interest ♦ to tho County. No propossl for tty -chase of loss thin all of tho bond* it .1 price lei* than th*lr par value no poraon but an ACTUAL yjgjajvSia MUdllnlaiQ auch raaldant, to ft otailTuibanan N onto rod order of Ooklond n company 1 the Troatu ' iGuldatad^damagas If auch bid bt atlowad on tha pond faith check* and 1 ■cka of the unauccaasful bidders will Jesse F. Monfils WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-HIP — Service for Jesse F. Monfils, 82, of 7860 Bamsbury will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Donelson-Joftns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in the Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. New Officers for State Bar GRAND RAPIDS (DPI) — Gilbert H. Davis, a Royal Oak attorney, Tuesday night on the good faith, chock* and named president of tee State K'paittkVjiMiN to"sach^biddar-l'Bar ot Michigan at the Md fomi sha^X'^co^ bt«. organization’s annual • t a t a dir* will ba Immediately cashed and iftitdid far tho balance of tho norchaaa pries of the bonds shall M immm ot tha Closing In Faooral ftasorva funds. Bids shall b* eendlttonod ■ upon tho imouallflte wmfm : MkhlMn* Wf TM ClMniy. TWO _______________ — bends. Bond* svtlt bo dellvorod at Dr*-“ Michigan. Naw York, or Chicago. II fhanohf % toaotvod to r Poad^Arm Arm Sand*." MUNICIPAL FINANCI COMMIUWN^ convention here. f * ;V # Other officers elected include A. D. Ruegsegger, Gross# Polnte, a Detroit attorney and former Detroit Bar Association president, elected first- vice president; Charles W. Joiner, Ann Arbor,, dean of Whynafitate University law school, elected second vice president; Frederick G/ Buesser Jr., Detroit, reelected secretary; and Ekten W. Butsbaugh, Benton Harbor, elected treasurer J# replace Harold H. Bobier of Flint, who is retiring from the executive committee-and did not run for reelectkm. Dated; toptombor 30. 1*4* I' . ! WPfillOIBOOk pf Detroit '■-i WdL•. -' A. J. bailey, : ii!,, " Saptombor 14 and 15, 1*40 Three aa-w also were elected. They include Stephen C. Bransdorfar, Grand I ids; Louis B. ~ “ Flint; and John FaHtail, Detroit. TSA LOOK-IN TONIGHT. 7:30 PM NEW DAY! AFRICA COMES AtfVE WFTH NEW AND WILD ADVENTURE! DAKTARI Marshall Thompson and the Wameru animal study compound are hack for a new season of thrilling mysteries.—-A Catch the action tonight. It’s a LOOK-IN PREMIERE I 9 PM NEW TIME! THE HILLS ARE ALIVE WITH THE SOUND OF LAUGHTER! THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES The Clampett clan invades merry old England and dumbfounds the natives with their own brand of "down-home” humor. LOOK IN... and Jdughl 10 PM THE MAD, MAD, MAD MAN OF COMEDY RETURNSI THE- JONATHAN WINTERS SHOW SPECIAL GUESTS: JACK PAAR, PETER GRAVES, GWm VERDON Johnny’s at.it again I Charley Weaver joins him as a weekly regular, too. LOOK IN on TV2I 8:30 PM PREMOEI A MILLION LAUGHS IN A PLOT TO MAKE A MILLION I THE GOOD GUYS Bob Denver, star of "Gilllgdn’s Island” returns to TV in a hilarious new series. LOOK IN on TV2I 9:30 PM NEW TIME! OLD MCDONALD’S FARM IT’S NOTI GREEN ACRES Eddie Albert and Eva Gabor in new laugh-a-minute situations down-' on tho farm. LOOK IN on TV2I £ WATCH THE WORLD SERIES HERE WJBKTV iS! HffiW -Teleyision Programs- programs furnished by stations lifted In this column are subject to change without notice! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 D—18 -WWJ-TV. 7-WXYE-TVj 94CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV, S6-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV WEDNESDAY NIGHT 1:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (SLR — Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Misterogers (62) R C — Hey, Landlord ■ "StlO WO-...—---News..~ Cronkite (4) C - News - Huntley, < Brinkley (0) R C — Gilligan’s Island (50) R - McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New (62) R - Movies; 1. C -- “The Eddie Cantor Story” T‘ (1954) Keefe BrasseUe, ,S Marilyn Ersklne; 2. ,,, “Return of a Stranger” (1941) John Ireland —3M (2XC iC Truth or Consequences (4) (?) C -i. News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Garden of Evil” (1954) Gary Cooper, Susan Hayward, Richard Widmark, Rita Moreno (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) R - NET Preview -Preview of programs in new season. 7:30 (2) C - Daktarl -In start of new season, orphan girl hopes to be adopted by the Wameru staff . and hunter pits himself against Dr. Tracy in quest for a marauding lioness. (4) C — Virginian — Widow ponders selling her ranch to an oil speculator, a decision that would flood the range with wildcatters. (7) C — (Debut) Here Come the Brides — Log* ging camp operator promises his walkout-threatening men brides, and has to go from Seattle to Massachusetts, to round up 100 women. (50) C — Password (56) Local lia s at — Focuses on / California, where a modified welfare program takes the nail: . > tion’s first stops toward a guaranteed annual income. * -:66 .(5Q1C-Pay Cards (56) R Insight -^Humanitarian toward * world neglects daughter. 1:36 (2) C - (Debut) Good Guys — Insurance agent whose” clients habitually become claimants is singled out tor some good-guys help. ^ (7) C — Peyton Place — Betty hear* Rod n ey *s fears; Carolyn’s father tells her his side of the story. (50) R C - Hazel (50)R —4J.S.A.---------- Sculptor-painter Jim Dine discusses Ms work. 0:15 (9) C-News-Daley 9:95(2) C - Beverly Hillbillies - Back for its HOWARD DELL i« at the BALDWIN PHARMACY -—219 Boldwln Ava. FE 4-2620 Mt-KM, Laundry Village 747 N. Perry St. Amt f rom Krogtr Super TV Febtu DAKTARI, 7:30 p.m. (2) HERE COME THE BRIDES, 7:30 p.m. (7) GOOD GUYS, 8:30 p.m. BEVERLY HllJ.nnj.na8 0 p.m. (*) BOB HOPE, 9 p.m. (4); GREEN ACRES, 9:30 p.m. lit JONATHAN WINTERS, 10 pm. (2) TORCH TO 5IEXICO, 9:30 p m. (9) JOEY BISHOP, UtSO p.m. (7) • Removes up to 90% of the dbt) duet mN poMm flat • Installed ae part of your * forced tor hading or oeol- ^ ^sao™. For more Information contact: Kast Heating $BO Telegraph Rd. 3 at Orchard Lefts Rd. 338-9255 seventh season, the Clampett clan plans to save Britain from financial collapse by flying * over with an ISO-million gift for the queen. Banker Drysdale panics when he hears of this. (4) C - (Special) Bob Hope — In his first special of the season, Bob mixes politics and pretty girls as he plays a candidate who drops out of the race and A cabbie drafted tQ replace him. Lovelies, include Carroll Baker, Vikkl Carr, Cyd Charisse, Angie Dickinson, Zsa Zsa Gabor and JIB St. John. (7) C - Movie: ^Who’s Got the Action?” (1003) Wife sets herseff up as, a mysterious bookie to keep hubby’s losses In the family Dean Martin, Lana Turner, Eddie Alb-ert, Walter Matthau. C—Johnny Carson (7) C—Joey Emwp-rrHur btft Humphrey will appear. (0) R - Movie: ‘‘Emergency’’ (English, 1960) Dermot Walsh, Glyn Houston (50) ft -- Movie: “Wolf Larsen” (IMS) Barry Sullivan, Peter GrOves hOO (4) Beat the Champ (?) News (9) Window on the World (62) R - Movie: “Who Stole the Body?” (1062) Elke Sommer 1:90 (2) R-DObto GilUs (4) c-pdq 2:00 (2) R - Highway - Patrol 2:20 (2) C-News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scena 5:50 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C ? Sunrise (4) Classroom 0:20 (2) C — Gospel Singing Jubilee (4) C —Ed Allen 0:45 (?) C -Bat Fink 7:09 (2) C - Woodrow tho Woodsman (4) C - Today (?) C — Morning Show 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:09 (2) C -.Captain Kangaroo <9) Tales of the River Bank 8:» (7) R - Movie: “The Girl Most Likely” (1057) (9) C—Upside Town 1:19 (2) C — Merv Griffin — (4)t?—Steve Alim (9) C — Bozo 0:10 (50) Gome, Let’s Read 9:20 (50) Singing, Listening, Doing ' 0:55 (50) Sets and Symbols 19:09 (4) C—Snap Judgment (0) R — Hawkeys 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C -News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies ' (4) C — Concentration (7) DickCavett (9) R—Friendly Giant 10:*» (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:45 (9) Chez HeUne 19:50 (56) Geography 11:00 (1) R C - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C- JackULanna 11:25 (0) Take 30 11:30: (2) R-Dick VSn Dyke (4) C - Hollywood Squares (50) R -Kimba 11:55 (9) News THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:01 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Shorts (7) R-Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date (50) C — Alvbi 12:29 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C-Fashions (50) R — Movie; “Four’s a Crowd” (1930) A writer, . who is working as a press agent for his fiancee’s grandfather, complicates his career and personal fife with romantic involvements. Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havil anti, Rosalind Russell 11:30 (I) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C—Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Cheaper by the Dozen” (1950) In the early 1020s, efficiency expert and his wife try his timesaving methods on tiie .task of rearing their children— all 12 of them. Clifton Webb, Myrna Loy, Jeanne Crain 12:50 (50) Singing, Listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C-Newt 1:00 (3) C-Love of Life (4) C-Match Gama (7) C—Dream Housa 1:10 (50) Children's Hour 1:25 (!) C - News (4) C -Carol Duvall (56) Come, Let’s Read 1:30 (2)'C - As tho World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening 1:45 (56)-Science is Everywhere 1:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 2:05 (2) C -Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C- Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy i ^ 2:40 (56) Geography 1:90 <2) C — Secret Storm - t<]rC - Another World (7) C—General Hospital (0) R-Route 86 (50) R —Topper . 3:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C-One life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit (02) R - Ann Sothern Show 4:N (2)C-HouseParty (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7)0-Dark Shadows (9) C — Swingin’ Tims (62) R—Robin Hood 4:25 (1)0-News 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (?) R - Movie: “Strategic Air Command” (1165) Ex-bomber pilot is called up to serve in the SAC. James Stewart, June Ailyson, Frank Lovejoy (Part 1) (SO) R—Little Rascals (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) C-Bozo (50) R — Superman 6:20 (4) C - George Pier----............. (DC-Fun House (50) Munster* (II) R - Leave It to Beaver . 5:45 (50) Friendly Giant Light Redding ACROSS 31 Malt brew 1 Adventure *9 Willow . 33 Glinted 8 Gory—- 37 Aperture mystery 33, Members of a 11 Of a taserins brotherhood 39 Number 40Roof finlal 41 Goddess . (Latin) 42 Prohibit 43 Grating 7 Reference 47 Kimono sun 8 Period mm " 9 Simple ■olid/ 12 Interstice 13 Craft 14 Not put through! sieve 18 Alkali . I, 17 Frozen water 48 Peaceful M 1,002 49 Engulf Look at TV, 'That's Life' Is Different (Roman) 20 Before 21 Vend 22 Sections (a*) 23 Historical 25 Insipid 26 Driving command 51 Comfort in grief 52 Seine tributary DOWN 1 Bullfighter 2 Song of praise 3 Chinese weight story 29 Free of bacteria 30 Two nitrogen groups (comb, form) 33 Coat of wool cares 34 Tramps |5 Feminine 35 Make relatives possible 19 Small island 36 Coarse cotton 21 Scoff , drilling 22 Cloys 38 Ofold Noras 24 Tag on lace poems substance 10 Politician at farleft--11 One who 27Waterloo,for 4SmaUshield 25Varietyo£ 44Reluctance instance 5 Voided rubyspmel unit 23Long- lozenge 27 Of Bulgaria, 45 Girl’s nama handled. (her.) for example 46 Number spoons 6 Semitic angel 28 Sweet— 50 Exclamation — Radio Programs- bwpw wmciawo mwgoop wwjwwwcakq i ip wpowodgO) wmen aw» wHSMomtAT) TONIGHT Si to—CKLW. Tom Shannon ■ WJft Mfms - WWJ, Nm, Sports ' WXYZ, Nnwscop* MUSK, Newt, Hank O'Noll WCAR, Nawa, Ron Ron j WPON, Nowt, Phono Opinion WHFI, Don loan silf-WJR, Snorta ») SiSS-WWJ, Today In Rovtaw, SMR. _ Tlmonfrovotor «»«S-WJIt. Lowoll Thomoo, SrSI WWJ.'^iowo, SportoLIno WCAR, Nowi. Rick Stewart: ^ WJBK, Nowi, Tom Doan JWJR. World Tonlaht TtlS-WJR, BuiImw, TiJO—WXYZ. fiW—WHFI. Tom I CKLW, Scott Rori Itisa-WJR, Scoroo mio-wwjovemleh* 1 ^ UlOO-WXYZ, Nowt, Jim Doth CKLW, Frank Brodlo * WCAR, Ntw>, Wayno FMHRM WJBK, NlWitttmo cklw. Now*,' Chuck/Morgan WJBK, Nowi. Mare Awory StSS WWJ. Morris Corloon SilS-WJR, Sonny .Ido CKLW, Mork Rlchardo SilS-WJR, Opon HOWW WHFI, Undo Joy WCAR, Nowi, Rod M WHFI, Jim Zlmor CKLW, Jim —- Hits—wjr, r BiR 1WJ, Marty McNaSNv WXYZ, NOWI, Dm McMolll I „n-WJk, NOW., Arthur iIoqIwfon, FoTaf WMf?,,’eill Lynch WJR. Min, blmonol wCW*rR‘“‘- J f r- r" 41 i r 6 7 8 9 10 13 y 15 IS i 18 9 20 23 28 2ft J6 31 lift w 40 r 43 \i1 SI 52“ By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI)/- ABC-TV l^at night introduced an hour series With a willingness to be different: “That’s Life,' book musical about a young couple, their romance and marriage. The setting is New York, and the star is Roberj Morse. The concept, the very idea, of a weakly book musical — with new and old songs — seems a back-breaker. But there are key creative people with the serids who used to 6s associated with ‘‘The Honeymooners” productions of toe Jackie Gleason Show, so the background for success is there. The question is whether ‘That’s life” can handle the competition of NBC-TV’s Tuesday night movies. The pleasant thing to report is that,, despite several lapses and an overlong early monologue by guest star George Burns — who otherwise was a fairly amusing narrator — the series showed that It will risk imagination. It is the only way to go because the commerical odds are almost all against it at this point, so it must gamble all the way in hopes of finding and creating its own audience. NICE COUPLE The debut concerned the meeting of Morse and his female costar, E. J. Peaker. Their singing voices are the stage kind, which normally don’t pull in the provinces. But they are a nice couple. And while Burns was only of slight help, Tony Randall was super In a dream sequence at “Rodney Wonderful,” who Is Miss Peaker’s theoretical ideal; and. the Turtles, a pop group, were wonderfully entertaining in a discotheque scent, especially a fat, busby-haired bespectacled member of tilt group. The guest stare will decide the fate of this series. ★ 4r tit Another new ABC-TV series Tuesday night also indicated a willingness to take A fresh approach. . lt iS^aned “ThS Mod Squad,” and the 90-minute introduction of, this weekly hour set tho stage for future episodes: 17008 troubled youngsters who have split from their families go to work for the police — in • strained relationship - si undercover personnel who can get into places in the new youth-oriented society where regular cops can’t infiltrate. The principals, piarenca williams, Michael Cole and Peggy Upton, show real potential. MV' If the adult audience is not so quick to turn off a youth-oriented show, it may well find a good touch between the lines of plot and police work. DORIS DAY FAMILIAR CBS-TV last night offered the new half-hour Doris Day situation comedy, in which die is a widow with two young sons on a ranch. In the dehut, then was a mix-up In a birthday dinner for Miss Day in a restaurant. Miss Day is Miss Dny. sad that’s what CBS-TV is counting on for ratings. And that’s all three is to say about that EARL'S PEARLS: Happiness is getting a bill you’ve already paid, sd you can ait down mid writs a nasty letter. i 81M CONSTRUCTION I ELLIS -auiiDmo in KMtiac sinci ms* mmcs'm stop mam saner • ADDITIONS • ALUMINUM SiPINO • SMI2WAVI _ . • ATTIC CONVfRSIONS • AWNING WINDOWS a AWNINGS • DINS a PATIOS a GARAGES a RECREATION ROOMS a CONCRETE WORK - MASONRY 0 KITCHENS a FAMILY ROOMS a BATHROOMS a STORM an#SCRI(N DOORS a»4 WINDOWS KITCHEN SHOWROOM Dor MToar M«rf(a|a Mm 86 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac j Free ISthRSteS ’ Op»at»r on Duty 24 Hour* Tsirm taSuit PHONE FEZ-12U IMPROVE YOUR HOME $ DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE utliMwMMoV » yam to ml KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen SOCQOO COMPLETE LU«1 7-Ft. Kitchen $QQQ00 COMPLETE INCLUDES Upper and Onassis Is Not Marrying Cal las,Jackie or Anybody By EARL WILSON —NEW YORK—We think we can tell you with comparative assurance that Aristotle Onassis, the Golden Greek, is not likely to be marrying Jackie Kennedy, Maria CaUas, or anybody else, although it would make a better story if we could say he did have such plans tucked up his steamship fine. “Ails” had a drink or two with Maria just before die flew bade to Parts ~. . . the night before he’d had dinner with Jackie. The journalistic idea that he and Maria had been married! once seemed to have been dissipated. Onassis,! a simple billionaire, feels he isn’t good enough! for the ladies mentioned . . . “Not worthy of] them.” i . - Onassis sat quietly with Cary Grant, Dyan: Carnipn, Johnny Meyer and others at El Morocco^ the other morning when all this came up for discussion. WILSON His friends are a little offended that columnists keep harping Ms friendship with Jackie, frying to make a romance outl^ it; their family friendship goes back several years. Onassiv furthermore says to Ms friends that he doesn’t expect to marry again for the simple enough reason: he’s already been married. it 1r1t :':'M V f „ M When Richard Nixon went on closed-circuit TV at the $1,000-a-plate dinner from the Americana, he said: ‘‘I don’t know why everybody’s picking on Humphrey. He hasn’t dons anything.” SUvana Mangano, the Italian movie star, guest of honor at a fantastic party given by Gaye Robinson, agreed with us that her celebrated ‘‘Bitter Rice” still photo was one of the great movie exploitation pictures of all time. \ ■ Anybody here remember it? It was taken when she was 17-. like 21 years ago—say about 1947 ... “A quick snap by a photographer” that became a photographic epic. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Dick Cavett’s wife, the former Carrie Nye, Inherited a million dollars from bar mother. (Now lf tire network gets nasty wjth QpgN TIL 5 P.M. PAILY—CLOtlP SAtlnSAYT Dick, he can buy H.) ... Andy Warhol, at The Mood with Ultra Violet, said he’ll market cosmetics “lor girls with beautiful thoughts”... Gig Young rushed to L.A. where his estranged wife is seriously in ... Fran Warren opened at the River boat — but her dtr. Judy, 13, stole the show with a vocal solo. (Clyde McCoy, the “Sugar Blues” man, heads the band.) The new rock group at Cheetah — the Magnificent Fruit Pigeons — will wear only loin cloths ... Tho cost of “Paint Your Wagon” will be a reported 123-million — or more Reeky Graziano did a show at Sing Sing, and figures it went over well: “At least nobody walked out” .. . Corbett Monica bought a 96-famUy apartment bouse in Chicago.. Actor David Hartman, who was featured in “Hello, Dolly!” will lecture at Marble Collegiate Church on “What Condition Is Your Condition In?” . .. Near Caesars Palace in Las Vegas Is an orange juice; stand that calls itself “Squealer's Palace” . Peter Yarrow (of Peter, Pael A. Maty) is romancing Sen. McCarthy’s niece Mary Beth. Let u's fascist you in your plaits far a bright new .dean and comfortable room for your growing family. Thara ata now idaae and wa Etsa only tho finast materials and craftsmanship, tpaeial hrioos Now! AS LOW AS nw, I—iySjlNff in MotUrmlaatiom DAYS. • * NkQHTS.. a AND SUNDAYS CALL jrtnf 1 1M2 Watt Huron a oioqts.wBr, ffonshrudtonfla m ^Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Cemmarca J Save On Craftsman Quality 10” Radial Arm Saw LARGE 20-% x 40-INCH TABLE Practically an entire woodworking shop in one took rrrrerriTrrnTn Craftsman Guarantee apply to electric took used in rental Electric-Start Tractor HAS • FORWARD, 2 REVERSE SPEEDS - 12-HP All-gear transmission, heavy Rsg.UM8 duty, long-life east-iron ildlAftl CRAFTSMAN® engine, dual KliH^ headlights and a red tail liRtJPtr light. Save $69 now at Sears. TrsstarOaly lasts Oanfsa A Otaqrtsts lies tl Frast asd Saar MaaaMng MtashsMirts iiiunvvfimuimvivmii Its thick bodied forarala gives superior clinging power, smoother flow and excellent coverage. Tough resins make this paint extra durable; can be washed repeatedly; resists staining. Dries in 30 minutes. jut mtummii mm i t«i 10” Electric i7 7-F|. pool Table This family leisure-time filler has a thick composition bed with bed and lag levelers for best ball performance. Responsive rubber cushions, side' hall moms. With 2VV’ halls, 2 cue Sticks, and triangle. Save $30 now at Sears. Pool Table i- THICK COM, MMMUTMN Wf Direct Drive 17” Chain Saw Reg. 199.98 1ST No Money Down On Seam Easy Payment Plan Open Meadsy, Thuraday, Friday, Smtmwdmj 9 to % MSHl ' ^ 540 Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 M|Bb& v ■ • , • .__ ■ THE PONTIAC PltKSS WEDNJESDAY. SEPTKMBER 25, 1968 ______________________ Competing Airlines Rally fo Battle Airport Congestion Problem WASHINGTON—Even in their wQdwt dreams the Wright Brothers never couki have visualised the number w pestle who would one day travel by air. Octave Chanute, a friend of Die Wrights and a prominent engineer and glider pioneer, predicted a limited future for I the airplane. “The machines,’ wrote Chanute, “will eventually be fast, they will be used in I sport, but they are not to be thought of as commercial carries. 132 million passengers, the Na-i tional Geographic Society says. Air transportation accounted for more intercity passenger miles than the railrdads and bus lines combined, and was used! by M.5 per cent of the passen-i In 1987 the 2,188 aIrcraftigers who traveled to other owned by scheduled United countries. States airlines flew more than! Growth of nrivate aviation! I surpasses public air transporta-i tion. More than 112,000 private aircraft filled the airways in 11967. Airlines view the growing popularity of air travel with mixed emotions. Traffic increases have jammed the air- i space over major airports. In bad weather. Dianes are stacked for hours m holding patterns miles from their destinations. ..._ ♦ On the ground, takaqft delays have become comment A* peak periods. Not long ago lit early afternoon flight waited three hours on the runway at Newark, N;J. for takeoff clearance. Trans World Airlines’ bresi- dent, Charles C. TUUnghast Jr., gpearheaddd the airline drive to deal with the co problem. Calling for induffry-w i d e discussions, TUUnghast said, “Tns^airiines, the government and the public face a crifcis in air transportation unequalled, save for strikes, in our nation’s historv. In our opinion no airline acting alone can hope to solve even a small fradfoh of this problem.” The airlines showed their concern by rallying behind Tiling-hast. After many meetings,' approved by the Civil Aeronautics Board, the carriers agreed to set up an industry clearinghouse for scheduling and a com- mittee witn power w mam changes in schedules. The committee will identify instances in which scheduled adjustments can alleviate congestion problems- Forty-four per cent of Die 18* 20 year olds now attending cqh lege have their own cars. ■■ » \ome fmpAJwemetit Craftsman 9-In. Radial Arm Saw " * ‘ '*"•'* Regular 19743 *129 Complete with manual brake and utility stand. Develops 1% HP. Kromedge® combination blade cute from the top so your layout mark is always in view. 1 saw glides along radial arm ogn permanently lubn-oiled ball bearings. Electro-magnetic brake stops blade automatically when power is shut off. 3tfmd for Sow . . . 24.99 24.99 "III Crafty" Tool la 19.99 wA 18" Jig Sow... 89.99 52.47 Hom.-n-Shop Vacuum .. 99.88 84.9^10-Hr Grinder . . . 69.99 79.99 6" Bell and D!*c Sender 89.99 Orbital or straight line ertion. Iniveraal motor gives 3SOO strokes .pir minute. Single Speed Sabre Saw with Case Rag. 34.91 27** Vi-HP motor rivet 3200 -‘«46' HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK. . Krogar Biscaits Ci&4? -Siaew TUCete Off 43* ;&33* Fens........... MOUTHWASH S GARGLE Colgate 100......ozift 74* MEMHEH Skit Bracir.......«»h. St* PUSHBUTTON Meaaea DEODORANT OZCAH 7t* SPRAY POWDER (ala Deodoraet WTCAW 74* regular, dry or super lather VO-5 Skaapoo oz~btL ft* ViCK’SCOUGH SYRUP Fornala 44.......SikTT* YltlCS Siaex Spray........";? MEDICATED Vkk’fVipor>hw»TM> ANTI-PERSPIRAHT SPRAY 5 Day Dairfanat.t2«77* REMOVES STAINS DatckClaaaser 7-L., bit . t-OZ CAN JO MOUTHWASH A GARGLE Listeria* ......••••IzBTL 68* from owi O'voto JH-LB BUTTERMILK OR 1-LB WHEAT Kroger Bread ^ WTCM ' KROGER FRESH. Aagtl Faod Caka 5 VARIETIES Krogar Danuta 4«*i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 All Prices shown here are EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES! Vttu’ft.flntf these same item a at these same jew prices week after‘Was It fto help you say? more on yoOr food bill when you shop at Kroner regularly. U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY CACKLEBIRD FROZEN CHICKEN CHICKEN. BEEF Oft TURKEY Cacdatere.........£7% S9* Stoeffer Pot Pin! CACKLEBIRD FROZEN CHICKEN LIBBY’S StfOfflioff....... wtpkg 99* Pineappl FROZEN CHILI-BURGER OR CHEESE-BURGER REFRESHING Jooo Pizza Roll *t~pkgS9* HI-C Drt SAUSAGEf SHRIMP OR PEPPERONI PACKER’S LA Jiao Pina toll .59* Swoot P j-or i 14-OZ !»•••.CAN • ••.U-OZCAH CHUCK ■ BOSTON ROLLED ROAST PENN DUTCHMAN STEMS A PIECES MvshrooMs.**.; • ••WTCAM < KRAFT SALAD DRESSING Miraclo Whip....... AVONDALE Pirplo PllMS •• 7J-oz CAW PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Bovoloss tlMp t00St..u*l*9 HY GRADE’S SPECIAL WORLD SERIES PACK. Boll Pirk Wioiirs....2 Ho ,l4i TASTY FLAVORFUL HftipV JBIVOI...can I GREEN GIANT PEAS OR (ittmi Boon., cU VLASIC FRESH S+LBS 'S UP FRESH Roastiag Chickeis COUNTRY STYLE. Fresh Spore Ribs.. LEAN TASTY Rofh Cmml Him OLD FASHIONED CLOVEN valley in quarters Margarine FROZEN S VARIETIES NON-DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER BOnlea’s Crewcra:’;" ASSORTED FLAVORS JoN4 Geleths...&?£» FOR FRYING A COOKING Sf* Jewel SbortooiagScuiSW* PURE GRANULATED W Pioneer Sogar,..5*M>49* BREAKFAST DRINK KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD Veiveeto...........2^1 KROGER 2% BUTTER FAT Hl-No Milk.........»c£L4 KROGER.LABEL CrooM Chioso.....wVpkg 1 BUTTERMILK OR HOMESTYLE Kroior Biscoifs RIOTS WHIPPED TOPPING Spoov ■’ Serve 2 cX2 MORTON FROZEN APPLE. MINCE Ok POMpklV Pll......%? 1 Kroger frozen beef, turkey or Cbkkea Pot Pies.» .POLAR PAX BRAND IceCfeaMv.;......Offl Saithie Crockers ( ALLPURPOSE Kroger Fleer.....! BABY formula-enfamil OR IS-FL OZ CAN VIDE. MEDIUM OR EXTRA RIDE Kroger nmBm SPECIAL LABEL Ajox Liqoid______u-ozbtl PRE-SOAK LAUNDRY AID ■ - - *** t-OZPKQ SPECIAL LABEL AiixDofiifiif SPECIAL LABEL Gloat Choir. imI [4-OZPKO hear great Moments in the lives OF PRBMWrSi ROOSEVELT, KENNEDY. TRUMAN. EISENHOWER AND HOOVER! LISTEN TO LIVING HISTORY ON 3SJ/S RPM MICROGROOVE "TALK-IN G" LIDS ON EVERY 3 POUND CAN OF KROGER COFFEE. EDUCATIONAL g-yowu rant to ■ COLLECT THE, WHOLE SETl FRESNCRISP 'Mm I Charmin Tissue Joy Liquid CriSCO S668 WHEAT GERM STICKY BUNS Sticky buns are an old favorite sweet bun from Pennsylvania. Here, they’re varied a bit by,the addition of wheat germ. This not only adds good flavor, but also extra nutrition. Pie's Made Without Any Baking at All When the temperature outside seems to go up and up with no relief in sight and the day turns out to be a scorcher, have a pie for dessert. ■ There’s no trick to it when it’s done the cool, “easy as pie’ , way. After the ingredients are put together, let the refrigerator do the work. Here’s a recipe for a cool Chocolate Peppermint pie. It makes a delicious dessert that provides a cool, refreshing lift. CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINT PIE 44 cup creamed butter 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla •.3 eggs, beaten well _________ 2 squares (2,0s.) unsweetened chocolate, melted cup sweet German chocolate, mpelted % pint whipping cream % cup crushed peppermint ■tick candy. Cream butter and sugar together until light; blend In eggs, vanilla and both kinds of chocolate, melted, thoroughly. Put mixture into ■ graham cracker crust and put in refrigerator overnight. Before serving, spread with whipped cream and sprinkle with peppermint candy. Always »coo’k fresh flrih as soon as possible after buying (or catching) it. Keep ft covered during refrlgeratoF Storage. Try This Recipe for Bite-Sized Baked Potatoes Here .is a delicious way to bake potatoes, and simple to do if you know how! Oven Potatoes 1% pounds (5 medium) potatoes 3 tablespoons" butter Salt Peel potatoes, rinse In cold water and dry with paper toweling. Quarter lengthwise; cut each quarter into 2 lengthwise wedges. tf Hi fail Iftffr'"' I Jacoby on Bridge THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1968 NOETH (D) 21 AK VAtll' ♦ A8 5 AAJ976 WEST EAST A 2 A 108 05 4 3 WKQ852 WJ43 0 942 ♦ 103 AK1052 A 83 SOUTH AAQJ97 wio ♦ KQJ97 AQ4 Both vulnerable west North East South X A Pass 1 A Pass 2 W Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 A Pass 5 N.T. Pass • ♦ Pass 8 N.T, Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V K By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY There are any number of logical ways to bid the North-South cards to a diamond •lam. Some pairs may getl to seven concerning money and aavlnga. Member •» of agMMW aw mpy,.bp mitinformed. mOO (Aw? u£8cpf*fc)« Could «• action day. Rod tag* (glia itSk 6 SSft 5 « parly, plana lor future. Van chance, agjjg-sttng. la attamalt method*. Accu Journaya. Mgi with r______ TSMToSPaSw. SO: You ar. gvM ggra —Q—Th& bidding has been:—-West North Emit South IV Pern. 2 ♦ Pats 2th flip ......- *a wir 8 ▼ Pim t You, South, hold:, AAQI7C WAK9543 *2 +2 What do you do now? A—Bid afac hearts. Your partner la telling you to bid the slum U you eon handle the second clnb lead. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three hearts your partner bids three clubs over your two spades. You rebid three spades and ha bids four hearts. Whet do you do now? am anal* tpWMfTl.™ IS TODAY IS YOUR SlRTHDAY you dm a natural .Mecutlv*. At timet, you flnd lt difficult fo make adjustments. Combine, canfldanca with flexibility. Than 'ill make moat of abllltli * marrlpgp may be upcoming. GENERAL TINDRNCIES: HM I on DP 8AQUAt0|USB,"jan. W.eab. U): Friend who mdkaa financial gamapd may ea out of llna I4*HTTIfii. .,Viu7e*n be (fit without pormltflng youraoif to bo dor-' how y«u harxJlo thoit With OPPO view*. YOU should make some coitions. Otherwlso money and energy Won!'Posh'Had a Shady Beginning ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands (JR — The word “posh" has come to mean the ultimate in luxury and comfort. Where did it come from? Ed McArdle, owner of one of .the U.S. Virgin Island’* moat "posh" island resorts --.the Water ble Colony Club -*■ in St. Thomas hfcrbor, sheds some light on the background of this little word that say* so much. Several iMantow years ago,-when Britishers sailed to India regularly, the weellhieT travelers specified “Port Out-; bound —Starboard Home-bound’’ as the designation for their staterooms. These commodations warn the shadier tide of theboat and were con-sidered the most desirable in an ocean-going voyage. The abbreviation tor the request was p.ojjl EES ft MEEK ‘ TO B6 OLITHT \ FOOTBALL TEAM "THIS YtAR, 1 MEEKI —- Nj w • J/ OH, VEAH, VUHAT CAM A um£uw? voo»? . ~ e IWW ML kw T.M. hp UL M Ml. 8-25 By Howl* Schneider NANCY By Ernie Bushmillei Kiss Costs Sailor ...‘ WbJ omui* Jtmhk. mmT • Boston, returned in MM, after * teeeyear voyage, and kissed his wito ‘‘fublioqttely ” on Sunday, he wat^gaoB hyp in the Atodks ‘ tor mb bam *w Ms “lewd and unseemly behavior.” jiwniiiiii* -M?* m TilK PONTIAC PHKS& AVKPNKSDAV, SEPTKMHKR 23, 1968 jmmm myvv.^v^ ,y: . y^v v.\y ir&n ;;;.; .y.v; Make-Believe World Provides Tests for Missile Systems OfiJLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Us-ing a make-believe world for deadly serious intentions, a team of missile guidance experts here regularly “attack” Hoover Dam, B a 11 i m o r e’s Friendship International Airport and Philadelphia’s harbor. i They also zero in on a Vietnamese airstrip, roads and mountains such as those in Southeast Asia, oil storage areas, a power plant, railroad and4>ridges. The object of their warlike attentions is 20 square miles of terrain compressed onto a 40- Built at a cost of more than |2,radio frequency guidance de-j foot-square platform inside the million, the laboratory—with .vice. We can do ir a matter of | Guidance Development Center terrain model inside—permits j hours what would take several] at Martin Marietta Carp ’s Orlando Division. Built on a scale of 600:1, the three-dimensional terrain model is constructed with detail that would make a model railroad buff drool. Toward the “targets” on this model are launched optical guidance systems being devel- engineers to “simulate all the conditions which an aircraft pilot, or a missile, would encounter in trying to zero,ln on a target on the ground,” said George' E. Smith, general manager of Martin’s Orlando Division. “With the aid of the moving-terrain model, television display oped to steer U.S. aircraft m screens and a bank ofcomput-ground missiles toward targets ers, We can program an infinite in Vietnam or other potential!variety of flight missions and world trouble spots. | flight-test any kind of optical or weeks of expensive flight-testing in the field to accomplish, Smith said. When technicians want to test the performance of guidance unit, they connect it to a mechanism at one end of the building. Following signals from the guidance device, the mecha-trtsmmovesnpanddown.side-ways and swivels. The 40-foot-square terrain platform, with its “targets,” tilts to simulate the missile’s anglei missile steering unit aimed ae*j of approach. And simultaneous- |cor # V WNOLI LEG ffcJUi Leg 0’ lamb..........................a 89 "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY , Si JQa Beef Short Ribs.. • • .. a 89 IONIUM *=-----£= f-------—;.............OO 29 Delmonico Steaks....... »• "SUPER-RIGHT" LIVER SAUSAGE Braunschweiger......... a49 HYGRAOE ALL-MEAT g|AA Ball Park Franks...... ~ 1 ECKRICH mt _ Smoky Links.......................o9c BOB EVANS link Sausage.............-St 79 HYGRAOE TUlCK-SUCSP West Virginia Bacon. • • •I29 Hamburger Beef Steaks.. »» 1 CAP’N JOHN’S FROZEN FISH BUYS Ocean Perch Fillets... mi 43* Haddock Fillets....... Haddock Portions 2-LB. 1 It PKG. 1 Breaded Fantail Shrimp 10-OZ. OC( PKG. O? Oyster Steer * ••••••*• io-oz. A T( can FRESH LAKE MICHIGAN COHO SALMON 79s Whole or Half Coho Steaks. •...»89‘ CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE CREAM Bars NUTLET—IN QUARTERS _ AAC Margarine...... 9 «« 89 e e 12 - 59 r c ASF—OQR FINEST QUALITY, FLORIDA Fresh Orange Juice 65‘ Freezer Wrap.... WILKINSON SWORD Razor Blades.... FOR STOMACH UPSET Alka-Seltzer CHOCKS Vitamins............1 49‘ DISHWASHING DETERGENT Cascade ".. 5 41* 4c OFF LABEL Crisco Shortening 2-LB. CAN 57* MILD Ivory Flakes.. 12>/4-OZ OJl 10* OFF LABEL Draft........... 2-LI. 2-OZ. i BOX 47* 10* OFF LABfL Thrill Liquid. ,f, 6-OZ AA( r a »Tt. 99 LIQUID DETERGENT Pahnoiivo »* off label 1-FT._ 6-OZ. STL. 4” GIANT Jay Liquid..... m • 1 «TL. 9U F ANT ASTI K—lOt Off Label Spray Cleaner... I-QT. —BTL. 73‘ 71* 48* 59* 10* OFF LABEL Stwdast Bleach Rational SIm—J* OH Label jj Ivory Bar Soap G BuHorcup Cookies ™ 29‘ WN«H.N« Cheez-ltsJ , . , -St 2*»TN* WNfTt AVo-OZ. 1A Blxmlx. . * * » . ♦ III Whlnntd Potatoes 29 BISSEl Rut Shampoo. . . V?t 1” FROZEN SANOUET ruRKFY 0< .... Chicken Dinners . HOWAR0 JOHNSON'S FROZEN m a.' Fried Clams ., . «• 19 Birds Eya Awak* 33 T9- 99 19 DISINFECTANT LysolSpray..« » STA PUFF—tSe Off Label f Fabric Softener. . HINT'S j* Tomato Sauce l BETTY CROCKER SUN KIST .... - m Oran-o M"«lo Mix 15 t BETTY CRftCKER .. Nood'es Romanoff MAXWELL MOUSE |a|sB Coffee. . • . . . •» >unt jemima . Pancake Mix. . a w* AUNT JEMIMA T-PT. Pancake Syrup, i InstantCoffH. . . •EPSOOINT Toothoaste. . ... REEF 000 F000 Teqp-'j 1“ acts WiT-taw... SS 79-CM'rf Asnirl*. . . , 33* 92 mt£....... T»v 1» I«»;V.T.T 2^19’ 92 MM# 2 «k 19* 61* Ketai Tiaaua,. 3 »>«• S9* BRIGHT SAN. BLEACH S.2S% Sogium Hypochlorite 39 GAL. SIZi Y—& THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.5, Im TB Victim Outlives Forecast .ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (UPI) — Sixty-yea2. B*W»ore shoe salesman WUBam Thaxton was told he had no more than six months to live. Thaxton, who was suffering from tuberculosis at die tune* plans to be around for his 91st birthday next January in Albuquerque. Although he was supposed to die in 1906, Thaxton has outlived his eight brothers and sisters. After hearing the news that bleak day in 1906, Thaxton just went home and waited for the end. But then he read an article » small town in the New Mexico Territory named Albuquerque had a climate beneficial fpr TB sufferers. On an impulse, he and his wife moved to die small community of 8,000. It was the right decision. Arriving in the New, Mexico Territory, Thaxton carved a new life for himself, going into the real estate business, starting his own mortgage company, and even saving as a state senator. " * Finally, at the age of 90, he decided it was time to slow dowq so he gave up his post on the board of directors of one of Albuquerque’s largest banks. Now, 62 years after he was told hewould-die, Thaxton said he would go back to thinking about the possibility of dying-aome time. “I’to waiting for my time,” he said. | Easy Installation I of Ceramic Tile . Thousands of. years ago ceramic tiles were hung on walls' on copper wires, much like rows upon rows Of. pictures. Discovery of long-lasting mortars got tile off the hook and made it a structural component on vertical surfaces. - .*• * Now there are several types of bonding: materials that permit installation of ceramic tile almost any place, including under water. Ola Indian 'Apartments' Tourist Lure SANTA 'FE, N.M. (UPH— The oldest apartment house in the nation doesn’t attract many tenants today, but its appeal to tourists is something else again. In the year 1200 A.p. room five-story building was hotpe to more than lyOQO prehistoric Indians. During the summers, it npw attracts each day almost that many people whorwatnderihrough“the ruins; cameras clicking. The fact that the ancient city lies at the bottom of a shallow canyon- in the middle ef New Mexico’g remote area eliminates all but the hardy traveller. Chaco Canyon and its ancient dwellings are off the beaten track, 80 miles southeast of the nearest community — Farmington, N. M. The Indians who lived there more than 700 years ago were called Anasazi — the ancient .(ones — by the nearby Navajo Indians. Their civilization flourished from the year 1 A.D. to about 1200. Even to the Navajos, who are old-timers in this neek- of the Southwest, that’s a long time ago. The Indians first lived in pit homes built half in and .half out of the ground. Thqh came simple surface houses and relatively advanced tools. Their cermoniai halls, called kivas, probably- were the inspiration for later Southwestern Indian architecture. The kivas were 70 feet in diameter and had walls 20 feet high. New Mexico’s round capitol ! building, completed only two years ago, really isn't such an architectural novelty. Its basic can be seen in this canyon. * ★ V ★ It was with the apartment building that the Anasaxi architecture reached its apex, the building was made- of stones, carefully cut and wedged like a jigsaw puzzle and sealed with mud. The inhabitants were driven^ away when the water level sank so low in the area of Chaco Canyon that the crops died. fryer Legs or Fryer Breasts CREAM-STYLE SULTANA SULTANA akes MEAT Pits *>0 6-!<*>, • \ I fhkken, Turkcv a» I CORN 1-LB. TWIN PACK BOX 1W-LB. SIZE 1214-OZ. Fabric Rinse. PAM Napkins...... AAP 12-INCH WIDE Plastic Wrap Pizza Mix ROYAL. BANISH jk Lancheon Meat 3 IONA UNREELED a Apricots —- ... 3 AAV—OUR FINEST QUALITY Michigan Mtlntash 12-OZ. Apples fKiip Peaches *■*•• »«■•«» AAF GRADE "A* Grapefruit SECTIONS LAor/BITTY Prune Juice.. 12-OZ. 113-SIZE CALIFORNIA LARGE g* MRAl Gref a Peppers 2 »»2“ MICHIGAN Green Beans... u. 2t FRESH OCEAN SFRAY' t Cranberries... «“• 39 1000 Island Dressing iMperial Margarine IIOHT O’CLOCK Facial Tissue Salad Brassing Instant Dial ■ Food Mix in 6 Dtiicious Flavors 12-OX. CAN Savings A-Plenty on Fine-Quality Groceries! oral ANnsirrie >; Micrin 12-oz. Q9( Too Bags. , Strawberry Preserves 2 & i JS=£.— THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1968 4 Days Only Our Reg. 79c-$ I Kite-high, Stretch Kicky Coupes Hose Serve On Your Fall Sewing! Colorful Print Cotton Fabrics Fire Kinross Ovenwore Pieces Your Choice of Fashion Colon 2*1 4 Days Only Our Reg.44t Yd. 3*1 Your Choice of 5 Items In « aoft-el-wool blend of Orion* acrylic and stretch nylon for long wear and a comfortable fit on growing feet. White, light blue, pink, maize, beige, navy, hunter green, rtd, cordovan, oxford, black. B«y now and save! eOu Pni tmdimsrk £ Fine crease-resistant broadcloths, reverie twists | and other weaves in a variety of prints,florals, £ geometries, novelties. Two-to-ten-yard lengths, & 3&to«45" wide. Buy now and save! 2*1 Reg. K mart's Own Brand Household Helpers Your Choice... Any Combination Crystal clear baking dishes to show off appe- | tizing foods. Covered casseroles, loaf dishes, square cake dishes and utility dishes. Ideal for baking, pretty for serving, too. Buy now! 3*1 The K mart* brand is your guarantee of tested quality. These fine products are made up according to our own rigid specifications. Compare the quality, size and price with nationally advertised brands . .. why pay more? Hosiery of Agilon* stretch nylon for a flattering, clinging fit Sheer matte finish in five popular shades. Petite, average, nlL 8-11 Vi. — ODtmrimt MlUihtt Rmtmxh Ctf. tUg.US.TM.0i. 4 Days-Girls', Womens Reg. "Poodle" Slippers Softly cushioned for warm comfort Loopy acrylic poodle doth with rayon tricot/poly ^ foam lining. Vinyl sole. Pink, blue. 9*3; 5-10. 4 Days Only-Our Reg. Chocolate Peanuts 4 Days 6 nly-Our Reg4 8C Ea. Clear Shoe Boxes Women's Sixes 5-8 Acetate Tricot Briefs, White oilColors Contour-cut, with reinforced crotch. Run-resistant acetate tricot White, pink, blue, shocking pink, maize, mint, aqua, turquoise. Like Itt Charge III It's Ready to Eatl 1-Lb: Coo of Beieless Hon ,4 Days Only Our Reg. 1.17 ft Lean, cooked* ham. An ideal staple ... needs no refrigeration until it is opened. iMrib like Itt Charge III Large, meaty peanuts, thickly coated with rich milk chocolate. Nourishing and delicious. Buy bagged or by-the-—pound, save now at Krcage’s! 70-Yard Skeins Ksetecky Reg Yore ie Wide Color Beige Strong soft spun yarn, unexcelled for knitting, crocheting, hooking or weaving rugs, bags, etc. 25% Cotton/75% Rayon. Soft 'n Absorbent Waffle Weave Dish Cloths Textured design hold! water, makes cleaning dishes easier.Fopular colors. Uke Itt Charge Itt 4 Days—Rag. 49t New Bic'Clic Retractable Ball Poiet Pea Greet for your shoes! Stack them in these clear, see-through plastic shoe boxes to protect them from dust, keep diem easy to find. 12x6x3 Vi" Like Itt Charge Itl aaa-’ Writes the first time— every time. Your choke Of band colors: medium point. Clic refills available vin 4 ink colon. Save! —MrrfftChwfiltf Regularly 74t-88n Trnlir Carrots........ Pascal Celery. Gold Bell Stamps ’ swlek aMaiMa la Okl a mA. ' Fzyers L&tZfflIZwn WRtautY rummops Tomatoes Potatoes » MS Oil. whi Limit 1 M VA+Wie Coffee Bakery Purchase mm Fight Mildew With Chemicals School Supplies Camelot Pickles wltfl *>> tMM* mwmm £ Ammonia STAMPS STAMPS Pol said “The truth is that die United States fa, politically, on! a very dangerous road." He! found the presidential campaign of George C. Wallace “dally winning thousands of ne w] adherents, who fall into en-j JBL * ‘psjm Anticancer Agent Found in Clam Liver NEW YORK (UPI) - The 4-y ear-old mystery of where the clam’s anticancer ingredients are* mainly concentrated has been solved. They’re mainly in its liver, which will be doubly astonishing for people who didn’t know the clam had i liver or has anticancer activity. Science was astonished in 1964 by die discovery of the latter. Extracts made of whole animals slowed the growth of tumors in mice. Since then, the scientific effort has been to find the anatomicat part of the clam which was responsible. ■. ★. ♦ ★ Scientists at the National Institute of Health, Betheada, Md., and the Northeast Marine Laboratory, Narragansett, R.I., cut the livers out of thousands of them and made clam-Uver extract. This they injected Into mice which had been previously injected with the cells of a mouse blood cancer leukemia. Any mouse Injected with those malignant cells is sure die of leukemia. But the mice which got dam-liver extract survived up to 14 days longer than the mice which got only the cancer cells, which proved both die existence and power of dam anticancer activity. DRUGS MORE ACTIVE Dr. C. P. U and hl> associates made plain they were not pushing dam-liver extract as at possible treatment of human leukemia. Marked as is Its anticancer activity is, it Can’t match the activity of cur-rentiy used drugs. With one of them, methotrexate' they prolonged the lives of leukemic mice by as much as 110 per cent, and the best they could with dam-Uver extract was 40 per cent. And the extract was poisonous, as the drugs are, in high dosages. ★ ★ * However, the anticancer activity of the dam was biological phenomenon,’’ they . said in their report to the f International Science Journal, “nature,” and science should I now seek out its origins and “the chemical nature of its ac- j tive principle” “It might lead to useful lm- j plications,” they added. they spoke with the scien- j tint’s bent for understatement. There are some 15,000 species ] of bivalve or t wo,-shell ed J mollusks in the world, including oysters, which in the loose | sense can be called clams since clam refers to the tightness with which the shells close. * dr, .* Any one might yield an “active principle” which could be highly “useful” in fighting human cancers. The scientists worked with the comm o n “hand" dam which goes into rlsm chowders. Incidentally the weight of its liver fa 0,02 par] cent of that of the whole aniinalt when shucked of Us shell. Tender Meaty Fresh Fry Reedy fa Ret Fully Cooked Smoked Ham "Backs Portion 5-7 lb. •vs. Polish Backs Attached . FryerBreasts....... ib. 59$ Fresh Sliced _ . Pork Liver ik 39$ Michigan Fresh _ _ Coho Salmon...............ik79$ Kielbasa.,o...........Tk69$ Poschko Ring Bologna.....ik69$ Eckrlch Smoked Sausage...ik99$ Block Howk Rath’s Bacon Sliced Prices Good thrv Sept. 2t-RI|kt To Lindt THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER $5, 1968 Ustinova M Who Realizes Daydreams I Drug Addiction Adds to Young Alcoholics' Problems ’ By Selene* Service stimulants, but not narcotics. | Drugs being abused by young different intervals so that an lated drugs are addictive, can I WASHINGTON ~v>Dual and This trend to muUtple addic-, alcoholics include the tranquil'individual may pass through trary to medical investigations i triple addictions to various tions will accelerate as more.izers, such as meprobamate one set of symptoms after an-which have failed so far tc kinds of chemical drugs is com- mood-changing drugs are devel- (Mlltown, Equanil), chlordiaz-other over a period of one to prove physical dependence i pounding the problem of alco- oped, says Dr, Vernelle Fox, epoxide (Librium) and diaz- two weeks depending on how stemming from these chernt I holism in the United States.* medical director of the Geor-jepam (Valium), the stimulants many drugs he has been using, cals. i Combined addictions are be-giap Clinic and Rehabilitation'such as amphetamines and the Dr. Fox is bringing together Meprobamate has already ling seen chiefly in alcoholics Center in Atlanta, One of the sedatives. data on the problem of multiple been, declared an addictive by under the age of 30 and include nation’s major alcoholism treat-| Withdrawal troubles from addictions. She says she has the Food and Drug Administra By HAL BOYLE ments — B NEW YORK (API - Actor and peopl Peter Ustinov is a .Walter Mitty world that with the knack of making his stead of tr wildest daydreams come true, own world “What’ll he try next?” is the question perenially * * this seriocomic genius who is M I these various drugs occur at evidence that Librium, and re- tion. ment centers. acclaimed asm J “the Renals-* _ J sance man of* ’Qp fBi the theater. n> \ J As usual he hi yk n trylBg to do more than one /y^ J thing at a tone. / Having cam- L/n/ pleted his 25th raw it film, “Hot Mil- *°YLE lions," in which he plays an eccentric embezzler, Peter hi putting the finishing touche* tin his 20th play, “The Passion According to Pontius Pilate,” Jn, which Jesus returns in modem dress. He is also preparing to direct an opera in Hamburg, Germany. . f ‘ “f really enjoy doing nothing best,” he said. “Just thinking what I might do next is a marvelous feeUng.” LITTLE UNDONE There is little in the entertainment world toad Ustinov hasn’t done. The plump 47-year-old performer, who ham shaved off his trademark beard, began as a cabaret performer in his native London at'lg. He has won two Hollywood Oscars and two television Emmys for his acting, directed toe movies, five of which he also produced. He has written novels and travel articles and even wielded toe baton over toe orchestra that provided music for his latest films. 1W# minh «/feting of tonf Menu when yk tty to ft Few’/? ‘hyk torpmtoi BIST BUY THIS WEEK ‘Home of Gold Bell Stamps U.S.D.A. Choice In! What kind of a man is Petto? He’s a human chameleon. His mind skips between Puck and Center Cut Chuck Steak Country Style Spare Ribs Plato, his moods range from the befly laugh to the dry inner tear, voiced but unshed. IBs royal sword is toe cap and hells. He is a kind of court jester at the throne of mankind. The five bloods that flow through his veins — Russian, French, Jewish, Ethiopian and Italian — blend in a torrent that TmAt Manly Select Butt Portion.ik59$ Preth Lee* eed'Tendor . Pork Steaks*.........*ik69C BeefforStew Silted lata 9/11 Chop, Vi Pork Loin... Pork Roa&t Ground Chuck “Life to me Is an adventure during which one learns the meaning of tolerance. It is a phase in some greater education. One learns not only by obedience, but by gnarrel, by revolution as well as accept- Freih Ground Ail ImI HAMBURGER Round Steak A Juicy ft. F-R-E-E 778 EXTRA Gold Bell Stamps •HhwoffmlodUtW., Turkgy ikl___ ISend two Giant ^ .'Tide XKbox tops to: Tido XK, Cosh Refund Offer, P.O. Box 4636, Clinton, lowo,-52732, by Nov. 15,1968. Save to 204* WATCHYOUR MAILBOX! £ ^ drertgi 3Trwr harry Chiffon Camelot Salads tMuMatwA Saltino^Craekote Sheerlife Nylons Llaiu? -eifcW& afc.iS © Strange BerJfeltbWs Ohibf fecttein^ay l^vbfPbttfe hold, put of 24. That Would be hi the 22nd district, where incumbent Frances P. Bolton faces Charges A- .Vanik. Both Democrats and.Bepub* licans point to |(n|. Bolton’s age as top primary .factor in h?r contest with Vanik, who currently represents the 21st distri$. She is 83. it van r^M bd would lack financial support because .of.1 fcji refusal to fight for Humphrey at a party caucus. Since then money has trickled in, with more expected alter an endorsement by the AFL-CIO’s Committee on Political Education. 9Me',, trectednationalattentioo vyhen jTSf* iay 'WflSwr if®! draw '. Gilligan urnst Lausche’s thlrd- ' workers, - which will hurt. *>. Saxbe, counting larged an the [Emmedi- in a big'labor1 state ... coattails ofNIwm, has relied WC ; > hbavfiv op,tbie 'poweml state ' K#,GOP organlarfion. • - ■■: 'AFkQQ^:=£:*^J|?pW, |$Pthjr Gilligan, a. fan ofthelfenMdy organization’s 650,000 members clan, has run Ids own campaign (iri Ohio favor Wai|ec«I:’ -; town the start, refusing ra'eo-i - ' doi'se the vice president untfllhe both parties con- was the nominee of the Chicago ^•tadd^WaiMce yotatn wfll ihove convention, back to their party’s nominee in His stand on the presidential ' the.Senate congressional race?. race, tike many other subjects, Tbevlahor leader ftaid they, has put Gilligan in hid water, i»ouMU’Abe . “single'-.shooters, f both with party and labor voting only fed' president, leaders. *■* Humphrey potato* . • iiiihii *i1ii ' q »lj|i|)||nf.Jj ^Oetafrar,^ by/ndd^Oi^bei arttS"ra«™rieS.lJSn; f ■g®lg“' william B. Saxbe, ■toraey general, for the peat now held by '^BSksSBSfS^ fight won’t be apttted until the' * campalgn’s flnai stages, fe • O’Grady predicts ^ /campaign 1*mS ” will carry Ohio ’’lh the JJ? ® same manner as John F, Ken- ^ / lirn ^ nedy carried the United Rates” SUPPORT TO DROP : by a razor-thin margin over O’Grady , estimates Wallace^ Nixon in 1960. ■<, \ support, now about 28 per ce«|', <\ ■ of.theelecteatfr/will'ySy The shite chairman says par cent on Nov. & with Wallace Humphrey’s “campaign and his drawing the bulk of the votes education program — wtaldh he away from Nixon. ■ Saxbe’s money has been channeled through state head-/quarters. His staff said their ffranrial woes came from the fact a lot of Ohio money has been siphoned off for Nixon, since party leaders consider Saxbe: an easy winner. , In the congressional delegation, Republicans may lose one of the 19 seats they currently E/iminatiixc&ss Harmful salts can be prevented from building up in the roots of plants by keeping all plants in porous red clay pots which eliminate excess Salts and moisture each time you water. Top Republican leaders predict Nison will carry the state in a landslide over Hubert H. Humphrey. Democrats c o^n oade Hum-phrey trails now by 6 to 8 per cent, but State Chairman Eugene WDCKR.T MOTdRH- THRTW0' ANAIMTVPC5 $ B? IMTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER AA, IMS ran :$SgK^pj That's right ... it's harvest time, time to reap the harvestl Time to rake in the savings! We'll tell you tight off the bat - we're overloaded with carpet. Sure, we've sold d lot of carpet so far this year . • . there's no doubt about that. But our third Quarter has been ■PP HH_____JUI ,, WWBBBMMMWW slower than expected. We order a lot of rolls, a lot of | peting. And, let's face it . . . we're going into the final quarter long. Of course, we know this is the time of year you ladies think quality car-larter before about indoor living again. • . upcoming holidays, Sunday afternoon family affairs and inside entertaining. So what do we do qt Karen's? You guested itl We offer our fine carpetinaatJoweiymoney saving prices with unexcelled, immediate installation. Come on in and see the exciting fibers, and colors and of course, the new low prices we've offering for fall! Here are just two of our many Fall bargains! Heavy Nf Hykm I SPACE DYED Colors ONLY TWEED 6™ Special Sale Hews WED.-THURS.-FRI. SATURDAY 19ml Hrl SO. 100% NYLON PLUSH Up mxie my. DRAYTON PLAINS, MICHIGAN FE 2-2234 W 3-21M OR 3-3311 S1S1II1 In Hm beginning life for undemeooet). Oakland County hooitownon dMnl blew what to expect from Mt. We tried to figure out exactly what our cuttomert wanted, needed and would buy. Then we began to dick ... we offered the finett corpeft we oedd buy, we kept our overhead dewn end eur prlcet foHowed cult. Month by month, eoeeon by eeeeen we have groom. We have a bigger, more modem atom new and eur cuetomerahip and traffic count bnslncmeood many fold. Our inveit* tofy it at an all time Mgb. Fall of 1967 wat an exceptional eeeeen ... we told end inttolled many Hioutandt ef ye«d of quality carpet-ing. Fall ef 1968 will be even greater. Seek teuton we continue to face thie problem with an optimlttic competitive attitude. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 . 0—8 KITCHEN CARPET See our famous kitchen carpet in a splendid array of new beautiful fall ....- •ly.ygr-*.*?r.• * - colors. You ve seen this carpet advertised by competitors and in national magazines for as much as *1235 a square yard. Important Specifications t 1. Ixceede FHA Minimum Standard* 2. Extreme Hi Deneffy.Mlcrotuff Construction 3. A Nog-woven Polypropylene Primary Back (Water Barrio*) 4. Super Hi Density Rubber Backing only G—O______________■ 11 TB& PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968_ . E|enthe^ wall takes a new look for fall... Offering 16 Exciting Autumn Shades • T’quoise Olive • Avocado TWeed e Blue Green e Geld Olive e Avocado e Mist Gold e Spring Green • Royal Blue e Golden TWeed e Orange Gold e Red TWeed• e Cactus Green e Spanish Gold e Surf Green e Shadow White eRed SUPER HEAVY ACRILAN One of Our Most Remarkable Values! 3a YARDS INSTALLED Heavy Rubberized Pad Only *12.53 Per Month $8.95 Per Square Yard 355 YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RURRCR PAD a *336 *12.63 *2616 : ■Hinpv - 35 *415 •1414 *25.16 _e_ to *16.73 *3460 46 *633 •1M1 *3616 w *2618 *4216 56 *563 *2210 *46.76 w TO *2414 ERR ■■WP ■ *51 AO 65 •771 *2616 11 —"IWB a A r CARPETS * ^ m ■pi Special Sale Hours: WED.-lHURS.-FfH. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAY 10 AlM.-5:30 PJML mmkM mm iiMi; THE PONTIAC SFftESS. WEDNESDAY, Sf^TEM&ER 2ft 1068 .O...5 » Her Room 1$ A Dollhouse 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD •nly *8" per month tA 41 $4.95 per square yard ZtI Phones: < FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 TERMS: 90 days same as cash or up tor: 3 years to pay 3gl 3750 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS kw'-if i YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30 $241 8.71 15.50 35 . 280 10.11 29.75 40 320 11.29 34.00 45 360 12.70 38.25 50 j 400 14.11 42.50 55 440 15-52 46.75 60 480 16.93 51.00 65 520 18.34 55.25 m offers the casual, “WISNM WELL” *» Monticello Stop In new and look over the shaggiest carpet ever. Beautiful deep pile In a fall array of many tri-color tweedsor solids. Take advantage of the exceptionally low pricel Special Sale Hoars: WED., THURS., FBI. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.N.-&30 P.M. if * ’M' ' J» '' ? Sl;:'\ V ' 3750 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. This Is thi modem look - tho casual look of shag. Luxurious deep two-inch pile. Easy to look at and easy to care for. The colors? Wild (like Fire Red) or subdued (like Golden Autumn). Warm (like Sunset) or cool (like Sea Grass). THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1068 AH remrioots ore sold on a cash-and-carry basis unless specified; otherwise. All sales are fined. The listing :above is only partial to our Jjnventory and all remnants listed ate. subject to prior said. z , PLENTY G—-7 Yes, we have gathered up a fine seduction of remnants and roll-end balances that are ideal for: living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms and baths. Check the size and color you like and reap the savings! \ *150. , 70. 107. 12*. 105. 107. 105. 13*. 197. 139. 170. 93. 14V,h 165. 130. 140, 85. : 152.'. 157. ‘ 104. T47. 190. 195. 190._ 120. 100, 1*9. 199. 132. 165. *0. 99. 113. 96. 190. 39. 91. 99. 112. 112. 119. 92. 9*. 73. “ 40. 100. —9*. 99. 85. 83. 59. 140. 94. 101. 99. 93. no. jn. " " 94. 410. 112. 95. 112. 95. 00.. 121. 70. . 95. 97. IIS. *7. 92. 127. 93. 132. 111. ' 90. 76. | sue COLOR DESCRIPTION AREA SALE 12*14-3 reman coin royalton C-l 93. 12*14-3 mail* geld pebble beach C-6 119. 12*14-4 lavender TIA C-1 99. 12*14-5 ' beige odrem C-3 94. 12*14-6 antique gold oak manor C-3 98. 12*14-6 Spanish geld brute C-7 126. 12*144 surf green bruto C-7 126. 12*14-0 matt Qroon nylon C-2 98. 11-7*15-0 matt nylon C-6 115. root adrem •-1 96. 12*15-0 geld Sene lusterton* 5-3 140. 11-10*15-2 led forte 8-5 118r 12*15-2 Util nylon - 8-2 101. 12*15-2 led* confetti 3-2 tea. -12*15-3 WHR candy stripe • c-i '? so. 12*15-6 4 geld oak manor 5-4 104. 12*7-5 •idle - H-2 58. 12*90 geld KIM tt-1 60. 12*9-0 ii A ■ ft ——2-* terrace view M-4 59. IPrlfaO-S-r.— . most pebble beach G-4 64. '"'12*9-5. adrem H-0 52. 12*9-6 nylon G-0 54. 12*90 coretweed H-3 69. 12*8-6 driftwood lake wood H-l 59. 12*9-0 ' evecad* lusterteae H-0 109. 11-10x8-10 ia*Ki§ ■ -i 12*9-0 ■ * , * * "ji leqieet lekeweod pebble beach H-3 H-2 H-3 47. 60. 72. 12*9-0 nylon 0-2 30- 12*9-2 * lustaitona G-6 96. 12*9-3 nylon -: viken . 0-4 63. 12*9-4 burnt orange H-4 95. "--A 12*95 surfgrosn DC-5 H-5 72. 12*9-6 blue olive country casual H-5 59. 12*93 It. blue pebble booth H-2 73. 12*96 adrem H-0 12*97 beige nylo* H-0 64 12*99 avocado adrem H-5 66. iff 12*99 confetti * H-4 72. 10*100 invitation H-7 72. 192*1910 pink Invitation H-0 39. 9-0*90 rtd KIM 92 39. 12*911 Mess nylon 96 69. 15*91. . pebble beach osite , H-l 79. 14*9-0 C-6 S3. 12*190 ook manor 91 59. 42*190 copper pebble beach G-3 73. 12*190 savilla 95 75. • 12*192 saitire 91 89 12*193 nanayglow country sida 94 7 . 12*193? goldtone lusts rtone 95 104. 12*194 orange flair 93 69. 12*100 peacock atquite 93 78. 12*11-0 crystal beige facte 96 «*•. 59. 12*11-0 red phalanx 93 95. 12*11-2 evecade ceietsreed ,93 99. 12*11-2 pebble beach IOAC 89. 12*11-2 Persian blue f-3 73. 12*11-1 kallay green adrem P-4 72. 12*11-4 burnt arena* antique geld heverfecd P-0 54 12*11-5 sandy paint P-4 75. 90*110 Umotene tweed 92 59, 12*110 •ranee acrylic shag 92- 33.,; 12*110 mass phalanx M , - 99. 96.. ' 12*110 surf green pebble beach avocado savilla ’ P-6 BlrfflSI. 12*11-7 lavender 077 P-5 49. 12*11-7 antique geld A9I5 P-5 75. 12*11-0 broom super twist P-3 *SHl 13*110 gold tone fcgoid fii bundorong* empire P-1 75. 12*11-9 12*11-9 2m SraKkii • P-1 P-2 79. 50. 12*11-9 pssrh* pebble beach P-3 >: 95. 12*11-10 , beige adrem P-4 70. 12*120 antique geld t nylon 91 90. 12*12-0. geld 92 79. 12*120 fast “r nylon 95 to. SOI COLOR DESCRIPTION AREA SALE 12*15-9 jado phalanx C-77 *-3 . 3150. 12*15-9 whit* 5-2 70. 12*16-0 surf giaan 3-6 107. 12*16-2 royal blua pebble beach fade A-l 126. 12*16-2 antique gold 8-4 105. 12*164 turf groan adonis 8-5 107. 12*16-7 sandstone htkawaad C-6 105. 12*14-11 matt- pebble beach brute 54 138. 12*17-0 mass 5-7 157. .-12*17-0 avocado 8-7 - 135.' lS>16-4 alive gold D-0 179, 12*17-0 avocado flair C-2 93L 12*17-2 mass ' l pebbla hooch D4 149. 12*1941 lad* bittersweet phalanx 5-1 165. 12*19-1 12*19-11 12*194 invitation 1-7 139. candy stripe nylon (seraed) C-77 T-- pabbl# beach - *4 Mtp ■- — 12*19-8 1ST 152.-. 12*19-8 autumn 8-5 137. 12x20-0 12*12-0 paid Rair 8-0 104 v 147. 12*20-0 Indian sun confetti C4 189. 12*214 rad phalanx t4 185. I2*2b2 ----- M v^ 199. 120. 7-3*20-10 capper pebble beach H-7 12x22-4 Muo A groan .spitfire G-7 199. 12*20-10 gold pebble beach king's cove D-O 169. 12*24 honey gold C-7 199. 12*35-0 12*25-0 avocado adrem 0-7 132. mats nylon 8-6 165. 15c8-6 maple sugar pabbla beach A4 69. 15*10-1 beige pebble beach A4 99. 15*13-2 surf groan plush A-6 113. 14-10*144 gold C-200 A3 96. 15*18-5 beige pabbla beach A4 180. 6*19 avocado azite A-l 38. 12*12-0 brown tone sapor twist 1-5 91. 12*12-0 bronze sharmede O-S 99 12*12-2 surfgreen brute 1-7 112. 12*13-2 jade phalanx i-2 112. 12*12-3 jade lancer 1-6 119. 12*12-3 geld adrem G4 82. 12*12-4 brnt. oronge KIM 1-6 96. 12*12-4 -—12*12-5 , brnt. orange flab E-3 75. ookleaf haverford If 93. 12*12-5 grey plush G 1 49. 12*124 gold adrem D-2 100. 12*124 ml. hue - haverford Nt—f*S— —95. - 12*12-6 mistgreen super twist 1 i-3 99. 12*12-7 gold tone adrem f-2 85. 12*12-7 green nylon £-1 83. 12*12-7 moss C-77 £-3 59. 12*12-7 avocado super twist pslbrdyrt i-3 119. 12*12-8 avocado D-4 84. 12*12-8 autumn £4 -- 101. 12*12-9 croam country squiro £-6 89. 12x12-9 beige nylon E-3 83. 12*12-10 avocado spilfba D-6 119. 12*13-10 gold floir 0-7 i JJ2. ? 94. green 12*12-11 g&ldtone lustartan* D 3 “119. 12*12-11 mass pabbla beach M 112. 12*13-0 avocado adrem D-l 85. 11*3-0 copper gold pabbla beach 0-3 112 12*15-0 rogue D-3 85. 12*13-0 browntone super twist ’ P4 - '-.ML. ; —15*13*2—r~ Surf green StlMf twist nylon 12*13-3 bum! orange D-l 79. 12*13-4 ' lime tone lustartan* D-2 95. 12*134 brawn adrem 0-5 87. 12*134 surf groan pabbla beach D-2 115. 12*13-7 "Vi whlta C-77 D4 1 67. 12*134 mass royalton D-2 •2. - -12*13-9-v mass brute 0-5 127. 12*15-11 9 12*13-11 Jl candy strip* antique gold poVetepylono king s cava D4 D-3 83. 132. 12*13-11 12*15-11 mass frsn&W, fwitl D-1 D-l 111. ■ P 90. 12*14-1 candy Strip* stars n stripes C-2 76. FREE PARKING Yw, the accent is on new fall carpeting and the savinflt abound. Come on in riow and make yOor room selections for the festive fall season ahead. It'S time to move Mother Nature* back indoors' .' i>: and #i .easy — at Karen's. • ■ % ,• » ■ i iiiiii ‘PROPERTY NOT SACRED’ “We destroy Selective Service system flies because men need to be reminded that proprty is not sacred,” the 14 said in their statement. “If anything tangible is sacred It is the gift of life and flesh, flesh .which is toiily burned, made homeless, butchered without tears or clamors from most Americans.” “Same property has no right to exist,” the protesters said in a news release prepared in advance of their action. The protesters, who referred to themselves as the “Milwaukee Four* “A draft board can reconstruct records which have been destroyed,” he said, “But it takes an enormous amount of work, and the cost to the taxpayers is terrific.” He said there was no way to estimate the total damage. The 14 were held in'bond ranging from 925,000 to 1)0,000. All were charged with arson, burglary and criminal damage to properly. Troublemakers Oxford Council vows crackdown on rowdy youth — PAGE A-4. i War in Vietnam, Lapeer County to File Charges Police Sgt. Fred Stein said the demonstrators, most of them Catholic pacifists, “overpowered a cleaning woman, took Away her keys, opened the door, came out with the records and burned them.” Lapeer County against Percy J. Bronson said his office is working Grenwood, 21, of Pontiac; Raymond M. closely with its Lapeer counterpart. Spring, 24, of Orion Township; James L. * * . * Davidson, i|, of Oxford; and James R. * The Pontiac couple was abducted nfear Perna, 18, of Oxford, were forthcoming, Hurd Road and Baldwin in Lapeer according to information he had received. County by two of the -defendants, ac- PAGEA4. Prep Football Waterford {days Walled Lake in key I-L game — PAGE C*l. Area News ............ A-4 detectives. Officers said three .victims of the alleged prior assaults were set free at the time with a warning to keep quiet. SERIES OF ATTACKS The Pontiac couple was then driven to Oxford, where the two remaining defendants joined the group, deputies said. A series of attacks allegedly followed at various secluded areas near Oxford. ... Spring and Greenwood ware arrested id the male vietinft car At MM and Silver Bell in Orion Township Sunday and the male was set free, deputtee said. W.,, W , W.- ■ -.fljjl jwSg Davidson end Feme were arrested at their homes later.. - ,wrJl|S The girl was aat free hi Oxford Township, white she contacted ^MaA One man jumped out of a panel truck The four reportedly are members of an parked by the put and doused the hags outlaw motorcycle gang known as the with an inflammable liquid, which the Pedestrians, protesters said was “homemade * * ,* napalm.” : Oakland County charges stem from the wrsKncn anirmr abduction late Sunday of a 19-year-old STARTED SINGING Pontiac girl and her escort. . “It went i|ght up," said eyewitness Charges in Lapeer would involve Larry Hartbefen, 18, of Milwaukee, another alleged rape-abductlon incident “They jmt stood there and started which began earlier Sunday and was singing.” followed by the offense against the Pov " f| * * f ILffi tiac victims. But huraed papers were piled like Oakland County prosecutor S. Jerome falm^Mitra'toe base of A flagpjle in ^reason said yesterday that charges in The report of gifts and architect (wl Port Huron) The alleged Improper spending is outlined in a report from the division dated July 15. It was reportedly introduced to Troy Board of Education publication, said he'had asked tire board for immediate firing of Dr. Rex B. Smith, superinentedent, and Ronald Sit- ter, business manager of the school clerical garb. Draft Files Burned; 14 Maid MILWAUKEE, Wis. UR - Fourteen persons, including five Roman Catholic priests, were arrested after the destruction of thousands of draft recods seized from a Selective Service office yesterday. The Vfeofher A. *. Wutlwr Buraau Forecast Mostly Sunny, Cool (Datallt Pat* » THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1908 -VOL. 126 NO 199 X X ^ X X ASSOCIATED PRESS va pArrrc x w w w w united raass international —-78 rAtrEb Troy School Spending Improper, Says State ByJEANSAILE .. Improper expenditures from the Troy School District’s 1985 and 1966 building And site fund have been charged in a report by the State Department of Treasury Local Audit t)ivision against the Troy Board of Education, The Pontiac Press learned today. The report includes the opinion that at least one more school could have been built with different use of the bonding money. members during an executive session last night'.' No action was taken, though the board later moved to relieve Walter R. Naftaly of Oak Park as auditor and to approve an immediate audit of all books, but no new auditor was hired, according to school district sources. FIRING REQUESTED . Harold Janes, dissident member of the board who admitted he had a copy of the district. He said, the board refused to go along. The report, based on Janes’ intial charges last January and his request for a state investigation, finds that “8678,145.27 of improper expenditures are not within the terms of the 1965 building And site bond proposal.” It furhter states the balance of the 1965 building and rite funds was 8106,501.31, on April, 1968, while the accounts payable from the fund totalled 8287,056. continues, “Tire acceptance and parties paid by the school (who was Harry Harmon of rad) was disc ussed with the DINNER WITH ARCHITECT (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) said he could , see no objection to a reduction that did not involve U.S. ready-force strength in Vietnam- . A cut id U.S. combat strength, Nixon said, “before there Is clear indication that the . enemy is ready to negotiate,” would hamper peace talks. • 4 BOARDS INVADED CONDITIONS CITED Laird laid the troop reduction will be the result of “ordinary and methodical military planning.” He said South Vietnam has increased its own draft calls and need for U.S. support troops has eased. Humphrey, meanwhile, pressed his challenge to Nixon for national televisioned debate and said if Nixon has a plan for ending the Vietnam war he should make it known. The action was designed to prevent infliction for an estimated 27,000 draft eligible*. Records from four draft boards Other papers Uttered the lobby of the office building housing the draft board offices. The 14 sang, prayed and Waited for arrest while the flames ate at the pUes of paper they carted in burlap sacks from the office buUding to a park across the street. Col. Bently Courtenay, Wisconsin Selective Service director, said inductions will probably not bis prevented or delayed by the action. The. protesters sang “We Shall Overcome” and “Oh, Freedom,” and a priest read from the Gospel They continued to sing after firemen and police arrived. Waterford Becomes —by Accident “He readily admitted that the architect had taken the superintendent, assistant superintendent, board members and himself and wives on a charter bus to Canada for dinner approximately a year ami a half ago.” By MEL NEWMAN Robert Greeft became a hero yesterday quite by accident. The accident occurred about 11:05 a.m. when James Hill, 45, of Detroit fell to the bottom of a narrow 32-foot hole at a construction site on the Oakland University campus. Hill is reported in serious condition in Pontiac General Hospital. While futile attempts were being made from the top of the hole to pull HiU free, Green was being sought by a labor union official coincidentally at the scene and who fortunately knew of Green’s abilities. ' The official blew that Green, an employe of the Cunningham-limp Construction Co. on a job at the The report states, “Minutes (of the board of education) show no official action by the Board of Education to acquire sites purchased from the 1965 and 1966 building and site funds. The only reference to these transactions (totaling over $2,500,000) in the minutes was a ‘listing’ GOP Predicting Support-GI. Cut in Viet by June ROBERT GREEN Pontiac Motor Division, was experienced in subterranean work. He found the 43-year-old father of seven operating a forklift, advised him of the situation, thin asked for help. Green’s response was in the form of a question: “If the guy’s down in the hole, what are we doing here?” The rescue operation wasn’t easy. First of all, Hill had become partially buried under a cave-in. of clay when he fell from a drag hook he was riding into the cable shaft-which was being constructed for an elevator Shaft. “He had volunteered to go down when a drill was stopped by rock at the 32-foot level, 28 feet short of the intended depth. Secondly, Green is a 190-pound six-footer, and the hole was only two feet in diameter. Thirdly, gas was present in the hole and threatened to overcome both men. Green, relaxing last night at his home at 3611 Lake Oakland Shores, Waterford Township, discussed the procedure. “I could taste the gas — you can’t smell it — and I got a little dizzy the first time I went down. After a couple of glasses of water, I went down again and was able to hook him to a rope. “If you have some experience in going into these diggings, it’s not oo dangerous.” Maybe not, but Hill, an employe of Stuart Foundation Co: of East Detroit, most likely owes his life to Green’8 efforts. By The Associated Press A key Republican cong r e s s m a ft traveling with Richard M. Nixon says a 90,000-man U.S. troop reduction in Vietnam is likely by June — but says it won’t be the' kind of “sop to the doves” Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey offers. “Hftnol mustn’t mistake It,” Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis., said yesterday. “The American people mustn’t misread It. And it’s time a flailing Hunfphrey left it alone.” Nixon endorsed Laird’s statement and 'Neutral,DMZ Must for U.S. Bomb Half Related Stories, Pages A:2, A-3, A-5, A-12, B-5 WASHINGTON (Ap) - Key U.S. military leaders say true neutralization of the demilitarized zone is the absolute minimum condition for a total halt in the bombing of North Vietnam. Along with this, say high-ranking officers, must be an agreement that neither side would fire across the buffer zone nor mass troops and supplies near toe six-mile-wide DMZ separating toe two Vietnams. Therefore, they do not put much stress on winning agreement from North Vietnam to halt or curtail infiltration in general. They know it would take months to verify whether North Vietnam was welching on an agreement to end infiltration. ■ fjM But they believe it would be very easy to detect North Vietnamese violations of agreements to neutralize the DMZ. “If we stopped bombing without that, I don’t believe we could hold the area,” one top general said in an interview, '‘They could mass their artillery on the other side and shell the hell out of us.” The six-mile wide buffer lone was established under the 1954 Geneva accords which split Vietnam between the Communist North and toe non-Com-munist South. HANOI CONDITION "So far, Hanoi has insisted on an unconditional halt in. U. S. bombing, which for* nearly five months has been restricted by President Johnson to Hie lower 25 per cent of North Vietnam-Adit........... But for several years the DMZ has been demilitarized in name only. The North Vietnamese have sent troops and supplies southward through it, and have built elaborate supply dump systems there. Humphrey also said his hecklers include anarchists and many “I don’t know what.” He said they are out to destroy his Democratic campaign and the country. GOP vice presidential candidate, Spiro T. Agnew, said in Hawaii he would not apologize for calling a reporter “the fat Jap” in a friendly joking manner. He said he was truly sorry if any Japanese-Americans interpreted the remark a? a slur. been very specific about the reciprocity expected from Hanoi before the bombing can be ended. Third-party candidate George C. Wallace was taking time out from campaigning. Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox said he will speak on Wallace’s behalf in the next few weeks and added: *T hope I don’t hurt him.” But top-ranking American military leaders are specific in private conversation about what Conditions would make a bombing halt acceptable to them. One senior officer said he would not be it involved what he called “a clear cut quid for our quo,” and represented a definite step toward ending toe war. TANGIBLE RESULTS Sunny-Side Sky Tops Weather Fare Skies are expected to remain on the sunny side until the end of the week. The weatherman forecasts partly sunny weather through Friday with temperatures gradually becoming warmer. It is quite clear that U.S. military leaders want actions that show tangible totally opposed to a bombing cessatiqn if and measurable results. Precipitation for the period will total about one-quarter-inch in showers near the end of the week. The low reading prior to 8 a.m. today in downtown Pontiac was 53. The 12:30 p.m. recording was 66. In 2nd Kidnap-Rape Incident THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 Head of State Hospital Obejcts to Security Order Rainfall Scatters Mexican Rioters Oyertime Cut Irks Policemen in Waterford Birmingham Area Lawyer Seeks Election as U'M Regent lor failure to maintain custody as required by court orders.” Requirements of the court orders must be obeyed despite any conflict with the philosophy of modern p s y c h i a t r i c therapy, according to Kefley. “The requirements of the court orders under which defendants in criminal cases are committed to the Mental Health Department must be carried out for the protection of the public as well as in obedience to the authority of the court,” Kelley said in the letter. A • ★ ir Under a new state law, a person accused of a crime who is found incompetent to stand trial may be committed to the custody of the center for forensic .psychiatry or any other facility designated by the mental health department for such a diagnostic report and evaluation. MEXICO CITY (AP) — Heavy rain last night dispersed rioting students whose battling with the police kept parts of Mexico City in turmoil for more than ft hours and left at least 15 persons dead. . Four other deaths were reported last night during hit-and-run clashes involving students, other dissidents, police and soldiers. But these deaths could not beconfirmed. Bids Awarded lor 51 Hangars Option Markups ;by Ford Revealed ; WASHINGTON (AP) - At least1 one of the Big Three auto makers has marked '.up prices on optional equipment by as "much as 388.3 par cent, according to a "report released by Sen. Gaylord Nelson, ID-Wia. ’ That was the markup on the wholesale ; price charged to dealers on a V8 engine •by Ford Motor Co. in 1886, Nelson quoted the report as saying. a a a s Markups on other equipment ranged -from 16.8 per cent for the etaadard I vehicle with no extras to the 383-8 per ;cent for the engine, the report showed. - Nelson, calling the figures “as* bounding,” said the report wae prepared ly auto industry critic Ralph Nadar and -supplied to Nelson and Sen. Wayne •Morse, D-Ore., last July. Both Nelson and Morse head small business sub-committees which have looked into auto -pricing practices. -COST ANALYSIS - Nelson described the data as a unit-cost analysis done by computer in July 1116, at an unidentified Ford plant. § No data was available for General Motors or Chrysler, but Nelson Indicated :it probably would be similar. Troy School Spending Improper, Says State (Continued From Page One) of Mila to be paid from the building and site funds submitted to the board for approval.” It continues, “If approved, it was apparently done in executive session.” The report also noted actual negotiations for the acquisition of properties in Sections 19 and 20 — $185,108 above the amount estimated — were carried out by the school superintendent. Indication that the land deals wore turned over to the State Department of Licensing and Regulations for a check The Weather Janes, contacted by The Pontiac Press, said, “It’s about time this was made public. I have suffered — my family has suffered abuse, criticism and ridicule. I was threatened by board members last night not to release (the report). I still feel the public has a right to know." ■ \ «)5 A. L. Westol, audit division director, confirmed that the report had been turned over to the State Department of Education. He referred reporters to the state superintendent's office. A spokesman tor the state superintendent’s office said the report had not fawn discussed to the State Board of Education. Regular $89.95 seller — get it for the televised Worlds Series games and years of tV viewing now. Get it on Instant Credit too — ask in about our Credit Plan. Fortas Foes Have Filibuster Votes fhewets Q2S9 Seew £53 WASHINGTON « SIMMS!!, ; Bids were awarded yesterday for 51 -new hangars at Oakland-Pontiac Airport. '.Construction is expected to start soon on :the $339,350 project. - This was below cost-expectations of '.about $400,000 for the Job. Winning bidder for hangar construction was Ful-Fab •Inc., of Canton, Ohio, $280,370, and for Istte preparation Lynd Ashpalt of 1945 :Barrett, Troy, $58,980. , ‘ ★ ★ I Airport officials said construction could rstart within days and be completed by -next spring. The hangars will be located •at the northeastern part of the field in an ;area that is slated to eventually have a -complex of 400 hangars and other facilities for smaller craft. I The Airport Committee has been -authorised by the Oakland County Board •of Supervisors to sell bonds on the .'hangar project. The bonds are to be paid -off from rentals of the hangars. The fighting Monday night reached a peak not seen in the Mexican-capital since the revolutionary days of the 1920s. It slacked off yesterday and officials went ahead with preparations for the Olympic Games, scheduled to open in Mexico City on Oct. 12. . Throughout the day yesterday, sirens wailed and shots could be heard as police sought out snipers who, after a bloody night of fighting around vocational schools In the northwest part of the city, holed up in apartment houses in the area. FIRING INCREASES Firing Increased shortly before night fell, ami a magazine reporter on the scene said two students were killed at a vocational school in the downtown Ciudadela section. Students at another vocational school near the National Palace had a shootout with police and, when newsmen arrived, had just finished painting the outlines of two bodies on the floor of the school. They said they had marked the place where two of their comrades had been killed in the exchange of gunfire. , n pi1 * Two trucks burned in the, street "outside, as did trucks and buses In various parts of the city where rioters had captured them. At another vocational school in the Tlatelolco area, the scene of heavy fighting Saturday and Monday nights, three buses were burned and police in possession of the school drove back 2,500 students by firing into the air and shooting tear gas into the crowds. Waterford Township policemen, who picketed for more pay three months, ago, are grumbling again, this time about a cutback in overtime. The result has beat that sometimes mdy one or two police officers have been able to cover the township’s 36 square miles and protect its approximately 60,000 residents, according to one officer. ' #■ ★ ★ Police Chief William Stokes explains that the recent contract settlement has necessitated that officers work on overtime only in emergency cases. In a low-complaint period, an officer would not now be called in on overtime to replace an officer who was sick, the chief explained. ★ w w Stokes indicated that he and auditors are studying new financial needs of the police department and that it is possible he may have to ask the township board for more money. Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson reports a total of $14,264 has been spent on overtime when $10,000 has been budgeted for 1968. The $14,264 figures includes a total of $5,200 from Jan. 1 to July 3 In back overtime which the police officers won in the 1968 contract, which was settled a few months ago. Debate Hope Falters as Equal-Time Bill Bogs Down in House WASHINGTON <*>»- The House Commerce Committee called up the equal-time bill today amid faltering hopes that congressional action can be completed in time for television debates between the presidential candidates. Even if the measure finally is shaken loose from committee chancel for debates this year appear-' slim unless Republican Richard M. Nixon recants repeated declarations he will not take part in a debate involving third-party candidate George C. Wallace. r . * * V ** The Mil still must be debated on the floor by a House that is finding it increasingly difficult to get enough members together to do business. A ilmllnr measure suspending equal time requirements was passed In 1960, making possible the historic debates between Mixon and John F. Kennedy. That bill, however, passed the Congress _ in plenty of time for the first of the four debates. * * * Nixon has Mid he is willing to debate Humphrey hut not in a three-way bout with Wallace. Humphrey has indicated he would go along with the three-way format. City Man Pleads Guilty in 2nd Case A 24-year-old Pontiac man, Laurence S. Moore, pleaded guilty yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court to kld-napiftg a Keegoi Harbor woman test j March. | It . was the second major offense to which Moore had entered a guilty {tea I in less than a week. He Is being held In the Oakland County Jail. Last Thursday he | Medical BupL Dr. Donald W. Martin of Pontiac State Hospital said today he disagrees with the state attorney general’s order that all state mental hospitals titften security measures “Fm not in favor of haring locked facilities at the state hospital,” Martin remarked. 3 it ■ ★ A , * , “It is not a prison. If patients are the type that should be locked up, they should be kept in a prison facility. Martin added he feels others who run state hospitals think the same way. , * ★ * Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley told Director William H. Anderson of the State Mental Health Department in a letter yesterday that mental hospitals must improve security measures to prevent the escape of patients committed for mental examinations by the criminal courts. Kelley’s directive follows a report that five of 12 criminal defendants escaped from Pontiac State Hospital test year. Kelley said two Of the escapees are still at large. ■' ★ ★ ★ _ Bronson reported to Kelley that criminal defendants are placed in unlocked* admitting Wards with all incoming patients. Three of the patients who escaped walked away from unlocked admitting wards, one left during an exercise period from an unlocked gymnasium and one left a ward under circumstances not shown in hospital records, Kelley said. PROCEDURES ‘INADEQUATE’ Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson had advised Kelley that security procedures at Pontiac State Hospital were inadequate for handling accused felons. Kelley said the superintendent of an institution “carries a statutory liability raping a young MOORE Pontiac woman. Moore of 499 W. Huron will be sentenced on the kidnap case Oct. 22 by Judge William It Beasley, and the Allowing day in the rape case by Judge. WiKtem J. Beer. Both offenses carry up to a maximum life sentence In prison. IN .LAPEER COUNTY Moore was arrested in Lapeer County following a manhunt sparked by the disappearance of the Pontiac woman April 29. She later told police that during the 10 hours she was held captive, she was raped three times. The Keego Harbor woman brought charges after recognizing Moore’s photo in The Pontiac Press. She was abducted and allegedly raped March 15. Or ★ ★ Police said both women were forced to accompany him from the parking lot at The Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. Appearance by Muskie Limited to OU Speech The appearance of U.S. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine in Oakland County tomorrow will be limited to a speech at Oakland University, it was announced today. Earlier tenative plans had called for several stops In Pontiac and the Troy area by the Democratic vice presidential candidate. ★ ★. it The time of Muskie’s speech at the university Is scheduled for 1:15 p.m. The program is open to the public. Hosting the campus event will be the New Young Democrats raid the Oakland Students for Humphrey-Muskie. 1-75 Crash Kills Macomb Man, 76 An elderly Macomb County man was killed test night when his car struck a truck parked on the shoulder of 1-75 near Baldwin in Orion Township. The victim of tile 9:10 p.m. accident was identified by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department as George Juncan, 76, of 53665 Shelby. Juncan was southbound on 1-75 when his auto left the road and hit the unattended dump truck, according to, sheriff’s deputies. They said they found no skid marks to indicate that Juncan had tried to stop. ★ . ★ ' it The truck driver apparently had left the vehicle while he went to get help to fix a flat tire, deputies said. The driver has not been identified, though the truck is registered to a Lloyd Stevens of Flint, according to deputies. No safety lights, flares or reflectors were displayed on the truck, they said. Oakland Highway Toll m ’68 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Robert EL Nederlander, of 4616 Private Lake, has announced his candidacy for University of Michigan Regent. He is a partner in the tew firm , of Fenton, Nederlander, Tracy and Dodge; vice president " and director of Nederlander Theatrical Corp.; president and director of Mayflower Life Insurance Go., of Michigan; and a member of the American, Michigan and Detroit Bar Associations. ★ ★ ★ Nederlander is also director of the Muscular Dystrophy Association, life member of NAACP, and member of U. of M. Club of Detroit, and “M” Club. He says, “I see the university as the best hope for breaking the endless chain of poverty and dependency that shackles tod many of our state’s citizens, by providing an education for those whose only disqualification would have been poverty” TIME IS PLEDGED “If elected a regent, T will devote all the time if takes to become thoroughly knowledgeable with all the problems confronting regents. I Fill work toward solutions that will make rate of the nation’s outstanding universities ever greater.” U S. Won't Halt Talks' PAMS (AP) — the United States has no intention of breaking off the peace talks with North Vietnam; U- S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman said today. He added that Hanoi also has given no indication of wanting to stop talking. The chief U. S. delegate to the 20-week-old discussions met again today wife North Vietnamese Ambassador Xuan Thuy for the conference’s 23rd session. FRANKLIN ~ Robert E. Winkel of 25701 River has been appointed the deputy general chairman of the 1069 Michigan Week, | May 17-24, for east- | ern Michigan. Winkel, president 1 and general manag- [ er of Crowley, Mil-1 ner and Co., Detroit, j ★ ★ ★ I was chairman of the I 1968 Michigan Week I organizations board, I directing 25 state" committees. WINKEL Working through three regional chairmen, he will direct efforts to enlist more than half the population of the state in volunteer programs for promotion of Michigan the year round. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Kenneth W. Cunningham Jr., 387 Waddingten, has been elected president of the Yale Alumni Association of Michigan. Cunningham, an executive engineer at Ford Motor Co., te a 1949 graduate of Yale. ... the year the Detroit Tigers won their seventh American League Pennant and went on to capture the World Series. 1.968, the Tigers powered their way to the top of the league again. And, they battle now for baseball world championship — earned by plenty of hustle and heart. Another great thing happened in '68 te the Panasonic model AN-32A, a completely portable TV-All channel portable TV with 75 square inches viewing area. 110 degree aluminized picture tube, full range 3Vi-inch dynamic speaker, 'set and forget* tuner, built in UHF and VHF antennas plus a retractable carrying handle. Lightweight*to carry from room to room and it's still sharp performing because of its ruggedness and reliability. If shuttling between ball parks with tigers proves out of the question, this series, what a better way to see the action ■than with a new Panasonic AN-32A portable. Get the two champions. Get Panasonic the league winner of.... THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 TV Tones Down on Violence in New Season (EDITOR’S NOTE — The bad guys will etui take their 'falls this season bn television, . but they’ll go down much quicker. The rogue who was brought down by nothing less than a hail of bullets toil! fall when he’s winged, and the burly toughs will go out with one punch. It’s the way the networks decided to tone down the violence but keep the action.) By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD - Hie high point of one episode in * police series this season comes when the man in blue revives drowning victim by mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. In another, H comes when he resolves a family argument. * * * In a new western, the rough, tough hero saves the day — and winds up the episode — by snatching a little girl from under the hooves of a rampaging wild stallion. * ★ * “Sure, we’re cutting down on some of the action this season," admitted a producer. “Less shooting, shorter fights. But if you think we’re rewritting some ing the story lines in the kid's cartoon shows.” the subject under discussion was, of course, violence — or the removal of violence -e-irom season’s batch'of television programs. It is done on orders from network heads who reacted after the assassination of Sen. Robot F. Kennedy and the tidal wave of criticism directed at television entertainment shows. NEW STORY LINES Most of the action-adventure shows have readjusted their story lines. 'It seems to me,” said one veteran actor who has been dropped by a hail of bullets in many a western shootout," that we’re just winging the heavies this year, not killing them." ...• ★ It k Andrew Duggan, who has played many a villainous role over a decade or so in the Hollywood back lots, is playing a good guy in a new CBS west-em; “Lancer.’’ “I sure notice a new approach,” he said. “We’re shooting at them, but we aren’t killing them. I keep finding myself taking a shot at somebody, and away with a grazed leg, I stand up and shout, ‘Get off my land! And don't ever come bade.!’ IT’S OUT—O-U-T’ “Now, I’ve been in plenty of these westerns, including the pilot of ‘Wagon Train.’ And it used to be that the writers kept busy figuring out new ways to have a gunfight. I remember one scene when the hero was to knock my guns out of my hands by shooting me in both elbows. Well, that sort of thing is out, 0-U-k>’ Mike Connors, whose “Man- lit” returns for a second season, says frankly that he thinks that there has been an overreaction to the general promise to use violence only where essential to the movement of the plot. “It's a bugaboo,” he said. Where is the line between unnecessary violence and sary violence — particularly in an action show? “Now, wanton violence is one thing — pistol-whipping, knife cuts and long, long fights. But one case we had a fight in which two blows were strode and the man was out. That’s fewer than in real fights.” BANG, BANG! -YOU'RE DEAD! The real change will appea the new, bland crop of cartoon shows designed to amuse the little viewers on weekend mornings. It is one thing to be charged with overdoing the action in shows for the older viewer. But no one wants to be accused of setting a bad example for children or damaging tender minds. The new batch of cartoons will 'consist, their makers insist fervently, of good, clean fun and happy imagery. ■k k ★ The general feeling is expressed by a producer, anonymous as usual when uttering heresy: “This, too, .will pa Every few years we seem to through some contortions like this. Viewers ,tune in their televisions sets for the action. And action is just another name for violence.” Divorces n William R. Brunlng. ..............Richard C. Rtllly. Steven W. from Pamela K. Rymal. Joyce M. from Dan J. Seklar. Melvin R. from Brownla L. Pierce. Dolores M. from Thomas E. Oban. Dolores A. from Joseph M. Schultz. Beverly. A. from James H. Green. Heidi from Paul Anderson. Pearl from Nathan Rockman. — ‘I. (ram Martin E, Bell Jr. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnuhed by the Following Merchants: ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw -THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. Modern Sofa, Chair HumlsomeU el>le ★ , Michigan golfers failing to make toe match play lineup were William E. Holt, Jr., of Bloomfield Hills; George Haggerty of Grosso Potato Farms; Alou, meanwhile, had two Mts in four trips, including a runscoring double, to climb into a tie with Rose for the batting lead at .334. Deron Johnson lashed a two-run homer and Tommie Aaron had three Mts and scored two runs as the Braves squelched Met rookie Jerry Koosman’s hopes for 20 victories. Halfback Lowe Joining Chiefs fie you know which oth-loto In history holds the roc-oid for winning tho most gold models for first ploco fini»ho* in tho Olympic*? ... An American sot tho record back In 1900-1908 . , . Ho was Ray Ewry wha won night gold models, and no ora has owor bran a bio to top that, before (Hand* if 10) Cincinnati (Melon* (Ellis 6-4). night San Frandaco (AM too (Gluatl 10-14), n New York (Seevr (Pappas 12-12), nigh1 phfiadalphla (Short (Brlles 13-n^njJM No gome* scheduli (Continued from Page C-l) The Huskies’ defense has been strong ever since the poor ftrst-period showing in their opener with North Farmington. It should receive a good test from Spartan signal caller Jerry Detter. The F a r raingtoo-Lathrup contest will marie toe debut of the Southfield entry in toe league. Neither has registered a win this season and would appear to be building for 1969. KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Kansas City Chiefs of the American football League signed nine-year pro running back Paul Lowe Tuesday to shore up a backfield plagued by injuries. | y it it It Lowe, 31, released by the San Diego Chargers last weak, played little during toe 1967 season after he was injured in the second game. Twice he gained more than 1,000 yards in one season, and in 1965 was toe AFL’i Player of the Year. Randall R. Ahem of Royal Oak; ami Leo T. Daigle of Lake Orion. Holt had a 159, Daigle a 168, Ahem a 162, while Haggarty, after an 81 in the first round Monday, failed to turn in a Card yesterday. Each has only managed one touchdown so far, and an extra point or safety could decide this meeting. Highlanders Show Unify With the team’s top five runners crossing the finish line at the same time, HigMand Lakes rolled to an easy victory in a quadrangular However, the Cubs’ Ferguson Jenkins survived an eight-hit Los Angeles attack to win Ms 19th. Adolfo Phillips doubled, homered and scored twice to back Mm up. Gary Sutherland’s run-scoring double with two out in the eighth let the PMIlies sidetrack St. Louis. Rookie Jerry Johnson, who scattered eight Mts, picked up the victory, while Ray Washburn, making Ms first appearance since hurling a no-hitter last week, was tagged with the loss. RHILADILRMIA ST. LOUIS ibrhbl abrhbi Ro|at lb 4 S t 0 Brock It 3 6 0 0 Pena aa 11 0 0 Flood d 4 0 0 0 gcmofiLCf 2 0)0 Hague rf , 4030, Canadians 4-0 cross-country meet yesterday at Schoolcraft. The Highlanders totaled 15 points, followed by Schoolcraft (88), Orchard Ridge (75) and Monroe Community College (81). Celtics Drop Rooklfi BOSTON (AP) - The,Boston Celtics Tuesday dropped rookie Bill Langheld, a 6-foot-3 guard from Fordham. vClarkston JVs Win Kurt Richardson scored on an 85-yard kickoff return yesterday to lead Clarkston’s junior varsity football team to an 18-14 victory over Holly! r TRIPLES—Fregoal. CalH.. Mi AArtraw, Chic., 12: AAcAuilffe, Oat., TO; Stroud, Woah., 10; Alilaon, Minn., I, Companerls, ^M&aV RUNS—F.Howord, Waah., 43; w.Horton, Dot., 361 K.Merrolaon, Boat, Mi : R.Jackaon, Ook., 21; Froohon, IDot., *5. s: ? Bp?TCHm!g' 'e^Wm^jMeUjh, ® Del., 31-6. .636; Culp. Boat., 15-3. JWl 0 Tlant, Clout., 20-f. .600; RMawurth. Boal.. - 1S-2, UotTlMeNolly. Balt., 3bj£,.t>T. 1 0TRI«• IT. NATIONAL LBAGUR BATTING (411 at bet*)—Row. Cln., HJ M4. ii AU.. MH nia B Atoll. All* Sharing the top spot were Roger Cleaver, John Nadotai, Brian Schultz, Harold Boone and Julian Gloomia. The win upped toe Highlanders record to 7-0. Variety is the word for Carbin's fall trouserings For every oooaakm there It a superb Cocbln treuaaring. w# eftar a ealection from such exclusive Corbin fabrics as Country Harvest, Buggy Whip Wonted, Hardy Homeepun, Paddock Worsted and Hunting Twills. We have an abundance of patterns and odours, too. Won’t you oome in and aee our ooOeotion of fine Corbin cLaymone 722 N. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 2-7755 WATERFORD JAYCEE'S FALL-WllfTEB SPORTS EXPO SNOWMOBILE SHOW BUY NOW AND BEAT THE STEEL INCREASE NEW GALVANIZED TOP QUALITY 48" FENCE Posts, G, We Are Gate Manufacturer ANY STYLE or SIZE MADE slrtal, Commercial, Residi NIVERSAL FENCE CO. FREE ESTIMATES ' ' 363-6639 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 | j^srx: ■ -~mm |Peop/e in the News] By The Associated Press Fred Anderson,' candidate for Congress, has climbed Colorado’s 14,149-foot Mt. Democrat and proclaimed, “I’m the first Republican to be supported by the highest Democrat in the nation.” Anderson, 40, a state senator seeking to unseat Rep. Wayne Aspinall, D-Colo., said his only disappointment after reaching the summit of the peak east of Leadville was “not finding any voters there.” • Anderson, farmer and cattle feeder, matte the two-mile-long climb from Kite Lake to the top of Mt. Democrat with Jim Disney, Colorado artist who has scaled 44 of the state’s 53 peaks higher than 14,000 feet. Rainier,. Grace* in Texas for Fashion Gala Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco arrived at International Airport in San Antonio, Tex., last night, leading an entourage of French models, aristocrats •..n.mwir.rorn.i. •..< socialites for tomorrow’s ;-----—■ fashion gala in the plush St. Anthony Hotel. ~ : A crowd of about 650 waited in the rain to welcome the prince and his wife, the former actress and motion picture Academy ; Award winner Grace Kelly, They arrived separately. A welcoming party at the airport included 65 mem- RAINIER hers of the Chamber of Commerce red carpet committee, Gov. John Carnally and several HetnisFair officials. After private tours of the 'San Antonio area, today and trips to the Alamo and HemisFair tomorrow, the royal pairawill be guests of honor tomorrow night at the fashion show and dinner. May Name 6 Judges today Romney Interviews 12 Hopefuls AP Wirephoto ALASKA WRITE-IN — Veteran Alaska Sen. Ernest Gruening, defeated in a bid for the Democratic senatorial nomination last month, declared yesterday he will seek reelection as a write-in candidate and said he Will challenge in court a state law forbidding write-in efforts by contenders defeated in primaries. LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney interviewed 12 judicial candidates Tuesday but did not announce his 1 decision whether‘to give as many as six of them a major boost in the Nov. 5 ejection. The. governor was not available for comment after the series of • closed-dopr meetings in Ms office. Aides said he had not decided whether to use his new poWer to appoint six of the judicial candidates to the offices they seek. Romney scheduled conference for today and could announce a decision there. The six judicial races are in Wayne, Genesee, Ingham and Livingston counties. If Romney appointed six judicial candidates to fill the vacancies, their terms would last only until the end of the year. But the appointees would be entitled to politically valuable “Incumbent” designations i the Novetober ballot. Such designations often are enough to ensure election in nonpartisan judicial race. Included in the six races under consideration are those for positions on circuit in Whyne and Ingham counties; probate courts in Genesee, Wayne and Livingston counties, iuid Detroit Recorder’s Court. GRACE Actor's Son 'Conscientious Objector' Christian Hayden is a “dogmatic, routine and ordinary” conscientious objector, Judge Warren Ferguson said yesterday la U.S. District Court in Los Angeles. He found the 15-year-old son of actor Sterling Hayden innocent of failing to report for Induction. “No reasonable person whoever read his file could . come to any otter conclusion,” said Ferguson. “He believes in the Supreme Being and because of this belief in a Supreme Being is opposed to killing and violence. Why the draft board toiled to see this is beyond my comprehension.” Yeung Hayden was indicted by a federal grand Jury in April ou charges be failed to report for induction in March. Ferguson returned the verdict after a one-day non jury trial as a group demonstrated outside against the draft. Sterling Hayden won the Silver Star for heroism as a Marine captain to World War H. Asked as he left the courtroom if he was pond of his son, he replied. “Damn well right! It pleases me so mnch for cases pending, too.” Appeals Court Cited as More Accessible In Ingham County, Prosecutor Donald Reisig likely would be the choice over former State Sen. Paul Younger. In the Wayne County circuit race, Traffic Judge Richard Maher thought to be favored over Thomas Brennan, a member of the State Board of Education. Former Inkster Municipal Judge Robert Lee Evans was thought 'more likely to be named to the Recorder’s Court vacancy than his November opponent, Common Pleas Judge Henry Szymanski, and in the Wayne County probate race, Common Pleas Judge Joseph Pernick was favored over Philip GilUs. Michigan’s Court of Appeals is doing the job it was designed to do in providing easy access tp the public in appealing lower court decisions, according to John F. Foley, a candidate for a new seat on the state appellate court. Foley, speaking before a meeting of the Oakland County Bar Association at the Pontiac Elks Club today, said the best evidence of its greater accessibility is the increased number of appeals being handled. Doctor, 90, Treat* World War I Vets Frank Mombert is a doctor who doesn’t know how to quit. And veterans of World War I, holding their annual convention In New Orleans this week, are glad he doesn’t. Mombert, 90, a more-or-less retired physician from Santa*Barbara, Calif., is the man assigned fee task of treating major and minor ailments of the veterans whose average age is 74. This week Mombert is serving in his traditional role as national surgeon for the veterans’ convention, a post he has held for five years. “Considering their ages,” Mombert said, “these World War I veterans are a pretty healthy lot.” Still, Mombert treats about 45 men every day at the convention for ailments “ranging from a few cardiac cases to upset stomachs, headaches and ingrown toenails.” “Some of these vets wait a whole year just so they , can get a physical from Dr. Mombert,” one of his nurses said. ‘In 1963,” he said, “426 appeals were filed in the State Surpeme Court. In f*65, the first year of the Court of Appeals, 1,275 appeals were filed. The number rose to 1,795 in 1967 and will exceed 2,000 this year.’ Foley is familiar with the work of the court since be serves as a commissioner on the Appeals Court. He is on a leave of absence while running fa* the judicial position. PRINTED RECORDS “A chief factor that has made i appeal more available, to all was the elimination of the former requirement of many printed copies of briefs and records,” Foley said. 'Printing costs alone used to average over $1,000 for each appeal,” added Foley, a Birmingham resident, living at 523 Mohegan. M#' m By ROGER E. SPEAR Q I have recently sold two holdings and put the money, into Lane Wood Inc. which I'm told will double in a year. Do you think this was a good investment? — H.B. A — Yes, I do feel that Lane Wood is a good investment on a long-term basis. However, your friend appears to have been overenttualastic. Because of the many unforeseen situations that can disrupt the market, I would, in the futinje, be wary of anyone who states positively that a stock wifi double in price in t given length of time. Lane Wood, a Dallas-based company, derives 80 per cent of earnings Woman Fined in Drug Case A former Pontiac teacher was fined $100 yesterday in connection with growing marijuana in a flower box at her home In Waterford Township. Hie fine was imposed an Mrs. Alios Henry, 40, of 1511 Lexington, by Waterford Township Justice Kenneth H. Hampstead. Charged with possession of narcotics, she was allowed to plead guilty earlier this month 0 a lamer offense of possessing a hypnotic drug. Mrs. Henry, who had taught at Will Rogers Elementary School for tile last seven yehra, announced the day she entered her guilty plea that she was leaving the area. Mrs. Henry has contended that die didn’t know the plants wees marijuana. Police were tipped off |y a neighbor. from sales of mobile homes and 20 per cent from oil and other holdings. Earning in the last fiscal year, ended April 30, were $1.02 a share, and a con-fortable increase is ei for this year. “This cost was ended in the Court of Appeals by the present requirement of only four typewritten copies of briefs and mere taansfer of the lower court records.” The court has made creasing use of the short “per Curium” . opinion which- is quickly released, Foley added. There is a sizable — over 20 per cent dilution factor from conversion of debt and preferred issues. A recently proposed secondary offering should not be difficult for the market to absorb. Proceeds may be used to acquire additional Aims in the mobile home Industry. Q — I am self-employed, in my early 40s, have three boys to educate and am eligible for a retirement plan under t h e Keogh Act. We have been able to put money away systematically toward retirement but may have to dip into it for college tuitions. Would you advise my taking a' vantage of Keogh plan? — L.S. A — I would hestiate to advise your using the Self! Employed Pension Act for the very reason you have given: the possible need tor these funds to meet future expenses. Monies invested under this act are ntil age 5914, except in cases of severe disability or death. However; if you sure in a higher tax bracket, the advantages of income tax deferment may outweigh this consideration.,,.. ..is i'j.'.t.r I strongly suggest a thorough study of your Individual situation with too assistance of your attorney or (ax XOcountant, either of whan may point out fiscal advantages of which you an unaware.. (For Roger Spear’s 49-page Guide to Successful Investing (recently revised and in its 10th printing), send $1 with name and addTOas to Reger E. Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 161$, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.) (Copysjght, 1901) JOHN F. FOLEY “In May and June of this year, of the 120 cases argued, 50 were decided by these one-and-two-page decisions which were released within a few weeks of In addition to making the right of appeal more available in civil cases, Foley said, “the criminal appeal volume has risen greatly. This is due mainly to the new right of appeal in criminal cases and the appointment of free counsel to assist in appeals of older convictions when the prisoner is indigent. The court will be able to continue to provide accessible justice through the increase of three permanent judges and additional availability of -six trial court judges to help in appellate work,” said Foley. He is seeking a seat District 2, which takes in most of Southeastern Michigan, eluding Oakland County. Aug. 6, and took effect only last Friday. Romney is also considering making appointments to two vacant Wayne County Circuit Court seats which are not being contested in the November election, and to Probate Court vacancies in Eaton a Ogemaw counties, where each case only one candidate has filed. LANSING (DPI) - Recent demonstrations by w e 1 f a mothers for increased payments and higher clothing allowances for their children has brought forth a call for a “reex- Romney’s preferences were not known in the Genesee County probate race — pitting Flint Municipal Judge Thomas Yeotis against William Kelly—or the Livingston probate race between Donald Rink and Reed Fletcher. Romney’s power to appoint persons to judicial vacancies was approved by voters last Stab Victim Listed Serious; Woman Held A Pontiac man is reported In serious condition in Pontiac General Hospital after being stabbed early today, and a 37-year-old woman is in custody for investigation of attempted murder. Police said officers were called to 5i Pine about 12:15 a.m. and found a man identified as Albert Cappell, 40, lying in pool of blood on the floor. The victim had been stabbed In the abdomen, police said. Arrested at the scene was Marjorie Prichard, who gave her address as 51 Pine, according to investigators. Police said Cappell’s address is also listed as 51 Pine. A warrant against M1 s Prichard will probably b sought later today, police said. A new tire has been developed that Cannot blow out or go flat. It is made of a special synthetic loam rubber with high resiliency and heat resistance that is used in place of air to fill the tire. ADC Protests Bring Call for Welfare Study amination of the State’s welfare structure” by the Michigan Social Work Council. hi a letter to Gov. George Romney and legislative leaders, the group said the examination of the welfare system is needed 'find better ways to deal with the consequences poverty in a society where there is abundance." The group, at its meeting here last week, passed the resolution urging the government leaders to undertake such a study of the welfare prograip. The Michigan group is part ol the National Association of Social Workers. “The past, two weeks have seen numerals confrontations between Aid .to Dependent Children (ADC) mothers and |County boards of supervisors over the inadequacy of welfare grants in several counties throughout the state,” the statement said. tmn fBJhfk* ap wiraphotoi OBJECT OF PROTEST — Carol Goman and other New Orleans patrolwomen have created a furor after, being assigned to squad cars with male police officers. The wives of the policemen are protesting the assignments, contending that their reasons are not of a jealous nature but that they are concerned for the safety of their husbands. Police Supt. Joseph Giarusso said he could see no reason for the fuss. Accompanying Patrolwoman Goman to officer John Brady. “This situation has grown more acute each year by the failure of the Michigan Legislature to make adequate resources available to the State Department of Social Services to meet the needs of recipients,” it added. Voodoo Sub for Alcohol? QUEBEC (AP) - Voodoo virtually eliminates the need for reliance on tobacco, alcohol and drugs among Haitians, an international drug conference was told Tuesday. A Haitian delegate, Dr. Emerson Douyon, told a meeting In suburban Beauport that voodoo rites and trances satisfy the psychological needs of individuals who might otherwise turn to drugs and alcohol. “Use of drugs and voodoo trances represent two culturally difference means of arriving at t|ie same end—escape from self and reality through transce-dence,” Douyon fold. No Hurricdnes Hit U.S.-Yet MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Not a single major storm has come howling out of the tropics to attack American shores this year, “ “don’t write off the hurri- cane season yet,” says director Robert H. Sfinpsan of Miami’s National Hurricane Center. “It takes only a week,” Simpson said, “for a vast change in atmosphere conditions . that could yield a whole rash of storms, or develop ooe giant hurricane. We doit predict that, but it’s possible.” For U.S. residents, Simpson Marriage Licenses ___• Jr., Hew Orltans, La. d Susan C. DiWIttr, Birmingham. 1 ™ Nancy said, it has been a tame season for two reasons. The first is that the upper atmosphere of the. tropics has been abnormally cold. The air column of a hurricane, rising like a giant smokestack to great heights, cannot develop and hold together withait a concentration of beat all the way up. The second restricting factor is that surface winds have been blowing from the east and upper winds from the west, making it impossible far an air column to grow. WINDS IN WINTER Simpson said the winds blow like this in the wintertime, “ that’s, why we don’t have hurricanes then,” but such a situation develops only periodically in the storm season. While it has been a dull season from a public standpoint, Mich, and William R. ohm*, vw Carolyn f. CraMraa. Wa isms**, & N&mm Simpson said, it has been a humdinger for the forecasters. Of the 15 hurricanes that have formed in the eastern Pacific this year, virtually all of them were tracked for thousands of miles by Miami weathermen. "They’re up to the letter ‘O’ in the alphabst over in the Pacific,” Sfinpsan said, “and they got virtually all of them from us. we probably cracked the record for fee number of organized disturbances we have tracked.” ‘ Detected originally by satellite cameras over central Africa, the disturbances crossed the Atlantic, moved through the Caribbean, then leap-frogged Central America Into the Pacific. DEVELOP IN PACIFIC Unable to develop in the Atlantic, they found the proper conditions in the Pacific, though none grew into major storms. The height of the hurricane season was reached around Labor Day, Simpson said. A “secondary maximum period” then began which will lari until about Oct. 10. Most October hurri-canses develop in the southwest Caribbean as the Atlantic grows quite. Miami forecasters have given names to only four Atlantic storms this year. The first, Abby, drove thousands from their homes in western Cuba and moved across Florida, but her winds never exceeded miles an hour and damage was Candy formed in the Gulf of Mexico and brought heavy rains to Texas. Brenda, Dolly and Edna never crossed a coastline. Lost Plane Hunted in Pacific HONOLULU (AP) -r Ten _ lanes and a Coast Guard Cutler searched Tuesday for a single - engine aircraft with six aboard, four from Michigan. The plohedisappeared about noon Monday da a 200-m flight from Honolulu to Hilo. The rented plane, a Cherokee lx, was piloted by Bnd'Lt. Robert Van Vossen, 24, of Cicero, Honohilu Airport bound for Hilo on the island on Hawaii. The |dlot made a radio cheek at 10:11 a m. and was not heard from again. The Rev. Milton Hugen, tor of the church, said it was afterSunday night’s vesper service that the young adult group Van Voasen, an Air Force pilot, whs here on SO days leave. He was visiting a childhood friend, Everett Hoeks, 24, a seminary intern at toe Christian 111. The plane took off fronvReformed Church of HawdL to Hawaii island. They left early Monday for the airport, planning to make the flight to Hawaii Island and return In-the afternoon! Boston Police Sent to Halt Teen Strife BOSTON (AP) - Six hundred policemen were ordered into school districts today to curb continuing teen-age disorders marked by arson, stoning of firemen and violence directed at neighborhood storekeepers. The unrest, sparked by the school department’s refusal to permit Negro students to wear African garb at English High School, caused the school committee to request that National Guard troops be alerted to stand by. false fire alarms were sounded at schools. Firemen fought a grass fire behind one building and a fire in lavatory at another. 4 CLOG DRIVEWAY At the grass fire students clogged a driveway, preventing fire trucks from reaching the scene. - When the -trucks got through, firemen and police were targets for stones, thrown from the crowd. However, White, Mayor Kevin H. reacting, Said he did not think troops were required, and Police Commissioner Edmund McNamara concurred. “We have enough men on the street handling the situation to keep the schools under surveillance and prevent vandalism, McNamara said. ‘ORGANIZED PLAN’ School Supt. William H. Oh-renberger charged “irresponsible adults and misguided ouths” were participating in 'an obviously orgkhltod plan to harass a selected number of public schools.” School Committee chairman Thomas S. Eisenstadt said adults, some from outside the city, were inciting the teenagers. “It is order versus anarchy,’* he said, promising to “meet force with force (and) use all possible means to bring this to an end.” He said he would not hesitate to recommend expulsion of any participating students. In the Brighton High School area, a gang of youths of high school age invaded a drugstore, struck a clerk on the head, and made off with $60 from Ida cash register. j -A nearby supermarket hlso was invaded, windows broken, and-money and food grabbed by the rampaging gangs. The disorders began Monday when the school department overruled headmaster Joseph Malone's agreement to permit African native costumes in English High, and to allow Negro students to form an all-black student union. The disruption spread to other schools Tuesday. ■ demonstrated, and a number of Epsicopal Bishop in Colorado Ousted DENVER, Colo. (AP) The bishop of the/Episcopal Diocese of Colorado, said to be too ill to face a,church, trial on charges of breaching his ordination voews, was ordered Tuesday to surrender his ecclesiastical authority and leave the diocese. The decree was handed down by the nine-bishop court before the Rt. Rev. Joseph s. 64, ever actually came trial It followed testimony from . the bishop's physician (fiat Minnis suffers from a serious, hggra-vated heart condition, and to appear at the trial “would place the bishop’s life in peril.”, The order gives Bishop Minnis ntil Oct. ISto leave the diocese -in this case the state of Colorado—and permits him to re- of the presiding bishop. Industrialist Says Public Must Pay for Clean Water CHICAGO (UPI) - “There [n’t no such thing as a free drink of water,” Reynold C. MacDonald, president of Interlake Steel Corp., told the 41st annual Water Pollution Control Federation Conference yesterday. “One way or another,” he said, “everybody who uses or depends on a given body Of water must be called on to share part of the cost of keeping it dean. Industry can’t do it alone, and shouldn’t pectedto.” MacDonald said Industry would require “substantial tax incentives” at the federal and state levels to finance accelerated pollution control lap- _ , .. . . .. . jr* 'You’ve heard the old saying first discussed a sightseeing trip _ and I quote - There ain't no such thing as a free laid).' WoQ, applied to our discussions today, ’There ain’t no st» thing as a free drink of water’ he said during speech. gAcuus. rfffTH; ||»,f ‘PUBLIC wIlJ^AY’ * "These incentives are alio vital because, without them, Wo Would bo forced to use fends earmarked to sustain revqnue-producing industrial growth and he said. But ultimately, he aaUL *The public will really |)«y the bill for clean water.” ’ ■ ■ vi “The sooner the pubtfe is Id,” MacDonald said, “tha sooner we’ll ga on our way fe acceptance of those things which will hove to be done to accomplish the objective*” of pollutionpryama. ' ' •%