•V
The transit company, a p.riyato firm^ has been"operating with the aid of a $35,000 yearly city subsidy. The firm Is seeking about double that amount in an increased subsidy.
A meeting to discuss the problem has been called for representatives of the city, the firm and school district for 7:30-p.m. Monday at City Hall. .
SUBSIDY COMMON Rubin, a former resident of Pontiac now living at 4430 Queens Way, Bloom-
(SEMTA). 1 active of this Jf
The Weather
U. I. WHIlMr Buraiu Fortcait
THE
Home
Edition
Tough U. S. Stance
PONTIiSC PRESS Asked by Clifford
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1968
Kelley Urges Speed Cuts on Two-Lane Roads
CHEBOYGAN (AP) — Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley today advocated lowering speed limits on two-lane highways to 50 miles an hour during the day and 45 miles an hour at night.
Kelley spoke at a Governor’s Regional Traffic Safety Conference at Cheboygan.
THEY WANT SCHOOL — Four young girls picket their school in Gladwin to protest the fact it hasn’t opened yet. A deadlock between the Gladwin Education Association and board of education has kept the classrooms shut. The pickets .are Kim Smith, llj Karen Howarth, 10; Lisa Coleman, 10, and Patty Smith, 9.
Doctor's Retrial Plea Denied
A Farmington Township physician serving a 3-to-15-year sentence in the State Prison at Jackson for manslaughter in the death of his part-time nurse was denied a new trial yesterday.
Philip Rowston, defense attorney for Dr. Ronald E. Clark, said Clark, has 60 days to request permission to appeal the decision of Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer.
Rowston’s responsibility as' a court-appointed attorney ended with the rejection of the petition for the new trial.
He had sought the new trial on several grounds, including evidence uncovered since Clark’s conviction June 28.
OVERDOSE CITED
Pueblo Plans Denied
WASHINGTON flJPD - The State Department says it has no knowledge of any preparations among families of the Pueblo crewmen to welcome home the captives, still being held ih North Korea.
Asked about rumors families were being given government help to arrange a West Coast reception for the men, a department spokesman said yesterday “I would seriously doubt that.” He ire-iterated the department had no Confirmation of various reports the men would be released soon.
Clark, 56, of 30735 Grand River, was found guilty by an Ingham County jury of causing the death of Mrs. Grace Neil, 43, of Livonia, by administering an overdose of sodium pentothal, the so-called truth serum.
If Rowston’s petition for a new trial had been granted, he had intended to offer an expert witness who would have testified that the quantity of the drug found in Mrs. Neil was not lethal and did not cause her death.
Clark was not present during arguments yesterday in Ingham County. The case had been transferred there originally by Beer after Rowston contended that local news coverage of the case would prevent Clark from receiving a fair trial in Oakland County.
By ED BLUNDEN
One of the area’s leading planning officials has urged Pontiac to’ take whatever steps necessary to preserve its bus
■ system.' - - )----- “ ~
Speaking yesterday to the Pontiac Rotary Club was Irving Rubin, director of the Transportation and Land Use Study (TALUS). TALUS is a function of the planning division of- the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments (GOG).
In Today's Press
Pennant Fever
Tigers’ McLain goes after.Nos « 28 tonight against Minnesota — . PAGE C-l.
Employes of TALUS are gathering information cm the six-county region on transportation and land use problems for a master plan for the - -Rubin- pointed- out-to the Rotarians that last year the State Legislature formed the South-east Michigan Transportation Au-
The
authority is create an
transportation system .
In the proposed RUBIN system will be incorporated all 'the existing transportation systems, including Pontiac’s,' Rubin said. He urged the city to ‘Dang on ter two or three more years” to the present system.
The city’s bus situation has been described a? being in the crisis stage with Pontiac Transit Goty. threatening "to withdraw its Buses on Sept. 30 and
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
WASHINGTON (JP> — Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford yesterday called for a tougher United States negotiating position toward Russia by pushing missile development and defense.
Clifford also came out strongly for keeping “a significant American military presence in Western Europe,” which feels threatened by the concentration of Soviet troops in Czechoslovakia.
Hie defense chiefs statements before the National Press Club were among several developments yesterday to indicate a toughening attitude.
Clifford appeared at the Press Club luncheon after a series of high level policy discussions, including a session of the National Security Council chaired by President Johnson.
HARD LINE STUDIED Those sessions weighed the im-
The attorney general said four times as many people are killed in Michigan by traffic accidents as by crime on the streets. He palled for ‘‘some hard steps to meet the spiraling traffic death rate.” ‘‘It has been known for several years -that the most dangerous roads in our state are not the expressways but the two-lane roads,” Kelley said.
plications of Russia's reversion to a hard line, and possible action the United
States might take at the diplomatic and military level to shore up Western defenses.
There were these related developments:
•	Citing the Czech situation, the State Department announced cancellation of a tour of Russia by the University of Min-hesota concert band and a second ceremonial flight marking the start of commercial air service between New York and Moscow.
•	Senate Democratic Leader Mike. Mansfield, commenting after a White House meeting, said there was a possibility the Senate will not act this year on the nuclear nonproliferation treaty.
•	The State Department branded as ‘‘indecent and outrageous” attacks in the Soviet press which said the Atlantic Alliance had planned to take over Czechoslovakia before the Russians.
Clifford announced that “in the light of all current developments our prudent
course is to press forward as planned with the Sentinel” antimissile system.
Pentagon officials, searching for possible savings to meet congressional demands for a $3-billion defense spending cut this year, had considered delaying a start on the Sentinel for some months.
But Clifford disclosed he had ordered that the $5-billion Sentinel system be exempt from any such economy cuts.
At the same time, Clifford defended the testing of advanced Minuteman and Poseidon missiles equipped with multiple warheads which could be targeted on several enemy cities after being carried aloft by a single launcher.
The defense secretary declared he feels the decision to go ahead with the Sentinel “would both improve the chances of talks and the negotiating climate, should such talks take place.”
Air Logjam Eases;
difficulty recognized
reducing-
Many Factors Cited
Firemen's Gala Set for Sept. 18
limits on these roads, but I recognize that the alternative appears to be greater death and carnage,” the attorney general said,
NEW YORK (AP) -»Air travelers, are getting, up, up and away easier these days, although some slight delays in
He said the speed limit reduction also has the backing of the Automobile Club of Michigan.
Kelley also urged that the State Legislature pass laws to enable Michigan to qualify for federal funds under the Federal Highway Safety Act of 1968.
Steps that must be taken before the state can qualify for the federal funds, Kelley said, include:
Pleasant Weekend Forecast for Area
landings and takeoffs are still reported at major airports.
An Associated Press survey yesterday showed several reasons for the improvement—a seasonal decline in the number of flights, unusually good weather and fewer equipment breakdowns.
The annual Pontiac F ir em en’s Festival, scheduled for Sept. 18 at Wisner Stadium, will feature entertainment ranging from a parade to fireWorks.
In between the opening motorcade-march from the Pontiac Mall and the closing fireworks display, music, equipment demonstrations and a tug-of-war will be highlighted.
•	A medical evaluation board to advise the secretary of state on physical competency requirements for motorists.
•	Special examinations and training for motorcyclists.
A pleasant weekend is in store for the Pontiac area. Sunny, skies are expected to warm the countrywide tomorrow and Sunday.
Here is the day-by-day official U.S. Weather Bureau prediction:
TODAY — Partly cloudy and cool with
•	Regulation of commercial driver training schools.
•	Authority to chemically test dead and unconscious victims of traffic accidents suspected of having been drink-
chance of brief light showers this aft-.
!• H?g
PREDICTION HALT ASKED Kelley also called for “a halt to our weekend death lottery by ending the death predictions given out by some highway safety authorities predicting how many people will die during a holiday weekend then keeping a running tally to check the death-guess experts.
ernoon or evening. High 66 to 73. Fair to partly cloudy and cool tonight.
Westerly winds will continue at eight to 18 miles per hour.
TOMORROW—Mostly sunny and mild.
SUNDAY — Fair and warmer.
Precipitation probabilities: Today 20 per cent.
Fifty-four was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. The mercury stood near 69 at 2 p.m.
A Federal Aviation Administration spokesman at Kennedy Airport said air traffic conditions at New York’s metropolitan area jetports were “a lot better” than they were during the crowded days of July.
“ It was in July that the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization—which claims 7,000 members—began a “follow the book” slowdown, strictly enforcing FAA safety rules which are sometimes bent in periods of peak congestion.
The FAA spokesman at Kennedy said that delays were limited to from 40 minutes to an hour, and then only during peak travel periods.
The FAA officials said the improvement was due to better weather, fewer, breakdowns in air controller radar and communications equipment, fewer flights during the late summer season and diversions of some flights from Kennedy to LaGuardia or Newark airports.
At National Airport in Washington, the FAA $aid there had been no reportable delays — those erf over 30 minutes — since the Labor Day weekend.
More than 1,000 persons, plus fire vehicles, are expected to march down Saginaw to the stadium beginning at 6
The exclusively motorized portion of the parade will leave the Mall at 5:30 to join marchers at Saginaw and Pike.
MUSICAL PERFORMERS
Music will be provided by the Detroit Fire Department Eand and The Firehouse Five singing group.
In addition, the state, national and international champion drill team, the Rae-Vens, will perform and a tug-of-war will be held between the Pontiac-area fire departments’ clowns and the Box 118 Club of the Pontiac Fire Department-.
Door prizes will be awarded. Demonstrators will include ladder and hose evolutions and the use of expansion foam on a propane gas blaze.
Admission for all events is free.
“This has not proven to be a valuable tool in keeping those deaths down,” he said.
City Urged: Keep Buses Going
leaving the city with no public transportation.
■ ★ ★ ★
field Township, said that it has proven impossible to support public transportation “out of. the farebox,” and that some sort of subsidy has proven necessary in almost all communities. He also laid stress on having a public transportation system for those classes of citizens without private transportation the
State Court Setup , Wrinkles in new system being smoothed out — PAGE A-7.
South Vietnamese Soldier Gives Water To Captured VC Woman
East Germany Czechoslovakia occupation proves a jolt to many — PAGE B-li.
Area News ...............A-4
Astrology ..............  C4
Bridge	 C4
Crossword Puzzle ........D41
Comics ..................  M
Editorials	A4
Farm and Garden ... B-6—B-9 Markets ...--D-2 Obituaries ............... ..A-16
Sports ............. C-I—C4
Theaters	C-ll, C-ll
TV and Radio Programs .Ml Vietnam War News	A-2
Women’s Pages B-l—B4
U.S.	Phase-Out in Vietnam Seen as Feasible
By PETER ARNETT
SAIGON (AP) — How soon can the half million American troops in Vietnam begin turning toe burden of toe war over to toe Vietnamese military and start going home?
The prevailing Saigon viewpoint sees this goal realized only years from now unless i settlement is negotiated. The arming of the Vietnamese with more than 260,000 M16 automatic rifles, half of them already delivered, 'is seen as toe initial phase of a long rebuilding process.
And yet because of toe peculiar way the Vietnam war f is being fought, particularly the general acceptance that military victory in the classical sense is unreachable because of the 'war’s
* ’?-V~
.“limits,” there is another viewpoint that suggests- American boys can start moving. out right now without any appreciable military injury.
Just as another quarter of a million American troops brought into Vietnam would1 not necessarily win the war, many believe toe converse .applies: A quarter of a million troops pulled out would not. necessarily lose it. nimtirtinN antttn at top r
Civilian and military viewpoints on the prospects do not necessarily coincide, but the view'that American force-levels could and should he reduced has already been placed in "circulation in the top government levels in Washington, ac-
cording to- senjor Americans here.. Its proponents see the war’s costs—about $30 billion this year—as the major irritant within the United States over Vietnam.
“A half-million American families , worry about their men in Vietnam, but 40 million families worry about their dollars over. here. We must satisfy the American public’s distaste for spending money in an area as unproductive as -this,” one senior American, official ,com-mented. "
' Some Americans here believe that a' phased reduction of U.S. troops could begin immediately, paring the number to 200,000 by. 1972. One of the proponents is John P. Vann, an influential and
knowledgeable regional director of the U.S.-backed pacification program.
’ Vann would cut deeply into the elaborate military structure built by the former commander of U.S. troops and now chief of. staff of the Army,.Gen. William O. Westmoreland.
CALLED PROVOCATVE The U.S. high command jealously guards its establishment in Vietnam. Vann admits ^.his proposal is provocative—“It would need a hard-headed secretary of defense to push it through,”
Senior .U.S. field commanders are against pulling out any American troops in the foreseeable., future. Lt. Gen.
Richard G.’ Stilweil, commander of the area that includes the battle-scarred demilitarized zone, comments: “No troop commander will ever admit he has too many triggerpullers.” Certainly it is a tenet among commanders that' they need as much manpower as is necessary to accomplish the missions aligned them.	, "	~“
. The commanders argue, that under toe ; ceiling of 550,000 UJS. troops fur Vietnam imposed on the military, an “economy of forces” strategy is already being practiced in most of the country. This is toe minimum deployment of forces in ana area to permit toe maximum deployment in another.
(Continued on Page A-12,04.1)
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1988
VC Use Human Shields to Flee American Trap
SAIGON (JR — A veteran Vietcong battalion, herding women and children in front as human shields, smashed into a company of American paratroopers in three waves early today.'»Thirty-one Ameicans were killed and 27 wounded.
The waves of troops from the Vijet-cong’s Cu Chi Regiment broke through a
company from the U S. 101st Airborne Division 25 miles northwest of Saigon. The Vietcong and the paratroopers were still locked in battle as night fell.
Thirty-one Vietcong have been reported killed so far. AP photographer Max Nash reported from the battlefield
2 Top GM. Executives Eye Vehicle Salei Record in '69
DETROIT CAP) - The two top executives of General Motors Corp. said yesterday that 1968 model year retail car and truck sales were the second highest . in auto industry history and that 1969 sales “could reach 11 million unite.’’ James M. Roche, chairman of the world's largest corporation, and GM President Edward N. Cole, issued the statement as 1969 models began to roll off the nation’s assembly lines.
Pair of Suspects Arrested in Raid
A 25-year-old Pontiac woman sought
>	In connection with a murder June 30 ! and a man charged with statutory rape ; were arrested in a
>	raid at a city home ’ early today.
1 ,In addition, Pontiac police said they Confiscated, at the house at 119 Jack-son, at least seven wallets which contained Identifications of persons who had previously reported their wallets had been stolen. GRANDBERRY
* In custody on an open murder war-L rant is Willie Grandberry of 177 Fisher. She was named on the same warrant charging Gus Williams, about 30, of an unreported address, with the killing of a man whose body Was found in a parking lot on the 500 block of South Sanford.
The victim, William Odneal, 30, of 181 W. South Blvd., had been shot in the chest and stabbed in the back.
★ ★ ★
Williams, arrested July 16, has since been bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court for trial.
Arrested with Miss Grandberry on a charge of statutory rape was Howard Hatchett, 30, of 210 Bassett, according to police.
Both are in Oakland County Jail pending arraignment later today, police said.
They said the 1968 model year car and truck sales for the industry totaled about
10.7	million “second highest in the history of the automobile industry in the United States and close to the sales record of 10.8 million vehicles.
“The 1968 sales achievement marks the fourth consecutive model year in which new vehicle sales have exceeded the 10 million level.’’
IN LINE WITH ESTIMATE
The statement said 1968 model year car sales exceeded 9 million, including imports, while commercial sales totaled
1.7	million.
“This is in line with the GM estimate of 10.75 million vehicle sales made a year ago,” the statement said.
★ * *
Although truck and commercial vehicle figures were not i m m e d lately avilable, Associated figures for the 1968 model year ending Aug. 31 show 8,159,454 U.S. car sales, compared with 7,823,715 for Sept. 1-Aug. .31, 1967. This- is an increase of 335,739 cars or four per cent.
Despite strikes called by the United Auto Workers Union against both GM and Ford Motor Co. during 1967 contract negotiations, the GM executives cited 1968,as a good year.
* * '*
“Reflecting strong con sum e r acceptance of our products, GM improved its over-all competitive position,” the statement said.

The Weather
.........................	nrjjwwm~*wwieBirTTrv,*-T',*'t^itrtritf
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and cool today with a chance of IbNef fight showers this afternoon or evening. High today 66 to 13. Westerly winds ieight to 18 miles per hour. Falr hTpartly cloudy and cool tonight. Lew 44 fo 50. Saturday mostly sunny and mild. Saturday outlook: Fair and warmer. Precipitation probabilities: Today 20 per cent.
Trtav In Pontiac	. Ttwrwor In.PonWnc .
Moon Mto Saturday at 7:40 a.r Moon rltat Friday at 1:07 p.m
Escanaba
73 47 Port >
Ona Yaar Ago In Pontiac
Hlghaat tamparature..............
Lowest temperature Moan temperature Weather: Fair
This Data In 75 Year*
Thursday's Temperature*
.	7*1	2A	rtuliilh	*5	41
i	14	84
S. Rapids 75	51	Kama* City	77	S3
Houghton	*5	41	Lot Angelas	II	*4
. Houghton Uk. TO	44	Miami Basel) 17	10
Jackson	75	53	Milwaukee	74	5t
Lapsing	74	47	Now Orleans 14	73
-------- ||	-1	New York	73	44
i	Omaha	47	47
I	Phaanlx	103	74 .
47 41 77 S3 71 74
$. Lake City 71 r
Bosto-	'* “ - s------1— 44 1
Chicot.
Cincinnati	.... ---------
Denver------73—44—Tucson—.......n. « .
Detroit	77	53	Washington	70	73
Marquette Muskegon Oscoda Pellston Traverse C. 71 53 St.
40 47
40 57 S. Frenclseo 4
that many of the Americans were killed by the Vietcong as they lay wounded on the field,
. The battle was one of three fought northwest and southwest of Saigon today in which, according to incomplete reports, at least 110 of the enemy were killed and 150 persons seized as suspected Vietcong.
SURROUNDED VILLAGE
A Communist defector had told U.S. intelligence officers that Vietcong troops were meeting yesterday in the village of Ap Trang Dau, nine miles from a major allied military base housing the headquarters of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division and a South Vietnamese training base for rangers.
Troops from the 25th Division put a cordon around the village, and the Vietcong tried unsuccessfully three times to break out.
* * *
Suddenly, Nash reported, about 300 enemy troops charged through rice paddies into one American paratroop company 150 yards away. They came in three waves.
U.S. officers said the first wave of ‘ enemy troops came running shoulder-to-shoulder through the night, screaming, firing assault rifles and pushing women and children in front of them as human shields.
After breaking the * cordon, the enemy vanished into the darkness, leaving 31 of their own dead on the battlefield.
The American troops seized 123 persons as Suspected Vietcong in this area.
Barbers in Area Hold Price Line
Barbers in the Pontiac area have thus far held the line on prices in spite of a 25-cent increase in haircut prices in the Detroit area.
A local State Barbers Association official said a meeting of the group, to which most barbers in this area belong, is scheduled for Tuesday. However, a price increase is not on the agenda, he said.
Prices at present are $2.75 -for a regular haircut,with added amounts for special cute and reduced amounts for children.
ON WAY TO JAIL - Stephen Wildstrom, 21-year-old editor of the University of Michigan student newspaper, the Daily, is escorted to jail in Ann Arbor Wednesday by unidentified Washtenaw County sheriff’s deputies after a scuffle when he attempted to attend a meeting In which county supervisors were discussing welfare payments to ADC mothers.
Sheriff: Family Threatened After Ann Arbor Arrests
NA1?ONa|» WEATHER — Showers are forecast for tonight in southern Florida and northeastern Montana. It will be warmer in the Great Plains and Rockies and , cooler along tifi Atlantic.ahd fjulf coasts.
1-696 Petition Denied for Now
Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore yesterday denied a petition for restraining orders that would have limited discussion in hearings now being held to determine a route for the 1-696 freeway.
Moore turned back the petition that was filed last week by Lathrup Village. * Attorneys for the south Oakland County city wanted to prevent Gov. Romney’s three-man arbitration panel from hearing discussion on a proposed route for the freeway that would run through Lathrup Village along 11 Mile Road.
★ * *
The proposed route, according to Lathrup Village City Attorney Everett Hayes, is unfavorable to his community and is therefore unconstitutional.
Legal precedence has dictated that roadways cannot be constructed through any community without the approval of the community involved, and Hayes has said the 11 Mile route will not receive the approval in question.
MISTAKEN BELIEF
Earlier, one member of the arbitration panel reportedly had said he thought the panel had the power to determine a route without the consent of affected communities.
___In turning back the petiton, Judge
Moore said that no community has been hurt as yet, since the hearings are only in discussion stages. He indicated he would not consider enjoining proceedings until the panel had reached its decision and a petitioner could claim disapproval.
„ ■ * , .
The petition was the second drafted by-Lathrup Village attorneys, Earlier, a~ petition filed jointly with Pleasant Ridge was also denied by Moore on similar grounds.
Hayes said plans have not been made yet for another petition, but he didn’t rule out the possibility of a third request before a decision is reached by the panel.
City Is Urged to Keep Buses
(Continued From Page One) young, the old, the ill, those families with not enough cars. ,
He also projected that in the future when SEMTA has developed an area system and transportation is more; readily avilable some of the road congestion would be relieved.
* * * ■
Much of the job of S^MTA will be in better utilization of existing facilities, he pointed out; For instance, he noted that school districts have large fleets of buses which are only used a few hours a day.
A more-ideal transportation system would incorporate school needs with other needs and provide a more logical„ pattern,"he said. ”
In his report on the land-use study, Rubin also praised the Pontiac Plan for future downtown development. The plan was presented to city groups in July by ¥ group of developers and planners.
* * *
He called it realistic and practical, in the light of its projection of the downtown area as a cultural and service center.
ANN ARBOR (AP) y. Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas J. Harvey said he received three telephone calls last night threatening the lives of his wife and three children as well as a threat to burn down his house as a result of the arrests of more than 50 persons following a sit-in by welfare mothers.
Harvey said he has moved his family away from his home.
* * ■*
Late yesterday sheriff’s deputies arrested 14 mothers who refused to leave the Washtenaw County Building where they held a sit-in demonstration ,in protest of what they claim are insufficient welfare payments to provide clothes for their children. The mothers receive aid to dependent children (ADCj.
Also arrested were 28 University of Michigan students who joined in the demonstration, as well as other persons, nj
KELLEY RULING
Meanwhile, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled Wednesday that the state will pick up a $2-million tab for schoql clothing for children of ADC mothers who had staged an eight-day sit-in at the Wayne County Social Services Office in Detroit. < >
* * *
Kelley- ruled that lack of adequate school clothing constitutes an emergency
and that ADC children in such situations are entitled to emergency clothing allowances provided under the Michigan Social Services Appropriation Act,
* ■ k k
A spokesman for the attorney general said the ruling applies to all counties in the state, although each county can -determine- the dollar amount which will buy “adequate” clothing.
In Ann Arbor, jailed mothers were freed on $25 bond each from money raised last night, at a student rally on the U-M campus. The jailed students were free after bond was posted by Barbara Newell, a university interim vice president who got the money from a special fund used to bail students out of jail.
RALLY SET TODAY
A rally was scheduled for today on the U-M campus by leaders of the group in support of the mothers.
■ ★ * *
Oakland County Sheriff Frank Irons dispatched 60 of hit deputies yesterday to relieve the Washtenaw deputies who ringed the jail to protect against possible assaults by demonstrators.
Birmingham
School Board OKs Pay Hikes for Secretaries
BIRMINGHAM - The board of education has approved pay hikes totaling $47,000 for the secretaries employed hi the district.
Representatives of the school board had met with representatives of the Birmingham Association of Educational' Secretaries for several months before the tentative agreement was reached Aug. 27.
* * *
It provides for hourly increases ranging from 10 dents an hour for inexperienced personnel to 18 cents an hour for those at maximum under the current schedule.
Hie new schedule brings the minimum pay for district secretaries up to $2.21 per hour. The maximum pay for top level secretaries with maximum tf*. perience comes 42 pay steps later and\ was set at $4.14 per hour.
In other recent business the board heard a progress report on the district’s plan to discontinue exceptions to the board’s transportation policies.
At the July 2 board meeting a resolution was adopted that provided for the discontihuance of all exceptions to the system’s busing policies.
•k k k
School officials noted that the program is still in the planning stages and will not be implemented for at least a year.
Supt. John B. Smith reported that tentative plans have been drawn up to alleviate situations at five elementary schools where exceptions to the bus policies have been made,
LACK SIDEWALKS
In most cases, affected students now ride buses because of a lack of sidewalks Or because of the neceessity of crossing dangerous streets. Smith said that most of the situations would be improved if sidewalks were constructed or crossing guards employed.
The superintendent indicated that work would continue .on the project so that all exceptions could be eliminated by the opening of school in September of 1969. k k k
The board also received a lengthy, 62-page report formulated by the district’s junior high school study committee. The 80-member committee forked over a year on the project and was headed by Daniel A. Nesbitt, deputy superintendent of schools and Mrs. Richard G. Pearce, a citizen representative. •
The report covered such areas as curriculum, staffing, instructional organization, services and student activities and facilities in the district’s junior high system.
More than 100 recommendations were included' in the report. Board members asked to study the group’s findings before any action is taken on the findings.
Longer School Day for First-Graders OK'd
First graders in Pontiac will now be going to school 30 minutes longer each day.
The Pontiac Board of Education approved a 5’/2-hour day for first graders at a shortregular meeting yesterday.
. . ..I *
First graders will now get as much schooling as second through sixth graders. Kindergartnerg attend school 2 V4 hours a-day.	v
Fair Trial for Ray at Issue Today
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - Two veteran courtroom tacticians met today before Criminal Court Judge W. Preston Battle in an effort to determine whether James Earl Ray, accused killer of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Can receive a fair trial
. * k k
Arthur J. Hanes Sr., a former mayor of Birmingham, Ala., who is defending RSy, seeks dismissal >of the murder “aia^OTW'grdondr^mpobiicityin the case has been so “widespread and pervasive” as to make a fair trial anywhere in the United States impossible.
Arguing for the state was District Atty. Gen. Phil M. Canale Jr.
Hanes said publicity in the King assassination April 4 was “calculated to and is having the effect of creating widespread public excitement and . animosity” toward Ray.
He< added that radio and television network programs “so canonized and so depicted the victim of the crime”'that "widespread public outrage and hatred hare,tfoe«-geB®rated’' towariPRay. » .He said “most if not all prospective jurors ... will have been repeatedly exposed to published matter tending to influence public opinion.”
NEW FALCON — The Ford Falcon series will soon be on joins the Falcon and Futura lineup available in two- and four-the market, featuring a new 220-horsepower, 302-cubic-iijjch door sedans and a fouridoor station wagon, displacement engine. The Futura Sports Coupe, pictured here,
1969 Falcon: Power Option, Safety Items
Tne Falcon for 1969 features a new power option and a,series.of Ford Motor. Co. safety features.
Available for the first time is the 220-horsepower, 302-cubic-inch displacement engine and additional safety items including front and rear side marker lights,
'f - . * _ * .	•, ■	/
Two- and four-door .sedans, -a four-door station wagon and the Futura Sports Coupe will compose the Falcon lineup.
Residents can see the new Falton at the following area dealerships: Harold
Turner Ford, 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham; Don Spiker Ford, 130 S. Milford, Milford; John McAuUffe Ford, 630 Oakland, Pontiac; Tfoy,Motors, 777 John R., Avon Township; Shuman Ford Bales, Till S. Commerce, Commerce Townriup; Flannery Ford, 5806 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township; and Jack Long Ford, 215 Main, Rochester.
STAINLESS HUBCAPS New styling' on the Falcon includes a full-width grille, rocker panel molding, long hood and short deck proportions.
Stainless steel hubcaps are standard on all dub coupes, sedans and station , wagons. Squeeze-type door handles and vinyl trim are available at no additional cost on all Falcon models. Three-speed manual transmission is also standard. „ Additional safety and convenience features available on all 1969 Ford .. Division passenger cars include: tinted - glass, "power tail-gate window, seat and shoulder belts, and vinyl roof. Also, a four-way emergency flasher, self-locking folding front seat backs and safety glass windshield are offered, 9	,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIQAj^ SEPTEMBER-6,
1968
A—8
2 Boundary Squabbles Are Resolved
Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw
Two minor boundary squab* bles were resolved last night by the Waterford Township Board of Education just in time to take effect for the 1968-69 school year.
The two proposed changes, Involving a total of about 50 students, will mean that Waterford schools will surrender some territory to the Huron Valley School District and will gain some territory formerly part of the Walled Lake School District.
The changes already have been approved by school officials from Walled Lake and Huron Valley. Tuition and t r ansportation arrangements agreed upon will allow secondary school students to stay in their former districts it, they choose.
Both annexation* are subject to approval by the Oakland County School Board, but officials from the three districts expect no problem in the county's coiuiderafjbn of fteir petition.
BOUNDARY DETAILED
Upon recommendation b y Waterford Schools Supt. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, a portion of the Whiled Lake district between the Twin Lakes subdivision and the Huron River (south, of the existing north-south boundary north of Elizabeth Lake Road) will be petitioned for annex to the Waterford district.
The Waterford board also voted to concur in the petition of the Huron Valley Schools to annex that portion vof the Waterford district west of the Twin Lakes subdivision.
Board members also voted to
Assistant Principal Named for Kettering
grant an easement to the township for the construction of a sanitary sewer line on die Waterford Mott High School site.____
The township Monday night awarded the Mott sewer contract to the low bidder of the previous week, Cadillac Excavating Co. of Southfield. Cost of the sewer will be about $88,800, according to the firm’s bid.
BOARD OKS CHECK The school board had to approve a check to the township covering all costs, including planning, contingencies, rebuilding of sand Biter beds contract administration. Total cost of the project is about $122,850.
* *
Of this amount, about $69,0001 will become an escrow account with the township against which the school board can credit future sewer tap charges. Unused , portions of the con-tingeney and right-of-way funds will be returned to the school board in cash,- according to| Tatroe.
★	★ *
Total cost to the school district will be about $45,000 including credits and reim-
The Waterford Tow n s h 1 p Board of Education last night approved appointment of a new assistant principal at Waterford Kettering High School.
Thomas McCormick of 451 Hauxweli, Waterford Township, was named to succeed Gerald M. Wallace, who has accepted a job as principal of the Walled Lake Central High School.
WWW McCormick, who has taught for eight years, has spent the past two years with-Waterford schools. He has taught academic subjects as' well as physical education.
He also has counseled potential dropout students as part of the Waterford School District’s Personal Development Program.
ON EMU FACULTY McCormick, who was an . assistant professor on the Eastern Michigan University faculty for a time, holds both a
bachelor's and a mas te r degree from that school.
Dr. Don O. Tatroe, Waterford Schools superintendent, told board members last night that McCormick “has demonstrated his ability to work with students and teachers very well during his work here as a Personal Development Program
bursements, officials estimated. An estimated $8,000 in costs, will be paid eventually by the township.
In other business, the board:
• Resolved/ to take appropriate steps in formulating a 1968-69 Citizens Advisory Committee. Similar ad hoc* committees have been organized for six school years. Their purpose is to create more understanding and communication between the community and school officials.
Accepted - four bids for a general fund loan to be used to finance school affairs until taxi
revenues come in around 1 January. The bid claiming the lowest interest on the requested $1.3-million loan came from the Community National Bank with, a rate of 3.2 per cent.
• Decided to take steps to finalize the sale of the Webster School to the Good Shepherd Assembly of God, Church. The school, no longer of any use to the district, will net $27,000 for} the district. Area realtor Ted McCullough will be paid an additional $3,000 fee as agent in the sale, though he was not I employed by the school board.
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The appointment is effective this school year. The board also approved appointments for seven teachers for the 1968-69 school year.
Vehicle Registration] Near 100 Million j
WASHINGTON ( A P )	~
Motor-vehicle registration in the United States will reach almost 100 million by the end of this year, the Federal Highway Administration estimated Thursday.
The agency put the total at 99,959,000, an increase of about three million over 1967.
Passenger - registrations are to reach about 83 million, with that of trucks and buses totaling about 17 million.
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Voters Decide Avondale School Millage Tomorrow
By JEAN SAILE
The big vote is tomorrow in the Avondale School District. It is tlie third go-round at increased millage; its passage has been termed vital.
Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.	»r
★ ★ ★
“We desperately need additional revenue to resume a full-day schedule and to reinstate .economies (cuts) the board of education was forced to adopt/’ said Schools Supt. John W. Dickey.
Administrators have promised that should voters elect to increase their tax bills by the 7,7 mills asked, it would then put grades 1-8 back on full-day schedules as soon as the additional 20 teachers : required can be hired.
‘MORE CONFIDENT’
j ’ “I feel much more confident this time,” said Dickey, “chiefly be-j cause of the involvement of the people. They’re very concerned and , we anticipate a heavier vote and many more ‘yes’ votes.”
Previous requests for additional millage earlier this year were
7 Firmly Believe Our Students Deserve A Full ScheduleV
-‘■-School Chief John W. Dickey
defeated: As a result, the district was forced to pare costs and consequently many services were dropped.
One of the outcomes was the decision to put on the ballot for the first time the question of whether or not the district should continue to furnish textbooks to its 7-12 grade students.
Dickey said if the voters choose to make such purchases an individual matter, it could save the district $15,000 a year.
BACKED BY PTA BOARD
“There are other years when we change textbooks, that it could save us as much as $40,000,” he said.
The r^'’nst has the backing of the Avondale PTA Council executive board.
At'a meeting last night the board went on record as supporting the 7,7 millage increase (for a period of five years) and also the textbook proposal.	...
The PTA Council statement continued, “the executive board .. . urges every'registered resident to vote so that all Avondale schoolchildren can return to a1 full schedule,”
‘—DESERVE FULL SCHEDULE’ . ,
Said Dickey, “I firmly believe our students deserve a full schedule.”
The students themselves have been highly involved with the present millage campaign.
. * ★ ★ ,
An all-day motorized parade tomorrow is expected to be a constant reminder to residents that it is voting day and that votes are needed.
A parent campaign to provide baby-sitting .and transportation to the polls is also planned. The service will be offered on a door-to-door basis throughout the district, spokesmen said.
Dem Nominee Is Confirmed by Recount
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER i
A—4
Urea News
A. recount yesterday confirmed Niles E. Olson of Pontiac Township as the winner of the Democratic nomination tor county supervisor in District 22.
There was no change in the vote recorded in the Aug. 6 primary, according to Mabel Child, county election clerk.
The recount had been requested by Bennie R. Warden of 1123 Doris, Pontiac Township. He had lost the nomination to Obon by a vote of 376 to 357. —
Olson of 3301 Baldwin is the owner of Town and Village Roofers. He will face John McGee, the Republican candidate, in the November general election.
One of the other recounts petitioned by losers in the supervisor race whs being conducted in Berkley today.
In that recount, John B. Huhn of Berkley hopes to overturn the victory of William R. Judy. Judy won the Republican nomination in District 13 with a vote of 464 to Huhn’s 418.
The final recount will take place early next week, according to Mrs. CHild, and involves the closest contest between candidates.
In that race, Joseph Barakat of Royal Oak lost the Democratic nomination by a four-vote margin to Madison Heights Mayor Lee ^Walker.
Barakat had first been declared the winner after the unofficial totals were compiled of District 5, but Walker took
State Tax Take Again; County, Communities Get 10 Pet More Than Expected
By ED. BLUNDEN Onward and upward goes revenue from the state income tax — a fact which can cause government officials to rub their hands in anticipation.
The second quarter division has just been announced by Oakland County Treasurer James E. Seeteriin. This tirhe the county slice is even bigger. The first quarter allocation was 20 per cent more than was expected. This quarter, jt’s goneup^tboutlO per cent beyond that.
CITIES
The county got $1,046,620 in May. This time it’s $1,170,562. Half the money is retained by the county government, and the rest goes to local governments, cities, villages and townships.
The distribution from the state coffers amounts to 85 cents per person, based on the 1960 census. It was originally expected that the revenue would provide local governments with 55 cents per head.
Birmingham....................21,696
Bloomfield Hills ...	............. • 2,021
Farmington ....................  6,041
Keego Harbor ...'.... .....2,346
Orchard Lake Village...............957
Pontiac.......................  68,250
Rochester .......................4,616
South Lyon ......	 1,490
Sylvan Lake................     .1,703
Troy ............................16,491
waned Lake .............. . . . /T, 3,017
Wixom ...........................1,301
VILLAGES
STAYING IN BLACK
SITE PREPARATION — Earth-moving equipment levels the hills around Hidden Lake at 557 N. Rochester in preparation
the lead when the votes were canvassed, for Addison Township’s first mobile home park development.
To be known as Hidden Lake Mobile Home Park, 1 is headed by Fitz J. Bridges of Mount Clemens.
The 2.5 per cent state income tax was enacted last October and since then has kept the siate budget safely in the black. The portion of the tax that is returned to local governments also has proved a boon.
For instance, the county government will realize more than $1.6 million this calendar year at the present tax level, and more than $2.2 million next year.
Bingham Farms ................  ...334
Clarkston ........................ 764
Franklin .... . ...............  1,922
Holly ...................   .....2,778
Lake Angelus .........«*...........196
Lake Orion ..;.................  2,293
Leonard........................... 305
Milford .......................... 3,674
Novi...........................  5,431
Ortonville ......................  655
Oxford ... ...................   2,003
Quakertown ........................409
Wolverine Lake ................ .2,043
Wood Creek Farms...... .........  .581
2.5-Mi// Tax Increase Asked
Oxford School Vote Monday
Adult Sign-Up
Is Near in Troy
OXFORD — A chance to reinstitute some $50,000 worth of cuts made in the 1968-69 school budget will be afforded voters of the district Monday.
Theywill be asked to approve a 2.5-
mill increase for a period of one year.
The additional $70,000 revenue, If the millage passes, will be split about $20,000 for increased salaries and the rest for the beefing up of such items as in-
struction materials, maintenance costs, field trips and conferences and capital outlay as far as possible, according to Schools Supt. Roger Oberg.
S.Lyon Youths Bound Over for Trial in Kidnap Case
The cuts were made in June after a previous millage attempt — 6 mills for three years — was defeated by 80 votes at the polls.
BALANCED BUDGET
TROY — Local adults who want to follow schoolchildren back to classes will get their opportunity next week as registration opens on no less than 85 adult education classes.
The Troy Adult Education Department, along with the extension service of Oakland Community College, have combined to offer the courses in diversified areas of academic self-improvement, home arts and leisure time activities.
Local governments will benefit in about the same ratio, but on a smaller scale. Pontiac will get $68,250 this payment and Waterford $39,889. A small community like Groveland Township gets $1,110.
The nicest thing about the distribution, as far as local governments are concerned is that when budgets were estimated last year it-was not known if the income from the state tax would be avilable. Therefore many communities balanced budgets as closely as possible with what income was at hand.
Shelby Issue to Go on Ballot
WINDFALL SPLIT
NOVI — Three South Lyon youths, charged with the July kidnaping of a Novi police officer, were bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday following the conclusion of their preliminary examination in Novi Justice Court.
Justice of the peace Emery Jacques ordered Giles K. Askins, 19, of 21939 Pontiac held in lieu of $100,000 bond on charges of kidnaping and assault with intent to commit murder.
was held captive by a group of youths at gunpoint, beaten and carried in a car which was chased at high speeds for 10 miles by police from several communities on July 30.
Two juveniles, ages 15 and 16, were-also arrested in the case. The 15-y.ear-old suspect was turned over to juvenile authorities and a second attempt is being made to obtain a waiver to try the 16-year-old, Rick A. Nolan, as an adult, after he escaped from Camp Oakland.
The cuts helped the district achieve a budget balanced at $1,472,515.
Since that time salary _ negotiations have-raised-teachfip^jigeo^o{^^50-.t^’--” $650 per individual. There nave been other staff wages and the bus drivers’ contract still remains to be settled, Oberg said.
The price tag on all salary increases was put at $20,000 by Oberg.
Already due to show up"bn the Oxford School District tax bills is an additional 5 mills voted for the new junior high school, additions to elementary' buildings, the bus garage and relocation of the athletic facilities.
However, he reduced the assault charges against Floyd Kirkendall, 17, of 302 W. Blake and William J. Jobe, 17, of 433 Donovan to assault with intent to do great bodily harm less than murder. Both remain charged with kidnaping.
Kirkendall is being held under $50,000 bond and Jobe is free under $2,000 bond.
He is presently being detained in the reception center of the Oakland County Children’s center. A hearing is set for Sept. 12.
Novi Police Chief Lee BeGole said a second request has been filed with the prosecutor’s office to obtain a rehearing to try Nolan as an adult..
Voters residing in Dryden and Addison Townships will vote at Leonard Elementary School in Leonard. Those residing in Brandon, Metamora, Hadley and Oxford Townships will vote at the
junior high school auditorium, Oxford.__
The poll? are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Registration for all the programs will be Monday, Tuesday and, Wednesday between 6:30 and 9 p.m. in the Troy High School lobby, 3179 Ljvernois. ^*Accor3Ii^
adult' education director, all of the high school and college credit classes will begin next week while noneredit classes will begin the week of Sept. 23:
Morse also noted' that many people may qualify for free tuition for the high school credit courses. Troy residents or nonresident? may register without charge if they meet one of three qualifications:
•	A person working toward a high school diploma and not in day school,
•	A person under 20 years of age on Sept. 1, 1968, with a high school diploma.
•	A veteran, regardless of age or diploma status.
Morse pointed out that the aduit education program is divided into four categories. Besides the high school and OCC credit programs, noncredit classes and workshops are also available for prospective students.
Hence, the income-tax Split came almost as a complete windfall. No community figured the income would be as great as it turned out to be and neither did the state tax experts.
No mention of a tax cut has been reported on either a state or local level, however.
Following is a list of disbursements to .^gaomnmpilies.^ftmjhe.stateincoma^ second quarter of the year* based on 85 tax. Payments are for receipts for the cents per person as of the 1960 census.
TOWNSHIPS
The three youths will be arraigned before Judge William J. Beer in Oakland County Circuit Court on Sept. 25. Patrolman Robert Starnes* 32, of Novi
School Probation End Near
Addison ....................... ..$1,132
Avon .........................    13,554
B)oomfief8 ....	 19,150
Brandon ...........................2,053
Commerce ..........................8,166
Farmington	......................21,504
Groveland ......................... i,no
Highland ........................  4*126
Holly .............................1.939
Independence .......................8491
Lyon ........................■,...2^448
Milford ......................... ,1,315
Novi . ......__..........____..... ___54
Oakland ....................    ...2,098
Orion .........................    7.774
.Oxford-..........t.............'.!Y,70B
Pontiac.......	  7^15
Rose	................ L259
Springfield .......................2,264
Waterford ......................  39,889
West^leemfield .............-. .11,786
White Lake .......... .......7,122
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Voters he will pass on one and maybe two n« ordinances on their Nov. 5 ballot.
Definitely on the ballot will be a ne civil service ordinance governing tl employment of township w 0 r k e r 1 Possibily facing voter decision is a pr posed fair-housing ordinance.
Township Supervisor Kirby Holm was the only board member to oppo the civil service proposals. They wou “establish and provide a civil servii system in Shelby Township; create civil service commission and prescril (its) duties; provide certain exemptioi from the classifications in civil servic and provide penalties for violation of ti ordinance.'*
Holmes’ opposition to the proposals w based on the alleged “haste and lack study that went into the proposition.
“I only hdd it for four days, so it w< crammed right through,” he said.
,,$I.GNipjBY. 1,38$.
The civil Tights Issue came up at tl request of the Utica-Shelby-Sterlii Human Relations Council.
They presented the board with a pe tion signed by 1,300 Shelby residents favor of a fair-housing ordinance modi ed after that of Ypsilanti.
The board referred the request to township attorney for a study an report for the next board meeting.
The civil rights ordinance will not pear on the ballot if the board adop at that meeting, according to Holmes
14 More Spent Shells Discovered at Cabin Where <6 Were Slain
Senior Citizens Session Scheduled in Rochester
The Avon Youth Service and Recreation Association Is sponsoring a special senior citizens meeting 7 p m. Tuesday at the Woodward Memorial Library, corner of University and Pine, Rochester.
UTICA — The probationary accreditation status of Utica High School will likely soon be removed, Principal David Lathers predicted yesterday.
A comprehensive study of thf entire educational program at .Utica High School whs recently completed. It was drawn up following a three-day visit by a 17-member team of the Michigan State Committee of North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges last May.
Utica High School was placed on probation three years ago, when high enrollment forced the tern p o r aV^ establishment of a daily double session of classes.
OVERLOADED FACILITIES
pressed with the caliber and morale of Utica High’s teachers.
The • major North Central recommendation, he said, was to increase the vocational-educational opportunities for noncollege bound students.
Doherty School Opehing Delayed
AH senior citizens and Interested parsons in the Rochester-Avon area are invited to the meeting, which has been filiN to discuss the 'reorganization and future planning of activities at the senior citizen group.	j
“the report was vary favorable,” said tethers. “Judging partially from it, and other improvements we have made, there is no reason why bur probationary status should not be removed by the ne*t school yearf* - /'	■	' f- i fr
At the time, North Central, the largest accreditation agency in the midwest, cited the school for its overloaded facilities and ' insufficient vocational ^education programs for noncollege-bound students.
Lathers said the high school will reapply for Accreditation this November and learn the results next spring.
Lathers said the latest report indicates that, the visiting committfe was im-
He added'that, since the North Central representatives visited, the board of education has approved a $323,000 school remodeling project, primarily for vocational-education improvements, and has authorized purchasing more than $33,000 of new power mechanics and basic electronic equipment. ,	„„
“Our plan is to meet the criteria con-, tained in the two reports as fully as possible within our budget and manpower limitations,” said Lhtiteris,
WEST BLOQMFIELD - The new Doherty Elementary School, originally scheduled to open this fall, will not be ready until December, according to Anthony Witham, new school superintendent here. '	>
Reasons for the delay are attributed to holdups in construction largely in the interior of the building.	,
The school, located on Walnut Lake between Middle Belt and Orchard Lake,' is designed in two clusters, one containing six expandable classrooms and another containing; four.. All open onto a central activities area.
’5v
GOOD HART (AP) — Authorities investigating the mass slaying of the six-,member Richard Robison family of 18790 Delores, Lathrup Village, at their northwest Lower Michigan cabin report recovery of 14 spent 22-caliber shells from a bedroom closet of one of the victims,
"How these were .missed ip the original search of the home is not known, but they have been sent to the crime lab at East Lansing for checks against those found earlier,” said Emmet County Sheriff Richard Zink.
Bodies of Robison, his wife and four children were found in the dosed and locked cabin July 22. Police said they had been dead about one month.
The Sheriff’s department has been authorized by the National Bank of Detroit, executors of Robison’s estate, to take whatever steps necessary to search the cabin property..
Sheriff Zink said no new clues have developed.
ig
THE PONTIAC "PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1968
A.—5
Split is Seen Dissident Pontiac Teachers
After Coup in
African Nation Protest Parts of Contract
i KINSHASA, Congo (AP) — Who rules the neighboring Con-gb Republic was unclear today, with the army reported split following its coup against President Alphonse Massamba-De-bat.
Armored units were on the move in the south, presumably to disarm Massemba-Debat’s tribe, and the president’s brother and i four other prominent men were sentenced to prison for distributing arms, Radio Kinshasa reported.
But Within the army, a majority of officers was reported challenging the authority of the coup leader, Capt. Marien Ngouabi, 32. The anti-Ngouabi officers were reported led by former Defense Minister Augustin Poignet, the interior minister, and Maj. Felix Mouza Bankani.
TTie Brazzaville correspondent of Kinshasa’s Tribune Africaine said 300 troops loyal to Ngouabi guarded the studios of Radio Brazzaville. But he said Ngouabi and his counselors "could already have beenrarrested.”
-The correspondent and diplomats here attributed the split in the army to tribal loyalties compounded by ideology, personal grudges and financial interest Pro-Moscow and pro-Peking po^ liticians were reported in both camps, and no clear political trend has emerged.
A small group of dissident Pontiac teachers is protesting provisions of their teaching contract. Some of them reportedly are even willing to put their jobs at stake.
A mbve is afoot by members of the Pontiac Federation of Teachers (PFT) to petition to possibly overturn provisions in a current teaching contract negotiated by the P o n t i a c Education Association (PEA), according to a federation member.
* *
The 650-member PEA is the legal bargaining agent for all Pontiac teachers, i n c 1 u d i tvg those in the rival, few-hundred-member PFT. PFT members can’t vote to approve or disapprove their contract. The school district has mere than 1,000 teachers.	f
One item in the contract being disputed by the protesting teachers, who are mostly federation members, is an agency shop.
The agency shop clause provides all non-PEA members must join the PEA by paying $85 in dues by early October or be dismissed at the end of the school year.
They are given the option of paying a service fee of $85 but not joining the PEA, according to Victor Bouckaert,; PEA executive director.
Purpose of the clause is to make all teachers who, benefit from the PEA’s negotiations to pay for its expenses. „
* Robert Vackaro, O w e n Elementary School teacher anil PFT member, said yesterday that a petition “to affect some change” in the agency-shop provision might be circulated. CALLED MEETING
He is one of 11 teachers who called a meeting of other “concerned” teachers to discuss the problems. Vackaro said some 70 teachers — upset PJSA members, federation members and those from neither teacher group — attended.
“Some federation members and others are threatening not to pay the $85,” Vackaro reported. He admitted he didn’t know whether he would sign.
★ ★ ★
The only legal question to be decided in the agency shop agreement is the right to fire teachers with tenure.
Michigan’s mandatory tenure act protects teachers from being fired without hearings and showing of* reasonable cause.
The tenure commission is ex-
pected to rule this month on seven tegpherg Bred in Saginaw for not joining the Michigan Education Association un ft there, according to Bouckaert. * ★ *
MEA says that 100 of its 510 units have the agency shop. The Michigan Federation of Teachers has only one.
★ ★ ♦
Other charges leveled by the dissident teachers are:
•	The PEA negotiating team voted 2 to 1 for the contract. Three members were absent. Bouckaert contends two were out of, town, one didn’t know of the meeting and the final say is the membership, which ratified the contract.
•	Percentage increases over the beginning salary at each level of experience was cut this year, saving $85,000, with each teacher losing up to $105. Raises were not as big but salaries are higher, say Bocckaert.
To rejuvenate a parchment lampshade, wipe it off with a cloth dampened with olive oil. This renews the parchment) and brings out the colors in the design, making the shade look as good as new again.
'Gang Chiefs Got Chicago OEO Funds'
WASHINGTON ‘(UPl£, T-Thousands of dollars In war on poverty funds intended to go to Chicago gang members for attending job-training schools ended up instead in the pockets of a few gang leaders, according to testimony before Senate investigations,
A government handwriting expert charged yesterday that there was evidence of widespread check forging and fraud in the million-dollar ,an-tipoverty project funded by the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO).
Howard C. Doulder of the U.S. Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division told the Senate Permanent Investigations subcommittee a five-month study of $25,193 in checks made out to members of the gang showed much of the money ended up in the hands of a few gangleaders. He displayed doucments he said were obviously forged.
NY Policemen in Attack on Panthers Face Action
NEW YORK (AP) — Mayor kicked about a dozen of the mili-John V. Lindsay 'and Police tant Panthers and their sympa-Commissioner Howard R. Leary thizers. The melee took place say they will press for action outside a courtroom where against off-duty policemen who three Black Panthers accused of
took part in an attack on Black [assaulting three policemen had i the serum. It took the police de-
Dog Catcher Asleep on Job
MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP). — Carl Creach, the local dog catcher, finds his job most relaxing.
He passed out after his tranquilizer hypo broke during injection of a stray mongrel on a sidewalk and he was sprayed by
Panthers and white sympathiz- a bail hearing, ers in a courthouse.
Lindsay told a City Hall news conference Thursday that Leary had confirmed reports * that off-duty policemen, as well as civilians, were involved” in the incident Wednesday at the Brooklyn Criminal, Court.
“Commissioner Leary has assured me that he will take immediate and vigorous action against any individual member of the force who has violated the' law or departmental regula-l — tions, including criminal prosecution if that is warranted by the facts,” Lindsay said.
Leary, in a teletype message ordered read to every member of the force, said “This department will not tolerate any un-
‘ partment an hour to awake him.
Subcommittee Chairman John lawful actions on the part of in-. McClellan, D-Ark., said it [dividual police officers on or off) was obvious leaders of the duty, and when the situation blackstone rangers, a tough warrants, violators will be ar-south side Chicago street gang, rested:" were pocketing money that In the attack, about 200 white should have gone to underlings, imen blackjacked, punched and'
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan 48058
HasoLI A. rttMHUU
Chairman ol llu 1
lam' w. itimiu _ .
Executive Vlot President
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1968
Howiim H. Fnamu*, n n	President and Publisher
Ricrasd M. Rikmui Treasurer and Plnanea Oftiear
Restoring Country to Peaceful Rule
We would guess that as far as the majority of Americans are concerned who watched the political proceedings in Chicago they must have felt as we did—that things in our country are in a horrible mess.
As Richard M. Nixon said in his speech accepting the Republican nomination for president the long dark night for America js about to end. We hope so.
There can be no doubt but that the Country is in a ferment of change. Things Simply cannot go on like they have been, with the Country drifting toward a state of anarchy.
has fostered and sought to benefit from permissiveness and has tried to equate civil disobedience with idealism.
It has been perfectly clear that over the last few years the party wanted the votes of the radicals and assorted extremists, and all of a sudden the normal processes of the Country got out of hand.
After his nomination, Mr. Humphrey disclosed in an interview that he and Mrs. Humphrey had received numerous threats of assassination. At the same time, the President of the United States chose to remain away from his party’s convention, safely at his guarded ranch in Texas, in a growing isolation.
Eugene McCarthy, the Vietnam platform split, plus the riot-torn, boisterous brawling scene in downtown Chicago, leaves Mr. Humphrey with many wounds to heal.
Contrast this with the campaign kickoff welcome Nixon received in the same Chicago streets this week.
Mr. Humphrey is a man of good will and good intentions. In his upcoming campaigning Mr. Humphrey will hopefully try to explaih to the people that there is some curious strength in disunity, and that the end of an era is truly at hand.
This was by design. The simple fact is it would have beeh dangerous for Lyndon B. Johnson to go to Chicago. This must have been a hard decision for the Democratic Party. Yet it must be remembered that the two highest officeholders in our country are Johnson and Humphrey and it is their regime which
The door is open for the GOP to walk in if they will just go to work. The challenge to the Republican Party is as great as any in its long service to the Republic. It must restore the Nation’? faith.
We are a„ great country, a great people, but we need guidance.
Hippie Colony Founders on Shoals of License
Few stories about life among the hippies have been more revealing of the truly pathetic nature of that way of life than the short, unhappy history of their Utopia in Harmons-burg, Pa.
It should be required reading for any youths who may still, harbor the notion that there is very much of glamor or excitement in the flower children’s revolt against “the false values of society.”
Last June, finding the Haight-Ashbury district of San Francisco becoming an increasingly bad scene because of crackdowns by the authorities, some 40 hippie men, women and children migrated to a farm near the tiny community in the northwest corner of Pennsylvania. There they asked only to be left alonej wishing to bother no one and wanting no one to bother them.
and on handouts from the sympathetic and the curious. The latter began to include thrill-seeking teen-agars visiting nearby Conneaut Lake Park, lured by stories of free love and drug orgies, as well as part-time and traveling hippies from elsewhere in the country.
★ ★ ★
Trouble for the hippie colony started when infectious hepatitis broke out in July. Public health officials administered mass inoculations to head off an incipient epidemic, not pnly among the hippies but among the hundreds who had had contact with them.
It was narcotics, however, that finally doomed the colony. When the hippies began raising their own crop of marijuana, police moved in, closed the place down and hauled the tenants off on a charge of keeping a disorderly house. —-	-• -- .v
\ At first, the- people of Harmons-burg were wiUipg tp^grant toem that. The hippies kept to themselves, existing on what food they could raise
The Harmonsburg hippie haven is now no more. Whatever insights into truth, beauty ’or human happiness the flower children discovered -there’ remains ail impenetrable mystery to the square world.
Writer Sees First‘Live’ Soccer Game
By DICK SAUNDERS I took my sonvtp his first professional soccer game Tuesday night. In fact, we sort of took
each ojherri since I had never seen professionalj soccer in the1 flesh either.
It didn’t start out too well His mother (my I wife) was 15 SAUNDERS minutes late getting home with the car so the start of our little adventure into the unknown was delayed.
____I was really fuming. I in-
formed her that we’d never find a paddng spot on the street getting there so late and we were certain to miss the start of the game. Then I grumbled all the way to Detroit.
There were some kids kicking the can on a side street. . I got three blocks from the stadium and suddenly got that sick, empty feeling that the game was being played somewhere eise. I^putled^theTick-ets from my pocket.
near someone who knew all the finer points of soccer and could explain them to us.
I got half my wish. All the folks around us really knew their soccer. It’s just that we couldn’tttnderstanchihem.
The game, they assured me, was at Tiger Stadium. But there were free parking spots everywhere, and only the neighborhood residents in evidence.
Theif I noticed the lights were on in the stadium. There must be a game tonight, I figured. We parked and walked.
We got inside the stadium. and, sure enough, there were the fans—all five of them.
We found our seats ... right on what I’d call the 50 yard ..line. The game commenced and we watched politely.
Everyone talked in a foreign tongue. It was like attending a Unite d Nat ions council meeting without benefit of a translator. The only guy I could understand was a nearby Scotsman, except-when he was excited. If you’ve ever tried to keep up with a frenzied Scotsman, you know what I mean.
One good thing happened out of all this. At halftime the players kick some plastic soccer balls into the crowd. One landed nearby and out,of the ensuing battled popped the ball, right into my son’s waiting arms.
As we approached Tiger Stadium mom the north, things seemed deathly still. We had somehow managed to get-there/ 15 minutes before game time.
Where was the crowd? (I am used to fighting my way through 35,000 people whenever I venture to a sports event in the big dty.)
Every now and then a curious odor descended upon us. It was like a mixture-of borsch, garlic and a very, rare cheese. Never could figure out just where it was coming from.
We .tried to get excited over the game and succeeded once —when the local team scored a goal.
I had really hoped to sit
When we got home, we discovered the ball was lopsided.
It all adds, up to frustration. After all these years of attending sports events, we have yeT to come away with a baseball, football or hockey puck.
But we go to one soccer game, and we have a lopsided soccer ball to show for
it.
Next stop, lacrosse.
Voice of the People:
TICKER TAPE SHOWER FOR NIXON—Republican presidential candidate Richard Nixon waves to crowds as confetti and ticker tape shower down during parade up LaSalle Street in Chicago’s financial district Wednesday. Looking up beside him is Mrs. Nixon.
JDovid Lawrence Soys:
WASHINGTON — Although some of the big television networks have declined to give Mayor
convention was being held at Chicago, it was a natural place on which the revolutionaries could center their attention.
The strategy is to form what appears to be a peaceful demonstration. Then certain individuals in the crowd start to throw rocks and bottles at
Daley of Chicago the time he requested to explain to the nation his side of the con troversy over the disturbances i n Chicago last
grave ^doubt Lawrence Bob Cortsidme Says:
whether a speech would be adequate to overcome the ill effects of the pictures that were shown on the screens throughout the country.
Probably the only way that two sides of the story can be presented on television is to have certain scenes reenacted which were not caught by the cameras in the first place.
the police, and the consequence is a riot.
Congress has_reassembled for a brief session, and members are openly demanding that something be done about the, riots and that federal laws be invoked promptly to punish the originators of the violence.
(Copyright,
1968, Publisher*-
Too Bad Big Bill Tilden Had to Miss This Week
NEW YORK - If the years could .be swept back, what a wonderful week this Would be for Big Bill
JVar against Dr. Fager, and all other hypothetical timebridging contests.
Much of the disorder in Chicago was in places where there were no t e 1 e v 1 s i o n cameras.
Rocks were thrown a t police, acid was sprayed into their faces, and other acts of violence were com m itted which provoked the policemen.
CLUBS USED
When they tried to arrest the d e m onstrators who engaged in such tactics, Clubs had to be used. The television cameras caught the latter action but not what had preceded.
CONSIDINE
Hills. He plugged for years for a .tennis open, wrote about its advantages, shrilly scolded the Huffy officials of foe U.S. Lawn Tennis Association for their intransigence.
Tilden, I think, would have moved with change, kept abreast or ahead of the trends, just as Knute Rockne and Pop Warner would have altered and improved their brand of football. Tilden was never a fellow who - let the parade go by him. He always led it, and as colorfully as a drum major. ,
DOMINATED GAME
William Tatem Tilden (1893-1953) could do more things with a racquet and a ball Even if all the police in than any player before or
Chicago who were the victims of these assaults were to tell their story on the air, it is doubtful whether many of the people ’who saw the few bits
since.
He delighted in beating opponents known for their mastery of a certain stroke or tactic by unleashing a supe-
of film on TV screens wquld, rior brand of that stroke or forgive the police for the use ^--tactic. For exaiiiple, when he
He dominated the game from 1920 to 1930 as no player ever made an era his own. He was 27 years old before he won his first National Singles — an old man by today’s tennis standards — but thereafter he won 70 American and international championships. He was the first American to win at Wimbledon, was on 11 U.S. Davis Cup teams, and did much to keep the cup in the U.S. for Seven straight years.
Praises	Firemen’
in Roosevelt Hotel Fire
Just a word of appreciation and praise for the Pontiac Fire Department. The Roosevelt Hotel fire could have spread to other buddings had not Chief Marjon and Assistant Chief Metz quick-acting. They put firefighters and hoses on Simms’ roof and kept other property around the Hotel safe.
Praise to the entire fire find police departments for a job well done!
JACK SIMON SECRETARY-TREASURER SIMMS BROS. INC.
‘Church Members Offered Victims No Aid’
Recently we had an auto accident at the comer of Franklin Road and California, in front of the New Bethlehem Church. Node of the members of the church came to assist us, but. kept on with the outdoor revival meeting. They Were still singing as the ambulance drove off. What has happened to the so-called Christians of today?
JOAN FRANCIS 379 BRANCH
‘Campaign Against Daylight Saving Time’
Daley Speech Not the Answer
Mothers of tired, cranky children, now is the time to start our political campaign against daylight saving time. November is the time to vote “no” but now is the time to talk about it. Don’t let anyone tell you it prevents crime when the greatest majority of our crimes are Committed by children 15 years old. These children should be home at that time, yet this summer it was still daylight at 10 p.m. When these sqme high-schoolers catch the bus this fall, it will be dark.
Being a mother of six children, I, too, like to drop in bed early. The screech of tires, the loud, uncaring picnickers and boaters are not conducive to sleep. We have tampered with our time zone, once for a useful purpose. Let’s leave well enough alone. We enjoyed our boat, golf and our children just
as much before double .daylight saving time,---
TIRED, CRANKY MOTHER-----------
‘Why Does Pontiac Pay More for Haircuts?’
I understand haircuts in Detroit are $2.50 and the same in Flint. Some Michigan cities charge only $2.25. Why should they be-$2.75 in Pontiac?
PUZZLED
‘Actions of Gov. Wallace Raise Questions’
In answer to a letter explaining Governor Wallace’s actions, I saw the same thing, and so did my 11-year-old granddaughter. She asked why he let the white kids go in and not the colored boy and girl. When I told her they were colored, she asked what -their color has to do with it; don’t they need an education too? I cannot see where Governor Wallace had any respect for .the President in what he did. How come he has changed so much in such a short time? Please explain what he means in no-nonsense promise to restore respect and order and law, when it seems he is not living up to law and order. Or is he going to make a new set of rules?
BEATRICE SPENCER 1431 FRANKLIN, BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Questions Funds to Train Hospital Workers
Why is it necessary to grant $299,871 to Pontiac State Hospital to train attendant nurses, laboratory trainees, dietary and central supply personnel? Will these people be required to pass the Civil Service test everyone is required to pass when seeking employment at Pontiac State Hospital? From what I’ve heard there is not a shortage of help—just a shortage of workers.
MARGARET LIVERMORE 8729 PONTIAC LAKE RD.
Question and Answer
Where can I find powdered saccharin? My recipe calls for one ten package of powdered saccharin, but all I can find are tablets.
MRS. NORMAN WILLIAMS ORTONVILLE
REPLY
Thrifty Drugs on Dixie Highway in Drayton carries it and Simms in downtown Pontiac has it. K-Mart has a granulated sugar substitute which comes in a box of individual packets.
-of foeirelubs*
Television is a different form of expression from the printed woid. Unless pictures can be made of both sides in a
street fight or a riot, there will always be charges of unfairness and |
met Wallaee Johnson in the--finals of one of the six National Singles he won in a row, Tilden out-chopped that ultimate uqer of the chop
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
stroke.
The tendency also is. to deal with the demonstrators as If all of them did the same things.
STARTED OUT ORDERLY__________
Most of them started out to be orderly. The few activists who stirred up the trouble.did so undoubtedly as a result of plans made beforehand. Members of Congress are saying so in their speeches.
There is no doubt that the general public is hardly aware as yet of file many seditious forces that are at work trying to break down law and order in America.
OUTRUSHE8 RICHARDS Against m o s t opponents Tilden was content to bombard them with long and immensely powerful s t r o k e s from the baseline. But against Vincent Richards, the best net rusher and volleyer of the “Ortden--Agffrof-Sports,~Mden-outrushed him to the net and, once there, volleyed better than the best known exponent of the volley.	^
Today’s top players and a few tennis writers tend to believe that Tilden could not have stood up against the likes of Don Budge, Jack Kramer, Pancho Gonzales and the better Australians of, recent vintage.
Assassination
Nashville l
Terrorism as such — mark it well —. pulled the assassins’ trigger that gunned down U.S. Ambassador John Gordeon -Meia^at Guatemala City. The shock of that infamous and senseless crime is hemisphere-wide. Awareness of its meaning as the pattern of Communist device, surely by now is worldwide.
ty. It has led riots against these, triggering violent assaults; stoning them, sacking U.S. installations, tearing down their Flag. Now it has murdered an Ambassador.
We’ll never know, of course. Because a national political it’s like matching -Uiempsey 3E	~	' against Joe , Louis, Man O’
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Ella Enright of Royal Oak;
85th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Evans of Independence Township; 51st wedding anniversary. -'•••• Mrs. George Andrews . of Lake Orion; .
88th birthday,
O. E. Sherrick of Orchard Lake;
•1st birthday.	v
Smiles
At 90,000 feet water boils by itself, but that’s a heck of a high kitchen to build just to save on gas. bills.
Guatemala has been in the throes of off-and^m Red revolution since the compliant tool regime of Jacobo Arbenz Guzman — parti ceps criminis -^- let down the bars to it in the early ’50s. He supplied Communism its first toehold in Latin America, antedating Castro’s takeover in Cuba. For^the military revolt that expunged and expelled foe Arbenz cabal, Col. Carlos Castillo Armas — the nation’s deliverer and President - — was assassinated in July, 1957.
. By whatever underground transmission it runs to that target point; The IffieoFconspiratorial infamy traces from Moscow to Havana to Guatemala City; and Castro’s branch office of foe school of subversion has Chalked up another monstrous inning, remindful of the fact that it still is a hemispheric cancer to be exterminated.
In an era when political candidates ape more likely to offer Instant solutions to all the world’s ills (and themselves as the only one with talent sufficient, to do foe job) there is something refreshing in this soft sell.
It may well be that foe voter, weary of foe glowing pledges and boasts so much a part of today’s campaigns, will turn to the aspirant who depreciates himself and professes an interest only in the pay of I political office.
The United States is shocked and saddened by foe loss of a faithful diplomatic servant — ably discharging duties where he was sent. lt also should wise, to the implication of this be folly awakened, security-crime.
The approach may even catch on. The day of foe log cabin candidate has long since passed, after all, and the public does enjoy something new. At nominating conventions to eome, 4n faGL-the traditional “a man who” introduction of candidates may give way to “a man who can’t.”
New Twist
Friend of ourswith a youngster , in college says a good many college protestors would benefit from a kick in the pants before they next tried to occupy a seat of learning.
. There is no difficulty in adding up foe facts more, than circumstantially pointing a to the enemy of all freedom in Latin America or elsewhere;
1 and foe bead it has drawn — as on embassies representative of the bastion of liber-
The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1968
•A—7
Wrinkles in New Court Setup Being Smoothed!

LAfiS^,	Imple-J wrinkles smoothed out by the
menting Michigan’s new ISO- first of the year,” he said judge district courtjystemisl‘‘We,vegot tomove fast. but creating some problems, bat we’ve got time" probably none that can’t be	* V #
worked out, sayk State Court The new court system, cre-Administrator William R. Hart ated by the Lower Court Re-“We won’t have all the organization Act given legisla-
Increased Control of Pesticides Urged by Romney Advisers
LANSING (AP)f— Michigan needs more coordinated regulation of potentially harmful toxic pesticides and more control over the people who apply them, a special advisory panel told- Gov. George Romney Thursday.
Also recommended by the three-member panel were more pesticide research, better control of small packages of pesticides, and a careful check on the effects toxic accumulations have on the state’s new coho salmon.
★ ★
. It added that checks should be made in areas where pesticides are .applied, and said the State Department of Agriculture would be the most competent agency to to it.
The state departments of agriculture and conservation have been at odds over pest-control programs in the past. REDUCTION ASKED
The advisory panel, named in April by Romney, called for a reduction in the use of lingering toxic pesticides ‘‘to safeguard the quality of our environment.’’
Panel members were Dr. Gordon E. Guyer, professor of entomology at Michigan State University; Dr. John E. Bardach, professor of fisheries and zoology at the University of Michigan; and Eugene E. Kenaga, Dow Chemical Co. environmental specialist. » RECOMMENDATIONS
Their report, presented Romney Thursday, recommends:
•	More money for the Agricul-
ture Deparement, the Conservation Department and university research programs. _______
•	Finding a way to determine total annual sale and use of toxic pesticides in the state, perhaps by checking distributors or retailers..
•	Tighter control of pesticide appliers, since ‘‘it appears that these applicators can secure licenses for their trade with a minimum of control as to their training and competence to do
Itive approval this year, will replace the, state’s justices of the ifpeaoe and diwR court ^som-missioners, as well as most existing city courts. ,
The district courts come into official existence Jan. 1, and Hart says they’ll probably be ready to function by then. But there are questions which the Supreme Court—which has the final say—must answer before then.
MAY BE CHANGES And there may be areas where the Legislature will have to change its complex new j court bill next year.
Meanwhile, a three-member committee of the Supreme. Court has been set up to oversee the district courts, and another committee of justices is drafting proposed court rules, j Some of the problems, Hart says, include:
• The fact that a legislative [ oversight might now make it impossible for rural court district judges to hold court in Immediate expansion of j county buildings if the build-research into the effects of tox- jugs are in, cities which are ic chemicals in Michigan’s en-[part 0f different districts, vironment.	^	I SAGINAW PROBLEM
ordination turi. In' o1sS|^“rDS'e;i“ftfu^ c% duplication” in pesticide moni- r^l D!stnct’ wf*lch ,ls the. taring efforts, with a joint effort of Sa|ginfhw’ “uld. s‘l “ »! to be made by the Jo state de- M ^^f *°Snaw
ZSZ&JtJ&P?	Sen. Robert Richardson, R-
accumulate ^a1^^g^5^red the in Lake Michigan.	problem, said lie will introduce
Creation of an advisory and legislation next year to resolve appeal committee, directly re- it.
sponsible to the governor, to • How to transfer records to, pass on proposed pesticide pro- j the new courts from the justice grains.	i courts, which are abolished ef-j
fective Dec. 31, Hart hopes cit-
a socially and environmentally safe pesticide job.”
More regulation, through information and restrictive legislation, of small packages of pesticides sold for house, lawn and garden use.
Where to get electronic registrator to devote his-	time	to themselves	with jurisdiction:
cording devices,-which the new the new courts. Hart	says	41 over fewer	civil cases.	|
courts may use in-place of the peram have applied- "The^"Some~now~ca~n hahdIe~Taw-"~~ traditional court stenographer, preme Court will pick	the man. sujts Up ,500, Hart	says, I
Four companies are' bidding to	*	*	*	but the new	court law	'givesj
supply, them.	I • whether the few municipal them the same jurisdiction as ]
. • Whom to pick as the $19,-1 courts that will remain in ex-1 the present justice courts—I 000-a-year deputy court admin-Jistence after Jan. 1 will find where the limit is $600.	1
Washington made his fare-ies and counties will designate well address in 1783 at Frauncesj clerical employes, such as their j Tavern in New York.	j clerks, to receive them.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1968
McCarthyites Pushing Ballot Quest rj
THENEWS3N
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Die-hard supporters of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy are pushing for fourth-party slots on the ballots of several states, despite McCarthy’s removal of his name as fast as it gets on some, ballots.
An Associated Press survey i lating petitions in Minnesota,I shows McCarthy backers are Tennessee, Rhode Island, New working hardest in 12 states. Hampshire, Vermont,’Arizona, *	★	*	Florida, Delaware, Nebraska
The pu^h was successful in In- and California, diana and Iowa,' but McCarthy ' The threat of'a fourth-party j asked that his name be stricken.[drive drawing disenchanted vot-j Workers are stiff busy circu- erS from the regular parties]
35 Walk Out at State Store
l
liquor to Flow Despite Strike'
LINCOLN PARK (APV- Despite a wildcat strike by 35 em-! ployes, the Michigan Liquor, Control Commission in the Detroit suburb of Lincoln Park plans says "it plans to keep booze flowing to its customers.
' * Commission Business Manag-, er George Burke Jr. said,; “This includes using supervis-j ory employes and hiring new! workers, which we have been authorized to do by the State Civil Service Commission.”
The walkout by fillers and
Second Flood in Six Weeks I Hits L'Anse
I/ANSE (AP)—For the seco|d time in six weeks, the man street and other thoroughfares! in L'Anse in the Upper Penin-J sula have been flooded, causing! an estimated $30,000 damage, j The flooding came from heavy! rains Wednesday night which] filled nearby creeks and flowed down hilly areas nearby. . J ★ ★ ★
About six weeks ago a worse! flooding look place due to V “seiche” condition on Kewee-| naw Bay. Such !8 situation results when high waters force ■welling of negrby streams because of certain climatological! conditions. Damage qaused then! was estimated at $100,000. I Glenn Sands, L’Anse town! clerk, estimated the latest damage at $30TWO.
....A ★---★---★ §..
The rains also hampered railroad freight service between! Houghton and Champion. Champion is the junction point of the Son and the Milwaukee railroad lines.
checkers at the Commission’s) largest wholesale store Thurs-i day was called illegal by com-! mission officials under both the state’s Hutchinson Act and civil i service rules.
The Hutchinson Act prohibits strikes by public employes. As a result, the commission beganj suspending the 35 employes by [ telegrams.
89 INNOLVED
A spokesman for the Ameri-j can Federation of State, Local and Municipal Employes Local, 1342, Chief Steward Leroy Mc-Duffy. said that 89 employes are involved in' the dispute,, rather than 35.
McDuffy said the workers were “locked out^ and forced! to leave the premises after ne-' gotiations on wages and working conditions broke down.
He said the union is seeking wage hikes of 80 cents an hour
and that the state’s proposed increase would provide only a 10-cent increase for order fillers and nothing for checkers, i Workers walked out an hour and a half after punching their time cards, Burke said, andj they refused to take their posi-| tions on the assembly line' which fills liquor orders.
* ★ ★
Burke said the store services) the accounts of 2.100 Class C (bar) and SDD (package liq-j uor) licensees in the Detroit metropolitan area,	,;
1 He said employes walked out, in apparent dissatisfaction with! an increase fpom $3.20 to $3.33' an hour for order fillers and! other wage reclassifications i granted last week by the State Civil Service Commission.
1 was ^compounded Thursday by the defection of a second Southern governor from the Democratic ticket,
★ ★ . *
L Gov. John Bell Williams said he and the Mississippi delegation rejected by the. Democratic convention would support third-party candidate George C. Wallace.
★	* ★
Gov. John J. McKeithen of Louisiana denounced the Democratic ticket earlier, although he stopped short of a formal endorsement for Wallace, j Wallace was resting in Miami Beach, Fla., today.
★ ★
[ While Hubert Humphrey rested 'in Minnesota, students from the University of Minnesota law school solicited the 2,000 signatures necessary to get McCarthy on the November ballot.
Florida workers sought 18,500 signatures and said they’ll seek court action to overturn an Aug. 15 deadline for filing. -In New
Hampshire, the closing deadline for the 1,000 signatures needed is Sept. 25. The New Party in Arizona had a spot on the ballot and was expected to nominate McCarthy.
★ * *
The New Party in Delaware 1 fought challenges to petitions to get McCarthy’s name on the ' ballot there, as did McCarthy backers in Rhode Island.
Californians said they are [ aiming at a Sept. 20 deadline to j get 330,000 signatures for McCarthy.
NO REACTION Petitioners filed for McCarthy j In Vermont, but there was no immediate reaction from the | state election bureau.
Sen. Edmund S. Muskle of Maine, ~ Humphrey’s running 1 mate, accepted the Liberal Party nomination for president on < Humphrey’s behalf in Washington, then read the vice president’s speech prepared for the I American Political Science As-socaition.

Temperatures bn Venus range from 104 to 530 degrees Fahrenheit.
ANNOUNCING OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEW CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
OAKLAND CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
GRADES: Kindergarten Through 12
EMPHASIZING: ”
EVANGELISM
CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT
REGISTRATION for Fall Semester, 1968 Tuesday, Sept. 10, 10:00 A,M.
Registration, $15 3411 E. Walton Blvd., Ppntiac
- --BV Mil** East -of P»rry5f-
All application* will receive speedy consideration
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
CALL 335-3408 335-3730 or 338-1381 Monday thru Saturday, 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. or
Write Box 635, Pontiac, J^Aichigan
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1968
A—9
When you find sale priced bedrooms so abundanlly blessed with rich detail and authentic design* you’ll know you’ve found outstanding values
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SALE. Italian provincial, one of today's most popular styles. Look for imposing details such as cathedral veneers on drawer fronts and headboard, large burnished brass bale hardware, spacious drawers, with smooth non-snag finish. 64” triple dresser, vertical mirror, 38” chest; full headboard, frame. Twin and kingsize headboards also available. Commode, 69.95. No down payment.
SALE. Mediterranean. The opulent Moorish look of old Spain, evident in oak carvings, unique chain latch hardware and a ‘ touch of wrought iron in mirror and hpadboard. Large dresser has 3 drawers plus 3 trays behind door. Fruitwood fin-—ish or Spanish green on oak veneers. 66” dresser, mirror, 40” chest, full size headboard |vith frame. Twin and kingsize headboards also available. Commode, $99. No down payment required,
Use your Hudson's Charqe Account with Option Toms, or our Extended Payment Plan /or purchases oi $25 or mote. No down - payment lx required on furniture; floor coverings, or major appliances. Hudson’s Bedrooms
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8 Mila and Kally Roada	Warren and Wayne Roada	Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road	1.75 and H Mila Road
A—10
THE TONTJAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1968
Area Man Dels OU Starts Fall Term State Position With'Student Week'
Ervin Vahratian of 22946 Frederick, Farmington, has been appointed deputy director of the Detroit district of the1 State Bureau of Workmen’s Compensation, it was nounced yesterday.
State Director Burke Dailey said Vahratian will be in charge of the entire district, Including the t Pontiac a n-d-Mount Clemens offices as well as those in Detroit.
“He has an o u t s t.» n d i n g record of administrative achievement,” said Dailey, ‘in the past he has proposed many unique management ideas that have been very effective.” Vahratian will assume his! new duties Oct. 1.
Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas
s.	,''si
Ralph E. Dawkins Service for Ralph Dawkins, 74, of 30 Edward* will
A Masonic .memorial service will be 7:30 tonight ’at the funeral home.
Mr. Hollens, owner of Hollens Jewelry, Lake Orion, died yesterday. He was a member of
THE
BLACKWOOD SINGERS
From Memphis, Term.
Present a
FULL CONCERT of GOSPEL MUSIC!
The huslTenvelaping Oakland, activities center will present University’s/relative^ deserted Spanky and Our Gang in con- l°M p.m’ Mond^arSparks-Icampus has been broken this)cert at Baldwin Pavilion at 8:30|Gryfjn chapel with burial In (week as students and faculty I tonight. “	| perry Mount Park Cemetery,
returned to open the UNFINISHED BUILDINGS j Mr. Dawkins, a retired university’s 10th fall term.	Three new buildings are in| foreman at GMC Truck ,
Registration is being held, as tj,e fjnaj g^ges of construction!Coach Division, died yesterday, well as the annual convocation, as cummer recess closes. • Surviving are his wife, Vic-orientation sessions, lectures j Two" Facilities — Dodge Hall|toria; four daughters, Mrs. Ilia 9-e mi n a r s-, ^eL-acquaintediof Engineering and HamlinDaUjBoyce of Fenton, Mrs. Annie discussions, open houses and _ will be at least partially Schiesl of Atlanta, Ga., and completed an£ in operation by Mrs. Avaniell Elder and Mrs.
! the start of the'new school year. Neva Vallard, both of Waterford Classes begin Monday with an	★	*	*	(Township; three stepsons, IvanL0m~e- his mother, Mrs. Eleanor
anticipated enrollment of more The third building—the new[Herr of Highland, Donald Herr r Hollens of Lake Orion; than 4.900 students as compared student Health Center — will bejof Waterford Township andlbrother; and a sister, with 3,896 last fall.	j finished later in the year. | Norman Dunlap of Bloomfileld!
As a relaxing inter mission to! Oakland Community CollegejH j 1 ] s ; a sister; 27| August W. Kaeding
ROMEO — Service for August W. Kaeding, 79, of 198 Benjamin will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at St. John Lutherain Church with
Oakland Mall, died yesterday of
injuries received in an auto accident Aug. 18 at Adams and Wattles, Troy. ,
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andre Mitton of Avon the United Methodist Church of Township; two sisters, Kathleen!
Lake Orion, Orion Lodge No. 46 and Ann M., both at home; and (Avon Circle. F&AM, Orion Chapter No. 3401 grandparents Mr. and Mrs- He was OES, Moslem Shrine, Detroit ! Harry Thomas of Union Lake|passenger jn a
Aug. 18 Crash Fatal to Youth
A 19-year-old Avon Township youth died, yesterday in William Beaumont Hospital' from injuries received in a Troy auto accident Aug, 18. Dead is Gerard S, Mitton of 1075 W.
Consistory, and served as first vice president of the Watchmakers Guild of Michigan— Surviving are tys wife, Rhuie; four sons, James-G., Lawrence E., Jerel G. and David S., all at
Pontiac,J grandchildren; and 17 great-1
New Student Week, which runs with campuses
through Sunday, the student!Waterford and Farmington!grandchildren.
townships begin classes this
week with an estimated 7,000! Charles H. Jenks students.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th 8:00 P.M.
Pontiac Northern Auditorium 1051 Arlene Street
Adults $1.50	Students $1
Tickets Available at the Door
ENROLLMENT UP
and Mrs. Geanne Ivanoff of! [^driven by France.	j Michael P, Pot-'
| iter, 18, of Royal Mrs. Winifred L. Pixleyjgaj^ which ac-WALLED LAKE — Service cording to Troy for Mrs. Winifred L. Pixley, 57, police, collided with anoUier of 585 E. Walled Lake will be 3 »uto on Wattles at the inter-p.m. tomorrow at theisection with Adams. . i Richardson-Bird Funeral Home A“onhng to officers Potter s| with burial in Walled Lake	car^ collided .wrth a;
r .	----northbound auto driven by Keithi
Mrs. Pixley, a member of the j F’hriHps of 302 Griggs, Ho-[ OES No. 157, Pleasant Lake, chester around; 1:30 a.m. died yesterday.
Surviving are a son, Keith pf;
Northvillev and three! grandchildren.
Thursday's News of State Officials
SY THE ASSOCIATED F
JFht UsutensntGovtrnor
Reported that 11 school district* In Michigan remained closed because of teacher contract disputes.
Gunshot Is Fatal
Horace G.' Hollens, 50, of!258 Bald Mountain, Orion Township, (died at 7:40 a!m. yesterday at his home of 4 self-inflicted gunshot wound, according to the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department.
There is a bell on a church tower in Yprk, England, which has' rung almost every jjight since 1066. It Is the curfew bell in St. Michael’s Church. ;
Kimberley Pressnell ROCHESTER — _ Kimberley Pressnell, 16-month-old daughter
; Service for Charles H. Jenks, burial in the Romeo Cemetery I I I 66, of 771 Wing will be noon Ly Roth’s Home for Funerals.
This is an increase of 1,500 Monday at the Melvin A. Schutt Mr. Kaeding, a retired over a year ago and almost! Funeral Home with burial in |farmer> <hed yesterday. He was doubles" its opening enroilmentiQttg^ pgrk—Cemetery, In-j a member of the St. John
of three years ago.	dependence Township.	I Lutheran Church, the Lutheran_______
------^-------	! Mr. Jenks, a self-employed Brotherhood and the Michigan of Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Press-
m I* J-...-	C_« p, . painter, died yesterday.	iMilk. Producers Association. nell, 319 First, died yesterday,
noliaays 10 jGG LUT surviving are his wife, Ethel; Surviving is his wife, Clara; Her body is at Pixley Memorial; f- Frederick of Pontiac;jtwo sons, Alvin of Rochesterjchapel.
Robert B. Squires Jr.
I BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Re-1 Bobby J. Miller quiem Mass for Robert B. TROY - Service for Bobby
“ row at St. Clare de Montefalco]
in Mailbox Pickups!"111 *W0wdaughjers’_J M,,r,s 'and Harold Of Romeo; and fourj
>| Bernice Maynard and Mrsjgran(jcbiidren [ Caroline Blane, both of Pontiac.
Mrs. Thomas Ashton
1 p.m iwonaay	Grosse Point* Burial!
iFunera! Home,	^in......Mount olivet
The Pontiac Post Office will discontinue holiday collections
from mailboxes on side streets | ROMEO — Mrs. Thomas which generate very little mail,((Nancy) Ashton of 136 Ben-j2 Pontiac Postmaster William W.'jamin died today.
Donaldson said today.	j Her body is at the ghtivs Ky!-^mthT-!buPial m	..
Patrons mailing letters with j Home for Funerals, Romeo. Cemetery there. Local ar-|Ce.me“!^’ DeShp „„iH at 8
■ roiiHw. A.,11
lMpmAria' rhnnpl Rof'hf'stpr Home, Grosse Pointe.
Mr. Squires, an active] died member of the, Young; Republicans, died Wednesday.
mail in collection, boxes on the Leroy B. Dickie [Memorial Chapel, Rochester, main arterial streets or in, R0CHESTER _ Service for Mr- MiHer, an employe Dickie, 90, of 432
legal
shopping centers	_
holidays.	Lieroy B.
Boxes with a star on the sidejRewold $1 be 11 a.m. tomor-receive the most frequen trow at PixleyMemorial Chapel. service	Burial will be m Davisburg
' _________■ ■	[Cemetery, Davisburg.
Mr. Dickie, a retired employe
GMC Truck and Coach, yesterday.
Surviving are his ..wife, -surviving are his parents, Mr. I Barbara; a daughter, Connie L. and Mrs.-Robert B. Squires Sr.j St home; a son, David I. at of Bloomfield Hills, and .two home; his mother, Mrs. Lillie sisters.
te 10	™ ,tocT£ Gnrs;
_____J Methodist Church.	two sisters.	[dation for Exceptional Children
I Surviving are two daughters, ‘	.	. .	Inc,, 16 Lakcshore,
Mrs. Marvin Andrews
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[Rochester and Mrs. Walter E. Bradley of Wairen; six grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; a brother, H. B. Dickie of Pontiac; and a sister.
Mrs. Girtha B. Garrisonl
WOLVERINE LAKE -Service for Mrs. Girtha B. Garrison, 87, of 2232 Shankin will be 3 p.m. today at the j Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in | Oakland Hills Cemetery.
Mrs. Garrison, who died j Tuesday, was a former! schoolteacher in Detroit.
Surviving are a son, Garnet of] Ann Arbor; a daughter, Mrs.] Paul Shanken of Walled Lake;, one grandchild; and three sisters.
Horace G. Hollens ! ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Horace G. Hollens, | !50, of 1258 Bald Mountain will! i be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s ! Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will be* in White Chapel [Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
OCC Board Unanimous OK of C
[ Dr. Joseph E, Hill, associate [dean for graduate studies at Wayne State University, wqs unanimously appointed president of Oakland Community College by the seven-member!
I board of trustees last night.
Hill, 49, who was selected last1 [week, takes over Oct. 1 at a 1827,000-a-year salary.
* * *
| He is one of the first ad-j I ministrators at OCC to get a| contract with no termination date. Hill reportedly asked for|
!this type of contract. Former] j President Dr. John Tirrell had ! a three-year $32,000 contract.
I Hill’s contract provides that [the bofcYd can terminate his| ! employment as president within] ] to days or he can end the] {agreement with three months i notice.
★ ★ ★
] If h<e fc released as president,
I he could become a full professor at OCC if he so desires.] All OCC administrators have this guarantee!
His contract alSo provides for use of a car and fringe benefits of full hospitalization, $70,^000 ip life insurance and Ipfig-term disability insurance.	■ J
AVON TOWNSHIP -- Re-quiem Mass for Gerard S- Mit-j ton, 19, ~of 1075 W. Avon Circle] Will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Irenaeus Church. Burial will be Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. A prayer service will!: be 8:30 p.m. Sunday at Pixley ] Memorial Chapel.
Mr. Mitton, employed by! Sears Roebuck Co. at the
Mrs. Henry Turrell ; 'WIXOM — StTVlce for Misrj Henry (OnervaCvL;) Turrell, 64,[ of_ 2415 Fairbury will be 12:30! p.m. tomorrow at the Richard-1 son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled] Lake. Cremation will follow.
Mrs. Turrell died yesterday. | Surviving besides her husband! is a sister.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1968
Officials See U.S. Phase-Out in \$et ^a§ Feasible
(Continued From Page Onel Only around Saigon ilself and In the two northernmost provinces are there enough forces
Several factors are seen as possibly speeding up the time for a partial American withdrawal.
local Vletoong forces in the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Corps Areas. That makes the war an easier one to wage' because of the North Viet-
| 0	, ,	.	. , more conventional war than tile
enemy pressure. Elsewhere the One is improved weaponry in Vietcon_ Also because of allies'react to enemy thrusts the Vietnamese army. All 158	“
by rapidly massing the limited maneuver battalions in the reg-|N°rtb Vietnamese depende ce foroesavailable.	■ ular forces have received thjm
M16 automatic rifle with ^“diarilty wtil the counfry-! chrome-plated chambers ands,de wlth the people. The
1	.	....... anamv fnrnpa	still mnvp
way: $800,000 U.S. > economic aid; $1.8 billion military aid to the Vietiidmesearniy, $2^MMI= namese tendency 10 Agp* ” far|11 amg~ri^Pn infantry divisions lion in direct support of Viet1
SAIGON SECURITY
American efforts in Vietnam st ^ recoil bufferS enemy^ forces can still move presumably are based on the as- e8nt jammlng	militia ^ly at,ni8ht- and albed
sumption that Vietnamese will f	staiftpd c.ttini? the forces -8tiU rely more on fire-
eventuaUy take over the defense^	gfving ^m equal if mrtP°wer than on infantrymento
burden, but critics see the 0P" better firepower than the Viet-1 destroy them. But the allied posite taking place in some for the first time S|nce strategy of defense is seen as areas. Around Saigon, for exam-	| enabling a more rapid Viet-
pie, the continuous threat of a ,	TES namese take-over. B52 bomb-
major enemy attack has tempt- The u^- com^"^,rfn^ V,5!r|ers, artillery and radar can he ed the U S. command to insist aam> S’SS;) ; „ „	J„' used just as well to ,.keep the
upon a greater voice in security Abrams, is showing consldera-,ene ^ a Vietnamese force than is normally the case. W less fatien«	off an, American one.
« “S >• «•	<*** tolATTITUDE TOR PULLOUT
«w. cqupH ihpm in TofiK and made °nty by the Vietnamese,United States to the war. “Eight we bulk t?em up Now’S and has told them ’» Viet-now, people don’t expect the have a second chance, and they namese ‘‘officers know that the, war to be gomg^nin Vietnam say they are nearly ready to do honeymoon withihe U.S is-werjin 1969,” declared Vann who re-] the job themselves. Maybe they! “««* muSt .ftah or cut balt,”jcently returned from Washing-can. God knows we should find said one °Uicla'-	I ton.
out »	,	★	★	★	“They think the whole thing
----------- ------------*—	Another factor is that a deci- will be solved this year in Paris.
sion to start moving AmericansiBut 1 tell you, the war win still out would allow maximum lev- be going next year, and when erage to be used against the they find that out, they won’t Vietnamese government. Pacifi-jiUte it at all.” cation director Vann, who in,	*	+	*
eight years in Vietnam has To avert what might turn out sought for more leverage to get to he a complete rejection of the things done, believes that if the war by the U.S. public, Vann right response was received sajd, a planned reduction of from the government there u.s. forces would be a necessi-would be no reduction of the
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ty. “We have to show them that
over-all military effort with the this thing pan end.” he said..
departure of some American,	]d about the reduc.
but just a transference back to ™	5	J
i	v~
in President Nguyen Van|e,ab?rat®
Thieu’s broader-based govern-
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ment and the improved quality of district and province chiefs. For the first time North Viet
military structure erected by Gen. Westmoreland. FIRST 100,000 ‘FREE’
The first 100,000 Americans to leave would be for free,’!
namese troops now outnumber,Vann declared. “They are the clerks, the laundrymen, the engineer battalions building of fibers' elubs throughout the country. So many extraneous things are soaking up people not essen-jtial.”	''
In Vann’s view, infantry divi-
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CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES
Oakland Ave.	FE 4-9591
sions should be limited to one base camp each instead of several (the 1st Division has live base camps.) Each base camp
Color Preview Days RCA../Firsf in Color TV' SAVE *150
generally requires one battalion of infantrymen to secure, meaning that as much as one third of the trigger-pullers in each of the
are standing guard duty.
★ ★ ★
Restricted to one base camp, U.S. troops would be required to stay out in the field longer, and walk more, particularly if fewer helicopters were used, another Vann recommendation to save the taxpayers money.
In the 3rd Corps area there are 900 helicopters, each using pounds of fuel per day. Others who agree with Vann’s viewpoint believe that vast quantities of ammunition are used unnecessarily, particularly in the “searching by fire" tactic wherein a unit moves into an area spraying gunfire in front of it.
There are also critics of the constant B52 raids that rattle cities every night.
namese operations such as naval blockades and air support. The U.S. effort costs an additional $25 billion.
“Our 'real costs,” said one high-level critic “are the 11 U.S. divisions and telling them that the sky is the limit moneywise. If some brigade commander decides to plow the country, we will ship out the equipment. De-
otlate the highlands, we’ll • the chemicalc over. What commander has not told you be would rather upend' a mlfflon dollars on bombs to 'stop ah enemy force rathbr than risk one American life? I hate to say it but in Vietnam now that money has become as important as that one life.”
Felony Squad Forms in County
has nine times more vehicles than, a Vietnamese battalion.
The Vietnamese desertion! rate still runs at around 8,000 per month, and some units have major disciplinary problems, but there is at least the possibility that many Americans can leave in stages without the '
WON’T SELLOUT .
Those here who see a U.S. planned withdrawal as possible say they have no intention of selling out the Vietnamese. '■ think that taking over the Ijur-
of essential American firepow-
cost half a million dollars apiece," one official conuneiiE ed. “I know of at least half a dozen raids' Where an infantry squad wbuld have been better advised to check out the area— at one thousandth of the cost. DEFOLIATION HIT
The defoliation program, costing $44 million this year for chemicals plus about three times that much to compete, is also criticized.
“I have been unable to determine one possible advantage from defoliation,” one senior provincial official declared. 'The program igTmore trouble than good, and is the No. 1 complaint by the people in all three corps. It is the accidents that cause all the trouble—dropping the chemicals in the wrong place, and wind changes that wipe out the back gardens of a provincial capital, the plane leaks ihat spray the stuff over, friendly paddy-fields. One rainstorm, and the targets in the forests of Zone D and zone C are matted with foliage again and you can't see the ground anyway.”
Critics of the cost of the war
den of the war is within their capability,” Vann said. “Things are looking up, not enough but some. But as we phased out our troops, at some time we might have to make a value judgment, particularly if the other side was benefiting from our withdrawal."
, ,,,	.	'. I Some Vietnamese units have
m imp Social felonysquad is alread taken over from Ameri-
Those raids fo™ed ft
County Prosecutor’s Office toj mmhat increasing erimMi-waaj the four-craft gwifthoat unit announced today.	at Phuoc Quoc Island is now all
The felony unit was sj^rredjvjetnamese. ^ Vietnamese by the recent FBI report of a n has taken over responsibil-
vnanlran ria#» in mamr nrimpc ...	-	.	• > .
marked rise in major crimes, according to Thomas G Plunkett, chief assistant prosecutors.
‘The unit will devote itself exclusively to the investigation
ity for manning eight coastal patrol stations.
Vietnamese minesweepers clear the important Dong Ngai River each day.—The Vietnamese air force now has a -	,	7 squadron of UH1B (Huey) hell-
and prosecution of s e r i ou s c^pters> and a squa(Jron of yiet]
crimes,, said Plunkett.	I namese F5 Freedom Fighter
Minor crimes; such a s . tg h flown 5>000 combat mis. neighborhood disputes, family ^ in the past year, squabbles, and other misdemeanors will now be handled by TAKING OVER CAMPS a separate division, according! Vietnamese also are taking to Plunkett.	' jover an increasing number of
ThlB will allow the felony unit I Special Forces camps in the to give full attention to serious highlands, and the Vietnamese
army is moving in to some places, such as the Bong Son Plain, that American divisions once policed.
But there are still vast differences, particularly in mobility ★	*	★	j and in firepower. A U.S. Infan-
Working closely with the try battalion has four times felony unit will be the pros-,more machine guns than the ecutor’s drug abuse unit and Vietnamese equivalent. A U.S.
offenses, he said. Both changes will take place Oct. 1.
Plunkett will supervise the felony unit, which will consist of several experienced prosecutors.
the special juvenile court unit which was inaugurated earlier this year in response to the increase in juvenile crime.
division has twice as many artillery pieces, most of them of far higher caliber than the Vietnamese 105mm. A U.S. battalion
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Our supply is dwindling. So are the prices.
We'U dp almost anything to win you over. Because it's that time of the year for us to give even greater deals so we can clear the decks for the 1069 models. And it's that time of the year for you to get a great deal on a newt 1968 Plymouth. We're not about to lose you now: Come on in.
'69 prices are going up.
If you want to beat them, be our guest All reliable sources indicate that 1969 automobile prices generally '
will gp up. But you won't be able to beat them When we run out of '68s.
Immediate Delivery. Immediete Financing.
That means exactly what it says. If not sooner. Have you got a couple of hburs to spare? ,	‘
All models—lots of Furys.
What would you like your -Plymouth to be? A Fury? Barracuda? Road Runner? Belvedere? Satellite? Station wagon? ,Convertible? You've got it. Most models, most ■colors,too. 1f	...
FINAL CLEARANCE ON 1968 PLYMOUTHS.
(But the end is near.)
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HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 6673 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Mich.
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A.	'	‘
Antique Fair Draws All Sorts
■ The lusty howls of this old English sheep dog, a neighbor-hood, drop-in at 4he Bloomfield Antique Fair at Cranbrook Auditorium Thursday, are interpreted as thanks in behalf of his animal cousins at the Feather stone Road Shelter of the Michigan Animal Rescue League. Proceeds of the Fair, which continues through Saturday, will be used for maintaining the facility.
Bearing out the “something of interest for everyone” theory, these two youngsters admire a hand-carved^ post-Cwif War era rocking horse (minus its rocker) and a manually-lifted, wind-operated foghorn used on ships of about the same period. All set to blow while clutching a bag of licorice strips, is Robert ‘‘Bobby” Stewart, 9, of Bloomfield Hills. Roger “Chipper” Gay, 6, also Bloomfield Hills, pets the horsie. Their mothers, Mrs, Carlton A. Stewart and Mrs. Roger R. Gay, also enjoyed the display of Daisy Dowling and James Schulz from their Troy shop.
Personal View on Repayment
“Hey, where’s the price tag?” seems to be the chalking up, a sale fqr the Quail Hollow Antique reaction of David Crawford, countering the obvious Shop on Orchard Lake Road, and qwmq the Craw-, delight of his wife, Ann,, in this solidly-constructed fords, of Detroit, a fine storage and display piece hutch of an earlier era. Feminine mtes, iron out. tor their home.
By ELIZABETH L. POST
The following letter has been chosen as the prise-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Mrs. Jole Zaydak of Mineola, N.Y.
. . A . *	..A
—^ear- MF§r Posti-T read "today about the lady who had been hospitalized and who was fortunate to have friends who had her family to their home for dinner. She wondered if repayment of the invitation was necessary.
★	★	A '
Isn’t it astounding that people sometimes just can’t accept an act or expression of help in times of trouble and feel they must repay kindness with a material repayment? There are still nice people in this world who help friends and acquaintances out of neighborliness and sheer kindness and who only want to be repaid with a “thank you.”
★	*	*
They take it for granted that they would be helped if the situation were reversed — at least they hope to be so helped. The way to repay kindness is with kindness. Don’t spoil it. with anything else. — Jole Zaydak.
Dear Mrs. Zaydak: You are right — a warm thank you should be sufficient acknowledgement of an act of kindness of the sort you mention. Naturally, when the opportunity arises, the recipient will wish to offer an equally thoughtful service in return. But to feel that it Is necessary to return "an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth” does much to destroy the unselfish thought behind the ‘first gesture.

Letter Is Not a Shocker
Teens Alternately Love, Hate
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I suppose you will throw this is your waste paper basket, but I am going to have my say anyway, and hope it doesn’t shock you.
I am a 14-year-old girl my problem is my . I hate her. It sound terrible to but I really HATE
I used to think I get over it, but I now I never wifi. Sometimes I think I ABBY will go out of my mind if she doesn't quit picking on me. I never do anything to suit her. She doesh’t- like kmy clothes, my ^hatfPj my ,friends; or anything. ,,	.
My friends are not bums, either. They are good kids and they aren't wild or on pot or anything like that, but my mother says they look like hippies, and they AREN’T.
* A *
Please help roe, Abby, before I run away from home. I cry myself to sleep at night because my mother is so hateful. If I babysit she makes me put the money in the bank. Other girls can buy records or do whatever they want with the money they earn.
Don’t tell me to talk to my' father. He’s always on her side. And don’t tell me my mother “loves”.me and is only doing things for my own good. If you print my letter, don’t sign my npme or 'I’ll, get kilted, - .	...
• - ' ■. . MISERABLE IN PHOENIX
Miss Illinois and Miss Alabama in Winning Form
ATLANTIC CiTY, N.J. (AP) - Miss Illinois, who floated through the air off a trampoline, and Miss Alabama, who stays curvy despite hot fudge sundaes, are second-round winners in the Miss America Pageant.
Judith Ford, 18, the talent winner, performed a three-minute acrobatic dance and trampoline exhibition Thursday night.
A A A
The striking 5-foot-7 blonde from Belvidere, HI., was the first to do a trampoline act in Pageant history.
An Illinois University sophomore and physical education major, Judy is the National Junior Women’s Trampoline champion and was rated second by the Amateur Athletic Union in the Senior "Women’s Gyuuiaslics Championships.
SWIM SUIT
Swimsuit winner Dellyime Catching, a brown-haired beauty from Birmingham, Ala.,
24-37 her from
old
joring Southern College.
Beauty apparently runs in the Catching family. Her mother was fourth run-runnerup in the 1942 Miss Mississippi Pageant.
CROW«NG-*^
By tnei^ victories. Misses Alabama and Illinois join Miss Iowa and Miss Virginia as preliminary round winners.
The crowning is Saturday night, ■ JBlack America contest which is being Meanwhile, contestants were expected held in protest of what its sponsors call here for the start tonight of the Miss the “lily white” Miss America Pageant.
Judith Ford (left), Miss Illinois, and Dellynne Catching, Miss Alabama, with their, trophies after being declared winners of second round preliminary Miss America Pageant competition in talent and swim-suit divisions respectively. Title of Miss America 1969 mil be awarded on Saturday night.
DEAR MISERABLE:	Your letter
doesn't “shock” me at all. I receive many such letters each week. Almost every normal teen-ager alternately loves and hates his parents.
It's not easy to be criticized, restricted, corrected, and disciplined day in and day out. But parents who really love their children, prove it by consistently letting their children know what is expected of' them. Parents who are “soft” and permissive, rear confused, insecure children. .
I don’t expect you to agree with me today, but keep this letter and read it again three years from now, and then you’ll understand it perfectly. Good luck, dear. You’re lucky. You are loved.
★	. jA A
DEAR ABBY: I am appalled at the - carelessness- with whieh aome women and girls sit in their too-short skirts these days. I am tired of sitting on buses, in restaurants, and at private gatherings and being exposed to views I can’t avoid.
The other evening in a restaurant an older woman in a miniskirt left nothing to the imagination. I didn’t know whether to signal her, whisper to her as I left, or write her a note on my napkin.
Should one ignore a situation which is disgusting to all, or try to communicate the problem to the offenders in some way?
REVOLTED
★	A	A
DEAR REVOLTED: Don’t bother to signal, whisper or write any notes. The offenders know full well what they’re exposing, and they could care less. Just look	somewhere else.
★	A.	A
Everybody	has	a	problem. What's *
yours? For t a, personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Kathy Hoopes to Wed Sanford S. Decker
'The bethrothal of their daughter, Kathy Elizabeth, to Sanford Stuart Decker, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoopes of Foster Road, Spring-field Township. Vows are slated, for early Npveipber.
The prospective bridegroom, the son of Mrs. Milton Decker of Oak Park and the late Mr. Decker, arid his fiancee are alumni of Wayne State University.
“Hush-a-bye baby,” sings little Michelle Meisegeier, as she rocks an imaginary baby cuddled warmly under the patchwork quilt. Michelle, almost four, could sleep quite comfortably in the outsize cradle. She attended the Antique Fair with her mother, Mrs. Reynold Meisegeier of Utica. Fair hours are from 11 a m. to 10 p.m.
News in Hills Combination of Moves, Returns, Romance
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ludington Jr., and their children Susan, Ian, Dana, and David, are home now after an all-summer stay at their Harbor Beach place.
A,.,*.,..
Over the Labor Day weekend*# people gathered there to help mother-in-law, Mrs. Ivan Ludington, celebrate her birthday. Among them were Overhill Drive neighbors of the junior Ludingtons, Dr. and Mrs. Fritz Adams.,
A A *
September 21 Is the date chosen for the marriage of Edward D. Rollert, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roller^, oi Bloomfield Hills, to Margaret Mead Baker, of Hinsdale, 111. The bride-to-be is a Smith College graduate, her fiance a graduate of Purdue and the University of Michigan Law School.
A . A A
The Wright Tisdales, West Long Lake Road, are having a dinner party Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James 0, Wright. It’s to be a farewell party, maybe.
A A A
The Wrights are moving from their Wing Lake Road home to their place at Sea Island, Ga. Their stay there will be an extended T>ne, but, says Mrs. Wright, “I think we’ll be back.” After all, they’ve .only lived in this area for 22 years.
ABUNDANCE
Imagine 18 bridesmaids and ushers. When the superlatives are totted up at the ’end of this season, -the double
McGint/s Tour Britain
The F. J. McGintys of Crescent Poifit Drive will leave for New York City to visit friends before departing frojn that city, for a tour of Britain. ’’
The Thomas Gariepys of Detroit, will be traveling with them- 7	,
wedding of the Bowman sisters may prove to be the only one that filled the entire length of the aisle at St. Hugo of the Hills, where the ceremonies yill; take" place Saturday.'
Vicki Bowman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bowman, oF Bloomfield Hills, will, be escorted up the aisle by her father. Waiting at the altar will be David Pistor, son of the Jack Pistors, also of Bloomfield Hills.
Michael Bowman, 16, will escort his sister Judy to the altar. Her husband-to-be is William Madigan, son of the John Madigans of Mt. Clemens.	i
The three sets of parents, and all the attendants, will meet at the Pistor home this evening for the rehearsal dinner, which is cohosted by Mr. and Mrs. Madigan.
All six of the Bowman children still at home will be in the wedding party.
A *	*
Deep in the throes of packing and crating are Dr., and Mrs. Howard Barker of Bloomfield Hills. They are moving from Martel Drive to something cosier, on Stratford Lane, same P.<5. They hope,
fervently, to be settled by October.
Gallery Slates Show, Sale of Original Prints
Birmingham Gallery Inc, announces a two day exhibition and sale of original prints on Sept: 13 and 14 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Works of Picasso, Chagall, Miro, Renoir, Goya, Baskin, Kollwitz and many others will be shown.
A **>A ■ |
Lecturer and critic Jerome Donscn will be in the gallery during the show to answer questions and will also give an informal-talk at 8 p.m. Sept. 18.
This special exjiibitkm will serve as a preview to aPrintroakers Show which will remain on view at Birmingham Gallery through Sept. 88*
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,,SEPTEMBER 6, 1968
CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
September 8th through ~ September 1 3 th All Sunday Services on the 8th Nightly, thereafter, 7:30 P.M.
Rnv. Dunlap,
OLD FASHIONED HYMN-SINGING
THAT WILL THRILL YOUR SOUL First Baptist Church of Washington
Van Dyko at 27 Mil* Road
Don McKnith, Music Director	David Harrison, Pastor
iPHOALB-
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For More Information Phone 576-2811
AMERICA’S LARGEST PAI
----H—Honor attendants were Molly
tiLY clothing CHAiNiMcIntyre, sister of the bride, l“~* Frank Riess Jr., brother of
Mrs. P. Taylor of 1231 Edison St., Pontiac, is shown at tha "Wishing Wall" where she dropped in a card indicating she hoped to win a set of bunk beds from Colemon's Furniture Mart. Sure enough, she was the lucky winner for July. You could be the next one to get your wish . .. without cost or obligation. Jest come in and drop your wishes for fine furniture, carpeting, or appliances in the "Wishing Well."
Put Your Wishes in the
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At. . .
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[ Nuptial? Spoken by,Miss McIntyre
ger LaPointe ushered.
★ * *
Parents of the newlyweds are Mrs. Harold W. of Gordey Steert and
Offers
Self-Employed Tax Break
MRS. GEORGE P. RIESS
By MARY FEELEY | Keogh Plan every year, youTli Consultant in Money save $280 on your federal in. Management	! come return. When you retire
If you’re self-employed and and start collecting your sav-
.	ikn	In A Vies 4
a tax break on the funds you’re buUdtng for retirement, y o u’d better [take another [look at a new [ruling on the sailed Keogh [Plan.
The Self-Em-
ptoyu $66*152
ual’s Tax Re-| wortnwmie. tirement Act,]
MARY
FEELEY
ings, the assumption is that your tax bracket will be much] lower.
Truef there are disadvantages, too. If your tax' bracket is not substantially. reduced when you hit retire-] ment age and start using these savings, then you don’t stand to benefit enough to make 'it
official name for the plan generally called after Sen. Keogh, now allows you (1) to put 10 per cent (not
sonal services into fund, instead of - just a tenth of $0 per cent of the income; (2) all money put into the plan is tax deductible, not just one-half of it as formerly specified. Even if you’re on a salary in one job and self-employment is a second job, earnings from the later may be put into a retirement fuhd.
Also, you can’t take out your( savings or any part of them until you are 59%. And you can’LJiarrow on them, which could be a considerable disad-
„ exceed $2,500) of eftl your vantage unless you also main-income from capital and per- Mr emergency savings in some other form. While exceptions are made in case of death or disability —‘the latter described incapable of performing duties” — some plans impose a heavy tax penalty if you make premature withdrawals.
Basic pension plans set up under this act as of now and approved by the Internal Revenue Service, include in-j *	*	*	surance, mutual funds, com-'
Of course, if you’re owner mercial and savings bank trusts]
and you decide you want to stop] to continue putting in the same payments, you can. Interest will amount of money each year, accrue, but you can’t take outl that depends on where you in-either principal or interest. [vest. Some requirements may ★	*	★	[be set at a minimujn of $100 up
If you start out with one type [ 1° 10 per cent of income, proof plan and want to switch to vkkd it doesn’t exceed the another later, such as from in- $2,500 a year maximum, surance to a bank trust or vice B will certainly pay to shop versa, you may.	around, since the various plans
As to whether ybu’re required j will earn varying interest and
—--------------------£—* I you want some logical estimate
jof what you can expect In the #	kitty when you turn 59%.
Fashion Revives Incidentally, you must start
taking out these savings by age Florin nt Phninc at the latest, if you are still uegam knums actively employed.
of Renaissance approval request
I When you settle on the type of pension fund you want to build, you’ll have to fill out IRS form
business with employes who have been with you for more than three years, you for more than three years, the cost of using the Keogh Plan may still prove too much to attract you, since you’d have to make provisions for them as well as for yourself. But if you have only your own retirement to think about, the plan has some significant advantages.
■ It’s a systematic savings program which you’re committed to keep up; it offers a
Polish Dance Set
Polish folk dances and songs will highlight Saturday’s benefit dance in the CAI Building being sponsored by the Polish Na-tax savings you can feel every j tiona] Alliance Pontiac Lodge Year-	No. 2776.
MONEY SAVED	Beginning at 9 p.m., the event
If, for example, your earnings which is open to the public wiU put yo(i in the 28 per cent feature the Wawel Folk En-bracket and you put $1,000 into semble. Tickets may be pur-retirement funds under the'chased at the door.
Retirement Plan!
and U.S.
Bonds.
PAYMENTS TERMINATED I If you go in for one of thesei plans, but find your self-employed earnings decrease!
The forehead has come to the fore again in fashion.
"Along with the squaw band and the “headache” band; there is the most sparkling revival of all — the Ferronniere.
Strictly for evening; strictly for elegance, fashion a la Ferronniere decrees a chain around the head with a single precious gem glittering in the center of the forehead.
★
This fashion originated in the j Renaissance. It takes its name, from the young mistress of | Francis I of France, La Belle Ferronniere, who introduced it. When headdresses became' elaborate, this j e w e 1 - f o r m disappeared. It returned
3673 which is a request for approval governing such in- * vestments, in addition to a master plan with the company , receiving your payments. ,
★ ★ ★
(To get Mary Feeley’s “Live Within Your Income” booklet, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to her in are of this newspaper.)
loveBubbles in Laundromat
Boy-Meets-Girl is an old game - but the rules are always new. popularity during the Victorian | The current meeting place for era for wear at galas.	[hopeful singles is the
neighborhood coin laundry: she
Today, the Ferronniere is experiencing a third vogue — but with a romantic look so ‘now’ that it’s hard to believe there’s
explains to him the mysteries of soaps, detergents, rinse-and-spin cycles; he helps her fold the sheets and blankets — and
nothing new under the dia-llove bubbles among the steam mond.	and suds!
Tipacon Charter Chapter Notes
Postmaster William Donaldson welcomed members of Tipacon Charter Chapter, American Business Women’s Association as they arrived Wednesday for a tour of the Pontiac Post Office on West Huron Street.
* ★ ★
Guides for the affair, followed with a film and discussion by Clyde Smith, customer relations, representative; ’ wire r *M'f s -
Charles Dugas and Mrs. Marvin Jennings.
The evening was concluded with a smorgasbord dessert at Grace Lutheran Church, which will be the scene Sept. 21. of a fall rummage sale sponsored by members with profits used for the group’s scholarship fund.
Guests attending Wednesday’s program were Patricia Vogelsburg, Mrs- Frances Birch! aftd Mrs. Otto Kopp.
Her
Came True
Newest sophisticate in pillow decor is the animal print, with its staccato accent of boldly patterned black.* arid - whites and browns - arid -«beiges. Short of 4 safari hunt for the reat pelt, the most life-like interpretations are jound in the deep-textured mohair pile fabrics. The lustrous^natural mohair fiber imparts a realistic gloss and softness. They have a true jungle ani-^ mal suppleness in such patterns as tiger, leopard, zebra and giraffe. Animal patterned fabrics by Tressard of New York are available through local decorators.
-tor Your Year-Around Dining and Hostessing
The George Peter Riesses (nee Sandra Ellen McIntyre) [are honeymooning at Niagara Falls following their recent exchange of-vows in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Attired in an A-lin* gown of
shantung the former Miss McIntyre carried -a bouquet of cascading—white~~roses wiih English ivy.
*	*	★
Her gown was fashioned with a cowl neckline and modified bell sleeves of Danish lace.
*	*	★
Matching lace appliques ac-cented her chapel train and the bow which secured her illusion | veil.
the senior Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riess of Balmoral Terrace, Independence Township.
A reception in Guinn’s Banquet lull . following the ceremony.
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A lafe January wedding is planned by Phyllis ,Elaine Collins and Paul Kitchen, both students at Spring Arbor CoUegeJLhe bride elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Collins of Three Oaks. Parents of the prospective bride-llpl groom are Mr. and Mrs. Sill Ralph Jackson of Ross Drive.
The engagement of their daughter, Genevieve Ann, to Danny William Giroux, is announced' by Mr. and Mrs. Shufer C. Bums of
is the son of the junior Mr. and Mrs. William Giroux of Dixie Highway. The bride elect has attended Central Michigan University and her fiance is a sophomore at Adrian College. ;
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Real fall swingers, whirling with box pleats and a 3-button opening! Take your choice: smart solids in 100% wool or plaids in reprocessed wool and nylon blend. Whichever you choose, you’re going home with a marvelous buy! Sizes 6-14.
WOOLEN SLIPON THAT TOPS EVERYTHING!
The sweater you’ll live in from now on! Basic favorite with long sleeves, crew neckline. 90% wool, 10% liylhn m , hew fall tones.
Sizes 34 to 40.
only
399
CLARKSTON 6460 DM* Highway W North of Waterford MlIH
F«r the Big and Tall Man in Min Fa Our Big Meirs Simp at 16051 Grand I
PONTIAC
200 North Saginaw Fraa Parking
B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, T968
row Old ?
✓
WOSEPH/A/E lOMMAA/
nmpfmp-.said. “MotionsMtM
is believed
JOAN DUFFY
NANCY WATSON
FRANCES WILLIAMS
Air Force Blue for Area Girls
match, emotion,” or words to stress which is maintained forT that effect. Saying ft another long time, or is repeated activity—is—a periodically, can lay- the foun-natural antidote for emotional dation for physical and even j mental disorders. It is a well-This is why. When We are known fact that emotional upset or angry or worried about stress raises the cholesterol something, our adrenalin glands blood level and therefore may shoot adrenalin into our blood promote hardening of t h e stream to prepare us for arteries, physical action. But what do we:	*	*	*
do?	Our adrenal glands know,
Today, men do not usually go when we are in trouble and try; about punching one another in to help us get ready for action, j the nose because of differences However, since our
Four area girls are bound for cepted an appointment as 2nd orientation assignments in the I Lieutenant in the Nurses Corps. Panhandle state following re- Joan, a graduate of Mercy cent news of their enlistment in College of Detroit, is the the United States Air Force J daughter of Mr and Mrs. John according to Sgt. Charlesjj. Duffy of Cottonwood Knoil, local	-	1
Wright,
Recruiter,
F o r c ei West Bloomfield Township.
The girls, who will be tioned there for six weeks, were recently graduated from Pontiac Northern, Central and Clarkston High Schools respectively.
or resentments, nor do women! vironmentai circumstances~aTidy indulge in scratching, biting,'the standards of proper condurt kicking or hair pulling when, have changed, we no longer| they are angry with someone, fight it out except with We bury our anger or worry ourselves, within us. We actually stew in Dr. Paul Dudley White, the our own juice rather than use famous heart specialist, who is j the adrenalin, which has been' a great enthusiast concerning poured into our blood forjthe benefits of regular physical physical activity, as nature'exercise, has often said that it'
Ann Simpson, David Smith j Repeat Vows i
Four Towns Methodist Church Saturday for: vows spoken by Ann Marie! Simpson and David Vernal -Smith, a reception in the church parlors followed the ceremony.
For the afternoon rite, the daughter of the Richard H. Simpsons of Pontiac Lake Roadj wore a gown of bridal satin with lace accents. Her bouquet was comprised of white rosfes, and pink carnations.
* * ★
Constance Simpson attended her sister as maid of honor with Pamela J. Hill and Mrs. John MnifOf'Ainia^bridesiTraids.’ Escorts were David Caszett, Albert McBride, both of St. Louis, and James Smith The son of the Vernal Smiths of St. Louis and his bride are! ih o n e y m o o n i n g in lower I Michigan.
Nancy’s parents are Mr. and]planned.	provides the best relief from
Nancy Watson, Frances Mrs. Earl	Watson of Meadow! The anxieties of prehistoric tension. *
Sheppard AFB,	Wltchetajwiiliams, and Lucinda Kitchen I Street and	Frances is the i man were concerned mainly | Why not try	exercise the	next
Falls,	Tex., will	be home for1 (not pictured) will receive basic daughter of	Mr. and Mrs. J. A.kyith staying alive and getting'time you	are	worried or angry
three	weeks for	Joan Anne I training at Lackland AFB in! Williams of	Harvey Street. Mr. j enough food. He needed the shot j or tepse?	Just	a brisk walk	may
Duffy, RN, who recently ac-jSan Antonio.	land Mrs. Harold K i t c h e n ,'of adrenalin for immediate and clear the clouds and renew
Lucinda’s parents, reside on violent physical action as he energy. A swim is much better j Clarkston Road in Independence! protected himself and obtained than a tranquilizer or a sleep-,
The largest city of Northern 'Ireland is Belfast, with a population of 410,300. It .is also .the capital of that country.
New *67 MERCHANDISE
JUST UNBOXED
REFRIGERATORS
GJENEBAkElimiCIS.’____________
copper with ice maker
GENERAL ELECTRIC 16’
avocado with ice maker
289s0
30950
TV’S
GE 22” COLOR Danish Modern	429“
GE 12” Portable TV		.. .79”
GE 16” Portable TV		. . .9980
GE 19” TV (walnut) ....	.. .219M
Term* Available — Open Friday 'til 9 P.M.
HAMPTON ELECTRIC
825 W. HURON, PONTIAC 334-2525
BUY!SELL!TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
|{ Township.
1 essential nutriment.
|ing pill. Try it!, ‘
Carpet Glossary
BROADLOOM is a designation of carpet width. It | does not describe any special quality, style or construction.
| The term refers to any carpet made in a seamless width I of more than six feet.
| PILE YARNS, sometimes called “face yarns,” are 1 tufts of yarn that form the surface of the carpet.
BACKING YARNS are the materials that form the I I" carpet backing, or foundation, to which pile or face yarns |.
1- are anchored. A second backing fabric may be laminated 1;
to the primary backing, and the backing may be coated - with latex.
PLY is a thickness of yarns used in carpet. If the pile |
■ yarn is described as “3-ply.” it means that each tuft is j made of three strands ot yarn spun together. Ply affects § | texture; it does not necessarily improve quality.
WILTON, AXMINSTER and VELVET are type of |! looms on which carpet is woven. Carpets made on these | | looms may also be described by these terms, such as a || “Wilton carpet,” a “velvet carpet,” or “an Axminster.” | | TUFTING is a construction process used for most car- I I pets and rugs today. Pile yarns are attached to a pre- | constructed backing by wide multiple-needled machines. | DENSITY is the carpet factor which is the single best | | clue to quality. It refers to the closeness of construction I I of surface yarns—and the best rule of thumb is “The |
, deeper, the denser, the better.’!
Her
Desire
$150
styled
internationally
courier
collection
DIAMONDS
firrm niir iiiijlirlngmtl-Crtcm nf^' -r.x<jui>iti-L) de.ijmeH l ourirr iliainoml-. . rarh a work ol art la-l.ionr.l in l»K gold rim:- lor lifrtinMjh.ppmrt.,.
Pre-Engagement Diamond Ring
r
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If your hurl p Eft on excellence, you’re aure to appreciate the quality and precision of a smart Lon-pines watch. See these and many more fine Lonpinea in our stock.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TERMSARRANGED
24 N. Saginaw
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
Fall
Sportswearama^
m
Alvin's fall sportswear^ is just a riot of colorl A marvelous selection of color-toned separates in beautiful textures. Before the fall activities,; -It's" Alvin's Sportswearamal
Skirts & Pants from‘12 , Sweaters from *9
To- accompaiuj fatt . •Spo'dawm:
Bass
W^EjUNS'
The classic moc takes On a fringe! Style combine* with good taste and down-to-earth comfort in a genuine pass Weejun mode only by Boss. Available in Mocca Brown.
*15
Watch for the opening of the new Alvin's, Oakland Mcfll
PONTIAC	‘.ROCHESTER
Telegraph at Huron	303 Main Street
Doily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. - Daily 9 AM. to 5*30 P.M. Mon., Thurs., and Fri. 'til 9 P.M.	Fridays 'til 9 P.M.
Shoes Available in the Pontiac Store Only
(Save cabinet space)
4 "	- “ '
with a $3.00 purchase of Ashland Gasoline
These Avocado Green mugs are heat-resistant, Fire-King ware ,and designed to fit on top of each other for convenient stackingtsave cabinet space. And.you’ll like their clean good looks on the table, too. Use the mugs for coffee, tea, hot chocolate or milk.
Start stacking up a complete set. With every ■
$3.00 purchase of Ashland Gasoline you get one modern stacking mug FREE. Just driye in to any Ashland Oil service station displaying the “FREE MUG" sign.
ASHLAND OIL * REFINING COMPANY
Ashland
Heavy Patterned
Specially Selected To Child-Proof, Dog-Proof, Work-Proof Your Home
Special Blue or Red BEDROOM
The Perfect Bedroom Carpet
Monday and Friday Till 9 P.M.
B—*4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1968
Enggau Jeuidiuj Co
7m /a£ ..
To Give Your Precious Diamond The Modern look...
mums
mu
urnum mums
At Enggass
You'll be admired for today’s smart new fashion!.And the sentiment is retained because your original diamond is used.
Choose from an inspiring selection of advanced styles in 14K white or yellow gold
ra|\
m
r::»
EASY TERMS
EASY
TERMS
Open Men., Thurs., Fri. Evening* til 9 P.M.
JEWELRY CO
H N. Saginaw IN 00WNT0WN
Ordinary Human Hurt Yours to Bear
only was I not invited to this party but it was also kept secret ' from me. Mrs. Lawrence, as a widow left to
____ .Ret by bn a very small income,!
.front which she expected pro-jhers: “Why has this disap-jI denied myself for years to I tort inn from all -ordln arvt pointing happening dared toigive this girl the education X
'---“-'“"'-“‘I
he disobediently merried, ,he:clrcumsun«, _	'	*	*	*
asked it yet more plaintively,	*	*	*	| Her aloneness is a warning to
Finally, you realized that she! The trouble was, thisja reader who writes, “I have
wasn’t asking you this question! almighty self didn’t exist. So it just learned that my daughter	th t u gtion to m.
at all. Nor, being an irreligious)couldn’t deliver this protection.I and her husband, had his ®	**-	...	• B
woman, was she asking Gold to Consequently, its continuous parents at a housewarming answer It. —	(failures to protect her ended in!party in their new home. Not
! By MURIEL LAWRENCE f You saw that she wasisuch persistent complaint that ! I once knew a woman whose (demanding answer from some everybody, ^including^ her son, favorite question was: “Why!almighty self that had somehow!got sick of it. And left her alone has this happened to me?”	I got installed in her in place ogg alone with that arrogant and
If a tooth broke off, she asked an ordinary human “lf T one (never-answered question of, this question. If her wouldn’floFRer-iii country
never had. Why has this In-j uniting treatment happened to me?”
‘ , : Madam, you are not ad-~

i s *■
SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLED EGGS, PANCAKES, ROLLS,
TOAST, BEVERAGE, ETC.
MI 4-7764
■fecfe
Woodward and Squar* Lake Rds.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS and PONTIAC MALL
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ,

If this is your schedule...
... do laundry jiff... polish silver
.go to' supermarket
make cookies fo? bake sale	... pick up Nancy
...	this is your carpet!
DRAPERIES
Your Draperies
Are Tailored and Installed i by Our Interior Decorating Staff
1511 Elizabeth Lk. ltd.
F. Roger Richards urn recently graduated fro*"-Michigan State University with a Bachelor of Music1 degree. Roger, the son of Mrs. Waiter 1 Richards of West Chica-Aventie and the late an af-Alpha
professional music fraternity.
You want explanation some grandly powerful self you have somehow acquired and which you have most mistakenly trusted to shield you( against commonplace hurts asj queens trust palace guards toi guard them against intrusion by} common people.
Gala Cosmetic Demonstration Set
'Cosmetic experts from a. Representatives will hand out number of well-known houses (samples and answer audience —gnggpsi i«[will be on hand Oct. 9 at pirn questions on grooming and that you stop fighting what has|*n8ffiim MasbfiIc“Temple wheie}^cauj fcjjgg perry’s cos-happened and acquiesce in the Perry Pharmacy will present(meticians	wj]i	serve as
fart*' that it has haDDcned its third snnusl ddnonstrstioiii	., .. . y* • .
SBSJLJIr!hTgot gala for the women of Oakland | hostesses lor the attau, wluch past your palace guards,[County.	| will run from 7 to 10 p.m.
madam. What’s more, it will presume to intrude on you
again. So you’d better get used. Muff Prices Up to it.	, j	'
SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET |
9 A.M. to 12 NOON
-- ----- -_'	_	p
a delightful way to enjoy
voiir Sundav morning breakfast . . .
*	*	*	| in 1860, an advertisement in
For these grandly controlling ,^ ^ York Times said that( selves we acquire are frauds,| .	„	„ ... ______i
you see. They are no more able mmk muffs, usually $14, were,
to control a daughter’s guest on sale for $10.	1
list than they can control the;
KINNEY'S
SHOES
For l hr Wholr Family
PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE
ocean’s tides. They constantly! let us down. For which reason,! it’s sensible to rid ourselves of! them and join the rest of this, not-so-powerfut human race. Otherwise, they entrap us in endless and mystified complaint.
To Be Sanitary Clean Toilet Often'j
In addition to' making sure, that the bowl is flushed after every use, proper bathroom care Involves cleaning the toilet | daily to keep it sanitary.
Start by sprinkling soap or detergent into the bowl to “soak.” Next wipe the outside of bowl: the top, sides, and bottom of the tank; and both sides , of the seat with a sudsy cloth. Then use a long-handled brush to scrub inside bowl.
★ * *
Finish up by flushing it and storing the brush in a special 1 jar or container — out of reach of small children.
AUTUMN HAIR FASHIONS
Combine the Curve and the Curl. Generally, the curves are quite new in feeling, flow freely in a casual wave directed to bring out your best facial proportions.
RANDALL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE
88 Wayne Street______FE 2-1424
See Our Large Selection of Custom Made
I LOOK COYLKIM
Treat your hair - to the beauty and care of luxurious
Conditioners by llorEal:
SUFFRAGE HAIR CONDITIONER.
conditions hair to hold sets longer, $3.00.
SUFFRAGE HAIR SPRAY with conditioning action, $2.00.
ELNETT SATIN, brush away hair spray, $3.00.
Many others too... heavenly conditioners, sprays, and shampoos... everything you need for the beauty of your hair.
Sorting Grsutsr Oakland County With Start Int
• P0NTIAQ • WATERFORD HESST]
TilK PONTIAC l'RKSS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 19(58
R-3
Canadian Honeymoon for the Philip M.
Philip M. Hall and his bride, (nee Judy Lyn Medlar) are honeymooning in Mo ntreal, following vows Saturday in St, Jacobs Lutheran Church, Miamlsburg, (Mo.
. The son of the Stuart P. Halls ' of North Rochester Road in ‘ Addiscn Township and the daughter of the Earl T. Medlars of Miamlsburg, were feted with a reception in the church parlors and a buffet in the home of the bride’s parents prior to their departure. ENSEMBLE
For the double ring exchange, the former Miss Medlar chose a satin sheath with an overlay of white organza, fashioned with a jewel peckline and chapel train. Her illusion veil was secured with a lace demihat and she
held a colonial bouquet of white daisies, roses and Stephanotis.
, -A ★ Ar, W . I Caro) Medlar and Allan Hall stood as honor attendants for their sister and brother,, respectively, with Kathleen Drayer, Norma Bartimay and Mrs.&ary Sw i g a r.t.. bridesmaids, esc orted by Robert Wright, Craig Cheney and Capt., Gary Swigart, USAF, ushers.
The newlyweds will make their home in Marblehead, Mass.
B and B Method Is Recommended for Burn Therapy
“B and B” is the method recommended by Dr. E. Ide! Smith of Kansas City for the I home treatment of small but severe bums in children.
★ * ★
He explains this means to bathe the burn with whatever soap or detergent the family uses for dishes, and to “butter” it several times a day with an antibiotic ointment.
The procedure must be initiated by a physician, after which an especially trained) nurse instructs the parents on how to continue the treatment.

Tmckm Fefo
BONDED KNITS
A most important look for Fall '68. Your "Back-to-Schooler" will love our one and 2-piece styles. Sizes 4 to 14.
from SO
Prettily poised on pedestal swivel bases, these lacy wrought iron chairs are a particularly good choice for a small dining area. They accent dining comfort while allowing the diner to turn and rise without moving the chair. Chairs and matching pedestal table are from the new indoor Chantilly Rose collection by Lee L. Woodard Sons, Inc., Owosso, Mich. The table top is of mellow walnut wood. Chairs have bright patterned upholstery on luxuriously soft foam cushions.
MRS, PHILIP M. HALL g
BAND INSTRUMENT RENTAL PROGRAM
Famous Brand Name Sales and Service
QUALIFIED PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ON ALL INSTRUMENTS IN OUR STUDIOS
Try Before You Buy! OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 711 9 P.M.
119 North Saginaw W. FE 4-4721
1 As t I Low 9	R00 ■ I Per
As	Month
Jmlley gros.
DRESSES
of every description.
Lovely ginghams with hand smocking, delicate prints or happy solids. A rainbow of colors.
$7
Sizes 4-6x . from V
7-12 from $9
	l	
-Up 4712 f IP l eiTce		
SIZES
2-8

Twowways charming! This zip- jig-front skimmer has a demure air y# in a petite print, looks futuristic xg in two bold colors Sew one version for summer, other for school.
printed Pattern 4712: NEW ...
takes 1% yards 35-inch.
★ * ★
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern — add 1$ cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling.
Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press 137 Pattern Dept,. 243 West 17th St,. New York, N.Y. 1*11. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
Fashion goes soft, pretty!
Send for new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Free pattern — coupon in Catalog. 50 cents.
New! INSTANT SEWING Book. Save hows— cut, fit, Sew modern, expert way. Oyer 500 pictures. Only $1.
It’s back to books the fashion-right way...
^°eSpbinJ£ood.
•SPORTSWEAR presents the strong, energetic yarn of 100% acrylic. Ready to captain a windjammer, or sail the Seven Seas, or cruise through geometry. In Ivory. Sizes 8 to 20.
*12
Raise Velvet Nap
To raise nap on cotton velvet, place garments in dryer with .two damp bath towels. Tumble for about five minutes then hang until thoroughly dry.
DANISH MPORTS
TEW - W4UWT - ROSEWOOO
25%
fo off
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IMMMWC am MT. M PJL
BRASCH MPORTS
FARMINGTON, MICH. 474-4083 - 851-2759
gg Start them off skipping smartly to school with new bell-ringing styles that place school-goers in a class by themselves. Put your Ip	child at the head of the class with popular priced fashion and
gg	correct fit.	^	• •
^	*	IQ"
SHOWN; Girl’s shoe. Brown Leather or Gold Suede O
i||j	. Boy’s shoe. Available in Black Leather *9"
To take all that school action and still stay neat, Lion has new Slak-Backs by Farah. They're stylish, comfortable and tailored for a trim fit. Never, never need ironing.
sgflo
StzesTTtoTT Sizes 27 to 34
$JSO
FARAH I
Slak-Back®
with FaraPress*
Bloomfield Miracle Mile
Telegraph at Square Lake
B—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1968
Conversation Piece for Outdoor Garden
Apples, pears, peaches , cup of vegetable fertilizer. ipleting the filling to the top. lis returned should be improved plums, cherries, etc. are ex-: Return some of the soil and! Here a shallow basin is left to with humus and one to three cellent fruits every gardener plant in the usual way, firming! hold water and place one to two packets of the new three to five should grow. But there are also the soil and adding at least a Inches of mulch over the soil to year fertilizer placed under the! .—a number of less-known fruits bucket of water before com-retain moisture. The soil which roots. which should be tried, too. And,	— ~	:	■■■■
;—suiue atu'tftrtewerpesig--
There is the paw-paw,‘native;
^i i» b b »n « a b »a a a»o »8 c»»t o m mm b »»a u n a » a » a J i»a»« aaJi bjls t 8 a ivy
from New Jersey and New York to Michigan, Nebraska andt southward. It likes a fairly good soil, reasonably moist, “in openj shade where it makes a small; tree up to 30-feet tall. The fruits | are sweet, dark-skinned, oblong,; up to five inches long and some-j what banana-like in flavor. j
Another is the jujube, and attractive Chinese tree, which grows to the same height. It,] ; too, thrivHS in 'the cotder~states • as well as some warmer ones.; It may start bearing a year or two after planting. Its plentiful fruits are one to two inches long, oval, sweet and crisp. They can joe eaten fresh, can-] died or made into jam.
Somewhat better known are the persimmons, both native [ and oriental—ones.—While the, former are smaller fruiting,; they are hardier and will grow! from southern New England to Iowa and southward. Since the; roots are inclined to be long,] dig a deeper hols than for meet, trees. Fruiting takes place in;; eariy fall but the fruits are]
unpleasant until fully ripe. _JJ
OTHERS
Then there are- the somewhat ! apple-like medlars; white, back ; and red mulberries; elderber- ; ries; beach plums; figs for mild ! climates and bush cherries for ] the northern-plains where few < other fruits do well.	j|
While these trees will grow ; fairly well with little care,,, prepare the soil and plant; carefully for best results. Using, your spade or fork dig a hole several feet across and as deep. | Loosen and spade into the soil in the bottom at least a1 one-inch layer of peat or compost and a
A	Tall Phlox
Unsurpassed in Reliability
For color, over-all garden ef-l J feet and reliability, nothing; surpasses the tall perennial; ~ phlox. To call it "colorful” is an; understatement — (pure, snowy; whites, brilliant reds, flaming; scarlets, blues, purples, soft, pinks, lavenders and everything between. All these, and more,! are now available.
And, now is the time to select your favorites while they are in j bloom. They can be planted this] fall or next spring, if necessary.
+ + +
• Among the older, better-; known varities are the three-j foot fiery scarlet Leoj Schlageter; iuminotis salmon Sir John Falsthff; Prince of Orange; Snowball; soft pink with a crimson eye Rosa Spier, ‘ a strong grower; Amethyst;; American Beauty Rfed Augusta; j Vintage W i n e ^ Cameo-pink j Dresden China and Orange | Perfection.
Added to these we have-newer and still better ones. For palest I of pinks tr£ Mother of Pearl-L --For-tr deepernepior ptantTrose*” pink R. Synwns-Jeune sparkling deep Pink Gown.
" Starry Skies is pale lavender]” and. Russian Violet, violet-pur-; pie. Flaming Prince-Charming~ and spectacular Starfire are! outstanding reds. Among the] whites nothing beats Mount] Fujiyama. These are but a: small sample, Look at some up-] to-date catalogs, or visit a good! nursery to see them for: yourself.
- PLANTING LOCATION	]
When the time comes to plant; select a location with a fair; amount of sun — they stand more shade than many peren-j nials, a reasonable soil, well—[ drained and where there is good movement of air.
Dig the soil deeply, at least! one green thumb spade full, and; work in 2 inches of humus and] a good vegetable fertilizer. Ifi the soil "is heavy, add sand or; fine gravel, too, and in acid soil ground limestone as indicated by a soil test.
★ ★ *
Then dig a hole large enough ' to accommodate all roots and; set the plant the same^depth it was before with two feet or more between plants. Firm the soil well with your feet, water and cover with a basket for a! few days if the weather is hot.! In particularly dry soil add a little “water-wCtter” available in most good garden stores.
Thereafter weed and cultivate frequently. If it becomes necessary to water, do so with a , soil soaker or other method , which will keep it off the leaves :lo prevent mildew.	I
Riding Tractors 1
10-HP SIMPLICITY RIDING TRACTORS ----WHh u.,„eh Mowers . i’T77.77.... NOW ONLY
7-HP SIMPLICITY RIDING TRACTOR
With 36-Inch Mower...............NOW ONLY
ONE ONLY - M0T0-M0WER TRACTOR A MOWER
Used, like new conditien.................NOW	ONLY
ONE ONLY - HOMCO RIDING MOWER
Heavy duty 6-HP................... REG.	$495
2 ONLY - ARIEN RIDING MOWER
Closeeut Special!................  REG.	$395
Lawnmowers • Miscellaneous
*995 *720 *395 *395 *295J
m ONLY
11-lncti Rsal Typ. Mower	$CQ95
Rtf. *139.95 ........NQW 09
Re only
Jtri Sic kit B*r	$4 AC
A Real Buy.......Rtg. $295	1 90
»» Tfl CHOQIt FROM_____________
Ctoptr Real Type Mowers i $79”
At Closo-Out Prietl! . From
We Service W hat
I We Sell!
OUT THEY GO AT BELOW COST PRICES!
50 ROTARY MOWERS $4495 19 to 22-inch ... From "HI
12 ONLY
21-Inch Cooptr Rotary Mowers
Reg- $129.95 ... .NOW $79.95
COOPER GRASS LEAF CATCHERS
Only $9.95
’Simplicitu
SPECIAL PRICES NOW!
Simplicity Riding Tractors
Simplicity new 10-HP 2110 maktt light work of .tough mowing, snow throwing, tilling, grading, hauling, loaf collecting . . . and more. 3 power take-off. provide the .horte.t, timple.t drive linkage for front, center, or rear mounted attachment...
LEE’S
921 University Drive PONTIAC	FE 2-3412
FALL PLANTING
SALE
25%
OFF
ALL EVERGREENS
E 50V
FLOWERING SHRUBS
-Now Available ROCK j Fresh
MELONS £k -£JL
\ ine Ripened
Sun-Fresh Daily—No Home Ripening
•	Crisp Radishes • Lettuce
•	Green Peppers • Green Onions
•	Cukes	e	Tomatoes
Grown
SWEET
CORN
Michigan It's l«l Good
BLUEBERRIES
TABLE-READY ^ FRUITS W Andes, iiX Peaches, Grapes, Plums, Watemielons, Bananas, Pears
RITTERS FARM MARKETS
3325 W. Huron - 881-0144,	8884 Dixie Hwy,
OPEN ’TIL MIDNIGHT COLD BEER, WINE, PICNIC SUPPLIES CLARKSTON
Lawn	anc^Ga Discount
3’/i CU. FT. STEEL WHEELBARROW 5.97
Our Reg. 6.88	2 Day*
Wheelbarrow is all heavy-duty oteel construction. 25x32x614.”
20-GAL PLASTIC TRASH CAN 1.96
Our Reg. 2.97	2 Day*
Heavy-duty, crack-proof polyethylene. 7-yeur guarantee.
j Mid ldd.ol.r.
HARDY YEW EVERGREENS
Our Reg. 2.17	W 07
2 Day* Only	8” Pot g	M
Choice over-all height 9” to 12”. In plantable mache pots.
YEW SHRUBS, Reg. 3.9T ..........    3.21
PYRACANTHA MONROVIA................13.83
BLUE PFITZER.......................15.45
KETELEER PFITZER...................S.TT*
COLUMNARIS JUNIPER..................6.TT
EUONYMUS MANHATTAN..................1.3T
ASSORTED POTTED EVERGREENS..........1.37
SAGENTI JUNIPER..................   4.97
DWARF OOLDEN ARBORVITAE.............4.97
COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE................5.88
SCOTCH PINE rnrrm m i. frrrrr, ......... M7
QLOBE ARBORVITAE....................5.97
, SPINY GREEK JUNIPER.................4.57
STURDY METAL TRASH BURNER 2.97
Our Reg. 3.77	2 Day*
Perforated metal burner with tight-fitting cover. Charge It.
50-LB.’ Kmart MICHIGAN PEAT 63c
iOur Reg. 73c	2 Day*
Cleon, odorless, weed-free. Use to top-dress lawn, enrich garden.
50-LB.’ BAG Kmart 10-6-4 FERTILIZER
1.47
Our Reg. 1.77	2 Day*
Grows deep roots in any soil, helps keep gras* healthy and
--Quallty Briggs & Stratton Engine
22" POWER MOWER CUTS 22-INCH SWATH
3Q33
Our Reg. 41.44 2 Days Only
Three horsepower Brigg* & Stratton® recoil starter en-girie. Special staggered wheel. 7” white sidewall wheels. “(JM type handle with single engine control. Rear baffle. For convenience, just “Charge It,” ^	^	.
50-Lb. B ag Kmart 20-10-5 Fertilizer 2.17
Ditcount Price 2 Day* Grows hcalthjcr, more beautiful lawns and gardens. Charge It!
3-CU. FT. HEAVY-DUTY GARDEN CART 4.97
Our Reg. 5.99—2 Day* Slrel-built curl is 30x18x11'/a”, enameled for weather protection.
PATIO TORCHES REPEL INSECTS-
Our Reg. 3.97 2 Day* Only :
On 6-fu, 4 - piece pole. | Makes outdoor living more enjoyable!
Torch Fuel . . .76c gal.
BPtatio BlocksM^ SLj ">r si.oov . . Only	
	gg>7
4	
Porch or Lawn 19-In. DIAMETER TABLE
77%-
; Our regular 1.17—fully 10 inches ; high. Tripod legs. Solid color or ; decorated metal. Charge It!
CUSTOM 4-WAY SPRINKLER
JJ96
Our Reg. 2.96 2 Day Only
4'A Cu. Ft. WHEELBARROW
18.44
.Our Reg, 21.97 2 Day Only
Feature* four individual sprinklers for Custom lawn satura- “Contractor's wheelbarrow with 4Vi cu. ft. capacity ... meas-tion. Just set the dial to Vfiy of four lawn shapes to be wa-- ures 28x38x10Vi”. Strong steel construction, red enamelfinish. tered: 30’x30\ 20’x40’. 10’x50’, and 5’x50’. Limit 1. Charge Specially priced for this sale. Shop Kmart for aU your garden /(,	‘ needs. Charge It.
NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 19
Annual Vines Will Pay Handsome Dividends
Vines seem to have been receiving a little less attention lately — less than they deserve. This is especially true of the annual vines which you can still plant and get results this year.
They make an excellent screen, are colorful, and are very easy to grow.	,
You must first prepare-the depth into soil as you would for any other annuals. If the soil has not been
turned over recently, do so at once, using a green thumb spade or spading fork its full '...thc.8oil.to thoroughly incorporate one to two inches of Id manure, compost or "other
Apply three to five pounds of vegetable fertilizer mixed in l| well. Rake it smooth and you are ready for planting — a small, triangular hoe is excellent for making the furrows. To speed germination soak the larger seeds overnight. Most are vigorous enough to grow on any type trellis, wire fence or
Winger-----■
As for the plants, you have a
choice. For a strong grower with bright red flowers over a fairly long season, fay the SCSHenOTSiFBiahT Ifpicked young the beans are as good as any. If left until fully matured, however, they can tough eating.
CLUSTERS Naturally, the flowers are in clusters, bean-like and of most brilliant hue — growing 6 to 8 feet and more. About the same height, also with beanlike flowers but in a rich purple is the hyacinth bean. Later come
Another attractive vine is the cobaea or ^up-and-saucer vine. In the north it is grown as an amwtalHfrHhe south it may-turn perennial and climb very high. The flowers are large, pink to purple, followed later by plumlike fruits. The big seeds usually, germinate better standing edgewise in the soil.
★ ★ ★
Everyone knows the motning glories, especially Heavenly Blue. There are also the pure white Pearly Gates and a red called Scarlett O’Hara, all easy
uic uyauiiui ucau. Karer tyuw ,	„	.	.
flat iwds in purple or white, ai?	SVjg tthe seed coats
very .Uractive goofliw^ a knife before planting--• screening vine.
Pontiac Press Photo
ORGANIC GARDENER—J R. Warren of 9143 Milhvard, White Lake Township; displays his champion size tomatoes which were organically grown. “I use no sprays dr no commercial fertilizers,” said Warren. “I dig a trench 12-14 inches deep, fill it with compost, set my plants in and let them grow.” , To conserve moisture and cut down on. the weeds, he also mulches with alfalfa hay.
Harvest F( to Open ^ The Michigan Horticultural Society will hold its annual Harvest Festival Tuesday through Thursday at the Belle Isle Casino, Detroit. Any amateur arranger and member of a garden group may	jstival Wednesday a.m: the same dhy. They must be removed by 4 p.m. on j Wednesday. JUDGING Judging will be by the stan-l dard system.
enter the show, announced Mrs. 1 William J. Boustead, executive secretary of the society. * * * The number of entries in arrangement classes is limited and will be closed in order of registration. Exhibitors are re-quisted to find a substitute if unable to display a n arrangement. The building opens at. 8:30 a.m. Tuesday and the exhibits are to be judged in place by 11	is * * 1 “ Additional information may be had at Mrs. Boustead’s office, Michigan Horticultural Society, The White House, Belle I Isle, Detroit, 48207. To fram& a flat-roofed garden hideaway, join 4x6-inch comer posts lengthwise with 8x10s bolted to either side of poets. Then run 2x2s or 1x2s on edge across the beams for a slat-style roof.
Less, known is the cardinal with smaller,’* r e d
trumpet flowers and somewhat ferny foliage. While it can grow up to 20 feet tall, it looks good on alowfence. Nick the seed| and soak overnight.
* NASTURTIUMS-----'•
Nasturtiums are e a s y , floriferous, c o 1 o r f u 1 but sometimes buggy. So long as you do not intend to grow vegetables there, you can prevent this by using ope of the I new systemic insecticides in the! soil.
these you can sometimes find seeds of the canarybird vine, black-eyed-1 Susan vine, bgltoon vine and,"of1 course, gourds. All are good,
! colorful and easy.
NEW LOW PRICE
SUPER $C49 KEM- ZM TONE	GAL
White and All Ready Mix Colors
iflsi
LUCITE INSIDE
WALL PAINT
A $R49
RfACYMIX COLORS
GAL.
LUCITE
House Paint
LUCITE
HOUSE PAINT 99
Oal.
% TOM’S HARDWARE ««
Whit. $ 2 Gallons w or Moro
90S Orchard Lake Ava.
FE 5-2424
	Does seeding	
f i	into an old lawn	J
Ik |	really work?	|
1 L	Read our mail!	1 J
“Early last fall we seeded Windsor into our lawn. Results were beautiful! Our bare spots filled in and we —— are So pleased:" mrs i>springman
____	until we seeded Windsor into it and
now we are very, very pleased with the results:’	harry hess!
“For 4 years we tried everything, without success. Then in early jail two years ago we seeded Windsor into our lawn, with almost unbelievable results. Today the lawn is Uke a thick carpet. People who knew our poor old lawn want to know “What happened?" because for years we had told people that our problem was the poor soil ('Like concrete?)"
MRS GENE TROWBRIDGE
AUBURN HEIGHTS
Auburn Heights V & S Hardware
3320 Auburn Rd.
DRAYTON PLAINS Eiden's Hardware
3040	Sashabaw Rd.
Regal Feed & Lawn Supply Co.
4266 Dixie Hwy.
KEEGO HARBOR Keego Hardware
3041	Orchard Lake Rd. '
LAKE ORION
Jacobsen Garden Town & Nursery 545 S. Broadway
MILFORD }
Millard Hardware 404 Main St.
ORCHARD LAKE Hawaii Lumber 4220 Orchard Uke Rd. /
Harvey's Feed & Garden Supply 8665 Highland Rd.
King Brothers 2391 Pontiac Rd.
“For the past two years have Seen seeding Windsor into my lawn in the fall. Results have been amazing—f: —real behutiful grass getting thicker all the time:’ j o charleston
“Oar lawn seemed hopeless when we decided to seed Windsor into what was left. Improvement was slow at first but we kept feeding. Gnat suc-cess in time.” MRS Francis mcguirb
“I have succeeded in growing Windsor directly in an old road bed!"
MAXWE SCHWANKE
“Last fall I seeded In Windsor. Results were just' beautiful, so much so that four neighbors have been converted to seeding Windsor."
SAM SINACORB
“I bought a box of Windsor and sowed it in areas where the lawn looked poor. I was disappointed because I saw no results at fust. But this summer, to my surprise, the Windsor has come Up and my lawn - is the envy of ail.'*- rp*ARTK»
• Windsor succeeds In trying situations because of its unusual root and rhizome strength.
Why it is now practical With' the introduction pf Windsor, the remarkable new variety of Kentucky bluegrass, seeding right into an existing lawn became practical. Now, with a little patience and a bo* of Windsor, you can begin to upgrade your lawn without digging up and
Seed/Feed Sale
Save *1 on Windsor when_ bought with a bag of Turf Builder
Blend Seventy (70% Windsor) 2,500 sq ft box 9.95-
2,500 sq ftboXlLSS^
Turf Builder 5,000 sq ft bag 5.4S
10.000	sq ft bag 9.95
15.000	sq ft bag 13.95
•Deduct $1 when bought with any size Turf Builder
OXFORD
M. A. Kamm Feed & Grain Ca. 33 Pleasant St.
ROCHESTER Sordine's Batter Blooms 1985 S. Rochastar Rd.
' Starting over. Your, ultimate reward __ .
will be the rich green cajpetihat only Windsor can provide—one that feels like velvetand wears like iron. And tall is the naturally right time to plant grass seed.
I^jMhethqr..v?u seed. .Windier fate,..,-----
Vouffietontla^^
the time to fertilize, for a better lawn ~	7
this fall and next year. Your grass is probably hungry right now. Feed it
with Turf Builder, the fertilizer that_-___
makes grass multiply itself. (Scotts dealers are having a timely Seed-and-FeedSale. Seespecialfalloffer below.)
No-Quibble guarantee
All Scotts prodpcts &re fully guaranteed. If they don’t work to your complete satisfaction — just let Scotts know and you’ll get your money back
promptly and with no quibbling,
PONTIAC
Auburn Oaks Nursery 3820 W. Auburn Rd.
Barnes & Hargrave, Inc.
742 W. Huron St.
Fay-Barker Hardware 650 Auburn Rd.
. F. J. Poole Ca., Inc.
147 Oakland Lakeland Hardware 2469 Airport Rd.
McNab Building Center 3535 Elisabeth Uke Rd.
Ritter's Farm Markets \
3225 W. Huron St.
6684 Dixie' Hwy., Clarkston Tom's Hardware & Sporting Goods 905 Orchard Lake Ava.
UNION LAKE Commerce Hardware 123 Commerce Rd.
McKibben V & S Hardware 1576 Union Lake Rd. -
SAVE
WITH
MEMBERS OF
Jlardxare
WHOLESALERS i
Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES
KEEGO
Keego Hardware No. 1
3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660
RENT ’EM!
• Floor Sanders • Floor Edgers • Hand Sanders * Floor Polishers
PONTIAC * Tom’s Hardware
905 Orchard Lake Ave FE 5-2424
OPEN
Sunday 9-2 |
Inventory Clearance
Sale
*20 Trade-In Allowance Toward A
YARDMAN
WALKING MOWER or R1DINGM0WER
'Tidy" Trash Burner
GALVANIZED INCINERATOR
Reg. 12.95
$1Q88
BACKBOARD
A
GOAL
NO FINER SEED P.r.nni.1 KENTUCKY BLUE
—GRASS—
RYE GRAS& |C
19:
10 Lbs. or Moro
59’
RED FESCUE
59e
BAD ELECTRIC SHRUBS and HEDGE TRIMMERS
$|Q99
UTILITY MODEL
Sura-grip hand I* smith convenient handle with c<
DELUXE MODEL
16“ double edge blade. Sgre-grlp
,anient finger-tip
BLACK A DECKERS Lawn Edgar A Trintme
Neatly trim. are.. 0“ blade. V, H P
wsmas
Ss2 X'StjS llkarl
Heavy Steel
CLOTHES POSTS
We Have
READY MIX CEMENT
and MORTAR
NOW IN STOCK
Check Our Complete Selection
GARDEN HOSES-SNGVELS LAWN SUPPLIES-RAKES
Everything for the Handy Mem
J
B—8
TkE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1968	\
. . ■ - ——	■ —	■ ■-	-- ■;	"' v" •	v'-;'-- '.V
'THe****'
KENTUCKY!
HIGH NITROGEN FtRTIUZEItFOR FINE LAWS!
0,000 SO. FT, Wot S0.05 I 5,000 SO. FT, W« $4.95
rou SAVE $1.00 YOU SAVE SOc
i^on^Sumniimo
Save on Green, the fertilizer developed especially for Merion and other fine lawns. 25-5-5 formula with 1% iron. Controlled feeding. . '
Now on Market
Premeasured and Mixed Chemicals
Aluminum Jrellis Aid to Gardener
j The weekend gardener can trim the roses on his trellis year in'and year out without
• v —:■ ■ .•	-r.—*—.	111 ~	-----;— ■repIlCIl^ Wi UPeUtt Wffiffyi it jg v
If you love- to garden but of Seviit, the new	wonder in-	the need for wetting additives,	search to provide gardeners	hose	sprayers that waste chemi-	made	of colorful aluminum,
dislike the messy Job of mixing secticide which is	rapidly re-	They furthermore have except	with a faster, deanOr, safer	th«	m«ta) frawwinmrit	I V
garden chemicals, you will wel- placing DDT because Seyin ls~tiunal suspension and dispersion an(j more effective way to The packets can be uiied with designed to support climbing come the new premixed and a biodegradable chemical that	qualities to better assure an	handle garden cheHiicals. They	any	of	the	conventional com-	plants	all year round and won’t
premeasured packets of lawn breaks down within	weeks after	even amount of chemical being	eUminate any direct contact	presed	air,	knapsack, slide or	rust or turn color even in	the
and garden sprays being intro- it is used and its effective dispersed throughout the entire ^	powers prevent poWer sprayers of any stee.	i worst weather,
duced	nationally for the first power is no longer	needed.	spray.	posible mistakes in measuring,	*	-	■ 1 ■_ ~
time.	★	★	★	The	new type packets were and provide a low cost chemical
They come in five different “Pop-in” formulations also developed after years of re- in comparison to aerosols or formulations for different types contain the highest quality wet-
of plants and will solve most ting agents, thereby eliminating
. .. i-------I—_r_i.l
na
of the home gardenihg problems caused by insects, plant diseases and weeds. Each of the five formulations is pre-measured to make one gallon of spray and then sealed in water-soluble packets for greater safety and convenience.
Called “Pop-in”, the sprays Many houseplants rival fresh have been named for the way flowers in the exquisite color-they are used. A gardener ing of their leaves. Two espe-merely “pops’.’ one or more of daily great beauties are begon-the packets in a garden spray- ias and caladiums.
Caladium Ranks-High as Favorite
er or a bucket and adds water. In moments the plastic casing disintegrates and the premixed powder chemicals dissolve quickly throughout the water. No measuring or mixing is required.
Each consumer-size contains five separate water-soluble plastic packets for a single use—on roses and other flowers, shrubs and evergreens, fruit trees, tomatoes and vegetables or weeds.
MODERN CHEMICALS
In commenting on the new type lawn and garden chemicals developed by h|s company, Walter A. Houston, Vice President of Encap Products Company, said that the most modern and effective chemicals available are used in formulating the “Pop-in” lawn and garden sprays.
He particularly cited the use
A 19th Century British botan-' ist was so inspired by these particular plants that he wrote: “It would be, imprudent, even if it were not impossible, to proceed far in the selection of beautifully-leaved plants without taking notice of a caladium. * ' * *
“Nature has selected types of powers and beauties and .placed them before us as examples of perfections concentrated.
* ★ ★
“Thus, the horse becomes the emblem of courage and strength; the nightingale and the thrush represent the whole of nature’s music; humming birds show us what is possible in the highest-wrought coloring of the feathers of birds; and caladiums and begonias appear to be conimissioned to , demonstrate the fullest splendor in the coloring of leaves.’’
CLEVER IDEA — A post that once h^ld one end of a clothesline has been equipped with hooks And from these are suspended cast off, large size tin cans, drainage holes punched in their sides, a coat of paint covering all defects. Filled with red geraniums, they are a sight to gladden the heart nf a gardener all summer long, Then_%jH JQayJbe moved indoors for winter. . J=lyZ	V
Late Summer Is
MAKING
MERION BLUE
is the Grass for You
Moil Economical You Can
OTHER TYPES OF | GRASS SEER
Require frdm 2 to 6 lbs. of seed to cover the same area.
1 lb.
MERION SEEDS ISO Sq. Ft. Area
Over 1 Million Seeds Por Pound
SEE US FOR FREE COMPETENT ADVICE
We Hove
all’of YOUR LAWN NEEDS IN ONE STOP!
FREE USE OF SPREADER With Purchase of Seed or Fertilizer
Town &, Country Garden Center
5812 Highland Road (M-59)
linilDC WEEK DAYS 9-7 nUUNd! SUNDAYS 9-5
PERRY’S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER
- SALES»SERViCE«PARTS
•	Power Mowers
•	Garden Tractors
•	Riding Mowers
•	Steven
Ski Boats
•	Dune Buggies
673-6236
7SI8 Hithlond R4. (M-59)
We Have Your
NIW PARTS
For Briggs, Tecumseh,
Reo, Lawn Boy and Clinton
MOTORS
AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER
Parts and Service	Hand, Power, Ride
“Come in and let us know your needs'
McNABB SAW SERVICE
1345 Baldwin	FE 2-6382
OR 3-7147
September - the time to build a lawn!
Choose grass seed with care - sow only seed that .will develop into a permanent turf and select grass seed suitable for your soil.
WE ARE HERE TO HELP TDD
•
Hulk Prices on New Crop Grass Seed
Kentucky Blue Grass.........89% Pure 59c
10 lbs. tor I.H
Kentucky Blue Grass.........98% Pure 69c
IS lbs. far S.SO
Delta Blue Grass ...........95% Pure 79c
IS lbs. for 1.50
Newport Blue Grass..........98% Pure 79c
IS lbs. far 1.18
Marion Blue Grass ...........98% Pure 99c
IS lbs. far 9.40
Park Blue Grass............. .98% Pure 89c
IS lbs. far 1.41
Danish Blue Brass............92% Pure 79c
IS lbs. far 1.SS
Creeping Red fescue *. *.-*95% Pure 59c .............................
Penn Lawn Fescue.............98% Pure 69c
IS lbs. far S.50
Chewing* Fescue ........92% Pure 69c
IS lbs. ter S.S0
Kentucky 31 Fescue...........98% Pure 49c
1llbs.fer4.8G
Fancy Red Top............ .95% Pure 69c
IS lbs. far 6.50
PRICES EVEN LOWER IN 50-LB. LOTS SEED MIXED TO 0R0ER - NO CHARGE
mwm Fall Sale
Save $1 on every box of Windsor bought with a bag of Turf Builder
Blend Seventy (70% Windsor)
2,S00sqftboK 9.95*
Windsor
2,500 aq ft box 11.95*
, Turf Builder
5,000 sq ft bag 5.45
10.000	sq ft bag 9.95
15.000	sq ft bag 13.95
•Deduct St whee bought wfchW *«■ Turf Builder ' •
We Deliver — Phone OR 3-2441
REGAL
Feed and/ Lawn Supply Co.
4266 Dixit Highway - Drayton Mains, Mlehifan
3 Mil— Voctfc af Pomtiac
4CMME-IT ATu 'FRANK'S NURSERY SALESeuswu ope* s to s
SAVE MORE AT FRANK’S
Here’s a TERRIFIC LOW PRICE on
Hf—MERION 1 ’■v	BLUEGRASS
URGE 4-lB. BOX A’4 X9 Value
erion now at a never-before low price . and you’ll find it only at Frank’s! It’s >p quality seed too, fully 92% pure and
aerion lawn at extraordinary savings!
gKANK'S HAS A HUGE SELECTION OF GRASS SEED... ^ALL TYPES ARE HIGH IN PURITY AND GERMINATION
J- tqo matter what soil, shade or traffic condition you have, Frank's has a seed type to fit. Plant - the right Frank's seed and have the best possible lawn regardless of conditions!
ITALIAN RYEGRASS, 10 8 PERENNIAL
I-.RYEGRASS,5
iCREEPING RflT I FESCUE, 3 LB. JL.07 1 FENNtAWN I FESCUE, 5 LB.

s4.69
KENTUCKY BLUE	cji jr||
SUPREME, 5 LB. ile07 HIGHLAND BENTGRASS^. 1UL
BENTGRASS, I LB.
SEASIDE
BENTGRASS, 1 LB. Ae37
SAVE $1.00 ... BUY WONDER-GRO GREEN
BliliaiiHMMwFRANK’K NURSKRY SALES«HB9
5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD.
31590 Grand River, Farmington
6575 Telegraph at Maple •
74 Mil# at Crooks Rd.
ii
B—9
fe GLOBE ARBORVITAE* H SPREADING & UPRIGHT W YEWS • UPRIGHT JUNI-PERS*CORLISS EUONYMOUS IN FIVE VARIETIES ..
Our ^.99 Values
selection-
LANDSCAPE PLANTS
Growing in 1 Gal. Containers
INCLUDING: ANDORRA JUNIPER, BLUE PFTIZER, BAKER ARBORVITAE, & MANY, MANY OYHERS!
Frank's wide selection of lush, ready-to-plant.. evergreens and contrast plants mean instant landscape beauty for your yartj. at tremendous savings. Now is the time to plant... so hurryl
AT THIS
terrific
LOW PRICE
Now is the perfect time to landscape and save with these beautiful evergreen specimens from Frank’s. The Arborvitae, Yews and Junipers are all balled in burlap. The Corliss Euonymous with its deep green or variegated foliage is thriving in 2 gal. containers.
WHEELBARROW or GARDEN CART 3 Cu. Ft. • Your Choke
Rugged steel helpers with rubber tires and baked enamel finishes." Both have graphite bearings that never need oiling. Also available: 4 cu. ft. cart . . . $8.99. Charge your choice!
$3.00... M M lk. Big plump tubers to produce prized blooms in many distinctive colors year after year. Save now!
Plant these bulbs for lots of pure white, fragrant blooms. Adds beauty to the late spring garden.
Rugged plastic bags fit any Standard size trash can, hold trash or clippings. Ties included.
OSCILLATING
SPRINKLER
WITH SHUT-OFF
REGULAR	_ 3B|g
$34.99	QQ
THRU 9-10 MMmww
.	2 owed, 3 position control, ad-
i justable nozzles. Sprays from strips to 54' dia. With shut-off. No. 3503.
(agpfRANK’S NURSERY & TRIMS^ffl®! 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) ot AIRPORT RD
6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE	14 MILE
31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON
LARGE SHIPMENTS OF BULBS ARE
ARRIVING
DAILY!
5-DAY SPECIAL SALE OF MELNOR SPRINKLERS
TURRET	TRAVEL SPRINKLER
SPRINKLER	ij^^WITH SHUT-OFF
thruwo..4*nKP	iSIT REGULAR*-— mm mm cfwJsL sr,,.$15.8S
Just turn the turret on No. 675 to water 4 different lawn shapes from large rectangle* to (trip*.	Adjustable nozzles spray areas from strips to a full 53' dia. ^ykfcShut-off included. No. 2503.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1968
A
Potted Plant Can Add Decorator Touch to Husband s Office
On those rare Occasions whenistartle and, If not at first, {presence of a living, growingbring the office that healthy {Children^ graduate from high|exotic, homey, stately, dainty y6u visit your husband’s! office, eventually delight him.	tree!	'"back to the woods" feeling! school.	jand even funny-looking indoor I
do you find it a drab or tgismaH Bring him an indoor tree! Y0ur gift, incidentally, need! The Schefflera is an almost In-depth horticultural trees. Your florist will know! P.ace' uXs.l, .™or.e. tun. ,?■!	*	*	*	not be “tree" singular. It might'indestructible indoor tree that research is not necessary in their names and varied
than ocQumul? More hectic urawing pace rmiU|ja mms eiumii tu.* » j.inr.i r....	«.;» n~..inh in «	r» ~.[y«..rLi~.r,nn an indoor tree., characteristics and will enjoy|
than serene.	certain spell upon the person-are few sights more arresting redwood box for years because I This has already been ac- sharing his knowledge witn you. '
. -- ^	^_____ | who beholds it.1 The office [indoors than several potted it grows 50 slowly. The' bride jcomplished by the experts who If you have a leaning towards
You can introduce a new spiritlgrouch may acquire new depths trees of various heights ar-;who gives" her1 husband—a~for decades—have—combed a- homey -Indoor -tree, consider. Into the good man’s sur-of humor. The boss may sud-iranged in one artistic grouping Schefflera now may. well knowjjungles and forests, mountains the Araucaria excelsa, or roundings with a gift that will denly relax in the disarming|One thing is certain. It will the* same plant when herjand valleys in their search for Norfolk Island Pine. Here is
another extraordinarily durable 1 The most striking chants specimen that will grow fa* teristic of the Araucaria excelsa> years without any pampering at I ,s g resemblance to a all. Like the Schefflera, this , .	„ n,o.
forest gem never 'n e e d s Christmas tree’ ^ branches
natural light that filters in- packages tied to than — and at directly into a room and it hp|flay time it is, always grows well under' artificial refreshing to see a living rather lighting, too.	than an artificial tree.
CHARGE IT
FRANK’S NURSERY & TRIMS
M FALL PUNTING SEASON
IS HERE and FRANK’S HAS the THIHGS YOU HEED...at SAVIHGS!

eftii®1
~*s5=5#g^
lowest Prices Ever/
DEAL DIRECT PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED
AIR CONDITIONED
NO MONEY DOWN FREE DELIVERY
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
AIR CONDITIONED
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 24 MONTHS TO PAY .
BRAND NEW-CARLOADOF BROYHILL COLONIAL LIVING ROOMS REDUCED FOR FAST SALE
QUALITY FURNITURE AT LOW LOW PRICES
SALE!
9-Pc. Coordinated Ensemble
INCLUDING • 81” Long Foam Cushioned Sofa • Mrs. Chair • High-back Mr. Chair • Large Matching Ottoman • Two Walnut Finish Step Tables • Cocktail Table • 2 Lamps
•	Choice of C,blors
•	Quality Furniture At One Low Price
•'ITeveriTBTeFbdmCuihTOT
ALL 9 PIECES
*249“
Only $12.00 P.r Month
air conditioned for your comfort
ORCHARD
Phone FE 58114-5
FURNITURE
COMPANY
164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC
2 Bloeks West of South WideTTaek Drive
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E, IP _______• " . - ■_ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1968 ___*______
Czech Affair Leaves E. Germans Worried, Uncertain, Silent
LEIPZIG, East Germany (APT The occupation of Czechoslovakia was a jolt for many East Germans and now '■ they ai$ worried, uncertain and filent
tell you they don’t like it and are afraid there will be more trouble."
An elderly man, who didn’t, mention Czechoslovakia direct/
Politics never are discussed ' freely in East Germany, but since the Sovler invasion of Czechoslovakia those familiar with the country say the lid is on tighter than ever.
* * *
“They will talk if you get them In a real quiet corner," said one exhibitor at the Leipzig fall fair who has many East German friends. “And they will
litical events" and said, “Life Is bad enough here anyway. We don’t need any more trouble." h STUDENT PROTEST
Several persons said there were student protests in Leipzig and Erfurt after the invasion and leaflets were distributed.
Some say East German security police are checking typewriters in business offices,
trying to find out where the leaflets, were typed.
* * *
Even though they shy away from mentioning Czechoslovakia Leipzig residents noted .that
many visitors stayed away irorn the fall fair, because of “politics" and complain that “now there are even more travel restrictions."
Many people are worried because they thought such interventions were a thing of the past.
“It’s perhaps a step back toward Stalinism,” said a cabbie.
There is also uneasiness about
German troops again occupying Czechoslovak soil. One exhibitor suggested that East Germans don’t talk about it because they are ashamed of theft- country’s participation in the Soviet-led occupation. :
“They are more ashamed than you can imagine,’’ he said-— A student, who refused to commit himself on whether the occupation was necessary, thought nevertheless it' was a mistake for East German troops to participate- He said the Czechoslovaks may “dislike the Soviets, but now they hate us East Germans."
He said a friend visiting Prague at. the time had left his East German-made Wartburg automobile on the street and Czpch youths ripped the doors off it,: .
said. The girls looked at each other and giggled.
* a *	*
“We fcpn’t speak of It,” said one taxi driver, “but we have
there are 12 more counterrevo lutionaries In Prague."
The East Germans don't think It’s very funny.	,
The Communist party news-paper Neues Deutschland carries a daily report on "counterrevolutionary activity” in Prague, but the reports are often greeted with skepticism. Two girls assisting visitors at the fair were asked one morning if they h8d heard any news from Prague that dqy. “Well, we see Neues Deutschland, ’ ’ or}?
television and we know what’s
going on."_____
* * *
A Czechoslovak delegation is at the fair and some of the members tell their East German hosts ,a joke current in Prague: “One night 12 children are born in Prague and the next morning a message is sent to the Kremlin—send more troops,
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League Leaders Get OK to Print Series Tickets
McLain at Home in Bid for 28th Victory
-■I. HEW YORK « - The WorldSeriet 1 will open in the National League city I — St. Louis barring a massive col-I lapseoftheCardinals—mrWednes? I day, Oct. 2, baseball Commissioner 1 William D. Ecker announced Thurs-1 '*ty.
I All games will start at 1 p.m., local I time, Detroit, with an eight-game I lead in the American League, ap-| pears headed for its first pennant | anfi World Series in 25 years.
★	★	★
I In announcing the Series’ schedule I at a meeting of officials of contend-I ing teams and league presidents, I Eckert granted permission to print 1 tickets immediately to only the Car-I dinals and Tigers.
★	★	★
I The second game will be in the Na-1 tional League city, Thursday, Oct. 3. § Friday will be a travel day. The next I three games in the best-of-7 series, I will be played in the American | League city, Saturday, Oct. 5, Sun-
day and Monday, if the fifth game is necessary.
If more games are required Tuesday-, Oct. 8 will be a travel day, with the sixth and seventh games, if necessary, in the National League city, Wednesday, Oct. 9( and Thursday, Opt. 10,
Ticket prices will be the same as for last year when the Cardinals beat the Boston Red Sox, four games tothree.
The prices are $12 for a box seat, .18 for grandstand reserved, $6 for pavillion reserved (Detroit only), $4 for standing room, and $2 for. the bleachers.
Among those attending the meeting vrith Eckert were Warren Giles, the NL president; Joe Croriln, the AL president; Bing Devine and Joe Mc-Shane of the Cardinals; Hal Middles-worth and Norm Otto of the Tigers; Dick Wagner of Cincinnati; Salty Saltwell of Chicago and Jack Dunn of Baltimore.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1968	C—1
ms
Magic Numbers
By Associated Press Detroit and' St. Louis resume their pennant chases tonight with the Tigers hdm& against the Minnesota Twins and the Cardinals hosting the San Francisco (Hants for a twi-night doubleheader.
* it -k
The Tigers, enjoying an eight game bulge, in the American League, have 21 games to play — the same1 number as pursuing Baltimore. That means the magic number for Detroit to clinch' its first pennant since 1945 is 14. Any combination of 14 Tigers victories and-or Oriole losses will wrap it up for Detroit, The Natonal League Cardinals are 13 Vi
games in front of second place San Francisco and have the same record as the Tigers—89-52.
St. Louis, with 21 games remaining; has a magic number of seven to clinch Its seeond consecutive flag.
Won Lost Pet. GB Detroit	89 52 .$31 -
Baltimore	81 60 .574	8
REMAINING GAMES
Washington; 23, 24, 25-at Baltimore; 27, 21/ 29—
ilcaooi 8 XT *12—at Washington; 13, tvtland; 16, 17, 18—at Boston; 20, 21, 22
Pro Twin bill Stirs Fan Interest
£%< a
Detroit's Lions, New York Jets Duel in Opener
CLEVELAND UR — More than 80,000 persons are expected to clank the Municipal Stadium turnstiles for Saturday night’s pro football doubleheader. Many of them will be getting their first look at an American Football League club.
The New Vork Jets, who meet the Detroit Lions in the opening exhibition game, are the first AFL team ever to play in Cleveland.
PACKERS PLAY
The Green Bay Packers pjay the Cleveland Browns in the second exhibition.
Green Bay, Cleveland and Detroit are National Football League clubs.
This is the seventh doubleheader, and every one of the annual extravaganzas put on by Browns’ owner Art Model! has been a sellout.
★ ★ *
The six previous doubleheaders ‘ attracted a total of nearly half a million -people—an average of 82.568 p
1	m :,
■■_____
8Bb
SPEEDY WORKOUT - Driver BiH Schumaker speeds	AP wir.pi.oto
across the course on the Detroit River yesterday in Miss was clocked at 120.805 miles an hour, an unofficial course Bardahl in tuning up for the Gold Cup race Sunday. Schumaker record.
AP Wire photo
WITH MONTREAL - Gene Mauch has been named field manager of the Montreal Expos who’ll open play next season in the National League. Mauch, 43, is a former Philadelphia Phillies manager.
Former Phillies Skipper Heads Montreal Nine
Hydro Favorite
and Saturday's program has been sold out for two weeks.
★ ★ ★
All four squads go into their final exhibition games with 2-2 records against pro opponents. The Packers also have a 34-17 win over the College All-Stars to boost their exhibition record to 3-2.
Spartan OS's Continue to Be Impressive
EAST LANSING JAFl-Spar-’"“"Tan quarterbacks continued to impress their coaches Thursday as Michigan State’s football team ran through light workouts in preparation for a full scrimmage Saturday.
Senior Bill Feraco and sopho-0—more Gordon “Scooter” Long-mire looked sharp as they continually hit their receivers, primarily end A1 Brenner ahd flanker Charlie Wedemeyer.
Redbirds Call Ted Simmons
Sets Hot Pace in Tuneup Race
DETROIT UR — Miss Bardahl, which is favored to win Sunday’s running of the $40,000 Gold Cup race on the Detroit River, set an unofficial world record Thursday in a preliminary race wjth a speed of 120.805 miles an hour.
Although all 12 hydroplanes entered in the race are qualified, Thursday’s race was run not only for practice but also for money. Miss Bardahl’s first place earned WST, owners $500.
,r„ ...	-... ,* .A.,„	/.•
taisiTT8ii3wlser~Was second afTfiT m.p.h. and collected $306, while Roostertail’s 111 m.p.h. brought third prize of $200.
A race official said he doubted Miss Bardahl’s speed would be made official because the race finished so late there was no rime tor€siirvey theTa»rser ~
Ex -Pontiac Back Woe for F-Birds
Ex-Lion on Waivers
PITTSBURGH (f> - The Pittsburgh Steelers asked waivers Thursday on •veteran linebacker * WaHy* Hilgenberg, obtained in a trade with the Detroit Lions.
An old teammate has become an old nemesis for Pontiac in the Midwest Football League and Sunday afternoon . when the firebirds face the Ypsilanti Vikings at 4:00 p.m. at Wisner Stadium, Jim Johnson wifi be the one the F-Birds will have to watch.
Johnson, who started in the Midwest Football League with Pontiac five years fe^p?7yfayed,i,the“iastitWT»,,se^wns:"gt»M4ff' Clemens with the Arrows, who left 'Pon-tiac prior to 1967.
Johnson was one of the leading scorers in the MFL for several seasons, and this year he is taking his place among the top pass receivers in the league.
— While at Mt Clemens last year, in two games Johnson hurt the Firebirds with touchdown receptions.
SCORES 3 TIMES
Last week when Ypsilanti defeated Fort Wayne 37-15, Johnson scored on
||g| g 4
three long aerials from Craig Kirby for 75,65 and 40 yards.
Kirby, former University of Michigan grid star from Royal Oak, threw for five~ touchdowns in giving the Vikings their first win after four losses.
it *	★
The Firebirds, with a 2-2 record, must win this game to get back in the title chase,
suffered ip the opening four games have mended and head coach Tom Tracy said his team will be in its best physical condition of the year.
MONTREAL (AP) — Two new names * were added to Montreal’s National League baseball team Thursday — those of a manager and a club name.
*	★ A ■
John McHale, president of the club, announced that Gene Mauch, former m'anager of Philadelphia Phillies, has been hired to handle the same position with the Expos, Montreal’s new club name.
★	★	★
Mauch, 43, was released by tt^e Phillies in June after reported differences tyith batting star Richie Allen.
He had been with the Philadelphia > organization for 8V4 years.
*	*	*	, McLain ..
—"Her a fine-baseball man - young,— aggressive, and a great handler of HMor’*.. players,” McHale said of Mauch. ‘‘Gene kotaon has youth and dash and we think he best McMahon fits the mould to handle a new dub.” p«ita?ion
*	* .	*	Face* ...
The field manager is expected to meet To,a,, with the team's scouting staff sometime today — Ed Lopat, Bobby Bragan, Buzz Boyle, Johnny Moore and Larry Doby.
Denny Taking Mound Against-Twins Tonight
DETROIT (AP) — Denny McLain has about six shots left to win 30 games and the brash Detroit Tigers! right-hander gets one of them tonight when the _Bengals take on the Minnesota Twins in i the opener of a three-game series.
NcLain, now 27-5, has beaten the Twins-five times without a loss this year.
* * * /
‘‘Sure, I’m thinking about 30 games," said McLain. ‘‘But I’m thinking about the pfhnant first — and then about No. . 28.”
RIGHT PITCH
The pressure has been mounting on the 25-year-old son-in-law of former boy manager Lou Boudreau. But he seems to come through with the right pitch at the right moment.
★	★	★
He staggered to a 7-3 victory over the Baltimore-Orioles for his 27th victory last Sunday after turning a hot liner off the bat of Boog Powell into a triple play.
! After that, he held the Orioles to two hits over-the six innings.
---*	*	* ......
The last American League pitcher to win 30 games was Lefty Grove, who posted a 31-4 mark for the Philadelphia Athletics in 1931, Grove was 3Dat the time and didn't win his 28th game until Sept. 8i
*	★	* ....
Assuming the Tigers clinch the pennant within the next 10 days, McLain should get about five more starts after tonight’s game.
Manager Mayo Smith says he plans to use McLain with a full four days rest between assignments to give his strained right shoulder a chance to rest before
. the World Series. --issgf,
*	*	★
The strain, caused by over-development of the right side of McLain’s body, requires periodic treatments. But it hasn't caused McLain to miss a start. tiger averages
i i 45 .: I 31 73 . I 21 72 ..: I 17 ao . t IS 55
.122	11	22	2	12	.ISO
.. 3»	4	7	3	4	.179
..194	29	32	3	14	.143
34	7	5	1	1	.139
ncludei pitcher's batting
4737 575 10*5 ISO S51 ni
52	1302.2	2.71
for Spot Duty 1 Club Shoot Slated
ST. LOUIS (AP)—Ted Simmons. * a University of Michigan student | from Southfield, who was the St. I Louis Cardinals top choice in the § 1967 free agent draft, will play I with the team on weekends for the remainder of the season, General Manager Bing Devine said Thursday.
Simmons, a 6-foot, 195-pound, switch-hitting catcher, starred with the Cardinals’ Modesto, Calif., farm club in the California League this summer.
He will make his debut in a Cardinal uniform Friday night against San Francisco in Busch Stadium.
The fordier Southfield prep stay Was a two-time7 most valuable player choice to the Pontiac In? vitational Baseball Tournament.
WALLED LAKE (AP) - Michigan United Conservation Clubs will hold its annual shoot Sept 21-22 near Walled Lake. Events include skeet, trap, archery, rifle, pistol and muzzle-loader shooting. The competition is open only to MUCC members.
Pro Grid Twinbill on Saturday Video
DETROIT UR -* Detroit area sports fans will get lots of football Saturday night when station WJBK-TV, Channel Two, will televise two professional games.
At 6:30 p.m., the station will carry the contest in Cleveland between the Detroit Lions-and the New York Jets. It will be followed by a game at Dallas where the Cowboys host Baltimore.
READY TO START
Quarterback Bill Harrington is not fully recovered but the veteran signal caller is expected to start against Ypsilanti.
To get some speed in the backfield, Tracy is planning on moving Bob Brown into the running spot with speedy Tom Eifert.
Marty Malatin has been the starter with Eifert since the start of the season.
*	*	★
The tough Pontiac defense will have to - be careful of Kirby and his rollout._
Tickets for the game can be obtained in advance by calling the Firebirds at FE 5-4201.
★	*	★
Ticket windows at Wisner will open Sunday at 3:00 p.m.
Name to Be Official for Horton: It Will Be Just Plain Willie
slugging outfielder for the pennant-bound Detroit Tigers, is making it official.
He’s going to change his name from William WattiSoh Horton to just plain “Willie.”^__
Horton was to have appeared In Wayne County Probate Court Thursday to make the change official. But he called the court and asked for a postponement -because of the long trip from Oakland, Calif., where he drove in the deciding run in a - 4-2 Tiger victory over the Athletics Wednesday night.
" gSgf ★	★	7% ' “7~
Joseph Brown, Horton’s lawyer, said the power-hitting outfielder is seeking the change because he is Jcnown professionally as Willie and has been signing his name as Willie for six years.
_ ★	★	★
‘‘When you say William Horton, 'that could be anyone on the street,” explained Brown. ‘‘But when you say Willie Horton everyone knows whom you are talking about.”
Catcher. Pitcher
* »
Shine for Chisox
WASHINGTON UP> - Gerry McNert-ney’s two-run single in the seventh inning gave rookie Jerry Nyman and the -,£hieage yhitaJSax. a 2-l victoriy,. over... the Washington Senates Thursday night in a makeup game before 1,154, smallest crowd of the season in D-S. Stadium.
* * *
Nyman, who shut opt the New York Yankees in his major league debut last week, gave up three hits and an un-earned run in seven innings. Hoyt Wil-helm and Gary Peters finished up.
4 0 30	McMulln 3b	4
1 0 0 0	Casanova c	3
0 10 0	French ph	1
„	1 000	Cullen 2b	3.	.	.
lorry cf	4 110	Brnkman si	200	0
MNrfney e	4022	BAIIen ph	10	0	0
Nyman p	2 0 10	Pascual p	10	0	1
GPaters p	00 0 0	HAIIen ph	00	0	0
1
Iman ph 1 0 QJK
IP H R EB BB $0 Nyman (W,2*0) .7	3	1	0	3	4
Wjtlwlm	.IV	1	G	O	0	0
G.Peters	44	0	0	0	0	1
Pascual (L.12-10)	7	7	2	2	2	4
Higgins ......	2	1	0	0	0	0
T—2:26. A—1,154.
TROUBLE FOR F-BIRDS—Jim Johnson, who started playing in the Midwest Football League four years ago with Pontiac, win be here Sunday with the Ypsilanti Vikings. Johnson has. become the leading pass receiver for the Vikings. Hie two teams clash Sunday at 4 :00 p.m. at Wisner Stadium.
Ex-Wing Okays Penguins' Pact
PITTSBURGH UR - The Pittsburgh Penguins announced Thursday that veteran Charlie Burns signed his contract for the 1966-69 National Hockey League season.
Burns, 31,. a center and a former Detroit Red Wing was acquired from Oakland in the off-season. One of the very few American-born players in the league, he scored $ goals and assisted on 26 for 35 points in 1967-68.
Discover Trout Killer
CADILLAC (AP) — “Whirling disease,’* a crippler and killer of trout that recently hit Michigan “is serious — but there is no need to panic,” the State Conservation Commission was t o 1 d Thursday.	,
. * .* * .
The disease, which causes trout to go into tail-chasing'’ spaSms and die, was found in several of die state’s private trout hatcheries. It was, traced back to stock Imported from Ohio.
“We hope to isolate it and stamp It
aiit,” reported Wayne Tody, chief of the department's fish division.
Rearing pdhds where the disease was found have been placed under strict quarantine, Tody said.
“The only answer is to eliminate the stock and sterilize file/ pond,” he reported./ '.	1 g f v 7
/ v ■ *	*	*
Today said the disease is caused by a tiny parasite that originally came from Central Europe and reached this country through imported fish.
c—a ..
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER g, 1968
1
For $uper Bowl
Ticket Sales Begin
MIAMI, Fla. Ul - Sale c( $8 and $8 tickets will begin at tickets for the Super Bowl game the Orange Bowl windows to-matching N a 11 o n a 1 and day’ j
American	e agii e	“•i000
.	,	V * «	,«the 76,354-seat stadium will be
champions will start Friday, 10, made available to the public. weeks "earlier than -last-yeai^yncludlng 33,000 at $12 through when the game drew the the mail order sale and 14,000 highest receipts in pro football at the lower rates through the history at Miami.	! windows. Ticket scaling is the
Jim Kensil, assistant to;sarne as the last game. Commissioner Pete Rozelle, told a news conference the sale was
PGA	Bids for Sponsor Backing
In U.S. Net Tournament
being launched at the early date because of a deluge of inquiries.
The third game in the world championship series will be
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. Iff! -^nemesis of the pros, probably • ranks after they’ve-won the
Texas millionaire Lamar Hunt is around the U.S. Open Tennis Championships with his check book — and every day the price goes up for Tom Okker Arthur Ashe and Clark Graebner.
Okker, the 24-year-old Dutch
Kensil said the teams would switch training sites for the next game, with the NFL winner using the Miami Dolphins’ training camp at Boca Raton,
-	-	.	.IFla., and the AFL champion	...»	»». ».» ——.
played Jan.12 in the Miami; working out at Fort tauderdate, youngster who has become a tempted O/ange Bowl, with a 3 p.m:,-^ ^ .	*	’	------——- —-
EST, kickoff.	Tlmtt (•■Km Daylight
Gross receipts for the 1968	Rnuiwt«Mor
game, in which the NFL’sl Cincinn« *m»t cs"n fe,
Green Bay Packers blasted the nbc-tv. _	(
AFL’s Oakland Raiders 33-14 Minnewta, npl^vT* n» were $3.4 million, including

television rights. Tickets sales LfeiiViSSlEi NPL‘ brought in $793,000.
MAILORDERS
Kensil said mail orders for Ip-$12 seats would be accepted starting Friday. Public sale of
i e‘Vg-«»e»r.	.. :____ Philadelphia. NFL.
----ar PrTMelon, N J., 2
I Pittsburgh, NFL. t . .	• •	.	_ , , ,	'it Norfolk, Vi. *•“
Honolulu in Grid Loop? p 0?T
Atlanta, NFL, it Miami, AFL, I p.l . Baltimore, NFL, at DilliS, NFL, 9:30
t Cleveland, NFL, t. New York, NFL, Washington, NFL, j AFL," vs. " Oakland, AFL,
will sign a contract after the Davis Cup back for the United Pacific Southwest Open in Los States at Adelaide, Australia, in Angeles, starting Friday. He late December, has been offered $45,000 a year AMATEURS TOUGH guarantee.^	*	Meanwhile, the amateurs are
Ashe and Graebner might be j	5
jolh the	^
______. . l. 'everybody is delighted — except
J the pros.
; Pancho Gonzales, for example, the 40-year-old grandpa who gave a magnificent show before bowing to young Okker
Boxer Would Rather Switch...and Fight
HONOLULU UPi - Promoterj Rill Pacheco said Thursday! Honolulu will enter the Western] Division of the Continental i Football Leape next season. I
Boston *1 Bullito. 3 p.m., NBC-T.
Rnular Stason
^.Chalmers SNOWFALL OF VALUES
s499i FREE
dramatic quarter-final match Thursday 14-16, 6-3, 10-8, 6-3, doesn’t think it’s fair that Okker — a registered player — can bid for the $14,000 first
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — Light | In the only technical knockout w^bv^aying'so m0™ey priZ6S heavyweight Arthur Redden of the night, lightweight Michael 1	-	* 8 *	+
just missed making the U S. Raylor, Western Olympics „He ought to declare Olympic boxing team four years Trials winner from Hamilton	„ Sai(J panch0. “He
ago and he’s determined to do it] Air Force Base, Calif., beat shouldn-t accept expenses in this year.	I Morris Harris of Youngstown,jamateur tournaments and prize
The 30-year-old Marine from Ohio, the Navy champion, in monev jn the opens.” But it’s [Wilmington, Del., took a giant 1:17 of the third round.	[the neto rules
step in that direction Thursday James Ross, interservice, light . . n, '^SiSSSSS th. ir e night in defeating Retart! middleweight titUnt front ’c-l	, n d
“Sweet Pete” Peterson, Air ton, Ohio, won a decision over . .*^,s	,
Force titlist from Sacramento, Richard Royal of New York, tiie ^'/'"^
Calif., in semifinal action of the 1967 Pan American champion w	T^UnlS
Olympic boxing trials.	and current Golden Gloves
Redden, who played football titlist. at Arkansas A&M, won his divi-
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sion title, in the 1964 Olympic trials, but was dropped from the team in training camp when officials decided his low-bending style of boxing would not pass the more strict international boxing rules.
CHANGES STYLE “I had to change my style completely,” Redden said in describing how he has trained since then to fulfill his* ambition fighting in the Olympic
.Games. ‘‘I’ve been working for, Bruins and the Boston Celtics j Ithis one thing. Whether I make are faced with looking for a new it or not I'll retire.”
Twenty-two amateur boxers advanced to tonight’s finals.
Winners in 11 weight divisions will qualify for the Olympic matches next month in Mexico City.
silverware. The United States doesn’t recognize registered players in its own ranks but must observe the [ wishes of outsiders, as in the case of Okker .
Okker and Ashe are the only players so far solidly fixed on semifinal brackets. Third-seeded Ken Rosewall of Australia, the tournament favorite, still r_ll__a aProcont had. a quarterfinal duel with college After Present Ralston of Bakersfield,
K(pM ri,.Le Calif., scheduled today, and
Property of Fro Clubs Graebner was t0 comt)]ete a
KraunHf;, ' mu w . held-over match with Australian BOSTON (AP) — The Boston pro jobn Newc0mbe.
Bruins, Celtics Losing Home?
WINNING EFFORT — Amateur Virginia Wade serves the ball in her match against pro Ann Haydon Jones in the all-British women's semifinals of the U.S. Open Tennis, Championships at Forest Hills, N.Y., yesterday. The 23-year-old Miss Wade ousted Mrs. Jones, the No. 2 seed, 7-5, 6-1.
home. The University of Massachusetts is considering taking over the property occupied by two major league clubs.
Weston Adams, chairman of the Boston Garden Board, disclosed Thursday that the state
university is eyeing the Boston [hard in the unfinished match,
In the biggest crowd pleaser Garden and surrounding area as the winner will take a brief rest _	rwn
of the evening Thursday, heavy-a potential site for a Boston and, then gn onto the court ^reater twtrorq upen.
COME FROM BEHIND
Hot Play Puts Aussie in Hartford Golf Lead
Fighting from behind Graebner took a 2-1 set leadover Newcombe 5-7, 11-9, 6-1 and the score tied 2-2 in the fourth when the match was halted by darkness.
If he doesn’t have to work too
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HERE’S A GOOD MAN TO SEE
A
Winners’ checks, he’s amassed $64,030 so far this year compared to the $68,800 he won in his big year in 1965.
MISSES CHANCE Billy Casper was in an eight-man tie at 68 after the first round. Casper, leading monev
weight George Foreman 222-	campusT~	against Ashe, the new U.S.I Taking Australian Cramptonj winner in _1968 with $151,329	soj
pound National AAU champ	Adams was disturbed visibly	amateur champion. Ashe played j at his word he s wouldl be the !	"H“*d a‘•{“JP
from Pleasanton, Calif., beat	by the news that	the land grant	magnificently in beating South only one qualified to take homelier to tnei leaa wnen	ne
Otis Evans Jr., Army titlist	university might	want the site	Africa’sCliff Drysdale 8-10 6-3,1 the $20,000 first prize on Sun-mssedputtsof ‘hreefeetarKl
from Atlanta.	| of the Garden.	9-7, 6-4.	^day. He had the pnly * super feeon ^J^t ^hdes.
WETHERSFIELD, Conn. m ■ “It used to take three good rounds and one terrific round to win one of these golf tournaments. Now it takes four super rounds,” Bruce Crampton said Thursday after he took the first-round lead in the $100,000
jjr Agreement
Tour Players, Parent Group Still at Odds
HOUSTON (AP) - The Professional Golf Association has indicated the PGA would agree to a control board Ithat would include equal represtation for the sponsor, player and - tU* PGA. —7—“
Max Elbin, PGA president, appeared before major sponsors of the PGA’s $5.6 million tour Thursday. The sponsors were meeting to discuss a dispute between the PGA and the touring professionals. Further meetings were scheduled today. FORM GROUP
Most of the touring pros left the PGA Aug. 13 in a dispute over 'control of the tour. They announced Aug. 19 the formation of a new organization called the American Professional Golfers.
Elbin said if the sponsors group united behind the PGA ■that the associntlw is- ready to formulate the 1969 tour schedule immediately. He also predicted that a united position between the two groups would persuade * majority of the current tournament players to remain under the PGA banner.
Elbin uged the group to share the resoonsibilitv for tournament golf with the PGA “and effect a lasting solution to the problems of the last three years.”
“Tournament golf is at the crossroads,”, he told the sponsors. “You have two avenues open to you. Tournament golf can be conducted by the players who want full and comnlete. authority over all activities. Or the game can go forward as a joint enterprise of the sponsors, players and the PGA.”
None of the players involved in the dispute attended the meetings,
Foreman, who appeared to be* Adams noted that the area
round Thursday, a six-under-par
HAVERSON SALES and SERVICE
trailing slightly in points in the [has an assessed valuation of $9, Okker takes on the Rosewall- 65 over the 6,568-y three-round slugfest, floored] million and said it would be a [Ralston winner Saturday.
Evans with a right uppercut, “tragic mistake” if the city ac- in the women’s division, top-| with less than 15 seconds re- cepted such a deal.
per five par and
rd+foet'
missed another from four orrthetsthgreen.
maining in the final round.
Wethersfield Country Club. jaw* crampton . Five other players were .two! |™'rud0 seeded Biiiie'jean King of Long [shots behind Crampton at four-jMa^Rudoiph -------------	play |under-par 67, including 23-year-fAi a—
Odd Decision favors Mathis
Heavyweight Winner by Weird Scoring
was
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Birmingham 647-5^06
2 LOCATIONS
3297 Pontiac Road
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, The University of Massachu-'Beach, Calif., woo	........
Foreman will face in the fi- setts, based in Amherst in the Maria Bueno, the four-time U.S. j old rookie Ron Cerrudo. and Btny caspet jnals Albert Wilson, Golden western sector of the state, is champion from Brazil, in the [veterans A1 Balding, B i 11 y, ^jor^ j Gloves champion from Me-'attempting to obtain a branch in semi-finals. The survivor on Maxwell, Ken Still and Mason M«g^cL«j Keesport, Pa., who Thursday the Boston area. Under protest, Saturday plays Britain’s Rudolph.	skteYmnS
night outpointed crowd-favored it recently withdrew a proposal Virginia Wade, who upset GOLDEN TOUCH	. Bow>tc?i.
| James “Sugarbear” Williams I for a campus 247-pound left-handed Marine [Square area. , from Omaha, Neb., who won'the .
Ijnterservice title.
the Copley second-seeded Ann Hay doni i Jones. also of Britain^ 7-5, fel.
ffiAMSCHCMCE ISTOOGOODTOGET “BOMBED” ON.
Club vs. Club Records
golden" for four consecutive holes as he scored birdies on
America n^TtMui
- I S 13
a li______io 76 AS
— 16 6 12
ishlr^ton
5	12	61 II
St. Louis S*n Francisco Cincinnati Chicago
stL SF Cin Chi Atl
National Laagua
. Htn NY LA Won Last 9	12 * 4 89	52
7	11	7	71	70
putts of 10, 15, 8 and 12 f the fourth through seventh g holes.	“It sure was fun,”
Crampton said.	jicm Fuitm . .
+	* x ’	i Bunky +tonry
"	! Dale Douglass
■	a^kL^LlCourf«y
the same lately as those rvefJf*
.	J	ti	» 'Wayna Yates
nad m other years when I won coble Lagrange awfew tournaments, The dif- ttSwnwe^ ference has been that the com- ^*“n petition is so much rougher Rodriguez now. It takes better golf to charm sword win,” said ihe i2-- jL6Ar - o4 d °2of ^^ veteran of nine years of pro Bo£r 525*7
*31' I golf.	Olck Crawford
•5; j I Crampton hasn t won on the t w professional Golfers Association .J .at 21 tour smee 1965, when he cap- *
^ [ tured thr^e tournaments. Butj ' even without one of those big "
.528 14Va .500 1IW .500 10'/i .473 22 .430 28Vj
..... LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Heavy weight boxer Buster
33-	34-471 Mathis has lost but one fight in 3mL5o 27 — to Joe Frazier — but his
26th victory afforded the big
34-	34—40 fei)ow from Grand Rapids, 34^32^40 Mich., his weirdest exhibition of 33SZ4S scoring.
»34do He agreed that his 10-round j] 34-35—49.triumph over veteran trial-horse .frivol Amos “Big Train" Lincoln Thursday night was hardly an 3^35—artistic exercise.
35-	34-49' The decision before a small ^34=49[crowd of 3,836, at the Olympic 3^34-70 Auditorium was split, a verdict 35-35-70 that brought jeers from even
tire pro-Big Train partisans. ^37^70! TVy this for odtf ones: Judge 34-34-70' George Latka blanked Lincoln, 11JI and referee Dick Young smtZtS had it 9-1 for Mathis.
Judge Joey Olmos scored 5-4 34-34-70 for Lincoln.
DICK Stanahan Alvie Thompson Alvin Odom
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Charcoal filtering it after aging.
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Top Pros Bid for Fat Purses in Golf Series
AKRON, Ohio (AP)
■ The!
Rain Slowing Pennant Race for IL Teams
By the Associated Press For exactly half the International League’s eight teams, watching the skies suddenly has become as important as looking at the scoreboard.
It all began last week in
man who has dominated the1 Jacksonville when rain all but Woirld Series of Golf will be obliterated the Mets’ last two missing this weekend when the!reason series at home. For the winners of the world’s four, Mets, it set up a run of prestige golf tournaments com-]doubleheaders that now is | pete here for gold and glory, jeopardizing their hopes of ] Jack Nicklatis, perhaps the I making tite postseason playoffs. ^ j top-rated golf professional,
failed to qualify for only the second time in the seven-year history of the aeries.
PGA champion Julius Bofos, Masters’ long Bob Goalby, British Open titlist Gary Player and U S. Open champ Lee Trevino will shoot ' for the $50,600 first prize in the 36-hole event Saturday and Sunday.
Four of the twin bills Were scheduled — beginning Thursday night — in Columbus, where the Jets are bailing to overcome Toledo’s Mud Hens for the regular season championship. _
But rain intervened Thursday night at Columbus, where the [second game of the first of the
* i jfoor twin bills was cancekg Setting for the seventh annual after the Jets took the opener 7-Worid Series is the tough 7,180-: 4 in 12 innings, and also at yard, par-70 Firestone Country! Rochester, where Toledo now Club course, scene of foe six must play a doubleheader previous events.	I tonight.
^
C—8
jm
rONTIAC ritKSS.
SEPTEMBER 6, 1968
Boaters Ignore Warnings as Coho Fever Hits!
Sporting Fish )
Doormat Role Likely

Grid Outlook DimJorlowa
SO,000 mil* guarani**
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•	Install new linings
•	Install fluid
•	Check seals, master cylinder
•	Bleed brakes
•	Adjust and lubricate hand brake
•	Rodd test ear for safety
•	Turn all four drums
2788
Self-adjusting $4 more_
(This is another of a series of Big 10 Football Reports.)
By JERRY LISKA IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) — Downtrodden Iowa would like to become another Indiana this Big Ten football season, but event with superb quarterback Ed Podolak the Hawkeyes again look like a conference duurinat i "towaiast^earfinislTeawitha 1-8-1 oyer-all reeord and tied Wisconsin for the league cellar spot at 0-6-1 with the top achievement a 21-21 deadlock
with the Badgers.--___
CLOSE VICTORY It was Indiana's close 21-1? decision over Iowa in the fourth game of last season, Hoosier c Coach Johnny Pont has said,-I that was his team’s turning
point in a surprising surge to title tie,
better game only to lose by fopr points,” said Podolak.
“When we lost, it dispirited Us as much as it proved a springboard to Indiana’s success.” Despite the Big Ten’s smallest squad, defensively and offensively, Nagel expects his Hawkeyes to be improved over last season when Podolak missej fhost of the last four games because of a rib injury.
Nagel, starting his third Hawkeye season, is banking heavily on his first good sophomore corp to compensate for a pittanee of only foursentor regulars — Podolak, ace split end A1 Bream, flanker Barry Crees and safety Steve Wilson.
SIX SOPHS As many as six sophomores may start on defense and at least two on offense, including explosive Dennis Green from 'Harrisburg, Pa., at tailback.
If Green is slow developing, Podalak — as fast as any Hawk-eye runner — could be used at
Indiana as a turning point — in the opposite direction — for Iowa.
“We thought we had a better team than Indiana and played a
I a conference title tie, No. 4 rating in the Associated Press final poll and a Rose Bowl berth.
Podolak, a senior described by Iowa Coach Ray Nagel one of the nation’s top quarterbacks, recalled' that setback by tailback for his great pass^eoot- -rs threat, with another sophomore, Larry Lawrence of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, or junior Mike Cielk at qurterback.
Iowa’s sieve-like defense last
season prompted Nagel to shift from a wide-tackle-six to a five man line with a roving linebacker.
“This was the department that needed most improvement,” said Nagel, “and I think we’ll have a solid defense, better geared to our personnel, this fali.”
Such other lettermen as fullbackTim Sullivan and tackle Jon Meskinen on offense and linemen Greg Allison, Mike Edwards and Rich Stepanek and linebackers Rod Barnhart and Mike PMUps-on^defense xound out Nagel’s hard core of talent.
“ Iowa opens here with powerful Oregon State Sept. 21, and meets Texas Christian 8nd Notre Dame before- opening .its seven-game Big Ten card at home against Indiana Oct. 12.
“We have a very, very difficult schedule—compared to, say 1965 when Iowa might have been one of the good Big Ten teams,” said Nagel. “But if we escape early injuries, we still might be a good club.-* 5
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Minnesota .. California .. Chicago Washington
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Cowboys Put Jerry Rhome on Taxi List
Surest *
AO 82	.423	29 V*
84
.400	32V*
Only gam* scheduled.
Tarfaw*. A.____
I Oakland
__PUB California
Massarsmlth 14), night .. .	----- A* Detroit
Today's oamas Cleveland (Williams n-9) i
(Odom 134). night------
Boston (Lonborg 5-51 «• (Bennatl 0-3 or Messorsml... . Minnesota (Kaat 12-10)
(Hardin 17-10), night Washington (Hannan . .. (Stottlemyre 11-11), night
1-3) at New Yoi
Chicago At Balttmorv Cleveland at Oakland, twilight Boston at California, night Minnesota at Detroit, night Washington at Naw York, night Sunday's Gamas Cleveland at Oakland Minnesota at Detroit Boston at Calitornii
San Francisco
DALLAS (AP) - The Dallas Cowboys have placed third team quarterback Jerry Rhome on the taxi squad after he has pass all waiver? to be claimed.
Under the new rule" in the NFL, Rhome can be activated immediately if the need arises.
Rhome has been playing in the shadow of Veteran Don Meredith and Craig Morton, who was sensational last Saturday in leading the Cowboys to victory over Houston;-----
Coach Tom Landry said “only in the most technical sense will Jerry be on the taxi squad. He will be treated just as he was last year, as a member of the 40-man roster. He will be on the sidelines and work the phones for us.”
No games scheduled.
Today's Oamas
Philadelphia (Wise 8-12) at Chicago Houston (Wilson 13-13) at Atlanta (Jar-,*New^Vork*'*(McAndrew 1-6) at Pittsburgh (Blass 13-5), night San Francisco (Marlchal 24-7 and Bolin Ml at St. Louis (Gibson !0-4 and Carlton
^Los^Angeles'* (Singer UH5 .and Keklch 1-9) at Cincinnati (Clonlngar 5-4 and Arr|-to 11 7) 7. twi-night
Saturday's Gamas Houston at Atlanta San Francisco at St. Louis Philadelphia at Chicago Los Angelas at Cincinnati, nl Naw York ut Pittsburgh, n Sunday's G—*
Houston at Atlanta
AMCRICAN LEAGUE Player Out)	G AB R
Yastriemskl Ban	13*	Ml	\\
flllva—Min—-------128—470 54- ,«»
UhlaendPr Min	130	488	32	138	.283
Andrews Bsn	12«	#8	47	£	S?
Davalillo Cal	131	491	45	138	,281
Cater Oak:	127	424	38.	119	M
Wm% Min . Horton Dat
Can
F. Howard Was	137	i|l	70	1 45	.278
K. Harrelson Bsn	129	459	72	127	.277
Ham* Runs
F. Howard, Washington. 39; K. Harrelson, Boston, 33; W. Horton, Detro t, 31; R. Jackson, Oakland, 24; Powell, Baltimore, 21; Freehan, betroit!, 21. Runs Battud in
8	...	K. Harrelson, Boston, 103; F. Howard,
Landry said the move was Washington, 98; Northrop, Detroit. 80; . it	ai ^ l. Powell, Baltimore, 78: W. Horton, De-
forced because the Cowboys troit; 73.
have two kickers on the team,	h’dmwwis
place kicker Mike Clark and	^^UttSS^^SIn:
Punter Ron Widby.
.692; 'Culp, Boston, 11-5, .(
M. Alou Pflh A. Johnson Cin F. Alou Atl McCovey SF
Fish Are Kitted in Grand River
\	'Flood" StL
1	' C. Jphes NY
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—’TheB«*«t cm first fish kill of the year was reported in the Grand River at Grand Rapids over the weekend. Chester Harvey, district supervisor for the Michigan I Water Resources Commission, said that overflow wastes from sanitary sewers that apparently emptied into storm drains, flowed into the river.
Harvey said the wastes included cyanide and other chera-
G AB R
Pet.
IzUffto WTRifcr moifly“ciipm suckers, were observed dea along the river, Harvey said.
-T24 - 520 82-W-tS4*
125	469	49	158	.337
124	589	67	165	.324
139	578	64	180	.311
126	434	69	129	.297
140	515	49	153	J97
128	489	41	145	.297
132	553	66	163	.295
127	438	54	129	.295
141	587	86	172	.293
Homo Runs	I
McCovey, Son Francisco, 32;
Runs Batted In HI -indsco,
...
deiphia, 77; H. Aaron. Atlanta, 77. Pitching 11 Decisions
Marlchal,'-San Francisco, 24-7, .774; Gibson, St. Louis. 20-4, .749; Kline, Pittsburgh, tl-4, .733; Blau, Pittsburgh, 13-5, .732; Washburn, $t. Louis, 12-5.
Thursday's Fights By Th* Associated Pi
SAO PAULO, Brazil — Jose Severlno, Brazil, stppped Mario De LSon Colombia,
M-AtJSoNT, ~-Twr>-Ma*lr“ Ttssmea, 4V2, Houston, outran ted Bill Marsh, OVa, Las Vogas, Nov. X
Luring Anglers
Good Boss Catches! Reported Near City
As fall closes in on Michigan fishermen, the “Cohomama” craze was reported reaching a fever pitch.
Despite small craft warnings on Lake Michigan earlier this
week,___over®800 boats'; were
sighted from Manistee north to Platte Bay.
And if the weather stays warm and the waters are calm this weekend, Michigan’s roads and lakes are bound to ,Jbe crowded with fishermen eager to haul in the sporting Coho salmon.
Reports from the Automobile! Club of Michigan and the State Conservation Department indicated best results may be expected in Lake Michigan one-half to five miles offshore from | Manistee north to Platte Bay. j RECORD NUMBERS In the Upper Peninsula, anglers were grabbing record numbers of Alaskan coho at the j mouth of Thompson Creek near Manistique. Mqst made their ] catches by-wading and casting in the shallows. •
Little fishjng remained in southern lower Michigan, but the Auto Club said perch and! bass highlighted what was left.
* ★
Pontiac and Lakeville lakes were producing good catches of bass. Anglers were reported having luck using the night crawler harness with two in-1 stead of three honks.	•
POPULAR PERCH South of Detroit, Frank Bellino said there were excellent catches of perch anywhere in Lake Erie’s Brest | Bay, particularly one-half to | one mile off-shore in 12 to 15
feet of waters----■
Near Grindstone City, at the tip of the thumb, perch catches have increased. The best area' was between Grindstone City I and Pointe Aux Barques three-' quarters of a mile offshore in 201 feet of water.
ROUGH WEATHER Rough weather restricted] fishing activity throughout most! of the Saginaw Bay area this] week. However, those fishing1 the leeward side of North Island; have been bringing in good
eatehesof perch.----
In northern lower Michigan,' the best bet was pike in! Thunder Bay River, Fletcher’s Pond, the south arm of Lake Charlevoix and Houghton Lake.
Don Coy of Alpena said flatfish were the most productive bait for pike in the Thunder Bay River while Chuck Teare at Fletcher’s Pond said black and, orange spoons and the red and | white mouse were the best'
f
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| EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) - A bevy pf the nation’s top professional women golfers teed off at the Eugene Country Club today in the opening round of the Pacific LadiesGolf Classic.
Nine of the top pro money! winners were present for the 54-!
' hole run, including Carol Mann and Kathy Whitworth who have won 13 tournaments between! them this year.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1968
JUNIOR
ORGANIZATIONAL
MEETING	__
SATURDAY
SEPT. 14 at 10 A.M.
Boy* and Girl*, Ago 8-19, Welcome!
TEAM and INDIVIDUAL OPENINGS
Junior Bowling to Start Sept. 21
SAVOY LANES
130 South Tplegraph Rd.	FE 3-7121
J Cincinnati, Chargers Paired in A Opener
l By Associated Press	i expansion Bengals open the itions—beating Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati will find out if a | American League* campaign at (he New York Jets, couple of preseason surprises San Diego Friday night before __	.ri
mean anything in the first play-most of the other pro teams Vl	Ar L
for-keeps match while the pres- wrapup exhibition activity. Two other AFL openers also tige of the venerable National!	*	*	* • are on tap during the weekend.
Football League is at stake in a| The Bengals, rated two touch- Boston is at Buffalo Sunday, {couple of games that don’t down underdogs in the game to while two top threats—Kansas 1 mean anything this weekend. be nationally televised by NBC City’s Western Division i;un-
*	*	*	at 8:30 p.m., pulled off a coupleLers-up and Houston’s defending
In. a quirk of scheduling, the of upsets in their last two exhib-j Eastern titlists—meet at Houston Monday night. Both games
Flyers' Player Retains Crown in NHL Golf
MANCHESTER, Gary Dornhoefer
Iwill be televised nationally by
!nbc.
j In addition, there are 10 exhi-' bitions Friday night and Satur-| j day—including two interleague | 'tests. And, the NFL will have toi -win both to accomplish a little! face saving.
. ,	.	.. .	! The AFL, winners of only;
, -Lakewood Oho sought	of 16 game^Mfie elder
i u „ mam undefeated today after ..
wlrknrv cl uMw* last season, holds an
Ohio Nine Takes Tourney Opener
BATTLE CREEK (UPI)
LEAVING NO PAW PRINTS - When the Clarkston Wolves venture onto the green grass of the high school football stadium they have to show respect for the track teaih by not Implanting their cleated shoes on the all-weather track surrounding the playing field. Those “kneeling” their way across
Pontiac Prus Photo by Edward R. Nablo
the track include (left to right) Doug GreAt, Bob Pailadino, Bill Anderson, Jeff Keyaer, Rich Porritt and Bill Wertman. The local prep season commences next week and The Press will spotlight the activity with its annual Kick Off section Tuesday.
Season Opens Oct. 11
Philadelphia Flyers successfully thPPfi®st round ® the 11-10 edge in face-to-face meet-defended his National League American Amateur Baseball	. I
Golf Tournament title Thursday!Conference sponsored Musial jured knee Detroit NFL is fa-$	with i	mNew
*	*■	%--------- runs in the bottom of tKe ninth do4blehe?<|tr at Cleveland Sat-^
Dornhoefer shot a 72 over theiThursday to edge the New H** ni8ht But « showdown
final 18 holes, matching his|Englanders 74. Lakewood putlf® same ,evening between the, total for the opening round of | together four bases, on balls and j AUanta Faicons, NLF, at Mi-1
the two-day event.	a couple of singles to clamp AFL’,®/eateda.t.0SS‘up- i-.j,	<r, _
*	* dr	down the victory----	Tbree NFL exhibitions are MONTREAL (AP) — Variety Canadiens visiting Pittsburgh, There
■	.	_________ scheduled Friday night: Minne-is the keynote of the National and Los Angeles at St. Louis. games scheduled for the final 30
Andy Bathgate of. l.ne.	,	sota vs. New Orleans at Shreve- Hockey League’s 1968-69 regu- The other three teams, Phila-contests of the season.
Penguins and Brian	Qg Quf	port. La., St. Louis at Chicago lar.season schedule, released to- delphia, New York and Toronto,	*	*	*
McDonald of the Chicago Black	..	and San Francisco at Los An- day	all open their schedules on the! ^ NHL ako announced that
The record 456-game sched- road, Oct. 13 with Toronto at ^ 22nd annual All-Star Game ule which gets under way With Detroit, New York at Chicago wiu be played in Montreal, games Oct.- 11, includes and Philadelphia at Boston^ " Tuesday, Jan. 21. This season, a
Variety Spices Pro Ice Schedule
interlocking
Hawks tied for second place SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPD —gfele?-.with 146s. Jim Pappin _	|Notre Dame quarterback Terry,
Chicago was fourth at l«-|Hanratty was hospitalized in the! Green Bay’s champions col-;	’ I _	____________ __ ____________________________________________________
| followed by Bobby, Rousseau,knjversllyinfinhary TueSay]l^wNfe the Browns in the sec-. 216 int^iMking contests be-| Home openers for the J^&lteam of AlStars' fronp* East Montreal Canadiens, 150.	with a virus infection.	jond game pf the doubleheader tween East and West Division'ers and Maple Leafs are Oct. ^Division will play a team of AU-
• 0 *	*	*	Coach Ara Parseghian also at Cleveland Saturday mght, Uearns	'	[ with Pittsburgh in Toronto and[ stars fromtoe West Division, a
The Black Hawks won the received a doctors’ report that wile New York plays Philadel- , ’	. six Eames Philadelphia at New York. I change from the format of other
[team championship with a total Larry Vuillemin, No. t w 0 phia in the afternoon at Prince- tha„ the entire NHLl The following night, Minneso- years when the All-Stars played of 602. In addition to McDonaldcenter, will be lost to the teamjon, N. J. :Baltimoreis atDal-	. sea.ta begins its home season the, defending Stanley Cup
and Pappin, they were|for the season because of fc «d Piteburgh Wash-	while Boston champions.
represented by Stan Mikita and I recurrence of a shoulder mgton at Norfolk, Va	>\ 12-team league when 444 opens the Kings’ home schedule-----------------------------------
I™ Martin.	^separation.	^Denver meets Oakland	incLingat Los Angeles. Also that night,
-■— -----------——-------------— ---------—— ----------- Portland, Ore., in an AFL exhi-1 games , , ^ ay ’ ,	“ oi**ov,.,mv. vicitc Philarfplnhia in
j bition Saturday night.	144 interlockmg encounters. Pittsburgh visits Philadelphia in
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144 interlocking encounters.
Tlie NFL stfihgs into regular This season. U» dx team, ta the nyers' Gnt heme game. , season play SatuMay, Sept.	play "f"”, LAST TO OPEN
with Atlanta at Minnesota. their own group a total of eight, ^ Canadjens are toe last Paul Brown, former Cleve-times> J[our af h0,I!”e a, our!team to open at home because; ! land boss who stepped out of re-away• They Pjfy ,114®81* 4,.eams of renovations to toe Forum, tirement to guide the first sea-in p1®. oth®r divif°n S1X Umes’ They host Detroit Nov. 2 after son fortunes of Cincinnati, isn’t includin8 thre® at hQme- : playing their first eight games overly optimistic despite the,25 WEEKENDS .	on the road.
Bengals last two victories afterj Last season’s ratio was 10 to ------
losing their first three exhibi- four	,
|tions-	j As was the case iasf season, JohnSOn Back
*	*	the 24-week	schedule runs
i “We haven’t played anybody through 25 weekends, ending! n.rlL With I [ when it really counted.” he with io of the 12 teams playing
| said, quickly pointing out that Sunday, March 30.; —	,	.. f n ^ f;JJa. c!
Iwhen New Orleans made its de-	*	★	*	U. OT /VI. V^r/OOGiS
! but 1n the NFL last season it The opening-night games are	[
j won five exhibition games, then Detroit at Boston, St. Louis at ANN AKBOK j was defeated in seven straight Chicago and Minnesota at Oak-lddhns®n ret“™ed to, league games.	land. Saturday, Oct. 12, has the Th"reH*v Mich,Ban s Wolv®r'
San Diego, winner of three of -——2--------
| five preseason games, is pin-; ning its hopes oma revamped; |srae| Selects Team defense and an explosive , of-j	,
fense headed by quarterback' TEL AVIV, Israel UP) — The has a godd chance to gain All-John Hadi. .	rlsrael National Olympic Com- America honors this year as a
Brown indicated John Stofa,jmittee named six swimmers,'halfback, had a thumb injury bothered with a knee injury,!three marksmen and a long-[as a result of a scrimmage last
and rookie Dewey Warren [distance walker to represent the! week. He shared halfback spot
would share the Bengals’ quar- country in the Mexico City j Thursday With Lance Sheffler,
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Johnson, U-M’s captain who
terbacking chores.
| Olympics.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1968	\
Games Trials Near
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Local Rider Is Eying Olympics Berth
By A. F. MAHAN Associated Press Writer
OXFORD — A three-member Michigan team will begin seeking an Olympic Games berth next Saturday at Gladstone, N.J.
This team is made up of a woman and two.horses.
The woman is Mrs. Irving A.
I Duffy, the former Dr. Helga Laufenstein. and the horses are Hansi Too and Silver Dollar, both thoroughbreds.
They will be seeking to represent the United States in the event in the equestrian division of the Olympics at
and maneuvers , in response to I skater. The less perceptible i of RedBob training and plans barely perceptible movements J their- orders, the higher their'to open a five-eighths-mile1 of a rider’s hands, legs and score.	running track there Sept, fif-
weight.	Mrs. Duffy, a veterinarian,!for the training of Michigan
PRECISION KEY	and Maj. Robert Borg, co-own-[race horses.	.	:
Precision is a key to a horse’s er with Du«y of.RedBob Farms! ■
outside Oxford, have been Incidentally, if Hansi Too and HPHPP performance, which must be as working year around wlth Silver Dollar make it to the! Mexico City. In dressage a) flawless as that of a ballet Hansi Too and Silver Dollar for [Olympics they . will be the horse executes complex steps|dancer or an Olympic figure some five years for an hour United States’ first thorough-!
and a half to two hours daily, bred compeUtors since the Ar-1 ...	my last competed in the games j
.	* •	, in 1948. 1	» j
They have competed n events Maj B once trained A al! over the eastern United horst,s Ql ic militar^ States and	competition and Xa compel,[
This year’s Women’s District; both hit . in the middle of the|Hilkene of Indianwood, who had	fl„rn\"®irnirwfh h«linS ride!l himself in 1948-52-56. [
Golf Association medal playlfairway, could not be found andjan 83 yesterday to go with a L ’	, ?_ f...u start38puffy’s son, Dr. Frank H. Duf-j
tournament may be remem- one of tbem belonged to the!first-round 84.	: M DuffV’s interest in horsesify’	P,hysi^an' wa" ai
B tournament leader, Mrs. H. G. '	... .................... horses competitor in the three - day1
Marquardt of Gowanie.
Dogs Put Bite on Women Golfers
bered as one that went to thej.
/omin’i District Salt Al______
54-Hals Modal Tovrnamtnt
... o. Marquardt. Gowania 82-40-u j I part of her veterinary training 29» 1'"°???'HIHSrat the University of Vienna
The ladies were rained out! „,	, ..-	. . , rEmiV'oaii,^Grosso'itoT~ ues-urai
back in June when * h e y L™5 playf"jfijgJ	assigned to r
originally tried to play the r1 ^	, J!	, 15 Mr*. Koim Laciair, Barton h. w44-t7i the breeding farms of the world-r
event at Meadowbrook Country Scbwaurtf 0foo Tam	SK rSWS’S’.STK	SJfclS fanmd. Upplzaner horses	of	the
Club. They did open it at the|fba ®ha‘.an 88’1aP" £	SR SMSTaA* ft	Spanish Riding School	of	Vien-
same club on Wednesday!™*™ mban^‘♦fhe«?a,,,e t0 0,6 U"ited without problems, but in the Bouers> ine " mov,	8 " '•‘““	Mrs. uouis Schwartz, r*m o*s	m-ss-iso I States IS years ago.
second round yesterday, a cou- f °und "ereK tbe twolwdo8s' tMra'	'SR E&? && SEE	!tH=I^ IN CHARGE
•	•	-	Schwartz’ bair could	not be	mm. Phjuip o-comiaii: Locti'r	ti-w-is* ,IT'■'nAIW,c‘	,
Mr! G.T."Br^n2r?*p h'oTiow'51^1*5 She is in personal charge of Jay Shutt, an 'outstanding ithe health of all the horses at basketball player at Oakland j----------------------RedBob Farms, one of the University,....................
is one of long - standing. As a [dressage, cross - country and Steeplechase, equestrian Olympic event in 1956 and also a rider in the 1955 Pan-American Games equestrian events.
Former OU Star i-on Northern Staff
pie of dogs stole the show.
ADD MYSTERY The dogs added a bit of mystery to the play. Tiyo baHs,i
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BALL, DISAPPEARS Later, as Mr. Marquardt, who, has a 36-hole score of 162, teed Off on the 17th, she hit one dqwn the middle and it disappeared. I ! Again, the dogs were on hand.
* * *
| “We knew exactly where both j shots were that were lost,” said a WDGA -official, “and those1 dogs were around when both
Mid-American Studies Bowl
COLUMBUS, Ohio W - Mid-
____ has joined the
[state’s most plush and most athletic staff at Pontiac .widely known race horse breed-!Northern, ing establishments.	j At PNH. Shutt will teach'
Maj. Borg, a West Point I English and serve as assistant graduate and one - time caval- to head basketball coach Dick jryman, as is Duffy, is in charge I Hall
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were lost, so we decided not to1 American Conference athletic penalize either player.”	[directors delayed T h u r s d a y
*	*	*	[making a recommendation on[
I Mrs. Marquardt went Into the 'vhefl)fir to permit the loop’s final round today with a five- *o°tbalI champion play in the • ■	•	—-	-	1968 Tangerine Bowl.
“Our athletic directors were very much interested in the Tangerine Bowl, but several pertinent questions came up for which . we did not have janswers,” MAC Commissioner| Bob James said after a meeting)
I here.
He said the questions pertained -m«-i nl y- -to ae-• commodations, practice [ facilities and game arrangements.
HOST LEAGUE [ The host Southern Conference has invited the MAC to allow its]: [champion to meet the SC tftlist j in the Tangerine Bowl game at} Orlando, Fla., Dec. 28.
Until this year, college division teams of the NCAA j | participated in the annual post-1 season contest. The Southern .Conference, however, has signed a two-year agreement with the bowl to act as host con-| ference.
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I Former Cardinal Dies i
:
| CANOGA PARK, Calif. (AP)
| — Ernie Orsatti, who had a life-j : timg batting average of .306 for the St. Louis Cardinals and j played, in three World Series, j j died of a heart attack Wednes-I day at his hdqie. He was 65.
&JL
hlftif:	- I v * *c : llflflfHl!
C—
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1968
Horse Racing
Hazel Park Entries
Jerl Lynn Cartont Head Rick Ad lot Queens Nathan
Alshlres Abbe
El Darno	Arborway
Tommy Oorwood	Bluewatar Goldy
Jan Kayo	Rhythm Vole
Miss Rambling Rosa 3rd—11200 Contf. Trot) 1 Mila:
Miss Hoot Boat
Betty Beechwood

am—Ml00 Allowance) 1 Mila n Yards:
Plenty Classic Royal Hussar ^'MganJ^jar___
a-Daybreak Farm entry —	13500 Claiming) m Milas:
It Uo	'On My Honor
Itador	Child Prodigy ,
I turn	Mlsaad Mask
Smooth Drifting
DRC Results
THURSDAY'S RESULTS 1st—12*00 Claiming; * Furlongs:
Jo Jo	44.40 14.60
Vet	5.00
♦ 2nd—$2500 Claiming; 6 Furlongs:
: Blue Echo	10.40 4.00
l Hurricane Bessie	.....-5r60
| dhWiid Walter dhFighting Phil [ dh-Dead heat for third.
New Orleans Unveils Dome' Plans
NEW ORLEANS, La., (AP) The proposed domed stadium in New Orleans would have a capacity of 81,320 for major football games and would be far sii-
Joins Canada 11
CALGARY, Alta. W> - Mike Spitzer, an offensive guard and defensive tackle who was cut by the Detroit Lions of the National Football League, joined the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League Thursday for a five-day tryout.
perior to the Astrodome in Houston, a stadium official said Thursday.
*	*	*
Dave Dixon, executive secretary of the Louisiana Stadium and Exposition Commission, un-veiled the final design Tortlw stadium’s interior at a meeting. He said it would be “as far-superior to the Astrodome as the Astrodome is to Tulane Stadium.’’
*	*	*
Dixon said the exterior design would be revealed at a commission meeting Monday. He said it would show a building that will
dominate the downtown skyline. He listed the final cost for the stadium itself at 842.7 million but Said 83 million to 84 million morewould be,added, witti-core*.	mission approval, to include convention facilities. “These facilities.” he said, “will faring us a 10 to 1 return on our investment,"	j—~—<-
	
uiy laoie Neners i the Pontiac Table Tennis All-Stars downed a Detroit Play |Boy team Wednesday night, 13-3. ★ AW Pontiac’s Bob Niemeyer upset Michigan’s seventh-ranked Sam Veilette, 21-17, 19-21, 22-20, while	Komp in txniDifion Carol Wolverton, former national collegiate champ, downed Sue Oeler, 1956 Michigan junior titlist, 21-15, 21-18. Other local players posting victories were Paul Collie, Doug Marx, Bob Quinn and Perc Secord.
The design figures show 73,870 permanent seats for football, with additional temporary seating and standing rootn to reach
configuration of the stadium would seat 58.956, with 40,000 of what Dixon called prime seats. * * *
Dixon said that arena-type seating for basketball, tennis or boxing could range from 17,250 to 23,990 seats.
He said that the football configuration of the stadium includes 50,000 sideline seats, more than the entire seating of the Astrodome.
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7th—>2500 Cond. Pact; I Mil*:
Mist Lustytown	Chldf Andrew
Way To Oo	Lovergirlnlk
Dick Dotwood	Cashing Beauty
Ith—11000 Open Pact) 1 Mia:
Mister Msr Gay	Knight Worthy
Black Malestic	Meadow Brick
Banio Time	Zip Tar
Trotwood Tootle
m-)2>M Cond. Pact; 1 Milt: ..Shadow Wings	Buddy Brio
Moy Wosltrn	Miss Lyndy Bird
| 3rd—SMOO Clalmln Coatbridge Canadian Flash
Satan's
Mdn. Claiming: S Furlongs:
Mister Jofus Don Bayou
13.60 3.20 6.0 10.40 6.4
15th—42500 Claiming; 6 Furlong*: Drifting Spy	6.80 4.00 3.:
Latonia Mlt#	3.80 3.
Big Sing	3.
Opt. Twin Doublgr (3*3) Paid SS6.48 *th—*3500 Allowanca; 6 Furlongs:
Claiming Handicap Pace) i Crimson Lass 1 Dame Scot
5.00 2.40
Tennessee Oscar [ Champaign Music
Hazel Park Results
Accompllla
All
19.00 8.60 6.00 j 5.20 4.20
THURSDAY RESULTS 1st—$800; Claiming trot/ Ona “ Ji mm It's Girl Hava's Prince Cedar Cr“* 1 *
6.80 3.60 2.60
D Claiming pace; One Mila:
5.80 3.80
,_______§H	4.00
8tto—$3500 Allowanca; 6 Furlongs: Princess Jo Jo	*.» «** • **.
Capstan
Royal Senof	o.oui
Twin Double: C3-3-4-2) Paid $16*522.40 tttv-$2*00 Claiming; 1 1/16 Milas:
1 Run Nurse Run	34,80 11*40 7 40
.. Sarabeth	' i* a nni
J Ramette
Parfecta: (6-2) Paid *127.80
7.18 j
Ragan Way Lady Dillard S
DAILY DOUBLE: (6-4) paid —• ““ —-"“onad Pace;
4th~-$1100; conditioned Trot; One Mile:
5th—$800r claiming Paca; Ona Mila: IggltfWJck	'	6.60 3.40 2.<
Firtgo Gray	j	6.00 2.1
Tha Greatest	_
6th—$1100; condition.d Pact) Ona Mlk Mike's Kin	9.40 5.80 3.:
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7th—31,000; condltlonad Pace; 1 Perfect# (1-5) paid 1113.63 Float Jolly	. „ , „
Charlemagne	9.10 4.4
Tretweod Kate	2.31
By* Y’AII _________1___4,40 3.60 3.00!
Hot Cargo	7.40.	5.40
9fh—I2,M0; Conditioned Trdti	1 Milo:
Balia's Damon	6.20	3.00	3.00
Lord Doyle	7.00	5.00
STotfLP»l!lOO; Conditioned ?•£•» ’
»os,ymle	0	$	2.-28-;
M,0hty pjrf*tfo (2-7) p«M 3119.00
DRC Entries
Ozark Holm#
.... Barg Stable entry 4th—53000 Claiming; 4 Furlongs:
Fra Honctio	Karen's Ballet
Crow Y'AII	LI'I Orphan Andy
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1968
Allies Try to Seal Off Da Nang From Cong
C—7
DA NANG, Vietnam (AP)
Da Nang and its 329,000, residents are being circled by a double ring of barbed wire --fences in the first allied effort io[< seal off a major city from Viet-cong infiltrators.
Dubbed Lam’s Wall after its architect, Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, the antiguerrilla barrier consists of two fortified lines— one around the city’s outskirts and tiie second cutting through the rice paddies and foothills seven miles away.
The inner barrier, a 100-yard-wide strip with parallel barbed wire fences, mine fields and watchtowers, was completed nearly two months ago.
U S. Marines and Seabees and Vietnamese army engineers are pushing construction of the 22-mile outer barrier. It is expected to be completed within a month to six weeks, according to Lam, commander of the 1st military corps area in northern South Vietnam.
The southern section of the outer line had been nearly completed when the Communist command sent two battalions of
nearly 1,000 men marching on Da Nang recently. All of the watchtowers and bunkers were not in place but the fence was crcditad-withchann»llng4he-«B-. emy troops into the path of waiting allied units.'
North Vietnamese soldiers cuf through a 50-foot length of the
-the-ew-tiwee battalions of'U;S: Marines ttce 'and "militiamen makemeth-
Man Dies as Car Falls on Train
fence and then moved into Hoa many civilians in Saigon and
Vang, only two miles south of Da Nang, where they were trapped and mauled Aug. 23 by
and Vietnamese rangers. More than 300 of the enemy were killed as they tried to break , aWay and flee. None got near the inner fence.
There are only half a dozen gateways through the inner barrier and all persons passing through the line must show The fence straddles a Bud-
LANSING (UPI) - A Grand Rapids man was killed Thursday when his van-type car plunged through a guard rail on 1-96 and landed on top of a moving Chesapeake & Ohio freight train.
Police said the victim, Martin L. Peters, 22, was heading east on the highway just northwest of here when be lost control of his vehicle and it swerved onto1 the median. Peters traveled 300j feet down the median strip j before his car ripped throughj the guard rail and fell 30 feet to' the train.
identification papers and have baggage examined.
These checks were credited by Lam with leading to the arrests of a dozen Vietconginfiltrators, the destruction of a North Vietnamese reconnaissance squad and the finding of several arms caches in late July.
Both barriers are disruptive to farmers, travelers and even young lovers, but “they may save pa Nang from the type of
Hue, one of Lam’s aides said.
Trucks, buses and pedestrians line up at the checkpoints as po-
Nang Bay bars young couples from the narrow, quiet beach that once was a favorite rendezvous.
SNIPERS, BQOBY TftAPS W The Vietcong has used snipers, mortars and booby traps to delay construction of the outer wall. Some 30 Vietnamese infantrymen and combat engi-neers have been killed and nearly 50 wounded.
“They even had children out cutting the wire," says Lt. Col. ... !	.	...	, Wray N. Bradley, Raleigh, N.C.,
dhist graveyard, with some of adviser to the 51st Vietnamese
odical examinations.
A farmer urges on his plod-ding water buffalo beside the barbed wire along half of his rice paddy. The other half is on the other side and it would mean a trip of several miles for the peasant to cultivate it.
the white headstones inside the 50-yard center section and its mine field.
j Barbed wire strung along Da
Infantry Regiment. “We held! odr fire." '
Another deadly enemy trick! was to bobby trap wells thatj they knew the fence builders [f would use.
—Lt. Gen. Robert Ii.-Gushmanj Jr., commanding general of the 84,000 U.S. Marines in South Vietnam and chief adviser to Lam, says the objective of the fence “is strictly population control—it clearly does not apply the enclave theory"— where allied forces would remain in static positions behind barriers.
street fighting that killed so!Port Huron.
Joint Hearing Setl
LANSING (AP) - A joint hearing before a House committee and the air pollution control section of the State Public Health Department is scheduled for next Tuesday in
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-Junior Editors Quiz on-
GRAVITY
suavity must \*syitthey keep^ SmiMs ^rowingup-up)
THESE CORN PLANTS POWN
I SPARTAN' ATIANIII —
Question: How can plants grow up if gravity is always pulling them down?
★ ★ ★
Answer: It’s true that objects on tbe earth’s surface are directed towards its center by what is called gravity. But Earth is one of the smaller planets. The gravitation is not —strong enough to prevent many things from rising upward at least for a time.
Throw a ball up into the .air. The impetus from your throw makes it rise against gravity. When the impetus is used up, gravity takes over and the ball falls.
The young corn plants are shooting up their spearheads because of a mighty impulse which is driving them: the search for sunlight. They must have this to act as the force which will power the little factories in their leaves, allowing these factories to manufacture starch and sugar as plant food.
" When the plant has enough leaves in the sunlight, the upward tendency stops (right).
Now the plant can attend to making flowers and fruits, The plant is no longer concerned with itself alone. It must make rich kernels which will, in time, cause other vigorous young corn plants to thrust upward toward the sun.
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C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1968
Jacoby on Bridge
jMz...,'.
JAK J87
"C5"JTn-----
WEST	EAST
A AQS-S_3-----♦J..7.5..4-—!opening bid and his partner had surety-have found the shift toi—««* |	- | ,
** AO,n’	dealer.	he^ts and ^ w^W have
♦	k J9
♦ 10 4	49532
♦ 10 9	♦ 7
SOUTH
♦	K 10 9
♦	875
♦	Q6
♦	AK832
North-South vulnerable North	East	South	West
Pass	Pass	1 ♦	1 A
2 A	A A	Pass	Pass
6 ♦	Pass	Pass	Pass
Opening lead—♦ 10
.on Just what the cue bidder I We sympathize with East and holds. '	are sorry for West but we do
*	*	★	j not approve of his trump lead.
JSast decided to jam the bid-(West should have attacked and ding with a. iumo to four spades. the ace.flf .spades, opening wouM 'and South was happy to be able have been the best way to start.
| to pass. He had a minimum iAfter that lead West would
V*CRRD<£v*fe,4*
Q—The bidding has been: West	North	East	Soutl
1 ♦	Pass	2 ♦
Pass	2 ♦	Pass	2 V
Pass	4 4	Pass	?
You,	South, hold:
4j< VKJ98 ♦ A2 AJCQ1054 What do you do now?
A—Pats. You have a good hand bat it does not loph at _ all slamnSlsh.
ROBIN MALONE
Ely Bob Lubben
North’s jump to six clubs was 'been down two tricks.
unsound. He had no reason to ]  --------—;-----——
'expect that a slam could be|
{made but his partner could [have the right cards. However,!
North did not like the way that'
'East had jammed the bidding j and decided that his jump to, six clubs might well get Eastj and West to go to six spades. I North was sure that hlk side [I [would show a profit against | that contract.
THE BETTER HALF
By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Back in, the days of Whist I East and West refused the | some unsung player said, bait. They both passed and it “When in doubt, lead trumps.” was up to West to lead.
A much betterWest was in doubt. He hated aphorism would|RlsH|^^Hto lay down the ace of spades, be, “When not^^^^^^H It might just set up the king in doubt, leadj^^^^^H somewhere. He hated to lead! trumps.”	ifrom his king of hearts and he'
North’s two^F; iAl was not intrigued with his dia-1 spade bid wasHn. 9‘^^fl mond doubleton. Finally he led one of those|MglflKa trump!
bids that may*®**®* South drew trumps, discard; or may not IArnRV ed his three hearts on dummy’s show first round	{diamonds and conceded a spade
control of the suit, depending! trick. »	<
a. J	MAMA, AM 71 HAVING SA BATH v( TONIGHT* n
^ i	
^ S	
V-?: y,:-' 1	
By Carl Gruberi
“The metal parts of the mower need oil, and the protoplasm parts need beer.”
BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry
r
Astrological Forecast 1 |
By SYONBY OMARR For Saturday
"Tin wist man control* hit doitlny j . . . Astrology paints tho wr ‘
ARIES (Mar. il - Apr. 19): Keep actions low-keyed. Means dont fores Is-suei. Soma facts havo vet to t» up-*——“ .——yourself lust now.
. You thus gain
but .play waiting t time end allies.
TAURUS (Apr. 20-May SO): Friends may appear gloomy. But don't permit yourself to be tengled In web ot depres-| slon. Seek new weys to express feelings. Surprise Involving member of opposite sex. Is forthcoming.
GEMINI (May 21-June SO): Disagreement may erupt among professional associates. Lean toward experience . . . don't fall prey to false promises. Your Integrity may be at stake. Stand lain CANCER (June 21-July SS): Some ot recent pressure Is rsllevsd. You can sm daylight Involving Important protect. One you admire pays compliment. Others may come to you with their problems. Bt generous with pr*i*e.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You could lose

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): [Changes due among higher Hips. These could affect yob directly. Take advantage of activity by expressing creative views. I Come out ot shell ... let talents, abilities be known.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Study correspondence, messages. You mu A* have clear picture of alternatives before making your views known. Desires, motives also emphasized. Organize emotions.
y l> to
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Male partner may appear eccr-*-1- ■'*" U
be understanding. Other--------
make Impulsive request. If It I* fulfilled . . . you could regret it. Better to weitj end observe.
PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): You can gain objective If mature. Guard against taking backward Steps . . . overcome .temptation to return to pest. Applies in many areas, Including romance. Step out! with confidence!
IF SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ... you are perceptive, Independent, possess a stubborn streak, but when you wish you exert e fetal charm. ,
n contacts, fresh n
4
tments. Individual
, i you want comes n | (Copyright IMS,
it comes to you.
Control Featuri
LIBRA (Sept. 2JOct. 22): Be flexible. Fine new for relaxing with congenial par-sons. Sense of humor very Important. If you don’t take claims, threats, Doaiti seriously . . . then day glows!
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Romantic area requires attention. Some recent decisions; changes may have to bo revised. Check detail*. You may have overlooked minor but Important lector.
Daily
Almanac
By United Press International Today is Friday, Sept. 6, the 250th day Of 1968 with 116 ; to follow.
The moon is full.
The morning star is Mars.
The: evening stars are Saturn and Venus. .
★ * *
On this day in history:
In 1620149 Pilgrims set j .sail from England for - the j
r-New“W6rld‘.^'~™'"*--------—+■
In 1901 President McKinley I was shot and critically I wounded in Buffalo, N.Y. He j died on Sept. 14.
★ *
___In 1909 word was received !,
that Admiral Robert Peary had discovered the North Pole five months earlier — April 6, • 1909.
In 1966 Premier Henrich Verwoerd of South Africa was assassinated.
Marriage Licenses
L»Rpy G^ Moore, Oxford and Diana S. j John I. Bauman, Royal'Oak a
R. Wood, 1390 Ernest Court.
Terrance O. Harper, Ortonvllle and Linda F. Satpp, Lake Orion.
Clifford F. McClardy, 447 Kuhn and I Mary E. McCurdy, 447 Kuhn.	I
Edward G. Chappell, 2885 Leach and Susan Js Brooks, Auburn Heights.
Melvin J. Boomer Jr., 1044 Oxford end Carrie W. Vought, SO Genesee.
Dennis L. Swindell. 150 Ruth end Sen-1 dra L. Dunn, Waterford.
Frederick C. Hunt, Sylvan Lake and paryle A. St. John, 5771 Coomer.
Jests J. Martin Jr.. 402 -Thors and Marian J. Johnson, 482 Thors.
Jerry V. Perstvedt, 745 .Second end Diene K. Norberg, Leke Orion.
Randall O. Morell. Oxtbrd end l garet A. Brawn, Lake .Orion.
Allan L- Watts, 17» Eltmere __________!
Kathleen M. Vltaslnsky, 571 S. Cass Laka
> Thornes S. Tassen, Birmingham and Mila M. Janness, Royal Oak.
Kerry H.'Knapp, Millington,. Mich, and : Bonnie S; Brawn, Ortonvllle.
Earl R. Huaft, Clarkston and Anna “ BrowiL Drayton mains. ' \
James R. Landry, 2757 Mott a Charlene A. Watson. 95 S. Jessie.
CerTW!l$gUi>r Jr.. Drr-*—
“You know who could unify the country? I’ll tell you who could unify the country—Arnie Palmer!”
OUT OUR WAY
' POOR JOE.' HE COMES IN A HALF-HOUR EARLY ALL WEEK—WORKS THROUGH HIS LUNCH ► HOUR 'N' BREAKS JUST SO HE CAN ■ TAKEOFF 15 MINUTES v EARLY ON FRIDAY TO FLAY IN THE COMPANY / TOURNAMENT]
JOE DOES MORE WORK IN A HALF DAY THAN THAT OL' BUZZARD DOES IN A MONTH, BUT TO HEAR HIM TALK ' VOU'D THINK HE WAS DOING THE WORK OF TWO MEN!
there's one in.every shop
BOARDING HOUSE
(HE MAY HAVfcVHE DIDN'T 7 ^ OMeTWI N<3 ii VROP OUT
HOW DO YOU l/lJ'6 LIKE N0TWlN6SVIlLET> I A<3E. IO	.
DO IT, POP-' \ TW1069 (1 GRAB THE l\Y£ARS93U4t/ JUST EVERYTiME H SNOW INfUE WlNlTER \ pUNCHlN' A NEVER
you fly This 1 and the -sun in The) a time. J J joined./,
WAY YOU LOOKV 6UMMER /NO FUEE, / \ CLOO<^
YOUNGER ! /[ NO MUSS,NO RUST />
rn. •S7-—d. WN Josephine and Carafe /. Tlernin, 73 Stout..
Bitty It. Whealer, 222 East Blvd. S. and Barbara J. bench, - Birmingham.
Louis F. Oldenburg, Highland and Catharine Volkert, Highland.
----John A. Raymond. Lake Orion Ond
Patricia A. Box. 2070 Dexter.
. Emanuel Hogans, 279 Central and
♦a JC tJtanee, we Gage....... ...
* Nlkos Metallinos, San Francisco, Ci and Oimitra Govenls, 330 E. Pike.
Maurice P, Langley, Flint and W J. Hutton, Drayton Plaint.
Gaerga R. Bubnes. 24*4 Patrick Donna M. Whalen, Royal Oak.
Stanley A. Lemeroux, Highland ■ Linda L.' Hunt, Milford.
^LON^B/IT/-
THE BORN LOSFR
By Art Sansom
By V. T. Hamlir
HOW I OH, SOMETHING OR kl THEY V OTHER'LL COME UP.*
CAPTAIN EASY
Bv Leslie Turner
FRANKLY. TH1 DRAFT1/ \ OLE BARN AIN'T TOO I HOMEY ANYHOW I
NO. BUT HOW'LL ^ PONT LET HIM IN,. WE SET RIP O’ THAT ) ANP LEAVE IT TO US ENOOPIN’ ©-MAN? J PARTNERS VO 9EB, HE &V& UP TRYING! I HEAR BERT ANP SALVIN'^ CAR NOW!
EEK & MEEK
By Howie Schneider
mm
'NANCY
	
	
	
	
BUT I K1KJD OF. MISS THE UPPERS!
<o

cb i
Bv Ernie Bushmiller
I‘M PRACTICING FOR THE YOU LOOK A SACK RACE TOMORROW— mDICULOUS>ATHE PRIZE IS $25 ^
HOPPING y ---------—V/
ALONG, m LIKE A PROG

3
WHERE DO I GET MY ENTRY BLANK?
“Y
TUMBLEWEEDS
by Tom Ryan
GOSH, CHIEF] I'M SURE CUP YER RACK!’ WHILE YOUS GONE .SNAKE-EYE ROBBED THE BANK 27 TiMES, HELP-UP THE STAGE 14 TIMES, PULLEP 12 RUSTLIN'JOBS AN' SHOOTED 2 PEOPLES!____________
BOYl PIP HE KEEP ME BUSY! .

By Walt Disney

Hl, CHUB8X OID VOUR PUPPV OCT MIS OIPUOWA J AT OSEPIBNCE S ~	“
HE! SOT As’ IN' HEEUNG/1 POINTING;,TRACKING , AMO RETRIEVING...
is
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1968
Think of fall Sports
You personally are involved in certain teams ..............
Those are the very ones that
this newspaper features...,
This is YOUR area publication. We cover everything in which yotrqre interested.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181
C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1968
FOOSBALL TOURNAMENT
America's Alimtil Indoor Sport!
SUNDAY—September 15-4 P.M.
Oakland Caunty’a First belting Football Event!
WALKER’S CUE CLUB
, 1162$. Telegraph	Phono 334-1200
Pontiac — Just South of Orchard Lake Road j
■J Emancipation From Broadway
Theaters Try New Ventures
By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer Theatw -fes^als have 4»en trying new combinations of artistry and box office this pum-|mer.
I Among innovations introduced: the first get-together on this side of the ocean of avant-garde experimenters; at the opposite end of dramatic purpose, a venture h}to poetic synthesis; somewhere between, an establishment bid for freedom from critics,
;ets a modest $200 weekly and son budget was fixed at $185, ias just two weeks of rehearsal. Anticipated box- office revenue
___*____*____________ ; of $65,000 turned out to be com-
Machiz directed all of the fortably modest, for the first plays given from July 5 through two shows alone garnered Aug. 25 — Jean Cocteau’s “Thej$5iooo in ticket sales.
Knights of the Round Tpble,” far ^ New York and “Henrik Ibsen s Little Eyolf, national reviewers have cooper-James Merrill’s. “The Immortal|ated (ully .. Gibson sald -when Husband” and “In the Summer new things are tried, they need House” by Jane Bowles. |to ^ protected.
The venture.at Waltham and|	.* •	*	*
Southampton have both earned! }a jt unfair t(J audiences.! considerable cnUcal praise^But ^ ^ we.re u !
they know wi^eyn
<®lb jMill tKabern
SUNDAY, September the 8th
IQHH TO NAVI FUN DAY)
f CONTINUOUS MUSIC Hats, Noisemakers
and ENTERTAINMENT	FAVORS
from 4 P.M. 'til 2 A.M.	No Minimum or Cover Charge ]
It’s Our “Hi Friend and Neighbor Day”
Enjoy Your Favorite Cocktail (Jt*s Legal Now)
SPECIAL FEATURE:
IRV and IRENE, TERRY WARREN and
"The LEONARD "J" COMBO"	____
shire Theater Festival is dedi-
cated to the proposition that art sometimes flourishes best when free of criticism.
paying for.”
Confdb SpeakersI
BIRMINGHAMj
Exclusive Area First Run Mi a Farrow in
“ROSEMARY'S BABY"
Monday thru Friday Evenings 7:15 and 9:45 $aturday 5:05,
1:45,10:10__
BLOOMFIELD
BIRMINGHAM * Ml. 4-6006 COOL COMFORT
Sidney Dottier in
“FOR LOVE OF IVY" I
Mon. thru Thura. at 0:45 only I Friday at l and 10:25
l.lur.ay •! ):•!, TlM ... MiM Sunday .11, tiW »«i I ML
PLUS
_ Valter Mathou "GUIDE FOR A MARRIED MAH" Man. thru Thun, at 1 and IBiXS Friday at lid anly
l.lur.ay it 2:11, Ml Ml till iun.ay at liN a mi TiM
Wto«r| ;i^nu
A GGORGC EN60IND PROOUcnON
ROD YVETTE JIM TAYLOR MIMIEUX BROWN
For Information 602-1900 Admission $1.20, Children 50c MOM.*
BB
jSjNETH	PANAVISION'and I
MORE	METR0C0L0R
iKEDwnr^
PANAVISION 4 METROCOLOR
SAT. & SUN.
EAGLE
1
____ GEORGE JEAN
Martin pepmrd Simmons
The three mnjects are all tak-1 ing place within a couple <rf hundred miles of New York, but they typify growing theatrical REBELLION WITHIN
evidence across the country of	■ \	S i Awciwr	Uavnj
pmariciDation from Broadway' AIso in contrast to the other LANSING (AP) - Mayor tradition8	y festivals, Berkshire represents Floyd H. Hyde of Fresno, Calif.,
At Brandeis University, WaltJ rebellion from within.	MW 08653®
ham, Mass., 10 youthful troupesl “We have tried to create
have taken part in Interact, ajatmosphere in which estab-; “,ch'**n'	. beM^
roundup of unorthodox drama.jlished professionals in the thea- speakers at the Michigan Off-Broadway’s'pioneer Cafe later would have the	and«^	>n„ua^.
Mama troupe headed by Ellenfreedom to explore profitably'I Stewart took part and so did vis-, the possibilities of their work,’’ ^re expected _to attend the Sept.
itors from Paris, Edinburgh and;!* how Arthur Penn explains the _ convention.__________
Toronto.	nonreview policy. Penn, who dir-
m w Trt fiuvmr	ects on h°th staSe screen,
BLE TO INVITE	is festival president,
“It’s the first time we ve been	a * a
able to invite instead of being]	,	, . ,	, J
invited,” says Miss Stewart. Other main talen te involved The collegiate get - together ar® playwright William Gibson, which ended Aug. 25 began with and ^ Au,stin> Broadway pro-,
I just four scheduled companies. J^ucer and formerly an aide toi When Mito Stewart discovered Roger f Stevens who nowj |Brandeis had three theaters,!hea«*s the National Endowment she persuaded officials to invite1 l°r “*e Arts.
I six more troupes.	! In its third year of operation,
*	* i,	but the first deliberately avoid-
! The university underwrote I oritics, the festival which costs of approximately $50,000 ran from Juty ® through Sept. 1! and the response of both staidcame up with new works by citizens and hippie-garb youths E1""* **ay, Terrence McNally,| appears adequate to insure thej',ac*c Gelb®r and Gibson, festival again next summer. PURE COINCIDENCE Another college, the South- Three are headed for Broad-ampton, N.Y., branch of Long way, a circumstance which Gib-Island University, was the angel ^ insistg is pure coincidence, behind the very contrasting Art-; ,>Wh d .	to ^
ists Theater Festival which also g elther-a stock company' seems to have assured its future ^ . tryout house for Broad-| way,” says the author.	1
, Miss Austin, production chief,!
|AESTHETIC SETTINGS	Jattributes husky box-office ac-|
Far-in rather than far-out, itivity to the combination of eJt-j Artists Theater aims at produc-[perimental freedom and an abil-tions of poetic drama in settings!tty to pull audiences from a|
!fay painters of aesthetic repute.;wide area.
! Herbert Machiz, a well-known I	a a a
director, and John Bernard
Myers, who ninsan art gallery, _ including a $50,000 grant from!
[began Artiste Theater 15 yeara United Artiste for fint refusal ago It has functioned mtemuLL to any scripts - the seat
Featuring Our
FAMOUS OLD MILL
SM0RUSBORD
at *4**
From 1 P.M. ’til • P.M.
Regular
DINRER MENU AVAILABLE
From 1 P.M. to 9 P.M.
OPEN EVERY SUNDAY
Your Hosty Chester Bottorf
15838 DIXIE HWY. Waterford, Michigan
623-0060i

through this summer of fresh-1 I man effort.
jhope for enchanced continuity! [when he discovered Southampton's handsome, air-conditioned |theater in summer idleness.
A A A
Dean Robert Umphrey extended hospitality on a proviso; that Machiz raise $40,000 needed!-for a four-play schedule.
Getting the money meant, says Machiz, “we could have run all summer even if not a single person had bought a -tie-f [feet.” * -STEADY INCREASE The lushly social far-Long Island populace, geared more toj pools and parties, has thus far j built attendance to only about 351 per cent of capacity. What im-l 'presses the "backers more is'lj steady week by week increase.!
__________T	A A' A
ITZ ____ Machiz has succeded in at-
NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS! |tracting an impres8ive panel of!
.JaOW,	ihnnah everAOHfel.
NOW Thru TUESDAY
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! BEST ACTRESS! BESTSCREEWUY!
KATHARINE HEPBURN gmn	WILLIAM ROSE
SAT. and SUN.
•t 1:-3:-5:-1:- A 9:00 *
FRI.-MON.-TUES. at IHM) and 9:00
Brides of
FUMAflCHU
A HollAm Production	y*
iCOLOR A Se«en Mi Pidwfs Release YJ,
SATURDAY
10:45 A.Mi to T:08 P.M. ALL SEATS 25c
NO ONE ADMITTED EXCEPT at the .START of COMPLETE SHOWS SUN. AFTERNOON
COMPLETE SHOWS START AT 12:15 - 4:60 - 6:00
Columbia pictures pr»«i«i« Stanley Kramer predueiion
Spencer i Sidney . Katharine TRACY 1 POITIER 1 HEPBURN guess who's coining to dinner
Starta WED. S>pt. Itth ^lN COLD BLOOD” 4 Acadamy Award Meninntiont Starts WED. Sagt. 1«th "THE ODD COUPLE" Jack Lataon, Walter Matthau starta WED. Oct. 2nd “THE GREEN BERETS”—John Wayne Starta WED. Oct, ttti “WITH SIX YOU GET EGG ROLL”, Doris Day-1st RUM! COMtMO, “CAMELOT”, 1st RUN!-COM IMG, “PR. DOOUTTin lit RUN!~~
PLAIN BROWN	THE STORY BEHIND the ads in those magazines \ !
WRAPPER	
N	Actor)
^ GEORGE { KENNEDY
S
rauLNEWMaiu
just bugs the Eetablishment as
COOLHaNP UUKE
. ! COPE.ttawu unit:
l\	"NAKED IN	PLAYGROUND DRIVEiN TNtATER V 874-1800
BOX OFFICE OPEN 7
Exciting .tW
PLAYGROUND 0RIVEII LARI N. AT AIRPORT RD.. MILE WEST OF 0I»E HGWY. (0.1 10) • CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREF
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1968
C—II
FISH PRY
All You 99* tan Eat! EVERY NITEI
4:00,» 7:30	\ CLOSID SUNDAY
PARK-INN REST. •
I Reds Fete Tolstoy Sunday j DAP
_ ■ty_jl
Evillm
Dine to the Relaxing Music of 'THE LISTENABLES"
With Chili and Bill Playing the "All-Time" Favorites
SATURDAY
International Smorgasbord
German — American — Italian Food
$3.50
Complete Menu at All Times
WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON FE 2-1170
YASNAYA POLYANA, UJ.S.R. (AP)— Author Leo Ttdstoy, whose reputation survived and flowered under communism, is being honored Sunday throughout the Stwlet Union as one of the giants of world literature. It is the 140th anniversary of his birth.
The Russlan-Communists con-! aider him their own man, even I though he was a count in quite another era. His ideas, they claim, expressed the “boiling indignation of the masses” in the late 19th and early 20th turies.
ers are expected to make a mass pilgrimage to his grave on his estate here.
Ya a n a y a Polyana-Clear Meadow—has been carefully preserved. Tolstoy spent most of his life here.
peasants and others seeking his sympathy, advice and money.
In TOlstby’s study, the guide calls for silence and holds up a picture of a scorched room littered with wine bottles, broken-down beds and assorted debris. AFTERMATH SCENE’
A three-hour drive , south of, “This is what the study looked! scheme failed.
Moscow, it lies on the outskirts]------------—Sia
of Tula, surrounded by rolling; farmland, birch forests .and fields of sunflower.
Flocks of geese wander freely about the highways nearby and peasants trudge through the fields with loads of hay on theirj backs.'
like when the dirty German invaders left,” the guide says. “They tried to bum down the place as they retreated in 1941, but the local fire brigade saved it. The cold winter air, froze the water and made the job very difficult. But the vengeful
The feelings Tolstoy described BUSLOADS OF TOURISTS in his exhaustive works led to To	mostly Russians
the Russian Revolution and the	ln bus)o/ds to ^
first suc^ss of ^mmimirt P™-|	that has been made of
er. Tbjs has helped. Tols^eep h	teni ta ag
his high place in university ides’te„ how the flamboyi
8-City Airing I for Daley View|
Transplant Foe Admits Success Proves His Error
2 Chains Will Show,
apt aristocrat lived.
DAVE SEZ:
I’m not a Colonel, just a darned good cook. You've , tried good fried chicken, note try the best. MINE.
12 pieces, to go. $2.88 24 pieces, to go. $4.80
With French Frits and Cole Slaw Dining Room Features Choice Steak and Choice Roast Beef Dinners Also Italian and Seafood Dinners
Dave’s “Birch Room” Steak House
Saginaw at Pike, Just South of the Parking Area.
LOS ANGELES (AP) — A medical professor who opposed
Chicago Mayor's Side hea.rt transPla"‘:°«,eraUons l?8t
®	'	] spring says their success has
'convinced him that he was CHICAGO (AP) — Mayor!wrong.
Visitors must wear special|Richard .J Daley will get his “Transplantation is here,”!
slippers Inside the house, and a chance to show in at least eight S®W Dr. Eliot Corday of the)
maximum of 900 a day are ah his view of what happenedUniversity of California at Los j lowed inside to see his library, ;cl“es n	• I Angeles. He is a past president)
his scythe, his worn tunic, boots Jin demonstrations during “ejof the American College of Car- ! and hat, and his writing tools. !week of the Democratic Nation- di0i0gy The soft leather furniture"ln the ai convention.	j. - *	*	*
*	*	*	! In a debate last spring with)
statement signed by the Dr. Christiaan Barnard of Cape-an annual event in tne nussian a smau oenen remains pr -	* y town South Africa Cordav
literary community. This year front of his house at the “tree of | mayor and released Thursday i ' ^ moratorium ’ on heart students, authors and book-lov-lthe poor,” where he received)by an aide said Daley has ac‘|transplants
)cepted the offer of prime time! ffis or]ginaI objection was by two broadcasting companies.kyg^ ^ tbe lack of a drug or DOCUMENTARY	' other method for preventing re-
A documentary program, pre-|ject*on of the transplanted or-i pared by the mayor’s office/gan, Corday said Thursday., By Science Service •	:agent wttl be timefi by cbm-^jfi shown qn tiie Metrome-iNow* he says; this 1y being)
TORONTO Canada —'mand from ground radar.	Idia television and radio net- solved with introduction of anti-
Hailstorms cause between $200 STONES SMALLER	[work, reaching New York, Los lymphocyte globulin.
to $300 million in crop; losses) ^ idea is to cauSe thejAngeles, San Francisco, Wash-
university)
reading lists and, more importantly, in the “approved” category at the ‘ tightly controlled state publishing houses.
"War and Peace” is much in demand in book form and the new Soviet film of that name packs in the crowds in Moscow.
ANNUAL EVENT	) house was described in detail ini
i Tolstoy’s birthday, Sept. 8, is] his books,
an annual event in the Russian A small bench remains
The Famous French Cellar
at
HOWE’S UWES
• Featuring the
V FABULOUS 3 jl
Hr with
/ W B0BRUTZEN TIM ADAMS NORM TRAHAN
“Music for Everyone”
Fri.-Sat. Nites
rll.-oaTs NII6S STARTING SEPT. 4, Ws Will B*
Open on Wod. Nites, Too	f
j.,^%6696Dixie Hwy., 625-5011^ . aim
Science Fighting Hail
every year in the United)States alone. The costs worldwide are sufficiently severe that five other countries — the Soviet Union, France, Kenya, Canada and Italy — are-already engaged in large-scale projects to decrease hail.
Nea 'w, program, “ dation has come up with a plan1;	.	«cnnl»nn u
P„nmhi.hin<,	nrnhtem in I****1 t0 C0St $500’000 18
formation of many more hail stones than would otherwise occur — and to do this at the earliest possible time after radar shows that hail has formed, thus keeping the stones small and therefore less) damaging.
ington and Kansas City.
The Chicago-based WGN Continental Broadcasting Co. also will show | the documentary through its outlets In Chicago, Denver and Dultuh, Minn. The firm has offered to make the program available to any other station interested in showing It j
GOP Electors in N Y. Warned
NEW YORK (AP) - The Republican State Committee has) named 43 presidential electors
the, fioiuUxa
Featuring Recording Artist
LKON JAiABS mmd THi LIMITATIOMS
toe uTnSK for WM^millioniCTOperative effort of NSF, the Time and date 1 ve« Irina^ t^ex? HNational Center for have not been set, the aidesa.d	conservative party en-
a year during the.	Atmospheric Research, t h e but will be announced shortly. It i dorsement would be disquali-
*yCar!q Environmenta 1 Science Serviceslwas not announced who will nar-to modify hail formation.	| Administration and the Depart-’rate the film.	S *	*
jment of Agriculture.	| Earlier this week, Daley; “This may very well end up in
*	*	*	asked the three major television; the courts,” J. Daniel Mahoney,:
TVWvknff said the Unitedi:networks for prime time to the Conservatives’ state chair-
liT* ild«	s“h‘h'^T;	.*• dpp”1"'-
heina used in Russia There can P®°Ple- Daley charged that ments Thursday.
Dr™?’ K Sulakvelidze reDorts ^6 networks iwesented “one- Mahoney and his vice chair-^il sL?Sn ha! pSlglded coverage-ot detnoHstfa-' man, Kieran O’DoRerty,- Hoot PMsfnl ”	^ tions and police actions during , outside the meeting room where
■■_________________________very successful.	:t„t. ^^’5 convention in Chi- the 336-member GOP committee J
|cago.	! debated, then rejected, a pro-
, REJECTED BY CBS	posal for a joint Republican-
Rint Helmet'? Gos Mask'?' The Columbia Broadcast^ Conserva«ve slat« c^eiectors.
l\IOT neimeT.	mUSK . System rejected Daley’s re-j Conservativel ,eaders contend
quest, saying it already hadjthe Repubiicans need the Con-|given Daley a chance to present servative popujar vote to help -[Ws view in a 30-minute inter- the Nixon.Agnew GOP ticket I [view during the convention. c,a,m New York,s 43 electoral |
.	‘...	.	*	*	*	votes,
of the necessary equipment wasj The National Boradcasting
In the pilot project next sum-|mer, Colorado State University I scientists will send explosive )nose cones into the center cell 'of thunderstorm clouds, the j hail-producing core. i Detonation of the cones containing lead iodine as a seeding
You're Ready for	Co
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI) - One]^t1rantf; of the autumn rituals in Amer-	w
ica is an. exercise in futility “Riot helmet?”
TCo. and American Broadcasting!1
tues., wed., thurs., fri., sat.
3270 W ■ HURON 682-9788
and frustration mm called “getting ^j| the kids oft to school.”
' TTie nfufllliy and frustration comes mainly from trying to cram a second-grader back
grade clothing.
Those clothes were a perfect fit, or maybe a little on the loose side, when school closed jlastJune,	—— ------------—-
DISAGREEMENT
| Co. offered Daley an opportuni- Gov. Nelson A. RockefeUerlj ty to appear on a prime-time I and other GOP leaders disa-J panel discussion with newsmen, | greed with this.	. I
but refused to allow him to) “I think we can carry the I make an independent preserita-sta^	a"y Questlon' '
tion.	said GOP State Chairman ||
—- -Charies-ifrSchoeneck —r
‘Check.’'1
“Tear gas mask?”
; “Check.”/ ‘ ‘
; _“BaiI.mflneyir_______—I-------,------
‘‘Check.”	Daley has rejected these pro-
nator, paint and cardboard posals because the “format does for making protest signs?” not meet the purpose of provid-“Cheek.”	|ing a balanced presentation,”
• ‘‘A length of rope for tying up;the aide said, j the dean?”______________,..t.......4..•
GET RID
of Those Back-to-School Problems
Come To
CHARLIE BROWN'S
have fun and relax
DRINK some good booze
EAT some good food —----;
SING some songs .
LISTEN to the going'est thing in entertainment
The Yankee Doodle Boys
Thursday, Friday and Saturday" SUNDAY an axtra special treat
Id entertainment . . . at . . .
Charlie Brown’s Singalong
673 W. Kenneft, Oakland at Talagraph
, ;Phone 332-7111
How, then, does one account
NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED. ADS! LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACtlON. PHONE 332-8181.
AIRWAY LOUNGE)
__________at AIRWAY LANES_____
NOW APPEARING WOODY MARTENS
King of the Twin Keyboards FLOYD RANA
On The Drunjs
3 hr Bed Enlertainment I* Alwaya at Airwavi
Rttcrvaliopi Su(f,it«d for *', _• . .
Friday and Saturday Night.
Phone 674-0426
. 4825 W: Huron (M-59)
DM Inn
Is
I Corner Elizabeth Lake	1
And Cass Lake Roads uilfillLJ
1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON
Dance to The Fabulous
0 J. FIVE
The Conservatives threatened to file their own 1 slate of Nixon-Agnew electors, f whose votes would not be count-ed towards the NixcgFAgnew to- J
^ ,y<rhack.V—ptenned “dec»w»enA€Hy'*ta^
" ■“Empty beer bottles to throw 1 would include films of confront However, New York Secre-at the cops?’pdl-—	tations between antiwar demon-itary of State John P. Lomenzo,
“Check.”	strators and police in Chicago’s the chief elections officer, said
“Okay . It looks like she’s I streets and information gath-i he would not approve a separate 1 ready—lb itegm her higherjefbd by police on plans by THetslate without Richard M. Nix-' education. Let’s get it crated j demonstrators to disrupt the on’s consent, tye said, a candi-!	'wur.7^ „„m up. The moving van will be convention and city, the may- date’s consent is necessary un-
for the fact that they are n°w ^ nfixt	nTs office said. H	jder «tate law.
twice too small?	'	------
PHYSICAL IMPOSSIBILITY j I checked with the children’s bureau of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and I was told no boy that age could possibly have doubled in size in less titan three months. J It is iny theory that we have; a psychopath 'In "OuT| neighborhood- Harkening back! to my police reporting days, I] have dubbed him “Hie Phan-; tom Shrinker.".
★ /.* "■ * -
ijfat month while we were away on vacation the -shrinker] sneaked into toy house and washed all of my kid’s school clothes in the wrong kind of detergent. I’m turning the, case over to the FBI tomorrow.
j Meanwhile ...
j Well, meanwhile, there is the business of trying to get my elder daughter ready to go off 1 to college tor the first time.
ASSEMBLE EQUIPMENT Uniess you have been through this yourself, you couIdn’t believe all the stuff that freshmen girls take with them . to college these dags, j My wife, the quartermaster,'
J has drawn 14* a check list and,
(the other evening we conducted! an inventory to make certain all!
FLOOR
SHOWS
EVERY
SATURDAY NIGHT
!★ CHARLES AIKEN |
Comedy M.C.
* KISMET
Cute and Saucy Belly Dancer
^ JIMMY SMITIL
Sensational Singing-Recording Star
Returning to the HURON BOWL LOUNGE after 3 Years in the service
ENTERTAINMENT NI6KTLY
OPEN DAILY S AJI. to 2 A.M.
SUNDAYS 12 Noon
NOW S6RVIU0 LIQUOR ON SUNDAYS AT 2 PJL
FE 5*2502
HURON BOWL LOUNGE

■;'	.
s" l ,
Britain Keeps Sharp Eye on Scientology
~ BAST GRtNSTEAD.^nglatW <AP) — f’They say we have orgies here,” said the: young Eng-lishman, pointing at the swimming pool. “We’re too busy to have orgies—we don’t even have time to go pwimming.”' This Was at the country mansion once owned by the Maharajah of Jaipur. It is now head-' quarters of the - Scientology movement, a sefnireligious organization from the United States. This “largest mental health organization the world,’* as H calls itself, has become a . storm center in Britain.
★	★ w
Villagers in East drinstead, a centuries-old market center 30 miles from London, seek a ban on the Scientologists, claiming they spread their influence in the town.
‘POTENTIAL MENACE’
Health Minister Kenneth Robinson last month denounced Scientology as “socially harmful ... a potential menace.” In Parliament Robinson said Scientology “alienates members of families from each other and attributes squalid and disgrace-ful motives to all who oppose it.
practices are a potential men-ace to the personality and wellbeing of those so deluded as to become its followers.”

Scientology’s founder, American science fiction writer L.
Ron Hubbard, 57, is barred from returning to England. He moved his headquarters here 11 years ago but now reportedly jives aboard a yacht in the Mediterranean.
Scientology calls itself “a practical religious philosophy interested in ability and increasing it ... the most vital philosophic movement on the planet ... the freeing of the soul by wisdom.” Its publications coir' tend it makes people “more aware, more alert, more successful.” It has groups in the United States and around the world and claims millions of members.
A Scientology minister, called an “auditor,” gives confessionals. “The confessional in Scientology is not solely the Recounting of sins or wrongs that the person has done,” one of its publication says. “The purpose
----of auditing is to maketheper-
son more spiritually ab)e, more aware, more free.”
E-METER TELLS ALL
One of the instruments used is called the “Hubbard electrometer," or “E-meter." Scientology literature says it measures the mental state of individuals, “to disclose truth to the individual who is being processed and thus
free him spiritually.”
The person being processed holds metallic cups attached to the instrument, a box-like affair ‘ with several dials and a gauge.
The auditor watches the meter and registers the fluctuations.
★ ★
The East Grimstead -college
____has 200 to 300 students and a________
staff of about 150.~Roughly half
-----the students and staff come.—
from outside Britain. The government, restrictions ruled foreign students or staff members ___ would net longerJjft-adroitted to ^
r —thetrstay.
At one stage more than 65 American Scientologists were stopped at airports here and flown out again, A charter flight of 180 Americans was canceled. About 18 American "Staff members left England. But Gaiman said “Students are now coming jn openly and we had 3T pennits extended last week.”
BAN IS STILL ON
The Home Office asserts the ban is still on. It has claimed all along that -Scientologists could come to Britain as visitors, but denied them entry for extended periods under a student classification. The college is not recognized by the government.
Gaiman said Scientolqgy has more than 100,000 members in Britain. It also has its own legal department ot five lawyers, all Scientologists. They are now busy with 64 libel suits—largely against British newspapers.
Two thousand sterilized men a day is the new birth control target of the Pakistani Government.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 6, 1968
Peoples has everything!... style... selection & savings
you don’t know Peoples)
TUXEDO FOAM RUBBER , Sofa complete with' bolsters in smart coordinated traditional fabrics and colors. Covered decks.
* no money down $10 a month
sale
TRADITIONAL FOAM RUBBER sofa with sweetheart top. -Reversible’cushions. Fine traditional fabrics and color choice.
no money down $10 a month
CHOOSE FROM 400 SOFAS...NOW ON SALE IN A HUGE SELECTION OF STYLES?, DESIGNS, FABRICS, COLORS
~EARLT“AMEMCAN-
trim sofa. Features 3-cushion re-, versible. foam seats. Choice of colors in tweeHiTor prints.
no money down
MEDITERRANEAN deluxe sofa with built-in.'Formica' end tables.
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FRENCH PROVINCIAL,. 3-cushion Frame-top sofa. Fndtwood finished. Choice of smart damask fabrics and colors., Hand-tufted detailing.
no money down $10 a month
OUTFITTING
COMPANY
Telegraph & Sq. Lake Roads
Miracle Mile Shopping Center
PONTIAC • ANN ARBOR «*#•** PUNT • PORT HURON i
the * furniture peoples
JACKSON • TOLEDO

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, r 1968
'	*	1	;	—	------------------ * T
September Savings Spree!
Now is the time to save on these items at Yankees
D^l
Paint a picture of savings at Yankees
SUNDAYS 'TIL 7 OPEN DAILY 'TIL 10
September sports show of savings at Yankees
PrleM flood i
I Saturday SEPT. 7 lOPl
Aeron spray paint
Antiquing kit
Basketball B
Sturdy masonite back* board with steel goal and heavy net.
Jr. Basketball Outfit
Includes backboard, net,
foal, mounting brackets, 2 ft. steel pole and official size basketball.
Wearwell House or Wall paint
Paint your walls or house with a high quality paint that sells at an economical pricel
Plymouth interior exterior Paint
A latex paint that will serve any job around the house. Doesn't drip and dries fast.
199
I SOI.
Football Outfit
Officio
Made
hand
Comes
king
Football Helmet
One piece molded shell with 4 point suspension. Sizes S-M-L.
4” Wall brush
Hardwood .handle deluxe paint brush made * of 100% nylon bristle.
Copyright Northgate Advertising Co
covers
Long nap roller covers that leave no' ever-lapping marks. 2 in a pack* .age-
Bowling Bag
Strong lightweight royal-ite bag with isasy to reach ball and shoe compartments. In grey, black and blue.
112$ H. PERRY, PONTIAC • FORT AT AIK, IHEMEII * 14 Ml. AT SCROEMHEtR • JOT AT SREENFIELS
INCLUDES HTTtNG, DRILLING, INITIALS-------
A durable enamel paint in an aerosol can. 14' fl. or. size.
Refinish furniture the easy wayl Kit contains complete instruction booklet.
Guaranteed to be completely balanced. Fitted, drilled and initialed
Ebonite "Ray Bluth’ BaTcmced Bowling Ball
D-—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1968
Stock Market Continues Rise
Tbe following are_Jop prices! covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots.
Quotations are furnished by the new YORK (AP) — The for the first time since early I In a second-day reaction to Detroit Bureau of Markets as stock market continued its rise!June. Hie fact that the market news of the proposed Lorillard-
of Thursday.
Produce
abbIm. Tfowny. pb. ~ Applet, Wolf River, bu. Blueberries, 12-qt. crt Cantalope. bu.
Peacties. Amber Gem. U hu. Pooches, EIberia, *» bu. Peaches, Halo Haven, ** bu. Peaches, Kal Haven, bu. Peaches, Rad Skin, M bu. Peaches, Rich Haven, »A bu. Peart, Bertlet, ks by.
Pears. Clapp Favorites, bu.
Plums, Burbank, 'n bu.......
Plums, Damson, V) bu.
Plus, Prune, VS bu.
Plums. Stanley, M bu. Watermelons, bu.
VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round, bu. Bens, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Boons, Lime, ou.
Beans, Roman, bu.
Beans. Wax, bu.
Beats, dz. bch.
Carrots, toppatL bu-------;
Cauliflower, dz.
Calory, Pascal, dz. stalks >
OCelery, Pascal 2 to S dz. ctn. Celery, Pescal Hearts, cello pkg., dz. bags
Com. Sweet, S-dz. bag Cucumber, dill ajze, vs bu Cucumber, pickle ttie, O bu.
Cucumber, sllcert. bu..........
’ Dill. dz. belts.................
Eggplant, bu............■ v
Eggplant, long type, p. bskt. .. J Kohlrabi, dz. belts.
Leaks, dz. bch. ..................
Okra, pk. bskt. ........... .......
I in active trading early Friday rise won greater momentum Loew’s Theatres merger,
|afternoon.	since Tuesday had what brokers
I Gains outnumbered losses by called a cumulative or “band-about 250 issues on the New (wagon” effect, helped by good *4.00'York Stock Exchange. J '^j|ecODOmic news-s'soj The Dow Jones industrial av- a trend toward easier money —*5 erage at neon—was’Si 2.79 atland a rise this week in sched-4:so!920.3l.	———— iuled auto assemblies despite the
2.75 The average was approaching Labor Day holiday were among Sftfr closing high for the year, I encouraging factors.
.'t oo 1923.72, made July 15.	I The Associated Press average
4:“ Traders and investors were of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.1 5:001 attracted by the continuity of at 339.2, with industrials up 1.6,1 Iso four straight market sessions I rails up 1.1, and utilities off 1. 1
Loew’s opened late on a block of 48,000 shares, down 5V4 at 105, later extending its loss to 6. The stock ran up 15% points Thursday.
Lorillard opened on 23,000 shares, up 1 at 61%, clipping the gain to a fraction later on. It rose 2% Thursday. Volume was boosted by a cross transaction of 61,200 shares at 60*. with a single broker representing buyer and seller.
1. bchi.
Onions, 91 ...
Onions. Gmn, — ----------
Onions, Pickling. 20-lb. bag Mauby, curly,
, ...y, Root, 1 . jrsnlpa. Cali©
Paas. Blaekaya, bu. .
Pappars. Cavanna, pk. bskt......
Peppers, Hot, bu. . ..
Peppers, Pimento, pk. bskt. Eggplant, tong Type. pk. bskt. PippSrs, Rad Sweat, pk. bskt.
Peppers, Sweat, bu.......
Potatoes, 10-lb. bag .....
Potatoes, jO-lb. bag Radishes, Rad, dz. bchi.
Radishes, White, dz. bch.......
Rhubarb, dz. belts..............
Squash, Acorn, bu...............
Squash, Italian, VS bu Squash, Summer, vs bu. Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt.
Cabbage, bu. Cotlard, bu. ...
Swiss Chard) bu................
TUrnlP*LrtTUCE-SALAD BREENS
Celery, Cabbage, dz................
Endive, bu.........................
Endive, bleached, bu...............
Escarole, by. .... . .........
Escarole, bleached, bu.............
Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt.......
... Lettuce, JMtMV&U,.............
Lettuce, Head, bu. a Lettuce, Head, dz.
Lettuce, Leer, bu.
Lettuce, Romalne. bu.........
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT ©BOS
The New York Stock Exchange
NE WYOR K(AP) - New York Stock xchange selected noon prices.
—A—
Sam
(hds.) Nigh tow Last Chg. Abbott Lab J	8 83% 62% 62% 4\ %
Abex CP 1-60	5 36’ a 36Va 36V
20 19% 19%
Ad Mllllt Admiral Address 1.40 AirRtdtn 1.50 AlcanAlum 1 Alleg Cp .10*
AllegLud 2 40
AllggPw 1.28	it	zjv4	zj
AllledCh 1.90 .	249	38	37%	37%	-f 1
AIIMttr 1.40	12	46
92 16% 16% 16% +
—G-
16 54	51	-117. .
114 24	25*4 25*4 -
sst Chg. IM + 1V*
Gemsko 1.30 OsnDynsm t Gsn Else 2.40 Gan Fds 2.40 Gsn Mills JO H .
GenMot 1.00e 210 L_ ... _ GPubUt 1.54	1*	28vs 28V.
143 05VS 84i. 85V. + V. 13 01*S S1VS 01SS -I- VS S4 tan, 38VS 38 Va i 80 V, B0V»
Ga Pacific lb 13 88	07M
.........	0	273/.	27V.	2744	—	j
■	wJtttyOII .720	14 104 lOS'/S 104
ADIS Chet .50	145	25V.	24H	25W	+	H:	Gillette 1.20	34	55M	55VS	5584	-fit
---	no	4984	49VS	69W	—	M	Glen Aid .17p	135	149*	1494	I4V4	+	'
7	53VS	53V,	S3VS	+	VS	Global Marin	142	MM	**	“
1.40	24	469b	44VS	44VS
2.20	41	48VS	479*	4TVS	+
1.40	2	3444	3494	3494
l.r25	104	2994	59'/)	r*“	I
AmEnka 1.30 A Hama 1.30 Am Hosp .22 AmMFdy .90 ---1 CM.90
_	3794	3794
7	47VS	47V.	47VS	I	I
29	5894	58Va	5894	+	V4
84	30	29’/«	2994	+	V.
841	MM	2194	22	+	94
35	43Va	43	4394	+	|A
144	1294	1294	1294-
.	______ MVS 38	— VS
Am Phot .04a	245	MVS	14M	149k	+	H
-—.. .	jj	MVS	40V4	40VS
21 43VS 4294 M94 - 9k 342 5394 53V4 53** - '4 .... ... ....	114	MVS	3394	MVS	+	94
AMK Corp	140	48VS	47M	48VS	+194
*“P Inc .40 hM	df to
pax Corp ^.^COnd 2.50 Ankan Cham Armce stl 3
Asad DG 1.20 Atchison 1.40
12	3S	3494	3494	+
70	33M	3294	3294
M	409S	479S	40	+
21	ms	12M	124b	+
15	409k	48M	40V.
34	33VS	329k	3294	—	94
111	05	04	94VS	-	’	-
M	2194	31	21VS	+
37	594	59k	394
07 47	4494 47	+ 1
ivnet In n.40	407 34V,
*W	1.34	79	379k	3694	37	—
GE 1.40	13 3194 3194 319k + I
Fds	1.02	15	72W	72M	72M	— M
;mnn w	0 46	45VS 45VS ft
54	42	42	42
24	70	49 M	70
130	429k	4194	429k
Bench Air .75
179 3094 SOM 3094
BolsCas .25b Borden 1.20 Borg War 1.25
feck'-”
DETRO.t SBB5SF Eg, paid per dozen by first receivers Includ-1 fiJJJJY* fng ILS.: Grade A iumbo 49-55; extra large 47-52; large 43+9) medium 3^^ | S^TroCotas l 38; small 1(42.	_
DETROIT POULTRY	I
DETROIT (AP) —(USDA)—Prices par dozen for No. 1 llvo poultry. H type hens 18-20; hasvy typo roasters 25-26; heavy type fryers 20-21;
Rocks 2+267 ducklings 3+35.
CHICAGO EBBS CHICAGO (AP) -Chicago
33 32V, 3)94, 32*. 15 779k 769k 77V. 234 18V6 1794 TO 33 2794 279k 2794
372 18	17M I7VS — 94
40 44M 4394 4394 — 94 S3 215	214M 2141b + Vb
.... ___is unchanged; 93 score AA 4494;
92 A 4494; 90 B 6594; It C 60Va; cars 90 B 66VSi 89 C 42.
Eggs firm; whotasala buying priec* unchanged to 3VS higher; 80 per cent or better Grade A Whites 49; mediums 30; standards 34; checks 20.
CHICABO POULTRY
CHICAGO (APf--------(USDA)
“	“-----1	“1W prlr-
24Va-2i
■, Live
CiroPLL 1-38
CeroTAT .74 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40e Case Jl Castle Cook >
9 15	1494 15
Goodrich 1.72	80 439k 43
RalsfonP .40 ,
•30 5894 57M 58	— V.
GraceCo 1.58	42 439k	.. . .
GranCStl .60	61 25 24VS 249k +
11 439k 4294 4294 -J 29 31	3094 3094 — 1
GtAAP 1.30a G1 Nor Ry 3 Gt West Finl GtWnUn 1.00
■MlPmV 2	38 WWiWI
Greyhound 1	49	2194	2194	2194	+ M
GrumnAlrc 1	57	33M	3294	33M	+ 9k
Gulf Qll 3	114	849k	83M	83.VS	— I
GulfStaUt .88	7	25M	2494	25M	+
GulfWIn 30b	117	42VS	42M	42V.	+
-  ....-....“■H— —..............
HalJiburt 1.90	44	83V4	81%	|3%	+2%
Harris Int 1	IT	61	601.......A
HaeiaMng	.70	16	35^%	35	----------
Here Inc	.75e	18	43%	43%	43% H* %
“	54	7f%	7V%	79%
22	15	14%	14%
rTT—65	* *"’ * *"‘
HewPack .20	54 79% 1
Hoff Blectm	m |
olidylnn .30 ollySug 1.20 omestKo .80
IdehoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 H Cent 1.50
17 33(k 33M 33VS V VS 6 67	669k 669k
MRMm|IV67 1229k 122 TH HousehF 1.10	204 45Vk 45V. 45VS
HoustLP 1.12	9 459k 4514 45V, — ■
to “	58 38	37M 3794 + 9k|
-1-
17 34% 34% 34% + % (58 18% 18% 18% +%
4 67% 67	67%	rf 1
75 16% 16% 16% + % 75 36% 36^8 36% + %
Perfect Film PflzerC 1.20a PhelpsD 3.40 Phlla El 1/'

12 30% 30	30% +
PhllMorr 1.00	25 53% 53% 53% +1%
------ ‘ ‘ “	72 164% 64% 64% tkmgh
11 66% 65% 66%
28 17% 17% 17%	.
32 110	109% 100% + %
17 87% 87% 89% + %
PPG Ind 2.80 Proctr G 2.40 PubSvcColo l Publklnd .75t Pueb Sup .44 PugSPL 1.68
Ranco Inc .92	11 36
Raythaoh ,5~
Reading Cc ReichCh .40
15 24	29% 24	+ \
11 15% 15% 15% ... 22 43% 43	43% ....
7 35% 35% 95% 4* 8 20 45% 45% 45% + V
—It-
IM 4794 4694 479k + V 7 2394 2394 2398,.'... - 36	351k 35VS ....
4|9k 419k 42V. +1
3	23V4	23V4	23M	r+	V.
16	159k	ISM	1594	+	“
68	44	4394	439k	+
28	8494	84	04	—
132	4094	4014	4014	—	■
J22	30VS	SOM	3094	—	94
ReynTob 2.20	110	4194	41M	41M	+	Vk
RheemM 1.40	5 559k 5594 5590 + Vk
RoanSel «M
RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90
____ Cp JO
RoyCCole .72 Roy Dut .99r RyderSys .00
Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.00 StLStolF 2.20 SfRagP 1.40b SonSfi .30
SenFelnt .30 ‘vmmiig i-40 zlentlf Date
123 5294 5194 5294 4-IOk
M 75W- 7514 75V4 ■+ 14
SCM Cp .454 M5 3194 30 Scott Piper l ** Mto SbdCstL 2.20
jearli
---- 2094 29	+
47M 4794 47VS + "	4394	43M i+
imp Co Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl * InterlkSt 1. IBM 2.60 InfHarv l.BO ■ ' Miner 1
19 46M 5
land Stl 2	64 36	35M 36	+
| "*	IS 32Vb 31 ’/a 32M .,
S3 34TVS 338	338Vs —IV.
42 3494 MM 3494 + % .........	125	(DM	1994	20M Ub
. ..	Nick 1.20	107	30M	3794	3794
Int	Pap, 1.35	73	3394	33V	‘"ljk
Int T8.T .85	75 57% 57% 57% ..
------	.---H-U---65% 66---H~
18 22% 22% 22% .— 273 19% 18% 19% — \
10 73% 72 Va 72% — \ 3 92% 92Va 92% + 7
34	29%	29%	29%
—K—
70	30VS	30VS	30V.
31	2SVS	2591	2594	—	M
6	2194	2194	2194	+	M
10	22	2194	2194	—	94
■_________ 10 3394 33M 3394 + )j
Kennecott 2	•	182	42V4	4194	42V.	+
Karr AAC 1,50	7 126	12594 126	+ .-
... -—	19	iVA 43.,/, + y,
0	37V.	37V.	37M
St Brand 1.40
StdKollS .12p	51 2194 2094 21
StOHInd 2.10	125	55
StOIINJ 2.60a	229	79M
StOtiOh 2.50b	32	61
St Packaging	60	20'4
StauffCh 1.80	91	4094
Start Drug 1	30	50
StevensJ 2.25 -
39 6394 6294 6394 + Ml---- ----	-
«««	«94 +1M LrtPCam M
,+194|Leh Val lnd 137 13M 1294 13V4
t: wholesale buying pricea' i mw iff hlgher; roasters 24M-26M; apodal ScJ Site Rock fryers 2I-22M; tew young iifTl 0e.wkr«A4t 25*26.	«■•••
v 13 67% 66% 67% f %
ChIPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pec ChrlsCreft la Chr^lar J CITPin 1.80---
CltmSvc^l
Lipg TV 1.33 LlllpT '“■*

Livestock -
------DETROIT LIVESTOCK
DET^frffiT^USQAl-CftttO, 308 • ceuplerleto cheloe 960+160 pwwdf'
Wm vsjszrjsf *mmr**"*i'
26 00-26.5; good 24.50-26.00.
Hogs 200; U.S. 2-3 200-230 Pound bor rows end gilts 20.75-21 00;	2+ 22(4248 CBS 1.40b
pounds 20J+20.75; U.S. 1-3 300-400 pound ColuGaa 1.52 sews 17.50-11.50; 2-3 40+400 pounds 14.25- ComSolv .70* 17 so	Comwed 2.ZO
Vtalers 100; high choice end Pr'^M Comaaf 30.00+0.00; choice W-00-30 00; good
Sheep 300; couple lots choice 90-110	I-5
id springs slaughter lambs-26.50-27JO; i £onNefG 1.70 to	good	slaughter ewes 5.00-8.50.	£onsPwr 90
8	CHirsoo LIVESTOCK	r™II ?L 50
_ (USDA) - Hogs £??,{[“- j lb butchers 21.00-21.50,■	>®^;1„<-sn 7
w, 17.5+10.50; 2-3 45+	“^'»5
Ht; prime 1.225-	g"*®1' M«
yields grad. 3!Contro'lnt>»M
1 MM 3394 3394 +94
5	23M	2294	22M	— M
■ 8	6294	621k	621k
23	1694	M	16’	-
8	4094	itoM&uJ
34	429k	*
14 4994 c. RM I
is ssi
.63	3394	33VS	3394	+
21	3494	3494	3494	+
0	6694	6594	M
36	291k	29 M
24	4294	42VS
wenpepp«M — m
30	069k	MM	0694 ...
250	75M	7494	749k —
Llvlngstn Oil	1300	15	1494	1494 + -
LockhdA 2.20	77	5J94	6614	5594 + V4
LoewsTh ,30h	110 109	104VS 105M -594
LonoS cam i	33 2094 mm . mm + M
LoneSGe 1.12	31 2514 Wi 25--------
tSIWlsLt 1.24	10	M	20	20	...
Lorillard 2.70	1191	619*	6094	61M + 94
LuckStr ■ 1.20b	7	.414	44	M - ., f..
21	86%	86%	86%
—m—
22 MM 2594 26M + 9. Unli mn 16 359. 35M 3594 — V,
56 27	26*4 M94 ly.5®W
54 MM 52 V. 52M
21 a **
6 39

123 68	66VS 6.
102 33	3294 3294 — 1
3 431* -4394 4394 . 19 6594 694 65V, -164 37
MM 37	+1M
■sRo 1.20 oeeourg .60 SharonSt 1.50 Shall Oil 2.30 ShellTrn 66e SherwnWm 2 Signal Co 1e Sinclair 2-80 SingerCo 2 40 SmTthK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 SouthCo 1.08
fiilfiiABjBip'‘.40	40	J9	»v»
.60	498	37	35%	37	+1%
.80	70	55%	54%	55% if	~-
■...........d	46 22% 22% 22% +
Sperry R .30e	219 47% 46 46% —
SquaroP i?0a---------64--2i%20%- —
Staley	•	*	*»
27 76% 76% 76% .. 21 49% 48% 49% +
2 37Va 37% 37% — %
43% 43% -
i 65% 65% — l
50	— a
StudeWorth Sun Qll Jb . •‘■inray 1.50 jrvyFd .6e win Co .60
Tolodyn 2.791 loo 9894
135	54'a	54	5494	+ 2V*
10	7394	73M	73’/.	+1M
91	50	49VS	4994	.
26 7M 794	794' — M
54	2894	23M	28V,
—T—
___* 271* 7H> ■ »»M*-*k.
S3. 5394 5194 52'1
IS — M
Texaco 2.00 TexETm 1120 Tex G Sul .40
07	27M	2794	27M
110	I2M	0094	01V*	.
34	28	2794	2794
612	3094-	299k	30V>	-
75 10194 10014 10114 . 23	25	24V.	25
161	54	5394	54	-
250	10*4	1894 . 181k	■
Accord Gained
TrenaWAJr l 55 39	3094 381
TriCont 2.51a TRW Inc I Twen cent 1
138 71M TOM 42 1494 1494 1494 H 17 3194 3tM^U
I 3414 3494 — 941 budget .
House, Senate Agree on Top y68 Money Bill
WASHINGTON (UPI) f+ House • and' Senate negotiators have agreed on the highest single money authorization recommended by Congress this year—$21,025,750,000' for the Defense Department to pay for weapons, ships, supplies, research and development during the current fiscal year.
The largest single item in the big money bill was $5.2 billion, earmarked for the Air Force to buy aircraft.
* ★ *
A controversy over what kind of aircraft the Defense Department should use had delayed action on the bill for more than a month. The issue was compromised yesterday when conferees inserted a “sense* of Congress’’ paragraph in the bill that the Pentagon should employ modern jet and turbojet aircraft and phase out piston-driven aircraft “as soon as practicable.”
Altogether, the lawmakers cut $759,302,000 from what President Johnson requested in his budget.
Other appropriations In addition to the Air Force aircraft item, the conference committee agreed on $735 million worth of aircraft for the Army, and $2.4 billion for the Navy. The Air Force and Army figures were what Johnson recommended but the Navy figures was cht ^7 million.
♦ * *
Here is a breakdown of other major items in the bill:
Missiles: Navy $848,212,000, $31 million under the budget; Army $956,140,000, same as budget; Marine Crops $13.5 million, same as budget, and Air Force $1,768,000,000, same as budget.
Navy vessels, $1,581,500,000, $130.8 million below the budget.
Tracked combat vehicles $310 million, same as the budget.
The total for procurement in tho hip wag $ia,Mg nix,non, figure $537.6 million below the budget.
★ E ★
In the research and development category the conferees H m to $1,611,900,000 for the Army, $50 million below the budget: $2,205,721,000 for the Navy, $53,590,000 over the budget; Marine Corps $13.5 toe Air Force, $135.2 million below the budget.'
Unaffiliated Defense Department agencies were authorized M $487,522,000, which was $15 million blow the budget, and the secretary’s emergency fund was cut to $50 million, which was $75 million below the
—U«-
I	2494	+	V
__	.. .1	4494	+	V
a 22V4	22	22M	+	M
4794 40 3894 39
15 4394 4394 43M +
2' 4494 44*4 ‘
CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API Wm +500; 1-2' 21+230 1-3----- “
_______S 16.25-16.75.
Cottlo +500; c*lv________■
. 1,425 lb naught*' steers view grace s rwinerill , and 4 29.75-30.50; mixed high choice	t S
prime 1,13+1.400 lbs 20.75-29.75,• choice,
1,10+1.375 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 27.50-	2 SOS
20.75; prims 90+975 lb slaughter heifers	L " «
----- K - -nd 4 27.25-27.50; choice	is
I grade 2 to ' *' “ e 9+110
,h*,®2iCruc"sti
oo-ioo Ibs'M.O+M.OO.	"	ICurt*.V I
1,10+1,375 II 20.75; prims yield grade 3 and 4 825-975 |H	SU
M.75.
Sheep 200; choice a
......._r Mid 1.50
- 9s MartlnMar l z»vk -t- M MayDStr 1.60 42V) + 9* I Maytag 1.80
_________ 43	— M McDOnnO .40
54	1894	IBM	1094	+	M	MeadCp 1.90
13	5594	559k	5594	..	.	Merck 1.60a
4	10594	105V4	105M	—	M	MGM 1.20b
70°	lm	67Vk	+	Vk	MjdSgtll .12	xi5	MM MM 23V, +	M
"l	’SK	«M	»	MlnnPLt } fl	1	MM	1	»
f 52 41M 41	41-
4 298'k 297M 298*
livOPd .1
-■. _ W m «**■■»
M- 479k 4794 —194 W 14 a 41M 41M— M U(
47 MM 8794 M + M 24 41M 41 _4i^ + 941 10 3294 32
115 5494 54 05 3194 31
J CrouseHin lb ’ I Crow Coll , on.no ib Crown Cork d loo^ head C'ownZe 2.20
d ioo .heao Cru(, stt , M
“ Cudahy Co
1494 1494 + M Monsan 1.60b	129 5194 501
1 5594 5594 5594 — M MontDUt..................  I
3 30	2994	2994
118 38V, 379k 3094 10 80 ****
+ M MontWard I
American Stock Exch.
15 5494 54M S4M 21 41 Vk 41	41(4 + M
12 2394 23V) 2394 + (4 24 26(4 25*4 25*4 — *4
-n—
32% 32^8 32% -
45 123% 122% 122% •
SS11 £ Treasury Posifion
iMroyal 1.20	33 60*4 59M 60M +94	f	.	.
UnltAlrLIn 1‘	152 3794 » ,	( “WASHINGTON fAPI' — Tito eaih m
W+t+tro- 4.80- - 12* 41M M u *7’k + IV* sltton-ot—the-Treasury ■ eompored-Unit Cp .60e	19	1394	13 k	13 k	—	M	corresponding	date •	year ago:
Un.FroTt 1.40	40	509*	50V4	50M	+	M	^ Sap?.	3, 1960	Sapt. I)
••-'***•* U|	41	35%	35%	35%	+	"	Balance—
J?	arvJ szs* _ V4	* 5,049,977,057.16 S 6,230,011.
.1! S.^.SST X ,7 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—
"V.	!8S t M	29,491,487,692.57	23,664,669
—4 ^52*	Sit il withdrawals Fiscal Year—
85? 3?* TTm + a	36,944,277,171.36	32+30,649,711.03
2 * 411) JSi	T0*"1"35+091,127,063.47 336+11,49+004.81
W94 49(4 4994 + 94|GOld A*?®Sw.M7,479.90	13,000+17,1-
9 4994 49M 4994 + *4 (x)-|ncludes 0640,165,909.05 d*M not —V—	subiect to statutory limit.
HRRR________	73	26*4	2594	'M'	+	M	  -;-
Vkndo Co .60 xlO 2094 27'k 28 +M	BOND AVERAGES
vaEIPw 1.00	33 32M 32M 329k ...... Compiled by The Associated Press
VA7 V_______V_____7____ t-	20	10	10	10 10,
VV----------1-----li---	Rail. Ind. Util. Pgn. L.Yd.
SL, SL„ - JtlSSLIIBSS.
6 23M 23
—N—-
35 3296 32
WarnLamb . Was Wat 1.20 WestnAIrL 1 Wn Banc 1.20. M wnUTel 1.40 vj WesigEI 1.80 M wsyerhr 1+0 M whirl CP 1+0 Whit* Mot 2 WlnnDIx I “
.. . 2296 2296 — M Noon FrtiJay 65.9	00+
—	3396	33M	3396	+	96	Prey.	Day	.65.9
6	39M	3094	39M	+	Ml	Week	r—	“ "
230	3796	369*	37	.....—
58	77	Ml
___k Ago . .66.0
„	- Ml Month Age 65.6
76M 76M — (k Y*ar tot ■“»
+	01.2	(9.1	(1.7
w.3	8U	09.4	01.9
87.0	00.5	09.0	81.8
12	6696	6694	6696	+	96	1968	High	.	66.3	88.9	——	„„	M
16	5396	53M	539k	—	96	I960	Low	... 6.0	06.3	70.4	00.0	79.0
12	48	47M	48	+	lkl	1967	High	.	73.0	95.6	04.9	92.5	“ ‘
14	329k	32*6	3296	—	M	1967	Low	.	66.6	M.1	70.0	10.1
239 2096 2796 28'k +1	1
NEW YORK (AP) - American Sloe Exchange selected noon prices:
Sales	NetiDeere Co 2.
(hds.) High Lew Last Chg. Del Mnte . —t *7*1 —M DettaAIr < k DenRGr
1.20	10 2394 23M 23'
16 42 19 31 22 5191
| Nat Can .i
3 32
NatCasI N Dairy 1. „,r,	. - Nat Dial 1
3196 32	+ 96 Nat Fuel 1
N Lead. 2.25*
30*4 31
HiSMpm
30'k 30M — (4 Nat Genl .20
>9(4 19V* .. Nat Gyps 2
,	..	25V*	M	+ M	Nat Indust,
31	21M	2096	21
45	3294	32*4	32*4	-
”	M9k	50*4	—1V4	Nevada Vo'S
-	p	-v	EEsF'ii1
uu 4. ia IN Engel 1.48 3 MM 30	30, - 94 HfJjJTjTL
’mi - JJ Nor?olkW»t
™ NoAmRock J "j?	;NoNGas 1.00
Nor Pac 2.60 , .. iNoSlaPw 1.60 Si I,,2 Northrop l oil* +1M NwstAIrl jo . NwtBanc 2.30 <* Norton 1.50 Nort amon Norwich .00
04 7f^®6.»M +1J6 13 23M 22*4 2294 + 94
_____	40 6194 61M 01*4 + 96
Nat Steel Hb 107 4+ 4496 4S 1 “
122 37V, MM 37	— Ml
61 SIM $496 (SM + 941 Copyrighted by The Astdelated Press 196* Sals* figures or* unottfctol.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of
FrM*y's~~Tit DIVTdtoHB DMIarsd ■	Pe- Stk. at Pay-

21 SOM 57*k SIM + (* 3 54M 54 S4M + Vk
2 37M 37M 37M
•JJe ,2|i|PasoNG 1	20	19	18*4	18*4	+	(4
'7+ — JjEltraCp 1.10	22	43	4296	43	+	W
;?5l 1 »T! ’■*«	4	*f»	S’*	-	*
& 19V4 10*4 irU |W
X % Fair HU I .1$ 140 »% if% »	+ %lE*5*f#*1 !”c
6 10% .10%' J0% -8 t% «H "T% +
$5 10.fc
—tow	J
■ A Feddars .4 f %|Fad J*—
„ „	„„ m FadOOtr >5
To g2+w,lE!!I2l.
157 1«6 1W4 10*6 + S	T
121 11M 10*4 11 - M Fto, Pow L
63	3496	»	(
24	43M	43M	43M
12	15	1496	1496
—F—
46	7096	TOM	70M	+	M
40	1596	159k	15*4	+	M
55 32*4 31	329k +l*k .	.
90 44V) 43*4 449k+194|p*cG 7 um ** n
OHnMat 1.20 Omark l.oit Otis ttev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owensltl US
12 21W m 21M .
T6	$1	30*4	' 309*	+	141 PacPwL
*2	59*4	59M	»M	—	*4 PdcTBT
FstChrt 1.24f	21	3096	*M	30M	+	96 PanASuf
—™3596	35M	,359k	+	M.Pan Attl
'§
to si* iijk 2* + M gMC-Cp M
, , 2 33*6 MU 3396 — WtpOOdFelr .90 100 60	59	59 —TMtlFordMot 2.40
120 3696 35M MM +™'gSBi. •»
A + 94 ParkaDavts I + M.PennCan 2.40 4 + M PennDIx Jib
t + m .Penney JC 2
4 + l4P*PwLt.l.56 • + m PeimzUn 1.40
0M 3$ SSM 3396	...
11 64M 6	04M	M
—P—
40	34M	339*	3396
3	WM	27M	27*4
73	2194	21	MM
", to	«m	h	»• - 'WPP—
26 MM 23M 23(4 - M-STOCKS:
391 31M 30	3096 —1(4 30 Industrials
224 2196 SIM 21M + M:20.Railroads 14 3696 3694 3694 + (4ilS 'UI«m--59	2896	TOM	28*4 +
ragular are identified In >llowing footnote*.	M
a—Also extra or extras. b-Annual rats Ml lu* stock dlvldsnd. c--Llqu^5l ^+ N* end. d—Declared or doM In l**7 ph» kick dividend. e-Oeclarod or paid sb lirthls year. 9-Payabj* In,atock dining 1967, astimatad cash veto* an ax-dlvWend or ax-dlstributton data. a-P*ld last yaar., h—Declared or paid after atock tfwbdnd or split up. k—Doclsrod or pald this year, an accumulative Issu* with dividends In arraart. n-Naw tosua. p—Paid
!»y-ora« * I
lach .35 Q 9-16	9-77
Stocks of Local Intend
sentative Inter-daaler prices of approxl mutely 11 a. m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the dz	J-
not Include retail markup,
'commission.
taksn at last dividend meeting. r-D^
dared or paid In ItSTsM--------- -
t—Paid In deck during —
cash value an *x-dtvldlnd or ex-dlstrib«- AMT Corp.	,6.'
tton data.	Asaoetotad Truck ..............to.'
z—Sales In full.	^ Braun Engineering ...............17.1
cld—Called. k-Ex dividend. y-Ex dlvl- citizens Utilities ............  **.■
dend and aalaa to lull, x-dls—Ex dlstribu- Detrex Chemical ...............13)
tton. xr—Ex rights. xw-WJthtott wsr- Diamond Crystal ..................  27.1
rants, am iWHti warrants, tad, yman dto- Kelly Services ................ 37..
tritwMC wl—When Issuad. nd—Next day Mbhawk Rubber Co. ...................36..	_
delivery. •	’'	■. .	.,'	* North Central Alrtlnas Unit*. .. 6.4 7.0
*H« bankruptcy er racatoardilp or safran Printhm .............. 1M t*.0
K- ——tiH •—*— ttw Bankruptcy! So-UM d by such convluyyMda
Ad, or sacurlttos nssumad ^ such com,! Wyundotte Chemical Bras+ aquaiStton''tax'1"	'^ ,0	MUTUAL FUNDS
Auto Sales Forecasts: Are They Too Bright?
CUNNIFF
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Buslnesg Analyst
NEW YORK-Are the saieg forecasts now emanating from Detroit just more of the hullaballoo that precedes the newl models along] with cocktailj parties, publicity, releases, previews and press] showings’
Auto peoplel have a way of] things] up. It’s part of the game, as much so as a locker-room pep talk is part of foot) ball. The words are meant to convey as much inspiration as fact, and in that they are successful.
The forecast for 1969 seem truly inspired. Ford Motor Co. announced the other day that it believes the industry might deliver 9.3 million of the new models, which would top the record 1966 model year by 166,000 vehicles.
Hiat’s for the new models. Detroit also figures its success by the calendar year, that is, from January through December. This calendar year looks like a record, with some 9.3 million sales anticipated, the same figure as for the 4969 model projection. But the record may not last long-'MIGHT TOP ’69’
Chrysler Corp. recently announced that it expects deliver^ ies in calendar 1969 might even top this year’s sales. In other words, something in the range of 9.4 million sales isn’t' being ruled out by Chrysler.
These are truly enormous ures, even though the auto analysts have been telling us for a couple of years to expect nothing less than 13 million sales a year by the late 1976s.
★ -k . ★ ■
These projections, stated confidently as they always are by executives, and backed by sociological research, computer j studies and graphs, sometimes
overwhelm negative arguments. And this year’s projaefions seem especially compelling.
These Ere amotiffiieTrgDF price tncreasroirTiew models.
ments of the optimistic auto people:
There’s a lot of money in the consumer pocketbook and bankbook. He’s been saving at
high rate for a couple of years now and he's got the cash to spend. He seems to be getting anxious to use some of the bundle.
• • The auto scrappage rate has been healthy. About 6.5 million cars a year are now being disposed of. That means, in most instances, that replacements must be purchased.
•	The population is rising, and so also is the number of potential buyers.
•	The job market remains strong. Personal income is rising. Credit is fairly easy to obtain. All these factors make it easier for the consumer to make the plunge. And as middle-class wealth rises, so also does the number of two-car families.
•	The Vietnam war might end. Although this might produce a temporary economic downturn, it also would tend to increase the number of young purchasers.
RESISTANCE
But regardless of the strength of these arguments, some factors offer stubborn resistance.
•	The 10 per cent surcharge on incomes, which so far hasn’t deterred purchasers, is almost certainly going to make its presence felt before the end of this year. Gains in purchasing pow-
are about to slow.
(Much of the present sales
In other words, the present high rate of sales may be at fiiti*>ex-pense of future production.
•	Consumer confidence, as measured by analysts, including the Commerce Department, is quite high; But the consumer has acted against the forecasts before. He might do so again.
•	The economy may turn down, even enter a recession,
takinE jnh? nnri pnnfiripnep. anri spending power down With it; A slowdown of the expansion, it should be remembered, is being sought by the Federal Reserve and the Johnson administration. It should be no surprise if it does develop.
momentUQi cannpt be maintained. It' results from purchases made in anticipation of a
Dirksen Piques
WASHINGTON W - It was a sure sign Congress was back in session. The champion of the I marigold, the protector of birds, was holding court.
Sen. Everett McKinley Dirksen, Republican minority leader from Pekin, HI., was perched on a table in the Senate press gallery, cup of coffee in hand, cigarettes nearby, holding his weekly news conference for the first time in a month.
Not' even a stray about . sport that he was marked for assassination escaped the wry touch.
I don’t want my head blown off.” Dirksen said he told police after one ^if Three reports of threats on his life. THEY-NEEP ME*
“I’ve -got flowers in bloom and they need me. I’ve got bird feeders now, and; the birds need me’,” he said.1 * *
He said he told thepolice that Whoever this creature is, why oesn’t he wait until the frost has slashed at the flowers and the birds have gone south? jThen it won’t be so hard to take.’
The conference darted from anecdote to reminiscence to hard answers.
■*
What did he think of chances
.27.0 2(.0
I News' in Brief
Edward Williams Of 3291 Airport, Waterford Township, told township police someone stole a 26-inch boys’ bicycle from his yard early yesterday.
Rummage, Early Fall, Cloth-
ig, household. Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Eliz. Lake Rd., Sun., Sept. 8, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
—Adv,
Rummage Sale, Saturday $ a.m.-12 noi», corner Judson and S. Saginaw. ,	' —Adv.
DOW—JONES AVERAGES
Affiitotod Fund
STOCK AVERAGES
205 66M 66
17VM 170*4 + *4
Chemical Fund 920.31+2St0Ck •"is+oloi Keystone income K-l 09+1.07 Keystone Growth K-2 .Mast. Investors Gram
f 1.6 -
10 Higher grade rails . 10 (grand grad# rails ,
13LS5+M6
Mass. Investors Growth .. Mas*. Investors Trust- . MIP	Putnam Growth
77.06+0.01 Technology Fund .......
81.63.	Wellington Fund  ......
7+97
-0,oil Windsor Fund .
. 7.56	0.25
12.56 1+73 . .17.17 1+771 .1+75 15J3 .10.21 11.13 . .13+1 1+79 . 20.70 ttJOl
Compiled 4y Tlw A
Nei change
Noon Friday Prev. Day Week Ago .
Month Ago .
Yaar 'Ago HSt . -LOW ...
1967 High .
No UM. Stacks 1.1 —.1 +1.1
407J 1973 150J 3394 41+4 1964 150.9 33+1
475.5	19+9 149.3 9+! 46+9 1*94 140+ 3M.0
475.5	lO+t 146.5 33+4 . 495.5 fl+t 154.8 3504
435.4	16+6 135.1 29+1
• 492.2 m3 mi 342+
413.4	1»J 136.5 2924
Senate Chiefs See Dimmer Fortas Hopes
From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - Senatej leaders are taking an in-1 creasingly dim view of Abe Fortas’ chances for firmation as chief justice and raise the possibility, his nomination will die in committee.
President Johnson, however, is pictured as still hopeful Fortas will make it and as giving^ jio indication he might withdraw the nomination.
★ ★ *
Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois indicated yesterday that opponents may succeed in keeping the nomination locked up in the Senate Judiciary Committee.
“I’d say the opposition has hardened and may well have increased,” said Majority Leader Mike Mansfield. He termed Fortas’ chances of confirmation to succeed Earl Warren “not encouraging.” STALLED, BY CONTROVERSY Stalled, by the controversy over Fortas’ appointment Johnson’s nomination of another old friend, Federal Judge Homer Thomberry to be associate justice of the Supreme Court.
Unless Fortas is confirmed, there won’t be any vacancy on the court for Thomberry to fill since Warren has made his retirement is contingent on approval of a successor.
State Asks $500,000 for Area Airport
Requests for matching funds for more than $500,000 in projects for Oakland-Pontiac AirporFhave been forwarded to the Federal Aviation Agency by the Michigan Aeronautics Commission.
The Oakland County request was among $8.7 million sought, with about half the amount scheduled for Detroit Metropolitan.
★ * *
The U.S. will be asked to provide 50 per cent of the total cost of the prjects as matching funds. An additional 25 per cent will be requested from, the state, leaving the county’s share as 25 per cent.
..Oakland-Pontiac projects include: land acquisition for a new east-west runway 3,250 feet long, for smaller-plane use, $109,000; doubling size o f terminal ramp, $290,000; and extension of northeast by southwest runway by 500 feet, $130,000.
Meanwhile opponents Johnson's Supreme Cour nominations expressed concern today that he may find a way to the'senato woufo1 ronfir^Abj^
Fortas’ nomination as chief justice?
“Not roseate,” he intoned.
have lined up against confirming Ms choices.
* ★ *
Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., leader of the coalition oi Republicans and southerners who oppose file nominations, said Johnson could take any of a number of courses that might jgive him victory.
ONE WAY CITED
'One way would be te withdraw the Thomberry nomination in favor of a man more southern tastes,” Griffin
Ahotfier member of the opposition speculated that Johnson might merely announce he was appointing Fortas to succeed Warren, asserting that Senate confirmation was not needed for the elevation. This senator — a Democrat — said traditym alone and not the Constitution had dictated the view that Senate approval was needed to elevate a sitting justice.
'69 GM Truck
£rirt5teady-
General Motors Corp. has notified GM truck dealers that they may sell 1969 model trucks at the same prices they’ve been charging for the 1968 models, A GM spokesman refusedto say if a price change is due later.
This move frees GM truck dealers to sell and deliver 1969 models previously on their lots but still owned by the company.
According to Ward’s Automotive Report, GM produced 2,891 trucks during the week ended Sept. 2.
Ward’s predicted that "nothing short of a sudden depression can alter the course leading to new high in both output and sales of ’69 model truck production for calendar 1968.”
%-Stffiicessfitih
I	Inv&tindt*
» + +
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q — I am Contemplating investing $1,000 as a start for my son. Friends have made suggestions, but I would like your advice as to which is best for my purpose.—P. W.
A — Your friends’ choices are all excellent, and from them I would select Texaco and American Hospltal SuppTy. Shares of Texaco are reasonably priced relative to earnings, which will likely reach a new high again this year. Dividends have bean raised consistently, and in the five years payout has averaged 50 per emit of earnings. American Hospital, a long-time favorite of mine, continues its excellent performance. Benefiting from Medicare, increased population and a health-oriented society, eamings will prob-ably extend their uptrending pattern. Shares are high-priced, but prospects appear to justify this premium.
For future purchases, Georgia-Pacific,, a fully integrated forest products company, should be considered. Aggressive management has butit wh impressive record of growth. The modest dividend has b£en supplemented quite regularly with . stock payments. These three issues ere a good base from which to build the fund you have in mind for ytiur ton. (Copyright, 1M)
PIKE___ST.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEpTEl^BEIM, *968

79
AUBURN
GARDENS
AMENDMENT TN* Township of Whit. Lak*, Oakland
County, Michigan	— -------•
amendment to Ok Ordinance):
Ba from Ag Agricultural Dlatrlct Mobile Horn* Far k awr5^ Jr‘ ly described aa follow*: TIN Whitt Lain Township. F R SE Vk bag at Pt diet N 35 ft from S V4 cor, the N il* ft, the SIS* 14' 15" * W.W ft, the S «• 10* 50" w 1155 ft* the
Mad* and patted by the White Lak ownship Board on the 3rd day of Sep
•amber, 1*61.___
FERDINAND C. VETTER,
ORDINANCE NO. *44-71-1 _ Adopted September 3,1MI Effective September 13, i960 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING ZONE MAP OF ORDINANCE -I NO. *44, KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING w ZONE ORDINANCE."	>
The City of Pontiac ordalnt:
Section 1:
The Building Zona Map of the Building Zone Ordinance it hereby amended to providential the land In the description heretnafter set forth be classified at Commercial 1.
i above ai
> of the City Plan Commltslon and 1 Commltslon Is hereby a—‘ ' 1 *
ASSESSOR'S PLAT NO. 40
<fi)
-ntneHGOCK add.
if the Public Acts
"sectionj.""™
That not lest than fifteen (15) days notice of the time and place of the public hearing on the final passage of this amendment shall be given in a newspaper! of general circulation In this city: that such public hearing is hereby fixed at September 3, 1968.	j
Sections:	- , .
This ordinance shall take effect *•-(10) days from and after the date o. ... passage by the City Commission of the CityoT Pontiac.
Made and passed by the City Commission of th* City of Pontiac, this 3rd day Of September, A.D. IMS.
• WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR.,
Mayer
OLGA BARKELEY, City Clf ‘
Detroit Racial Climate Called Improved!
DETROIT (AP) - Detroit’s over-all racial climate was depicted yesterday, as improved since last summer’s riots, with both the- black and white communities closer together.
The description was included in a private survey conducted lor New Detroit Inc., a group organized to coordinate efforts to ease racial tensions in the city.
★ * *
The survey added, however, that while the feeling of improvement is preyalerit, “There are still vast differences in at-
titudes and understandings between the races.”
Conducted by Market Strategy Inc., the survey involved 1,200 blacks and 1,200 whites — 400 each in the inner city, outer city and suburbs. It was conducted between June 15 and July l5. FEAR SHARED While reporting that a predominant number of blacks and whites feel there has been a positive change for the better, the report said that “fear of possible violence is a concern shared by ‘ both blacks and whites.
Of all those interviewed, the report continued, less than 10 PUr cent see another riot as necessary jto further black goals.
“However,” the report added, “this attitude is far more apparent among black youths under 25 years of age, of whom almost one in four feel more rioting is necessary.
The study shows further that about 40 per cent of all interviewed have Strong feelings that if more progress than has been evident so far is not made soon, there may be more violence.
“Partly because of this f and partly because of a feeling of confusion as to w)iat an individual can do to help v there continues to 4xist a wide gap between the two communities and concern about the problems and involvement in solving them.
★ * *
“Blacks are not convinced that the white middle class really want to get involved. , The survey shows that while the majority of whites talk about the problem among themselves, they do not act heyond this stage,” the report stated.
The report said that the greatest progress as seen through the eyes of both blacks and whites is that more people, are aware arid concerned about the problems now.
It said tangible progress has been noted mainly in: job opportunities, self-determination of realistic goals, unbiased television coverage of racial issues and greater black involvement in solving city problems.
DECLINES SEEN
Both whites and blacks were reported to see a decline
police arid inner city relationships and availability trf good and low-cost housing.
Joseph L. Hudson Jr., chairman of New Detroit since its founding, said in his farewell report that progress made so far and measured against total needs of the inner city, “leaves a great deal to be desired, particularly in low-cost housing and education.’’
★ AW
Hudson was succeeded as chairman by Max Fisher, Detroit industrialist and financier.
Agnew Lashes Some ofChicdgo Protesters
BUILDING ZONE MAP OF ORDINANCE NO. *44, KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING ZONET>RDINANCE"
The City of Pontiac ordain*:
Stctlon 1:
Th* Building Zona Mag of th* Building Zona Ordinance I* hereby amended to provide that th* land In th* daacrlgtlon hereinafter set forth bo classified — C.O. Business Office.
Lot 5 Hitchcock's Add. and, lot I Assessor's Plat No. 40 City of
AUBURN GARDENS NO. 2

i the al
• area to C.O, Business Off tea
It iJHIBmNlimP
on of tha City Plan ild Commission Is hereby appointed ,.iak* a final report upon this amendmi to this Commission previous to tha pi "e hearing to bo held before t mandmant Is,adopted, pursuant to Sc, on 4 of Act No. 207 of the Public Acts 11*21, OS amended.
Section S:
That not lest than fifteen 515) __
notice of the time and place ot the public hearing on the final passage of this
7 It hereby fixed i
NEW YORK (AP) - Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, continuing to emphasize his theme of law and order, has told a group of young people that militant minorities among them are involved what he termed unconscious anarchism.
Lashing .out at some of the youthful antiwar demonstrators who appeared in Chicago Recently during the Democratic Naional Convntion, the Republican vice presidential nominee charged that “all they can do is lay down in the park and sleep or kick policemen with razor blades.” '
PIKE ST.
L This ordinance shall lake effect ten!
BMR BMhp wy^mss^rt tilaj the responsibilities of operating
the businesses, the industries, the government, the transportation systems,,, everything that needs to be kept up to keep us functioning as a civilized society, unless the young people are trained and accept the responsibilities that they must take on ultimately?” Agnew said.
ALL THEY CAN DO “If you tell me that the hippies rind the yippies are going to be able to do the job, Til tell you this.' They can’t run a bus, they can’t serve in a governmental office, they can’t run a lathe iri a factory. All they can do is lay down in a park and sleep or kick policemen with razor blades.
“This does not mean that I have lost my faith in*the young people of this country. It simply Who “is going to succeed to means that I refuse to recognize “ —	-	° militant minority of the people!
The Maryland governor arrived here Thursday night. He made his remarks at a convention of \
I York, pa.
LANSING (UPI) — A and riot just prop member of the Michigan Boards ownership.”
of Education Association last -----------------------------—
night proposed local districts be| given the power to levy an income tax of up to 1 per cent' support their schools.
city of Pontiac.
.! Made and paued by th* City Commis-ORDtNANCE NO. *44-724 aion Of the City of Pontiac, this 3rd day Adopted September 3. 1*58 of September, A.D. 196*.
Effective September 13, 1948 [	WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR.,
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THRl	Mayor
BUJLDLNG ZONE MAP OF ORDINANCE!	OLGA BARKELEY,
NO. 944, KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING]	City Clerk
ZONE ORDINANCE."	|	Sapt. 6, 195*
Th* Clip of Pontiac ordains:	r r-------;—~—— ---------------:---
Krolnatter t_. ______ „ ___________ .
Commercial 1.
Lot 1 Auburn Gardena No. .2 City of Pontiac, Oakland County,
make a final ri.___ .
to thl* Commission lie hearing te
tioR 4 of Ac of 1921. as a:..
Section 3:
That not less than fifteen (IS), days! nolle* of th* tlm* and plac* of th* public ■ hearing on tha final pas.*-*1- «*	-
amendment shall b* given In
September 3, 1968.
(action 4:	.	-* ■
Thl* ordinance shall taka effect tei —g attar the data of if
WAVERLY
ADD.
<s
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN
1*61 SEWER SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BONDS, 5ERIES 1
Sealed bids for the purchase of 196* Sewer Special Assessment Bonds, Series 1, to ba issued by the Township of Waterford, Oakland County, Michigan, of the par valua of $150,000, will be racalvad by the undersigned, at the Township Hall, 4995 West Huron Street In said Township (Post Office address Is Pontiac, Michigan), until 7:30 o'clock p.m.. Eastern Daylight Tima, on Monday, th* 16th day I of Soptambor, 1968, at which time ar" place tha said bids will bt public oponsd and read.
Said bond* will ba dated August 1961, will be coupon bonds in the 0 nomination of $5,000 each, will be nu: Ibered consecutively In th* direct ord of their maturities from 1 upwards, ai will bear Interest from their date at rate or rates not exceeding 5% per a : num, payable on February 1, 1*69 ai._
I thereafter semi-annually on August 1 and —•jj	1. Each bid shall state
,i The interest rate oi
d by tl
sign of the City .. ____
of September, A.D. 196S. WILLIAM
if the | City Commit !
. _____ly i
Pontiac, this
Taylor, jr„ ;
OLGA BARKELE^°r I
PIKE ST
ORDINANCE NO. *44-72-4 Adopted September 3, 1968 Effective September 13. 1*61 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING ZONE MAP OF ORDINANCE — — KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING
bond shall be at one rate only and that be represented by one Intereit coupor for oech coupon period. All bonds me luring In the same year shall beer thi same rate of interest and no bond of thl: issue shall bear interest at a rate pet . annum which is less than 50% of the Interest rate on any other bond of this issue. Accrued interest to date of delivery ot such bonds must be paid by the purchaser at the time of dollvory. Both principal end Interest will be payable at such bank or trust company as shall be designated by the original purchaser of the bonds, subloct to the approval by the | Township, which paying agent qualifies
AP Wire photo
. 1 1 PP - - i MEANDERING SEARCH - Armored landing craft, m the colleges as toe young peo- carryjng troops of the combined Army-Navy amphibious pie who are available to do toe {orce follows ^^andering tributary of toe Mekong River Sovemment.^ ' in southern South Vietnam. The highly mobile force is com-A small minority of tnese posed of heavily armed assault convoy ships plus the landing people are involved m what I craft when contact is made wilh enemy units, the landing might term unconscious - craft pUt the infantrymen ashore* and the armed assault "“And it’s people like you ” ships provide back-up firepower.
Agnew continued, “that are *--————:--------------t—-------—--------—----*—-——
willing to reject summarily, out	.	.
of hand, what’s going on in	.	.
2: Israel Arrests 18 Arabs
United States and much, of it is Communist-inspired as you and |
I know—you are doing the greatest service to your country that you can do.”
‘SILLY THINGS’
‘I wanted to do a lot of silly fice picked up four more Arab) and
For School Districts
Income Tax Urged
Tty
Death Notices
DAWKINS, RALPH E.; September 5, 1968; 30 Edwards; age 74; beloved husband of Thomas Walsh, treasurer of | Victoria Dawkins; dear father
| The City of Pontiac ordains:
Section 1:	,	•	.
j The Building Zona Map of-the Building
47-fJB
S ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Staled Proposals will be received by 17 ' fha Oakland County Airport Commltto* f?L„. tor th* construction of 51 pra-enginttrad Brov aa inai nwtal T-Hangars, Including concrete, elec- PElISSSli , trteei and related work.	v. ... Commarclal, 1.	.... .	„ ■ ,
Flans and Specifications will be avail-	Lot 1 Waverly Add., City of Pon-
abla at tha office of the Oakland County	ttec, Oakland County, Michigan.
Board of Auditors' Facilities Engineering Section 2:_______._________
Division, 1200 North Telegraph Road, The change In the Building Zone Map
Bontlac, Michigan ... _______
3ft, 1968. A deposit check l of 120,00 will be required ... . of the - Plans end Speclflcatloni

seme, tn good condition, wffhtn it days after bid opening.
■eta shan
Proposal provided I
by the -C
T be submitted on forir
iSMi j
mm
the above
purt--- .w	—....—■
..... .. the City Plan Commission i said Commission Is herabv appointed -...............r Upon tnrt antehtfmi
lie hearing to be held before this
----iment is adopted/, pursuant fo See*
- 6f Act ffo. 207 off m Pbblk Acts
■ I ___________ Jell accompany1 ■ each*	a ****^''’’^^
'Proposal. Checks shall be made pay-	....	a.-_•_ ,
able to the County of Oakland.	1 T.h>t ■"?!. t*.s* <hal! -
The accepted bidder shell be required	*he time and r	WHBHl
to furnish e satisfactory performance haarlng on the final - ~d and labor and ——’*•  ------- |U|UM *“
things when I was your age, too, but my	parents wouldn’t let
iterate at a rata per [ me, ” he said. “And let me tell you something. When I grew older, I	was very	glad they
didn’t.
“So let’s stop wasting public dollars buying off toe mili-______ _____ — tants.
as such	under	the	Statutes	ot	the	State	,, ,.	m, .,	Aon<«»-tr»lrf
or Michigan	or	of	the	Federal	Govern-j	Earlier THUrSday,	Agnew tOlQ
the annual meeting of the American Political Science Assoda-tion in Washington, D.C., that the only solution to urban slums and hard-core unemployment was toe development of satellite cities.
He said toe pouring of federal dollars into slums bran effort to improve them is not a step toward, but only “marching in place.
os Suspects in Bombings
TEL AVIV (AP) — Israeli po-|in east Jerusalem on Aug- S
enade
1973—	5/000	1981—
1974—	5,000	1982—
1975—	5/000	1983—
?87- 5/000
tea- 10/000
>89— 5/000
___________ R______	1991— 5/000
1976—10,000	1984— 10/000	1992— |j
Bonds maturing In the years 196* _ 1*70 shall not bo subtect to redemption prior to maturity. The bonds nr-*—’— tha yaars 1*71 thru 19B2 art redemption at. tha option of th* ifr dlract numaricnl order, on any one or more interest payment dates on and after August 1, 1970, at the par value thereof and accrued interest. Notice, of redemption‘staff i» pi«l» .tf **■■ h
• that
In the amount of 100 per Contract. The cost of mat
it shall be given In
paid b
Airport id bids •r 17, 1 Manager, > Hlgnlan 154, at wt
September X 1*5*.
last o
M I _________________ .— -...il 2:30 Thl
HMH, ITD.T., September 17, 1*60 at the -offices of the Airport Manager, .Oaklend-Pontlae Airport, ““	**■'
paper dr publication circulated City of Detroit, Michigan, which carries as a part of its regular service, notices of the sate of municipal bonds. Bonds so called for redemption shall not bear Interest attar tfw date fixed for redemp-This "ordinance1 shqll take effect ten |	- ---
(10) days from end efter the date ot Its The said
■.^.wn by the City Commission of the anticipation of the coltectlon of an equal amount of special -------------------------------------------------------------- —->—»
Section ‘
.ta^Road, tSy^Pontiac, whlch^ time Made and passed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac, this 3rd day of September, (Mr.
COMMITTEE I	WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR.
I are to be li
WALLACE F. GABLER JR. ELBERT M. WILMOT ROLLAND F. WEBBER
lands In special assessment district No. 114, to defray part of fha rate of constructing sanitary sewers in said Special Assessment District In the Charter Township of Waterford, and In addition
h and credit of th#
Because
^WeAre
Experienced.
you can dependan us to handle every detail with professional skill as well as sympathetic ■■ understanding of the problems
number of grenades
suspects in raids before dawn! today, bringing to 18 the number of Arabs arrested on suspicion of taking part in bombings in Tel Aviv and Jerusalem.
Only 36 hours after three explosive charges killed one Israeli and wounded 59 at the crowded Tel Aviv bus station, police announced they had captured the bomb squad.
The group, from Arab Jerusalem and toe West Bank territory seized from Jordan in toe 1967 war, was also aiccused of exploding a bomb in a Jerusalem cafe Aug. I, a grenade in the 1
which wounded nine Israelis on Aug. 18 in the Holy City.
* * ★
The Jews of the two cities went on revengeful rampages against their Arab neighbors, evoking angry criticism from Israeli newspapers and leaders. ‘FUTILITY OF RIOTING The press today declared that the police force’s announced ‘prove all toe more
tot> Lansing Board of Education and a member of the association's resolutions committee, said such a tax, collectable as part of the state, income tax package, would relieve the tax burden on local property owners.
“The rationale for this is very simple," Walsh said. “School districts have no independent income. County allocation boards give some, local millage provides some and the state does what it pleases when it gets around to il each year.
* ★ *
Many citizens certainly feel property taxes have reached their limit,” he said, “state costs going up much-^nore rapidly than state aid has thrust an increasingly large part of the tax burden on the local property owner.” w SUPPLEMENT LEVIES
Walsh said the income tax woult( supplement, rather than replace, local school millage levies. He also suggested that the state income tax form include a notation of what school district the taxpayer fives in so that, there could be “some statewide computation of where the wealth is in terms of income
the futility of such rioting” and called on the public “to leave toe job of catching toe terrorists to the police.”
The influential Haaretz attacked toe right-wing Herat par-
_______ I _ ___________^ Hty and other groups which
courtyard of toeLLS^nsulatelcall«i/or a ban on Arabs traveling from occupied territories
INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Pursuant to authority contained In aectloh 6331 of the Internal Revenue; Code, the property described^ below has bisen seized tor nonpayment of delinquent Internal revenue taxes du* from Community Heating & Plumbing Co., 68*1 Williams Lake Road, Waterford, Mich-j igan. Tha property -will b# sold in ac- • cordance with th* provisions of section 6335 of the Interiiel Revenr- ‘—'■- • —11
„ iinto Israel*
Hampton to Talk to GOP Club
SJT3S! State Rep.
“Our war is against the terrorists, not against toe Arabs | under our dominion,” ^ said 1 Haaretz. “We must bring the Arabs close to us, for it is clear William P . they want no truck with the sab-
tte^^reguistions thereunder, at public!Hampton of Bloomfield Hillsjoteurs ... The quiet resumption
Date ot Salt: September 16,1M1. Time of Sate: 1:00 P.M.
Place of Sale; (Ml Williams Road, Waterford, Michigan.
, Description of Property: ,
Lot 1 Sheet metal parts
will be the guest speaker at a Lak*[meeting of toe Republican Club of Waterford Township Tuesday.	y
■k *	*
The 8 p.m. meeting at Pierce Junior High School, Hatcbery and Crescent Lake, is open to the public, according to Frank Tkriauie, dub president.
of classes in occupied territories arid the fact that the recent business strike in Jerusalem-instigated by terrorists—hardly materialized are efficient proof of this,
The airline industry h a s grown about 14 per cent each
Airport Transfer Gets 2nd Look
LANSING (UPT) - The State of Michigan is having second thoughts about turning over Capital City Airport to the City of Lansing.
Members of a special Senate-House committee considering the transfer indicated i meeting Thursday it might not be a wise move after all.
They said state control has resulted in a high standard of operation and growth in aviation activity in the Lansing rea.
Gov. George Romney suggested earlier this year that the city assume edntroi of facility, last major airport in Michigan operated by the state. DUE OCT. 3
T h e, legislative committee said it will meet again Oct. 3 to receive^ recommendation from State Aeronautics Director Jiames D. Ramsey before pro-ceeding further.------r—
than all of tha bonds)
Lot 23 1 Cate Iron sawar cover, 2 pl» Lot 24 1 Lead malting pot Lot 25 1 gas tank Lot 26 l drill and 5 electric motors IB '	' " niscellaneous pip#
amount of $3JM0 drai
------  bank or trust company l	........„
tte order of- th* Township Lot 2* 1 Used refrigerator ■■■■*	—t Lot 3ft l Uswl kitchen table
'Treasurer mute accompany each bid as a guarantee of good faith on tha part ot ; the bidder,	to	be forteitad as liquidated
_	damages If	such bid	b*	—
.	Ibidder fails	to	fake	up
V	bonds. No
controls
Engtn* #»>355N103620 2 1958 Ford Vans, not opara-m al Eng. #JSK2S937 B
Lot 36
the Rood faith checks and checks of tha unsuecassfut bidders will be promptly returned to each bidder's representative or by registered tnalt. .	...
Bids Shalt b* conditioned upon Mte unqualified opinion of Dickinson, Wright,
McKean i Cudlip. attorneys, Detroit,
Mldteean, approving the legelHy of the Bonds. The cote of said, legal opinion and of th* printing of tht bonds will bs paid by tm Township. .There will also be fur.niahed the usual closing papers, in--eluding a nenJitlgatlon certificate, deled as of this date.'Of. the delivery of the bonds. Bonds will . be dtelvarad at Detroit, Michigan, or Such other place a* may b* agreed upon between th* Town-
«hin and th* purchaser. The right Is r#>______________________|
lb rated any or alt bids. En 'lng tn and to th* property «.... containing th* bids should b* fared tor sate.
rkad "Proposal for' Bonds". Date; September 5, 196*.
IRVIN N. MILLER,
... —_________of hwiaat bM
Type of remittance; All paym, * by cash, certified check, cm
Make check* *i._ _______________
"Internal Revenue Servlca.”
* Only the right, title, «
Title ol----.....	..........
interest of Community Heating *, piumb-
ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Township Cterk.
Revenue Officar.; Information concerning
1 48059.
ANCHORS A WEIGH - The USS New Jersey, toe world’s only active battleship, ^yesterday set sail for Hawaii. Later inJhe
month it will head for combat duty off Viet: nam. The New Jersey, which was pulled out of mothbuls, will bo serving in het^thfid war.
of Mrs. AvenieU Elder, Mrs. Ilia Boyce, Mfa. Neva Ballard, Mrs. Annie Schiesl; dear step-father of Norman Dunlap, Ivan and Donald Herr; dear brother of Mrs. Ruby Leffel; also survived by 27 grandchildren and 17 great-gr and children. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 9, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Dawkins will lie in, state at toe funeral home. {Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
GARRISON, GIRTHA B. ; September 3, 1968 ; 22 3 2 Shanken Drive, Walled Lake; age 87; dear mother of Mrs. Paul (Violet) Shanken and Garnet Garrison; dear sister of Mrs.,Eleanor Werry, Mrs. Lucy Koehler and Mrs. Lunetta Fetter; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held today, at 3 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake with., Rev. Horace Thurston officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Garrison will lie in state at toe funeral home.
HOLLENS, HORACE GORDON (SCOTTIE); September 5, 1968;	1258 Bald Mountain
Road, Orion Township; age 50; beloved husband of Rhuie Hollens; beloved father. 6f Mrs. Eleanor R.- Hollens; dear father of James G., Lawrence E., Jerel G. and David S. Hollens; also, survived by one brother and one sister- Masonic memorial service will beheld Friday, at . 7:30 p.m. at toe Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion by Orion Lodge No. 46 F&AM. Funeral service will ba held ~ Saturday, September 7, at 1 p.m. at the Fmieral Home with DjV Robert J. Hudgins rifHriifttiRg.iritetoiiiftCIB: WIHWr Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Hollens will fie in state at toe funeral home.
JENKS, CHARLES H.; September 5, 1968; 771 Wing; age 65; beloved husband of Ethel Jenks; dear father of Mrs. Bemicb Maynard, Mrs.' . Caroline Blane and Frederick Jenks; also survived by seven grandchi ldren. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 9, at 12 noon at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Jenks Will lift in state at thft funeral
home. (Suggested v 18 i t i n g hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
PIXLEY. ....WINIFRED
LODEMA; September 5, 1968; 585 East Walled Lake Drive, Walled Lake; age 57; dear nmthft]- nf Keith Pixlny; -diso survived by three g r a n d c h ildren. Funeral ] service will be held Saturday, September 7, at 3 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Intermerit in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Pixley will lie in state at the funeral home.
L.; ,
>41$
TURRELL, ONERVA September 5, 1968;
Fairbury, Wixom; age 64; beloved' wife of Henry (Bob) Turirell; dear sister of Mrs. Vivian L. Bartlett. Funeral service will be held Satuinlay) September 7, at 12:39 p.m. at toe Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Rev. Horace Thurston offidattaLJ Mrs. Turrefi will lie h^ stale at the funeral home a White ChapeLv^ - ^
0—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1968
To Buy, Rant, Sail , or Troda Use Poritioc Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi t ojw, to 5 p^n.— Cancellation Deadline 9 o.m. Day Following First insertion
Personals
Card of Thanks
MEMBERS
Lost eiid Found _______
FOUND: BIRD DOG
_________________________________l
FOUND:	MEDIUM SIZE mete,
blond haired, between Wlxom and Welled Lake. 62WM84.
LOST?7 BLONDE COCKE'R Spaniel,
---• Chi Chi, female, older dog,
In the Wahihgton area, 852-1041
ard.__________________
lost, purebred sheltie
Collie), 10 mos., mole, bl“*‘ wide white collar, ans Peppie, lost in vicinity of
Lapeer Rd. FE 8-1274 after____
LOST: FEMALE BEAQLE, black,
CAREER SALESMAN at Grlnell, move. Into management quickly to the rapid growth ot our company. If yog would Ilka to Mcamt pari of the teat growing agf tntoreetlng music ggilwaai and obtain high earnings, apply today aa a professional talesman; representing such fine products as Magnavox. Fisher, Conn, Gibson, Steinway end many others. APPLY AT grin-NELL‘S, PONTIAC MALL.
CANCER SALES and Management Training
Ique qualities of Irlve L*^*
ceiitii
/bbc equal upportunl* Employer.
Car Washer
10 mos., mele, black
___ vhite collar, answer-.
Peppie. lost In vicinity of T-75 end
To cloan Interior and wash I lerlor of county owner
.... and white, vicinity ot Drahner (1.50 per hr. — Apply
_________OF THE FAMILY of end Coats Rds.pllltero. 626-1287. to:
Farman B. Muston wish to express, LOST: BLACK TERRIER; female,	saSSEi'iK .....
deep appreciation to oil neighbor, white on chest.'vicinity at Walton:	PERSONNEL DIV,.
and friends lor floral tributes and Blvd. - Baldwin. Reward, FE 5-1 nwb«i rani. r«>t iwn, massages received during their i 4,40	County Court Houso
bemevpmontvuThanks^else. L08T BLACK~'WALTET7~vfi'uebie'
?•	papers.J3J-253T,
|& SE °'d T-,n7lS LWf7^ROWN WAlLET-i
FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT
Man wanted for hydraulk repair, g|io shipping calving. If yog art hwme — steady yagr around work, sat Mr. Brondyht at Jad Products Company, 1404 E. Avia Dr., MMIagn Haights. (14 Milt and Doqulndfc
ourlv rate. Mutt ba able to work any shift. Apply at KEEGO SALES a service; ISM Orchard Lake Read, Keaga Harter,_____
FULL TIME CLERKS, retail sWeJ good working conditions, fringe benefits. A. L. Damman r-
Furnoce Sarvica Man
A-t on gat and oil. Tag pay. Hospitalization. Track tarnished; tIRD a GRIFFITH '
FURNACE INSTALLERS holpgrs, good pay, year round employmanl, hospital Ins., paid vacation, apply parson, Kast hsatinp a Cooling
Clerk Oil a Refining Corp.
Has available In lha a service station dealer position.
manager or
Ing a
___ Poptla
FURNITURE SALESMAN, ax-1. . i’hirT«.l parlancad, salary and commission, '• *8* *' 10 imcies 3304935
p*r,ontrr4un.uT. »• Exparlanca m
Hgly Wanted Molt
TREE TRIMMER
CNmbtr far Parka and Recreation
Plumbing
and
Heating
Salesman
Holiday!, Vacation and Sick Salary range M.si to S3J7. adjust for axpertanca. An opportunity ampfoyar. Apply Personnel Dept., lit Martin St. Blrmhjjp—
TROY PLASTICS PLANT; Top ... dustry rates, axe. fringe benefits, openings*on- ell shin* star amploymant,' Sea Mr. Gross Jened Products,. 15*0 Temple < Dr.Trray, or call 447-7070.
TV SERVICEMAN, EXPERIENCED
to B.P.Q.E
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS and mechanics, lull and part time, experienced with local references. 'Apply I a.m. to 1 p.m.. Shall Station, Woodward and Long Lake Rds., Bloomfield Hills.
Bowling Leagut, _________ .
Moose. Pontiac Chapter 3 6 0, Welcome Rebekeh Lodge 244. Rev.
Worm.. P .....
"hapter 3 6 0 ,. velueble papers.......— fleam
odge 244. Rev. Begley end Frenklln. *35-0223. Goneteon-Johns LOST	TOESr“ WHITE'' FEMAL'fel
CARPENTERS AND EX- GAS STATION ATTENDANTS.
PERIENCED helpers. 4T3-I50I.	| managers, supervisor tralnaos. An
CARPETNERS - ROUGH, steady taual .opportunity employer and plant for progress compi*“ Vacations, retirement and c
opportunity n man-------“
5. Hospitalization,
OP 4-8100.
The SMITH FAMILY wishes thank each and everyone for tl kindness In their hour of prlaf sorrow.________
The family of Edwin Williams wishes to thank all of
CLERK, ADULT, EVERY OTHER
and South! \ M!H» Pharmacy. 6_________
Blvd. .Rawer MY 3-429S.	CUSTODIAN NEEDED IN
------Cush Valley School. Liberal ''
oT unlon L>iu Village} {$&	Cl
Apply at 425 urenara Lena no. or 5404	| 4
R«f Pontiac.___________
GENERAL) MAINTENANCE ntan
LOST—PRINTED Rusf
■ Apts. _3A3r5333.
a, gveewaw,  ------ •—kiM PERSON WHO £6uND grayer
Pastor The Rev. Lawrence Bobbitt | velope with money in the Mali of the First Christian Church, t|i, needed badly. Call OR 4-1089.
!t! ^rtSrp0?irv,hCluCbhUfoCrh the!? SIAMESE CAT MALE, vicinity c. ™ Pontiac Rotary Club tor rnwr LaKelhore Dr, 0xbow Lake, many kindnasses, massagesind	rAward Call atfer 5. X—“
___.... ^ot.-sympethy, the beautiful
flowers end the food. We also wish to thank The Knights Templar Areme Chapter Eastern Star, Th_ Bloomfield Fire Department, Tha Sylvan Laka Police and the personnel ot the Sparks-Grlfffn Furara' ------- ---------------—
to work In high ear, company I
ngs potential. Man
ig our recant bereave;
their services «
ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL yes? Get new PHS tablets. Fastis |
Bros. Drugs.	_________
“AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME, FE 4-0439.	,
, papers Importan
VRPENTERS WANTED steady? 1 layoffs, 776-9850 or UL 2-3013.
d call Royal oak. Li t* I
Equal opportunity employer
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
CIVIL ENGINEER III
general utility. Bay or
night, top wegos, apply in person, Machus Rad Fox Restaurant, 4474
Chldan reglstratl * Degree In
Holp Wanted Mala
tlon Exe
Engineer's Apply to: or
contract.
END WORRIES
mi noipad the—
II problems. Gatling a -r“- “-war. You
can't borrow yourself Gat tha help you've —
Tor by filing oir your bit discussing your problems:
DEBT-AID, Inc.
104 Community NaFI. Bnk.. I FE Mill
LIcantexI A BPndod
FULL TIME MAINTENANCE man or 2 firemen with alternating schedules (some skills Involved) Suburban private school, Northwest area. Public School Pay Scale, Call
PERSONNEL DIV.
Oakland County Court House 1200 No Telegraph, Pontiac 41483 . CONCESSION OPERATOR For the City ot Birmingham Municipal. Dolt courses and lea Rink. Starting salary S2.ll to *3.37 par hour dapending u P o n qualifications. . Applicants ‘ M “ - ixpertonee “-,—
Position <
oallng with the tors year ai——* twit am
Aooiv employment and full employe lino £t benefits/ An equsl opportunity SuppTy Co. 237 'wr Clerkston >d„ *JhP‘ov«r- Apply, Personnel Oftico, Lake Orion.	! 151 Martin St.. Birmingham.
COOK — EXPERIENCED, mornings
vancemont. 447-2442 .
holldsys ----- ----------- ------
furnished. Apply In parson Jim RobMns Co. 14 Milt and Stevenson Troy.
malntonanco. Apply 405 Rlkor
MEN WANTED FOR CUTTING. • • 673-8797
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
ExperloncOd full time salesmai top commission and draw' pli
b°nUSBACKUS REALTY
4560 Ellzabfth Likq Rd. 6t2-7131 RECEIVING AND LAYOUT ir spector, must be able to read blu prints, pleese call 6644567 for ir
BABYSITTER; 5 day*. 0-17- Tel Mall area. SIP. FE 5-5770 between 2-4.
AAiVWTWfC' HEEDED 5 days weak, 4 hours a day, Drayton Plains area. OUiU.
BABYSITTER. BAYO. vklnlty Joslyn - Montcalm, my home. 334-7335-.
GROUNDSKEEPER I
(5,200 TO 54,400	u[uf rAD	|
Excellent fringe bsnaflti In ad-l	NtW CAR
dltion to aalary. In order to quality I	DftDTED
you mutt be at least 10 years aid.!	"UK ICK
nave a valid Michigan operators or; For expanding new car dealership.! chauffeur license, completed it Excellent working conditions, pay least the 0th school grade. It Is and bendflte. A steady position, deslrabto Rut applicants have had Pleese see Mr. Jim Dedes, sales; some ground keeping or landscap- • manager Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, l Ing experience. Apply to: or con-: 1250 Oaklar“
*r*Ct PERSONNEL DIV.
Oakland County Court Houi.
1200 No. Telegraph, Pontiac 41053;
REAL ESTATE
Will trfcln 2 more sales people to handle laroe volume of	ja
sales, traaei. new and i
time bonus, fidanfi
TOOLMAKER -REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE OF EXISTING, INJECTION, MOLDING, MOLDS. DAY SHIFT. CURRENT 50 TO 58 HRS. PER WK. SCHEDULE. UNION SCALE AND FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY AT 2225 E. MAPLE, TROY, MICH.	BA5BU'TJrINNv.AinD aTSsSSK after 5 p.m.
	BABY SITTER Wanted, «ood hours and wages, cell before 2, 332-7767.
	BARMAID - WAITRESS NEEDED, part time work available tor lunches and afterhoons. Aoply et Chalet Inn. 79 N. Saginaw, Pontiac.
	BARMAIDS AND LOUNGE waitresses, full end pert time. Immediate openings on night shift. Aooly < In person. Bet. 6>? p.m. Airway Lounge. 4025 Highland Rd. BAKERY SALESWOMAN. FULL time, S days, no evening or -Sundays. Good pay. Anderson Bakery. 124 W. 14 Mile, Birmingham, Ml 4-7114.
USED CAR PORTER Wanted Full time and dapandable, apply 3275 W. Huron St. WANTED LABORERS TO WORK ill Wlxom area, Induatrtol Materiel Clearance Incorporated. 273-3210.	
	BEAUTICIAN | Manicurist, maid, shampoolst. Wig service and sales. For our new salon In Tel-12 Mall, Southfield. Mich. Cell 402-0420 or *82-0720.
WANTED: MAN FOR established insurance debit, salary plus commission. No experience necessary. Must be over 25, FE 2-3501.	
WANTED: SHIPPING AND receiving helper. Towne 8. Country Furniture. Bloomfield Hills. 442- 3322.	;		 WANTED: USED CAR PORTER, 18 or over. Regular 51* days per week. No layoffs, frings benefits, call Tommy Thompson, Sates Manager, SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL. 451-5500.	
	BEAUTICIANS - . R E CE NT graduates. Excellent opportunity. High volume shop. Salary end commission. Paid hospitalization. Other benefits. Miss Brycs. Ml 7-3033. Mlss^Pet Ml 4-0303. Barnard BEAUTY OPERATOR, 60 per cent, Chez Coiffures. 624-1033. K
_ rnercial property, only. Guaranteed
Isslons. For con-
CROSS
WANTED MECHANIC
GRI-W
iVs'Z.lOR 4-3105
i — utice,(
rangemants, odd "You name It — wo do ...	.
W3I.	______________
HALL PQR RENT. FE 2-0072 FE 5-0314, after 4 p-m. ifALL.POR RENT, RECKFTIONi, todgee, church. OR 3-5202. FE i-
IciDDIE KAtTLE, Day Caro Center, Opening Sept. 14, located at St.
Andrews____Lutheran ChJirc-h,
Telegraph Rd. N. ot Maplo Rd. Caters to working end busy mothers. S day sessions, Mondav-Friday, From 7:30 a.m. to S:» p.m. Pro-registration and open house Sat. Sept. 7, from 7 p.rn- »? o p.m.r Aug. 31; from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. For turthor Informatton coll 574-2H1. _________
BOX REPLIES At M a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes:	-
3, S, f, 22, 25, 27, 54, 64.
COATS
FUNERAL HOMS DRAYTON PLAINS
t. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac lor 50 yeari 70 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-OIW
SPARKS-GRlfFIN
FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service'	I
VoorheesSiple
FE S-72S1
ACACIA PARK CEMETERY, Mssqn
call eve. 473-4115. CHOICE COMPANION GRAVEST Oakland Hills' Memorial Gardans.
Mdfca after. 3M-iSl>i_______________
GLEN EDEN 2 OR 4 grava~lots’. Garden of Fatth, S275-S425. Box Waterford, Mich.
is, 2 vauln, Reasonable,
OAKLAND HILLS. 4 lots, 2 AWnMnpnf Garden. moyteg. 332-4777.
. Perry, morn-
10 BOYS H
WANTED DETAILERS
GUARD
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Pert time end	U
Mt. Clemens Union seal* paid — Blue Cross,; vocation and nollday benefits. Cell us collect — Bonded Guard Services. 441 E. Grand BlvdJ Detroit LO 4-4150.
GRILL MAN
For nlghti. Must have experience! for fast food operation. Good wages. Hospitalization. Vacation i with pay and other benefits. Apply at Ellas Bros. Big Boy Restaurantj
Need Part Time Work?
RECENT HSG AND JOLLEGE STUDENT*. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
sections0implicitly, car neCeutery, call Mr. Sherman, 542-U52 or 542-t'853.
COLLEGE STUDENTS JXCELLENT OPPORTI'*" You must be^ ajigrosslve ■ersonallty and get along well
lo work Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 0 end 10th From 13:00 p.m. to 4:W pTm
Must be at teas!
Apply In person only!
To
Lyle McLachan Mail Room
The Pontiac Press
Interostad In Plastic mold oesigninu R-K Die Design Service - 2790 Auburn Rd. Pontlec, Mich.
schedules In
! RELIABLE MAN FOR general plant work In Stone and marble shop, year around work. Apply In person. Genesse Cut Stone, G-5274 S. Saginaw, Flint.__
‘Dish machine operator, o«ys. sat. and sun. ott. *2 per hrr Bin's Grill, Telegraph at Maple. (IS
per lance,	mechanically
local ref., full or part Telegraph and Maple.
GRADER OPERATOR, experienced . on flnlehod orodlno with smell r grader and bulldozer aoi-i/ss.
ARBY'S ROAST BEEP Openings lor counter men, assls tent managers and managers. I you like working In a friendly It mosphere, and can work batweei the hours of 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. 7 a.m. to 2 o.m. Plaasa call Mr. Roedel at 335-5675.
......... Included. Plus profit
shoring. Pled Piper Resleurr-* 4370 Highland Rd.. Pontiac._
DISPATCHER WANTED
GRD0MER
Experienced In Poodle and broad grooming. Uncle Chari Pel Shop. 332-4515.	__
HANDYMAN
7150.
truck, able to lift 100 lbs. 3
it hove typing experience, good1 HANDYMAN TO WORK INSIDE |
5 A.M. TO 10 A.M.
_ S A M TP L3(L P.M,
Montgomery
Ward
r ROUTE MAN TO	WL
n water softeners, min. $3 .... {—-commission. Apply 33030 North-western Hwy. at 14 Mile.
RN'S
I Temporary fill In assignments. Pontiac Plant medical departments. Industrial experience required. NEED YOU NOW. For 4-6 Weeks.
An Equal Opportunity Employer [Call MANPOWER
previous expc coal. Full or mtnt. Apply
hauling arf time employ-i person, 351 S.
y HbIp WairtBd FbmoTb 1
CAREER SALESWOMEN Grlnnells ere successful oalllM our products. If you have a salting personality, some prevloue-sales experience and a desire to make higher eimlngsi we will'
BABY tiTTkR WANTED, J 2 children, I— *— ■ preferred.
BABYSITTER', lly*'“tn._
—“wr end 1 child. FE
SITTER, nights, ------
transnnrtatlon. 334-2773.
>o,c. ..penance ana e nesire make higher Mmlngsi^wo^
color IT*
Instrumenn, BN many other Items. Apply at
Mall. /	____________
CIGAR CLERK, FULL tllRp d»Y work, good pay, good hours. Ml
BABY SITTER HAMMOND Laka area. In my home, 335-4403.
BABY SITTERS WITH Iran*
to nerw, vonn/Mmi Steinway tianos ind many omar preferred music Items. Apply at Grlnell's Pontiac
ML
CLERKS-TYPISTS
Pyles Industries lnc., ‘ !
20990 Wlxom Rd., Wlxom Mich. ' e are an Equal OpportunlhF Employer
Ceblnwi. 473-1191.
Fuller Brush Co. *2.50 per hr. I N. of M-59 - phone 3344401 I S. of M-59 — phone GR 7-9471, Farmington
CURB WAITRESSES
Ted's Restaurant has openings for curb waitresses, day shift. Free Blue Cross and llte Insurance. Uniforms and meals furnished. Top wages end tips. Vacation end paid holidays. Apply In person only.
TED'S
Bloomfield Hills .
WAREHOUSE CLERK
Experience helpful, full-time end part-time, apply 14 Ivy St. Corner of Perry end Joslyn between 1-4. rry Distributors.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experie
BAKERY CLERK, DAYS, Mon., Thur., Frl. 7 e.m. to 3 p.m. Apply Auburn Bakery 3337 Auburn Rd. Auburn Hgts.____
SALES EXPLOSION “NEED HELP"
Weinberger Hemes neec. ... periencad salesmen. Call Avon Realty. OL 1-0224.
HHPUa ...Jna applications for a field laborer. Starting salary S4100. Also many benefits. Apply at 4440 Orchard Laka Rd., Orchard Lake, Mich. __________J
WINDOW WASHER
(4900 TO S7300 Plus exceptional fringe benefits
Requires Oakland County residency, 1-year full time commercial window washing exj perience. completion of 9th grade, 11 years ot age minimum, Michigan operators or chauffeur license.
Apply to:
PERSONNEL DIV.
Oakland County Court House 200-!L--TotegF«ptk-Ronttec 44053
YOUNG
MEN
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR
To work In the Cltv_ ot Blrm-nghem Fin	'
Machine bookkeeping experience preferred. Salary range t7S.4t-*114.22 ,wkly,^teMi||Mgj|||||||
______ Benefits Include
vacation. Insurance, sick .leave, , ' retirement. An equal op-|
>ENTAL ASSISTANT, experience preferred, good salary, S days, call , Miss Koss. 3354144.
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST assistant for childrens' dental practice In Birmingham. Some experience desirable. Full time. Apply giving resume In writing to Pontlec Press
Dependable Housemaid
Work 2 days, $27. Must Hava owiv -------tfon.
________________624-9161.
DEPENDABLE MAID,, llve-in 5 day,
___..................... ,3 school children, FE 8-3919.
P!r,^L*'tlS!?K'.!:..A£?.lLi?!!r*??rlDRUG STORE CLERK, experience preferred, evenings 5-10 p.m. Lee
Bus Girl
I Ted's of Bloomfield Hills hi 1 openings for bus girls, day or morning shift, good earnings, fr< Blue Cross and life insurant vacation and holiday poy. Apply In person only.________
CAR HOSTESS, FULL time,
available for morning hoi-________
pay. Pled Piper Restaurant. 4370 High*—1 —
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 4, Huron
lings, 473-0M2 or 473-9317.
EARN THE MOST-SELL THE BEST— BRITANNICA
LI 24444________
Benton Corp. 2070 li
Heating Service Man
A-l on gas end oil. Top pay Hospitalization. Truck furnislud. Ml 4-3135
HOUSEKEEPING
LAUNDRY
Fulll time and part time poaltl available for men In both of fh departments. Experienced prat rod, but not necessary. Start rate of $2.34 per hour p' ctllent fringe benefits, end conditions. Contact Pars department St. Joseph Hospital, Pontiac, FE 9-9H!

NOW
HIRING
We need 4 young men to work Ir our outside order department. N< experience necessary. Wa will train. Must ba 13-22, neat appearing and able to start work immediately. Salary discussed at Interview. For appointment, call Mr. Miller. 334-0349, 9 s.m. to 1 p.m., Thurs. through Tues.
OPPORTUNITY FOR SALESMEN |
SEMI DUMP TRUCK AND loedor operator, MA S-2161.
Adraln Sod, 474-7212.
week, paid vacation; call - '44-7065.
sekonds, collage it d, cap Ml 7-U/IW. ~~
Office. No typing races: will train. Must be 13-22, pearing, eagar to gol Salary discussed at Intan appointment. Call Mr.
CASHIER AND OFFICE handi-gir to work at authorized Buck dealership Inquire at Grimaldi i Bulck-Opel, 210 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontlec. Ask for Mr. Navar-
" CASHIER AND SALESGIRL. Apply
itrspm______________
AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plan
Debt Consultants
tie Pontlec Stele Bank Building
FE 8-0333
state Licensed—Bonded _
FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT
UPLAND HILLS FARMS
New lambs galors. Calves, piglets, baby chicks being -—i tour for nmol:
Opportunities in all area* of Financial Management with National Firm of Certified Public Accounting. Detroit office wishes to discuss the challenges of public accounting with high-potential candidates. We otter a wide-range..,, ot developmental fessional growth In auditing, tax practlca and managament services. Bachelor or .masters degree with s I g n 1 f I c a n t accounting background and up to 6 years industrial or professional experience. Send resume in strict confidence to Pontiac Press Box C-10.	ASSISTANT CITY OF TROY $2.95—S3.80 per hour Excellent opportunity tor on-the-lob training and growth, in all phases of engineering work. Good working condiflnns with excellent fringe benefits. High school graduate with soms drafting experience preferred. Contact Personnel Department. 500 W. Big Beaver Rd. Troy, 409-4900.
	EXPERIENCED ONLY, Arc weldtrs, 455S Dixie Highway, Drayton.
	EXPERIENCED FURNACE Installer, year around employment.!
ACCOUNTANT Expanding medium size CPA firm with diversified Industrial clientele. The partners Invite applicants to discuss With us, or any number of our staff, the opportunities in public accounting and specifically our firm. Send resume to: JANZ i KNIGHT, CPA's f 100 N. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM MICH. 4SOII. Pep!I** ■“'» *w hate In absolute confidence. ASSEMBLY FOREMAN, manular. —Turer-or automotive assemblies needs experienced foreman, plant	Hospital insurance; paid vacations. Apply In person to Kost Heeling & Cooling CO., 580 S. Telegraph,: Pontiac. ... , j
	(EXPERIENCED SERVICE MEN tor heating and air conditioning,, year; around employment. Hospital ih-l surance; paid vacations. Apply in person, to Kast Heating end Cool-Ing Co., 500 S, Telegraph, Pontiac. EXPERIENCED BODY man combination, plenty ot work plus fringe benefits. FE 3-7836.
	EXPERIENCED WELDERS AND laborers, needed, apply at 714 N. Saginaw St., Holly, Michigan,
resume to box >68, Lapeer. Mich.	EXPERIENCED^ TRUCK DRIVER
appliances, experience preferred but not essential.
DELTA COMPANY
421 W. Lincoln
____Madison Heights, 543-2544
JANITORS
CUSTODIAL WORKERS II 34700 TO 35100
An additional 25 cents per hr., night shift. Applicants must sgad 25 to 40, completed 9th gi
- - —-Stent of Oakland Coi ....... .......... .. ________
had at toast 4 mos., Center 1910 West Wide Track Dr
" additional open
I Commission wl >r account. Good a and fringe beni
_______________I_______________|,l
i resident of Oakland County, I See
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. >u.n»n Part time, mornings end weekends. iirih.t-1 Experienced. Wailed Lake area.
call for —424-9777—	-------------------1
i within SERVICE STATION experlenctd ell ----------------------*— away, lube
adequate drawing I
Kelley at Federal
t full tl
tha	._.
or to make application
related work oxperlonco .......
d*,,", 0P-f.raS?rS ““?	-A-E *J.L9J1
Alraclo Mile Dr I
II train. Gillespie Assoc. I
| (OUTSIDE MAINTENANCE help, golf
43053: course, pood pay, steady h---
------r, contact Mr. Madigan. 363-591
,7 experienced'	»*»■
horse farm, exc: modern living
STEADY, HONEST, AMBITIOUS young man for deliveries end store work. Auto reflnishlng field. Send reply to Pontlec Press Box C-t2.
n only. Perry Drugs, i
Elizabeth Lake Rd.
LANDSCAPI OPERATORS at
G-5274 S. Saginaw, ( EXPERIENCED MARINE mechanic
LANDSCAPE HELP WANTED. II and older, 3334495.___
Light MtchaniCal Work
Wanted full tlma and dapandat apply 3275 W.
MACHINE OPERATOR
w«

worker only
.B.VFr^S.„i^dj Quean. OA 3:2296, 0x1 . Full end part MAN TO WHEEL “
i dally.
e family, j
__	___ Steady, full tli-
st be 18-22,	neat I	apply. 335-5460.
Salary discussed,EXPERIENCED . i-u. appointment, cell polishers, die F 8-0359. 9 a.m.	to 1	and bare me.-.	........
j	p.m. Thurs. through Tues.	__ _	lime. 335-1800.
AMT CORP. HAS-'openings for stock;EXPERIENCED BRUNSWICK j	handlers	an all three shifts.	Ap-	setter mechanic, top salary,	vaca-j	completed
!	plicants	must be at least 18	yrs.	tiorjs. Blue Cross	InsufenCe,	tetebU|aa||i||te
age. Appjy
benefltsl' apipiy arTu Orchard 'Lk.
perience. Excellent yaar around working conditions and ovenlme. 2921 Industrial Row. Troy, between 14 end 15 Mile ItatflMflBUrtBB Hwy.
d you like, to be an integral i' of a. dynamic management i? We only want men who are -movers . . . Aggressive, am-
lh herd work, provide
STEREO PLOTTER OPERATORS
In^e
Capltof Air'Surveys. "215 £. 12 Mile Rd.. Madison Hefahts, Mich. 48071
Director, Cybr4 Inc., Box 7, Grand j
WANTED TO GROOM horses,I PARTS MAN WANTED. GM ex-|
n,,i	Apply ir- -------
till Fox Mich.
•econdltlonlng shop. 338-3514.
-------- In person to Art
| Madson, Bill Fox, Ch-...............
Rochester. **'“*•
SPECIALTY SALES
$200 WK. SALARY
10 Women Needed
PIJHCH
PRESS
OPERATORS
=iCASHIERS FOR DAY or night .......
J must be at least 18. Richardson's Dairy, 410 Baldwin. 334-7222.
CASHIER
I Full time. Night I furnished. Benefits.
I pay. Prefer mature person.
Elias Bros. Big Boy
DRUG SALES CLERK. Apply In person only. Perry Drum. 3417 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
DRUG, TOBBACCO, Cosmetic clerk over 17, full or pert time, Russ's Country Drugs, 4500 EHz. Lk, Rd.
EXPERIENCED
- Woman In lean or finance work. 3 to 5 days e wk. Good typist; good
EXPERIENCED HOTEL MAID
Apply In person The Auburn Ho
LAUNDRY.
IITY OF
Vacation with
CAPABLE WOMAN TO care for children after school, 3 p.m. 5:30 p.m., 5 days. Must bo obit
CLEANING WOMAN,
VOORHEIS AND TELEGRAPH. YOU MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION. 3 TO 4 DAYS WEEK. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH PAST EXPERIENCE AND REFERENCES. 333-9294 BEFORE 5 P.M. AFTER 4 P.M. 481-0073.
ELEPHONE
apply 1344 W. Wide Trt<
EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN with
pert time, Lena Bryant, Pontiac Mall. 432-7500.	_	-
FULL TIME CASHIER, retell atarOy ------I working conditions. Fringe
good
Bene!
Medium end light punc.. HR perience preferred. Day and nig •hitts. Apply between 4 — ' “'
press ex-—d night .-4 p.m.
Employers T6mp. Strvice
65 S. Main	Clawson
2320 Hilton Rd.	Formula
24117 Grand Rivet
......m If" necessary. Apply 534 [
| S. Woodward, Birmingham.	1
! CHILD CARE, Auburn Heights area,:'
I 9-12:45 a.m. Cell after 6:30, 352-1
L, Damman ca., Bioomtieia Plaza. Telegraph and
Maple Rd., 424-3013.__________________
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, LIVE IN or by week, *40. 4M4IS34''-.. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 3 days a wk. Must like children. Car preferred. S5I-38S9.---------
Help Wanted Male
6 Help Wanted Mnle
A BARMAID-WAITRESS - -1, Albet'S Inn, 493-997
Accounting Clerks i
We have 2 openings for women: with accounting or payroll experience. Must have figure aptitude and ba able to run an adding machlno. Many fin# company benefits.
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. ! SECOND FLOOR
Montgomery j
Ward
transportation furnislud, 1
| ASSISTANT MANAGER, s ala r V open. Apply Chlck-N-Joy. 756 N.
. P«mr---------
milking of_______RIHMPHM
at 3:30 and have a chance to baby animal*. Delightful "
shear "f to pei hors* Ida*
ARC WELDERS, EXPERIENCED, shift, excellent working con-i ^ 9 average pay. See
---- Cooler & Ventilator
704 Woodward, Rochester
day shii dltlons.
Gene. 4 Inc. 7C
AUTO PAINTER, GM experience,
milks the cow. See sheep shearin; end spinning demonstration. S* and feed piglets, calves, ducklings goslings, chicks and lambs. Al these baby animals.. Take an oli fashioned hayrlde over,, our 2«
..acres of fie Ids and woods.
Beautiful ducks and geese on our 2
take Adams Rd. to, north to end.
Nlohts.
r. Jack Haupt Pontiac sc., Clarks ton. 62H5j)0,
BARTENDER ■
. Scasam
EXPERIENCED LATHE I experienced brldgeport i
hospitalization. RSterfS Dye Co., 2627 Willlan Drayton Plains.
----RIENCED
“et Lathe an____PR
/Ixom area. 624-1533.
___ irant'positfon. 425SS46.0" * | retirement plan, group hos-
*n£hf,NDrJs5t	PS&C'*' ye?r‘a r,° U " d
rent's,i.rwis?,	wor^.pa'drw1®rSneo,iom*
—to fix c-25, pon»Ijjftnsotion. Call 332-5231T.............
■tilt -piriis: -
2 EXPERIENCED MILLING n—.........
s~4 ,nnlu nnr r,,n hand, steady work, ovartlma,.full red apply, 335^660. i Biue cross and other fringes, r qualified assistant Briney Mfg. Co., 1165 Seba Rd., off ilHdifiiMr HI West “ ** —
HOLIDAY HEALTH . Spas menv]
....PUMPERS I SSi
MtCK^Y FKOM COIFFURE'	r'Boet.Co..'
GROWING fiberglas—boat leads young men |n-Iearning business. Full
ParAnne now -at Chateau C —gtkW. 674.2104.
BUYING-' SELLING-II LOOKING-TELL IT TO 260,000 People
With A
Pontigc Press ; WANT AD Phone
332-8181
mufacturing business. Job consist of pouring molds, S100 a wk. to. start. No experience necessary. Norwest Novelty Co, 3 2 430 Northwestern Hwy., Farmington.
W, Huron, after 7 p.m
PART TIME, EVENINGS. $200 mo.
cleaning. 335-0465.

'lanced or will ti
shift, paid holidays, overtime, apply In pc. -Robbins, Co. 14 Mil* end s Troy.
MAN TO DELIVER AND INSTALL appliances and water softnars, must be over 25, have own hand tool*, chauffeurs license, local ref.
guaranteed, for 12 to 18 hours per —Must be 21 or older. end dependable. Cell oma. 474-2702 bet. 4j -
DURING TRAINING |
Outstanding opportunity tor live-wir* individuals who think they Mar- can take our express train to tha
Parts Manager with experience Needed at Once!
LLOYD BRIDGES DODGE Waited Lie.
top H this expamUn^ national
door sales. Car nacassary. part tlma. Call Immadlataly.
LI 5-8800
FE 4-3573 for
MAN FOR LANDSCAPING.
MANAGER
MAN'S HABERDASHERY
Ixperleqcad In men's furnishings; 6 sell and manage department Salary and commission. See Mr-/anfield or Mr. W»«>*
Clothes, Pontiac Mill.
sFACTORY Bus Boys WORKERS
'MATURE MAN TO WORK on large horse farm, must have own transp. Permanent lob. Oxford vicinity.
and denti added do! Insurance holidays.
.... establishad company, salary — major medical M benefit program worth
WO 37760. Ext. 60
CUNNINGHAM'S
1944 Begley. Detroit
PORTER
For ladies specialty shop, have good driving record. Store; clean Ing, delivering. merchandise. S93 week, vacation with pay. references. Jordan 4-5625. Jacqueline Shops, Telegraph A Maple,
Help Wanted Molt
Tid's of Bloomfield Hills has
----,— * -	1 girls, day and
1 earnings, *— life Iniuri
I - lings tor morning shift Blut_ Crete vacation and- holiday pay. Apply
BUSBOY, T| or OVIfR, 7 a to
ing Shift, Bedell's
SUSBOYS, DAY or E< liberal ' benefits Jtasteuranl, Woodward Mkf.Rd.
CARPENTERS. 'ROOFERS, full
CARPENTERS, JOURNEYMEN, .
' out men, and craws, call 674-2313 1 after 4 p.m., Cougimn Const. Co.
By day or s assemblers; material
‘ ‘ TtmtSt .—... . time after 6 a.m.
Empiayars Temporary Service
Fart ■ nine clerk. ...............
Saturdays, And ^Sundays, A. l Damman "tJK. Bloomfield Plez (Telegraph end Maple): , ACtoRY WORK FOR men over S must know elmpte *rlth,met< mechanical «partenct daslrabh Steady woffc. Days only. Apply i
Manager
Wanted
For Fast Growing Food Service Qiain
To operate fast take-out Chick'll' Joy fried chicken restaurant.
Manager Starting Salary $150-'WEEKLY*
WE WILL TRAIN PAID VACATION PROFIT SHARING
hard Working
Management Needed
Send resume ot background to, Mr. Harold Hasselback
Chick'n' Jpy System
mo Capitol City Blvd. Lansing, Mich. 41304
PRESS OPERATORS
OVERTIME-PROFIT StoWING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 2725 NAKOTA	ROYAL OAK
"« MILE—COOLIPGE AREA
PRODUCTION WOMCiRB,
Work. Fto-cebto Co PORTER^^Sr** PRIVATE . CLUB. Btelles. FE 24*0-
PUBUC SAFETY !	. OFFICER
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY h«» vacancy/In the dept., at Public Safety. These are permanent positions with full fringe Benefits; Applicants mint haste: high school t diploma or 1ft equivalent. Apply) . at: or. contract...	1	-1
PERSONNEL OFFICE
TOOLROOM
MACHINIST
MILL AND DRILL
An Equal Opportunity
baby Fitter wanted in my
home, $30 weekly, no housework, l school-aged, 1 baby, own ear. Cell alter 5-4S, 474-27«1.
dltlons. Apply Grlnnell's Pontlec: Mall.__________'
ATTENTION MOTHERS!! j
Are you looking for something dlt-terent? SELL TOYS! Tto experience necessary, wa train you. For further Information call — J
THE PLAYHOUSE CO.
FE 3-7377	r	«M74*I
BABY SITTER. 7 TO 3:30. 10 Bat-;
BABY SITTER, LIGHT housekaap-ing, own transportation, 334-3333 after *
BABY SITTER FOR from I until 5, ok preferred, 335-4230.
Stocks Clerks
EXPERIENCED-FULL TIME Day or Night
If you ore an experienced stock clerk, we are accepting applications for full time day or night positions. We offer top wages and full range of employee benefits. Apply in Person.
THE KROGER COMPANY
265 N. Telegraph Rood, Pontiac -	/	/
.	3675 W. Maple, Birmingham
Ap Equal Opportunity Employer
EXTRA INCOME?
. SO, IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR EXTRA INCOME, DO NOT DELAY
. We have-positions available now from the hours of 8:30 a.m. to. 9:30 p.m. and choose your own hours. Lack of experience or
---age no barrier if over 18. Interesting work—=1
in circulation sales.
338-9706
§>
MICHIGAN
BELL
Has immediate full time openings in Pontiac, Detroit and throughout the Metropolitan area for:
•	LINEMEN
•	INSTALLERS-SPLICERS
•	ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS
•	FULL PAY DURING TRAINING
•	HIGHER STARTING WAGES
•	EXCELLENT BENEFITS
APPLY NOW!
ROOM S-175
23500 NORTHWESTERN HWY.
‘	SOUTHFIELD
MICHIGAN BELL
Port of the Nationwide Sell System
An Equal Opportunity Employer
H«lp Wanted Female
qulred. Apply In
— —i coollno <
1.. Pontlec.
GIRL WANTED ~
WILL TRAIN • PAID VACATIONS PAID HOLIDAYS GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS JANET DAVtS DRY CLEANERS
• .	'	647-3QOf___
GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE
ssksmivjt9 ■
GIRL FOR GENE*, ■'—“■—| *ad typir
:RAL i 'Pins' p I. full
limp. 335-1174.
GIRL FOR OFFICE AND counter »mi typing rpaulrpd. Full time. Apply at Berg Cleaners, 6700 Dixit Hwy., Ciarkston.	1
GIRL TO LIVE-IN
GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE Work. Must be accurate typist, good at simple mathematics, and have cashier experience. 40 hr. i week. Salary to match Vbur ability and experience. Good Housekeeping Shop, 510 W. Huron, Pontiac.
GROOMER
Experienced In Poodle and all breed grooming. Uncle Charlies
THE PQNTIAG PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1968
D—5
WAITRESS WANTED, hill tlmi employment, stoo guaranteed. An Ply In person only, Frank!, Restaurant, Orchard Lake, Keago
WAITRESSES WANTED, top wag
LADY FOR OCCASIONAL baby Sit-ting In- my heme. Days end even-ingSrMey furnish transportation.
StpiES FOR''COUNTER at^ Miracle! Mile Shopping Center. Must M able to meat people. Paid vaca-•■ons and holidays. 332-1822.	I
Telegraph and^Huron.* * * u r 1 WAITRESS, PART TIME, n —— lady . 334-<64t,
^ WAITRESS WANTED,
Bar. 137 Oakland Ave.
LADY FOR WAITING On customers marking and assembly. 0 g i Cleaners, 379 E. Pike.
LAUNDRY HELP! FieT Ironers, folders '
Pontiac Laund
Telegraph.	___________
LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER to c for 3 small children, more tJ home than wages 627-2475 after 4. LIVE-IN BABYSITTER, 5 day weekly, call tier 4. 852-2362.
wanted, Gaves
WAITRESS SATURDAY NIGHTS,
' In persor 1481 Ellrebs
WAITRESS. NIGHT SHIFT, 625-1270.
WANTED:	COUNTER GIRL tor
Hills, you musk be ever 18 have your own transportat Hours 5-10. For further Informs 642-3555.
Hdp Wanted M or F. t( CARNIVAL
RESTAURANT PERSONNEL, full time, will trtln, hostess, - dining room waitress, cafeteria waitress, counter, girls, bekers, porter and linen room, meals and uniforms furnished,' paid Blue Cross Life insurance. Apply Greenr Restaurant, 725 S. Hunter
mlnghem. ________„
SUBSTITUTE BUS drivers' being Interviewed tor coming year. Cell 187-4118, Milford.
waitresses, full or part time. Blue Cross benefits, paid vacetlon. Apply In person, 300 Bowl, 100 $.
...._____ ... Ladles' _____
Federal Dept. Stores, SOW Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains. OR 3-1275. WOOL. PRESSER, EXPERIENCED desired, full or part time. Collins

WANTED:	BEAUTICIAN. Bonnif
Jean's Hair Stylists. 1411 Baktwlr
Sales Help Male-Female 8-A
EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE!
L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour
Plus many other fringe benefits, full or part time. Union Lake area.
EM 3-4121,____________________Ave. FE 2-0376.	___
MACHINE OPERATOR ^	—I
®PWfeaS "ay* i,•n,d	No weekends. Hours 9 to 4. Apply;	of business we are now exwill train reliable,	club Rochester. 306 # Mein,	perlencing. Contact H. D. Cosway,
....^ some .previous shopi	Rochester.	581-0758.
Condhtonf™in]jea£ve®r«mediWANTioTTlyOMAN cook foV'all EXPERIENCED SALESLADY -wTrVndustrTel Row Trav °betwmi	‘found kitchen	help. Apply Ini	curtains, draperies and bedspreads.
;JlJ0"?.".1. k°w/ TroX* Pet***n!	narcnn >2 fipovM	Coney island on |	Downtown Birmingham. Top sal-
afternoons,
and 15 Mile Rds., off Coolidge
Pet SI
>, 337-8515.
GUARANTEED EARNINGS
‘ II Toy* 8. Gifts, Aw | pplles and Hostess (
WANTED AT ONCE, experienced ' lady or girl for work In Classified MAMi'r-na.CT——55^—==r=	Advertising Department, pleasant
AAAN.CUR.ST, 100 PER CENT, .surroundings and early opportunity.

ice or cash
- No Collecting. Call
Detroit, Mich. 40212.
GIRL FOR OFFICE AND counter, some typing required. Full time. Apply at Burt Cleaners, 6700 Dixie Hwy.., Ciarkston.
Housekeeper, iiv
girls, 6 and 2, 5 di Mound ar '*
Warren, 264-2756 efte
HOUSEWIVES -
M59 near Duck
MAID FOR BEAUTY salon, 5 d< part time, pleasant working i dltlons Ml 7-3033.
North Farmlngtoiv area, <or advam (Southfield, Mich.). Cell weekdays oolntmont 0 to 5, 353-2773.______________________ 1	" ,71"
MATURE WOMAN to I
WITT - AMERICAN GIRL
METAMORA AREA
^'SANDERS!
Commission basis. Call between 9|
2 MEN TO SELL THE
NEW 1969 FORDS and MERCURY
Top commission. Paid vacations; K—'—iranc*. Apply Splker •“ f Mllfor- --
By Dick Turner Apartments, Unfurni*hed 38 [Rent Houses, Furnished 39 Rent Houses, Furnished 39
LOVELY NEW L /
&
1, 3-BEDROOM. $100 dl
DOLLY MADISON
APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS
FROM $145
14 Mileltd. at 1-75 Medlson Heights.
Near J. L. Hudton's-Sear* Oakland Mall '-eludes;
in deck — pool — air conditionin' All utilities except electricity
President Madison
APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS
FROM $145
John R between 13 end 14 Mile Rd ladison Haights near J. L. Hudson' and Sears Oakland Mall Includes:
Sun deck — pool — air conditlonini All utilities except Electricity Models Open .11AM-8PM
588-6300 >
adults no pats, MY £4061.
rent small » hotna *#rl bedrooms, call 673-0033:
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38
„ $130. Utilities
Rent, Houses, Furnished 39
BEDROOM HOUSE, garage, 4970 Cecilia Ann, Ciarkston. For more jnformajion call 335-9608.
ROOMS, in ■ Auburn Heights,
_jhed. UL 2-5534,
2 BEDROOM HOME." Nicely Furn, Needs decorating, to responsible middle-aged »«?•*•_ 332-6204.
5 ROOM, GAS HEAT. 474 7 Mapleview. Cass Lake. Oft Greer Rd. near Hiller Rd. From Sept, till No pets. $125 mo. BRoadway
Ford-Morcury. 130 S. Milford Rd., j
“We try to keep our policies contemporary. You’ll notice, as soon as your son becomes a teen-ager there’s a clause to provide bail bond up to $2,500”
3-7899
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
CHILDREN WELCOME
YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY.
• 1 and 2-BEDROOMS	• PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO
•	FULLY CARPETED	• ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED
•	EXTRA STORAGE SPACE • PRIVATE PARKING
•	PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES
•	OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. and SUN., NOON-6 P M.
•	RENTALS FROM $152 MONTHLY
•	7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT -M0N..FRJ./ 4-7 pJjL PHONE- 682-9031 or 357,4300.
right oh Cass Lake Rd.
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES
on Cass Lake Rd:, between Cass and Sylvan Lakes
both Lake Rd. to caia Lake « Orchard Lake-Rd. to Cast
SALESMEN
4-6616._______________________________
MEDICAL ASSISTANT OR LPN will office and laboratory training for -to medical doctor*. 335-6725.
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST __________
bookkeeper, NCR bookkeeping machine experienced preferred. Reply to Ponflac Press Box No. C-
NCR BOOKKEEPING me chin operator, 5 day, «< • • x i > Waterford, 623-1333-
NURSES AIDES. EXPERIENCED or will train, all ahlfta, must havo own car. Union Lake area, EM 3-
_____________ - SEE business op-
portunltles No. 59.	NURSE'S AID, part time relief st
Housekeeper - child care! s jwwub._______________________________
days. V to 4. Own transportetlor 682-4429 or 673-6865.________.g
h large Pointing and Decorating 231 Apartments, Furnished 37j|
Quick Reference

RAY REAL ESTATE
l. OR 3-8304, or OR 3-2956.
EmploymentAgencies
, A*! VARIETY SPOT,__________
1 this lovely office, $300 call Kathy King, 332-9157. Associates ---
if laid Shopping Center
__6 Telegraph at Maple
250 N. Woodward, nr. Hamilton (next to Demery's, Birmingham)
next. Orval Gidcumb, 673-0496.
gentleman, quifet, reL required. FE
AND
DREAM SPOT FOR THE young gal with a future in mind, $280. Cali Angie Rook, 332-9 ' Associates Personnel.____
FEE PAID
PUBLIC RELATIONS
Local division of national
PAINTING, INTERIOR AND I terior. Reasonable rates. 682-3209.
Wonted Household Goods 29
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND sp-
1 piece . I. FE 4-7881
2-ROOMS. DEPOSIT and references required, 159 Chamberlain.
2 ROOM FURNISHED BACHELOR apt. References required. FE 5-7324.

ROOMS AND BATH, Wes1
HIGHEST PRICES RAID FOR COOdl 2.dQo» Ac
WOMAN TO SIT WITH handicapped
Adorns &Adams 647-
and dry cleaners. No Sunday wor*- 1............-	----
932 W, Huron.	_________
” Clean, professional person, non-1 Aluminum Bldg* ItBlllS * r. Reas. FE 5-5944
P? JHf] 3R00M AP^iTeM^T' ,urn*sh*d”iA repalrfdMPICKup
i'& B AUCTION' ' j3 ^ c^Sc^*^^LluMI^M ^ID^Gr-WINDOWS.
|J^?1?|2 AND 3 ROOMS, Marjlght In bath,) ^'"fe '13W*7* mytime Su®enor
e and appliances.
Housewives
Part time tele* positions avail, days
APPLY IN PERSON
FROM 10 A.M. TO 4
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
If you think a job isn't good unless it's fun - we agree ... and we try to do something about it.
NURSES AIDES
Experienced. All Trenspcretion er—|jjj
PART TIME CASHIER FOR men': Nothing store In Blrmlnoham ust be experienced . -alitor anJ Ml 6-1212.
PART TIME COSMETICIAN and drug clerk, good hours, good pay.
Ml 7-8334._________
PLASTIC INJECTION MOLDING Co.
Corporation. 1225 W. Maple, Walled
PRESSER, SILK AND wool, pert or full time, good working conditions.
OM.I ago —. homo 363-5412.
children In a motherless
E tor typing Post Office E Igan. Giving 1
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST; Key spot for gal with compassion. $350. Sue Merwln, 334-2471. Sntlllng and Snell’—
...... General . assembly.
Pontiac Laundry. 540 5. Telegraph, j

Auction, 7605, Highland
Parks, 334-2471.
Road. 673-9534.
Wanted Miscellaneous
I' GLASS DOOR WALL
$50 deposit, fi
----^ u.. «
3 ROOMS, NEWLY redecoral
Dance Instruction
COOPER SISTERS DANCE Studlc
Drafting
HOUSE PLANS DESIGNED
1 child welcome. Cell between 10
OFFICE GIRL:	This excelllenl
company need* girl fn start Immediately at 8400. Kay Roy, 334-2471. Swelling and Spelling.
SECRETARY
Mature Ipr top executive nationally known firm.
Adams & Adams 647-81
COPPER, BRASS,
STENOS
Young high school grads for large company. All benefits.
NEWSPAPER — 85 cents per 100
i. delivered. Royel Oak ---------- Metal C
Hudson, Royal Oak. LI 1-4020.
WANTED FLAT TOP Gibson guitar
WANTED: WALNUT LOGS" pr trees.
4. After 7, 626-Q792.
Cleaners, 379 E. Pike.
Wesch Cleaners, 1456 S.
REGISTERED
RESTAURANT HELP Day end evenings. Pu time. Rocco's, 5171 D Apply 4 to 8 p.m.
-Receptionist-
Woodward, Birmingham.
.9 TO 25. Tel
ing, mailing, some typing. . .. interview call Mr. Foley, YORK REALTY, 6744063.
I _ ..a chooaa tup RELIABLE SITTER ------
s that guarantee a warm, child. 6 days, ) night, 335-5909-weicome and work as ter »rom; sales l>DY FOR Men's clo routine as possible.	* store In Birmingham. Fxc. wo
SECRETARIES, STENOS, AND! conditions, good -BOOKEKEEPERS are much in; desired. Ml 6-1212. demand now. Only 00 more sh0P! sales CLERK. PART ping days 'til Christmas so don't! overlook our hlghost hour
» WantBil M. or F.
APPLICATIONS NOW being cepted lor:
SALES OFFICE ST0C)( PORTER -----CAFETERIA
Apply Mon. through Frl. 10 A.M. till .5 P.M.
over $1001 626-7653.*
_____________________n7 642-8268. J Wanted la Rent
“Want a better job?
Come to us end we will provji immediate action on your |( needs. Our office is ideally locaii to assist you.
,UT.DUUlA„, ^ ^	______
642-8268
st bath, baby permitted, ui
Included, $35 *
n 6:30-9p.m. 31 Allison
Call FE 8-4410
3 ROOMS ANC
33^4.
req., no children
.	ue.«..eu. 682-3064 or 682-1719.
Asphalt Paving	Dressmaking, Tailoring
AAA ASPHALT PAVING end seel-	'	M1T
ing. FE 5-5328. Free estimates. ___• A^fsRAJl,°^rAc^f7m^533KN T
A. G. K0SIBA CONST. CO. dressmaking1/ alterations,
Asphalt paving specializing In! men, and women, FE 4-8139. _]
resurfacing, patching, and ^oating. Fr— —
Painting and Decorating
n painted?
N_G AND~DECORAT(NS. rree esumates. For quality work call 673-$528t
INTERIOR. Guaranteed first claVs
work. John Me Fa11, 682-2273.__
QUALITY WORK ASSURED PAINT-papering, wall washing 673*
2871
_____I________it. OR 3-6310 or OR
3-3776.	________________
ASPHALT DISCOUNT, 18 cents
Plumbing & Heating
CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING
Restaurants
estimates. FE 5-7459.
, Free ht
trance, fireplace.
ASPHAtT PAVtNG
Residential and commercia No |ob too small. Work guar—1 ■“	‘
PGNT
,<i.!APPROVED ^TO DRIV|NG ,cho°l. B|G BQY 0RIVE.IN, Dlxie AT 1 FE 0-9444, Free home Pickup.-1 sllvtr Lg>,e — Telegraph at Huron.
......-Rouflnf"
I COMPLETE DRYWALL service old|A

estimates.
625-2128.
BUSINESS COUPLE,
month. OR 3-3615.________________________ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND!
2Vz ROOMS, WALLED LAKE,! roadways. Same vicinity Benstein and Oakley Park,| 1920. Als~ lake privileges, $125, sec. dep.,; sealer
asphalt
d DESPERATE, wanted j bedroom house,
' rniture, $87-9367, *e
____ Ml 4-1456.____________
have*'' J0”" 3 ROOMS, CLOSE" code 313.
telling
MApie 5-5891*/______
DOMINO CONST. CO.
I. nulet couple. | Asphalt Paving. Free Quotes, j
_! P.M. weekdays.
330-2343. Call bet. 10-3,
DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-4980,;
heat, 2
3 bedrooms. $95 i
, month. 332-6481. North
I Pontiac In Suburb or near I_____
REFINED WORKING C 0 U PILE -j. needs (
conditions, good salary,T * * P, i ^	^ Tv«
MOTi^ s. S. Kresge
Kelly Girl
—43f Kelly Services, Inc.— N. Saginaw 338403$ or 642-9 An equal opportunity omployer.
10:30 ai
1 SALAD GIRL, 6 nights ■ week in I restaurant and cocktail lounge in a)1 Troy, no experience necessary, 549-
■MHHIIIIIP_____E R I E N
PHONE FOR APPT. 444-1 DAYTIME, EL 6-4599 attar 6 p.r JOIN BEE LINE ^Fashions.
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
SEAMSTRESS WANTED, s
44SI0!
■SHIRT PACKAGER
paid vacations And honuava, 534 S. Woodward, Blrminghai
Oakland Mail 14 Mile and John R NOW
APPLICATIONS ------- - i -
taken for box office, ushers anui concession help. Apply Pontiac —PrtvaiTT Theater. ____________
Instructions-Schools
ATTENTION
DAY-NIGHT CLASSES STARTING SEPT. 30, FOR
AUTO MECHANICS
Enroll now start training on
ACETY-ARC WELDING
HELI ARC WELDING Body Fender Collision
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
Mich. Oldest Trade School	snare
Approved Under G.l. Bill	683-371
Day-Night School	GIRL,
400 W. Fort, Dot._____WO 3-0692 horn*
Income Tax Instruction	vvoman	to	share-home"
Associated Income tax service will mother and 5 children, Clar
. ............................   area,	625-3516N..w~«
__	_______ WANTED*
student. Classes wt
Asphalt Paving is teal
Basement Waterproofing
NEW ROOFS FOR OLD HOT ROOF. Shingles, 24 hrs., free estimate, repair roofs. PE 8-1725.
QUALITY ROOFING, ALUMINUM siding, free cst. 682-7514,
RON'S ROOFING t 1
FE 5-4060._________
' WOMACK ROOFING CO Free Estimate__________FE 8 4543
= -	Sand—Gravtl—Dirt
Roofing. Free estimates. Cell — -------:---——
---- A-i BULLDOZING, finished grade,
1 gravel, top soll.,M. Cook. 682-6145.
! BLACK DIRT, VIBRATED process, Gradlna. loaded and delivered, 7 days. 128 2639. FfE ULC*2*5462e*r	4-1731 or
BULLDOZING/ BACKHOE- WORK, F1 L.t.AAN.-?0AP,_G R.A v •15,
B & G SERVICE
Free gutter estimates. 674-3784
M & S GUTTER CO..
LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestrouahing service. Free estL673-6866^ 673-5662, ROCHESTER AREA
*•	- gutters, -------
rree er*
B. 651-1794s
Excavating
A-1 BULLDOZING, Fir Backhoe. Basements.
Share Living Quarters
'college GRADUATE,. Me
• Lake. $55 Mo. 682-with
downtown, Dep. requi
i or OR 3-1116.________
---- 3 ROOMS AND GATH.
•a baby welcome. 75 Clarx. "
“	3 ROOMS AND BATH
__ FE 8-8396.______
to 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Childr
sme Utilities. FE 8-0784.____
-r-. 3 HR DO Mf, F U R N l“S H E |||S APARTMENT, inquire at
td. 673-0247 ..
AAn V. HUNT w-aaipi I ||$u ur au • tl««i	no”<ri*iiiT'x7j'Mia
— IBPPiB sealed, waterproofing,	_	674-3218___
,,00r'| no |ob too Igrge or email, FE 8- FRONT END LOADER by hour.
?re<t black
' MASONRY PAINTING OF all types,
?. 623-1372 or
top to 623-0396.
conduct it
the beginm

school. This
existing? Cai! Mr. coley, ' REAL ESTATE 674-0363.
________YOUNG_ I
mHK ........ *start **Sept. fgf ‘
....... enrollment call 674-2312 or _J*5
write 4835 Dixie Hwy., Drayton |
Plains 48028. Licensed by State of Wanted Rea| Estate
Onieda.______
3 LARGE ROOMS and bath, $30
weekly, 335-1264, evenins._________J
3 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH nltelyi furnished, baby welcome. 682-8496.
onth, $50 deposit. 624-2496.
\ 21, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, i
; Breakwater Construction
SHEET PILING BREAKWATFRS,. a INSTALLED. 334-7677. GUINN J CONSTRUCTION CO____________
5 Boats and Accessories
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Stercreft, I.M.P.
Fencing
CHAIN LINK fences.
FILL SAND LOADING DAILY
cents per yard. 450 Williams a Rd.; Union Lake, MA 4-4335 :M 3-35)6.
INTERLAKE SAND
. top soil. Reasonable
R- Work Wanted Male
•pPAPY inr lh. future? 38 YEARS EXPERIENCE In book-"=A.?Y WfflS „S17/ keenlna. off ce maneaement, etc.
I to 50
venue. 682-1747.
*13 ROOMS AND BATH, I-------- ------
welcome, $35 wk., $75 dep.. Inquire el 273 Baldwin, cell 338-4854.	1
' BABY WELCOME, clear
1265 S. Woodward
vice. FE 8-3786. _
PONTiAC FENCE CO.
• 5932 Dixie Hwy>, Waterford 623-10
t Floor Sanding
Building Moderization
, Septic Tank Sorvico
i COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK, sewer , lines, installation 682-3042.
0	upgrade skills by paid >n Mohawk equipment.
1	or afternoon classes, high school graduate.
KELLY GIRL
SALES
AND
Clerical
Positions
AT
WmlceTman's-
BLOOD DONORS | URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH Positive
Jice management, Am m good health a--* —
f I can help, write______
esume of qualifications.
HOMES, LOTS,
.	LIGHT HAULING
AND CONSTRUCTION $7.501 Clean up	OR 3-1019
LIGHT HAULING, HAND digging,
WUmPUMU BUSINESS BACHELOR PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON-1 '■armrted. TRACT.
ailab|e, PARCELS.
I deposit/M's^week/FE 4:7233	| GARAGE 20
______ MAIN FLOOR
peted.	-
Of Kelly Services 125- N. Saginaw
"AN EQUAL OP PORT L EMPjLOYER.
factors^ *	ITjOj 'town work/682/7069.*
Anieg.. B-neg., AB-neg	J,1? LIGHT HAULING AND odd lobs/
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY	-------
BLOOD CENTER	,
In Pontiac	FE 6-9947 .
WARREN STOUT, Realtor	^NI»tV?rr.B<S:ee.iafoV
1450 N. Opdyke	FE 5-8165 couple or 2 girls. Beautiful grourJ-
Urgently -*-“* «*-	—. ..t—.. a.—	. .... r
_ B ldg!, Co. 625-2128._
LICENSED BUILDER?
• Free
1.1 I
n.-7p.m,

642-96501Part time work for housewives ^orygasg;
' m “ TKer-whaJtm 61 ffwiad to , air
uvnmp»p< fyhfftnn or to work mourj
BAKERS
Retail baker and wholesale baker, afrietiy—day work# top—wages,
Quality House Bakery, 334-8163._
BUS DRIVEfc-WANTED for morning nursery school. Call 646-5590 for interview-
reasonable, 338-3531.
SPECIALIZING IN CHIMNEYS? 363-! 5769.
imediate sale!
I 8	1 !
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
1 MILLION
Dollars have been made available to tis to purchase and assume land -ontracl*. mortgages or buy
335-3896 or 338-7515.
Carpet Cleaning
XAPPER CARPET SERVICE
homes, lots <
CARL L. 6ILLS SR., NEW AND Old floor sending. FE 2-57»9.
Zta r.menti* G SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING,I sanding end finishing. FE 5-8592.	:
Floor Tiling
Ciarkston Floor Covering i
i Sales and custom Installation of j carpet, tile and linoleum. Free in-the-home estimates. 7012 Dixie Hwy.625-2237.
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, Linoleum,. formica,, tile, carpeting-

free Trimn^g^ei^ce ^
-1 TREE SERVICE BY B 8 L Free estimate. FE S-4449,-674-3510. AL'S TREE SERVICE,
FREE HESTIMATES . 682-1397, 673-7160, 628-3521 C & F TREE Service. Removed,
€*F4£**eN6ED m
Work Wnntati Famala 12
A-l IRONING. ONE. day aarxlcej---	"674-2236-----
.Mrs. MTCow,n_FE 4-^-------; McCULL0UGH REALTy
674-2577_________ 5440 Highland Rd, (M-59)
EXPERIENCED LEGAL sacretary|OP«n *-»	_____.	...__, M »uu
desires work 2 or 3 days • week!2- OR 3-BEDROOM HOUSE withLApartm«lltS. UntumiSned 38’ am
---	— -----—wjmmg—SfBBOOJXTarTellWralrT*'^
1A CARPENTRY — new and repel And Rooting 335-6529, 335-7585.
1 CARPENTRY, NEW and repal 338-1429 ._____________
MLS -474-2236!
: quiet UPP«
. ownsliip "library buslne fessonal couple aval lab -nines OR 3-2294,
741 N. Perry; FE 2-4W
Insect Control
TREE CUTTING AND FRE
estimates. FE 2-1185.
-I Spraying, 674-3945, 428-:—TftfMMING. REPAftL REMOVAL-T?!"- , "T7'■—spraying, fertilizing free estimates
landscaping	J & E TREE SERVICE
363-7295
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
" Experienced on Mohawk equie
s weekly. 2 evenings are
I. 694-5131, ȣ,PL6ASi APPLY MONDAY, SEPT. ,	I 9TH FROM 11 A.M. TD 7 P.M. AT
OUR TEL-HURON STORE TELEGRAPH AND HURON 1 ROADS.
J WinkGlman's
EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR: j "Here's ysur—opportunity—for unlimited earnings In top professional fldld. Call Nlta Stuart,
assignment/'"High hourly;	334-2471, Snetllng and Snelltng.
SITTERTT20 FEELcUKErL,FI^NmEyo^
r ask tor Missj	___-!■ ESTATE. OR 48363.	______
I GENERAL KITCHEN HELP, part
1 Route
delivery. Wayne-Oakland area
gOOp p—-	-—I- <-.ll Cl 1
2490, 8
626-4774 after
!. •	'"orJSMt^r'y Wini$$igffffWhTr'dRt^”bes<tftw an^
".c.*. I 4-J5I7I--------------.-I I II.OUO,—lwa"JC8hTrttgT'^'3UBurtiant-f ^y Y
Pasqua I *,I IRONINGS WANTED. BY PIECE! ««aA82500>-nr less down. No; apartmi 493-1421 after 5 Phone 334-2106.__ | reallors. 332-7221.-----U Large
ALL CASH
:or homes anyplace In Oakli (ounty. Money In 24. hours.
YORK
_______________________ IRONINGS WANTED. WEBSTER
FREE PRESS Motor!	Crotoot Area. FE S-3494 I
•fers — Single copy [iron IN MY HOME. Phone 674-0190 Drayton Plains.
DRUG AND TOBACCO clerk, time, over tl, college student preferred. Rues's Country Drugs,
TV ADVERTISED
KELLY GIRL
Of Kelly Services 125 N. Saginaw
138-0338	er	642-9651
an equal opportunity
AVON COSMETICS
. Z. W	JOB WITH A future, cell Mr. Foley.
in* 0f RWj PHg. f lafrlee can| YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 44)363.
®d a*y is YOUR INCOME Adequate?. Call rite PO Mr. Foley, York REAL ESTATE.
v OR 4-03*3.____________■	■
LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED, must be 25 or over. 8150 a week. FE 2-9145, FE 2-9146.
n season. Celt FE 4-0439 or Bex 91, Drayton Plain*. WAITRESS, NIGHTS. $1.2S ah
KITCHEN HELP, night time only. Apply Ella Boy Restaurant,
Help Wnnfad Fsmalt 7H«lp Wanted I
NAMET AKERS
business fc
WE ARE EXPANDING
A good telephone voice and if you are 18 or over we will teach you in telephono sales. Very interesting work jn circulation sales. Your choice of hours from 8:30 d.m. to, 9:30 pjn.
For Appointment call: MISS ROSE
'338-9762
Blrm-
...._________city directory. Me ex-
perience necessary, good epaltina and legible handwriting desired. Full and part time work avail. Apply tp R. L. Polk and Co. 187 S-Ave. Rm. 203, Birm.
IRONINGS WANTED, exce III work, 1 day service. 33S-4788. IRONINGS, ONE DAY service. Service. OR 3-9654.
IRONINGS DONE IN MY home. 473-, 1560. 5105 Mery Sue.	"
MATURE LADY WISHES care children. Afternoons a-J of reference*. “
FE 8-8654 light
HIH^Bcondltloned, heated. Rec. room. Adults, no pets. From $140.
FE 5-8585.	_________
2 ROOMS KITCHENETTE and ■ adult*. n ---	'
Paddock.
MANPOWER
TYPING DONE IN MY home, all! kinds, reasonable. -651-9678.	1
____ LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC
332-8386 immediate closing. REAL VALUE
3 ROOM BASEMENT apartn
REALTY, 642-4220
WASHING AND -IRONING, In
■ home or yours, 335-1187._______
WILL CARE FOR. skk, elderly,..
■ ivalid, In your horn*- Call 335-
I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A
3 ROOMS AND BATH.
WILL CARE FOR 3 a Days Wily 335-7866.
Work Wanted Couples 12-A
REGISTERED NURSE, mefrtei, — rent In exchange tor — caretakers (ob or les. Pontiac Press
her legal * lx C 1?T
INDIVIDUAL DESIRES multi... apartment income property. North side of Pdntipc. 338-6827 befr— |
Building Senrices-Suppties 13
401 CONVEYER FOR constri work, $225, UL 2-2420.	1
Equity or land contract. Call Clerl Real Estate, FE 3-7888.
pay, call 644-3950.
PART TIME
60, work 2 to 7 days pci watch your favorite movies.
FREE
rh your family on your night off.
general office 1 work. Storting salary attractive, IP'—*1 benefits, Including hospital, surgical
BotinoM Sarvicq
M0SHIER—
Specialize Stone mason -and fireplaces built, UL 2-2420.
Dwiaialdng A TaHariag 17
ALTERATIONS, D R E S S MAKING.
RAY
ttofl!	REAL ESTATE ,
___Now has 7 offices to better eerv*
15 ^our community. For best rt—
SELLING TRADING BUYING
Your real-estate today, call:
RAY
REAL ESTATE
689-0760
Tracking
FE~S-133L’	!.	/ jl-A.' COMPLETE LANDSCAPING.!*.'/ ,
j A 1 LIGHT MOVING^TRi^SHA^^-
. OR 3-1402.
/ e qlurw,,. ...	....... ~■	•taininfl walls. Free e
;olmclo1etsEXAUP,L°tnttles "e^MPt • C^Eejt{matesAr{S.	m
iggS& ApartmentsV^fi'S N.°nd^3 jc^^-^Si NDSr	'	----------------------
C?m5«ll. s. of First St.	jjte,
R<ghe#f,r. Call $51-93?$ or EL $•	ai£ady Ts. Utilize space, 332-2674*1 tenance, hauling. FE 4-7243.
i4BH.	• 332-3345 after *
fasonable. FE 4-1353. ffMJ'
yard. Delivered.'«2-1»Q47w	ALL TYPES# OF BEACHjj flU-fsend,
C & D LANDSCAPING, Sodding, 1 grading, fill dirt, •— —

p soil, $25-3735.
ED'S LIGHT MAl/UNG SERVICE
Spokane. 332-4134.
* pets. $4;
ref., dep. 429 l
mature couple
furn. FE 4-9S41.
no drinkers. $70 -u
HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC.
We ere looking for Work, phases of remodeling, no |ob small or too large. Specializin' room additions, rec. rooms, kill remodeling, aluminum pa enclosures. We dp all work selves. Phone day or night 3927, 349-5716 or 349-5144.
INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens, p: Ing, 48 years experience, FE
I LANDSCAPING. SEEDING, sodding LIGHT HAULING AND trash. Phone
■ and roto tilling, tractor work and______■	334-6941.___________
-etdlnlng walls. Gilbert Landscape! HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME Service, 682-6782, 673-1463,___j your price. Anytime. FE 88895.
MODELING, 681-8512 I
EXPERT SODDING? seeding end shrubS, $82-7850.	LIGHT HAULING AND ODD |obt. Phone 335*422$.
Lawn Service AL'S DEPENDABLE town main-tenance, cutting, fertilizing. Fall clean up, $73-3992.	LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE RATES. 3381266.
	LIGHT HAULING OF any kind. Odd lobs. FE 4-2347.
	LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 674-1242. LIGHT HAULING, R U B B A G E removal also, FE 8-68)9.
LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizer, weed killers. Ceil for free est. $74-3945, $28-1552. C & H Spraying.	
Lumker RAILROAD TIES genereruse.'eJMMS. * ' *J	LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. <> rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE 8 A PRICE TO SUIT YOU, light hauling, anything, anytime; tree trimming and removal. 334-9049.
Glass service, wood
Cement Work
1025 Oakland
n aluminum.; a supplies.
FE 4-4395
Truck Rental
*cE*SSE ^Wjjj^r:D^N??nT|Erv I * hlK^s^bas^mMlT a^'rtc.*0<OR*3!
Moving, Storage^ I TrUCkS to Rent
LAWN CUTTING
Convalescent-Noning
int«Ylt~ ------------- - ,----.
through Saturday, 9 a.m. to *'; p.m. or call 3386118. .
RCA SERVICE CO.
4(95 Highland Rd.1 Division of Radio Carp-
s&raaiSipEI
A PRICE TO SlflY #du: Light haul ing, anything, anytime; tree trim mlng and removal. 334,9049.
Moving and Tracking 22
SHORT ORDER COOK, no Sundays ar Holidays, wages open, reliable, call, 6284774. after 4:38,
RAY
REAL ESTATE
731-0500
TRANSFERRED COUPLE ’ WITH $5000 down fteelres 3-bedroom home In Watorfard are*. Ager* 4-1649.
!	, CEMENT WORK, PORCHES and
applicattan* far .1! cflmneys, FE 5-8983. a^rS’ct. *rNorr1I!!ktr»nn*no pi?s ;CUSTOA4 CONCRETE COMPANY. 3365 Watkins Rd. 1^-5168,,.... ,..	| ^r'nfzaP„*n/C •g,;r^ne,
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY l ^ additions. S2S-2249.
Coral Ridge Apts.	commercial, industrial
SECOND-WILCOX	— . —^	------.
ROCHESTER I BEDROOM APTS.
$145 Mo.
Includes all utllitlat.
LIGHT AND HEAVY hauling, construction clean up, reas. rates. FE 8-8855, FE 5-0064, FE 2-5024.
SMITH MOVING CD. Your moving spedellf'- — '
FRANK VENICE AND his orchestri
i Vi-Ton Pickups j
TRUCKS L	.
AND EQUIPMENT -	. Semi Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Indusrtial Tractor Co.
825 5. WOODWARD E 4-0461	FE 4-1442
Open Dally Including Sunday
Wall Cleaners
RINGS. 'FE 4-7885
Service, 152-5937.
WANTED:
Listings, on vacant land and;
*.*■-- tn the Ciarkston end
jrd are*.'
Ciarkston Real Estate |
15854 S. Main	MA 5-812!
BLOOMFIELD MANOR
Immediate Occupancy choice apartments available. . ...d 2 bedroom luxury *p«	—to
built-in Hot‘Point appliances,
---- dally 1 to 9 o,m.' un
row Wilson ahon* UN 4-7405.
Pontiac7 Press Want Ads For Action
P—6
SEPTEMBER <
^rnMODEL OPEN'33 S’/'SrJr*
L ik^f?.'!'^™.1n® &£ i!>%W e“% BLOOMFIELD HILLS ' ’ d| !	-vAN-wr—— |	WRIGHT REALTY I »^A,rli'ra
GIROUX
MILLER
umirti	ORATION PLAINS
BHVIi
UBBI cross
!ULH ti I tK ^	®	674»B105
^ST^STRUBffi-
we^b!'rVIerALhomes !	WE TRADE
l om 3-3?',75i	*7"°<7< UNION LAKE AREA
SMITH jfaMBfttt
wjgj*
Wideman S "®?SS&®a’
PH LAZENBY 'mi 4-6700S WOOdWJ0 4-6700
-.1** t9noo D0WN	OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5
W >3	J_K
ENJOY	I	ms’	■ppomniwnf
jjfiSsBfi Lange Realty	Rd. (NHn
SS?S<5c building CoJ '
gjM
f BP® ; ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
5ife^«ir:
f^TORK
home. QUICK 680 LINDA VISTA I	ie «PH0
r^rriw-j	troom ^®c2Steaa
Sfa^FiSSs
IP
S®	RENTING & ;J
*iJ	$78 Mo. «isotoHs
si Lauinger
H
•„a°s.ST".i:al
,; i ari^TH
,.nd m T.rm,.	qq^
■Pfe***
FHA-VA
&«!»* XizA

RHODES
C0SW4Y REAL ESTATE
Pontiac Want Ads
‘ARE
FAMOUS . FOR "ACTION"
gggw
SmSvfiti
fs«rwr»
R,alty CJL*n "Lc. HAYDEN, Realtor j
T^eWmii r !»“*£ tiJWWBMJr'I.

IRWIN
•«saLo2	P&sssSFaa?
. WALTER LAKE^-. j teFmtt&titttl
rSSaSSS
s^'sfaQiiflw
ESM Dixie Hwy.—lviultiple listing
^ H   —— SE5__________: 	IHlii rUJMlAU
STOUTS FE 5^8183 ROYER1
Best Buys,	r—' ■ SM$& «
^Sal^Sttssa SSafea?Siiru
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 19
D—7,
PJ1«
Him
SYLVAN
AM jhafapbi
ANNETT ^gg^g
gjwjljgSgg.WagOPtUTS Lcmdscaping
W^m
, ggp^pBI
5«2 -'1b
^JSJS&. |j&^£ ^Lh.vU.SHWHAT y°U -I TMDF.RWOOn
. "SThS Ci" EM 3'*703',	,1	☆ LAKE FRONT RANCH
f •"* H ES»Li $38,300
inSN4rm«.on,i	^ 2 ST0RY C0L0N,AL
mss: &3B$$£&^	$37,900
LOTS	§£ 3 BEDROOM RA
$34,900'
:	inri
: &ep.° 6jSf»* = CALL 623-0670
ISHagS
!^f&2f^aysSA;£'ASTHAM VON
LantTed TKADC-mi	338-0466	LIKE TO GARDEN?	INCOME	!Bk^,UloTPfron»«.._woa
lrsfLL“B^oREUTou	''" i*p^oT?™m tor'?g^dIn 1 | ^^ESSSS-^El FLOYD ^KENT, INC-, Realti
jfllj
mrc Akin klCAT
JACK
i ta cn

vam frushour
- siis «s	,
rfggl' NEW MODEL Zk To S body | 5. vksr A SVrLJir ISS	lCLVN4°'1
L?Ri =?.siss £*»#* omm	MH
H ■““ffiSwwd	Pap
i«nd contract, c.u u» today. j	realtor “	JH5 ??.^r|yff*~^S^l!i PriytBn after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
... LOANS
4mri
SS«L“? ’ Sima
Itej TED'S
Ponti Want Ads For Action
n-i* THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 0. 1908 					—											
lk> HawefceM Geode 65	Sole Household Goods 65	Antiques 65-A	Fer Sole Miscellaneous 67	for Sale MiscsHeaeeas 67	MneMGaa* 71	Fetg-Haatiag Deg* » 79	Fawi Frednce M	Travel Trailer^ 	88 	riMPFR for' rant.
v National Unclaimed FURNITURE
Brand n«w Soft. Mr. Mn. Chain ONLY tin
4-drawar - l».ll
45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200
FREE DELIVERY
» PIECE HyiNO ROOM Set, Coral
V chain. MO. FB 5W1.
I GOLD ROCKERS. Call a»te
8-ROOM — (Brand new furniture) $239. Cash, terms, lay-away. Raman's Furniture, 218e. Pike
—eff-ohsi.
IPIECB BEDROOM SUITE, solid oak With double bed. S piece
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
Brand new Maple or Walnut Chest
KENMORE COPPERTONE Electric range, nearly new, still under warranty, SI75. *23-1315,
KITCHEN TABLE WITH * chair
„ Mb, vaseline, red R. S. Prussia — much morel Charlotte Henry Antiques. 1210 Lake Gaoraa Rd., Lake Orion. 4S1-1M2. (Off Orion Rd., bet. Rochester and Lake Orion near Goedlson). BLOOMFIELD ANTIQUE Fair, Cran-
Speclallzlng In furniture reflnlshlng
li-Fi, TV & Radies
LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES,
SM9 up. Pearson'si Furniture, 2» 21" RCA COLOR TV, nice picture, E, Pika St., FB 4-7831.________ will deliver set up and guarantee
LOVELY YEAR OLD WARD'S single bed. Maple headpost, complete. Best offer. 689-218*. Troy. MAHOGANY DINING tgble
FTr --------- —
f PIECE RATTAN set. excellent
condition. «82-«35.
Notional Unclaimed FURNITURE
i&~'3S»8273. '	_____________J L! S3 to sell,
piece dining room suit, 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 I0ll*ctl0n~	free delivery
VING ROOM <
. Elec.
m «»t AM E MATCH,NG
,.	____If'f W Ev grid ChetF/ yuum—u<
Beverly, Pontiac.	_____ stove with 3 burner
9x12 linoleum Rugs $3.89^
^Jbestos*(lie ’... i* |	SK&
Floor $*hop^2l* Elizabeth Lake ‘ MEDITERRANEAN STEREO con-
“Across From the Moll"
USD. Call 0234524.
.. S29.9J Open 94 SIS E Walton, -corner of Joslyh
BROWNING GOLDEN EAGLE, S
____ TV, FE MW
_ walton nearJaktwIn COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE
COLOR TV
ZENITH, ADMIRAL. SYLVANIA, etc. at public sale, all one of a kind, selling below dealer cost.
13 down, S3 a
balance due $20$ or
n cubic 1
excellent ' 363-9037.
MO SQUARE FEET Parquet floor television, furnl-'-Forest Lane, Bh
.. cheap, 1040: stereo console, AM-FM radio, auti Ingham, Vi mile, shutoff, 6 speakers with remote Lahsor off 14 Mile. _______ outlets, walnut finish, sold for *199,
1937 RCA WHIRL Pool Gas dryer — perfect condition. S75. F6 8-3919. ■
1968 T0UCH-A-MATIC
ABC WAREHOUSE S. STORAGE 48825 Van Dykn
UTICA
COMPONENT TYPE, $T
electrovoice, full
speakers
DOG HOUSES ALL sizes. Insulated.
748 Orchard l_________
ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWlkjjer tj
bathtub With a beautiful B
t Swan design. *28.95. ------------1-59 W.
EXTRA GOOD RAILROAD Ties,
SAT. SEPT. 7
dining room set, 2-plece room set, kitchen table am chairs. Electric stove, refrlgeri easy ringer washer,- Phjlgas si
PIANO, ACCORDIAN AND
RUMMAGE SALE. ODDS and ends. Boat, motor, IrtHormMHHmrfm 7164 Hoicemk
RUMMAGE SALE — 62 Hudson, Friday and Sat. 10 to, I, Infant's to 3 yrs. Elec mixer, stroller, I ‘
seat, formsls si
RUMMAGE /SALE, FURNITURE, dishes, clothing, aluminum Maytag, household Items. 221 Linden, oft
----.. j . -ntet, 94T
furniture, odds and onds. !
guile
Heigh!
SUMMER SAVINGS
ON PIANOS Many models from S3S Rant piano —, 1—------ --
s'* low I
Smiley Bros., .Music
119/N., SAGINAW "	FE 44721
Mon. Tuot^ T_hurs4.Sa_t._9:3b;S:“
t. 9:30-1—W, 9:3Q-9:3(
GARAGE .SALE
Many Items to choose from, aomo restaurant equipment, all In good condition. 14 Miller St,, Pontiac. FE 2-7444. All day today.
GARAGE SALE — 411 Sashabaw —' "1. Ml. s: of Oakwood Rd. girl's school clothes, —N
GARAGE SALE) 3
GARAGE SALE, TV, Hdllyb 719 min dresser, girl's clothing, Id-12, H ray-ioipj fables< etc _ Thurs.-Sef., td-S, 6:30-
, 32460 Floret Rd., 3 blocks.
fouth "of 14^ Mlie Rd!! "clothes' furniture, dishes and mlsc, SIMPLICITY MOWER with
$ALE ANTIQUES and miscellaneous,
ATTENTION! DO YOU hi
cessorlas Ilka
fence 6
I, SO gal. caoclty *75, snow
I cost, SS00. now
1 Blond enclosure. *147
FM stereo adapter, SOW stereo
I7S. V.T.V.M.,	$25. Volt om
New sewing machines, does fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. Sold for *124.50, balance only *31.10 or pay *1.10 per week. Call <•*» nr night, 338-2544, Imperial.
contents of home. 2424 Pontiac Rd. | and Sunday, 9-5. MOVING — FINAL SALE. Stauffer
and new sewing machine. Left lay-away. Sold tor *119. Balance e only *34-20. Or will accep 25 per week. Call anytime, 334-
* — PLENTY OF USED washer
Household Appl», 335-9283 moving:; -silling enti r e For Sale Miseefianeouft 67
EM 3-7376.
GARAGE SALE, $ AT URD A Clothing, Mite I* ‘
SUM I MM__________R_______posts, iso.
Nails 25 50 No. assoft«d, *H tor 195. Shovels 12 assorted, some new $35. Space heater portable with blower 140,000 BTU Oil fired $100, electric hoist half-ton 110-volt on a 24' tram rail, good condition $175. 651-9580 after 5:30 p.~
? 1 Block N. of Pika. 88 Mecham
slay Ct., off Stott Lake.
off M-59 at Williams Lk. Rd. GARAGE SALE — Sept. 6-7. Com-
__pressor.-car parts, clofhlnor ~dtihS57
furnitui
Williams Lake Rd.
v Variety. 6637
SINGER RIAL-A-MATIC
Zig Zag sewing machine —

Repossessed. P ay off:
$54 CASH
or $6 per month poyments
GUARANTEED
Universal Sewing Center
2615 DIXIE HWY._______FE 4-0905!
USED ORGANS
Choose from Hammonds and othar well known brands, prices as HjH as $289, _
GRINNELL'S
Downtown Star*
27 S. Soglnow	FE 3-7160
DACHSHUNDS. MINIATURE" • and small stand,rs, baautlful. glossy coat, healthy. AKC puppies, Tovelv
Rath, axcallent
tobnnitloiiai^ipil^H directing, organ, piano. Brass, voice, and practical courses.
Music faculty Includes: Mrs. Tom Melons; A. T. Humphries; Chuck Ohman; Rum Ohmin Lefimann.^w
wrvlca. Also piano tuning.
FRESH PICKED SWEET corn, any quantity. Now through Sept. 425-
LIE AKC 2-YEAR-OLD f
LIE PUPS, NO papers, i d ahots.825. 3*3-7998.
FARMAL, CUB TRACTOR, breaking plow, disc, and cultivator. SOSO, OR 3-1352,
DACHSHUND PUPPIES, AKC raglstarad. Call 651-6525, attar 6. ENGLISH SETTER, MALE,
FREE KITTENS. LITTER trained.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, AKC, puppy and grown dog, S75 and up. Holly. 634-6707.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS AKC
Office Equipment
72
some black, stud service. 628-1103.
ADDING MACHINE electric Addo-X, excellent condition 0125. Smith Coronoa electric typewriter, I old *140. 3M model 70 photo new *100. Paymaster
S7S. Chairs, 2 gold upl---
chairs, with aluminum frame 02S 2 green office swivel
k writer
chairs (45 ee. 651-9511 after 5:30
Store Equipment
Koylan mattres:
x8 WALK-IN COOLER, meat sllcer.______________________________
-meat grinder?—meal—block,- cube POODLE PUPS, male and
steak machine, gar	|	----- —“ g| on
Coca Cola machint, refrigerators, stove __ and .dryer.

30130 Bristol Lane, only entrance 13 Mile Rd., between Lahser end
Telegraph. ______ ■
NEW SURPLUS FURNITURE! Sofas, $59, 5-plece dinettes, *39, twin beds. $29, full size beds. 539.
Attention Housewives
Highest prices fdr1 used 8— |M ' jplisncr *
COUNTRYSIDE ttVING
1004 Oakland__________ 334-15Q9
NEW FURNITURE — Living room, bedroom' end dinettes. 2040 per cent off. Tyler's Auction, 7609 Highland Rd. 673-9534.	MB
PRACTICALLY NEW GAS range,
' free 2-door refrigeratory wltr
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
NORGE REFRIGERATOR, condition, S35, 644-9001. REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS,
26 Sets to see
45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200
FREE DELIVERY
h pad. FE 4
BEIGE WOOL RUG
5247._________
Being transferred, must
Sell. Whirlpool 1968 washer and electric dryer. 3 speed Including permanent prats cycle. Please call between 5 end I P.m. 345-39*0.
freezer, cell befon
1. 334-3440.
9:30 a
BAG CEMENT MIXER, 1 wood
uil.K 1. hnreo mnlnr inH _*-*-
6' SLIDING GLASS patio door with
aergen, $65r33»249t.---------
6 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS, used, from $19.95- to *29.95. N and M Sales, 1775 Williams Lake Rd. 673-
2259.
GARAGE SALE — Miscellaneous. Frl., Sat., Sun. 11 to 8. 1956 E, nond Lake Dr„ nr. Orchard, ^^>rd Word Rd. R,., * GARAGE SALE: 4195 Solvay off Dixie Hwy. between Hatchery and Sashabaw, 673-6379. Furniture, an-1 tlques, other goodies. Sat., Sept. Still 7	1
j | BEAUTY SHOP . EQUIPMENT l
excellent field and si
kb aches	apples
Oakland Orchards,_2205 E. Com-
marcs Rd., 1 mllo East of Ml 8 to 4 dally.	________
FARMERS
TRACTOR WHEEL DEAL No money down, Interest free -1969. Tell us whet you got.to trad*. Also, some good Inoustrlsl tractor loaders _ end backhoes at big savings. Sharp Case
Tractors, 125 Woodward. FE 4-0461 or FE 4-1442. r -_w 5 lUcClD BULLDOZER aito Caterpillar j •—“-f——	<-*•	«
Scraper, 2 dump trucks — 5 iuN
DAVIS MACHINERY CO. ORTONVILLE Your Homellte i
NA 7-3292 wea
Dealer—John Poore Parts Galore
Codell Tranara.	-
Wag-N-Master
PaivoUDi Easy-down ciffiptr. E*3'm£iels to choose from
Johnson's TroveI TroilBrs
Corner of Jsylynjjnj1 W*1***
YELLOWSTONE TRUCK CAMPERS fRICES SLASHED
8£hs rugs.
told.
“STACHLER TRAILER SALES; INC.
3771 Highland (M-S9)	4
M
1-A Beouties to Choose From WE FINANCE - TERMS A
RICHARDSON
HOMETTE	UBERTY
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
m-VS
DIXIE
jmoum nniMi.i.	.-- -	-	, ,,-p
Ux60. 3~BEDROOM. V/i BATHS) 'wtodown. T.k. over Ready to
form* Avail, i lardware, 90S Orchard Lk. ■6, Sun. 9-2. FE S-2424.
Keaoy ™ ORW. >-«*	««•
^Grovetond Manor.	M8-i3Iq
1955 STEWART, 8'x42' Take over ____mu.,, nufisa nr 3324919.
HALF POINTER a
puppies, 85. 674-1140._
MIXED PUPPIES WANTED,
climber.
nust sell. *35. 673-2824.
POODLE CLIPPING REASONABLE,
SALE
New McCulloch chain saws n No. Mac-15 with IS" bar chain, Regular price $129.95. SALE PRICE ONLY *109.95
KING BROS.
FE 4-
1149.
,£^ntZ'335-98M or 3324*19.
---PACEMAKER HOUSE traitor. J
d rooms, exc. condition, StrxHr >. call 684-2935. Milford,
19*1 DETROITER 10
17 ft. mom. On lot In
1964 MARLETTE, bedrooms, reasonable price. I
i GREAT LAKES, original owner, k* new 10 x 55 with side and ont tip-outs. 338-1i25 or 549-5456.
•« i 1965 RICHARDSON MONTCLAIR,
881 3.jtfngn», 'SfcSSl
■■ Columbia, FE S-9076.
602-5467 or 612-5941. pickup and
.! Sporting Goods
741 PUPPIES 2-3 POODLE, enamel, black and cur
household items, between 3-5 on Frl. 651-1550. _ GARAGE “SALE SIZE t0for20. ( fall or winter clothing; rei player;
pocket books. 4*0 N. Saginaw.
* CANE CHAIRS, r
GARAGE SALE: everyday except
Sunday, 95 N. Aslor, 335-2*55.
3*'* mower, after 5. *25-3794.
electric shampooer
SALE:
IQU E
cabinet, Stereo HI-FI Record GARAGE riayer, stand. Baby bed. High
Chair. *32-01*3.	___________*____
I*' POOL TABLE *100, Delco furnace ■ 75,000 BTU good condition, with 220 i gallon tank *50. Dimtte set $10,lGARAGE SALE: SATURDAY August Glider *7.i0, Electric grass
RED SHIELD STORE
410 SHOT GUN for solo.
■o Golf. LI 2-5405.
BOWS^AT^D^ ARROW S--3344349_
—H4-W. HURON
AAA GOLFERS
End of season doaraheo sale. Largest Invanlory In the city of all
unheard of discounts.
merchandise
Trovtl Troilors	I —
-------------------" dltion. *500 down
10* PICK-UP CAMPER cab-over,, payments. *34-9147. also 0' plck-up camper, reas., 15401, w5 COLONY. 12 X ~
Peters off Cooley Lk. Rd. on Union] de|Uxe, fornlshrt «d*h n * w
Lake.	__________ , carpeting, on lot. 335-8850.
_________ 10Vj FT. PICKUP camper^ new,I SUBURBAN 52x12, *4 7 5 0 .
-3 cocker I partly finished inside, FE5-551*. 'cranberry Lake Village. 8M-7S77.
10 FOOT AIRSTREAM, FE 44476.. feis ROYAL EMBASSY,
----—---------i--------	- --	furnished. - S6,000. » .WOhlSHBr
PUPPIES, MIXED
N 6 L I S I
Cocker Spaniel, *25-
1939 DrVCQ B
housetrained S15. OR 4-051S.
REGISTERED ^_________
pups, fine hunting and Reas. 10* S, Edith, phone *93-6598.
Pontiac
will
Chevy

\. 3330 Crook*
ldl5d.,s
S. of;
USED SOLID DOORS, 30"
washers, ranges, crate
:12- LINOLEUM RUGS, S3.9S EA. sstlc well tile ..	.... lc e«
Celling tile — wall paneling, cneas — Tile. FE 44957: 1075 W. Huro
ROUND TABLE AND CHAIRS; bunk
" Js. SOM Comr-------|H —
Ion and Parry.
Slant Needle Singer
BREAKFAST SET-TABLE, FOIJR
chairs. *25. *82-27*4.
BENDIX ELECTRIC DRYER, good condition, 820; Motoroel TV, 17", Ml 423-0711.
C. Ml 4-
Book of knowledge ■ cytcopedia. other books, electric roaster, 4x9 braided rug, lamps, drapes, 2 cedar chests, 23" TV. )*" TV, *12, and mlsc. *82-7328._
Bronze or chrome dinette
In S-, Sr and 7-pc.
FE 4-7881
buttonholes, designs, etc. attachments to buy. I— .... model. First *50 cash or *5 month claims. Guaranteed. Call 335-9283, Household Appliance.
SINGER
TOUCH AND SEW
Slant needle goer drive, *00 series. Auto bobbin, winds directly from needle. Zlz-zagger, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, overcasts, etc- Pay small balanca of 855.10 cash or $5 month. Call credit dept. plWn
55' OF TOWER r
SAVE UP TO 50% WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
On Floor Samplee one of a kind, discontinued models, limited quantities, E-Z terms available. .
KAY FURNITURE
to Kmart Shopping Center
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 styles, tru-------
triple trundle bids and bunk beds complete, «49^» u® Peer«or/« Furniture, 210 COPPERTONE,
------fla# ------
r. 674-3436.
SAVE PLENTY TODAY
3n sll 1941 floor sarhples nnges, refrigerators, washers si TVs.
Little Joe's B
DEEP FREEZE, A U T OM A T 1C washer *25, refrigerator *35, drye; S35, electric
c. G. Harris, FE 5-278*.
6 pc. blond with china
■mVIL-jf teblM. $15 to *39. M. C. Llpperd, 115 NrSeglnow. Dining room, maple,
buffet, table, < chairs. MY 2-3409.
Dining room set, 9 pieces tun , size honey-colored mahogany, original value over *900 will accept $325. Ml 4-4004, after 6:30 Friday.
Double burner oil stove with
275 gallon tank, S75. FE 2-7274,
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
Brand new 4-plece Bedroom Suit
Only $90	26 lets to tell
45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200
FREE DELIVERY
n at Walton Blvd. FE 24042
Unclaimed Lay-A-Ways New Furniture,
5 piece dinette, sold tor *69, balance
sold for *259, balanco due >189.
sold tor *319,
belenco duo 0239.
Sofa and matching chair Scot-
chguarded, sold tor $209, balanca
bedroom suite, double
before 7 P.m., 332-9723.
IMPmMNHHNV between ■Hatchery and Williams Lk. Rd. GARAGE SALE: SATURDAY
12" RADIAL SAW, Ilka ne
times; Zenith table radio; Rock Maple table, seats 12, Ilka new; maple hutch;' marble top antique walnut dresser; 2 walnut —"
Rochester Rd., Rochester.
YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR DEAL
PRO GOLF DIST.
903 S. Woodward Royal Oak at 10Vs Mi. Dally 10-9____ Sundi
19*5 PAClR. 30* satf-contalMd, Call Carson Fall FE 0-4511 baheaen1 11::30 a.m. — 8 p.m. 334-9195 10
o.m. - 4:30 a,m._____________’
1966 20' FROLIC, NEW condition.
many extras. *2,150. 673-0215. _____
■iSr*;C m^*: 7B$3i77 1966 CORSAIR, very ooob condition,
625-4782.
« for TVa 1967 APACHE CAMPER ti
turnisnea,	—
Cranberry Lake Moblle Village/ or call 674-3884. ----.
Best Mobile Home Sales
Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
isrlette	champlo
ui?e	Landola
,ita	American	victor
MARLETTE*EXPANDOS on
WITHIN 200 MILgf- „
kittens. 10 weeks; *82-73*5.
v. *82-9131.
GARAGE SALE: Saturday Sept. 7, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., 10*0 Alsdorph, Auburn Heights near Crooki and
GARAGE SALE — Friday-Furniture, Norge, elec.
Encylopedla Brttannica, u---------
table end chairs, misc. Items. 2350 Ellery. Williams Lake.
GARAGE SALE: Frl., Set. end 3535 Lawrence. Drayton Plain; glass top, j Walton Blvd. before Sashabaw. GARAGE SALE corn;
15 lamps and shades, aiso oki chandeliers. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE
WASHED WIPING RAGS, as low as
lb. 25 lb.
bates.
Larga table saw, Band sew, 4xc. condition.
New 5 hp, 3 phase air compressor,
Used metal garage doors, Ideal for signs, temp, sheds, etc.
BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E.	333-71*1
I Pol Suppllgs-Santict 79-A
-l»»« P'^LCAMPERto^fl. Ctwvy. 9*20 HjgM.
GIRL'S PRECISION ROLL Skates, size *, like new, cost sell tor $55. *82-0*15.
GUNS — MODEL 50 i Magnum, __ Model 90
Ktercu'ry .
*74-00*3.
Safari Sam's Tropical Fish ' Pats—Supplies—Dog Grooming. *	OPENINGSPF---------
Mercury and trailer, utility trailer,
hp. 1919 Opdyke Rd.
0PENING5PECIALS Jyke Rd.	F“
Open 7 days, 10-7
APACHE MASE, used twl many extras. S950. 363-9377.
1968 Starcraft Campers
. inside display
CRUISE OUT, INC.
*3 E. Walton Dally 94 FE 0-4402
POOL TABLE 4xr, b Brunswick, S3T* I West It Mila. 5
SCORPION SNOW MOBILES
The Prove
Auction SeIbb
B & B AUCTION . THREE SPECIAL AUCTIONS
cooker:	elec, brollei
(n, 20"x28", II
3 element for
car, $45. Guitar and amplifier, $45, Portable Phllco Dehumidifier, $38.
$ 35
$288. t
pattern!
y St., Thurs.-Sat.,
i„ Moving.
a.m.-7
f. 6, 7 p.m
GARAGE
Mlsc.
SALE:
____________Pontiac
GARAGE SALE; 8 ALUMINUM, windows with screens, tent Dx-tO floor bottom, 2 reclining chairs, dishwasher, antiques, mlsc. Items.: 3093 Churchill Rd. Auburn Hslghts. | GARAGE SALE:	Moving, clothes,
end turnlture, mlsc. 203V* S. Edith,
Garage to Bp Moved
A 2-car and 1-car moved or torn] down, both tor *50. Must be out In
7 days, valuer. FE 4-3531.	 |
GARBAGE DISPOSAL, power, *27.88.
H-D frailer hitch,
it stove, *10; Bow

! Sun. eftn., Sep*. I

bag, iJmpnPBPEi
_____*75. 334-8*52. _ _	'
I WR INGER WASHER AND d
WHOLESALE SCOTCH
STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC.
i |377l Highland (M-S9)_ *12-9440
t SAM SNEAD, WILSON used golf sef, | 9 Irons. 4 woods, plus bag, 135,
Metamora. *78-249
APACHE SCOUT WITH canopy, —I condition, $125,. 626-485°
APACHE-DEL REY
Clots out prices on $11 ty» 19*8
Apache camp trailers and travel
12x50' Marietta 19*0, *5.200,00 ON DISPLAY AT:
Cranberry^ Lake Mobile
, nium.iM—, <*£*») 2 mil West of Williams Lk. Rd. 13-529*____________*73-
UUC I tot l me
We still have a few 1960's 1st* «*' terrific savings. In addltlm to fine display ot 1969 Baron, Statesman, Academy, oit».rr»«. Snrlnahrook
MR, Close out prices on ;ew 19*1 plck-up truck campers. 2( lifferent models of truck camper* (o choose from. 14' travel tra ers, | 1895. While they last. We will be; :losed August 25 to September 4, j
Pro Golf. 5424973.
COME ONE, COME ALL-JACK MEYER AGAIN WITH HIS| PORTABLE GROCERY ON WHEELS.
for
of L
r City
P^Bj	rees. 673-74*7. ——SCUBA E
Hand Tools—Machinery 68	■[
</4" x 1V4" STENCILING MACHINE
ised t
USD
i.
WANTED TO BUY used guns.
t—	stainless Steel Sinks, 32x21, *29.50.	,
m dltion. 651-5816.	-------pp sable Launa Plywood? 4x8xV4,
315 GALLON TANK for fllterlno Iron $4.95 per sheet.
----, water, PE *902. before 8 TALBOTT LUMBER
3,000 APPLE CRATES FOR SALE, l°75 0aklan<L-----------
™0u|MaplecrAst,^Warren, 15 Ml., GIFTS, JOKES, GAGS^NOVELTIES
PM„.	Call 852-47*1
2 CHIEF t BAG CEMfNT mixer, | 8400,	*335 Sashabaw, Ciarkston,
' AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT
TRAVEL TRAILERS I | Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at, Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 ■*' i Huron (plan to loin
GROCERIES (SOLD IN CASE Byars', axcltlng ^
LOTS).	1	CENTURY
jSffiSS *P '	YELLOWSTONE
aravans).
a of Wally
N C E CO
REPOSSESSIONS
24-X32"' CONVEYOR. MOTOR!
DRIVE. *500.	*335 Sashabav
Sand-Gravel-Dirt
,, Thousands of
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET
| STACHLER TRAILER artlclas too	SALES, INC.
3771, Highland (M-59)	*82-9440
a, 7574740.
100400 BTU HOT Water Fu;
tired, $150. 334-5*57, alter 5 105,000 BTU NEW gas_ fur stalled, average *595. tOOH siding Installed. Free est< ceram .... T,-.- — u marble. R-*> aai *234339.
tile, slate a
s, *25-1501 oi
RL MRU aluminum siding, mimeograph, public address system, soda fountain
ix'camera, 3*3-4723.
LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST
____32*5 PIXIE HWY.,.PR 3-9474__
GOOD SMALL CEMENT mixer with
trailer *50. 335-1504. *25-2225._
r GO-KART, 3’/a H.P., *50.
■■■_________ 3*3-336*. _ _ ____________
AI,H| HAMILTON GAS DRYER, clean, ~ | needs minor repair. $35. 332-1311. _ HEATH KIT COMPONENT 'stereo with FM, $125; 18" Craftsman Reel Mower, 815; Both very good con-dltlon, *81-041*.
, t-AAA SAND AND gravel, all areas;
XT1.CK14 lAf.tertnrfi ” United A
j 5889 Dixi

Hwy. ______OR 3-27171
B & B AUCTION^Tj
EVERY FRIDAY
A TO Z GARAGE SALE -
HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD Furniture* dining room and living room* 8637 Cooley Lk. Rd. ,
JEWELRY* ODD LOTS for prizes, resale, etc.* $1.28 doz. and up* 644-
backstands. Box stapler. 2 rubber
FOUR
back___
contact
wheel
plete
Buffs. Polishing |
______1, top soil. M. Cook. 682-6145.
1-A BLACK DIRT gRilHi___________________________
State tested; a so topsoil, sand and EVERY SATURDAY ..
gravel fill. Builders supplies. Bud EVERY SUNDAY .........HR W.
, Ballard. ' *23-1410; Lee Beardslee WE BUY — SELL — TRADE
*33-1331._______________________ Retail 7 Days Weekly
CHOICE DARK CLAY, alum., an ------------------------/------ A.
"tek dirt, top soil, 6 yds. St ”	• —..........Iso loading.
*995. *731433.
, cost *1.495, sell t
delivered, FE 44500. Also (c
PORTABLE WELDER. TRUCK.
39i-06t3. ’immmm*!-5ELLING OUT, Williams tools. All
ilack dirt.
, filtered
reasonable.
n S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL
FERRY SERVICE, 6129 h
2563. Alter 5:30. 394-0C42.
with ^HeRme^rubbSr geTJts clatnp*|L A W N SPRINKLING SYSTEM .with jitet‘Jn?ecI available. Check pur plastic pipe;
id for $189* balanc
rdroom suite* balem
t. refrigerator* balanca $134. al sofa and chair* sold for
Cast Iron sewer pipe 10" for S10.95 1 Cast Iron Sewer pipe 10' tor S0.98 i G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. '
ANCHOR FENCES |
NO MONEY DOWN _________.FE, 5-74711 gp A. Thompson,”71^ /5-59 W
APARTMENT SIZE GAS Stov.; 5 tEN0X FURNACE, HOOO BTU" ------fjtcjOajOL oil heater ana . . w . tar g roomS(. 5 double
condition* $11*08. Blvd! Supply. 500
S. Blvd. E. 333-7161.r__ ■
SMALL BURKE HORIZONTA
TOP SOIL, FILL* sand and gravel
delivered. 338-9756.
ig machlng. A-1 shape. OR 3-
Cameras—Servict	70
WE ARE NOW EXCAVATING a series of basements to Drayton. Waterford
Retail 7 Days Waekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5009 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-2717
Pontiac, <
Locatad 3 mile:
o< antique furniture
First Nations I
602-4035. Bud Hlckmott Ganer;
Auctioneer. Oxford. 628-2159.
snk, *25 . compieie;
,asher and dresser. FE 2-4269. ASSORTED CLOTHING and games, football and bowling shoos, *3. each. ,120 bass accordTan *75. Jump
J	weekends enyttme, 3304334.
' Pefs-Hunting Dogs
window 78"
HOOP.. .... opening', 19531Musical Good*
Ford Pick-up., 673-0074.	I
MOWER FOR SALE.
Cleroens-St._______
MUST SELL MISC. Fi beautiful hairpieces,
335=4485.
71
h POODLE PUPS
reasonable
ILKTftld RAng6 6 e l U X e Kelvinator. two ovens. Used only a
short time. Excellant sundltfen. 14..cu, ft. retcJstEAter, balsncaJMt.
0175, 426.7162.	[	^___________________________|__
ELECTRIC STOVE. deep~^f I!	' E-Z TERMS	J SrtSwf	'«®d HHi\ DELUXE ^cablne
CoMtjr, axcallent condition. *50. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE S.chlW^^i0^-*'	blind “hems
457 Elizabeth Lk. Rd_____33542131 *ft2. * n?^“„ ^'V*? oPm* buttonhol.s, etc.. 196* model. T.k,
$35; Refrigerator with top freezer
.FRIG IDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, Frlgldalra range, Hoover vaccum. 928 Jamas K Blvd. FE 44803.
► RIOI DA IR
e new,, cost, $*9,
sell *30. t wicker rocker, *18, 2 wicker chair*,. 112 ee. t car-*— . vacuum, *8, 1 upright vacuur 1 roll-e-way bed, like new,
5987 Goltvlew Dr., Bloomfield Cor. Cess end Goltvlew Dr., :
W. OI Lasher, 3 blks. N. of A
FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES.
ting I, office Supply, 4500 Dixli Hwy. Dreyton. OR 3-9767 or Ml
d 7-2444.	•_________________
" BARN wooa SUITABLE To r panelling.
USED REFRIGERATORS ar ranges, both, gas and electric. ; reconditioned and guaranteed.
CONSUMERS POWER CO.	797-4548!Wiev.
28 W. Lawrence* Downtown Pontiac. BASEMENT , SALE
333*7812______■>•	-	twin bed»* walnut t«u*v «.«.
——' ‘ ' LiMd TV'* $1995 ~	““ kitchen table and chali.. . ..
°„d Retriy*^., *39.95
RADIO AND APPLIANCE,'INC. Jeslyn, 2 miles north of 1-75.
— " Morojr

over payments of:
$5.90 PER M0. for 9 Mos.
GUARANTEED	.1
Universal Sewing Center !
2*15 DIXIE HWY.	FE 4-8905,
NEW SCHOOL DRESSES tor si tots of used dresses — larger sll Sewing and alterations dor-
334-5*77 BEDROOM SET, CARPETING, TV , cameras, boys clothes, books, sets, skates, train board sets
WALNUT COCKTAIL TABLE 6 ft. long and 2 matching commode jnd	°!i,
—-‘—■to Motorola and mlsc. Ml *-389*.-------------------_____
:he» broiler BOLANS RIDING TRACTOR
„ large blond Motorola n TV, *45; A complete chef brolltfr BOLANS	- I
oven with attached toaster *15. A blade end plow, *150. New > footstool *3. 363-4779.	chaster 1200 13 gauge vent, rib,
----------------------—---------—------ ^0)(47 j bedri
1 CLEVELAND SUPERIOR Coronet.
, -end c«se.-2 .years old, exc. con-|
dltion, *75. 636-7847.______,
i BALDWIN SPINET Organ, walnut,] 1 built-in Theatre-Tremolo, almost
BALDWIN ORGAN. Ideal tor begin-
n*rs.626-9824,
BEAUTIFUL BETSY ROSS Splnit,
*350, *73 7341	L, -______
BUESCHER E-FLAT'Aito saxophone and case like new, 95 N. Johnson,
] Pontiac. FE 5-6204. i BUNDY FLUTE, good condition, $50. Call 674-2786.
1 AKC MALE CHIHUAHUA, 2 pup-
mother. FE 4-2042 bet. noon and I
iQdief TYLER'S AUCTION [
Poodles, Norwegian Elkh
2 YEAR OLD TOY PEDIGREE.
. Astor between 9-5
NORGE WASHER,
{CONN ALTO SAX, St50; Ilka new 1 OR 3-5476.	____
EVERYTHING MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1969 MODELS
Thomas was *795;
I Baldwin was *895;
*295
Call after 5, 338-1781.
3 YEAR OLD DECLAWED, spayed
Siamese cat to g
Hammond
WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT
>■ Sofa
ip, 4 pc. bedroo a beds $49.50 ui
GAS STOVE, NEARLY naw. TTBUKTHY 2-24097' GOOD, CLEAN, GE range ar 96 Ruth St„ 332-4443._______________
reclining chairs 839.50 UP. 4_____
“ apt. gas ’range, *79.50, 4 burner elec, range S99.50, 2 step tables, t coffee table ,$14.95 tor set. Mattresses tor most everything, bunk beds, roll away beds, hide eway beds	—	1 .............
National Unclaimed FURNITURE ’
Brand new Nylon Sofa—*68
45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200
FREE DELIVERY
furniture.
Loads of other
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
210 E. PIKE	FE 4-7811
Open tit 6 p.m	I *
WAREHOUSE
. Hamilton gas dryer, prac-
Ttke new, cabinet sewing machine, mlsc. 114 Kemp, 682-4013. HOUSEHOLb ARTICLES Tnd furniture, Fg I-7IS4.
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES tor eale. ft WeTt St, fonltoc.
HOUSE FULL OF furnishings. Leaving Michigan. 682.1S38.
WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN TO PUBLIC. Entire inventory of new refrigerators, ranges, washers, etc.
Grand New Fresh Stock Bolen's 10 H.P. Tractor
“ ' 42" M5WER, 4-5PEbUS,_
-blGtm^CECTRIC -STARTER SPKcFaL ONLY *979 HQUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University Dr.,	851-7010
Downtown Rochester BROWNIES HARDWARE ’ FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHER'S WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPQOERS , St A DAY
952 Joslyn	FE
BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING
--------_lj #t d|SCOunt from,
Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-
Iratlng tables and other items h luttlt several offices. OR 3-9767.
_ OLD BARN, BEST OFFER,
61195;
1895;
8695;	.
_______J5»
was S2345;

t *895 _
W *495l<
A-1 HORSES -
used .;
plumbing., bargains.____free
standing toilet, *16.95;. 30-gallon heater, 549.95; 3-piece bath sets. *59.95; laundry tray, trim, *19.95; shower stalls with trim, *39.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., S2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE. PLUMBING CO. S41 Baldwin: FE 4-t516.	■	]
PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL
Wurlitzer was *2495 Nancy Hart was *795; Lowrey was St 195; ... ■. Kimball was *1295; [Lowrey was *1740;	.
Lowrey was $1740;	..
s 1,00(
w *795
CIRCUS OF SAVING,
* HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists et:
OPIace living room ~ m
J table, I table lamps a O) rxW rug Included.
Tpleoe bedroom suite with dou!
Inneroprtng mattress and
box JRagend * venter iemiw.
Chrome
IG, loin me otter. Meyteg angle *75, Reverr tapa recorJ -8, Bxpercycle *20. Be rniture. desks, lemps. chi othes galore, kiddies to| M ,o much to I-----|H
o Imtsmlze. It a
v table.
65-A
3-PIECE, 186-VeAR-OLD, 86 SIZE complete bedroom set. Very eld Harvest table. Pine corner cupboard, wash bowls and pltchera. Y-KNOT Antiques in Davlsburg. Closed Sur
COLEMEN OIL FURNACE, Mke
COFFgE TABLE WITH matching
A-t ANTIQUES, «Uj*es,
ilUBa* esiares* on
Biu£ BIRD-AUCTIONS,
334-8742 or 1-634-8831.	___
SWEET'S, ioioi EAGLf O". Davlsburg 5 M.W. Dixie Hwy. 634-
Inghem, 647-3573.
Birm-
COAL FURNACE, reasonable. FE
. 6984.___________________
COMMERCIAL WINDOW We AnnMylmSMV 48" X 96 . S2J
Approximately
vented-
TALBOTT LUMBER
1825 Oakland
17.
chairs and table. All tor »99. Your] credit la aged at woman's.
!wyman	I
^ FURNITURE CO.	!
HURON I , FE S-ISOt,
{DELUXE WASHER, end dryer set.
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION,- *50 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co,
HIT DIXIE HWY	*74-22*
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action
„v,	set. Infant dressing
table, 0tcJ338*»5;-3ISHES AND MISCEL L ANEOUS
Items, tots of odds and ends, 397
DROPLEAF TABLE, 4 chairs, cher:
Toilets’ reverse traps, 824.95 Toilets B grade. SITfS ; g. a. t1------------
POOL TABLE 8150, - living i chair, pedigreed Welmari make oHer. 2 men's better--extra targe, 1 lady's coat, slz
Rail fence. OR *1972.
ROUND WALNUT FORMICA .tomlr 4 chairs 160 or 6 chairs $70, Wards ; cabinet zl»-*ao $40., styrofoam 62*8341 Set. - -
RUMAAAGE SALE. School clothes. Wig. C-emere equipment. Mlsc. 3830 Rohr. GIngelvIlle.
No reasonable offer refused.
No down payment until fall Free delivery Free parking Free lessorfs
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
1710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-0566 PONTIAC
OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL .9
Bargains in Used Pianos
Uprights- end- .grands, aU <
*, 1 male. *75, 1 female *100.
AKC SILVER n
__________ tin* poodles, 7 w
males, $75. 67*6203.	_______
AKC REGISTERED Poodle. Very
loving.
months.
miniature male
AKC IRISH SETTERS. 4 months, S40
Morris Music
or trade? 179-0491.
AKC COLLIE PUPS,
shape. Give away at loss than
price. 644-1215. _______________
FLOOR MODEL* SPINET ptano and
bench. Special *395.
FLUTE AND PORTABLE music l stand. 363-2474, after 5:30 p.m. r GUILD STAR-FIRE with Blxbyj
AKC POODLE PUPS and stud dogs,
also stud service. 698-613*.__
ALASKA AAALAMUYt PUPS, *50 674-1743
ford, off Sunderland.
HP 2 pick-ups. Fender amp, with reverb end vibrato, both tor
----" V O^QSlf.
BEAGLE PUPS, EXCELLENT h. Ing stock,, wormed, AKC, male t Stod, FdJCh. Stock. 674-2476.
Pontiac Press Want Ads ■ For Action
German Shephqrd watch dog t
Public
Auction
Sot., S«pt. 7, 8 P.M. Furniture and Appliances ’ from A to Z Also liquidating storage company
Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS ANC . TRUCK CAMPERS
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 21 ft. on display at —
Jacobson Trailer Sales
5*90 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-59*1 DOUBLE RACK CO L E M A *4 campers, huge discounts, , a 11 models, Sun and Ski Marina, 39*1 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. *82-4700.
GO WINNEBAGO GO
MOTOR HOMES pick-up Campers
DRAW-TITE, REESE HITCHES
F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac. OR 3-1456
LABOR DAY SPECIAL
Rfli-Croft7" Sprlnghrook
^COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
1064 Oeklend_WllW
~BOB
Hutchinson's
21st
Anniversary
SALE
YES, 21 YEARS Sob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the all new
$22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME
1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR
SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS
Open Dally 'til 0 p.m. Saturday end Sunday 'til I
DRAYTON PLAINS
430) Dixie Hwy.(US-IO) OR 3-130*
good condition, turn. (
DETROITER. EXCELLENT a dltion. 2 bedrooms, turn. Lar inctosure. $2895. Cell after 4. 6
APACHE MESA equipped with stove, sink, water tank. Icebox, air tire, plastic windows, dinette, bottle gas
and heater, save *209.
PRICED it *1285.63
APACHE FALCON SPECIAL Four-sleeper - ■ JWxtj'M, y- seua- $200
_ a immediately ■available. 334-8351.
HOLLY - METAMORA Traitor Village, don't rent — Investl Be your own landlord, small down $49
Ph: *23-1333 or 548-7711.
d King.
19*1 12X65; 8*200 12X44, 13550 Your car, moblla homo, boat etc. taken In an trade. Large levInH.
-------- g in stock. Free—
set up within 300
- everything—
........ CELLING
ESTATE OF FURNITURE FOR LOCAL LAWYER, CpME OUT!
APACHE EAGLE SPECIAL
undersold.
{Open 910 9
Four-siaeper with hardtop. Only|2257 Dixie Hwy.
1 to »
330-0772
Ciarkston Rd., I
ttoneer. Antique village, Joslyn Rd.
Six-sleeper — save over *200.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
*570 Dixie Highway, Ciarkston *25-1711	6*5-2511
Mon. through Frl., S a.m. to 9 p.m. Set. I a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Sunday.
NOW ON DISPLAY
SHETLAND PONY 3 YEARS,
tome, 335-2214,
___ seen at the
____________Club Horse Show at
9331 Dixie Highway, North dl Ciarkston on Sept. I, 9 a.m.
. REAL SHARPIE - 4 year
oMtoto One 0451, ett. 3 p.m
APPALOOSAS. TOP STOCK.
e, *160. >07-4550.
'BOX STALLS I URmMHPmP eluding board for ront. White Lka Two., |j-------
Oxford Trailer Sales
Belvedere, Stewart, Gardner, Hartford. Latest models, 2 or 3 bedrooms, Early American or' modern. Park space available. Phone MY M721,l ml S, of Lake Orton Oh M-24.	____________
Travelmate
Pleasure Mate
America's Custom Hardtop Only $13S5
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Hotly Rd., Holly ME 44771 ]
Royal
Regal
Executive
by
OAKLAND CAMPER
Midwest covers steel freme. Tour-e-home campers Lynx covers and sleepers. Part accessories. *
Active
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE NOMESrlNCr-
Tslegrsph et Dixie Hwy.
334-6694
GRADE WEANLING FILLIES stud coit. Also rtgistorad r~v-peloosos. PL 2-ZISO.
HORsi, 2 YEAR Buckskin stallion, gentle riding hone, good with children, broken to hackmort. UL
it -Colgeto
335-0634
Auburn. Rochester.
ICE LITTLE HORSE lOR. pony-1401 Harmon Rd., nr. Lake Or km, Bf fi
PONY WITH
Vtn gentle. *75. 651-8649.
QUARTER TYPE BAY mere gentle m 6 years ito UUEi HETLAN

SPIRIT^U OR GENTLE horsn for sale or rent. New end used tack. Double D. Ranch, 673-7657.
PART
SORREL GELDING, I
flashy white blaze, smooth gaits, well trained, real pleasure torse. 61*1 Greer
, Pontiac, 363-5547.
EATING RABBITS
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Trailers; Jubilee, Globa Star Berth
Campers: Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Queen, Caribou, Barth CovorS:Stotz Beorcor, Merit
3091 W. Huron
mEHHBHPVL- _______cy, safety a
must, truck tires, ISte center tread, all models Custom built, eve. by spot. 1-627-2555, Beomer Trailer Mto. end Bales.
SPORTCRAF1 MANUFACTURING Stsel trams pickup slasneri 8> toga. 4140 Foley Waterford 42*0*50.
TRAVEL TRAILERS
and Mackniaw pickup covers.
Ellsworth Trailar Sales
*577 Dixie Hwy.
U4 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAAlfpf RS *ND SLEEPERS. Factory o**«°* pair and parts, new and Mali. Jack*, inter co lescoping t, bumpers, spare
Open Dally tO a.m,,
Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Other times by Appt.
Auto Accessories
BRAND NEW
289 FORD ENGINES
Comptets with plugs, bellhousing, oil filler, • clutch and pressuro plete, carburet ton and heads.
$495
Goodyear Service Stare
1370 Wide Track Dr., Wait Pontiac
REPAIR, MOUNT, end balance Mag end chrome wheels. New end used wheels. MARKBT TIRE, 20*5 Orchard Lake Rd„ Keeoe.
irte Service-Regofr 93
auxiliary
05M.5!5SBR Leke*EM*‘l
TRAILERS $99$
IMMEDIATE SERVICE—
BUMPING AND PAINTING BUFFING AND WAXING SatlNectien Guaranteed
ECONOMY CARS
*335 DIXII	FE 4-2131

l
I
/•
Awte tonfai^lpllr M
MOTORS FACTORY R I i U I L T, can. , truck*, *8* up. High
KMilSS:, T>™'
Boots-Acceuoriss
Owner traratorrod, rr
Motor Scootors
* RUPP MINI Cycla, J hone, m-
Metortydee
TtsT HARLEY DAVIDSON,
wbeotor, call attar 5 p.m. a-
1*3* SPORTSTER, BEST Of NHaa "-vtfAiMS.
1*63 YAMAHA. 1175. 852-2693. aftar
1*66 HONDA, 305, CUSTOM, new Sson.,'oRl^J7•54MU‘, S,CH,,“' l*6i H6M6a. 150CC, me. condition,
ISM B8A Lt9HTENINSr6Simf •xc. condition. $7S0. Brooks leather motorcycle lackat, size 46. 752-
I SEARS 2S0CC, flood condition.
lMi. HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT, 30i> CC- Sat up for scrambling. Exc. running condition. S3S0. EM 3-7003 or ^270 Barker, Drayton
11370 Opdyke
(1-75 at University Exit) ;
COHO
1*66 SU2UKI Xt. 2S0cc. 8250. or beat
1*66 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 250 CC-Sprint, good condition, mutt tell, leaving tor school $3*S. Can be seen at Ortonvllla fire and battery, 5*5 M-15.________________________________
1**7 HONDA SO. VERY GOOD condition, StBS. Call 363-6541 after
17 MAICO, 360 CC INDURO, extra
t. Hustler, lets than
i
UP^for street or wood*, *450. 633-
HONDA S-VO, excellent con-
d rollbar, *1175, 4(2-
T*u HOttDA' SCRAMBLER 350, htlmat . li>S!yWi_ Taka e ---oavmento, FE !fI373.-.
HONDA, 350, 3 >r 6. 651-6815.
' INS. TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE

2615.
1968 YAMAHA 305
Mutt tall, good condition, price Includes two x helmets and toatl— lackat. Call 6M-1550 after 6 p.m.
ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALL 1968 MODELS ON SALE I
BSA, TRIUMPH,
MONTESA,
FE 3-7102
BACK TO SCHOOL CLEARANCE 200cc Scrambler, was $640,
now . -	.........$520
,250cc Scrambler, was $725, now  .................$575
Plus many more to choose from el great savings!
MG SUZUKI SALES
665* Dixie Hwy., Drayton 673-4451
DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 625-217*.
HARLEY CHOPPER, sharp, *75oT
HONDA LB 160, call 647-2*** bet. 4-*
HONDA SUPERHAWK, excellent condition, boll helmet, *3*5. 363-
Bonts-Accessorles
97
ATTENTION COHO FISHERMEN
Jl*b*tul**r dev cruiser built by .Star Craft, twin 40 h.p. alec, motors, tilt trailer With Reese hitch. Only *13*5. Cell OR 4-0306 or
BIG CLEARANCE
L 1*6* boat and motors, traitor and camping trallert,. also used boats, motors end trallert. Pontiac's only Mercury end Marc-Crulter dealer.
CRUISE-OUT INC.
63 E. Walton	FE (-44
Dally *-*, Sat. »to Closed Sundays
Wanted Csn-Trsth 101
Ws w o u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
COHO BOATS
PINTERS
THBTPQjmAC PflESS, FRIDAY^ SEPTEMBER. 6, 1968
New and Used Trucks
D—0
Junk Cars-Trucks
....100 JUNK CARS - TRUCK*.
tret tow anytime. PE 3-3*66.____
FREE TOWING, 24 hoi service. 673-0623. Davt'a Ti
Used Auto-Track Parts 102
■MHMV cruiser, slews 2, heed. Icebox, sink, AM rodio, curtains and horn. AH necessary Instruments and controls, bullt-ln gos tank, boot' Is powered bv 75 h.p. Evlnrude motor, Moody Tondom frailer. SHOO, Cell 3563582
327 ENGINE AND 20* I 1 each. H. A H. Auto S 5200, 673-5364.
1*55 MERCURY FOR parts, *25. OR
COHO SPECIAL
1*4* Sllverllne. Rlverla, II' trl-hull, 160 Meats, cruiser, power trim, . with trailer end brakes, many ex-tree. Complete *41*5.
KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS
405 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion
y 3-i6
CRUISERS
AUTHORIZED DEALER
TROJANS
LEFT OVER SALE — NEW 31'TROJAN Voyager Sedan TS i 21' TROJAN Voyager EXp. TS 28* TROJAN SKtrtcxp. single 26' trojan sedan Bribe* OTTTIOJAN expTdemo
CHRIS-CRAFT-NEW
25' SEA SKIFF Sport Cruiser 17' SKI boat 210 hp
USED CRUISERS
1*65 26' Owens Exp. new paint,
fully equipped, radio . 163*5
1*65 25' Owans Exp. .. .$45*5
MANY OTHER BARGAINS COHO BOATS NEW-USED
LAKE & SEA MARINE
S. Blvd. at Woodward FE 4-55*7
1*64 FALCON FUTURA, wr____________
good motor and transmlstlon. Save Auto., FE 5-32*0,
11965 OLDS ■* COMPLETE engine, 1 hydra, transmission, *250. FE 5-
COMPLETE 1967 MUSTANG 2*5
New and Used Trucks 103
DORSETT 17' FIBERGLAS curiser 75 Evlnrude, heed bunks, new seats, carpal, and top. Must sell, 651-0*85.
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR WINTER STORATE NOW! AT:
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes Do-It-Yourself Dor*-’Your Evlnrude Dal
TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS
AT TONY'S MARINE
' On all boats and supplies Wa hava a faw Johnson Motors It Aerocrsft Canoes
26*5 Orchard L(~	*...- 1 -
IM-FM radio. Call 4
MILOSCH
1*51 ARMY JEEP, lust rebuilt. 363-
1*52 FORD VS TON Pickup. 125. 62*-
1*56 FORD VS TON, runs g
,1968
International
vx tan pickup
with VI. radio, holler, sparkling rsd finish. Ready to go at only—
$1595 ,
- Merry Olds
538 N. Main St.
Carr ^	l#5
y clean, needs
TRIUMPH TR-3, rebuilt motor, wire wtieeta,
New ond Ustd Cars 106
TRUCK
CLEARANCE!
1966 CHEVY ’/2-Ton
Fleetside pickup# with ihowroor new condition!
$1495
1966 FORD ’/2-Ton
Styleskta pickup, with Ibov average condition!
$1395
$895 1965 FORD Tractor
Heavy duty, wHh full air, ■ * tractor equipment.
$2595
TAYLOR'S
NEW FINANCE PLAN.. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED A G AIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV.__
LUCKY AUTO
1840 W. wide Track .
FE 4-1008,	or	EE 3*7854
TRUCKS
ARE OUR
BUSINESS
1963	CMC
Tractor, 401 cu. In, gas angina, 5-speed transmission, 2-speed — Full atr brakes.
1964	GMC
i. In. gat engine, 5 slon, 2 speed axle.
Ir brakes..
1967 GMC
gas engine
1966 GMC
Tractor, V-l — 71 Dlessl engine 10 - -------------- W tandem
speed
drive.
transmission and
1968 GMC
,6 — 71 Dlestl onglr -ansmlsslon, 2 speed ax
USED BARGAINS
15r Dorset!. *0 h.p. Johnson 'V Alum. Crestllner, top-sld h.p. Evlhrudt . r Whltohouso,
Evlnrude, horns,
gal. tank, trailer...... .........
S' Alum. Wolverine, 35 h.p. elec. Johnson, Tie Not trailer S74S I' Glaspar, 30 h.p. a I sc.
Johnson ...... 55*5
r: Modern, 35 h.p. elec. Johnson, $6*5
FORD IV) TON Wrecker. 1650. 674-0276
0 I oc . bullt-ln ll
1*61
13' Blue Star slum., 35 h.p.
Johnson, trailer. ...
l' Kay 30 h.p. aloe. Evinrudo . *3*5 S' Star Craft flberglos flshjn^
14'Aero Craft fishing beat . *ir 12' Flberglas fishing boat . *4
CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS
INSIDE BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE
OPEN DAILY * TO 6 SUNDAYS 10-4
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 DIXIE HWY.
MARINA on LOON LAKE OR 4-0411
1*62 CHEVY 3 QUARTER t(
WANTED, OLD BOATS, ANY kind, In poor condition. Top doll— --1'* 0*11 673-4111 or 336-6*0*.
WINTERIZE AND STORE YOUR OUTBOARD MOTOR. ALSO TUNE-UP AND RE-PAIR. 6*3-6743 OR 62*-l*30,
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1*60 CHEVY VS ton pickup, wl ft. fleetside, 4 cyl. stick. In' i good working condition, $2*5.
Over 75 other cars to sslect from—On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, 5-5071.
sr1
8*45.
1964 GMC
I ft. wldo pickup, S74S.
1962 GMC
Suburban, rough *2*5.
1964 FORD
Covorad utility type box. Ideoi < plumber or electrician, *1060.
1964 GMC
Suburban carry all, V6 anoint, passenger. Bl.ok finish.
Now and Ustd Can
Been ;; Bankrupt? Need a Car?
STANDARD Auto Sales
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road Vi Block West of West Huron (M59)
681-0004
1*63 CHEVY 4 cylinder, stick, clean, - good condition, 0375. PE '
1*63 CHEVY V-» POWER staerlni and brakes, « « « r h . mechanically.
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
ON EXPERT MECHANICAL WORK SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED
ECONOMY CARS
3333 DIXIE____ FE 6-2131
STAR AUTO
EASY CREDIT
*62 Oakland
FE 8-9661
1965 BUICK Electro 225
1 4-door hardtop, beige with __
beige Interior, power steering, pbwer brakes, power wlrJ— automatic, radio, heator.
$1795
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
New and Used Can
1*62 CORVAIR MONZA
$116.42, weekly pay
■, standard, clean. S56S.
1963 CHEVY II Station wagon, $250 " St offer. 363-515*.
1*63 IMPALA SPORTS coupe, all
963 CHEW II WAGON S2*5 wl *97 down. TURNER FORD. Ml
1*63 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, pow*r steering end brakes, green —Ufa white top, VI, auto, Irani., — condition. RONEY'S AUTO, 131
1963 IMPALA -
2-door hardtop, power s auto. trans., 8575. 626-227*.
1*64 CHEVY SS, 4
speed, 300 h.p. ick Interior. 6*2
*64 CORVETTE .tostbeck,--------------
300 horsopdwor, toother interior, *2200. 426-8246,

r steering. 673-
CHEVROLfeT 1964, 6 cylinder, sts-tlon waoon. very clean. '331-0000,
1*64 CHEVY Bel
Ir station wagon.
V6, automatic, radio, heater, nditlon, inside and ou‘ looking for that oxti See this onol V—-*1' HP., only *981 full pr down, *32.46 per month,
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Ooklond Avo._____ Ft S-4101
1*57 BUICK - REASONABLE
1*5* BUICK 4 DOOR, IJ
1*62 BUICK ELEC. 225, RED With white .convertible top, full power. GRIAAALDI IMPORTS tW Oakland, 335-5421. c.
1*64 BLUE BUICK LaSabre, . 1
after -5 p.m. 646-6*60. 3160 Mld-dlebury Lana, Birmingham. 8*50. 1*65 BUICK WILDCAT convertible, 465 Rlyiara ---- ---- ---- jI
Ml
tiara anplnt AM-FM ri
VIERA, on* owner, air. Coll aftar 5:30
black vinyl roof. V-l t
’, radio, boater, $15*5.
1*65 BUICK 400 LaSabre, 2-door hardtop, oxc. condition, 322-10*2. ' radio
1964 CHEVELLE Malibu
Convertlblo, yellow, V*> »Hek, Only—	»
$395
Transportation
-Specials-
—Special-
Two—1968 Camper Cover Bodies. .$249.95
1*6* VW Ilka naw 2 door auto., fun
warranty —-----— *10*5
1*66 CHEVY COMPLETE CAMPER,
rails. Ilka new	..	*15*5
1*45 CORVAIR Convertible,
eutomatic, nice...........*7*5
1*65 MUSTANG Fastback,
106
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1*6* CHEVY Impale 2 HU hardtop, with power steering, V-l, automatic, radio, hooter, whitewalls, new car trade. In warranty. White finish, red Interior. 821*5.
Over 75 .other cars to select frem-On US 10 el Ml 5, Cler— MA 5-50*1.___________J
lltwaiidUiidCflii 106
1966 DODGE CORONET# 440# flood condition, power broke*, *1500. 332-
,1966 CHEVY . Impala
9 Passenger Station Wagon, p steering, power brakes, like ne
$1895
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM D 5 Woodward
1967 CAMARO
Sport Coups
with 6-cvl. engine, stick, buckets factory warranty. Turquoise finis" Only-
$1995
Motthews-
Hargreaves
old lady from PAsadena, call I
1967 - CHEVY Wagon
vlth eutomatic, power steerlr irakes, blue with a white t< )nly—
$2295
GRIMALDI
NSW WH> IM Cw
FORD GALAXIE I ble, ||j
1966 DODGE MONACO
4-door hardtop, dork blua with black vinyl rogf ago matching TirfTrTor, V-l automatic, radio, heater, steering,
.... ^uln
’tl895
s auto at our ne et the IRQ MALL, on Map Mile) V/a miles Ea
BIRMINGHAM
ChryslBr-Plymourti
500 CMI-
HRT power steering, brskgi, beautiful ertlc white with black — top, and raady for ww fun people. Vacation special only MONYull price. Just SOI down, end $41.65 per month. 5 year or 50,000 fnlto new car warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ,
630 Oakland Ave.	FE S-41Ql/»
1*65 T-BlRtv convertible, full power, and factory air condHtonmi,, vacation ipoclol at only — *1*0*.' | Full: price, lust *1«* down, and *55.75 par month. 5 year or '50,000 milt new car warranty.
JOHN^ McAULIFFE FORD
43p Oakland Ave.
1*65 T-BIRD LANDAU with full . power, and all the goodie*. Vaca-Flon special at only — *17*8. Full price, lust *1*8 down, and *52.4* per month. 5 year or 50,000 mile naw car warranty.-
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.	FE S-4101 ,
1966 DODGE WAGON
9 passenger, silver witl burgundy interior, V-automatic, radio# h ea ter power steering,	p o w e
brakes, deluxe luggage rack excellent condition.
$1895
See 1
(15 Mile) m miles east Woodward.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
.965 FORD GALAX IE ------------
with VB, automatic radio, heater, ' power steering, beautiful tu-tone green with matching Interior,. Vacation special only . *108* fu price. Just *88 down and *44.23 per -month. 5 ^ear or 56,000 mite new
C?0HNr McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave
1*65 FORO COUNTRY SQUIRE, io
H _____, ...» ____ .... ,.i town,
vacation special, only $166* full price, lust *188 down and $66.33 per month. This cor has a 5 year SO,OOP mite now ear war-.
1*66 DODGE CORONET, 500, 2 door I hardtop, automatic transmission, —radlonwster, power altering, con-sole, bucket seats, extra clean. tint.
HUNTER DODGE 199
741*55
4** SOUTH HUNTER
KESSLER'S.
Your Nbw BUICK-0PEL Dealer	DODGE
21o Orchard Lake	FE 2-91651	CARS AND TRUCKS
Sales end Service
Oxford	OA 8-1400
1967
CHEVY
Biscayno 2-Door
with the famous 6-cyl. engln stick, factory warranty. India Ivo finish.
$1595
Matthews-
Hargreaves
631 Ooklond Aye.
1965 FORD FALCON
. 2-door, 6 cylinder lutom. _
beautiful condition, ready to go
j hom* B,‘	$895
AUDFrpTTr
1*68 CORVETTE, 4 SPEED, 425 h.p. onglno, AM-FM radio, wldt oval liras, disc brakes, removal top panels, n«w spars, 4*00 miles. Onr owner, new ear warranty. 144*5.
HUNTER DODOE 4** South HUNTER Ml 7-0*55	_________Birmingham
1*68 . CHEVY, V3 AUTOMATIC, private owner, *2,350, 3366610.
68 CAMARO. VS. Automs Radio. 338-2686 or OR 3-*655.
1*63 m TON DODGE **50; 1*46 Ford pickup. *1350. 451-[
1*64 FORD V-* AUTOMATIC,
1*65 FORD ECONOLINE, pick l with camper sholl, *650. 363-0*05.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1*65 CHEVY Vft ton. With I 1
Over 75 other
*60 SKY HAWK. Sherp.
1350 TT. Lie. to 5-69. Mark 12 A-J0 CH. VOA 5, Mark 2 full panel. RB, EGT, Gyro horizon, gyrocompass. T L B, R ot C, S.A., Mg* clock, O.A.T. cyl hood temp., carb. temp.. 35 amp. gen., cabin heat, pact light, G.8.P. oil filter, quWt change oil drain, always hangared. Brown and cream. S6W. S1.000 down. $12* per mr '" “
334-4404. Pontiac.
Wanted Cart-Tracltt 161
BUICKS, CHEVY'S_ PONTIACS,
I. G. Van Wel*> OR 3
EXTRA "Dollars Paid .
-----  -	-	__ ,	for THAT
y FXTRA !lhBrp Cur—*
*' HYDRO-PLANE With motor, call1	w	ill/
’gasrife	Avenlls
BS'cSto^Sabf l?!"***; IS' K5*ll FE *-»$*» 2020 Dlxto FE 4-6496
fAtTHS? W.*	"HIGHEST DOLLAR
BUCHANAN'S	j	PAID FOR
263-2101	. ——ffiJHL-l	• Extra Sharp Cars!
MANSFIELD
SALES HOURS 8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 l».M. Monday Thru Friday Pontiac's Truck CBntor
GMC
Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS
FE 5-9485
with white Interior. 420-21*3.
1966 BUICK Electrd
4-door hardtop custom, full powe factory olr conditioning.
$AVE
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1*6! CADILLAC COUPE deVlllt 4-door hardtop, turquoise with white tap end matching Interior,' lull power, factory e I r conditioning. Balance due 1246.91, weekly payment *3.06. Call King, 602-2061.
1*62 CHEVY Wagon, sharp throughout	. HI
1*62 CADILLAC Sedan DeVlllt, full
power, air cond.   * 4*5
1*63 OLDS 4 door sedan, 8	* 395
1*63 BUICK Convertible .. I 495 WE HAVE IN STOCK	|
■	is Used Pickups	-+
good	Starting from S2*5 up
Van Camp | I Chevrolet
1967 DODGE 500
3-door hardtop, copper with matching In ter Tor, V-8 automatic, r ■ d 1 o , heater,	1965 FORD LTD 4 door hardtop. Burgundy, O' automatic, power steering, radio, heater. 614*5.
power steering, power, brakes. $1995 See this auto at our naw location at tha TROY	Flannery Motors, tnc., 5806 Dlxto Hwy., Waterford, Michigan.
	1*45 FORD CONVERT. 510*5 with 5*7 down TURNER FORD Ml 4-7100.
MOTOR MALL# on Mapla Rd. (15 Mila) 1ft mile* East of Woodward.	MILOSCH
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
MANSFIELD
1968 Chevy *door sedan# Impale# power steering# tinted glass# auto, transmission# radio# hoator# 1 owner# like new. Cell Salesman. L. C. WILLIAMS.
, mI	1184 Baldwin Ave.
8 695lFB 5-5900	FE +0825:
» 395,
1968 Impala
4 door hardtop
with automatic, radio, boater, power steering brakes, whitewalls, vinyl roof, llkt.naw.
$2595
Merry Olds
528 N. Main St.
1967 CKarger
wer steering# VI# automatic, heater, whitewalls, racing —• u,~.k vinyl Interior, this and prlotd righfr
$2595
iRTAN D0D
Charger 1968
NEW
V8, vlnVh top, radio, heetoi wheel .covers# whitewalls# full equipped.
$2765
1966 FORD
irlane 500 2-Dc
o# with V-t, radio# alls# emerald greei
'■"$1595
Matthews-
Hargreaves
631 Oakland Avo.	FE 4-45'
1*66 GMC *4-tef. hooter, big aide, mirrors, coll L. C. WILLIAMS, SALESMAN.
1104 Baldwin Av*.
FB 8-5W0	FE MI25|
1*66 FORD 3 ton, dalut altar 4 b.m. OR 3-3*70.
1*61 CADILLAC. NICE condition, 1
power, 8600, 334-7491._________
1*62 CADILLAC SEDAN, DtVIlto with full power# and all the goodies. Vacation special only $788 ____________________________—- 4vU price# no money down.
Auto Insurance-Marine 1M JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland' Avo.	. FE 5-4101
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1*66 CHEVY fa ton pickup, i M. 4taitoId*. 6.'-cy|^ ^Ktidi, ■ ■—■ froth olr hooter, heavy duty tires, •nd spring*- *14*5.
Foreign Can
Over '75"other cars to select Item-On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-3071.
12- ALUMINUM BOAT and traitor.
14' ALUMINUM BOAT., trailer end accessories, all 1*4t, *250, 54*-733*.
14' FIBERGLAS BOAT, .cover, 50 h.p. Johnson motor, otoc.start. Good ondltion, **oo. *21-2(34, aft. 6 p.tn.ar 8>l.
_ Wayfarer Wyn.MV3.lia*. 1J* ll- ASOLDED PLY. BOAT, Ilk; naw, Idggl ter COHO ftohlna. wall
iS' FIBERGLAS BOAT, ..motor, trailer, 45 HP, tkll* and all equip------* — - ---,,AI— *t0 or trade
'Contfltj
!*• CENTtMtY SKI Ddtl, MB Cray.
<1580, avmn._________ >
--------- LANCER 7$
ea. jonnson ana v.iw _treller, «im. 78* Pine Tree, Lak* Onan-’ 22»*CRU|||ER W*I- WHO
CRUISER 1*64. 120 horsei
nL aB^LJrtSir.^A Wii
l»^T ir CHR4S CRAFT, Rlvtera,
>,g*MrCallb5rx
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
Sharp Cadillacs. Pontiac, Olds and Bulcks for out-of-state markat. Tap dollar paid.
--- MANSFtetD—
AUTO SALES
11(4 Baldwin Ava. I
FE 5-J900
MANSFIELD
' W *-eyT. *fahd*rd Iransmteei" .Wr ton, radio, heater bi8 mirror*, camper# 6#000 I
been used. Call L. C. WILLIAMS, SU.ESWAN.
1104 Baldwin Ave.
FE 5-5*00	*
1967 44 TON GMC panel, 32* V-»,, wheal drive, 4-speed traps, no spl •xle, rack, makes a good camper, under warranty, other extras. 363-
*328.	__________■
1*4* FORD 6, / Ton Stske^ OJitom
MANSFIELD
ton#
WILLIAMS. SALESMAN.
1106 Baldwin Ave. .....
F E 5-5*00	________ FES-5S25
1*67 .GMC HANDIVAN, 17.000 miles. -------varranty. 332-40*0 or 625-
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MANSFIELD
1*67 V-S Dodge, fa-ten, long box* over-sized tlres,,4-spe<-- agfa
wTu AMS, ’salesman:
1104 Baldwin Ave. .... FE 5-5*00	PE MjW*
New 1968 Pickup
8' box. heavy duty springs,
5 heavy duty, 6 Ply Mraa,
3 speed transmission, full fsetory, eouipment.
'	$2065
SPARTAN DODGE
855 Oakland	FB *-*222
1*67 G.W. INVADER, axealtont con-
dmn.ie*«n.	—■
IHt EVINRUDE 65 HJP- i Trl-hull ter *1650. 6a2qgll.
Sherman Court. Orfottvllla.
1969 BOATS 1968 PRICES
OUTBOARDS
4-	Trl Hulls IStejl**.
5-	V Hulls 15 to 17 ft. j
sharp, late modal Corvettes needed.
”56 0ektondat Viaduct
We pay more
Flberglas Canoes
Cliff Dreyer's Morine Sport Center
“•jsaaa.’sa'.-TK-**"1'
TOP $ PAID
for oil sharp Pontiacs and CADILLACS. We are prepared to makd you a better offer!! Ask for Bob Burns.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
r CAOtLMC \
350 N Woodward	Ml 4-1990
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR ''CLEAN'' USED CARR
REltoldlhAtkPTRUCtL.ljjfein ton cfussto, with 1T Mlinngti
wutooed. SIOT. W-1W.
FORD DUMP TRUCK* 02|i. . ■ ••‘.tim. — - Mb •
RENAULT FANEL TRUCK 1*60.. A Is. Maks offer. Hollingsworth Shel Station. Woodward gnd Squan
c5mplete
SERVICE. ON
. Stdftors.. ..Alternators..
Generators..
OPEN 24 HOURS Monday thru Friday
GMC
Factory Branch.
oakland^cass
AUTO INSURANCE
Low Rotes — Broad Protection Easy Payment Plan Call today for quotation
ANDERSON & ASSOC., INC.
-	- -	FE 4-3535
105
1*5* VW SUNROOF AND radio, r brakes, <171, 363-9563._________________
.„ CADILLAC Sedan, DoVliio beautiful metallic autumn mink with black all leather Interior, fulj power -' -
4 course. Vacation si
town, and SS3.07 per month.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Avo.	FE S-4101
1*64 CADILLAC Sedan, DeVlllf, beautiful ebony black, with black Interior, .full power v a e a 11 * -special only STtai full price, I Sill down and 161.91 par month.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
d Avo. -
FE 5
’Ma TRIUMPH. METAL floko. Good	old,
condition. FE o-o*3i._________ stereo, i
igh con- 566-1548.
Special rad. US-21_______
1*67 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE,
•••••'	I*,—	......
1*64 AND 1*61 \
1*64 KARMANN GHIA, f
165 ENGLISH FORD, GOOD condition, call 6S2-*243, after 4:30 p.m. IMS GREEN MOB, good-601-0775. — ' ~ ~
dltlon, 8558. FE *-M«3.
_____■■	*1495. GRIMALDI
IMPORTS. *80 Oakland. 335-9421. 1**7 CHEVROLET, Vt ton pick up,
automatic trar*-----
power steering.
1*5* CORVETTE/ Nggda angina, bait’
Rochester. S52-1414.
1*5* CHEVY, VI, oxcoltoh *12*. Buy Hera —
1*61 OPAL SPORT COUPE, MM warranty, must sacrifice. *1650. 682-5010.
VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SPECIAL
1*62 Bulck special, 2 door, V6, Stick, save
extra cl
rust, tow
$595
165 Ford Golaxto, convertlblo, burgundy with white top. power steering, power brakes, Ilka haw. lust,	. .
$1195 v
1*64 Volkswagen sedans, 2 to choose goad condition, sav»-$ove
1*66 VW Sun roof, rad with Mack Mis mm the extras only
$1345
BillGolling
VW'Irlc."
1821 Maylelawn Blvd.'
Off Maple Road '	(15 Mile Rd.)
ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac
JEROME
*56 CHEVROLET, BOOYbt new, 127 angina, turbo trans., ... torlor and trunk redone, *1000 or body MOOT 6*3-5126 otter *.
beet otter, 15 Coleman St., tm.
*5*J CHfeVY OR 4-1555.
IMS CHEVELLE WAQON, 213 auto, power steorfhg, brakes, new muf tier, battery. 35,000 ml. Ml 6-2417.
1*57 CHEVROLET V4,11*5.
1*60 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, exc. tlree.
1*61 CHEVY, 6 STICK. 61
CHEVY:_ WHEN YOU buy It lit MARKET TIRE glvo It a tree Utef# check. 2635 Orchard Lake
Rd. Keagb._____
1**2 CHEVROLET *
, real nlca, no money
LUCKY AUTO
tAo w. wide Track '	'
1*63 CHEVY 4-DOOR, standard si 4 cylinder, good CO“-“'“	*
phono 651-6633 otter 4.
chided, $225. 651-4275.
1**2 CMBVV 211J CONVERTIBLE, new tires and'exhaust, 5300, before
Want Ads For Action
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 _
■ w
SALE
BUY A NEW
1968- American
2-Door Sedan for AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
Automatic Transmission: or Radio for
m
NOW AT
-=^HEge==
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
1*4$ CHEVY BEL AIR 2-door, white with blue Interior, 6 cylinder automatic, power brakes.
1*65 CHEVY IMPALA convertible.
-itfffceseH-”
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*65 Chovy Impale wagon, a
double power, radio, white*_
white with red Interior, *14*5. 477 M-24, Lake Orton. MY 2-2041.
1*65 IMPALA 4 DOOR hardtop. 29,000 actual miles, vary clean *1.200, Call mfwT 1*65 CHfeVY 2, 4 door, stick ■. tot
c ’ Interior RTS, *00
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLD5
1*66 CHEVY Impala 2 hardtop, V-0, automatic.
■tearing, radio, heater, white--
locally .owned one owner, very tow itfflogg£ji&-JB7»5.	1
Over 75 other cert to setoci I—|	US 10 at M15, Clarkston,
CORVETTE, 1*66 COUPE, 4-speed. M0 Horse, 3.70 ppsl, beat condition, Bf-M54 after 6 gjn.
1*66 CHEV/Y IMPALA, ■
>6 . CHEVY IMPALA buoiPul, midnight I matching Interior, V-5, transmission, tar'- -
power steering, ________ ...—,
vacation special only *1610 full pries, lust (1M dawn and (54.1*
, power brakes.
1968 Chevelle
2 door sedan
Automatic, radio, heater, wilt power steering, like new, net only—'
$2195
Merry Olds
For tho inconveniorice caused by
WHEATON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
HAHN
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
II Eves. 642-5363. 5*50.
1*65 CHRYSLER, NEWPORT, r hardtop, V-8, euto., er steering and brakes. 19,000
Bob Borst
1*65 CHRYSLER NEWPORT conver tibia. Ok. blue, black top, to •tuna mechanically, nauhia nwm *1200. 673-74*5.
1*61 CHRYSLER ItCWPOliT custom, original owner, 5,500»miles. Ilka naw, gold, black vinyl top, 4-door sodan, auto., double power, 4 wheals, studded snow tiros, many extras, MFG, Warranty, enforced. *3300, 447-0435.
1962 DODGE DART
4-door, 4 cylinder automatic.
“$195
Bob Borst
1965 Dodge
Coronet, 2 door, t
* '--aoio, he_ ...
r on a gallon of gas ___lltlon.	r
- $995
SPARTAN DODGE
1965 Chrysler
..swport, 2 door, hardtop, VI, automatic, power steering, white-walls, Ivy arsen, with contrasting Interior, thio ls a nlca one.
$1495
1966 _Dodge
•, station wagon, r steering, radio,
$1795
SPARTAN dodge
055 Oakland	FE 6*222
, 1966'/Dodge
Jirt <$. +.«, 2 door, hardtop, whlto-Walls# Irk baairtiful condition# 2 **
”$1595
DART 1968
BRAND NEW
CTORY EOUIPMI
$1995
MARKET TIRE ■■'•ty chock . Kaago .
1959 FORD GALAX IE 500# good

FORD. WAGON It
1*60 FORD 6, automatic, cl
■NMMI . J, clean, economical. 5135. OR 3-56*8.
1M1 T-BIRD, axealtont condition, 56(5, buy fwre-pay Ir Motors, 251 Ooklond A
1*61 FORD, GOOD transpor
*62 FORD STATION WAGOff. power steering, auto., naw 5200. 363-761*.
s, excel lant transportation, 51*5,
1*42 FALCON WAGON 114* with 5*7 down TURNER FORD Ml 4-7500. 1962 FORD XL, A-l, *4*5 with 5*7 J n. TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.
FORD GALAXIE, good <
____1963 FORD
— Country Squire
7-passengor -----—
Lincoln-Mercury Soles
1*50 W. Mapto , Ml 6-2200 1*63 FAIRLANE A-l *3*5 with (' down TURNER FORO Ml 6-7500.
1*43 FORD, I . ...
5500. 335-0737 bafors . ..
1*63 T-BIRD LbADED. WS w'ifh W down, TURNER FORD.
radlg, heater, very
1*40 W. Wide Track
1*65 MUSTANG CONVERT $4*5 X 5*7 down, TURNER FORD, Ml
1*64 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, passenger ^wa^on, double powe
erdtop, 3*0 engine, 4-speed, H nkage, wire wheels, rad line t ■verb, ivy green with Black :
I FORD V-S, OUT OF STATE ir, midnight blue and blua
*64 FORD » PASS. A-l 53*5 with 5*7 down, TURNER FORD, f ‘
165 MUSTANG,, V-0
1*65 MUSTANG 2 plus 2, Fastback,
“ ■‘Sfisarsis
2335 DIXIE	FE 4-2131
*1965 Ford
Ranch Waoon
with V-8, automatic, white finish, radio, heater, Now Only—
$1395
FLANNERY

)l-> 1 1 Ej
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*66 Ford Galaxie convertlblo, gold with black top, auto, double power, radio, whitewalls, $14*5. 477 M-24, LaKt Orion. MY j-2041.
i?44. Mustang, _________ m ______
brakes .shocks, tires. Vinyl top, exc. condition. 451-*34> after 5 p.m. 1*64 MUSTANG, TAKE OVir
down TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.
1966 MUSTANG
Burgundy# blaqk lnttrlor. Good V-8 ...UK •	— -Bhlft. Going bock M
toll. 8100 and 1 i. Call 482-2178 a
1966 Ford
Falrlane XL Hardtop 2 door with buckets, console, V-l, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater. Ohly—
$1795 \
FLANNERY -
MOTORS, INC.
(Formerly Beattie Ford)
1*67 MUSTANG Hardtop, with VS.
■ttfffle ci_____ _______ ,
at only $1551, Full Price. Just SINf -town, and 555.75 per month. 5 year ir 50,000 mite now.car warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Ooklond Avo.,	— ......
1*67 T-BIRD 4-door lohdau full power, 17300 actual ml las, beautiful autumn gold finish, bleck vinyl top. sevo a bunch on this one. 62,888 full price, lust 5311 down, :and *85.25 per mohth. This car has 5-year or 50,000 mile new car warranty.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
RtoNmcaf'warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD '
630 Oakland Ave.	F&	5-4101
1*67 FORD, AUTOMATIC, *12*5 Wtlt) '
l, TURNER FORD, AM 4
with beautiful metalic I
finish, is'" ------- • ‘ “
5, 3*0 Cl
radio, —»-
brakes, like m
D A CAR? - N Tepossessed? -^■raPBe^m t Bankrupt? — Divorced? ■ w a problem? Call AAr. White a.
King Auto, 6*1-0002.	_____
1*64 CONTINENTAL CONVERT^,
~9M~WlfeURY..MARAUIT-
ER SS 2-door hardtop, white with black vinyl top ond Interior, bucket seats, console, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, white-walls. Balance due 5193.17, weekly payments *2.44. Call King, 6*2-3061.
raosonabto*365.$*65.
1*66 MERCURY, COLONY PARK station wagon. Must sail Im-, mediately. * pas*. ..Good shape, s Make offer. Cell M7-47W after 6
1967 Cougar '{
Hardtop, VI engine, radio, h4ater( > mag wheels, red, line liras, Sharp.
$2095
1967 Mercury
_.... vinyl roof, naw car wet
ranty. Only—
$2595
FLANNERY
1*61 MERCURY MONTEGO, >do hardtop, everythlna but olr. AAl I otter. OL 1-170*..	*
1*62 NMH STATION Wagon, f —dltlon, Jtt Cootey lk. R
¥
D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1968
» SOLE i bucket
New and Uwd Curt 106|Wtw and Used Caw
m5 OLDS LUXURY SEDAN, white 1»M
■ ttU OLOi. NINETY BIGHT, 4 door. hump. This car Iwa everything. ' vacation epdclal, only SIMS, hill 1 price, lull SIM down and MM5 .. >Sf ihoMS.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD /
438 Oakland ito*., / . ,A9t B4W1I
106
I 4-7JM. I jaadajfY
ah' conditioning,
Hi OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE,. _ ___________________
hydrametic, radio, whitewall
power tteerlng, rear seat «pealcer, lW70Lps BELMONT^,
paommoor 4
iteaaTspw ■’“"i SSS^SBn3y?M^
—HUNTER DODGE , tinted olw, Ma^Wh fojg vinyl » SOUTH HUNTER	' • ' top end Interior. S22W. 425-2078,
Birmingham
N«w and Used Cars
New and Used Can 106
IMS TEMPEST CONVERT SSH m down TURNER FORD. I
■nm. ...	■ .	......
t, Trent and buim
IMS OLDSMOBILE. GOOD depen-1
daWa transportation; 482-4887._
M< OLDSMOBILE, POUR DOOR hardtop, full power. 32,000 miles,!
SO A-CAR? — New in the areas -■ Repossessed? - Garnisheed? -leen Bankrupt? t- Divorced? — lot a probem? Cell Mr. Will ■InO Auto, 401-0802.________
1967 OLDS Ueitmorif 425
2-door hardtop, power steering,1
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS " OLDS F-85 4 door.
matching In
$2295
I	1966 OLDS	I	_. . | location
(dynamic 88.4 door sedan (Suburban Olds rHs
____1963 PLYMOUTH
2-door, green with beige I terlor, V-» automatic, radl heater, power (tearing.
$495
this i
ONLY
$1795
BIRMINGHAM
New Md Um4 Can
autinatSc,'
whitewalls.
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
106|Na» eed Uted C«rs
«S CATALINA 4 do power, vinylJop, k"“ B MM attar i-JatMn.
106
New aad Uni Can 106
top, air-conditioned, 1,000 ml. call
^'1962—
PONTIAC
And Save $ $ <$
CLARKSTPN________ tIMW
int-caYaLina, e-booN
w««WL2»
2-Door Hardtop
Catalina, with radio, heater, tutdna *r~-^ —- (very finish, Only-
1965 OLDS Hardtop
I 4-door, V8, automatic, and 0 la power. Only—
$1295
LOOK TO BEST FOR THE BEST!
1968 Olds
r
automatics I
BIRMINGHAM!
Chrysler-Plymouth
Vista Cruiser
BEST
1965 OLDS 88
Moor hardtop, power al power brakes, Ilka new-
$1495
Suburban OldsL
Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oalcland Avenue
FE 2-8101
$3495
Merry Olds
1965
VALIANT
1968 OLDS final clearance
$1097
Matthews-
BEFORE YOU DECIDE
SEE HILLSIDE!
$1495
1967 CONTINENTAL Sedan '
an all black beauty with black leather Interior, cordovan top. Power steering, brakes, windows, 0-way power seats, power vents. Electric door locks, AM-FM radio remote control. Polyglas whltewell fires. Balance 5-year^jor^^^OOO
inly. Immaculate and a beautiful
1966	CHEVROLET Bel Air
station wagon. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, white1 Wonderful room for tha family.
1967	COUGAR
two-door hardtop. Bright rad With red vinyl Interior. MmMttatlc, power STMr|k|tamwEjta^a|ilf “ Balance 5-year, 50,000 r
1964 OLDSMOBILE
$ 495 DOWN
wring, radio, heater.
f-passsnger power steer
Visit Dome station t
, radio, heater, w
. v-8, automatic,
a dandy.
1967 DODGE Polora
station wagon. "383" V-l, tram, chrome luggage
f, radio, heater,
$1495 $2195 $1395 $ 695
power steering and
yack, power rear windows, premium Tires, une or mo nlcs '
1964 PONTIAC Catalina
g and brakes, radio, heater.
$2195
$795
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland 333-7863
LOOK TO BEST FOR THE BEST
CAX/IMfiS Akin VANIK
$595
Matthews-
Hargreaves
ir jslus elr. 32150. FE 1847 PONTIAC BONNE VI L L E
I*0?- deluxe trim, 350 « s 2267.
power, elc„ 846-4013. Make ofti
968 GTO, AUTOMATIC, J l___________
steering. Power brakes, 3,100 actual me**. 82,750. Must sell. ***-
I1960 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 4-door I L hardtop, power- steering end [ brakes, automatic, much more.l ' 651-3292.
631 Oakland Ave.
11963 CATALINA,, 2 <
1963 TEMPEST,
1960 GTO. RED. LOW 12700. 482-7630. r
power and fac-■ mdltlonlng" Must see to appreciate! GRIMALDI IMPORTS.
963 PONTIAC, 1963 COMET, station wagons 2. 1*64 Pontlacs 2 door hardtop, 1962 Pontiac Bonnavllles.
FtmssUp end trucks*
Hargreaves
FI 4-45471
hardtop. | Be. 673-1
1968 Pontiac
Cstellne 4 door
sden, with eutomPtlc, rad... tatar, power steering brakes, ihttewslls, wheel covers, like n“" nly
$2695
Merry Olds
FIREBIRD 400
OFFERED TO A LOVING OWNER I960 2 door herdlop coupe. 4 spdid. radio wlth .roar.epoeker, rally l wheals, tachometer, clock, .bucket seats, tinted Bless, twW Hwrlng
end custom interior. Yellow with
black interior. $2850. Coll 332-5521
NfwjMKiBaadCm 1M
1965 RAMBLER American, 6 eyl.
Qpdyke.
_ RAMBLER WAGON 3695 V $97 down TURNER PORD. Ml
full price, n
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD,
630 Oakland Ave.	WB S-«1t
SHELTON
P0NTIAC-BUICK-0PEL
/ 855 S. ROCHESTER ROAD"
MANSFIELD
1964
RAMBLER
tinted glass, auto., whitewalls, AM-FM Redlo, tilt steering wheel, head rest, leaded, Cell I
660 Short) Unit)
h v-l, automatic, power steer-radio', htatar, agua finish.
1631 Oakland Ava.
WILLIAMS. SALESMAN.
1104 Baldwin Ave. .
FE 5-5900	FEM825I
FE 4-2131.1968 CATAUNA 2-DOOR hardtop,!
■—-------- ----- -■—brakes, decor I
SVt. owner. 623-1
BEST
wagon, auto
radio, almost ------- ....
great savings. 81399.
HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER ■ Ml MSB
PONTIAC STORE FE 3-7951
W Jj
$697
Matthews-
OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 550 Oakland Aventit
1944 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE II. » passenger wagon, auto., V-* power, AM-FM, new whitewall! FE 8-4186.
FE 2-8101
GM EXECUTIVE WILL sell 2 1968
o sell. 335-5625.
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-door, ^■Mawg-'-sring and brkkes. FE 4-1-0453.
MILOSCH
1963 TEMPEST 2-DOOR,
very nice. 682-9223, Riggins, d
1968 OLDS 98	, , _	.
Holiday Sedan i 1967 FlymOUth!
Fdlflonlnger— "vinyf'to? p'rteed'fS %rv HL 2 door. Mrdtop. ^powsr **"'	tonne	! transmission/ HewaHen Bronze, with
$3VY5	black Vinyl top, only
Suburban Olds $2095
SPARTAN DODGE j
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ____________________ ^ -a-
1967 Fury III convertible, au,.® ' ,,i3,,hTf^pfnsJn AturiTer CF0RDS double power, redlo, whitewalls, with *97 down, TURNER ,fokd.
red with white top. red Interior, i MI 4-7500.___$__
Sharp car. {2495. 677 M-24 Lake 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE,
Orion. MY 2-204).
r, air, 81395, 673-7765.
BIRMINGHAM
1968' Toronado
, itMXM	, > eefety. cheek. 2635 Orchard Lake
with custom Ing, brakes, dlflonl"- WH
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
$4395 Merry Olds
528 N. Main S«.
! 1968 GTO, 2-DOOOR hardtop, ai power, lew mileage. 632-2174.
Factory i Official
BUY A NEW
1968 Javelin
2-Door Sedan for $2469
AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
Automatic
Transmission
i, 251 Oakland Avt.' FE 8-
—r~1	1959 PONTIAC. 3100.
673-0506.
fWFONflACrWO AS IS. 106 "s.
CARS
AH Models Power Equipped
MM trig. Ml 4-7500. Harold	M
I, Birr*--"—
Turner Ford, Birmingham.
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
520 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
j LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
sse-MM 1»M PONTIAC GRAND Prlx. Maroon 33*-y"* cordova lop, powar steering, brakes, —-lows. Sharp. 01,095. FE 4-9567.
WALK IN.
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop, power steering, power brakes, can be purchased with no money down.
LUCKY AUTO
1965 RED CATALINA. .
-■-- Ppwer St«*r
OR 3-6101.
1965 GTO. TRI-POWER, 4 speed.
good condition. >1400. 402-7356. j 1965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE.
DRIVE OUT....
WE FINANCE —
Even if you have been bankrupt, in receiv-• -ershipr,"i-taehgFrepgssessiorrr^ or turned down by others.
ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED CREDIT MANAGER ON DUTY
1965 Pontiac
Catalina
$1095
1962 Mercury
onvertible
Mng vinyl
$495
Convertiblt
, with matching vinyl Interior.
1963 Chevy
Suptr Sport
I eutometic, fl
$7951
Super Sport
Convertible, V-l automatic, fire engine n
8kg/ ■'«-	1962 Rambler Wagon i cylinder, Ilk* new. $495		1965 Mustang Black - With matching Interior, 4 cylinder. $695		81®m
1964 nhftVftlle			1964 Tempest		1964 Grand Prix	
Blue 4 cylinder, automatic, matching vinyl Interior, new fires. . $795		~~ LeMans— 2 door, hardtop. 324 4 speed. British racing green, with matching Interior, red line tires, rtcord player. . $895,;		White vinyl top* power window, .tilt stedrlng wheel, meg wheels. $1195	
8kgj	1964 Chevy 6 Cylinder Standard transmission, good transportation. $195;		,1964 Dodge Pickup Vk ton, 4 cylinder, rune like new. ' $695		
—WATERFORD-STANDARD AUTO SALES
PHONE
681-0004
m-—
3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RpAD. ’ V6 Block W. of West Huron-OPEN Monday-Thorsdoy-Friday 9-9
PHONE
681-0004
-ir

-ir
—Many with Air-Priced' From $1895
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
or Radio for
lc
NOW AT
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham
CLEAN SWEEP
CLEARANCE 1968 Mercurys
BRAND
NEW
MONTEREYS-MONTEGOS-COUGARS Every new 1968 in stock must {)o to make room for the 1969's arriving. We get the roam . . . you receive important savings. Wide Selection.
Before You Decide See
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 OAKLAND	333-7063
YWi
In the Greater Bloomfield/Pontiac Area
SPECIAL
4966. T-Bird Landau, beautiful bronze flnUh wIth black vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radio, whitewalls.
$2395-
1963 Corvalr convertible, automatic, radio, and whitewalls, a good buy, an excellent car ana you can save at 8395.
1963 Chevy Bel Air, V-S automatic, excellent condition, and ready to go at tha right price.
SPECIAL
4 Chevy Vm,' Painter and dhrpenter, special, | iditlon sava at
$495
Telegraph Rd.1 just North of Square Lake Rd. PHONE
AM-FM radio, full j»
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1965 LeMans 2 door sports coupe, auto., double power radio, whitewalls, red, sharp car. 31495. 577 M-24. Lake Orion, MY 2-2041.
brakes, AM-FM i
21.000 miles.
Ktlrtg al 31995. 3!
MANSFIELD
1946 LeMans Coupe, double power, bucket seats, tinted glass, auto., console, air conditioning, radio, heater, whitewalls. Ceil .L. C. WILLIAMS. SALESMAN.
nin. rvns owu
r OR 3Mft»*
1968 PONTIAC CLOSE-OUT
1968 LEMANS
2 Door Hardtop
$2883
brand new
with decor ‘ group. 2 barrel 350 engine, eutometic, heater, push button radio, console, power steering, white-
1968 PONTIAC
Catalina 2 Door Sedan
$2897
S1995. GRIMALDI IMPORTS.
Oakland, 335-9421.	, ________
1946 PONTIAC VENTURA ran-
1966 Pontiac
Catalina 2 door har with V-8, automatic, pc *tas, bungundy f. Only—
$1895
FLANNERY
MANSFIELD
1967 LeMans G
___________ 4-speed,
power steering, VMyi owners, V-S. Call SALESMAN L. C. WILLIAMS.
1967 TEMPEST SPORT ctuM, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls. >1700. 335-1864.
1947 PONTIAC CATALINA !
ml* 1
1967 TWO TONE CATALINAr
1967 PONflAC CATALIp CONVERTIBLE; AUTO., POWER, 11,500 MILES, EXC. COND. GM EXEC. 644-8825.
1967 PONTIAC 2-2, 429 H.O, 4 si AM-FM, Record Player, Wheels. Sttvwv_ Bk|kjn
'196? PONTIAC iXWALtHA,' 4................
sedan, decor group, power steering end brakes, plus air. Cell after C
jgfe 1
1968' Pontiac
1968- PONTIAC 4-DoorSedan
! 2894
with decor* group, hydramatic, push button radio, complete mirror group, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, solar red finish. Ask for Stock No. P-198. Only!
GOODWILL USED CARS
DEMO
1968
Firebird
1968
-Javelin SST ~
i, rally 2 wheels, custom In
DISCOUNTED $700
2-deer hardtop. V<t, automatic, double power, redllna wide oval tires, cordovan top. deluxe wheel discs, radio, console.
DISCOUNTED $600
$2795	:
Merry Olds
1963	OLDS Holiday........... $ 895
1964	FORD Sedan :	$ 595
t965 BONNEVILLE Air ..,	$2095
1963	PONTIAC Wbgon ...	.. $ 695
1964	GTO Convertible ...........$1295
1965	OLDS CUTLASS Coup*	....	$1595
1968 CORVETTE Convertible	Discounted
We Need Late Model Trades Now!
Top $$ Allowance Now!
1965	TEMPEST WAGON ... .1 $1295
1966	RAMBLER 4-Door ....... $995
1965 DODGE PICKUP ...	... $895
1965	FORD Vi-TON PICKUP ....$1295
1966	PLYMOUTH .............$1295
1965 CHEVY SS ..	..	$1495
1967	TEMPEST Hardtop .... $2195
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
PONTIAC -TEMPEST
On M-24-Lake Orion	f
MY 3-6266
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1968
D—11
—Television Programs—
Programs fumishod by stations listed in this column are sub|oct to chango without notico
FRIDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R C - Gilligan’s Island
(SO) R — McHale’s Navy :	(56) What’s New
Measuring distances between planets 7:00 (2) C p Truth or Consequences (4) News, Weathe.r, Sports
(7) C—News —Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “Return to Treasure Island” (1954)
----Tab Hunter, Dawn Ad-~
dams
(50) R — My Favorite Martian
(56) R - Silent Movie: “My Boy” (1921) Orphaned waif tries to make friends with old sea-dog. Jackie Coogan 7:30 (2) R C - Wild, Wild West — Marauder band is
Traced^ to Freedom, Kan.,
QUALITY
REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKE
HEARING AIDS
Loanere Available
TV Features
Tonight
BANANA SPLITS, 7:30 p m. (4)
PRO FOOTBALL PREVIEW, 8 p.m. (4)
Tomorrow
BASEBALL, 2 p.m. (4)
U.S. OPEN TENNIS 1 I CHAMPIONSHIP, 4 p.m I
I (2) '
WORLD SERIES OF 1 I GOLF, 5 p.m. (2)
| WIDE WORLD TOT Jfl 1 SPORTS, 5 p.m. (7)
a town apparently spared from attack because of its saintly mayor and no-nonsense sheriff.
(4) C — (Special) Banana Splits — Children are given a half-hour preview of mi hourlong show which debuts Saturday at
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL ft HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113
HEARING AID DEALER
AVOID
GARNISHMENT
Lot m Mp yon . . . Wo ean got yon a troth start by consolidating your dnbts into on* payment you ean afford.
No limit to the amount owad or numbor of creditors. Not o loan.. Call or stop in.
Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc.
•|4 Pontiac State Dank Bldg.
Stotw UcBMpd mttd ludwd
' Dji'en Drily'til 5 pan; Fridays Until 6 p.m. CLOSED SATURDAY
Mi-Mwi.
Laundry Village
Self-Service Coin Operated
747 N. Perry St.
Acram From Kroger Super
(7) R C - Off to See the Wizard —- Movie: “Cinderella’s Glass Slipper” (1955) Leslie Caron, Michael Wilding, Keenan Wynn (conclusion)
■ (50) R — I Love Lucy 8:00 (4) (Special) C — Pro Football Preview — A1 DeRogatis highlights the NFL and Kyle Rote covers AFL contenders. Curt Gowdy is moderator. (50) R —Hazel (56) World Traveler 8:15 (56rLondenLne 8:30 (2) RC-Corner Pyle
—	Gomer is dispatched to pick up a general in downtown Los Angeles. * (4) C — Pro Football: Cincinnati at San Diego.
(7) R C — Man In a Suitcase —McGill is plagued with a series of threatening phone calls and funeral wreaths at his apartment.
( 50) R — Honey mooners (56) R — News in Perspective 8:55 19) C —News ,
9:00 (2) R C — Movie: “Kings of the Sun” (1963) Iif Mexico’s" Maya n Empire, exiled king and chief of American Indian tribe have volatile relationship. Y u 1 Brynner, George Chakiris, Richard Basehart (9) R — Lock-Un (50) R — Perry Mason — Barbara Hale is featured. 9:30 (7) R C —Guns of Will Sonnett — Jeff finally sees his father, behind bars, sentenced to death for a murder he did not commit.
(9) Miriam Breitman (56) Local Issue ’68 10:00 (7) R C - Judd — Judd defends a Southern sheriff who faces a federal civil rights charge in connection with the
York -writer. Earl Holliman guests.
(9) R — Let’s Sing Out (50) Les Crane — Atheist Madalyn Murray O’Hare and the Rev. William McBimie debate church tax.
(56) R — NET Playhouse
—	“The Judge,” drama about judge’s personal
HOME IMPROVEMENT IS MY BUSINESS
“8Y"
DEAL DIRECT WITH LOCAL BUILDERI
O Evury Job Penonolly Supervited
O All Work GuarontMd
• Quality Material.
And Werkmamhlp
No SakMun's ConmltaUoo-No	Profit!
FAMILY HI
" *1.295
NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES
No Payments *tll November
“	- Chamber of Com-—
Member Pontkx
FREE ESTIMATES
(No Obligation)
FE 8-9251
328 N. Perry, PONTIAC
feelings affecting h 1 s . judgment in the case of a man -accused of murdering his wife.
10:30 (9) C — Five Years in the life
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) C - Joe Pyne -Black market drugs and left-wing organizations. 11:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. “Blood on the Arrow” (1964) Dale Robertson, Martha Hyer, W e n d e 11 Corey; 2. “Beyond Sing die Woods” (Norwegian, 1960) Gert Frobe (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop " (9) R —Arrest and Trial
SATURDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C-News 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Understanding Our World
6:55 (4) C—News 7:00 (2) C —Captain Kangaroo
(4) C—Country Living 7:30 (4) C — Oopsy the Clown
7:45 (7) C-Rural Report 8:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman
(7) Guest Artist Concerts 0:30 (7) Hie Making o f Music
(50) Rocky Jones 9:00 (2) C — Frankenstein 1:00 (2) C — Frankenstein Jr.
(4) C — Super 6 (7) C — Casper (50) C - Roller Derby -Northwest Cardinals vs. New York Chiefs 9:25 (9) Warm-Up 9:30 (2) C—Herculoids (4) C — Top Cat (7) C-r. Fantastic Four - (9) Window on the World 10:00 (2) C—Shazzan (4) C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (9) R - William Tell (50) G — Home Shopper 10:30 (2) C—Space Ghost (4) C — Banana Split Adventure Hour (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth y k (9) R — Hawkeye (50) R — Jungle Jim .11:00 (2) C- Mpby Dick (7) C — King Kong (9) Window on the World (50) C-Upbeat 11:30 (2) C — Superman-Aquaman (4) C — Underdog (7) C — George Jungle
11:45 (9) Gardening SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) C-Birdman (7) C- Beatles (9) Audubon Theater (50) R — Movie: “Guilty Bystander” ( 1950) Ex-cop’s son is accused of kidnaping his estranged wife. Zachary Scott, Faye
Prayerful
ACROSS	45 Slid
IPrie-----	47	College
(Ft.) /,	degree (nb.)
5 Aik the	49 Raw metal
divine help of 81 Abstract 11 African
Ani#*r to Prtvioui Puzzle
seaport
12 Harvesters
14	Feminine title
15	Fixed form purpose
17——-Parley Colorado	—
19	Number	„rhour„
20	Enounce	65—a
21	Devoured	66Mediti
23 Coterie
25 Musical note 07 Cease
25 Small chapel DOWN
30 Performed
32	Border
33	Ask God's help
35 Require .
38 Brother of Cain (Bib.)
40 Widow in
being 52 High mountain 54 Paid notices
56 Little drum__________
60 Spanish girl's 9 Small cask —	10 Seabirds
63 Solitary	13Gunlock
42 Feminine
1	Cathedral part
2	Eye part
3	Orient
4	Deprive of a position
5	Masculine appellation
6	Arboreal home
7	Urns
8	Thought
catch.
16 Coloring substance 18 Desist 22 Makes a mistake 24 Metal
26	Mouthlika openings
27	Chest bone
28	Prayer ending
29	Oxen of ■ Tibet
61 Profound 84 Eastern university 36 Night before an-event
37 Family member (coll.)
39 South Asian native
41 Coloration
44 Comprehends
songs
47	Entangle
48	Fish sauce
60	Roman official
53 College 'event
55 Commotion
57	Vessel
58	Preposition
50 Harvest
61	Australian bird
62	Reply (ab.)
p	r~	sr	4		5-	r-	7	8	9	10	L	
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Foreign Press Freeinjtague
Alcron Hotel Lobby Bastion for Newsmen
PRAGUE (UPI) - To the Kremlin it is a bastion of reaction, but to the western press corps, the lobby of Prague’s Alcron Hotel is a “yellow submarine,” their home in a beleaguered city.
So important a center of information had the lobby become even before the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia (hat some newspapers Were jokingly said to have permanent Alcron correspondents.
The lobby and the ground! floor restaurant have become | the headquarters for western] journalists, photographers and television teams.
They also have inevitably become a “rumor mill,” where stories dramatically change in substance and in significance as they pass from hand to hand and across numerous language barriers.
PERMATURE REPORTS I
From them,, came reports as much as four weeks premature that the five fraternal Warsaw Pact armies had invaded]
A Look at TV
'Golddiggers' May Return
Since the invasion, the number o f often-farfetched rumors have doubled or trebled as previously reliable sources of news began to dry up.
In the first few days of the occupation, when gunfire was heard nightly 100 yards down the road in Wenceslas Square, the atmosphere became taut as a violin string.
■k -k *
A fist fight broke out between American correspondents over the reliability of their sources, and one night a typewriter came crashing through a window of an overexcited correspondent to land on the roof of the “yellow submarine.”.
From the moment the Soviet tanks entered Prague, the
By CYNTHIA LOWRV	| ment, although at the moment it
AP Television-Radio Writer [seems that the three networks NEW YORK — “The Gold-! are overstocked with variety! foreign press corps has been diggers," NBC’s youth or- shows.	expecting to be asked to leave
iented summer variety series,	,	the country. Some journalists
marched gaily into oblivion with At the-11th hour,-the produc-openly expressed hopes that Thursday night's performance. ers „f next Saturday night’s.they would.
Miss America Pageant” hiadel But an informed Czech source their peace with the composer said there were no instructions of the show’s stirring theme] in the foreign ministry to insong, and Bert Parks as usual dicate this would happen and will be heard warbling “There the Prague police headquarters she is, Miss Amer-icuh.”________continued issuing visa
And it will be missed by, among others, a lot of parents and a sprinkling of grandparents. What other show can make a finger-snapping teen turn to a TV-watching parent and say with surprise, “Why, Dad, you know all the words.”
The idea of reprieving the Aid 1930 and 1940 songs in a modern frame worked out to be excellent summer entertainment.
and a nice blithe spirit all around.
MIDWINTER REPLACEMENT There is talk of bringing It back as a midwinter replace-
WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) OaW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPON(1460) WJBKM 5001 WHFI-FM(94-7)
WJBK, NtWfi, Hank C ..... wcar, N.w>, Ron Rom WXYX Nawicap.
New*, Phonfi Opinio
v*w=W3Rr*nortr 4:30—wwj. Today In Ravlow WJR, Business, T,m* Trov-ti«4-WWJ, Emphasis^
WJR. Lowoll Thomas. Aulo-7:SS-w?fiR, Nows. Rick
port. SportsUno
12:30 (2) C-Jonny Quest
(4) C—Super President^_
(7) C — American Bandstand
(9) Country Calendar I Ml. ....___ _
(4) Car and Track (9) C —CBS Sports 1:30 (2) C-NFL Action (4) C—Red Jones (7) C—Happening '68 2:00 (2) R C — Movie:
“Pirates of the Coast”
.	(1961) Lex Barker
(4) C — Baseball: St.
Louis vs. San Francisco (7) R frfar Movie :
‘-‘Untamed Frontier”
■ (1952) Shelley Winters,
Joseph Cotten (9)RC - Movie: “Attack,” XI9 50) Jack Palance, Eddie Albert,
Lee Marvin
(50) R — Movie:
“Background to Danger”
(1943) George Raft, Frier Lorre, Brenda Marshall 3t2| (7) C - World o f Sports
3:10 (7) R — Outer Limits (50) R — Movie: “Lure of the Swamp” (1957)
Willard Parker, Marshall Thompson
4:00 (2) C -'(Special) U.S.
Open Tennis Championship
4:30 (7) R —Mr. Lucky 4:55 (4) C — Wonderful World of Sports 5:W (2) R —Dobie Gillis (4) C — (Special) World Series of Golf (7) 'C — Wide World of Sports — U.S. Olympic men’s swimming and, boxing trials.
(9) Lock-Up (50) C- HyUt ,
5:30 (2) Gentle Beii . (9) RC — Gidget 5:45 (56) World Traveler
For a while it seemed that the tensions, pageant, televised annually
since i954, would just not be the —	± u ‘
same. Composer Bennie Wayne oe/IOfe hearing and the pageant management
- •	...	LAIN SIN Lr t
hearing on workmen’s compensation rates in Michigan’s logging industry will be held. Wednesday in Escanaba, Senate Labor ' Chairman Oscar Bouvsma, R-Muskegon, announced.
..... I disagreed about royalties for LANSING (AP) — A Senate (There has been plenty of song the and
it was decided to
land dance, pretty good comedyn it ° ------- ------------
onrl n nina hlithp snirit all	. ‘ -
Myerson, the 1945 Miss America, has been hostess for the past 14 years and Parks has been master of ceremonies and official baritone since 1955.
Radio Programs—
TONIGHT 4lW—WJR, New. ' C^LW.^Tom sKnnon
WJR. Butineu, Sport.
llilS—WJR, Sport* Final Ui3B—WWJ, -Ovomlflht WJR, Muale Till Dfiwn
IllOO—WJBK, Nlflhttlm.
WXYZ, New., Jim Ofivl. CKLW, MIIIIOn-Dollar Week-' and
WCAR, Now., W.yn. Phillip.
SATURDAY MORNING---------
4:00—WJR, WakP-Up WWJ, Now., Farm
CKLW, Mllllon-Doll.r Week-
WXYZ, N.wt, Dick Purtan WJBK, New., Marc Auary WPON, New., Arizona Waaton
WCAR, Naan, Bill Oaliall 4ilB—WWJ, N a w ». Morrla
cirbor
TilS—WJR, Cave iced.
1:00—WJR, New.
3:14—WJR, Sunnyalda 0:30—WJR, Cavalcade »:0O • WWJ, Newa. Monitor WHFL Jim Zinur 10:00- wpo , Now., Jerry WCAR, Now., Rod Mlllor
SATURDAY AFTERNOON lltOO-WWJ, Now.
WJR, Now.
. yyypiVBirHiiM. -1'”	,■
40iM..WWJ. -AAorty McNaeley
wjr, norm
13:30—WJR, Cavalcade -1:00—WJR, Now., Sport. lilS—WJR, Saturday Showcase, Dimension IlOB—WPON, Nows, Gary
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e IV TV _	__ W 24111
Sylvan Stand A TV 62 till Ontart taka Baad
Tray TV-Radia	TR
IMS Uvamala, Troy
Grocan’a Radio-TV 114-MII 413a Olerkaton R4^ Olark.ten Hod'a Radio-TV	FI	MiH
lia Orchard laka Bd, Pentieo Johnson Radio-TV	FK	6-4561
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Latknar Radio-TV	OR	3-2652
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The Weather
THE	Tough U. Sconce
PONTIAC PRESS	by Clifford
' II. S. Wttthar Bureau Forecast
Pleasant
^ (Details Page 1)
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1908 VOL. m NO. 183	★ ★ ★ ★ ★	-«• PAGES
Judge Denies Dr. Clark's Plea for a New Trial
A- Farmington Township physician serving a 3-to-15-.vear sentence in the State Prison at Jackson for manslaughter in the death of his part- . tmi'Ci- jiurse was denied a new ffiat iesterda>
Philip Rowston. defense attorney for Dr Ronald E Clark said Clark has 60 days to request permission to appeal the dec ision of Oakland County Circuit Judge 'Hilliam J. Beer.
*	* i* ■
Rowston’s responsibility as a court-appointed attorney ended with the rejection of the petition for the new trial.
He had sought the new trial on several grounds, including evidence uncovered since Clark's conviction dune 28.
OVERDOSE CITED
Clark. 56.' of 30735 Grand River, was found guilty by an Ingham County jury of causing "the death of Mrs. Grace Neil, 43, of Livonia, by administering an. -overdose of sodium pentothal, the so-called truth serum.
If Rowston’s petition for a new trial had beep granted, he had intended to offer an expert witness who would have /testified that the quantity of the drug found in Mrs. Neil was not lethal and did hot cause her death.
*	Ski ★
Clark was not present during arguments yesterday in Ingham County. The' case had been transferred there originally by Beer after Rowston contended that local news coverage of th# case would prevent Clark from receiving a fair trial in Oakland County.
DR. RONALD E. CLARK
Dirksen Piques Wryly at Threat
Pontiac Sales Set New August Mark
Sales of Pontiacs, Tempests and Firebirds have set divisional records for the month of August and the Aug. 21-31 period, it was announced yesterday by John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac general manager.
For the month Pontiac sales totaled 62.615 units, which topped the old record of 59.595 set three years ago. This also marked an 18 per cent increase over the 52,979 new cars sold last August.
★ * +
DeLorean also reported sales of 22,945 for the last third of the month. This broke the previous record of 19,449 set in 1966. ,A year ago Pontiac .dealers sold 18,748 new cars in the same period._____
WASHINGTON (AP) - It was a sure _sign Congress was back in session? The champion of the marigold, the protector of birds, was holding court.
Sen. Everett McKinley Dirksen., Republican minority leader from Pekin, III*, was perched on a table in the Senate press 'gallery, cup of coffee In hand, cigarettes nearby; holding his weekly news conference for the first time in a month.
’ * ★
Not even a story about a report that he was marked for assassination escaped the wry touch.
“I don’t want my head blown off," Dirksen said he told police after one of three reports of threats on his life.
‘THEY NEED ME’
“I’ve got flowers in bloom and they need me. I’ve got 65 bird feeders now, and the birds need me,” he said.
* * *
He said he told the police that “Whoever this creature is, why doesn’t he wait until the frost has slashed at the flowers and the birds have gone south? Then it won’t be so hard to take.”
The conference darted from anecdote to reminiscence to hard answers.
What did he think of chances the Senate would confirm Abe Fortas’ nomination as chief justice?
“Not roseate,” he intoned.
Did he think President Johnson should withdraw the nomination?
★ A *
•i don’t know what the President should or shouldn’t do. I'm not the president. ! should be but I’m not.”___
Senate Leaders Take Dim View of Fortas Hopes
FromrOur News Wires
WASHINGTON - Senate leaders are taking an increasingly dim view of Abe Fortas’ chances for confirmation as chief justice and raise the possibility his nomination will die in committee.
President Johnson, however, is pictured as still hopeful Fortas will make it and as giving no indication he might withdraw the nomination.
*	*	*
Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois indicated yesterday that opponents may succeed in keeping the nomination locked up in the Senate Judiciary Committee.
*	*	*
‘J’d\say the opposition has hardened and may wpll have increased,” said Majority Leader Mike Mansfield. He termed Fortas’ chances of confirmation to succeed Earl Warren “not encouraging.”
STALLED BY CONTROVERSY 5 Stalled by the controversy over Fortas’ appointment is Johnson's nomination of another old friend, Federal Judge Homer Thorjjn^tt.to be associate justice of the SuprfflfHuirt.
UnlwpHFortas is confirmed, there won’t mpHpny vacancy oh the court for Thombemr to fill since Warren has. made hik retirement is. contingent on approval of a successor.
* * *
Meanwhile opponents of Johnson’s Supreme Court nominations expressed concern today that he may find a way to outflank the Senate bloc they have lined up against confirming his choices.
Sen. Robert Griffin, Re-Mich., leader of the coalition of Republicans and southerners who oppose the nominations, said Johnson could take any of a number of courses that might give him victory.
ONE WAY CITED
“One way would be to withdraw the Thornberry nomination in favor of a man more to southern tastes,” Griffin said.
WASHINGTON - Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford yesterday called for a tougher United States negotiating position toward Russia by pushing missile development and defense.
Clifford also came out strongly for keeping “a significant American military presence in Western Europe,” which feels threatened by the concentration of Soviet troops in Chechoslovakia.
* ★ ★
The defense chief’s statements before the National Press Club were among several developments yesterday to indicate a toughening attitude. -Clifford appeared at the Press Club luncheon after a series of high level policy disbussions, including a session of the National Security Council chaired by President Johnson.
HARD LINE STUDIED Those sessions weighed the implications of Russia’s reversion to a hard
Another member of the opposition speculated that Johnson might merely announce he was appointing Fortas to succeed Warren, asserting that Senate confirmation was not needed for the elevation. This senator — a Democrat — said tradition alone and not the Constitution had dictated the view that Senate approval was needed to elevate a sitting justice. „	^
City Urged: Keep Buses Going
By ED BLUNDEN
One of the area's leading planning officials has urged Pontiac to take whatever steps necessary to preserve its bps system.
Speaking yesterday to the Pontiac Rotary Club was Irving Rubin, director of the Transportation ,and Land Use Study (TALUS).’ TALUS is a function of the planning division of the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments (COG),
In Today's Press
Pennant Fever Tigers’ McLain goes after No. 28 tonight against Minnesota — PAGE C-l.
State Court Setup Wrinkles in new system being Smoothed out — PAGE A-7.
Employes of TALUS are gathering Information on the six-county region on transportation and land use problems for a master plan for the area.
Rubin pointed out to the Rotarians that last year the State Legislature formed * the South-east Michigan Transportation Authority (SEMTAV.
The objective of this authority is Jo create an area wide ‘transportation system.
In the proposed RUBIN system will be incorporated all the existing transportation systems,. including Pontiac’s, Rubin said. He urged the city to “hang on for two or three more years” to the present system.
The city’s bus situation has been described as being in the crisis stage with Pontiac Transit Corp. threatening 1 to withdraw its buses on Sept. 30 and
line, and possible action the United States might take at the diplomatic and military level to shore up Western defenses.
There were the related developments:
•	Citing the Czech situation, the State Department announced cancellation of a tour of Russia by the University of Minnesota concert , band and a second ceremonial flight marking the start of commercial air service between New York and Moscow.
•	Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, commenting after a White House meeting,' said there was a possibility the Senate will not act this year on the nuclear nonproliferation treaty.
•	The State Department branded as “indecent and outrageous” attacks in the Soviet ■ press which said the Atlantic Alliance had planned to take over Czechoslovakia before the Russians.
Clifford announced that “in the light of all current developments our prudent
i I
course is to press forward as planned with the Sentinel” antimissile system.
Pentagon officials, searching for possible savings to meet congressional demands for a $3-billion defense spending cut this year,' had considered delaying a start on the Sentinel for some months.
‘HANDS-OFF’ ORDERED
But Clifford disclosed he had ordered that the $5-billion Sentinel system be exempt from any such economy cuts.
At the same time, Gifford defended the testing of advanced Miriuteman and Poseidon missiles equipped with multiple warheads which could be targeted on several enemy cities-after being carried aloft by a single launcher.
★ ■ it ★
the defense secretary declared he feels the decision to go ahead with the Sentinel “would both improve the chances of talks and the negotiating climate, should such talks take place.”
Air Logjam Eases; Many Factors Cited
Firemen's Gala Set for Sept. 18
NEW YORK (AP) — Air travelers are getting up, up and away easipr these days,i although some slight delays in
Pleasant Weekend Forecast for Area
A pleasant Weekend is in store for the Pontiac area. Sunny skies are expected to warm the countryside tomorrow and Sunday.
Here is the day-by-day official' U.S. Weather Bureau prediction;
TODAY — Partly cloudy and Cool with
CLEAR
a chance of brief light showers this afternoon or evening. High 66 to 73. Fair to partly cloudy and cool tonight.
, Westerly winds will continue at eight tot 18 miles per hour.
TOMORROW—Mostly sunny and mild. . SUNDAY — Fair and warmer.
Precipitation probabilities: Today 20 per cent.
Fifty-four was the low recording in .downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury stood near 70 at 12:30 p.m.
landings and takeoffs are still reported at major airports.
An Associated Press survey yesterday showed several reasons for the improvement—a seasonal decline in the number of flights, unusually good weather and fewer eq u i pmen f« . breakdowns.
A Federal Aviation Administration spokesman at Kennedy Airport said air traffic conditions at New York’s metropolitan area jetports were “a lot better” than they were during the crowded days of July.
It was in July that the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization—which claims 7,000 members—began a “follow the book” slowdown, strictly enforcing FAA safety rules which are sometimes bent in periods of peak congestion.
The FAA spokesman at Kennedy said that delays were limited to from 40 minutes to an hour, and then only during peak travel periods.
The FAA officials said the .improvement was due to better weather, fewer breakdowns in air controller radar and communications equipment, fewer flights during the late summer seasdh and diversions of some flights from Kennedy to LaGuardia or Newark airports.
At National Airport in Washington, the FAA said there had been no reportable delays — those of over .30 minutes -since the Labor Day weekend.
The annual Pontiac Firemen’s Festival, scheduled for Sept. 18 at, Wisner Stadium, will feature entertainment ranging from a parade to fireworks.
In between the opening motorcade-march from the Pontiac Mall and the closing fireworks display, music, equipment demonstrations and a tug-of-war will be highlighted.
More than 1,000 persons, plus fire vehicles, are expected to march.down Saginaw to .the stadium beginning at 6 p.m.
The exclusively motorized portion of the parade will leave thb Mall at 5:30 to join marchers at Saginaw and Pike. •
MUSICAL PERFORMERS
Music will be provided by the Detroit Fire Department Band and The Firehouse Five singing group.
In addition, the state, national and.international qhampion drill team. The Rae-Vens, will perform and a tug-of-war will be held between the Pontiac-area fire departments’ clowns and the Box 113 Club of the Pontiac Fire Department.
Door prizes will be awarded. Demonstrators will include ladder and hose evolutions and the use of expansion ‘ foam on a propane gas blaze. —
Admission for all events is free.
\ * if *
leaving the city with no public transportation.
* * *
The transit company, a private firm, has been operating with the aid of a $35,000 yearly city subsidy. The firm is seeking about double that amount in an increased subsidy.
A meeting to discuss the problem has been called for representatives of the. city, the firm and school district for 7:30 p.m. Monday at City Hall.
SUBSIDY COMMON
Rubin, a former resident of Pontiac . now living at 4430 Queens Way, Bloomfield Township, said that it has proven impossible to support public transporta-' tion “out of the farebox,” and that some sort of subsidy has proven necessary in almost all communities. He also laid stress on having a public transportation system for those classes of citizens without "private transportation — the
(Continued on Page A-^. Col. 3)
South Vietnamese Soldier ’ Gives Water To Captured VC Woman
East Germany Czechoslovakia occupation proves a jolt to many — PAGE
U. S. Phase-Out in Vietnam Seen as Feasible
B-10.
A-4
D-ll
H	Area New* .......
Astrology
,| \ Bridge ...'...
$	Crossword Puzzle
| , Comics	......,c*8
Editorials	A-6
Farm and Garden	— B-6—B-9
■ 1	Markets .................  D-2
i	Obituaries .............  A-10
'Sports .............C-l—O#
|| Theaters	C-l#, C-1I
It .-TV and Radio Programs D-ll %	Vietnam War News	.	A-2
I	Women’s Pages	B-l—B-5
y&MGON (AP) — How soon can the /•half million American troops in Vietnam y ’ begin turning the burden of the war over f to the Vietnamese military and start - going home?
The prevailing Saigon viewpoint sees I	this goal realized only years from now
|	unless a settlement is negotiated. The
f arming of the Vietnamese with more f than 200,000 M16 automatic rifles, half of I them already delivered, is seen as the f initial phase of a long rebuilding process. * •. *
And yet because of the peculiar way I the Vietnam war is being fought, particularly the general acceptance that military victory in the classical sense is unreachable because of- the war’s
-‘limits,” there is another viewpoint that suggests American boys can start moving, out right now withoutany appreciable military injury.
Just as another quarter of a , million American troops brought into Vietnam would not necessarily win the-war, many believe the converse applies: A quarter of a million troops pulled out would not necessarily lose it. -
REDUCTION AIRED At TOP
Civilian and military viewpoints on the prospects dp not ‘necessarily coincide, but the view that American force levels could and should be reduced has already been placed in circulation in the top government levels in Washington, ac-
cording to senior Americans here. Its proponents see the 'war’s costs—about $30, billion this 'yeafc—as the major irritant within the United States over
Vietnam-
“A half-million American families worry about their men in Vietnam, but 40 irniflion families worry aboi^t their dollars over here. We must satisfy the American public’s distaste for spending money in an area as unproductive as this,” one senior American official'’commented.
. Sonde Americans here believe' that a phased reduction of U.S. troops could begin immediately, paring ,the number to 200,000 by 1972. One of the proponents is John P. Vann, an influential and
knowledgeable regional director of the U.S.-backed pacification program.
Vann Would cut deeply into the elaborate military structure built by the former commander ot U.S. troops and now chief of staff of the Army, Gen. William 0, Westmoreland. , t GALLED provocatve
The U-Sf., high command, jealously guards its establishment in Vietnam. Vann admits his proposal is pro-vocative-»“It would need a hard-headed hard-headed secretary of defense to push it through.”
Senior U.S. field commanders are against pulling out any American troops
Richard G. Stilwell, commander of the area that includes the battle-scarred demilitarized zone, comments: “No troop opmmander will ever admit he has top many triggerpullers.” Certainly it is a tenet among commanders that they need as much manpower as is necessary . to accomplish did missions assigned them .	*	.
The commanders argue that under the ceiling of 550,000 U.S. troops for Vietnam imposed on the military, an “economy of forces” strategy is already being practiced in most of the country. This. 4s the minimum deployment of forces in-one area to permit the maximum deployment in another.
•: (Continued on Page A-12, Col. 1)
Avondale School Millage Tomorrow
By JEAN SAILE
The big vote is tomorrow in the Avondale School District. It is the third go-round at increased millage; its passage has been termed vital.	' • , .	o
Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
★ ★ ★
' “We desperately need additional revenue to resume A full-day schedule and to reinstate economies (cuts) the board of education was forced to adopt,” said Schools Supt. John W. Dickey. '
Administrators have promised that should voters elect to increase their tax bills by the 7.7 mills asked, it would then put grades 1-8 back on full-day schedules as soon as the additional 20 teachers required can be hired.
‘MORE CONFIDENT’
“I feel much more confident this time,” said Dickey,: “chiefly because of the involvement of the people. They’re very concerned and we anticipate a heavier vote and many more ‘yes’ votes.”
Previous requests for additional millage earlier this year were
H Firmly Believe Our Students Deserve A Full Schedule!'
—School Chief John W. Dickey
defeated. As a result, the district Was fc/rced to pare'cpsts and consequently many services were dropped.
One of the outcomes was the decision to put on the ballot for the time the question of.whether or not the district should continue to furnish textbooks to its 7-12 grade students.
Dickey said if the voters choose -to make such purchases an individual matter, it could save the district $15,000 this year.
BACKED BY PTA BOARD
“There are other years when we change textbooks, that it could save us as much as $40,000,” he said.
The request has the backing of the Avondale PTA Council executive board.
At a meeting last night the board went on record as supporting the 7.7 millage increase (for a period of five years) and also the textbook proposal.
The PTA Council statement continued, “the executive board . . . urges every registered resident to vote so that all Avondale school-children can return to a,full schedule.”
‘—DESERVE FULL SCHEDULE’
Said Didkey, “I firmly believe our students deserve a full schedule.”
The students themselves have been highly involved with the present millage campaign.
★ ★ ★
An all-day motorized parade tomorrow is expected to be a constant reminder to residents that it is voting day and that votes are needed.
A parent campaign to provide baby-sitting and transportation to the polls is also planned. The service will be offered on a door-to-door basis throughout the district, spokesmen said.
Dem Nominee Is Confirmed by Recount
A Tecount yesterday confirmed Niles E. Olson of Pontiac Township as the winner of the Democratic nomination for county supervisor in District 22.	__
There was no change in the vote recorded in the Aug. 6 primary, according to Mabel Child, county election clerk.
■ The recount had been, requested by Bennie R. Warden of 1123 Doris, Pontiac Township. He had lost the nomination to Olson by a vote of 376 to 357.
Olson of 3301 Baldwin is the Owner of Town and Village Roofers. He will face John McGee, the Republican candidate, in the November general election.
One of the other recounts petitioned by losers in the supervisor race was being conducted in Berkley today.
In that recount, John B. Huhn of Berkley hopes to overturn the victory of William R. Judy. Judy won the Republican nomination in District 13 with a vote of 464 to Huhn’s 418. a
The final recount will take place early next week, according to Mrs. CHild, and involves the closest content between candidates.
In that race, Joseph Barakat of Royal Oak lost the Democratic nomination by a four-vote margin to Madison Heights Mayor Lee Walker.
Barakat had first been declared the winner after the unofficial totals were ' compiled of District 5, but Walker took the lead when the votes were canvassed.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY. S KPT KM HER <i, IlMlH	A-4
Area News
SITE PREPARATION — Earth-moving equipment levels	*®
the hills around Hidden Lake at 557 N. Rochester in preparation To be known as Hidden Lake Mobile Home Park, the project for Addison Township’s first mobile home park development. is headed by Fitz J. Bridges of Mount Clemens.	»	_
2.5-Mill Tax Increase Asked
Oxford School Vote Monday
OXFORD — A chance to reinstitute some $50,000 worth of cuts made in the 1068-69 school budget will be afforded voters of the district Monday.
They will be asked to approve a 2.5-
NOVI — Three South Lyon 'youths, charged with the July kidnaping of a Novi police officer, were bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday following the conclusion of their preliminary examination in Novi Justice Court.
Justice of the peace Emery Jacques ordered Giles K. Askins, 19, of 21939 Pontiac held in lieu of $100,000 bond on charges of'kidnaping and assault with intent to commit murder.
* * * *
However, he reduced the assault charges against Floyd Kirkendall, 17, of 302 W. Blake and William J: Jobe, 17, of 433 Donovan to assault with intent to do great bodily harm less than murder. Both remain charged with kidnaping;
Kirkendall is being held under $50,000 bond and Jobe is free under $2,000 bond. * * • ★ ■
The three youths will be arraigned before Judge William J, Beer in Oakland County Circuit Court on Sept. 25.
Patrolman Robert Starnes, 32, of Novi
mill increase for a period of one year.
The additional $70,000 revenue, if the millage passes, will be split about $20,000 for increased salaries and the rest for the beefing up of such items as in-
was held captive by a group of youths at gunpoint, beaten and carried in a car which was chased at high speeds for 10 miles by police from several communities' on July 30.
Two juveniles, ages 15 and 16, were* also arrested in the case. The 15-year-old suspect was turned over to juvenile authorities and a second attempt is being made to obtain a waiver to try the 16-year-old,'Rick A. Nolan, as an adult, after he escaped from Camp Oakland.
* , * *
He is presently being detained in the reception center of the Oakland County Children’s center. A hearing is set for Sept. 12.
Novi Police Chief Lee BeGole said a second request has been filed with the prosecutor’s office to obtain a rehearing to try Nolan as an adult....
struction materials, maintenance costs, field trips and conferences and capital outlay as, far as possible, according to Schools Supt. Roger Oberg.
★ ★ ★
The cuts were made in June after- a previous millage attempt — 6 mills for three years1 — was defeated by 80 votes at the polls.
BALANCED BUDGET
The cuts helped the district achieve a budget balanced at $1,472,515.
Since that time salary negotiations have raised teacher wages some $550 to $650 per individual, There have been other staff wages and the bus drivers’ contract still remains to be settled, Oberg said.1
★	*	*
The price tag on all salary increases was put at $20,000 by Oberg.
Already due to show up on the Oxford. School District tax bills is an additional 5 mills voted for the new junior high school, additions to elementary buildings, the bus garage and relocation of the athletic facilities.
*	★	* B
Voters residing in Dryden and Addison Townships will vote at L e o n a r d Elementary School in Leonard. Those residing in Brandon, Metamora, Hadley and Oxford Towiiships will vote at the junior high school auditorium, Oxford.
The polls, are open from 7 a.m. to 8 pm.
Adult Sign-Up Is Near in Troy
TROY — Local adults who want to follow schoolchildren back to classes will get their opportunity next week as registration opens on no less than 85 adult education classes.
The Troy Adult Education Department, along with the extension service of Oakland Community College, have combined to offer the courses in diversified areas of academic self-improvement, home arts and leisure time activities.
★ *- 1 *
Registration for all the programs will be Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday between 6:30 and 9 p.m. in the Troy High School lobby, 3179 Livernois.
According to Ronald Morse, Troy’s adult education director, all of the high school and' college credit classes will begin, next week while honcredit classes will begin the week of Sept. 23.
Morse also noted that many people may qualify for free tuition for the high school credit courses; Troy residents or nonresidents may register without charge if they meet one of three qualifications:
•	A person working toward a high school diploma and not in day school.
•	A person under 20 years of age ort Sept. 1, 1968, with a high school diplopia.
•	A veteran, regardless of age or diploma status.
Morse pointed out that the adult education program is divided into four categories. Besides the high school and OCC credit programs, noncredit classes and workshops are also available for pros-i pective students.
School Probation End Near
S. Lyon Youths Bound Over for Trial in Kidnap Case
Senior Citizens Session Scheduled in Rochester
The Avon Youth Service and Recreation Association is sponsoring a special senior citizens meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Woodward Memorial Library, corner of University and Pine, Rochester.
All senior citizens and interested-persons in the Rochestc-Avion area are invited to the: meeting, which has been mailed to discuss toe reorganization and future planning ,of activities of the senior citizen group.
UTICA — The probationary accreditation status of Utiqa High School will ljlkely soon be removed, Principal David Lathers predicted yesterday.
A comprehensive study of the entire educational program at Utica High School was recently completed. It was drawn up following a Ihree-day visit by a 17-member team of the Michigan State Committee of North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges last May.
* * *
“The report was very favorable*’’ said Lathers. ‘'Judging partially from it. and other improvements we have made, there is: ho reason why our probationary status should not be removed by the next school year.”
Utica High School was placed on probation three years ago when high enrollment forced the tempora ry establishment of a daily double session, of classes/
OVERLOADED FACILITIES At the time, North Central, the largest accreditation agency in the midwest, cited the /School rJor its overloaded > facilities and insufficient vocational education programs for noncollege-boudd students.
■Lathers said the high school^ will reapply for accreditation this /November ana learn the results next spring. -★ ★ * - *
Lathers said the latest report indicates that the visiting committee was im-
pressed with the caliber and morale of Utica High’s teachers.
The major North Central recommendation, he said, was; to increase the vocational-educational opportunities for noncollege bound students.
j *	*	’★
He added that, since the North Central representatives visited, the board of education has approved a $323,000 school remodeling projed(§ primarily for vocational-education improvements, and has authorized purchasing more than $33,001) of new power mechanics and basic electronic equipment.
“du^plan is to meet the criteria contained in the two reports as fully as possible within our budget and manpower limitations,” said Lathers.
State Tax Take Up Again; County, Communities Get 10 Pet. More Than Expected
By ED. BLUNDEN
Onward and upward goes revenue from the state income tax — a fact* which can cause government officials to rub their hands in anticipation.
The second quarter division has just been announced by Oakland County Treasurer James E. Seeterlin. This time the county slice is even bigger. The first” quarter allocation was 20 per cent more than was expected. This quarter, it's gone up about 10 per cent beyond that.
' * * *
The county got $1,046,620 in May. This time it’s $1,170,562, Half the money is retained by the county government, and the rest goes to local governments, cities, villages and townships.
The distribution from the state coffers amounts to 85 cents per person, based on the 1960 census. It was originally expected that ’the revenue would provide local governments with 55 cents per head.
STAYING IN BLACK
The 2.5 per cent state income tax was enacted last October arid since then has kept the state budget safely in the black. The portion of the tax that is returned to local governments .also has proved a boon.
For instance, the county government will realize more than $1.6 million this calendar year at the present tax level, and more than $2.2 million next year.
* ★ *
Local governments will benefit in about the same ratio, but on a smaller scale. Pontiac will get $68,250 this payment and Waterford $39,889. A small community like Groveland Township gets $1,110.
The nicest thing about the distribution, as far as local governments are concerned is that when budgets were estimated last year it was not known if the income from the state tax would be avilable. - Therefore many communities balanced budgets as closely as possible with what income was at hand.
WINDFALL SPLIT
Hence* the income-tax split came almost as a complete windfall. No community figured the income would be as great as it turned out to. be and neither did the state tax experts.
No mention of a tax cut has been reported on either a state' or local level, however.
★ ★ . ★
Following is a list of disbursements to area communities from the state income second quarter of the year, based on 85 tax. Payments are for receipts for the cents per person as of the 1960 census.
TOWNSHIPS
Addison	................$ 1,132
Avon ........................... 13,554
Bloomfield ......................19,150
Brahdon ......... .....,.........2,053
Commerce ......................   8,166
Farmington ..................... 21,504
Groveland ..........................1,1 IQ
Highland .......................  4,126
Holly ..........................  1,939
Independence .................... 8,491
Lyon ..:.......................   2,448
Milford .... .................... 1,315
Npvi ..............................  54
Oakland ........................  2,098
Orion ........................  *.7,774
Oxford, ........................  2,708
Pontiac..... ...................  7,615
Rose .............................1,259
Springfield ......................2,264
Waterford .....................  39,889
West Bloomfield ............y....11,786
White Lake ....................  .7,122
Doherty School Opening Delayed
WEST BLOOMFIELD The new Doherty Elementary School, priginajly scheduled to open this faU, will not be ready until December, according to Anthony Witbam, new school superintendent here: '
Reasons for the delay are attributed to holdups in construction largely in toe interior of the building.
The- school, located on Walnut Lake between Middle Belt and Orchard Lake, is designed in two clusters, one containing six expandable classrooms and another containing four. All open onto a central activities area.
CITIES
Birmingham .....
Bloomfield Hills
Farmington .......
Keego Harbor .....
Orchard Lake Village
Pontiac .........
Rochester ......
South Lyon ......
Sylvan Lake .......
Troy ..............
Walled Lake .......
Wixom .............
VILLAGES Bingham Farms
Clarkston .........
Franklin .......
Holly ............
Lake Angelus — Lake Orion .....
Leonard ....... ...
Milford .....
Novi ..........
Qrtonville ..,....
Oxford ...........
Quakertown .....
Wolverine Lake Wood Creek Farms
..21,696 ...2.021 ...6,041 ... .2.346
____957
68,250 4,616 *..,1.490 1,703, * .16,49 E ... 3,017 ... 1,301
.334 .764 1,922 .2,778 .196 .2.293 . 305 .3,674 .5*431 ...655 .2,003 .409 . .2,043 ...581
Shelby Issue to Go on Ballot
SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Voters here Will pass on one and maybe two new ordinances on their Nov. 5 ballot.
Definitely on (he ballot will be a new civil service ordinance governing the employment of township workers. Possibily facing voter decision is a proposed fair-housing ordinance.
Township Supervisor Kirby Holmes was .the only board member to oppose the civil service proposals. They would “establish and provide a civil service system in Shelby Township; create a civil service commission and prescribe Tits) duties; provide certain exemptions from the classifications in civil service; and provide penalties for violation of the ordinance.”
Homes’ opposition to the proposals Was based on toe alleged “haste and lack of study that went into the proposition.
“I only had it for four days, so it was crammed right through,” he said.
SIGNED BY 1,300
The civil righto issue came up at the request of toe Utica-Shelby-Sterling Human Relations Council.
They presented the board with a petition signed by 1,300 Shelby residents in favor of a fair-housing ordinance modelled after that of Ypsilanti.
★ ★ ★. .
The board referred the request to toe township attorney for a study and a report for the next board meeting.
The civil rights ordinance will not appear on the ballot if the board adopts it at that-meeting, according to Holmes.
14 More Spent Shells Discovered at Cabin Where 6 Were Slain
GOOD HART ( AP) — Authorities investigating the mass slaying of the six-meniber Richard ^Robison family of 18790 Delores, Lauirup Village, at their northwest Lower Michigan eabin report recovery of 14 spent 22-caliber shells from a bedroom closet of one of (he victims.
“How these were ' missed in the original search of the home is not known, blit they have been sent to the crimes lab at East Lansing for ..Checks against those found earlier,” said Emmet County Sheriff Richard Zink.
... * ★ ★
Bodies of Robison, his wife and four children were found in the closed and locked cabin July 22. Police said they had been dead about one month.
The sheriff’s department has been authorized by the” National' Bank pf Detroit, executors of Robison’s estate, to take whatever steps necessary to search the cabin property.
Sheriff Zink said no new clues have developed.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTKMRER <L 1968
Split Is Seen I After Coup in I African Notion
KINSHASA, Congok (AP) —: Who rules the neighboring Congo Republic was unclear today, with the army reported split following its coup against President Alphonse Massamba-De-bat.
Armored units were on the move in the south, presumably to disarm Massemba-Debat's tribe, and the president’s brother and four other prominent men were sentenced to prison for distributing arms, Radio: Kinshasa reported.
But within the army, a majority of offic#p was reported challenging the authority gHhe coup leader, Capt. Marion Ngouabi, 32, The anti-Ngouabi officers were reported led by former Defense Minister Augustin Foignet, the ' interior minis- i ter. and Maj Felix Mouza Bankani
The' Brazzaville correspondent ,1 of Kinshasa's Tribune Africaine I said 300 troops loyal to Ngouabi j guarded the studios of Radio Brazzaville. But he said Ngouabi and his counselors •‘could al-i ready have been arrested!”
The correspondent and diplo-' mats here attributed the split in1 the army to tribal loyalties com: pounded by ideology, personal grudges and financial interest.! Pro-Moscow arid pro-Peking po-i liticians Were reported in both! camps, and no clear political' trend has emerged.
Dissident Pontiac Teachers . Protest Parts of Contract
A, sn^lT group of dissident: Puf prise" of the clauke is toi | Pontiac teachers is protesting! make all teachers who benefit provisions of their teaching! from the PEA’s negotiations to ! contract. Some of t h e m: pay for its expenses.
!reportedly are even willing to! Robert Vackaro, Owen, put their jobs at stake.	|Elementary School teacher and!
A move is afoot by members | PFT member, Said yesterday | of the Pontiac Federation of that a petition “to affect some ,Teachers (PFT) to petition to,change” in the agency-shop • possibly overturn provisions in!provision might be:circulated. | a current teaching contract J CALLED MEETING negotiated by the Pontiac; „ .	... .	.	..j
Education Association (PEA),	one of I
according to a federal ionTalled	Ws&flti
hr	concerned teachers to discuss j
°Lm C *	*	*	tlie problems. Vackaro said some
-	f. 70 teachers — upset PEA
The 650-member PEA is the members, federation members legal bargaining agent for all an(j those from neither teacher Pontiac teachers . n c I u d i n g group _ attcnded.
-M msa
can, vote to approve or
prove their contract. The school; F. * ..	, . ’ . m Iw®
j- . • . | mm mm ^ nnn1 reported. He admitted he diant district has more than 1,000 . 1	...	.	,,	i
know whether he would sign.
federation members, is an ?8rehement is the. right to fire agency shop.	teachers w.th tenure.
The agency shop clause pro- Michigan’s mandatory tenure vides all non-PEA members>a^f protects teachers from! must join the PEA by paying! *,e'n8 ^re(* without hearings $85 in dues by early October or|am* showing of reasonable!' be dismissed at the end of the cause.	...
school vear.	The tenure commission is ex-
They are given the option of,.....
paying a service fee pf $85 but, not joining the PEA, according' to Victor Bouckaert, PEA ex-; ecutive director.
pected to rule this month on seven teachers fired -Ijp Saginaw for not joining the' Michigan Education Association u n i t there, according to Bouckaert. * * *
MEA says thariOO of its 519 units have the agency shop. The Michigan Federation of Teachers has only one,
* * *
Other charges leveled by the! dissident teachers are:
•	The PEA negotiating team: voted 2 to 1 for the contract. Three members were absent. Bouckaert contends two were out bf town, one didn’t know of! the meeting and the final say I is the membership,, which ratified the contract,
•	Percentage increases over the beginning salary at each level of experience was cut, this year, saving $85,000, with each teacher losing up to $105. Raises were not as big but salaries are} higher, say Bocckaert.
'Gang Chiefs Got Chicago OEO Funds'
WASHINGTON (UPI) Thousands 6f dollars in war on!
NY Policemen in Attack on Panthers Face Action
MAKE OVER PAGES
NEW YORK (AP) — Mayor'kicked about a dozen of the mili-jjohn V, Lindsay and Police Rant Panthers and their sympa-Commissioner Howard R. Leary thizers. The melee took place say they will press for action!outside a courtroom where
Dog Cqfcher Asleep on Job
MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) — Carl Creach, the local dog catcher, finds his job most relaxing.
He passed out after his tranquilizer hypo broke during Injection of a stray mongrel on a
To rejuvenate a parchment lampshade, wipe it off with a [cloth darriperied with olive oil. This renews the parchment, and brings out the colors in the design,N making the shade look las good as new again.
IChiraLofor at !against off-duty policemen who three Black Panthers accused of sidewalk and he was sprayed by tending fob-trainine schools!took Part in an attack on Black assaulting three policemen had the serum. It took the police de-ended^uD instead in the Dockets IPanthers and white symPathiz-1 a bail hearing.	Ipartihent an hour to awake him.
of a few gang leaders, ac-ers in 8 courthouse-	j—
cording to testimony before! Lindsay told a City Hall news	„ ..............
Senate investigations.	I conference Thursday that Leary
A government handwriting L| confirmed reports that! expert charged yesterday that “pff-duty policemen as well as [ there was evidence 0fic,v!l‘ans- M inv,olved *n ^ ' widespread check forging andincide'nt Wednesday . at the ( fraud in the million-dollar an-iBrooklyn Criminal Court, tipoverty project funded by the!	*	*	*
Office of Economic Opportunity “Commissioner Leary has as-j (OEO). “	sured me that he will take)
Howard C . , Doulder of the immediate and vigorous action j U.S. Alcohol and Tobacco Tax | against any individual member |
Division told the, S e n a t e I of the force who has violated the:
Permanent Investigations sub-1 law or departmental regula-l -committee a five-month study tions, including criminal prose-1 of $25,193 in checks made out tolcution if that is warranted by members of the gang showed the facts,” Lindsey said, much,of the money ended up hr Leary, in a teletype message the hands of a few gangleaders.iordered read to every member.
He displayed douements he said of the force, said “This depart-; were obviously forged.	ment will not tolerate any un- I
c -Subcommittee Chairman John lawful action^ on the part of in-,
L. .McClellan,, D-Ark., said it dividual police officers on or off was obvious leaders of the!duty, and when the situation blackstone rangers, a tough warrants, violators will be ar-south side Chicago street gang,'rested,” ; were pocketing money that; :fe:,the attack, about 200 while should have gone to underlings, men blackjacked, punched and'
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THE l’ONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEP'I'E.MHEH <i, l!)C8
Starts Fall Term |	Pontiac, Nearby Areas
State Position With 'Student Week'
Aug. 18 Crash I Fatal to Youthi
•
Ervin Vahratian of 22946
Frederick, Farmington, has The hush enveloping Oakland been appointed deputy director University’s relatively deserted I of the Detroit district of t^e campus has been broken this State Bureau of Workmen’s week as students and faculty Compensation, it was an-! re turned to open the nounced yesterday.	.university’s 10th fall term.
State Director Burke L . Registration is being held, as Dailey said Vahratian will be inlwell as the annual convocation,! charge of, the entire district,jorientation sessions, lectures,! including the Pontiac andseminars, get-acquainted Mount Clemens offices as weir discussions, open houses and as those in Detroit.	' i films.
“He has an outs t a nd i ng,	*	*	*
record of administrative j Classes begin Monday with an , achievement,” said Dailey. “In anticipated enrollment of more1 the past he has proposed many than 4,900 students as compared' unique management ideas that with 3,896 last fall, have been very effective.” ., j As a relaxing intermission toj
Vahratian Will assume his!New Student Week, which runs new duties Oct. l.„	I through Sunday, the student
THE
BLACKWOOD SINGERS
From Memphis, Tenn.
Present a
FULL CONCERT of GOSPEL MUSIC!
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th 8:00 P.M.
Pontiac Northern Auditorium 1051 Arlene Street
Adults $1.50	Students $1
Tickets Available at the Door
activities center will present I Spanky and Our Gang in concert at Baldwin Pavilion at 8:30 J tonight. /
UNFINISHED BUILDINGS Three new buildings are tn| the final stages of construction; as the summer recess closes. | Two facilities, — Dodge Halil of Engineering and Hamlin Hall — will be at least partially completed and in operation by the start of the'hew school year. ★ * *
The third building — the new Student Health Center — will be finished later in the year.
Oakland Community College with campuses in Pontiac, Waterford and Farmington townships begin classes this j week with an estimated 7,000 students.
ENROLLMENT UP This is an increase of 1,500 j over a year ago and almost! doubles its opening enrollment! “of three years ago.
Ralph E. Dawkins Service for Ralph jDawkins, 74, of 30 Edwards will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-I Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. | Mr. Dawkins, a retired | foreman at GMC Truck l Coach Division, died yesterday.
| Surviving are his wife, Victoria; four daughters, Mrs. Ilia Boyce of Fenton, Mrs. Annie Schiesl of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Avaniell Elder and Mrs. Neva Vallard, both of Waterford Township; three stepsons, Ivan
A Masonic memorial service .Oakland Mall, died yesterday of] A 19-year-old Avon Township! R, will be 7:30 tonight at the I injuries received in an auto ac- youth died yesterday in William e'"-*'
l at Adams and
juries received in a Troy f&a	Hr
Beaumont Hospital from in-
Thursday's News of State Officials
»Y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TIM tnrmr
/lied a report on petllcldM pre-by a apodal advisory panel.
The Lieutenant G
accident Aug. Gerard S, Mit-ton of 1075 W. Avon Circle.
He was a passenger in a car driven by Michael P. Pot-
Dead
Oakland Highway Toll in ’68
96
funeral home, g	cident Aug.
Mr. Hollens,, owner of Hollens Wattles, Troy.
Jewelry, Lake Orion, died Surviving are his parents, Mr. yesterday.' He was'a member of and Mrs. Andre Milton of Avon the United Methodist Chiirch of Township; two sisters, Kathleen Lake Orion, Orion Lodge No. 46 and Ann M., both at home; and F&AM, Orion Chapter No. 340 grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
OES, Moslem Shrine, Detroit Harry Thomas of Umon ,Lak®
Consistory, and served as first a"d Mrs Geanne Ivanoff ot vice president of the Watch-1Prance'
makers Guild of Michigan. L. w,. -r i i p:v|0w*ter’18, of Royal
Surviving are his wife, Rhuie;!^s. Winifred L. r«xley,0ak which ac_
four sons, James G., Lawrence! WALLED LAKE — Service I cording to Troy	r“7“ 'Oakland ronntv Sheriff ’«
E„ Jerel G. and David S„ all at for Mrs. Winifred L. Pixley, 57,|police, collided with another^d County Shenff s -	.	.home; his mother, Mrs. Eleanor of 585 E. Walled Lake will be 3L|aut° on Wattles at the inter- P
“err„Pf.HghIanl: Donald Herr R. Hollens of Lake Orion; aip.m. tomorrow at the j section with Adams, _	Thp . h .. _hlIrr.h
of Waterford Township and brother; and a sister.	I Richardson-Bird Funeral Home According to officer. Potter s
Norman Dunlap of Bloomfield!	with burial in Walled Lake!east*>Pund ,car, co1|ldedi wRh.^f
August W. Kaeding jCemeteiy.
Gunshot Is Fatal
Horace G. Hollens, 50, of 1258 Bald Mountain. Oripn Township, died at 7:40 a.m. yesterday at his home of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, according to the
Hills; a Sister grandchildren; and 17 great^
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Holidays to See Cut in Mailbox Pickups
The Pontiac Post Office will; discontinue holiday collections] from mailboxes On side streets I which generate very little mail,! Pontiac Postmaster William W.| Donaldson said today.
Patrons 'mailing letters with time value should deposit their mail in collection boxes on the main arterial streets or in shopping centers on legal holidays.
Boxes with a star on the side receive the moat frequent service.
northbound auto driven by Keith!has rung almost every night MreVixley a member of thelphil,iPs of 302 Gn'ggs» Ro-|since 1066. It is the curfew bell grandchildren:	"	™| ROMEO — Service for August!0gg No 157’ pleasant Lake !Chester around 1:30 a.m. in St. Michael’s Church.
W. Kaeding, 79, of 198 Benjamin L, yesterda ’	’ j ..... ”
Charles H. Jenks lwi‘‘ ** 2 pin. tomorrow at St. ^VvTng are a son, Keith of,
_	'John Lutheran Church with!», - _ t V.; i u nn(i thrpp!
Service for Charles H. Jenks,!burial in the Romeo’ Cemetery d hi.j„n ’
66, of 771 ’ Wing will be noon!by Roth’s Home for Funerals.18™- -Monday at the Melvin A. Schuttj. Mr. Kaeding, a retired K;mLer|ev Pressnell Funeral Home with burial farmer, died yesterday. He was[	PreSSneM
Ottawa Park Cemetery,. In-L member of the St. John! ROCHESTER Kimberley, dependence Township.	Lutheran Church, the Lutheran I Pressnell, 16-month-old daughter,
Mr. Jenks, a self-employed Brotherhood and the Michigan jof Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Press-j painter, died yesterday.	! Milk Producers Association. jnell, 319 First, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Ethel;! Surviving is his wife, ClarajjHer body is at Pixley Memorial a son, Frederick of Pontiac; two sons> Alvin of Rochester!Chapel, and two daughters, M rs, and Harold of Romeo; and four! ,	_	_	.	,
Bernice Maynard and Mrs. grandchildren.,,	Robert B. Squires Jr. |
Caroline Blahe, both of Pontiac. 16
Bobby J. Miller
TROY - Service for Bobby J.	Jru- 2®’ of 2407 Hunt
Miller, 27, of 6871 Norton will beiClub ® b®12;3^ p^ “rj iNancy) Ashton of 136 Ben-U p.m. Monday at Hopper,T' aJ; St„Clare de. jamin died today.	Funeral Home, Barbourville,!Ch“rcb’ Grossa
I Her body is at the Roth’s Ky with burial in Wells 1 *dl ,be	01	1
.Home for Funerals, Romeo.	|Cemetery there. Local ar-i^^ m at ,
rangements are by Pixley: toni ht Verheydeh Funeral Memorial Chapel, Rochester. JHorne, Grosse Pointe. '
Caroline E
Mrs. Thomas Ashton |
ROMEO — Mrs. Thomas jjj
! BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Requiem Mass for Robert B.
Leroy B. Dickie
Many entomologists now favor a combination of chemical and I biological methods to control insects.
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Mr. Miller, ah employe of) Mr squires, an ac t i v e GMC Truck and Coach, died|member of	Young
yesterday.	Republicans, died Wednesday. ■
Surviving are , his wife, surviving are his parents, Mr. Barbara; a daughter, Connie L.jand Mrs Robert b. Squires Sr.1 at home; a son, David I. atiof Bloomfield Hills, and two home; his mother, Mrs. Lillie sisters.
Miller of Connersville, Indr; six) Memorial contributions may, brothers including Earl and be made to Holy Ghost .Fathers, I Arville L., both of Troy; and Norwald, Conn., or the Foun-two sisters.	jdation for Exceptional Children
Inc., 16 Lakeshore, Grosse! Gerald S. Mitton Pointe.
ROCHESTER — Service for Leroy B. Dickie, 90, of 432 Rewold will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel.
Burial will be in Davisburg Cemetery, Davisburg.
Mr. Dickie, a retired employe |of Pontiac public schools, died yesterday. He was a member of Pontiac Central United Methodist Church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Marvin Andrews o f
Rochester and Mrs. Walter E.j AVON TOWNSHIP'— Re,
Bradley of Warren; six grand- quiem Mass for Gerard S. Mit-children; four great-grandchil-ton, 19, of 1075 W. Avon Circle! WIXOM — Service for Mrs.i dren; a brother, H. B. Dickie of wm be 10 a.m; Monday at St. Henry (Onerva L. Turrell, 64, of! Pontiac; and a sister.	Ilraneus Church. Burial will be! 2415 Fairbury will be 12:30 p.m.j
'Christian Memorial E s t a t e s I tomorrow at the, Richardson-j Mrs. Girtha B. Garrison [Cemetery. A prayer service will I Bird Funeral Home, Walled, WOLVERINE LAKE _]be 8:30 p.m. Sunday at Pixley Lake. Cremation will follow. 1 _	.	...	o Memorial Chapel.
Service for Mrs. Girtha B-	MiHAr
[Garrison, 87, of 2232 Shankin] will be 3 p.m. today at the
Mrs. Henry Turrell
Mrs. Turrell died yesterday. Mittdn, employed by , Surviving besides her husband ‘ | Sears Roebuck Co. at the is a sister.
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Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled L^ke, with burial inj Oakland Hills Cemetery.
1 Mrs. Garrison, who died' j Tuesday, was a former! {schoolteacher in Detroit.
Surviving are a son, Garnet of Ann Arbor; a daughter, Mrs. Paul S^ianken of Walled Lake; one grandchild; and three sisters.	!
! Horace G. Hollens | ORION TOWNSHIP -[Service for Horaqe G. Hollens, 50, of 1258 Bald Mountain will] be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s {Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11 -6
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
OCC Board Unanimous inj OK of Chief
Dr. Joseph E. Hill, associate; dean for graduate studies at: Wayne State University, was unanimously appointed president of Oakland Community College by the seven-member board of trustees last night.
Hill, 4R, who was selected last week, takes over Oct. 1 at a 827,000-a-year salary.
★	★	*
. He is one of the first administrators at OCC to get a contract with no termination date. Hill reportedly asked for this type of contract. Fonder President Dr. John Tirrell bad a three-year $32,000 contract.
Hill’s contract provides that the board can terminate his employment as president within ltf days or he can end the agreement with three months notice.
★	★	★
If he is released as president, he could become a full professor at OCC if he so desires. All OCC administrators have this guarantee.
His contract also provides for use of a car and fringe benefits of full hospitalization, $70,000 in life insurance and long-term disability insurance.
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GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 196a
ticket Sales Begin
MIAMI, FI*, tfI - Sale c(j$8 and $6 tickets will begin at tickets for the Super Bowl game j the Orange Bowl windows to-matching N MlofaaJ «dj	9m ** J
American, Football LeaS°*Jthe 76,354-seat stadium will be! champions will start Friday, 1® made available to the public, weeks earlier than lest year j including 33,000 at $12 through! When the game drew the the mail order sale and 14,000 highest receipts in pro football | at the lower rates through the I history at Miami.	windows. Ticket scaling is the
Jim Kensil, assistant t o same as the last game. Commissioner Pete Roselle, told a news conference the sale
PGA	Bids for Sponsor Backing
Plan Put Forth-
In U S. Net Tournament
Amateurs Stay in Step With Pros
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. UR -I Texas millionaire Lamar Hunt Kensil said the Warns would is around the U.S. Open Tennis
Championships with his check book — and every day the price goes up for Tom Okker Arthur Ashe and Clark Graebner. r Okker, the 24-year-old Dutch
nemesis bf the pros, probably will sign a contract after the Pacific Southwest Open in Los Angeles, starting Friday. He has been offered $45,000 a year guarantee.
Ashe and Graebner might be
youngster who has become a tempted to join the money
being launched at the early date!swjtch training sites for the because of a deluge of inquiries. game with ^ NFl) wjn.
*	*	*	ner using the Miami Dolphins’
The third game in the world training camp at Boca Raton, championship series will bejFla and tj,e AFL champion played Jan. 12 in the Miami worMng out at Fort Lauderdale,
Orange Bowl, with a 3 p.m.,|pja EST, kickoff.	j	Tim* ewjirj o*viiim
Gross receipts for the 1968j	RMutartMnn
game, in which the NFL’s, Cincinn, un L”?oo. ijo p.m.,
Green Bay Packers blasted the nbc-tv. lxMblttom AFL’s Oakland Raiders 33-141	nfl. w.
were $3.4 million, including st.'touu..nfl.«j television rights. Tickets sales InIl? m ' j; brought in $793,000.	s«iur«ay /
Exhibition!
MAILORDERS	■
Kensil said mail orders ^orjpEetro)t, NFL, ,v, New York, afl, at
starthw Friday*'* Publi/^ale ^	^ " Cl*v,lind' NFH heavyweight Arthur Redden'of the night, Ughtweight Michael
&	^	PhJ^Ph.B.NFL. ^N#w York' NFL/1 just missed making the U.S. j Ray lor, . Western Olympics
Pittsburgh,' NFL, v». :	*'*f‘	a |	| - jjj|j
Boxer Would Rather Switch...and Fight
.......	. I prize and other money prizes
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Light| In the only technical knockout ^ by saying so
ranks after they’ve won the Davis Cup back for the United States at Adelaide, Australia, in late December.
AMATEURS TOUGH
Meanwhile, the amateurs are sticking right in there with the pros in this first U.S. Qpen, and everybody is delighted — except the pros.
Pancho Gonzales, for example, the 40-year-old grandpa who gave, a magnificent show before bowjng to young Okker in a dramatic quarter-final match Thursday 14-16, 6-3, 10-8, 6-3, doesn't think it’s fair that Okker — a registered player — [can bid for the $14,000 first
Honolulu in Grid Loop?|PO°;
HONOLULU J/P — Promoter!
Bill Pacheco said Thursday B( Honolulu will enter the Western ' Division of the Continental Football League next season. j K,
ought to declare himself,” said Pancho. “He1 shouldn’t accept expenses in amateur tournaments and prize money in the opens.’’ But it’s the new rules.
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NFL< Olympic boxing team four years Trials winner from Hamilton
-	•> ago and he’s determined to do it Air Force Base, Calif., beat
this year.	Morris Harris of Youngstown,
I The 30-year-old Marine from [Ohio, the Navy champion, in I Wilmington, Del., took a giant 1:17 of the third round.	„JHl„ BM
[step in that direction Thursday James Ross, interservice light, '|T and" Graebner lh us 'night in defeating Robert middleweight titiist from Can-:G£j^te,Und pm-I"Sweet Pete” Peterson, Air, ton, Ohio, won a decision overi	. Wimbledon are
— Force titiist from Sacramento, Richard Royal of New York, ^e|amateurs and are playing only Calif., in semifinal action of the 1967 Pan American champion	Th/ United
Olympic boxing trials.	and current Golden Gloves
I Redden, who played football'titiist. at Arkansas A&M, Won his divi-
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Bruins, Celtics Losing Home?
College After Present Property of Pro Clubs
for silverware, the United [States doesn’t recognize registered players in its own ranks but must observe the wishes of- outsiders, as in the case of Okker.
Okker and Ashe are the only! I players so far solidly fixed [semifinal brackets. Third-seeded Ken Rosewali of Australia, the tournament -favorite, still had a quarter-final duel with Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., scheduled today, and Graebner was to complete a held-over match with Australian
-	- vw Wki
AP Wiraphoto
WINNING EFFORT - Amateur Virginia Wade serves the ball in her match against pro Ann Haydon Jones in the all-British women’s semifinals of the U.S. Open Tennis Championships at Forest Hills, N.Y., yesterday. The 23-year-old Miss Wade ousted Mrs. Jones, the No. 2 seed, 7-5, 6-1.
BOSTON (AP) — The Boston John Newcombe. id the Boston Celtics r	‘
ia	v COME FROM BEHIND
Hot Play Puts Aussie in Hartford Golf Lead
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jsion tiljle in the 1964 Olympic [trials, but was dropped from the [team in training camp when of-Ificials decided his low-bending! style of boxing would not passi the more strict international j boxing rules.
CHANGES STYLE “I had to change my style completely,” Redden said in describing how he has trained!
[since then to fulfill his ambition of fighting in the Olympic Games. “I’ve been working for [Bruins and
this one thing. Whether I rhake are faced with looking for a newl	...
'it or not I’ll retire.”	home. The University of Massa- Fighting from behind
j Twenty-two amateur boxers chusetts is Considering taking] Graebner took a 2-1 se [advanced to tonight’s finals, over the property occupied by leadover Newcombe 5-7 11-9, 6-i Winners in 11 weight divisions two major league clubs.	|1 and the score tied 2-2 in the
will qualify for the Olympic Weston Adams, chairman ofi fourth when the match was [matches next month in Mexico[the Boston Garden Board, dis-|halted by darkness.
City. ’	closed Thursday that the state | if he doesn’t have to work too1
★	*	*	university is eyeing the Boston [hard in the unfinished match.
In the biggest crowd pleaser Garden and surrounding area as [the winner will take a brief rest of the evening Thursday, heavy-a potential site for a Boston [and then go onto the court weight George Foreman, 222- campus.	against Ashe, the new U.S,
pound National AAU champ Adams was disturbed visibly [amateur champion. Ashe played from Pleasanton, Calif., beat by the news that the land grant magnificently in beating South Otis Evans Jr., Army titiist university might want the site [Africa’s Cliff Drysdale 8-ln 6-3,
* from Atlanta.	of the Garden.	9-7, 6-4.
Foreman, who appeared to be Adams noted that the area	*	*	*	'1^ ™er‘thp',’6~ siST-Va r d!feet op the 18th green.
Okker takes on the Rosewali-1°5 over tne b.&bayara
WETHERSFIELD, Conn. lift. — “It used to take three good rounds and one terrific round to win one of these golf tournaments. Now it takes four super rounds,” Bruce Crampton said Thursday after he took the first-round lead in the $100;000 Greater Hartford Open.
Taking Australian Crampton at his word, he would be the only one qualified to take home the $20,000 first prize on Sunday. He had the only super round Thursday, a six-under-par
winners' checks, he’s amassed $64,030 so far this year compared to the $68,800 he won inj his big year irt'1965.
MISSES CHANCE Billy Casper was in an eight-man tie at 68 after the first round.. Casper, leading money winner in 1968 with $151,329 so far, missed a chance to move| closer to the lead when he I missed putts of three feet and five feet on the first two holes, and missed another from fouri
for Agreement
Tour Players, Parent Group Still at Odds
HOUSTON (AP) - The Professional Golf Association has indicated the PGA would agree to a control board that would include equal represtation for the sponsor, player and the PGA.
Max Elbin, PGA president, appeared before major sponsors of the PGA’s $5.6 million tour Thursday. The sponsors were meeting to discuss a dispute between the PGA and the touring professionals. Further meetings were scheduled today. FORM GROUP
Most of the touring pros left the PGA Aug. 13 in a dispute over control of the tour. They announced Aug. 19 the formation of a new organization called the American Professional Golfers.
Elbin said if the sponsors group united behind the PGA that*the association is ready to formulate the 1969 tour schedule immediately. He also predicted that a united position between the two groups would persuade a majority of the current tournament players to remain under the PGA bapner.
Elbin uged the group to share the resoonsibilitv for tournament golf With the- PGA “and effect a lasting solution to the problems of the last three years."
• “Tournament golf is at the crossroads,’’ he told the sponsors. “You have two avenues open to you." Tournament golf can be conducted by the players who want full and complete authority oyer all activities. Or the game can go forward as a joint enterprise of the sponsors, players and the PGA.”
None of the players involved in the dispute Attended the meetings.
Odd Decision Favors Mathis
Heavyweight Winner by Weird Scoring
wonting ano-Diw. r WP ^--r	t . trailing slightly in poihts in the has an assessed valuation of $9|
reversible Ian to handle all snow depths, fiiecmo sian three_round siugfest, floored million and said it would be a[ Ralston winner Saturday.
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[Evans with a right uppercut “tragic mistake” if the city ac-i in the women’s division, top-I with less than 15 seconds re- [cepted such a deal.	I	seeded Billie Jean King of Long
[ maining in the final round. j The University of Massachu-jBeach, Calif., was to play Foreman will face in the fi- setts, based in Amherst in the Maria Bueno, the four-time U.S. nals Albert Wilson, Golden [western sector of the state, is champion from Brazil, in the Gloves champion from Me-j attempting to obtain a branch in semi-finals. The survivor on Keesport, Pa., who Thursday the Boston Urea. Under protest,[Saturday plays Britain’s ■night outpointed crowd-favored it recently withdrew a proposal Virginia Wade, who upset j James “Sugarbear” Williams for a campus in the Copley [second-seeded Ann Haydon [247-pound left-handed Marine'Square area.	. i Jones, also of Britain, 7-5, 6-1.
[from Omaha, Neb., who won the!
[interservice title.
BEAM’S CHOICE IS TOO GOOD TO GET “BOMBED” ON.
Club vs. Club Records
Wethersfield Country Club.
Five other players were two|J<“ |™ud0 shots behind Crampton at four-jMason^Rudoiph under-par 67, including 23-year- [ai said**"* old rookie Ron Cerrudo and i suhT Caspar0" veterans A1 Balding, B i 11 Maxwell, Ken Still and MasonjMa^McLendon
Rudolph.	Rocky Thomson
Skee Ricqel
GOLDEN TOUCH	!|Sb\Csroith
Crampton’s putting touch was,JJ"™«F ”"£{[>• golden for four consecutive ■ Jack McGowan holes as he scored birdies onlwes eiiis jr. ! putts of 10, 15, 8 and 12 feet on j the fourth through seventh J holes. “It sure was fun," J Crampton said.
Rav Floyd Dudley Wysong " Baxter Jr.
ik*lWn*C
Cal Chi Was Won Lost Pet.
California I Chicago Washington
I PhHadeiphia
65	75	.464 i
Bob Lunn Chuck' Courtney
“My scores have been about the same lately as those I’ve had in other years when I won a few tournaments. The difference has been that the competition is so much rougher now. It take's better, golf to win," said the 3 2 - y e a r -o 1 d| veteran of nine yeah of pro! golf
Crampton hasn’t won on the | Terry wiioox Professional Golfers Association tour since 1965, when he captured three tournaments. But even without one of those big
Roy Pace Cliff Brown

. Dick Stanahan
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
33-	34^'Heavy weight boxer Buster - 33-34-671 Mathis has lost but one fight in
“Its 27 - to Joe Frazier — but his ££3!26th victory afforded the big 3444-wj fellow from Grand Rapids, stwltTMich., his weirdest exhibition of
ttasd!'scoring.
34-	35-69, jje agreed that his 10-round 34*35—69'triumph over veteran trial-horse m mIJJ Amos “Big Train” Lincoln
Thursday night was hardly an M-3S-691 artistic exercise.
3M4H4’1 The decision before a small crowd of 3,836, at the Olympic Auditorium was split, a verdict
35-	35—70 that brought jeers from even : »3wS[ the pro-Big Train partisans.
35$-7o| Try this for odd ones: Judge 34*36—70 George Latka blanked Lincoln,
33-	37—70} 11-0, and referee Dick Young 3“1fl7?! had it 9-1 for Mathis.
34-	36-701 judge Joey Olmos scored 5-4
36-	34-701 for Lincoln.
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a[ Rain Slowing
5-70
rf Pennant Race for IL Teams
Top Pros Bid for Fat Purses in Golf Series
AKRON, Ohio (AP.) - The man who has dominated the World Series of Golf will be missing this weekend when the winners of the world’s four prestige golf tournaments compete here for gold and glory.
Jack Nicklaus, perhaps the top-rated g o 1 f professional, failed to qualify for only the second time in the seven-year history of the series.
PGA champion Julius Boros, Rasters’ king Bob Goalby, British Open titiist Gary Player and U.S Open champ Lee Trevino' will shoot tor the $50,000 first prize in the 36-hole event Saturday and Sunday.
■	, 'Jr *	.'*■ j:
Setting for the seventh annual World Series is the tough 7,180-yard, par-70 Firestone Country Club course, scene of toe six previous events.
By toe Associated Press
For exactly half toe International League’s e i g h t teams, watching toe skies suddenly has become as important as looking at the scoreboard.
It all began last week in Jacksonville when rain all but, obliterated the Mets’ last two season series at home. For the Mets, H set up a run of doubleheaders that now is jeopardizing their hopes of making the postseason playoffs.
■k *	*
Four of the twin bills were sHifHiiIpH t- beginning Thursday night — in Columbus, where toe Jets are battling to overcome Toledo’s Mud Hens for the, regular season championship.
But rain intervened Thursday nigh* at Columbus, where the second game of the first of toe four twin bills was canceled after the Jets took the opener T-4 in 12 innings, and also at Rochester, where Toledo now must play a doubleheader tonight. .
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, )9B8
PIKE ST.
&3E
AUBURN
GARDENS
OrdlttaneO):
----*—a Ag Agricultural District
■ ■ __________»
property described as fallows: T3K. _____
Sec. 14 White Lakg Township. Part of *" 'A beg st pt dlst N 35 ft from S 14 the N run ft. the s «• 14' 15" E 1281.37 ft, the S 0‘ Id' SO" W 1155 ft, the N Ml* 15' W 1142.75 ft, the N 55 ft, the N 88* 15' W 35 ft to beg; 3550 A This amendment ahall become effective thirty (10) days from the dote of puMb ■HHa “ provided by law.
nd patted by the White Lake Board on the 3rd day of Sap-
Mi. .' 1
CO
ORDINANCE NO. ♦44-72-3
BUILDING ZONE MAP OF ORDINANCE NO. *44, KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE." the City Of Pontiac Section 1:
The Building Zone Map of the Building Zone Ordinance Is hereby amended 'provide that the land In the descrip hereinafter set’ forth be classified Commercial 1.
. Lot 7? Auburn Gardens, City- of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan.
, Section 2:
. The change in tin Building Zone Map In the above area to Commercin' * is made pursuant to the recommc lion of the City Plan Commission .. said Commission Is hereby appointed make a final report upon this amend met., to this Commission previous to the public hearing to be held before this ^wmatttmaakJr	—'—', pursuant '
That not less than fifteen (15) days notice of the time and place of the public hearing on the final passage of this amendment shall be given In a newspaper | of general circulation in this city; thatj such public hearing is hereby fixed at i September X 1843.
Section 4:	■
This ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days from and after the date of Its passage by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac.
Made and passed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac, this 3rd day of September, A.D. 1848.
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR.1, Mayor
OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk Sept. 4, 1843

Detroit Racial Climate Caliedlmprovi
DETROIT (Af>) — Detroit’s over-all racial climate was depicted yesterday as improved since last summer’s dots, with both the black and white communities closer together.
The description was . included in a private survey conducted for New Detroit Inc., a group organized to coordinate efforts to ease racial tensions in the city.
• ★ *' ★
The survey added, however, that while the feeling of improvement is prevalent, “There are still vast differences in at-
titudes and understandings between the races.”
Conducted by Market Strategy Inc., the survey involved 1,200 blacks and 1,200 whites — each to the inner city, outer city and suburbs. It was conducted between June 15 and July 15. FEAR SHARED ,
While reporting that predominant number of blacks and whites feel there has been a positive change for the better, the report said that “fear of possible violence is a concern shared by both blacks and whites.
Of all those interviewed, the report continued, less than 10 per cent see another riot as necessary to further black goals.
"However,” the report added, ‘this attitude is far more apparent among black youths under 25 years of age, of whom almost one in four feel more rioting is necessary.
The study shows further that about 40 per cent of all interviewed have strong feelings that if more progress than has been evident so far is not made soon, there may be more Violence.
Partly because of this fear, and partly because of a feeling pf confusion as to what an individual can do to help, there continues to exist a wide gap between the two communities and concern about the problems and involvement in solving j them.
h *	★
Blacks are not convinced that the white middle class really want to get involved. The survey shows that while the majority of whites talk about the problem among themselves, they do not act beyond this) stage," the report stated. j
The report said that the greatest progress as seen through the eyes of both blacks and whites is that more people are aware and concerned about the problems now.
It said tangible progress has Ibeen noted mainly in: job opportunities, self-determination of realistic goals, unbiased television coverage of racial issues and greater black involvement in solving city problems.
DECLINES SEEN
police and Inner city rela-tlonships and availability of good and low-cost housing.
Joseph L. Hudson . Jr., ' chairman of New Detroit since ■ its founding, said in his farewell report that progress made so far and measured against totol needs of the inner city, “leaves a great deal to be desired, particularly in low-cost housing and education.’’
‘ Hudson was succeeded as chairman by Max Fisher, Both whites, and blacks were Detroit industrialist and finan-reported to see a decline inicier.
HITCHCOCK ADO.
Agnew Lashes Some | of Chicago Protesters
, ORDINANCE NO. 844-73-1 Adopted September 3, IMS Effective September 13, 1848 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING ZONE MAP OF ORDINANCE
AUBURN GARDENS NO. 2
The Building Zone Mop of the Building Zone Ordinance Is hereby amended to provide thet the lend in the description hereinafter set forth be classified as
C.O. Busins --------
• Lot 5 I
Assesso. _ . —
Pontiac, Oakland County, Mlch-
The change In the Building Zone Map in the above area to C.O. Business Office Is made pursuant to the recommendation of' the City Plan Commission and said Commission is hereby appointed to make a final report upon this amendment ' j this Commission previous to the pub-hearing to be held before this -Jment Is adopted, pursuant to SScot Act No. 307 of the Public Acts of 1821, as amended.
Section 3:
That not less than fifteen (15) days I ntice of the time and place of the public final passage of fhisi

PIKE ST.
! general circulation. in this city; that i isUCh public hearing is hereby fixed at September 3, 1848.
Section 4:
| This ordinance shall take effect ten i (10) days from and after the date of its passage by the City Commission of the I City of Pontiac.
Made and passed by the City Commis-1
Effective September 13, 18481 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE I BUILDING ZONE MAP OF ORDINANCE NO. 844, KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING „ ZONE ORDINANCE."
The City of Pontiac ordains:
Section 1:
The Building Zone Map of the Building Zone Ordinance is hereby amended toj , provide that the land in the description hereinafter set forth be classified as
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR..
Mayor i
OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk Sept. 4, 1848
Lot 1 Auburn Gardens No or Pontiac, Oakland
e Building Zone Map a to Commercial 11 uant to the recommt
z
<
NEW YORK (AP) — Gov. the businesses, the industries,
Spiro T. Agnew, continuing to the government, the transports-emphasize his theme of law and tion systems, everything that order, has told a group of young needs to be kept up to keep us people that militant minorities functioning as a civilized socie-among them are involved in ty, unless the young people are what he termed unconscious an- trained and accept the , responsi-archism.	bilities that they must take oh
Lashing out at some of the ultimately?” Agnew said, youthful antiwar demonstrators TUPV r,N na who appeared in Chicago	CAN DO ^
cently during the Democratic “If you toll me that the hip-Naional Convntion, the Repub- Pies andI the y.ppies aregomgto lican vice presidential nominee to able to do the job, 111 tell you charged that “all they can do is this They can’t a ^ they lay down in the park and sleep can’t serve in a governmental or kick policemen with razor office, they can t run a lathe in
blades ” ^	8 factory. All they can do is lay
*	*	*	down in a park arid sleep or
The Maryland governor ar- kick policemen with razor rived here Thursday night. Me Wades-made his remarks at a conven-l Th,s does	tbatJ
tion of Young Republicans in have lost my faith in the young York Pa	people of this country. It simply
“Who is going to succeed to i means that I refuse to recognize j the responsibilities of operating ■ militant minority of the people MEANDERING SEARCH - Armored landing craft,
------i------—----------------in the colleges as the young peo- carrying troops , of the combined Army-Navy amphibious
official notk:^	I pie who are available to do the	forcej follows a meandering tributary of the Mekong River
CHA^K^cSYTMVcmirN0RD | iobs of government.	in southern South Vietnam. The highly mobile force is com-
“A small minority of these	posed of heavily armed assault convoy ships plus the landing
people are involved in what I	crajj when contact is made with enemy units, the landing
might' term uncttnscious an-|	craf^ pUj the infantrymen ashore, and the armed assault
archy.	i •	...........
“And it’s people like you,”:
Agnew continued, “that are willing to reject summarily, outi of hand, what’s going on mT these places throughout the world—and it’s not just in the!
/ncome Tax Urged
LANSING (UPI) —	A|statewide computation of where
member of the Michigan Boards I the wealth is in terms of income of Education Association last and not just property night proposed local districts be ownership.’'’
given the power to levy an in- ’---—————,
come tax of up to I per cent toj _
support their schools. Death Notices
Thomas Walsh, treasurer ofj ~ the Lansing Board of Education I DAWKINS, RALPH E.; Sep-and a member of the associa-j tember 5, 1968 ; 30 Edwards; tion’s resolutions committee, age 74; beloved husband of said such a tax, collectable as Victoria Dawkins; dear father part of the state income tax of Mrs. Avaniell Elder,'Mrs. package, would relieve the tax Ilia Boyce, Mrs. # Neva burden on local property; Ballard, Mrs. Annie Schiesl; owners.	dear step-father of' Norman
* . *	*	| Dunlap, Ivan and -Donald
Herr; dear brother of Mrs.
AP Wirephoto
1848 SEWER SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BONDS, SERIES 1
Sealed bids tor the purchase of 1848 Sewer Special Assessment Bonds, Series l, to be Issued by the Township of Waterford, Oakland County, Michlgf- af •*“ Oar value of $150,000, I the undersigned, at — ...->st Huron Sti
of the
...... ..__Jved by
the Township Hall.
....... in said Township
(Post Office address is Pontiac, Michigan), until 7:30 o'clock p.m.. Eastern Daylight Time, on Monday, the 14th day of September, 1848, at which- time end place the said bids will be publicly1 opened and read.
Said bonds will be dated August ’ 1
ships provide back-up firepower.
ic'" hearing;
intendment Is adopted, pursuant ti_____, .
iort 4 of Act No. 207 of the PUbllc Acts L >f 1821, as amended.	| »
notice ol the time ai
t less than fifteen (15) day
I passage of this <
amendment shall be given In ______________
of general circulation in this city; that such public hearing is hereby fixed at I Septembers. 1848.
Section 4:
This ordinance shall take effect fen’
WAVERLY
ADD.
s
num, payable on February 1. 1848 and thereafter semi-annually on August l February 1. Each' bid shall state .... annual Interest rate or rates upon which i it is submitted, expressed in multiples of | V» of 1%. The interest rate on any one I bond shall be at one rate only and shall I be represented by one Interest coupon i for each coupon period. All bonds — hiring in the same year shall be;
United States and much of it is Communist-inspired as you and I know—you are doing the I greatest service to your country ! that you can do/’
"SILLY THINGS'
Israel	Arrests 18Arabs
as Suspects in Bombings
“The rationale for this is very simple," Walsh Said. “School districts have no independent income. County allocation boards give some, local millage provides some and the state does what it pleases when it gets around to it each year. \
“Many citizens certainly feel I property taxes have reached their limit,” he said, “state costs going up much more! rapidly than state aid has thrust . I an increasingly large part of GARRISON, the tax burden on the local] September [property owner.”
[SUPPLEMENT LEVIES j Walsh said the income tax! would supplement, rather than replace, local school millage | levies. He also suggested that [the state income tax form in-jcludb a notation of what school) district the taxpayer lives in so! that there could be "some
Ruby Leffqj; ajso survived by 27 grandelmdren and 17 great-gran d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be hold Monday, : September 9, at 1:30 p.m. at ; the Sparks-Grfffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Dawkins will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to
sAirport Transfer
PIKE ST
yhich It li est rate, on ar :. Accrued ir
of fhe City of Pontiac. 1
----lber, A.D. 1848.
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR,, [ Mayor
of Sector	___ ___________
Effective"September 18 iooa
™ ordinance to amend the
OLGA BARKELEY, BUILDING ZONE MAP OF ORDINANCE City Clerk NO. 844, KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING
*_____________Sept. 4, 1848 ZONE ORDINANCE."
4T40B	“	TjT, The. City of Pontiac ordains:
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS I ^Seated Proposal^ will be received by
he- Oakland County Airport Committee for the constru—'—
trical and related work.
Plans and Specifications will be available at the office Of the Oakland County Board of Auditors' Facilities Engineering Division, 1200 North Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan on and after August
t condition, within 10 days
hereinafter :
e amount of 5 p
Proposal. Checks shall able to the County of Oakland.
The accepted bidder shall be required to furnish a satisfactory performance bond and labor and material bond, each in the amount of 100 per cent gf the Contract. The cost of the bonds will be paid by the accepted bidder.
The Oakland County Airport Committee
offices of fhe Airport Manager^ Oakland-Pontiac Airport, 4500 Highland Road, Pontiac, Michigan -48054, at which time Proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud.
OAKLAND COUNTY AIRPORT COMMITTEE WALLACE F. GABLER JR. ELBERT M. WILMOT HOLLAND F. WEBBER
Sept. 4, 13. 1848
The Building Zone Map of the Building
s Ordinance is hereby amended
fori
n the description
The change in the Building Zone Map the above area to Commercial l
to this Commission previous to the public hearing to be held before this amendment Is adopted, pursuant to Section 4 of Act No. 207 of the Public Acts of 1821, as amended.
Section 3:
im as Has __	TEL AVIV (AP) — Israeli po-j in east Jerusalem on Aug.
“I'wanted to do a tot of silly j lice picked up four more Arab an<j a number of grenades j things when I .was your age. too, suspects in raids before dawn ich,™L ,	•	,,	.
Sis~«r*':h**’£“• -d ,n* * *' iGets2nd Look
“ornlr tend o0/ thi! you something. When I grew ^r of Arabs arrested on suspi- The jews of the two cities vwu
____ 4st t*rdate ot deiiv-jQider j was very glad they | cion of taking part in bombings) went on revengeful rampages
purchaser'atSinws'ofl>deiI5wybVBcrthj didn’t.	j in Tel Aviv and Jerusalem. i against their Arab neighbors,
ESnSww WSSSwJBSf fil “So let’s Stop wasting pubUei Only 36 hours after three e»- evoking angry criticism from SS'KXd? ^tS^pTov^buying off the mill-L,osive charges kiHed one IsraeJIsraeli newspapers and leaders.
-	• ’	|p«y!"»..?■*«	j	m H and wounded 59 at the crowd- "FUTILITY OF RIOTING
Federal Gov.rr,- Earlier 1^^ay^ Tel Aviv bus station’ P®1'06 The press today declared that ,.ture serially on the annual.meebni of -th? Amer Lnnounced tbey had captured the police force’s announced " ■“ — "If .P0!^1.	bomb wad,	UcceL. -prove ,11 the ntore
the’onlywlirtion’u, urban’slums)	*	*	*	]Ule Mllty of such rioting1; and
and hard-core unemployment; The group, from Arab Jerusa-was the development of satellite fern and the West Bank territory cities.	seized from Jordan in the 1967
He said the pouring of federal War, was also accused of ex-dollars into slums in an effort to ploding a bomb in a Jerusalem improve them is not a step for-| cafe Aug. 1, a grenade *in the ward, but only “marching in)courtyard of the U.S. Consulate ptoce.	•’	---------sr------
GlRTHA B;;
1, 1968 ; 2232 Shanken Drive, Walled Lake; age 87; dear mother of Mrs. Paul (Violet) Shanken and Garnet Garrison; dear sister of Mrs. Eleanor Werry, Mrs. .Lucy Koehler and Mrs. Lunetta Fetter; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held today, at 3 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Rev. Horace Thurston officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Garrison will lie in state at the funeral home.
August 1st In tha amount and year* as jcan Political Science 5 follows:	...	—
1848—8 5,000	1877—8 5,000	1885—$ 5,1
1870- 5,000	1878- 5,000	1884- 5,1
1980- 10,000	I988-.I1
* 1973- 54)00	—	■!
1)974- 5,000 1982- 5,000 1880- 5,000 i 1975— 5,000	1983— 5,000	1991— .5,000
'1974—10,000" 1984—10,000 1992— 10,000 Bonds maturing In the years 1849 and 1970 shall not be sublect to redemption prior to maturity. The bonds the year’ .......
amendment shall be given in a newspaper of general circulation in this city; that such public hearing is hereby fixed at September 3, 1848.
Section 4:
This ordinance shall1 take effect ten (10) days from and after the date of Its passage by the City Commission of fhe City of Ponfiac.
.Made and passed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac, this 3rd day of September, A.D. 1848.
. WILLIAMfH. TAYLOR, JR„ Mayor
4, 1848
We Are Experienced.
you can depend on us to handle every detail with professional skill as w«ll as sympathetic understanding of the problems involved. Turn to os for advice.
Pttuhy’fidtut
Funeral Home/
151 Orchard Lake Avenue Pontiac - FE 4-1211
... 1882 are sublect to mm .. . option of the Township, direct numerical order, on ?ny one or more interest1 payment dates on and after August 1, 1970, at the par value —1 accrued Interest. Notice of shall be given to the holders
..	______ called for redemption by
publication of such notice not less thah thirty (30) days prior to the date fixed for redemption, at least once In a newsier or publication circulated in, fbe y of Detroit, Michigan, which carries a part of Its regular service, notices the sale of municipal bonds. Bonds so
___led for redemption shall "not bear tor
forest after the date fixed for redemption, provided funds are on hand with the paying agent to redeem the same.
The said bonds are to be issued In jnticipatiOn of the collection of an equal amount Of special assessments against —■-	special assessment district No.
.... .. -ofrsy port of the cost of constructing sanitary sewers in said Special Assessment District in the Charter Township of Waterford, and In additr pledge the lull faith a
------^'p tar the peyi....
I Interest thereon. I
...________ shall not ..
eat the payment of ttx f interest on said bond)
n moneys ttMl |M —
October 1, 1948 to their -turtties and deducting therefror premium. The bonds will Be e . ... to the bidder whose bid on the above computation-produces the lowest interest cost to the Township. No proposal for the purchase of less than all Of the bonds or at * price less then par value be considered.	1	• ■
A certified or cashier's cheek 1 amount of 83,000 .drawn upon a corporate bank or trust company payable to the order of the Township i Treasurer must accompany each bid as a guarantee of good faith on the pert of Uhe bidder, to be forfeited as liquidated i damages if such bid be accepted and lbidder fails to tain up and pay for bonds. No interest shall Be allqwrt ‘ the good faith checks and checks of the i unsuccessful bidders will be_ promptly 'returned to’eich bidder's representative (or by registered mall; .
! Bids shall be conditioned upon the on-' qualified opinion of Dickinson, Wright, McKean 4 Cudllp, attorneys, Drtrott.
( Michigan, approving the legality W the ( bends. The cost of said legal opinion —1 or tho printing Of the bonds wllLbe ' by the Township.. There will ^also on < furnished the usual closing papers, ip-, eluding a non-litigation certificate, dated as-of the date of the delivery of the i bonds. Bondi will be delivered at De-1 trolf, Michigan, or such other place as may bt agreed upon between tM Town-'-*-•* —“	-ircheser. The right Is re-
U.S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT^-
INTERNAL rEVENUErvice
NOT ICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Pursuant to authority contained in section 4331 of the internal. Revenue, Code, the property described below has been seized j^gwue|aw^| 1 quent internal
Community	HHHHPHIIHII
’te' sold' in ac-i
Hampton to to GOP Club
me -_______gljHState Rep. William P.j
tS’ reouietions'' 'thereunder,' it pubiic j Hampton of Bloomfield Hills will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Republican' Club of Waterford Township Tuesday.
dOt B8,in"
umnwimr rremingTWmbinS Co., 68»l | Williams Lake Road,.Waterford, Mich-: ---- The property *“ In ec-t
...	p,------------------...
il Revenue Code, and
Date of Sale: September 14, 1848. Tlmt of Sale: 1:00 P.M.
Place of Sale: 4881 Will Road, Waterford. Michigan. Description of Property:
Lot 1 Sheet metal parts
called on the public “to leave the job of catching the terrorists to the police.”
The influential Haaretz attacked the right-wing Herat party and other groups which called for a ban on Arabs traveling from occupied territories
LANSING (UPI) - The State of Michigan is having second thoughts about turning over Capital City Airport to the City of Lansing.
Members of a special Sertate-House committee considering the transfer indicated at a meeting Thursday it might not be a wise move after all.
into Israel.
* * *
"Our war is against the terrorists, not against the Arabs under our dominion,” Haaretz. “We must bring the Arabs close to us, for it is clear they want no truck with the saboteurs ... The quiet resumption of classes in occupied territories and the fact that the recent business strike in Jerusalem-instigated by terrorists—hardly materialized-are sufficient proof of this.
Sink
1 Rack of
n Steel
„HV„ gp plumbing & heating supplies and contr Lot 9	2 Water Softeners
Lot 10 1 18" Lavatory sink Lot tl 1 Vanity Lot 12 2 Desks Lot 13 1 Toilet Lot 14 — bp
I The 8 p m. meeting at Pierce {Junior High School, Hatchery and Crescent Lake, is open to The airline industry has '* the public, according to Frank grown about 14 per cent each | a. Lane, club president.	I year since 1950.
,They said state control has resulted in a high standard of operation and growth in aviation activity in the Lansing area.
Gov. George Romney suggested earlier this year that the ci^y ^assume control of the facility, last major airport in Michigan operated by the state. DUE OCT. 3
T rf? legislative committee said it will meet again Oct. 3 to receive a recommendation from State Aeronautics Directpr James D,. Ramsey before proceeding further.
. * * ★ .
The city and a committee composed of officials of Clinton, Ingham and Eaton counties also will continue investigating the feasibility of the transfer.
1 Table
aw i Check Master Lot 14 l Adding Machine Electric Lot 17 1 4-drawer filing cabinet Lot 18 l s-gal. Aluminum Paint Lot 19 5 Chairs mlsc.

.	...____5 electric motors ‘
Track of miscellaneous pipe fittings
1 rack of. furnace •fittings am* registers Used refrigerator
L o t 27 Lot 28
Lot 28 . ________________
Lot 30 1 Used kitchen ti
st Van a
raining
mlsc. parts 8, fittings. 1840 /	• Engine #0P355N103620
Lot 34 2 1958 Ford Vans, not operational Eng. #J8K28937 & JBE41004 Let 35 1 Wall mop Lot 34 2 seat office settee Lot 37 1 Furnace pipe crimper Property may be inspected at: 4881 Williams Lake Rd.,»Waterford, Michigan. Payment terms: :F0tl payment required eon acceptance of highest bid.
Type'Of remittance: All payments must e by cash, certified check, cashier's or usurer's check pr by a U.S. postal, ank, express or telegraph money order. ■ d money orders payable
ny or- alt veiopes contenting the bids ttainly marked "Prepoaal tor Bonds
... ARTHUR J. SALLEV.' C Township Clerk, i
Charter Township of Waterford ;
It Rugger 37,1M	: »
______	_ - property v
fered for sale; .
I Date: September 5, 1948.
[Phone: 338-7101.
ANCHORS A WEIGH - The USS New Michigan 4swi.| Jersey, ttys world’s Qdly active battleship, sept. 4, i848' yesterday sdt sail tor Hawad; Later to the
month it will head for combat duty off Vietnam. The New Jersey, which; uras pulled out of mothballs, win be serving to her third war.
HOLLENS, HORACE GORDON (SCOTTIE); September 5, 1968;	1258 Bald Mountain
Road,’ Qrion Township; age 50; beloved husband of Rhuie Hollens; beloved father of Mrs. Eleanor R. Hollens; dear father of James G., Lawrence E., Jerel G. and David S. Hollens; also survived by one brother and -one sister. Masonic memorial service will be held Friday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion by Orion Lodge No. 46 F&AM. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 7, at 1 p.m. at the Funeral Home with Dr. Robert J. Hudgins officiating. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Hollens will lie to state at the funeral home.
JENKS, CHARLES H.; Sep tember 5, 1968; 771 Wing; age 65; beloved husband of Ethel Jehks; dear father of Mrs. ' Bernice Maynard, Mrs. Caroline Blane and Frederick Jenks; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 9, at 12 noon at toe Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Jenks Will lie to state at toe funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.),
PIXLEY. WINIFREP LODEMA; September 5, 1968; 585 East Walled Lake Drive, Walled Lake; age 57; dear mother of Keith- Pixley; also survived by thru g r a n d c h ildreii. Fui'Wto service will be held Saturn. \ September 7, at $ p.m. at to Richards6n-Bird Funaral Home, Walled L a k «> Interment In Waited Luke Cemetery. Mrs. Pixley wiB lie to state qt toe ftofend home.
TURRELL, ONERVA L7| September 5, 1968; 2415 Fairbury, Wixom; age 64; beloved wife of Henry (Bob) Turrell; dear sister ttf Mrs. Vivian L. Bartlett Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 7, at 12;30 p.nt. at the Richardson-Bird FunKal Home, Waited Lake with Rev. Horace Thurston officiating. Mrs.. Turrell Will lie to state at the fpneral home cremation White Chapel.