County Panel Acts on Budget, Buildings and Roads
By ED BLUNDEN
The Oakland County	Board o f
Supervisors’ Ways and Means Com-f mittee made three recommendations of major significance to the future of the county yesterday.
'	A,(	4r h
At its final considerations for the proposed 1969 budget, the committee:
• Set the budget amount at $25,833,778 — about $4.5 million more than 1968. It is
a balanced budget with income and expenditures equal.
a a *
• Recommended that $3 million be spent on two new buildings, a public works service building ($3 million) and new training center for the mentally handicapped ($1 million). The amount is not part of the 1969 budget, but is money still unalloted in 1968 — income that was not calculated in the 1968 budget.
> • Approved giving the Oakland County Road Commission $360,000 — with strings attached.
BUDGET HEARING The budget and other expenditures will be plated before the entire Board of Supervsors Oct. 7. A public hearing on the budget Will be held at 10:30 a-m. that day at the supervisors’ auditorium in the
courthouse, Telegraph and Pontiac Lake. The $3 million for new buildings could be approved at th^ heXt board meeting, 9:30 j a.m. Monday.
The “fat” budget for 1969 reflects a growing county i affluence. For instance the biggest revenue maker — the countywide . tax levy on property of 5.28 mills — Will raise an additional $2 million next year. This is due to the total equalized value of jcounty growing by
r*
more than $400 million. TO this is added a $2.3-million expectation from -the county’s share of the state’s 2.6 per cent tax on incomes.
Added to this will be about $600,000 from a land transfer tax that was ’ formerly collected by the U.S., but is ‘now local revenue.
Offsetting much of the gain is about a $2-million increase for salary raises and additional county employes. General
costs are also up from 10 to 20 per cant in most'operations.
The two new buildings proposed by tha ways and means committee were designated emergency pleasures. The1 $1-million school will be located at a yet-to-be-determined center for county vocational training. A similar facility, Oakland Training Institute, (OTI) is located in Berkley.
(Continued on Page A-8, Col. 1)‘
The Weather
U. s. WMItMT Bureau Forecart
Sonny
<D«tall$ Pege t)
VOL. 126
NO. 188
^PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968 —72 PAGES
Home Edition
ASSOCIATED PRESS
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Soviet Troops Move From Czech Cities
PRAGUE (AP) — Most occupation troops appeared today to be withdrawing from Czechoslovakia’s major cities to new positions in the c o u n t r y s i d e. Downtown Prague was generally clear of Russian tanks for the first time since the invasion three weeks ago.
The Soviets during the night evacuated the capital’s last tank encampment, in a park between the main Railroad station and St Wenceslas Square.
*	★ *
Similar evacuations were reported —from Bratislava, Kosice and Brno, the latter preparing for several thousand foreign	visitors	to its	annual / in-
ternational trade fair starting Sunday.
A number of planes were heard taking off from Prague during the night. This could indicate a thinning out of the Soviet troops, but there was no immediate confirmation.
MILITARY POLICE BUSY
Soviet	military	police	were on the
roads outside the capital, directing traffic, stopping trains and holding railway crossing gates open for convoys; jeeps and tanks.
A heavy concentration of airborne and armored troops remained near Prague’s international airport, where most scheduled flights	resumed	this week.
Occasional armored cars were still seen in the city and some tanks were still inside the Soviet Embassy’s grounds, but they were hidden from public view.
, W	A ★
At the downtown tank park, early to-day, the'only evidences of the three-week occupation were the marks left by the tank treads and a smoky fire burning
2 Men Killed in Orion Crash
Two Waterford Township men were killed early today when their car left " Baldwin Road in Orion Township and struck a tree.
The Oakland County
Oakland Highway ToH in ’68
99
In Today's Press
OU Confusion
Students dodge workmen fat unfinished buildings — PAGE C-l. T"
Hoffa Case Grand’jury ordered to probe alleged bribe attempts — PAGE
Avon Township Board moves	to	alleviate
flooding — PAGE A-4.
Area News ...............
Astrology ................. M
Bridge	D4
Crossword Puzzle,,.......E-I3
Comics .....................M
Editorials • • , ^
Food Section ....... E-Z—E-4
Markets ................... «
Obituaries ............  A-12
Sports	D-l-D-7
-Theaters ,. ........... C4
TV aad Radio Programs E-13 Vietnam News	:.	«
Wilson, Earl	«*«
empty army supply cartons and discarded copies of Pravda, the Soviet Communist party newspaper.
The major part of the occupation force, estimated at 650,000 men at one time,, was believed to be still in the country to back up political pressurebeing exerted on Czechoslovakia’s liberal Communist leaders by Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vassily Kuznetsov.
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
Kuznetsov, who arrived last Friday, discussed “problems of mutual interest in, the present context” yesterday with National Assembly President Josef Smrkovsky Prague Radio reported. The assembly is expected tomorrow to pass into law the major ^Soviet demands for press controls and a ban on opposition political parties.
Under the agreement which President Ludvik Svoboda, Premier Oldrich Cernik and Communist party chief Alexander DUbcek negotiated in Moscow after the invasion, occupation troops are to be withdrawn in stages as the Prague government re-establishes controls on i anti-Communist elements.
Pontiac Takes Giant Step > Toward Tiger-Lion Stadium
ByBOBWISLER
Pontiac’s proposal to become the future home of the Detroit Tigers and Detroit Lions moved one giant step ahead last night with an impressive and skillful presentation to the Detroit Metropolitan Stadium Committee.
In what must be considered a gem of public relations work, city officials — working with Pontiac citizens and Businesses who donated, food, refreshments and transportation — treated the committee and more than 100 guests to a brief cocktail fimir," a bus trip to the site, and a steak dinner at Oakland
University before making a sophisticated slide presentation which boasted of Pontiac’s natural qualifications.
★ ★ *
The site being proposed for consideration is a 130-acre parcel north of M59
Related Stories, Pictures on Page D-3
and west of Opdyke, with a 25-acre parcel proposed for, parking south of M59 and west of Opdyke.
A third parcel, 117 acres, located between Opdyke and 1-75, north of M59, in Pontiac Township, is being proposed for related development.
•NATURAL CHOICE’
The city’s proposal suggested that Pontiac, because of its location, is a natural 1 choice for a new stadium. The city is in the center of population belts and a transportation network which makes a stadium within easier reach of more persons than any other area being considered.
By placing the stadium in Oakland County, officials said, the two sports teams can draw much more easily from a large population building up in the Flint, Saginaw, Bay City . and Port Huron areas, withoiit sacrificing any of the market in the Detroit and Wayne County area.
★ ’ * ■ ★ , ■■ '
“There is no other geographical area in the entire country where there is a concentration of 6.5 million people within'’ 90-minutes driving time, where
there are______not now two stadiums
l (Continued on Page A-2, Coirl)
Ground Broken for Hospital Lab
Sheriff’s Department identified the victims as James E. Doughty, 24, of 3742 Brookdale .and Henry L. Woods Jr.‘, 30, of 365 Rhstrd. . —
1 Soft itien were del'd when deputies arrived at the scene just north of Mill Lake Road about 3 a.m.
While there was no witness to the accident deputies said it appeared that Doughty lost Control Of the vehicle when Tie OTedtohejpiate a curve.
* A ■ e A ;
Skid marks indicated that the car was traveling at a high rate, of speed when Jt came around the sharp curve, deputies said.
The auto sideswiped a tree before smashing into another tree.
A new research and training facility that might discover through experimentation with animals such things as why pregnant women have high blood pressure is being built at Pontiac State Hospital.
Ground was broken yesterday for the estimated $100,600 building which will be built and supported by funds from the Teamsters union.
A 5? . ★
The building to house the current Pontiac Medical Science Laboratories will be named after Frank E. Fitzsimmons, the union’s acting president.
Dr. Donald Dawson, head of the laboratories and director of the, hospital’s medical-surgical division, said the new facility will be able to perform animal transplants orrdogs, guinea pigs, rats, mice and horses. ‘
OPERATING SUITE The 55-by-35 foot building next to what is commonly known as the red barn on the grounds will include an operating suite primarily for open heart surgery and lung and kidney transplants and a biochemistry laboratory. .
Biological reasons organ transplants are rejected by the body will be studied, according to Dawson.
_	st “ e •
Dawson said the laboratory will serve the research and training needs of five major medical facilities in Oakland County—General, St. Joseph Mercy and Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine in Pontiac, Crittenton in Avon Township and William Beaumont in Royal 0«k.
* - # 8 -Ro 1 and McMasters, administrative assistant to Fitzsimmons, said the Teamster plan to support the facility yearly and to give fellowships to the research lab to ichildren of Teamster members.
. DIGNITARIES PRESENT
McMasters was present at the ceremonies in place of Fitzsimmons, who had a knee operation.
Among others present were Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. of Pontiac; Joseph Bane, president of Pontiac Teamster Local $14; James W. CUR, vice president of Teamsters Local 337; and Judge Robert Templin of Oakland County Circuit Court. ,
’• * A / if '
The Teamsters, behind Bane who has been, heading the project, will raise inoney for the building by holding a $106-a-plate dinner Sept 20 in Detroit’s Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel.
PROPOSED SITE — Being proposed by Pontiac for construction of a stadium for the Detroit Lions and Tigers is a 130-acre parcel (Site 1) north of M59 and west of' Opdyke
(main road, in foreground). Site 3, 25 acres south of would be ’used f# parking. Site 2, 117 acres between Opdyke and 1-75 would be used for parking or related development.
Senate Ratification at Issue
Candidates Clash on NUPact
By the Associated Press Presidential candidates Richard M. Nixon and Hubert H. Humphrey clashed head-on today over prompt- Senate ratification of the multination treaty against spread of nuclear weapons: Nixon, the Republican candidate, en-
Related Picture, Page A-4
dorsed the treaty in a statement yesterday but said Senate ratification should be delayed until Soviet intentions in > Czechoslovakia and other European nations can be
Del., “I cannot hold much hope for the future either of ourselves or of the human family.”
HAS RESERVATIONS
Humphrey, the Democratic nominee, said today the very fact that tensions have increased among the superpowers shows a need for ratifying the treaty and building other East-West bridges.
“For if nations shall finally be unable to build’bridges between each other in Year $3 of the nuclear age,” Humphrey said in prepared remarks in Wilmington,
~~~Nixon said In Charlotte, N.C., Re favors the nuclear nonproliferation treaty although he has reservations about some of its provisions and “I hope that it can‘be universally adopted.”
★	★	★
“The. posture and intentions of the Soviet Union toward Czechoslovakia and other nations of central and western Europe can be reassessed at a later time to see whether circumstances will then justify our proceeding with ratification.” , *•	♦	*
Humphrey aides said before Nixon’s
nuclear treaty statement was publicized that the vice president felt he had two good issues in the treaty and the controversial nomination of Abe Fortas as chief justice and was trying to smoke ^iXonfmiUon them.
Humphrey, who has called in the past for debates with Nixon, said i|i New Orleans yesterday he is ..willing to debate third party candidate George C. Wallace as well.	i
RIOTERS TRASH’
Both Wallace and Humphrey addressed the American Legion convention in New Orleans. Wallace—denouncing rioters and looters as “trash” and calling , for military victory with con-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
Olds Unveils New Styling
Airport Plan Boosted
‘ MOUNT CLEMENS <UPI) - Members of the airport committee of the Macomb County Board of Supervisors said yesterday they were encouraged 'by - federal reaction - to- their- proposal to convert Selfridge Air Force Base into a civilian airport. •-«*
Sunny Side's Here Through Saturday
The weather will stay on the sufiny side through Saturday. The. forecast’ is sunny and warmer with the high in the low 70s. Temperatures tonight will range from 46 to 50.
Mdrning winds, northwest to west at eight to 15 miles per hour, wilibedome light and variable tonight.
* *•
—The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 48. The 2 p.m. mercury reading was 76. ’
DETROIT (UPI) — The Toronado look, which swept like a wave over the entire Oldsmobiie line in 1988, receded in 1969 and left the Toronado itself and the low-priced F-85 Cutlass as the oiily exponents.
Oldsmobiie division Of General Motors unveiled its new models today, showing major styling changes in all hut the Toronado, and it was made longer.
*	* A
> Gone completely is the tiger-crouch-hop-up over the rear wheels of the Oldsmobiie 98, and front fender treatment also is restyled.
The Delta 88s, major selling line -of the division, were offered in three series, the Delta 88, Delta 88-Custom, and a new top-of-the-line hardtop, the Delta 88 Ifoyale. The. Delmont line was eliminated. All retained some of the hop-
up over the rear fenders, but muehsub-dued from last year.
SPLIT GRILLES
All the cars Were given new front grilles split in the middle. The 68s have horizontal bar twin grilles and the 98s have cross-hatch designs. The grilles of the F-85 featured bold vertical bars. In major outline, however, the F-85 was a rerun of the ’68.	,
The company spent most of its styling money ori the medium-priced regularline cars, in response to Lincoln- -Mercury’s challenges in this field.
The Toronado was lengthened three and one half inches but otherwise retained the flavor of the original Toronado. It. does, however, have a newly designed rear end with new deck And rear tjprarier-paneis.
News Highlights
From Our News Wires
DETROIT — Officials of General Motors Corp. declined yesterday to confirm or deny reports that the firm plans to build a near compact car in the challenge to fast-selling imported autos.
The Wall Street Journal said GM is well along with plans to replace its Corvair with a front-mounted engine compact to be introduced in about a year as a 1970 model.
* * ★
America] i Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co*, also are said to be planning compacts, reportedly aimed for introduction during the middle of the I960 model year.
Gun-Control OK Seen
WASHINGTON *r-„; Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield predicted today that a gun-control bill “in some shape or form” would be passed by early next week.
Mansfield made the prediction shortly before the Senate opened debate on a measure which would extend to rifles and shotguns the same federal limitations imposed on pistol sales earlier this year.
Fortas Hearings Hailed
WASHINGTON - Senators trying to _ block Atie Fortas’ appointment as chief justice say the Senate Judiciary Committee decision to reopen hearings was a victory and will add new ammunition to their fight.
But the committee’s decision to vote . on Fortas’ nomination next Tuesday at , “TTSSpaMfTifie reopened hearings also was hailed as a major breakthrough by Fortas’ supporters who say they have the votes for approval.
'Skyjack' Suspect Held
MONTREAL — A Texan accused of trying to hijack a Canadian airliner to fly him to Cuba appears in court today, and meanwhile U. S. authorities were checking to determine if be is wanted for a Texas bank robbery.
Police said the TeXan surrendered yesterday after holding two crewmen of -an Air Canada Viscount at gunpoint for more than three hours. He said he was Charles Lavern Beasley, 22, of Dallas.
Defense Cash Debated
WASHINGTON - Vietnam policy critics sought further cuts and policy backers tried for increases today as the House tackled the $72.2-billion defense appropriation, its biggest 1968 money bill. '■
i Overwhelming approval and transmittal of the bill to the Senate, was expected:
Magic number? It’s any combination of Detroit Tiger victories and Baltimore Oriole defeats totaling eight When the number shrinks to 0, the Tigers clinch tije Am^rican League pennant
A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
Pontiac Takes Giant Step Toward Stadium
(Continued From Page On*) competing for public support,” narrator Bill Belaney of Pontiac said.
* * *
Using charts, maps and photographs, die presentation boasted that Pontiac is located along a radial rouie (U.S. 10) which has a larger population than any other in the state, and that the site offers ample space for a stadium and parking along with easy accessibility.
‘ACQUISITION EASY’
The 154.0 acres west of Opdyke is almost all in the hands of the .Pontiac school district and the city and thus can be acquired for a stadium with no trouble, officials said.
It was easily apparent that the site has many advantages that no other site now under consideration can compete with.
At least 10 of the 32 committee members polled indicated that they were very impressed with the Pont i a c presentation. ‘‘It's the best presentation,
easily, that we have seen yet,” one said, said.
Mayor Richard Trolley of Taylor, which is also bidding for the stadium, indicated the presentation was “very impressive.” Mayor Jule Famularo of Troy, also expected to make a presentation, said, “It was one of the finest I have seen.”
SENTIMENT FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Other communities which are maneuvering for the stadium include Detroit and Walled Lake.
There is. .strong sentiment among some involved In the stadium selection process, including'- Gov. Romney, for a stadium on the site of the State Fairgrounds at 8 Mile Road and Woodward in Detroit.
* * *
Pontiac rates at least as strong consideration as JDetroit or the fairgrounds because of the site’s superior size and accessabiiity, city officials said.
Space/ for parking is estimated at 27,500 cars for the basic 154 acres, with an addition*^®,000 spaces at other lots in the area and city which could be utilized providing a bus shuttle service is used. HAS STRONG CHANCE
Whether or not Pontiac will eventually become the city selected for stadium construction is anything but-certain but on the basis of its presentation and the, facts involved it stands a strong-chance.
This much is almost certain: The present Tiger Stadium is on its way out, a victim of obsolescence. *
* *
The stadhtn committee is an ad hoc group which	up without any of-
ficial status or connection to local or state governments, but it is rapidly approaching a point where it may well influence not only the selection of a site but the selection of a type of stadium and the type of financing which will be used to construct a stadium.
Representatives of the Detroit Lions and Detroit Tigers are on the committee and haYe been viewing the presentations. Lions General Manager Edwin J. Anderson last night sp o k e enthusiastically about Pontiac’s proposal.
MUST APPROVE SITE The Tiger and Lion managements will certainly have tvapprove any site location before a stadium can be constructed.	y
The Metropolitan Committee may review proposals, from a couple of other communities before making any selection but a special feasibility sub- , committee of the larger committee, .-headed by Bruno Leon, professor of the University of Detroit school of architecture, is expected to make a recommendation on a site by the end of the year.
*• ★ ★
After that other" subcommittees will determine recommendations for the best
typo of stadium and the best method of -financing construction.
A number pf committee members feel that the Metropolitan Stadium Committee can initiate private, financing without governmental aid.
SUGGESTION BY TAYLOR
In boasting of the city’s potential, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. suggested that the Lioris and Tigers might enjoy more popularity if they were „not so strongly identified with the name of a specific city.
He said the site offered by Pontiac resolves perfectly every major set of criteria established by the stadium committee.
The narration and presentation, prepared by Driker Associates1 Inc. of Birmingham, envisioned a stadium set in a bowllike configuration on the proposed site with landscaped parking surrounding and pedestrian wafts leading to adjoining parking across M59 and Opdyke.
Birmingham Area
School Bus Service Cuts Are Canceled
BLOOMFIELD HILLS, r-‘ The much disputed transportation cutbacks for the Bloomfield Hills school district have been canceled and the hassle settled.
* ★ *
' “For the first time in four weeks, our phones have stopped ringing,” said School Supt. Eugene Johnson. Irate parents are quiet now, satisfied that their children will not have to walk along or cross dangerous highways or wait for buses oh hazardous roads.
Action came this week as the board agreed to reinstate most of the proposed cutbacks in bus service necessitated by an austerity budget.
Navy Eyes Early-Out Plan for 30,000 of Its Reservists
WASHINGTON (API - In what may be a controversial move, the Pentagon is considering letting 30,000 Navy reservists off active duty early to save money this year, sources say.
If approved, the action will mean the release of many men who elected to serve two years active duty as part of a Navy reserve program fulfilling their military obligation.
It would not affect thousands of Army, Air Force and National Guard members who were activated—some against their choice—after North Korea seized the USS Pueblo last January.
Navy-Version Fill Crashes; 2 Missing
POINT MUGU, Calif. (AP) A U.S. Navy version of the $7-million swingwing Fill fighter-bomber — manned by two civilians — crashed 90 miles off the California coast yesterday.
It was the second Navy Fit IB to go down. The Air Force has lost a half-dozen of its F111A jets which developed from the controversial TFX program.
★ * *
Hie SS Mason Like, a civilian ship in the area, reported sighting debris and an oil slick in the Pacific Ocean but no sign of survivors.
Hie plane was undergoing what the Navy described as a routine weapons test under control of Hughes Aircraft Co. The pilot was identified as Barton Warren and the engineer as Anthony A. Byland, both employes of the Hughes plant at Los Angeles.
*. *
Warren, during radio contact, gave no Indication of trouble, authorities said.
Some Pentagon officials fear the proposed “early-out” plan will bring more criticism from members of Congress and activated reservists who complained they weren’t really needed.
PROBE SOUGHT
. Only yesterday, Rep. Richard Schweiker, R-Pa., called for an - investigation of the Pentagon’s reserve call-ups in February and April.
The Defense Department ordered up 14,800 reservists after the Pueblo incident, then activated another £4,500 in April following the enemy’s Tet offensive in Vietnam. -
*★. it it, .
While the January 'activation came in the heat of the Pueblo affair, many people including some reservists suspected the action was designed mainly to relieve Vietnam manpower pressures.
Only two reserve air squadrons actually deployed to South Korea.
SPENDING CUTS
Pentagon officials are preparing to justify any release of the Navy reservists on grounds of economy. Congress has ordered sharp cuts in government spending and the Pentagon is supposed to slash costs by between $2 billion and $3 billion in the current fiscal year.
* ★ ★
Officials estimate $48 million can be saved If 30,000 Navy reservists now going through their two-year active duty phase are released a few months early, between October and December.
Involved is what the Navy refers to as its “two-by-six” program under which a man agrees to spend two years ac|ive duty plus four years in the ready reserve.
- ★ ★ ★
A normal Navy tour is four years active duty.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY m Sunny and warmer today. High 70 to 74. Fair, and not so cool tonight. Low 44 to 50. Friday fair and a little warmer. Winds northwest to west eight to 15 miles per hour today and light variable tonight. Saturday outlook: fair and warmer.
WEATHER — Showers are forecast for tonight over most of Florida, Arison and Now Mexico. It will be cooler along much of the East Coast and in the Pafdfi^orthwest and warmer in the upperMississippi Valley and th^ Great Lakes.
on Nuclear-Spread Treaty
Hello, Pontiac!
Owner Ordered Burglary Ring Is Cracked; to Raze Hotel 2 Suspects Are Arrested
What’s left of the Roosevelt Hotel must come down, Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Farrell E. Roberts ruled yesterday.
Roberts had been requested by the city to issue a permanent order calling for the building to be razed because of it being a safety hazard, f
★ ★ ★ , '
The hotel at 125 N. Perry was gutted by fire Aug. 27.
Still missing and believed to be the only victim of the fire is Robert Hockey, 37, the desk clerk at the hotel.
WRITTEN ORDER
Director of Law Sherwin M. Brrnkrant
down tomorrow or early next week.
But, he said, the owner, after hearing the court verdict, indicated that he would take steps to raze the structure.
,★ ★ ★
The court order calls for the owner, John Kinnally, to effect the raxing; and, if he does not comply, then the city has the authority to raze the building and bill Kinnally for costs.
By MEL NEWMAN
Police have cracked a burglary ring believed responsible for more than $300,-000.in break-ins in Oakland County homes since last ..	;
October, Oakland County sheriff’s dep-uties revealed	to- |
Officers said two JpSu arrests — one Sun-day of a fugitive -from the Roscom-
mdn County	Jail	*$:
and another yester-	s ’
BROWN
have led to the solution of as many as 70 break-ins in	Troy, Rochester,	Hazel
Park, Madison	Heights	and	Bloomfield
Township.
* * *
Though investigators have been working on the case since last fall when evidence began pointing to an organized ring, the story began to unfold Friday night’ when a Rochester man became
suspicious of a car parked on a road near his home.
The citizen, whose identification is being withheld by police for his 'protection, investigated and subsequently became involved in a high-speed auto chase over back roads.
He told deputies that the suspects abandoned their car at 1-75. and 14 Mile Road and fled on foot.
Sheriff’s detectives Billy J.. Nolin and Alphonse Anderson recognized t h e description of the suspects’ method of operation — a parked car with the hood up and a posted lookout — as typical of numerous previous break-ins.
Ownership of the abandoned vehicle was traced to Arnold Macki, 19, of Hazel Park, who was arrested yesterday, according to Officers.
In the interim Charles Brown, identified as a walkaway from Roscommon Jail who had been awaiting sentence on an armed robbery charge, voluntarily entered custody of Hazel Park police Sunday and was placed under arrest as a fugitive, officers said.
Questioning of Macki and Brown established both as suspects in the ring and has led to a search for several more suspects; Nolin said.
Detectives said warrants will be sought today naming the remaining suspects.
Budgets for almost all of the schools services had to be slashed when a 14-mill increase was turned down by voters in. April and a reduced 9.5 mill levy was passed in June,
GUARANTEE
The board’? latest resolution guarantees that no elementary pupils will walk more than a mile to school or along or across dangerous highways
It also provides that no secondary students will walk more than a mile and a half to school, with the same stipulation for dangerous roads.
*i i * A	•	'
Johnson noted that the number of bus stops will still be reduced from 340 to 156, but that all stops have been removed from potentially dangerous highways.
Another cutback that was not reinstated is bus service at noon for kindergarten students.
REDUCTION
Original recommendations to the board netted economies in the dietrict’s transportation system estimated a t $89,000. The new plan will reduce this figure by about $60,000 according to Johnson.
The board was forced to take its most recent steps after a meeting last week where more than 400 angry parents protested the board’s austerity Bus policy.
★ . . ‘ ★ ★
Johnson indicated that a d d i t i o n a 1 across-the-board cuts in all other areas of school services still have to be made in order to meet the new; transportation plan.
Humphrey, Nixon Clash
(Continued From Page One)
ventional weapons in Vietnam if peace talks fail—got the better reception.
Wallace also announced his American Independent Party will not hold a nominating convention because, he said,
N. Korea Claims Pueblo Captain Admits Intr usion
TOKYO (AP) — North Korea said that the captain of the U.S. intelligencegathering ship Pueblo admitted to foreign newsmen today that his vessel was “deep” inside North Korean waters when it was captured on Jan. 23.
The North Korean Central News Agency said Capt Lloyd M. Bucher told the visiting newsmen the Pueblo has “full technical equipment for espionage activities and intruded several timesiinto the territorial waters of the Democratic , People’s Republic of Korea to commit espionage activities.” ’
★ ★ *
It said Bucher made the remarks in answer to questions put to him during a news conference held for foreign newsmen in North Korea for the Com-munistregime's 20th a nhTver sary celebration. It was the first time any of the American crew had been questioned-by foreign newsmen.
Twenty of the Pueblo’s 81 other crewmed appeared with Bucher at the news conference, the North Koreans said.
CREW CONFESSED
- Bucher reportedly said the ship’s hrew confessed to their “grave crimes” and asked the North Koreans to “pardon , them and deal with them leniently."
North Korea has said it will release the 82 Americans if •the U.S. government admits the JPuebW Violated North Korean ■ waters and pledges to refrain from such intrusions. U.S. offipials say they do not believe the ship crossed into North Korean waters and ’’have proposed an investigation by a neutral party.
■-—/-
The North Korean report gave no indication of the whereabouts of the 81 . Pueblo crewmen who did not attend the news conference. An S3rd crewman was killed when the North Koreans seized the ^ Pueblo off Wonsan.	r	•*..
It takes “the armed forces of the country to hold one.” '	' •
Scores	of	antiwar	protesters	in-
terrupted Humphrey’s address in Flint last night, drowning	out	the	vice
president’s voice with raucous chants of “peace now!”
.	★ *	*
Humphrey was forced to stop speaking -three times as the demonstrators, shouted and waved placards reading “Heil Hubert,” “Stop the War” and “A free state is not a police state” during a rally at Dort’s Mall.
NOT THE SOLUTION """Hie	w	lip^p-eafSd^
strained from a long day of campaigning, responded to the protesters by saying:
“The problems of thijs nation and this world .will never be settled by those who
have the loudest voices.”
* * *
A crowd estimated at several thousand persons attended the rally marking the Vice president’s^ first visit to Michigan since winning the nomination.
A planned visit to the Saginaw County Fair was called off, aides said, because of inclement weather.
1969 Car Pricing Crucial—LBJ Aide
WASHINGTON (AP) % President Johnson’s chief economic adviser, calling car prices for 1969 models “one of the most crucial pricing actions in coming months,” says manufacturers should exercise prudent restraint.
mm ^1 * ■
Arthur M. Okun, chairman nf^ the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, expressed the view yesterday ip a letter to .Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash.
Magnuson, chairman of the Senate Commerce - Gqmnjittee, said he had Heard increases mi|ht be as much as $200 a car and said such increases would cost consumers close to $2 billion next year.
p fjtlj ' \j& , hi it I , Okun said the auto industry has had a . good record for price stability in recent years. But he said there was “a regrettable departure from the earlier performance” last year when prices were increased 2 per cent
Look for Harvey and me next week!
Harvey Furniture - 4405 Highland Rd. 18 »o have the grandest of all Grajitd Openings,
Look for our ads next tpmelt. •“
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, mi
A—8
5«MlS0m«MWfe
Mew Quick Charge - Cordless Only
Remington 800 Electric Shaver
Recharges In Minutes
7-Pc. Scratch Resistant Teflon
Aluminum Cookware Set
Regular $14.99 seller, famous Chilton aluminum cookware set With scratch resistant Teflon finish that never needs scouring.
The Outside is lovely avocado color. 7-pc. set includes 2 and 3 qt. sauce pans with covers, covered dutch oven and skillet, A complete set for new homemakers or for replacing worn sets.	Housawares — 2nd Floor
Remington 800 cordless rechargeable electric shaver with handy flip-open cleaning and on/off switch, new 78% sharper blades shave closer, large trimmer for sideburns and 6-position dial for comfort. Sundries — Main Floor
SIMMS!*
THURS., FRI. & SAT. SPECIALS
Famous Brands On Sale!
New Shipment Arrived
100% Dynel Fall
by‘Temptress'
pifc	/SI
II Value	M
Long luxurious locks that JjJjy	blend in with your own to
make a glamorous new you. Made of 100% Dynel in all the popular shades.'Come jn and see our selection.
Main Floor
Double Foating Head ‘Flip Top’
Norelco 25 Electric Shaver
if
Just
I Extra thin Microgroove heads give 35% closer shaves, self sharpening rotary blades never pinch or pull. Flip top cleaning with the press of a button.
— Sundries — Main Floor
100% Cotton Fleece Lined
Boys’SweatStiirt^
V-	i/j	Simms
\> /k Price L ^ Zr I just
Short or long sleOve 100% cotton sweat* shirts with crew necks, that are comfortable and warm for cool fall days. Several popu-1 UIMT l°r colors to choose from.. Basement
isterine Antiseptic	113
$1.9$ value, 32 oz. size/Keeps breath fresh. -OL
Vitalis Hair Tonic	113
$1.79volute 15 oz. size. Hghtsdandruff... JO.
Calm Spay Powder Oeodoant 113
•$1.89 value, the only spray that is dry..............	;
Prell Liquid Shampoo	113
$2.09 value, 16 Oz. The extra rich shampoo. .. ’ JUL
J & J Bandaid Strips	113
$1.59 vohie, 100 plastic strips %-inch wide........*,* JHL
Lysol Spray Disinfectant	113
$1.89 value, 14 oz. Kills germs in ottrseFy, etc. ...... JUL
Bayer Aspirin Tablets	113:
$ 1.63 value picg. of 200. Relieves headaches, etc...., -ML'
Alka Seltzer Tablets	113
$1.89 value, pkg.of 72. Relieves acid indigestion ... JL . Drugs — Main Floor
mm
f	Friday the 13th is supposed to be unluckv. but it will be luckv
Friday the 13th is supposed to be unlucky, but it will be lucky for you if you come to Simms for our Lucky-Buys for Friday the 13th. You cancOme in Thursday evening or Saturday, too, and still i get In on the savings. Rights reserved to limit quantities.
You Get It For Less At Simms
2 Mixers In One - Stationary & Portable
Iona 3-Speed Electric Mixer
Combination mixer — use it as a counter unit or a portable hand mixer. Ip .3-speed selector, push button automatic beater ejector and detachable cord for easy storage. 5-year guarantee. 2 heavy duty, mixing bowls. Regular $19.95.
Appliances — 2nd Floor
Instant Nair Setter - by Rayette
Deb-Curl Portable Roller Kit
Sets o curl fo stay, in just minutes. Without water, lotions or gels. 8 rollers on their own heating rods are ready to roll when you ore. Yoti can do any hair style or rescue one in no time at oil. Good for hair pieces too. Compact, simple, safe
Drugs — Main Floor
ENDIC0TT JOHNSON First Quality
Boys’ Basketball Shoes
Regular $4.49, famous Endicott Johnson
ioned innersole and arch type Supports. Low cut style in black or white. Sizes 3Viz to 6 and 8 to 12.	Basement
First Quality Full Professional Size
Complete Drum Outfit
Not a beginner set or toy, full professional ‘ size, drum set with! snare drum) bass, tom-tom, and cymbals. •—Drums feature separate tension lugs, plastic heads, 4-ply wood shells covered in bright sparkle finish plastic with chrome trim. 3 colors. Charge It-with any major credit card.
Sundries — Main Flaor
h Slim-Regular-Husky
Beys’ Dungarees
Proportioned to Fit
Western style boy's dungarees in proportioned to fit sizes'for’slims, regulars and huskies. Rugged blue denim reinforced at points of strain^ Sizes: Husky 8 to 14; Slims 14; Regulars 10-12-18.	Basement
Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
' . ' v ’ ihv \ m\ \ y
Teachers, Board Wait Negotiator in Huron Valley
Contract negotiations still hang suspended in the Huron Valley School District as both the board of education and teachers await a state labor mediator.
Separate meetings were held early this week by the board and the teachers. Gerald B. Kratz, assistant school superintendent, said the board discussed contract negotiations in an executive session and the administration is anxious „ to reach a satisfactory agreement.
★ * *
“We appreciate the teachers’ concern for students In conducting classes during the negotiating process,” Kratz said.
He added that there is no question that a solution to the problem, “whatever it may be,’^cannot be reached soon.
NO BITTER FEELING
Mrs. Kathryn Meagher, acting president of the Huron Valley unit of the Michigan Education Association said the faculty have no bitter feeling regarding the contract.
She said the most salient objection the teachers have is the duration of the contract proposed to them.
★ ★ *
It is a three-year contract with a . salary reopener after two years. Salary renegotiation would be subject to approval of both the administration and the teachers, Mrs. Meagher said.
The previous contract was for two years with a salary reopener after one year.
PRESIDENT QUIT
Mrs*, Meagher said 'James Kelly , the previous teacher unit president, resigned just before the ratification vote because he felt he was unable to resolve dif-ferences within the unit.
Teachers are haying elections this week for a new" president of the Huron Valley unit of the MEA, she said.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,' 1968	A-4
Am News
Avon Moves to Ease Flooding in 2 Areas, Form Drainage Unit
There Are •Quiet Times For Rochester Parking Woes
Rochester Feels Parking Pains
Firemen Issue Put on Ballot
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has approved a November ballot proposition to havethe fire department subject to civil service ngidmHL
Township Supervisor Robert H. Long said the request of Fire Chief Clarence Kuttkuhn Is subject to a vote of the ped* * pie and the township board exercised its authority In having the proposition placed mt the ballot.
★ ★ ★
He explained that if the fire department is placed under civil service its members will have more security in the event of a future change of township board officials.
In other action at its recent meeting, the Township Board reappointed Charles Rogers and William Doggett to the planning commission and appointed Gordop Flattley as a new member of the commission.
By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor — Suburban
ROCHESTER — Growing pains afflict this community, which is no longer a sleepy country village but a bustling
"’* j4|
IreH
suburban city. The pains are sometimes severe.
One of the biggest pains (although not felt by alii is parking downtown.
Rochester’s downtown area is essentially T-shaped. The bulk of the retail development is situated along Main (Rochester Road) which runs north and
south. West University anchors the T with an added block of retail stores.
Metered parking is available in front of most of the retail outlets, an advantage fast disappearing in most towns characterized by an identifiable central business district (CBD).
STILL HEALTHY
Rochester is a rich and still healthy city. It does have an attractive! Active CBD. There' is parking, although it will be a problem to reckon with in the im: mediate future.	t - w
In addition to the on-street parking at the curb, the newly chartered city has some off-street facilities.
Generally, both tjS consumers and merchants have been content with the
Farmington Man 1 of 2 Renamed by Romney
LANSING (UPI) - Gov, George Romney has named two men to state boards and commissions.
He renamed Henry Ogden Barbour of East Lansing and John W. Anhut, of 18284 Wildmre, Farmington, to the State Wage Deviation, Board. Their three-year terms will expire Aug. 27, 1871. Senate confirmation is required.
To Work With Retarded
OTI Seeking Volunteers
A call for volunteers to assist in the instruction of mentally handicapped teen-agers and adults has gone out to Oakland County residents.
The volunteers would assist at the Oakland Training Institute (OTI), 2338 Coolidge, Berkley, helping members of county families under the care of the Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Board program.
* ★ ★
Jerry Ann Harris, program director of the day training unit at OTI, said the facility is seeking persons who can spare 5V4 hours per week or more.
They are wanted to assist regular instructors with the mentally handicapped in activities such as daily living, prevocational workshop, perceptual development, community living skills, arts and crafts and recreation.
TRAINED STAFF
Miss Harris explained volunteers would be working with small groups or individual students under guidance of the trained staff.
Purpose of the program is to allow students a greater amount of socialization and prepare them for return to home environment and society. Working with volunteers will help develop self-reliance, Miss Harris said.
★ ★★
“In addition, I believe our volunteers will find a new dimension in their lives through the love, patience and understanding found in working with these students,” she said.
Berz Airport's New Owner
Will Continue Operation
TROY — Berz airport will soon be under new management, but, according to officials of the purchasing firm, operation of the facility will continue.
Nortfi American Rockwell Corp. purchased the airport earlier this year and will assume operation of the complex Nov. 1.
The airport occupies a 140-acre site on the south side of Maple between Coolidge and Crooks.
According to Robert Anderson, president of the company’s Commercial Products Group, the firm will manage the airport and provide complete service to the approximately 170 private and business aircraft based there.
the airport is adjacent to a research and development facility operated by the Detroit-based Rockwell-Standard Division of the firm.
Anderson said the company will use a portion of the airport property for expansion of the research facility Into a major. new technical center for Rockwell-Standard. However, he said the expansion will not affect operation of the airport facilities. —
* * ★ ■
Last November the firm announced that it was frying to purchase half of the airport site for expansion of its research facility.
The announcement came on the heels
Farmington JC Fete
Patriotic Program Is Tomorrow
“Stag Out America,” a program sponsored by the Farmington area Japcees, will begin at 8:15 j».m. tomorrow in Cobo Arena, Detroit.
The program is an evening of patriotic singing featuring the New Christy Minstrels and the Four Freshmen. Local celebrities on the program include Paul Lennon, who trill serve as host for the show, Wes Harrison, Bob Durant’s
The show was formed to give area
residents a positive demonstration of faith ip. American “It hr sort of a both protester’s protest,” said John Bailey, president of the Farmington area Jaycees.
Proceeds from the show will he used to establish a Greater ^Detroit Area Jaycee scholarship hind. Scholarships will be ‘ based "on need rather than scholastic . ability and be granted to students in tricounty area colleges and trade and ' business schools* he arid-
of reports that the Berz site would be bought by a private firm which would eliminate its use as an airport.
REOMMENDATION UNHEEDED
Recommendations to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors that the county purchase the airport went unheeded when the. board of auditors obtained a report which, in effect, said that the estimated $2.5 million required best could be spent on a new airport.
The county then made plans to expand Orion Township’s Oakland-Orion Airport.
* * ★
In the meantime Milton H. Berz Sr. of 815 W Wattles, head of the family tbit owned the airport, announced plans to relocate It 15 miles away in south central Macomb County near Utica.
When he announced the move he noted that county officials “had their chance” tmpurchase the airport.
‘VITAL TO GROWTH’
In Berz’ opinion, general aviation is vital to future growth. “There’s a huge s demand for airport facilities but nobody ” is building any,” he said. “I can’t understand why Oakland County let this one.get away.” •. .	.
'*	*	*
Rockwell-Standard’s ' statements indicate that the county will not lose the airport facility The most recent an-‘ nouncement refutes earlier reports that the airport-would be “phased out” over a two-year period.
current parking. However, there is another side to the coin.
In recent times the movement of traffic through the downtown area has not always made motorists happy. Certain problems of left-hand turns off Main and the like were obvious. There was also the problem of local factory traffic, which jammed.8treets in midafternoon.
There has been over the years a lot of private discussion of solutions. There has been talk of a full or partial ring road, the diverting of traffic east or west around the CBD, opening up Pine street, and even a downtown parking structure.
City officials about a year ago decided a traffic study might provide information to solve the problems. The American Automobile Association (AAA) was asked to conduct such a study.
• * * ★
Results of the study are now being pondered. A couple of the recommendations could have drastic implications for downtown Rochester. Consequently, there is a fair amount of concern on the part of CBD merchants.
Parking, of course, is as necessary as a cash register for the merchant. Convenient, available and on Maiq Street is the type of parking that warms the heart — and wallet — of the CBD merchant.
WOULD REMOVE PARKING
One of the AAA suggestions would remove some of that ideal parking. Specifically, AAA recommends on-street parking on the east side of Main be removed to permit the installation of a left-turn lane.	n
The recommendation, and others by the AAA study for the benefit of traffic movement, are to be discussed at 7:30 p,m. Monday at a special City Council meeting.
. ★ * *
An estimated 300 invitations have been sent out to those with a stake in downtown parking. It still is an open question whether anything immediate will result from the AAA suggestion.
It would appear, however; the dialogue may be useful. Some merchants already are discussing alternatives to the removal of parking. Such talk may.
. eventually produce general agreement. on how -to achieve both ends: move traffic and still have Main Street parking downtown.
Residents of this community appear to be of two distinct breeds. The first group laments the passing of the small town and its comfortable atmosphere. This group is Opposed by the second breed, which is hopeful of a bigger and! better tofnorrow.
Thus, the change from a sleepy village to a busy suburban city causes pain.
AVON TOWNSHIP — Steps to alleviate flooding in three township.areas were undertaken by the Township Board last night.
One action may cost township taxpayers V* mill over 30 years, if financial consultant recommendations are followed.
★ ★ ★
Johnson and Anderson Engineering Inc. of Waterford Township was authorized to proceed with drainage plans in Springhill Subdivision and land lying directly across Walton. The cost of plans was estimated at $1,300.
Also due for improvement Is the area encompassing parts of Rochester Knolls, Rochdale, Avon Heights, the senior high school land and the Livernois-Walton intersection. Engineering plans are estimated to cost $3,400.
SPECIAL MEETING
A special meeting was called for 4 p.m. next Wednesday to act on recommendations of Stratton Associates, financial consultants of Detroit, for the formation of a drainage district to keep water out of the Brooklands area.
Beset by heavy flooding each spring and to some extent after each rain, the area has long been considered as a prime candidate for a drainage district. Costs have been the deterrent.
★	★ w
Stratton Associates have estimated the cost of Improvements at $250,000 and have recommended -that an over-all township tax of V« mill be spread over 30 years to pay for the job.
Officials noted in their discussion last night that the County Drain Commission must approve such a project, and that there is likelihood that the County Road Commission will share in costs insofar as roads art concerned.
PROGRAM MOVES AHEAD
The. township’s internal sewer program moved ahead with the signing of engineering and financial contracts on the Phase II program consisting of the Avondale area in the southwestern part of the township.
Planning costs were figured a t $160,000.
★	★ ★
Such work is already completed on the township’s Phase I program in the central part of Avon. However, Michigan Municipal Finance Commission approval for sale of the bonds to finance Phase l is still needed before work can proceed.
A suggested breakdown of industrial zoning] classifications was proposed by general business committee chairman William McCullough. By more clearly defining types of industry, McCullough
believed it possible that such zoning might be less distasteful to residents and would succeed in attracting more heavy * tax base industry to the area, His suggestion was tabled for further study.
NAMED TO TERM
Two new appointments and two reappointments to the planning coihmisaion were approved. Richard Clauson, 332 Nesbit, was named to a three-year term. He succeeds Carl Simon, long-time member and chairman of the commission, who chose not to accept appointment again for personal reasons.
Joseph M, Arthur Sr., 3302 Grant, was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Andrew Gallagher, who resigned due to personal Reasons. Arthur will serve until Oct. 1,4870.
★ * ★
Maurice Willits and George Karas were reappointed to three-year terms on the commission.
In other action the board asked for cost estimates on the paving 6f Harding Road to the city limits.
Utica Asks Vote on Police Millage
UTICA — The Nov. 5 ballot here will Include a proposition for an additional two mills over the amount provided for in the city Charter for operation of the police department.
The proposal was approved at a recent City Council meeting.
★ ★	★
The additional funds provided by the millage will be used for higher pay for police officers, who are still in the midst of wage negotiations, a city official indicated.
Council also authorized solicitation of bids for renovation of city water mains.
TOUGHER	ON TELE	$
In other	business,	the	council	.ap-
proved an amendment to the city sewer and drain ordinance, making it illegal to use weak tiling in construction of sanitary sewers.
A request for construction by the city of a sewer system for a proposed 50-unit apartment building planned by Donald Olendorf was denied.
★ ★ ★
Council also passed a new trespassing ordinance which provides that tfespas-sers may be arrested on private prop-perty if, the owner has registered his property with the city for such purpose.
Lake Orion Will Reactivate School Finance Committee
LAKE ORION — Reactivation of a citizens committee to study school finances was approved last night by the board of education.
Plagued by two millage vote failures this year, the board noted it would be only a matter of time before additional millage will have to be sought.
* ★ ★.
“We’re using up ail prior years’ surpluses in order to wind up in the „blact4hie~year^
Miindy. "Our current budget is overspent.”
Voters last June turned down a 6.25-mill increase which would have allotted ^ 3.5 mills for operating expenses and 2.75' mills for a building program.
2ND ATTEMPT FAILS
A second attempt to get the 3.5 additional mills for operating expenses in August was also defeated.
, “We expect the committee will
determine the time of the next vote,” said Mundy.
The board voted to proceed with driver education plans for construction ofis* driving range on the junior and senior high school parking lots.
“We expect to save money on this item,” said Mundy. “One teacher will be able to supervise five students, however, most of .the first year’s savings will be spent on construction of the ranges.”
-4.TO1 wimw
The district currently operates &n a one driver-one student basis.
The board decided to cut the number of field trips requiring bus transportation for reasons of economy.
★	★' w-
A 10 to 12 per cent salary hike for four principals, “Making their wages more competitive in relation to the general increase of teacher, salaries,” was approved.
QUIETING THE CROWD - Hubert H. Humphrey, Democratic presidential: nominee, gestures for quiet to that he might speak arhe appeared at the Dort Mall Shopping Center
in Flint last right. The Flint appearance cajpped** day for the vice president that began in California and included stops in Michigan, Texas and Louisiana.
%
THE PQNTXAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968

Organ Transplants Becoming an Accepted Treatment
By BURLOSBORNE Associated Praia writer Transplanting human organs is not a perfected art, but it appears to have become an .accepted clinical treatmenMnot an experimental long shot — whan vital organs fail.
And because doctors around the world are becoming less reluctant to try transplantation, the future for victims of irreversible heart, liver, kidney and lung disease appears brighter. ‘NO LONGER EXPERIMENT’ Dr. Denton A. Cooley, who
heads the heart transplant team at Houston, Tex., has said organ transplant is “no longer an experimental procedure. For the patient with end-stage heart disease, it has become an effective therapeutic measure to prolong and improve his life.’1
At the University of Colorado Medical Center in Denver, where kidney transplants are done almost every week and two dozen liver transplants have been performed, Drs. Thomas E. Starzl and Lawrence Brett-
schneider took much the same view.
In California, ,,a medical professor who last spring opposed heart transplants now says their success has convinced him he was wrong.
Dr. Eliot Corday said last week, “Transplantation is here." HEART EXPERT
Corday, who teaches at the University of California, Los Angeles, is a former president of the American College of Cardiology.
Debating Dr. Christiaan Bar-
nard last spring in Cape Town, South Africa, Corday urged a moratorium on heart transplanted organ. He said last plants. Barnard performed tl world’s first heart transplant.
Hear the cheers! The smack of the bat! HeartheTigers
WINona
transistor Portable Radio.
Pick up your free Bumper Sticker too!
rmumamn
[TBAM,THXM^>/j
WWJU
Tremendous
Values!
Full Quality
Full Featured
ALL NEW 1969
fgauM-
SHIRT POCKET PORTABLE RADIOS
ROYAL 25 Hare It is . . . S miniature FM/AM portable radio quality crafted by Zenith for tha ' best reception. Features in-clude Telescoping FM antenna and built-in AM an. tenna; AGC on FM and AM plus Zenith quality speaker. Complete with earphone attachment, carry case and batteries in gift box.
5-PIECE DELUXE GIFT BOX ENSEMBLE* with purchase of any Zenith shirt pocket tran-sistor portable shown, i
•	Z.nith Transistor Radio
•	Earphona Attachmant ...
•	Carry Casa • Battarias
*Rov»l 25-G gift box . shown with mercury batteries and aar-phons attachment.
ROYAL 11
Compact, powerful shirt-pocket radio travels "out of-eight", plays up to 75' hours on 2 penlite batteries. Comet Witn earphone attachment, batteries and gift box.
$095*
The ROYAL 15 Compact, powerful ehirt-pocket radio travels "out of -sight", plays up to 75 hours . on 2 penlita batteries. Precision vernier tuning. Comes complete with earphone attachment, batteries in gift
box.
TO
35*
Tha quality goat in Mora tha nama goas on*
\ BEST YEAR | YET TO GET THE BEST
fad's Radis Tele-Tec Sirvics AH City TV IR MNiIm I Subs Gead Hausekeeping Shep Sweet's Radia A Appliance •Diet.
770 Orchard Lake Rd.
419 Main Street
2143 Orchard Lake Road
77 S. Talagraph
51 W. Haraa
422 W. Huron
Retaff’ Pries' (Radio Diet. Co.)
Rachustar
Pantiuc
Pantiac
Pontine
Pontiac
Corday said his original Objection was based on the lack of drug or other method for preventing rejection of the transweek tills was being solved with introduction of antilymphocyte globulin — ALG which cuts down the rejection.,tendency.
About 1,200 kidney transplants have been performed since the first known attempt in June of
differences in white cell antigem of recipient and donor.
And while promising, the system has nOt, in Cooley’s view, progressed to where it can be considered reliable as a sole determinant in deciding whether a potential donor and recipient are compatible.
11050. How many of these pa-
tients still live is not known, survival of more than 12 years ;has been reported.
KIDNEY TRANSPLANT At tiie University of Colorado, 214 kidney transplants have been performed since 1962, with 137 survivors^
Perhaps more significant survival rate of about 95 per cent among kidney patients who have had transplants at Denver since mid-1966, when improved techniques of suppressing rejection were employed.
The problem of providing donor organs is complex, with problems ranging from supply and demand to ethical considerations.
It appears that supply, if there were no legal or moral obstacles standing between the potential donor organ and the sur-
Th lessons learned in kidney
transplants provided the foundation for later attempts at transplanting the heart, liver, lungs, pancreas, spleen and thymus.
Statistics on survival are incomplete, but what is known gives rise to optimism.
21 ARE LIVING j Of 41 known heart transplant patients, the*American Medical Association —AMA— reports 21 are living. The longest survival has been nine months by Dr. Philip Blai^erg, a Cape Town dentist. His operation was performed by Barnard, who had done the first heart transplant at Cape Town a few days earlier.
| By contrast, it took years be-' Tore kidney transplants reached 'the level where doctors could offer a 50 per cent chance of survival.
| Despite the progress and the optimistic outlook, the t problems, though eased, remain unsolved. These include overcoming the body’s natural tendency to reject the new organ, finding ways to store a donor organ until it can be Implanted, finding the donor organs to] meet the supply of potential recipients, and matching tissue so [that the chance of rejection is [minimized.
The development of ALG has been the most significant recent jadvance in immunisuppression. Obtained from horses injected Iwith human lymph nodes, spleen and thymus, ALG not only helps dampen the rejection I tendency but allows smaller doses of the immunisuppressive drugs azathioprine-Imuranand prednisone.
RATE INCREASES
After the serum was developed and put into clinical use at the University of Colorado, the survival rate for kidney transplants after one year rose from 70 per cent to better than 90 per [cent. -' *	,.
Efforts at improving storage techniques are under way in several	™>nt»r« Thu
[Denver team devised a.pressurized, oxygenated chamber where ja liver could be preserved until [it could be implanted.
These doctors reported suc-with livers stored for sev-it!
eral hours. A! prototype production model, to be tested in Denver, is being built by American Hospital Supply Corp’s Life Instrumentation Division in Glenview, Hi. ,
A notable degree of success in matching tissue or tissue typing, Has beat achieved by Dr, {Paul Terasaki at UCLA. DIFFERENCE MEASURED
Terasaki’s system measured
SAVE On Famous ‘SONY’ TRANSISTOR RADIOS At SIMMS
6-Trs. Pocket Radio
995
Small and compact radio gives loud, clear reception. Largo tuning dial tor AM station* #2R-29.
Transistor Desk Radio
A? mg
Simulated V
Weighs only 12-(I Finish, brushed AM radio For
17H
8-TRS. Pocket Radio
Model , &R-27 weighs only TB	SSSf I
6.5 ozs. Powerful - long. • J	|g||'
tango-reception. Slide rule , VfB;	*
tuning. Complete. '	.
AM-FM Compact Radio
mm
Model 4F-SSW. Advanced silicon transistor circuitry. Single-finger control. Battery and earphone shown.
These Are Just A Few of The CMipleht'GOIIY Line-Up of Radios You’ll Find At SIMMS
SIMMS?*
gery, would not be an insurmountable difficulty, POTENTIALS LISTED
A study by Peer Bent Brig-“ fall ......................
ham Hospital and Harvard Medical School In 'Boston showed there were about 7,600 candidates for kidney transplants and 4,000 potential liver recipients in the United States in 1963.
If no logistic nr legal problems existed, the study showed, there would have been about 10,600 donor kidneys and 6,000 donqr livers available for these patients.
be victims of auto accidents, murders, suicides and the/like.
But, often, by the time doctors manage the complex task of securing family and legal approval to remove an organ, it has been damaged beyond usefulness.
The pnost likely donors would
Marriage Licenses
TlmolM Serna, 316 Midway and Ed M. Maher, 751 E. Mansfield.
Harvey C, Madljgan, Farmington a Rhode Atherton, /armlnaton.
David. G. Gregory, 454 S. Marshi ind Cynthia S. Tedhams, 537* Hljhlr
Robert j,
J. Bargy, Tr ...
De Wayne D. McCleese, Jo Ann Burnlay, Columbus, Jerome J. Allan. Oak

You Con Cot «
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
At Home In Spare Tim*
WRITE TODAY
Far Free Brochure
Milford and
RENT, SELL, TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS !
SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
144 N. Saginaw St.
Join In, the Savings Owing SIMMS1]
Annex Store 3rd Birthday Sale . .■ » . it's been 3 years since we first
opened our annex (between the White Tower and Sears) and apparently you folks have liked the bargains. So to show our appreciation of your patronage, we're having a birthday sale and you get the frosting off the cake — LOWER PRICES. All specials for this weekend only.	,
OPEN TOMTE til 9 p.m. - FRI. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. - SAT. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
special buy of convertible bicycles
Complete with sidewalk training wheels
12-inch bicycle
chroma fender' motorcycle handlebars. Model 900 . . .
IT66
16-inch bicycle
semi-pneumatic, ball bearing wheels. Chrome hdndlebars . .
18"
16-inch bicycle
chrome fenders, luggage currier, coaster brake ....
24"
20-inch bicycle
luggage carrier, *emi-matic wheels ........
25"
‘Columbia’ boys’ playbikes
model 0113 single tar frame,, hi rise Handlebars, chrome fenders, codster brakes, seat with reflector, coppertone colors.
29”
save on you r bo by needs
baby potty chair QUtt
regular $4.99 smoothly finished A ■
wood: Plastic tray and sgaf.	■ ,
deluxe wicker bassinet
•****1’	...a Ln.4ts»vM|l nimtl'lt* V
baby swing
genuine	— .■
gently swings baby to und
woven fifee? ov«r	'^.7 h’eavy hr.*-.. • white with pink or
caslurs • c irrylng handles • vxtr i nou»y
Muetrim ^	....$2.99)
(Kant-Wet
Hopkins 6-yr. babycrib
.	.	, h __l. walnut finish • double §■ A ’
unpaihted furniture
deacons bench	9190
with lid cover ... . ^. MOM.
No. 303 chest drawers	14^90
with 3 drawers...... JLMP
No. 8310 ches| drawers	cm4."
y(itli Id drawers... MATE
No. 8302 nite stand	m 999
with 3 drawers ...... ~.	• •---MrMt
No. 8318 chest drawers	9099
with B-drawers............... MO%M
No. 8305 chest drawers 1%}99
• with 5 drawers .................. JL OW . ,1./
use our INSTANT CREDIT — 30 days same as cash
. <& any purchase of $10, to 5 at Simms. Ask us about this 30 day same'os caSh payment plan.
see our bigger selection of
all steel cabinets
SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
144 N. Saginaw St

HI
ft
m


THE PONTIAC PRESS
a West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 4
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1968
i .	. •
f	Row«n H. rmnuu. n
PTMldwt and Pul)U*hM
^^<^VIo»^Wald«nt
“ass,“
Offering a Lift Is Asking for Trouble
Recently, a Waterford Township motorist picked up a total stranger, then proceeded to stop for some groceries, leaving the hitchhiker and the keys in his car. The hitchhiker then proceeded to steal his car.
There’S a great tendency here to say that anyone who would leave a stranger in his car with the keys in* tact, deserves his fate.
. ★ ' ★ ★
But this is merely an extreme case. The more basic message Is simply that anyone who gives a stranger a ride in this day and age is taking a big chance.
We are constantly bombarded with reports from the Federal Bureau of Investigation and our own local police agencies about the consistent rise in our crime rate. What better way to invite trouble than to take a total stranger into your car?
Many people will roll up their windows and lock their Aoors when driv-. ing through a particularly rough section of a city. Yet some of these
same people will open their doors to strangers hitchhiking along a rural fiighway. It is a strange sense of values that leads motorists to such extreme reactions.
★	★	★
That party hitchhiking along the road may be armed and dangerous. It is totally foolish for any motorist to think he can tell a potential assailant or thief by his appearance. The well-dressed hitchhiker may have stolen his wardrobe from his last victim,
★	★	★	JL
Motorists should also ask mem-selves what they would do if they were to have a serious accident while transporting a hitchhiker. Should the hitchhiking passenger be critically injured, the motorist could well be judged responsible and become the defendant in a costly law suit.
w» urge area motorists not to be foolish. The best rule is, still thumbs down to hitchhikers.
‘High’ Pigeons Expose Patches of Marijuana
Bird watchers in New Jersey can csountamong them some avid pigeon peepers this summer. The pigeon fanciers are state health authorities. And they’re keeping an eye out particularly for pigeons with an erratic flutter.
The reason is marijuana. It’s growing wild in the meadows, and the pigeon population has developed a marked fondness for the potent plants.
★ r ★ ★
/Instead of being alarmed by the overflow of hippie habits
into the animal kingdom, the health people are putting it to good use. By watching for particularly “high” flying pigeons, drug control agents are able to home in swiftly on marijuana patches which the birds have discovered.
The harvest is abundant—some 20,000 plants expected to be destroyed by the end of the summer.
It all goes to prove what we’ve known all along—pot is for the birds.
Last Call	to Get on Bondwagon
Someone once said that “one picture is worth a thousand words.” We’re Inclined to believe ft, particularly if the picture chanced to be that of pulchritudinous Sophia Loren.
Shown above therefore, is a picture not of the shapely Sophia but of the 6500 U.S. Sav-ings Bond to which the winner of The Press Annual Football Cdntest will fall heir.
-as thespians of melodrama days
______o hiss. You’ll have to work fast
to get in the running for such a pleasant eventuality.
Tomorrow noon is the deadline for contest entries, and no power on earth can change It.™ You still have time to make a pass at the bond (Note, to composing room: not “blonde”) by submitting the entry form below (or facrimUe).But,atthis4ateriate, we'd advise that it not be entrusted to Uncle Sam’s postal service but deposited in The Press Huron Street drop box (see rule 6).
As the contest progresses, we’ll keep you posted do weekly developments that will spell doom for sense, bops for others.
• , ;*
Goodby and good luck.
CONTEST RULES
t Every man, woman and child is eligible to enter contest (except Press employes and does relatives) bid are limited to one entry All members of families may participate, subject to tbe same limitation.
2. To enter, you simply check your prediction of the winner of each of die 16 games bdow (to indicate a tie, leave both bases blank), Sfeii ehtry form or facsimile, and
BALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 777, Pontiac, Michigaa.
4. The contestant who, starting with the first game, correctly predicta without a miss the outcomes of the most games will be awarded a 6500 U-S-Savings Rond.
- y If in the final-stage of; contesfr»the-ilew* . remaining contestants should have predicted the same outcome of a game, this game will -be scratched and the contest advanced to the following game.	* ,
6.	Contest deadline is Friday noon, Sept. 13, and entries must bp on hand at The Press by that time. Those arriving later, even though postmarked prior, will not be considered.
7.	Judges’ decisions on all questions relating to contest will he final.
Georgia □ Notre Dame □ Syracuse □ Dayton □ Michigan State □ Arkansas □ Miami 0 qglifomia □ Kettering p Harvard □ Balt. Colts 0 Pont. Northern 0 Nebraska 0
Oct; 5
-0 Pontiac Firebirds 1 Oct. 12
□ Michigan
□	Texas 0 Auburn
□	Washington 0 Waterford
□	Princeton
□	Det. Lions
Oct. 19
vs.
Oct. 26
vs.
Nov. 2 vs.
Nov. 8 vs.
NoiV. 9 Vs,
Nov. 19 vs.
Nov. 15
Voice of the People:
■* Exercise Voting, for Better Government’
We are a great country and a great people, and what better guidance than a belie in God and the	of Christ. In one of the few countries
left, the primary election was a disgrace when only about 20 percent voted. Be thankful yowcan vote, and do it. Let’s respect ourselves by respecting other people, property and law and owier. **
, -r - ★ ’ ★	★
Our Country became great by people who were dedicated And worked at it; not by apathy, a 35-hour week, or “let George do it.” Liam who your candidates are, how government is;ron, and attend local and county meetings. Elect those dedicated to good government and there will be less ^mpininta on roads, schools, crime and lawlessness. ★ ★ ★ • ■
It is your money that is being used eo put the people in office who will use it wisely. The only promise a candidate can make and keep is to do the best he knows how. Then we can enjoy 4>ur freedom and leisure in safety, not free handouts as there is no such thing.
MRS. JAMES H. KLIPFEL 830 LAKE ANGELUS SHORES
Well, Are We Glad To See You!
David Lawrence Says:
‘SendSocial Security Payments Abroad?’
If President Johnson is so worried about the dollar drain that he wants to stop travel abroad, Why is he allowing Social Security payments to go to persons in Communist countries? Due to Communist restrictions^ the U.S.is unable to deter-mine whether the beneficiaries are even alive, or whether they are qualified because of the earnings test. Our tax money could be put to better use by helping people we know exist.
CAROLYN JEAN DAVIS 77 FIDDIS
Platforms Miss Crux of Issue Reader Gives View on Humphrey’* Speech
WASHINGTON - Each of the platforms adopted at tha two national conventions emphasizes the responsibility of state and L local govern-| merits in dealing with crime Land lawless-
Only incidentally, however, ^^^^(^BJare there ref-LAWRENCE
ment, and these are mostly concerned with financial assistance or troops ib the event of an emergency.
What apparently was lost sight of is the flagrant disregard of existing federal laws which specify punishment for those individuals who cross state lines and instigate “demonstrations” that lead to violence.
There has been quibbling, moreover, about the use of the words "law and order.” Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., who is a Negro and a former attorney general of his state, mentioned racial overtones as possibly linked to the phrase.*
ORDER WITH JUSTICE
He thinks it would be better for Republicans to call for “order with0 justice” to describe the issue of crime in the streets, Instead of “law and order.”
Actually, both national platforms are positive in their statements about the importance of preserving
brought into perspective in -either platform' plank. For much of the troubte with the problem of “law and order” or “justice and law” is the failure of governmental authorities at all levels to prosecute persons who are directly or indirectly responsible for plotting the lawlessness in their communities.
A A ♦
Many of the statements that help to provoke disorder are printed widely in the press. Leaders of “demonstrations” have been quoted as they ut-
tered threats of revolutionary tactics.
■ The federal government collects a great deal of information about the plots to provoke disorderly “demonstrations.” But there seems to be a reluctance by the Department of Justice to ask that Grand Juries be summoned to indict those who appear to be violating existing laws.
Indications are that this may become an important issue in the presidential campaign.
Bob Cohsidine Says:
Hundredaire Wealth of Conversation
uuionaire ana a ire this week.
i
not define fedexa1 responsibility in meeting the ■ ' ■>.■■■- • -
The Republican plank says: .‘Jffle call on public officials at'the federal, state and local levels to enforce our laws with firmness and fairness. We recognize that respect for law and order flows naturally from a just society; while demanding protection of the public peace and safety, we pledge a relentless attack on economic and social injustice in eveiy form.”
AVOIDED PHRASE The Democrats avoided the phrase “lay and order,” and entitled their platform plank “justice and law.” But they pledged “a vigorous and sustained campaign a g din it lawlessness in all its forms,” and added:
“When the dissenter resorts to violence, he erodes the id* stitutions and values which are the underpinnings of our democratic society. We must pot and will not tolerate
0 Pont Central vs. w	NOV. 16
The i-enl-issue is not
Verbal Orchids
LONDON—Talked to a thou-sandaire, a millionaire and a billionaire here this week. How about that for a hundredaire?
The thou-sandaire was Duke of Bedford. He owns Woburn Castle, whicfauhSlL of his forebears stole -IBM from the Cath- CONSIDINE olic church about the time Henry VHI was laying about. Served both right The church went in for less prententious _________
Bedfords fell afoul of the tax laws.
Now, Ian and his good wife Nicole must work their delicate fingers to the bone trying to keep the joint from going to pot Indeed, there have been charges that it has gone thus, literally, through the hippies who stage occasional love-ins on its magnificent grounds.
Boarders have been taken lain the castle proper, including its haunted room. That room, with ghost costs only 19 bucks a night Without ghost, 12. -DRIVEN MAD
It must be tough to fall heir to an overpowering albatross like Woburn. Any American husband who ever mowed a lawn would faint dead away at the prospect of keeping the endless square miles of grass properly clipped, the forests primed, the deer herds house-broken. Not to mention the glasses of guests filled. ’
Ian, a nice enough guy, has been driven somewhat mad by the terrible responsibility. He has felt his hair grow unrestrained. He joins d^tseers going through his home and spanks up disrespectfully about his treasured ancestors whose portraits line his,walls. He never has anytiiing good to say about Queen Eliyheth I, and feat has offended more than one proper British tourist group-
ing. At the end of one of her lectures on modern painting, all very erudite, the duchess asked her audience if there were any questions. After a respectful pause a lady in the rear of the huge audience rose With a searching one.
“Do you wear seamless hose?” The lady asked Nicole. THE MILLIONAIRE
Well, folks, the millionaire was Noel Coward. He’s doing me of his rather rare movies, Paramount’s “The Italian Job,” with Michael Caine.
It Is being directed by a bearded young man named Peter Collinson who calls
i may be deposited in The Press' Huron Street drop box or mailed. If mailed, they must be enclosed in envelopes (THE POST OFFICE WILL NOT ACCEPT POSTAL CJfflDS WITH ATTACHED ENTRIES) and d ie: THE PONTIAC PRESS FOOT-.
0 Colorado
.	. ■■ Nav. si	■ *S.
H UCLA vs. Southern Cal."0 of Milford; list birthday.
/ Nov. 26	Mr. and' Mrs. Earl Dowsing
0 Del. Lions vs. Phil. Eagles Q ^ of 49 S. Johnson;
f	Nov. 20	" 51st wedding anniversary.
□ Aimy	vs.	Navy 0	^	^ Wmk ^ ^
..	of 1063 Lakeview;
.......................'*•.......... list wedding anniversary.
City	Zone ........ Mr. and Mrs. L. «. Tackabury
. of Union Lake;	sikowu* hhu.
• Address '..... fti......*.v........	62nd wddding anniversary. It’s not Suetaybuck lectar-
' Coward was president of London’s Actors Orphanage when an incorrigible inmate, none other than young Collinson was brought before his panel. He got him a job as a stage janitor, promoted Ids career as an actor, got him into direction, and now — Io and behold — is taking direction from him.
’it' A i A
Millionaire Coward became a millionaire wider the British tax set-up by a simple maneuver. He moved to Jamaica.
Tlie billionaire, of course, was Paul Getty. He has a wonderful morale, even though handicapped with that kind of dough. He does penance, such as writing for Playboy^And he is properly repentant when approached by reporters.
“Is it really true that you’re worth a billion dollars?” a drop-jawed newsman who owed his greed* 10 bucks, and was being dunned, is said to have asked Pual.
“Wen,” Paul intoned, “I danft really know. I may' be worth one billion or, for that matter, two billion. But re-member this, young ,man, a billion dollars isn’t what It used to be!”
I found Humphrey’s acceptance speech nauseating. He almost cried for what had been happening, and now President Johnson is going to investigate. I'm sure either of these could have prevented or stopped it but they knew Humphrey couldn’t win in an honest race.	’ J
:	. a a	5 rfP®,
So now we have a nation, with the same old taxis, war, • etc. to be carried by the middle and lower class, no matter * what our vote. It would have been interesting if all candidates in both parties could have been left for the November election and see what the Nation really wants. I’m sorry Kennedy didn’t accept a draft.	. .	'
MRS. JAMES FROST 128 ELMWOOD, LEONARD
Comment* on Judge’* Light Sentencing
I agree with a recent Press article on sentencing. Our : honorable Judge Arthur E. Moore should have had that dangerous ride with that carfull of teen-age punks at gun points, instead of that police officer at Novi, and maybe he wouldn’t be so anxious to coddle these teen-age hoodlums. We are badly in need of judges that enforce our laws or all lawdrafigg. people are going to have to arm themselves. J suggest wr law-abiding citizens demand that our prosecuting attorneys and judges wake up and do something about the crinjp wave or we will vote them out.	f\
LESTER MABEUS «
106 E. COLGATE
‘Area Needs Designated School Bus Stops’
With another school year upon us, I am surprised that no school has designated school bus stops on our county roads. ■ Such locations could be designated at the safest places for ' children to wait and give the motorist warning where a bus ■ was going to stop. Is it because they have no authority for such action?	.
—	K. A. WHITMER
2244 WALNUT LAKE RD., BIRMINGHAM .
Letters Discuss Recent Demonstration*
In reply to the JL5-year-old girl’s comments on the recent demonstration in Chicago, Mayor Daley reluctantly issued per- ; mission for the “gathering” because the kids screamed that • their rights to “peaceful” assembly were being violated. The demonstrators were told they would not be given a permit to ' march. Not causing enough trouble by a mere demonstration, they decided to invade the Hilton Hotel. Imagine 19,000 f rampaging through the hotel’s halls. When they tried to break
A' ■. A yA '
A bunch of hoodlums tried to-take down the American Flag and run up the Vietcong flag, and the only thing that seemed . to interfere was a tearful elderly woman who tried to prevent ~ it. Then the police moved in. The American Flag may not ; mean anything to some organizations and some people, but there are still a few of us left who love this country. We are , sick of someone yelling police brutality every time a law is • being enforced. I believe the television stations deliberately ; showed the worst side of the affair.»	j
MAGGIE C
I am sick and tired of reading and listening to news where “mothers’ little darlings” are being mistreated by police. If [ they are so nice and have so much time on their hands, why aren’t they working or studying to make something of titenk. . selves besides a misfit? Kids everywhere think all they have to do to get their way is demonstrate and riot. ' ^ 1 f . *
.	A A ; A	' * , '	'
If grownups or kids don’t care any more about their country than to carry Vietcong flags and take down our own Stars and * Stripes, 1 think police shoidd take apy measure necessary to '* bring law and order. Children aren’t taught to be patriotic or respect law rial order. Police everywhere deserve our cooperation and respect.
AMERICAN FLAG WAVER FROM CLARKSTON
Question and Answer
In watting room of the Greyhound bos station, there is an ”Ont of Order” sign en the drinking well which hno been there far U weeks. I,know of no ^ambers’ strike. Can yon
m
REPLY
He and the delightful duchess turn out books to stay aihre. They ire also coming over to tbs U.S. noon on a 139-city
CounAn II it $94.00 a t «W-«hm In MIcMoim and aHariwrplocM
i>A.IINW« WMfa m.
miSSSE?Ear
Mr. Love, who leases both the station in Pontiac arid the one in Royal Oak, saylt he’s hoping trouble making ends meet in an effort to keep the station operi. For that reason, he toasts to have work done by a man in Royal Oak who feu done his work for years and charges less than anyone else he has been able to find. The plumber did peat of the repair work and had to order a replacement pipe. Mr. Lose tells us the repavr shovXd be done icithinthe next few days.
The pontiac press, Thursday, September m, isot
FREE! SET OF 5 STEREO RECORD ALBUMS
SAVE I PORTABLE PHONOS
|f	DEPENDABLE
*• SOUD STATE
STERN HI-FI
1	COMBINATION
»;	WITH AM-FM,
Q	FM-STEREO RADIO
AUDIO STEREO HI-FI COMBINATION
Combines stnrno hi-fi with music entertainment cantor bolonca central cantor. Fine
Fill your homo With the rich council of this quality Zonith. Solid atoto amplifier and ‘timor. 4-tpead cuatom-matic record changer. Tone and Bound balance controla. Distinctive contemporary style cabinet in genuine walnut haidwoode and veneere. Provision for Zenith tape cart-
OUR SPECIAL PURCHASE SAVES YOU *130 Si. SOLID STATE STEREO HI-FI ggf
Combination with AM-FM, FM-stereo radio I veneers and solids. 3 gram pressure REG. SSSS.IS - SAVE S13S |j|fi§fts/f
W£Mrm_
LUXURIOUS STEREO HI-FI COMBINATIONS
O.E. STEREO HI-FI CONSOLE
M
$44988
COMBINATION WITH AM-FM, FM-STEREO RADIO H AND AMAZING
G.E. STEREO COMBINATIONS
YOUR CHOICE
115-volt outlet and
NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS .Td PAY
	!	
0	m	i
AM-FM CLOCK RADIO AM-FM with A.F.C. twitch. Wok* tw music. »I8*»	II TRANS. AM POLICE BAND AM and paUca band radio. Portable cosa, *1S“	
										ft HIQNLAND IN ft OAKLAND
										VHnwinii iflftl 1
ielM state ompUflnr end AM-FM radio toner. Instant sound. Jam-pseef 4 speed	WJ amplifier and AM-FM radla
changer. AutumuH* frequency con-tiel. Central canter fsr A -danced sound. Clattic Early Am*riean styling in Mopl*	trei center, lues prael 4 speed cheeper! Automatic frequency central. Pleating flnith we*dt.
£ -. -V. A. ^ ^m ;	
' Q.E. 4-SPEED RECORD PLAYER Solid stele. Plays 4 sseadt. Inslont sound. Ne tubes te hunt out. Ught-weight. comped pprtnbl* with handle. *11**	ARVIN 4-SP. HI-FI AUTO. RE60R0 CHANGER Space-age design. Transistorised -in-, stent play amplifier: large hi-fi tpash-, .or. 4 speed automatic record changer. 45 spindle included. Tana central. *23"
ARVIN STEREO HI-FI	
4-SP. AUTOMATIC	STEREO HI-FI
, Solid stale design with detachable speakers- Instant pier. 4 speed automatic record changer. Felds compact-	Portable sterna hi-fi with llip-dewn 4 spend automatic record changer. Solid .tat* far Instant play. Audi# controls Carry bondk.
	*37“
(Continued From Page One)
the program in the institutes frill be administered by the Oakland County Community Health Services Board. At OTI a vailed program of training lor retarded adults and children is carried on. The new center would serve the northern part of the county.
The $2 million for a .new service canter is a long-range goal of the board of supervisors. It would be located in the County Center near, the courthouse and contain offices, shop and garage facilities for the Drain Commission, parks and recreation department of public works and other facilities^ These facilities are presently located at various buildings scattered around the county.
The ways and means' proval of granting the Commission 1260,000 came a long struggle. For several years the committee has heard requests for county money aid the faltering road system but turned them all down. •
The committee told the Road Commission to first ask voters for money. The commission ran a 1-mill quest which appeared Aug. 6 primary ballot. The Issue was defeated by a 2-1 margin. So the commissioners came back to the supervisors.----
The ways and means recommendation dpes not involve 1969 funds. The * committee designated that it be taken from the continuency bind. The amount is about equal to the $249,000 reported as excess from the 1967 budget. This money, If not spent, would have gone on the 1969 income.
While giving the money to the Road Commission with one hand, thfe ways and means committee was administering a few dips with the other.
For one thing they added $15,0000 to the requested with the stipulation that a coordinator bis hired at that amount yearly.
Two supervisors on the ways and means committee had strong words for the Road Commission and accused it of “squandering” present funds.
Homer Case of Bloomfield Township said, "There is poor management of personnel... it takes two men to do a man’s job.”
Harry Horton of Royal Oak City said, “they’ll squander it
until they get ment.” Horton was member of seven present voted against approval of the funds.
Upon a resolution presented by James Clarkson of Southfield the Road Commission was told the new coordinator should be available to answer to the board of supervisors and leaders in each of the county communities.
Chairman of the committee, David Levinson, said the grant would not solve the deep financial needs of the Road Commission. A budget of $9.9 million for roads this year allowed few improvements, and the commission, already considerably in debt, borrowed $4 million more thit
PUf
Beauty on Your Ceilings with
NU-WOOD
Sirhan Lawyer Denies Rumor) About Trial TV
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The attorney for Sirhan Bishara Sirhan denies a published report that Sirhan would say he shot Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and explain why if his trial received national television coverage.
Russell E. Parsons, who is defending the 24-year-old Jordanian accused of murdering Kennedy, said Wednesday Sirhan “made no such statement." Sirhan has pleaded innocent.
—.--------*—*— ★-
The report, published in Ramparts magazine, was written by Mahmoud Abdel*Hadi,.<an Egyptian correspondent for Akbbar Elyoum in Cairo. He said he had interviewed Sirhan’s family who told Mm “what Sirhan wants is quite simply publicity, he wants the major television networks to be allowed to broadcast the entire trial. If they’d do this, he says he will tell all.” Parsons said: “I am informed Ms family didn’t make any such a statement."
Sirhan’s trial is to start
CEILING TILES
A Conwed™ PRODUCT
There is something invitingly warm about a room with a new tile ceiling. Choose from a beautiful array of decorator and acoustical designs in our stock. Do the job yourself and pocket the savings.
Style-setting patterns designed to enhance any decor. (12 x12” sizes).
AS LOW AS

A PIECE
AUBURN HEIGHTS 111 SQUIRREL RO.
UL2-49H
OVOUROUMHO^DUT
SSJP
1 st quality Del Ray blankets
72 x 90" blank*) loomed for warmth and beauty. lock nop finish reduces shedding, matting. Per-feet weight for all season com- 4% a A fort. Fantastic sayings for you I	* O O
Viscose rayon pile room-size rugs
12.88 Luxurious rugs 8% x lift foot hav* heavy foam rubber back that will not slip. Serged all around for longer wear.
60x36" colorful tier curtains
1.00.
Your choice of 36" tier curtains in popular patternp with fancy trims. Many colors, fabrics and styles. Washable.
Sweetheart satin bedspreads
13*99-
Tailored, fully quilted throw style spread of 100% acetate satin. Decorator colors.
9*11. is.**; Drop.., *.** Shim, 4.9V Qu..n iii. (ip.ciol ard.r only)	12.**
Jacquard design Flberglas® glass traverse draperies
4 All •W,M "
eOO SWs 84 pr.
Hand washable, no-iron draperies now in white, gold, avocado and six sizesl Save!
DWx63" .... 1 Q.88 TWx63"..15.88
DWx84"....10.88 TWx84".....15.88
Whiskey brought up

■•■eg
■■■■■


599 Cone check kitchen terries
2*1 18 x 30' kl*chon**©wol» ip new color* on hoovy cotton forty Ab*or bont, lintloss. Savol
5.99 thermal woven Coronado blanket
4.99
72x9(T soft nap, loft lock woovo blanket wash** maty. Lightweight in nowost color*.
to date.

We have a lot of things
that make life a lqt softer these days.
Itwas time for Calvert Extra,
The Soft Whiskey. $10.85 $4.68 $2.96
BLENDED WHISKEY-86 PROOF • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 01968 CALVERT WST.'CO., LOUISVILLE, Wf.
Comfortable hunting hat

Save on hunting needs
HI
15.99 field and blind coat
Watw mpxW.m cotton duck Oj ^SOO hunting .coot Como bog.' ■
hoodod Hurry Mil Nwl • *•
Regular 9.99 field pants
799
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
A—9
flHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
THE NEW. NEW
By JOY8TILLEY NEW( YORK (AP) - If prac-. tice redly makes perfect, I ought to be about the world’s best dishwasher by nofw.
While I dpn’t claim to be international jj champion . of the soapsuds set, I do feel I could win dishpan-hands-down in the 100-plate dash. And I’m certainly in top form for the china cup races.	/
- I don’t subscribe to that theory. I jdst fill the sink with a bubbling cauldron of toapsuds, toss everything in at once and let the china chips fall where they may.	*
While all the equipment is soaking together in democratic style, I’m free to loaf for awhile longer, happy in die thought that the dirty dishes are at least put of sight, if not out . of mind.. THINK SINK
But despite all these delaying tactics, the moment arrives when I have tp think sink. The experts who advise that it’s more sanitary to let the dishes air-dry than to use a towel found a willing disciple in me. Mine stay in the drainer until they go back on the table.
I have been reading with
f »<
bedding set ydu|
$	Scaly Matchmaker Hollywood I
My method of cleansing the cutlery may leave something to be desired,-but the quantity of my endeavors makes up for what my technique lacks in quality.
I am not of the school which believes in cleaning up as you go along. Some hostesses I know are so devoted to this modus operand! that I have to defend my cup from their overenthusiastic efforts to get it washed and put away before I have even finished my coffee.	*•
MEMBER OF CULT
Wlple I admire this scientific type of housekeeping, it is defi-nitely not my style: I am a member of the cult that washes dishes only when the sink is full —or the cabinet empty.
According to authorities on the subject of after-meal cleanup, the accepted way to do it is to wash the glasses first, the sil-
great interest predictions of life in the future. According to these forecasts, dishes will be molded as needed right at the table. And they will be jdst as easily disposed of.
Regularly 99.88 patchwork coyer swivel rocker
I fry to keep this utopian vision in mind as I strive to Increase my speed and stamina to attain championship form in the swish-the-dish sweepstakes.
That seems like a long time, away, though. Right now I’m ready to throw in the dish towel.
grips jmp'fshipg box- springs,
■Junior Editors Quiz on——
SOUND WAVES
THERE
[ARE NOW SEVERAL ] J ASTRONAUTS ON THE MOON. WE’VE BUILT THIS STATtON TQ PlCK UP SOUND MESSAGES L THEy WILL SBNO
=*. us
Regularly 79.88
swivel rocker
wHat'swromg
WITH THIS
picture^Bh
Regular 39.88 bookcase with •tiding doors
QUESTION: Why shouldn’t sound waves go back and forth from the moon?
ANSWER: We know light travels through space. And since we know both light and sound travel by waves, we wonder why sound shouldn’t travel through space, too. But sound and light waves are very different.
Light waves are electrical by nature, and electric impulses can move without the help of atmospnere or air. Earth’s atmosphere of air extends only about 100 miles up. Beyond this, to the moon, 100,000 miles away, is an area mostly without air, a vacuum.
Light rays can move through this, as proved by the fact that we see the light of the moon. But sound could, not possibly go through such a vacuum. For sound to travel, it must vibrate the actual air near its point of origin and send this , vibration along through other areas filled with air.
That is what is wrong with our' drawing. No listening -station for moon sounds will ever, be built, because' sounds couldn’t cross, the vacumn to the moon.or^bie. sent back,. Someday, strange chstumes like the one we show may be designed, but they won’t be worn by workers connected with moon-sousd stations.
Maple finished Boston rackor, regularly 34.88
J I Used to Be $579.15
Authentic Curly American rocker with high spindle back and comfortable, wide seat.
Rog. 39.88 30-inch sturdy desk for handy family usa
Attractive clean Itnpdh Wain# or maple finish desk has handy storage compartments for bills and papers.
Color viewing at a price pleasing price. Rectangular RCA Super Bright Hf-Lite Color Tuba. Powerful 25,000 volt chassis for unsurpassed performance.
MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS
“El SWEETS PST
jSSJ RADIO S APPLIANCE 1 “O**,.. 422 West Huron	FE 4-5677
Ope* Monday and Friday Evenings fTU 9 PM.
34.88 Danish chair offars style, comfort
Contoured dinettp chairs, reg. 6.88 «a.
Reg. 119.88 5-pe.	*
Solid hard rock maple dinette set
gleam of solid hordrock maple enhance the charm of this 42” round table and four matching mate's chairs. Save now!
stared in bronze vinyl. Sturdy chrome frame.

DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
t ■

A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
\NE BRYANT
BUDGET FLOOR
check the pleat-swingy skhn
See how it uses color In contrast! Fit and flora in a long lino, of rayon and acetate. Grey, brown or blue witfi white.
sices 16ftto32ti and 36 to 52
Order by mail or phene 692-7500.
Add 35c for delivery plus 10c far C.O.D'i and / 4% tax.
The Pontiac Mall
Claims Client May fie Unable Face Trial
Lawyer: Ray Is Upset
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) —I gone "enough to bug anybody’ The chief attorney for the manjduring his confinement in fails charged with murder in the in London and Memphis, death of Dr. Martin Luther King
Jr. says his client may be unable to face a Nov, 12 trial because of the mental upset of intense security over a prolonged period.
fn a. Wednesday interview In Birmingham, Arthur Hanes Sr. said James Earl Ray has under-
‘You have to remember ever since June 8 he has had two people breathing down his neck 24 hours around the clock,” said Hanes.
Ray was returned to the United States on July 19 from England and has been confined in
Memphis
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AOSI
Brain Surgeon Predicts Salazar Will Recover
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - An American brain surgeon said Wednesday that Prime Minister Antonio Salazar of Portugal should recover without major disability from his surgery close to the brain—and very likely could continue with his political job in about three months.
..W’1""'*'"
Dr. Barnes Woodhall, profes->T of neurosurgery at Duke University Medical Center, Durham, N.C., gave that appraisal when asked to comment on the case of the 79-year-old Salazar, who was operated On last Saturday for the removal of a blood
clot lying between his brain and his skull.
Saying that the medical reports indicate that Salazar sustained a condition ealled “subdural hematoma,” Dr. Woodhall declared in a telephone interview from Durham that the condition is not uncommon among elderly people due to accidental fails or sometimes even without them.
Dr. Woodhall said the surgery involved is relatively simple — usually requiring less than an hour-rand that most victims recover uneventfully, provided their case was diagnosed quickly enough.
the county jail at since.
TV BIG BROTHER 'He's in that nice jail in Shelby County, and they have bright lights shining on him night and day,” said Hanes, “and he’s got the TV big brother with its eye on him aD the time.*’
-* * •
Hanes asked in court here Friday that the indictmept ’against Ray be dropped because, in Hanes- view, widespread publicity had made impossible for Ray to get a fair trial anywhere in the country, The motion was denied.
Hanes then, and since, has charged that the security surrounding Ray “constitutes cruel and unusual punishment.”
He said the present conditions threaten Ray’s health, and he ' preparing a motion for presentation Wednesday asking that the situation be changed before the trial.
MUST COVER HEAD “In order for him to get some darkness so he can sleep, he covers his head with his pillow,” Hanes said.
Hanes, an ex-FBI agent and former Birmingham mayor, private detective who is preparing a study on the treatment of Ray and is questioning witnesses in the King case.
Us mw 5% MsdMk
“How can a girl on a -limited clothes budget always manage to look so great?” She shops in
Hudson’s Annual SALE OF FALL FASHION ACCESSORIES
ilH|BMriMNMj|.
For tho first time, you can got short-torm flexibility in pass* book form* plus tho long-term advantages of guaranteed ■ hlah.raturii on your mutmy al I Itrtho samo picltagor •* Passbook flexibility
You can make deposits at any time, in any amount of $50 or more. You can withdraw quarterly, without notice, any amount that has been on deposit 90 days or more. And you always have a handy passbook record of your savings.
Highest earnings
Bank of the Commonwealth guarantees to compound 5% interest continuously to give you the highest possible earnings on bank savings programs in Detroit.
Four-year guarantee means over 5Vi% tor you
Bank of the Commonwealth guarantees 5% for a full 48
months which will earn you more than 5Vz% return.
Choice of throe Interest Payment Plans You may elect to have your earned interest credited to your account, and continue to earn even more. Or, we will credit the interest to another Commonwealth account. Some may want to receive an interest check each quarter.	—jjjjjjLv j-::+~Ln
Money readily available	•	,
During the first ten days of any quarter, you can withdraw without notice any amount of your savings that have been ort deposit 90 days or more. Or if you need money between quarters, you can get it with just 90 days’ written notice.
And you can withdraw your most recently credited interest at any time.
Low initiafdeposit-'—	.
-Alt it takesis"ar$500 deposit to start yourOotderrPassbook account.
You can add as little as $50 to your Golden Passbook account at any time.
And to make adding even easier, you can start a systematic savings plan. Vie can transfer $50 or more every month from your checking account—automatically.
Free checking, too	.
Once you’re enrolled in Golden Passbook, you qualify for a free checking account Check Free and Earn.
That means you can write all the checks you want, make deposits and get a detailed monthly statement, all free. There’s more
Your Golden Passbook is what we call "assignable,’’ That means you can always use it as collateral for a loan at any Commonwealth office.
And, of bourse, Bank of the Commonwealth issues you an annual statement for tax purposes.
To open your Golden Passbook accou nt, just bring your passbook or other funds from any financial institution into your nearest branch office. We’ll make the necessary transfers tin minutes.	-i_:_
BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH
MAIN OFFICE W. Fort-Griswold Detroit, Michigan
BRANCH OFFICE	BRANCH OFFICE
7 23 Mile Rd*-Mound Road Woodward-Square Lk. Rd.
Shelby Township
Bloomfield Township
Chase cloudy skies with nylon umbrellas SALE 3.99 ,
Our besLutiful nylon umbrellas are exceptional values. Choose bright fashion colors as well as black pr beige. Group includes many irii-ported handles in long, slim, petite lengths. Hudson’s Umbrellas.
This Spanish inspired mantilla is a value
SALE 2.97
The. prkx is right so why not select several of these lovely.nylop/cotton mantillas. The collection includes basic black, white, beige and assorted colors in triangle shapes. Hudson's ‘ Haudkcrchlcfs.
See plastic leather, plastic patent bags
SALE 3.99
We've a huge cdllection of plastic patent end plastic leather handbags .priced to meet your budget. Choose. • shoulder bags, satchels fcasualand dressy styles in many shapes. Many ate one-of-a-kind in Handbags.
Collection of loathor purse accessories SALE 3.19
Hetp’s just a sampling of our outstanding sale collection of ladies ' billfolds, French purses and dutches. We’ve many attractive patterns ami lots of colors. Some are one of a kind.
In Hudson’s Small Leather Goodi
Short loathor gloves bring yon value SALE 3.99
a. Deerskin side vent shortie glove comes in black, brown, mahogany, camel, oatmeal, navy, gray, green or Zed; Sizes Sjj-ST b. Open back, knuckle leather gloves come in many assorted qdore.^VHfArGiovcfc '	_
Oblong, square scarves tie up fashion looks
vALE 97*
• It’s hard to believe that dupe beautiful scarves are only 9tyl Vl’ve prints, geometries, florals, stripes, paisleys and foulards ail in colorful rayon, acetate or rayon/silk; and priced to save in Neckwear.
HUDSON’S
Doirtitou-n betroil • VortManiCenUr *, JtodlondCtoMr • WMand Cenlir . Pontiac Midi • Oakland Mall
S3
tHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
A-n
HUDSON'S GREAT HONE SALE
Hudlfgn'i PwtiN, Mfrthlaiid, faiflaad, Witland, Oakland oytn Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 P.M.; Tuesday and Wednesday till 3:30. Downtown open Monday and Wednesday till 8:30; Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till Ss30?
DOWNTOWN DETROIT	NORTHLAND CENTER	tASTUNO COJTER	WESTLAND CENTER	PONTIAC MALL	OAKLAND MALL
Woqdwsid and Grand River	8 Mile and Northwestern	8 Mile rfrtd Kelly Roads	Warren end Wayne Road*	Telegraph and Elisabeth Lake Road	1-75 and U Mile Road
YOUR CHOICE
$199
Sals Danish inspired seating for 5 features comfort and style
Here are two practical room groupings that will enhance the beauty and utility of any contemporary home . .. now at remarkable Home Sale savings! Hardwood frames are walnut finished. Polyurethane foam cushions reverse from check to solid colors of olive, brown, persimmon, gold. Choose the group that best suits your needs. Group I: sofa, 2 chairs, bench, $199. Group II: 2-pc. sectional, chair, bench, $199.
$425
Sale New country oak master bedroom is a rugged individualist
Individual not only in style and con-
completely new group made of heavy solid oak with such features as dust-proof drawers, center glide dovetailed construction and individual details. Dark, casual finish that.iajprdinates well with any color schema. Excellent choice for master bedroom. 38” chest, $139; 66”htriple dresser, $149; mirror $58; headbloard, $79.
Use your Hudson's Charge Account with Option Turns or Extended Payment Plan on purchases of $25 ot more. No down payment is required on furniture, ilOor coverings or major appliances. Hudson's Casual-Furniture and Colonial Furniture.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1988
mM THE LARGEST PICTURE MADE Nffym	Full 23-Inch Diag. -295 Sq. In.
HW Color Picture>
25.000 Vdk FlcturePqwer _ __ Jttj W Huge 0-Inch DuoCone Speaker Tu"
Early American ColoniaLStyling - Beautiful Wo
dFEOMTlAC
V. HURON FE 4-1555 FREE PARKING OPEN MON., THURS. and FRI. TILL 9:00
A—18
COLOR TV TINE!
our poam/lc mall store is open Tuesday a Wednesday to i:ss;
MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY I SATURDAY TO I P.M. TELEGRAPH i ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS
Hamilton*
4 Heat 4-Cycle
GAS DRYER
Wonderful “Aiitomatic Dryness”
‘AUTOMATIC DRYNESS* Means that this de-
Am Hamilton dries clothes to the jnst-riyht of dryness, and then .alomMic.lly .hnta ■Pf m. Aim you of proper drying, always!
IDEAL FOR PERMANENT PRESS and iIm °*her Minch. Fabric, Automatic Cool-Down p.riod prorent. wrinkle, from “setting in." HAMILTON SUN-E-DAY LAMP ioc.tod right what* it doc. Ih. mow good. It kelp. to kill prat, .ad driaa clothe, sunshine-freak without the damaging effect, of hank ninp. -OTHER DELUXE FEATURES. Double Pam • I-inl Trap, up front anil easy ta reach — Lifd> Maaa Zinc Drying Drum that can’t rust. chip or eorrodo - Look-in Clam Door - and many.
auatyathan.
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH MONTH
WITH NO MONEY DOWN
Delivery, Installation A Service Included!
Beautiful Wood Cabinetry
WE MESSED UP THE BUTTOMOWN BY TAKING THE BUTTONS OFF
and called it the button-less buttondown. It's on op-tight dress shirt that can be worn with dr without a collar bar, handles itself in great style at the dressiest of dress-up affairs; looks great with practically everything - T . from classic to contemporary. Here it Is in wide track triple stripes on deep tone grounds of blue, green, tan or gold — in a permanently-pressed Kodel® and cotton chambray blend; collar in sizes 1416-17, sleeve lengths 32 - 35,vat $7. Also available, — a cotton end-pn-end weave in fine stripes on blue, green, grey or peach, at 7.50.
Recent Deaths in Pontiac and Neighboring Communities
Amandas Baumgartner j££|gj!jj Requiem Mass tor former Pontiac resident A m a n d u s
Memorial Building I p.m, Saturday at the Voorhees-[Sipte Chapel r with burial to Christian Memorial E s ta t e Ralph U. Graham (cemetery, Avert Township. i Baumgartner, 75, of St. .	.	. IT r„L._ Mr. Penny, a member of
Petersburg, Fla., will be 11 a.m. 7,^'7(B3	\rt2ford Central United Methodist!
Saturday at St. A n d r e w s J* * lflB	Church; died this morning. He
Catholic Church, Rochester,	. rhr^inn ^m^ had retired from Pontiac Motor!
with burial in Mount HopeSaturday at Chmban Temple|nivl!,ion nftpr serving the com-!
Kenneth White and DonaldiD. at home; one brother, Lee of
White, all of Union Lake, and J 0. Pittman of Arlington, Va.; two si iter s ; and . 14 grandchildren.
Cl^rkcton; and one sister, Mrs. Cleatus Spencer of Oxford, *	1
Mrs. Wflford Scoff
Cemeteiy Pontiac Rasary Mil with burial
be 8 30 p.m. tomorrow at the	^member of Arne,
Division after serving the com-He was. a
w"'™" -» !"?	Unm» i memoer oi American Legion,
Home, nocnester.	. wmninve nf CMC Truck & Coach Surviving are his wife, Eunice
Mr. Baumgartner, who ijod^T, L* a daughter, Alma of Pon-|
Clyde R. Overholt COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Clyde R. Overholt, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mi;s. Jerry R. Overholt of 3361 Glen Iris, Will he 1 p.m. tomorrow at
■Mtf>.‘ ^1Wr;G. Smith ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Walter G. (Ida E.) Smith, 75, of 439 Parkdale will -be 2 pm. Saturday from PisJey Memorial Chapel with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery.
-There will be an OES memorial service tomorrow at I
Tuesda^ was a fon^r employe	d‘ed ye®ferday-
of Pontiac Motor Division. -	: Surviving are his wife -
St^TAmg8	*0 Vhndalia, Ohio, M^ron of BattlejMrs.
daughters, Mrs.’ Leora Gaunder £[***- Howard “f	Service for Mrs. Alexander
of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Fla •	'HoH^(Agafia) Schafer’ 831	4020
Kathleen Longpfe of Monrovia, Emmett	JJ®‘v: Mapleleaf, Waterford Township,
Calif.; four brothers, including	Srt°df will, be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the
Leo of Waterford Township, W ^n’nfTjnion I^ke 2 VaSU-Lynch Funeral Home-Ray of Lake Orion and Rev. ^alPh> l»th of Union Uke, a Royaj 0ak with burial in Father Edward of Rochester; kb^?ther’thre®SISJer!’ ^ ^®"1‘|Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit, sister, Mrs. Isabelle^1 dren; and 10 ^at-grand-j Mrs ^ d^-Tuesday.
children.	Surviving are a daughter,
.	1 u ..	Mrs. Lydia Petit of Waterford
Arthur Hamilton jTownship; a son,, Edward; Service for former Pontiac (three grandchildren; five great-Service for James E resident Arthur Hamilton, 72, of grandchildren; and a sister. Doughty, 24. of 3742 Brookdale, Beuiah wj|| be 1 30 p.m.;
Waterford Township, writ w ^tomorrow at The H u n 10 o n ' Norman A. Thomas p.m. Satuiday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in	f Norman A
Chapel with burial in Grand p Mount Park Cemeterv jServlce „for .	. - '
Taumrpmntprv Detroit	Perry Mount Park (mnetery Thomas, 61, of 4431 Major,
Mr DouehtV an emnlove of Mr' Ham ton 5^4 ^^^' Waterford Township, will be 1 was an employe of the Sah,rday at St. Stephen’s
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Mrs. Wilford (Gwendolyn C.)
Scott, S2, of 2M N. Lake
Angeius died todey. Her body i$ p.m. »t theluiwrarhome’by The at Harold R. Davis FuneraLp;^^	‘
Home, Auburn Heights.	Mrs, Smith, a member of the
Riciiardson-Bird Funeral! Surviving besides her husband!First Congregational Church of Home, Walled Lake, with burial are low daughters, Mrs .|Roch<*ter, died yesterday. She
and
Wasilus of Pontiac.
James E. Doughty
Lawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Mr. Doughty, an emp
piiimhino nf Pnntiac "e *" D”	w “,v|p.m. Saturday at st. stepnen s
S thS morning fn a n.Lor^r_	Ch“rch-. ^rford
SmS SB In Orion] ^w80" Cf: when living in Township, with burial in Ottawa j Pontiac.	Park Cemetery, Independence
l> Township by the Coats Funeral B Home.
John U Gemmell
Surviving *re hi, phrenta, Mr.l j Mr, jrivi. Dough tv* a'a daughter, Mrs. Geraldine lW„ Mrs June	S^ong’	0f Montreuil ot	Clarkston;	four	Mr. Thomas, a member of St.
Waterford Township- and	a i*ons> Alton of	Clarkston,	Ralph	Stephen’s Church, died this
grandmother, Mrl.	’Elizabeth °f Lake Orion	and Duane and	morning. He was a retired
Totten of Rose City,	.Leland, both	of Honor;	three	employe of Burroughs Corp.
I sisters, including Mrs. Delia j Surviving are his wife,'Alice; Pence and Mrs. Lucy Milton,| two daughters, Mrs. Gerald both of Metamora; 24 Dunsmore of Pontiac and Mrs. Service ior John L. Gemmell,!grandchildren; and 12 great- David Swartz of Chamblee, 72, of 11 Pingree will be 1 pm.1 grandchildren.	Ga.; a son, Norm An A. Jr. of
Saturday at Sparks-Griffin	Waterford Township; a brother;
Chape) with burial in Ottawa I Mrs. Everett McIntosh five sisters; and three Park Cemetery, Independencej R^em Mass for M r s .;8randchUdren-Township.	- ■ .Everett (Elizabeth M.)
Mr. Gemmell, a 1;eitlred Mrfntosh, 42, of 1057 LaSalle, employe of GMC Truck & u>acn Waterford Township wju be jqI METAMORA — Mrs. Willard Division, diedthis morning. He.jajp> ^turday at St Benedict (Edna) Haver, 62, of 3767 S. was a member of JJauaod catholic Church with burial in Lapeer died: yesterday. Her Avenue ni ted PresbytepanLj^j Hope Cemetery by the body is at Muir, Brothers Fu-Oiurch, Pontiac Masonic ^8® I Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, neral Home, Lapeer.
21* and	M“cI““ “J- The Rosary will be recited at £	, , ,
“MfiJIroh*1*0 d d |8 pm‘ tomorrow at the Randolph Huffman
Surviving are his w 1 f e. residence- , „ , „	■,	| KEEGO HARBOR - Ran-
EIizabeth;gtwo daughters, Mra.l	PErTU«fSdaSt'ld°lph Huffman* 70- o£ 1732
C. M. Erickson of Cincinnati,I®* ,w a member of St• Beachmont died yesterday. His
Mrs. Willard Haver
Ohio, and Mrs. Howard Webb of
Benedict Church.	body Is at C.: J. Godhardt
Pontiac; two brothers; and six j 1 :nJ,nv a Ptmnv Funeral Home, grandchildren.	Lindsay A. Penny He was a retired chef.
The family suggests any! Service for Lindsay A. Penny,! Surviving are his wife, Clara; memorials be made to the 70, of 704. Scottwood will be 3 four children, Harry White,
the Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
The youngster drowned Tuesday at Pontiac State Hospital, Pontiac. He was member of First Church Christ, Scientist.
Surviving are his parents; a brother, Alison K., and Janet E., both at Dome; his grandmother, Mrs, Elai Blancett of California; and hia great-grandmother, Mrs. Julia Rogge of California.
E. Joseph Parsons
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Requiem—Mass for—E.—Joseph Parsons, 59, of 18136 Birwodd will be 10:30 am. Saturday at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Chtirch, Birmingham. Prayers will be said at 10:15 am- at: Vasu-Lynch Funeral H 0 m a J Royal Oak. Rosary will be said; at 9 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.
Survivors include his wife,| Ann; three s6ns, John J. of j Dearborn, Michael F. with the Navy and Richard J. at home; two daughters, Mary of New: York and Mrs. Ronald HewaOn of Femdale; four brothers; and two sisters.
Clifton W. Perssul
INDEPENDENCE TOWW-SHIP — Service for Cliftoo William Perssul, 43, of 4962
Harvard, Clarkston, will be 3:30 p.m. Saturday at (he Allen’s Funeral Home/ Lake Orion,, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. Perssul, a metal finisher at General Motors Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Mary; Ibis mother, Mrs. Mazie Perssul of Orion Township; three daughters, Mrs. Theodore Stafford and Mrs. Larry G .1 Howard, both of Pontiac, and I Lona at home; one son, William
Charles Goad and Mrs. Ronald! was a life member of the Order Encardo of Pentfftc, Mrs .'of Eastern Star 165.
Robert Carpenter of Hart and Surviving are two daughters,
Colleen at home; two brothers, Lyle. Gillespie of Milford and Russell Gillespie of Pontiac; a sister, Verna Gillespie of Pontiac; and nine grandchildren.
Mrs- Leonard Bebout and Mrs. Margaret G. Churchill, both of Rochester; four grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; ami one sinar.
15 Americans Killed in Viet
-.WASHINGTON (AP)-A casualty list including names of 15 servicemen killed ta' the Vietnam Wa/ has been issued by the Defense Department -Among them are six servicemen from the Midwest.
Killed ta action;
MAVY— ■
IOWA BulHtaiWton Light 1C. I L.- Adame Jr., Orlnrwtl.
MAR INK CORPS
OHIO — Lane* ftYj "*■ 1
WISCONSIN - t»t ti
naaux Jr.. Victoria. Avt.. icrvlca: Milwaukee, Wit.
Died of wounds;
ARMY
KANSAS — Sgt. Bobby J. Pappan. Darby. ,	,..* . •
Changed from missing to dead—hostile:
~ MMY
ILLINOIS — we. Bwyn T.
Chicago.
KANSAS — We. Thomat V.
Likin.
Job Na. 41-1SA	AM
ADVRRTIS1MRNT POR RIM
'll ba racalved by
_______mfmSSm
HH faet of alarm tewar and rtigMd structural, *t.W asuifa. yardit a t bituminous taxlwav aurtaclng and OR-
tank, ana shallow stall and pump, airi
ssx.8* .'."SSo.fSndr""-
ttoc Airport. Wafarfgfd Yawital
skip.
Specifications will kg itw oft lea of tha Oakland of Audmrr Fadibias ■nsn.1 Division, l»0. North Telegraph Read. Pontiac, .Michigan an and after Aunyfft ®l, lul. A deposit ■	the amount of SI8.SS will bo ro-'
■lusiwu for Mch set of fht Plant and S^mcetTons, which will ,b* refunded upon the return of same, b> UN condition, within it daya attar bid opening.
Proposals shall be submitted an forma
SL 'wsAi.itt ak*ij accompany aach

I bidder si
____Hsfaclory a
and material o
amount of IIS Per cent or mo ywmroci. The coat at the bonds wlH be paid by the, accepted bidder.
The Oakland County Airport Committee
rf Manager, Oakland ”0?^ whlcW^tUr
in
IT’S inxm DRYER TIME!
RCA COLOR TV At New Low Price
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
A—18
SCULP RED RAILINGS
3 Ft. Long 4 Ft. Long 5-Ft. Long
Reg. 2.77	Reg. 3.77	Reg. $4.77
2.47	3.47	4.47
Beautify and at the same time assure family’s safety with these unitized railings. Smooth bottom'rail, no welds, to rust, no fasteners to loosen. Railing adjusts to angle of any staircase. Choice of popular lengths and accessories. Charge It.
ALUMINUM Self-Storing COMBINATION DOOR
RIDI-MIX 80 Pound Bag
CEMENT 1.15
COMBINATION WHITE ALUMINUM DOOR
DISCOUNT PRICED
Reg. 39.98
M
w
Spring loaded hinge design. Reinforced corner. Scalloped glass inserts. Wool pile weather stripping. Decorative black hinge. Strap and handle. Early American Bottom panel fits 30”, 32” and 36” openings.
I LACE MUM.
HYwofiTiSSr^
f 4 ft. x 8 ft.
v*”.... *s"
NEW ozm CARPET TILES MADE OF VECTRA FIBER!
New time's a soft, worm, quiet tile that never needs waxing or pelithing ,.. because ifs carpet! Ozita Carpet Tiles ore 12-inches square, end have a soft rubber back.
Use in kitcliens, rec-roems, baths, nurseries. Amazingly stain-resistant. 16 colors. Easy to install. _ _
All colors also available in broad loom	nK*
widths.
Double Faced Tape, Roll...............1#96
METAL AWNING OFFER 1
FOR TOUR
OR WINDOWS i
LOW! COST
f r 1 j n 1 |jj!	
orunhoous	OARDIN MVIKM WN9MEAKS CAR FORT*
Easy to Use 26**x8*	
Spring loaded three hinge design heavy tabular hollow aluminum, bottom vinyl sweep, reinforced corner. Screen and glass inserts nterchangable.
Fits 30”, 32” and 36” openings.
3/8” ... *47‘	M” . c	’I
2x4’s	7-ft. . . 8 ft...	,'7.76c 1 ...86c |
PATIO PLEASURE]
that comes “BUILT-IN" with e
^SWaport- Residential
SKf. patio cover • '^SSSr
«a « sea W fe ispiesmMw	tse
kte Ms R ssiis SS ■■tiiM «as

Mhiusy iv use to
PLASTIC PANELS
275
ALUMINUM
COMBINATION WINUOW
Our Reg. 9.50
Durable plastic panels have many uses indoors arid outdoors. Choose from three popular decorator colors:	White,
Creen or Yellow.
26”x10-ft. . .. . 375
EACH
26"x12-ft..... 475

8” Triple track aluminum storm and screen windows. Both storm and screen included. Fits gll standard sizes.
What A Value!
WHSSHS 48”x36”
mo. buraMe...classically NEVER BEFORE styled...h.i. It. will, you AT THESE ......... LOW PRICES
rut tom mnem \
•Y WEATHER-SEAL, 1MC.S
ALUMINUM SIDINGi
SAVES PAINT COSTS INCREASES HOME VALU|1 Weather-Resistant Color-Fast Finish/
ONLY 22V
PER 100 SQ. FT. GARAGE LINER
PKOBOARD
Steel Utility Shed
Big 8 Foot x 3 Foot 5 Inch x 5 Foot Size
3.42
Light and1 sturdy fiberglass glass garage door. 9x7 size adapts to most V/t car garages. White only.
Special sizes and other colors availableat low prices.
FIBRE SLABS DOOR ......................,KJT	Charge It
Reg. Bin Weed Sectional Deere VtV ..............40.02
Reg. 140.00 Weed Seetional Deere 16’xT'.	. .127.77
garage door opener
RS«HRIS NS MBTAIUTION ON CAR - CAN BE USED SO ANT OAR FINGER-TIP CONTROL
WUkAU SmfptyFpetmrm
CHAIN DRIVE]
♦or
and
you can charge it!
WHITE
w ALUMINUM GUTTER 10-fft. Lengths
2.96
It FOOT LENOTH
DOWNSPOUTS
2.14
NOW ONLY.
/
This sturdy aluminum frame shed with full 50-inch double doors and flat roof gives you more, much more storage room than the ordinary sheds; It is rustproof giving you a better looking as well as sturdier shed..| Easily assembled in a few minutes, all ypu need is a screwdriver. Come in and see this marvelous value on a storage shed that'will add beauty and convenience to your home arid yard.
Charge it at Kmart...
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
A—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, I PCS
Jury to Probe Hoffa Case Bribe Claims
NASHVJLLE, Tenn. (AP) -A special grand Jury has been ordered to investigate charges that conspirators in three states have offered bribes to witnesses whose testimony sent Teamsters President James E. Hoffa to jail.
' U.S. District Court Judges Frank Gray Jr. and William E. Miller ordered the probe yesterday as a result of testfj mony by Walter Sheridan, a former Justice Department investigator.
Sheridan, who was with thej1 Justice Department when the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy,, D-N.Y., was attorney general, testified last month that efforts have been made to bribe Edward Grady Partin, a Baton Rouge, La.. Teamsters official, and Robert Vick, a former Nashville policeman.
Sheridan said he hdd been offered $1 million to change statements he made while investigating the Hoffa case. Sheridan did much of the investigative work| which led to Hoffa’s 1964 jury-tampering conviction in Chattal-j nooga.
JURY TAMPERING
Hoffa, who is serving anj eight-year term at the federal i prison in Lewisburg, Pa., was found guilty of tampering with the jury which tried him on a conspiracy charge in Nashville In 1962. The first trial, in which Hoffa was accused of conspiring to divert union funds, .ended with a deadlockedJury.----
* * ' * *
Judges Miller and Gray also ordered the U.S. attorney’s office and other federal agencies to launch an investigation into statements made by Sheridan and Earl Wingo, a former official of Nashville Teamsters Lo-
Wednesday News at State Capital
327 who also testified, ana and the District of Columbia to bribe and intimidate gov-
cal
against Hoffa.	,
Sheridan's testimony of . enunent witnesses, bribe offer came last month, during a hearing on a motion to overturn the 3%-year prison sentence of Z. T. Osborn Jr.,
Hoffa’s Nashville lawyer , who also was convicted of jurytampering.
Sheridan testified that since Hoffa’s 1962 trial,"There has been “a concerted, intensive effort to intimidate, bribe and corrupt government witnesses and others.. .which continues to this
*	day.”
During the course of the pro-]	„	.
ceeding ” the judges said,I He added, "They actually did “there were statements by atlbribe several government wit-
least two	witnesses—WalterfneSsasJn Chattanooga.’
Sheridan and Earl Wingo—com	*	*	*
cerning efforts assertedly hav-' Wingo testified that James ing occurred in the state of; Harding, identified as a Wasb-Tennessee.-the state of LouisFington associate of the Tearif-
sters president, slid Hoffa had authorized him to Offer Vick $25,006' if Vick would stipulate he was paid to testify.
' t *,	* ■
Osborn lost his attempt to have his conviction overturned. U.S. District Court Judge Marion Boyd of Memphis said he found nO evidence that Vick had been paid for his testimony. MONEY FOR EXPENSES ' During the Osborn hearing, Sheridan said he once had been given $3,000 by Stephen Smith, brother-in-law of Kennedy, to lend to Vick. But the investigator said he returned the iqoney
to Smith after questioning the of such a loan.
Vick, whose testimony was credited with gaining the conviction of Osborn, said that the Justice Department had given him money for expenses curred in the investigation, but had paid him no fee.
1972 M-15 Ortonville 627-3270
Back-to-School Vitamin l«la!
UNICAP MULTIVITAMINS 30 FREE when you buy 100
Choice Regular or Chewablet Unicap—With nine	Reg. $3.60
astentihl vitamin* . .
-make* every Cl Q9
IW I f 1
meal a balanced „
SPRAY Foot DEMOUNT
4-OZ. Reg. f l.49 Now 9^^
SENSATIONAL, LOW, LOW
PRICES —EVERY Day of the Week
^^anmmnninamnmiMamaipipaMmai|emali^>';:
PRINCE MATCHABELLI
Fall's own fragrance
140 North Saginaw	Huron Street
FILLED BY OUR EXPERT PHARMACISTS
4895 Dixie Highway
A—15
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
When he puts his best foot forward,
will it slide out from under him?
1x35
Center Focus Only
Fred
Bear
Group of Dark Linen-Like and Dark Cottons for Now Through Fall
Complete
Fall Lines Now in Stock
NORTHWOOD ROYAL OAK 3339 WOODWARD
Colors and sizes necessarily limited. All sales final. No layaways or phone orders.
Tel-Huron Shopping Center
55 S. Telegraph	FE
PONTIAC 395 TELEGRAPH 334-0259
Bundling,is better when you bundle up in something from Osmun’s. From Zero King, McGregor, Globe, Barra-cuta, H.I.S. Ski jackets. Car coats. Short coats. Long coats.
BUSTER
America’s Favorite
Family Game
buttons,
zippers, buckles, snaps, hooks. Alpaca - lined. Wool - lined. Shawl collars. Nehru collars. Big pockets, Lots of pockets. Solids. Plaids. Stripes. Checks. Big checks and little checks. Water - repellent. Snow - repellent Cold - repellent. Even the price will Warm your heart From *19. Take something warm back to school with you.
Choose from our pavings collection in white, beige, or block, 32-48 short, 32-40 Overage.
,full-fashioned j stretch nylon
PANTS
FABRICS FIT TO SEW WITH A GOLDEN NEEDLE
sale
WOOL A-LINE SOLID COLOR SKIRTS
ISMUN’S
SWEATERS
to6x..........4.25
to 14........5.25
STRETCH PANTS
to 6k ........5.00
uny
■ Toch Plaza Contor in Warron (12 Milo & Van Dyke Open Every Night ’til 9	'
■ChildRens:
I Downtown
Open Every Night 'til 9
Open Fri. *til 9

HL-HuRohl

Mb	
	HAM
	STEAK
-I	MNNER
	Generous Center
	Cut, Corn-Fed
	wittGrilled—
	Pineapple,
*J§|	Servedwith French Fries,
jKra ■ •Is 4g	Chopped Lettuce Salad, Choice of
r i iiss	. Dressing, Dinner
pi	Roll and Butter
A—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
U.S. Lacks Evidence but Is Alert for Soviet Squeeze on Berlbi
v WASHINGTON (AP) — Top U.S. officials say they lack any flrAl evidence that the Soviet Upioh intends to start trouble over Barlin, but they ire on alert forguch a move because of U.S.-Rurian tension.
Attention V|as focused on Berlin when President Johnson in a speech Tuesday warned the Soviet union that “the use of force and the threat of force will not be tolerated in areas ... like Berlin.”	j
#■' * * *\1 The officials described Johnson’s statement as a precautionary action. "There is no hard Indication of any Soviet move to! put the squeeze on West Ber- S Bn,” one official said.	i
“But it’s a constant apprehen-j* sion any time anything happens to sour relations between the United States and the Russians. SPECULATION “It’s a very easy place for them to cause us trouble. It is something they can turn on and off.”
There has been speculation in certain Pentagon quarters that the Russians might choose this time to apply new pressure on j the United States, Britain andj France to weaken their hold in| West Berlin.	|
* * * .
This speculation grows out of worsening U.S.-Russian re|a-
Endocrinology Topic at Session
"Current Concepts hr Endocrinology” will be the topic of the third medical symposium j to be held at Oakland University-	. '
Seven evening sessions! beginning Tuesday will cover! basic information on hormones and their action along with I knowledge of recent) developments in the field of: endocrinology.
* ★ ■*
This with current clinical ap-i plications in selected areas of; medical practice will be led by a. team of physicians and scientists working on the frontiers of endocrinology research and development.
This program of Integrated presentation and discussion sessions has been developed by Oakland University’s Division of Continuing Education to cooperation with an advisory and planning committee of the Oakland County Medical Society and leading osteopathic physicians.
★ ★ *
The symposium is open to interns, residents and physicians. Further information may be obtained by calling Division of ContinuingEducation. Educa-. tion, Oakland University.
Warrant Out | for Arrest of ] Actor Rooney
tions resulting from the Soviet) land; The U.S.. force numbers) reinforced American units
.	.. r„„ —	'Germany, with 40,000 additional
troops That crisis lasted about year.
Union’s occupation of Czechoslovakia and an attendant Warsaw Pact military building in East-
ernEurope.___-_____
The Western 'allies maintain only a small military presence in Berlin, which is separated from West Germany by 100 miles of communist-controlled
only about 3,500 men.
The Russians and East Ger-I mans have put the heat on..West! Berlin several times over the past few years, with the rpostj serious threat occurring in 1901.1 At that time, President John . Kennedy mobilized 148,000, U.S. military reservists and1
Although the United States has expressed deep concern about developments in Czechoslovakia, all signs indicate there will be no immediate reinforce-
ment of American troops in Europe.
Over-all U.S. armed strength in Europie totals some 300AM men, with about 200,000 of these deployed with the 7th Army In Germany.
STEPS FORECAST
Military authorities said they doubt that the United States will
send back to Europe the 39,000 Army and Afr fSarcr troops brought home gradually since last spring, in aetibn aimed sit Cutting the U.S. balance of payments deficit.
; .
These official*, forecast steps to improve ttie readiness of U.S. forces already in Germany and
to increase foe preparedness of Air Force transport units to fly reinforcements, from the Whited States to Germany, If this should become necessary, lie *
The unit* withdrawn from Germany are scheduled to return to Europe once a year for maneuvers.
Some sources Jbave suggested these maneuver#, might be-held in the near future as a way of demonstrating tfjS. concern.
Bpt senior nriUtary officers forecast that twobrigades of the 24th Infantry Envision will be sent on schedule to Germany for those long planiad maneuvers, probably early ntjjrt year.
2 for the Price of 1 Sole Interior or Exterior Latex
.Qparc
Lawn Care Equipment Sale . . . 3 Days Only!,
LOS ANGELES (AP) — A Judge Issued a warrant for the arrest of Mickey Rooney after tpe actor failed to appear at a hearing about back alimony to his sixth wife.
Superior Court Judge William E. MacFadden issued the warrant Wednesday and set bail at 3625. He postponed the hearing until Oct. 16.
Rooney’s former wife, Margaret, 46, Says he owes her $1,072 in back alimony and $7,500 in attorney’s fees.
The couple was married in Las Vegas on Sept. 10, 1966, and separated 100 days later. The property. settlement required Rooney to pay $350 a month alimony for a year.
Rooney, 47, was not available for comment.	.»
India Will Create State for Hill People
NJ5W DELHI (AP) - The Indian government decided Wednesday to create an autonomous state for the hill people of northeastern Assam.
The government said this decision, coining after a year’s wrangling between the central govemnfent~Xnd die hill people, was taken in view of “die security of the region’’—which in 1962 was almost overwhelmed #y Rod Chinese troops.
The new—and so far nameless i —state will in fact be a substate within the already existing Assam Stole, with autonomy in|
Super Latex Flat
GIVES YOU THESE FEATURES AT SEARS LOW PRICE
•	Flows oil easily, quickly; It’s almost fun to paint!
e One coat covers same and simitar colors. No painty odor.
•	Dries quickly to a smooth finish. Gallon covers 450 sq. ft.
•	Paint bmshes, roller, spills clean with soapy water!
2
Reg. 4.49
Gals.
Single Gallon.... 2.66
Acrylic Latex House Paint
i Gals.
4»»
Single Gallon.... 2.88
An economical paint that does a good, dependable job. Resists fading, peeling. Climate formulated for your area. Goes over any surface; damp or dry. Self prihing on sound painted areas. White.
YOUR
-CHOICE.
Reg. 6.99 to T.50
4»7
Our Finest Latex Flat cover* in one coat, dries in one- ' half hour. Washable, colorfast, spot-resistant. Hands, equipment clean easily in soapy water. Reg. 7.49.
Oil Base House and Trim i gives one-coat coverage. Dries to a medium gloss finish that washes clean, bright. Resists fading; won't chalk. Reg. 7.SO.
Self Priming Exterior Latex Easy to apply and touchups. go undetected. Superior adhesion to surface make it blister resistant. Cleans with soapy water. Reg. 6.99.
Use Your Convenient SEARS CHARGE!
Powerful Craftsman Mower
l-HP SELF PROPELLED 11” MODEL WITH GRASS CATCHER
Hydraulic fuel primer and low compression head gives easier starts. Height of cut adjustment on roller , and wheels gives smoother cut. Just flip, lock fingertip adjustment control; adjusts V2 to 2". Clutch and. throttle controls on handle; Lift handle lo mow; lower to stop.
Rig. 119.95
89»*
Check These Sears Lawn Care Specials
Primer Head and Pole Combination
777
28-Inch Spread ^Bamboo Rake
.Metal arch support. Tine. »r« linked, yet flexible.
2<*
Craftsman 24-tine Steel Lawn Rake
Reg. 4.99
399
Reg. 2.M
Craftsman 1-HP / Electric Edger
100% ball bearing motor, 4 height aettingi. Edge, trim, trench.
Reg. 44.99	39"
hW
Save $69 Suburban 12-HP. Tractor With Electric-Start
6 forward speeds, 2 reverse.
All-gear transmission. Cast- n*g. 139.85 iron engine with solid state	y-VQQ
ignition, headlights, oversized
turf-saver tires. Attachments vPvr Traotor extra.
42” Mower Attachment, 1S9.II
Seay*. Carries a Complete Line of Front and Rear Mounting .Attachment#
5x7’ Steel Lawn Building. Reg. 139.95...99.99
17’’ Direct Drive Chain Saw, Reg. 189.95...... 159.99_
21” Direct Drive Chain Saw, Reg. 199.95 . .. .. 169.99 17” Gear Drive Chain S#w, Reg. 179.95	... 159.99
21”Gear Drive Chain Saw, Reg. 189.95169.99 10” Electric Chain Saw, Reg. 69.95 .......... 54.99
14” Electric Chain Saw, Reg. 79.95 ; .......... 64.99
Suburban Equipment
Craftsman Draw-Cut Pruner
Cuts branches to Vjt’ thick, without slipping, {busing.
Rag. 2.1$	1"
Wheelbarrow with Steel TYay
3>/i cu. ft. espacity. Well balanced for easy handling.
Rag. 1B.lt	8"
Deluxe Model, gag. 17.1* ,.. .14.11 4
Craftsman 2 5-Inch 6'/4-Bu. Sweeper
29"
No-ru»t -lift-out basket;—10” rubber tires. Brush height
* •• - -	IMS tswn Swstper, IS”....... 14.11
	Craftsman Electric
	Hedge Trimmer
	an 39"
	' Double edge blade clips a . 16-inch ywath. Steel blades give smootl^ clean Cutting . ... in either direction.
4-Cu. Ft. Capacity Garden Wheelbarrow
13"
Wheel directly under weight makes loads easier to handle. Rust resistant steel tray.
Craftsman Finest Pruning Shears
3“
Stainlessv steel blades. Oil hole, slide latch, aluminum handles. 8Vk” long. Pouch.
Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5»30
// -/. ?
Sears! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
She's o Wonderful	W
S he's SfjlUNot:^
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN - DEAR ABBY: My mother died two years ago, and my father got married again last May. He married a very nicef woman and I Iike Tier~ a~7' whole lot, but Abby, lfl| just can’t call herj “Mamma.” I have tried,' but when I do it makes me feel So bad I have] to go away somewhere] and cry alone.
I loved my own moth-] er so much, no one will] ever be able to take her* place. I have three ABBY younger brothers, and when I hear them call Daddy’s new wife “Mamma,” it hurts rtie so bad inside.
“I don’t have anything against this lady, but I just can’t call her “Mamma.” What should I do?. SAD 12-YEAR-OLD DEAR TWELVE: Your Daddy’s new wife doesn’t expect you to love her as you did. your bwn mother, nor does she want jfou to “hurt inside.” So don’t make comparisons, and don’t feel guilty if yoii can't call her “Mamma.”
This woman has come into your home to make your Daddy happy and to help him raise his children. She must be a wonderful woman. Giye her a chance.
* *• * . . DEAR ABBY: After a long, unhappy marriage which ended in divorce, I married a widower. He is a very successful small town merchant who is very much community and church.-> very hsppy» but here is my
I find that my husband pockets a part oi each day’s cash sales to avoid paying ad much income tax.
How serious an offense is this, and what can happen to him if he is caught? I dare not ask anyone but you. Please
ahswer in the paper and tell me what to do. I love him.
WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED: This is a VERY -serious-offense; and if caughtr-hc can be fined and sent to prison. So if you love this croc*, tell him to keep his duke out of the cash register.
h ★ '. *
DEAR ABBY: My husband’s sister, Marcella, and I have been very close for years, so naturally, when Marcella became engaged, I expected her to ask me to be a bridesmaid at her wedding. You can imagine how hurt I was when she passed me by and asked her fiance’s two sisterr who both live out-of-state.
I wouldn’t have minded so much but she had never met either one of them.
As it turned out, one of the girls cannot make the wedding, so now Marcella has asked ME to be a bridesmaid. I have been so hurt by this that I don’t know what to do. Can you advise me?
SECOND CHOICE
DEAR SECOND: If it would fgve you pleasure to be Marcella’s bridesmaid, accept. You would gain nothing by turning her down just to show your “hurt.”
* *
. DEAR ABBY: When one telephones an office and asks for Mr. John Doe, frequently the receptionist asks, “Who may I say is calling?” This gives the caller the impression that whether Mr. Doe is in or not will be decided when Mr. Doe learns who is calling jhim.
This is irritating to. the caller. In your v opinion, is it proper for the receptionist to ask this question? E. P. K.
DEAR E. P. K.: The caller should first identify himself, if he doesn’t, the receptionist may properly ask who is calling Mr. Doe, whose privilege it is to be either in or out to the caller,
* * *
• „ CONFIDENTIAL TO "BORED AND
BLUE” IN PHOENIX: The best cure I know for boredom and the blues is to turn one’s attention to those who have “real” troubles. Get interested in hospital volunteer work, or crippled children, or mental health, or the disadvantaged. Just listening to someone else’s problems can be the best medicine in the world for both of you.
Mrs. Helen Springborn has been elected vice president of the New York Jets, becoming the first woman executive, in the American Football League. Mrs. Spring-born, daughter of the Jets’ late president, Doifdld C. Lillis, is also an owner of the Jets and is a member of the board of trustees.
Area Hostesses Greet Visitors
Calendar
FRIDAY
| Detroit Hand weavers and Spin- 1 ners, 11 a.m., International Insti- | tute,.Detroit. Program on rugs and I tapestry workshop on spinning I seminar in Canada.	1
Pontiac Area Council of Senior I Citizens, 2 p.m., Community Serv- I ]| ices Building. Roy McAfee of Pon- I 8 tiac Housing Commission will I I speak.	1
p Ladies Auxiliary to. David Belisle I | Post No. 1008, Veterans of Foreign 1 | Wars, 8 p.m., post home. Inspec- 1 I tion meeting.
SUNDAY	I In the Troy area Mrs. Fred E. Pantitton (left) Waller of London, England, (next to Mrs. Pantil-
§ Annual North Dakotans’ picnic £ cmd Mr^, E. J. KestIy (rigkt), iieighb&rs on Rouge—bn) and Mrs. Gwen Burnley^ Cameroon, West
1 1 p.m., Avon Pavilion, Rochester. I	____
s Circle, haff as two of Th&ir dinner guests Miss E. M. Africa.
Margaret Finnegan
What makes this bedroom worth over a thousand dollars?
There are rtiany things that make it Worth the money. A velvet-like butternut finish. Poster-panel Queen-Size headboard. Two door, two drawer armoire Standing 80 inches high. There's a mirror behind the right door, jewelry tray on back of left door. The 84-inch wide triple dresser has nine drawers and three doers with a jewel pad in the top right drawer. There are many deluxe touche; like this that put this set several notches above fho ordinary: The plate glass mirror completes the set. At $1230, you'll never get a better buy.
The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Rood
house of bedrooms
1711S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchird Lake Rd. STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9	334-4S93
WoRteiti vSeetuHb
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968 B—1
Members of the Associated Countrywomen of the World who are holding their triennial convention at Michigan State University were entertained ^Wednesday evening by Woman's National Farm andGarden Association branches in the area. Mrs: Milo Cross df Hammond Lake (left) greets Mrs.
MMIk arm Photo* tor aou Winter
Tissie Mezar of South-West Africa (in white dress) and Mrs. R. A. McLean of South Australia. Presir dent of the Pontiac branch WNFGA, Mrs. Mahlon -Benson Jr., 01^ Orchard Drive, waits her turn to welcome the visitors.'
Sets December Date
The Hon. Maurice E. Finnegan and Mrs. Finnegan of Delaware Drive announce the betrothal of their daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, to Edward Joseph Gainer jll. '
He is the son of Mrs. Edward J. Gainer of Southfield and the late Mr. Gainer.
The bride-elect is a junior in the University of Michigan School of Nurs-
----Mrsr Max E). Kerns, Lake Angelas-(left) clarifies a point with..... jng w|iere ^er fiance is a graduate
Janet Woghiren of Nigeria (center) and Mrs. Helen Harder of student in Communications Sciences. Manitoba, Canada.	Vows will be spoken on December 27.
OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 5 BROWSING ONLY-NO BUYING!
B—S
THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1968
WEATHER-VAIN TAPESTRY OM-THE-TOWN
____Proudly steps out, shows
off its colors despite the precipitation probability! Matingale-belt towncoat in ■ swirled brocade of cotton and acetate, burgundy, blue or green. Also in a double breasted
mandarin version.
*33
size* 14Vt to 26Mi
The Pontiac Mall
Public to Listen, Query
The engagement of -their daughter, Denese, to Gary LaLone, u announced by Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of Milford. Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark LaLone of Rohr Road, Pontiap Township. Late November voids are slated. The bride elect has attended Ferris State College.
terest discussions is being sponsored by the Junior League of Birmingham and the Birmingham Community House on consecutive Thursdays, beginning Sept. 19.
An opportunity to listen, ask questions and get answers will highlight the programs at 8 p.m. in the Community House.
On Sept. 19, Rev. Robert L.
! Potts, member of The New Detroit Committee-Youth Opportunity Council, will speak. He was formerly rector of Grace Church, Petroit.
MUSIC	«
The second session on Sept.
26 will feature Dr. David Di-
Chiera, chairman of University Music Department and Glen Paulsen, president of Cranbrook Academy of Art.
Octogenarian in Wheelchair, Still Volunteers
Washing Wool
TULSA, Okla. (AP) -only sorry I can’t do more,” laments Mrs. Laura McAulay who, though 80 years old and in wheelchair, still does volunteer work once a week at John’s Hospital.
* * >
She has worked in the dn ings department for 16 years. This past year her arthritis forced her to use the wheelchair which is waiting for her when her daughter drops her Mrs. J. W. Green'of Wenonah[°f* at the emergency door of. [Drive opened her home for the|™e hospital.
I event.
"You can’t feel sorry for your-1
On Oct. S, E. Robot Turner, director of Council of Governments (COG) will direct the talks.
The Michigan Courts Committee of Birmingham-Bloomfield League of Women Voters will highitebt talks on Oct. 10.
, w fi *
The Oct 17 meeting will spot-ight Michigan’s* Lieutenant Governor, William G. Milliken.
Richard Halsted, treasurer, Birmingham Board of Education will be the speaker at the last Oct. 24,
Literary Club Meets in City
A luncheon meeting Monday highlighted the season’s start of Women’s Literary Club.
, , .	. i This year’s budget will pro-
Fine wool blankets can be vjde fu'dg for gi£giving proj.
washed successfully in a n ects of ^ Oakland County Fed-automatic washer if you shake eration of Women’s Clubs and each one first to remove loose (special funds for local activities, dirt, use lukewarm w a t e r, Mrs. Gerald Augsburger as-carefully measure soap orsumed her new role of president
detergent and set the dial for aland Mrs. Chester Caughell as-'you active, I think it keeps youri short cycle.	listed the hostess.	mind from getting foggy.”
self after you work here and s how many problems other { pie have,” she declares. ‘‘Many! old people sit back and think life is over,'but if you have interests and something to keep |
LOOKING for CARPET? THEN BE SURE > TO VISIT
(Ulittfmt’jff
Utllage (Earprt
There** a Good Reason!
139 Romeo Rd. Tel. 651-4612-3
In Rochwstwr
-xxsrxrrrrrrrrrrrvrfrrrrrrn tTnTrrrrirrrrrrrTTrrrrrrrrrrr^^
'17-19 S. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Tmnnr
Trm sw»'»TrsTm_iTrrrrrmTmTrrrTTYYYnTrrmTrrrrrnTrrnrr
4 COMPLETE	FLOORS
'OF' HOME FURNISHINGS, ELEVATOR	SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR
e PROVINCIAL	• COLONIAL
e TRADITIONAL	• MODERN
All tty America'* Leatlin/e Manufacturer*!	
FE 2-4231
\


J See the matching chairs in thi same • combinations of back, arm and; fabric I
THE ROMANTIC FLAVOR OF...
Quatre-foil arm design complements the cut-out of the loose pillow back.
Handsome carved wood combines with luxurious fabrics to make furniture you’ll cherish as an heirloom . . .^inspired by the Mediterranean created by Kroehler’s furniture craftsmen
Caning and carving make a handsome arm, enhanced by a deeply-tufted back.
YOUR CHOICE
$34995
Companion Chair Only $209.95
Arched cathedral arm and simple attached back give this a simplicity and charm.
See the matching chairs in the same combinations of back, arm and fabric!
Caning and carving make a handsome arm, enhanced by a deeply - tufted back.'
- Quatre-foil arm design
complements the cut-out of the loose
pillow back.
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
^sysisspss*ssssp«s»«lHllt9M>>*f*tttt*HHt. IHtHttt I ttt*tHIt.999H 1919119999 til 1H9 9.R9 69 99 9899.9 111.993 9 199.9 819^9 9 9 9 It 1.9 19 11 Mill 19 it II11 tllMttltt 11»
Select an arm carved in one of three intricate designs . . . choose ta-sfyle, — attached or loose pillow bade, tar deeply.^ “t Gl^edtr“ f^d'aTdBVi c — damask,veTveTr tapestry or print in a warm, glowing color ... combine all three and design your own sofa! See all of the elegant choices, each with a matching chair ... one is just right for you.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
B—8
•	From Italy, this handsome new handbag has outkide pocket
and buckle-strap detail. Antiqued brown plasti?, 12.00.
•	Lambskin glov# with buckle-strap trim, bro^n, 6Vj-8, 7.00. »
•	Pointed cuff trims brown, black or naxy leather, ,6 Vi -8, 6.00.
•	From Italy, wool sweater, red border stripes, 34-40, 10.00.
•	Wool double knit A-line skirt in navy, black, brown, gray, 8-16,12.00.
•	From Italy, copped sleeve dress, striped yoke. It’s worn with a loop-buttoned jacket. Emerald or gray wool double knit, 8-16, 40.00,
(AlitxmwOty
PONTIAC MALL - shop monday, thursday, friday, Saturday to 9 TEL-HURON CENTER - shop monday through Saturday to 9
Alice Singleton of Branch Street models one of the styles to be featured Sunday at a “Black Fashion” shorn. Her gownisct Tunisian sarong and her headpiece a gele. The show at Hayes Jones Comin^iity Center begins at 4 p.m.
Folk Music Sets Mood
Show Black Fashions
(jbinlctmiCMy
TEL-HURON CENTER - PONTIAC MALL
IN OUR
DISTINGUISHED NEW IMPORT COLLECTIONS, WE HAVE EVERY KIND OF FASHION FROM
JACKET DRESSES TO
GLOVES
An unusual fashion show will be presented from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday at the Hayes Jones Community Center/on Wesson Street.
titled “A Look at Black Fashion,” the show will feature a wide variety of clothing patterned after African motifs and unique, new black American
styles^----—-
The Afrikan Folk Ensemble will be present to provide background music.
The show, sponsored by Les Femmes Dix, a local women’s club, is open to the public. An admission will be charged and refreshments will be served.
★ * ★
Many of the stylings will be imported from African countries, one of the chief contributors,. Ahmed, owner of Ahmed’s African Imports, South Saginaw, Isaid.
UNNA-HIGHT
Following an evening reception Saturday at Guinn’s, newlyweds, the Gene Glenn Linnas (nee Roseanne Marie Hight) departed for a honeymoon trip to northern Michigan and Canada. For the late afternoon rite in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church, the daughter of Mrs. Robert R. Fisher of Gertrude Road and Burt E. Hight of Brentwood Drive wore a traditional ensemble of Chantilly lace over taffeta. Matching lace petals held her illusion veiling and she carried a cascading bouquet of white carnations and lilies. Betty Atwell was maid of honor with David Campbell performing best niqn honors for the son of the Raymond R. Linnas of Southfield.
Auxiliary Gets Three Awards for Services
Plaques for outstanding Work in child welfare, rehabilitation were presented by the Michigan American Legion Auxiliary to the Auxiliary of Cook-Nelson, unit 20, at Monday’s meeting.
The Cook-Nelson group also received honorable mention for contributing the grestest number of hours on community service and for the best all around yearly music program. * * ★
Mrs. Eldon Showen and Helena Showen will attend the fall State Conference Sept. 27-29 in Ann Arbor. Mrs, Lee Murphy was hostess chairman for Monday’s. meeting in the Legion home on Auburn Avenue.
SALE
cobra shoes and handbag at savings
14.97 each
One week only I These shoes ancf-bag are very special fashion values at just 14.97 each. Choose fhe chunky-^eel shoe with vamp bow , in brpwn or black, and the bag to match.
special
IMPORTED PLUSH FELT HATS AT SAVINGS
979
Join Winkelman’s grand tour of fashion, through Sept. 21. Discover dresses and separates, costumes and accessories im- , ported from Europe and the Orient. Delight in fabrics from the Far East, leather superbly crafted by old-world artisans. Dress up your home, too, with charming accessories from .our old-world boutique.
Enter Winkelman’s - Pan American expense paid holiday for two. You could win a 14-day tour of the fashion* capitals of Europe Or a visit to the Orient. Pick up your official entry blank at Winkel man's.----
Join Pan American's New Horizons Club, exclusively for women. As a member, you will be informed of low-cost hotels and specially arranged sight-seeing tours. You'll receive the latest edition ' of "New Horizons World Guide," with 700 pages of travel facts, and an elegant Pan Am beach bag. Membership is just 3.00.
Here we show just one from an exciting collection of suiters, Aussies, bushwhackers and off-the-face profiles in a wide selection of colors.
B—*
THE PONTIAG PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
SERTA FOLD-O-BEDS
Add another bedroom to your home. A beautiful sofa by day, a comfortable bed for two at night. Available in love seat, regular or king sizes. In your choice of colors, covers and styles. Easily opened arid closed, they are ready for use 24 hours a day.
Come in Soon for a Demonstration Remember, You Always Get More For Your Money At
144 OAKLAND
FURNITURE
Convenient Terms — 90 Days Same as Cash -Open Monday and Friday Nights ’til 9 P.IVf.
Our Free Parking Lot, Just Around the Corner Along Clark Street
Tipacon Scholarship Goes to Ferris Student
Introducing student Carmen Setta of Detroit to the mysteries of the X-ray equipment at P o ti t i a c General Hospital is chief X-ray technician Dale Runyan of West Iroquois Roald. Miss Setta is the recipient of a scholarship in radio-
logic technology given by Tipacon charter chapter of American Business Women’s‘ Association. Looking on is Tipacon’s scholastic chairman, Mrs. Joseph Beas of East Pike Street.
Thinking Mink Creates Largest Mink Ranch
JANESVILLE, Wis. (AP) -When Mrs. Arthur McArthur decided to.raise her own fur coat she laid the groundwork for the largest mink ranch in the world.
She purchased 10 female mink in 1930. Later, she and her husband added male# and t<' that enterprise has grown into three fur farms which produce 51,631 kits a year.
Carmen Setta, a former resident of Pontiac now living in Detroit, has been awarded the first radiologic tec" “gp scholarship offered by Tipacon charter chapter, American Business Women’s Association.
...A .A. .„.,’A„.,..
Now in the final phase of her training at Ferris State College, Miss Setta will return to Pontiac General Hospital for a year following completion of her class work.,She will then receive her certificate as a radiologic technician.
Pontiac General Hospital, in August of 1966, became the first hospital in Southeastern Michigan (second in the State) to affiliate with Ferris State College in this program.
With 11 hospitals now participating, Pontiac General Hospital has five students enrolled with two more starting the fall term.
AAA
Enrollments in the 33-month course have increased from five to 50 accepted for the fall session. Applications are presently being taken for the winter quarter.
Dale Runyan, chief radiologic technician at Pontiac General
Hospital, is a member of the college advisory committee for radiologic technology.
Soroptimist Year Opens
The Soroptimist dub of Pontiac began its 22nd year with a dinner meeting Monday evening in Elk’s Temple.
Extension at All Levels” was the subject of a talk by Mrs. Walter Temple and Mrs. Sherman Bunnell, both of the Wayne group.
It war Announced that the Lincoln Park unit would host The District III confab on Oct.
In lieu of the program meeting this month, Pontiac group members will join the Detroit club for its 47th anniversary to be held in the Women’s City Chib, Detroit on Sept. 25.'
This year’s representatives for the City Federation of Women’s Clubs are Mrs. William Hutton, Mrs. Richard Paschke and Mrs. Arnold Hillerman.
PRINTED PATTERN
This seam-angled skimmer makes you look wonderful from every angle. You’ll love the standaway band neckline, but-timed, then flipped free.
Printed Pattern 4518: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 (bust 34) takes 2% yards 35-inch fabric.
AAA ■ .
Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for. each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care -of The Pontiac Press. 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print name, address with zip, size and style
Fashion goes soft, pretty! Send for new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Free pattern — coupon in Catalog. 50 cents. AAA
When an old-time recipe calls New! Instant Sewing Book, for a wineglass of liquid, it’s Save hours — cut, fit, sew mod-usually safe to use from 4 to 6 ern, expert way. Over 500 pic-tablespoons.	jtures; Only $1.
the LONDON FOG* Radcliffe conquers the whims of fall weather
takes rain in stride... zips in a warm Acrilan* acrylic/modacrylic~piIe liner on brisk days. Navy, natural, bronze or mist. Petite sizes 6-14. Regular sizes 8-18. 50.00
Jacobsons
336 West Maple Birmingham A Thursday and Friday 'til 9
Mr- and Mrs. Edwin Phillips tof Came ron , Street announce the en-' gagement of their daughter, Bonnie Lou, to Dennis Ray Robin-eon. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson of EIMkorn City, Ky. Late fall vows are elated.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968

Heat Lemons for Maximum Juice
To get all the juice you pay) oven and leave them there ■™* emons *n the oven about 10 minutes and you will until they are hot all the way!be surprised how nuich more through. Put them into a slow | juice they yield.
Bedrooms Can Serve Double Function
DISCOUNT ON
Matching Diamond
TRIO SET
'Her* engagement ring with 14k geld wedding band* for bride A groom 1
7t<m
Only
$ggso
Making letter use of avail* able ilvihg space Is everybody’s problem — homeowner as well
i apartment dwellfer.
One room that can help solve this dilema is the bedroom. Traditionally, it is a room that has been nsed only at night. But witt! proper planning and imaginative use of furniture, it can become a 24-hour retreat.
Everyone in die family needs a private spot. Too. much togetherness can be oppressive. When bedrooms are furnished to, function also as a study,, hobby room, office or private’ relaxing spot, house room is ex* panded.
For grownups, a sanctum represents an escape from the younger members of the family occasiohjaUy, literally a refuge in which to renew the spirit.
Small children need a place to play. They need a spot where clutter will not interfere with the rest of the family.
Teens need to shut the world Out too. Mother may have to Avert her eyes as she gazes upon the scattered possessions the adolescent insists are “in order.” But having this type of “order" hidden helps keep peace in the family.
Mirrors can give the illusion of ture leaves the central traffic lanes
Matching Diamond WEDDING BANDS
Each with 3 brilliant diamond! I .Smart, now sty I at In 14 kt. whit* pr yellow gold. Marvelous value 1
^ $5950
BUDGET TERMS
SALE ONLY
THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY
PARK JEWELERS
and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW
Narcotics Are Subject of Talk
A talk on “Narcotic Investigation” by E. Gerald Souver was heard Monday evening by members of the Waterford Child Study Club.
I Mrs. William Freyermuth of Fair Oak Drive, Avon Township I opened her home for the event
•	where Mrs. Richard Kuhn acted
•	as cohostess.
j Mrs. Kenneth Cooper and Mrs. Thomas Follis were received into membership by president,
: Mrs. Thomas Hunt.
Touch Up Those Hand-Me-Downs
Take that sweater that big sister is passing on to a smaller girl in the family and make it (much more appreciated by giving it a dip in the dye bath to renew its previous color, or redye it in the new owner’s favorite color.
> * ★
It also can be brightened up with a bit of embroidery or monogram. And if you really want to go all out and make it fancy, try adding a few small colored beads or sequins, help-ling to emphasize the design. J
unbrokn space or extending an 1 lx 13 foot room, as illustrated above. Mounting a mirror behind the love seat apparently doubles the corner area. By hugging walls, furni-
free. A single color as background permits use of a floral print. At the right, a desk serves the queen-size bed.as a night table. ^
VEST-SKrRT5-»T
Fall Colors.
The Look for Now
Complete your mix and match outfit with a cardigan for maximum combinations.
GAY PLAID SKIRTS
100% woeL._ modified—^A-line, stitched down pleats or slim lines.
Sizes 6 to 16. .	$10 to $16
SWEATER VESTS
In smart wool knits. Sizes 34 to 40.
$7 and $9
CLASSIC CARDIGANS
In 100%%ool knits. Sizes 34 to 40.
$7 and $10
Shared quarters for a pair of boys provides for two-way activity. Bunk beds, plenty of drawer and shelf .space assure cooperative living. One boy can study at the corner desk while his brother pursues
a hobby at the round table. The blue and gold plaid fabric of the bedspreads also is used to create an unusual bulletin board behind the chests as well as a window blind. American/Drew furniture:
Don't be just a beautician ... be a highly trained' Hairstylist by the famous instructor LOPEZ.
PABLO’S
School of Beauty Inc.
4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains
OR 3-0222
New Pincushion
Cut up colored cellulos sponges for handy pincushions around your home. Their bright j colors add attractiveness, cost only a few pennies and are easy to keep clean. When' they become soiled, remove the pins or needles and wash them in I jiffy.
RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE| PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! |
TAILORED SHIRTS
Dacron oxford doth.
No press. White and colors.
KNEE SOCKS
Colors to match.
$5
$2
Girls, boys, mother, too, enjoy having their hair snipped, clipped and shaped with expert artistry at Ifudson's. Let us style hn individually becoming cut that shapes up with a brush, the flick of a comb. No appointment necessary, from 2.50
XX 3D SON’S
Coijfures Americana Beauty Salons
Downtown, WO 3-6511	'
Northland, EL 6-1060
Eastland, DR 2-2255
Dearborn, LU 4-4888
Lincoln Park Plaza, DR 6-6027
Westland, 427-5260
Pontiac, 682-7400
Oakland, 585-3291
FALL
FRIDAY ONLY...
10% o« Every Hat During Our j
Qpeml
^JlOUKJUJ
Friday, Sept. 13
All millinery news for Fall 1968 is hejre. They are all dlvtofe £cwfte in* browse, and fry them on I
' Mi II infry Salon—Second Floor
Sketched here are two {torn our large collection of Imparted and domestic knits.
Imported 100% Zephyr wool Coat and Dress, with intricate details for the perfectly groomed look, in rust. Sizes 12-16. ,
A marvelous value at
Three-piece .100% Wool Costume with imported leather trim, ■and , flap" pockets. Slim, skirt, turtleneck shell, and long jacket ‘.in Dark Brown or Olive Green. Sizes 10 to' 18-
*60
Other style? colors from . .
Drew Salon—Second Floor
!$46
B—0
THE PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
MetalM asters
That You Ho Nat Haw to Spendl» Lot at Money ter Furniture et Good Tante!
New Colors
\\\l	Odd Chairs Msnr sMM to ehoots from.
f	| from A	"jgWiSSW
	
qig
We WUI Arrange Forms at Bank Hate*
Bar Stools
Some with 30” Broiue Leg*, Chrome ring for extra (upport Excellent color (election.,
Fiber Glass Chairs
They (tack to make them eaiy for itorage. Beautifully designed, with chrome leg*. Inviting1 color selection is limited.
*II«w
and Up
Dear Mto Feeley:
am a widow GO years old with a 16-year-old ton. I anr unable to work and doubt if I ever will be. I’ve al-ready, bad an]
_ ut, attack] and a heart at>| tack. I don’t know where to] turn for help, will have] to have enough] income to take] care .of myi once my son is U.
Now I’m receiving $196 month from Social Security and will continue to do so until my
A ■> MG’ST Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 10 A.M. till 8:30
aHHpV' \■ - am■
PF-'
Tuesday,'Wednesday Ji;. ,'. ,.'.... ..10 A.M. till 5 P.M.
METALMASTERS
jILW
2002 Gratiot
> llluchH a. v etse Mile Meat Detroit
26102 GL River
r Jir*w Wstt>-Duly Kdnd Hertford
24332 Michigan 4600 N. Woodward
fltocott 5-5200 KEnwood 3-4414
LOgan 1-2121
Liberty 9-3011
Disabled Widow Can Get Social Security
By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money
son is 18.1 also get $40 omonth from the Veterans Administration, until he’s 18. And $67.58 monthly from an investment which will end in about two years. This is my entire income except for interest frono savings of about $1,100 a year. And my son wants to go to college.
My home is paid for,, but I will have to have some cash for medical expenses. I can’t get insurance. Can.you tell me what to do? If 1 dip into my savings, you know how long that would last.
READER, Charlotte, N.C. Dear Reader:
A new ruling under the 1967 amendments of the Social Security Law may apply in your case. If so, it would give you
around $90 a month to look forward to In two years.
The new law says that a widow who is unable to work because of severe disability, and whose husband worked long enough under Social Security, may be eligible for monthly benefits as early as age 50. However, since you’re now getting mother’s benefits of $16* a month, you can’t collect widow’s disability at th* same time. You’ll have to wait till fist present payments end when your son is 18.
a • ★	★
According to Social Security, some 65,000 widows are now eligible for disability benefits at age 50. But word evidently hasn’t gotten around very fast, as only about 15,008 have ap-
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL!
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday Only
regularly 10.99
HANDSEWNS*
plied. In order to CoDept, these requirements must helmet: ■ ,
If the widow’s disability started before her husband’s death or within seven years after his death. Or, if A woman was divorced after ID Mara or more, of marriage and he was contributing to her support at the time of his death fof was under a court order to do so). '
y:;, * . #:> m
However, if a woman received benefits as a widow With ddK dren, die could be eligible “if she were disabled before those payments ended, or within seven years after they ended.’’
If that last statement seems confusing, Social Security explains that While eligibility can# be established at age 50, the disability benefits actually aren’t paid until the widow-wlth-chil-dren benefits cease. In your case, you should establish eligibility now if you cab, so you’ll be in line for disability payments two years from now.
■ Sr ★	.★
Also, if your son goes to college, he will be eligible — and collect — about $i00 a month while he’s a student up until age 22. The exact amount he receives will depend on his father’s Social Security coverage.
Yeti should also ask the Veterans Administration if there’s any additional educational assistance to behad for your son after age 18, if he continues his education.
The engagement is announced of Margaret Carol Pier it and Keith Albert Brown. The bride elect is the daughter of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Pierce of Pick-ford Street, Novi Toum-ship. Keith is the son of Mrs. Albert Brown of Learning to n, Ontario and the late Mr. Brown.
mm
a n
31






PORTABLES-??*5 CONSOLES A1955 ZIG-ZAGS _*i29*5
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC \
102 North Saginaw Phone 333-7929
m
■ PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phone 682-0350
YOU SAVE ON THESE FIRST-RATE TRADE-IN f SEWING MACHINES!
SINGER



Pointers
Use for Old Mailboxes
'to11s00p.m.
We're wild about leather and you will be, too, at our early-seasoft price-saving sal# event! Antique,
brown/antetope or Wadcinyour
choice of leather and styles. Sizes 8 to 20.	'
inrau
iBlili
THE PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
B—7
Buy Your Jacket Today Many Month* to Pay!
•	CUIIISAUVAQE
•	GENUINE SUEDE
•	SMOOTH LEATHER
•	ALL ZIP-PILE LINED
April, 1969, vows are planned by Arlene Ann, Guilds arid Jackie Lee Bramblett. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bramblett of Meadow Street; and Mrs. Robert Gravelle of Op-dyke Road and Donald M, Guilds of Ottawa Drive.
DEAR POLLY-In our neighborhood, the Post Office Department is increasing the foot route, thus leaving a number of empty rural mailboxes. It occurred to me they would make ideal bird houses by opening the door for a front porch, then Inserting a wood front with the appropriate-slaed hole for the birds to go in. Give this new bird house a pretty coat of paint and, of course, move It to a tree in the bade yard.
I have a good idea for lengthening curtains. Add a foot, or whatever is needed, of contrasting material at the top. Put the usual rod pocket at the top and a rod pocket just above the seam line whore the addition was put, In Oils ne w lower pocket, insert an additional rod which need not bo fastened to the will unless desired.
When the material is shirred evenly on both rods, it gives
the effect of a neat, trim valance. I-used turquoise on white curtains as my bedspread is turquoise and the effect beautiful. I also made tiebacks to match., the new top.
-MSS. R. H. W.
■' ' * ★ *
DEAR POLLY - The Pointers are such a help, if someone can tell me of ways to use buttons as decorations. I have so many of All kinds and color —M. B.
• V *	★
DEAR POLLY-.! am answei ing Vilma’s problem of a nois It was most likely ir stalled without a vent pipe oi if there Is one, it has becom accidentally stopped up. It a ways will make that noise ur less one has a vent pipe that j open. — MINTA
★ A
DEAR POLLY—I have found that snap-on plastic shower curtain hooks are ideal for hanging baby’s rattles and toys onto his crib. These hooks come in colors, are strong, keep the toys handy and in view and, best of all,, keep them off the floor.
To solve the problem of fights between mv children over who gets the gift in a cereal .box, potato chip bag and so on, I put ' ail these prizes into one giant "grab bag.” This bag Is brought out on rainy days and also provides party favors. This saves time and money that would be spent in shopping for small gifts.—CYNDI ★ ★
You will receive a dollar If Roily uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly’s Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 49056.
NAME ---
ADDRESS m OITY----„
The Fun Dress
Paper dresses have gained popularity among the young set. They call it the “fun dress” and it’s so inexpensive. What’s more no laundry problems . . ^ you Omply throw it away!
ORNTONITE TIL • Ml,
OPEN SUNDAY MOON HL 6 P.M.
MONDAY TIL 9 P.M
ELS
acrylics
ACRYLIC PILE TEXTURE
ttroRStW!
NYLON PILE TWIST
4wi
Herculon Olefin PILE TWEED SsSSS
ACRYLIC PILE
IYLICI
PLUSH

ssasAt&te,r
FINE FLOOR
/-Evcms
COVERINGS
hOM 334-9544
For in-ths-Homs Servio*
.-HURON SHOfflHR OERTER
Tslsgraph at Huron Roads
sock-it to ’em’
LEATHER JACKET
SALE!
Reg. $40 and $45 YOUR CHOICE#
Course* Include_. . .
ART ^
History of Wostom Art American Paintint
Batinning Drawing	9
Basic Painting
LaaBaA StainaA Blass (Ba i A AdvaneeA) EDUCATION
Craathra Witting (Basic A Advanced Workshop) Veaabulary Devalopmsnt English Languago Impravamant far pataign BaraPratasslaaais
Oral Intarpratatian Meadow Brook The
humanities......
The Bible as History
IHTEIIIOB PISIBM Design la hWartars (laslc t Advanced)
FILM*
Classic Mavias - The Invantlvanass of tba Film Industry
SOCIAL AND iCOHOMIC SERVICE! wtto UWL x	. \
Consumer Education: Buymanship
MUSIC________:
sisss
' CbaHis (lira sactiens)
ccmmuiiicahom amp beaquio skills
Kffielant RaaAMi
EffocHvo Speaking and Loadtrship
PLUS OTHER COURSES IN: Forwign LanguaoM, Mo^motics, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Scionco and Study Skill* Workshop. Also 16S Courses in Professional Development _
I Far registration and course Information call 338-7211# extension 2171
or coma to 263 South Foundation Hall (Monday thru Friday S a.m. - 5 p m-Special Office Hours: Saturday, September 14,9 a.m. - 1p.m.
(Monday thru Thursday. Soptombor 16 -19, 8:00 sun. to 7r00 p.m.
; AAonday thru Thuradoy. Soptombor 23 • 26, BiOO sun, to BiOQ p m.
corJam' enhances the elegant QualiCraft pump with baby-gator grain. Breathable ' Corf am wipes clean, resists scuffs, retain* its shape—keeps the look looking; new longer. The higher-heel, rpund-toe pump is one of the fresh
•IfuPmft rspfrr«r«< trtuUmarkfer Os ftnmmit aAas appsr malsrfrl
ways QualiCraft boy-brogues to pretty lady-looks, luxurious QualiCraft alioetnaking. gator Corfam is 9.99. ,
The collection mostly' (
r 8.
THE PONTIAC MALL
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
Hawaiian Honeymcx)n Chosen by Buchecks
Following a reception Saturday at the Birmingham Athletic Club,Devld J. Bucheck and his bride, the former Ann Mellem, departed for a Hawaiian honeymoon trip.
Attended by Mary Wieping and Dr. James Brewbaker, the cbuple was united during a noon ceremony in St. Regis Catholic Church.
★ ★ ★
Other members of the wedding party were bridesmaids Mrs. David Thompson, Mrs. Bruce Groom and Michelle Bucheck. The usher corps was comprised of James D. Slee, Jerry De-Vrieze and Thomas Mellem. EMPIRE GOWN
The bridal ensemble chosen by the former Miss Mellen was fashioned with an Empire bodice and cap sleeves of Aim-
con lace highlighting an skirt of silk organza. A Wain of matching organza and lace accents completed her To secure her elbow illusion, she wore a j and she held a cascading bouquet of white roses, carnations and Stephanotis.
' ★ ★ ★
The daughter of the H. 0. Mellems of Orchard Bold and the son of the J-os e p h J. Buchecks of Merrillville, Ind., will make their home in East Lansing where he is completing graduate studies at Michigan State University, the bride's alma mater.
;g protein is so near perfection that scientists use it as a standard to measure the -value of protein in other foods.
Wed
Saturday in St. Regis Catholic Church were
—Anri Mellem and.
David J. Bucheck. Their parents are
Mr. and, Mrs. H. 0. Mellem of
Orchard Bend and •
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Bucheck
of
„ Merrillville,. Ind.
MRS. DAVID J. BUCHECK
Mrs* Brewster to Join Staff
Mrs. William Brewster of Rochester will be joining the teaching staff of Rochester Cooperative Nursery School when H opens on Monday.
Continuing op the staff will be Mrs. James McAlpine and Mrs; James Sponseller,, both also of Rochester.
The nursery is a non-sectarian organization - held at St. Luke’s Methodist Church on Walton Boulevard. Certified teachers, assisted by volunteers teach classes for three and four-year-old youngsters.
This is the 10th year for the nursery school classes.
Correct Recipe
In Wednesday’s recipe for Michigan Fruit Relish, two apples were omitted from the list of ingredients.
Case No. G-525
His Sister Is Greedy
Authorized Dealer
of
Bigelow and Downs Carpets Introductory Offer
5®*
per »q. yd. SAVE $2.00 a yd.
M Our Castom Praaery Dept.
McCandless Offers You Quality, Price, and Custom Workmanship by Our Own Mechanics. The Only Way to Beat This Is to Do WitHogrCtfrpeliiir Altogether
Stop In and See For Yourself
UcCANDLESS
By DR. GEORGE 17. CRANE CASE G-525: Freda B., aged M, is a problem wife.
|“Dr. Crane," her younger brother began,
"Freda is three years older than I am.
“But as far back as I can remember, she has been most gre selfish person ever knew.
“Silas Maroer DR. CRANE and Scrooge would be generous spendthrifts f when compared with Freda.
“She married a professional man and has four children.
But she is heading for a vorce since she pinches pennies and has made a fetish of money.
Even my dad and mother are soured on her and she never has held any either before riage.
“What could make a woman such a miserly flint?"
Freda was an "only” for three years, and the family spotlight.
Besides, she had also a ried aunt whose own daughter had died in infancy.
This aunt then became a second mother to Freda and catered to her every whim.
Then Freda’s absolute monarchy was suddenly rent sunder by the arrival of what Freda regarded as a usurper to her throne.
For Freda’s parents showered the new baby boy with excessive love and attention.
And Freda wasn’t prepared in advance for the advent of the new baby.
For Freda was sent to spend week with her doting aunt, When she returned, the baby boy had “taken over” her kingdom!
So Freda felt emotionally rejected, cast aside and demoted.
You readers can turmoil even in an donna who would be the chOrus without any warning,
For kiddies can undergo severe emotional upheavals even though adults often fail to realize that fact.
A ♦
Freda’s little brother not only snatched Freda’s place in the affection of her daddy and mother, but even began to take over her toys as sooh as he was able to crawl.
-So Freda became abnormally
For when a person is cast adrift emotionally from his former secure Jove anchorage, he often falls back upon money, possessions and property as symbols of security.
RENT, SELL, TRADE - - • USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS !
LANE BR5WT
DOUBLE-KNIT
DYNAMO
Keeping pace with a busy calendar, our nimble wool knit tailored with Inserts of color! Charcoal With camel or winter navy with Swedish blond, from our special size
collection. *36
sizes 14% to 28%
Order by mail or phono 682-7500. Add 35e (or dollvory plu* 10c forCO.D.'t and 4% tax.
Thai Pontiac Mat]
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION
Announces.T.
LIBERAL ARTS EYERIES COUBSES FOB ADULTS
Join the 6,000 adults who studied on the Oakland University campus last year. No prerequisites are required except the desire to fulfill I personal academic goals.
CLASSES BEGIN THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 23
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1068
Sandra Hale Is Bride of R. K. Fritz
Carrying a bouquet of lavender carnations and miniature white roses, Sandra Sue Hale was escorted to the altar of Waterford Community Church Saturday where die became the, bride of Richard K. Fritz.
'For the late afternoon rite, the former Miss Hale chose a sheath of silk'Ottoman with Venetian lace accents. A matching lace headpiece highlighted with a Dior bows, held her veil of illusion,
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Dianne Puqkeitt and Duane Fox wen honor attendants for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cerankosky of Lotus Drive and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fritz of Wayne.
Carl Simpson and Larry Fox ushered.
Following a reception at Community Activities, Iric., the newlyweds departed for a honeymoon tour of Michigan.
MRS. RICHARD K. FRITZ
Woman Studies for 50 Years
PHILADELPHIA (JFI - A half century after she received her high school diploma, Mrs. Catherine Beck Betz, €6, got another diploma — this time from St. Joseph’s College.
The 1918 graduate of Hallahan High School for Girls, mother of three and grandmother of six, was awarded a bachelor of science degree 10 years and one semester after starting back ‘ school two nights a week.
In 1961 St. Joseph’s gave Mrs.
Betz, a widow, a scholarship for the evening dlvlnitm: Affine when you smile, time the whole family was going to toe college at the same time.
Her two sons, John and Joseph, were day students and her daughter, now Sister Madonna Joseph of the Sisters of St. Francis, shared the night ride with her.
Dirt Gardeners Visit Seven Ponds
The Seven Ponds Nature Center near Metamora was toured by members of the Dirt Gardeners Club Tuesday mom-Following luncheon, the group finished the day with an afternoon meeting in the Merry Road home of Mrs. Clifford Lampsori.
★ ★ *
Mrs. Robert Playter was elected delegate to the District I meeting of the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan on Oct. 10 in Raleigh House, Southfield.
Smiles Are Free Aids to Beauty
A smile is nature’s own beauty treatment — and it’s free. Speaking of smiles, you Witt want your teeth to look nice
So brush them when you get up, and again when ydu go to bed. Brurii them after each meal, if you can. Use toothpaste, and brush up and (town — not acmes' This gets rid of food which can cause decay and ' breath.
f <Jo&£PN/*£ ZoMUMA/
I do not remember any other time when a woman could wear practically any style and any skirt length without looking "out of style" or in modern lingo, "square," or not “with it”
Anything goes! There are clothes fitted tightly at the waist and there are still A-line dresses and shifts. There are beautiful pajama costumes end voluminous skirts tor evening wear. There are mini and midi and maxi lengths and ruffled blouses worn with tailored suits.
Sleeyes are back. That is “happiness” for many middle-aged women.
* * *
So, this is a time when a woman can wear what is most flattering to her figure and still look up-to-dSte. Enjoy it while it lasts! Wear what is best for you.
I do not know just why this blessing has descended on us. I think it may be because today there are successful, very young designers, as well as the famous older ones. Do not ask questions, just take advantage of it while things are in a state of flux.___
Since you have so many Choices, think of your figure. What figure defects do you have, if any? Which fashion will e m ph a si ze—^eup—fovely measurements ' and hide those which are unattractive?
For instance, the woman who has a large abdomen Or a rather thick waist or a bust which is too large will look well in a shift. Many women who have a small waist are full -through the hips. For thon a pinched-in or belted wristline and a full skirt are the answer. The A-line dress is very flattering to the woman who is slim twit Is a little fuller in the hips and thighs than she wishes to he,.
What about skirt lengths? What length is most becoming
you? The news has been broadcast that skirts are longer. While the mini-skirt, is still in great evidence and meet skirts are still quite short, there are some pioneering souls who have already adopted the longer hemline.
★ ★ *
So, U skirt lengths a couple of Inches below your knees are most becoming to you, wear them.- No one will know whether you are wearing something which has been hanging in the closet for a few years whether you are - leading the new trend!
of all, we should banish any figure defects we have with diet and exercise. A protruding abdomen is a usual feminine figure fault.
★ ★ ★
The following exercise is very effective.
Lie' on your back with your legs straight and your arms resting on the floor, extending out from your armpits, palms toward the floor. Bold you left knee up close to your abdomen. As you straighten your left leg, bend your right, One leg straightens as the other bends. Shoot the legs forward with vim. Point the toe b‘f the extended leg and bring the feet close to the floor but do not touch the floor with the feet after beginning the exercise.
• w ★	★ '
If you would like to have my tested abdominal slimming exercises send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for them. Address it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
Oily Skin Care
Oily skin needs to be soaped and rinsed twice every time you wash your face. Then pat it with an astringenno tighten up any large pores; Repeat this treatment two or three times day.
Tournament On
Tournament play started Tuesday for the members of Niblick Golf Club which subsequently met for luncheon and bridge at the - Burnham Drive home of Mrs. Clarence Harden-burg,	,	,
Mesdames Paul Bdechler and Mrs. Andrew Douroujriian are cochairing the golf banquet which is scheduled Oct. 16.
The steel pen was invented in England in 1780.
protect your children's feet
widths known to tho shoo industry.
HACK’S experienced shoe fitters don’t ever hive to substitute size; they hive the correct size available.
iiaciv
SHOE company
SHRIMP FRY FAMILY STYLE
"ALL YOU WANT"
BROILED SHRIMP, eerved with Drawn Butter* DEEP FRIED SHRIMP, -with home-made Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOME-MADE Bread.
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 PwM.
MI 4-7764

Woodward & Square Lake Rd.
BLOOM FIELD HILLS and PONTIAC MALL
MISSES’ SIZES 8 TO 20, HALF-SIZES 14V* TO 24Va IN GROUP.
---New for fall, Robert Hall's beautiful selection
of imported pure wool double-knit suits that go everywhere with such fashion chief Two stunning _ _ examples; the misses’ suit with sleeveless shell, slim skirt and a box-patterned jacket, smarter than ever. In hard-to-find half-sizes, a 3-piecer with graceful skirt, soft blouse with the suggestion of a sleeve, young button jacket with pocket effect. Come see them all, you’ll agree 3	they*re worth $45 to $55! —
USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN
BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M.
Pontiac
200 North Saginaw Free Parking :
Clarkston 6460 Dixie Highway Just North of Waterford Hill
to Our
For the Big and Tall Man in the Family, Pleota Refer ir Big Mows Shop at 16051 Grand River or 8800 Van Dyke
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1068
Nationalized Cuba Has Tightly Controlled Economy
HAVANA (AP) - m. .. ago Fidel Castro ordered almost everybody tut the bootblacks and tamers out of private business in Cuba.	'	.
The sweeping nationalization has resulted in one of the most tightly controlled economies in the Communist world. It compounded the problem of the island's chronic shortage of consumer goods by wrapping it In a new tangle of red tape.
* * ★
It takes longer to get shoes repaired, longer to eat lunch and longer to get a haircut. For these services you no longer can just pay your money. You must get a "turn” or fill out a form.
Even without nationalization! Cubans were in for what Castro foresaw Jan: 2 as “a hard year” because of a poor crop of sugar. Since sugar buys most of the many things Cuba has to Import, this meant exporting other Cuban products to make up the loss.
DIFFICULT PERIOD "We are going through a hard period, difficult in the life of our revolution,” explained a publication of the Communist party Central Committee. It noted
that nationalization came "our people were preparing to take up with enthusiasm fits arms trf work and to tighten their belts.”
I This nationalization could not be viewed from afar Ilka previous oaes. Comparatively few people wore directly affected in 1960 when die fledgling Castro government seized an estimated $1 billion in American-nM-*1 businesses here.
* , * P£' ‘
Neither were they so directly bivolved when the government followed up by taking over more than 380 ..Cuban-owned "big” businesses—distilleries, brewer.
__i, paint and textile factories,
rice mills, movie theaters, cigar and cigarette factories and department stores.
Last March, when Castro nationalized 58,012 small businesses, the impact touched everybody . Suddenly, the butcher became the government; the television repairman became the government; the corner grocer became the government.
A STRANGE WORLD
Militant pro-Castroites were on the other side of the counter, working in a strange world and
Often with less personnel than before. The ex-owners and their employes found working at a job the government assigned them, pensioned, orfrot working at all.
The depth of the nationalization is Indicated by the type of businesses taken over: Groceries, butcher shops, chicken and . fish markets, stands, hat shops, flo-
tion and health services, communications and most of the farm land, there remained little in Cuba left to the individual.
Doctors > and dentists may practice privately after tney finish their daily stint for the government. There are maids, gardeners and a few
rists, hardware atores, jewelry stores, small cafes, bars, barber shops, beauty shops, small hotels, photo studios, auto repair garages, shoe repair shops, novelty stands, apartment auto garages, sandwich stands, transportation and hauling firms, used-book stores, tailor shops, laundries, dry cleaners^ and others Castro said were doing hole in the wall'' I
New	Radio Relay Satellite
Due in Orbit Next Week
CAPE KENNEDY (UP!) powerful new type of radio relay station is set for launch next week, more than doubling transatlantic satellite telephone land television links.
The sophisticated satellite is scheduled to leave Earth Sept. 18. If it gets off on time, it should be on hand to help relay telecasts of the Olympic ga in Mexico City next month.
★	. Qk
The spacecraft is the first of
six in a 832-million series called Intelsat 3, They are being built by the Comsat Corp. and its 61 partner nations to vastly expand their role in international communications.
The start of the Intelsat 3 system comes at a time when the Soviet Union is attempting to develop its own global satellite communications network known as Intersputnik.
STATIONARY ORBIT
The first of the 832-pound Intelsat 3 satellites will be parked in a stationary orbit 22,300 miles above the Atlantic Ocean over the equator and just east of Brazil. Once on station, it will be named Atlantic 3.
Prom its orbital perch, the drum-shaped spacecraft will be able to relay up to 1,280 two-way telephone conversations or four-color telecasts between ground stations in the Americas, Europe and Africa.
★	* ★
The International partnership, of which Comsat is manager, now operates two spacecraft above the Atlantic — the &%-year-old Early Bird and the 18-month-old Atlantic 2.
Both are able to relay up to 240 voice linka or one telecast
apiece—about one-fifth the ca-pacity of the new Intelsat 3. ~ln IddlQbnrffie teternatlonat consortium has two 248drcuit satellites working over the Pacific Ocean.
A second Intelsat 3 satellite Is scheduled to be launched in late November into a stationary orbit above the central Pacific. A 1 will be orbited early next year over the eastern Atlantic, and a fourth will be fired into orbit above the Indian Ocean a month or two later.
—
An expansion of ground stations is under way to keep up with the rapidly eapanding satellite network. By the end of this year, 28 stations in 12 countries will be in operation, and 48 stations should be working or under construction by the end of 1969 In 31 nations.
Also put officially out of business were upholsterers, electricians, television repairmen, plumbers, painters, newspaepr vendors, carpenters, oyster sellers, typewriter repairmen, air-conditioning servicemen, music professors and spectacle makers.
The small factories nationalized included those producing metal parts, leather, construction materials, plastic and rubber products, chemicals, perfume and soap, paper products, clothing, furniture, glass and a few appliances.
With the government already owning and operating transportation, utilities, industry, educa-
Bootblacks, many less than before, can go their own way by paying the government a monthly fee of $5 and scrambling to find polish. • , ,.L
V* *
The island’s estimated 129,888 small, private farmers, whose production per agricultural unit always has exceeded the state's, were left a tone;
Many of the nationalized businesses have not reopened. Those in operation are run by members of the neighborhood vigilante groups, the Committees for the Defense of the Revolution, and officials of municipal
administration called Power. Few of these have practical business experience, although the government , gave them a cram course.
QUALITY IS CUT The combination of inexperience, added paper work and less personnel has cut deeply into
the quality of service. Television repair takes months—if the parts are available. Auto repair is a matter of several weeks. It takes 29 days 4or laundered sheets. Barbers give haircuts by appointment, best made two or throe days hi advance. To (pet repairs for a washing machine, a watch or a stove, you must go to the proper officials, make out a form and wait.
Communist party figures show that 45 per cent of the nationalized owners and their employes have switched to government jobs in agriculture and construction. This has helped
close the gap In production manpower but, has widened the gap in toe number of skilled personnel serving the public. k\ k k Some economists suggest the government’s cainpaign to eliminate material incentives—tips, overtime pay, etc.—has had an adverse effect on service and quality in spite of widespread and official efforts to wlpa out indifference, laxness and inefficiency. Most waiters, barbers and cabdrivers — not nationalized but rigidly controlled— smile as they refuse aa extra peso. Dry cleaners tuck a slip of paper in the cleaned garment saying: “I am a revolutionary worker aware of the quaHty with which I should process this piece; I have finished it with the care it merits. Help us to improve service. With any suggestion you can call us at This attitude, say Communist
already Is % success in forming Cuba’s "new man.” They Acknowledge deficiencies hilt My these problems will straighten themselves out under party guidance.
2 BASIC REASONS
The Central Committee set down two basic reasons for the nationalization: “first because (he private aector constituted a serious obstacle to improving production and disfributien. hi tbs second place ,the profundi-zation of ideological work demanded tije disappearance of a parasitic aector which had created serious problems for the revolution.”
One it these, Castro noted, was that more than half the private business in Cuba had sprung after he came to power. The nationalization is aimed at assuring that this won't happen
Sears
SKAJtS, aoeSUCK AND CO.
Enjoy
Soft
Water
HAVE YOU WRITTEN A BOOK?
The executive director of a wall-known Now York pub-
pne w*»
Italy describing your work and Mating which part of tha day (a.m. or p.m.) you would prefer far an appointment. You will promptly receive a confirmation for a definite time and place.
Authere with completed manuscripts unable to appear may tend them directly to tie for a free reading and evaluation. We will also be glad to hoar from those wheae literary works era Mill in	---- ’*
Mr. Thomas Hungerford
CARLTON PRESS, INC.
84 Fifth Avenue, Now York, N.Y. 10011
Phene 2(2:243-8800
p" Of *FRI GTDAii^ Refrigerators - .Raiiges - .Washers - Dryers
FRIGIDAIRE Auto-Defrosting
14.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator
SAVE
$32
FRIGIDAIRE Lowest Price
30" Electric Range
• Twin hydrators for fruits & vegetables a <??««» nfea zero zone-freezer • Spacious fresh food section • Compare!
No Money Down -Easy Credit Terms
K Free Parking in Our Lot at Rear of the Store
• Removable Oven Door Makes Cleaning -easier for youl • Even-heat oven Waist I high broiling • Unlimited heat settings
'Frigidaire' Durable Press Care SPEfD Jet-Action Washer
WKCs
LOWER
PRICE
m
FRIGIDAIRE Durable Press Career
Auto-Gas Dryer 4
WKC's
LOWER
PRICE
. • DPC Saves you ironing * Deep action agitator • 2’Jet-Away rinses- — no weed
for a lint trap ♦ No unbalanced load |srob-.
lems.
W
Free installation on Consumers Power gas lines • Gentle flowing heat • Daron lint screen on door	,
108 N. Saginaw - Downtown. Pontiac, FE 3-7114 * OPEN FRI. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
OPEN SAT. 9:30 a;m. to 5:30 p.m.
Iron Filler
12-DAY TIME CLOCK
39®*
Automatically removas up to 20 ppm iron. Electric pro-gram timer backwashes to Suit your need*. ,
y% HP Pump
TOP OR SIDE MOUNT
*89
Reg. 189.95
-Our beta performing pump mounts on aid# or top ot tank. Can ba uaad in eilhar deep or ahallow well.
Low Cost Installation Available
NO MONEY DOWN
Scars
. Downtown Pontiac
Phone FEB-4171
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
did your bracelet go left when you went right, as you Delfoyed with Marvin Fontaine?
It happens to the best of bracelets, when that .doodad on the cjasp gets old. You can, however, preclude the embarrassment of playing Pick Up Pearls on the theatre floor, or tearing up the Jones’ plumbing to rescue your opal brooch, by baying your jewelry at Rose... and bringing it in for periodic check-ups and repairs, which we’ll do at no charge. For ex- / ample, we’ll fix the clasp bn your Rose bracelet or necklace ... clean and polish your Rose ring.inspect it to make sure the stone is secure, reduce or enlarge the ring if it doesn’t fit, , and give you a complimentary jar of jewelry cleaner ... repair
the French back on your Rose earrings... replace the crystal and strap pins on your Rose watch, inspect it, and engrave three initials on it—all at no charge, as long as you bought the item at our store. The next time your wristwatch sails across thfctannia ngt alnng with the hall, or your wedding ring goes to the cleaners in the third finger, left hand, of your white kid gloves—remember how convenient it would be to have . your jewelry adjustments and repairs made, with our compli-ments, just for having the foresight to shop at Rosel-
THE PONTIAC MALL,*— WOODWARD & JOHN R — UNIVERSITY CITY — WONDERLAND WESTBORN ~ SEVEN GRAND MICHIGAN & SCHAEFER —- WOODWARD & GRAND BL.VD.
ROSI
PRE-2ll> Charge, ot Rose Jewelers! If you're between the odes of 17 and 21, you con open your own account! _
B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1M»
Area Center Plans Fete , for Shoppers
The Boomfield Miracle Mite Shopping Center will be transformed into a “birthday fantasy land" as it celebrates Its 11th anniversary tomorrow and Saturday.
A 10-by-10-foot artificial birthday cake will remind shoppers of the anniversary.
★ ★ *
About 20 booths anil be operated by area non-profit organizations in the shopping center’s parking lot from noon to 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday. .
The booths, decorated to illustrate the official theme of Birthday Fantasyland, will operate at the expense of Miracle Mile Merchants and will vie fo*r cash prizes.
BAKED GOODS
They will feature baked goods, candy, needlework, African art objects and games.
Ricky the Clown will perform at 7:30 p.m. both days. In addition, a miniature train will operate from noon to 6 p.i Saturday.
4tearfWusde Renewal Seen
May Make Transfers Unneeded—Russian
NEW YORK (UPI) — A Soviet scientist believes that “ln. the foreseeable future” technique of helping the heart muscle to renew itself may rnqkg heart transplants mostly unnecessary.
Dr. Lev Polezhaev oLthe Institute of Biological Development of the Soviet Agency of Sciences has been working on the theory that humans posess In some measure the ability of certain lower orders t o regenerate lost claws, legs and even organs.
* ★ *■
In an article in the British monthly “Science Journal” he reported:
“It is generally believed that the higher vertebrates have irretrievably lost their capacity for any extensive regeneration beyond that such as the renewal of Mood normally involved in maintaining life.
“However, my own research over the past 20 years has shown this is not so. I have found, for instance, that damaged cranial bones can be repaired by the regeneration of new bone.
POSSIBILITY INTRIGUING
____“Furthermore, there is the
Intriguing possibility of causing the regeneration of heart muscle to replace that lost through disease. If this proves to be realistic — and press ‘ research suggests that it will it may even remove the need
Polezhaev stressed that while the heart research was still experimental, there were reasons for guarded optimism based on success on the skull and in . teeth.
Five Fury models in 17 body styles will go on sale locally next Thursday. This year’s Fury is 1.5 inches longer and 2 inches wider, with 3.4 inches more shoulder room in the front seat. '
Local dealers handling the Fury line are: Hahn Chrysler Plymouth, 6673 Dixie, Independence Township; Colonial Chrysler, 209 S. Main, Milford; Oakland Chrysler Plymouth, 724 Oakland, Pontiac; Birmingham Chrysler Plymouth, 2100 W. Maple, Troy; Wheaton Chrysler Plymouth, 2222 Novi, Novi; and Milosch Chrysler Plymouth, 677 S. Lapeer, Lake Orion.
A * gj Larger bumpers featuring high peaks increase impact safety.
New taillights are arranged in a horizontal design across the entire width of the rear of the car. ,
Common to the Fury series are recessed windshield wipers increasing the driver’s field of vision. The instrument and control cluster is located in front of the driver, recessed behind a brow padding. MECHANICAL IMPROVEMENTS Mechanical improvements include refined brake adjusters, new air filtration system, tiit-
YEAR-ROUND C AIR CONDITIONING Here, in one compact package.
ii an efficient central system that provides comforting warmth in winter, refreshing cooling in cummer. It makes living a year-round pleasure. Call us for a cost estimate.
. Zilko Heating 2595 Oitfisrd Lake
Pontiac, Mich. CALL: 682-1210
The 1909 Oldsmobile line features new styling and many safety and engineering advancements.
A longer car with a greater wheelbase, the Oldsmobjldh
1969 FURY m — This is die Fury III, volume leader in the Plymouth Valiant, Barracuda and Belvedere series. New to the Fury lineup are recessed windshield wipers
and large, horizontally placed taHlights. Standard engine for the Fury models is the 225-cubic-inch displacement six-cylinder or the 318-cubic-inch V8.
Fury Is on Sale Next Thursday
type steering wheel and car-buretion alterations.
★ ★ *
Fury station wagons feature an air deflector at the rear of the roof to keep the rear window clean. Dual-action tailgates open down or sidewise.
Standard on Fury I, II and III are tiie 225-cubic-inch six-cylinder engine or the 318-cubic-inch V8*. The 383-cubic-inch V8 with either two Or four-barrel car-buretion is optional on all models.
Olds	Offers New	St
Restyled but offering the same Oldsmobile design ii the 98 lineup. A longer rear deck and greater luggage capacity are a few of the improvements made. The 98 Luxury Sedan
features a? standard equipment,! series has been expanded to inhead restraints, sloping interior elude two new models, including header bar from roof to-the 98 Luxury Hardtop Sedan, windshield and energy-absorbing steering columns.
All Oldsmobile Division products will be available at Suburban Motors, 565 Woodward, Birmingham Taylor Chevrolet Sales, 142 E. Walled Lake, Walled Lake; Downey Olds, 550 Oakland, Pontiac, and Tom Rademacher, 6751 Dixie,
Independence Township.
The Oldsmobile 88 series includes the Delta 88, Delta 88 Custom and a new, hardtop, the Delta 88 Royale. Distinctive back lights, hood ornamentation, vinyl top and chrome	FRONT-WHEEL DRIVE—The 1909 Olds-
front fender side louvers are .mobile Toronado will feature front-wheel standard equipment on the new drive on a new, 3V4-incj» longer Wheelbase. Royale.	A restyled rear-end appearance involves a
Lengthened 3% inches, the 1969 Toronado offers ah optional electrically heated rear-window dffogging	system and
redesigned rear end.
Sport is the word for the Oldsmobile F-85 line. Including!
The power train manufac-X tured for Olsmobile products*! includes three basic V8, engines:!*! 350, 400 and 455-cubic-inch!*! displacement ehgiftes, and a!;! 250-cubic inch LA. A four-bar-!*!
the Cutlass, Cutlass Supreme, 4-[ref,- V8 is optional in all 8g * 4-2 and Vista Cruiser models. 1 models.
new deck and relocated taillights. An electrically heated rear-window defogging. system is available as are a rim-blow steering wheel and cruise control system.
Theft of Diapers Is a Clean Job
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A thief stole 9,000 diapers Wednesday. Police said they were in a truck driven off a parking lot of diaper service company.
The diapers, police said, were clean.
Open Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Open Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
All Steel 1st Quality CABINETS
SLIDING DOOR WARDROBE 36"Wx22te"Dx63"H Doors slide on nylon glides. Sahara walnut finish.
36" SLIDING DOOR UTILITY 36" W x 15" D x 63" H Wfiife Finish
NO MONEY DOWN -Easy Payments at WKC
roarers
108 N. Saginaw—FE 3-' PARK FREE in Lot at Rear of Store
CARFET GEIfTEB is OVERSTOCKED
so we've got to undersell!
SHOP TODAY!
TNOUSAMRS Of ROLLS MUST GO AT AMY COST!
BARGAINS! BARGAINSI BARGAINS! This and-of-saason inventory dean-out is your chance to save as much as $6.00 a yard on virtually every color, style and taxhira you can possibly noma. In fact, you’ll probably ba abla to CARPET 2 ROOMS FOR THE PRICE OF 1. I£S THE SALE OF A LIFETIME)

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,
B—-13
• »
Our Ladies'
Double Knrt
i&i&i
•no*
-- - ’’
*$W*	V,.
Our Reg. 2 for 76c ®
L*?SS! SHCER MEShJ
| SEAMLESS NYLONS
10
Hosiery Special
phurs,, Fri» Saf.
■ -28
A/Ae /// Churge jtf
Suntone, mi stone, and cinnamon sizes 9-11

OUR LADIES' REGULAR 3”
FINE KNIT ACRYLIC CARDIGAN SWEATER
2.77
Definitely on the required list ... shapely lamb soft crewneck cardigans in wash-like-a-dream acrylic. Styled with easy fitting raglan sleeves, in chic, collectible colors? White, pink, regal blue, beVry, green, black. 3440.
Like It! Charge It!
-y»>
mi
,k?
m
Our Reg. 99c
totSwmsteo
m
+ + + + **	I1111
Our Regular 127
4-OZ. SAYELLE CRLON ACRYLIC
94*
wsst mwul size 24”*48” PICTURE
^ /<■' Charirn l*'
iQS3K9HBP||HPH
HUB
—VALUES to KOa -
Home Handyman's
TOOL
“SALE-
Your Choice

OUR LADIES' REG. 99c
NYLON PETTI PANTS
3 DAYS ONLY	SIZE 5-8
OUR REG. 7.27 "RELfABLEnELECTRrC
FRYER-COOKER
Thurs.,
Fri.,
Sat.
m
PONTIAC
DOffitrowN
PONTIAC
TEL-HURON
CENTER
DRAYTON . PLAINS
OUR REG. 34.88
BOYS* & GIRLS120-IN,
DRAGSTER
Dike
PLASTIC-COATED BRIDGE DECKS
PLAYING
CARDS
THURS., fri., sat. 1
OUR RFG. 88c	15-COUf'JT
RECORDS
Hits
YOU
Missed
REG’. 13.77	4-SPEED
PHONOGRAPH
44tlciz
Speaker
n“
ROCHESTER
PLAZA
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
KRESGE COMPANY
B—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
MEN'S 8-INCH WORK BOOT
Withstand rugged use. Fine leather uppers, non-slip soles. Lined. In brass wax. 7 to 12.
SAF-T-BAK CUSTOM HUNTING PANTS
Double knee and seat, 4 ppe-ke ts. Snog-proof brown Army cotton duck, Knit or open cottom styles. 30 to 44.
SAF-T-BAK CUSTOM HUNTING COATS
2-ply brown snag-pjooiArmy cotton duck. Water repellent. Shell loops, license holder. Game pocket. 36-46.
tfltimate warmth and comfort. Foam lined. Cozy ear flops. Water repellent cotton duck. Available in brown only.
8" WORK BOOT
Enjoy maximum comfort. Soft glove leather uppers, extra rugged jumbo soles. Ton. 7-12.
Halfinsuloted. Non-
slip c lea ted rubber soles end heels.
In antiqued brown. 7-12.
REVERSIBLE. RAIN PARKAS
In camouflage. Full 40
RAINPROQF HUNTING JACKETS
RUBBERIZED GAME HUNTERS'VEST
Complete with zip-off game
Red cloth top with water* proof rubborized backing. Convenient full zipper front. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
inches Iona. Attached
pocket, itcense holder.^
MEN’S 10" IDEAL HUNTING BOOT
Crafted for hunters I Waterproof and insulated. Nonrsilip
FORT AT KING, RIVERVIEN • 14IL AT SCHOENHEBI • JOY BTflEEVEU
L to 12. 518 MEN’S DELUXE 9”		remington	S	BOW HUNTING SPECIALS ARCHERY HUNIMG SET Tkts is a fine set to start off
HUNTING BOOT Insulated leather far maximum wermtb-	—	VALOR 22-CAUBER RHE SCOPE	white flyer* CLAY TARGETS Improve your marksmanship before the season starts! 1 Case of 135.	'/j DOZ 4-BLADE HUNTING ARROWS With long| hunting flarteK.	
and comfort. Large * long wearing soles. L In ranch tan. Sizes L. - 7«J2* |	, Complete with ttp-off mount.—• Coated 7 lens system. It’s nitrogen filled. Adjustable for windage ond elevation.		Fine qua 1 ity cedar shafts. A matched set, weighted and boXed for die season. : ; - 687	—iho ftrsrof manysuccess fu 1 —\ seasons of enjoyable bow hunting. Includes a tine laminated i bow, four-blade arrows, an arm guard tab and target. ign
fel5M		REG. t.4l ^99		
1 c».				
SAVINGS?
DISCOVER OUR COMPLITI SPORTINO OOODS MOW.. AND FIND ALL THB TOR QUALITY, SAVINOD RRICBD
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968

Three Campus Buildings Unfinished
0\J	Students Dodging Workmen
completion was delayed by the recent construction strike.
chairman of the Oakland Coyn-ty Board of Supervisors, is OU’s second coed residence hall and the tallest building on campus. It cost about $4 million and is about two-thirds complete.
By DICK ROBINSON Amid cardboard cartoha, wooden planks and bustling workmen, a hearty bunch of 0akland University students ventured into two of the cam* pus’ largest unfinished buildings this week.
Dormitory residents of Hamlin Hall are getting strange sensations when they take the main lobby elevator to the first, second or third floors. They go down, not up.
Engineering majors met their first challenge in problem solving when trying to find a classroom in the $5-million Dodge Hall of Engineering. ONE-THIRD FINISHED The faoilding, largest on campus, will house the school of engineering, the new institute of biological sciences and, temporarily, the school of education.
A college official estimates it is about one-third finished. Its
The prognosis for the opening of the $660,000 Student Health Center this year is good, according to a college offidal. lt is about five weeks from completion. ,
That’s because the giant dormitory is built on the edge Of a plunging ravine, with the entrance and main lobby area on the fourth floor Hamlin will house 676 men and woman, in separate wings.
TALLEST BUILDING , The nine-story dormitory, named after Delos Hamlin,
For some toe problem of dodging workmen, f in din g stairwells, classrooms .and lounges in a new engineering building and coed dormitory was just too cdnfusing.
Current plans are to use only part of the one-story building and to put it Into full operation when more funds are available.
Those whose confusion went to their heads might have thought of taking a trip to the
$660,000 Student Health Center Features 22-Bed Hospital

Unfinished OU Health Center Solariums Receive Added Work
Hamlin Hall Has Spacious Two-Person Rooms
Education Continues Amid Construction At Engineering Building
A Coed ignores Construction
Coed Dormitory Hamlin Hall Is Tallest Building
To Science Building) Is Largest Campus Building, Housing Institute Of Biological Sciences
$5-Million Dodge Half Of Engineering (left Of Glass-Enclosed
C—9
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1008
'69 State Chances Dim
for Social-Reform Bills
STORAGE SHELVES
•	4-shelf unit—6' x 30" x 12”
•	Sturdy sttsl construction
•	Silvsr psbbls grain finish Regularly $849 ss.
•	Other sizet available at WICKES tow, low pries
•	72" x 36" x12" (5 »hslf unit) if.il
•	72" x 36" x f 6" (6 shslf unit) S9.64
8ALI PRICE
$088
2forO
DECORATOR SHELVING
•	3-shelf "etarter" set
•	3—8" it 24" walnut-finish shelves
s 2—36" standards s 6—8" brackets e Choice of finishes in hardware Regularly S13.66	—
AH shelves—specially priced at 15H off
SALE PRICE
$088
Boomfietd

ANTIQUING KIT
e Simple to use	WICKES PRICE
a Gives the "heirloom" look ________$097
a Contains everything needed Re* V
CLOTH CAMOUFUOE
JACKETS or HITS
JACKET and PANT SUITS, 1-Pa.	-
COVERALLS
SJSS
*6“
$788
SUITS
FULL
5 Bombings Said Against Establishment
----DETROIT (AP)—A series of]
bombings in Detroit looks like '‘a pattern of anti-Establish-ment activity," Police Commissioner Johannes F. Spreen said Wednesday.
Spreen noted that of the five bombings in the Detroit area in less than two weeks, three occurred near Detroit police precinct stations.
★ * • ★
Another was St a suburban building housing two draft boards. ~
The latest and fifth bombing damaged an Army car Tuesday night at the rear of an Army recruiting headquarters for Michigan. The blast shattered windows of adjacent buildings. Nobody was injured In any of the explosions. '•
*• * *
Police in suburban Roseville said It appeared gunpowder may have been used in the recruiting center blast. Detroit police said dynamite apparently was exploded in cars outside the precinct stations.
Spreen said the FBI and State Police have Joined in the Investigation.
UN&NG (AP) - Legislative I starting in January,” Sen. leaders were generally pessi- Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, mlstic about changes that new Senate majority leader, told the social reform legislation will fourth general meeting of the come out of the 1969 session at'conference, meeting with members of the1	*
Michigan ’ Catholic Conference Lockwood said some good so-Wednesday at Lansing.	cial legislation such as me open
“1 personally have reaerva- [housing and tenant’s rights bills Hnng about the possibilities of [passed the 1968 session. Such much meaningful social legisla- an active session generally is tion coming from the session followed by a passive one, he
----p-----g—1—.----------------said.'
! Lockwood said the temper of the country is evidenced by the fact that polls indicate Gov. George Wallace of Alabama may get up to 18 per cent of the vote.
HE’S NIXON BACKER “Not that I’m for Wallace,” quickly added Lockwood, who has been active in the' Michigan campaign for Republican candidate Richard Nixon.,
The indicated .vote for Wallace, he said, shows that a large group of people are objecting to social legislation on the national and state level.
’ -#/ ' *
“I can’t see that we will make much progress on programs that will need state funds," he said.
Lockwood added, however, that if the voters approve the graduated income tax proposal in November and If the tax is adopted by the Legislature, there may be more money available for social progress programs.
RACIAL CONCERN Sen. Coleman Young, Detroit, Senate minority floor laid-er, said he thought the legislature will be mainly concerned with problems Involving racial conflict.
T believe the domestic crisis is even more important than the issue of war or peace in Vietnam," Young said.
*	w *
One field the Legislature should work on, he said, is practical implementation of some of the social progress bills passed during the 1968 session.
Integration of police forces in the state will be one major issue, young predicted. Te said that no Michigan city has the same percentage of Negroes on its police force as in its population.
STATE POLICE TARGET 'State Police are even more ridiculous," Young declared. “They only have one black trooper." ,
State Police repeatedly have said they are conducting an active campaign to enlist more men from minority groups.
*	* *•
House Speaker Rep. William Waldron, R-Groase Pointe, said the Legislature will have to1 work with a tight budget in 1969.
He predicted lawmakers mostly will be taking a look at some of the social legislation passed previously and will concentrate on “Ironing out the kinks.”
A MAJOR ISSUE----------
Rep. William Ryan, D-De-|
State Highway Delays Likely
LANSING IP — A reported 9200-million cutback in the national highway program may delay the awarding of an estimated 934.8 million i n Michigan highway projects, the State Highway Department reported today.
Henrick Stafseth, State Highway Department director,
■aid formal notification of the cutback has not yet been received from the U. S.
TsinwiiWM«llHftfiy)|M	BUt
he said it appears Michigan will be forced to delay. contracts scheduled for November and December.
* ★ .. * .
The department had planned to award contracts totaling an estimated 923 65 million in - November and 61115 millionin December.
..Stafseth said hid lullings.^•{trtar~Hpnse"H votvlhg an estimated
million in September and 97.96 million in October will not be affected.
★ * ★
“The reported cutback will In no way affect projects now under contract, but I hesitate to comment further until full details are made known to us
gration of' police departments will be a major 1969 legislative Issue.
Lt. Gov. William Milliken told the group that one main means of social progress “is to become involved personally as individuals, to the extent our time will allow, in programs for social
by the Transportation Depart-[betterment in which we have a Tment** Stafseth said.	personal interest.”
CAMOUFLAGE HURTING OUTFITS
WK
STAIN IT! PA
4-DRAWER
CHEST
28 x 15 x 34 Plenty of storage! Regularly $19.33
4-DRAWER
DESK
34' x 17 x 29Vi ’ Great for students! Regularly $19.97
•	SOLID WOODS,
NO VENEERS
•	SELECT GRADE KNOTTY PINE
•	COMPLETE WITH WOOD KNOBS
•	EACH PIECE EXPERTLY MANUFACTURED
WAGON 42x19xl6
_ _ _ _„ Use for toys, liner SEAT Regularly $21.47
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
c—a
Chicago Proved Peril'
Holly and Baldwin Roads
* 5 Milfi South of Grand Slone
Open Daily t to 5:30, Sot. 8 to 4, Fri. to 9 P.M.
Boomfield Miracle Milo
2215 South Telegraph Rood
Open Doily and Sot., 9 AM. to 9 P.M.
Our Pontiac Malt Store U Open Tuesday and Wednesday to 5:30; Monday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday to O'.Pm!
Telegraph & Elizabeth Lake Roads , If1
of Uncurbed Police
By WHITNEY M." YOUNG, JR.
Executive Director National Urban League
Millions of Americans were shocked by the violent clashes between the |>olice and peace demonstrators ‘and newsmen in Chicago di the Democratic] convention
We saw y< men and with bl streaming their if a< youths to the grout and clubbed ‘
(our or flva po- YOUNG licemen; and we saw reporters . and aft ess photographers attached in the same manner.
* * ★
Innocent bystanders didn’t escape either. Middle-aged guests at the Hilton Hotel were pushed through a plate glass window and then they were beaten.
All of this was on television screens in millions of American living rooms, and by now films of these outrageous events have been shown around the world. SOUTH NOT ALONE---------
People now should realize the dangers of unrestrained police power. Hopefully they now understand that such abuses aren’t the sole property of sheriffs in Mississippi and Alabama, but they can exist in the great cities of the North in well.
Americans now know —< because they have seen it with their own eyes—that what black people have been saying about police abuses is true. For a change. black skulls weren’t being cradked. Those were white middle-class youngsters who felt the sting of the tear-gas and the crack of the bully-club.
* * ★
It Is ironic that those who would defend this excessive show of force — on the grounds that the police were jeered, spit on, taunted, and otherwise miliated —are the first to say that no amount of intimidation or brutal treatment done to the American Negro for centuries justifies his resort to force or violence.
Perhaps some good may come of what happened in Chicago. I hope that many people who were so free with their cries for law and order now understand that we can’t have law aiid or-
der without justice and compassion.
Now that they have seen what “order” can lead to, when it is itself lawless and excessive, that slogan has been exposed for the fraudulent device it can be, namely a way of restricting freedom ahd suppressing dissent.
UNDERSTANDING
And because the victims In this instance were white, perhaps people will be more likely to understand the complaints of the ghetto and be more willing to do something about them.
For it was the indifference to the ghetto's complaints about police actions that made what happened in Chicago possible. We are all in .the same boat— if one group is allowed to suffer, other groups soon become victims. Yesterday it was black people; in Chicago it was white students and reporters. Who will be tomorrow’s victims?
★ * ★
But it would be unfair to stigmatize all policemen for the acts of poorly trained and poorly led officers in Chicago. In New York, for example, a demonstration tq protest the Chicago actions was held, and the demonstrators presente da signed placard to policemen thanking them for their professional performance of their duties.
But the fact is that in many cities Negroes are harassed by some police without justification. It doesn’t have to take the form of: brutal club-swinging. Sometimes it’s calling m e n “boy” or stopping people and frisking them without cause. Rudeness is common.
BETTER POLICE
In the long run, the cure for police disorder is better training, higher pay, and better education for candidates for the force. Bud that will take a while, and right now there is a desperate need for civilian review boards to handle civilian complaints and take actions to curb abuses of power.
If, as seems likely, creation of such boards is politically impossible, there bught to be public investigator with the power to resolve complaints. Scandinavian countries have such an officer, called an ombudsman. We need him here, too.
ANTIQUE COPPER PULLDOWN
•	3-Way Switch
•	Opal Glass Chimney
•	18* Oia. adjusts from 20*toG2f
(24.11
POLISHED BRASS PULLDOWN
•	3-W.v Switch
•	Frosted Glass Globe
m 17* Bit. adjusts from 20*toM*
44
WAGON WHEEL CHANDELIER
►	Wood-grained Plastic Wheal’
>	B Lanterns-—Frosted Glass Chimney
• Tekes 6—60 Watt Bulbi
CYLINDRICAL-BALL SWAG LIGHTS
•	Cylindrical 22* high-Regular price $13.79 .
•	Ball 10”—Regular price 114.78
e Heavy cast fixtures, 12-ft chain, twitch ' and mounting hooks
SALE PRICED
YOUR CHOICE FOR ONLY
o Beauty In polehed bran
•	Fit* any fireplace from
— 30-37* wide, 26-30K* high
•	Twin doom... tempered glate
*69°*
FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE
•	Solid braee screen
•	Sturdy andirons for logs o 4-piece tool set in bran
$2g« ogtg,
HANGING
SCREEN
... black mesh curtain a Fits openings
"pom	-----
Wide, 24J4'-3014t high Rogularfy 419.97

CUSTOM SIZES REGULAR S24.84-SALE M2.44*
SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF FIREPUCE FIXTURES I
ZERO
CUEARAMCE
FIREPLACE
Guaranteed amoke-free in use
•	No footings required...
•	Install directly on floor I
•	Complete do-it yourself 13* installation package—from
firebox with ecraon to Chimney top/--	~
Regularly *259.89
class
Regularly *89.88
pry p Ail ■ n hji • Flatte black finish /n l|U|l| I t|AL • Brass-trimmed firescreen
• Includes grate, 2-20
EpIDKZDI A i'll smokepipes and ash butler rillbrLnub • Takes loasuDto20" lenath
CONTEMPORARY
•	Removable fireplace screen
e Burns logs up to 27* length
•	Flatte black finish
•	2-18" smokepipes
Regularly *129.99
EARLY" AMERICAN
e Includes screen and 2-20" smokepipes • Handles logs up to 20* length
e Unique, authentic design e Flatte black "Rustic" finish
Regularly *lM.sa
*99“
GREAT LOOK.
FARAM CUTS IT M GUN PUB. PERMANEIT-PRESS KEEPS IT.
Tht’line is lean and neat, and if II stay that j way because these slacks are permanently! pressed. Great looking fabric too: a hardy j twist*Wended of polyester and cotton . . ._in handsome Glen Plaids of bronze, blue, or olive. Waist sizes 28 to 39 at $11.
PROOF IS REQUIRED
Only at MOREY’S QOLF 0 COUNTRY CLUB WILL YOU SEE
LIVE LOBSTERS
at Sensible Prices
• Exquiste diamond engagement rings with matching 14k white or rwrtyrat gold wedding
No Money Down — Easy, Payments at WKC '■
STORE OPEN FRI.
9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.-SAT. . 9.-30 A.M. to 5:30 PM

U+ THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, I00»
Officer's Dad Crash Victim
TEMPLETON, Mass.- (AP) -I The father, John M. Dooley, Police Sgt. John W. Dooley wasi76, was pronounced dead on,ar-j among the Aft to arrive Wed-!rival-at a Gardner Hospital, r nesd r at the scene of a fatal!	*	*	*
accident, and did not learn until!	___, ■	... .	.
later that the man killed waa his I The elder Dooley died In a father. >	I two-car collision on Route 88 at
18 USmU-IMUKW M DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
MATINEES DAILY
Open Him a,m.
Show Start* 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436
2nd Hit: “FOR LOVERS and OTHERS'’
ifivrirani 11 two imnrn mi iwifi
K	SINGLES
21 and Ovbr COME TO
The-Klub's MARDI-GRAS
:	WidnMdOt, S*pt. VI '-
8:30 p.m.
Casual Dress - Bring Your I.D.
»9oo"iom
TOO CASS LAKE ROAD
STRIKE UP THE BAND-Pontiac Northern High School’s band gets back into the swing of things after summer vacation, during which they won a Michigan State Fair trophy.
They were chosen the best of 28 marching units in the grand opening parade. The 110-member band la directed by Roger Welton.
TICKETS NOW
WORLD'S GRCATESTICCSFECTACULARI
_ «**	24th EDITION	__
nMiMfonlCE
★ all new! 7 Fabulous Productions ★
CWIATRP, STAaED AND tWRfCTEP BY PONN ARDEN
★ COBO ARENA ★
6 DAYS ONLY
TUES. SEPT. 17 THRU SUN. SEPT. 22
PRICES: $2.00 $2.80 $3.00 $3.80 *4.00 JM, !• M UNDER — HALF-PRICE TOE. WED. THUA. 1:00 P.M.— IAT. 2iN FA FOR RESERVATIONS RHONE: 964-0442 ORDER BY MAIL NOW
Military Drawn More Into City Violence
SALAD TABLE		SUNDAY
INDESCRIBABLE		Buffet Breakfast Til Neon
		
SEAFOODS		SING-ALONG
You Nam* It		PIANO BAR
Wo Have It		Ynu‘11 Sing, You'll S««
I WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense Department is being drawn ever more deeply into the problem of domestic violence in America.
One example is the precautionary movement of 8,800 troops to the Chicago area during the Democratic National Convention.	■■
ing the past summer, U.S. Army teams have visited more "
100 American cities to discuss Riot-Control plans with local officials.
Both developments illustrate two constitutional dilemmas the Pentagon faces:
• It must be sure federal troops are available when

taTuefc, Sept 27 — B0OP.M. OSat, Soph 21 — 2:30P.M. j I D Wad., Sopt 18 — 8:00 P.M. OSat., Sept. 21 — 8:30 P.M. \
j □ Thura., Sept, 19 — 8:00 P.M. DSun.. Sept. 2*» -
DFft, Sept 20 — 8:00 P.M.
1:30 P.M. I
I
I MTV	____-STATE-----------.------— ZIP-----------------—.
|	Check er Monty Offer panMe tii HOLIDAY ON ICE. Men H H*IW*F	I
*	on let, Ctke Anne. Dttrolt, MIchlfAn 4I22E.	*
|	PLEASE ENCLOSE STAMPED, SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE FOR PROMPT	I
RETURN OF TICKETS.	”	— —	— J
JAMES DEBBIE GARNER REYNOLDS MAURICE RONET
The Exciting
HAWAIIAN GARDENS
ROYAL HAWAIIAN LUAJJ
Every Saturday in September
With The Swinging Band of BOB WARD and JOHNNY (The Jet) SADRACK and FRANK JAMES* Ah© Every Friday and Saturday* BERG & JOY.
Special!
Friday. September 20
WEmENN
with BUDDY DeFRANCO
American and Polynesian Food and Beverages. Open For Dinner Daily Except Monday/
4501 GRANGE HALL ROAD	Reservations
Holly, Mich.	634-8251
From Detroit—1-75 to Fenton Exit From Flint—1-75 to Ortonville Exit
[needed. Yet it must not intrude!. Another is the fact that, dur- federal military power unduly -linto civilian American life.	|
• It must be prepared. But it! must not lot this cause state and local governments to relax their I own riot-control duties.
ARMY TEAMS IN CITIES	j
Beginning before the April vlo- j lence after the assassination oYj-Dr. Martin Luther King and in-; creasingly since then, Army teams have met with mayors, police and fire chiefs and state] adjutants general who control] the National Guard in states.
The teams study police pre-l cincts and communications to j assure that police, guard and federal authorities can com-municate in a crisis. They, analyze population composition, learn where trouble has occurred before — and where it is likely again.
' * *. *
This data is compiled in “City profile’’ books maintained by the Directorate of Civil-Disturbance Planning and Operations in the Pentagon. The 180-man I directorate, headed by,Lt. Gen. George R. Mather, was set up TnT April as the nerve center for]
| federal military riot control ac-1 tivities.
In addition, a: “civil dlstur-; bance steering committee’’ meets weekly at the Pentagon.
It is headed by Army Undersecretary David E.McGiffert and i includes officials from all mill* 'tary services, the Joint Chiefs
] merit, which bears legal responsibility for use of federal troops within states. ,	*
CONSnTUnONAL POWER ' The Constitution empowers the federal government to “protect” a state against “domestic Yip-j lence” when the state requests j It	. ft
1 This has beat held' to mean 1 that a formal state request is | neqpssary for federal troops to | be used. But the Justice Depart- J jment said the Army has author!-1
to move forces to federal property-withinA state as a pre-cautlon.
While federal troops sent to Chicago during the convention were not used, the decision to send them was made after consultation with state official*, but without a formal request.
One Pentagon official sums up
the federal dilemma this way: "Basically civilian law enforce-ment is a civilian responsibility. Wewouldn’t want our preparedness to change that concept in any way. But on the other hand, we must be prepared in case a situation develops wliich civilian law enforcement agencies are unable to control.”""
4
ACADEMY AWARD
NOMINATIONS!
ZUFTruman Capotes
IN COLD BLOOD
Written for the Screen and Directed by
Richard Brooks
Music by QUINCY JONES A Columbia Pictures Release In Panavisinn"
BMN8MNr^uim*»mi tm	Amuw.i --ISSo 8MM
ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST!
Wed.-Set.-Sun. at 1:10-4:00-6:45-9:00 Thur*.-Fri.-Mon.-Tue«. at 7:00 and 9:15
MOREY’S
GOLF 8 COUNTRY CLUB
2280 Union Lako Road UNION LAKE
Want that Old-Time Fun?
Want qn Enjoyable Evening
with Enjoyqble People? Want Good Food and Drinks?
then you’ll want to go to
CHARLIE BROWN’S
that wonderful Old-Time Music and that Up-To-Date Good Food ,
Entertainment...
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday SUNDAY something different in entertainment. . . at. . .
Charlie Brown’s Singalong
673 W. Kennett, Oakland at Telegraph
332-7111
CALL AHEAD
682-13201
CKEU X£T 21 DRUM 3138 W. Huron St*, Pontine
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Sept 12 to 15th
PICNIC BASKET
21 Delicious Pieces of Chicken I Full Pint Goto Slaw-1 Full Pint Real Chicken Gravy 6 Golden Brown Dimer Rolls—G Table Settings
, (Knife, fork, apoon, salt, honey, nopkino)
For 50 or Mom Serving! Ask About Our Buffet Style Catering
682-1120	3138 W. Huron St.
108 N. Saginaw in Powntown Pontiac


DRIVE-IN
istRu »****
A MASTERPIECE"
Run

POO*
fsewF
SUSPENSE’
ran
farrow Iwi
bt a WMIom Coodt Production
THE
I nun "
SECRET UFE OF AN I AMERICAN WIFE
US and M
f—PLUS ... ini
mb*
fDABA McRUffN
Sfiqtx- y/odz**'
John Cassavetes
TWO
IIOAII
liM-GlANT FREE PLAYGRQUNDS
PARK FREE in WKCs lot at Rear of Store
FALL BRIDES! Choose Your Diamond Now - Pick from WKCs Big Selection!
iamond Ring Set
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
CS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as bt Wednesday.
Produce
I vaults
Apples, Creb, b_. ......
Apples. Graham Spy. bu. . Apples, Greenings, bu. , . Apples, McIntosh, bu....
JWKiva-bu.
Blueberries, 12-qt. crt. .
Grapes. Concord, p.k bsKI. Peaches, Elberta, SS bu, 77. Peaches, Hale Haven, At bu. Peaches, Kal Haven, w bu. . Peaches, Rid Skin, h bu. Peaches, Rich Haven, •A bu
Pears, Bart let, «t bu. ...
Pears. Clapp Favorites, bu. Plums, Burbank, v* bu. Plume, nanwm. ia hu
Plus, prune, H hi. ........
Plums, Stanley, Vb bu......
Watermelons, bu. . .	.
VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round,
Bens, Kentucky Wc Beans, Lima, bu. ..
Beans, Roman, bu.
Cabbage, curly, bu.........
Cabbage,* Red. bu..........
Cabbage, Sprouts, bu. .....
cabbage, Standard Variety,
Reds Pull Back
Mart Moves Irregularly Lower From Viet City
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved irregularly lower in active trading early this afternoon.
*	*	*
After	a mixed	and	churning
start in	heavy	trading	with	the
ticker tape four minutes late, prices assumed a downtrend. The pace of trading slowed as prices declined.
*	★	*	'
Losses outnumbered gains by
more than 60 issues, reversing an early advantage for gainers. . * * ★
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 3.92 at 916.46.
RESULT OF CLOSINGS The heavier trading was the usual result of the midweek market closings. Analysts saw the downtrend in prices as a corrective move following the
sharp rally in the immediate post-Labor Day period.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .4 at 339.7 with industrial off 2.0, rails up .7 and utilities up .2.
★ 1 ★ •
Global Marine {dunged 14% to 40 on a delayed opening block of 116,000 shares,' putting it ahead of the rest of the list on volume. It trimmed a point or so from the loss in later dealings.
The New York Stock Exchange
2 Skirmishes Reported on Fringes of Toy Nirih
SAIGON (AP) - Two small skirmishes were reported on the fringes of Tay Ninh today, and enemy troops ambushed a U.S. convoy farther out, hut U S. advisers said it appeared that enemy fortes bid pulled back for the nrnment.
.The fighting was reported on the southwestern and southew-tern edges of the city as 2,900 South Vietnamese paratroopers and marines swept through areas that Vietcong and North Vietnamese infiltrators had occupied Wednesday.
South Vietnamese military headquarters in Saigon said: ‘The situation is now calm in Tay Ninh City... There is no major fighting^
Enemy troops opened up with small arms on a convoy from the U.S. 25th Infantry Division six miles to the south along route 22, the major highway leading from Tay Ninh to Saigon,-45 miles to the southeast. RETURN FIRE The Americans returned the fire with machine guns atop armored personnel carriers. Fourteen enemy soldiers and one American were reported killed in the brief fight. Another " U.S. soldiers were wounded. Two trucks, an armored personnel carrier and a helicopter were slightly damaged, a U.S. spokesman said.
Meanwhile, the allied com-mand in Saigon reported that U.S., South Vietnamese and ene-casualties all dropped
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Although the guaranteed income may not be critical issue in the presidential campaign, its pro-1 ponents and opponents again will make sure that it gets an airing; They seldom miss an| opportunity.
About the onlyl oncl usion readied so far
that so long as the war in Vietnam continues there will be no such thing for all Americans as a basic minimum wage,
Income Guarantee May Be Fringe Issue
about half the total reported the. ^ow jw0 locals have sched-week before.	| uled. full membership refer-
. ------------------“ enda, although under UAW
'rules only the international \A/r*rsJc Fnrmc union is authorized to bestow waras rorms the UAW’S endorsement on
presidential candidates.
The UAW’s 26-member International Executive Board met Tuesday and Wednesday in Detroit. Some characterized the Wallace support as “inconse-quential” in the union as a Montgomery Ward and Con- whole, tainer Corp. of America have Feeling among board mem-
Corporation With Firm
like one whose time is approaching.
It is obvious that the existence of desperate, poverty and comfortable wealth side by side in a nation that seeks equal opportunity for all is one of the basic of race and class antagonisms. A guaranteed income could be one answer.
TAX FRAMEWORK Most popularly suggested is a system using the existing federal income tax structure. The gradations of tax payments generally* decrease until zero is reached. Zero is when a person of low incomes owes no tax.
Under the guaranteed wage, however, those of extremely low
____I W	. _ . .income, or none at ail, not only
assured income no matter what wou](j pay no taxes hut would job a person holds or even if {receive payments to bring them that person works at all. j closer to zero, or the minimum *	*	*	I needed for blsic necessities. In-
still, the idea surfaces regu- j centives to earn would be built larly and i ssupported by a wide { of individuals who share j almost no other beliefs in com-! mon. The issue begins to sound
CUNNIFF
UAW Voting J on Backing j for President I
Income Tax for Schools?
Special Levy Ijq Help State Facilities Eyed
DETROIT (AP) - United LANSING (UPI) - The Auto Workers begin voting this Legislature’s School Financing
week on who to endorse for president, and some, both inside and outside the union, are wondering whether blue-collar support for George C. Wallace prompted the UAW leadership to call off a favorite-picking national convention.
Insurgents in one sparsely attended local union meeting in Flint, Mich., won approval for third-party candidate Wallace.
- At still another they came sharply last week, reflecting	ninavotes -of -doing the
y 1a• slowdown in ground action after|same ^ neither was as much! The Republican legislator ^Tw'tw° weeks of intensified fight-:33 10 per cent of the member-acknowledged that citizen «*7;*ing. American casualties wereishjp present.	reaction to additional income
m....... 4 ,A*	<.400 wounded,	* *	*	*	taxes would be mostly tin-]1
Study Committee said Wednesday it* is giving “serious const deration” to recommending a special state income tax to help money-troubled schools.
Rep. Roy Spencer of Attica, committee chairman, said there appears to fie no other alternative to solving the fiscal dilemma facing elementary and secondary education in Michigan.
33% - u announced the formation of a new corporation, Marcor Inc, The companies filed the name of their proposed parent company recently with the {Securities and Exchange Commission.
bers was reported to be that Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey, the Democratic nominee, would win support at regional and meetings of delegates representing 85 per cent of tl union’s 1.6 million members^ Not even the most enthusiastic Wallace supporters have forecast the former Alabama governor will get the union’s nod nationally. Wallace does not espouse issues which most of the liberal-oriented UAW leaders favor.
If stockholders of both companies approve the affiliation 31 the two companies will combine as wholly-owned and autonomously - m a n a g e d subsidiaries of Marco Inc.
____________
j**	Inc. would have a total saw	-
“ 15* 1 volume of $2.35 billion.	A large Wallace showing stamm favors an “educa-
I would be embarrassing *°iti0nal income tax” even if the
favorable “but I think we can.
>U a two per cent rate.”
. The first state income tax in Michigan history was imposed by the 1967 Legislature after years of controversy over, the need for this form of financing.
The levy is 2.6 per cent on personal income and 5.6 per cent on corporations. Recelpf go into the state general fund.
* * *
Spencer said the school-aid income tax could be a separate levy and need not be tied to the exemption provisions of present income tax. He said it would raise several million dollars but could give no exact estimate.
Sen. Anthony Stamm Kalamazoo Republican and head of the joint legislative committee studying possible public aid for private schools, has,said if may take a billion dollars a year in hew state taxes to solve Michigan’s school
Securities of the new com- policy makers, pany will be listed on stock ex- j	7—
changes under Marcor Inc.
News in Brief
state- does not aid nonpublic schools. He suggested a levy of 5 per cent coupled with reduction in local property tax-
into the System. This is the negative income tax.	1
Here are some of the arguments likely, to be heard In com- • Ing weeks. First, as the result of the flip of a. coin, are those ' against.
elt is immoral. You must work to earn your living. In- . come is not a right.
pit would perpetuate the handout System. It would weaken incentives to save and invest ; and thus become a terrible drag on the economy.
•	It would reduce the number of people willing to ful service jobs, to shine shoes, wash cars, mow lawns, act as porters or take “the smelly jobs,” as one economist put it
elt would be Inflationary. You just can’t pass out all that money—it might be as much as 325 billion a year—without creating a situation where you have too many dollars chasing too few goods. Prices are bound to soar.
Almost all negative income tax plans still leave families in poverty.
•Jllnce payments would be in cash, wouldn’t you still need an array of counselors, educators, sociologists, psychologists, family planners?
e There is no assurance that, the individual will not toe the money at the racetrack or in a dice game or on marijuana or whisky while leaving a youngster starving.
•	It is undignified and will reduce a person’s self-esteem and desire to climb out of poverty.
Those in favor of a guaranteed annual income argue:
•	What greater indignity is there than being unable to live as a member of society, to become so depressed that physi-, cally and psychologically the cUmb from poverty la impossible?
•	It would reduce the cost of welfare by substituting for hundreds of state and local programs. It would reduce red tape and bring order to chaotic And often duplicate services.
•	A guaranteed annual wage would reduce the stigma of welfare.
•	It would give individuals more choice in the use of funds. Rather than receiving food stamps and handouts they would be encouraged to learn the use of money in a competitive society.
•	Economically speaking, the poor represent a great untapped market.
•	It would reduce discriml-;_ nation hi the use of welfare: funds.
•	Present antipoverty pro- * grams fail to include many peo-. pie living in poverty. And many1 of those covered never progress above their lowly status.
This is a big argument and i n volves nofiiing less than a re-evaluation of our concepts of work and wage. Some propo-: nents of a guaranteed wage be- ; lieve it is time to cut the tie be-: tween work performed and wages earned.
A basic income, in this thinking, would become a right, at - least - for-ft speciftod fim». As jobs are eliminated by automation, as society changes, we are told, a person is entitled to time in adjusting to a new environment.
The time is coming for Americans to decide.
Pingree pleaded guilty yester-j^f^ „ %■■ /-
sy*	Bskrassferafa&fflMPr
fk # n SKS » Hi H w
it 6«w Mist.#; I4.53+D.0J'GFKOt 1-5*
33 27w am am
€ §m |-»
1
Hi ML
aPfillF SH If* I!
The highest spire in England Kt»«ion« is 404 feet tall, and can be found on file Cathedral at Salisbury, which was built In the 13th century.
iccnnoiogy runu -MumMtl duotatl
driving. Garcia, who was originally charged with driving under the influence of liquor, paid a $100 fide.
John G. Timulak, 22, of 114% E. New York was convicted yesterday in Municipal Court of driving while under' file influence of liquor. Timulak paid a $100 fine and surrendered operator’s license for at least 30 days.
Waterford Township police said today someone stole windows and window frames, doors and other construction materials from a new house being built lot 32 .in Lake Angelus Lake-view subdivision. Leon Blanch-ura of 2520 Airport, owner of the building, said the theft occurred some time early yesterday or. late Tuesday night. He valued losses at 1212. v
Rummage sale for O.B.C.A. :* At 3805 Dill Rd., Drayton, Sat., 2 Sept. 14.	—Adv.
James Uaited Methodist l! Church Rummage and White » Elephant Sale. 451 W. Kennett fl ;	13, 14, 8:30 to 1p.m.,
| both days.	—Adv.
______ Rummage Sale, Four towns
13J0 Methodist Church, Sat- 9-12,
1 *1 :ajCooi^y-Lofl|Bven Rd..'.. —Ad$|
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q—I own shares to a company fiMit has just been listed on the New Stock 8tock Exchange. What does fills mean to me as a stockholder?—M. E.
-By achieving Big Board listing, your company has met requirements that are file highest set by any of the world’s exchanges. Revised standards adopted hi May of this year are*: before-tax earnings of 52.5 million in the most recent year and $2 million in th$ previous two; publicly held stock should have a value of at least 514 million; net tangible assets ofv5i4 million; 1 million common shares outstanding with 80 per cent publicly held; and of a minimum of 2,000 shareholders, at least 1,000 must be holders of round lpts.'
In addition to these financial standards the exchange is concerned with ,where company control actually lies: with minority stockholders, through a holding company or actually with its majority bidders? Such factors'’ as a national following, industry outlook, industry position and the company's ability to maintain a good hfifiistry rating
are investigated prior to a firm being accepted for a Big Board listing.
As a stockholder you wilL benefit from the NYSE’s widerv coverage, helping to expand
market interest in your issue.__«_
★ . " ★ ,★
Q—By the time I see the notices, new issues are already oa the market How can I get in< formation early enough to taker advantage of the offering?— M. S. h	•'	■ j
A—News of attractive new of£ ferings is usually too late for-the uninformed investor to take advantage of it. However, abort-*
]y after registration, the names* ofy ell new issues and \ their^ underwriters, the maximum of-” fering price and descriptive briefs are published in a mim-;. her of weeklies, such as the* Investment Dealer’s Digest and the Commercial and Financial? Chronicle. Underwriters can; usually supply prelUfiltiary^ prospectuses ot “fed herrings’’-on request. In addition, softie ad-C visory services cover new issues? as a regular feature, helping fir separate the wheat from the-chaff. ' :	■> . T
^ (Copyright, # *
.Q3LJ4-
ONE COLOR
THE PONTIAC	THURSDAY,, SEPTEMBER 12, 1986
AUTHORIZED AND MID «* •* N«ON«N*W COMMITtCI. MAUA.CI H .TAN*. FINANCI CMAIAM AN^WTM FL ANIAAN. DIFVTYCAMM.AN MANAMA.
gsgft vV , :? T	: . ■ • • -: - ’• ■ ■’\n-j-
TWSHK VOTE LIKE YOUR WHOLE WORLD DEPENDED ON IT
faHMEr-"*-4—; You Can Turn The Tide.
Muggings, robberies, rapes and. assaults have risen 88% in seven years. How can you prevent this wave Of crime from becom-ing the waveof the future? Elect Richard Nixon President. Hereispartofwhat he wants to do:
1.	Restore the balance In the courts. Some of our courts have gone too far in weakeningthe peace forces as against the criminal forces. Too many guilty men are being freed on technicalities.
2.	Appoint an Attorney General dedicated to rooting out organized crime in America. A crackdown here —including the safeguard-
p? ed use of wiretaps—is long overdue.
3.	Help localities imV prove the quality of their police protection with bloc, grants from Federal tax funds.
Nixon knows that the first civil right of every American is the fight to protection, from crime and
violence. t

GOVERNMENT:
Increase The Power Of The People.
Power has been flowing to Washington for too tong.
, Now it's time to start power flowing back to the states, to the communities, to the people.
Elect Richard Nixon President He applies this standard to every program: "Does it increase the power of the people, or diminish it? Does it enhance the self-respect, the. pride, of the individual human being, or reduce it?" We- need that new standard today.
COST OF LIVING:
You Can Bring It Under Control.
Inflation is the cruelest tax of all. It quietly pic.ks your pocket, steals your savings, robs your pay check. The cost of living is going up faster spow Than at any time since the Tru-man administration. How can you protect the,purchasing power of your dollar? Elect Richard Nixon President. Here’s what ha believes we should do:
Make sure that Federal money is spent only where it should be.
But down on the un-necessary federal spending that causes prices to go up.
As the war is ended, use a, portion of the "peace dividend" to reduce the enormous annual deficit that drives the cost of llv-, ing up; use another portion to cut taxes and increase every employee's take-home pay.
VIETNAM:
You Can Make Sure We're Not Trapped Again.
Every American wants peace. We must end this war in a way that discourages aggression and prevents futuro^ars. How can you make this peace a lasting peace? Elect Richard Nixon President.
He understands tha. forces that threaten world peace. He has the Experience to bring about an era of negotiation. Ha will reform the free-world alliances now in disarray and
redirect our strategy on new. global terms.
He is a recognized world leader who knows how to 1 practice preventive diplomacy. He will end this war and avoid future wars by dealing with our adversaries in tha only way they respect—through strength, collective security, and patience. '
THE GHETTO: You Can End The Hopelessness.
Empty promises have caused much of the bitterness of the slum dweller. How can we offer real opportunity, realistic hope? Elect Richard Nixon President. Here are some of the things he wants to do:
1.	Use new Federal tax incentives to get private enterprise into the ghetto, and get the people of the ghetto into private enterprise.
2.	Foster "black capi-, talism,” which means black pride and progress-black ownership of homes and new businesses.—-
3.	Stop acting as if ait the answers are in Wash-ington. Return to the cities a larger, fairer share of the wealth*they produce so tjje cities can better meet their -own needs.
4.	Develop new Federal and local education programs to provida every child in America an aduai
chanca It the starting line.
mm
THE DRAFT:
You Can Change ToA
Volunteer Army.
The draft is unfair to young men and a bad way to build our armed forces.' Elect Richard Nixon President. Here’s what ha would do:
~ After Viet Nam, eliminate Selective Service com-^ pletely. Change to an all-f- volunteer armed force,
I with better pay so that it becomes an attractive career. Professional, highly § trained armed forces are needed for modern defense, and this "elective aervice" would remove mud) uncertainty from tha lives of young Americans.
RIOTS:
You Can Damp The Fires Of Violent Change.
How can you help bring about justice with order, progress without rioting? Elect Richard Nixon President. He knows the need for change, and respects the right of dissent—but here's where he draws the tine:
"In a free and open society, where there are legal and peaceful means for change and progress, there is no cause that' jus* tifies gbing outside the law and no cause that justifies the resort to violence.—~
NIXON-AQNEW COMMITTEE 450 Park Avenue, N«w York, New Yo«fc 10022 I believe Our country urgently needs daw leadership, and I’d tike to help. Enclosed is my contribution to Mr. Nixon's campaign. S	.
Namt_
±—J
1
Long Ball Uprising Enables Tigers to Sweep California Angels
Horton Clouts 2 Home Runs in 8-2 Victory
ANAHEIM (AP) - The Detroit Tigers' magic number is now eight.
Detroit's runaway American League leaders completed a sweep of a three-game aeries agpinst the California Angela Wednesday night as two Willie Horton homers led the Tigers to ah 8-2 victory.
The homers were Horton’s 34th and 35th of the year. Bill Freehan also hit a homer for Detroit, his 22nd of the season.
15 REMAINING
Despite the, victory, the Tigers’ lead pver second-place Baltimore was reduced to eight games with only 15 remaining. The Orioles beat Washington twice.
Any combination of eight Detroit victories or Baltimore losses will give the Tigers their first pennant since 1945.
Detroit Manager Mayo Smith won’t claim the pennant yet, though the Tigers will iplay six of their remaining games against last-place Washington.
However, Angels Manager Bill Rigney says the Tigers are “in.”
“If they keep going the way they have been, I think they’ll beat St. Louis in the World Series,” said Rigney. “They’re a -little stronger than the Boston team the Cardinals beat last year.”
CONSOLATTGN
Rigney’s only solace Wednesday was the work of Rich Reichardt aid Bubba Morton, who each collected three of the 10 hits surrendered by Detroit lefthander John Hiller, 8-5.
Reichardt blasted his 19th and 20th homers of the season in addition to slamming a single. Morton had two singles and a double for the Angels, who stranded 11 baserunners.
Hiller was home free after the Tigers forged a 7-0 lead in the first three innings against George Brunet and Bill Harrelson. Five of the runs came in the aecond inning to drive Brunet, 13-16, from the mound. Horton and Freehan hit Successive homers off Harrelson in the third inning.
OSTROIT	CALIFORNIA
J i Morton rf	5 0 10
2 1 Spencer lb 4 0 10 2 0 Knoop 2b 10(0 1 2 Cottier 2b 2 0 0 0 0 0 Satrleno c 40 10 0 t ARodrgez lb 3 0 2 0
171121 Total
California 2. LOB-Ottrol? I. California 11. 2B—Wart, Mortod. HR—W.Morton 2 (15), Freahan (22), Ralchardt 2 (20). SF— IP	H RERBBSO
9	’0 2 2 3 5
1 1-1 5 5 5 1 0
Hiller (W.I-5)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968 D—1
ms
McLain to Go After No. 30 •in Unfriendly Home Setting
ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) — Denny McLain’s shot to become the first major league pitcher to win 30 games since 1934 will be in the friendly .confines of Tiger Stadium Saturday.
But, for the 24-year-old chunky righthander, Tiger Stadium hasn’t been too friendly this year. Four of his five losses have been in Detroit.
He won No. 29 Tuesday night against the California Angels in Anaheim.
, Those road trips have been a wonderful tonic for the fellow who isn't shy about saying he hopes to win 30 and use that" as a lever to pry at least $100,000 out of tbe Tigers on his contract next season.
BEST ON ROAD
So far this year, McLain has a 17-1 mark on the road and a 12-4 mark at "home. Besides that, he was knocked out of the box in three other starts at Tiger Sfhdium.
Tiger fans in the Motor City have been waiting 23 years for a pennant.
Rebel Students Add Pressure
HUSTLING TIGER — Detroit Tigers’ third baseman Don Wert (8) hops back to the bag at second to avoid a pick-off try by the California Angels in the third inning of their game in California last night. Angels’ Jim Fregosi moved over to
the bag to take the throw from catcher Tom Satrlano. The toss from Satriano got away from Fregosi and Wert moved over to third on the play. Tigers won 8-2.
Camp Opens Friday
Wings See Record Turnout
PORT, HURON (UPI) - The record 87 players who are expected to turn out tor the opening of the Detroit Red Wings training camp here Friday will be the biggest ever in the National Hockey League club’s history.
★	___it- 'it ■	,
General manager Bid Abel has Invited
a total of 40 professionals and 47 amateur players to participate in the Workouts for the upcoming NHL season.
“This is our biggest camp ever and it will be our last big one,” A|>el said. “Next year, we’ll probably have only half as many players.”
*	★ ★
The NHL expansion and the new universal draft are two of the factors producing the large turnout, Abel said.
Damascus Ready for Michigan Mile
It will be Damascus against the field Saturday.
Damascus, Mrs. Edith W„ Bancroft's
I9fi7 11 Horse-of-the-YCar	Jl^jhe.„
Dtetrait Race Course to head the field in the 20th running of the $100,000 Added Michigan Mile, the state’s richest race.
The performance of Damascus at DRjG, again a candidate for Hbrse-of-the Yehr honors, will undoubtedly be a factor in the final balloting against his arch-rivai, Dr. Fager.	'	,,
Trainer Frank Whitely and his big horse arrived at the DRC Tuesday morning along with stablemate Hedevar. Braulio Baeza will ride Damascus and Ron Turcotte has been engaged to ride the sprinter, Hedevar.
★. ★ *
While the field Is not set, the high-weighted Damascus (133 pounds) and Hedevar (112) are expected to face Maverick HI, More Scents, Yorkville, Abe’s Hope, Big Rock Candy and possibly several others.
Michigan Race Lures Offspring of Famous Driving Champions
DETROIT un — The sons of two famous racing drivers have entered the inaugural race at Michigan International Speedway on Oct. 13.
* * ★
Bill Vukovich Jr., a rookie whose late „ father twice was Indianapolis 500 winner” and Gary Bettenhausen, son of the late national champion Tony Bettenhausen, submitted entries for cars powered by turbo-charged Offenhausers.
The 250-mile inaugural race will open the motor racing facility. Among other entrants are A, J. Foyt, Bobby Unser and A1 Unser.
“Tills is really the last year we have a chance to protect players who have been on our sponsored lists," Abel said.
“Once we cut a player from camp, or fail to sign him to a pro contract or a special form, he’s a free agent.
★	, W, ‘ Hr ■
“We want'to take a good look at all our sponsored players to make sure we protect the pro prospects," Abel said. “We don’t want to miss a good one.”
Coach Bill Gadsby, taking over behind the bench for Abel {his year, said he expects competition for jobs at every position — especially defense.
“I’m counting on Gary Bergman, Bob Baun and Kent Douglas to lead the way on defense,” Gadsby said. “After that, there are about six fellows who have a shot at the remaining two jobs.”
LONGEVITY RECORD
One player Who shouldn’t have any trouble finding a place on the team is right winger Gordie Howe who will be in his 23rd season in the NHL — A record.
The perennial All-Star leads everyone in camp in completed seasons (22), games (1,472), goals (688), assists (835), points (1,583), and Age (40).
When Howe scores his 12th goal in the 1968-69 NHL season, he’ll become the only player in hockey to score 700.
★	*• *
One player who might not show up for training camp is left winger Brian Con-‘-■acheiy ■drafted '4»3r ’toe ' Wmg» from
Toronto in June,...wh<rn",mnsidefiitg“
retirement. The word that the 27-year-old Conacher might not play this season was passed on Wednesday by his Toronto attorney, R. Alan Eagelson.
Abel said he,, hoped Cohacher, who scored 11 goals for the Maple Leafs last season, would show up for camp so they could talk about his future.
The Wings, after opening with Preview Day on Friday, will train in Port Huron a total of nine days. On Sept. 30, the Wings will move their, workouts to their home ice — Olympia Stadium in Detroit.
MEXICO CITY UPI — Striking MeJdco City college students openly warned the Mexican government Wednesday they plan to use the approaching Olympic Games as a lever to force concessions from President Gustave Diaz Ordaz.
The student leaders, in delivering the warning, left an implied threat bf demonstrations during the games themselves if no progress has been made in their dialogue with the government.
★	★	★ ■■
“We are not about to back down in our fight for democratic liberties now that we have in our favor the fact that each is closer to the arrival of the contingents which will participate in the Olympics,” leaders of the strike movement told a news conference.
★	★	★
Another massive demonstration march is planned for Friday afternoon and, the leaders said, “We are sure there will be no repression by the public forces because by that day dozens of foreign journalists and a committee from the Soviet Union will have arrived.”
McLain has been a big gun in leading the club to that mark and the hometown folks will get the chance to see his assault onthe record books.
A national television audience also will get a look at McLain as the Tigers face the Oakland Athletics.
COMPLETE GAMES
McLain's faced the A's three times this year and has three complete games in the process.
Two of the victories have been in Oakland with the one in the middle in Tiger Stadium.
When a pitcher is going for 30 or more wins in a season, the statistics are usually pretty impressive — 37 starts with 26 complete games and five complete games in which he did not walk a _ batter and 11 more in which he walked only one.
*	*	*
“Control and concentration are my, strong points," McLain said after Tuesday night's win.
“I’m learning how to pitch. You’ve got to know the hitters and you’ve got to be able to throw the ball where you want to throw it.,”
*	★	w
The last major league pitcher to win 30 games was Dizzy Dean with a 36-7 mark in 1934. The last American League hurler to reach the milestone was Lefty Grove of the Philadelphia Athletics in 1931 with a 31-4 record.
When McLain hit the 29-win mark Tuesday night, it marked the best performance since another Detroiter — Hal Newhouser — had a 29-9 record in 1944.
AL Countdown
W L Pet GB
DETROIT ..........93 54 .8$3 —
Baltimore ........85 62 .578 8
MAGIC NUMBER: EIGHT Any combination of Tiger victories and Baltimore defeats totaling eight will clinch the pennant for Detroit.
15—Otktond) 14, 17. IB-Naw York) 20, 21. 22—at Washington) 23, 24, 25—at Baltlmorii 27, 24,
29—Washington.	'______
ORIOLES
12—at Washington, 13?
14—at Boston) 20, 21,
wer Notre Dame ach Frank Leahy tiling Leukemia
S ANGELES (AP) - Former Notre » football coach Frank Leahy is ring from chronic leukfemia, Sports r Bud Furillo of the I»s Angeles Id-Examiner wrote in Ms column esday.
acotrs tell me I shouldn’t anticipate ig any better than I am,” the 69-old Leahy told Furillo by telephone Portland, Ore. “But if I comply ully with tiie rules and regulations have vet 4ewa for me along with sation, 1 should hold the tine and t, It. I intend to be on this earth for 15 more years yet." ihy observed his 60fh birthday Aug,
Omaha Gridman Dies in Detroit
EMU STARTER — Farmer Royal Oak IHmbalf star Mike Yankee is a starting member of tbe Eastern Michigan University backfield as a sophomore. He, played as a freshman and'rushed for 446 yards in 101 carries, including a 68 yard TD run, the longest -from scrimmage for , th$ Huroitt.
55jJq	■ *;
DETROIT (UPI), — Linebacker Glenn Hepburn of the Omaha Mustangs, injured Saturday night in a game with the Michigan Arrows, died early today without regaining consciousness.
He was 31.
Hepburn, a popular Boys Town graduate who handled some office assignments with the club in addition to playing, suffered a brain injury during the aecond quarter of the Continental Football League game at the University of Detroit Stadium.
★	★ • w
Doctors at Martin Place Hospital, where Hepburn died at 4:26 a.m., said testa had shown he suffered a ruptured cerebral ^aneurysm, or brain hem-morrhage, one not accessible fo surgery.
* '	> Hr ■ *	*’..
Survivors included his widow, Carol; daughter, Felicia, 3, and son, Mark, 15 months.
Cowboy Star Better
. DALLAS, Tex. (!) — Coach Tom Landry of Dallas said Wednesday that free safety Mel Renfro, hobbled with a leg in jury will probably start Sunday against the Detroit Lions in a National Football League opener for both teams in the .. Cotton Bowl.
AUDETTE PONTIAC,
Your Famous “WIDE-TRACKER”
“The GIANT who knows how to move P0NTIACS”
1968 NTIACS
’68 CATALINA 2-DR. HARDTOP
'68 Hydramatic tranimiooion. 400 cu. In. 290 H.P. angina. Haotar daluxa. 8.55x14 tlrat. Powar staaring. Daluxa whaal covar*. Ratractabla saat baits. Outsida mirror. Waotiors and wlpars. Full carpating. 121", whaalbata.	. ,
*2850“
ALL NEW ’68 PRICES REDUCED NOW!
1968 FIREBIRD 2-D00R HARDTOP
V-8 angina—Automatic front—Powar
LARGEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES DURUM OIIR NIAIIT CLOSE-OUT... RIGHT NOW!
AUPETTE PONTIAC, INC.
1155 MAPLE HO., 1X0Y, MICH. (ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT)	542-8600
3 Minuta* loot of Woodward - 2V4 Minutao Watt of 1-75 - Out-of-Town Buyor* Aceaptad
IOC AWO HI TIM TOOT mOTOQMAU.
D—>
THE PONTIA(; PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER lg, 1968	-
Midland Toys With Victory Formula
PCH's Chiefs Visit Chernies
Both Tea mi Rato High in Conference Race
Midland’s Chernies are brewing a football potion they hope will mesmerize the other teams in the Saginaw Valley Conference.
First to test the concoction will be Pontiac Central’s Chiefs. They may like the taste Friday in the Chernies’ stadium. Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
Skipper-Laker Outing Shapes Up as 'Rerun
It may be Just like watching a!sprained ankle. Starting center rtrun from coach Art Paddy’sjMike Walosi and halfback viewpoint when he and the West Gregory Woodruff are among Bloomfield L a k e r s entertain the leas-seriously injured. Waterford’s Skippers in a IMS Fullback Rick Cutler is, out with football opener tomorrow night. I the flu.
Last year, the Skipperj
Pontiac Frew Photo
HUSKIES TRY HANDOFF — Quarterback- candidate Bob Hukka works on handing off the bail to wingback Jerry Woods. Woods is the leading returning ball carrier in the Pontiac Northern backfield. Hukka is one of five prospects hoping to claim the No. 1 signal calling berth. Both are seniors.
2 Local Powers in Tough Tests
whipped the Lakers, 40-10, and the young men who scored the points are all back, a year older and, presumably, a little better. Three enemies ravaged Pad-
13! I .________„ dy’s crew earlier this freek so
This will be oi^ning game or jt|y	be at ,uu
Sbajs:.a 4 *■
Midland coach Bob Stoppert.particularly at the fullback is working With a large squad Np®1- and Paddy *lw«ys .get8 that includes 21 lettermen.
Eighteen saw action as regulars at one time or another last sea-
“If we
back to the statement, stay healthy. .
SLOWED BY AILMENT Fullback Ed McKenna, a senior, was stowed by poison ivy and hasn’t worked out with the team this week. Safetyman and reserve halfback Nick Stanker suffered a broken collarbone and he’s out. Backup
The IMS kickoff of the high school football season Friday hr Oakland County will find Inter-Lakes League rivals Pontiac Northern and ' Walled Lake facing stern tests.
North Farmington of the Northwest Suburban conference Will invade Wisner Stadium to meet the Huskies; while the Vikings will entertain defending three-time Southeast Michigan loop champion Royal Oak Kim-
Any weakness will be in the defensive team and this won’t be too serious. The Chernies’ offense jelled late last season and all of the players return.
This should make for an interesting tussle:	Ml,dl*nd‘!j quarterback Bill Bullock has a
.strong on offense and Central expects to offer a solid defense.
more advanced
“We’re much farther ahead at this same stage in pre-season ce than we were f MMj ago,’’ said Stoppert. “We’ and John Thomas will join initely go into the opener; ^-\ jr >»»	-I'-
Hughes tn ~the~Ratders*~ of- against Pontiac in better shape | / p (jO/f / rC/0S tensive lineup.	than we did last year.	i
The Chiefs scored an easy
UNBEATEN	I2M triumph in 1967.	,	| WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Walled Lake* coach Leo| Midland’s quarterbacking will!Professional Golfers Association Folsom enters his second!be handled by veteran Jim continued its attempts today to still without a defeat and Wright. Others returning in the settle the_ feud with rebelling hoping to repeat the successful.backfield are flanker Ken An- touring pros who object to the 12-0 debut he had last Sep- serson and running backs Ran- exclusive control the PGA has tember against Paul Temerian dy LCigeb, Henry Schneider, exercised over the big money
and Kimball’s Knights: .'	--------- Mj	1-----------
Bob Swiatek has gained the
Plan Proposed
age in prc-scooun,	. _	>
pnctto.M11 ” yTOag?.! to Mend Break
Viking coach's nod as the signal caller, with the backfield completed initially by Bob Zaebst, Mike Karner and Dan Stapula.
question mark.
Prep Calendar
While both Inter-Lakes squads art the favorites, neither is a very solid pick. Both Kimball
and No^ Farmington are;ex-| Kimba)| „ the onl « o{ the pected to1 be In contention tor'. squads lo have a veteran league titles.	| passer to run its attack. Jerry
FACTORS	jwasen earned the job at ROK]
PNH rates its favorite’s role midway through last fall. | Bloom. based on a 19-13 victory over' Carl Roehling and	mm** i » e
the Raiders last season, a. Ingram will likely fill two of the	p!™:
speedy backfield and the return ball-carrying roles In the	3K
of several top defensive players. Knights’ power-type attack. An	.« w«t
But North Farmington coach experienced, big line also will timST.Arandale Ron Holland expects better [play a key role.	SflSftaSffiSSfeF
defensive work by the Raiders | STANDING ROOM
to this mwttog ^newcomer m at Walled Lake h.^^SSStZ quarterback Bob Hughes guWed ^ to attract .„ standing_ them to an unbeaten season in L^n-only throng of 4.000. reserve grid play last season. | Anothe{- big Cr0wd is expected
Tom Drake and Jack Hedelund. tournaments.
The offensive linb is big and The Associated Press has mobile. Speed and quickness [iearned that the PGA’s execu-feature the defensive front wall. Itjve committee, meeting today, The- defensive secondary is ajwou]d probably accept a plan
LAKERS’ LEADER — Probable starter at quarterback this fall for the Lakers of West Bloomfield will be senior Robin Brennan, a MO, 173-pounder.
PMtlK Free* Photo
POINT OF ATTACK -Leading the Skippers of Waterford to the line of scrim-
We didn’t have a scrimmage Tuesday,” said Paddy, “I didn’t want to hurt anybody else.”
“Somehow, though,” s a yi Paddy, “Some of these kids who are hurt have a way of showing up at game time. If we don’t get hurt we should give them a ball game.”
Both the Lakers — in the Wsyne-Oakland <-L ' and the Skippers — in the Inter-Lakes — are rated good enough to win their league championships so tomorrow’s game should provide an interesting, comparison of the relative strength of both leagues.
★ ' w- w
Skipper coach John Moffat will throw a real scoring machine at the Lakers, who were particularly vulnerable last season.
The Skippers averaged 21 points a game in ‘67 and the bulk of those point-makers is back. Moffat is optimistic and it’s understandable.
STARTS AT QB Going at quarterback tomorrow night for the Skippers win be Brad Potter, an able runner
and passer, and he’ll be work-	„	.
ing with halfbacks Steve Goit HAULING IT IN-End Jim Bays of West Bloomfield is ready and Mike Sheldon along with to haul in this dss during a practice session. The Lakers are
fullback Bruce Saffron.	counting on h'--g|Ju|U|p,‘~......
Goit led the Skippers in scar- under way. ing last year with 73 points.,-------------
1 to haul in plenty when the regular season gets
pi—___.	.Sheldon contributed 30, white
srsK Ehlr^1r«“r
m*. X> pm* m U. U
frame.
Alma Putting Streak on Line li
Erring Chisox Help Yankees
Moffat is also high on his defense which is spearheaded I by 6-2, 205-pound Bruce Carlson.
] Another strong point in the defense will be the secondary; where Neil Blackmer, Frank!
Ballacd and Hemmerly will bel I patrolling.
By the Associated Press Fritz Peterson is throwing his support behind the New York Yankees’ catch-up campaign ... and Chicago’s Tom McCraw has thumbed a ride on the bandwagon.
Peterson hurled the streaking Yankees past Chicago 7-2 Wednesday night for his fifth consecutive victory after the
UK	-	.	nf'nhln jnfMU*	(White Sox committed four er-
authority,	but	the	association	*"* against uiutnon	or	un mj Waterford Mott, the newest of rors—including	a pair by defen- ond on Tom Tresh’s grounder
would	exercise	no control	overjth®£	*•"“•	_	. ofrino;the township high schools, takes sive replacement McCraw—in a, and an intentional walk filled
The	scots,	witn	nrsi-strmg|on ( yarsity SChedule this fall; seven-run sixth	inning collapse, the bases before Peterson sent
1967i—a —hi aha	mnA\ The victory	extended the Pepitone home with a squeeze
I outlined by the sponsors of the {tournaments to have a 12-man board run the tour.
The board, consisting of three! ..	,	.	.	, _
i tournament players, three spon- Michigan's only unbeaten, sors, three PGA officials and|^
Coach Jim Larkin of Ketter-|
Scots Open Season!*".* his rebuilding year r	with a home encounter against
in Ohio Saturday
with a home encounter against I Lake Orion’s Dragons, who are coached by. former Purdue
AIMA (API—The Alma Scots quarterback Doug Holcomb. ALMA (AP) The Alma boots, 1 ^ baU|e with ^ also
in be the tuneup for the Kettering [squad which goes into the
sors, uiiec run	„nt	■ sniiarf heavilv	wrucn goes into uie
Park, i:» three older, retired players,11967> wdl *®"d * f^„„h“t ’y Wayne-Oakland League this
7tXTT-	|	■ |	1
clinging to a 1-0 lead when McCraw took over for first base-man Pete Ward in the sixth ... and fumbled Mickey Mantle's leadoff bouncer to trigger the wild rally.
Roy White doubled, Joe Pepitone stroked -an RBI single mid White also scored when right fielder Buddy Bradford bobbled the ball.
McCraw’s wild throw to sec-
Huskies’
nan tor Dave
at Femdale where the Eagles, forecast to dethrone Kimball in
^t te u^eddrt .bou the ™M-	* hosts t0
PNH quarterback while J^on | RoVa, Qak Contey, Jerry Woods and Barry Birmingham fans again are Webb are slated to begin as <he|expected to |t Groves. atands ball carriers.	for the annual opener between
In contention are senior ball the Falcons and. arch rival
handlers Mike Pietryga and|Seaholm.	li-------- ™-i
. J^iyMcka^irhite pressing both Southfield will e n t e r t a I nj|S&*sȴ K&vtii.
Wayn* John Oltnn .1 Ortonvltl. •««<*
Drydtn at May villa	,
Gr. Point# Unfvarsity School at Almonl Flint Contra! at Bay City Cantral Bay City Handy at Alpana ^ftt'^thwaator^Tt' Sao! Arthur Hill Daarborn Edial Ford at Faaaviiia Flint Nart Lakavlaw
its decisions.	i -----. -	.
The committee had altogether P]»y®r* tbacks from the three plans before it to handle! MIAA championship team, the dismite	meet the Bluffton Beavers
I One, sponsored by Arnold Pal-the Ohio city Saturday night, mer, calls for a 14-man commit-^ jtee to run the tour. Seven of the {members would be tour players,
1 while the PGA and the sponsors , would share the remaining spots.
m at Marina City
Coach Dennis Stolz was!
’ named the Assodated Press]
^ Coach of the Year after the]
. Scots ran up an 6-0 record in:
B the 196^ season. He said 32 let-]
I The third proposal would have t™Iret^raed year;„ . i the PGA continue to run the \ >****** tour, something the touring prosfJakovac of if"?”*’ W strenuously object®to on grounds Kw« named all MIAAi [that the association doesn’t un-!quar!erba<*-
derstand their needs.	.. 4-■	.	.	, _	------u,
■ ■ /	■■■__ are defensive back Roger Fray-j^brough a “situations” practice]!^
... and will open on the road]
, *1 against an always strong Clio! Yanks’ winning string to six bunt to Horten, who threw the "^team.	*	,	games in a sustained late sea- ball into right field, allowing
!	: ■	__________ son drive that has carried them Tresh to score.
from seventh place in the Amer- Horace Clarke followed with ican League to within reach of a two-run single and eventually
the third spot. ______________j scored the seventh run . , . on
Elsewhere, Baltimore swept a wild pitch by Wilbur Wood, a doubleheader from Washing-] a0ST0,< 4b r h b,	.
ton 6-1 and 4-1 in 19 innings;	sro o o cmpiwrii *««»#i
Oakland edged Boston 3-2 yitrmUi i» sSio cS»ri1(bcf sl'o in 12 innings and Cleveland	rt | ? i o SSSilf h 511!
| nipped Minnesota 1-0 in 12. IsS^ef 11S?	“* “ ” *
ANN ARBOR (UPD - Head!FIRST HOMER
Wolverine 11'1 Has to React
(FtRobsn'ph
„ „ . .	. ..	c~nf_icoacb ®umP ERi°tt put his Uni- - peterson, who has won eight	'
CoCaptams of the 1968 Scrts ity of Michigan Wolverines ;of his last u decisions for an " p •e defensive back Roger Frav-Uk^.-H .	- season recoil, held the]
Kaoush if * 1 o •
----Hershbor M J # 1 #
14 0 0	Lewis	pr	0	10 6
9 0 0 0	Duncan e	4	0 11
0 0 10	Odom	p	2	010
4 0 2 0	JNash	p	10 0 0
Donaldsn pli 1 - - -
.oi them areRoger
Doug Tilbott. both Juniors. (fledgling making its varsity(woSHT*' L,k“hor' ‘ —Paul Adamian, Tony Garcia debut, Farmington of the I-Lj warren wood* at wanjan
‘ will visit Livonia Bentley.
Pistons Open ICougar Player
lWnins&nJiainedAI-StarlH
at Marysville
; C'try Day at Morgan Park (III.). 10 a.m. I Armada at Chlppawa Valley. 2 p.m. ChiHty Hill at Detroit Thurston. 2 p.m. BO Shrln# at O. H. Redeemer, 2:» p.m. Romulus at Livonia Frwiktm. 2 p.m.
I FOrndale St. Jamas at Detroit St. Rlto, , Anchor Bay Catholic at O. St. Lawrence 1 Hamtramck at Port Huron Northern Memphis at Harbor Booch Our Lady
Waterford OL st_P«n**Csthollc1 2 _10 p.m.
it OL St. Mary. 2:20 p.m st Farm. OLS, 2:3* p.n, HW Notre D., 2.-20 p.m.
in Nevada Tourney
j,r.tUgmeMWaam.ac-lwahfajy t..And 0.1 bewjmm, a,	„„
’football season opens for them iMelton cracked his first jnajw !“*“■■
State Boxer Hank a*£*:Mt—'‘
Aker
0 0 0 0
ft # 0 0
Dta^wni^gg ■, run i • i oTV ill IMf-7
California.
! Knocks Out Foe in Indiana Match
league homer. That was onlyltos-Boston i5,GoSkisnoD?
The Wolverines were given W seconcj earned marker off'HSH specific situatKms to simulate ] tbe New York southpaw in his SF-Camp*",r“-actual game conditions when|iast ^ starts	1 Lonbor*
they’ll open the	season at home |	*	+	+	jSSSn-____
Sept. 21.	j	Chicago’s	Joe	Horten
Elliott also had the kicking
squads put in extra drills to I	Nswyoak
5 Oakland Clipparsl Go//@fS> fODS Gain NASL Honors
NEW YORK (UPI) — Detroit
MARYSVILLE (AP)The]
Detroit Pistons expects preseason basketball practice to get underway todav at
Marysvifle High School for 13; forward Jorgen Christensen was| rookies and free agents andftbe tone Cougar star Beiectedj three veterans.	for the North American Soccer	M fUpn !
Practice begins Monday for {League’s All-Star teana which, .	’	■ „	flfW»
the other team veterans and.was dominated by the Oakland .	. cked
c^u« through SepL 25. Clippers ^	Wfth ^te
Center Jim Fox and forwards players on the NASL lwnWjJeriscope9 today for the rain-Terrj Dischinger and Sonny.squad.	\threatened start of the $150,000
Dove were the veterans «x-| The ^^iPP'T8;*	^	Kemper Open Golf Touraament,
pected to report early. The gaining a playoff berth by one] t^ 72-hole championship newcomers included tbe Pistons point, placed forward ^ iftJ* over the long end lush Pleasant first draft choice. Otto Moore, (Mitic, halfback Dave Davidovic,ivauey Cwntry Oub course was a 6-foot-11 candidate from Pan fullbacks Mel Scott and Mom- by the weather before it! American College, Edinburg,dto Gavric and goalkeeper even opened when a sneaky! Ik*. JjSS*	Mirto Stojanovic on the first sOUtheaster dumped nearly an
: , Ted Manning,.. a 6-foot-5 team.___	-	!\ !i«trh.of rate on'1 "the._courael
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Arthur Ashe won his match with Donald Dell, 6-4, 6-1, Wednesday
SU	SSUlr*	«-*• a -|W.
Bob Lutz bMt Chuck	fa
II 2-3	<	2	3	5	*
J 2-3	5	2	1	7	5
JE.Howard). WP-J.Naah,
■ALTIMORE
Horten p
Edmonton Wins, 25-20^^
’	, Total
mfc,
EDMONTON (AP) — Rookie
6-4, 64, Stan Smith outlasted jng match Wednesday night in,
TmL.'mjm rAnAy iR® Hcteiberg W, 5-7, 6-4 and Tyndall Armory. ,
/ aKlnQ V.over (Clark Graebner beat Jim Os-! After a series of body blows] borne 6-2, 7-5 in other matches.!by Hank, 175, Quinney’s manag-U/onfliar 1 In Thursday’s round, Ashe er threw in the towel. Quinneyj yjf XSUI Jltfl [plays Smith and Graebner:also weighed )75.
meets Lutx.	Frankie CraWford, 126, Los quarterback Charlie Fulton
*	*	*	Angeles, lmocked out Tommy [from the University of ^emes-
Smith and Lutx team up Fix, 127, Perry. Ohio, at 2:09 of see guided the Edmonton Eski-against Dell and Osborne to the first round in a 10-round mos to a 25-20 Canadian Foot-doubles Thursday and Ashe and featherweight bout. Fix ' was ball League victory over the Ot-Holmberg play Graebner and {floored three times, the first by tawa- Rough Riders Wednesday 1 Pasareli.	a left hook to the stomach. 'night.
j i 2 0 0 0
0	Hmdrcks c
1	DJalunon 2 Belanger ss
- 2 0 0 Hai
0 Un»er cf
abrhbl 4 0 0 0
5 0 12	Clarke 2b
4 0 2 0	Gibbs c I	a	■ v	si.____
0	0 0 0	Manila .lb	2	10	0! OuTpret	cf
4 0 0 a	While If	4	I 2	0 Blwfarv	If ___
4 0 10	Papuan# Cf	4	12	\ rrRobnsn rf 3 2 2 0
3	00 0	Trashes	I	I	0 O'M 19	OlOUnas. ..	PPM
1	0 O 0	WRobnsn	rf	3	0	0 o	BRobmsn	3b	4	0 2 2	Ept-ain lb	3 0 10
4	110	Ferraro 3b	3	110	ttT2rcks	0	4	0 1,1	FHoward If	4 0 0 0
—■	-	-	•	- ■	n,,“--Ob	1	0 0 0	McMulln »	Mil
0 0 0 BAIIen 2b 40 2 0
0 Haywood p 0 0. 0 0 o Holman pn 10 0 0 2 Stroud rf 5 0 4 1
GMarfln
4 0 0 0 100 0 1000
01-2
t-Tmab, McCraw’ 2, ’Bradford*. Horlon. ' V York 1. LOB—Chicago 0. i, f. SB—Mellon,	Bradford,
,... 3S—Ferraro. HR—Melton (l).j
SB—Clark*. Fapltone. S—W. Robinson,1 F.Potarson. $F-Alomar.
25-20 Canadian Foot-l,*^ .......... IF,. ” r er bbso;
Milas p	000 0
CPetarsn pti 10 0 0 C.Cox p	0 0 00
36 6 IS T0p|
Eb.
: i
Dd. T—2:Ji
9 2
Rain, Wind, Protest Hit Sailing Race
MIS.
CLKVSLAND	MINNESOTA
Cftrapnl cf ! • 1 0 Tovar t# 4 0
•	drew 2b 5 •
•	KilMbrcw 3b 2 0
IJmB'sd
•j Ti i \ 2 2 2 1 * I O O 0	1
0 0 0 0 1
Pockwrs Mims Tackla
Larchmont. N.Y.. men, Charles over-all with 17.4 points under tmShoS h Ulmer and Bill Kelly, the first tbe Olympic scoring system.	«
and second place finishers after Defending world, champigniffi^* w a protest about the location of a’Cliff Norbury of Deriinglee, ww ar
____	_______ stake boat' at tfie course finish	[England, finished thind We*3es-]L**wEi	i
made at least light lowers a	world	Tempest	class	sailing	line. Kelly crossed fourth and	day and stood fourth overallISSJi'l*'
• per cent possibility.	i championships at tbe Grasse Ulmer fifth. A French sailor, with 19.4 points.	j1*" **
TBe Wednesday w a s h o u t	Potato	Yacht	Club	Wednesday.	Ido Marang, had been eighth	An Italian racer, Carlo OroceLgg;
neant that only a handful ofthe!	«	*	*	but was disqualified whm he	of Milan finished fourth and had
Fernandes of the San Dhqp^ifi entries got a chance to play A 23-mile-an-hour wind ti^ew|steuck' a mark at the finish. ,34.7 points for fifth ptece m fife GREEN RAY Wis. iAP' —Toros and halfbacks Ron Crisp, the course teat has been at the stert of racing over the; /	*	»•	*	.	.. .. ...	)■
T: _ uteathwax a dt. n-'ic also of San Diew.	lengthened by nearly a thiru of nine-leg, 15.6 mite course but; Kelley's second place gave Andy Kostanecki of Norton,'^^oowai*
m	• surgery Voting for the All-Star team1 a mile to 7,236 vanls Bom what increased later in the day. Race'him first in accumulated points Com., tied for_firsl Tuesday. gy <w^3)
* the players and ft was when the pro tour jjast.officials postponed the after- with six. He tried for firat^w finked fifth Wednesday btU Parr^
1	fJTheaday. Ulmer, fourth after,'claimed second place with 13
Jtk. IM H.. kwM tlnnO olom MWlh	.JlST. I2£TV«-
IPBWWWMMWBpWWMML...........................grosse pointe (AP) -
___ft«m North Carolina: Other team selections Wednesday to drown out the [rain, winds of up to 36 m.p.h.
College reported to the team’s forward John Kowalik of thejscheduled pro-am preliminary, land a protest about the toeatfcm ^«mp with a fractured finger Chicago Mustangs, the league’s! And the Weather Bureau is-]of a stake boat dominated the on his right hand., hut was leading scorer with 69 points;]*,^ a forecast for today teat second day of raring in the
«a«Naii ip pprtirinata in con-forward Casey Frankiewicz of *	*	* |M| -uNi	**
the St. Louis Stars, halfbe^
[Ruben Navarro of the Cleveland (Stokers, forward Cirito Pepe
NaMaw Ob	|0 I	0-Caraw 2b	5 0 6 O’ HBP-Hordin '(EpMki) T-5i»
NaaeHaa pl> 10(0 KRkibrew 3b 2 t 00	_
Fuller 2b 1 0 0 0 RanClark 3b 2 0 0 0	SECOND DAME
SmSr pb Mil AHbon 1b 5 0 10 BALTIMORE	WASHINSTON
Pina p	00,0	0 Katfre r*	5 0 1a	abrhbl	abrhbl
IldbObfem rt 4 0	0	0	MlBrwe	c	5	0 1	0	Buford IT	'	4 0 10	Unaor cf	,000
PB1	4 0	1	0	Kelly If	4	0 1	0.Blair cf	4 111	HMtan oh	10 00
ie*tpe pb	000	0 Hemomtt n 3 0 0 O'BRabinsn 3b 3 0 00	Strawl rT	40 10
iFBlMla pr	0OOO Raaaa ph	1010 FrRobnwi lb 3 0 0 0	Epstein 1b	1210
; J	®	l	S2i*n<r	w	0	0 0	0	Refharuna	rf	3 2 O O	hESS U>	10 0 0
f f	i	!	B	t	? »	3b	5, 1 3 3	FHoward W	4f 00
0 Roseooro ph 1 o 0 O' Haney c Saii^y**** ~	- r * *
? ! S S Sh0*?y, F 2 0 0 8 Hmphr*a% 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Fooallph 1 0 0 0, Baldwin p, 00 00 CFraanfli pr a a * r GMarfln pB 1 0 1 0 O rabosfcy p 0 0 a e Francb c 3 0 0 0 Rlcben p oooo Cfsaaaaa < 2 000
end irill be out uf action indefi- was done tftriy, the Green Bay peetesjcoadies uf
the league’s 17)visited Pleasant Valley three noon race.
•years ago.
Race officials declared twgthe first day, held third placeipomts.
THE POfrtlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER lg, 1P68
D—8
New Stadium Site Presentation Lauded
Astrodome Is Taj	Mahqlof
Modern Stadia
The Taj Mahal of all stadia of course Is Houston's Astrodome, the world’s first air-conditioned, domed, all-purpose stadium constructed by the citizens of Harris Crijnty at a total cost of $45,850,000.
The Astrodome stadium completed covers 260 acres and "the floor of the stadium is approximately 25 feet below normal ground level.
Capacities range from 45,000 to. 52,000 for baseball and football and up to
66.000	for on the field seating events.
The stadium is air conditioned with
6.000	tons of cooling capacity costing some $4.5 million.
There is paved parking for 30,000 cars with freeway arteries on all sides, far out of reach of downtown congestion.
★ * ★
The astro-turf of course is a big feature of the Astrodome, and with its social facilities there are five plush dining areas plus varied eating facilities.
Since April 1965 up to the end of 1967 a total of 10,102,620 people have passed through the Astrodome as spectators.
With a natural boWl contour at the proposed site, the stadium 1-75 are the major abounding freeways.with the railway track abound-would have available area lor parking of 27,500 .cars, with an over- ing to the west.
pass from site 3-ancLthe ..auxiliary complex area at siteJL JM5.9 and — ___  —_—-—-—-----------------------_________________________
Stadia Construction Booming
What have other cities done or are doing to provide modern facilities to serve their recreational and spectator needs?
In the past five years no less than 18 major metropolitan areas have seen the need for construction of large capacity jitadia.	:
With the hope that Southeast Michigan may be able to build a stadium which will replace outmoded Tiger Stadium, and be comparable to those recently built or are in the process of construction, the Metropolitan Stadium Committee has made a proposal for a 65,000-seat domed complex and is currently engaged in ■tudying the feashihility of sites.
These are figures of population, stadium sizes and costs of newly built or being built stadia:
CITY—STADIUM NAMI
SSATINO TION
An»h«lm—Anaheim
»—Texas Stadium
•Philadelphia Stadium
tlndudn twln atadlum complax tor basaball and football.	. . _	j.w|nn.
In all cases the cost denoted is construction cost and does not Include development and land acquisition costs.	.
In Philadelphia, the revenue bonds have been guaranteed by the city or Philadelphia in the amount of $38 million.
The Jackson County Sports Authority has already received approval of voters and guaranteed by the city of Kansas City for nearly $85 miHion total.
★ ★ *
The city of Pittsburgh voted the approval of the sale of municipal bonds In the amount of $27 million for development coats.
In Cincinnati, the Hamilton County board has approved, revenue bonds in the amount of $38 million.
Other stadium proposals presently Include Denver, Portland, Louisville, San Francisco and Chicago.
City's Site Offer Logically Sound __ ___
TV ™ve^to~ti»e~ma*e of' suburbia " freeways is what stadium authorities across the country are attempting to find:
This Is one of the strongest points of the- Pontiac proposal oipde .last gjgjjL. to locate the 65,600 domed stadium at M-59 and 1-75 with arterial access to at least five other major highways.
With this arterial advantage, it has been noted in the proposal that within 30 minntpx of a capacity crowd of 65,000, more than 27,000 cars could be dispersed from the stadium rite.
The state fairgrounds, where the stadium is being proposed, would permit 6 500 surface parked cars, 4,000 in deck parking and from 3,000 to 5,000 on adjacent street parking, and to disperse this total of less than 15,000 cart Would take a minimum of three hours. ^
For the acquisition of property, the Pontiac proposal also has all of the advantages because the land is vacant and is available.
The downtown Detroit proposal would not be feasible because to get the .necessary acreage could cost as much as $20 million in property acquisition alone.
Texas City to Take NFL 'Smallest Claim
The new Texas Stadium, which will be the home of tbe NFL Dallas Cowboys, is being built in the freeway city of Irving Texas, 25 miles from Dallas with a city population of 45,000.
The Stadium capacity will be larger at 56,000 and the dty of Irvmg has . agreed to die financing with the sale of revenue bonds.	..
' Ibis would make Irving the smallest of pro footbaft titties; even smaller than Green Bay, Wisconsin which has 60,000 people and a stadium of 51,090.
Study Gr Impressed by Pontiac's Bid -
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
The presentation was magnificent, and the logic of a proposed stadium site , made by the city of Pontiac to the Metropolitan Stadium Committee it Oakland University last night was met ■ with approval.
Alfred R. Ulancy’of the Michigan State Fair Authority, who is bidding to have the stadium built In the State Fairgrounds, said, “It was a most -beautiful presentation. I was intrigued ‘ by it all.”
w *	*
Dick McManus of the State Fairgrounds Committee added, "Ibe people and the city of Pontiac have to be -complimented for such a tremendous presentation. I whs with the Detroit ; Olympic committee in Baden-Baden a few years ago and this presentation was pretty close,
LAUD PRESENTATION
Edwin J. Anderson, executive vice-president of the Detroit Lions who was also on the Olympic, committee bidding for the games in 1963 at Baden-Baden, Germany said, "A very fine and thor-ough presentation. The Pontiac site proposal certainly merits strong consideration.”
Bruno Leon, dean of architecture at the University of Detroit and chairman oT the STadium’s Committee’s feasibility study team, said, “it was a most magnificent presentation and offers strong argument in favor of the proposed site.”
In a colorful and detailed presentation proposing that a 65,000 seat domed stadium be built near the junction of I-7S and M-59 freeways in Oakland County, William Belaney, Pontiac businessman closed the hour presentation by saying that “nowhere in Michigan, with foresight of the future, can a more ideal site be found for such a facility.”
it ★ it
With the use of photos, maps, color slides and a 36-page brochure, Belaney made the necessary evaluations relative to population, transportation, land, social " factors, utilities, regional development, alternate uses, architectural concerns " and growth essential toward the success of such a facility.
These were evaluations:
POPULATION — The fact that Oakland County Is the fastest growing county in Michigan and the area of the proposed site will be the center of these population figures:
40 Minute	1970	I960
Driving Radius . . . . . 4,266,660 5,140,59$
60 Minute
Driving Radius — 5,435,761 5,992,003 90 Minute	'
Driving Radius .... 6,725,920 7,424,920
TRANSPORTATION - By car; the Immediate interchanges of the stadium site would be M-59 and 1-75, with M-24, U.S. 10, 1-96, 1-74 all having arterial links.
By rail; that the Grand Trunk track abounds the site immediately to the west and that added rail commuter service is available from Pontiac on the M-59 side.
- By plane; that the Oakland-Pontlae ^ a^rrSnfO'ainand^.on'airport c'ah -or will provide commercial service along with shuttle air service within short distance of the site.
By bus; that commercial service is « available Into nearby cities and shuttle service Is probable.
LAND AND UTILITIES The felt that
___the typography of the rite would
permit a natural bowl stadium, at s-semi-recessed level, accomplished with minimum earth moving and allowing a semi-recessed stadium floor which it considered ideal for such a facility.
*' * *
Also, the fact that utilities of power, water and sewage are Immediately available without added necessary construction costa.
REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT — The fact that living facilities, hospital facilities, educational facilities, recreational facilities are all within minutes of the proposed site and in respect to retail shopping, one of the abounding freeways, M-69, would be ,
___in direct line with a proposed $100 mU- 4
lion Pontiac development p
SOCIAL FACTORS - the fact that Oakland County has the Mghest per capita income and the highest educational level of any county In Michigan, and the nearness of Oakland Universi-• ty and Oakland Community college, along with major industries will permit alternate sources of use tad availability of manpower for stadium
*. • xi-	H	■ U-	■ .... -a ■ .... .	^	uni..	When the presentation ended, Leon
The proposed Stadium site is surrounded by major freeways runs along the west edge of the site leaving the possibility of a com*	^at	w comprehensive,
and highways which also have easy access to numerous rail lines, muter station.	there were no questions anyone could
airports and routes of bus transportation. The Grand Trunk track	ttod to



.. ;
TUB roNTIAt; I'llKSS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1908
'mm
I'\\,
THIS WEEK’S Special
(SECONDS)
BED A WHITE
E-70x14	1Q95
plus 241 F.LT.	IP
F-70x14
2095
RAIN TIRE SPECIALS
4-7.78x14.......... $0000
phts 1JI F.E.T.	VO
4-8.25x14........ $QCOO
plus 2M F.E.T.	93
4-8.55x14	tffk J* .. Plus 2.40
WM~.II.)	.1 1111 M*
4-8.45x15..... IUU "m't-
KING TIRE CENTER
N 3-7068
31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH.
Magic Number 'Four' in NL
Cards' Gibson Collects 21st Win
BUYtSELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
By the AindiM Pnaa The St. Louis Cardinals reduced their magic number lor clinching the National League pennant to four Wednesday night by nipping Los Angeles 5-4 for Bob Gibson’s 21st victory of the year.
San Francisco, meanwhile, dropped a 3-1 decision at Atlanta with Marichal, still hoping tor a SO-victory season, taking the loss. It left the Giant ace at 25-8 and with only 15 games remaining, his chances for 30 are about as good as San Francisco’s chances of catching St. Louis.
OTHER GAMES In other National League action Wednesday, New York blanked Chicago 1-0, Cincinnati swept a twl-night doubleheader from Houston, 5-1.,and 11-8 and Philadelphia split a twi-nighter with Pittsburgh, winning the opener 8-8 in 12 innings and dropping the nightcap, 6-4.
NOT SHARPEST Gibson’s victory over the Dodgers wasn’t his sharpest performance of the' year but it opened the Cardinal lead to 11V4
games and made the pennant clinching party a weekend likelihood.
* , * *
LA strafed the St Louis ace for 11 hits including a leadoff homer by Willie Crawford. But the Cards bouncpd right back, staking Gibson to a 5-1 lead before the Dodgers made a late run at him.
Lou Brock’s two-run double broke a 1-1 tie in the second and doubles by Orlando Cepeda and Tim McCarver helped build two more runs in the third.
Meanwhile, in Atlanta, where Marichal hasn’t won in two years, the Braves just about ended any hopes the Dominican Dandy might have entertained about 30 victories.
Hank Aaron tagged his 27th home run—a two-run shot in the third inning"—and Pat Jarvis limited the Giants to four hits.
The homer was the 508th of Aaron’s career and his first off Marichal by his count in three years.
★ * *
Jim McAndrew allowed just two hits but needed ninth inning help from Billy Short and Cal
DAMASCUS
"HORSE OF THE YEAR"
THIS SATURDAY AT DRC!
THE 100.000.00 added
MICHIGAN
Koonce to nail down the Meta’ victory over Chicago.
★ * ★
Short retired Billy Williams and Koonce got Ernie Banks leaving two Cubs stranded. New York’s only run came on fourth inning doubles by J. C. Martin and Jerry Grote.
BIG DOUBLE Lee May’s bases-loaded double drove in three runs and Gary Nolan won his ninth game
Pro-Am Rained Out, Top Prize Aids Makalena
The Reds completed the sweep with a six-run eighth Inning snapping a 5-6 tie in the nightcap. Johnny Bench and Vada Pinson socked key doubles in the rally.
• h It 'it
Pete Rose had four hits In the doubleheader, raising Ms total for the season to 190. He is batting .343.
Bill White's RBI single and a two-run -double by pinch hitter Gary Sutherland in the 12th inning gave the Phillies their first game victory over Pittsburg).
The Pirates salvaged the split as Steve Blass won his lath game with relief help from Luke Walker.
HONOLULU (I) - The family of Hawaii golfer Ted Makalena has been informed that the $5,000 prize money in the proamateur tournament of the Kemper Open will be donated to aid the critically injured golfer. ★ * ★
The pro-am was rained out Wednesday. The decision to donate the prize money was made by Norris Flanagin chairman of the board of Kemper Insurance Co. Gardner Dickinson, who represented the professional golfers in the Kemper Open which begins Thursday at Worcester, Mass.
* *
Makalena remains in dcSep coma and critical condition at Kaiser Hospital in Honolulu as a result of a swimming accident Sunday. The 34-year-old Hawaiian broke his neck and nearly drowned, apparently after diving in shallow water.
as Cincinnati beat Houston in the first game of their twi-
ndrtw, short (f), I
Visit Flint Stadium
Spartans
EAST LANSING ^AP) - Michigan State cut back to afternoon-only football workouts Wednesday with the first such single session on a strange fiekkat Flint.
The Spartan squad dressed at East Lansing, then bussed 50 miles to Flint to scrimmage far about two hours on the new astroturf at Flint’s Atwood
Wisconsin, an away Opponent later in the season, has a similar .type of artificial grass.
Coach Duffy Daugherty said he wasn’t looking ahead of the opener against Syracuse
East Lansing Sept. 21 toward Wisconsin. But, he said, he thought it would be a valuable experience for the -team, to scrimmage on the newtyrf?
Coaches wanted to seebow shoes grip Hie turf andgither any other information about differences from natural grass.
Swede Wins Javelin
ROME (AP) — Ake Nijsson of Sweden won the javelin evaht in a trlanular meet involving Sweden, Italy, and Romania Wednesday with a throw of 287 feet, 11 inches.
Naw Yard .
Chicago ..
MeAndrgu. —- ....
Grata; Janklna .ang L—_—. „ Andrew, 1-7. L—Janklna, 17-14.
Loa Angela.  ...... 100 010 001—4 11 •
st. Lour. .........m ooo oox-s * «
Kaklch, Grant (1) ana Haller; Glbwn and MoCarvar. W—Glbaon, 11-7. L—Kak-irti. I-10. HR- too Angola., Crawford tt).
“loo 100 000-1 4 0
. 000 000 10X—3 10 0
KIM (l)r N< LX L—Lomax
Houston .......... 001 010 301— 4 11 1
Cincinnati    ..... ON 010 26x—11 13 3
Buzhardt, Coomb. (7), Shaa (7), Hau.a (0). Duka. (I) and Grand; Culvar, McGinn (7). Abernathy (7), Carroll (t) and Corralat, Bench (G)., W—Abernathy, 10-3. L—Shea. X .......- -t  ........
IN ON Ml Ml—4 14 3 3 Innings
mmiRMP -dozer (4). Fryman (01 Wagner (I), Farrell (13) and Dalrymph.. Ryan (13); Ellis, Kline (4). Walker (5). silk (7). McBean (f). Veale (12) and; Cannizzaro, May (0). W—Wegner, 03. L —McBean, MX
Wise, Jama* (3), Farrell (7) and Dal-rymple; Blaat, Walker (() and May. W— Blau. 154. L—Wise# MX ,
. McClellan Travel Trailers
4820 Highland Rd.,
Pontiac, Mich.
Ph«m—674-3163	. *
TRAVEL TRAILERS - CAMPERS PARTS and ACCESSORIES WIST WIND
WOOD LAKI
Complete Lines from 13’ thru 25’
SEE-lhe West Wind “Supreme” for n EjjARCE
CHECK—The Wood Lake for COMPARE-The Bonanza for
QUALITY
SEE THEM NOW ST...
McCLELLAN TRAVEL TRAILERS
’ DAILY DOUBLE TWIN DOUBLE • PERFECTA
This Saturday great horses and jockeys from around the country will be fighting it out for Michigan’s biggest purse, the fabled $100,000.00 added Michigan Mile. The top purse of the year means the top action and excitement. Come early and enjoy every second of it.
Enter from all throb roads, there's plenty of parking for T2,000 ears. Or take the DSR and Groat Lakes Special buses from Downtown.
SCHOOLCRAFT AT MIDDLE BELT ROAD OENBtAL ADMISSION $1.25 • CLUBHOUSE $2.25
* 1 '
NOISE MUST GO! ■
This acoustical ceiling tile will bring excess noise in your home to a screeching haltl Easy to put up. Staple to fir-ring strips or1 cement directly to old ceiling.
FREE USE OF STAPLE GUN!
1”x2” FURRING STRIPS
Zy2e perlin.ft.
$7.R0 per 60 sq. ft. carton
ARMSTRONG PIN-PERF ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILE
AttmmuM—
COMBINATION
WINDOW
EASY TO INSTALL
2 Track Double Hung. Easy to Install. Up to 60 lin. inch. 88^850 " Made to fit.	’	■	- : pW8 1
VINYL-CLAD PLYWOOD PANELING
ELECTRO PAINTED WINDOWS
*15**
Old English Chestnut Kiln-Dried Walnut
IN THESE FINISHES:
a Moss Bark Hickory
•	Winter White Elm
WITH THESE FEATURES:	v'
•	Satin Lustre Finish a Fade Resistant
•	Clean with Damp Cloth • Scratch Resistant
4' x 8r panel
ONLY $64’
HURRY! STOCK IS LIMITED!
ALUMINUM COMBINATION SCREEN DOOR
■
■
.4
■
■
■ JLi
27*
30"x80" <i 32"x80" T 36"x80"
Full T" thick. Pre-hung 1-pc. frpmw.Eqsyto install. Already assembled.
ELECTRO PAINTED DOOR
*37*°
■
1.1
HAGGERTY LUMBER A SUPPLY CO.
Oppn TtM a.m. to 6:00 p.m.-Fri. Nite to 9 p.m.-Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1068
*1695
COMPETE
13 YEARS EXPERIENCE
ENS	CALL US TODAY	Aluminums	AAA1 OTAA	AOOITI
OMS	338-3740	REMODI
AFFILIATED BUILDERS
FAMILY TEAM - Bloomfield H|lls Andover will kick off the prep football season at Oak Park tomorrow afternoon led by brothers Scott (10) and Jeff Roley. Scott is the Barons’-quarterback, while Jeff plays halfback~both offensively alnd defensively. Jeff also is the team captain.
In Games' Trials
Speedy Pair Wait Showdown
SOOTH LAKE TAHOE. Callfj (AP) — John Carlos, who runs so fast he can't help himself, and Tommie Smith , who will have to change his drinking habits, meet today in the finals of the 200-meter dash at the U.S. Olympic track and field trials.
The way Carlos and Smith tore up the track Wednesday-before yielding to Geoff Vender-stock and a world record hi the 400-meter hurdles—it doesn’t seem possible that either can loee.
NEAR RECORD
Carlos ran 20.1 seconds, one-tenth off Smith’s world record, not once, but twice, in races that were next to meaningless and hardly required such speed. And Smith ran 20.0, though he was helped by a heavy wind.
"Wasn’t thQtiaRgthing to be-hold,” said head Coach Payton Jordan- And he wasn’t talking only <of Vanderstock, a recent graduate of the University of California.
The second-place finisher in the race, Boyd Gittbis of Washington State, matched Ctwley’s 49.1 recognized mark and Ron Whitney, who finished third, was right behind him at 49.2.
Previously, the fastest race
that had hem run this year wasi Whitney ’s 49.5 and the Olympic record la 49.3 set eight years ago in Rome by Glenn Pavis.
The major surprise of Wednesday’s activity came when Jim Ryun utterly came apart in the finals of the 800-meter run. Ryun is the world record holder not only in the mile and 1,500 meters, but also at half a mile.
Snapped Beam Halts U.S. Boat
Tennessee’s Vols Wary as Grid Opener Nears
Today come the semifinals and final and the latter should be quite a race, they both agree.
“He’s ready,” says Smith of Carlos. “That cat’s ready.” f TU tell you one thing,” says Carlos of Carlos, “that Tommie Smith had better have all his together. or he’s going to get beat.’?
So why did Carlos let loose with everything he had, winning both his races by many yards?
“Normally,” said John, “I would say I’m going to run easy, I won’t go hard. But once the gun goes off it doesn’t matter. I run as hard as I can.” -
Smith said he felt “kind of woozy" during the day from a stomach ache.
THORPE BAY, England (AP) - The British boat Lady Helmsman, took a 3-1 lead in the best-of-7 * International Catamaran Trophy series Wedhesday when the main beam of the Yankee I Flyer of the United States I snapped during the race.
Greer Ellis and Bill Hooton, both of Danbury, Conn., who sail the Yankee. Flyer, asked for an indefinite interval before continuing the series.
By United Press International The IMS college football season officially opens Saturday, and that might be too soon for the University of Tennessee.
Coach Doug Dickey's Volunteers, the second-ranked team in file nation last year, open defense of their Southeastern Conference title Saturday against the University of Georgia in the’major game of a light collegiate schedule and already a major upset might be in the offing.
Things aren’t around Knoxville as they were a year ago. For one thing, the Vols have had only three weeks to prepare for their opener uod during that time have had to practically rebuild an offense which heavily depleted t k r o ugh graduation.
ne defense headed by tackle till '	‘ M
BiU Stanfill and safetyman Jake Scott.
The oddsmakers have made Tennessee a six-point choice, but this is a good time to catch the Volunteers unprepared.
This game, which will take place at Tennessee’s Neyland Stadium, will be played on a new type of * grass, called Tartan Turf, which is similar to Astroturf but smoother. It is expected to make the field very fast. '	'
Gone from last year's 9-1 team are quarterback Dewey Warren, running backs Charlie Fulton and Walter Chadwick and All-America center Bob Johnson.
WYCHE SIGNAL-CALLER Rubba Wyche, who filled in admirably for the injured Warren at the end of last season, returns and will be the prime offensive weapon. But* it looks as if the Vols are going to have to rely heavily on defense to
Georgia should prove to be a rugged opener for Tennessee. The Bulldogs rank as a dark horse for the SEC title and lack only an -accbmp 1 ished quarterback, their plusses include a strong ~~ fie amTim oritsfimT
The only other member of last year’s -top 10 to see action Saturday will be Wyoming, which was unbeaten and ranked fifth in 1967. The Cowboys travel to Nebraska to play the Corahuskers and are expected to have their hands full. NEBRASKA OFFENSE { Nebraska, which had a 6-4 record last season, is boasting a. strong offensive unit with 5-fOot-quarterback Frank Patrick and full back Dick Davis leading the way.
Wyoming, on the other hand, is banking heavily on its defensive unit, which the coaching staff claims is every bit as good as last year’s which topped the nation In stopping rushes.
| “I must have drunk tome water up here” said Tommie., “The doctors said, ‘Don’t drink the water, don’t drink the wat-r, but I went right ahead and rank it.” '
“I fold you man,” interjected Carloe, “chink Scotch.” '
While the U.S. Olympic coaches are watching Smith and Carlos duel they will still be fondly remembering the epic 400-meter hurdles race, in which Vanderstock, who ran 48.8 broke Rex Cawley’s record that had stood for four years by all of three tenths of a second.
Olympic Coach Using Haywood for Pivotman
The Corahuskers, a leading Oklahoma for the Big Eight title, rates a seven-point choice.
One other major confemece game Saturday pits If Orth Carolina State against Wake Forest in an Atlantic Coast Conference clash, and fids one
ALAMOSA, Cojo. (AP) -Coach Hank Iba is strei conditioning and defense as he runs his 12-man U.S, Olympic basketball team through two-a-day drills in this high altitude community.
Coach Iba said he still has not settled on a starting five, but has been working on three starting combinations. He has guard Jo Jo White of the University of Kansas working on the ‘side, with 6-foot-9 Spencer Haywood of Trinidad, Colo. Junior College working in the pivot.
Iba sidd the team’s offense is built around the big 240 pound center, who'plans to attend the University of Detroit next sea-
Michigan won third place with a time of 1:47.8.
Al. Oerter the big discus thrower from West IsUp, N.Y., earned • crack at a fourth gold medal in the Olympics medal by finishing tfiird in the final trials with a tins of 204-3.
of him were Jay Silvester at 207-8 and Gary Carlson at 206-3.
Going into the final stretch, the University of Kansas star seemed to be starting his famous finishing kick, but when the runners came out from behind the woods that hide part of the track from view, Ryun had quite obvibusly given up.
He came in dead laid in the horrendous time of 2:02.6. Tom Farrell was a pleased and surprised winner in 1:46.5.
Ryun said his lack of speed work due to his recent bout with mononucleosis had been responsible for his performance and, no, he didn't think it would affect him in the 1,500.
Wade Bell finished second to Farrell in 1:47.1, and Ron Kufc-schinski of the University of
Daniels Dropped
OAKLAND (AP) — The Oakland Raiders have released the leading ground gainer in the American Football League’s eight-year history. Clem Daniels was placed on waivers Wednesday.
Daniels, 31, brokehisrightleg last Nov. 19 in a game against Miami and was sidelined the of the year. His 575 yards in nine games still lead all AFL rushers.
MM, Stegeberg, lyo
Jack Bacheloer, Birmingham. Mich. •"* * * JafeB	Ventura, Calif,
—tl. Safi Laki

Dlscua-flnale-1, Jay Silvester, JOT-4. Gary Certain. Rock Island, III., MM.
Al Oerter, Waal l»Mp. N.V., 204-1. 4, L... Neville, Santa Ana, Calif., iff-). 5, Rink
•S4-meter-run-flnaH1, Tom'_________. _
Jt Hills, N.Y., 1:44,5. J, Wade Bell, Ogden, Utah, 1,47.1. 3, Ron Kutschlnskl, Grand Rapids, Mlch.. 1:47.l. 4, Mark r‘ lenrold, Monroe, Wliu 1:47.4. J, John l .. rv, Muskogee, Okie., 1:44.4. 4, George Hunt, Alton, III., I :S1.t. 7, Jim Ryun, Wl-chile. JCan.. »:Mi._«, Felix Johnson, Waco, Tex., did nof T**1 “—1—second i jallfV tor -1, Smith
liar, IJ.I. All qualify i_ . 100-meter Intermediate h I, Geoff Vanderstock, Los
lock, Loa Angeles, 41.1
Ml Cawley, 1444).
i Wash., 44.1. 1.
Ron Whitney. MMcr. El	| -----
Wyatt, Portland. On --------i
(All
recorded
■BcSkTS!?
_____ _______I ML. 4.44 5,
McCrary, Manhaifsat, N.Y., 10.4. 4,
OF THE
AW •• /Vn jjsmu r/aqJJ

2 ™»19"
in^Tredit Plus Fed. Tax 37-48°
FREE MOUNTING - NO TRADE NEEDED
6*80x13-7.00x13 7.35x14- 7.75x14 8.25x14- 8.55x14
Custom Retreaded Tiros OPEN MON.-SAT., 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
TIRE SERVICE CO.
190 W. Walton	703 N. Main
PONTIAC	ROYAL OAK

EACH
GROUP

ONE PRICE!
TRe Ska	' 1 . • ET " Mae	IsdM Tsi
490/700-19	14.00	1.91
700/774-14v	14.00	It? J;
000/020-14	14.00	2.35
496/790-14	14.00	2.04
II	Sate Price	laclaa	Tiro Ska	Sate Price	Tea
M9-1S	IS.00	1.SI	SS0/MS-M	IS.00	*.S4
700-13	IS.00	1.4*	77S/73S-IS	IS.00	1.31
44S/73S-14	1S.00	1.04	7I0/SIS-1S	TMO	9JM
7S0/77S-14	■tio	9.14	740/S4S-IS	1S.00	2.44
SM/SSS-14	IS.00	t.Sf	SSS/400-1S	IMO	9.91
C	LEAR JET
nl 8 TRACK
m #v/o STEREO WITH
Uw your Federal CHANCE PLATE for Autct services and equipment
DRAYTON OPEN 9 a.m. to 9 p.m
DOWNTOWN epee
HM.4nW.4lti
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
'Need Limit/ Says Guy Lombardo
Ex-Driver Calls for Ch Hydros
NEW 'YORK (AP) — Band leader Guy Lombardo, former Gold Cup winner and longtime apeedboat enthusiast, called Wednesday for restrictions on unlimited hydroplane racing “before we don't have anyone left to do any racing."
Citing the death of Col. Warner Gardner in last Sunday’s Gold Cup race and the death of six other close friends in similar accidents the last two yean,
Smooth as Silk.
We say it over and over again on our labels lust to make _sureyougetthe . ^^^■^message.
But if you won’t t |0kword, taste Kessler.
IL Playoffs Deadlocked: Mud Hens Win, Jets Fall
Stop hot-rodding the motors. We’re lbslng our very best drivers and some very dole friends."
••It’s like throwing a barn door open In e hurricane." :. Lombardo pointed out that all
By The Assodatd Press The scene shifts tonight in the International League’s best-of-5
the sport. They go to a race With a truckful of engines and they soup ’em up. They're facto* ry built at 1,350 horsepower and they hot-rod them up to 2,000— to the point where they've be-
semifinal playoffs with both all
See for yourself how much you con save en a new Pontiac or Buick by driving to Shelton *-fust o half mile south of downtown Rochester.
Mike Derrick drove in three runs for the Mud Hens with a homer and single.
Hie game at Toledo drew 960 fans, the one at Columbus only
t Jacksonville Mets U-S i n [ Wednesday night action to leave ! each series deadlocked at a vic-i tory apiece.
i' Columbus moves to Rochester and Toledo goes to Jacksonville tonight for the third game.
Fred Beene gave Columbus i eight hits, but the Red Wing infield came up with five double plays to help preserve his shutout ViC Roznovuky hit si three-run homer in Richester’s five-run fourth inning' and Terry Crowley also hotnered, the Rad Wingft’ »st and 32nd Mr 23 j games off Columbus pitching. <
“I’m suggesting they put a limit on unlimited racing. I think the rules should be changed so they have to run stock engines as they come from the factory.
That’s the only answer for the qiort, which has had more casualties in the last two years
655 Rochester Road, Rochester (Vi Mil* South of Rochester) 651 -55
Archery Champs
Clayton Daniels and Joe Stod-gell won foe American round
WHITEWAttSt
FULL 4 PLY!	jkmffe
jMfc ANY SIZE Sill 650xi3 9 m
775xi4	■ ■
JnHHH	BW
MPlIllfjL 855x14
P no exchange needed
Q5J BS3i r
Traw/ 845x15.......
whjtekmtreads . 900x15...
You Pay Only Advartised Prfaaa at United Tire AM mom pmmmr trnOmmm gbi jdasjjadewl ToxoiU oldttoaeg your carrAdvortitod pricei oio the maximum you pay for now tins Ot United Tire.
INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY.. . AND SAVE!
archery league championship of the Auburn Heights Sportsmen’s Club.
Wendell Banks and Jerry Daniels were second. Dana Stodgell won the junior title.
relief pitching by Leo Marent-tee, who fanned eight, preserved Toledo’s victory after
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
GOOOfS'EAR
SERVICE	"S
Includes Oil, Grease & Labor...
Our car care experts
oil and grease when1 servicing your car. Remember, your car runs safer, smoother and quieter with regular servicing by experienced mechanics. Don’t wait... bring your car in today and take ad-
ADD $1 IF PREMIUM OIL IS REQUESTED
AM/FM Radio
vantage of this: low
Plastic Trash Can
BnvyDuty
WINTER OFFER!
SPECIAL
Steal
SINKS
High Impact plastic withstand! temperature! tol40 degrees. Curved Ud clamps .down. Red or avocado.

1370 Wide Track Drive
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
•WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY’
1007 Baldwin Ave.
3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
liffi	IA1
;®SI	Ijr*
V1 “V * »•<	
H8^BssaS',‘	
1
THIS PONTIAC PRESS.' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
Boilermakers No. 1 Choice
Coach Likes Role in
Grid Spotlight
Hazel Park Results
Auto
Centers
LAFAYEtVii, Hud. (jp ~f*ur-omare last yciar. saMhedoeshT due Coach Jack Mollenkopf, believe the p^utaion polls
MollenkojpT/Whd has wan M.Tt" per cent of his Purdue games since 1956, had his best season in 1966 when his team won nine of 11 games and beat Southern California 14*13 in his first Rose Bowl attempt.,
The Boilermakers were 8-2 last year, tied for the Big Ten title and were ranked No. 9 in the final Associated Press poll. They were ranked No. 7 Ih 1966 and No. 5 in IMS.
whose teams never hava fin- have bothered ished No. 1 in the polia, doesn’t	snln_
consider his 1968 squad jinxed for being picked fo	na-
tional football title.	’ "
“This type of picking builds _ , pride in you and makes you try . Purdu* .“Ef1! to live up to it,” he said. “The *“2® a*aln* 1 players like being picked, and . ™oU"“°Pf * they think they can be No. 1.” ™sbaJ“ s opt Mollenkopf, 62, a coach more Jave been “** than three decades, said,	years> »
never beat in this position be-fore. The prestige Notre Dame hiss gathered over the years has helped — especially in the recruiting. But it depends on your living up to your ability.”
ed a 10-game unbeaten string' for Purdue.
Purdue has had five unbeaten seasons since 1891. the last in 1934 when Rimer Burnham directed die Boilermakers to a 941 mark and the Big Ten co-championship.
Mrs. Mollenkopf cited the injury to quarterback Bernie Allen that derailed Purdue’s Rose Bowl train in 1959.
STEPS IN HOLE Allen stepped in a hole on the practice field at Columbus, Ohio
DRC Results
Brake
tth—tlltt Claiming Hdp. Pact; i nan?, ■oplar Grattan	14.« 6.Vj5o
Hazel Park Enfrius j
Mike Phipps, the Purdue quarterback who was the Big Ten’s leading passer as a soph-
'Tricky’Patterson Cautions Champion
r«iy	Gus Voio
III	Krlaty's Diplomat
r	Mis, Daria .
Miff	Shommlf Tantar -
Cans. Trail 1 MHai un	Ro May
Mta	Smokey Lea
-ruseder	Empire GaVle
lugfifar	Lincoln Land Kim
Install new linings • Install fluid Check seals, master cylinder 1 Bleed brakes < Ad|ust and lubricate hand brake i Read tost ear far
STOCKHOLM, Sweden Iff) — Floyd Patterson, former world heavyweight boxing champion, says you can so teach an old dug new tricks.
“I’ve got a few tricks up my sleeve for Jimmy Ellis,” Pat-
DRC Entries
arriving in Stockholm for Saturday’s title fight with World Boxing Association champion Ellis.
The bout, scheduled for 2:15 p.m., EDT, will be beamed to the United States via satellite.
We Invite you to preview our new tunia models from the "Prince of Thai" collection. These expertly tailored, deftly styled suits and sportcoats or# perfect for the well-dressed man. At a pocket-pleasing price. Yankee’s mens department..
MOTORCYCLE
SALE
FALL CLEARANCE HUGE SAVINGS
Alignment
£08
e Maif ran
and Pick-Up Cempers
F. E. Howland Sales
3155 Dixie Hwy. 873-1454
The fashion fabric Is “Cavalry Twill" in dacron polyester and Wool worsted blends. This smart , suit is 5 button with flap pockets and invortjsd pleat back. Pants trimmed with military high top pockets. In black, whisksy, blue, gold and olive.
DOUBLE-WRAP
MUFFLERS
Most Amarlcan cart
Atlanta, 17.
Runs BattM In
B. Williams, Chicago, *4t' M San Francisco, 91; Santo, Chico, Perez. Cincinnati, 14;' H.Aamn, . '10; Banka, Chlca^o^M.
Marlchal. SanVrancitco, 254. Gibson, St.LWlta, 11-7,	.750;
Pittsburgh, 15-5, .750; Kline, Pltl ii-4, ,7ii; Regan, Chicago. 10-i Washburn. St.Louls. 12-4, .447; Ah Cincinnati. t%fc M.	.
TENT regular *89“
----- NOW,>ail
onus
OUTDOOR GAS
GRILL
~ ~ Grill Only regular
NOW *S«“
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
STANDARD
the tunic sportcoat
AAost Amarlcan cars. Expart Installation available. Save now I
A snappy sportcoat in solid hop-soaking fabrics of rayon acetate blends. Modeled in 5 button tunic coat with flap pockets, one piece back for the military look. Inverted center pleat. In black, gold, blue, alive.'
SPECIAL! LIFETIME WHEEL BALANCING
tunic suits, frum 39,90 tunic model sportcoats, from 29.90 sift 34-44
PRICES GOOD UNTIL 10 P.M. SAT* SEPT. 14
AT OUR NEW STORE LOCATED AT 1}25
N. PERRY AT AgLENE
We'll
represent your best interests!
2 BIG LOCATIONS
P-8
THE TONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1W8
Jacoby on Bridge ]
NORTH	U
4Q87 6 42
-..7 IllV- -
*4
MR	EAST
4 K10 8 S	4 AJt
flUII	VAKti
ft	4Q9
4 ess	4 j 10 8 8
SOUTH (D)
4 Void 47
441087848
4AKQB7 Neither vulnerable Wert Nerth Kart Sooth 14
Pan 14 Dble 94 Pan 84 ?ui 44 Pan
(8m article.) Opening lead—4 8
By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Here la another alam hand from the Minneapolis-Montreal match at the Summer Nationals. Both South plav-j era choae open with diamond. 88 la no net use a ft bid with type of two er. Someone sure to keep
JACOBY
The one spade
response by North is normal and East has a takeout double
of sorts. Not one to be proud of, but one he should make.
Each South player made the strong rcbld of a jump to three clubs and each North rebld his spades to three.
* #:
Both Souths continued to four clubs and then came the parting of the ways. The Montreal North bid four diamonds. South went on to game and Nbrth passed.
Jerry Lee of Minneapolis made the winning bid of five diamonds. He did not havi much of a hand but he did hold three good diamonds and a singleton club. It was apparent to him that his partner hetd a real minor two-suit hand and it called for a stronger bid than a mere preference.
WWW
This made it easy for Eddie Langer to go on to the alam. It was also an easy hand to play since both trumps and chibil broke. Bddie did not know this and studied the hand for seyeral minutes after ruffing the second heart.
Finally he came up with .what appears to be the best line of attack. He led a diamond to dummy’s king to guard against finding all three diamonds with East. He could nbt cope with all three diamonds in -the Wes hand except by a first round finesse.
Whan both opponents followed to the first diamond he led a club to hit ace; ruffed a club, ruffed a spade back to his hand and ruffed hla last low club, tf that had b 4 e n overruffed he would have gone down but he couki not handle five clubs in one hand under those conditions. No one overruffed and the sun shone happily on Minneapolis.
V*CRRD Sendee
Wert North Kart Ml
Too, Booth, hold:
414 VKI88 448 4XQ29B4 What do 706 do now?
A—KM five AUmoada. Leave Ml if id Imv lirtner te decide whether to so on.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two spodee over your two clubs your partner bids two hearts. What do you do now?
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubbers
THE BERRYS
THE BETTER HALF
^§3211	
llljp	[j|j
THE BORN LOSER
By Art Sansom
‘Til bet the Founding Fathers never dreamed someone like me would ever come along when they said all men are created equal.”
Those born today are under file sign of Virgo. French actor Maurice Chevalier was born Sept. 12, 1888.
On ttte day In history:
. In 1808, explorer Henry Hudson discovered what is now known as the Hudson River.
in 1814, American forces successfully defended Baltimore against the British In the War of 1812.
In 1958, the U.S. Supreme Court rejected an appeal from Little Rock, Ark. to delay the integration of Central High School , ■ ■ _	.v
In 1968, America’s Gemini H docked in space with an Agena vehicle.
Cora Syrup Mishap a Sticky Cleanup
GARDNER, Mass. (AFT -A 650-pound barrel of corn syrup headed fir Priscilla’s candy shop spilled onto Pleasant Street jpstarday. f
Shqp offer Robert V. Trudell, after watching tbe fire department unsuccessfully try to wash! ms syrup away, went to wort with a shovel.
.VfWo and a half hours lata? he ||A cleaned tq> most, of the
TH# PONTIAC PR&SS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1068
D—-ft
Italy's Ban on Galileo Film's Burning Scene Sets Off Squabble
ROME (AP) - Italy's dim censors have set of! a squabble by banning a burning-at-the-'• stake scene from a movie about ' /the 17th century/ physicist Gall-^fleo. And tbs entire i tilqi banned for anyone under jtt.
★ * ★’ / Communist and l#-wing newspapers suggest that there Is secret Interference from the
Roman Catholic Church in setting film standards.
★ h a
“Whoever touches the wires dies and whoever touches Gab-togetaburDed," commented the Communist newspaper Paese Sera.
Uliana Cavanl, one of Italy's leading women film directors,
should have known that, the newspaper added.
BEREST SUSPECT Galileo was brought to trial tat. the-Inquisition in 1633 for “vehement suspicion of heresy" and was found guilty of having “held and taught” the doctrine of Copernicus that the earth
goes around the sun. Re /renounced tae theory to escape the stake.
Several scutes of the film show the burning *t the stake of Giordano Bruno, one of Galileo’s contemporaries, condemned for heresy. t a * a Miss Cavuni, upon learning
that her film was banned to all persons under 18, decided she would appeal the censorship decision.
I find it Scandalous that censorship in Italy closes its eyes before the violence of western films and other gruesome material, but finds too strong the scenes of the burning of Gior-
dano Bruno and other parts of the film. To forbid it to thorn Under 184s to show contempt of culture and demonstrate that we are In a country of psychic impotents.” , '
7 BANDITS HANG She recalled a recent Western made in Italy which had seven
bandits hanged simultaneously.
Miss Cavani’s film details the travels of Galileo throughout Europe, trying to prove the earth orbited the sun and did not stand still while the sun circled it.
★ ★ *
The Communist party organ L’Unita charged that the Vati-j
can, anxious to avoid any backlash from tae film, had pressured the government censors to make tile cuts,	1
Franziskus Cardinal Koenig, archbishop of Vienna, tofyl a conference in Vienna last July that the Church may assign a commission to recheck Its rulings against Galileo,
Sale ends Sunday, Sept. 15,5 P.M.
Arab Guerrilla
Is Big Man in Mideast Strife
AMMAN, Jordan (UPt) - He might have been any teen-age
hitchhiker except for the Soviet submaehin
nine gun In the jcrook of his left arm.
On the east bank of {the River ■ Jordan, he could only be Feda-yeen — a member of the musb-rooming Arab guerrilla forces dedicated to military victory over Israel.
He thumbed a-ride as this correspondent toured the Jordan valley.
He whs 18, he said. He wore no uniform, only gray-blue slacks, brown shirt and scuffed black shoes. He grasped a lime in one hand andr leaned his Weapon between Ms knees as he cliinbed into the front seat.
In response to a question he replied shortly, yes,; be did have ammunition for the gun. POSTWAR ENVIRONMENT
A few moments’ earlier we had seen the sort of"postwar aftermath that produced boy-soldier. At the emergency King Hussein Bridge, thrown up to replace the wrecked Al-lenby Bridge across the Jordan, a group of Arab refugees from the occupied Gaza strip sat bleakly on their suitcases.
Encouraged by Israelis, the Jordanians said, to leave their troublesome homeland, they wanted to find help hi Jordan. But Jordan could take no more refugees.
An aging woman wailed she had three sons in Ataman, but Jordan frontier guards turned her back.
A few miles up the road was Knrnmen, a center jof Arab commando operations smashed by Israel in a massive land and air strike, in March. |t is now a deserted village.
POINTS TO WRECKAGE My guide was eager to point to the wreckage of shops, a clinic, a mosque, a school.
This was the school our boy-guerrilla had attended.
He spoke about it tersely as if six months ago yas another century. No, he did1 not wish to go back to lessons, he said. He had his gun. He wished only to fight.
Jordan Army regulars manning roadblocks accepted the ’ boy’s free movement about the heavily policed area and showed no surprise at his possession of
At an anonymous crossroads, we stopped the car and he walked away.
POSSIBLE PEACE KEY T h e commando movement that occupies him has jiecome increasingly important. Guerrilla is a keyword in the lexicon of Mideast politic^ possibly the key to eventual peace. ■■
Some observers believe the guerrillas are the creation of Israel.
— There is widespread Arab belief that a disastrous misreading by Israel of Arab character is sharply increasing the chance of new and bloody conflagra-
The hydra-headed nature of the Arab commando movement has become apparent following reprisal raids by Israel against stub guerrilla groups as Al-Fatah, file Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), and the popular front for the liberation of Palestine (PFLP).
Youths have, flocked to join the commandos In increasing numbers after each attack. The commando movement has cap-tured the imagination of moSt of the Arab world, particularly the ■ young.,';
Ohsenrers suggest ; no meaningful peace fan be achieved between presidents, kings or U.N. officials without consent of the Arab, irregular. Sucfi is his power he could conceivably bring (town any Arab government which tried to promote peace without his say-so.
MONTGOMERY
Hi
NOWIN
PROGRESS
Demure, chic, fabulous Fall wool felt hats
You'll find floppy brims, -fedoras, aussies, sailors and avan bowlers, of finest quality wool fait.
Reg. 6.99
Seamless stretch proportioned hose
Carol Brent* seamless dress.sheers styled to fit your legs sleekly . . . proportioned to fit correctly. Run-stop bands at top and toe. Newest fashion tones. 8 to 1|I/^»	..
14.00
Stunning
Autumn
Knits
Be a
Wm^rWard Girl . . .
Hurry! Enroll now for the Wendy Ward classes beginning Sat. Sept. 19 at all Wards stores.
ZOSL JkkjL,
Pontiac Mall
3-piece costume suits
with winning ways!
13 s! 18“
•	Versatile—-travel the seasons with ease
•	Non-crushable, carefree—nice to own
•	The richest jewel tones in- misses' 8-18
Beautifully behaved suit-dresses that take you through the day from business to pleasure in style! At 14.00- . . Soft Orion* acrylic knits with turtle and jewel-neck shells, cardigan or collared jackets . . • contrast and embroidery trims. 10 to 18. At 18.88 . . / Wool-acrylic double knits with two-tone intarsia design jackets topping solid color shells and skirts. Sizes 8 to 18. Both in fall's most stunning shades.
Just
Soy
"Charge It"
18.88
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9?$0 A.M. TO 9 P.M. NDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. * 682-1940

0—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
Billionaire's Private Art Museum	Paradise
By BOB TBOMAS AP Movie Writer MALIBU, Calif.—This surfer’s paVadise and playground of the movie stars is a curious location ^^^for one of the ^^■hast small, pri-Bvate art mu-
site that once was Mr. Getty's I which was a gift; the home. He has not lived there collection reflects his own taste, since 1951, when he moved his After « oocajdarabig lapse, residence to England—“so them Mr. Getty has begun wading isn’t much trace of him here.” lover works of art once more, The museum is financed by a and there | are plane to private foundation established the museum, allowing greater by Mr. Getty. All of the art ob- attendance. The munwnpn was «»«0-iects were Purchased hy him, built adjacent to his residence and nerhaos thefrcept for ^ 8mal1 P*tating|after his departure-“so he has world.
never seen it, except in photo-classical sculpture, mostly Bp-man copies of Grade originals,
The residence remains empty. "For the past 17 years, Mr. Getty has said that he was coming back next month; so far he hasn’t/*
The preliminaries over, the tour begins, The collection is divided into three major areas:
dating from* the- Fifth Century B.C. to the Second Century A.D.; French decorative arts of the 18th Century, including furniture and tapestries' Italian and Dutch paintings of the 15th-17th Centuries, Renaissance and Baroque.
The tour is both informative and informal. The prize of the sculpture collection is'the Lans-downe Hercules, which once graced the Emperor Hadrian’s villa at Tivoli.
LOOKS LIKE ELVIS The guide points out the das-
observes that many visitors see a resemblane to Elvis Presley.
* ★ # l -\:yY
The paintings are displayed In d small theater of the Getty home, once used for chamber concert! The room is alive with the brilliant colon of Rubens, Tintoretto, Ruysdael, Titian and
borough, “Portrait of Sir Jama* Christie:”
The tour lasts, almost an hour, and visitors are invited to browse through the works of ,,
hb* y ...............^
But at 4 p.m„ the gates are locked, and the jewel-like museum is closed until the
sical features of the face and,Veronese. There is also a Gains- group of 75 visitors is a
it then, the
I founder is aj man of some eccentricity: J.[ THOMAS Paul Getty, who! also may be the world’s richest' man.
* B, *
The J. Paul Getty Museum Lsj scarcely noticed by the thou-| Bands of beach goers who motor past its gates on these hot September days. It Is marked j by a modest sign on Pacific i Coast Highway, and entrance j through the gates is by appoint-j ment only.
A mere 75 visitors are admitted twice each week, on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 2 p.m. Reservations are made by tele-1 phone, and if you’re lucky, you might get one for two or three; weeks hence.
GUARD TAKES NAME When you arrive, a burlyi guard checks youF name and; allows you to drive up the road that leads to the museum, which] is hidden from the highway.
Visitors park their cars near a kennel that houses two vicious watchdogs and proceed into > courtyard with sculptured fountain. Then they are admitted to the sculpture gallery where the tour begins.
A bright young man, one of] the museum’s eight employes, gives a chatty introduction to the tour. He answers some of the most-asked questions:
The museum is on an 80-acre
Caribou Herds on the Move I
WASHINGTON - Caribou are probably the most migratory of all deer.
In late summer, family units] gather in herds- drifting froW tundra above the Arctic Circle to the shelter of timberlands.! They generally follow a counter; clockwise route. Often theyj travel in massive bands, at] other times in stragglin groups, the National Geographic' Society say*.
★ * *
A famous hunter Ini northwestern Canada once] reported a migrating herd that extended 10 miles in all directions. Another took four days to pass a given print.
Nature held the cs r i b o uj population in check until ad-; vaqcing civilization almost; wiped it out. Repeating rifles turned hunts into massacres.; Whole herds were ambushed. Destructive fires r e d u c e d forage.
POPULATION SAVED
Concerned officials stepped up, fire-consol and curtailed hun-| 'pin*'” arr
more favorable weather cycle, have brought the population to] about 257,000. An annual in-j crease of about two per cent is] predicted.
Caribou adapt ioplaees where-few. other species survive. Air-, filled hair coats over thick fat] provide extra warmth without adding weight. These built-in life jackets enable the animals to riitswim tfe speediest; predator.
* ★ * ‘
Unlike other deer, caribou] females, as well as males, wear antlers. Their sets are smaller and slenderer than the bucks.
The clicking noise caribou make when walking can be heard a hundred feet away. Tendons rubbing tightly against! foot bones produce the unusual sound.	-----1
Sale End* Sunday, Sept. 15, 5 P.M.
Marriage Licenses
I. Mahoib remington.'
Clarkston and
Lind* O. Collin*,
1 .jfMMv *&. ■mmmm
Mary	Drayton
rowW A Hydo, Ortonvlll* L. Stok«, Ortonvllle -
Simmon,, Drayton' Plain* Howard, »4*i Highland. Hat «i5r.
Iwan
NOW IN PROGRESS
Com* in—|of* th« enlabration! Savings In ovary department!
CAMPUS-BRED PULLOVERS— A CLASSIC IN LAMRSWOOL!
5
99
Regularly $8
the corduroy take-over
A.	A "broth*' of a sweater in the rich (leathered tones that blend so well with ell your casual outfits! Full-fashioned knit of soft, warm lembswool gives smooth fit! V-neck style gives the turtleneck a break! New heather colors, S, M, L, XL.
SHAGGY-LOOK CARDIGANS COLLEGE-BOUND HEATHER
B.	You’ll love these rugged ET QQ
brushed Wool - mohair - nylon ,	~ *
blends to ell the classic
heather tones. Button-front style, semi-bell sleeves. S-XL.
Boucle
Sweater-shirt
Combination
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
D—11
to Yellowstone for Ore
Midwest Indians Once Trekked
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (UW) — The Indians who lived in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and parts of Michigan and Wisconsin at the time df Christ travelled to the mounudST of Wyoming for a precious mineral, scientists report.
Researchers have long been mystified how the Hopewell
Indians obtained obsidian , a glassy granitelike mineral formed in volcanic flows, when the mineral was not native to the Midwest. The mineral has been found formed into ceremonial blades and points in burial grounds of the Indians who lived in the region from 300 B.C. to 500 A.D.
Profs. Addn A. Gordus, James B. Griffin and Gary A. Wright of the University of Michigan told a meeting . Tuesday tint they had been able to brace the
origin pf the obsidian;-------r
They said samples of the mineral were taken'from the -few places on the North American continent where it exists
and were studied under an atomic reactor. As a result they frainri that the obsidian found among , the Hope wells came from what is now Yellowstone
National Paifc' :......—■—
The researchers speculated that the HopeweDs obtained their supply of obsidian as the result of one trip west, appar-
ently In about 150 A.D. The mineral was not used In trading in the areas between Illinois and Yellowstone, they said, because it is not found among artifacts in the region between the two states.
They were able to pinpoint the time of the trip, they said, because the mineral was found
only in burial mounds constructed at about 150 AD.
★ * *
The researchers said the /Indians apparently brought the mineral to the Lower Illinois Valley initially and it spread through the region thereafter by local trading.
Obsidian is of little use today,
the scientists said, but the early inhabitants of the continent, as well as prehistoric residents of the Near E»st> considered. it precious.	■.
—Brain-wave patterns of heavy1'' smokers differ greatly fnftn.
those of nonsmokers’ studies...
show.
lUwtormW
SAVE ‘15
Fin* quilted sateen coversare lifelong flanged to stay firm and taut. Innerspring Kao praraitr *taal coils and edge guards. Invast in slaeping comfort! Bath mattress It spring .....$99
hearing Mm pah he could talk free&toM^mjfld not .he seeking public office again. He ia W. Many Newfoundlanders say atari beieve his retirement when they seq it
\QSL, Jkkn,
Stole Ends Sunday, Sept, IS, 5 P,M,
SAVE
50.99!
MONTGOMERY
Canada Area in Throes of Political Rift
ST. JOIN’S, NFLD. (AP) *r-Canadians used to call iti “Joey’s kingdom." Joey, Premier Joseph R. Smallwood of NewfoundtoWL is still around and very much alive, bit the description no longer fits;
The tip-off came last June in the federal electioas, when Smallwood’s Liberal {torto could win only mb of the ieven seats that Newfoundland his to Parliament; if Ottawa, up to that time, this newest of Canadian provinces had been| known as Liberal territory. While the Liberals still dominate the provincial government, mth a term running lnt0 lWl, | Smallwood has called a convention this month as the tint step toward reorganizing tipwqty ■ ■ it	if
The political devoopcnents reflect controversy Fever Newfoundland’s future. Industrial development has come to the province, but Mertployment is severe, especially in winter. The province is heavily to debt, and the sales tax Is 7 per cent.
7 ★	★	♦
Smallwood's critics, who are centered to toe business community of St. John’s, tote a 499-page book called “Reiprt of the Royal Commission on {the Economic State and Profpectn of Newfoundland and Labrador.’’ CARELESS SPENDING The; commissioners prere far from complimentaryjto the Smallwood regime. Whilf acknowledging great implement in social services, titeyjWjported lack of planning and | careless spending in the economic field. The commission did not spare ‘ the premier even on bismost cherished projects.
★ -One of toe world’s biggest power developments, started at Churchill Falls, is to have a potential of 5ft million kilowatts —almost the equivalent of stoat New York City uses op a heavy, day of consumption. But most of the power to be drawn from the falling Waters will goto adjoining Quebec Province, and the commission suggested that Newfoundland itselE could be short of electricity irnfive years.
Smallwood says of the report: “It’s so wrong . • • p« net effect is so wrong.” *
‘WHAT ELSE?’
He concedes that in 19 years his government has spent a lot of money, much of it borrowed.
“What else could we do?” he asks. “When we join*1 Canada in 1949, Newfoundland was 50 years behind Nova Scotia ir public services. Tint Prince Ed ,
roads, more schools, more public utilities then Newfoundland.
*—7
“In 19 years we’ve reduced the gap substantially. We’re even ahead of Nova Scotia in
some respects.
“If we hadn’t lent about $30 million to the fishing industry, it would be almost extinct today. MORE IN ASSETS “Newfoundland has about $2 billion to assets it didn’t have: before as a result of OOT bor-rowing. We built wads, a thousand new schools, hospitals.'We spent about $50 million for a university. Would they rather have a university or be debt-free?” > . : . xjsy ★ * * ✓
There is no sign of a change In Smallwood’s habit of not dodging controversy. One of the latest, subjects was his invitation to US. artist Rockwell Kent, known for his leftist lean* togs, to v Is It Newfoundland, from which he was deported duriiw World War I as a suspected German spy.
, 4227';'. W H, \	,
At a dinner for his guest the prgiwier added fuel to the tire by referring to I^dn as “one of the greatest 1”
In the modern manner-J-pc. walnut bedroom
'199
Regular 249.99	\
Contemporary styling that combines the beauty of sleek lines, the rich graining of walnut veneers and tasteful details. Run your hand ovar the satin-smooth finish. Pull out the easy*gliding, roomy drawers*. Note the tapered legs and intricate drawer trim. Chest end the 64-in. triple dresser have mar-resistant Micarta® plastic tops. Framed plate glass mirror and a stunning panel bed with full footboard.
Reg. 49.99 matching night table .39.99
NO MONEY DOWN
Save ‘50!
Cozy and cheerful - 4-piece set in solid maple with authentic colonial styling
• Specious double dresser	to'
. • Framed plate-glass mirror	^
•	Roomy 4-drawer chest
•	Full or twin panel bed
‘■Chcose^'stiicdy^ $cBd..,..;iifiipl>.. Jfff, charming bedroond Earty American in spirit; antique brass pulls. Plate-glass mirror is adiuitoble.
Save on Wards luxury innerspring bedding
Wards luxury-firm "Airglide"
19!?
hex spring
Reg.
79.99
Sleep luxuriously on resilient, premier-coil inner-spring mattress. Elegantly cushioned and covered in quilted gold-color damask.
Both mottross and spring ........*.$109
Extra-firm "Knight-O-Rest"
99
Mattress er hex spring
54-
OPE	A MONDAY	THRU FRIDAY	
1	0:00 1	O 9:00 P.M.	
SMI	HOW	\.M. TO 9 P.M.	
SI. M) M	12 NOON T	O 6 P.M. • 082-1	910
f Jfer^L=
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1088
Brazil Port's j-|ome Qf Printing Honoring 6ytenberg Anniversary
Appearance	>	^*w^*** -,
Belies History
WASHINGTON - Recife, Brazil's “metropolis of the ttWOC displays « fresh «p-
WASHINGTON — A debt-ridden craftsman wl\p printed a book and changed the world is being honored with special fervor in his birthplace this year.
1468), the National Geographic Society says.
After centuries of debate, most authorities now credit Gutenberg and his associates with inventing movable metal
Though movable type was used in Korea before Gutenberg’s time, the German inventor arrived at id* methods independently. His Bible was the first great book printed !A
Mainz, G-e-r-ma n y,—com-'typa H» also solved the un- the Western World.
precedented problems of finding of suitable materials and methods

NOW IN PROGRESS
Sal* End* Sunday, Sept. 15,$ P.M.
Save *51!
WARDS DELUXE SIGNATURE* SEWING MACHINE
*109
JtEG.
$U0
ring. F
built-in buttonholer, cam-operated blind stitch, additional features built-in pattern cams, twin needle that lets you sew with two different colors of thread at the same time*
pearance that belies i tsjmemorates the 500 th
turbulent history.	[niversary of the death --------------
Oriniginallv Indian territory, Johann Gutenberg ter 1397-{for printing a complete book. Recife (Reh-SEE-feh) was settled by the Portuguese, plundered by English pirates, invaded by the Dutch, and recaptured by the Portuguese — all ih less than a century.
' ★ A ★
Modem Recife, capital of the state of Pernambuco, retains traces of its 400-year history.
Only the capture of the city in 1595 by privateer James Lancaster failed to leave a lasting mark.
The Indian era comes alive at carnival time, when coboclinhos
____dancers wearing traditional
native costume of bright feathers, animalteeth necklaces, and dazzling medals — form colorful processions.
TOTOT LEAVE TRACES Telephone-book names like Van Der Linden and Von Sohsten recall the Dutch-reign from 1630 to 1654. Holland-styled . gables enhance many o 1 d houses. Pernambuco's rich sugar fields, which lured Dutch invaders, still stretch to the
horizon.-----——-L—
A peaceful, 20th-century invasion has brought office buildings that tower over ancient Portuguese churches, the National Geographic says. Narrow streets have given way to wide avenidas.
★
The city stands partly on an Island, partly on the mainland and partly on a reef. Many bridges and canals connect the sections, inspiring the nickname, “Verteza Brasilelra’
— the “Venice of Brazil.”
Reife’s modern residential section, Boa Viagem, lies south of the business district. Along five miles of ocean front and beaches, chalets and villas mingle wtth color-accented apartment houses..
BUSY PORT CITY A busy port city of a million I people, Recife now receives f regular shipments of coal, petroleum, and wheat. It exports sugar, cotton, and tropical agricultural products .
Chevalier, 80,
Is Still Singing
Pori* Getting "Ready for Hi* Birthday Party
PARIS (AP) — Mauiflce Chevalier is 80 today, and still singing “Thank Heaven for Little Girls."
White-haired, straight solid as an oak, the entertainer has Just completed a song and dance swing through Central and South America and Canada, ik.	★ V'
They’re putting in the brightest lights and refurbishing the Lido nightclub for the birthday party—which promises to be the ~ most rent season.
“Ten years ago they celebrated my 70th birthday with an en<MTnous cake,” he said. “It suppose this year it will be] bigger yet. And when I think of what it will be like in 10 years —buyers not anticipate.
LIKE EIFFEL TOWER “I feel I’m a little like the Eiffel Tower—always there. You know that she and I are the same age?”
A France-Soir reporter asked:
“How does it feel to become a monument—like the Eiffel Tow*
“Just a monument, that would —be annoying. But a monumept of Paris, I’ll tell you, that’s rather gay. You can see a lot of I the world go by."
:	Chevalier has, since shortly
after he was born to poor parents in suburban Paris in 1888. He was just 12 when he started to sing. The audience in toe Three Lions cafe laughed—and would have sent anyone else running from the stage. IMAGINED SUCCESS But Maurice imagined he was already a success and sang all the more.
Afterward the cafe owner told him, “You can’t sing. Get out of here fast. I don’t want see you again.”
Chevalier never took the advice seriously, but be never ha? had illusions about his voice. He toId an interviewer: “My voice has never been anything mar-velous, nor has my damang nothing that would revolution toe w*M-" .
prap*
Main problem was type. He had to create uniform letters tost could be set into words,
lines, columns and pages, all equally spaced.
. .. *
By 1460, toe enterprising (inter was so close to a aolt^ tlor that he eould borrotr Akyn in
calligrapher, became Gutenberg’s partners.
V;> » • W' " ★ k Printing was expensive. An estimated 200 copies of the Gutenberg Bible appeared
money from financier Johann Fuat of Mainz, fust and Peter Scho*ll*r, an; impart
the buaineas was profitable. The dissolved in a lawsuit. Fust and Gutenberg apparently divided tbe stock of printed but unbound volumes.
vellum requiring the skins of some 10,000 calves.
Fust sdvanced more money,
Gutenberg borrowed more money and type and continued
hr print. His
theological d 1 c 11 o n a r y, •*" presses the wonder that he still felt about his profession: “This noble book ... has boen printed and accomplished Without toe 'v help *t reed, stylus or pen but by the wondrous agreement, proportion and harmony., of
work, a'punches and types.” -
HERE'S A COMPACT ZIG-ZAG FOR RASIC SEWING CHORES
Ideal for the creative and £ b u d g e t - minded. Mends, ^ darns, pleats, attaches lace, zippers. Beige color.
Early American
style now $539
*20 Savings! Big 295-sq. in.* Living color television
WARDS EXCLUSIVE FEATURES KEEPS COLORS TRUE
New engineering ideas created Words color TV chassis with fewer parts, less heat and greeter reliability—you can relax end enpy it. Big 295 sq. in.* screen (none bigger) with phosphor-coated tube for 45% greeter color orightness. Exclusive Color Magic heaps color vividly clear automatically ... and kayed auto-' matic gain control reduces flutter! _____________
*23-imcb diagonal view
style now $549
Vibra-Beat
Signature

CANISTER
STYLE
REG. 54.95
Faaturas 3-way pow-•r (•lector. Boats, sweeps, do* ns. Sturdy stool construction. All ottockmonts included. With tool caddy! Toss-out bogs. For powerful cleaning I Automatic cord rewind.
Compact Signature Canister Set
17“
REG. 24.95
Deep cleaning power >t 0 very low price. Rolls on .cos-
very raw price. Roils on .costers, uses - dispoeeble bags. Wrap-around bumper protects furniture; all -matal construction.
Net of Farmington
iQJb fkkjL, UJcw&d-
52 9
^REGULAR 549.95
Save *561
Deluxe 171-square inch* color TV including stand
Pontiac Mai
REGULARLY 314.90
•	Big, wide-angle rectangular Krm
•	Color Magic keeps colors bright
New you can enjoy britlientreception on
•	wide angle screen. Yet, the cabinet's compact for easy carrying from room to room* Automatic Color Magic keeps .colors dear, even when you move it. Mul-tijde signal boosters Improve picture •quality in fringe areas. Dipole antenna, keyed automatic gain control.
•I#*** Maternal mew
NO MONEY DOWN MANY MONTHS TO PAY ^
OPF.N MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. .SATURDAY 9:80 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682*4940
y
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
Determined Officer Arrests 3, Eight Years After Dual Killing
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Earl Son,
,56, is a Quiet detective who likes .his craft and who doesn’t like to give up. For eight gears he *worked on a baffling double , murder case untU, at long last,
.Bii'.; TPflBHBr" "Mii''1'
»court decides the.search is over,	* '
it will be because Son journeyed 107,000 miles to run down clues.)
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) go on the theory,” said Detective Earl Son, "that all crimes can be solved If you proceed correctly. Yon just work and go on working."
In November 1960, Son, now 56, was assigned to help find . who committed the rape-murder of Beverly Ann Alien and the knife slaying of her college sweetheart, Larry Ralph Pay-ton, both 19.'	*
It was a long hunt.
Oyer, the years, Son’s hair turned nearly white. His 6-year-old twin son and daughter grew into teen - agers. He traveled 107,000 miles running down dues, Multnomah County’s 7bflls — oTnge reached 1250,000.
TOOK OASE HOME When Son wasn’t away some" where on his ddgged manhunt— Tucson, Denver, Reno, Chicago, Seattle, Los Angeles, Asheville, N.C.—he would take the case home with him.
Td sit around the house thinking what had been done, what had not been done. I’d lie awake nights wondering where I’d gone wrong.”
.....-#
At last, on Aug. 19, Son decided he was rrady to make arrests. He and a detective col-
league who had shared the vestigation. for the past three years brought in three men and charged them with the double murder.
accused are Carl Frederick Jorgenson, 28, his 'brother/ Edward Ralph Jorgfensbn, 36,
hnth nf Pnrtlnnri, and Rnihert
Gordon Brom, 28, of Salem. COURT TO DECIDE ‘‘My work was just investigation,” he said. “Tbe courts will decide if the crime was solved.’ Peyton’s body, bearing 23 stab wounds, was found in his car on a lovers’ lane at the edge of Portland’s 3,500-acre Forest Park.
* *
Miss Alien, who had been spending the Thanksgiving weekend in the Peyton home, had been with Peyton on Satur-
in- day
evening. They did not return that night. His slaying came to light the next day.
★	1 ★ Wj
Six weeks later . Miss Alien’s body was found where it frad tossed over the edge oil a mountain road 40 miles \yest of
Portland. She had been raped and strangled.
6 TEAMS AT FIRST ! “At the- start," Son recalled, I was one man in a group of six teams 6r-TeTectiV«:"m" worked up to 18 hours p day for
Copter Rented to Spot Crimes
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -The Baltimore police department’s experimental use of a helicopter to try to reduce crime gets off the ground today.
The city’s Board of Estimates approved Wednesday a 100-hour use of a helicopter to cost the city |6,000. Hyman A Eress-man, city comptroller, suggest-
ed the program after saying it proved successful in Lakewood, Calif.
Pressman said police helicopters could ‘‘nip crimes in the bud of child molestihg, narcotics, smuggling, robberies, burglaries, mob attacks on policemen and car thefts.”
mbnths. Then it quieted to a routine.”
Son started .with a partner, took over the case alone for several yeafs, then was joined by another partner in 1965.
The file In the Pteyton-Allen case grew. A filing cabinet was moved close to Son’s desk and all information went into it. All other cases in the sheriff’s office were in the general files, but not this one. It was Son’s.
“The case was kept alive by publicity,” Son said. ‘‘Newspaper stories on the anniversaries were always followed by new reports. Each had to be checked out.” .
A FALSE TRAIL
A story in a detective magazine told of a convicted man who had been in Portland at the time of the Peyton-Alien killings
and did not show up for work the next day.
Son went to Iowa to interview the man and concluded he was not a likely suspect. Other clues took him back and forth across §fi4the country,	I
'There were times we were told ho more money would be spent on this case. But I’d get a lead and they’d say, ‘Once more.’ ”
Two years ago another in the tries of newspaper ' stories about the Peyton-Alien case whs followed by information which Son said “first pointed us in the direction we took” to make the arrests.
WE’LL HELP THEM “If the defense can come up with anything to prove those arrested are not guilty," Son said,
“We will help them. All we are after is the truth.”
How does Son feel after the long manhunt?
Hp looked into space for a moment. “Tired,” he said. “Tired, tired, tired.”
John's One Note Just Too High
RENO, Nev. (AP) - John Glenn Little may think twice before he tries to hit high “E" on the trumpet again.
Little, 28, of Sparks, Nev., reached for the note while playing with the Reno Municipal Band. His neck began hurting immediately. Examination showed two discs out of place and he was in traction today in a Reno hospital.
‘ Sal* ends Sunday, 5 P.M.
/1/lOMTGOrtAERY
i\ms
ALL WARDS STORIS OPEN: Doily, 10 ct.ni. to 9 p.m, Sot., 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sun./ 12 noon to 5 p.m.
BOYS!.
3-SPEED
SUCK-SHIFT
MUSTANG
Boys!Girls! 3-speed bike has tourincj-oaFFy-ail-
49"
ST
Shift with both honds on the handlebar* with our twist . grip 3-speed shiW Front, rear caliper brakes; K~vT^
Roys' bike, campus green; girls* flamboyant blue.
Regularly $6.99 IN CARTON
Girls' "filly" mustang has a fomlnine choin of flowers circling the dainty basket! Lots of features! Bucket seat and chromed handlebars adjust;, coaster brake. Small sprocket for easier finish. ~
Save *4 now on a Boys' or Girls' Mustang bike!
Rogularly 53.99 — fN CARTON
You've always got this little mustang tightly reined when you can see AND feel what gear you're in! 3-speed daz-zler has front and rear caliper brakes. Bucket seat and chromed bars adjust. Chrome rims and trim. Larger sprocket for more speed! Wide tread rear stud tire. Glittering gold finish.
Save *4! Girls' Mustang has flower power
44"
BOYS' CHROMED HI-RISE OR GIRLS' BASKET MODEL
SAVE
$4
44
99
Rtg. 48.99
—BayV~~“drogitgr ond gil ls' - flower .-trimmed—baskoi--"filly" have sparkling sportster fenders, safe-stopping coaster brakes, adjustable bucket seats. They're just waiting to bn tamed! Boys' glittering gold color; girls' in mad mod violet,
80-sq. ft. camper trailer sleeps 4!
*322
Opens to a 6-ft., 6-in. interior height, yet folds te s1i*k36-in. for easy trailing. 20-cu. ft. storage.
NO MONIT DOWN
Popular Dacrorv*-- fitted sleeping bag
16“..,-
Our most popular sleeping beg!' Docron*-filled for warmth AND it’s woshnbM Single «r double size.
Folding utility lightweight cat
8
99
	Sov* on complat* football kick set
			 ee	 ..
	’1“ ( e# • Bee. i.tt
■J¥rk «	In time for the season. Official-size IT-oz. ball, pump,
The perfect "extra" beat Folding utility cot is light-weight and stores easily. • .Complete with comfortable pgiyfaom mattress.
inflating needle, kicking tee.-Rule book included, loo!
Rugged basketball goal, not comb*
:66
-•Varsity' hall is mpde with e mile of nylon winding! -’/2-in. net and goal twosome * is ready for action.
7-ft. pro-style pool table for family fun
*188
"Big time" poof ot home on a rock-still %-iri. particle board bed. leg levelers and balls, rack, cues incl.
“Charge It”

3ontiac Mall
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 *A.M. TO 0:00 P.M. SATURDAY' 9:20 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940
V
JD^l*
THE PONTIAC P&ES3- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
Jet to Viet Briiigs Anxious GIs, Takes Jubilant Vets^Hom^
DAN NANG, Vietnam (UPI) — For one brief moment each day, the anxiety of going to war and the jubilation of leaving it mingle beside a chartered Jetliner dubbed-“The--t Bird."
In that moment, the lives of I two groups touch. One steps off the plane into V i e t n an's tropical heat for the first time, the other steps into the air-conditioned cabin for the journey home.
WEARY FACES WAIT
Inside the wooden passenger terminal nearby, soldiers with weariness and boredom mirrored on their faces wait for planes to places like Phu Bai, Dong Ha, Cam Ranh, Chu Lai, Quang Tri.
Most of them purposely avoid] looking at the cluster of 115 Marines whose one-yearJLour in. Vietnam is now measured in minutes as they Wait the flight “stateside."
“It seemed like this day would never come,” says Cpl. Ralph Coronado, 24, Phoenix, Arix., to another marine in tattered fatigues. “I’ll uncross my] fingers when we get out of here;”..
Nothing, as they both had] learned, is taken for granted in; Vietnam.
Heart Transfers Only Palliative
Dr. Barnard Predicts 5-Year Patient Limit
By Science Service
WASHINGTON - The first, beat of one man’s heart in - another man’s body was so] revolutionary that the repip-1 lent’s survival for a matter ofi days was a matter for wonder! and thanks. —---------------—..
In the few months since, the science and technique of heart and other organ transplantation has come a long way Strides made in countering the recipient’s immune reaction to and rejection of the foreign organ have brought this demon under some control, and no one is much surprised to hear of patients making routine recoveries from transplants.
★ ★ *
Now that heart recipients can j look forward to leaving the hospital and taking up a semblance of normal life, the question arises, what kind of semblance and for how long? South Africa’s Dr. Christiaan Barnard, performer of the first heart transplant, has a sobering view.
These operations, be recently told the Australian Medical Congress in Sydney, cpn only be considered palliative, not curative. A transplanted heart ^oannot expectedto^survive for more than a few years at best, regardless of the skill used in Immune suppression.
ONLY POSTPONES
A palliative measure basically Is qne which postpones con-j
curative a procedure must result in the patient's being free of the disease itself.
"A transplanted heart will last only five years — if we’re lucky,” Dr. Barnard told the congress. However, lie added, “A thing is a success when it does what it was planned to do. Tbe operation was planned to
--~paHiate:---heart^diseaaer''.Dr.
Philip Blaiberg, who received his new heart seven months ago, now is able to lead i “practically normal life.” it it ★
The transplanted hear tl because of the operation itself; and the inevitable degree of; physiological mismatch with the | new body, must still be con-! sidered an abnormal heart. The patient still suffers from heart] disease, though less thani before.
In most cases heart disease is basically a symptom of a general upset, of the body’s biochemistry, for instance hardehlng ef the erterlet. This
A few days earlier, a Com-120, of Cincinnati, Ohio. “You
munist rdcket landed near another group of 144 servicemen about to board a flight to the United /States. It destroyed
are surrounded by death, and it scares you at first. Then after while,, you figure that if you are going to die, there is nothing

fortunately wounded no one.
“Actually, Vietnam isn’t that bad, says Sgt. Larry Henderson,
“The Freedom Bird” sleek white and gold Boeing 727 — is on the horizon making a steep descent into the Da Nang after hopscotching
Instinctively, Henderson's head turns toward the northern mountains. A roar of elation erupts from the Marines.
Air Baad acruss: thgPaclfter'
glides to * halt, then taxis slowly back to the terminal where the 115 Americans are waiting by a green picket fence.
&tuu
JET TAXIS BACK The jet flashes by an armada f jungle-colored warplanes,
recruits step into the bright sunlight, their young faces untanned, their expresslons
and nylon stockings throw open the doors and draw a chorus of whistles. From the ceil of alr-conditioned comfort, 165
group o f homeward-bound veterans, “You’ll love it here.
"Give our regards to Charlie (the Vietcong).”
Toughing, the veterans press against the fence to study their replacements.
arrivals march by 1
uniforms, march past in a column of fours toward waiting trucks.
'I do believe
made," says Cpl. Donaldf Young, 23, of Midland, Tex!, dC he scrambles up the plane*f ramp with 114 others.	At
have it
I leads to clogging of the coronary artery which supplies the heart muscle itself with blood;
• the heart starves for,, oxygen] .and may eventually die from the lack.
FAILURE ELSEWHERE Heart disease may be the iymptom or result of mechanical failure elsewhere in Sie body, such as congested lungs. Tfeta puts a greater pm^pjng load on the heart, which may then lose its elasticity^ and become enlarged until R can no longer pump.
iWtTiJI
I Pre-season heating sale!
NOW IN PROGRESS
15,000 cu. ft. capacity. will humidify up to 8 rooms. Complete with all accessories, humidistat, tubing.
Signature* 1-in. furnace filters
44
REG. 59c
ft
Filters out dust end lint. Of disposable fiber glass. Available in sizes from I6x20-in. to 20x25-in,
NO
MONEY DOWN
Sale Ends Sunday, Sept, 15
GOOD 80,000-BTU Hi-Boy Gas Furnace now reduced $30!
INSTALLATION ADDITIONAL
Get expensive furnace features at savings! Wards Hi-Boy includes a leakproof steel heat exchanger, rugged cast iron inshot burner, cushion-mounted blower, end 100% safety, pilot. Compact, fits in closet or utility room. AGA approved.
Reg. 149.99 — 100,000-BTU Gas Furnace ...;
129”
80,000-BTU LO-BOY GAS FURNACE
Basement-type furnace includes ell the fee- \ C ^%99 tures of above furnace, plus low heed room I’a# design. A.G.A. approved.	REG. 179.99
100,000-BTU. Reg. 229.99 ...... .............199.99
78,000-BTU GAS-FIRED HOT-WATER HEATING
269
99
REG. 219.99
This gas-fired boiler features vertical cast-iron sections for quicker boiler heat-up. Completely assembled with circulating pump; cast-iron drilled port burners; 100% safety pilot. A.G.A. approved.
175.000-	BTU, Reg.
152.000-	BTU, Reg.
399.99  ...........309.99
379.99  ............349.99
5 P.M.
Wards aluminum siding
asphalt roofing
O	INSTALLED
I	24x30-««„ 4/12 pitch
Werds 3-teb esphelt.cOeted shingles ere made heavier.. , «. weigh 235 lbs. per 100 sq. ft. You get longer life end better protection against weather And they meet all UL specifications. Have Wards install it professionally!
Heavy-weight roofing ........ • $222 installed
Seal Down roofing ,..	.. $244 installed

OFF
Seamless aluminum gufterslnstolled I
1”
5" white aluminum gutters thet never need painting. 50' min.
c*		.. N
.Hum IK	Sa” j
3to S-fhijjHigths Iron Railing
styling with popular- twisted spindles.
to is C.I. Triple-tilt. Alum, con-' struction is weather resistant,	\
\ Installed up to
in c.i. ....i;$fi
INSTALLED
Cut maintenance time and cut costs way down with Wards trim - looking aluminum siding. Tough baked-on vinyl finish is easy to maintain, cleans with a hose. Interlocking panels apply over wood, stucco, shingles*
Usf Words Convenient "Charg-Air Credit Plan
43.95 Rocket Storm Door
95
39
Fully weather • strips pad with easy switch storm end screens. All pre-bung. Feb-, tures no-seg hinge.* Sturdy.
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. e 682-1910
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
D—-15

{{Foreigners Have Misgivings About U S. Candidates
LONDON (AP) -As the U.S. presidential campaign begins, the major political candidates
are..betty™ closely watched
abroad and doubts are being ex*
- pressed.	___
One observer, a writer for a liberal West German weekly, concluded that Vice President
Hubert H. Humphrey is a “soft
an, a faltering, man,” and his art for leadership is question-“able.
Joachim Schwelien, in a re-port for Die Zeit from the-Unifc— ed States, said he found many Americans were skeptical of Humphrey. He said the vice,
president was once considered a leftist liberal and now is regarded as a deserter by the'liberal wing of the Democratic fArty.
A former leader of the British Liberal--party said that many have been disillusioned by the results of the two party conventions.
“Look at America,” said Jo Grimond in asserting that party
“No wonder there is disullu-sion. It |s dangerous. The trage-dy is*that ft is also unncessary."
wonder in what manner the people’s dissatisfaction will be ex-pressed.” ______________________.
ocracy. “A few ,months ago it seemed that either Rockefeller or McCarthy might have been in— the lists, but the old bureacratic professionals have seen to it that it is Nixon and Humphrey...
A Japanese letter writer in Asahl Shimbin—aaidr-“Httm--phrey against Nixon. Regardless of who is ejected, if Vietnam policy doesn’t <
i The1 Tacoma; Wash., water ~~department-lr chasing sea gulls from its water storage reservoirs by spraying them with water.
ANGELA LANSBURY
Triumphant Star Back in Hollywood
By DICK KLEINER HOLLYWOOD (NEA) -Angela Lansbury has cone bade home, and she has showed them.
A couple of years ago, Hollywood had about given her up. She worked and she always did a good job, but she was not getting any leads. It’s happened to a lot of actresses, but Angela was not about tj^quiL—
She went out and fought and got herself “Mame,” and opened in New York in 1966. It -played two years there and now she has brought “Marne” to Los Angeles.
* > *
"I was Very nervous before the opening heref” she says. “I wanted so badly to shine before this audience.”
Shine she did.
BIGGER STAR She’s a bigger star than ever now. She has offers for movies ~ big parts at big salaries. She can pretty much write her own ticket.
But now she doesn’t want them. In September, she begins rehearsals for another musical, one that will make her the highest paid musical comedy performer in Broadway history. She’ll sty in “Dear World," based on ’’The Madwoman of Chaillot,” set to open Broadway the day after Christmas.
★ ★ / ★ .
She has won. Angela Lansbury has come back, in a bit more than two years, from the brink of the Hollywood scrap pile to solid gold STARDOM.
The triumph was not without its price, however.
NOT UNMIXED She has two children (a stepson is in Vietnam). Anthony is 17 and Deirdre — Deedee -is IS. Mother’s success isn’t an unmixed blessing.
. *	*—t
■ “They love it and loathe it at the same time,” Angela says. “They are happy for me, of course. But they am basically retiring people, and they dislike the loss of anonymity this has brought me.”
a a a
They were with her for a year of the two-year New York run of “Mame.” It was ‘a difficult time for us all,” as Angela puts ** ■■ ... ' ...
York. They longed for their Malibu home, on a secluded cliff with the Pacific Ocean rolling onto the beach below, with the surf to ride and the pool to swim in and the sand and the dogs and the open spaces.
“I love it here, too,” Angela says. But it is obvious she loves the ether more. -HARD PHYSICALLY The rebirth of stardom was hard on her physically, too. She learned that with a demanding! part like "Mame” she could do] nothing dee.
' *	*
Success has meant less and less time with her husband, Peter Shaw, an agent. He generally drives tothe Music Center, where “Mame” i s playing, and meets her after the ■how for the 45-minute drive home. He’s gone when she wakes up in the morning, and she’s left by the time he comes
■ - home from work.-----
’v a	a : *
With all these costs of success, why is she immediately going back for more?
“I have to do it now if I want . to do it,” she sura. “I’m 42, and how long will L be able tp do this sort of thing? I know I’ll be able to make movies 20 years from now, but I won’t be able to star,la a musical then. It’s now or never.” 1 And she wants it.
nation at fkeeent haf M medical schools-which accept fewer than half of the applicants.
1 coat covers most colors! Easy to apply dries to a washable Hat finish in 30 min. with no paint odor.
Features the aasy application of lata*, the durability of enamel. No stirring, no mass, no odor. Dries in Vl Hourl
Professional Antique Kit!
4"
REG. 5.49
Apply to new or old furniture for the popular "antique” look. Kit : contains quart baia coat and xh pint of flan, and brush.
ACRYLIC: raal Weather boater! Resists moisture, fading, blistering on wood, masonry, stucco exterior sur-facas. OIL BASE: made with pure Reseed oil, covers In one eoat. A whiter, brighter finish. For exterior wood, mefaL
Roll on epoxy beso coet, sprinkle vinyl chips, then cover with clear top coat for a beautiful tila-lilc# finish to any interior surface.
16-foot aluminum extension ladder
Aluminum platform ladder
149
STURDY COMFORT *D' STEPS
84
Complete out- f QM fit in one com- 1.^,. pact unit! age. 24.»t
REG. 10.99
Has all riveted con. struction with non-slip , Hops, non-mar rubber feet. Lightweight, folds flat for easy storage.
19
99
REG. 24.99
Wards flat "DM-Steps are'designed for your working comfort! Hydro-locked rungs can't loosen or ladder twist. Rubber end tips. Safety feet.
20-ft., Reg. 34.99..14.99 24-ft., Reg. 42.99..32.99 2B-ft„ Reg. 49,99. .39.99 32-ft.. Reg. 54.99. .44.99 4*f»., Reg. 74.99..........59.99

Pontiac Mall
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. * 683-4940
D—16
M%Sap»Algerian Dispute Seen Ebbing; Leaders to Meet
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
RABAT,	^ r- 'A
•Igniflcant imprfl^cm«DtIn relations between; Morocco and Algeria has timrepfeftti, Jfore-shadowing impfccodonteo/ WV notnic and political coopeMwn between the two Arab neigh-bora.
Diplomatic sources said the decision of Morocco’s King Has-san II to attend the African summit conference beginning tomorrow in Algiers was directly linked to the prospect of a settlement of the long-standing dispute over the Moroccan-Algerian border in the Sahara.
" * * *
The two countries fought \ short but bloody war in 1963,
shortly after they achieved independence from France. Their relations have been cod and often frankly hostile almost ever since, and Morocco has never officially abandoned Its claim to several hundred thousand square.; mitre of the Algerian-ruled Sahara.
The disputed territory dudes the oasis of Tihdouf and the enormous and still untapped resources of oil, iron ore and manganese near Gara Djebilet. Border incidents have been fre-
'Brain Drain' Galling Britain
Scientists Advocate j Law to Halt Migration
By Science Service DUNDEE, Scotland - The I "Brain Drain”—scientists and engineers leaving the British Isles, usually for jobs in North j America — is an dd pheoome- j non stretching back to at least 300 B.C, when Athens lured the ] best minds of Greece. But K is j nonetheless galling for Britain.
So annoying.islthe problem J that voices were heard at the J i recent meeting of the British Association for' the Advancement of Science here calling for laws to keep trained minds from leaving the country.
The most prominent of these,
Sir Gordon Sutherland, former J director of the National Physical Laboratory and now master | of Emm”"11*1 Gnllege, Cam- I bridge, declared:
"Migration by technically trained people should be prevented, for the ultimate good I of their own countries, in much I the same way that the move- j ment of gold has been under some form of international control for the good of all concerned.”
FULL CIRCLE Sir Gordon notes that apart | from the Communist countries, there is a general policy at I work all over the world in which the rich nations draw trained manpower from those countries | which are most in need of it, thus making them more and I more dependent on foreign aid.
He says, "Thi dcramble for j human capjtal in the technological field which is going to develop in tire next five years is likely to be formidable. It ' seems inevitable that some,toad | of internationally agreed control of immigration will have to he devised by the richer I countries for the protection of J the less developed ones."
* * | Canada and Britain can re-1 place at least a fair fraction of their losses, to the U.S. from the developing countries and indeed do, but.this is impossible for countries like India. Says Sir Gordon, "The developing countries must beg foreign aid so that scientists from the advanced countries can come for short periods to help alleviate their distress.”
Apart from an International agreement to control the migration-of scientists and engineers, for Gordon says he can see no cure. Many other cures for the brain drain have been suggested.
SOME COMPENSATION One proposal is that the receiving country should pay the donor country some financial compensation for the coat of the Immigrant’s education. "Quite apart from the dlfficultw of assessing the amount to he paid, the idea of one country selling its nationals to another ikjgA ficiently repugnant to cause‘i« rejection,” he says.
Another proposal is that the donor country should attempt to recover from the emigrant the coat of his education.
disputed area, with herdsmen from both i|repeatedly clashing with Mdfoccan and Alferj|Mt'flaert patrols.
REASON FOR cftfJP
enne seized power from Ahmed Ben Bella on June 19,1965. One of/ the reasons for Boumedi-enne's coup was a reported deal
able Improvement In relations li between the pp^ cot^Dtries. f< Moroccan dAci^ra Jijktf ear- : tier this year % wuVtitremety. q
lomatic contacts during the past foi^.ponths,.
.there has been a constant ex-
..._i«ng%nf dipIomatic emissaries
Ort the Sahara area between unlikely King Hwton^teiid,ifo| Jbetwjaen ^Ae two countries.
“	Ipl X- the Moroccan and
AHMlB-^rernments to expel
Hdssan and Ben Bella. + + *
to Alters for the African sum- h mit. His apparent change/ of A
viding for delivery of 400, tons of Algerian oil to Morocco.
Ant, perhaps most significantly, a vituperative Moroccan press eatmpattm for "return” of the disputed Sahara area has quietly been allowed to subside.
during the forthcoming summit I ria. France abandoned the hast conference .might lead to an several years earlier fhan had agreement for neighborly coop- been foreseen in the 1982 agree-eration between the two coun- ment' on Algeria's independ-
Aigeria's President—Houart	early this year, diplo- mind was seen as an Indication each others' citizens were halt- There was widespread specu-
“	..	.	...	...	. .	.	. . siJi___J *».i_1 «_At__A At_L___i---------> 1--.J	___ i___j. --------ikoi • manfinn of Rn.
Boumedienne and King -Hassad have never met since Boumedi-
mats in Algiers and Rabat have noted gradual but unmistak-
that there has been some important progress 1n backstage dip-
ed. Three trade agreements were signed, including one pro-
One major stumbling bjock to agreement has been wevacua-1 tion of the French naval hase at
lation that a meeting of Bo-	,	... .
umedienne and King Haskan'Mersel Khefrir near Oran. AIge-1 base over to the Soviet navy.’
rwere feajni.fo Morocco ' (aria, which has close and military links Itth let Union, might turn this
MONTGOMERY
O Q.m. to V
Jnoaysnoo
LAST 4 DAYS
2nd.
11813
♦
Riverside
PASSENGER TIRE 4-WAY OUARANflE
illnwit pforalvd W lt«d	|
—>im	tb<
I adjullmml plut Ftdoal lncni I 1. llfftlMt SOAO HAZAID GU*• AN- I I IN (•KjlW .tMr.irM. punctur.il lot l	It). oti««ol Irt.d. Adjutt-
I m.nti prorated On trend wear bated I on price Ip .Hed at lb* time ot adiwt-m.nl plut F.d.ral fecit. fa*. ,
1. 1IIAO WIA* GUARANI! f (at .iriod .tpociii.d. A0ivitnt.nl, bpt.d on pric. id otf.cl or Ih. lim. .1 odiuitm.nl I plul t.d.rol f.cil. 1.1 .1 Mitt. «i. 1
I one. (Tr.od -.or ollowonc. nbt opplr-[ coble to Urn vied commeroolly l I ^SAtUMClIOH OUA«AMUIO | I NATIONWIDE t.lurn lit. t<
1 Wald bronch (at od|Utlmen
When you buy first 6.00-13 tubeless blackwall at our regular price, plus 1.58 F.E.T.
Riverside
ST-107 nylon ^ 1 . . . / ' : -
•	Ruggod trtad guaranty d to war 27 wontht —
•	Lifetime quality and road haxard guarantee
3,300 sure-gripping tread edges dig in for deep-biting traction. 4-ply nylon cord body resists impact damage, flex fatigue. Fortified with polybutadiene for long mileage. Greater safety.
-from
dUsec
blackwall Tubeless Sizes	First Tire Price	2nd Tire Only	~Pl^“ F.E.T. Each	Blackwall Tubeless Sizes	First lira Price	2nd Tirf Only	Puji F.E.T. Each
6.00-13	13.00*	$3*	1.58	7.75/7.50^14 7.75/6.70-;| 5	19,0Q*	$9*	2.19 2.2i
6.50*13	15.00*	$5*	1.81	8.25/8.00-14 8.15/7.10-15	2t;oo*	4M*	2.35 2.36
7.00-13				1.92	8.55/8.50-14			2.56
6.95/6.50-14	f7.00*	’ *7F~	1.95	8.45/7.60- IS	23.00	■'III*	2.54
7.35-15 6.40/6.50-IS	11.00*	$8*	2.05 2.05	8.85/9.00-14 8.85-15 8.00/8.20-15	25.00*	'll 5*	2.85 2.76 2.76
7.35/7.00-14	18.00^	18*	*2.06				
•With trade In tires 6f		your car. Whitewalls also saia priced!					
NO MONEY DOWN • FREE FAST MOUNTING
36-MONTH
Riverside® HST
*22
i.SO-11 tabaieu blackwall plut Lit F.I.T.
A remarkable tire, designed for long, hard driving and today's fast ex* pressway speeds. Special rolled tread edge g i ve s top triction, stability.
Strong 4-ply fcylon cord body racists impact damage and'punctures.
Wide Track Oval
THE ONLY WIDE TREAD GUARANTEED TO WEAR 30 MOS.
4-ply nylon
*35
Plus 2.24 MeT. 970-14
Built for moro tree*’ tion, moro stability; Runs cooler! White stripe on ono side, red stripe on other.
A new product is a material which can he fused to itself or I another fabric, by use of a hot |
■uQSL fkkjL* (jJcvutdL- : S:
afiSi
Light Truck Owners! RIVERSIDE* HI-WAY COMMERCIAL NYLON FOR PICKUPS. PANELS

*v. AsmYri
VAN5 AND CAMPERS
18
88

1
f
PLUS 2.43 P.K.T.
6.70-15
6-PLY RATING
Tough zig-xaq ribbed tread digs in for good traction, braking power and mile-age. Nylon cord body for top protection.
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY IOjOO A.M, TO 9;00 P.M. SATURDAY'" 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. o 682*4940
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
iiiiiiiiiiii
Holly Farms
SPLIT
BREAST
Skinless Franks
s1Sced's®logiia3
from (arnation. Needs no refrigeration!
SPARTAN
Salad Dressing
Peaches
6V2 oz. wt,
Sf*> •	'SjKSjll
ICE CRUM	M l
AWAKE
Fruit
Cocktail
oinD^S
SP
sSSs
moTflf 'i
CARROTS
U.S. NO. 1
YAMS
CHIQUITA
CHOCOLATE MORSELS
Liquid Detorgont
SHORTENING
TOMATO
CATSUP
L29		u
9		
|E—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
Get Youthful Praise With Tic-Tac-Toes
Few things delight a child bine egg white, cream tartar, more than a party. It’s a simple vanilla extract and salt, matter to turn a lunch for a few until frothy. Gradually add sug* “best friends" into a gay and ar and continue beating until festive affair.	very still peaks form.
Tie-Tac-Toe Burgers are be- GOING IN CIRCLES loved hamburgers with a child- Using w„ paper ^ wi 4 appealing difference. The	about 2-inches in diam-
groqnd beef is mixed with an eter place on an ungrea8ed envelope of onion gravy mix	sheet Spread a lar^
and ginger ale and shaped mto ^lespoon of the meringue on square patties.	each circle. Shape into nests.
After broiling, four lines are Bake in „ ^ d oven j Idrawn with prepared yellow ^ur. ^ ove[) off and ,et mustard and Xs and Os cut ^ in oven with door dosed from, slices of cheese are placed for a Ieast 2 hours.
To make Clown-Face Ice Cream Cones place a scoop of
"linlre “boxes:
HC-TAC-TOE BURGERS 1 pound ground beef
1	envelope (1 H-oz.) onion gravy mix _
Ai cup ginger ale 4 slices bread prepared yeHow mustard
2	slices process cheese
In a medium-size bowl combine ground beef, contents of gravy mix envelope and ginger ale; mix thoroughly. Shape meat into 4 flat squares.
ice cream into each nest, with a cone and make faces with cherries and chocolate chips 4 servings.—
Salmon Salad Gets Cucumber Top
Canned salmon is one of the best ingredients to add color, texture and flavor to any salad. It blends perfectly with other salad ingredients, even fruit. In S[addition. itV excellent served, *’directly from the can on a bed of crisp lettuce leaves.
Top it with
Dash cayenne 2 eggs, lightly beaten % cup milk 14 cup vinegar 114 tablespoons butter
plain gflytin 2 tablespoons water 1 pound can salmon, flaked (2 thinly sliced j _cuP,t
gelatin is thoroughly dissolved. Jlffr in flaked salmon
Divide mixture into individual molds and dull until set. dove with cucumber sauce. Serves 4
m.onions or radishes, if you wish,! MUCeP^n combine wand serve with a favorite j*u*ar' flour» mustard and
gMl dressing.
Canned salmon makes delicious and colorful cold molded salads and mousses.
MOLDED SALMON SALAD ll teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar 14 tablespoon flour 1 teaspoon dry mustard
cayenne. Blend in eggs, and vinegar.' Add butter and cook over simmering, but not boiling, water for about 10 minutes, or until mi x t u r e thickens, stirring constantly.
. * * *
Soften gelatin in water. Remove egg mixture from beat and add gelatin. Stir until
CUCUMBER SAUCE Beat ,V4 cup cream until thick, hut not stiff. Beat in 2 tablespoons vinegar. Season 'with salt and pepper to taste. Fold in 1 cucumber, peeled, seeded, chopped and drained.
One-half cup sour cream may be substituted for the sweet cream and vinegar. 1
When you add that dash or pinch, make it less than 1-16
TIC-TAC-TOE BURGERS — It's easy to make lunch into a party for your youngsters
Food Versions Are Compared from City Side Super Market
EAST LANSING — The con- more skilled at preparing. With Mrs. Dean pointed out that nutrients than freshly squeezed venience food that you buy may others, she’ll have better luck for some foods, taste quality orange juice.
Broil or grill to desired done- not as as “]oving leav*n8 the preparation to the may actually be higher; in	*
ness. Place the burgers on .	. . ' „ .	manufacturer. ,	“	convenience foods. If the pro- Preferences and meal interest
bread. With the mustard draw n	’ Hie specialist added that the;cessing is done near where the are big factors In what
four lines; two horizontally and how important that really is situation is complicated by the'product is grown, using top Americans eat, Mrs. Dean
two vertfoaiHy.’ —----———:± depends on you.----------	fact that some commercially; quality products, the manufac-i comments. Convenience foods
Cut the cheese into small X’s “There is a difference In prepared products are difficult turer may have another ad-|can combine in-season and out-and O s. Arrange them on the quality between convenience, to prepare at home because!vantage over the a v e r a g e of-season foods throughout thei
#---------1 41—■	rtt* hnmo __ .	. 1	. ,	* I.	.	— s	I	-- -	i I
burgers. 4 servings.
CLOWN FACE ICE CREAM CONES 1 egg white
V» teaspoon cream tartar V» teaspoon vanilla extract Dash salt Vi cup sugar Ice cream 4 ice cream cones ■ji| medium-size bowl com-i
forms and the fresh or home;maru,facturen use products notjhomemaker. For example . year, while the homemaker; prepared counterparts,” says avaiiable tohomem Akers .frozen	peaches might	be of'starting from “scratch”	must
Anita Dean, foods and nutrition Manufacturers can get a higher	quality	than	the	partly stick with in-season foods,
specialist With the Cooperative substance for thickening fruit'ripened	fruit	you	purchase.	* * *
Extension Service at^ Michigan p^ that doesn't separate when fresh.	. Processed foods furnish	basic
State University. “In some jfg frozen. But homemade fruit j Nutritive quality may also ingredients for creativ cases quality difference is more pies will separate when frozen, differ between fresh and con- cookery. Mrs. Dean says i important than convenience and regardless of how good a cook venience foods. M a s h e d homemaker with averag
potatoes prepared by cooking skill is more likely to reconstituting potato f 1 a k e s try gourmet-like soups, sauces!
other factors. In some cases, it the homemaker ii I n’t.”
Some foods the homemaker IS
Rice Stars in a Menu
contain one-third the vitamin C and gravies if she can start , of freshly prepared potatoes. On: with a condensed soup or |the other hand, powdered lm-[dehydrated meat base instead itation orange juice may pro-'of measuring, mixing, stirring duce a drink that contains more and worrying.
Beef or Iamb kebabs make a Sliced Fresh Peaches Are
satisfying and delicious dinner!
with Vegetable Rice. You won’t, r a	r n	I /** I I I
need a salad or a secondl Star Of BrUnOl CODDleT vegetable, because there are vegetables in both the entree
and the rice. Fruit for desert is! Brunch, a meal for all; V* cup butter or margarine
seasons, often needs a lift. ' 1 egg, beaten j This peach cobbler may fill! % cup milk the bill.	*	J into a 7 by 11 by 2 inch bak-
*	*	*	ing dish tom tea peaches;
A technique tip: follow direc- sprinkle with lemon juice. Mix' tions and have the peach basei^ cup sugar, lemon rind and 2 tablespoons finely chopped bubbUng hot before spooning U^r; sprinkle evenly over j
a good choice.
Vegetable Rice 1 package (10 oz.) frozen mixed vegetables Salted water
onion 2 tablespoons butter 1V4 cups water % teaspoon salt Dash of pepper
1 Vb cups packaged enriched | pre-cooked rice
Cook vegetables In salted; water as directed on package;
the batter over it. Otherwise the j peaches. Bake in a hot (4251 batter may not cook completely degrees) oven about 5 minutes, wherever it touches the	*	#	*
peaches.	j shortly before you do this, in'
Peach Brunch Cobbler a medium mixing bowl, sift] 5 cup sliced fresh peaches Together flour, corn meal, V«j (about 2‘.4 pounds)	cup sugar, baking powder andj
1 tablespoon lemon juice	, salt. Cut in butter ukitil particles
PEACHY ROLLED OATS ’N' CREAM - Prepare 2 servings hot cooked oatmeal, quick-or regular, as directed on package label. Spoon into 2 large serving dishes. Top each with V« pint vanilla ice
drain. Meanwhile, saute onion! % cup sugar	jare fine. Add egg and milk; stir)
butter in saucepan. Add! *4 teaspoon grated lemon rind until blended, water, salt, and pepper; bring! *4 teaspoon ginger to a Boil. Stir in rice. Cover; 1 cup sifted regular flour |remove from heat. Let stand 5’ V4 cup enriched white corn I minutes.	■ meal
! Add drained hot vegetables Vi cup sugar
fork.| 2 teaspoons baking powder
mtmn
HONEY ROCKS
e. Makes 2 servings. !Makes about 6 servings. 1 ^	
HEAD LETTUCE	ea.19c
MSCAlCEtERYaW'	
CRAPES	s LB. 19°
lONIONS cooking	3 us. 29-
CARROTS	2 FOR 15C
; Pour batter over bubbling hot ’peach base. Bake in a hot (425 degrees) oven until a cake | tester inserted in the topping | comes out clean — 12 to 15 ! minutes. Makes 8 servings.
C
ea.
25

LB.
Ifr
l.tirge Selection BUCK DIAMOND WATERMELONS
HAMBURGER
LB. 53c
HICKORY SMOKED GR. 1 SKINLESS
25Z» « 49e SSos 3 b $110
SAUSAGE
BOLOGNA
POLISH
SMOKED
49<lh-l
35< *
noAsr
69*
FRESH
PORK STENTS
SLICED BACON
3 <■»- $|00
FRESH
beef liver
39* "■
nr BKOWH
PEPPER or COKES
FARM FRESH 6R.‘A’SMALL
■fi.
3-DOZ.
$|00
Optn Weakly 9-9-Fri., Sat. 9-9
CRISCO COOKING OIL
it, is A. oz.	59*
._.._.Brand	(
ICECREAM	iOpen I
Gold Medal , FLOOR
Vi
w. 39* ! Sunday ; *5535* 39*
Sun. Nes. 10-9 i 1 Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
to Market Change
608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL
■SUPERI MARKET
\171B Joslyn 3 y&WZ*0' 338-0377 f
TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
E—3
FRESH PEACH JAM — Homemade fresh peach jams and jellies boost your pride and pamper your family. Here’s a new quick
as-a-wink way, developed by National Peach Council, to make them without peeling the peaches.
Trio of Peach Preserves
Jam Will Brighten Winter Meals
I IVORY LIQUID I DETERRENT	Strawberry or Raspberry Smuckers PRESERVES	HYGRADE’S CORNED REEF	OVEN FRESH Lumberjack BREAD
11 plastic WW	f4?‘	■§ 49c		i.?29c:
Fresh Peach jams and jellies' have never been so easy to make! Why??? Because there is a new. and better way to make them without peeling the peach. So the feminine joys of making and serving homemade preserves aren’t just for the gal who is home all day ! With bottled and powdered fruit pectin, the time is cut more than half.
Since fresh peaches are now , defuzzed before being shipped to your supermarket, don’t peel the peach.
The National Peach Council, the grower - organization that keeps up to date with the fresh peach industry, says the little flecks Of skin add colorful red-dish highlights to jam. Adds flavor and nourishment, too! USE BLENDER
Just wash the peaches carefully and cut into chunks. A blender makes chopping a thing of the past. Whirl the chunks for just a minute ... no longer or you will get peach liquid. Beal jam has little chunks of peaches in it.
If you don’t have a blender, use a good sharp knife and cutting board^for quick-chopping!
Look for creamy yellow skinned peaches with no hint of green. Peaches are ready for jam when they feel soft. Let firm ones ripen at room temperature a couple of days.
GINGERED PEACH JAM About 3V« lbs fresh peaches Vi cup finely slivered candied ginger
6 cups (2 lbs 10 oz.) sugar 1 box (l3/i oz. powdered fruit pectin
Do not peel peaches. Cut into chunks, removing pits. Buzz in blender, grind or chop very fine. _ .
Measure 4% cups peaches Into a heavy 6 to 8-quart kettle. Stir in ginger. Measure sugar;
, set aside. Mix fruit pectin into peaches in kettle.
Stir over high heat until mix-
ture comes to a hard boil Until stirring will not stop the boiling. . Immediately add sugar. Bring to a full rolling boil again. Boil hard for l minute, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat. Skim foam with metal spoon. Then stir and skim for 5 minutes to cool slightly and prevent float-ig- fruit.
Ladle into sterilized jars. Seal at once with self-sealing lids or cover with % inch melted paraf-■ a. Makes about 7 half pints.
Peach Rum Jam Prepare as above, omitting ginger and decreasing prepared peaches to 4 cups and sugar to 5 cups (2 lbs,). Add V* cup dark rum with pectin. Excellent dessert topping!
PEACH JAM About 3 lbs. fresh peaches Vi cup lemon juice 7% cups (3V« lbs.) sugar % bottle liquid fruit pectin Do not peel peaches. Cut into chunks, removing pits. Buzz in blender, grind or chop very fine.
Measure 4 cups peaches into heavy I to 8-quart kettle. Stir in lemon juice and sugar. Stir over high heat until mixture comes to a full, rolling boil (stirring will not stop the boiling). Boil hard for I minute, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat. At once stir in liquid fruit pectin. Skim off foam with metal spoon. Then stir and skim for S minutes ' cool slightly and prevent floating fruit.
1 box (1% oz.) powdered fruit pectin
Do not peel peaches. Cut into chunks, removing pits. Buzz in blender, grind or chop very fine.
Measure 3 cups peaches into a heavy 6 to 8-quart kettle. Stir in bananas, cherries and lemon juice. Measure sugar; set aside. Mix fruit pectin into kettle. Stir over high heat until mixture comes to a hard boil. Immediately add sugar.
Bring to a full rolling, boil stirring will not stop the boiling). Boil hard for 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat.
Skim off foam with metal spoon: Then stir and skim for 5 minutes to cool slightly and prevent floating fruit.
Ladle into sterilized jars. Seal at once with self-sealing fids or coyer with Vi inch melted paraffin. Makes about 6 half pints.
Ladle into sterilized jars. Seal at once or cover with Vt inch melted paraffin. Makes about 6 half pints.-
ROSY PEACH BANANA JAM About 2 lbs fresh peaches
1	cup mashed ripe bananas
(about 3 medium)
Vi cup chopped maraschino cherries, drained
2	tablespoons lemon juice 6 cups (2 lbs. 10 oz.) sugar
Blend Peas, Cook With Meat Stock
FELICE QUALITY MARKET Socks It to ’Em!
Him BROS.
cofpee
2 • *l'9
HYGRADE’S
VIENNAS
NESTLE’S Semi-Sweet
12-oz.
ChocolateMORSELS Tv
Gerber.
BABYWEAR
PILLSBURY Hungry Jack	1
Mashed POTATOES Hi
•	PULL-ON SHIRTS
•	DELUXE TRAINING PANTS
Buy One at Reg. Price of 69c
GET Second Pkg. FREE
Chunks, Crushed or Sliced Mb.
Dole PINEAPPLE

A different kind of pea soup f-r- and delicious — is easily made.
Home Pea Soup
1 can (1 pound, 1 ounce) green peas
1 quart clear fat-free meat stock
1	tablespoon butter or margarine
2	tablespoons flour Salt and pepper to taste
Drain the peas; puree In an electric blender; there should be 2 cups. Turn into a large saucepan and add the stock; with a whisk, beat to combine. Heiat until almostboiling.
Blend together the butter flour; add to the soup; cook and stir until thickened and boiling. Add salt and pepper. Makes about 6 cups.
Velvet Brand ASSORTED Flavors
ICE CREAM
48<
’/a gal. ctn.
BIRDS EYE
Frozen' Cod i ib. FISH STICKS pkf-
SUM JIM
Shoestring {
POTATOES Pke-
FELICE USDA CHOICE
Blade Out BEEF
CHUCK ROAST
USDA Choice
Round Bone or English Cut
CHUCK ROAST
TRIANGLE SANDWICHES — Combine' cans (4% oz.) deviled ham with 2 tablets chopped stuffed olives. Remove crusts n 8 slices firm white bread and 8 slices i whole wheat bread Spread 4 white and rtiole wheat slices with deviled ham ture a layer of egg slices. Spread remain-bread lightly with mustard, close white
and whole wheat sandwiches, chill. Before serving, cut sandwiches in half diagonally. Makes 16 triangular sandwiches, 8 servings. For a fancy sandwich plate — place sandwiches on long skewer?. Alternate white and wheat sandwich, triangles with fresh vegetable pieces . . . radishes, carrot curls, olives, cherry tomatoes, pickles, etc.
ib. HB!	Am	, ]\ USDA Choice	
		IwWi Boneless ES Q » CHUCK ROAST ib. fO	
Lean BONELESS	1 HYGRADE’S Utile Links	ARMOUR STAR	Beef, Veal and Pork
STEW BEEF	PORK SAUSAGE AHA	SLICED BACON	Meat Loaf MIX
.79’ 1	1 69c	*69*	J9C
Ml U.S. No. 1 Michigan	U.S. No. 1 Michigan	U.S. No. 1 Michigan
m YELLOW COOKING	DELICIOUS	MeINTOSH
ft ONIONS	APPLES	APPLES
fj 3 i 29c	3; 49*	3 a 49*
Right* Re.urved To Limit Quantities
1116 W. HURON ST.
Sale Dates Thursday, Sypt. 12 thru Wednesday, Sept. IS
.It-
Mm
THlE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
Round-the-Clock Ideas
Bartlett Pears Have Many Uses
HOT PEAR — TURKEY SANDWICH
Freeze or Can Jars of Pear Butter
By CECILY BROWNSTONE | , Strain through a food mill) Associated Press Food Editor I placed over a bowl. Measure 2 PREPARE NOW for next quart* strained pears into a December!
Last Christmas a friend sent us an utterly delightful assortment"'of preserves she had made in late summer and early fall and had stored away for gift-giving.
One jar in the gaily deeprated package especially interested us because it held old-time Pear Butter — and we begged for the recipe.
If you are apt to become nostalgic about some of the wonderful preserves ‘put up’ by Grandma, or maybe Great-grandma, you’ll love this sweet.
If tastes perfectly wonderful on hot buttered toast. And it is equally scrumptious as a filling for layers of, butter-sponge cake.
Whether you make Pear Butter for yourtfamUy or for gifts, you can either can it or freeze it. Here are directions for both methods. Suit yourself. -MISSY’S PEAR BUTTER f pounds ripe pears (about 20 medium-size)
Mi ciip water 3M cups sugar Mi cup honey
1 teaspoon grated orange rind Juice Of 1 medium-size orange V4 teaspoon nutmeg V4 teaspoon ginger Wash and quarter, pears; cut I heat but du not boil the water.
off blossom and stem ends.
Place pears in a large kettle; add water; cover and cook over low heat until pears are soft, stirring occasionally.
large saucepan or kettle. Add sugar, honey, orange , rind, orange juice, nutmeg and ginger,
' Cook over low heat, stirring nrrflsionally, about 2 hours or until thick. Freeze or can in half-pint jars. Makes about 4 half-pints.
To Freeze Pear Butter:
Chill pear butter. Wash and rinse fpur %-pint freezer jars in hot water, then drain and cool. Wash and rinse lids and pour boiling wafer over them.
Fill jars with sauce leaving %-inch headspace. Wipe tbps and screw-threads of jars with a clean damp cloth. Put dome lids on jars; screw bands tight.
Place jars- upright in freezer until pear butter is frozen, than arrange In any desired position. ,
To Can Pear Butter: Prepare a boiling water bath. Use standard boiling water-bath canner or an ordinary covered kettle with a rack in the Ijot-im.
The rack should hold the jars about Mi-inch above the bottom of the canner and the kettle should be deep enough for water to cover the jars at least inch over the tops without boiling over. Fill the canner about half full of water and
and screw threads of jars with a clean damp cloth. Put dome lids on jars and screw bands tight without forcing.
Put jars into hot (not boiling) water on rack in kettle. Add boiling Water to cover tops of jars. Cover kettle and when water-comes-to-a-fast rolling boil, start counting time Process 10 minutes.
★ ★ ,★
Remove jars from bath and place 2 or 3 inches apart on several thicknesses of cloth; let cool about 12 hours. Remove bands.
If center of lid is down or stays down when pressed, jar is properly sealed. Store jars in a cool dark dry place.
By JANET ODELL Food Editor,
The Pontiac Press
While almost every fruit tastes better if it is tree dr vine-ripened, Bartlett pears are the exception. They must be picked green.
There are two Ways to ripen these pears after you buy them. Store them in a paper bag on a kitchen counter away from direct sunlight until they are golden in hue. Then refrigerate the extras.
Or refrigerate the pears until you want a couple; let them ripen in their tissue paper wrappingsat"Yoonrtemperature and serve as soon as possible.
Pears in a hot sandwich may seem unusual. They add an interesting foil to the other ingredients.
HOT PEAR-TURKEY SANDWICH 2 fresh Bartlett pears 4 slices buttered toast 4 slices cooked turkey >
H cup mayonnaise *V cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons finely snipped green onions
V4 teaspoon curry powder Ml teaspoon salt ' V4 cup grated Cheddar cheese 2 tablespoons wtimhfod crisply fried bacon
Core pears and cut in wedges. Arrange turkey slices on toast. Combine mayonnaise, celery, onion and spices. Spread over turkey. Arrange pear wedges on top and sprinkle with cheese and bacon.
Bake at 350 degrees for 10 minutes. Serve hot. Makes 2 luncheon-size, open-faced sandwiches..
Because pears are bland, the contrast of A sharp dn right for a salad. Don’t bother peding'die-fruit;' Bartletts have tender skins.
----PEARS VINAIGRETTE
3	fresh Bartlett pears
1	cup salad oil
. Mi cup white wine vinegar V4 teaspoon salt
2	tablespoons chopped parsley
4	teaspoons chopped pimiento Vi teaspoon basil
6 pitted dates
Mi cup tangy cheese spread
Butter lettuce
- Halve and core pears. In a jar with cover combine ail remaining ingredients except dates, cheese and lettuce. Cover and shake well.
Place pear halves cut-sides down in shallow bowl or baking dish; pour oil-vinegar mixture over them. Cover; let stand 1 to lVi hours.
Stuff dates with cheese spread. Arrange pears cut-sides up on lettuce-lined serving plate; garnish with dates. Spoon remaining dressing over pears. Makes 5 servings.	.
Wash and rinse well in hot water four Mi-pint domelid canning jam and tops. Pour the hot pear butter into the jars leaving Mi-inch head space. Wipe tops
PEARS VINAIGRETTE
Rice Pudding Given Glamour by Sauce
PEAR BUTTER
If you’re a rice pudding fan, this new creamy version will make you happy. Just to glorify things, the pudding is served with a delightful sauce made with maple syrup and fresh Bartlett pears.
After the sauce is cooked, the'
additional cooking.
★ * ★
One caution about the making of the pudding. Keep the water boiling just under the top of the double boiler; if the water gets very low—as it is bound to do if a glass double boiler is used —replenish jt.
Canning Pears Prolongs Season
Good home canned pears are; welcome everywhere. When not acceptable, it may be the fault of the fruit. Some pers are NOT tot canning.
The Bartlett is first choice.
* * *
To help prevent darkening, quickly pare, core and drop pears into .cool water containing 2 tablespoons each salt and white vinegar per gallon; or use an ascorbic acid mixture as directed by the manufacturer. CANNED PEARS . . . PLAIN I
Two to 2Mi pounds pears and 1 to 1V4 cups syrup are needed for each quart. For light syrup, use 2 cups sugar to 4 cups water; for medium/syrup, use 3 cups sugar to* qf water.
You may, if you like, use either light corn syrup or honey to replace Vi of the white sugar. Boil sugar and water 5 minutes. Keep hot ,but don’t let boil
Wash, drain, pare and cut pears in Jialves. Remove core.i
Gently boil fruit in syrup 3 or 4 minutes. Pack pears, cut side down, to within Vi inch of top of jar. Add hot syrup.
Run thin knife between pears and jar to bring up air. Take care not to scratch jar. Scratches lead to breakage. Add more sryup if needed to cover pears.
★ * ★
Syrup should come to within about Vi inch of top of jar. Put dome lid bn jar; screw band I tight. Process in boiling-water bath.
Have water in canner steam-ling but not boiling, and deep enough to cover jars 1 or more inches. Keep jars straight when lowering into the water. Start counting time when water reaches a full boil.
Process pints 20 minutes; quarts 25 minutes. (It takes longer in higher altitudes; time tables may be obtained from your State College of I Agriculture. )
Remove jars from canner When processed. Let stand'
about 12 hours, then remove bands and press center of lid. If it is curved downward or goes down and stays when pressed, the jar is sealed.
FANCY PEARS
Pears With Pineapple . . .Use unsweetened pineapple juice instead of water when making syrup. Color it pink.
Spiced Pears . . . (not a pickle) . . . Tie' in thin cloth, 1 teaspoon whole allspice, V* teaspoon whole cloves, 1 stick cinnamon, broken in small pieces, and 1 piece ginger root. Drop spice bag into medium syrup, boil 5 minutes and let stand until syrup has spicy flavor. Color It pale yellow.
Brandied Pears . . . Add Vi cup tnrandy to each quart. Finish filling with medium or heavier syrup. If using Seckel pears, pare and remove blossom ends. Do not core.
When those plums are ripe, they should yield to slight pressure. K
RICE PUDDING WITH MAPLE PEAR SAUCE 2 cups milk Vi cup regular long-grain rice (not parboiled or converted) Ml cup sugar Mi teaspoon salt Lstick (2 inch) cinnamon
cream
In the top of a double boiler, scald milk; atir in rice, sugar, salt and cinnamon.*
Cover and cook over gently boiling water, stirring occasionally, until milk is almost all absorbed 1 to 1% hours.
★ • w ★
Stir in cream. Continue cooking over gently boiling water, stirring a few times,.until most of the cream has been absorbed —about 30 minutes. (Remember that pudding will thicken slightly during chilling, so do not cook until absolutely all cream is absorbed.) Cool; cover and chill.
Serve chilled pudding with warm Maple Pear Sauce. MAPLE PEAR SAUCE
1	tablespoon cornstarch
2	tablespoons light brown sugar, packed
V4 cup cold water1 Vi cup maple syrup
1	tablespoon lemon juice
2	tablespoons butter
2 fresh Bartlett pears In a 1-quart saucepan thoroughly stir together the cornstarch and sugar. Gradually stir in water, keeping smooth. JStir in maple syrup.
Cook over moderate beat, stirring constantly, until thickened and boiling. Remove from heat. Add lemon juice and butter; stir until/butter melts,
★.........
Pare, halve and core pears; slice them into the hot sauce. Pears are not cooked; they give delicious fresh flavor added in this fashion.
Poached pears with a choice
of sauces is a dessert idea that originated in Mexico. Ideal for a party, it can all be prepared
ahead'of-timer—’-—
BAJA BARTLETTS
2 cups sugar........——
2 cups boiling water Mi cup lemon juice .1 stick cinnamon 8 to 10 Bartlett pears Praline sauce
Praline Sauce Mi cup butterscotch pieces Vi cup light brown sugar (packed)
Vi cup dairy sour cream
Dissolve sugar in boiling wa-ter In saucepan with Ve to on juice and cinnamon. Pare pears and poach, a few at a time, in simmering syrup until just barely tender. Cool and chill ii syrup.
Serve with Praline Sauce and fruit puree or jam and flaked coconut as you wish.
Praline Sauce: Melt butterscotch pieces and brown sugar in small saucepan over medium heat, stirring constantly. Cool slightly, then turn into electric' blender container and whir, adding sour cream gradually, until smooth.
BAJA BARTLETTS
SERVE
Qebhakdife^^iil
Stettin?
MEXICAN FOODS i
AMERICA’S HOMES
Write for free, exciting recipes "MEXICAN FOODS | FOR AMERICA’S HOMES"
Gebhardt Mexican Foods Co.
San Antonio, Texas
THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
E—g
HORNS-5A would-be matador is attacke d during a fun segment of a Formosa motorcycle show.
UPI Executive Francis Leary Dies of Cancer
U.S. Vets Group Hits]
Viet War limitations'! ZundDead I
Sylvan Lake\ Council Gets Drain Study
Lake City Council
anager. LeroyJCraclam. no action was taken on the report that covered drainage problems at Avondale and Garland.
* * *
"We had a lengthy discussion, but the council needs more time to study it,” explained Tractopn.
He said that the city could not afford a complete renovation, of its drainage system, but that the area involved has been a^ for years because of the small size of the drain and its location near Sylvan Lake.
* ★ *
No other action was taken at the meeting, said Tracton.
NEW YORK (UPI) — Francis T, Leary, vice president and executive editor of United Press
Flint Suspect Asks for Lawyer
! NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — A tured Pueblo, urging military! A woman whose body was _ .	.	| call for the. removal ofiforce if necessary towrest the I found in the yard of a Flint; a Flint man charged with at-
international, d'ed early today	limitations on the|ship and its crew from North home yesterday has been iden- tempted breaking and entering
T^lca"hnrwae -u h!aH at hi, ml,itary in Vietnam” w a s Korea.	jtifietf as a walkaway from j„ Waterford Township asked
ary, wno	m issued Wednesdaybythena-]Q.rHER ATTACKS___________________________[Pontiac State Hospital. _______^township_Justice-jif-lhe-Eeacfi
tional American Legion c°n-j	jj^al institutkms,| ^int P°llce *ajd *ad:patrick K. Daly yesterday f6r a
venti«».	‘antiwar organizations and the w°man’ Lano” Green 28,|court-appointed attorney. Police
____	.	who was rpnorfpH miccincf from	omoitinir
home ln New Rochelle, N Y.
He had been associated With UPI and the former United Press for 35 years, being appointed vice president and executive editor of UPI in 1965 with headquarters in New York. He previously had served managing editor.
Legionnaires also called for an early deadline on Paris negotiations and an .intensification of bombing of North Vietnam ‘‘to effect a total and timely victory.”
| " "■
toFsupreme Court also came S*°VWM	"»^ing from j say the suspect also is awaiting
under Leaion attack	Ith6 hosPital when she failed to trial on an attempted murder
Resolutions were approved keeP a ***??. »PPo»>tment at|charge.
calling for: e Legislation to make illegal! and criminal all acts
noon, apparently had gone to Loren Jolly, 22, said he could flint to visit her sister. %Jjnot afford counsel. His examination was adjourned until
mu" 1 " ■	"1 u-iJj-Jdisrespect to natiaiial ideals andl ^tiey said that no cause of [next Wednesday at 9 am.
Leafy began his career In! x ^merican) LeKlon’ *!oWl"g| national dignity.	[death has been determined, but	*	*	*
journalism with the Chicago its 50th annual convention inj # Restrictions on theno signs of foul ptay were evi-[ Jol,y is accused in an at-Daily News in 1933 after fuming New Orleans, articulated ‘«iSu e Court ^ areas of law|dent.	[tempted burglary Sept. 1 of the
-away from ambitions in the] hawkish stand on Vietnam i,n|enforcernenj and national1 Miss Green, a patient at [Prudential Insurance Co. offices field of electrical engineering.'one of several hundred resolu-] security.	, Pontiac State intermittently [at 1350 W. Huron.
He joined the United Press Snltions. the first to be pushed Investigation of ' ♦ >» »isince 1953. was considered welll Police said Jody is also under Chicago a year later, and through before the convention,! gt~dents far a Democratic enough to be-granted ground indictment charged in the at-worked subsequently in bureaus which ends today.	. . Society and the American Civil privileges and work in a
in St. Louis, Fort Wayne and] The Legionnaires also adopted	union	hospital store, a spokesman
Detroit.	,	a tough resolution on the cap-!^^,^^ ^ highsaidP
LBJ Tells of Kin in Viet
(school educators and scholarship bans on those Who| [refuse to serve in the armed] [forces.
tempted g a n g 1 a n d - s Fy 1 assassination of C ha r 1 es Thomas,, 50, of Flint last September in Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas whs said to be a police informant in a recent coun-
1 w An miieuumcut w mic ,	1	.	—manuH—wnciauiiiii' mint
Buffalo Bill Cody is buried on[terfeiting case. ampnHmont to tha(Lookout Mountain near Golden, Jolly was unable to post
By FRANCES LEWINE	--------
Associated Press Writer nance squadron to which he fsjeeution of those who engage ,nj WASHINGTON (AP>— Presi- assigned, Johnson said.	i anti-Vietnam activities,
dent Johnson reports one of his[ In fact, the President report-! • Support for refusal to grant
Death Notices
September. 14, at'11 a.m. at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home, Interment in West Burlington Cemetery, Stiver-wood, Michigan. Mrs. Almas will lie in stale at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
JAMES—ETf
1968;	3742
24; ^.beloved	it.'Benedict Catholic Church.
”	interment in Mount Hope
Cemetery. Mrs. McIntosh will lie in state at the residence.
Brookdale: son of Elvis and Ila Doughty; beloved grandson of Mrs. Elizabeth Totten; .dear brother of Mrs. June Strong. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 14, at 3 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Grand Lawn Cemetery. Doughty will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 71 to
tj
GEMMELL, JOHN L.; September 12, 1968; M Pingree Street; age 72; beloved husband of Elizabeth Gemmell; dear father of Mrs. C. M (Margaret) Erickson ant Mrs. Howard (Mary) Webb dear brother of Robert and James G e m m e I I; also g r a n d c h ildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 14, at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Gemmell will lie in state atthe funeral home. (Suggested visit! n g fwurs 3 to 5 and ? to 9.)..The
Death Notices
Everett McIntosh; beloved daughter of Christian J. and Veronica M. Herrington; dear mother of Kevin M. and Kimberly M. McIntosh; dear sister of Mrs. William Harper. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, at 8 p.m. at her
residence._Funeral .service
Will be held Saturday^ September 14. at 10 a.m. at the
Card of Thanks
WE WISH TO rfUNK C and , relatives, CM Truck and Coach L
...TTT.
Donnalson and Rev. Gavanpbrf *at their klrtdnets during our (Ml berievement In the toil o* our Fethar and husband. The Family
of Garald Scrancaar.____J,
In Metnorinnt1
IN LOVINO MEMORY OF MY WH§, Tilly O. Kuchon who passed away Sept. 12* 1966.
Too far away for tight or speech;' But not too far for thought to
OVERHOLT, CLYDE ROSS; September 10, 1968 ; 3301 Glen Iris Drive, Commerce Township; age 14; beloved son of Jerry R. and Marion Overholt: beloved grandson of Mrs. Elaine Blancett; beloved great-grandson of Mrs. Julia Rogge; dear brother of Alison K. and Janet Elaine OVerholt. I
ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas? Get new PH5 teblets. Fast as liquids. Only ft cents. SImm'e Bam Drugs.
END WORRIES
With A Payday Paymant ~ tbt-Ald, professional credit
solve their bill problems. Getting e big losn Is not the answer. You can't borrow yoursolf out of debt! Get the help you've been looking . for by., taking all your bills and— discussing your problems:
DEBT-AID, Inc.
$04 Community Net'l. Bnk., Bldg.
FE 2-01*1
Licensed B Bonded Serving Oakland County HALL FOR RENT. Ft 2-0072 FE 54131 A, after t p.m.
HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 1-5202. FE 2-
Tami 1 y suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Creswell Building Fund.
GRAHAM, RALPHY U.; September 11,	1968;	1033
Boston Avenue, Waterford Township; 'age 73; beloved husband of Mary C. Graham; dear father Mrs. Emmett (Marilyn) Hubarth, Emory, Delbert, Dale, Ralph, Richard, Edward Harvey, Denere, Mayron, William, Graham, Inez Sprague, Doris Krogseng and Loma Charles; also survived by 30 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 14, -at 1:30 p.m. at the Christian Temple, 505 AubuHi Ave., Pontiac with Rev. Mrs. Lola P. Marion officiating,; Inter-
[ thousands of persons
every!to Genessee County Jail in.Flint' ! pending examination.
son-in-laws in Vietnam has been temporarily, grounded for flying too much and the other can judge when an enemy shell' is
He told3 reporters at a White
House state dinner Tuesday! older daughter Lynda, has conl-j night of his latest letter and pleted his frontline tour of duty tape,recorded reports from Air-'and has been transferred to the
ed, the commanding officer has deferments to college students. .	.	,	,
grounded Pat for awhile until [engaging in illegal deirtonstra- o©lZUT6 Unaeteminea
some of the other men catch up J tions against the draft.	|	■■ ■	___
with his air time.
Pat “lovsc to fly” the Pr^il*I dent said.
Robb, husband of Johnson’s
Mkhigan Kuth i Drowning Death Verified
Cemetery. Mr. Graham will lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
HAMILTON, ARTHUR; September____10.	1968; Beulah,
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes:
C-S, C-6, C-15, C-17, C-23, C-27, C-28, C-31, C-32, C-38, C-54, C-64.
Funeral Directors	4
___________COATS--------^-----
Drowns in Alaska An autopsy performedMilford, suffered an
____	(yesterday on a 14-year-old seiiure' while bathing.
man lc Patrick J. Nugent and [headquarters of his battalion of.j KENAJ Alaska Oil — Rohald Pontiac State Hospital patient	*	★	★
Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb, the 7th Marine Regiment inL Fi’sh lg of sterling [found dead in a washtub by at- The boy;, a patient at the
Nugent, husband of the Presi- Danahg.
■ Mich., drowned
Michigan (formerlv of Pontiac): age 72; beloved husband of Viola Hamilton; dear father of ^rs.
Geraldine Montreui! 4BpnJ Duane, Leland and Ralph Hamilton; dear brother of.
Mrs Djlja (John) Pence,[SCHAFER,
Funeral service will be held;
Friday, September 13, at l| p.m. at the Riehardeon-Bird j Funeral Home, Walled Lajte with Mrs, Ethel Rousseau of-| ficiating. Interment in,
Oakland Hills Mem orla 1 Gardens. Clyde will lie in] state at the funeral home. The j family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the memorial fund in care of I Tom Jones, Pontiac State j Hospital.
PENNY, LINDSAY A.; Sep-tember 12, 1968 ; 704 Scott-wood Avenue; age 70; beloved husband of Eunice L.
Penny: dear father of Miss[
Alma Penny; dear brother of Ellis M. Penny. Funeral service will be held Saturday,
September 14, at 3 p.m. at the|
Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Hilding E. Bihl officiating. Interment in Christian Memorial Estates	mjJM
Cemetery. Mr. Penny will lie [ ''Thoughtiursjrvice' in state at the funeral home. [
(Suggested visiting hours 3 to;
5 and 7 to 9.)
ROCHON, PAUL; September 11, 1968 ; 311 Going; age 55; beloved husband of Naomi j Rochon; dear father of Mrs.1 William (Marguerite)
J u n g 1 a s , Mrs. James (Christine) Miller, Jacqueline
__H , Paul F. and James M.
Rochon; dear brother oFMrs.
Eugene Lamberson, Mrs.
—Kenneth Cooley, Mrs. Robert Landry and George Rochon; ajso survived by* nine grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral , service Will be held Friday,!
September 13, at 10 a.m. at tile St. -Vincent—de Paul[
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 5i| year:
VoorheesSiple
FUNERAL HOME. 332-8371 Established Over 43 Yeart
Com
4 LOTS. WHITE CHAPEL. Near 4 FrMdofro Mgrnarlal. UL a-1740.
» LOTS, OAKLAND HILLS M«morl»l Gardens, sell qart of all. below Vi ’ price, coll 4M-45M offer 4.
CHOICE COMPANION GRAVES. Oakland Hills Memorial Gordons. Makt offer. 33S-1S04.
Must Sacrifice
Six choice lots In best locotlon at White Chopol, Cemotory. < Way below market value. Coll Don BOnnOff «l Ml 4-3WB.	T~~
PERRY. PARK, 3 graves, monument
AVOID GAR NISHMENTS Got out of debt with our plan
Debt Consultants
IU Pontiac State Bonk Building
FE B-0333 _________
Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hppe Cemetery. Mr. Rochon will lie in state at the[ funeral home. (Suggested! visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to! 9.)
MRS. ALEX-
i	uu5»|	,	_	,	,	.	... .i 1A£1	_iArt i ivi»s.	i <1IIII i r c n ct, oLnAr.Eiiv, ivi n, o. ajueia*
Tuesday night tendants Tuesday has confirmed!hospital since 1961, was placed ^ Lucv Mnton and Mrs. ANDER (AGAFIA); Sep-._____ >____Jtho* thdb Haw HrnwnaH arwirriincr n thp washtub about 3 D.m. ^	.______Jlz__A, . *	_	___r
dent’s younger daughter Luci, | Johnson said Robb told in ®! when’he was thrown from a’that the boy drowned, according! in the washtub about 3 p.m. has been volunteering for more j tape recording of taking a show-Ta(t jnto the Kenai to State Police.	[ after he soiled his clothing
than his shire of flights with er and hearing a shell whining | jyver	;	★	*	★	; Attendants checked him at
------------Z:—overhead.	*	*	*	j Officers said that no,two intervalibefore finding him
j But Robb said he knew from „ . Troopers said Fisk and determination has been made dead about 3:40.
I Irhnn I PnniJPthe S(Wnd	COme I Darrell Knackstedt, 16, Renal,[as to whether Clyde Overholt,j	*	*	*
L/lDUn LtrUyUCnear enough to harm him, con-|were in the craft when jt ‘ son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry R. Hospital officials, who pointed
Pearl Milton; also survived]^ by 24 grandchildren and 12 Ereat-ffrap(("h<Hrpn Funeral service will be held Friday, September 13, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home.! Interment In Perry Mount [
REWARD: for 04dr.ii or omptoy-ment Information of Prink Wright, lait known acMrea*. ??7 Summit Dr. Coif Mr. Let. FE 2-2666. THERE ARE «3 C O il N T V
lember 10, 1968; 4020 Maple Leaf, Elizabeth Lake; age 83; dear mother of Mrs. Lydia Petit, and Edward Schafer; dear sister of Mrs . Diana [ Ring; also survived by three!
tinued taklng the shower “sf>d'inched'"suddenly*Imd "dumped CWerholt of"3301 Glen Vis, out that the youth’s medical pa7k“cemeterv. Mr* Hamliton f chH*n^FSieralj didn t even hit the deck, them into the water. Knackstedt	| history included a number of| wjji ue jn state at the funeral service will be hel
President said.
[made it safely to shore, butj
Merchants at Ma|j
Ex-Director
.	i •x	^ported the she11 land'|Fisk' was pulled under by the)
in Detroit Dies ed 75 yards aw*y——Went_________
Johnson talked about his fam- ‘	---
! |
Revival Leader
fo-XMrail lor - John. Cr.^ Dancyj	dimw.1 nitli MO	managnri
LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD pup-py. 9 woaki old, brown and block with wnite front lego end feet. Vic. of Sanford and Ardmore. 74 N. Sanford.
LOST y *EAGLE->UK brown and ■Hill | mo. old. Vic. of 4U Flrif
DETROIT (AP) — Funeral services will be held Saturday
iiy—and took a twirl around a dance floor—as he and his wife] and daughter entertained af
, former executive director of the Detroit Urban League and » leader in providing opportunities for Negroes.
unpredictable seizures and. blackouts, said .they
satisfied that no negligence was IjUFFMUN, ■ RANDOLPH shown by attendants.	j (RANDY); September 11,
Elsct New Officers Po,ice said they are con‘ 1732 Beachm°_nt, Keego
1 Itinuing their investigation.
honor of the visiting president Errol W. Barrow of Barbados, the smallest country In the Western Hemisphere.
Dancy, 80, died Tuesday night j garrow jn vjted the President in Krrwood General Hospital in *0 come and enjoy the sun of his the inner city. ^	^	j Caribbean Island tourist spot
(when he leaves office.
He was a trustee of Kirwoodj
former pastor of Trinity Baptist of Hudson’s in the Pontiac Mall.
Church, will conduct the revival shopping center, nas been|ALMAS, PERMELlA wiAAijpgg tonjght and the rinsing (plpptod sfiCTfttary-lreasurer of j Spptpmhpr—11, I960;—103 session" at 7 p.m. tomorrow in1 the Pontiac Mall Merchants' pingree; age 67; beloved wife St. Stephen's Baptist Church, 6? Association.	| of Judd Almas; dear mother
Astor.	*	*	*	I of Mre. Jack Pilkinton, Mrs.
»]	*_____*_________V succeeds Ray E. Smith,, Howard Smith, Mrs. F.rnest
Presently pastor of New Hope .who is now manager of S. SJ McCardle, Jack, Arthur
September 13, at 2 p.m. at the | Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, 4375 N. Wdodward Ave.,! Royal Oak. Interment in' Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Schafer will life in state j at the funeral home.
, . . _	wmitf j mo. oio. v
held Friday, st, 338-2275 ofty
and helped creafo the ^hed . dinnj.r held in the Rose'the Rev. Mr. Moore arrived in .Shopping Center, hfifinitsl in 1967 as one of th6	il--' ' n;n|,i ina/l D/vnli*i» Ciin4nu fnr Ihn woolr’c Mrs TVirnthv
lnepital in 1967 as one of tire largest employers of Negroes among medical facilities in the
Urban League. He was Of ‘‘Sand Against the Wind," aj personal diary touching on| manw facets of Detroit's experiences.
* * * '
He left no
Johnson, in a toast at the out-lBaptist Church in Buffalo, N.Y.jKresge store in flor thlandj George and William
M -	-	-	|| a|| | mgH|	-----	Almas: dear sister of Mrs.
Eugene Ritchie and Wilford Michaels; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday,
Garden under a gay pinkiined]Pontiac Sunday for the week’s| Mrs. Dorothy Metiever, tent said, ‘‘I look forward with meetings. The Rev. Ezekiel D.[ manager of Lane Bryant store | pleasurable anticipation to nc- Wright Sr. is .pastor of St. | at the Mall, has been elected to kind invitation.”	I Stephen’s Church.
the board of the association.
arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor where [
Mr. Huffmun will lie in state alfoi; 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting houra 3to^5 and 7 to 9.)
JOHNSEN, LeTrOY H.; Age 43; 82 N. Francis St., Pontiac,
Mich.; died Sept. 6, in Yokosuka, Japan; beloved husband of Estela M. Johnsen; dear father of Linda M. Johnsen; dear son of Mrs. Henry John-sen. Funeral service will bej^	NnBMlN
held at Nadola Funeral Home, Manila, Philippines!
Interment in Manila International Cemetery, Nakis-tirizal, Philippine Islands.
Harbor; age 70; beloved husband of Clara Huffmun; dear
father of J. O. Pittman. Har-	.	.
i v. Kenneth- and	* q
White; dear brother of Mrs. September 12, i968 ; 208 North] Emily Davis and Mable Lake Angelus Road. Pontiac Hargraves; also survived by j Township; age 52; beloved 14 grandchildren. F u n e r a l[ wife of Wilford Scott; beloved daughter of Mrs. Elsie Gillespie: dear mother off Mrs,. Charles ( E v e 1 yn]]i Encardo and Colleen Scott;j, dear sister of Miss Verna Gillespie, Lyle and Russell Gillespie; also survived—by nine grandchildren. Funeral arrangements Ere pending at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home where Mrs. Scott will lie in state after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Reword. Mwfa.
LOST: Llttld Boy't u-______________
Vic. of Drayton Wood!, An»wor» to "Puky.” Reword. OR 4-M35,
LOST:	LARGE BLACK Hothgr
puna, Putnam (troot area, im-portant paport, reward. FE 3-700*. LOST: MALE GERMAN ihorthalr,
....- ol Newbury and
»« reword, QO-3441
McDADE, NELLA J.; September 10, 1968; Independence Sqpare, Waterford; age 73; dear sister of Mrs. Hillary (Clara) Denton, Mrs. Heber (Gladys) McClung and Mrs. William (Alma) Melton. Funeral service .will be held Friday, September 13, St lj p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. .Mrs McDade will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to
September >10,	1968; .1057
LaSalle, Waterford Township; age 42; beloved • wife ol
Orchards Apartments. I -~r Information  --‘—
September 12, 1968; 4431 Major, Drayton Plains; t beloved husband of Alice Thomas; dear father of Mrs. Gerald (Joanne) Dunsmore, Mrs. David (Janet) Swartz and Norman A. Thomas Jr. dear brother of Mrs. William (Edna) O’Connell, Mrs, James (Mabel) Hurley, Mrs. George (Leone) Anderson, Mrs. Clayton (LucNle) Bill-ington, Mrs. Alfjed (Marie) CalvimnniL Edward Thomas; also survived by three gran d c h 1 ldren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 14, qt 1 p.m. at the' St. Stephen’s L u t h e r a n Church. Interment in Ottawa1 Park Cemeterv. Mr. Thomas] will lie in itste at the Coats Funeral Home, /D r a.y t o n , Plains after-7 p.m; tonight.] (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 nid 7 to B-)
$750 PER MONTH
W* need 4 man who oro willing to loom now trade. Earn 3750 gar month while training. Must bo'noot and wilting to work. Coll OR 4-0520 ♦ o.m.-H noon—tomorrow only.
A STRONG YOUNG man to work
i. Apply In ' I Eliza both
our ' staff, .the oppertunltlas public accounting and spaclflcal our firm. Sand resume to: JANZ KNIGHT, CPA‘* 1100 I WOODWARD, BIRMINGHA
mich. 41011. Repilai will ba ha in absaiuia centldanoa.
Want ARE \JFAMr • FGn . "ACTION"

THE PONTIAC PRESS/ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1068
m
CARPENTERS, ROOFERS, full «r
10 BOYS WANTED
t	W wpt* FrtRpy •» '
Sept. 13
.. tram 12:S»p.m. »-4;04 pjn.-^
Mutf be at least 14 year* *f ape
To
Lyle McLachon Moil Room The Pontioc Press
a Waal Huron SI.
bts-w^tegAHO bus e»r for
,v*n,n*
®t^3pL pwmwwp
depertmom* See Ray Boat* he*
dapartmant.
---- --- _jnelate f»
program. Con
K5\, Lopoor-----------
DOG SROQMER, experienced pro-
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS,
»■»,-rNlramytf^ana. other fling* NMflfi. Apply at is Orchard Laka Rd. or 5*S4 Highland Rd. Pontiac.
GAS STATION attandant, SI2S wk. Id atari, must M good an minor repairs and tuno-upa. Apply
DRIVERS
Four handicappod children muat Bo ovar II *»Mti_good dr'“,-“ -*■•**■» MR r«l«*t
DRUG LIQUOR CLERK, part daya or night*,. ovar II, cottage student prewarrod, Hunter Mapte Pharmacy, iii East Maplo, Blrr-Ingftam.
AMBULANCE PERSONNEL
' RXPERIEN^E^V^EFERRED Intarvlowa will bo conducted at 70 I.
.... bat. 11 noon-1 p.m.
-----Mgr._
ARE YOU ABLE TO ABSORB AN INTENSIVE EXECUTIVE TRAINING PROGRAM?
Ambltleoe, alert and quallflnd mati wanted by one ad, mo country's largoat Conaumor Finance Co„ for; an oxocutlvo training progrt loading to branch manager a other executive poaltlona. Muat
EARN THE MOST-SELL THE BEST — BRITANNICA
ELECTRO-MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
desirable, as « and or a loci knowledge. Hoi required In ton
aptitude ling may bo dutlei. Posl-bom day or
IMp WRRtrel Malt
Help Wanted Malt
MRAf. MANAGER —. Tdka.uvy
NU STATION ATTi
emnk factory
GOOD JOB FOR rehrad a dyman, dlahwaahor, ole. 4 hou.. day, 5 days a Nook. FE 2-2634.
GUARD
IMMEDIATE openings Fort time and full time — Utica, Ml. Clamant and Dttrolt area. Top Union ace la bold — Blue Cron, vacation end holiday benefit*. s— us ‘ doiticr — Bonded Gt Servlets. 441 E. Grand Bl Dttrolt 1-0 44130._■
GUARDS
$91.52
PER WEEK
Control Data Corporation
Rochestor Division 1410 N. Rochester employer
ng personal k_wlth toe a
Ith good Ml. Muat
public.A challongln
future, of couraoj but what w* of-, for la spelled
0-P-P-0-R-T-U-N-I-T-YI
Contact Mr. Bauca Robinson Dial Flanonc* Co., Draylon Plains, 473-1211 or Mr. Glonn Hotter, Dial Finance Co.. Flint. CE 3-7173,
■ XuTO FAIHTER, OM pxpertenc*,..
work, fringe bonotn i Dudley, Body SI lock Haunt Font Cterketon. 435-5500.
AUTO MECHANIC, Chrysler product •xporlonc* praforrod. 40 percent plus paid Inturinc* end nofldoya. Lois of work. 1-4042*11. MIHbrd-
Automatic Tranmittion
Robulldort first class, to U.50 - Tnirtalters first clais S3.75 Largo national organization tin
-	.	~ ------.-------- Da
BROILER COOK AND chat htlpor, Ilka Lodga. Apply In parson *00 E. Unlvaralty Dr ..Rochester,
BURNER sirvicrman,y 0 f wagas, tlma and a halt and double tlma. Blue Croat avail., guaranteed gear around work, a year old
caiMBMfW.
nary i ability.
EXPERIENCED MUFFLER IN-STALLER with torch axparlonca, brake and tire experience holpful, mutt hove valid driver's license, uniforms and toela furnished, paid hospitalization attar 30 days. Apply Midis Muffler Shop, Gi . S
EXPERIENCED ACETYLENE ford men, 33*4141.______
ENGINEERS
DESIGNERS
DRAFTSMEN
Modern Technical services, Inc.
1200 am St. Suits 512 Detroit. Michigan 41224
CALL COLLECT
(313) 963-6940
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR veterans or young man ovar It, outs Ida work, high pay, some local travel, will train, tor appointment call *241365.
HANDYMAN WAI
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS, after school
HONDA MECHANIC, experienced, J pay, hospitalization, retlr-It. Anderson's, I44S S. To
EXPERIENCED, FURNACE
around employmen
...... inett paid vaeatlc.
n person^to Kail Heating 4,
IF YOU ARE A l perform repairs <m ion nuwi « M. cars come In and tot ui hall you start a carter that pays wall and has llbtral benefits. We want people who are willing to with us. Aak for Mr. Neva Grimaldi Eulck, 210 C
Lake.__________;_______________
INSTALLERS WANTED FOR gas ippllanset, experience preferred Nil not essential.
DELTA COMPANY
421 W. Lincoln • ~	HalBhla. d4»2S44
EXPERIENCED SERVICE MEN for heating and air conditioning, year around employment. Hospital Insurance] paid vacations. Apply In parson, to Kast Heating and Cooling Co., SSB S. Telegraph. Fantlac.
BRICK LAYER, FOR vanaar work.
EXPERIENCED MILLING .machj hand, staady work, overtime, f paid Blue Crass and other frlngi Brlney Mtg. Co., lift Saba Rd., i
BUILDING
ENGINEER
EXPERIENCED MAN FOR i | irr*t Lath* and drill pram < wTxomerraT 4S4153*.
Large natlanal^ergonhal
I Fontlae^Vrass
lus SOY, NOON HOUR „. restaurant In Troy, Call Ml 7-327* ~‘»r S p.m.
FtJS DRIVER — Mechanic, f F^ataaChaoT'^LH^*xt. 223. BOYI Foil cafatarla-styl*
CAREER OPENING
s Madid for new I
CLlRK,’ AttULT, EVERY, OTHl*
Custodian needed Valley School. Liberal fringe benefit*. Cal ----MIIBit«r*--r-----:-----
rw
CIVIL ENGINEERS
ExporitncB Salesman New and Used
To-Notch Man — with Mil working condition, all benefit*, Saa —
Grimaldi
Buick-Opel
it* Orchard Laka FB 3-tl«t
EXTRUSION FOREMAN
ekpar!ahcadPlr"“
extrusion dafL,,,,^,,,	----
new plantHii Laka Orion. Experience in dalrln and — - ~ truilon daalrabl*. All bahaflts Including pretH ahhjng Call collect, main plant, 1-344U0NT T.D. FHEA Mtg. Inc., 70*0 laot
Mil* Room Detroit,
PAST GROWING ftbargla* boat
LAUNDRY MAN AND MAINTE-nance man, Bloomfield Hill* Hurling Cantor, SO Square Lake Rd., Bleemltald Him. __________■
Light Mechanical Work
Wonted full time and d---d||
appiy 3775 w. Huron st.
FACTORY WORK FOR man over 30, mutt knew altnpla arithmetic, mechanical axparltnca daslrable, staady work, daya only. Apply at 217 Central, to Wk. oft Saginaw
FACTORY
isB^^mRKERS
Involved in a dynamic public y progra
.__j to City af, Fa
____onnal Daparfmant. 450 ____
Track Drive, Eatt Pontiac, MIchL
dividual a
mfUtofY _________
Bloom (laid On Tha Laka Subdivision. Lana Pin* and Mlddlabait Rd., Waaf BtoamNald.
- EXFEI
restaurant, Th* Brm Lamp. *51-
Sat. anC Sun. atf. »j gar hr.
it day Rr a
Employers Temporary Service
__'EMPLOYMENTtAGENCY.NNO
FEES TO PAYI
FULL OR PART-TIME dellvafy
FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT
>r hydraull ----
•hipping
ciSrlnib H you are tooking
■toady year around work, aaa...
Brondyk* at .Jad Products Com-
---- "ti E. Avt- "* **“«—
(14 Mila
FULL TIME CLERKS, retail Mara, goad working ;«Mi£taM, *rhf* benefits. A. L. Domman Co.,
6 Help Wanted Mele
for fast MHMH -------------------------
wages. Hospitalization. Vacation wlih pay and ether benefits. Apply at Ellas Bra*. Big Boy Raatourant Talagraph A "--------
ItANTED. A imblng, pa
HUSKY YOUNG MAN
To tarvica exchange typa water aottonar*. Regular rout*. f*“'-yaar round work. Apply In p POnflac Soft Water Service C
JANITORS
eluding pension.
VALC0MATIC PRODUCTS
LABORERS:
SEE MANPOWER
Mon with cart alio needed. Report ready tor work A.M.	1330 WIDE TRACK 1
An Equal Opportunity F-
MAN TO DELIVER AND INSTALL must
25, Itav* own hand tools, chauffeurs license, local raf. FE 4-3573 for appointment.
WANTED TO WORK In store, —a p p 1 y in parson.
_______ ____ and Poultry Market,
377 s. Saginaw, Pontiac.
I TO WORK ON
thoroughbr ke. Cult B
MEN
1S-2* YEARS National Carp, will tram 4 good man In Interview and paraonnal
p&nC*“	"brtXlminf!
sharp and mat appearing. Only those who can atari wen' Im mediately Mod apply.
Far personal Interlvew
•t p.m.
Madlcai Ttchnologist
Pull time position available.. ... laboratory of expanding Metropolitan Hospital. Wa offar an excellent salary and exceptional fringe benefit program. Contact personnel daparfmant, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, MO Woodward,
PRESS OPERATORS
OVERTIME—PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAN#jNOCO. 2723 NAKOTA	ROYAL OAK
14 MILE—COOLIPGE AREA ^KUB-OUMiP AND repair — perienced In progressiva dies. 1 5*4-3*72 bat, f a.m.-S p.m.
PART TIME
-NCR
TECH
REP
What w
.ilng progr....... „
io a five figure Incom*.
..jnant end d—--------
a Technical
Parmanant and steady employment ----------- ■ Sarvfca R------
High degree or electronic —and mechanical aptitude.
' Desire for career In malntL.......
and servicing business machine equipment, Including computers.
Openings In Detroit and Pontiac. EXPERIENCE NOT REQUIRED. Apply In parson to Law Knabal, Personnel Director.
NCR
2S73 W. Grand Blvd.
(at John Lodgo Exp.)
Datrelt, Michigan 4S202
An Equal Opportunity Employer NEED, STEADY RELIABLE mala. On the Tob training In thr -1**' screen profession. Excellent I
NEEDED GENERAL LABORERES, Advanced Concraf* Product* Co,, *73 N. Milford Rd., Highland, 415-
Need Part Time Work?
aatobliahad company? Ex-
program
Reflrame Ing plan, denial.
tL „„
major madlcai and fua cross and IH*
. Apply in parson :
tUNNINGHAMT ~
1044 gaalay, Detroit
PINSETTERS WANTED, agat 14 —ttxTupl'cal? 451-fE44 aTtiF 4 %m.
Daya or evenings. *50 week to right man. 21 and ovar, married and reliable. Call 4744520 between
W.SSb.
PART TIME HELP wanted. Chicken Delight, ha phone call Plaasa — W. Huron, after 7 p.m.
227* after I p.m.
PORTER AND GENERAL cl*.-.
4 mornings a week for cocktail lounge and raataurant In Troy. Call 340-4020.
QUALIFIED Semi-troiltr drivers
City work — top union teal* — good working conditions chanct to idvanca to highway driving. If "“OWM" '**•" r—
QUALIFIED ELiCTRICIANS needed — house wiring for residential atructlon. Contact Keffman and lad Hornet Inc. 442-5740 Ext. “ Equal Opportuotty Employar.
REAL ESTATE
Will train 2 more tale* pec handle large volume ot bush tales, trades, naw and used and commardal properly.
time—only,—Guaranteed ------
bonus, alia commissions. For con-
CROSS
REALTY x
AND INVESTMENTtO.
(MT4310&- r---4iMLS
W* pay cash tor used horns
Hb>» WEBt>d N«le
SIDING APPLICATOR

MJL'
wk musl
•At
STUDENTS
Hl-Collag*
$75 A WEEK
have good car and Ilk* to talk to
&£3fti
AKtNG Al? FL I CAT'IONi tor Mrvlctmfn^ local vandlna com-pany. Call FfE 3-7<6l tfXl
ACCOUNTING CLERK
TO MAINTAIN V A81 OUS AC-
s88niisass8^aaaffii
EXC. SALARY AND BENEFITS.
TED'S
McCullough realty inc
we are
APTEBNOOWB	^jpow^tg**
lady who man. wgrMng public tor cohvop laundry und
asistant m,anAGER.
with mora than avaraga earnings.
CALL
DICK MoClNTOSH 674-2236
TRUCK DRIVER FOR BAKERY Apply In person.
12 OrchardTlk. An.
TRUCK MECHANICS, full . Hi time, muat be ax par len ced , KEEGO SALES AND SERVICE, Keego Harbor, BttiMOO.
V TECHNICIAN, color preferred, toi vacation. Reply Pert
C-2, Pontlec Mlchldl _____
TWO TRUCK MECHANICS, day ■ night shifts, must, have — *" good pay with union tx 052-5100.	_________j_
USED CAR PORTER
Wonted Full time end depend) epply 3275 W. Huron St. .
Help W—Hi Ftirna1>
$3 Per Hour, Minimum WerMnjffimmemiejy aSS*
through Nov. No tnvutml
iHE TOY CHEST

MANAS I hostory. •a sand
ASSISTANT . perienced In EH ■	.
mod. Please *M resume
^ffr?dre«,nS0x,XC^..^
ASSISTANT , tOOKKES F¥ir
SSSl* Excellent “sreFktng Cor* dltlons. Apply Orlnnell'i Pontiac
ATTENTION MOTHERS 11
Are yew looking tor aomethlng different? SELL TOYS l. No ex-nmasary, uw* freJS you. For turtheir lntormellon cell —
THE PLAYHOUSE CO.
Wt 3-7377	473-1741
BABY SITTER
For working mother durina working hours, f child In
COUNTER GIRL, full or part Max** pSrty M«nh 3*04 Or Laka Bd„ Kaqae Harbor.
____ -	___ Mature parson
with ret. ’Femlly on eatt aid* Pontiac, near McConnell School. CALL 334-1545 OR 33*4401.
D housekeeping, toll 335-7031, efte
DENTAL ASSISTANT, (xparltnca, jyxxl udery, I days, .call Mist
** DINING^ ROOM
WAITRESSES
V* will grain you N s waitress K vork In the frlandly atthrertiiare of iur dining room. Dey, night ehlftr re* Blue Cron end Lit* Jnt. Veci Ion, end paid holidays. Top wegs md Ups. Apply In person only.
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS ,
DISH WASHING DEPARTMENT he*
BABY siTTER, LIVE-IN, S da
week, weekend* '	------
Apply lto ~ I—
BABY SITTER, LIVE IN or out, 473-
UNUSUAL
w* are Interested ln~? Win Who would Ilk* * sales position, — * community prelect. Salary vences. For personal Interview 423-17*3.
UTILITY MAN FOR GENERAL kitchen work, days. Apply Hr‘““/l
Inn. 1SW Tetogreph._____
WANTED H-D-S LOADER operator tor rit work. Cali m-7170.
WANTED SALESMAN Ior lnsIdi
BABY SITTER WANTED 33S-9343
BABY UTTER- WANTED 8^8 working mother, mv home Only, prefer live In, more tor home than wagas, OR 4-4204 attar 4 p.m.
BABY SITTER NEEDED, my
* days a wk.,
between 44 p.n ________
BABY-SITTER WANTED .... mediately, must live In. FE 4-
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
io future? Hare la an aaay atop to promising career. Opening* tor man at Michigan's largest con marclal sales office. Ovtr one hui dred million dollera In lletlngi There's ■ $35,000 a yaar des waiting tor you If you qualify. Ss Mr. Partridge or Mr. Gil**, Hit V Huron St., phone 334-3301 tor an appointment. All Interview* strictly confidential.__________
Real Estate Classes
Applications ere now being token for Instruction classes In preparation for toe reel estate talesmen's examination. Classes will be held from 7 to * e.m. Contact Mr.-on Realty 3401 W.
WANTED: MEN 45 to » veers old for portor work. Day-end evening shifts. Apply after 4 p,m. Big B--Restaurant. 3400 Dixie Hwy. , WANTED LABORERS TO WORK ... Wlxom area, Industrial Materiel Clearance Incorporated, 270-3210. WANTED YOUNG MEN NO selling, 01 .SO per hour plus commission, after school end weekends. ,334-2124.	|
WANTED: USED CAR PORTER,
RN-MALE
Temporary 4-J uw**k ^essljinfnant, ■ontlar
’ NEEDS YOU NOW MANPOWER 3
2nd Floor 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Montgomery
Ward
MANAGEMENT POSITION
Due to promotion* w* need 2 men. *750 month to etert, company car, Insurance Md other benefits. For Interview, call OR 4-0520, ?:0t a ~ to 12:--- —
MECHANICS
Alto helpers and parto.. clerks. Hourly rat*. Mint.ba able fo .work any ahltt. Apply at KEEGO SALES | siRvicf, ioao r——— ■ Road, Kaego Harbor.
OPENINGS FOR CONCESSION manag— *“* --- •—>■“■*
MAINTENANCE MAN
PERMANENT position downtown office- building. Mqi
'lidfiiK afmt tixoi'witf fieue "_
mecnanlcel ability. Fringe benefits Include paid vacations, life end hospital Insurance ana retirement
MnTOtional I
BANK
IB N. SAGINAW
EMPLOYER MEN AGES 1M4, 8ar<
berttoger, EM S-W42.
welding
perlence desirable, excellent <
Ing condition*, with hotpltaliz.— and Ini. program. Nu-Producti Industries, S20 woody jweto
Man for lawn Cutting Business, 673-8797.
Men Wanted
W* need * men to etert work In —pontlec office. N necessary. Good P4. work. Mint be 10-22, near ana good worker. Salary discussed et lntorylew. For eppf. cell Mr. TOyler, till e.m. to 1 p.m„ Monday through Friday. 220-
OPPORTUNITY
Would you Ilk* to be on Inti pert of a dynamic manage teem? We only wMf men wm the movers,. . . Aggressive, bltlout men who hove tested cess. Wa want men who --strongly motivated toward more success; and men who know the only way they can do thi* It
Wa win provide a creative, dSmandl ng environment, pro-
SERVICE
STATION
ASSISTANT MANAGER AND ASSISTANT No tire or engine repair, til alerting, no phene calls. Apply person.
sivt Oil Co.
477 8. SAGINAW
SALES EXPLOSION "NEED HELP"
Weinberger Homes needs — perienced sateamen. Cell Avon
Realty. OL 1-0224.__________
SERVICE STATION, midnight man, 10 p.m.-* e.m., to drive wrecker, apply In Person Mobile Station, Lonjt Lake end Telegraph, Bloom-
SERVICE STATION HELP, pert time, morning end shifts, 1 no previous necessary, salary to SI20 -Beverly Him Servlo* Birmingham. *47-2124.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
ex—1---‘ '*■"
hr. pi Telegi
t necessary., Sand complete ■ - - press Box C-32,
BABY SITTER WANTED, IN* ZSk cell after 1:30. 402-4475.
BABY SITTER FORS Children
BABY SITTER, FOR. DAYS Li-..
mother works. After 5:30, 474-3057. BABY SITTER, live in. Evenings " 335-0425.
School, kaop 1
Judy, 333-0043,____________ _
BABY SITTER, LIVE IN. Waited
YOUNG MAN WANTED, FULL
----■-qe# necessary. Tl“
811*. Of. Rd:
Young Men
18-22
madtafiily'and iinl^t* masting people. Salary dltcusiad at Interview. For oppt. call —	—
0359, 9:30 e.m. t< through Friday.
Flret come—I
YOUNG MAN FOR BUlLblRO
mater1 ----------- "
portun sra N.
SCHOOL BUS TRANSPORTATION! supervisor Applicants musMualjjy
oily 4 1RDEI
knowledge preferred; 434-443) Ter Interview.
SHORT OR 1HPHHPHIH maker, MHch's Reateurenl. In person, 4000 Ceea-Ellzebelh
d pizza iTflHrtY
ith Rd.
eubetsnttel monetary ruwerUs Send return* and Hal of malor r compllahmanta to: P * r a e n n Director Sybra Inc., Box 7. Gri

jQIL
COMPANY
LOOKING
foITa
GENERAL -
SALESMAN
Vemlller with service stall
operations, experienced preterr but net eaaantlal. We will a consider bat station managers !--this position. Please tend complete
PONTIAC PRESS C-28 ITIAC, MICHIGAN 48056 PART TIME
Guaranteed *50 per week, 21 end
wrS
SYSTEMS
Analysis”
FOR
NCR-
CENTURY
SERIES
Extremely auccesaful marketing of the NCR Century Sartet Systems hat created th* need for adaltlbnel hire of qualified eyatomt analysts In th* Detroit are*.
Quellflcettona:
2 at mere yrs. experience gremmlng (Cobol desired)
PRODUCTION WORKERS, press or punch preer — preferred. Afternoon, work. Flex-cable C Stoveneen Hwy.. Trey.
'■Mserjane*
m
6 Help Wtoirttd MbIb
& ANYONE With a pleasing telephone voice, neat appearance and willing to learn can earn an excellent income by making telephone calH from our downtown office. ’ No experience necessary as our experienced personnel trabr you. Ago no barrier if yoV dre over 18. fhirry, this won't lost long.	DIE REPAIRMAN -■ WANTED Small stamping company, good wages and benefits, also, DIE SETTER with automatic, feeder •xparionce, coll: *. t _ "
Call MISS l£E af 338-9762	334-2582 Before 5 P.M.
Help Waiittd FbiboIb \
10 Women Needed
PUNCH
PRESS
OPERATORS
Medium amt ttglrr punch preer as perlanca preferred. Day and nigh Shift!. Apply between 4 e.m.-4 p.m
Employer* Temp. Service
"WE ARB AN EQUAL ■GlfTUNirr EMPLOY N EMPLOYMENT AC NO FEES TO FAYl"
SS S. Main
2320 Hilton Rd.-
24117 Grand River
Bookkeeper, Experienced
journal Entries through
TRIAL BALANCE AND FINANCIAL “■“EMENTI, LAKE O R I 0 “ L SALARY OPEN, BASEO C
PRESS BOX C-3*.
capable
domestic 1
CASHIIR AND SALESGIRL. Apply In parson, John R Lumber Co. 7940 Cooley Lefce 8d., Union Leka. CASHIER AND GENERAL office work. Experienced. Full or part time. Apply 10-5 p.m., Oemun'a, 51
OLianlnai^-^------------------
CASHIER, tor Rloherdeon Dairy en
Ability to estatriteh and maM acniiisutea tor amm system, i
Starting eatery will, ba campHtlv*. Complete fringe benefit RMirqni •“ per cent company ““ “*
It yeu tee no position, u chel tenge In del EDP I
^•gS^-ssrhieb«re
•r* MakSSi ■* i commtrcl«MM»n-
NCR
SITS W. Grend Bhrd; (at John Lodge Xway) Detroit, Midk 4*202
ACTION
FOR
KELLY GIRLS
at tha kids pra back I why don't you loin It •I World of Kelly. Earn ■ wa. If you ere • Kelly Gif.. » not available tor th*.*um-rry beck. For these of yeu IMP____it to embark on a n*w ex-
perience, hurry In.
KELLY GIRL
WE NEED
47 SttnoQf «ph tr »
33 Ctarta*—^MafftiS tamate
ZXVZZTn.
30 Demonslretera
A
Pontiac
ISSN. Seglnow
Northland
Cpncorse X
- WAITRESS ______
• work evellebl* ■ J -neons. APPlT *f . Saginaw, Fon-
, BEELINE FASHIONS Housewives, pari time . 470-2194, *73-7394. 334^139 v


PUMP WfMNi *Wi» 7 HOUSWiWs, HELP!
qbnbrSPhousework .
X’VTSSn*
Hllte CaM MI 4-2I4K

n
STiirweodiw'rd.'BIrmlnghoiff
IF Senior Typists ' M Junior Typists
(Asal*tMtJn<fuS*^arg*)
14 Senior Kay Punch Oparatara.
In or cell end-eek tor Mist Braoks.
KELLY GIRL
Of Kelly Services
n Equal Opportunity Employer
INSPECTOR FOR DRY" deenim plant, wlU train. Weech Ctoeners •f'454 S. Woodward. Blrmlnghem*
opening, hours 12 neon Io 9 In the evening. Storting pay, SI J0 en hr.
Alto Blue Crea*. Cal-----------
only bat to 5. Ml
* Crea*. bMPHMR tan tha hours ot 12 »
DRY CLEANER WILL TRAIN, paid vacation, paid holiday, good work Ing conditions, Janet Devi. riMners. 3*43 West Meele. Blrm-Ingham. *47-3009! iARN MONEY POR show prMtige line Counselor Coemetlcs. Ill or neighborhood. Call 31
EFFICIENT PLEASANT WOMAN
for general housework, ---------
transportation. 14' Mile Telegraph area. 3 diys e -week, oooq seler* “ •***
EXPERIENCED
21*0.
FULL AND PART time waitresses — Downtown Kreager FULL AND PART time women to work In c-AAercury Cleaners,
Rochester Rd..: Rectu-- --------
FULL TIME CASHIER, retell stare.
----- typhi
personality,
tha public essential, previous GRtei experience helpful, Interesting variety at duties, good weg*t with regular opportunities for increases. Hours S-4:30 Mon. to Frl. Please call 0744MS1 for-more Information. Farm Bo Gbhg Office, 5734 Williams Dreytnn Plains.
GENERAL, Ref* 443-4190.
BE A FULLERETT#
Pick up and deliver orders for t Fuller Brush Co. I2.S0 per,hr. start.
N. of M-39 — phon* 3344401 *	- -- “ phone GR 7-9471.
YOUNG WOMAN ... work , In large country ....... ...jfdsys end Fridays. Own
trensportetlon end references. 424-
74 N.
GIRL WANTED WILL TRAIN PAID VACATIONS PAID HOLIDAYS GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANERS
447-3009
hqueouftyil «wder tx -	eociiMafcfSj
Housewives
■rtHme sdu poslttens^eveii. pay,
<apply9i*n°person FROM ti A.M. TOTwaU' , EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Hudson's
IF ...
You're wondering Why we've n many epportunlttea in to* Pontiac
teSe S
JANITRESSES
Work morning*. Good pay end Jrlnges- Apply at Devon Gables,
JOIN BEE LINE Feahiqu. >rae wardrobe plus profit. Full or pert time, 335-9071 or *32-303l. ■ KITCHEN HELP, apply In perim, Pour Ceraare Raataurant, comer
KITCHEN HELP
JACK DRIVE IN “ ‘V. MONTCALM
KEY RUNCW/OFGRAMBR*rgwrBr -nlghta, paid yacatiene, hoaplteliza-♦ten, and HfPBMWttte. Apply Dempsey's Key Punch Service. 401 S. Oort Hwy. Grand Wane, 4 mites south of Flint. 404-5131. 494.
LADY OVER 23 for aalw work, af Mac Mall, after newt and Ing shifts. Apply to person Woodward. Crocker Candy.
LADY TO ASSIST IN LAMP and gift shop, part time. No phene cells. Jehndee, Bloomfield Plaza, Telegraph at Watt Maple, Blrm-Ingham.
LADY TO LIVE IN 2 achooi agatT"
end_^ab^rit fc
LAUNDRY, FLAT WORK folders
.....phene call* and do t____-
office wpik. to hr. week.. Good Housekeeping Shop. II W, Huron.
MATURE WOAAAN FOR all around kitchen work. Phone L. Sinclair, *12-1341 between 4 end it p.m.
MATURE GIRL TO BABY Bit two small beys In my ham*, 34, I daya waak, 4d>3d7K	_________
Medical Tactmoloaist
Full
I • b o______ _________________
metropolitan hospital. We offer an , excellent salary end exceptional fringe benefit program. Contact personnel derailment, St.' Joseph . Mercy Hospital, too Woodward, Pontlec. FE S-F111.
MEDICAL TECHROLOOIST f(^*CF)
Internist's elf It
4-4404 (evim'lngs''<
w Ml
MIDDLBAGED FOA HO(iSEWOllK.
must live •	-
Dryden, 4
MOM FOR DRAPERY work room Pert or lull time. Hours can ad-lust to famlhr schedule. 6*2-1751.
-MM....—	M "'M,	- _ _.-
Opening For An Experienced Grill Cook on the night shift, good earnings, free Blue Cross and life insurance. Va-and holiday pay. Apply in person only.
TED'S
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. BLOOMFIELD HILLS. GRILL OR SALAD g
_____CASHIER
ull tlm*. Night shift. Meals imished. Benefits. Vacation — ■y. Prater mature person.
Elias Bros. Big Boy
CLEANING WOMAN
have own car, top pa gal, full time, aem* ... Nursing Heme, EM 34121,
CLERK TYPIST
Immediate openings aval yrs. ot eg* end older, mutt least SS words, S1J7 par reliant benefits. Reply to . .......
Osteopathic HeepttM, SO N. Perry St., Personnel Dent. 23B7271, ext.
CleaningWomon Birmingham—3 Days
Experienced lady needed 3 days — weak (W—	“*“•	*-■ ra
»se your e i cendmona -mlngham k t wHh th*.. .
». Cell 4443*43.
HOSIERY SALRS GIRL. Full tlm* experienced. Apply In person. Lady Ore* Hosiery, Fash lor flee, Michigan.
HOUSEKEEPING MAID FOR smell hospital, Mrs. Webst— * -Center Hospital. 651-F3I1.
CLtRK-TYPIST CITY OF TROY $4,800-$5,830
High school graduate with typing ability. Interesting with axcqliret worktoy rnnt
isiiprKfcr2
HOUSEKEEFIr, t DAY weakly,
.mteree. *-
Mdroom home, 626-1007.
housekeeper, MATURE lady to live to and cere tor elderly couple Call alter 4. FE 44112 or *02-1733.
HougjRiRFii:.'. i «Wy| ggj^,
LERk TvRiST. POSITION apan,
iffi m Ifflitepter ...........
Ingham. An Equdl Opportunity
: l'eTni N G
housekeepers.
. ettewahw. 4<H.~ CLEANING WOMAN,
■woowy.l
c6ok. d
310 W. Lofoyette
Flu* Special Intorelewlnp an awR 14, gnd lf Trqm f e.m. to 4 p.m. *1 to* toHeiWtog location.
BIRMINGHAM
The Perron Merktey Bldg., Rram B-10, IM E. Maple Rd. Bet. Hunter
^	642-9650
kelly girl'
Division of Kelly Servlres
642*9650
IT
COOKS
nlfhr shlf
Protor exper_____.
. CURB
WAITRESSES
Ted** Restaurant has openings foi curb waitresses, day shift. Fret Blue Crea* and im Insurance. Uniterm* aM maate fumlsfwd. Top wee** end tips. Vppptlra and paid holldeya. Apply In rareon enl
- PONTIAC
delivering — No (MjKtfng. Call grata Hodges, 4934137 ar write SANDRA PARTIES" 7207 I. -1 Rd. Detrotf, Mkhloen 4S212.
HOUSEHOLD rtttp, s day* week. Frank Iln-Long Lake ere*. Trensportetlon references required. Meyfelr 43444 after 4.
furnished house avail. <95 weak. Phona Lapeer MO 44414
5ED FOR HOU! i to, Dryden Rp Mich. 7942270.
IhC., 34 W. Shet-
NEW aRd expandtog platei* fabricator In Laka Orion Teamshlp. Need* female help en an Injection meldlna machine. Clren a n d pleasant wmBtog cendmona. Apply In parent, T.D. She* Mtg. Carp.,
4000 Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion
tofThfiL own car, Ur 41«. ■
pArtTim* MIHV
grocery store. 4734427.
PART IjME WAITRESS, pFly^ti club, hour* Frl. J-Tt, wndey IM. excellent dlentole, good pay. apply In pareon, Oakland County Brat Club, 2330 Ferndele, 4M-1734.
PHYSICIANS RECEPTIONIST -Full time, rannaiMnl. position, must tyra, celt >23-1041. between 6 p.m. end * p.m.______•___
PLASTIC INjECTION MOLDING Co.
....	—lings tor machine
T ehlfla. J * bbc o
operators.
PERMANENT Part TWW '*&/**•' Pontlec, Michigan.
PART TIME DISHWASHERv Aapty In pareon. Jante, N q rth tId* ReetEirent. WH Jestyn. ___
Pontioc Motor Diviiion
Has Immediate opsmjryis f 1' COMPTOMOTOR . OPERATORS
Salaried Peraennel Dept. Glenweed Av*. M Montcalm
n Equal Opportunity Employer
Help Wanted Female 7Help Wanted Female
Unbelievable But True
A Job Where You Coni
1.	NAME YOUR OWN HOURS
2.	DON'T NlED EXPERIENCE
3.	AGE IS NO BARRIER IF OVER 18 ; L
What is this dream job? Telephone sales, silling Pontiac's leading newspaper. W» pay good commis-simi and our Downtown office Hair conditioned. I am
MISS MURPHY
CeH mi at 3349706
?	v , ; -	7~7y^"M
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
»—7
SHIFT! nc. salary and working cond. MrT Hyry, Avon CantarHaepItal. 8H»,
RN'S
-Zsbbf**
cm*" MANgowey
SALESLADY
Experienced In apart*_
srstiajss: ^
SALES WOMEN
Full or part time, over If, experienced preferred, but will train.
Top ewrlet. Artf— “----
PonWecMelT
Arden Draperies)
saleswoman for full or pert
tiec area, highest rotes, pit bonus, afternoon shift. Please ca Miss Breaks.
KELLY GIRL
Of Kelly Service*
IIS N. Saginaw
•SMS3S ■ or	641-96!
__AnEqual Opportunity Employer
iHIKT"PI(ESI OPERATOR, sleev folder, cabinet unit. Paid hoilda
—d vacation, <r *"*
Secretary-Receptionist
Downtown BlrmliMham personnel office, nice hours, top wags*.
647-8880
SILK FINISHER
Must be experienced and able to
STOCK MARKER
High school graduate age 1S-20,
TELEPHONE SOLICITING, $1.30 per hour ptuacernmlMlon, 332-7758
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS.' ..
I----------—— . .. or parj II
I. 543-1910.
—jffisr
IBIS YEARS
National Cars., will train 4 single women to Interview and perse— control to procure manager positions. Must be InteMlj

Igent,
Only
S14S WEEKLY SALARY
To start offer to.ail succeuful pi leant*.
For persoanl Intarvlaw Call Mr. Backeri 9, a.m.-l p.m
__________ aS*m
WOOL PRESSER, STEADY work.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. WATER dept. Is now talcing applications for
assessments. Salary depending upon experience. Apply at 4460 Orchard Lake Rd., Orchard Lake,
WOOL PRESSER
Must be experienced end able to do top qualify work, apply Drayton AtarWnlilPta • W jMWBhJWWL
____WOMAN FOR counter .
Inspection In dry doanars. I penanced or will train. Full tin MA S-7J00, tm Telegraph
Maine.	_______
WmrtGd M. or F.
APPLICATIONS NOW being a espied for:
SALES
OFFICE
STOCK*
-—poRTpir-------------
CAFETERIA
Apply Mon. through FrI.
to A.yu nn $ pm.
S. S. Kresge
ALL AROUND DRIVE-IN help
TYPIST
■rosy company requires-a mature I Individual wife good typing skills I to fill a non-routine position. Me— Company benefits and chance 1 advancement. Apply In Genet-. Lock, 244 West Sheffield, t:00 to 10:BD a.m.	_____________
Waitresses for biffs a
" mHE Brtg restaurant, days a . apply m s. Hunk
Assistant branch Managers Porters Salesladies Dock Man
EXCELLENT BENEFITS Equal opportunity employer
LANE BRYANT
ARE YOU REALLY IMpgT Or lust call Mr. Folr- v"" tATE BHM
__________I wirth .. .	......
Across from Tab-Huron Canter.
Waitress, wohts. si.ss an i
ARE YOU READY fer the future? Call tor. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0303._____________________
WAITRESS WANTED, L_ ........-
employmont, SI00 pueranteed. Ap- » ply In parson only, Franks 2 Restaurant, Orchard Lake, Kiago Harbor.	»
Waitress . and barmaid, o-jiS/
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
WAITRESSES FOR DAY or avanlng 111 shift, full time only. Apply Ellas Bras, Wa Boy,East Suran* TaNErapB -aiS Huron.
WAITRESS WANTED GOOD pi good tlpa, apply In parson. Chi . City Restaurant! 1070 w. Huron.
WAITRESSES AND CAR Hops, f
.WAITRESS NEEDED Lata night, SMB par hour, good tigs, Julio's Grill, PM University, Pontiac.	1
We Want You
If you typo, flle, do dictation or soeratWMl work, key punch, and OK., for temporary offlco work assignment —, Pontiac area. T*lir*o JEAN AT MANPOWER 332-838* and got full Information.
Witt
American Girl
Has temporary work for: ttenee-Typtsta, Jr. and Sr., Dictaphone Opr*. — PBX Opr*. — —Teletype Opr*. *- Comp. opr*. — Keypunch Opr*. — Clerks, *■*■“ and sfetfet'—
BLOOD CENTER -omiac	PE
1342 wide Track Dr., w.
Men., Tues., Fri. P-4 Wed. UsSMtSB Thure. 10:004:00 BOOKKEEPER, EXPERIENCED for large restaurant Optra!' — -be familiar with account accounts receivable, an bookkeeping up to trie. Bookkeeping machine experience helpful. Excellent eatery and benefits. Ml ,«SMI far ep-
pokittnent. ■	__________
CARETAKER, COUPLE tor ape rt-■ ment building, inuet be henart aed reliable, reference*, oil botws HI e.m. and I p.nr., 33S2134.
Cosmetology Instructor
With a senior license for beauty dEllUE wages, fringe n, FE 4-439*1 si
aMni F
.COOK, SHORT ORDER,
COOK FOR LUNCHES. I to f.
d stotlstlcal.
HIGH RATES VACATION FAY HOLIDAY FRY .
' rANtTBOITOSET'
Department Manager Experienced in Ladies Wear F0ERAjL^lISlSKsZ
» DIXIE HWY.
Help Wanted M. er F. (Help Wanted M. er F.
Analytical Engineer
fTurbine experience)
Assistant Project Engineer
(Turbine experience)
Manufacturing Engineer Master Schedular
(Familiar with line of balance control)
Personnel Analyst
(Experience in recruiting, labor relations, ate.)
Quality Control Manager
<10 to 20 years experience preferrahly in aero space industry)
- Accounting Clerk
Lath Operator "A” Sheet Metal Fabricator "f5"
(Minimum of 6 months experience in sheet metal work) _ -
Immediate Openings in a Ropidly Growing Company Call or Come In for a Confidential Interview
Mr. Charles E. Bailey
yj Personnel Manager . i WILLIAMS RESEARctiCORPORATION 2280 W. .Maple, Walled Lake, 624-4S91
ENJOY DRIVING MOTOR OOLITE______
Openings in ROCHESTER AREA APPLY H. M. STIER ' Circulation Dept.
THE
PONTIAC
PRESS
^EEL LIKE Ml# 1* posting you by? Call Mr. ftatow YORK REAL ESTATE. OR *400.
jjn Help Mile-feEwde Iji IF YOU ARE
Over is, have a ear,— -available, and IF YOU DESIRE to get Into ttw BIO MONEY, than you should associate wife our 24-ytar oxperlencod organization. Wo have openings at Eta following offices for emMfieus, active penam:_„, B 8800 Commerce Rd., EM S-71II.
^ -•—'hwestsrn Hwy., I5I-I4U. at 1BW Mila, U 7-4540 INEXPERIENCED, , pla a•< register for free classes, Phono M
*Sm--------—~.i......
CSCHUETT
FOR
RBAL ESTATE
...	__ptrltnct In eparlmenl
wilding, eommsrclol or ratter—*--iroporfy. Draw avellablo qualified. Ask for Mr. BJoeh.
REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE WANTED Your Own Desk Your Own Phone Large Spacius Office Liberal Commission----
call Joe kirk 6744)319	6744)310
GENERAL UTILITY HELP WANTED NIGHTS, 18 OR OVER, HIGH-WAGES. APPLY IN PERSON MaCHUS RED FOX, 6676 TELEGRAPH, BIRMINGHAM.
HELP WANTED MALE er female for bakery/apply mornings only In 432 Orchard Lake Ave.
HOUSEPARENTS:	Mature, unm-
cumberad couples, ages 35 to 40, wanted at housenarants In a private achool for boys. Five day Week, pleasant working conditions. Starting salary *3,300 per year tar each person plot room and board. Please write Mr. Frank Travllglio, Jr., Starr Commonwealth for Boys, Alvlon, Michigan. 4R24.
■	HOUSEKEEPER,
......... fork REAL ESTATE.
OR 443*1.
LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTSI6,
1*4145. FE M14*.
NURSE AIDES—ORDERLIES
All ahlfti. Goad working conditions. Experienced end. Inexperienced. In Jtaraon Tuesday end layVfrom ?:30 to 11 a.m. e Hills Nursing Home, 432
week, watch your fevorlt* movies.
FREE
with veur wmlD/em
^jtMlt.Btt.
after 3 p.m. Blue Sky, Pontiac, and Miracle Mile Drive ■-Theaters.____________;_______
Should You
MAKB Achanoe?YMENT
NOW IS THE TIME I
Michigan Ball
Phene: 3P3-2745 ___
TEACHERS, CAFETERIA help,
Jenkins, SS2-4411.
10
lEStTECttoEB-SdlBEh
ATTENTION
DAY-NIGHT CLASSES STARTING SEPT. 30, FOR
AUTO MECHANICS
Enroll .now start training on
ACETY-ARC WELDING
HBLI ARC WELDINO Body Fender Collision -
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
Mich. Oldest Trade School
4713 Dixie Hwy.
A.1 CARPENTER, all kinds. Re
modeling. <73-5514.______, -
EXPERT CARPET INSTALLATION,
EXPERIENCED'$L C. Progrtmmsr seeks employment In the Pontlec-RoyOl Oak area. Reply to Box c-
MAN S5 YEARS OLD would llko I as—manager—si—hop*** * apartments, Fe 2-*935.
RETIREE WOULD LIKE
traming In a to 115,Soo tin
I____with targe
drew while lh jy school. *10,000
SPECIALIZING IN CHIMNEYS, I
, CHARMING PERSONALITY helps In this variety spot, $300. —■ Anglo Rook. 313-9157, Asaoi
A-l IRONING, 1 day servlet, / Towen, FE 44547. EXPERIENCED DAY COOK,
FRONT OFFICE Position, Hoi
A SHARP APPEARANCE and ablll-ty to work with llgurts gate this, S2M. Call Ksthy King, 3324157,
Atsodsta* Personnel. _____„
ADVANCE FAST In this General Office position, $300. Coll Anglo Rook. 332-9157, Associates Psrson-
Work Wanted Couples 12-A
REGISTERED NURSE,
GENERAL OFFICE: This compe needs girl to. start hnmadlata With no experience you get $3 Key -Roy, 334-2471. Snelllng a
SnolUng. ____________________
INDUSTRIAL SALES: Modem , tlonally known company. $1,3 Jack Parks, 334-2471. Snelllng e
LINOTYPE OPERATOR
Also apprantlot. and print for*man, .
Adams and Adams 647-8880
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
p • college aitlffanct pro-
/MARKETING , ENGINEER: Public
Snttllnfl.
NO FEE PUBLIC RELATIONS
Local division of national flrni Salary plug car, excellen benefits.
Adams and Adams, 647-8880
PRINTERS
noify'p* oporotors, fop
Adams and Adams, 647-8880
■ouijd uke bsginning sttxk
ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS bon ...neer MeU. Cish. Ansnt.-33A6$a. HOUSE WANTED TO rent w»h o-H buy In Union Lake Area.


LIGHT HAULING AND CONSTRUCTION
ry job,
>. I3S-SI1A
TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH $5000 down desire* 3-bedroom home In Waterford area. Agent OR 4-1449.	_____
Dew only 335-7*4*.
mother works.
Bosimss Sgnrio
STUMPS REMOVED FREE If ws cut the tree. down. Trees trimmed, tapped and removed Free estimate 791-3529 or 749-5955.
Apartments, Furnished
DmemnWilJk Tntlorittf 17
ALTERXTl6NS7Dir% 1THAATCTN6‘;
LAWN CUTTING _______651-0685.	______
ME RI ON BLUE GRASS sod, for salt d second grads, “ * | ________17-4SMQ31.
CBiwdicartllawhn
NICE. HOME FDR-TWO stdsrly ladle*. FE 0-3203._______■
Moving and Tracking	22
A PRICE TO SUIT you. Light hauling, anything, anytime; tree trlnr mlng end remevel, 334T049. ASEMENTS AND '• ARAGE cleined, light heullnc. OR 34047.
LIGHT^HAULmG»7 AND moving.
Painting and Decorating 23
LADY'S DESIRE INTERIOR I ting In Weferferd area, ostTmste*. OR 3-0304, or OR S-i
plus car and SKpensat. . INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL M0 S. Woodward, BUem. 442-131
SECRETARIES
$450 TO $550 -------
Interesting position with top-notch firms. Excellent potential an-fringe benefits. Fse paid. . INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL M L Woodward. E*hem. 44BMM
STEN0S
Young high school grade for largo company. All beneflta, ever 0100
___________________473-0496.
TraM|MrtaHgR	25
Colerado Springs, wishes rider to share expenses. Lasving. Sunday. OR X7I1.
WANTED RIDE: PONTIAC.
ford. Dally-Mon. thru Frl„ ______
Pont. 7:30 a.m. leeva Drahner Reed and M24, 4:4S R-m., will “• reesonebty, Cwl l.ee. FE 5-4419. Wonlgd Hogsahold Goods 29
TYPISTS
Over $1M per week, oxc. fringe benefits. Advancement
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND ap-
pllances, 1 place “ ---------
Peerecn's. FE wll
WOMEN OR MEN WANTED
Distribute samples door to door, ra selling Involved. St.75 per hr. Ap . ply In parson 24 Jefferson, second!
YOUNG MEN, NATIONAL COTPOre-—Li-e— ■—- from tingle - salary call Mr,
1 Ml fMHh t-A
1STATE Salesmen
WORK
And
Happiness
;00 Together
DDLs and appliances. Or whit lave you?
B & B AUCTION
l> Dixie Hwy.________ OR S-271?
Tyler's Auction,
BACK ISSUES — Playboy (_______________
'59), Wisdom, Realist, Eros. F. M.
COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS,
NEWSPAPER — M cents p*r 100
delivered. Royal oik Wetie WANTED DINING ROOM as
EXPERIENCED SALESLADY ory.jretng Kiy'e Drege-'--
REE REAL ESTATE claetas. Earn S while you learn, full or Ban fi“ Art Dentals Reolty, 1230 N. Mtt
Wontgd to Rsiit
OR I ' house, wel
^____11—irri r ri
5 doU^LE WITH 1 CHILD, NElfbl 2-3 bedroom home. PE 4-1*00.
_____ ^ bedrqem ^soerv
children months.
5 WANTED HOUSE OR apt. to n
w by mother end two
Systems
Equipment
r* Collection Girl .......
_ Steno......................
Gaiianl Office ...........
Secretary ................
Dictaphone Typist .........
Clerk Typist ..........
College Recruiting Clerk -General Office ........
I Diet.
» Shora UvtEg Martin 28
10 MIDDLEAGED LADY WILL there lb some. *25-1225. r'lRELIABLE WORKING GIRL Share targe funuilied apt., wi i58B. Fi min or FE 6*644-S ROOM OR SHARE Home wl S euilnoee er retlrad woman, do
market retail sy_____ _____________
Pontiac. He term undergo extensive '—	en • salary end bonus basis.
Clark Typist ........
Credit tmervlewer ...
Top-notch Secretary ...
MALE
mm fi
effective Pi
Pi Si
praRr* e collegi bockgroundT Sales Yquiig Mg'TrsIn** V. SSSSt	PriSuciion' Supervisor
r
eceountlng background (eepertaei er tormeTeducation).
lad leedsrihlp hi the butlea
Mlddletgiid lady preforrod,
10 YOUNG BUSINESSASAN would llko loro apartment with tame up .. .150. Prefer tod shift. *35-4*75
Mr. Raink Rcedei._
5 YOUNG MAN OVER 21, college ■ student er grad wanted •* -h*~ [ apartment with seme. M SM deposit. 343-321*. u W—Hi ioM EttEto
1 MILLION
Dollar* have been made available to us to purchase and assume ,-~* contracts, mortgagee er .1
homes, lata er acreage outr--
we will give you cash far your equity Our qpprelaer la awaiting your call
674-2236
McCullough realty
____m Highland Rd, (M49) MLS
Jj Open 9-9	—
Interviews wl!p^£e**k! *sSrtet o
fldsnce and may be arnenad sf —FI business hours. Phone I
NCR
art
MILLION
__Here has been made available to
us-to purchase and assume * contracts, mortgagos or
homes, lets er acreage out

Evt-.vS
Many of thest positions are fra paid, Hundreds of other opportunities. INTERHATIOMAl PERSONNEL
®$tinl|_..-»	......
oqulty. pur appraiser fe ews your col I at
674-2236
McCUUOUGN REALTY
5440 Highland Rd. fM-59) MLS
1 to 50
IDMES, LOTS, A C RE ?^T.^«LA*« TRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
4M N. Opdyke	‘ FE Ml44
Irgently need «M Immedlgto selel
MULTIPL^ufrftl^ SERVICE
county. Money In 24 hours.
YORK
Apartments, Unfuraiihed 31
fireplace, air conditioning, garbage disposal, carpet! n g, st--’ refrigerstor, washer end dr
md dryer, 1. 343-2123.
LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC iMMaitali dosing. REAL VALUE REALTY/442-4220
NEW
DOLLY MADISON
APARTMENTS 1-2 B ED ROOMS
FROM $145
14 Mile Rd. at i-TS Madison Heights
---Near J:-L. fWBiaff'iHSWfl
Oakland Mall ;
Sun deck — pool —*slr conditioning
* 585-1125
Rent He»sf«, fprabhll 29
BEDROOMS NEAR UNION U SIM per me. nimt. COMPLETELY furnished BEDROOM	with is
bordering b
I HAVB A PURCHASER
674-0363
President Madison
APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS
FROM $145
.John R between 13 end 14 Mil* Rd. Madison Heights near J. L. Hudson's and Sears Oakland Mall Includes:
Sun deck — pool — air conditioning All Utilities except Electricity Models Open 11AM-2PM
588-6300
CALL NOW,
REALTOR, OR 4405* BR EVE-
----- RAY -
REAL ESTATE Now hat 7 offices to better serve jrour community. For best results
SELLING TRADING BUYING
Your reel estate today, call
RAY
REAL ESTATE
689-0760 RAY
REAL ESTATE
731-0500
1 SCENIC VIEW TOWN HOUSE 2-bedroom with magnificent view ot country. Private entrance, jlrepteco, patio, balcony, personal utility—room—with—washer and dryer. Located in Hlllvlew Village, Wllltams and. Elizabeth Like roads. EM 3-2123, opt. 144, Summit Vtaii) Court. EM 3-3*11.
SMALL TOWN, PEACE and quiet. 2 bedrooms, tiled both, carpeted llv’— room, kitchen and exhaust tan. Sti and refrigerator. Free laundry v automatic dryer and washer. Cc... parable apartments rent for $170 to $t$0. Our rant Is a low $140 per month, 35 minutes or 10 miles from downtown Pontiac. Phone FE 4-3501 or Ortenvllle 427,3200.
. teachers or premia desired. 1200
furalilii »*
LARGE LAKE
Apartmants, Unfurniihad 38 Apartments, Unfurnishtd 38
: IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
CHILDREN WELCOME
YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY.
•	i‘.?.n.dJ‘SP5B9OAAS	e PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO
•	gULLY CARPETED	e ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED
•	space • private parking
e PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES
•	°PEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT?and SUN.,'NOON-4 P.M.
a RENTALS FROM $152 MONTHLY-------------
R 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 04 MINUTES TO DETROIT-
MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.M. PHONE 4024031 or *57-4300.
right on Cate Lake Rd.
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES
on Cass Lakg Rd., between Cass 6nd Sylvan Lakes
WANTEDt.
Listings on vacant land houtee. In the Clarkston Waterford area. ____________
" Clarkston Real Estate
154 S. Mein______ AAA 5-5021
l-BEDROOM, FIREPLACE, .........
furnished, no children or pets, 130 per week, 350 .deposit, references.
o78-32?3:,~' " “	—
1 335-2794, after 4:30
2 AND 3 ROOMS, Merilght In bath, birch paneling, newly decorated from $50 dopoiit, from $25 a week. 1 child welcome. Call between e.m. end > >.m.T3»S4H3».^M
ALUMINUM AND WOOD repaired. Pickup o ' da
4-2079 or OR 2-0400.______
ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS, h roofing ihifalitd by "Sur‘
Call FE 4-3177 anytimt._______
AsphaNPoving 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving
Tennis courts, perking I — driveways. Guaranteed, FE U OR 3-0324.__________
* ROOAAS, 1 OR 2 working ' men.
3 CLEAN ROOAAS end both. Couple
ably. 11S Stout Sf._________
3 ROOAAS, AND BATH, private entrance, utilities furnished.
3 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, ell carpeted. Call 4S2-2493. Newly decorated. ______________j
3 ROOMS. PONTIAC WEST tide.
$39*.
d man er woman. AAA!
3 LARGE ROOMS AND bath on Silver Uke. Utilities
No pets. OR 2-1372.________
3 ROOMS, CLOSE IN, quiet couple, ref., dap. 330-2343. Cell bet '**
P.M. weekdeys.__________
2,kQCMVJU4DBATH,mein beby welcome. 7S Clerk.
at 273 Baldwin, cell 2)
4 ROOAAS AND BATH, 1
4 ROOMS AND BATH first floor,
couple preferred. 42 Clark,_____
BACHELOR'S APARTMENT, west side, first floor, large rooms, "Tag
pleasant, carpeted, twin _______
suitable for 2 men, dee:, reasonable rent. 3304134 or (07-
5734.	_________ ,
BACHELOR. Q3SJLWEEK.-WIHtloe, Parkway Motel, ME 44107. BASEMENT APARTMENT, adults Auburn Heights area. 042-
dows, Formica, additions, cpMneta, house razing. (Including new beams, piers) SI7-444S..
GARAGE 20 X 20* — WS. <
402?'
close to downtown, ns 332-7143 attar 4.	,
LARGE UroOM UPPER, private
NURSES. _FURNISHED,-S2L. Weekly, $100 dap. 3 room apartment. FB 4-
OXFORD, UPPER 1-badroom furnished, no children or p weekly, sec, dap., 420-1400.
Apartments, UBfuralrtjHljl
AND 2 B! epertmont Lereo clc
4274 er EL e-1414.
dcuruuM; nu enuaren, n
Bin me. wit. IIP Seminole.
BEDROOM, $145 WITH security deposit. No cMIdran er pets. 44
Spakewe. 33241247 _______
I- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR _______
— Carpeted. Appliances. Air and
2-BEDROOAA, STOVE, '
ROOM BACHELOR apartments. Private entrances, furnished and unfurnished. J7D month, including utilities. JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTY, M44IIS.
BEDROOAA, MIXEL	_
“	' It
ROOM BXSEMEK
dean, dees In, i
ROOM BASEMENT apartment,
gto£^nBin noli
Inkers. STB utilities
ADULTS 4.ROOMS lower, security 1epb«it/FE
AMERICAN HERITAGE
bullt-ln Hot Point epwiawctoTmodels open dally 1 to > 4 p.m. 222-2340 woedrtlw Wilson phene UH AWM.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Coral Ridge Apts.
SECQND-WILCQX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM AFT*. ,

BEDROOM
>145 f
ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coals. 402-9533.
A. G. K0SIBA CONST. CO.
Asphalt paving specializing In resurfacing, patching, and teal citing. Free ett. OR *4310 er —
PGNTIAC ASPHALT CO.
ASPHALT AND SEAL coating. Free estimates. FB 2-4431.
ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND
SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS INSTALLED. 334-7477. GUINN CONSTRUCT ION ~~
Boots and AccanariM
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Starcreft, I.M.P.
WE SPiCIALIZa IN 3754.
drives. 1244 S.
Carpat Cleaning^
KAPPER CARPET SERVK
ADDITONS AND ALTERATIONS of
CARPENTRY AND CEMENT 9
estimates
HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN. INC.
We .ere looking tpr work, phases o! rsmodellng, no lob I small er too targe. Specializing ... —-"“--i, roe. rooms, kitchen aluminum patio * do ell work our-»!•
remodeling.
INTERIOR FINISH, kitchen., pans Ingj 40 yean experience, FE I
BASEMENT, DRIVEWAYS, Patios.
CEMENT WORK, block I Ihgt.
3354170
CEMENT WORK -	,
ato Phono Pontlec 3rt-351*. ,
COMPLETE DRYWALL s
” Eloctrical Sorvico
MCCORMICK ELECTRIC, rosktontlol end Commercial, Alterations, orJ remodeling, 24 hour, service, ov 20 yeere In business. 3344141.
B & G SERVICE
Free gutter estimates. <744704
M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED Tree esL 473-40441! OTMM™ C*‘
Aluminum PHNNBWPI Roofing. Free estimates. anytime. <31-1744,
Excavating
A-1 BULLDOZING, Finish Grading. Bo^khoo. Beeejnents. 47444S4. FB
BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK,
WOMACK ROOFING CO. Frog Estimate_______ FE Sd
Snnd Srevtl—Dirt
ri BULLDOZING, finished grade, , gravel, fop toll. M. Cook. <324148. , ALL TYPES OF BEACH, fill land, roeqgravet,1ep'«ull/K‘~l;—
OR 2-1K8, *744210 EARTH MOVER-SELF LOADING Backhoe 20'
Horizontal Boring TV long by 0" to 24'^wldo
All uodoi---
PAUL WYATTi
425-
Ftncing

CHAIN LINK AND wood. 1 service. FB 04704.
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
3432 Pixie Hwy., Wetarferd <23-1040 CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND eld
4443 Sherwood. <2B-3 A COMPUTE LANDSCAPING. Spoclallzlng '	-- ---	•-
" '"HrygoT
A-l MERION BLUE PEAT tod, 43c
________	__ lawn maln-
Sengficg, neullng. Fl 44243.
EARTH MOVING, FINE grading, tree remevel, Backhoe IV', awl sod, OMldASPHALT PAVING
PAUL WYATT CO,_______FE B4107
EXPERT SODDINp, seeding and
— sffiiie-'
_ liwn Sonrlre
L'S DEPENDABLE lawn
ce, cutting, I up, 473-3992.
LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizer, weed killers. Call tar fret eat. 474-3945, 420-1552. c S H Spraying,
Chimney*. FE Custom concrete company. All type cement------------------1
Modernization, garage room additions. 425-2249.
M0SHIER—
Spsclsllzs Stone meson end flrtolecs* built. UL 22420.
L 40 cents sq. ft. FR 4-21
Credit Aduteew.
IP IT'S AT ALL poulblo — w# do our best. Read Clessineetlen. I than tee or celt Debt, AM.
504 Community Bank Bldg. FE
Moving, S«#rag>
LIGHT AND HEAVY hauling, C ■traction dean UP, rest, rafts. 04445, FE SAOtA Fl 24024.
Hrere'tiMt _
A-l PAINTINO AND
'paper hanging
THOMPBON ,	FH
Plumbing A Hooting
CONDRA PLUMBING 0, HEATING
A-l ROOFINO, CALL FOR our fro* estimates. Springfield Bldg* Co. -
42M1M.	’ .	.._______*•
NEW ROOFS FOR OLD HOT ROOF. -
**t. <02-7514.
BLACK DIRT, VIBRATED proMO. loaded and delivered, 1 deyt, 120 Opdyke near Auburn 391-25m er III. 24442. .
FILL SAND, ROAD ORAVEL. filtered black dirt, tap awl, reasonable. 623-1272 or <22-0394,
FILL SAND LOADING DAILY
SO. cents, per. yard, 4S0ffWllll*m^ -fNTERLAKE SAND	■»
COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK, ■ lines, Inetalletion 482-3042.
Tran Trimming Sarvko
A-1 TREB SERVICE BY B A L . Free estimate. FE S4440, <744510.
C (■ F TREE Service. Removed, . Trimmed. Fro* ost. TR e-4057
TREE CUTTING AN6 FR E fl estlmetat. 335-3741.	'
TREE CUTTING AND
coil Dave. (51-1210.
raying fertilizing fra* estimate*
J & i TREE SERVICE
343-7295
*-r t1GH'l RAOLINO’ Afia' 1K0VR4, *
1 light MOviNO,jri>AiH~lf
ED'S |>IGHf HAULItia SERVICB
FB 24545	:
LIGHT HAULjNGJWIP trash, ghone .
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your pries. Affytiroe._FE 4-000lL-
LIGHT HAULING AND ODD |i Phono 33M226.
LIGHT. HAULING, REASONABLE RATES. 333-1244.
light haultno of any KM. 66rr
lob*. FE <43471	_______
LIGHT HAULINGt. BASEmEnTS, gorogts clesnsd. 4*4-1242.
LIGHT HAuLltH,, ,RU 1 fTSh removal also, FB 24 ,IGHT /
■■ — d loading. FR >
.’price to suit you, ngut hwn-
ing, anythlno, anyflmti tr«i trim* wimfl Md iiwovil wio#.
TwchREEtnl
Trucks to Rent
Vi-Ton Pickups	m-Ton Stake
___TRUCKS - TRACTORS ----
AND EOUIPMENT Semi Trellors
Pontiac Farm and Indusrtial Tractor Co.
125 3. WOODWARD FH 44451	^FHd-Wn.
“	----Including Sunday
BLOOMFIELD W A L L CLEANERS. Wall* cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guarantied, limited. FH HIM.
CHET'S FORTABLn WELDING, djmoftionr<jj/i	**rvlc*t
$i*=±_
TUB. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1068
sus dopffix taSJlm.
• BEDROOM, life BATH*, full b 1	fWB». *300 monthly. Lo
BawMHBWKfflK required. Water
r* . RMHy. *7M273.________
*/ ROOM HOUSE NEAR tho N
49
Sale Hmms
COMMERCE AREA
,' lm medial
4 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
Mr Oxford. ’ Haa living to
kitchen, dining area, life m._ _ ___ ________
and baoement. gaa FA heat, at- only *16,900 FHA terma.
COSWAYREALESTATE $28,5oo.	681-0760
C, A. WEBSTER, REALTY Inn orchard uk. <At
IY 3-33*1_______<30-1513	|	*
ALMOST AN ACRE heemdlt, on a hill, tOOl tractive 2, possible, 3 bat home glut In-law « Income Extra large * car garage. I and garden. Near on Dixie near 1-75. All for tee iaa e Realty, 611-2410.
URGE AND CLEAN
(room home on N. Perry Cargating and basement, month. <140 deposit. Valuet. FI
fcOOKiN HOME. YEAR round.
Rochester area - PFii
small, charming, guest ho Flttilng and boating. Immed OCtUpaiKY. Reasonable. Ref. W
Pontiac Praia box c-3t,__
<mall 4-ROOM modern,
hit lifa Cottage*
UNION LAKE. SLEEPS 4. dai h—», fo Nov. 1, EM 3-3X5.
com#. 2 bedrooms each. Garage/i basement, shaded lot. $16,900. Nix' Realtor, 651-0221, $52-5375.	!
Beauty Rite Hornet
HUNT00N SHORES $25,550
Colonial with 1.383 sq. ft.
This home has 3 bedrooms, a walk-ln closet, formal dining MMNW "ir garage. Now Non—80x150 ft.—
Cosh For Your Equity
HACKETT
i 363-6703 I ARlYAMIRtCAN
BEDROOM BRICK, wolk-out asement. Optional badroor-ssement, full ceramic bath.
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. ladles,!
247 N, Saglnsw.FE l-070f.	I
CLEANQUlET ROOMS FOR man, | parking, close-ln, 812 wk:, EM 3 2506 er <730339.	I	—
For 1 professional _ laoy.
Oriole Rd„ nice. FE 2-0002.
NEAR MALL. BUSLINE. CALL
ipan Monday-TKurs.* 8 p.m. Sat. & Sun. n. Or call Dick Stlar 6 or 544-7773.
WSM-rOH RENT. Phone 332-6071 after 4 p.m. on Whlttamere. Single
IlEEPING ROOM NEAR Pontiac
SLEEPING ROOM i lady, Indian Vlllana 334-7076 attar <1
Sleeping rooms.
WOODWARP At tiv> MILE, Sevilla Motel, payable In advance, weekly,
■ d sTm. 3 bads. 00.60 *
Rooms with Board
FAMILY WANTS BOARDER, S25
weakly full board, mala or ft-E
right on beautiful Elliabeth____
after Sapf. IS, Roply Box C-37.
Southern cooking, PE *■
Rent Office Spoca
... ____. Saporato
attachtd. Walfon-I
Utilities Included ...	-------
rent. CALL MR? TREPECK, <74-
APPROXlAAATELY 2,000 sq.

la. ) P
AVAILABLE tuiamnSh flea and t Medical ti aultee Plenty
us — ■—
IN ONE 6P
_____spv
1?reeCpsrklng. Chons'
WOODWARD
Office space with worohouso
facilities. Located at MS Oakland Ava. Par Information call Che-'** Palalan, 33*4307 Man.
OFFICE FOR1 RENT — Approx, sq. ft. on west side of tow *. Cl
Jock Ralph. PE S-7U1.____________
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE _ F O R laasa. Locstad north of Pontiac. Idaal for dantal, specialist or M.O. Facilities Include 3 treatment rooms, lab, dark room. Business office and a shared welting room. Convenient to 1-75 expreiiwsy. Call 42S-2074_from a to s g.m. any day
troRirty 474
BIRMINGHAM AREA, Immadlato occupancy, sale by owner, NM Butternut Hill. Blrmlngl schools, Troy taxos, largo lot
mature landscaplnng. 3 bee______
ranch, kitchen — dinette, living room -—— dining room, 2 ' ggg parage, *32,500. 646-0949.
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS
3 Bedroom Brick RSneh. IV* bat large family room, with door patio, baaomant, 2 car gera»_,
*31,850. Ownar transferred/ 7" Hamlatt, 334-0377.
SCATS RENTINOI
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS
only m I of Square Woodward.
lake RoMond Watt “iny fine axtraa n price *35,500. WILL*
BUILDER • OWNER. 673-8181.
49|$ah Houses ■	49
uifiTcONTl^^
VACANT
Aluminum tiding ranch, new g furnace, 2 bedrooms hardwoi
2^*8.A»m *-*•
call
YORK
REAL ESTATE WE BUY '	WE TRADE
'FE 8-7176 ft	OR 4-6363
'	1702 S. Telegraph
4713 PixitB Hwy.
LARGE OLDER HOME, 3 bedrooms, living room with natural fireplace, 2 large rooms for recreation or
$42,500, land contract financing
E IN WHILE YOU,b
ike privileges. l. 652-7597.
t, 363-6613 or 363-9531.
FIRST IN VALUES
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOMR GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR OlVORCr
fCEBS.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES OKAY WITH US.
PEN DAILY AND SAT. AND
GORDON WILLIAMSON
290 W. Konnett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY.
TorJmmeifiatrAction Call FE 5-3676	642-4220
BLOOMFIELD HILLS 1
bedrooms
MODEL-HOME
C* A VT P\DP\ OPEN SAT., SUN., 1-5 VJrV I IjV^riL/ ANYTIME BY APPT.
MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-V SUNDAY 2-8 P.M.
Tasteful luxury one corotulli planned conveniences that add ui to "elegancewithout ox travoBenesr ntepn mart lh i "Frushour-Angell" built homo That's why you can still have the new home of your dreams, built o< your lot tor only 119,400. Why don' you bring your family over to In spect our modal at 1063 N. Cast Lake Road today. Salas exclusively
YORK
BEDROOMS, br (2) 2-car garai
SMALL FARMS, ROOM for horses — children. 'BuMMMraito With Daniels Realty, 1230 N, Milford 605-1567 or 7030 Dextor-
SOUTH SIDE — 299 CENTRAL. -rooms and both, 2 bedrooms, $1,750 with *750 down and balance at loo per month. Walking distance E General Motors Truck Plant.
KENNETH d- HEMPSTEAD fUMjj&R
FE 4-S2S4
105 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
sfliRg
IS BELIEVING
bast mantles* home tr- within your means. Carpeted Tlvihg room end holt, tile bath, comity
Bis heat, fenced yard, luet off nlvtrslty Dr., 012,900. No Down Gl.
HAGSTR0M, Realtor
4900 W- Huron	MLS
OR 4-0351 EVES. FE 4-7005
SYLVAN UKE
Sam Warwick haa 3 houses
1795 WARWICK, 2 bedroom, good
unfirntshod attic, carport, -*
$19,000.
1900 WARWICK, 3 badroor carport, 019,000.
1432 GLRNWOOD, 2 badroor flrowiCO. i “ "
al for retirement, *15,50
BRIAN REALTY
Computerized lultlglo Listing Service -„tn weekdo”* '»•< • «" 5200 Dixie Hwy.
49|Suh Homos
CLARK . L IOHNsON
FE 5-8183
EAST SIDE
Three bedroom brick bungalow Living dining arao. Kitchen Full Trasement. Gas FHA heat Vacant. Newly decorated. Terms.
NORTHEAST SIDE-------
Basement. Gas HA heat, f to sell on easy fha terms.
HERRINGtON HILLS
Three bedroom brick bunt Living room. Kitchen A dining area. Full basement. Gat FHA heat. Vacant. .Newly decorated. Tarrha.
Eve. coll MR. ALTON,’ 673-6130
Nicholis & Harger Co.
S31fe W. Huron St.	PE S41I3
agent. OR <
WATERFORD AREA
All brick ranch home. 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, full basement with 2 finished rooms, gas heat, fenced yard, landscaped. life-car heated garage, paved st real sidewalks, beach prlvltogs, neat schools, churches, shopping centers. Immediate possession. Call 473-3711, eft. 5:30 p.m. 1
*34400. PM 4-1045.________________
BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM BRICK, Indian Village, carpettng. drepet, finished basement, and recreation room. By appointment. . 332-9402. OT Elhwboth Lake Euod.
BRAND NEW 4 bedroom split level. Immediate gdeupancy, only J19.750. Agent, 36*441* or 36T9531._________
BEAUTY RITE HOMES
, LAKE ANGELUS UKE VIEW ESTATES
■RRPMNiaxid. ii5,ooo. _______
on lend contract. Call MY 2-2021 or PE S-9693.
10 ACRES — Ranch homo 10 years old. Surrounded by f ------ J
Only 027,775. Terms. Call MY 2-2021 or FE 0-9693.
PRIVATE LAKE ON 13 ACRES — 6 —T) home. Quiet end eacluded. this now. FE 2-2021 or FE S-
GAYLORD INC.
i Cllntonyllle Rd.,
basement, ottoChod 2-car gorogo.

BY OWNER 7 ROOM aluminum skiing house —rotted, b»semet|t and
4615 DIXIE
25,00e square ft. warehouse manufactlng bldg. Rant or lai
Immodfito poaeoalan. ma s-214 For LEAsir 2400 aq.



SPACE WITH l
WALLED LAKE AREA, manufacturing, house, gar buildinga, mb month, M t
GARAGE. SUITABLE FOR storage.
North Sid* of Pontiac
Half of largo warehouse for rai area IMOUsq. '*	-----
SmIb Nbobb*	49
1 2 BEDROOM. EAST suburban, large rooms, nice lot, tt2,t00, 1650 Gl
doping eoot.S2*760».	_______
I BEDROOM ON OOLLAR LK, CONNECTS TO CASS LAKE. GAS WfAT. LAND CONTRACT, 2165
KENRICK - VACANT.___________
5-BEOROOM. tv» car garoga. naai
Beauty Rite Homes
PLEASANT UKE W00D5
Now conatrudlng
Drive out Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Baycrost Drive, tum . loft. Call Dick Stler at 674-3136. or 544-7773
CAPE COD
.ok# privileges on Brondel Lake, 1 icre let, Breeioway, 2 Vh • c a r.
363-594$
Body, 11,1 ef, 332-rue
I FAMILY, PONTIAC on Auburn
tow down payment ___________
terms, cucfctor Realty, 1837 W. Auburn Rd., near Crooks Rd.. phono 553-3311.
2 BEDROOM RANCH
5 BEDROOM, PPSSIBHT 'Baoement, ohur ~ land contract, l
4-H REAL ESTATE
OXFORD TWP. — Orion 4 bedroom ranch, full bc-BRORR IVb baths, large country kitchen. Prtoe *21400, *4500 down to ex-Isnn^^lmr Interest mortgage or
*144 DIXIE HWY.	423-1400
__.	After | p.tn.
<734372	DR 34455	625-367S
CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES BRAND NEW
t-bedroom brick. Capo ... full basement. 2-car ottachod
M I
!, formal dining ft
, 2V4 ceramic tlto|8** W. Walton
flrepto
(tost or >. Buy n
WHY PAY RENT?
imer lot, Walled t
A DREAM KITCHEN
car garage plus lake privtlegi Only 121,500.
COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760
5379 Orchord Lk. .
(At Commerce Rd.)
...CITY - NORTHSIDE 7
GREEN LAKE FRONT
l-bedroom, attached garage, •endy beach, mutt tell, last -*-‘1. 533400, 3454605.
HAYDEN
KEEGO
glassed
NORTHSIDE m ranch, full I it, bullt-Ini, oo
bedroom colpnlal with 2Vb baths, family room, formal and Informal dining areas. Basement, 2 car
.el ue dispose of your present homo
Nalson Building Co.
boskments. Thermo-panes, storm doors, gutters, well paper. Corner Mid wood and Cooley Lk., “
OR 3-8191
MOVING TO FLORIDA - Bbadroem house at Elizabeth Lake. Completely furnished. Small monthly payments. .Phene <624573.
J. C. Hayden, Realtor
3634604	10735 Highland Rd. (M-59)
W Mile West of Oxbow Lake
HIITER
fireplace, attached 3-car garage. Laka^o privileges. Clarkston area.
williams Loka. Sharp 5 rooms and bath. Attached IVi-car garage. $12400, terms.
itchers. all tor
H0LUWAY
carpeted. Intrant "meye-ln"
Highland, Mich.
bungak
beefed.
ceuto t FE 04
basement, gat
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Custom built 7-room brick t— homo. Slate foyer plus r acres lion ron
garage,' 2 lots and mu Land contract. PE 2-1842.
NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW
WEST SIDE
Oft Pontiac *
bedroom home living room, - s emlly room, toll
I hoof, 2W
m
JACK
FRUSHOUR
REALTOR WE TRADE
UKE FRONT
IP YOU WANT A LAKE FRONT * HOME but fust can't 'afford It,
then check this oi
fishing lakes In the co toll price on this loka tf to only SIMM. CALL POINTMENT TODAY.
fireplace, tamil ment, gat *—1 126,900, terr
3 FAMILY
On tho East side of Pontiac.JUM
BRICK RANCH WATERFORD
garage, lymg BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM HOUSE with loads of closet —~ I tootorlng----------—*
pet. d
r month Income. *15,900 with 20
BACKUS REALTY
4560 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
......ir 338-1*96
In '^Tr’axcaiiant'nilohborhood bargain -*	& — jMto
_____WALTER'S UKE
Designers home unusual 1000^ sq. fireplace? *tudio° "celling. Island kitchen, plus 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, oxtarlor oil redwood, immediate possession. *24,900.
6*2-2300	SYLVAN	673-3406
WALNUT LAKE
5400 Sunnycraet, B I r m I n S B prlvllsgas I minute closo-boautlful high sight, 130*xl50*, r water. Pollman^dMlgs -*•-■
ti, fomlly' room, rum othii fireplace wall, ■, all brick and ottachod 2-iraga. Excellent condition.
_____ 634,900.
646-1412	426-1415
LEE W. KEATING CO.
boaomont and Scar
BSH-----------
FjZtjSmj
MLS
674-0819	674-2245
I 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
: HALL
NEW S-BRDROOM — brick and
don or 3rd living ronn built-in
LAKE OAKLAND WATERFRONT -
Ra luring:
NORTH SIDE
„__...1li1Uty.SM5B t.....
assume present mortgage. )8%lf NbT ~
ar?o'S?
tbit nice lurmci
burn in tW end tchoi my paymuma including taxi tosurgnea, SIM. Coll us t
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Exceptionally, well-kept ranch ty._ home on the North Side. Larga living room with carpeting, electric hoot, 2 OMbtHuity landscaped I— all fenced, largo hootod gar< 24X24 with1 scraanad In potto
pool. This homo mutt I be appreciated. Will M contract.
FHA TERMS-EAST SIDE
r gas furnace and hot water
JOHNSON
SMITH
CLARKSTON A comfortable family I
now offered*&r your Huge kitchen, family

the many favorable eileble here. Thera la a living room, 3 ample with double closets, and
idW" *
SalsHousts
IRWIN
u1SI,Sii.T'
two sto I Ize” dining # breakfast
. _______ and tutt bath
uo Qa* haat. 2 car garage am* extra largo tot. See M today.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS
tiraptoc
kltch
j-ssf.
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
WIST SIDE 7-rdbm Qrtck. Carpet, draww. Ctota to Tal-Huron. • Excellent neighborhood. SSIJitB. .
GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA and I rooms, fife n
vanma
carpeted 'll Full basm
NO HOUSE PAYMENT >
features 3 bedrooms, I
ANNETT
WEST SIDE RANCH
“ bedroom homo, co
...	basement.
Ideal home for rttlrad couple. 616,900, terms. _
- Body plan :ome 1250 1
b fIreplec ige, 80x161
HP Will	traoe
REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.
a Open Evonltns A Sunday 1-4
i exterior sets oft I
ran Evenings A S
3384)466
tm
s separate basements. Gas and. motors. Only 819,950.
FE 2-0262
V, HURON OPEN 9 to 9
WATKINS HILLS
3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, full basumant, hardwood floors, plasttrad walls, caramlc Both, nicely landscaped lot, on paved street. Could bo purchased on land contract.
SYLVAN LAKE
PRIVILEGES — 5-room, 1& story bungalow, toll basement. 1-car goraga, toll price
CROSS
REALTY
WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY
674-3105
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Shaklon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd.
__3337848
EASTHAM
CLOSE TO WORK
It carpeting and Fisher Body l. Outstanding val
a family Ik 1,500- Call tc
• t extra largo :ra of land. Vory n the country tor
NEED LESS ROOM?
This 2 bedroom ranch ahou war your problem. It has 2'both paneled basement with dost u. -eze-wey to 2Vfe cor attach) garage, (13,500. Like to saa It?
VERY NICE BARGAIN
Live In tbit charming 2 bedrooi mo and walk to Plttrar Body, to ■ament and pavad streets. Assurr ■■■urtgago tor 82000 at *93 par montl Better Investigate.
BILL EASTHAM, REALTOR
20 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS WATERFORD PLAT*
WALLED LAKE PRIVILEGES, DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING.! Country setting I You'll find, charm and convenient' " ,r"* *nd °* plus prestige and ploasuro In a horn built by Pontiac's' loading builders.
of Iron and garden area.
FRUSHOUR-ANGELL MASON CONS-T- CO,,
BELAIRE HOMES,' INC!
You'll like their models — end the|
fhese models°et UvESTRIDGE V<JF WATERFORD, left off the Dixie'
"tv. at Our Lady of	the Lakes	.unBD.
_ Ihollc Church, or	LAKE	FLANDERS
ANGELUS LAKE VIEW	ESTATES,
right off Clintonvlllo Rd.	onto Costa
Messa, and FOX BAY, right oft * Road onto Parry
---------- - yf.
MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE ACCESS _ (Ms "Hnme with a view" has three larga bedrooms, 2 baths, term-styled kitchen. Md the cozy
IUILD YOUR NEW HOME now ai save. Prlcaa atari ot *15,300 < your tot with at little as 10 P
GILES
I NOW SEE THISI
See this S-lNdroom brick today. Reduced from $13,100 to (13,300. Excellent family home with fireplace, 1 toll baths and basement, with possible 4th bedroom. Locilud on the East tide ot the -
REALTY rapraoentatlve toe O'NEIL REALTY It
ached
m ranch with rt In all room o ^between ttv
MAX
LET'S TRADE
B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR &9A ooo	6569 Dlxla Hwy. 425-4116
% '	Qpan dally 9-9, Sat. 9-4
^jsjVal-U-Way
AVON
bedroOma, ■ everything or floor, nicely landscaped 1 garage, close to achool: ■hopping irons. $15,900 ( mortgage at SVfe par cent.
SUBURBAN RANCHER
Neat and Doan for carafr Ing. Largo family size . k newly carpeted living ro bedrooms, lorgo' family roo cor garage, 811,900 tarr trad*.
ALUMINUM TRI-LEVEL
Elizabeth Lake Are: (Waterford
living room, (
WATERFORD AREA
Bungalow far 2, oil on one fl newly carpeted and at a si jirke. 014,900, 0400 down I
AVON REALTY
- EXCLUSIVE SALES OP WEINBERGER HOMES
Mattingly
INVESTORS SPECIAL
Main strait In Clarktton. Singh residence on multiple zoned pre party. Ideal layout for 2 famll Income. Live In one, rant One 0450g down on a land contract. N dosing	' ‘ *
$18,900
FULL PRICE
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
CUTE UKE FRONT I—
Attrodlve 6 room and both, 1 story with ottachod gorogo. Vary sharp lot with loti of shade. Unusual stone work, <5 feet of . lake frontage and Bf7 deop. Only 05000 down on Land Contract.
LITTLE GEMr-
So convenient to Olklond University Ir L-7S this 1955 built ranch home It a 2 bedroom plus
very modern. .Well carpeted and draped. Only M00 down plus. costs to quollftad Myers.
IG 4 BEDROOM
If you ora looking for (pact wo have It by oftoring you tola-giant carpeted family home located in AubUrn Heights^ consist Ing	8
‘WSi*
located off Joslyb north Walton Blvd. Includes S root..., and bath plus port basement. Gas hoot and hot water, l cor, garage, lit x 132 tot. 17955 with
KAMPSEN-
IT'S TRADING TIMF' ■ OXBOW UKE FROlfr
y Mngalow can ring evvr so on-. imTnum tided, hat.
NORTH CITY
Only a tow blocka from ’ I Northern High School and
| BROOCK
At Pontiac Troll
IMA 6-4000	444-4890
' WARDEN
IRWIN
OWNER MUST SELL, brick ranch. 1 car garage,
NEAR FISHERS
'PHA terma on this 3-bad room bungalow situated on a larg-fenced lot with a hug* 2-ca garoga and fully pavud drlva Ideal for Flabar Body amptoyaes.
land contract. Call
Jerome Dresner.
ARTHUR N. KING
15510 LlVERMOIS_______PI 2-MOO
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
SCHRAM
$500 TOTAL DOWN

mortgage.	, ,
List With SCHRAM And Call tht Van
OPEN EVES: AND SUN. 1111 JOSLYN AVE.	PE 5-
REALTOR	I
Serving P *--— ---------
costs. Call
Taylor Agency, Inc.
looTfol:

E. Iroquois Street. Has m fireplace, formal dining lounge room, 3 bedrooms pi ytor sleeping room, get garage, well manicured RRRIP with, large shade trees. Quick possession on this, most Ihr1*" home at lust *22,000, terms.
WARDEN REALTY
34 W.. Huron, Pontiac 402-
WALTER'S UKE
PRIVILEGES — attractive .spit
----------------
"IfwWW
60K^QtY~ SYLVAN
EAST SIDE—$600
Will move you Into this ----
sharp 2-bedroom home with lull basement, gas heat, fenced roomy kltchan and dining extra clean. Total price 113,500.
Val-U-Woy Realty and Building Co. \*r*+49*mi	.I
345 Oakland Ava. . Ipan 9 to 9
YORKS SPECIAL OF THE WEEK "VACANT"
private showing coll
QUICK POSSESSION
With thlo lovely largo 1-bedroom jW* homo In Ctorktton, features a Tull OR basement, neat garage
roof, ana a largo watt_,_
corner lot. Within walking distance to stores, SlljM.
UNDERWOOD
5 YORK
KENT
PRESTON
BILT-H0MES AND REALTY
SHINN
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATR
{WRIT SUBURBAN1
____________________332-0156
COMPLETE HOME PUNNING PROGRAM
Choice ot hundreds ot designs, toti program tacludea conainictjan c
BUILD YOUR t
FLOYD KENT, INC., Rtoltor
RHODES
AKR ORION — 4-bedroom horn Indlanwood Lake, scenic toe* 505' trantego, bat fireplace, htouflll rqrpft, IVi b#th«. oil b#at, 2-car
Wm*
tntt ont.
OXFORD — 5-bedroom rooms total, near act shopping, only *14,500. li terms. *5 days pooioasloi
ACRES - Ortonvlllo, 00500
ALBEE HOMES, INC
3511 Ellzbath Loka Road Pontiac, phono: <02-3*50
I_______, Crestbrook
completely londsoapcd,	DAILY 124	> LiiTCl 1—jJL N JU I
In for 500. Mutt .havo1
MARSHALL:	immadlato |
Call PC MtM (anytime)
JOSEPH
SINGLETON| REALTY
r BV Appol
________n, family .
garage, priced of only tot/Locottol to now su streets, curb, -gunar, i city .* water.. Drive < Crescent Loka Rood, CrostbrookStratt on*
Want Ads Far Action

GIROUX
_ REAL EBTATE ''
PE	01*	PE 2-7342:
LAKE PRIVILEGES large homesites -, with tain
Sbodroom, buMt to 1941. Ba«om«nt,[ ^Iy1|B?,dJra|S?'eWy prle*d. . Cill
IVVcar garage.' A-l con" A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
DreoMn Plains. *2I,500. fe 8-J306 2M w. Walton FE M712 5SMWS.	1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
----ROCHESTER
CHRISTIAN HILLS
WATER FRONT ! *- b*'	“
thtj pleasure of lake II L fflawbil S bBirggiyi ra _™_ roam, walk-out
WsSMrKm
larga lot allawa for ton and ac ttyffy, Don't mlsa e chanco on thl •ml Ptteod to <3l.	,
R0YCE LAZENBY, Rtoltor
Open dally 9-d, Sun. 1-5 4426W. Wilton - OR 4-0901
PM
beeutSvI
bedroom, custom b
eluding 1 t
property, In-t-car attached
i. Owner Mklng lSf, Bon Reel Estate
nf-ioiB
SUBURBAN . LIVINO,. 5 bedroom homo, on lorgo well, planted tot, -fruit trees, borrtot, grapes, etc., - plenty gf. room l«r garden. This house noodo no Work. *16,000, terma. Agent. 563-6413 or l4S9Eil.
5 room homo, '
tremendous ■II now Wr pi
i excellent buy jar c
WIN WITH SHINN
I. Telegraph Ph. 330Q343 f til f
Brown
CLEAN — NEAT
SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES -Large 2 bedroom home, life cl garage, full basement, lenco »«l, M excellent condltloi *2,000 down on luM-contract.
LES BROWN BUILDERS & REALTORS
509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD (Across front ttio Ponttoc Mall) PR 2-0552	*	. , ML
if "" i
comfortable.
carpeting
ring Siom and
_________ kWchan wlrei
. range^arg^uailJifjTOon
•creant. Let ua quality y<
boards, larga—I
basement. Only
I flowering
RETIRED COUPLE
l-bedroom sufficient? Like a flower garden of your own mole.
Ing? Hugo front yard with shade trees for umquolod summer en-loymonb prtdid at only 58,850.
Locotod In Huron GaMont —
CALL. TODAY,
Claude McGruder
Realtor	‘ i
MuIttotoLlstlng Servlet Opw 13 DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
OFFICE	MODEL
toll bostmonf, 3 largo aluminum storms arx, Conveniently clow to s t o r ■ schools. FHA terms and low, l< low down payment make this Idaal home for young couple retirees. Call for appointment.
$16,500
FULL PRICE
3 BEDROOM BRICK
Thhl 4-yeen-old brick ranch, local In Llncolncrast off Ponttoc tra features 3 bedrooms, carpotod II Ing and dining room, roor kitchen with lots of bullt-lns, 1 baths, toll Mtemont, got hoot, i tached 2-car garage, large tone tot, pavad streets, Walled Lo School*. *29,000 terms arranged.
CHESCENT UKE
Attractive 3-bedroom ranch, wl ever 1500 sq- ft- of living ar< largo family room, life bams, 11 on the toko, exultant beat (27,500.
COMMERCE LAKE
L#k# privileges Included with tt well built $3*droom ranch# lar
Gl SPECIAL
. jomt, 1 Vfe-story walking r*1-*-2-
*16.000 —tarma
REALTOR	I
8925 Highland Rd. (M-19) Next to Franks Nursery
674-3175
Long lakes, full basement, heat, *i6,ooo. Just closing a dawn,
Embree & Gregg
ARRO
JACK (PRAT AND HIS WIPE PAT
THEY (Ol
4 cen tra yours tor jutt
^ _	"88»"
porchese this 24x26 Gmflnlthed cottage on 144 acres. Only “ minutes drive from the act
sninrum,te ,rwnc*^
PHONEt 682-2211
ML* ,R3E^LTORIIIOPENROt?il|y 9-9
STRUBLE
WE TRADE
APPROXIMATE 2 ACRES WATERFORD
(hprp 2-bedroom ranch styto home, with toll batafnent and rac. room, •Iso 2-cor attached garage,
—---‘“‘id.aium. tided tor tow
cost, nicely shaded on
602-9000
jo^abje.^j
with racraotlon room and a large boat well. Many extra* Including: dishwasher, Mllt-ln oven and range, three zone hotweter Mat,
532,500 with almost Immediate-
LAKE ANGELUS ’ *	*
LAKEVIEW ESTATES
location for thlo Kompion-Iwo year old split rock-■. >.,ras th r • a car attached t, life bttht.
!^tonca<,>tot. Don't now. 022,900, terms.
JOSLYN ARU	_________________
jr^ljfOilhon^HIOl^i^OuWpUW as^4 financing. Of course,
HcllchM
end North)
bedroom
dining
Tiducod to $15,900 — terms. PH or Gl.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
>—*--iomt
I living room .
VON
Just right for the price
Locotod on a nice comer tot with shade trees It the wiling tor this extra neat and tidy trl-level home. 3 largo bedrooms. Carpotod living raw—	“***- ‘--Igerock flreplar-
snty of cupbo) iter with electric cozy family room
arrange - easy
Kltchan I
i, range and hood. This
____..j subdivision has Mock
streets, community wtter •no recently developed beoch. Quality constructed and . priced below the duplication price tt only *21,900. WE WILL TAKE YOUR PRESENT HOME IN TRADEI
IN SYLVAN VILUGE
And surrounded by manyohodo-trees Is tho location of this beautifully tondeeapod homa. it has a toll BaMinfm, two car garage, flrapjaca, formal dining room, and of course water and sewers. Tho boocti lot on Sylvan,
----Lake—Is. one ot fha tlnatt
t (j eioan

WEY/ftlTED1* PAtffNTLY *
quality builder to fir
Watkins -Lako Privileges
.-----** — possession. 3-bedroom.
rant and 2Vfe-csr garage
TIMES
surprise* awaiting you when y call for an appointment. Or $16,950.
Auburn Heights Area
Just right tor newlyweds retirees. 2 bedrooms.. Full bm
•nd fireplace, also a dining room.- Possession it JmlMdloto and the price la 135,500. LET U*
stores and schools. Those folks
hove lust bought i---b— wd
mutt wll. Priced •t 99,too. Easy
VON REALTY,
REALTOR
AL(	3401 W. HURON
405-5002, If busy 402-5000
OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN -PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR/ HOMEOWNER — WlfHOUT IT; — YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY v- .OR BUY; BEFORE YOU SELL I— CALL RIGHT t'~"
Herrell, Olota Howard, ,,wn, r Loo Kerr. Bill
or Eileen Mayor. ___________
riuron St. MLS FH A092I AFTER * PM. CALL FB H9*4
*15(00. Shown by op-{ MM____^only. It won't tottr long1
4 BEDROOM
a larga tot. This Eh Natures dining paved street, gat I ox col I ont Hand at tt(.*30 nge your financing way tor personal
neighborhood, and we will in
walls. Full bawmeot and ownar. tifesAl
WHEN YOU SEEK QUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Redlty
5*90 DIXIE HIGHWAY -1254600 Realtor pponM Daily OFFICE OPEN IUNOAY 1-6 -
<n<yt£d£>
"ESTABLISHED 1930"
EMERGENCY—CALL THE DR.-Osmer has cut tha price to the bone on his attractIvo aluminum sided ranch homo located In Drayton .Plains, * largo and uniquely decorated rooms In all trim a luxuriously carpotod Ruing room 12x10 with flraplace. Sparkling kltchan with bullt-■— ttparito dining room, 3.pleasant bedrooms, lVi baths, full basalt, beautifully landacapid lot 75'XMl’. Price lint reduced to *19,950.
BUILDERS CLOSEOUT—Model ti
and fetal price ot S10J --
271fex36 on toundatton «
gtoomWook ftoora'ttirwghout,' S good”i'z'ed"' bedrooms! coramfe*bSh
^ -SZT .------cabinets, marble wtn-
pastel shades, storms.
with vlmlty, 11x17 ■Mi ’Its. Complat.., i and doors, goo
receive a substantial Income tram a Mat on the bode of your lot. Main homo Itas and toll basement, life car garage plus Contract,'
5 BEDROOMS—This ttatply sturdiness oi an ERA goneby
•nd quality ot materials. 101 ___ ____
with oak floors, plastered walls, bowmant and an "L" shaped enctotad porch that con ttonal’ bedrooms, FHA temta to good fegfVtor.
PREPARE TO MOVE—Wo Mid listings: 1-10 atra .aotupo-(n«omo listings ittlll . . . LIST NpWIJ
2536 Dixie Hwy.—Multiple Listing Service—674-0324
KINZLER
ROOM
this spacious W HJg bland a living room ■own, m bath*
___ at pottlbh
6! SPECIAL
of emiP'Tu Fruit (AH with nothing down, only to awHMHTMlMIMI Ideal tar rotlrtd couple.
HERRINGTON HILLS
Brick ranch; beauty. Uka now spacious and colorful 4 — horde. Hat full batamtnt beautiful recreation room. »„ heat. On Moore St. and Northern High area. Si 6.900 on FHA wr *700 down glut coats or cotta on to qualMed Gl veteran.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
Hit Dixie Hwy.	623-03
wniB from Packers JMmi MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICH
Sale Houses	49
Wideman
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $|JR sLh£toJ^*lv!kE2.ES Wl™
IIlL— S_.btdrooni rancher, walk-out
fjJSfft*'	cabinet! galore!
oven and ranoa and
PONTIAC GENERAL AREA
.) roor furnl«he<
m3!
THE FQXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
iS2T 'Memo. 3
j&A TttreJJiyt^itrmVf* SEE
I. o. WIDEMAN, Realtor
ST.	3344M4
BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD DOLL HOUSE
Shady
C5,m.
NEARLY NEW
6-bedroom. Colonial lot. Family room ... PMM paneled and hat fireplace. Selfcleaning oven In kllchtn. Slate foyer. AWc fan. Mon — dlfloner. 149,000.
A LOT OF HOUSE—
Neat and clean a.t>>
Colonial. Family
TED'S
Trading
INCOME
4-bedropm, 1-story home, fu basement, 5-car garage, pave street, and drive. Northslda
exlitlr
ide kilo 1 or 3 ... , Approx. $1700 down Ira land contract at Now rantad.
t terms. Could
SOUTHEAST AREA «r,^iu!J'V&?>sa
ftoat. Well maintained with an
WyMir"-
Miller Bros. Realty
_______l-SO-TMO
ROYER
HOLfcV OFFICE
— . Lake Front——
Cute 1 bedroom aluminum ranch with walkout basemant and 2 car garage. Basement partially finished. Beautiful vtew of the lair Priced to tell fast at $11,MO.
Reduced for Quick Sole
Close to all schools — charming bad room htMM •*»	.
dltlon. Full
Uts-^oiafi	54
>Vh TO « ACRES, Clerkston aroa, near I-7J, horses allowed. $70 mo..
E-G
5 ACRES WITH STREAM and cedar grove on paved highway, too -ft. frontage, 17 of MayvTlte, Mich.
Cargo screened In porch, a car garage and beautiful back yard. Land contract terma. Wat $16,500.
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-82104
y Branch_______ Hotly Plea
6 per
patio In front. 2 lavatories, rage. Fenced
porch Tiled Garai
ingham SchooitT Only "$»,900.”'"
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?-13 ACRE RANCH
Juit the kind, of horse rench everyone It looking for. Quiet try etmospfiere. This a tec home le lust S years old, ha. .... basement, a car attached garape. The { stall bam, plut tack room Is lust 1 year old' has water, electric, music to soothe your horses. There i. —- ) acre of pond on the party. All foie for only itod In the Oxford oroe. ur trade In plan. No. S-
back of p 167,900. Lo
BLAME NO ONE BUT YOURSELF
If you mist this lovoly Cptonlal d In Fox *“ features.
I rflnlnn ri
$90,000 VALUE |
A lovely 5-bedroom home an 7 *cr**. with a acres completely
tew^hul^rraSS
laundry end basement with MPtrate entrance. Breezewey, lots of. cupboard end cktset space, patio, Sun dock and small lake on preparty. A moot beautiful home In •n . almost unbelievable setting. Best of everything was used to build this wonderful home. Terms; or trade. Priced to soil now. £;
N0RTHSIDE
Full price $14,950 for this S-bedroom 2-story homo, aluminum siding, aluminum storms and scrams, full basement with recreation area, formal dining room, large living room, 2-ear garage, large comer lot, paved •treat and drlvo. An oxcatlmfbuy. Toko adventoga of the old low interest rate, immediate POSSESSION.
JUDAH LAKE ESTATES I
A lovely 3-bed roodV alum, aka home, full basemant, storms ai screens, large suburban lot, wall
as? mss.
DRAYTON. PLAINS $18,500
This lovoly 3-bedroom brick ranch near Intflenwood It lust right for the family who wants comion, peace and quiet -end value. There '* - large well landscaped lot, 2-
formet dining room, 2 full _ dduble sink vanity, elute foyer and many mere. Paneled family room with fireplace. 3 extra large bedrooms. Asking price only $35,900. Why not trado your $mollor homt No. 5-1S.
JOIN THE WINNERS CIRCLE
Enloy Door Loko privileges an Clarkston Schools. Offering a on owner, like new 3 bedrnnm hriri ranch with full tiled t
In wall oran ana range. 1 V3 baths, | clean, thorp throughout, sodded lawn, patio and 2 yard lights. Only *25,100. No. 1-OS. ,	!
CHEROKEE HILLS-----
Offering tor fhe first time this well built 3 bedroom brick -Ceramic bath, also stall at basement, garage, practice carpeting Situated on a lovely landscaped lot. Priced at lust I23.9ML for a quick tala. No. 10-3S.
HERE'S A REAL SHARP
3 bedroom trHevel homo ont block from Northern High. 1W bi built In oven end range, family rHM 1. All this on e ulck posset!' ■JBVHMiPPPKid will sc your home oe a trade. No. 2-2S
JUDAH LAKE ESTATES
car oarage,
ping* paved street* easy term* or toft trade.
THGLUFEDIL
Land contract terms with monthly payments of $11S for this 2-badroom bungalow with attached IVk-cer garage, carpeting Included, extra lots avail., good location. Pull price SI3,SM, sic. Investment.
MY GOSH, MY GOLLY
S-tadroom all brick >anch home with full baaement, large carpeted living room, Mi baths, attached 2-cor garage, large fenced yard, lake privileges. A very nest and attractive home for the tidy sum of $24,900. Cash terms or let's trade equities. This, we teal. It our host buy of the day. Call now for further Information.
Landscaping
INCLUDED!
ROSS
-bedroom ranch* 2 baths* gin asement, extras.
$31,900
■fr lake front ranch
☆	2 STORY COLONIAL ■fr LAKE FRONT QUADS
☆	3 BEDROOM RANCH
$34,900
Cali: 623-0670 Lakeland Estates Models
Open Dolly, Sun., I-* p.m.
ROSS.
1141 $. Telegraph
ACRES, NORTH Oakland County, near Wildwood Left* and Mt.
mwLr&s**
wtUT SatrSanmMmm
high lavol ground. Acroes from txjtopllnnatty taaittitul-co u nt estate on 3915 Bold Eegl* Rood loot of Wildwood Drive. — TjplB Luclto Knight Roll
10 ACRES OF FRONTAGE on Smell
GREEN ACRES
14ff S. Lspoor RtL	MY 34262
Uh—Actoie
nosy homo - area,
----- .id., rlgh.
Spring Lake Estates^ Browner.
at Orion Township. Lapeer Rd., 2Vi mite* N. of 1-75. From S3675.00
BARGAIN PRICE, II
Lauinger
ZERO DOWN
To vett »* $450 down FHA. bedrooms. Full basement Aluminum iMna Vi acre le Hurry on this one!.
$700 DOWN
Rxconint lake brlvl......
90 ft. wide Ranch
Exclusive area. Golfing. Swim hnd boating- Large II x 1 family room. 2 fireplaces. 1 .... 2Vi-car garage. All brick, ‘ere oak studded lot
UNION LAKE
Ideal retirement home.	Largo
16x24 ft. Ilvlno room.	Large
On U I
ping and lake privileges.
674-0319 VA-FHA 6744)310
1521 William* Uka Rd. at M-Sf
WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD north at Dixie (US-10) to Of of tht Lakes Church, I
Ledgestone, left on Conn* ___
Open dally 2-8 p.m. RANCH MODEL AT JOB N. Cats Lake Raid.
OPEN DAILY 100, will dui your tot.
MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE — CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APMINTMENT.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 PONTIAC tAKI ROAD DR^MM MLS OR 1-i
I*nt ter $15,020 plut lo«7
i 2-story colonial family
you can small the newness,
can feel the pride of new h-------
ownership, you con too the qualify of our Beauty Croft non—
50 ACRES WITH n
us to purchase and a stums land
contracts, mortgages homes, lots or senega outright. We will give you cash for your equity. Our oppreltor It awaiting your call of:
674-2236 TEDS CORNER
Evon If your present home It listed with another broker and w*
Sll^Sg NICE TWO BEDROOM home
McCullough realty
REALTOR
10 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS
Sola Houses
49 Sole Hosier
HOUSE TOO SMALL?
START PHONING I 4 bedroom home It
______ ____answer to
.... ___________ ______________ iw bonis, coTpottra _______ __________
Situated on a 204 ft. lot In the Northern High ere* and priced at lust $15,500. on Gl terms with NO DOWN PAYMENT for a qualifying veteran. Horry, Dial PE 0-7W1 NOW I
HERRINGTON HILLS
Brayton WOODS
CONTEMPORARY TRI-LEVEL, a oneof-a-klnd DREAM HOME of. Vira if'-*■'
............. ...	........... jf maintenance. The
t delight wife >n**ylwmlo« cabinets, ‘
___________dining ream. The bum-ins, carpeting,
Baraga are o tow more of the many extras you »
, end a price of only 021,500. It wont toft long.
to CALL NOW I
fioRTH END
FIVE YEARS OLD-* bedroom rancher
aiumMim storms. icarpeflno end a large..........................
In her, refrigerator, piano and record player. Situated an a largo — with plenty of oRww room end garden space. All this tor * total pries of $16,950 on FHA terms, with IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
nt, gas lu m with to
Sir?
RIDICULOUSI V
nysnts ton than MRS_____HI _ .„
qualified Gl, you cm move In with--------
oosto Th* full price It lust $1,910. START N
Uclosing
TRADING
B BATEMAN WAY el
NEW MODELS
RANCHER.' S bedrooms, 1M baths, custom-built k ment, sealed-glass windows, 1 car attachod garage M-	ERP
cerefreo aluminum siding. Corner of Soatt Laos and Watkins Lake Rds. OPEN SAT. I, SUN. 14 PJn. and other times by appt.
COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL; 3 and 4 bedrooms, family rooms, flre-ptace, m coramic baths; custom kitchen with bullt-lns, oak floors, 2V4 car attached garago. pkn oil the additional cuttomteod feetUros you win find In oHlAPAPORT-BUILT HOME. Comer of W. Huron and VoOrhon Rds. OPEN SAT. S, SUN. 1-6 p.m. and DAILY ft p.m.
ORIONOXFOUD
2 bedroom, Ihflne II hath, upstairs, 1 Lako OrSfbTSMW
a, Falrlana Realty
BY OWNRRr l rental wiltSj A-condltkm, zoned commercial. N brokers. S52-2342.
LEAVING STATE, APARTMENT house, Oakland Avenue, I separate unite, real bargain, *12,000 cr-1- — terms orrongoaTColt 412-751$.
kitchen. Call Easllck Properties
Inc. SB-1111 H----------- -------
cell 263-2274.
BY OWNER. 1st time offered.
CEDAR ISLAND LAKE front, 15 min. Pontiac, wooded, new ham* area, 15500. Terms. Sheldon 425-5557. Open Sun.
CRESCENT LAKE FRONTr--1175 ft. —as.—.	—into beach, nice
Of shade trees.
”1 property end bock In to lake, owner
1 ACRES OF NICE teml-relllng li near M-59 and White Lake, cellent horse land. Can be dlvlt 10 pet, down.
UNDERWOOD
625-2615_ Eve*, 425-1174
14 LOTS NEAR LONGFELLOW
WILUSM. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlker Bldg. ..	FE 4-5111
end Sundays_______6----
Watorford Twp.
AL PAULY
4516 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3600	EVES. 473-9772
Y FRONTAGE. I Woods, 22* culvei
PERKED, Drayton
A Better Tomorrow
ACRE, boautlfully wooded an blacktop road, $3,500, 1700 <k—
ACRES, running wooded, 16,115, N
11 ACRES, with nice woods, < cellent budding spot and 2 p< sites, 01,175.
20 ACRES, scenic lend end vestment wise, located lust west Oriqnvlll* with ever 11W' of ro $875 per acre.
22W ACRES, 7S per cent wooded s possibilities tor creating srr POnd.S12,y50, *2500 down.
70 ACRES^pInt trees, winding rlvor.
«ra.	'^r'
C PANGUS, Realtors
OPEN 7 DAY! A WEEK 30 M-15	Ortonvlllo
CALL COLLECT 627-2015 CITY OWNED LAND FOR IALI The city of Pontiac will reo sealed bids for the purchase of site of the former Inclnoru... building and former Parks and RtcreMlon storage ogeo, consisting of approximately 6.49 acre* at tho
and East Boulevard, extending ■long tho new route of tho Clinton Rlvor. The City rteorvat the right to a Water Mein Eelement on me property. The bide will be received until 2:00 p.m., MendOy, September 30, 1966 it the office of the City Clark, 450 wide Track Drlvo, I bids «
available it the SMI Department ol Planning i
Renewal, Room 204 City _____ ___
may bo obtained at cost. Bidders SMII be required A| —-preliminary sit* di
of the prepoeed_____________ ___
estimate of ttme when construction WdlfaWSMtoWBiftp ftolf—-	* *—
cent)
bidder. The bid* MRPMPBVNHHI by the City Commission of this City
of Pontiac and accept*—. ■—
‘ J on the highest a
allowed by thj ;
ment of city reserve relect any i or allocate
CHy Of Pontiac, n the right to accept < r all .bids, and to spl rentage satisfactory '
CASS LAKE AREA
^MICHAEL
-WASNER
DC.	331-7131
OAKLAND LAKE FRONT: Lovoly
MndKBPOHHHHMlHNHIII
ment, n
lot for walk-out I
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
n homo on tf x 340' toko , Northwest of Clarkston,
down On land contract.
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
1 625-5015
HAROLD R. TRANKS, Realty WATKINS LAKEFR0NT
5-room, 2-bod room, ftreptoCO, hot water boat. Room for — pension In 'huge attic. lVS-car garagt. On 2 targe Itkt front lota. Quick pOMisUan and priced lor Immediate tale at 011,750, $4,000
EM >3200 ,
LAKE SHERWOOD
... >, io mu** v
take I brlvllei
LAKE FRONT HOMES,
New end Used.
, L. Dally Co.	EM 3-7114
S44RK For_t400 eg- j
Hlrtchlngs, Brotr“’"'
Res.: 664-2142.
TOWNSEND LAKE
100 ft. lake frontage. 200 ft. d: M.|001 10 per cent down..
SISL0CK & KENT, INC.
itaMfll— ------ ' ■; Bldg.
33S-V294
WILLIAMS LAKE. Beautiful double terraced coMI tot. “ *
Bloch Brao, 5660 Ol 623-1333 or 560-77H .
51-A
GRAYLING-KALKASKA
oo — on povwnont, I acres ■ Terms. Also M acre*, I— ,,r Rapid River, SSOO. (

Retort Prefwfy . 'll
COTTAGE - GLADWIN COUNTY. ’ 20,000 apret state forest, sto Lake beech. RM. 10 par . discount. Jerry Marrow, win (Okoolt). Michigan 426-
KEATING
3060 W. 13 Milo	Birmingham
146-1254	566-7151
"Before too late Its already yet"
Brandon Twp.
Where prices ere rapidly i end the time is nowi SO a
Good country house. Baa-
grounds. 1 miles torn Drayton Plaint. 4 milts to pirjpitatl or-toMllc sehcois In QiwrOOriornrlll
OR3M97
Looking for Acreage?
$12,250.
stream running through IH----------to t-75. $*
5 ACRES — Snell Rd. ctaee Rochester Rd. Gtntlt rolling Isi with apply orchard, $11,500.
REALTORS Weir, Manuel, Snyder, and Ranke Inc.
Phono OL 1-2500
BUSINESS FRONTAGE
Corner, wide Track Dr room oldsr horns. Can t for small apartmtnts. ElfflVffl Investment for future. Priced at $M,500.00.	________
CLINIC OR OFFICE
i-erge tot to Drayton Plains, 65 x275' zoned for professional services (doctor or dentist's office or clinic, broker's office, etc.). Priced at $12,750.00, terms.
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc.
.0 University Drive
FE 5-1201
after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
CLARKSTON BEER, WINE end groceries. With 2 bedroom home. Also 4 room income home on lake frontage. New fixtures. Priced to Terms available. Offered by Reel Estate Exchange Co. 743-1650
LOVELAND
40 ACRES
Wllmot prao. Modern hops*. Largo barn and large tool shed. Beautiful
Leona Loveland, Realtor
2100 Csss Lake Rd.
_____________662-1255
NEW LISTING — beautiful building site 231x440'. Price $5500 — $1,000 down — $50 mo., also •Htor nice acreage parcels --building lots. Call 4-H P—1 Estate 623-1400 OR 621-2670;
PINE LAKE
5 privileges, sev x 150' building s
WALTER'S LAKE privileges. Clarkston School district, several choice*, 120 x 12V building sitae.
LAPEER 6) ACRES -elder otter.
602-2300 SYLVAN 673-3400
DAVISBURG
Approximately 1 acre — corner t-"*-” Devlsburg Rd., —
HAGSTR0M, Realtor
.... W. Huron	___
OR 4-0850	EVES. PR 4-7005
ROYER
OXFORD OFFICI
Looking for Future Homesite?
an*, of ^the^eetton people *t Devi*
1 lots on narw_I m
....	_ilc lots to Grove lend
Valtoy, Plus vecent tots all over
north OekLend_county. Acreage
parcels from- 1 ecre up. Large farms. Several to t choose from. Don't miss swing what wa have to attar. Prices so good you'll want to buy some 'itodg|M|MitawgtoMw
Royer Realty. Wa have lots beautiful Davis Lake Hlghl-Watorfront tots on Herweid S
ilia F—t
60 to 800 ACRES
In tower Michigan. Dairy, grain, heat or howl Naina your -needs, wa have It M oi~ .. "Michigan's" Farm Rial Estate Coldwnar, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker end Auctioneer. Write or cell 517-270-2377 — days. — Dean Realty Co.,
$6fBgilRfii OpportNRfrleg 59
FOR
or 517-20B6127 -
Sale twites Property APARTOTNTS---------
57
'BUD"
Downtown Commercial Building
2 story brick building — plus store — income approx. $600 per —fiii Bargain priced for quick sal
WRIGHT REALTY
321 Oakland Ava._____FE 2-9141
GAINES, MICHIGAN. (Near Argeih
r and Byron Lake /_____
ck bank and post Idlng, now vacant. Walk In ilt- full basement, oil . Commercially : un repair or smal „„0., Easy terms. UBE (night ROal Estate. CE 5-2547.
Partridge
"Is the bird to see" ,
SVk ACRES ON MAIN HIGHWAY Zoned C3 this one of a vary tow let In lhp area. Near XI-71 — h"'1 *~ llght manufacturing, war stone* yard. Terms. $45.000.,
No. 14-IS477-CP.
M-59 FRONTAGE Commercial Building, 2160 Sq.
... Located near all .... — end new shopping
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac
VALUABLE COMMERCIAL corner, eeved road and M-59, Watorfc"* Twp, Terms, By owner, 602-1450,
Business Opportunities 59
UTO RECONDITIONING narklra lots, not 512.000 tl No gimmicks, can prove this won’t lakt, only GIG
‘OR SALE BY OWNER - Dry Cleaner Shop, completely equipped syvlc*. Located In high cleat iurb of Detroit on Woodward, nar must sell because of into. Write to U-------------- ‘
HOUSEWIVES
21 rears or older,, tai., making wall plaques /In your home.
3-ROOM — (Brand new fun__________
Cash, terms, Iav-away. irson's -Furniture, 210 E. Pika
S-PIECE DINING OUTFIT, rwson-
control. Excellent opportunity mature Individual or couple. egpo ntmen* cell Mr. Schrlbntr at
RHODES
- tnlald til*, 1x0 ----------7c-a
Floor Shop—225S Elizabeth Lake
Across From the Mall"
A.l RHODES, REALTOR
FE 1-2306 250 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SERVICE STATION FOR leas* -remodeled, busy
hetof finance. 332-0277 tor appoint-
slde. FE 2-3102.
TAVERN
WALLED LAKE AREA - 40'x50' Masonary building, plenty o' parking, excellent neighborhooi business. Also 3-room apartment $15,000 down.
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
2239 ORCHARD LK. RD. 662-0900
WANT TO .SELL YOUR BUSINESS? Definitely, Realtor Partridge is the Jii— 1050 Huron,, Pontlf-
Sale Household Goods
2 DANISH CHAIRS, !
$3.89
2615 DIXIE HWY.
1 IN. DANISH STYLE Seemey •actional couch, black and tan, 6200. Mr. and Mrs. chairs, apricot patterned, $35 •■„ — dltton. 6Sl-**n
___DIAL-A-MATIC
Brand new sewing machine. Left In ley-rway. Sold tor $119. Balance due only $34.20. Or will accept $1.25 per week. Cell anytime, 334-
• PLENTY OF USED washer ves. refrloeratora, end trade-1 Little
lT~FBli-6$42.
n .store, Baldwin at Walton
SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine — tews single or double needle, designs, overcasts, buttonholes, etc. — Modern cabinet. Take over payments of:
$7 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. OR $56 CASH BAL
Still under guarantee
Universal Sewing Center
615 DIXIE HWY. _______FR 4-0905
ALL WOOL REVERSIBLE OLSEN -H^FfiraLMiwnJi x 16, $100, Matching 9 x 12, $25. Exc. condition. Large maple harvest table $40. Mrs. Elwood 682-2410._
Attention Housewives
Highest prices for used furniture end appliances. Ask for Mr. Grant at Wyman's Furniture FE S-1S01.
SELF-CLEANING ELECTRIC t
S225. Cell 662-4577.
SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED, TO •red, $50. A brown vinyl r S10. Cell 3***“*
Sale Land Contracts
1
millicJn
DeHart hit been made available to
us to purchase and at-tagg
contracts, mortgages or
usm
McCullough realty
^Highland Rd. (M-59) V_Mj.i
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Jrgently needed. See us before you leal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
M N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 54165
Open Eves. 'tH 0 p.m,
<n*SoO,U2
Tn Welled Lake. $150 per month at. ERV! Write to R-t/ Box 610, Houghton Lake, Michigan
SOLD FOR $5500; balance 53,090.51 H * — cent, win tell for 53450.
Wnrted Coitmcts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before 1 deal. >
Warren Stout, Realtor
450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1165 Open Evil, 'til 0 p.m.
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS-
NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL DISCOUNTS. EARL GARRELS. 4-5400 OR EM 3-4066,
QUICK CASH FOR tand contracts, —‘k Reel Estate, 612-6150. 44013, Mr. Clerk.
ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 626-2548
Oxford Office 022 8, Lepeer Ro
SCENtC-WOODED HOME SITE
7.62 ecre«. Independence Township.
Be Your own Boss
OWN A FRANCHISED CONVENIENT! FOOD MART
Income Potential for you $15,000 to $25,000 year
SMALL PLATTED SUBDIVISION ... West Bloomfield Twp. Soma, lake front. Tonne. By owner, 6S2-14SS,
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP
42W acres, off Raftalaa Lake Rd. near Devlsburg, high lend, smal pond eprlng-M, and bam. Wall oi property, secluded with 1300
COOLEY LAKE RD.
Ten Acrti, 300 ft. frontage_H
Commercial near Hospltel Rd. end Highland community College.
AVON TWP.
11 acre* ready tor development, near Ademi and 0,-Blyd.—Terms.
95 ACRES—DIXIE HWY.
*xm St frnnt.n. Dixie Hwv.
CONVENIENT FOOD A6ART Franchised By ---------MARTS, INC.
LOANS
SO B. LAWRENCE
FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
209 National Bldg., Pontiac have bean loaning $1000 to. 05000 to home owners on 1st and 2nd mortgage* tor repairing, remodeling, additions, consolidating bills, ate. Into one small monthly payment. Before you bprrow on your homt see or phone us at:
334-3267
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
Brand new Posture Mattress er_ Box Springs. Regular $131—Our Price, $6$.
21 Sets to see
45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200
FREE DELIVERY
Slant Needle Singer
Used. Zlg Zegger, makes hems, buttonholes, designs, etc. no extra attachments to buy. Lata 1H7 model. First $50 cash or 05 month claims. Guaranteed. Call 335-9203, Household Appliance.
SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM suite, Koylan mattresses and springs; Frigldalre, davenport, Ironrtte; Saginaw expandable table; tape
rarnrriar. «nn|(er CSbtnttS, tOOli;
1342 Hiller Rd.
ATTRACTIVE LIVING room —id accessories. 6743605.
BABY FURNITURE. 3
SAVE UP TO 50% WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
On Floor Samples, one of a kind, discontinued models, limited quantities, E-Z terms available.
KAY FURNITURE
Next to Kmart Shopping Ci
small size (round, drop-leaf, i . (angular) tablet In S-, 5- end 7-pc. sets, *24.15 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
triple trundle beds end complete, S49.50 and up. Furniture, 210 E. Pike.
COPPERTONE HOOVER Spin-drying 6-mo.-old. Best otter. 852-
COPPERTONE—DELUXE—electric ——and matching refrigerator, irge freezing compartment, for $375. 331-3012 after 7
DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, .... Aluminum Maytag, $15. occasional chair, 525. T.V., $10. Mahogany bookcase, $5. Mlsc. tables. FE 5-
DINING ROOM FURNITURE
5	pc. maple, $45. S pc. dropl___
set, 545, 5 pc. maple dropltaf, 559,
6	pc. blond with chine cabinet, $95, odd dropltaf tables, SIS to 531. M. C. Llppard, IIS N. Saginaw. ,
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
trend new 4-pItce Bedroom Sul.. Only $9$	26 sett to toll
45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200
---FREE DELIVERY___
■7942. PontliC Resale Shop,
ELBCTltlC SPEED QUEEN DRY-
ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; GAS store, $35; Refrigerator with top freezar* $49; Wringer washer. $40. G. Har-“ 5-270.
FIRST $50 TAKES 6 dlntng chairs*
condition, ttgtt Bg-----
Devlsburg

dining tobjii. 6»-2256.
GAS STOVE, S35; Frigldalre, 575; "-■rel T.V., $25. Mattress, like $25, other Items, 268-979*.'
G. E. REFRIGERATOR.
1 COMBINATION Tv XTTB stereo, mltc. household hem*. 334
1712.____ _________________
G.E. AUTOMATIC WASHER, needs
1161 VW CONVERTIBLE, very Clean *-r email travel trailer or -
on Land Contract.
BATEMAN
COMMERQAL—INVESTMENT DEPT.
177 S. Telegraph Rd.
FE 8-9641
Weekdays eftor S Set. 4 Sun,—CALL FE 44109
churches, and Catholic churches, . miles to Clarkston. Careers an two Can hava harees.
gsittTJ
dare, goat tand. Mad
■or iviurv aevmopmmn. Texts UR PriCO mM — 29 p«r cent dewn. 6 per cent tand contract. Not to be paid eft In tan than 5 years.
Groveland Twp.
East at Hally. 131 ft. frontage harttak read. 200 It. data, fro High ant dry. Should park. N:
Hatty and Devlsburg. Taxes $34_
Holly public, Fanton parochial aaiaata. Good raitrlctlana. Minimum at 1200 aq. ft. exclusive
of porchee and garaga- 1 mile to I-75 exit. 2 miles to U.I. 10. Our tost buy at $3,750.-----
Wait, until you haar the rest of thisl
Near Devlsburg. 3 fine tats, t gardened, some dean woods s targe tree* tar excellent bulk tpo*. Package oTTlm, 120
^oSSoiisitWoi
reserves right to ramava strawberry plants by May JWjljTaxn an, packaga
Waterford Twp. for Development
Or zoned recreational, but restrlc-
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Doyisburg
313425-3210 or 6341825 .. Evening Calls Welcome
Clarkston Real Estate
40 ACRES. .2 BEDROOMS, garage and torn, N. of Lepeer. OA $-2013. A. Sanden, Rep. H. Wilson.
40 ACRfcl — CLARKSTON AREA Ideal tor horses, aerdenlng truck farming, f room, bedroom, 2 bath home, fi basement with ell HW he: Good tom B outbldgs. 1220 i road frontage, blacktop ros convenient to 1-75. 160,00ft term:
HADLEY-METAMOIM AREA
—roe aim } tod room homo, dairy tarn 52x70 r sail well located for ' suitable
ANNETT INC. REALTORS' 28 I. Huron St. 3384)466
Office Open Evenings ft Sunday 0
.. ACRES, OAIRY FARM.______
road, modern ranch ^home, _free
COUNtRY .HOME - Enloy country
UR then l eer* of lawn ai shade frees, to mile Off eta ‘iwey In White Lake — Ei hlend Area. CO 4715.
HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch. Office
Phone: 313-665-1585
Farm-6 Acres
Life will to • little different here. Clean air and wide open spec**. MM 1 bedroom (Smo with fireplace. OoOd- torn. Gerege end
1 acres available for $3,01
C PANGUS, Realtors
open 7 Gays a week
630 M-15	Oris
'' CALL COLLECT 427-2811
COHO COUNTRY LIQUOR BAR
CONEY ISLAND
Top location. High grots, *._
steel equipment, large seeling < perking capacity. A good buy $16,OHO,
Warden Realty
EXCELLENT CLEANING Mtabtish-mmt* business equipment and property included* excellent Waterford local*
I. (M-59) .
MAKE MORE
$ $ $
Forge! about long, dre strikes end lay-offs. Be y
tots. We here some -Gulf--------
Stations tor lease. Excellent locations with toys or without. Only * Smell Investment will oaf yt —... .------■ vary own buslnes
OWNER RETIRING MUST SELL
ideal location for personal sei short order drlve-ln. etc. Inciuoet Mock building with 114 tq. ft. glut ,122 ft. «f Commercial frontage. Located near an* of Waterford Twp.'t busiest Infertacflont. Age
andhtolinrequtre aata. PWTprice, S19,906, $5,000 down. For formation call — OR 40306.
Partridge
"is the Mr* to aaa"
WHOLESALE.BEER’ft WINE Distributorship. Just 2 hours from, Detroit, a very profitable operatic Make as much as you wish, ft could vary wad to a varfiiarthlp, young brothers could really ma Mg money here! All equipment *sndmefL Call far me
MOUNTAIN, LODGE near Mle. Ledge v . 11 tkl run*. 4 elec, r ■ro..wifrt laleet safety featui i* Y6lu* lfc* this ly $67,500 With easy farm* or
’"MX FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE lose West Huran «t„ Pontiac 45561	m ^OOMfSl
1167 HONDA 105 Scrambler excellont condition, extra chroma, lust or— hauled, new tack tire, trade leep. 332-6997.______________.
DUNPHY BOAT, MOTOI tele or trade for cr-
iR. trailer, '6740163.
NAYERS ir ALUMINUM boat, like new, 5 bore* Clinton malar mi hours. Oar* end ancMra,
•• iiuxi	i.pjn.
ireio*
BOY'S BENCH WARMER COAT, BOTTLE GREEN, ZIP LINED, SIZB' 42-44.
MATCHING MAN'S AND LADY'S BROWN LEATHER-LIKB LONG JACKETS, SIZE —4B4f AND ljL m a v B a WORN. S25. dk _«£» SA., . CALL 6244044 APT. 6 P.M.
GENUINE SEAL COAT, Size 10-1L Original price SMO will sacrifice. Calf anytime 332:1614,
GIRL'S SNOW SUIT In
to WHAT YOU<D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
S2.5S par amok
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton, PE 2-4641 MM of praa Parking Ere*. 'tU n Sat, 'til 6. EZ terms
APT. GAS STOVE, S35; 1 gu refrigerator, <37.50, OR 43567.
STUDIO COUCH AND Dielr, til;
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
M new Soto, Air. ft iMrt. Chairs ONLY SIM
45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200
FREE- DELIVERY
PIECE PREEN sectional end	ojtoi*1^ WW_L-~L* ■
end tablet, coffee table, 451-6415.	■
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
■ cabinet. Penn
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OR FURNITURE — Consists ~*-
chalrt and table. AlV for Mil- Your "■ It good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	Ft 5-1501
KING-SIZE MATTRESS, nearly new $30; and alto all space heeler l—1 tank, good condition. FE 54501.
-----KIRBY SWEEPER--------
EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 PULL GUARANTEE
iServictl I
2617-DIXIE HWY
Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings. TSmir^
CURT'S APPLIANCE
64*4 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 6741MI
SINGER
Deluxe Model—Portable	/
CASH
Or payments of $5 per mo."
5 yr. guarantee--
Universal Sewiny Center—
------------ FE 40105
SAVE PLENTY TODAY
On ell 1160 floor templet ranges, refrigerators, washers ei TV*.
Little Joe's Bargain House mm - ----------- Blvd. FE 2-61
-----SINGER
-----TOUCH AND SEW
Slaht needle gear drive, 600 series. Auto bobbin, winds directly from needle. Ztgzagger, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, overcasts, etc. Pay small balance of 055.10 cash or $5 month. Call credit dept.,	„—re....	•- i
pllance
Unclaimed Lay-A-Wavs New Furniture
5 piece ^dinette, sold tor $61, balance Mrs. chairs,
Id tor 0259, tolence di
dresser, chest, mirror and bookcase tod, sold nr $151,, balance due $97.
7 piece dinette, told tor oloi, balance due $89.
Mepjs bedroom tulle, balance due
10.7 cu. ft. refrigerator, tolancaSIM.
Traditional sofa end chair, told for $2W balance due 0171.______________£
14 cu. ft. refrigerator, balance 1101.
Color TV wltli stand, balance II. '
E-Z TERMS
new, $65. 626-7)62.
reconditioned ai_ JHMPU
CONSUMERS POWER CO.
mm Pontiac.
Used TV's S11J5 Used Rettjgeretors, $31.15
RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC.
* •*' ,T---	3345577
WASHER PARTS 32M Dixia Hwy, WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT Ml* (brand new) 2 pc- Hvlng room set S67 JO up, 4 pc bedroom eat $71.50 UP, Sofa beds $49.50 up» 5 pc. living room sectional 0131 up, reclining chair* $39.50 up, 4 burner apt. get range, $79.50, 4 burner
tresses tor most everything, bUflk tods, roll away tads, Md* away tods and ate Loads ef other furniture.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
10 E. PIKE	FE 47101
pen til 6 p.m. Mon. Frl., til 1 p.m.
n range. Gael
------ .‘our Towns I
IQ Cooley Lk. Rd.
65-A
A-1 ANTIQUES, eetatet, art glair wanted. BLUE BIRD AUCTIONS, 3340741 ar 14346831.
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
rend new Maple or wislnut CM ddrawer — $21.$*
45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200
FREE DELIVERY
«. eld. «l E^Cornall, ■
E. PIke St^ FE 471*1.
LOVE SEAT ANQ CHAIR to match, dryer and Ir— —— labta, FE ft*S57.
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
table. OR 39644.

-Jd'tn^yart, fta* d^matN°eafl
Household Appliance, 335-9263.
NEW SURPLUS FURNITUREI
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
lOGd Oakland______
NEW FURNITURE - I
----flTUM
bedroom end d cent oft. TYtaf • Highland Rd. 473-9534.
ROPfeR. GAS RANGE *40, Prig
Pontiac Press Want Ads \ For Action .
N. of Oakwopd. Sept. 14 IS, from 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Antwiee, collector* Item*, horses and pack, produce, Wll«r ,[»M »u.n r.lTnk zwl or OR 3-9425.
r* of all typaa. MS1361,
Early tulip wood cupboard,
Sheraton-^^poeter tod tmell ash desk, Sheraton dropleaf table. ; Sheraton typo d nlra table, teeto 10. Till top taM*. yn^ ataiidf
FISH SET, Service tor ift Signad ait. > ^lass. Old^cut^ glass., Beam
ctSadSu
•OVESEAT, CHAIR Victorian, excellent. SI_
----------■ ta w
war**™1 uw
Hi-Fi, TV & I
ruse6 tV...............>.....«e»4e
■lion TV, FE 2-2257 Open 14 515 E Walton, corner of Jotlyn
*150. Cabinet model, walnut, 1
BRAND NEW
Westinghouse Stereos
Ley-A-Wsy, Ha ilance due *206 <
tore* conaole, BSR changer ptayt *11 the*. Send State, aelence due *65 or SS mo.

Jt±10
KrMeN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
Window*, « ft. by 6 ft. WMWWbW. call 852-143
rcrari
GARAGE 5SE1T BXIlV m
JWFOSAL, H hOTM-StainTwn Steel sinks, 32x21, 828.50.
"F Sable Launa Plywood, Mu’ 84.85 par shoal. -"
TALBOTT LUMBER
1M5 Oakland	r —
- ELECTRIC Rafrlgerator, a >. wad ana year, $1*1287 afar
GAS FURNACES,. (» uiad alia o» wed furnace Installation. ana financing available, new or usad,
IBBSE T. mu!!
K. Wiwmaw Landacane. aiim. 3.1943.
GAS HOT MURNACE tollable for
• £*'** LINOLEUM RUGS, SMS IA.
Plaattc wall tlla ....... :.le a
Celling MiOTI
fiTGAUSirtXNinorli
a water, PI Am
irlng Iri before
100,000 BTU HOT Water I
NW ITU MR gat fumet. •tailed, average ms. Aluminum aMIng lnfallad. Free eat. ceramic
Salat. 625-1501 or 623-0339.
Wat TORNADO, 200 eerie*, floor maintenance mecMM, 22 in., 3 — elf Lie now. Priced tor qi
A NVw METHOD ,OP_ eermactlng eaaf Iren aawar pipe la available
by ualng atalnleu atael ■-----------
with lifetime rubber gatkeft.
pipe 10” for $10.15 r pTpen o; tor 88.88
SABY CRIt, CAR SEAT, teat, walker, playpen, 2 high: 625-21 aa after s p.m.
EMPLOYEE HAS WWhi -id II" color TV for aak Vi of. retail price. Bxc. c OR 3*583.
•IGANTtC GARAGE SSDETTif tfquet, dishes, clothes, lawelry, kitchenware, crocks, lugs, frames, prints, Mlsc. Sept. IS I. 14, 9*. 486 Tanview, Oxford, off Seymour
GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE: Satur-
G00D USED TRACTORS
SIMPLICITY t HP 42" MOWER, ISIS HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University ~DWNTOWN
Umi Teel* Mtfcbsry 61
IMS JOHN DEERE BACKHOB and
d loader. 332-2817.
ilR COMPREMORB,. lubrication equipment, hydraulic lacks, «tewn cleaners. Welding equipment, ate. PernSc Malar want 1 Bl * MjS*ra»y
P^EI^TOOU,^ Atlas J>ench_saw
stanu .... -hardware. 851-
SELLING OUT, Williams tools. All ■ brand “*" driver
sets, etc. 25 per cant off. % off on purchases of ISO or more, n r — purchases of $100 Hat or FERRY SERVICE, 0120 Hlg Read <M*8)
SEMI-TRAILERS, several a I
condition, $1100. Blvdi Supply. S
Due Compact. Organ, $400. Call
DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER
HAND HEWN BARN BEAMS.
625-3022.
HEAVY WOODEN PICNIC 1
ivallable at Walled men! Park. Park c._..^	.....
sacrifice at $10 par table. Sea John Hamlet on property at 11 Mila —J
BACK TO SCHOOL SALE
Up to M off on used typewritai desks, chairs, drafting boards «

IEAUTIPUL FRIGIDAIRE electric range. Clock times ovarythlng, llkr new. $50. Gas furnace and con ■'	■"	5605 Orion Rd.
»'P-.RyW«*V »ALE: Wran.Kl.y-
Saturday'	i	blSSk- ~W**t0
ZZlu-wJlL eaJE U/pMiim DM	ni
BROWNIES HARDWARE___
FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS ■LUBLUSTRfiSHAMPOOE R S
SI A DAY
M2 Joslyn •fcibll — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount fror Forbes, 4100 Dixie. Drayton, OR

o couch, mlsc. I
dtlH A*6l»TEB. MANUAL,.. SIS sump pump, after 3 p.m. 623-0006. CAST IRON HEATING STOVE, $10.
88*4677, Ml p.m. 7-12 a.m. COLEMAN OIL FURNACE, Ilka y. $75. 33M568.
NEW 4‘xl’ UTILITY TRAILER, 33' d— "T steel bad. Wndars ant rams gnu under carriage
COAL FURNACE, naiOliaMo. FE 2-
DOG H 74>Oi
OFFICE DESK, FILES, chairs, cabinets, portable and office typewriters, adding mechini dratlng tables ana other Hem outfit several offices. OR *0767.
DON'T MERELY BRIGHTEN M carpets ... Blue Lustra thorn ... eliminate rapid
Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton.
. ELECTRIC GWtAR amTI
carrier. 334-5486.
ELECTRIC ROASTER, 23 Inch TV, Magnavox, drapes, taMa lamps, mlsc. books, odds and —
Pontiac Catalina atatl
OIL SPACE HEATER, cast In
pet/MMSSfc^1-—	______
ORGAN STOOL. ROCKERS, i guns; cherry drop leaf table, fai bell, coal stove, typewriter, fro bone, clarinet, accordion, marl top tabla, blacksmith forge, k seat and chair, game tabla a lots more. OR 3-8474.
ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWEk over .... Kathtnh w||n a baautltul glass tub , aluminum frame, with ai*Mi— Taalgn, $2$.«.
M-58 w.
Encyclopedias, suited Tol
1stATE SALE:
Bhrnfnikam, fire
W. Maple betwaor.____________
Cranbrook. Sat., lapt. 14, 8:30 ft ■“«* lapt. if	—
• double
» lam b
_________ $75. 20" Human
‘ fell — brawn 140. 33M491.
. PLUMBING BARGAINS, F Stt standing toilet, BUJaf 10-gallon haajir, $48.85; 3-piece bath sots. $98.83; laundry tray, trim, I18J5; shower stalls with tr(m, $38.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lBV$« $2.95; jj|a $20 and up. Pipe cut and thra SAVE PLUMBING CO. fi|A| FB jkiilfc
piece maliogany dining no...
M00; 2 corner braakfronts, $150 oa.; mlsc. furniture, china, glassware, silverware, yard tools, picnic tabla. TV, dryer. Toboggan gold chib, <gi’lef_faise. R very thing
wSm M
PORTABLE SAUNA BATH,
RAILROAD TIES, new and used.

RUMMAGE SALE:	THURSDAY.
Friday and Sat. MOO Eastwood, off
RUMMAGE SALE: 1385 A
FLEA MARKET
Sapt. 21, 9-6; Sapt. 22, 114; 10 Dealers, held on the grounr1-THE TREASURE CHEST. —. Union Lika Rd., Union Lake,
RUMMAGE SALE:	Dishes,
glassware, cooking utensils, clothes and tumlture. 221 Linden, off Jama* “
GARAGE SALE
Many Hama to chooaa from. Some Restaurant equipment. All In axC. condition. All Day — Thura. Sapt. 11. B6 Mltiar »t.	_
'DflGDi^^SSS^iSrSAS
un. 9 a.m to 7 p.m.
garage SALE: Thuradoy, Friday
id Sat. 1341________________
GARAGE SALE: Co-op Variety -—commercial lca<raam f r a a z a r —- Camcar Cover, Thun. anO Frtday
household Items, 204
GARAGE SALE, FRI. and Sat. 1*4.
ipict. < ■CO Rd. EM >
Da RAGE SALE: Friday and
__________I__, ptumbli.-
dlshas, ale.	Hiller
Cooley Lake Rd. Krwriecrmss-:
GARAGE SALE: Thuraday and Frl-day, 9 to 4 3568 miMm. Off MMM	—	—
ond Pin
GARAOB dALi: ' MlScfcLLANEOUS
matoriab of all ktoH by ttia yard, Inoachgand, drapery and cottons, aha braeada wE Frtday and Sat. 540 Casamara Rd,. Lake Orion.
OARAGE SALECsairiaMwis1 1<> .13.
9 Liter Rd., In Judah
iHMDHI . ■iL.'pjS. pji _ Ja Brookdala, oft Case Las' |i
Hpwi
railing at ceaf, laathar
mmmtJim.—	■ ■

aft Pontiac Laka
KIRBY SWEEPER.-S—and--labl«s. coffee tabla, 2 sets lampe. clothes, coats, drestae, 12-14, call OR 3-
LAWN SPRINKLING SY ST E
available. Check c
m" $8.51 p
l’/a 510.01 p
O. A. Thomwion, 7005 M-58 W.
LENOX FURNACE. M.000 BTU, duct work, tor I rooms,; 5 doublo hung windows, like now; 3 owning typo windows, like new; ) plctura window 70" x 78" opening, 1933 ■—1 ——.up, 673-0074.
Starr wos 783; .
pump. Ml 4-6526.
MEYERS 7W FT. SNOW blade A-freme. 332-5024, 423 E. WoHc MOVIE SEATS 3l feACH~ led folding choirs. Best c Sept. 15. Good oloctrlc it Coll 651-Si 44 for inspection
gallaghTri<music CO.
1710 3. TELEGRAPH FE 44)556 OPEN MON. ANDFRI.TILL9
Vi the original prlbo; Trombone, goodjoHdltlon~334:ll>9.
FENDER OUAL SHOW M$n bottom speokors ond »l-485‘
Hogan Music _____________________532-0500
FLUTE AND PORTABLE music stand. 363-2474, otter 5:30 p.m.
PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL S' bathtubs $38.95 IS" Vanity. 1185
----Is reverse traps, $24.95
Toilet* B grads, $19.95 * ' - Tipeon, 7005 *f “ "
dollvory, FI 49120.
M-58, Tlwtra., Frl., Sol. 1
_______ FURNITURE, AND
mlac., Ttiura. and Frt., 10 a.m. 10080 Elizabeth Lake Road. RUMN1AGE SALE: CLOTHES, toys and furaHuraTThur*., Frt., 8-6; Sot. M2. 4721 Sundew, Union Laka
oft Slalh Rd.
RUMAAAOE SALi. 2400 Crescent
Like Rd. Drayton Plain*. Frl,
RUMMAGE SALE: Thursday, FrT-day, 10-5, many lfr"«- nlel»-»ra fancy, 2M Voorhals.
RUMMAGE: MBS FARNER comer ,-as“ Drayton, Wed.. AM- 'til »a turnlfura.
RUMMAGE SALE: 494 E. Boulevard
om Dovlshurg Rjd., w. off Dixie Hwy.
------ Joins, comode.
crocks, bran bolB, brass don* dsllabra, 2 carved wooden beds green CambrMw glasswer*
SIMPLEX CHALLENGER GO cart, 5 horse, VS. Coll 334-722B.	:
SFRED-SATIN FAINTS; W^RWIfl. Supply. 2671 Orciiard Laka. 645 2120.
STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE will faucots end curtain* $49.50 value $34.50. LayMariii ..complete win faucet* $14.95, toilet* $ IS J S. Michigan Fluorascent, 193 Orchard ■ ■ . FE 44462. — 37.
THE 3Aj,VATfONiAkMY ~
RED SHIBLP STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE S”
----Nno 10 moot your,
Everything to .moot YOtF neods Clothlne. FurnHaro, ABBlIoncos
THREE 4W* TILT trailort. Meal Sk-Mooo. 051*3793., ■ r ........
fWO LAMP, 5FOOT Plourescent llghl$r™“ *“ —“•
$19.95 value, $10.90. Marred.
iL Factory Showroom
Cm Changer; Smith Corona alec, typewriter.
-^S hp, $
Now Hid usad steel, angle*, channel, beams, pfaNb pip*.'•igfc.EiL., Used metal garage
500 S. Blvd. E.	333-7161
VAiip |A4E: Friday nd Sakirday,
AMPEX 860 TAPE Recorder plus
---- ------ Airline Froleble stereo
“• SWNB ottor '
ANTIDUi GOLD BABY'"Grand, EM.
anTf. Tennyson after I p.m. APARTMENT SliB PIANO, vary
B FLAT COR CLARINET, Boosey A Hawk*. Exc. condition. 384-010$. BALDWIN ORGAN, cherrywood, ax* cellonf condltlon| 'MA 43434.
>|lftiEg ttBPs '	. ^	74
AAA GOLFERS
End of iaosen clearance sale, clMbM	. —
uifgijit
CARNIVAL
You con t bBot our dial.
PrOrGolf Distributors 803	*
SN0WM0MB
Buy now and oaf free trailer of afOctrlc starisr.
Perry's Lawn & Garden
7615 HWllenO Rd. _____673-6236
end mg Inin. A
offer takas. 624-3605.
’. Best
SAM SNEEb WILSON USED Golf clubs, 9 kens, and 4 oMdaralBE bog, $35. Pro-Golf, 542-5405.
SCORPION SNOW MOBILES
The Proven Snow Mobile 13", IS" one Er track . Slop In end Inspect quality. Order early and nva.
STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-59)
SKI-000 SALE
1^- loii hji............
16 hip,
3 — 16 hl|
with deluxe aloe.
By Dick TmnerjTtwBGl TrBMgfs
DEER HUNTER SPECIAL, •* Plck-
W&y*
WINNEBAGO
GO
LIRE NEW 1957 .PICKUP CAMPER. Many extras. 12.000 l1U-jH5l iff wlndo wa rcerpotlng. ....................
r5 makWrai
BARGAINS IN USED PRACTICE PIANOS
l grands, ill clean,
Morris Music
34 s. Toiograph
EVERYTHING MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1969 MODELS
Thomas was $795; .....now $295
Baldwin was $195; ....now $393
----nond was 3119J; . ..now
s 3795;
I . now $1795
■HMHRPHP_______J;..now $650
Gulbransan was $2585; ....now $1795
ill was $1295; ............. —-
______y wn $1740; ...........now $1395
Lowray was 11740; ............now $1495
S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL stone and sand products. Crushed dwMiMnn^	Tested tfie
top SOIL, fill, nnd and 1
dollvorod.33$.9756.________
WE ARB NOW EXCAVATING 0
Peti-Hunting Dog*
---Vi POODLE PUPS
r bessman top. ni-4990. Aik
GRINNELL'S
USED PIANO-ORGAN
SALE
11-MONTH-OLD /MALE I
PIANOS
UPRIGHTS FROM ... $69 twbuilt and Conditioned
PIANO $239
ADORABLE AKC TOY poodle p - -year-old female, I" gag Apricot Toy • * » or 332-5639.
GRANDS
From . . . $249
CABLE SPINET
WALNUT FINISH ... $239
LESTER SPINET
BETSY ROSS MOD___SIM
ORGANS
5ILVERTONE SPINET
WALNUT FINISH ... $289
HAMMOND SPINET
3 MANUALS - 13 PEDALS, *395
HAMMOND SPINET
2 MANUALS — 13 PEDALS, $429
LOWREY SPINET
CHERRY FINISH, *549 LOW. EASY TERMS
GRINNELL'S
27. So. Sdfllnaw
ry wood $ 631-4047. 0
3ELMER MARK *
ALTO SAX Excellent condition. Used professionally. FE 4-1537.
h ra^J»iB-iwt
SLINGERLAND DRUMS,
■od. t«~ORjHBR.
SUMMER SAVINGS
Smiley Bros., Music
119 N. SAGINAW	FE 4-4721
“on. Tuo*. Thun. Sot. 9:355:30 Wed. 9:30-1—Frl.. 9:309:30 ) CLARINET. Gc
UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD 375. 335-371B aftor «•
UPRIGHT WAnQ. ' *40. H. It. Smith Smith Van Unes 10 S. Jessie.
VIOLIN WITM CASff llkw b SlHt	__
SB Lbubrs 714
ACCORDION. GUITAR. LEMONS, Seles-eervlce. Mto piano It-1" Puiraodd.^OR3«96
I number, OR 3-7230.
Office jRNEiiiP) j
r. DICK, numb nlmeograph machine, * HWittlOi MA WMK.

USED SKI-DOOS
1	— loti h.p. i960 model .
2	— 14Vi h.p. 1967 model .
“Remember the good old days when fellows stayed outside in the car and just honked for their dates?”
KING BROS.
FE 4-1662	FE 4-0734
______POntlac Rd. at Opdyk*
TWO WINCHESTER MODEL 717*
: rifle, 331-1211 attar
WANT TO BUY USED GUNS
SELL-TRADE. FE 2-4652
Sand-Gravel-Dirt
l-AAA SAND .AND gravel, ell areas
1-A BLACK DIRT
Sfoto tested; also topsoil, sand —ival fill. Builders supplies. ___ fiard, 623-1410; Loo Baardalae
Seller
4^13:
ALL TYPES TOP SOIL a
: IIMITf.njrCMMei lin, rfnl.t.r^t
- fdy fox tefrlers, males, 425-2177 «Wor 3:30 pjn.
WEST HIGHLAND WHITS Torriar, “lelKnepers, very friendly,
GHOWB DARK CLAY, alum., block dirt, top soli, 6 yds. delivered, HE 5658$. Also loadl FILL SAND, ROAD gravel, filtered
GRAVEL, SAND, TOP SOIL and ck dirt, dredging pwida erJ chos. 336-7546 or OR 50603.

FURNITURE AND ANTIQUE euc-tion solo at 320 Coder St. (AA-S3) In Imloy City on Sat., Sapt. 14 at 10:30 a.m. Complete homo of furniture and antiques. Mrs. Id* Terry Prop. Terms cash. — ‘
______We shall
have aovsral hundred yds.' of fill dirt and day available. If you ora in need of such, reasonably priced, cell OR 34935, 4 a.m. to 11 p.m.
-BASSET HOUNDS, COCKERS,
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14, II A.M.
Kliig Pioneer Homs Sold 300 5. Holly Rd., In Southsost Fantor Heirloom furnishings, antique chine And Glassware, totter, primitive*,
■ standard household and mlac. > Perklnt Solo-servlc# Audlonqors ■" Swartz Creek	433^400
i nuunus, uucse ,	Norwegian Elkhounds,
Poodles, chocolate and black. Doxies, tropical ftah. Pat supplies and GROOMING, Doe Groomer wonted. Undo Charles Pat Shop,
rn. ewens erws_____________ —
SIGNED ART GLASS, Cloc lamps, furniture, music boxes.
Sat. Sept. 14, Bluebird Auction, 16147 Dixie Hwy. 6:30 p.m. 634-
... Huron, Vi Mila E. -. .— graph, 332-8515. Open Sunday 1-' AIRDALE, 1 BOSTON Bull, 2,yn with papers, $75 tech. Also hunfln POOS. 625-2330.
Plairts-Treef-Sfcnibe 81-A
0. EM 3-7003. 9-5 p.m.
FEMALE AMERICAN Eskimo
puppies, MY 56M8.—-------—
AKC, REGISTERED BoOglo pups males and 1 female, 10 waekt «
Call Romeo, 752-3006.
LOVELY PART SIAMESE kittens
White ond brown. SIS. 3
AKC PQODLE PUPPIES. Black.
BAY GELDtNG, « vrs. old, «coUent -.- -••Ton, oiid plea-nuK
AKC COLLIE PUPPIES.
AKC REGISTERED COLLIE, 14
AKC TQY .COLLIE FUF8.
5, nealTi
_______________________ 625-43B4.1
aRc REGISTERED " MINIATURE ^raarara^---------Inquire
Blflham St. Pontiac. FE 4-3842,
AKC POODLE PUPS and otud dogs.
ALMKAN MALAMUTIE PUPS, $fii,
ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPIES,
AKC, Show and pot stock, black ond^-whito, gray and white
-------also 1 year old malt,
463-6730.____________
BASSET PUPPIES, 2 females, AKC, must soil, WS es., 6*8-3974, aft.r «~p;m.......... ...............——a
BLACK, WHITE AND 1
Tracing ild. 845.
BLUETICK PUPPY, roasonabto. 673-6093, botora 3:30-
lotUjB FtimBI, aIoEI
healthy, beautiful, 625-1587.
FREE KITTENS fO good homo. Ff!
PR«t' Mpi'lBS. S 'weekToi small. 0*0630.	.
GERMAN SHORT HAIRED S3.-187 Norton, Pontiac.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS AKC aoma biaabdOdoNvkto. aMV-IUB. GOLDEN RETRIEVBR^to. an
XMY|UII TERRIERS,7 Old, drag by champ. 682-2000 klTTEks, fra* ie' good 'homo, box trolnOO. 6736234. Ukfot/foORLlkALEf raoSBSfod^-*
2326, $50.
I tamoloa.
MINMlrtNth SCHNAUXtk _
BMP, AKC registered. 651-3007.
asiahh auaaiaa. Alia call arabto.
Pets-Hunting Dags
______________hunters pH
dogs. R—tonable. 3344879. R^OISTBRBD BRITTAN
maltGy 624-5966.
Auction Sales
AUCTION — SAT., SEPT.14/* p: .. 42400 Grand River, Novi. Antiques and household goods. Lann" Endors, oudhmoor. 349-21*3.
_____ Days Weekly
rnukieuMFjiTKwPLCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION ^ Dlxls Hwy. ;	OR 3-2717
mower, $495.
Also—Big laving*, on 196$ Solans
Sat,. 9 e.mTto 5 p.m. Closed 3i
Travel Trailers
I SHRUBS tor
capitate;
pfltitrrj
24' TRAVEL TRAILER. -Salt
RIDING HORSES, 1 Morgan gelding, t Palamlno mare, Palamino gelding, 1 pony sed UL 2-3447.
1965 WARPS fgB»
1965 SKAMFER ^FOLDING
»\FROL!C. NEW
1966 CORSAIR. LIKE
BEAUTIFUL REGISTERED stl derd brad til V 2Vi years ol Fxp, rider, $350. Call OR 3-2733. »«*>JTIFyL	, PALOMJNO
mere with S week old tool. Grad disposition but spirited, 1225. Coll 1R 3-2733.

t-YEAR-OLD SHETLAND St;-------
BOX STALLS FOR horse*, including board for rent. White Lk* Tw^.,15 min. from FOntloe. 832-
HORSE SHOW K leather riding Academy J* ottering tor your ptoasura It's ath annual Foil Moras show on: Sun., Sapt. 29. 196B, at 9, e.m. All entries welcome, we
.......r finest In rldlno jn-
i at oil levels. WO
also have a very compiem selection of horses tor sale-Rd, 363-0009,
S YEAR. OLD
QP8
'INTOOELP1NO I years old, pood contest horse,- experienced rider, 427-345* otter 5.	■	,
FRIVAT1 OWNER, REGISTERED
izsrjxtfkHg
SPIRITED 7-YEAR-OLD Chestnut w--------------shoos, $175, OS-

SPIRITED OR GENTLE- horses I sola Or rant. NMt end used *" Dnubte O- Rrach. 673-7657.
WP SMAIA- muj«o m* harness, oonwaitoly broke, also cutter likaohl llko now. 6MB. WANTED:	BROKE TENNESSEE
1or pleasure, reasonable, 3:30. 335-0828.
A PICK ON MecINTOSH Applei. Clorfcston. Orion Rd,	.
Pears. Oakland Orchard*. Z
Comma:
MIBdii,
, I l
« to-inSHy. _
BARTLETT PEARS
Serganlt Cldwr JAIIL *3 bushel IS cents per. pobnd, Sat.-Sun., I I N. or ROaostor on Rochoator Rd. CANNiSo PEACHES. $4.50 PER
I Pontiac Rd.i lust off
Farm IqaipmaHt
5'/» HORSEPOWER. Wheel I tractor with mower and t ----42SBH3.
APPLE or POTATO crates. Earl
Beckman, 3060 Hummer Lk. Rd.
EGOMATIC GRADER. CANDLER, good condition, $45, Egg Boskets, $1 ea., pressure canner, needs gasket, *10; army saddle. Sir
different sizes.
WHEEL CAMPER. SLEEPS I, ICO
LARGE SELECTION OF . mowers Ond riding tractors, priced to soli. Terms Avail, ram's Hardware, 90S Orchard Lk. Dally 8-4, Sun, »-2. P:E 5-3424,	—-
SALE
Now McCulloch chain sews No. Mao-15 with 15" bai chain; Regular price 8129.95.
SALE PRICE ONLY *109.98
KING BROS.
E 4-1662 - -----< ■ FE 4B7I4
Pontiac Rd- at Opdyke
USED EQUIPMENT
1962-4 h.p., aloe. (tart. Whealhorsa with mower,. 8295.
1866-10 h.p., alac. atari. Springfield
"STACHLER TRAILER SALES; INC.
3771 Highland (M-58)	602-9440
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
- 4507 DIXIE-HIGHWAY,--
. CLARKSTON 625-1711
n. and Tuaa., 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. d. through Frl., 9 e.m. to 6 p.m.
-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE— TERMS
RICHARDSON . DELTA
__________________  PUKE
HCSMOTM----	LIBERTY
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 2-1657	..«*-1311
38 OPDYKE ,
toined. Root# hitch.
164 16' TAWAS BRAVE Travel Trailer, sleeps 6, gas, electric, 12 volt with ill (—-— —■	—
Spotless thre
all options ihrougnout 1 itc. 81295. 1
randltton. 645*457.
sleep* 8, 363-0011. Bwlor.
many extras, 83,150. 6734315.
'condition, 625-4782-
1968 Starcraft Campers
InaM* display
CRUISE OUT, INC.
IV 9-6 FE *■
63 E. WaBon ___________
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TJWffel. TRAILERS,. Sine* 1932. Guarantara for IMe. Si them and get a :
Warner Traitor
Ey*m's exciting caravan*).
COHO SPECIAL
S4
“STYLE"
Apech* travel trailers with torsion —"Mnsloii llllmlnato* sway.
STOP AND SEE EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6507 DIXIE HIGHWAY. CLARKSTON
635-1711	625-3514
Mon. and Tuaa., 9 e.m. to 9 p.m. wed. through Frt., 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat. 9 e.m. to 5 pirn. Cleaad Sunday.
APACHE-DEL REY
Apache camp trai_. — ..... trailers. Close out prices an all naw 1968 pick-up truck campers. 20 different modal* of truck campers to choose from. 14' travel trailers. 8*85. WMto they last. W* will b closed August a to Sagtombar -for vacation and Inventory. Bl Collar Vi milt R, ef Lapeer Clt Llmleta oiuM-31.
BIG '48 CITY ■TRANSlf lUS. hod
trough - motor—Wra* . (Continental Eng.) can bo rapalrad up rarth1- jg— |H
Completely salKoontaIntdi w
wall carpeting and tiled bath-----w
Sleeps 6, over 30" of specious
_____AT ANY BUDGET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
1771 Highland CMd9) 8*34440
Check our deal on-I SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILER*
FROLIC
T R AIL ■R S AND TRUCK CAMPERS
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPER*
11 to Wn. on deploy it
Jacobson Trculor Sales
------ " » Laka Rd. OR 34941
NOW ON DISPLAY
Travelmate
.ir
Pleasure Mate
Holly Traval Coach, Inc.
110 ttef^ HoB^ , m 40771
Oxford Traihr Sales
Belvedere, ttowort, Gardner Hertford. Ldtotrmorab, 2 o.
bedrooms. Early Amorlcan "wforn. Park specs avail • MY 2-0721, 1 ml. S. of
Orion an M-24.
farrwo6d j bedroom*
turnlehra, fully carpeted, I us vtSWjr PKW* awning, shed In Ciudad, excellent condHIan. $14
PONTIAC CHIEF, 8x35. 1 bedroom. New carpeting. Best offer.iBABC
i Rjirt Wi<Mrl|war
SQUARE LAKE TRAILER PARK an - beautiful Square Lake, lust mln-utes tram all .ehiaabu, no chll dren, ns pet*, loro* tots available. Tatograph Rood; Pontiac, 335-
camping treliora, also uMd t motors and tramii mmirr
Mercury and Merc-Crulser d«
CRUISE-OUT INC
61 E. Walton
94, let. ad Sunday*
Baldwin at Colaet*
ers: Swinger, Mat 81 Queen, Caribou, irs:Stutz Beercar,
SPECIAL
1965 16' Frolic Camper
Sleep* $. Gas slow* and refrigorator.
SENTRY ACCEPTANCE 674-2247
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Yrar dealerfar —
’ CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO
and Macknlaw pldiup covers.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6877 Dixie Hwy.
TROTWOOD
WITH SUPERIOR
LIVE-ABILITY . . . FULL-ABILITY ROAD-ABILTY . . . DURABILITY
_____JOHNSON'S TRAVEL
TRAILERS
Corner of Walton !■ Joslyn FE 4-5*53
box, aton, hardtop. Excellent MTitol
rentals. J*dn, Intorcome telescoping bumpers, spare tin carriers, auxiliary . g a so I ini tanka. Lowiy Campar Salas, 132 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake EM 3
YELLOWSTONE TRUCK CAMPERS PRICES SLASHED
6 sleeper. These 3 campers r
AVAMTI, FOLDING CYCLE OR
3. of Waterford
ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALL 1968 MODELS ON SALE!
nortonT^'ducaVi, ^8nNt^
AND MOTO-GUZZI.
ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1645 3. Toiograph	FE 3-7102
# DETROITER tOXOM
1961 DETROITER 18x55 ft. t-bad--—17 ft. living room, new On lot In Pontiac. P4 *092. 1966 richArdson
g and sh*d. 952-
196* 12'X5«' MONARCH, 2-bedroom, $450 down. 673-TD3 or 333-l«7.^—
Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. irlotto __________- CHURM
H) Hi	Regent
ulre	Londata
ilto	American	Victor
MARLETTE EXPANDQS ON
Homo Village
Highland Rd., (NH9) 2 mile*
__WMt at Williams Lk. Rd. _
363-3296	679-11*1
AUTUMN SALEin
Our_ 1969'* are now^ coming^
Wo still hive a ll
a fin*
__„—y of ifot Baron, _5tqto*man,
^COUNTRYSIDETlVING
BOB
Hutchinson's 2lst ;
Anniversary
SALE
YES, 21 YEARS Bob has bran in Mobile Homs Sales . Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the all new
$22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME
1408 SO. FT. FLOOR
SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS
*4295 AND, UF „ Free salivary up,to 3*0 ml.
Open Dally HI * p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til *
DRAYTON PLAINS
4301 Dbcto Hwy.lUS-10) OR 3-13*0
MIDUND TRAILER SALES
Featuring and King.
Your car,- mobile home, boat ate. takas In oh trad*. Largo savings
ROYAL
REGAL
EXECUTIVE
By
Active.
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
334-6694 ,
Open Daily 1* *.m. to B BJn. Open Saturoey IB OJIL to 4 p.m. Open Sunday I p.m. to 4 p.m. Ofktr ttmoo by Appt.
_______________ Coll FE $-17*1
REPAIR. MOUfjt, and, bolence Mtj
and ehranw wheal*. UN___________
used whOOIa, MARKET TIRE, ***5 Orchard Lake Rd., K8—
(2) 7-17.5, 6 Ply Kelly Ilk* haw; (2) 780-17 fir—
rim*. OR 34047 «tt«r 5 P.M.
Alt Serykt —Repair 93
IMMEDIATE SERVICE-
bumping AND painting
BUFFING AND WAXING - Satlifoctlon Guaranteed
ECONOMY CARS
5 DIXIE	PB 4-3131
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
ON EXPERT MECHANICAL WORK SATISFACTION IS GUM/pTCED
ECONOMY CARS
___ trailer *i____________. —
tra*. Complata *4195.
KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS
405 W. Clarkiton Rd., Lake Orion
CHAMPION BOAT KIT, Ones C of — ''hydroplane. for. 3g68M.
CHRIS-CRAPT 8V, 4-slaapar < hardtop, radio, aloe, refrig., r M850, 6T ■■■
1954 HARLEY CHOPPER, SHARP,
1964 jraiUMFHjT-1J
1866 HONDA SCRAMBLER 305, best
offer, 682-8248.
DELUXE Iff 196* INBOARD-OUT board, with MarCrulaer. own— transferred, mu»t rail. 6*2-4198.
1867 YAMAHA ISO CC.
1967 YAMAHA I
Navar raced.
ISA FIEJMlkD Scrambler,
363-8256.
186* TRIUMPH ______ _, _...
bag* and rail'bar. 6*2-1264.
1868 HONDA 3t0 SCRAMBLER, like new, 300 mil**, helmet turance, $6W. 689*WL
bicycle, folds vary compactly for
MRMEFquiwuf 'V— rigs In slock. SAVE nqwii
PINTERS MARINE
117* Opdyke 9-6	__ ..frt. H
SYLVAN ■PONTOON BOAT with 19 . H.P. Evlnruda Motor. $680, also Chryaler Sting-Ray Sailboat, *450, . 674*986.
Mini bikes from $144.50,
Toko M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Jtejm
to Hickory Ridge Rd.
15' Dorsett, 9* h.p. Johnson ....*13 1$' Alum. Crestlnwr, top-*ldo*-ott-
-----BACK TO SCHOOL
CLEARANCE
200cc Scrambler, was $640,
now......:...... $520
250cc Scrambler, was $725, now......... .......$575
monjr more to ehaow *
real savfngsl
MG SUZUKI SALES
*125.6*9633*________
HONDA 305 Scrambler,
uklwil-
HONDA LB 160. call 647-3197 bat. 4
PRIVATE OWNER NEW Honda 50, 335-1915.
TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 6» CC Twin Carb, original, vary ‘ mileage, extra*, 1750, 6*1.0834.
Bicycle*
— 26" English racart. and • 1— 24'
A-l REPAIRED BIKES, boy*, g
II *lze»- 6*1-0055.
BOY* TEN SPEED I
ONE NEW 24 In. Boy's bike. Seers.
338-1155, 332-3853.
Bootf-AcCMSEriaB
-A SHAPE, GRADY WHITEY, 1*' Inboard - outboard, 1865, 3 top* like naw, wjtb traitor, 32600. 474-y dm, Mi-1997 nBtt*.
>, 2 trailer*. OR 3-
12 fWjv fTARClkAft
12* ALUMINUM BOATS .. Trailers SIX, IS* canoe* Big Coha boat*. 14', 32W;
lig Coho boats, ill fmiMMi F ,000 lb. Boat ti
14 FOOT BOAT, electric (tart With
WC : ■
14 FOOT BOAT, M Jwfgo Joinaoa. traitor, one. corn)., 3351. Coll 474-
is FT. woob Logafrak*. A-l, 1* h.p., Bvlnrud* malar, tRt. bed trailer, gaod^thlng boat. $275. PE 441140.
W SNIPE tAILBOAT, goad
I.S--
14' FtBERGLA* BOAT, to I
1965 SEA RAY *00. convertible top. full torp, 1M h.p. l-o, hainw duty trailer. *2,395. Call *51-1783
I FT. FIBERGLASS b trailer, $$50. fMtif.
(RROW CLASS. Hoap, Orion
21' ARL-., sell*, $650. Abo *A „Chm)*i motor, 3 boon use, still warranty lliL Coll 647*648.
65 CARVER, ■ .tost 3 Inchea w
brateL *3,110. Cam *52-4415.
1969 BOATS 1968 PRICES
INBOARDS - OUTBOARD* 7 HultoW-W* HP. .
- 1*41 Correct Craft - Mustang* 115
Flbarglaa Cana*
CiifTDreyBr'i Moring Sport Canter
R* H*HY RdeWBIy^—ME 44I71 —Opaa Dany ana lunOOys—
1957 EVINRUOB, SVt horsepower, motor end tank, very seed cond., $75. cotl OR 3*414.	^

CLEARANCE PRICif_«n all r*
malning
now dnd_______
Ray Greene Sellboets
Staury Boat* «
Grumman Canoe*
MlrraOwtHoia
Dolphan Pontoon*
Evlnruda Motor*
Pamce Trallor* ■	...
Toko M-59 to W. Hlghlar to Hickory Ridge M/ to	!..
Rd., toft and follow atan* to DAWSON’* SALES TIFSICO LAKE. Fhaoa 63*5|79.
. Right
COHO BOAT
npaon cruiser with 7* HP electric start motor. Boot
C0HQ SPECIAL
• Sttvarllne, Rlvarta, II' trMuill, i Marc., cruiser, power trim.
CRUISERS
AUTHORIZED DEALER
TROJANS
LEFT OVER SALE -j. NEW 31'trojan voyogar Sedan ts 28' TROJAN Vqyaoar Exp. TS 28' TROJAN Skiff ExpTtlngla 26' TROJAN Stdan Bridge 24' TROJAN Exp. demo ^
CHRIS-CRAFT—NEW
25' SEA SKIFF Sport Cruiser
17* Ski twineIw -	■ ■
USHj rpuiCFBi;
1965 26* Owen* Exfc. new point, ■ fully equlppwl, radio —..,..$6395 '
1963 25' Owen* Exp. ..*4595
MANY OTNMriiiBAIMS COHO BOATS NEW-UijSP
LAKE & SEA MARINE
FE 4-8587
RESERVATIONS FOR WINTER STORATE NOWI AT:
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
’HOMPSONS boat — 1
________ jetory moke to' wood
round bottom lepetraiw complete , with A-l 40 h.p. Johnson, electric . engine
access. Toko o BI7T
3NTOON, SVI YEAE OLD, Johnson, oloctric start, now b~ lory, go* tank, $140* *32*633.
SALE
Clearance price* on all 196* boats,
W UnlvoraMy Exit)
TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS
AT TONY'S MARINE
On all boats and »uppll** to have a few Johnson Motor* le Aoraereft Canoe*
S Orchard Lk. Sylvoo La
USED BARGAIN?
f, 90 h.p. Johnson.;.. *1395 ;
1-75
14' Whftohouso, 40 h.p. oloc. « Evlnrude, horns, lights, buHHiv 10 -
gal. tank, trailer. ............ *745 .
18* Alum. Wolvorlno, -33 h.p. otoc. ; Johnson, Too Nat traitor — *745 , •' Glaspar, X h.p. a Ioc. .
Craft flbarglaa
14T'A*ro Craft fishing boat — ——■— "-"iig^OBt ■
..*149 •
CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON ---BOATS AND MOTORS
INSIDE BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE
OPEN DAILY * TO 6 SUNDAYS 1*4
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 DIXIE MWY.
MARINA an LOON^LAKE OR 64M11
>r garao* for 16 y. FE 1*500.
WINTERIZE
........ STORE
YOUR OUTBOARD MOTOR, ALSO TUNl-UP AND EE-PAIR. 683-6742 OR 6SH9X-
860 SKY HAWK. Sharp. $60 SMO • 1350 rr. Lfc to 569. Mark 12 A-tg . CH. VO A 5. Mark 2 full Banal. RB.
down. *m par manfh. M. ceotoy.-
XM6*4.Panfto«.

WertbA Con-Tracks 101
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
Especially 4 (peed* and corvette*. "Check the real, than gat ttia. beat"
Averill's
PE 2-9*78 3HX Dixie FE 4dBH
HIGHEST DOLLAR PAID FOR Extra Sharp Coral
Mansfield AUTO SALES ' 300	.
Sharp Cadillacs, Pontine. Olds and . Buicks for out-aHtsto market. Top
MANSFIELD AUTO SAtES
11*4 Baldwin Ave.
STOP
HERE LAST-
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our naw location i pay more tor aherpTlato modal tor*. Corvette* needed. --1150 Oakland at Viaduct
We w di» I d like to buy late model GM Cara or will ac-
cept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647.5600
. W—M CwfrTwwfa W
^uui*
"TOPDOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
PDlt "CLEAN" USED CA»«
*52 W. Huron St.
At 4-737« ■	HE 4-17*7
lenk Cart-Tmta lITI
|, 1«L 180 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, Irootow 1 ''1'w'"	|
*27 ENGINE AND Ml «nBlne. S150 each, Hi A H. Auto Sales. OR ¥
3200, 473*344.___________
' »mPONTIAC JNGINE,


11 VW TRANSMISSION and axle.
g: $PgS&j £
1*42 RAMBLE^ AMERICAN parts.
with
5:30, 387-5491
rebuilt. Saiancad M3
ml. Phon* 3351*33.
WANTED: GASOLINE heater tor
New and Used Trucks 103
1145 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP, In flood .running /.condition. 5134: twiNldc fori C“
E. Maplt — ih
1152 CHEVROLET. 1 ton pickup. $40. UL 2-1740.
---------1»54'tt>*D, 5240
list JEEP PICK-UP, 4-whaal drive, low ranfltp large plow, Warner huba, 4 Cf\.,jnm*.________^
tlreoTtxfre
yat_______________, -	• .
1*51 FORD P 70A rabuIR motor.
Foreign Cers
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1988
1967 JF1AT ‘
1 NtWEEdlhedCm 100 New Md Used Can
E—11
black Interior. Very sharp GRIMALDI CAR C0. 900 Qgklond Avenue 1967 KARMAffN GHIA
. JPflffil CAR CQs -
900 Oakland Avenue
tew Wide

MARKET. TIRE fllva It. a frao SOT Orchard Lake
DUNE BUGGY
Praji perry'
CHEVROLET _	■_________■
VII automatic. RAH Powarglldt. —“ flSd TirS
BILL TWTCHIVROLET
Rochester	. 451-
CORVETTE; 1*44 COUPE, 4-mead, *“ n—“	'—' zlJ condTtlon,
350 Horse, 3.7opo*l. beat ci
! jood _,
MI-4547 attar 4 p*m. CHEVY WAGON, » passenger,
HBEfaO® c.nSTSTv:
1*47 CHEVELLEI
4344351 bat. A p.m. and f p.
1*47 IMPALA 4-DOOR ____________
Power brakes, ateartng. V-4, ai transmission. Under 11,000
shop, or Tims.
?SU»«HLANQ RD. NOS. ~CiU' aflSr s"^ 4H5«Sl'"'' VERY CLEAN' iw Chevy SS,-----------
MILOSCH
OW-gSTM_______________
VOLKSWAGEN SPECIAL
«»7 VW m. Ilka raw condition, low
C Q R V A I R CONVERTIBLE,
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1N7 Chevy Impale 3-dear hardtop, auto., double power, radio, whitewalls, white with black vthyl top, black Interior. $W*3. 477 M-24, Lake Orion. MY t-t04l r—.
Dune Buggy Special
IH7 vw, rune flood,
$450
1743 CHEVY NOVA S4oor~ cylinder stick. Looking tor a flfl buy? SIM. Buy Hare—Pay I
1967 CAMARO
* . Sport Coupe
WHIt-Acyl—engine, stick, buckets, *- “ory warranty. Turquoise finish.
' real good COI
$1795
Bill Gelling VW Inc
bucket seats. Console, MS0. 121
1821 Mopleiown Blvd. Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.)
ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT _ Just South of Pontiac Tr°7	________Ml 2-4N
New EEd Used Cart 106
Been Bankrupt? Need'a Car?
spaed axle. 22* long, overhang, mi —
otter. WM-..	_________
toil CHEVROLET m t6n STAKE
»r S35B, PE 3-1734.
TOM RADEMACHER
___CHEW-OLDS
IMS CHEVY to ton, atop tkla box, 4 cyl. stick, camper cover! only 5505. Over 75 other care to select from — On _U.S. 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
1*43 DO DOE PICKUP, BIG box, S373L Save Auto. PE
S-3271.
MANSFIELD
-1*44 Chevy
1104 Baldwin Ava.
1*44 FORD BCONOLINE, 4, can Me
aaan after 4 p
1044 PORQ % TPN > —_______ _.NP
31,000 miles, Warren huba, Myara -----—M7-4377.
W44 CHEVY to TON PICKUP , .0475 DEALER	334*334
1*44 FORD V-l, auto., good con-
_..J, (ISM. VAN CAMP CHEVY, Milford 404-1028.
1*45 o6qob HALF TON PICKUP,
4 cyllnde , radio, I
HUNTER DODGE 400 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0015
4 CHEVY V-0 U ton pickup, very
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLOS
1044 FORD « ton With 0 ft.
VI, Stick, radio, heater, heavy
equipped, only 01S0S over 7S 1_
cars to select from — On U.5. 10 at MIA Clarkston, MA S-S071.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1044 CHEVY to ton with I ft. fleatsldo box, * cyl. stick, heavy duty agulppad, only $14*5. Over 71 other cars to select from — On U.S. 10 at M15, Clarkston, AAA 4-
1044 WILDCAT CONVERTIBLE,
1*47 CHEVROLET, to tan pick 1
__________ .. snamlsslon, . .
power steering, extras, $1451. 4-0052.
f047 CHEVY to-TON, pickup Hast
1045 BUICK 2 DOOR hardl black vlnylroof, V-f -Flannery Hwy-,*a
it*/ LnevT n-iun, pickup fleer
...side box, elr condition, overload
springs, '3X7 angina, bucket teats, lights an the cab, west, coast mirrors, 24,000 mllse. Sale or trade tor what you have, can bo soon at 704 W. Clarkston Rd.^akO Orion. MY
■ 3-ton. - ----------------------
<047 CHEVROLET,
1*47 FORD 4, to Ton ttokfc
cab, axcallant condition, 01400, 335-

COMPLETE
SERVICEON
. .Starters.. ..Alternators..
. .Generators.. OPEN 24 HOURS Monday thru Friday
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS FE SO405
AUTO INSURANCE
Low Rots* — Broad Proti Easy Payment Plan Call today tor quotation
ANDERSON & ASSOC., INC.
PE
FerelfCare
105
1M2 VW CONVBRTIBLETniw and qqfltoo, oxc., 40K474.
IM» VW7 GOOD CONDITION, $300.
Call from S-5, OR 3004$.
1*44 VW, PEARL WHITE, good c
------•i tm
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS IISTIto "|‘*“ras
1*44 AUSTIN HEALY Sprint
vortitaM. 4 mm rndto ho_______
0pMfldt toj.
Only tflMT Over 75 other care _ aatact fram — On U.i. Ifl at mi
“a Sm,
mTpWlRK'
kE2
•^n£%Si
1966 FORD
Carflna with 4 full price tflOS.
GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avienue

STANDARD Auto Sales
„ . 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road to Block West of West Huron (MSO)
681-0004

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
195$ BUICK $95. ~
luicK skYLANK, —■-.JP, Vjfc aut—-"*	-
trade in, heady h
$695
-OMLAND-
1*43 BUtCK~ilactra, 2i5. . _ “*'** Ubb , all power, sharp.
$895
OAKLAND
M3 6uidc, LaSABEE I____________
wagon, factory air conditioning. Blase, radio, power steering ar brakes, heavy duty suspension, lo ------->/ $IA05. Ml 7-3442.
lerdtop, ora 4 eutomatl heater, UK
1965 BUICK Electro 225
eteerino.
brakes, pov edk), hip
$1795
Suburban Olds
tf44 BUICK RIVIERA G.S., white, Ai 'Pv toetory Plr, stereo, M»b end MMT extras, $2^00.
1966 BUICK ELECTRA
factory air eondWonlnfli
$2495
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1047 BUICK ELECTRA, 225, ceh-vertiMe, tolly equipped, AM-FM —i ntiHWItrlir H|
1*44 RIVliRA, VINYL
M1
1*42 CADILLAC SEDAN, DaYHJfe
Boodles. Vacation special only t? full price, no money dam.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
VAN CAMP CHEVY, Milford. T4S4-
ms.	^'
1*43 CADILLAC eODAll # VUis,
mt,	full power, make offer. 314-
1963 CADILLAC
AT/."*
red. sura fbto.lt a toxurY car,
•lip at a price you cm aft— Don't mtaa this one; call today. SIW* full price, aid car arjm
ON Prieto aid car ar sown.- Call Mr. Parka, ch
mHAR0LD TURNER FORD
444 S. WoadftoliK^. eirmlnBh 1*4^ CADILLAC c6kV^»TIGLE, white, ton power, climate control
Md MW ntato 'ftlto 334-4443-'
iylANSFIELD
iMtSnk
iirgjg- *
LATE -MODEL CADILLACS Ol HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
1*44 CHEVY V-8, eutor
spotless cor.......
If'you an looking ft.___	_
nice ana, 4M this one! Vacation •pedal m only SM full price r ' IN down, $29.44 por month.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
$1995
430 Oakland Ava,
Mafthews-
Hargreaves
431 Oakland Avt,
.	1964
CORVETTE
Convertible
$2250. Cell 421-15$$ after 4.
traction, extra wheoto and ina tins, ggna|mN|mlN~ “* after $. '
t condition, 333-5410,
$2395
Matthews-
Hargreaves
10M CAMBRD, POWER aloorlng. ■tick ahlft, reverb, speaker, condition. 4$2-0W4.
1044 CHEVY 2-DOOR.
3DOR. 4 cylinder. •.* 11 a n t condition.
I, $401. RONEY':
1964 CHEVELLE SS
Convertible, with stick, VI, yellow finish, only
$395
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
On M24 in Lake Orion - MY 2-2411---------
1965 IMPERIAL
power, factory ol. — nlng, aura this Is a Car of “ a. Why wait? $1400 with —
i, 34 months bank r
HAROLD TURNER FORD
4, Woodward Blrmlngh 1044 tORVAIR Monza, p r I v a fa
i., 41245. FE 4-7443.
If44 CHEVY, IMPALA. V-4, Clean,
efcllto
1045 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, bast
1965 CHEVY
automatic, radio, haMar, yith matching interior. *
no monay down.
prlca* Parktr
cradit manager. Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 s. Woodward_Birmingham.
1965
CHEVY
impola4JDoor
•edan, with V-l* automatic* power •tearing, rMlo, has tar, whitewalls, outstanding green finish. Only—
$1395
'Matthews-
Hargreaves
1968 CHEVELLI
Platinum with matching Interior, $ cylinder, standard shMt, radio, heater, only $7,$00 mllos.
-------_ ,$1495 ■	—
i tola ■
BIRMINGHAM
, Chrysler-Plymouth
r business man. 412-
1*4* CHEVY BEL AiR Wagon. P.B. F:i., tubo V-l, ^passenger with ex
tree. Call 451-iC
1962 CHRYSLER 300 Convertible
bucket seats. V-a automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes.
$395
Bv Kate Osann
New and Used Care 106
M % Wh hem I* BA to* Od. •
“If I keep the phone bill down, would you go along with a profit-sharing plan?"
lUeed Core 106
1967 Charger
automatic, r icing graen, this is a
andp rlcad right.
$2595
SPARTAN DODGE
Charger. 1968
$2765
SPARTAN DODGE
$44 Oakland	FE $-9222
— DODGE R-T, AUTOMATIC consol*, bucket
r.itln, vinyl toL. , aval tires. 10,
car warranty. $23*9.
HUNTER DODGE
DART 1968
BRAND NEW
FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT
$1995
SPARTAN DODGE
$53 Oakland	FE *-*223
Sot
kRA. 1 r. disc brakes, power uecKiiu, much moral If* Dodga RT, HEMI, auto., daul power, chroma, wheats, naw tin never abused, call Bob, 447-435S
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CAPS AND TRUCKS Salas and Service
OA 4-14W
ID:	Whan you
iARKET TIRE rWNPNPWMl Italy check. 2435 Orchard Lake d. Koago.
FORD
“WAGONS
Rd. (15 Mllu) m mllt» East
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
trades. Country Squires Sadans '
•1 Cond., bast otfar, MS- 1967
OAKLAND
431 Oakland Ava.
1965 CHEVY
2 door hardtop, with W 4 spaed, brand haw throughout! Only-
^-Wv-.T'-r
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Rechodor __________ 431-2444
1*44 COltVAIR, 2 door, dark Mum green, automatic, radio and hooter. W*4. By——
1965 Chrysler
irior, this Is a
$1495
treating Interior, thirls a nice or
WE ARE SORRY__
... street being rapavad. Attar completion wo, will M ready to
VHEATON(
Wallid Lake.
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
1965 CORVAIR
a, 2Mor with dark sraan ' h black bitarior, 141 h.p.
pr ice iGPS.
GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue
ran
power (to Mu* and i rack, ^ sjott
|ud 41M down and" iSsT 'Or month.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland AMgi«*iit
mrWm jmpala
price. |uat
7ohnWaul.ffe ford
434 Oakland Ava.	FE 4-4141
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
‘oHEVY, Milford 444-1424.______
1*44 CHEVY BEL Al6, 4 door, I
Sip*. I1JM.’ Call 04-1*95 Mlar 4

MILOSCH
tow mllaag*/ sharp car. *I*W. 477
M-24, Lake Orton. MY ijMlJB 1*44 CMtVROLET, BEL AIR sadan, automatic. 4 . cyltodr UAU
.pBrlT
Pontiac Press
Want A ds For Action
HAHN
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
RANUiLpjl AND 'jlfP
1964 D0DG| Polara *
-----T963^F0RD
Country Sadon, V-l automatic, with luggeg* rock, executive driven. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager. Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 S. Woodward Blrmlnaham
wring.
$795
Sea this gut# i
at tha TROY
mil* awl of
1965 Dodge
idM,'haattr on a gaik
$995
red lo
1*44 DODOE, 314, CUSTOM sodan. automatic, 4 cylinder, MW heater, whitewall tires, i
40,000 actual miles, 449*.
HUNTER DOOGI 4*9 SOUTH HUNTE Ml 7-44S4
1966 Dodge
* 4 g®or* stotli ic, power steer ewelitr red In ry werrenty.
$1795
automatic, power staarlog, radio, tor, MYtowatla, rod In — toiwruif “	|
1966 Dodge
Dart G.T., 2 door hardtop, whBo-walla, W baouHtol condition » •" choose from, /
$1595
SPARtAN -PODGE
1966	1965
1963	1962
MODELS
ALL IN LIKE NEW
CONDITION
Some with Air Contfll...P
Priced for Quick Sole
Call Mr: Parks, Credit Manager
Ml 4-7500
HAROLD TURNER FORD
DAMAGED fl new angina. 44
740 FORD, t DOOR, 4 cylinder,
stick shift, flood f—------------
$125. Call 451-3313 A 2214.
1*41 FORD GALAXIi, 4273, MA --T, attar 4.
ymm-z
llaaga, power staarlng whitewalls, radio, roa-vato. Ml 4-9423 after
1*42 FORD FAIRLANE. Naad* ring*. HH---------—-	il 10. 343-4402.
1*42 FORD V-l stick, 2 door, radio,
heater, whitmans, #—	—
RONEY'S AUTO, ill
Ava., FE 4-4W*.
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*43 Foie Galaxl* wagon,] automatic, doubts power, radio.
New and Used Cars 106
1*44. COUNTRY SQUIRE, I
M10 from * to 5.
1*44 FORD COUNTRY Sbulre passenger, power, Air condttlonlni ------.....------$$5Q. 335-1M4.
1964 FALCON
Convartiblo, V-4, factory 4-speed, radio, heatar. whitewalls, lady driven, one of a kind. Call Mr.
Parks, credit manager. Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 S. WtOdWtre....~»T?mThghim
SACRIFICE
1964 Futura Falcon
Tdoor. Bucket seats. Good condition. Good, rubber. Will sail first - jay—*1 or certified 1317 Kiris Rd.
chack. Can b*
Apt. 44 Troy.
689-0460
1*43 MUSTANG, real sharp.
<18-1415. _______
1*44'FALCON.ATERY CLEAN, KMge
Salt* and Safvlca.
425-3*74, (War 4:30.
IW FORD LTD 4 (
Burgundy, B automatic.
FiMuiary PMMPWBPW Hwy.. Waterford. Michigan
Motors, Inc.,
1*45 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, tl paasangar wagon, b 0 ■ u 111 u metallic burgundy finish witl black all vinyl Interor, V-l automatic, transmission, radio hooter, power atooring, powai . brakes, chroma luggage carrier
1965 FORD
rwo Sura this la a
- -vav.iDPr	1
ftmily beauty.
*129* full pried, car or $*» down. „..	.
Ml 4-7500.
Passenger Wepon. Bring pll the family to see this enr * beauty. Would you belli if -3-J That's fl
credit mppoger. Ml 4-7540.
“HAROLD iUKNEK FORET
with 34 months ■!
4-7500.--- ------ "-"***'	"
HAROLD TURNER FORD
hirminghai
1966 FORD GALAXIE
power steering, power vinyl reef, air conditioning.
$1795
AUDETTE
4 1966 Ford
Felrlane XL with VI, eutomatl power atooring, brakes, radl heater, only
$1795
FLANNERY
MOTORS, INC.
(Formerly Beattie Ford)
red with a white top, oil powtr, cellent tires.
Now Only $1$88
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland-.-	FE 4-»
343-3233.	'
1*47 THUNDERBIRD,-T door YWmuippod, »**------------
1966 MUSTANG
GT with 4-spood transmission, fu price only SUNS.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Avenue
1*44 FORD GALAXIE 540 4 d(X hardtop, baautHul arctic white wil black - top, and Interior, v-eutometic, radio, hoator, powi steering, braRes, toetory air eoi dlt onlng. Back to school solo 1 Only sfsil tun price, $1SI dow and $51.27 par month, i year < 44.040 mile new car warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
$30 Oakland Ava. FE 54141
FORD RANCH Beautiful crimson matching all vinyl automatic, radio, condition, ! only—31444
to echool 1 price, lust mm oa. month, 5 y 0.040 mile warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Avo. FE 4
New and Byd Cere ~~ W	New aid Used Care 106
1*44 T-BIRD, EXCRLLINT condition. 421*1 or tall otter. 3144Ml	1*44 MUSTANG, W. GT, Hurst I speed, disc,brakes, toch. now tiros,
„ pr_47^4)4*7. .. .	exc. condition. 41354. Many extras, . Ml 7-5133.
1*47 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 10 passenger station wagon, baautHul iff &*«■** BpW with matching nil	
	1*54 THUNDER BIRD, 1 owner, MJ54.F1 44M4. ’
vlhyl Interior, V-l, automatic, radio, heater, power stoerlM. lust the car tor the whole family, back to. school sale, only I24M.’Full price lust tlN down and 474.41 per month, 5 year or 50,000 mil* naw ear warranty. J0Hjl^lIF,FLf„?RD 1*47 MU^AIW^Ha^w^^ with Vl) automatic, rim, haatar, power staarlng, ^beautiful metafile tur- SpOtlns condition. Vacation special . at only N4M. Full Price. Just SIM down, and *53.75 per month. 5 year or 50,004 mile new car Warranty. > JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101	1*47 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, Mto 4-speed, console unity AM-FM radio, wide oval*, power tap, deluxe. trinv wlra wheel covers, tinted glass, privets party, call after 4, 474-2315.
	1744 MUSTANG, GT *a*tbeck. .7504 ""^«3»r445^or^MMI704 after it.* 1*44 FORD 4TATIDN Wadm, » passenger Squire, only SAW miles, power disc brakes, powor staorlrg, air uxieitioii»e, aie. yiwarMJry 2415, Welled Lake.
	NEED A CAR? - New hi the area« — Repossessed? — Garnished? — Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? — Got a problem? Call Mr. Wtitta si King Auto, 411-4(02.
1*47 T-BIRD 4-door landau full powtr, 17,000 actual . m 11 a $, beautiful autumn Bald finish. Mack vinyl top. save a bunch on this on*. MAM full price, lust MM down, and M5.25 por month. This car has 5-year or 50,000 mils naw car warranty. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. FE 54101	1*45 JEEP, WAGONEER. 4 Wheel drive, VI, all powar, with atr conditioning, sharp. $1695 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FB 5*434
1*47 T-BIRD Landau with beautiful champagne finish, with black vinyl top, full powtr, and factory air —conditioning. Vacation Special el only MOM. Full price, $2M down, $45.25 por month. 5 year or 44,000 mil*. Now car warranty. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101	1*47 JEEP. 4 wheel drive, V4 engine. Lock-out hubs. 473-7417. 1*47 l-H TRAVELALL. 1 ownor car, Exc, condition. S995. Call 425-1444 1*43 CONTINENTAL convortlM*. full —powar,—black with whit* toe, iaatlwr trim, axe. rubber, vary good condition. 11,154. 444 4*1* to see cor this wookond.
1968 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE*	
beautiful metallic bungundy with black top and black bucket seats, console, 3*0 engine, .automatic, radio, heater, power steering, • brakes, like brand new. ' Save yourself, $i,20« on this one. Back to school special at only $2411: full price, lust I1M down, |7*.N now CtfoTfNr*McAUL1 FFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FB 5-4101	1964-1965-1966 Continental ; CONVERTIBLES All Priced to Move In Excellent Condition $AVE Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1*54 W. Maple Ml 4-21M 1*45 MERCURY, PARK LANE. 3 door hardtop, automatic, power. 451-5331, altor 4 p.m. . 	
194$ TORINO GT FAIRLANE 500 , with beautiful metallic turquoise ' finish, with black vinyl Interior, V-> 4, 3*0. cu. in- 4 barrel carb., - automatic, radio, heater, power . steering, brakes, like new, save e bunch on this one. BIG TRADE - Allowance, 4,000 miles. $24M, only fill Down, Ml .97 por mohfh. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 1630 Oakland Aya. FB 5-4101	
	
j Doc's Motor Mart	
THE NATION'S lit 1 ’ • ; .DATSUN || A Complete j Line of fl •SPORTS CARS • • SEDANS • PICKUPS ;i Plus a Complel	(DING JEEP DEALER MOTOR HOMES TRAVEL TRAILERS PICKUP CAMPERS Winches and Snow Plows for Any Make Vehicle fe Service Dept.
l, if 1104 S. WOODWARD I BIRMINGHAM 647-3113	
per month. This c
1*45 T-BIRD convartiblo, full power, and factory a I r conditioning, vacation special at only — $11$!. Full prlco, lust $111 down, and
144.74 $„ ..... _	______
mile now cor warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1*45 FORD FAIRLANE 504 hardtop, with beautiful matador- red with matching Interior, V-4, automatic, radio, hoator. If you ora looking tor thot extra nice car, do yourseff
Back to school sola special
$1241 full price, lust *1
FORD GALAXIE 504
vartlbla, VI,
, beautiful arctic V
Vacation special only I Price. Just tn down, -por month. 4 year -or I
1*43 T-BIRD LANDAU with, power, and oil Bio goodies. V flan special at only — 41714. price, lust tilt down, and I
ew cor warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
MOTORS, INC-(Formerly (Beattie Ford) Wetortord ,__________ 428-0(441
1965 Ford
Oalaxlt 500 Hardtop or, With Vl# automatic, ri
$1295 — FLANNERY
Drop In and See Us Now!
Mac Morrow Bob Chase George Sanford Frank Culotta
OUR SPECIAL
1968 CAMARO COUPE Z-78
2-Door Hardtop
vinyl root, 4-speed transmission, power disc brakoo, radio, heater, Goodyear wide oval Kras, front Md. roar bumper guards, VO 2« horse power engine, 7,000 actual- mlMS.,
Special $2895
1966 BONNEVILLE 9 Passenger Station Wagon
r powtr staarlng, power brake*,
“ *—•*• rial
$2295
1967 FIREBIRD 2-Door Hardtop
V-l 324 Engine, hydramatlc, bucket » —— staarlng, power brakes, radio, wtra wheel covert.
$2395
1966 BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop
Vinyl roof, hydramatlc, power staarlng, brakes, ^radlo, haatar, whitewalls, naw car
$2095
1966 CATALINA 6 Passenger Station Wagon
Power staarlng, powtr brakaa, hydramatlc, radio, -------------"i, factory air. Extra Sharp,
$2295
1965 CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop
V-4, hydramatlc, radio, haatar, naw
------tearing, power	j *—
—— Special.
Sharp.
peclal.
$1595
1*45 FORD CUSTOM SPECIAL. 4] f cyl., vinyl In-
A bargain f— • I Exc. condition. 341413
1965 Ford
Ranch Wagon ngtr, with V4> >
’$1395 ~
$1595
1965 LeMANS 2-Door Sport Coupe
V-4, hydramatlc, powar steering, powt —-1-	T-ir--- ■-—kpt seats, radl
dual milts, a
&
Real Sharp.
$1495
1965 STAR CHIEF 4-Door Sedan
1968 GTO 2-Door Hardt9P
h HBf staarlng, powar brakes, M
Special $2995
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE USED CAR LOT
NEW AND USED CAR SALES OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Corner East Wide Track and University Drive
FE 3-7951
extra clean. 477 M-24, Laka Orton,
1*43 FAIRLANE STATION
1*43 FQRO GALAXIE. cylinder, gr-- —-Call 443.154
DN wagon. W43I4T
I M3 FORD GALAXY 2 door hardtop. — . jyiingj,. automatic, power radio, hoator, 47*4. Flan-— '— *— Dlxla Hwy.,
IShBZaHmI
staarlng, radio, nary Motors, Ir Waterford, W
1963 FORD GALAXIE
Clean body, axcallant tiros, dependable transportation, S345. 424-i
tf»4 FALCON, CLEAN, runt 1
iM m-mt.
1*44 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, *
1*44 FORD GALAXIE ,440. - ivy graen, black vinyl tap, 4 speed Hurst, 3*0. Excallerr condition. Rad until, u7!~ whaals, **00. 411-4474.
fCfMml.
Wire;
IW4,raio GALAXIE 4-d*or. 1475.!
mmtwWs.
1964 Falcon
Futura Convarflbto With 4 cyl. automatic, radio, hooter, burgundy and 1$ only
$895	$
FLANNERY
MOTORI, INC. (Formerly Baettie Ford) Watartord	473
	NOW AT THE
mm	MSS’ MSSWS MM>
WDl	MAPLE ROAD (-15 MILE) BETWEEN COOLIDGE AND CROOKS - 2'/3 MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT
mm	ONE STOPU1 NEW-USED CAR SHOPPING
Vi <JJC,K,.S BSW sms	f Audette Pontiac O Birmingham- Chrysler-Plymouth j wH Bob Borst. Lincoln-Mercury
Mwmsi	$ .Bill Galling, Volkswagen
	Mike Savoie Chevrolet
	All Brand New Focilitiei on 60 Acres 1
ill
35-~-12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,
9km and Used Cm
SEPTEMBER
12, 1968
10* W and lhad Can
1967 OLDS F85
. Double-Checked - Used Car Specials -
(15 Mil*) m mile, bit
BIRMINGHAM!-
Chrysler-Plymouth
iOlittAR 1*47. Fawn with Mack warranty. 3534M4.
1967 Cougar
V* engine, rm ill, red tine ttrei
$2095
SPARTAN DODGE
BoWend----------ft H8i,
1963 OLDS 4 door Udin. *395. VAN CAMP CHEVY, Millard, 4*4-1025.
1*64 OLOS, NINETY EIGHT, 4 (toer hardtop. This car has everything, vacation special, only Sill*, lull price, lust tipi down and. 145.65
PJOHN McAULlFFE FORD
aso Oakland Ave.
1965 OLDS LUXURY SEDAN, white | with plush blue-gray Interior, ell power, excellent condition. MY 2-
TOM RADEMACHER—
CHEVY-OLDS
1966 OLDS f* 2 door hardtop, automatic, full power, radio, heater, whitewall*, factory air fAiuminning, one owner, new cor
____ .nly $2295 over 75 other
cars to select from On U-S. tt ■ at Ml5, Clerkston, MA 5-5071.
I air cpnmtlohlna.
Save $1,000
TAYLOR'S
■ | fj
MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER^MICHIGAN..
19*7 OLDS *e 4
automatic, ------
factory alt whitewalls.
MAS.S071.______
OLDS. H, t-door hardtop, gold, II power, af- — lei. 626-2421.
1965 OLDS 88
2-door hardtop, powor steering, power brakes, like new.
il495
Suburban Olds
1967 OLDS Delmont 425
LOOK TO BEST
FOR THE BEST____
SAVINGS AND VALUES
BEST
Mi5."c1irkston. 0LDSM0BILE, Inc.
550 Oakland Avenue
FE 2-8101
1*62 VALIANT, 4 cylinder, 3-speet
1965	T-BIrd conv.
1966	Cetellne 4-dc.. .. .
1965 Chevy Impale conv,........
1965 Chevy impale SS ........ $1095
1965 Tempest	conv:.........   s	995
1964 Catanna	4-door ..	*	695
‘mpala hardtop ........  *	69SJ
lelAIra	2-door .........$	391
empest	conv.............S	295
KEEG0 PONTIAC ^
Kongo Harbor	.. 6*2-240*
——BUY-
1968 Javelin
2-Door, Sedan for . $2469
AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
Automatic Transmission, or Radio for
$W5.....
-| 1967 PONTIAC Bonnevillo-
2 door Hardtop, extra nlca, tow
------ -,ar, beautiful turquoise
ver equipped.
$2395
I wonder if We could do better if we use ournoses!" ims catalina, 2-door, h.t., air
many axtrar
, New and Used Cars
New and Used Cars
LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN7 TRY THE
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE , FE 3-7951
336-9238
power brakes.
th matching Interior.
BIRMINGHAM
160 S. Woodward
1966 OLDS F-S5, V-8, power stearins, 1—1~ —•* $975. 6*2-1266. r
Hatching
$2295
Suburban Olds
, 1964 PLYMOUTH STATION wagon,
rtomatlc, radio.
1964 PLYMOUTH STATION ' luggage rack, autotr-“aJ
heater, whitewall 1________ .....
steering, V-l. extra sharp, on
HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER - Ml 7-0955	Blrmlnghati
1963 PONTIAC
Bonneville with silver gray finish and whits leather Interior, MU power, fectory air conditioning, price S995.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Avenue
1963 BONNEVILLE STATION wagon,	«	■__j
excellent condition, 43,000 mi., 332- All Models Power Equipped
—----------------------1 —Many .with Air—
____Priced From*------
$1895
Village' Rambler
- 666 S, Woodward Birmingham -----6463900
- 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA herdtt “h elr. Priced to eoll. 426-0355.
it 1960 PONTIAC LeMANS console |K », $2500. 363-2672.
MANSFIELD
1966 Tempest LeMans, radio* heater, double power, a|r conditioning, CAUL L. C. WILLIAMS, SALESMAN.
1104 Baldwin Ave.
E 5-5900	______PE 8-8825
ids, power stc 700. 651-2032.
Factory
Official
LOADED IfyS TEMPEST LE MANS,
MANSFIELD
CARS
1967 Dodge
1967 Cadillac
Coup* Doviiis, marine Cadillac luxury faaturai cllmata control.
l matching Intarlor, all th*
1967 Oldsmobile
Delta Coupe, midnight blue, matching trim, power- steering, power brakes, 6-way aeat, door locks, end elr conditioning, only 12,000 miles, new ear warranty, vary claan.
1967 Pontiac
Catalina Wagon, turquoise li tog, brakes, hydrametlc, a throughout.
r window, very e
CADILLAC of Birmingham
Ask for Phil Wojack
1350 NORTH WOODWARD
PHONE Ml 4-1930
beautiful metallic salmi -notching Interior, spotli ■"-n, V-t
PONTIAC GTO convertible, 1964. 421 power, 4-speed, 4.33 posl'. 8,000' engtriv rebuilt by RoyeT-NeWl s. Sun tec and daur" 1 Ida ta
-......ill, $1100
TSm	.ri« . school, must Mil, sTldoT 879-0606:
Fuir'price*|us* $188 down «nd l>64 CATALINA CONVERTIBS,! S43jr psr.month;	st'ap*' ws0- CaH Milford, 685-1
1947 VALIANT, 100, 2 door, 6 end brakoi-cylinder, standard shift. Exc. dltloh. *“*—""	£	—
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1967 Fury l|t convertible, rid with red Interior, whit* top, auto., double power, radio, whitewalls, $2495. i 677 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041.
1967 PLYMOUTH sport fury, 2 di hardtop,' Sotlnsllvar, with a wl
---- ----I m m m
1962 RAMBLER, Station wagi condition, FE 5-4576.
1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4
-Ca I) M r. Parks, Mi 4-7500. H aroId Turner, Ford, Birmingham,
ble power, radio, heater, $1995. Bl*—~	Inc., 5806 Dixie
f tires, $895. Call 693-
'j 1964 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, *1 $350, 335-6928.
1966 Bonnevil White with double powe CALL S A I WILLIAMS.
1104 I
FE 5-59'
$2095	-
OAKLAND
1964 TEMPEST, CUSTOM 324, *725.
1946 CATALINA HARDTOP, 4 power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air. 4288 I Drayton OR 3-7648.
1984 CATALINA, double pi
1968 CATALINA STATION WMon, white, red Interior, excellent, 81850, 674-TS46.
passenger
_________ ,i automatic, wnn pa
*1967 Plymouth

to sell, ceil make
$2095
,,11985 PONTIAC, real sharp otter. OR 3-6101. 1331 Hire. ih 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE con-.. . vrrlible, power eleerlhg, brakes, windows, top, whitewall tires, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Southern car, no > rust, like new. J1595.
HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER
Ml 7-W55______________Birmingham
1965 TEMPEST, LeMans, 4 door. Brougham interior, power steering end brakes, good cond. first 81,950 takes. 3786 Churchill Road, Auburn Heights, UL 2-4173.
1965 PONTIAC Tempest
2 door with V8, automatic, only
$995
I960 PONTIAC, GOOD running c
8. Excellent
EXC. Cond., FE 4-5170.
1965 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, 1
335-1601 after 6 p.m
1963 RAMBLER' CLASSIC station wagon, 6, cylinders and it Is like NEW. Full price 8695. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake. EM 3-4155*
MANSFIELD
radio, power steering, new ber, original low mileage, — clean. Pull price $995. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake. EM 3-4155. _______•
. 1967 RAMBLER Ambassador
2-door' hardtop, champaign gold with black Interior, timed glass, V-l automatic, radio, heeler, power Steering.
$1495
See this auto at our' new location at the T R O Y MOTOR MALL on Maple Rd. ft3 Mile) TVs mites east of"
MANSFIELD
transmission, TALL 1 WILLIAMS,- SALESMAN.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth

1,964 P0NTIAC 2 Door
sedan, automatic, power steering, brakes, a real bargain at
$588 .	±
NOW AT
-Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham *646-3900
1965	BUICK Electro
225 convertible, with full power, .extra nice car at a bargain price —
t $1777..............
1967 BUICK leSabre
2 door hardtop, a very lew mileage, trade In, golden bronze finish. Only —
$2495
1967 BUiCK Electro
4 door hardtop, full power, factory air condition, now throughout) Only
$3595
1966	BUICK Riveria
Full power, extra file*, be
$2895
BUICK-OPEL 210.Orchard. Lake FE 2-9165
AUDETTE PONTIAC Offers MICHIGAN'S FINEST
Audette. Pontiac, Inc.
at the _
TMffl BttDSMS MMM
1650 MAPLE RD. (15 MILE) TROY
7//-g r* 7*> V( f I
Sprint, 4-spaed, sharp. . .an 20,000 ml. prig. Tires; spare used once for about 10 mi,
$1495. 335-2249.	________________
1966 PONTIAC VENTUty con vertible, double power, f AM-FV
radio, 625-5573.________|__________
1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM con vertible, V-8, power —
Less ti
682-5219.
, exc. cond. 682-3140 or
MANSFIELD
1966 Catalina, Man
" SALESMAN L. C. WILLIAMS.
1104 Baldwin Ave,.
FE 5-5900________________FE 8-8825)
1967 PONTIAC Firebird^ gold,. black: Interior, stick in floor, excel, cond.; _ 651-7100.	.	. I
1967 CATALINA WAGON, double' power
s. 625-1787.
11965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTrBLE,119*7 GRAND PRIX, power,
| power/$1100. 3919 Dill Rd., Drav-I *> forth- $2500. FE 4-4616.
________________________________ 1967 TEMPEST SPORT coupe/
1965 CAT A L wagon, gjjj brakes,
_------ convertible. 6.L.
deal 644-4918.
1967 LeAAANS SPRINT, .2 • d o o -------- --------u Ffe t
\ 9-PASSENGER automatic. Power steering,
,,__er (tearing and! whitewalls. $1700. 335-10*8._______
., radio, *1600. 428-112*. 1947 PONTIAC B ONN V I L L E
MILOSCH
6,000
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
hardtop,
,__ar, radio,
. 477 M-24, Lake
1965 Cetellne 4-autdmaflfc, double whitewalls, 81395. t Orloh. MY 3-2041.
1967 GTO. MY WIFE'S ptrsonalj hardtop, power steering, brakes. Rally wheels. Wide Ovals', KKKIiKMK console. Exc.
Save A Loti
DRIVE A LITTLE
ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED
I960 CHEVELLE SS 2-door herd-fep, with 396 V-e, «opead, on console, extra low mlitt, with factory now car warranty. 7,900
ring, brakoa, l, full decor,
fekoWTJEH
. 83195
I LeMANS Convertible, i
1967 MERCURY, Parklane^T
actual 'miles, nice aqua white vinyl top. A Rotl Bti
1965 CORVETTE, with 4-ipoqd, AT* 1 of tho sportiest Only
... Convertible. AM FM Radio, one KKr~ on the road.
1963 CHEVY Impel* 2 door hardtop. with, vs, automatic, power steering, this one is nice. Only 8895
raring t k vinyl t<
1965 CHEVY iadan, folk*, this Is a real nlca ona-ownar, and It priced to aall faat. Only... S119S
1968 PONTIAC Brougham, factory
1988 PONTIAC 2-plus-2 beautiful maroon, finish,^whit* vlny^ top.
beautiful red finish, onV *'*9S
ranty wl li llke b
1946 BUICK 4-door sedan, with beautiful light blue finish, full power. Only ................. 11195
1961 BUtCK Skylark n.ra-vp, ‘tfi factory air conditioning, and
iny other extra*,------------—
lef car. MV* M
1*66 TBMPiST LeMans Convertible, power (tearing, automatic beautiful green with white top, 1 gwnar, bought here now .... *17*5	lt*7 PONTIAC, f passenger station wagon, power brakes and steering, automatic transmission, nlco aqua finish, locally owned. Only 		*****	1N7 PONTIAC Cetellne Conyertl-ble, with beautiful blu*' ftoleh, whit* tan, locally owned, and all th* goedrat/Only 	tun
IN* CHIVY Bol-Alr l door, automatic V-e. Only 1IJB0 guaran-taad actual miles, like new. Only	1*87 CATALINA 2-door hardtop, automatic v-l, radio, hMtor, whitewalls, a beautiful meroon with a black Interior	*23*5	lftj BUlCK LaSabra 4 doer hard, top» with powor stMrlng, brakes, automatic bsautltul tu-tono finish. Only 	 		. SIMS
Md7 OLDSMOBILE, Delmont M and automatic transmission, many t-dear hardtop, powar stMrbig other extras, actual miles, new gar.factory warranty	*21as	1*45 PONTIAC Catanna 2-door hardtop, this car Is aura a beauty 	 tllN	t*64 CHEVY Adder, with automatic v-l, powar staartog. Only 	 	...Sa»J
1*66 CHEVY SS Impale convert-wax with yea, folks, has all tho SSr 	 	 	sues	MH CHEVY Impale Wagon, with 327 V-l, power stMrlng, brakes, and automatic lets go JlrsL class. Only 	..... S1**5	1*66 BUldK LoSabro 2-door hardtop, woh beautiful gold finish, white top, all th* goodies, extra nicol Oniy 		SIMS
1*64 CHEVY 2-doer, V4, auto, mafic power stMrlng, air condl-tionlng. Like new ”lght green HnShT ana owner 	IMS	1*64 OLDS Starflr* Moor hardtop, with under 17,100 eewel mtias. Mack with i' whit*., to. tarktr. On* chuner. Only .. SIMS	IN* FORD Wagon, V-t, euto-matlc powar marlnp. brains, vinyl Intarlor, full price. Only 	 	 MM*
Darrell Thybault, Clyde Elliot, Tommy Thompson, Sales Manager
Pontiac-Buick-Opel 651-5500
OPENi MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M.
855 J, Rochester Rd., Vt Mile South of Downtown Rochester
GO!
SAUPT-
PONTIAC
whitewalls, auto., rack, 1-ov 24,000 actual miles, no original spare. Call WILLIAMS, SALESMAN.
1967 4 DOOOR BONNEVILLE, radio, heater, • power brakes and steering, air conditioning, KKMMlIIMNlft

sacrifice, I199S.62»0147.
black vinyl top, bucl Wlsner	1
•condition. 625-1905.
1967 CATALINA, ^DOORal trailer pack, power and EM 3-07031 or OR 3-6761 ■
a, power, aiauw,
196* CATALINA, 2 —...........
gold with black tmerlor, automatic, power ateering, excellent condition, must sell, 81695. 625-4050.
1966 CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, light beige, excellent condition. Powor stMrlng and brakes. 81750. 602-5956.
I960 FIREBIRD 400 Convert. 625-1514
SEE
HILLSIDE!
BEFORE YOU DECIDE
1963 FORD
W-ton pickup. Turquoise finish. 30.000 • actual mile*. Radio, heater, nearly new whitewalls A , real workhorse. No money down.
1966	RAMBLER "770"
Two-door hardtop. Vt. automatic, power stMrlng, brakes, radio, heater. wtHtawells. Low mlleeoe, one ownor^
T964^flLCOfTTuTura
Two-door hardtop. VI, stick shift, radio, hMtor, whitewalls. A little Mack beauty. No money down.
1963	PONTIAC Catalina
Two-door hardtop. Factory four-speed, V8, radio, heater, whitewalls. A good buy No money down,
1964	MERCURY Marauder
Two-door hardtop. Black with all whit* vinyl Interior. Automatic, VI, power steering and brakes, radio, hMtor, whitewalls. S^o twS one far aura. .
1967	COUGAfe.
Two-door hardtop, fbwn belgt with matching vinyl Intorter, V-8, automatic, double power, console, vinyl root, radio, hoater\ whitewall tires, balance of new car warranty.
1967 COMET
\Cellent* 2-door hi Pewer,. wiiik iwwc, -.--- . enct of hew c«( warranty, n
1963 MONTEREY
Custom brtozoway sedan, fa automatic, low mlleegt, 1 owner, garage ki
r hardtop, v-8 angina,•automatic, double
$895
$1495
$795
$695
,$10?5
$2295
$1995
$795
HILLSIDE
. LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland 333-7863
1968 PONTIAC CLOSE-OUT
BRAND NEW
1968 LEMANS
2 Door Hardtop
BRAND NEW
1968 PONTIAC
Catalina 2 Door Sedan,-
with decor group, 2 barrel 150 engine, automatic, heater, puslf button radio', console, power stMrlng, white-
$2897
1968 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan
'w^Te^^ra^/fi^r^at^^shlbut^raSiarcompTet* mirror group, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, solar red finish, Ask for Stock No. P-198.
ONLY
GOODWILL USED GARS
1968
Grand Prix
maroon finish, black fop, whlta 1r power staarlng, brakts. Only—
$3495
1963 OLDS Holiday ..........$ 895
T964 FORD Sedan ......... $ 595
1965 BONNEVILLE Air..... . . . . $2095
1963 PONTIAC Wagon ......... $ 695
1963 CHEVY ’/* Ton ........ $ 895
s1967 JEEP Snowplow 4-rW-. ■ .-$2495 1968 CORVETTE .Convertible Discounted
1968
Javelin SST
2-door hardtop, V-l, automatic, doubi* power, redllne wide oval tires, cordovan top, deluxe wheel discs, radio, conaolo,
DISCOUNTED $600
'We Need Late Model Trades ;Nowl
Top $$ Allowance
Now!
1965 TEMPEST WAGON ...... $1295
1966	RAMBLER 4-Door ...	... $995
1965 DODGE PICKUP^____
1965 FORD V5-T0N PICKUP...$1295
1966	PLYMOUTH ....... .... , $1295
1967 TEMPEST Hardtop .
. $2195
WE WaL MEET OR BEAT ANY D|AL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24-Lake Oritpn	MY 3-6266

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
E—18
About Time
AmVST H Prtrlo** Purzl*
ACROSS 38 Month 1 Period of 87 Nevada city time	39	Le( joint
4Timed	40Hop*tem ,
contest of 41 Coterie •peed 43 Follow efter 3 Kind of time, 45 Dried grape* 12 Its brewing 49 Hireling take* time criminal*
If Prayer 81 Water ending	channel
14	Singing voice 52 Gem
15	Legal point 63 Capital of
16	Interpret*- Latvia. 84Femlnin*
appellation 53 Emlnentin wisdom 56 False god
-tion
18	Rags
19	Polynesian chestnuts
*1 Stray 22 Soviet city 24 Rabbit 26 Algerian seaport 87 Noun suffix 30 Trying
experience PUMP 22 Jiggle (coll.) 4 More
« Certain critic alilte 7 Conclusion 28 Otherwise MJeadly	29 Plexus
9 Dismounted 31 Eagles’ nests
10	Greek	33 Levees
,, Portico	38 Sea nymph
11	Units of	40 Hunter’s
weight	horn
j J? Peaceful	41 Strong fiber
57 Lower limb 19 Woody plant*42Freudi*n DOWN 23 Television’s term (pL)
,	_. forerunner -43Kind of
1 Snort lance 24 River bottom leather •	'	.. l?n*44 Jawed part
3 Day before 25 Plane,	46 Jason’s boat
today	surface 47 Unclothed
26 Of yore --------I
48 Male deer 50 Three times (comb.form)
1	2	3		4	5	6	7		8	9	10	11
12				13					14			
15				16				17				
is			19					20				
		21				ter	23					
24	25				PM				m		28	29
30				31			32		33	r		
34							35					
36		.	■						39			
			40					r				
42	43	44				r	46				47	48
48					50					51		
52					53					54		
56					56					57		12
'Taking a Boy to Raise' Didn't Work for Mamie
-Television Programs—
Programs furnished by stations listod in this column ara subject to chango without notico
By EARL WILSON
Just when my Beautiful Wife is twitting me about ail the older wives grabbing the young husbands, comes the flash from Mamie Van Doren.
Three-times married sex symbol Mamie Van Doren and her 15-years-younger husband, * ball pitcher Lee Meyers, 21, have broken up and be has gone home to live with his mother.
Confessing from California that there’ll prob- jj ably be a quick divorce, Mamie admitted that the age difference may have been responsible.^
Also, she’s unlucky with baseball pitchers. ^
She was about to marry Bo Belinsky four. ypat-s ago, hut, at the last minute, one of them” stole home or struck out or was bei)che^. No hitS) no runs, just errors.
WILSON
■“Lee came of age last December,” blonde Mamie (Who was first married at 16 and later married band leader Ray Anthony) said. ‘‘He has been acting different lately. We bad a bad scene and he moved back to his mother’s in Huntington Beach. He got fed up with baseball and has been selling land and doing well. I was a true-blue wife and had a wonderful 2% years with him. I don’t know why I can’t get a good solid man who- will appreciate hie.”
Mamie hopes she’ll find somebody when she arrives here to open at the Wedgwood Room, Glen Cove, L.L, Sept. 22, in Those Scandalous Follies” with Reginald Gardiner.
No baseball pitcher need come around.
-Mamie, once known as Joan Olander, seems to like athletes. —fEftTTrgt tirpo T really shout her, she was IBdut 17 and was supposed to be dating Jack Dempsey. And-switch-it was he *ho was older* than she was, by about 35 years!
Sack ip my old home town of Rockford, Ohio, they used to "calTthe big age-difference marriages “taktngnrboy lw raise” or I'-wodlc-robbing.” They didn’t	Mugpg^.J11
THJE MIDNIGHT EARL
Jackie Gleason’s fifth annual “drink-ln” for the press In Miami Beach brought out that he Dopes Orson WeUes - coming from Europe for his Oct. 5 show-will remain here and take a
big position with CBS-TV.	•	ti n „
“He’s a true genius,” the Great One said at the Hilton Plaza. “One night in Toots Shores,” Gleason recalled, “we were sitting together A girl came up to me and said, Mr. Welles, you re mu$h more handsome offstage.’ ”
2 C-Peyton Place
booze, golf bails,
infallible rating system.
limousines, flowers and telegrams, that’s the best rating there nres. nartv nrobablv cost 520,000. “I’m an actor, and
is.”. Hie press party probably cost $20,000.	|
I love It. It’s gorgeous,” Gleason said. “It s a rubdown.
Warren Beatty’U probably step in “ Liz Taylor t costar to “The Only Game In Town” (starting pet. 1) . ■. Would you belief a rock group at the Waldorf? Hie Youpg Savages will play between Shirley Bassey’s shows ,	. Hngh Masakela and Chris
Calloway —Cab’s dtr., who quit “Dolly” to marry him -are reported in SplitsviUe ... Joe Levine, who has presented 250 filnts without ever haying a H’wood office, finallyopenedlaplush spot In Century City . . . Sarah Vaughan, a Rainbow Gmlmtr wants Leonard Bernstein to write her an American opera.
Hie Biddy omens, who split, may reconcile; he gave her a big ring ... Dei! Araax will undergo abdominal surgery . . . Federico Fellini to«* a look jt comic Marty Ingels silly-putty
facea^b«*antiiHtingi5apicturefor him.
\ Secret Stuff: Hie star of a big-budgeted TV special walked off the set three times, and an associate producer cracked, Can you- imagine if she had talent?” .., v
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Some stretch pants have no other choice,—Roger Allen, Grand Rapids (Iowa) Press.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: George Schindler defines a parking space: “Something that disappears while you make a U-turn.
/ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “One of the greatest labor-saving devices of today is tomorrow.”	’	,	.
“I must,” sighed Rocky Graziand, “be gettin pW — us six months since anybody ast me If I was gonna make a comeback. -That’s earl, brother.
(Publishers-Hall Syndic*!*)
mm$mm..............................
Channels: 2—WJ8K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKIW-TV, 5Q-WKBP-TV, 56-WTVS
THURSDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7),C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace
(50) R C - Flintstones (56) Misterogers 5:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite . (41.C.-News - Huntley, Brinkley (9) R—F Troop ISO) R - McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New — Do-it-yourself weather station; story of two jewftsh 7:00 (2) R C - .Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C—News—Reynolds . (9) R — Movie: “Shake Hands With the Devil” (1959) James Cagney, Don Murray, Dana Wynter, Glynis Johns (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) NET Festival -Duke Ellington and Ella Fitzgerald in an August 1964 concert on the French Riviera 7:30 (2) R C — Cimarron Strip — Crown 1 s mistaken for a killer and pursued by a bounty hunter and a lynch-mind-ed posse.
(4) R C — Daniel Boone — Rebecca has inherited a house that’s said to be haunted.
(7) R C— Second Hundred Years — Luke , . manufactures com liquor.
(50) C — Password 8:00 (7) R C — Flying Nun r Sister B e r t r 111 e launches a venture bottling sea-grape juice.
(50) C —.Pay Cards — Pat Suzuki guests.
(56) Fairy Tales — Hans Christian Andersen’s “The Princess and the Pea”
8:30 (4) R C - Ironside -A blind woman i s persuaded to bait a trap for a killer. Barbara Anderson is featured. »
(7) R C -r Bewitched — An imposter steps into ' Samantha’s shoes.
(50) R C - Hazel (56) NET Festival - The work of Alan Stout, a contemporary composer from Northwestern University 3:55 (9) C-News 9:09 (2) Movie: “Act One,” screen adaptation of playwright Moss Hart’s autobiography. George Hamilton, Jason Robards
Jr.
(7) R C - That Girl -Ann’s role in a long-running broadway play is cut the night her parents — and 63 of their friends — attend.
(9) R—Lock-Up (50) R — Perry Mason — Barbara Hale plays featured role.
(56) R - NET Festival —
11:30 (2) R Dyke (4) C -Squares
___(50) R — Klmba
11:55 (9) New9
Dick Van
Hollywood
- New YOfr^TWfTvrr Orchestra in program of music.
9:30 (4) C - (Special) On Stage — “Certain Honorable Men,” the first -of five original dramas.
Fonda star in this drama, by Rod Serling, dealing mill a* powerful congressional leader and his antagonist, a young idealist.
(7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Telescope — A conversation with Gordon Sinclair, radio-TV personality, author and professional iconoclast:
(9) C — Creative Person — An profile of Rufino Tamayo, the Mexican painter ' who made his reputation while In exile inTaris and the U.S.
(50) C — News, Weather, Sports
(56) Silent Movie: “To Be Continued Next Week,” a
-lode at the early serials of silent-star Pearl White 15:35 (7) Mr. Lucky
(9) Difference — High school students discuss thq assumption that “french and English Canadians have written the history of this country to suit thrir own needs.” (50) C — Les Crane — Divorce is discussed- by actress Pamela Mason and authors Louise R o h n e r (“Divorcees’ Handbook”) and Charles V. Metz (“Divorce and Custody for Men”).
11:00 (2) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports 11:05 (4) C—News, Weather, Sports
11:30 (2) R C —*Movles: 1. “Danger Has Two Faces” (1966) Robert Lansing, Dana W y n ter;- 2. “Oklahoma Annie” (1952) Judy. Canova, John Russell
(4) C — Johnny Carson , (7) C — Joey Bishop ® Actor-singer Noel Harrison is substitute host.
(9) R — Secret Agent (50) R Movie: “The Cruel Tower” (1956) John Ericson, Charles McGraw 12:30 (9) Window on the World
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News »
1:30 (4) C —Pt>Q 3:00 (2) R — Dobie Gillis 3:30 (2) R - Highway Patrol
4:00 (2) C—News, Weather
FRIDAY MORNING
5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C —News 6:00 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — Gospel Singing Caravan
(4) C-Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today (7) C —Morning Show 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
(9) Tales of the River Bank
8:30 (7) R — Movie: “The Valley of Decision” (Part 2) .
(9) Upside Town 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo the Clown 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C - Dick Cavett (9) R C — Friendly Giant 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) R — Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack La Lanne
News,
12:00 (2) (4) C ■
Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C —Eye Guess (9) R — Movie: “Trouble Along the Way” (1953) — Ex-fooMWir star getsr coaching job, going
against his better nature. John Wayne, Donna Reed, Charles Coburn.
(50) R — Movie: “The Amazing Dr. CUt-terhouse’ studies physiological effects of crime firsthand by joining a gang of crooks. Edward G.
Robinson, Claire Trevor 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C — It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor
2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm ' (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R —Route 66 (50) R —Topper 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) c — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Swingin’Time 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R -f Movie: “The Horse Soldiers” (Part 2) (50) R — Little Rascals 5:00 (9) C —Bozo (50) R —Superman 5:30 (4) C -r George Pier-
rot
(9) C — Fun House (50) R — Munsters 5:45 ( 56) Friendly Giant
A Look at Television
'Chekhov' an Irony, Too Long
•> By RICK DU BROW
HOIXYWOOD (UPI) - The Irony of last night’s CBS-TV drama, “From Chekhov, With Love” —about the Russian writer — is that television has virtually destroyed the audience for such a play.
The 90-minute British production was symbolic of almost everything that commercial television is not. “From Chekhov, with Love” was literary and cerebral. Commercial television entertainment is by and large visual and banal. The play was quiet and civilized. Commercial video is, for the most part, noisy and uncouth. “From Chekhov, with Love”
intellect and verbal beauty — qualities that do not lend themselves to selling deodorants.
So much for the Irony, then, and the fact that the play will probably get one of the lowest ratings of the season because the television audience hasn’t been much prepared for such items. What we must also admit, alas, is that the production was just far too long, static and eventually tiresome. Television is, after all, a pictorial medium and while one needn’t succumb to it entirely, it is wise to have actors do more than just sit around and talk pretty.
NBC Offers Debate Time
NEW YORK (UPI) - The National Broadcasting Co. has offered Richard M. Nixon and Hut>ert H. Humphrey four hours of prime television and radio time for debates on the issues involved in the coming election.
NBC President Julian Goodman announced Wednesday | the network has offered the two major-party presidential candidates the time from 9 to 11 p.m., on Nov. 3, two days before the Election,
Penn Central Line Tests Fast New Commuter Cars
NBC also suggested “two (separate one-hour appearances In prime evening time on earlier dates to be worked out with the candidates,” Goodman
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - New Jersey commuters will try out several of the fastest electric commuter cars in the country next month.
The first two of the 35 cars were accepted Wednesday and completed a successful initial run that State Transportation Commissioner David J. Goldberg said gave “evidence that a breakthrough in commuter travel can be made.”
The offer apparently was a reaction to the House Commerce Committee’s vote Wednesday to suspend the “equal time” requirement in the case of minor candidates.
Representatives of various commuter organizations praised the modern cars for their comfort and performance, which included reaching a peak speed of 100 miles per hour between New Brunswick and Princeton Junction.
GREAT BEND, Kan. (AP) ^ There’s a sticker picker contest going on at Jefferson Elementary School.
With the final stages approaching, some 200 pounds of cockleburs, sandburs, and other assorted “stickers” have| been harvested.
The Penn Central Railroad’ will put the cars into operation between Trenton and New York.
Dead NJ Man
4th '68 Victim of Encephalitis
SALEM, N.J. (AP) — An 81-v	become the
fourth person to die of encephalitis—the so-called “sleeping sickness”—in New Jersey this
reported Wednesday that Amos H. Baker of Hancock’s Bridge died of the disease Monday in Salem County Memorial Hospital.
i encephalitis epi-
School Has Contest for Sticker Pickers
dlbkhov’s literary career, his illness, the woman in this life, his family and his travels. It did so on a high plane, dealing with certain matters — such as the frustrations of being a writer — that harder commercial heads would have studiously avoided. For this too, Miller deserves praise. One only wishes that the structure had allowed the characters to come more fully to life in terms of drama.
PLUMBING ni
discounts!
It would have been, a brilliant radio show. But I’m afraid that even on educational television the static would be noticed. I mean, you want to give a show like this a terrific writeup, and I’m sure some people will, but too long is too long, and paralysis is paralysis. Curiously, the paralysis of certain elements of society was a major Chekhov theme, and ft ulLe possibly this was a subtle touch on, the part of Wednesday’s production — this emulation of attitude — but it lacked the master touch in effectiveness. ACTING ADMIRABLE
The acting and writing however, were of rare standards for television. Jonathan Miller adapted and staged the play, which was created with the help of Chekhov’s. letters and notebooks, and traced his personal and professional life. However; the style of thp performances — more In the form of costumed readings and reminiscences by the principal characters — made for a chilly format although obviously intended to be intimate.
Sir John Gielgud, as Chekhov, led an extraordinary cast that included Dame Peggy Ashcroft, Wendy Hiller, Dorothy Tutin, Nigel Davenport as Maxim Gorki and Maurice Denham. For the writing, and for the incomparable phrasing of these artists, it was worth sticking out the 90 minutes.
• 3-Piece BATH SET I - 59351
■ White or | Colored “B”
I TOILETS
4
19”!
The broadcast delved Into
Steve Wolf, an instructor at the school, said the children passed up their recess periods to harvest stickers.
Color TV
RCA-ZENITH
LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES
CONDON'S
TV Sales & Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736
FIREPLACE His Lon
SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enclosures
i
EXTRA SPECIALS! f
|....................*20.00 up
I Sh*w*f Stall with THm.*35.95 I
iSSfeg $49.98*
i.	j|
; Sow plumbing
i 841 Baldwin $ | FE 4*1818 or FE8-21N | 8
m
Op*n Moil, Sat. liN P.M. g
W^nSJ^lvyJTSJ ML^ j
TENUTA’S RESTAURANT
Tender, Golden Fried Fish Dinners
YOU
CAN
EAT
CARRY-OUT
Served From 2-11 P.M.
Friday
FE 8-9632
CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON
(Across From Pontiac General Hospital)
demic swept through the state, leading 22 persons and 60 ahl-mals dead. So far this year, of horses have been stricken and more than 45 have
died. ________________• ■______
losquito commissions throughout New Jersey are continuing an intensive campaign to eradicate the insects that carry encephalitis.
— Radio Programs—
WMCfcO) WXYZM270) aawiooo) WWJ(»SO) WCARO 130) WPONQ 460) WJBKU 500) WHFI^M(94.7
*:**—WJR, Newt WWJ, Newt, Sport* i CtCLW, Tom Snannon
wjbk, «5Luco;n...
WCAR, Newt. Ron Roto WPON, Nowt, Phono Opinion WKFI, Don Botco *:15—WJR, Sportt *:**—WWJ, Today In R*vl*w,
7:0*-WWJ, Nawt, SporULIn* WJBK,- Nawt, Tom Dean
SporttUne
r:j*_WXYZ, Newt, Dtvt * • Ltckhort ■, - ,	■
Choral Cavalcade e ee-WJR, Newt, Dimension Sill—WJR, Panorama	>
fiSSMWHPI, Tom Coleman CKLW, Scott Regan si a «— taleldol
WJR, Newt, KaieMotcope
It:is—WJR, Focus Encore • 11:10—WJR, Newt 11tl>—WJR, Sports Ftaol 11:JS—WJR, Motlc TUI Dawn.
WWJ, Overnight ll:tt—WXYZ, Newt, Jim Daw
CKLW, Frank trod la WCAR. Newt, Wayne
robust'
WJBK, Nighttime FRIDAY MORNING
WXYZ,NNews, Dick Purttn CKLW, Cliwck Morgan
WJBK, NeWt. Merc Avew WCAR, Newt, Bill Dataatl WPON, Now*, Arizona Woo-
till—WPON, Newt, John
WPON, Newt*'Chuck warren »:1J—WJR, SunnysMe *:**—WJR, Mutic Hall
*- WHFl, iMCH Jay _ ■ WCAR, Nawt, Jim Davit CKLW,. Mark Rlchardt WWJ, Newt _ „	„
f:lS—WWJ, Atk Your Ntlgtl
WCAR, Newt, Rod
WJBIC News, Conrad
IliBBvWJR, Newt. Kaleldo-
WHW. JTm ITnter FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:1*—WJR, Newt farm WWJ, Newt, Erfphatli WCAR, Newt, Rod Millar WPON, Newt, Music CKLW, Jim Edward* 12:15—WJR, * Focus	u
WXYZ, Newt, Don McNeill 1:*P-WJR, Nows, Arthur Godfrey
2:tt—WPON, Newt, Pat Ap-polton .£	;.
whfi. Bill Lynch WJR. Newt
2:15—WJR, Music Nall _
fjj^-kBSAR. 'NMwfc ~ Ron Roy
S:2S—WFON, Pat Appolton

Give yourself a treat, make your washday pleasant iii a friendly atmoshphere. We honestly believe our place is the only one of it* kind in .existahee in this area. We feature Frigidaire equipment and for the comfort of your husband or friends coming along for the ride a fenced-in lonnge to read in or relax in while you wait For your convenience, the owners are on duty mt all times to help with change or any difficulty with equipment, carrying laundry in and out. Stop in and meet the. Mazza Family — Bob (Pa), Julie (Ma), Mike and Nancy (Young *uns), GiGJ, (Family Poodle) .
ML-KJaKt
LAUNDRY VILLAGE
747 N. JPerry S*.
PERRY SHOPPING CENTER
(Across From Kroger Super Market)
17” Trustone
•1*“
16” RCA
W
W’Poiaifir
*24”
14” Portable «ay 21” Muntz W 21” Syivania *34”
21” Raytheon
21” Motorola
21” Airline ‘49’* 24” Admiral *39“
30-DAY EXQHANOE
IB lee
xci
m
FB 2-2257
WALTON TV
5151. Walton BHrd.
Comer Joslyn Open 9*o 6
W
E—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
Cozy, Soft Pajamas for CKOdren
Cotton Broadcloth Boys’ Sleepwear
Your choice of pullover or coat styles with long life elastic boxer waists, adjustable grippers and gripper fly front. Lots of new action prints. Sizes 6-12, 14-18.
Boy*' Apporal
Children’s Sleepers andT-uddlyPajamas
Grow sleeper of lightweight cotton knit keeps them toasty warm. 6 mot. to size 6. Reg. 2.29.
Cotton flannelette pajamas in smart styles for girls and boys. Machine wash. 3 to 6x. Reg. 2.19.
Not shown: Blanket Sleeper in Acrilin® fleece knit. Reg. 5.99, 4.97;—
Girls’ Soft, Cozy Flannel Night Things
The collection' includes sweet empire gowns with shirred yokes, and'Udtored or frilly pajamas in lots of smart prints. 7-14. .
~ Girl*' Appor»l
Open Monday, Thursday,
Fridays Saturday 9 to 9,
Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 sears, roebuck and co.
Sears! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
I 4'1
UUtilimi ■' ; ||tr <THBtPQWTI4jC P&ESfij. THU&ftDAY, SEPTEMBER!^
BlRTHPA

FRIDAY
■SATURDAY N f SEPT. 13 & 14
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER It, 1968
$10.00 allowance on your old watch, regardless of make or condition, on a new watch not under $35.00.
Um Yaw lea Mar chore*.
1T a l ...ft,. ***-- Mirhinnn
•ecenry vnuiyv, micniyan
Bankardorlay-A-Way.
Bloomfield Miracle Milo
Near CunninfhanTs 333-9381
Haw retard rear •*» 8-track	Rl
etereo cartridge# ef pemul	"
■ude hmka ar ■■»■« ■■
NM, tludy coarse,. whatever
yea want — and play it back on yanr aato aleree ar at home!
la aae, the TC-t haa Sonymat ic Recording lu Cartridge Alignment Indicator flaeheo
an a knob. In Cartridge Alignment Indicator naanll Automatic Shut-off tarn, anil off aateaaatioaBy at ar. Thaaewre only a few of she TCfianay eaporb I (-track aterea eartridpee far ear ar haaaa listeniag.
a warning light if cartridge ia Inaorted iaaprapairly. An the and of each track or larlrldga. whichever yon pref. Sony feature# that enable yon to enjoy taping year awn See and hear the Sony TCI new.
SONY'S FABULOUS BUILT-IN	____
"STEREO CONTROL CENTER" OFFERS EVERY STEREO
PRE-AMP . y ■ -	....
CONTROL FUNCTION I
TbU I# the lanaational new Sany “p0" packed far
laaoal. Hare I# a complete ready la ae etereo tape ngtai with lid epeaken— fanyangineered la with-aland rugged nee yet with
and the Sonyaaclneivo Stereo Control. BSS Cantor. Sintply connect a phonograph I ar toner, then flick the front panel
Selector Switch for mode ar nee ae a •	.....____	, ...	.
public addreae system. Complete with twe Sony FAS Cardtotd Dynamic Microphones.
A VIRTUALLY AUTOMATIC TAPE SYSTEM FOR $109.60! THE AMAZING SOLID-STATE
■are*# a high-fidelity beauty yen aan> kail far pcafeemaaco Sanymatic ARC (Automatic Recording Caadrafl far perfect n static Pinch Roller for alaaoet satomaUc tkeeadtoft I ipeida, dt and a big M watte ef eaHdalata power to nB a ream with mp< habbyiet-thie amaaing anil ia the way Ihr yen to pa tape now!
i wlthoat teaching a hnch, Bttoda recording/playback, T*4toal capacity
Figuratively too. But you 11 never know how. buoyantly (different this suit con majaryger took;tcnpreti ? don. the body-tracing lines at the waist and the deep side vents. Hand Shaped * for rare fit ond comfort in rich earth tones of burnished gold, copper and bronze touched with iridescent glints. From $115.
Because it's Hand-Shaped * by AUSTIN LEEDS
ELECTRONICS INC

SONY
AMERICA’S FIRST CHOICE IN TAPE RECORDERS
Miracle Mile Shopping Center
PRE-Christmas
SPECIAL!
Miracle Mile Sharpping Center
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER lg, 1968
THREE
You Can U(ftean-Up” On Financing! Too!
San Ui to $100 And Mom
By “C/iar^in^” That New Bar At Pontiac State
The Bank That Offers The LOWEST RATE Of Any Financial Institution In The Pontiac Area

COMPARE THIS PAYMENT PLAN amount Manat OF MYMJfT* LOAN M LOW M
$1,500.00	$47.60
2,000.00	0041
2,500.00 iaai
t$i.to ....
mmmmi AMULAOU
WE ALSO FINANCE USEO CANS AND TRUCKS
The Bank Om the CROW 12 Convenient Offieee
Pontiac
State
Bank
Main Mien Saginaw at LutnH	Daily I t.H.
Mrmbrr FrJrral Drp0til huurmmre Carp. Depealtt hirurrd la $15,000.00
w.
o congratulate the Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center on their 11th birthday.
Thank you for allowing us to prepare this special section for you.
hompson
ssociatos. Inc.
Silt Highland Rd., Pontiac, Michigan 48054 AREA 113-881-0801
Advertising — Public Relations — Promotions
wsti kmn!M w®****®5

LUNCHEON features Rib Eye Steak Open Face Prime Rib
EVENING FEATURES	WINE CELLAR
1 Prime Rib Dinner • Steaks of All Kinds Sea Foods • Mammy’s Southern Fried CMeken • Bar-B-Q Spareribs
Michelob
Cincinnati Croafne
f LIVl llHTMITAIOOmiirr	eoBralt
11 AM.’til 2 AM.
^	^f(lira6le
Miracle Mile Shopping Center 2325 S. Telegraph
FE 5-8060
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IB, 1068
FOUR
OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 5 P.M
Girls' and Misses
Sweaters And Knit Capris, New For Fall
046 094
7-	14 f bf.2.N	Reg. 3.96
AH CardigansAH Knit Farits
“■«: 086
8-	18 gLM Reg. 4.96 HHf Reg. 5.96
^H Seialin	■ Knit Fonts
Girls' Cardigans: acrylic knit with full-fashion raglan sleeves. Women’s Cardigans, PmUovers; Cash-:milon acrylic. Raglan sleeves. Capris: double knit, with elastic waistband, stitched crease. Girls’ are nylon; misses’ sixes are acrylic. Fine selection of fall colors. -Save \
•	With 32" Twin Blades	8
•	16" Rear Hi-Ftotation Wheels U
•	13" Front Hi-Flotafion Wheels ^
•	8 Speeds, 6 Forward — 2 Reverse
•	Padded Seat — Trailer Hitch
•	Height to Hood 30"
•	Width 32Vi" - Length 58"
W/SNOW
BLADE
Like It? Charge Hi

Reg. 7.57 to 1.69
SitirSiNth Poly Plastic, Choice of 51
Reg. 476 and 4.86
Noi-$kidNyloii, Nyloa-Blead Decorator Rods
roweis
Your
Choice
Af 27* x 45f Oval Sparkle nylon sculp* tured. Color choice. B. 27* x 48' Nylon/ polyester. Fringed.
itarge swing-top waste bin; round and square waste baskets, laundry baskets, hampers. Save!'
SOLIDS and STRIPES
22x44
A Sweet Special!
Hershey Foil-Wrap Kisses
49ays-Re?.96*
Pearlizod Waste Basket
eam 4 Days f9mit*g.79Slb.
Solids: white, dawn pink; red, purple, yellow, shocking pink, moss green. Stripes: shocking pink, emera Id green,
Hershey milk choc-o3ate,foihwrapped to retain freshness.
[• -Lg-Qtr plasdc^wSste*-[Bask«:DecoritIve as I well as useful.Save!.
• niiHPr jjgjj“ j>TS T
■mmsm,
ia^iliSpp
^Wiii
Package of 12 H Loaf Bags or I Trash Liners
\i£r63*
7 \ Our Rag. 76* y\ Limit 2 pksWhile j; ' quantity laths.
Men's Cushion Worl^ox
Reg. 3 prs.1.06 Orn^OQt
Limit 6 prtrWhile 0# *"# ® quantity lasts. 4 Days Onfy
Napped Tirana al Blanket Our Rag. 3.56	4447
Limit 2-While	Ms
quantity lasts. 4 Days Only
|r. Miss Myloas,SV4-10 %
OurReg. 48* __ OOj
Ip OurReg. 88* TO Limit 2 pks.~ While ijl quantity lasts.—
limit 6 prsWhile W
quanffylaH7 4TJa)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
FIVE
Comfy cotton ' polo shirts for babies
2**1
Great Penney buy! Easy care, machine washable cation knit long sleeve polos, lively colors and patterns with gripper shoulder. Sixes 1 to 4.
SHOP TIL 9 PM. ..... MON, THRU SAT. *..
mnaifi
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
Rugged and warm cotton corduroy crawiabduts
*1.00
With bib freont and shoulder straps. Assorted colors. Sices Mi to 3.
and slacks for all thoglrlsl
i‘73 3.22
S£T 2.66
Perky cotton knit tops team up wMh trim cotton corduroy slacks. Easy to care for —they’ll machine wash, hardly need abitof ironing.. ~~
• 13-MILE ft WOODWARD
• TELEGRAPH A SO. LAKE
Cozy cotton knit sleepers at terrific Penney prices!
SIZES 1 TO 4,	3 for ^5
SIZES 3 TO 8,	3 for ^6
CHARGE ITI
Special buy for babies... extraspecial savings for Mom I Top quality cotton knit deepers made to our own rigid specifications for size and durability- Fun* printed tops and Tooted’ bottoms with gripper or boxer waists, elasticized ankles, and skid-resis* tant plastic soles. Completely machine washable, of course; and in the prettiest color combinations.
SPECIAL BUYS!
Men's and boys' fine sweatshirts for fall
»w99e-
MEN'S long roglan sleeve style. Cotfon/aayife fleece lined. Assorted colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL. BOYS’ set-in long sleeves. Crew neck style. All cotton fleece. Sizes S, M, L, XL Assorted colors.
"Msn'»Penw«F^
style casual slacks
3.99
Gnat year "round slacks of hefty 50% polyester/50% cotton twill weave. Grad styled, with ,bolt loops, cuffs, and plain front. They keep a permanent create, never need ironing. Just machine wash, tumble dry. Lots of colors. Waists 28 to 38.
SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER If.
SHOP TILL 9 P.M. . MON. THRU SAT.
• 13-MILE A WOODWARD Nnrthwnod Shopping Chr.
• TELEGRAPH A SO. LAKE Hownfiatd Township
CHARGE IT!

REDUCED THRU SATURDAY!
ft
enimn
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m
OUR birthdAyi
present to you...BIG SAVINGS
rightl Penney* wonts you to hovo smoshing savings during our birthday so wo roducod prices on famous Penney brands.
SCOOP UP SAVINGS GALORE ON OUR OWN
GAYMODE' NYLONS
3
REG. 3 PRS. FOR 2.95
PRS.FOR
There'll never be d more perfect time to garner these terrific hosiery savings than right new! Our own Gaymode® fashion nylons, great buys at regular price, greater than ever today through Saturday! Seamless, or full-fashioned, mesh or plain, service weight or sheer, Canttece® or Agilon® stretch. Bar# look nude heels. Even knee-high stretch nylons to wear under slacks. Favorite fashion tones... proportionedsixes.
Like it... Charge ill
• '
Any-weather fashion coats... terrifically savings priced!
13.88
Coott that look as groat in a dbwnpour as they do under the sun. Crisp, classic and *68 fashion stylings tailored to precision in water-repellant fabrics. Sixes for misses and juniors in this collection.
A.	Updated feaVmocoon « rayOh/cotfon .satin twill with contrast collar^ pocket -trim. Tan, grey, black, or bane, 4 0 to 2Q.
B.	Pin dot coat is rayon 'cotton with solid tone collar, flaps, and pleot inserts. Black or navy. 5 to i 5.
C.	Shirtfront coot b Fortrel* polyester Avril* rayon. Navy, ice blue, maize, rasp* berry, peacock blue, oyster. 8 to 18. *

- Ranchcraft® jeans tai lored for junlors/misses
*4
Classic jeans tailoring in cotton denim. Yoke back detailing in navy, black, brown, wheat, loden, bronzeen, gold, olive, faded blue, white. 7-20.
Special buy I Fisherman knit sweaters for girls
2 k>*$7
Terrific birthday valuel Novelty fisherman knit turtleneck pullovers of hand washable Orion* acrylic Pick white, gold, red, or blue. Sizes 3-16.
Mm wwm Pip ifji
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ™
AL BUY!
Sweater collectors can scoop this classic turtleneck..*and save!
2i«,5
The terrific turtleneck— every girl’s pet sweater. Sleek, combed cotton knit Is a joy to , wear, a’breeze to care for— hardly ever needs more than a touch-up. Have it in white, black, light blue, gold, or pink. Sizes S, M> U
SHOP TILL 9 P.M. MON. THRU SAJ.
13-MILE ft WOODWARD	• TELEGRAPH A SQ. LAKE
Northwood Shopping Cntr.	Bloomfield Township
CHARGE IT!
■

MIRACLE MILE ARCADE AREA
•	Restyling
•	Alterations
•	Dressmaking Expert Workmanship
Serving Oakland County for •Years
■■fe 338-8528
CHARGE!
WITH
at
Capitol's Country Squire -- 'Craig's Gifts — Cunningham's Drug store — Detroit Optometric Center Foy-Johnston Paint and Wallpaper — Hansen Travel Agency -*» Kinney's Shoes — Lad 'n Lassie — Lion — Lou-Mor Jewelers — Miracle Mile Camera and Record Shop — Monarch Men's
Shop----Ortho Mattress — Sibley's
Shoes — Sibrell's Shoes — Thom
Bloomfield Branch Michigan Bank at 2510 S. Telegraph, Corner of Sguare Lake Rd.	335-8157
BLOOAAFIELD
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, me.
TELEGRAPH and SQUARE LAKE ROADS
EJLJHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
runjc VfwUu mu 9 wiviM ■ iu wiwn • k»ni •
AQUAlmit' by PURITAN'
America's classic pullover! Luxurious 2-ply 100% lambswool. Washes and dries in automatic machines. Smart Saddle Shoulders. Guaranteed mothproof. Magnificent colors. SAf-L-XL
MEN’S WEAR
BloomfieM Miracle Mile Shopping Center_
(All you can eat)
Luncheon Special
Soup or Salad - Jolla or + -	^
Rice PuddMf - Roll Mattar M OC
(Plato Only $1.00)	InfoU
MIRACLE MILE SH0PPIN0 CENTER
Friday's Pish and Chips
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
N*NE
At Sibley's Miracle Mile
OWN OPERATED LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning Center
While you enjof the MIRACLE MILE BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION you con also be doing the weekly laundry chores. Wash 'n Dry with Speed, ease, and economy at the Miracle Mile Econ-O-Wash.
Bioomfieid Miracle Mile
FANTASTIC PRICES THIS WEEKEND
FANTASY LAND
TOP ARTISTS
—---and
GROUPS
POPULAR SELECTIONS

All Mono LP.’s . ....... .*1
Pre-Recorded Stereo Casettes, *5”
2m*10“
Mini-Casettes, same as 2 45’s, *1" REg:T Track Stereo Cartridges, *6,a
2 FOR *12”
TOP 45’s_______-.____.. .79*
MIRACLE MILE CAMERA t
ttssYnnr
Security
Charge,
Michigan
Bankers
Ready and set for any and everything, the best looking mocs about. Squared-off toes. Extended soles All sorter of bold trims. But not so ^ -brazen as to break tradition completely. The tradition here? Sandler's famed hand-sewn vamps, handsorne leathers. Watcha waiting for? Come say ‘hiytl to our whole collection now.
OpM Monday thru 1st. _jgs.ni, te~ »M
IT”*- 13”
... and we have yaw imc
TBHf
THE PONTIAC PRESS# THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
the Clown says:
“See me at the Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center Fantasyland Birthday Party.
I will be there Friday and Saturdiay night at 7:30.”
• Free train ride for children from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Saturday
•	The Sharpettes and The Land-O-Lakes Drill Teams will perform Friday and Saturday at 6 P.M.
o There will he a live broadcast on WPON 2 to 6 P.M. Daily ,
•	Visit-your favorite charities booth. All decorated to the Fantasyland theme
FUN, GAMES, PRIZE*
mtiM hj_+
WATCH FOR TOPPS DEPARTMENT STORE * GRAND OPENING EARLY IN 1969
While at the Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center Visit These Fine Merchants:
Farmer Jack’s Market Lion Store Penney Store Kroger Market S. S. Kresge Co. Wickes
People’s Outfitting Co. Pontiac State lank ......
Capitol’s Country Squire Kinney Shoes Ortho Mattress Sibley’s Shoes Stein’s
Sibrell’s Shoes
Top Value Redemption Center Thom Me An Shoes
Pure Oil Service Tropicana lee Cream Econ-o-Wash Encore Restaurant Foy-Johnston Paint and Wallpaper
•	.if-'—.1 »d.W Lasste r:.
Detroit Optometric Center TMMR- Corp. — Holiday Magic Burroughs Corp. Commercial CretfftPfah Barber Shop Craig’s Gifts

Brummett Insurance Agency G. C. Associates Lou Mor jewelers Miracle Mile Lounge Jerry’s Hair Fashion Camera and Record Shop One Hour Martinizing
—^Financial
Venice Music Store Hansen Travel Agency Nutrilite Training Center Sabra’s Custom Tailoring nationwide Insurance

ELEVEJf
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1068
With the Miracle Mile family for
9:30-9:00, Mon. thru Sot.
Join our giant
Birthday Celebration
Lion extends a cordial invitation to all our customers, to join the Bloomfield Miratle Mile Birthday Celebration tomorrow and Saturday. Return to Lion for continued personal .service and quality merchandise such asthe fine items shown here.
JONATHAN LOGAN cheers this knockout pf a knit. The back-belted beauty is carefully tailored in 55% Dacron, 45% wool double knit. Available in Aqua, sizes 5 to 11.
IT'S THE NEW NEHRU in all wool, hemp, beautifully accented by welt seam detail. Jacket is fully lined with pocket flaps; skirt is
seat lined. Mix and match in blue or ginger.
Jacket,
Sweater,
WILLIAM BARRY has rough and ready corduroy with new snap, new
^dlor^onlPeew^infB^
back. Lined in tipped pile. Loden, Weather Bronze.' Sizes 8 to 20.
«**#£*»
LEONARDO STRASS1 ITA1IAN-DFS1GN in bon-ion -knit. -Pure elegance from its-distinctive .crepe-look front with crisp cable accent to its full foldover turtleneck. Definitely machine wash and dry.
Bloomfield Miracle Mile
Telegraph at Square Lake

MEM
s^i^pbkiig, wfir ^
WICKES) IS THE PLACE FoR
3P 3*T*‘i
mmm
ONE WEEK ONLY • SEPT. 12th THRU 18th
BIG 4# x I7 PANELS
Pre-finished PANELING
Let America's paneling headquarters show you the easy, do-it-yourself way to decorate your home with the warmth and richness of distinctive paneling* All Wickes paneling comes in full 4'x8' panels that combine beauty, durability, and easy maintenance that are hard to beat.
LAUAN MAHOGANY
R*g. 3.68
$998
WHITE SAND
iaUan
Reg 3.98
$Q49
ANTIQUE
NORTHERN
BIRCH
Reg. 5.89
SE28
5
OAK, TEAK OR CHERRY
(Woodgrain Reprodactlons)
YOUR CHOICE
s
1
14
FLOOR TILE
Easy-care beauty and durability. Economical, easy to install. Choice of styles and patterns.
TRUE VINYL	VINYL ASBESTOS
12" x 12"	12"x12"	9"x9"
26
ea.
181101
CEILING TILE
Wickes quality tile provides the economical answer to ceiljng beauty for any room; Easy to install.	~	;
DECORATOR WHITE ;
12" x 12"
8v2
- PIN W PERFORATED ea. i2"x 12w
1P/£

CASELOT SALE ON
WIXCOTr PAINTS
•	Save up to 6.92 per gallon!
•	Case lots only - 4 gallons per case.
YOUR CHOICE
*18
96
man
BUSTER-RESISTANT EXTERIOR LATEX
White only Reg. 6.47
e Apply even in damp weather
• Dries in 20 minutes
WIXCOTE* ULTRA INTERIOR LATEX
Stock Colors--Reg. 4.74
•	Repeatedly washable finish
•	Tools rinse clean in water
Cwickes)
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPTEMBER 11th
LUMBER and BUILDING Bloomfield miracle mile molly and Baldwin roads
eilBbl IM reaiTC D	Nil South Telegraph Reed	5 Miles South ef Grand Bland
SUFPUES CENTER
County Panel AiCts on Budget, Buildings an
ByEDBLUNDEN
■ The Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ Ways and > Means Committee made three recommendations of major significance to the future of the county yesterday.
a balanced budget with income and expenditures equal.
At its final considerations for the proposed 1969 budget, the committee:
• Set the budget amount at 125,833,778 about 84.5 million more than 1968. It is
• Recommended that 88 million be spent on two new buildings, a public works service building (88 million) and pew training Center for. the mentally handicapped (81 million). Ute amount is not pint of the 1989 budget, bid is money stiil unalloted in 1988 — income that was not calculated in die 1968 budget.
• Approved giving; the Oakland County Road Commission 8860,000 — with strings attached:
BUDGET HEARING The budget and other expenditures will be placed before the entire Board of Supervsors Oct. 7. A public hearing on the budget will be held at 10:30 a.m. that day at the supervisors’ auditorium in the
courthouse. Telegraph and Pontiac Lake.. The $3 million for new buildings could be approved at the next board meeting, 9:30 a.m. Monday.
The “fat” budget for 1969 reflects a growing-county affluence. For instance the/biggest revenue maker — this coun-' tywide tax levy on property of 5.28 mills r- will raise an additional 82 million next year, This is due to the total equalized value of county growing by
more than 8400 million. To Bus is added a 82.3-million expectation ' from the county’s share of the state’s 2.6 per cent tax on incomes.
Added to this wiU be about 8600,000 from a land transfer tax that was formerly collected by the U.S., but is now local revenue.
Offsetting much of the gain is about a 82-million increase for salary raises and additional county employes. General
costs are also up from 10 to 20 per cent in most operations.
The two new buildings proposed by EM ways and means committee/ were designated emergency measures. The $1-miillon school will be. located at/a yet-to-be-determined center for coipty Vocational training. A similar facility, Oakland Training Institute/ (OUT) is located in Berkley.
(Continued on Page A-$ Co). 1)
The Weather
THE PONTIAC PRESS
VOL. 126
NO. 188
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968 —72 PAGES
Soviet Troops Move From Czech Cities
PRAGUE (AP) — Most occupation troops appeared today to be withdrawing from Czechoslovakia’s major cities to new positions in the countr y side. Downtown Prague was generally clear of Russian tanks for the first time since the invasion three weeks ago.
Hie Soviets during the night evacuated the capital’s last tank encampment, to a park between the main railitwd station and St Wenceslas Square.
2 Men Killed in Orion Crash
Two Waterford Township men were killed early today whim their car left Baldwin Road to Orion Township and
struck a tree. The Oakland County	
	Oakland Highway Toll in ’68
Sheriffs Department identified the victims as James E. Doughty, 24, of 3742 Brookdale and	
Henry L. Woods Jr., 30, Of 365 Rivard.	99
Both men were dead	U*» 'Year ;
when deputies arrived at toe scene just north of	to Dm 99
Mill Lake Road about 3 a.m.
- While there was no witness to the accident deputies said it appeared that Doughty lost control of the vehicle when he failed to negotiate a curve.'
sirfd marks indicated that the car was traveling at a high rate of speed when it came around the sharp curve, deputies said.
Hie auto sideswiped a tree before smashing info another tree.
In Today's Press
OM Confusion Students dodge workmen to unfinished buildings — PADS
a.
HoHa Case '
Grand jury ordered to probe alleged bribe attempts — PAGE A*,	:
Avon township Board moves to alldviate flooding - PAGE A-4.
Area News ................A4
Astrology ............. -D-8
Bridge................... DO
Crossword Puzzle ........E-13
Comics ..................  W
Editorials ...............A4
Feed Section	E-2-*-4
Markets ..................C4
Obituaries .............A-12
Sports ............   D-1-4M
Theaters ................C-4
TV ad Radio Programs	.	E-13
Vietnam News ....,........C-5
Wilson, Earl...... ......E-13
Women’s Pages ...
empty army supply cartons and 'discarded copies of Pravda, the Soviet Communist party newspaper.
The majcy part of the occupation force, estimated at 650,000 men at one time, 'was believed to be still in the country to back up political pressure being exerted on Czechoslovakia’s liberal Communist leaders by Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vassily Kuznetsov.
Similar evacuations were reported from Bratislava, Kosice and Brno; the latter preparing for several thousand foreign visitors to its annual international trade fair starting Sunday^
A number of planes were heard taking off from Prague during the night. This could indicate a thinning out of the Soviet troops, but there was no immediate confirmation.
MILITARY POIJCE BUSY Soviet military police were on the roads outside the capital, directing traf-fie, stopping trains and holding railway crossing gates open for convoys, jeeps and tanks.	,
A heavy concentration of airborne and armored troops remained near Prague’s international airport, where most scheduled flights resumed .this week. Occasional armored cars were still seen in the city and some tanks were still inside thes Soviet Embassy’s grounds, but they were hidden from public view.
At the downtown tank park early to-ay, the only evidences of the three-week ccupation were the marks left lw the ink treads and a smoky fire burning
Dawson said the laboratory will serve the research and training needs of five major medical facilities . to Oakland County—General, St/ Joseph Mercy and Michigan College of Osteqpaihlc Medicine in Pontiac, Crittenton to Avon Townfaif and William Beaumont to Royal fak. raPI|£
Roland McMasters, administrative assistant to Fitzsimmons, said the Teamster plan to support the facility . yearly and to give fellowships to the research fob to children of Teamster members. ■
DIGNITARIES PRESENT
McMasters was, present at the ceremonies in p)§ce of Fitzsimmons, who had a knee operation.
Among others present were Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. of Pontiac; Joseph Bane, president of Pontiac Teamster Local 614; James W. Clift, vice president of Teamsters Local 337; and fudge Robert Templin of Oakland County Circuit Court. -■>'/ v;.> . ■	■
The Teamsters, behind Bane who has been heading the project, will raise money for the building by holding a 8110-a-plate dinner Sept. 20 in Detroit^ Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel.
Pontiac Takes Giant Step Toward Tiger-Lion Stadium
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
Kuznetsov, who arrived last Friday, discussed “problems of mutual > interest in the present context’’ yesterday with National Assembly President Josef Smrkoysky, Phague Radio reported. The assembly is expected tomorrow to pass into law the major Soviet demands for press controls and a ban on opposition political parties.
Under the agreement which President Ludvik Svoboda, Premier Oldrich Cernik and Communist party chief Alexander Dubcek negotiated to Moscow after the invasion, occupation troops are to be withdrawn in stages as the Prague government re-establishes controls on anti-Communist elements.
By BOB WISLER
Pontiac’s proposal to become the future home of the Detroit Tigers and Detroit Lions moved one giant step ahead last niglit with an impressive and skilltol presentation to the Detroit Metropolitan Stadium Committee.
In what must be considered a gem of public relations work, city officials — working with Pontiac citizens and businesses who donated food, refreshments and transportation — treated the com-' mitfee and more than 100 guests to a brief cocktail hour, a bus: trip to the site; and a steak dinner at Oakland
University before making a sophisticated slide presentation which boasted of Pontiac’s natural qualifications.
The site being proposed for consideration is a 139-acre parcel north of M59
Related Stories, Pictures on Page D-3
A third parcel, 117 acres, located between Opdyke and 1-75, north of M59, in Pontiac Township, is being proposed feu- related development.
’NATURAL CHOICE’
The city’s proposal suggested that Pontiac, because of its location, is a natural choice for a new stadium. The city is in the center of population belts and a
and west of Opdyke, with a 25-acre parcel proposed for parking south of M59 and west of Opdyke.
ground Broken for Hospital Lab
A new research and training facility thht might discover through experimentation with animals such thing* aa Why pregnant women have high blood pressure is being built -at Pontiac State
Hospital. , ■ -- .rwwwrtw-wr-tlw,
Ground was broken yesterday for he estimated 8100,009 building which will be built and supported by funds from the Teamsters union.
The building to house ttye current Pontiac .Medical Science Laboratories will be named, after Frank E. Fitzsimmons, the union’s acting president.
Dr. Donald Dawson, head of the laboratories and director > of t he hospital’s medical-surgical division, said the new facility will be able to perform animal transplants on dogs, guinea pigs, rats, mice pnd horses.
	1-75 _
	
	
	
	11X1
PROPOSED SITE — Being proposed by Pontiac for construction of a stadium for the Detroit Lions and Hgers is a 130-acre parcel (Site 1) north of, M59 and west of Opdyke
OPERATING suite The 55-by-35 foot building next to What
Senate Ratification at Issue
(s commonly known as the red barn on the grounds will include an operating suite for primarily open heart surgery and lung and kidney transplants and a biochemistry laboratory.
Bitogical reasons organ transplants aim rejected by tbe body will be studied, according to Dawson. .
Candidates Clash on N-Pact
By the Associated Press Presidential candidates Richard M. Nixon and Hubert H. Humphrey clashed head-on today ova* prompt Senate ratification of the multi-nation treaty against spread of nuclear weapons. , Nixon, the Republican candidate, en-
Related Picture, Page A-4
dorsed the treaty A in a statement yesterday but said Senate ratification should be delayed until Soviet intentions to Czechoslovakia and other European nations can be reassessed.
Del., ‘T cannot hold much hope for the future either of ourselves or of the humffii family.”
HAS RESERVATIONS Nixon said in Charlotte, N.C., he favors the nuclear nonproliferation treaty although he has reservations about some of its provisions and “I hope that it can be universally adopted.” - «
★ ★ ★
“The posture and intentions of the Soviet Union toward Czechoslovakia and other nations of central and western Europe can be reassessed at a later time to see whether circumstances will then justify our proceeding with ratification.”
RIOTERS ’TRASH’
Both Wallace and Humphrey ad-
Humphrey, the Democratic nominee, said,today the very fact that tensions have increased among the superpowers shews a need tor ratifying the treaty and building other East-West bridges,
“For if nations shall finally be unable to build bridges between each other in Ybar 23 of the nuclear aft,” Humphrey said to prepared remarks in Wilmington,
Humphrey aides said before Nixon’s
dressed the American Legion convention in New Orleans. Wallace—denouncing rioters and looters as “trash” and calling for, military victory with con-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
Olds Unveils New Styling
Sunny Side's-Here Through Saturday
Airport Plan Boosted
MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) p Members of the airport committee of the Macomb County Board of Supervisors said yestertiay they were encouraged by federal reaction to their proposal to convert Selfridge Air Force Base into a civilian airport.
1 ,
The weather will stay on the sunny side through Saturday. Hie forecast is sunny and wanner with the high in the low 70s. Temperatures tonight will range from 46 to 50.
DETROIT (UP!) 4-v The Toronado look, which swept like a wave over the entire Oldsmobile line in 1968, receded to 1969 and left the Toronado itself and the low-priced F-85 Cutlass as the only exponents.
Oldsmobile division of General Motors unveiled its new models today, showing major styling changes in all but the Toronado, and it was made longer.
Up over the rear fenders, but touch subdued from last year.
SPLIT GRILLES
, All the qars were given new front grilles 'split to the middle. The 68s have ^horizontal bar twin grilles and the 98s haye crosshatch designs. The grilles of the F-85 featured bold vertical bars. In major-outline, however, the F-85 was a rerun of the ’68.
' Morning winds, northwest to west at-eight to 15 miles per hour, will become light and variable tonight.
The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 46. The 12:28 p.m. mercury reading was 74.
Ei
Gone completely is the tiger-crouch hop-up over the rear wheels of the Oldsmobile 98, and fruit fender treatment also is restyled.
Hie Delta 88’s, major selling line of the division, were offered in three series, the Delta 88, Delta 88 distom, and a new top-of-tbe-ltoe hardtop, the Delta 88 Royale. The Defoliant line Was eliminated. All retained some of the hop-
The company spent, most of its styling money on the medium-priced regularline cars, to response to Ltocoln-Mercury’s challenges to this field.
I The Toronado whs lengthened three and one half inches but otherwise retained the flavor of the original Toronado. It does, however, have a newly designed rear end with new deck1* and rear quarter-pan^s.
By placing the stadium in Oakland County, officials said, the two sports teams can draw much more easily* from a large population building up in the Flint, Saginaw, Bay City and Port Huron areas, without sacrificing any of the market to the Detroit ana Wayne County area.
transportation network which makes a stadium within easier reach of more persons than any other area being considered.	v
“There is no other geographical area in the entire country Where there is a concentration of 6.5 million people within a radius of 90 miles driving tiine' where there are not now two stadiums (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
News Highlights
, From Our News Wires DETROIT - Officials of General Motors Cup. declined yesterday to confirm or deny reports that the Ann plans to build a new compact car in the challenge to fastselling imported autos. . The Wall Street Journal said GM is well along with plans to replace its Corvair with a front-mounted engine compact to he introduced to about a year as a 1970 model.
American Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. also are said to be planning compacts, reportedly aimed for introduction during the middle of the 1969 model year.
Gun-Control OK Seen
(main road to foreground). Site 3, 25 acres south of M59, would be used for parking. Site 2,117 acres between Opdyke and 1-75 would be used for parking or related development.
WASHINGTON — Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield predicted today that a gun-control bill “in some shape or . form” would be passed by early next week. ,
Mansfield made the prediction shortly before the Senate opened debate on a _ measure which would extend to rifles and shotguns the same federal limitations imposed on pistol kales earlier this year.
Fortas Hearings Hailed
nuclear treaty statement was publicized' that the vice president felt he had two good issues in the treaty and the controversial .nomination of Abe Fortas as chief justice and was trying to smoke Nixon out on them.
Humphrey, who has called in the past for debates with Nixon, said in New Orleans yesterday tie is willing to debate third party candidate George C. Wallace as well.
WASHINGTON — Senators trying to block Abe Fortas’ appointment as chief justice say the Senate Judiciary Committee decision to reopen hearings was a victory and will add new ammunition to their fight.
But the committee’s decision to vote on Fortas’ nomination next Tuesday at U a.m. after the reopened bearings also was hailed as a major breakthrough by Fortas’ supporters who say fhey have ihe votes for approval.
'Skyjack* Suspect Held
MONTREAL — A Texan accused of trying to hijack a Canadian airliner to fly him to Cuba appears to court today,; and meanwhile U. S. authorities were -checking to determine if he is wanted few* a Texas bank robbery.
Police said the Texan surrendered yesterday after holding two crewmen of an Air Canada Viscount at gunpoint for . more than three hours. He said be was Charlps Lavem Beasley, 22, of Dallas.
Defense Cash Debated
WASHINGTON - Vietnam policy critics sought further cuts and policy backers tried for increases today as the House tackled the 872.2-bilUon defense appropriation, its biggest 1968 money
bill.
Overwhelming approval tend transmittal of the bill to the Senate Was expected. -
, Magic Humbert It’s any combination of Detroit Tiger victories and Baltimore Oriole defeats which total eight. When the number shrinks to 0, the Tigers clinch Ihe American League


THJfe PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1068
Pontiac Takes Giant Step Toward Stadium
(Continued From Page One)
' competing fdr public Support,” narrator Bill Belaney of Pontiac said.
* * * »
; Using charts, maps and photographs, the presentation boasted that Pontiac is located along a radial route (U.S. 10) which has a large- population than any other in the state, and that the site offers ample space for a stadium and parking along with easy accessibility. ‘ACQUISITION EASY’
The 164.8 acres west of Opdyke is almost aU in the hands of the Pontiac school district and the city and thus can be acquired for a stadium with no trouble, officials said.
It was easily apparent that the site has many advantages that no other site now under consideration can compete with.
At least 10 of the 82 committee members polled indicated that they were very impressed, with the Pontiac presentation. “It’s the best presentation.
easily, that we have seen yet,” one jsaid. Said. .	, /	/	> i"^|
Mayor Richard Trolley of Taylor, which is also bidding for the stadium, indicated the presentation was "very impressive.” Mayor Jule Famularo of Troy, also expected to make a presentation, said, “It was one of the finest I have seen."
SENTIMENT FOR FAIRGROUNDS Other communities, which are maneuvering for the stadiipn include Detroit and Walled Lake.
There is strong sentiment among some involved in the stadium selection process, including Gov. Romney, for a stadium on the site , of the State Fairgrounds at 8 Mile Road and Woodward in Detroit.
* * ★
Pontiac rates at least as strong consideration as Detroit or the fairgrounds because of the site's superior size and accessability, city officials, said.
Space for parking is estimated, at 27,500 Cars for the basic 154 acres, with an additional 6,000 spaces at other lots in the area and dty which could be utilized providing'a bus shuttle service is used. HAS STRONG CHANCE
Whether or not Pontiac will eventually become ‘ the city selected for stadium construction is anything but certain but on the basis of its presentation and the facts involved it stands a strong chance.
This much is almost certain: The present Tiger Stadium is on .its way out, a victim of obsolescence.
* * *-
The stadium committee is .an ad hoc group which sprung up without any official status-or connection to local or state governments, but it is rapidly approaching a point where it may well influence not only* the selection of a site but the selection of a type of stadium and the type of financing which will be used to construct a stadium.
Representatives of the Detroit Lions and Detroit Tigers are op the committee and have been viewing the presentftions. Lions General Manager Edwin J. Anderson last oitfit spoke enthusiastically about Pontiac’s proposal,
MUST APPROVE SITE
The Tiger *and Lion management will certainly have to approve any site. location before a stadium 'can be. constructed. h
The Metropolitan Committee may review proposes from a couple of other communities before making any selection but a special feasibility subcommittee of the; larger committee, headed by Bruno Leon, professor of the University of Detroit school of architecture, is expected to make a recommendation on a site by the end of the year.
1	*	*	* ;r
After that other subcommittees will determine recommendations for the best
type of stadium and the best method of financing construction.
A number et Committee members, feel that the Metropolitan Stadium Committee can initiate private financing without governmental aid.
SUGGESTION BY TAYLOR
In boasting of the city’s potential, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. suggested that the' Lions and Tigers might enjoy more, popularity if they were not so strongly identified with the name of a specific city.
He said the site .offered by Pontiac resolves perfectly every major set of criteria established by the stadium committee.
The narration and presentation, prepared by Drlker Associates Inc. of Birmingham, envisioned a Radium set in ' a bowllike configuration on the proposed site with landscaped parking surrounding and pedestrian walks leading to adjoining parking across M59 and Opdyke.
Birmingham Area
School Bus Service Cuts AreCanceled
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The much disputed transportation cutbacks for the Bloomfield Hills school district have; been canceled and the hassle settled.
■ A- *. Sr .	■ ’ : **
“For the first time in four weeks, od£i phones have stopped ringing,” said); School Supt. Eugene John. Irate parents*) are qhiet now, satisfied that tj^eir children will not have* to walk along or cross* dangerdus highways or wait for buses on hazardous roads.
Action came this week as the board agreed to reinstate most of . the proposed cutbacks in bus service necessitated by an austerity budget.
rurnitnr? 4405 Highland Rd. ng to have the grandest of all Grand Openings.
Look for our ad* next week, f
Mag Mdmr
Okun said the auto industry has had a good record for price stability in recent yean. But he said there was “a regrettable departure from the earlier performance” last, year when prjgeb were increased 2 per cent.
Hie North Korean report gave no indication of the whereabouts of the 61 Pueblo crewmen who did not attend the new? conference. An 83rd crewman w** killed When tile North Koreans (Seized the Pueblo off i Wonsan. ■	]L',	„ *:: ,■
glflWAI- WEATHER — Showers are forecast for tonight over most of Flor i and New Mexico. It will be cooto along much of the ttast Coast alid in Northwest and wanner in foe upper Mississippi Valley and the Great La
FORECAST
Navy Eyes Early-Out Plan for 30,000 Reservists
WASHINGTON (AP) — In what may be a controversial move, the Pentagon is considering letting 30,000 Navy reservists off active duty early to save money this year, sources say.
If approved, the action will mean the release of many men who elected to serve two years active duty as part of a Navy reserve program fulfilling their military obligation.
★ ★ ★
It would not affect thousands of Army, Air Force and National Guard members who were activated—some against their choice—after North Korea seized the USS Pueblo last January.
Navy-Version Fill Crashes; 2 Missing
POINT MUGU, Calif. (AP) A U.S. Navy version of the ffcpUUton swingwing Fill fighter-bomber — manned by two civilians -*• crashed 90 miles off (he California coast yesterday.
It was (he second Navy FlllB to go dozen of its FlllA jets which developed dozen of its F11A jets which developed from the controversial TFX program.
- * *• *
The SS Mason Like, a civilian ship in the area, reported sighting debris and an oil slick in the Pacific Ocean but no sign of survivors.
The plane was undergoing what the Navy described as a routine weapons test under control of Hughes Aircraft Co. The pilot was Identified as Barton Warren and the engineer as Anthony A. Byland, both employes of the Hughes plant at Los Angeles.
Some Pentagon officials fear the proposed “eaHy-out” plan will bring more criticism from members of Congress and activated reservists who complained they weren't really needed.
PROBE SOUGHT
'Only yesterday. Rep. Richard Schweiker, R-Pa., called for an investigation of the Pentagon’s reserve call-ups in February and April.
The Defense Department ordered up 14,800 reservists after file Pueblo incident, then activated another 24,500 in April following the enemy’s Tet offensive in Vietnam.
: * *, ;
While the January activation came in the heat of the Pueblo affair, many people including some refiervlste suspected the action was designed mainly to relieve Vietnam manpower pressures.
Only two reserve air squadrons actually deployed to South Korea.
SPENDING CUTS
Pentagon officials are preparing to justify any release of the Navy reservists bn grounds of economy. Congress has ordered sharp cuts in government Spending and the Pentagon is supposed to slash costs by between |2 billion and $3 billion in the current fifccal year.	1
* * *
Officials estimate 848 million ;can be saved if 30,000 Navy reservists now going through their two-year'active duty phase are released a few months early, between October and December.
Involved is what the Navy refers* to as its “two-by-six” program under which a man agrees to spend two years active duty plus four years in the ready reserve.
Warren, during radio contact, gave no indication of trouble, authorities said.
A-normal Navy lour is four years active duty.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and warmer today. High 70 to 74. Fair and not so cool tonight. Low 41 to 50. Friday fair and a little warmer. Winds northwest to west eight to 15 miles per hour today and light variable tonight. Saturday outlook: fair and warmer.
Budgets for almost all of the schools services had to be slashed when a 14-mill increase was turned down by voters in April and a reduced 9.5 miU levy was passed in June.
GUARANTEE
The board’s latest resolution guarantees that no elementary pujpils will walk more than a mile to school or along or across dangerous highways.
It also provides that no secondary students will walk more than a mile and a half to school, with the same stipulation for dangerous roads.
-i; '★ .	*	V
Johnson noted that, the number Of bus stops will still be reduced from. 340 to 156, but that ail stops have been removed from potentially dangerous highways.
Another cutback that was not reinstated is bus service at noon for kindergarten students.
REDUCTION
Original recommendations to the board netted economies in the district’s , transportation, system estimated at $89,0000. The new plan will reduce this figure by about 860,0000 according to Johnson.
The board was forced to take its most recent steps after a meeting last weekv where more than 400 angry parents pro--; tested the board’s austerity bus policy. I
*’ i	* ■*
Johnson indicated that a d d i t i o n a 1> across-the-board cuts in all other areas;-; of school services still have, to be made’ in order to meet the new transportation plan.
suspicious of a car parked on a road pear his home.
The citizen, whose identification is being withheld by police for his protection, investigated and subsequently became involved in a high-speed auto chase over back roads.
He told deputies that the suspects abandoned their car at 1-75 and 14 Mile Road and. fled on foot.
Sheriff’s detectives Billy J. Nolin and Alphonse Anderson recognized the description of the suspects’ method of operation a parked car with the hood up and a posted lookout — as typical of numerous previous break-ins.
Ownership of the abandoned vehicle wfs traced to Arnold Macki, 19, of Hazel Park, who was arrested yesterday, according (o officers.
In the interifti Charles Brown, identified as a walkaway from Roscommon Jail who had been awaiting sentence on an armed robbery charge, voluntarily entered custody of Hazel Park poligp Sunday and was placed under arrest as a fugitive, officers said.
, Questioning of Macki and Brown established both as suspects in the ring and has led to a search for’several more suspects, Nolin said.
Detectives said warrants will 'be sought today naming the remaining suspects.
on Nuclear-Spread Treaty
Humphrey, Nixon Clash
Hassid Bucher made the remarks in answer to questions put to him during a news conference held for f o reign newsmen in North Korea for the Communist regime’s 20th anniversary celebration. It was the first time any of the American crew had been questioned by foreign newsmen.
Twenty of the Pueblo’s 81 other crewmen appeared with Bucher at the news conference, the North Koreans said.
CREW CONFESSED Bucher reportedly said (he ship’s crew confessed to their “grave crimes” and asked the North Koreans to “pardon them and deal with them leniently.” North Korea has said it will release the 82 Americans if the U.S. government admits tiie Pueblo violated North Korean waters and pledges to refrain from such intrusions. U.S.. officials say they do not Relieve the, ship crossed into North Korean waters and have proposed ait investigation by a neutral party.
1969 Car Pricing Crucial—LBJ Aide
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson’s chief economic adviser, tailing car prices for 19fe9 models-“one of the most crucial pricing actions in coming months,” says manufacturers should exercise prudent restraint.
*V ,#■	;.
Arthur M. Okun, chairtnan of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, expressed the view yesterday in* a letter to Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash.
Magnuson, chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, said he had heard increases might be as much as 8200 a car and said such Increases would cost consumers close to 82 billion next year.
"■ * ;■ * : 00; ■
Hello, Pontiac! Look for Harvey and me
next week!
Owner Ordered to Raze Hotel
What’s left of the Roosevelt Hotel must come down, Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Farrell E. Roberts ruled yesterday.
Roberts had been requested by the city to issue a permanent order calling for the building to be razed because of it being a safety hazard.	■
★ * * ■
The hotel at 125 N. Perry was gutted by fire Aug. 27.
Still missing And believed to be the only victim of the fire is Robert Hockey, 37, the desk clerk at the hotel.
WRITTEN ORDER
Director of Law Sherwin M. Brrnkrant said that a written order will be handed down tomorrow or early next week.
But, he said, the owner, after hearing the court verdict, indicated that. he -would take steps to raze the structure.
★ ' ' * * / :
The court order calls (or (he owner, John Kinaally, to effect the razing; Hid, if he does not comply, then the city has the authority to raze the building and bill Kinnally for costs.
(Continued From Page One)
ventional weapons in Vietnam if peace talks fail—got the better reception.
Wallace also announced his American Independent Party will not hold a nominating convention because, he said,
N. Korea Claims Pueblo Captain Admits Intrusion
TOKYO (AP) - North Korea said that the captain of the U.S. intelligence-gathering. ship Pueblo admitted to foreign newsmen today that his vessel was “deep” inside North Korean waters when it was captured on Jan. 23.
The North Korean Central News Agency said Capt Lloyd M. Bucher told the visiting newsmen the Pueblo has, “full technical equipment for espionage activities and intruded several times into the territorial waters of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea to commit espionage activities.” (
Burglary Ring Is Cracked; 2 Suspects Are Arrested
it takes “file armed forces of the country to hold one.”
Scores of antiwar protesters interrupted Humphrey’s Address in Flint last night, (frowning out the vice president’s -voice with raucous chants of “peace now!”
. * * *
Humphrey was forced to stop speaking three times as the demonstrators shouted and waved placards reading “Heil Hubert,” “Stop the War” and “A free state is not a police state” during a rally at Dort’s Mall.
NOT THE SOLUTION
The vice president, who appeared starined from a long day of campaigning, responded to the protesters by saying:
, “The problems of this nation and this world will never be settled by those who have the loudest voices."
A crowd estimated at several thousand persons attended the rally marking the vice president’s first visit to Michigan since winning the nomination.
A planned visit to the Saginaw County Fair was called offtnrides said, because of inclement weather.
By MEL NEWMAN Police have believed
001) in break-ins ii homes since last October, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies revealed day.
Officers said two arrests — one Sunday Of a fugitive from , the Roscommon - Count) and another
Township.
M	j
Though investigators have been working oh the case since last faH when evidence, began pointing to ah organized ring, the story began to unfold Friday night when a 'Rochester* man became
Dais From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU - ESSA
T1IB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12/1068
mu
Organ Transplants Becoming an Accepted Treatment.
heads the heart transplant team at Houston, Tex., has said organ transplant is “no longer an experimental procedure.. For the patient with end-stage heart disease, it has become an effective therapeutic measure to prolong
By BURL OSBORNE Associated Press Writer Transplanting humap organs is not a perfected art, but it appeals to nave become an accepted clinical treatment—hot an experimental long shot — when vital organs fail.	HP ,	.. 5 „
And because doctors around and feP"** h* the world are becoming less reluctant to try transplantation, the future for victims of Irreversible heart, liver, kidney and lung disease, appears brighter.
‘NO LONGER EXPERIMENT*
Dr. Denton
At the University of Colorado Medical Center in Denver, where kidney transplants are dpne almost every week, and two dozen live- transplants have been performed, Drs. Thomas Cooley, who E. Starzl and Lawrence Blett-
schneider took much the same view.
In California,, a medical professor who last spring opposed heart transplants now says their success has convinced hipn he was wrong.
Dr. Eliot Corday said last week, “Transplantation is here.” HEART EXPERT
Corday, who teaches at the University of California, Los Angeles, is a former president of the American College of Cardiology.
Debating Dr.' Christiaan Bar-
nard last spring in Cape Town, South Africa, Corday urged a moratorium on heart transplanted organ. He said last plants, Barnard performed the world’s first heart transplant.
Corday said his original objection was based on the lack of a drug or other method for preventing rejection of the transweek this was being solved with introduction of antilymphocyte globulin — ALG — which cuts down the rejection tendency.
About 1,200 kidney transplants have been performed since the attempt in June of
differences in white cell antigem of recipient and donor.
And while promising, tfie system has not, in Cooley’s view, progressed to where it can be considered reliable as a sole determinant in deciding whether a potential donor and recipient are compatible.
The problem of providing donor organs is complex, with problems ranging from supply and demand to ethical considerations.
Hear the cheers! The smack of the bat! Hear theligers
WI N on a
transistor Portable Radio.
Pick up your free Bumper Sticker too!
f GRRRREAT V TEAM,THEM ^
racing
Tremendous
Values!
Full Quality
Full Featured
ALL NEW 1969
fgKWL
SHIRT POCKET PORTABLE RADIOS
ROYAL 25 Here it is . . . a miniature FM/AM portable radio quality craftedkby Zenith for the best reception. Features include Telescoping FM antenna and built-in AM antenna; AGO on FM and AM plus Zenith quality speaker. Complete with earphone attachment, carry case and batteries in gift box.
,95*
5-PIECE DELUXE GIFT BOX ENSEMBLE’ with purchase of any Zenith shirt pocket tran-. sistor portable shown.
•	Zenith Transistor Radio
•	Earphone Attach.
f Carry Cato • Batteries • Gift Box
♦Royal -2S-G gift box shov
The quality goes in befprfiJhe
ROYAL 11
Compact, powerful shirt-pocket radio travels "out of - sight", plays up to 75 hours on 2 penlite batteries. Carnes with earphone attachment, batteries and gift box.
$Q95*
The ROYAL T0-Compact, powerful shirt-pocket radio travels "out of sight", plays up to 75 hours on 2 penlite batteries, Precision vernier tuning. Comes complete with earphone attachment, batteries in gift

’10
95*
Hod's Radio
Tolo-Toc Service
All City TV
Bill.Petrusha ft .Sons
Good Housekeeping Shop
Sweet's Radio & Appliance
770 Orchard lake Rd. 2363 Orchard Lake Rond 419 Main Street 77 S. Telegraph 51 W. Huron 422 W. Huron
Pontiac
Rochester
I. Co.)
-1950. How many of these patients still live is not known, but •survival of more than 12 years •has been reported.
KIDNEY TRANSPLANT
At the University of Colorado, 214 kidney transplants have been performed since 1962, with 137 survivors.
Perhaps more significant is a survival rate of about 95 per cent among kidney patients who have had transplants at Denver since mid-1966, when improved techniques of suppressing rejection were employed.
It appears that supply, there were no legal or moral obstacles standing between the potential donor organ and the sur-
Th lessons learned in kidney transplants provided the foundation for later attempts at transplanting the heart, liver, lungs, pancreas, spleen and thymus.
Statistics on survival are incomplete, hut what is known gives rise to optimism.
21 ARE LIVING
Of 41 known heart transplant patients, the American Medical Association —AMA— reports 21 are living. The longest survival has been nine months by Dr. Philip Blaiberg, a Cape Town dentist. His operation was performed by Barnard, who had done the first heart" transplant at Cape. Town a few days earlier.
By contrast, it took years before kidney transplants reached the level where doctors could offer a 50 per cent chance of sir-viva!.
gery, would not be an insurmountable difficulty., POTENTIALS LISTED A study by Peel Bent Brigham Hospital and Harvard Medical School in Boston showed there were about 7,600 candidates for kidney transplants and 4,000 potential liver recipients in the United States fh 1963.
I If no logistic or legal problems existed, the study showed, there would have been about 10,600 donor kidneys and 6,000 donor livers available for these patients.
be victims of auto accidents,! murders, suicides and the like, j But, often, by the time doctors manage the complex task of securing family and legal approval to remove an organ, it has been damaged beyond usefulness.
The most likely donors would
Marriage Licenses

Timoteo Serna, 316 Midway and Edith i Maher. J51 E. Mansfield.
Madlgan. Farmington and Gregory?1 <54 ”s. Marshall Robert J Borrtr^Troy ^and ^ £aroly| DeWayne D? McC lease, Milford and
Savld G.
You Con Got m
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
At Home In Spare time
WRITE TODAY
>r Free Brochure
Columbus,
l. Madak, Troy.
Oak Park
RENT, SELL, TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
144 N. Saginaw St
| Despite the progress and the optimistic outlook, the basic 'problems, though eased, remain' unsolved; These include overcoming the body’s natural tendency to reject the new organ, finding ways to store a donor origan until it can be implanted, finding the donor organs to •meet the supply of potential re-Icipients, and matching tissue so j that the chance of rejection is 'minimized, i The develppment of ALG has been the most significant recent advance in immunisuppression.
! Obtained from horses injected with human lymph nodes, spleen and thymus, ALG not only helps dampen the rejection tendency but allows smaller doses of the immunisuppressive drugs azathioprine - Imuranand prednisone.
RATE INCREASES
After the serum was developed and put into clinical use at the University of Colorado, the survival rate for kidney transplants after one year rose from 70 per cent to better than 90 per cent.
Efforts at improving storage techniques are under way in several research centers. Hie Denver team devised a pressurized, oxygenated chamber where a liver could Be preserved until it could be implanted.
These doctors / reported success with livers stored for several hours. A prototype production model, to be tested in Denver, is being built by American Hospital Supply Cbrp’s Life Instrumentation Division in Glenview, 111.
A notable degree of success in matching tissue or tissue typing, has been achieved by Dr. Paul Terasaki at UCLA.
SAVE On Famous ‘SONY’ TRANSISTOR RADIOS At SIMMS
Small and compact radio gives loud, dear reception- Large tuning dial for AM stations #26-29.
6-Trs. Pocket Radio
9»5
Transistor Desk Radio
8-TRS. Pocket Radio
Model 26-27'weighs only *fl|
6.5 oss. Powerful long I range reception. Slide ruler- . H ' tuning. Complete-	■
AM-FM Compact Radio
24»s
Model 4F-55W. Advanced • silicon transistor ' circuitry. Single-finger control. Battery and earphone shown.
These Are/ Just A few of The Complete SONY Lino-Up of Radios You’ll Find At SIMMS
rtt North Saginaw Stroot
SIMMS''*
—RADIOS in Our Electronic Dept. -Main Floor
Join In the Savings During SIMMS’
Annex Store 3rd Birthday Sale . . it's been 3 years since we first
opened our annex (between the White Tower and Sears) and apparently you folks have liked the bargains. So to show our appreciation of your patronage, we're having a birthday sale and you get the frosting off the cake — LOWER PRICES. All specials far thill weekend only.	■
OPEN TONITE ’til 9 p.m. - FRI. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. - SAT. 9 a,m. to 9 p.m.
special buy of convertible bicycles
Complete with sidewalk training wheels
j7®6
24"
‘Columbia’ boys’ playbikes
12-inch bicycle
chrome fender' motoro handlebars.' Model 900
16-inch bicycle
Semi-pneumatic, ball bearing wheels. Chrome handlebars
16-inch bicycle
Lhrome fenders, luggnge ciirrjer, coaster brake__
20-inch bicycle
I89#
25»»
WP
your baby needs
pm
deluxe wicker bassinet
model 0113 single bar frame, hi rise handlebars, chrome lenders, coaster brakes, seat wifh reflector, copperfone colors.
save on
baby potty chair
regular $4.99 smoothly finished wood. Plastic tray and seat.
(Kant-Wet Pad .
baby swing
with free wheelin' . O white with pink o
8“
6»»
Hopkins 6-yr. baby crib
■i .........24#8
maple, walnut finish • double baby design on Irort^panel
hardwood drop-side i
• tuething top finish on Lom ranCT (Simmons innerspring mattress
.	. ..___-j. cnorial prices during this sale
unpainted furniture
deacons bench	0199
with lid cover .. . ..• mb' M.
Ho. 303 chest drawers	m 4»99
with $ drawers ...». . JL UP
No. 8310 chest drawers	Q/j99
With 10 drawers  ..... 1 dm
Msafe;
No. 8302 nite stand	1 <999
with 3 drawers ...	........
No. 8318 chest drawers
with 8-drawers'....... ....
No. 8305 Chest drawers *1Q99
with & drawers ............ JL OW,
use our INSTANT CREDIT - 30 days same as cash
. on any* purchase of $10 fa $150, at Simms. Ask uS about this 30 day same as cash payment plan.	^
see our bigger selection of
all steel cabinets
SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
144 N. Saginaw St


wm

Area Hostesses Greet Visitors
THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
Members of the Associated Countrywomen of the World who are holding their triennial convention at Michigan State University Were entertained Wednesday evening by Woman's National Farm and Garden Association branches in the area. Mrs. Milo Cross of Hammond Lake (left) greets Mrs.
Tissie Mezar of South-West Africa (in white dress) and Mrs: R. A. McLean of South Australia. President of the Pontiac branch WNFGA, Mrs. Mahlon Benson Jr., Old Orchard Drive, waits her turn to. welcome the visitors.
Calendar
FRIDAY
Detroit Handweavers and Spinner*, 11 a.m.» International Institute, Detroit. Program on rugs and tapestry workshop on spinning seminar in Canada.
Pontiac Area Council of Senior Citizens, 2 p.m., Community Services Building. Roy McAfee of Pontiac Housing Commission will speak.
Ladies Auxiliary to David Belisle Post No. 1008, Veterans of Foreign Wars, 8 p.m., post home. Inspection meeting.
SUNDAY
Annual North Dakotans’ picnic 1 p.m., Avon Pavilion, Rochester.
Waller of London, England, (next to Mrs. Pantil-lon) and Mrs. Gwen Burnley, Cameroon, West Africa.
In the Troy area Mrs. Fred E. Pantillon (left) and Mrs. E. J. Kestly (right), neighbors on Rouge Circle, had as two of their dinner guests Miss E. M.
Margaret Finnegan Sets December Date
The Hon. Maurice E. Finnegan and Mrs. Finnegan of Delaware Drive announce the betrothal of their daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, to Edward Joseph Gainer III.,	,
He is the son of Mrs. Edward J. Gainer of Southfield and the late Mr. Gainer.	'
The bride-elect is a junipr in- the University of Michigan School of Nursing, where her fiance is a graduate student in Communications Sciences. Vows will be spoken on December 27.
Mrs. Max E. Kerns, Lake Angelas (riglit) clarifies a point with Janet Woghiren of Nigeria (center) and Mrs. Helen Harder of Manitoba, Canada.
a Wonderful	Woman
She's Still Not 'Mam
BLUE” IN PHOENIX: The best cure I know for boredom and the blues is to turn one’s attention to those who have “real” troubles. Get interested in hospital volunteer work, or crippled children, or mental health, or the disadvantaged. Just listening to someone else’s problems can be the best medicine in the world for both of you.
answer in the paper and tell me what to do. I love him.
WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED: This is a VERY serious offense, and if caught, he can be fined and sent to prison. So if you love this crook, tell him to keep Ws duke out of the cash register.
it it it ,
DEAR ABBY: My husband’s sister, MarCfella, and I havte been very close for years, so naturally, when Marcella hoparait engaged, I expected her to aSk me to be a bridesmaid at her wedding. You can imagine how hurt I was when she passed me by and asked her fiance’s two sisters who both live out-of-state.
I wouldn’t have minded so much but she had never met either one Of them.
As it turned out, one of the girls cannot make the wedding, so now Marcella has asked ME to be a bridesmaid. I have been so hurt by this that I don’t know what to do. Can you advise me?
SECOND CHOICE
DEAR SECOND: If it would give you pleasure tuAbe Marcella’s bridesmaid, accept. You would gain nothing by turning her down just to show your “hurt.”
' ♦ ■ * ■
DEAR ABBY: When one telephones an office and asks for Mr. John Doe, frequently the receptionist asks, “Who may I say is calling?" This gives the caller the impression that whether Mr. Doe is in or not will be decided when Mr. Doe learns Who is calling him.
This is irritating to the caller. In yoiir opinion, is it proper for the receptionist to ask this question? E. P-. K. ,
DEAR E. P. K.: The caller should first identify himself. Ifhe doesn’t, the receptionist may properly ask who is railing Mr. Doe, whose privilege it is to be either in or out to the caller.
;<vY/vv:	.y ★*;	. v .
CONFIDENTIAL TO “BORED AND
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My mother died two years ago, and my father got married again last May. He married a very nice
Woman and I like her a........	.......
whole lot, but Abby, iHjir1 just ■ c a n ’ t call h e r 'INRb “Mamma." I have tried, but when I do it makes me feej so bad I, have fl|p 1 to go away somewhere »
I loved my own moth-||flH er so much, no one willjj^H ever be able to take place. I have three ABBY younger brothers, and when I hear them call Daddy's new. wife “Mamma,” it hurts me so bad inside .
“I don’t have anything against this lady, but I just can't call her “Mamma.” What should I do? SAD 12-YEAR-OLD DEAR TWELVE: Your Daddy’s new wife doesn’t expect you to lose her as you did your own mother, nor does she want you to “hurt inside.” So don’t make comparisons, ami don’t feel guilty if you loan’t call her “Mamma.”
This woman has come into your home to make your Daddy happy and to help him raise his dukhan. She must be a wonderful woman. Give her a chance.
Pi®
There are many thing* that make it worth the money. A velvet-like butternut finish. Poster-panel Queen-*ize headboard. Two door, two drawer annone standing 80 inches high. There's a minor behind the right door,jewelry tray on back of left door. The 84-inch wide triple dresser has nine drawers and three doors with a jewel pod in the top right drawer. There are many deluxe touches like this that puf thik set several notches above the prdmary: The plate alass mirror complete* the set. At $1230, you'll never get a better buy.
The Better Bedroom People on Tele graph Road
Mrs. Helen Springborn has been elected vice president of the New York. Jets, becoming the first woman executiveJn tfU! American Football League. Mrs. Spring-bom, daughter of the Jets' late president, Donald*C. Lillis, is also an owner of the Jets and is a member of the board of trustees.
DEAR ABBY: After a long, unhappy nnwriagp which ended in divorce, I married a widower. He is a yery successful small town merchant who is very much admired in Ms immunity and church. We ape very happy, but here ip my problem:	'
I find that my husband pockets a part of each day’s cash sales to avoid paying so much income tax.
How serious an offense is this, and what can happen to him if he is caught? I dare not ask anyone but you. Please
1118 $. Telegraph W., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake ltd. STORE HOURS: MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4593
OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 5 BROWSING ONLY-NO BUYING!
m
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION
Announce*...
LIBERAL ARTS EVENING COURSES FOR ADULTS
Join the 6,000 adults who studiod on tho Oakland Univorslty campus last year. No prerequisites am roquirod oxcopt tho dosiro to fulfill porsonal academic gpals.
CLASSES BEGIN THE WEEK OF SEWEMNEN 23
Courses Include
Beginning Drawing Basic Painting
LuM StainaB Glass (Ba a ft Advanced) EDUCATION

Crsativs Writinc (Basie I Advanced Works hap)
English Language fmprovamsnt for Foroign-Bsm hrafassionals ■til id&wtsWss At Utsrafara
The Bible as History
Classic Movios - Tho Invanfivaaast of tho Film Industry
SOgAL AND ECONOMIC SERVICES mmt*tos*»st Btqrstanship
CWHUIMMT108 AND REAWMB SKILLS - *
Effoethro Speaking and Loadorship
PLUS OTHER COURSES IN: Foreign Languages, Mathematics, Philosophy, Political Scionco, Psychology, Scionc# and Study Skills Workshop. Alsp 16S Courses in Professional Dovlopmont
For registration and courso information coll 338-7211, oOonsion 2171 or corno to 263 Sooth Foundation Hall AAonday thru Friday 8 a.m. — 5 p.m. Spocial Office Hours: Saturday, jppliwbw 14,9 a.m. — two.
Monday thru Thursday, Soptumoor 16 -19,8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p,m.
Mondoy^nr^hursday^optombor^^-26^Q0^.m|Jo8|00^-t|^^^^
CORJaM- enhances the elegant QualiCraft ' pump with baby-gator grain. Breathable Corf am wipes clean, resists scuffs, retains ifa shape—keeps the look looking new longer. The higher-heel, round-toe pump is ope of the fresh
•DuPaafl "tittered trademark for ile poromtric thot upper material
ways QualiCraft sees fall shoeing. From , rugged boy-brogues to pretty lady-looks, all with that luxurious QualiCraft shoemaking. Pump of black gator Corfarn is 9.99. Q AA A AQ The collection mostly QrV V & \JoXjtJ
THE PONTIAC MALL
--S33Vd m 3OTW
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
Hawaiian Honeymoon Chosen by Buchecks
Following a reception Saturday at the Birmingham Athletic Club, David J. Bucheck and his bride, the former Ann Mellem, departed for a Hawaiian honeymoon trip.
Attended by Mary Wieping and Dr. James Brewbaker, foe couple was united during a noon ceremony in St. Regis Catholic Church.
* ' * *
Other members of foe wedding party were bridesmaids Mrs. David Thompson, Mrs. Bruce Groom and Michelle Bucheck. Hie usher corps was comprised of James D. Slee, Jerry De-Vrieze and Thomas Mellem. EMPIRE GOWN The bridal ensemble chosen by the former Miss Mellen was fashioned with an Empire bodice and cap sleeves of Alen-
con lace highlighting an A-iinf skirt of silk organza. A chape train of matching organza am lace accents completed her look
To secure her elbow veiling ol illusion, she wore a Dior bow and she held a cascading bou quet of white roses, carnation] and Stephanotis.
w * w
The daughter of foe H. 0 Mellems of Orchard Bold am foe son of the Joseph J Buchecks of Merrillville, Ind. will make their home in Easi Lansing where be is completing graduate studies at Michigai State University, the bride’i alma mater.
protein is so near perfection that scientists use it as a standard to measure the value of protein in other foods.
Wed >
Saturday in, St. Regis .Catholic Church were
Ann Meltefn^ and
David J. Bucheck.
Their parents are
Mr. and Mrs.
H. 0. Mellem
of
Orchard Bend and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Bucheck of
Merrillville, Ind:
MRS.' DAVID J. BUCHECK
Mrs. Brewster to Join Staff
Mrs. * William Brewster Rochester will be joining the teaching staff of Rochester Cooperative Nursery School when it opens on Monday.
Continuing on the styff will be Mrs. James McAlpine and Mrs. James Sponseller both also of Rochester.
The nursery is a, nort-sectar-ian organfzation held at St. Luke's Methodist Church on Walton Boulevard. Certified teachers, assisted by volunteers teach classes for three and four-year-old youngsters.
This is the 10th year for the nursery school classes.
Correct Recipe |
In . Wednesday’s recipe for Michigan Fruit Relish, two apples were omitted from the list of ingredients.
Authorized Dealer
of
Bigelow and Downs Carpets Introductory Offer
5#*
per sq. yd. SAVE $?.00 a yd.
Visit Oar Custom Drapery Dept.
McCandless Offers You Quality, Price, and Custom Workmanship by Our Own Mechanics. The Only Way to Beat This Is lto Do Without Carpeting Altogether
Stop In and See For Yourself
Case No. G-525
Her Husband is Greedy
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE G-525: Freda B., aged .36, is a problem wife.
“Dr. Crane,” her younger brother began,
“Freda is three years older than I am.
“But as far back as I can remember, she 1ms been nfost
selfish person ewer f “SI
and Scrooge would be generous spendthrifts when compared With Freda.
“She married a man and has four
“But she is heading for a divorce since she pinches pennies 1 has made a fetish of money. ‘Even my dad and niofoer afe soured on her and she never has held any close girl friends, either before or after her marriage.
“What could make a young woman such a miserly flint?”
Freda was an for three years, ai the family spbtlight.
Besides, she had also a married aunt whose own daughter had died in infancy.
This aunt then became a second mother to Freda and catered to her every whim.
Then Freda’s absolute monarchy was suddenly relit assurer by the arrival of what Freda regarded as a usurper to her throne.
For Freda’s parents showered the new baby boy with excessive love and attention.
And Freda wasn’t prepared in advance for the advent of the new baby.
For Freda was sent to spend a week with her doting aunt.
When she returned,-fop boy had “taken over” her dom!
So Freda felt emotionally rejected, cast aside and demoted.
You readers can turmoil ev< donna Who the
For kiddies can undergo severe emotional upheavals even though adults often fail to realize that fact. ✓
' *	6	*
Freda’s little brother not only snatched Freda’s place in foe affection of her daddy and mother, but even begaii to take over her toys as soon as he was able to crawl.
So Freda became abnormally
For when a person is cast adrift emotionally from his former secure love anchorage, he often falls back upon money, possessions and property as symbols of security.
RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
LANE BRYANT
•j
TO
DOUBLE-KNIT
DYNAMO
Keeping pace with a busy calendar, our nimble wool knit tailored with inserts of colorl Charcoal with camel or winter navy with Swedish blond, from our special size
collection, $36
sizes 14Va to 28Va
Order by moil or phon* 682-7500. Add 35c for dolivory plus 10c for C.O.D.'s ond 4% tax.
Tha Pontiac Mall
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,'SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
HJPSjP!
MHp > |'

m,
did your bracelet go left when you went right, as you Delfoyed with Marvin Fontaine?
It happens to the best of bracelets, when that doodad on the clasp gets old. You can, however, preclude the embarrassment of playing Pick- Up Pearls on the theatre floor, or tearing up the Jones’ plumbing to rescue your opal brooch, by buying your jewelry at Rose.., and bringing it in for periodic check-ups and repairs, which we’ll do at no charge. For example, we’ll fix the'clasp oh your Rose bracelet or necklace .. dean and polish your Rose ring, inspect it to make sure the Stone is secure, reduce or enlarge the ring if it doesn’t ,fit, and give you a complimentary jar of jewelry cleaner... repair
the Prench back on your Rose earrings... replace the crystal v and strap pins on your Rose watch, inspect it, and engrave -three initials on it—all at no charge, as long as you bought the item at our store. The next time your wristwatch sails across the tennis net along with the ball, or your weddihg ring goes to the cleaners in the third fjnger, left hand, of your white kid gloves—remember how, convenient it would be to have your jewelry adjustments and repairs made, with our compliments, just for having the foresight to shop at Rosel-
. "/■ IF » /■ ■	; V I
THE PONTIAC MALL —WOODWARD & JOHN R — UNIVERSITY CITY — WONDERLAND WESTBORN — SEVEN GRAND — MICHIGAN & tSCHAEFER — WOOpWARD & GRAND BLVD.
ROSE
PRf-21? Charge at Rose Jewelers! If you're between the ages of 17 and 21; you can open your own account!
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
|g|p||
mance
m
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by ■toeift in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Weathv, bo...........
Apples, Wolf River, bu. .. .Blueberries, 12-qt. ert.
Cantaloupe, bu............
gripes, Concord, p.k bskt. Peaches, Elbert*, % bu. peaches. Hale Haven, Si bi Peaches, Kal Haven, Si bu. 'Peaches, Rail Skin, Si bu.
Mart Churns in Heavy Trade
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market chflrned in heavy trading early Thursday.
Gains outnumbered losses by about 45 issues on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average lost about 3 points.
* * *
The ticker tape ran four minutes late as the market satisfied pent-up orders from the Wednesday closing of stock ex-
changes. Several sizable blocks changed hands
No special group leadership emerged from the confused cross currents of early trading. Most gains and losses were fractional.
Losses of around a point by Eastan Kodak and Johns-Man-ville - depressed the average, as did fractional losses by Caterpil-are, Montgomery Ward and United Aircraft.
IBM and INA Corp. rose' about a point each.
Among the stronger blue I chips were General Motors, General Electric, Chrysler and| American Smelting, all up fractions.
.* * *
Analysts saw the market as 'continuing in the corrective phase which began Tuesday in the wake of the post-Labor Day rally.
Reds Pull Backi From Viet City i
2 Skirmish.* Report*!
Income Guarantee May Be Fringe Issue
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — Although the guaranteed income may not be a critical issue in the presi* dential cam-
flui# Prunti va- du. ......
Plums, Stanlty, % bu. .....
Watermelons, bu.
VEGETABLE*
Beans, Green Round, bu. .... ... $3-75
The New York Stock Exchange
Baans. Roman, bu. .
Beans, Wax, bu. ...
Beets, dz. bch. ..
Beets, Topped, bu,
Broccoli, dz. bch.....
.Cabbage, curly, bu. ..
Cabbage, Red, bu. ..
Cabbage, Sprouts; bu.
Cabbage, Standard Vai Carrots, bch.
Carrots, Cell*
Carrots, toppfcu.
Cauliflower, dz.
Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks OCelery, Pascal, 2 to 5 dz. HIR £elOry, Pascal Hearts, cello pkg.,
dz. bags ....................
torn, Sweet, Sdz. bag .......
Cucumber, dill size, T* bu. Cucumber, pickle size, '* \ Cucumber, slicers, bu. ...
Ulll, dz. belts. ........
Eggplant, bu. ...........
l«dt"Ur:p:
Leeks, dz. bch........
Okra, | | * *
'Onfor
;Onlor._, ______________
.Onions, Pickling, 20-lb. bag i Parsley; curly, dz bchs.
•Parsley, curly, dg J Parsnips, Caflcn-oiv, S! .. ipeas, Blackeye, bu. ..... ’Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt.
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected morning prices:
—A—
•	Eggplant, (RM i Peppers, Rad Sweei ^Peppers, Sweat, bu •Potatoes, 20-lb. bag •Potatoes, 50-lb. bar
•	Radishes, Rad, dz. ,___
•Radishes, White, dz. bch.
•	Squash, Acorn, bu.
•	Squash, Buttercup, bu. .Squash, Butternut, bu.
•	Squash, Hubbard, bu. •Squashy Italian, Va bu •Squash, Summer, % b .Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt. .Tomatoes, %-bu. .
:Turnips, dz. Bs|
’Turnios. to
• Kale, bu. ........
iMustard, bu. ............
;Sorrel, bu..................
“Spinach, bu.
; Swiss Chard, bu. ...
‘Turnips, bu. ...........
LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS tCeiary, Cabbage, dz.
jEndive, bu......
; Endive, bleached, bu.
:Escarole, bu. ...
74	29%	29%	29%	+
7	48Va	48%	48%	—
5	55%	55Va	55%	+
11*33% 33	33% +
20	51%	50%	.50%	A-	%
22	46%	46	46%	+T‘-
10	55	54%	54%	—
17	76%	MM	23	I
113 90%
35 36%
59	28%
, 20	47%	B/-/4	m	•
32	43%	42%	42%	-	B
• 40	68%	67%	,67%	—	%
91	33%	32%	32%	—	*4
12	42%	41%	42%	+	?
22	69	68%	69	....
28	65%	65	65	—	1
75	.36% |6% 36% + H
26	78%	71	78	—1
46	77	76%	74%	-	*
30	4m	47
25	34%
26	28
16	54 ,
104	38%	38
a	SNA	5S%	33 va	—	«■
23%	—	1
X42 20% 20% 20% ...! M —* 43% 43% — 1 20% 20% — 1
13	59% 59% 57% + 1 31 58k 52% fl% — a
4 72% 72% 72% — \
14	50% 49% 47% — 3
•Lettuce, Boston, dz.
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT *r,gs J DBTROIT (AP) —(USDA)—Egg prices Cal Finanl • paid per dozen by first receivers Including Ca/npRL .<5e , U.S. Grade A iumbos 53-57, extra large Camp Soup 1 . 51-55, large 43-54, medium 40-43,--
___________
.	DETROIT POULTRY	CaroTAT 1751
DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Prices paid Carrier- Cp I . per dozen tor No. 1 live poultry: heavyiCarterW ,40a ..type hens 20-22, heavy type roasters 26-j Case Jl 26V,, heavy type broilers and fryers 19-21. ICastie Cook CHICAGO EGOS	Irflfnleero
CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago mercantile	3U
excfiange-Butter steady, wholesale sellfiig £2,, «w 170
score AA uv,; 92 * s?™
eggs firm; Prices delivered to ChlcaoolS-l-“d worn unchanged 80 per cent or better CessnaA --grade A whites 51; medium whites extra
roasters 24%-J
Z. Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK .Detroit (AP) — Cattle 300, slaughter siaars couple lots choice 950-1)50 lbs. 205-27.25; mixed good and choice, 27.00 26-/5; good, 24.50-26.00; slaughter heifar '■■*	.......— ™ H| 25,50;
30	317*	31'*	317V
298	477k	47	47	—	’
28	34Vk	334k	34'k	+	l
—U—
37	251*	244k	25	+	1
149	444k	441*	444k
10	221*	214*	22Vk
42	617k	604k	60?k	—'a
36	56Vk	56	56V.	+	1
42	604k	60'*	604k	,+	»
53	3ll*	37Vk	30	—	3
43	617*	61	61'/j	—	4
26	13Vk	13'*	13'*	—
58 50	9*A 491* + '
32	U
3	27'*
on Fringes of Toy Ninh
SAIGON (AP) - Two small skirmishes were reported on the fringes of Tay Ninh today, and enemy troops ambushed a U.S. convoy farther out, but U.S. advisers said it appeared that enemy forces had pulled back for the moment.
The fighting was reported on the southwestern am} southeastern edges of the city as 2,000 South Vietnamese paratroopers and marines swept through ard& ’that Vietcong and North Vietnamese infiltrators had occupied Wednesday.
A ★	★
, South' Vietnamese military headquarters, in Saigon said: “The situation is now calm in Tay Ninh City... There is no major fighting.”
Enemy troops opened up with small arms on a convoy from the U S. 25th Infantry Division six miles to the south along route 22, the major highway leading from Tay Ninh to Saigon, 45 miles to the southeast. RETURN FIRE
The Americans returned the fire with machine guns atop armored personnel carriers. Fourteen enemy soldiers and one American were reported killed in the brief fight. Another five U.S. soldiers were wounded. Two trucks, an armored personnel carrier and a helicopter were slightly damaged, a U.S. spokesman said.
ponents again will make sure! that it gets an airing. They seldom miss an] opportunity.
About the only] c o n c1u s i on reached so far CUNNIFF that so long as the war in Vietnam continues there will be no such thing for all Americans a basic minimum wage, an assured income no matter what job a person holds Or even if that person works at all.
* * ★
Still, the Idea surfaces regularly and i ssupported by a wide range of individuals who share almost no other beliefs in common. The issue begins to sound
UAW Voting on Backing for President
like one whose time; is approaching.
It is obvious that the existence of desperate poverty and comfortable wealth side by side in- a nation that seeks equal opportunity for all is one of the basic causes of race and class antagonisms. A guaranteed income could be one answer.
TAX FRAMEWORK
Most popularly suggested is a system using the existing feder-income tax structure. The gradations of tax payments now generally decrease until zero is reached. Zero is when a person of low incomes owes no tax.
Under the guaranteed wage, however, those of extremely low income, or none at all, not only would pay no taxes but would receive payments to bring them closer to zero, or the minimum needed for basic necessities. In-
into the system. This is the negative income tax.
Here are some of the arguments likely to be heard in coming weeks. First, as the result of the flip of a coin, are those inst.
It is immoral., You must work to earn your living. Income is not a right.
would perpetuate the handout system. It would weaken incentives to save and invest and thus become a terrible drag on the economy.
It would reduce the number of people willing to fill service jobs, to shine shoes, wash cars, mow lawns, act as porters or take “the smelly jobs,” as one economist put it.
• It would be inflationary. You just can’t pass out all that money—it might be as much aS |25 billion a year—without creating a situation where you
Income lax for Schools?
Special Levy to Help State Facilities Eyed
The
DETROIT (AP) — United LANSING (UPI)
Auto Workers begin voting this Legislature’s School Financing
week on who to endorse for president, ahd some, both inside and outside the union, are wondering whether blue-collar support for George C. Wallace prompted the UAW leadership to call off a favorite-picking national convention.
Insurgents ill one sparsely
Meanwhile, the , allied com- Lttended local union meeting in mand in Saigon reported1 that I punt Mich, won approval for U.S., South Vietnamese and ene-i^ ^ candidat<> Wallace, my casualties all dropped ^ anotiier they came sharpjy last week reflecting *Lma ‘ine votes of doing the
slowdown m ground action a"er|same At neither was as much| xhe Republican legislator
Study Committee said Wednesday it is giving “serious consideration” to recommending a special state Income help money-troubled
schools.
Rep. Roy Spencer of Attica, committee chairman, said there appears to be no other altenultiVe to Solving the fiscal dilemma facing elementary and secondary eri u c a t i o n Michigan.
two weeks of intensified fight-j ill 5i	30'* 304* —4«ling American casualties were "" *” 5 .!™*
JJJ 'll*. 'Ik V l 195 killed and 1,400 wounded. ship present.
4MI 191/,	19U	17% — Via . «_4L« 1	■’"
Now two locals have sched-
*	as 10 per cent of the member- acknowledged that citiz
American casualties greVr.	jetton to additional income
would be mostly un-
about half the total reported the week before;
uled full membership refer-jenda, although under UAW rules Only	' ‘
I ruies un,; uw International \A/nrnc Fnrms union is authorized to bestow VVUIUS I KJIIIIO |the UAW,S endorsement on
! presidential candidates, i The UAW’s 26-member International Executive Board met Tuesday and Wednesday in Detroit. Some characterized the Wallace support as “inconse-,
Montgomery Ward and Con-|9uue,Jtial” in the “n,on as 3| Spencer said the school-aid
* . .	i  U/hfl P.	I innnmA fov nAlll/l Ko O conaratp
171*3 w* 7<w - ’* fairipr Com of America havelwhole-	, ^	income tax could be a separate
bfe gl| announSd the formation of a J	S and need n0t be tledft0
il S’*	* new roirnnration: Marror Inc. bers was_ reported t) e	a‘ exemption provisions of the
Corporation With Firm
‘ new corporation, Marcor Inc. The companies filed the name . of their proposed parent cojn-'/? pdny recently ' with the * Securities and Exchange Com-—W—X—Y —Z—	mission.
20 52	5144 52	+ W	*	*	★
10 22% 22% 22%
m 33JJ 33% + % i( stockholders of both com-29 37% 37^ 37% + % panies approve the affiliation
on* lot choice around 859 gogd 23.50-25.50. jitggs 200, barrow* and gilts U.S. 2-3 200-apjbs., 20:50-20.75; 2-4 200-240 lbs, 20.00-2040; sows U.S. 1-J	•*“
2-3 400-600 lbs. 16.
'Yfalers, few head high
nrn
5noep 300. choice and prime 90-110 lb. Spring slaughter lambs 26.50-27.50, cull to gdQd slaughter ewes 5.00-8.00.
_ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago (AP) _ (usdaj - Hogs -4,000; 1-2 210-225 lbs 20.75-21.00; 80 head Cr high yieldings 21.50; 2-4 and 2-3 200-250 Cr
lbs 20.25-20.75; mostly 20.25-20.50;---------• - '*■
*M50 18.00-18.50; • * mSk “
18.00. ■■■
Cdttle 700;' 1,100-1,300 lbs slaughtar steers 20.50-20.75; choice 14M0-1,lxr tbs 27.00-20.25; few loads mixed high choice •nvprlma 925-1,000 lbs s sughter helfr-3-4 -24.50-26,75; choice S50975 lbs.; :
25.50-, 26.35.	v
Shaep 200; spring slaughter lambs 26.50-27.00; good and choice 25.00-26,00.
American Stock Exfch.
MEw YORK (AP) - Amarlean Stock Exchange selected noon prices:
IP . Sales	He*
*. ,	(hds.)	High	Low Last Cl
Biro fet .50*	2	2774	274k 274k -f
Wlr West	15	1014	tl 11V* +
Wm Pair ,32a	14	237*	237*	,234* +
ArkLGas 1.70	13	Vt*	387*	39
Asamera Oil	24	74k
AssdOil 8, G	120	74S
£ 69% 49!*	+• 4 Oct, 31 the two companies will
i'o “7/* S'A	combine as wholly-owned and
5! '29'* M7* p7/* + 4 autonomously - managed 8 2824 wi44 281'* subsidiaries 0f Marco Inc. HIM. 	39 551* 55	55'* -4* Based on 1967 results, Marcor
Cwrightod by The Associated Press 19*8 ^	hflVe a tota, sales
E&f%3Lff'iS&knM of divi-i volume of $2.35 billion.
dends in th# toragol-- *r* “nnu*1 disbursements based
ml-annual. dee.-. --- --dividends or payments,
lursemen..	- tha 'ast quytany |
semi-annual, declaratioli. Speclal or ...a dividends or paytnents not designated as regular are identified in n)|
*°a?!Juso extra^or* extras. b-Annual rate changes under Marcor Inc.
plus stock dividend. o-Ltouldatlng dlvl-	*
0end. d—Declared or paid m '**', .b|us Sick dividend, e—Declared or p<ld so fsr thls year, f—Payable In stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ax-dlvidend or ex-dlstrlbutlon data. Q-Pgd1 h—Declared or paid aftar «•>«-.	,
ipllt up. k—Daclarad or paid this year, accumulative Issue with dlvldands In ...jars, n—New Issue. P—Paid this year | dividend omitted, tM--------- *' “ *r,,n
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, the Democratic nominee, would win support at regional and meetings of delegates representing 85 per cent of the union’s 1.6 million, members.
Not even the most enthusiastic Wallace supporters have forecast the former Alabama governor will get the union’s nod nationally. Wallace does not espouse issues which most of the liberal-oriented UAW leaders favor.
★ ★ ★
A large Wallace showing *	*	w	|	would be embarrassing
Securities of the new com-|_0jjCy makers. pany will be listed on stock ex- |F ___________—-
News in Brief
llviDtnu _	1%	«	■
SSI Treasury Position
------ 1,1	.	J|» ucauil^ CM OltUOUVIl WHViV J
centives to earn would be ouUI|have too many dollars chasing too few goods. Prices are bound to soar.
Almost all negative income tax plans -still leave families in poverty.
•	Since payments would be in cash, wouldn’t you still need an array of counselors, educators, sociologists, psychologists, family planners? *
•	There is no assurance that' the individual will not use the money at the racetrack or in a dice game or on marijuana or whisky while leaving a youngster starving.
•	It is undignified and will reduce a person’s self-esteem and desire to climb out of poverty.
Those In favor of a guaranteed annual income argue: '•„What greater indignity is there than being unable to live as a member of society, to become so depressed that physically ahd psychologically the climb from poverty is impossible?
•	It would reduce the cost of welfare by substituting for hundreds of state and local programs. It would reduce red tape and bring order to chaotic and
~ in duplicate services.
A -guaranteed annual wage would reduce the stigma of welfare.
•	It would give individuals more choice in the use of funds. Rather than receiving food stamps and handouts they would be encouraged to learn the use of mone^ In a competitive society.
•	Economically speaking, the poor represent a great untapped market.
•	It would reduce discrimination in the use of welfare funds.
Present antipoverty programs fail to include many people living in poverty. And many of those covered never progress above their lowly status.
This is a big argument and i n volves nothing less than a re-evaluation of our concepts of work and wage. Some proponents of a guaranteed wage believe it is time to cut the tie between work performed and wages earned.
A basic income, in this thinking, would become a right at least tor a specified time. As jobs are eliminated by automation, as society changes, we are told, a person is entifled to time in adjusting to a new environment.
The time is coming for Americans to decide.
favorable “but I think we can sell a two per cent rate.”
The first state income tax in Michigan history was imposed by the 1967 Legislature after years of controversy over the need for this form of financing.
The levy is 2.6 per cent on personal income and 5.6 per ceht on corporations. Receipts go into the state general fund.
exemption provisions present income tax. He said it would raise several million dollars but could give no exact estimate.
Sen, Anthony Stamm Kalamazoo Republican and head of the joint legislative committee studying possible public aid for private schools, has said it may take a billion dollars a year in new state taxes to solve Michigan’s school ills.
★ ★ ★
Stamtn favors an “educational income tax” even if the state does not aid nonpublic schools. He suggested a levy of 15 per cent coupled with a {reduction in local property tax-
takerTat lastdMdand tnaafjSkT D«-1 p dared or paid In \HM plus slock dividend t—Paid In stock during 1968, ortjmated cash valua an ex-divldond or ex-dlstrlbu-tion date.
dividend, y—Ex dlvl-I and solo* In full. x-dls-Ex distrlbu-x°-Ex rights. xw-WIthout war-1. ww—With warrants, wd—When dls-..Jted: wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery.
Arnold S. Garcia, 40, of #3	.	... , ............ .....
Pingree pleaded guilty Tester-1^9^ %	" %,/ #, P*
day in Municipal Court toFV eWt'	* v 7	j|jg|
reduced charges of reckless| driving. ■ Garcia, who was. originally charged Kith driving]
under the influence of liquor, By ROGER E. SPEAR 1,712,231.024.02 336.152.965.849 94 paid a $100 fine.	Q—I own shares in a company
red to Sept. 6, 1967 (In dollars):
30,239,864,338.53 24,243,864.263:76 /ithdrawalt fiscal year
“ *14,545,522.20 33,718,7
,ingIp ' $	%	P
10,367,027,484.37 13,009,020,508.73
vl—In' bankruptcy or reeolvorshlp orji^ct to statutory llrr sing reorganized under the Bankruptcy pciottaed Sept. 10
being reorganized Apt, or securities panies. fn—Foreign Issue sut terest equalization tax.
BOND AVERAGES
22 911-16	7<*	74k..
29 144* 1474 14'* — 155 107*
204	127k	114k	12
S3	57k	544	5>
71	204k	'2074	20*..
20	2344	2344	234k
SO	264*	257*	26V*
0	1ST*	157*	157* .....
30	IS	197*	m* ■+ W
20	734*	73'*	737*
10	77*	94*	74k
Til	21'*	207k	21	—7*
*	104*	10V*	104*	— 1*
...	.	97*	«k..	97*	+	7*
St	Fin	70	107*	97*	1M	+	74
l Date 319	*57*	0444	05	-I
irk Mn 109	11|*	117k	117*	“■
den	32	377*	3644	3644
id	Ind	23	1)7*	m*	117k
«Vi + 7*
Syntax Co .40	16	VVk	S9Vk	594k + 4k
: Technical .40	146	367*	36	*6- - V*
iWn Nuclear	IS	197*	p	.	294* ^,4*
a Copyrighted by	The ASkOCleted Praia I960
Mobile Gas *ve...
Ga Pacific lb 1 Gerber 1.10 ' GettyOII .72a .JIIIeMe 1.20 Glan.Ald .170 9-20 10-1 Goodrich l;95t
'Death Needs Redefining‘
LIS ANGELES (AP) — Legal definitions of death should be changed to say it occurs when the brain stops functioning, says Dr. Norman E. Shumway, Stanford University’s pioneer surgeon in.heart transplantation.
Speaking at Alumni Day at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Shumway yesterday described present definitions of death — based -on heartbeat and pulse —as the"“01d Boy scout view.” A person dies, Shumway said, + va when he goes into “irreversible coma or suffers a brain death.” He said organs, die. at different times arid destruction of the brain is destruction of the essence of a- human being. Shum-way has performed five human heart transptante: *
Noon Tuefi. 85.9 j Prev. day 65s>
f Tht^ Associated^ Prasj
ind. Util. Fgn. L.Yd. 88.6	81.2	89.1	82.0
;Week ago 66.
infh ago •war ago (968 High 1968 LOW j 1967 High
80.9	91.2	83.3
65.7	87.9 " 81.1
***	“p ‘ 80.9	----
81.4	89.5	82.2
:8.4	88.0	fi |
84.9	92.5
Stocks of Local Interest
Braun EnOlnaering Citizens Utilities Detrex Chemical Diamond Cryital . Kelly Service* . Mohawk Rubber Co North Centre! Alrli Seiran Printing Scrlpto
Wyandotte Chemical
MUTUAL FUNDS
.11.0 11 j 17.6 18.5 27i 27.' .20.5 21-. 27^ 21.5 . -37.5 315 37.5 37.5 . 6.3	6.7
175 11.2 75	8.0
. 275 21.5
Affiliated Fund . .	.
Commonwealth* Stock
Orawus ...............
Keystone Income K-1 Keystone .Growth K-2 Mas*. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth technology Fund
r Fund
John G. Timulak, 22, of 114'^ E. New York was convicted; yesterday in Municipal Court of driving while under the influence Of liquor. Timulak paid a $100 fine and surrendered his operator^ license for at least 30 days.
Waterford Township police said today someone stole windows and window frames, doors and other construction materials from a new house being built on lot 32 in Lake Angelus Lake-view subdivision. Leon Blanch-ura of 2520 Airport, owner of the building, said the theft occurred some lime early yesterday or late Tuesday night. He valued losses at $212.
Rummage sale for O.B.C.A. At 3805 Dill Rd., Drayton, Sat., Sept. 14.	’	—Adv.
James United Methodist f/hurch Rummage and White Elephant Sale 451 W. Kennett Rd., Sept. 13, 14, 8:30 to 1 p.m., both “days.	—Adv.
Rummage Saje, Four Towns io?9 ii'm Methodist Churfch, Sat. 9-12,
.!20.77	Cooley-Lochaven Rd.	—Adv.
that has just been listed on the New Stock Stock Exchange. What does this mean to me as a stockholder?—M. E.
A—By achieving Big Board listing, your company has met requirements that are the highest set hy any of the world’s exchanges. Revised standards adopted in May of this year are: before-tax earnings of $2.5 million in the most recent year and $2 million in the previous two: publicly held stock should have a value of at least $14 million; net tangible assets of $14 million; 1 million common shares outstanding with 80 per cent publicly held; and Of a minimum of 2,000 shareholders, at least 1,800 must be holders of round lots.
In addition to these financial standards the excharige is. concerned with where c o m p a n y control actually lies: with minority stockholders, through a holding company or actually with its majority holders? Such factors as a national following, industry outlook, industry posk tion arid the company’s ability to maintain a good industry rating
are investigated prior to a firm being accepted for a Big Board listing.
stockholder you will benefit from the NYSE’s wider coverage, helping to expand market interest in your issue.
* • .★ *
Q—By the time I see the notices, new issues are already on the market. How can I get information early enough to take .'advantage of the offering?— M. S.
A—News of Attractive new offerings is usually too late for the uninformed investor to take--advantage of it. However, shortly after registration, the names of all new' issues and their underwriters, the maximum offering price and descriptive briefs, are published, hi a number of weeklies, such as the Investment Dealer’s Digest and the Commercial and Financial Chronicle. Underwriters can usually supply preliminary prospectuses or “red herrings” on request. In addition, same advisory services cover new issues as a regular feature, helping tp separate the wheat from the chaff.
(Copyright, 1M$)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY* SEPTEMBERS, 1D88
PCH's Chiefs Skipper-Laker Visit Chemics
Both Teams Rate High in Conference Race
Shapes Up as '
HUSKIES TRY HANDOFF^ Quarterback candidate Bob Hukka works on handing off the ball to wingback Jerry . Woods. Woods is the leading returning ball carrier in. the Pontiac Northern backfield. Hukka is one of five prospects hoping to claim the No? 1 signal calling berth. Both are seniors.
2 Local Powers in Tough Tests
The 968 kickoff of the high school football season Friday in Oakland County will find Inter-Lakes League rivals Pontiac Northern and Walled Lake facing stem tests.
North Farmington of the Northwest Suburbim conference srill invade Whiter Stadium to meet the Huskies; while the Vikings will entertain defending three-time Southeast Michigan loop champion Boyal Oak Kimball.
While both Inter-Lakes squads are the favorites, neither is a very aolid pick. Both Kimball and North Farmington are expected to be in contention for league tides.
FACTORS
PNH rates its favorite’s role based on a 19-18 victory over the Raiders last season, a speedy backfield and the return of several top defensive players.
But North Farmington coach Ron Holland expects better defensive work by the Raiders in this meeting, and newcomer quarterback Bob Hugies guided than to an unbeaten season in , reserve grid play last season.
Huskies’ mentor Dave Schmidt is undecided about the PNH quarterback, while Leon Cariey, Jerry Woods and Barry «**■»■—*
ban carriers.	[for the annual opener between
hi contention are senior ball! the Falcons and arch rival handlers Mike Pietryga and Seaho|m.
and John Thomas will join in the Raiders’ o' fensive lineup.
UNBEATEN
Walled Lake coach L e Folsom enters his second still without a defeat and hoping to repeat the successful debut he had last September against Paul Temerian and Kimball’s Knights.
Swiatek has gained the Viking coach’s nod as the signal caller, with the backfield completed initially by Bob Zaebst, Mike Karner and Dan Stapula.
■ a 1 A A
Kimball Is the only one of the four squads to have a veteran.
(its attack. Jerry Wasen earned the job at ROK midway through last fall.
Carl Roehling and Ingram will likely fill two of the ball-carrying roles in the Knights’ power-type attack. An experienced, big line also will play a key ,role.
STANDING ROOM
The game at Walled Lake is expected to attract a standing-room-only throng of 4,000.
Another big crowd is expected at Ferndale where the Eagles, forecast to dethrone Kimball in the SEMA, will bp hosts to Royal Oak Dondero.
Birmingham fans again are
Bob' Hukka, while pressing both of them are Roger Holland and Doug Talbott, both juniors.
Puil Adamian, Tony Garcia
Southfield will entertain Southfield Lathrup, an fledgling making its varsity debut. Farmington of the I-L will visit Livonia Bentley!
Pistons Open I Cougar Player Named All-Star
Midland’s Chemics are brewing a football potion they hope will mesmerize the other teams in the Saginaw Valley Conference. .
First to test the concoction will be Pontiac Central’s Chiefs. They may like the taste Friday in the Chemics’ stadium. Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
★ A ★
This will be opening game for both teams as the SVC begins its last school year as a nine-team loop. The league will be split into two divisions a year from now.
Midland coach Bbb Stoppert 1 is working with a large squad that includes 21 lettermen. Eighteen saw action as regulars at one time or another last season.
‘Any. weakness will be in the defensive team and this won’t be too serious. The Chemics’ offense jelled late last season and all of the players return.
This should make for an Interesting tussle: Midland is strong on offense and Central expects to offer a solid defense. MORE ADVANCED
“We’re much farther ahead at this sarie stage in pre-season practice than we were a year ago,” said Stoppert. “We’ll definitely go into the opener against Pontiac in better shape than we did last year.”
The Chiefs scored an easy 28-6 triumph in 1967.
Midland’s quarterbacking will be handled by veteran Jim Wright. Others returning in the backfield are flanker Ken An-serson and running backs Randy Leigeb, Henry Schneider, Tom Drake and Jack Hedelund.
The offensive line is big end mobile. Speed and quickness feature the defensive front wall. The defensive secondary is a question mark.
It may be just like watching > rerun from coach Art Paddy’ viewpoint when he and the West Bloomfield Lakers entertain Waterford’s Skippers in a 1968 football opener tomorrow night.
Last year, the Skipper whipped the Lakers, 40-20, an the young men who scored the points are all back, a year older and, presumably, a little better.
Three enemies ravaged Paddy’s crew earlier this week so the Lakers won’t be at full strength when they take the field tomorrow night.
Injuries, flu and poison ivy waylayed a few of the Lakers, particularly at the fullback spot, and Paddy always gets back to the statement, “If stay healthy. . .”
SLOWED BY AILMENT
Fullback Ed McKenna, senior, was slowed by poison ivy and hasn’t worked out with the team this week. Safetyman and reserve halfback Rick Stanker suffered a broken collarbone and he’s out. Backup quarterback Bill Bullock has a
Plan Proposed to Mend Break in Golf Circles
sprained ankle. Starting center Mike Walosi and halfback Gregory Woodruff are among the less-seriously injured Fullback Rick Cutler Is out with tbs flu.
Prep Calendar
Farmington at Livonia Bentley, 7:10 Brighton at Sooth Lyon, 7:30 p.m. North Farmington at Pontiac Norther H -| Oak Kimball at Walled Lake 'ford twp> at Wait Bloomfield Orion at Waterford Kettering
ty School at Almont
....________ _.y City Central
y City Handy at Alpena sinew at Flint.Northern . .Jnt Southwestern at Sag. Arthur Hill Dearborn Ediel Ford at Roseville Flint Northwaitern at Port Huron Lakevlew at Mount Clement Cllntondale at Balt Detroit
it, ©all'dr wmi
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Professional Golfers Association continued its Attempts today to settle the feud with rebelling touring pros who object to the j exclusive control the PGA has exercised over the big money tournaments.
The Associated Press has learned that the PGA’s executive committee, meeting today, would probably accept a plan outlined by the sponsors of the tournaments to have e 12-man board run the tour:
The board, consisting of three tournament players, three sponsors, three PGA officials and three older, retired players, would operate under the PGA’s authority, but the association would exercise no control over its decisions.
The committee had altogether three plans before it to handle the dispute.
One, sponsored by Arnold Palmer, calls for a 14-man committee to run the tour. Seven of the members would be tour players, while the PGA and the sponsors would share the remaining spots.
The third proposal would have the PGA continue to rfin the tour, something the touring pros strenuously object to on grounds that the association doesn’t understand their needs.
POINT OF ATTACK ' — Leading the Skippers of Waterford to the line at scrimmage on offense is rugged veteran Bruce Carlson who packs 205 pounds on his 8-2
frame.
Alma Puffing Streak on Line
"We didn’t have a scrimmage Tuesday,” raid Paddy. “I didn’t want to hurt anybody else.”
though,” iaj(» Paddy, “Some of these kids who are hurt have a way of showing up at game time. If we don’t get hurt we should give them a ball game.’’
Both the Lakers — in the Wayne-Oakland — and the Skippers — in the Inter-Lakes — are rated good enough to win their league championships so tomorrow’s game should provide an interesting comparison of jhe relative strength of both leagues..
Skipper coach John Moffat wifi throw a real scoring machine at the Lakers, who were particularly vulnerable last season.
The Skippers averaged 21 points a puna in ‘67 and the bulk of those point-makers is back. Moffat isoptimistic and It’s understandable.
STARTS AT QB
Going at quarterback1 tomorrow night for the Skippers will be Brad Potter, an able runner and passer, and he’ll be working with halfbacks Steve- Goit and Mike Sheldon along with billback Bruce Saffron.
Goit led the Skippers in scoring last year with 78 points. Sheldon contributed 30, while Saffron, Potter and Hemmerly checked in with 18 apiece.
Moffat is also high on his defense which is spearheaded by 8-2,205-pound Bruce Carlson. Another strong point in the defense will be the secondary where Neil Blackmer, Frank Ballacd and Hemmerly will be patrolling.
★ fig, a
Coach Jim Larkin of Kettering starts his rebuilding year
LAKERS’ LEADER — Probable starter at quarterback this fall for the Lakers of West Bloomfield will be senior Robin Brennan, a 5-10,1,73-pounder.
HAULING IT IN—End Jim Bays of West Bloomfield is ready to haul in this pass during a practice session. The Lakers are counting on him to haul in plenty when the regular season gets under way.
Erfing Chisox Help Yankees;
TroiningCamp af Marysville
5 Oakland Clippers; GofferS, FCWS Gain NASL Honors T i .	^
Taking Covet
MARYSVILLE (AP) - The]
Detroit Pistons expects pre-j season basketball practice to ,	’
get underway today at NEW YORKWI Marysville High School for 13 forward Jorgen Christensen was	\A/artihior
rookies and free agents and the lone Cougar star selected *VJI vvCUIflCfl
- Detroit i
rookies and free agents and three veterans.
Practice begins Monday for file other team veterans continues through Sept. 25.
Center Jim Fox and forwards TeTry Dischinger and Sonny Dim were the Veterans expected to report early, The newcomers included the Pistons first draft choice, Otto Moore, a 8-foot-ll candidate from Pan American College, Edinburg,
Ted Manning, a 6-foot-5 rookie from North Carolina College reported to file team’s ramp with a fractured finger on his right hand, but was expected to participate in con-ditioning exercises.
players on the NASL honor squad.
The Clippers, who missed gaining a playoff berth, by one point,0 placed forward fiija Mitic, halfback Dave Davidoyic, fullbacks Met Scott and,Momcilo Gavric and goalkeeper Mirko Stojanovic on the first team.
Other team selections were forward John Kowalik of the Chicago Mustangs, the league’s leading scorer with 69 points; forward Casey Frankiewicz of the St. Louis Stars, halfback Ruben Navarro of the Cleveland forward Cirilo Pipe Fernandez of, the San Dfego >®p!EN BAY, Wis. (AP)—Toros and halfbacks Ron Crisp, Ji|i Weathwax, a d4 u ;vo also of San Diego, tackle, underwent knee surgery! Voting for the AU^Star team and will be out of action indefi-, was done by the players qpd nitely, the Green Bay Packers cohebes jd the league’
file' lone Cougar star selected
for the North American Soccer	____
League’s All-Star team which! SUTTON, Mass. (UPI) -was dominated by the Oakland ® ai*my,
Clippers who placed five “nrf §jtff "
Packers Minus Tackle
ILee’s fleas' and “Paul’s pals” packed plastic raincoats with their periscopes today for the rain-threatened start of the $150,000 Kemper Open GOlf Tournament.
The 7 2 - h o 1 e championship over the long and lush Pleasant Valley Country Gub course was hit by the weather before it even opened when a sneaky southeaster dumped nearly an inch of rain on the course Wednesday to drown out the scheduled pro-am preliminary.
And the Weather Bureau issued a forecast for today that made at least light showers a 30 per cent possibility .
The Wednesday w a she u t meant that only a handful of the 144 entries got a chance to play file course that, has been
Wednesday.
Iteams.
Ashe Wins Match in Nevada Tourney
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Arthur Ashe won his match with Donald Deli, 6-4, 6-1, Wednesday during the first day of play in the Desert Inn Invitational Tennis Tournament.
* _ A A ' A
Bob Lutz beat Chuck Pasarell 6-4, 64, Stan Smith outlasted Ron Holmberg 8-6, 5-7, 64. and Clark Graebnter beat Jim Osborne 6-2, 7-5 in other matches.
In Thursday’s round, Ashe plays Smith and Graebner meets Lufe. . ...
W, ' . A A
Smith and Lutz team agaihst Dell and Osborne doubles Thursday and Ashe and HMmberg play Graebner and Pasarell.
Scots Open Seasonl.^ J ^ tnoouriM
in Ohio Saturday 'Lak* 0rion s Dragons, who are 7 coached - by former Purdue quarterback Doug Holcomb.
ALMA (AP)—The Alma Scots, Michigan’s only unbeaten, untied college football team to 1967, will send a squad heavily weighted with returning veterans against Bluffton of Ohio to their opening gaiqe.
The Scots, with 17 first-string players hack from the 1967 MIAA championship team, will meet the. Bluffton Beavers in the Ohio city Saturday night.
Coach Dennis fitolz was named the Associated Press Coach of the Year after the Scots ran up an 8-0 record In the 1967 season, lie said 32 let-termen returned this year.
Signal-caller again will be Tom Jakovac of Lansing, who twice was named all-MlAA quarterback.
CoCaptatos of the 1968 Scots are defensive back Roger Fray-er of Livonia and defensive tackle Jim Gceri of Westfield, N.J.
State Boxer Hank Knocks Out Foe in Indiana Match
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Henry Hank of Distrait stopped Manny Quinney of Indianapolis at 1:23 in the seventh round of a 10-round light heavyweight boxing match Wednesday night in Tyndall Artery.
After a series of body Mows by Hank, 175, Quinney’s manager threw in the towel. Qutoney also weighed 175.
Frankie Crawford, 128, Los Angeles, knocked out Tommy Fix, 127, Perry, Ohio, at 2:00 of the first round to a 10-round featherweight bout. Fix was floored throe times, the first by a left hook to the stomach.
The battle with Orion will also be the tuneup for the Kettering which goes, into the Wayne-Oakland League t hi fall.
Waterford Mott, the newest of the township high schools, takes varsity schedule this fall and will open on the road against an always strong Clio team.
Wolverine'll' Has to React
ANN ARBOR «JP» —- Head coach Bump Elliott put his University of Michigan Wolverines through a “situations” practice Wednesday to find out how they’ll react when the collage football season opens for them against California.
The Wolverines were given specific situations to simulate actual game conditions when they’ll open the season at home Sept. 21.
Elliott also had the kicking squads put to extra drills to work on kickoffs, punts and field goal situations. Sophomore Tim Killian emerged as the top field goal and extra point prospect, Elliott said.
By the Associated Press
Fritz Peterson is throwing his support behind the Neiv York Yankees’ catch-up campaign ... and Chicago’s Tom McCraw has thumbed a ride on the band-wffgon.
Peterson hurled the streaking Yankees past Chicago Wednesday night for his fifth consecutive victory after the White Sox committed four errors—including a pair by defensive replacement McCraw—to a seven-run sixth inning collapse.
The victory extended the Yanks’ winning string to six games in a sustained late season drive that has carried them from seventh place in the American League to within reach of the third spot.
Elsewhere, Baltimore swept a doubleheader from Washington 6-1 and 4-1 to 19 innings; Oakland edged Boston 3-2 12 innings and1 Cleveland nipped Minnesota 1-0 to 12. FIRST HOMER
Paterson, ‘whd has won eight of his last 11 decisions for an 11-9 ' season record, held the White Sox to an unearned run until- the ninth, when rookie Bill Melton cracked his first major league homer. .That was only the second earned, marker off the New York southpaw in his lqst five starts.
A A , A
Chicago’s Joe Harlen was
Edmonton Wini,25-20
EDMONTON (AP) - Rookie quarterback Charlie Fulton from the University of Tennessee guided the Edmonton Eskimos to a 25-20 Canadian Football League victory over file Ottawa Rough Riders Wednesday night.
Rain, Wind. Protest Hit Sailing Race
GROSSE POINTE (AP) rain, winds of up to 30 m.p.h. and a protest about the location of a stake boat dominated the second day of racing in the world Tempest class sailing championships at the Grosse Ponte Yacht Gub Wednesday.
A 23-mile-an-hour wind blew at the start of racing over the lengthened by nearly a third of nine-leg, 15.6 mile course but a mile to 7,230 yards from what.increased later in the day. Race it was when the pro tour last] officials postponed the, after-visited Pleasant Valley three noon race, years ago.	i Race officials declared two
Larchmont, N.Y., men; Charles Ulmer’ and Bill Kelly, the first and second place finishers after a protest about the location of a stake boat at the course finish line. Kelly crossed fourth and Ulmer fifth. A French sailor, Ido Merang, had beat eighth but was disqualified when be struck a .mark at the finish.
1 A' ’ p ■ ■
Kelley’s second place' gave’ him first in accumulated, points with six1. He tried for first on Tuesday.' Ulmer, fourth after the first day, held third place
over-all with 17.4 pointo under the Olympic scoring system.
Defending world champion Giff Norbury of Darlington, England, finished, third Wednesday and stood fourth overall with 19.4 points.
An Italian racer; Carte Croce of Milan finished fourth and had 34.7 points for fifth {dace in the standings.
Andy Kostanecki of Norton, Conn., tied for first Tuesday, finished fifth Wednesday, but claimed second place with 13
McCraw ll
Alomar 3b 3 0
BiiViWg'-fc' -' IB—Mellon,	Bradford
Whitt. 3B—FtfTtro. HR—Melton (I I SB—Clarke,	Papltone.	S—W. Robinson
F.Peteraon. SF—Alomar.	<_____
Nelson 11
7 ,0 0 0 Ronci! 1 0 0 0 Allison OOOO Kostro 0 0 0 0 Mlttrw
Schnblu
2B-T.H w. ■ t—'
no ....	—1—
uty ........i
irrwjjOgtML.7-7) . I 1-3
clinging fe a 1-0 lead when McCraw took over for first base-man Pete Ward in the sixth..-. and fumbled Mickey Mantle’s leadoff bouncer to trigger thp wild rally.
' Roy White doubled, Joe Pepi-tone stroked an RBI single an# White also scored when right fielder Buddy Bradford hobbled the ball.
McCraw’s wild throw to second on Tom Tresh’s grounder and an intentional walk filled the . bases before Peterson sent Pepitone home with a squeeze bunt to Horlen, who threw the ball into right field, allowing Tresh to score.
Horace * Clarke followed with a two-run single and eventually scored the seventh run . . on a wild pitch by Wilbur Wood.
BOSTON	OAKLAND
Cater II Banda 3d j RJackson rf 4
■i	—, - — * luiai	jv j , 3
a out whan winning run scorad. m	... t*i i to gig « •*— i
ind .. «2 » at 0 0 * 0 0 0 1 —3 -BOndo. D.Groon. DP—Oakland 1. -Boston IS, Oakland-1. 2B—Duncan, Odom, Ydstrremski 2. SB—RJackson,1
Gosger. S—Lonborg,'Duncan.'
Haywood a 0 0 0 0 Holman ph 1 0 0,0 Stroud tf SO ft Epstein lb 3 0la
E—Epstein, F.Howard. DP—Baltimore .. LOB—Baltimore S, Washington It: 2B—V
B.	Robinson, B.AIIen, McMullen, , “—'“Icks, Cullen. SB—Buford. BJdfaTy. ,
HP	H	R ER BB SO
Hardin	(W, 10-10)	..	»	10	1	1	2	7.
Pascual	(L,12-11)	.	3	5	4	3	1	3
MIMS ............ 2	2 12 14
C.	Cbx	.......... 2	1	0	0	0	1
Haywood ........: 2	0• B 0 0 V,
HBP—Hardin (Epstein). T—1:31.
Rettenmd	rf	3 2 0 0	Hetman )b	l
Djohnson	2b	5 I 3 3	FHoward If	<
Haney c	5 0 11	Mdhrilh 3b	‘
Belanger is 4(30 BAIIan 2b Phoebus p :o(( HnriM.o 1 Fawatf ph	'1 0 0 0	Baldwin p 1	f
CFmends	pr	0 0	GMartln ph	1
Drabosky	p	0 0*0	French C
_	...ill ibb a at B—3
E—Cullen. LOB EdHNBBtla .
fashing ton 4.	2B—Epstein.	Stroud.
j.Martln.	HR—Djohnson (f).	S—
Phoebus. B.Moore, Bleb. B.Robinson	‘

THE PONTIAC FKKSS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968
Blended Whiskey. 86 Proof. 72 ft% Grain Neutral Spirit*.
Smooth as Silk. Jifenyitoveran^ovwagain on our labels hut to make ^ure you get the .message.
But if you won’t take us at our word, taste Kessler.
, Then you’ll get the message. You might even spread it around.
'Need Limit/ Says Guy Lombardo
Ex-Driver Calls for Checks on Hydros
NfcW YORK (AP) — Band leader Guy Lombardo, former Gold Cup winner and longtime speedboat enthusiast, called Wednesday for restrictions on unliopted hydroplane racing “before we don’t have anypne left to do any racing.”
Citing the death of Col. Warner Gardner in last Sunday’s Gold Cup race and the death of six other close friends in similar accidents the last two years, Lombardo said:
■k *	+
“In the last six to seven years big industry has moved the sport. They go to a race with a truckful of eng' they soup ’em up. They’re factory built at 1,350 horsepower and they hot-rod them up to 2,000— to the point where they’ve become very unsafe.
CHANGE RULES “I'm suggesting they put limit on unlimited racing, think the rules should be changed so they have to run stock engines as they come from the factory.
That’S the only answer for the sport, which has had more casualties in the last two years
than in all the Indianapolis and LeM&ns auto races put togeth-
Lombardo said he has been in contact with Lester Staudacher, the head of the safety committee for unlimited racing in his
campaign to see “we get the sport back for the amateurs.” The 1946 Gold Cup winner said he had witnessed Gardner’s accident last Sunday—just two weeks after presenting him with the President’s Cup in Washing-
his
LOW IN COST . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
Archery Champs
Clayton Daniels and Joe Stod-gell won the American round archery league championship of the Auburn Heights Sportsmen’s Club.
* Wendell Banks and Jerry Daniels were second. Dana StodgeQ won the junior title.
IL Playoffs Deadlocked as Blades Win, Jets Fall
By The Associatd Press [Jacksonville scored four times The scene shifts tonight in the in the fifth inning to cut down a International League’s best-of-5i9-l deficit, semifinal playoffs with both all
even>	Mike Derrick drove in three
The Rochester Red Wings, runs for the Mud Hens with a routed the Columbus Jets 7-0, homer and single
f unant	at Toledo drew 968
Totalo Mud Hm bombed the fans> the one at Columbus only Jacksonville Mets 11-5 inj^g Wednesday night action to leave | each series deadlocked at a victory apiece.
Columbus moves to Rochester and Toledo goes to Jacksonville tonight for the third game.
Fred Beene gave Columbus eight hits, but the Red Wing infield came up with five double plays to help preserve his shutout. Vic Roaiovuky hit a three-run homer in Richester’s five-run fourth inning and Terry
Crowley also homered, the Red _>ivii	I R
Wings’' 31st and 32nd in	is	a	sti	»
games Off Colunibus pitching. Cleveland .. 79	71	.527	15Vi
Five innings of scoreless j Oaklandr* .	n	n	J?J	m*
relief pitching by Leo Marent-ca'f!»^?i«	«	»l	:«*	Jov>
tee, who fanned eight, preserv- ^Ton...	%	S»	,»o
Toledo’s victory a f t e r |
ton—and that reinforced opinion.
“Our aluminum boats are running so fast—160 to 170 miles an hour on the straightaways— that when they’re skimming over the surface it’s so easy for [a gust of wind to flip them up, and then they just smack themselves to pieces when they come down.
★ *
“It’s iike throwing a bam door open in a hurricane.”
Lombardo pointed out that all other sports, including auto rac-
ing, have limits placed on the size of motors, but not unlimited hydroplane racing.
He traces *the increase* in speeds — and therefore accidents — to the entry of industry , into the sport in the last half-dozen years.
“What I’m simply suggesting is that they put a limit on cubic inches (Size of the motorV-said Lombardo.
Stop hot-rodding the motors.; Wfe’re losing our very best drivers and some very close -friends.”
(“Drive a little-save a lot”'
See for yourself how much you con save on c new Pontiac or Buick by driving to Shelton — just o half mile south of downtown Rochester.
shelton
PONTIAC • BUICK • OPEL
855 Rochester-Road, Rochester,
('/a Mile South of Rochester) '	651-5500
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
American league
GOODfYEAR
SERVICE *	ST
s'
PRICE BREAK SPECIAL/1
Heat Massager
WHI lntra-M $999 ^'
ACO*
Treat minor ache* at home with Infra-red heat. Two heads for hot or cool mas-tags. Easy to handle.
IMl
one low price
j ji pmvi rmwiii  ... ** -*
|| MDtoBUY OF THE YEAR! |
AM/FM Radio
2-Way rawer* 9588
and Accessories AT Easy
Term*
Include* AC converter, 4 AA penlite batteries, full time AFC, ahovMer strap and tar-phone. 3 Vi" epeaker.
Includes Oil, Grease & Labor... -
j Our car care experts use only good quality oil and grease When servicing your car. Remember, your car runs safer, smoother and quieter with regular servicing by experienced mechanics. Don't wait.. . bring you? car in today and take ad-, vantage of this low price offer!
ADD $1 IF PREMIUM OIL IS REQUESTED
Plastic Trash Can
Heavy Doty Holds 32 Gallons
High Impact plastic with-standi temperature* to 140 degrees. Curved lid dampil down. Red or avocado.
Front-End
Alignment
For greater safety & longer tire Ufa
$750 Inaag •
Check front springs, shock aBborbers and stealing wheel assembly; align front-aad; correct camber, caster, toe-in.
Take your car when the
am
BOatMYEMt
BEHVIBE
13/0 Wide Truck Drive
335-6167
New York 7, (PHI .
Detroit I, California 2 Oakland 3, Boston 2, 12 Innings Cleveland V, Minnesota o, 12 ini Baltimore *4, Washington > lame 12 Inning*
Today'* Gama*
Baltimore (McNally 204) at Washlng-on (Bertaina 5-13). night Only game scheduled.
Friday'* earn**
California at Chicago, night - Oakland at Detroit, night Baltimore at Cleveland, night Minnesota at Boston, night New York at Washington, 2> twl-night
I St. Louis .....
San Francisco .
I Cincinnati ....
i Chicago .... ,
,, Atlanta ........
’ Pittsburgh .....
Philadelphia ... Los Angeles

*524 l3Vi .514 15V* .510 15V*
1, Chicago 0 idnfHl*"'* ®
____I Lot i
a 3* San F
n!iar
No games s<
Pittsburgh al
Atlanta at Los 7ki^les*"ni
$I0
WHITEWALLS!
FULL 4 PLY!
MY SIZE
650x13 775x14 825x14 855x14
NO EXCHANGE NEEDED
8^5x15	$12-00
lisxis..........12.50
■■______ 900x15........13.50
Yoa Pay Only Advartisad Prices at United Tire
All naw postangar car tires am priced pigs Federal Tax and old tire off jour car. Advertised price* am »h* maximum you pay for naw ffme at
INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY... AND SAVE!
plus
.43 to .73 WIDE WHITE RETREADS
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. tie > — MT.M — OUttROlWIPAY
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
“WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY”
1007 Baldwin Ave.
3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
PANELING
Pro-Finished
V-Groove
LAUAN
4x7 sheet-light A dark
s2.98
REMY-MME WEAVE FENCE
EASY Ttt ERECT PaEFABRICATED SECTIONS CF REDWOOD FENCE
4’ high *10.40 5’ high *12.95 6’ high *13.76
LqnQth is 8 Ft.
Formica
COUNTER $095 tops
Stainless
Steal
SINKS
Double Bowl 32x21, Itoa. 29.94
$2 2n WOOD SCREEN DOORS
30".. *6** 32”.. *T*
ROOF
SHINGLES
2N lbs., 4 Colors
Complete Lumber Supplies
2x4x7 ...s...■ .......• 56c
Cement............. $1.49 Bag
Plyscore and Plywood In Stock
■tileboaro
For Kitchens A Baths
SPECIAL
A bundle — CSC
VJMt
ALUMINUM OrjHe Included COMBINATION 3M*-3r’ SCREEN	J95
DOORS	dmTw
7314 Highland Rd. at Williams Lake Rd. orcdit OD 4.0316	OPEN SUN, 10-3
mmm.