WASHINGTON - The nation’s crime rate.jomped 21per cent for. the first halt of this year compared with the same six moirths to 19C7, the FBT sald yesterday. Hobh^y showed the highest increase; up » per; cent; The m said firearms WW* fa three tit every fly® fob-oww- More than half the robberies wore street holAtp« - Has FBi compiled the crime statistics Auto thefts wereitp 24 per cent, farceriy. 23 per cent, murder and burglary -both}7*per cenf, and rape' 15 percent. Auto theft showed the highest increase in the city with 271 cars reported stolen, for a 99.3 per emit hike. jetliner forced to Land in Cuba With 5$ Aboard appeared that , we had-done many of them — ft went so smoothly,” said Dr. Roger, Nelson, senior associate director MIAMI, Fla, (AP) — An Eastern Air Lines jetliner with 53 persons aboard was. hijacked to Havana today while en route from San Juan to Miami. 1 The plane, a Hewing 720, was 40 miles southwest of Nassau, the Bahamas, when it suddenly veered to the left and headed for Cuba, said Paul Boatman, area administrator for the Federal Aviation Administration in Miami. atthe hospital. It was the world’s 50th human heart transplant The operation, which faek five Jiours and 28 minutes, transplanted the heart to Philip T. Barman,, 48, of Kalamazoo. WtyJUAM K. HANGER He said the craft swung off course at 9:12 a.m. EOT, and touted down at Havana’s Jose Marti Airport at 9:45 a.m. ’‘There was no radio contact from the pilot/’, said Boatman. “Communication suddenly halted when the plane veered to the left and took a southwest course for Cuba.” Taylor Heads State League Hanger Blasts High Court Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. yesterday was elected to a one-year term as president of the Michigan Municipal League at the league’s 70th annual convention, in Lansing. Yesterday’s session of the three-day conference also featured an address to the'league by law enforcement officials inclutthg Pbntiac Police Chief Wfalpm K. Hanger who said public sympathy is no longer with demonstrators but with police officers who are,trying'to uphold thehik Chris Sommgwklt as the Municipal League’s president. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the league election of Taylor was a “tremendous honor td*feffl and to the City of Pontiac-” ^1.; Richard M. Nixon,'to meet in. a face-to-face televised showdown. The new challenge came'just after a house committee cleared the way for third-pairty candidate George C. Wallace Cuban authorities sent the previous two hijacked planes to Miami Without their paseahgerSf contending the Havana runs^,jva8 ^ mriirjtfcia. The passengers were returned later via the daily Cuban refugee airlift. j Hanged taking part In a - panel discussion on poliee-community relations blasted “ultrajfaerifi” tendencies of the ULB. Supreme Court and of certain news “The America^ people are getting fed up with crime and violence,” he said. “They are getting fed up with the ultraliberal decisions by the U.S. Supreme Court making it easier for the criminals.” - • , ‘ , The flight, EAL . 950,departed San Juan at 7:30 a.m., official said, and took the “Yankee Route" to Miami, swinging east of Cuba. It was the 12th commerical flight, hi-jacked, this year and the ninth to be flown to Cuba. PROMPT RETURN Ail commercial planes hijacked this year to Cuba were promptly returned, but an EAL liner forced to Havana in 1961 was not returned for 23 days. ‘ 0. ★ h The 1961 plane was hijacked by a former Cuban secret^, policeman and finally was swapped for a Cuban patrol boat which had been sailed to Key West eerliCLlhat yearfiy three defectors. Taylor,' 52, assistant a d v e r t i s 1 n g manager for Pontiac Motor Division, is in his fifth two-year term as a city com-misaioner from District 3. He was reelefcted to his third consecutive two-year term as Pontiac’s mayor-by fellow commissioners in April. He has been Chairmen of the Michigan League’s finance and taxation committee for the past three years and a member of the league’s board of trustees since MpCflllnm, hnwu«r l« attending fl judicial conference, and when the case was remanded back it was assigned to Judge Finnegan. “The Judge has accepted a grave responsibility, to insure the return of the individual,’’* said Bronson. “He has placed great 'faith < In an accused murderer. I’m wondering if his trust has been misplaced.” Judge Finnegan defended himself today in freeing Williams on a personal bond. • “I did it because three of the people’s witnesses testified that Williams had nothing to do with the shooting,” said Finnegan. “Each of them told die same story.” * According to Finnegan, the witnesses said that Miss Grapdberiy had pulled the trigger and that Williams had shouted at her not to shoot. 'At the earlier hearing, another witness testified that Williams had shot Odiieal after Odneal was stabbed in the back by Miss Grandberry, also of the Fisher address. Her preliminary examination on, the charge is scheduled to begin the The chief said police had for some time been cast in the role of bullies and villains while demonstrators were considered underdogs. No more, he said. He said officers are 'now “the underdogs” and the “good guys.” •A... *4* * - J%|-- - -* t Hie mayor last November was - ap- (faarges Of police brutality and dis-pointed to the committee of revenue ad crimination we losing their impact and finance for the National League of Cities, audience, Hanger told the municipal Jin replace*. Graaft Rapids Mayor (Continwei on Cni 4) Humphrey, meanwhile, said in Spring-field, JJt.,, today that he is willing to debate Nixon “ip Peori* or Springfield or on national television.” , Nixon hw not agreed to debate either Humphrey or WaUace. In Detroit, the International Executive Board of the United Auto Workers recommended the Humphrey-Muskie ticket as best-qualified from the union’s point of view, The board urged endorsement of the Democrat candidates by/UAW delegates attending a series of redone!' -‘Conventions this month. Results of that voting art expected to te announced by union headquarter, possibly Monday, in Detroit. ’ . BRINDLES AT CHARGE Humphrey, brindUng at Nixon’s charge that “there Is some collusion between my supporters and the supporters 6f Gov. Wallace,” called the accusation “patently ridiculous, and Mr. Nixon knows it** - -' - (Continued on Page A-2, CM. 4) MAURICE E. FINNEGAN Press Wins Aviation-Writing Award The Pontiac Press last night wop the Michigan Association of Airport Managers (MAAM) award for best aviation coverage, by a daily newspaper in Michigan during the past year. The award .was presented at the 10th Annual Michigan Aeronautics Conference at the PantUnd Hotel in Grand Redds. Also a highlight of the conference was Hie- election yesterday of Pontiec-Oakland Airport Manager I. Joseph Davis as secretary of the MAAM (pr the coming year. Credit for capturing the top pward tor aviation writing went largely to thp ef-forts of Press staff writers Ed Blunden Weather Scene: Gearing? Warm ARTICLES, SERIES Blunden was noted for his excellent coverage of general aviation news, Including several, in-depth, articles on airport expansion in Oakland County. Mrs. Stole was cited for a 21-part series she wrote on learning how to fly. Acceptfat the award on faehtof of The Praia was Dick Saunders, assistant to the managing editor. Hie presentation Whs made by Ward J. May rand, executive assistant, to the director of the Michigan Department of Commerce. This morning’s light rain and drizzle are expected to end late today, leaving skies partly cloudy.. <> Tim U.S. Weather Bureau offers the Mlowiftgd»/-by-dayoffldto forecast. TODAY — Cloudy with occasional showers and a few thundershowers, end-fag fait afternoon. High 68 to 74. Partly cloudy tonight, the low 52 to 53. -'If-?'-;* ■ ,* * Winds southeast to south at eight to IS miles per hour will .continue today and tonight. TOMORROW - Partly cioudy and SUftD^Y—Fair and warmer. Precipitation probabilities fa per cent are: 80 today, 20 tonight and 10 tnmor- pianager; Ward J.MayrOhd,, executive assistant fa the fancier, Michigan Department of Omuntonee; Jean Stole, ra*fac Press reporter; Dick Saunders, quiatant to the manegfai editor; and Press reporter Ed Blunden. Sixty-four was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 3- p.m. thermometer feeding was 60. W7S. Crime UpQJ Ret.; City Reports - cr, m Other categories which showed an increase through June were rape, up 70 per cent with .17 such offenses, and larceny up’17.7 per cent. Grime increased in six of eight Michigan cities covered by the FBI 'statistics. DECREASES REPORTED. , Six murders through June faltched the 1967- total for "the same pei^r~There were decreases in robbery (34.9 per cent), assault (2.1 per cent) and burglary (13.4 per cent). Dearborn and Livqnia were the only Michigan cities to record general crime decreases toy the period. beries, assaults, burglaries an d larcenies, Livonia reported declines ia murder, rape, robbery and assault but Increases in auto theft and larceny. Dearborn reported two murders compared to none before and a rise in auto thefts but declines were reported in rob- in Detroit, murders rose faottt lil to 176; forcible rapes.367 to 432, androb-beries, 2,225 to 2,291. In the state’s second largest city, Grand Rapids,'most’ categories were stable except increases faforciblerapesand assaults. City Man's Heart in 1st State Switch ANN ARBOR Iff) The donor of the heart now beating in 49-year-old Philip Barnum of Kalamazoo was 38-year-old Herman Opdenhoff of Pontiac, mate of Southern Michigan prison. ANN ARBOR lAP) - A 22-member surgical team completed the first heart transplant in Michigan history today at the University of Michigan Hospital, arid the patient left the operating room in what was described as “excellent” condition. “The way things went it would have Later, in Houston, Tex., Methodist Hospital surgeons performed the 51st heart transplant on Bernard E. Pfohl, $7, a Jacksonville,'Fla., engineer: Pfohl, whose condition was described as excellent, received the heart of Robert (fardon-Muto:^ who died from a self-inflicted bullet wound. Judge's Action Questioned Prosecutor Upset FORMAL APPEAL An Eastern executive, Bill Wooten, said Eastern had appealed to the State Department to get the passengers back immcfaately. Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson today questioned the action of a Pontiac municipal judge in releasing an accused murderer on personal bond. Bronson - took exception with the decision of Judge Maurice E. Finnegan yesterday in freeing Gus Williams without ordering him to- at least put up a cash bond. Williams and a 25-year-old woman, Willie Grandberry, are charged as codefendants in the July 1 shooting of William Odneal, 30, of 181W. South Blvd. Williams, 28, of 177 Fisher was released'pending the continuation of. his preliminary examination on the charge in tvfo weeks. BACK TO COURT . Bound over to Circuit Court to stand trial in July, Williams was remanded baric to Municipal Court on the request of his attorney, Jerome K. Barry, in order to take further testimony. Originally, Williams was sent to Circuit Court by Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil McCtolum to stand trial On first-degree murder. In the Michigan operatiop, Dr. Nelson said surgery began on Barnum at 11:48 p.m., the donor died at 12:45 a.m., at 3:02 a.m. the heart/ had been transplanted and began to beat spontaneously, and at 5:15faro, the operation was completed. v*. * .mHa 4 -.www The go-ahead fur the surgery was given when the donor suffered a massive brhin hemorrhage and hope tor his survival was abandoned. He had entered the hospital alter suffering a stroke about a moniff ago. Humphrey Asks Face-to-Face Debates TV From Our News Wires Hubert H. Humphrey today again *Related StoriesA Pictures, Page A-10 to appear with the major party contenders fa any rerun Of 1900s “great debates.” THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20,1968 6 Israelis Retaliation li Expected BirrninghdmAraa Rec Programs; TV Repair M Trampoline BLOOMFIELD HILLS rf Want to male* French beaded flower*, repair your TV set, learn karate or work out on the trampoline ttlafSBt -The Bloomfield Hills Department of Recreation and Adult Evening Programs will be offering these classes and activities and many more beginning Oct. 5. day, Israeli military sources reported Thursday. The attackers were reported wiped out, but it was considered probable that the Israelis would take further strong action against the Jordanians, whom they contend provide bases and arms lor-the Arab commando raiders. Israel's worst previous fell in a clash with guerrillas was the death of a colonel and a captain July 26 in a running battle with eight Arabs near the Damiya Bridge across the Jordan River. Five other Israeli security troops halve been killed in fighting along fee Jordan border in the last week. RIGHTS OF DEFENSE Israel sheHcd fee Jordanian town of Irbid Tuesday in retaliation for an And) rocket attack the previous night on the Israeli town of Bet She’an. When the U.N. Security Council on Wednesday called on the Arabs and Israelis again to observe the 15-month-old cease-fire, tile insists that any new investigation of her two opposing sides both dedkrod they occupation must include a. look into the have rights of self-defense. situation of Jews to Lebanon and Iraq as In the council today, PMdstan and well. > ^ Senegal opened a campaign for snob- , * the-spot investigation of how Israel JaCatro, an editor #ho usually ex-treats residents of fee Arab territories—presses Re thinking of Egyptian Presi-occopied in the 1967 war. dent Gamal Abdel Nasser said in the *, ♦ ★ • “inevitable” next war with Israel, One such investigation was conducted Egypt’s aim would be to make the war a year ago, along with a check on the as long as possible and forex collapse of state of Jews in Egypt and Syria. Israel the Israeli economy. |v In Israel's costliest encounter wife Arab guerrillas since fee Middle East |r war in June 1967, four other Israelis %. : woe wounded wife flve Arabs hiding in T.!‘-: hills near Nablus cut loose with hand '*"• grenades and automatic weapons Tues- One of Top-Salaried County Officials Whitmer Gets Pay Raise N#w in fee adult program this year are a TV and radio troubleshooting dasa; a men Over 30 chib which will Include exercises such as jogging, gym workouts and swimming, flower beading class and a father-and-son hobby shop, all starting Sept. 30. Vr ★ Sr New youth activities will include a fall program of gymnastics from early Instruction to fee newly formed Aeronauts Club, giving youngsters a chance to use the trampoline and parallel bars outside regular physical education classes, according to Edwin W. Wichert, director of recreation. I&s-' instruction and pupil perknhel services, have each held their present posts far seven years. No mention was made of expense accounts for Whitmer, Lacy and Fell. Last year, fee superintendent had a 63,000 account and assistant superintendents, ILOOO. O - Schiller will be given use of a car, fee board agreed. * Salaries for other administrators, most Pontiac Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P, Whitmer is still one of the highest paid public officials in Oakland County, if not tbs highest. Whltoer’s salary H was raised 62,870 to 632,770 far 1968-4$ SSI by fee Pontiac Board of Education of them also 9.6 per cent increases, were ratified by the board. Senior high school principals will make from Jt7,016 to 620,166 for 48 weeks phis ah- added 1 par cent for each 100 pupils over 1,000 students. Some other new ranges include junior high principal. |14,431 to ele- mentary principal, 614,116 to 616,637, both far 44 weeks; and educational director, 616.260 to 620,040 for 48 weeks. The young people’s program, which starts Oct. 5, will also include a districtwide swim dub for ages 7 to IS and an intramural sports program featuring flag football, volleyball and basketball. ADULT COURSES Among courses to be offered in fee adult portion of fee program an: Christmas decorations, karate, yoga, dog obedience, upholstering, aviation, architectural drawing and design, French, German, sketching, water colors, first aid ahd'how to invest. Waterford Planner Tells Industry Goal PRESIDENT PURSUES PET — President Johnson trots after Yidd.fee White House pet, in an effort to coax fee dog to foOow-him aboard fee presidential jet today at Andrews Air Force Bash, near Washington. Yuki changed tactics and made it aboard fee plane in feme tor the takeoff far Texas and the ranch. Hie The formation If an economic development of the township was given development committee to attract new by Van Roekel to fee planning staff, one industry Will be a major goal of the of the few operated in the state by a Waterford Township Planning Com- township on a full-time basis. L mission, its chairman Paul Van RoekeL sjjde PRESENTATION toM a group of township, civic and business leaders last night. The dinner, held at fee 0)d Mill “We are not planning to make Restaurant, also was used as an oc- Waterford an industrial complex,” ex- casion to premiere er professionally plained Van Roekel at the annual dinner prepared slide presentation on various of the Planning Commission, “but we aspects of fee township, are looking fora balanced tax base.” rifled “Know Your Town Hat,” fee | ; j Related Stories, Page B-71 Taylor Heads State Leagut Hanger Blasts High Court During the l967-68 school yoarmope than 17,000 adults, youth and children participated in activities made available through the recreation department. hi fee meantime, the man considered to'Ttt fee highest paid public official in the CO®ty-*3)r. John E. Tin-ell, president of Oakland Community College— resigned. Ha successor, Dr. Joseph^Hill earns 627,000. Van Roekel laid fee township is Associates, Birmingham, at a cost of receiving many!.- inquiries from small nearly |5,000. businesses Interested in relocating in the * * ★ It will be made available to all in- - “Mainly, Waterford its a residential terestw* ^oupl~ ~ j community, though it probably won’t stay feat way,” Von Roekel added, ■ - pouting out feat Waterford already Is Haft: FortaS Record (Continued From Page One) , leaders representing virtually every city in fee state. fee issue on which the presidential choice is decided. The American people want crime under control and want to feel safe.” ’OVERREACTED’ I Brickley said he thought, however, feat police departments had overreacted to changes in fee criminal laws made township. He said sniping at police, assaults on officers and bombing of police can have gained public sympathy far police officers. FARNBOROUGH, England ID - A Refutes /Smut'Charge industry. Show faday;---- Some , reports said up to 17 persons, including the crew, may have perished. t .★ ★ gpp The plane, a Breguet Atlantic, had been demonstrating its performance on one engine and was circling before starting its second engine. Then it crashed in a burst of smofc# tion of citteens udvisory committees and similar groups hut declared “They should have responsible rather than radical leadership.” MULTIPLE DWELLINGS One of fee significant changes in the development of the township is shown in fee number of multiple dwellings built In the last eight years, he said. In 1060, there were only 00 multiple units, compared to fee 700 now, ac- WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said today a dose examination of Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas’ record in obsenity cases “clearly refutes fee charge he favors smut.” * * * He also spoke against discriminatory “Efforts to brand Justice Fortas as the practices in the hiring of police officers, purveyor Of dirto msriea are as obscene and distasteful as ***■ - * - -themselves," Hart said. Sirhan Judge Named LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sirhan Bisharra Sirhan, accused of killing Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, will be tried before Judge Herbert V. Walker. cordlny to Van Roakel. More than M00 and flame on fee rod of fee social dub. e | c r i 17 MASSING Salazar Successor Eyed ^ ^ k,,, ^ up LISBON (AP) - Antonio de Oliveira ^ 2Sven.,persons aboard U* Plane. Salazar remained in grave condition to- wffe not immediately sc* day , and political sources reported he Lfar on fee- ground will be replaced as prime minister .,.*?* Atlantic « * iwin-engined unless there is marked improvement in gponsored bythe governments his condition soon. MjR_Gftma?£ hiring from minority groups. Eventually, he said, when the township reaches its maximum density population of 128,000, 10,000 multiple units will be needed. Much of fee credit for fee orderly delivery, Hart said feat In fee eyes of James H. Brickley, chief assistant the rgKiV* “fee Senate is being soiled to Wayne Coui>ty prosecutor, agreed in part air even greater extent than Justice and dissented in part wife Hanger. Fortin by fee obscenity issue raised by “The crime situation now is fee No. 1 The Weather The flying display, sponsored by fee Society of British Aerospace OwnpanU»« continued. Farnborough is fee shop window far British-military and dvQ aircraft. The Atlantic qualified far, display up it uses ADC Mothers Defy Officials By EDBLUNDEN women claim this doth About 25 ADC mothers defied alleged , wort and not presentable, threats hy authorities this morning and 'ADC mothers yest staged another demonstration at the * backing of fee G Oakland County social service building. Chapter of the National The mothers claim 200 marchers will join Social Workers, them this afternoon. 'k..; The mothers, who receive AM to Dependent Children, have been pro- •_ u n testing «& week against what they rOt©y vfl null charge is inadequate clothing for their . ................... children. Prectyitatiea probabilities: II par cent today, II per cent tonight, aad 11 per Satarday. Netherlands, Germany and Belgium and assembled at fee Breguet works in France. . Ip October 105* a crash St Farnborough killed,» persons andi in-jurad Or^A prototype' fighter plane disintegrated in fee air and one of its Jet engines smashed into a crowded public Country Singer Dead at 58 The women claim sheriffs men have told them they would be arrested if the demonstrations continued. S. Jerome BronSon, Oakland County prosecutor, also indicafed he wouM have fee group arrested if they ImpairA fee Officer operations. Similar - protests have been held recently In Berrien and Washtenaw counties Ad although some concessions FORT WAYNE, }nd. tflt ^ Red Ittey. music Hall of Fame last year - becom-who rose t« fame in the late 1140s with lag one of half a dozen living artists to Area Man Killed o i, s*.t * t, ,j« t* A White Lake Township man Ms killed early this morning when Ms or coIUdad wife a Grand Thick Western freigM lfain at a Waterfani TbwmMp crossing on Williams , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 Woman Gives Birth on Golden Gate Bridge SAN FRANCISCO W — Audrey Brainart), 23, gave birth to a 7-pound, lQ-duhce daughter in an auto halfway across toe. Golden Gate' Bridge yesterday as her husband, Terry, was rushing her to ahofoltal. '■ ^ >- _ f —Itwastoe first babyever bom on toespan.The high-way patrol escorted toe car toe rest of toe way to a hospital, where, mother and daughter were reported doing fine. V.★ ★ . One problem: Mrs. Brainard wants to select a name de-noting the place where the baby was born. She’s considering Golda or Goldie. 4 , Here Are 3 More Big Reasons You Should SHOP at SIMMS FREE .1-HOUR PARKING in the DOWNTOWN PARKING MALL — just steps from Simms front doors. Just have your ticket stamped at time of purchase in Simms (except on tobacco and beverage buys). DISRUPTED — Members Of toe audience fit toe preview of “The Cuban Thing" mill around a New York City street but night after gas bombs were set oft in the theater tolving over 90S into the street. Police arrested four Cuban refugees on charges of setting eft the bombs, A fifth man — hot a Cuban — was detained tor questioning. No one was injured, but the performance was canceled. The {day is sympathetic to Cuban Premier Fk|el_ Castro... 2. INSTANT CREDIT on P^rchoses of $10 to $J50-we handrail major credit cards, and you can get 30 days same as cash credit without paying interest or credit changes. 3. 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On the optimistic side, Dr. Cutler listed increasing survival rates among patients with cancer of the colon, rectum, breast, uterine cervix, prostate, and a number of other body sites. On thb gloomy side, he cited n ■oaring incidence of lung cancer, the major cause of cancer deaths in men, and m breast cancer, the major cause of cancer deaths in women. Deaths in the United States attributed to lung cancer numbered 2,800 in 1930, rose to 40,000 in 1905 and are expected to total 05,000 in 1975, Cutler said . rates for patients with breast cancer are slowly and steadily increasing. Dr. Cutler noted baffling cancer incidence trends in three important segments of the digestive system: Cancer of toe colon is increasing, cancer of the stomach is decreasing and cancer of the rectum is remaining relatively stable. Nobody knows why. Sea these Insulated rubber boots with full laces, fleece lined, all with steel shanks and all are first’ quality. 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' You'll, hear the news as it happens.— from the city or .sheriff's dept., you'll get B through your radio without. any connections to make.-$1 .holds or get it on 30- 1014-1 nch Jtfmbo Cigar Kepubiican or Democrat emblem. “It is an indisputable fact that the Ford Motor Co., as well as General Motors and Chrysler, has made enormous profits for an extended period of years, and therefore could .actually reduce the price of their products by at least $100 a unit and atlll make a reasonable and substantial p r o f It,’ * the day credit. King Edward Cigars ,-^r^ ipadtH Pro-Type Base Statiea Transceiver tl Hold* or Get It OnCredit brother Typewriter #-lAr/»/-ter nftieo keyboard. hand-sat margins and paper bale scale, jam release key, fingertip speed typing, contoured keys . . . shaped to your fingertips, half-space ratchet, con-« formulas, and comes with carry case, 2 color ribbon and stencil. $ I holds charge it with any mojor credit cord. SO days same os cosh. in layaway i Simms Bros.- 98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS SIMMS J! SIMMS IMMS SIMMS.1'?, Helen, i part-time student at Oakland activity, it fee to cover mailing and ad-University, showed up at the first meet- vertising. ing along with about 25 others. , “We could Cite less about making “We dldn*t have .toe muofa luck -into- moneys fhe flashing brown-eyed Heieft-grating the married couples with the reports. "Whatever is left over from singles,” Helen remembers. As a result the last affair we put on the hext one.” the group, destined by the Rotarians for Asked about policing of activities, she social and community action, wound up - * . in a purely social group few singles._ _.■ . 11 .. 'JUST ^GETTING ACQUAINTED’ H| "We may get into community action, I but now we’re busy just getting acquaint-ed,” said the leader. “We’ve put no agp limit on membership,” Helen continued. 1 "We get inquiritoftym meh and, women in their 80s and we invite them to come. They seem to mk very wen with the ■ younger people:"” ---------- ' There are many letters of inquiry Which Come to' Helen’s Put Office Box 285 in Rochester. I course, they^e otr their best behavior. Most people are when they are just getting to know each other.” As for budding romances, Helen feds social group for single people of all ages, pays little attention to the calendar. Wednesday night It was toe Mardi Gras at the 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake, Waterford Township, and about 280 "modty in their 30a and 30s” were there to meat people and dancet to melt music. “It’s not very good meeting people in bars, and THE (always capitalized) Klub provides an Ideal way of expanding friendships,” says Helen Chandler of Rochester, sparkplug of the group. "far if “Whmf we P**1 ”* tnnrm mtm in ttolr 30s and more young girls who feel less hesitant about coming to toe parties aloM," says Helen, who note* the Klub’s mailing list has grown to 400. It was last January when the Rochester Rotary Club asked Douglas Fraser and Dr. Loren Siffdng to set up an orgdoiza- New Policies Set for Utica Games UTICA—The board of education has approved a tew set of prices and policies for spectators to junior and senior high school football and basketball games. The major ..policy change is to allow free entrance to the events >o elementary students who are accompanied by ft parent or a responsible adult A typical recent one reads, "The dubs I do go to are short of the gentle sex .. . So you see in desperation my lonesome friends have asked me to appeal to your Klub. “There Is a friend of mine who la 36. Would there be a chance he could find someone in his age range at your Klub?” . WRITER WELCOMED f"' The writer Was welcomed, both by letter and by Helen, who serves as a one-woman welcoming committee at all Klub events. - Said one Detroit city employe at the Madri Gras, "I tend to be inhibited in meeting people. It’s a good chance for anyone with a little bit of aggressiveness Tticefi for junior' varsity and ninth grade athletic events are set at 90 cants 'for adults ted 2$ cents for students. ' * ★ w ★ Konley said the prices are Consistent with those charged by schools tost compete with Utica and Stevenson high "Schools.' , ' - ' f Increased coatsof equipment, officiating and maintenance called for the price hike, Konley said. Si^gb totnoi And 6nt Acquainted At THE Klub Rochester Plans Birthday Fete Centennial Seat Approved ROCHESTER — The Rochester Centennial Seal, designed by Gordon Bamfbrd and executed by A1 Bohenick, Rochester area fesideats, has been officially accepted. The seal, in honor of the city centennial observance nest fall, depicts an eagle, representing the United States; a tower at Rochester, England, for which Rochester Was named; an oak. leaf and acorn for Oakland County; an anvil and crossed hammers, representing Industry; and a lighted torch, aigni- It bears the dates 1869-1969, marking the 100 years of Rochester’s settlement. . The seal has been accepted by the Rochester Centennial Committee, which Wednesday made plans to increase presales of the centennial took. j w' a. The hard-cover book, printed on glossy paper with pictures; sells for $5. It eon-tains toe history of toe area. To date only 337 «f a needed 3,000 copies have been sold. A citywide can* vass is planned to expedite sales. the committee named Mr. and Mrs. ! Robert Cook Jr. of 1455 Stockport, Avon Township, chairmen of the centennial: parade to to told next fall. Mrs. IBdWin Petty of 113 Campbell was named chairman nf a celebration belles committee, and Harold Welch, 4951 Gallagher, Avon Township is novelties chairman. Matthew Welch was named to work on a “kangaroo kourt,” affixing penalties for beardless men, etc. tying education. Union Pickets -Continue at Lapeer Facility LAPEER— Picketing by Local 567 of the■ American Federation of State, County and Municipal Emp 1 oyes (AFSCME) continued this morning in front of the Lapeer State Home and Training School. Local union officials said the picketing was to indicate their dissatisfaction with the refusal of Supt, Dr. Anthony M. Abruzzo to sign a union agreement. The contract concerns job classifications, shift transfers, equitable overtime, job descriptions and similar personnel descriptions presented to Abruzzo by a committee appointed by him. THE WAY IT WAS — Dale O. Miller (left) owner of the Goodison Cider Mill in Oakland Township, , whose firm processes about 3,600 gallons of cider^a weekend, shows the way it used to to done. Assisting at the hand press Is George Layh. Miller and Layh figure six gallons an hour was a good figure in the old days. He refused to sign the contract, stating, “I have no right to recognize, the AFSCME as the sole bargaining agfent THE PONTIAC PRESS for the employes at the home.” FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1908 A—4 Rochester Centennial Seal Adopted v CIVIL SERVICE Dr. Abruzzo said he interprets the Schools Are in Black in West Bloomfield contract as outside of his authority, that the home comes under civil service. Robert Grosvenor, director of Council 7, AFSCME, said: “We are not askiilg Dr. Abruzzo to recognize the unite as the sole bargaining agent or to do anything that violates any civil service rule or policy.” For Metro Schools Nature Lecturers Available WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -According to an annual auditor’s report submitted recently to the board of education, top financial condition of the school district li very good. The district operated within its general operating budget of $2,200,000 last year, •aid a representative of tha accounting form of Plante and Moran. He addad that the audit was confined to too financial has been progressing steadily, and most of the needed furniture has been set up. Approximately 90 Doherty students are meeting in classes in the . United Presbyterian Church of Our Sartor, 6655 Middfobelt, Childress said. ' In other recant business, a report on the jirogresa of construct^ the tew Doherty Elementary School was submitted by ftinclpalCarl T. Childress. Tba school was orlgtoaUy scheduled to open In the fall, but because of construction problems, the opening has. been delayed until December. Childress said the completion data is now estimated to to Odd* $ because work iHe ndded that both student and staff morale have been excellent- They are provided with the necessary teaching quipment and the cooperation of the pastor, Rev. Ralph C. StriUe, has been excellent. Ail. special classes are now functioning, he said. The beard tabled action pn^the possible sale of property the school district owns on Green Rd. until discussion at a Sept. 30 work session. A transportation report by. JJJorman C. Katner, assistant supt. for business affairs, stressed the major’ hang-up was in obtaining drivers. ^Similar agreements have been worked-out at Pontiac, Howell, Ionia and Mount Pleasant, and the agreements, asked are generally considered outside the province of state civil service laws,” he said. About >5 per cent of the honfoteTOO employes are union members, tjSplOfo|e civil service cannot restrict the t|ctem-tion of such an employee orgafojaucp, according to Grosvenor. TVtoMEETmGS Dr. Abruzzo said to feels it is necessary for all of the employe! of the home to represented in any agreement. He said to would like to have a meeting between union teprfcsent|tiV6s an d representatives of the remainder of the employes. Huron-pinton Metropolitan Authority naturalists are available this winter season for lectures to school assemblies in the Detroit metropolitan area during each school day from Nov. I through March 25,1969. Naturalists front Kensington or Stony Creek Metropolitan Parks will visit the schools for x>nly one halfday, but will provide up to three lectures during a visit accompanied by slides or films. The illustrated lectures are available by advance appointment only. Two 30-minute programs are designed for youngsters from kindergarten through the second grade, while the dtiter -four 45-minute , programs .are beneficial to grades three through 12. Many schools throughout southeastern Michigan already have received 1966-69 applications for these free lectures. For further information, contact the Nature Program Services, Huron -Cl inton Metropolitan Authority, 1759 Gardian Building, Detroit, Mich. 48226. Quads Born in Quebec Planners Reelect Chief Officials of the local said they are planntog two meetings tomorrow at 10 a.m. ami 5 p.m. to review, the situation. They plan to continue picketing through Sunday night unless agreement is met OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Harold Campbell of 44 Park has been reelected chairman of the township planning commission. Also reelected to office were Lee Van Wagoner as vice chairman and Harold Albertson, secretary. OTTAWA (AP) - Quadruplets - three boys and a girl — were torn, to an Ottawa woman today and a spokesman at, the -Ottawa 'Civic Hospital s a i d “everyone is just fine*” DeMolay to Install Officers Tomorrow » The mother, Mrs. Victor C. Millar, 30; gave birth to the children over seven minutes begining at 6:38 a.m, activity, a fee to cover mailing and ad- assured, "If someone gave trouble, I am there, are some, but she doesn’t really vertising. sure the fellows would handle it. Nobody know. “We„.cpukl care less stout making really seems to drink that jnuch. Of .."I*m loT)'usy trying to see that everyone is having a good time to sit around and see who’s pairing up with whom,” she laughs. LAKE ORION—James A. Cofeman, 1445 S. Lapeer, will be installed as master counselor of Lake Orion Chapter, Order of DeMolay, at 8 p.m. tomorrow at foe Masonic Temple. Otbei; officers to be Installed are James Galloway, senior counselor; Lyla McCoon, junior counselor; And Tom Wiseman, past master counselor. rep-resentative DeMolay and state DeMolay officer, as scribe-treasurer. Also tp be installed are Kirk Barnes, senior deacon; Keith Carpenter, junior deaptin; Earl Luttenberger, senior steward; Edward McNeil, junior ’Steward; . Dennis Howell, ffiafshal; and Matthew Dunaskis, chaplain. THE PONTIAC PRESS. 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PHONE 338-4091 SHOWROOM HOURS: MON., THURS., FRI., 10-8; SAT. 10,6 MEMBER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FREE PARKING Malaysia Officially Splits With Philippines KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) r- Malaysia informed the Philippine government officially todfy it id suspending diplomatic relations and asked it to withdraw its customs officers from by Marcos’ signing of a law declaring Sabah Philippine territo-Malaysis retaliated by suspending diplomatic relations with the Philippines and canceling the treaty under which it A newspaper in Kuala Lumpur, the Malaysian capital, said that Filipino guerrillas might soon be operating in Sabah. the forth Borneo state of Sabah was cooperating against smug- at the earliest opportunity. Malaysia's note was handed to Philippine Charge d’Affaires Romeo T. Cristobal at the foreign ministry. “Since the bill has become law,” the Eastern Sun wrote, President Marcos “cannot prevent certain Filipino extremists from taking the law into their hands. Malaysia must be prepared for all eventualities.” . j EAR WAX? may puncture eardrums. KERID . Drops help soften and loosen hard wax plugs. Put. KERID Props in,' wash earwax out. Ask the Phar-macist for KERID Drops. G uniiingtiams s°sEf Meanwhile, the Sabah government whipped up anti-Philippine feeling, and youths in Kota Kinabalu, the Sabah capital, burned Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos in effigy to protest the Filipino claim .on their Malaysian state. More than ir,000 of Kota Kinabalu’s 00,000 po pu 1 a ti o n watched as a group of youths punched, spat on ami burned an effigy of the Filipino president hanging from a makeshift gallows ho this capital city. THROUGH STREETS Led by Sabah Deputy Chief Minister Khoo Siak Chiew and | other officials, the youths then paraded the flaming effl through the city’s' streets. Hie government declared [public holiday and called on the people to turn out for demonstrations “to give our answer loud and dear to the Philippines.” The protests were triggered glers who rob the Manila government of an estimated $100 million a year in customs. Sabah, formerly British North Borneo, became part of Malaysia, in 1963 when the former British territories in Southeast Asia were merged. The Philippines claims Sabah should have reverted to it because part of," the territory was ceded to a British syndicate by a 19th century sultan of Sulu, and his des-are now Philippine citizens. . H You Don’t Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 PUT ON ALERT Although Filipino leaders emphasized they had no intention of resorting to force, military forces in Sabah have been put on the alert. The director of the Sabah Vigilante corps called foF more volunteers “in view of the present situation.” In Manila, a source at the presidential palace, said the Philippine government was seeking “immediate clarification” of a U.S. State Department statement that the United States recognizes Sabah as part of Malaysia. GOULD, Ark. WM-Most of the white students have stayed away from classes since this Ar-River delta community opened its Schools Sept. 2 under U.S. Supreme Court orders to abolish lts'dual school system. Rather than be outnumbered White Pupils Boycotting Public School “This is really serious and could affect Philippine-U.S. relations,” the source said. The U.S. Embassy in Manila said the State Department was only restating the American position taken when Malaysia was formed five years ago. NO U.S. POSITION “With respect to the claim of the Philippines oh Sabahan embassy spokesman said, “the United States traditionally takes no position on territorial disputes such as this one.” Manila’s municipal council passed a resolution asking President Marcos and Congress reexamine U. S.-Philippine treaties, particularly those provid- by Negroes in public schools,ling for America’s military bases the whites await the scheduled In the Philippines. Oct. 1 opening of a hastily or- VINYL ASBISTOS TILE 12x12 Firit Quality 13* Each LARGE SELECTION CERAMIC TILE ...39* 1x1 ‘ $q. Ft. 4V.X4V......39* Sq. Ft. All FIRST QUALITY 100% Continuous Filament NYLON CARPET $5!5 KITCHEN CARPET HE as low as ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS ■d PM. 'TIL 9 P.M. IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION ganized private school. The Southeast Academy was founded after The Supreme Court told Gould and two other school districts in May that freedom-of-choice desegregation plans weren’t acceptable if integration could be achieved more quickly J>y some other method. Under the Gould school board’s freedom-of-choice plan, 70 of the district’s more than 500 Negroes chose to attend [school where 250 whites attend-: ed last year. After the court order,, the board merged Its Negro and white schools. School Supt. Raymond Sage said Thursday the district now had 83 white students and 540 Negroes. Some white students have established residence in c school districts, but about 125 say they will attend Southeast Academy when It opens. G [RINfNELJL,* S ON OP AMERICAN MUSIC STORES INC. 89th MlfflDWlMAMZ ©aJSMQS® ft ennetn ALWAY8 FIRST QUALITY * ~ ^ 1 [ BUY THE CLOTHES THAT SELL YgU , MiNS^ORE asss.. 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GRIN NELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 — Open Every Evening 'til 9 Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days some os cosh) or Budget Terms h. ' '-rfh: . . ’ ’ , • ■ • %■ ! H 1 ■ These Towncraft-Plus slacks feature Ban-Rol* waistband, deluxe lining, 11* side pockets, color matched threads and more. The fabric Is the finest all wool worstedl In tempting fashion shades, tailored In Grad style with cuffs, belt loops.: Waists, 29-42........ .$14 TOWNCRAFT ZIP LINED COATS FOR ALL SEASONS, WEATHER Sporty, short 35* styling, you like. In smart fancies of Fortrel* polyester/cotton, with' plush acrylic pile liner, 'They’re protected against rain and stains by Scotchgard * Brand Fabric Protector, arid they're Penn-Prast* to stay smooth....... ....... .. -29.95 LIVELY TRADITIONAL ALL WOOL WORSTEDS I Young Gentry'Career' vested suits. *75 Choose from sharkskins, hopsaeks, twills, solids, stripes, and assorted Glen plaids I A tremendous selection, and all of < rugged, long wearing wool worsted. In colon to moke the most of your looks. Natural shouldor tailoring, of course,-1 with 3 button coat, hooked center vent. The matching vest lets you enjoy open coat comfort coupled with neat fashion Ipoks. Add this career-builder to youi* Wardrobe today. SHOP TILL 9 P.M. MON. THRU SAT.... LIKE IT ... CHARGE IT! • 1SJMUAWOO0WAW • TfLKMAFH A SO. IAKI • 7-Mlll A MACK • 15M0 GRAND KtVIR I Voice of the People: We Appreciate Publicity Given Recent 4-H Fair THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 * FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 Group Opposes State Law on Helmets The current clamor over whether or not helmets should be worn or carried or simply discarded by motorcyclists is an excellent example of Jhe ridiculous extent to which some special interest groups will go. The special interest group in this case is the American Motorcycle Association (AMA). At stake are pot only federal highway funds but the most precious of all resources —-human lives. ★ ' ★ ★ The whole issue got started in 1967 when a State law was passed which required motorcyclists and their passengers to Wear helmets. The law was strongly opposed by the AMA. ★ ★ ’ ★ That law was contested in Wayne County where the courts ruled it unconstitutional. Subsequently that Wayne County ruling was upheld by the Michigan Court of Appeals and now is awaiting action before the Michigan Supreme Court. While waiting for the high court to settle the question of constitutionality, the state legislature has adopted a new law which requires crash helmets to be carried on motorcycles as part of their equipment. The intent here, obviously, is that if the helmets are there, motorcyclists, hopefully, will use them. Again, the AMA reared itsJmad, issuing an announcement that it would go to court , to challenge the latest State law requiring the carrying of helmets. Answering this latest show of irresponsibility by the AMA, t State Rep. Loren D. Anderson, R-61st District, from Waterford Township, wattogd that Michigan could lose millions of dollars in federal highway funds if State laws regarding motorcyclists don’t conform with the Federal Highway Safety Standard Act. ★ ★ ★ —That federal act clearly states that motorcyclists must wear helmets. Anderson pointed out that states must follow regulations specified by the act to be eligible for federal highway funds. We think it’s about time the AMA came to its senses—along with oiir courts. Our legislators are merely trying to save lives, hot to mention the much - needed highway funds. Helmets have shown they can cut down on the number of motorcycle fatalities, Anderson asserted. Have we become the prisoners of special interest groups? Or has it become unconstitutional to try and save a human life? ________ Question Russia’s Participation in Olympics This newspaper heartily agrees with the sentiments currently' expressed by our Representative Jack McDonald when he declared: “The naked aggression committed by Russia against Czechoslovakia makes Russian partlci-pation In the Olympics impossl-— ble. I note that South Africa is still barred and that South Africa hasn’t invaded anybody. I noted |L that time that political considerations should not play a part In athletics, but that if action were taken against one country because of its politics, tiie same rule should Apply to others. Is the world expected to . look on and cheer as the representatives of a brutal nation compete in this international event of sportsmanship so soon after their brothers have participated la the suppression of Czech liberty? I cannot believe | that this sort of accommodation with tyranny is. either necessary . or desirable.” ★ dr" ★' Further, we ask: “why is Russia allowed to compete in the Olympic games because their athletes are professionals and the rest of the world enters amateurs? If you’re an exceptional half miler in Russia, the Government promptly gives you a job and pays you a salary—to run the 800 meteri.... That’s your occupation. Why do the rest of the nations submit to this indignity, this open cheating and these dirty tactics? No other country is low enough or despicable enough to play.an openly crooked game. ” . ‘Fed Up’ Telephone Lines Get Jammed Up Switchboard operators at the Democratic National Committee in _ Washington, D.C., couldn't understand why there was such a jam of calls on one telephone line, according jx> reports from Western Electric Co. There were, after alt, 19 other lines into the party headquarters. Then aomeone gave them the word. The number hi question -333-8768—translated on the dial into “FED UP 68 ” Autumn Madness - - How Sweet It Is By DICK SAUNDERS in the crisp autumn air of 1945 a fat. little 11-year-old kid came of age. Until that fateful autumn ha was not much of a fan of anything. Except maybe, bum and snakes and the caterpillar - wonderful world that fat, little SAUNDERS 11-year-old kids comedo love. His greatest triumphs were booking a 10-inch Rock Bass, cptching 23 snakes in a wastebasket in one day, and finding the lair of some strange big apidors who lived in holes in toe ground. But that autumn, he turned f» something different and exciting. He started a scrap- It was 0B expensive scrapbook. ibn kid laid out the princely sum of 50 OOtiS for i a ma^ficenf tiling, a wonder . to the eyes. ’If you were. 11 years old b 1945, you know how hart 80 cents was to come by. ' ’ ’. Anyway, this vMHpoent • thing measured A 14tt-by*12 gigantic inches. The cover was enameled in black with a shimmering gold pirate standing boldly aside his booty smack-deb in the middle. It was«the neatest (that’s the way it was spelled by 11-year-olds). It was the beginning of something that had been growing slowly. ” A - ■ A On that first manlla page (and manila was a sign of affluence at that age) was carefully printed in block lettering—thzwe dolors, yet—the words: "10 Major World Series Baseball Games." Ahhh, Th* naivete of youth. It was a scrapbook launched with the firm belief that things would never change. The second page, carried a list of the following names, -again printed in careful 11-i year-old style: "Paul Richards, Henry Greenberg, Skeeter Webb, Robert Swift, Edward Mayo, RudyYork, Roger Cramer, James Outlaw.-Roy Cullen-bine, Harold NeWbouser, Dizzy Trout, A1 Benton, Frank Over-mire, Virgil “fire” Trucks, Stephen O’NteJ." * A 6 The kid knew them as Hank, Bob, Eddie, Jimmy, Prince Hal, Big A1 and Steve-but The Watchdog David Lawrence Says: Wallace Support Easy to Figure this was to be a proper and formal documentation of the first heroes a fat kid, age 11, ever had. It was glory while it lasted. But along came 1946 and It was Boston and St. Louis. Then 1947 and New York vs. the Brooklyn Dodgers. • The magnificent scrapbook lasted three or four years. By then, the kid began to cope with the realities of life. A Ur ,-W The many years Intervened and the kid learned to swallow bitter disappointments. Maybe that’s why the. Tigers’ pennant-winning sea- ' son this year is so-sweetfor me. It’s been 22 years sirice ■ I started that Scrapbook. ’ If nothbig else, I now realize that much of life, like that glossy black and gold cover, is cardboard inside. Y Ami tpaybe this la the strangesttfaing of all. -----i If anyone had told me back in the crisp autumn air of 1945 that the Tigers wouldn’t win another pennant until my unborn son was 11 years old, I would never hive believed it ;*£>?;■ My son turned 11 this year. It’s time to start a new WASHINGTON - Just why is former Gov. George Wallace of Alabama making such a good showing in the polls, as well as in various surveys by new spapers and press s e r v 1 c e s, which indi-cate that the election may result In Nix- LAWRENCE -on being first, Wallace second and Hunv phrey third in electoral votes? The answer is not difficult ; to obtain. For there are plenty of citizens — even including many who support Nixon — who say privately they agree with Wallace because he expresses exactly how they feel on most major issues. A A W Wallace has won support because be speaks out plainly and unequivocally and reflects the mood cl protest of millions of voters —. not a majority, but enpugh to split the whole vote Into three substantial segments. Lots of. the discontented voters have accepted the promises made by Wallace as far more conducive to a solution of % crime problem than what has been offered by Richard Nixon and Huberi Humphrey. DKIiCATEDEAUNQT The latter; two candidates ere accused* of dtwHirf delicately with the subject and employing generalities in their speeches about the problem. It may be that in the last few weeks of the campaign, Nixon and Humphrey, recognizing the trend o f pubite opin 1 on, will themaelves begin to take a more determined stand on, the issue of law and order. * ' A , A The phenomenon which is causing so much surprise all over the country, as Wallace's strength rises, could hum out to be more helpful to Nixon than to Humphrey, Many a ^Republican nominee, of course, in the last 106 years has won election without carrying a single state in the South — where Wallace will undoubtedly get a large number of electoral votes this time. It is the Wallace vote In JJms northern and western states which is really the crucial factor. UPlSURVEY The latest survey by United Frees International Indicates that,# tbs election were held today, Nixon would carry 33 states with 381 electoral votes, Verbal Orchids Mr. tied Mrs. Richard Reggow Sr. ofRocbester; . 55th wedding anniversary. Mr., apt Mrs. Lwwre'nce and Humphrey would carry only four states, and the District of Columbia with 28 electoral votes, while Wallace would carry 7 states with a total of 64 electoral votes. Nixon gets a margin in a lot of states because the normally - Democratlc vote ia moving over toward Wallace. .... t( A S—J------------ The Democrats, therefore, are confronted with a dilemma. If Humphrey is to go after the Wallace vote, he would have, to disassociate himself from the* administration and the “tiberal” bloc in his own party.' ff Nixon, on the other hand, may acquire votes from the Wallace faction because many of ■ the persons who are dissatisfied with the Johnson policies do riot want to see the election thrown into the House of Representatives. Hence they are saying that a vote for Wallace might deprive Nixon of electoral votes in the North. MORE VOCAL It appears likely that the Nixon campaign will grow more vocal on the subject of law and order, and that the intensive organization work in the precincts for both Nixon and Humphrey will be concentrated on how to get votes away from Wallace. (CwX'm Nixon the Ca a Miracle in the Making On behaif of 4-H leaders and members in Oakland County, we express appreciation for the fine publicity provided for our 1968 4-H Youth , i‘Fair. f +-___Art- —The Fair was a great success aad thousands from the Pontiac area had an opportunity to view the results and efforts of the 4-H program and its effect on the young people of our community, We owe a great deal to The Pontiac Press for the. coverage that was given us during the event. -' RICHARD W. BROWN- EMIL L. FIMBINGER EXTENSION 4-H YOUTH AGENTS Fan Expresses Confidence in Tigers’ Ability am a Tiger fan, min or shine. We’ve been under that doudburst at Tiger Stadium and seeking "our own water level” since last season, and at last the flood waters arb hlgh. .Sorry, anti-Tiger fan of last year, we hope you’re with us now because the sun is about to break through and gray rides are going to clear up. See you at the World Series in Detroit! Congratulations to Denny McLain, Willie Horton and all Tigers. It’s been a mighty fine year. MRS. FRANK M. KELLY - ----- 2374 LAKENA, UNION LAKE ‘Understand What WaHace Has in Mind* I am white and pay taxes, both local and federal. I do not want segregation in schools, churches, housing, employ-meitt or any other place. I understand what Gov. Wallace has,in mind all too well. Gov. Wallace’s desire for self-aggrandizement is revealed in his biography. Mrs. Wallace did not want to run for governor and she was never .well enough to fill the office. George did it People vqted forJLur-leen because their only choice opposing her was even more rabid than Wallace, So there was no free choice of Integration or segregation. MRS BERNICE SEGAL 1167 NEAFIE Gives Opinion on Discipline by Teachers I think teachers should not only be “allowed” to spank children that need it, but I think they should be encouraged. PARENT OF FOUR t Speaks on Complaints. About ADC Mothers Working mothers who complain about the $76 A month raise to ADC families give me a palh. In most cases there Is no father in the home and if the mother goes to work she is doing neither the children nor society a favor. Haven’t we enough juvenile delinquent^ now? Doesn’t anyone agree that these little ones deserve at least one parent? MRS. E. L. SCRNAKE 6660 LaBLANC, WATERFORD Suggests Test for Presidential Candidates I believe candidates for President should be required to take a psychological aptitude test to show how they will react under a severe strain or crisis such as a riot. When Nixon and the late President Kennedy were running for president and Nixon cohceded, he cried playing on the American sympathy by saying he would have to go back to teaching school. This is no way for a prospective leader of our Country to act. ira Jackson 228 GOING SAN FRANCISCO — Richard Nixon Was back in Orange .County this week, his favorite section of his former homeland. He was facing voters who generally stuck by him du'rlng the . m o r t ifica-tiori onr defeat in the :'g tf b e material race of six years ego. They loved him. Up this way, well, they like him. They watch him and ponder the miracle that seems to be in the making for the. former Californian. A Ar )A The astonished polls state . that if the election wns tomorrow this man would win hands down, tills man who left California In 1982 discouraged, disgruntled and determined never never never to •stick his node out again in politics. Nixon sold hi$ house and moved to New York. That suited Pat. At long last that fatthfol wife was emancipated from the terrible yoke of the fixed smile. Their beautiful daughters liked the move, too. They fitted neatly into their man himself, he’s back. Back? He’s more than back. He’s winging! A * * The man who did almost everything wrong wheq he ran In 1960 (he gave his opponent the first real national exposure JFK had ever had, by accepting the challenge to debate) and again in 1962 (when he talked ponderously about the world situation to people who mainly wanted to . know how much,- water, and how little smog they’d get if they voted for him) now seems incapable of doing other than the right thing. Question and Answer I am preparing for a Both wedding anniversary edebration to be given Oct. 8, but cau’t find table decorations, carts, etc., to suit the occasion. Can you help me? MRS. ATT. c. ““ T;“r' ____^ REPLY We talked with General Printing downtown and Finger’s at The Mall. Both said napkins, table-cloths, decorations, etc., don’t c&me printed with dOth anniversary notations, but you can have them printed with name, date, etc. This will take only a few days, and is relatively inexpensive. Any sta-tionery stQre shoald be flble to helpyou. You probably will have to settle for general anniversary greeting cards. As you probably realize, the market for them is very small. - MORE THAN BACK % Dick slotted into his long-neglected avqcati&n, law practice, fn a splended office not far rrom the one in which he had woriced briefly after bring muatered out of tiie Navy. Now, by some alchemy which confounds even the of Grovekuid Township;.' 53rd wedding anniversary. MV. ond Mrs. H. D. McReynolds of 656 Alberta; ■ 5lst wedding anniversary. NATO's Move The Washington Post , It takes a special measure of frith in the gullibility of one’s fellow men to assert, as Moscow has asserted, that the sudden movement of a quarter-million combat troops into a country lying at a strategic salient between East and West has not affected the military balance of power. NATO, an organization rather proud of repent efforts to enlarge on its original purpose of defense, would .also tike to keep open the possibilities of detente. But defense does remain Its leading pur- In the immediate invasion period NATO sat carefully so as not to appear provocative. Its members have now chewed on the facte in the European military equation —the greater number of Soviet troops in forward disposition, the Impressive demonstration of Soviet airlift capacity, Moscow’s startling readiness to use massive force wear a sensitive border zone. , The allies baye decidpd to put off Anther troop reductions and to study means for making their forces quicker to mobilize and move about on NATO’s long eastern flank. A _ A A These measures are, in our view, militarily prudent and politically substantial. They reflect, not a panicky and.futile effort to match the Soviet moves, nor a blinking away of * new threat, but a realistic adjustment to the changing military scene. That the Soviet intervention has set back prospects for European detente is obvious; the question is, for how long? At the least, -NATO's favorite 'detente proposal — mutual East-West troop reduction — is -stalled. A . A " A 8Jj' The widespread - European frith in Soviet "mellowing'’ is. if not shattered, then crimbed; this is bound to s6ber up the domestic politics for » mimber of West European^states. ■; The Gaulllst notion that Europeans, East and West, have more in Common with each other titan West Europeans do with Americans tt another casualty, perhaps best described as wounded in action. NATO’s relevance to European security is again af- Think Big , Cleveland Plain Dealer HowardHughesdoein’tlik* the service on the Las Vegas airline run. So he’s trying to buy out the outfit. And why not? The $80 million bid by tile phantom billionaire for Air West Airlines is by no means just another manifestation of Hughes eccentricity. It has aR the earmarkf of very good business. A ■ A . A In. less than two years Hughes almost has contorted Las Vegas and Nevada into a sort of private preserve. Hi Is the city and# tin state’s largest private property In and around Las Vegas be has taken charge of ranch lands, town lots, airports, mining tracts, a television station and p mighty big share of tiie hotel-casino industry. Hughes thinks big. It is apparent that he considers $80 million for an airline's email pice to pay tb protect his larger investments. Anyway, we like hie style; Buy an.airline to improve tiie service. Sometimes we wish we could do the same. * V THE PONTIAC IptESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 A—T EASY CREDIT TERMS Here otWKC kUTHORIZEO DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH# INC. 724 Oakland Avenue 6673 Dfxte Highway im Pontiac, Mich. ClartNo^ Mich. W • - ' ' • - • ' •' v ■ ;•<’ ; •• ' ; T . • - ' 4 , ; BUYJ SELL! TRADER .. USE PONJIAC PRESS WANT ADS! I Wr\f7 wm, Introducing the 1969 Imperial. \ i>it \ our Imperial dealer and consider our luxury car. -r f yht, Pontiac Mall —* d82<4>423} RENT A CDNN BAND or ORCHESTRA^ INSTRUMENT Q for the schqol program For only $5 a month you cm . RENT a trumpet, comet, clap** Ira* .trombone, flute or vidirW Rent for j| long as you iriffg with unlimited return privilege. All rental fees will apply th‘- IdRINNELXJ’S Boorc/ Aphorizes Application Setup for Aged Sought jfeyffSd 1*‘ • s«nior borhood-type cqntferrather than;district's special education protest niuht h? 5? 8 dstrictwide center.” [gram and pinpointed some ofj ?feo/a- * -♦ *__________ ] the problem areas as well as ^The^roie^t wouWEh»Cnlrtnnfl applicaUcn will be for a^he rewarding aspects. j inded by Don VoumaiB. Uk O^itoolCM. Act |»ho dteMov^d tbosc0^ The board also received a g„ loved,” he said special education report from “We have a large number of senior citizens here who really gon’t have an opportunity to participate in the school system’s activities,” You mans Mid. He cited a Pontiac Area United Fund survey for 1965 which noted that few senior citizen programs exist for the .Pontiac area. AGREE ON NEED The board agreed that a pro-] gram not in conflict with &g|L of Community Activities InO a United Fund-sponsored project, is needed for the area. Youmans stressed that such a project should be a “neigh-1 Dr. Kingsley Montgomery, director of the- District's Chili Aten’s Services Department. SUMMARIZES PHASES “1 wish you could walk down tile hall and hear students mil ‘Hi, Mdm,’ affectionately to one: the teachers, or see tile Montgomery lightly summar- teacher of housebound students j ized the various phases of tito^ctaally-become part of the | home.” I “But it Isn’t all hunky-dory,”] noted Montgomery. He dMj transportation as a major prob-J lem as well as (he handling of disturbed children “who are not commitable.” OTHER ACTION .jbi other action the board: •Approved the purchase of carpeting f6r the media center! of the .Crescent Lake School! which would Ite paid for by the [ Crescent Lake Community Council over a period of three! years. j • Ratified a supplemental ^agreement to the existing contract with custodial workers. Because of the district’s millage proposal failure last year custodial services to the schools were reduced from five ___ , . full-time night supervisors to NEW YORK (AP) — Dr. An- that paralyzed the Ivy League one supervisor and five work-campus last spring; has led the mg foremen, efforts to rekindle the protest Tte foremen must be included Head of ColuU. Surprise Rally Visitor drew W. Cordier, acting president of Columbia University, drew a mixture of cheers ' catcalls when he showed up unexpectedly at a campus rally at-tended by about 700 persons. Cordier, whose appearance Thursday surprised many in the crowd, told the students and others: “Hie campus belongs'to all of us, It belongs to you, It belongs to me,,. It belongs to dent Affairs the question movement as the opening of the fat the uninn contract, fall term approaches. Classes As a result of the Wednesday Nof©of NoVOllSt demonstration, which flared ' briefly into violence, the univer- i.j * i . sity suspended SDS’s right to U0JOH OMC/OIT use campus facilities and re- * ferred to the Committee on Stu- everybody." The white-haired former diplomat continued: “It’s been a lifelong habit of mine to meet With students” and he promised to deal with the troubled university’s problems in a “purposeful and candid fashion. Meanwhile, registration of the school's 25,000 students resumed without interruption after its abrupt suspension Wednesday when 150 supporters of the radical Students for a Democratic Society blocked a- registration frail doorway. LED EFFORTS . The SDS, which claimed only about 50 members when it spearheaded demonstrations His 90 Today whether to revoke the group’s1 cmnpus charter. I BOUND BROOK N,.J. (AP) The committee, composed of,_ Novelist Upton Sinclair, the two students, two faodty mem-[..Ring of the Muckrakers,” is SO hers and two representatives of ycars ^ today the administration, met for six, Sinclair became known hours Thursday night but an- muckraking—bringing repeated nounced no decision. Another charges of corruption-back in meeting was set for today | President Theodore Roosevelt’s Revocation of the SDS charter gra. He kept at it during a self, would mean that all campus ac- described “63-year battle for to-tivity by the group would be ille-|cjai jU8uce. gal and that anyone participate * tag in its activities would be Sinclair marked his birtbda# subject to university discipline.jat a.nursing home here. The i ^ Co”ffer; Baltimore-born prophet of socUl was called by theStudents for aj^ange haa been ailing since Restructured University, aW ' more moderate group, to protest the school’s ban on the use of campus facilities by the SDS. ...AUTHORIZED FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR Reynolds Softeners AUTOMATIC SEMI-AUTOMATIC SALES-REHTALS SBBflCE — TRADE-IN YOUR PRESENT .....i SOFTENER ■ ||T WATIt ANALYSIS AND MfORMATKM SASID ON 20 YIARS UAMIINCI IN TMIS AHA . RUST WW SOST WATH CRUM? UL 2-3000 34*5 AUSURN RD. • PONTIAC In 1906 he became known with his novel “The Jungle,” which exposed filthy conditions in the Chicago meat industry. QUIET DAY PLANNED His son, Peter, an atomic physicist, and daughter-in-law, Jean, will be on hand for tilt birthday. I They .will allow some photo-, graphs to ba taken, but they will try tq keep the day a quiet, on* for the once enormously ener-I getic spokesman for the underdog. 5' I When Sinclair wrote “The .Jungle” he lived on a farm tat Princeton, not bur from here. I Hie novel, subsequently translated tato 17 languages, had such impact that Roosevelt [called the 2t-year-old author to JheJMtiteHouae.. Haircut Hike Off DETROIT (AP) - A scheduled 25-cent increase in the price of haircuts in the Detroit Area has been postponed until at least Nov. 1. A tentative CM* tract agreement has been reached between negotiators tor Barbers Local 552 and members e4 the Wayne County Barbers Guild 4. Ratification procedure will cawte the monfMong postpone- SffKC 108 M. Saginaw—Downtown Pontiac OPEN TONITE 'til 9 P.M. - SAT. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Npw at a NEW LOW PRICE! ■'■SONY Lightweight 7-INCH TV . Goes Wherever You Go! Sony — for the biggest viewing enjoyment from* a com* pact portable TV. Packs dear, sharp instant-on pictures iijto its Y-inch (measuraddiagonally) screen. So light* weight (weighs a mere 9 pounds) you can carry it to" school, the office or from room to room Tn” your home. Plays on AC or DC. With earphone. Great for following the Tigers everywhere! AM TUBE RADIO SONY Transistor Desk Radios FM-AM CLOCK RADIO • As shown — modern cylinder radio for- desk. Powerful sounding AM. • Walnut finish — $1795 NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS — Same as Cash • New digital Clock Radio, wakes you to music, Tells the. time minute by minute. Solid State •‘ Walnut finish WKC | $5995 PARK FREE in SMITH'S Perry St. Lc^or 1-Hour in Downtown Parking Mall * The 1969 Imperial. We changed just about everything. We Buy Them by the Truckload Best Color TV Buy in Town! COLOR TV SPECIALS! For Armchair Coaches bs pictured 36 Months to Pay tTEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 1550 JJNJON LAKE ROAD, UNION LAKE 363-5286 THE PQNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1068 Lincoln Park Board, teachers in Accord By Hie Associated Press Striking teachers and the Lincoln Put Board of Education reached tentative agreement on: a contract Thursday night. .! Board President Richard Richardson said the agreement followed day-and-night negotia-i tions. Details of the proposed contract were withheld pending: a ratification meeting by the] district’s 590 teachers today. The agreement was reported! alter an official of the state auditor general’s office stepped. Detroit Assured by Police Head DETROIT (UPI) -Police in to look at the district’s fi- Commissioner Johannes F. nahcial books and Teported his Spreen took to r i t y w i d e findings. ..... I....... |television' Thursday night to Meanwhile, Lt. Gov. Wlinamjreassure citizens that removing Milliken meets late today at,police coverage Of minor in-the governor’s offices at Lan-cidents actually means an in-sing with mediators involved in I crease in over-all law three other school district forcement. Illinois Crash Kills Detroiter Spreeri, who took over as commissioner July 2 2, announced receptly no scout cars Will be sent to the minor crimes or traffic accidents when the danger to life and property has ended. ★ * :* “People believe we are with-drawing police service when, in fact, we are' adding to LINCOLN, III. (AP>—An autotruck collision south of Lincoln I Thursday killed four young men, Including a Detroiter. State police said the carapn parently skidded across the me-] dlan strip on U.S. 66 struck the. oncoming truck and burst into flames. All the occupants of the car were killed. The driver was -James W. Jackson, about 20, of Milwaukee. The others, with last known addresses, were To-bars Williams Jr., 19, also of Milwaukee; Donald R. Brent, 18, Pine Bluff, Ark.; and Clarence Griffin, 18, of Detroit. strikes in Wayne County. Milliken asked for the session with mediators from the Trenton, Ecorse and Taylor districts “to get a complete analysis” of the stalemates. At Lincolh Park, the books were reviewed by Emil E. Tah-vonen, deputy director of the local audit division of the State Treasury Department. He reported that the Lincoln,Spreen said. “It is another Park board had an estimated |means of stretching pur man-$141,509 more available income P°wer an'- —----- The steps of the New York Stock Exchange were jammed. Spectators ran ttf rooftops and clung to light poles. The windows of the staid old Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. were mobbed. ★ ★ ★ At 1:34 p.m. yesterday police estimated the crowd on Wall Street near the stock exchange where the nation’s financial business is centered at-5,000' At precisely that moment Francine Gottfried, a 21-year-old computer operator from Brooklyn, stepped from the BMT subway station and walked down Broad Street. NEAR RIOT She wore a tight yellow sweater and a red skirt and almost caused a riot. For days the word had spread through stock exchanges, ‘ banks and brokerage houses about Francine’s walk. Daily the crowds grew. ★ w Yesterday Wall Street erupted. Clerks in beige jackets mobbed the sidewalks an hour early to, get good positions. The roofs of two cars were stamped in. Women screamed, photographers shoved. Two plainclothes policemen — the . word had spread to City Hall, too — managed to pull Francine from the mob to safety in a hotel lobby. CAUSE OF FUROR Hie cause of the near-riot was the yellow sweater and Francine’s figure, which measures 43-25-37. “It’s the biggest thing to hit Wall Street since the (rash,” said one stock exchange clerk. “Rockefeller couldn’t draw the crowds she gets. Look at them.’’? V ★ ★ - it Like the man up the buttonwood tree, Francine didn’t know, or wouldn’t let on, what all the fuss was about. “I still don’t believe it myself,” the 5-foot-4 brunette said. “I think they’re all crazy. What are they doing this for?... 'I'idLEl NEWS IN' How to be fashion-smart and dollar-wise at Hudson s Pontiac BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT BILL PETRUSHA & SONS! TR LC UCK )AD Si 1 LI E! RCA TV-Phonographs-Radios-Tape Recorders YOUR ft CHOICE FOR ONLY $4oo Trial TUNE IN YOUR FAVORITE STATION FROM YOUR EASY CHAIR! P|us FREE HOME TRIAL save mo. No Down Payment ij£ * OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 Dent miss the tremendous values In eur Semi-Annuel Sele ef Imperial Pearl Jewelry It's going on right now end you really can't aiford to miss it. Pearls are always tops in fashion and now they're tops in amart investment tool These fine pins, bracelet^, rings and earrings are designed in }4kt yellow gold and lustrous cultured pearls. And they're on sale right now—priced from just $15 to $135—in our Fine Jewelry Department. $50 Choose a- bolted suit Butte knit collection At $46 and $50, these two three-piece knit suits qre great fashion finds. The colors? One comes in the nevrnfcutrals, the other in rich autumn shades. The Bkirts? One straight, the other inverted pleats. However, whichever, we-know you'll be happy -with your choice because each one with Its longer, mote fitted jacket and set-in--belt has so much fashion and future. In our St. Clair Knit Shop. HUDSON'S PONTIAC ^ open late Monday; Thursday, Friday and Saturday A—9 iMUf •! Barltanrlund ikon with, lightweight, pliable calfskin uppers and sueded leather soles that are auppleaoft.Tbe new “shaped-look" with bloat toe compliment today's trimmer clothing. Because of much hand work and p«<"«+*Mng effort Ballys offer more deep down comfort plus style. Choose UU plain toe slijpon or 0) slipon with new strap, both in black, 8 to 12, Me 91 J9 or (O moe too tle in black; 8 to 12,8cde 34.99. Men's Shoes. MWNRWVN Dfmorr Northland center east Woodward Avusod Gisnd River 8 MEs end Northwestern 8 Mile Sport coats SALE 30.99 Country look sport coats: wide choice of plaids,, herringbones, tweeds. Fine wools, aorylic and wool. Xn 8-button traditional or 2-v button sty lbs. Sale 30.89. Dross stacks: much-sought after hopsack weave worsted wools with Ban-RoP waistband, permanent crease and nylon ripper. Many colors in size 80-40. Ido 12.99. WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads SALE 12.99 polyeetdr/cotton, repellent shell, acrylic pile lining. Bronze, tan. Solo 90.00. « ' . v Jot ■ Wash *n wear raincoats: stain resistant shell ; warm zip-in liner. Regular, short, long. Bsdo. 24i.00. '. ™ I# 2-trousor suits: wool worsted pr polyester/wool. Plaids, stripes * solids All sizes. Solo 07.00. PONTIAC MALL ' Telegraph and Elisabsth Laks Road OAKLAND MALL 1-76 Slid 14 Mis Road * . -________£__;_____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968_______ , Only twice a year do we have a sale of men's wear of thismagnitude • • • many items are famous brands Hudson's own Rockhcon suits • •. and 8 good reasons why they're snoh a bonus value sale *86.99 Extra troussrs^ 17 1. These fine midweight yfool worsted Rock-hams feel luxurious and wear very well. 2. The two-button, side-vent contemporary styling is mighty good looking on men. 3. These subtle patterns were especially selected for their new fashion interest. 4. The colors in rich topes of blue, gray and brown are very popular now. B* The trousers have been treated • .... and they'll hold a knife-sharp crease. ** 6* Even more sKzvings: double the wear of your suit with extra trousers. Sale $17 7. You'll find sizes to fit just about everybody: regular men, short men, tall men. 8. Rockham suits: always a great value because Of the fine workmanship and materials that go into them . . . are right now, during Hudson's Men's Store Fall Sale . . . a bigger bonus than ever. You'll like the selection. Hudson's Men's Clothing Darwood Shop clothing , •. always a lot lor your money • .. now at oven lower prices at Hudson's A—10 iHK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 HUMPHREY HECKLED - Antiwar demonstrators try to shout down Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey during a campaign stop in downtown Boston yesterday. AP Wlrtphoto However, both Humphrey and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy were able to speak over the noise and chanting. Hubert: Hecklers Were Pros' SPRINGFIELD, 111: (AP) — films of the continuous chanting Hubert H. Humphrey has seized! that occurred ^hile he and Ken-upon the heckling he and Sen. | ne(|y spoke at an outdoor rally Edward M. Kennedy got in Bos- jn Boston’s business district ton from antiwar activists as an *ssue- The vice president was not! Before flying here last night, [.neglecting, of course, his direct Humphrey departed from- htSiaSsau|ts against his Republican text to an audience in Sioux 0ppone[u for the presidency, Fallq, S.D., to assert: Richard M. Nixon. “It’s time to blow the whistle \—-on those who would deny the j American people the right to reason together.” For a Springfield audience today, he prepared a speech in which he challenged Nixon to join him in a re-creation of the Lincoln-Douglas debates. He also said he was prepared to have third-party candidate GeorgeC. Wallace join the debates—an idea Nixon has rejected. Mixon Confident of Victory GOP Picks Up NEW YORK (AP) r-Republi-cans picked up a $5 million dinner tab for Richard M. Nixon, and the GOP nominee for the White House told them “you’re going to WlnThSTjet” with vfc-tory in the Nov. 5 election. “I can feel the feel of victory i the air,” Nixon said Thursday night in a closed-circuit television address to a network of 20 fund-raising dinners. 'A GOOD BET Nixon said the dinners would net close to j$5 million for his campaign treasury. “Those of you that have made this great, contribution ... ” he said, “you’ve made a good bet. “You’re going to win this bet, and you’re going to win it big." His treasury replenished, Nix-i set out today to hunt votes in Pennsylvania, with a Philadelphia motorcade and a statewide television appearance. WWW That television show, and others like it in major electoral vote states, account for a big chunk of Nixon’s campaign spending. In Los Angeles, Nixon’s running mate, Marylanel Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, was among the 850 persons who viewed the candi- date’s televised speech. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York appeared at the SamFran-gathering. DRAW8-2S8___________ The $l,000-a-plate dinner Ip Washington drew about 250 persons including GOP National Chairman Ray C. Bliss. The menu included Lobster en Bellevue and sirloin steak with' all the trimmings. One guest, John W. Hill of the public relations firm of Hill and Knowlton Inc., wanted only cottage cheese for his fl.OOO and got a heaping serving on a silver platter with red roses. Senate Minority Leader Ever-t M. Dirksen of Illinois com- Wallace: We're in Mainstream Earlier, flying to South Dakota from Boston, the vice president told a group of newsmen aboard his plane that his tormentors were “hard core” and had been brought into Boston over several days. “They were drilled,” he said. -It: was evident Humphrey | hoped voters would be repelled by press accounts and television. Timely Theft BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Louis Huber, 38, says he stopped his car for a traffic light Thursday and a boy about 13 ran up and took his wristwatch off his arm. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — George Wallace has told home-state supporters, “We’re to show them that we represent the mainstream of thought in America.” • At a homecoming rally Wednesday night, Wallace said the rest of the country had looked down its nose at Southerners, had called them “rednecks, peckerwoods and peap-ickers" and that he was “sick and tired of it.” WWW “The country is not supposed to be run by a group of the elite,” he said. He referred to | “intellectuals and theoreti- I clans" who, lie said, believe in the voice of the people “so long as it agrees with their views.” I Wallace takes his third-party | presidential campaign to Talla-| hassee, Daytona Beach and Orlando, Fla., today. He plans a brief rest before pushing on to ! northern and eastern states. FUND RAISING Only friendly faces and encouraging cries of welcome greeted him at the Wednesday night rally which was the high point of a day of fund-raising in which he expected to raise $1 million. Wallace lunched with 200 supporters who paid a minimum of 1500 a plate, dined with 1,000 more who. paid $25 each, then delivered his full-blown campaign speech to a turn-away crowd of 15,000 who came from across the state and paid $10 a ticket for admission. - Livonia Charter LIVONIA (AP) — The Livonia' City Council has decided to form a citizens advisory committee to review the city’s ,18-year-old charter and recommend amendments. Voters' rejected a proposed new charter last November and again in February. men ted he felt “uncomfortable among an these monied people.” Asked “Didn’t you pay out thousands doUars,” he replied, “Yes, that’s why I feel At the Boston dinner attended by 200 persona, Michigan Gov. George Romney ,was the speaker- Sen* John Tower of Texas appeared at the Chicago fundraiser. Tower told a news conference before jhi dinner, “It appears that Nixon will pick up many of the relatively soft Wallace votes. Basically the main thing is that the. people want a change, and Nixon is the only one who can gtve it to them.” VOTER REGISTRATION INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Residents of Independence Township having the qualifications of an elector and who are not registered jo vote in the November 5th General Election may do so-at the: ^ ~'V ■■■-■ Independence Township Hall 90 PL Main- Street Clarkston, Michigan 9 A.M. »o 12 Noon 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Mon.-Fri. Special days as follows: Friday, Sept. 20 8 AM. to 5 P.M. Satu&y, Sept 21 8 AM. to 5 P.M. - Saturday, Sept. 28 8 A.M. to 5 PM. ' Sept. 30 thru Oct. 3 - 8 AM. to 5' P.M. Oct. 4 (Lost Day te.Register} 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. |rip^ell;s 89th SPECIAL PURCHASEf HAMMOND FULL SIZE SPINET IT COSTS NO MORE TO OWN A GEN. tllNC HAMM^NH ORGAN /, and here’s the full slxe Hammond solnet to Drove it! " Foatiiripo built-in flute* Strings horn* and haw tor a "full orchestra" win'* So easy to n|*v evervone In the faml|>. w/IM «niov Uarrinn anW "«Howin« off"' r\-ant I tie* are limited so KfiSyS vmhlU the'<.last!. 599 We’ll bring a Hammond to your homa for a NO-CHARGE HOME TRIAL. Call today for complete information. GRIN NELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422, Open Every Evening 'til 9 27 S. Saginaw, Downtown, Opan Mon. and Fri, 'til 9, FI 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 qays tamo as cash) or Budget Terms MILKING STOOL Solid Metal EAGLES Traditional Occasional Chairs by Stedman el Grand Raplda Our Special Designer Collection Lamps Styled In that well liked modern theme. Bright colors tp liven up any living room the way1 you-.like it. All 3 piece! come in matched colors. 6959 Highland Rd. 90 Pays Cash Vt Mila West of Airport OPENING SPECIALS! 2-Cushion Living Rooms by Gilbert iodern Sofa Recliners Enjoy deep-seated com-fort in a well padded rediner. We have a good selection on display for immediate delivery. You haveachoice of colors in our popular Xaugahyde styles. This famous manufacturer brings you up to date on the latest styjfing to help make your home complete in every way. Durable, long-wearing material in a good selection of colors. Reg. *139 Now Marble Top CIGARETTE TABLE A delightful find for any hostels. This beautifully styled table, a petite 18-inches high, boasts a brass gbllery to set off the imported marble top. It's /packet) In a handy "Take^Hojne" box. At this low ' price, you should buy a pair Rag. $24 Only FEATURING THE LATEST FASHIONS! OUR LOWEST PRICES! • Smooth Maple Finish • Sturdy, versatile, practical • Dozens of uses. Step Stool, fool r*st, child's TV seat, plant stand or for Dad as a fishing stool. Rag. $4.50 Only ♦ Limit %#■ Mr. and Mrs: Chair and Ottoman R«g. $129 Your choice pf tuff or channel back In a. very wide range of .colors on deploy to help make your choiew easy. Thqy are specially priced during our grand opening sale. You should buy two. Rag. $79 Assorted Sizes WKVl PRICE ij§v mg Rooms Giim Ifl kL_— GILBERT'S FURNITURE, Inc. Select from Colonial, Modem, Traditional, Spanish, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 T. | If you bet a friend we never would, we at* airtoiTiatic trqnsmisslon that's pureVolkswagenIf you're interested, it's available as an most didn’t. —designed from scratch to get the most out of option on our’69 models. 10 years ago the decision was made. To the VWwith the least expenditure of effort, design a fully automatic transmission.The kind It hps the fewest moving parts, you put in drive and forget. It’sithe lightest fier horsepower output. And * ' Our aim wastoma farthings easy, but for us it’s incrediBV sensitive. (A^odel airplane en-changes aren’t easy to make. gineis powerful enough to torn It.) r Especially in this case. There were certain " Sp come see how far Volkswagen has come. ~~"thlngywetpst didn’t want to lose.- - - --- TWSquareback and Fqstbock^Bothihave Like hofsepower, and our reputation for disk-brakes, art electronically controlled fliel being economical,. .injection system, end now, a fully, automatic ■ What we've ended up with is a 3-speed transmission, . ft you're not interested, we *sure went tp a lot of trouble for nothing. ; jp|1 tsWSr AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC. 1765 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD/ ; ‘ 1.1 msmMmmm asSfife & m PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ‘-1-vj I SEa V. *?' >... ‘ ‘j THE PONTIAC PRESS, ff&ifoAY, siPTFE&BER 2G,*9ft8 City SdhedubYoirfft Bound Over in Murder City firtj Damage Doubled Birnkrant Gives Talk in Lansing Pontiac has suffered more then twkip ns much fire damage this year than last, though bunding fires—major cause of loss—are virtually at the same tovel.at in IM7, Major fires through August of this year, such as the recent Roosevelt Hotel blaze and the Elfia Trucking Co. fire! in February, are the primary reason tor the greater loss, according to Pontiac fire officials. Damage this year is tl;15.i,350 as compared to $$84,358 in 1967. Actually, one fewer building f|re than the 1967 total of 279 has been reported in 1968. h. who | Both are being held in the ’drifter”| Oakland County Jail without OaklandJ bond. JchlS Asst- Prosecutor, Ale* Park to- McOarry, said- that after Mid- * dteton’s arraignment.before Circuit Judge William R., iddleton, Beasley Oct,- 1, he will move to npanion, have both cases consolidated so Mt' that the defendants can be tried id of the at the same time. 1 George Middleton was brought to Oakland County from;'Los ist April Angeles last month by Sheriff’s trial in Detectives Fred Fender and • Harry Jones. He was being held in California on a charge of auto theft. His court-appointed attorney, Daniel C. Devine, attempted at the completion of Middleton’s prMiminary eXamination yesterday to have him | bound over ona lesser charge. Waterford Township. Justice Kenneth H. Hempstead', however, rejected D e vine’s argument that premeditation, the basis for a first-degree murder warrant, hadn’t been established. An autopsy revealed that Cobite, 50, of 23311 Coolkige died of multiple skull fractures and that he had sustained numerous wounds over his entire body. The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department has announced it is sponsoring fall swimming classes at Pontiac1 Central and Pontiac Northern High Schools beginning the week of Oct. 14, Classes for beginning and advanced swimmers will be 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. every Monday . and Wednesday from Oct 14 to 1 Dec. 4 at the Pontiac Central1 pool, and from 7 to 8 p.m. (Youth) and 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. i every Thursday, Oct. 17 ton Dec. 12, at the POntiac Northern pool. Open swimming will be from 8 to 9 p.ih. Mondays and) Wednesdays at Pontiac Central, and from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Tuesdays during the swimming! season. Advanced registration al the: parks and recreation department, City Hall, 450 E. Wide Track, is required -for all • classes. The registration fee is $4 for adults and children. Openf swimming fees, to be paid at the pool at the time of swim-! ming, will be 25 cents for those, under 18 and 50 cents for those OLLI! FRETTER Guarantees Your Regulations require that all HURRY NOW! EVERY STORE IS STACKED WITH BRAND NEW 1969 MERCHANDISE, EANTASTIC SELECTION COLOR TV'S, APPLIANCES AND STEREOS! AU PRICED RIGHT AND READY fOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! nonswimmers signing up for classes must be at least 4 feet 2 inches tall at Central and 4 feet 5 inches tall at Northern. j ■ V-V-| Oakland Community College Present* faJisT CONTRAST! WOOD WALNUT CONSOLE MODEL Full 82 channel recaption, ^ ^ lighted tuning panels, ono- ^ Jl Mm jl set Uni tuning- control, 25,000 volt chassis, - stay* 8 EXCITING EVENINGS I The LETTERMEN sot volume control. II RALPH NADER Auto Critic Lawyer Tuesday-October II RCA VMetJHmeeel portable Color TV. Power-ful Jl,300-volt chanii, full UHF/VHF tunor, fine Author—Ex-Convict Hip-Harpsichordist Popular Jass Pianist REFRIGERATOR r HptpointTop .1 Loading Dishwasher O 2-position shelf O Built-in egg storage o Ml width veg. crisper o Magnetic door gaskets Saturday -May II All performances (except LETTERMEN) in Oakland County area, TICKETS: heat, plug-in surface units. WHIRLPOOL 3-CYCLE AUTO* Self-clean ovon, lift-up surface units, re, movable drip pans, no-drip cooktop. | Season Ticket | COUPON BOOKS I General Adm. $10 .Neeervad Adm. $18 * TOTAL INCLOSED: Giant 1374b. tie frost f rooter. Oonwral Electric Walnut Grain Hardwood j-...!.. .L ' ■ FM/AM Doluxd 9BBH RADIO SHOPPERS: SEE FRETTER APPLIANCE TODAY FOR SPECTACULAR SAVINGS! CHECK THESE COLQR TV PRICES UNBELIEVEABLE PRICE CUTS ON WASHERS AND DRYERS' rFRETTER i APPLIANCE kCOMPANY A 1 Haw \ I Trot 3E0&TIACfcftBSS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 ktfappy Home 'Colled Cure r lot Society Ills By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-America | s ay& * “but it isn’t bourse/*] said Dr. Frank! 'S. C a p* la, jM. a s h ington, jffiti., Specialist, iw m get fomehttoig unrest in order to establirii, a negative image of American life.” son, Frank B. Caprio, who is pursuing a" doctoral degree in social psychology. •dr ‘./it “As a matter of fact, it was my ami’s idea,” said Dr. Caprio. *‘We am both npflmiaHc, and believe the problem of the generation gap can and will be solved.« “But M Is necessary to adopt a positive attitude. A tremendous majority of our 25 million teen-agerif , are better than toe youth '• prodnped to any other period of .0$history. MORE lDEAUSTlC »*•*** fairly weB-adjustod.” Dr. Caprio tads it is useless to place toe guilt for the present decrees of estrangement ba- te peace by teaching their children the true meaning of love end glvlffg totp * healthy sense of Valuaa. “World peace jlmikl start to the home. It must begin with a happy family.” .Op Drew Cherry Bedroom—Dbl. Dresser. Walnut Bedroom Set Dresser,Mirror, Chest YOUR CHOICE Chest and Chair arid *209°° Traditional sofa and chair In luxurious brocade fabric — skirted. Foam Mattress and Box Springs Both for Only Coleman Modem Walnut Authentic Colonial Dinette Round bet. Table and 4 Chairs Warm Maple sinoH >399«> Stand# Colonial 5»pc. Sofa Bed group-Sofa Bed, Chair, 2 End Tables, Serta Firm Mattress and Bax Springs *6995 Mediterranean-Octagon Dinette Coffee Table bath for American of Martimrille Contemporary Bedroom Complete Traditional or Modftorranoari. Broyhill quality at low sale price. $33900 Bunk BedsComplete with Keller Traditional Dining Johnson Carper Sofa, Traditional with Loose BackCushipris French Provincial QufltM Fabric ' | 1 Colonial or Modem Oval 7-Pc. Dinette Set 36x48x60 $Q( Deluxe Colonial Settee and Chair. Choice of colors French Prov. Dining Room California Modern Sofa Mr. and Mrs. • %*}£L Chairs • O0 Table,6 choirs, china BroyhIH 72" Colonial Sofa • All Stirs FiMl • Ns Lays ways; • Ns PImm sr Hall Oritrs H| Twt*«*WE»» mens, tM ML c TO BIIB e No Money Down to Free Delivery o 24 Months to Pay e Free Parking ■' |1|R^ 190 DayS^Casb to Qood SerirfcO.. iBhotaW.ttotS.ulhWi.l.TfacIcDriv* ORCHARD NITIJRE COMP AN WHEN YOU BUY IT HERE - YOU ALWAYS SAVE MONEY Whether your land of party is a psychedelic happening.. .„qi along... pr a football weekend at die old alma matc^y y falls styles for men are;ready to go-go.They swing atpa* some know how to get down to business lo# ‘jftf pel-vent 'detailing-.';* the rich, right, meet the stylipg half way. Here, by. ‘HAIL, ALMA MATER*...bufcnotQn H an empty stomach. The ‘old grad* forti- T I fies himself for the game with fried f chicken and the Country Suit whose ■ f plaid jacket is tastefully paired wi|h'| J -subtly checked slacks. Siss-boom-bahl | f THE HAPPENING'.. Tumed-on styling grooves in both suits and sport jackets this folk Two-button styles are the leaders, their trim silhouettes sparked with deep venting and, in this case, flapless pockets. Fabrics aboundin' color and pattern. - AIN’T SHE SWEET?*... and she likes his choice of styles for the sing-in. Patterns in big, bold array ahd solid tones with| wide appeal are getting all the iavitati&ip this autumn. tyow we ask you very confiden-Irtiallv, ain't they neat? H£r Daughter Wants Simple, Fam|ly Affair By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I have always wanted my daughter to. have a very large wedding, and have put money aside forihat purpose. But now my daughter says she will only have a.small family affair. My; friends have all had big weddings for their daughters and they tell me I should make her have one. They tell me if I don’t I’ll regret it all my life. Should I insist on a large wedding? MRS: 5. T. Dear Mrs. T.: Who is getting married —you'or your daughter ? It is HER wedding, HER day of days, and everything about it should be the way SHE wants it.. If yOU go along with your friends you Will end up by being the most unpopular mother and mother - in - 1SW I could imagine. Mme. Rhena Eckert-Schweitzer relaxing in (feni&tlchairi a giftwhich she will take to the hospital established^ her father, Dr. ^Albert .Sjefetolitger, at fi^b4rener Gaban^-__________ Schweitzer's Daughter Continues Fclher'si Work at Lambarene SAM FRANCISCO e- Not every lady , Schweitzer said, while their elders’ teeth woulijibe delighted Jb be givei- a dental. are extraordinarily good, chatr'^ht'mafty have served astray)#- x f ing companion of an African gorilla. Maddme R he n Eckert-Schweitzer, daughter of the l|te Dr. A 15> el* t Schwejber, has done both. Administrator for three years abide her fsjtfaer’s death ffflhe hospital be established ri’.f mijjAni. Gabon, Madam Ecke^Schvieitier recently ac-cepted?tn San l^ancldp a dental chair for a nhw clinic there.' ' The dtroamU&|^wifor children was presented by Jtf Atkinson, jpres^ dent of the Pedodontic Pro- ■ “There areaigy two dentista teAf WpiF m | said, “and they are both in big eiQesTm |§91 r: Gabon, has a t^pUHtien of mcrPtoan ; The 475-bed Dfk Albert ■BOfMer i Hospital has five doctois, jtodh of afferent nationality. They plnch-htt as dentists^ *0 the extent ot fUnng antf extracting teeth. vS;' Dentist volunteers " They get occasion^ help from visiting dentists. But now the hospital has a dentist, a hew arrival who plans toBtay fWo^«r three years, Madame Eckert-Schweitzer said. J.U He J» Dr. Horst-Gunther Hilgers, who gave t^privata practice in Dusseldorf, Germfflg; for the African mission. ’ While performing ‘ dentistry of all kindi: m'.wIU' train Gabonese technicians ^afeid imndhct research on children’s dental problems. Children’s teeth are deteriorating badly, Madame Eckert- Leading artists and educators will conduct rTSpw 10-week series fli lusprStod lectures beginning Oct. 2 in : Cranbrook Academy of Art GwUeries. i "•. '^‘Contoasts ff Cfiparisfs” is keyed . to an adult audience desiring to further understanding pii^ apprecilfhon clothe I role of the visual ai^ pliuBc aits to the development of cultures. ‘'/-if She said doctors at the hospital performed 1,650 operations in their two-table surgical theater last year. The surgeons work from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in two teams. One red letter day they repaired a report 27 hernias, • Madame Eckert-Schweitzer started work for her father in 1958. Now she calls herself a “delegate from Lambarene.” She came to the United States in late July, she said, to deliver a gorilla to the world-famous sop in San Diego. ’ Speaking engagements and- ether commitments will keep her in this country and Europe until the end of the year. Then she plans to return to Africa. HOPES FOR HOSPITAL . Madame Eckert-Schweitzer told of a dream going far beyond the new dental chair. Most of the hosppdtjs buildings are 40 years old, built by Dr. Schweitzer himself, she said. They have no air conditioning, no running water. She wants to replace them with a modern hospital that will cost an estimated #2 million. Her “secret” target date for completion of the project, for which donations win have to be raised, is 1975. Thgt’s the hundredth anniversary of her father’s birth, 'v Fashions follow the sweep of time as this trio ^ j £ pjWI s^wrwehfoh^ssiww.' from thp Oakland County Extension Homemakers' Rochester^ Mrs. HarMdl Stowell of Texas Street ComUrtt prepare*, style show in t is drtsseditir morning casualness, Mrs. Central United Methodist Church df l p.m.,' bett-Pf DeGuise Courtr uyearsf the little 'OnA Wednesday. Supplying the new-season’s attire will. Mrs.Frahwtn Hebner of Arizona Street models a be & Penneys at Miracle Mile and RB 'Shop* daytime ensemble. All htfe in Avon Township. ' THEPONTIAC I^EESS* FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER’20, 1008. Revealing tune Culture and Art Interrelationship to Be Subject Songbird Sister Is a Littfe;Cuckbp By ABIGAIL V^ JglJltiEN DEAR ABBY: My husband’s sister is very musical.' Sbe is also M little note. She (days. the guitar end makes ’tip his sister called me, demanding that I pay far the ring. She said this, gave it to her “kid brother” as a birthday gift. . What would you hdvise? I really feel calls, “THE MSN IN no responsibility, but want to do the 30 verses and she goes * ' — PUZZLED on and on naming one DEAR PUZZLED: When big sister guy after another. May- v gave Ud brother the ring, it became his he It’s true and maybe property fedo with jrhat h^’riiose. If kid It’s not, but she sure brother fed* that a replacement is in Hmn S 'M of guys, order, it's up to 12m to request it, and up both single ami married, to your daughter (not you) to replace It,'' WEAR ABBY: My husband (I'D refer Soimd town or she’s too 2 ~ Tgethertelf trouble She could get sued, caujrin't She? ^iid hy the way, ho# Mufdb w«rtd it coto to send her to the : hea#Ml^apr | DEAR *fU.Y: I suppose your sitter-in-law could be sued far defamation of character, hut if she’s M “nutty” ar’yar say she is. Minx' anyone takes her Seriously, If you aeiift me pwir name aril addresa FB be gins to tell you what the local going rate for a “head'wading”'is.'•: ■ '1: DEAR ABBY: My daughter, 15, accepted a ring ftptn a boy, 17, after skating With him three evenings. It. meant nothing: This is Just the Way they do things. A hoy wti) give toe same ring to three girl* In a week sometimes. Sessions are' slated for Wednesdays from i-to 3 p.m. and are rapeeted from 7:1# -Jp 9:30 p.m. y^r registration and further information1 call the Academy. Tltoeomplctoscbrtde i sift lefts Wggaet Wher. .. E^erybodjr has a problem. What’s1 yourk? For a personal reply Write, to Press, Dept. E-TPMfptl: Box *: Pontiac, MlCh. 48056 told] enclose a ft t am ped, self-addressed - W 'OCt; * O ■ -w1 Rembrandt,' Jjy ' j^rof. .Homer Edwards, chairmah^wntbe hpmanities department, Wayne State ;’'Vl|jveniwV; • Oct. 1# — The Personality of the Chines* Artist,, by Prof. Richard Edwarts. ari history d e pa r t m e n t, Uraverstty!df Michigan. ; • Oct. 23 — Jackson PdUock, * key cobtemponkry figure, by Donald Morris, 'director of the Dbnald Morris Gallery. ' f Nov. .# - Hie Anarchist Artist, by RtNrt’ W. aculptor and htomictor, wiyne : wF‘ • Nov. ra — Creative Technology, by P^rry Brtkke, painter mat' instructor, Moll Flower Show Welcomed Frorti ■ Anyone The general public may enter twg elapses in this year’s Pontiac Map ftofcigggt:^ e_________ Flower Show Oct. 14-19, sponsored by the k Dinner upens reason Woman’s National Farm and Garden ,r . Association. One ls|a Halloween ' ar^ tor Bela Theta PHIS rangetoent using frteh, dt^ed wd«r treated materiatt; The other is a Mn. J. Frank Chad opened her home Chttotmas arrangemart ustng only fresb, for a co-operative tonner for members of matoiaiS; Aflyotwwiahto|^fgr the? toe AMachapter of toe Beta Theta Phi details should write toMrt. Josepfc sorority as a fir*t( meeting to 4t«rt off Carpenter ot Ferttorry Drive. toe activities. ^ Mrs. George Toz#r of Sylvan take uv|s 17 consultants are carrentiy taking e%i tries, edifoh should be registered at “while meat categories pfe stiH opehfi Mrs. Tozer advises. J" f ; Vf Others taking entries are: Miedsmas James Covert, R. A. Ownuin, Itsbsst Louis Zednlk, B. it Bleisch, Smoke, Aj^, Young and Willis. William* M, A. Nlrileti, Glenn Hiekson^ i^;Av|MRfU»belski, Hardld •tob 'Speth, and George Keavy Goldman, art history Idepartment, Wayne State UniversHy. r The third annual P&ttac Mall Flower Show, a floral fantasy all'GQntemporary togs" will include a special exhibition Patna, ^ Samuel WagstaACurator of by'the Imrt’pw chapter of lkebana International, under the, direction Contt^ii^ishry Ajt, 'Drti^’TimtRuto of bf Lani, shi«th a friendly CintSr, ExhUffi Mating 16S wiU transform The Pontiac Mall into the Wonderland of hem CarroU’t EjSstarden^ Alice from Oct. 14-19.' MichlisS: r A husbands’ party was planned -fop; Oct. 28 at toe homa of Mr. arid Mrs., Harold Davidson. The n£ti meeting Will be a business meeting at toe borne of Mm. W< E. THE PONTIACPKESS. EMBAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 5'SewE hhie kabm mt cam cimh Located in back of St. Andrews Lutheran Church on Telegra^d* alfe#■ ?. ■ *$£**': Just North of 15 Mile Rd. Monday Thru Friday _ For Further Information Call 6444224 or 549-3432 SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET 9 A.M. to 12 NOON a delightful way to enjoy your Stjnday morning breakfast SAUSAG3&, SCRAMBLED EC&S, SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES, flT JUICE, SWEET ROLLS, JM ' TOAST, BEVERAGE, ETC. PONTIAC, MICH* ONLY MI 4-7764 Woodword and Squaro Lake Rdf. BLOOMFIELD HILLS and PONTIAC MALL Caravelle* Tell of Two Weddings in Out-of-State Cities 69 NORTH SAGINAW spectively. bertville, Ala. YAHAMA MUSIC COURSE FOR PRE-SCHOOLERS Women Listen to Talks About Area Projects of this dinner meeting where Mrs. Jerald Wesker and Mrs. Fred Volratii became new members. Music talent can beat be developed during a two year period for children 4 to 6 years of age. Rythm, melody, and harmony are absorbed easily through these unique teaching methods. The exceptionally qualified, apodal Seminar trained Yahama teachers will prepare your child lor the creation and enjoyment of music for a whole lifetime. igan State University. Comp-Galloway Donna Lynn Galloway,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jaatda V. Galloway of Morgan Road, Orion Township, recently became the-bride of Pvt Terry Neal jPfr Church, Albertville, Ala. The Italians know about life. the speaker at Tuesday’s And leisure. How to enjoy it. Andlookgood doing it Kupp’s captured that special Italian wit and .spirit. And translated it into a new dimension in sportswear. The Troubador collection. In an array of fabrics that reflects If«Uon vitality and variety. Bold patterns. Rugged textu?ed weaves. Rich fresco, colors. Shades found only in Italy.' Find out what the Italians already know about leisure. jects chosen fir this year i« aid to the Covert Day CarfCenter for Mentally RatiVded Children. Mrs, Men Rose of Caw Lake You’ll look good in it. The Vroubsior collection THE ITALIANS by KUPPENHEIMER With Shoes by CLOSE-OUT SALE OVER ISO PATTERNS 50% DISCOUNT ~1 MWiiidnNili .kifi'i > buckled ’ shoes, brogues, and oxfords. | A whole new line of squaro-toed shoes for a whole new liw of nOtoo-eqaare people. : Black or Brown . *29"' ALL SALES FINAL - NO REFUNDS - EXCHANGES - OR lAY-A-WAY- DIXIE .POTTERY 11 Dixie Hwy. 623-0911 FLOWERS iWlf FE 3-7165 UNITED FUND That Love Mav Livjp GIVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 Set Standards for Bonded Fabrics BAST LANSING, Mich. IS you own several garments made from bonded fabrics, chances :'are you haven’t bean completely satisfied with at least one of tf$m. Hopefully, most of these problems with bondeds may soon I be overcome, according to Ber- netta Kahabka, clothing medalist with Michigan State Univer-sity’s Cooperative Extension Service.'# Miss Kahabka said fashionably desirable features of bonded fabrics “twerwibrimed" file fo-dustry faster -than- technology could produce what was needed. The result was poorly bonded fabrics on the market If bonded fabrics do become more consistent in quality, Miss Kahabka predicted that they’ll become even more important in fashions. Because of the extreme versatility of bonded fab- bondeds, the consumer seems to. have forgotten die comfort and insulation ami added body for generally increased life of thandsric. rics, completely new designs and styles may appear to take advantage of their uniqueness. But in the fashion appeal of These advantages may mean fiui biggest future for bonded fabrics is in untapped fieldsmen’s wear, Mme furnishings and industrial goods, the spe-cialist concluded. iplaints fell after five FASHIONS in elegant simplicity . KINNEY'S . ' SHOES For the WhaU Family PONTIAC MALI MIRACLE MILE tion and shrinkage. Other prob, lems—puckering, bubbling and peeling—were related, lit addition, some problems, off-grain bonded fabrics and adhesives Showing through on the surface of the fabric, were the result of poor workmanship. Dry cleaners were the first to complairfothe fabric industry. They had to bear the wrath 7183 N. MAIN, CLARKSTON LOW IN COStl... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS TAdLofxA/ 5195 Dixie Hwy. were getting baric miniskirts when, they’d brought in ones of knee lengjh. Oftentimes firmly bonded linings would separate from the fabrics in the dry cleaning process, causing .dresses to hang unevenly. Miss Kahabka explained that delamination, separation of the liner from the; face fabric, was usually tty most dramatic problem. Shrinkage could occur-two ways: differential or cooperative. With differential shrinkage, the face and the backing would shrink at different rates. With cooperative shrinkage, both would shrink approximately the same amount, but it might be as high as 12 to 15 per pent. Differential shrinkage occurs when face fabric like unstabilized cotton or wool is bonded to an acetate tricot back. Frequently, manufacturers seemed to feel that bonding would make a good quality fabric from a poor one. “To often such problems oc* currp because two incompat- LLOYD-McLAY Carrying a bouquet of rosea and gladiolus, Atm Marie Me-Lay was escorted to the altar of Milford Methodist Church Saturday where she became the bride of Paul W. Lloyd. -For the nuptials,-the daughter of the John D. McLays of Harvey Lake Road, Highland Township wore a day length ensemble of taffeta and lace. Denese Murphy and Michael Fisher attended the couple as maid of honor and best man. David McLay ushered for his brother. Their parents are the senior MV. and Mrs. Paul W. Lloyd of Rochester, Fa. A reception at the Loon Lake HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES Sale Starts Today dt 10 AM. Ends Sat., Sept. 21, 10 .NIGHTS UNTIL 10 PM |SUNDAYSUNT!L7PM Cordor°Y (bock me Cotton. Velveteen „lch ovaning*. ible 'fabrics Were joined,” file specialist said. Hie manufacturers of bonded fabrics are now tricing on the job of setting standards for their product. Three firms and trade associations are setting up tests and specifications. They generally agree that a good bonded fabric: ! • must hold up under a reasonable number of washing and/ or drycleanings • won’t shrink beyond a certain acceptable limit • won’t crack, peel, pucker ORGAN with "Pep" Organist Larry Pecn Sept. 24 •* 8:00 p.j Cotton Baby ***** ytyy prints. strip**' Cottons famous cotta" tt*‘v design** i\\i kw* Since yJeuH&M, Anorroy .cotton, 3 WEATHERBEE for for**'*' travel coat, for exampip. To smooth your passage around the world (or wound the town). So attractive, ro versatile, so comfortable, it’s the one and only coat you’ll need. Weatherbee tailors it with great rare In a superlative jersey of 100$ wool wonted, Syl-mex* water repellent. Colors i Red, Most Green, Blue i Crisp oi® tin ^deurtalns. Vdooi/R«Y°B For fashion* rdosoWo^* Nlusttns Watch for the new Alvins* (Oakland Mali jborilnq, for dropoty p ina cotton bondlcrofts. famous fait Squares Holt*®* famqos v . Wnany^y^ Diamonds are forswp —. but ring otyles do cfapnge. Be fashionable with a new COBBERS 1 THB gOyriAC PRESS, PRIDAY, SEPTKjytB8fc20, n»eg Invention Helps Blind Man Cut Lawn Clock Repair Antique Clock Specialists Ex-Defector Gets Back on Feet trying to cut the grass in a When be starts forward with his straight line,” Jarvis say*. “He lawn mower, one buzzer wans got tired of seeing me sweat, him if be wanders left. Another fben he went home to his lets him know if he is going drawing board. A^tatarthlater right • S'*** »’* It is linked by fish line to a beautihd and it works. traveling device which scoots along a track running parallel The ''‘thing" is Strappad to Jarvis’ intended path of around the‘waist of JarvisJtrave). / and adhesive tape have given Carl Jarvis, 33, a bltod student ft the University of Washington w Seattle, a grand feeling of independence. The odd combination enables him to cut his lawn in one hoar. The job used to take him fhfe hours. / By JIM LONG It has taketi three months since his release from an Army prism, but Ray Jones, the na-tion’s first defector to Sweden, is finally getting hack on his feet as a civilian. Notoriety and a bad conduct discharge have proved stumbling Mocks for the 21-year-old Pontiac man. Job since his retura/b» Pontiac judioe and the war in Vietnam, in June with his German wife, '“Those first couple jramths Gabriele, and their son, Bay. back were really frustrating,” CONFINED 2 MONTHS ~ said Jofiftr. was iihposidble Prior to that Jane* had to once they found out served about three months in JSwJ? hS*1 ^ * stockades in Europe and the ***** 1 h*d- United States for being absent LOAN WAS A BREAK without official leave (AWOL). “Things started breaking for Jones could have been court- me about a month ago when a martiaied for being a deserter banker was able to give me a or a defector, but because he •****!! loan,” said Jones. “I returned from the Scandanavian needed the money for a rtn& country voluntarily, military deposit on a flat,” authorities were lenient with Jones said thht’lie also has him. taken l|fs first step to become * * * politically involved In the oom- Jones went to Sweden for 14 m\ The > TE^SHOlP 151 S, Bates, Birmincluim ,, 646-737# v livet in the same bbek as a'54-; year-old Inventor, Earl Rhodes. '‘Earl saw me struggling around with this lawn mower, He Is heading the speakers’ bureau far- Victor Woods, Republican candidate far the county board of supervisors from District 21 in Pontiac. ■±- Famous Brand Name Sales and $ervice A Junior Editors Quiz About PRISMS Rockets Away ,’ SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP, — Jose Ramon Colon Ortiz, 29, celebrating his return from New York, set off a rocket at San Juan International Airport that whooshed up over the air termi-L nal. Police took him into custody. Eiwo uses. OP PRISM 5 =3S==SB!==BBB5 Try Before You Buy. OPEN MQNOAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS *111 9 P.M. Etootti FumJIjum 5390 Dixie Highway BUY! SELL! TRADE I USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! PRISMS IN NBL0 CLAS5B5 ORBATLY iMPHOM.l ....ir VISION 1 M ANSWER* Prisms am solid shapes with several flat surfaces, often made of (lass or crystal. When light comes through a transparent triangular prism it is bent, or refracted, In different ways..This makes'such prisms very useful in optical instruments. It was through experimenting with a prism that Sir Isaac Newton, In the lttlla, discovered that a beam of sunlight amid be split Into the rainbow colors. $ White light contains all the colors. Aa lt passes through the prinn, each color is bent a little differently, so the colors come out In a beautiful spectrum band. Ifyea can get a glam prism, you will have a great.deal ef fun experimenting with it and will leant a lot about light, and color. Prisms art used in the modern kind of field glasses called prism binoculars. Each half of these has two prisms inside. By the reflection -of the light bsck and forth, the Is yourhome going to turn into a desert this winter? A let of homes will. Areafays 17-20 \ Invited to Take Naval ROTC Test " Pontiac-area high school seniors and graduates aged 17 through 20 may apply for the annual competitive Naval ROTC examination between now and Nov. It. Dec. 14 is the scheduled test data. Eligible applicants, by passing the test, may qualify to gain In wintertime, people in houses with flame-type heating wake up fnomings with that stuffed*up feeling. With hoarse* dry throats, Furniture dries out and starts creaking. 4 , Sound familiar?- You bet it does. The best way to stop it is with electric heat. You see, electric heat isn't a dry or drying heat. So you usually don't need a humidifier. The moisture from bathing and cooking all you need for natural comfort. -| An Edison-Approved Electric Heating Contrac- i tor will be glad to tell you ail about comfortable. . moisture-retaining electric heat. He'll figure your I operating cost,'and explain the oper- jry ating cost guarantee. And right now/ MHg your contractor's offering a $1 00 trade-in on your old heating system. Call him for a no-obligation electric beat survey. He's listed in the Yellow Pages Hb - under "Electric Heating Equipments JBv ahd Systems.” He'll show you how to turn t desert Into, jn oasis. Limit T The Navy furnishes tuition, fees, books and uniforms, plus an allowance of £9 par month to NROTC midshipmen. I Information and application, forms are available from high school counselors or from Chief Petty Officer Alan G. Avers at the Pontiac Naval Recruiting SSSNS Sivedkmi” SPECIAL THE PdNTlAC PRESS, FRIDA,Y, SEPTEMBER 20, 1668 Hollywood Forgets Pledge Against Violent Movies By EARL WILSON Nlpv YORK — 1'ifj sure you all remember the solemn pledge against violence that Hollywood took a few months ago. What happened to it? Well, you see, it’s like this: On Broadway in a few blocks like this: “The Big Gundown,” “Any Gun Can Pw, Hang -ESrii High,” “Tprtuns And these are during a period when violence gMHHHMf is supposed to be unpopular. Table & Chair SALE where the sayings and selection are the biggest! I iffirrnt3*' ...if you didn't ~ Pt know that —you don't - - ~ . 1 know Peoples after#* closing night of the Capitol Theater WILSON for Ijghefit of the Catholic University'& Washington? Some of toe young nuns. ’Jtefry Lewis, Johnny Carson, Ed McMahon, Alan King, . Gorpie and toe others had a proliferation (get him!) of Jukes with the nuns. thW-Rew. Father John P. Whelan of the university got the big laugh of toe evening when he said, “We may wind up as a married clergy and a celibate laity.” He explained later, “I was kidding, of course.” As A ft Alan King apologized for remarking that anyway the priests had tfaeJMest divorce rate ... and it appeared to this Methodist that fell religions had a fine time laughing at themselves. Johnny Carspn told the Capitol Theater patrons earlier they were silly to have shelled out $100 for the evening: “I wouldn’t pay $100 to she Mayor Lindsay wrestle Albert Shanker in the nude-” Speaking for Bob Hope, Ed McMahon said Zsa Zsa Gabor got mixed up on her schedule for shooting a TV show with Bob and delayed him so he couldn’t make toe big party he’d planned for weeks ... Zsa Zsa supposedly said, “I t’ought it vai to- A. COCKTAIL TABLE 20"x48"xl6" high SQUARE COMMODE with deep 11 magnificent| 1 Spanish or V french | carved tables of imported Pretty Florence Henderson, introduced as the 1968 equivalent of the 1919 Mae West at the Capital closing, sang “Where Am I Going?” which she said was “dedicated to Hubert Humphrey.” We asked whether she meant that as political. “No,” die said, “I’m confused. I don’t know where I’m going” . . . Monique Van Vooren, told at 21 she couldn’t come fo wearing slacks, took ’em off, checked ’em and just wofo her top as a mini (as a gal did in London couple of seasons ago).' Tin Pan Alley Is gossiping about some kind of a deal between MGM Music & Records and Hill & Range, but it’s denied . . . It was probably the sheerest accident, but while I was standing innocently at toe new Sa'di’s Little Bar, Vincent' Sardi Jr. without provocation bought me a drink. (I hope it’s | habit-forming.)' THE MIDNIGHT EARL , . . Anne Bancroft, who turned down the film version of the sejty “Myra Breckenridge,” was offered a revised script. No answer yet . . . Barbara Streisand’s husband, Elliott Gould, gets a starring role (with Natalie Wood) in “Bob & Carol A Ted & Alice”... Dressiest disco in town was El Morocco, with the dinner jacket crowd arriving after the opera, opening... tone of the new TV season’s big-name shows has already been axed ... 20th Century-Fox, which hit an all-time money high the first half of ’68, figures to go even higher, with “Star”... Harry Adler will give up his talent agency to devote full time to Alan King’s interests. (Sammy Birch’ll handle the agency.) Heather MacRae declined a movie role opposite one of toe top H’wood stars — because she doesn’t like his attitude on Vietnam... Xavier Cugat said at Chez Jacques he’s writing the music for a B’way production of “Hamlet" (backed by Cugie and his brothers).. .Secret Stuff: A famed actor’s dating a girl so ypung he sometimes introduces her as “my niece” . . . James Nederlander and the Garden State Art Festival — for which he was booking shows — parted after one season. A pretty blonde actress confides the reason she’s turning down B’way musical offers: She’s tone-deaf... Flip Wilson, who’s been writing his own material, Is hiring 10 gag men for Ids forthcoming NBC-TV special, a prototype for his starring series. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Joan Rivers reports sito just had her ears pierced: “I did it the easy way — listening to a rock *n’ roll band.” WISH I’d SAID THAT: The nicest thing about going on a long vacation trip is that nobody knows how unimportant you are back home. ' 1 .. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Remember — when you’re foiling people your troubles, half of them aren't interested, and the other half are glad to see you’re finally getting what's coming to you.” EARL’s PEARLS: Television’s a wonderful invention. It enables someone in New York to see someone else in Los Angeles suffering from acid indigestion. —Websters Unafraid Dictionary., Comic Rodney Dangerfield complains his ’wife'never agrees wito him: “Today, I yelled at my di)ji --- and my wife said toe dog was right.” That’* earl, brother. (PuMlihart-Hall Syndic*!*) SAVE $15 -$20 Hand-Rubbed Antiqued Fruitwood Now you can have an elegant look in your living room for tWa unbelievable price.: Enjoy the luxury of beautifully grained Marble, the mellow antique feel of hand-rubbed fruitwood in your choice of Graceful FRENCH or Exciting Mediterranean styling. Richly carved molded fronts and antiqued brass drawer pulls. Buy now, at $15 to $20 savings. no money down $5 a month E. FRENCH COCKTAIL TABLE 20x48x16” high OUTFITTING COMPANY 50 Pigeons Die in LA Square LOS ANGELES (AP) — Pi-dener in the downti geons fell dead by the dozens coUected SO dead plg< Thursday in Periling Square, sparrows. “I think Nobody knew why. came with some pois< * * * or poisoned grain,” hi Leslie Sedberry, senior gar- Police were invests compare at $89 ... . SAVE! hand-tufted, foam padded leather-like vinelle vibrator recliner chair General Electric The perfect chair — it reclines and it VIBRATES! Erase tensions and relax with this man-sized recliner complete with foam padded reversible seat cushion and UL approved VIBRATOR. Choice colors in glove-soft, leather-like Vinelle fabrics. Reclineis to 3 full positions. Buy now and SAVE $20! no money down • $5 a month OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 pjn. Open every * nite til 9 Term* Available — Opel* t ridmy 'til 9 P.M. PONTIAC • ANN ARBOR • FLINT • PORT HURON THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, IMS As Creative Cutlet Old-Fashioned Handcraft Gains Favor Are yo9 an artist without an art? Does the desire to do spectacularly beautiful creative work rise up within you — but witt no way e|? Then pause and meet Sunny O’Neil of Washington, D C. She Is the talented innovator of an inspring old-fashioned h a n d-craft: pressed flower picture art. • ★ * ft \ Beauty has its oWn voice, so it Is no sutyrise that Mrs. O’Neil’s work with flowers has attracted wide attention in Washington. Her exquisitely mounted and framed real flower designs are owned by senators and congressmen, Europeanand Far Eastem am-bassadors and, diplomats, and ordinary beauty-loving citizens throughout the city. EXPERIENCE CREATIVITY Ask her the secrets of her beautifpl work, and she is happy to share them with you. Creativity, she believes, should be experienced personally, and in endlessly varied ways. The real| magic nowadays Ues in finding ways to be creative. •NEED CREATIVITY ‘ In ope great chorus, of course, the experts would agree. Two generations ago it wasn’t so, but today people are 'starved for lack of personal creativity. Sociologists have given a fascinating'new name to human distress caused by the. suffocation of self-expression amid our ever-encroaching technology. They cap it “anomie”—feelings of Isolation and anxiety amid the whir and blur, the rush and crush of machinery. Feelings so common, incidentally, that there may come a day when you won’t ask a friend, “How’s your headache?” but, ■’How’s your anomie?.’’ ★ # ★ Can working with flowers help personalize the scene? Mrs. O’Neil’S dazzling flower compositions are instant evidence that flower power can indeed take this joyous direction, tyothing in this world can match the piquant beauty of real flower petals, and these she painstakingly mounts on rich black velvet in ever-varying, designs. Blossoms are chosen not only for their fascinating patterns and textures, but for their lasting color, and they range from delicate pastels to bold brilliant hues. Compositions are covered with glass and placed in antique frames. The final work is a happy contradiction of old-world elegance and innocent country charm. , NOT A DIFFICULT ART Making pressed •flower pictures, Mrs. O’Neil assures the uninitiated, is not a difficult are. Handling tiny petals and creating the design requires patience, yes. But the work, after at!, is a labor of love, the blossoms are an adventure in horticulture and each framed design -- like a treasured heirloom — can give a happiness that spans generations. Here are Mrs. O’Neil’s simple instructions for making your own framed flower designs: • Select a combination of any Not Too Early to Think Spring The picture shows annual flowers, arranged in the lower portion of a lavabo, a sort of wall-hung miniature wash basin, also shows one of the less-usual ways In which flowers may be used in. the home. Your visitors won’t expect to see flower on the wall and will be surprised at and complimentary of your imaginative idea. You will find any number of different shapes and types of lavabos and wall pockets available for purchase or you can make your own. It you are expert in ceramics, take a wall pocket one of your next projects. Or try the interesting medium of lightweight sheet lead which may be bought from any plumber. This is easily bent and shaped to form any type of container you wish; easily cut with tin snips. Even simpler to make and less expensive is a wall pocket made from the tin can from which you have removed a small ham. Open this from one end only, just enough to extrat the ham. Cut off the bent portion. Then, with a file, smooth off any rough edges of the metal. Punch a hole through one flat surface at,an appropriate place so that the can may be hung on a nail in a wall. Then spray the can with metal paint and you’ll have a new and unusual place to display the lovely annua' flowers from your garden. of the following blossoms, including foliage, at your florist Shop: acacia, ageratum, sweet allysum, anemone, aster, baby’s breath, black-eyed susan, blue lace flower, calendula, candytuft, celosia, chrysanthemum, clematis, columbine, coral bells, cornflower, dogwood, forget-me-not, forsythia, geranium, gladiolus, heather, honesty, hydrangea, lantana, marigold, narcissus, pansy, pinks, poinsettia, poppy, primrose, rose, spirea, statice, verbena, yarrow, zinnia. Not til of these blossoms are available at all seasons, but most can be special-ordered at any time. Not listed are flowers that are too bulky or too delicate for pressing, and blossoms tint fade or turn brown. • Remove and discard all but a few stems.; • Work with one species of Rower at a time. Press petals and foliage separately. In pressing small flowers—pansies, for example—neatly flatten petals and press whole floweret intact. Separate petals of larger flowers such as roses and press individually. • What to use for the pressing? The best possible container, Mrs. O’Neil says, is a telephone book! It’s as simple as that. Or, if you prefer, newspapers. cut to telephone book size. The paper is porous and absorbs moisture quickly. ........* I * . * When- drying lightcolored flowers, insert white paper in telephone book so newsprint does not come off on flowers. Place similar flowerets or individual petals on one page. Do not press layers of petals or petals and leaves on top of each other. This slows drying and scars blossoms. Avoid combining fluck-centered or thick-textured flowers with delicate blossoms on the same drying page. Delicate petal! will not dry smoothly. * * * Leave one inch of phone book pages between each page used TOr pressing. When book is filled, put in warm, dry {dace, weighted firmly so ijp airspaces show between pages. Drying time is about one week. Remove flowers carefully and store according to species in folders or shallow' boxes. Handkerchief and tie boxes are ideal,_____ £______ • In planning your composition, use framing glass as your size guide. •Blade velvet is a classically beautiful background fabric, contrasting dramatically with multi-colored blossoms. Any plSin fabric, however, is possible. Cut doth one inch larger on all sides than your frame’s cardboard backing. Bring material over back of cardboard and tape in place. • Use long-handled tweezers— dentist’s or stamp collector’s do nicely ^ for handling petals. Dab each petal with a tiny bit of glue and, petal by petal, create your design. A toothpick is a handy glue-dabber. And remember that tiny green leaves come first if you want foliage to peek through. Design possibilities, lncident-ally, are as limitless as your own imagination. Mrs. O’Neil has refurbished a distinguished old farmhouse outside Washington, and pressed flower pictures are the predominate decorating theme throughout the house. FRAMED BOUQUET—Old World elegance and innocent country charm shine forth from this beautiful composition of real pressed flowers. The artist is Mrs. O’Neil of Washington, D.C. Brazilian Plants Sent to New York The New 'York Botanical Garden has received 3% tons of plant specimens from central Brazil. The plants were col- lected between August 1065 and August 1966. Duplicate! specimens will be sent on exchange to other Herbaria. Tip to Remember By all means avoid the formal lode when arranging bouquets of fresh ’spring flowers. Daffodils, tulips, narcissus, sweet peas, and sweetheart roses are especially lovely when mixed together in a relaxed and rounded Williamsburg bouquet For that finishing touch of greenery, add baker fern or huckleberry leaves around the base of the arrangement. FRENCH TOUCH — An unusual use of annual flowers from the garden is in a lavabo hung on the wall. Flowers used here are, left to right, salvia, Blue Redder, nicotians, miniature dahlia, bachelor’s button, zinnia, petunia. Order is reversed on the other side. compare! Before buying eny*riding tractor, take its measure with Simplicity ■ SELECTION? With Simplicity in 1868, you pick from five new trio-ton (5 to 12 hp) and a 4 hp riding mower. You get “Job-tailored” tractor choioe. I NO-SCALP MOWING? If the mower's mounted on the tractor _____________ __r„JNada. Cairt scalp < wheels "telegraph" every change In ground contour. ■ ARE ATTACHMENTS MATCHED? Some tractor-makers buy and ladspt” basic attachments. But Simplicity daalgna and builds Its own. When you put a Simplicity ettsohment on a Simplicity tractor, the combination works in perfect harmony. m WHAT’S INVOLVED IN CHANGING ATTACHMENTS? Don’t lain smtincfr’e worn fork I nasi in a rtamnnstrailnn Yen'll ha amaratl af the quick-changing difference that results from Simpildt/s made-for-each-other tractor-attachment design. ■ START COMPARING I Our yardstick of riding tractor values demonstrates the measurable difference between Simplicity and aH ettertaandfc^ We Service What We Sell! LBB^fi 821 Univ>rtlfy Drlv9 If you are less than proud of your lawn maybe the grass itself is to blame! after all, most people don’t start with a lawn of their own choosing. It usually comes with the house., And the grass may be an unsuitable kind or an inferior variety. If you hate the thought of digging up and starting all over, consider seeding Windsor grass right into your present lawn. This won’t change a poo*, lawn overnight. But thousands of homeowners have discovered to their satisfaction what a box of Windsor and a little patience can do. And how is the naturally right time to seed. MRMRO Auburn Height! VIS jym| uSiSZnU. 4d4*M«Sl. DRAYTON PLAINS OXFORD Eldtn's Hardware M. A. Kamm Food A Grain Co. 3040 Sashabaw Rd. 33 Pkatant St. Regal Feed A Lawn Supply Co. 4266 Dixia Highway Auburn Onto Nursery 3820 W. Auburn Rd. lumes A Margrave, Inc. 742 W. Huron Windsor, the improved variety of Kentucky Bluegrass, is an exclusive development of Scotts research. Windsor is unusually attractive and hard wearing. Also, its extraordinary root strength makes it a grass that thrives in summer’s heat, stays green longest during drought, and spreads underground to occupy hare npnro Just as this is the right time to seed, it’s the time to fertilize, for a better lawn this fall and next year. Your grass is probably hungry right now. Feed it with Turf Builder, the fertilizer that makes grass multiply itself. Seed/Feed Sale Save*! on Windsor when bought 'with a bag of Tutf Builder Blend Seventy (70% Windsor) 2,500 sq ft bpx P.M* A money-saving combination. Right now Scotts dealers are having a timely Seed-and-Feed Sale. You can save money on Windsor seed bought together with Turf Builder. Stop at one of the retailers listed here, and you can be on your way to a better lawn this very weekend. No-quibble guarantee. All Scotts products are fuBy guarimteed. If they don’t work to your complete satisfaction—just let us know and you’ll get your money back promptly and with no quibbling. Scotts, thegrasspeople, Marysville, Ohio. Koag# Hardware 3041 Orchard lake Rd. S45 Si Broadway 650 AabamRd. 2,500 sq ft box 1U«* Turf Builder 5.000 sq ft big 5.45 10,000iqftbag M5 15,000 sq ft bag 13.95 •Deduct 91 when bought with uty iheTurf Sadder PONTIAC coin. F. J. Pool* Co., Inc. 147 0 Msgftmlsri, 2391 Pontiac Rd. PONTIAC corn. Tsart Hardware A Sporting Bands 905 Orchard Lake Ave. 2469 Airport Rd. McNab luilding Center 35351 3225 W. 4211 Orckhrd Lk Rd. ROCHESTER 1915 5. Rochester Rd. W McKibbon V A S Hardware 6664 Dixia Mwy^Clarkstoa 1576 Union Lain Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 B-^7 to Dig Tender Bulbs Fiddleleaf Fig Like Rubber Tree Group Plans Workshop at Mall era on the drying and preserva- < tion of plant materials during the morning portion of the pro* gram. &GA, wil also exhibit pictures she has made of dried plpnt materials and explain their design and construction. large but readily frozen. Dig and treat the same way. Ismenes or Peruvian daffodils, amaryllis if. set out for thesummer, and gloriosas, the shop for members of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association will be held Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the community room at The Pontiac Mall. i Tuberoses'are a little hardier and freeze a little less quickly. Do not divide until planting time or you may lose them. Gladioulus and the gladioulus-like relatives, montbretias and acidantheras, are all toughen. It takes a really hard frost to get than, but be sure to dig them handsome houseplant, has the same growing needs as die rubber tree. Watch both for leaf drop due to poor light or too before the ground freezes. With I these use a shovel or spade, for: die- borms may pass between | the tines of a fork. Ripen off and store. One final group, a few such as true lilies, iris and daylilles, are completely hardy. Do not dig them up in the fall. “T - much water. « ’ You wifi find that the luxury 1 look comes easily and quickly to your home when you inyest^n appropriate plants of larger 1 Assisted by graduate judges, she will conduct a workshop on the use of dried materials during the afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Stiller, past presi- The $1 registration fee Is to be mailed to Mrs. Stefansky, 906 Dowling, Bloomfield Hills 48013. Registrants are asked to bring materials and merchan- school chairman, will give point- dent of the Holly branch—WNF- tender, water-filled stems and leaves. These may be blackend by the very tost frost. When that happens, cut off the stems 6 indies from the ground immediately, and using a spade, shovel or spading fork dig up toe clumps, being careful the tubers are not broken off the ™ FRANK'S Next year’s buds will come ★ - ★ ' jrfi? where the thin necks join toe stem and thus any broken off may as well be thrown away. It is best to dig with two tools, one from each side. IN OVER 100 VARIETIES for decay or shriveling. Cut ends should be dusted with sulphur. Tuberous begonias are likewise very tender. These are small and close to the surface and may be dug with a hand trowel. However, do not wait a day longer than necessary. The bulbs are frequently partly out of the soil and to damage them. While they do not grow in dumps like dahlias, dry off and store like them. CANNAS Cannas, like dahlias, are Larger bulbs — such as tulips, daffodils and hyacinths — should be planted six inches deep and six inches apart Species tulips — such as Fosteriana, Kaufmanniana, etc. — are planted only four inches deep. Crocus, Galantous, Muscari and other "liiQe” bulbs are planted three inches deep and three inches apart ■ ' - ♦ "Sr * Set the bulbs firmly in place with the pointed ends up. Cover with soil and water well. Bulbs like soil that drains well and does not puddle. Heavy day sou can be improved by mixing in sand or peatmoss foa depth of eight or TOP SIZE CROCUS BULBS 12/6* MIXED COLOR CROCUS BIRRS moo RED EMPHtOft HYACINTt TULIP BULBS BULBS 12/n.OO 8/97c kinds like frilly Parrot, unusual Lily Howerir pretty flowering Double Early fit Double La and many mote types. If you. wane toe btgge exhibition aise blooms on talL stsoog stem^bi sop size bulbs. Phut your tulip garden by col and variety now. Charge all you need. MX Of 100... $7.991 You’re sure to enjoy the wonderful fragrance and beautiful bloom colors of this floral gem! 4 lb. Box MERION BLUEGRASS SEED at a TERRIFIC LOW PRICE 10,000 SQUARE FOOT BAG A *7.95 VALUE CREEPING RED FESCUE.., PENNLAWN FESCUE..... KY. BLUE SUPREME.... HIGHLAND BENT GRASS ASTORIA BENT GRASS,,* SEASIDE BENT GRASS... ^■mflUNg'S NURSERY SALESw^j 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT Cft FRANK S NURSERY SALES FALL IS AN IDEAL TIME TO PLANT GRASS SEED For a Better Lawn Next Spring Apply RAINBOW COLLECTION of TULIPS ■ * \ A GARDEN OF SPRING COLOR .. . 40/$f.99 Mixed Cottage and Darwin varieties, all bag stemmed beenrim that will make your garden a floral kaleidoscope of colorful blooms not spring, | Greenfield Wfateigreen* | • tl be it! i HUB IIAU LtfJHUi/toi 1 ii B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1068 For Outdoor Look Towering House Plant Accent Is there « big man in your life who loves the big out-of-doors? And are you looking for a special way to please him? One large house plant can convey an astonishingly strong impression of nature. There is no better way to bring an outdoor, woodsy feeling straight into your home. .★ ★ ★ Many little plants' in many little places may have ,been satisfactory beauty spots in grandmother’s house. Not so today! Grandfather, after all, had the beauty of woods and fields all about him. But contemporary husbands yearn for landscapes while working and living amid restrictive cityscapes, so the sweep and drama of one large house-plant is infinitely more pleasing the eye. GIANTS The variety of giant house plants available at most florist shops today is impressive. Place hny one of these tropical beauties in even the drabbest comer, add a comfortable chair; adequate lighting, a table arid several books, and you have created a strikingiy^beau-tiful natural sanctuary right in-your own home. The massive green jungle look is instantly possible with the majestic monstera plant, a native of South America which adapts surprisingly well to home growing conditions. A climbing plant that can grow a towering eight or ten feet tall, monstera tolerates any exposure but direct sunlight. * * ★ For sheer elegance and grace A fertilizer especially good for vigorous gross root growth 5-20-20 50-lb. Bag Covert 5,000 sq. ft....... 2.95 G ft F LAWN FERTILIZER 80-lb. Bag Covers 10,000 sq. ft....... 5.95 Bulk Prices on New Crop Grass Seed Kentucky Blue Crass ... 89% Pure-59e tllbs. for IMS • Delta, Newport, Park and Danish Blue Crass - Premium Quality ... T9e . • ■ Creeping Red Feseue ... 95% Pure-59c 10 lbs. for $5.60 . O Penn Lawn Fescue ... 98% Pure — 69c 18 lbs. far $8.80 • Chewing* Feseue .... 92% Pure-69c 18 lbs. ler $8.88 Authorised Dealer WE DELIVER - RHONE OR S-2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co. 4216 Dixie Highway — Drayton Plains, Michigan 3 Miles North of Pontiac PERRY’S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER SALES-SERVICE-PARTS • Power Mowers • Garden Tractors • Riding Mowers • Steven Ski Doats e Dune Buggies Cal 111! Highland Ed. (IM») f 673-6236 Seed town, Rake Well irr Autumn Now is the ideal lawn planting time wherever the northern-type or cool-season grasses like the bluegrasses, bents and fescues are grown. This is true whether one is faced merely with the thicken-i ing up of a thin, lawn or the sowing of a completely area. w ★ * First, of course, the soil must be prepared. If it is a new area, the soil should be thoroughly spaded over and raked smooth. At this time, too, at least a 2-inch layer of compost, peatmoss or other humus, should be thoroughly mixed into the soil along*’with about S pounds of some good, balanced complete lawn food available in your area per 100 square feet. MAY NEED LIME It is also a good idea in many parts of the countly to add a little lime. However, in some sections this is overdone especially where the underlying rock is a limestone. It is best to have your soil tested first by your local county agent and to follow his recommendations. ★ ★ ★ For thickening established lawns loosen the soil as best you can and as deeply as you can with a good .steel rake without disturbing what grass " present. Here again work in the fertilizer. Next, select the right mixture of seed for your area and your purposes, whether a deluxe lawn, an average-usage lawn or a play area — and whether in sun or shade. IMPORTANT ! The important thing t o remember is to buy the best possible, mixture for your I purposes. In lawn seeds | especially, the price indicates I the quality. j Rake the seed in with a light |8wirling motion of the rake just {barely covering them and roll or pat lightly to firm the soil around the seed. Then water with a very fine mist several 1 times a day, if necessary, to i keep, the surface moist. combined with height, no house plant can excel the paradise palm, or kentia fosteriana. This is, interestingly, a true palm from a small South Pacifie d land. Kentia thrives mi diffused light, frequent waterings, indoor temperatures of sixty-five to seventy degrees, and like all houseplants large or small —' protection from drafts. Watch out! If you don't have ceilings, this breathtaking beauty will grow forty feet tall. POPULAR # popular newcomer among large, indoor foliage plants is the schefflera tree. This almost indestructible house plant has beautiful dark green oblong leaves, rounded outlines and relaxed "hands”of grouped leaflets. It needs good light but not necessarily direct sunlight. Overwatering will cause its bottom leaves to drop. For the all-out desert island look, the dracaena gracillus is your man’s indoor tree. This {remarkable plant has several sturdy stems resembling slender trunks and its leaves burst forth high overhehd like the luxuriant fronds of a coconut One tree, we predict, will lead i another. Only-one danger here. The lure of his botanical hideaway may be such that you won’t be able to see hubby for the trees! Big Chief at Ritters Says: “Heap Jig Supply Fall Decorations Now in for Our Customers” ^Indian Corn J^Govrds ^Turbans ^Bitter Sweet Home Crown Honey Rock MELONS Vine Ripened Mites Mass on Junipers Mites are already becoming numerous on Juniper. They cause a mottling and general yellowing of the foliage, although no damage is yet apparent on new growth. Spider mites are also numerous on spruce and hemlock. All are so small that a hand lens is necessary to see, them. ' Mottled new growth and dull gray to black older needles are evident on heavily infested plants. ♦ ♦ Severe defoliation and browning of center portions of evergreen will result from this insect. Spruce, juniper. arborvltae and hemlock are affected. Spray with Kelthane 18.5 per cent emulsion, 2 tsp.-ga’ Malathlon-Tedlon combination will also help if used early enough, before serious build-up occurs. Other acceptable materials are Chlorobenzilate, Oyex, and Morestan. Don't Wait—Sow Grass Seed Now It’s better to do. it now than wait until next spring when the weeds will get the jump on the young grass seedlings. Hclntosh or sg ap Wealthy APPLES’] HARDY MUMS In Full Bloom - All Colors $1.49" . Tomatoes & ^ Cheaper By The Dozen Sweet Com RITTERS FARM MARKETS ts* W. Huron - 6614144, IfK 6684 Dixit Hwy. Kpynt PMMyr BOLD DEER, wine, PICNIC SUPPtHS CLARKITDH /* PLANT NOW -i- The Dutch, _ bulb flowers for. over 480 years remind us that fall is the time to select the bulbs you would like to have in bloom in your garden next spring. The early shopper will find thousands of varieties newly arrived from Holland to select from. With careful planning and planting, it is possible to have bulb flowers in bloom during the entire spring season. Old World Captivates Travelers When Americans return from a trip abroad, they frequently comment about the Europeans' great love for flowers. Trice a summertime stroll through any “ g n town, and you see that homes and streets, storefronts and waysides are glorified with a multicolored Array of flowers. This same Old World freshness and charm is possible this spring and summer in your own home, and at minimum expenditure. Inside and outside, it is not difficult to beautify your surroundings with flowers. * * * Consider first the beauty and convenience of the flower-filled window box. . There is a special gaiety, a softening and humanizing effect in this type of floral display. If your home is a house, decorate front windows with flower boxes, and you will cheer every passerby on your street. If your home is.an apartment and you are blessed with a balcony, attach boxes to the railing for your very own flower show. WINDOW BOXES flowering plants that thrive in window boxes are numerous — and in plentiful supply now at florist shops. For sunny areas, try geraniums, ageratum, nierembergia, cascade petunias, and fibrous-rooted begonias. In partial shade use fuchsia, loblia, tuberous begonias, and the many varieties of coleus. Beauty and drama are heightened if you use only one type of flower In each box. Let us assume that you have chosen that eternal charmer, the bright red geranium. Nothing excels this old-fashioned flower for its look of sheer exuberance. Geraniums must hpve sunshine the more the better—but they do not demand great quantities of gator. Allow plants to become dry between waterings. "Giriahlums benefits from regular doses of plant food when in bloom but fertilizing while they are in their dormant phase only makes the plants grow overtoil and spindty. Don’t forget the beauty of flowers inride your window. When winter comes, you can shift potted flowers to an door window box. Tinrfe to Plant Bulbs MUST be planted in the fail. Once nestled in the ground, flower bulbs will start develop. Ing roots until stopped by heavy winter freeze. Bulbs may be planted up until the tima the ground freezes so solid that It cannot be dug. Fallout Study by Scientist By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures Fallout of radioisotopes has showered people, plants, soil and water ever since nuclear weapon testing began. Agricultural researchers are concerned because these radioactive materials get into food chains. Should there be a nuclear accident, public safety problems would be created. Isotopes are being tagged, and their radioactivity can be traded and counted in soils, plants and animals. ★ * w Dr. Brij L. Sawhney is studying one radioisotope, cesium 37, at the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station. He considers how clay minerals in soils take up and hold radiocesium. HELD He finds that radiocesium is taken up and held by vermi-culite and at the edges of mica crystals. In these minerals, it may replace other positively charged ions, including potassium. When j radiocerium is added to verml-culito containing calcium, mnr» and more of the cerium is taken up and held by the vermlculito. Experiments at Oat Ridge National Laboratory show that radiocesium is taken >up by plants and returned to the Soil much like the trace minerals in , needed In crop pr» ductlon. * ft ,jkt , Radiocesium has a half-life of about 30 years, meaning that one-half of a sample loses its radioactivity in 30 years, three-fourths in 60 years. Gather garden flowers and hang them to dry far bright color accents during the long winter months which Ue ahead: WHEN YOU HAVE LOTS T0D0...D0IT WITHTHE WORK SPECIAL SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY ONLY INCITE WHITE HOUSE MINT » TOM’S HARDWARE MEM. 905 Orchard Lakt Avt. Ft 5-24M a Gal. SAVE MEMBENSOF Hardware WHOLESALERS; Formally Nig « HARDWARE STORES KEE60 Keato Hardware No. 1 9041 Orchard Laic* Road 492-2660 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Av*. FI 5-2424 UP»1 Sunday 9-2 M Time for Your Fall lawn Feeding scons TURF BUILDER $545 5,000 Sq. Ft. BAG 10,000 Sq. Ft. BAG H^MSq.Ft. Are You Prcparcd For FLOODING BASEMENTS SNMP POMP 16 H.P. Ql meter with float switch-tad and copper float. Discharges up to 3,400 gallons per hour. Cast Iron pump. COMPLETELY WIRED. Reg. $45.75 Fit* any standard > caulking gun CAULKING GUM $ Fits all standard size caulking cartridges. CAULKING CARTRIDGES *•£!*• 4 f°r *100 OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS DUST STOP FURNACE AIR FILTERS IwiMcMaraptiano (2-5) THISI SIZES ONLY ON SALE! IfctSxl inapt - jj§3^*!69 XT MemTIONATI TARGETS 138 in Each Casa SPECIAL PRION FRESH STOCK SHOTGUN SHELLS Driveway Sealer >*OPWHt" Seel Your GMRf AB Driveway Against a M gZI Winter Moisture #UriTj, Damage R si. 9m- Rici.I.nt pig iolorttoa Rook and Water Softener SALT. Bet Your Small let Yolur Doo Permit Now! THJg PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 OPEN DAILY lOA.M. to 10 P.M. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY FRIDAY; SATURDAY, •SUNDAY Snow Blade and Chains With This Big 7 H.P. STALLION ELECTRIC TRACTOR Our Reg. 18.88 3 Daya Only 50-LB.* BAG OF 20-10-5 KMART MORGAN PEAT BRAND FERTILIZER No Money Down • Electric starting; 7 H.P. Briggs & Stratton® engine 0 1-Gallon Fuel Tank, 16” Rear, 13** Front Hi-flotation Tires • 8-Speed Transmission, 6 Forward, 2 Reverse Gears • 32” Twin-blade Cutting Unit for Grass e Recoil Starter Fins Ring Gear for Electric Starting f Our Regular $444.44 Pay Only 16.41 Monthly adjustable firebox; hood with warming oven; heat indicator; hammered steel sides; 5Vi” wheels; more. Clmrge It 3 Daya Only Spread with 654b. capacity, spreads 20” swaths. Accurate flow control. Charge It. BRAZIER GRILL Our Rug. 9.97 ' H JffJC 3 Day, Only OlllO With UL approved motors, adjustable grids and 2-position spits. On S’* rubber tired wheels. Tubular chsome legs. Gold and silver painted hood. 8-Foot by 6-Poot Ruggedly Built Woodgrain Vinyl GARDEN STORAGE-SHED Our Reg. 96.00 | 3 Rape Only • Woodgrain Vinyl Coating Over Sturdy Steel • 40”x69” Sliding Door on Nylon Roller Bearings • %” Marine Plywood Floor and Strengthening Ribbed Steel Rmals, Rigidised Corners. • 8 Ftx6-Ft 10 Spacious Enough for All Your Lawn-care and Gardening Equipment 10-Lb. Charcoal m Cubic Foot WHEELBARROW Our Regular 21.97 ‘‘Contracted* wheelbarrow with 4Vf cu. ft. capacity ... measures 28x38x1014”. Strong ateel construction, red enamel finish. Spwiyly priced for this sale. Shop Kmart for all yqur garden heeds. >(l Charge It at Kmart! Qmr Rug. ltJU . g Daya Our Rug 76C 3 Day* flwacpe path 26VV*wide. 5 Vi Extra heavy plastic liners bushel sise, lift-out -hamper. willfit either 20*r30«aU(m Patio and Garden Discounts! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD All You Coming MONDAY, Sept. 23 Direct from The Playboy Club in Detroit Recording Artists tfafiaiuUwi Dubcek, Smrkovsky and Car- “ nik were led oft separately to w( unknown destinations. They may owe their lives to Svoboda. _ The silver-haired president, known as “the Iron Grandpa,” flew to Moscow to confront the Soviet leader*, There, sources say, he told the highest Soviet party brass he weald not taHc at ■ all unless he could be Joined by Dubcek and the others. The 73-year-old Czecfyslovak preiident. sav Motauii. sources, shouted at party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev and pounded the table with his fist. He was pictured sis snatching from his lapel his ‘“Hero of the Soviet Union” medal, throwing it at Brezhnev’s feet. Brezhnev was reported so agitated that he suffered a heart seizure. Evideltly, the Russians bowed before Svoboda’s tower- Featuring Recording Artist Live Entertainment 6 Nights a Week SHOWTIME 8 P.M. Monday thru Thursday 9 P.M. Friday and Saturday. 4)lMji^i#DANCE- Dancing 9 to 1 A.M. Sat. Sept. 21 Public Invited Free Ice " Mix Available Price $S Per Couple Hetervetieat Oil mil DANCE The famous French Cellar NOW APPEARING AT Airway Lounge at Airway Lanes WOODY MARTENS King of tbe Twii Keyboards FLOYD RANA On The Drums HOWE'S LANES FLOOR SHOWS Appeoring Nitely in the HURON BOV/L LOUNGE EHTERTAIHMEHT NIGHTLY OPEN DAILY I A.M. to 2 A.M. SURBAYSII «OM Friday and Saturday Night* Phone 674-0426 4825 W. Huron (M-59) Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads t BLOCK WEST OF HURON THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, l»68 The Gourmet Adventures of g Nation, at well s individnali, an reve.I a I lot about them-■ selvr. by their I choice of Midi mm No* Hjdim are te* ^BpHHimantic differ* more evident than in mUBHUgntraii.inie . vocahularie. of various countrie*. The eon* traet ytarte with the batie con* cept—the word in Enfli.h it “food"i in ditetutins a ret* tanrant, wa tend to tay that k hat “good food”. But in the man would talk about the cuisine, meaning Uml preparation—ho would take it for granted that in any place worth talking abbot, the food, or in* gradient!, would be of good qualiqr. You can take it for granted that the food at JAYSON’S, 4195 Dixie. Hwy., at Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plaint it of the highest quality. Enjoy dancing and entertainment Tuesday thru Saturday with the BOB 1 LAWSON QUARTETTE. Call for re terra tiona at 673-7900, where dining pleature and hot* pitality go hand in hand. Helpful Hinti M U Break up leftover meet loaf, heat if up with a can of tpe-ghetti sauce and yon have a fait meat tancg for spaghetti. Invasion Events in Czechoslovakia Pieced Togefhfr (EDITOR’S NOTE—The blow of invasion fell on Czechoslovakia a month ago today. 1Vital hoe happened in that month is told in this analysis, pieced together from sources both inside and outside Czechoslovakia.) By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent “Stay at your receivers!” cried tbe agitated voice on Prague Radio. “Wake up all your acquaintances!" In a short big which, according to reliable Czechoslovak sources, party Chief Alexander Dubcek wad some other reform Jgpdera were in danger of being' executed. The sources give this account of tbe first act of the drama: Late at night on Aug. aft, an Aeroflot liner asked Prague Air* port control for perthigslon to make an emergency landing. Instead of one plane, Jhree set down and disgorged a cargo of while the Czechoslovak radio will broadcast extraordinarily Important news!” It was 50 minutes past midnight, and most of Czechoslovakia’s 14 million were asleep. Only night owls waited through Hie intolerable suspense of a five-minute musical interlude. Then the blow came Bti . A ft , ...ft.. “Yesterday, Aug. 20, i960, at about 11 pur.,” Hie announcer said, “troops of the Soylet Union, Poland,. East Germany, Hungary and Bulgaria crossed the frontier uninvited.” Then the na-tion’s leaders begged the people !to be calm, not to resist. Military forces were told “not to defend the country.” The troops poured -in, Moscow’s angry answer to a fledgling liberalization. It is today possible to reconstruct some of those events dur- Sovtet experts, whp, pith Czech- the Communist Party Central Qdtajvak secret police collabora-tors, swiftly seized the airport. About i;ftft a.m., Russians in the control toprer began directing the laiKllng of Antonov military Committee, where tbe 11-member riding Presidium had beds in session all day and night. Aware by now of tbe tatdm,moving across Hid frontiers. transports carrying armored Presidium had, just drawn up a scout care. 'statement thzd the trwme were uniftyited. A black SotfetEbhbassy limousine guided a' column of armored ears across the Vltava River bridge ftrbeadquarters Of Visit Our Exhibition of Early Americana FRESH CIDER and DONUTS OPEN SAT. AND SUNDAY PAINT CREEK CIDER MILL VlStt Our Bailiwick Antique Shop 4433 ORION RD. AT GOODISON (gitwftt Horiiwtir nl tdw Orl.nl Jays* ore’s 4193 DMe Hwy. at Hatchery, Drayton Plains for reservation call 673-7900 ask to see our new Banquet and Meeting Room June Lockhart Likes Her Role as Sub Star By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televiglee Writer HOLLYWOOD—fhere’s a new lady at Petticoat Junction, but she won’t be new to veteran television watchers. June Lockhart has begun a starring role in, the bucolic CSS series, subsfi*f tuting for thef ailing Bea Ben-; aderet. The; latter flbned five shows forj the coming season, then asked I be relieved] for further rest' and treatment THOMAS for tbe lung tumor doctors discovered last fail. ‘I’m sorry it had to be under these circumstances,” says Miss Lockhart, “but I’m delighted to be joining the show. For one thing, I play a doctor, and I’m a medical buff; I read the doctors’ journals every month. “Also, I’m a railroad buff. My husband (architect John Lindsay) and I belong to a society of ferroequinologists, which means iron horse students, and we often take trips-with fellow members to explore old rail routes^ “An added factor is that HI be playing a doctor from the big city, and I'll be able to wear smart clothes—and to do some comedy. On the stage and in live television, I always played comedy. But in films and in television series, I somehow got typed in serious roles. ■“ spent six years in clutching mjrbreast and catling, ‘Lassie, come home!’ ” ★ * * The daughter of film performers Gene and Kathleen Lockhart, June began her acting career by playing their daughter in MGM’8 “A Christmas Carol” in 1998. She had a lively career as an ingenue in such films as “All This and Heaven, Too?” “Meet Me in St. Louis,” “White Gifts of Dover” and even “Son of Lassie.” She graduated from little-girl roles with a seductive performance in “For Love or Money” on Broadway, then returned to films as a leading lady. ....:..7 Her career with “Lassie’ looked as if It might develop Into a lifeUme job, but then the series!- producers' deckled—to scuttle Hie dog’s family and send him off to live with a forest ranger. BROKE IT GENTLY ___________ "“They took tpe to lunch at the Brown Derby and broke it to me genfly,” %Iiss Lockhart called. “They said they were getting rid of the family, but they would need our cooperation for the tranftttion. They weren’t going to kill us off or anything; nty husband was being sent jo Australia as a farm expert. ‘Australia was chosen because dogs have to spend a six-month quarantine period in England before they could enter the country. We couldn’t have subjected poor Lassie to that. So we left her behind. “.« “I never have figured out why my husband was chosen as a The actress then spent three years as space mother in “lost in Space.” One of (he happiest days'oif her career, came last spring when the series was canceled. She explained: “I hate to sound ungrateful. But -how can you relate to a show in which the big issue is a defect in the inner workings of a robot?” farm expert In six years on the show he hadn’t been able to much as a row of Smallpox Shots for Young Hit NEW YORK (UFD — Fifty years ago, no scientist nor any other person in hte rigit mind could have imagined "a day coming when a respected medical leader would be advocating an end to vaccinating every American child against small-pax. That day now to here. The advocate, is Dr., C. Henry Kempe, professor of pediatrics, University of Colorado. His argument to that tbs risk of any American acquiring a fatal case to now much less than the very small risk of sickening and oc-lethal complications from the vaednatton. - ft ' ft ’ft The last smallpox death in the United States, where the disease no longer exists, was in 1048; - ... Kempe is far from urging an end to all smaftpoX vaccinations. But there should be end to vaccinating all preschoolchildren routinely since In the young the vaccination complications are most frequent, he said. DEATH TOLL According -to his statistics, there have been 240 deaths from these complications in the 20 years since the last American smallpox death. The accepted death rate of smallpox to 33 per cent. Therefore, he reasons, there would have had to be 700 cases of smallpox to match that death toU. Vaccination bestows relatively short period o f absolute immunity to • the disease,‘which means'that most vaccinated children longer immune when they reach adulthood. ... This means, as Kempe sees it, that the bu|k of the population has no protecUon from being infected by any smallpox case that comes into the country from the outside. Inevitably an'active smallpox mm will dtp in some day, be said. Whet it happens 20 to 100 Americans might be infected. But ap epidemic could be nipped in the bud by veednattons of all “contacts” and the use of a still-experimental drug which in Europe has been found to be effective against smallpox even after the disease has taken Soviet officers, conducted by a collaborating Czechoslovak cret police agent, buret into the Presidium rooms. According to one version, while the Russians quickly cut all telephone lines, Hie Czechoslovak police agent strode up. to Dubcek and told him, “I arrest you in the i of the workers’ and pern government of Alois Indra. dra was a conservative party secretary.'. * •■■ ■■'* • ■ pBF PRESIDIUM DIVIDED At that moment Hie Presidium seemed to divide in two groups, one made up of Dubcek and the reformers, Hie other the conservatives. 1 Soviet guards lined up Dubcek, Premier Oldrich Cernik and Joseph Smrkovsky, the National Assembly president, to lead them away. A guard slapped ' Cernik in Hie face. President Ludvik Svoboda was not molested. After Dubcek, Cernik and/Smrkovsky were led away, the remaining, leaders were conducted to a building ringed by Soviet armor, to remain for a week as virtual prisoners. f..•••★- ■ ★" ’ft Hie Russians tried to persuade Svoboda to sign a proclamation saying he had called on the Soviet army to protect the country. Svoboda reportedly said if he signed it, he would also shoot himself, and one version said he threatened lirdo that publicly on W Square. By this time Prague was wide awake. “We are occupied,” came the voice of an announcer on Prague Radio. “This may be our last message. Even now we know whether you can hear us.”___ MOSCOW’S VERSION From Moscow, the official news agency Tbss told the world ‘a threat has arisen to the Socialist systent. emanating .from the counterrevolutionary forces which have entered into collusion with foreign forces hostile socialism.” The announcement claimed leaders of the Czechoslovak party had pealed for help. and the dto-patch of troops had been the response of the “fraternal Social-' it countries.” But something went wrong with Moscow’s plan. It had no appeal from any specific Czechoslovak leader it could idenfify by name: The authors of the “appeal” remained wholly anonymous. ere were taken to Moscow by Way of the Ukraine, able to gee oh Hw way the Soviet power massed St the Czechoslovak .horde#.' A - * h • ‘ .Four d«y> of tense hegotia-tions were often on the verge of breaking Up, Thr Russians reported wanted to keep Ffhntisek Kriegel, chairman of the Cbm-munist-led National front and a leading liberal, in custody. Svoboda was reported to have retorted that none of his delegation would leave Moscow unless Krlegrtwas. freed. ■ 7 * * "ft s * - ;.A: ' j Blood wSI spilled in Prague. By the account of a reputedly conservative. Czechoslovak offi-cial, more than 70 Czechoslovaks, none of whom had “raised ar weapon,” died in the invasion. The population everywhere showed its hostility, waving placards denouncing “Russian murderers,” marching in demonstrations, standing mourning vigils , in Wenceslas Square. They obliteratqjbfegid and street signs to commas the inviders, leaving intact oily those planting the way bade to Moscow. CONGRESS IN SESSION The radio, gone underground with the occupation of broadcasting stations, announced Aug. 22 that the 14th congress of the party‘was in extraordinary defeated: Czechoslovakia, the Soviet Union; even toe 'Sob dfere.” , . The people teamed wind they faced; restriction of wrtrepapers and broddearting, q ^ap on po- litical organizations, pr^hlbftfoft of public use of the words' “invasion” and “occnpaBort^ nullification of the special congrere, election and indefinite postponement ofthecongress^-, * factory building, 937 of the 1,500 who were to have attended a later congress to vote conservatives out of power met ahead of time and elected a new Presidium and Central Committee dominated by liberals. Moscow promptly denounced ‘ the congress as illegal. ----- ft- *-• ft •- On Aug. 23 Hie underground radio, playing Tude-and-seek with the Russians, announced a one-hour .general strike of protest. By this time there were 200,000 Soviet and bloc troops in Czechoslovakia.' More poured in daily, although the ultimate figure of 600,000 publicized by the Czechoslovaks may be exaggerated.^ A haggard-looking Dubcek returned to Prague wearing bandage on his forebead. The official explanation: “He fell on the 8tairs.” Emotionally, Dubcek asked his people to resign themselves to a slowdown of liberalization and “temporary” suspension of free expression. Reporting on this, Pravda in Moscow deleted the word “tern porary.fV 77 ANGER WIDESPREAD The party chief’s report stirred widespread anger. “We don’t want to live on our knees,” shouted demonstrators. But before long, the defiant mood turned to dejection. • w jf- ■ ft ’ Citizens of Czechoslovakia, disappointed at the outcome of the Moscow talks, ask today who has scored a victory,” said underground broadcast. t say all of ’ us have been THE DIAL BROMQtt Straight From Los Angeles Walled Lake’s Answer Ts The Pontiac Right Clubs Bet Me: THEY OUT TOUCH THIS Coiu&fot Info maple lares IMAA 4-1881. r* 1288 W. Maple, Walled Lako CLOSED MONDAYS SUNDAY IP JR; .Menu Shelton SUNDAY SPECMLt PARTIES1 a BANQUETS mvms SUNDAY LIQUOR SiRgi HR|R p*o»tii*4ni io Parsons 1650 North Porry at Pontiac Rood / THB^POXTiAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 Board Hopes tp Halt Incidents Eastern St&ff to Get Policeman . A plainclothes policeman will , be placed at Pontiac’s Eastern Junior High School for at least one year to prevent further nighttime incidents, the school board decided last night. The board's two: Negro members don’t see the need to have what'are called police* counselors. in a junior high school preventive measure mid one to develop community relations. The school district and the city Equally pay the costs of the police counselor programs. Last year, the school district’s share was $13,473. This .year, with the additional counselor, it will % about $7,000 more. In- . eluded in the figures are counselors’ overtime for night events. DUTIES LISTED Some of a' police counselor’s duties are: • Serving as a resource person to school personnel hr Inventing juvenile delinquency.! • Assisting school admtoliJ trators hi the quasi-police tasks] such as thefts and breakins. • Assisting school personnel] in supervising after-school and evening activities. He works! with out-of-school youths and adults who loiter around school wildings. high school three years ago,” Turpin commented, “but I’m reluctant to expand them to all die junior high schools as is proposed. “It is not psychologically good for the students.” MSMimttMensImmMatai Doris Day*Robert Morse Terry-Thomas-Rsitrick O’Neal Board member Dr. Robert Turpin abstained in the voting while' Christopher Brown changed his initial “reluctant yes” vote to a positive “no,” In addition to the one abstention and one no vote, four members voted in favor,,and one trustee, Mrs. Elsie Mihalek, was absent. areas of the city," according to Lady. TEACHERS IN FEAR Assistant Supt. Richard Fell remarked that several oiut of 27 teachers who left the school after last year “left because of fear.” .. Eastern principal R. William Nunes said he looks at putting a police .counselor there as a Assistant Supt. William Lacy retorted that school people can more effectively work with police counselors than regular members of the police force; The counselors are members of the Pontiac Police Department. w ™ wg w:n»n ponoDioc. Poworfol 21 ,50p-vot Spoftabout chassis with Solid State device* In sevoral koy circuits. Famous Now Vista I pic-Withiocliod-in color purity. Built-In VHP and vHr antannas. | RELUCTANT TO EXPAND “I went along with putting lone police*-counselor at each 1 (Pontiac Central and Northern! We Service What We Selll t*cy ... reported, , there have been “incidents on the students’ am Purchase Offers Too Low, Center Site Landowners Say 20th Century-Fox presents A spokesman for a group of Pontiac residents whose homes ’ are do foe site of a unique elementary school complex complained to foe board of . education last night that they aren’t getting a “fair offer” for the property. Board members, planning foe Human Resources Center east of City HSQ, said they still are Willing to negotiate with foe property owners but threatened to go- to condemnation prof-ceedings if there is much more -'delay. the multimilUon dollar project out for bids early in 1969. t “Offers we are getting for our 1 property are not fata*,” an unidentified spokesman told foe board. “They don’t taka into account property improvements. “I can’t find a house that is comparable to what I have for what is being offered. The figures are 16,000 apart.” A resolution authorizing condemnation proceedings wa s passed by foe board, but members said they hope they won’t have to use it. OTHER DEVELOPMENTS In ofodr news concerning foe Human Resources Center, foe board hired Michael F. Kenney, Inc., of Southfield to make cost estimates of the center at three stages of development. The firm will be paid $7,500. “Cost - estimating has been proposed in this case because foe deflgn of the center introduces many innovative elements with which fhe architects and school staff have had little experience," explained “The utilization of an independent estimating firm would give better cost control, especially with rapidly escalating building trade rates, than otherwise would be possl- YOU MUST BE If ^ PROOF Final, preliminary plans tor foe center wjll be presented publicly Oct. 3 and a master plan for foe area will be shown Oct. 24. "THE FUNNIEST PICTURE I HAVE SEEN M A6ES!" ' _ _ ' , -N#w Vorktr- 20th Qentury-Fox PANAVIS10N* Color by DeCuxe- LAKE THEATRE Walled Lake 624-3980 FRL 7 P.M. Continuous SAT. & SUN.-3:30 P.M. MbuuttMiti ] Bruce Annett and Leslie R. Tripp, realtors for the board of education, Are trying to acquire nine acres of privately owned land on foe 19-acre site for foe center, which would replace several elementary schools and ““PETULU" IS A TERRIFIC MOVIE!” “ONE OF THE YEAR'S -Ufo Mag. EXCITING MOVIES” __ lev 1‘SAVAGE, SEARINQ,’ I® 1 _RAR Cil MAA The -board has options oq' several pieces of property in foe area and has authorized foie superintendent to exercise foe options at his discretion in order to speod up foe ac- * quisition process. ! JULIE GEORGE C. M ,,0-lRISnE-SCOTT ^ ...the uncommon movie, h PicFtAPD CMAMBEPUIN““““«*» 5 School officials hope to put Lake Angelus Site Will Be Purchased Pontiac’s Board of Education agreed last night to buy a in-arr*. Piemenim-v school site in Lake Angejus Village for 136,5007^ . - .jF The board agreed to demands of its citizens’ human relations committee that foe school be racially integrated satUrday-sunday when it is developed. Dina to the Relaxing Music of One is an elementary site of 10 acres at Stirling and Collier Roads and the other is a potential junior high and elementary school site of about 70 acres on BaM Mountain road. * The Lake Angelus' site was appraised at 640,000. Fromtte company that gave you the year’s most talked-about motion picture. “I, A WOMAN." Ploying Your "AU-Timo" Favorites Mato Your Reservation* Now For Bawling Banquets - Wa Will Ba Serving Your Favorite Cocktails with Sunday Banquets infertility Drugs Urged for Men SATURDAY International Smorgasbord *** Gannon — American — Italian Food *330 5 Complete Menu at All Times blFIDE TRACK It WESTNURON FIX-!!! iPenthouse TheMalFemaleAiwnall EASTMAN COLOR TP&tdiat taking birtbeentret pills has:a bad psychological effect Ml some women. Soma marriages might be stronger, he said, if the birth control burden was] placed on the mam. i —LAS VEGAS, He?. jWPnfr Development of drugs that allow man to remain tafartito for itongjoriodemaybetlwbeetap. jproadi to btrfo control, suggests I Dr. Irwin H. Kaiser, professor the University Of Utah. WANT TO Offl.T. I it WIT MOWirm rnTrm mn¥iml nRftTET i»f Thursday at flp A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD»«» TOIthe American Academy of (ton-E9QkCE YOURS, CALL 332-6181. leral Practice convention, said .say.no mote Tma woman, Ace. Andldo everything. “Uproariously “Wise, witty and rlni«rl» far mirit»itii f funny!" -N«r Tor* Ml? Mart Wtft&rfwtd DRIVE-IN tREATlR V 67416M > BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD EAGLE p'.' , 2nd Hit — “Ail OF A STRIPPER” 1 JT ***** THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, MM8 YUNT i&yj* *s estimated 600 workers stalled off weir jobs Thursday night in a wildcat strike «) the passenger car assembly line off Flint’s big Chevrolet 'pfent. I A spokesmair for Local 659 of flie United Auto Workers said die workers teft ' tneir jobs to protest company action against five committeemen who' 'were reported suspended for 30 days trlct "Council (hall *wve for . a term ol. two (2) years, or until their ’MecMmct are appointed. The members of the Council shall satect a Chairman, a Vico Chairman, sM a Sacrat«t ,*om th a i, paaaad by the Commlaalon ’ of Pontiac oh IMOBhaif •r, A.D. INS. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JH., S OLGA BARKffi .city ciork * September 20, IMS guarantee. 8’ to 12’ wide Oscillating Sprinkler Lafayette sprinkler covers area of 2,100 sq. ft. Fully guaranteed. Fisk , University in Nashville, His First Lesson MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Eric Burgess, lit, a Forest Park Community College student, was charged Thursday with stealing a boric entitled "fundamentals of .Criminal investigation,” police said. 4 Cu. ft. Capacity Gardan Cart Sturdy Steel Outdoor Utility Shed ... 6’ x 6’ wWUNTY, MICHIGAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE gTWis'smrag Apollo shed has triple re* inforced roof, baked enamel finish* 48” slide door. FLOOR INCLUDED Baked enamel finish. Graphite bearings. 1,000 SQ FT COVERAGE Quick Cover Seed Bernsra, as paws s»*wsy..w .jw City of Pontiac In aakl County, thla WHl dYsa5,»S^?^WRMAN It 1,000 oq FT. COVERAGE family Grass Seed Improved Play Seed New blend con -take ■ BUTTONED UP - Mttm Barbara Hancock kicks off If campaign to distribute 40 mil-, lion ‘1 Am Loved” buttons to the U.S. Barbers, a native of Atlanta, (3a., aeyr toe na-tion would fed Ipttr.ifciep seed coitfpin%_1/3 annual, 2/3 parennhrfiSeed. little OPre for a beautiful lawn. Seed now far springgqwth. heavy wear, Includes new C*26 Fescue, no 'coarse varieties. . ’ WUJJE Mtcmev Mantle Given Ovation by Detroit Pans THE PONTIAC PRESS 2B- TdMMV 'HELMS FMD4Y, SEPTEMBER W> 196^ . V By JERE CRAIG Thom»- i^^ung Detroit Tigers keep jmttingicing on the cake. Thursday Denny McLain served a home run ball to the ddHght of 8,006 •Detroit fans, his teammates and maybe evenhilBBelf. . The gopher ball came in the eighth inning with the Tigers leading 6-1, two metk ouft, the bases empty ihd Mickey Mantle at the plate for the New York Yankees. Coasting to his 31st victory, McLain laid a fast ball right: where Mantle wanted it, and the slugging first sacker put it right where the tans,wantedin the upper deck just inside the right field foul pole for the final run -of the game. • • * Or Catcher Jim Price said the pitch was supposed to be a slider, “but lt didn’t move.” “I’ve got a feeling he wanted me to hit JV said Mantle. "I think Denny was like all those people and believes those stories about my retiring after this season.” “He better be," was McLain’s hopefully quick reply when he heard Mantle's observation. MOTIONS Mantle had two. strikes on him when ha apparently made a chest-high motion with one hand;1 and that's Just about where McLain threw the home rim pitch. But the ace right-hande* of the new American League kings refused to say be laid the ball across the plate.for P£MY "McLM mw ha**el-\ SOM &/SOQKS £OB/NSON /re wave to > -SAV THIS WAS A , SELECTION j V V1AB y \ PHIL 'began Asked about his reaction when it was hit, Denny said, “I just thought, ‘Oh, boy, another one;’ It wasn't the only one I’ve thrown.” Then he grinned, ‘TIL probably remember this one a little Adding to the occasion was the fact that die circuit clout was the Yankee star's 17th of the season and gives him 535 for his memorable career, breaking a tie with Jimmy Foxx for third place On the career list. Only. Babe Ruth (714) and Willie Mays (586) have hit more. Mays is still active Major League Players Pick Own 1968 Stars ' HORTON AS ‘MANAGER* t- Willie Horton of the Detroit Tiger*, given manager Mayo Smith's role in yesterday’s game with the Yankees, huddles with the umpires ' with; the starting lineups and is shown Hashing signatoto the Tigers on the field. After a couple innings, Horton decide# to give the job back to Smith. Pitcher Denny McLain said Horton “quit” as manager because of tbe ribbing be took. The Tigers defeated the Yankees, 6-2. (Story on Page C-2). NEW YORK —(NEA) There has Bill Freshen, McLain’s Wterymate, been much wagging of heads and tongues was selected as baseball's top receiver, during this The Year of the Paper Batter. Giant first baseman Willie McCovey, who (Mtifiuma have been buried at baseball may lead the league in both homers mid tor Its imbalance of fine, pitching and- runobattod-in, was the top vote-getter, fusty hitting. ' \ * *> ★ The Tigers’ Denny McLain, however, The rest of tbs honor team has Tommy is not one of those critics. “Look at the Helms of Cincinnati at second base, records,” he said recently. “Only a few Brooks Robinson of Baltimore at third, pitchers are having really extraordinary Jim Fregoei of the Angels at shortstop, lessons.” McLain is one of those pitchers. Pete Rose of Cincinnati, Curt Flood of 9 The moat extraordinary, hi fact, ac- St. Louis and Ken Harrelson of Boston cording to hia peers voting In the special in the outfield, and Phil Regan of the annual poll conducted by Newspaper En- cubs as relief pitcher, terprise Association to choose the AIL * * * ’ Player All-Star baseball team. A testimonial and review of the team Cincinnati catcher John Bench made The analysis by McLain stands up will be presented by Sandy Koufax in the beet showing of any rookie. He fin-when the ballots are perused. Only five his pregame show preceding the national- lshed second to Freshen, other pitchers were even mentioned in ly televised Game of the Week on the If this year’s balloting is any Indies* the category “Starting pitcher.” Two, NBC network Saturday, Sept 28, 2 p.m. tion, there seems to he an evolution in Bob Gibson of SL Louis and Juan Mari- EST. NEA executive editor Murray baseball. Stars like Hpnry Aaron pf At* chal of San Francisco, pressed McLain OMerman will participate. lanta, Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh in the voting, with Gibson getting the In the Voting, the players, crossed and Bill Mazeroski of Pittsburgh, all on edge for second. Jerry Koosman of the league boundaries to select the 10 finest last year's hwugural star team, received Mete, Luis TTant of Cleveland and Dim men in the g»|w», with the single stipula- a minimuni of votes. As did Mickey Man- Drysdale of Los Angeles received a slim tion that they could not vote for men on tie and WlHIe Mays, scattering of votes. their teams. *. au majsn uaqu» tsami the team to split between five National Leaguers and five American Leaguers-two teams, theUgers and Reds, jHaced two Mayers each. . \ * ' t':": Only one player repeated, Fregoei. Interestingly, neither McOovey, Helms, Harrelson, McLain nor Regan received a single vote last year. Carl YastrsemaU of Boston and Orlando Cepeda of St. Louis, who peOnd ova* 300 votes apiece last year, received only a handful hetweirt them in the i960 bah Frustration Ending for Norman Cash As Mantle rounded third base, the grinning McLain gave him a quick salute with his pitching am. The ball was thrown hack on the field to umpire Hank Soar by an usher, and he called Mantle out of the Yankee dugout for tbe ball to the delight of the crowd. ; it’s taken Norm each seven tong, Often frustrating years but the Detroit ; Tigers’ slugging first baseman has with Triple-A ball you probably don’t know who Demeter i*. Cash hit .206 his first year with Detroit then erupted for 41 home runs and a league-leading .301 average. But he slumped the next year to .243, although his home run production only Mantle’s solo homer took the spotlight away from Bengal first baseman Norm Cash who slugged, two long opposite field homers off New York starter Mel Stot-tlemyre. jfirebitds Road Crowds,- Pair to Whip Cardinals Tomrtiy; C|rtcl?jn*tl'(l Gitnn BtckVrt, Chicago tSL).\ DICK McAulOTa, MrattJAL) Center Adder Jim Northrup had a single WMwVh (NU tnta (NL) 4 .... iiiodalpiifa (NL) SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The best team In the National League appeared at Candlestick Park this week, but it would be difficult to convince onlookers the St. Louis Cardinals are better than the San Francisco Giants. Rookie Bobby Bonds belted two homers and scored four times and Jim Hart batted a grand slam home run Thursday as the second-place Giant* bounced back from a no-hitter to crash tha Cardinals 11-5. have averaged 2,300. fans, while Dayton, Hamtramck, Flint and even Fort Wayne The runaway not only gave San Francisco the series 2-1 but also made the Giants the lone club to hold a season advantage over champion St. Louis, 10-1. The (Hants in fact, lead or hade tied all cluhe this year with one exception. Atlanta, which opens a three-game series at Candlestick Park tonight, tops San Francisco, 8-7. The Gianta edged the Cardinato this Week without the benefit of ace righthander Juan Marichal, 25-8, who seeks hto 28th win tonight after missing a turn with a minor teg injury. Rookie Rich Robertson, making his first major league start, raised hto record to 24 on the heels of an 184 campaign at Phoenix of the Pmdfic Coast League. Robertson bested Nelson Briles, 18-11, 4n a battle af former Santa Clara University pitchers. Both were1 rocked for a pair of runs in tbe first Inning as the ttoochihs quickly ended prospects of a third straight no-hitter. (Continued on Page 06, Col. 5) TiM u Ji mam 3 < Ftrraro Jto 41 Detroit /led Wings PSfay Against Bruins LONDON, Ont. (API ^,TOe* Detroit Ale* Delvecchio, captaii Red Wing* meet the Boston Bruins in an ticoal Hockey League Wto| Yank Sailors Wirt - THORPE BAY, England (DPI) ~ Yankee Flyer, the U.S. challenger, won the fith race in the best Of sevei talriee for the Little. America’* Clip for seadass catamarans Thursdav. f *v®*' j Britain ’eads the aerie* 34. The sixth race will be held today. , •- PACKS SOUVENIR - Mickey Ifantte who hit hto 535th bonier Of hto career yesterday against Denny McLain, packs the ball in hto bag after the Tigers defeated the Yankees, 6-2. McLain tipped hto hat to Mantle « he rounded the big in the 8th taming. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 Captains Face Non-Leaguer Waynn-Oaklandl t#| . Haw Full Slats Waterford Kettering won*! fc» making its debut in the Wayne* Oakland League this weekend although the football r a c e begins today with three games, but this is the* day when flat State Goiters Leading Teams WKHS'will travel to North Farmington Saturday afternoon to face the Raiders of the sit '2:90 in a non-league outing for both. Meanwhile, Northville of the W-0 meets Waterford Mott, an independent eleven, tonight and it will be costly to Kettering. » * When WKHS applied for. membership in the Wayne* Oakland Conference, it assured this members it could meet all of them. But North Farmington refused to let the Captains out of their contract for tomorrow’s football game. So they can’t meet Northville j this season. In effect (but not hi j reality), the game has been j forfeited to the Mustangs so they remain eligible for the title, but not WKHS. Neither of the Waterford teams is favored. However, district rival Township rates a slight nod over Southfield in a ! nonleague encounter. In the W-0 games, Cterkston visits Bloomfield Hills Andover, I j West Bloomfield is at-Brighton and defending champ -Milford j entertains Clarenceville......jj The m brothers and the Pal-mer-Nicklaus combination played at Twin HUa Country Club Thursday, the 6,700-yard par 71 course that produced the best scoring. TIE FOR THIRD Four teams were in a tie for third {dace at 66. They were Bobby Nichols and George 'M' Thinks Revenge I Cal First Foe I for Wolverines H at Ann Arbor FOLLOWS BLOCKER - Halfback Bob Zaebst (22) of Walled Lake has the speed to outrun many tacklers but he wiU stay, with pulling guard Greg Gontea until it’s time to open up Ms stride. Zaebst lettered as a sophoqiore Iasi fall while Gontea is starting his third season on the vanity. Walled Lake is bote to Berkley tonight. Plan Is Rejected for Golf Committee Horton's Managerial Debut Short Termed “has got to be one of the best thrills I’ve had In baseball.” It was, too, for the slim crowd , watching the game. SMALL TURNOUT U n f ortunately, Wednesday sight's rainout reduced the crowd considerably for the wrapup of the three-game series, which was swept by the Sam Gates, attorney for thiejij pros, announced die counter 55 proposal in Oklahoma City d.i where the players are partid-gl no finer in thm PP.A fpam 5! Humphries and his receiver fullback John McCteffiej are back, but so are 25 Michigan lettermen with long memories. The two teams meet head-on Saturday to open the new season before an expected crowd of 72,000 in Michigan Madison Is at Troy where the Colts commence their title detenae, and Utica is a t Clawson. Pontiac Csntral continues its Saginaw Valley Conference VOUGHUNQttN One of the top detonate# Unpmen of the coast is expected to be California’s “Mad Dog” Schultz, whom Cal coach Ray WUlsey says, “can outlast iny physical punishment offered, long after others are finished.” Pitcher Foster's first Hit Gives LA Winning Run LOS ANGELES (Sing Marl__. _ ____ l.. Naw Ygdc (Seavor 14-11 and C.. -13) at Phfladetehla (G. Jackson 1; .. Jackson 13-17) % twi-nlght Saturday's Santas Chicago at Pittsburgh New York at Philadelphia ; -Cincinnati at Houston St. Louis at Los Angeles Atlanta at San Francisco Sunday's Games Chicago at Pittsburgh Naw York i Philadelphia Cincinnati at Houston St. Louis at Los Angeles Atlants at Son Francisco But Rum Customer, only recently recovered from a virus, Iiyed up to his favorite’s ride and swept the two heats needed capture the Little. Brown Jug, the annual classic for 3-yedT-old pacers. ... ★ ! "'.'it"' The big bay colt covered the mile in 1:59 3-5 sweeping the second division and turned in the same time over the Delaware County Fairgrounds half-mile oval in breezing to the third and decisive heat. The leading 3-year-old money - winner among pacers Horse Racing Almsmar Ram'S Horr Psrawolf Diamond 61.. „ Walter Tokldo „ Clem Clum Ozark Holtna Bowman Lea stag In Lin. Slav, lay I 4 Furlongsi »----- Six Mark a-Gage Lina Royalty Hemtel's Ruler W, ww Snap Hanos team's Ahead Quean Sandra a-T. A. A J. Grissom antry l Mila n Yardsi Kendars Silky Year _______I_____ Nu Coast CMniiiO 7th—S4S00 Altewmca; 1 Mile 7t Yardsi Tnlbur • a-Sulci loyal Huusar Mika's Nall .Wider Road Tlpawey Msnttaus High C. a-Romsn Laughter 1 itslsy Ashcraft >! 1 1/14 MHaS: Charger town cyd's Roman Old Sober sides Mr. Qullla American Tiger Foreign Carnet Mr. Swinger Jllil fofo Claiming! 1 1/14 Miles: lira Janks Parer a-Wadga Ahead First Picking e-True Doctor b-Careful Jim Flyer Lad Claydan lira Darling b-Cloee it up a-B. M. Hawkins c— — b-G. Asher A S. F Ferlectai (4-1) Feld *71AB . HAZEL PARK FRIDAY ENTRIE'S 1st—Claiming Pace! lMilai R. B. Mo Key Maid Dirty Jo. Hal J|Mte Danry D. Prim Petrine Mariana Marlin^ _ Miss Lyndy Bl Bourbon Way Double G. Battli Mamie Queen McKeever Cottonwood Misty Compute Point True Heather Smokay Storm Mh. Cend. Treti 1 Mite: Skip Spencer Little Dominion Jan Kmg fra . Lady Miaelte _ Eldor Mies Rambling Roes _ 4th—Claiming Hdcp. Pace; 1 MUIat Pertect Sky WUMln* Gurniy Frostle Creed Worthy Travel Iowa Thrift Iowa General Dominion Lad Carat Battle Lowell Oorwaad ‘ . .... ■ , 7th—Preferred Trail 1 Mltet Lenore Song Solon Pick Good Pels Billy Viscount Hanover Ekterno . Sonny Fortune Lula Rutledge Starfllte Sub T. Twinkle _ _______ --------Pace, 1 Mite, 0rMm PeteSAdloe Rum Customer scored a SV* length victory over longshot Isolator Hanover la the second heat after Adlos Waverly. was the surprise victor 6# 2V. lengths over ByfBye Pit-fethe first division, t OPEN YOUR AUTOMATICALLY 181 Uni Automatic Door Lift e Weather Protection • Night Safety Satiate during the wenth el September MU) HOW Ml FOB OEM0NSTIUTI0K BOAT CENTER 1265 S. Woodw.nl af Adams Read Men., Thars. B Fri^ t-S| Set. S-4 Bl J&Sfr LIMITED TIME ONLY EJ2V2 CAR GARAGE TSffjgj IS S 2 CAR 1*9 9 9 BUILT TO ANY CODE ANY SUBURB MODELS ALSO ON SALE ABOVt PRICE INCLUDES AU OF THt FOLLOWING 1 LARGS ALUM WINDOWS 1 • M FOOT SHHF OR Week BENCH • M RAFTERS • tg OjC STUDS • */4' SIDING - WIND BRACES • STEEL OVERHEAD DO0R • 4 BOX CORN ICS , . CROSS-TIES • ELEC COND • 23S SHINGLES • DOUBLE HEADERS ... INCLUDES All LABOR t MATERIAL | Bonafide CALL "Vs miles " 1 tr^arFE 8-9584 Only Simplicity has a line of ) non-scalp mowws •All rotary mower attachment. feature special hoae-out coupling tha Pf°P*r Choice name • • ADDRESS c»f|r phone . Juit Mail r f amily, Winner or Winnerp WilffBe Announced in a future Advertisement! 370 South Saginaw Pontiac*i Leading Quality DUNIA)P Premium Tire Headquartei THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1968 C—wiS w K/N6, dtW. fNC. X p* HWMC/eo. 1 MOVING imTium 651-6200 Rochester your friendly-dealer TOWN. COUNTRY CHlfSLER 2005 W. 12 Mile Rd. Berkley. RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! first Big Schedule for College Football By the Associated Press Five, four, three, two, one, blast off. That’s the way the college football season will get under way Saturday for its first big weekend. , All top five preseason picks in The Associated Press poll will be in action and aU but first-ranked Purdue look to have their hands full getting off the Munching pad. ) ■ . ★ ★ * One team will have to fall back when third-rated Notre Dame and fifth-ranked Oklahoma clash at South Bend, Ind. The Irish rule better than a touchdown favorite with their Terry Hanratty-led offense, despite losing much of the. defense that sparked them to an 8-2 Cars run better Boats run faster Power mowers start easier withGUMOUT Every carburetor gets dirty and gummed-up. GUMOUT Is the easy way to clean carburetors fast. Just add GUMOUT to the gas tank* Cures ROUGH IDLING, STALLING, POWER LOSS and HARD STARTING. You’ll quickly notice the big difference. Enjoy a really smooth running engine. Buy GUMOUT at leading Auto Supply Stores, Service Stations'—wherever fine auto products are sold. record in 1967. Purdue, boasting halfback Leroy Keyes, the ration’s leading scorer in 1967, is expected to have litUe trouble with visiting Virginia. TROJANS WORRIED O. J. Simpson,-like Keyes another holdover All-American, might haye to provide plenty of spark for Southern California as the second-ranked trojans travel to Minnesota, No. 16. Texas, No. 4, might have still more ~ lems with No. 11 Houston, which opened ife season last week with a rout Over Tulane. Other ftp teams in action in-ude Penn State, No. 10, which hosts Navy, and 15th-ranked Indiana, last year’s Cinderella club, which goes against visiting Baylor. UCLA, No. 16, without Heis-man Trophy winner Gary Be-ban, tackles hopeful Pittsburgh at home Saturday night. Northwestern takes on 19th- amonglhe starters when qualifying opens in the U.S.< Senior Amateur Golf Championship Mbhday at Atlanta Country Club in Atlanta, Ga. ’ Missing from the event this year will be defending champion Ray Palmer of Grosse lie, who was injured earlier in the season in a golf cart accident. On hand for the tournament wilPbe Leo T. Daigle of Lake Orion, Edwin C Dayton o" Plymouth, William E, Holt Jr. Bloomfield . Hills, George garty of Grosse Pointe Farms and Randall R. Ahern of Royal Oak. Haggerty missed out on the Michigan sectional qualifying because he was on a business trip to Wyoming, so he moved down and earned a spot in the lineup by qualifying Phoenix, Ariz., section. The 120 players will play 36 holes of niedal play with the low 32 moving into match play on Wednesday. ranked Miami of Florida Florida tonight. Notre Dame will have Hanrat-ty, split end-Jim Seymour and running backs Bob Gladieux and Jeff Zimmerman, but gone are All-American tackle Kevin Hardy and most of the linebackers and defensive backs of last season. LINEBACKERS gone Oklahoma ’will be missing Granville Liggins, an Afi-Ameri-defensive lineman, and three veteran linebackers, but the Sooners lack little on offense. Back ati' quarterback Bob Warmack, wingback Eddie Hinton and Big Eight rushing champion Steve Owens at full-back...’- | Should Notre Dame get by i Oklahoma, the going only gets rougher with Purdue its next opponent. The Boilermakers, with Keyes, moving between running back: and flanker this year and sopho- j more quarterback sensation Mike Phipps back after tying for the Big Ten title last season, still can’t take Virginia too1 lightly. The Cavaliers, with the na-j tion’s second-best pass defense in 1967, also feature Frank Quayle'at tailback. He has run for 1,462 yards and 21 touchdowns in two seasons. Southern Cal, aiming for another trip to the Rose Bowl, will Yary and Adrian Young, O. J. is back to run at the al-ways-tough Minnesota defense.. Texas will send quarterback Bill Bradley and running back Chris Gilbert at Houston, which is without Warren McVea. But the Cougars still have Paul Gipson, who ran for 115 yards, and Elmo Wright, who caught two, long touchdown passes, in last week’s 54-7 cruise over Tulane. --------. * * ★........... In other games, The Citadel will be at tony, Air Force and Florida tangle at Tampa, Fla, Florida State Travels to Maryland, Michigan State hosts Syra-’ cuse, Kansas plays at Illinois, Texas Christian visits Georgia Tech and Oregon State is at Iowa. 5 State Golfers in U.S. Seniors Defending Champion Will ^Be Absent Flv, Michigan seniors will be « introducing the 1969 VBlkswagens They’re harder to take than ever. One* upon a time, you couldn't* give away a Volkswagen. But with all the improvements we've made over the years, thing, have changed. Now people actually .teal them. To help stop this, we're putting a new ignition/steering wheel lock in every 1969 VW. When you shut off the Ignition and remove the key, it lock, the front wheels in position. So if someone ever break, in. and jump, the wire., he'll probably wind up just going in circle*. He may even end up going straight. c/f-nnoundny *J&e 1969 (Vol&uvayen ctfutoGaHn JWpioxi., One. would. like to extend, an invitation to you and youx family to attend tHe 1969 MW model ifiowiny Of course, this isn't our only improvement for '69. There are 28 others. Including an optional fully automatic transmission for the Fastback and Squareback. (The bug and Ghia have our optional automatic stick shift, which we introduced earlier this year.) Whichever VW suits You best, the best way to see all its changes is now with a test drive. Because, as usual, most of our Improvements aren't on the outside of our cars where you can look at them. They're deep down inside our cars. Where they mode opr new VW* run better. And where they don't make your VW look obsolete. oo Nordlo model now before we’re told out SPECIALI LIFETIME -WHEEL BALANCING Fun Filled MOONLIGHT DOUBLES FE 3-71X1 Saturday Nile 11:30 ingla Gam* Jackpot • Mystery Gam* Breakfast — Prize* — Camilla PARTS AS LOW AS SERVICE W Special Pricet on *68 Demoa. Come Anti Join Our New SUNDAY DOUBLES LEAGUE Mooting} Sunday, Sept. 22 af0:30 p. 130'S. Telegraph Rd. By JERE CRAIG Dates and sights have been finalized for the 111 annual Pontiac Open Bowling. Tournament that de-, termines the handicap singles and actuals ■champions ^ for the North Oakland County area. Sundays, Nov. 24, Dec. 1 and 8 will be thej 1“ '] qualifying days The semifinals are set for l!)ec. 15 %■'*| at Huron Bowl; and the?-—=------------------—r——- r,*® finals' will be Dee. 22 ,t| ^ b. the | .Airway Lanes. The Actu-,ilel alS Invitational champion ] Entry blanks will be distri-ships, however, will be' butad in early November, that sarrie day at 300! Denny McLata,--*tos----3i-gsrae| Bowl v” winner of the Detroit flger Those establishments, plus!* 8ay.e gjj Howe’s Lanes, North HID Lane*|W* ^ f°r itsi theraputlc at-, West Side Lanes, Cooley Lanes,when he emphasized; Lakewood Lanes, Savoy Lanes]?18 *fck of _________. f,r ... trouble was due to his having ALAMOSA, Quip. (AP) -Oklahoma State wrestler Bobby Douglas won a spot on the U.S. Olympic wrestling team Thursday night by decisionlng Thomas Hpff of Iowa. University 10-0 in the high altitude Olympic training camp. Douglas scored near-pins on two occasions during the nine-minute match to build acorn-fortable lead. 8UBWMBHLIS Shop early and take advantage of Pre-season savings and be assured of a full season of snowmobile fun. BOAT STORAGE 0 OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR Boats A Motors Sales A Service Chrysler Marine Dealer WATERFORD SPORT A MARINE CENTER Turn left on Pontiac Lake M. from M-59 682-3010 bowled dally all last winter. I It may be remembered that ' McLain qualified for the Pontiac Open la$t vear. * i I Yesterday teammate Mickey Lolich revealed that he will be-Icome a league bowler this winder. However, the southpaw .won’t be going into it with the | fervor that McLain did last iseason. I “My barber asked me if wanted to be the fifth man on their team and I said sure. | won’t bowl all the time. I’ll fill jin when they need a sub, keep score . . . it’ll Just be once a week over around Fraser. McLain, incidentallv, said that he hopes to bowl several times a week while traveling with his musical group. RECORD FEAT The 845 series rolled last March by Getulio Perelli Bel-Aire Lanes in Farmington ranked third nationally for the past season. ft also is the highest sanctioned series ever rolled in the Greater Detroit Association area, and In the process of posting the unbelievable total he tied the American Bowling Congress record of 33 strikes in a sanctioned three-game series. He shares the record with Aille Brandt and Ray Bluth. * * * Speaking of records, Millie Martorella of Rochester, N.V., upon her Woman’s International Bowling Congress one-season high average record by seven pins this past year with a 219 tempo in a women’s singles classic. RICHEST MEET Entries are being accepted HEAVY DUTY MUFFLERS SINGLE EXHAUST SYSTEM ONLY REPLACE YOUR MUFFLER NOW AND BE SAFE! 12.88 INSTALLED STOCK n MOST MODELS 1137 Chevrolet 54 64 1835 Ford & Mercury 60 64 1748 Plymouth, Oodge & Chrysler 65 66 1609 Plymouth & Dodge 62 65 OPEN DAILY TO TO 10 SUNDAY 11 TO 6 In other action, Richard Sab-ders of Portland State defeated Greg M. Johnson of Michigan State ,10-4, in the 114% pound di-vision. ' The third-ranked Sanders, must wrestle the second-ranked [team members. Johnsbn again Friday night, and if victorious, will meet top-ranked Sergio Gallegos, of Los Angelas. Brigham Young University’s Oklahoma State's . Wayne1 'ells took a 1-4 decision over Warner Holzer of the University of Illinois in the 154-pound class. Wells must beat top ranked Fred Lett of Ann Arbor, Mich., twice, in order to win a spot oft the Olympic team. A * * In the 174% pound class, Steve Combs won a 5-3d ecision over the University of Illinois’ Patrick J. Kelly Combs is to wrestle Iowa State’s Jason Smith, and . win two victories, in order to go to Mexico City. , * Wrestling continues Friday and Saturday in order to seat BOWLING The Herka Auto supply team'Doug Swords hit 235—647 and erupted last Friday to dominate (Ed , A vadenka rolled a 237 to the scoring in the Huron Bowl] feature the scoring. Classic. As a team, Herks had 1028-1111-1106 actual for a 3247 new season high in the Pontiac area. | Leading the parade was Jim R. Smith’s 235 led the men. Her! Rookie Blasts Cardinals, 11-5 (Continued from Page C-l) | Johnny Edwards’ two-run Behn of Michigan State 2-1, and must wrestle, and beat, Richard Sofman twice. (top rated Sofman, the top ranked con-| tender in thrdass, is from West Orange, NJ.' On the disstaff side, Zenola sin le capped the first_innjng> Seay paced the Sylvan Lanes’ Lorl for^ ^ | Monday Conmunify| Bon«, >leadoff, homer greeted Rutkmnkl with hi. am lhdi-jtot.1 I, one oi the bed among!™ ™ Hart hit his grand slam in the sixth. Robertson was lifted, in the PANTEL’S COLLISION “We Have Moved? < vidual top total, 212-243-279—734. area women. Teammate Bud Mu!holland[ had 232-217-645. Pat Sweeney (625), Ron Huemlller (624) and Doug Swords ($19) completed the big effort. Close behind Rutkowski individually was Sd Gibbs with -278-221—724 for the Hartford Roofing unit. Bill Smith of Veterans' Disposal rolled 254-219— UNDEFEATED Pontiac Janitor Supply and Team No. 11 remain unbeaten after two weeks of West Side Lanes’ Classic League action. Jerry Perna bowled 244—679, Touch Football Teams Collide in Waterford The opening night victors in the Waterford Township Men’s Touch Football League are scheduled to collide 7 p.m. piuiin* utile, 4-4-7-ii, for Coca-Cola. | three runs. Reliever Frank high GAMBV-eab^sanSa'* 2i5f Bin Linzy worked out of trouble, .**!. -104- then retired the Cards in order _______ Our* and Dalit UGH GAMES — Jack Richards, .... John Crooidell, 700. WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES—Georgia Kina. S32. Friday Twilight Man HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Harold Jonas, 23.4-247—AM; Jock Ovorbough, 233; 210, COOLEY LANES, h.gh"T_______ _____ 14; Dick Vilos, 2)3-223—004. high AMES—Dick Gllos, 230; Bob Davis, 222; doll Ratliff, 222; John Stongls. 211; anry SChlanko, 30f. SAVOY LANES Friday Slrlkas A Sparai HIGH GAMES-BUI Knoll, 225; Rom Morontafto, 2i4i Loron Thompson, 20. LAKEWOOO LANES jin the eighth and ninth.. Bonds’ two-run homer, his ninth this year, closed the scoring in the bottom of the seventh. Schofield ss 2)00 Rpbortsn p 20.. Brllos p 2 0 0 0 MCormck p 0 0(0 Hagua ph 0 10 0. Llniy p 0 0 0 f Hughes p 0 0 0 0, MCorver ph 10 0 0 Hoornor p 0 0 0 0 Total 24 1 0 0 Tefal 3S II IS I St. Louis 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0- J SonFroncIsco .2 30 004 2 0 x—11 E—Schoflold. DP—Sf. ‘—ii* ' «-« Francisco 1. LOB—St. ‘ sroy, 220; Ed Gaihmago. 2 — *05; Garth Metllck, 204. Sunday Alternaon Jtt-Sat MlxtC HIGH GAME-NICk Gotch, 245. u HURON BOWL .ir mi ..... Monday Morning Blind Brllos. L, 10-11 0 12 w MOST FINS ABOVE AVERAGE - Ray Hugh#* 12 2 .yasanbarg ..(Jt avarags), 02-70—102; Loo Hoarntr t l o Clavaland (61), 05-74-94; Sally Sigglns (77), I Robcrtso I w.2-0 4 7 5 US-llf-M.' McCormick 0 1 0 - - ■ Llniv 3 0 0 ? WP-Blite*. T—2:50. A—4,502. Lahser Booters Win for the richest tournament 1° Tuesday on the lighted field at! bowling, -the ®nnu8‘.. p®terson,the Drayton Plains Park. I Bloomfield Hills Lahser] Classic at Archer*35th Recrea-j jhe Wildcats scored 16 points opened its soccer season turn in Chicago. jin the first four minutes of play | Wednesday with a 3-0 victory me niTt t. on to edge the Stage Coach Ban-jover Birmingham S e a h o 1 m. Thi 16-10, in their opener this Bryan Kovack, Kevin McKeon1 *am«_:r0,.,of.fs .W)U offeL.? week. and Ron Trapp scored for! 5519.680 prize fund for its 59th event. The top prize is a minimum $35,350 in cash. This is the first time there Will be a half-million dollar prize fund for a ten-pin tournament. The entries will close Nov. 15 or when 17.920 have been' received,*.______ Lahser. The defending champion Red Raiders then outfought the Cougars, 14-6. A safety by Gary Heaton started the scoring, then Bob Casteel teamed with Dave Struble on a 50-yard pass play and ran four yards lor Johnson Has 4 ^pointers. Gary Acker to Dennis Dean |for a 25-yard scoring pass was . . , I all the Cougars offered in Aces Against Ca/jreturn. After the two winners pley 'PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)th* ®"!ditswh,v® an • - Clyde Johnson’s first golfing P-m- “#te w*“l the Magnificent pole-in-one came 26 years ago,j^even-While he played MorrirCarl. In] ~ ' _ . the Intervening yean Johnson) Wolves Triumph carded two more -aces ■■both ~ against Carl. Clarkston boosted its cross * * * |country record to 3-1 for sea- His fourth came Thundayison by defeating Waterford while playing Carl's son, Ray, Mott, 15-46. Fred Seyler of jon the par-3, 153-yard 16th hole]Clarkston woh in a time of 11:03 at Palm Springs Municipal golf] to lead the five Wolves who course. (took the top positions. Viking Jayvee Shines Jim Perry scored three touchdowns as the Walled Lake Jayvees .defeated Plymouth -Jayvees, 21-6) yesterday. tt _ n 19 BOWLER OF Huron Howl s the week THURSDAY'S FIGHTS By Tho Associate# Frost .----ANGELES—Hsdotmon Low!*, 145, Los Aitfalat, oulpolntod Migutl Agullor, 140, MeSjNt, 10; Bobby Rodriguez, 127. 'os Angolot, stopped welter swan, 127, o* Angalas, 4. SEATTLE—Boona Klrkman, 204. Stat-| ■ r-*,rMcMurrav, 220, Sacra- Commissioner of SEC Wants Investigation ATLANTA (AP) - The commissioner of the Southeastern Conference said Thursday he will Investigate charges that television technicians worked on the playing field during the Georgia-Tennessee f 0 01 b a 11 game. Pictures pf last "Saturday’s, game showed that during the match a cameraman, an assistant and a sound man worked a few yards out on the playing surface and mingled with coaches and playera. “The field is supposed to be kept clear for the players,'’’. Commissioner A.M. “Tonto” Coleman said. “L am going to look into it. We don’t have any rule letting them on the field.’r El JUNIOR LEAGUES Starling Sat.. Sept. 21 | | HURON BOWL | I 2521 KRzateth Lake Road l FE 5-2BliorFE 5-2626 < MOONLIGHT DOUBLES EVERY SATURMY NI8MT | startinj^segt. it tUf flManaleed S j OUR NEW LOCATION IS: 1150 Oakland Avenue Behind M I M Motor Sales TOP THIS for 1969 CMC %-TON PICKUP 8-Ft. Wide Side Box, Leaf Springs, Washers, Deluxe Heater, Chrome Grille, Oil Filter, 22-Gallon Fuel Tank, Seat Belts, 10-inch Clutch, 8.25x15 Tires including Spare, Front Bumper . . , Full Price *2369 SO WHY BUY A ’68? MERRY OLDSMOBILE-GMC, INC. 528 N. Main St., Rochester, Mich. 651-9761 Jab 30.000 mil* guarantee HERE’S WHAT WE DO a Install nova linings • Install fluid a Check seals, master cylinder • Bleed brakes a Adjust and lubricate hand brake a Road test car far safaty a Turn all four drums 27“ Self-adjusting $4 mare Front End Alignment Air Conditioning S3 oxtra BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 99*! DOUBLE-WRAP MUFFLERS Most American cars • Custom coated stool • Mechanically foaled Beams guard against muHler leakage • Installation avail* able T'- m .\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 Ire you c—7 going to If you’re like millions of other Americans you’ll probably be drinking more coffee now that the colder weather is here. Nothing is quite as good as a fresh hot cup of coffee when you cra^l out of that warm bed on a chilly morning — or when you come in from working on the yard just as the September sun disappears and leaves that little nip in the air. A cup U- coffee' of fresh coffee is pretty hard to beat under any circumstances, o i and fresh coffee is what you get when you buy Spartan Coffee. Did you know that Spartan Coffee is blended, roasted, ground and packed right here |n Grand Rapids? It’s true . . . every day in the large modern Spartan Coffee Plant on 44th Street, experts roa&Jjifi best coffee beans available froth South and Central America . *. . and while they’re still 9 Another quality product only when you shop the with the Spartan on the Warm, they are ground and vacuum packed. Then the bright red and yellow cans are boxed and shipped to your favorite Spartan Store. So, ItV quite possible that the cap of Spartan Coffee that you buy, was made that same day *or the day before. You just can’t get a fresher coffee. Your Spartan Store is featuring this coffe£ during the entire month of September. In fact, they have proclaimed that September is ’‘Spartan Coffee Month” .. . and you’ll be able to buy it at a special low price all month long. . If you’re using Spartan Coffee now, you know how good it is . . . and if you haven’t tried it yet, please do . . . you’ll love the fresh taste of the coffee that “tastes like it costs more” ... Spartan Coffee. available “store door,” VITA BOY POTATO CHIPS FROZEN ORAN6E JUICE PARKAY MARGARINE 13-oz. wt. bag.. The REAL THINS from Florida . ■ ■ Spartan 6 fl. oz. cans...... QUARTERS ..... 1 LB. CTNS. 59* 6/1.00 4/1.00 TOWN HOUSE crackers * ... BY HEKMAN, 1 POUND BOX 39* Hydrox Cookies ... ... SUNSHINE (MINT) 1 POUND 45* Beechnut Cereal .. 8-OZ. WT. BOX IT* Taby Treat... cat food ... 6V2-OZ. WT. CANS 3/39* Liver & Fish .. cat food ... TABY TREAT, 6%-OZ. WT. CANS 3/39* Compliment_____________ . . .. .THE COMPLETE COOKING SAUCE 11 OZ. WT. 39* Dry Yeast.......... ... FLEISCHMANN'S, 3 PACK %-OZ. WT. IS* Lucky Whip .. .topping ... 9V2 FL OZ. CAN 49* Star Kist Tuna Pies . ... FROZEN, 8-OZ. WT. PKG5. 3/39* Fabric Softener.. ... NU SOFT (SPECIAL LABEL) Vi GAL. 1.49 COFFIE CAKE Sara Loo Frozen PECAN .. . 12 Vi oz. wt. O Jr King Size Waffles .. . .TdOWNY FLAKE (FROZEN) 12-OZ. WT. 39* Corn Oil Margarine Breaded Shrimp ... . FLEISCHMANN'S 1 LB. CARTON 39* . FROZEN, TREASURE ISLE (FANTAIL) 10 oz. wt. 19* HONEY GRAHAMS 37* NABISCO (SUGAR) 1 POUND..... SILVER DUST SPECIAL LABEL m ^ 2-lb., 5-oz. . . , . 69 Sunshine Rinso .. . ... 3-LB., 2-OZ. BOX 79* Coldwater Surf........... ... SPECIAL LABEL, 2-LB., 6-OZ. 64* Tasti Fries ........ ... (FROZEN) BIRDS EYE 10-QZ. WT. 39* Lux Liquid.............. ,. DETERGENT, 12 FL OZ. 33* Swan Liquid ....... ... DETERGENT, 1PT., 6-OZ. 55* Lifebuoy Bar Soap ... DEODORANT BAR, RIG. SIZE a Breeze w/Towel.. Fluffy All.. ... SPECIAL 1 Final Touch Look far this sign FABRIC FINISHER, 1 QT„ 1 OZ. T7‘ ORAL ANTISEPTIC ' 14-fl. oz. 1.15 Value BRECK CREME RINSE wlb. Dove Liquid ......... Coldwater AU...... Lux Bar Soap...... Phase III Bar Soap.. ...REG. size 3/37* .. . DETERGENT (SPECIAL LABEL) 1-PT., 6-OZ. 45* A * • HEAVY DUTY DETERTENT, QUART 69* Dishwasher All..... Concentrated All.. ... (SPECIAL LABEL) 2-LB., 3-OZ. 57* ... . LOWSUDS DETERGENT, 3-LB., 2-OZ. 69* \ SUPERVISORS PRQGEEDING5 THK TONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 20. 1888 sr»st S»q Ssritv SR.A ’yr. »*» .FUtrajttod to ths ntxt Ssssf & Saa^q!TCP£n»*»tlii». by.yrftf*n Mp§ J?pfIW» 'V*Kir*vwn, . ■ . a, ' Ttnunun. <. T n o nt o * 'H- ouTwf o Powers BoTlDINGS AND "GROUND* COM- "'SnflagrtBg i oodtoutw* Mt.rowjytUR m- *RorM. °l?raflUff***rn«|or»ty hjvlna voted therttoTr tht rttoliftton Wtt adopted. IN RC:ThANGER - OAKLAND-PON-TcT^’<52mL County Boord M Supervisors 55$ *JT rnftton tnot oddmonol.. T-ttO^r. be 3l 5Sstes;j RevwuoyBondPts»w sirtflelsnt Jo pay the fost-bl cotetrtictlon Of 51 T-Hengsrs at ordrf'to oocur# a nMrowSrtff31 wtien »gh Bond 4«y« R| prarintog to two Boord, njM piedtte of th* full faith and er ChoSmonr*1®*', battoj* ^of tho Woy; St#SS?,^?ny n'»Wer not settled in Stop 3 peiij^*1 ***•”bo borne equally by th* portlet fell to tcfloct an 1», ont will to Mlected’under thl ,™ American Arbltrstlon ^AgyBrtiyance not appaatad. from a itlon local, which Stoll to rttatHctod to: ** Unla" racrbatlonal and W tUkpsri Union elections; “te4H£T“ m nolle** or tana ltd* a f«.ftww5. are not polltkal or I vilsIniority 1 New employees may acquire seniority fim (*> continuous menths, .ta jojjiprtty list, in the ardor at his seniority .* Airport Commtttaa, l. tr airport committee Wallace fi. Hudson, Chalrn employee ii t working <•> ft retires; not 11' discharged, (cTwT. I —k for ttyo* pmperty notifylnt - _™. “,l*»«wy reason U given; _________I (•) It tht employee does not return to r,wMufe?p!fr- if and whqn it becomi the Employer to reduce MdystT byHfl ,hA^1»ffl®5it frieiority haying. ... theifftr. The rysolutlon was adopted. Mls£«ffMlI . ft/ ■ R^* APIiCie CONTRACT SHERIFF'S EMPLOYEES ordefof business tor th* next ingal * wftEREAb jjeur^Pewnnei^Mlclee^ SSera^S^tSS *rNC^V^till^P^f*ig IT RESOLVED „r^.n58« z St, end tray are hereby *" MB •cuts such Agreement, attached hereto, on be at OWahdT, Mr. Chairman, on PTS^ttmd —1 n bo recalled In the IX. PROMOTIONS All promotions within the bargaining But shall b* mad* on th* basis or com* patltlv* examination as provided for In |» Oakland County Merit. System. Tbs "tariff will make tils selection for pro-wHonTrom th* three highest ranking indldstes who have passed the pro-lotlonal examination. : - , . X. FALSE ARREST INSURANCE Employees covered by fhta agreement ba provided by -th* Employer, a of Fals* Arrest liability Insurance. InOjMIWI ma 2& advance of__________ , ehsiaae in wonting dbcusslens stall be held ...._ Section j. Tti* prwvblens of this agree- ----;i tl b* applied squally and without t to all___employees In the a Unit. Thar* shall be no „„.ifkM as to age, sex, marital SttMtJtaMb crier, eraao national Mira or political afllllatlon. Tha Union i share equally with fho Employer ramneMiny for applying this prey of me aarownent. XII. ADOPTION BY REFERENCE OF RELEVANT RESOLUt1 “ PERSONNEL PMClil All resoluttoiw of th* c Board of tuparvlsirs, at rPmisirisrii*ir~ AGREEMENT This egtoement la mad* into • on into- 1 .... J , A.P., 1*** by and Oakland County Sheriff and .. county Rfffg. of Supervisors, referredcollectlyely . _ . "Employer," and Local 14M, Amarteart Federation ta .Elat*. CriritY „Rn< Municipal Empioyoas, AFL-CIO, hereinafter referred to as th* Is the Mslra of both parties to thb agreement faf bonttnua ft .work harmoniously and to promote and malm of tha smpMyees covered bythb agroe-ment, Md all ether taneflts and policies (MBm In the Oakland County Morn System, Which Incorporates tha Oakl— County Employ*** — taroln b Hn by i - ......... to th* - thaw war* MKHIcally a* D^MAtNTENANa .. HR representative at th* aWSF f » TtepiHment, ter the purpoeet of col-lecitv* bergatnlng wlttt, respect to rates of psy,^ 'wepes hour* M smptefmsnt and ■ ___ j wilt for whMR fhay hprie boon which- tho Union Is ri iscNve bef|i bargolnlng n cortHtiid, , recognlisd at cot- h* provisions b *T IW, amendsd. All- employ ess of th* Ookland County Sheriff's Deportment, ew* eluding th* sheriff, undershorltf, ceptam oral BE qr' — or supervisors. ' II. MANAOiEMBNT RESPONSIBILITY rssponslblllty of or dbclriim, end to molntoln discipline end ttnqency of empieyoee, it m* soi* rtsponsWIIty of th* impieytr except that Union Membore shall not be dlsdlmlnetod pEBERf diHon, fho egfejH moons of doparfmw sabty'bnd oxcluslvoly________ the Emptoyar, subloct howevor, provbbn of mis ogreement. III. DUES CHECK*OPP . . . . .. Tho Empioyor ogroos to deduct th* unMM' momborshlp Initiation ft* *M duet, one# gadl month, fretfl th* p#y Of thota employ toe who individually suthorlu In writing that such daductlem bo ■mad*. All authorisations MW ** tns Employ*r prbr to fW ftm'dlk, ' th* m*R)R[]Hdi^fiRilOVjlMtO JH ihet'iuccooding month. Chock-eft ftlM will ho doducNri from th* socc. peychock within mpiosn (14) day* *ft*r th# doductlone hmw B**n mod* Th* Unbn will praMct harmless ttw Employtr from claims, demands, subs *nd of IbMIlfy By reason of action token by *»• Empbyir tor the purpose of complying wlmndMocmn. - IV. BASK OP REPRESENTATION there"shall be on* steward end altar no to steward for each shltt. In _ dltlon, there shall b* on* riaWWdjmd oitsrnot* each far ttw Women'* Dlvlrion end th* OdMCIhMfA Dtvbbn- “—E=* wMfb* permitted to bove iNimjiMna PPProv*r~« — and rgrierw™1 » of *d|u IKjjWi urievonce- leae* tho priavant a change. In statue Of hit vane*. Permltslon lor sfewerds ** refwSri uitiil ri wtthhe turning from a anovanc* HMwijaMS®*"*“ during worM supervisor up eafeeUMMn. b to bov* tb dsfjfin&tn* wlMnuTh hondlkis of grlevonco* or •bused, and that they wl avnsv tp work at fbrir eesbned lobe i aiLtkewe exomr itan ridSW Si Skat their, work to handb grievances. TAectienX ■ y ' ' _ There shell ate* b* an* Chbf Slews; an* *m alternate Chief Steward. 'There thall B* a grlevenca commlfh ■ the eUBlmBiCdp'«| —i| grtevance*. tv~~*** ^ the Unbn agree Sw mri pniw fd* * to IM aftentbn ef "~»r, with or wfjhgu* lti>.SiKwSttwi boVeuwK* ®^®®%f»*,fit#*pnS»ilSm afj TCE OP RESULAR MEETING ^ Twamborg,. W the Sooro °***- - NOTICE IS HEREBY given llwt ■ mguler meeting of the Board of i i ifSSfe ___ „„...imtWh,On Thb ls°fho %rSXS of the Apr! Oakland Coixity Board o JothJfSlI 'oMhe'che* MkbtaCutmhr'^br k-Register of Deeds MAILING MICHIGAN ‘ Deeds of xFmjBjg thot hie sorvoda true copy, of”the'lfor^ Ing notice on each member Of' tho Bow'd of Suporyieore .of Oakland CMno, Michigan by aqrioring ih* u—r- m anvolopp proporty sealed, stamped, and plainly oddrm menbir at Ms laet known address .... depositing th* *am* lit the United States nejl et Ponflac, Michigan on May », Signed; John 0. Murphy Oakland County Oer) number of ommsKwit....__________ .... — ocutlon of Wilt agreement, shall, except “ Improved herein, P* maintained during i Jfmlf IM*jarwinavt. No employee ill suffer a reduction In such bonoflb __g .Bonita**"1— --- Ss.H ttaflEBlb mettert such iscttvo b sublsct 1 STRIKE-NO LOCKOUT id amptaywb in writing, uct it Tn violation of th* a force endeffect i “T. if. then m year t» yv«r ■ party shell notlf b tiny (Mi fdWi .— _ __________ — that It desires to modify In bin nunnf that lucn shall B&M __.. prbr tome HR pgreament shell .fere# ana a* affective during ttw period ef nwotlettons and wr' nolle* ef bfntlnetlan of this ogreement provided to ttw other pwdy In the mono “* “i In Wit following pgrt- ~ * evonf — eiftb *iv*._ ________men sixty snnlversery gib. ‘ tn' thj^ynlvartery^ i •J are net Jn . .. ,.$^^5T5we'Ky”3jti jWejgmK^ « itwrimg aMnMcai.whkh Pontl«Cf mWwM snsaefing such business as before Wte Batrd atTwiat *«e-*tatioi efficiently a to tticn —NAYSi Bachort, Brower. Cherterls, ihtriSfj^Uo!^1^ Annuel Report. . Moved Mr Mitchell eupperted .rfgSnS, tbrnTbp lSSBa WweSr k Sficdfe*1 By Mr. U I N RE: SliEmr, Established e the Oakland ' County Board . Supervisors ■ ™ . s „ '. Gsntlsmsn: S^yinW?^rih erSlV*of*the*Couni^I *u<^...»utF»tstjon vrould servs th* .AtjfSid”?^ #r*~ton oceted ef the Intersection of Dixie Hell Road; and further, that the sum ot sii.ooo.oo be frwri the me cwrt*w«t> nninmoiii th* <*rrtv * *h,r» •» • ]WirPURTHER: RESOLVED thet euihprhtetlQ!) become*, opsrstlv* u_,, ** TjeSuHons of w» Subscribed and sworn b bofor* mo this "M*. Ey PubIK. 'mmXfStPrty'MtwBon ... I“,“ —plrss October 24, 1941 Ignstlqn of Ernest E. City Supervisor, jpiec- Ignod; osklon:_________ PMM My commission oxplros Oi Cltrk reed resignation Fisher, Oak Park E Low* objecting to th* Oakland-Orlon Airport. (Placed on fllo.) , Mr. QjrtrmM,__________ - WHEREAS pursuant written Notice wo* given __________... M#|f 17, mfby your %HAwg Committee iVy^j^lffiaMENT TO RULE VII OF ■ — Oakland County Board m end Gentlemen: =-T ^118b- XR Is Board < I___ Cor—T“ ___ ______■. Section I, Members Admhbtranve Stefi of the neir. rrovic lerature oth* iming from irmifttd to et County shell psndiri” m»fr*r™Tf'to requested Board member. Section i. Upon InvWotlm or requost by b'Board member, non-members of nit. ■—< —■ address th* Board of tettorsooforr “ —“-351 msmbers of fli Mr. ChedrmMH.. Law* Commltbt, I move tl RHMHMIlgMIWk. ' BY-LAWS COMMITTEE Mr. Chalrmm, on behalf if th* By- B tamer supported by Julian h* nitaninrt A. EMrldgo. ----- by Botch*. Ibytm the rasriiwieit pie Discussion follpwod. syirajr""®""1*- A^ifl°BoSiart*d'Famularo, PrlR, IpWiE- JjjfillBIt IMBST Long, Me* NAYS: Batcher, Bingham, Rlrnbra vault. Rusher, Schwarti, Shepherd, M. vtM, Tlnsmen, Valentine. Walker, Web-tor, Wilcox, Wllmot. Woods. (53) (A sufficient maiorlly not having voted AYES: iacherL Beecher, JlrnHNmt, Brennan, *. “—--Cherterls, Cbpom, Cl Brswsr, Cat { a RMpR C Schwartz, Marhhell ^ 'wiilb M. Brewer WHEREAS the proposals for teen submitted to tw* Board ri Supervisors Nr action.In accordance with to^fw-me of the Notice of Ssi* of aaM er*vSvsb--“y _). Thet Ww eforetel Board of County Road tha afofaiatd Report mfhto to wnd Wwy l mUFc^sM SmTllSi % e^hes* selg^M.ooojlOO Motor Venice Highway Fund Boodt ri lpae, to to j-- “ ,h" County and dated June 1, I |— ipr-taRi'wocni j^arST bearing IriSrta” ^mbrfe wwturtn, tnito JW^on^bondt maturing In the ^yTt^irum* m*’url,>8 ^ v*»r‘ m*,ortna * ,h» 4fet5 thrj^el m*,ur,nfl ,n •Mgg 4R8 tSw'88 m*'urlnB ln ,H* yMr* "*t Intereet cost *2354^94.15 end tn effective Intorost ri 4.4514* per annum) b hereby u. and .declared, after review of all pro-P°*»ja submitted; hi to th* ptapasal Whfth results In the- lowest not Interest cost to th* .County attar deducting premium, and therefore, said proposal is WrSS'M'li'B! checks of th* unsuccessful bidders are mtr’jijmb ri-.. .**««. In accordance with the terms of the band resolution . edoptad by This Board of frjpyvbrih oq March IS, H4«, and bearing Interyri as set forth above. 4. That, air resolution* and parts ri resolutions; Jneofer at th* seme may to Ja conflict torowlth or* hereby resclnd- £"JSIT by "TtM?“i'ffi tagggj,. Mr. S,evens. ^ * "* _ Yeas: Bechert, Beecher, Bingham, blmkrent. Brewer, Bryant, Cite! JwiTerll,. Clarkson, dins, Colburn, Tmjen, Doherty, Duncan, Edward Frld, "usiller, Gallagher, Geralds, Hell, 3 jS'Bi )'^KMhM*^nSfd' *Wc^mM^itch*ll! ;*rii^hUp^,MKwOT',>rid,* Remar! wiisSL^S^r*^*^'wr Nay*: None. (0) Moved by Perlnoff supported Ingham th* Board rib-3’-™--w cell ri th* Chair. A sufficient malortty therefor th# motion cerrta J«k D. Murphy —- .....u-, cl,rk i Chairman W —-ntott»^toma!Cri^halrmen Data* Clork called tor nominations for Ti ^^Tabbr, tapportto by 9 ra—"B-fcr awwniii«a dv ^ 0§Vld Levinson be nominated. ..jmof ^lON RELATIVE TO SAL" .& 2*! *5? “ H I CL C—II StoifflKSttSE-— ta’VS&Mri 'MX talrman wiiiia m. oriwer, Homer Com r^rWf>> H*rr* wrJBrton ^nMvtp Howard 0. Power JTJomS* H. O'Donoghue, i p.Yjj L.AW ENPROCEMENT COMMITTEE *• Slovens. Chsirman vovia n. anepnera ^rUS^to^ST^ * W A sufficient molortfy having v ■a adopted. therefor, th* Mlsc. 4*“ 0 the Oakland Supervisors . ^Ctolrmjm, Ltolta ,™»IHi-Ji o'clock was the ter receiving' bids for |he a-J^,s«ap’wsn3 Wed i the ^Ms.ri ths .Nrito'y'isir ssr tz 5go,rla«S}y.',s®ff* Tto resolutlon of 1h# Board of County . Commltslpnors Is bdudod ts i,"? OF IdMrOOO MOTOR v p u bon%s of 1*41 WHEREAS | certified Rif wk ceedings taken on thl» day by the boo Leto Ros^ on {to 10th day O'clock A.M., Eesti ._^|BNT: stamen, McGovern Hurifali that nomSrSfSm! vm enseo, rubs, mtpima, Jp tto. Clerk be ____ssfe«isrE^uh*v,fto vo,*d ^^win, dtalomd olscted T«n-1 ■-“£^SCT ^ " by Homor Casa, tffetre wjib aurch odyortTtad Jn Tha (as corrtotod sa May |»l lary than araslriad to ttw eh .--- DiyUgirt^fr painr w— tart ri ma Board proaj M rtagjctfvriy oat Ibrtn in mm, :h prt manin— ty, Duncan, Edward, Eldr Fouts, Fusilier, Gabler, Geralds, Hall, Hamlin, Ho Inwood, Johnson, E. Kephar Kramer, Lets Iter, Levinson, Maly, Mastln, McDonnell M^etort, Meistrom, Mill bllBw >n, Ingri it J. xau.,,.. ^hiSSS: tr. Mitchell, . , . -• -_-L n«», TPoiSr. Powers, |Md, Remer, Rhlnevault, RaMWk, • Schwartz,, Shepherd, Bifliiwi. ■ ^®L,,&TXk.rT,«!£l —‘ 1, (47) ~I. (1) lurbdlcttan ri the stat¥, - -TO* given kkRitt. Board by mr: jw iQpr.o|fK •*“ next meettng ri thb “ "~***hlttii would to our By. .TwW THEREFORE Bl IT RRSOLVED that Rub XII, Baric Function* of 'y t. (two «) to OF OAKLAND, carwtftvttowi Mr HamBw. CIm imii KVB aii» >ep emended to reed a; A lUMclimt. i mJBaptiy ha fhemtoifw ^luitSwwM ad th4iCeiirSy^rp#rt CmmMtaiililiB T“ — mimmM totlni’ Perinoff aacapeST Ito euipandad. end ttw Cbrk to Intlrucbd to cast th* unarfimaus vats ri th* Baard for Rritaad F. Wsbtor. ” A sufficient rndjarlty having i veto iwrriar, the motion carried. member df ttw: County Airport Crib slttte rtalacing Wallace B. Hudson. MrGii swii stajMaa'iW^f^wrM w response of Ito Ways pad Moam “MPRSI* ttw Hitler fnim m " py Homeowners tod Ti Monday'Tn Octotor) _w. *---- jdgwoy, drain ^|nd ill ritwr fit ri ttw and ware following ..5?* following resolution was 5*f th* grilon ri the Socrtttry j hortby rotlfled and confirmed . i.TJwt th* tallowing It * mm „ ■ ksss**wi ri I ■*J;b rifkc* In th* Oakland Co...., COTmtokm building, 24» Pontiac __ PorilecV Michigan, up t* Hi KBBta AM., Eastern Daylight Tlmt,« tftj* *•£. mb proposals Saying at suen ^St&.^"dP~,„b0Vb^ ^iWrTSlii.0^ S5r«W First ri MjchlgM Camoratlon And AsaoclatM ,„_P*r and aaghjad Interest pi praidktariTsipM^bm Aid b^ r-=- ln£.iMtr,*.,.,P,L •n"u»n as follows, viz. 1H9 Ibru tri* maturities, 4N« BP '*&:---- maturities, 444% on I9M 99 JJJf4.m% on **“ absS HW maturities. 4.M% on t*H maturities, and 4.90% on 1*94 ... "“fm-Hlta! (avoragt not InRrmt rib Hahay, shtart and Co., Inc. and AssOcialee •how tlw amtani « county taxes ap. Krtkxwd to toch city or township to iisiHl *>w seme to etch supervisor.prior to the meeting on tto- First Monday In Driebee. gtvlwg : SIM- notlc* tnab at1 such matting, ttw board ri Supervisors wM hoar an* duly consider all abjections make to r-'-'— such monies by any taxpsyer }* ori 1949'thru Itn'crmturttln.14jft%V ...4 thru 1175 maturities, 4V^% m “ JBry 1979 motwritbs, 4ao% on mg County Homa Assodrilon to ri tto tear*. . . PH Td by Nall supportod by Css* tto adjown sublsct 1ta tto criSer th# wftlcbnt maiorlly haVkw 1 ir. ttw motion carried. mijW^critt^w 'order- by Chairmen hsrtJss, jmNTfjMMrt, Btactier blngtwm. jldftdpi/Fimelero, PoutA PrHL Fusllbr, Oabier, Collaphor, Geralds, HWI, Hamlin, "ity, Maito. . RigriiWR, Mrifamw, ricnert, Mrielram, MHI*r, ^ItctoH, ot.ganbr— -- ^isssriaSN SggJ Krigwrriwr^iTrducy. WF" Riff )/J..f0-"TSlgita£eMD^ *** ssesit is PrttarWHan rwelutlon (MTL V, M.SA. 755 provides that thb shall to done dor-ing me Ocfober gerikm at the Beard.)" Il® PWWTMONDAY IN OCTOBER — The Chairman rith* Board Is directed to call a nwetlnp -ri tha Board lor th* mnwe* oriwvlng a hearing on to order directing Ito spreading or all - weal taxes tto lownshli^actiooL righwey!"dral^aml -^a^ar'M'SS Supervisor* shall Immodlstriy B nlsr the 1 deliver to th* I ottwr copy to . __ __. _ J Howard H.Beeriwr, Chairman Jmm M Brennan, Jriin S. Slovens Bl9ita^.iiiNeg«, Retort. C. inwued BmaPV6^ cofburw,^ Doherty, the emeoni aty Mr wKmSm t an* copy ri which tM 'ty^Slwd lac Laki Wtiritf MP Mi BtomWMrSlrgPg toretf rele ri S% una fhb |«ird her ritoWt* eeld.prepeeaTe to ttia ieiird Supervisors *1 **ld County ri OeF e^tlon In accordance with ““ - 1*4# (Mlsc. nn-Mm' r-... 1 WW! Corporstlon snd Associates, as dticrll abriwii. Ito snlv -vslw proposal ■ rnlthm arid this Board therefore recc mends to said Board ri Supervisors tl aAj^P^ltoaccoptod. j5Wi&rn's,,mw -TATE^OF MICHIGAN) ss COUNTY OP OAKLAND) ^riy, ^Sb^MWto^ cermykltl inMmaTiui!!!r*" REPORT OFWMDCOMMITTBE Thq. HW Cdmmittoo twroby reoom- -MapfkW WW bld subnflttS byTlriTif Michigan Corporation and assoeletes for the purchase of S4jni>,0M Motor Vehicle 8S™ir»StawsL ®5 In im* mfton-hwmir‘ .eturtft ____135 and on evereg* etoril ■Hf.1ft* WJmmw^maSS Dated: jurwjt, less. ” mVW CpMfMTTEE ______.,4.99% on NU rtpir dpHe on Hi Hm art 4.9*% on m£ thn (resulting ^ — fUHMNJ -xronr, ci £ljno, Crifeurn, Dswan, Doherty, Edward, Edwards, PMito, Frld, (iawrii gBtaitarflrirtMir Hwi. : Bechert, Beecher. Bingham, Cese, Cherterls, Clarkson, Doherty, Duncan, ■ —’A Fusilier, 11, Hurifali, 1, mwooa, jonnson, J. Kephart, .Lahti, Utaitor. Lavlnson. Llnlay, Kalnlaml, Mestln, McDonnali, ilstromT Mllbr, hue, oidanburg, Hyn,-_-Pewaj|i, .'XSiRNTj. Bjlby, Brennan, Brewer, sffre^m.x"*Aprti ■ ttipMltMXd.'"^ ^ D'h2h 'Little Old Lady From Pasadena' Is Laid to Rest PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -The little old lady in tennis shoes from Pasadena” is being laid to rest by the city embarking today on a 44-day festival of The mythhil lady was created by comeAsn Jack Benny on an early radio Show. A conniving used-car salesman would hook the bargain-conscious Benny by selling him e car driven only by “a little old lady in tennis shoes from Pasadena,” , ★ ★ ‘ '★ Her will ii going through actual probate. It bequeaths her rocking chair to Red Skelton, her shawl to Jonathan liters, and a collection of old bottlee to Dean Martin. “She’s a symbol of our past »w,” iaid a city spokesman. Pollster Gallup Raps News Media NEW YORK (AP) - Pollster George Gallup criticized the news media Ihursday saying It was too concerned with “sex, conflict and controversy." “Never has the media of communication been held In such low esteem,” he said, accusing Journalists of overlooking “the new educated population.” . • N*. * / A Gauup spoke to/a group of panelists from the communications media and an audience of public relations men. ml * ★ ' * Defending the hews m _¥ Michael Demarest, senior editor of Time Magazine, said, “The function of the media is to act is a permanent jwttle, to keop all at yoh uncomfortable, 4* way«.w •" LAND AUCTION MICHI6M DEPARTMENT OF STATE HKNWAYS Notice to tho Public This is not a Sealed Bid Sale Sale 9-182-A Public Auction tale of primarily vacant landlockad land and thrao patcals of vacant , accessible lands in tha City of Troy; Townships of Grovaland, Bloomfield, and HaUy, Oakland County and in Sholby Township, Macomb County. This sal* witl b* hold Tuesday, October 1,1968 at tho Oakland County Service Center, Court House Auditorium, Wisst Wing, 1200 North Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan. (Approximately % mil* North of Pontiac Mall Shopping Cantor). Ham No. I Minimum Bidi SS.OSS.OO ■id Deposit! $ IN N fn Irruoulor tho pad parcel of ____________ in Ike Sovtheoet quadrant «f M-53 Fraaway and 21...... Shalby Tawnehip, Macomb County. THu porcel contain* approx* imataly 49 acras, and aksutg tha fust right of way fanco ba-twean 22 and 23 Mila Road. Tbara will ba no right af direct ingrata to or ugrau (rum tho l^nde horain datcribad ta or front M-33, 22 Mile Road and tha Control mi* Project -Parcel 121 GENERAL DESCRIPTION ie.2 Control SS0I1 i . Itep No. D Minimum Bidi $1,500.00 - Bid Dapositi S 100.00 Osptr*l Hill Prafaot -Pereal 111 Pareolt B-ll, 0-11 GENERAL DESCRIPTION An irrogular oHapad parcel af vacant, landlockad, land loci at tha Northaaot quadrant of M-33 Fraaway and Interchange in Shalby Township, Macomb Cat tains 19 acres, mere or last. Tha p< an existing drain easement. There will be, no right Of direct ingi lands herein described ta or tram M bound tamp area. Fluid mineral and gas rights are resen GENERAL DESCRIPTION 1 of end adjacent t* th* 1-75 MM | _ mile North af tha Hally Raad and 1-75 lnlanhaa*a. 4 Town.hip, Oakland County, Michigan. If ha* *41 f* or Ian, of a. .a,ur* la I-7S and cantata. 0 octal Item NO. 10 Ceptrpl INK A Minimum lid: IMMt Pr.j.ef - BidD*ta*m SISMS Pereels 0-11,0-11 SENERAL DESCRIPTION Item No. 3 Minimum Bidi S1TiSN.ll Bid Dapositi $ 1,110.00 Control Util Notosl - .. ■ Pereal SIS Part B Nerthwett earner ri Speedway Drive and M-53 Freeway ta hy Tawnihlp, Macamb County. Tha gorcal Naa *l HaU ■and latcrahcama to Hally TgomcM*. Oakland Caonty, MtchL t««. Tha garaal anatalac 0.S aura, mnra a. law and .uhjcct to load, haraln dewritod Hi nr tram L7S nr Smith toaiavaid. lO. 1 0*ntr*l OHIO B ----» Bidi SK.IN.OO Pr*j**t - MS*p*oHt > 1XM0 Pareri SM Part A land, haraln dct.rth.dfa arfram l-7i Fraaway. Itam Na. II BmrtiBlINIt A Pt*|**» -V Par**l 0-00 Part A SENERAL DESCRIPTION tac*t*^akth*T*irthw^*ca-FASHm&>CHA$B'Wmm Jacoby on Bridge «kataw warn* FxtMAmW \ PB6S5U(?e-F/u.ef?, wmu&ruxe, imt-KMittemcef-la ter but‘East hoped that South only four spades could be made, did not have a sure diamond He played his see of hearts to stopper. insure four odd and was re- West won the second trick warded by an extra trick bonus with his king of diamonds and when the king fell. {cleared the suit with 'a third (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) lead, . ' v. ■ ■ ( South ran off his five clubs. : v THE BETT [and West had to make four discards. ,lfe saw that he was [going to be caught in a heart- »• V /■ -t3S> spade squeeze and did the best : I its jhe could by discarding the four ____/ y land six of hearts first and his *Fr last two diamonds afterwards. 1 (JtjNjr / A AKQ43 *83 AKQ8S5 SOUTH (D) All VAQ97 3 * AQJ7 A A J3 Both vulnerable DID YOUTHINiCSHE WASi— THE M&T B^TFLIt^ om. IfelTHE V^iRLD JJ, 2" li v S*** $5*2; South cashed dummy's three i* 5N T' top spades while West followed Opening lead-* S suit; TOi left South with nine ' litrieks in and the ace-queen of «„ nswirn ANin umits hearts left in his hand. He knew *y JAMES that West was holding just one W , he*w and East two. West h* . You’re getting my 10,000th ticket, so you’ll have a free pass to the policeman’s ball, your picture in all the papers, a public trial ..." SOMEHOW/ THAT THREAT OOKMT CARRY THE WEIGHT IT PIP BEFORE ISTARTED TD MOTICE GIRLS/ BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry Q—The bidding has been: feet North East 8« YOU BOYS REALIZE, OF n COURSE, THAT THIS MEAHS YOU'RE THROUGH AS JOUY WOODCHUCKS/ y JACOBY East won the first trick with the ace of diamonds and studied a long time before leading back his partner’s suit. It was correct to study. A heart re-1 Astrological Forecast • CAPTAIN EASY ■ I HAVE A SCORE TO SETTLE WITH TH* ‘ CREEPS WHO PUMPEP ME ON A BARGE! fr-g. ONE WAS CALLED “BERTIE",,, ^gd RACK NEAR IPpRieblv. EAW MKIR5 ■ THE COTTAOE MENTIONED tH THE ‘Well, one thing’s for SURE—we’ve got the ’druggist vote’ locked up! HEREfe SOMEy HE WAS ^ MEDICINE I / HEALTHY AS A 1 TAKE WHEN \ HORSE THIS J I TURN GREEN ) MORNING, ^ .LIKE THAT/ a BUT WHEN JS THOSE CLOWNS' GETTHROUGH > THEYlL HAVE i TD CARRY L HIM OUT l GEE, MR. BURNS «T I FELT FINE WHAT HAPPENED?) THIS , YOU PONT LOOK /MORNING-^ SO GOOD- GOT/ THAT 1S...I \ A FEVER ? J THINK I I fryjj DIP... MY OU-OH,Y HEAD DOES fjfl LOOK ) FEEL A LITTLE if AT "f WARM-.MAYBE M THOSE! It?GETTER IA EYES/k GO HOME, SAYAW+f* k »,UMM«. i HOW'S YOUR . liver? j IF THERE'S ONE THHOC ICAMTSTAMO IT'S PUBLIC APAW TOWARD VIOLENCE! n oromltM. SAGITTARH NANCY I HATE HER~J I'M GLAD YOU LIKE ha—t HER THAT NEW GIRL LOOKS LIKE A VERY NICE r-pi V PERSON J i Daily Almanac —'ftday it Friday, Sept. 20, the 264th day of 1968 with 102 to follow. The moon is between Its last quarter and new phase. The morning star is Mars. , a g g ■ The evening stars are Saturn and Venus. On this day in history: . .In 1519, Portuguese navaga-tor Ferdinand Magellan began a voyage to find a western passage to the Indies. Although Magellan died, one of the five vessels completed the trip around the world. In 1673, financial chaos caused the New Yorit Stock Exchange to doae its doors. Jta 1111 Vice President Chester Arthur became the 21st the United States following the death of President Garfield. . BOARDING HOUSE rwrm a)[har-rumfh/very TUMBLEWEEDS COME ON,MAJOR, ^r\KOiXEQ POURIT ON/'FDP 5AY§li3UST\6EHIh WE ALL HAVE TO I^f^TaJD)\jDU KEEP WORKING OUT)'YOU'VE/ |f TILL EVERYONE’ / HEARD \ L the )/ the j J 4URYIVAL COURGE// PINNER / w N----- V BELL ij I everybody put ver. GOOD] NOW,MASSAOE^ FINGERS GENTLY, FOR A HEALTHY, TINGLING SCALPl HANDS ON TOP O' OVERHEADS! MOVE! OUR LARGE? SKELETON DONALD DUCK Survival' In lfto, toe United Nations admitted 13 African nations in the opening of g turbulent Ctonerid Assembly session attended by several Communist TRAIL ^lS^S£. i i i OTpf 1 § 1 i M4? Ti& JT $ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 C—13 **The following are top prices Bvering^-salep, of locally grown ^•oduceto gowstaand arid by them in wholesale package lots. Stock Market Turns Mixed FBIRescues Kidnaped Boy Helping Small Businesses Quotations 'tare furnished by the .Detroit Bureau of Markets as Zol Thursday. $ sjf*v Produce NEW YORK K The 7®SFE^;^k: , APplM. Graham Spy. bu. ; AppIm. OMapbJn .... Apples. Mclntoib bo. ...... Sp • cantaloupe,' bm. SHS •„ 1 Grapes, Concord, pk. Md. I Peaches, Elbert* St bu. j »r8M- ' P»ar»,il«rtW.l»lfa. » Pears, On faMnw, Ml '-Plums, Burbank, vs bu. .. numa, Damson, lk bu. i-PIUttis, Prune, VS Mi. stock market turned mixed in teri* afternoon trading toda^ Turnover was brisk, with vo* lume running abbot six million ■bares for the Brat two hours. Goins held a'friargn of about lNMtsues against losses. -«•"Among a number of largo 4.5 blocks crossing the tape, El a m^oso Natural Gas traded ai '•iLSfc.Ws off •% on, 06,300 shares; >.......................• .....,;1 m ■ Delta Air lines, was up % at 35% on KINO shares, Colgate-Palmolive opened on a block of 6,000 shares at 52tt, up 2%. It had closed with a 1-point gain Thursday. Officials saidthey had no knowledge of what sen* the stock upward. The Dow Jones average of industrials was off .06 at 923.92 at noon. The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was off vl at 343.7, with industrials down .5, rails Up'.2 v.-fpnd ^utilities un- Among the 15 mo$t-active}y traded stocks, 8 showed advances and 7 declines. Delta Air [lines, ahled by the early block purchases, led the list but dipped V4 front Its morning ■ .■■■■ .r. . |The New York Stock Exchange Mr Wonctar, tv. ..f5| — A i_n Goodyr l.» » JSwT 40 40% + ft •“. ■ xmmtfmm .n Sw GranCStl .40 ..WW-'S&l . _ W«*t Flnl GtWnlJn 1.00 GrwnGnt .M GuttStl GulfWi , ________ I____V* Ml................... I RodMMO*. Rod. d*. beta. ........ l.lO Avon Pd 1.40 i Radlsha*. White, di. bch..... 1.50 , Squaih, Acorn, bu................J.B , Squash, Mterdtffc’M, ..'.yUWM V"W ’ ig/^wfce M V J»k -r ]* ■____________— v* 71 MM MS n» +39* 23 43Vk 421k 429* + 9* 131 231k 231* 2394 . |§' w* ill* ■■■ on* — w ar om on* im + w rai RyderSya JO Safeway 1,10 SfjMLd MO StLSanF 2.30 ilfWIn JOb Ml laa M MW 23Vk igVi + i —n— Hoff Electrn •. Holldylnn 40 HollySug 1.20 HomesiGo 40 k 1.20 i s* H? IP I 5. 349* 35 i «V* + 1 l J0V4-1 H______________ .I Ub W4 HVk « M 411* «29k . .. 4 379k 37 j 37 + 9k 22 7314 JMyKjM 20 122 in'. 122 +14 40 449k -4M 459k + 14 IS 45 45 4S ..... , 10 4294 419k -IL'IRH 19 359k 359* 359* ' “ —1— 12 349k 3494 34M + 14 34 mr law m ..1W 40941 ,... —_ 49 mi i7\v ino — tf 409 43W 42W-43 + W - M 45% 4SV4 45Vk — 1* SiRegP 1.40b MMM .30 SonFMM 4b Scberlng 1.40 SSanw Oatk SCM Co ,45a Scott Paper l SbdCatL ,2.20 Saaif QD1.30 SearsRo 140 Sh«rwnWm 2 Immi Co it -Sinclair 2M n SHimtCo 2.40 8 H'lil SauNOaa 1.40 15 >•< - * - n ith 93 30W 29Sk 30Vk + Vk V 3 4»W 49 V< 4Hk ■ 3 54 44 54 — 300 344k 3SW 34W 70 5tSk 3>A SIVk +1 wmmmL m h is mX w m: Wi W& W* p> V4 i m 49 48 47Vk 48 io 4 n 42 143 ink. 41 j4H 9* 37 iMk Ml. ...... 40 70Vk 74 70 —1% « 70 77Vt 771* —W 47V* 441k 47 —1b 34M 34Vk 341k 4- th 201k It flK Ott *“ 53Vt 53W-1k 39 Vt 399k' + Vk " +? 42 34H 159k 34W . -m 9 ' ’ «|4 32 19 n -m .ntM-h m #a WLr9w I ■ 3 419k 419k 419h + iwiro a -> -it, st r nil | ifhl 'A 539k S4V4 + >A SMI Litton ind Uvlngatn Oil LockhdA pi LoewaTh ,30h ) standards 39; checks 23. %.) chicaoo POULiRy ICsi'Xob'... r tAek-CpibAlrllvt POuttryj cSuOas 1.40 WhMopbtaWftaS erjws.tVk towor- to W comSoiv M, I turkeys BT fpmt ' Livestock ! DrrROtT LIVftJOCK _ ’ ‘ DBTSOIT tW-fU3PAl- cattle lOOj 1 alouaMar ataars OMl talfars rwt tastad, i cows steady. Utility cows 1M0-19J0t •opr “iff1 Not aMbsMMM, MOlon or (taw 'UHtr wrjMco loot._' S CMlCAOO LIVKSTOCK ' CHICAGO (AP3—(UwP HOOt tmi > 1-2 20500 IM bufetars 2I.J^.»l onwjW ' 240 taad 3140; 24 200-240 lbs. 10.74-21 -Ml • 14 300400 1b. SOWS 1 JOO-W.7SI1-3 “ • sto no. • coma BsTiwIW ! 9^SSf®v,rl I 27.50) mixed wood and choice 00-100. tbs. • 25.40-34.50) cull W flood slauohter OWOO . ___ gr?4^ 13 gSu, swmw:: ConCtacInd 1 S 5 Wt «l + * cS^tS j;| 1 -fe'. ^ » 2; w s jk m E-j ^ s » 3S5it$ S %£ & Sn + oi IS sk r+« HP Svt mBm m - HI i ¥ 4 S 1 2Wk g&T- fa* K 8=1 S-pSk nw 14 3»k 32H 329* *M SSf 43 20Vt 20Vk ti'li S 1 4- .Vk! jf1. K 44 331k 311k Slk . MM 139 54'A 54 44 MOfl 95 43W 43 43 -1 jf— 4 2J9k 23'A 23VA — W S:—. 114 flW 201k 209k + Vt'Sun Oil 1 - ‘ Sunray 14# ----J----- SqrvyFd .440 1 441k 4SH 451k + W Swiff-CO 40 14 74 HW 751k 4- Vh * *.* - South Ry 240 - /:J| -55W S4W 45 psfcjat-HB-fc-S1!- I loyaraD ,70a il m 30 101k + H OTSff.IJi'-*. if. 45 . 441k 45 + vt -13P 17* 24 anfc 23'A + Vi ***** !a " mi executives - and I men throughout ' States are finding content-j ment these! 3 days in giving1 in Illinois Abduction fw*y ™ i : took them a lifetime to FBI learn.,They are ' donating their Retired Execs Busy BY JOHN CUNNIFF jIESC -and SCORE, acronyms iCyprus, where a dry-goods mer- AP Business Analyst 'for International Executive chant had requested help. Hun- NEW YORK —- Many retired Service Corps and Service,toon,.87, received a daily living professional Corps of Retired Executives. | allowance as his wily financial 2 Men, Woman Held ? CHICAGO (UPI) agents today iresciiad|)|e tousle-haired 7-year-old grjifrason of a know-how free, wealthy manufacturer and These are ^e seized two men and a woman 1, accused of kidnaping the hoy and holding him for two days under threat of death. The agents and police closed on: ail apartment 6hr Chicago’s southwest side and found Hillard Willis Marks, who was .abducted while walking home from school M the fashionable suburb of 0 a k Brook Wednesday and held for. 8125,000 ransom. men. SCORE does the same IESC assists foreign business-1 pompensation. Housing Bill Compromise! to Senate for Final Adlan Hillard, his wide smile revealing the absence of two front teeth, ran. into . his mother’s arms at FBI headquarters and the first thing he said was “Did we have the party?” He was talking about the party for his seventh birthday, which would have been [held yesterday. "’No,” Mrs. Mary Lou Marks said as she hugged her son. 'But we’ll have it soon.” WASHINGTON (AP) -814.57-billion appropriation ^ eluding sharply cut back funds for President Johnson’s major housing programs, is before the Senate for final congressional action. The House approved the compromise measure Thursday by voice vote. The measure would finance score of independent agencies during the current fiscal year and provide 8825 million for the Tokftonlx 92 55 S4H It Tofinb 2.791 142 909k MW M TMMMO 1.31 19 :mt 27Vk 27*. . SS »» + w TwETm 1.20 34 9w 399k 299k - Vk Tex O Sul .40 m 299k J99k —9k TtXHlntt S 145 t« 1MW 1MW -1V> w 5iik nr 39 179k 17 trw 7 319k 309k t|9k ■ 243 Ml* Vk 243 45'A 4499 449k 4- Vk 75 W fl ToxPUd .400 Tfitrop JO. ,. Thlokol .49 ■ TIitaRB l40 TramWAIr 1 TrxiuWAIr 1 Transam Jb TriCont 2.72* . ,. V 4)Vk 4Mb ...- .... '■■I..Bik Bik,am — Jo. 137 15% Mi ■ 1494 — 9k 7 239k 2394 2W* + Vk 24 «V> 43 4Mk 4 W 175 17Vk 17H Wk + Vk 90 7794 7i 77Vk, 144 13VA 129k UVk 29 5794 57Vk STVk . 5 1141k 1119k 1159k — Vk 24 24VA 3M BgrgSB 21 249k 2494 24M ¥» 371k — W 45 45Vk 45 45V4 — Vk 9 S2Vk 32 32'A + 9* KEPT SECRET Hillard’s father indicated dunce acquaintanceship at a v£ gasoline station may have led to _. 9 the kidnaping — a kidnaping which was kept^a secret by the FBI, police and news reporters U-TUKW i”5-« for tsio days for fear the ab-w.lB'n* nw + %* ductors would carry out their ft MW MV* M9k + ik threat to mutilate and kill the boy if word of the crime got out. The father, William E. Marks, M-year-old f urnitur manufacturer,, said he had known one of the arrested men, Daniel C. Pieler, 30, an unsuccessful gasoline station owner* wr— i UK -Mi i 41 Vk 4 9k _ Ctrbld* 2 Un EMC 1.20 UnOIKol 1.40 Untonraclf 3 Unlroval 1.20 BnltAjrLIn 1 “He waa- a f *ft # w businessxnan,” Marks said. “He owned the gas station on the block [my business was on. I’ve been friendly with him for ,S S fiw i years and buightsas [ffr - at his station.” is *.» Hillard was found in the "H aw Si* apartment of two alleged at m g g% I,]*!complices,, Robert St e v e 37 uw ik 4294 -» Marine, a machinist, and his nS Cd .430 .34 l __ n Fruit 1.40 f40 (Mk 499k low lit AIM 1.20 40 Mk 319k IMk I Sorax 1 I 241* Hm 341* ----- ---------“k 939k k 27>A b IMk H jp *i t* ± ¥ 21 471k 47Vk 479k _____,—v— I ' Varton Atto ,100 tsik 249b 24Vb 4 . VOMto Co .40 KwC -M1* 249k — Vk VaEIPw 1.04 31 121k 9 32 ^ : —W—X—Y—Z— Warnumb i a 44 Mlk 55 rs .1 r., 4 a* Sft M9k . ifl'iu 71 40V* M9h ,391* - V* 79 7410 Mk 7314 - Ik jf Hi* 47Vk 40 + It 15V* 34Vk 35Vk — 44 30100 names in ,[ IESC flies. ; W Applicants, who apply to 545 Madison Ave., ' New York, N.Y., are chosen very carefoUy, but once chosen they ask-for more. Nearly every man who has carried out an assignment has asked for another. IESC’s annual report, released during the summer, shows that in its four years 1,139 projects have been accepted and 583 completed. These flg-COMPROMISE BILL ures will grow more rapidly The compromise bill worked from nw on* for IESC has model cities program, 830 million for the .rent subsidy program and 8750 million for urban renewal starting next July 1. The housing funds were just over half the total amount Johnson asked. Record Slashes in Foreign Aid reached what it terms its first plateau, the ability to accept 500 new projects a year. SLIM BUDGET It does this on a budget of little more than 82 million, 40 per cent of which comes from American corporations or is received hi service foes, and 60. per cent of which is provided by r* U.S. government ven on such a low budget, the operation is becoming more efficient. Projects that cost 820,- a generator alternator valued at 8175 and two electric impact . Sucm , By ROGER E. SPEAR Uquid as any Treasury security, since they are redeemable at any time —■ after . two aumthB of holding for an E Howl aid after 6 months from date of issue on an H Bond , after one month’s written ■' V'ljl Q — Please comment on Atlas Corp. warrants (American Exchange). Do they have as e*> piraWon date? — S.L. v. A — Atlas warrants have no. expiration date. Each one' entities a holder to buy one share of Atlas common at 86.25. Speculative potential is linked to trading to the common which for the present is dell. Uranium mining is fee speculative fuse in this situation — bat the com- , pany has operated in the red for the last five quarters and modest deficit is anticipated for the ftecal-yoar, ended Jupe M.-Any turnarentol here aeema quite far distant and the warrants consequently lack appeal ' Spear’s 46-page Investment Qalde (reeeally revised and to lls life pfetoMag) is avaUahie to di reader* ef this colomn. Send 61 with aenwl. and address to Roger E, Spear* (in care of The Panttae Press), ties, New Ywfc N.Y. 1M17.) . (Copyright, 1968) ’‘"Tit THE POKTI^ EwisS The only Sports Writer in Oakland County to , . predict last April, that {» The Detroit Tigers n Would Win Thd' PonlKiii^^ Bo sure to follow evory exciting 'Moment of all tho series games, bath homo and away, by reading Tho Pontiac Pro** Sports Pagos daily. You'll fool liko you're sitting on tho first baso lino with aydry word written by our award-winning sports staff that will bo on tho scotf*. THE PONTIAC PRESS No-Hittar for Captain Kettering Wins,j£| •Mr Mtk*1 tbriagr, l»niy WiUrt Ml wWMi. Mjh li- iniritr r fir—— -t f— ■ im m nMw i« iwmi HilW tprtac. |>v< KtlUrfrifl Mtlm ««lut ytu. £V. Swimming 'HaH* Adds IS-Others Muikegon Triumph* Far Home. Dellves^r ^Kisi IS ™— ■' September20,1068____j.______ OU Adds 38 Courses in Continuing Education Division T^ty-«igbt new courses have!forM«nco - oHignM|b„d.. Donoia beea^^loped f?r Ibis' fall's ^ offered iw Oaki °h $ ASMB^^buCT offered by Oakland University’s E7h.^:i J,.^ay.s; 10 w®?£?' **• 5*^k zW"5# - iw - , p j j, ': .■ D$sioa of Continuing tion. - i *PPf0*eh ♦» Id. rSmm . im -- * tufturol. end etotcIH. iWtoiitoiltesonil Uiimmtk.M new OO^rNislharE Saturdays, Td: 3032:38 " * ™ -|fe Objection of aU programs'ST'* p*"n,r' Tw“a,y*' - daj> on current findings in a wide range of interests. frequently puzz led "these dayTi* , “ Jlf. l ThU Terri-.-. „... :00-3:00 pjl). IMiiinoa iUMtahMwhii i.~» \m ConsMart lisdaf iffi/^Tto^afteft:~ «... utilization of loctfntool» on n a t ; supervisory techniques: - performance ap-prqlsalsv ana salary, athnlnbtratlon; fSiwPfewtw _____j presentations. Clark., IK. ^ci?’«y %|MPfaa - \. Abell#, Mandats, 15 weeks, $40. Instructors are from the Oakland University faculty, pjrofes-sional experts plus noted visiting lecturers, who through constant study and involvement in their fields, are not only well-qualified but also dedicated to their role as educators. ,:. •; New courses include; j»sr umr Wst«^S^eLmerap(|^scenej kISt+S NPife Md Jbayel tlps; “The.. Nature of Sff,!5rL®Kfr " Mah,” problems of behavior! ^vanity and. value, natural, cultural and vScmwt&liFM^rpw ethbat “Internatiatilil Cwnmu- K» MB«g nism,” origins and culmination of revolutionary socialism from Marx to today and Vietnam. CLASSIC FILMS And “Fundamentals of Ghent-istry,” equivalent to a first-year college chemistry course; “Oassic Maviesr’- covers the motion picture industry 1900-i 1929. 1 Also “Principles and Practices of Injection Molding,’' Introduction to Elastomers,’’ both an expansion of Continuing Education's program in Plastics, plus three police and two medical oriented courses for administrative personnel. ■ - w —★ Registration is being held 8 a.m, to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday next week at the Continuing Education office, 283 S. Foundation Hall, Oakland University, University Drive, Pontiac Township. ■ r.iiiiJ.if m „J jackliiltoifflgyMwiwBc^^ 'of ■:• Interviewing employes) - particularly as Updating I rotated to their ssletflon, classlflc-**--... Oriented and placement. Roir S. Robli ■rWlgr: taMnrs yp^j^|ns ..... working ofa jpenonnildeparfmant. amtoH fknlwa sm placement, compensation and Bi/iefSs, labor relations Inclodina nsootlitiMiif'afid oritvsnct tartUtag WHiiam e. Briggs. Tuesdays, .to njuniiffliBi Tjjwji if * m« nmnr- Programmlng — JIB HMRHHRNr£36& on evary aspect of our | Kino, Tuesdays, It are solvlrw their growing prob-■ IntemanoHsI V personnel, various countries add .Weir effect —-—*—**— —UTUintcatlons am| i|estebTiihing'the'permUnel Pf ’uVetIon . management -develqgirent, .Compensation and labor relations, ogniel M. Merfus. I__________________I —— ant > Tuesdays. ie wMiSr sss. .. . ' tW — exploration of currant I Cmnansanen — . In Voslnass and .. , ot- Inanlnf — Tm 'r~ JPoHdes. techniques, _____ . __,. .. .ant. I ana methods of admuiisterlng wages and Cavanaugh. Thursdays, 10 salaries. John LardV, Wednesdays, 13 Mbiw StfiaMSb —ms li History p jafaj^_gr^|^r» ShnW«^fe»W^ a-muft waakfc $es! BtonSwWliMWlWr M f — Designed .. _____ „ fiBtl aticricai xperianca with or Introductory stud* ot HMifiriiBt«rd Brozevlch, Wednesdays, ■ lo and processes studied, _____ Tuesdays, to weeks, $40. METALLURGY _______ . Basic Metallurgy — — !i« — Understanding of basic con-' HYORAULICS :metallurgy. • Principle capts of numartdel methods of analysis: Basic Industrial Hydraulics - $000 -uslng^ a digital eomputar,, Jayant K.i Practical working knowledge ot con-ntW>F F*'b Method: systpm comixmants. Includes principles of operation of van type and - piston type hydraulic pumps and motors. Considers take a searching vert hang — the why of —the ethical thrust of if ufWHtty^iflt — the .....__ ot It fNim tea craaflva tan s point of VHMH E. Georg# Cloufter, ^ ra»-ate - me - forkshop with specxrtC. emphasis on the arbat Udt ot MVG'tlVtqi Idea develop-tant. Analyzing JhwGaf qualities and market.npW»aL Cmatlng product satlty (Imagal. formulating long short range oMacttvas- via re$earch. .... mechanics of contests, displays and alpmenher of Incentive and motivational wSWhpdeiety. Jack R. fland" sadsys. to weeks, MB. Advertising Oesiqh - 1111 irte planned to acquaint va SyBAU: pivj"v =cCtef5e«B«te ef lb# course. 1 man, Mondavs. no weeks^us. establishment M_________________ ■ planning, t __________ of systems u ising and use of prolact chnlquas to provide flexl td efficient planning, estimating, pfPfir programming, deCulfteMittWh, scheduling and- operation. I. Simonetta. Thursdays. 1J weeks, $45. Introduction to $ystams Analysis — lit* — set up on a- systems workshop basis. Student selects a protect. Advanced systems techniques, such as simulation models axptpm4 R. K. Buffett, Wednesdays. gjnBjuHj A basic ..Jimadlt in solving '^tOja»ir«iwk»pmsnt*3 an Coarse tSaiWfteWtewWKnw Pumiamantats ■kBVHRH __jring and typography, Wa of color, lUMtSaR and.tgqiuqfen pF**,***;*- uAh.UsAr rk2£fi&MeSa- produc..-jqmmpf — „w._, ...antlon. Gena Spllman i'^Sraliai Investigation Into the causation or Intended ter fheae In computer installa-tel Illness, Including the development Hone. Limit 15“ Russell L. Whitfield, - abnormal behavior, the course of the Mondays. IS weeks, $50. _ . vanmynju, ------------- - pathology and soma possibilities for Introduction la Qnorejjaas Research — flUSINESS AND INDUSTRY prevention. Benya Friedman, AAondays, lo 1«1 — Emphasis on the uses of .tech-1 Eriafhand — Wit - Scientific system %SU *G-t, af Living - 1 «!SUJU| sources,*dmtelopment. aS*fflnBlcts — joi gS&Ahpo* „**- *”(X’imrSbi*^ahirlt^^rt teSon-.Harold A summary of the courtet SES«j5«iSn iSSirMSr!} A summary or me courses—# medical staff of the Haven Hospital to tes solution., of business soft — MScWdiUr Baslinad tor the »te- available during the fall terml»n«t Pwchlatrlc Center, Tuesdays, to Mtohaal A. BasMa. Mondays, W weeks, dtn, W|J|^ t0 employ brWhand tw , i • , _ w j * | weeks, (35, __ ^ $a»s.i_» tAr • unRruiuu g |n vocational or a vocational inwivors, which begins Monday follows: !.,orejte.&$?tegjg.r..g* 2 ilffTTaJK. FoaisTs^on clerlfyinqwiPs tastings and hgfigg'Vt HSdff^ThuraSiiyi! ‘ utm* nf*SAKrt^» the . opening — — goal of ineraaslM his In-IH-cflon.. F. Huddy, Thursdays, k ^ ( persuasive presentation or ^ *flL*l®eSBffc Thinking .ad Pmhlam ART HISTOEY ____, jf Waitoni Art — iaa — survey of Western art from Epypt through Early ram Egypt tf msldarlng p architecture. Srsonal akiTli, aansiflvlly b nd •*-1 'rlSSSi TkinUn, Pnuiiem ceivina conversation td the close. Technl •ness SS • parent, spouse Wf » •L'SlZ Current anorna^es and^ tech- presented for overcoming oWectlons n nlques* f^ lSittefte^^Stelnteg arid oncourage tha reierjonshgts. Limp 15..F. Edward Rice, JEHySy. J«nes Wild- e.ltow tor hw fejfewtffm, |G_ruv»i Renaissance, . eonsL. BH R HP.. sculpture, and archltaoura. Instructor: art nworv staff, Oakland linivarslty, Mondays, » weeks, MO. American Painting tMt-INO — ISO -» Emphasis on JOth Century art: painting of tha American scene, early modernists, Immaculates, i ox I a I commentators, geometrical Ntetracnonlsts.. abstract ex-________________ ,___________________ prasstonlsts, pop and op art. Art history ttertlin Oct, 3, f# weeks, M5. ■‘~T, Thursday,Jo weeks, $30.. Fuiutementels If Chemtstoy I - 1145 - _'W - Currant ______ -OTOWO APT - .LL^flUlrtlB tMB$ aM mMWtelt drawn from h, pricing. Walter leia ivnlea! collage. _flrrt-^aar^jeneral a cil, cl Wewtag — . 15$ — Simple, typical h modal, u$ing mainly pan-1 chamfifty paper. Limit Wstwpjrtj its. Parry M. Grakke, Wadnas- ____________ Perry days, 10 weeks. Sii. axle Painting — 14a — Oil and L Indlvlmaj rttentkin. For begln- JM^I. weeks^ $40. Emphasizes leaded glass; however, lac-turss Include techniques of fused glass, tlumnad glass, slab glass, and others. Limit li. Kenneth fe. Covert, ------ io waMpeJM. _.t,wS!r and' ia^'oommunltlas. Daniel ST McGeen, as Hjiiyagpiy la topahjwgtor.j Marshall in* — Intruducflon te fundamantals of mochahhpwiuMLltW MKr jMnMUt * Speculative exploration of |4 » kingdom mal^tng use JJf .Jhe.'Oent Tuesdays, Ma%Uttl«IID Ml - or adults who, wish to read comprehend I*— 4RU|| R___.... .aad. Limit ». Tuesxteys^or Thursdays, IT wi ins — Preaentsprmctptee effective speaking, bath tot versatlonal. Provldas pracfL—. _ _ ■king. Limit 00. Daniel Leian, Tlgniana. —I— -s* siBra-Laaisswa educational challenges. HobOM H. Jenkins, Tuesdays, > wartis. «o. BNGUtH COMPOSITION Creative Wilting — MO — FlctU»u.r~Tr fiction, novel Sid newspaper writing. Special techniques and fGMWWW formation under the guidance of an editor and pubHshar author. Umlt IS. Donald S. Easter, Tuesdays. 10 weeks. $30. Craatf^. WiWteg RmBSmi.«» - Manuscrtpti era ratxl and discussed bv tha Insfruetor. Limit 15. Donald 0. > IS?»^ftUlKiitSrTS>G{yw3R^ particular needier belter com- ______OWS. lQ«k R. Roman, i-p» rteWnffTTmliniri Parmnrt — Oil — For those whose pm-fessional duties and pgrdsnpl. totovwto -*-fSq#B BpB uPQfdtng In.contemporary E^tsh^WIHIam JaFnt, Wadnaadays, 10 -°Halplll1ril *Saparing~ t^rtewT fypy aB sfffA-'tsp! MiRiow mil TMtrt: « asekrtMte — m - Datanad dlscUMlrt- rtwSBlgnO Of fha JrttnTarartM com-IMm — MT •^OBambtenon of carrwft Seminar 117$ ______ itanslva, practical prografn in which ludanta wHI axptora the problems of widows and dlvoeceas. Rev. Raymond A. Fanner, Eleanor Driver, Wednesdays, 10 CflMBh af favorabla eRBWB|a,enB MM-|a«pinbH antaflon of hlstortcat data on tha growth, !SvlSw tixrfSM v4S? H ntouaa. J. J. Duffy, Tuesdays, lb weeks, ^ygg Canwter ‘praductlM md tnvwrtwv ~ L “OX . IM-T inOudM pniductlon ganlutIon snd functions, pro__ . frol In MpgriMIteRl and continuous menu-facturlng and Inventory control pollclas and procaderas. pafarmtnafMn rtfiaAi nomfc erpr qubaMRes. pracurem trol, make or bePhCMMI anc elactronlc data processing anile production and MMMBIW'RMfBl wSKSt I act ryes of quality control and merit Bhltesoplw,^qifp a J5S ■ manufacturing oparatlon. USa of cr~ wtronment.l cuter date and preparation at mana relate to If mam reports w cpmrol functions. Gar iBfcSMfc S"g| - History and dsvalopmanf of Industrial Tuascteys. to wmks. $40 ” ■ • ■ Industrial Psychafagy II _ m —Tth teChnlquM design ad to aid* becoming mere oftectiva In . ^F_„— h people Rota .PteyWg aW Casa _____ Education: - Clan hicludm fl I (first /iml Iasi ——i.— discussions. Esther K. Shapiro, Wodnaa amrtwuultKiWir' 11,1 "lr3* F SpecTTlcally'dailgnadtomeot tha growing need ter ImprrtNd . rttrty skills among hfgh ar— ^ ----- adults starting Oct. jT f-« a.m.-U noon, i* .TlnSSfSt counaMIng Is Camoutar . i $ y st • m • ; .«Rd a — liei - inttodurtbry.wrte in information systems as:-wN„ll eris^nsMSjysBJ. pwmunir rhursdayt* U iWlkl» W- J ^ElmBeESfF spacifleatlons, , stetemant formsts, ftow charting, sddfasSlng levels, sub-rBirtlnes and Ihelr calling sequences, function and their drttonMis, macro-concepts, looolng and nesting asm terminal programming. KiftMtod Van Slambrouck. Tuatdays. IT ! .,#C ,.UH ht commercial and I taste Electronics If — T7M — A con- II lnttHllltlAflB MHlhlfliRfl (GAlllPR* i tlfMIRllAn nf R eela CleelvenU. $ enJ . SL. i Tto^rtfon*?* language'1 conceprs, a so i g n m a n t ltransa statements, control statements, 1-0 ar- audio Electronics I and fha hlocks-structuros, applications of electronics. Richard W. and data dascrlp- Hutchinson, AAond - •* -- Robert‘N. Cook. Tuesdays, 12 weeks, I Semiconductors .and other semiconductor devices and Language their applications. C. E. Catchpots. Short m- Tuwoeys. 15 weakl. $45. ' engineering lint of statistics. a, u. rang, luesaays, is witkS, $40. Strength of Material and (Iran Analysis — IMS — Emphasis on solving problems of snginaerlng significance often encountered In Resign practice. Anthony Janklewtcz, Mondays, 12 wesks, $40. Malic Mathiailct — Ml* — Principles of mechanics governing tha addition of forces and their SUIIty To maintain bodies HRIRiPnK] I - stela «f eqylflL... Klees, Thursdays. 15 weeks, $45. ^Mfgn "criteria, I ____ _ ?»*l?w,c* manipuia- FibimN EnQlnatring Drawing ■ls and , Ralph Ftorto, Mon- tralnlng programs. I days, fit weeks, IM. i IweTIgSiSfE educational' and related execXe aJd MfsonnrtrVnJ2,U“l'*BpJ5B i,nd °M«5| wheel, coolants, dressing tool; machines. R. G. Wliipple, W. F. Tuesdays, 10 weeks, $40. Wadding Processes in Manufa Operations — 3945 — Varteus v,_______ _______ processes and their fftpclples • to Small Business _ i determine ttietr u» n menutacturlng purchasing, stanrt.rrt ' nurfhasind nrac --------- yd | »lc«, tveMor . relation,.^p^l^noy^t Hugh Bovi reponstblllties, backeterlology as related nrliSSlfjIS® JIT* s^^fWa^BtroTlK orientation Und In-service training, p»rln-ciplM of management/ leadership, body • Sru?n,“devV«,on^%^ Ralph Ftorto, TJjteggk 10fwjnr ^“rchaslne: Basic Fundamentals tar !‘l BiOiir j9 patrol proraduras end determines d- of effectiveness end offldir raftty antly provided. D. F. STo v i ThUr%'lRWNAL*SkviLOFMRMT AmSKbMNMS prasanting f •irins and tapatl Continuing Educaiion 0f (mall study ot hSUCTl -1103 - Praaants flxod ^t^'^lS^ayl|toJlrl^^, *** iguldilnes. ProcfKe problems and ap- Garmaaiw. 41$ - Introduction toSicotion emphasized. Donald I. Case, German ustog '^fi^’VST’Sjrai.ttoa - 1(30 - EM^lAgrrar TanOrtt, Thorteteyw « WmiM&MRssm *0 na*Llraateta!n srmi, __r _____ *b»lwoiin werrtiM ■ governmental SuWWlRilB. Edward i g ■taaMTsaSgts^tM. ygSCTff-nbbu.G**, S f MM idiool or Gl|^, gw»v #r,nB SSlamS 4&T«a^ttSte. - wgSNteys, *r ; cartftopate. Management - Dartgpd to. meo* tha deyl, 10 weefcSjto^ toreitiM anVother flrst-ilne. -upervlsnrj In buiMMs '• and 1 huBteffY and of ofhor omptoyos who wltft fa propqro tbamtilvos *SEafff?t«f te "ssrrs ^ -j “S±?‘BteiiSSte Wrttoar Wt 555 -i tuiloRin* jPmmi*- ' fmmm .-gWiBiwi ConhrelEnlsm, Hlndutem,' MwWPf TiMW,w* p tor>flrst-lln* nipaivffdrs and. dopartment - Use of g: ■■'. Limit is: Clarence G. Clohset, Wednesdays, 12 woafcs, $45. ' Real Estate Law—40M — Surveys real Rote tew with emphasis on Michigan -Jpocts. Arthur R. Cox, Wadnasdays, is WOOks, $45, Real Relate Appraisal I — f— as to those In tha real aetata jsmess. Melvin Jacobs, Tuasdue|,''ustd'”by professional miiiigun. Albert G. Lands. Tuesdays. 12 waaks,G45. M|rtii|i Rqittir CiitMlIteiflin -,-bms — A naw course Involving use of fha —U* trade classlficat_ _ __ ques and design and building costs, aompteta . step-by-step anatyila from raw tend fe.tfw Imbhud pTOquct, Ralph 1 rt iririaiiiR mil rt Isfrtgrasffsa — MM — contractors and machanlcs a mM HT _ la Thursdays, 10 waaks, *48. Agplid TlMif|di|i Ciaf»ql —• *35* — -Practical aaMteiften ot tomparatura control tar > tteanrig, . ventilating,. air conditioning, _ humidity . and rafrlgaratton systems. Covers sensing devices, control systams. Robert D. Hprnar, snipping container** irepn. ifpviia lSl5S^u7^%nr,C'&* detention and demurraoa. Thursdays, 10 Waaks, G*. Autamatlvt, "Truck and IBS 99^»UE l Important policies and pro sad in lha ntodern credit union unl„, —,.™, — omce and some ot the human re aligns Thursdays, 10 waaks, *». principles related to working with, tot " ■ .. k»,4 anc committees and to . Murray, Tuesdays, 12. W i Horlszny, nars Bqutpmant Handtosar, LONELY PUP — The sad-eyed pap was found on tha doorstep at the home of Robert Miele in Raymond, Maine. On a piece of paper attached to a string around the dog’s neck wta a poem ylearttng for a home and signed “The AP Wlrspbate Lonely Pup.” State officials pointed out there is a $50 reward for evidence leading to conviction of tha person who She Pays Fine for Crossing Line With Illegal Wine Mratopmrataot iJnM^Smrtft ln^fS producing real ntat*. Charlea G. NlcKsort/ C. W. Garraft, Wtdnesdayi, 10 'TfieLre’lkMO INDUSTRIAL hygiene NrasS^T«teyM-*4te«C- ld«nt*1IC4lto andcMnlcal applications otprKdptes < social order and consTdaratUto « wrodL Issuas davatopad. Often to rMlstrtadJv^ fasstonal nurses only. Erroll Baldwin, Smmrnm MgfcWf ntefSS thoir rstwlwj, BHinlsafton. mm and functions Jfjs&njBiSiifaBnnal asslgnod to • nursing unit. Oarothy H. Cava. Thursdays, 12 waaks, $40. gMl — Ortopts HARRISBURG, Pa. (AF) nr A Pittsburgh woman who da* dined to. identify herself baa sent $160 to Gov. Raymond P. ’ Shafer as repentance for carry* ing an illegal bottle of rhubarb wine from Michigan to Pennsylvania during prohibition days, in in a tetter to Shafer, she ' said she brought the wiha into Pennsylvania lor medicinal when told she had acted illegally, after taking one tablespoon full. She asked that $90 be eant to Ohio anf $60 to Michigan. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDA Y.3 KPT EMBER 80. 1W8 4 Salesmen Sue Ford in Pension Fight | Death Notices Gemetery. ‘ifr- Kluesner will lie in state at the funeral borne after 7 p.m. tonight. (Skgifosted'vialtliig hours 3 to 5 and7tof.) ATTENTION. RETZLAFF, LAWRENCE R.; September 19,190; 0 Banner Drive, Pohtiae Township; age 67; dear brother of Mrs. James Erwin, Mrs. Harvey ’ Newman, Mrs. Donald Saboe, Earl, Hesiry, Leonard, Vent and Roy Retzlaff. Funeral DETROIT (UPI) - Four presentand former auto salesmen, one of them, head of an automotive sd lea mien’s union, sued area Ford dealers and . the Ford Motor Co. Thursday for >8 million in damages. They asked for an accounting of . the dealer’s retirement fond in the federal suit. ASSISTANT MECHANIC, SruittWlek COATS lEftAL HOME Carl Van Zant, president of t he two-year-old Automotive Salesmen’s Association, an affiliate of the Seafarers International Union. AFLrdO, said they believe the retirement fond contains at least $28 million, A report shews $800,000 in the fond at the and Of 1967. Hie complaint said, they have not . yet found any salesman or other dealers’ employe that has retired and tiled to collect benefits but they fear for the futptij.pf the fund. Huntoon . FUNERAL HOMO vlng Pontiac for SO yea SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME REYNOLDS, LUCILLE P. ; September IS, 1968; 8$ West Howard; age 65; beloved wife Of Jameq Reynolds; dear mother of CUtterd E. and ^-Theaiora^J. Reynolds; dear sister of Mrs. Wynooa Arnett, Joseph and William Foster; also survived by 1$ grandchildren and one great-grandfl^ld, Funeral service • wiir be held Monday, September 23, at 1:80 pm. at the Huntoon Funeral Interment in Oak, Hill Cemetery.Mrs. Reynolds will lie in state) at foe funeral home. RIVES, THOMAS E.; Spp^ tember19, 190; 9411 Beechcrest, White Lake, age 38. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Elton Black FuneralHome, Union Lakt. High School Students to Work With Panel Automotielfotamiteidir Defendants include Ford, the Metropolitan Detroit Ford Dealers Inc., and Detroit Bank and Trust Co., which administers the plan. •Us. Robert Tr^dfot of 602 E: Mansfield has been selected to a two-year term as president of the city’s Citizens Committee on Youth. Other officers elected are Howard Dell of 219 Baldwin, vice president; Mrs. Grace Carrothers of 556 Tooting Lane, Birmingham, vice president; Mrs. Arnold Hillennan -of 177 C h a mberlain, corresponding secretary; Mrs. David Saks of* AUDIO-VISUAL TECHNICIAN FERRY PARK, 3 Marriane Licenses DEFENSE REALIGNMENT - North American Air Defense Command, the joint American-Canadian effort to guard the continent againsf air atlack.is realigning Its forces into five major regions covering the 10-million-square-mile defense area. Map shows the new regions and their headquarters bases. Gggtinental headquarters remains at Colorado Sitings, Colo. All except the Alaska Regioh are subdivided Into smaller, numbered division areas. AUTO MECHANIC ^MundHifn, hi. md ^ M poregt| treasurer. Mmuf 111, Farmington * * * ytr, Midland, Mich. _ . . _ «"d Executive secretary George Iiiabath p. Caronis announced that hgon a. cm, ms youth representatives from the city’s three high schools will & bIKTi? ,nd work with the committee on youth problems. | Jr. waiied Lake and. Participating . from Pontiac * 3144 Banninwr and Northern High School are Terry ( NFarm!mF«n>rand sw-'Kay of 154 W. Brooklyn, Kathy; jimhHW Maighti, owo McAdoo of-605 Linda Vista, Jenr Woods of 487 Thorsand Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Proas Wont Ads TOR FAST ACTION NOTICI TO ADVfRTISCRS ADS MCiIVtD ST 3 PM. Will If PUBLISHED THi WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has identified 90 men killed hi action in the war in Vietnam. The list includes 44 men from the Midwest. Killed in action: •d ARMY ILLINOIS — Spec, 4 Larry W. J*n«*n, Galtaburg; Spec. 4 KailvHt A. Petrau*-k*i, Chicago; Spec. 4 Vlnlcio F. Coldren Jr-, Rocktordi Pic. Albert Laizarolto. BllSBOY,”$TEADY, BUSBOYS, DISHWASHERS, ! Duane Shaw, director of Oakland County’s Department • of Veterans Affairs, said today ’efforts are still being made to find housing for an evictedl .family of seven. ; Mrs. Nora Cole and her six 'children were forced Wednesday to leave the house they had 'hem living in. ★ it ★ Shaw said the children, five “•girls and a boy, had been placed ;Sdfoi foster families by the Oakland County Bureau of fiodal Services until a house can be found. He said efforts are being made to find a house which can -he ranted by the family. Dennis VaMard of 581 Second. PONTIAC CENTRAL From Pontiac Central High School are Jackie Washington of 496 Howland, Horace Davis of 444 Branch, James Lacy of 2435 Renfrew and Giimy Hawkins of 105 Mohawk. Sharon Hurren of 16 Grandle and Vince Holland of 440 8-Paddock will represent Pontiac Catholic High School. Caronis said emphasis in the, coming year will be placed on-; youth development projects to increase job opportunities for youth and to expand the summer camp placement program. flmi' 1.11 taaiHriq a! th* CHILDREN'S /SUPERVISOR / $5900-$6800 MM to suptrvlM thg actlvltlal .of c$n* hi8?h,Mhav* good MBHt! oorlonco It dailrabla. RMuIrwnonhi ag* ll-to, high ichool gradual* or Mulvakmtj Vllif iMrtitoBn FA-.-f Cront# Liberal ChkogoP'pfc/p Pvt. Jorrv A. INDIANA - The Oakland County Commission on Economic Op-portunity also is attempting to find housing for the family. Anyone having information is urged to call Leona Edwards at -theOOCEO office, 1 Lafayette. Died not as a result of hostile action: MISSOURI — LI. CM. Honry M. Ollvor, The first fall meeting of the youth group will be held at noon, Sept. 25, at the Pontiac Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake. ILLINOIS - Lane* CpI. Slavan R. Irooki, Lafayatta. -ciavatond* ^*C‘ *AcVlne*T'* Gedlray 4r„ ’Changed from misslng to dead from nonhostile causes: MMY Maulfion” *P**' 4 T,rry C* W*Hv’ Missing not as a result of hostile action: .ARMY Death Notices CLfRia, FULL.6I1 ggrflltSrS- Ply In person to Porrv Ph.rm.ru CLERK-TYPIST IANNON K EN NETH T.; September 16, 1968; 57 Tim Street, Waterford Township; age 70; dear brother of Mrs. Grace McQuaid and Mrs. Wilma Mackey. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 0, at 1(1:30 am. at the Donelson-Johna Funeral Homer Cremation at White Chapel COfnetery. Mr. Gannon will Hein state at the funeral home. (Suggested v 1 ■ 11 i n g hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Barnes J. Clark, 16, of 4903 Abbey Lane, Shelby Township died Wednesday afternoon when his pickup truck Jilt a parked flatbed trailer on a dirt road north of 23 Mile, near a school construction site where he was working. Police said the youth apparently did not see the trailer. . ' * * * The son of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, he was a junior af Utica High School. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Mount Clam ana General Hospital. CREDIT AGENCY Soles ReprPtantotive il gn bualngu and proto** ■pitw ano develop n Man Thanks God for Life as Four Perish in Mine COIN CHANGERS (2) IN LOVtllO MEMORY OP~ PAONIA, Colo. flJPB — John Southerland, a 33-year-old father of five, thanked God yesterday for 16 inchte of space. It saved his life. Southerland and four companions were three miles deep inside the U.S. Steel C0rp.’a Sommerset coal mine when the roof collapsed. -Only he survived. " ♦ - oft “That slab was very, veiy, very close when it fell,” he said. “God gave me about 16 inches of room and it, saved my life.” Crushed to dentil by the tons of rock were mine super-lntendent Archie McNair Morrison, 42; general foreman Veloy K. Picdonl, 37; foreman Joe F. Burum, 54, and Eugene Lea Bailey, 0, a mine operator. KELLY LABOR HAINES, MRS, LYNN (MARIE); September 18, 1968 ; 776 Lapeer Road. Oxford; age 76; beloved wide of Route Lynn Haines; dear mother of -Mrs. Harold R. (Elaine) Titus; abo~survived by onei grandson and .five great-grandchildren. Recitation of. the Rosary wffl be tonight, at S p.m, at- the-Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 21 10 BOYS WANTED CAREER MINDED MEN Some 6,578,306 automobiles manufactured last year were equipped with a u t o m atl c transmissions. at 16 am. at tin St. Joseph’s * Catholic Church. Interment in St. Joseph’s Sectien of East Lawn Cemetery. Mr*. Haines wffiUe In state ft the funeral home. 'KLUESNISR, ANDREW H.; September II, 1966: 3118 Varjo Court, Keego .Harbor; i age 69; beloved husband of Sarah KluemM:; dear father of Mrs. Fred (MaryRernice) Cook, Mrs. Kenneth (Alma J.) Warren, Mrs. Do na 1 d (Dolores) MorriMm, Mrs. Richard (Hazel IL) Dick, John . A. and Jhateb ; M. Kluesner; dear brother of Mrs. Omnia Gqfflodt, Mrs. Collsction Specialist Become Wc Are Informed m are able to advise survivors of veterans regarding benefits for funeral expenses anel to assist them in filing their claims. Feel free to come in for College Men IS5W Wifi'S,. not raoulrtd. Parmanant •mtfioy- DEL PUEBLO TQRTILLAS IRREGULARITY IN ROOF “lliere was an Irregularity In the roof end tt slipped and came down,” be said. Soathnland said he received knee and back Injuries and “bruises all over.” , Z I Many of foe mine’s ISO workers tbasd their hands and Spokesmen for U.S. Steel said an investigation would start as soon as mine exports from Utah, Colorado and Pennsylvania could arrive at the scene. U S. Steel purchased the 86-yeer-old mine in 1168 to sm»-ply Coal for steel-making operations at the Geneva wonts near Provo, Utah. The mine was modernised in 1662 to rehabilitate underground and surface mining operations. Morrison, a native of Castle Gate, Utah, and Picdonl, born at: Helpier, Utah, were graduates of the University tt THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 D—3 : District _i:. Manager Opening . for an alert . CONSCIENTIOUS MAN WITH DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION Pleasant outside work with newspaper boys Good Starting Salary ana Automobile Allowance Good Vacation Plan and Job Benefits APRIY IN PERSON TO TlfdRCUlATION ’Apartment The PQntaig,. «#*;■ Press floee toffil. template fringe benefit ootae 0 F BRAT 0*7"IX-Perteneto only, year around iwrte -s»tenr. tc»wrier u. Langs, Builder, 715 Auburn, Pontiac. 1)RU6, TOBACCO AND Stock Clark oyer IT, Ruu's Country Drugs. £^X*J2SS!* e» ptost* gwWfc stondsrd « hour wax. Permanent nmptoymeait, no sf-^?»"JW«S. Apply In persr JJm Robbins Co., 14 RR.iT Stephens«n,Hwu.. Tmv. E. SALESMEN WANTED Fym?., fFK hm... tovostmante. m. "'.PertrlMe Real Estate, , Fh aswsii. NO Experience*’needed" — I train, full tone — no layoffs. 1 floor. Shop, 22SS Elizabeth U 14323. between Factory Help Urgently t .Needed previous jMHHBe 1S5 a OoenhMs on'both first on^MCM-shifts, work on tM days of your choice or full time, ^ull pay ot end ef each shut. APPLY 4 e.m.-4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. DRIVER N, Woodward ana. Large flfm has permanent opening tor experienced and dgpendebte men. Must have or' can obtain ^uftour'l license. An eouel opportunity employer DRIVER SALESMAN Establish Routas National Company GUARANTKSD 56,000 PER YCAR Plus Commission | Plus Bonus OUR MEN AVERAGE 0500 TO 415. to* PER YEAR. AGES 25-30. We TRAIN YOU, WE FURNISH CUSTOMERS. CAR AND ALL expenses, we maSJL the SyyniE one retjhmrnt PROGRAM. BLUE CROSS life SURANCE, LIFE INSURANCE AND VACATION ■ PLAN. YOU FURNISH T ttlL ENTHUSIASM AND THE DESIRE TO EARN MONEY CALL FOR IN. FOR MAT 10 N F E 4-45S T FOREMAN — MANUFACTURING assembly ereaTTrlnge benefits, M117Grahd River ► 33» Hilton Rd. SMI E. 10 Mile wSfpev end other benefits, at Ellas Bros. Big Boy Rasta Tetaoraph AHurwt- - HANOYMAN FOR eoSFrL____________ work, |.» Baldwin area. Call 403* HARDWARE CLERK, also dr 6(Htlp Wopttd Mole MontreuU, MUh Ed.,' Pontiac. ■ . Be ■A a«F«rlar. Steady for > a wad driver. Salary .. jommlsston. Apply at Oakland IH Supply. Std mpn. Fonttac. NEEDED PRODUCTION WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division PONTIAC, MICHIGAN reliable man would work 5 days week, excellent fringe benefits, equal opportunity employer. Apply between » e.m. to 4 o.m. Firestone Retread, tOTGelf Drive, —*K- JANITORS, PART TIME, MORNINGS Top , pay, steady. LUMBER CLERK Duties, to Include Inventory____ shipping «M receiving, driving, etc. Experience or e deslra to Mont preferred. ttorttwltlfT>ufr~*~ Co. 340-0220. Arif fW-Mr.TtoML LANDSCAPE LABORERS, overtime benefits. Calfafter L in- Light Mechanical Work ISM1-* 'Ml ttm beBIhh w. HI t.-T maintenance 'S|K'_, _ HR responsibility. AppN Fontla Steady t Perk Wg WoEteH MeIb 6 Help WoEtatl Mali , HSiL. , , „ tenusr aria coirimluloni. For’con-fWtnfltl Inftrvltw mk for V“ Jonfs. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO; OR 4-3105 . , MLS t>*V cash tor used homes OYER 50 FM CLWMfttG, "■ OIL COMPANY LOOKING FOR A GENERAL RECEIVING CLERK .needed lest wvwlng middle tiled com. pany, top rates, atTfringee, steady. BeMHBMrtf' employment. Pyles Industries Inc., INTO Wlxom .Rd., Wlxom. Sea Mr. iaricaw tram M. j An Equal Opportunity Employer ObLLEGB GRADUATE or SALESMAN Familiar with eerVtee static operations, experienced prafern but not essential. We will eh consider gee station managers for this Pesmen/ f letH send complate . resume; is? tetter. •PONTIAC PRESS C-28 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48054 ... ^■-oFEning for 1 • FULL TIME HELP no exportartce necessary 819 eTTen MtlrRd. ROYAL OAK JO 44137. 8EW'4 Full time PORTER AN FOR GENERAL duties in old , sk tenti Demerv s SALESMAN - FROM Pontiac FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT repair, will train, also SKSatog end receiving, if you era leeUng for steady year around wgrk, rai Mr. .JgpByke at Jad Products MedSe«y' Hs'lghts. E(14 AMHi Deoulndre area). FULL. TIME POSITION. Terr qualified ^person. Apply In person ■Torn Rademacher iChovy-oW 'f^iWraVstprt | i ______»rs license, k FB 445/1 for appointment. PHARMACIST ASSISTANT MANAGER — K-MART Would you Ilka a real op> portunlty tp loin e mil established company? Excellent salary and benefit program worin added dollars. : Ranramaiit ind prwt sharing plan, ma|or medical ant dental, blue cress and lim Insurance. Apply to person: CUNNINGHAMS DRUGS PART TIME for Ory Cleenlng ----n, Fonttac, Laundry, 540 S. Teleeireph, See “ PAINTER NEEDED, FULL EXPERIENCflS 'AUIXiIIg machine hand, steady ..wark, overtime, paid Blue Cross and other frl Brlnay Mfg. Co.. 1145 Saba Ri West M-5». ExFRRliHBHK"' iiMi' -driver. lEHn41. EXFEEIBHqta ! EWPERl AND a&rTOfef_____________ experienced acetyLKMH torch man. WfjlM. ExpBtlBncB Salesman New and Used To-Notoh Man — with bast w cendmsn, all banal its. tea — Grimaldi tulekJQpil aresslva lords Na Experienced Salesman Wanted twrV'wi!: “ —" *—or, 5M5 Dixie ter Manager GENERAL PRODUCTION HELP ALUMINUM.............. M A N U F A C T U R B R OFFER STEADY FULL fllW WSti86 MENT WITH AMPLE OVERTIME TO OS N E R A L PRODUCTION WORKERS. GOOD WAGES; GOOD BENEFrra PROGRAM. APPLY IN PERSON i.-si> AflL TO'i^NllL m!chiganQUINDRE' WARREN' GOLF COURSL . in person to Fi CtubT ask ““ * GRILL COOK An opening for on^ expert enced grill cook on thej/ night shift. Good earn* ings, free Blue Cross and life insurance. Vacations and Holiday payi Apply In person only. Woodward end Square Lake Rd. MAINTENANCE. gIeNBRaL ALL around mochiniry.. bulldlne, and tet-ws tor i manufacturing end HUMMEBEEriFi Syncro Carp., Ox- ach ANALYTICAL ENGINEER (Turbine experience) DRILL PRESS OPERATOR GENERAL MACHINIST INSPECTOR CLERK . LATHE.OPERATOR "A" (experience desireoble) LAYOUT INSPECTOR Manufacturing Engineer (sheet metal background) MASTER SCHEDULER (familiar with lino of balance control) Personnel Representative (experience In recruiting, labor relations, etc.) ’ • RECEIVING. INSPECTOR: Sheet Meted FabricqAhr "B" ' * ’ Mm of 6 me. experience) WELDER Infmedtate Openings in a Rapidly Growing Company Cali or Come kt ler a Confidential Intarview Mr. Charles JE, Bailey sem e Beaui^RTtB CPbgRr^tm^*” ' I MAN WITH MILITARY FULL TIMM CUBIKS. fStoB HIFB BLsrvntst."st Maple Rd., 424-3010. fuEniture sal el.... - pariancad, salary ahd com* ♦tats of pouring molds, SUM ' week to ttarf. No pxperte necessary. Nerwast Novelty o ----- ***** Hlghw Farmington. FOR GENERAL warahoust work, must be good worker, am-mm«u> «nd steady. This Is a lob far me right man. Ilflcations to Flo. Bex JlgOTl " ' PORTERS WANTED FOR Nw end UMd car dapartmants. Must— valid driver* license. $ f a employment. Many benefits, tact Mr. Bob Mairtto or .Mr. Wilson, new cars Ml 4444D or ears 4474)11. SM.-B. PRINTERS WITH JOB and ad EXCELLENT ...lop-lee wy amf benefits itfTaYy JlrmSer ji^J^kWji^tuBctieni»sarattaf Epo«tonltv wTm tsppay* _______ tor comwnetleh lino, leck-up smNmd mah, ?ara cnahci ter parlamid man to raplaca________ ratlredTPonttac Standard Printing * -m Phone 335-6255 MAINTENANCE HELPER _____ tor apt. complex. ™ .... perlatM lngton MATURE MAN TO Mechanics Alto helpers and p Hourly rate. Must be ) any «■!. Mm a? KB A service; SOW Of Read, Kaaea Harfiar. MEN TO ihAIlt AS MlHitien tor ranendaw IpjiWjdwHi— cellent starting tql b work SALES WILLIAMS RESiARCH C0WWAT10N 2280 W. MoplB, WoHod LOkt, 6244591 bay# *eitsi-;.. assistants In ones Enggass DawntownFenHac ting salary, way mi mriBBITT ability. ) meS for Planting _______________ work. No experience nacHtary, must ba is or e«ar end abia to «irk toll Jim. Atop need, experienced diggers. Apply tjllM a.mT Mon.-ErC at Muallr- *--- Nursery, 434S 24 MuaRf Paeuliidre and VanDyka. m spot ax or alder. 3 MOLD REPAI.I SO years IRMAN, MUST have l running Bridgeport, an), grinder, wlk « Inlection melds Need Part Time Work? ftorlmw rk the follow pwtment tor men W following hewn 5 A.M. TO 10 A.M. S A.M. TO 1i30 P.M. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Second fleer Montgomery Ward a"Knticwr- onager at c., MO Oat PARTS DRlvlR dH .iraln. Contact pert; lohn McAulllto "Ford, PRODUCTION WORKERS, dr 11 press or punch prase, experience preferred, ^knernoon sum, steady work. Flex-cable Corp., Ilfs Sfevansen Hwy^ Trey. Production Workers Exprisncs Not Necessary Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. , _ PONTIAC. MICH, An Equal Opportunity ~ PRESS OPERATORS OVERTIME-PROFIT SHARING FROQREMI VMlBAMFING CO. 1725 NAKOTA ROYAL OAK 14 nULe—coolipoetuKa PORTERS. DAYS; FULL AND PART TIME. APPLY CRinEN-TON HOSPITAL, ROCHESTER. SEE MR. VESS. Rochester Community Schools EXCELLENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Immadiata openings-full time Liberal fringe benefits with lacurity Mechanic-Day Shift Building Custodial Suptrvisbrs ' 2nd Shift APPLY AT BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICE 4TH AND WILCOX OR PHONE 6514210 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8;00*5«00 P.M. w-mssVS&Srw We Are Not Just TAKING APPLICATIONS We* Are firing People!! > PeoMi who are touting for a position wh*re they may start at once: * People who wont to make money. ‘. * People who have a neat appearance and a good 'telephone vdict. WE ARE NOT CONCERNED WHAT YOU HAVE DQNE IN THE PAST, YOUR AGE, YOUR HANDICAP OR YOUR SALES EXPERIENCE FULL OX PART TIMB Gai l 338*9762 SEMI-TRUCK DRIVER^ 5• ya a r BARY SITTER WANTED, W. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY Will ,tr.5ElALmoraTiIf pw^la to $ iSisMs JSkfiRF' ^ c^cla. ^igjriy. ^ Technician p^enra^'aJEmnbSI^*'■nd'toat'of Inspector it in ran use of ell is. Layout experience re- “At^erTTBR MOM 4:36 ........ 4:00 F.M., ttartlng Mon. Sept. 23. 3354437. BABV ilTTER, from M» a.m. Fe 5-1347, attor 4 p.r babV sitter, mi BASYiiiffjn^raAH^ Help WoEted l batwean as rati stoat. i, I., secretary retiring. Shorthand net s necessity, 5 day weak, substantial •» ary and Blue Crete paid. Excellent working —aS-Ir — d. mSlngelvl'ie,f< mhpjiaxjfra*' Mg>i NURSESAID Bs7IXFE RIE NcE 6or .. train, all ehtfts, must hava car. Union Lake area, EM 3- EXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN, .... BAKERY SALESWOMAN, toll ....... 5 days, no avanlnga or Sundays, experienced c6ok. mUrm, Real Estate Classes. 1 being s In pn to sales M. C. MFG., CO, jSt, iMtoMBII1.- ____ . lion lor the real estate examination. Classes w... .. ___ from 7 to 7 p.m. Contact Mr. Vonderbarr at Yen Realty 3)01 W. Huron or phone <42-5300. » HANDYMAN, a repara-jLake Orion TAKING AFFUCATimS. F&« service man, local vending com-peny. Call FE 3-7661 and between ROCHESTER COMMUNITY • ^'■'Saroofi v*' Liberal Fringe Bemflts Mamnto—Day'lhlft Building Custodial Supervisor Apply at Board ot Education Office, 4th and Wllcex # I14». YOUNG MhN lMTBREiTED to an unlimited totura with leree company. involves drapery Betplliwn, pitot ram end many other riilirainWdJi Some experience erehirMa, but will train. uU Jim S^ptogton 4474542 from 4 #.m. wr^n|Vto6i n < iyc." opport. for herd wortiarr i YOUNG MM -Assistant office manager ter ntsiwnpil drawing necaMary. SeierM , pamn,... y.n e ^ .ad- PrMS Box £n.‘ A )ABLE LADY ____ _ke complete c—. _. ..... aha 2 beys ages 4 and 11. Cal) « wso for intarutow. DISHWASHER - 6ALAD atRW k-TIME, PULL TIME wanress wanted. TanWA iWilirm-vWI* nor Huron end Johnson. Apply to SMtAY EAbtO DISPATCHER, must openings on the, day, Mtorneen j. midnight shift tor womni to do 4l«an. light, toriiry wgTto MWW benefits Okie overtime. Apply In mSk. ‘ m JOnHaVRSMI -..... ATTENTION GIRLS 1722 To work to our outside order dd-perlment. Women; K you Went 4 4 4 tor Christmas, on e weekly ATTENTION MOTHERS 11 THE PLAYHOUSE CO. Ft 3-7377 t- ■ 473-1744 AMBITIOUS SALESPEOPLE HAblCYS ARAAAID AND WAITRESSES, call 423-0644 or sooty at Stagf ' ton.^mhlDtotoHWy. ■: iaEy si" mu"" ''' nw« K. —- .. 5771. aftor 6 p.m. Montgomery Ward An equal oppertunlty employer PONTIAC MALL CLERK BIRMINGHAM OFFICE xs^A'a&ffSKs; resident. CALL BRANCH CLAIMS MANAGER, PE 24153. MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABIUTV INS. CO. COMBINATION BAR AND cook, eliert erdir,, steady. 3*1.. and up — plus hnurance. 377 grill COOK ' WANtab ' FOR St. Huge Convent. WMMtoye It AM to • COOK WANTED — p'raps ration, „ perleoced, day shift, wests open. fek^rent. tiff S3. MILLS A__________ __ „ •mi telephone, ? s^n.-3 p.m. or -34 p.m., >144 per hour,' slue bonus. Mr. McOMM, RM *715, Pontiac stato Wdit '. TS between 10:30 e.m fo 2i30 p:m. Mondays-Frldays. AIM fittor 4111 corks tor toll 40 hr. week, .pleasant working many fringe Printing and G.™, I Ml. 3teutid 3SS4SWr.il cell 652-5033 bets 7 -a,m, and music tales, record sales, muck; Instrument sales positions. Dud‘to tM opening Of GrinMH's f stores to Oakland Matt and — Twelve, shopping centers. APPLY AT ORtNNSLfcT ------- enniu>,yy«»iNpn„„ r. Telegraph. ELDERLY HOUSEWIFE I Office Supply. Celt PROOF OPERATOR Full time Immediate Openings for experienced proof operator. Ex-Cetlent opportunity and enkatobto working condrftent. Apply. Blrm-mghern-Bleomfleld JBeM> Real Estato Classss Appllcetlont. ere.now being taken tyr instruction classn In prapRli' tlon tor. the Real Estate rales-women's examination. Cleeses will be held from 7 p.m. to 7 <0jn. Contact -Mr. Vondorherr at Von RmKv ‘UAI UJ Uuran ee ekeb. -Receptionist’-iv flee. No txperlsncs Tissdld. 334, Bochestir Birrf ■ Has permanent position ’.veileble tor middle-aged Fe®Kwtii3''** “ sccurate typist REGISTERED NURSE Director of Nursing tor accredited extended care nursing home. Experienced and mutt, have some administrative ability. Complete charge with excellent beginning salary and rapid Increptm. Immediate employment. Repiy-Box C-33, Pentlec Press. SEAMSTRESS, exp«riecned in olttrotions of ladits' coots, suits and drsssts. Apply in, person, Walton Piercs Company 550 N. Woodward, Birmingham. HOUSEWIVES1-!^; If you Mve s ncce appearance am a pleasant perseitotRy, we wil train you tor WHS work. Jol openings era tor day or evenlni schedules. v APPLY PERSONNEL DEFT. 1NO FLODR-10 AM TO SP;M. Montgomery Word An equal oppertunlty am; Pontiac Mall SECRETARY m jmm&m sblnty to work with figures. SMrthiimliMfralnli ,.iifjMrmim dstory. Prefer e mature, neat ap-peerlng Indlvlduel Intareeted In long term emulpytognt. Contact Mr. TtSiNW"jgliwwm Inc., Pontiac, Pontiac Alrport.«7A0641. SHORT ORDER COOK, full time or WetortoM; i Dixie Hfy» COOK WANTED TO work from 11:30 - “ ‘ T.rn. Hourly rate Plus r further Mtormatlan, Housewives Part time sales positions nvett. days and-or evenings on cell. APPLY IN PERSeN FROM 10 AM. TO 6 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall SWITCHBC A NO RECMh. *“ small plant tn raouirai-Ex- ____IBOARO TIONIST dutH Troy, typing peraMM ■ me.____ „. .. _ , necessary. Apply In perseh or cell 544-1510. JlmUtobbtoe Cwnpany. 14 MlleBtevenepn Hwy^ TrwirT-.-: - , TELEPHONE SOLICITORS At home IftJK Minimum ).y| p.m. toii.m., 5 days, must lii weKR^eiTWsw eSsr*4i30. raining desired, typing AWd M. C. MFG., CO. IIS Indian wood ‘ ___________________________________e orton ■ ' eea-srii KITCHEN HELP, apply to person, WAITRESSES PbR DAY or gventoR “— *—r~ -----------1 — shift, full lime Bros. Bjji Boy RiffaurBntff ■ClfCMMM' HELP ! FOR' Nursing Heme, must have own trap—** tlon. Union Lake, EM 3-4121. WAITRESS WANTED, iuil time ample--* . ,,7... m II LADY, PART T1ME^:.*POR dWtee -work and setos work. Must be a BJslF ~ ~ DRY CLEANERS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS PAID VACATIONS PAID HOLIDAYS JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANERS 647-3009 IlevaTGroPeraTor MAIDS, DAYS, FULL TIME; APPLY CRITTENTON HOSPI-v TAL, ROCHESTER. SEE MR.: VESS. Factory —Help Urgently Needed f|LL m.—-e- ~ . / neip niRiti roman MIN AND WOMEN over 1S M> llfht tjsdmy lobe which require -- prevleue wiperlence. ciaraig NMomr by - "Work on tM deye eT your uwine er fun time. Pull pr- -* end of each Shift. MPPLY 4 e.m.-6 p.m. EMPLOYERS Tamp. Strvice, Inc. HOUSEWIVES RETIRED PEOPLE SERVICE PERSONNEL STUDENTS TEACHERS 'Dial for Dollars" * Full Tim or Part Tim* Help Wanted 338-9706 Call Miss May JtMT THE PUX T1 AC PRESS. KRtDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 *+*•** fmmk ■ TifMp W«mi* trWwhd M. *»«..y6U BfAOYtortha Mott!WANTED B*BV SITTERS, Porters. sffA&afm™* — —--------------------- ,1 . Pin Jumpers, j Coffee Shop In Mtt American Girl Ha*.tomaorar tiriljliY I MR_______ Mr Sr.— Dlctaphan* Oprs. WX Mrs. — Teletype Oprs. **■ Come. Oprs. — Keypunch Oprs. — Graphatye* Opr*., — Clerk*, filing pm sMttsncei. Jmfi. ok GRILL COOK, welfressT pins r~-‘— '—-■■■ Rifih's 1 o p**Zfip9R[ • Lanes, 4065 WW Midi f^VjfSRKTkkK Manager. Mr. McCuatg. ;^*iwfcyp ■••^?^mbrk on thorough# help, strike end Spare LEAVING f prim. Oct. shere ex| HjApartewter IfBftTrfrtwHi ff[RdRtfastR>siFrsp»rtT4yftSgfc Houses =OR CALIFORNIA OP- J ROOMS AMO BATH. Inquire et »* I# desire drive end I N. Johnson, \, ,■ yw. ftep'y ^^jil'^OO^feBAW, eMto'iisi^l WOMAN FOR OFFICE, COUNTER end meriting, department, r™3 WOAAAN WANTED, MORE for home then salary. Companion tor deaf elderly MW.,1 day week. Live In ‘SL Oint lrf"‘ cooking. (SMBS*. After T, 656-0758. WOMfcN wMtio FOR tejeehon. sollcltln^ ^wyerlence preferred, WpMAN FOB GENERAL* cleaning Saturday aftoinumiL J to 7. mm have own tr*“—Im— **-- Wool finishing department ~'T*mnj plant, — ' ' full Time employment. Apply In Mtoen, Eastfit Cleaners, ' OIOS Coeley Lake Rd., Union Lake. WyUw YOU LIKE A NEW WARDROBE? EXTRA INCOME? NEW FRIENDS? Is ROOMS AND BATH, private.' en-I ground fleer -4-“ *- il-Huron, IS JQB. WITHAfuture. CaBMr. Petty. i: YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 6tofi I imw ^ CASH FOR NICE clean furniture, ilas Help Male-Female M1 493-iim, ; . ESSlx, «*-.--------HIGHEST PRICES! PAID FOR pood " iZS * "N Preyfon area. 2 AUTOMOBILE j ftSW***”**• «^ SALESMEN WANTED i _ J9 & B AUCTION ® .......**'•*’ Rochester.aP-toll. ■ APARTAMSI 4615 DIXIE I 25,000 square ft. warehouse or manufactMi bklg. Rent Or tease. I Immeillila rwvtidutlnn 1A $.2141. 10mY APARTMENT frWaagaunB W1S&32SZ. 'ship In, tr Tret-an, demo and i Cross, yesrl immediate possesstoa. MXS-SI61. John R between 13* and 14 Mile Rd. f 25,200 59, FT. -»«- Wedlson Heights near J. L. Hudson's j adlscent bldos . across , • oakljM Mali to wR tenant or trill provide new n dedt ^arfS^Sndltlenlne ^ fe^r^A^pi^’lh'40' Models Open 11AM4 588-6300 . ft. Main St, 1..-.. MMtv CWtli'2 weekends, also exp Read, in-nit. » Wonted Miscellaneous D ATTENTION wwii - a ROOMS 30:3 rooms, £ath, S AND BAT couple, 332-61 .Tk, privattf o ..... for early morning Free Press slngit copy allowance and S4m or MS-MSS. jB5FBHr*~reSBH tor uVh,’t delivery. See Mr. Spain, 4S W. i Huron. , . .. -MIPPLE A^ED COUPLE or -women NEWSPAPER — SO cants _ m. delivered. Reya~Oak Waste- —-Papor ana WffCq-rftf Ofioriog^raSy MedicaiTscfinologists 5S medical0 kUSf. * ft* % eraS§rw3?fe mw differential, tor afternoon'and night' ,,WM £rty .5Y« £Sfr' '•mmk^swt W- RAT RRAL ESTATI tarantlal S2.S0 tor any I hour shut. .,»*"«■*.. .*-■ ■ -»— Outstanding fHnga benefits. Apply i ■ ■ ■ . - . 1 timo. CtHi^tXls 1 ^.pgRPe. BCe. i- xEZZ? « REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE WANTED Your Own Desk Your Own Phone Large Spocius Office Liberal Commission. CALL JOE KIRK ; S. LAUINGER REALTY 674-0319 , 674-0310 'V'TliSih------— 11 BfOROOM APT. ur house. CTw, ^ji^Z’ja ROOM*, eugse e ii BMOROOM, ; MBWLY . . OWA Quirt wKiiBii Is >ur>6iy» 1 ' ' Obiie w&iWgy.'jB^fSss. t Hills, tor rent or s s to buy Oerr senlre. 3jLfl05, German downtoam, SSeeSdiTBat. A >JW» BEDROOM RANCH. S2S8 par . _____________________________ Attar 1» A.M, MS.S363 or S34-1Wi, COPPER, BRASEi, RADIATORS.:MOOM itPpCk.1' ADULTS only; —— “—™-rs. C. Olxson, Privete • entrance. Private baih. GARAGE FOR RENT, ■ SSNkMs. GtNGUIVILLE S acres tor1' ran*. to# 5 ROOMS AND BATH Ip Oxford, [ S 1175 monm. SIS- ; eiwiiatstful1 ____________________,~i» family n_____ with ilreptoco, attached garage. I. adlecent k nfMal 2-BEDROOM ON DOLLAR -l47l OB34N55 MOONLIGHTERS' Janitor service needs pert time workers, floor a"1# supervisors, days, eves. Apply In Rqriian, 22# 'eply to Fonllsc Press Box Nmr naa^wi^lMMrilMH _______ssent an |NIGHT PORTER. BAKER trelneesi Associates a n^a| y6ung GAL ter filing ‘ i—■ type tor accuracy, t............. lathy King, 3 3 2-f 15 7,; HELP Mother and S children I need of 1 bedroom ... Hjbuj-b^gat heat, 5100 per month !]vtAN?Eb BY END OF 4 ANOmBATH, ewek, bedrooms, 37 X14" living roam, fireplace, 2 car garage, close In, full #toe S2tM#. Terms available. ■M ■ WELDON *». BojhY' JHO asps DlxJa Clarkaton 615-5551 ABkOROOM ~'‘f RKK, tto bafhs. family, reom with flraplace. ms .halt, parity furnished. Immediate occupancy. West Bloomfield Sytva# Miner. SttA## cash, $175 per monih£-l year lease. jr»»4M2. BEVERLY HILLS - ►fodm brick ranch, screened porqh, gas, UR bath, TOttshod b.»sema|kT’t, |ii. ■ dnerator, cdmelff*, drapesj awyt»; refrlg., Birmingham. Schools. Im- . -medalo podaarpr- ■ wmm G41 siaflng name7age, experience AN--EXCELLENT CLERK, typlit —-------in employer. peelllon with plenty of eecurity,. , g—ht-EPP—---------- $300 call Angie Rook, 332*157, v 5 ROOMS, GAS HlEAY up fl Bias per montti. 4747 Maple---- Ceet Lake. Commerce Road. to g Hiller olt ot Greeir Road. i™ ROOMS UPPER, HEAT WATER, ^ . Wkul PURNISHEO I'. Wm < 5 ROOMS; UPPER, HEAT W£TER,I mo«tH side of to, N ^,.ry-c,t’ ,n<|Ufr» “ ti^SiS0^; M answer, stylists nesdsd, phens 235-; SMS, v 7S,,a , ____ VouNG LADY OVER 40, gsneral1 office, bank taller, loan company, salat order ’ desk or former Salad girls arid carry-out girls, ---- I retirees qualify, housewives CLERK: Mature gal to work With welcome, will train, meals and teen-agers on their attendance illorms turn., paid vacations and problems. 1400. Sue Merwln, 334- ------ - - - Greenfield's 2471. SnatltoS and Spatting, mar, Birm- ffl00 CHECKER Bloomfltld-Blrmlngham area. Adores ond Adorns, 647-8880 I Watertord-Clerkston >.&Ps ALWAYS LEADS ALWAYS SSOO per month if you meet eu •42-6664 - 2 locattona FE M4tf OVER 21 See imlnets Opportunities No. m. RETIRED COUPLE WANTED to manage H unit ipirtment building, good location, lend --------to Pontiac Frets Box C-3. Short Living Quarters SHARE HOME WITH c f ATTRACTIVE BACHELOR apart- J i. -----. “oeulMully completely Him, _ i Lake front. Quiet. " ■Ml. No lease required. »« $77-3*4# lanthly, 4#M41S, Beys. 2 BEDROOM, F® 33 BACHELOR, NORTH END, private,!, main floor, quiet. FE 2- 2 BEDROOMS. - 5 p.m. i Weterfi ' eiShe ‘s,“™»-l 353^74, OENdRAL OFFICE: Lota of variety and no Situritays for pleesan' S347. Fiwiiis Page, 336-2471. references 33^ EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, all utilities' _ references. j«- WM?^lton, tl%lP i YOUNG WORKING GIRL wants RCA MS I paid . _. H interview, visit our brand), through Saturday. # e.m. tf or can ssSeTifr RCA SERVICE CO, For parional mai ^m. .nrH AAnoflgv W.nt«, Real Estot. SMMt Jack Porks, 3362471. Snefl-l*“ *"• Snelllng. OFFICE MANAGER Nice hours, benefits, local Adams and Adores, 647-8880 MJT T TPlM ALES: Investments - one of the .lYUArtUtV/lN largest: companies around. 17,20#. Jade Parks, 334-2471, Snelllng and Snelllng' , j. SALES TkAiNEii P1 e eti ' LAKE ORION — Moddmi S r ■ end-bith, ed“ — LARGE LOVE chlldmrLno BEDROOM Furnished t near St. Mikes. All aid, S4# weekly. Call S74- PRIVATE Outfit S BEDROOMS, S130 MONTH watertrod acs«. S73-W7S. . 3 BEDROOM. 1V» BATHS, full Heap- larage, M00 monthly. Lease. C^requlred, Waterford ( 4 ROOMS AND BATH, SIMT munlh, first end lest months lit advance. OL tlw attof e pjn. SRAUTIfUi. 3 BEDROOM ranch can^B *4 I, Pontiac, carpetet Included. S12S 1 424-5143. itrancs, utilities1 $25 sec. LARGE OLD FARM house. Modern tacititi— —' gaga “ ^ • BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive S7JSi All RN Nag. frith positive 1 factors A-neg., B-neg., AB-neg Ht Fentlae MN—... mortgages or b u y upppp" homes,, lots or acreage - Page, 3362471. Snelllng and $nell* §B®|hJ^|h,#nd.Rd. (M*S») ...W-Sj piiances. adult#. MA 4-1102. lied__JIN-. umw w_ . _____________... _____ Slances, private faculties. Oxford area. M M. LI ,.<» per r* -ri*i TfMyAtW 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving Tennis courts, parking. 1 ■ ‘' driveways. Guaranteed. FE detailed. 6«2-306< or dp-mB. I PAPER HANGUIB .' V. !-a '4V 11 I THOMPSON - " >4 4S3S4 _55!5SS^^ g^'iSuSUta * I ALTERATtOMSLA-l, COATS, SUITS All work guaranteed and dtbaaasTlIMM*. :.. I . «>3-i744jir 50-3024 ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT INTERIOR. GUARANTEED first i dresets, toatntr coat*. BMfll. claw work. John Md»aU,~«SSEPS. A. G. K0SIBA CONST. CO. isphalt esurtai * Asphalt pavlng spedaUtlng In ,UIUIL „ . . ,, _ ______________MV esLOf? wito* or ^Sr APPROVED AUTO DRIV.no Ktox,,.' ft. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Plumbing ft Ntalhig FE *4047 wide Treck Or., W. m.,Tuei.yFrl..B4 blSHWASHERTil OR older, nigh rte&£Sr*&® HwVw between #-S pjw. _ fcMpyYMBNT'c ou irl.BxWR' . unlimited i nmaMr n 1 Snelllng. ^.jlc totasRen . ...-JfmiiwnEilBfr GRwciaiiii(ii S^iSSEi Svjr1 jsas" wlbipjHirtft i^rSntiiii. Apply UsharS ft Conctssion teller: fain at gay man over II. Apply Ini -s w only aftor I p.m. to tha t Drive In Theater, SIM person only Blue Sky I OedytcoRd., .... lam t ...»' spy, SnelUng arJ VICKERS DIVISION OF sperrymnd C0RP. CROOKS AMO MAPLE ROADS TROy, MICHIGAN, 4*0*4 HAS OPENINGS FOR. STATISTICAL SECRETARY ""i an Intoratt SECRETARIES n* in aaif#, eng Minting. Require imMwn«a,. good fend skills. TRAINEE: if you like people i good hours, at *410. Kay Roy, 134-3471, Snail TYPIST: Ambltlout g 8% a* Merwln, I14-S471. Snelllng WANT A BETTER JOB? cento to uO and we will provide Immediate s action on jraur lob need*. Our oft Ice it ideally located to asetotyou. ■ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT.- ■ WARREN STOUT, Raoltor 1450 N. Opdyk* FE S-«165 Urgently Mir M ■--— Dally 'HI 0 MULTIPLE'LiSTINO SERVICE w AIL CASH County. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL *w> -r y-N to—s. to* V USD S. Woodwerd B'ham, 64M2M \ / f \ \ ^ |/ Instructions-Schosls 10 Y l In K. BEDROOM, LIVING room, .kit- greW^^Rd-: ' ‘ - «io"^ fJ -^»-^- g,nt Lake Cott ------- _ CONDRA PLUMBING it HEATING COMPLETE DRYWALL servk* old sewer, water lines - PE #4643. G A L PLUMBING AND Heating, lot 1 BEDROOM, $145 WITH -— deposit. No children or pet*. Spokane. 3&-41047 • I- AND I-Be'drOOM large II.. airy apartments. Except I c kitchen*. Large clceett. all uHtlt’ except electric, S140 and tin. I pats. NorfleW Apartments, 1.. Campbell S. of Pint St.,, Rochester, Call t5t-037* or EL t- - Carp*t*d. AppJU sour, f conditioned, b» r 2-BEDROOM, . UPPEH, 1 chi ____ ________ fishing. Apply Lor< Morrison, McCreapil . hpBB Ontario, Canada .TetoPhMW 1 . CLEAN SLEEPING room -. gentleman, privet* entrance. FE , »3tt. ‘ ’* CARPETED ROOM, CLEAN, quiet. - PLEASE CALL VIRGINIA HAMMELEF 576-2415, tor Interview. cento a buehal. 3 Halp WiRtBd M. or F. t Haig Wanted M. or F. • Appliance salesman, no experience necessary, a fine opportunity to loom the opplionce sales business, above overage earnings for aggressive person, liberal, fringe benefits, paid holidays, vacation ond insurance, steady employment. Solary plus commission. APPLY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, 9:00 a.m. to 11.00 a.m. or 1(00 p.m. to 3i00 p.m. Room 103 1030 Feothorstono Rd. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ATTENTION day-nightclasses STARTING SEPT. 30, FOR AUTO MECHANICS Enroll now start training on ACETY-ARC WELDING HBLI ARC WELDINO Body Fender Collision WOLVERINE SCHOOL Mich. Oldest Trad* School 10 W. Fort, Per WO HI 4713 Dixie Hwy. 1702 S. A-1 CARPENTER. Work el all I ormM. BODY AND PENDER repair, prater small labo. Will repair —— Heights Rd,. Laka Orion._____________ 2-ROOM BACMULOR adarliiftiit Private entrances, furnished ar unturnlghed. 175 month, Includlr — Tsint utilities. S. Paddock near Centra FE B7176' JPJSEfH SINGLETON RE ALT’ Anhalt Paving. Fra* Quotes. *74 Fraa auttor estimates. 47A3M4 DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, S35-4W0, free estimates. M ft S GUTtER CO. LICENSED-BONDED BoMOMOt Waterproofing Compltto MvtttroQflhlno itrvlct. . Frt« fit. 673-0866, <73-5662. masonry^paintinq mmm* no lob too large or smalLPE B ' IUI ROCHESTER. AREA Aluminum guttors, spouts. Roofing. -Fra* tetlmetei. Call anytime. 451-17*4. A SYNDICATE ._ _JSR ____ Cwnmarcle) property, land contracts acraag*. ir a cash aato. Tha t» property now. MW net or do m _______going through yoi — call us tor on appralaal. VON REALTY REALTOR ytuniM. s. JOSEPH ‘ 33»S110. _____________ BEDROOM, 3 children welcome, on lake, OR 3-0507. CLEAN, QUIET ROOMS tor man. Parking. Close In. Many extras. SlY|*r wk. Call CM 3-2J6* or OR , Omi^ LAiOli l'tuBiO baarn, tor^ l4jj3agffair,‘ ** ^ LARGE CLEAN ROOM. Wait slda. Private entrance, jhaumr. meals if dwlrad. tor 1 or 2 working man. 4 ROoAi apY. ..PARTIALLY fur-• • ‘ *20. 473-7657. Mall. NEAR tM MALL. tel-Huron ihop- mt 673TS12, aftor 5. LIGHT HAULING AND hand digging, - - Sjd----W|W “--------Lm 1 town werii'iligTW. 1 SPECIALIZING I! dependence ' after 6130 p. CHIMNEYS, 303- BUILDERS WILL PAY I and t bedroom luxury apartments built-in Hot Paint appltamcas, models open daily t to T p.m. m]Sn Woodrow WUeon phone UN 4-7485, IMMlblATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. SECONDJffILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS. $145 Mo. r6oms FOR rent, reasonecis, factory w ark* r a preferred. Mart only 335-2273 5-0 A-> IRONING, 1 day eervlc*, ' McCowen, FE 63*67, BABY' SITTING, n ham*. Less IRMER*"PROFESSIONAL brum- REALTY. 1211 OXB. - _ OUFLE WITH S500 dawn pa) Interested to purchasing ______ nom* In Fenllsc area. Frotor rural |*cini*fk Flees* writ* Phillip Knight, Jr.. Ill Bishop Rd. Oalrolt, Mlchlflen 45*4._ BLDERLV QBUlHjr NElbB -—r Mall. Cash. Agent, 33S4f r^pArtUnrt . building lots tndudas all utllltlas, _ small acroMe.l trie. KINZLER Office open dally 'til 7 p.r ,la Hwy., 423-I PH., 651-0042 | SLEEPING ROOM > men, Pontiac. !»■ VERY NICE ROOM! Boats Bud AceosiBflBS ' BIRMINGHAM BOAT . CENTER Starcratt, I.M>. sllyarllna. Mercury"" Soad—Gravgl—Dirt A-t bUlLDOZINO, finished grad*, gravel, tap sell. M, Caek. 4«2dl45. ALL TYPES OP BEACH, Ell sand, road growl, top saUTSEMWS. BLACK DIRT. VIBRATEb process, loaded and deUwred. 12# Ogdyk* near Auburn, 391-25S1 »r UL 2-540. .-DOZING, GRADINO. yard 'easenabl*, relllaM*. fra* Bob OR 2-1145. or Jerry BULL-DQZn leveling, r estimates. BULLDOZING, 07 OR l-TlSfc 474-321* iULLbOZINO," FILL SAND LOADING DAILY 50 esnts par yard, 450 WUItom# Lake Rd., Union Laka, MA 44235 or f*r£bu. ^ ■ IMTCDI AKi tAMIt SAND, jORAWlL dltn fgawnaUai 676263# ar 338-12#iT paul wyAtY 667'^ ....f1 mi#7._ Nptlt Took loilw _ M jbECIAIktal IN iplldwtog* 425-; r _ . _ , )ACKER A-t FENCES ARiS now *t,~ -j FPH Hi — KAPPERX^jtegfCR CO. "H^L.Nto^D wmd. Hwgr^Scetl Lake Rd. ar*a, bfeSIRjisTwark Ml* taking i, excellent car* of1 elderly S. S. KRESGE CO. Now Acc*pting A pplications far? • BOOKKEEPERS OFFICE CASHIERS SALES LADIES" SNACK BAR WAITRESSES CHECKOUT OPERATORS STOCK MEN PORTERS Full Tlmt and Fart Tima ; . APPLY IN PERSON: ’ Thru Front Doors 28600 TELEGRAPH AT 12 MILE TELfWELVE MALL Monday thr\a Friday 9,30 a.m. to 12 noon or 1 to 4 jp.m. (naxt door to Kmart) SECRETARY AWAY? ■ CALL TODAY..... MANPOWER RAY REAL ESTATE Now hat 7 ef)lct* to better terv* jrour community. Far bait rteults SELLING TRADING BUYING Your real astato today, call: RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 ■ir RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 wtetton. m SITTING Wlsner A Area, P “■ _____________MS-7S1i WILL CARE FOR 3 ar 4 my ham* while moth, Devs only SlHiftai:,_____________ WILL tHi LAOIlA.tHAT celjsd 2340M2 tor a reliable baby sitter pieae* CBM beck. <0*3047 YOUNG MWI%R WI*h0^ to ceri for pre-schoolers. . *25 - 5 7 (3. I MAYO A PURCHASER WITH CASH .FOR A STAR TIR HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL ....... 674-0363 LOTS—WANTED IN PONTlAC _ Immediate dim. JEAL VALUE RlteLW7tei'«8. STUMPS REMOVED FREE It we cut mt tree down. Trees 7« OriipiiiaMiii ft Mfrh|| 17 ALTERATIONS^ DM S S MAKING. DRn*^kKIW Awb * Herat Ions, QUICK CASH TOR YOUR homa. Equity.or land OMtract. Call Clark naal Ei— FOR YOU^qy^Y, »* PTMEJL Fr' Jki,‘ CALL NOW. REALTOR, OR NINOS: FE 67*05. ..., ./A, FI QUICK. ACT I-.. HAOSTROM --I OR EVE- TRANSFERRED COUFLE^ *°16».lr AMERICAN ttfRITAGE APARTMENTS Accapllng , bedroom . building no pats.'*73-516*._________ :OWi# A^AjitMEHT 'ObJ.telgiy Incam* an f w. *»lni*» jBr: couple pull t child, BMl gar month, tociud. all utlL rat. and da*. r*qul “- —^ stead. Rai DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS 14JHbmON» FROM $145 All utilities except el MewlsBinii jaii 585-1125 ROCHESTER MANOR ____ __________jetmfc. water, stow end retrlger numerous aihsr feel-bedroom, si*#. 2 bedrooms. aNasanto^NmMNtomtowafl •toner in waiariorg area. Agent or lAW^ cutting A PRICE TO SUIT JMW. 1 WANTED: 1 tr f acre*, raas. m tar raising cWkNOn. Land :t If possible. «-im after 4 la Realtors. I. 334*004#. A SwfSbr; rJ>W6 twiiaiitB; ~ LADtES OESIRE. INTERIOR PjWh ^^*00^01^ aMlmalas OR.33DU or OR 3-2(56 2 BEDROOM, STOVE, refrlgarator, i!. carpeting, and utilities fulRtsiiad. ♦Sh.1” next. Orvet Ol Uihxlstirina jMi 1 rooms Aab.wiiAk 'iiwiWLjbMbi1 »S3v?i gatoawito, s»J# par w*#, wHh t75 20 TCT SO FCT. OFF I && “ an g salaried group of fabrics. L*t; I hj tu miter* at "HuTlm jlm'-.MM 335-170# tor fra* estimate in your BaWM. Cam*L — 3 ROOMS, Merllqht In bath, «g»,g5ffSi a.m. andVbJn. SHUL... .to Rochestsr 1 you mat wa .jrkabto valua. Take Rnitg*jN~ilHi8f^'iirtiaiiwMij Parkdala to S12 Plat* Rd.' Inquire at manager's nous* or call 451-7772, fmait ctoldran welcem*. Want Ads For Action^ . ................................. Apartmants, Unfurnishtd 38Apartmgnts, Unfurnishtd 3B • IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL HEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY UKE$. COME -OUT TODAY. w ............B.fRAfMTl IALCS mr-------- * BALCONY or PATIO ■ ALL' JjspLIANCis INCLUDED ■ , . p. ratyATI PARKItm - ANO BOATING FACILITIES 'bCTWfjAT. andBUN., NOON-4 P.M. BUR. MONTHLY ^ i INTIAC, 35 MINUTES tO DETROIT MON.-FR1.47 P.M. PHONE 4IMnt or SIMMS. , rlsM an Caw Lake Rd. SYLVAN ON THE-LAKES on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakss DIRECTIONS; ' Cm# 1IHL agdlarn .right. From oi —it to Orchard Lake Rd., and tori Rd. to Cass UR*. LaW M. to cB elralt. taka Middle UMibmi BLOOMFIELD HILLS Attractive 3 bedroom SNYDER KINNEYS BENNETT Sal* Houses im roiViiAc ekkss. Friday, seftembkr 20; 1908 ' HOLLOWAY w2EZn ■ "?***" ranch.. All "J Milford Rd._ Highland. Mich.I 13—3 49 Sale Houses 49 i Sale Houses 49 NEITHER UP NOR DOWN Everything Is air on one WARDEN FE 5-8183 V*". '1, afRMg. ' 5Salty'SjvS«Sfe, ® niot. Replace, showwr, iii BEMOOM «(Mage, fireplace,' w. Srai, 4 lot*, orlv. on Parry Lake. W5. SILATCR I^MCE ESTATES wllh 11?22i4?l*Ll3E * vwoufn wnn ito baths, basement, attached , c#M tod#y?*r*Be' *» * **«» CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES - ex-cel lent 4 rooms and bath basal m«M. nlca lot, lake privilege,. s«i LIVABLE-N-LOVEABLE This 3 bedroom ranch, is newly basement, re. oil heat, dining room, —J S13.S00 £***££ '•**'**■ OR GREEN ACRES I* ah 2 BLACKTOP ROAD 6W'*0,°' * ' M j W HoipItgl Jg, j bodraair Wetei01' *#*■ |0i££rfl “* • &«<7 ‘ site wlfh '» own 61. __Eves. FE 4-7005 NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW . , in lobfclng o side larger freshly poinh natural Wp ' nice lawn lmrn*<" ' terms. bungalow. Living ■MMP_______________nt. -Kltchpn. Full - basement.1 Recreation room. Gas FA haat. Vacant. Newly decoreted. Terms. 4 URGE BEDROOMS Like to live In a bird cageT NOII iCACTCinc JtSIFV Then maybe you, will be Interested ww'SHrt BKILK Hlllili • r mis dandy we* — ‘ ■ asm. heme/ that is WMWwWnijt. Has lb*, formal dining, i uMme tuw goMiimit, go s heat, fireplace, formal dining rgpm,. hill; __________ ------| “• Hea*. ga^o end NORTHEAST SIDE J*9* Three bedroom bungs lot I Ing room. Kttchan and WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron. Pantile 412-3710. WALTER'S LAKE tSOUTH SIDE good sized Mtiroams. tt£fio full fa ‘hSIS '* * • ' price, ready for Immediate oc- decoraated cupancy. ' ow-oraetoo. 082-2300 SYLVAN , - 473-3488 Salt Norms , y t - |9 TUCKER ■ $50 DOWN , EAST SIDE — 2 .story homo, i .bedrooms, full basement, 1W baths, gas heat, vacant, near Mc-b Connell school. > $100 DOWN * 3 BEDROOMS, 2 story with living and dining room, .full basement, enclosed front porch, gas heat, tear McConnell 49 Salt Houses ARRO struble AVON Mr, Rebtir sat»To Mr*. Robin"*" "It's time to salt the nest." Arro can sell most anything »They belong to the MLS I INVESTORS- 34 acres, of rolling land approximately 1,000* on small *Ch°N0 MONEY DOWN mi n* neai.; 5 BEDROOMS, 1900 will move you | »» »*'?• ie mires to romiac, I. on afcsy FHAj .info this vacant large family1 miles to Flint. In beautiful Holh i.: ■ rr».Twa? °.vw' «*»» wimtev,v#eent. Agent for owner »Y LI VINK convenience a in a home I builders. BLCMMFIBUjT’ftltLS 3 bedroom • »^»rr*FE ^&Tdl*tt pg”k,lor' {HER, ^BEDROOM ciSailii?' *v ^NEfv^W. VbwIroom _____ “St-fulI basement, 2-j •diVrl??V'“'t* IRWIN STt MIKE'S area Bedroom Home with full base-^ attached garage. Can b* yi tMleft.^*FMA ,,r,n*' *"•« N tide N. 9 ........ ■HR SOUTH SIDE Mi utility. Cadi NO RED TAPE, lust take o Vacant. Newly low Interest payment on this r .bout $300.00 moves) IVz story' 3 bedroom home v loining *c details. BRICK RANCHER Ip a fine Waterford location. This! roomy 3-bedroom home has, carpeted living room and dining room, lovely kitchen, m baths* full basement plus, fenced yard,! close to schools and shopping on al paved street. Don't miss this at *21,950. APPROXIMATE 2 ACRES ‘’WATERFORD Wyman Lewis-realty 3M;Whlttemare PUPLEX Family brick duplex. . — ....,, I v,, dartmant I* 3 up arid 3 down IMrJMra Ecanomy Cars, separate basement. Can be bo _ Dixie. FE 4-2131. I .J*™* contract -With *2700 (town., tnlracf. 7*7 Sunny Bi ekes Sub. Open Fri., aa I.. 3 to 7, EMpIre 3-4747. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR ■Tim us™° i IVAN W. \ | SGHRAMt •Y OWNER - 3-BEDROOM7 -jsemanf, north side Pontiac. , furnace, water beater, hardwood, floors, $14/200 cash to mortgage or' 0 down to Ol. 33*4*27 or 3M-7253. _ ^ PRICE IS RIGHT. frushour-angEll <■ . MASON CONS'T. CO. . HOMES BY BOOTH, INC. I ' BELAIRl HOMES, INC. You'll hSf their model*' ar prlcfi. Well worth your tlme h •ltw* models *1 WESTRIDC1 WATERFORD, left off the «*»., at Our Lady at . the Catholic Church, - jpr LAKE, ANSEWUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES,! I 'Intortvtile Rd. onto costa i FOX BAY, mm Off Road omoF Ferry Bay. prtM. You'll I they're bum end You'll be proud os --------------.. Call your O'NEIL REALTY representative today. O'NEIL REALTY INC. ; 3520 Pontlac Leke rd: or 4-2222 h. . OtWeg Cbiti 7 ta 7 . | OPEN SUNDAY * 2 TO 5‘ P.M. 37 N. FRANCIS Nice clean 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, delightful dining,area, e pleasant kitchen, full basement, ■haded rear yard, near schools, ^tatabMgW|fcdrintportatlon, to Waterford Hi(l,MWtwH f Hills Ido ronchor with 3 bodfbemsl and 2to baths, carpet»d throughout, j Loaded with extras. Wetel/fbrd ALTY' - Eve. Call MR..ALTON 473-4130 Nichoiie & Harger Co. ItHWr |S3to W- HuroR.lt., 1 ■ -FE VIII GILES FHA BUYERS , ...... . DO you Ilka to garden? Plenty ofi also 2-cai _ room - with this 2-bedroom ledgarock and a|un bungalow. Hardwood floors. 2to> maintenance cost, 1 cor garage, paved drive are lust ', a fenced lot. Don* a lew of the features of this nice1 now. *22,700, terms cltan home. Call for ap- attached 1. sided tor 10 ilcely shaded o SMITH 1 u t s 1 a n d’l n g kttchan. r1 Bu,. carpeting _ , ..... mediate, occupancy. *32,700. Call 051-2714. _______________ Y CWNEtl, SREDROOM BRICK, 1 village, carpeting, drapes, “* ‘‘■““lent, and recreation lfegi|ta|— 332-7442. Only' *12,700 tor this 3 bedroom with only closing costs 0. of Pike It. $14,950 cup mCEschoett realty MI-1414 or HI-1415 WALTER'S LAKE Designers home ' «.» living area, __.. fireplace, studio eM kitchen, plus 3 bedrooms a baths, axtarlor all redwood, mediate possession. S24.7ML 441*2300 SYLVAN , j} . 473-3488 walt|klake Clerkston School area—cute ranch house on ,120' lot, priced at *4,700 — dffly to e heady family that can Improve thla property, comparable to other Hines in . area In S25,00(F*35,lfiF> range. 4*2-2300 SYLVAN 47F34M YORKS SPECIAL 0^ THE WEEK Potential 4 Bedroom level, 2to car garege. 00' lot. id contract terms. For ---- LAKE FRONT ■ 2-bedroom homo, go two.>beautiful) **ont.lbt», frontage on Lotus Dr. »Mr&xlmately 35,000 buHt1 — Improved beach, and 20x14 Ing for, boat storage, fireplace .. —mlly room, alumlnunt* sldlnr 1 car garage, give us a call today. jrtams, water LAKE PRIVILEGE* ore yours with, this immaculate 3-bedroom home! with full beetmant, roc.--- Ml TV rooih; 2-ter gar— othar extras, tits — eluded draperies, curtl— _______ softener, even a riding lawn mower, so dad can maintain tin HR m ------------street, *4«of9f *£&%, "’S ’ “ only *7,750, nothing down to a 6.1. *c.re^'*W' INVESTORS HARKEN O' have a very good Income pro-irty off Oakland, has been broudM Ml le city code, 3 units, 3 baths, downstairs apartment carpeted. 3105 ^ta|~aak Income. Call today. Claudr McGroder Realtor 221 Baldwin Ave. FE 341731 Multipit Lifting S+rvlct ---------- YORK Ay OWNER, 1 BEDROOM, FULL basement, 2 car garage, on largo — —“• -“i a pomiee. •- _t land contract, i I 4 per cent Inter AY BUILDER - WATERFORD area, 0 bedroom brkk, 3 bedroom brick, wow home, 413-3172. Ay OWNER, T-YEAR-OLD, com-Plata, Drayton Plains, * bedroom ranch, Ito Baths, full basement, attached *car garage, carpeting, dishwasher, ..drapes, largo lot, *24300. Coil 014*3704. . ' CHEROKEE HILLS 2-bad room furnished, bssemsnt, gsregs, gas hoot, FE 5-7*05. Cooley Lake Front 0 bedrooms, wooded lot, 2to baths, 1 fireplaces, beautiful brick and! fougnsiiww, EM|i—MHajMlMlM List With SCHRAM And Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. . till JOSLYN AVE. F€ 5-7471 Serving Pontiac orao tor 20 years LADD'S OF PONTIAC |»S .buy vn Lapeer OPEN flTFfjRV SAT., SUN. 2-5 I 3 BEDROOMS EACH I ZERO down Just closing costs on this 3 bedroom bungalow with full basement. Al' I newly decorated. Owners agen 33*4757 EnglMt .ellent_______ , bedrooms. LatEO ............. Templeton, Realtor basement. Gas haat, Mir garage. 2237 ORCHARD LK. RD. 4*2-07001 ...... ‘ IPINI LMCI WRIVH-EUEt' 4 ! bedroom colonial, on largo | landscaped twr^kttdiwrTBWTsOm- >n full Prieed~t'o eeiT CeiT* ROYCE-ttfENBY,R*aitor i Lake. >Nice beach. This! TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE ___ MIHR through - «c. Including braotawoy. Priced hr quick sale. LHP 4*35. HOWELL Town & Country Inc. "" and Highland Branch Office » fha PHONE; 313-685-1585 I LAKE PRIVILEGES HOME I'njl Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ASH WANTED: 3 bedroomlwme , Herrington Httis. Full flrrttheo!_j„ ^.(h -... .h pS, tja.jas®a.S3 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN enclosed 1334-35*1 ___ pill Jf only *17;... |_ tot. Located In new sub with paved Mraota, pure, gutter, sMawolks hr* city water. INtoe. out MV Crescent Like Rom, turn right Crestbrook Street end model. DON GIROUX _ REAL ESTATE *73-71*7 473-0200 _ 45H HIM lend Rood (M-571 j DRAYTON PLAINS AREA 3 bedroom brick ranch. Full basement, modem gas heat, 2 car: garage, 75' lot. Priced to tall. For; private showing coll YORK I UKE PRIVILEGES 3 bedroom, built 1M1. Basement, large kitchen, Ito baths, larat living room with carpet. Drapes, large fenced lot, 2to car garege. A-l candfflan, Drayton Plains, *21300. Broker 1-5*5-0514 or 473- LEAVING AREA, PRICE-reduced 2 acres, 7 rooms, beautifully shaded '■ apple tree*, 2to-cor garage, 350' ■■Mdr— possession. trantego,^MM *2*300*3*34477. MODEL OPEN DAILY, wo build on your lot or ours, bring .your pter* to 42524 Ford Rd., Capri, 455-1111 PONTIAC IRWIN This charming brick It the b*st ot City Uvli _ tote, beautifully (ondtCBpod, Large bedrooms with plenty of clowtt. Tin fireplaces. One tuU and 2 holt baths. Carpeting — spacious living room, dining room - and don. Paneled recreation room, brentway and 2 car attached garage. Many other quality features. Coll tor appointment. DRAYTON PLAINS: om story, four rooms. H xt' >**tc* prlvl>*a*> BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 Wost Huron • Since 1725 FE 5-7444 After 5 PM FE 5 *4*3 .... Immaculate. I room*, Ito baths with vanities. Loro*------- kitchen, formal dining roo,,*. unq carpeted living room with fireplace Full basmt., steam heat. See thh *hen quit looking. *15,750. FHA. .CLARK Largo utility — decorated III - nice lot — vacant — *450 t FHA mortgage - PRESTON BILT-H0MES AND REALTY 4734011 Mat, kept^"oniy" closing co«t," price'*14,500.' EAST SIDE: S750 DOWN: 3 bedroom modem homo, large utility bmm| first floor, Dug-Out,,baser extra Morege space, gi aluminum storms and starter home for avorago family. Price *7,758 -contract terms. BUY, SELL OR TRADE CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. 682-8850 OPEN M MLS ,rss»! WE BUY WE TRADE' OR 44MS OR 44343 4713 Plxto Hwy. Drayton Plblns ] ’ DODGE PARK area, new homw all I EAST CITY VACANT S750 down and good give you Immediate p this modem 3 bedroom noma rotated on 1M East tide ot Pontiac. Includes alum, storms and screens and garage. Puli price only *10,750. Coil owner - j. a. Taylor, OR 4-0304. Eves. EM 3-7S4*. RHODES INDIANWOOO LAKE, 4 bee home, Ito baths, large living with fireplace, wall to woll c..,_ full basumunt, 2 cor garage, 3U unnn lake frontage. Scenic location. Er MuDcL tra nice neighborhood. O n1 OPEN DAILY 9-V M3a50°iC*Dunnec SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. r A> J‘ RH0DES' Rea,tor Tasteful luxury enu carefully planned conveniences that add up ' to "aloggtica without ox-: travaganco" moan more In o "Frushour-Angell" built homo. That's why you con still Mve that! new homo of your dreams, built on your lot ter only *174*3. Why don't! you bring your family over to In-1 •pact our modol ot 1053 N. Cass! ___ , Lake RoM today. Soles eKchisivoly1 offer * *..... By DAW n,.,r,i nr a i TV REMODELED 7-ROOM home, RAY O NEIL REALTY I proved tor GI morigage. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road 1 Baldwin Ave. $10303. PE 5-Vo. OR 4-2222 ----- SHINN large fenced corner lot.-Mull t ment. gas heat, carpeting, 2 garage. Only *16.500 with mortj terms. Township the owner is building home le< Florida and has reduce the price to *2(,700. The Rolfe H. Smith Ca. REALTOR ' MLS1 5725 Highland Rd. (M-57) I PHONE. 682-2211 j uHElk*'Nurewy j 5132 Cess-EIlzabeth Road ', r, 0/4-41 /0 "■ Si ■MLS REALTOR OPEN Petty 7-7 “C7-----------------;e»e .KAMPSEN ANNETT mi,TRADING TIME" BALDWIN RD. 1*2x220 tt . ...........f«ctori«5'*254 mrren#^i,oom0uTr.IcWh°'VtrMlh P2SSfmli0Nh« custom formica cabinets and.: f. Jin counter tops in the kitchen, end Lrtr™m. ■-?-? pe° .J0*!; •* built-in china cabinet sets off Vj b ttw dining area with sliding gloss IUH basement. Tbrms. caroeled (ivlno HURON,TELEGRAPH AREA floor ' utmtil9 h1»V.rir.H Only J.hlocks from Hudson's, 100 floor utmty# room, ettechM ft. froMage, over 24.000 sq. to F-YRT*!.- Blue | zoned sSKm'l. Office bldg. DOLL H0USII This hom* Is s real dreeM. lust f newly decorated end wall to wall ‘ carpeting In' all six' -rooms. 1/ bedrooms, everything on one, floor, nicety 'landscaped, Ito cor v garage, dote to - schools end . shopping areas. (15,7000 assume ,* mortgage at fto per cent. NORTH SUBURBAN 4 room ranch#)', 3 bedrooms, extra large kitchen, carpeted living room, lovely large family room, 2to car garage, lust *18,700. • * UTICA AREA Ussd Weinberger, sMrp brick rancher, 6 large rooms, 3 bedrooms, living room with wall' , *o wall carpeting, family room la carpeted with fireplace basement, 2 car garage attached, corner lot. Just *34,000 forms or Welnt waltlr AVON REALTY a buyer for your homo. u» '«f our sales, o f os, wo hove * i and lencei MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR TIMES -------.(Ires too nu mention. Priced to I I storage bldgs. Terir NORTH SIDE .1157 ACRES-CLARKSTON AREA colonial ... mil Brick fireplace I Val-U-Way *17,5*0. is YOUR HOUSE PINCHING YOU? Here's an IdeaT family he an Ideal price. You ahoi this live bedroom puten | corner’property" with] mile road frontage. SEWS BSrK > fflSs M8SS NOV?fRa^'?oHnsfs?nErAM _________________H by appointment. Pricen it cons'simr in an axcallent neighborhood, $22,950. featuring 3 bedrooms, attached' mH -------- -------IDEAL STARTER HOME *3cl55o, lerms" ' Lw|h^ Only. *1450 will move you Into WpcT sine nuru ssPBrw SSrSS | »,^!!Vp“m eSth«oA"il.h lm* with ffreplace' NEAR LAKE OAKLAND | p#w,sl8n aSUvSgl ^hJWS exSSJX IN SYLVAN VILUGE AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVELY SALES OR WEINBERGER HOMES l 1-0222 ^ JA3-2J JACK FRUSHOUR. REALTOR WE TRADE iM PRESTIGE Cell today on this Engllth style 2 storv hrirk home. Living room dan, formal dtn- attractive home offered t *20.750 should be at the top o your viewing list so cell us righ Tel-Huron shopping cantor.vdty ™T.,S school* and bus line LTOiool ”eM ALUM. RANCHER This sharp 3 bedroom home Is sure to please you. It has loads of closet space, Ito baths, lull basement with finished recreation room and bar, also fee-------‘iwd||-- 2to car garage, trt them'lnciiide dlrtwueher, built-in range end refrigerator, 2 fireplaces, full dining roam, Zto car garege and tuff basement, *33,700 Is the price ter all this so make year appointment today. This hos everything!------------ Clerkston Schools. Almost 2 acres. Small bam. Live stream a brick ' 1 ‘ Sharp 2 I n FHA N N0RTHSIDE room with firo* for rotired coupler $16,900, termj .hmrim 3 FAMILY INCOME irnlna^bunoaUnw ?«r St.^BenMtot.'s, shappjng [Ki .blnJni,..r«n!'i. _ni?^.rn wm'lMw orosTrantel oTsao'ii kitchen, large ges Met, two cat Full t privileges o Beautifully Each bath, full ~ basement, will show groi month. *17,000, ,cl'7 WE WILL TRADE i k» REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. TRADE-IN -....- -------- FOR YOU, MR. HOMEOWNER - WITHOUT IT CALL RIGHT NOW TO ------- /HE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANT! Ask tor Dave Bradley. Dick Bryan. Emery Butler, Donne Gooden, Ken formal dining _______ -— and attached garege. .We know you will want to sea this beauty. Priced el only (34.750 so call us ■ right away tor an appointment. Ito car 1 to move EXCELLENT FISHING off Baldwin I Comfortable 3 bedroom ranch ownar Is leaving IM range, I"u™n located off Baldwin near Fisher' refrigerator, drapes, carpet end • rM- Body. Wall to wall carpeting ln< porch furniture. Othar leatur— living room and hall, family tlzt Include a walk-out Msemant ai kitchen with ample cupboard ■ room tor expansion on the si space, .gas Mat, alum, storms and end floor. Offered at *23,533 a screens. Only 1453 needed on FHA! we can arrange your financing. 3 BEDROOM, Meemant, Union Lake area, *21,703, terms, 343- HRPlMibMad ... ________ _ large 12x24' patio. Priced at . *23.500. ISLAND TO YOURSELF lav* vou ever dreamed of own-and all to yourtolf? MANDON LAKE FRONT, TERMS. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR 'ERVICE . "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIME!" ‘j£l Times Realty Total price, (11,203 5190 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0400 REALTOR Opqn 7-7 dally *Z*OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Vol-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave.___Open 7 to 7 EASTHAM REALTY HALL RANCH BRICK HOME WATERFORD AREA 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, pliitel1 win*, finished baser ges haat, landscaped- ia«cad > beech arlv., 2to car OWNER TRANSFERRED 1 An emergency Me arieenl TM OAKLAND LAKE — I HUMP owner Mad* out. Here .is « .4i hrick hemt on tM wetor tealurlng: . U/1XOM AREA room, brick, I badreom, basement,| 2 full tllad Mths, separate dining . 2to car garage, plus lamlly room! room, bullt-lns in kitchen, taroe Lake prlvlIege.a on.Loon LaKa.J with tlreplaca. Flue 1 acre of well i carpeted living room w I fj bedrooms, <2 extra terjai weiieo -------- |#nd ne#r |-7S. Ttow fireplace. Large 2 ear garage. Lake Schoole, exc. suburban living, laid sell i It will go FHA. Priced to sell at 132,500. Call lor S15.700. on this. reur .ppinmwn,. ^ EXCELLENT INVESTMENT Nlca 5 room home with basement brick and aluminum aued ~ laviil!. .. *. TED'S | Trading | INDEPENDENCE tWP. A magnificent custom built her with in sq. tt. full Msttnint. 21 Terms or trade. I tras. LAKE OAKUND HEIGHTS 2500 SQUARE FEET ! Just In, this lovely brick ranch i home, over 2,500 square feat of living specs, excelnnf location, paved street and drive, lake privileges, Ito Mths, fireplace to; IM muelc room. 21x22' family >ard. terms. 343-7700. RD., _________ large farm houta on"? ■cm, large rooms, carpeting, 2to ear gsrage, full basamant. (27,700. ■ -- ----------- 343-5477. Land contract, terms, to sell. $17,70 many n ete Hit of iny extras, irtlcles that win pined by calling ____________ Full prlca onl SI 3,500. *400 down plus closin' casts. Call J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7212 Highland Rd, (M-57) OR 4430* MOVE IN WATKINS HILLS $31,900 ml* ■ small farmL. Bocm Mil er iron Realty, 1230 New 1 bedroom ranch by RMS. Two ceramic baths, suede formica kitchen counter top*, dlihwaiMr, range, carpeting, fireplace, famliy room, ataitarad walls, T I gentle basement, NOLUDING LANDSCAPING TOO! Art Denials I ~ .. Milford Rd. 4(4-1547 Michigan 274-7250. Ngrlh am Evas. EM 3-7544 FIRST IN VALUES RENTING $78 Mq.^ $10 Deposit im, CLEAN LIVES HERE pin, FHA, low dawn pay- BRIAN REALTY COMPUZSRIZED WITH APPLICATION I LARaE OINING AREA WILL ACCETrt ALL APPLICAT PROM ANV JMORKRRS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OKAY WITH US. OPBN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. iflSs&t Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-8676 6424220 HOME DESIGN one source ter daotawplenntop-bulldtng. Write termt a et homes and Intertnatton to ALBEE PGwlES, INC. MILTON*'wSMlUlcZ'liiHM -no W. UffteBTSHy 4314141 MODEL, HOME ' Tetfle* tete VILLAGE OF SSC7R "Jfosr a«ss,'B | vf.Y my w nj jnjjce *27,7*0. C ”“.Ss SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES Are your* to onlay with Mils small 2 bedroom bunaarew an landscaped, ---- ' ‘ —- possession. I Immediate Possession . 3 bed ream trl-level an largo let with lanced yard* Built-In TV and Mr In family ream, large kltche 2 car gafeiga- Children's pool I BROOCK 4117 Orchard Lake Rd. At Pontiac Trail MA 64000 4444890 SYLVAN UKE age, large corner let. Ow a to tell this am last. WIN WITH SHINN •9 N. Telegraph Phone 331 0343 t till 9 After Hours 887-5400; 682-9644 JOHNSON WEST SIDE Apprslssd tor GI, dosing costs only lor a qualified GI buyer, the owner lives to 1 3-roam apt. and rants ths othar 3-room apartments CLARKSTON AREA — ] bedroom brick and aluminum quad laqal With attached garage. Heme is extra nice featuring largo carpeted living room, Ito tiled Mttit, Mt water Mat. Immadlato possession. Sam Warwick Ms 3 Musas 1775 Warwick, 2 badreom, good un-flntojj- attic, carport, cqte.1, "SMOl- * 1432 GLCNWOOD, 2 bedroom frame, fireplace, new bathroom, new reef, Waal ter retirement, *15,5*3 ar Hus offer. 4*2-1714 INION LAKE AREA, M bedroom colonial, attoicMd Jl built-in fireplace. ITtSS. 34fUv. UNION LAKE GOLF Manor 1 bedroom Trl-Leval, 2 car garage, WmltHMt. _________ ViioM! ' LAKk ''— CRi n e w bungalow. Large I* ft, uatng room. 2 badreglM. Garage. FA gae Mat. Ldus privileges. (L000 deem. 474- COUNTRY LIVINO - Ode studded ■ WJIM Iat. 70 ft. brk*"T*n8fiyri full baths, _ 2 fireplaces. ‘Huge Mamed cd.Nng fernihr ream. 2to car attecMd garage. 473-2)4*. WATiRPRONT — trick * bedroom. . nn Ktkuut basement. Shower an wrm&s.mny,B* 4to ACRES — *| Full Msamant. college. Union horsesV 4744011. NOTHING DOWN TO VETS, ____ down PH/L -gwis' -} -MlTgaM rancher. Brick. Family refin with fireplace. 2 full MttoL Excellent lake privileges. Commtrca Lake. 473-214*. , ^*J4*^per^ with 3-car garage. Appraised *12,700 with epprax. (430 c down and 11*7 par month. NEW HOMES Only 2 left, so hurry and saa ' nlca 3-bed roam aluminum it_ homes located close to Crescent Mi*' with HRS privileges. ttgiti -otr aiaiSb.' full aril It only *15,775. WlNi almost Immadlato posaetskm. Al—-4, Carroll Braid, FE 4-22(4. JOHNSON 170« s. Tawargab fi 4-2 Brown Realtors I, Bulldert tinea 1737 QUAD LEVEL — Four 2to baths, family i fireplace, large high and rough sawn cads axcallent subdivision, pesswsy. Fur|hprlM * ALL BRICK RANCH — Fireplace, sunken living roam, fall basement, large : wooded tel, 1 bedrooms, attached two car garage, all quality construction, | lake privileges. Priced at *27*00. LES BROWN REALTORS & BUILDERS kitchen, many extras. Prices-dart it (154D0, ig pet. down or use your tot as down payment. DIRECTIONS: Cooley Lake Rd. W. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 4547 Dixie Hwy. JhiT* * ^wywiF | a • It Only VERY NEAT This 2 story, ( room city In Ms living repmt_djnln*. i-- Bill EasfKom, Realtor » Highland Rd. (M-57) Ml WATERFORD PLAZA 674-3126 Wideman IMMEDIATE POSSESSION AND LAKE PRIVILEGES WITH] peting. Large living room r-g with new Carpeting Large ____r front let. WE HAVE THE KEY — CALL TODAY. PONTIAC GENERAL AREA ia mom income, 1 apartmen._ _, 2 car garage, large lot 112,750, etfrective tormt. SEE Only $13 IT TOO/ UKE PRIVILEGES ranch home, carpeted ream, 3 bedrooms, family 1. 0 'WtDEM‘AN , "RE ALTOR , 1)2 W.> HURON ST. 214-453 mS'-SYI^caLl. ----- HOWARD T. KEATING CO. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 ., a home ot much iwly decorated, newly II basement, Ito -tot, 2-car garage, 6 ACRES AND YOUR HOME Sprawling acres of ir porch MMMHni ii .OPEN SAT., SUNwl-5 JfrrrV WtJ£'F JSFtiWP 1 F| , ANYTIME BY APPT. 1 1,1 at Union Lika Village. Also We Build n s iraiiattl) tri-toval with aluminum . ... ... , i * b*droom contemporary ranch with i! ttoSM.~ eirgargga Md tutt M* ttSSm' catonlal with 2to MtM, I family room, tormal and Informal Luis InMrl wrap 10 UMj j™ building — RancMrs. trl-UvMt. Colonials. Your plan or ggr plan/ Your lot or our lot. So* our medals. W* trad*. *2*421*. LAUINGER realty 1531 N. Williams LMId Rd. at MW £isa sa&iwss mm balance. Ownar* agent, OR *-1433. ■ rrew-,:. = - - ] dining wSto. basement. 2 car UL^uSwiMNIM et yaur present hem* III god Mae* N* M * now one this WATERFORD TWP - 3 tadraom ' ranch, 1% baths, carpeting, newly ■ - redecorated, corner -.lot. -2 car garaga. <1MD0- 44M4M. " TT'C HAYDEN, Realtor WESTLAND, 3 BEDROOM. FULL - Msamant, enclosed glass wab n l»MM .10735 Highland Rd. (*AS7> ll to mile west m Oxbow Lake desirable To cation. C. (dwelt Realty. tfl-IIU er S51-1415. , BIRMINGHAMBL00MFIELD OPEN SAT. & SUN. Brand naw tour badreom Color ready for occupancy. 2to bat Separate dining ream. Kltct_.. with buttt-toe and separata eating area, Pandad fatnlly room with tlreptecs. Pull mmMwm 1 to 5 p.m„ Sapt. 21 and 22. 1455 Winchester, Birmingham, (44,700. HEATED INDOOR POOL KINZLER OPEN SAT. 2-6 1400 & 1410 MIDWOOD 2 naw ranch homes complete an Gae fiw.lSTMgte' and dauMd glass windows. u» m deep with big sheds. Le privileges. We IvrSnM ftoarKtog your present home In ttadd Yc nett, John Twarog. Directions: mite past union Leks an Cod Lskt Rd. to sign. „ FAMILY ROOM r* all rad brkfc ranch' beauty in m»7 and Ba*1**'--^ 1 possession. Priced at 13,1*3. 2286 Middle Balt Rd. BETWEEN SQUARE LAKE AND/ HAMMOND LAKE DRfVR WEST BLOOMFIELD OFFICE - 682-7700________ VON EXTRA SPECIAL Xofy Bungalow tor yegr ureund family tun. Ex- Sr" ,n,!S' " rgj nelgM^5i~3 _ whSTraulSrhe irtlinitfl bw kH^^Md^iwI pueemint. #>yt| carpeting, custom draperies, water ^bdfT-C^ANdISe i mt&w,_A«dx,r toncwt Sir OPEN SUNDAY, l:2*. JEcidN p.m. 54*1 Orton Road, Radsadar M5,50*. • SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7701 and leads of extras. L aka pJtNTY OF ROOM far yaur family to this spacious 1-btdroom home In High lend! Estates. Has large living room; MU* 12x1* family room, Ito bath* and. Ukhin pmvlM. Gas hast Mid township weler. dost to schaolt and aheppMo.^ Priced to sdl by retiring ownar who wlshat to leave Mata as soon at possible. JOHN KINZLER, Reoltor 217 0IXlsHwy. 423-0*35 Acre** tram Packers (tore Multiple Listing Servlet . Open 1:354:3$ garage on pauafjWldM. in prin area. Enley bulIMn git ovsn gi rang*. Close to MapgiM. m schools. Carpeting and drapes I eluded. Priced at $14,100. SHADY PARADISE Watkins Laka Privileges - Immgdialg Possession 3-bedroom. Pull BMtmont and 21 car earsga situated on 3 lots art... ( towering oaks and aparexImatMv 10 other frull and shade trees. Is lust the starter ■ to- describe this lovely ham*, hare are more ptoasaht surprises twitting you whan you call ter an appelntmant.! Only MMift ’ Zoned Commercial Large 7-room, 2totery, 4-bedraom Mm*. -Pull Meemant. city -water and eawar. Lower half all weed paneled, only (12,500 an tend contract, *3.300 down. Call today. VON REALTY REALTOR »_ ML* 34*1 w. Hgran 4*2-500* parage, family room a fireplace, large living room ...M fireplace, circle drive, axcallent tree fa raise children, fra---------- gardens, dogs, tic. 1 MILLION Dollars have bean made available to us to purchas* and assume land contracts, mortgages or buy ham**, IMt or acreage outright. We will give you cash tor yaur equity- Our appraiser It awaltlni your call at: . 674-2236 SUBURBIA I brick ranch hom*: ----1, tore# carpeted i, _prk_ I. EM 3-4703. 3-BEDROOM, 4 ROOMS, walk-eut basement, Ito Mth, bullt-lns, extra large lot, $27,000, terms, EM $-$477. die Straits LaM area. $13,000, terms, 343-7700. car garagt, naw gas I lasgt ft need yard, Watt field Schaolt, priced *LM»0. terms. 343'5477, 363-7037. ROOMS AND BATH, part —j—. uvui. —--'1s Lake 517,000, 2 BEDROOM, large carpeted living room, full walk-out bese-ment, largo tel Walled Lake, $17,500, tormi, EM 3-7730. Ito car garage, 1 EM 3-5477. ZERO-DOWN Cl. * Mdreems, gas heat, fenced yard, Aleotf-Llncoln school area. $15,503. EM 3-7037. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT — split laval horns, 3,Off* sq. ft., plus 2to car garem, beautifully landscaped, tot 110x247', a lull Mths, carpeting. Mated garage, auto garage door, iprlnklar system, garbage disposal, drape*. Price *42,000, terms arranged, alto extra IM ayallabla. 343-7700. Well, here Is your one* li. -lifetime opportunity to mak* this dream come true. This 3 bed- . J room summer home It located 6 to the beautiful summer atmosphere. Only 25 min. from Pontiac. Priced at 120,700. MLS 674-0819 674-2245 ___5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. O'NEIL. WHY NOT TRADE? LAKE FRONT BEAUTY Extra sharp 3-yter-old ranch In beautiful Lakewood village. Oak floors, plastered walls, dream < ■■'■n with bullt-lrl dishwasher, ■ ar and Flair oven and range c loads of formica cabinets, ace to IM carpeted living ---- Ito baths, twin bawl vanity in . , the main Mlh. Full tlla* basamant,V. gas furnace, automatic water softener and Incinerator. Itocar at- ’. tached parage and only *37,700. ‘ No. 4-20 BLAME NO ONE BUT YOURSELF if you min thi Jocund in Fox I extra ijteurw. formal dining roam, a ran sams,,,. double sink vanity, alala foyar and . many mare. PaMlad family ream''' with fireplace, 2 extra „terjg'* bedrooms. Asking price only *15,700. Why not trad* your *mall*r’' home. ,j No. 5-10 WEST SUBURBAN Just out of Pontiac In Donaldson Park. Spacious town and fenced play area, lake prMlagn on Otter Lake. This Is a targe 3-bad room horn*, tlreplaca, flnlsMd basamant with ' lame rarraation room. Many other. . You can havt ton-—^—* - *34,700. - FSfc ROOMINESS describes this all brick ranch hom* located to prime arte. Over 1400 sq. tea* of living area * *—■—— Call now. Only *23,700 and wa trad*. No. 1S-20 SPECIAL-SPECIAL Watt Huron Street, two family Income available tar quick auto at (15,5(0, can he bought on 6.1. twtns. down payment raqulrad. You'll rlt act fetl If yeu wen) this— ay makar. No. 1141 READY TO,GO move into this nearly naw 3-bedroom ich with nothing to do but anloy Completely flnlsMd lawn, cement canal front to Cl terms. 343-5477. ■ b?leve°#C. 3to car ., r.~— riant a* —— , 343-702*. HACKBTT REALTY, M*ajfitt| — start to * 1 flrapli lomai, 2 lull BP garage, priced right at 550,000. farms, Cooley Lake Rd. to pec Union I. 7750 LaM. m*r.„ ,„... immediate possession. Priced (15,400. FJ4>.^or NEW /MODEL AT Sol* Houses OPEN DAILY^MrwIII duMleeto on.” ImODBLS SHOWN AT YOUR CON- ’ VENIENCE — CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINfiMENT. RAY O'NEIL REALTY DR»0NT1W<,R0^S4 ------------«i : 49 Salt Houses FHA IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Full price 611,500 ter this neM : badreom Mm* with lull basemen get haat, Mrdwood floors, (3! down. Immediate possession. NEW HOMES WITH A FLAIR A 3-badroom ranch, family raw and iiiiiiinnt for *15,7*0 plus lol A 3-badraom trUaval with taml room for 17rtM plus tot? A : badreom 2-storycolontel *"“l McCulloughs Beauty Craft Homes, you can (mall the newness, yeu can MM IM pride ol naw hgmt ownership, you can saa IM quMHy of our Baauty Craft Homes, Inc. TED'S CORNER in order to does a s*i« here are a WTWfftt'TtUtt tnu*t IB.*1""' Written credit report order! pay off letter of the existing sr leaking m survey mutt be made In ap-M board of directors -* institution mutt , All are time-COnM At a tong delay, H lUt* your realtor . .jr yaur Interetn. Your realtor Is a* anxious to dose as vou are ter M does ngt receive his cammltitoo until ttw dosing. Waiting can b* nerve recking it McCullough realty realtor toHjytond RkWl ^ "ESTABLISHED 1930^ CANAL FRONT: To Loon and School house. Lak*.^ maaslv* Mma loaded with extras. 4 bedrooms, 2 bMh*> < kitchens, 2. covtreo porches, garage with tun>dl fall,700. drop In gat ri room and gen DRAYTON PLAINS BEAUTY: Spacious a torn town L»,rep,IS!rt cr^X.^^--------------------- 75'xl65\ * hieW~t with fu mica k WATERFORD INCOME; 2 houses al nvSnt*'raorrii,"'lS"x Ts'family ltoum tldad ranch wHh tiBxars mdatlon, aluminum tldad ranch ham* _____ H _____ ______a l twirR room hom* on crawl space, garage ag FURNISHED 3 FAMILY: Located MM _JR______1------ thawing *u*0 Income per year, * apartments up ell newly decorate! A apartment down. 3 bathe, and Msamant, 61S-B90. Zara dawn ta 6 44 S. ROSELAWN: Extra large 4 room bun*glow, 3 bedroom, cm> aatod living, room, MidL basamant, ga* heat, 2 car BbrMM-*15,750, on 61 terms. , *, 2536 Dixit Hwy.-Multipt* "itoting Service-6744)324 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1868 STOUTS ^: Best Buys Today tab Hog DRAYTON PLAINS AREA — 3-REDROOM RANCH on Vk aero, nicely -------■ blacktop street, right »t $12,500 cash Is mortgage. IT SPARKLES-■ We are offering ;_I and clean a room and home that was bulb in ms. Mrs and oil Iwat. hllHwww 4f Cosh For Your Equity . HAGKETT 3634703 g a ver)t attractive yardso huyeri. SO X ISO. farms to qualified j family home to In excellent condition. Sparkling steel iMti« SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES — 5-room, IVk-story bungalow, full basement. 1-car garage, full price SI5,500. WATKINS LAKE 3 - B E DR 00 M BRICK RANCH, full basement, hardwood floors, plastered walls, cerbmlc bath, nicely landscpeed lot, on paved street. Could be purchased on land contract. CROSS REALTY we have mortgage MONEY 674-3105 n and n prall ST., houses used KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD Ts almost new make the exterior of the home very attrectve. Basement was gas heat. tVi car flHwwtoliaw sharp carpeting lal FHA terms. ; esxt. $600 DpWN ■ ' PiiS wets' ______Acp* * home located cl Unlvertny. Feel bedroom brick Cape Ci main floor temllly . fireplace, >M a ~ walk-ln ft—I rra Cass uke privileges Ara included with this brand new n brick Cape Cod, fgjjjNJ ■Hi * nllly root iatucxUle formal dining ant, and 3-car at-tachad oarage. All this on an axtra large lot WRh paved street. West Bloomfield Schools close-by. Buy now and hove your chalet of colors. imrnodloto occupancy. Only sat,MO, good terms. LAKE PRIVILEGES Immaculate 2 bedroom ranch homo on comer lot, largo family "«* 2 fireplaces, ceramic tile IjtejjHjta hot water heat. WOLVERINE LAKE FRONT WtESX 'SUBURBAN — Attractive -bedroom home. 3 car oarage, basement, _gas heal, community J. C. Haydn, Realtor 353*5504 10735 Highland Rd. (M-54) Vk Mila West ot Oxbow Lake IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2 bedroom ranch, on large w_ . landscaped lot, pavad streets, and nice subT with lake privileges, *“• car garage. A buy at *18,108. UKE FRONT LOTS 11500 up, also lake privilege Jc from lUiOO up. Let our build* give you ■ price on a now horn — Over 1,000 plans to ohoosa from. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3377 Orchard Lk. Beauty Rite , Homes HUNTOON SHORES OPEN 4-8 p,m. Monday thru Thursday 1-6 p.m. Sat. & Sim. 6 UKE FRONTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION 3 UKE PRIVILEGES 2 UNDER CONSTRUCTION 1 COLONIAL NEAR COMPLETION $29,700 taka MSS to flrpart Road, turn right, drlva It* miles . fa Thornsby Drive, turn right to LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES 7^7“ 4 HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION TRI-LEVEL COLONIAL RANCH QUAD-LEVEL Tri-Level price os low as $27,830 “SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT CALL DICK STIER AT 674-3136 OR 544-7773 HAYDEN I EAR WlXOM , -r Beautiful brick rattoh With cedar trim. 3 larg* bedrooms. 13x15 living room. 2 ceramic baths. 10x20 family room, —— ‘“kt. Built Ins and 2Vk ,11 on a country sited wpter $2600. Assutna mortgage Mattingly HEY BIG SPENDER NEW HOUSES COST LESS THAN USED HOUSES WE'LL PROVE ITU Blo 1100 sqvar* foot ranch with $23,900 WILL TRADE EXCLUSIVE UKE FRONT Statoly colonial, 4 bedrooms, panalsd family room with frleplace, formal dining room, family planned kitchen with breakfast nook and pantry. This brick and aluminum stood horns can bo built on this Twin Lakes art* lot and Will Include driver way. sodding and all water and septic colts. $43,900 PONTIAC TWP. Will build family stead Capo Cod featuring 4 bedrooms, Ivk baths, toll basement, country kltclwn on nils scenic 2.2 sera silo with trees and stream complete ready to move Into. $22,900 DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY OFF ICR MODEL 512-MOO 335-4042 FAMILY DWELLING ON el 30 APPROVED LOTS n. area o blacktop ov*rn910te"SS?r1de*l- tor*thaTnew horn* and an excellent opportunity tor builders.------------------“ JOHN KINZLER, Realtor • 5214 Dixie Hwy. 1 5230335 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service OPEN 8:384:3* 515,500, 554-4100 or 454-1121. Falrlan*Realty, Inc., 445 Fox St. - 185ELIZ- LAKE RD. IP ACRES QF SO ACRES WITH 1 location. $33,OOU. Hutchings. Brokar 5 IY OWNER. EXECUTIVE front custom ranch . home on mot. beautiful —I lot. completely finished. 30 ft. of glass sliding door walls. Balcony oft larg* kitchen, dining and family rooms. 2 fireplaces, carpeting, to bo soon to bo appreciated. BY OWNER HI-WATER front corner lot, overlooking Lake Oakland. Are* of 130.000*550,000 homes. Size 110 X 140* SS500. 474-155}. After 4 area. SSSOO. Terms. Sheldon 533 Circular Canal f shadi ixtendlng t In lake, -------- ce 55,500. Contract FOR. SALE. 2 lots e OAKLAND LAKE FRONT: Lovely landscaped lot for walk-out u— mint, 42 ft. ot sandy beach, 3 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LAKEFR0NT COTTAGE On Mondon Lake. Neat My furnished. Large newly ramodaled studio living---------- fireplace, bright large k —a.-------,—i $12,900, studio living _________irlaht lira# Illannt »r«»i porch enclosed. SUMO. S3500 down $94 month on land contract. Everett Cummings, Realtor ... . 2583 UNION LAKE KUTINGT0N Prime lake frontage. » scenic view, axe. beach, Incl. weil-saptlc. Terms. OR 14472. LAKE FRONT HOMES, EM 37114 LAKE SHERWOOD and Lakewood Village, 10 miles West of Pontiac, lak* lot* 55,000 to 51 1 . 500 , privilege^ lots, 54,000 to 55,500 Modal home* for your inspection by Woodcraft Homes Inc. Call 353 3741 or 887-9191 tor Information, sales by Eastlcfc Fratartlre Ins._ LINCOLNSHIRE LAKE ESTATES, large tot*. $4,000. Far JIM — “ -— or lor**-Ings, Brok 554-2152. LOT ON LAKE MET AM ROYER HOLLY OFFICE answer to all your dreams. Beautiful lot on blacktop straot with a live stream running 'hrrugh the property. Finished btsement. 538,400 Includes carpeting, drapes, stove and refrigerator. EXC. STARTER, HOME Root Sharp 2 bedroom ranch with aluminium siding and 3 — garage. Ceramic bath. Large ... ..■ room. Cute kitchen and utility roam. Beautifully landscaped yard. Can't be boat at *14,100. WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 tolly Branch Holly Ph Sola Houses HO. 2 HOUSE TOO SMALL?______________ ________ fTART PHONING! This 4 bedroom home Il ls* answer to your prob-tomsl full basamam, dining room, lVk baths,. carpeting, and gas heat. Situated on a EM ft. lot In the —Md at lust *15,500 on 01 term* <• Northern 0 DOWN p ratifying HERRINGTON HILLS IT TAKES PRACTICE to be a good bargaln-tlndar, but you can start your career by calling tor an appointment to Inspect this 3 bedroom brick rancher NOWl Kitchen has bullt-lns, ihm't. SMJggJ•"<* aluminum storms, school* nearby, so this la a REAL BARGAIN at SI ME on FHA farms with only tsee down plus casts. NO. 22 TAKE A VACATION FEOM DRIVING —Th# Chi walk to work or elMBblng. Ni and Pontiac Motora.lt has i num storms and beat ot all with as llttla as 54M down p went, drapes, carpeting, ol i be purchased on FHA h calltodayi are”you EXPECTING? MORE FOR YOUR MONEYf Hera Is Ih* "Buy Ot Tito Yeerl" A watt-corOd-tor 3 bedroom bungalow on a nicely landscaped corner lot on th* east side of town. Full bseemgnt. get heat, aluminum storms, and a garage. With all * city conveniences, this horns la priced at 114,930 and can be purchased on Land Contract terms. aq. home or larger. Edward G. ....... Brokar, Lapaar 5*4-4081, LOVELAND Pontiac Lake Front . Large lot. 85,000 forms. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lako Rd. TOWNSEND LAKE 100 ft. lako frontage 200 ft. dtep. $8,200: 10 par cant down. SISL0CK & KENT, INC. 1104 Pontiac Steto, Bank Bldg. 10-4244______________MO-4244 51-A $100 DOWN 125 FT. white*"river lyliett Oypuft—ltiM 88 BEAUTIFUL M ACRE lot In Lake ___FERRY LK" acre, 103 x 417.5. 842S0. Land reef. 520-2005. CLARKSTON AREA I* beautiful bunding Jots, ler Realty, 353-5513, 3439531. CLARKSTON AREA HOMESITES: 100 X 150 WOODED LOT — on -'-t (hfg Hl-Wood village). ■Ic*. 55,500. .74 ACRES — on Perry Like Rd. US X ISO. Full price $5,500. ACRES — With orchard frontage. 100 :MMBMi■ $5,500 with tar Clarkston Real Estate 3. Main .n MA 35ttl l. 100 x 1320. 55,000 cash or 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, boat or hogsl Nome your farm needs, wa have it at ana of "MlchlganV' Form Real Estate Coldwarer, Michigan, Dale A. Doan Form Broker and Auctioneer. Writf or call 517-2732377 — days. 20. ACRES SOME WOO— scenic, larg* early American w home, 'semi-mod arn . i mllkhouse could, be used ... recreation building. Girl Scout 20 ACRES WITH LIKE MW IMtal ■■ f bim or shoppe, 4 mile* tram or US 23. N. of Fanton. $24,200 rith 10 acres and barn, $15X100. 40 ACRES N. OF M-59 gut course, more land available, par acre or cash otter. 74 ACRES WEAR EXPRESSWAY, Holly area, only $700 per acre. UNDERWOOD Bvee. 523107* gfiMtegfl stowable Jr — Immediate MteV" Larxf tontri Bit. on toe price of 034400. DON MT ON THIS ONE. Bill Eastham, Realtor » Highland Rd. (M-59) M EXTRA CHOICE WOODED SCENIC HOMESITES 7.52 Acres rolling land, goqd Toboggan hill near Clarkifon. 523 JUST 4 LEFT, 2 TO 4 ACRES, SOUTHEAST OF CLARKSTON, 15 PER CENT DOWN. AL PAULY 4516 Dixie, rear Farm-6 Acres Lite will be * little different here. Clean air and wide open spaces. Solid 3 bedroom homo * “ fireplace. Good barn. Garage — solid modern workshop. Millington area. 521,500. Terms.. An additional 9 acres available for 53,000 . C ’ L. 630 M-15 KENT Established In 1915 IUSINESS FRI . and 345 ft. I ZONED MFG. 1 — 200 X 524 ft. Paved road frontage, just off Dixie Hwy . 07,950. RESIDENTIAL LOT — 130 x 250 ft. with lake privileges lust acrosi street from lake. *2,000 down. FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor ___220q_Dixio Hwy. •» Tetegretdi^ Salt Busintss Propgrty 57 1,000 SQUARE FEET with large fenced yard, loading dock, good for any purpose. Sal* or lease, Fq LOCATED NEAR DAVISION Lake at Oakwood, ton acre parctl that would make a lovely building site, 335 ft. frontage and 1115 deep t— only SM04. Be sura you so* to GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 295 W. Walton_______ FE 37053 LOVELY LANDSCAPED bi site 239 x 440'. Fried « $1000 down — 550 mo. 10 acra sit* — with terms. I REAL ESTATE - MACEDAY LAKE privileges. 50x150. >1100.5230754. ____________ ^o’v.'k scenic hilly country, on Oakwcod Rd., lust east of Hosner Rd. Priced 0, 752-939L_ PINE LAKE i 150* building iitesi ____________ ______K E privileges. Clerkston School district, several WALTER'S Clarkston l choices, 120 09M0. LAPEER 53 ACRES -sldar offer. 502-2300 SYLVAN RHODES OPENING ORCHARD Larg* APARTMENTS For sale. 1 years old. IDO par cant occupied. Do you need tax Shelter And Security? Largo or small Investments tor Sal* or trado. Replies confidential ATTENTION k perfect opportunity tpi lu»l to own ing Qjtorato 1lSDUCED~tor“quick oxmor "has**atevluS i Sdt p-. eutometle..w*a*r. mlsc. Items. 443 'WsjorA AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1st tor .. or Isas*, largo residence zoned business. Bloomfield Township 23 S. Lapeer Rd. NO. 92 TRUE TRANQUILITY CHARMING 4 bedroom Cdlohlal-tyM home, only 5 y*ert ol$._Flre- me, only 5 years old. Fir to rear yard, carpeting, 2 MBDIATlT POSSESSION < d Ilk* you to Impact for your- TRADING NEW MODELS SjflgS&AffiBM!: 2^ ninum siding. Cartier at Septt Lake and Watkins AT. A SUN. 1-5 |»n. and other times by appoint- starts your daal. WRIGHT REALTY 32* Oiklsnd Avt.______FE 2-4141 acre Mil ortonville, RETIRING, SELLING 20 acres,,wm spilt. Prune era*. Land contract terms. Call 5834W otter 5:30. 2W ACRES, 280 x 5W near 1-75, 150 ir me. Sekton, 525-555?. 3V5 ACRES SUBURBAN, farms, WhU* Lak* Twp. cell *81-050* or 525-5777._______________________ 28 ACRES NlAR^M-21 Cepee Bra*. 17580. Term*. Owner. C. H, {toll. 650* Weytr Rd., Imley City. 7237171 after 4. House traitors permitted. _______________j 5 ACRES. HEAVY Industrlel buildings across from Ford Plant, ttosTrabta araa, 25 pet. |— small Platted subdivision, w. Bloomfield Twp-. wmt lrc- — terms, by owner, 502-1458. - Trad# tor land contract, -.7? whet Mva you? WILLIS M, ORBWI ®"*iL BIT ATE __could “menzies real"btate 4220 Dixie Hwy.. Office: 625-548$ EVES Sale Farms ----HOWARD Tr--- KEATING 2060 W. 1} Mil* Birmingham 45-1234 5437454 The past mingles with the Present in this "another unusual" by Howard T. Keating Co. of Birmingham This Is the masterpiece of ell ol-findings: "Th* eld house" built In 1*47, sound as a rack. Th* decor and modernizing, the,.best today ha* to offer. The solid bsautllul 25 ACRES OF LAND, », OF Ufc**Tt High and law iMd Cedars, Pond site, beautiful bulldtoe tit*, SIMM, 5544121, 543111). Pflrland Realty Inc., tot - - ---------- Michigan. 4 50 ACRtt. 3 PONOe... StCLUDED) -idarn hemwflr-“------- Pontiac. 5254558. A Better Tomorrow 'jzgsjswtjrs •iSS’JSSXfSS:' 18 ACRES. Blot tohd -Jpe. JP-i, living, tamo trate, 87,291, 81,080 down. II ACRES, wlto nte* wood*. »x-ctllent bulldlne Spot end 2 pend itoit, *4,475. 28 ACRES, eeenlc lend end vestment wise, Mdbtod Just west Ortonville with oyer 1410' at re 1175 pOr acra. 22v> acres, zs 'par cant woodad i possibilities tar crttotlng iff pond.512,950, 52500 down. 70 ACRES. bIm trees, winding rlv ' • north ot Lapaar, 8*71 C PANGUS, Realtors OPEN J DAYS A WEEK ■ 1 M’CALL COLLECT 4|7^fj0,^B OXFORD OFFICE MULTIPLE SITE mil* tram downtown Oxh tiling acres situated In rowing ere*. Several hundr i this property will be a Mid lake. Make appolntrr w 412 A right awayl i — Land contract | available. , M-59 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD . 12 SE Corner, 29S' x 353' — *20,500. fast' “ BATEMAN COMMERCIAL A INVESTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Sat fc Sun—CALL Sale Land Contracts 6( 1 MILLION Dollars hat bean mad* available I us la purchase and atsuma ton contracts, mortgages or buy hetMi lots or acreage Outright. Wg wl give you cash tor your equity. On appraiser It awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty fjljhlind Rd. (M-S0) . MLS Ope; SCENIC WOODED HOME SITE acres. I 5-2035. Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 8.83 acres with flexible zoning. Th* only om at Its kind at 1-fS exit. 885,000. E Z Terms pn this bargain. #144t(n WAREHOUSE, APPLIANCES, Jvs AND STO RAG E CO. 48*25 VAN DYKE, I Mock S. Of 22 Ml., telling direct shipment* la public ot ZENITH, RCA, ADMIRAL. PHILCO, etc., eater TV*. Property described is dittos* merchandise (In crates) tor unpaid storage end other charges. 14" Walnut color consoles 8194, ADMIRAL port. TVs HP, RCA It" TV* (88, etc.. ’ Electric i KELVINATOR IWl 2232444. E LVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, OOOO —- MOVING TO WALLER PLACE, Double bed, tola end chair, kitchen table wlto 1 chairs, wooden bedstead with open springs, sMm| rocker, rafrig.. goad condition 1 TO 50 . LAND CONTRACTS rgentlv needed. See us before ' Ml. Warren Stout, Realtor I N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Open Eve*. *HI 1 p.m. ’ bNTRAI AUTOMATIC ZiG ZAG Sewing m "Fashion —■ ----- Walnut cabinet. Tab* over $nSpERM0. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BALANCE Still Under Ouarente* UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER Mis Dixie Hwy._______FJL' Wk National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Posture Mettrass Rek Springs. Regular S1J4 CASH FOR LAND CbNTRACTt h. J. Van wait Dixie Hwy. OR 31255 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY GET YOUR MONEY WORKING! — Located In north section Josiyn area tola 4 badri aluminum Mdad horn* was i__ tor $14,490 present balance (13,619, can ba handlad to; 110,158. WARREN STOUT. REALTOR .rM^SoT'S FURMITU}W _____ GAS FORCED air turnacss. a»-108-12,500 BTU,_ *H 'controls^to '• WOLVERINE CAMPER, reasonable. 15 W. Howard, Pontlec. .teir LINOLEUM RUGS. S3.95 EA. Plastic wall til* .. .......1c *a. Calling til* — wall p BAG Tile, FE 44487. ■ntllna c 1075 W. I 66x14.6—12 PLY TIBBS, 4. 6744)112 ____________ 3* GALLON' HOT wMgr Itaatar 125., RANGE, m or beat after. * 7,000 BOX FOLDING Owotto crates. l85,008 bTU NEW gas furnace, to-stalied, average His. Aluminum tiding IratelteuT Frag est. ceramic tile, itota and marbto.JUe*. AAH Isles 525-150T or adm, A NEW Method OF cerawctlng cast Iron sewer pip* it gyattabi* by. using stalnlret steel damps with lltotlma rubber gaskets. ’ Cast Iron sewer plai ts' tor 118.95 ■‘Wmlnir pip* lir ter *».t* o. a. ThempeSu TDIi M Dial central tor fancy design, button holt*, etc, unclaimed liywway be tone* only 830.44. *r ton on mssHSSrr DB Brand new 18J ce. ft. rafrig. $109.99 or $6 M0. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE > BBS. Lk. 04’ ABWA RUMMAGE SALE. Saturday, Sept. 2t, 4 to 1. Grace Lutheran Church. 114 S, Oineies. AUCTION: Christian Gift Shop gains ■'HtllJpfeMs. Over S88 Itoms, Sat., Sapt. 21, 1:38, Jlsi vtncant, ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN Fi 37471 ANTIQUE BRiaOB.AHP Bliratton^ WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Mail KAY FURNITURE Next to Kmart Shoaalna Cantor SAVE PUNTY TODAY BACK YAlW.SjALE^rtoMMt (it. 10 e.m. to 7pjn~200 N.8*glnew, BACK t6 StHOOL SALE table*. Lera* dliceint gn . tww portable lypewrttora, addin g 7 2<5z 0,*rtoB.,o«>w*i er mi Jr^kIi) MiU! hr retaining wlls. Cane'i. Pi Uta. * Inner spring) W lfi'Fllto* > Fatorsid Land' QtSteitoTF u r BATHROOM VANITY — OtaM* — For Sola Mlscefhmeoes 67 iSK For Salt MbcoHamow 67 Mi® - household JM mlae. Item. set. 21, jo -*?„hf » E«g< — 3245 DIXIE HvifrtoRM& O'OJHTIC OARAGE iAlIi, |5I} .Tmte llirU. Waterford eARPOTS AND LIFE TOO can't; beautiful If vou use Blue Lustre chiCkeIi iMjUkh. m x » "ft 5jytt®IJ*Vlum. pre-tab, cages ter HoV WATER HEATER, 30 gal., gas • 5®, an<* w.95 marred. Also KfCWTSTF/ f'Skf**' •wsJtfioU.'d^k war ErasS: CHROME __ £W|tB BREAKFAST d^'&SS^nS^e. wto’n COAL FURNACk, raeaonabtorFB5 COQK-OyT EQUIPMENT rum. Art! IhtorSjd CTmral’^i'fl^tditS; m^Reat^,,e- ™ ■ CO-OP GARAGE SALE, Sept. 2521, S9. Clothing, furniture and hundred* ot Mac. item. _________ bEEP WELL JET pump; Darning % h m HUM uUb M _- Alto a In. t <10,Cad*43-1________ blSHES, JEWELRY, An LAVATORIES COMPLETE *2436 value tun alio bathtubs, toilets. Orchard Lk. PE ASteL - 1. liAST CHANCE!!! Bonn's 10 H.P. T ractor, elec, 41" MOWER, *950 Til IE. University Dr, 6517010 Downtown Rochester L A WW SPRINKLING SYS TIM ““"•“V Cheat our plastic pipe _________ _________< frame, with sand blasted Swan design, S3S.95. - » -----n, 7005 M-« W. ,.__bj*OR 335-6744, SARAGE CO-OP SALE: Blkat, an-tlques, clothing, mlsc. Items, la Dover, off Elo. Lk. Rd„ W. of GARBAGE DISPOSAL, power, S27.M. Stainless Steal Sinks, 33x11,111.50. PF Sable Launa Plywood, 4xlxV $4.15 per shatt. TALBOTT LUMBER TIBS Oakland___________FE 4-4595 GARAGE AND ANTIQUE SALE: Antique glassware, Ire n w a r e furniture, churn; coffee grinder, hi chair, children's clothing, tabli saw. 233 W. Ypsllantl. if SALE — Clothing, 1 I appliances, Mlsc. .77 I. N ■ fnurs., Frl.. Sat., W p GARAGE SALE: 2341 Kenford. N. William Lk. Rd. bet... Btatorte Market, Sept. 19-21, lid it So. of “nlfcS.W.- 'items, ciolhetTexc. candlticii. GARAGE SALE CLEARANCE: off or —■“ “ j—— ink. Thurs., Fi l Mock a OARAGE SALE, FBI., Sot.; GARAGE SALE - AHftfeUBl, tools, hosp. bed, dishes,, furjt1--Frl.-Sat., 3344 Ovarrldge, GARAGE SALE: HEYWOOO-Wake-fleid Champagne colored cocktail table and corner table, 2 chrome dinettes, girls bike, tricycle, 4M1 Jonquil Waterford Township, '-1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 Muilcot Goods D—7 BASS, GUITAR AND A BUNDY CLARINET. ,G1 dltten, siaTFE tiii.'” CLARINET, NEW, WILL aacrlflce rlmac, ■■ after)* .BURNER, Ken- oll barren r--- HRHH& TGI N. ™.-FE 5-2419 or FE 1-7351 WS495 EVERYTHING MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1969 MODELS Thomas was S7!5i ....'....now S215 Baldwin was 1395; .............“■ Hammond was 51115; .... Grinned was S395; ..... Vurlltzer was 3015; .......Mi ,-ester was *795; ... ....now 3415 Lowrey was *2345; .... ...now *17*5 Bush ind Lane was *lM5; . .now *650 Gulbranten was *2595; ....now S17M Starr was 715; ............now S31f Wurllfzer was S2415 .......now *6*5 Nancy Hart was *795; ......now *415? “irey was SUM; ...........now *715 iball was *1215; ...... how *450 irey was *1740; .. .....now SIM irey was *1740; _■! OFFICE DESK, FILES, Char*, cabinets, portable and office typewriters, adding machines. Orating tables and other Items to outfit several offices. OR 3-1767. OIL FURNACE, LIKE new, 140,1 BTU *150 6252035 after 5 f»M. No down payment until fall Free delivery Free parking gailaghTr1*music CO. 1710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-0564 PONTIAC N. AND f it, *25. 3353*30. PAINT TRUCK, 24', ladder lacks, sca.._, ders, brushes, 12 drop cloths, ttW; Complete outfit for Interior, exterior pamtlng. Price right ter quick sale. Ph. 334-7012 after 4. ” CLARINET, FOR SCHOOL band, Mem now, *45, 444-1757. c6nn TRUMP^\. .. J’" n, *75. 6S3-6356. CONN VICTOR CORONET, PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, GOob RUNNING CONDITION, *20. 335 haater, *41.15; SRlacaMMMMI *59.95; laundry tray, trim, S11M; shower stalls with trim, *31.95; 5 bowl sink, 0.15; lav*., 53.95; tubs, *20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded SAVE PLUMBING CO. 14: Baldwin, FE 4-1514.___ Plumbing fixture* special 451-_____________________ FLOOR MODEL, SPINET piano and bench. Special S3M. Music Glnori m5mMRVRMIPML Included, S15S. Call 424,1013 after PICKUP COVER 36" I POWER REEL TYPE lawn mower, QUALITY RUMMAGE RAILROAD TIES, new and used. Rail tenca. OR 3-1972. IAILROAD TIE! delivery, FE 4- small tools, etc. Si ohly. 439*5 Dequlndre, Troy. RUMMAGE SALE, SATURDAY 21, from 9 to 3. At 301 Serra. RUMMAGE SALE, FRI., Sept, and Sat,, Sept. 21. io a.m.-4 p.n 134 Calvert, Pontiac. CO.. Voorhels) 10 cents — 7 Clothes, furniture, lewelry, mlsc. RUMMaGe SALE: Thursday, Fr day. Sat. 9-9 P.M. 3130 Sa*habai Drayton Plains. RUMMAGE SAl|, SAT, 1-12, « Ashburnham Rd. Bloamllal Orchards._____________ RUMMAGE SALE: Brass bad, drum RUMMAGE: GLASS, A-----,--■ Dr., Waterford, Sept. 21 FRIDAY Off O CEVNaw York! si — or., W. Bloom--- disbettend Orchard Lake Rd., GARAGE SALE: SEPTEMBER 20, 21, to a.m.-0 p.m. 125 Gateway off foilMtey enMW- STORAOE 5. RUMMAGE SALE, 319 Baldwin, at Hudson. Appliances, furniture, tools, meat everything Hickory Grove Rd. o^TeSumiili *1'' 1 bk>C* *** Lana, near Dodge Park No. A GARAGE SALES AT 4 HOUSES. 4500’s MWMa bet. BaWwiuCiir tonvllla. Frl. Sat. 10 e.m. No pri SPRRD-SATIN pAlMYi. WaMiCR Supply. 247* Orchard Lake. 4*2- GARAGE SALE: SCHOOL cl-. and Turnthire. 30*4 Crooks Rd-. GARAGE SALE Frld Street oil from Garage SAl«i ..nw clean furniture, ofe aufuMr-"- THE .SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 11* W. LAWRENCE ST. EvsrytWne W RiMB jgmfjmt Clothing. Furniture, AppUanCet TRAVEIL TRAILER Manufacturere trundle bad. Hwh, Ml X dry tub end mm. Item. *il Clair Drive, 1 mile east of Auburn , I i .., 1* ajn.-O Baybrook, Watkins GARAGE SAS-ErPUmlhire, ciomino, mlsc. Sept., “ ** " P.m. 370* Hills. GARAGE SALE: 173 W. Yale, mens, UdM* clothing, fumllure and mlsc. —JSHt selling out Its axcasahw, teyafiiory. cushions!' mattrmas, 'heaters, *etr’ AT new merchandise^ at teetpi prices. Mobile Products. 251 Crumb Rd., Waited Lake. 10 a.n to 4 p.m. , ■ USED DELCO FURNACE, 1004)1 BTU Furnaca and oil tank, 55 Used Kelvlnator rafrlgaretor, *4 Used weed office peiki, su chooae from. I to 15 doUare. Used 4 drawer filing «abm«, *20. Office ssi.»as sfrlgarator, deep freeze, 2x ■ Radiator Equip. 352-5524. MM _________ curtain*_______ ______ *34.50. Lavatartas complete with ^ ‘ *14.95. *“*s SyertiEg . 7# TIZZY BARGAINS IN USED PRACTICE PIANOS •" e,*ar Morris Music Oowtrieh hip boote size s, rein Perk* end pants size Medium, Bauch and Lomb binoculars, 1x30 like new -2740 S. Rochester ro. Rochester. *____________ LEFT HAND 194* Golf iei,.|trdns.3 woods, in porfoc* gmj|l| ProGolf, 54*4973. BLESSING TRUMPET, LIKE now. . . . M and 23" track Stop in and Inapocl quality. Ordtr aar|y and Aye, STACKER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland eilH 45*9440 SMITH ANL mm. Met .......... ...... and other*. S-V Guns, 720 W. . now *795 easonablo o IAIO ULTRA U5*d Golf Clubs, 9 By Kate Osann P SHOT.syN. NEW 12 < WESSONS model 3 Alrw'" “ L 5-V WAflf tO BUY USBO GUNS ~ ' ' ^TlKDE. Fi 24452 94, 30-30 In good condition. Will psybstwsen 545 and *40. Call OR Farm Produce 86 TrOvel Trailers 88 AoteAccetseHee PEARS-APPLES McIntosh and Others. Bartlstt pears. Fresh elder the 20th. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Com- SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING steal frame pickup tleepart A tops. 416* Foley Waterford, 425 0450. r Tires-Auto-Truck 91 mere# Rd., 1 mile east of Milford. 54 dally. Wag-N-Master Tbs now assy up and down hard top camper. REPAIR, MOUNT, and MtattCi Mae PICK YOUR OWN MACS, Crab Sp-pies, Damsqh Plums, bring containers, MA >3*12, 5361 Sflckney *uSd W,. 2435 Orchard Lake Rd., Koeuo. TOMATOES, 072 HARRY t 1-AAA SAND AND gravel, all areas dsllvtrsd. 6736014: Waterford. A-1 BULLDOZING, flhiohad grado, ■ grovOL top SOILM. Cot*. 614-6145. 1-A BLACK DIRT Pits-Huntltig Pegs________79 ^S5tl8gy5^S.IBV*ly 4 mB-M iffip-*BTTER PUPS, AKC ra|tetered, a weeks old, 330. 634- ksrry Blue GRINNELL'S USED PIANOORGAN SAtE- PIANOS UPRIGHTS FROM Rebuilt and O PIANO CABLE SPINET WAUiUT FINISH . . . 1239 LESTER SPINET BETSY ROSS MOD . . .$389 ORGANS SILVERT0NE SPINET WALNUT FINISH ... *210 HAMMOND SPINET COMPACT MOD ... *3*9 KINSMAN SPINET 3 MANUALS - 13 PEDALS, *35 HAMMOND SPINET 2 MANUAL* — 13 PEDALS, *429 LOWREY SPINET CHERRY FINISH, *549 LOW. EASY TERMS GRINNELL'S 1 27 So. Soginow GRINNELL CONSOL^ PI A NO. GUILD THUNDER 2544. ___________ AMMON D ORGAtf, keyboard. Player * repair. 335:4435. after HAMMOND CONSOLE < Modal 111, walnut f-' 1W4.- _________ LOWREY OllGAN, i AND GRAVEL al products. —'— _________ ... sites, lii soil, fill dlrf, all areaa 2543. After 5:30. 394-0041 top SOIL, loadod *Hd j8l..-J-. Konnatt Rd. behind Alcott School. Bob French. 4344810 after S gin. TOP SOIL, FILL, sand and grw delivered. 334-9756. ________ WE ARC NOW EXCAVATING serlos of Botomowte In tbo Alrpon, Drayton, Waterford area. Wt shall dmmw hundre" -* 1 avallal n need toll OR Wood-Coal-Coke^ual EM 3-7276. Pets-Heimm Dogs 79 COON DOG, 1 Brittany and tangles. 334-9«20. COCKER POODLE, 3 AKC BLACK MALE POOdla. months old. Also export trlmml 334-9301. ____________, 1-AMERICAN ESKIMOS (Wh I Toddle Boor taid, Ordbr l__________ for Octobor 4th dollveny. Schnauzors, Norwegian Blkhounds, Tropical Fish, Pet lupplles and OROOMINQ, Uncle Charlie's Pat Shop, 696 W. Huron, ft mile B. of Tsw^rsph, 332-8515. Open Sunday MONTH OLD FBMALE pup, *35. 391-2439. AKC MINIATURE black poodle puppies, I weeks old, 2 maw, I female, each *35. 1 3-monfh-old female, white, SlO. One an otter clippers and extra blade, 12*. 12 mites north of Lapoer, Just oft M-24 on Otter LakoRoad, 3rd hoina. mala, AKC. rag., evenings after * and wookonds 291-309*. 1-A POODLE GROOMING, puppies. ADORABLE TIGER KITTEN, litter hrejnod, free to good homo. 447- Ak<: OiRMAN SHEPHERD PIANO. EXCEPTIONAL ton#, best ofterbetere 7.634-37*0. SLINGIRLAND SNARE DRUM «Hth SNARE ttPUM, CASE and stand. *3 per wk. Smiley Bros., Music t» N. SAGINAW .Fe 4£*l Mon. Turn. Thurs. Sat. Wed, 9:30-1—Frl., 9:3»9;i* UPRIGHT PIANO, *40 4 up. H. R. smite. Smith Van Llnss, 10 f. 71-A ACCORDION.' GUITAR. „LESSONS, Sales-servlce. Alto piano tuning. Putenackl. OR 55594. ORGAN AND PIANO LESSONS ------...-----------------674-1430. tl, theory. 474-100 ITAP LESSONS. VERY GOOD RAILROAD ties, bom ' kinds. 052-1492. WARDS AUTOMATIC WAS H Sisa,.l,w : offica Coin Changer; Smith Corona * 3 phase olr compressor, and used stool, angle*, U^Jmotol*?eroff doors, ten. OMM ~REGiSTE», monusl, M, sttHGHOylE 3T* oteehrlelSmL i art', 475r°33*528. stroot bike. Cell otter COMPLETE KIT/ JiC*' irs Old, *145. MI-7H4 Utter WHITE AMERICAN Etklme pup tor s*IO. MY 3-4M9.________ MALE SHETLAND Sheepdog .... collie) left. Full wide collar, ahoft, wormed, papers, OXC- potlgree, ---- -’1. |fs, 625-t'a" APPLE OR POTATO crotet. Earl Beckman, 3050 Hummer Lk. Rd. 2Vk Ml. E. oTOrtonylllo. 427-3691. “No problem, Mrs. Ryan. Little Timmy went to bed quietly—every time!’* Orydon Rd., 675-2511. WHEEL CAMPER, SLEEPS 4. F^RD__TRACTOR ^ WJTH 4-speed trensmltslon. OR 34277. HOME LITE CHAIN SAWS, ferent Trtonv.. foment lohWw Ortonvllle NA dilnery Cc l You LARGE SELECTION OF US rhowtra and riding tractors, prl to soil. Tsrmt Avail. Toi Hardware, 905 Orchard Lk. Di 9-6, Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424. MONTGOMERY WARD W Tractor, oxc. condition carburetor, muffler, r magneto with plow, dozer blade, seat, tide a Ikln o b u 11 ____ cultivate!, roller with sulky ear, nobby tiros, cniorido aha 30 im.| smooth tread for lawn ust, complete **wlth 2 wheal trallar, LABRADORS, MALES AND .......... registered, black. Call.Laptar 664- Avctien Saies BLUEBIRD SENDS Man to Gaorgio. Sell* complete household ot fine Early Amorlcan '—'-things. Trip to ho pleasant ____ pocket money. But---- lass comfortbala without furnltvre that ho has “tomsd to. If your Interested I* furniture, tf Bpioovas ye djtesnteBi of trarGoeratalllRI^B Hardrock Maple bedroom, Cop-m lono Rot rig. and gas stova. Maple corner Hutch, Maple dinette with MOW -"lire, tilt-back ehalr. Early American MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUP, AKC registered. 451-3007. MIXED COLLIE - SHEPHERD —plat, — ■■■ --------------------- MIXED GERMAN She; Shepherd a 633-0503. 1160. ■mMRRIillHHHMRL--.., years old, goog lino. 430-2906, id colors, AKC. 6056721. PUG PUj^ POR SALE. PObbLE PUPPIES, Tt POODLE TRIMMING AND t, OR ND^groomlnfl REGIStBrED BEAGLE 3 years old. no papers, S3S~ OR 55536. REGISTERED ENGLISH Springer Spaniel puppies, 0 matt"-permanent shut given, field trained. Exc. buys. 7944, Novi. ________ SALE _______Ch chain saws model no. Mac-15 wtth .> 1*« bdittit chain. Regular price 5129.95. SALE PRICE ONLY 5109.95 KING BROS. FE 4-1663 FE 441734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyko Johnson's Travel Trailers of Joslj^end Walton Wag-N-Master Eesy-up, Easy-down camper 3 Modles to choose from Johnson's Travel Trailers Corner of Joslyn and Walton — *-&S3 MocternE^lnoif^im: Motet1 Scooter* MONTH OLD Riip h.p, >100. 682-9449. YELLOWSTONE TRUCK CAMPERS PRICES SLASHED 1-11' self contained with shower, in' self contolned with shOWor i_ 6 sleeper. These 2 campers must b* *$TACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) 6*2-9440 3 MOTORCYCLE trailer. Call 391-2928 affar 4. 1962 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 1965 HONDA DREAM 305. 4,000 miles. Lika new. *425. 335-6914. •MM™'*™' ^ SUZUKI' axe. cand., G4AS, 1967 HONDA 300. new tire. Youra tor balance 3275. MY 51055. 1967 HONDA' SCRAMBLER, good Condition, 64* — 1-A Beouties to Choose Froth WE FINANCE - TERMS RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE „ LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 51*57 4251310 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE Auburn Haights__3. of Waterford 1947 HONDA TRAIL 90, 5,000 miles, good working order, very depend-able. *175 or best offer. 65V5350. Travel Trailers 16 FOOT TTOLrrerfora^bwn excellent condition. 5750359. ' TROTWOOD, self-contained, oxc. tde-A-Bed, 4 mot. old. Walnut TV. aWabin iodreL .. _______ portable TV. Dining suite, I robs, vacuum, round r"— BLUEBIRD AUCTION ft SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER A.M. Earl eill Home Sold IMS Prospect St., Lonslng 3 Mocks SoTof Michigan Ava. Add docks, gtasawara, china, Rsljcs, Appliances, Household. Perkins BwftSifVlCS Auctioneers PH Sworn Creek ______________635-9400 TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 34, 10 A.M. Food market equipment amt fixtures —— As uidund-*bld by Haihudy Bros., - 3041 W. Geneses St., (ML 21) In Lapeer. Scales, check protectors, coffee and moat grinders, steak —'— meat • blocks, trays, ------------ packagers, motorized check-out counters, whssl conveyors, wrapping tables, center Islands, shelving, air conditioners, fleuraacant fixtures, grocery carte and "Mb mlsc. Parkins Sate—Sa Ph. Swart* Creak 1967 Ves Appache Camper Trailer fully equipment, with add a rc heater, etc. Original cost *1450. OUR PRICE $895 BILL FOX CHEVROLET ROCHESTER ___ <51- 141 19* USED 1 WEEK. SeH-con-talned. Color Coordinated |---- Side mirror _________ 4255029.__________ 194* DODGE VISTA Van. 9?, automatic. Ilka new OR 53112. A&P-tOh CAMPER, SAMOEYED PUPPY Akc white tied TYLER'S AUCTION 7405 Highland Rd. (M-341 672 THOROUGHBRED WEIMARANER. "Pappar" go tor only pro good care in return, 4 y female, exc. family' da^^H transfer AKC registration or pi coot oF feeding. Call 6456569. toy 1 Pood la puppli ■la *60, have shots and were 2515747 ______ UNITED kINNBL CLUB, reolsterod toy fox terrlars, moTos, *257 jnor * ■"* — Auction Safes AKC MINIATURE POODLE Pup-• Htfit apricot. Phono 422W4 AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER Pup7 pies, 2 wks. old, Mag; and ten. BSfttTOt-________ akc doBBrman > i it i c M B * B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ......7:00 PM. EVERY SATURDAY ...7:00 PM. EVERY SUNDAY ..... 2:00 P.M. WE BUY - (ELL - TRADF ----7 Oavs weekly IMENTS WELCOMI EE EVERY AUCTII AKC bcaGlc PUPS —'let — Bodula • —Jhtrd. 4253015. AKC W POODLE- AKC REGISTERED AFGHAN bound pupplos, 9 waoks old, champion it, <75 Stud service, 4L . — AKC POODLES, POCKET slzs, buff color, male, f weeks old. <35“** a.m. or otter 3 p.m. AKt TOV COLLIE pupplos. ISO 2 Auctioneers to help you. DOUBLE DOOR PRIZES 5009 Dixie HWV. OR 52717 ■ROvy^ MALE toy Poodle. SilORMIMS. oaK»E sALit. UYijBtyY^1 sssLWTort.as boots, etc., Fii.-jun^ M p.m., .israr Barr MMM0..Z MeslcafBee 16 GAUGE REMINGTON OVMMiHb -—-11-4*, box of shtlis. lined _____JU new, S12S* PE 51123. in MlVAok WITH ICOFB and AAA GOLFERS for the season, SwtamL.. ___ _ll morchandlss must be Ho- (Mated. YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR | AL" PRO-GOLF 903 lo. Woodwstx low Ml.-Royal ____1M PM — Sun. 1—..... 14 hto. 4794. 14 h.p. Ski Dow v loft hip. 1944 roK WO. . . \ KM h.p. 194* Fox, sharp 1395. , 22 tee. 1947 AMF, wide track reverse. ML ... u 14 tep. AM* 1964 Ski Dee, 1195. 10£. OiaMoreueo 1947, m» *** CRUISE-OUT, INC. CATS Ah_ Ml TGw COLLIE SHEPHERD mixed. Ton porary shots. 115 Alin, eioomflsk 1pA»pi«tetai^li^l^lte?w sorvln. Rsss. **56453._______________ io«ry aba 857335. COLLIS, FEMALE FOR Mate or tomporery homo, mint. POBBRMAiN PIHSCHEQ,.I VlAR ud service' ss, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS *15 AMPLIFIERS, GUITARS, DRUM ■all. saxephonee, clarinets, flutes, ffwtwbii ci*iiM% frai»M*ii Oboe, French teorn. Haw- aiid — — .... ........ FE 5 ly M. Sat, H wad luiMavs GUNS, 70* MEW AND dead iii and anequau bw, sail er 1 north of OttlsvlBt on M-1f Open 7 GROOMING ALLL BREED GROONUNO, Uncle Chwfles nit Shop, 494 W. Huron, ft Mill* E. of Telegraph, S|Hnl. Pontiac Press Want Ads Far Action Plaiits-Trees-Shnilw tl-A -1 TREES — Spruce, fir, Phte — Maples, dig awn, your tools. 2922 Steath 3 miles west of commoroo Vlllogo. Opon Dolly. 4*50635. AUCTION ti m Rochester CASH PRIZE BVlt B&B AUCTION WILL B6ARD HGRSES, *20 per paituro, winter .shqlte and more* only. 4251215. paUIES' ALL IIZBI r amplifier*, electric sewlnq ....vnlnet, stereo*, rebuilt vacuum CI a a n U r *, tempo, silverware, clothing, dwiM, power lawn mowers, t wheel house trailer, B&B AUCTION Sot., Night, Sept. 21, 7 p.m. sharp %cASI. and riilroad Mlvsgo and Extra Special Door Prill 1 small Shetland Pony. Furnished By United Auctioneers Assoc. tm Olxta Hwy. 1 PUBLIC AUCTION Sot. Nite, 8 p.m.. Sept. 21 Dlriattei, living room, 2 brookft-. sets, chert of drawers, drosaars. Flrst N?tlonal Bank ol*Lapeer Clerk, Orlando Lerew, Prob. Bud Hick-mott, Gon. Auctkmoor, Oxford *25 Hospital Road, 6S3-H69. CHESTNUT GELDING, 1 brov and white goMIng, 1 largo pon all gantia and walLbroka. FE r—^ - * • 6 P.f YEAR OLD REGISTER! Is, 1 beautiful gray *4 yearling, ary gantia ft mara In teal. Call IT 4:00 a.m. *252593. 1944 M-TOtS CHEVY ptekup — | oal-Ray ate. — FE 54*49 after MM 1913. Guaranteed for them aMLtwra damonstratlo Warner Trallar Salat. 309* iV. Huron (plan to Iota on# rt Wolly Byam's exciting caravans). ALL ALUMUNUM TEAVH.. traitar, 14" whaalo, water tank, ateapt *. Baal cash otter by Sunday S P.m. Ml »5Ml ter art. ___________ APACHE TRAILER. ZIP-ON canopy corpoted, .exc. condition. Con bo toon at 799 Pantacola, sot up. FE 3-2450. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Buy brand new Trailers at u* Over 20 brand ■ ' «"brVndeW»i*rli Owned by young girls Mtorocted in (fas b experience, ate. Also ■ala, 391-3543, i weekdays and all Bay SY M£ftF SHETLAND EEDER PIGS, *17. 7345 Rd.. Holly. 4351629. grado* I Pony tai 51404. __________ PONy, KlWp WANTS o good h egistbrBd quarter h gelding; registered W A Palomino, grad* mare and g< Lwisisr-M *,fa- - RETIRED .DETROIT P$L 1C alsa have a vary complete selection of horsoatgr sol*. 1*00 Hlllor Rd. 3650009. -ijSftU?ywr B,y 0 Spirited i year old ci gelding, ha* now shoos, sscrlllc*. Best otter. 6352674, . SPIRITib OR OENTLE horsas for _,..( SADDLE, L..__------ new Kona blanket and tec, 415 *409. . - . YEARLING STALLION, excellent WE CURB AND SMOKE MEATS. Can PE 54124. ATURPAY 7 p.m. Repos seised complete mspte bedroom outfit, Kenmore automatic weahori Ken-more gas dryer, mapte bunk bads; . Frwvch Provincial M a on a v g x EXCEPTIONAL TOMATOES, grown in aivaMc garden, no sprays used. 12 cants tb- OiQtebte i»-l;44. Orchards: Orabam spyt, Mcafntoah . Call Mtar 2. *95 SAT. AND PROM 1-4 PM SUNDAYS. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1004 Oakland Ava.______334-1SOf 'arrived from Europe. Ml 7-2424 t 1968 Starcraft tampers Intkte display CRUISE OUT, INC 967 HONDA 305. Good eondltlot —| soil. Call bat. * a.m<4 p.m through Frl. 3630125. 1968 HONDA 350 Scrambler, and 394 Bultaco EL Tlgre, must soil bolt W* ora not Ovorstockadl ig out of buslnessll 1963 TRIUMPH, BONNEVILLE, oxc, SALE 8x30" 1954 ROYAL C6ACH, modorn. $600, 629 Clarkston-Orlon Rd. 682-6391. 12XS0# MA^LBTTi fiilly car,._______ partially fumlahtd# awning* tool iHid. wi»ar--------------------- 12x52 P.M.C., 1968. $3,800. 1968 TRIUMPH. 5 ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALL 1968 MODELS ON SALEI BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA, NORTON, DUCATI, MONTESA, AND MOTG-GUZZI. . ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1645 S. Ttieorseh — - BULTACO 35*....MAtAbdk, brand now- The ummjt* Hold Mkte 3450. Call 332-5473 biitwoon 6-4 p.m. CLEARANCE PRICES. ALL 194* ‘"'"‘'i cycles 90cc to 5*0ec. Rupp-kes from S144J*. UL» tn W. HlOhl.'Vf Blah* I Rd. follow rptiwi*'«52S179A' $50o down. Taka ova paymants. Ready to movt *- Lfi Groveland Manor. _ 332-1652_________________ 623-1310 1961. 14* ALL Sta1 $700. call 752-2454. SPECIAL FALL CLEARANCE ON ALL Suzuki, Hodaka Bultaco Motorcycles Alto many mini Wko* to choose from MG Sales Preyten 4754431 ,_ 13x5* RICHARDSON, 2 bedroom, front kitchen, carpeted living room, MA 5217*._________ 1947 12x50' DETROITER Mobile homo In pork. Adults only. Phono 6752795. 1967 NEW MOON 12x60-, deluxe Interior, sot up In now park, aklrtlng —lined. FE 5*919. ira PONTIAC CHIEF, 10x50. *2550. 19*2 RICHARDSON Montclair. 12 x 60, S bedrooms. Excellent ----- dltton. Taka over payments. *147. 19*4 HOMETTE TRAILER, II W AubuTijslaffii I Apachs C Save boo I brand r lias. Ill Collar ir City APACHE TRAVEL TRAILER! EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 42*7 DIXIE HIOHINAY CLARKSTON Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. irlstte Champion .jyal Embassy RoMttt Squire Landola Silts American Victor «AARLETtE |XPANDOS mr. ON DISPLAY AT: * Cranberry Lake Mobile Hottiavillaea I Highland Rd., (MG9) 1 n West of Williams Lk. Rd. 3455294______ 4751191 jgiSi,"00' CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAViL TRAILERS _ QUALITY AT ANY eUOGQT STACHLER TRAILER ----SAtiS, INC.----- Highland (4529) 442-9440 CAMPER 6206 Check our deal an -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC T R A I L E R S AND TRUCK CAMPRRS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPRRS IS to »ft. on display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales 86** Williams Lake Rd. OB 529*1 a, 4252344. wpm?19J.......■ Voyaeaur Salat. 71*1 e. Holly Rd. Holly; Coll W944I._ NOW ON DISPLAY Trovelmate 12 ft! Double S*d,' Dinette {|Jm Pleasure Mate America's Custom Hardtop r“T«inpi" Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 1S21* Holly Rte^Helly . M| 44771 optn pany >nd $uno$y& PONTIAC CHIBP TRAILER, 1944 “'-“t SeziP. Taka ovarTaayir I to lh* sarvlca. 4754252- TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer tor _AL*q_ SCHWINN CYCLE TRUCK, axcallant 6751191 or 4751; M»E iHWINN' 18-SPEED Super Sport used BIKE*. Some are roal nlot. Speed Sevlll*. 3995 Lapeer Rd. 2nd house north o4 T«7i. after 5:3* pjn. Boats-Accessories 97 14' WOOD BOAT with trailer, 25 h.p. 1969 BOATS 1968 PRICES BOB Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS Bob has been in Mobile Homo Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you' to see the all new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME 140* SQ. FT. FLOOR SEE THfc ALL NEW DETROITERS 54295 AND UP Proa delivery up to 3M ml. Opon Dally HI S p.m. Saturday and Sunday til I DRAYTON PLAINS 43*1 Dixie Hwy.(U51t) OR 512*2 OUTBOARDS IsmnAw 5VHit^flr°AW* » Correc^Cratt^Mustan*. 165 Flbaralat Canoes ClirfDreyer's Marine Sport Center lit Hally Rdy Holly -Opon pally aiin: bond. 51J80. Ceil *554955, ’’«.?HR>rCR^MSidig^ 1967 HONDA, 305 MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Featuring Parkwood, Holly Pork and King. Yinr w, T^MI# hSno, b( In on Iran*. Lorgo ROYAL REGAL * EXECUTIVE By Active. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Tolograph at Dbtla Hwy. .3344694, electric Stert. Very G wTh SM5oTbl*ncludes BIG CLEARANCE ______IreilarT Pontiac'eonte rcury and AAarc-Crufiqr dar*— CRUISE-OUT INC. Tam MG* to W. Highland. Right toUlffiiry Rldga Rd. to Domed* Rd., Jolt and fellow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 629-2179. C0H0 BOATS .. . PINTERS «♦» at Uidvorslty fcml LOTS FOR ALL SIZE unite,_________ 63 LeSABRE. 1 owner. Air i ditloned. 33541633. 73>alrgruva. 1966 BUICK RIVIERA power. Only 8“ ' paymtnts .of 1 I 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1964 BUICK RIVIERA, r. r—udlno alr. FE 54091, BUICK SPECIAL - CARNIVAL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1988 r £<:- \\} By Dick Tam—{Nowee4 H«wl Cars 1M KESSLER’S MANSFIELD i in salt, like FE 5-5900 FE 0-4825 1965 CADILLAC, COUPE DeVllle, air, vlnjl to^ FM, 12,350. Savoy 1965 CADILLAC Coupe Top quality cor — ready for I roadl Only— $2495 GRIMALDI 1946 CADILLAC DaVllla hardtop, 1129 or your old cor down and balance at bank rates. Call credit- manager Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD I 5. Woodward Birmingham 1947 CADILLAC, HARDTOP, Da Villa white With f - id. Best" 1967 CADILLAC, CAUar" radio, climate control, n 1968 CADILLAC COUPE DoVille. MANSFIELD I960 Cadillac, 4deor hardtop Sedan DaVllla, full power, alt turquoise bottom with white con top, all goodies. Many mors ax ecutlve care to choose from. CALI L. C. WILLIAMS Salesman. 1104 Baldwin Ava. :e 5-5900 ____PE 0-002 MANSFIELD I960 Coups De-ville, dark blue wit Whits cord, full power, air, man mors executive cars to cboos. from, call L. C. WILLIAMS Salesman. JEROME GRIMALDI YOUR BUICK-OPEL DEALER $2495 1965 RIVIERA power, factory air, - new tires, tinted glai ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY. 1968 Pickups Maw — 3 leftovers. Sava, ISO's aft. SPARTAN DODGE 155 Oakland FE 0*322 1968 BRONCO V-8 Wagon, 4 wheel rot.,. warfriv. h ...... Hydraulic control with approx. $450 nO-ljoi** romelnlng GMC juBUItBAN, GOOD condition, 0350, OR *4577. » hraraii— AUTO INSURANCE .ow Rates — Brood Protection Easy Payment Plan Call today tor quotation ANDERSON & ASSOC., INC. 1044 Joalun __________PE 4-3531 radio, heater. $1795 Suburban Olds nit HHMCK LfSABRE, 4 hordr- ~4“ —J M 1964 BUICK CLECTRA 225. 4 hardtep, lull power, air. Honing, 02,200. to-7973. -« ForrigB Cora_____________105 1957 MOA FOR PARTS, boat otter. V. GAS HEATER, good shape. 1960 AUSTIN SPRITE. 2 tops. Runs INS. SUNROOF. I. $300. 631-3093. After 6 m quick LesABKc, 4-ooor power itoorlng and broket, air, low mlloago. 335-9724 1960 BUICK ELECTRA, 225, 4-door ‘ MM! M 1962 VW, GObD CONDITION, FE 4- w brakes, $695. 687-5621. Camper, radio. 1964 VW w whl.._____ — luggage rack, OX- mdllion. $1395 AUTOBAHN 33845$,! 3 condition' N6 Vw, im iow milaogo. tee blue, 6H-4713.______________________ 1966 OPEL CADET, good condition. 1966 MOB. EXCELLENT I , RADIO, WHI WHITE wells. ... EXTRA SHARP 1964 VW atrIn ^ ‘ MGB-OT, NEW IN LATE ------------- 9,400 miles. North road lights, AM-du .miin. rompletely Ziobartod, otter, 611-0019 or Ml 962 CHEVY 2 d< 1963 BUICX Convtrllbls ■ 1965 BUICK Electro 225 NS CHEVY 9 psssengtr 1966 MUSTANG 2 plus 2, performance .. ______ ...____—tmlMh top, exc. condition. OR 3- ■■■...........mil 1966 CHRVY Vi Ion-Camper Delu... • • - - ---- special Van Gamp Chevrolet —On N. Milford Rd.-Mlltord 606-1025 1955 CHEVY FOR SALE. Before 3:30 coli 391-CHBVYWHW_ YOU Buy’ .. ... MARKIT TIRE give It o Iroo safety chock. 263T Orchard Lake Rd. atooBo. i960 CHEVY, Vi 4 door, good motor, 190, PE 5«01. top, air, 8 682-0066. I. 13995. Call attar ! condition. Coll Mr. Porks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1941 CHEVY WAGON, VI excellent candHtan, ___________, here — Pay tiara. Marvel ' *11 Oakl—* — - — BUICK, I960 ELECTRA 225, cutton Mr. hardtop, fully equipped, all conditioning. AM-PM rpdlK lvor In color. Buckskin vinyl roof, byckaMn leather Interior. Factor-, official car. $4,500, will taka trade. 1304 N. Moln St., Rochester, 651- MANSFIELD i960 Rlvaria I white with bti—B more executive cars 1 WILLIAMS to. FE 84125 1968 BUICK Gran Sport Hardtop, with full power, vlr... root, 10,000 mile unit. Must Go it Only — $2995 " rc 1961 FORD WAGON with olr con-dhlanlng, $175; 1963 Bulck Special, exc. running condition, $325. 852- 1962 FORD T-BIRD, I dun with all the extras one owi ‘--da full price $988 OAKLAND “Speaking of the gold drain . . . here comes Helen!” New aad Used Cars 106 Nsw and Usad Cars 106 1967 CHEVY MALISU, vinyl tap. On M24 in take Orion MY 2-2411 1965 CHEVY II Nova Sport Coupe with V0, atlck shift, dark bli finish, only - $1295 Matthews- Hargreaves loop Whta Track Dr. FE 3-7021 has CHEVY 2 door. VO, stick, II Transportation -Specials- 1965 CHEVY IMPALA convertible. 1965 CORSAIR convertible, 4-speed, this cor la In excellent condition. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin . brakes, auto ring an. . - - ■mission. FE 6-6504. 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA hardtop, “th power sturlng. $ down. Pull price ----- “ *1.92. call ir at Ml HAROLD TURNER FORD 1 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR sedan. 1. 0350, 39441223. [land. FE 1-4079. 1961 CHEVY 2 door,- Irt...._____________ Special. Only IlM tall prledr Money Down, Paymonts to I INI CHEVROLET tMPALA, i door hardtop, metallic blue, matching vinyl Interior, .V-8 auramMic power Hearing, power brakes, radio, hatter, whitewall ffroa, balanca dlM $143.86 with payment! of $1.72 par weak. Call King, 1962 ' CORVAIR MONZA, door, candy apple rad wh blue vinyl Interior, buck- Marvel Motors, T967 CORVETTE COUPE, 427-398, * A ^i',’WVe** 6581. 1961 CORVETTE PM, 84,458. 451-580. >68 CHEVELLE MALIBU automatic, power/ steering, 6 cyl. low ml., $2388- Ml 64)952. TAYLOR DEMO SALE 1968 CHEVELLE port Coup#, automatic, VI, radio. $2495________ 1968 CHEVY Caprice port Coupe, V-8, powergllda, powe steering, vinyl top. radio. $2895 •y good condition 87F6387. 1965 Chevy :kup, 3 speed transmission, light an, good runner. $1195 INI CHEVY, CAPRICE 2-door hardtop, V-8, vinyl top, toll power, 9,088 miles, S2775, 338- M1 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. 327, 350 h.p., 4-spoed, ami-traction, many extras. 619-4922, aft. 4:30 ______I auto. Irons., price Mil ROtiBY'S AUTO, 131 Bold* Ave., Ft 4-4989. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 CORVAIR Club Coups 1S1095 Matthews-Hargreaves » waobfir . h«ater, jl ilmr 427 4 «PMd. ill condition. 1944 CHBVY CAFRICB 4 C TOM RAOBMCHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHBVY BOFAIr 2 door, wl i, only T7JM0 miles, rl DODGE CAR.S AMD TRUCKS OA 9-1480 FORb: Whan you buy it JSsJSar ».p Nsw flttd Usstl Cars II 1965 FALCON SQUIRE, full pow 1 outomiffic transmission, pov steering, only $3J down, wm payments of $10.44, toll pr $1215, call crodlf maneger f Parks at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD ^1 5. woodward ’ BIrmiMh_____ 1965 FORD COUhURY SQUIRE. 10 aldomatk! tVuImluiST’ntolo. heater, power atoarlng, P"“" brakes, chroma lyggage ca; by tor the nleaat one In J vaeauon «awiir.8iw *}*N price, lust *188 down and $66 33 per month. .Thli car has a year 50,000 mile new car w JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 638 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4181 1945 MUSTANG, 4 SPEED. Only $39 down, weekly payments of $10.8$, . toll price $I1M. Call Mr Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7508. HAROLD TURNER FORD N«w bb4 Uss* Cift ►, 10*. 166 FC Si” 965 T-BIRD convertible, 1 and tactorv *»r ct vacation I !.,g. and or 50,808 ihape, 625-3758. 1963 FORD -1 Dear Hardtop. Red Wi roof, matching interior automatic, radio, heatar $295 See this auto at our new •t the TROY MOTOR «U.u «. Maple Rd. (15 Mlie) IVi miles East at Woodward. -., BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth mltwl 1965 FAIRLANE 500. V8, -316.1 radio, whitewalls, 37,080 ©[, " ' ■" ______________________ Mi FORbl11 COUNTRY SQUIRE, _____I.J, nnlu tie down 'age) neSTlfm. CHh.0cer.'”33»-93i6., ............. '“FORtfTOjSI^^' W.' 1ft I Wlif’’* cond,,lon' “a-3537 1967 Mustang with 6 *ot?r autonStlc, sprint package, Only ' $1995 .FLANNERY / a Ford) 635-8988 1967 FORb Galaxif. r—.,—w- lk beautiful silver blue finish, matching Intorlor, VI, automatic; radio, heater, power steerlng. cent be told from brand new. CwM out special at Only 8I9M toll prlu • Jrn,h,,?y2rV"ir««^: 'JOHN^MCAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 COUNTRY^. SQUIRfer'-Tl 1967 1967 THUNDERBIRD, F U L L_Y - * equipped, T Ind. air, new tlrar, prlveir $3280. 624-1618. 1967 "RED MUSTANG t, Shift 13,000 ml. $1625. 625-4296 aft. WRr; automatic, only $3» down credit manager at Ml 4-7580. , HAROLD TURNER FORD ! 444 S. Woodward Birmingham 1965 THUNDERBIRD. LANDAU, Full Rawer, Exc. condttlon. Gold wIth White Vinyl top, and white interior, Take ovar payments. 291 E. Wilson, Pent. 333-7*53. 1965 FORD GALAXlfe vertlble, “* —*—*'■ haatar. VI, automatic. Parks credit n 1963 Ford Galaxie:| tibia, rad In power stearli $695“ beautiful arctic white with black top. and ready for the tun people.' Vacation Specie I only $1289 fuJI price. Just $84 down, and $53.871 per month. 5 year or 50,000 mile, | 1965 FORD, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, power Hearing. Absolutely no $ down, toll price 8M8, with paymtnts of ‘ 86.95. JCall Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4- 1945 IVY GREEN T-BIRD, saddle i tan Interior, low mileage, reel I shera, 625-3974. Attar . $688 OAKLAND ,r CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1724 Oakland __ FE 5-9436 1963 FORD OALAXIE Convertible 1966 FORD 10 PASSENGER country sedan, power a q u I p p * " automatic. Only $39 dawn weakly paymants of SI2.N, lull price $1495. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. 1968 Count Down HURRY Before-They're All Gone BEST 0LDSM0BILE, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenui FE 2-8101 r 1967 FORD OFFICIAL Birmingham ' car, automatic, power (quipped. Only tit .dawn with weakly paymants at $10.44; toll -price $1295. Call Mr. Parka credit manager at Ml 4-7580. 1963V7 FORD. 410-1967 Mercury Motor, 4-spaed, dean, no rust, $750. 582-5747. ____________________ 1947 T-B l---JMPiP champagne fintih, with Mack vinyl . top, toll power, and factory air conditioning. Vacation Special at TAYLOR'S 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 door hardtop, beautiful arctic white w'“ black top, and Interior, V CHEVY II,. 6 qtltod I power, geld with t BM plus extras. 1,950 ac._. must Mil. Cl50. 651-1449. 1964 FORD CUSTOM, 4 d ■ -itomatlc. Power brakei 1 3-6743. FORD ' FAIRLANE, nerdtop, VW auto, trans., ihww condition, 8750. Call attar l p.m 752-9458. 1964 FORD COUNTRY taulre cendltloning 0, 335-1286. ID MMMPPraNI. blue finish and blue Intorlor, full power, ||hj 81295. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue 58,000 mile new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4191 INI CHEVY 2-Door hardtop. 327 hydramatlc, radio, dun. Cal' “ 1965 Chrysler our door, rich matalllc, green, fully lulpped, low ml luge, power $1395 SPARTAN DODGE 155 Oakland_____FE >9222 cylinder angina, i rust and almost 2BPBIV 1595. ROSE RAMBLiR -Union Lake, EM 3-4155. 1964 FORD id 1965 CHRYSLER Newport 'a,5»nBi.,ff*07^r.e’« staerlng: $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1966 CHRVsLBR. 4 door, wall e tor one owner trade. Power aquli and vary aharp, only $1495. OAKLAND 1964 FORD GALAXIE 1 LUCKY AUTO HAHN CHRYSLBR PLYMOUTH RAMBLER AND JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. (US 1« Clarkston ______MAMS35 ..._____.i. MINT condition, I 1963 Dodge Potara. Runs J $480. 69W7I2. MILOSCH 1965 DODGE HALF ton t pickup, long 1966 CHARGER, 2 door hardtop, ax-sharp, vi, stereo tap# pack, — » solid car to and out. — OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Hrapoio custom .... automatic, low mileage. *425. Daaiar, BB4725. 64 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE, toll power. Only 829 down weakly paymants of 110.44, toll price NMI. Call Mr. Parka credit manager at Ml 4-750D. HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham 964 FORD GALAXIE vertlble, private owner, —HE and tap, real sharp, roes. FE 5- , good i I toil pr 1944 FORD 2 DOOR, White with blue Interior, V - a, .automatic, power atoarlng, pdwer brakes, radio, haatar. MILOSCH CHRYSLtt-PlYMOUTH 1964 Fond Falrlana, 2 doer. 4 cylinder atlck, UTS. 477 *6-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2*41._ 1945 T-BIRD LANDAU a ooodl _______ _. SITELP-.., price, |u«t SIM dawn, and *52.47 -or month. 5 yur or so.oco rr‘-•w car warranto. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ... Oakland Ava. FE 5-4181 1945 FORD GALAXY SlJo 4doer, low mileage, new cer rreee, #nw, Ovar 75 ether cart to select franv-On US Id at MU. Clarkston. MAS58W. 1968 DODGE DART, * cylinder stick, axe. condition, radio and haatar, HAM. 338-8246. 1968 Dodge Leftovers, last call several medals and colors, to choose tram. $ave , i SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland FE *4227 1968 Dodge MILOSCH cmmiBt-pirMoimi 1966 Chevy convartMla impale, auto., dauMa power, radio, whlto- ,mtr^524S,S,,ttu.4ia payments at MJM. Full prto mn Call Mr. Fsrfcs, credit manager at Ml 478*0. HAROLD TURNER FORD SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland FE 8-9222 itM cR*5¥olet iM*ala„ wffy Snort, bucket itttL Mitomatlc, V-8, ' ra^ 'Sltovitol _t^A^powar steerIno. extra sharp. SIMS. ^wiaSiMferTyMi' power, air candWlenlnB, white finish, wood grain aides, whitewalls. Rack an top, and ^Ut^lRpODGE 4M SOETH HUNTER ^ Ml 7-8955 Birmingham LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND w) Maple waiSd Lk. 424-U7? 1968 Dodge Patera Hardtop 1 door with VB, automatic, power steering, radio, banter. Only— $2695 FLANNERY *WTORS. INC- 1967 CHEVELLE Malibu $21R5 Bill Fox Chevrolet Rechaator , ' ■; W-7IM ’wl^torjjiilnsttoot 6*3-2954) hei^^*VtF^^^^S^^rton!Sila. (Formerly Basttla Ford) Waterford 423-8980 MAKE ROOM FOR NEW CAR TRADE INS 1944 Ford Falcon, 6 cylinder, automatic, geed^candltton. INS Chevrolet Cervalr, whh spaed, goad tlres.^ BillGolling VWInc. 1821 Maplalawn Blvd. Off Maplt Road (15 Mila Rd.) GRIMALDI CAR £0. 900 Oakland Aipemie 1M5 FOM> mv my met* 1965 TAlC&CliiiwilifwLS exc. September Transportation! Specials ! 1963 PONTIAC Convartible $795 1963 FALCON Station Wagon $495 1962 BUICK Xonvertible $395 1962 BUICK j Special Wagon $395 1963 PONTIAC; Station Wagon Gold : 1967 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. 390 4-speed, console unit, AM-FM redlo, wide avals, power top. deluxe trim, wlra wheel cevars, tinted glass, private party, call after .4, 474-2315. __________ 1967 Ford I Galaxle 380 Hardtop 2 door, with VI, automatic, power $2095 FLANNERY MOTORS, INC. (Formerly Baa tile Ford) storterd 623-0980 II, taka ever paymants. 334-8290. 1968 TORINO FASTBACK GT, $2375. Call before 3 p.m. 682-3460. 1968 TORINO GT FAIRLANE 508 k vinyl Interior, 1 4 barrel carb i one. BIG TRADE IlM Dawn, $81.97 par month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 438 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4)01 1964-1965-1966 I Continental CONVERTIBLES I All Priced to Move In Excellent Condition $AVE Bob Borst • Lincoln-Mercury Sales 19*2 MERCURY, MONTiklY, -1 ff.?4«g&. tr‘",po™18"- 1944 MERCURY, HARDTOP, automatic, air conditioned, P°*ar. Absolutely no | down, fir" - price *645, with —-—to 15.92. Call Mr., l..n manager at Ml 4.75M, LIGHT I »UE. Jiff. Mon- T BLUE .„ .. f. ftm 642-7317._______ 19N COMET 2-DOOR V4, aufa,. wwar atoarlng, Haw firm. 426- 19#» 1 MERCURY CVCLOil I l>"iglStorm%Ja,»,>M & '*« COMET 2-OOORTbi.ulltul artlc Whjto fimsh, turquoise Interior, Ilka ^- »1*« tull^rlcTlMsTlM JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 6M Oakland Ava. fe s-siai Torced to sell INI Marcury 2 door fastback with ^i^rlrifrs: 1963 0LDSM0BIL* HOU6AY SP'atflt B22P2!'JLSSAS*' HAROLD TURNER FORD 1 olds i h for SX lT" hardiaV of 14.92. Call HAROLD TURNER FORD 4*4 >. WOODWARD ilRMIMOMAM 1965 OlDSMOBTLEnMr St,tha*TROY ^wJfoM"^UU»S2£?”SJ BIRMINGHAM Chryskr-Plythouth 1965 W.DS 8 8--- Suburban Olds OlEMINeHAM *. x_ Been Bankrupt? — niJ^Z ggAMiBlffl THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 D—0 vKBSfi^ edWoroquIppad, Only I 6Sy *» down! ' W Ml 4-7500. ,rMi HAROIQ TURNER FORD 11 Blrmlnoham -jHfiflS I 499 SOUTH HUNTER Blrm af&arursW £f* er«Wt manager at MI4- lyet^OUTSMQQILE. HAltOTOPn Sn.aT Part* c 7#r . HAftOlD TURNER FORD U* S.MBowlwhrd Unttlnaham 10IW RADEMACHER °}:0SH*«Yconvertlb|e, v Swsferfe^t.,!sii - Wj » it MIS, MA 5-5071. fi... .... ~~ COOP COUP, Mg Tare PACTpStb PATRICIAN. a an tStJf&j p! v^t,”Mw.rLE«a£mi!A Sg|r>B jWWWfiPODOE Ml 7-0*55 MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER*/ MICHIGAN TOM RADEMACHER ■ CHEVY-OLDS 1M7 Olft *3 4 door Man, with automatic, power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning, radio, heater, whitewalls, very low mileage, balance of new car ranty. S2795. - Over M other cars to selecT 10 at MIS, car. 1968 OLDS 98 Holiday Sedan Full power ■ Foctocv j»ir dmonlng - Vinyl topT Prlcwfto $3995 Suburban Olds MOS-W^r^MIt^l, Been Bankrupt? Need a Cot? STANDARD Auto Sales ViilWl^WrtMMl 681-0004 101 MILOSCH CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH 1967 Plymouth ^J". J doer, hardtop, beautiful *aHs*' V* *utom*Hc* itower pWw $1995 SPARTAN DODGE ^Oakland . PE Hat ’a^^>raE5r an aider car. 337-»54*. lwa, plymwth, furV ill, vs engine, power steering, powe---------- S$M%. *"2’ factory OAKLAND CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH 1 *34 Oaklend ■ ■ . fE 3*434 MARMADUKE By Andprson and Leeming New md Used Cars SHELTON Aaaaii “He did NOT bid $4! He YAWNED!” " 1963 VALIANT 1 door sedan. White end or terlor. 6 cylinder, atenderd: , $250 .'figtiUMbS* BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-PIvmouth wB PLYMOUTin---------SWhAlT, automatic. Absolutely no t down w-Ait Call Mr. parka credit WNJir at Ml 4*7500. * . HAROLD TURNER FORD Woodward___Birmingham 1965 PLYMOUTH _____STATION WAGON______ *l*h matching • Interior, v* steertog 0' r*(,to'< Power •' our new location l«0 PONTIAC SAFARI BIRMINGHAM — Oirysler-Plymouth *iai- “« ~PLYMOUTH SPbhT” seats. FectoiY air A main, I1 PONTIAC: When you buy It let it-T . MARKET TIRE olva « a free nlcq, consider trade. 3*3-0081, « »«#fy chock. Ulf Orchard Lake jpr^.-.ggF'WnS.g:./==- power, air conditioning, must i to appreciate, price MB. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue ♦ ONLY 27 LEFT OUT THEY GO Americans...... . from $1839 Javelins ......... from $2269 AitabaSsadors ... .from $2569 •.'Special Sale an Demos and factory Official Cars Village Rambler V , 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 646-3900 toM TEMPEST COUPE, AUTOMATIC... .1400 DEALER PONTIAC Stotton Wegoi IMS PONTIAC B O H E V TETj-conyertlbt*, good “ lira, rath” heater, railed leather udhehtofY, jjjwdt faith* work* HM' Come by 1*42 PONTIAC BONNEViLLiri door hardtop, $3*1 Buy HAROLD TURNER FORD 44* S. Woodward Blrmlnah.... '**3, PONTtAC COUPE, very nice. LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 fortune an I your gain only MM V passenger » r blue finish, wl... , new tires, rebuilt new paint lob, the wned this spent a — This misfortune is IMS PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. IMS. "O" down, payments, $*.*2 week. Call Mr. Perks, Ml 1 — kttag Turner Ford, Bir i 4-7500. Harold 1M4 CATALINA. 4 door, hardtop, i exc. cond. Cell 474-1*33. ___. TEMPEST GTO, 1M7 1*45 PONTlAC cATALINA VENt TURA, sports coupe, til trt-power. 433 rear-end, posl-traction, 4-speed tram., Mid body. Meek Interior, excellent condition. Bench seats, 4, chrome wheels, *51-4513. After Now and Used Cars 106 1*43 LeMefis coupe, double power,- tinted, grey with Meek vinyl top, roily wheels, many more executive cars to choose from, CALL L.C. WILLIAMS, INI GTO. COUPE, elr_ automatic transmission, power, | Ojhar extra*.' Low mileage. *73- Ml TEMPEST. OHC-4 custom iAra^'prited *°ri INI PONTIAC CATALINA 4 sedan. Hydremetlc, radio, t steering, brakes. QR 3-131*. INI RAMBLER AMERICAN, n*r, low mileage. Power ?di,r.rlJS6ov,M?'d! Power brakes excellent days, FE lmPONTIAC tetollne Demo. Save INS T-BIrd eonv. . *’ 4-door i*B Chevy ImIau 1*65 Tempest conv. ..;.... 1**4 Catalina Adoor.... KEEG0 PONTIAC _________r. 133 Summit St. 7M LoMANtt 3-DOoP hardiop, bucket eeets with console, wheels. 33B.17M- l»«l TEMPEST CUSTOmTT _________„.s5Smsl i»4*'TONTiAC EXECUTIVE, 4-door, »tonK-tod*w,.;tonr? L deluxe .Interior end, exterior INS PONTIAC WAGON, * Pi INI TEMPEST, 3400 MILES, a good twy. PBsyii. 1*41 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, 1945 TEMPEST —matte -rad Ing, brakes, clearer Slim full price, ce special JueflM ADKINS AUTO SALE 734 Oakland Aver 337-4230 1*4* Bennevilie Coupe, Air ...121*5 1*42 Ford Wagon, Clean, I auto. 5395 1*43 Ford 2 doer, VI auto ...$2*5 1*42 Rambler 4. stick only ...1159 1*40 Ford, 4 auto, runt good .535 1*43 CATALINA 2-door hardtot whh^bjack vinyl top, lXoOO 741 CATALINA STATION wagon, ----------.------- .-1— gjjgx. wun no money gown. LUCKY AUTO 1&MM W. Wide Track PB 4-1094 er FE 3-7154 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door hardtop. Fewer brakes I, steering, Zlebert undercoetlng, 10,700 miles, S1750. SSmB*. ___________ 1*44 P O ll t I-A fcpNVERTIBLE, power equipped. Only S3* dawn. credit manager at Ml 4-7500. r! net be retuwd. Cell 335-7294 55 Potrr i ac , cATaUna - vertlMe, low rnWeege. 343-2191. 19M PONTIAC CATWyNA, * dnp- If *4 33,000 *1015. i BONNEVILLE eenvertiMe, mL *to rust, Exc.1 condition. 1*44 PON T .1 AC CONVERTIBLE, power, auto., fm, any reason*Me otter accepted. 3*1-001 otter 4:15 ».m. m Msteerln CAB m 1*44 K sedan. INTI AC CATALiNA Moor ! 3730. OR $-4453. 1 Annual Demo Sale Savings, as great as 1968 Electro Custom door hardtop, tolly equipped. In-iMlng air conditioning, poshrac-db and much mere. OrlskM IMt Discount ’!!!"”!!”! ti***!*! Selling Price .... 34200 00 $1600 1968 L« Sabre Custom 2 Door Hardtop ditlonlng, vinyl top. Original list ptjB :... ................ ..S45N.M Discount ........ .........S1270.02 Sailing price .............03300 00 Stack No. 373 On 1968 Models 1968 Elictra 4 Door Honftop. Fully, equipped Including elr con- iM.................. ww'8# 1968 Skylark 4 Door 350 , cubic bich' v-o engine, automatic. power (tearing, power brakes, radio, heater. Original list Prffi* ............. $3363.03 Discount' .............. t sis m Factory Official Car 10M Skylark custom COUPt, I maculate burgundy finish, pov steering, power brakes, elr o ditiomid. radio, heater, and whl wall tires. $2995 ■FISCHER BUICK 544 S, Woodward 647-5600 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop $1295 Matthews- Hargreayes 431 Oakland Ave. TEMPEST 1004, FONTIAB. Gfft^herdtop. LUCKY AUTO 1041W. wide Track Pi 41-aM or Ft 3-7054 1745 BONNEVILLE, BROUOhXN, S^CTiiynad^ INS PONTIAC 3-POOR herdttj exc^condl'tStTflK»lf*AfStr * P.M.', 4I1F3M. 1*45 GRANb PRIX, double --------ISKOilf 1*« P<)NTIAC TEMPEST. Mick, I ^ W •Win*, air lift, 43 S4*a. after I PM. 340Q Elizabeth Lake Rd. WE FINANCE 1966 Pontiac brakes, tow - mileage, rad : white top, Not a Spot e- -$1025. Runs perfect. FE 0-81 ipJm.MStiM1dehStr 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC 550 4 door sedan, « cylinder, standard, radio, heater, white tldewalls. Economy apodal. $695 Suburban Olds1 Ml 7-51H price to___________ IBLER AMBASSADOR 990; •nglne, eutomptlc, --- brakes and tteerlmK tLMROHP mileage, a Florida car, priced to •all. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Unldn Lake. EM>3llS. WILLYS WAGONEER DELUXI 1967 RAMBLER ,—Jdor, 2-door, auto tn.011B. radio, whitewalls, save, at 01S95. . AUT6BAHN 338-4531 ' SEE HILLSIDE! BEFORE YOU DECIDE 1966 RAMBLER 770 Station Wagon with outometlc, radio, steering, a tow mileage, 1 owner garage 1965 MUSTANG 2-door Hardtop, 20* V-0 engine, whltawalf tires, a reef nice one. 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop* V-8 with MRH radio, heater, whitewall tires, a low mu $1495 $1295 . O' r $2395 power windows (vent Included), 4 way power seat, vinyl $400 top, electric door locks, automatic, AM-FM radio, Ser- nmifU viced by Hillside since new. UUWN peed transmission, radio and , 10OC reaj economy special at $ 1473 $1295 1967 OPEL Kadette 2-door with 4 heater, whitewall tires, 1964 OLDS Vista Cruiser * pass, station wagon,' V4, automatic, double power, radio, heater, whitewall tires, need lots ot room, hire It .Is. 1966 MERCURY Parklene Hardtop, Phoenix Beige finish with custorr matching Interior, 410 V-0 engine, automatic, double' power Mack vinyl -top, almost now whitewalls, 24,000 actua miles. A must to seell 1967 COUGAR 2-door hardtop, ell red with red bucket seats, double power, radio, heater, whitewalls, « Font Motor Co. executives cer with balance ol, 5 yter-50,000 mile warranty. |2Q95 $1895 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 MANSFIELD INI Ceteilne Coupe, double power, tinted, factory air. Mtny more executive cers to cheese from, call L. C. WILLIAMS,--- not Batov-' 1*0*'o^aliHaT^ MtotteoeP67^3590." power steering and brakes, extras. 1,1 MM . 2 door, with VI, t steering, brakes, reara, neete factory elr conditioning. $1995 / FLANNERY . > MOTORS. INC. (Formerly Beattie Ford) —rrd " 3230*00 CEMPEST MANSFIELD turquoise Inelde. factory elr ^igiw more executive cart te ___ -—r'^—- C. WILLIAMS, MB: CdfTALIMA, Adoor I jqyrrBlr, tow mlief.. Suburban Olds Annual Glean-Up Sale LARGE SELECTION - NEW AND DEMONSTRATORS MUST GO — DRASTIC SAVINGS ALL CARRY 5 YEAR OR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY Save while they last Low down payment 20 years reputable service SUBURBAN MOTOR COMPANY OLDS 565 S. WOODWARD 1 . BIRMINGHAM UM Baldwin FE 5-5900_____________FEJM025 1*44 CATALINA HARDTOP, 4 door, power (tearing end brake*, radio, automatic trsh*., air, 42N Lr‘— Drayton OR j.7441. 1944 BONNEVILLE COUPE, _S' fewer, OMellr-* '— — Lexlngten~Dr., condition. B31F tzrv'xx"&&rr*ri pold ^ r ir FeHitK steering. ifC WtALINA Con- vertibia, doubla powtr, $1450. ill- MANSFIELD 1*07 Ceteilne Stelton Wagon, dm Me power, tinted glass, ' ownm 17,000 actual mllee, like new. (ten transmission, Air c£nd?*'< g.Srwa.'Jir«v-f '£'^.,;ia3yg*r otter 4, tEiU. 14,000 mltos, blue with vlnyftoo. IN* ;.D6P|ViLi.r' BfcougHAM, power brakes, steering end windows; power antenna and pester door locks, factory elr con-dlttonlng, AM-FM radio, factory v1wI EVEN IF You'vt be*n bankrupt, had a repossession, been garinshNd, new in ar*a, or been divorced. ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED CAR Price Pmt». CAR*' ' F*l$e’ Pmts. 1961 p®,,,t*oc v*,rtura $695 $7 1963 Chevy $195 $2 1962 ^u,ian9' ou^°' $495 $5 1965 Pontiac Catalina $395 $4 1962 Cmak — *$ 95 $2 1960 Olds, full power $195 $2 I960 Jr**5' $755: $8 1964 T-Bird hardtop $295 $3 lQC>t Ford V8, auto. ' $495 $5 1963 Dodge pickup $6 1964 ^onf'oc Batalina $1095 $u 1965 Ford, wagon $895 $9 Chevy Impala $595 $6 1963 Rambler Classic $395.. $4 1**7 PONTIAC TEMPEST, LeMens, ]4|gr hardtop, 4-tpoed, bucket seats, power steering and brakes. Call afler 4 p.m„ 33*4474. MANSFIELD power, tlntm reverb. Many 1*47 PONTIAC -ixicutivi, AM. FM. double ppHef, vinyl top, tinted ■toeaTflidlMeffer IpjitT 1*47 PONiriAC CATALINA 435pr, double power, new tine, extras, exc. condition. 425-37K. UK. I p.m. .mr'"'iN^ikd- GnMd. -Frix., power, elr. stereo ir 1 21,000 miles, MW before 5. m38k. 1967 PONTIAC FIRIDIRD; 334 V-0 (ngMs, , ZSXMSr* XFZ2, with Mack Interior. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. Id. RE < t.iwea * -----1967 UEMANS 3 \ dbert y-o, *yigmetto, with power «»0WW'el|yBPSl!iPt% red wnh sHM Intortor. Truly e new kind of .eutomebne and onl- $2295 AUDETTE PONTIAC •50 W. Maple Rd. , Ml MOO 1968 PONTIAC CLOSE-OUT BRAND NEW 19a&^ONTIA& 4-Door Sedan With decor group, hydremetlc, push button radio, OOlBiltol mirror group, power. steering, .prapse, whllawwM, solar red finish. - $2894 1968 LEMmS 2 Door Hardtop t eeco* group, t barrel w an- $2883 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Sedan with complete decor groupr hydra-matic, push button radio, 2 visor vanity mirrors, outside remote control mirror, power steering, brakes, whiter walls, all 1968 safety features. $2897 GOODWILL USED CARS 1968 , Grand Prix maroon finish, black top, white tote power steering, brakes. Only*— $3495 1965 TEMPEST WAGON ...... $1295 1966 RAMBLER 4-Door ...... $995 1965 DODGE PICKUP ...... $895 1955 FORD 14-T0N PICKUP .... .$1295 1966 PLYMOUTH ......... .. .$1295 1965 CHEVY S3 1968 Javelin SST power, redllne' wlde oval tires, i top, deluxe wheel discs, radio, DISCOUNTED$600 double irdoven We Need Late Model Trades Now! Top $$ Nowl 1963 OLDS Holiday.......... $ 895 1964 FORD Sedan ............$ 595 1965 BONNEVILLE Air...........$2095 1963 PONTIAC Wagon.......... $695 1963 CHEVY 14 Ton .......... $ 895 -rrrri $2495 mmsm mm WE WIU. MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road momm* OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 9-9 CREDIT. MANAGER ON DUTY i*6b~ ytSffimZFM , PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 Deputy Unit, County Reach Pay, Accord Bullet-streaked adventure as two' half-brothers clash with their cattle* baron father.TOOK IN and look-oufi 9:30 PM Tuesdays PREMIEREI Sept.24! THE SEASON'S MOSl AWAITED NEW SHOW! THE, DORIS DAY^d&k'. show .mKmm . A tentative agreementwas reached yesterday between Oakland County and an association of sheriff's deputies. The deputies are members of the Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. The unit was formed two years ago. Agreement on noneconomic issues was reached this spring. r Yesterday’s agreement between t bargainers concerned pay, ac-[ cording to ^county spokesman. • No details were. announced. • The tentative Contract mutt be • approved by the union members and by county finance officials I and the Board of Supervisors. Mrs. Archie B. Wood BHi; Mrs. Archie B. (Sarah') of Evart will be 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Gotey Funeral Home, Evart. Burial will be Monday ip Sears. MN. Wood died yesterday. I Surviving besides her husband are a brodber aOd^three listers. Mr*. Juriir^rrows i hf** for • Mrs.. Justin (Maude M.) Bur- st the Manley Bailey Funeral Home with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Mr. Shattuek, who died Wednesday, was a member of the Senior Men’s Club. Surviving are his w 11 Isabelle; two/ daughters, Mrs. Jack Fawcett and Mrs. Rebecca Millet, both of Bitrmlmfoam; one brother; one sister; and two nrarviphilriron THE PONTIAC gREgfS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 Pontiac Inner-City Students OCC to Waive Tuition for 81 TheOakland Community College Board of Trustees last night approved the granting of 8! tuition waivers to students from the Pontiac inner-city area, -i The waivers mean that the students won’t have to pay tuition, which could amount to $300 per year per student. ■’ * * * The board of trustees Aug. 29] Death Claims State Official at Age of 70 Chester A. Cahn. chairman of the Michigan Employment Security Commission and' retired managing director of the Detroit Toolihg Association, died yesterday. He was 70. Service will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. * * * • Surviving are his wife, Martha; a daughter, Cynthia of Kalamazoo; and a brother. Cahn of 1965 Axtell, Troy, served as chairman of the Michigan Employment Security Commission from 1952 to 1957 and again in 1967. RETIRED IN '17 He joined the Detroit Tooling Association in 1936 as managing director and continued in that post until he retired last year. He was a former member of the Detroit Civil Service Commission and the National War Labor Board. Cahn was a member of the Oakland Hills Country Club, the Recess Club and Sigma Delta Kappa fraternity. ★ * * Memorial tributes may be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. gave informal approval of the waiver, plus grants of as much as $300 a year to pay for such expenses as books, lunches and clothing. C o11eg e officials explained then that tin program would serve Oakland County students who have the potential for college work, have at least a C high school average, need financial rid and have a desire to work. FEDERAL GRANTS The fimds come from the federal'educational opportunity grants under the Higher Education Act of 1965. Through a matching arrangement, for every $300 in tution waived by OCC, the government gives the college $300. Rochester Man GOP Club Head Robert Shipper, a Rochester A comprehensive - enrollment report revealed .that as of Hist night 9,98$ students are enrolled i at OCC. Last year the total was I 5,500. : The break down includes 2,042, at the Auburn Hills campus,! 1,782 at the Highland Lakes; campus, 4,149 at the Orchard: Ridge campus, 874 in the Pon-I tiac apprentice program, and 1,041 in OCC extension courses. SYSTEMS RESEARCH The board Also approved a $41,000 contract with the Detroit Board of Education for a systems analysis research-program. - - The program, funded by the Office of Education, was directed at Wayne State University by OCC’s new presi-, Dr. Joseph E. Hill. The primary purpose of the. program is to determine the best educational techniques for functional illiterates, adults with a seventh grade or less reacting ability. In Other action the board: Accepted with regret the attorney of 135 Romeo, was named president of the Oakland County Lincoln Day Republican Club at the annual planning dinner last night. He succeeds' Anton Guyer, 458 'N. Foxhflls, Bloomfield Township. At a meeting at Holiday Inn in Southfield, plans were formulated for the annual event Feb. 12 at Raleigh House, Southfield. The group hopes to obtain Mayor John Lindsay of New York City as g speaker, Shipper said._____ Other officers elected' last night were Barry Grant of Southfield, first vice president; Andrew Campbell of Bloomfield Hills, second vice president; jack Rusher of Royal Oak, third vice president; Mrs. Wallace Gabler of Royal Oak, fourth vice , president; Mrs. William Dixon of Royal Oak, treasurer; and Mrs. Robert Eoffof Birmingham, secretary. Special Sack for Series Mail? Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson today indicated that if the vol-ume of mail to the Detroit Tiger-World Series ticket bpx number Is large enough, a special sack of direct mail would be made up. He also pointed out that the post office time stamps only registered a.m. or p.m. and not the exact time a piece of mail is stamped. Money orders can be purchased at the post office which closes at noon Saturday, Donaldson, added. 2 Michigan GIs Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (UP!) Two more Michigan servicemen have been killed in action i^ Vietnam, the Defense Department reported. * .f* * - ! They were identified, as Army Sgt. Arnold B. Wimberly, son of Mrs. Theo Wimberly of Highland Park, and Spec: 4 Robert P. Walsh, son of Mr. and Mn. Paul R. Walsh, Jackson, Just a Dry Run LONDON (AP) - Thieves rho made off with a truckload f 19,000 bottles found themselves on a dry fun. The ,invit-Mabeled gin bottles were enroute to a distillery—empty! Two 'Customers'Take $2,000 From City Bar A 'Pontiac bar owner was] Both men were Negroes. One robbed of $2,000 y e • t e r d a y was described as between 28 afternoon by.two men posing "I °ottlw ?£\3 about 20 years old, 5 feet 11 and customers. Henry Thyle Jr., partner in Henry’s Bar, 913 Baldwin, told police the bandits came about 1:20 p.m. asking for change to play pool. They had just started the game when one of them jumped up on the bar and pulled a gun, according to Thyle, 36, of 98 Parkdale. As one of the men was rifling through the cash register, the bar cock and Thyle’s partner walked in and were ordered to get down on the floor, Thyle said. 140 pounds, They escaped through a rear dote', Thyle said. Thursday News From Lansing was campaigning for Nixon and IN _____________tor striking school districts to mat with Dim today. ¥ THS SECRETARY OF ITA1 —ytgbtntlons for snowmo-me available In October. Two Bids on Bonds The Pontiac General Hospital Building Authority has received two bids n TV2. . ' t # *9 PM Mondays premierei Sept. 23! MAYBERRY MAY NEVER BE THE SAME AGAIN! MAYBERRY R.F.D. Cause Mystery in Lapeer Fire After a day of investigation, Lapeer firemen have been unable to determine the cause of a fire that did about J50,000 damage to Lapeer Meta.l Products plant at Saginaw and DeMille Wednesday evening. Most of the damage whs confined to the paint room and adjacent area, with loss of all of the painting equipment as well as extensive smoke and water damage, said fire department officials. * * ★ Lapeer firemen were ,assisted by the Elba, Attica and Metamora departments. 7:30 PM Thursdays PREMIERE! Sept. 261 BOMBSHELL OF FUN FOR THE FAMILY! BLOND! America's favorite comic strip-characters come to life on TV2. Mr. Dither* Daisy the dog, the Whole gang. LOOK INI B-l-o-n-d-eeeee! Andy bites the dust and gets married next Monday! Don Knotts Is his best man. Join the wedding party on TV2! 7:30 PM Tuesdays premiere! Sept.24! HITS NEW HEIGHTS IN DARINQ* WESTERN DRAMA! LANCER 8 PM Thursdays PREMIERE! Sept. 26! SLEDGE-HAMMER SUSPENSE THAT ROCKS THE NERVES! Honolulu'# where the action Is , * 4 Jack lprd and James MacArthur as tough cops know how to dish It outl It's rough, tough and terrific LOOK IN on TV2I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ft 1968 P—1II -Television Programs- Programs furnished by station* listed In this column am subject to change without notice! FRIDAY night 8:88 (2) «) (7) c - New^ Weather, Sports (9) R Dennis the Menace . - (SO) R G — Flintstones (56) Misterogers Wilburn Prathers — Country ■ mush: artists guest. • (2) C—News—Cronkite ~ — Huntley, "I Brinkley C - Gilligan’s > * Island 4 * <(50) R—McHale’s Navy 1 (S6) What’s New —. Duties of the steamboat ■- captain; the chimpanzee, orangutan and wooly monkey; photographing and framing (62) R C - Movie: “Three Sailors and a Girl” (1953) Jane Powell, GordonMacRae 7:'00 (?) C .i-'fhifli «sr Con-sequences if) W t- News, Weather, Sports ----(7) C •— News—Reynolds (2) R — Movie: “What Price Glory” (1952) James Cagney, Dan Dailey, Corinne Calvet (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) R —• Silent Movie: ■ “The Covered Wagon” (1923) Alan Hale'Sr. in Hollywood’s first western epic 7:31 (2) R G- Wild Wfld West — the agents have to stop a giant cannon — location unknown —• before It pulverizes Denver.......— (4) C — High Chaparral — The disputed ownership of a wild stallion threaten; ^a toll-scale Indian uprising In the first show or the series’ second season^' (7) R C — Off to See the Wizard — Movie: “Tarzan the Ape Man” (1959) Denny Miller, J0 anna Barnes (bud show); (50) C—Password 8s0tii)t)-4»ay Cards (56) World Traveler 8:15 (56) London Line 8:30 (2) R C-.GomerPyle — Gomer, home on furlough, faces two holdup men at the Mayberry gas station.. (4) C — (Debut) Name of the Game — A magazine writer (Tony Franciosa), backed by his publisher (Gene Barry), probes the connection between a model’s death and an industrialist headed for a top government post. (7) R C — Man in a Suitcase — Five final words of a dying man are the only dues McGill has to dear himself of a murder (last show). (SO) RC — Hazel (96) R — News i n Perspective (82) R — Movie: “The Trouble With Worn! n” (1963) All Haworth, Jacques Charrier 8:55 (9) C — News 1:98 (2) C - Movie: “Hawaii FiveG*” pilot film for the CBS series, making Its debut Sept. 26. Special officer Steve McGarrett launches his own investigation into the s u p p osedly accidental death of a close friend. Evidence indicates a connection with the deaths * of other American secret agents in Asia. Jack Lord, Nancy Rwan, Leslie Nielsen (9) R-Lodc-Up (SO) R — Perry Mason V Barbara Hale has featurad.role. 9:30 (7) RC-Guns of Will Light AlttW to Previous Paula AVOID BAIMSmEffT Sonnett \ Repeat of the series’ pilot traces the start of foe search for the long-missing James Son-nett (9) Miriam .Breitman -? Singer Georges LaFleche guests. (56) R Local Issue — Texas attitudes toward imposed school desegregation are examined. TV Features Tonight HIGH CHAPARRAL, 7:30 pm, (4)~ NAME OF THE GAME, 8:39 p.m. (4) As the Enterprise embarks on its third year, in space, Kara, a stunning emissary of an advanced civilization, removes Dr. S pock’s brain and vanishes, leaving; Kirk (Hily 24 hours to find the ’HAWAII FIVE-O’, 8 p.m. - J3) . STAR TREK, 10 p.m. (4) NET PLAYHOUSE, 10 p.m; (56) - Tomorrow organ before Spock will die. (7) R"(«. Judd A BASEBALL, 1:30 p.to. (2) and ,4 jp.m. (4) woman psychic helps defend a disturbed young man on trial for the murder of three girls. Let’s wig Out— ' Josh White Jr., Carolyn Hester and the Bran- COLLEGE FOOTBALL*' 2 p.m. (7) : WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS, S p.m. <7) tiywine Singers guest Oast show). (56) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) NET Playhouse — 8:00 (2) C—Go Go Gophers 3:30 (?) C — Buga Bunny — Road runner The Witness,” Georges Simenon’s tale of a Breton farm woman whose greed drives her to minder. Emmy-winner Pamela Brown stars. ,t 10:30 (») C - Five Years In the Life (50) C — Les Crane — Political activities of American Communists are (02) Star Performance -11:00(1) (4) (7) (0) C -News, Weather, Sports (02) R C - Movie: “About Face” (4952) Gordon MacRae, Eddie Bracken, Phyllis Kirk 11:39 (2) R — Movies: t “Clash by Night” (1952) Barbara Stanwyck, Paul Douglas; 2. "Doctor Without £ c r u p 1 e s * ’ (German, 1960) Barbara Rutting (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop — Rjriwrt Wagner, Cardinal pitcher Bob Gibson and singer Marilyn Maye are scheduled. (9) R —Arrest and Trial (50) C — Joe Pyne — Capital punishment, interplanetary travels are topics. 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ “Undercurrent” (1040) Katharine Hepbori, Robert Taylor (02) R — Movie: “Lady Killer, of Rome” (1063) Marcello Mastroiani, Micheline Presle m 1:30 (4) C-PDQ 3:15 (7) News 3:30 (2) C—News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 0:05 (2) TV Chapel 1:19 (2) C — News 0:11 (2) On the Farm Scene 1:39 (2) Understanding Our World 0:55 (4) C — News 7:00 (2) C ** Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Country Living 7:15 (7) Rural Report 7:10 (4) C—Oopsy the Clown (7) C r- (Return) TV College — Introduction to “Foreign Relations of the United States From 1914 fo the Present,” a university credit courro. (7) Courageous Cat 0:00 (4) C—Super 6 (7) C —Casper (50) R — Silent Service — The USS Jack springs a leak while deep i n Japanese waters, and a heroic engineer risks his life to save the sub. »:2i (0) Warm-Up 0:20 (2) C-» Wacky Races (4) C —Tim Cat / (?) C — Adventures of Gulliver (9) Window on the World (50) R — Tales of Wells Fargo . 4 10:00 (2) C—Archie (4) C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (9) R-William Tell (50) C — Home Shopper 10:20K2)« - Batman-Superman (4) C—Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (0) R —Hawkeye (50) R C — Movie: “Missiles From Hell" (1950) Michael Rennie, Patricia Medina 11:00 (7) C - Journey to the Center of the Eaijh (9) Window on the World (50) Upbeat 11:10 (2) C — Herculoids Allies Repulse N . Viet Attacks SAIGON (AP) - Allied forces drove back two strong attacks [early today by dome 600 North Vietnamese northwest of Saigon, killing 07 enemy soldiers at a cost of nine South Vietnamese (4) C - Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four 11:45 (0) Gardening SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C - Shazzan (A) C - Birdman (7) C - George of the Jungle (9) Audubon Theater (50) R - Movie: “They Who Dare” (1037) Dirk Bogarde, Akim Tamiroff 12:15 (9) Window on the World \ 12:30 (2) C — Jonny Quest (4) C - Super President jm(7) C — American Bandstand (0) Country Calendar . 1:00 (2) To Be Announced Hj (4) C-At the Zoo (9) Championship Tennis 1:11 (2) C - Tiger Warin-, «P , ; 1:30(2) C —Baseball: Detroit at Washington (4) C-Red Jones (7) C - Daugherty-Elliott-Diles Report — Discussion pf NCAA games of day, predictions, and guests. , 1:45 (7) C - College Football Today 2rt6i*) To Be Announced (?) C - NCAA Football: Syracuse at Mi chi g a n State (0) CFL Football: Cal-gar^ at Ottawa (50) R - Movie: “Belle Starr” (1041) 3:00 <4\ To Be Announced 3:20 (50) R - Movie: “The Man Who Wouldn’t Die” (1942) Lloyd Nolan. (92) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders. 4:99 (4) Baseball: St. Louis at Los Angeles Power Boat Race from (92) R — Sea Hunt 4:18 (8) € - Baseball Scoreboard 4:11 (8) R — Dobie Glllis (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 4:45 (7) C - College Football Scores 4:15 (4) C - Wonderful World of Sports 1:81 (2) C - All-American CqltefeShof (7) C - Wide World of Sports — U.S. Olympic Men’s Trade and Field trials from South Lake Tahoe, Calif.; Gold Cup Powerboat Race from Detroit (9) R-Lock-Up . (50) C-HyUt 1:10 (2) C-Gentle Ben (0) R C Gidget (62) R C - My Friend FUcka 8:41 (80) R - World Traveler ACROSS implement 1 Incan- 46 Give out descence , light. 5 Ignited (archaic) ' 0 Beam of light 48 Tallow tapers 11 Give back, 02 Roman 13 Freudian official , term 03 Be indented 14 Female sheep for * - 10——acids 54 Devour 10 Necessitates 00 Girl’s toys 18 Provides food 06 Wager • 20 John (Gaelic) 07 Crafty 21 Abstract 56 Masculine nickname DOWN being 22 Powerf u' lamp 27 Silklike fabrics 28 Possessive 22 Ring of light 3 Leaves out 0 Pointed fool 31 Close 10 Word ' a ladle ITT UMNO ii40w.nwm, foams Condon Radie-TV 1MW. Suren, Pantlaa lllff l«24llt 146 Oakland, foRtlad Srorod’s Radio-TV 41*SCI»rk»to«S4,etofk»to» Hod’s Radio-TV floAtt* lit Srekard Loko BA, Halia* v Jahnsaa Radia-TV 980-4008 40<.WaHaa,NaUss Latimar Radta-T» •»»»-* SOlf Oashahau, BreytaR HWR» SwatfsItadiatTV ri44tn I a Maras ft TV lOf-OlW Walled take Haatraates 824-2222 11)5 E. Watt Maplt Rd, WalM Laka WKO, Iso., tarvtoa OM-Mtl Mil tWaHsqr^Sraytaa Mala* Ford Stereo Tapes Carry Safety Tips DETROIT (AP) - Safe-driving messages will be sandwiched between songs on stereo tapes that come as optional equipment with 1989 Fords. Between Henry Mancini and A1 Hirt will be such messages as: “Safety belts save lives. Fasten your safety belts and make sure your passengers do same. It’s the in thing to so get in yours every time you drive.”, “The motor vehicle operator is the key to safe driving,” Ford President Semon E. Knudsen dd Thursday. “We hope these recorded reminders help make his driving both safer and more pleasant.” Mother Dies 7; of Son's Funeral YABUCOA, P.R. (AP) - The 72-year-old mother of a Puerto Rican soldier killed In Vietnam died Thursday during her son’s funeral services. Mrs. Carmen Rodrigues Montes collapsed in church while the bells were tolling for her son, Juan Antonio Montes, 24, killed a few weeks ago. i 2 4 4 5 5“ 1 8 IT 10 II ti \i 14 14 16 vr ’ - f | 1 p ] 21 J M ST £ 25 26 r m 29 30 51 ij ■ m r r U 36 37 is 46 IT p r 43 44 46 ■ ir 48 49 50 51 r 62 53 64 55 ’56 6? btt 20 QUALRY REPAIRS ON AU MAKE HEARWG AIDS Parole Violation MMPlflS, Tenn. (AP, — Pfr stolen from her purse while she was away from her desk. Mrs. Neely is a state parole officer. A Look at TV Violence Is Missing Ml-Mom. Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Acrow from Kroger Super Market PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER 682-1113 HEARING AIO DEALER POLICK MONITORS HALLICRAFTERS - *29.95endup TOWN & COUNTRY COMMUNICATIONS Drayton Plains BY KICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOEi* (UPI)—Something. was noticeably missing from this week’s premiere of NBC-TV’s private eye series, “The Outsider”; violence. There seems little doubt that the antiviolence campaign took its toll of the new one-hour Wednesday night show that stars Darren McGavln. Time and again the experienced viewer could almost feel the moments where violence would have been used under the old system — and where it will be used again when the heat is off. * * * , Watching the show under these-oiialmstancea was proof at how a program often relies on a punch in the mouth or a gun duel as its climax — and how the show can sag when denied the chance to use the easy way out. a f We know that unmotivated violence is going to gradually be brought back on the air ~ large-scale terms when things cool down. But the ratings — and the millions of dollars at stake for all networks — may cause turnabouts quicker than expected, and a reshuffling of programs and scenes. * * ★ . To wait too long in the shark-eat-shark world of television ratings may well mean the few statistical points that keep a program on the air. Altruism and brilliant scripts are nice to, think -about, but they are hard to come by, We are talking about cold-blooded world of numbers, dollars, jobs and corporate stock prices. TWO NEW STEREO RECEIVERS FISHER "wSaror* THeFisher200-Tn» FISHER 70-Watt FM Stereo Receiver ’™jvMTheFisherl75-T™ A PAW 65-Watt AM-FM Stereo Receiver CUSTOWDE PRODUCTS CO. 4640 W. HURON ST. j 6T3-9T00 WJMTQO) WXYKI27Q)CKtW(900) WWJ(WO) WCAM1130) WPOHO 480) WJ9K(1500) WH2LfM(94.7) 4:00—WIN. Newt WWJ« Newt CKLW# T«vn them wwj, sport. • :« WWJ, EmohMlt WJR, Lowtll Thom.., Aufo- liW-WCAR, NMM, Kick Stewart 1 WJBK, New, tarn Doan 7:14—WXVZ, Dm Lockhart WPON, Music Till MidlrilU WJR, Itouoiwr R .porl WHtand ItaRfrt, Pbnf.r* 7:«b-WJR, Tlgw BMt, IlH- VilB-WHFl, yam Col.m*n CKLW, Scott Ragm-tail*—WJR, tcaraa WJBK. Naw*. Marc Avary WFON, Naw*. Arlrona waaton * WCAR. Ntwa. Bill Oaliall StW-WWj, Nawa, Morrla Carlson 7ilS—WJR. Naw* WHFL Gary Puree* WFON, Water 8HNR fftr IliW—WJr! 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He dreamed of of Michigan citizens, moft of them poor, are fleeced annually by fraudulent correspondence schools that promise a get rich big things. When the course was over, explained the idea is for the legitimate, there are enoughjmpny timet, won't even tell salesman to get a ligned con- - - * * • jg .•srwwswBxatr'ra.: •• tract before die person has a Tom found he was qualified as chance Jo think over the “Ire- quick program. United Press a year. a key-punch operator—at $5,000 » a International he* delved *ntoj DIDN’T PAN OUT the problem in a two-part se- Tom was another example of a hard-working unsuspecting citizen who tried to get rich quick and found it didn't pan 3 out. It probably was little coni' solation that he belonged to a .>of thousands of Micbi-0 ganders who are fleeced annually by fraudulent trade and ^ correspondence schools. r State officials say the phony f school racket is a multimillion-3 dollar-a-year business in Michigan, and growing bigger. The “con artists” usually take those So he doled out $300 for tul-i who can least afford to pay— tion and went to school nights] the young married m.an; the while working at his regular Joh desperate middle-aged worker automated out of a job, or the elderly person looking for a way to supplement his or her Social Security. , ' '] Magazines In nearly every barber shop and beauty parlor are peppered with th Cairo, an editor who usually expresses tee thinking of Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser Said in file “inevitable” - next .• war with Israel, Egypt’s aim would be to make the war as long as possible and force collapse of the Israeli economy. One such investigation Was conducted a year ago, along with a check op.the state of Jews in Egypt and Syria. Israel BLOOMFIELD HILLS >- Want to make French beaded flowers. .teg**1, ypur TV set* barn karate dr whk outon the trampoline this fall? ,3 "V The Bloomfield Hills Department of Recreation and Adult Evening Programs will be offering these classes and activities and many more beginning Oct. 5. One of Top-Salaried County .Officials Whitmer Gets Pay Raise New in the tifolt program this yfar are a TV and radio troubleshooting dais; a men Over 30 cbm which will include exercises such as jogging, gym workouts and swimming, flower beading class and a father-and-son hobby shop, all starting Sept. 36. • it h - it * New youth activities will include a full program of gymnastics from early instruction to the newly formed Aeronauts dub, giving youngsters a chance to use tl$ trampoline and parallel harp outside regular physical education classes, according to Edwin W. WJchert, director Of recreation. Pontiac Schools Supt Dr. Dabs P. Whitmer is still one of tee highest paid pubUc ofjficials in Oakland County, if pot the highest. Whltmer’s salary was raised 32,870 to H $32,770 lor 1968-69 M by- the Pontiac ■ Board lof Education last night. He end Ms twoaa-fll sistant superintend- ■ e n t s,. William J. H instruction and pupil personnel services, have each held their present poets for seven, years. No mention was made of expense accounts for Whitmer, Lacy and Fell. Last .year; / the superintendent had a 63,000 account and assistant superintendents, 11,600. Schiller will be given use of a par, the board agreed. Salaries for other administrators, most of them also 9.6 per cent increases, wire ratified by the board. Sente* high school principals will make from 617,015 to 620.166 for 48 weeks plus an added 1 per cent for each 100 pupils over 1,000 students. Some otter new ranges Indude junior high principal, 614,431 to $17,582; elementary principal, $14,116 to $16,637, bote for 44 weeks; and educational director, $16,259 to 620,040 for 48 weeks. The young people’s program, which starts Oct. 5, will also Include p districtwide swim, club for ages 7 to 18 and an intramural sports program featuring flag football, volleyball and basketball. ADULT COURSES Among courses to be offered in the adult portion of the program are: Christmas decorations, karate, yoga, dog obedience, upholstering, aviation, architectural, V drawing and design, French, German, sketching, water colors, first aid aid how to Invest. Child and youth programs 'eontinuing this year include ski club.iteen club, soccer league, lifesaving add junior scientist ★ it it During the 1967-6$ school year more than 17,060 adults, youth and children participated in activities made available through the recreation department Waterford Planner Tells Industry Goal C. Fed, were «U H given 9.6 per cent salary increases and WHITMER five-year contracts. Fell and Lacy will each make $23,630. Teachers earlier received the same percentage hike. i BUSINESS MANAGER RAISED Business Manager Ventei L. Schiller’s salary was Increased from $17,310 to 619,160. His contract Is renewed yearly. PRESIDENT PURSUES PET - President Johnson trots after Yuki, the White House pet, in an effort to coax the dog to follow him aboard tee presidential jet today at Andrews Air Force Base, near Washington. Yuki changed* tactics and made it aboard tile plane in time for the takeoff for Texas and the ranch. The officer is not identified. The formation of an economic development of tee township was given development committee to attract tew by Van Roekel to tee planning stiff, one industry, will be a major goal of the of the few operated in the state by a Waterford Township Planning Com- township on a full-time basis, mission, its chairman, Paul Van Roekel, told S group el township, civic and business leaders last night.. “We are not planning to make Waterford an industrial complex,” explained Van Roekel at the annual dinner of the Planning Commission, ‘‘but we tee looking for a balanced tax base.” Ml tt, ★ I A J. Van Roekel said tee township/ is receiving many inquiries from small businesses interested in relocating in the township. , - i « it * it .<# v ’ \ '“Mainly,1 Waterford is a residential community, though it probably won’t stay teat way,” Von Roekel added, pointing out teat Waterford already is experiencing a steady growth in education, business and services that attract Humphrey Ready to Debate Nixon and Wallace TV Whitmer was the second highest paid [superintendent in Oakland County last year behind Royal Oak Supt. Dr. Donald M. Currie, who made $30,000 then. ★ ★ ★ ; In the meantime, the man considered to be,the highest paid puMicofficiri in the cOufctjMfr. John E. Until, president of Oakland Community College-resigned. His successor, Dr. Joseph Hill earns $27,000. Morse, D-Ore., a strong critic of the Johnson administration’s war policies. > • Edmund S. Muskie 4* the Mtine senator, Democratic vice presidential nominee, called yesterday, lor modernization of state,l;lboq^, and region® governmentkto ntip the federal government meet modem problems. • Spiro T. Agnew — The (JOP vice presidential candidate reiterated last njght the' administration is suffering from “tired blood and tee tonic is not a • No. 2 man, but a new man.” • Georgia — five high Georgia state officials, all Democrats, switched to1 the Republican party yesterday in a protest against the party’s direction on both the state and national level. Associates, Birmingham, at a cost of . (Continued From Page One) nearly $5,000. Wallace and me debate the issues on , * , * national television. Hist way well soon It wm be made available to all in- find out who is in collusion with; whom, forested groups. And it won’t be Humphrey and Wallace. '*r ■’ A\. \ s F V In other potfiical developments: • Nixon — the former vice president promised yesterday teat if elected president, he will scrap fgovernment by consensus” and bring dissenters back into the' political mainstream “The lamps of enlightenfnent are lit by the spark of controversy; •their flame can be snuffed out by the blanket of consensus,” he said in a nationwide broadcast. • Wallace — Alabamans staged -a “Stand Up for George Wallace Day” to raise money for their former governor’s television appearances. Hie fund-raising campaign was conducted on what would have been gov. Lurleen Wallace’s 42nd birthday. • Humphrey — Humphrey picked up In a speech prepared for Senate solid endorsements and slde-by-tide delivery, Hart said teat In the eyes of .campaign appearances from Sens, the public “tee Senate is being soiled to Edward M. Kennedy and George S. an. even greater extent than Justice McGovern in their native states yester- Fortai” by tee obscenity issue raised by day. He also was warmly received in his some opponents of tee nomination. South Dakota appearance by Son. Wayne Auto Hits Train: Area Man Killed Jjfa rt: Fortas Record Refutes *Smut■ Charge A White Lake Township man was killed early fids morning when his car collided with a Grand Truck Western freight train at A Waterford Township crossing on Williams n \ >1 Lake Road just west of Oakland DWe Highway. <. v Highway Thomas E. Rives, 38, —J? of 9411 Beechcrest Was 1011 “ reported dead at the ‘ 1 Ak scene at 1:30 this morn-ing by Pontiac State Po- La# Year lice. to Data tOS Police said the train — • was going southeast at 56 miles; per hour when Rives’car,goiilfe west on Williams Lake Rofd, collided with it 15 fret behind the first engine. \ Signals were flashing and there were no skid marks, according to State Police. MULTIPLE DWELLINGS One of the significant changes in the development of the township Is shown-in the number of multiple dwellings built in the lest eight years, he said. In I960, there were only 60 multiple units, compared to the 700 now, according to Van Roekel. More than 1,000 additional units are being planned. ★ ■# ★ j. Eventually, he aaid, when the township reaches its maximum density population of 128,000, 10,000 multiple units will be needed. Much of the credit for the orderly WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip A. Hkrt, D-Mich., said today a dose examination of Supreme Cburt Justice Abe Fortes’ record ih obSfenity cases “clearly refutes the charge he favors smut.” Sirhan Judge Named LOS ANGELES (AP) Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, accused of tilling Sot. Robert F. Kennedy, will be tried before Judge Herbert V. Walker. “Efforts to brand Justice Fortas as the purveyor1 of dirty movies are as obsecne and distasteful as the moyies themselves,” Hart said. Walker was named presiding judge yesterday at fib trial, doe to start Nov. 1. He handed down tea death penalty to Caryl Chfoaman. who died In the gas chamber in I960 after a 12-year legal battle. WB ,?>'■ I m Salazar Successor Eyed LISBON (AP) — Antonio.de Oliveira Salazar remained in grave condition today, and political sources reported be will be replaced as prime minister unless there is marked Improvement in his condition soon. The Weather ADC Mothers Defy Officials Grain Producer Loans Available women claim this clothing was often The chapter, with 150 members locally, worn and not presentable. went further than demanding mare The ADC mothers yesterday received clothing and called for across-the-board the backing of the Oakland County ADC payment increases and urged a Chapter of the National Association of study committee be Set up to reexamine Social Workers. : the entire welfare setup. ByEDBLUNDEN About 25 ADC mothers defied threats by authorities tills morning and staged another demonstration at the Oakland Coiuity social service building. The mothers claim 200 marchers-' will join them tbs fdtuhoon. The mothers, who receive Aid to Dependent Children, have been protesting til week against what they charge is inadequate clothing for their children. Loans to grain producers for the purchase of farm storage and drying equipment are available, according to Alfred Haack, chairman of the Oakland County Agricultural Stabilization and ConservatlorwCommittee. Haack, noted that farmers with adequate farm storage are in a position to store their crops immediately at harvest time and are hot dependent on others for drying and storing. • 0 cfiWjfBr'■ He said farmers With adequate storage Foley in Hall of Fame Country Singer De The women claim sheriffs men have told them they would be arrested If the demonstrations • continued. S. Jerome Bronson, Oakland County prosecutor, also indicated he would have the group arrested if thfey impared the office’s operations. Similar protests have been held recently in Berrien and Washtenaw counties' and although some concessions on extra dpthlng were won, several arrests were reported and fines meted out. HIT CMmpNG FUNDS The ADC demonstrators claim that the county’s clothing allotment is inadequate and tint in order to outfit their children they have to Use their regular allotment matey. c In molt counties ADC mothers are Jjmur a cash . amount for clothing. However in (Oakland, county policy has been to issue requisitions at the office at the County Center, Telegraph and Pontiac Lake, for clothing which b obtained from a store at I' Lafayette, downtown Pontiac. teed from scrap Institutions. THe community charitable ) I For Armchair Coaches TUNE IN YOUR FAVORITE STATION FROM YOUR EASY CHAIR! Pfv* as pictured A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 Lincoln Park Board, Teachers in Accord By The Associated Press Striking teachers and the Un-coin Park Bond of Education reached tentative agreement on a contract Thursday night. Board President Kidiard Richardson said the agreement followed day-and-night negotiations. Details of the proposed contract were withheld ponding a ratification meeting by the district’s S90 teachers today. The agreement was reported after an official id the state auditor general’s bffice stepped Illinois Crash Kills Detroiter UtiCOLN, IU. (AP)-An autotruck ootyifion south of Lincoln Thursday killed fear young men, including $ Detroiter. State police said the car apparently skidded across the median strip on U. S. 66 struck the oncoming truck and burst into flames. All the occupants of the car were killed. The driver was James W. Jackson, about 20, of Milwaukee. The others, with last known addresses, were To-bars Williams Jr., 19, also of Milwaukee; Donald R. Brent, 18, Pine Bluff, Ark.; and Clarence Griffin, 18, of Detroit. to look at the district’s nancial books usd reported his findings. Meanwhile, Lt Gov. WiHlam Milliken meets late today at the governor's offices at Lansing with mediators involved in three other school. district strikes in Wayne County. Milliken asked fur file session with mediators from the Tren-Ecorse and Taylor districts “to get a complete analysis’’ of the stalemates. At Lincoln Park, the books were reviewed by Emi)- E. Tah-vonen, deputy director of the local audit division of the State Treasury Department. He reported that the Lincoln Park board had An estimated $141,500 more available income than the board had been using as a basis for negotiations. Altogether, T&hvonen said, the board could have $565,579 available for: possible pay raises. A spokesman for-the teachers had complained the board was unwilling to make the additional mupey available. A board spokesman later said the money whs put on the bargaining table. f ; At Ecorse, the school board has rejected recomendations by a state factfinder and negotiations have broken down. Fact-finding procedures were underway at TYenton and Taylor. Detroit Assured by Police Head DETROIT (UPI) - Police Commissioner Johannes Spreen took to citywide television Thursday night to reassure citizens that removing police coverage of minor incidents actually means an increase in ovfer-all law forcement. Spreen, who took over as commissioner July 2 2, nounced recently nO scout cars be sent to the scenes of minor crimes Or traffic accidents when the danger to life and property has ended. “People believe we are withdrawing police service when, in fact, we are adding to Spreen said. “R is another means of stretching our manpower and insuring that a policeman can be where he is needed, when and ap fast as he is needed. We always have responded and always will respond to reports of crimes in Spreen, in a prerecorded 15-minute talk, asked that citizens continue to repprt minor accidents and small thefts, but “We no longer can afford the luxury” of a scout car to take reports in such cases. The processing of income tax returns by computer last year resulted in an additional $86 million in collections for the Internal Revenue Bureau. Wall Street Panic? It's Only F NEW YORK (OR) — A stockbroker in a proper blue suit shinnied up a buttonwood tree to see what the fuss was ail about. The steps of the New York Stock Exchange were jammed. Spectators ran to rooftops and clung to light poles. The windows of the staid old Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. were mobbed. ★ ★ ♦ At 1:34 p.m. yesterday police estimated the crowd on Wall Street near the stock exchange where the nation’s financial business is centered at 5.000. At precise^ that moment Francine Gottfried, a 21-year-old computer operator from Brooklyn, stepped from the BMT subway station and walked down Broad Street. NEAR RIOT She wore a tight yellow sweater and a red skirt and almost caused a riot. Far days the word had spread through stock exchanges, banks and brokerage houses about Francine’s walk. Gaily the crowds grew. ★ it ★ Yesterday Wall Street erupted. Clerks in beige jackets mobbed the sidewalks an hour early to get good positions. The roofs of two cars were stamped in. Women screamed, photographers shoved. TWo plainclothes policemen — the word had spread to City Hall, too — managed to pull Francine from the mob to safety in a hotel lobby. CAUSE OF FUROR The cause of the near-riot was the yellow sweater and Francine’s figure, which measures 43-25-37. ‘Tt’s the biggest thing to hit Wall Street since the crash," said one stock exchange clerk. “Rockefeller couldn’t draw the crowds she gets. Look at them.” ★ ★ ★ Like the man up the buttonwood tree, Francine didn’t know, or wouldn't let on, what all the fuss was about. “I still don’t believe it myself,” the 5-foot-4 brunette said. “I think they’re all crazy. What are they doing this for? 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TOUR CHOICE FOR ONLY *499 Trial Fraa GJ699 GLG11 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 Birnkrant Gives Tatfc in Lansing City Fire Damage Doubled Youth Bound Over in M Swim Classes Pontiac has suffered morei Fire calls have gone up from than twice as much fire damage 574 to 778 in the 12-morrth l this year’ than last, though period, but most the Increase J building Arcs—major cause ^ ^ to grass and ^msh fires los$—are virtually at the same). ■* “T “T W 1 level asm 1967. ..... / I1" sura- ® Major fees through August ^ ' . this year, such as the recent T"7 . 4■ Roosevelt Hotel Maze and the n —,r w,„r , Ellis Trucking. Co. Ml In TL- _ Vebtuary, are fee primary FALSE TEETH , reason for fee greater loss, jbc- wt«h cording to Pontiac fee Officials. WltfUWfW Comfort 1 w 8 1 ‘ “ 7. To ortrtMn*-Ul«oointort when parade feisy^fey,fetMO g as compared to $484,358 in 1967. piste*. pastketh hold* denture# , . „ „ . „firmer. You eet better, feel more c Actually, one fewer building oomfurtabie. jAarrssSirx aik ai i n ■ fire than fee 1967 total of 279 DeotunsT 1 hat flT are ossrattCMbo (has been reported in 1968. A 20-year-old youth, who police describe as a “drifter” was,, bound over to Oakland County Circuit Con# yesterday Both ere being held in the Oakland County Jail without bond. Asst.. >rosecftor Ales McGarry said feat after Middleton’s arraignment before Circuit Judge William R. Beasley Oct. 1, he will move to have both cases consolidated so that the defendants can be tried at the same time. Middleton was brought to Oakland County from Dos Angeles last month by Sheriff’s Detectives Fred Pender and Harry Jones. He was being held i n California on a charge of auto feeft. mmm -Vj. -His equrt-appotnted attorney, Daniel C. Devine, attempted at the completion of Middleton’s preliminary ek a mi notion yesterday to, have him bound gper on a lesser charge. Waterford Township Justice Kenneth H.’’Hempstead, however, rejected Devine’s argument feat premeditation, the basis for a first-degree murder warrant, hadn’t been established. An autopsy revealed feat Cobitz, SO, of 23311 Coolidge died of multiple skull fractures and thfct he bad sustained numerous wounds over his entire body. The Pontiac Parks anil Recreation Department has announced tt is sponsoring fall swimming classes at Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern High Schools begfoifew fee week of Oct. 14. Classes for beginning and advanced swimmers will be 6:30 to 7:80 pm. every Monday 1 The youth, Robert Middleton, and a traveling companion, Richard feOughton, 20, of Akron, Ohiio, are accused of* fee February 1968 slaying of George Cobitz. Broughton, arrested last April in Akron, is waiting trial in Circuit Court. IBs body was discovered in a field off Doris Road, about a half mile east to Featherstone in Pontiac’ Township, by a passing truck driver. Cobitz, a bachelor, was fee assistant manager of the United American Life Insurance Go. in Detroit. Dec. 4 at the Pontiac Central pool, and from 7 to 8 pnh. (Youth) and 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. every Thursday, Oct. 17 to Dec. 12, at the Pontiac Northern pool. Open swimming, will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays at Pontiac Central and from ? to 8:30 p.m. on Tuesdays during the swimming An average elephant can drink up to 15 gallons of water at a time. Advanced registration at the parks and recreation department, City Hall, 450 E. Wide Track, is required for- all The registration fee is $4 for adults and children. Open swimming fees, to be paid at the pool at fee time of swim-ming, will be 25 cents for those wider 18 end 50 cents for those over. Regulations require that all nonswimmers signing up for! classes must be at least 4 feet 21 inches tall at Central and 4 feet I inches tall at Northern. 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Giant 137-lb. no frost ffecier. fl 269 Ray Jones Jios Job, “par Ex-Defedor Gels Back on Feet job since bis ratur* to Pontine judice and the war in Vietnam, in June with hia German wife, ‘‘Those first couple'.months Gabriele, and their son, Ray. bade were really frustrattag.V CONFINED 3 MONTHS said Jone?. “It was impossible Piw tn fill to wortl once they found out stockades in Europe and thepervice » United States fair being absent fGAN WAS A BREAK without official leave (AWOL). “Things started breaking for Jonas could have been court*me about a month ago when a martialed for being a deserter tanker was able to give me a or a defector, but because he®0**! SWI/t said Jones. “I returned from the Scandinavian nee An Edison-Approved Electric Heatihg Contrap* jlj. tor Will” be glad tb tell you all about comfortable^ moisture-retaining eldctric heat. He'll figure your | operating cost; and explain the oper- i , ating cost guarantee. And tight now^f your contractor's offering a $100trade-AX in on your old heating system. Callrf** him for a no-obligation electric heatf^v survey. He's listed in the Yellow Pages * under "Electric Heating Equipment and Systems." ’■■■■ ' • rfe'H 4how yqii i your desert into an oasis. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 Hollywood Forgets Pledge Against Violent, Movies j NEW YORK — Fm me you all remember |he solemn pledge against sfjifee feat HoOywm took a few mouths ago. What happened to it?\ Well, you see, it’s like this: On Broadway in a few Modes' you see titles like this: “TbeBlg Gundown,” “Any Gun Can Play,’* “Hang 'Em High,” “tenure -Garden." And these are during a period when vtofiioee[H SALE where the savings and selection are the biggest! \ ...if you didn't know that. .i you don't I know Peoples graph (Mlectars at the big American Hotel party after-W'Closing night of the Capitol theater WILSON for bend# «f the Catholic University in Washington? Someoftheyoung nuns. ^ Jerry Lewis, Johnny Carson, Ed McMahon, Aina King, Steve Lawrence, Edye Gorme and the otters had a proliferation (get him!) of Jokes with the nans. And the Rev. Father John P. Whelan of the university got the hi| laugh of the evening when he said, "We may wind up as a married clergy and a celibate laity." He explained later, "I was kidding, of course.” I A ★ t it Alan King apologized for remarking that anyway the priests had theMmrtdlvorcerate... end it appeared to this Methodist that all religions had a fine time laughing at themselves. Johnny Carson told tiw Capitol Theater patrons earlier they were ailty to have shelled out $100 for the'evening: "I wouldn’t pay $100 to seenMtyoF Lindsay wrestle Albert Shanker in the nude.” IV magnificent w Spanish or I french carved tables of imparts MARBLE-tops Hand-Rubbed Antiqued Frnitwood Now you can have an elegant look in your living room for this unbelievable price. Enjoy the luxury of beautifully Brained Marble, the mellow antique feel of hand-rubbed frultwood in your choice of Graceful FRENCH or Exciting Mediterranean styling. Richly carved molded fronts and antiqued brass drawer pulls. Buy now at $15 to $20 savings. Pretty Florence Henderson, introduced as the 1968 equivalent of the MM Mae West at the Capitol closing, sang "Where Am I Going?” which die said was "dedicated to Hubert Humphrey.” We asked whether she meant that as political “No,” aha said, "I’m confused. I don’t know where I’m going" . . . Monique Van Vooren, told at 11 she couldn’t come in wearing slacks, took ’em e& checked ’em and just wore her top as a mini (as • gal did In London couple of seasons ago). Tin Pm AHey is gossiping about some kind of a deal between MGM Musk & Records and Hill & Range, but it’a denied . . . It was probably the sheerest accident, but while I was ■feeding innocently at the new fiardi’s Little Bar, Vincent Sard! Jr,, without provocation bought me a drink. (I hope It’s habit-forming.) THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . no money down $8 a month 3 for $129.95 beinwriting bis own material, is hiring 10 gag mm for his forthcoming NBC-TV special, a prototype for his starring series. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Joan Rivera reports she just had hat ears pierced: "I did it the easy way — listening to a rock ’n’roll band.” 'WMH Pd SAID THAT: The nicest thing about going own long vacation trip is that nobody knows how unimportant you art back home. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Remember — when you’re telling people your troubles, half of them aren’t Interested, and the OUTFITTING COMPANY 50 Pigeons Die in LA Square LOS ANGELES (AP) — Pi* dener In the downtown l geons fell dead by the dortns collected 80 dead pigeons a Thursday in Pershing Square. sparrows.' "I think som Nobody knew why. came with some poisoned t A * * or poisoned grain," he said. compare at $89 ... SAVEI hand-tufted, foam padded leatherJiJte vinelle vibrator reqliner choir The perlectchair — it reclines and It A VIBRATES! Erase tensions end relax with (P this men?sizdd reoliner complete \f with foam padded reversible seat cushion ill and UL approved VIBRATOR. Choice ■ W colors in glove-soft, leather-like Vinelle fabrics. Redlnes to 3 full positions. Buy now and SAVE.I2QI / • no money down • $5 a month OPEN SUNDAY 12to6p.nL Telegraph ft Square Lake Hoads A’ .1&6H sir Is Safe THE PONTIAC ONETOOMANY ISTOOMANY Farmington, Twins .Gary and La Williams of Farmington b the Pontiac Northern' < country course record yeste In pacing a 26-29 victory tile Huskies. The Prathers crossed finish line at the same tin 6:68.5. This bettered the, mile mark of 9:59 set by tiac Central’s Jon Costello. Andy Liddy of PNH third, Butch Shelton of Farn ton fourth and Northern’s Kibbs fifth. All fourteen run were timed under 11 minuti Farmington also won jl!iagi« Oxford There's a limit to how much you can enjoy a good Bourbon, and you know what it is. It s your tout, and once you go outside it, you can't appreciate our Bourbon or anyone eise's. And since we take the time to age Beams Choice lor eight years, and the care to charcoal filter it—if you like die result, die least you can do it take the trouble to learn how to handle it. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS beams choice Classic Diamond Glitter Join the Home Improvement Movement AT BURKE I S Furlongs: Baby Tip a-CutoCornor Tokldo Clem Clum Ozark Holme Bowman Lae Slap In Una Slave Soy 4M—Cond. Pace; I Mila: Studendoos Ace I Northco Scotty Miss Cottonwood Misty Come Only Simplicity I has a line of ill© non-scalp Solly's Truce Six Ma Husker Ace a-Gage a-Kenfucky Royalty Hamlel Pay Less snap h Ocean's Ahead Queen a-T. A. A J. C. Grissom Lenora Song Good Pals Billy Eldamo sm—Cond. Pace; 1 Lovergrlnlk . ♦th—Cond. Pace; 1 Beams First Picking b-Careful Jim Se* ... FLOAT* THIS WAV Pilmildp ■ Valley Direct Dally Double: (7m Pal ird-sllfa cand. Tret; 1 Cool Princess Prlgeg Doyle Hobo's Tommy 41b—HIM COM. Trel; 1 I Walnut Paneling Pre-Finished 0 gfl JAA Rustic *1 Walnut ■ ■ MODERNIZATION BOOKLETS tor yoiin needs Director Don wMiw-Biirii «!ci Sunny Pride gptady Whirl Mb-tlMt Cen Briar Laa An P^; . {i; Stretch out) Liva a little bigger in on "Open Plan” designed hem*. We have some great ideas and information on how to achieve this onfoyabie way of Ilfs... Including a new full color booklet of S ' “Open Plan" designs and room ideas. Cull or drop by and talk abAut “open plan” living fur you. located under mower complete the job. In this Way, Simplicity SALES AND 9 SERVICE .1060 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) ' I Between Lake Orion and Oxford (028*1821) Brookt's Rebel Mighty Mcklyo Song of Vanlct £ody ib Build Selection and Quality See Burke •f Ml) 4-|>ly nylon cord resists heat, protects against blowouts ■ Long wearing Duragen* rubber' PATIO, GARDEN RETAINING WALLS 14x35% ................ Pole $5.95 14x47%............... .**$7.1* 14x55%u*'........ ... .**$7.95 14x59%........... ....poir $8.39 14x71%...............ffr $7.95 ALUMINUM aao fumo Also in Stock 1tOURS---OR 3-1211— OPEN MEERBATlMQLlihni PM. HUi.lo9iW9JL PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 LOW IN* COST! . . . Oxford Post Victories MAJOR LEAGUE X-EHH Larry broke ord yesterday victory over crossed the same time two-JPon- Jon Costello. PNH was of Farming-Northern’s Tom fourteen runners 11 minutes. Also won the run, 2541. remained Undefeated Harper Woods, 15-took the top five places paced by Jim Goodfellow’s 10:16. Denni8 econd and Jim its first victory of. the season, 15-50, over Southfield Lathrup. Steve Moffat paced the victory 11:02.5 with teammate DeWayne Waterford’s Mike Daly was third, Milt Knight fourth and Fred Bond fifth. Inter-CHy Teams Tie Rum Customer Winner t DELAWARE, (Milo iew#9ork at PhilaSelphla money - winner among OPORTO, Portugal (AP) Leixoes of Oporto and Agesul of Romania tied M Thursday night in a first-round game of the Inter-Cities Fairs Soccer Wide-open living in die great indoors. Horse Racing CrtlB Lynn 2HN—$1*00 C____ Cherokee Brook Peaky Joe 1 1/10 Milos: Baialinx Sole /Provider HAZEL. PARK FRIDAY ENTRIE S is .... Maid Hal Ebli* Daring D, Marlene Marlin 1st—Claiming Paco; t rK Pi Posetla Hal -.uL^MiFloned Pact; 1 Mile: Miss Lyndy Bird Wlnaockl Wick Bourbon Way Tracys Pride Double G. Battle Mikes Kin The leading 3-year‘-old inriPV . win nor omAnir OPEN your GARAGE DOOR AUTOMATICALLY vM^With a Genie Automafic Door Lift • Woothur Protection • Night Safety • Convenience BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER 1286 S. Woodward at Adams Road Mott., Thun, t Fri., Ml M, M Nl LIMITED TIME ONLY P1112^ CAR GARAGE aSlk$999 I ABOVE PRICE INCLUDES Alt OF THl FOLLOWING 3 LARGE ALUM WINDOWS 1 I ** FOOT shelf OR work BENCH • 2x6 RAFTERS • I* O.C STUDS • 3/4' f SIDING • WIND BRACES • STEEL OVERHEAD DOOR • * BOX CORNICE * CROSS-TIES • ELEC COND . 235 SHINGLES • DOUBLE HEADERS INCLUDES ALL ULEOR R MATERIAL TMLSak JL P PR II