Supervisors Qkay $3 fan accounting tpfhe board in the light of the grant. His motion carried. The OEO issues a detailed flnancfaf report at each of its monthly meetings. . The county government prepares a1 quarterly financial report but does not distribute it. A yearly report is published each- spring/ Some of the supervisors questioned where the 13 million tor buildings came irom. They also '"asked ■, for q review of the priority list tor proposed county buildings. County' Commission on Economic Opportunity (OEO) render an exact accounting of funds it uses. Almost all OEO money is from federal sources, Hewevar, this spring (he county gave the poverty program 125,000. This was in answer tea two-year-long ‘request. INSISTED ON REPORT Supervisor . Carson Bingham- of Bingham Farms insisted, the OEO render big Gounly Crater on Telegraph and Ppotiio Lake roads. The money for'the buildings js mostly leftover capital from the present year's budget. County income was higher than anticipated in 1008 mostly due to the state income fan which was enacted late, last year. It was not known before the 1068 budget time whether the 2.6 per cent state Income tax would be passed. on county bustoeas, according to the resolution. Supervisor Earle Griadato of Clawson protested "sending a bunch of lame ducks on a free trip.” He referred to the fact the county' board has been reap-portipnedt^and will be reduced to 27 members after the Nov. 7 election. Most of the 87 present members will pot be in county office after January.. | In another motion involving fluids, the supervisors demanded that tile Oakland million mental health clinic. Both buildings are to be located on the grow- The Wbather mm 'mm wmm PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER it, 1988 Forfas Past Barrier; Senate Fight Seen Ml WASHINGTON (AP) - Jib* Fortas! nomination to be chief justice won. the approval of the Setvate Judiciary Committee today, but still faced serious trouble in the Senate itself. The ocmmlttee vote was 11 to 6. Fortas’ nomination favorably to the Senate was made by Sen. George A. Smothers, D-Fla. Firemen’s Festival. On the platform are (from left) D. E. Bedford, coordinator of the event; Peter Flore of the Pontiac Federation of Musicians; and Jade Hagan, band leader. (Story, pdge A-1) Voting for it, in addition to Smathers, were Sens. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn.; Philip A. Hart, D-Mich.; Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.; Birch Bayh, D-Ind.; Quentin Burdick, D-N.D.; Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md.; Everett M. Djrksen, R-III ; Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb.; and Hugh Scott, R-Pa. ' FOES LISTED Voting against were Chairman Janies O. Eastland, D-Miss., and Sens. John L. McClellan, CkArk.; Sain J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C.; Hiram L. Fong, ILHawaii; Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.; and Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn. The battleground now shffts to the Senate, where a filibuster is threatened against confirming tlte nomination. * The outcome is in dotibt. It takes a two-thirds majority of senators voting to chpke off a filibuster by putting a debate-limiting cloture nde into effect. OPPONENTS CONFIDENT Opponents, who’ include Republicans and Southern. Democrats, claim they have the votes to'keep toe debate going and perhaps enough to defeat the nomination outright, which would require only a simple majority. - Fortas, an associate justice on the Supreme Court, was nominated by Presi- Hie only member who was absent dent Johnson June 28 to succeed Earl when the vote was taken was Sen. Ed-Warren as chief justice. Johnson ac- ward V. Long, D-Mo. He was later jd-cepted Warren’s retirement effective on lowed to be recordad as voting to report the confirmation of • successor. the nomination. Troy Props for Tiger-Lion Stadium Home Portuguese Premier <£riticalAfterStroke LISBON (AP)— Premier Antonio de Oliveira ~Salespr rallied slightly today neariy Sf boure after a criming stroke brought him near death. But condition re&aiitted criticili The myear-old leader’s neurosurgeon, Dr* Antonio VssconceBos Marques, told reporters at noon: “The premier’s state of health did. not deteriorate. Instead Pontiac’s chances to become the; new home of the Detroit Tigers and Lions stadium appeared Improved last night with Troy’S withdrawal from competition. Trey’s city commissioners last night adopted a resolution Indicating they are not interested hi making a presentation at this time. Prcf. 'EduradQ Coelho, had also reported some improvement but said; the premier retoapaa in a coma. STRjfttBN YESTERDAY Salazar was stricken yesterday as ha finished lunch his hospital room. State Income Until torn, the man who has run Portugal and its overseas empireufor the last 31 years had been reported recovering satisfactorily from surgery Sept, 7 to remove a blood clot beneath his skull. Hospital sources said Saboar’i condition was hopeless. They said lie was hi a coma, with his left side paralysed. One report said ho was in an iron lung. R was the third withdrawal since the Metropolitan Committee sought presentations from communities earlier toil year on location of a new stadium. PONTIAC BACKING BEEN Though tiie Troy eommisiton teak no action te eiidfirSi the Pontiac plih, Mayor Jala Famularo told The Pontihc Press, “I talked to (Pontiac mayor) Bill Taylor this morning said told him I was positive Troy will back their presen- -The average Portuguese finds it difficult to imagine his country without the austere, coldly, analytical “Senhor Doctor.” No man gtands out clearly, among some half a; dozen considered possible Sterling Heights also has reportedly deferred in favor of Pontiac. • Showers are expected to dampen toe Pontiac area ft least through Thursday, the weatherman predicts. » ~ - Occasional light rain with mild temperatures, with toe low of to to 68, is toe fofeouf for tonight. Dearborn wear-farced to writMraw a presentation proposal recently hours before the scheduled presentation when Ford Motor Co. declared the land toe city wanted to use would not be available. 'M Still in contention for the stadium are a Detroit waterfront site, State Fairgrounds property at Woodward and 8 Mile roads, and tile ^communities of Taylor and .Wafted Lake. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) But at the same time, Romney is expected to ware that the extra money — most of it coming from the state’s new 2.6 per cent personal income tax 4- will be needed for existing state programs and is not available for new or .gtentty expanded ventures. The ! executive office is known to be telling state agencies that Romney’s COUNCIL MEETING President America Thomas, 73/ summoned a meeting of the tf-mati Council of State, the nation’s supreme advisory 'body, which must be consulted by ton president before t* chooses a premier. Cloudy and occasional tight rain is predicted for tomorrow, .and cooler with a chance of a few brief showers is the outlook for Thursday. ' '* Today’s southeasterly winds at five to. 10 miles per hour will increase to 10 to 20 miiee late today. , ■ ' >, ; . f ^ 1 ’ Precipitation pntotihtitieehi'per cent are: today 20, tonight 40, tomorrow 80. The low reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 64. By 2 p.m. tha memityhadntevedto78. Among those considered possible successors are three former CShinet ministers; the armed forces chief of” staff, Gen. Venancio Deslandes, and Foreign Minister Franco Nogueire. The former ministers are Joao Antunes Varela, a law professor said to have tile respect of both the establishment and toe opposition; Marcello .Caetano, bead of Lisbon University’s law college, and Adiano Moreira, former minister of overseas provinces. PREMIER SALAZAR Area News Rochester parking ban tabled; private operator may run Orion dump-rjNuQB JML Man b Free fihspset admits murder, ■ LONG, LOW LOOK - The freshly-styled new Ffcefoid for i960 offers buyers a choice of five different engines and, for the first time, toe three-speed automatic transmission is available The Firebird, two inches longer tins year, is available to THE PONTIAC • PRESS, yMES0AY| SEpTEMRE^t 17, 1968 Chrysler Price Hike toSTROlT (AP) — Chrysler Corp. announced a price increase on Ha 19(9 models which was promptly blasted by Whitt House economists as: “a severe setback to tbe cause of price stability.’*' “If it (the price increase) becomes the pattern for the industry.” President Johnson’s Council of Economic Advisers spjfl in a statement yesterday, "tt would coat the • ’American consumer $750 994 or 2.9 per cent above the currerit manufacturers suggested retail price. An 'Associated Press computation put tbe average price of Chrysier’s 172 different 1969 models at '92*917.44, an increase of $128.11, or 4.4 per cent over the average price of 160 1968 models which could be compared to the 1999s. ’ A • A A ' In an apparent attempt to meet government criticism ahead of time, John J. Riccardo, Chrysier’s group vice BIRMINGHAM , ~ The City Commission, last night beard a brief‘report on the Johnson, Johnson and fjoy urban design plan, ifor the city, tii» set a special meeting with the planning board Oct. 2 tor a detailed discussion on the firm’s proposal. • ’ j$et forth in the report are guidelines for development 0f the central business area and this traffic corridors that lead into the city. 1 § * 1'V\ y Pf r. Urns * •' Commissioners had questions on the design plan’s implementation program, which would span four years, and set up the fecial meeting wifotheplannlhg ’board to concentrate on tbe dining of pilot projects and other questions. EQUIPMENT BIDS In other business, the commission authorized the administration to take bids for equipment to handle disposal of refuse, requested by the Department of . Public Works' and tbe Parks and .Recreation Department. The recommendations were changed to read that the appropriation for the additional equipment will be-approximately available. The other new modcl is the Mustang Grange1,-*: hardtop with airotiartrim,-but a smailer engine. Related Story, Page 6-8' Mast Res Face Full Tour Ford Adds 2 New Models Business Good at Second City to Mustang Line for '69 Parking Mall Area dealers showing the' 1969 models include: Harold Turner, 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham; Don Spiker Ford, 130 S. Milford, Milford; JohnMcAulifte Ford, 636 Oakland, Pontiac; Troy Motors, 777 John R , Avon township; Shuman Ford Sales, 1111 8. Commerce, Commerce Township; Flannery Ford, 5806 Dixie, Waterford Township; and Jack Long Ford, 215 Main,’Rochester. Two new models have been added to the 1669 Ford Mustang line, the Mach 1 and the Grande’. 'With fastback “Sports Roof design, the Mach 1 features a 2S0 horsepower, 351-cubic-inch displacement V8 engine, GT handling suspension, high-back bucket seats, exposed hood locking pins and Business in Pontiac’s second parking mill' is booming, Director of Public Works and Service Joseph E. Neipling told the City Commission last night. The mall—on North Saginaw between Huron and Oakland — began operating Sept 0. Neipling said In the tint week Troy Abandons Try for Stadium Related Storks, Page A-TO The equipment will be used to dispose of forestry waste accumulated since’use of Coolidge Road property as a disposal site was discontinued. The commission delayed a decision on The exterior of the Mustang Grande’ is highlighted by win wheel covers and a twoHoned narrow paint stripe below the fender Une. A modified .rear suspension system and 55 pounds of added sound-insulating materiid provide a quieter ride according to Ford spokes- The Navy announced yesterday that 100 awvit} air reservists would be released by Nov. 1. The only other Navy reaekvilts called to active duty were 1,609 construction workers (Seabees) who alMM# an in Vietnam. This leaves between 9,000 and 6,000 Air Fordo reservists who dm be considered for early releases in the next few months. The Air Force’s only statement so far is that it is “analysing the most orderly method of effecting their release when Qfcieratianal commitments will penult.’’' (Continued From Page One) - Pontiac’s presentation, rated “outstanding and impressive,” concerned 270 acres near the intersection of the M59 and I-75 expressways east of the city. Troy’s withdrawal, baaed on a “no recommendation” report of a local committee appointed earlier tills year, was attributed by Famularo to “toe many unknowns.” , , “We’re not real; sure of what type of complex is planned, nor do we know the revenue aspect as far as the city of Troy ’Is concerned,” he said. ...A public hearing held last month in regard—to—the stadium—drew, "what Famularo called “vociferous” opinion against it. “We'bud a site that could have been put together had more interest been expressed,” Faniularo said. He noted that growth problems already faced by the rapidly developing city played a part in the over-all picture regarding til* commission's decision. This compares with toe 4,300 cars that used the first parking mall-^on Saginaw between Huron and Lawrence — during its first week of operation. Ne|pfing said the malls are meeting their objective — to provide short-term parking for businesses on Saginaw. Hie city now operates three'main parking areas on fiaginaw: the first parking mall with 72'spaces, the second mall with 127 and the lot at the southwest corner of Saginaw and Huron with 100 spumes. Neipling said the new mall north of Huron.'had a peak day of 1,800 cars last wedk while the mall south of Huron has had maximum, days of about 1,000 cars and the lot has had maximum* of about 400 cars tier day. There have bear same operational difficulties, Neipling said. But in the next few weeks adjustments will be made to provide a minimum of inconvenience for motorists end pokers, he added. a proposed snow metier for the city until a report can be made on the question of thermal^ pollution to the Rouge River discharge of melted snow into it. METER REPAIR BUILDING Authorization was given the administration to hire the consulting firm of Lueken-bach, Durkee and Associates, Inc., to design a new water meter repair building which would be,constructed on the north side of the Department of FUblic Works property at Eaton and Holland with the entrance off Holland. The proposed building would be 28 feet in depth and approximately 72 feet long. A rust-resistant plastic grille is constructed in a “cellular design" with iow-gloss black finish. ■ A,’'I * Elimination of the vent windows increases viability for driver and passengers. Wind noise has been reduced by -the use of new weather stripping. U.S. Aide Said Quittingin Viet Congressional sources said they were told that the Air Faroe tentatively plans to release reservists sent overseas when tiny- return from active duty tours, proaumablynext spring. NEW YORK (AP)-~ A highranking U.S. official in the South Vietnamese refugee prograin has resigned In protest against what he charged was corruption there, the; American Broadcasting Ob. reported today. ABC radio said Dennis A. Smith, chief ‘Of the social welfare program and Fundi for this construction, estimated at approximately 940,580, are available in the Water Department account from unallocated capital. Hie commission approved two resolutions offered,by tile Parks and Recreation Board concerning the recreational hockey program and the schedule and nite structure at the Municipal Ice Rink. ORGANIZED LEAGUE Approval was given to recommendations Chat the Bantam Hockey program be changed from its existing form into an organized league; tint a hockey clinic for 9-year-olds and older be offered on a “resident-priority” basis; and that leam-to-skate classes incorporate hockey skating instfiiction in addition to figure skating. The second recommendation appro^d by the commission establishes the en-trace foe'’for all evening sessions be 50 cents per person. Israol, Jordan Trade Shaftings of towns TEL j4P) J#1 Ajrtb gunners shelled the lhu^ tofrh of BetShe’an with 130mm rocfaty 1# night Several hours later the IsriMB retaliated by hammering the Jordanian town of Irbid with artillery. It was the first tone the Arabs have used such heavy rockets and the . first time since June 4 tint populated areas __ ■ Bptigpj^ The seizure of Owerri left Biafra with refugee operations and refugee regional - under attack, only one major town, Umuahia, the director and action officer for the n and * A A headquarters of the rebel chief of state III Corps areas. He was credited with The rocekt launcher, mounted on § Lt. Col. C. Odumegwu Ojukwu. Federal saving toe life of U.S. Sen: Charles H. truck, hurled eight projectiles at Bet troops, pressing from the north and toe Pefcy, R-Ill., during a Vieteong attack She’an at 7 p.m., injuring eig^xt civilians, south, were reported only 30 railor away in Dakson last December^ ABC slid. . There was no word of casualties from in either direction. Smitii’s home town is lMilton, Mass. the retaliatory Israeli attack. Girl Struck by Gar Remains Serious A 10-year-old jPonUac girl remains In . Red CfOSS ISSUBS serious condition In Pontiac General Hospital three days after being struck by CqIJ for Volunteers a car on a street osar her hone. Under treatment for. head injuries in tile Intensive care tfnfi is Lydid|lM. Moan of 216 Ferry. A h os p }§§ 1 spokesman said the girl’s condition has not changed appreciably since she was admittad. The mishap occurred about 5:46 p.m. at Parry and Jessie. Cicero Bullock Jk., driver of toe car, told poliee tiiat his accelerator pedal stuck just prior to the acemmL was leaving for (he United States today. f : ■ a ATA.\ ABC reported Smith, 29, said he resigned to protest corruption in. the . South Vietnamese refugee program and U. S. indifference to the refugee problem. . A ■ A Smith, whd has spent 10H months in The Southeastern Michigan Chapter of the American Red Cross has sent out a idea for volunteers to help toe organization serve area communities. Help hi needed in almost every area of Red proas work. Persons interested in the Red Cross program are asked to contact the Oak-, land Regional Office at 118 Franklin Boulevard, Pontiac. The Weather Parade to Open Firemen's Fest . , What officials promise will, be toe biggest and best Firemen’s Festival ever will be’ kicked off tomorrow night, appropriately, with toe biggest parade in the event’s history. Nine bands and equipment and marchers from 14 Oakland County fire -departments will make the trek from Saginaw and Pike to Wisner Stadium beginning at 6 p.m. j • :■ A • A Included in the, line of march wtil be. both' antique equipment ’and the most' modern firefighting apparatus. A motorcade setting out foah the Pontiap Mall at 5:30 wtil join with toe rest of the parade at tite formation point, The event, sponsored by the Industrial Fire Safety Committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce i n cooperation with Pontiac Mall, is being laid in conjunction with fire saifety week for the second consecutive year. MIDAUTUMN PREVIOUSLY Previous to the 1987 show, the festival was held in midautumn. The festival program at the stadium, set to start at 7 p.m., will include fire prevention demonstrations and safety tips, a fireworks display, a tug-of-war and ladder and hose drills. There is no LEMA^FORIW-Anew vertical front styling theme and; tide sculpturing are highlights of toe I960 Pontiac La Mahs,Shayrn above is a four-door hardtop. It is also available in two-door sports cOupe, two-door hardtop coupe, convertible Senators Push N-Treaty WASHINGTON (AP)^SenatoTO hOiing to get the nuclear rwoprotiferationtroaly to the floor for a vote are mounting a hew affect in the face of widespread calls for delay, Action on the treaty to bar the spread of nuclear weapons -has twice been But more ambitious programs of solar system exploration which had been on the plotting board are how on the back shelf. Webb has agreed to remain on as a consultant to his current deputy, Dr. Thomas Paine, 46, whom the President tapped as acting^!ASA director. HEARING AID DEADER APOLLO AWAITS MEN — Spotlights at Cape Kennedy bathe Saturn IB rocket and Apollo spacecraft during a launch-pad fueling test early yesterday. New Capt. Walter Yov'ra getting half-a-r#frig*rator when you buy a rofrigorator witb justa tmall frsszsr aroa. Sido-by-sido combination! eftor a now dimension in convonionco, stylo and performance. They are designed to meet today's need for modem heme refrigeration and frozen food storage. They are actually 2 full size appliances in one — yet take up no more spdEe than ordinary refrigerators. Highland offers a big selection of the better brands in a wide variety of styles, sizes and colors. FREE OELIVERY, INSTALLATION and SERVICE New a side-by-side at a price Tor every family budget. 2 full else appliances in one) Just 33" wide—fits in the same space as your old refrigerator. Refrigerator section never needs defrosting., Separate true freezer section holds 235 Tbs. frozen food. 5 full width froozor shelves, foil width porco-lain crisper. Dairy keepers, and ogg rack. Super storage door shelves and many more features. ' * (Save cabinet space) ■ with a $3.00 purchase of Ashland Gasoline These Avocado Groan mugs are hoat-roRistant. Fire-King ware and designed to fit oh top of each other for convenient stacking—saye cabinet apace. And you’ll like their dean good looks on the table, too. Use -the mugs for coffee, tea, hot chocoleta or milk. Start stacking up a complete sat. \/yith every $3.00 purchase of Ashland Gasoline you gat one modern stacking mug FREE. Just drive In to any Ashland OH service station displaying the “FREE MUG” sign. ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY gsffiasgg Ashland LOW IN COST ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Courageous Widow 9® Oakland County Sheriff’s Deputy Jeas VanCamp, have spearheaded a drive to Moeife and nutflt tha famflytinoftoo tragedy. rented Farmhouse A new home .at 19791 Rattalae Lake has been purchased with toe insurance money left ovtofrom funeral expenses. It replaces toe rented old farmhouse on the Dixie Highway where toe family formerly Head. * . Simons, a Civil War toff and a member of toe Davisburg Roughriders, was by tragedy tor most of his life. Sgt, Jim Fowler was reflecting on the character of Mrs. Walter Simons, 39, left widowbdwhen her 37-yeatidld husband toed of injuries from a freak explosion last July at a Civ# War demonstration ht {Somerset‘Center. Fowler and Mrs. Simons’ brother, The family, which never had very much money, qcodrdblg to VanCamp, has been outfitted for school. Much furniture has bean obtained for the new home, but a washer, dryer, electric stove, living room and dining room furniture are still needed. \ From toe horror of those four days when Simons was in the bunt center at University Hospital, Ann Arbor, conditions have improiilBd. CHILDREN IN SCHOOL Waiter and Paid pursue their interest in mechanics and jggcbanlcal drawing at toe Holty high schools and the younger children look forward to days at Patterson Momentary Sdiooi in Holly. They by not to think of the exploding powder keg which took the life of their dad. in independence Twp, His first wife was killed In a car acci-Mrs. Jack Ross, chairman to toe B>n- dent, leaving .toe three eldest children, tiac Area United Fund women’s division. Walter; now It, Paul, 14. and Wayne, 12. District: duiirmin tor Independence Things didn’t work ottt to Simons’ sec-Township are Mrs. Michael Salv, Mhr. odd marriage, and three other children, Frank Glowonski, Mrs. David Coleman Ffoyd,lCtiDfVid, 9, and Beroadine, 7, and Mm- Robert LpfSier. Business chair- were left motherless, man is Mrs. Hairy ^Ntefcobon, while iMWtisast WEtJiER * Mrs. Henry Kfind is to charge of public FORMER WELDER relations. z \ Marlene, the mother to.Parry, 6, Karl, __ Trgr*:.. ■ -».___ __ ^ i'if r ffin' i o v. u WaM tka A SHOE-IN—Charles C. Cross (left foreground) to Crass Realty and Investment Co., Waterford Township, outfits David Simons and his eight brothers and sisters with shoes. Left fatherless by a freak explosion at a Civil Whrdemonstration this summer, the family Is held together by Mrs. Simons (seatoc^jear); THSTPONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1968 . A—4 West Moom field Schools Nearer Swim Pool WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The board of education last, night gave the go-ahead. for the drafting of; new prequalification forihs for a $800,900 bond proposal to build a swimming pool for the new West Bloomfield High School. ' The board will deckle on the election ’date sometime in the near future. Programs for toe. use to a pool and a fee tor adult usage were discussed. • , --------- ■. W -A ■ * Voters turned down a similar proposal in a June election. However, board members agreed that a swimming pool will get more use than any other facility in the new school. Other hoard action included approval to final application forms to be submitted to toe Municipal Finance commission to sell $4 million in bonds approved in last June’s bond issue. AGREEMENT TABLED Approval of a proposed 1968-09 agreement between the board and custodians and bus drivers was tabled pending the board’s discussion in a study session Sept. 30. * ★ • .A M ... 1#>.. Several parents attended toe meeting Rochester Seminar on Youth Thursday ROCHESTER—A once-a-month lecture-seminar on adolescent behavior and development for youth workers will begin at 8:30 p.m. Thursday on an invitational basis at toe high school cafeteria. 0r. Frank Parcells, child psychiatrist, Will speak at toe first session, sponsored by the Rochester Area Youth Guidance Committee. Merchants Rap parking Ban; No Action Tdken in Rochester fo protest a $10 annual patting fee for senior high students wishing to drive to school- . A- tifL: „■ iL Roger H. Garvelink, principal to the West Bloomfield High School, stated there is limited parking space and supervision of 8tudent drivers is re-quired. The fee will cover the salary of an attendant-supervisor, be said. Garvelink said a daily fee would re quire an excessive amount of bookwork and the issuing to annual stickers would be more efficient $nd facilitate supervision. APPROVAL DELAYED Hie board decided to wait to approve the $10 lee, pending discussion at their study session. Hue board approved a motion to advertise for bids tor a $500,000 state aid anticipation loan to meet immediate operating expenses, and scheduled a 'special meeting to open and approve the bids for Sept. 23. ★ ; * The board also approved a request for the superintendent .to apply tor loans from the School Bond Loin Fund in the amount to 2.8 mills to meet payments to principal and interest on toe qualified bonds in the district, or those issued after May 4,1055. An ad hoc finance committee was ap-pointed by the board to serve in an ad visory and consultative capacity to the administration in developing a future budget. ★ ★. * The three board members appointed were, Earl Kreps, chairman, Jack Shuler and Mrs. Agnus Scott. By L. GARY THORNE " Assistant City Editor—Suburban ROCHESTER — This city’s downtown streets do not exist just to move traffic, merchants here told the City Council last night. An estimated 120 -iqerchants and downtown property owners — the largest council crowd in at least toe last decade — turned out to persuade councilmen not to ban parking onldain, north and south of University. * * ‘ *. ' .. Only half of the parkirig ban University north to the city limits — hA: —Attorney Barry K. Branch east side of Main .south to the South Bridge. . The lajtter would be for the installation of a left-hand turn lane at University-' * . ★ V- Both proposals came from a study done free for the city by the automobile Club of Michigan (AAA). Councilman learned last night that it would be difficult to find a merchant or downtown property owner in favor to removing parking. Baaed on last'night’s discussion, *fogre is 100 per cent opposition to any parking ban. Defends parking Attorney Daryl Hackett, representing about 10 Main Street merchants north of University, presentedanexte-naive defense of parking, attacking the AAA study as incomplete. Asked Hackett: “Where is the need for this parking ban? Parking is their fife’s blood. I don’t see any real problem, you can go from one end to toe other (to Main) and it wouldn’t take 15 minutes.’’ ■k ★ h Hackett contended that the accidents were miminal now and &kqd for further statistics to support the study’s con-, clusion that parking Is responsible for the accidents. Hackett and other speakers claimed removal to parking Would raise the speed of . vehicle* on North Main, creating a speedway. “You’re going to lose part to your attractiveness as a community,’’ added the attorney, “if you create a speedway diown the middle to your town.” Local harbor Garlan Jones said traffic problems on Main peaked between 3:35 and 3:50 in toe afternoon when local plants let out. -rfjhfe'Jrdti * John D. Taylor, 1214 N. Main, said toe recent installation to a light at Henken had slowed traffic on Main considerably. He-‘urged that alternate routes be found for traffic before the removal Of parking. Don Qilviey, .owner of the Efr D Beauty Sal Elects New Officers The Oakland County React Team Inc., an amateur radio organization, recently held its annual election to officers.__ Elected for one-year terms were: Hugh Carrol, president; Jerry Farem, vice president; Marie Lutat, secretary; Zeno Heacock, treasurer; Allison Holcomb, sergeant-of-arms; James Carroll, field control officer; and Charles Fitch, road control officer. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — “She could have taken the insurance money and her own three youngsters and set out on her-own,” said a Bloomfield Township policeman. “But she didn’t, and she’s going to make a home for til nine of those kids.” NOW PRESENTING AT A VERY SPECIAL PRICE FOR TWO WEEKS MLY NEVILLE—a shorn sweep' of color' brilliance in a deep, easy-to-keep, plush, texture. See how Neville warms andfaccents the American Traditional decor above. Imagine It In your own home. WUNDAWEVE and Fortrdl keep fashion fresh in plush Neville Crafted of Enduring Fortrel Polyester from Celanese CASTLE $B99 MEADOW U An Elegant Random Sheer OCEAN $1199 CREST U“” Deep Luxurious Shag NEVILLE $099 Thick Saxony ' S9;: gq.ys. Plush a luxury shag In sensible Fortrel Look! Here’s the whole cost, lor yow "new" room hi Wunda Weve’s Castle Meadow Carpeting. 9’x12’ Room, *128“..4“ (12 tq. ydt.) 9’x15VRooro,*1603S...552 (15iq.yd.) *' . 12’XI2’ Room, (16 »q. yd».) 12’x15’ Room, *21371..713 Ocean Crest and Neville Slightly More All Prices Include Complete *BTALLATOK LABOR and OUR BEST SPONGE RUBBER PADDING CASTLE MEADOW—8ubtle dignity with the traditional motif, fashionable with any decor. Note how Wunda Weve’s sculptured design goes perfectly with the smart, rich French stylos above. 1 Castle Meadow of carefree Fortrel.., sculptured beauty from WUNDAWEVE Our Shop-at-Home service leu you see luxurious Wunda Weve carpet* in your home before you buy... Call now for an appointment. SS1I Ellzabetk Lake Road 182-9581 THE PONTIAC PRESS Huron Street . >. v , Pontiac, Michigan 4805# ‘ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1968 . Ha lot* A. ntMWUD -Chairman ot U>» Board jXcutlvi v'loa'praAldent ttmum u Fitwwaui Citizens Can Be Proud of Stadium Bid Whether a new Tiger and LipR stadium is ever built, and whether it copies to Pontiac or not, area.resi-dents can take pride in the presentation the City made to stadium com* , mittee members last Wednesday night. „ • . •• a •;** It was an extremely skillful selling job which showed, why Pontiac Van excellent .site for the structure which* someday may replace , aging Tiger Stadium. City Planning Consultants Driker Associates of Birmingham and City officials pointed out that the east side of Pontiac site, is ideally located for transportation and parking potential. ---1----------*----*-------'- The population center pf Metropolitan Detroit is moving out the Woodward Avenue .corridor right . into the Pontiac area. With the 1-75 jmd M59 freeways, rapid mass move- ment of sports fans is possible. Some 4,000,000 people would be within 40 . minutes driving time of the Pontiac stadium, by projected 1970 population figures, with 5.4 million within 60 minutes, aqd 6.7 million within. * 90 minutes. The land .is suitable, and available. So are; power and sewer facilities. Oakland County has the highest per capita income and educational levels in the State, and this prieans sports fans. / Pontiac is not alone in seeking to land this important structure, with others holding out for the State Fairgrounds site, a water-—front location-in the Detroit Civic. Center, and several other suburban areas. Rut Pontiac made an exc^lent pitch, and those responsible should be commended. Pontiac Firefighters to Demonstrate Equipment ; Area residents will get an opportunity to see modern fire fighting equipment and techniques first hand tomorrow night at Wisner Stadium. The occasion will be this year’s Pontiac Firemen’s Festival sponsored by ■ the Industrial Fire Safety committee ; of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com-; merce in cooperation with the Pon- • tiac Mall. Aside from being a fun-filled eve- ■ ning, with bands, contests and a ■ parade through downtown Pontiac, • the festival serves the important pur-; pose of bringing area fire depart- • ments and the fine work they’re l doing to tile attention of the public. ; ★ ★' ■' ★ _ The festival acts as a prelude to Fire Prevention Week which ; will be observed next month. Spectators will be able to see top flight demonstrations of ladder work and other techniques, such as specialized methods of extinguishing industrial fires. Firemen will, show off their modern equipment including Pontiac’s aerial platform which did such an outstanding job of rescuing victims and fighting the blaze at the recent Roosevelt Hotel fire in Pontiac. The evening will also be punctuated by a series of fire safety tips via the public address system. We congratulate our area firemen for-tteir fine work and urge citizens to take the time to go see for themselves the well trained fire fighters we have serving us. Modern Techniques Produce Bumper Crops Things are looking up in India. ! At least latest reports from that poverty- and hunger-ridden country offer some reason for optimism. When problems in such a nation : turn from producing food to finding : facilities in which to store it, things ; must be progressing in the right direction, ★ ★ ★ And that’s India’s current problem—storage of what is shaping up as a bumper harvest, the best in history. The total food grain harvest should reach 95 mUdop tons, 20 million more than last year. ★ „ ★ ★ Sufficient rainfall is a factor. But of more, importance isthe revolution -in agriculture techniques which is ■ taking hold in a country where the •bullock and wooden piow.......have • reigned supreme for centuries. The Indian peasant at long last is learning to use mechanized equipment and artificial fertilizers on a large scale. And possibly most important of all, new, high-yield wheat and rice strains, some developed with American research funds, have been introduced. ★ ★ ★ -India is not yet out of the woods. It still must import some grain, and the basic problem, too many mouths to feed, will never be solved until the runaway birth rate is brought under control. But it tapncouraging to have evidence mat modern techniques • can take hold and payidividends in backward countriesT Also, that in seeking to help nations such as India by teaching them to help themselves, we are on the right’track after all. ,--------- Football Contest Weekend Results . Well, fans, contestants and innocent bystanders, the first weekend of our annual fall spectacular is in the books. For fans and ~ innocent bystanders, the Tennessee-Georgia contest on national 'television was a truly exhilarating experience. For contestants in The Press Annnal Football Contest, it was a devastating afternoon on the good old, gridiron. * * . ★ The game made innocent bystanders out of more than 3,000 contestants in short order. At kickoff time Saturday, there were 3,148 stnxious contestants awaiting the outcome.^ Less than three hours later, the field of survivors had amazingly been cut to just 65. '.'Ooptestants on both-sides of the fence in this' first game in the 1968 contest had their jfiwjjA to cheer during the see-saw struggle. But ft was the tiny minority of tie-pickers who wait away happy. ★. ★ * ; The 17-17 deadlock between Tennessee and • Georgia provided a major stumbling block ’ oo the way to this year’s $500 U.S. Savings ' bond. Ftatherjnore, it was the first time a tie has occurred in the contest schedule for -tar ktig years.' Could it be an omen that ‘misis going to bp a most unpredictable year 'and one of our briefest contests on record? The MR8 coptdstants who picked Tennessee had plenty tli be i^pjppy about at halftime wfcea the Volunteers lot toe Reid with a ■ V 7 ■ stjiBMnraifif* . *' f ■ ■ Ilea came • chance for 1,197 contestants ^ed Georgia, to go iato a yoritab|^ frenzy as the Bulldogs fought back in the last half to take a 17-9 lead into the dying minutes of the explosive game. By the TasVto seconds of play, It was the combined ravings of the mere. 65 contestants who had picked the game to end in a tie, that could be heard roaring for Tennessee to move in for a touchdown and two-point conversion. The script was well written. It turned out to be a real cliff-hanger, with Tennessee scoring on a fourth down as 4he dock ran out; then adding the two-point conversion, ★ * ★ This has to go down as orte of the fastest eliminations of contestants in the history?of The Press contest. To give you some idea how drastic a cutback it was, there were 2,454 survivors after the opener in last year’s contest compared to the 65 survivors this year who now are looking toward next Saturday’s Oklahoma - Notre Dame game to further whittle down the field of active participants. And another tie would really narrow things down. Of the 65 survivors, 44 pick Notre Dame to win, 14 pick Oklahoma and.only 7 call for. s ite, . Along with the 3,083 who missed on ton first game aod were eliminated, there are a considerable I who also are on the sidelines, disqualified for getting their entries in after the deadline. This/ year there were 165 fete >pyhto6, despite our repeated warnings that entries bad to he in our heads no totw than noon tost Friday. ' When They Turn Thumbs Down- David Lawrence Says: Chicago’s Side Not Surprising WASHINGTON - Chicago’s presentation of its side of the controversy about the turbulence which occurred during the week when the D e m ocratic National Convention'was held really revealed n o surprises. A n y b ody who is famil- i AWnPNrv iar with the LAWRENCL misuse of demonstrations — presumably to express opinions on public affairs — has known for a long time that violence is often deliberately incited. ★ .★ ★.......... The police are provoked until some of them become angered and use their nightsticks indiscriminately, and the net result is injury to Scores-of participants as well as' bystanders. The question that has been lost sight of is related to the issuance of fttrmit^ t o demonstrate by means of parades or marches. REFUSED PERMITS Chicago’s Mayor Richard Daley knew in advance that the purpose of many of the leaders of the invading demonstrators was to stir up trouble. He refused permits to ■ parade, though he did agree to let' protesters gather in Lincoln Park.' can justify a refusal to grant a permit for a parade in the streets. Opportunity would be given instead for mass meetings to be held inside an auditorium i qr stadium which could be guarded from the outside by police. ★ * * Fortunately, nobody was killed in the Chicago violence. Scores were: injured, however, and the mty itself unfortunately was given- a bad reputation throughout the country. This has made many organizations reluctant . t o send their convention# 1o that metropolis. ' The, TV networks,"" ir~S claimed, did not give all rif the story, but it often happens that cameras Are concentrated on the most sensa- tional aspects or that they are not present when some of the Voice of the People: Questions Lack of Use of Laws to Cu I would like to know why the Taft-Hartley Law isn’t being used. I haven’t heard pf It being outlawed yet. We have this law so why don’t we tiae & or the Landrum*Griffin Act. felt a dirty word or something because the .union doesn’t like it? I think the people are getting tired of strikes . when we have a way to curb thejn legally while negotiations areTaking place. * .a ★ ★ - ★ 1 You have the facilities to prove' the truth- and . the people should know the truths.I wonder if Hubert H. Humphrey was once a card-carrying Communist. ‘ MRS. F. J. LAHRING 13183 FAGAN, HOLLY * ^ Header Discusses Goals of Cryonics Society I recently became a member of the Cryonics Society ot Michigan, hn organization created to-prevent permanent death by freezing people immediately after clinical death to be revived at a time when science can repair and rejuvenate them. Their goals are that of equality and generosity, to help fashion a world of peace and tranquility where all men share the fruits of science and the love of man. * * * -to their quest they go against none of our moral or religious laws but offer hope for the problems and woes of today through a positive- and intelligent program. A multitude of poets ’and politicians do less, PATRICK R. DEWEY 161 DWIGHT ‘Disagree With Opinion on Police Actions’ In disagreement with Eric Hood’s letter, I think the Chicago police acted like immature children spoiling for a fight. I believe in self-defense but I don’t go around applying nightsticks to people’s heads because I’m a bit insecure. While Chicago does have one of the better police forces in the Nation, I cannot condone the ridiculous actions of its officers. ANOTHER CLARKSTON HIGH STUDENT------ ROBERT J. GARNER BOTH SIDES ‘Papers Afraid to Print Full Story of Melee’ You recently carried a front page picture showing police Now that both sides have apparently choking the leader of disturbances in Ann Arbor, been presented- widely on TV, . Why now-show a picture of. this “misfit” lacking and fighting the public-knows that violence the police before this picture was taken? Are you and your ' paper trying to condone the so-called police brutality? I am for law enforcement. I think you and all other newspapers are afraid to print the full story on these uprisings. EUGENE M. ATKINS 1897 ALTON CIRCLE, WALLED LAKE certainly a tragic phase of American life. Ways and means to prevent such outbursts should occupy the attention of the mayors of cities and the leaders of the organizations of police chiefs. made to determine whether the right of free speeeh ex-„ tends to those who make public threats plainly related to demonstrations not of a peaceful, b&l of a violent, nature. Bob Considine Says: Presidential Candidates I Each Have an Albatross NEW YORK-Three desperate men are loose in the land-Their names are Hubert Horatio Humphrey, Richard Nixon and George Cor* - Sooner or later, thprq will -jey Wallace, be general approval whenever yh*iy are out the mayor of a eity declines a ' for tj,e big-permit to any organization gest prize this whose spokesmen have previously ’used provocative phrases and plainly indicate an intention to do things that incite violence. country offer, 1fx_.. presidency. o CONSIDINE Each man carries his -special albatross. Expresses Views on Balloting for Candidate The balloting for the nomination of a Democratic party Perhaps court tests can be .candidate was one of the most disgraceful spectacles ever to ■ ■ come from a political convention and before a television cam- era. It should be apparent to every right-thinking American that this whole convention has been completely in the control of machine politics, it was appalling and revolting to watch a political candidate being forced down the unwilling throat of the American public by the heavy hand of political bossism masquerading behind the guise of the democratic way of life, while in the streets of Chicagjo people were fighting for the very freedom'to vote their own personal convictions and were being brutally beaten down by Chicago police. * . *. * Through it all was the disgusting spectacle of Richard Daley of Chicago and John ConnaUy of Texas laughing and evidently relishing the whole affair. It can be a relatively simple matter to manipulate and pressure delegates to a political convention into nominating a party machine puppet, but railroading that same nominee over*the will of the American voters in November will be a different matter. PONTIAC PRESS READER , ‘Heartening to Read Teen-Ager’s Letter’ Regarding student Eric Hood’s recent letter, it was heartening to know that there are teen-agers" who realize that whfrt happened in Chicago was well-planned by certain groups whose only wish is to provoke trouble, not bring peace. If these are representatives of the young people who will be leading our country soon,. I’d prefer to cast my lot with Eric, rather than the ones who bring disgrace and shame to themselves and our Country by their actions. , \ • * OVER 30 Some Dogs .£reate Nuisi|.nce;for Neighbors ance he made at a news conference the’ "morning after her was clobbered by Pat Brown in the California gubernatorial race, in 1962. '* * .* George Wallace Aid a wreath on Abe Lincoln's grave *in Springfield, 111. > toe other day. He took toe opportunity -to says in effect, that some of his best friends are Negroes. SECOND THOUGHTS The moment Mayor Daley agreed to let demonstrators gather in Lincoln Park, he had a potential riot, on hands. Quotations from the What could be done to people who have dogs and let them run wild? They have a back yard like our city dump. The If he -has second thoughts township won’t do anything to make them clean it up. Last he too must have been dis- summer we couldn’t sit outside because of the smelly trash. tUrbed.’ Should he fudge out A FED-UP HOMEMAKER a risky statement like that? ^ 1 a Two Discuss Union Support of Candidates fudgy pull-back on the withdrawal of troops for Vietnam,. right? Spiro Agnew said, in I commend members of UAW Local 326 of Flint for having toe courage to ignore the dictatorial pstypies of Solidarity House. 1 wish that our leaders had such courage for we also havtt-hundredx-or—thousands-who-favor1 or are actively -sup»-IHat Hubert was soft on Com- George Wallace for president, to those who may say munism and a great American (patriot, right? George must have had to i and toss that night won- only a minority of your members voted to endorse George Wallace, may I say that less than one-tenth of one per cent have a voice in who the labor movement allegedly supports. LARRY CUTCHER . 148 COLLEGE, AUBURN HEIGHTS HHH, a compulsive talker, labors under the handicap of knowing that if he continues to talk—as must every cam- _ ... paigner—he will in time get .. leaders who had boasted that around to the question of almost successive rtatemepts, they^vrou^ ^ Democratic convention were He has Harried, the hard available. * way, that if ,what he says Yet. the msyor, feeling that varies in the mildest way The had to bow to the right of from President Johnson’s free speech and assembly, hard liAe (which Humphrey __________________ ... „ finally let the demonstrators diligently supported ovo^ toe dering whether the vast Ne- ho)d a protest nutting to years) toe President is going gro vote he could-expect from When George Wallace cast his name in the ring, union Grant Parle, just across the to knock him down. But u his kind words might-be off- members worked like mad to get him on the ballot. Then he street from the hotel where he does not vary from the set by the defections of some ' made the statement every Communist would be taken off and the Democratic headquarters iron-dad script, he will in all disenchanted police, firemen, out of important places. Now UAW has come out for the sup- was located. ' probability blow the millions small businessmen, elements port of Vice President Humphrey. What does it mean to you ■ Of young votes that would of white labor, John Birchers Ss voters? A LESSON have been the legacy pf either and those who had been at- HELEN T. CONNELL The episode has a lesson in jtobert Kennedy or Gene Me- traded to his candidacy be- ^ ill VOORHEIS cause they recognised in him e candidate who. could • get -——------*—- them even with' everybody and everything they bate. - Question $tnd Answer it for the mayors of American Carthy, had they made it. cities- They must decide for could lose BENEFITS thgmaetvca wh^hw they wlll ^ il.to mate «ch issue permits to everybody cutawav he would at the who merely states a^desire to ^tJe, forfeit afi toe demonstrate. The nature of a prejsW<^ gtUl ^ the or g ani x atiOn, its poWer can bestow on a chosen background arid * toe com- successor. What would you ments made by its leaders In r advance, when put together, NoW uke NixW| another , ' desperate man for all his new •T ‘ i* i • il image, his looseness at toe Yerbal 4)rcni(|^ plate, his new .method of ' speaking, hie encouraging Mrs. Frances Miller of Rochester; 81st birthday. Charles H. Jones pf Goodrich; Mto birthday. -Qpr(F.'SIM| of Birmingham; 88th birthdiy. popularity ratings; nete barber. - J . . i He must live under toe fear that the Democrais will take prime TV Hme to show that tteadful “farewell” perfwm- And how could he explain to the South Why he blew good Are statistics available to show the acctdort to driver campaign money oir flowers' ratio since driver education has been used la school systems, for Lincoln? as compared to what It wit before driver edocatton programs? > . ' '' ' ' * ■ ■:. 3. m b. . REPLY We talked with Dean WUson, who'is head of driver education for Pontiac schools. He tells us many studies have been made throughout the Country^ with varying results. They show any : where from 17 pet cent to SO per cent decrease in»qccidents and-traffic violations for those who have had. driver eduction, a substantial reduction even if youjiccept only the lowest figure. ' , - * * ^ .4 THE PONTIAC -PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPT&lVfBER 17, A—7 Police lnsurance Clause Eyed The Waterford T o w p s hi pi^fter a township police car wall The board was expected to| totaling just ever $100 on the Board last night delayed actionlaetttto Ann Arbor as part of the|receive, bids on the sale of individual tax rolls of those on a clause for the townshiploakland County Tactical MobUelbonjll .to. finance the con-Jdelinquent. * police department covering in-Unit more than a week ago. It striMNli of the Marlon,, # Moved ‘to suoolv an ad-surance claims inyolvine rjots'ls not known if the present jHBXabeth Lake, Voorheis, ' . or civil ^disturbances. ’ ' i policy covers policemen on such OOlrain and Chadwick sewerdltl?nal appropriation to thp, - ^ it . " [duty:pn^ct, but CO bids were clerk’s office to cover costs of! The board, referred the!’, * * * 'received. . the November election, which would cover!' The board also authorised the claims! of Waterford policelclerk and Supervisor Elmer R. anywhere their action takes Johnson to sign the assignment them, to the township attorney, of a contract with Johnson and Clerk Arthur J. Salley, the in-Anderson, professional engi-surance company and township peers of 2300 Pixie, for work on. Supervisor Johpson said the clerk Salley said that if the, township would* have to set jarge registration turnout con-| another date in order to receive tinues additional funds win be bids and readvertise. needed for part-time an-d overtime help. Name Brand Discount police depa^hnent' fortojlherltbe Oakland Clinton Intercepted In other business the board: *' * * ’study-” viewer to the Oakland County| ♦ Put delinquent special • Approved monthly reports ; The, insurance jDfdbstiOit arose-Department of Public Works. assessments totaUpg $3,598.63 jrom the township library, qn the individual tax rolls of building dept., waftef supply j ! thtte delinquenf- * system, police dept, and fire' Put delinquent water bills dept. Speed-Check Items OK'd for Purchase Two computerzied sp e e d - check devices were approved -for purchase by the Waterford Township Board last night. Approval followed 1 eng thy discussion, and explanation of the sophisticated equipment by the township police department. classroom session, a three-to- Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson said the order would go through within a few days and the units probably would be available within a month. The Police Dept, requested two of the tiny dashboard speed timers, called Vasdar units at a total cost of $1,790. NOT'A RADAR SETUP Police officials said the system, which is not a radar system, would upgrade department’s existing equipment which includes one radar requiring a stationary, semimarked or unmarked vehicle. Unlike radar devices, Vascar can clock a vehicle going in any direction while the Vascar unil is in motion. Police said this worn! c eliminate the need for a special car. The unit would be Used fully marked Waterford Township police cars during regular traffic patrols. SEVERAL NEEDED “The township Is big enough to use several of these with the traffic problems we have,’ police spokesman said. Officers dock the vehicle in question between two points Vascar, which is barely visable from'outside the car, computes the rate of speed. Police representatives saic this eliminates the danger of high-speed chases* for t purpose of clocking a vehicle. The Vascar unit is to use to 2! states, according to township police. STATE ORDERS 100-The State Police has one in use and has ordered 100 more. Officers using Vascar would be trained by the Federal Sign1 and Signal Corp. and given a special identification c a r d following a three-hour four week on-the-road training >eriod (during which no cita-ions are written), and a final test in which vehicles must be locked in 2/6 different ways within two miles per hour of ;heir actual speed- Before^ the board passed the request unanimbusly Trustee Herbert Cooley noted that any such device is "only as curate as its operator."-t AUTO INSURANCE For DRIVERS AGE 16 to 80 If you ware cancelled, rejected, or declined we can help you. For information on—full coverage with low monthly terms — Call: Ft 4-0589 STOP! BRUMMETT INSURANCE BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE “Lef A Gas Dryer D GENERAL ELECTRIC Permanent Press1 Cycle THREE-HEAT GAS* DRYER AS LOW AS 2 69 WEEK NO MONEY DOWN Has 3 wrinkle-ridding actions for. permanent press, tumbles wrinkles out, signals when clothes are ready to wear. Get perfection drying every time!, “Charge It” Glenwood Plaza... North Perry at Glenwood m front-locus HEARING ,___ _______Modtil* Circuit lor lull porforiwonct in • Vi ox. boMnd tho oor old. DEMONSTRA- tkin pheei 3 Beltone Hearing Aid Center wwrest 450 W. Huron St. , Opposite Pontiac General Hospital 334-7711 TAK^' °FF YOUR MIND Forget once and for all about Iroplng the family wash I With today’s new durable press fabrics and a new ga9 dryer you get peffect results-llke-new press restored as if by magicl You can’t get these perfect results with old-fashioned drying methods. No matter how you pat, smooth and fuss, you're back at the old Ironing board for touch-ups,___________,r _________* Go modern all the way. See your gas appliance dealer for a new gas dryer and let It do your Ironing for you. BUY NOW AND SAVE GET A WORK-SAVING GAS DRYER AT A SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICE DURING YOUR DEALER S BIG SALE 8: ■ High spttd, high air flow drying system ■ Choice of high or delicate temperatures ■ Fluff selection for gentle no-heat tumbling ■ Permanent Press/Wash 'n Wear selection DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River I ||S|| j1 NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Milt and Northwestern ' EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roade ■ Drying time con lost up to 140 minutes ■ Porcelain enamel top and clothes basket ■ Safety start switch for your protection s Use your credit In Hudson's Major Appliances WESTLAND CENTER PONTIAC MALL Warren and Wayne Roade , Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road OAKLAND MA^W 1-70 and 14 Mile Road PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1968 SALE 79.99 48-pc. silverplate “Heritage” »et by International 1847 Rag ers.?)jj>Uver Galleries. SALE 4 for *5 Individual aluminum steak platters with bakeljte bases. Housewares. SALE 3.90 Plate Pak set to protect r.hina. Alan Cup Pak, 2.99. In Cleaning: Materials. SALE H89 Magic Chef gas range is a 80" program - cooking model. Major 'Appliances. Stainless steel bmgi set; 1 each of %, 1^,3 'qt. sizes. Hudson's Housewares. ASK FOR OUR IN-HOME MEASURING SERVICE FOR SAVINGS-PRICED YOUR CHOICE *109 Sale! Functional ban with casterssnd finished backs. A. Modern walnut color. B. Mediterranean hickory. In Hudson’s Furniture Dept. CUSTOM TABLE PADS washer with permanent Up to 86x48”, 36" round, 14.75; 42x64", 42" round, 16.65; 48x 66", 48" round, 19.35; 54^72", 54" round, 22.95. table Linens. Hudson’s own AMC noturn Bake ’N Broil. Small Electrical Appliances. prpsB. Major Appliances. 5-pc. Howell dinette set with 42" round table, one SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE ON CUSTOM FABRICS For draperies,alipcovers, bedspreads, reupholstery. Call Pown-town, 228-5100, ext. 2161; Northland, EL 6-1818, ext. 807; Eastland, DR 1-8282, ext, 629; Westland, 425-4242, ext. 548; Pontiac, 682-3232’ ext 467; Oakland, 585-3232, ext. 464. SALE *98- 24" vanity with Pecan Formica* base. 30”, $110. Home Improvement Cent SALE 18.49 Folding steel table by All-luminum has aluminum M—BB— SALE $259 M sofa is long, ineluies arm bolsters. InHudsdn’s'Fisndture. v SALE 19.99 twin “Dynasty Pongee” quilted; 6 colors. Full, 24.99; queen*, 29.99; dual*, 36.99*. Bed-spreads. ‘dontetMoj'^y-' tfefted 90' sofa in bronze, Scotchgard*^ 1 treated ifryon/ebttoh velvet. ■: $ other special order colors. Hudson's Furnitu^' STAINLESS STEEL f HOLLOWARE \ SALE 12.99 Stainless steel 2Vi qt. chafing dish with cookbook. In Culinary Comer. Lloyd’s solid state , AM clock-table radio. Lighted dial. Hudson’s Music Store. Decorative trays, bowls, pitchers, etc. by William Fraser. Silver Galleries. SALE *49 8’6"lll’6" Sunglow tubular braided rugs in 99% nylon pile, 1% misc. Sunburst design in six,bright c' from the Kre&ge Foundation. 1 The foundation has pledged that amount contingent-on the city ’ offering a like amount, he said. District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin cast the lone vote against the move. Irwin claimed the city was “raiding” Its sale-of-land fund, which he deemed improper. ‘CITIZENS SHOULD GET IT The commissioner said “it Is i a fine program,” but he said it; had reached the point where the citizens themselves should raise j any additional money needed, He said the sale-of-land. fund . D1 strlet S Commissioner Robert F. Jackson noted the ; dty owns the building being, leased by th& arts association , for a 20-year period. He said in 20 years the bullding -and land will be worth more than the, $25,000 . the dty* is putting j toward its rennovation. The school’s Negro studentsr about 130 in all, boycotted the election.4' , White students voted by margins as large as 1,010 to 47 to keep the symbols that have angered South Dade’s Negro community: The nickname "Rebels,” “Dixie” at the school song, the Confederate flag as the school emblem, Confederate uniforms for the band, blue and gray as the school colors and the name “Rebel Review” for the student newspaper. NEWLY INTEGRATED The South Dade area, about 30 1 miles south of Miami, is an agricultural area about 23 per cent Negro. South Dade High is newly integrated. A Negro student group calling No matter whaf problems you discuss 7 > with him in private, he cannot be forced by •anyone to divulge what ..—you tell him. He is- your adviser, defender, and advocate, and will serve you incomplete , confidence. His fee„ . is reasonable. Bates said the five options comprise half the options needed for the parking strip behind West Huron businesses. When completed the parking strip vrtll run from behind foe Donelson-Johns Funeral Home to foe rear of foe Hampton Electric Co. • Received bids from two companies for demolition of seven structures, in foe Urban Renewal areas of R20 and R44. The bids were $18,189, by Cap-tial Wrecking Co., and $24,500 by Russell Elkins Excavating & Lock your car* Take your keys. Advertising contributed for the public good In cooperation with The Advertising Council and Demolition. The There should b$ e lawyer In your life. deferred for: one week authorization of a contract. ‘ • Received options on five! land parcels for establishment j The Pontiac Pitas If you donY have one, call your local bar association or contact the State Bar of $7*8.00 ft Rev. md Mr*, v. L. I 682-6900 Michigan. Lansing 48914. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS I LOW IN COST. FACT IN ACTION, PHONE 3324181. July Beating Victim Dies in Missouri itself SOUL-8tudent Organization for Unity and Liberty—-is demanding foe change ■ of the Rebels name and the elimination of the other symbols. One white girl approached SOUL president Otis Wallace fo foe school's corridors and demanded: “Why? Why does foe name change mean that much to you? Why do you want to chahga.it?" Wallace told her he was forced fo wear a Confederate uniform and play Dixie when he Joined tp school baqd as a j COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP)- Mrs. > Judy Frteders, 22, died Mon-i day ftthoqt regaining consciousness from a brutal beating by > an intruder as foe and her husband slept in their apartment here early in foe morning of, July 17. I Her husband, Gary Frleders,! also 22, is recovering from foe ! beating at the University of Mi$-j sour! Medical Center. Re was waiting fo receive his university , degree in August to become a teacher and coach in a high' school at Bay City, Mich., his sophomore trombone player. ‘ACTUALLY HURT* . “There I was, wearing foe uniform of the man who fought to the death to keep my ancestors in slavery,” Wallace said. “That I looked ridiculous is not important. $t actually hurt. R really does mean a lotto me.” “I couldn’t see mygplf, a blade man, with,this Confederate uniform, and playing ‘Dixie’ to show my school spirit.lt was r foo much of a barrier,” “r~Laat' Thursday fist fights broke out between Negro and white students assembled in (he auditorium for a. discussion W the demand for a name change. No arrests have been made in the' case. Authorities have released one man after questioning, and have another under! ders couple apparently was ! beaten with a section of steel pipe taken from a parking lot CUSTOMER JOHN Q 0764 0073 Mn. thioria Dillon of 516 S. Paddock St., Pontiac, i* •hoomonhe "Withing Wall" whom tho dropped in a cord indicatinO the hoped to win o sofa from Coloman't Fumituro Mart. Suro onough, sho was tho lucky winnor for August* You could bo tho noxt ono to gut your wish * . e, without cost or obligation. Just com# t*** wishot for flno fumituru, carpoting, or appliances in tho "Wishing W#H" , ; ‘ Put Your Wishes, in the “Wishing Well” would lie to his wife would probably Ue id'his girl friend. ■........' ;Jky,s * „ PEAR ABBY: I am expecting a baby within the next two weeks. My husband, has agreed to take me to the .hospital and stay with me for six hours. No more. flexays If the baby hasn't come by thst'time, he goes. - By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband accuses me of having affaire with other men, but I swear,I’ve never let another man touch me' He says he sure he is right because I am cold as ice with^H him. I?! Abby, if he would onlyj^H shave and take a hath maybe that would help THE PONTIAC PRBS$; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, I96» B—1 || have five daughters and ten grandchildren. I gave them each their-choice from my collection of cut glass, and still.-hCd many nice pieces left over, so when an antique dealer offered to buy them from me, I sold them. Abbjy, this is our first child, and I’d feel so much better knowing that my husband would be with me until the very end, but I can’t get him to change Ms mind. What is wrong with a man who would make a decision like that? EXPECTING DEAR EXPECTINGTHeTselfish. And DEAR NO NAME: Sharper than a a little sadistic. .. , serpent’s tooth (and a load of cut glass) ★ * * , . , > is j, thankless child.' After 57 years, PEAR ABBY: I’ve been married for wedding gifts can be considered "an-57 years. At that time, cut glass was tiques”—to be disposed of any way die THE’thing, and I'received doztens of own'er wishes. One of my daughters criticized ihe terribly for “selling” my wedding giftsr I felt that the money could be used to buy birthday gifts for my family. Did I do wrong? I am 83 years old. Sincerely, NO NAME, PLEASE day, dull lie BCIUUIU » «wwiw*wo»i, 11 The sight and smell of him kills all mjy H desire to even kiss him. I am only 32. H Is my reaction normal, or is there some-pi thing wrong with me? m - COLD IN HUNTSVILLE M- DEAR COLD: YoU are normal, but H there could be something -wrong with I your husband. Ihe husband-wife .rela- tionship is probably the most intimate of all hitman relationships, and in order for it to provide the ultimate in marital relations, cleanliness is indeed next to godliness. Tell him,.Lady, tell him! But tell him out of love, not anger. A little soft soap sometimes goes a long way. DEAR ABBY: Ihe letter from “MORTICIAN’S SON” interested me because it sounded like my husband and me before .we were married. .1 liked him a lot, but I didn’t want to be a funeral director’swife either, so I was all for calling it quits before it got too serious. Well, my husband-to-be decided that being a mortician wasn’t as important to him as I was, so he went into another line and we were married. We’ve been happily married for 18 years now, and neither one of us has any regrets. That was real cute the way you told thaUnortician’s son that if his girl didn’t “dig” his profession he should “bury” the romance, but I hope you {Hint this to show another point of view. “HAPPY CHOICE” DEAR HAPPY Regardless of the choice in the beginning, we all end up with the funeral director in the end. GMC Truck and Coach employes Elwood R. Bigler {left) of West Iroquois Road and Gordon A. SchulteofUnion Lake, enjoy Schulte’ entry in the GM Art Show called, “Happiness.” DEAR ABBY: “IN A QUANDARY” has set me to thinking. I am not asking you to betray a confidence, Abby, but thart letter sounded tike it could have been written by the wife of the man I am going with. Was her last initial “M”? This is very important as I would like to find out whether this man is lying to me or not. Thank you. HIS GIRL FRIEND PEAR GIRL FRIEND: Sorry, I can’t identity of “IN A QUANDARY.” But here’s a due: A married ipSn who is “going with” another woman is obviously lying to his wife. And a man who Even a piaster cast on Her leg doesn’t keep -from, are Mrs. George ff.. Bliss of Franklin Mrs. John - B. Kilmer of Bingham Farms frpm Court md Mrs. WUltom E. Kegel of Birmingham. "doin’ her Aooty” for the hook sale of Birmingham The sale opens Sunday from 2 to 6ip.m. in Birming-branch ~of Americcm Association of University ham Masonic Temple. Monday through Wednes-Women. Bringing the mountain to Mahomet, day, it will run from 9 a.th. to 9 p.m. See Blair House During Confab in Masonic Temple Wish Sponsors Sore ^qqIc Safe at Paruykw Beauty LMfpOB -The list .annual. AAUI LONDON (ft - British promoters of Association tf Udversity/ toe Miss World Contest complatoed to- sale of toe Biraungbam b day that the Peruvian beauty who won JfW P8- , the title list year, Madeleine Hartog MMomc Tetopie, North Bell, has let them down. cwteterfieia. “She has been vary disappointing to* The sale begins Stmday, us. We are her agents but die takes vary p m. and continues Moi little notice of us,” mid a spokesman Wednesday from 9 s.m. to J tor Mecca, ft* cempsay which spon- * ★ * sors toe contest. Mrs. George Ribar, general chairman, mats Miss Hartog to make an said that toe sale had grown so large Atertraliaa tour and then fly to London . that more space had become essential, fa?November to erown Miss.World 1988. Proceeds from the sale go. for summer But she is very strong-minded and wiQ grants to local teachers and to tbs Nads she does not want to do,” tional AAUW Fellowship Fund for ad- said the Mmqmm vanced study. Eleven area women After winning toe title last November, received grants from last year’s sale, the 31-year-old raven-haired Latin Ainer- Deposit barrels tor donated books are h*sn beeuty arid she wasgoing back to in local supermarkets, the YMCA, People wishing to have books picked up may all Mrs. M. Lynne- Geiger of Upton Road, Troy, or Mrs. Douglas -Gettol, Mohansic Street, Birmingham. • W Ur ★ Records, sheet mpsic and National Geographic magazines are included to” toe side. Mrs. Donald Walker is cochairman wito Mrs, Ribar. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mrs. Angler Biddle Duke, wife of the U.S. Chief of Protocol, will serve as hostess and guide at historic Blair House Oct. 8 for ladies attending the annual United Press International .Editors and Publishers Conference here. Preview visitors enjoyed new surroundings of the PCAC as they discussed entries in the GM Employe Art Show. Antiques Show' in Flint Charier, Centennial and Heritage chapters of the Early American Antiques Study dub are sponsoring a show and sale in tha Masonic Temple, on South Saginaw Street in Flint on Oct. 20-21 from noon to 10 p.m. dally. The West Bloomfield Township Hall on NO PUBLIC and 4 p.m. at the Gertrude Ealy School Because toe building actually houses on Maple Road between Orchard Lake heads of state and other visiting and MiddlebeU. dignitaries when they visit the United Mm -------*-------|| States, it is not open to the. public. It is being opened especially for wives attending the UPI conference^ be held at the Statier Hilton here Oct 74. The Dukes have recently returned to toe United States from Spain where he 'served as ambassador. Around the corner, Stephen Decatur’s' Washington .town house on Lafayette. Square, also will be shown to the UFl ladies. The late Georgian structure,- Woman’s Club ^ Holds Luncheon for Past-Presidents Past preridente and honorary members of Pontiac Woman's dub were bombed mt a luricheon and general meeting Monday in Central United Methotost Church. Present tor toe occasion were past presidents, Mesdames: I. M. teri», R1 IB Simpson, Clarence Myers, Lee Hill, CL M. Pelican smi Haydeo Henley. Mao honorary members, Mrs. H. N. Watson and Mrs. John Lyons. The club received a citation from the General Federetom of Wtenaa’s carts ol Washington, D. "C.; and -the Sears Roebuck Foundation for effective cam- RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY Extends o cordial invitation to all Wailed Lake area residents to attend our US naval hero by.. Benjamin Henry Latrobe, America’s firety professional architect and second architect of the Capitol. GRAND OPINING RIBBON-CUTTING CEREMONIES at 954 PONTIAC TRAIL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 AT 10:00 A M. Performing the honors will be the Mayor of Wailed Lake, Wendell jGv Kellogg and City Manager, Royce L. Downey. “ f Brief history of the company will be given by company officials. . , f-<- -f- - Come in, browse around and check our Grand Opening Specialsl • -*• * 3 v* 't ^afp1 ^ Also on the agenda, Oct 7, will be an opportonite for toe ladies to take tea vrith Lady Patricia Dean, wife of the' retiring British ambassador, Sir Patrick Dean, at the rqd brick and stone British wire Mrs. F. M. Wfcto and Mrs. Alick ** Ok**- ... ^ / Shown stoning the, guest book at thePontiac Woman's Club ifauiaima- Earle Heskias, chairman; luncheon Monday in Central United MethodistCkffrthwchurch host-aad Lewis; HmfM Psrih; Wteae; F. A- es.s; Mrs. Alick Clarke (left) -ofLewis of Parks; Ervin Christie; Joseph Pollina; Clara Street {fight) waits her tum. Mrs. Fredrick Rowe (Center) Myers; Dale Mbife; DevM Brown sad Eeet Berkshire Street is guest book charrmegf. Mrs. Lewis War SffiTfanS among the pad president* and honorary members sainted at the special luncheon meeting. ; , THE POflTIAC PRKSS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17» 1W Set Preview vfFdshions Oakland Cmmty Extension Homemakers’ Council will present “Fashion Your Figure ground the Clock,” « fashion Show, oh Sept. 25 in Centjral Methodist Cburc}). . Newlyweds, the A. Gregory Eatons (nee Gretbel Ruth Hunter) departed for a honeymoon trip to Montreal fofldwing * reception in their bimor Saturday at the Crystal Ballroom of the Whittier Hotel. Detroit. The daughter of farmer Pontiac reskwit, Mrs. John B. Woodward of Detroit, was escorted to the altar of hfariner’d Episcopal Churitti earlier that evening by her grandfather, Lyman Hunter. For the double ring rite, she chose a sheath of Points de at Washington Junior High School on Oct. 8 at 6 p.m.sLe-baron School will be the setting [for intermediate classes starting at 6:30 pita., Oct. ft v j Practice batons will be futr-nished and students should I wear gym shoes and comfort- : able clothing. Additional inform mation may be obtained by con-jtacting the Pontiac Parts and {Recreation Department. iDA9jp®NG ~ , ■' .-V 1 j The Department will continue fts Ballet program for girls on-an after school basis. -cowled collar, wrist length cuffs and hem with pearls. A Chanel bow secured 'her four-tiwed veiling, also appllqued in matching lace. The bride’s bouquet was comprised of white roses with Stephanbtis. Mrs. Lynn D. Allen (left) ‘of Wenonah "Dim and Mrs. Sheldon Sindh of Shoreview Drive, tare heading up the 62nd and 61st District efforts, respectively, m Operation Coffee Cup. Organized by the Oakland County Council of Republican Women’s Clubs, the idea is to give voters a chance to meet Republican candidates at intimate “kaffeeklatsches” in private homes. Two five-year-olds, Suzie Allen and Kevin Smith, demonstrate their support for Moms’ efforts. MRS: A G. EATON Handcraft CLASSES Starling in Sept. New Kits For • Doth • Feather Flowers other kits arriving daily Fashion lectures Will Cover All Popular Phases Tuesday classes will be held at Owen School at 2:48 p.m. Herrington ScbodPwill be the setting for Friday classes at 3:36 pm. tron of honor with Wendy Chfl-dress, Rita Parham, Airs. Hugh Pettway and Trilby Wilson as bridesmaids. Kim Ddgoda and Berry Ferguson served as flower gill and ring bearer. Best man honors for the son ofthe Albert Eatons of Lansing were performed by Alfred Burch Jr. with Gilbert Haley, Fred Allen, Lee Canady and Douglas Haskins as ushers. The Fashion Group of Detroit announces its “Fashion Careers ( ’68” lecture series in cooperation ] with the Wayne State Univer-sity Home Economics Depart- * ment. The five night aeries is1 designed to inform those interested in fashion jobs about all phases of industry — designing, communications, merchandising, home-furnishings and tex- GOP Woman Serve Coffee, SPECIAL SALE In Stocky 7 Huge Ovens, in Bakehouse Candidates WALLPAPER BUENA PARK, Calif. 18 *■* The 1968 campaign of the Any hostess who has ever long- Republican party in ed for a bigger oven when County got under way officially cooking for a crowd probably this week with the formal ldck-would be impressed by the off of Operation Coffee Cup. three huge stainless steel and This Oakland County in-porcelain ovens that: are the novation hi Republican cam-heart of a modem plant here. paljgning is organized by the Each of the ovens is 300 feet Oakland County Cwwyq of l°ng - wariyjhe length of a Republican Women’s Chibs to football field — mid can bake provide maximum voter ex-six million crackers in a single posure for emwHdateg at til-eight-hour, shift. Cracker end format gatherings in private cootie doughs, fed homes, automatically Into the National * * Biscuit Company’s baking) “With 44 offices in Oakland chambers, travel through on County alone involved, in this continuous metal bands and election, it becomes the largest emerge as finished produfets til campaign we in the Comity from two-and-e-half to seven have ever conducted,” steted minutes, depending on the Reptdriican County campaign The series will be held on consecutive Tuesday evenings from Oct. 8 through Nov. 5 at Wayne State’s DeRoy Auditorium, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Programs will Include slide showings, fashion shows and a variety' of speakers who are top fashion 'executives in Detroit and New York. , From New York will be Jeanne Pierre, national regional president of the Fashion Group; , Rite Perna, fashion coordinator of Montgomery-Ward; Arthur Zeiler, president of Zeiler Woolens. Designers include Frank (Hive (millinery); and Leo Nar-ducci and Stan Herman (both recipients of the coveted Coty Award). WIGLETS—FASHIONED IN PARIS 100% Human Hair ELECTROLYSIS A FULL LINE OF BARKER AND BEAUTY® SUPPLIES The Newest and Easiest Permanent Way to Remove Unwanted Hair by jflHE "SHORT WAVE" METHOD For FREE Consultation-Contact REBECCA BtfNNER WHOLESALE arid RETAIL 917 Orchard Loti* Ave. “Operation Coffee Cup becomes about the most Important factor in making sure the voters meet all the: On Main Street in Rochester Notional Bank of Detroit Bldg, Second Floor fabric designer Dorothy Ltebes. [ At the helm of this year’s campaign of the coffee -cups in second vice president of the women’s couiic& Mrs. T. J. Whan of Royal Oak. Asstlting her in the monumental task of obtaining We Specialise In GROUP TOURS *'or _ Dependable Gal LEVY. Ark. (AP)-Miss Willie Sugg, retired North Little Rock School teacher, taught SL years without missing a day of school Miss Sugg, who started bar career when she was 15 yeass old, was honored at the annual “Levy Day” celebration here. Tickets for the series are 310. (87.50 special student rate.) angle admission tickets are 12.50. Proceeds will go to the Fashion Group Scholarship Fund. To register, write Jby Hansen, Home Economics Department, Wayne State University, Detroit, f'-aU f Hon legislators, five.county officers and 27 candidates for the Board of Supervisors in the County, as well as assorted candidates for State-wide Office are Mrs. I. W. Brandt of Royal Oak and Mrs. Harold Rubei of Bloomfield Hills; cochairmen for the 18th congressional district. The 19th congressional District will be handled biy one cbslrinan for eifeh of the five State legislative districts. For the 60th District - Mrs. L. Earle Brets of Union Lake; 61st District — Mrs. Sheldon Smith of Shoreview Drive; 62nd District — Mrs. Lynn Allen,! Wenonab Drive; 63rd District -? |Bl. Florence ~ Foster, Clarkston; 64th District —* Mrs. Thomas Duke, Farmington. W8UH6ER TRAVEL CENTER Prepare Now for a Carder Enjoy Custom Furniture EXQUISITE FORM Floating Action bra with action insert tor today's active woman Action Insort of Spandex clastic lots each cup movo independently. 8ra won t shift or ride up whte you bond, twist, stretch 3-soction cup. back stretch straps.' All-cotton sides and bock Sites 308 through 38C 0U CA THE PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1068 B—8 Let tJbe .Women Decide Child Bearing Issues LANSING (AP) — “Every wo-jtlvities of the four state depart-man has the right to determinelmepts which offer child care how many children she'shall services. ; ^ ^ V bear and hoy they shall be! /t. * spaced,” a committee of the Marjorie Bettesworth Of Jack-g wernor s commission on the I son, chairman of the Home and status of women said Monday. I Community Committee, said a , *„ % * 'major hairier to expanded day It added: “This right must hotjcare services is lade of a cen-^.compromised, by ignorance I tral source of information about or financial inability to obtainthem. Chairman Mrs. John Finegan of the commission’s Employ-molt Committee, told the commission she whs opposed to, a proposal by the occupational Safety Standards Commission, that limitations on women's working hours be elimihated. Mrs. Finegan said women should be allowed to wort extra houfsvoluntarily, but a. iOt eff rrgulmr frire. Fill y, Pent,mrtt i-ltu Daily till China, Crntal. Gift, o HLOOMKIELD 1010 TELECKAPH IU>. ill Long Lake Hd. 611-7*70 ■ Mom., thur,. ,md t ri. till 9 ' j- Mrs, Rasak Is president of the Detroit Industrial Nurses Association. She is a graduate of Michael Retese Hospita* School of Nursing, Chicago, and has been engaged in the field Jof occupational health nursing Iffor 18 years. | AAIN 1s the specialty organization of approximately 6,000 j registered professional nurses [representing -1,732 industries [throughout the nation, i A resident of Royal Oak, Mrs. asak is a member'of the executive board of the Michigan State Association of Industrial Nurses. PTA League Sets Housing Talk at Romeo Site Presentation of a study is scheduled for the' Sjept-25 meeting of the League of Women Voters of Rochester Area. Interested women may attend the 9:30 a.m. meeting in St.' Paul’s, United Methodist Church, Romeo, •This study will cover all as-_ sets including public and tow-cost housing; the relationship of jobs to housing; discrimination, housing patterns, etc. * * A committee will present resumes of National and State' legislation ,as well as the local situation. The main goal of this study is to develop criteria for judging pending housing legislation.; Ava liable to, the public through. the. League is the ‘Summary of the Michigan Fair Housing Act of 1968,” -a publication basic to the Housing presentation. ■■ _ ~.». Further information may be obtained from Mesdam.es: George Gillespie, David Masci-telli, George Stoughton, Frederick Obear and Hugo Swan. Mrs. James - Klipfel is hostess for the meeting. . PEARCE Floral Co. . To Remind You ' ; during July and August A . \ We jwill be closed W Wednesdays . Please plan yovr visits and'phdne calls-with this in mind. - Phone FE 2-0127 MARSH ALL-BlRGp OUVER-YINGL1NG - Irving: 8 p.m. Open house slated for first meeting of 1968-’69 school year. Thursday Wever: 7:30 p.m. IM7 * BKITIN6 roWB^RIOtS J/t WMS. LAKE RD AT AIRPORT RO MILE WEST OT DIXIE HGWY (U S lOi WORLD'S GREATEST ICE SPECTACULARl lustrated best hen she spot-, Sgt. Jackie ashed toward abruptly and ic ail newi / fabulous Productions * PROOF IS REQUIRED HURRY - ENOS TUESDAY adults only! mm — ■ 2nd Adult Hit: "For Lovers end Others” EDITION list Yank Unit to Return From Vietnam, 27th Morin# Regiment Is Home Again SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) About 1,000 men of the 27th Marine Regiment; just bade from combat and cheered by overnight family reunions, marched down Broadway today in honor of 290 comrades killed in Vietnam. ■ The 27th, sent off last Feb. 13 With a personal farewell from President Johnson, was the first American fighting unit to return its colors to the United States from Vietnam. ^ Some 5,000 Marines from nearby bases joined the veterans of fighting arwnd Hue and Da Nang in the flm major parade for returning1 troops since the end of the Korean War. The 27th was hustled to Vietnam help, blunt the Communist lur year offensive. The 1,000 returnees are those who served the required 13 months of combat deployment within the last two years. Regi- ment members who hadn't completed the requirement were transferred to other units. In all, the 4,300 members pf 27th who wenf overseas in Februaiy garnered 1,900 Purple Hearts. QUIET RETURN. The returnees were quiet Monday as they disembarked from seven chartered jetliners. Those who had relatives here were allowed liberty until midnight. The tensions of the reunions may have been illustrated by Jane Chinn, ted her husband, Chinn, 36, she di him, then halted exclaimed: “Holy -cow: I forgot baby!” ★ ★ ★ . -She retrieved year-old Rebecca from under a bush, the rest ofjier brood on again to be swept up into husband’s arms. Balloting Today in ThreeSfat By the Associated Press Voters went t6 the polls1' iff three states today to-decide three Massachusetts congressmen’s bids for renOmination, renominate eight Washington con- gressmen and settUi a congressional runoff in Oklahoma. With campaign nelp from Sent Edward M. Kennedy, Democratic Massachusetts Rep. Edward P. Boland , sought renomi- nation over challenger Charles V, Ryan Jr-, former three-term Springfield mayor. It's 'PTA' All the Way/ What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled for AP Newsfeatnres. 1 Harper Valley PTA ..... ........... Jeannie C. Riley , 2 Bora to Be Wild ....................... SteppenwoU 3 1-2-3-, Red Light .............. 1910 Fruitgum Co. 4 People Got to Be Free ....T..... .......... Rascals 5 Light My Fire ................Jose Feliciano 6 Down at Lulu’s ..........; v......... Ohio Express 7 Hello, I Love Tou ................ Doors 8 Hey, Jude....v................ ......... Beatles 9 The House That Jack Built ".........Aretha Franklin 10 Magic Bus ...... ........................ Who 11 Fool on the Hill............Sergio Mendes/Brasil ’66 12 Sunshine of Your Love .—.. ..r.. Cream ' 13 Hush ............................Deep Purple 14 You’re Ml I Need to Get By. * ___ Marvin Gaye and Tammie Terrell 15 I’ve Gotta Get a Message to You ......... Bee Gees 16 Indian Reservation ................... Don Fardon 17 On the Road Again .................... Canned Heat 18 I Can’t Stop Dancing........; ArchieBell and Drells 19 Do It Again .. ........................Beach Boys 20 Love Makes a Woman ....... .........Barbara Acklin Democratic Rep. Torbert H. Macdonald seeks renomination the Rev. John D. Elder, assistant dean of Harvard Divinity School, and Democratic Rep. Philip J. Philbin is challenged by three Democrats in his bid —j for renomination. Four other Massachusetts congressmen were unopposed either in the primary or the Nov. 5 general election. TOKEN OPPOSITION In Washington, Democratic Sen. Warren G. Magnuson and seven Hduse members faced either token opposition or, in three cases, none at all. Washington -voters also decided a three-way Democratic gubernatorial nomination race between state Atty. Gen. John J-O’Connell, state Sen. Martin Durkan and Jack Tanner, a Negro attorney in Tacoma. Ther.race went to the runoff after Malloy polled only 749 votes more than Jargoe in the' regular August primary.—r FOUR-STAR WELCOME — Marine Corps Commandant, greets Mafine^of the 27th Regiment as they land Calif., yesterday; Roy's Lawyer Drops Bid on Jail Scrutiny Britons Lament Lack of Warnings of Rain Bill Muncey, a national speedboat champion, opposed Art Fletcher, a Negro city council- MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Arthur Hanes Sr., attorney for the man charged in the death of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., will not pursue a motion that would ask better jgil conditions for his .client, James Earl Ray. Hanes, speaking by telephone from his home in Birmingham, Ala., said he’s dropped the idea of asking for a court order that would halt what he earlier described as “cruel mid inhuman treatipent" of Ray. Hanes, who will defend Ray along with his son, cocounsel Arthur Hanes Jr., fashed out last week at around-the-clock lighting and television scrutiny man from Pasco tor the state’s £ Ray as “enough to bug any-GOP lieutenant governor nomi- body” and said he feared for nation. Ray’s health. In Oklahoma, Pat, Malloy, a Hanes is scheduled to arrive political veteran, and John B. here tonight to begin examina-Jarboe, a newcomer to politics, tion of& evidence in the King competed for the Democratic* paying that is in the hands of nomination to oppose Republi- the prosecution. Ray’s trial in can Rep. Page Belcher. the case begins Nov. 12. Met Opener Recalls Old Feud LONDON (AP) — Britons denounced their weathermen today for failing to warn them of the three-day downpour that flooded huge areas of southeast England, caused three deaths and did millions of pounds worth of damage. The floods covered hundreds of square miles, marooning families, isolating towns and villages and disrupting road and rail services. Members of the House of Commons said that the meteorologists on Saturday' gave no indication of the dangers ahead and said they .would raise the matter in Commons. The weather offlge chief, Dr. Brian Mason, protested: “We haven’t got a computer sufficiently powerful to make an accurate forecast of the rainfall, on a day-to-day basis.” RAIN LAST NIGHT Rain Monday night added a fresh threat’to areas not already underwater and ham- pered rescue operations by police and troops. Thousands of people were ;evacuated from inundated i homes and housed in temporary1 quarters. • ★ * ★ The British Automobile Asso-; ciation said that almost every stream and fiver in southeast. England was at danger level.. | Army amphibious vehicles. were sent to Dalham, near New-1 market race course, where! some places were under 11 feet of water. In Norfolk, the coastal resorts of Great Yarmouth and1 Lowestoft were cut off by flooded roads. * * ★ .The weathermen forecast more rain today but added that drier weather was cm the way. * TOMITE "One Of the finest pictures of this jSft, year and possibly of the decade!" and 9:15 * -Arthur Knight, Ssturdey WeWew IN COLD BLOOD_ HURON BES KEEGO By MARY CAMPBELL NEWYORKftP)-TheMetropolitan Opera opened its 84th season Monday night with an old-fashioned—you could add mildewed—opera, and me«po-ries of an old nvalry between prima donnas. Renata Tebaldi sang the title role in Francesco Cilea’s “Adriana Lecouvreur.” It’s an opera hopelessly complicated and intrigue-filled, with broad romantic melodies like Viennese operetta songs, not very exciting and not very musical in between. —• ★ • * ★ Hie four principal singers all sang in the opera the last time It was done at the Met, six seasons ago. Franco Corelli looked tain went up, wheiusbouts of I ' Brava Maria" reverberated! against shouts of “Brava Rena- Four to Attend Session of College dashing and ringingly sang the part Enrico Caruso sang the first time the Met did “Adriana Lecouvreur,” on opening night in 1907. Irene Dalis and Anselmo Col- But Callas’s voice was rlearly zani both sang well and made g0ne the last time she sang at laudable attempts to act. I the Met, in 1964, and Tebaldi, MARA CALLAS ATTENDS though singing better than she Maria Callas attended the did s„hedid"Adria; , ...... . Ina Lecouvreur” here, does not performance—her fust time m' have the voice she once had. side the Met at Lincoln Center, * * * - bringing back memories ofj At fa opening night) her, her long, celebrated “feud” , pianissimo was lovely and true, with Tebaldi. Once, the battle When she sang louder, it was grainy, like a photograph en-' and showing its imper- same as in 1962-63. Costuiftes l nL—» • were borrowed from the Rome^Of rhySICIOnS Opera. Fausto Cleva conducted. j Four area physicians will DRESS CONSERVATIVE the _ .. ... .of the Michigan meeting of the The audience rather went Colle of physlcians along with toe “return ter the | association with the Mlchigan t” tone of the evening, being - - - - conservatively dressed. Fewer bare shoulders were seen than usual, though toe evening was balmy; fewer chandelier earrings and fewer flamboyant experiments in costume were not- lines were drawn and every opera lover was passionately convinced that either Callas or Tebaldi was the greatest Boprano. Society of Internat Medicine Thursday through Sunday at the Otsego Ski Club, Gaylord. Dr. Edward Brogan of 900 S. I East Blvd. and Dr. John R. iSrs;j: evening garb. Among notables attending the M-G-M THE Mm 1 TxircH SIDNEY P0IT1ER Wed. at 1i-3i-ft-7!-9: “Uproariously funny!” "« . -mu****** ^PARAMOUf^fCTURES presents Lemmon miter Matthau TIM imie fections. And some of her high notes were fiat, especially in the Echoes of those by-gone days’early part of the evening, were heard just before the cur-J The sets and staging were the opening were Mayor and Mrs. John V. Lindsay, former Gov. and Mrs. Thomas E. -Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefel- ingham, will participate,in toe' meetings first session Thursday I morning. Dr. Donald C. Overy of 880 Woodward will moderate that afternoon’s session. , Dr. Brogan, Dr. Overy- and mt. ana mts. Jonn u. wocxeiei- D Michael c. Kpwffliv also DeWitt Wallace, Gen. and Mrs J ^orningssession Lucius m. day, 1 KirnnrryinnTnT Wednesday Special! * Auioossaaor to the U.N. George W. Ball, former Ambassador Arthur V. Goldberg, Peruvian Ambassador to the United States Celso Pastor, Italian Ambassador Egidio Ortona, Hope ^Hamptdh, Charles Revson, John * Gunther, James Michener, An- » dreW Kostelanetz. Richard I . Tucker and Sol Hurok, who, ; PONTIAC LAKE INN« said it was the 50to Met opening ;7BM HiKhl.nd Road .,^S.? | fejJUUUUUUJAAJUUUUU PONTIAC MALL Invites You and Your Family Tele'Wednesday Nighters .Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS PS . CHOICE OF • POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER6 COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT -field# PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 to 8 p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1968 U. S. Mexicans Rap 'Si^Senoi^4mage DRUMMOND ISLAND (AP)- lad, who State Police said i State Police attempted today to wandered away front his home* positively identify the body of a foe search was dis- «*■ ‘w w“ huhters Monday pear a fence —. ' :• row on Drumfhend Island, two SUMMER , mUes from .where a Detroit ^ ^ was stS^ i child was reported missing last |8Ummer on the island with his June 16. mother, while the father re- nte tennis shoes found on the mained at work in Detroit, body appeared to fit the de- ★ scription of those worn by the niii Stote P live on Drummond Island, found uce reported. fhe bodv Monday southwest of WASHINGTON (AP) - Mexi-can-Americans say it’* about tine the United Slates found out tfiey work hvd,.ppy their bills Committee has podded Jose Jimenez to shape up and wtarined Madison Avenue to stop uzfafo that lazy fellow with sombrero and serape to sell everything from,potato chips to dog food. man of a Sin Antonio, Tex., group callei ,IMAGE. '*> -Nick Reyes, v an Equal Employment Opportunity Commission employe who will head the Mexican-American committee without pay, said entertainer Bill Dana has agreed to cast a new image for his comic Jose Jimenez character, who does commercials for the “}ello pages." into a news conference Monday and said, ‘‘We’re here to say: ‘Let’s get; with it. '#e*re either part of foe country or we’re not.” i quite a lot of advertising using ^ j w*# /> I Negroes In a demeaning fash- LOOrUff v700r hxh” said Rodriguezi head of the Meztean-American unit In WASHINGTON (AP) -r Gov-the Office of Education. emment officials say two eco- NEW AD TARGET nomic indicatopp have failed to ‘‘Then the Indians and ahow a hoped for rCSporike;to en-they protested. Wow it seems actment of the income tax sur-the Mexican-American is the charge, new person used for advertis- ^ Federal Reserve Board “TM labor and sweat of the Mexican-American have built the American Southwest,” said Tony Cailderon. “Hie brush was cleared, the cotton picked and the Irrigation ditches dug. The Mexican-American worked in lltklegree weather in the valleys of California-” ‘SI, SENOR’CITIZENS “We’re not Just ‘St senor’ citizens,” , said Calderon, chair- Rodriguez said the committee will ask for air time to counter what they consider . insulting Mexican-American characterizations and will boycott firms who persist hr using the characterizations. The production Index fell from 1QM in July to 164.0 fo Ahgust on a scale in Which the 1957-59 base period is 100/ ' ; . _ “We’re American consumers, among other things,” said Calderon, "broWe have no identity.” \ *1:* i Commissioner Albert Pena of > Bexar County, San Antonio, - Tex., said the federal government was one of the biggest offenders in the equal opportunity »line. Federal officials had “bet-[ tor dean up their own house j first" before preaching federal sopportunities for minority r groups, he said. fniitaUtmtof PtMAUmmi m fknfttM o/JVm U,r 39 YEARS IN PONTIAC after several months of peak fighters took off to intercept two production while buyers built in- uiucu an iuui ui japans mam . . .. islands—Hokkaido, Honshu,.,?* P1*** *■ Shikoku and Kyushu Mexican-American sees his im- liie Japanese agency said the *8* 18 late-night p$o- bombers today at their closest gnuns when someone is being point to Japanese territory were arrested. Members of all races 25 miles northwest of Kyushu, are arrested but there is no off-They were at an altitude of setting image of the Mexican-12,000 feet and traveling at American anywhere else hut about 450 miles per hour. being arrested,” Calderon said. ventories as a hedge against a At the same time, government officials predicted privately that third quarter figures for the Gross National Product (GNP) would not show anywhere near the dip that had been hoped for. BRNdhSsjhswSt d*K«Bl The second incident occurred at noon. Two Soviet Bear planes were spotted again on radar, on a flight pattern virtually idfflticsl qyjth of the esrlier M-DAY WEATHERCAST — These maps, based on those release^ by the U.S. Weather Bureau, indicate above-normal Event Scheduled Sept. 26 School Night for Scouting Set that boy scouts and explorers wishing to join the Clinton Valley Council contingent to the 7th National Scout Jamboree next July should make application this month. The local council contingent will Consist of 59 scouts and explorers and five adult leaders. The Jamboree for 40,000 scouts and leaders will be at Farragut State Park, Idaho. The School Night for Scouting programs an evening designed to acquaint boys and their par- ents with the scouting program, is Sept. 26. The 7:30 p-.m“ event will be conducted tty the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, at many area schools. Scholar to Open Slack History :-OD Lecture Series : He is co-author of a book, “From Negro History to'Black Studies,” which wiU be pub-lished' by Doubleday next year, ^Stuckey will speak at 2 p.m. tomorrow to Wilson Hall auditorium at Oakland University. rHisiectureteone of-aseries in which the OU department of tiistary wUlVing five historians lo namnuj. to present their views and shggebuHB to all interested teachers of history and lo undergraduates. ‘ i PLAZA PHARMACY mmm 32 Americans filled in Viet Washington (AP) - nur-ty-lwo men killed in action in TAKE YOUR CHOICE We could gb on. But we think you get the point, if your family is better than average—in your present living standard or in your goals and aspirations—you deserve a better- ___M)______|_________________ than-average insurance program. sounder yet more progressive coverage. Designed by a Mass Mutual agent. Nobody consistently earnsa higheryield UjHmI X on investments, which means lower WiassaaiUSCI^^WIiaiM costtoyou. Ufe Insurance Company « Snrlncfleld. MnuchUMttt I omnlnd 1*51 JL ' / What can he offer you? industry’s National Quality Award for Himself. He’s unusually good at his continuing service to policyholders, job. Four times as many Mass Mutual agents as the ihdustry average hold the Chartered Life. Underwriter designation, granted after up tojfve years of intensive study. Six times as many belong to the Million Dollar Round Table, recognition of superior performance. Four times as many have won the Poritiac, Michigan Robert A. Buell Dixie Hwy., Independence Commons Waterford, Michigan -623-0832 334-1582 Daniel A. Moriqrty C LU. Gcme.rai Agent 1680 First National Bldg. Detroit, Michigan 4B226 R-8 Tflg PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1968 SEE WHY THE SMART CAR BOYERS ARE TTOY NATIONAL BANK CUSTOMERS Gel yovur loan ^proved ahead el time (usually a matter of hours) or teH your dealer that you Will arrange the financing. Well welcome your application today. See how Quickly and Conveniently we can make you a satisfied customer. MEMBER F.D.I.C. you are "cost conscious”-you should know about North Viets Surprise U.S. Marines,Kill 25 SAIGON (AP) - North Viet* namese troops caught a column ..of U.S. Marines as the Leather-, necks were digging in for the night Monday, killed 25 and wounded 126 with more than 200 mortar rounds and a hail of smaltartns fire. The Americans struck hack with mortars, artillery and helicopter gunships. the Marines reported 27 of the enemy killed in the 10-hour figotfour miles south of the central part of tee demilitarized zone. , ★ ' '*,■! A. Thh Marines were from the Mth Regiment, the defenders of Kite Sanh who held out against a 77-day Communist siege last winter, and then abandoned that' outpost. The casarititeMondty were comparable to those on the worst days at Khe Sanh. . -The first Norte Vietnamese barrage pounded in at 3:30 p.m. just as the Marines were mov- ing Into defensive positions for the night, one of tee moat vulnerable spots troops can be in. The Marines apparently were caught before they could get their foxholes dug. RED POSITIONS POUNDED U S. helicopters and artiUmry and mortars pounded tee North Vietnamese positions, hut the Communists kept up tee attack uutil 8:30 p.m. More teen ISO rounds were fired into toe Marine positions before the barrage subsided. .. Two hotfs later, the North Vietnamese renewed teeir mortaring, and an hour later small sates fire crackled around the Hi .* r * ★ The attack didn’t end until :30 a.m. today. '‘The mortars apparently caused most of the Marine casualties,” said a U.S. spokesman. The action took place five miles northwest of the Bock Pile, the large rock mass teat teas fought over in late 1966 and is now a Marine artillery base and observation post, A mile away from the 26th Marines’ battleground, Marines lip tee 9th Regiment clashed with a North Vietnamese platoon of perhaps 40 to SO menin fortified positions. Jet fighter- CLOTH1NG PROTEST — A* group of mothers receiving Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) funds staged a protest rally in front . of' the county social services office at the county' center yesterday. The women were seeking additional clothing for their-children for school and had other grievances. March at -County Office ADC Mothers Protest Here A group of about 30 ADC mothers marched In front of the county Social service building yesterday to protest their clothing allowance. The ADC mothers (receiving state Aid to Dependent Children fmUto) dahned their children were poorly clothed due to county policies.' ■ ★ . ★ ★ They demanded more and better cl&tfrjftg for their chUdnen. They told a reporter from The Press that the poor clothing provided was hurting teeir children’s pride. One mother claimed the rinthjng provided her was used, went out and dirty when tee got ft. problem denied ' Welfare officials denied- there was any .problem. Mrs. Ruth Cesiel, intake superintendent, said the mothers.coite! obtain a certificate from the ADC Office and get adequate new clothing from tee county’s store in downtown Pontiac at L Lafayette. Mrs. Ora Hinckley, acting director of social services, also said the clothing allowance teas adequate. She explained an average ADC mother would get $102 per month with two children. All rent and utilities are paid and clothing provided, , tee said. ——-0~-.. One of the marching mothers Head of WSU One of the marching mothers; j* I /^l* claimed she bad to buy clothing! ODOGCm L.//D/C out of a 90-per-month allowance tf for incidentals. Hie mothers /vf AQ claimed the back-te-schoolj UQQU Ul OO clothing problem had touched:---- off their picketing. , j Dr. Crorge A. Kopp, pro-fessor and director of the Washtenaw and Wayne However, the system of* providing clothing varies from county to county. The mothers s al tf that for each child, school fees were from $4 to $10 with higher fees if the v> child took part in athletics. They also said school lunches were 40 cents a day, 'SCHOOL TAKES MOST’ Their contention was teat with all the money necessary for school, there to no money left for clothing, and the clothing provided was, inadequate.:-------r-rrr ★ - ★ ★ Similar protect and picketing has been reported at agencies in other counties including Wayne State University Speech and Hearing Clinic, died Saturday. He was 68. Service teOi he 3 pm. tomorrow at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, East Lansing. Arrangements for cremation were made at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton New Chrysler Prices Compared With '68 DETROIT (AP) - Here ate some comparative Chrysler car juices ter 1900 and 1908 models ... as announced by Ctuypter Monday- ' ........." Chrysler said they did not include dealer new car prepare-tien, tiie 7 jwr cent federal ex* cise taxes, handling charges, Shipping charges and state or local taxes. 1969 1868 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 100 Series Six Moor sedan 4-door sedan 100 Series V8 Moor sedan 2283 22! 4-door sedan 2328 22! PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA Barracuda Six Hardtop $2182 $2108 2494 2441 2524 2500 2780 2727 Fastback Convertible Barracuda V8 ‘ Hardtop 2594 2541 Fastback 2624 vm ■ Convertible 2880 28 . PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Belvedere Six 2-door coupe 2357 2284 Moor sedan 2394 2321 Meat wagon 2669 2595 Belvedere VI (313 cu, in,) Moor coupe 2457 2373 Moar aedan 2194 2410 Meat wagon , 2709 2684 PLYMOUTH FURY H Fury I Six (III cu. in.) ■ 2-door sedan 2541 2440 Moor sedan 2501 2418 Fury I V8 (lit on. la.) 2-door sedan ' *W 3540 44tar*aedan 2881 2581 Sport Fury VS (Ilf cu. M.) 2-door hardtop | 3300 m CHRYSLER NEWPORT Surviving are his wife, Harriet, a son Dr. Joseph B.; two daughters, Mrs. Dean Kleinhopf and Mrs. Fred Stickle; and several grandchildren. Dr. Kopp of 290 Harrow, Birmingham, is credited with the development of the Organismic Theory of stuttering. He was a distinguished former member of the faculties of tee University of Michigan, tee University of Wisconsin and Jamestown College, he also did research at the laboratories on visible speech 4-door sedan. 3209 3076 2-door hardtop 3266 3133 ^ow hardtop . 3$40 3207 Convertible '3564 3454 CHRYSLER 300 2-door hardtop 3777 3738 4-door hardtop 3849 3808 Convertible il35 4045 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4-door stdan 4155. 4065 2-door hardtop 4217 4120 4-door hardton 4288 4192 ‘ DODGE DART Dart Six 4-dooc sedan 2262 2209 part V8 «;t- 4-door sedan 2383 2330 Dart Custom,Six 2-door hardtop 2418 2365 4-door sedan 2394 2341 Dart Custom V8 2-door hardtop 2530 2486 4-door sedan 2515 2482 DODGE CORONET Coronet Deluxe (six) 2-door coupe -2398 2324 4-door sedim 2434 2360 2-seat wagon J2710 2636 Coronet Deluxe V8 2-door coupe 2496 2413 4-door sedan 2534 2440 2-seat wagon 2810 2725 DODGE CHARGER Charger (six) 2-door hardtop 2028 2743 Charger V8 2-door hardtop DODGE POLARA & MONACO Polara 2- door hardtop 4-door sedan 4-door hardtop Convertible Monaco Moor hardtop 4-door sedan 4-door hardtop Meat wagon 3- seat wagon 2921 2113 2900 27*7 2983 2317 3137 3258 3143 3188 3172 8318 3203 ...? | petition. oust Mayor Jerome Cavanagh from office, now wanta him thrown out of bis dty-owned mansion. Miss Beck has proposed resolution asking Common Council to give the mayor “no-tice to vacate the premises in 30 days. Manoogian Mansion was donated to tee city three years ago and was fixed up at a cost of $60,000 to Detroit taxpayers. ■ .Jr ■ ■_ .tit, ★ ‘The wholly extravagant ex-penditures were made without any consultation or approval of the Common • Council,” said Miss Bepk’s resolution, “at a time when the city’s fiscal situation was precarious and necessitated the increase in thedty income tax.” LITTLE ENTHUSIASM Other coundlmen, whose ranks may include aspirants to the mayor’s office And mansion, did not express enthusiasm for the plan. The council approved all projects costing more than *1,000 at |_____ __ Hie riverfront mansion hut 3590 34So!not told at the time teat the 3700 3586! work was done at tea mansion, bombers and artillery pounded the positions until the enemy soldiers withdrew as darkness was~approaching. 27 N. VIETS DIE U.S. headquarters said . 27 North Vietnamese also were killed in this fight- The Marines had no dead and seven men wounded. v A spokesman said teat troops1 from the two Marine regiments are conducting -sweep operations in close proximity to each other, trying to clear tec area of Norte Vietnamese troops pressing along the central DMZ. With Khe Sanh abandoned, there are indications that the North Vietnamese now plan to put heavy "pressure on the Rock File, and perhaps lay siege to it.-Sizable North Vietn^mes« forces have been massing in the area, and the Marines have clashed several times recently with enemy units of platoon and company size. Two big munitions stockpiles'containing hundreds of rocket and mortar rounds were found by Marines last week. - On tee Saigon front, meanwhile, tee Vietcong ambushed a U.S. convoy 35 miles northwest of the capital, kilted seven Americans and wounded 10. CONVOY RAKED The attackers raked the convoy with automatic weapons and antitank rockets' before Army gunships and artillery were called in to drive the enemyolT A lnlHtary spokesman said 20 of the enemy were killed. The convoy was carrying ammunition and supplies te a base camp at Dad Tieng. Earlier Monday, at least 42 Vietcong were killed when they tried to overrun a small tf& armor and infantry base not far from the ambush site. Two American soldiers were killed and five wounded, a spokesman Said. Deaths in Pontiac, Morris Plante Service for former Pontiac resident Morris Plante, 52, of Lewiston frill be there. He died today. Mr. Plante formerly operated Plante’s Bumping and Painting “hop, . s / Surviving are his wife' Sophie; three daughters, Mrs. Karen Manor and Mrs. Eileen Colgan, both of Lewiston, and Mrs. Janrile Tennant of Bay City; . two brothers, including EUiott of ^ontiac;> and three sisters, Jndjjding Mrs. Noelte Gaddis and Mrs. Evelyn,Grainier of Pontiac. Mrs. Neil Klein LAKE ORION - Service for former resident Mrs. Ne il (Mildred) Klein, 51, of Lactone will bd 2 p.m..Thursday at Rill-man Episcopal Chpraj, Hillman. Burial will be in Hillman Cemetery by Green Funeral Home, Atlanta. Mrs. Klein,, a 20-year employe of Michigan Bell Telephone Co.,- Pontiac, died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are her father, Sam Connon of Hillman; three . brothers, including Stanley of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Marie Newcomb of Pontiac; and two stepdaughters. Mrs. Geraldine Roberts and Mrs. Emogene JCukuk, both of! Lake Orion Howard D. Knowles WeJr, 65, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. will be * p,m. tomorrow kt Bell Chapel of the William Hamilton ‘ CO. under '■ the auspices of Detroit C0m-mandery No, 1 Knights Tempter. Mr. Weir, who served with Miller Homes Inc. for 25 years as sates manager, died Sunday. Surviving are his -wife, Catherine; tfro sons, William and Cyril Dyer; one' daughter, Mrs. Donald Finke; nine grandchildren; and'one sister, Mri George W; |l|jjj Birmingham. Mrs, Edward J. Porter LEONARD - Service for Mrs. Edward (Blanche R.) Porter, 80, of 4550 Rochester frill hie 2 p.m. Thursday Leonard- United Metodist Church, Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery, Addison Township. f ’ Mrs, Porter died yesterday. Surviving are a son, Edward Porter.. of Leonard; three Mrs. »PHHam Gabriel, Mrs. Uqyd Patch and Mrs. - Jess Sutberby, | all of Leonard; a foster-son, Robert McCailum of Leonard; . 13 grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren; and a great-great-grandchild. Morlcus F. Stenvig WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Service for Markus F. Stenvig,! 82, of 84051 Hayes will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Rote’s Home for Funerals, Romeo, with burial in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Stenvig, a farmer, died yesterday. Surviving is his wife, Nora; two sons, John of Romeo and Norman of Farmington; two daughters, Mrs. Alice Steeland of East Detroit and Mrs. Ebbai - • Ladd of Big Rapids, and nine great-grandchildren, grandchildren. Memorials may be made to . Miller of —Hoy C Whitton AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Roy C. Whitten, 85, of 2861 Simpson will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home* Birmingham. Burial will be in Greenwood pemetery, Mr. Whitten, a retired Birmingham parking lot operator, (bedyesterday. Surviving are two sans, Ches- the heart or cancer ftmds. Arthur Lesek of Boston, Mass.; four grandchildren; and two Donald E. Wilholm BLOO MFIE LDi TOWNSHIP - Service for Howard D. Knowles, 68, of 3716 Fteidview will be 10 'a.m. I Thursday at Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Rosary will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt, Funeral Hpnie, Keego Harbor. Mr. Knowles, retired from the Post Office, died yesterday. He had been a West Bloomfield school bus driver. ‘ He was a member of Middle Straits Community Association, Knights of Columbus and the National .Association of Letter Carriers of Detroit. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Vincent P. Soules of Detroit and. Mrs. VEcent, S. of Unlon Lake; a eight, grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—Donald E. Wilhelm, 49, of 4420 Pinedale died today. His BIRMINGHAM - Service for body is at Donelson-Johns Fu-former resident -William D. neral Home, Pontiac. William D. Weir Kidnap Victim Taken for Ride PORT HURON (AP)— A 23-year-old man told police today that he was kidnaped, robbed, stuffed in the trunk of his car and ,taken for a 130-mite ride front Jackson to Port Hume, The victim—James Pelton of Vandercook Lake —said he picked up two men hitchhiking at I-94'and'Cooper Street Monday. They bold him at knife-point and took his wallet, wafcb and ring before forcing him into the truftk and heading for Canada. ^ % ' When tee car stopped at the Blue Water Bridge in Port Huron for customs, Pelton said, he banged on the trunk from tile inside of the car. Officers took the two men, whose identities were not disclosed, into custody. Pelfon was* described by jib-lice as being in good condition despite .Ms ordeal. M Theater Substitutes for'Obscene'Film MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - ter Whitten of Rochester-and Tfieylildn’t show “Of the Same Gender” A the Roxy Monday after tee state attorney’s office complained the movie was ob-ne. It was a little rough 3n - places,’ conceded theater ofp-er Leroy .C ' Die title of tee substitute film for today’s patrons: “My Third I Wife, George." , SR\WSGRIFF1N HNHUL HOME We ore centrally located in the €lty and easily accessible for the entire suburban area of our community. Outstanding, for fine professional service, excellent. facilities and a well-trained and dedicated staff. SPARKS -GRIFFIN ^'FUNERAL home 43 Williams St. Phone FE 8*9288 Coundlwoman: Evict Cavanagh DETROIT (AP) **r Council-woman Mary Bock, leader of ConservatiYedub;;,7— an unsuccessful petition drive to Open to tee jNiblic, the 8 p.m. Conservative Club to Hear Speakers of Threerar^S^ Representatives of" the Oakland C 0 u n t y Democratic Committee, the Republican Wallace for President Committee will speak tonight at a meeting ,of the Oakland County — 1 *''' meeting will be held at tee Knights of Columbos Hall, 307S8 Southfield, Southfield. ; ★ ★ * The speakers will present their thoughts on “Why conservatives should support the Republican, Democratic or American Independent Party ticket.” The talks frill be followed by a question-and-answer period. Waterford Planners Set Annual Dinner The Waterford Township Planning Commission will bold Its. annual dinner Thursday at the Old Mill Restaurant, 8833 Dixie. This year’s event will begin at 3:30 fun. and will include a profenionaUy prepared slide presentation, white will be made available later to ta- in addition, a.resume of the planning commission work program, past, present and future, wiD be presetted, according to, Paid Van Roekel, chairman of the jdaqntag commission. It was somewhat of a surprise the way the Tigers battered the red-hot Yankees, who had won 10 straight games and had a record of 29-10 since Aug. 12. They climbed from seventh to third place in this stretch and were the only team to have a winning record against the Tigers, the season mark between the two teams is now 8-8. . Earl Wilson will be trying to-be the Uth straight Tiger pitcher to go the route in-his mound appearance tonight. Wilson has won two and hit one in three complete appearances (bring this •MM, .'V i. NEARING COMPLETION - In another month 12,500 auto is a 250-mile race Oct. 13. An additional 12,500 seats are racing fans are expected to fill the permanent stands at me available in temporary stands at the ends of the main grand-•... $4.5 million Michigan International Speedway in the Irish Hills stand. The finish line will be directly across from the elevated near Jackson. The first event slated for the massive facility jjortion still under construction. . * * vW Wilson Gan Finish IT Tonight! AIRBORNE TIGER -» Second baseman Dick Auliffe (right) of file Detroit Tigers goes hiah into air to avoid the sliding Horace Clarke of the Yankees in file first inning last night. Unable the double play bid, McAuUffe then started ending twin killing on the next batter, Mickey Mantle. Detroiters' Bats Quickly Cool Off Surging Yankees Press Box By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sport* Editor, Pontiac Pro** Shocked at the Detroit Lions’ 59-13 whipping at the hands of Dallas Cowboys Sunday? No one was more stunned than. poach Joe Schmidt, whose pride and. joy, tfie'llBftiiXfve" TfiflCTet him dotyn as-Dallas rolled up a record total of 542 of-, fensive yards. “They fthe 'Cowboys) are well balanced offensively and defensively,” said Schmidt afterward, “but they’re not that good and we’re not that bad.” Hie Cowboys had the lions scouted man for man right to the tee, and played the game by following scouting report all the way. The Cowboys put out a weekly newsletter in which they offer scouting reports on their opponent that week. Saturday night a copy of Cowboy Newsletter evaluated every member of the lions. On Lem Barney the^reports said, “A natural. One of the'best cornerbacks ln the league and he’s tough to beat. Keep the ball to the receiver’s side or he will always intercept.” In this respect, the Cowboys never threw mice toward Barney until late in the third quarter. Hie game had already been cinched and at this point it was more ~of an experiment against the 1967 Rookie of the Year. * ★ A On Dick LeBeau, the scouting report said, “Is a great hitter Two yards out of bounds. He dogs the receiver and can always be beat deep.’!^ On Mike Weger it said, “A good athlete and sound football player. Still needs leaning . . . is weak on man to man coverage.’’ On Tom Vaughn, “Solid young player, who will be fooled on many jMays, but typifies the scrappiness of the young Lions in the secondary. ” 'Vaughn left the game early In the first period with a concussion and Wayne Rasmussen took his place. NEW STADIUM Speaking of Dallas, the new Stadium which is being built 25 miles from that city in the town of Irving, population 45,000, will now have 65,000 seats instedfi of the 58,000 originally planned. ★ " ★ —The Cowboys'are excited over the -response in their financing plan of which $11 million of the $18 million is already committed. Each seat in the stadium is being sold for $250, and the buyer will have the choice of buying season tickets as long as he wants them. More than 17,000 seats have already been sold. Hie Cotton Bowl Is located in the state fairgrounds area which is highly congested and which would put the proposed ' Detroit Stadium in the same situation if the Detroit 'Fairgrounds site was ■elected. The stadium situation and the recent Pontiac presentation was discussed in various circles in Dallas. One comment was that “Hie Pontiac presentation was so good and it made so much logical sense that the politicians would find a way to reject the bid.” V ... v.v • (fc * * This is parallelling the U.S. Olympic Committee bid made lor Detroit a few -years back which was hailed as the finest presentation ever made ... yet Mexico JTtty got the games, a -decision wMch the International Cdfiuialttee Ms regretted and may regret even more "next month. PRESS BOX DITTOS A pro football observer in ttellas, --IttHliy Saints asted that Karl Sweetan would be the starting quarterback by mid-season, taking the job away from Bill Kilmer. Sweetan’s family, Karl Sr., is back living in Dallas, their home town, and the eider Sweetan is ■recovering from leg surgery which had him in. a wheelchair for several months. . Sr Sr ★ Joe Don Looney is back in Dallas also and he is now a sales representative for a soft drink firm. ’ ,s ,, * , ★ ★ Among the visitors to the Lions’ quarters 'Sunday were Bobby Layne, Yale Lary, Harley Sewell and Buddy Parker. Lary still appeared to be in prim* physical condition and in view of the poor punting situation with the Lions .... well, ii’s something to think about. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press One thing is for sure, there’s some kind of fever spreading around. The fans at Tiger Stadium have to be feverishly sick when they don’t boo Norm Cash. The left-handed hitting first baseman er down to ve runs as the New their 10-game John Hiller, the young southpaw from Canada,-scattered eight hits in winning his ninth game qf the season and it was thq 10th straight time that the Tigers Orioles' Buford Delays Pennant THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1968 C—1 spohjs Have Say About Standings NL Cards Building Dynasty By the Associated Press The St. Louis Cardinals may be building a National League dynasty but it looks more like a dictatorship. ★ ★ ,★ Not content with'having run away with their second straight pennant, the Cards are about to have, their say in determining the rest of the standings, as well *■ ★ ★ ?■' They move into San Francisco tonight for a three-game 'series with the runner-up Giants, who lead third-place Cin--cinnati by two games after Monday’s 8-4 victory over the Reds. Chicago is 3% games behind the Giants And Atlanta is five back. . Then it’s on to Los Angeles for three with the Dodgers, who are battling Houston and New York for eighth place. After that it’s back home for two games with seventh-place Philadelphia, which is trying to catch Pittsburgh, and three with Houston. BRAVES BLANKED In Monday night action, Los Angeles tripped Atlanta 64) and Pittsburgh trounced Philadelphia 6-1. St. Ixmis, Chicago, Houston and New York were not scheduled. ___“The way it’s planned, the pitchers will go in their regular rotation for the n remaining ’ll games—Bob Gibson, Ray Washburn, Nelson Briles and Steve Duffy Daugherty Sentiments on Alma Mater Cadets Lose Fullback WEST I-OINT, N.Y. (AP>- The Army football team lost a second fullback for the season Monday. rjf ★ * The Military Academy announced that John Norris of Miami, Fla., a junior, had to undergo a knee .operation after being . injured in Saturday’s practice. He is out for the year, Coach Tom Cahill said. ' ★ ’ * ♦ F.nrHw last week, another fullback, Jim Greenlee oLRockyJgiyer, Ohio, suffered a broken Inkle.' EAST LANSING (AP)-Michigan State coach Duffy Daugherty is usually sentimental about his alma mater Syracuse. But such sentiment will.be suspended this Saturday when the Orangemen meet the Spartans at East Lansing -for the season opener. , “Sure * I feel nostalgia about my playing days there," aaid the MSU head coach. “I owe Syracuse . a " debt of gratitude. But as far as football is concerned, I want to beat them as much as anybody.”' ' ^ja .a Jetter to the squad, Daugherty said, the Syracuse coaches mentioned the last time Michigan State played Syracuse. The Spartans thrashed them in 1952, 48-7. So Syracuse will be out for Wood in a try to even the score. ★ ★ * Daugherty is convinced his Spartans definitely should be underdogs for this one. Syracuse had an 8-2 won and lost season in 1967. MSU ended up 3-7 won and lost, Daugherty’s poorest year as head coach.' “They were No. 4 in the nation last year on defense and they have nine of their .11 defensive starters back,” Daugherty said of Syracuse. SOPHOMORE FULLBACK . “On the offbnse, we are kind of in the dark on what to expect of them. But we knftw they are talking up sophomore A1 Newton as a great-looking fullback.” Michigan State, by contrast, Daugherty said, has only two regulars returning from last s e as on’s defense—tackle Charles Bailey and linebacker Ron Saul. ~ “Hie only other regulars returning are A1 Brenner, who will play offensive md and also defense and Frank Waters, who Will mainly play defense and also be backup flanker back.” said Daugherty. winger Tim Ecclestonef and newly-acquired left winger Alvin “Ab” McDonald have come to terms fqr the 1968-69 season, St. Louis Blues Coach and Sneral Manager Scotty Bowman an-iinced Monday. “There will be a heavier burden than most years on our s o p h © m o r e s , ” Daugherty said. “A lot depends on how they come through. I can’t remember when we’ve had a team with so few established players.” POSSIBLE STARTERS Senior Bill Faraeo . will start at quarterback with sophomore Bill Triplett as his alternate. Tom Love, a sophomore the coaches think has great potential, will be at tailback. Seniors Regis Cavender and Dick Beriinski will alternate—at—MIbfick. CHarlTe Wedemeyer, senior from Hawaii, will be at flanker with Waters occasionally spelling him. Daugherty particularly likes Beriinski asabloeking fullback;' ; 7“~ “With a fellow like Beriinski ahead of him to make the holes, almost any runner should be able to go,” Daugherty enthused. “Feraco has a lot of poise and isn’t easily rattled,” the coach said of his quarterback. This week, meariWhile, Daugherty said the team will be working on “togetherness — playing as a unit.” “We will be trying to put on the polish and get them playing as a unit,” he said “This is the week for putting everything Carlton,” Red Schoendienst, manager of the Cardinals, said Monday night. That means Gibson will work every fifth day, which will bring him right up to Oct. 2 and the much-awaited confrontation with Detroit’s Denny McLain in the World Series opener. JTU leave it up to Gibson if he wants to sit out one start,” Schoendienst added, “and I may pitch all the relievers in the last game. I’ll also get some of the regulars out for a few days. But the last four games I’ll play them all.” Willie McCovey drove in four runs in SanFrancisco’s victory over Cincinnati, which prevented the Reds from moving into a virtual tie for second places McCovey’s two-run double highlighted a five-run rally in the seventh inning that gave rookie reliever Rich Robertson his first major league victory. SMALL CROWD The slim crowd of 2,361, smallest in the Giants’ San Francisco history, saw Willie Mays engage in a verbal altercation with two Air Force sergeants in the stands. Mays had just made a running catch and- was approaching the dugout in the middle of the fourth inning when he went after the two men. He was intercepted by Bobby Bonds and Manager Herman Franks and the sergeants were ejected from the park. • ★ ★ ★ “AH I said was, ‘Nice catch; for a $100,000 bum you’re , earning your money’,’’ explained SSgt. Jay Eash of the Alameda Air Station. Bill Singer scattered nine hits and his two-run double capped a five-run uprising in the sixth inning that broke . a scoreless tie with Atlanta as the Dodgers won for the 10th time in 13 games. Jim Lefebvre singled in the first run, Len Gabrielson doubled home the second and the third scored on an error by Felix Millan. ★ ★.......★ Rookie Dock Ellis hurled a three-hitter for his first complete game and Donn Clendenon and BUI Mazeroski drove in two runs apiece? as Pittsburgh whipped Philadelphia. Singles by Gene AUey, Matty Alou, Roberto Clemente and Clendenon accounted for two runs in the first inning. Clendenon whacked his 16th homer in the fourth, Mary Wills singled a run across the sixth and Mazeroski drilled a ba-ses-loaded single for the final two in the ninth. By the Associated Press The Detroit Hgers had a quick scent of the quarry they’ve been tracking for 23 long years, but Baltimore’s Don Buford postponed the big kill Monday night. * * * Buford’s grand slam homer and bases-empty blasts by Brooks Robinson and Boog PowelJ powered the second place Oriolqg past Boston 8-1 and kept them mathematically alive . . . but fading fast. Rookie Rick Renick drilled a ninth-inning homer, giving Minnesota a 4-3 victory over California in the only other game on the'AL schedule. “I’m not sending Mayo any. con- . gratulations yet,” said Baltimore skipper Earl Weaver after his club skirted elimination in its desperate pursuit of _Mayo Smith’s runaway Tigers. '“Hiat’s the way you play this game. < « SECOND PLACE “We haven’t given up doping for a tie with- them. We also havelo think about holding on to second.” The Orioles, 10% games off the pace, must win their remaining 10 starts while the Hgers lose their last 11 to force a pennant playoff. Detroit entertains New York and the Orioles are at Boston again tonight. * Weaver apparently has one eye on the oncoming Yankees, who moved into third place with a 19-game winning streak before running into a buzz-saw at Detroit. * ■ w BrooksRobinson pulled the- Orioles even at Boston with a second inning homer and started the decisive fourth inning flurry with a single off loser Jim Lonborg. Elrod Hendricks’ single, a walk and pitcher Tom Phoebus’ infield hit broke-the 1-1 tie before Buford unloaded into the right field bullpen for the second grand slam of his career. Powell’s ieadoff homer and doubles by '’Robinson and Mark Belanger gave Phoebus two more runs in the fifth and he brought his season mark to 15-14 with ninth inning help from Eddie Watt. have not used a relief pitcher. They have won seven straight outings. \ Last pitcher to be used in relief was Pat'Dobson, on Sept. 4 in Oakland when -he saved Hilier’s seventh victory. Tonight, Earl Wilson will try to become the pitcher to win the clinching game of the pennant, drive. . ' Cash — who has been swinging 0®., hot bat in the 12-3 mark the Hgers • have posted'thus far in September had a single, double and hom§r for JHe night. * t BATTING AROUND The Tigers hatted around fn the first ‘ inning with four runs off Joe Verbariic who allowed the first six batters to get on base, featured by Cash’s two-run sin-gle. In the second timing, Steve Barber was even more wild and nine more Tigers came to the plate to score five runs on three hits. Barber walked Dick McAuliffe and Mickey Stanley to start the inning, then hit Jim Northrup on the arm to load the bases. A wild pitch scored a runner with Willie Horton up, and after Willie struck out, Cash laced his, 22nd homer of the year into the right field stands. Bill Freehan and Tom Matchick singled and Freehan scored the final run on a fielder’s choice. CalllOrnl*........... 000 300 000-3 3 0 Minnesota . . ....... 000 000031-4 9 2 Brunet, Rurgmeler (I), Pattln (8), Ellis (0) and Rogara, Satrlano (Oil.Hall, Keller (6). Merritt <♦) and MHMnmW, Rosaboro (»). W—Mert-ltt. 11-14. L—Elite. M0. HR Renlck (1). SACRIFICE FLY Mickey Mantle scored the Yankee's lone run in the sixth inning after Roy White doubled him to third and he scored on a fly T>all. Cash’s homer was the 176th of the season for the Tigers as a team. Last year they hit 152 while the pennant-winning Red Sox had a total of 158. The record for the Hgers is 209 set ,ln 1962. Cash hit 41 that neaunn. The major Ifeague record is 240 set by the Yanks in 1961. “I changed- my stance, I feel more relaxed now,” said Cash. “I wish I had been hitting this way earlier this season.” Not having to hear all the catcalls which he has been given by the fans last year and to start this season has also helped Cash relax.---- *y. ■■Jff ★-------—------ He had' admitted often in the past that the booing' bothered him to the point of embarrassment of his teammates. This was one of the things Demy McLain was referring to when he accused many Tiger fans of hurting the team with their booing and rowdy antics. Hying to win the clinching game tonight, Wilsh (22). SF— W.Robinson. IP H R ER BB SO Vorbonle (L.4-4) ... 0,, 4 4 4 1 0 Barber............. 1 1-3 3 4 5 2 2 Womack ........ 2N.2 0 0 1 o Talbot ...... 4 4 0 0 1 1 Hiller (W.9-4) .....* 8 i i ’ -» HBP—Barber jEOrthrM), Talbot 2. PB—Fernandez. 21.354. Celebration Pending Tigers Stage 'Dry Run- TV cameras, a huge cake and champagne were ready in the Detroit Tigers’ clubhouse last night. But it was all a dry run as the Tigers heard the Baltimore Orioles won their game over the Boston Red Sox, 8-1. ★ .★ ★ While the excitement of the pennant prevailed in the clubhouse, many of the Hgers'sat on the carpeted floor watching the Los Angeles Rams-St. Louis Cardinals’ football game on television. The big cake had some big chunks taken out of it and manager Mayo Smith commented, “WeU, I guess it’s better to eat the cake, because it would probably end up on someone’s head. “I don’t want ta be in the vicinity of it when they do start celebrating,” Mayo laughed. , ★ dr ★' Happy over winning the game, John Hiller, the southpaw from Canada who now lives in the Port Huron area, was hopipg he would be the pitcher to win the clinching game. > WISH NOT ANSWERED “After we scored'nine runs and I looked up on the board and saw Boston had tied Baltimore 1-1,1 admit I was really wishing the pennant could have been clinched. "It. would have been my biggest thrill in baseball,” he added. y Front Long Kickoff Run, Overcome St. Louis while he was hoc permitted in higl The latest ] is Larry App Bloomfield Hills whose picturh (I and all) appeare Pontiac Press Sa ST. LOUIS (AP) — Ron Smith came to die Los Angeles Rams about the same way he went through the St. Louis Cardinals’ defense—long and roundabout. Bod) trips paid off handsomely as Smith’s 94-yard kickoff return sparked them to a 24-13 victory oyer the Cardinals Monday night in a National Football League game. C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1968 IAJ0R LEAGUE standings 7, New York 0. Boston 1 4, CoMfornli Only gomes scheduled Today's Gt CitWomta (McOlothlln 10-Ml *1 Minnesota (Morris 04) - Baltimore (McNally 20-7) at Boston : ■ Washington (Moore 24) at Clavalahd (McDowell 14-1!). night » Now York (Bohnaoh 10-10) at Detroit (Wilson 13-12), night ... Oakland (Nashlj-ll and Odom 14-*) at Chicago (Horlen 10-13 and Fisher 1-10), 2, twi-mght , ‘ Wadwstfsyli Gamas “ Ww* umtiwBn Sf. Louis'(Gibson1 JW) at $i (MeAndrew 1-7), i Cincinnati (Majongy U-7) at Los alas (Osteen 10-10), night Atlanta (Jarvis 14-S) at Houston (Cuellar 4-10), night Pittsburgh (Moose 4-10) Short 17-11), — Pittsburgh at PhlladMohl Chlcar-Atlant •ancjsco Defensive Eleven By FLETCHER SPEARS Okay, fellas, keep your shoes on. That’s the football officials. kicking, made popular by Did Kenney hooting, the ball at Michigan State, isn’t high school circles. 1. player on the barefoot-banning list leby of —------------r—----------— Andover, (bare foot appeared in The Press Saturday. Appleby kicks off for the [Major League "W Leaders -----AMRPICAN LBAOU1------------ BATTING (375 at bats)-Yastrxamskl Bost., .300; Cater, Oak., ,270; Oliva, Minn., .207; W.Horton, Del., Mt; Bulord, Balt. .283; Uhloandar, Minn., .113. RUNS—McAullffe, Dat.. 71; Whitt N.Y., 84; Tovar, Minn., 85; Stanley, Dat., 05; YaatrWnskl, Bost, si. PUNS BATTED IN—K.Harrelson, Bost., 104; F.Howard, Wash.,' 102; Northrup, Dat., 05; W.Horton, Dat., 15; Powell, Bolt., |Z.________________i________ DOUBLES—BrRoblnson, Balt., 21; ,Smith, Bost., 31; Yastrzomskl, Bost., 31 Tovar, Minn., 27; T.Horton, clave., 27. TRIPLES^-McCraw, Chic., 12; Fregosl, Calif., 11; McAulilfe, pet., 10; Stroud, Wash., toi Campanarls, Oak., i. . HOME RUNS—F.Howard, Wash-., 42; - W.Horton, Dot., 34; K.Harrelson, Bost., 35; R.Jackson, Ggk„ 28; Frathan, Dot. — •Sard, Bolt., Si pitching (u Dtcisionsl—McLain. Dot., 30-5, .857; Culp, Bost., 13-5, .722; Wash., 10-5. .447. STRIKEOUTS—McLain, Dat., 244; MLPiBBM, Clay*., Ml; Tlant, Cleva., 247; -fgChanct, Minn., 215; Phoebus, Balt., IBS. Pitt., 11; W.DavIo, L.A., 10; Kasslngar, Chic., 7; R.Allen, Phil., 7; B.WIIIIams, Otic., Jj Perez, Cln., 7. HOME RUNS—McCovey, S.F., 34; tanks, chic.. 32; R.AIItn, Phil., 30; (.Williams, Chic., 30; H.Aaron, All., 37. STOLEN BASES-Brock, St.L., 55; WWS, Pitt., 41; W.DovIS, L.A., 33; H.Aaran, Att.. 24; -c.Janos, ITT., Wl T.Tsyler, Ptilt., 22. PITCHING (14 Decisions)—Blau, Pitt., 15-5, .782; Marlchol, S.F., 254. .758; Gibson, St.L., 21-7, .750; Kllno. Pitt., 11-4, STRIKEOUTS—Jenkins, ©tic,, Gibson, S|X., 234; StnBMV L.A., Morlehtl, S.F., 205; Sadockl, S.F., i STRAINING FOR EXTRA YARD Willis Grenshaw (with football) tumbles forward over the" block oTdefensive back Ed Meador (bottom) of Lee Angeles in an effort to gain another yard during the first quarter of last night’s National Football League game at St. Louis. The Cardinals’ ball-carrier made 11 yards and a first down on the play. The Rams, however, coasted to the victory in flie final season opener for the NFL teams. U.S. Olympic Hopefuls Break Training Camp If YeuMve A j 1666 house 1-Deer Catalina Hardtop: Bodily Injury JpNmDMM .... 411 Proparty Damage SIMM ...........411 OlBiprohanaive..412' CoHisien - 91M 421 .$2 .si TOTAL $69 , I MONTHS PREMIUM Only For 2 Cart t . - I OUT-CITY H1IIPINTI MAY FAY iYENTiSTI Call Today And S-If You Qualify H. R. NICH0LIE *8* 51 Mt. Clemens PONTIAC Phone 333-7850 SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif, ing at high altitude than the (AP) — The sun was beginning Us descent behind Echo Summit when Payton Jordan, head coach of the U.S. Men’s Olympic track%and field team, made his way over to the rows of can-opied benches serving as a press tpnt. Fix' eight days, observers had watched American athletes go about the business of picking the track and field team that will compete in Mexico City next month and now it was time for summing up. ■j it- h Inevitably, the discussion got around to altitude. What about the report, somebody wanted to know, that the Russian) team had spent far more time traln- U.S team had spent at the Echo Summit camp, 7,377 feet above ;a level. , “I think,” said Jordan, in perhaps the understatement of the “the evidence is rather clear that we’ve been here long enough.” .........~r— EST MEET “ It is that. In terms of competition and performances, the Olympic trials that ended here Monday are likely to go down as the best track meet in the history of the sport. And the team the United States will field in Mexico City will surely be its best ever. It is not merely that four world records were broken dur- game. ★ * The 'Rams’ head coach George, Allen, sipped milk and outlined Smith’s journey to the club. "We actually got him for big Ben Wilson,” Alien explained. “You remember big Ben? We traded Wilson’ to Vince Lombardi (Green Bay Parker general manager) and he gave me a second round draft choice. We turned around and gave that to Atlanta for Smith, who is -a proven ball player. I remembered him because I signed him for the (Chicago) Bears in 1965 before he went to Atlanta."!^ So the fourth-year man from Wisconsin repaid Allen with the touchdown run to open the sec- ................. | ond half and pushed the Rams ing the eight days here. Or that ^ a 17.j ]ead. 10 performances here were as good as'or better than the re- . Pontiac Fran Photo LARRY APPLEBY Must Wear Gridiron Shoe good as or better than the recognized world standard in their But when the depth of per-formance, the marks achieved \ by the second, third and fourth-place finishers in event after is taken into account, the United States must be counted a distinct possibility to sweep several events in Mexico City and to take medal after medal in many of the rest, Track Bvonti _.w —— —.iloy n .. 5mlth, Los Angelos, Colit., .... 200-motor-dosh—John Carlos,' Now York, 17.7 Tomtnla Smith, LoMooro, Calif.) 17.7. Larry Quostad, Livingston, /Wont., 20.0. 400-motar-4a$h—Lao Evans, San Josa, Calif. 44.0. Larry Jamas, White Plains, OUfigdjX IH ■L——■ Elizabeth, W I star relay i York, 44.0. addon. SQUIB KICK “Any time I get the ball,” the freckle-faced Smith said, “I know I can go ail the way. It was a squib kick And I knew | would have to do a lot of ma-neuvering. I don’t think I was even touched. They told me on the bench I stiff-armed (Jim)' Bakken and he blocked out another guy.” “I thought the turning point: was the kickoff return,” Allen washing. “That was the big walled Lake and Lake Orion because the score was 10-3 scampered to cross country umphs Monday but Pontiac Walled Lake Harriers Win Orion Also Triumphs; Catholic High Loses 800-motor-run—Tom Farrell, Foroot | Hills, N.Y., 1:44.5. Wade Ball, -------- Utah, 1(47.1. Ron Kutschlnokl, Rapids. MICE., 1:47.8. 1,500-moler • run—Jim Ryun, , Wichita, Billy Marlin Is Probable 1 I I I Ampin/) e3Kfll.- M J —__-____— ' 5,000-meter run—Boby Day, Los Angelas, ___Il#l 3n J ^6^8^,14:32.4.. Jack Bachelor, Birmingham, Iwffll Irll IHl Mich., 14:37.4. Lou Scott, Detroit. 14:53.4. I IUI IIIUI 10,000-metar run—Tracy Smith, Arca-JJ ' dla, Calif., 30:00.4. Van Nelson, Boston, 3:474. ' Martin MM Grove, N.J., 3:47.5. Tom Von R Free safety Ed Meador earlier supplied a couple of other turning points as he intercepted two, Jim Hart passes. One set up the Ram’s first touchdown and the second killed a Cardinal scoring drive. , * * * Hart'fired a third-down pass from his 25 for tight end Jackie Smith with about six minutes left in the first period. Meador picked k off and three plays PRICES SLASHED! TRADE-INS UPPED! On All of Our “ Brilliant, Brand New . . ’68 Chevies and Buicks FIRST COME - MOST $AVED! A1 Hanoute’s Chevrolet-Buick-Opel, Inc. 109 N. Pork Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP) UpBilly Martin looks, sounds and acts like the next manager of the Minnesota Twins, but neither he nor club President Calvin Griffith .will confirm it. Griffith maintains he has reached no final decision whether to rehire Manager Cal Ermer who is completing a one-year contract, or to let Ermer go and hire Martin or somebody else. Martin, manager, of the Twins’ Triple-A farm team at Denver this season, returned to TIRE Tubiiess Whitewalls 2 m’19" INSTANTpREDIT PiUS FtlL TSX 37-48° FREE MOUNTING - NO TRADE NEEDED 6.50x13 - 7.00x13 7.35x14- 7.75x14 ■45x14-835x14 Custom Retreaded Tiros caaiadoM.m musp.m. : TIRE SERVICE CO. 3 W. Waltorf , 703 N. Main PONTIAC ROYAL OAK Ariiss Hof man AmonefRiders in Olympics GLADSTONE, N.J. (AP) -Carol Hofmann, at 25, has been a member of the U.S. Equestrian team for sty years and all during that time she has been hoping that she might be selected for the Olympics or Pan-American Games. “But all I did was kope,” the brunette from North Branch, N.J., said today. “The other riders on the team had much more experience than did and I knew they ranked ahead of me.” ■# * * ' Bill Steinkraus of Noroton, Conn.; Frank Chapot and his wife, Mary, from Wallpack, N.J., and Kathy Kiisner of Arlington, Va., made up the top four members of the squad. They were selected for the 1964 Olympics and the 1967 pan- But when the 1968 Olympic squad eras announced on Mho-day, Miss Hofmann was named ' ng with the top four. - * * ‘We couldn’t leave Carol off the team after the fine performances she gave at the European shows fids summer,” said Whitney Stone, chairman of 7the Equestrian Games Committee of the U.S. Olympic Committee. ‘'She virtually placed heraelf oft the team.'’ the Twin Cities Monday and watched the Twins nip California 4-3 on Rick Renick’s ninth-inning home run. ★ * ★ “.This is a-good ball club, said afterward. “Sure I v ____ like to manage the Twins, but Mr. Griffith and I have not discussed it. I’m going elk hunting in Montana for five days and I hope to talk to him about it when I get back.” Griffith reiterated* that he does not plan to make a decision on his 1969 manager until after the World-Series?- “If-we decide make a change,” Griffith said, “Billy would be a-top contender for the job. But there are still some things I want to study.” Among other things, Griffith is known.'to be waiting to see if a reported feud between Ralph Houk and the New York Yankees’ front office is serious. If Houk* becomes available, Griffith apparently is interested talking to him. LIKES FUTURE Martin, however, talks confidently about the Twins’ future. He sounds like he expects to-be involved. For example, shortstop Jackie Hernandez, who failed to take over for Zoilo Versalles last spring, committed two errors in the fourth inning Monday to give California three* unearned runs. Boulder, Colo., 3,000-m • t •. . Ctsa Grand*, Aril., 1:57.7. Bill Oooonport, n.j., — :58.8. Conrad )0l*, Halrtjod^KMI.. 7:04.4. Haluza ................. .'oung, Calif., 1:31.40. Altemat*-Tc ion Francisco, 1:41.03. SIHclIornottr walk—Lorry Young, Petra, Calif., 4:34.10. Goetz Kioimr, ton Rouge, La., 4:44.(B. Do’ Ponnovino, NJ.. 4:47.31. Marathon—George Y a 11 Grande, Arlz., 2:30.48. Ken.) 137s Ervin Hoii. PhilodoIphla*113.5. ' 400-meier intarmediafo hurdi*»-o*of» later Roman Gabriel bootlegged Randy Maiton, Pampe, Tex., 47-1U. icui throw—Jay Silvester, Logan, i, 2*7.4. GM Cpr& abck Island, 205-1 Al Oerter, Weef Isllp , N.Y. ..velln throw —.-Mark Mil rrg, -v-Work. NJ., 243-7. FranK OdMltt,' Long ----T, Calif., 2374. Gary Stenlund, Ath- Jhlo, 254-7. ___nmer throw—Ed Burke, U_._ Mesa, Calif., 221-7. Al Hall, Chorilen CHy, Moss., 220-3. Harold Connolly, Cuhror City, COIN.. 2144. Long Jump—Bob Beamon, Now York, 27417. Ralph Boston, Laurel, Miss., ** IV,. Chsrlle Mays, Jersey City, NJ., Pete vauR—Bob Seagren, Pomona, COL It., 77-7. John Pennel, Enclno, Colli., 17-0. Cosw Cor”1— Trlpl# iu_ —m Al*., 544V4. Dov* Smith, Los Angeles, 53-0. Norm Toto, East Orange, High «r-_ Calif., 7-3. _Roynokto Grown, Compton, Coin., 7-3. Dick Foeburr, MMlbrd, Ore., 7-i --------------- ------------ Yet, Martin defended Hernandez and said he isn’t convinced that trying to trade to get Versalles back from the Los Angels Dodgers—as the Twin Cities press has suggested—“is the an-n\’' -7 '' Hernandez has all the ability to he a great shortstop,” said Martin, who had Hernandez at Denver most of this season and sawhim hit M there. 'He may have a phobia bene aoniethiftg has happened tip hare;” Martin added. “But I think it’s something that definitely.pan be overcome, T think, eventually, he ought to become a switch hitter because it would help Mm, boy; he’s a fine boy:” ... HRRMH __________ Barbara, Calif, 0,222. war^|loM, Amihofin, 01(9., 7JH Tom Woddoll, woohlngton, D.C., 7,704. Gridder Perfect KANSAS CITY (AP) - Otis Taylor, .^Kansas , City Chiefs flanker back, made a hole-in-one Monday while playing golf for only the seventh time in his life. Taylor used a four-wood' on the 206-yard ninth hole of the Metro course. Seals, Ehmon Concur OSHAWA, Ont. (AP) - The Oakland Sftals of the National Hookey League Monday nounced the signing of veteran right-winger Gerry Ehman to a one-year contract. No Were announced. Ehn scored 18 Mala last season. Patriots 'Waive' Leo BOSTON (AP) - Boston Patriots’ back Bobby Leo has been placed on waivers, the Ameri-“I have a lot of respect for the can Football League team an- nounced Monday. around right end for a 7-0 lead, The Cardinals managed a drive midway through the second quarter and settled for a Bakken field goal. The Rams got that back quickly Bruce Gosset field goal. Then with 18 seconds left ift the half and the Calais threatening from the Rams’ 25, Meador collared his second interception. GAME BALLS | The Rams handed out three game balls, but Meador failed to get one. They went to Smith, to defensive halfback irv Cross, .............ive 11’ * Catholic’s debut encountered too much opposition. The Vikings overcame Waterford’s 1-2 punch of Steve Moffat (16:58) and DeWayne Russell (11:03) tp win seven of the next eight spots, led defending Inter-Lpkes League champ Ron Beegle, and posted a 27-32 victory. . * , * * * Orion’s Dragons won their first in a 19-39 romp past Madison Heights Lamphere with Charles Hopper (11:45), Dave Stenquisj and Mike Barnowsky placed 1-2-3. PCHS’s best was a fourth by sophomore Pat Lenz and Grasse Pointe St. Paul coasted, 20-35. Another Titan soph, John Cas-sani, was sixth in the non-league meet. and to defensive’ lineman Lap iar Lundy. Cross got his for stopping end Dave Williams throughout the game, Allen said that was a key. The Rams figured they had to stop Williams. Lundy got. his for batting down four Hart passes. And if Lundy didn’t knock down the ball, the defensive line knocked down Hart. When Hart, did have time to throw, he seldom had anyone open. •rd* penalized 13 51 •me ................. f ill 0-24 ordinals ........... 0 3 3 7—13 klc,° LA—FG Gossett 25 . LA—Imlth 74 klckotf return « SIL-FG Bakken 24 . _ Angeles, Snow 442; Receiving—Los Angel •rds; St. Louis, Hart i: At It. LoUI»-48,m. ftfFL Standings teVo*. PWledeiX tW X LULS 0 1 0 .000 I I B. 4E3 lUonday'* i 24, St. i SreanE 8ar New Buffalo Coach Picking Assistants Andover squad and does It barefooted. “He figures he can kid; farther barefooted,” says coach Bob Kefgen, “and I guess he does.’’ Appleby performed against Oak Park for a half- Friday without the shoe, but officials told Kefgen at halftime that rules forbid such action so Appleby was well shod in the second half- DISPUTED SCORE - A bit of controversy arose at the West Bloomfield-Waterfofti game Friday; ★ ★ ★ Coach Art Paddy of West Bloomfield claimed that Waterford had 12 players on the field while scoring itsTirsl touchdown. ★ * * “They get a touchdown and I get 15 yards to boot,” said Paddy in a jovial mood yesterday. “I ran out on the field to try and get their (officials) at-tention and point out the number of players. I figure if I waited It would be too late.” So Art got his 15 yards for venturing onto the field and Waterford went on to win the game, 26-20. No one will ever know for sure how many players were on the field. _ MOVIES, TAPE Wert Bloomfield took movies and Waterford taped the game for replay gt’ the school. Because of' the angle, West Bloomfield’s film shows only nine players. Waterford, likewise with the angle problem, shows only the players at and near the line. Martin Lee Tripp, son oi Mrs. June Tripp, 1870 S. Hammond Lake Road, will be co - captain of tile Howe Military School football team this year. Tripp is a senior at Howe and he‘s in his TRIPP Sophomore Calhoun of BUFFALO, N Y. (AP) - The new head coaoh of the Buffalo Bills of the American Football League^ Harvey Johnson,: was expected to fill out his -coaching staff today after rehiring three of the coaches that served under his predecessor, Joe Collier. Johnson rehired Monday the Bills’ offensive backfield coach John Mazur, and defensive coaches Richie McCabe and Tony Sardisco. Offensive line coach Jerry Smith resigned. Smith said, : have tendered by resignation; for I fort that my long-range future is not in the Buffalo Bills’ organization. “The head coaching vacancy has occurred twice in recent years,” Smith said, “and has been entrusted to others- N. L. Lino Scores Cincinnati ... San Frondtco .. 100 XWWH7), Abe ’ ^.NojQti, COTfOll ff). Abernathy (7) and MCntaod Sept. 17 Hits Three Homers Hardy Harris* hit three home runs and drovq in six runs Sunday as the Pontiac Astros defeated the Pontiac Giants, 13-6, in a baseball game. Bloomfield Hills was one of the standouts as coach Bob Blackman sent the Dartmouth College squad through a scrimmage Saturday. Calhoun hauled in three passes for 26 yards. Calhoun is former : captain of the Bloomfield Hills Andover team. A former teammate o f Calhoun’s, Dave Robillard, has moved froin^ University of Michigan To Albidh” wKefe fie figures to gain a starting assignment at end. BIG CONTRIBUTOR Oakland County has contributed its share-of talent to the Central Michigan University football team., ____ Local athletes occupy four starting berths on the offensive unit at CMU and two other have posts on the defensive eleven. ★ ★ * Holding. the ‘offensive spots are quarterback Bob Miles (Roy^ Oak KimbaD)t end Dave Farris (Waterford), tackle Kind Ferguson (Walled Lake) and center Ken McCarter (Royal Oak Kimball)7 In defensive spots are Larry Michaelk of Royal Oak and tackle Ron James (Walled Lake). One of the top sophomore prospects at U. of M. this fall is Dan Parka, a 641, 236-pounder, who starred at Birmingham Brother Rice. Michigan State has a pair of twins on the football team. On the varsity are juniors Rich and Ron Saul of Butler, Fa., while Doug and Gary Halliday of Royal Oak KhnbaQ are * members of the freshman team. Oakland University won and lost in making its 1666 soccer debut Friday. The Pioneers won the' game, 34, over Delta /, College of Bay City, hut two-year letterman Mike Nolth of Ferndale suffered a broken leg and is .out for’’the season. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER It, 1968 C—8 Organizers ,of Union £§b> " . “ ; if . "..'.'I'-’* vi,’’’:- \ •'" ... ■.Cronin Fires 2limps CLEVELAND (APJ — A1 Salerno and Bill Valentine, claiming success in their efforts to ' organize the 20 umpires of the American League, say they will fight their firing by Joe Cronin, president of the league. The 35-year-old Valentine, bristling over the firing Monday, told The Associated Press, “There’sno doubt that we were released from Our jabs because of our organizing activities.” He Said the proposed union had the support of a majority Of the umpires. League officials confirmed the firing but denied that union activity was the cause. ‘‘Salerno met with National League, .umpires Thursday , night," Valentine snorted. “Fri. Thgy^ said National League Eighteen years in this profession-... you don’t go sour overnight,” he said. Salerno, 37, said he was shocked by the firing. CALLED BY CRONIN “It was my turn to work the World Series^’ he said. “I thought that was what he (Cronin) was calling about- * “He asked how I was and about my flight out, then he told me my contract was not being renewed for 1969 ... that I was fired.” The two umps said two telephone calls, seven minutes apart, notified Salerno that he would receive 10 days severance pay and Valentine 30 days. day, the cards were mailed to every American League umpire. Today (Monday) we were fired.’^H Cards Slate Ticket Sale umpires, who “have b&en organized for several years,” get from (3,000 to $7,750 a year more than AL umpires and “are ahead of us - in every department” v----------J-------'... Salary scales were not disclosed. say how many had signed up. They declined to speculate on what course they- and their attorneys would take to fight the discharges;' » STRIKE TALK Asked about the possibility of an umpires strike, an attorney said it would be up to members of the proposed umpires association to decide whether they wanted to support Salerno and Valentine that way. . Valentine said that one Other AL umpire, Ernie Stewart, was fired abdut 20 years ago for engaging in organizational \york. He said a couple of years agd the AL Umps formed a local organization “among ourselves” and that when .they talked to Cronin to ask for a fehr thiags “he just completely exploded?’ Cronin denied knowing anything about an umpire’s union and said the two were fired because he was dissatisfied with their work. —“An umpire’s union .,... it’s all news to me,” said Cronin. He said personnel changes had been planned for the end of the season—less than weeks away —and “we decided to do it now.” ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Loiiis Cardinals announced Monday that orders for World Series ticketsv will be accepted starting Friday Sept. 20, and The original plan had been to set up a separate organization of AL umpires, they said, but the NL umpires invited theni to jhin them in afar organization which would be called toe Major League Baseball Umpires Association. “We had a majority before I went to Chicago,” said §alerno. that a new method will be used j Valentine said signatures for to give more fans a chance. jthe larger organization had Requests must not be post- been received from a majority marked before Friday. Orders j of the umpires but declined tolKunkel and Jake O’Donnell. _ will be accepted for two tickets for two of toe four games scheduled in St. Louis. Fans may ask for two tickets to games one and seven, or games two and six. Last year, orders were accepted only for all three games scheduled in St. Louis. Two rookie umpires from the Southern Association were dispatched to Cleveland to join Emmett Ashford and Jim Hono-chick in working tonight’s Washington-Cleveland game. The new umpires are former New York Yankee pitcher Bill Marty Rtessen Upsets Okker Reaches 4th Round of Pacific SW Open LOS ANGELES (AP) - New pro Marty Riessen used a big serve and slashing shots to upset third-seeded Tom Okker of Holland in toe $30,000 Pacific Southwest Open Tennis Tournament- * ... 'Riessen, an unseeded player from Evanston, III., dropped Okker 6-3, 6-2 Monday in barging into today’s fourth round. Okker is a former U.S. Open finalist. - , . w ★ ■ ★ Top-seeded Rod Laver of Australia was matched^ against Honolulu amateur Jim' Osborne in' a featured contest today. In other top matches Spanish pro Andres Gimeno met Peru-born pro Alex Olmedo, fifth-seeded Clark Graebner of New York took on ninth-seeded Tony Roche of Australia and Riessen dueled Fred Stolle, Australia. AUSSIE OUSTED Lanky, red-haired Tom Leonard provided another upset Monday as he rebounded from a in the first set to demolish Australian pro John New-come 6-3, 6-4. ■ Leonard, No. 3 man on the University of Southern California team, staged his power play as the sixth-seeded Newcombe relaxed after the easy first-set win. HorseRacing Hazel Park Entries TUESDAY ENTRIES A check for $33 must accompany each order and cashier’s or personal checks will be ac- i.t-uoo daSmUtsTenu V cepted. The $33 covers two seats Bnu*i!,ybr0“ r* Acr* for two games. There is a handling charge Checks shouMJg" be made payable to St. Louis | Guinn cow Cardinals, Agent. KtiSfU if it it Lucky Dsres The requests should be addressed to: World Series Tickets, °P.O. Box 08888, St. Louis, 63102. A large self-addressed stamped envelope should be included. The method of sale for ' 4,000 bleacher seats and standing room will be announced later. The Series starts Wednesday Oct. 2 in St. Louis. The secohd game is scheduled toe next day. The next three games will be played in toe American League city. Games six and seven, if! needed, are set for Oct. 9 and 10 in St. Louis. DRC Entries WEDNESDAY ENTRIES Waterford Captures '(Jaycee Golf Title ] A Waterford team reigns as j the state’s new Jaycee golf ■ | champion. f With Don Erskine leading the way with a 76 that brought him {medalist honors, the Waterford quartet checked in with a total !of 326 to claim the title. Ypsilanti was second at 338. Helping Erskine with toe scoring were Bill Hampton (80), Max JWigner (82) and Dave Connolley (88). Gridiron Film The game film of Friday night’s opening gridiron victory over Utica Stevenson will be shown at 8 p.m. Wednesday in high school auditorium during the organizational meeting of toe Rochester Booster Club. Anyone is eligible to join the club by attending the meeting. Airport Loop Bowler Gavilanto Live Converts 710 Split in*New York One delivery Thursday night at Airway Lanes will stick in Dick Goldsworthy’s mind for sonietime, probably. The Airport League member used it to convert toe bane of all mark-minded bowlers, the 7-lfosptit; ' Savoy lanes. Friday Hit and Htr* p HIGH GAME Dennis Peters, 211. WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES .— Mae Llewert, 510; Carol Cattery 506. A Thursday Jimmy Day Amviti HIGH GAMES AND ScRIES — Frisch, 225*223 — 653, jSk—lay Pantiac Motor E AME — Rill Wood, 300 BOWL | ' Dolls HIGH GAMI UPm.. ____________ ______ - Dick Verwey, 277—625/ Cy Young, 205*209 618. > v * Thursday Pontiac Woman Taachers ’ HIGH GAME AND SERIES - Mari Perry, 223—502. SPLIT CONVERSION Betty Tindall, 4-7-10, Thursday City B. of E. Man high; Games mm cB Htncoc* —mi 203*222/___R9 M ■ 204-210; Art Lea, 210; rAI Mracna, Thursday Woman Twilightei, . HIGH SERIES — Ports Boutard, 537 for BoucaraV Greenhouse; Mary ~Duit, 510 for Ned's Drillers; Anna Tamarao, 502 for John's Drugs. SPLIT CONVERSIONS Donna Martin, 2*7*10/ Donna Stlckney, AND SERIES — Max ____- 615/ Norm TdWiHli^ Grlpentrog, 213; Ted Br 1 m. OlO;rAI AArant. 9T Roger Gervais started Collier Lanes House League season last week with a big 245-216—663 effort. Vic Halferty posted 237-232-633, while Ken McIntosh took high game honors with a 246. Bill Johns had 237, August Raman a 235, and Ken Wiltolte 232, The 300 Bowl Classic Thursday was led by Monroe Moore’s 245-206-641. George Bishop aftd Mel Booth each bid . for the top game but Settled for 241 and 241, respectively. * * Dale Perrett and B ill Kirkland had 213-604. Walt Honchell’s effort included 234-201 totals.. The Huron Bowl La die s Classic featured a 2545 (877) by HIOH SERIES — Ralph Armstrong, 226 - 602. HIGH GAMES — Roy McGInnos. “22»; Carry Appleton, 3W; Aba Frias, 21*. Spencer Floor Covering hit 874-2415. Lucille M y e r s (224—546) and Terry Grant (222—558) paced the women, and Carolyn Melisauskas also had a 225. HIGH SERIES — Edna Arnhart, 5i2. HIGH GAME — Carol Klnchla, 201. HIGH TEAM GAME AND SERIES — Utica Dodge, 111—2201. -MIAMI (AP) -* Kid Gavilan, whose famed bole ' punches made him world welterweight champion- ip the 1950s, has arrived from his native Cuba to live In exile. * ★ ★ His prize money long spent and hampered by poor vision, Gavilan arrived virtually unnoticed on a refugee airlift flight Monday. He said hewfluld go to New Pork, where some of his children live. * - * * Gavilan, 42, had been Jiving quietly %on a small farm in Rincon, Cuba. On a number Of occasions he was jailed by the Castro government for seeking converts to the Jehovah’s Witnesses. “The communists believe a SylvairTIumblng and- Heating, person should -not-have rcli-“* - • ’ | gion,” he told newsmen at Free- dom Gate, the refugee port of entry. He said he had been trying to leave Cuba since Fidel Castro j came into power in 4959. Ruth John>, 221. Tuesday Bowlerettes HIGH GAME AND SERIES — Florence .ackson, 200—5.7 for Fafhlly Acceptanc. Corp. SPLIT CONVERSIONS — iaan Patterson, 6-7-10 for • Family Accept., Lillian Boughtdh, 2-7-10. Tuesday no Bowlers HIGH TEAM GAME AND SERIES -Triangle Billiards. 723 ..AIRWAY U Friday WestlMd ■■■■■ HIGH GAMES — Jim Kfndall, 242; Jim L Austin, 237; Fred Lelstman, 225; Georgs I ■ Detkowskl. 223; Virgil Roberts, 217; John I U Warner, 215; John Rossatto, 212; John 2 Lingo, 213. „ ■ Friday Pont. Motor Tampost P— 1 “ HIGH GAMES AND --------------- Gonzales Santai Car “* Ito: TiHf His come tor MM® Cham SERIES — • _____ _____ ... — 631; H. :C?\ I i, 211; Dick Edlngton, ffTT~ , HURON BOWL fl-Las HIGH SERIES — Shirley Grualka, 506. Tuesday Rolling Pins HIGH SERIES — Lucille Myers, 203y — SPLIT CONVERSIONS — June Coker, 4-10; Pat Harris. 7-9; Helen Blogs. S-10. TEAM HIGH GAME AND SERIES — md Wally's) 706 — 22T7. Compare this Invincible with any cigar at 10s qr 2/25e 60 KING EDWARD America's Lergetl Selling Cigar Midget Football Workout^ Start for Elementary Workouts have begun for the Pontiac Pairks and Recreation Department’s Midget Football program in conjunction with the -• city eldlhentary schools; — All boys 10-12 years old are eligible. Those interested should report to the coach in ® their school gymnasium following the; last class. , it it .it • Pop's All cafidjdates will neerMheir parents’ jar guardian’s signature on a permission slip- obtained from the coach. He must also check the helmet and shoulder pads and approve them. In addition, the players must have their own tennis shoes. Practice will be after school two days a week, plus Saturday mornings. Gaines will, be Saturday mornings at Jaycee Park, and an All Star Nights are set for Oct; 23 and Oct: 24 at Wisner Stadium. Donft let corrosion steal your new cor. ( Ziebart rustprooffing guarantees 100% protection!) ■ I SAVE ON FUEL 1 j KEEP YOUR CAR TUNED FRED GAUKLER President Our chassis enginuuring service offer* the best In qualify automotive workmanship at tha lowest possible cast. Our staff of . expert mechanics pledge to keep your car in true, safe funning condition the yeaf around. NEW FULL 4-PLY !w WHITEWALLS Ws INNERCOAT all 22 Rust-proas arsis.nil sut nut fir food. Rut cin shorten your new car's Ilfs and tiki hundreds of dollars from its trade-in volue. But Ziebirting fights rust so effectively it’s guranteed tor 5 years or 50,000 miles! We Innarceit fender wells, rocker panels, doors .. . all the rut-prone areas of your car, with Ziebart rust preventive. We ue patented Ziebart tools and methods. nvagei 0f rust. Don’tlot corrosion 821 Oakland Avo. Phone FI 4-0502 UNITED TIRE SERVICE EMLf BIRD SPECIAL HEAVY DUTY SN0-GAPS MICHIGAN’S FASTEST-GROWING CANADIAN IfsfytiL FuH4Ply 8.25x14—$10.18* Rotroad! Fad. Tax 8«o to Ho THE IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY WITH THE ROYAL TASTE BLEWCD CANADIAN WHISKY-10 PROOF-INPQOTEO BY JAS. BA»CLAT IMTORTtRS, DETROIT, MICHIGAN UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERf PRICES ARE MSCOUNTED-NOT CHIAUTY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 7.35x14 -$21.50 7.75x14-$22.50 8.25x14-$25.50 8.55 x 14 — $26.50 Prices Include Federal Tax A 4-ply tiro for lots than tha prica of a 2-ply tiro. 3D £ WW -------------- - * £ CHARGE ^|||||||^ TERMS | ! MOTOR MARTS; ■l2l Eatt Maatoalni FI 3-7141 g I*ip|iaaaaamiaaaaM««»«««|i^‘ Auto Centers Brake Job "30,000 mrter juaronw# “ HERE'S WHAT WE DO • Install nawlifilngt J ■’Install fluid • Check seals, master. cylinder • Bleed brakes -a Adjust and lubrl-, cate hand brake • Road test car for .safety • Turn all four drums 2788 Self-adjusting $4 more Front End ; Alignment 488 Most cars Air Conditioning $3 extra BRAKE ADJUSTAAENT 99<£ DOUBLE-WRAP MUFFLERS Most. American cars - • Custom coated stool • Mechanically sealed sea m s guard against muff lor leakage • installation available STANDARD SHOCKS ^fer/88 Most American coirs. Expert installation available. Save new! SPECIAL! LIFETIME » WHEEL BALANCING ; 5—6V Here's what we dot' Balances *and rotate five, tires, then rebalance, rerotate as desired tor the life of the tread, at no extra cost to you. 2 BIG LOCATIONS 1910 Widetrack Dr.. Pontiac Open Mon. SaL,9 a m-6 p m. 5272 Dixie Hwy. Drayton < Open Mon.-Fri 9 9. Sat. 9 6 ________y______________ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1968 kssot Stores in our area are reporting Never have your selections been greater. REMEMBER: These are all listed in the advertising pages of THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 ■p ■.Mm m wMmr- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1968 C—5 The following are .top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce fruits Apples, crab, bu... Apples, Graham Spy, bu. Apples, Weathv, bu. -Apples, Wolf liivar, bu. Blueberries, 12-qt. erl. . Cantaloupe, bu. ... SraMt, Concord, pk. bsk*. Peaches, Elberta, ta bu. . Peaches, Hale Haven, M bu. I Russian Might Stock Mart Continues Strong Ringing Prague NEW YORK (AP) - Die stock market showed continued strength in busy trading early this afternoon. -Advances by individual stocks outpaced declines by about 165 • Wall Street .sources pointed to 4.00 'continued inflation fears and a i.® welcomed return to 'popularity 5jo «f blue chip issues as bullish Igifactors. ijS\ Motors were mixed in This wake of pricing restraints urged on the industry by President Johnson. Trading opened at a rapid clip with the tape quickly falling about three minutes behind, later reducing the lag. Volume in .the first two hours exceeded 6.4 million shares. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was up 1.06 at 922.43. Among tiie most-active stocks, SCM rose 1% at 39, Occidental Petroleum gained 114 at 46%, and Raytheon adddd 1% at 41*. ' '''=■*/>. -■ Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange.j Actively traded Leases Data gained thtms^nts Wentworth ^ guns aimed at Bow Valley* each added more, than a point,, Fractional advances were ‘pOsteih by Holly Corp., Russeks, Slick, and Banff Oil. city to keep pressure on Chechoslovakia’s leaders. The” steel ring of:8ovigt artillery is evident to anyone, travel- Peathrt, .Rjch Haven, 4* bu. . Peers, Bartlet, 44 bu...... Peers, Clapp Favorites, bu. Plum*, Burbank, vs bu........... The New York Stock Exchange V YORK (AP) - New York Stock . 3.50 Abe*, CP 1.60 I ... .. 2.00 ACF Ind 3.20 0 60 .. 2.50 Ad Mlllls- .20 “ fij Cauliflower, dz. ......... Calory, Pascal, dz. afalfce Wte QCalaryi_Pa«cat. 3 to i dz. cjh. dz^feagT** Hearts, cello pkg.. Corn, Swaat, 5*dz. bag .. CucumbOr, dill ilte, ta bu. ttttt Cucumber, pickle ana. ta bu. Cucumber, 'sllcere, bu. ........ OKI, dz. beta............ • Eggplant, Ml. Eggplant, long type, pk. bskt. ... Kohlrabi, six. bchs. ............ Leaks, dz. t»h Okra, pk. b 5 AlrRedtn 1.50 AlMdCh 1.90 AlHoGMr i.4o AlllaChol .50 raratoy, rout, uz. oens. . Parsnips, ta bu. .... ... Parsnips, Callo-Pak, dz. .. Pass, giackeye, bu......... “------i, Cayanne, pk. bakt. km Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AtnCyan 1.25 ASK* j» AmEnke 1.30 ’ * Hnzn*I.M i» Hoag .22 mm X tat Cl 1.90 ds.) High Law Last Cha. 15 at 60 60 —14 16 593k 393k 393k 4, “ “ Jo + 3k vu ziv, 2i ilk 4 % . 25 1534 05 33 2034 »1. ______ _ 37 m. 3094 M + Vk 95 MW, 2$, 25ta 4-14 21 ti. Wk -ll »+* ta 33 5014 5094 50 V, 69 223k 2Mk 2234 .. .. 114 3M 359k 353k — 94 3 443k 4434 4434 - ta —46~17ta tjkk2798—J 17 70 4934 499k 4 :ap 5534 5534 21 063k Oita 05Vk 149 281/4 273k 273k 22 66Vk 66 4694 - 43 S*k 483k .WMfc 3 33 8* 33 - 131 303k 293k 303k ' In Mta 30Vk 383k xl,8 49V, 49 49 - ft' j|14 5714 5494 4. M 46 313k 3114 3134 4 Vk 220 229k .MM---------- 27 «3k »Vk 116 123k W 37 M S 116 mb 12V, 123k 4 Vk Peppers, Peppers, Am WMlf 3 __________. ... it, idng'w, pk. fiSiv*.isifc" J8?T 3?7 Is + » I, Red Sweet, ok. brkt.1JO ?” '■£! fS 3K Peppers, itarswikt, pk. beta. ljoj Peppers, Sweet, bu. , .... 4.00 aSir'Tv,™"” K5S: i? taS.. :if jRy.'VS Radishes, Red, dz. beta, ....., l.io Anacond 2 50 Radishes, White, dz. bch... ■ tSfAiifficbSn Squash, Acorn, bu. ............2.50 jArchDen 1.60 • .......2.50 Armco Stl 3 . ... — ...........2.50 j Armour 1.60 t 9fthu. ......... .La!ArmCk l.Mg, , ___BittFw:...........LSO AahMOU i!<* ________Mw, . ........... .....l,ril Turnips, dz; bch...... Turnlos, topped, bu. «. GREENS Cabbage, bu. ......... CollarJ, bu. ., Kale, bu. ............ Mustard, bu........... Sorrel,sbu. .......... -BiffiOv- ........... Swiss Cnafd, bu....... GPubUt 1.56. ptwiti^a GHiTfre 1 ME» Garber no Gillette 1.20 SjMMd ,17pl Global Marin Goodyr 1.50 7 343k 3434 S 75 3494 34 3«vx 12 - 4814 48Vk .4914 40 14 133k 139k 4 1434 54Vk *634 51 51 Vs 51 34 J714 47 M-H 10 10494 1034 104 ■MM-. 8 5514 p 5 Glen Aid .17p 476 Mta 14 MVk *“** 4JM large 51-58> medium 43-47; small 25=» —- DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—fUSDA)— Prices paW per pound tor No. 1 live poultry: heavy type hens 19-21; heavy type roasters 2S-27; broilers and.fryers WhH* 2421. CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange gutter—Steady wholesale telling prlcea changed to ta higher; 93 score AA 4736; 92 A 4734; 90 B %M; 99 score 401k; 91 score Mta; 19 C 42. Eggs—Firm: Prices delivered go ware unchanged; 90 par cant Grade A whiles 531 medium while extra h; -standards ast chorta ,n.,, CHICAGO FQULTEY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)-LHW poultry: wholesale buyinf prices IW lower tp Vk . higher; roetnira 24ta-26ta; special tad White Rock fryers 21$ltai young tan * ChIPneu 1.80 <■ CM El Woe ChrlsCratt Id ' Chrysltr 2 V CITFIn 1.00 Livestock ill's tofu; DETROrt LIVESTOCK . SSSffif I S DETROIT (AF)—lUSOA)— Qrttla.ISOtlgigg,1 ’ff v L liM ■ e“ “ **■ . CdUntCp 1.40 VS. K.J CBS 1.40b .. 44?k 44ta 4434 II 48ta 4734 48Vk .57 33Vk 333k ,333k 199106 10434 10434 ... 9 MW Mta 2IW 4 ta 79 53k Sta Sta 37 44M 45ta 44 .4 ' 451 33 ^ M + 1 45 121 1271* 12t 41 —rJJ—— 47 349k Mta 349k 4 ta 8 313k 31ta 31 ta 1 Sta 7434 743k 2 4534 45ta 4534 ,11 41 4nta HI 30 493k 4034 4834 a 4$ 44W 443k 3M 4534 443k Mt . ._ 284 13ta rW4 133k — Vk —lta Gt West Fin I GtWnUn 1.80 GreenGnt .88 Greyhound 1 ‘ntamnAIra 1 JCW f . Gulf St out “ GulfWin .3 Harris Ini UZJiMng ,™ Inc .75a ----»*ck JO Hoff iltcfrn Holldylnn .30 Hollysug 1.20 Hot^wta .W 97 30 ■H ■ 1453 Mta .. „ - . BolsCas 25b 44 48 O «ta - - - • - “ 50 30ta 2934 S ' 24 329k 3234 329k 27 753k 75 75 145 Wta lita llta 14 2494 MW - *4Vk 25 Uta' 39 35Vj 35 35 —. ta 217 I7ta Mta 1434 —Vs 20 Jjta 44 44ta + ta 47 227ta 225ta 224ta +193 . ink +.' ta cal Finani CampRk .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen JO CaroPLI *1.38 CeroTStT .94 Carrier Cp 1 Cortorw .46a Casa Jl Castle cook 1 CatarTr 1.20 . Cant SW 170 Carro 1.40b Cart-taad .so TtMM|>ll40 :fi s»i .80 132 14ta 1534 14 13 B434 3534 2494 30 29ta 29ta 29W . ... IS MM » m-W 49 3Pta 383k 3994 3 303k 30ta 30ta It S fS+ta *8 k k f 90 44 4334 44. +1 1)1 4734 OMfc 473k +lta 35 473k 4434 4fta — m Sta fl8! + 4| 44, — 14 3834 Ik. ta — ta 35 Wta M 58 Wl Mta irCo 25 35 MW 35 + W » «* ^ +* 31 4394 429k 3G I U.S. J® eno,“ “•WHtKicp'iSi Sr veaiers 108; STgih choice aifi). m'm*i M.JIG4t.», ehoHa*34.0G38.00; gwM 22JO.|ConXI«'"-' > Sheep 486; dtvtral lots choice adn Sj"?KS {'eg prime 90*100 pound spring slougbter lambs ,' JX uun in, mil to anad mlauahtar awn ?en™'"r a r aw Tf9 B-P+i 1J. 473k 4Mk .47ta .... 74.50-27.S0; CUN 5.004.50. CH|CAW} liviitOCK JtJ' „ CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - .Hogs vont cp .w 5,500; 1-2 210-225 lb butchers 2I.25-2I?»; Contlns3.Me 2-3 nfM^KM7MI.25; 24JMmm ?*{ W.S 20.30-21.00; iUO-270 lbs, 20 nG^'lT j»- Cont Oil 2 JO 400 lb sows 17JG18.23; 400*500 lbs 1A»,s22ini* —ISit rtiaint 24.73-27.75; mbwd Cntb. Ml. 1.26 iSSS? wr 1 There will be no market page tomorrow in The Pontiac Press: The stock exchanges will be closed to enable workers to catch up on transactions. The market page will he resumed Thursday. 154 ds.) High Law Lett C 19 38V. 383k 38 ta + 54 lAk- 84 14 111 1* Fit 71 44ta 45ta 44ta + 20 889k- 8894 1894 - Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 2,10 ProctrG 2:40 PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd .751 PuebSup .44 PUOSPL 148 Pullman 2.18 17 429k t- 4|ta 42 V. nrari ■ 6194 +194 24 Mta- 239k ti , .. 192 42ta 4191 413k + ta —H— Halliburt 1.90 7 07 U—77 J-^a If « .. . ■ m iW U 4- % irtf dm ~ %r 11 W 80/a + 132 348k 3434 J494 + 1 —L— 20 489k 4*14 4834 -1. 1 1194 21ta 2194 + ta 440 1434 1494 1434 + 34 —14 2*34 2314 2334 *+ta 7 6134 41ta 413k + ta 22 M 153k Mta — ta It Mta Mta Sta + 94 J Mta Mta Mta + 94 jf yita in Ubb Mel Llvlngsln OH - 143 Mta Mta*. 1394 - nJrtSli AM Vf U74 UIA Uth 4* Vu ■«ri8F. C«v LuckS tr 1.20b 9GliTlb wrl^ 26.50* 133 .Mta 199k 3C 7 5434 543k 5434 51 .47 46: 46W 5 life IM tS .... *43 Mta 2* 2294 + ta til 7194 7094 nta +1tai....... >. ’sta ,StaZ^!M£yVC|? j? 47 4H4 Sta ItW + ftrBtltr 36894 +1ta i 3, I tdta wfe Tdta + wHjgKffi*11. L 23 3134 3lta Wi - ta ifflMS S 5 79ta Mta Tgi - WwirmiMar 1 I s s is t a «3S° *• “^i7— |1| ■ 1.60a If 81 22% 22% + %1MOM|l-» m7 gw s Stai’afflsaa.» 72 Sta 5134 MW + ta MjnnMM 1.45 60 S% 38 3f — % MlnnPLt 1.10 208 M34 Sta W*-ta **-“"« * II 1*94 W- J9ta * Mta,:Mta Mr -J9HK jo 42 UV4 329k 33 J MW IE^ ML- ._r 22 Mta M #94 +!ta M Mta ..Mta RNW ' fi 3f*-3ta Mta IS Mta 22 ^ —E— 16 9133 91 91 +. 5 4494 439k Mta — 4 3133 3134 Mta + —M— 4 /2794 Mta 273k M Mta 3734 Mta + ... 22 MW 77V* »ta + 94 J Mta 4994 8994 + 94 Ml *994 Mta 5694 +194 20 Mta Mta .Mta —ta 7 WB 3994 46ta 1 491 2734 2834 Mta 22 4294 43 4394 3 449k 443k 449k *1 4794 4834 47ta 17 Sta ft.... ' riflvdfe’J 28 8434 *4 94 — 94 -Nf + ta mT*—H Mta •• Wf-*r —_ 44 . +. 33Vk 3394 — (Ms.) High Law Lost Cha. 9 Mta MW 2394 — 94 45 39 2994 2934 - 14 852 2494 Mta » + Vk 7 389k Sta Sta-94 38 2834 2894 263k .. (9 8534 8494 4Sta +34 Arms in Open Seen as Intimidatidn Tools Money Use ■Retleci$-^n ■ Changes ih Ameri&M By JOHN CUNNIFF j Credit cards are mailed to,James Talcott Inc., one of the • AP Business Analyst I millions of consumers who nev- larger suppliers, of funds to ^ NEW YORK —-'Die wordsw aSked forthtem.Ahd it isn’t jdustry.in recent dayscautjoned thrift and save are old-fashioned | altogether uncommon for a per- that credit managers are tend.* and femine; the stock market, son to receive, separate credit ing to overindulge the consutth l accounts from one firm, one er. * with the middle initial of his! growth nf social security j 5/ S_ m~ + $ twv gruupe of iis vn the Wt ahd the totiTreaches more than ally thought to be depression, programs, public and private, t liS* »Rvi t ta DOWNTOWN IN RANGE $325 billion. 1 Mm ........................... - I 8794 I i 8794 - M 2494 §34 wJ - ta The 8uns aPPear t0 be 122mm “ 4M4 4494 4434 + 34 Cann0n a range Of mOIT 4 1534 3534 353k + vk than nine miles. 32 4794 4834 4894 + 94 _w®-------- Rsxall .30b RkVn AM. .90 RtvnTbb 2 20 RbktmM 1.40 RPMIpr .69* Rohr Cp .00 RsyccoM .72 Roy Out .99r RydsrSys .10 6 2494 Mta ini - 95 18 lita 18 + 37 42*4 4)94 4294 + 53 MW 88 87 + 278 4) 4094 4094 + 4) 3794 Mta 37 H 3094 W 3094 + 27 S3 ^ 4)34 M + )33 2994 29 299k + 13 39 Mta 39 2 55 5414 $494 - Mg “" I 35 " _ „ ,4 , 503 27 Mta 47 , „ ... 15 53 52Vk 1294.— ta ZfSf P’* 7534 + ta M9 8534 843k 8594 . 2M8 »94 Mta 39 V, +134 VB Me S 2994 .. 24 47ta 3794 4794 — 44 4094 3994 3994 — Downtown Prague is less than eight miles away iso these 9veapons could hit the presidential palace on the opposite bank of the Vltava Riv- A mile or so farther are fiye batteries of multiple rocket launchers pointing at the city. * * * -A few hundred-yards beyond the end of Prague’s Strasnice ”• streetcar line; two-score Soviet T55 medium tanks are parked, their guns directed toward the city. 14 5494 MH 3494 + 24 . 4194 429k 43 .. 27 4834 8734 Mta — 3 4JU J9 M, X 25 89 Stanil Cb 18 llt Mta 38 W4 » 769k Tfta Mta . ™ ” ~ 78 — ta “ +1ta South R* 2.80 Spartan lug SporryR .40* SquareD .70* Staley 33 7Sta 78 M 359k M9k 35 . 48 MVk 2W4 Sta + ta 14 Mk 533k 53V, + Vk 220 3994 1994 Mta + 94 19 M4 543k M9k +1ta 41 239k 23ta Mta - 94 To ‘" None other than the head of j has been at perhaps an even faster clip than the accumulation of credit. The bundle of cash that once was hoarded for an emergency or for retirement often is freed for immediate use these days. WELL INSURED Today’s families also are fairly well insured, although not to the degree sought by insurance , i________'*________companies. Nevertheless, insur- ,crease loss of property, loss of, r L . lute and in«e nf .nntVr,. -• ho .aW :««» policies now have a cash surrender value of $2.2 billion a HHH 'to Stop Riots'; Nixon Hits Drug Use By The Associated Press Democratic candidate Hubert and loss of control,” he said, ‘But let me make it perfectly 8 14 8194 I ltd Kollk .12p -IfOIICal 2.70 siqmnd Ft* ■ M StOIINJ 2.80* 905 7734 StOllOh 2.50b ~ •— *--'TO Drug l -,_ .38J 2.25 SiMWMlib 1 Sun oil* lb Sunray 1.50 iurvyFd .84* Swift CO .80 trated within half a mile. They include at least 18 122mm howitzers, six. huge 152mm cannon plus 85mm guns and 57mm automatic antiaircraft batteries. Some travelers haye also seen missiles mounted on tanks aimed at Prague from the east and several tank regiments. . Mta Mta 2ovii + ik Die artillerymen live jp tents * Sta S’* JT* 1H n«ar their weapons with ammu-iw 2^ mi 4794 +’ta nitton and supples stockpiled nearby. Estimates of the total number of occupation troops ringing Prague range up 90,000. Humphrey, declaring “the riots will be stopped,”—bas^ promised to forge V Meral, state-and local government at- violence and destructive action .____. . tack on crime and civil disorder! which actually obstruct pro- lUMore of. ca t“ra1y , in If h* wins nrp,iri.n™ gress.” ---------------------- the comfortable middle-class status than ever before. Although deeply in debt, Americans are paying back that debt on schedule- Bankruptcies have ' Imp the first time in 16 Northwest of Prague, near the „ . village of Horomerice, mbFe|M-. than fifty big guns are copcen- ~~ 67ta 6; Mta J 4-94 Tektronix . Tatadyn 2.7»t Tennaoo 1.26 Taxaoo 2 JO m TaxETni 1.20 M Tax G Sul .40 268 TtxMlnsl. Jt 13 TtxPLd .40* 4 Textron JO TMokol .40 TlmkRB 1.80 TrtmgWWr' 1 Tranoam lb 112 219k 2194 2194 + 94 43 4294 4134 4794 + 34 33 M. 513k M +194 55 8034 4094 609k 1 " 173 Kta Mta Mta 17 7494 73 Mta — Vk 74 509k S0>4 50V, + 3k 21, 784 -7ta Tta - '4 40 Mta 279k Mta + 94 —T— 17 27% 27 27% H 54% 54 ||% 135 mk f£i& •2 27% mi 27% . ^ "ii% 81% n% f % 29% 29% 29% + V4 W 2.720 47 Mta Mta" Mta + ta 87 47 40<4 4894 ‘ 89 339k < 333k Mta —U— 119 2494 Mta 2494 + ta News in Brief An employe of the Clark gasoline station at 402 Saginaw told Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole an envelope containing $181 in dhsh from the station’s floor safe by unknown means. Helen Francisco of 3884 Shaddick reported to Waterford Township police that a diamond riri^ worth $160 was taken froth' a jewelry box in her bedroom recently. No suspect is known; MOM’s Rummage; Thursday, 9 to 12, Indianwood and Bald-' —Adv. in, MoniOUf 1.40 , Noon Tum. 66.1 _.. a_ sas S:i s |] ‘^5* ft -ft « srgj 1JSKC 44.1 ffi] TBJ Sj 2« SU'i 1«.» IhS 66 1734 1734 17ta + ta —F— ■ ’25 *534 m S. 14 Jlta Mta 3194 -94 ^lir H 4194 4134 4194 + ta I 3194 tl§* ip t # ■■ n-™ 67 Mta g*m»» 1*33 » H G*n Fd» 2.4# 14 9394 8334 I ta *3* ta ta + 94 111 KHBd !i LA. + It hShhmkT 14 —ta 471 Mta & 39'*k + > —NU" 41. 349k 3494 3434 1 LA '44 34 Mta UAAC Ind Jl xxx — --JP$PP (In Carbide 2 227 4534; O . U Un Elec 1.20 12-'ix.lir7l9r llnOilCaf 1.48 1» 8194 8M4 8194 + 94 OnfipKcH J 44 Mta Hta 5394 — ta unlroyal l.M 105 419k 43 43ta — " UnltAlrUn 1 277 Sta 42 Sta + if/WClJO 0 iT *8 Mta — It fa .46* J Mta .Mta 1J94 — ... Ffch 1.40» 72 4994 49 —J| Unit AAM 1.26 445 W3 Mb 38 +19* PP ‘ 2794 2794 . 2994 Mta + 94 . ._ . . __ 'll S — ta lit lb ' 53 Mta 8234 8394 + ta 122 9|T 4094 — ta »n|v5Pd Jt n Sta 413* Sta + ta Mem t.M 17^0 Vartan Asso » gta 2494 MM* — GO Vando Co .40 M Mta M, Mta + ta VaEIPw 1.00 71 32ta 3294 32ta + ta _W_X—Y—Z— 45 5134 5M4 51'4 . 1 2294 «4 §H4 fta 132 Mta Mta 3*94 + 94 ijo gH»$8K-Mta Mta-34 .... lS 1*4 7694 Mta Mta - 34 I________________ Cp 1J0 25 54 Mk + ta " ’ " »3k + ’* American Stock Exch, ’S im* *B^iM^i33*]_N8W YORK (AF) - American Sto 84 Hi* Mt , ^ j Exchange selected noon prlcM: m ____.AirL j Wn Banc 1.M WnttfiL "■ wiwgp Third party candidate George C. Wallace said he will announce his vice presidential running mate in the next few days, and he said both the Republican and Democratic candidates 'are beginning to sound like ne.” j Humphrey’s pledge to stop the riots came iri a statement in which he endorsed 84 recommendations drawn up by his special task force and called for an “honest, clear discussion” of the crime and disorder problem. DANGEROUS TACTICS ‘This is not a time for fear-mongering, slogans or empty promises," Humphrey Said. ‘These tactics can only lead to national disaster. ”„_ His program included federal funds for letter paid, trained and equipped local police; “highly trained, highly mobile hnitswhi^Mnarti^^to- „ TOnvenuon OT nts American Independent Party, early ?tagiis,^ and Tederal Taw ^ enforcement lechifiqte^assist- Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—Tha cash peiltlan tO |Sapt. 13, 1*67 (In Pollan): 1,490,224.74 t 3,632,854,145.69 [4)29,566.01 79,944444.60 i XoroxCp 1.60 yftMfv1 d ZimthR Unless ornerwiM nuraq, ram* * nun- W tanfobit taW* an annual « .S™ .SJ ,IE? + >7 Pisbunamami basad on th* Iasi ouartarly, 41 13gk IMta 1W34 — ta eaml-amual declaration. - Special w xSSL* JS E ® « 2 Mta i’ta ektrt divlftanils ar payman(t_nM .PaaM-iffigS?^^ js!;siaw«.sns stspa » 1083k 1M ' IMta + ta arraan. n-N*w Issue. p-falP :hls y*er. Frontier Air 71 Sta WA^ + ta | K ga ES + Si I ^ 8ta ft. + ■i:8 88|i 9fi SI9k 313k jp 1894 1194 lita— ' HU m 15 +1 IP 27 5994 : 3034 3934 + 94 Oil rn I 713-14 Tta nil. .B*’ J# .711"+.. :.M lta r x I — 'ta 2 3234 3234 3234 IIS 193* 19ta, I9ta 71 14ta 1494 iHW )f tP£ ,73* 734—3-1* +to 41 1594 149k 149k 34 99k ' 9ta ' '934 ■ 141 3994 3994 Mta * 17 . 1434 1*34 — m U Mta 293k 299k — 94 i|, .MMi 159k Mta + ta 39 lta *94 fta + 94 » lta 9 19 2194 2034 2034 — 34 7 Uta 1494. lita +34 55 1314 1294 129k + 94 “ 12 . ,1134 tfta — 94 20 Mta Mta 1 +1tal _ vi| ymH‘ bankruptcy ar „ _ i* i Ae», or oaeurttM aaaumaP by i Zss 4. s* ponies. 9n-3ar*lgn Issue saw SOVk + ta tarest equellzatk? tax. lif, Rib 8494 2434 • -47 4494 84 . *494 —P~- 37 ME 3334 Mta |_____ H M Hta 094 . . . Pat Pel ,15g 370 Mta 2294 » -*l, , . . FacPwL 1M 17 23ta 22 23 ....• DIGiorgto if he wins the presidency. Republican candidate Richard]LETTER FROM ADDICT cleaf: thee iota willbe stopped. V™"* eachmonthannuitieg^ ^ welcome dissent, bTnot Pay IDSimlhon. “jonimotinn *, I Nixon said in^ Anaheim, Calif., said drug use. is decimating a that m drug rogra^ generation of Americans” ancjlwaB prnmp^5 hy nn ance teams to respond to local requests for help. We need not follow the path of blind repression and counter-1 violence' which only.tebds to in- proposed a program ‘0t ^letter fromTl^year-old addict drug traffic and rehabilitate ad- * gir, wh<> desSbed the hor-tuct8, rors of the habit and gruesome things done to support it. “Let us begin to fac^ facts," Nixon said. “Narcotics are the modern curse of American youth. Just like the plagues and. epidemics of former years,1 these drugs are decimating a generation of Americans.” ftr ft ft -He said ha would try to triple customs agents to tighten border security against drugs, set up cpmmissions with other nations to stem the flow, strengthen federal rehabilitation programs, begin a review of smuggling lows and bring together law officials to discuss ways Of ending drug traffic. Wallace gave no indication who his running mate will be but said it should be someone ‘with the qualities possessed by a man like J. Edgar Hoover.” WALLACE IN DALLAS ' Wallace was in Dallas for the Texas state convention of years. . .* 4 ★ * Americans; are saving also. The savings rate in recent months has, in fact, been more than 7 per cent of take-home pay, which is a rate the economists thought couldn’t be maintained for very long. There are, then,,two sides to the debt question, and there is good reason to question whether •‘Mrfl#1 and^save^m fashioned and feminine, as found in the siirvey by tile. National Association of Bank-Women Inc. Perhaps the evolution contains a bit of each, a bit of femininity and some of masculinity, a portion of old-fashionedness and some of the avant-garde spirit. used to say there is hot 19 cents worth of difference between the Democrats and the Republicans. Now I can say there is not 10 cents worth of difference between some of Jhe things both of them are saying and I am saying." OOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCK* . 3# MM* H 'iitafL. v..££,.■ ,;i is urn* ...^T...;....*;i . 74.74-a.14 ■ *4 J5—0.19 . 77.02—0.04 . 6.07-^0.43 Hid. KflBt Util. Mack* • • +1*?' +li$ ;+”1 -.+M 492.0 199.5 1MJ: 341.9 . 490.7 19M 150.2 34** .. 408.3 ii 150.5 34*1 472.6 195.1 149.9 312.1 487 3 148.2 340.8 493.2 ' 209.4 i HU . 413.4 15M 134.5 292J Bank Stock Dmden^6tw^§ucc€ssfuhinvQStir^;^ l-for-4 Is Set Ry ROGER E. SPEAR Q—What i* meant by “margin Milo J. Cross, chairman, and buying? Is it a. wise practise Edward E. Barker Jr., presi-ddht of Pontiac State Bank, announced today that shareholders voted a 25 per cent common stock dividend at a meeting yesterday at the bank's main office. One share of new common stock will be issued for each four shares to the holders of stock of record yesterday. ■ ■ t 6r Die dividend will increase the common capital stock of the bank from $1,875,000 to fSJ)98,730 and will be payable in 41,175 shares of new common is . the intention of the I; after payment of the stock dividend, to maintain’ the regular SO cent per-share semiannual dividend payment, which wbuld have the effect of a 25 per cent increase in the animal cash dividend. The dividend will be paid Oct. are its advantages? I’m new to the market and would appreciate an explana- on.—B. McP. A—Buying stocks oil margin means that you put up part Of the purchase price and the broker lends you the balance. Die margin rate — or what you put" up — is fixed by the- Federal Reserve Board and at present is 80% of a stock’s cost. One advantage of margin buying is increased purchasing power and another is the resulting profit potential—which is larger than if you put up the entire cost. : v * ■ * The disadvantage—even dan-ger — in the practice is related to a possible drop, in the value of yeiur purchase. If your stock declines too for you will be asked for more margin — cash or collateral — and if you cent put this up to support your account, you’re sold opt. There U also an interest charge on the unpaid balance si the loan which can prove quite costly over a period of time. . i ft ’■ ft ft Q—May I please have your frank opinion of the Monthly In* vestment Plap? — N.P. ' ; A—Die Monthly Investment Plan is- offered by certain brokerage houses which are member firms of the New. York Stock Exchange. The plan permits you to buy a stock or stocks listed on that exchange by either monthly or quarterly payments,, as low as $40. The advantages of. the {dan. are: (1) it encourages systematic sdving; ahd (2) it enables you to acquire shares at an average price over a period of time which is called “dollar averaging." Its only disadvantage is relatively high commission charge on purchases of under $100—phis the odd lot differential since MIP users are generally odd lot buyers. But this factor, in my opinion, I* outweighed hy the advantage of . dollar averaging. (Copyright, 1N8) C—« ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1968 [Actor ignores 7’Eof Hearing • be Amt end not sub|ect to some future Oakland and Stato of Michigan, on this -price change and the Belivary data spe-JItth day of September, ts6l. clfled. I RONALD C. VOORHEIS, Thl> vehicle Isto ba furnished wlthell! p.miir .equipment designated as itandard equip-: I—-s*—i --ml. My com mist Ion axplrtrt 12-24-19 rests, and basic police car equipment and tb moot the toilpwlng specifications: — Model—1969 6-door Sedan. Wheelbase— 121" minimum. Car Weight—Minimum I weight of 3900 pounds. Color—As specified: - Brit- by the Police Department, - • • , _ • .! , i BODY: Ssalo-HHoavy duty ti ish tetor Terence Stamp and his »<' back ying«..«nd T■ ■ ■ ~ r _____________(mnt and roar. Pkior Mats—Heavy duty),.____________________________________ brother <3nrlsfeJ>her failed to ap- prey vinyl floor mate. Upholstery-Vinyl _ „AW.Dn - - • ■ - p fabric police trim. Wlndshlold Wiper*-|K N O W LE S, HOWARD MALIBU, Calif, (AP) - i Death Notices •pear tar a hearing in Justice tJ^Ip^11 «eciric »ith HHRMi Court Mondav on chflrfiCS of and Dtfroitar*—Fr#*tj air type» multiple Vrouri, muuuay w uwigw w ^ f#|| ^ rt#f w(ndow defrotter fan. . Jtianjuana possession. Tliey for- Deck LW-Rtmete rter deck |M PftatM. •T’oLf! . .v r a rwmr cwitrhes-Rear door imb switches. Judge John J. Merrick iss H Pl„„„ bench warrants for them $10,000 bond each plus penalty:performance rear aide. Steering—fiOWSt’ r . . .I^,|M UUUIliM-- Mmim H.ilu itahlL September 16, 1968 ; 3716 Fieldview, Orchard Lake; Age 68; dear father of Mrs. Viiihent P. (Fern M.) Soules, and Mrs..Vincent S. (Bonnie A.) Sebastian; dear brother of Frank B. Knowles; al survived by eight grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren/ Recitation of the Rosary frill be Wednesday at ft p m. at C, J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral service will be, held Thursday, September 19 at 1®! a.m. at Our Lady of Refuge i Catholic Church. Interment in C, P I J . , Mill outside roar mirror, ton sure uoor Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Stamps have pleaded innocent Know,es wil, Ue in state at tfiej lights, equipment furnished fo flash *— - ■ g mk * gjjgg charges. But he said he'd hold'M duty until Friday on the warrants.! Jnoin^a ^nsm.won^j^ at the request of the Sumps’ ^SSSTAi XLgXS lawyer. " pump, full flow oil tutor. Transmlai.... . * * * Heavy duty outomatlc. throo forward ” " w Speeds minimum. Atternstor—SS emphere The brothers Were arrested May 18 in their parted carW Malibu. Police said they found speedometer. Roof flasher hornets (de-two unsmoked marijuana ciga- aJS^IMpotilghti (mounted). Dome *nd; rettes and a half-pound package SwR*' D*""<,| the weed in the car. The accessories: Back-up lights. s«at . belts. Outside rr- —— — Cord of Thanks THE RALPH U. GRAHAM family wishes to- extend their heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the gSSamm* during pur recent bereavement. Smew fhenMteAiivTLela Merton of Christian Temple Church for comforting words *r* “ Siple Funeral Home. ... „ fftE FaWilV oP'BXR*Y OfoSind wishes to- express their . sincere thanks tor all the floral offerings, .cards,. food during their recent - - titroftyrifiTt. jwrbrllt -BtfiMfi to Bouton employees, Moose Lodge, American Lsglon Pott No. 133, and fioyj fliitw Murphy. Mta' Local 414, Teamsters. The family of * Harry Greene. , WE WI5HTO THA^K1 Blt WhOM kindness and sympathy 'ottered comfort‘during "the recent loos Of our- beloved Husband. Father and Brother. We erg especially grateful to those responsible for the Many • \ love|y ftoral tributes, cants and food; Special thanks to Rev. Rein for Ms comforting words, fit* Done!son-Johns1 funeral- homo - end1' our many, many friends and neighbors. Mrs. Albert Joy, Mrs. Eleanor Black, Mr. Bud Joy, Mrs. Marlon Owens, ? In Memoriam IN , LOVING f i LOVINC MEMORY' of., my grandson, Sargaant Lawrence - J. Wood, killed In Vietnam, Sept. 1L 1967..- HIs Brar'— Thomas Campbell, N, L^Vfl )VtNG 'MEMORV ..af Marry passed^,--------------j----- to the felony charges. ago today. You loft this world Of sorrow And art free frgm pain and .harm - Soviet Booters Out of Tourney lights, equll front. end n taneously. aimihi funeral homy. (Suggested ••haav/cuty sA in-1 visiting’ hours, 3to 5 and 7j specifications' fhtans to 9. *prod^ionV v^ MANNING, .^BEATRICE |M.;> ^'floOr door handles lira to be romovadl September 15, 1968}- “BO BERN, Switzerland (AP) - Disconnect ft old. or to relect any - RUSSELL C. GREIG. City Mam Buckingham; age 59; beloved daughter of Mary Fraser; dear mother of Mrs. Patricia! Lewis, Mrs. Donna Lauinger.i Mrs. Bonnie Sheltton, Carlton j H. and Robert G. Manning;! dear 'sister of Lee Fraser; also—s-iit v i ved—by—15-grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 18, at 1:30. p!m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrfe. Manning will lie in state at the funeral home. ■ In existing recorded pleti Into not more — ----s—>n---i Rickover Louds 'h™&' iffi CUin. 0r oivi^n o. thornthwaite, ] richard isiviw r vi o.sw wv**' muw v miw pr---- — •—i - w ont door |*mb switches to _____no light operable only with light, •The Soviet teams Dynamo g22Siul -and Dynamo Moscow officiallyIriwoto^---------— h$ve withdrawn from the Euro-'mes m tile ixm inWiw_'of ■pMn CSip of ChampIons ahd the * .... ...HR pip Winners’ Cup, the Euro- , cl,y-0'K^i.m^ «Mi‘5,hmS ^ean Soccer Union (UEFA) an-----------------------------^^iT0~62^~! Bounced today. ! An Ordinance to permit the partitioning. Bulgaria, East Germany, &\ Hungary and Poland Already bave pulled their teams out in Article i snort two: I __. j —ii. { This ordinance shall be*known as tha •protest against the UEFA deci-! Platted Let RartUlon Ordinance. - - - 1 “kb II Purpose: I ordinance Is hereby enacted In me nee with the provisions of Act. SE ■—*---------- » no. xM of the Public Acta of 19*7, known •the invasion of Czechoslovakia.1 »* *»• ,'lSu5?iv'»ion contfoi Act otiw," to provide for the partitioning or dividing \*r; .n iTinni ,1 ........ of lots, outlots, or othor parcels of land — existing recorded plats — ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL .............Payment Onbt-Ald. professional credit <> ----- provide .......-------- service that hot h solve « ' [Mg loa iceo'tb management tots, OutlMS or Other Parcels of Land [In a Recorded Plat: ------—filing at a petition, by the e Township. Bi ir parcels of lor eta may bo i * VALLEJO, Calif. (AP) ........ . „Xlpe Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, W1J|* *r* Tioneer of naval nuclear power, j Sitting ricortld ?was aboard as the submarine '{JSSJ ^V'tShW.ip go.ro m, 9 USS Gurnard completed * trials Monday. public water system*, conform to the ' Rickover, observing for bothiV^M^d,0^:, 1K5!S the Atomic Energy Commission ukr2l,^°Jd.,h,l wd the Navy, mid the ship formed excellently.. not sorvotf by public sewer and public v ___________________ .. water systams may ba dlvidad or par* titioned by the Township Board without meeting tha requirements of fht Whitt Lake Township Zoning Ordinance but, KEEGO HARBOR, MICHIGAN ' w uW le J^lfi1— — ■■0| AC i., oct. is, lyse. Bida will be 5! 12;' ”*5® Act Nn-the Regular Matting of the •’»”£{.. • P.M., Oct. IS, -opened of tho RtgulL. City council to bt hold on Oct. IS, )9M 13 of Public Acts' lunlclpal Building, 3 wt, Keego Harbor, A ■ ' gid'"prices to be given with 1967 Pon-I Tlfc »deor Sedan trade-in. Bids are to j pens br® our s“tock in trade. See *.Ui for ddta and advice on tbe corporate stocks we ktjYink are best suited to your investment program. For informed investing, see tfhetpecialistt sst FIRST First op Michigan TfmI --------- __________j the dl- lot, outlot or parcel of land i«rt the owner of such di- _ . . ........J width, ,.,r ..-a of tho divided parcel and tha1 : adlacent parcel shall, at a single parcel, conform to the farm* and provision* ot Article IV Adoption and Eftoctlva Data: Thla ordinance adopted In accordenct with Act 231 ot Public Acta of 1967«.or rr* 742 No. Woodward Birmingham • 647-1400 •coma OftOCtlv* upon publication. Township Board, Township ol Whllt Lako JAMES L. REID, i Supervisor FERDINAND C. VETTER, ' Clerk Aye votes: Reid,' Weinman, Hoffmann J,; September 15, 1968; 161: Putnam; age 77; beloved bus-1 band of Helen Thornthwaite; | dear father of Mrs. Car]eton< (Lucille) Fields, Mrs. Robert (June) Persinger, Mrs. John (Margaret) Weber, Mrs. Dale! (Eva) Weber, Arthur J., Har-1 old R. and Roy D.; also survived by 15 grandchildren and! two • great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be heldj Wednesday, September 18, at! 11:30 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funerar Home with Dr. Tom Malone officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. -Thornthwaite will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 fo 5 and 7 to 9.) ; WILHELM. DONALD E . ; j September 17, 1968 ; 4420 Pinedale, Independence Township; Age 49; beloved husband of Shirley M. Wilhelm. Funeral ar- rangements are pending at; Donelson-Johns Funeral. Home. (Suggested visiting j hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) : MIL BRIEFS A spokesman for Flannery county of Oakland)'** | Ford, 5806 Dixie, told Waterford sworn, deposes Band' s»y?-ln* ,lr,f duly; Township police yesterday that i. That he is tha duiv *iact*d and act- $190 worth of tires and wheels Ing Clark ol tho Township of White Lake _. ,_ .___________ , „ end that the above Is a true copy of WCF6 tSKCll from C8rS in tnC Ordinance No. 62 passed at a duly held fjrm’g lot over thn wppkpnd end constituted meeting of tho Township ‘‘ITO S 101 Over me weeneiia. Board on This js the second weekend in a ........ ’ ciork row the dealer was hit, police Subscribed and sworn to bafora me. a . Notary Public In and for tho County of!BRIO. 1 ~ ~ ' 1 ~ Hoy votes: Voort State of Michigan) INVESTMENT • CLASSES (OFFERED WITHOUT CHARGE) Comprehensive five-week course conducted by qualified -brokerage specialists from Watling, Lerchen & Co. - OCTOBER 2 Origin and Type of Securities OCTOBER 9 Mechanics of the New York Stock Exchange and Investment Objectives OCTOBER IS Economic Indicators, Methods of Investing and Selection of Securities OCTOBER 23 Reading and Interpreting Financial Reports \ • OCTOBER 30 investing Theories and Techniques—Review M ’ WHEN tyed„ Oct. 2,7 to 9 P.M. WHERE Pontiac -Public Library, 60 E. Pike St. SPONSORED BY PONTIAC PUBLIC LIBRARY 60 EAST PIKE STREET. PONTIAC • PE 4-9921 ENROLL NOW For reservations; mail coupon today to J^NTIAC PUBLIC LIBRARY, 60 EAST PIKE STREET, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN OR CALLt WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. 334-2411 name ADDRESS . CITY, rr 7*' ......... .PHONE ... .......STATE ’:2IP. Get the help you've been looking tor by taking all your bills and discussing your problems: DE8T-A1D; HR. 504 Community Nat'l. Bnk., Bldg. s do Itl Bury your a LET US SELL YOUR CAR fflr you an a commission basis. Diamonds watches, anything you have to sell. Bring It to Keego Harbor Resale BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: Ol, 03, 05, 06, 08, 023, 024, 035, 037, 054, 064. Funeral Director* DRAYTON PLAINS Huntoon 79 Oakland Ave. VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 333-3373 Cemetery Lets 4-A 4 CHOICE LOTS, Caddlllac Memorial Oardans East, 332-2655. 2 LOTS IN CHRISTIAN Memorial Estates, Rochester, 632-8392. -----4 LOTS. WHITE CHAPEL. Near 4 Freedoms Memorial. UL 2-1740. PERRY PARk, 3 graves, monument space, reasonable' 632-5234. , n. Confidential. AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out ol debt with our plan Debt Consultants 814 Pontlec Stole Bonk Building FE 8-0333 Pontlec, Mich. i, 470 Midway St., VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Rotlrebs your spore time Is needed by Tho Drayton Plains Nature Center. Apply it tho Pontiac Mall Barbor Sbtp. FOUNb j MEDIUM SiZE black Short Itblr mixed Labrador, affectionate. Near Upper itraltLbke. 588-3290. LOST: SIBERIAN HUSKIE, 5| Rochester area, black A while, .male. Contact MI-3574. LOST: SMALL WHITE and black deg, vicinity N. Cess Lk. Rd. Rad collar. Reward. 6ST-09T). LOST:. ilBEOIAN HUSKY, LOST - IRISH SEttER, - Kemp St, vldPHy ' 651-9749. ___________ LOST: THOROUQHBRib Sheltie, black with vary wlda whlta collar. Answer* to "nipple." Loot in vie. of f-75 and LapMr Rd. Reward. 5*6-5521 or 333-1374. . __________ LOST OR STOLEN, Small lemals Dachshund, broom, answers to "HHda," vie. of Ridge M, White Lake Area, llttle'glrl* pit, reward. Floose dll M7-5D70. ____________ REWARD: LOST MALE Chihuahua.' Last seen vlnclty Crescent Lake Rd., Hatchery Lake Rd., and PMnny pot. Cl grl, W3-M3>. RtWAkd F 0 R INFORMATION leading to tha ratum ot a mole mlnlafuro schneuier. Call after 5, 50 Men Wanted WEDNESDAY 6 A.M. KELLY LABOR DIVISION 125 N. SAGINAW ST. REAR ENTRANCE WORK TODAY-OET RAID TODAY Pontiac Press .Want Ads J For Action 1 MAN PART TIME nttrf a dependable married many — lit to. work mornings or avas.. iff 2 MEN, 2 MEN. .. ' nflwiwi and »»srjgssla. . ....- .... 3 WELL 0RESSED YOUNG man, IS 10 BOYS WANTED Thursday, Sapt. 19 From 12:00 p.m. to 4:00 p. Must bo at loast IS year* ol age The* Pontiac Press $4.50 PER HOUR, time and d«thalf, - gaa and oil burner APPLE PICKERS, t red. 3500 26 Mila R Mich 781-3)98. e prel ishlngti A DEPENDABLE MATURE MAN "NEEDED AT f)NCE" Who wonts extra cash for ' STEADY port time work 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. fbr clerical, telephone and personnel typo work. Early rotlreo or physically handicapped eon-sidtrsd. EXCELLENT POTENTIAL .CALL MR, MARSH • 832-1145 A MAN TO WORK AS an auto parti ---- -- - porioncod, and RPtoMRP ... Sundays and . Hollerback Auto Parts — 273 Baldwin 33S-4054. :. Pontiac — Call deliveries. Please tall 67 Artt WELDERS EXPERIENCED, Michigan Transport Trallors, 4555 Dixie Hwy., Saturday work, fringe contact Kin Dudley, Bo., Manager, Jack Haupt Pontiac Sales, Inc., Clarkston. 625-55Q0. AUTO MECHANIC. Chrysler product experience preferred, io per cent plus paid Insurance and holidays. ‘Lots Of work. 1-634-3691. MIHord. Automatic Tranmission Rebultdertf (lest class, to 14.50 Installers first class $3.75 Large national, organization time and a half over 40 hrs. Paid holidays, vacatlohs, incentive -program} i— — ----------**—- -ppiy A/ y. Manta BIKE MESSENGER PART time, 16 or oyer, must have bicycle, 51.63 Ht. Western Union 1) S. Perry. BRICK LAYER, FOR veneer work. BUS BOY, NOON , HOUR 1 restaurant in Troy, Call Ml 7-22 after 5 P.m.- _______ »■ In person < I, Orchard I , DISHWASHERS, f io experience, gemd i n person, Tnt'nl. Housa Car Washer To clsan Interior and wash *> PERSONNEL DIV„ Oakland County Court Hous 1200 N. Telegraph ____Pi POntipc. Wa « In axcess of $15,000 . Jim Coomas, 363-7 approximately ___ ...or training. W9 s naming commissions CAREER SALES and Management Training It you have the unique qualities ot imagination and'drive LIKE TO SELL and looking for a highly compensated solos csreosr, coll 963-2888. Equal Opportunity Employer. ' CHILDREN'S SUPERVISOR $5,90036,800 Men to supervise the actlvIHgs of boys to age IS. Mtist bo In excellent health, have good habits, shd be eble to control, guide and Instruct children. Previous experience Is deslroble. Excellent fringe benefits Include paid hospitalization, paid vacations, holidays, sick Isavt and an additional 25 cants par hr., tor afternoon and night ehlfts. Apply tbi • Persormeibivision 1200 N. TeTegraph Pohtlet, Mich. CHEF V Experienced In cafeteria cooking. Starting pay,,5175 a wk. Working hours, 7 amt. to 4 p.m. Blue Cross, vacations with pay> Christmas i with bonus. Rapiy to . Pontlec Pf«si.,iMt c-ii;' . ■- l cuiRKS, full OR pan mto. A»-ply in person^ to Perry Pharmacy _ CRE0|T a6ency , Soles Representative Call an business and protesslonal people. 'Service established clientele and develop -new customers. Excellent pay I f quelHItd. Phone 3M-2227 for eppt-CUSTODIAN NEEDED FOR Huron Valiev SchooL Exc. salary and trlnga banaflta. 5^-4111,_____ CAREER MINDED MEN Due ta, new stores bpening In North pptrbR suburbs wo have need for m*n Interested ImsaWs A St lbs tnonagantont. A salary A commission position that offers binar: .man average earnings. 6ahW3#.;ffltii» Jighitit*. ail pro- „ a dfiiin. — sssful A willing to work we, pay you full sWaty A com-lon vAtie .fraWno. Apply jo sger or call 64MR4 evenings, le singer catnpmy, 5 Pphtlae •II. :■ ,t B, CaneuHwl ■ Tap pay To P«» !» . -Hu-., must cooK'-'eMLL' .NUiii^vWEFbay m good man. nights, 5 days, bandits, vacations.' Biff's Telsgraph -MankpTH Mill*), . COOKS. . nuseavs,: dishwashers, private dub. *Sl.' e»apt Troy Elks. Rd . Troy- 1 m person, 2-4 r Opwaon us iaavor, College Graduatts , . $7^00410,000 - . iuvenlle Dlv. of tbo Probate Court, at Child . weltara workers. Excellent fringe benefits. Including tuition relmburtemnot program for -related study. ^ , requirements: eedafidtotoree with concdltratldn In Psycholegy. . Sociology, social work or UMl * administration And Michigan drivers lieensa. For nvdra in--■ formation — contact: PIRSONNIL DIV-,. Oakland County Court Housa 1200 N. Telegraph . Pontiac ■ ext, 49S ■ COIN CHANGERS (2) Ta work day shift, length \ ot assignment Indefinite, starting Monday} September 16. High school grad., Troy area, job Is packaging chango In a bonk. Training provided. Hourly rote. Pleas# call Miss Brooks. KELLY LABOR . 125 N. Saginaw St. Roar Entrance. w An Equal Opportunity Employer CUSToblANi, BIRMINOHAM area, call 564-5172 botwogn I a.m. end S issibly with small (ties. Call Wllfrr-* ..iltad Mothodii mfngham, MI6-1200. BISHr WASHERS Kitchen Utility For day end evening hrs, Full and - part time . shifts available. Good wpges and paneflts. Must. be reliable ahd have transportation. Apply In person only,. . , HOWARD JOHNSON'S .TELEGRAPH AT JMikPLE RD. T . JIRMINGHAM DISH MUWHIN^ OPERAY&A, H par - hour, 3!aturday and Sunday off, benefits. Biff's Telegraph at Maple (15 MWo), DISHWASHER, day work only, no Sun. or holidays. Birmingham. 644- OIS-HWASHER AND BUS boy for •wenlnn >1)111, Apply Of' ELIAS BRO ‘"-'“-STA_____ A Huron DO TO. THE EXPANSION In t BIG BOY RESTAURANT ho assembly, plastics, repair and angina department. Good chance for , advancement along with complete fringe benefit program. Contact See Ray Boats, 92S N. Lapeer Bd-> x —1 DRAFTSMAN Construction Industry, experience In architectural trades helpful, N. Royal Oak area. Call for ap- work. Salary. CharWt L, Langs, Builder, 7S5 Auburn, Pontiac. rour nanoicappea ennaren musi oe over. 21 wlfh_aggd driving record, 1 inbondable. Equal Opportunity Employer, excellent working con- District Manager -Opening FOR AN ALERT tONSClfNTlOUS MAN -WITH DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION - Pleasant outside work with newspaper boys Good Starting Salary and Automobile Allowance Good Vacation Plan and Job Benefits APPLY IN PERSON TO S THE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT The Pontaic Press mill, lathe I enance and laslrable, con— ............ - Products, Romeo. 752-3591. EXPERIENCED TRANSMISSION Installer with own tools, tap wagos, 334-0701. . EXPERIENCED ROUTE MAN for further^ ^information ^phone Mr. Rost if 33Sr4lll txt. 2 Experience Salesman New and Used To-Nalch Man -» With bast working condition, all paneflts, Soot — . Grimaldi Buick-Opel 196‘Orchard Lako FE 2-9)45 FULL OR PART TIME, must bo It or over, Apply In person perry Pharmacy, in Northeast ilvd. An Equal Opportunity Employsr fXst GROWING flbarglas boot company needs young., man in-tsrasttd in (taming business.’ Full '-,TZE- ■—Contact See Ray fringe bon* Boot Co., 9! ~ FOUNDRY TRAINEE Manutscturlng plant In Troy ?e-qulrak man as-foundry helper, this Is ah axcallant opportunity to develop « skilled trade. Some experience preferred, but wo. Will train the right man, day shm, «x-celtant trlnga banofits. Call Mr. —SKebo 647)7070. We are an eqvtl opportunity amployar. :__ Factory Help Urgently Needed MEN AND WOMEN over it far light factory lobs Which require ho previous experience. Cam -learned qulckw-JUf baglr-Openlrna on hem first and M shifts, work Wt tho fm Of APPLY 4 a.m.-4 pm. EMPLOYIRS ■ Temp. Service, Inc, cInterli^ie r. tirORft FOR m»n} ov*r ' ——.019(19*1------—------- steady work, days -only. Apply at 217 C*»dr*i. w sik. M Kbglnaw •|t„ rimfloc , ■ v ‘ . : ' -FjiitN^jfc^Mxn^.;1^ . trade. SI.I0 hr> fuH timb. S6644B7. FULL TIME CLfcRXs, rototl store, - good working conditions, trlnga benefits. A. L. Demmon Ce., MB9I0 Rd„ 626-3010. FURtfITURE *ALt$MAN,'.««-perlencetL salary and ^abm-mtsslon. 334-4HS. ' GOLF COURSE _LjklOlkEflS. Apply In parson to Farmington, Country Club, ask tor Bob. 12 Mile and Haggarty, Fafinington. GUARD IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Pdrf time and toll fima 5 Utica, Mt. Clemens and Dalrajt area. Top Union seal* paid — Blue -Crgu, vacation and holiday benefits. Cal). Us collect — Bonded Guard ttotro^LO j^SOT' . GRILL MAN For nights. Must have ___________ for fast ■ toad.. oparstlon. Good wsoss. Hospitalization. Vacation . wim pay. jifwt jHttrMMmlb. Apply at Ellai Bios- Big B«y Rmtouranl Telegraph IT Huwn. ■? ■ ■. ■ - •. _____WE.MI,____________________ HANDYMAN WANTED. UMhK'EdBw carpentry, ptinnMng, pal nil n g ,-: soma ' electrical. Pontiac and Ortonville areas. Call days, Orton-vills 627-2825 Of 353-0774 after 6 p.m. Detroit, 833-4045. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS, after schoo) end Saturday, S2t par week, out*Ida order department. Apply 3t5 W .Huron, 4-S pjn. only- HIGH SCHOOL * GRADUATES “ AoE'iIwo;," •-$5900 - $6800 Plus, additional 25 cants ter hour for -aftemasn and flight shifts, lit? mediate openings tor m*n, m good hselth to supervise the activities of boys to-age It. Cerser opportunity as a • Children’s Supervisor In tha Oakland County Children's VtHage, -Driver's license requlr—' Excellent fringe benefits IncHid paid Macetiens. elqk -leave i hospital Insurance. 1 Itifunnstlon contact: Personnel Division id County Court House —ih Rd.. ~ Rw||li 1200 N. Telegraph I ., PontlK^MIc HONDA MECHANIC, experienced, pood pay, hospitalization, retirement. Anderson's, 1645 S. Tele-graph. , ' INSPECTOR Experienced for Pontiac area stamping ' plant, salary b P a n. Knowledge of blue-pr|nts, gauges and measuring dsvlces a mutt. . Reply to Box C-l. Pontlac Prats. INSURANCE INSPECTOR,'nest ap-pearing, over 22. Mutt bs high schpet graduate .with ability to Ex ceUiiUjtp- JANITORS Manufacturer located In Welled Lake has Immadlata openings for janitors. This Is an opportunity tor 2730 W, Maple Rd. WflHd Lake, Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer 7 LABORERS........... SEE MANPOWER - Men with cars alto neMed.' Report reedy tor work 7 A.M. 1331 WIDE TRACK W. An Equal Opportunity Employer LABORERS NEEDED FOR a tosh An Equal Opportunity Employer. LUMBER CLERK , Duties to include Inventory control, •hipping end receiving, driving, etc. Experience er a desire to learn preferred. Northvllle Lumber Co. 349-0220. Ask for Mr. Dean. Landscape laborers, ii or Over, 12.00 an hour to start, overtime benefits. Cell after 4, 652-1366. ' Light Mechanical Work wanted full time and dependable, apply 3275 W, Huron St. MAN Yd TRAIN for head position. Must be and able to accept ■Ml:. n\ Martin, i*---- Laundry, 540 ! AAAN FOR OUTSIDE work. Steady employmant. Parry Mount Park Cwnetory. _________ I WAN FOR GENERAL dlftloa to Old line Jewelry company, thlpelng, receiving and Cttafllng. Mutt bs clean, honest, dapandsbla. permanei Maintenance Supervisor __________ ___i tiydriulk experience required. P.0. NO. 126 Lake Orion, Mich, il Opportunity qualified person. Apply In person 351 S.PoafcclL - FOR OUTSIDE maintenance, H-ebW one thto can drive c-^ar-AiBm.wity-mirwr apfity; QKjl.fito' fe. JMjjryw Shopping________________ TO DELIVER AND INSTALL Room, Pontlec, Laundry, I Telegraph, See Mr. Starnes, MATURE ' —imm " Also helpers ahd parts clerks. Heurto ratt. Must be abte to work any shift. Apply at KEEGO SALES i SERVICE, 1380 Orchard Lake Read, Kaege Hafter. ■ MEN FOR DUCt Claanlng. ihmit 13-33 YEARS National Corp. wlll train I appearing, i start wort I pent, Mr For ptrsenal intarviaw Call Mr. Bsckar 9 a.m.-l p.m. . : r . MEN NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED 119340 In weak. Rtqulramants: 1. Must Ba 26 or. ever. 2. Married. 3. Goad driving record. 4. Excellent character, f. Full-time only. FOR INTERVIEW PHONE: FE 8-9444 OPEN 7 AJW. TO 10 PJW. MAN WANTED tt over 'established agency > world famous Intemstlonal . SSPONDENCE SCHOOLS tor - qjfTt travel. fining. Afi •Bant op educational sales. m? jol n tThen t Icel I -Mr. Safgaht at 333- Pontlac area. No overnight l Guarantee white fit tretnlnt company fien*^*-- Excellent eg. MSN FOk PLAkrhfO end sod work - full tiflie, Alfit need experienced diggers. Apply 7 s.m.-S . p.m., MpnxQirl7rrtMuajjbrs Sunrise . Nursery, 4S63 34 MMe Rd, -between Degulndre anS Venoyke. , • MOTEL .DESK CLERK, ever 25. s trustworthy end dependable. Call 333-4061. ■■71 NEEDED GENERAL LABORERS, - Advanced Concrete Products Co.,. 976 NTMtHoSTlfa., H I g h I on d , NEEDED PRODUCTION-i WORKERS PONTIAC' MotorDivision . PONTIAC. MICHIGAN An Equal Opportunity- Employer NCR TECH REP. . WHAT WE OFFER: ___ A Training program with pay that leads to • five figure Income. Permanent and steady as a Technical iteady employment Service Represan- cent company paid fringe benefit program. Desire for career I ipenlngs in Detroit gnd Pontiac. EXPERIENCE NOT REQUIRED. Apply In person to Lew Knabtl, Personnel Director. NCR An Equal Opportunity Employer OPENINGS FOR CON Apply M Theatre. ORDER DESK AND counter man .OFFICE BOY It to 24, to assist manager In office and outside ardor dept., ----*—i ns coatary. Salary CALL MR. ERL- OIL- COMPANY LOOKING FOR A GENERAL SALESMAN PONTIAC PRESS C-28 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48056 PORTER Demery's PARKS AND GROUNDS Depirtmant of Parks’B'Recreation hat an opening tor a Park -toaintoftaner Man. Prefer ax- r«n^tcapinolnwor?0,,StesCaiMv at Mobile Products, Jncj 289* Crumb W mn (KJ wn wrumo Wa>»w *1 Michigan's largest eom-merdsL sales ernes. Over one hundred million doHdrs In -Hsttngs. There's a tSuST #. Vpar desk writing tor you H you guaHfy, See Mr. Partridge or Mr. Giles, 1050 W. Hupjn-ft, phone 3344M1 tot; an ap- WANTEO .MECHANIC lumper ofr Brunswick mauiim Lakewood Lanas, 31R1 W, Huron. SERVICE STATION HELP, I necessary, salary to silt par weak. Beverly HIM*.- Service , Cantor, Birmingham. BtoBtta. - j SALES EXPLOSION “NEED HELP" SERVICE STATION attendant, -full '■-.e^ppty Telegraph and Maple SB RVtCE STATION, DM It p.m.-8 sin., to drive wrecker, apply In Parom Mobile Station, Long Iskl and Telegraph, Bl— YOUNG MAN TO WOtlc I ' Ingham roatounmt, t„ MMW necessary, wa will train. Working hours fioMn to tilt *.tn. Can totaitam v-lTd, Ml 84III. ' | YOUNG MAN INTERESTED -unlimited future with largo company, Involves dtapery Installation, paltit sales ontT many other responsibilities. Some experience preferred, but wlll train. Call ii fringes. Madia. SHORT ORDER COOK "SERVICE - STATION assistant manager AND ASSISTANT No Hr* or engine repair, S100 starting, no phona calls. Apply SEWAGE PLANT OPERATOR City of Pontiac t3.58-S4.oe per hr. High school or trade school Cdueta. Experienced and opera-or maintenance on pumps, compressors, chemical leaders. Apply ^tMWUiifBipirttnBnf.CHy H>ll, 0l Wide Track Dr. E. SCHOOL BilS TRANSPORTATION supervisor. Applicants must quality for chauffer's lictliaa. Person with mechanical knowledge jjnjterred.. SINGLE MATURE MAN to work on top quarters 8BM788L SIDING APPLICATOR E year round work .must lerlenca, top wigos Technician Mill Operator TV SERVICEMEN', muot have o wxp.g top wuet and benefits. Hi TV, FE s4ITl B ~ EXPERIENCED TltEE trimmer, 5*8-1458. TRUCK MECHANICS, time, must be txsi. ......_ , KE EGO SALES AND SERVICE. X—go Harbor, 4BSS4IB. TV TECHNICIAN, oxportonco color prriOrrad, top wages. I vacation, Raply^Fonttoc press -■•'* a. Pontiac. Michigan. TWO TRUCK MECHANICS, day and night shifts,jnuat. bovt own ttjoto. n benefits. Call USED CAR PORTER Wanted Pull time and dl apply TBS w; Huron It. USED CAR PORTER wa ated a man between the ages ot 55 aiM <5 years. Must -be dependable, and o good, worker. Largo I Irm, many benefits along with Pontiac id pay. i 5 W. Hu MACHINE Service and i', no, to xb or lance ssery, Will train. ■ 4010001 lion, truck tumhMd. For ae-22- .... — Molina, iS- WANTED: MEN a to a years old for porter work. Day and evening «ms, Apply after 4 p.m. Big Boy istaurant. 3480 Dixie Hwy. SSBeBNfewtl WOOL PREMER FOR dry ctoanln DIE REPAIRMAN WANTED Small stamping company, good wagot and bonofits, also,. DIE SETTER with automatic, foodor exptrlonce, call: 334-2582 Before 5 P.M. Man«pI^mSHELTON PONTIAC* BU ICK-OPgLrin-WO. knmv'Vlr'wl^TnBlnis^Call"^ Iffvv IP Oarkston. Mich._- ' WANTEO: EXPERIENCED Furnace ' Installeri and CLEANING WOMAN * have own car, top pay tor gal, full time, some waak-Nurstog Homa, EM KtSl. CURB GIRL work days. 11 a.m. to 4 gjik Ito waak*~** Ptoar, mHtfMTm KM pa, hr. LAKE HEATING CO. 2260 PONTIAC RD. 3344)067 CLERK TYPISr Immediate openings -yra..at aga and mmr, ....— least a words, $1.17 par callent benoflts.! Reply to,. Osteopathic Hospital! » N. Parry St. Farsonnal IMpt. 33S-727I, ext. Btt. ■ uomm.ssiun. paio vacaiions, m It retirement plan, regularly a____ ad 5 days weak, no .split shifts, i at Pontiac Mill orcsll *$2-0350. CLERK TYPIST,- POSITION span, tpr a dark typist to tb* commercial loan sarvictng psport. Good flmiFt typing roqulred. Exc. opportunity, salary and Twnrtis. Apply Glrmtoabpm — RtoomNold Bank, 1015 E. Maple Rd„ Blrtn-Equal ogpartunity GIRL OR WOMAN to dean Inside at * days, waakly, ST." ------- s good wwkar. / Mansfisld Auto Si COMKINATiDtT cook,, short brds and up r- plui Blvd„ Bast, ASHIER WANTED, day sh "—**-*—*-- - Dairy Nffti WRRtid FbeieIb l;‘GIRL OFFICE, light iffHM, accounts rot mifa ms. jm* _____I I R further Poll Til M4ld- _________________ 7 [COOK. DOBSKI’S. UNION laXe. before 5. 334- $3 Ptr Hour, Minimum tartjn^lmrna^SBly Sff’ hrough Nov. No invostmant. - THE TOY CHEST_________ 6RY» * WEEK tor general cleaning and Inning. Rot. — torrad. 447-75* ritor S. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER general oHIce. ^ull-tlme 40 hr. wtok. Excellent working conditions. Apply Grlnnall's Pontiac ACTION JRJR----- KELLY GIRLS that toe kids are .back -*y don’t you toln. World ot Kelly. Earn .. I. It you are a Kelly Girl. j*ra not IMMfBf too ““— cur, hurry back. For those o who want to embark an a no parlance, hurry In. KELLY GIRL Of temporary iods av Detroit and suburban WE NEED 17 Saeratw^^TSScal owl Legal OGSintopSiiR, 14 Stat typists 35 Clarks — Mils and f 11 Bookkeepers— HIM and Machlm Northland Concors* X Downtown 310 W. LofoytttB BIRMINGHAM The Perron Mnrkt_, _. 10, ICl I Maple Rd. and Adams. .642-9650 KELLY GIRL ATTENTION MOTHERS!! For tori horlntormat Ion call — AMBITIOUS SALESPEOPLE Full and part-time openings, e perienced preferred but will tral... Over 31. Excellent salary plus ■ AVON CALLING I Woman. H you ..want. t-Chrlstmas. It you WoM an call Avon Coatnotics. w you how. Call PE ' iP.Q.Ean" ......... BARMAID ANO. WAITRESSES, call m ippiy at Wr^— t Hwy. BABY PHOTOGRAPHERS va need Utah i traits as baby t naca$aa'ry. Salary"whiiia ,XK! minimum ago H. Great top portunlty tor atfMMOiltWnt. Coll 173dM3 Detroit ColtocLl LlYH-IN, lABYFtrrER WAwTiP'oa dyote- 1(5 waONY, 1 children, —" ---. Call bdt. ~ ' ~~ OAKERY SALESWOMAN, toll time, "ays, no evenings or Sundays, I pay, AnierMtoMkary. 124 w. time, HiQHT ^upyr Wmr_ PAR MAIDS AND LOUNGE waitresses, toll and pwt Mina, Immediate ooadtoos on nUtt abnt. BEELINE FASHIONS i BEELINE PASHIOt ■ Houaowlvos. port tin 07B4t»4,«i»7IPi33A4 BBAUTitiAN .FdA FULL or- from 4:30 gjtt. to lp.m. S WL ■iritlinfllwmirlniTrTH Bank. 'itSSSUSMS^B ANYONE With'a phasing telephone voice, neat appearance and willing to ham con earn dp excellent income by making tehphone calls from our downtown office. No experience necessary as our experienced personnel train you. AO* n0 barrier if you are over It. Hurry, this won't last long^ V / Call MISS LEE at 338-9762. CURB AND CASH GIRyi. willri GIRLS, walirasi, cook. Supar Chief. CURB WAITRESSES Tad's Rastaurant has openings «oi curll waltrauss, day ilnft. Frat Blue Cron and We Insurance, Unlfarms and meals tomlshad. Tog wages and tips, vocation and paid holidays. Apply In pdrton only. ” TED'S ■lanmilald Hills Grill cook Opening For An Experienced Grill Cook on the night shift, good earnings, free Blue-Cross and life,insurance. Vacation 6nd holiday pay. Ap* ply in person only. TED'S- WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. Bloomfield hills * DISHWASHER . time. Uniforms anu m,«n turnlshed. Feld Blue Cress. Westerner Beet Buffet, 41M W. Maple Rd., Birmingham. 435-47S7. DINING ROOM WAITRESSES __ a waitress to Sly atmosphere Day, nl-21 -*■“ VdcatlonT”and paid holidays. Teg wa will train you i work In ths friend!. ________... mir Hininn room. Day, nlgnt Croat and Lit* L.Send f ix!c3sr DICTAPHONE OPRS. domestic: GOOD JOB t RELIABLE BABY SITTER needed nkjtol trom 5:30 p.m. to 3:1S a Real Estate Classes Abpllcationi are now being f: lor Instruction classes. In prap...-tkm for too Reel Estate saleswomen's examination. Classes w be bald from 7 p.m. to ♦ p.t Contact Mr.. Vondarharr at Vi Realty. 340f . W. Huron or phoi music talas, record sr‘~* mstrumont tiHrs twntii the . opening ot Grlr ' Oakland “ L TO WORI tin. Apply W J W/Long L HAt CHECK CONCiSSIOH. ax callent check room, available Ir restaurant anti cocktail lounge Ir Tray Cail Ml 7-2I7S attar 5 p.m. FART TIME DISHWASHER: J ----- Jan’s North IBB Jeatwi- - ; frDDfDferator - ■- -Full time. Immediate openings f experienced proof operator. E callent opportunity and antovat working - conditions. Apply Birr ingham-Bloomfleld Bank; 1015 AAapIo- Rd., Birmingham. An oqfl opportunity o “ Witt ] American Girl HOLIDAY PAY AND BONUSES Birmingham 725* S. Adams PtoU, Am. lit _________Phona 043-3055_____ WANTED CAFETERIA HELP I -Receptionist- Groat clients DowriowrrBIrmlngham 647-8880 RELIABLE HELP ' FOR dental of- extended care nursing horns. Ex- WOMAN WANTED, MORE tor_________ than salary. Companion for deaf elderly lady. 5 -day weak. Live In or out. Light housekeeping and cooking. «IT-4»44. Attar 7. S354I7W. Slato amploymant. gepty Sox””033, Pontiac Press. - • ' REGISTERED HOUSEWIVES Da you need extra money tor Christmas? Ste Bus. Opportunities Section #. HOUSEKEEPER. RELIABLE NURSE nmmadlata opening In the Ofklan County Children's- Village. Altai noon shift. Ctttor opportunity t -work with qhlldren tn an eutstind 'tog child can program. Ideal working conditions. Excollsr fringe bantmt. - Salary $7100-1$,000, plus addition!.. 25 cahts par hour tor afternoon shift. Apply to:. .... . Personnel Division Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Font ■ 321-4751 EXT. 405 , Rn7 DAY SHIFT, axe, salary ~i Avan 1 Center^HospItol, Ml-W»i.Y^Y' 2-WAY RADIO DISPATCHER, must rity, PE S4BBS- RESTURANT WORK. DAYS ~$r afternoons. Uniforms and food turn. Experience not naoqad. - Steady work. White 'Tower. 141 it, WOMEN WANTED to work In store, steady or part ttmp work, apply to parson. Peoples Fish and Poultry, 377 S, Saginaw. ........... WOULD LIKE TO HAVE A BABY sitter to coma BU------------ | d.:_week. it j WOOL FINISHING- DEPARTMENT pi^g, wm trr’-imant. Apply Cooley Like Rd.. Union SALESWOMAN FOR FULL or part HOUSEKEEPER. 4 HOURS dally. 5- tirnsT— inquire Ti wesrHuron.' days, 135. Near Y>jCA. Call 33*-#------- SEAMSTRESS, experiecned in ------Croas.M2-OT5- housekeeper. rocfoRs home alterations of ladies' coats, private room and Hto, references, yyS-----—-—^-----suits and dresses. Apply in Housewives i on Waiton Pierc> com- Part time sales posttlMs avail, days - T -—.. * ,nd-0rAPPLY8.N0?e!RS0N pony S50 N.. Woodward, FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. _ yw-OYMkHT opeici !Birmingham. Hudson s Young WomeniSra^r hiring to, young capability of dealing with the public writorfMMinsWa j must be compattbla “<■“'• — 18-22,| disputed leadership "Pontiac" Mall * IF "YBHI'ro many l Araav Look .. — > I— Right Now - In addition fi parte Top , SALES WOMEN ir part time? over 25, :ed preferred, but will train. Wanted M. or F._____8 ALL AROUND DRIVE-IN htlp needed - 334-flM. ARE YOU REALLY -Ivlng? Or lust rMU!ut r-..- Ur Cnl.w. VORK SECRETARV FOR PURCHASING Office, experienced, abort hand required. Apply Peraormel Office—Pontiac Board ot Education. 350 wito Track Dr. East. ‘togto|||j why wa-vt so „„™,S!it„ Emoloy#r to V Pontiac JSSVS. SMORT ORDER COOK, toll tuna -part time, apply Harvey's Colon!; Roust, 5W8 Dixie Mmi 1 Watarlord. f Secretaries 13 Stonos IS*?!" IVSK! ........1, paid holiday, good working conditions, Janot Davit Cleaners, 3845 watt Maple. Blrm-——84M80?: ----------- ■ DRY CLEANERS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS PAID VACATIONS PAID HOLIDAYS JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANERS 647-3009 ELEVATOR OPERATOR EXCit-LENT PAY-POR sharp bar maid, nights. 3384»71. ____ EXPERIENCED.' a»K, waltPM dishwasher, W West Huron. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, l a weak or 4 half day transportation, ratorancat required. MAtoWL EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR days. Call 88H347. ________ erperisnced woman pff1 assistant to managi Iw* and Girls in . — Call Mrs. Campbell at 882-1888 tor apprintmant. EXPERIENCED GRILL, peak, nights. 4 to IVMPVNPIP Ply/Ckro Rochester, 308 Main, X PERIENCED WAITRESS, na nights, Sundays or holidays. Maple and Telegraph area. 842-5S38. NUk. TtMe RECEPTIONUT BOOKKEEPER tor physician's .. fide to Rochester. Medical office amarldnca1 preferred. But not r~ pJUtoSsloha^M anas' Oakland, Attention Mr. Fra Pastor, 28* CoelHga Hwy -ULL riMC i'' ;' - '' FULL TIME CASHIER, raiall tiara. Smuts. A. L. uamman . co., Bloomfield Plaxa, Telegraph and Good • typist, pleasant teleph personality, and ability to W la pumIc assantlal, pravl sssbTSw ite'-- wages with regulbr aPbortunWaa for Increases; Hours t-4:30iMan.la GRILL COOK, waitress, car hop, pizza, maker. 12M N. Milford Rd., RUM’S Coftoo shop, must apply to !e S Hllton^Rd. | CASHIER Full time. Night shift. Maris tomlthtor BanaWs. Vacation with THESE ARE FREE JOBSI W* art an Equal Opportunity Employer, Elias Bros. p^/Boy FUR4>tbimSR,- MUST BE -' «$■ ' perienced, tod wages. Can *4* ^V|R^ttoi*5 Astoty^lif aaraon.^Parnl Pharmacy - 1251 BaMwto. fihsrge) Operators. To Top Tamporarlos This moans choice locatlens, flexible assignments time wise and always highest rites. Plesse coma In or cell and ask for Miss Brooks. KELLY GIRL Of Kelly Services . 125 N. Saginaw 338-0331 or 842-885 An Equal Opportunity Employer JOIN I Fashiona. Free wardrobe- glut profit. Fult or par time. 3354071 or 852-5038. KITtl^HmlP.bAY*, “Baa&risr 40-day outslda asslgnmanls. Pontiac area, highest rates. Plus bonus, afternoon shift. Please call Mlu Brooks. ^ KELLY GIRL Of Kelly Services , 125 N. 1 SHORTORDER COOK application! — after - s p.i Raal'r ______... „j™pS for _waltoessa_s:^ Apply TYPIST, 45 WORDS par mlnuto National Insurance Organized hirino typist with clerical i parleKe. Many benefits and paid vacatlm. Call Miss Flaming before TYPIST-MACHINE. OPE R ATOR. To work In tl» City of llrn inuham Finance D a.p a r t m a n in Machine bookkeeping experience pretarrad. but not required. Salary ranpt 885.484114.82 w • a k I y . benelits Include vacation, In- KiTCHEN PREPARATIONS....... - I— wages, nation. ^ ♦*»« Birmingham. 1 25 tor MIPS work,-at Reply to Pontiac iTf^J*?- LEDal'' SECRETARY* ‘F«r--Runt Estate otflca, must Jtov* short- L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour ~ is many othsr fringe banatlts, i nr part time. Union Lika area. i s-siai. Proas Iw C4l.~Ptoitt$c. MAID FOR BEAUTY shop 3 days, 1----------f Hair Fashions 80- MAIDS, DAKS, FULL TIME. APPLY CRITTENTON HOSPITAL, ROCHESTER: SEE MR. VESS. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST (A$CP) WAITREBB WANTED, ■ "I"* employment, $108 auarantaad. Ap-plv in person only. Franks RMtoj^rpnl. Orchard Lake,. Kaago waitressesToR day oriPvwSro Itawa. can Ml 4-7*48 (Day) af A 44408 (tvantoos or Wad.) MAtO FOR MOTEL, METARWRA <(REA NEEDED IMMEDIATELY .ady to llva-ln full lima (7 trig.— p cart tor saml-Invalld. 8-5, fro* irsday Mid. Sunday Yawn rod— l TV). No house daantog, ton king. Must to aria to i8f| I •* * chair. Must ■ J FOrittag^ pleasant, ffriliMiegii. BKTjt.riaf a r non-smoker, go not call H ybu cannot nft III not stay dtomanantty. PE need pleMAW ^qeIUiiI fcr general housework, tMttt Jgrt--hPra, call after 5jpm.. RHire. Yi .1 NURSE'S AIM #Akf qM s,rssaa! II nursing *-s=r Pohtiab Press Want Ads For Action Municipal Building, IS) Martin Itroat. Birmingham. _ WAITRESS WANTED KnfPPS Dairy Bar, Rachastar. 851-4545. » WANT A MANS JOB WOMEN 18-25 WE WILL HIRE SEVERAL LEihNR0A^Krtt^ Wk SDNNEL, MANAGEMENT AND PMrfSlN^iNVOLVES: COR- MUNiCATING,N PROMOTIONAL I55HMppl.cants MUST iA IF YOU jbm WEfL THAT YOU IRE ABOVE AVERAGE -PLEASE DO NOT CALL). . . WEEK. Call: Mr. Eddins 332-9742 t Grin, f» • Uniyariity, tips, Ju Ponttoe.. ............ ........... WAITRESS WANTED GOOD .P»V-aeed tips, spply to parson. China Bto RiwtauraS: 107B^. liiutMl, * tun Highland. WAITRESS, nights. S1.25.~P —t, axcallsnt tips, rjma Her work. Banatlts. Biff's ' Shop, Tslagraph at Maple. wAitft'll* WUftWo WHlL'TT^f, njghti. Harbor tar, Kaago. 8I2- WAITRESSES Excellent waitress position It and 11 MB* IWB, . c ■ weekends, Prl. anrf Sat./ .PWL rastaursnt and lounge. Hourly Trie plus tin. For lurther Information. Cril UL 2-inl. WOMAN to ASSIST sfjparvlaor taking orders over phono - my office 84 or 44, no axp. nacnM~ Call 8384414. 8 alm,4 P.m, -....•.wahness........ Jack’s Oflvp-m. 22 W, Montcalm. WAITRESSES ----iy and night shlftl. hmmFim iw JK# Pontiac * Opdyke R&. iattaurant! WS. AffaSsI Wanted Fomola 7 Help WiiHtd M. W P. | RETIRED COUPLE WANTED to manage 18 mit apartmant building, good location. Send resume to Pontlac Frasi Bax C4.> pay, steady work. Apply Fox D Claanars, TnjUt. Jiurpn.-! good working condlttons, apply anytime. Country Kitchen, corner Auburn and Opdyke. WOMEN 18-28 YEARS „ portunlty to right | calareted training program . •oilers -rapid advancemant and unlimited futur*. Related experience or tome collage preferred, but net absolutely -• essential.. Must FI 2r. draft . exempt ana able to relocate, w.’ T. Grant Call 88*7101, 1030 Cooley Lika Rd. Union Lake. . j' well establlshad firm, MOB, .MMI Angle Rook, 33241S7, - XaRHMo Personnel. ■ ' & :-,B> , ABILITY AND DESIRE TO toSjBp f medical assistant call. Angle Rsdk. 3 3 2-81 *7,. v Aiiociaias Pdrsonnri. , TOP NOTCH POSITION far ito Wy A NEAT YOUNG GAL-tor Wtbjg ato posting, typing tor accuracy, 081* call Kathy King. 3 3 3-8 IW, Associates paraonnai. - toj National woman t ......... control ■ to procure , manage,nam positions. Musi be dataTlIgant, sharp qnd neat appearing. Only those who can start work im.i mediately need apply. 814S WEEKLY SALARY Tb irafTbffirDiriuee^isfunns-I pllcants. Sole* Help Mol«-fsmalt 8-A - REAL ESTATE . SALESPEOPLE WANTED Your Own Desk Your Own Phone Large Spacius Office '•/Liberal Commission CALL JOE KIRK + LAUINGER REALTY 1 ----- .674-0310 FOREMAN: Merit at.. . mane mamdagiQC. Parks, 334-247tT*i Snelllpg. IRL FRIDAY: ConMnlal place tor all-around girl. S325. Sue Merwln, 334-2471. Snelllna and Sttamne, - -GENERAL OFFICE: LotoVvj "TFetail irsonal inter - 8 a.m,-1 p.m Systems Equipment 8CR Retail Total S\ ataltors to atoetrenl i with pp-to-tha-mli i,—Tiivantorlai, the NCR Ratall Total System to used by retaljers to ^toctronlcally jsrovlde s equipment market n trainlr Draw figure Income. Ne overnight travel will be entailed. Complete frlng* benefits (including col lag* tuition refund) are 100% company paid and are effective **--data of Bookkeeper — run the^ office WpjsT-~~ligr Keypunch — •far a college tackc------ former! experience Is not roqulred, -*—Mai. per lance Ir • -■ a degree, but eo, our ex-,. HM of rataillng bto. If It to required, that applicants have “ . Peters, 8:30-1:00 P.m ntervlaw appoli I to In strict ■let confl-Td attar 073-5500 Foley.'YORK REAL ESTATE. OR ARE YOU READY tor the folure? "in Mr Foley, YORK HEAL EST ATE, OR 4-Q383. BROILER COOK Fbfe EVENINGS. 8QM347.___________ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH PosRIva 4740 Wf" *IU* 87.50 - A«-na* O-nag- PERSONNEL DIRECTOR NCR An Eqilfll Opportunity Employer ., B-neg., AB-nag ' MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BUSBOY OR GIRL,..........5 afternoon* PULL-TIME PART-TIME ANY4TIME Encyclopedia Brltannka Is looking for full and part-time agents ■all our product to poopto w have sent ua requests through 1 maU. WE WILL PERMIT NO CANVASSING So that all of your calls will to ... s dignified and professional fashion. This opportunity open to both men and woman. , For confidential Interview Call drily FE 54818 —______Mr. Hoag - 2308 Dixit Highway COUPLE TO. WORK and .KM —i—i- -hMii— nr asarv* Man to Il..~„ Wltoto handle SALESMEN man lor ulat position with largo firm. Ottering draw while In raining In coinpany school. 810,000 lo 815.W0 ftoto. •*r“ Irst year. Cs 8184780 RAY REAL EtTATE ACCOUNTING CLERK: No sx parlance for flexible girl with ar apptitude for flgur— *■•■ Merwln, 334-2471, Snalllng. A-1 OPPORTUNITY MANY FEE PAID NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Mlgtr School and Collage Grads, axe. salaries, **- —J *- International* has good * ideas * 3344971 . FEMALE - fee paid — need, typ-illlt , Salary to 58800 l — good potential, light-typing . Salary to SMOO tor th* to S47S. I l yr. l ... . Salar ........Salary to 88.1 paid, good typing a Salary wld* eg Inventory Control CltflT— a »ka exp. r*d. ........salarv Salary to S necessary lei Salary to « must have go Salary to ti MALE lltga Grads—high potential, (earn aaf. faa sold .... Salary to *184*0 Sales Tralna* — good product, good - future, car, tea paid ...Salgry lo so,on Warehouse Supervisor — 2 yrs dab. Splesman—strong, services, 1st yr. . dustry, Nan Co. . move up to mgt. >•. Salary tg $600 Many of these positions are fee paid. Hundreds of other H opportunities. *5 INTERNATIONAL PERSONAL IWANAGER ^RAINEE: Gridanew-portunlty with growliM totolpy. KMt Mi 8|l« lgSltft,,^tolF ' MECHAhm;: Ralady to.werti, $ MANAGER: Bright gi ability to wparytoa o -at .Mil: Phyllis Pa< Snalllng and Sn*filn~ ilcorp. looking for promotabto people, tor public ralatlont work. Call Mrs. Smith. 151-1080. DRAFTSMAN Mortunlty f< '8 ot High Si afthio. Training o with 2 yaa major flm. RM ..... Mrs. Marshall. 181-1080. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Unlimited career potential for th* HSG, earn while you (tarn, axr to portunlty. gagd--salary- and-toL---, S'^'aii'MS'^cm^oor Public Relations Trainee HOFEI , PUBLIC RELATIONS • Local division at notional firm. Salary plus car.' excellent Mnaflts. Adorns ond Adams 647-BB80 RECEPTIONIST: Mature ''illPtef doctor's Jim*., .swL-lnmtoM*hf at I325. KSV Roy. 314-3471. Sn*9lnB SALES': tnvastmanti- — an* of th* largest companies sround. 87,200. -Jack Parks, 334-2471. Snalllng and ^car™--------- 24. Pontiac Frosa. I Mro7stra!chan%1- — «£ expanses. Call DISHWASHER working — banatlts. ' Rrotauiranl. good gas- DISHWASHER, IS OR Older, night shift. Blue Cross and other benefits. Apply in person to steak * Egg Rastaurant, 5385 Dixit Ihwv.. between »5 axn. - B| it I. tatoaroaft. ■ _ DRIVER WANTED FOR nawtpap*r motor route aftarnoons, mileage paid. Call 884-3858. EMPLOYMENT C O U N S E L 0 R . ■■—*- -—-opportunity faring* In top pro-Call Nlto- Stuart. LAB TECH TRAINEE No experience necessary, musr to HlG and have technical oppfltude to joln thls national Core, which offer, good salary, lull- benefits and pays to* FEE. Call Mrs. Bathchalder. 851-i-tMO. / : ■ T : MANUFACTURERS REP ^.iis?rr,n,ar?om p raprasantatlon In this area, degre-helpful, birt not nacasufy, call Mr! Smith. *51-1058. 924-1471. 1 >1 necessary, Cal SALES ORDER DESK If you an young, and a good talker, . ... -you--Ca FBIL LIKE LIFE to passing you gj&ftfll Mr^ F«jtoyt| YORK. REAL GENERAL WORKERS , with m, sxmwuny frl 1 off , /■. 2285 W. Maple WalM/Lk., Mid n Equal opportunity. I. Stead* iilr*1 i Mnaflts. ilgan Employsr Interior Designers SEARS IN PONTIAC RVH jnSmtonfSalary ... Raid Car Expanse . . i ManytractfGa»$ciGGl» TO ATTENTION ? DAY-NIGHT CLASSES STARTING SEFTTi* FOR AUTO MECHANICS Enron now ttoftirointab an ACETY-ARC WELDING HELI ARC WELDING Body Fandar Collision WOLVERINE SCHOOL ! Mich. Otoast Trad* School Approved Under OXBIIf < : - Day-Night School , t 14M W. Bari. D*L WO S4083 dents tor 052-5077: I Wanted Femab 7 Help Wanted Femab LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED, must to 25 qr ever. S150 a weak. Ft 24145, FE 24148. need tor man and woman to laarn machining oparoit|bn*. I tea d y amploymant, with a goad: starting rata, -eempanY fringe benefits. A- 1 giyat: * ' ■■ ■ ■ 22*5 W. Maple Rd. Walled Lake, Michigan ^ Eaual Owpgtmw Omgtoyar ^ Watorford Twp.,_ 'tor early rr._.... Detroit Fro* Frets tlngto copy dallvarlas. car alia—* —' <«■***». FE *W72 . 1 ' £o»!l Unbelievable But True J -dL-Jah-Whwa-'Y^u ............v - ~ : ' i I NAME YOUR OWN HOURS 2. DON'T NEED EXPERIENCE 3. AGE IS NO BARRIER IF OVER 18 4 ] What is this dream job? ■ Telephone salts, selling' Pontiac's boding newspaper. We pay good commb-; sion and our Downtqwn office is air conditioitod. I am ‘MISS MURPHY " ■*;] , Cali, mi at 338-9706 ' ' c—s THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1968 ihst Wool* Mate 11 fc* 1 <^pbnter w^k wanYeo trimmed, topped and rttww). PTmuOm^W-mi or 7*7-5755. i DnmaUai ft Tailaring 17 S Wonted Household Swdt 29 Wanted to Rant CASH FOR FURNITURE AND ap- pjanctt# V plgai. or houstfui. ROUGH CARPENTER frEctAUZINO IN CH?MNEY$, 353- WorfcWatGdFowtab 12 gfhUg,* , —.Fjltriw — MY HO Me vfctjflty South EM. Sq. Lam R( CHRISTIAN LADY DESIRES baby sitting In bar homr Em — K-M^. Fg 54H42. ALTERATIONS. DRESS MAKING. LETE,.il7-Wa03l. Moving aod -Trucking 22 A PRICE TO SUIT you. Light hauling, anything, qnytlmo) tret trim. mlng and removal. 334-7057, furniture and have you? B ft B AUCTION ' ' ■ OR 3-3>)7 COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, Starter* and generator*. C. Dlxson, OR 3-5047. ■■ - y, I NEED 100,000'BOOKS' Will pay’ 5 cento each hardcover and 3 cenmsa; tor paperbacks, 074-51*3, SINGLE MIDPLRAGE MAN need* furnished apartment. Parking area. Catl aflar 4p.m., 335-3811. MIDDLEAGED LADY WILL (hare YOUNG. WORKII Wanted Raoi Cstita NEWSPAPER „ __________ „. ... tto. delivered. Royal Oak WaNo Paper and Metal Co* 414 E. - Hudson, Royal Oak. LI 1-403P, 3 WANTED: WALNUT LOGS or trees. IXONtNOB, EXCELLENT,' WORK, 1 day oarvicaR tta^, IssdTaa. MOTHERS CARE FOR pre-schooler, Dixie Hwy. Scott Lake Rd. area, Reas., 4730074. > W.ANtdb: EASY SITTING In- my home, by hour or day. Near Mall dSaasy.___________________. Will ^arE fori or ryrToidTn reasonable. 334-8717. Pointing ond Dscorotlng 23 j LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR point- i Ino Waterford (—| k ttj—49 ntimatet. OR 3-1304, « - Wanted te Rant ■ while i l$ 334-7*44. : works. RB^Opred ________________ OR 3-7054. PAINTING, INTERIOR AND exterior. Reasonable rates. 407-370*. EA'lNTING,, INTERIOR AND exterior. RsasonahIO rates, 4S7-37S». PAINTING AMO PAPERING- You're next. ■Otval Gldcumb, 473-0496. CQntracI wS will "gfve'you~ cosh for youf equity. Our appraiser Is awSnlng your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty 5450 Highland Rd. (M-5?) MLS “ 574-7234 BADLY 6eSD house for 6|ihffr 7. Qtildran wsH-bshavsd.kff-iim. ’ Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action’ ‘ MiboCtASED WORKING Couplt desires 2 ..bedroom home outside Pgatltc dty limit*, p r eft Waterford area. PE x-m*’ -« * HOMES. PARCELS., . ______— PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. opdyke FE 54155 urgently nssd for Immodloto eolol . Pontjac MULTIPLE^LlllTING service FE*?54sf.** hMt' 1 20 TO 50 PCT. OFF on a silectod group of fabrics. Lot WANTED BY END OF the exports —&k-***-- n desperate homo In pifr month i. Com'l. Upholstery. n your GsherSI Hospital. Alwnlnnm Bldf. Hews ; . Credit Advisors WINDOWS,| IP IT'S AT ALL h75Gr*X — rooting "inslaulS'^by ''Superior.' *t5ll PE 4-3177 anytime. Asphalt Paving ~ 1-A, Auburn Haights Paving Tennis courts, parking lots Erlvoways. Guaranteed, PS 54013, OR 3-0325. __________ ■ ~ A. G. KOSIBA CONST. CO. Asphalt pavInQ specializing ■" resurfacing, patching, and seal coating. Free Set. OR 34310 er OR 3-3775. ASPHALT PAVING Risldenllel and commercial No |oh toe email, orfc guaranteed. Free estlmetes PGNTIAC ASPHALT CO. ASPHALT PARKING LOTS Alta sealer, Ann Arbpr Construct lor MAsilii SJM1. _ DOMINO CONST. CO. Asphflt Paving. Praa Quotas. *74-BWvWy SPECIALIST, fa54M0, Classlflcstion 3 504 Community Sank Bldg. FE 2-011) Dane# Instruction COOPER SISTERS DANCE ! HOUSE ” PLANS. DESIGNED and Drivers^TraiEing QUALITY WORK ASSURED PAINT-Ing; papering, wall washing 873- McCORMICK ELECTRIC, --------- and Commercial, Alterations, ___ remodeling, 24 hour service, over B & G SERVICE Free outt«rostlmetH-57447g4 M & S GUTTER CO. —----LICENSED-BONDED Complete aavestreughlne servlc ---Preokit. 4734355, 4735442. ROCHESTER AREA _____jnum gutters, s p o u I * Roofing, Prm. anytime..451-1704. . estlmetes. Call - ^lob too largo or small, FR *■ Irsakwstsr Cmntraction PILING EREAKWATERS rRUCTI totlEdilCIMidl. BIRMINGHAM BOAT M CENTER . Starerafl, 111. El iH r I TIP ■■msiAmoffs ■ B. HOME OWNERS SPECIAL. Custom .homos, additions, cottogar ffronrodl Inwmid, ciffsfe-srfr Carpal gEoalag ocgavici In 3 ft. _. __________ .....sllotlon. Coll Bud for fret estlmele. SM- ACKER 4 .Fall prlcas. 15 yrs. Ir area. Free ast. 5S2-54M. CHAIN LINK ANO wood. Piano Tuning OSCAR SCHMIDT 503-174* Or 547-1225 . Guaranteed first W McFa(i, 5M-2773. PAINTING AND DECORAJING. ft Heating NEW ROOFS FOR OLD HOT ROC ngl**/ 24 hrs., froo. iTr roofs, FE B-172*. LOTS WANTED 50 ft. or longer, any location. Cosh buyers. YORK 674-0363 DUXTQN. ALUMINUM siding, free est. 551-75141 WOMACK ROOFING COL Sand—Grivei-Dirt A-1 BULLDOZING, finished grsdg, -revel, top soil. M. Cook. 5124145. L TYPES 6f BEACH. flll send all, 525-3735. BLACK DIRT, VIBRATED process, loaded and dallvarad, 7 days, 121 Ctedyka near Auburn 371-2551 or FILL SAND LOADING DAILY 10 cents per yard, 450 Williams .oka Rd., Unlon Lakt, V * -ir EM 3-3515. fNTERLAKE SAND AND GRAVEL CO. Wfilt Tank Service Pontiac OVERLAND TREE SERVICE i ronriac |.nH.r->mInn Mt)VING, TAASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. LIGHT HAULING AND train. I HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC. Wo ara booking tor work, all phaaao gf remodeling, no lob too omall or ipo large. Spoclallilng In -room additions, rac. rooms, kltchan remodeling, aluminum patio oncloouros. Wo do all work our-selvos. Phono day or night 731-39V, 347-5714 Of 34MI44.________ rooms, addltlona, kitchens, window replacement and rooting. Call 353-2337 * | __________IP JO grub 'Oi ..... call tor free ast. 474-3745, 4 1552- C A H Spraying. LIGHT HAUUNG AND ODD jobs. INTERIOR FINISH, ---------- -- Injj 4S years experience, FE » CEO LANDSCAPING, Sodding, f in-.»• jn iawr FE 5-7343. r AN EL ING. AbDltlONi Rl-MODELING, 451-0511 or OR 3 ,m- ... --------- ALL TYPES OP CEMENT work. fMttngs, blocks, bgsomopts ole. OR BASEMfeNV, DRIVEWAYS, EARTH 5AOVING, FINE eroding, tree removal, Bockhoo 207‘, soil. EXPERT SODDING, soodlng ILLamn closats. ’all utllltlai axcapt alaotrie. $140 and $155. Ni eats, warns Id Agartments, 11. Caihpball S. of First.» St.. Rochasler. Call 551-7375 V EL 5 MILLION aval labia to ia.v «nu assume lor-1 tracts, mortgages or bu ‘ — —--------“‘‘HQI 1 to 50 3^00M, KITCHEN AND bath. i Oakland ALL CASH For homos anyplace In County. Money In 24 hour*. YORK HR I 332-1037. ■ Corotokor at B-7, 3.ROOM , BASEMENT oportmiM OUPLE WITH $500 d hama In Pontiac area. Prefer i location. Pltasa wrlta PI -Knight, Jr. 5775 Bishop Detroit, Michigan 40584. ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS h LAKE FRONT year-round home, on Cass Elizabeth or Union Lake. 082- LOTS—WANTED_IN PONTIAC ■ Immodloto closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 442-4220 and 2 b ullt-ln Ho Woodrow Wilton phono UN 4-7405. IMMEDIATRiOCCUPANCY Coral Ridgt Apts. SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER.. 1 BEDROOM APTS. , SM5-M6.------- includes all utllltlas, axcapt alao-trie. RAY REAL ESTATE Now hos 7 offices to betl ^our community. For bos SELLING TRADING BUYING Your roal estate today, i KAY REAL ESTATE 639-0760 or RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT 474-1571 SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, PHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HA'**—“*“ REALTOR, OR 4-03: NINOS. FE 4-7005. w*¥P- hem* — 4-1547. COUPLE WITH Rant Hekses. Furnished 39 WANTED: Listings on vacant land ond houses. HT the Clarkston and Waterford area. Clarkston Real Estate 5554 S. MilQ__________MA 5-5021 Apartments, Furnished 37 , Also room, 2 females. ROOMS AND* BATH. Reliable couple only. Deposit and references required. 372 N. Saginaw St. ^ 3 ROOMS, BATH, near tc Motors.47»7iei. ROOMS AND BATH. INQUIRE at eluding utilities, S35 pe deposit required, child 1 5035513. ROOMS AND BATH, small ---------- welcome, 027.50 par week, with 175 dap. inquire at 273 Baldwin, 330-4054. 'BEDRWM, FlREPLACfe, 3ROOMS, paneling. Morllght In • both. 3-ROOM, MAIN FLOOR, n IV corpatlng, quiet, vary nice, adults 3334375itt0r5j3m. ' 2 ROOMS, 1 OR 2 working men, 3 jt06MS"ANO BATH, utilities, 77 RCXIM APARTMENT, $75 dop., 035 q weak. Droyton-Clorkston Coll 474-1722. . 3 CLEAN ROOMS ond both. Couple ..only. H5 Stout Rf-----r-r— ------ 4 ROOMS AND. BATH, S35perw»ok, BACHELOR, NORTH END, private, S----- main floor, qulot. FE 2- “Isr BACHELOR'S APARTMENT, side, first floor, lam rooms, pleasant, carpeted, twin ^ suitable for 2 men, dl reasonable rant. 333*134 or CLOSE to FISHER,' Body- ®»»v welcome. Coll otter 5. FE o-1445. , EFFICIENCY l-RObMf. ill utilities Single adult only. 551-5511. NUR5B5 - NiCELY FURNISHED apartment on N. Johnson. wt, 5100 dap. 3 rooms, FE OXFORD, UFFtk. (kidroom. somL furnished, no.Chlldrjn cr pets, 530 wooltly.. sat. BOP., im-tMB. PRIVATB QUIET 5 ROOM IQWf (lot, pontioe, carpeted and poporo* throughout, now ooplloncos, prtvrto Want Ads ARB Famous • FOR "ACTION" AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, 1.300 sq. ft. far Moso. Ideal tor pr-fettlonol offices, retail store, st Phono 7435213 Flint. AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rochester's finest and newest office and cammorclal cantor. suflaL^gitiicgi office -BEDROOM, LI VINO kitchen ond belli on i m ■ 2-BEOROOM. NEW. NEAR _________ — Carpeted. Appliances. Ah’ and sou,, i conditioned, heated. Roe. room. Adults, no pots. From $140. FE 303S5. ^ ■ 6FFICC. - FOR EENT sq. tt. on west side , Jock Ralph, FE 37151. I SPACIOUS APARTMENTS PLUS 2-rooms ond Mth. Soma furnltura •Cblt ijMimML. • : BEDROOMS, STOVE, refrigerator, fcarpet and drapes furbished, S135 per mo. Includin utllltlas, 1 child welcome, no pots. Cad after 4 p.m.' or on w«tkond»^*7372a. _ j 1. BEDROOM, MUtBP . ARBA, children. --- ■" --------r employed. .. deposit. .fB Facilities Include 2 tree rooms, lob, dork room. Dm office ond o'sharod welting .-JOB Convenient (o'1-75 expressway. Call 425-2074 from 7 ‘to 5 p.m. ehy day axcapt Thors. ___________ Rtnt Miscellaneous MuM' bo .stagdllv I. References liWlM. M *2S weak. 332-0775, 2 to i BEDRI tOOM, a. OR ~ 3, dhfldroii wolcomd, ROOM UPPER AWrtmont,.^ > .'ctiHfl .....--g, 33WWirbSf—1 - ^ XMeRICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting applications fc bedroom oporunonts, third new building avail. Nov. l. No children, no Pols. 5735100. BLOOMFIELD MANOR rSTISSW OFFICE. SPACE WITH. warehouse SHOP AND STORAGE building. —lufacturing, bulldlnes, $225 3-BEDROOM HOME ■ EllSISS |isd|fcd||lto 2, 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS, I I decorated, *47 down. Wo buy homo*. Art Daniols Realty, 1230 Nortb Milford Rd. 4S5-I547 or 22177 Micnlbon auiist. _______ 5-ROOM, 3BEDROOM, basement DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS 1.2 BEDROOM»----- FROM $145 'Mtojlsen^Helghts* Hnr7SS&arn deck eircwditjoning 4-H RIAL ESTATE OXFORD TWP, — Ollon Schools, 4- bedroom ranch, full basement, lVh bnttw, lards country kltclwn. Price *21,500, I*,m down to existing low Interest mortgage or will FHA. 144 DIXIE HWY. 4331400 After I p.m. 472-0372 OR 30455 *** President Madison APARTMENTS 1-2 BEbROOMS FROM $145 Sundeck—goot — iTfcondllly Ing SYLVAN ON THE LAKES 2 -BEDROOM RANCH Nice location, block lop afreet, large lot, gas hast. 114,200. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 Commerca Rd. > 1535711 4 Q(ld 5 '• BEDROOM FURNISHED horns on Coss Lake, close to stores school ond bus, S150 par month. Security deposit required. JOHNSON 1704 S. Telegraph_FE 4-2533 ATTRACTIVE COMFL B T E L Y furnished home on Elizabeth Lake front. No lease required. Utilities furnished. Adults $175 month. 4(2-3373. Rent Housei, Onfurniihed 40 BEDROOMS. SUBURBAN I close to schools. MICHEALS REALTY *27-3548 ________ 42 -BEDROOM, *110 MONTH. 2221 Rosemary St. Open from 5 to 7 BEDROOMS NEAR UNION Lake. BEDROOM, IV* BATHS, full mint, garage, *200 monthly. Laass, ref., sec, dtp. required. Waterford ROOM HOUSE ON DI: Clarkston area, ' no chlMm smoll family with references, month. 525-3322. * fireplace no pets, * BEDROOM home, sc*,- - Largo closet,' Built-in rang#. Raq. sac. doe. References. ___Mi on eroperty Sat. 14. Ownsr. Kfc 3 tnf. flpflon to------- L HOUSE FOR rent. Partially Riot Lolta Cltofta 4 WATKINS LAKE, CLEAN, sleeps 1 also small cottage, sleeps iVOlHBIt to HOv71, 574-2*30. ^ NEAR - THi-MALU-TahHuron 'Shopping Cantor, 225 5555-ROOM FOR' MIDDLE-AGED man, ■ nerth end factories. FE 3UEEFING. ROOM tor tfrl «rlady. Close to Malt end heap. 3334(151. SAOAMOkE MpYiL, SINGLE OC- SLEEPING ROOM IN prlvsto, hems, rsfsrsnces and steady position rs-qulrsd, FE 37B47: SLEEPING ROOM 3rooms, cooking, SLEEPING ROOMS ONLY, ... drinkers, near Pontiac Motors, FE 4-7575. I VERY Nick ro6m. j OR 37527. LARGE Area, PLENTY of parking, 1T, »,,•1 W&— 300* SQ. FT. penolod offices and ... —"‘toned - furnished, in tylvir ilM cantor — Mt Her APPROXIMATELY 1100 JSQ, FT. Of beautifully paneled ofllce space tor leeee, Soperate private ofllce rent. CALL' MR. TREFECK. i affROXIALATElY ttb egr office space an W. Hurdn SI plenty at Forking, 4015*0*. 49 Sate Hgusbs Ptont Hlahl Rd.) Medical t ftUltM . Md Plenty of fi 731-_________ PONTIAt MALL SHOPPING CENTER —jnd floor, air conditioned, office space In Pontiac. Moll Office Building, 110 sq. ft. gf chiloo office space with street ehtreoce gvall. lu^nfagiyerliSgl^? Code/ Lakt iFront 3 bedrooms, weeded. W. tW . 1 fireplaces, beautiful brkl basement moSf.T3 Ittoa bOfUtHyl homes. SttTaO. NELSON BLDG. CO. 57351S1 ‘ _ nGQtHsi -t bedrooms, full has*.---- M heat, aluminum storms , and screens. S12J50 on OOSh FHA H01UWAY 3 bedroom "trtJovel" on 2 acres, 2 car - parage, lergo kitchen, 15.S80, It'd • biaSty. Coll new. y 112 Mtltord Rd. . Highland, : basement. wilf' Tw. mar ' particulars. Below epproleod veto See N. G. Kolovos, 1V02 Eckme Fenttoc. 32355*7, iflor 7 P-m. Crestbrook' > MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-6 or BV Appointment 3bsdroom, family room end 2-csr streets, curb, gutter. '49 DODGE PARK area, now homo, e carpeted, basement, fully meden 9LM..........11 ■ basement. Geo S1S.75Q. Terms. SI------BACKUS REALTY r” 5*37131 er 333H05 BEDROOM HOME, WEST tide Pontiac on 1V4 acre* with 1— basement. Gat hoot. Aluminum siding. Family room. 1 ST one fireplace. 2VS car garage. 524,700. on land contract. BACKUS REALTY K 5B37131 or 3331575 Eva Howard OERSON . . lot. 15 room oil hoot. Alto 5 bedrooms, gos ____ price tor bath, only BA5T*SIDEF BARGAIN. Only 17,500 ti Lind Contract. .2 bedrooms, full esmt. $800 down with 570 a month. FE 2-6412 ' Minor Realty. 415 w. Huron EASt CITY VACANT •750 down and good credit will give you immediate potsessl-flits modern 3 bedroom VM locatod on the East side of Pon- , OR 4-0305. Evas. EM 3 32731 dotage, i n Lake ores, OR BEDltdOM, EAST St---—, room*, nice lot, S13000, .1 dosing coot. 335-75W. BEDROOM HOME, WHITE LK. FIRST IN VALUES Coast RENTING 1 $78 Mo. Excluding teitet and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PRO- OPEN DAILY'AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 270 W. Kannett Near Baldwin „ ——REAL VALUB REALTY' For Immediatt Action Call FE 54676 642-4220 Lok* Orton. 5*>ME 10 YEAR OLD 014,750 A vary nice cloon Waterford hoi Near lakes On 01 X 107 It. Fruit , trees, . rse or trade yours. EM 3-7188 $1500 DOWN 3b*droom. garage, utility, ne decorated, near Fisher Body. : 4130 after 1:20. ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM HOME With laka privileges across the nice living room, kitchen, dining area, laundry and storaga room. Partially completed basement, well -“—dad yard, clean neighborhood, 2 I 'M miles from Oxford,, S2I.50C C. A. WEBSTER, Realty MY 32201______ OAKLAND 32515 Cyclont finct THREE-BEDROOM RANCH OH lots ■ or jinoia^|SI|‘ k‘-,“ clouts. flropioct. baement. v« in Wollod L« MAX BRO€)GK 4137 Orchard Lakeftd. At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 4444890 BALDWIN-BR00KLYN 3-bedroorr ranch, full basement, gas heat, real claqn. Desirable location, refinanced er fake ever $104 mo. payments. No rad tap*. For private shewing call, YORK k ranch. Immediate possession. BRATS RENTING! indim village, MMWE, drapes, finished basement, and recreaflen room. By appolntmahf, 332-1412. 371 Elisabeth Lake - BY OWNER, 4 BEDItOOM, PULL basement, 2 car garag*. on large lot, north side of Pontiac, medial* possssswh. Can purchased on lend contract, 1100 month with- 4 per. cent bt......... BUDGET Minded? Work In Pontiac? An driving a tong dtolanca? why no taka, an took at a clean 3 bedroon .brick ,with lenetd yard, *17^0C *5,500 down to SVi% Tntsrest. Im mediate Possession. CLARKSTON HI* aporkllnt 2 bedrooms. I In te-t I piasters; d floors, h I ever patio, shrubs. Extra >17,050. S5,000 mHS. UNDERWOOD1 *25-2515 Goo, 5231175 525-3125 BRIAN STUNNING , —.... _____ Pi ordinary to this specleus Cspa Cod style noma with 4 bedrooms, country slzsd living and dining rooms. lVi baths, slum, siding ana gergeeus view. Of teat of lake frontage. SEE ITI BRIAN REALTY COMPUTORIZED Multiple Listing Sarvld Week-days 'til ? Sum) BY ' BUILDER -WATERFORD' area, S bedroom bHck, 3 bedroom brick, new heme, 573517* -----------TBIEiEr BY OWN^R, —mm 13-5173. swmr- Wilt-in th -'brick ... thermo IER, 3BEOROOM catWilal, , COMPLETELY ■V .GWJIEQ, 1-YEAR-OLD, «0m-piet*, DN»yi«fl.Plain*, rands, lW/MMta, toll attached 3cir garage, . jMBHT nvW.' ' CLARKSTON ‘."AREA, brick and aluminum rmmm ad tomUy room with, fireplace, mu walk-out basement, aaiWrate dining ream, .2 toll baths, attached garage, many mare extras. 533,500. .CciH For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 YORK REAL ESTATE WE BUY WE TRADE FE 8-7176 OR 4-0363 1702 S.< Telegraph 4713 Dixie Hwy. MODEL OPEN DAILY, w* build on your lot ir ours, Bring your pJe: to 42524 Pent Rd., Ceprl, 4531141 GIROUX REAL ESTATE . Cell otter 5 p.m dltion. Drwen live in WHILE YOU build, small house —- W let. lake prlvllages. *4,000 cash or terms. 5S37S77. MILFORD. 3 BEDROOMS, brick end -----“ - »l, lW blShs, full 2-car garages, 2.4 l River. By owner. MOVING TO FLORIDA — 3h*droem house at Ellzabath Laka. Completely furnished. Small monthly payment*, phene 512-4573.____ Milton Weaver 510,000 — 2 bedroom frame ranch, toMMdlqto possession. 7,Mp — 2 bedroom bungalow, basement, garag*Jil Rathtwot, 527,500 — 3 apt. IncomsT furniined. Terms. 1,500 — 3 bedroom brick ranch, "Sr-.......■■.........— GAYLORD payment, as r FE 0-7503. MR. DEVELOPER, 350 acres, farm ....*, .3 acre tali ------BM|k line through e the ■ a too. .. FR 1-7573. Gaylord inc. . 12 W- . Flint St. Lake I.... MY __________FE 07573 GRAVY TRAIN BEDROOM LAKE FRONT ““"i# lit floor family- Isiijfiii c ft. mm.. _______ _______ JRAYTON AREA—*27,700. J HOME WITH A WARM HEART S QUIET BEDROOMS In thto newly docorstod ranch, part basement, cemfy alt nget, paneled Hying and dining ream, nawnt' Site with adloinlng pend. Out west Sways—113,50a—no down Gi, HAGSTR0M, Realtor jo W. Huron OR 5W35S EVES..FE 5-1 HAVE YOUR OWN PaAk beautiful wooded acre. Cut bedroom Mima, vary neat claah. Living room redecor with Harculon c*m»t. ask walnut—paneling. -<_____ — celling. UMMOMHl utility 513,700, 51,700 down. Inclu costs. Call 424-5425 hatwssn 10. Prh--------- 1-7005 HIITER NORTH SIDE - 2 fl car gsrsge. S1S.200 terms. WALTON AND BALDWIN AREA - * raoms.And HA “—-------* ““ I. 512,500 NTmt. BUILD r- l l tiding. All Mr S14JT0 an rev* iwf, or we have lots,. CALL B C. - HIITER, REALTOR, J 7 7 ! ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 5S2S0M AFTER * F.M. 5SS4552. Investors Sptcial 5 bedroom ewe ca“ |fl ■ Landscaping INCLUDED ROSS bedraem, 2 bath ranch In Welkins whitotor 3 Igantl v ' $31,900 7 WtcGN 35 NORTH FIE GMdtngs Rd. ICLD. Until UND CONTRACT TERMS VACANT Aluminum siding ranch, new oa furnace, _ 2_badrooTO S.S. payments CALL NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW designed FOE NAPPY 1 *“-H md charm and cant- &^iiL?r FRUSHOUR-ANGELL MASON CONST. CO. HOMES BY *60TH,1NC. Yeu'fltWSESdto. price. Well worth your Jlma to visit Atom models at WESTRIDGE of WATERFORD, ' left oft th* Dixie Hwy. at Our LOdy Of the Lakes SS^LUS LAKEh'viEW ESTATES. •asy te^malntsTn. You’ll ha proud punch to own ana. call your 0*Ni REALTY repretentatly* today PINE LAKE PRIVILEGES, MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-V SUNDAY 2-8 P M. ’astahd luxury am,' carefully tann# ----—— — tray, JHout dx- raqancs" mean Trushour-Angelr , your^dr imiiy over tg'ln-at lf“ “ gtm That's why yeu new hem* of your dreams,, bu your lot tor enty SIf^OO. Why Lake Road today. Salts * RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 fontiac Lake Rood I. COM LAZENBY Pontiac Northern High English celenlal' with many ax-cel lent features. Has 3 good sized bedrooms. Largs living room with flrepfic*. Modern kitchen with lots of dablnfts. Den. Workbench In full besemdnt. Gat heat, 2 car garage. Priced to aalT. Call — * R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Opon dolly H Sim. l>5 We Wilton - ' RHODES XFORO — 5-bedroom home, 10 rooms total, near schools and Shopping, only *14,588. $5580 down, terms. Sodayt possession. LAKEjWieil —^Abedreom hamaen LARGE HOMESITE* - With lake prlvllages, reasonably priced. Call today tor datsito. LAKE PRIVILEGES , 2V,-car garage. A-1 c 10 ACRES - A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE S-2306 251 W. WalMfl FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE it heme, newly remodeled flrepli 14,500 lace, basement, 2 car car garage, brick ranch. In the Village of Rochester MILTON WEAVER'-INC,, Realtors 111 W. University - 151-814) MIDDLE-AGED .good I « Mail. Ei NI bath. Good on. Ctoro to a buy, 112.808. NEWLYWEDS A good piece to - start. Thto 2 bedroom home on GI with nothin* down but dating costs. 810,08. DON ' GIROUX REAL ESTATE *73-7*37 473-0200 4511 Highland Road (M-57) MODEL HOME OPEN SAT., SUN., 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT. bedroom brick tri-level with 2 car attached garage, IVh baths, sd family ream. Medal iocs... ... William* Lma Rd., 1 block north of union Laka VniagO, . Also We Build bedroom frMaval tiding, IVh-car gars bedroom centomao_„—__RR lW baths, 2 car garage and full lba3rSSfl colonial with 2V4 baths, timlly room, tormal and Informal dining area*. Basamant, 2 car LrjftiNxtoaef Df your prtMnt hftnr u In a n«w on* th T-C. HAYDEN, Realtor 353-5504 ^ . ions Highland Rd. (M-5’ wmlaq— NOTHING DOWN qualified buyer moVft you In. WRIGHT REALTY 228 Oakland T*fha ests te A 12 year old r n T wp^ ilMie t percent 'rstom on mune,. Trad* cons ids rod. ——CR0S5 Realty and Investment Co. - Commercial dept. 5744W T IfilL price In the tow 40'*. Call awpar, PONTIAC Large utility — dacoratad Ilka new _' n*ca let — vacant — 5458 moves yog in on PHA mortgage — tor • In-Quo .-PRESTON GILT-HOMES ANG REALTY _______473-8111__ *750 down and balance at IM per month. Walking distance to General Motors Truck Plent. • ; KENNETH 6. HEMPSTEAD 185 ELIZABrnH LAKE RD. TUCKER REALTY CO. 703 Pontlec State Bank 334-1545 N LAKE AREA, new 4 com colonial, attaowd garag*. _ l-ln flrsplact, 532J88. 34^0503, UNION LAKE GOLF Manor 3 bedroom Trl-Leval, 2 car garage. 527,700. 343-2555. __________ VACANT CAPE COD. 4 beddroooms, basement needs finishing, 52,000 to 525^)00 belsncs. Owner's agent, OR rlth 2 finished rooms. hardwood wifh 2 fl...... fenced yard, BIOTWaiMf *«>■•« ^ee»-—gp-» schools, churchot# ahopFl n • -centers. Immediate possession. Cell 473-3722. iff. 5;30 P-m nst^*Zia xT’afr# WHIPPLE LAKE Perfect starter or retirement •«—.» uwxroomt end carpal*11 large 100 x 25b l*k* * & nice view of ,350 down or BBHB1 - » oxcellent location, new'gat furnace. To settle estate, only SIONW full price. KING-PIPS AGENCY living roam, large 100 : IerWY-«6.7Sr,SLM 4 bedrooms, Vf> bath*. 2-chr ■>-t ached garsgs, tomily room whh fireplace, laka privilege*. *37,500. FHAtormL TOM REAGAN .... - «TAT" WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 'ttsmor* 33B0325 WALTER'S L&Kl PRIVILEGES - attractive. spilt ft., lVb baths. 3 ra ■ good slzsd price, raM. inSSS*' SYLVAN 573-3450 WESTLAND, 3 BeofcGOM, PULL basement, enclosed, glass porclu desirable location. C. Schuatt ^-^151-1414 or BM-1Q5. WE'LL DESIGN YOUR IDEAS » your new home, complete program from dMgnktg to construction. On your lot. Use our plans or yours, write tor catalog ALBEE HOMES, Inc, WALTER'S LAKE “ Designers ham* unusual lOOO *dv ft., living are*,'out standi ad studio celling, Itlani plus 3 bedrooms end 3 WARDEN E. IROQUOIS room home on a wall Isndtcaaad lot Including several large-shade trees. HM, natural InolfCh letWW'BMiBjjji^ bedrenmK gas heat, gang*. Fairly priced - at HUSO with terms. WARDEN REALTY Sola Hsuses LAKELAND ESTATES : lake front hOntaS with .. bedsooms, 2W to 2 bath*. B44,*GC MODELS OPEN DAILY SUNDAY 1-8 P.M. Dixit Highway, V> mllg W. af Walton GALL: 623^670 "ESTABLISHED 1930" HAPPINESS RECIPE: in Danalsan,.Park,. Veu'H .And a delightful dish In this Immaculate 4-room ingjji|l celenlal, daslgnad .tor larpa family living with all roonu la: |4>: ptafl tvateg*, wim 3 bddimmt, formal dining rem. phto * t'lQl' kltchan, 2. (Irtplacet, luxprlous carpeting 'and drapes.' finished basamant and^gerag* all situated an a bitoutltul saftpTng corner tot thro it foadad with pratogmnal landscaping. S31.0IK > PONTIAC WEST BlDA* Th* thoat desirable and popular skto at .affl.'CmWnfV ,5a taTyr am existing FHA loan with total nimhlir payihant* of\ S»7. . FURNISHED 2-FAMILY. ILY. sto*.oo down, to quallflad gi, , t baOrewn SifejMGW&IHn DeuM be eanvarlai Rfi| i , SlW« gqttoM^Tof taping,Rlv* OarrtoQBan ItoaPara a call today.' 2S36 Dixit Hwy.—Multipla Listing . ServicE—674-0324 Into amHGal l»drooms,!hWA farms to^pirod buyer.' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1968 C—9 41 Sol* Ho whs WALTERS LAKE V taa Tgnftrftjjjjy * MEM YORK'S SPECIAL OF THE WEEK WANTED MORE ROOM? fiuyar*!for °prl vat**showtag "t room, •mid YORK we buy pfi-na i m WE TRADE . FE «-7176 Pontlic A? BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD Indoor Heated Pool ■inuturi rxlqnlol Wlm 4 levels, A both*. HUi m flying roc 1 overlooks fenced Van vallay^.99 Ready far Occupancy - Criarmbta '4 bedroom ■ i Large autlful _ ., ____r_„_. • colonial. ^Taaitrti erara — — dining room. Faml. ■ basement, patio. Storm*,, at and carpeting. Included for t44,mT Lots of Sooce to-floY Nicely decorated 3 bedroom ranch. 2 full bathi, - mm — ll bathi, living ’ room and ______V there 2-way fireplace. TVary nice yard with Iota at *29,950. ■ *v» SNYDER, KINNEY&1 BENNETT IRWIN NORTH END 3 bedroom bungalow altuated easy walking dlatance •* Hat fully paved d car garage, DRAYTON AREA ated easy walking distance 1 note taction m Oral SET? _______ ___ ..tached garage. Approximate coat SMB to qualified LAKE PRIVILEGES ON WHITE LAKE — 3 bedrooms, full basamant, . brick coat exterior, 1 acre with Iota of trees, located on blackiop atreet. GI or FHA terms. WAfKlNS HILLS 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, full baaemont, floors, Blattered amlc bath, nicely , nicely piiSr nuro"-*■* land Contract. SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES — S-room, 1V3 •Wry mu | m CROSS J REALTY WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY 674-3105 ARRO Mr. Robin told to Mrs. Robin ••It's time to tell the neat." Arro tan tall moat anything They belong to the MLSI ATTENTION Ol'S _..., Closing costs down cozy 1 bedroom bungalow. Stairs to floortd attic, m car garagi with paved drive, B a buffi O ' spacious lot. Garden spot. 1 apple UILDERS AR * w°hW2kat| ana oseunryl troot building. (730 and up. for location and details. PHONE: 682-2211 5135 Caaa-Enuba«h Road MLS REALTOR ---------- ROYER HOLLY OFFICE Beautiful' lot on blacktop ...... with a live stream running through Eim/Mjhss: mOmaam. ~ ^ ^ - E*C. STARTER HOME Real sharp 2 bedroom ranch w alumlmum twHg and * garage. Ceramic bath. Large ....... room: Cute kitchen and utility roam. Beautifully landscaped yard. Can't be beat at si4,500. WE fltylL* - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 1 Branch / ■ Holly Plara Beauty Rite / Homes c HUNTOON SHORES OPEN . 4-8 p.m. Monday thru- Thursday f , 1-6 p.m. Sat. & Sun, *!* 6 LAKE FRONfS UNDER CONSTRUCTION 3 LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 UNDER CONSTRUCTION 1 COLONIAL NEAR COMPLETION —i-----$29,700- ------- toko MSI to Alrp. _______IP _ . .Irport Road, turn right, drive 1V4 miles t o Thornaby Drive, turn right to LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES 4 HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION TRI-LEVEL COLONIAL RANCH QUAD-LEVEL I. 0. WIDEMAN. REALTOR 12 W. HURON ST. 334-452* RYE. CALL 333-4410 Tri-Level price os low os $27,830 SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT CALL DICK STIER AT 674-3136 OR 544-7773 ter complete ' ROYER OXFORD OFFICE 5 Acres ond Pond 3 bedroom Cape cod on 5 acres with 39 ft. soring fid pond. Ir rtgotlon system to cover pt nroxlmalely 3 acres. Gnat tor ■swfoMng. Trnri extras such at: cheat 2 tractors, now wal furnace, now gat Bitter call now. 918,900 fi Oxford SO ft x 299 ft, commercial frontage on M 24. Just aouth ot Oxford. 24 ft. x 29 ft. 1W .Mery Capo Cod homo, m ear garage. * -hadr—-* nice home whldi cauld bs us office or business. $14,900, $4,000 down on land contract. Near Oakland University Rambling' ranch on aero tree w------ — country lotting, 23' reersatton room. ....... ..... and range. Built-In dishwasher and blender. 2W-car area and carport, grape vino. Plenty w, iwm nr kids to run and play. Plenty at room for your victory garden, because you will bo o reel winner with this excellent value. Priced for Immediate sat* Pt *** "■ more extras. W^ Call for ■ f* Dream Attractive 2-bedroom summer cottage, Beautiful larga corner jig ytar arouna norm py im man. Jlf»« $1,000 down on ----a *----- . .. )n 417 S. ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 628-2548 Open Dally »-»l Oxford Office 923 «. Lapaar Rd. Sale Houses 49SM* Houses 49 FOR* AS LITTLE AS $250 DOWN, plot coat* a aait side of town, t bungalow uTlbaaa- Iwr MT'hsit, and V 'tiaofod .gar room . that could bo uMm a 3rd bedroom. Full price only 99759 on FHA forms. CALL NOWI NO. T WARD'S ORCHARD PREIMLYDRCORATED.a . SaSr^SSwn^6?' nggj.yAII this for only 917,959 brick rancher, close to wrpmad living nin and 3L basamant wHn dan arairoc. Immediate possession. CALL DON'T LOOK TWICE THERE WON'T UE TIME! This 2 bodroom bungalow In town has S&KwHck ■sew. m ■a.'T bs DUNHAM lAM STATES ' _____ ___ _____ S*ST^r^tt1V’'yi^iooM^fo^ fo your naw home, don't ml$* thl* anal TRADING i • THE BATEMAN WAY ptvosypu a poattlv* $oy. ySSmt_ nua in your pros ant home until you caa move Into your new home. NEW* MODELS H Sole Housei Q down-Vets $700 Down FHA 3 Bfdroom ' Huge Family^ Room 44 Aerie laf Across From lake I WE TRADE Country Living Oak Studded Ya Acre lot, 90 Ft. Rancher 3 Bedrooms * 2 Full Births Huge Family Room 2 Fireplaces -? Building1 . 3 Bedrooms Full Basement 2 Car Garage ‘Exc. Lake. Privileges SEE OUR MODEL iauihger Real Estate 6744319 VA-FHA 6744310 1531 wllllems Lake Rd. at M-39 Wideman CHOICE WEST SIDE Brick ranch heme, Tet-Huron shop ping area, sharp as a tack, carpati living roam, 3 bedrooms, amp; ■ajmgn gteaate, 1W ?or|mlc t#1 baths, vs built-in i basamant, gatlCL- air conditioning, “-'id garage, beautiful landscep-and more. SEE IT TODAY. IMAAEDIATE POSSESSION AND LAKE PRIVILEGES WITH ■ THIS 1 iadHIM--------- uisemenf, m. . m.,,, . w«x closets, kitchen cabinets ^ geJo_rt, Large RHPmHPmSHH_.v- and irpattng. Lerge living room and nlng room with naw carpatlrn -jrga canal front tot. WE HAVE THE KEY - CALL TODAY. MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR NORTH SIDE “V DOWN, lust dot Ing costs mo vis you In this 5 rooms and bath homt on I floor. Carpeted living town, dining room and -------- basement. 2 canjarage. fOt »3oK NOWI e fast sala price B E DROOM ...me. Lovely H ■ ,lth built-in oven S I irga carpeted I.,,mu ■ w.M. I, ... ».jnt With new incinerator $. water hrotar. Gas heat. New 2 car garage. $22,900 wllh HALL BEDROOM BR Oakland Lake, area featuring: kitchen. Large m. Built-Ins In irpeted living NPnrf car garage, extras. Frlced to salt at $32^00. Call tor Thermo windows throughou' Beautiful kitchen with dtolng area. Priced to sail at onto SITAM WIth - ---------- Don't welt on MODEL HOME - OPEN DAILY FROM 24 PM FoohjrlnO. large bedrooms, m baths, I water hoot. mSny rr— —" Prices start at 91M0B MRpni „ ___ Lake Village, left en Sable St. to model. KINZLER PLENTY OF ROOM For your family In th[a, s£“‘-■ J - tf.tr for your rarniiy in mu wowwo bodroom home. In Highland Estates. ..Ha*_1!a,,Ba_J!vm{ji .ro®m res. nes hi 13x11 family room, ivi wiw ano kitchen bulh-lns. Gas Mat amt township water. C tost to Khools reflrlng^Swner who' wishes to If- - ‘'new *RANcST*$16,250 Over 14100 square foatfo this all-while otomMljm ngorfM*.. ronchj Has 3 bedrooms, m hatha, and full basement. Finished model vacant and will dupilcataTweTiava a selection of choice tots for yaur approval and will arranga tinan-cmg. 19 par cant down on JAGIC "^'DIXIE.HWY. in Drayton -FlaIns, commercial hdme and-t T cer-garage, now, or later on the front . ideal not for good' furniture, car sales, tonEBclfo etc.- a root gr-• Investment at SI 9,900. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5j” PockgaStof^ Sr™ SHINN -REALTY^ i^PSl TWENTY .^LL PARMS: Bettor poo us quick, *k“ "* Let ut bUM WIN WITH SHINN AVON FHA OR G.I. TERMS H 5 large PUBEK h a naw * carp*!1 to'st'si'ZfOO pav'mnt STwo.u par SUBURBAN RANCHER family etas —------- ROCHESTER AVON REALTY ; EXCLUSIVELY BALES OF l^NBE»ERHOM^ SCHRAMl Sale Howeg 49 JOHNSON FAMILY SPECIAL 3 bedroom ranch type newer home. . Full basement, FHA *---u ' *' price $16,000. terms, full pr BARGAIN PRICED List With SCHRAM And Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. JOSLVN AVF “ ee * STRUBLE WE TRADE IMMEDIATE 'POSSESSION 2 bedrooms Paneled living room , Carpeting ana drapes inch * dishwasher, oven ei Hot water heat ' 2-car geraga Corner lot close to sc 1704 S. Telegraph UNION LAKE AREA Lake privilege home, a nice larga 2 bedroom home with poselblllty of third bedroom, large living huh». einina room and klfr*— on 90* tot, has dliw. This Is a good prfot and farms. • REALTOR 3925 Highland Rd. (M-5fl 6 ROOM RANCH ' With privileges *en Lopd _____ end featuring carpeting, drapes, gun *—■J yard and pay--* ■Iking distance d Junior hi GILES EXCELLENT INCOME PROPERTY 2 family with full basement, 2 foil beauty. 4 BEDROOM In Clerkston on a large tot. T ' lovely brick ranch features < Ing room, IV, baths, pai cellent neighborhood. Offered $12,959 end we will arrange yi ditlon. Call for further In- LA KE FRONT t Cake Oakland am arkston school district w OFF OAKLAND 2 bodroom, part bosement, large living room, gas heat, alum'- iMrrn< and screens, located ... . street. This Is ■ good |omc, priced at $11,900. Claude McGruder Realtor. paved i .... DIXIE HIGHWAY 4234409 Realtor Open 9-9 De OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 IRWIN ILLINOIS STREET: This charming brick home offers the best of City living plus 2 lots, boeutlfully landscaped. Largo ——- -“L aMaEr of dooofs. 2 FAMILY: Located on Florence, area. Fine return. Good rental BUYING OR SELLING CALL john k. irwin & Sons Brown Realtors S. Builders Sloes 1939. QUAO LEVEL — Four bodroon 2VS baths, family room wl... fireplace, large high let, brick and rough sawn c«d< excqillanr i 1-75 large wooded uHurwfriS, attached gerage, ell quality const......... lake privileges. Priced at sjt.tOO. LES BROWN REALTORS & BUILDERS 50f Elizabeth Lake Rd. --------------9m “i 332-0552 (Across from Pontiac AAall) Mattingly NO UPS—NO DOWNS In this cult 2 -bidroom rand located In wptaHOrd Twp. Yau'l like the spacious living, roon with bMuttfol brick flraplaca am. a large 2W car garage. There's also storms and sertens. Yard has forge shade tries In front and Is landscaped wltt ' Its price at jtnt 913,575. RETIREES i This hi the home for you,' 2 bedroom ranch Is toeated In Waterford Twp. Large living room, spacious kitchen, bpth with stores. It can be yours for lust $12400. SMITH clarkstom ■ -qmforieble family hot r completely rebuilt li >W ral Rfj nuts xnenen,. family ro blnatlon with brick flri larga front living room bedrooms with double cl •__full bMompnt. Yoi within trolklna distance and ahepplnar in the v fared at 922399, LOW DOWN PAYMENT OsihplOWto l painted eutslde, M sparkling srittt* extsrlor sets off *14)09 total mevas yeuln. The Ralft H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith. Realtor 14 *. Telegraph Rd. _ 333-7848 FE .5-8183 IDE _____;1BEB ,jUW:'*9.e9i*B-just ctosing costr *“ Vacaitt. EAST SIDE Twd bedrooms all oh first fofor, fStMSushMt' n HERRINGTON HILLS gam Bri** Dvina i flh gw noPt, WEST SIDE argi four bedroom home wit unify dining room, foil bast lent, auto heat, garage, close I eneral Hospital. Terms', - Eves. Call Mr. Csstell PE 2-72TI Nicholie & Harger Co. m W. Huron it. 1 7 PE M193 Sala Hawse* LAKE PRIVILEGES t ON CASS LAKE Val-U-Way EAST SIDE rTh Waterford Toumshlp wi sewer and get. 16'xir far,...,______ basamant wtlh recreation room, 2- .........| trees. /Also grir. to store, bus and school. Owners NORTH SIDE Approximately S4S0 down end assume praaint mortgage, no cfcMlng costs on this nice 3 bedroom homes gas furnace, carpeted living room, built In 1M7. Close to bus stores and school. Monthly payment Including taxas — - Slot (for month. Call us todays MIXED AREA 4_room modern home on East side >re upstairs VW^ugHH^^HF-Bareh, nice basement with gas furnace, m car garage, price reduced SI500 for quick-salt. Pull price only $11,M# on FHA terms or trade. After I Carroll Braid, FE 4-2294. JOHNSON Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. ■ Open 9 to f TIMES' lEASTHAM OXFORD -4" room ranch, only .4 large- living room, kfleht... . --- bedrooms, lW baths, largo roc. room and family room, foil Jbasemant, Plus MVt car garages. This *------- should be teen and the pric clng for ie this b financing to call rl( financing. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE Times Realty VON extra neat and tidy tri-leval horns. 3 lorga bedrooms. Carpafod living room with ledparock flraplaca. Kltchtn hat plenty of cupboard and attached garage. 924,500. Let US a financing. - Of court: trades. Handy Man's Delight Cane! front to Orion Lake Is the setting for this 3-bedroom ranch with full botomont. A little “ hero and there, can do wend... ... this homt, tailing price Is 914*99 arid assume tow m'“‘ —--------- ot 947 par monthr Auburn Heights Area lust right for newJywddt ratinuM 2 bedrooms. Full t___ last o short walk to stores and-schools. These f VON REALTY REALTOR 3401 W. HURON ■5992 If no answer 425-3514 STOUTS Best Buys Today CUTE LAKEFR0NT Attractive 4 room ai story with attached gi sharp lot with lots° rage. Vary sr *—• 45 «L . deep. Only Included.* Outstanding yard 59 a to qualified buyers. AUBURN AREAI Commercial property which Includes 22x30 salesrooom plus M fochod Tjtgp ciafoiifol liMixi >— sitting of 9 vary large rtoms. Located In. action area which would bo suitable for many was. WARREN STOUT/ REALTOR 450 N.flpdykaJUL~., .FE.«*t4S ROYER OXFORD OFFICE SOutherrHfomforh i whits plllara, 12 ft. high, _ «h> •■,«, su interior ot this eherm-ramodoltd colonial Located an quiet ‘"■lage of Oxford, t nemo It headaches that on older home give you — you better see this one fodey' pWced t* eali — CaU tor $ Acres and Pond 3 bedroom Capo Cod on 3 aero* -with 29 ft. spring tod per* '- furnace, naw gat Is 40 ft, x 199 ft. commercial frontage on M 24. Just toulh of Oxford. 14 ft. x SB ft. IVk story Cope Cod homo, IVti car garage. 2 bedrooms. a, 1V> car garage. _2 bedrooms, homo whlat 'ceuld ho used js I__J or Wllpiott. 914,999, *4*99 down on land contract. Near Oakland University Rambling cpvarad_ lot. country setting, it. llv ■nob ra « Wander. 2W-cer _______ addlttonat storage Sree end carport. PTOIt irm lM rap# vlria. Plenty of room for the Ida to ran- ana pUnr, Plenty at smbrectetr*C^'forMpofotmaht to sea this fine homa today. Handyman's Dream tage. OaauHfol lefga corner tot with b§ shade trees. Thto cottage could fit mode Info real sharp Sale Houses Carpeted Nving room. Family sized dining room. Convenient kitchen with ample cupboard space. Full basement. Gas heat. Aluminum s. and storms. Mova in tci LAND CONTRACT Oldor 2 bedroom homa In city. Larga living and’ dining room. Full basement. -Get boat. Full. »rtct $7,900. NORTH SIDE Neat 2 bodroom homo with 1W car garage. Family size living room with wall to wall carpeting, larga •a « tKuhuu uue atnlng area. i and closet moves you In on FHA terms e Is only DOWN ON THE FARM You'll love this small fqrm stock. The ranch home has large sg room and kitchen, separate Ing room. 2 nice bedrooms, cool ___ement, 3-car garage, plus fenced property. This It s reel farm. And [♦he—price It enly S24*00. HANDY This 4 n 2-story dfy home ____ ._ ____sit, shopping ai transportation. 3 nice bedrooms, ti basement, plus front end bai porches. 313,300 on FHA terms. Bill Eastham, Realtor Ed. (M-59) MLS HOWARD T. KEATING 2040 Of. 13 Mile Birmingham 44-1234 544-7951 The post mingles -with the Present In |his "another unusual" By Howard T. Keating ■Co. of Birmingham Thl* It Ihji masterpiece of all our 1947, soundest ri fill! tTofforiihe -JACK FRUSHOUR. b REALTOR WE TRADE / HATE TO PAINT? NO NEED TO'" this 2 bedroom brick ranch It In move-In condition, A 2-car garage, full basement,1 central e Vi* condition ing and large- lot, art lust a few of tho plus features of this homo. Cell today for an appointment — Ohl Yes — ths price Is 924,900. , . . BEGINNERS CALL TODAY on Wilt yer 3 bedroom ranch homa. turn, siding, storms, screi .... -..Csd yarn, locaieo on blacktop stroef, with city water end sewer. Filll price $14,900 GI or FHA terms. Gl-N . NEW _ALUM. RANCHES bedroom homt located In' Waterford Twp., »l full price Is only S1S,500 —. V will guarantee the sale of yo WHY NOT TRADE? LAKE LIVING pnly two minutes from the pressway. Immaculate contempo. ■ tri-level with family room,, fireplace, .. . ____let APpan Building Co., office on. busy per lot with loads of paritmu --roar. Call today for further-ln- 674-0819 ^WILLIAMS LAKE RP.~ ANNETT pletely fenced yard, gerat workshop. Only $19,759 on lir near City Hall, lot 45x195 li R 3. Suitable for apartment: offices, $14,990, terms. WEST SIDE RANCH 2 bedroom. home convei Tei-Huron shopping cent schools 9t but line. L fireplace, - DR, WATERFORD — 4 LOTS 4 bedroom home In good a ditlon, LR, DR, kitchen, ’ enclosed porches, full besemt Lots of room’ for gardening, wells, 170'ft. of paved re frontage. $21,000, terms. CLARK ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGE: repair . and decorating, 1 Stock from lake, new gas neat, partial H/W floors, - aluminum Storms, electric range, refrigerator Included, 30 day possession, *■■■■'-'-- i, full Price Lete—Acreage titchen end, dining tree with tots In good clean condition, nice of cupboards, get F/A heat, aluminum storms, nice front porch raBfhriUBiailllN lawn, elate to Flsh-■II city eonvenlt r Body and el 1 at $13,500. CMh to eklst- 20 ACRES, ---. Til We^er BUY. SELL OR TRADE O'NEIL what have yeu?_ LLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlker Bldg. bedrooms and threa THERE'S STILL PLENTY of Summer left tor boating on beautiful Elizabeth Ltke. Why don'j___you^ Investigate desir .....jnc« u.... . m frontage. It's a choice 30 ACRES IN OXFORD TowntblP. «f gently rolling land with 1000' fron-*—e on. good road* nica high land# h no swamp and no traas. $33,900. BILL EASTHAM, Realtor 5920 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 30 ACRES IN HIGHLAND Township located on White Lake Rd. Call 1:343-5131 beforo nolMMfoMlUfo^^M NO. 15-43 FALL' IN THE COUNTRY Move In now and be ready to ..._ the beautiful fall colors overlooking IMMiHfctAke. This brick and alum. family room with Walters 3 baaroomi, .... brick wall flraplaca, 1VS baths, and its car garagt. Many, many - •--■ ■'tog, 4«tr-- ---- Tnterconn, marble >■ 13-it” SHARP THREE YEAR OLD brick ranch In !Clarkston. Ml .salt baths, panelad-and tiled basamant, attachad 2 car garagt, Sfo atllt at - ----- — bar-b-q, st grand for cook-outs {IAS JsDs.s.....w.aie.. s^~* ..bit ------ — both wlnfsr and tummtr. Dear Lake privileges! Sparkling new re d carpeting, built In stove Included I BE SURE TO SEE THIS LOVELY all brick Cape Cod style home. Lincoln Heights. Complete with r.— St. Charles kltchsn, marble window sills, new 2VS car garaga. 3 bit* bedrooms, boautlful shaded yard 71 x 352* with large Bar-b-q. 124,509. No. 13-21 TRI LEVEL - WtkTERFORD TWP. In Cherokee Hills, S minutes to Pontiac Mall. 3 bodroom brick B alum, tided homo, 5 years old. * LR, DR, modern kitchen, family :, 2 car aft. garage. 931,5) HERE'S A REAL SHARP Ireont trMavtl home In the ic /Northern School <------- family room, 1VS baths, ___ in and range and huge 2to car garaga. All this on a well landscaped lanced In yard. Just 921*00 quick WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 338-0466 NEAR CORNER OF AUBURN & TASMANIA Is the location ot this nice 3 la 'he solid beautiful 'crafhimanihlP, living Jr past. ■ Approximately 149 beautiful acres g distance of De- iroit. PlInti■ Cstwlng, Holly, Milford, Clerktton qnd Davlsbur^ Jujri for ___IPPaMIPWPMMre .S 19 for seclusion, but net isolation. "The Old House" has 3 bedrooms, 4 full bpths. kitchen - family room, formal'dining room, utility room, cedar closets and storage closets galore not usually found In older Itomai, hilt mis one has been perfectly and soundlygnUunfodU - ihsug hwul planning cart: Huge treat (1 diameter) garaB*, now used for steregi (would make some little girl a plants myrtV from a#cn w fonWrie? shad# fri TTHT ....Jkhoust . rage ot yard tools, tollttle jjfrl a — the Wind, . .. . elto The w#ll, pump ana tepric m good condltton. Oil forced air haatTwatar softner. 40 gel. electric hot water haamr. and you should tee ihe_ftmlly ream — kitchen With It's Brick wall and It's spacious view of gratn flalds and growing form crop*. This slightly rolling acres are sandy loprh and high. A beautiful woods at rear for t. On 2 r« By appointment only C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-425-3291 OR 434*125 —Evening Cells Welcome. KAMPSEN IT'S TRADING TIME" THIS LOVELY HOME It • three bodroom brick ranch ---■'h tuu. faaiamant., twa .gar, age. Large leridtcapadllornif —1th lake privileges. On y » snd a lump from Sllv Golf Chip. In an area en appointment. 7T HbAlfcU POOL ' that can provide year 'round ewlmmlng; This 19' x .34; in-ground peel It complete diving board, filter1-" g and mfoillahts the featurot dr ihli thi tri-level with iVh bs ‘fe cu.to1fir'tK.u7MPt,,n^Vt^ the far norihslda, a stones throw from. Northern High and Priced at only 484*40. .— THE TINY SUM of five hundred dollero together with a good credit rating Is all » Ifoaaifi if you can .comply I 1V$ car garage, l nere is neat ot storage apace and the refrigerator I* Included. Total price b 915,599 on FHA OAKUND UNIVERSITY AREA ramped for spec*? This. * jfo two full baths, 2W car garage. Extra* Include carpet, drapes, ■u— -*tr Ig i r iter and (Ail thb^fo This tri-laval finest west t... ---------------- has features most In demand — thro#, fort# bedrooms, flraplaca, tty bMro._an *to^ jrgr I n^l Jd*d" I right . -n land £r'y£* FLAN P®RA,%uI MR. HOMBOWNIR — WITHOUT IT Hlr fa _TH| HOME Yf ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE. 628-2548 Oxford Office 03 I. Lapaar I you ow WAMTt A: .„ wtrt, L< Bogert, Day* Bradley, Writ Brva Emery feuMfo. Donna Gooden,; Ki Hall, Bob Harrell, Oleta Howar Leo Kama sen, Lee Kerr, Bill Mou tain ar Eileen MOyer. 1971 W. Huron 51. MLS PE 4-9921 TED^ Trading home. Large living room, room, full basemr-* Ua * perme stone siding only $13,999. GI 1 closing costs down. NEW MODEL AT WEST RIDGE •n at Dixie ______ ■ th* Lakes Church, ■ostonaj loft on Conna were. ♦ dally 24 p.m. RANCH MODEL 1052 N. Chst Lake Road. OPEN DAILY 10-9. will duptlcato on lot. MODELS SHOWN. AT YOUR CON- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION On land contract forms. Larga 100x344' tot, 2-b*droom bungalow, very neat and clean, some furniture and appliances art cludad. Pull price 99,790. A-cellsnt • ----* V E Ntfetiee ^- eAbb-TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT:' RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD SOMEBODY CARED A more picturesque setting you " p home or gg| wauty, all m :arpeted. Pul wlit-lns, 2 POsl^SSION? JUDAH LAKE ESTATES * •—1“ 3.bedroom alum, it— basamant, storms and RANCH AND LAKE LIVING A lovely brick ranch home with . larga bedrooms, 2 lots overlooking Cats Lake Well landscaped, attached garage, 2 full baths, patlp, refrigerator, range, carpeting and Ltkt Property 50 ACRES WITH natural ltkt, gog location. 933*99. Edward _ G Hutchings, Broker 444-4091, Rat. 1. see ttds he._— . g color In our all nav m show of homes. AVON TWP. payments of SUS for th.. bedroom bungalow with attached ivy-car garaga, carpeting IncludW, extra tola avail., need location. Full price *13*00, axe. Investment. $2500 down. WAIERF0RD TWP. 3-bed room all brick ranch -MM with twit basattsant.Jaras carpafod Ifolrig rodm, Tfo Delhi; attached 2-* rar garage, forip Ml lake privileges.' A vary n attractive home tor the tl ef $24,900. Cash terms 1 bast buy of tl further Inform ' * $2,750 TO THE EXISTING MORTGAGE full price Si 4,950 for this 3-bedroom 2-story heme, aluminum siding, aluminum storms and screens, lull basement with rgBnpfoh formal dining room, large room, 2-car garaga, large, lot, paved street and drl; excellent buy. the law Intern' POSSESSION. Take advantage of ■at/ate. immediate 674-2236 NEW HOMES WITH i A FLAIR and basamant for St5,990 ptu A 3-bedroom trl4eurt ,'vriffi_ 1 room for SI7W90 plus letT bedroom 2-story colonial family room and basamant for S19.999 can small the « 1 MILLION to us to purchase and assume contracts, merigagas or I named, fate ar acreage «m» - , We will give you cash for your equity. Our appraiser Is awaiting 674=2236 TED'S CORNER In order to dot* a sal* bar* ar* few items that must ha dm*. Ban appraisal must bit maw. A written credit report .argarod. A pay eft letter ef the existing mortgage ‘must ha secured. Tim work * by the boeni of directors e your realtor is looking out t Interests. Your major Is ■ .....>us to do--------- - “ Uf he domjwl recel tine cen be is. Vrt It It; McCullough realty REALTOR' * . I Hlghli ri 94 REAI d Rd. .A.S.REiAc5LY CELY wee icily Is I S' EVE*'.: 425-3#l»' ft M-21 capac are*. , ____ C*P*L - S7500. Terms. Owner. C. H. Nl — ...... ~J Imlay City. 7 House train ACRE*. HEAVY Industrie! buildings across from Ford Wlxom Plant, desirable area, will consider 25 pet. down, utilities available. C. SJJp.TSL.iL, ... 1.1. .. ««1.|415. Schuefl Raalfy/ ast-MU or 95I-T4 5, 19 ACRE PARCELS, V rolling EM 3-9531, Fewler. ■ i LOTS NEAR UONGFELLCMt and Sundays MLS SO ACRES industrial land, in th* Wafdrford Twp. AL PAULY I ACRES. 3 PONDS, SECLUDED, modern home, 15 miles northwest of Pontiac. 425-5544.______'J llfr FRONTAGE. PERKED, Drayton Woods, 22' culvert. 93*4399. A Better Tomorrow ACRE, beautifully woe blacktop road, S3.500, 9790 5 ACRES, running stream, wooded, 94,995, SI0O down. 11 ACRES, wllh nice : 'client butlcilt ~ ■ Ites. 99,975. ACRES, scenic I cellent building spot and 2 port’d 22Vl ACRES, 7Sjper Cl creating smsM nd Ing riv I 9475 I C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAY* A WEEK 430'M‘15.^'_v_. ____ ,_,Ortcnvlll* CALL COLLECT 427-M15 1® BEAUTIFUL LAKE LOT ON CLARK LAKE ADJOINING LAND CONTRACT TERM*. 3 FAMILY DWELLING ON east s —tlac with S350 par moi $15,900, 20 par cent doy BACKUS REALTY M27131 cr»F1495 BY OWNER: 5 rental 1 invesMiiciiv inw npwif fi*w«s»in re wi apartment. Located on a beautli setting Ctosa by Mllford iTOad a 1-94 Interchange. and Kenslngf .... Kensington HOWELL4742- Town & Country Inc. HIGHLAND BRANCH OFFICE PHONE: 313-685-1585 444-2142.______________________ 4 LOTS ON TAN IAKE Subdivision. Lake privilege*... On blacktop street. West pf Oxford. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 391-2999 2941 5. Lapeer R BEDROOM ham* * 'ti Twin Beach privileges on 120x40 ft. let In 1 subdivision. Lake prl Middle Straits Lake. H for soft: i, flraptac - 9*741*1 or 343-3741, avtnings 1EER LAKE — Waterfront, 90x200' lot, black tap road, gas, full price 99900. Easy terms,, Sheldon 425- PQR SALE, 2 - Leaving State. EM >4554. IOLLY, A NICE In good neigt $1,000 down. CLARKSTON, 5 acres with trees, approx. 3 miles from freeway, *4,250, 10% down. HOLLY, tM acr* parcels wltlt llv* ef potential pond,_ sar1-"- WHITE-UyKE:j_4»J>ei^Of' FISHING BOAT and motor Included with our beautltut weeded 1 aero renchett* In Central Pforidafo tak* ...„ith. Will l__________ .... . Acres. F Ia,ju41 HAROLD R, FRANKS, Realty CASS LAKEFRQNT Prestige area, lOfr of beautiful frontage, colonial home with * fireplaces, 2 bedrooms, For formation call. Shown by ap. polntmsnt only on wasikday*. EVERTTT CUMMINGS, Realtor 2588 UNION LAKE ROAD . EM 37309 2*3-7191 “KEATINGTOFr Prim* lak# frontal view, axe. beach. It Terms. OR 33472. , LAKE FRONT HOMES, Village, to miles West of Pontiac, privileged I Modal homt for your Inspection Baffin Broker, Lapeer 4434089, 2372. RESORT [LOfl ON ........ . nougmun Lake end Prudenvllle. Size 49x259 with nice trees. * each.___terms-___(Includes_Ji privilege to Lake James). Ov.,„., 13101 W. 7 Mil* Rd., Detroit, Mfoh. 48235. Phone 1-3l3-341-5B4d. ’ SYLVAN VILLAGE .7-room brick ranch, 2 SISL0CK & KENT, INC. 1309. Pontlas Mate, Bank Bkta. 33>W2»4 •; ' ■■’ - 7 ■ T - MM294 NsrtliBrR Property^ ISA 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED CSbll near THahawassa* Rtvar. Billings Mich. $3*M'e*lK FE 37574. 7 ■ill disposing, of over 200 ten and twenty aero parcels of fond noar Mt. Pleasant, Houghton Lice, Whet Branch, Clero, Grayling, Gaytoro and Pelltton. Tdrms eyelleMe-Realty Development Coro., Detroit 48235. Phone 1-313-341-5040. Bill Eastham, Realtor - 5920 HIGHLAND RD.. (M-99h MLB * WATERFORD PLAZA 674-3126 BEAUTIFUL"5/, ACRE let « !-«* Orion. 4931839. : .rfT* BEAUTIFUL BUILDING. 239 x 440" — Prfc* *5390 S19BO CLARKSTON AREA -I MHT7 ^me*Sm CASS LAKE AREA / . ibth 59x1)9 will soli In anwps on Iders form* or Indlvlduelly. MICHAEL WAGNER f RfHy, 343-4413, 3i mm i 1 bulk Site, *4,950, 109* BARGAIN, sale on iake_,erlvllegpd tots at Tisautitui ete Law, Clarkston schools, only Sl.OOO UNDERWQOB- ROYER- OXFORD OFFICE UNUSUAL 10 ACRES wt~h»autiti>t iir.Bcro percel y.. . xcallant high building site. North - ■ ad T* sent right in half- Approximately 5 i side of the n I. *10,000 I II Price. ________________mOOO down. Call for details. 10- ACRE PARCEL in the heart ef the horse country. Vi mile off M-1S. Orfonvllto area. Good 4 per cent land contract could be. assumed. Owner will trod* equity en house. Call tor ROYER REALTY, INC PHONEi 628-2548 ' Oxford Office *23 >, Lapeer Rd. HI-HlLL VILLAGE* Wt have several Vi aero or lariir lots on paved reads, some with trees, -att with million dollar vlaws. Prkp from *3559 — easy farms. ' KENT dbi-iaV. RESIDENTIAL LOT- ZONED BUSINESS - Good locstfoh. 1 Alf frontage. 996.90 par ft, . - DIXIE HWY. FRONTAGE - Lof 189 *75' deep. Zoned buelnese. Prised FLOYD KENT, INC., RebitOr t. at Tats|roBhv* ROCHESTER *U JW Jwhro*.j 451-9231 and 9S3 m C—id THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,: SBfrPTRMBKR 17, 1968 jlfe djwrtpfi.,_ _ S4 chelcea, 1# x ISO- building site*. WALTER'S L A K E privileges. . LAPEER U ACRES - will slit oa l aps. » Township. SMALL ACREAGE On OMp. Hwy.. contalnlns bwHbli homo ant rantal cottages. 1 bringing 3179 a mo. Has lake trtytoja.qn DM* nn w Realty, <73-1273. L PLATTED SUBDIVISION > Iftold *— *"•*’<*» | By j Clarkston Real Estate ICt $. Mein ma s-sni It ACRES, NORTH BRANCH. j«iia Wtlsty' 80 to 800 ACRES In lower MteMtan. Dairy, grain. CLARKSTON BEER, WINE OWNS? RETIRING MUST SCLL short order drive-in. etc. Includes Mock building with 9(4 sq. ft. plus IB * ft. of Commercial .frontage- Located near one of Waterford Twp.’a busiest Intorsscttewr -and health require sale. Ful tit.ese,, ss.coo town. f< formation cell - OR 44#4. Wanted Contracts-Mtj. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor, NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL DISCOUNTS. "jBUir^MRIWLS, -• 444# OR EM(4#4. Mipey ft I LOANS Partridge LOANS ssstofiAWs Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. dition. Ask ter No. 14-S4I4-CP. nuKlit ssANtn, »s s«SE.n n ion bam. $12,500 farms. Commercial building, SWO sd, ft, 1# SanHari ,ran u , X 175 «Ot» lOCOtOd . fl(ir . All Ilk# senders, trap. h. off)e#, 4nd JJ, • • This - building J»i ant new ranted a ________ Store Is Meal for many types .*Mfc#lgan‘*"Ferm Real Estate Coldwatar, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker . and Aurttonear. Write 'er call 517-27(1377 - days. Haednuartart — Dean Realty Co., or 317-33(4)27 - nights. SP6 Acres "twwmbae mn$ vim Clean air and wide open »i Solid i bedroom home flreplece. Good barn. Garagi C. PANGUS, Rlaltors OPEN 7 miYi A WEEK 030 M-IS Ortonville CALL COLLECT 037-MIS lOVE^AND 80 ACRES beford area. Modem .7 roam room to spare. Barn and si , ALL TILLABLE. S X C E WOODED AREA. UO/dM Witt par cant down on land contract. Leona Loveland, Realtor 3100 cess Leko Rd. JmmT' , . > r rented et $135 I ,s Ideal for many t,„. as. Ask ter Np. U 50»3- -NEBO AN-OFPiclt Swope ASK FOR FREE CATALOG 334*3511 745-8759 TELEGRAPH RD. JUSTLNb. •> Miracle Mila. 1200 sq. ft. building. .... •kX)r tiunQ colling, panalod _____ ... conditioning, anchor fence, around lMkltt ft. yard. Lots of parking. total for small Unclaimed Lay-A-Ways New Furniture m 9 to 9 Chamberlain irM________— . «n*E(fCURY CONVERTIBLE, gwlj r^lnduded* cond., trade for truck or cash. 4*2- 7-oiece bedroom suite with 'double . 9547. __________ I dresser, choit, ‘ full-size bod wtthj IKE NEW MINI BIKE, trade for inneraprlng mattress and metching s n|.e, d|n,Ha. sold ter S49, outboard motor. IS H.P. or more. bo* Spring and 3 vanity lamps. 5..- y 451-4139 after 5, ____ 15-plece dinette set. with _4_ SMALL, CAMP TRAttlfeR, nisTf1 “Jiff S* beautilully located Oakland Hills crM" " grave lots. D—‘—14 hi paVad rood and M-59, Waterford ned. | Twp. Terms. By owner, 432-1453. p T | ZQNED GENERAL COMMERCIAL. 1 20 many out butldlngi, also with house In prime condition. Ideal location for business requiring large----------lot. Good Investment properly, --------I# *-------------‘ Mattingly 120 ACRES , Excellent farm land plus house, tto alary' homo, has -3 large bedroom* — t with shower, targe country kitchen, separate dining room, apadoue' living room. 43 acres Meal far wheat, 30 ecn» good for cam. ettolfd, ate. 40x50' barn, 13x24' crib and grainary located on acreage. Land .contract available. Call far details. . $30,000 FULL PRICE DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY 3FPICI MODEL 431-9000 335-4393 C. SCHURTT REALTY 351-1414, 09 331-1415 ____ Busineis Opportunities 59 faiMMVaFdrtaadlng deck, gewt f BEAUTY (HOP, downtown Royal Oak, mutt sail, far more to formation, call LI 4-3534 or li BUSINESS OPPaatllNITY MAN OR WOMAN RallaMa person from this area, ta .we establish accounts lor you. car, references and S93S to 51,7(5 cash capital necessary. 4 to 13 hours weakly nata e x c a 11 monthly Ihcome. Full time nr I For local Interview writ* Eagle’ Industries, Inc., 4735 Excelsior Blvd., st. Louis Park, Minnesota. NEED UP TO $5,000 You may be surprised how cheaply you Can add new rooms, m— — remodel your present doing your own work ■< our maoey for materials, you home itoeda eat; . Voss & Buckner, Inc. ___209 Notional Bid®., Pontiac 334-3267 I960 CORVAIR ■j^ssknir Sale Household Goods By Kate Osann ELECTRIC -STOVE, EXC. condition. T 33(7941 MMte Damp ar~ ELECTRIC STOVE, 125; $35; Refrigerator with *•; WrMgr T1-^-'*' rls. PE S-K44. |f|RST 350 TAKES 4 & Notional Unclaimed •FURNITURE Brand now. Nylon iota 343 45116-Cos* (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY , household purniture and “A fine thing—the first time I do my history homework —Clency.phone 334-294. kntf*he dOBSn’t ESk for it!” HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL S2S A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consiets Ml (piece living room outfit with HrfaleMlKsnamw 67 MEDICINE CABINETS Iwge *9" ' mirror, Slightly nwrad, 0.93/ large selection of cabinets with ' large I. . ■ without lights, sliding NEED 30 FT LADDER _______mum OFFICE ' DOSK/ FILEtt ehffra, cablr/ats, portable and o.tticr analftfc* OIL .PWtNAgEjJLIKf new, 140,000 BTU it# 6254M5 afterTM. sbampooer It. Hudson's Hardware, 4tB.Wqjtoit.v7- .. PACKApQ-BfetL COLON.. TV,-J3 years Md, Ilka now, SMB, M«m-mond organ, walnut ..cabinet, J->00 series, S7». Umbrella tent, $30. Antique drifitar, -(#. Solid .oak cabinet. 33d. FB 3-3NE-.-W.-.'v.-5 PLUMBING BARGAINS, FREE standing toilet, (14.9V. 3Bgalion heater, 149.95; (ptaca bath sah. bowl sink. 12.95/ levs, S2.95/ tut Baldwin. FE 41514. PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL I JS $39.95 i tr* Vanity, #.95 _ Toilets raver*, traps, 334.9 Toilets B grade, *19.95 RAILROAD TIES, new Rail fence. OR 3-1973. RUMMAGE ■ SALEj' GLASSWARE, irrtlquaa. Sapt. 21 A 22. 4059 Lotus )r.,VMMrtird. ------------- 4ER LOiTfiT HR#tltar, lor mpnnM merclel; 1947 RlvarSlda Motor cy- JT $399. Your good ot Wyman's. WYMAN_____ ». UL 2-1490, ("call . 17 E. HURON PE 5-1501 Sale Clothing FULL LENGTH bridesmaid gowns, altos TO and 12, matching hat eats, never worn. 05 as. 427-3124. Sale Household Goods < VkOF WHAT YOU'D . E FCEPT Tb PAY SINGER TOUCH AND SEW Slant needle gear drive, 600 serk_. »■■** winds directly from .... r., of S55.10 cosh or 35 month. Call credit dept., 335-9283. -------tm EXCELLENT CLEANING^ ment, business equlpn I property Included, excellent Wa-—tartord location, Hand contract farms. Immediate possession, call Dud Moore, Sr. ww-. t.™. McCullough realty in)/ purpose. Mis or tout, FE S- REALTOR - 54411 Highland BdTiM.it)___ MLS APARTMENtS For aalp. 3 yoars old. ISO p*r cant occupied. Do you need fix «r* urM or amaii Invert manta for Sale or trade, . Rtplias confidential SftCG. _________ ■?BUD" BUSINESS FRONTAGE 7, Corner, Wide Track Drive, 11 room older home, can be used u, •m>i| apartments. Excellent at for future. Priced ot CLINIC OR OFFICE Largo tot to Drayton P7..... I5'x275'. toned ter profaailonal services (doctor or Mntllt'a of-flco or dtoic, brokor's offlct, ' etc.). Prlcod at *12,750, terms. ' NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Auoclotts, Inc. 49 University Dr. Fi 5-1201 Aftar 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 GAINES. MKHliXN. (Near Argan-. Hue and Byron Lake Area). All brick bank nnd nest office building, new vacant. Walk In Baai ’ vault, teir basement, oil - C«mr wt. Commerclolly t Knight Root Eatoto. CE 5-2547. HOT SPOT. Comer (apatlon in Auburn . Hilghts Ideal tor. man purpoaas, good pngitaislonal service loce-tlon. Site 95x114. Ttrms on contract. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1430 N, Opdyka Rd.___PE 40)« AVON TWP. LIGHT INDUSTttAL, 47' X 300' cant property. 04100, (1300 do Moro land available. M-59 HIGHLAND ROAD Near Pontiac Lake, 314' frontage on ----- -J - ^Tiding " i 3 loodii fenced 140,DM. M-59-P0NTIAC LAKE ROAD BE Corner, 39T X 3B3V M0.500. INDUSTRIAL LEASE OR SALE Modom 3 year aid bulldlno. 5000 sq ft., 3 phase wlrlnfl,j#0 heat, doubli insulated, air swedlltonad otfice a *"“>• On IB Acre*, main hlgitwa) 1-75 Expraaaway. Quid I on Woodward. GOOD LIQUOR EAR, same owner tor 11 years. Call Shorloy Nougle, rap. E. A. Calka Raalty, Mayvlllo. 517-043-4334. ___________ don't mlts ihfc-e ' MAKE MORE ' $ $ $ Forget about tong', drawn strikes and loy-offt. Be your _ boss. Wg have some Gulf Servlet Stations for loos*. Excellent locations with bays or without. Only a small Investment will got you started in your very jwn business. CALL GUS CAMPBELL. ED WHITE or LARRY TREPECK, 4743104. 3-ROOM - (Brand now • jjfif. Cash, terms, r -1 .jrson's Pum'ture-- PK L7301. ....... fixtures tr eluded. Full prlca 00,750 plus Ir vantory. Financing can be ai ranged far A-1 purchaser. The R0LFE H. SMITH GO: ShaMto B. SMITH, Realtor RESTAURANT FOR SALE or lease, good potwiHal. Sharley Naugle-Mayvllla, 517-0434334, SERVICE STATION FOR 'lease — ly. ramodalad, - busy thorough' . immediate pnaaialiin, will i finance. 332-0377 - for eppolnl- smAll (Grocery storV. toko out boor and wlno license. East tide. PE 3-31M. ________ ______ THUMB AREA BAKERY Specializing In European baking. Has cotfae shpp. largt brick toujJcunsL on rtialn street, tlnr large apartmenf up. Totel price Incl. real aetata lust DRIVE INN jhwey location I parking, I e, excellent U^e Shows buy at axcapfli 310,000 aatSaT Warden Realty 4 W. Huroni Pontiac WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? '“HWK' BfialBr Pirtrldf k to sea. 1050 Huron, Bwuiifsfr. bird ta — 334-3501. BATEMAN COMMEECIAL 4 INVESTMENT . - ' 377 S. Talagraph Rd. 838#M) Sat. A Sun. - CALL »•»» 1 MILLION QoMars has bean made avail. js to purchase and assume :ontracts, mortgages or buy homos, lota or acreage outright. Wg wi“ live you cash far your equity. Oi appraiser is awaiting your call at 674-2236 . McCullough realty 10^H|^hland Rd. (M-#l _ MLS Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 *2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4(42 ---Acres of Pro* Parking . Evas, 'til 9; Sat. *tll 4. EZ farms I tabia wUh chalrs, - 'ROUND DINETTE, $29; round oak |illlillll^#Mgd(B#gdBi||te poster beds; Everything re M. C. LIPPA3 I for quid H N..Sag) cabinet, 1amP37 jmiture, lek tala. National Unclaimed FURNITURE •nd new Sofia Mr. ft Mr*. Chairs ONLY $158 i 45116 CaSs (UtiCB) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY SPLETELY INSTALLED ioo pet. nylon wall to wall carpeting with padding. Price Includes up to 340 sq. ft., 12' X 15 living room, to' x 9' dan or dining1 room, IF x 9* bodroom, only 0349 complete, er S14 monthly, free estimates, call; Household Ap--------3149203. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-FULL GUARANTEE’ Notional Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Maple or Walnut C - Adrawer — 529.13 45116 Cass (Uticti) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY d, 2) E. Cornell, LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, 1349 up. PMrson'S Furniture, 210 67Pike StJFE 47#1, National Unclaimed FURNITURE .Brand new FREE DELIVERY refrigerator, balance 0119. 10" color .TV with stand, balance T319. f E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 457 ElllOboth Lk. Rd 335-9203 WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT SON -(brand new) 2 pc. living room sot $47.50 up, 4 pc. bodroom sat 079.50 up. Sofa be# $49.50 up, 3 pc. living room sectional S159 up, reclining chairs S39.W up, 4 burner MODERN GREEN 30FA, tibia and MOVING TO • SMALLER PLACE, Doubla bad, sab arid chair, kitchen fable with 3 chairs, wooden bedstead wnb open mri™*- «wivei rocker. FE 5-4915. MUST SACRIFICE isV1 ' tree estimates cal WASHER. AND DRYER,, gitod _— ’ - condition $50 pair. HosplU , Ilka ntw condition, 14* 441 NEW SURPLUS FURNITURE! jofas, $59, (place dinettes. OIL beds, I29-S39; svocado 30“ gat range. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING Oakland 33A1509 NEW S T i K E O fliMElNAtlbN girl's —r *“—* WALNUT BEDROOM SET, finish, perfect condition, wsuu bed complete, triple dresser wi - - - jilghL — - Antiques NEWSURPLO*FURNITUfctoI-* las, *», 5-plece dinettes, M In bods, 119, rail tin bod*/ $39. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING Oakland _ 3*415# INEW. FURNITURE - Llvlhd to«m, bedroom and dlnettot. >30*40 per cent off. Tyler's Auction, 7405 Highland Rd 4734534._______ ONE COPPERfONE gat atova with 4 separate burners, one Westinghouse electric Steve. Coll 434STS9. t ______ CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING: ONE ,6E ELECTRIC ttovo, 4 burners, deep well, even and broltor. In exedilent condition. 035. Phono: 403-IS15. EMERALD GREEN VELVET tuftod couch, over 100 yro. old. 403-4'"’ FURNITURE, CHINA, CUT and mite. 402-1330. PIANO, SOFA- CHAIRS, iVe* Plica — 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.,$9 Solid Vin/I tilt . -- 7c aa. Vinyl AsbHtoa tile ... ••• 7c aa. Inlaid Tilt. 9x9 7c aa. Fleer Shop—2255 SMxabStti Lake “Acres* From th» Mall" M A O N O V O X TELEVISION', Lewyl vacuum cleaner, books, teblt lamps, cola cooler and mlac. 412-7321._____;_____...._______ ... 30" GAS STOVE, llko new, 190. Phono 332-3773. after 5:30 p.m. rr GAS RANGE, Ilk# new, 0100. 4250210 bet. 0 o.m.-3:30 p.m. - PLENTY OF USEO wothers TrOde-tn store; Botdwto ot W*lton Blvd. FE 24043; “ ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR, cellont Cond., >100. Coll "" * Attention Housewives National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Posture Mattress and Box Springs. Regular1 *i39-Our Price, fil, ... 23 Salt to see 45116 Cos* (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY BROWN LIVING ROOM set. .twmv;• — UNK BEDS WITH ladder guard rail, good cond., seo. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE tale, BRAND NEW. Large and small alia (round, drop-lea*, rectangular) tables In 3-. £ and 7-pc. SINGER Deluxe Model-Portable Zlg zaggaiw to j sturdy carrying case. Repossessed. Pay off: - ... CASH Or payments of $5 per mo. ■ I yr. guarantee Universal Sewing Center 2413 DIXIE HWY. FE 4W05 SOFA AND 2 ENO toblos md matohiiWi lamps. OR 3-3473. r "“IWNGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG sawing machine saws stogie or; doubla naadla,. daalgno, .overcast., 'BUflBfinowi. ' ule. -Mffrrnr cabinet. TSto iwer peyments of: $7 PER MO. FOR 8 M0S. OR $56 CASH BAL. ■ROYER 'uJ^T%CT$ X LV-/ A -1—1-4- L urgently needed. See us befe OXFORO OFFICE Investors I AS24 'fronti i*£jr£ QS ■ ssm Warren Stout, Realtor i N. opdyka Rd- fe *bi*s Opfclvfa* ’til > p.m. WILL blKOUlit MY Equity'oi ' prox. 34303, u par cant on « par jcgnf land contract tern SSmtrn Cai» tor appalntmsnt. Commercial Frontage ~ V W aqM#U«iMmG- i^irGG IdM ii Haina on two 4vs gar. cam. write fa R-t. I 411, Houghton Lika, 43*39. ' Warned Ceetracti Mtg. ei-A Cash FOR LAND CONTkACTS H. J. Von WaH . : 4W> Dlxla towy. Oil 3-1355 Want Ads ’ For Aciion BUNK BEDS Choice ot 15 itytotr trundle bads, triple trundle -bads and bunk bads compute, 349.50 and up. Paaraor.'i Furniture. 310 E. Pika. CLOTHES..D'RYER, Waatlnghousa elec. Call FE 2-0579 aftar 3:3B p.m. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS, 5 roams, bwiUdlnB carved oak Antog set, to S. Rotelewn, Pon- / .. . ,.j;'v.■■ COLOABD tY sale, lowest price to lie City, cjaaranca. sale an afht/r black and MINI tat*. 12 In. black 4 white protebto at tow at *47.9*. - JBfw Hum* Straat. ■ CUSHIONS-CUSHiONS sofas, ao f lad-group at L uBtotofary. Danish, Colonial —..y ehilrl^' M par cant off ... • dfTabriS. 335-1700. aasM! ■ 5SSfSK£g,S5j chairs/ 14 lb. autaenatto WM[ DEEPjMj —bar 335. M electric ?JTc m »to»a, mtoc. oTHtarrts. PK 5-3744. National Unclgimed FURNITURE Iraki MW 4-place Bedroom Suite wi„y M 7 II aata to. oi.. 45116 Cow (Utica) 731-0200 Feed DELIVERY ond choir, 424- LtlLl 1075 W. Huron REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, WMhort, ranges, "-** damaged and acratchM m Fully-guarantoed. Terrific ta Terms. CURT'S APPLIANCE 44*4 WILLIAMS LAKE RD, 374-1101 ound MAPLE TABLE and entire. *0 In. hutch. *125 aa. or 3300 ter all. Alw baby bod. Ilka new, 3». 32S-393C ■’ RCA14 CUBIC FEET rafrlgorator, whlto, (Ikt now, 2 yoora old. 0200. bffar-3.- —----------- •SEWING MACHINE BRAND NEW ZIG-ZAG liyusway 44, or toko1 on gt.00 par wpob Slant Naedte Singer modSn^rt tSt atfcjr.« month claims. GuiratiaM. Call 33591T HouaahewJ#dHBliO|k _____ SAVE UP TO 50Ta WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE O",ill ,I,I«s, E-Z forms available. " KAY FURMfip Next to Kmart snapping Cantor SAVE PLENTY TODAY Joe's Bargain I Walton Blvd. SQFAS - UPtfPifTKgS; jg!T3lC5&. fft WtoDM rr may cooIBi ABC WAREHOU^ TV'S, At® STORAGE CO,-# Van Dyke, 1 Mock .X BMW* selling'direct shipments li public ot CALVINATOR, WHIRLFODL, AOMIRAL.WESTINOHgUSi^Jjtt' ifrigoratoro. FWjtory. diatroi (fed Charges. Large 2-door auto. dgfrM unlit 31 »l upright lnFtol)i7*P< floor samples priced eccordingly. Terms, 7#-tala. • ’ , - '(am Tv* - Used Rafrtoaratort, *»,** RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. _ a W. Huron ________________3S4-5477 ■ WAsIfER PAfcfI I. Mrs. chairs ___________ ___trsible cushions for $259, balance due 31#, Scotchguarded, ft d. told tor 31 Jf, 97. told tor 31#, balanct i suite, balance due 10.7 cu. ft. refrigerate to 0134. am. g*. elec, range 399.50, 2 stop tables, coHee table ■ ‘ ....50, 2 atop ( *14.95 for i .BROKEN SIDEWikLK Ur retaining walls. Cone's, PE M343. ___ BOY'S 24'“ BICYCLE, $10; boy's 34" IBM— 330. 2 living room chairs, DO used bricks, 3c aa. 473- lASEMENT SALE. SEPTEMBER-I4>19. 9 to ?. 10300 Cedar Island Rd., Union Lake. Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Oxbow Lake Rd., — --- east of Oxbpw Loko Rd.______ BEIGE COTTON CARPET, enough — ” Matty, size 13x15, *00. FE ‘ Pf ARSON'S fORNITURI I E, PIKE ' FE 4-7161 “ “ * “» f p.m. Bray oubls ...... e ....... ___vanity with mirror) vanity bench $175/ 424-6019 irunkie 451-7410. FLEA MARKET Seat. 31, 9-4/ Sept. 23, 11-4 Dealers, held on tha ground THE TREASURE CHEST. Union Loko Rd.- union i Mich. EM SQM. TABLES — 54'" round pedestal, trostlo, walnut drop luaf, gateleg. Y-Knot Antiques In Dovlsburg. HH1, TV a RoBIbb 66 34 IN. BLACK A WHITE ZENITH, remot* control,—walnut cabinet, >125. 474-2512 after 4 p.m. - METER AMATEUR radio lat. Teletypt complete Hamm. . .. 339.95 Open fMi ir of Joslyn BRAND NEW Westinghouse Stereos ” 3-speed record changer am-fm radio Deluxe cobmeft $181.88 Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr„ Wes* ’ Emm# ”■ Friday *MI 9 p.m. __ COLOR TV ejAROAINf, LlYYlK M *B#SiityTw»aML MEDITERRANEAN STEREO sole, AM-FM ataraa rwAo, changer, pttyi all aim, 4 tyeakors with remote speaker provision, left In Lay-A^wayT Naw. Sold for 1379, balance duo 32# or 311 mo. Stereo console, BSR changer plays sbes. Solid State. Belonco due er 55 mo. Storoo console, AM-FM radio, auto-shutoff, 4 aaotoiars with remote, outwit, walnut ftoiah, sow for li#fl balance $152 or tt mo. Household Appl., 335-9283 WAREHOUSE SALE public, entire Inventory Zenith. RCA, Phllco, Tb TV's and otoroo mutt OPEN -— eT new E Cotor 5# Ft seat at Tatograph M CARAT DIAMOND, sacrifice, *51- DIRT CONVEYORS, cement mix- ! TRAU.KR ’FOR tato. I. Waltmon Landscape. 33*-C3u! ii' com boat, kiss. -' now' ' bm furnace, 433-5143. 9'XI2- LINOLEUM RUGS. S3.9S iA. Ptestlc wen fit* .... Ie aa Celling tHe — wall paneling, cheep BAG Tty. PE 4W7. WS W. Hum 1* — — f—I. AIIawwllMi«j*sew AT rOr 90VO milClltBWtfUu mw 115 GALLON TANK for flPeriM water, FE 5-9902, befo stalled, average 1995. Am..n.Kyi siding Installed. Free est. ceramic tile, slate and marbto. Rtat. AAH Sate* 635-15(1 Or 423-9339.— 1943 PLYMOUTH, BEST oflei Irontr, STMS#. . A NEW mAtisOD OP COfU........ cost Iron 'sewer pipe 1$ avaliabta by using ttalnlaaa steel clamps with lifetime rubber gaskots. 4" Cast Iron aewor pipe 10* tor (10.95 M" Cast Iron Sawar jilpe IF tar t(.9( G. A. Thompson, RMS M-59 ’ UCTION: Christian Gift Shop ________ out of business. Over 5(0 items. Sat., sapt. 11. t:30, 5354 Vincent. oW Hlghgata. . __________ playtr, lawn chain; tabia lamps. PE 2-36W- __________ BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Up to Vh off an used typewriters, desks, chairs, drafting boards and tiMea. Large discount on now POrtabte typewriters, adding machines, tlfas, ate. Forbes Printing A office Supply, 45# Dixie Hwy. Drayton. OR *9747 - “T toaster, elec, fce cream freeztr, drapes, chairs, lawn mowers, power and hand, bicycles, vacuum cleaner, hair dryer, many other Items, 333-7355.-.......... TRAVEL TRAILER Mait»t>Ctl(tyl telling out Its excessive -Inventor Paneling, aluminum wlndo W I BROWNIES HARDWARE LOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS ILUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS $1 A DAY ___ 953 Joslyn FE 441(5 BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEEDING .......—into ot discount from, 1 Dixie. Dr-— - Forbes, 9747,_________ CHAIRS — UPHOLSTEIiCD sav* with close-out fabrics. Coll 333-1700. CowVI. Upholstery. COAL FURNACE, r Bond saw, exc. condition. »u Coin Chongar; Smith Corona m, typewriter. A Now 5 hp, 3 , angles, channel Jrod^matai^garagii’deors. Meal *l0nt'BOLlC*EVAR(i SUPPLY^ 3# »■ Blvd. E. idto HOUSES‘all sizes. Ini 741 Orchard Lfc Rd. INCLOSE YOUR SHQWilR OI bathtub with a beautiful BU enclosure, aluminum trams, with —- blasted Swan desirai. *#.95. ----| W! SUITED tor 6. A. ENCYCLOPEDIAS, .. Junior High Students eno up, ex condition, 451-7410. FRONT LOAO PORTABL dishwasher, used 1 year, (7: round maple table, with leaf, -chairs, (75/ «HM Emerald - cut wadding ring, (30(, 473-5307. FOR SALE: l Holiday Health Club mamberihlp. Call VUHii. GARAGE SALE: Tutaday ‘..—— 9-?? 4344 Island GARAGE CO-OP SALE: Blkat, I tlquaa, clothing, mlac. Items, Dover, off EIIZ. Lk. Rd., W. Cats Lk. Rd., jiipt. 19, 30, 31. GARAGE SALE, GOOD ^ClOthai, GARBAGE DISPOSAL, V4 horse-— or, fUM. m____m Stool Sinks, 33x31, 339.50. PP Sable Lbuna Plywood, 4xtxU, 34.95 Mr (Mot. TALBOH LUMBER #3 Oakland_______Fi WIN GARAGE SALE: Thursday and Frl-■ diw, l7tt Beverly, oft Orchard Lake in Sylvan Laka. 433-Z7M. GIFTS, DECORATIVE Accessories, Wnllquaa. 350 W. Sllvar Balt' Rd. lust watt of M-24. Open dally ax GARAGE AN6 ANTIQUE BALE: Antique glasswart. Iro swart, furniture/ -churn; coffee grinder, Hl-chalr, children's ctotnini# w. Ypsltonti. GAS FURNACES,. tired turniee financing avallal (1) i B33S-4944.___________ GAS HOT AIR furnace ‘^rtiUlat, S150, used H ^fjrtt roil plain lancing GARAGE SALE: alto oil ...If" *«l r, or used. suitable 1 lr5T #5, *( Sot. 3441 0 GARAGE SALE, 9 to 4 on Wad.. Refrigerator, TV, Bump, rant, panel door, chandelier, tawing machlM, curtains, mattress, 6 doz. glass perfannt bottles, children's and mlsc. items, st# Wing Lk. Rd., watt of Talagraph between Lom FIm and Quartan. Thuroday, Friday, 9-5, 3530 I Jraytdn Plaint, aft Bandar, 0-20, good dothas, *T-E— Nts-HiEHitt P*B» SHAEFFER SAXAPHONE WITH Caac, Ilka new, root., FE a-1702. slingerlAnd drum, com • pad. *45. OR 3-5450. RUMPET, MARTIN COMMITTED, axe. cgnditfen, $240 new. Now 1160. sn-isw.f inif: r- SUMMER savings on PIANOS Many models from S3S up Rant piano >Tbuy later m low as U.par.wk, .' ' ' Smtlty Bros., Music 119 N. SAGINAW FE 4-D2I Mon. Tuts. Thuro. Sot. 9:3(5:# UPRIGHT PIANO,. *# 4 up. H. R-Smith. Smith Van Linos, IB S. Jboaft. ~ ■ 1 -• ___ ■. • ■ USED ORGANS Choose frornJtammends and otMr watl knwM#irond» prices es m pi tarn. GRINNELL'S Dc 27 S. Seglnew ORGAN AND PtANb LESIONS, popular, claaelCPl. fheory. 474-1130. GENE'S ARCHERY4-H< W GUNS, 700 NEW AND used modern trade, ...... _____j com- Kitty. Gun Shop, 1V4 mile lay-oway now while MmiMN Bto • north of OttlsvIltO on M-15. dove phorio 43t~#9'j ' >AD TIES. tr y, FE *toi: ---------- MUZZLE . -T. JARN wood, frool mmto Wa»i 'wfbNESDAYl and Tnursaey, sept. 10-19. 1(4 Friday, Sept. 20. 1(7. 309 Serre, off M-59. Sharp's,. LOADING RIFLE; *vr"‘ M RUMMAGE SALE — Huge, good galore, bikes, household Items,, lots of antique dishes and furnlturo. Wed., fhurs., Frl. 9-5, 7345 Rot-t.i~ lk Rd. 2 miles Ni._of Clarkston off M-15. RUMMAGE. 5K5 EL1ZABETH-CK. Rd-, Sept. 14 to #,________■ SPACE HEATER with blowor, tanks, Phllco retrigerator, deep 12—13.4" Roaldtor Equip. _______ STALL'SHOWERS COMPLETE with foucets and curtains 149.50 value. $34.50. Lavatorial eomplete with faucets 314.95, toilets, 319.95. Michigan Fluoroscant, 393 Orchard Lk Fe "' *" SCHWINN DELUXE . 3 • S P - _ - , Stingray, mlht condition, gp-car 3'/i h.p„ newly recondition0d. 334-9055. STORAGE ( RUMMAGE SALE, 319 Baldwin, ot HudiM Rd *- pllancts, furnlturo, tools, overythino tor thd house, I THE SALVAtlON ARMY ' RED SHIELD STORE 111 W, LAWRENCE ST. Everything to moot your needs Clothing, Purnituro,' Appliances TWG-ROOM TENT WITH ftoor, cats. 040. 43(1197. __________ TAttX P.LAYPEN, Pick-nick table, WESTINGHOUSE 30" eleCfriC ptova, — Toro riding lawn mower, 33" 075. 334-5233. Hand Tools—Machinery 68 40* CONVEYOR FOR constri , work. IBS, UL (3430. 310 CASE IDEAL lor aaow wtlh D-3 cat. M2-3542 or 3»B327 .... COMPRESSORS, ------- equipment, hydraulic lacks, si cleaners. Wownf equipment, Pontiac Motor—Parts,—^ University Drive. FE 2-0104. SEMI-TRAILERS, several a I z a priced to toll. 4,000 lb. Hl-low. e: cohdltlon, 11100. Blvd. Supply. I S. Blvd. E. 333-7141, _____ Camtrm—Strvict RftVERE • N Polaroid and'< poiaron mu, color wlto lights w Birr Tights, g iywiw.-ltomtoc. 1944 BANDMASTER ENC|.OSURE, Z 12" BASS,. LIFETIME JENSON 3145. TOTAL—*51-1734 BALDWINJPINETOfgty, walnut. buUtty ^ThStyt—’——s-now modal at . _ Hagan Musk 332-0500 BAND INSTlkUMENTS FOR RiNT Pontiac Music and Sound 3HH w, Huron BARGAINS IN USED PRACTICE PIANOS Morris Music FE 2-0547 iCentar SCORPION SNOW MOBILES The Proven Snow Mobllt • 1?', tl" and 23" track ItoP In and Impart quality Ordsr early ana save. STACHER^TRAIIER SALES, INC. 377) Highland (M-30) 403-9440 fjtiStpyBii SowMf TfS B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .. EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY WE BUY * ....7:00 FJW. ijaiji ILL - TRADE ____ Wxla itwY. ''i ' OR 3-ffi9 HOUSEHOLD ESTATi-' AVNCflOti. Thun.; Sapt, 19 at |0 q.m, Located at I# Church’ st. in ortonytlla. Consisting at nice clean ' furnishings which Jncludt/ GE ’ DM? .. lace char Ing rqam sum, r r cnvri pimincw Davenport, (place bedroom suite. MPP washer, van/ a (piece cmrry Duncan Phyto d... --------- alto. French provincial GleNc Mrs. C Mr%; Leona . Tnai»B(r,,.i|jd 'lEBiMhfcjUr.-.. Auctioneer. Oxford, 42(31#. ' ^ PERKINS SALE . Service Auctionaars H. Swartz CltoW 435-9400 TYLERS AUCTION Rd, (MG2T 3X983T 7405 \ _ BIX A-1 TREES — Spruce, fir, Pina and -----1; dto own, your touts. 2932 3 mil# wait of Commerce —... Open Patty. 4344M35. PORTED COLORADO BLUE aprUca at wholasiH prims, 175 N. Hospital Raw, 492-4949, 83 colts, 1 beautiful gray. S4 yearling, 1 vary gentle to mart In teal. Call after 6:00 p.m. 425-3593. BOX STALLS FOR hOTOM -Owned by young girls. Reasonable Interested In free lessons, show experience, ate. Alto hersat for jHty. 391-#43^ BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN Albino t, 5 years old, rides English or SKt-DOORDEMOS 1014 h.p............... 16 h.Ra- ............. — 16 h.p. with deluxe elec, 'start .. ,e..v,e ...... USED SKI-D00S — tOto h.p. 1941 modal . . . — i4to h.p. 1947 medal .. KING BROS. PE 4-1462 $595 - 7-YEAR GELDING FB»13g. AY MARE SHETLAND pony. Exc. pet. Good with children. #44405. BEAUTIFUL BAY GELDING, 9 years, flood family horse, 492-190). TRADE Sand-Gravil-Dirt SAND AND jn II ereet PONY, KING WANTS a go 14(1 Harmon, Lk, Orion, 2 OtisiL wafawiird. 1-A BLACK DIRT ittod; also topsoH, tarn fill. Builders supplies. — , 42(141(1 Lap Baprdtlaa SPIRITED OR GENTLE horsei ter Mia or rant. New aty used tack. ^ 6, Rasioi. WHIP. : AU.'T#H TOFSPIL and fi BLACK DIRT VIBRATED processed. ■RPlBpr ANU IMAfiiLV atone, and ^and products. Crushed 1% Kennett Rd. behind Alcott Bob French, 634,(5)0 alter 5 TOP SOtL, FILL, sand and gravel delivered. 33(9734. WE ARE NOW EXCAVATING a series of baamMnhrin the Alr~-* have several hundred vds. at fill, dirt and clay avallabia. tf vou -*-1 In need of such, r——1 call OR 3-0935, 4 Pats-Hunting Dogs ibly prl. . to It p.m. 78 ra.1 GENTLE #1 T H TEAM OF SMALL multi , tyd harness, completely broke, else cutter (Sleigh) Ilka ntw. 42(37(3. WANTED: BROKE TENNESSEE Walker ter pleasure. iirotwrs:#. •33MS2S. - WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS, ceil FE 2-4155. 86 APPLE AND PEACHES.,. Haddtns Fruit Farm, 3500 34 Milt Rd.. WHltlngtorr, AMeto TIMWI-Closad . on Sun. \______- CANNING PEACHES, 34JO P(r bushel, 2(01 Pontiac Rd. Just off of Parry Rd. . FOR SALE: AT M Iddliton's —'tardt: Graham spya, Mcalntoah — ~--'-tt Pears and Pantir-) Pradmora Row IT (1941, aftar 4 « day Saturday PICK YOUR OWN Macintosh Applat, 9 to 7 except Sun., bring con tolners. 72*0 Parry Lake Road oft Clarkston. Orion Read. 2 ENGLISH pointers — t male, female Call W9-4T19.____________ ’ AKC BLACIC MALE pqadla.., PEACHES, PLUMS, Apples, Pairs. rTTa Form EqnipmBRt Norwegian Elkhowidt: HOME LITE CHAIN SAWS, A3 tropical Fish, Pat Supplies and dlfferenl.sues. GROOMING. Uncle CMrllt'* Pat DAVIS MACHINERY CO. Shop; 4N W. Huron, to mtta E. of noTnuuii i m NA 7-3292 Talagraph, 332-S515. Open Sunday KITTENS IN NEED ot home. 4(1- (#1. ________________■ AKC MINIATURE black poodle puppies, I week; eld, 2 mate, female, awn -ill 13 manfiM-.-tomala. whlto, 350. One sat Oster Clippers and extra Wadi, 525. 12 miles north of Lapeer, luaf 34 on Offer l^aka Row house. Road, 3rd. ONE WEEK ONLY, Poodle and clipped, # 42341474._____ 1-A POODLE GROOMING, pupptos, toy »tud «arvlca. FE 4-44#. 1-A OLCNSHUMD PUFS, AKC ESTEi HEIM KENNELS. 391-11 ’" MT Ftijf KITTENi- ’ 44(9253 •‘,- AKC FQQRLf PUrt.aj>d.afud #Bt, BEAGLE PUPPIES. AKC. Ml 4-0232. ALL PET SHOt>, 55 i 4433. sanwig out d EVERYTHING MUST GO TO BASSETT HOUNOS. thoroughbrad; MAKE ROOM FOR OUR mop,h,-~— 1969 MODELS Thomas was 3795;.......new S293 Baldwin wm 3MS; ........now *395 Hatmiityd wm *1195; ... new tt# Grlnneli was IMS/ ......now MH Wuriltzar waa $495; . ..now *395 Ltytor-wtyCTMS. .miJM -----... , now 11795 , _.id Lbpa was S1#S| now #50 |.uB9aRjtyjba *2595; ....new *1795 Starr was 71 Wurlltzer wa> w,, — Nancy Hart was *795; , Lowrey was SUfSf ...... Kimball was *1295; . .. ----------- Mjab; .. .. *1749; ... new (495 . . new (495 ...now (795 now 14." ..now (13 . now *14 Thursday 9-3, 3777 Percy King oft WHHawtc Lake Rd. GARAGE SALE: 7444 S. Shaker. Off Williams Lake Rd. Wad., Thurs. 1719 S. TELEGRAPH ; LIBERAL El 3345 DIXIE I DixiWHWY: OR (9474 , GOOD USED TRACTORS Z SIMPLICITY 9 HP 42" 3MWW.lt #95 7 HP gv MtWWli. (#3 . . HOUGMTEN'S POWER CENTER INTERNATIONAL CUB Cadet tree Jjj lights 4m #" rotor I4H. Onen 1,000 wal “ ---- Call ULT-3313. EST#Y CHUgCH REED ORGAN, ■■' #(443*. ’■ ’ ” FENDER STRATOC ASTER Guitar and dtluxa, 3 verb amp., like new. $39.95 and (49.H marred. Also electric and bottle haaton. These ara tarrtnc wato# In quality heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., K1 4*'" "...... KIRBY SWEEPER. * and I “^rfiSla, 2 aim lamps. « •, dresses, >2-14, can < AWN SPRINKLING SVSTEI available. Check eur plestl BMeMLa. itJl * ;. «•' 53.45 Pty.hundrod ¥"#41 par hundred , ' 1to"JM1 par hundrod m fi mm» gar hunirod Q. A. Thompaon, 7(S5 M-39 Luxaiii oil furnace; .tt,#b BTU, IncludM extra ntoier and onabla offer refused. m paymwt until fall Fro# parking Frog fuatyf - ■ GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. BEAUTIFUL GBE33AN puppy, 4 MAC Registered and shoto, *70. 40(1723. DEAUTIFUL c6tXIE_ PUPPIES, Mbit and while, 4*2-19(1. •*." ■''-liilYl PUPPIE*, (f. ■■ -...- - #(## --------— CHICKEN*/ DU CK I, FhaaMnts, peacocks, cocktails, live birds Persian shaao aty tM9ty g-lt(|. tampefary hi FRCE KITTENS TO goad Kama. FE (9470. ' ,’glB /ERMAN SHORT . UK ntiJr* OPEN MON. N. AND PR PE (#M GBRMMN SWEtyfERb #ALi "pi? ' L S3S. 4#(#>1, (taster. letSDOOOB DOUBLE cab wlttl:r ipi, tyd-camp-Madi____samg#.... >1995. 42M3W. * 947 ar*'century trailIR,. tandem sstwals, load# with axtras. . >35#. EM (4214. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Buy brand new 19# Apache Camp Trailers at used trailer prices. Over 29 brand new 19# pick-up truck campars at timeout prtott. Save 54# an brand nqw 19# Ski-Doo Snowmobiles. EiHCellar to Mila Boat of Lapeer City LlmSt an 33-21. tinea im. Guaranteed to- tt# *- Warner Trailer RR Huron (plan to lain ana ef Wally, watfty girttlnn caravans), •* CA33PER, «#, - ....- C0H0 SPECIAL This Is a biggar and batter deal than any Coho caught, save an your itytal bill an ty Apache Falcon that sleeps 4. Only 1475' J “STYLE" , Is the word..— tha ' Apache; ir •angtr it the most axcmWpiK that has aver boon Introduced. !WI>tyl tofiW >9f#laM with torsion auapantlty IIHmlnataa sway. v STOP AND SEE y EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 45# DIXIE HIGHWAY, ..... ’ CLARKITDN . (mi “ 4M“-. Mon. and Tun./ 9 e.(h. to 9 p. century;* YELLOWSTONE SIACHLER TRAILER v I SALES, INC. #91 Highland (3343) 33294 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1968 C—11 CRUISE OUT, INC,' a E.*w«tton totou ft «■ Check oor deal on -SWISS COLONY luxury trailers FROLIC ANC wuck SKAMPER folddown Campers IS to SS to. on display it — Jacobson Trailer Sales ♦wo winiwu um Ro. or sjwi NOW ON DISPLAY Trdvelmate Pleasure Mate - America's Custom Hardtop Only *1385 9 :l Daify1--^ 44771 3esH bERR TfeWfip IkciALy r Pick- Voyageur Sales. 7188 E. Hotly Rd. Holly- Coll 634-7661.____ Fact o r y_ inventor clearance sale. Direct factory 1 you, priced . on deluxe ful equipped, brand new 30 ft.' travi trailers. Terrlllc savings. Locals. In - Walled Lake. , Call 634-4161 • between 7 and S weekdays.... FO* RENT — «)._____ ____ *lees I. Ren. rates Insured GO WINNEBAGO GO MOTOR HOMES PICK-UP CAMPUS DRAW-TITE, REESE HITCHES 1764 te-TON CHEVY pickup 1766 Vlsta-VIslon Del-Rey soIt-^ telnitr camoar. FE 5-4847 affer OAKLAND CAMPER Midwest covert end sleepers. 4 steel frame. Tour-a-nome camper Lynx covers and sleepers. Par and accessories. FiCK-UP TRUCK COVERS. New, ' PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee, Globa Star Barth Campers: Swinger. Mackinaw, Travel Quean, Caribou, Barth ____Covers:Stutl Bearcar. Merit “'..Huron SSI-0730 SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Steel frame pickup sleepers A tops. 416ft Foley Waterford, 623- SPECIAL 1965 16' Frolic Camper Sleeps (. Gas stove and refrigerator. SENTRY ACCEPTANCE 674-2247 TRUCK AND CAMPER for fent. Wag-N-Master Easy-up, Easy-down camper 3 Models to choose from, Johnson's Travel Trailers Corner of Joslyn and Walton reSS|fs.*nj teleicoping tanks. Lowry Camper Salas, 1326 S. Hospital Rd., anion Lake EM 3- Wag-N-Master Huge Fall Discounts Johnson's Travel Trailers Corn*r of Joelyn and Walton FE 4-8*53 / YELLOWSTONE / TRUCK CAMPERS / PRICES SLASHED 1-11' self contained with shower, /10' self contained with shower ai , 6 sleeper. These 2 campers mi "* *STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC: 3771 Highland (M-57) 683-9440 Mobllo Homes 1-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE-*-TERMS RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH , , DUKE HOMETTE * LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1*57' 623-1311 26 OPDYKE 543ft DIXIE Auburn Heights ~ S. oTwdtertotd 6371.____________________________ 12X6C MOBILE HOME, air .... dltioner, auto, washer and dryer, carpeting, shad and skirting. 332- 8X3$ SINGLE BEDROOM, set-up park, Ideal tor bachelor or coupl 3344716.______• . r • Ready Grove land Manor. 332-1657 .jest Mobile Homo Soles Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marlene Chajnplop Royal Embassy” Regent Squire 1—a“* MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON A DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN MO MILES. ... 12x50- Marietta 1768, 6J.200.00 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village *620 Highland Rd„ (M-57) 2 miles West of williams Lk. Rd. BOB Hutchinson's : 21st -Anniversary ' SALE YES; 21 YEARS Bob has been in * Mobile Horn# Sales Invites yob to see -the all new 422,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KRQPF HOME - 1400 eft. FT, FLOOR SEE THE AU NEW DETROITERS 14275 AND UP Free delivery up to 300 mi. |piu[3iyjM& Sunday t -W0LYTO< FtAINS 1 Dixie Hwy.fUS-10) , OR H202 89 Boets-AccesserlM SELECTION! HIGHER QUAUTYII • LOWER PRICES! II ALL PRICES ARE POSTED COUNTRYSIDE LIVING M Oakland : 334-150* MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Featuring Rarkwood, Holly Park ^wio King. * 1?M 12x65, <6200 four - "evtrytolra .In L58ck."Fra* ROYAL REGAL EXECUTIVE By Active. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC, Telegraph at Dixie H*y. ---- 334-6694 Open Dally 10 a.m. to I. p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. tp 6 p.m. Op*rSimdey 1 p.m. to* pJh. - ...■■BBtar tfmas by Appt. *■. Oxford Trailer Sales Belvedere, Stewart, G a r d n e I Hartford. Latest models, 2 or Reet Trader Space Auto Accessories REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Mag and chrome wheals. New ana used wheels. MARKET- TIRE, 2635 Orchard Lake R ■ ----- Tirei-Auto-Truck 92 Auto Service — Repair 93 IMMEDIATE SERVICE^- G AND WAXING :tlon Guaranteed ECONOMY CARS, 2335 DIXIE FE 4-2131 IMMEDIATE SERVICE ON EXPERT MECHANICAL WORK SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE-----------rFE-4-aw MOTORS FACTORY REBUILT cars, trucks, *87 up- H I g1 performance specialists. -- Modern E Motor Scooters i, 537-1)17. MINI-BIKE, Rl 6250. 474-1333. Scrambler, must sacrifice, ' 1767 BSA LIGHTNING, 650 CC. Must see to appreciate. 61.““ 3-5811. 1767 : HONDA SCRAMBLER, condition, 662-2227. _______ 1747 HARLEY SPRINT. Taka over .payments. FE 4-0317. 767 HONOA 1968 YAMAHA 305 *750, Including 2 neimvTS ana w# lacket, size large. Call tSI-ltSS attar ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALL 1968 MODELS ON SALE! BSA, , TRIUMPH, .H O N D „ , NORTON, DUCATI, MONTESA, AND MOTO-GUZZI. ANDERSON SALES I. SERVICE ■" * Telegraph______FE 3-7102 CLEARANCE PRICES. ALL 1768 Suzuki cycles 50cc to SOOcc. Rupp-Mlnl bikes from *144.50. Taka M-57 to W. Highland. Right to Hlckor* Rldga Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 627-2177. BACK TO SCHOOL CLEARANCE 200ee Scrambler, was $640, now ........... - $520 250cc Scrambler, was $725, $575 now Plus many more to d great savings) MG SUZUKI SALES Dixie Hwy„ Drayton 673-6451 3*4> TIMUIlWH IStoC. mtot .fgotli-Horn extras, firth 61,000. 682-8242. HONDA 175, 1948, 700 miles. 8585. 826-1233. A-l REPAIRED BIKES, boys, girls, “ sizes. 68141055. BOY'5 26" BlKfc Si*. 5M-7S11. SPEED SAVILLE. 2»*5 Lapeer Rd., 2nd house N. of 1-75, after 5:38. USED BjKES. Swrj«i are raal^ nlca. ______________________:30 p.m. Beets-Accesseries 23 FT. CRUISER, 1*64, 138 h.P., 1-0 17' CHRIS-CRAFT INBOARD, 1969 BOATS 1968 PRICES I INBOARDS . . , ... . 1*88 Correct Craft - Mustangs 185 S-USED*WJT^IT8: Complete with 48 «, to HP, Loadadl MERCURY AND CHRYSLER OUT- ^fBsxHsssST* Cliff Dreyer's ¥■ Marine Sport Center BIG CLEARANCE Glesoer Boats e Boats nan Canoes Mlrr^aftioats . ■, -« Evinrude Motors' - ' , ' .* Pamcd Trailers ' Take M-5* to W. Highland. Right to Mdmry Rldga M. to Damocta Rd., .left and follow signs, to DAWSON'S SALES YlPSICe 17' AERO GLASS, convertible top, horn, radio, tarp, 75 Johnson with Hffrtc «tqrt. Vary deep hull, *775. tree, Camplata ifitS, KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS 05 W. Clarkston Rd., Leks Orion “ ” *1600 INSIDE WINTER STORAGE Call for reservation NOW Karr's Boats & Motors 405 W, Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion . MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR WINTER , BTORATB NOW! AT: HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes "’Your Evlnruds SALE Cltaranct prices on ail 1760 t» Johnson motors, Pontoons; i rigs In stock. SAVE NOW1I PINTERS MARINE 370 Opdyka 7-4 Prt t1-75TTDnlvarslty Exlrt TROJAN 1968 LEFTOVERS 31' Voyatfur Sedan Twin 210 at'- Voyager Exp. Twin 210 28' Skirf Exp, Twin 210 CHRIS^RAFT WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINE FE 4*9507 “ TERRIFIC ^DISCOUNTS AT TONY'S MARINE On all boats and supplies We hava a few Johnson Motors l Aeroc. _ 2693 Orchard Lk. Sylvan USED BARGAINS 15' Dorset!, 70 h heater. In lop condition. Only 61375. Over 75 other cars to select from — On US. 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. ----——TiBfSrv* 1766 CHBv> >Llmi W—11 stick; )*64 Custom cab Vk ton; 1*44 Dodge Vk ton ptckup> V-8; these trucks can be purchased "" money down. LUCKY AUTO 1*66 CHEVY V* Vk ton pickup, v radio, .custom cab, heavy duty suspension. West Coast 12.000 milas,-^*1.675. 1304 N. St., Rochester. 051-5346. 1*67 CHEVY V5-T(5n: pickup fleet side box, air condition, overload springs, 327 engine, bucket seats, lights on the cab, west coast mirrors, 24.000 miles.. Sale or trade for whet you have, can be seen at 705 W. Clarkston -Rd, Lake Orion. MY CAMPER'S SPECIAL $2495 By Dick Turner 1*65 CHEVY vinyl top, V-8, automatic, with console, radio, power steering, brakes, sharp as a puppy's tootn. Clearance .Special of only $1486 fuU^jirice, tin down and 653.07 "JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. 1*65 CHEVROLET Air conditioned. -MMHHOTRV brakes. Whits side w a 11 a-vibrasonlc. Large horn. 363-7360. 1*65 CHEVY TMPALA station wagon, wltlf V-8, automatic radio, heater, power, steering, beautiful silver blue and white. Chroma luggage rack, spotless condition. Back to-School sale only—61488, full prlc fust m* dowry and-tj*.37_-pi month. JOHN McAljLIFFE FORD 638 Oakland AVe. FE 5-4101 "It’s not than I don’t Jike you, Herbert, but I just can’t go on facing life oil one movie and one hamburger a week!” Niw and Used Cars ADKINS AUTO SALE 731 OAKLAND AVE. ------- 332-6230 1766 Bonneville Coupe, air .. 1762 Ford Wagon, Clean, I, New a.id Used Cars I960 Ford. 4 auto., Been Bankrupt? Need a Car? STANDARD Auto Sales 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road Vk Block West Of West Huron (M57) 681-0004 1964 CADILLAC COUPE DtViile, sacrifice, $1,495. OL 1-1179.______________ 1967 CADILLAC COUPE DtVHtt, whltt with maroon Interior* tnvfm radio, climate control, —■*** “— 19,000 miles, 1968 CADILLAC, COUPE DeVIlle, power, climate, control, 5,000 miles, like new. 334-7276. NEW FINANCE PLAN. PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED A G AI N. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN.. PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. - LUCKY AUTO 1740 W. Wide Track DOC'S MOTOR MART The nation's leading Jaap deal DATSUN A complete lint of tports cars, sedans, pickup*, jrhl* u *'*'“*'“* 2 — 1967 BIRMINGHAM OffiCi cars, V-8, automat) transmission, power aquippe Full price SI 295. Call crec manager Mr. parks at Ml Eves. 673-6033, A CADILLAC DeVillo hardl yellow, bl 626t9116. JEROME 1*57 CHEVY, 327, 375 ________ best offer, 15 Coltman St., 413- 1*5* CHEVY WAGON, 6-cyllnder. all — —St offer. 332-2244. 1*57 CORJ^TTE CHEVY: WHEN YOU buy It MARKET TIRE give It a fi safety check. 2635 Orchard Li Now god llwd Cart 106 1965 CHEVY Biscayna 2-Door. wlth v-8, automatic, radio, heater whitewalls, dark aqua finish. $1095 Matthews- Hargreaves New and Uttd Cara k bucket seats, si STw-hi 1755 T-BIRO, DAMAGED front and. 1957 THUNDERBIRD. good ditlon, $250. 335-755* after 5. I960 #ORO STATION Wagon door Galaxy, 363-008) •MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1986 Chevy1 convertible, in double power, radio, whit»wi Oroen with blade top, orotn m terior. $1,595. 677 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041.__ 1960 FORD, 6, automatic, clean, good,; economical, $135. OR 3-569$.. 1961' FORD FALCON 2-door, good condition, J275, 1966 Opel station wagon, $650. 682-0352. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE. Needs rings. mk—id condition. $no. 363-6402. 1963 T-BIrd, 2 door, hardtop, extra OAKLAND ----- whitewall ........ . steering, extra sharp, $1595. 499 SOUTH HUNTER 7-0955 ____________ Blrmlnt CORVETTE, 196$. COUPE, 4-speed, UjUg Horse, 3.70 posi, best condition, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVY Impala 9 passer trade. $1895. Over 75 other cars select from — On U.S. 10 at Ml Clarkston, MA $-5071. --- 1966 CHEVY SS Convertible, VI, automatic, exti nice, only $1499 -GRIMALDI Your new BUICKK3PEL Dealer 21ft Orchard Lake......F E 2-9145 1766 Corvalr COSA, 4 spaed transmission, *37 down, y— payments of 67.11. Full 61172. Call Mr. Parks,- credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward___Birmingham 1967 Chevy Impala Hardtop 2 door with V8, automatic, powi steering, brake*. Only— I $2095 FLANNERY 1761 CHEVY, STICK, $125. Sava i Down, Payments to i 1763 CHEVY BEL AIR, good con-dltkm, 6375, 371-0777, OA 6-2257. __, ----- Pay her* Marvel Motors, 261 Oakland, FE ft-4077. 1763 CH^VY SS, FULL power Incl. windows. 6650. 8*7-7305. COMPLETE, SERVICE ON .. Starters.-..Alternators.. .Generators.. OPEN 24 HOURS ^ , Monday thru Friday . GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-7485___ Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE ow Rata* — Broad Protactlo Easy Payment Plan r* *—sy for quotation v accnr ik Foreign Cars . 105 1757 VOLKSWAGEN PANEL truck, 5125. Call 374-0150. ■■ an. Call 314-7763 attar 1*67 VW, GOOD CONDITION, acc. Call 02S-1HB.____- 1967 OPEL RECORD deluxe station wagon, raettntojL^bv-"— 13.000 miles. 473-07*4. 1*60 VW 0EATLE, alnematlc, stick radio. 61700, Call 642-735*. MGB-GT, NEW IN LAY* *,400 miles, Harab road-lights, PM radio, complataly Zlaba 1*64 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 2 new michelin tirasj maty new «ar*-Cbllege student, must sail. A68S bast bffar. HUM, Top quality » NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS & JEEPS ARE FOUND AT . GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE 1 and Used Cars 106 STAR AUTO EASY, CREDIT *62 Oakland PE 8-9661. 1*62 BUICK, SKYLARK, 2 do hardtop, VI, automatic, pj> w steering, emperor gold with a wh top save now, 65*5 OAKLAND MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*64 Bulck LeSobre convertible, euto., double power, radio, whitewalls, black with whit* top, whit* Interior 477 M-24, Lake Orion. 1*63 Chevrolet t .14, weakly payments 1*63 CHEVY 2-DOOR Blscayn 1*63 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, bucket seats, consol*. 6600. 121 lari______ 1*63 CHEVY SS |?6i CHEVELLE MALIBU, cylinder, taka over payments, I 1*65 'BUICK LaSABRE CUI hardtop, full^^jowar, : 1965 BUICK Electro 225 convartlbl*,' With' full p_ extra nice car at a bargain prlc*— $1777 GRIMALDI 1965 RIVIERA power, factory 'air, 1 , new tires, tinted glass. ECONOMY CARS 2335 PIXIE HWY, FEJI-21 Electro 225 4-door hardtop, beige with i beige Interior, power at*- power brakes, power windows, automatic, radio, heatarl $1795 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 1*66 BUICK ELECYRA 225, 4 Stop, full power, air-Inn, 62.20ft. 333-7*73. 1*66 BUICK RIVIERA G.S., white, ■ ■ :k soP^^^i,^^ 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 4-door hardtop, full power factory air conditioning. $2495 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1»5» W. Maple Ml 6-2200 1*67 BUICK ELECTRA, moot 651-5872._______________ 1*68 , BUICK SPORTSWAGON, pasienff— - ill power, ether op- •UICK, 1*88 ELdCTRA 225, custom 4-dr. hprdtop, fully equipped, air condltlentag. AM-FM radio, ivory In color, BuckskJn vinyl roofr buckskin toathar Intarior. Factory official car. SAM, will taka trad* till N. Main It., Rochester, 7s* M8 BUICK RlVltlLk, 12JM0 mile si 83608.851-0888 1*41 CADILLAC COUPE DeVIlle, 4-door hardtop, tur-ouois* and white with matching httortbr* V-8 automatic/ power steering, p o w • r brekes, radio, heater, whttawPltk, factory 8lr ion- tdS2 CADILLAC SEDAN; jMlMjto with full pmnr; png *n th* goodies. Vacation apaclal only 8588 full prlc*, no money down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 830 Oakland Avd.. PE Ml 01 . Mill 327, auto. _______ _____ steering and brakes. vinyl top. Today's special! Roney's Auto. 131 Baldwin Av*„ FE 4-4707. iftt CHRYSLER 2 DOO R HARDTOPI lust Ilk* new. 8475 lull price, no money down. LUCKY' AUTO t*48 w. Wld* Track 1*64 CHEVY B ) tor that,extra spotless condition. If yob ar* looking nlc* on*. See this on* I Vacation special at only 1488 full prlc* and 888 down, 828.46.per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. 1*65 IMPERIAL HAS full PC factory, afcr/ conditioned, only down, weakly payments of Full price 816**. Cell credit manager Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. Aarold turner ford 464 5. Woodward Birmingham wring, excellent condition. On M24 in Lake Orion-MY 2-2411 , _________________ 1*65 CHEVY, IMPALA, V* cl**l take older car to trad*. 681-011A 1*65 MOliZA — 4 door I Ava,, FE 4-4*07. , 121 Baldwin 1965 CHEVELLE Convertible Malibu with vs, and $995 „ IMPERIAL HAS Bill P factory air condltkmad, ont, EB - dawn, waakly ppymanta a* 814i80i Full price 816*7: Call credit manager Mr; Parka at 8" * 1 throughout! O $1395 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1965 Chevy Super .Spor) Hprdtop '* door with VI, automatic, power steering, rad.With black vinyl roof, white buckets, Only— $1595 FLANNERY 1767 .CHEVELLE 4-DOOR, automath transmission, 1 owner, only *31 down, weekly payments of $12.16 full price $15.44. Call credi 1767 CHEVROLET, BISCAYNE? I cylinder, auto., radio. Exc. cond. 61,475, 473-137), Stranahan. 1747 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE, automatic, radio, heater, ready tad the llv* ones, clearance spat only — 616*1, lust 688 down, t 853.41 par month spotless c "John mcauliffe ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-<10l CORVETTE 1*68, REP convartlbl*, double power, posltractjon, _ windows, Tel. steering, 327 300 h.p., 3,500 mi.. 14,250. 5*3- 106 New-and Usotf Cara 106. power Dodgi decklidr much ----- .... i JITHEMI#. autq.e double , chrome wfiwte, rowZiifB# abused, call Bob* 047-6358 m 1968 Dodge Polar* Hardtop with VI, automal new Car warrant) $2675 FLANNERY '"cifiSf manageFaf MI 4-730d.~ HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 s. woodward ... 1965 FORD GALAXIE 580, V4tw wwaudg 'St Adbar, ■ ■adF ’ ' n* tiers naw, 3" *1,075. FE 4- 1765 rALCQN:S«OtRi, TwB 8 KESSLER'S Salts and' Service ;ORD:. When you- buy It MARKET TIRE diva-It a .... .safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. Keago. 1765 MUSTANG FASTBAfK, only $37 dlwn, weakly .payments Absolutely no 6 1763 FORD GALAXIE, 'auto. 1763 FORD GALAXIE 500 > shape, 625-3750. ___ *63 FORO GALAXIE, 4 hardtop, automatic, 8 eye. condition. Call 651-1582 attar 1963 FORD 2 Door Hardtop. Red wilt roof, matching Interior, automatic, radio, haatar, $295 Sea this auto at our new RUM at th* TROY MOTOR MALL, .on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) ll'j milts East of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1763 FORD GALAXIE Convertlblt, whit*, beautiful condition. ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY._____FE 4-2)31 1763 FORD GALAXIE, M. 4 vi, wrnta, rr“ low mileage. $688 OAKLAND- bucket seats, console, radio, heater#, whitewalls. Balance due $481.73, weakly payments $5.04. Call Kin«# 682-2061. 1968 CORVETTE _____ 681-0225______| 1966 Chevelle Sport Coup* Demo With VI. Powergllde,, radio, whltawalla. Only— $2495 TAYLOR'S passenger, power, air conditioning, excellent condition, 8850. 335-1286. 1964 Falcon convertible, v-i, i-speed, A-l machpnlckt condition. Absolutely no 8 down, Adi price >544 with payments 54.11. Call Mr. Parks credit 1*64 FALCON FUTURA, 4-doo I Clean. 86*5. 673-7786. 1764 FORD 2 door, sno with fawn Intarior, cl dal at Only 8418 to Money Down. john mcauliffe ford *30 Oakland Avy. FE 5-4101 1744 FORD CUSTOM *00, automatic, low mllaagt. 841 1768 CHEVY 2-Door hardtop, 327 6*2-7223, Rlogins, dealer. hydramatlc, radio, clean. Call «*- — -- '• 1764 FORD GALAXIE 1 625-4624. Aftor 3. * DOOR, *TtCK., power, i 332-3603. V-I, automatic, radio, power steering. $1295 Sea this auto at our naw locatl at th* TROY MOTOR MALL, Maple Rd. <15 Mila) Wt ml East of woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Ptymouth 4 CHRYSLER, 4 boor. and very garp, only 11675. OAKLAND PRIVATE OWNER, 1767 Chrysler ---- Yorker, air, double power, 6- seat, excellent, 112 W. WE ARC SORRY completion w* will b* ready to aarve you In our u*u*< way — seeing you. ./HEATON CHRYSLER PLYA60UTH Wailed Lake. 624-31*2 LUCKY AUTO 1*40 ni, wld* Track FE 4-UKI* %Of FE 3-7854 1*65 OOOOE CORONET 440, *x-—-------- 6254077, 1*66 CHARGER,. 2 door hardtop, *x-tra sharp, V8, (torao tap* pack, new tires, solid car Jn and.put. $1995 OAKLAND ; 1*61 DODGE DART, 6 Cl condition, radio ». 338-0246. 1*64 FORD RX Pay hare. Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 0-470*. 1*65 T-BIRD LANDAU with full power, and all tha ooodl" Clearance at only — price, lust $1*1 down, and 152.47 per month. 5 year or 50,000 milt new car warranty. john mcauliffe ford 630 Oakiand Ava. PE 5-4 1965 FORD Falcon at Only — dytofoat 1*65 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, l| passenger wagon, b tout I» u metallic burgundr flnhtr-wttl black all vinyl Intarpr. . V4 automatic, ■ transmission. price, lust SIM down and $66.33 par mbntjk. Thlpvcar has r year 50,000 mil* new car w JOHN McAULltFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. ■ FE 54101 1*65 T-UrB conv*rtlbl*, tulL .... factory air randlttonlnb, vacation special at only — *1888. Full price, lust $188 down, and 855.75 par month. 5 year or 50,000 mil* naW car warranty. John mcauliffe ford 63o Oakland Ava. • Ft 5414): 1*65 GALAXIE, CONVERTIBLE, «H»5, Phan* 674-1060. 1HS -PmI GALAXIE _ 500 vertibla, VO, automptku _______ heater, power staarlng, brakes, baaimtul arctic wwp' wtth black top, and ready for the fun people. Vacation special only IlM toli prlc*. Just III down, par month- I year or WJI00 ml naw ear warranty. 8* john mcauliffe ford 630 Oakland Ay*. PE HiN ’ark*. V tiers new, 31,43 COMET WAGON, cloon. n tires all around, very nice c I 1325. Call 334 2441 between • a and 2:30.P.m. _ 1944 MERCURY HARDTOP. 1. conditioned, power. Absolutely . J ____________ 1 t down, full price $443. payments1 Maplr Rd. (IS Mile) m of $3.92. ‘Ml 4-?S00. : Ea$$ of Woodward. ! HAROLD TURNER FORD k---------------------f-------- j444 S. Woodward , Blrmingftar LIGHT BLUE 1944 Mercury lery. 01200. 043-73)7. 11944 MERCURY Convertible, equipped and like new, ot down, weekly payments ______ , Full price $1300. Call Mr. Park*, ' credir manager at Ml 4-7300. j HAROLrTDRNER FORD S. Woodward , _...jlrmlnghai Ml S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 1965 OLDSMOBILE 88 4 Door hardtop, powder blue, metching Interior. V-l, automatic, radio, heater, power steering. $1195 See this auto at our naw location at tha THOY MOTOR fMM JBIRMINGHAMj Chrysler-Plymouth powX 5 1965 OLDS 88 era 2-door hardtop, power ' steering, JHJf power brakes, like new. $1495 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 1940 • MERCURY fc t C LON E Mo S. Woodward__________ Fastback. full dower, stereo radio,I ’ loaded with extras, coral, beige 11944 T°R?NADO — interior, must bo told this week. .wwer. ^S. CaM JIm 0-5, 332-0 Best otter. 332-2049. ___ Ext. 0430 or Ext. 0459.____ 1947 COMET 2-DOOR, beautiful art* • GET* PSKSSKc&i merry olds mo deal "31400 tun price, lust S«S ‘‘At this hour of the morning, I’m in NO mood to be growled at!” __■ ..... NO rust. Exc. condition. 01093. 403-7993. ____________ 1944 CATALINA, double power, auto. i. $53.41 per n 50,000 mile new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FE 34101 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ____ 1941 OLDS vista Cruiser wagon, automatic, power steering brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, solid black finish, locally owned, unly $1093. Over 75 other cars toW||*|| from — On U.S. 10 at Clarkston, MA S-3071. MERRY OLDSMOBILE 330 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN^ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVV-OLbS_______ 1964 OLDS 90 2. door hardtop, with automatic full power, factory air conditioning, radio, h e a t e r , whitewall*, OriS-SWrver, new “df toada ~--------75 ot(,er cars U.S. 10 at MIS, bill HAHN Chry sier-Ply mouth-Rambler-Jeep Hurry—Tremendous Savings 1968 PLYMOUTH Satelite 4-Door Demo-sedan, V-l, automatic, power steering, low mileage—only— $2495 1968: PLYMOUTH Satelite Convertible With V-l, automatic. power stoor Ing, red finish, white top, only- $2795 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury III Hardtop 2-door drivers' ad-car, with full equipment, double power, less then 4,000 miles, full warranty. ‘-$2795 1968 CHRYSLER Air Conditioning Newport Hardtop 1 door, with full power, min’ nore options, metallic blue wltl •lack trim. 3,000 miles. Demo— $3595 1968 JAVELIN 2-Door SST Hardtop tth a yaitow finish! with black nyl roof, 343 VI, automatic, twer steering, radio. Demol $2895 1968- RAMBLER American 2-Door Sedan, with O cyl. automatic, Demol Low , mileage, new car warranty. $1898 1966 TEMPEST LeMans ... . .$1695 2 door Sport Coupe, automatic,1,300, 330-0474. 1942 PONTIAC V-l, stick . ____1S6ZJ)LDSF85______ with V-l, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, 10,000! actual miles, new car book. Only $2095 GRIMALDI 9 YCUR BUICK-OPEL DEALER 210 Orchard Lake__PE 2-9165 1967 OLDS DELMONT 88 4-dOOi automatic* air, loaded, FI t-2816. 1968 OLDS 98 Holiday Sedan Full power — Fedory dllioning — Vinyl top. Priced to Sell. $3995 Suburban Olds 1963 VALIANT : 2 door sedan. White end gret terlor. 4 cylinder, standard. GOI- HAUPT PONTIAC SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK-0PEL OSS S. ROCHESTER ROAD ' 351-55110 lardtop, ________ natchmg vinyl Interior, V-l automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance due 0440.41, weekly p a y m e n 11 03.92. Coll King, 602-2041. 1942 PONTIAC STATION V nowdr engine. Absolutely full price 0392 payments Parks credt T. at tha TROY MOTOR MALLo ® Maple Rd. (15 Mile) 1 mile east of BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON Beige with matching Interior automatic radio, neater, t steering. $1195 See this auto at our hew location at the TROY MOTOR MALL — Maple Rd. (IS MINT TO miles < of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1945 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, 200, door, automatic, exc. condltlgi 0075. 424-2021. HIP PLYMOUTH FURY Statloi wagon, automatic, radio, V-0, i passenger, good transportation Cor SI 495. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0955_______________Birmingham MILOSCH $2,395. 477 M-24, Like Orion 2-2041. _________________ 947 BELVEDERE GTX, bun block Interior. 440 engine. I MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1947 GTX 2 door herdtob, 4 speed, console, bucket seats, radio, whitewalls, blue with white Interior. 31,995. 477 M-24. Lake Orion. MY-2-2041. _____ 1940 ROAD RUNNER, oxcolllont condition, will sell or trade tor car. 107-5569. 1946 PLYMOUTH, FURY III, --engine, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, fedory rronty only 02295 With $295 -cor-old car, down. - OAKLAND . 1962 PONTIAC 2-door Hardtop Catalina, with radio, heater, tu-tone blue finish and Ivory tlnls-Only—- $595 Matthews- Hargreaves New andUsad Cars 106 factory oqulpment. Abolutely no i down, full price $544, payments d *4.00. Call- Mr. Parks credit manegerr Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD ■ontiac trl-powei GTO cbnvertl irtlble, 1944. 421 4.39 port. 0,000 aTfutTtac'knd gattgas 'Golno to —jooI. must aell $Tfar«7FQ40t. 1964 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, 'WSlk________ 1944 TEMPEST WAGON, 326 Custom fir, Power broke*, end Staff Ing. 964 PONtlAC GTO, 2-door hard-top, tri-Power private *1100. 333- PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, $995. v" down, paymants, 56.92 weak. Cotl Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford, Bl—*—*■— 1964 PONTIAC Station Wagon, wi automatic, radio, hoattr, pow steering, brakes, fedory air ce ditlonlng. Clearance Special only $506 Full Price No Money Down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avt. FE 5-4101 1964 CATALINA, 3 PONTIAC, 2 door ! tallna, perfect, guer6ntee New aod Used Cars 1966 BONNEVILLE, New and Usfcd Can 106 19U P O N f i A C -CONVERT »Ce. automatic, ■ double power, radio, whWtwatl Urea, OjS-IWt -i*M PONtlAC CONVERTIBLE, blue “ Mock top,, power eteerlng. - -uto transmission, powfr $2700. 333-71*1, after I M6 GTO, 4 SPEED,* bucket, seats, radio, wide, oval whitewalls, big engine, looks .and runs like new, must be seen, H99S. __ ; v ’HUNTER DODGE ' 499 SOUTH-HUNTER _ ■; Ml 7-0955 , Birmingham dj PONtlAC VENTURA Mrt-Ible, double dower. ' AM-FM a~625-5573. IM-TEMPESTriwiO MILES, a buy. RE WMlt. ' . ■ ' 1961 PONTWC Catalhsa 1965 T-tlrd eonv. * »nv. iu*5 1945 Chevy Impale SS ....fjjf 1965 Tempest conv, . r.. 1944 Catalina 4-door ..... *KEEG0 PONTIAC Keego Harbor ; ■ _ ' 6IS34W I960 CATALINA 2-door hardtop, ook with black vinyl, top, 12,000 milei " PE 5-6879. L - : ... J-DOOR BONNEVILLE, radio, heater, power brakes and steering, air. conditioning, othor extras, factory warranty. OR 3-0095, call after 4, $2,550, 14,000 mites, blue 1967 PONTIAC , LUCKY AUTO PE AlSIli 1940 W, Wide Track FE. 3-7054 i rear-end, posi-tredion, 4-speed, ,d'i n».7gelo body, black Interior,! *M tenant condltlon. Bench-soats. 2 ■** 651-4513. After 1967 PONTIAC. BON MSV n.L E, convertible, prlveto, 7,000 mile*-02473. Like new. 444-4910. 1947 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM, power brakes, steering and windows, power antenna and power «uvw locks,' factory elr con- ______lb. AM-FM radio, fedory itereo tape blayer, "Vinyl top. $2,SOP. Ffc 2^440. 1967 GRAND PRIX, power, air hnd .good c . . _____ ____ Churchill Rood, Auburn Heights. UL 2-4173. 945 BONNEVILLE convartiblo. power.’ Air shacks. 632-5794. power brakes, 5 new whitewall tires, low mileage, one owner, ‘i|i| at 01695. a HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 74)955 1965 TEMPEST 2 door, 6 Cl automatic, radio, heater, pew steering, brakes, clearance sped only 11.000 full ...price, .Just O down, and 544.23 per monl Spotless Condition. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Odklohd Ave. PE 56101 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA station MMki, good condition. $550. 1966 ', 4 ipeed, $950. 4292 BildwkBw 1966 PONTtAC, Catalina hardtop thot ----- equipped, only 039 ikly payments of $93.64, *1592. Call Mr. Pr^-tager at Ml 4-7500. full price credit mi 1967 PONTIAC TEMPEST, LeMans. 2-door hordtop, 4-speed, bucket seats, power steering end brakes. Call otter 6 p.m„ 336-0474.___ 1967 PONTtAC CoTatiM SrotionWogon AUDETTE tidal, will sacrifice, $1995. 62361147. 1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Brougham. 4-door hardtop. AM-FM ■radio. Power, steering, broket —1 window*. Factory air. VlnVl Many extras. Like new. $2795 1967 PONTIAC, GrontL. Pr|x, power, alr^tmMai -“-wy 21.000 mil before 3. I TEMPEST CUSTOM, 2 door I960 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, 4-door, hardtop, power steering end brakes, full tinted glass, factory air, deluxe interior and exterior; trim. Cell 611-1449. -~~j Now Iri UsodCm 1|» 1963 RAMBLaR STATION woapn. Ambassador V-0, toll power, TM radio, tm. 636-1912. J964 RAMBLER CLASSIC 550 4 door sadeh, 6 cylinder, atendird, radio, heater, white sldeweNe. Economy special. W9S Suburban Olds Mos.woodw'gyrr m.^ 207 engine, power breku end RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 36183, „ " rambl^'Seep n Like. EM iMlSt- mileage, a Florida car, t » refused- Call 333-7294 1968 TEMPEST 2 door coupe, automatic VI, power Steering, power brokes. rear seat speaker. Rally II wheel*. Firestone wide oval llres, deep blue, original OR 4-2131. "EAVtNO^CbUNTRY;- must salt-1942 Rambler, 4 cyl. Stick. Top ship*. $230. or best otter before Wed. Cell 647*3475.. Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward v . Birmingham 646-3900 classic. ; 1945 RAMBLER i Wigan, v3 with, power brake* encTpower steering, radio, ,tow — mileage, almost Ilk* new, MM to selTROSS RAMiUUMtpP. 1 Union Leke EM »6155. • 1959 STUOEBAKER LARK, 4,7ft If ml. 1100. 079-6109. HILLSIDE! BEFORE YOU DECIDE SEE i power, radio and 1964 MERCURY Parklana breezeway sadan, a terlor, V-l engine, automatic heater, new whitewall tires, > 1 owner car. 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prlx 2-door hordtop, all while with black vinyl top, custom plum-colorad Intarlor, thap. wttar - “• power, radio and heater, brand naw whltawall must see this "SHOW" car to appreciate ». 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, V-0 with automatic, double power, radio, heater, whitewall tlras, a low mlloogo 1 owner £2395 1966’CONTINENTAL ‘ $1095 E4T795 ' DOWN 1 $1295 top, electric door locks, viced by Hillside since new. 1967 OPEL Kadette 2-door With 4 t..„ heater, whltawall tires, a real economy 1964 OLDS Vista Cruiser V pass, station wagon, V-0, automatic," double power, radio, healer, whitewall tires, need lots tfYlknr of room, here It It. >1 Ztj 1965 MERCURY AAontorey 4-door, all white beauty, rod Interior, V-l engine, automatic, radio and heater, double power, whitewalls, 3tM0 actual milts, garage kept and Ilka new, jt mutt £ J395 1967 COUGAR 2-door hardtop, all rad with rad bucket seats, double power, radio, hooter, whitewalls, a Ford /Motor Co. executives car with balance of 5 year-50,000 mil* warranty. £2] 95 HILLSIDE LINCOLH-MEKCURYi 1250 Oakland — 333-7863 1942 PONTIAC TEMPEST Convertible, beige with matching vinyl Interior, white top. automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering. Balance due 5314.36, weekly payment*. 02.01. Cell King. LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 1943 PONTIAt 9 patteng — “ua flnltl sw lira Ji p#!u JH ortun* on lt”—'xhl* misfortune Is four gain — spotless condition, inly MOO full price. No Monty JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Av*. FE 5-4101 1943 TEMPEST COUPE, ■ AUTOMATIC------- . It's SHOWTIME! WE'RE TRADING HIGH MAKE TH^BEST DEAL ON YOUR PRESENT CAR YOU ARE INVITED' TO OUR WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY ' 9 A.M.-9 P.M. SEE THE ALL NEW 1969 Models . .. Our service 5 department4 is * dedicated \o give yotrdjie finest, and most courteous, service available! OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth H Good Wa.ce To Bvy" 724 OAKLAND “ FE 5-0436 1968 PONTIAC CLOSE-OUT BRAND NEW 1968 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan With decor group, hydremetic, push button radio, complete mirror group, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, solar rad finish. Ask for Stock No. $2894 BRAND NEW 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 2 Door Sedan hydremo- with complete decor tic. push button radkr, 2 visor vanity mirrors, outside remote control mirror, power, steering, brakes, white-walls. all IMS safely features. $2897 1968 LEMANS ...........» . *•- 2-Door Hardtop------ with decor group, 2 barrel 350 engine, automatic, heater, push button radio, console, power steering, whitewalls. $ GOODWILL USED CARS \ 1968 ., Grand Prix maroon finish, block top, white Inti power steering, brakes. Only— $3495 1965 TEMPEST WAGON ...... $1295 1966 RAMBLER 4-Door ...... $995 .1965 DODGE PICKUP $895 1965 FORD ’/2-TON PICKUP ... $1295 1966 PLYMOUTH.............,$1295 1965 CHEVY SS . .7.T.Y7;. *. 1. .$1495 1967 TEMPEST Hordtop .... 1... $2195 > J 1968 Javelin SST | • We Need Late Model. Trades Now! Top $$ Allowance Now! . $ 895 DISCOUNTED $600 T963 OLDS Holiday .... 1964 FORD Sedan ........:....$ 595 1965 BONNEVILLE Air ...........$2095 ,1963 PONTIAC Wagon......... $695 1963 CHEVY Vi Ton............ $ 895 1967 JEEP Snowplow ............$2495 1968 CORVETTE Convertible Discounted WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEMPEST' On M-24-Lake Orion \ MY 3-6266 H mMM s;>av, sK; ri^AiiiioH 17, 1968 C—13 Scrambler ACROSS SSBatire J-'-j-Mftr 40 Conclusion It Small «p«os -matter 42 Constellation 43 Accept as 14 Climbing *' U Sdwol 49SprTng,"for v " Instance MObsSnata ’ 2 Sasoptoidj * (Scot-) 20 New Guinea 51 Doctrine .?«** 52 Military assistants -21 African 22 Sm TOWN 23 Surgical saw 1 Persian 2* Secret jargon red deer Zl$&***A OWblteil 28 Make lace mountain • *Fondler 30 Swiss canton 4 Land parcel 24 Expunxe 31 Clamping 5 Guido's 25 Window ^iidget, high note ..glass -' SO Mg"* S Slm»on 2* yuifie in 37 Noah’s boat . 5 Masculine ‘ • appellation 10 Pauses 12 New-— 13 Chibchan Indian ,15 Eternity 22 Spanish courtyard Michigan - (coniform) 25 Thanksgiving Pamela Mason Denies Women Are Better Liars r ------- - By EARL WILSON v.NEW YORK—I regret that in our new leisure time world, some people are studying the Art of Lying and debating which sex lies better. ; "Women are to be complimented, they lies more skillfully than men,” a male interviewer t know was saying to Pamela Mason, ex-wife j of James Mason, and a feminine controversialist. “These very women say it’s because their! mothers taught them when they were girls.” “Hut’s the most devastating lie of all! shrieked Pamela, here doing interviews for her 11 Hollywood TV series. “It’s the men who lie, and the wpmen who catch them at it, because women can tell from WILSON the shifting eyes, or the tremor in the voice. Whereas a woman can tell a-man anything. If he’s thinking of something else— and he always is-he^-fedteve it.” * ★ w * Ai “These women fell me,*’ said this male interviewer, “that their mothers would invent household expenses to get thing* “Yes, because’of the husband’s stinginess!” she cried. “But that isn’t lying. Hut’s TACT. Intend of telling him, Tou’re a stingy brute,’ this brave woman would . . “I see,” said the male Interviewer. '“And when the daughter was'having a date, the mother would tell the father fche was Studying at a girlfriend’s house . . .,” ; “Of course, the mother didn’t want the little girl to grow up repressed. That’s not lying. The mother just cooled it because she had a pig-headed husband." ■ ★ • ♦ “Is that deception?” “Deception?” scoffed Pamela. Jpb.” “These same women,” “Hut’s just a slight coni interviewer continued, “tell me the most clever feminine fib is when the woman tells a man, *You know I wouldn’t lie to YOU’ because she would.” Pamela regarded the male interviewer pleadingly. .“Why,” she begged, “do men make up such lies about us? Have you OoWgara Wr Uie HKft?” .■“'-t.-l-eji. : THE MIDNIGHT EARL . ... Raqud Welch's husband Pat Curtis seized a beer bottle and went for a Spanish actor who made a play for his wife in Spain While they were filming “100 Rifles.”' Curtis was hustled off to a cell for part of a day ... Sammy Davis is moving in society circles in. London, often with Lady Victoria Yoike, 21, daughter Of the Earl of Hardwicke. Secret Stuff: The ballet world is excited about ballerina Suzanne FamB’s reported romance with a man of her own age . . . 20th Century-Fox undertook to get David Merrick (who’s bolding out the release of “Hello, Dolly!” until he gets ready) to become one of its producers . . Julie Andrews and Blake Edwards have the producers Of “Star” worried. Will she be able to make the big premiere here or be kept .away by filming on “Darling Lilt?” . . . They say there’s a black market hi “Funny Girl” premiere tickets (2500 offered for a pair). TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Henny Youngnym heard that a major magazine would raise its price next month, and ai bounced: “I’d better get some extra copies right now!” i EARL’S PEARLS: Nonnee Coan writes, “Everything I tit on the golf course I got at the pro shop, except my profanity. George Bums was kidded about dating younger girls. “Of course,” said Bums, 72, “—but when you reach iny age, *||| else is there left to date?” . . . Hut’s earl, brother. -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this columtt are subject to change without noticwl A look at TV Chonweh: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXY&TV. 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, S6-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV TUESDAY NIGHT 2:52 (2) (4) (7) C -. Weather, Sports (ft) R — Dennis News, ;f the (5ft) R C - Flintstones 1 (56) Misferpgqrs ,1 (62) R C My Mother, 1 the car - ;; -1:32 (2) .C -- News - || Cronkite j§ - (4) jC — News- n». Huntley, 1 • Brinkley : ■ § (fti R;— F troop !| (50) R — McHale.’s Navy If (56) What’s New . (62) R C—Movie: “Tom- 1 « my the Toreador” (1959) I Tommy Steele, Janet 1 Munro . 1 ~7:A(2pG-—- Truth or I Consequences I <4) C — News, Weather, I Sports || (7) C — 'News —R| Reynolds (ft) R — Movie: “Captain Horatio Homblower” (1951) Gregory Peck, TV features i ■tj NET JAZZ, 7; p.m, (56)' JERRY' LEWIS, 7:30 p-m. (4) . SHOWTIME, 8:30 p.m. (2) ,r - JULIA, 8)30 p m. (4) PERSON, • li CREATIVE ft p.m. (56) CBS REPORTS, 10 pjn. (2) LES CRANE, 10:30 p.m. (50) 7:ftt (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman ®g C-Tctfay *' —■47)G — Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round •• 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo '(ft) Tales of the River - Bank 2:36 (7) R - Movie: “So This Is Paris” (1954) Three sailors h a v e romantic escapades on ■ leave in Paris. Tony Curtis i Gloria De Haven -Jft) Vacation Time 9:00 (2) .C - Merv Griffin (4) C —Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo t >;15 (56) Scienoo I* (62). R Ann Spthem Virginia Mayo (50) R — I Love Lucy . (56) NET Jazz - Flute and saxophone player Charles Lloyd and his quartet play four of Lloyd’s compositions. 7:36 (2) R C - Daktari -Dr. Tracy and^ a native hunter track a leopard. They have decided that - whoever finds it first decides if it lives or dies. (4) C — (Return) Jerry Lewis — Jerry starts his second season of variety show hosting with guests Robert Culp,.Nanette Fabray and the Osmond Brothers. Jerry has a new character this season — Ralph Rotten «? and two new spots, impromptu talks with youngsters and “Who Was First?” . vignettes on famous firsts (7) R C___— Garrison’s Gorillas — The team’s mission is to steal plans for a new German torpedo. . (50) C —Password (56) Joyce Chen S:|t (50) C-Pay Cards (56)- R — NET Preview -A half-hour preview of NET programs for the coming season 6:36 (2) R C - Showtime -Liberace sings, - dances and hosts singer Marion Montgomery, British comics Prof. Stanley Unwin and Dave King, folk singers Nina and Frederik, the Trio Moi acrobats and French puppeteers Les Farfar-dets. (4) C - (Debut) Julia -Diahann Carroll stars as a nurse, the widowed mother of a young son. She applies for a job at an aerospace center, but whether she gets it depends on who has the sby — the stuffy personnel ' manager or ■ no-nonsense Dr. Chegley. (series costar Lloyd Nolan). • (7) R C — It Takes a Thief* — Mundyfeout to rescue NATO secrets from a Copenhagen VIP, but he runs across an old colleague whnfr nut -after the bigwig’s family jewels.' (50) R C - Hazel (56) Puppet Master (62) R C - Movie: “Via Macao” (1966) Roger Hanin, Anna Gail 1:55 (9) C-News •:•§ (4) C - Movie: “I’D Take Sweden” (19 65 ) Widower takes teen daughter to Sweden to get her away from her guitar-playing boyfriend but discovers he has more to worry about with local courtship customs. Bob Hope, Tuesday Weld, Dina Merrill, Frankie Avalon (ft) R — Lock-Up - Dr. WiDiam Stanhope is ac- Radio Programs— WJIK7A0) WXVZfl 270) CKWCiOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(I460) WJMffl 5001 WHFt-FM(94.7) U. N«w», Sporti JtWS ~ ClOW, Tom Shannon . WFON, Now*. Phono Oplni * nrrwrii . WCAR, Now*. Ron ROM ' O'Noll ;*ii£-wjr, ^oso» * ■ WJR, Sudntts. Tlmo Tr*v- **Autoscop» Lowt" ™m**> MS-WWJ, Nows, SaortsUno 'SSpKwrt Vjlj^SuLno**. Sport* • Track Report, WJR, R*»»ontr Report, Fonfere 7:SS—Tlgsr Beef, BeMboll HiNHyjR, Musical thow-II:0O—WJR, Mow* WJR, NUwle .Till Down -ibm -WJBK, Nignirdns WXYZ. Maw* Jim Davis CKLW, Frank SroMa WQW, Mom. Wayne FliU- 4:IO—WJR. Music HON WWJ. MOWS WCAR, News, SHI OSIi.ll. WXYZ, Nows, pick Purlin CKLW, Chock Msrpan Wjfifc Nashs MofcAvary WPON, Nows, AM|ona was- 4:30—WWJ, Morrlo Carlson *WFC^Nows!^9w5rWarron i«:N—wxvz. Hows, Johnny WCAR, Rad MIDor 11*00—WJR,- Nom, KoleMe-WHFjf*Jim Zlnstr WCDNESOAT APTSftNOOh I3IW-WJR, Nrnn, Farm WWJ, MOWS, ROOMO' CKLW, Jkn Sowards ItiU-WJR, ' - ■ ndyntL — i311S _ mmmy ■ llW lwioN' "Nowi, Pai WMfPomTLynch WJR. N4WS, Olmanslon 3ll|-WJR. Moolc^Wt) J:S*-WCAR, Nows. Ron Rosa CKLW, Mika Rivers | WJBK, Htnk CflMr WXYZ, Naws, DlcM*uiion cused of murdering his wife. (50)R __ Perry Mason — Barbara Hale is featured. (56) R — Creative Person — Fashion designer Pduline Trigere demon-" v strates her unique methods. 6:36 (2) R> C - Good Morning, World — Grid fan Dave drives to an out-of-town motel to see a „ locally blacked-out game but finds the TV sets don’t work. Then he tries to speed home for the replay. (7) R C - N.Y.P.D. -Runaway teen and beat poet try to duck police and a killer. ~(9V Miriam Breitman (56) R — NET Journal -:iU“The War R e 11 v e d ” German-produced study of Hitler pnd World War II, including combat films. 10mB9 (2) C- (Special) CBS Reports — “Marijuana.” Producer Harry Morgan calls this a “reasoned, p unemotional examination” of the many complicated aspects of pot. Law officers, young people and medical spokesmen all air their viqws, (7) R C — Invaders — Without him, David’s allies take the offensive hgainst the invaders. (9) C — Newsmagazine (50)* C - News, Weather, Sports 10:36 (ft) C - (Return) 20 MiUion Questions (50) C — Les Crane — Green Bay Packers quarterback Zeke Bratkowski and fitness expert Dean ,Mi 11 er discuss physical fitness — programs forathletes. (56) Eric Hoffer (62) Star Performance 11:6ft (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (62) R C — Moftie: “Three Sailors and a Girl” (1953) Jane Powell, Gordon MacRae 11131(2) R -j JBovle: “Finger of Guilt” (1947) . Philip Reed, Hilary Brooke . (4) C— Johnny CarsoR — (7) C — Joey Bishop (ft) R - Movie: “Conspiracy of Hearts” (English, I960) Lilli —Pfllmer, SylVidSimnis (60) R — Movie: “Smart Girls Don’t Talk” (1648) Virginia Mayo, Bruce, Bennett , 1:66 (4) Beat the Champ . . (7) News (9) Window on the World— (62) R C — Movie: “Blood AUey” (1595) John Wayne, Lauren BacaU, Anita Ekberg 1:3ft (2) R C — Capture (4) C — PDQ 2:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol 2:3ft (2) C—News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 1:41 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:Sft (2) C-News 6:ftft (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom -6:3ft (2) C — Gospel Singing Caravan (4H) -fed Allen Discovery II 9:30 (56) Listen and Say 8 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment 1 • (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C - News f 16:36 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant 10;35 (56) Reason and Read 16:45 (ft) Chez Helen 11:00 (2) R - Andy o f Mayberry (4) C —Personality (9) R — Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:25 (ft) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares' (50) R-Kimba 11:55 (ft) News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports ----- (7) R — Bewitched (9? Luncheon Date (50) C - Alvin 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for TortioiTow (4) C Eye Guess , (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “The Maverick Queen" (1956) A Pinkerton man poses as a badman in an effort to break up a gang. Barbara Stanwyck, Barry SuUivan (50) R — Movie: “Ladies Courageous” (1944) Exploits of the WAF at the beginning of World War II and how they fought to be taken into regular Army service. Loretta Young, Diana Barrymore, Geraldine Fitzgerald 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C — News — Newman . 1:66 (2) C - Love of Life ----(4) C-Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:08 (56) Art Lesson 1:25 (2) C - News (4) C - Carol Duvall (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) C - As the World . Turns - (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal - (7) C — It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C Children’s . Doctor . a : 2:fe'(iTtr— Ihvorce Court ' (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Listen and Say 4:08 (2) C — House Party, (4) c—Donald O’Cdmvof 17) C - Dark Shadows (9) -C — Swingin’ Time (62) R-Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C - News ’ ' 4:36 (2) C - Mike Douglas (7) R C - Movie: “The Bellboy" (1960) A fumbling beMhop spreads havpc, in an exclusive Miami Beach hotel. Jerry Lewis, Alex Gerry. (50) R -Little Rascals • (62) C — .Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) C — Bozo the Clown (SO) R — Superman 5:30 (4) George Pierrot (9) C^- Fun House . (50) R — Munsters (62) R Sea Leave It Beaver 5:45 ( 56) Friendly Giant Laugh-In Changes Little By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Telvision-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - “Laugh' i” is back on NBC with some new shows, and if you laughed at the jokes last season, they are still around to be laughed at this season. Hie new season’s format, as seen in the premiere Monday night, is, a bit different. For instance, both Rowan and Martin, officially the stars .of..file show, have sprouted 'considerable hair over the summer. , ' * * . ★ Dan Rowan sports a.-mustache, somewhere between guardsmah arid Groucho. Dick Martin is more luxuriantly thatched than last season. Also, Goldie Hawn; -the blonde girl with the .Carol Channirtg inno- the all-powerful controller of the show, was knocked out by an accident during most of fife half hour, so the heroes had a chance to get into all sorts of comic trouble before she came to and solved their problem. Both programs ahd a slightly shopworn look about them. /‘Wild,' Wild West,’* about to beMaitfiched bn its fourth CBS season, is having a long run of. hard luck. Last season’s star Robert Conrad missed a handhold while doing a stunt and fell, fracturing, his ^kull. This caused thd series to wrap up -about three episodes short ofr the season. Now Ross Martin, costarririg as “ West’s sidekick, Artemus Fall Summif of Vietnam Allies Eyed t|je comedy material, like handing Rowan an envelope in an Oscar awards spoof. There is also a notable — probably wise — shift in the direction of topical material. 'Gone, all gone, are the political jokes-LBJ didn’t even | crack and neither did the political candidates. GUN CONTROL LAW But the comedy writers are [earnestly editorializing -for, gun [control legislation. A new department, the Weekly Flying Finger of Fate Award, was giv-WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl- en in the first show to the U S. dent Johnson is keeping his op- Congress Jor its failure to pass tions open for a summit meeting UC a + of the Vietnam war allies this i The cocktail party, a weekly fall, possibly in mid-October. feature, last season came right Diplomatic sources say there is bciug assigned muie uf Gordon, has suffered a heart at- tack. Charles Aidman, whose TV specialty has been playing psychotic killers, will take over as temporary aide until Martin is able to return. In that show, the sidekick Is almost as important as the title role—who else can rescue the star each week when he gets into an impossible situation? Recommended tonight: “Julia,”_premiere, NBC, 8:30-9 EDT, situation comedy starring Diahann Carroll as a widowed nurse with a young son to raise; “CBS reports: Marijuana,” loll, documentary on the use of the weed and medical opinion of its effect o users. . are strong hints the President would like to fulfill tae promise of-the last Honolulu communique for another summit meeting before the end of this year. ! the meeting could be quickly carried out once the decision is reached, sources said. after Rowan and Martin did their short stand-up routine at the opening of the show. This season it apparently will come after the show’s middle com-merciaL While .the party mood is the same, it seemed that the A speedup preparations one-line cracks were Mt-Mooi, Laundry Villaga Self-Service Cob* Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super Market 2:36 (2) C- Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room For Daddy 2:46 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm T4T C- AHOther Worid (7) C — General Hospital (9) R-Route 66 (50) R — Topper 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C—You Don’t Say . (7) C - One Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit paced a bit slower. There was I plenty of time, all through the { show for a lot of “sock it to me” l| and “here come da judge” i —Johnson’s last meeting with material. South Vietnam’s leaders was in * * * - ?, July at Honolulu. - *---------1 Earlier, also on NBC. “IT FVFRY fi months Dream of Jeannie” started its EVERY 6 MONTHS fourth season a fabulous rat[ Before that session White fogs invalid that sotnehow House aides had said that it was | seems to survive when other, I being held in keeping with a healthier shows, drop by the1 Johnson policy to hold a summit [wayside. on the Vietnam war every six ___________w * * ♦ montes. | The first show of the sei 'was pretty familiar stuff—two IfiJMK Seeking Peace of Mind in This Restless Age Dial 335-0700 One question puzzling the political experts here is the effect such a meeting would have on the presidential campaign of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. U.S. officials see no likelihood . Johnson will backtrack from the strong positions he took in two recent speeches when he said there would be no withdrawal of troops from along the deihilitarized zone that divides North and South Vietnam and indicated there would be no letup in the limited bombing of fiie North. ★ ★ ★ According to one view, the question is bow much 'would be gained in reassuring U.S. allies about the future course of American poliey in the Far and how much would be lost at home by such assurances. V* * ★ At the same time, North Vietnam appears to be hardening its negotiating position in Paris, according to analysts here. Sherriff-Goslin Co. table's Oldest Roofing Olid Siding, Company Free Estimates 332-5231 astronauts landed by mistake in moonshine back country and taken prisoner- by some folks who appeared to be blood kin of the Beverly Hillbillies. Jeannie, AUKMIFE ~ HOME-MORTGAGE Ken Mohlinah 7124 Pickering—Pontiio Phono 673-0569 Tie no fag NsUsoaMo it m year sMo NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nitionwide Life Insurance Co. DRUM Lessons 10 WEEK COURSE ‘ The Finest Instructors and Modem Techniques INCLUDES ALL MATERIALS *27 i Register for Classes Note! Pontiac Music & Sound Phene 682-3350 \ .3101 West Huron NU-SASH r'/tente Sport We buy, sell and trade PISTOLS, RIFLES and SHOTGUNS 2924 N. WOODWARD AVL Daily 1,8en. till LI Wmu Tk& Onkjjiwl Lum N' Abner Monday thru Friday /' r - «*t 5:15 P.AA. IUPONH ADD-A-ROOM Let ue Desist you in your plans for a bright now dean and comfortable room for your growing family. There art new Ideae and we use only the finest materials and craftsmanship. Special Prices Now! £ m AQ5 AS LOW AS NritoMh DAYS ... NIGHTS .. C.I00ftCon fonsirudionfta. AND SUNDAYS CALL ISIS West Huron FI 4-2597 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER it, 1868 ...NEW KARMANN GHIA - Volkswagen’s 1969 Karmani) Ghla, on display in area showrooms for the first time today, baa an option ' an automatic stick shift transmission which ; eliminates the clutch pedal and gear-changing in traffic yet allows manual shifting .for those who ’ want it. The Karmann Ghia comes in both hardtop and convertible mod-’ els with an average fuel consumption of 26.7 miles per gallon. .Maximum cruising speed is 82 miles per hour. V W an inside' Story The 1969 VolkwSgen may look like that of any other year, but underneath there are changes. 'Among major new features for 1969 are a fully automatic three-speed transmission for both the fastback and square-back sedan and an advanced Resign rear suspension on.all models. : • ,...* ★________* The new suspension system ipclu^s a double-jointed rear axle, first developed for last year’s buslike station wagon. • Area dealers showing the 1969 Volkswagen line beginning today include: Autobahn Motors, 1769 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, and Bill Golfing Volkswagen, 1821 Maplelawn, Troy. OUTLETS REPOSITIONED Floor-level heat outlets have been repositioned and wann-air1 outlets have been added to speed up windshield defrosting and demisting. An inside-the-car lock for the gas tank filler neck door and a steering wheel lock controlled by the ignition key also have been added. * ★ * Engine noise in the buslike station wagon has been reduced by the addition of sound-proofing material inside the engine compartment. Volkswagens carry engines ranging in size from 91 to cubic inches and 53 to 65 horse-1 power. Ma^jmum crusing speed goes friwn' 6fr mttes-per hour for thr station wagon and truck to 84 miles per hour for the fastback and squareback models. -Junior Editors Quiz on— SfeA SHELLS Diabetes^itm Set Sept. 25 Hie Pontiac area unit of the Michigan Diabetes Association (MDA) will show a movie on diabetes at 8 p.m. Sept. 25, in the Community Services Building, 132 Franklin Blvd. MDA is United Fund agency. Wendell feailey, field representative of the MDA, will show a movie on diabetes mellitus and distribute literature about diabetes to^Jthe- public -at—nn charge. Diabetics, relatives of diabetes and interested professional persons are invited to attend and assist in planning the unit’s first public meeting. The tarpon is not important as a food fish. QUESTION: Which is the most valuable sea shell? WWW ANSWER: Shells are so beautiful in shape and pattern that they are naturally interesting to preserve and collect. But it is not their beauty alone which makes certain shells so valuable. If you had one shell, of which no other example had ever been found, you would find many museums and private collectors trying to buy it. Its value thus would become very high. This is the case with the most valuable shell, called Glory-of-thfrSeas (1). Only some 25 of these have been found, end they have been sold for up to $1*255. This large* shell, with the strpnge, scribble on Its surface, belongstojhe group called cone*, comes from the 9hl^ine Mands and Indonesia. We show some other valuable Indo-Pacific cone shells:. (2) the Nobility Cone, (3) the General Cone and (4) the delicately beautiful Rhododendron Cone. The mollusk animals inside many kinds of cane shells have tiny harpoons with which they inject poison into the small marine creatures on whiqh they feed. DOUBLE STAMPS IWED. ONLYj at Tlnifly-Cloonan Drug Stores Get Rouble Holden Red Stamps 'on Wednesday only at any Thrifty-Cloonbn Drug Store with any pur-i chase, ti e 14$ N. Saginaw St. e Huron Street Corner .k/^tTeieKraph , • 4518 Phtto Highway jj GAFFNEY, S. C.(AP)- Roger Dedmond was told Monday that his convibtion for murder, ing his wife had been overturned! “Is it over?” be said. “Are you sure it is all over?" “Maybe now the bad dreams will stop,” he said! “It seems like 20 years. I’m glad it’s over." Another man, Lee Roy Martin, l, of Gaffney, pleaded guilty Monday of murder in the 1967 slaying of Lucille Dedmond. Martin was sentenced to life imprisonment. Dedmond, 20, was released on bond after Martin’s arrest in February, pending a new trial He had been in jail since the death of his wife in May 1967 and had been sentenced to 18 years iii prison last .December. He I was told in Charlotte N.C., where he now lives, that the [murder charge against himhad been dismissed. | Martin is to be tried later on charge of of Opal Dianne Buckson, 15, of Gaffney* He received a concurrent life sentence. Martiniis to be tried later on murder charges In the strangulations of-Nancy Rinehart 14, and Nancy Parrish* 20, both of Gaffney, who also were killed in February. * *' '•* ■ . Dedmond said he understands why the U.S. Supreme -Court ruled against oral confessions as admissible in court. “Anybody would understand if he is in prism for life for something he didn’t do because some police officers, say he confessed,” Dedmond said. DIDN’T REMEMBER An officer had testified at his trial that Dedmond bad ’confessed to killing his wife. Dedmond said he didn’t remember what happened.. Immediately after Martin Was sentenced Monday in Mrs. Ded- Monday to in the strangulation in February mond’s death, a judge in Circuit Court at Union, 30 mites away, dismissed the murder charge against Dedmond. Solicitor John Nolen received court concurrence for a delay to the Nov. 10 term for trying. Martin in the slayings of Mrs. Parrish and Miss .Rinehart. He said the panel of prospective jurors was growing small after two” juries had been drawn tor Monday’s trials. Martin changed his plea to guilty after the juries were drawn and* prosecution witnesses heard. a • "the nude bodies of all four women were found in rural areas near Gaffoey. Mrs. Ded-mond’s body was found on a ruralroad May 20,1967: The bodies of Mrs. Parrish add Miss Rinehart were discovered in February after an anonymous caller described their locations in wooded areas. The male voice on toe telephone told Managing Editor Bill Gibbons of the Gaffney Ledger that “the only reason I’m telling you this is to gqt that other boy (Dedmond) out He’s serving my sentence.” Gibbons said the man added: ”If they don’t catch me, there wifi be more deaths.” -1 A few (toys Jeter Miss Buck-son was abducted from a schpol bus stop. Her body was found Feb. 16. and Martin as arrested that day/ Juries in both trials Monday recommended mercy, making life Sentences mandatory. Without the recommendation, the Sentences would have been electrocution. ■ 1040 ■ 1040 a 1040 a :o4o a >049 ■ BASIC 1 INCOME TAX - COURSE 1 • Inrludos current tax laws, / .' ’ llu-ory, and application $v practiced hi Block.ot- . . J coast to coasl.' . * *"•24 3-hour sessions 12 per | week lor L2 weeks) ■ . , • Choice of days »nd class times j. - j • Diploma awarded upon graduation - ENROLL- NOW! | Classes Start.September 16. - i For details, cttl " —EJBiSXSCSr ! „ 10 EAST HMM STREET, nKTIlC ; i r • ;’Haril 1 < I | I , ti, 1040 a 1040 a to4oaio4o a to4o Pause from Your Shopping and Relax in Our Quiet and Congenial Atmosphere Libedy Cocktail Lounge In the Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 N. Saginaw fall savings parade-- TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS ^ Aluminum SIDING ond TRIM Coma In, or call and Trim. 8un Control is by far your BEST BUY! Save on World's Mast Glamorous PATIOS Thoexclusivo ** ' Sunlura FUN ROOM Feiturlne escluslvs Sun Control walnut finite Interior end extruded aluminum. Water drainage ttruc-lure with color-styled I. Only Sun Cod- Avoid dangerous follsl -♦SRSJ*. { Aluminum Miracle Finish WINDOWS AND DOORS PORCH AWNINGS | --- OPEN SUNDAyTo-6 P.M.—DAILY MRAL’-------- ________ 26400-W. Eight Milo My flirts m Milts West of Ttlosraph Fast Side | Pontiac | Downriver I Birminiham-Southheld I Toledo /M 1-iWO Iff 9-MS2] AV 5-35951 Royal on It 7-2700 | 531-4605 fatoskoy, Bitch. 347444? Hank Fautum thought -all "low bank rate” y % were the same . M Bj {■■i p Ki ! i Kallliliisji ,,-MA 5 \ pf! Until he compared PONTIAC STATE After comparison, he discovered Pontiac State ^offered the LOWEST RATE of any financial institution in the Pontiad Area—We Also Finance Used Cars and Tracks. COMPARE THIS PAYMENT PLAN Amount of Monthly Payment* Loan ” Ai Low As •1,500.00 •47.60 2,000.00 63.06 2^00.00 78.82 3,000.00 94.59 5,000.00 1$7.6S CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE AVAILABLE Pontiac State B^antt' ;:;"i MAIN OFFICE Saginaw at Lawrence -Open Daily 9 A.M. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation With J • Deposits Insured to $15,000.00 Supervisors Okay $3 By ED BLUNDEN The County Board of Supervisors yesterday approved, without a single negative vote, spending $3 million tf two new county buildings. The new buildings wil} tofe a $2-million service center tor the department of public \prks, drain office and facilities and operation department, and a $1,-million mental health clinic. Both buildings are to be located on the grow- ing County Center on Telegraph and? Pontiac Lake road*. The money for the buildings is mostly* left-over capital from the present year’s' budget. County income wps higher than anticipated m 1968'mostly due to the state-income tax Which was enacted late last year. It waa-not known before the 1988 budget time whether the 2.8 per cent state income tax would be passed. * m . 7*oo® • -WJSNER STADIUMS SEPT.I8m 6.™.. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) THE MAGIC NUMBER ki is * Maui • n mber> It’s any combination of Detroit Tiger victories aod. Baltimore Oriole defeats totaling ode. When the number shrinks to 0, the Tigers the American League pennant. LONG, LOW LOOK — Hie freshly-styled new Firebird for 1988 offers buyers a choice of five different engines and, for the first time, the three-speed automatic tfammjssioti is available.The Firebird, twofinches longer tills year, is available in both the hardtop coupe and the convertible. It goes on sale Sept. 26. (Related hfc- went tola motion to plac^ the,money in (he building fund. - * SUPERtpORS PARLEY f ; In other action, the supervisors voted approv^ to send of the 87 supervisors to the annuer meeting of the State Association of' Supervisors * in Lpnsin||t Dec.'1A-I2; AH Expenses are to be paid” but supervisors Will not be paid $20 per day as they Orel normally when on county business, according to - the resolution. Supervisor Earle Grlsdaferof Clawson protested “sending? a bunch of lame , ducks on a free trip;” He rtfer^d to the fact the county board has- been reapportioned and will be reduced to 27 members after the Nov. 7 election. Most of the 87 present membem 'inU not be in county (mice after January.- ’ ; In another motion involving funds, the supervisors demanded thab?fbe Oakland County Commission on Economic Op* portunity (0$0) render an exact accounting c^funcha it uses. Almost al OEO money is from federal sources. Iffwiver, tlds spring the county gave the poverty program 125,000. This was in ait£\yer to a two-year-long request. SSli INSISTED ON REPORT Supervisor; Carson Bingham of Bingham farms insisted the OEO render an accounting to the board in the light of the grant. His motion carried. The; OEO issues a detailed financial report at each of its monthly meetings. The county 'government prepares a quarterly financial report but ldoes not distribute it. A yearly report is published each .spring. Some of the supervisors questioned where the $3 million for buildings came from. They, also asked for a review of the priority list, for pro* posed county buildings. Light Rain ¥ * ■ k '* ■r ’ -r (Details Page i) ' gfePONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1968 VOL. 126 — NO. 192 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ UNITED^PRESiJ INTERNATIONAL . ~32 PAGES l big ’as the $24 million which had been predicted. •■■■ .0 . • i, But at the same-time, Romney is expected to warn that the extra money — moat of it coming from the state’s new 2.8 per cent personal income tax — will be needed for existing state programs and is not available for new or greatly expanded ventures. The executive office is known to be telling state agencies that Romney’s budget next year will be a hold-the-line affair Hospital sources said Salazar’s condition was hopeless. They said he was in a coma, with his left side paralyzed- One report said he was in an iron lung. The average Portuguese finds it difficult to imagine his country without the austere, coldly analytical “Senhor Doctor.” No man stands out clearly among sqme half a dozen considered possible successors. opposition; Marcello Caetano, head of Lisbon University’s law college, and Adiano Moreira, former minister, of overseas provinces. Senates debate-limiting rule into effect takes a'two-thirds majority of those voting. ' Opponents claim they have the votes to keep-debate going and perhaps even enough strength to defeat the nomination outfight, which would require only s simple majority. Majority Leader Mike Mansfield told the Senate yesterday that if Fortas is not confirmed Warren probably will stay on as chief justice “for a long time to come.’*' : ' ★ * * Opponents have based their attack on claims that President Johnson has no light In the waning days of his administration to make such an important nomination; that the President was guilty of “cronyism” in nominating an old friend; that Fortas violated the concept of separation of powers by advising Johnson while sitting on the high court, and that his decisions have helped the growth of pornography. WASHINGTON UP — Abe Fortas’ nomination as chief justice, a near-certain survivor of unprecedented committee hearings, faces new hazards on the Senate floor where the possibilities include bitter debate, a filibuster and perhaps defeat. Even opponents jn the Senate Judiciary Committee predicted a favorable vote for Fortas at today's closed session. * Or” ' ★ No nominee for chief justice ever appeared personally during Senate Judiciary Committee hearings as did Fortas when he underwent lengthy questioning last July. President Johnson named Fortas as a successor to the retiring Earl Warren June 26. FILIBUSTER THREATENED In the Senate, where a ‘ filibuster is threatened by a coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats, the outcome is indoubt. To choke off a filibuster by putting the In Today's Press Area News Rochester parking ban tabled ; private operator may run Orion dump PAGE A-4. Man Is Froe Suspect admits muruer, overturning another's conviction — PAGE C-14. Mexican-Americans they organise to erase “laxy hombre" image — PAGE B-7. Area New* .............A-4 Astrology .. tin. ... B-4 ' Bridge . *4 Crossword Puztie .....C-13 ...94 ' .............A4 •Am—.........W' ............B-B ...... Theaters TV aad Radio Programs . C-13 vtotomaNows. ..........B-8 Wilson, Earl C4S m’sPag* im THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER White House Blasts Chrysler Price Hike Birmingham DETROIT (AP) — Chrysler Corp. announced. a price increase on its 1969 models which was promptly blasted by White House economists as “a severe setback to the cause of price stability.” “If it (the price increase) becomes the pattern for the industry,” President Johnson’s Council of Economic Advisers Most Reserves Face Full Tour WASHINGTON (UPI)^The bulk of 37.000 reservists called to active duty early this year have no chance of benefiting soon from the Pentagon’s new policy of returning them to civilian life as soon as possible. More than 8,000 reservists called to active duty early this year have no chance of benefiting soon from the Pentagon’s new policy of returning them to civilian life as soon as possible. More than 8,000 are in the Far East, mainly Vietnam, where they will have to complete their year’s tour of duty. Another 20,000 are in the Army, which says its requirements have not changed and that it has no present plans to grant releases. WWW The Navy announced yesterday that 600 n a v a 1 air reservists would be released by Nov. l.iThe only other Navy reservists called to active duty were 1.000 construction workers (Seabees) who already are in Vietnam. , This leaves between 8,000 and 9,000 Air Force reservists who can be considered for early releases in the nest few months. The Air Farce’s only statement so tor is that it is ‘‘analysing the most orderly method of effecting their release L when operational commitments will permit.” ■' * * * Congressional sources said they were told that the Air Force tentatively plans to release reservists sent overseas when they return from active duty tours, presumably next spring. Girl Struck by Car Remains Serious A 10-year-old Pontiac girl remains in serious condition in Pontiac General Hospital three days after being struck by a car on a street near her home. Under treatment for head injuries in the intensive care unit is Lydia M. Morap of 210 Ferry. A hospital spokesman said the iters condition has not changed appreciably since she was Troy Abandons Try for Stadium (Continued From Page One) was attributed by Famularo to “too many unknowns.” “We’re not real sure of what type of complex is planned, nor do we know the revenue aspect as far as the city of Troy is concerned,” he said. ■ * ★ # A public hearing held last month to regard to the stadium drew what Famularo called “vociferous” opinion against it. ★ ★ ★ “We had a site that could have been put together Had more interest been expressed,” Famularo said. He noted that growth problems ateeady faced by the rapidly developing city played a part to the over-all picture regarding the com-’ ' ': decision. ’ The mishap occurred about 8:18 p.m. at .Ferry and Jessie. Cicero Bullock Jr., driver of the car, told police that his accelerator pedal stuck just prior to the accident. Red Cross Issues Call for Volunteers The Southeastern Michigan Chapter of the American Red Cross has sent out a plea for volunteers to help the organization serve area communities. Help is needed in almost every area of Red Cross work. WWW Persons interested to the Red Cross program are asked to contact the Oakland Regional Office at 118 Franklin Boulevard, Pontiac. said j|n a statement yesterday, “if would cost the American consumer $780 million.” - Chrysler said The increases averaged $84 or 2.9 per cent above the current manufacturers suggested retail price. An Associated Press .computation put the average price of Chrysler’s 172 different 1909 models at $2,917.44, an increase of $128.11, or 4.4 per cent over the average price of 160 1968 models which could be compared to the 1969s. ♦ * * In an apparent attempt to meet government criticism ahead of time, John J. Riccardo, Chrysler’s group vice Related Story, Page B-8 president for U.S. and Canadian automotive, included the following statement in his price increase announcement yesterday: w w * “The government’s own figures from the Bureau of Labor Statistics for Jufcr 1968, show that new car prices have declined by 17.9 per cent to relation to all items included to the consumer price index, since the 1987-89 base period.” MACH I —. One of Mustang’s two new models for 1969, the Macb I, features a simulated teakwood-grained flow console and instrument panel. A 280- or 335-horsepower engine is available. The other new model is the Mustang Grande’, a hardtop with similar trim, but a smaller engine. Business Good Ford Adds 2 N©w Models at Second City Parking Mall to Mustang Line for '69 Business in Pontiac’s second parking mall is booming, Director of Public Works and Service Joseph E. Neipling told the City Commission last night. The mall—on North Saginaw between Huron and Oakland — began operating Sept. 9. Neipling said in the first week Related Stories, Page 4-70 7,693 vehicles utilized the parking spaces. WWW This compares with the 4,300 cars that used the first parking mall-on Saginaw between Huron and, Lawrence — during its first week of operation. Netting said the malls are meeting their objective,— to provide short-term parking for businesses on Saginaw. The city now operates three main parking areas, on Saginaw: the first parking mall with 72 spaces, the second mall with 127 and the lot at the southwest corner of Saginaw and Huron with 100 spaces. Neipling said the new mall north of Huron had a peak day of 1,800 cars last week while the mall south of Huron has had maximum days of'about 1,000 cars and the lot has had maximums of about 400 cars per day. , There have been some operational difficulties, Neipling said. But in the next few weeks adjustments will be made to preside a minimum of inconvenience for motorists and parkers, he added. Two new models have been added to the 1909 Ford Mustang line, the Mach 1 and the Grande’. With fastback “Sports Roof” design, the Mach 1 features a 280 horsepower, 351-cubic-inch displacement V8 engine, GT handling suspension, high-back bucket seats, exposed hood locking pins and special ornamentation and striping. .'w w * - The exterior of the Mustang Grande’ is highlighted by wire wheel covers and a two-toned narrow paint stripe below the fendef line. A modified rear suspension system and 55 pounds of added sound-insulating material provide a quieter ride according to Ford spokes- Merchants Eye Downtown Plan Area dealers stowing the 1969 models include: Harold Turner, 464 & Woodward, Birmingham; Don Spiker Ford, 130 S. Milford, Milford; John McAuliffe Ford, 630 Oakland, Pontiac; Troy Motors, 777 John R., Avon Township; Shuman Ford Sales, 1111 S. Commerce, Commerce Township; Flannery Ford, 8806 Dixie, Waterford Township; and Jack Long Ford, 215 Mato, Rochester. BODIES LONGER The standard engine on all Mustangs except the Mach’l is the 115-horsepower, 200-cubic-inch displacement, six-cylinder Mustang bodies are almost four inches longer and about a half-inch lower for 1969. The 108-inch wheelbase is retained while the hood is longer. ★ . * * A rust-resistant plastic grille is constructed in a “cellular design” with Jow-gloss black finish. It h W, Elimirfation of the vent windows increases visibility for driver and passengers. Wind noise has been reduced by the use of new weather stripping. Biafran Town Seized LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) — The Nigerian army reported capture of the Biafran town of Owerri yesterday, shrinking the rebel territory to 10 per cent of its original size. The seizure of Owerri left Biafra with only one major town,' Umuahia, the headquarters of the rebel chief of state Lt. Col. C. Odumegwu Ojukwu. Federal troops, pressing from the north and the south, were reported only 30 miles away to either direction. The Downtown Pontiac Business Association will told a meeting at 7 tonight at the Pontiac Elks Temple,. 114' Orchard Lake, to review the proposed plan for redevelopment of the city’s downtown urban renewal plan. * * * The public is invited and encouraged to attend the meeting said Jack Simon, president of the DPBA. There is no charge, he said. ★ * ★ The plan, proposed by developers Michael and Hubert Chernick and architect C. Don Davidson, calls for construction of $80 million to $100 million worth of new buildings in the project area. ' ★ ★ ★ It has been presented to the Pontiac Area Planning Council, the* Pontiac City Commission and at a meeting of business and civic leaders this summer. * * * Simon said there will be time set aside for comments and questions. NASA Administrator to R&sign Next Month WASHINGTON (AP)—James E. Webb, who presided over America’s entry toto the age of manned space flighty is stepping down as head of a U.S. space program he believes ranks second to Russia’s. ★ * * Webb announced his retirement yesterday and said Dr. Thomas O. Paine, deputy administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, would become acting toad. ★ * Webb, who actually will leave his post when he turns 62 next month, told newsmen he was not quitting because of dis- * agreement over current government economy moves. BIRMINGHAM - The City Cbm- « mission last night heard a brief report J on the Johnson, Johnson and Roy urban design plan, for the city, then set a special meeting with the planning hoard jj Oct. 2 for a detailed discussion on the . firm’s proposal. Set forth to the report are \guidefineft ! for development of the cenfrhl bustoess l area and the traffic corridors that lead ■ toto the city. -jfwwm ★ ★ ★ Commissioners had questions on the design plan’s implementation program, which would span four years, and set up the special meeting with the planning board to conoentrate on the timing of pilot projects and other questions. EQUIPMENT BIDS to other business, the commission authorized the administration to take bids for equipment to handle disposal of refuse, requested by the Department of Public Works and the Parks and Recreation Department. The recommendations were changed to read that the appropriation for the additional equipment will be approximately $22,000, not $27,000. * ★ ★ The equipment will be used to dispose of forestry waste accumulated since use of Coolidge Road property as a disposal site was discontinued. * The commission delayed a decision on a proposed snowjmelter for the city until a report can be made on the question of thermal pollution to the Rouge River discharge of melted snow into it. METER REPAIR BUILDING Authorization was given the administration to hire the consulting firm of Lucken-bach, Durkee and Associates, Inc., to design a new water meter repair building which would be constructed on the north side of the Department of Public Works property at Eaton and Holland with the entrance off Holland. The proposed building would be 28 feet to depth and ajpproximately.72 feet long, a» a' Funds for this construction, estimated at ..approximately $40,500, are avilable in the* Water Department account from unallocated capital. The commission approved two resolutions offered by the Parks and Recreation Board concerning the recreational hockey program and the schedule and rate structure at the Municipal Ice Rink. ORGANIZED LEAGUE Approval was given t o recommendations that the Bantam Hockey program be changed from its existing form into an organised league; that a hockey clinic for 9-year-olds and older be offered on a “resident-priority” basis; and that learn-to-skate classes incorporate hockey skating instruction to addition to figure skating. The second recommendation approved by the commission establishes the en-trace fee for all evening sessions be 50 cents per person. The Weather Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny this morning with increasing cloudiness this afternoon. High 75 to 19. Cloudy and mild tonight and Wednesday with occasional light rain. Low tonight 00 to 09. Southeasterly winds S to 19 miles per hour this morning increasing to 19 to 29 miles this afternoon. Thursday outlook: cooler with a chance of a few brief showers. Percentage dance of rain today 29, tonight 49, Wednesday 50. Trtiy In Pnntlac ml ttmpnrnturi prtending i I n.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m.i Monday In Pontiac m wit Tuaaday ot S:U LE MANS FOR 1909 — A new vertical front styling theme and Safari station wagon. Draft-free ventilation and s and side sculpturing are highlights of the 1909 Pontiac Le padding for safety and comfort are featured to the ne Mans. Shown above is a four-door hardtop. It is also available which goes toto showrooms Sept. 26. to twwdoor sports coupe, two-dobr hardtop coupe, convertible model, & NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and scattered thundershowers are forecast tonight from the Mississippi ,Valley to ’the Appalachians and * tits Gtof states. ^l|—_ ...... . . | . ........ Tlirajifll be scattered showers from the Pacific Northwest to the northern Plains, oroeter and two Ram Air packages head a long Hot of options oval tires. The GTO is offered to a convertible It wflf^be — » ' • •- • — **-- ------ GO GO GTO — Concealed headlamps, hood-mounted tach- * a 409-cubic-inch V8 engine, Enthira front bumper ___star and two Ram Air packages head a Jong list ot options oval tires. The GTO - cooler to the Iflesisslppi Valley atfo wanner in the Middle Atlantic States. on the Pontiftc GTO for ’69. Standard 0^0 equipment includes hardtop coupe. K Parade to Open Firemen's Fest What officials promise will bt the biggest and best Firemen’s Festival ever will be kicked off tomorrow night, appropriately, with the biggest parade in the event's history. Nine bands and equipment and marchers from 14 Oakland County fire departments will make the trek from Saginaw and Pike to Wisner Stadium beginning at 0 p.m. # #3 Included in the line of march will be both antique equipment and the most modern firefighting apparatus. A motorcade setting out from the Pontiac Mall at 5:39 will join with the rest of the parade at the formation point. The event, sponsored by the Industrial Fire Safety Committee of the Pbntiac Area Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with Pontiac Mall, is being held to conjunction with fire safety week for the second consecutive year. MIDAUTUMN PREVIOUSLY Previous to the 1967 show, the festival was held to midautumn. The festival program at the stadium, set to start at 7 p.m., will include fire prevention demonstrations and -aafaty tips, a fireworks display, a tug-of-war and ladder and hose drills. There hi no Senators Rush N-Treaty WASHINGTON (AP)-Senators hoping to get the nuclear nonproliferation treaty to the floor for a vote are mounting a new effort in the fhee of widespread calls for delay. Action on tito treaty to bar the spread of nuclear weapons hat twice been delayed bacause of a ladR of quorum within the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which had the pact up for Mi m . ■- Shown signing the guest book at the Pontiac Woman’* Club luncheon Monday in Central United Methodist Church u church hostess, Mrs. Alkk Clarke (left) of VoorheisRoad. Mrs. L M. Lewis of Clara Street (tight) waits her turn. Mrs. Fredrick Howe (center) of East "Berkshire Street is guest book chairman. Mrs. Lewis was among the past presidents and honorary members saluted at the special luncheon meeting. Soft Soap May —Weat By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband accuses me of having affairs with other men, but I swear I’ve never let . another man touch* me. He says he is< sure he is right because 1 I am cold as ice with| him. v Abby, if he would only ! shave and take a bath | maybe that would help I some, but he goes to bed I hi the gape dirty under- | shirt he’s worked in all 1 day. (He does construe-* tion work.) ABBY He shaves tnaybe every third or fourth day, and he seldom uses a toothbrush. The sight and smell of him kills all my desire to even kiss him. I am only 32. Is my reaction normal, or is there something wrong with me? COLD IN HUNTSVILLE DEAR COLD: You are normal, but there could be "something wrong with your husband. The husband-wife relationship is probably the most intimate of all human relationships, and in order for it to provide the ultimate in marital relations, cleanliness is indeed next to godliness. Tell him, Lady, tell him! But tell him out of love, not anger. A little soft soap sometimes goes a long way. would lie to his wife would probably lie to his girl friend. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY 11 am expecting a baby within the next two weeks. My husband has agreed to take me to the hospital and stay with me for six hours. No more. He says if the baby hasn’t come by that time, he goes. ★ *! A Abby, this is our first child, and I’d feel so much better knowing that my husband would be with me until the very end, but I can’t get him to change his mind. What is wrong with a man who would make a decision like that? EXPECTING DEAR EXPECTING: He’s selfish. And a little sadistic. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I’ve been married for 57 years. At that time, cut glass was THE thing, and I received dozens of lovely pieces. I closet and used occasions. * ' ★ ,*~ I have five daughters and ten children. I gave them each their from my collection of cut still had many nice when an antique them from me, I sold them. ★ * * One of my daughters criticized me terribly for “selling” my wedding-gifts. I felt that the money could be used to buy birthday gifts for my family. Did I do wrong? I am 83 years old. Sincerely, NO NAME, PLEASE * * w, DEAR NO NAME: Sharper than a serpent’s, tooth (and a load of cut glass), is a thankless child. After 57 years, .wedding gifts can be considered "antiques”—to be disposed of any way the owner wishes. GMC Truck and Coach employes ElwOod R. Bigler (left) of West Iroquois Road and Gordon A. Schulte of Union Lake, enjoy Schulte’s entry in the GM Art Show called, “Happiness.” Even a plaster cost on her leg doesn’t keep Mrs. John B. Kilmer of Bingham Farms from “doin’ her dooty” for the book sale of Birmingham branch of American Association of University Women. Bringing the mountain to Mahomet, from left, are Mrs. George N. Bliss of Franklin Court and Mrs. William E. Kegel of Birmingham. The sale opens Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. in Birmingham Masonic Temple. Monday through Wednesday, it will run from 9 a.m. to* 9 p.m. DEAR ABBY: “IN A QUANDARY” has set me to thinking. I am not asking you to betray a confidence, Abby, but that letter sounded like it could have been written by the wife of the man I am going with. Was her last initial “M”? This is very important as I would like to find out whether this man is lying to me or not. Thank you. HIS GIRL FRIEND ' /DEAR GIRL FRIEND: Sorry, i can’t give you any information about the identity of "IN A QUANDARY." But here’s a due: A married man who is “going with” another woman is obviously lying to his wife. And a man who See Blair House DEAR ABBY: The letter from “MORTICIAN’S SON” interested me because it sounded like my hushand and me before we were married. I liked him a lot, but I didn’t want to be a funeral director’s wife either, so I was all for calling it quite before it got too serious. Well, my husbahd-to-be decided that being a mortician wasn’t as important to him as I was, so he went into another line and we were married. We’ve been happily married for 18 years now, and neither one of us has any i / That was real cute the that mortician’s son that 1 "dig” his profession he the romance, but I hope you show another point of view, “HAPPY CHOICE" DEAR HAPPY: Reganlless of the choice in the beginning, we all end up with the funeral director in the end. British Sponsors Sore at Peruvian Beauty LONDON Uf) — British promoters of the Miss World Contest complained today that the Peruvian beauty who won the title last year, Madeleine Hartog Bell, has let them down. I’She has been very disappointing to us. We are her agents but she takes very little notice of us,” said a spokesman for Meets, the company which sponsors the contest. Mecca wants Miss Hartog to make an Australian tour and then fly to London in November to crown Miss World 1986. But she is very strong-minded and will do nothing she does not want to do,” said the spokesman. After winning the title last November, the 31-year-oMjraven-haired Latin American beauty said she was going back to her boy friend, industrialist Raul Laos, in Peru. Woman's Club Holds Luncheon for Past Presidents. Past presidents and honorary members of Pontiag Woman’s Club were honored at a luncheon and genend meeting Monday in Central United Methodist Church. Present for the occasion were past -presidents, Meadames: I. M. Leads, H. M. Simpson, Clarence Myers. Lee Hill, C. M. Pelican and Hayden Henley. Abo honorary members, Mrs. H. N. Watson and Mrs. John Lyons. The chib received a citation from the General Federation of Women’s Clubs at Washington, D. C. and the Sears Roebuck Foundation for effective community action gmgrams for the period mil gsrangBi i - .33 Mrs. H. |M. Anderson served as luncheon chairman. Church hosteases Were Mrs. F. M. White and Mrs. ABck Clarke. ’ •. gw , Committee of the day members Were Mesdames: Earle Hoskins, chairman; and Lewis; Royal Pasik; PeUcan; F. hi Parks; Mrvia Christie; jfsaeph Pollina; Myers; Dale Moats; David Brown and Haros May. Program efcafrman was Mrs. Dsn Vsaaay. Mrs. Fredrick Rowe was in charge of the guest book. Book Sale in Masonic Temple During Confab The 41st annual AAUW (American Association of University Women) book sale of the Birmingham branch will be held this year in the Birmingham Masonic Temple, North Woodward at Chesterfield. The sale begins Sunday, from 2 to 6 p.m.. and continues Monday through Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. e e ★ ^ . Mrs, George Ribar, general chairman, said that the sale had grown so large that more space had become essential. Proceeds from the sale go for summer grants to local teachers and to the National AAUW Fellowship Fund for advanced study. Eleven area women received grants from last year’s sale. Deposit barrels for donated books are in local supermarkets, the YMCA, Detroit Edison and the Community People wishing to have books picked up may call Mrs. M. Lynne Geiger of Upton Road, Troy, or Mrs. Douglas Gqttol, Mohansic Street, Birmingham. * * Records, sheet music and National Geographic magazines are included in the sale, Mrs. Donald Walker is cochairman with Mrs. Ribar. Antiques Show in Flint Charter, Centennial and Heritage chapters of the Early American Antiques Study Club are sponsoring a show and sale in the Masonic Temple, on South Saginaw Street in Flint on Oct, 29-21 from noon to 10 p.m. daily. Food service will be available from 11:30 *.m./ WASHINGTON (UPI) -Biddle Duke, wife of the U.S. Protocol, will serve, as hostess at historic Blair House Oct. 8 attending the annual Unit International Editors and Conference here. it ‘ Mrs. Duke, s former fashion editor who is regularly named to the nation’s 10 best dressed list, takes special pride in the presidential guesthouse because she supervised its modernization when Mrs. - John F. Kennedy was First Lady. Constructed in 1824, Blair House and the connecting Blair Lee House contain a priceless collection of portraits, English and American furnishings and carpets of various periods. Early American glass and silver, including a tankard made by patriot Paul Revere, enrich the collection. NO PUBLIC Because the building actually houses heads of state and other visiting dignitaries when they visit the United States, it is not open to the public. It is being opened especially for wives attending the UPI conference to be held at the Statler Hilton here Oct 7-1. The Dukes have recently returned to the United States from Spain where he served as ambassador. Around the comer, Stephan Decatur’s Washington town house oh Lafayette Square, also will be shown to the UPI ladies. Hie late Georgian structure, erected in 1818-18, was designed for the ‘US naval hero by Benjamin Henry Latrobe, America's first professional architect and second architect of the . U S. Capitol. 1%, 4 * • ■*- § Also on the agenda, Oct; f, will be an opportunity for the ladles to take tea wRh Lady Patricia Dean, wile of the retiring British anftassador. Sir Patrick Den, at the red bride and atone British Embassy. Hie building, styled as an English country house, is located along Embassy Row on Massachusetts Avenue. • "» jg ★ * *. ■ Standing on the pounds Is the 1,500-pound bronze statue of the late Sir ; Wipston Churchill, unveiled In 1966 on the third anniversary of the panting of honorary American dtizenihip to Sir Winston. Previe w visitors enjoyed new surroundings of the PC AC as they discussed entries in the GM Employe Art Show. Special Voter Registration Hours Slated in West Bloomfield Township f Mrs. Irving Friedman, voters service chairman of the West Btoomfield League at Women Voters, announces a special registration day Saturday between noon arid 4 p.m. at the Gertrude Ealy School' on Maple Road between Orchard Lake and Middlebelt. Mrs. Robert Dupree, township clerk, Will be there to register West Bloomfield voters. The West Bloomfield Township Hall on Orchard Lake Road will be open Sept. 26 for registrations from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m* The League reminds citizens they must be registered by Oct. 4 to vote in the November election. RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY Extend* a cordial invitation to all Waited Lake area residents to attend our GRANDOPENING RIBBON-CUTTING CEREMONIES .' ’£ ] ‘S ’ , at, 954 PONTIAC TRAIL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER W AT 10:00 A.M. Performing the honors Will be the Mayor of Waited Lake, Wtfndell G, Kellogg and City Manager, Royce L. Downey. .Brief history of the company will be given by company officials. ? :/ Come in, browse around and check our Grand Opening Sjpecialsl THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, 8&P9TOCBBR 17, 1968 Jacoby on Bridge ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers *AKJ»«5 fAim. 483 ♦ 541 ♦ 953 • 4, K10 9 4 3 At * ♦ KQ98 ♦Ail* ♦ AQ2 ♦ Q104 ♦ 63 4 J1042 4J8 76 a» Both vulnerable Wert Nstth ■art Brato 1¥ PUS 2 4 Pass 3 ♦ pass ** Pau 44 Pus 5N.T. Pan 74 Put Pass Pass Opening lend—♦ 2 |was normal, as was Jacoby’s |dummy, drew the last trump By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY A lot of modem experts would disdain the two spade response that Oswald Jacoby made to Helen Sob el Smith’s heart bid. would not that they nuts | that they misguidi Jacoby was on Ms way to slam and want- . ed to alert Ms JACOBY partner right away. Helen's three diamond reMd One hearts. Then Helen bid four chibs and it was up to Jacoby to do a little thinking. It was the second hand they had played together in 25 years And they were playing a cross between 1948 Goren and 1933 Culbertson or wbat might be called general common sense bidding. Jacoby decided she was showing both the diamond and club aoes as well as shortage in spades. How good were her trumps? Culbertson had a method of finding out. The five no-trump grand slam force. Would Helen know about it? The bid disappeared in die ’30s and has just come into expert popularity. There was nothing to lose. Helen would not pass at five no-trump. He bid It. Helen said, “I guess I’m expected to do something.” Then she thought awhile and bid the grand slam. ★ a a There was nothing to play. With hearts and spades _ and claimed the slam.. She bad given herself a slight extra chance and would have made the contract against a 4-1 spade break if the four spades and long trump had been in the VACRR 4AQ87S ♦AX«*4S ♦» «• What Is your o»antng btdt a—bm eta totii iM u» strong eaoagh to wraat to shew that rw ktn men hearts t~ madee hgr this start. TODAY’S RjUttUON Your partner lupcods one spade. What do you do now? THE BETTER HALF THE BERRYS , By Carl Grnbort THE BORN LOSER By Art & “I can think of ONE reason for not making marijuana legal—I don’t want to bave to watch TV commercials for it!” f both breaking, anyone would make the grand slam but Helen exhibited the technique that would be expected of thp greatest woman bridge player of all time. She won the heart in he* hand, led a spade to dummy’s ace, a second heart to her hand, a second spade to BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry •y 1VDNSV OMAR* ftrWI ARIES (Marc* 21-April »); — tbBwmwiahlp. dramatic ability. Drna up product. HMSm paopla aat jriMJM _ ayat a> wall a* ttialr atamadia. Maana highlight a^paal, baauty. Throw out tho wrlttan word. Study various methods. Chooao tha bast In Impartial mannar. CAPRICORN (paeambar 22-January IflUS'Vjanuary'so-FabruaM 11.. f. Older parson Lao (July 2S-August 22): Yaur hunches lOOwBrwSsMgi, qatain jilnt *— CANCER maaatg*. Straw confidam 4 4 4 . IP TODAY IS YOUR RIRTHDAY sro canablt ot helping paaple to lhamwtvoa. YOU have a knack , willing confloanco In paopla who havg wffarad mishaps. Change of rnaldance or Smaatlc adlusimant la strongly Indicated a a ★ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high lor LEO, VlROO. LIBRA. SmcNA word to ARIES: bo sura ot Instructions, dlrac- ALLEY 001* By V.T. Hamlin **-------Er-rtR&b. AIMlk NEA W. 9 CAPTAIN EASY * ”*mmm couw *d **"** LIBRA (Soptombor 23-October 22): l&'SSS- Spanish.’ Social “If you are willing to work very hard and practice; practice, practice — you could be as good as DENNY McLAIN!” OUT OUR WAY f oramraw y wdyrHiMe wrom© with HiM"-rn»juafrthat! WORRIES r THE DOC TOLP HIM TD QUIT SMOKIKIG, SO / L A4E—HE’S / HE'S TRYING 6KJUFF/ HE'S PUSHING HI9 \ BEEN A LUCK, THOUGH “-OKIE TIME WHEKJ HE PIPM’T / SNEEZ- ) S GET HIS HANKY OUT SOON ENOUGH HE J * INGAN \[ BLEW OUT HIS PEKJTURES BUT CAUGHT f I AWFUL LOT J V THEM BEFORE THEY HIT THE FLOOR/ V LATELY/ J ---------------------------------- You liarn through Rabbi to'Wed' ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-A rabbi gays he will perform a symbolic wadding ceremony Wednesday for a young couple who were • killed in an automobile accident. Robert Karnes, 21, of Catskill and Martha Levine, 21, of the Bronx had planned to1 be married in January. They died Sunday in an accident in New Mexi- Rabbi Howard Joseph said the orthodox wedding ceremony will declare the couple united by the coincidence of their tragedy. “In a symbolic way, they will be united forever in death,” said. Hie parents agreed to the wedding ceremony, he said. 4 4 4 Immediately after the marriage, the rabbi will officiate in the funeral services for the cou-PA Mari Requests a Decision on Where He Lives BRADFORD, Pa. (AP) Howard L. Leichiner thinks he lives at 89 Nelsendale in Foster EES & MEEK REMEMBER GOOD GOUERAJMdUT KUOUR RESPONSIBILITY! By Howie Schneider . RESPONSIBILITY? SOLfRJB AJOTEVBJ BL6CTED MET... MID MX/R6 fWSS/AJG THE BUCK ALREADY/ firal SrCAT,,,, NANCY HAPPY BIRTHDAY ) —. NANCY-------J HAPPY BIRTHDAY Y-rr SZXS& BOARDING HOUSE IH4T6NT0 HlS NlBSitl 40 oDtop/ rVOO BOYS ARE LX66AD,FATHERMY SHAPE- HE \ REALLY WITH IT~J INJURED ANKLE: IlHAS TO REST I I'LL CLOCK YOU ^MAS KEPT MB FROMIAFTEK TAKW7 . TOMORROW/ HOWl-SERlOOS TRAIN-A A DEEP ABOUT YOU, 40N \l lN6, BUT I CAN )[BREATH^ YOaRBylBEAT THE t READY VeASILY# The Post Office hc bves at 99 NUMB. But the street sign inifirant of his house says f don’t have trouble fb K bourn. I would fm like to aat where I Uve,” he t “ did township supervisors. The township officials prom-Isad to fun an ordinance to HWlgllen out his address. 4 -j, ■ ■ ®1?HB MPUN-; ,^- .y r*/tklhl4LYMPlCB 6TART TOMORROW* J TUMBLEWEEDS YOUVE ear FREE FEH’EPiq BOYl rLLOO WHERE EVtRYOU__ WANNA/ GOl By Ernie BlhmHler I HATE TO COMPLAIN, 1 BUT THERE ARE 16 QUESTS HERE AND ONLY IS PRESENTS M by Tom By DONALD DUCK fl By Walt I (avhasu TMiiYwFj ♦YJWAT CMUJP/y-^ lets Surprise U.S. Marines, Kill 25 SAIGON (AP).— North Viet- with mortars, artillery and heli- Khe Sanh who helg out against namese troops caught a column copter gunships. The Marines I a 77-day Communist siege last of U.S. Marines as the Leather- reported 27 of the enemy killed winter, ami then abandoned that necks were digging in lor the in the 10-hour fight four miles!outpost. The casualties Monday night Monday, killed 25 and south of the central part of toe! were comparable to those on the wounded 126 with more than'200 demilitarized zone. i worst days at Khe Sanfr mortar rounds and a hail of * * * The first North Vietnamese spiall-arms fire. The Marines were from the barrage pounded in at 2:30 p.m. The Americans struck back 126th Regiment, the defenders of] just as the Marines were mov- CLOTHING PROTEST - A g thers receiving Aid to Dependent THE QNTIAe PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1968 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas I Morris Plante ( Mrs. Edward J. Porter jWeh-. 65, of Fort Lauderdale, j Service for former Pontiacj LEONARD — Service forlFla' w*11 be 2 P-m. tomorrow at j resident Morris Plante, 52, of j Mrs. Edward J. (Blanche (R.)jBe11 ^P®1 of the William jPNPVr {Lewiston will be there. He died I Porter, 86, of 4550 Rochester! Hamilton Co. under the U.S. helicopters and artillery today. i will be 2 p.m. Thursday at j auspices of Detroit Com- *—rthrs pounded the North Mr. Plante formerly operated|Loonartf’ United Metodistlmandery No. 1 Knights ‘"“j, but the Plante’s Bumping and Painting! Churc|1- Burial will be inTemplar. KidnapVictiii Taken for Rkfe ... p the attack!shop. Surviving are his wife, r£t£•«? d7^r\fs- Karen Manor and Mrs. Eileen r later, the North i??**"1; ^ °i Lewiston, and MR renewed their mor-|5?re‘ **aneHe Tennant of Bay „, and an hour later small aty; two brothers, including arms fire crackled around the!Elllott of Pontiac; and three Marine perimeter. (sisters, including Mrs. Noella •* * ★ ! Gaddis and Mrs. Evelyn Gren- The attack didn’t end until nier of Pontiac. PORT HUftON (AP)-* A 26-year-old man told police today that he was kidnaped, robbad, 'stuffed in the trunk of his dhr and taken for a 130-mile ride from Jackson to Port Huron,' VMPHi . The victim-^James Pelton-of I Lakeville Cemetery, Addison Mr. weir, who served with j'Vandercook Lake-said *e Township. Miller Homes Inc. for 25 years!Picked up two men hitchhikfilg Mrs. Porter died yesterday. as sales'manager, died Sunday I at 1-94 and Cooper Street Mfitt-Surviving are a son, Edward {ollowing a long iUne8S day. They held him at knlfe- Porter of Leonard; three daughters, Mrs. W111 i a m Gabriel, Mrs. Lloyd Patch and Mrs. Jess Sutherby, all of Leonard; a foster-son, Robert McCallum o grandchildren; grandchildren; and a great-great-grandchild. Leonard; 13 j^rs George ,n g r e a t - j Birmingham. > of ..Jrca J . . . „) front. of the county social services office at the Surviving are his wife, P°int and took his wallet, watch Catherine; two sons, William and rinS before forcing him brio and Cyril Dyer; one daughter, the trunk and heading for Can-Mrs. Donald Finke; nine ada grandchildren; and one sister,! When the car stopped at the Miller of (Blue Water Bridge in Port Huron for customs, Pelton said, he 1:38 a.m. today. . . . North Vietnamese now plan to she said. liGOCl Of Vr O LJ put beayy pressure on the Rock A group of about 30 ADC mothers marched in front of the county social service building yesterday to protest their clothing allowance. The ADC mothers (receiving state Aid to Dependent Children funds) claimed their children! * * * »» w w (Pile, and perhaps lay siege to it. were poorly clothed due to One of the marching mothers « i . (sizable North Vietnamese county policies. claimed she had to buy clothing oDGGCD L/lfllC forces have been massing in the ' ★ *■, ★ (out of a $9-per-mohth allowance * (area, and the Marines have They demanded more andifor Incidentals. The mothers -.f JLO (clashed several times recently better clothing for flwHclaimed the. back-to-school Ul UO with enemy units of platoon and chUdren. They told a reporter (clothing problem had touched company size. Two big muni- J Ml from The Press that the poor off their picketing. Dr George A Kopp; pro. tions stockpiles containing hun- ^f^ Assocla0on of utier clothing provided was hurting ! wow fessor and director of the of rocket ^ and ^mortar | Carriers of Detroit, their children’s pride. i The mothers said that fori Wayne State University Speech f0*””® ^ere fouIK' ^ Marines One mother claimed thejeach chUd, school fees and Hearing Clinic, died Satur-1®^^' . mpnn Mra ^VtareSt P Ss of clothing provided her was used, from $4 to $10 with higher fees day. He was 68. I ® A ?f worn out and dirty when she got[if the child took part in; Service will be 8 p.m. tomor- wh-^ ** Vie—1"* .•dnta8b?di5?^-_and. V“c!nt R- athletics, they also said school I row at St. Andrew’s Episcopal PROBLEM DENIED (lunches were 40 cents a day. (church, East Lansing. Ar- Welfare nfflpinl« denied there /SCHOOL TAKES MOST’ rangements for cremation were TOWNSHIP - Service for, Howard D. Knowles, 68, of 3716 Fieklview will be 10 a. Thursday at Our Lady Refuge Church, Orchard Lake, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Rosary will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt, Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. Knowles, retired from the' Post Office, died yesterday. He! had beeft a West Bloomfield school bus driver. He was a member of Middle Straits Community Associ.ation, Knights of Columbus and the was any problem. Mrs. Ruth Ciesiel, intike superintendent, said the mothers could obtain a certificate Horn the ADC office and get adequate new clothing from' the, county’s store in downtown Pontiac at 1 La-; fayette. Mrs. Ora Hinckley, acting .1 director of social services, alsolin Their contention was that ®?de the Bell Chapel of the with all the money necessary!William R. Hamilton Co for school, there is no money1 Birmingham, left for clothing, and the! w w w clothing provided was in- Surviving are his wife1, Har-adequate. net, a son Dr. Joseph B.; two -* * * daughters, Mrs. Dean Kleinhopf Similar protest and picketing and Mrs. Fred *Stickle; and a U.S. convoy 35 miles north- Sebastian of Union Lake; a west of the capital, killed seven (brother; eight grandchildren; Americans and wounded 10. and 13 great-grandchildren. CONVOY RAKED The attackers raked the con-’ voy with automatic weapons We are centrally located in the City and easily accessible for the entire suburban area of our community. Outstanding for fine professional service, excellent facilities and a well-trained and dedicated staff. SPARKS'GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 36 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 New Chrysler Prices Compared With '681 and antitank rockets before (Army gunships and artillery were called in to drive the enemy off. A military spokesman said 26 of the enemy were killed. The convoy was carrying ammunition and supplies to base camp at Dau Tieng. Earlier Monday, at least 42 Vietcong were killed when they tried to overrun a small U.S. armor and infantry base not far from the ambush site. Two American soldiers were killed and five wounded, a spokesman said. DETROIT (AP) - Here $re some comparative Chrysler carl prices for 1900 and 1968 models as announced by Chrysler Mon-1 day. dhrysler said they did not include dealer new car preparation, the 7 per cent federal excise taxes, handling charges, shipping charges and state or, local taxes. 1900 1968 PLYMOUTH VALIANT ! 100 Series Six 2-door sedan 4-door sedan 100 Series V8 2-door sedan 4-door sedan been reported at agencies several grandchildren, other counties including! Dr. Kopp of 290 Harrow, Birmingham, is credited with the development of (he Organismic Theory of stuttering. He was a distinguished former member of the faculties the University of Michigan, the University of Wisconsin and Jamestown College, he also did reie#rch at to ap^SiConservafiVeClub to Hear Speakers of Three Parties R e p r e s entati veg of the Oakland County Democratic Committee, the Republican Citizens Committee and the Wallace for President Committee will speak tonight at a meeting of the Oakland County Conservative Club. Open to the piddle, the 8 p.m. meeting will be held at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 30755 Southfield, Southfield. 4-door sedan 3209 3070 2-door hardtop 3266 3133 ! 4-door hardtop 3340 3207 1 Convertible' 3584 3454 CHRYSLER 300 2-door, hardtop 8777 3736 4-door hardtop 3849 3808. Convertible 4165 4048 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4-door sedan 4156 4085 2-door hardtop 4217 4120, ! 4-door hardtop 4288 4192 DODGE DART I Dart Six 4-door sedan 2262 2209 2283 2229 2320 2274 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA Barracuda Six .Hardtop Fastback Convertible . Barracuda V8 Hardtop Fastback Convertible . PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Belvedere Six 2-door coupe 2357 $2102 $2100;Dart V8 2207 21531 4-door sedan Dart Custom Six 2-door hardtop 4-door sedan Dart Custom V8 2-door hardtop - 4-door sedan DODGE CORONET Coronet Deluxe (six) 2-door coupe 4-door sedan 2-seat wagon Coronet Deluxe VO Moor coupe 4-door sedan 2-seat wagon, Councilwoman: Evict Cavanagh DETROIT (AP) - Council-woman Mary Beck, leader of an unsuccessful petition drive to from yff|ce*/ no# wants 2383 23301 thrown out of his city - owned 2494 2441 2524 2S90| 2710 2727 2594 2541 2624 2690 2880 2827 2418 2365 Miss Beck has proposed a( The speakers will present! 2394 2341 resolution asking Common**1®*1, thoughts on “Why con-j 'Council to give the mayor “no-!"natives should support the 2539 24w|t*ce to vacate the premises in|Bepubllcan, Democratic or| 2515 2482 80 days." [American Independent Party Manoogian Mansion was do-l4*®*5®*-’ ’£l® 4a**w nated to the city three years foUowed * q^on-and-2398 2324 ago and was fixed up at a cogt answ*rPeriod-2434 2360 of $80,000 to Detroit taxpayers, ... * ~1 . Kl ( " “ ^ Waterford Planners 2498 2413;penditures were made without #• . » ■ rv. 2534 24M|nny consultation or approval of 3gf AlUllldl 1/IMlGr 4-door sedan 2394 23211DODGE CHARGER Miss Bede’s resolution, “at al The Waterford Township 2-seat wagon 2669 2595 Cha5ger time when the city’s fiscal situ-(Planning Commission will hold Belvedere V8 (318 cu in.) 8-door hardtop 2828 2748'ation was precarious and neces-jits annual dinner Thursday at im.uM>aw« sitated the increase in the city the Old Mill Restaurant, 5838 2810 2725'the Common Council," said! ^door ®00P® SIJl^Moor hardtop 2928 2848 4-door sedan 2494 MJJjpqpGg & jjq^co 2-seat wagon PtYMDbTH FURY Moor hardtop Fury I Six (2B cu. In.) 4-door sedan ■ 2-door sedan 2541 2449' 4-doer hardtop 4-door sedan 2561 2418 Convertible Fury I V8 (811 cu. in.) Monaco 2-door sedan 2641 2540 Moor hardtop 4-door sedan tpi 258T 4-ddor sedan Sport Fdry V8 (318 cu. In.) 44oer hardtop 2-door hardtop 38IK. 2H0 2-seat wagon Convertible 3300 3207 3-seat wages 2921 2818 2900 2797 3107 3066 income,tax. UTILE ENTHUSIASM Other councilmen, whole ranks may include aspirants to tiie mayor’s office and mansion, did not express enthusiasm for ■ the plan. 3258 31431 The (council approved all proj-3188 3072lects costing more than $1,000 at 3318 3203 tiie riverfront mansion but was 39# 3480 jwt told at the time that the 3700 3516 work was done at the mansion. Dixie. I This year’s event will begin at 0:30 p.m. and Will include a professionally prepared sfide presentation, which will be made available later to interested groups. In addition, a resume of the fanning commission work program, past, present and future, wiO be presented, according 1o Paul Van Roekel, chairman at the planning annmission. you are "cost conscious” — you should know about ... OUR WTO LOANS SEE WHY THE SMART CAR BUYERS ARE . TROY NATIONAL BANK CUSTOMERS Gel your loan approved ahead of time (usually a matter of hours) or tell your dealer that you wiU arrange the financing. Well welcome your application today. See how Quickly and Conveniently we can make you satisfied customer. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER \ lilt mntrif Mfito MARKEIS The following are top prion covcringsaies oftocaOy grown prodace ky growers and arid by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday: Produce ^ Bluubwriu*, 13-qt. .eft.. ..........II foBm, JrH.wgtg, 4* bo. ....... i tj Practw*. Rkfc Huvun, 14 bu..... 4.7 Z........ u Plums, sunny, n ou...... waMrmaMw, w. . ......... VEOETAOLE8 Beam, Green Round, bu... Boom, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Sami, Lima, M nan, bu. xTjbu. . Roam, tin .....Bpwn WmMiS:.:::::::::::::: Cabbage, Sprout*. bu... Cabbage, standard Variety, bu. Carroll, bob. ............. Carroh, Cello-Pale. 2 dl. . Cim&s. ^ iiceiery.'Patca'l.^I ta 1 tt!ci Celery. Paical Hearti, cello pi Corri, SmeL Mil' bad Cueunmr, dill aba, » bu. . - Cucumber, pickle tin, M bu. WM ■:........................« MW, giw, m Partny, Roof, 03. Parame, MTbo, . ......... Fannin. CaSoPab, dz.....fit Peat, Blackout, bu. ......*.» B1IB, Pgpgiri. Bjnwfik JR. baht. . . JJ5 Sfe 3£ C Snoot, p not, bu. . •b.ba«.... RAK;: V jftMarbaii' bu.', t, Buttarnut, bu. -----a Ml ) Armour 1.4# Arm Ck 1.40a is Attaa cn JO AtnS Caro Avco Cp 1.20 „ Avnetlnc .« » m Avon Pd lie . a. Cabbage, bu, ..’TT?"”......52.50 CollardT bu........... ......2M Kale, bu. ....................11 ___Babck W I.M .7) (alt OR 1.40 ' SauablMr .75 BorgV.. Srlat My 1 Brunswick Rudd Co .M Poultry and Eggs Cal PJnani CampRL .45a SWmKuTI CaroPLt I.M DETROIT tffiZ&Spft-Bgg paid par dolon by first recalvera Ing U. t.: Brada A lumeo M-W large SA-57j large 12-141 medlunr DRTROIT POULTRY obtroi^aPwuiBp^PPtoWBi par BdM tor No. 1 Hw poultry! heavy SSHM#"® 431 standards Ifi chocks 22. ONNHMMI.POm.TRy Chicago CAPMUIOAI-Live at........ —--------------------- ConNatO L70 ConsPwr 1.N SXTrL ’.JO Com Can 2~ Hogs 4Ml U. 5 2 3 700-230 pound barrows and jlttaM.7i-M.i0jT4lW.j4O pounds JO.00-20711 U. 1. IB 200400 pound sows 17.2S-tl.25; N 40MM pounds 14.00- ***» high chalet glee J4.0O.JS.00l Livestock DPTPO^^GM*)—USDA)—C?ttla 2 Vaalers 20 lataS^a m* saa*«S.?as J0WI 17JS-UJ5; 40G500 ka 14.75-WSSLa, arima 1J0B i sUug^r ^Btft Vtfw gredt I e,53ri|l mixed hwh choke end miktSl J eodand choice 24.7M7.7Ji mKad 2 Jo 4 Trading Is Brisk Market Advances Irregularly NEW YORK (AP)-The Block market advanced irregularly in brisk trading early today. Advances exceeded declines by about a 4-to-3 ratio. -. * * ★ Brokers said pressure was building on inflation fears and that if a breakthrough occurred, the market would move sharply higher. A block of 39,000 shares of General Dynamics traded at 44, off to. Two blocks of 25,000 shares each of Texas Oil and Gas traded unchanged?at 66. Changes Of most key issues were fractional. Steels, motors and chemicals were firm. Rails were higher. Monday the Associated,Press 60-stock average rose .9 to 340.6. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange - Ntw York Stock M_____Lab 1 Abe* Cp 1.60 ACP ind 2J0 Ad Millls .20 AOdrpu (.44 Admiral AlrRudtn 1.50 weMMum 1 AlloguS 2.40 « iS . ...MStr 1.40 Alili Choi .jg «»> §gg§ AmilPw 1.52 vsarsr rsi S1P S** 24 SOW tm SOW 14 2»h mi HR i 17 Ink 34 34 .. J 441k 447k 441k — 7k 21 27Vk 27 271* I fi 'WWSmt'MZ. t Sri Mt IM J p H. H 103 mi M 274k 15 44Vk 44 44Vk 12 4444 4444 4414 27 £$Vk 271k 30Vk + Vk 1 3tb RU 3Mk X4 47 47 M~IW i M ffi 5717+ M 1 311k 31 Vk 31W + Vk GtWnUn ■MM'S 4 42Vk -----7 fmolt 3 rP ’,.40 AMK Corp'** 121k i+ Vk If sm »«-ash 13 434k 43Vk 44 1»k 12Vk 25 37 37 Jl Wk 14V4 i 4344 45Vk 31 4]}k 41Vk 124 (gf m£ 20 3444 344k 15 lOVi SOVk • Ms 19B 14 34Vk 34 51 47 414k •1 8 ffi" i- P i ®*Vk 54Vk J4Vk + 4k 22 SI '/< 51 IT + Vk 8 47 ... 74Vk 74Vk — 2 21Vk fiji MVk + til m* imk ii k + Vk Ik + 4k ffit II Vk 111k 4 45V, 4SVk 4IW- 8% sw r SonofFIn 1.40 14 4441 404k 4444 -I- 4k 55HI.’Ir Borden 1.20 24 30 ink 30 + Vk 4 7723 324k Ik ' 22 734k 75 75V7 IS titk ink i|Vk 20 (Mk 201k (Mk . R 20 isvk isvk ink ..... 44 ink 141k 147k — Vk 7 44Vk 44 44V4 + Vk 21 227V7 225V7 227V4 +277 i: p p it.... 6 TkVk Ink 761k + Ik 12 144k 144k 144k . 4 174k 1714 174k + Vk ''ll W ftfi « -7k M l* 4247 4177 + 7k N4k #lb 4444 + Vk 2* 474k 47 47 “ 1| 41 41 h I 1PH mi + 4k .S Sfl 'Sf T 14 3444 344 There will be ho market page tomorrow In The Pontiac Press. The stock exchanges will be closed to enable workers to catch up on.trans-actions. The market page will be resumed Thursday. |fg i* mm ot)Vk 801k , .. 14 Mfc H 2414 + 4b fi 417k 411k 4144 -+ Vk 7 17 IT 07 7 3474 3444 2474 6 Ml 414k ~ .. 4 407k 4Mk 404k — Vk 2 34 if Tfkk 71 ff — 14 1217k Id 1217k + 5 447k 447k Mk 31 Wkk 4244 U44 — 4k 23 37V7 3444 WVk — W 4k 3474 34 3474 + 7k IJi JiJPT W 32 334Vk 33514 334Vk + Vk .) 37 3474 37 *£ 334k BK 334k 1 2314 »Vk K R 2 ftSVk 45Vk 45V7 .. ITT S«4 52V7 5244 - 74 44 Oik 211k 211k i+ 4k JohnMan 2.8 iH ,444k 45 .. * L6374 4144 45 7k— 14 1 NVk gVk «Vk — '4 I V jl14 307k 3174 —K— 14 374k 374k 374k iSs®',; I1m'*H6 11} .... I? 707k 701k 704k f+ij IS 1 ' I *t44k TJvk *5vk — jk j § p 1;J s i Urn s* jy.y; 11 iif J Ifi gBS1 i-lMlis Dyno Am M O j*** ■ **** gill Dour* Co 2 PuitbAIr Jt lonRGr O Midi* 1.41 Roy Out .Hr RydtrSyi .50 1.40b ffrs-ri 3» 314k ,jM fl4b +1 4 4f 4f 9 +7 *7 534k OTk 7 «V4 4714 Sdontlf Pula 140 sbd'Ckralao’ Suorl GD 1.30 “*ir»Ro 1.20 git---_J i5c«5±S 22? » »!+» 0474 1574 roo fgm- 3714 3044 +14h ft W ft. ..... » *ni £Vk 47}k — Vk ..... .... . 37 Mk {M M INJ 2.40* 105 7774 ink * 1 407k 41 nikirai "i IW IBiSik HE— 4k sapnam na * w 4m Im «kk + ik z- 5744 5144 3141 f ! 7k 20 40m 404k Mlk + Vk 20 514k flH |m 12 74V4 nyk TlVk 44 507k SOVk 507k TampoEl M Toktronlx ?SSV/?ao Tex G Sul .40 TMPLd Jt~ Textron M Thlokol .40 TlmkRB 1 20 20V4 277k 277k —T— 0 27 27 XT 11 54Vk 5414 541k 73 *4Vk mi Mb 53 27H 2714 274k 44 117k 011k 0144 20 254k »V4 2544 00 254k 2544 257k 2 2444 MVk 2444 Mil a 17’A + Vk 43VJ + V4 K 517k 514k 514k » 774k IT.. 12 MVk 3744 35 4314 M44 21 4574 0544 22 WW 141k - _ _ 47 3014 3144 fttk + Vk 67 45 4*Vk MVk—Ilk 34 334k 324k 337k + —tj— ll'g ShI 125 2w 42 .SK — ... 18 *1 40V4 40V4 —17k 4 3 1374 1344 Wl 1 55 45. -- l 212 m ink J71k + 44 Russian Might Ringing Prague Arms in Open Seen as Intimidation Tools PRAGUE (AP) - Thousands of Soviet troops ring Prague with their trig guns aimed at the city to keep pressure on Czechoslovakia’s leaders. The steel ring of Soviet artillery is evident to anyone traveling outside the now tranquil but sad city. Heavy cannon, rockete and missiles point at Czechoslovakia’s capital from south, and east and west. One miBtcry expert says there is enough artillery not only to destroy the 669-year-old city hut to “overkill” if shelling Is ordered. A short ride on the main highway east of Prague, a left turn toward the village, of Dubec and there are 24 big guns set up in the alfalfa fields, their barrels pointed toward the capital. Twdivii are lined up In a row to the right of,the road; there are two groups of six on the left. DOWNTOWN IN RANGE The guns appear to be 122mm cannon with a range of more than -nine miles. Downtown Prague is less than eight miles away so these weapons could hit the presidential palace on the opposite bank of the Vltava Riv- A mile or so farther are five batteries of multiple roeket launchers pointing at the city. turn how widespread are those attitudes, they (to seon to provide some hint as to why so many people today are willing to go into debt and why so many think the stock market is a lottery. No question about it, America’s changing habits, morals and beliefs are firing reflected very clearly in the wey money is bring used. The question is whether the change is iw better or worse. At the end of June Americans owed 6101,467,066,600 in consumer debt, of which 632,774,600,000 was for automobiles alone. Add in the money owed on homes and the total reaches more than $325 billion. . .774 2544 257 105 357k 35 357... I 11 12444 12414 12414 —1 4 2244 HA 227k — Ik —N— 4 547k 347k 347k + Vk .... _™ .... i 45 B S Nat Can M «1 557k 551k jOk + 5®,g I’f ’Ssk’F I1 NM *Ounl Mo Hi iinoil 1.4a Jawmnt 24» NlagMP iVio NerwIkWtt 4 NoAmRuck 2 rOaa>iJ0 Fac 2.40 oasS r NwatAIrl 50 « ** ft j nvt nvi ttw ... fft 4N4 4$ 4M- 40 im 90M» 7014 + Vh If ivo p\k tm — h osKSib ssn ft 5*" ^ ^ “ ■ fl 047k m 4414 r+ Vk 50 MVk MVk 204k + Vk 57Vk 0W- V4 J4Vk 541k Mlk 1 •1H MVk 514k ... 354k M4k M4k.... MVk MVk M — 4k . .. OMk Mvldond. c-LIquMating band. o-Daclarad or pahs In IMF •tock UlvWaod. a—DaclartU ar puk. _ yaar. 5 .FaYabTa in Mart OuHng IMF, ainmatad caab_ or ax«nrauiiiQirdirta.uo^ HmwrMw -Naw iMua. p—Fald A few hundred yards beyond the end of Prague’s Strasnice streetcar line, two-score Soviet T55 medium tanks are parked, their guns directed toward the dty. Northwest of Prague, near the village of Horomerice, more than fifty big guns are concentrated within half a mile. They include at least 18 122mm howitzers, six huge 152mm cannon plus 85mm guns and 57mm automatic antiaircraft batteries. Some travelers have also seen minites mounted on tanks aimed at Prague from the east and several tank regiments. 16,666 TROOPS The artillerymen live in tents near their weapons with ammunition and supplies stockpiled nearfiy. Estimates of the total of occupation troops (ringing Prague range up to -4k'60,000. Hw 32w + vk| Very little is camouflaged, and. the site of artillery aimed at the big dty is dearly visible to Czechs picking apples in nearby orchards or passing on their motorcydes. The implication Is that all the hardware is there to frighten the people and intimidate their Hheral Communist leaders to meet Soviet demands. One major demand, for r e-newed censorship of press and radio, is now being enforced. As a, result,-details are meager on the continuing talks between Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vassily Kusnetsov a Czechoslovak leaders. cW—CulM. x—Ex dividend. y-Cx dlvl-•nd and Mias In lull, x-dis—Ex dtttrRw-kn. Xf--fc_./Wits. MHUT~ ■nts. ww—Wltn wurrants, wu-rlbutsd. wI—When lisutd. nd- wt benkruptcy ar receivership or Treasury Position WMHHWTpN tAF) - The cesh poi CunuMn* Treasury Sept. 11, 1540 UM MnwTte Sept. «, IMF fK duNon); 3TJ4L47U71J, 43J0S.1Q4.M4.72 34,447,5S44S1.S5 . 10.347,025,544.01 W Money Use " Changes in America By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The words thrift and save are dd-faritionsd and femine; the itod .iDBkd, however, fe Credit cards are mailed toJaames Talcott Inc., one ef the mlUtoos of consumers who never asked for them. And it isn’t altogether uncommon for a pen son to receive/ separate credit accounts from one fihn, with the middle initial of his line, another without it So easy is money to come by, Jt seems, that although it won’t be found on trees it soon wifi be ; pH ef y"lV , chines. At least one such machine, operated by credit Cards, exists in Miami, Fla, , . # W . ', ' ★ ■ While debt has been idling up —and it is largely a post-World War II buildup—the number, of individuals investing in stocks has risen to 24 mifitou, which is twice the trial of 10 years ago and triple the figure for.1948. Many of these people “play” the stock market as they would a slot . machine. Figures aren’t available, hut it is obvious from tafidng to your neighbors that a good percentage are speculators rather than investors. And so periodically the nation is warned that'this refutation of the rid ethic Will visit upon our heads a terrible penalty. The wages of financial sin is generally thought to be depression. None other than the head of HHH yto Stop Riots'; Nixon Hits Drug Use By The Associated Press Democratic candidate Hubert . Humphrey, declaring “the riots wifi be stopped,” has promised to forge a federal, state and local government attack on crime and civil disorder he wins the presidency. Republican candidate Richard (. Nixon, meanwhile Monday, said drug use is “decimating a generation of Americans' proposed a program to halt drug traffic and rehabilitate addicts. ■k k, k Third pasty candidate George . Wallace said he will announce his vice presidential running mate in the next few days, and he said both the Republican Democratic ca 'are beginning to sound like me.” Humphrey’s pledge to stop the riots came in a statement in which he endorsed 84 recommendations drawn up by his special task force and called for an “honest, dear discuaalon” of the crime and disorder problem. DANGEROUS TACTICS ‘This is not a time for fear-mongering, slogans or empty ‘ i,” Humphrey said. '‘These tactics can only lead to national disaster.” ^ His program included federal funds few better paid, trained equipped local police; ‘highly trained, highly mobile units which can act immedlate-” to stop civil disorders in their early stages,” and federal law enforcement technique assistance teams to respond to local requests for help. ‘We need not follow the path blind repression and counter-violence which only tends to fit- larger suppliers of finds to industry, in recent days cautioned that credit managers are finding to overindulge the consumer. 'MORE DISCIPLINE NEEDED’ Herbert Silverman, who is Talcott chairman, trid a credit conference at Minneapolis that more discipline is required of lenders, meaning the btmks and the credit card people rather titan their customers. The tend-ency to easy credit is disturbing, he said, and must be watched carefully. Warnings from such imminent and knowledgeable participants in the credit markets can’t be ignored, but their remarks also must be received to the proper context. The context, made up largely of statistics, can be misleading. crease loss of property, loss of Ufe and loss of control,” he said. "But let me make it perfectly clew: the riots wifi be stopped. “1 welcome dissent, but not violence and destructive action which actually obstruct progress.” LETTER FROM ADDICT Nixon said in Anaheim, Calif., that his drug control program was prompted by an anonymous letter from a 16-yew-rid addicted girl who described the horrors of the habit and gruesome things done to support it. “Let us begin to face facts,’ Nixon said. “Narcotics are the modern curse of American youth. Just like the plagues and epidemics of former yean, these drugs are decimating a generation of Americans.” •i * * *. . He said he would try to triple customs agents to tighten border security against drugs, set up commissions with other nations to stem the flow, strength-federal rehabilitation programs, begin a review of smuggling laws and bring together taw officials to discuss ways of ending drug traffic. Wallace gave n who his running mate wifi be but said it should he someone 'with the qualities possessed fiy a man like J. Edgw Hoover.” Wallace in Dallas Wallace was in Dallas for the Texas state convention of ‘his American Independent Patty. *1e told a rally: “I used to say there is not 16 cents worth of difference between the Democrats and the Republicans. Now I can say there is not 10 cents worth of difference between some of jthe American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (Afi) - Amsrlcsn Stuck Exchsnot SOWN noon prtcus: jTto’iapw El 1H4>54»> 11-1* + W n m 74k «4k » JVk 31k Mk 4 334k M 233 154k (NO 25 144k 141* P* F15-140 IvT.H News in Brief Aa employe ef the Clark .sariine station at 462 8. Saginaw told Pontiac police envelope containing 6161 inewh from toe station’s floor safe by Helen Fraadseo of Shaddick reported to Waterford Township prifee that a diamond ring worth $160 was taken from a jewelry box to heir bedroom recently. No suspect is known. MOM’s Rummage: Tharsdi • to 12, Indtomraed and Bald- Bank Stock Dividend of 7 -Tor-4 Is Set Milo J. Cross, chairman, and Edward E. Barker Jr., president of Pontiac State Bank, announced today that shareholders voted a 25 per cent atock dividend at a yesterday at the bank’s main office. One share of new stock wifi he issued far ekeh four sharai to toe fcoMtars of stock of record yesterday. ■ k k , k The dividend wifi increase the onmmrir capital stock of the (torn $1,675,000 t! 62,0*1.768 and will be payable in 41,875 shares of ijeit j stock. It it the intention of the, hkard, offer payment of toe atorit dividend, to maintain the rMsIer-M cent par abare se- which would have the effect ef|i a|26 per cent tocreaae in SMn The dividend wifi ha paid Oct. True, the total debt is ascending, but so also is the population. And this population change is not simply one of numbers either. It is a change to greater affluence, and the ability to handle more credit. America is not static. In recent years, for example C ’growth of social security programs, public and private, las been at perhaps an even faster clip than the accumulation of credit. The bundle of cash that once was hoarded for an emergency or for retirement often is freed for immediate use these days. WELL INSURED Today’s families also are fairly well insured, although not to the degree sought by insurance companies. Nevertheless, insurance policies now have a cash surrender value of $2.2 billion a year and each month annuities pay $115 million. ... k ■ k \k More el America today is in the comfortable middle-class status than ever before. Although deeply to debt, Americans are paying back that debt on schedule. Bankruptcies have declined for the first time in 16 years. ★ Americans are saving also. The savings rate in recent months has, in fact, been more than 7 per cent of take-home pay, which is a rate the economists thought couldn’t be maintained fur very long. There are, then, two sides to toe debt question, and there is good reason to question whether 'tliirft” and “save” are old-ashioned and feminine, as found in the survey by the National Association of Bank-Women Inc. Perhaps the evolution contains a bit of each, • bit of femininity and some of mascriinity, a portion of old-fashionedness some of the avant-garde spirit. things both of them are saying and I am saying." 45 Stacks .Q: BONDS ft BUMS 10 HWwr grade rails . ID (Aul grade rails . IS FuWlc uhlitlas ... 1. 521.42+4.41 r.ilHa . - .321.11+0.99 ... 74.13+0.01 lag • .11.32+0.03 .. 54JI.. _tr is •a* Bang uni. (lucks ■■’'Mi ■ +J +1.1 ...M3 155.1 1&3 041.1 . 4MJ 150.4 IMJ 140.0 . 451.4 155.3 150.5 I41J . 472.1 IP 145.1 MI.4 i ■ Ifi 209.4 W.1 242.4 . 455J 210.2 154J 550.0 . 435.4 145.6 1UJ 2“ ‘ ------155.1 j L mi By ROGER E. SPEAR Q-What is meant by bsytof? la it a wise practioe which can prove quite costly over a period of time. ’m new to the market arid ■ .Me: . A—Buying stocks on margin means that you put up part of toe purchase j>rie6 end the broker lends yN the balance. Tip margin ra|e -~ or whet you pqt up — to fixed by toe Federal Reserve Board and at praa-ent is 66% of • stock’s cost. One advantage of mafgta buying is another to the resulting profit potential—which is -huger than if you put up toe entire cost. ,*,tHft ,t(. Die disadvantage ■■even danger M ip the practice is related to a possible drop in the value of your purchaso. If your stock declines too far you will be asked for more margin —cMk or ooQatoral — and if you can't put tills up to support your account, you’re sold out. Am is < unpaid balance ri the loan aak aptaiw of tite Monthly lap estmeat Plan? - N.P. A—The Monthly Investment Plan is offered by certain brokerage houses which are member firms of the New York Stock Exchange. Die plan permits yeu to buy a, stock or stocks listed on tost exchange tiy either monthly or quarterly payments as low as $40. The, advantages, of the plan me: (1) fl riMWagMi systematic saving; and 9) it enables you to acquire shares at an Overage price over a period of time which is called “dollar averaging.” Ri only disadvantage is h relatively high commission charge on pqrclmne of under $166 — plus toe odd tot ffBer-ential since MIP users are gen-erafiy odd lot buyers. Bat this factor, la my>apHtt, to outweighed by toe advantage of r amaging. • (Copyright, t ») m