The Weather V. S. W—Mwf Bnrtau Faracast Shower* Likely THE PONTIAC PRESS Homf Edition ((Malts Pass 1) VOL, 126 ^ NO, 180 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1968 —40 PAGES - _ ASSOCIATED PRIST UNlTSO PRESS INTERNATIONAL 10« Forfas, Gun Loom for Congress WASHINGTON CAP) - With one ear 'tuned to the presidential candidates and u»e other to the voters back home, congressmen return tomorrow to lace some' hot political topics and the possibility of a long session. Thorniest matters before the Congress are stricter gun controls and President, Johnson's nomination of Abe Fortes to succeed Earl Warren as chief justice of the United States. " The nomination is still in the Senate Judiciary Committee and it’s anybody’s guess when — and if — it will reach the floor. Two Mils that would ban the mailorder sales of rifles and shotguns reached the Senate just before Congress adjourned for. the national political conventions Aug. 2. One was' reported out of the Senate Judiciary Comipittee and the other came over from the House. Backers of even stricter legislation have threatened to battle on the floor for inclusion .of registration and licensing provisions which were soundly 'defeated by the House and /by the Senate Judiciary Committee. A third measure that could erupt into controversy is the nude a/ nonproliferation treaty. still in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Since the Russians invaded Czechoslovakia, there have been suggestions that Senate ratification be put off for a year. 1 *. •* * The'Senate returns to face an appropriations bill for the Health, Education and Welfare and Labor departments as its immediate order of business. The House has four relatively minor bills pe the docket for this holiday week. But something may develop on the political front Sept. 11, when the House Committee has scheduled a meeting for consideration of a proposal to suspend equal time provisions of federal law for the presidential campaigns. HHH-NIXON DERATE The- three 'major radio-television networks have offered Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Richard M. Nixon time for * face-to-face debate in 'their race for. the White House. But this is contingent upon Congress lifting the requirements under which similar time would have to be made available to minor party candidates. Senate Democratic . leader Mike Mansfield has said the post-convention session could continue the rest of the year, with a recess sometime In October through the elections. Sen. Willihm Proxmire, D-Wis., thinks the session won’t go beyond Oct. 10. 20 Teacher Hassles Are Stjll Unsettled Judge Orders Rail Eng ineer s to End Protest ' By United Press International About 95,000 Michigan schoolchildren faced the prospect today of an extended summer vacation While teachers and school bpards sought- agreement on new contracts. Most schools in the state were scheduled to open tomorrow, but a few opened —or didn’t open—today. ' •' . ' * ★ . .* •. Classes failed start on time in eight school districts today, while 10 districts were threatened with a delay tomorrow and two more Thursday. None of the disputes affect Oakland County districts. The Michigan Education Association, which represents teachers in 516 school its teachers refused to work, without contracts and in one district where a school board rejected the teachers’ offer to work without a contract during negotiations. . : v .- 60.000 PUPILS The 15 disputes affect more than 60.000 pupils. Teachers in another 37 districts reported for work today without contracts, the MEA said. Contracts were settled in the other 464 districts represented by the MEA, a spokesman said. ★ ★ * The Michigan Federation of Teachers reported contract disputes unsettled in in six districts by mutual agreement with school boards, in eight districts where Occasional Rain Expected Tonight Occasional showers are expected to dampen, the Pontiac area tonight, and tomorrow* the weatherman says. Temperatures will be a little warmer tonight, the low about 57 to 63. Hie high 7 SCATTERED SHOWERS in the low 80s is forecast for tomorrow. Partly cloudy and .cooler is the outlook, for Thursday. ’ * • * irk , Today’s winds light and variable will become southerly at eight to 15 miles per hOur this afternoon and 10 to 18 miles tonight. • ,i ,7 Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 30 tonight, and 50 tomorrow.. . ; * * ■ * . + , Fifty-three was1 the low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.mr. The mercury warmed up to 72 by start of school for more than 1,300 teachers and nearly 35,000 pupils. The MFT disputes are in Ecorse, Gibraltar, South-gate, Inkster and Taylor. School was- scheduled to begin on time in 13 other districts represented by the MFT. LAST YEAR’S RECORD Last year at this time, 37 school districts, including Detroit, did. not open on schedule. More than 2,000 teachers refused today to report to schools for about 44,700 pupils at Jefferson and Bedford in Monroe County; Willow' Run in Washtenaw County; and Trenton, Romulus, River-view, River Rouge and Lincoln Park in Wayne County, the MEA said. The opening of school was postponed by mutual agreement at Painesdale in Houghton County, Charlevoix jn Charlevoix County, Oscoda in Iosco. County, Waverty to Ingham County, Charlotte in Eaton. County , and Northville in Wayne County, an MEA spokesman said. The districts include a total of more than 600 teachers and more" than 14.000 students. The MEA accused the Gladwin School Board in Gladwin County of locking out 66 teachers in the 1,700 pupil school. In the Adams Township district at Painesdale to the Upper'Peninsula, the entire seven-member school board and the superintendent of schools resigned last Thursday night because voters rejected four consecutive millage proposals wtiin the past five months. About 40’ Grand Trunk Western Rail- -road engineers in Pontiac who failed to show up for work this morning have been ordered to return to their jobs hy Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. -Moore. A spokesman for the railroad said the engineers apparently are protesting the transfer of the locker facilities from the engine house to a new location at the West-End Yards on Johnson. ★ 1 * ■ ★ Judge "Moore issued a temporary restraining order against the engineers, members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Local 020, pending a full hearing at 9 a.m. Thursday. OrVilleT. Cwivts, of Battle Creek gen-eral chairman of the union, said this morning that the wdrk stoppage was unauthorized. ' ~ * LOCKERS ARE CITED . He said it is his understanding that the dispute stems from the relocation of the locker-, facilities and that members consider the new ones to be inadequate. Convis said complaints have been made about transportation to the new site, parking-lot lighting and'-“generally, inadequacy in comparison to the present location.” Convis said he has asked the railroad to postpone the transfer to the new facilities -until he can discuss the matter With the railroad officials. He. said he had-not received a reply to his request ■as yet today. Convis said ;39. of 41 engineers were involved to. the stoppage at the Pontiac, yards. . Comiputer and passenger trains were hot affected by.the work stoppage, a company spokesman said, and until all the engineers are back on the job, supervisory personnel ' will handle some of the yard operations. FORTUNE COOKIE FOR HUMPHREY - Vice President Hilbert H. Hum- ’ phrey leans over from his place on a Labor Day parade reviewing stand on New York’s Fifth Avenue yesterday to receive a fortune cookie from Shirley Lin, 11. His fortune read: “Wise citizen knows that vote for. Humphrey is vote for better ■ life.” 1 VP Joins 100,000 Marchers for N^s Labor Day Parade NEW YORK — Organized labor, 100,000 marchers strong, celebrated its special day and kicked off a presidential campaign with a 7 %-hour parade up Fifth Avenue yesterday. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey opened his campaign for the presidency with a 25-block walk at the head of the parade beside local and national labor leaders. It was the city’s .first Labor Day parade In- five years. f the AFL-CIO. GOP branch in Europe WASH!NGTON invitation to his victory celebration, but the polls indicated a close race between him and Bromwell. Gov. Hughes is opposed to Des Moines insurance man Robert Nereim. State Treasurer Pat Pranzenburg is unopposed for toe Democratic bid to succeed Hughes as governor, 'but the GOP has -a three-way contest. Robert Ray, who quit as GOP state chairman to make toe race; Donald Johnson a past national commander of the American Legion, and former State Rep. Robert K. Beck are the contenders. KAKHK, Iran (B----------Wrapped in -bloodstained clothing, toe dazed survivors of this shattered village wander aimlessly through the rubble. At least 6,000 of toe 7,000 people of this ■once prosperous village are dead or ^ missing following the earthquake Saturday that devastated some 750 square miles In northeastern Iran. Officials estimate the death toll at about 11,000. - In Kakhk, little remains of the attractive little township thpt once had two .broad tree-lined streets with a pool at the crossroads and a mosaic-domed mosque overlooking it. . ■ Only the mosque still stands, and It is xracked and could collapse at any mo-.went. ONLY ONE OPPOSED Only one of the seven incumbents" seeking renomination to Congress is opposed. Rep. John Kyi of BloomfiekMa opposed in the GOP primary by H. Paul Dee of Marshalltown. In Nevada, Democratic Rep, Walter S. Baring sought his ninth term, end was given the edge over Richard item of Las Vegas. The GOP race is between two Reno men —State Sen. James Slattery and Clyde Mathews Jr., a former Baptist minister. . There are no Senate contests in North Dakota. Republican Rep. Thomas. Kleppe is opposed by State Labor Commissioner Orville Hagen in the only GOP con-' 1 contest in North Dakota. The Weather Moon sets WMMMMV Ut JM I Mon rim Tuwdty it *:4I P.nr> Lo* Anoalts to a Miami Sikh M It Omaha «7 M Philadelphia M M military alert In expectation of a Com. munist attack which never came. Military intelligence sources said the Communists may have temporarily foregone an all-out offensive to favor of - terrorist strikes inside the city. Attacking Communist positions within a two-day march of the capital, l{. S. B52 bombers yesterday and early today dropped 250 tons of bombs onto a suspected Communist Infiltration cot-ridor from Cambodia, shaking the capital and rattling windows. BIRMINGHAM — The City Cana-mission will meet tonight at 8 to .take action on the possible acquisition of the southeast corner of Maple an d Southfield. In a letter to the commission the. ‘ Planning Board has requested more information on toe intended use of the FIGHTING ’SCATTERED’ U.S. headquarters described ground fighting as “light and scattered’’ yesterday, continuing the weekend fall-off in fightirig. Over North Vietnam, antiaircraft fire yesterday shot down the 899th U.S. -warplane since raids began into the Communist nation. The pilot of the U.S. Air Force F4 Phantom was “missing in action,” spokesmen said. Also under consideration at tonight’s meeting will be a request from the Baldwin Public Library for air-conditioning. ' Mrs. James. L. Cameron Jr., president of toe Baldwin Public Library Board, stated that some patrons almost fainted due. to poor air circulation in the building. In 122 raids into North Vietnam, American pilots bombed Communist trucks, roads, antiaircraft sites and supply warhouses despite a heavy barrage of surface-to-air missile fire. In other action, the board is expected to move on a request for the alleviation of noise on 'Southfield, south of Maple, as well as a change in rates for sewer and writer services. Czech Leaders Treading Softly NON AGGRESSION PACT—At least one Czech shows no hostility to the Russian troops in her country. She appears to welcome this Soviet G1 with open arms during a stroll Sunday in a Prague park, and even .wears his uniforitt cap. Except for his automatic rifle, they look like any other couple. -v ■■ Vj,, PRAGUE (AP) - Czechoslovakia’s liberal leaders charted a careful course today, seeking an early end to the Soviet occupation. Informed sources said Communist-party chief Alexander Dubcek told the party’s central committee pot enough attention had been paid ttf“the opinions of other stateq^a the Warsaw Pact as a limiting factor in the speed and forms of our own political development.” 'Civil Disaster Proclaimed BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — C- Allen Harlan, retiring controversial Michigan State University trustee, has reportedly. announced he wUl conduct an “independent citizen’s inquiry Into affairs of the university.” Harlan of 3535 N. Adrims, -recently cleared by Atty. Gen. Frank TCeBiy of~ any conflict of interest as a trustee of ; the university, did not seek another term on the board of trustees It the weekend Democratic convention. “ V in Berkeley Aften Violence > The new, predominantly liberal 21-roan Communist party presidium.— elected Sunday — met yesterday; With instructions from the central cofnmittee to work for both speedy withdrawal of the 650,000 occupation' troops and implementation of the reform program hagnn fay -lanflnry ^ '__ / Dubcek’s speech was interpreted" as a warning to toe reformers to go slow. It ,a|so appeared to be traditional Communist self-criticism for not anticipating the Soviet Intervention. BERKELEY, Calif. ® — City Manager William C. Hanley has declared a state of civil disaster in this university city following two days of violence on Telegraph Avenue. ' Hanjley took the Action yesterday, saying that because of the “state of disaster” he’ was prohibiting loitering on the Avenue between 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. a$ well as assemblies, parades and the use of amplifiers on ^Ity streets or other public property. - ... « ' -Hanley acted after a bombing Broke a water, main Sunday night and a policeman was shot in the leg and four other patrolmen were injured Friday. That outbreak followed a Tally protesting police action in Chicago during the Democratic National Convention. ' During the two nights of violence, 30 persons were arrested. Kelley ruled before the convention that the Birmingham businessman, “chairman emeritus of Harlan Electric Co., which does business with the state, could not be held to have a conflict of interest.” However, Kelley and Don Stevens, MSU board chairman, would have opposed Harlan’s renomination. Harlan, who has been mi the board 11 years, said he decided not to run again to conduct his own inquiry into operations of the university. PEDESTRIAN MALL ' « - . Young activists are seeking-to turn two blocks of Telegraphs Avenue, a narrow- street lined with small shops and bookstores, into a pedestrian malL The street runs southward from the University jol California campus. Vecerni Praha, the only newspaper published in ‘Prague yesterday, said the centraUcommittee also voted to: • Support the party’ leaders who negotiated toe agreement in Moscow accepting .the Soviet occupation and reimposing press , censorship 'while allowing the liberals to remain in office. • Restate Czechoslovakia allegiance to the Warsaw Pact mid repudiate the idea of neutrality. • Indefinitely postpone the party congress that had been scheduled Sept 9 to purge orthodox, conservative Communists still in office. The avenue was relatively quiet last night as police enforced the new restriction. Leaders of activist and militant groups could not be reached immediately for comment. . & Police used tear gas Sunday night to clear away a drowd attracted by the explosion, which shattered windows, broke the water main and tore a hole in a building under construction. No cause for the blast has yet been found. “I am deeply concerned about some of the methods used in the operation of this great university,” lie said. “I wish to devote my full efforts to investigate the propriety of these methods and pro-, cedures. To earry uut such an inquiry will require my foil efforts. It would bqT, unfam for me to oontinue as a trustee while I carried orit this effort.” Zoningion Agenda RALLIES, DANCES Concerning the activists; Police Capt. Vic Vieira said: “They just want the street for rallies and dances, and they want us out of there. “Some are students, but not all, and many are not even Berkeley residents,” he continued. .• . Police Inspector Robert Beren named the groups that sponsored the Friday night rally that preceded the disturbance, but said that demonstration was completed before trouble began. - ' —-------- The groups were the Black Panthers, a militant Negro group; th#; Students for a Democratic Society; the International Socialist Association, the Young Socialist Alliance; and the Peace and Freedom Party. The rezoning of five parcels of property will be considered by the Pontiac City Commission at its 8 p.m. meeting at City Hall today. Public hearings will be held on each parcel. TheipToperties in question are at 61 Eastway, 44.State, 349 E. Pike, 390 E. Pike and 431E. Pike. Full U.S.Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny and warmer today. High 76 to 82. Tricrjwzfaqt cloudiness and warmer tonight with chalice of showers by late tonight. Low 57 to 63. Showers likely and a little warmer Wednesday. Winds light and variable tiRAiHiiing southerly eight to 15 miles per hour by this afternoon and 16 to 13 miles tontyht. Thursday outlook: Partly cloudy and cooler. Precipitation probabilir ties in per cent are: 38 tonight, and 50 Wednesday. ' Viet Gls' Pd ■ ■ a . *: -a;:'Err Bear for Beer DA NANG, Vietnam (UPI)’ — Brutus scampered off the ship today,* and a sailor handed her a can of beer. She knew she was in the right plrice. Brutus, a brown bear, arrived on tiie Albion Victory after-a 20-day voyage from Oakland, Calif. She will join the 1st Battalion of the ilth Infantry (Mechanized), Which she seryes as mascot. Brutus loves beer. She chug-a-lugged her first can to Vietnam and begged toe sailors for another round, all 335 pounds of her. Her keepers, Spec. 4 Ronald E. Uberson tri Shullsburg, Wis., and Spec. 4 Billy Williams, 21, of Key West, fin., had their hands full restraining Brufos. They ken her ‘on a leash. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER a, 1908 China Lag May Slow U.S. Missile Net! WASHINGTON UR Bed, parent top„ priority on develop- CUn» It nearly i yiar late tenting its first 1 ong-rang« miMdlen, and Pentagon officials nay the lag may allow the United States to put off starting a controversial defense system tailored to the Chinese threat. “We don’t see any evidenoe of Chinese preparations for an IGBM test,” one official said. "" • - Defense sources said the U.S. government has information elements pushing Mao Tse-tung’s cultural revolution have been harassing nuclear and missile scientists and managers. For a long time, U. S. authorities felt that these elite specialists were exempted from attack-as China placed an ap- ing an intercontinental ballistics missile arsenal. ORIGINAL FORECAST Badt in January 1967, then-Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara forecast .to Congress that Red (Mia might stage a long-range missile test before the end of 19S7. , McNamara predicted last ‘ hat Hed ' gthat ™ timer QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loanws Available -China would have “an initial intercontinental ballistic missile capability in the early 1970s.” * •• * .'r With a slippage of nearly , a year in testing the first Chinese IGBM, it is logical to assume the Chinese effort develop a full weapon system is lagging. This, in torn, would seem to ease the urgency of going ahead with deployment soon of a U.S. system designed to guard ithe' vUnited Stated against a possible Chinese missile attack. SOME DISCUSSION Officials, said there has been nme diacuMMi in to* Pentagon of whether fir not- the Sentinel antimissile system deployment should be stretched out There has been no change hi the decision to go ahead with the llblllion Sentinel, these officials said, bid the possibility has been raised of deterring “ Mart for some months". The discussions are more pointed at this time because the Defense .Department is searching for ways to cut down on spending this fiscal year. pontAcMall optical i HEARING AID CENTER 88M11* HEARING AID DEALER . tr NEW SERVICE HOURS Wadmsday-IIAflMf 3 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP 022 i Electric Shavers -MninFUer Student Play Opens Season ■at OU Sept. 20 The Student Enterprise Theatre of Oakland University, will open its 1968-69 season on Sept. 20 with ‘‘Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama’s Hung You in the Closet and I’m FeeHn’ So Sad.” The cany black comedy by Arthur Kipit', directed by Tom A. Aston, is a biting satire on the overindulgence of protective mothers and its effect on their children. '■ * a , * Madame Rosepettle drags her son and the body of her dead husband from country to country looking for lovers — for both herself and her son -a to hire and to discourage. “Oh Dad” will run 6n*Sept. 20,' 21, 27 and 28 beginning at 8:30 p.m. in Oakland’s Barn Theatre. Tlcketr are $2 tier person or $1.75 in groups to more. For reservations or further information contact the University. STUDENTS IN CAST OU students in the cast arc a* Mows: Madame Rosepettle ■— Mary Gantenbein ot HUMlngUhr -Woods. Johnathon — Jody Spa-piro of Scarsdale, N. Y. First Bellboy and Daddy — Steve Leighton of Muskegon. Second Stewardess — Jackie White of Lapeer. Third Bellboy - Keith Jenkins of Savannah, G a. Fourth Stewardess — Chris Schoof of Orchard Lake. Fifth Bellboy — James Magon of Dearborn. 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SHORT QF GOAL A ttOHiber of actions have been anheunced, but they add up to only about $500 million so for, The defense appropriation bill for this bookkeeping year Include* about $342 million toward deployment of the antimissile system. From die1 cost there is one hazard in delay. Experience in military procurement bad shown that, in the long run, the co?t of deferred items ends up higher than original estimates because , prices have tended to ride with | the passage of time. An e s 11 m a t ed in mllUanff Americans are on diets. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac hli. THURS. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Hwipt Solve 3 Biggest FALSE TEETH Worries cumI Problems * ttttle PAa-TOTH sprinkled on yourdebturea does ell thi«: (l) Help* hold teles teeth mar* firmly In place; (1) Hold, tbn won comfortably; (*) Leu you bM* op to 3K herder wlthout dLoomfort. PaItixth ‘ Powder lselkellne (non-edd). Won't Denture, that Bt in , health. 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Choice of tantone-brawn’ or beige shades and priced at only. -Main Floor 98 Nerthi I Saginaw St. SIMMS'* Pontiac tional Association of The group is made up of more fhatijfH 1,000 engineers in |H similar posit ions 19 throughout the coun-try. Van Roekel irill represent 13 states fromifoe Northeast ■ Van Roekel has flHNRHji held his present po- VAN ROEKEL sition for 11 years. Prior to that he was a county engineer in Iowa for eight years. He lives at 2871 Adlake, Waterford Township. State's Drowning . Toil 3 for H ty since the retirement of the former postmaster, Mrp. Donald Awrey, last September. A A A He had been substitute clerk at the office before being named acting postmaster. Horton is married and has By the Associated Press 991/ Two Illinois youths who drowned in gBBB separate accidents in Lake Michigan H Sunday were among at least three I drowning victims id Michigan waters I over tin Labor Day weekend. ■Sg * * a Kenneth Allen, 13, of CJdcago, drowned H- while swimming near Union Pier in Lake 9p| Michigan, about five miles north of New HH| Buffalo, Berrien County. ; Claude Esch, 18, of Washington, 111. drowned Sunday 'in Lake hfichigan off ?Covert Township, Van Buren County. R E. Guyton, 45, of Saginaw, also drowned Sunday when be apparently fell ' . • ■ 'r from a boat into’ the Cass River while , from the arm pmi fishing near Prankenmuth. . spectators of Romeo's annual Peach Festival, which ran from Friday The Associated Press count began • was part' evening through yesterday. | p.m. Friday and ended last mhhdght. The Oxford Post Office, a first-class facility, grosses about $88,000 a year in salat, Hcrton said. Garbage Pickup Days Changed in Lake Orion J4ixon-Agnew Center ft Open in Royal Oak YROYAL QAK — Southeastern ' Michigan’s first Nixon-Agnew headquarters has opened at 2360 Woodward, v The headquarters are in the same offices as those occupied b» the Republican Citizens Committee of OMsaty, the political action - group organized early last year. 5 Long-Haired Students OK'd to Enter School; After That...? * ■ ■ 'if ' ' LAKE ORION — Five LakeUrioa cipal infoe building to uphold the new .High School students with "unusually student handbook covering ’dress * long hair" haven been told by the Lake regulations. * 1 Orion Board of Education that they will' "As the routine of school progresses,"' , be allowed to enter the school tomorrow, .Mundy explained, "if dress and ap- . hut Out their deatiny from there- is up to the individual principals and teachers. , The students appeared in front of the board at a recent meeting to discuss new high school policy in regards to dress . and appearance. ’ * A * ; The board assured the boys that they - will be admitted on opening day, according to Supt. Lewis F. Mundy. ; He said that then it would be the ; responsibilities of teachers and the prin- pearance become problems they have to be dealt with." A committee pf students, faculty, and administrators was formed last year to study and develop a dress code for the high school. WWW In part the new code says, "Students are encouraged to dress in such a manner that they will not be conspicuous and thereby call attention to themselves." The code states: “Shirttails should be tucked in, spcks should be Worn, undershirts should not be worn in lieu of: dress or sport, shirts, extreme . skirt lengths and hair styles should be avoided, as well as culottes and bloomer Finally the report aims responsibility for “acceptable, wallrgroomad appearance" at the students and th*!** parents. In other action, the board raised lunch prices five cents so that elementary students will be paying 35 cents while secondary students pay 40 cents. Adult lunch prices were raised 10 cents to 60 cents. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1908 Urea News New Principal at Junior High WEST BLOOMFIELD - fae board of education has approved the appointment Of Domenlc Corgiat as the new principal of Warren Abbott Junior High School. Gorgiat’s appointment to the $15,400 poet became effective late last month, w w w He was formerly principal of the Bagley Elementary School, Detroit, which had an enrollment of ap-. proximately 1,400 students. ■ w t w w > He previously held positions as principal of Hallay Elementary and assistant principal of Winshlp Elementary school in northwestern Detroit. Both schools had enrollments of over 1,000. INNER-CITY PROGRAM ' He also served as supervisor for the Great Cities School Improvement Program, which was responsible for coordinating summer extension pro- grams for 17 schools in inner-city Detroit. - „a * a Corgiat received- his bachelors and masters in education at< Wayne State , University. 46 Persons Perish in State Traffic on Holiday Weekend Fair Food Sales T ipped Scales DETROIT <* — The 119th Michigan State Fair is over, and the lemon-V squeezers are twisting easy again. When the 11-day fair concluded yesterday, 925,264 fairgoers had sipped more than one million soft drinks, including lemonade made from the Juice of 46,000 lemon halves. Last yew’s over-all attendance was a little higher - 072,217 - but foe Labor Day Crowd of 114,878 this year topped last year’a-tumout of 100,071 Fair of-- fidals blame the over-all decline in attendance to Sunday’s rain which cut that day’s attendance by more than half compared with the same day hi recent years. Besides codling off with soft drinks, the fair crowds drank 164,000 cups of coffee. It appears they were washing down hot dogs mostly — more than 256,000 weighing more than 32,000 pounds. Polish * Kielbasa gourmets held their own too, as they downed 16,000 pounds of foe spicy sausages and everybody combined to devour 74,000 pounds of potatoes, mostly french fries.- . Then there were sticky, gooey kids ----eating stleky, gooey ootton candy——— The fluffy stuff took 18,000 pounds of sugar which probably doesn’t surprise too many parents who held many a TROY QUEEN—Chosen Troy Queen at the Troy Daze celebration in Beaudette tacky little hand in theirs. Park yesterday was Diane Pardy, 19, of 1103 Winthrop; Presenting a trophy is The 1968 fair, which ran a half-day Mayor Jule R. Famularo. Over 5,000 persons flocked to the event offered for foe longer than in other years, offered first time. Diane, foe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Pardy, is a sophomore many headline entertainers. at Eastern Michigan University. No A-B-C in Walled Lake Units Loot Is $30,000 in Schuler Holdup MARSHALL (AP) -/Three masked bandits, one of them, currying a shotgun, held up four employee of Win Schuler's hotel and restaurant early yesterday and fled with an estimated $30,000 in cash, ★ / AT A - The intruders, who struck shortly after 4:30 a.m., bound up *the three-man cleanup crew of the restaurant and hotel and the night clerk of the motel. Nona was harmed. . A A • A A blowtorch was used to open foe safe Before the bandits fled in an auto. 'Battle Creek police, who made the $30,000 estimate of loot, said roadblocks were set up without any remits.. 4 Schools Try New Grading WALLED LAKE - Four of foe Walled Lake District’s 11 elementary school* will depart from the traditional A-B-C method of gradOig this year. Union Lake, Commerce, 'Oakley Park and Decker elementary school students in grades one through six will receive report cards designed to relate achieve-ment to ability. r -. > - ^ ' ’ a "The primary purpose of reporting s student’s progress is to inform foe parent,” said Hugh Davies, director of elementary education. "The new card will hopefully tell parents foe reasons, and foe results of a child’s achievement mid effort." Davies helped develop the new reporting system along with a committee Oxford Postmaster • Choice Is Official OXFORD - It’s been made official, Truman Horton, 41, of 88 Park has been named new village postmaster.. Horton I - " — of three school principals and 13 teachers. PILOT EXPERIMENT . A pilot experiment using the new system was conducted id grades 1 through 3 at Union Lake Elementary School. It began id the fall of 1966, was subjected to parent and-teacher comment and revised, during. the second semester of the school year. Davies said the success of the Union Lake experiment led to approval of foe experiment on a larger scale. 'The four schools chosen are representative of foe different'segments of the community, he ' added. The card approximately 1,900 students will receive at thq end of foe first quarter marking period emphasizes foe child’s effort according to ability — satisfactory, unsatisfactory and . improving. Achievement is measured at, above or below grade level!, Davies ex-" plained. ; “There are limiting effects of the A, B, C grading system," Davies, said. There is the misconception that an A grade always represents the gifted student, or that a child who'receives E’s or D’s continually may think of himslef as a loser." ^STUDENT FRUSTRATION Heradded, "There.is also the frustration of the C-student Who is in fact average, constantly receiving pressure from home and school to do better." "There should be no stigma attached to being average, the majority of our population is average," he said. “Students today are no longer taught on a standard norm and should not be evaluated on one either," Davies said, it. it - He added that improved evaluation can lead to better instruction. * - “We are educating children for the 1980’s and 90’s,” Davies Said. “This implies a need for cooperation nnd communication more than a spirit of competition." Dad Is Jfealous of His Business, Picketed Says BOYNE CITY (A - Marshall McClees, a 10-year-old entrepreneur who says, he’s grossing $60,000 a year in his restaurant business, is picketing his parents’ home because he says his father’s jealous of his success. Last Thursday, Jack McClees, 50, ran an ad in the local paper cautioning all who did business with- his sen’s restaurant- to de-' mand payment upon delivery of, goods. The elder McClees also said he would not be responsible for his son’s debts. . At A A Young McClees says his dad bps not been responsible for his debts since he was 13 and even owes him some money he once borrowed. When he’s not at the restaurant or picketing his father’s house With a sign that says "jealousy Is no asset," young McClees is in class at North Central College in Petoskey, whore he’s majoring in German and PYench. j it Ar McClees says' he's also angry with his parents because they won’t sign « paper which Vould permit Min to get a European. driver’s license for a trip to Ger^ many he’s planning. Church Unit to Meet 'AVON TOWNSHIP - The Ridgecrest Baptist Women’s Missionary Union will meet at 7:30 pm. next Tuesday at the church, 1181 Harding.' • By the Associated Press Disappointing Labor Day rain cut short a holiday weekend in Michigan, but may have prevented the traffic death toU from limbing beyond last year’s record figure of jt.v Even so, at leari 48 persons perished on Michigan’s/roads for one of the highest statewide totals in the nation, with severaj multiple-fatality accidents contributtofto the grim figure. ' ’ ' * Ar A The Associated Press count of highway .dead started at6 p.m. Friday and ended last midnight. Two people were killed In a head-on collision yesterday when the steering mechanism of a car apparently failed and it hurtled across the median on the 1-84 freeway in Allen Park. 2 PASSENGERS KILLED Police identified the victims Sandra Ingram, 17, of Detroit, a passenger in the cur that crossed the median strip, and Mary Leonard, 48, of East Detroit, a passenger in foe other car. Her husband, Leonard, 51, was injured seriously, as were two other persons in foe first car. ' \ • A ■ A ■ Other victims: < Donald Palka Sr., 51, Of Granger, Ind., mud yesterday when his car collided head-on with another vehicle on U S. 12 inC&tCounty’s Ottawa Township. _ - ...y A ' a a ■ Terry M. Smith, 26, and Leslie C. Short, 18, both of Benton Harbor, killed yesterday when their auto collided with . the rear of another car in Sodus Township, Berrien County. James 0. Buskirk, 19, of Hanover, killed yesterday whin his car ran, off a road and struck a tree in Pulaski Township, Jackson County. RIDING IN CAR Jeffery Burdeau, 4, of Gram Bay, Wis., who was riding in a car which collided with another auto east of Grand Rapids near the Kent County Airport Sunday. . , ,* ; A A A Joyce Sheldrake, 22, of Lawrence, killed when foe motorcycle on wMch she was the passenger collided with a car Sunday in Antwerp Township, Van Buren County. Irene Poblock, 52, of Detroit, who was a passenger in an auto-involved in a head-on collision Sunday on M65 in Ioaco ' County. HEAD-ON COLLISION Marjorie Mae Baker, 43, of White Pigeon, the driver of a car involved in a four-car accident Friday oln U.S. 12 in Mason Township, Cass County. Richard Lyman Fox, 34, of Traverse on U.S. 31 in Green Lake Township, Grand Traverse County. A A A Geraldine Thomas, 39, of 207 E. Wilson, 'City, killed in a head-on collision Sunday Pontiac and Candice C. Crudder, IB, of Plymouth, passengers in separate autos which collided head-oii in an accident Sunday that involved five cars on U. S. 24 in Bloomfield Township. A A A Daniel Torrance, 75, and his wife Helen, 67, Frances Duncotnbe, 78, and Oliver Biddel, 82, ail of Kalamazoo, killed Sunday when a teen-age driver tried to pass another vehicle, saw he couldn’t and sideswiped a car trying to get back into His line, resulting in a four-car crash., A ■ A A Merlyn Busse, 50, of Minneapolis!! Minn., a passenger in a car which ran off the road Sunday it foe intersection between U.S. £ and U.S. 41 in Menominee. SLAM INTO TRAIN James Gurley, 52, and his wife, Matilda, 54, of Wauconda, 111., killed when their car slammed into a first of two engines of a freight train Sunday at a crossing north of Grand Haven. AW* Earl Custer Jjr., ||ifj jmm-----“ in a three-car accident at. Bmet Township in Calhoun County. Two Battle <8Mwiwiwaittttalfesas^B8i»^iSlys^Si!S^BK3IHEjHjiAME»^M»iwwwi8i> t FERHOALE - Fcmdali High School, Ml Pinterest , School-Community Relations (Ed. 204-B655, 2). TU, Sopt. 10. Modern High School Ovrrievtum (Ed. 20S-0632,2). M, Sopt. 9. Psychology of Adoieaeenee (Psych. 455-458, 2). TH. Sant. 1 2.4-30 PM Derby Road, Troy. Mental Hygiene of Childhood and Adoloaeonco (Ed. 2O6—C530, 2). W, Sopt, 11,4:30 P.M. Parent Education (Ed. 206-C634,2). TH, Sopt. 12,4t30P.M, The English Bible, Its Litorary Aspects and Infhioneo (Engl. 361 <481,2). TH, Sept. 12 Geography of North America (Geo* 374-402, 2). TU, Sopt. 10,4:30 PM, Theories of Learning (Psych. 4S5-S45, 2). tf,s*pt.n Real (state Business J (Certificate). W, Sopt.ll.HevenSessions. ^ —***,xi *** yi | 0Oelvi**ctLtor 2-D00R 17-FT. NO FROST REFRIGERATOR • Otant152 lb. Freezer • Built-in Dairy Obeor • • Hugo Porcelain Moat • Two Slide-out SMtvm PONTIAC-Classes meet at lecations indicated Real Estate Pbianoo (Certificate). TH, Sept . 12. Eleven sessions. Pontiac Central High School,250 W. Huron Street. ;f Hhnrfpmn-t--'! - i’/j lucfSS AUTO. WASHER ROYAL OAK-Helen Keller Junior High Sehool, 1888 N. Campbell Read. Real Estate Law /Certificate). M, Sopt. 9. JpRBO APPLIANCE SHOPPERS: REMEMBER FRETTER WANTS YOUR BUSINESS! SELECTION! GUARANTEE! 10 Stores to s Open 7 days Plenty of pari Instant credit, payments. One of Michigan1! Largest Displays of Appliances TVs - Stereos Always the Lowest Possible Price is a Fretter Tradition! itee and backed e Fretter's own back! Get More on Refrigerators Get More on Freezers THE EOOTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1968 A—-A American Motors Admits It Will Enter U.S. Minicar Market Every Child Should Have a Hearing Check-up Many children foil in school bocauso tboy do not hoarwoll. That's why most schools tost; ovary child's hearing, many using a precision Beltone audiometer Every Adult Should Have aHearing Check-up Many adults fail to get the most outbf life because ♦hoy do not hear well. They lose out In family, bus!* note, and social relationships. You can havo your( hearing tested FREE, with a precision Beltone audiometer. What'smore, if you with, you II also receive a free audiogram to givo- your doctor. Write now for free Information. No obligation. long-awaited jump into the minicar market, the better toi do battle with Volkswagen. The official, who declined use of his name, said AMC had begun preliminary work on project which will see 8 new small car introduced a yea ir from now. “There are problems in tooling Which can not be speeded up',” to said in explaining why GOR Replies to VP's Call for 'Neutrality' on Talks make it absolutely, clear that they share a basic commitment to the success of the peace negotiations now taking place in Paris," the vice president said, i. In an interview, taped at a local educational television ' I Bsltons Elsctronics Corporation, Dapt. 0000 I 4201 W. Victoria, Chicago, III. *0*46 ■ I ] Tull me how I cjtm hov. a fro* hearing chock-up, g , I 1 without obligation. I I I Republican c a m p a i g n headquarter* said yesterday Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey can keep the Vietnam peace talks out of the campaign by endorsing Richard M. - Nixon's stand onthe issue. Robert Ellsworth, nationally.... „__ __ . I Cc."cSS„0'JU promise to do nothing to jeopardize the talks was “a bit of old-style partisan high jinks.” Send, roo-Froo-tho l^.pogo book, ''Lil4..Con Wonderful." £?e$on#' Hearing Aid Center Earljt. Glatpie, Certified Hearing Aid Audioldgitt 450 W. Huron St. SS&SlT 334-1711 it would take a year to get. the car to market. Aide’s current smallest car, the compact Rambler, which has a 108-inch wheelbase ana a base price of fl,946 with a six-cylinder engine, has not been able to halt VW’s success in the American market. Indications tfiat VW will wind up calendar 1968 with about 400,000 Oates, totter than half the import market. AMC is aiming at 300,000 sales for the year. ATTITUDE REVERSED AMC officials apparently have reversed the attitude the company told for the past five years — namely, that the costs ,of fooling up for a new car in the minicar or subcompact field would be prohibitive. Their decision was Hurried along in part by Ford's reported program of building a subcompact, with the code name Delta!, for introduction1 next year, perhaps as early as May 1970. „ * tr ★ ★ The Delta reportedly -will have a 103-inch wheelbase, five inches shorter than the Ford Falcon, and will sell in the $1,700-81,000 range, according to informed observers. Ford never has officially confirmed the Delta project, but during its riational press preview last week, various Ford -officials, white declining to discuss the miniear project, passed up sery has said itha s nove-m pinicar project, passed up Several chances to deny its ex-1 ■tence. 1 * * * tChrysler has said it has no rrlnicar in tto works for 1970 models tot it left the door openj for a crash,program to bring one otit if Ford and AMC build one. General Motors’ official line is that it has no such project on the boards. AMCs minicar, according to Daye Smith, buslnona editor of the Detroit Free Press, is to be built on a 100-inch wheelbase, compared with 95 inches for the Volkswagen. He said it would seat four people comfortably and would to in the $1,800-81,900 range. * 'If rumors turn out to to trot, it would mean that Ford and -American Motors' would to ready — next year —' with a brand jne w American-built minicar to try to entice back the totter than 800,000 buyers who Will buy imported cars this year. IF YOU DON'T DRINK ask me about Low Rates Extra Protaction INSURANCE for NON-Drinkers AUTO LIFE HOME HEMPSTEAD, BARRETT and ASSOC. Main bffico Branch Offico IBS Eliz.b.lh Lk. Rd. 31 F.nin.ul. Pontiac, Michigan Lakeville, Michigan Phonni FE 041*4 Phone: OA I-34S4 phrey is to blame for any “contusion” there may to about ||| the candidates’ Vietnam views. “The confusion has arisen ||| from reports, of Mr.. Hum-phrey’s lukewarm acceptance of the Vietnam platform plank $|§i dictated by President Johnson;. and the vice president's subse- ££ quent comment that he ig hot tied to “every word’ ot .thatjijpj platform,” Ellsworth said. ‘PROPER, NECESSARY' §|j “It is proper and indeed :^! necessary for Mr. Humphrey to clarify his position.” Humphrey urged the bipartisan statement in telegram to Nixon Sunday. “Now that the conventions are over and the presidential campaign is about to begin, I UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN EXTRUSION SERVICE CREDIT COURSES IN OAKLAND COUNTY FALL TERM 1968 Thf Uni varsity of Michigan announces the following graduate courses in Oakland County for the Fall Term 1968. All credit courses may be elected for graduate extension credit. Qualified undergraduate students may enroll in most courses for undergraduate extension credit. All graduate level courses offered in Oakland County carry only extension .credit. ‘ ‘ ** * In general, six hours of graduato oxtf nsion credit may bo applied toward the requirements for a master's degree from The'University of Michigan* provided that the courses fit into the student's program. In the field of education, up to ton hours of advanced credit of this typo may be applied toward the thirty-hour degree, through the six-hour maximum transferable from dther institutions must bo maintained in the ton-hour limit. Studonts who wish to earn residence credit, and who have boon admitted to the University of Michigan graduate school, niust elect courses at a graduate cantor in Dearborn, Detroit, Flint, or on the Ann Arbor Campus. ' ... •* V V •' 'i, ■' REGISTRATION - Registration may be made to the classroom immediately preceding the first class session. Classes meet In tKelecatipns listed and begin on the dates indicated. TUITION AND CREDIT - Graduate Students: $30 per credit hour -Undergraduate Students: $27per credit hour ALL CREDIT COURSES CARRY TWO HOURS OF CREDIT ADVISERS - A University representative will Unavailable at most Oakland County course locations for pre-registration counseling. NEW! 1968 Model Giant Screen RCA Victor.. 23" DIAGbNAL, 295 SQ. IlSL COLOR TV Largest Color TV Screen MadeI e Powerful 25,000 volt chassis • Super powerful new vista VHF solid state UHF tuners •i Rectangular Hi-Lite color tube • Automatic color purifier v Get More on Washers FULL SATISFACTION UARANTEE INSTANT CREDIT—3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER'S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd. . % Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FK 3-7051 FRETTER'S Southfield Cn Telegraph Road » Just South Of 12 Mila Rd. 358-2880 FRETTER'S Oakland 4l tM. 14 Mile Road Opposite Oakland Mall 585-5300 . *inii ntr 4> m THE PONTIAC PRESS . 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 f ' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1968 Unu A. Rrmuu ' How*»» H. IMMItU, II BmIIWM at tt* mut PrMldaot and Put)lUb*r 'i~~ ~ ^88j^BTnfiBW ~ j8“jas»«l.- aa&3B- sgxsjTsz. ejKjsfeSK-. Little to Praise in Sinatra’b Conduct This Rumen Sinatra simply can’t . keep his eyes in the boat. Apparently Ms most recent wife just shucked him by way of a foreign divorce. And now The Wall Street Journal calls attention to his huge number of close gangster friends. lliese disreputable characters are frankly called by name and even located geographically in a lengthy article. It paints a pretty drab and sorry picture of the singer with the dubious voice but unchallenged attraction for the females — large, small, old, young and even intelligent. ★ ★ ★ At one time -he was a warm friend of Jqhn F. Kennedy, but Kennedy was foited to disavow the connection and walk away when he learned about Frankie’s close connections and friendships with gangsters, mobsters and a completely disreputable element. But on he goes. And the girls sigh. ‘Blindness’ of Early Americans Boon to Solons It is one of those little oddities of hjptory that the tint two amendments to the Constitution submitted to the states for ratification were rejected. They were part of a bundle of 12 amendments passed by the First Congress in 1789. The states accepted numbers 3 through 12 (now numbered 1 to 10), which we know as the Bffl of Rights. The first of the two- that were turne 1789. Voice pf the People: ‘Mass Confusion Ruled Democratic Convention’ After viewing the Democratic Convention in Chicago 1 must admit that I never have seen so many disorganized people under one rodf. There seemed to be a state of titter confusion from start p finish. These people don’t even trust each other. Otherwise, why would some delegates have to sign loyalty pledge? while the rest would not? v,' J ' ★ ★ • yfef'ffpfflj - They* came to the convention totally unprepared and in one instance had two sets of delegates for one set of seats. And these people have the unmitigated nerve to want to ran the Country for another four years. Heaven forbid. I can hardly wait until November. MRS. EDNA TORREY 574 W. HURON i 'We Have Arrived At A Compromise Solution!' Czech Military Value Is Stressed ByRAYCROMLEY Czech plants were toi- plasma physics -Aiid other Reader Suggests New Constitution Is Needed Destroying property or any one of the people is not by Uie people or for the people. A reel policy for the Nation is needed for unity—not of any political party bat for aH the people. There are many minorities pf others in this Country. Once a new constitution is written and ratified by the States, minority will become a dead word. WILLIAM REID Today’s Teens Need More Understanding’ As a teen-ager, I am tired of hearing about all toe bad things youth today aw accused of doing. Why don’t our accusers recognize us for the good things we do? Take a look at the group of teen-agers who do care.such as the Candy-stripers at the local hospitals and the teatewho volunteer their time to help handicapped children at the YMCA. ★ * * / . parents, quiUiiagging your sons to get their hair cut and their beards shaved off. What has that got to do with moral standing? When we stateour opinions on worldaftoirs,how about hearing us out for a change? When we search for truth, give it to us. Don’t give us advice and then force us to take NEA Washington Correspondent portent to the Chinese Com- aspects of nuclear research as ft Let us ]earn by 05r mistakes. Youth needs understanding, The Soviet Union had strons murust development of _ nar* the nwr-nli Soviet i. The Soviet Union had strong military reasons for its invasion of Czechoslovakia. Take a lode, at the map. Czechoslovakia occupies roughly the same portion geographically to the East European Warsaw Pact that Franca formerly had the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) struc- Czechoslovakia Is the door to southern Germany and would enable an advancing Russian army to outflank the German and Allied forces defending against .a Russian thrust from East Germany westward. nuclear weapons. During crucial period of development, the Czech plants worked for, Mao’s nuclear engineers. NUCLEAR RESEARCH Today, Czech scientists are doing some excellent work in a part of the over-all Soviet ..but where is it? program. Czech casing, drills and pipe have played a significant role to the development of the Soviet petroleum Industry, vital to Russia’s armored divisions. . JOANNE GORDON 237 S. SANFORD Bob Considine Says: Gives Further Facts of Name1 of ‘Saviour’ Adding to the fact that the name of our Saviour is “Yahshua,” toe meaning would better be “salvation of Yah;” Yah being the first part of the name .The name “Yah” is used a lot at the end of the word “hallelujah”—praise ye Yah. 3 G. KINNEY* * HIGHLAND Has Message for Parents of Bicycle Thief To the parents of the boy or girl who-came home with a new bicycle, last week someone took a bicycle that be- Dem, GOP Viet Planks Ayo niffirtlli in Fspnnvnip ♦ ^^-old^ -njank God she understands that ill t/ MJvm I tl/Utv OUJ/Iif tvvv there are good and bad. I hope you parents can1 sleep at night. _ , ---■—_ _ 'r------=——------—;--jt—-, • i--w- T .......——___________ ..... CHICAGO—It takes a strong vigM me war ny an non Science Takes an Interest in Demised Dunprey r ^ Ordinarily, no one but a marine " biologist would be interested in the sea lamprey except for the fact that the ugly, 18-inch-long eellike invader has devastated the fishing in the Great Lakes in the past few decades. Now heart specialists, of all people, —are studying it. ★ ★ ★ In their research into methods _ to combat the fish-killing lam- . prey, scientists have discovered v teat the animal's primitive heart has no nerves regulating its beat. It apparently has some sorf of built-in pacemaker. If the lamprey’s secret can be learned, it could be of significant benefit to millions of cardiac patients, if not a stride toward the day when a completely artificial heart is perfected. Grid Contest Picks Up Speed, For those who came to lata, be it known that The Press Annual Football Contest that traditionally, touches, off the period of pigskin pyrotechnics that annually explodes across the land to now burning on a slow fuse. * *. * ★ The fuse Is slow because toe deadline is not until Friday noon, Sept. 13 (good luck ■toJalll). , BALL CONTEST, P.O. pox 717, Pontiac, 4..The contestant who, starting with the first game, correctly predicts without a miss the outcomes of the most games will be awarded a 1500 U S. Savings Bond. : * * * 8. If to toe final stage of contest the few remaining contestants should have predicted the same outcome of a-game, thfi game will be scratched and the contest advanced to the following game. & Contest deadline is Friday noon, Sept. 13, and entries must be on hand at Die Press by that time. Those arriving later, even though postmarked prior, will not be considered. 7. Judges’ decisions on an questions relating to contest wlU be final. RHP to France. Once to w lil France, Russian strategists Vietnam plunk are thought to believe, the adopted with-Red armies would have a quick sweep to the sea. EXPOSE FLANK On toe defensive side, the loss of Czechoslovakia would expose the flank of East Germany and Poland and open ^ip direct routes to Hungary and the Ukraine. . The Czech army has ilso been a key element to Soviet offensive planning, The Czechs have been considered the best of the satellite troops. Communist Russian tactics, .like those of Ho Chi Mlnh, call for strong elements of expendable troops to be the ad-' vance force to major battles, to dying, toe advance guard (suicide element) presumably could cause enough damage to toe enemy to enable the fresh and unscarred main Russian troops to move throutfi to success. the differences between the out fanfare by the GOP at Miami Beach and the Democratic plank that survived the. weeping and gnashing of teeth at Chi-1, cago. ‘ CONSIDINE The Republican ticket of Nixon and Agnew and presumably the party 'as a whole are content to accept an outlook on this war . best described by quoting the plank it-self: “We will sincerely and vigorously pursue peace negotiations as long as they offer any reasonable prospect for a just peace ... Be proud of your child. Next time he may come home with ‘End the war by an honor- » car, then let him try a bank, and he may have a better nhMMMi to ffrsrtnste to Jackson Prison. ANDREW TKACZYK . 9 B STREET which respects toe rights of all the people of Vietnam.. “Resist the temptation to try to mould toe world, or any part of it, in our own image, or to become the seif-appointed policeman of the world.”' ,, " y , Ted Sorensen, who made one of the more eloquent pleas for the adoption of toe Democrats’ rejected minority (or doves) import, cried out,. Nixon Or even Goldwater Question and Answer If I leave some money and property to charity, can my ill be broken by death or a divorce? CURIOUS IN CLARKSTON REPLY Wills are notoriously tricky, and we wouldn't . attempt to advise you on such matters. We sug- vest you see a competent lawyer who has had plankl” - plenty of experience with, wills. In Washington: HHH Is Inheritor of LBJ Mantle 'This 'suicide role" Is doubtodly the task which had been asairaed to the "(We endorse)... a strategy permitting a progressive-de - Americanization of t h e war, both military and civilian. We will pursue a course that will enable and induce the South Vietnamese to as- By BRUCE BIOSSAT CHICAGO (NEA) -Trying all the time to prove he was “" somewhat independent of ,trviuve President Johnson, Vice President Hubert Humphrey nevertheless won the ~ 1968 tog finality of a hippie .even as he won tens of thousands of primary votes 1*®® con-af fluent suburbanites. Had Kennedy lived, he him. He refused to say he would support the vice president or that he would hot bolt his party. He seemed unserious about the presidency, about sudden events like Czechoslovakia, about the been assigned to toe strong me souui Vietnamese to as- rather than Humphrey might skills and energies needed to Czech an# in any attack on sume increasing responsibili- J^mocratie nomination hay# Uken ^ notation. win. He got crowds that party the West. But Czechoslovakia has an added military potential to Its mines and factories. ARMS SUPPLIER But don’t be lulled into a false state of security just because the DL seems a bit to the future, lime, tide, and football-contest deadlines wait for no man Or woman, and that all-important date will be on you almost before you can say “How time files.” So it behooves those who would see a >504 U.S. Savings Bond—toe winner’s award—to their fives to start boning ap on the gridiron outlook by daily perusal of The Press ■peris pages. They might also dost off household crystal balls, Ovdjs boards and ether aoedtems of occult guidance preparatory to jfltotag the outcomes of toe II games tost make ip the contest schedule. .: That’s it for now, folks. We’ll be back anon with more pearly prose. CONTEST RULES i Every man, woman and child la eligible to enter contest (except Press employes and dene relatives) but pre limited to one entry each. All.members of families may partici- B, subject to ton same limitation. To mter, you simply check your predio-tion of the winner of esch of toe 16 games below (to indicate a tin, leave both boxes “ "0, sign entry form .or facsimile, and Q Tennessee p Oklahoma n Maryland Oct. 8 p Pontiac Firebirds Sept. 14 vs. Sept. 21 vs. Sept. 28 ty “(We stand for)... Neither peace at any price nor a camouflaged surrender of legitimate United States or allied interests—but a positive because he was not. He won because he was seen widely, within his party as toe inheritor of the President’s mantle, as" the regular who deserved the The great party ferment in Chicago, toe visible unhappiness of many delegates with the choice they were, about to make, suggests that decisionmaking Democrats got crowds that party leaders thought woidd not support him in the fall, and turned off those leaders when they heard him to private talk/ Georgia □ Notre Dame Q Syracuse Q Dayton □ Prague is a major supplier wilT^fferT^ ^ ^rtyTyaliste, al TSLrTZ of weapons_and military SFZSS* settlement to one Sna the ~ ^ 3. Entries may to deposited to The Press’ ■won Street drop box w mailed. U mailed, WmSSm. Si enclosed to envelopes (THE POST OmCB WILL NOT ACCEPT POSTAL CARDS WITH ATTACHED ENTRIES) uf nMwael toi THE PONTIAC PRESS FOOT- Oct. 12 vi. . Michigan 8tate □ Oct. 19 vs. Arkansas n Oct 26 vs. Miami n Nov.* vs. California n Nov. 8 VI. Kettering □ Nov. 9 vs. Harvard H Nov. 10 ■ ■ vs. Balt. CoKs □ Nov, 16 equipment for Egypt, Cuba, North Vietnam and a number of African and Latin undergrounds. Czech technicians have deen equally significant to theto military aid programs. and equitable settlement all, based on the principle of self-determination, our national interests, and toe cause of long-range world peace ★ * ★ "We do not intend to con- the solid one among the mavericks who had dared to challenge an incumbent Kennedy -woidd , have mounted. He had wen all but one of The highly effective family duct foreign policy to wch i of weapons that recently has manner as to make the United done such severe damage to State* j w orl d policeman. —- - - —- However, We will not condone aggression or so-called ‘wars; of liberatkm’ or naively discount the continuing threats of •some recent Vietnam batties Is of Czech manufacture and Humphrey, meantime, acquiredthe coBStimmate organizing trienta of stffl thought to want another to raid loyalist put the canstone on efforts “ + * * strongholds With incredible vigor to the two months and Pictured thus, he was able more . after his June 4 to pqt together for a winning Califoriiia victory, delegate total all toe elements Maverick he might have — the South, business, con- been, but Kennedy, like his ■ervative bigjabor, the party assassinated toother John, establishment — which once the curious capacity ★ * * BCnHT£n«,had l00ked with hoiror upon deeded to capture some parte Tor two decades, the high- toe young, flaming Humphrey of the establishment evmas grade uranium deposite °*' ^reretWe muto- who came out of Bftonesote he was appealing to those who our alltes Michigan Eugene McCarthyfor president, grateful for concessiohs made by Humphrey faeces , at the party’s Mate convention Saturday, plan to stay ini the party, their leader said Monday. But whether many of them will work for the Democratic national ticket depends on the actions and statements of presidential nominee Hubert Humphrey, Dr. Otto Feinstein of Detroit added in an interview. >it - ★ ‘ ★ The weekend convention in Grand Rapids featured an all-out try for party unity, including adoption by the delegates of a dovish resolution on Vietnam which pro-Humphrey forces at the national convention at Cfiicago had defeated. “The first step for unifies-; tion has been taken, but I don’t think the party ,is unified,” said EARLY-MORNING SESSION Feinstein, the state McCarthy-for-President chairman; “Most of the McCarthy; supporters are taking a wait-and-see attitude.” “As much as could have beep done,” he added, pends on what Humphrey does.” The Saturday convention also nominated pine candidates to rim for statewide offices in the Nov. 6 general election, but its most .important development was the attempt to heal the scars of battle between foes and backers of Humphrey. * Sr. • ★ Appeals Court Judge Thom** Giles Kavanagh of Birmingham was unopposed for the nomination for the lone vacancy on the State Supreme Court. He will foce incumbent. Justice Michael O’Hara o il Menominee I November. Marilyn Jeon Kelly of Detroit was renominated and Michael Deeb of Detroit was nominated for the two available seats on the State Foard of Education. meeting that ran into foe early; morning hours Saturday. The' measure endorsed' the minority report of the national convention’s resolutions - committee—calling far a holt tb all bombing of North Vietnam and inclusion of the Vietcong in a postwar Vietnamese govem-lent. A second resolution to pass, also greeted enthusiastically by the liberal fwees—who claimed 'to have 40 to 45 per cent of the Grand Rapids delegates—condemned Chicago Mayor Richard TAKE YOUR CHOICE **. • IN JOAKLAND COUNTY • SINCE 1925 • ALL CREDIT TERMS • BURNER SERVICE CLARKE-GEE FUEL OIL Richie's Reminder for BACK-TO-SCHOOL DAYS Serve AAore Richardson's MILK “LASTIN6 VITALITY” EXTRA SAVING'S MILK «THE VITALITY BUILDER” Homogenized Vitamin D A7C Everyday Low Price, Vt Gal. Glass.... LOW FAT-SSL *-45* BABY RUTH ICE CREAM BAR 49' 6 PAK .Reg. 59c | ICC CREAM BLACK WALNUT 70 r H«f. vac, vs uai. urn. -■ Richie’s Back-to-School "FEATURES" CARAMEL CARAVAN Vi OaL Ctn..... • ••••• 99* PlfHAMKON'S farm dairy iTOREs; KlinRKVJUR J . 954 Pentim Trail. Walled lakan SIM M».1X OadtsWn 4342 W*L Hwy., OmwnFlala*^ MS CfNMiw Ro«4' 2444 Orckad CL, Mom Wf»7 7350 HldKIand, M-J*l*ts*a 4100 Baldwin Rd., feeVmr . 3414 Huron W ElIm. Lalf IMf Jaslyn Itoel 1 NY Subway Union Starts 'Rule-Book' Slowdown NEW YORK (Upl) —.rush hour after a nonstop, 24-Supervisors on the New York | hour bargaining session failed subway system today initiated a to produce a contract with the: “rule-book” slowdown that was! transit authority. j to mean long waits in muggy! W ' ★ ' 1 underground stations for many "The slowdown i$ on,” said of the city’s 4.5 million daily Moss Schenck, union counsel, subway riders. The 1,000-member Subway Supervisors Association called foe slowdown at the morning ‘ Democratic State Chairman Sander Levin and other party leaden won acceptance of the dovish Vietnam resolution at a Daley for a “shocking exhibition of naked brutality” by some Chicago policemen during the national convention. A jdea for patty' unlty by Keynote speaker Rep. Phillip Burton, D-Calif., a McCarthy supporter and opponent of the Vietnam war, also helped soothe the antiadministration delegates. BOARD OF REGENTS Former State Sen. Gerald Dunn of Flushing wd Detroiter Robert Nederlandei* were the party’s nominees for the Uni- versity of Michigan Board of Regents. . East Lhnsing-dentist Blanche Martin and former Trustee Warren Huff of Plymouth were nominated to the Michigan State University Board of- Trustees after incumbent Trustee C. Allen Harlan of Birmingham, a board member for 11 years, declined to seek renomination. Augustus Calloway and George Edwards III, both of Detroit, were chosen to run for Wayne State University Board of Governors. 'Thrum-Back Collar’ TOILET TANK BALL Aswfko'i lmr§»0 Setter RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Ike Reading More as He Recovers WASHINGTON < A P ) Dwight D. Eisfenhower is .spending more time reading now that he|s showing steady progress recovering from" his seventh heart attack. “His progress continues to be favMabie,’’ laid doctor* at Walter Reed Army Hospital Monday. Eisenhower,' 77, is reading western novels to while away the time, doctors said. The five-star general and 'former president has been bedridden most of foe time since suffering the first of four heart attacks in Palm Springs, Calif., April 2 when he emerged from the fruitless session last night. . If the . supervisors adhere to the “rule book” by refusing to send out cars with broken win-1 dows and other relatively minor] defects, it could put 25 to 40 pen .cent of foe system’s 7,00b cars out of service, Schenck said. OTHER EMPLOYES Moss said the effect of the slowdown would be felt about —{two hours after it began.! , Spokesmen for the transit-authority said “every effort” would be made to assure foe subway service would operate; normally- The spokesmen in-' dicated it might be possible to have other^ empleyca perform inspections. ^ The Subway Supervisors Association, which represents yardmasters, train dispatchers and assistant station supervisors, is seeking time and a half for overtime work rather. than compensatory time off, higher wages and improved pensions. The prime issue is pay for overtime Last year 78% of stolen cars were left unlocked; nearly half also had ignition keys in them. That’s the kind of temptation many teen-age boys on a lark, on a dare... . find hard to resist. Most car thieves in this country are teen-agers. It usually turns out bad for tihem. And often for others, because stolen pars have a 200 times better \ than average chance of accident. Young car thieves need your help. Don’t give it to them. Lock your parfr— Take your keys. Lock your car. Take your keys. Advertising contributed for the public good in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the International Newspaper Advertising Esetutivet. The Pontiac Press n. m nuoraariK nor GENUINE FRIGIDA1RE________a Product of General Motors, Known for Reliability! FRI&DAIRE No Frost — Deluxe 15 —now you mm mm DEFROST AGAIN! EVER! Was •29990 - Reduced to #24880 Delivered! Serviced! Fully Guaranteed! , Only 98.60 Monthly with NO MONEY DOWN Or, 90 Days Same as Cash ' No frost ovor-in tho giant 126-|b. Freezer! No frost over-in the spacious Refrigerator! Loaded with top deluxe Frigidairo features! 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Guaranteed! ’ Deluxe features .include door lock with key, big' slide-out basket-full range temperature' control, ■ plus , rust resistant porcelain, interior. Deluxe Heavy Duty AUTOMATIC WASHER V Now Only W Easy Terms 9.76 Choice of Color. Avacado, White or Goppertoae Fed-up with washer breakdowns? Here’s the automatic that ia built to work n’t mJ * * * intend now to watch their ef- , party i sj forts go down the drain. 1&70, 1*' already publicly calling liberalization of party rules to allow more grass-roots participation in party affairs. ticket, Maddox says Georgians should be able to vote for it if they wish. Some long-range effects of the convention defeat on the state party also are already evident. Party leaders and officials such as Sahders, Lt. Gov. method did not serve the party in the past; but now, for. the “The' Georgia Comptroller Gen. James Bentley say pubUcly (and sake of all Democrats, there will have to be some changes,1 be said. -If what happened at the convention did nothing'else, 1t knocked out this business oL the governor naming all the convention delegates,” he said. ••■w —- w • , • » . ^ jl loeuuvy iiuuuvijf v a it u stronger than ever. I dont see ... i others acknowledge Drivatelv) Science Shrinks Painful Hemorrhoids Stops Itch—Relieves Pain Finds Way That Both Relieves Pain and Shrinks Piles In Mopt Cases vention affecting the structurefconvincing the state execuUve .. executive „_j vnc* qwcoverva • ipeai of (ho stato nartv at all” said committee to run, a slate of in-s e;fcimg executive com Wlth the ability, in most cases- of the state pariy ai au, "“‘“I. . . ' , ,f| A mittee and its delegation to na- to actually shrink hemorrhoids Jamek Gray, state party! pen , g 8 1 tional conventions is dead. ' and promptly stop the burning chairman. is uxeiy io ensue. Jn ^ t ^ ilKuintent i*h and relieve pain. “I would hope we could j ANOTHER CHALLENGE governor has named all In one hemorrhoid case after rebuild the Democratic party so ^ list of avowed independent members of each convention ro"nt warreported snd'^eri'fied It has room for all groups,!g^ors running under the delegation, and controlled *1) its! by doctors’obiervatiohs. Pain liberals and conservatives, Democratic emb)em a 1 m ost votes under a unit rule; *.nd ^hj"* W*F® re- lieved, Then this medication, starts right in to gently reduce the swelling of inflamed, irritated piles. Tests conducted qn hundreds of patient by leading doctors inf gaid State Bep. Julian Bond. I certainly would be challenged in FACTION POLARIZE (the courts by the group which The convention rejected half j challenged the delegation and the regular delegation and;which is now challenging the seated half of a challenge gFoup;reaPP°>ntment of the state’s led by Bond. — a move which j l has driven some conservatives out of the party, left- most of thei moderates angry and resentful,' and created a polarization of party factions. f j] * • * * . j The effects of the credentials! committee’s action, which state party officials contend was politically motivated and resulted from a “double cross”] by Vice President Hubert H. i Humphrey's forces, already are being felt. Gray, who under party rules must certify all Democratic candidates, says he will make a determined - attempt to keep electors for the national party nominees off the Georgia ballot. “I’m not going to certify the national party electors," he said. “I'm going to call a meeting.of the state executive] committee and try to put up ouri own electors - under the] Democratic emblem. CONVENTION’S OVER “Now that the convention is over, the national party leaders bave got to come back end do business with us,’’ said Gray, who headed the Georgia Democrats for Goldwater in 1964. Barry Goldwater, the' Republican presidential candidate, parried the state in the -He also has appointed all members at the executive committee, giving him virtually -complete Control over the party. Sanders, an almost certain NewYork City, in Washington, D.C. and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this so.-Apl it was, all done without nantotics or! stinging astringents of Any kind, The secret is Preparation Uf-— an exclusive formula for . the treatment of hemorrhoidal There is no other formula like it! Preparation H also lubricates to make bowel movements less "painful, it soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent farther infection. Preparation H comes in both ointment or suppository form. No prescription is needed, “Let A Gas Dryer Do Your Ironing” Action Charge” CHARGE Permanent Press Cycle Three-Heat Gas Dryer SO WEEK B. F. "Goodrich NO'MONEY DOWN Pre-Termination Signal Manual Cyels Heavy Duty Suspension Lighted Interior and Baekguard Largs Blower Lint Fitter Two-Year Warranty Safety Advantages 60 South Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron — N. Viet Vows Fight to Finish TOKYO (UPI) >- Premier Pham Van Dong of North Vietnam said yesterday his country will fight until the. last American leaves South Vietnam. '£]■ Pham spoke at a meeting in Hanoi attended by President Ho Chi Minh to celebrate the 23rd anniversary of North Vietnam’s declaration of independence, Radio Hanoi said. -* ★ * “Our entire Vietnamese people are determined to fight until complete victory,” Pham said. “Until not k single U.S. ag-gressoris left in South Vietnam, "We must fight persistently and resolutely fight and defeat] our enemy whatever his .Wicked schemes and methods, and however fierce the war.” Lloyd M. Sibley Thank You .. • far„tb* exeeptionat sup-port given me ot the Aug. 19$8 Primary Election, j deeply appreciate your efforts on my. behalf. May 1 ask yoa to join with me and support the Republican Nominee for the office of Oakland County Treasurer, Nov. 5, 1968 injtne General Election. r VOTE FOR 0 C. Hugh Mioiiy County Treasurer TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER pJUAMiJbl Pa&kionA Und&v 6-.00 P.NA- to 8'°° With the latest in fall fashions, Tel-Huron invites you to see exciting and colorful new men's and women's wear . for 1969. Ages 7 to 25. TEL-HURON Li_SHOPPING CENTER Huron Street (M-59) af Telegraph Road PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Find all kinds of conveniences in Hudson's Motions Space savers from Lee Rowan A. Good-looking garment rack onf casters measures a big 60" and even has hat and shoe racks. Built of heavy-duty chrome-plated 1' steel ’■ tubing that dan be lowered for children. Easy to assemble.10.il. B. Not shown: 38' 8.98 C. For the man in your life—a 5 pair slacks hanger that pants won’t slide off. Hanger is grooved with plastjc tips that can’t snag the fabric, keep slacks in place. 2.2S D. Taka the easy to set-up Porta-Desk 'with .you and you've a sturdy table for typing or writing anywhere. Solid construction insures_ years of service, beautiful walnut grain Mar-lite finish will not bum, scratch or stain. 1.9S . E. Give your chairs a bright new look with Barry Kush-On*—an easy, low-cost way to give a lift to, a .high back rocker or chair. Washable cotton, corduroy cushions with shredded urethane foam for comfort, have matching ties* Choose red, brown, gold or avocado, #5. Sturdy steel wardrobes from Marvellike having extra closets F. Steel wardrobe with decorator touch is antique white "with, burnished gold-color trim, elegant handles. Features include hat shelf, accessory mirror, tie bar, hanger bar, shoe tack. 66'x36* G. Handsome wardrobe in beige with braSB hardware. Compact, yet roomy, it has double doors, hat rack and hanging bar. Great idea for school or cottage. 63'x86'xl9r, a big storage value, 31,99, x 21' 44.98.Allow 2 weeks for delivery. Allow two weelm for delivery. HtTDS O N'S A—9 General Electric dishwasher is a portable with a convenient tift-top rack. Among its many features are a three levd thoro-wash ' and built-in soft food disposer; automatic detergent dispenser. Gets dishes clean! SALE—General Electric faeseer with 16.8 cubic foot capacity stores 162 pounds of frozen food. Has a t^blei^l^power-on signal light, and easy-to-g»t*at book shelf storage to make it extra convenient Westinghouse washer features convenient two speed selections, four wash-rinse _ temperatures, a fabric softening dispenser, and a p«nhaiwht press setting. It's well able to handle any average fabric used. General Electric refrigerator is a giant-size 15.6 cubic foofthat. caters to a large family’s needs. Completely frost-free, with -447-pound capacity freezer,.jet Ireezalce compartment, removable ice storage; bin. UDSON’S No down payment required on these values from Hudson’s Major Appliances. Use your Hudson's Charge with Option Terms, or a convenient Hudson's Extended Payment Plan. EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Ksfly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 4 4 Mile Road 8:30 p.m.; Tuee., Thura., Fri., Sat. till 6:30 p.m.' Hudson's Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland; Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sot. till 9:00 p.m.; Tum« Wed. till 6:30. Magic Chaf gaa range is a 30* program-, cooking model with a modem oven window, a removable cook top; a dock with a one-hour timer, and a removable oven door.,Ifs priced many dollars less. ' SALE—Hudson’s own AMC refrigerator is a popular side-by-side, with 16.6 cubic foot capacity and 198-pound freezer. Has three cantilever shelves, porcelain crisper and meat pan. Ice-maker optional extra. General Electric washer boasts the ex- . elusive Mini-Basket* with a 2-pound capacity to handle delicate thmgs? Hai three wash cycles, two wash speeds, permanent press cyde. Suds saver model, $199. SALE—General Electric dryer is a large capacity electric modd with a big lint trap, permanent press cycle, and other features. Gives you up tor 140 minutes of. drying time Gas modd on sale. .. $149. Hudson's'own AMC refrigerator is a completely no-frost 12 cubic foot model with jet-flow, cold that dulls food faster. Has 83-pound freezer, porcelain crisper, meat chest, egg neat, butter., Oopper only. Westinghouse electric range is a 30' size that’s completely automatic. It in-cludes a clock control that both starts and— stops, a minute timer appliance outlet, a full-width ice light, infinite rotary switches. SALE—General Electric range is a selfcleaning 80' electric model with accurate push-button controls, easy-to-clean hi-speed calrod units, an automatic timer, handy minute timer and chrome handles. SALE—General Electric dishwasher1* is a front-load portable that features three level thoro washaction, a solid maple cut-ting board, automatic detergent dispenser, and rinse glo rinse agent. dispenser; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1968 HUDSON'S GREAT HOME SALE HAs Durable Press Care! “Let A Gat Dryer Do the ironing far T0tin Our Lon Pric* • FREE Iaatallation • Central Flowing Heat. Pampers fabrics, dries them fresh and ' soft. . l|jj|§ • No Heat Setting. For airing and fluffing. Tel-Huron Shopping Center FE _3-7879 Pontiac 1550 Union Lake Rd. 363-6286 U.MOX LAKE Low-Cost Remodeling Tip * Replace Old Worn-Out House Windows with A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1968 Moon Rills Result of River WASHINGTON (DPI) - The moon’s mysterious meandering rills may have been carved by boiling rivers of muddy seltzer water, r This, is suggested by. thrde scientists of the University of supposed they were the result of California at Los Angeles. f water erosion. This idea was largely dis- than ever before by. U.S. Lunar Orbiter spacecraft in 1966 and air. - .. • - * r~~ ~ tm The rills resemble the ding channels of many a on Earth, and for a time It was The sinuous lunar rills were [counted later when, it, became erosion theory, first described in 1788. They apparent that the moon has no were obsserved in greater detail I atmosphere to speak of. Water pi .the liquid state cannot exist in It near vacuum. It vaporizes. Richard R. Lingenfelter, Stanton J. Peale, and Gerald Schubert of UCLA’a Institute of Geophysics and Department of Planetary and Space Science have thought up an answer to this, objection to th< 1 rose" The resulting Ice cover would tend to slow tjhe process of vaporization and prolong the flow. • This lunar water, the Califor- - Ians said, would “be~ carbonated, muddy . brine < that the ice forming hiring the initial boiling-freezing p b a s e would be foamy and dirty.” DOUBLE STAMPS IWED. ONLY vat M|l Thrifty-Cloonan j$j{$ Drugstores Get double Holden Red Stamps on . Wednesday only at any Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Store with any, purchase.! The moon is /a email planet. Planets bring water vapor up from the depths by a process known as outgassing. In (the moon’s case, the process stops short of the surface because of below-f r e e z i n g temperatures encountered by the water on its way up. Hie Californians, in a report to the magazine Science, suggest that a layer of permafrost three-fifths of a mile thick has been formed in times past. Covered by matter | It is covered at the top by i about 330 feet of lunar "matter. Beneath it may fee trapped j {stores of liquid water and o t her violatiles” protected from instant vaporization by the I . ,, . pressure of the overlylngjtraditional “histqncal-hysterical material parade” poking fun at current in the billions of years of its figures, climaxed the existence the moon has been bombarded -time and again by crater-gouging meteorites. • 140 N. Saginaw St. * • Huron Street Comar of Telegraph e 4895 Dixie Highway As the newly created river flowed, carrying with. it Vast amounts of the moon’s porous and crumbly topsoil, it “would chum the surface and produce a slurry of mud and Ice.” 1; On the hard rock earth it has taken millions of years for many riven to cut their way to their present channels. On the Soft moon, according to the UCLA scientists, it would take no mqra than 10 to 1,000 years.-’ Parade Pokes Fan at Rivals SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - A! 256th annual Santa Fe Fiesta Monday. One satirical float that wound- great enouglHmpaet, the UCLAtthrough the ancient city^narr-scientists say, could rupture the row downtown streets pro-permafronst layer and permit [claimed, “Nixon’s the One.” water from below to overflow. But there was a catch to the the water and cut a rill like the endorsement. j many which, have been * * . * .... 1 photographed. » ' I One of the teeth in a huge + * ★ ' - poster of the Republican As this water flowed on the presidential nominee was; Nbw IS THE TIME TO BUY CARPET! Monork OFFERS THE WORLD'S MOST WANTED CARPETIN6 lunar surface it would boil. At the. same time it would tend to freeze because of the low temperatures through which it blacked out, and a man walked behind the float carrying a sign' which read, “Humphrey’s the' other one.” •. | Nu-Sash gives a dean modern ap Nu-Sash . easy; keeps out .dirt and noise; ends yearly, maintenance;. and increases property value. Unique test-proved Nu-Sash updates the home instantly; "fsveyer ends window pntMesMi. Repairing oi install Nu-Sash in a matter of hours without touching inside plaster or disturbing'the present woodwork around windows.— Nu-Sash has been tested under rigid laboratory conditions. Results show the window superior to recommended stand-. sards set up by FHA for new construction requirements.. * Savings in heat’and air conditioning bills alone pgy for a Nu-Sash conversion. However, the real advantages and savings of new Nu-Sash .^windows are' greatly realized when the outstanding features are tested and compared against ordinary windows. As eh important and permanent addition to the home pr building, Nu-Sash qualify for low interest home improve- ment loans. Modest monthly payments are available. \ Additional free literature, price samples, details and drawings, and names and addresses of Nu-Sash installations in the area are available by a phone request or by mailing the coupon. TO. 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SHOWROOM OPEN DAILY 10 until 9 • SATURDAYS 10-6 CALL NOW for FREE ESTIMATE •SSI I IT’S EA$Y TO SHOP FOR CARPET AT HOME! | § Just call and well gladly hririe samples right to your homo. It's so $• muck oasior to polls tho right choic. whan you son thn corpot in ^ g tho team In which you're going to usoP.Out-nl-townnrs, Call Collect. < 338-4091 THIS PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1968 A—II Where The Action Is! ADULT EDUCATION and RECREATION PROGRAMS-FALL-1968 RECREATION DEPARTMENT The Recreation Department is a department of the Waterford Township Board, Programs ate financea by fees and an allocation from the board._ Registration — by mail or phonet Waterford Township Recreation Department 5640 Williams Lake Road ~ ’----- Drayton Plains, Michigan 48020 Phone:674-0376 Or at the first class session. ACTIVITY Archery League Basketball League ———T-——^i PUCE C.A.I. Mason •"DAY Th Sat. TIME liDBPgM. BiBBA-HL BEHIND. January 2 December! JES- Registratien 1.25 ... Weekly Sheet 1.28 M None coys u“D Boys 9-12 W.T.H.S. Sat. 9:00 A.M. December 1 None Ballroom Danes Schoolcraft Thurs. BtSBP'M. OetoborS $10.00 Basketball Laagiia — Man Mason' Pierce > : Mon.1 — W.,Th. ’ BilB PiM.' - 6:30 P.M. November 6 November 6 Teem $25.00 Player — $6.00 DogObaiHanca CJLI. Wad. •:BB P.M. tipMllirll , S12JI “ _ ' Fashion Your Figu^ Schoolcraft Wed. 7:00 P.M. September 4 Nominal Boys* Flag Foetboil Pioree Sat. SIBBA.M. September 21 Nona Mon’s Touch Football Drayton Park Week Nights 1:30 P.M. September 10 $4.00 Golden Ago Club (Orginiiational Mooting — September S UJU. Wed. -BJLI.-TiMP.MJ 1:30 P.M. September 4 Nominal Goldon Ago Club" C.A.I. Thurs. 6:30 P.M. September 12 Nominal Hockey Leaguo Drayton Park Sat. fl:00A.Mt Deeember Team - $20.00 lee Skating Township Sites Open Open December Reno T.O.P.I. Schoolcraft Thurs. 7:36 P.M. Septembers ', Nominal -' . ““ YolloybaH League Mon Pioroa Tuos. 7:00 P.M. . October 15 $3.00 w Volleyball League Women / Mason Monday 8:60 P.M. September M $3.00 * . COURSES FOR EVERYONE Thm programs are presented by th# Waterford Township Board of Education and are entirety financed through fees. Registration — Waterford Township High School Library, 1415 CreScetit Lake Road — 7-8:30 P.M., September 9,16, 11 and 12. Classes begin the week of September 23 unless otherwise noted. You may register by mail for all unlimited dosses by sending a check tot Indicate the class and the night which it is being held. Refund: yew will be notified and your money refunded ffa class does not fill. No money will be refOnded after the second meeHng of a doss. For further information call 674-0776. — No Mail Registration for Bishop Sewing •- BISHOP SEWING The Bishop Method of Clothing Construction classes are for those who want to learn modem methods of sewing, with professional results. The lessons are a planned progression of techniques which start with beginning techniques in Bishop 1 following through to advanced techniques and tailoring by Bishop VI. Instruction in all classes is by lecture with demonstration of the garment scheduled for that clast. Bishop tion areiaugl____Hi weeks, $10.00. Limit 18. I Bishop II — A skirt and blouse of cotton and blends will be constructed in this class. Repeat learnings plus several new tech- . - niques and beginning fitting will be covered, Eight weeks — $10.00. Limit 16, Bishop III — Basic shift will be fitted in gingham and a sieeve-less cotton shift will be constructed. As well as advanced sewing techniques will be taught. Ten weeks — $12.00. Limit 14- - A tom project; house coat aqd proper zipper applica-sught. First night bring only a note pad and pencil. Eight I_____B are scheduled for this group. Further fittings v studied. Eight weeks - $1 ZOO. Umit 14. Bishop V - This hi the first tailoring course and a.coat wflf be eon-structed. Ten weeks — $14.00, Limit 12. Bishop VI — Suits - a tailored two-piece suit will be mode featur-ing further tailoring techniques. Ten weeks — $14.00. Limit 12. Bishop Fitting — A basic dress will be studied. Individual atton-•• tion.will foe given on an exact fiti and.a pollen basic pattern.will be made. Student must have completed Bishop III before entering. Eight weeks - $14.00. Limit ff. " f Advance Fittings I — Mom advanced fittings given than Bishop fitting. This course teaches the student hawflp adapt other pat-4ems to their basic* Student miist hava'takan a Bishop Fitting Course. Bght weeks - $15.00. Limit 7. Advance Fitting II — Student must have completed Advance fitting I — havw 2 or 3 dress patterns of your choice to work on in this class with yourbastc. Further foamings on hem to key your basic to other patterns. Eight weeks —. $15.00. Limit 7. Ttsn flirts I — This will be an after-school class forjunior high and high school aged giifs who wish to learn Bishop M^hod. Sewing will be done mostly in class covering Bishop I In the fall and Bishop ^ II in the spring. Semester — $10.00. Limit 10. Vsen flirts II- This will be an after-school class for girls who have com pleteaTeen I. A skirt and blouse will be constructed. Semester -$10.00. Umit 10. T ' Teen Girls Advanced - Students required, to hate Teen | and Ij EefoiomrteRngTTTwbol lined sldrt and ® »hlft type garment lined will be constructed, Semester — ft0.00. Undt 10. Double Knits - A 3-plece suit of double knit fabric tell be cm*-structed featuring special technique* for thi* type of material, Student must have completed through Bishop IV. Eight weeks -" $12.00. Limit 12. , ' Trims end Details - Each week tell caver a sp«dfic type of detail - sleeve tririrTbelts, sfarfs, collars, etc., tell be^ demonstrate in class. Each student tell make a Trim and Detail sample book. Must have completed Bishop lit before entering, light weeks -$12.00. Umit 16. " Sportswear I — Culottes and bermudas will be constructed to give first learnings on slacks fittings. Student must have completed Bishop IV.Eightweek* - $1Z00. Umitl 2. Sportswear II — Slacks fitting and pants dress. Requirements are that you have Sportswear I before entering. Eight weeks — $12.00. , Limit 12. ; 9 '■ BISHOP SEWING FALL TERM 1968 All Classes Begin Week of the llrd of September 1-6:31 Williams Laka 7-9:30 Croseont Lake 7-9:30 Oeitelson 7-9:30 ' Manley 7-9:30 Mason 7-9:30 . Williams Lake • Ml ............ 1-3:30 DreytonWains 9-11:30 Oharokee HiHs 1-3:30 Drayton Plains 1-ltlfl Briny 7-9:30 Mason S-llsSG Cherokee 7-1:30 Cherokee 7-9:31 Meson D-lltSR Drayton Hal 1-3:30 WiHiains Lake 7-9:30 Schoolcraft . 7-9:30 Cheroksr Hills ' ‘ ' Crary Montoith Schoolcraft Crescent Lake Crary Crary Crary Watte Griffith Wan VI VI Adv. Fitting Adv. Fitting Adv. Fitting II Double Knit Trims A Detail Sportswear I Tean I Teen II Adv. Tean W 7-9:30 M 7-9:30 M 7-9:30 T 1-3:31 T 7-9:30 T 7-9:30 W 7-9:30 W 7-0:30 Th 7-9:30 Craiy T 9-11:30 Cherokee W 7-St3D ‘ ----- Th 1-3i$D Th 7-9:30 T l-5i3fl W 9-11:30 Draytaa Ptaiap M Mt3S Crary W 7-9:30 ' Mason T 1-5:M Cherokee Hills T 7-9:3# Msnttith Th. 4-6:31 «sDraiy Th 4-3:30 Piercs Th 4-6:3A Mason Lesgair Lawyer -•revs Crave Semester ADULT HIGHSCHOOLCREDIT PROGRAM Counseling Available — Call 674-3145 | "YOU EITHER MOVE FORWARD OR YOU FALL BEHIND, YOU NEVER STAND STILL" The Waterford Aduit Education Program is designed to haipyou movo forward. This program Is opan to all residentsaf tha Waterford School District and tha surrounding area. REGISTRATION tell take place In the library at Waterford Kettering High Schoql, 2800 Bender Street, Drayton Plains, from 7:00 to 9.-00 P.M. on the following dates. FALL TERM-1968 Registration — September 9,10,71,12,1968 NOTE: Registration tell ba taken weak of September 16th providing there is a class opening. Begin — Weak of September23,1968 End — Weak of January 20,1969 SPRING TERM-1969____________ m.________' _ ' _ A Registration - January 27,28,29,30,1969 Classes Begin — Week of February 3,1969 _ Classes End —Weak of May 19,1969 . . .. Most of the same classes tell be offered the second term, plus the continuation of seme classes and the start of several new classes. LOCATION QRCLASSES - (a) Day classes meetat Mason Jr. High School, (h) Evening classes meet at Kattoring High School. INTERESTING STATISTICS School Year 1967-68 971 studeets emailed in the high schaoLcredit program. 758 adults enrolled in classes for high school completion. 213 postgraduate adults took classes for self-improver - job upgrading. 213 students graduated as a result of taking classes through 25% of tire students were in thak 30*s 32% of the students were In their 20's. 18% of the students were in their teens. Students who had a shift chango at work could transfer from evening to day classes or vice versa. ■, ; OFFICE HOURS- Monday - Friday 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. On tho days that Adult Education Ctasshs are in session — Monday - Thursday..... 1049600 p.m. Evening Hours 6:30-9:00 p.m. ELIGIBILITY: No paman under slxtssn ysars of age tell be ad- high school day program must hav* the written permission of his (or hor) high school principal or coumelor before registering, ■ e e a REFUNDS: A portion of tha tuition fee ($5) for each class Is considered a registration expense and will be deducted from refund 1 in case of withdrawal. There will be no refunds after the third class Session. p a a; BOOKS: Books, where needed, are furnished for a deposit of $3.CCM*1B CLASS. This deposit will be refunded at the conclusion of the class if books are returned in satisfactory condition. The book deposit must bd paid at the time of registration. a a a MATERIAL FEE: A material fea payablo ot registration will be charged ail students forth# following claiiesi Auto Mechanics.................................. Carpentry.. .................................. 3.00 •• OhemistTy......VT.7.... iTiTrwr.>.v...........,~3 .. . trails....;.................................. 3.00 Data Proosssing............................... 7.00 Drawing, Painting A Skatching................ 3,00 Electronics... 3.00, .U............................ 3.00 ................ 3.00 ............................. 3.00 'Typing (Advanced I Office Machines)......... 3.00 Welding.........................................3.00 • '• ■ Research has shewn 3 out of 5 adults, ever the age of 25, do not have a high school diploma. If you. are one-of these people and interested in knowing the possibility of obtaining a nigh school diploma, you may receive Counseling at registration time or by calling 674-3145 for an appointment, , You might be interested to knew that some credit will ba given for tint* In the military service, for work experience and/or training programs completed. You will be placed in high school classes regardless of the grade in-which you discontinued your formal‘ FEE FOR COURSES If there is a question regarding tha Adult Edu-■ cation Program — PLEASE CALL 674-3145 (i) »Fftlt" FMHIDtlfTl AHU WH-milDIRH ' ------ ' (1) Not a high school graduate, taking couru work toward a high school (2) AMehTeheel graduate under 20 veers of nee os of AueuerOl,1960. (3) A full time day student in a non-public high school. (b) $11.00 FEE FOR COURSE F0RTHE FOLLOWING - . (1) Any Student currently enrolled Li a full time public high school day (2) A high school graduate ever20 yebit of ogees of September 1,190S. JiOTE: In order to qualify for "FREE" tuition you ' should register by September 26,1968 ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DAY CREDIT COURSES PAYS - MONDAY A WEDNESDAY 3:31-11:3$ AM, 12:00-3:00 P.M. English U.3.Mstoty World floofraphy Draten^ Printing DAY! - TUESDAY A THUBtPAY 9:30-11:30 A.M. 12:00 - 3:00 P.M. Ocnerel Msthsmatics Algabra (Elam.) “ ‘ Algabra II PAY3-SATURDAY 1:00 A.M.-M00H Algebra diem.) Teacher AM and CMM Care or Library Science will be scheduled to fit individual needs. Arrangements for Hies# classes should be made through the Director efJuhm Education. Ip - HIGH SCHOOL EVENING CREDIT COURSES- EVEWmOS • MONDAY 1 WiPBiSDAY 0:30-3:30 P.M, Algebra (Elementary) American Government D|ue Print Reading r Drafts. 9 Dote Processing English Homemaking (Cooking) Mathematics (Gsntral) **Unifisd Studies (Englisk and U.S. History) Algabra II— Bookkeeping Chemistry (Begttming) ‘"Date Precsssing Drawing. Plinting and sKstcbing English • • - . Geometry (Plans) Homemaking (Needlework) Trigonometry (Indultrial) Typing (Beginning) **Unmod Studies (English r. and U.S. History) Welding EVENINGS - TUESDAY A THURSDAY 6:30-3:30 P.M. Auto Mechanics Carpentry A Remodeling Commsreial Law *Data Processing ‘ , Drawing, Painting A Sketching English Maehino Shop Physios (Moohanidal A Hast) Shorthand (Btfrtshsr A American Oovammsnt ranced A Biology - Boskkmping^ x; . •Data Processing Elcetronics (Technicians A Hams) English ^ Shorthand (Bsginnlnc)--- Sociology of tbs Family Speech Typing (Advanced A •: Office Machines) ••Unified Studies l» (Introduction te Punched Card Iqutpment) * e 4 hour tifm. Student* taking thl» courae will be In class from 6.30 te 10:30 PM, Under the Adult Basic Education Act of 1966, Waterford Township Schools Will be able to offerfree basic education classes to adults. Clasaec in reading, mathematics, English tor tha foreign born and lip tedding tor ttw hard of hearjjng will ba offered. Classes tell be- llniitod, In else and it will be possible to give individual assistance to each student. Tha purpose of the program is to help adults improve their basic skills in rending, writing, spalling nnd mathematics. Classes tell meet dither Mondays and Wednesday or Tuesdays and Thursdays fora total jrf 4-how* per week. - ADULT DASIG EDUCATION - REGISTRATION - September 16 A17,1968 - 7:00 PM. Waterford Kettering High School CLASSES BEGIN - Weak of September 23,1968 COURSE DAY TIME EngHoh M-W 1-9 English T-Th T-B English for th* Foreign Born T-Th T-9 Lip Reeding i T-Th T-9 ktotlieMBtfoa m-w 7-9 Reading m-w t-9 " T-Th 7*9 Flee Free Free , Free Free Free Free For more information eall 114-314$ or OR 3-1241 ART Chine Painting Drawing and Sketching Flower Arranging Flower Amateng Oil Painting (Beg) Oil Painting (Dcg)i Oil PainHng (Adv) Ceramics PUCE Crary DAY TIME Th 14 Art for Pm BaBaatora Deecupaga A DaaaraMw Arts (Limit 15) Pra-Ohriahaaa Rafail Salas Tralninf Herea Ibarthaad Rcfrasbcr WHeS^Pra^ca Refresher Seminar W.T.RE. 1-9 1-tD 1-19 l-ti Ml 1-11 $ 8.89 1.09 1.09 1.00 - 1.00 MO ‘ 7.99 9.00 SPECIAL IHTEROTS PUCK PAY TIME WEEKS PER DO IT YOURSELF .* PLACE DAY AmntonrRadto Riverside W M 19 AM Cabhrat Making (Limit 1$) Piaroo M . Introduction to Computers • Far Parents Rhrsrslda - T : 1-9 ! .16 • 3.99 Fnthar-San Workshop . Furniture Refinishing (Limit 15) Piarca Mason W T - Armchair Tours W.T.H.S. Th - 7-1 • 4.M Furniture Rtfl^shing (Limit 15) Mason W RnN^tg 1 V;, '• : COOKING Breads, Relit and Pies Cake Decorating (lag) , Cake Decorating (Reg) Cake Decorating (Beg) Bake Deeera«ag (Adv) Candy Making 7iDD-9tS9 -19 .. Small Knglnnwilur T nii Upholstering (Umif12) ■ ' Upholstering (Limit 12) PaadlaDreaming (Limit IB Poodls Grooming (Unit 19) Crary Mpitog Mason Masdri Pitres Pierce Lutes Heme Management A Budgeting Lutes 1 W.T.H.S. W-T.H.S. 7-9 7-9 7JI 10.00 1M9 -IS 7.00 M-W liM-tliSI IS 1149 HOLIDAY SPECIALTIES Claaaoo Start the Week of November 4th - « Weeks - Fee $7.09 8IFT WRAPPING HOLIDAY PECORATtOHt Til *7-9-* 1-3 D-tt t-$ THE TURTLENECK m A—ia Ik •■ In s«^ Is here for boys and students—?n one of th^e'lar^est and most comprehensive fine-ups ever. Here it is in ' V^f * >V,/ ^ *' ' *•« ' and color; priced to meetanypocket-: ^he five shown here are just a sampling but here's ss&jmaMsmr?v.‘: '•*.• ■•' - ' -i&b Iipvvthe story takes shape. A pure wool full-fashioned black, royal; vicuna, or gold; boys' sizes 12-20, at $10. Student sizes S-M-L; at $12. A long sleeve pin-stripe of pure cotton, in groovy fall, shades; boys'sizes 14-20, at $4. Student sizes S-M-L, at $5 Rhodes Ban-Lon* in a long sleeve version, in black, white, brown, green, navy, or gold. Boys* sizes 8-20. at 5; student sizes S-M-L, at $7 The Chevette takes on long sleeves; in * * roovy polished shades of white, brown. navy or-gold. Boys' sizes 8-20, at $5; student sizes S-M-L, at $7. A i wash-and-wearable Orion* turtle !L in a trimly Cut students' version; white only. Sizes S-M-L,;at $10 PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1968 B—1 Country Women Mejet 'Learning to Live" Is Their Theme ‘’Learning to Live” Is the theme of this year’s 12th triennial conference of the Associated Country Women of the World to take piace at Michigan . State University from today through Sept. 14. Headquartered lh London, England, the ACWW was founded in the late 1920s. It is the only’ world organization of its kind, representing six million country women and homemakers in 56 countries. The community — changes in the concept of the community ; the needs of the community; the , role of voluntary organizations in building' better* communities; participation of women in public affairs; and community services and community action programs such as housing, nursery schools, programs for the mentally and physically disabled, and so forth. problems; learning to produce for a hungry world — changes in agricultural technology; learning to choose in a complex world -r problems of consumption, world trade, industrialization of rural areas, etc.; and learning to eat in a scientific world — consideration of new synthetic protein foods and other After the conference, short tours have been planned to Include highlights in Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and New York. The world — learning to live in'a crowded world — population and feeding Essentially agricultural in its background and interests, MSU was chosen by the group for the conference, because it was the first land grant college in this country. About 2,500 delegates are expected to attend the MMlay event in addition to some 4,000 women leaders in the United States who will be attending the USA Day mi Thursday. GOVERNOR In their opening session, delegates will be greeted by Gov. George Romney; Dr. John Hannah, president of Michign State University; and Mrs. Aroti Dutt of India, elected president of the Associated Country Women of the World at the 11th triennial conference at Dublin in 1965. Rochester Club Members Host Group of 38 Country Women An aura of rural America will pervade the Rochester branch, WNFGiA, is the the Romeo Road home of Sarah Van fifth generation to live in the home. *. Hoosen Jones Shd AHee Serrell on Sept. ^ It’ Thee, the Rochester branch of Worn- tmHA1RMEN an’s National Farm and Garden Associ- Mrs. David Milne and Mrs. Charles ation will entertain 38 members of the Allen are cochairmen for the dinner and Associated Country Women of the World, evenihg. These 38 women are among the 800 The dinner menu will be typical Amer-ACWW members who are meeting in icon picnic fare. .It' includes such na-Lansing today through Sept. 14. This tional favorites as southern fried chick-will be the first time the triennial con- ent Boston haked beans, jello, ice cream, vention will be held in the .United States, and midwestern potato salad. ★' Jr 4r * After dinner and a visit with members. The purpose of this international group of the Rochester, branch, these partici-is “to allow discussion of the various pants from all over-foe world will board modes of- living and to exchange ideas." • the bus for Uansing and the remaining Sept. 11 has been designated Detroit days at the convention. Day which, includes the Pontiac area. Mrs. Frank Chapman of Mead Road, ★ ★ Oakland Township, an honorary mem- The 38 women visiting the Rochester her of the Rochester branch. ahd na- area, will find the evening planned to tional vice president of Woman’s Nation- depict rural America and the true pio- al Farm and Garden Association,' is neer spirit. The .Van Hoosen home was heading the Detroit Day committee, chosen because of its historical interest, Hostesses for ACWW visitors to Pon-dating from 1823. tiaC will be Mrs, Milo Cross and Mrs. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, who is both Arthur: R. Young, both of .Hammond a charter and an honorary member of Lake.; Principal conference speakers include. Dr. Hannah; Dr. Earl Butz, Purdue University; Miss Freda Gwilliam, C.B.E., Women’s Education Advisor to the United Kingdom Ministry of Overseas Development; and other world leaders in agricultural aid related endeavors. All but one day,. Sunday, will be devoted, to forums and group studies concerning world problem areas. It has been set aside for overseas'delegates, to enjoy the hospitality of American kpmes in the East Lansing area. A dinner party hosted by the Rochester Branch Van Hoosen Jones of Romeo Road (left) and Mrsf of the Woman’sNational Farm and Garden Asso- David Milne of’Hattie Fox Drive, all of Avon Town* ciation wouldn't seem complete without floral ship. Miss Jones will be hostess Sept. 11 to a, group centerpieces. Mrs. Charles H. Allen (kneeling), of • of foreign women attending the Associated Country Willow Tree Lanef solicits the advice o/ > Satph ' Women of the World conference. » Comprising members of more than 200 women’s organizations throughout the world, the Associated Country Women of the World works for improved living conditions and better homes and encourages women to take their place in community life wherever they live. , • * * • * ACWW serves to* keep the woman’s point of view before such. United Nations organizations as UNESCO (Untied Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization); FAO including FFHC (Food and Apiculture Organization - including Freedom From Hunger Campaign) and UNICEF (United Nations Children’s Fund). ★ * ★ , - Conference delegates will be housed on campus and many of the cultural facilities of the university will be made available to them during •their IMay stay. Elaborate entertainment is being planned for tie visitors, W T-teea On/ J Fadzyuj Cfe&oufo DELUXE BRAND by the Offense of an Individ By ABIGAIL 'VAN BUREN people don’t condemn the whole family DEAR ABBY: I have been goipg with for the offenses of one. Mac, a divorced man, for about two years and he wants to marry me. I think the world of him,«w|MHWMm| but he has the world's worst children.' They two boys, 15 and 17. Right now they are ting in the city jail. Theyf.j^BB^ * have been in troubleB^^^^^H with the law more times than I can count. Be-|^H lieve me, the way they^H turned opt. wasn’t bis^^^^^^^P fault. He tried to raise ABBY them right hut their mother let them run wild. ■ ■ My question: I work for the city and on if I marry this man I will naturally have to-take his name. Web, his sons have, had their names in the paper so much, Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. Mills decided'td that the name is ruined and I am fnaire their last summer weekend a ashamed of it. Maybe I’m wrong to feel “Pennsylvania Dutch treat.**. tWs way, but I have to look nut for my- Accompanied by sons Ben Ir^, and self. Any suggestions? _ , ■ _ Robert, plus guest, Kathy Simmons of • , UP A TREE Birmingham , they planed to + • + * f* Philadelphia, picked up a car, and set DEAR UP: Discuss-it with Mac. He out for a drive through Amish country, may not feel the same as you about it. ”, *• '* A .man (or boy) can “ruin” only Ms Officially billed as “siffotrseeing and OWN reputation, and while he may have antiquing expedition,’’ the jaunt in-sullied the name he bears, right-thinking eluded stops at; Gettysburg and Valley Everybody has *a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to. Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept, E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, self-' addressed envelope. DEAR ABBY: What would you do if a friend said to you, “I heard something just terrible about you. yesterday, but I can’t .tell you what it was or. who told me because I promised I wouldn’t tell?’’ HURT DEAR HURT: I’d send that person a “get well” card. » - . For Abby’s booklet, “How - to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. El-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. In addition to'the opportunities for creating international understanding and friendship, there will be an exMMtion of North American , art during the conference. Holiday Weekend Finds Some Trips, Others Stay Home ANNE Subject matter for educational forums and discussion groups include : Individual — training of social workers and social work in both developing and developed countries;' e d uc ation a 1 psychology with special 'reference to vocational guidance in schools and also in adult education; home economics in developing countries; and consumer education. * '. 1; * . * * . The family — adult education in rural areas; the problems of working mothers; safety in the home; and training for homemaking skills. FStge. “And,” footnoted MrsTMills^aJi' those wpnderiful eating places.” TOWNSENDS The Lynn Townsends spent the weekend at their cottage on Byram Lake, near Flint. They were, joined by their son, James, and his wife, Jean, of Louisville, Ky., and sons Chturles and Richard, home from school in Ann Ari>br. It was a quiet family holiday for Dr. and Mrs. Howard B. Barker of Blomn-field Hills, whose daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Ingraham, were here from New York City. P jj The Jesse P. Judds of Glengarry Road had a few friends in for cocktails and dinner last Saturday evening. For three area couples, it was a few days at Hidden Valley — Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Rakas, and son Kent; the Frink Armstrongs, with daughter Ju One, from Holland, has a windmill with a wheel that really turns. Numerous national emblems and patriotic events are depicted on the spoons in her collection and a prize item from Rome has the Coliseum en- ' graved in the bowl. X-162 The craze for an authentic, trim-fitting Nehru coat or shirt has swept the country. Every memeber of the family can be included — Father and teen-age sons, X-161 sizes 34 through 44 Mother and teen-age daughter,x-182, misses sizes 3 through IS. Men’s size 40 requires approximately 27* yards of 54” fabric for the long vereion. and 2 Vi yards for the short. Misses size .12 requires approximately 2 Vn yards of 54” fabric for the long version and 1% yards for tbeshojrt. Here afe two versions that catf be made long or short. The same design can be made into shirts instead of jeakets by eliminating any linings. Hie cut is so simple that the intricacies of tailoring are absent. Make it in linen for now and later in wool. These patterns made up, make great gifts for college and high school attunentj., ;s ’ M; To order either pattern, state size, pattern number, name, address and rip code. Send $2.00, post paid, for each pattern to SPADEA, BA 323, Dept. PX-8, Milford, N.J. 06848. to help you sew these jackets with confidence, order the new Designers Own Sewing) Tips — Volume "l, 2, 3, 4 and 5>- 75c each post paid — or; ffi-Ot in a hardcover edition. , WE'RE PROUD OF THE WAY OUR SCHOOL CHILDREN LOOK! That's why we taka professional care in the-clothing they wear. We don't want o Squire child to look anything but fresh and dean wfth a Squire press! Squirt Cleaners INDEPENDENCE COMMONS OPEN DAILY A93JI006 SV07 IHXII HWY, WATHtfORD 7-f d B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, tUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1968j SCISSOR HAIRCUTnNG - Get net for the Fell with a fall hair ttvlc and/or coloring designed for the eOol look “I was so surprised, really I ip the Lapeer County’s proas. I had aa entirely different duction of “Hansel and Grdtel.” rl ^.“ aaron states. She ir , member of the .Na- S P the way tlonal Honor Society, the presJ- oia turnout. dent of her church youto group „ ' * , * ' ■ and recipient of a high school Sharon entered the contest oratory medal! ider the title of Miss Lapeer _ Hinty. Previously, she was CORRESPONDENT inner-up In both the Miss Last year as a senior at sach and Miss Cherry Festival Lapeer High School Sharon attests. „} manned* a typewriter as a weekly*J student correspondent for The Pontiac Press. Sharon devoted her spare hours to Lapeer County Hospital as a Candy Striper. “It was «ie of the greatest experiences ever. Everyone was go very friendly and I feel so lucky to have been chosen,” Sharon Kiehler, Miss Michigan State Fair, 1968, claimed a bit teary-eyed last night as she completed iter eight-day reign. And now the hectic pace will slow down a bit as she resumes freshman studies at t h • University of Michigan. . Sr. * Classes officially began last week, but the school and professors cooperated, allowing Sharon to cut clashes. She was tutored durylng- any spare moments. this would-be neuro-surgeon was selected from -a field of 53 i in- the 119th annual Miss Michigan State Fair contest. Judging was based on figure, face,poise,carriage, personality, charm, speech and showmanship. FROM LAPEER . After two days of competition, blue-eyed, brown-haired .Sharon Denfse, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Kiehler, of Pep-permill Road, Lapeer, was crowned - by , B. Dale Ball, director, Michigan Department of Agriculture. she visits. Included in her collection are stones from Edgar Allen Poe’s home and Pompei. ~ Beauty Shop Riker Bldg , FE 3-7186 Free Parking «m Municipal Lit As to what the future holds, Sharon is Still uncertain. High on her Ust of goals, of course, is to become a doctor like her father,,! who has had the greatest influence on her career decision. “I’m pot going to say whether or not there will be any more beauty contests. I’ll only play it by ear. If my studies go all right, I may enter the Miss Ann Arbor contest in the spring.” __“But no matter what happens, I’m thankful for what-I have already received.” She has traveled with her parents and* brother, George! 17, through 36 states -ami several foreign, countries. •’ As mementos, Sharon brings back a stone from every place Handcraft CLASSES Starting in Sept. As Miss Michigan State Fair; she. is the recipient of a $100 saiings bond, a Wendy Ward gown, and a trip to New York CSty for two. 7^And, of course, l get to keep my crown and trophy which will serve as constant reminders of this perfect, week,” she quips with-a slight smile. TALENTED MISS Sharon’s, accomplishments are not all in . the realm of beauty contests.- This willowy 18-year-old is an accomplished horsewoman and an actiye-4-H member. She 1 enjoys the out-of-doors and lists boating, camping and cycling high on her list of favorites. Late November vows are planned by Skar&m Lea Simpson and Ed,-ward Jule Gorsline. The .bride elect is the daughter of the James E. Simpsons of Cramlane Driver Independence Township. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are the Jule Gorslines of Commonwealth Street. During the last year, recreational boating became a $3-bil-lion business. RENT,, SELL, TRADE - - -.USE 'PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! OAKLAND GROOM ROOM 945 S. Rocheiler Rd. in Rorhritfr Phone 651-4743 PROFESSIONAL Grooming & Styling Plus Mutt Cuts Pick up and DulUSry within 5 Mila< **1 During her eight-dap reign, Miss Michigan State Fair, Sharon Kiehler, was constantly on the go with each minute’s activity carefully planned. Pari of her hectic schedule was informing her parents, Dr. and'Mrs. E. G. Kiehler of Pepper-miU Rbad,-Lapeerf of her whereabouts, via telephone. j, | - , -A«t 111 Diagonal twill lends a fresh slant to fashion when it combines with a white knit jabot blouse in. Act II& fancy pants suit. Super-styled back vented jacket and matching- pants are a double knit blend of 55% Dacron polyester, 45% wool in gray. Sizes 8. to 16. Jacket $30, Pant $20, Blouse $16. Chapman of Lennon, Mich., gets a good rub-down1 from Miss Michigan State Fair,] Sharon Kiehler. Sharon is an accomplished horsewoman and active 4-H member. Women Voters Start Annual Financ Michigan-State Fair, 1968, os Lado Derneter, State Fair commissioner looks on. of Women Voters launches It'“Individual members who were annual finance drive this week not on the board of directors with a “Don’t Let Your Good were more politically active this Government Insurance Lapse” year than ever before, theme- [“The League encourages its Mrs. EdwaTd Esbrook, vice members to use their president and finance chairman, governmental knowledge to announces this year’s goal is work as individuails for tilde $2,060, to be raised in West party or for a candidate " Bloomfield and. Orchard "Lake “Increased postage and prlnt-by her committee of league ing costs were a blow to our volunteers.' budget” said Mrs. Reps They include Mrs. Theodore Callaway, Wept Bloomfield Diehffl; Mrs. Maurice Alien, president, “But we decided to. M?s. Charles Pollock, Mrs. go ahead and expand this year’s -Glenn Johnson, Mrs. Everett service to our voters because Casey, Mrs. Jack Ensroth and we felt sure our community Mrs. David Merrell. would provide the help we win “While the League of Women need to fulfill our year-round Voters is non-partisan and job of working for a better bi-never supports or opposes any formed electorate.” TV and radio personality Arthur Godfrey draws a winning smile "from Sharon Kiehler, Miss ljJakk (joa. ora. m (SblU Ooiz&wuL Maftf T&C IS SENSATIONAL WITH SHAQ Tues.-Wod.-Thurs. Coupon Expiras September 5, 1968 Enjoy Custom Fumiture\ ’TomA Country Stott Trtwn ft Country Shoes plush shag suede is a sensational Ipok for all. Here is one from our new shag, \ suede collection jnisquqsK or hpyride ' suede with burnished goTdtdriem^^ Bring Coupon Wish Clothing s£aJfcj Omm M-59 at Crescent Lake Road* WATERFORD PLAZA- 673-8833 I. Telegraph Road TEL-HURON S.C. - 335-7934 V ; 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights 852-3737 One Hour Martinizing South Telegrapli Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lakq Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 882-8810 Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B Shoes Available in the Pontiac Store Only PONTIAC i and Quality Carpeting Since 19M" — OF WATERFORD i^^rapK at tturen AU JSTORgS OPEN 7:30 AM. - 7«Q0 P-M. THE PONTIAC PHKSS. frU$SpfA.Y, SEPTEMBER 3, 1968 Knowltons Are Wed in Evening Ceremony LakeOrion Methodist Church, was the setting of Saturday} •Veiling vows exchanged by[ Pamela Susan Ciarlino and John Thomas Knowlton. Parents of the couple, later] feted at a reception in the Italian-American Club, are the] Frank Ciarlinos of Indianside Drive and the Cedric Knowltons of Waldon Road, both Orion Township. ■ ★ * * For her nuptials, the bride chose a gown of Rochelle lace featuring Bouffant skirt ending in a chapel train. Her petal headpidce held an illusion veil and she carried a white orchid atop her white Bible. Mrs. Marshall Ciarlino was matron of honor with bridesmaids, Mrs. Barry Buffington, Brenda Decker, Susan Knowlton and flowergirl, Becky Howard. ESQUIRE SIDE Cedric Knowlton Jr. stood as I best man with ushers, Gary Riszbridger, Paul P o r u c b ,; Marshall Ciarlino and i ringbearer, Mark Jones. | Follo\|ing a honeymoon in .the OzaH£ Mountains, 'the' newlyweds will reside in Mt. Pleasant where he is finishing junior at Stout State senior studies at Central University, Menomonie, Michigan University, * Wis. Their parents are ihe^ iawrenee E. La-Massaqe Helps Bairs of Meadowleigh ~ Lane an4 the senior Mr. Remove Wrinkles and Mrs- Ha-rry W- stf- vens of Adams Castle Not all wrinkles are evidence] Dr*ve-of age. So, usually seen on the forehead and at the corners of the eyes, are caused by tension add worry. And, something can be done about them. Regular massaging of the Post-Christmas vows are planned by Andrea Aileen LaBair and H. William Stevens Jr., a Slate Workshop Mrs. N. D Trissell will open -Hi MRS- J T. K aTea helps relax the muscles jber Old Orchard Drive home Ind restore normal tone. JJsing | Thursday at 10 ‘a.m. for. a _ TheTinger^lps-and-good^ualityj workshop-meeting of Brookside « gentle upward ‘ and outward [branch, Woman’s Nation a” strokes. ' Farm and Garden Association. Cose No. G*548 Crutches We.Lean On By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case G-540: Unde Tom Saxe Jr., of Stamford, Connecticut, has started a new club. He calls it the Sittin’, Starin’ n’ Rockin’ Club.” And he says there are ‘‘No Dues — No Don'ts.” Everybody can be a mem-just by dropping into a DR. CRANE rocking Chair where you “Just sit, stare ’n’ rock.” And the results will prove to be very relaxing and restful? Indeed, they’ll save you a lot of money now being squandered on unnecessary tranquilizers! ■ * ■ * * They can also, eliminate the j need for ybu to spend a fortune lying on * psychoanalyst’s couch over a two-year seance' But, Dr. Crane,” many neurotics exclaim, ”1 can’t join such a club. For I am too jittery to sit still. Td want to scream inner-vous frustration at having to sit down and be quiet in an old pecking - chair.” Alas, that is all too true of this generation. It Isn’t/ just the teen-agers, either, who are hopped up and jitterbugs. * _ ' For the older people, too, prod themselves with caffeine beverages to an excessive degree. . * ★ ★ * They not only swill down their strong coffee at the' usual mails but then feel they must take a ‘‘coffee break” in mid-morning and mid-afternoon. But caffeine causes jitters, plus a fast pulse and nervous exhaustion. So these same tens workers then claim they roust drink a few highballs before dinner, so they can relax and enjoy their meal. That’s an unwise medical all-bi. ’= | The acute- business problems jin this hectic modern age will Iprod you plenty, without taking additional chemical stimulants like coffee^ and the cola inverses. Yet millions of our medical patients can’t even relax when they go to bed, so they demand sleeping pills and tranquilizers! For they prod thdmselves into alert wakefulness with caffeine just before retiring; then wonder why they are keyed up and a victim of insomnia.____M______ The two great needs in America today to promote relaxation and tranquility of mind a re these; The reading habit—instead of addiction to the "boob” tube! Partnership with God Almighty, so you can thus throw off your anxieties at bedtime and let God take over the night shift for you. Victor Hugo ably expressed the latter need when he wrote: When you have accomplished your daily task, go to sleep in peace; God is awake.” During work hours, worry and fret and compete heartily to in. But when the quitting whistle blows, imitate the boxer, Who knows that 15th round ends the battle. \ ★ ★ Learn tb lay your- worries down on a regular time schedule. Quit being a slave to drugs and chemicals, for the secrets of peaee and tranquility of mind lie inside your own personality. You don’t purchase them at drug stores or medical clinics! Edmonton, Alberta, is Canada’s largest inland city dfthe GreatHLakes. ■ The Platform on which all Parties agree... Simmons Beautyrest Twin-King Introductory Offer. Using your King headboard and bedspread it makes up just like a glamorous King size bed. , Don't miss Simmons-sponsored TV Special. Johiuiy Carson Discovers Cypress Gardens. An exciting hour, in color, at Florida's Water Wonderland. On ■ NSCrSatorday, Sept. 7,9:00-10:00 P.M. EOT: One party declares for a spacious .King size. The other party votes for twin beds. §imnyons Beautyrest | Twin King wins-because it gives you both. It's two beds in one. v" ■ ■■—" ■ ■' - ■ ” The Twin King lets each Of you select the exact mat*, tress firmness you like. One mattress can be regular, the other extra find. Or both can be the same. Either way you choose, you have true single bed comfort. Twin King ends the battle of the blankets. And'the 3 a.m. tug-of-war. You each,have your own blankets. The kind you want The amount you want Twin King doesn't require King size pads, sheets, or blankets. One King size spread Is all you need, which is nice. Twin King takes better care of you when you're - sleeping because its individually pocketed coils give every part of your body a good bight's sleep. And „ when you're not sleeping, Twin King is easy for you to take' cafe of. Easy to make. Easy to dean under. Easy to turn. Limited offer. Buy the Twin King now— ,* pay only the price of a regular King. Save $5&50. $299.50 and up, depending on model selected for 2 extra iongEeautyrestm ' | ” J i “* *" - f i *w,. FLOCK a"c»* WALLPAPER Wu,0cir U on to you. Ws havo some at 7.98, j w more at 5.98 and somo as low as- FLO®* Bedroo« ONLY 198 I I Wo purchased hundreds of rolls of A beautiful now FLOCK wallpaper, at ■V9fl|| #0 great savings. We are passing them Jw' . U Per Roll WALLPAPER BARGAIN CENTER 1028 W. Huron St. 338-8988 I ★CELEBRATION* 15 pounds & 15 inches in 15 Days! ENROLL DURING OUR OPEN HOUSE PER VISIT COURSES AVERAGE . . ._ There Arc Absolutely No “Extras” SPECIAL BEGINNER COURSES START DAILY CALL NOW OR DROP BY TODAY • OPEN TILL 10 P.M. Ma|| SIMMONS FREE DELIVERY INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE FURNITURE . S SA6INAW SI. A!ORCHARD LAKE AVI. M S SI74 fONflAC BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE " 'OPEN''FRIDAY'^ WENMGS ~ OVER 250 Affiliated Studios Coost-to-Coast and WORLD-WIDE ^3432 West Huron St. Juet West of Elleabetb Lk. Rd. at Highland 682-5040 TUB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1968 B.& Deaths in Pqhtiac,Nearby Areas mmfsmm Mrs. Richard B. Hopkins Service for Mrs. Richard B. (Julia A.) Hopkins, 87, of 251 Judson will be at the MeElravy Funeral Home in Ladysmith; Wis. The Rosary will he recited at the hfplvin A. Schutt Fune/al Home at 7:30 tonight. ■ / Mrs. Hopkins, a member of St. Vincent de, Paul Catholic Church, died yesterday! She was also a member 7of the Rosary-Altar' Society/of her church. ' / ‘ Surviving are two/daughters, Mrs. Florence $./ Shore of Wisconsin and Mrs. Veronica Moses of Pontiac, and three sons, John R. in Wisconsin, Lawrence A. of Pontiac and Wilbert of Waterford Township. J. 0. Little Service for- J. D. Little, 44, of 394 Central will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Bray Temple CME Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery bv . Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Little, a member of the Bray Temple, died Aug. 27'. He was an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division and served as chairman of the board of trustees of his church. Surviving are his wife, Mary Lee; Ms father, Charles Little; a son, -David; five brothers; and two sisters. - David M. Anderson BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Private service for former resident David M. Anderson, 23, of Berkeiey, qalif ., wai be Fri-day at Kirk in the Hills with burial in White - Ch-spe Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Carruthers Funeral Frank Home. /Mr. Willijlms,' a gardener at Oakland Community College, died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Mealie t.; Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Williams; his children, Joe Ann, Norma Jean, Willie Dyrone, Synthia and Dewanna Jean, all at home; two Sisters, including Mrs. Mary Bowditch of Pontiac; and a brother; Mr. Green, a truck driver for F. J. Bouteli Haul-Away, died today. He was a Member off the Free Methodist Church of Oxford and Pontiac Moose Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Vinia; two daughters Patricia L. and' Linda F. at home; a son Francis A. of Oxford; a sister^ a brother; and two grandsons. ■ Jeffrey A. Pedigo AVON TOWNSHIP - Prayer service for Jeffrey A. Pedigo, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Pedigo of 1734 Tamm, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home, Trqy, with burial in Christian Memorial Estates Cemeteiy. Surviving besides Ms parents the University of California, died Friday.— Surviving are his wife, Virginia, and Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. C. Anderson of Bloomfield Township, Contributions may be made to the.Cancer Research Institute, University of California Medical Research Center,. San Francisco, Calif. Bessie M. Brewer ADDISON TOWNSHIP -Service for former resident Bessie M. Brewer, 85, of Palo Alto. Calif., will be 2 p.M. Thursday at /RotFs TTome fiSr -bfrs. Rogers diedMo^ay. George J. Smith Service for former Pontiac resident George J. Smith, 40, of Tucson, Ariz;,, will be at the BringsHEast Funeral Home in TSTh SnturHav 3" served as an Army.nurse Saturday/m during World War I in France and as a missionary nurse and teacher for five ’years in the Funerals, Romeo. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Miss Brewer, a retired nurse from Stanford ..Hospital Palo Alto, Calif., died yesterday. an airplane crash. Surviving .ore his w i f e , Georgia" G.; his parents,; Mr. and Mrs. George Smith; • foUr children, Diana, Coleeh, Terri-Lynn and George J., all at home; and two sisters, Mrs. Raymond Cooper and Mrs. Edward Green, both Of Pontiac. M. Brewer of Pontiac. . Maissy J. Wassell _ Requiem Mass for Maissy J. Wassell, 78, of 237 Chamberlain '3 will be 9 a.m. tomorrow in St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Die Rosary will be .recited a 7:30 tqnight at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr, Wassell, a retired — employe of the Fiohor Body plant, died Saturday. He was a member of St.' M i c h a e 1 ’ s Church; the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2706, Keego Harbor.; Disabled American * Veterans Chapter 101; and the Holy Name Society and 50 & Up ] Club of Ms church. jt Surviving ate his wife, Marie F.; a son, Daniel J. of New York City; and a half-sister. Service for Ernest Burt Jr., 51, of 2786 Churchill will b® 1;30 p.m. tomorrow in the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home y i.tb burial in ■ Ottawa P a r k Cemetery, independence Township. Mr. Burt, a supervisor at Fisher Body plant, died Sunday. Willi* J. Williams Jr. Service for Willie J. Williams Jr., 39, of 175 Judson will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in Brian, both at home; and Ms grandparents;—Mr. and Mrs. Willis Muckenhim of Goodisan and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pedigo of Armada. Mrs. Cecelia A. Rogers TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Cecelia A. Rogers, 64, of 6585 Almond will be 9 a.m. Thursday at St! Michael’s Catholic Church, with burial in Mount Hope Cemeteryt Pontiac. * rosary will be recited Wednesay at 7 p.ro. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. James E, Defebaugh Birmingham has been named organization director for the Republican party in Oakland Copnty, succeeding Doyle, Dodge, it was announced today, Dodge, who had resigned the post to manage.the primary campaign of State Rep. William Hampton, was named county campaign coordinator for the party last week. Dodge lives at 1293 Maryland, Birmingham. Defebaugh formerly was organization director in the 18th Congressional District! MARRIAGE ARRANGED, BUT . v.— The giant panda An-An flew to London from Moscow Friday night for a second attempt to win the affection of London Zoo’s female giant panda, Chi-CM, seen in the top picture exploring An-An’s quarters. Below, CM-Chi examines the case' in wjilch her husband; to-be arrived! It is hoped that these two rare beasts will mate shortly. Surviving are a ’soil; Jack Amy of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Price of Clarkston; three grandchildren; and three brothers, including Michael and Bill Martin of Pontiac. Zoo officials Czech Scientist Said Defector Ffetting as County GOP Appoints New Organization Chief Bar Association and the pension and profit-sharing committee of the American Bar. Also announced was the appointment of Mrs, Richard Roeder as assistant director for the 65th Legislative District. Mrs. Roeder, 938 Rock Spring, Bloomfield Hills, has been assistant director for Bloomfield Township since last year; An account executive with the Campbell Ewald advertising company, he has been active in local GOP activities since 1962. I REPLACEMENT . Defebaugh, 1386 Stanley, willj be replaced in the 18th District by Donald C. Burch of Bloom- j field Township. 5 LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given of a Public Hearing to be held by the Waterford Township Planning- Commission on Sep- as chairman of the Neighbor-to-1 toMiscmc^LaManR__ Neighbor Fund Drive in the 18th j ^^^noVh5-,resiSjfiflnF^?/R.Ps^! District last year, and earlier this year was.appointed to’ca ,nK Bloomfield TownsMp gectojgjgggjDgg for the party. Robert B. Webster, an at-|C»» torney, will take over Burch’s w*tertord him job. Webster, 21050 14 Mile Birmingham, is a member of the civil liberties and publica- Townshlp Ordinance f... ... ______ .... ["Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of Waterford," Oakland County, Michigan on the following described pit- l cals of property: ■That part of Outlet B. Panda Snores T TOKYO * — A Czechoslovak r February 1966 to Mareh 1967 jtion committee ©! the Michigan j scientist who attended the 12th when he did research at Stan- International Congress ©flford university. His current f.nnoiiPo hnro onnawmlv nncl Mrs. Harold Snyder AVON TOWNSHIP - Service Philippine Islands. I for Mrs. Harold (Una) Synder, Surviving is a sister, Jessie si, of 3397 Eastwood will be 1:30 Ernest Burt Jr. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP . Mrs. Stanley E, Casson BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Stanley p.m. Thursday , at the*Harold R, Davis Funeral Home with burial in1 White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. " Mrs. Snyder died Monday. Surviving are four sons, Robert of Garden City, Terry of Rochester and Richard and Paul at - homer four grandchildren; her nuother Mrs. Amapda Williams; two sisters, including Mrs. Jean Walker of Rochester and two brothers, Ford and Robert Everett of Waterford Township. Mrs. Casson, 59, of 21540 W. 14 Mile died yesterday^ Her body, is at DonelSon-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving is a son, Ivan Baumann of Pontiac; her mother; Mrs, Anna Wiese of Pontiac; and two grandchildren. Qak Hill Cemetery: by the!ord. Harry F. Green ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Harry F. Green, 54, of 656 Miller will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Ox- LONDON (AP) — An-An tores, and zoo officials fear it may hinder efforts to mate the giant panda from Moscow with London’s! Chi-Chi. The latest effort is actually reconciliation attempt. Zoologists tried to mate the pair in 1966,.but they failed and Chi-Chi was blamed for being frigid. Genetics here apparently has defected to the United States. visa was described as an “ex- declined to officially classify Dr. Jan Klein, 33, as a defector. He said that Klein came to the embassy Thursday and applied for a visa to do research work at the University of Michigan under a grant. Chi-Ch|t the female, was coy in the panda’s first meeting Mon: day after An-An arrived from the Soviet Union., But by midnight she was making moonlight love calls to her Russian boy-griend. A London Zoo official said to-Iday: “Chi-Chi was calling to Mt rnnrcQC In Oarli An AI' tor 10 minutes in the cai» LUUIjCj IU jiul I iy‘ pours. She was giving little in County Cities More than 20 courses offered by the University of Michigan Extension Service will start next week in Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Farmington, Ferndale, Pontiac, Royal Oak and Southfield. Courses Will be given in education, English, geography, psychology and social work; | They are intended primarily for teachers. bleats. They were most encouraging noises. But An-An slept soundly and snored.” Chi-Chi and An-An’are the only giant pandas in/ captivity outside Red China. British and Soviet matchmakers are keeping them apart with an eight-foot high chain-link fence until they decide the time is ripe for real lovemaking. Valuable Oldie? People in the News Information may be obtained m by calling the U-M’s Dearborn [Extension Service and Center for Graduate Study. U CHARLOTTE, NT C. Uli-Ken-neth M. Funerburke has ~ A U.S. Embassy spokesman change scholar’s visa” that permits him to remain in the United States “until he completes his research.” Some 200,000 Americans own motorized snow vehicles. h of tho nw ’/4 of th* and th* E V, of tho NE V Michigan, which lies W of a Una drawn due N from the point where the sw ■-----— ”— of Outlet B meets tho rijM " -V shore 9} Parcel "B"—That part of Outlet B. _ - V4 ana me c viw me se V4 or me aw A A______l_l _ C^IX \V o' Section 22, T3N, ME, Waterford Man nanas sell iTownjhip, Oakland County, Michigan, '' ' i? vv which IMa 6 of a line drawn dua N from .... ... it where the SW Boundary line of George O. McCart Jr., 25, of 3«WB Bloomfield Terrace hang ed W&r*'^ B ,v,nB * * himself at his home about 8|Aubus' yesterday, according toj* , 0^sndWMtunS,u'ra* " p.m. Pontiac police. Pontiac, Michigan 4 However, other U.S. and Japanese officials said Klein "’obviously a defector.’’ They pointed out that the embassy followed formalities usually taken in the case of defections, including filing a -report with the Japanese police. Japan Airlines said it flew Klein to the United States Fri-the week- long meeting ended. Klein,'who was attached to the Institute of Experimental Biology and Genetics o f Czechoslovakia, attended the congress with' 12 other Czechoslovak scientists. The Soviet Union invaded their country on Aug. 20, the day the congress opened. The embassy said JQein lived i the United Statesl from A member of bur staff is always available to discuss any question members of our corhmunity may have concerning.funeral or onv other aspect of our pro- fession. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 4B Williams St. Phoje FE 8-9288 By The Associated Press David Eisenhower and Miss Julie Nixon, who have spent most of their lives immersed in politics, say the young demonstrators at the Democratic convention have a lot to -learn about politics, ■ ■ 1 1 ■ / . ! , “We disapprove of the conduct,” said Eisenhower, 21, grandson of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, at a news conference yesterday. «“Tbey were trying to say they were dissatisfied with our two political parties,” said Miss Nixon, 20, daughter of Republican presidential nominee Richard M. Nixon. “The trouble was what they did was neither helpful nor constructive,” she added. Eisenhower and Miss Nixon, who are engaged, appeared ar a news conference after participating in a Labor Day festival in Greenbelt, Md. Miss Nixon has taken a semester off from Smith College to campaign for her father. She begins campaigning tomorrow. Eisenhower is continuing his studies at Amherst College but says he plans to get in some campaigning on weekends. Theater Director Fired After Paris Riots Jean-Louis Barrault has been dismissed as director of the Odeon Theatre de France, the prestigious government-wnwi in Pari« that n occupied by students last May and June. Barrault, a leading actor and director, was notified of his dismissal in a letter front the Ministry of Culture. He had been accused of being too conciliatory daring the student occupation when the theater was badly damaged. Barrault, 59, had beeti director since 1859. His contract had three yeiff to rmt ' Cuff Link Coats S $1,000 bill, but he doesn’t know, if it’s worth anything or not. | It’s an 1840 note issued by the: “Bank of the United States." | Items valued at more than $400 were stolen fronra Pontiac clothing store in d break-in reported yesterday to -city) police. A spokesman for Dtbkinsain’s Men’a Wear, 31 N. Saginaw,! fold officers that five topcoats; and a set of cuff links were taken. . Investigators said entiy to the store was made by ..smashing through a front show window. Our homeowners insurance won’t CASE NO. 68-8-1 J L ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD , NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Nolle* It horoby glvon of' • Public i Hearing to bt hold by th* Waterford Township Planning Commission on S*p-| fombor M, IMS. *t 7:3e_P.M., In tho Waterford Township' High School, located at MW Crescent Lake Road, to consider 'Je nAXZ0Resld«rtla? PlatrIcMo C-J. ntral Business District for those parts ■farcA "A" ~J — *— ■ depth gn ’ southerly graph (a), Ordnanea No. U, aleo request eel tor Parcel "B", at dafliwd by Township Ordinance Ho. 4S. bring th* "Zoning Ordinance of the Cbartar Town-ship of Waterford." O • k I a n d County. Michigan on the following, doscrlbod portal of erpptrwi C*PARciL"A"—Part of th# Northwest Va of Section li and part of th* Southwest U of Stctlon 23, T3N, R9E. Water- more particularly daacrlbad s Beginning at a point South 0 Vt.il jm- and South 7 CASE NO. 68-8^4 Sinatra Calls Off film With Use Frank Sinatra is bowing out of a motion picture-that would have co-starred Wm with Elizabeth Thylor. ; Filming ‘The Only Game in Town” was -to have begun hi Paris this week but was postponed because of Miss Taylor’s illness. In notifying 20th Century-Fox of Ms decision, Sinatra said (yesterday prior engagements prevent his beginning the film at a later date. LEGAL NOTICE Is MrriMf' given 1 Hearing to b* held by ttk. --— Township Planning Commlukm on Sap- KS^^toVkjys&Sr,-fc98' at 1415 C meant Lake Roil to eons m&m*& ■ Ordinance No. 41 britto *s JCC Oakland CauMy, I Aooroval" - -*-4 s Michigan. - -- tighways Sutxflvislon1 No.' l?°SeSlon"'M, .'3N, R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland «»’$*’■ ARTHUR J, SALLEY, Clark ——— —*• or t*'*—1 Charter • Township of Waterford OaktaM County. MWpan 4995 Wool Huron Street Pontiac. MMIgan 44054 house, just 4 M-59. "Spa- feet trim th* Northwest corner <-----...... 24 and runrringt thence 'North 01 "30' East ... .. .—. ->->-i^f-way I In* right-of-way 744.37 fati to th* swiy right-of-way lln* - ‘A-59; thane# along- said right-of-way 5 43°®*10" E 242.45 feat: thence S; tori; thanca S 43°02'10" E 122.85 wmJTSiMF w 477.42 torit HIMi ----— Sjo Met to tha print ot be- n inr w nag tear n iw pwm m a »mjSrnc^r«,JJS 4553. Pag* 49 d County Rapordlv Wm more __ grlwWi ...— ‘ tacyw to to ___.i thsncp l_________________________ weo * I8W80" I 232JO fiat; thence 4*“57'50" E 227.15 toati thane* " ™ . .. .13 MU thane* N 46®57'57" E 10 torii thabi» W 4yyir, W. 2l7 tori; ttwnc* S «°57'50" W 475 Mat to th*1 point of bogbmng. Oakland-County, A 4995 Watt Huro Your house could be destroyed tomorrow. Will your insurance pay enough to replace it? Consider how inflation has increased your home’s value since you moved in. Consider all the things you’ve bought for it. And the improvements you’ve made. Then check the man from Nationwide. He can’t make your house fireproof, windproof or liability-proof, but he has a policy that can stop your worrying about it. * Just say “Homeowners” when you call the man from Nationwide. Nationwide 'N* . Nationwide Insurance. The maff from Nationwide is on yc i your side. ; ^ LIFE • HEALTH * HOME * CAE * BUSINESS. NatiomrMs Mutual Insurance Co. Natfoowl^a liotnal Flip IasureacaGe. Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home office: Columbus, Ohio * ' ^ m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1968 / ' Thi^ Newspaper Carries the most news from the High Schools in which you arg interested. we give you a Full page and a half, plus additional school news the other five days. / You get this only in THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1968 B—r State Political Conventions Not as Newsy By JIM NICBOLS LANSING (AP) —. Michigan’* fall political conventitina didn’t attract as much interest this - year as they used to before the new State Constitution went into effect. governor, secretory of state, attorney general, treasurer, auditor general, highway commissioner and superintendent of public instruction — a]l were elected and ran every two But Democrats, who met in Grand Rapids Saturday, and Republicans, who.met there toe weekend before, fwfftd enough to do to keep them busy. , Under the old 1908 constitution, the eight top state officials — governor, lieutenant U-M to O New Course in Leadership ANN ^RBOR . A new academic course for present and future student leaders will be offered at the University, of Michigan this fall. * ' Entitled Leadership and Student Organizations, the two-credit course Is designed to increase both the student's understanding of the university and his effectiveness as a leader. Tom Clark, assistant to the director of student organizations, explained that part nf th» course will he based on toe National Leadership Institute, a program sponsored by t h e Humble OH Education Foundation to teach the technicuqes of group leadership to college students. The U-M course will be taught By resource people jfrom the sociology ..and p s y c ho 1 o g y departments, the business school, and the Center for toe Study of Higher Education. Nominating candidates for secretary of state, attorney gen-eral, treasurer and auditor general was up to the fall conventions, and that was always good for a story in an even-numbered year. SPRING- CONVENTIONS Seekers after toe office of highway commissioner perintendent of public tion were nominated by the spring party conventions and ran in spring general1 Hfiffhtltft— which the 1963 constitution abolished. Now.foqr of the eight top jobs are no longer elective, and toe four that remain carry four-year terns. Thus there were no nominations for any of them at this year’s convention. The state treasurer is now appointed by the governor, and the auditor general, now called legislative auditor, is picked by the Legislature; The departments of education and. state highways are headed by boards — the former elected, and the later appointed. 1978 POWWOWS-------- r. Candidates for lieutenam governor, secretary of state and attorney general wiU be nominated by toe parties in 1970 But that doesn’t mean that delegates to the'fall conventions held in off-years have nothing to dor. T"^ ': For one thing, they nominate two candidates each to the n'ew State Board of Education, which replaced the elected, super in- -For another, abolition of spring elections has shifted to the fall, conventions the task of. tices and two candidates each for the governor boards of toe University of Michigan, Michi- gan State University and Wayne State University. Democrats chose the officers of their congressional district organisations in the fall convention, arid also their slate of 21 . , leritial electors. Republi-cans did both jobs this spring And both parties take time at leir conventions to adopt, and often fight over, resolutions putting themselves on record on numerous thorny issues. . Attention Voters of District 52— Townships of Pontiac, White Lake, Independence, Holly, Brandon, Groveland'and Springfield Llhonk you for your support, and confidence in nominating me at the Primary election. I will appreciate your continued support and vote to assure my election-as YOUR DISTRICT JUDGE. Sincerely^' Emmett.J. Leib OPEN DAILY ly TO 1.0 SUNDAY 11 TO 6 Name Brand Discounts “Let A Gas Dryer Do Your 99 GENERALHELECTRIC Permanent Press Cycle THREE-HEAT GAS* DRYER WEEK NO MONEY DOWN Has 3 wrinkle-ridding actions for permanent press, tumbles wrinkles out, signals whenclothes are ready to wear. Get perfection drying every time! • •Approved (or aatiml, mind, L.P. and momifietur«d gun. 6Chqrge It” at Kmart! Glen wood Plaza... North Perry at Glenwood PERSPIRE HEAVILY GET A WORK-SAVING GAS DRYER AT A SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICE DURING YOUR DEALER’S BIG SALE BUY NOW AND SAVE WHAT’S BEST FOR -DURABLE PRESS? President Robbeh W. Fleming and some of the student leaders themselves will als6 conduct several sessions. “We hope that the students will emerge better equipped to participate in the decisionmaking process,” Clark said, although he emphasized that “this does not mean they’re poorly prepared to do so now.lB “Leaders of the various student organizations have participated in designing toe course and we’ve trial to balance a number of their views,” he said! ', • Since the class has been up as informal a l s c u groups, enrollment will h limited to 25 students. It is listed as Honors 199, but is open to interested students in arty degree program. , “At this stage of development,” Clark said, “we expect the class to be composed primarily of those currently active in student government. We hope to draw people, for example, from Interhouse Assembly, Voice (the campus chapter of- Students for Democratic Society), and Interfraternity Council, and to get both the right and left viewpoints.” for those who MUtAfino Anti-Persplrant A new antiperepiraut that really works! Solves underarm problems for many who had do- Mitchnm Anti-Penpirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thouiands of stateful users. Positive action coupled with complete gentleness to normal Skin and clothing is made possible by a new type of formula produced by the trustworthy 55-year-old Mitchum laboratories. Fully effective as a deodorant, too, of course! Satisfaction guaraatosd, cr return it to store for immediate cash refund. Ttadeyeer perspiration worries for luxurious underarm dry-i ness. Gat the positive protection of Mitchum Anti-Perspirant. Liquid or Cream, ap; vSt/’ f 90-day supply, $3.00 , Available at Your Favorite Drug or Toiletry Counter , Home economists agree that durable press gap* ments look best when dried in a clothes dryer. Housewives who already have a new gas dryer and durable press garments say they were made for each other! The secret Is In the even heat,gentle tumbling action and special cycles pf the new gas dryer. Dried In the gas dryer, durable press fabrics bounce back to their original shape wlthoufwrln-kies—creases are where they belong. Why not see your gas appliance dealer today? Have him show you the automatic settings that eliminate ironing of the new durable press fabricti HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES PS HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES ' ■ Ms > • * v Iw&T • ■ • ' THE" PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1968 Open Daily ’til 10 Sundays 'til 7 Prices Effective Until Saturday, Sept. 7/10 P.M. a new semester of savings at SAVE UP TO 9 5.56 ON THESE SPECIAL COUPON ITEMS! Yankee's serriester of savings starts out with a "bang," this week, to the total of $5.56 worth of bar-galnsl Pick up special priced items like pens, binders, and notebook paper? everything you peed for school is; at Yankee. All are at Yankee's famous “high quality, and at these prices, weT "teach" you something about back-to^school saving! Copyright*/ by Norttipot* Atfv. Co. REGULAR 39* VALUE Crayola Crayons “*527*., REGULAR 31* VALUE Esquire Scuff Koto white. 1 Ar RACK 1UV I gnrcrol REGULAR 79* VALUE Stapler WRh REGULAR $1.09 VALUE Secret Spray Deodorant REGULAR $2.49 VALUE I Attractive I School Bags — r e«p«. /. Limiy: vne miiim SAVE 59< SAVE 12' SAVE 22< SAVE 36' Detroit Tigers Hold 7-Game Lead in Split With Athletics Freehans 2-O Homer Salvages Nigh, OAKLAND (AP) “You have to respect then! they’re not an easy team to beat,” stated Mayo Smith Monday after his Detroit Tigers were shut out' ih the first game of a doubleheader and nipped Oakland to overtime in the second game,. Bill Freehan’s two-out hotoer in the 10th toning, gave the Tigers a 4-3 victory over Oakland after the Athletifcs took the first game 4-0 on Jim Nadi’s four hitter. ★ ★ * Detroit remained seven games ahead of second-place Baltimore. however, as the Orioles also .split a pair with the Yanks Monday. vT The Tigers came to the West Coast with the seven-game lead .over the rest of the American League after winning two out of three from the (Moles in Detroit just before the series with Oakland. In tonight’s game, Earl Wilson, 12-11, will face Jim Hunter, 3,1-12. SIXTH PTCHER Freehan unloaded his 21st homer, a drive over the left field fence, off Diego Seglii, the Athletics’ sixth pitcher in the -nightcap. Pat Dobson, the last of five Detroit huriersf picked up the victory with two scoreless innings. Danny Cater’s run-scoring single* off reliever Roy Face, who was making his first appearance for' the Tigcsil, had pulled Oakland even in the eighth. Bert Campaneris, who had doubled and homeredearlier in the game, singled with one out in the eighth and took third on Sonny Jackson’s single. Cater greeted Face, acquired from Pittsburgh last Saturday, with the tying hit. i ★ .★ ■ it ■ The veteran relief specialist escaped -further damage by retiring Sal Bande on a long fly to left and fanning ex-teammate Jim Pagliaroni with the bases loaded. BASES LOADED Joe Sparma, the Tigers’ starter, singled to start a two-run flurry in the third. Dick McAuliffe doubled Sparma home and sewed on Jim Northrup’s single. McAuliffe drew a bases-loaded walk to the fourth, giving Detroit a 3-1 edge. The A’p,Struck for three runs in .the fifth inning of the opener, snapping scoreless duel Between Nash,-ll-ll, and Detroit’s Mickey Lolich. Joe Audi started the rally with a single and John Donaldson walked. Nash bunted the runners along and Campaneris knocked in the first run with a bloop double before Cater delivered two more with a single. The A’s added a run to the eight on Reggie Jackson’s single, a pair of infield outs and a throwing error by first baseman Norm Cash. on the way to his first since Aug. 11. “You have to be lucky to do that,” said Nash of his success'with Horton. “Everything they hit went squish,” he adrfed.“My.fastball was Kallyjdsing. I guess that’s why they hit so many balls in the air.” ★ ■ ★ ★ Commenting on his game-winning homer, Freehan said of Diego Segui: “He’s mainly a breaking ball He just happened to throw me a fast ball and I was reatfy fw it.” §' In the fifth inning Smith lifted Sparma and said later, “Sparma hasn’t gone much beyond five Innings lately, anyway.--------sT V'« * r ★. v';' ■;■ TBs is not the stretch drive yet,” added Smith. “We have 23 games to play.” But the magic number is 17. Any combination of-Detroit victories and Baltimore defeats totaling 17 wins the Tigers a pennant. Howard Roars Against Chisox By the Associated Press Bill Freehan and Frank Robinson fired the shots heard ‘round the upper reaches of the Amerlcan League, but the un-derworld quivered from the restless' ruhbltogs of a gentle giant. THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1968 C—1 Ypsilanti Firebirds Opponent . While 10th inning home runs by Detroit’s Freehan and Baltimore’s Robinson preserved the status quo In the < pennant race. Monday, towering Frank Howard went on a six-hit spree that put him back to the Triple &own picture and led the lowly Washington Senators to their first doubleheader-sweep of the - season. Robinson’s 14th homer, a one-out shot to the 10th', sent the runner-up Orioles past . New York 4-3 for a split of their twin bill. The Yankees won the first game 4-2 with a four-run third toning -flurry, * ■■ ★ ★ * Howard, the major league home run leader with 39, boosted his ^batting average eight points to .283 by spraying four stogies, a double and a' triple around D.C. Stadium , as the last-place Senators trimmed the Chicago White Sox 1-0 and 114. - a CLOSE TO LEAD —The 6-foot-7 slugger drove in two runs for a season total of 98, four less than league RBI leader Ken Harrelson of Boston. He trails Minnesota’s Tony Oliva by Sir points in the batting race. (Continued on Page C4, Col. 1) BOBBLY SITUATION—Reggie Jackson of the Oakland Athletics slides into third base when Tigers* Don Wert (8) lets the ball get away from him to the 8th .at Oakland yesterday. Jackson then scurries home to score bn the error which was charged against first baseman Norm Cash on the throw. Oakland won the first game, 4-0 and the Tigers took the nightcap, 4-3. Veteran Pancho to Face Roche FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) - Tony Roche was a 3-year-old tyke waddling around his parents’ farm house .to Tarcutta, Australia, when Pa.ncho Gonzales won the last of his two U.S. Tennis Championships op the center court here in 1949 and went onto become seven-time professional champion of the worl The Buckeye 100 is a USAC sanctioned 109-lap midget auto race around the half-“Tfiite~ofuo ~state fairgrounds track. ' Thirty four racers entered the time trials with 18 making the race. Sparma Jfcmmw SB j-*!**- ’ Yale Wins Holman Cap WEDGEPORT, N.S. (AP) — The Yale University team won the Hulman Cup in •the- three-day mtemational game fhfi seminar add fishing match here over file weekend. • By BRUNO L. KEARNS , Sports Editor, Pontiac Press One can’t blame coach Joe Schmidt of the Detroit Lions for looking ahead to the regular season opener with the Dallas Cowboys, a week from Sunday to the Cotton Bowl. Saturday night, the Lions meet the AFL New -York Jete in the first part of the mutual Cleveland deubleheader, and coach Schmidt has reached a point Where he doesn’t plan on making every sacrifice to come opt of it with a victory. *' *. ’A t Injuries are the reason and Schmidt makes it plain the Lions can’t afford any more, especially in games that mean hoffijl^. “People will never remember the exhibition scores,” said Schmidt, “and with the regular seaeon to front of us we can’t afford to keep losing oito ngulars by injuries.” ’ . In last week’s game at Washington, another wave of tojuries hit the -Icons’ offensive unit as tackle Roger Shoals, guard Bob Kowalkowski and center Ed Fianagan were hobbled. OUT OF ACTION The Lioas’.already had starters Chnck .Walton and John Gonfy on the sidelines since toestartof training, camp. In the offensive backfieid, Mel' Farr and Tom Noamtslfo-haw-beeh hampered with leg injuries and Nick Eddy is out indefinitely. In the defensive unit, defensive end John Baker has been out with a fractured forearm since toe first exhibition and may be out for’few more weeks. ----tt,.- -Lk' ...- — . “I like to win every game but not at the sacrifice of losing players, as we have,”, said Schmidt, who admitted he kept starting quarterback Bill Munson and many Of the regulars On the field most of toe way because he “wanted to win.”. Hie Lions lost, 16-10, uid now Schmidt feels he doesp’t want the exhibition agaihsT the Jets to be as costly, win or lose,.—r------— ---------——r'- Np ONE CAKES “I guess it’s the natural thing to do to trying to win, but it’s a shame so much emphasis is placed on exhibition games,” said Schmidt, Vas once the season starts no one remembers or 6ares what the exhibition scores were.” -' “I remember wi^en I. played, the regulars often hardly played a quarter, , and there were teams with 94 or 1-5 exhibition records which were the top contenders during regular season. And the reason is because they stayed healthy," said Schmidt. ‘ < (Continuedon PageC4,Col,4) . Defending Champion Keeps Sailing Along North American championships of the Wayfarer class were held at toe South-port Sailing Club at Windsor yesterday with 37 boats competing, and defending champion Poter Bassin of Kitchener won with A total of six points. . / Top local sailor Ltoyd Prestgard of Bloomfield Hills finished 10th. Runnerup in the race was _ Hicks of Bronte, Ontario, with 2B.4-.Low point scoring system-is used. Winds averaged around 20 knots. | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1968 Auto Centers 30,000 mil* guarantee HERE'S WHAT WE DO • Install new linings • Install fluid Check seals, master cylinder • Bleed brakes • Adjust and lubricate hand brake • Road,test car far safety «s • Turn ell four drums 2788 Self-adjusting $4 more To Try Again in Medal Play Hie Women’s District Golf* Association is making a second bid to beat the rain and put another medal play tournament in the record book, The gals tried it back irrJune but a deluge made the course at Meadowhrook Country Chib unplayable so they called it off. STARTS TOMORROW Originally, they cancelled it,-butlater decided to try again, and they will begin tomorrow at Meadowhrook. the following year and took it again in 1961. last year, she posted a score at Orchard Lake Country. Club to nip Mrs. John Hume of-Birmingham by two shots. Another starter in " the event tomorrow will be Mrs. Keith LeClair of Barton Hills who has been in the winner’s circle in this event six times. The 54-hole event is slated for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 18 holes each day. DEFENDING TITLE Defending champion in the event is Mrs. Theodore (Sally) Werner of Bloomfield Hills and she’ll be looking for her fifth championship. Mrs. Werner — then Sally Sharp — won' the title for the first time in 1958. She repeated Pairings—ftartlng Tlmtt I.OO^Mri. _H. G^ Mar^uardt, Gowanl* Golf Club; Mr*. Mr*. Anthony Kouttas, Dearborn CC; Mr*. Ktllh LaClair, Barton P“-1:14—Mr*. Frank Campsle. i. t-ranic (.ampsie. Grossayla; ...---.....J Grlnnell, Datrolt Golf Club) Mr*. Foul Kallar, Oakland Hill*. Mi** Cathy ......._IPRIIHP^MIWR Mr*. Crl* Mlllor, Farmington Country 1 Schwartz, Tf“ — Club; Mr*. Loud Si Mr*. noiner jr.. Orchard Laka; McKaa, Country Club of T:&~Mrs. Philip O'Connoll, Loch moor he* * Martha Adam, Lochmoor — - • nrkquld, Wathtanaw. Wahlman, Tam Drtrelt. _ Club; Mli* __________ ,________________ Club; Mr*. Join Blorkqulit, Waahtanaw. •:42—Mr*. Morton Wahlman, O'Shantar; Mm. Gal* Bralnard, Front End Alignment 488 Moot cart, Air Conditioning $3 extra BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 99<; DOUBLE-WEAR MUFFLERS Mott American cart ■Mf _ • Custom coated steel • Mechanically sealed •eomsguord against muff ler leakage • Installation available STANDARD SHOCKS 2-788 Most American cars. Expert installation available. Save now I SPECIAL! LIFETIME WHEEL BALANCING Balance and rotate /■ five tires, than rebalance, rerotate os desired for. the fife of the tread, at no extra Cost to you. 2 BIG LOCATIONS 1910 Widetrack Dr., Pontiac Open Mon.-Sat. 9 a m.-6 p.m. 5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Open Mon. Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-6 Toledo Holds IL Lead by Sweeping 2 By United Press International At the rate the Toledo Mud-hens are traveling, they may never lose another game this season—which ends next Sunday. Toledo wpn its fourth straight and maintained a 1% game lead in the International League by sweeping Buffalo twice Monday 3-2 and 11-0. Second place Columbus re- Naw York . Minnesota.........« .«t m> Californio ....W J35 24V4 Chicago ......... .9 • *1 .417 » Washington ...... 55 12 <431 SI I Monday's Rtsults Minnesota 5, Boston t Cleveland 4, California 2 - ' ~ -. tt.»i iMS.,^r«%ama,o,. "klaw York 4-1, BaltHhora H, 2nd gama I* Innings jn?McDowell 13-11) of Callfor-athlln ’*•** -l-*-* ’ Datri tor ...... Cltvaland (McDowell 13-11) nla (McGlothiln 10-12), night Boston leilsworth 12-51 Of (Merritt 10-14), night Chicago (Carlo* 4- (Coleman 10-14], night FAST DEPARTURE—Bobby Mausgmver of Keokuk, Iowa, falls out of his twisted car after bung involved in a collision with a car driven by Bobby Isaac in Monday’s Southern 500 at Darlington,. S.C. He was badly shaken but not seriously injured. Cale Yarborough won this race. Yarborough in Close Win at Southern Car Race DARLINGTON, S. C. Cale Yarborough, the ex-football player who lives only 10 miles down the road, drove a Mercury to a bumper-to-bumper mained a tail-gater by winning victory over David a doubleheader from Richmond 'Monday in the 8102,000 Southern 3*2 and 4-2. - 500-mile s tock , car racing classic. ike Brown’s solo homer w the sixth inning of the opener broke a 2-2 tie and gave Toledo righthander Jim Rooker his 14th victory of the year. Fred Schermam also wait the route a six-hitter In the second game for his eighth triumph in 11 decisions. go KING EDWARD Amtrtet't l§rg*$t 8*Mng C!g»r WINNING HOMER DaveiRoberts notched his l7th victory for Cdlumbus in the Jets’ first game victory and Dan Schneider won the nightcap in relief as John Kennedy hit a two-run homer in the ninth inning to crack a 2-2 tie. * ★' Third place Jacksonville, 4Vi games back of Toledo, allowed Louisville a total of seven hits In' taking two games, 3-0 and 3-Dan Frisella pitched a one-hitter in the abbreviated seveninning first game and Gary Gentry picked up his 12th win in the nightcap. The 29-year-old Yarborough, who now has won an unprecedented four super speedway events this year, took command of tiie race for good 88 circuits from the finish. Pearson, picking up 310,850 for Second place, boosted his year’s earnings to 3100,327. He and Yarborough now are stock car racing’s , first two 3100,000; winners in a single season. Buddy Baker finished third hr Dodge Charger and won 36,200. But the record crowd of 70,000 watched in awe the rest of the way as Pearson, driving Charlie Glotzbach was fourth in a Dodge and won 33,800. Bobby Allison, driving an independently financed Chevelle, was fifth, winning 33,200. Yarborough went the distance in four hours, two minutes for an unofficial average speed of 124.090 miles per hour. The sc- at Washington New York at Balflmero. nig Detroit at Oakland, night Cleveland at CsaSpee. *W Botson at Minnesota, night Chicago *t Washington, nlgl Chicago . Atlanta ■ Pittsburgh . I* # 2* VS Monday's Rasults Pittsburgh 4-4. Houston 1-3 _ Atlanta 3-1, Now York 1-2, kid gam* callad, 4 Innings, r a callad. f Innings, dark; > 4-1. I sT Louis t, Cineinnotl 0, li Philadelphia 5-7, ** ” San FranclacolParry i3-l« at Chicago HLorjj^toa (Osteeh *-17) at Phlladal->la (O. Jackson f-4), nloht ■ .. , St. Louis, {WaaMburn 12-5) at Cincinnati IMP The tournament opens Wednesday ht Walton Heath in Surrey. Motorcyclist Killed First Lesson Pays Off for Young Golfer When Bill York deoided that he and Ms two si should take up gdf, they joined Baypointe Country Club this summer. Yesterday York asked pro Gene Bone to help the : sons,. Marie and Wayne with their swings and the instructions pdid off In i hurry. ' The trio took to . the course and on the. No. 7 I hole, * IBB yarder, Mark, -19, used a 4-wood qnd dropped his tee shot Into the cup for an nee. He It wha .toe first bole in one at Baypointe this ypar and only the second in tho-tiiree year history of the course. ■WW TOE POffTUC PRESS. Closes , (Continued from Page C4) Minnesota downed Boston 5-1 on Jim Kaat’s three-hitter and Cleveland beat California 4-2 in AL single games. Frank Robinson, drilled his sudden death homer off Lindy McDaniel, 'who entered the game after the Yanks rallied •wren . Minnesota « abrhbl abrhbl Andrtwt 2b 4 o 1 0 Tuwar d 4 12 0 „ iflSS&A iJ II for three urns in die seventh to overcome a 3-0 deficit Bobby Cox’ two-run single capped the comeback. Merv Rettenmund hit a two-run homer for the Orioles. Bill Robinson’s two-run single keyed the Yanks’ decisive third inning burst in the opener, which swept Mel Stotttemyre to his 18th victory against 11 losses. Steve Hamilton pitched three hitless innings of refief for New York after a 44-mlnute rain delay in the sixth. CLEVELAND CALIFORNIA abr*ibl ■ abrhbl Maya tf 5 ooo Davalllb cf 20*0 Salmon if o o o o FrwoH m 4000 LBrown «s 5 2 2 0 Rricturtt It 2 0 l 0 Cardonal cf 5 • 2 I KrKptrlck If 0 0 0 9 THorfon lb 4 2 2 1 ARodrgaz oh 1 1 10 Ami* c 4 9 19 Morton rf 4 119 Harper rf 4 0 2 ( Knoop 2b 4 9 11 Alvls 2b 4 0 0 2 HMon 1b 2 0 0 9 Fuller 2b 4 0 0 0 Mlncher ph 0 0 0 1 Paul p 4 0 2 0 Egan c 3 0 0 0 EFIaher p 0 0 0 0 Maramllh p 0 0 9 9 . Bromeler p 0 0 0 0 i > Ropoi ph 10 0 0 Corner ft 3010 Others aboard the boat scoring were Wayne Tody, chief of the Michigan Conservation Department . fish division, and TrooperArheBrower, the governor’s State Police aide, with hitting, Romney wanted to stay Out and the governors did not b Murphy, the red haired id of the Thunderbird Golf and his second consecutive TUES: - WED. - THURS. ONLY! 49 NORTH TELEGRAPH ROAD of tihe Moll Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1968 Senator , (Continued 1 . BOSTON * si. .. abrhbl Andrmn 2b 411 o ‘ ySfrnWU If 4 0 0 0 1 KHaralan rf 3 0 0 0 1 RSmlth cf 3099 1 “ 2 0 0 0.1 3 0 0 0-1 ScpN 1b wHaan-« ... Pizarro p 1 0 9 91 Tarfabuir ph 1 0 99 Watowski p 99 90 Patroclll ph 10 9 0 Stephmn p 0 9 9 9 ; 4 0 0 9 unaar cr « i l f Total 9 49 1 9 McMulln 3b 3 91 t ciavaiaa* 4 0 0 0 FMoward If 3 0 2 0 raMfornll 4 9 10 Alyta rf 4 0 1 1 E_Hlnfon . iff! Aparldo n 4 0 0 9 Alomar 2b ‘ * * 1 Ward 3b joarnian Davia if ...._____________— . McCraw lb 3 9 10 Cpatoln lb Bradford rf 2 9 1 9 Holman 1b Barry cf lOOOSAIIan 2b WWllama rf 19 0 9 Franch c Horian p 2 9 9 9 Brilkman ts Wagner ph 1 0 0 0 Hannan p Wilhelm p gtIO ‘ TWif 11 9 4 9 Total 33111 CMcaSO ......... 991 999 9 0 9—9 waSKaioa ioo oio oi«-fi E—ApaHclo. DP—Chicago ,1. LOB— Chicago S, Washington 11. 29—Bradford. IB—McCraw. S—Hannan. IP H KERBS SO Horlen (L,10-12) .,,7 10 1 0 1 01 Wilhelm 1 1 9 0 9 0 Hannan (W,9-3) .. 9 4 0 9 1 4 HBF—Horfrn (McMullen). WP—Horian. 99 0 0 3 0 0® Brunet (L.M-14) ' Messrsmith Burgmeler RED HOT RED 1 rookie fired a 68 the --------1 ||| .RomneyCaught1 almon Fever - f ■ Romney insisted on showing |e Wisconsin governor the pos-m of Cnho salmon fishing CALMER WATER Lake Michigan calmed down g somewhat in midafternoon and I ...j Wiscondnlthe Pf tyJf fat . in two pm. aboard the 38-foot cabin cruiser Linda Too II, captained | ’Joyd Spears. __j party was due back at back his each. ’ 'Tremendous fishinj thused Romney. “If I can catch some, anybody can.” Small craft warnings were \ earlier in the day but M--------—„r 8 p.m. Classic Yesterday for a 277 total win on ithe pro tom.. He took 1 Open set a'Yecord as a rookie oii the toi . _, . .. , Johnson Second, Jim Stefanich Sixth The official boat was followed by a State Conservation Department vessel—a sturdy 28-footer—just in case a sudden storm kicked up,% "\ “We didn’t lose one of our first seven fish,” Romney said.’ ‘One of them I hit broke water at least five times.” Tody said the fish caught weigh from a minimum of eight pounds to more than 15 pounds. Michigan and Wisconsin have been exchanging trout and sal-eggs and the Wisconsin governor was equally enthusi-astic about the fishing. 4Cpiwwlhy phi 99 9 Locker p - 9 0 9 0 Ward ph 10 9 0 Chicago .. Washington Second Straight for Young Golfer CLIFTON, N.J. (AP) - Bob Murphy, $30,000 richer after winning the Thunderbird Golf Classic, attributed it all to a key shot on the 15th bole. Hie chunky, red-haired Murphy held a one-shot lead over Lunn as the pair, playing together, approached the 190-yard, par three water hole. Limn, hitting first, put his ball 10 feet from the pin but ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Tim Harahan of Encino, Calif., defeated Don Johnson m Kokomo, Ind., 236-216, Monday night to win the $3,000 first prize iq the Professional Bowlers Asso-Instead, he hit the ball into a cja^on 230,000 Rochester Open brook guarding toe green and Tournament had to scramble to get a bogey. After that, Lunn, Crampton and the rain were the only chal- BOAT STORAGE and . OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR See Our Netc Line Of SNOWMOBILES BOATS, MOTORS, SALES & SERVICE Waterford Sport & Marine On Pontiac Lk. Rd. at M59 between downtown Pontiac and Pontiac Airport 682-3010 It was the only time during the 40-game tournament grind |were caught on a variety of that ^2-year-old Harahan was In bait, the captain reported. If play had been washed out, the entire final round would have been played over, with Player resuming file two-stroke lead he took into Monday; Murphy took the lead for good lengers. But Crampton dropped when he dropped a 15-foot putt two strokes behind an the I3fh to birdie the par three eighth when he drove behind, a free hole. He birdied the ninth to and could not reach the green in pick up another stroke, but two. R dropped one at the 10th. ~4 Then Murphy disposed o£( Johnson was only a whisper Player, in the threesome Lunn at the 15th and he was at 9 324. Johnson went The governors plan one more trip to try for Coho salmon to-, day before going to Mackinac Island for a meeting of the Upper Great Lakes Industrial! Development Commission. Spears said four of the’ fish were caught on an orange Tad Polly when they were fishing about three miles out. Others Donft let corrosion stool your new ccnv ( Hobart rustproof ing guarantees Rust can shorten your from its trade-in value,, guaranteed' for 5 years or rocker panels, doors .. Ziebart rust preventive. Result: 100% protection steal your new the lead. His 40-game total off 9,333 included 600 bonus pins he collected for winning 1$ of his 16 games In Monday’s play. Murphy got within > six feet.!immediately behind him, no-the way toward bringing his|int0 ^ last game leading by 51 Then Lunn missed his putt and,Weed the bogey, and tried to eatmings for the year to pins> but Harahan’s 20-pin Murphy made his to take a two-lP«* “P tee extra stroke on the $94,745.07 highest ever for a bulge plus the 50 pins for win- . . ' : AOILvatvl nap fivo 11fh r— stroke lead. StCitaf e 4 9 9 9 Salarigar » 19 0 9 Manila lb Sill Rattonmd cf 2 01 0 While If 3110BtofanrW -2000 Fepitone rf 3 0 0 0 FrRobnsn If 2 00 9 Traih u 2 19 9 Fawall 1b - - - - WRobnsn rf 4 912 BRoWntn ------ Cex ib 2 0 0 0 Hendrcks c 3 0 10 stotlmvra a 3 0 0 0 Blair ph * - - * SHamlftn p 1 0 9 9 DJohnaon . DMay rf - - - -Leonhard p 9 9 0 0 Morris P 19 0 0 Valentina ph 1 0 9 9 . - ’ ---- - * a » Drebosky p " 0 0 0 9 ~ ..... J1 2S2 . 994 9 9,9. • ‘ Stotlmvr# (W,19-11) 5 (.Hamilton Leonhard (LA-7) Morris ........ Kosco lb 5 0 0 0 B Colavlto rf 5 9 2 0 9 Famandt * *’**“ Mieheal si .... s-— Trash ss 2 1 0 9 Haney c 2 9 0 0 Haiiircks e y|u|l “-#yc “That was probably my best shot of the round,” Murphy said. “I just took a six iron, hit it up in the air and it landed near the hole.’^n Murphy ended with a 68 Mom day to give him a 277 for the four days of play, over the 7,'035-yard, par 72 Upper Montclair Country Club course. It was his second consecutive tour win, Lunn, * who also won two straight tournaments earlier in the year, finished with a 69 for 280 and a tie for second with Australian Bruce Crampton, also with a 69. OUT OF LEAD Homero Blancas was fourth |m»c qeJvd^'iutf with a 72 for 282 as third-round leader Gary Player skied to a 76 for a fifth-place tie with Dan Sikes, 70, and Jack Nicklaus, 71. Defending champion Arnold Palmer shot a 71 to finish in a four-way tie for 10th.place at 286. The biggest challenge to Mur-j phy’s victory was a downpour that threatened to wash out the entire round just as be wa» approaching the 18th green. ‘‘if delayed play for 4%^ 530-yard, par five 11th. was 245 yards from the green with the wind in my face, but I decided to gamble, and go for it,” he said. “I had seen ,that Murphy had dropped one and I thought I could tie it rookie. The win gave Murphy more than $70,000 in earnings in the last three weeks following a tie for second in the Westchester Classic and a victory in the Philadelphia Classic. CLIFTON, N.—J.- 8709. Emit SrfUagal, Naw York, 8723, 1459. Buzz nzlo, Belton, Mkk,JiM M1{L Enjoy a truly different Roast Beef Sandwich meal at Arby’il It’s the original twy best Roast Beef Sandwich. Top quality, all -lean tandar-alkad and juicy-thh%piled high on Arty's awn mouth-watering sesame seed bun. ... so big you have to aqueeze to Mt Swing ovar to Arby's—try a deliciously different Roast Beef Sandwich andyobr favorite drink today— you never had it eo good I law York 3B—Coll Kobinsn bours and left large lakes in the PLMay. HR—Rattonmund bunkers and fairways. "It seemed like it rained forever/’ Murphy said. “I had to feel I had it won with only a short pitch to the green.” L(JM B E R COM P A N Y HOMEBUILDERS DISCOUNT DEPT. STORgl 7940 CObtiTi LAKE RP., UNION LAKE Peter Buterakos of AmcoCeme-tery Memorials and Monuments, mtcrlrrFimt depends heavily on th« -Yellow Pages. His display ads in eight directories are usually a quarter-page or larger. Mr. Buterakos tells us, ”1 have had a 50 per cent * increase in the monument business since the new Flint directory was released last May. All of our customers were asked why they decided to purchase their monument from us and 90 per cent of them stated they found us in the Yellow ■‘apages." . v He knows a display ad In the Yellow Fages catches a customer's eye when it counts. Try it with your business. Give yourself room to present the, important facts. It's the. final -touch that makes your other advertising pay off. -Make it big in the Yellow Pages. That’s the way to make it biff* Yellow Pages Michigan Bell *1695 COMPLETE (UNATTACHED) Firestone sign. NO MONEY DOWN—FREE ESTIMATES ♦ 13 YEARS EXPERIENCE KITCHENS GALL US TINY Aluminum Siding MWMEm Ann n AUDITIONS BATHROOMS 0Jo*O/4U REMODELINO AFFILIATED BUILDERS Performance 1 C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1968 TIRE INSTANT CREDIT 2 Plus Fed. Tax 37-48* FREE MOUNTINO - NO TRADE NEEDED 6*50x13 - 7*00x13 7*35x14- 7.75x14 8*25x14- 8*55x14 Custom Retreaded Tires OPEN NI0N.-SAT., 8 AJI. to 6 P.M. TIRE SERVICE CO. 90 W. Walton 703 N. Main PONTIAC ROYAL OAK fNEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS! ** LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Eagles Stop Late Boston Rally to Give NFL 5-1 Edge By the Associated Press Operation : face saving received* tremendous boost over loliday weekend, t two big hurdles still face the National Football League in its belated effort to stave off humiliation by the American League. Philadelphia choked off a late Boston rally for a 22-20 victory in Monday’s only exhibition to give the NFL a whopping 5-1 in weekend inter-league matches. * a * It That whittled the nine-year-old AFL’s once commanding lead in head-to-head combat this summer to only 11-10. — But time is running out for the NFL, which made a shambles of the junior circuit a year ago. It has only two more opportunities to set straight earlier misfortunes. Detroit, NFL, tests New York, AFL, and Atlanta, NFL, meets y Miami, AFL, Saturday in the last of the inter-league clashes until next January’s Super Bowl. -^Andr^WL^jnust-wfaubidh to avoid losing the exhibition season. COASTING ALONG Philadelphia, plagued by injuries and victim of three straight pre-season losses, was coasting along toward an apparent easy victory when the Patriots suddenly took charge. Defensive back John Charles swiped a King Hill pass, deftly eluded a couple of tacklers and raced M yards untouched to cut the Eagles’ lead to 844 with 6:04 gone in the final period. — '-A _ A couple of minutes later, Jim Cheyunskii recovered a punt return by Philadelphia’s Al Hay-mond on the Eagle 35. Only three plays later, rookie quarterback Tom Sherman launched a 23-yard pass to Aaron Marsh in the end zone. But the Patriots’ rally was cut short by the clock, and Boston |*hll—-Hawkins 42 pass from Hu.i Hill pass from Huarto) Boa—Whalen 19 pau from Taliaferro (Lao pau from Taliaferro) Phil—FG Duncan M British in Grand Prix MONZA, Italy (AP)- The British Lotus racing team has entered three cars ip next Sunday’s Grand Prix of Italy Formula One race. The cars will be driven by Mario Andretti of Na-zareh, Pa., and Graham Hill and Jack Oliver of England. SAVE *67"* ON A COMPLETE SET WORLD FAMOUS SUPER SPORTS WIDE OVAL HIGH PERFORMANCE TIRES Original Equipment on America's Finest '68 Cars Nearly 2" wider than your pr*s*nt tires. The Super Sporta Wide Oval ... another Fireeton* tpst Da-vaiopad and anfinaarad after build ■ safer, eaainr riding, bet-tar traction tire for your car. It GUARANTEED ✓ no liatH on hi In writing / against blowouts for tha antiro IHt af tba wow one gap tea «/against defects o*,.u»ee In workmanship *r mpMripU 1 stofM ft dapWa acr*aa 4 71 f Oil f-Thg Safa Tlra Has S2.23 ts $2.84 Par Ik* Fsi. ixciss ftW. Softs Tax, sad 4 Trada-ta Tina oft Yoar Gar ANY SIZE LISTED E70-14 (7.35-14) F70-14 (7.75-14) G70-14 (8.25-14) F70-15 (7.75-15) G7015(8.15-15) NO MONEY DOWN ...taka months to pay %iZ€S‘t0.,P§ THESE CAB8.J Dodges Mustangs ^Skjftark^ Tempests Hc!M^M^ow?C?Firaston?^o!d5^ow!pHiff^1yli>nc*7otFinM?^ CRACK-PROOF TRASH CAN Full Sized 20-Gallon Capacity •Guaranteed 7 Yeats* Against Cracking. •Snap-on Lid •Easy to Clean w^4* >|99 Limit on* per customer Additional *2.99 each Open Monday & Friday 'til 9 INDIANAPOLIS Ind. 1.1/-14 Milas: ICIosa ll Up .........9.60 5.20 3.40 Fartacta (Bl) pfeld 0 I; ■ attendance—25,210. I mutuel handle—$1,IOC Think's Dream Joyce's Joy Fortactet (*» THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1968 C—5 Evert Bob Gibson Needs ^ Occasional Mound Help By The Associated Press Bob Gibson is good, but even he needs help now and then. Like, perhaps an occasional ache in the opposing pitcher’s ankle. Gibson, St. Louis' dee righthander, won his 20th game of Jhe reason Monday night, beating Cincinnati 1-0 with some 40th Inning-aid from Gary No-lan’s heel and Julian Javier’s ter and Donn Clendenon drove, in -three -runs, helping"'Pittsburgh to its first game victory over Houstpn: Rusty Staub hom-ered for the Astros. WINNING RUN The Pirates completed Javier stroked the leadoff homer that broke the scoreless duel and gave the Cardinals their victory. But if Uhlan's. aching Achilles tendon hadn’t acted up, Gibson might still be pitch- IT GOT AWAY—Willie McCovey of the San Francisco Giants slides safely into third base in the second inning of the first game against the Chicago Cubs yesterday as the throw to Ron Santo arrives late. Umpire is Ed Vargo. \ McCovey made it to third on a single to left field by Jim \Hart.' The Giants won, 84. Major League Crowds Down Poor Pennant Races Hurt Attendance By The Associated Press Lack of a pennant race and . some threatening weather in places resulted in a big drop in major league baseball attendance on Labor Day. ★ w ★ Only 156,250 turned out for the 17 games, compared with 251,469 for 18 games a year when the American League was involved in a four-team race for the championship. the National League attract!Finger Lakes 82.635, compared with 118,368 in 1967. In the American, where there were three doubleheaders,, 73,615 turned out, compared with 113,101 last year. Big Turnout of Race Fans for Holiday By the Associated Press New York’s Aqueduct again led the nation’s thorobred race tracks 1x1 attendance on* Labor Day, attracting 64,233. ★ ' „ •••* A crowd of 36,636 turned out at Arlington Park Mr the Chica-go track’s largest draw of the season. All told, 392,842 attended 23 race tracks around the country. Ths attendance breakdown: Nolan had throttled the Cards on five hits and fanned eight through the first nine innings but when the pulled Achilles tendon in his right ankle started bothering him, Reds’ Manager Dave Bristol brought in submariner Ted Abernathy. ALL HE NEEPED Javier, who had qnly two homers all season, greeted Abernathy with No. 3 and Gibson had the run he needed. In other National League action on a busy Labor Day, Pittsburgh swept a doubleheader from Houston 6-1 and 4 3 in 10 innings, Atlanta topped New York 3-1 and then battled to a 2-2 tie ended by rain after six in-, nings, San, Francisco battered Chicago 84 before the nightcap was halted by darkness tied at 1-1 after nine innings, and Philadelphia swept two from Los Angeles 54 and 7-5 The foar-hit shutout was Gibson’s 12th of the year and it marked the third time in the last four seasons that the Cardinal ace has reached.20 victories. He missed only in 1967 when he was out for two months with a broken leg. Gibson struck opt eight uiso! two of the fouo singles he al-’mnilowed came with two out in the sweep when Chris Cannizzaro’s single drove in Bill Mazeroski with the winning run in the 10th inning of the nightcap. Mazeroski had singled and raced all the way to third when center fielder Jim Wynn let the ball get past him. Juan Marichal won his 24th game for the Giants as Jesus Alou’s four hits and four runs batted in paced a 17-hit San Francisco attack. Jack Hiatt had a two-run homer. Biijy Williams’ 23rd home run tied the second game for the Cubs in the sixth inning. Chica- igo bad a chance to win it in the. The Phils struckJor five runs ninth when opened with the Randy Hundley'hi the third inning of the night- i triple but the cap f®r a 7‘1 ,ead’but needed 3 . 8 _ .. . . . 2-3 innings of scoreless relief , catcher was thrown out trying pUchIng %Qm Dick Farre„ ^ to score on Don Kessinger s repulse a Dodger comeback and bouncer to Ron Hunt, jhail Woodie Fryman’s first vie- Mike Lum’s two-run homer tory since July 27. carried Atlanta past New York in their first game with Cecil Upshaw, saving the victory for starter George Stone, who hap-to be his cousin. The nightcap went six innings before rain eneded it. Bob Till-homered for the Braves and J.C. Martin’s two-run triple accounted for both Met tallies. First Gam* Los Angeles .. ...... 300 910 000—4 0 1 Philadelphia 010 301 OOx—J 0 1 Moeller,. Purdln . (41, Aguirre (0) and Halier; James, Boozer (I), Wagner C7) 5 0 10 TTaylor 3b 3 2 2 0 Parker cf Haller c Savage rf R Bailey 3b , . . „ PopovichTm T O Briggs 10 0 Lock cf RAIIen - - L< ‘ 2X3! —I--------ro Bi ■ * .■, .... . » —’ly IB 2 0 0 1 Ryan Doug Clemens doubled 'andl|hjg[!g|#j*5 0 0 , ReyMoiandAdiaj against Joe Namath and the - , H . v P . . Munson will probably start at JC ^tUrday, PUIg glve j quarterback but Greg Barton is most likiJy to play .twjnr or three W-^Dal Cantona 1-0. J. 12 0, (7), Dukes \oose, Kline mizzaro (8). Fatal Injuries for Race Driver HERSHEY, Pa. (AP> - A 48-year-old New Fairfield, Conn., facing driver was fatally in-jured Monday in the featured race at the Hershey Stadium Raceway.* quarters against the Jets. * . * it -k Mike Alford, l a third year taxi squad player, will get the nod at center in place of Flanagan and new faces should prevalent at -most other MM* ......... . ... 000 020 010-3 * II New York OOP 001 000-1 til Stone, Upihaw (I) and Torre: Koosman and Grot*. W—Stone, 5-3. L-Koosmah, 16-10. HRs—Atlanta. Lum (3). New York ■ I SAVE ON FUEL KEEP YOUR CAR TUNED positions* including newly hMj&ff1"** So w? iota ” J tained running back Billl Marichal and Hiatt; Holtzman, Ray. , .. • . ,, _ ' ... noldsl (4), Hartenstain (5), Nyt (8) and Triplett and linebacker Bill Hundley, w—Martchai, 24-7. l—hoiiz-Swain whom the Lions received! H"tt last weekend in abrade with the| , second oam* Giants for defensive back Bruce!|^t^,r*ncl»c0• J Maher. Chicago 9 Innings, called, darkness. Bolin and Hiatt; Rost, Ragan (6) and 1 Hundley. HR—Chicago, William* (23). ,665 ia*l ________- The victim, Bert Brooks, died * ■ * * jjio 10th inning as the Reds staged 3 ,, . , , , . . * * . , «„ . last-pacn rniiv after his auto bounced into two The game Saturday will start st.,Loui» iliS Rnh nitohnH « throoHit lothers during the annual Her-jat 6:30 p.m. ’ In the secondiClnclnn*" P . 'll;shey 100 and flipped several game, 4he Cleveland Brownaj tfn. times on the track. ' host the Green Bay Packers. I -*t»m«thy, e-4. hr-sl Louis, Javier SaratM* Raceway Timonium Thlstladowr Vernon Downs A crowd of 35,061 jammed] Chicago’s Wrigley Field for a doubleheader with the Giants, but only 5,240 attended Los Angeles’ twinbill at Philadelphia, The Detroit at Oakland game drew the largest crowd in the American—20,464. . $1. Louie at Cincinnati Los Angelas st Philadelphia, 2 . Total ...... .................. American Laagua Chicago at Washington, 2 ....... Malar laagua total Ace erf Pine Lake CC Charles Bethel of. Bloomfield HiUa fired a hole in ope Monday ' at Pine Lake Country Club using a two-iron on the 191-yard 4th holer H^shot a 4l for tbe dine. ... \ . Buster Mathis, Chuvalo Face Driver Wins Race in Sports Class BRANDS Mathis tune (UPI) - Ausmahan Fr^d,^ comi Madison square! Gardner, driving a fof#r* Garden fl|hts in jo-routlders Lola, easily won the Interna-w ^ 0 tional 130-mile Sports Car race chUvillo' the Canadian cham. Monday averaging 94-miles per ion from Tofnt ^^5 „„ Uvi hour on the 2^65 mile track Forte o{ Miami at the Miami ^Ulf Norjnder of Sweden deaCh Auditorium Tuesday .finished second, 20-seconds! Exhibition Pm. Paotboii . jwho has trimmed down more By rna Assaciatod Pros* than 70_ pounds, faces Amos Monday's Result j „Blg Lincoln o{ An. geles at the the Olympic in Los Philadelphia, NFL, 23, Boston, AFL, Sunday's -Results Oakland, AFL, 26, San Francisco, NFL, 19 St. Louis, NFJL, 31. Minnesota, NFL, 21 Saturday's Raaulta Baltimore. NFL,' 22, Miami, AFL, 13 • G—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1968 msaia«n»a8mimam^^ | Jacoby on Bridge ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lnblftn NORTH *8 4 V A72 •*-AQ 1088 ♦ A7 3 WEST EAST * AJiASfi *9 72 fi**—fW. vj«5i ♦ J 7 3 2 OKS *Q *10984 SOUTH (D) ♦ K Q 3 VKQ10 ♦ 64 *K J6 5 2 ' North-South vulnerable West North East South 1* ! tricks before the defense I could • get live. Should the Club suit ' behave properly I there would be 10 tricks — five' ■ IN was working on nine tricks and went right up with dummy’s ace. Then he ran off four clubs and three hearts for his contract. He tried for a 10th by leading a diamond toward dummy knit East got in with the king and was able lUlpfi from Carolyn v Ruby from John F. Furr, tarry L. from Ronald 6. Caleskay. Mary C. from Edwtrtf JL ..Gala. Charlotte from Richard Esparza. Judith ft. from Ernest L. Steele. phVlIi T fijii Rooar C. Jr. clubs, three hearts, one spade and one diamond. It became apparent that dubs the suit to work on. South could take and lose a dub , , -, ., finesse with safety because hejto lead a spade to hb Partner. would be fipessing Into West1 and South could afford to let iWest get the lead, j Therefore South led a club I toward dummy’s ace. His [suspenders and belt were both Tfiitwtinnintf nmnorlv nn In thft; i point when West produced tbb [queen of clubs. . ★ ■ i South paused to get ant his ■Jjsafety pins. Then he played a low club from .dummy. His 'original plan had been to keep East out of the lead. He was The man who wears both not going to change it. suspenders and a belt is; West made his best play. He ■ecure if he remembers to led a low diamond'but South carry a couple l* Pan Pus Opening lead—* J By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY of safety pins good mea- WARD Sensm. mtract. There were JACOBY plenty 'available if South could only establish them but be had to race against West’s spade suit and West got the jump by openiUg the jack. *" South had to win that trick, otherwise he would have only one shade stopper. Then South had to find a way to collect Q—The bidding has been: West North East South K* Pass 2* Pass 2* Pass 2ty Pass 2N.T. Pass 7 You, South, hold: tree no-trumir|**4 WKJ88 *A2 *KQ1954 What do you do now? A—Bid three no-trump. Your partner has told you that he can take eare of the spade suit. You have 14 points and want to be la game. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding two no-trump your partner jumps to three no-trump over your two hurts. What do you do in this case?' V wSBOTe «- anSolimhiWv.* ARIES iApri. 20-May 20): Vigor,now i laaw on Ufa toetorod today. Children, young porxont play promlnanl role. So Stive. Gain through observation, orb experience. Haad Inner volet. ; v 6MINI (May 11-June 20): New moon poaltlon coincides with concern over pro-party, ml oeteto, basic codvoolencee. Try verloue meMiede. Check amrnallfet. You are not reetrkted to one course. "ffiSSkR. (Jun otl-July .22): gmphyj? yoursalt. Exchange Ideas. Oft money's *ytRGO (Aug.. 22-Sapt. W): Flna tor making wonderful cantacts._ Poore previously doted now epen Gat gotog. •‘HwurW. ££■ port on home (rant e«rtd dilemma. Pont, undaraatlmal itSSSt mSt. CanUe Mom, Eatoa pride con only lead to additional n experience. Be | Be practical about hopes, .n. .-.-a eefion eou^oausa loss. Knew thh. Loan batora you leap, i SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 2)1: •tSSfiptm &M# to handla if»clol aSBwnanto. Rind, oot whaf sucoartadjn m S „ Obtain. hIMIrom SAOltTARIUSm~-e- Saab communication Nneeelear Horn. OaK Sown thraugh 'advartTsIno. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Rab. II): VoW --------a-11— to mate. Mrinw, dost Daily Alrhanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Sept. 3, the 247th day of 1968 with 119 4b follow. ' The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning star is Mars. * * * The evening stars ■ a r e Saturn and Venus. Oh this day in history : In 1783 the American Revolutionary War ended officially with the signing of a peace treaty in Paris. * * *. . In 1925 the U.S. naval dirigible "Shenandoah”, on a trip from Lakeburst N. H., to St. Paul, Minn., was tom to pieces in a storm, over Ava, Ohio, killing Hcrewmen. ♦ Sr In 1931 Great Britain doclnrwlviarog^teriBany. In 1943 the allies invaded - Italy'in World Warll. Marriage licenses Bdfton A. Loon, atrmbi JoMtto H. Cooh. SoutMteW. •ArtBr-Wiiuinn, Princeton and Suun"p. Conklin, 723 f. Byryly. A* |L limiwia. Potroft and Rm) L. Mtllklon. ttoPmSoM Mint, SSTlSS (M'S MMKJ ■jjbvld" E;' careuh Mllfcrd bnd iyi«r-guorito D. Undborg, HMWand. MMheel R. Kennedy, TM Ctntortury ond Velerlt B Moot, 10M SjKwIck. 1 JohanS L. Jordon, 47 Eorlemoor end Mory E. atlnM.iT eirtomoor. 5eA»- *• THE PONTIAC PKKSS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1§68 C—7 Frontier af Hong Kong: Ifs More Than a Tourist (EDITOR’S NOTE — Great Britain toon formal Chinese consent to settle the island' of Hong Kong after the .fiptunt war of 1841. White the British Empire has dwindled all over the world, it has held tightly to Hong Kong an4, in fact, recently announced plans to reinforce its garrisons there.) their ancestors, correspondents, '' students are the people who cross^at Lowu daily. ; STEADY CUSTOMERS Hong Kong and Ch g border officials have as their d steadiest customers more than s 200 Chinese preasant farmers who form a unique part of the 1 Communist nation’s working HONG KONG UP) — Twenty* class — for their commune land five miles north of Hong Kong’s j Is not in China, but in Hong central business district lies theiKonf>-17rmile # border line that) They cross at Lowu, and at-separated this farthest outpost other minor crossing points g|j||' ||j o called Ta Ku Ling, Sha Tau Kok and" Man Kam To. The island of » Hong Kong — actually Victoria 'such broadcasts are ndt in-( Demonstrations at b o r d e riand wounded 13-of- the Hong i many, lie behind sandbags andj and held there for more than ajtheir way to Hong Kong by* flammatory.” points, often erupting against Kongpolice garrison. The army armed sentries watch from I month before he escaped across I boat, over land and even by,. The more powerful British j the wishes of- the Chinese in the area was reinforced byj ro°ff°Ps' always at the ready. Ithe Shuip Chum River back tp [swimming.' speakers can easily drown out n Chinese propaganda broadcasts with martial music or simple static. But at times the speakers have been used for actual when British, commanders have conversed through them with counterparts in China. military, have been quelled through simple loudspeaker negotiations. There have been serious attacks and demonstrations at the border. Cm July . 8, 1967, some 4,000 men. j DEMONSTRATIONS , | Hongkong; At Sha Tau Kok, Where the At other border points there main street of the viHage is thejwere sporadic demonstrations border, and the British and - many df then) frustrating Chinese stare at each other ■and humiliating for the British from (either side of the street | troops whose order of the day that is known appropriately asfwas “restraint.” Chinese j“Brltish-China Street, Inspector Frank Knight, who 1 escaped from Chhia in an il-j hour trek across marshy rice paddies, hiding from People’s Liberation Army patrols, came] to know what many before him Seattle Skywriter in a Loving Mood SEATTLE (AP) | had experienced, for the fron- you” appeared in letters behind npp ie Q OA thn notn : . .. troops fired aoross the border tension remains. British troops, -One British border police in-;tier is also the gate to freedom^ skywriter’s nlane hieh at Sha Tau Kok and killed five'the government won’t say how'speclor was kidnaped to China'for thousands of Chinese who: Seattle Monday^ 8 - of the British Empire from Mao Tse-tung’s Communist China. ‘‘Don’t -miss it,” urge tour guide books, and visitors to Hong Kong jaunt in modern air-conditioned buses every day to a high-altitude vantage point in| Daily, some 260 peasants Hong Kong territory near the; from China enter Hong Kong border where they can gape|Where they work 600 acres of through binoculars and iand here that is part of Chinese is only a small part of the territory itself. telescopic camera lenses at the green and brown mainland of China that stretches far past die horizon. : Communist communes. The I reverse used to be true as well, I until a decade ago, when free holders from Hong Kong cross-HAS MANY USES ' !ed daily to reap their harvests But the frontier is more than-l‘n ^ong Kong, a tourist attraction. 31 For the British; indeed the It is the gate through which a,Western world> border Popart of China’s_e_ommerce vides *“ important watching travels. For some it is the gate P™5*- The border stations that to freedom, It is the vantage I stretch from Lowu to Sha Tau point from which the non-Com- Kok are equipped with soldiers, munist observes Communist arnjanents and watching China and vice-versa. It is often devices, the sceife pf a unique form of STARING CONTESTS diplomacy. .It is a front line oCj From ^ vantage pouts and defeiise. In many ways it is a at lower levels, the British riddle. .. . . army engages in the monotony- ' of daijy staring contests with Lowu us the official frontier its counterpart on the other side crossing point. of the border. Ranking diplomats traveling. Minute observations are noted to and frpm Peking , m daily logs — for added1 businessmen from n a t i on s together the details make an! y^rty seek to flee China. Several females phoned the 0 B SINGLES T LOVE VIA THE COMPUTE! PLUS 2nd HIT - “BAD GIRLS FOB THE BOYS” DOWN IN THE VALLEY-This is a view of .the rice paddies and towns of Shumchum-in Red China, just beyond theborder of Hong Kong. This "View is from a .hilltop, near Lowu. ~ , trading with China, overseas Chinese visiting the home of Czech Affair Dims Hopes for Red Congress important report. So relatively! little is known about China that a change in the insignia on * Communist border guards could • , ’ c . . i mean important troop MOSCOW (UPI) — A major|cancellation of th^ congress,’German party t^we been highly|coined by PalmiroTogliatti, the movements have taken place casualty of the SoviCt-Czech;informed observers here critical of Soviet policy in late Italian Com munist and experts here are left to crisis will' be the much believe. * Czechoslovakia. ^ ideologist who In his “last] ponder the meaning ofit all. {publicized and laboriously | AGREED TO ATTEND j testament” .strongly questioned; 'prepared “unity” congress of influential Italian and Theybecame down rig h t|S?vjet leadfship, is being ban-' Hie British,government andjworld Communist parties this ™* Darues deS^ their hostile when the Warsaw Pact died tabou EuroPean Con,J virtually every forei? consulate fall in-Moscow, according to JJ' tefthfewd ^ JSSTiJt aneJ the; French. and Italian Com- UNLIKELY TO ATTEND tv,. Rrifich ansi the ArnaripnnsLu-.____.uTJ Moscow congress, reluctantly. imunist leaders, it has been- The French and the Italians, K ELVIS PRESLEY |The British and the Americans |phasis on trying to put together IMoscow con8ress; reluctan‘ly • have the largest - indeed thethepieces of the international But those parties as well as reported now arb thinking in the British and the Scan- ' • pi . . inwrnHuonai terms of oreantz ne a regional dinaviarts and most European , ■«*** Wednesday Only Special! All Yod Can Eat! United St^s Consulate here]communist movement which !tbe British and all 01 h e r terms of organizing a regional dinavians and most European j has-a larger staff than most wag broken by the Red Chinesenonruling European Com- Europe an Communis t Communist parties who have U.S. embassies. defection from the Moscow line munists with the exception of organization, independent o f spokbn out so sharply in con- , Eventually the Reports fromj * ★ w those of Luxembourg, West Moscow and Peking. idemnation of Warsaw pact ac- the border filter to them and ria VOI. th„ eon.'Berlin, and the illegal West “Polycentrism” — a phrase ^on *h Czechoslovakia, are; make tip --------- ------------------ harclly likely to attend a are forwarded to c^a p i t a 1 poking waS , • - purtity” cbngress m Moscow aik| throughout the world. ................... ■ ^rly as November. mpgapyag) you will be digging your own grave,” Peking warned. MORE M ORE MO RE MOR ‘"‘Sf!*[ 'Khrushchevs successors, UNIQUE DIPLOMACY ipersisted. They finally got morel A unique diplomacy is prac-jthan one half of the 90-odd1 ticed at the border. I parties to a jneeting last March At Lowu, Man Kam To and in Budapest and the parties Sha Tau Kok each side of the agreed to hold the congress this border maintains loudspeakers, November, used mostly by the Communists Now; the .further disarray in to spout “Mao think” for the the movement caused by the benefit of Hong Kong “com,military intervention in patriots.” The propaganda is Czechoslovakia, will cause at tolerated to the extent that I least a postponement, if not HERE THEY ARE!... PONTIAC MALL Invites You and Your Family To Be Wednesday Nighters ■Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS c |? The Communist movement has suffered another severe jolt Icomparable “to Krushchev’s debunking of Stalin, the Soviet-Chinese quarrel or the earlier! Stalin era purges. MATCHLESS VALUES Children Under 10„ 95‘ CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA QR MILK EDUCATORS VISIT — Among educators visiting the Enrico Fermi, Atomic Power Plant near Monroe^last week were Robert H. Edgerton (left), associate professor of engineering at Oakland University, and David Williams of Southwestern High School. They examine a model bf an atomic reactor during the tour of the Edison Co. facilities* as part of an educatjon-industry conference on electric power. HViSmifrNWSilM "IPEEDWAY” PANAVISION & METROCOLOR SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT -fed# PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONIY - 4:30 lo 1 p.m. I RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE (PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! LAST TIMES TON1TE at 7;O0 A 9:00 "'TheTftieHtM Crtwn Starts WED. at 1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 ACADEMYAWARD WINNER! BEST ACTRESS! BEST SCREENPLAY! KATHARINE HEPBURN WILLIAM ROSE HURON Spencer i Sidney TRACY 1 POITIER Katharine HEPBURN guess who's coming to dinner _______________________Katharine Houghton mu^wimvol rilten by WILLIAM ROSL * produced .oddi,*ctld by STANLEY KRAMER - TECHNICOEOW O Miracle Finish Alum. Combination WINDOWS and DOORS These an tli always dreamed about Mwfiqrs shiny a new. Will never pit, tarnrshkor corrode. Just wash off... that’s all. NOTHING DOWN - UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY! FOLDING PICTUIE WINDOW ALUMINUM AWNING Whit* — Up to 1 feet ,5 leteert, 30* Drop 459" >•«. $119 You Save $59.50 lane *4t S-100 White Alum. # J* . Picture Window Awning INSTALIE9 SIDING nil TRIM Let ufsbow you why Sun Control i* by roofing • gutters .demonstration. OPEN SUNDAY 10-4 ML - DAILY. |-B PM. Call FE 5-9492 26400 W. B Mil* Read IK Mite West «f Tetepaph j Downriver I | FE 5-94521 AV 5-3595 | Royal Oak EL 7-2700 | 53141 petosBW,,Mich. SV-SSU : ■,,% We Design * We Manufacture - We Install - We Guarantee / C—-8, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1968 Hie following are top prices i covering sales of locally grown! produce by growers and sold by ] them in wholesale package lots. j Quotations are furnished by the] Detroit Bureau of Markets as; of Friday. Exam for Officer Fairly Good Advance By Martin Child Killing NEW YORK (AP) The a ratio of about 3 to 2 on the ] 333.9 with industrials up 1.6, ] fairly New York Stock Exchange. j rails unchanged, and utilities upj Policeman Accused in Problem Pesters Industry Employe Piracy Eyed By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst {NEW YQRK-The piracy ol trgj|»ed emploves. the luring of them to ‘’other and bften competitive companies, has long been a custom A pi e r iean Produce stock market made good advance Tuesday, with; The market was higher from] g. i corporate life Slaying of Texas v>irl ]deSpite public! Applts, Chenango. bu. Apples. Crib, bi*. Apples. Graham Spy. B Apples. McTnlosn, bu. Apples. WMthy, bu. Blueberrlit, 1?-Qt. crt. Cinteloupit, bu........ Peaches, Fair I Peaches, Red Skin, It bu. .. Peaches, Rich Haven, 84 bu. . , Pears, Clapp Fever lies, bu. . Plums, Burbank, vs bu. Watermalnns. bu............. vaoBTAai.es Boons, Grain Round, bu. Bans, Kantucky Wonder, bu. Beans, Lima, bu........j%. Beans, Reman, bu............ Beane, Wax, bu. ........ Beets, di. bch.............. Beets, Topped, bu........... Broccoli, ax. bets. ........ Cabbage. Standard Variety, bu. .. Carrots, bcp. .......... Carrotf, Cello-Pak. 3 dz. . Carrots, topped, bu........... Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks OCelery, Pascal. 1 to 5 dz ctn. .. Celery, Paicel Hearts, cello pkp., dz. bops Com, SwoeK Mr bap Cucumber, dill size. VS bu. Cucumber, pickle size, vs bu. Dill, dz. belts...„........... Eggplant, bu. . BBS*rur:.’S bma:: Leaks, dz. bch. ■ ....... trading moderate early in thel1^ ^ remained well, * * * * | afternoon. ! ahead, although there was noth-| prices advanced in fairly ac- MIDLAND, Tex. (AP) jing much in the way of sus- Ljy trading on the American examining trial was set for tor your competitor! P081.itamed «oud eadershiD. . _ r Z’___li. {denials. Where MM ^themaricet began its poei-jtafned group leadership. 5.5o Labor Day period, restrained;______ * y . aoo! optimism seemed to be the or- MILD RESPONSE.......... der of the day on Wall Street, j Autos responded mildly to in- 3 Labor Day is frequently a turn- dustry reports that a boom in 575 ing point for. business and thej-car sales was under why. Steels y !.a1 stock market, , ; were steady to a shade higher, 4 “ * * * . although expectations were that The Dow Jones industrial av- j no great demand was expected ; A50 erage at noon was up 2,&5atj for steel for several months. 1m 898.56. [ The Associated Press average vf* Gains outnumbered losses by'of 60 stocks at noon was up .8 at Stock Exchange. 'DMH Gorp. and Philips Industries rose about 2 in active trading. Among other heavily traded issues, Data Processing gained IVi, and Reliance Insurance sagged about a point. Fractional gainers included Commonwealth United, Acme Precision, E.L. Bruce, Pantasote, LTV Aerospace and H&B American. CUNNIFF The New York Stock Exchange _ NEW YORK (API - New York Slock ! Gen Mllll .80 ’ GenMot 2.10a alts Nal GPubUt 1.56 hds.l High Low Lett Chg. G TalEI 1.41 22 62*4 62V? 62"i — >. Gan fire 1 7 358s 15M 35s? - V?Gene*co 1.40 15 5554 5554 5554 Ga Pacific lb It 1954 i»v, lt'.« -'4 Garber 1.10 x23 79 77V? 71 j+154 i GeflyOII ,72a 2.25 Abbaft Lab 1 1.25 Abex Ca 1.60 2if mm m Ms.) High Law Last Chg. 7 30w 3084 3084 + tePPGInd 2.00 72 79 7084 79 + te!ProctrG 2.60 19 a'/i 2084 2084 + 84 PubSvcCok) 1 •2 3984 3984 39 54+ SSPubtklnd ,75t 9 25V*. 2784 20 — 84 Pttob Sup .44 II 4384 43V4 4384 ■ PugSPL 1.60 6 U 1584 06 + 84 Pullman 2.00 21 2I» 2084 2054 — 54 1 10485 104*4 1M84 + 84 725 55 54 54 —184 RCA 1 34 2794 2784 2784 + 4784 49* .. ______ 34 34* 42 2694 2684 268 24 5454 538 109 3584 358 day for a rookie policeman accused of murder with malice in the slaying of 2-year-old Lori Gunn. Held without bohd pending the examining sjtrial was Michael Lee Moody, 24. Funeral service for the infant was held Monday. A pathologist’s report said Lori suffocated and that she. apparently was sexually molested, REPORT OF DEATH The report said the girl’s tongue was doubled back into her throat, and that a T-sMrt had been stuffed into her mouth. The pathologist concluded that Lori suffocated when liquids flooded ter lungs. ' Moody; a two-year veteran of] IBS as ast&feto Vietnam war, was allowed] f KArCnrfhv ___ft__ | to see no one but his lawyer. He lUi /V1LV. vJll lijf 4654 . 4684 4684 + 84 had joined the Midland police Hii 52 0» can you pick up skilled employ-] es and an edge sales at the same time? And w better can yotj avoid the high cost in time and, money of training workers? level executives but, to $75-8-week clerks as weU. " In financial districts all over America, for example, a great dearof plracy is practieea.Cler-ical workers sometimes consider as many offers as college baseball stars. NOW EXPERIENCED “We have trained workers for four weeks,” said the top. partner in a nationwide brokerage house, “and then had somebody else lure them away as experienced help.” , More than half the employers in a survey by the Bureau of National Affairs, a publisher of business information, reported they have problems with competitors over pirating of work- is a way of life,” But some companies were indignant. In this day of highly refined abilities and a spotty shortage of workers, the problem is pes- ________ tering the industry as it seldom nation to the situation ^ with has before. The problem exis^ statements such as, “That’s the not merely in regard to high- name of the game,” and “This A few of the companies, the bureau found, expressed resig- Scot students TV Is Linked to Youth Unrest Want to Vote Semanticist Calls Set ‘There is one local company that fills all its requirements from among our beat employes,” one said. SALARY INCREASES The most common defense, the' survey showed, is'through salary increases, and? sometimes through improvements in working conditions and opportunities. Another is through agreements to leave each other’s employes alone. But the direct attack method has advocates, as illustrated by the clinical-like report from the industrial relations manager of a relatively small company: * * ★ ‘Piracy was practiced by two competing firms. We attempted but failed to reach an amenable agreement, after which we pirated their employes. We then reached an agreement we’d not employ edch other’s active people.” * ★ . ★ More upsetting to companies today is the loss of entire teams , of workers, either from top management or from special research projects. »■ If you find a good man it ra Powerful Sorcerer'jm‘«ht "f^sary to take him with you when you move, said l Dr. Eugene Jennings, authdr of SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - “The Mobile Manager,” a study ■ ■ ‘ ■ * ** - - - j---- --1 :■ some- today's .7® I'force Shortly after his discharge GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) -I to? 2384*+ *» frofe the service. * ; Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy was 4?* 4285 :: ,. , . . .. „ invited today to run as Glasgow 6i 34*4 T + rook,« 1bee" mat!n8 University’s lord rector. xfl 33% 33$l 33% +*% hlS tlOlUC With hlS roOtn©l*j Airs* TWiviH Rfirrid spprpfflrv of thp: *"*** * —"—t—— « I * .« «. ------------ J«k Walcber, .Mbar «l5a;^ KKAdw ifitit S LstoU^rl^Cher ujcycle'^ble ^ humans to grow up having executives. “Thera simply tai't S Wgg* «" thehjthat much Went around yeu -^■o— ‘er home.-Her body Was discov-Ljent ered partly concealed, tea sleep- ing bag in a closet in the WalchJ ,lThe campai wiU not be ™*0" hTunf™r'^n- Increasingly, workers also are er home!. run on a working rector ticket,” 8 may i^^o^i tending to view themselves as 33 5584 MvS 54Vi tjv. Sgt. Vince Conklin said the ^ McCarthy ac-! se 270 * 6284 598* 01 . . - . .. 16 56*4 56*4 56*4 + 84 MaBnavoX 1 ' W*» t 8* Marathn 1.40 ' 7 2784 H8t 27 41 298* 29 >, 29*, Containr _____RH ___________i prim* 90110 lb. ContAiri. •oring slaughter lambs 26.5027.50; cull to Cont Car goad slaughter two* 5.000.50. Conllns^ . CHICAGO LIVESTOCK r""' CHICAGO (API, — (USDAI - Hogsl—-R^^*R 5,000; I-* 210225 lb bulchars 20.75-21.50; I Corn Pd 1.70 1-3 330400 lb sows 17.5011.00; 2-3 500- i COrGW 2.50a 600 lbs 16.25-16.75. Cowtes .SO Calves l^oo, calves non*; law loads] CrousaHin lb mixed high choice and prim* slaughter Crow Colt steers 1.1501.275 lbs yield grade 3 and Croem Cork 4 26 5029.00; choice l.lOOl.KO lbs yleld CrovmZe 230 grade 2 to 4 27.7S-30.SD; load mixed high Cruc SU 1.20 choice and prime 925 ib slaughter hallars Cudahy Co 27.00; choice 125+50 lbs 2MO36.50. 'Curtis* Wr 1 Sheep 200; tawOral tote choice andl Prim* 90+10 to — ------- ‘ 26.0026.50; IT „j5jR,________ 34.00 1 Control Data spring slat d good and 24.00 Dan Riy 1.20 —..- OayaoCp -l+o- __________________ Dofew Co 2 • Dal Mnle 1.10 American Stock Exch. oanSor i^o i ] DelEdls 140 ^W-YteK-jAP) . American Stock 3 4384 4384 43*4 - 2 3114 3184 3184 -M— *4 2584 258* 258* i* ?•?* ?•.. ay* — '■ It 84 US'Borax] Unit CP A im jwre as S7'm — HSiflli! j 22 24% 26% i4% + % KrfiJSL1 ^ 5Tte+4LUSGyP«m 3. ■ . J 068 US MMMt -40 103 27 i* US Linas .50p 11 85 69 24'4 248* 24Vi - 84 |J|Jj5«h1*®l ?! ^ >1 *t» T SiUr&’-fb 411 67* ^+ w: multiple orgap t™»plant were ^by the Radical students’A1U-,4 reported progressing satisfac-j^^ J torily yesterday at Methodist * * + J .Hospital. , ‘I The present rector, whose I were visited by theirifour.Vear term is expiring, is] 4 families and two recipients k^d'Reith, ihe first head of the 4 began soft diets, two days after Brjtisi) Broadcasting Corp, •.surgery.. : i,—- ..—- x30 5584 55 22 13 T3*4 1384 — 2 3084 I 4316 4384 4386 . I 4 S jsi ik 1 MW 5586 5584 - 84 Upiohn 1.60 14 1086 88...00-----84, -..... ... ISO 42*4 4014 4*84 +384 ... 5 3386 3*84 3314 + >4 Varian Asso 37 2116 2284 *286 + 84 y«™fo Co .60 13 106 10514 10584 VaEIPw 1.00 7 23 2286 2*8* — »6 III 116 53*4 53*4 *384 +'*4 W- II 328? 32 32 — warnLamb 1 ,7l if* SJ Ste+1 w«6,w»tj.2* 31% 31% 11% ~ % B 37 36% ,36% -7- % 12121 119% 321 +1% A spokesman said William C. Ann Ar^nr Ffljfnf Carroll, 50, of Scottsdale, Ariz., Mllll Ml UUI LUIIUI 139 3984 »i4 +"84;the heart recipient, was kitting! ' t - .’io «84 45*4 Jr* - 84 up in bed and eating soft foods. CNggH ftf LailC6r —V— !, The lung recipient, William J. j IJ v' the first week. {influencing behavior and being! . i One of the three candidates influenced in return. i new house, j named for this year’s election, is j ..js there connection] * * * {Daniel Cohn-Bendit, the fiery, p,;, far.f nnd ,hP SnH.j Within days the following took red-haired student leader wte^|den appearance „ past few!Place: seven other important rA'“ ,n th*‘ . . workers left to join Hogan, the price of Motorola stock fell and that of Fairchild rose, and Motorola filed a suit accusing Ho*, gan of violating his obligations tottie firm. Motorola sought not only damages against the eight men and tlieir wives, but a prohibition against the use of Motorola trade secrets. LANDMARK CASE ' .Although Hogan said His lawyers consider the ^Motorola claim ip be without foundation, the very act of filing suit is bound to make some of today ’s mobile executives hesitant to move, at least as a team. find it difficult or impossible to relate to anybody — and therefore dFofTdlit? * ' * * * “I am sure you have met them, as I have — young^ people, not necessarily Of the underprivileged classes, who arpk fnghtened of tbe ordeal of, having to make conversation with their friends’ parents or anyone else not of their immediate clique." The antimaterialism of youth, Hayakawa said, may be +'** Fla., also began^TTSqft diet. He; ANN ARBOR — Elwood G. overdue negative reaction to -a—- *—u— sat up in bed and his vital signs i Lohela’, 51, city editor of the {television’s message that " '* ™ + S »6 M<4 - 84 were stable. t [Ann Arbor News for the past “material possessions ark The first hearing is scheduled |,1 M g«* gto+,84. 5 508* Wte »te .. it 30 Wt 2984 - 3 19*4 1084 1984 + 10 2584 *084 + 84 ■ Exchang* stIKted Aarolel .50* Air Wisst AlaxMa .log AmPelr *Ji ArkLGas l.te ' Asamcra Oil ammoii- a g AHasCorp wl Barnes Eng BralILztPw i ’ Brit Pal .44* ' Campbl Chib COn Javelin Cmrama .*■ Craol* 1.60a -Big Com— - Dixlten Corp ■ Dynalaclrn EquItyCp .33* Pad ■ Rascras Patman* Oil ■■ HoornarW .13 . Huaky 0 .15* VRRi P *084 — 84 4* 3384 Hte 33 45 73 7**4 p ’n Si? r J "l? J * Drmlnd 1.40 .• 26 19 19% 29% t % Hu Pont 3 lie 60 37% 36% 36% ^1%lBSrLt + »% M WH t 'ftjo^BArn .40 35% )4% 35% + % .,159 — tbdjk 2 30% 55 37 Hill ________BB - 9 22% 22% 22% . —N— X31 3384 31 12 46*4 46 1$ ail I 12784 12614 12084 •+ 84 10 3984 3384 3*84 - 84 *7 4014 3984 4084 +184 HGog—-4'„toi4 «te ,MA4 HI 20 01 4614 4Ste .BS + * ■ t 77 M84 6784 M84 + * lus* » 2284 2184 2284 + < | | 2.25a X17 6016 6084 6014 + 1 Nat State 2.50 to to M Nat TeT .10 Ntviberry .00 NEngEI 141 “—IMS* 2.60 MP 1,10 WnUTal 1.40 WastOEl 180 jweytrnr 1.40 i Whirl Cp -1.60 I Whit* Mot 2 i WinnDix 1.56 ___ t years, died yesterday after 71 »84 Site 3*14 + e---—v.-y-r— a long siege of cancer. « 6414 + JS! Tests “show, evidence that Oie , native of Uurium, to 4684 4516 ~ ’' transplanted lung is functioning is 328%. sin 3Ti6- 86 quite Well,’’ the spokesman IB ink 971k 97% -i- %. . . . r The kidney recipients Cogyrlght9d by Tho Assoclttod Frr^“ 70 7 «%#%-., 65 6% 6% 6% + % 67 3% 3% 9% + % 7 30% 20% 30% + % 49 16% 16% 16% 21 <14% 14% 14% + % . 1| 7 7-16-7 5-16 7% —* % 47 13% 13% 13'/4 — % 4! f% 0% 9% + %1 12 40 39% 40 + %1 It 1m T7 17% + %1 21 32% 32% + % j fr m 'mi Rb + 86 2 .. 1284 1384 . 'I384-— U 37 12 1180 12 — H 15 1114 1085 It +84 41 im>11Vh 1184 + 84 114 Ste i 584 15 1084 1084 1084 |m Lis 3 1384 1384 Hte *0 1684 16 1684 . .. 084 084 084,+ 84 IMS if 84 l*te + ib a'r llte + 108* 2084 20*6 , —E— *<■ 165 <0 v ,4 48 7984 7084 7384 + 4 27 3284 3284 32»6 - 84 37 5* ^>k 5?te “ Nlog M. .... NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock' I NoteOkS 2-40 Nor Par 2 *0 NoStaPw 140 Northrop 1 NwstAIr .160 Norton lSd Nort Simon Nbrwlch .10 zi ;;v? jr, — — 32 1084 8084 '{I* - .. Occidenl ,40b » +» -S*- flj. + ft OhloEdls U« * {* * JJ*4 T 3 Okla Gi -\M Mich., got his bachelor’s and master’s degree in journalism from the University of IB P __ .Michigan. [Thomas Stevenson. 22, of .^ SSSt$0. •• divi- Houston, and WilUam C. Kaiser, m newspaper career, Kbl-rU^ial^ rr.rou.T^!41- of T«- were *“afc chided 18 year* with the Alto -------1 ^^t.%f',i.i?lin*L g00d Progress’ the Arbor News, plus service with r»tedi e, |re|iujiK ar* tdomitiad in tti|spokesman said. [the Cadillac Evening News and 1*?»! _ * . as a journalism instruetbr and yWS8},j&! The men recelved Saturday blic n]Bti(xa ^ for cvroSi organs of Mfe. lMv« ^idwte^flrnwiciez, 20, of Houston. TfeT ^ ’ djv^djttonor’s husband Arthur, said everything; that this headache for Sept. 26 at Phoenix , and will remedy, this luxurious!be watched by thousands of em- cafpeting, this new-model ployes, executive recruiters and Camara” will bring all kinds of personnel chief. It could be a happiness. landmark dedskm. stock dlvl <*- *hl* yu_____ . •sllmatad cash 1 }$ 3 tte tte 014 - Ml*t pin • m mo iite B 9384 IBM wmM FadOSIr .95 PMteall’1.40 Flrestn* 1.50 fnEM! 5-W Fllntkot* l Fla POW 1.44 -FlaPwLt 1.76 piwc cp is PaodPaTr .90 ,4 52*4. ..32.»4 + Ml 23 4* *186 Site 3 1S8A ute 15*4 —F— s) 70' 0984 6914 21 1584 15 15 , 12 208* 3084 2884 12 4384 418* 41 10 Ste 35*4 3584 900 53 3184 31 13 Site 3184 3184 -■ OWBOWd ,jpg BffRPP I iSrry Rain kCi Sisfsas:*’? 23 60 Wte 60 - )0I Ate Ate ‘ 4184 + 1 1? J18* ait iite + ( 95 sin* .site M + 1 is Mw mi ate ... 52 30 378* 3784.. IS 3084 3586 .3584 + a 14 2184 2784 2084 + 1J 241* 23te 2184 - 9 20*4 2010 2086 - ... 71 3»6 35.........»te ■. - - ^ Hernandez. 20, of Houston. *x-dl*tr(button data. B—PaW Itet YterJ . .. • Declared or paid attar *tock d vvbdndtejohor s husband Arthur, jEc^uSSomIvo ^Issue wlth*dlvj S^jp*n his wife shot heraelf acciden-] ‘JEJTon tally in the head after a domes-vidind' tic argument Friday night. SgSFSffi!' Dr. , Michael E'. Debakey [directed Jbe five surgical teams 8* arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid n Stocks of Local Interest Figures Bfttr dtcims! points art tlghths WUOTBTtoni Trom int n«au era . stntatlv* Inter-dtsler prices of Bpproxl- % “ *"tw-4a*l*r_ m*rk*ts B Pace Ei i.40 Mklj£ .. M — w 1" * 41 4984 - tote 4*84 + 84 tr 1 71 m Site 32*4 + 84 1 .15 40 Ote 43 Ste.......... ■ —P-- 1 r . 31 3184 Site Ste + te j a ira Jm — te M 21te 21 ,fite + 84 5 tote 23te *»4 — te I M ate ®4 — te 19 WO |7te 2784 + te. no *ite T“ ““ 14 34'"' ate is** — * Penney JC 2 - PaPwLt 1.54 PennZUn 1.40 PepsiCo .90 19 20H ate J084 4 t im S » -■ '7 «84.,a . .. 57 in lag 3284 + It GAC Cp 1.40 i + 8* GAP Carp. ,40 ' 59'. - ** GamSko 1 30 34'< — '* GanOynam 1 ■6 ...,((&Mae 2.40 PTOttWMiew PM 2.40 ,, _ . + *« _____ 149*4 170*4 +1V? Net Chang* Xll 47* a 4784 Wte - . Noon Tues. . 7 4l*t 41V4 4184 + *4 Prav. Day .. ■ •— “ - *4 Pr»v, Day .. 18a Week -Age .. .. ^ - , ' 6 Month Ago RMSBIP______29 »*« 50'i SOW — ’.Year Ago - Phltl Pel 2.60 lto '63** 6214 fjte + l+iooo High eta—ca Mm?-, x—*x uiviue,,,,.,—w,*,- whicti performed the operations ?r M^rShS."^ said it was the first time t&r^wteTi2&. mISI!? My thatfour organs from one donor bankruptcy or rMaivorehip had been transplanted. . being reorganized under the Bankruptcy _ Act, or MMrRta* assumed by such com- CORNEAS SAVED ponies, in Foreign Issue sublect to In- J.,; tt Hrest equalization tax. The COmehS Of Mrs. ' ,"rr Hernandez wo-e removed dar- ling the 3Vi hour transplant and i placed in an eye bank for! 1 ^ ,r _ possible use later. _ J The heart transplant wps Dr. s*#ek Treasury Position 20.426,995.993.09 ■ Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 32 J76.711+42.70 30 Jl 4492705,35 - 14499400,270.47 x Total Dobt- 355,220,070.090.44 331.317.994.453.27 Assets— . 10746.937,232.92 13457,584.752.40 commission. AMT COTG. ... ..... Aatociotad Truck ... Braun Englnaarlng . Ctttaiina Utmtto* ------- Datrcx ChamtcW?------ Diamond Crystal .... KoRyMrytooo Mohawk Rubtiar Ca. ... ..... North Control Atritnaa Units. Safran Printing ........ «y»to . ... ....... ....!p ^MUTUAL FUNDS . 251.36+0._ . 130.02+0.1 321.40+0.61 ..Aim 174 m ....TU X7.4|W ...114 19.4, .... 2M 274 ;U.1M 39.4 Infant Arrives at Hospital Door RENO, Nev. (AP) - The first baby to arrive at St. Mary’s Huspl^tai Murn d-a Jf w« s discovered on the front step. She was healthy tor an infant two tq three hours old, but weighed only four pounds, 10 ounces. * ' * * “We’ll name her Man* Labor Day,” said Sister Gerartf dfUie hospital staff. News in Brief 79 75% 18 30 . 475.5 1%t 1#4 AiRitntyi 1,20 + % Wtt - % PolBf iStM .4 65% . I____iBi I 14. 17% 17% 17% 46 109% 100% 100% + I960 LOW • 497S3m" Demy’s first >nd «» i“ SySSS oS 5+ - - ni Houston, The other 10 were Mw. mvoaors 6rawth 328.5 , ^ * ... investors Trust 336.1 performed by a team lead by putnam Growth »*nr IW«n A rreJov >t St aj 26.21 R*lph Lipsitz, of «7l Lakeside, ^ [Waterford Township, told town- wS m'lS'^ police yesterday two meb "js it» stole a statue frqm his ya|d +4* lag about 1 p.m. He value*), the M stable at about $60. BOND AVBRABBS . 474.0 206.5 1474 +5.5 1107 1,54.0 UBO V*. .. c: iToennowoy Puna u:2 las* list 198.1 Dr. Denton A. Cooley at St.,w*iibtgitn Puna m jjxt -re. .4. .. . | - !f M§Wft ■ ' & SSL MOM’S lUnnnmge: H««day,i®f | • iam.B to 12, Indianwood and Bald-j'off ® ^win. "-Adv.l^^ ► 3H..J 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, : MRIflt. OP .SALE OP 82,612.00000 PRELIMINARY LOAN NOTES OF CITY OP PONTIAC, MICHIGAN September 3rd, IMS Seeled Proposels will be received by the above-identified local public body corporate (hereinafter called the "Local Public Agency") at 450 Wide Track Orive, ' the City of Pontiac, Michigan 480* ......... HI publicly opened at one' o'clock Eastern Daylight Saving Time, C—G t September 17th, Title I of the H Ithe iTobai ?ubHc Agency to assist! latter In undertaking IW carrying such Protect. By authority of tale______ and with the agreement of the Local HATCHBg KOAP It Iona lly secured as to the pay-^^5- - .of both principal and Interest by .— the united States of America. The full I faith and cradit of the United Stetes will be ptadged to such payment under an lifflguallfled. Payfnant agreement endorsed each- of the Notes. Under said Act, h agreement Is required to beL eon-by all officers of the United I Is Incoatesteble i NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given of e Public vfflp^n.rc^rtanwr^|s;-is %% tember 24. IMS, at 7:» P.M., to consider|egrAmem and changing the zme designation from AG-1, hands of a bearer thereof' Agricultural SStrlct toR-lA, Single The Note, wiii hl ri.^i rvn*., >««, Family Residential District and R-2, ,.*5L' "MM* a. ■Wlnre.by!^f John, Michael and Bill Martin; also survived by three grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary yill be Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September'5 at 9 a m. at St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Rogers will lie in state at the funerai home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) BREWER, BESSIE MOORE; September 2, 1968; Palo Alto, California; age 85; dear sister of Jessie Brewer; also survived by one nephew, three grand-nephews, two grand-nieces and a .cousin, Leone Brown. Funeral Service will be held Thursday September 5 at 2 p.m. at the Roth Funeral Home. Interment in Romeo Cemetery. Miss Brewer will lie in state at the funeral home. SAGE, HOWARD E.; September 1, 1968; 17 North Holcomb street, Clarkston; age 89; beloved husband of Eleanor E. Sage; dear father of Bruce E. Watson; Mrs. Jack (Mfixine) Dickerson, Mrs.1 Lanry (Carol) Faust; dear brother of Mrs. Joseph Fournier, Mrs. Fred Parker, Mrs. Ward Kenyon, Edwin and Kenneth Sage; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, September 4 at 1:36 p.m. at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, . Clarkston. Interment in Ottawa Park Cem|tery. Mr. Sage'will lie in state at the funeral home. .... Proposal* for tho purctiaso of .. of sold Notes shall be submitted In . form approved by tne Local Public •Agency and shell be enclosed in a sealed •envelope, addressed to the Local Public Agency, which should bo marked on tho loutsldo "Proposal for' Preliminary Loan -----" >(es of such form of proposal “ Local Public Cop I — obte_____ ____ I Agency at tho address i Proposals may be subn. 'Completion pursuant to iiSSHo B-f-J ......... _i telegram. Tele- Instructions or proposals must bo ■ —1 o-tiij Agency et specified for LEGAL NOTICE . , received, by the.^^ Notice l» hereby givon of a Public 2T before the time — Hearing to be hetd Fby the Waterford |M» opening of proposals. A telegraphic Township Planning Commission on $ep- praP°“l should IdmtHy ond be tnedt tember 24, 1948, et 7:30 p.m„ in the Ipursuent tos the Notice of Solo, l—-4““ Weforfprd Township High School, located *he Notts, and specify the pi el 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to consider amount. Interest rale, premium, • changing the zone designation from inotlons, name of said attorney.. R-1A, Single Family Residential District Iptaee of payment of the Notes covered end C-2, Gonorei Business District to ,0V.«»» proposal In view of certain R-2, Multiple dwelling District as dr*— — —u™ by Township Ordlnenco No. 45. beln "Zoning Ordinance of tho Charter 1 B watortoi *" ---- m > on m I_____ jf property COSO NO. 44-8-3 elng the lot the Notes Will L MM .. —........— ____ „itw,„r Town- rate per annum which Is not less than ship ' of "wistertord," Oakland County,ISIx per centum (4.8%). Michigan on the following described! Proposals may be for all or any perl parcel of property; of the Notes, and separate proposals will Case No. 68-8-3 Ibo required for each part of said Nofoi The E 15 acres of the W 30 acres of for which a separate Interest rat* Is bid. the S Vi of the SE Vt of Section 14, The interest rate specified for each par T3N, R9E, Waterford Township,’Oakland 0f said Notes shall be a multiple of one County, Michigan, except the W 150 feet hundredth (1/100) of one per con* (1%). of the $ 500 foot, and the E 285 foot of said Notes will bo awarded at the low- tt>e S 310 Met, ind the S 40 feet taken nf interest rate or rates offered la the Containing proposals, without reference to premium; • provided, however, that, at among proposals specifying the tame to"*** '■'••*-est rate, award will be me basis of tho highest premium 0 at ah interest RPmiPRP jf Water. Oakland County, Michigan — West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan ADVERTISEMENT DEMOLITION OF BUILDINGS CITY OP PONTIAC URBAN RENEWAL PROJECT MICHIGAN R-2Q MICHIGAN R-44 Pool lee es -the Lc— -- ...... .... ' receive sealed Bids for Demolition of the following buildings end structures and Sit* Clearance; .. No bid for lost then _______principal amount of reld Notes or for less than par and (HHIB (which Interest shall be 340-day basis) will bo M the Local Public Agency >«« l right to award to any bidder a part of tho Notts which sue | otter* to purchase in his propo I tho banis of such proposal: ~*"-is man tSO.OOO prlnclM is to bo t 1 and 2 located In Division, IV ot Urb; Renewal Prelect Michigan R-44 until 2; p.m. (Eaetem Daylight Time) on tl 14th day of September, IMJ^et, 1 ot. me ctrei _. ..j, Eest, Ponttoc, Michigan 48058, at which time end ptoco oil bids will be publicly opened and read atoud. Contract Documents, Including Drawings and Speclficetlon. are on *lta et lh* office of tho City Engineer *t 55 Wesson Street, Pontiac, Mlchigen. copies of the ContrertJ^umentt may be obtained by depositing 810.00 with the City ptPontiac foreaot .set of.docifc t Drawings I returned In o< der, such bidder will be relieved of th< obligation to purchase such Notes upor written notice to the Local .Public Agency within two days after notification ot suer proposed award. If only a perl of tb Notes bid for in.* proposal.are awardee by -the Local Public Agency, the pre-If any, offered bt such proposal be prorated, and said Note* will sued in denominations In the order e lowest denominations specified in ____ proposal;; provided lhat one Note may be Issued ln a smaller denomination relect *ny Section 102(g) of tho Housing Act ot 949, «i amended (42.U.S.C. 1452). pro-.ides at follows: ,!ObHgotlons, Including Interest thereon. Issued by locat public BURT, ERNEST JR.; i tember 1, 1968; 2786 Churchill Road, Pontiac Township; age 51; beloved husband of Jessie Wells; beloved son of Mrs. Ernest Burt; dear father of Mrs. Ted Santala and Robert Burt'; dear brother of Mrs. Donald Gravlin, Donald and David Burt. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 4 at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis, Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Burt will lie in state at the funeral Rome. (Suggested visiting Hours, 3- to 5 and 7 to».) - SMITH, GEORGE, J.; August 31, 1968 ; 6958 Calle Osito, Tucson* Arizona (formerly of Pontiac); age 40; beloved husband of Georgia Smith; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Sr.; dear father of Diana, Coleen, Terri-Lynn and George Jeffery; dear brother of Mrs- Raymond Cooper and Mrs. Edward Green; dear brother-in-law bf Bill Jayes; dear! uncle of Kim Hayes; dear son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Curry Adkins. Funeral service will be held at the Brings East Funeral Home, Tucson; Arizona. I CASSON, RUTH A.; September 2, 1968; 21540 West 14 Mile Road, Bloomfield Township; age 59; beloved daughter of Mrs. Anna Wiese; dear mother of Ivan Baumann; also survived by“ two grandchildren. Funeral rangements are pending at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home where Mrs. Casson will lie in state after 3 p.m. Wednesday. (Suggested vtsttingTioirf s, 3 tb 5 and ? to 9.) v ■ SNYDER, UNA; September 2, 1968 ; 3397 Eastwood, Avon Township; Age 51; beloved daughter of Mrs. Amanda Williams; dear mother of Robert, Terry, Richard and Paul Snyder; dear sister of Mrs. Jean Walker, Mrs Evelyn Penny, Ford ant Robert Everett; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 5 the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights at 1:30 p.m. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Funeral Home. tecta. Shall be - tow or ‘ Stetes. „ _______ _________I prep £ exempt from all taxMlen aftar imposed by the unite_____ ... the event that prior to the delivery of . any of the Notes to the successful bidder ■5——— —-Ived by private i et the same •11"^C*nt*7lb%) •«8|tK't£™Vb?'^aw '«H* l~S» to* GARDNER, ELDON E., SR.; September 2, 1968 ; 97 Thorpe; age 81; beloved husband of Caroline Gardner; dear "father of Ralph and Eldon Gardner Jr.; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 4 at 1:30 p.m. at Central Christian Church. In-terment lti .Perry Mount Park Cemetery." Funeral arrangements by Donelson-Johns 'Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 6.) WASSELL, MAISSY JOHN; August 31, <19 6 8; 237 Chamberlain Street; Age 70; beloved husband of Marie V. Wassell; dear father of Daniel Lee J- Wassell; dear half-brother of Mrs. Barabra Lee. Recitation of,the Rosary will ' be tonight at 7:36 at Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held .Wednesday, September 4 at 9 a.m. f at St; Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Wassell will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested v i si tin g hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) " The successful Bidder i 4o furnish and nay for r • . formence and wnwrt Attention Is called .to the foct that not less than the minimum solaria* and -----------! waoes. end overtime compensation, set, forte In the Contract Documents must; » be P*W on this project. ' The City ot Pontiac reserves the rloht MAMW Bids and Invostwatiwg tee oueimceti^s i of the Bidders. Prior To owordlng of tne Contract. CITv OP PONTIAC coVToV5«KELEY Ippt. 3, 5, 19*8 SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP . ' N0TI«ZnWirR,N° SerfogftaW^™2®* ui,,, 4 way, Devtabur., D.S.T., tor ramming o» h ,ciito5na5d^.'f M*“,w am*, horls L MrettSriSsjrg* 5435 PerleY Road,; Clarkston, Mtehfoen request zoning o> thel red Grovol to Rest-, ^TheVest l* opita of »t» NjRj*** P .... |__|____ _____ M contract to, purchase said Notes. CITY OF PONTIAC, MICHIGAN By OLGA BARKELEY, Of1 this South**** ’A of Soetton 26, T4N. R8E, Springfield township, O * k I * n d Cgurrty^l^ ^ chrW. A. .fogn.1 rrttosn end Christa A. ifoon.; oquest zoning of the frtlowlng his wife, ■ ‘"pireW RPjo^^of S^ «. Town' 4 North, Rang* 8 g*«l- Spring*leM Timn; ship. OeklwfoCaonty,MjcMwderertbo* s^Wi.swsr-'*1 —rjf.sg'&r- GREEN, HARRY F.; Sep-i tember 1, 1968 ; 656 Miller! Road, Orion Township; agel 54; beloved husband of Vinia! Green; dear father of Patricia-L„ Linda F., and Francis A. Green; dear brother of Mrs. James Neal and Ex nest Green; also survived by two grandsons. Funeral service will be held Thursday,; September 5 at 1 p.m. ati Allens Funeral Home, Lake! Orion. Interment in' Ridgelawn Cemetery. Mr. Green will lie in state itt funeral home.! : To Buy, Rant, Saif or Trada Use Pontiac Pros* WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion_________ Anneuncementt ^ - 3 ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas? Get new PH5 tablets. Fast as Dquldt. Only ?8 cents. Slmm't Bros. Dreg*. _________ , BEGINNING September 2, Ben Powell Disposal Service will start winter schedule of 1 pick-up per wk. Pickup days will be same as lost winter. For information call 625-5470. fNB WORRIES With A Peydey Peyment Let Oebt-Ald, professional credit count* tors provide you with con-fldentlol money me nog* mo nt service that has helped thousands solve their Mil proMom*. Getting a big loan la not tho answer. You cent borrow yourself aid W debit Get tho help you've been looking for bir taking ell your bill* and dlscuntng ysur problems: DEBT-AID, Inc. 504 Community Net'l. Bnk., Bldg. PE >41181 L learned 8i Bonded____ FREE TREE for llrewbod, cut down haul ewev. 4834388.___________ ERRAND BOYS INC. . If you hove an errand to bo dona — wo ore tb* ones to run. Ar-' rangements, odd lobe. - deliveries. "You nemo It — WO do III" 343- HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 3-5202. PE 2- THE CITY OP PONTIAC, acting bv *nd through tho Pontloc Housing Commission Is entartalhlng formal bids on the Installation of Genuine Venter JBrlck^Sidlng of^our^offices technical" mi,SPECIFICATipiJs' may be plckdd up at our offices, 535 Brandi Street. Bid to br opened ot 2 p.m. Eastern Standard Time. September 10, 1840. For details cell: 33S-Q472. BOX REPLIES At 16 a.m. today there were replies at The Preee Office in the following boxes: w C-l, C-3, C-4, C-16, C-14, C-17, C-22, C-35, C-64, 044. Funeral Directors DRAYTON PLAINS Huntoon 77 Oakland Av*. ________ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughttul Service' Pt MM VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 3324378 **—f -45 Ydin N nne of section 31. which Notice ta «!¥•*** • ° .« m M..rlnn In he MM Mf 1 th* Wl 152’ • CASE NO. LEGAL NOTICE, _ hereby gl““ “* to be held I mtoSei^g S55* Eest,..ll>414g. fo*U {jaal^aaMSV?. id by the Waterford bod tptSn p ,, cire tfoTaW — Notice Is further given 1M8 »* *“* Ordinance to be^wnwyted jwy _b*loTt^Newbwry-Uttta jWim, curt** Need, P^irSimWilp, Ooklarn^Countv. MIc^teesL^ WEm:-WK HOPKINS, JULIA A. tember 2, 1068; 251 Judson Street; age 87; dear mother of Mrs. Florence E. Shore, Mrs. Veronica Moses, John] WILLIAMS, WILLIE JAMES, JR.; August 31, 1968; 175 Judson Street; age 39; beloved husband of Mealie Marie Williams; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Williaip James Wiliams Sr.; dear father of Joe Ann, Norma Jean, Willie Dyrone,*Synthia and Deyvahna Jean Williams; dear brother of Mrs. Mary Bowditch, Olanda and Laura Mae William;. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 9 at X p.m, at Macedonia Baptist Church with Rev, L. R. Miner officiating. Intetment in Oak' Hill 'Cemetery. Mr. Williams will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. • Censetiryleti 4-A 4 - WHITE CHAPEL, CENTRALLY AFRO NATURAL - STRETCH w AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out ot debt with our plan Debt Consultants 814 Pontiac State Sank Building FE 8-0333 male, vicinity of Sylvan 1 Reward for or6ina(iy ci*w Help Wonted Male 6 1—Used .Car Top Mechanic must be able la weld, year around %- excallant salary, (ring* benefits. Good worklng candmons. See Tom Norton at John McAuiHre Pawl. 438 Oakland Are. 1 MAN PART TIME <* need * dependable married tan. over 21, fo work mornings or fes. CeH ttiiSUi 5 p.m^7 pjn. ...w to stylo w Pay. 887-5875.______ 1—Experienced Auto Reconditioning Man for under hood cleaning and painting Interior cManIng and wheeling, yttr round .steady work, top wages -and benefits. Apply fo Tom Norton, Used Car dapt. John MCnmBI* Ford, *30 Oakland Are. Pontiac. -F BARBERS, OPPORTUNITY Ot a lifetime. 887-5875. AETNA LIFE & CASUALTY EXECUTIVE SALES mitiion. Finest framing program with hiMal training of 3 weeks school at heme attire In Hartford, Conn, commencing Oct. >4. Must be able to meat highest qualifications. Cell Mr. Cepoccla or Mr.* Garrison ter eppointmant. 353-4*00. , An Equal Opportunity Employer APPLICATION NOW BEING accepted • for ' pert lta“ Many employee be person, 9:30 to 9:, Ctathos. 2QD .N. 5aoi______ AUTO MECHANIC WANTED foreign«car work. Royal Sports Car, Inc. 3715 N- Woodward, Royal Oik, Mich. Service menager, John merits. Apply In ;30 Robert Hell linew, Pontiac. ASPHALT PAVING, RAKERS. * laborers, top wages. Good < vlronmont. Ml 4-33447 Assistant manager . K-Mart Horn* Improvement Department. Retell selling and Marcnandiitngr SalarY wd trihjja benefits. Check ibis Opportunity. Contact Mr. . Robln«»" »' Mr. Coulem et 338-7041. AMT -CORP. has openings for slack —handlers-an ell three shifts. Ap— be at least 18 yrs, . . of of ago. Apply 8 a.m. and 4iw p.m. at old with proof Saturday work, tringt benefits, contact. Ken Dudley. Bqay Shop Manager, Jack Haupt Pontiac Seles*Inc., Clarkston. 425-5580. BLOWING WOOL Applicators, I perlenced only. Steady work; go pay. Cell piinrlte, VE 5-3131. BUSBOYS, DAY c liberal ben-' CAREER MINDED MEN Do to now etorM opening In north Detroit suburbs wo have need for avorago earnings. Company fringe benefns and all promotions mad* from, within tho organization. Salary experience helpful but not necessary If you have high school education and a desire to be successful end wilting to work, Wo Singer Co. 182 N. Saginaw, Pon- CARPENTERS, ROOFERS, lull or pert time. 425-2128.__________ pay. Cell Detroit 8 CAR HOPS, NO experience necessary, full and pert time work. Blue Cross, paid vocation. Apply Daly Restaurant, 1331 W. Maple, Clawson, Mich. 15 Ml. hear CARPENTERS, JOURNEYMEN, layout men, and crews, call 674-2888 ittar * p.m., Ceughlln Const. Co. CARPENTERS WANTED Framing Crews Experienced Crews only. Steady Employment Top wages for erection of Capp-Homes. Callorwrite Or See Mike Skolly CARPENTERS-ROUGH Union. United Carpentry Contractors Incorporated. 474-94*4. Or after 5 p.m. cell 887-5388. CAREER SALESMAN et Grlnells move Into management quickly to tha rapid- growth of our company. If you would like to become part of th* fast growing end Interesting music business and obtain high earnings, apply today a* a prof os's I on* I CAREER SALES and Management Training Imagine SELL i >888. Equal p P P week, experience i._. _ House of Bedrooms, 334-4593._ DISPATCHER WANTED Must hive typing axperlence, good at figures, able to handle men. Contact R. Cerbln, 5*5-1970, DETA1LERS interested In foaming Plastic mold designing R-K Ola Design Service : DRIVER SALESMAN Establish Routes . National Company - GUARANTEED >4,000 PER YEAR Plus Commission Plus Bonus OUR MEN AVERAGE I I TO R., Lawrence A. and Wilbert WITKOWSKI, JULIETTE B. Hopkins. Recitation -of the Rosary will be tonight at 7:36 at Jhe. JMtelvin ,A. Schutt Funeral Hdtne, after which time Mrs. Hopkins will .be taken ^ to . Ladysmith, Wisconsin for services and DAVID H Sprlngttatd TewneMp August >8 end September l tte* sretTi. 14^961 LITTLE, J. D.; August 27, 1968; 364 Central Street; age 44; beloved husband of Mar/ Lee Little; dear father of David little; also survived by five brothers and two sisters. Funerai service will be held 'Thursday, September 5 at 1 p:m. it Bruys Temple C.M.E. Church with Rev Hurley V. August 31, 1968 ; 8339 Vandcn , Drive, Union Lake; age 64; beloved wife of Anthony Wit-kowski; dear mother of Mrs. Robot J. Longstaff Jr. and Arthur S. Witkowski; also survived by five grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary win be Tuesday at 8:90 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service vffl be held Wednesday, September : 4 at 10 a.m. at St. Perpetua Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Witkowski wtil lie hi state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 9 /fo S and 7 to 9.) " TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Would you lika to do bSttsr? Do you hove a pleasant voice? If this is you, you can earn a substantial income selling newspaper subscriptions aver th# telephone. CALL 338-9762 Help Wonted Mole apply. 235-5640. __________ EXPERIENCED BUFFERS and polishers,, die cast and stateless end bar* metal. Full and part time. 335-1800. _____ EXPERIENCED BRUNSWICK pin •attar mechanic, tap salary, vacations, Blue Cross Insurance, Pick = pay. Apply 114 Orchard Lk. Are. EXPERIENCED COOK, MANY bene»l|s, apply at 1)4 Orchard Lk. Auburn Rd„ Utica. FACTORY WORKERS Help Wonted Mole HOUSEKEEPING LAUNDRY Full! time and part firm —PLUS—EXCELLENT FRINGE any tuna attar 6 a.m. Employers Temporary Service Clawson 45 S, Mein Redtord 26117 Grand River Femdele.________ 2320 Hilton Rd. FOREMAN — AAAN WHO can learn quickly fo handle machinery, people, and production scheduling, ta take over as finishing room foremen, cell or tea Mr. Styger at L. end S. Plastics, 3345 Auburn . OOCC-tCT ‘ PB ACCOUNTANT Exuel^A medium elze CPA firm withrefverslfled Industrial clientele. The partners Invite applicants to discuss with us, or any member of our staff, the Opportunities In public accounting and ipeclflcelly our firm. Send resume to: JANZ t> 'KNIGHT, CPA't 1100 N. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM MICH. 48O11.rite|iiHgijii*teW0te .needy, no _____________________-3013. . EXPERIENCED SIDERS Top wages, profit sharing, retirement plan, group hospitalization, year-a round work, paid workmen's compensation. Call 332-5231.. FULL TIME CLERKS, retail store, good working conditions, fringe benefits. A. L. Damman Co., Maple Rd., 626-3010. Damman Co.. Bloomflel (Telegraph end Maple). FACTORY WORK FOR man at must know simple arlth mechanical experience < FURNITURE SALESMAN perlenced, salary and comml AND MAINTENANCE WE TRAIN VOUi WE FURNISH CUSTOMERS, CAR AND ALL - EXPENSES. WE HAVE THE - • NUMBER ONE RETIREMENT PROGRAM. BLUE CROSI IN-SURANCE, LIFE -INSURANCE-'' AND VACATION PLAN. YOU FURNISH THE ENTHUSIASM AND THE DESIRE TO MEN MONEY CALL FOR INFORMA-' TION PE 4-4507 ANYTIME. DISH MACHINE operator, days, or nights, good pay, 5 days weekly. Benefits, Biff's Grill, Telsgraph at M.tpie (15 Mile Rd.) '(X£ (WASHER AND \BUS boy for BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph Si Huron EXPERIENCED GAS ■AND ell burner service man. 84.50 par hear. OBrlon Heating. PE 2-2919. EXPERIENCED WELDERS AND laborers, needed, apply'at 714 N. Saginaw tt.7 Hally. Michigan. EXPERIENCED SERVICE .man tor —1 -*r conditioning, ydor tent. Hospital In-—Amy in. _ _._J A Coaling ______S. Telegraph, WiSaoT i'X'PER) ENC I D ' FURNACE Installer, year round employment. : Hospital Insurance) paid vacations. .Apply In persen to KesriHeatlng A Cooling Co., 580 S. Telegraph, .. Pontloc. r- . •... .■ .i... _____d to take complete charge of. large Interstate garage. Must nave working knowledge of diesel end ?is equip, and trailer repair, alary open. Reply to Pontiac Press. Box £-33. GAS STATION HELPER Lake Orion Area To work Eves.-Weekends Must be over -II yrs. old GAS STATION ATTENDANT, m*Ch-o anical apprentice, good wages, . hospitalization avail., uniforms fur- ntshed. 53 S- Washington, Oxford. GRILL BOY 4 P.M. TO 8, p.m. Sunbeam Coffee Shop. Ill Woodward, across from Sf. Joe, apply In person. , , with pay and other bs at Ellas Bros. Big Be Telegraph A Huron.______ GUARD IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Pert time and full time — Utica, Mt. Clamans and Detroit r— — 111 sy bant Bonded ..... Grand Blvd., descriptions requires high school graduation, with completion of High School drafting course preferred, also must have 1-year ____/Ing preparing proper descriptions, endor condu"1 title searches. Interested pllcants should apply to: The Personnel Div., > OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 n. Telegraph PQNTIAC ■ - JAN4T0R-P0RTER-------- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR FULL TIME WORKERS, MUST BE BONDABLE, BEST WORKING COND., LIBERAL BENEFITS, APPLY IN PERSON. i JACOBSON'S Maple_____ Birmingham _______openings ........... Oakland Unto. I shifts to choose from, fine JANITORS — IMMEDIATE Ol < working conditions, end fringe benefits. Apply personnel dept. Walton at Squirrel Rd., Rochester, Mich- Equal Opportunity Men with cars also needed. Report reedy for woric. a.m. 13* wide Track #/. An Equal Opportunity Employer LANDSCAPE HELP, experienced preferred, IS or over, year around *•- H| —ht men. Celretter LAND SURVEYOR'S HELPER, experienced, steady lob. 447-0211. - Light Mechanical Work Wanted full time end da—Will apply 3275 W. Huron St. MACHINE OPERATOR PRHL, aver 2S, have own hand tools, chauffaurs license, local rat. FE 4-3573 for appdlntmertt.,_ MAN FOR CLEANING (WlCE building, full time, lorel rets. Reply Pontloc Preu Bex C-19. MEN ~ NO EXPIRIEHCE NEEDED SI93.40 Include* expenses per 6-dpy week, Opportunities tor higherearning a # t • r 90 "—- home. Wa train you to teach driving and provide you with tha customers and a completely duel controMreteteo ear to use lor your very own ana for th* customers. Plus company pays Blue Cress, Life Insurance, sick end accident insurance. Requlramaim: 1. Must be 2* er over. l. Married. 3. Good driving record. 4. Excellent character. 5. Pull time only. FOR INTERVIEW ' PHONE: FE 8-9444 EXECUTIVE OFFICES 15032 GRAND RIVER AVE. OPEN 7 A.M. TQ I0#.M. MEN Are you Interested In permanent, steady,- full tlma employment? With union scale, hospitalization and paid holidays, pension plan. Apply In Pewell Rd., Romeo control ,te procure manes positrons. Must bt Intel illgant, , Only S145 WEEKLY SALARY Call Mr. Backar t p.m. Halp Wanted Malt 6 Help Wanted Mala loin The Leader! FORD ' needs experienced, graduate If you hovt a proven record of professional engineering accomplishments in the RESIGN AND/OR •DEVELOPMENT . ENGINEERING Of any of the following components; • CHASSIS AND FRAME • BRAKES • SUSPENSIONS • DRIVELINES • ENGINES • STEERING , • BODY-ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS • COMPLETE VEHICLE : SYSTEMS : . Air mail your resume (including salary record ami requirements)'‘or write today for an application to> H- Q. ERICKSON kacruiting Section ' Product Development Group P.0. Box 2053 Dearborn, Michigan 4S121 An Equal Opportunity Employer C—10 THE PDXTJAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1968 Haig Waited Mato MECHANICS Ro*d.Ksais Harbor. man to Wheel < GtofkOH*,-Refining Corp— bit In Iht Pontiac Art* station manager H>lp Wanted Mala , Q TOOLROOM ' MACHINIST Experienced on til toolroom n chines. MILL AND DRILL" Set-up tKPerltnte required. M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indianwood Rd. ttko-OrlwT- - --------*72-2) An Equal Opportunity tool or machinist, pull or •• part time day*, Orion Automation, SOWS Van pyks.Utlci. nt-ttso. TIRE MOUNTER, EXPERIENCED In mounting end balancing car am1 truck tires. Excellent hours, benefits end pay. Apply at 45 Oakland, Pontiac. BABY SITTER, Live in BA RMAIOS AND LOUNGS waitresses, full and part time. Immediate openings on night shift. F Albert's 682-7326. BEAUTICIANS — RECENT >p. Salary end hospitalisation. J. Hospitalization, TOOLMAKER REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE OF EXISTING, .INJECTION, MOLDING, MOLDS. DAY SHIFT. CURRENT 50 TO 58 or HRS. , PER’'WK^*SCHEDULE UNION SCALE AND FRINGE .•"■ BENEFITS. APPLf AT 2225 Je. MAPLE, TROY, MICH. TV TECHNICIAN, BE A FULLERETTB Pick up and deliver orders foi Fuller Brush Co. $2.50 per h 3 LIVE IN or a L FOR, GENERAL office work, jst be accurals typist and good t simple mathematics^ SO^hrs. 5 only. Theater Building, 117 S. GRILL COOKS, weftresses and curb girls, IS yaars and up. all shifts, full and part time. ||Er “■ 332-48SJ, to train. Apply In person ‘ award Johnson's Rest Telegrar" -* ■“ Blrmb WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCE- not| required, good pay, sxc. tips, pals lunch and relief periods, hospital benefits, paid vacation. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE-IN 3 days, private room, good pay and bonus, no cooking or washing. 636*885. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, days or nights, paid vacations, hospitalization, and lira insurance. Apply Dempsey's1 Key Punch Service. *43*"S7“Dort"Hwy: "Grand Wane;-* miles south of Flint. <04-5131, 604- WAITRESS -pay, meals, tlons. Hunter House 100 BlrmlnPhafQ. ________________ WAITRESSES FOR DAY or evening MM ' II time only. Apply Ellas Ip Boy Rest iurant ih and Huron. waitress; FULL TIME nighta Harbor Bar, Keego Harbor, 683 vacation, I BEAUTICIAN Experienced. Good opportunity. Customers welting. Foil owing — _______________ preferred. ,T3 jyu.-NonnwesternKITCHEN HELP area. Southfield. Call -■4|||k^yBgMuaL| to 5. 353-2773. In BEAUTICIAN' home, must have own for nursing ______ wTJaltWira Avi Pontiac._________________„ Waitress wanted, Gina's Restaurant, 714 Woodward, 338- II Royal oak, LI S! — 7232 or 268-6557, after 6 p.m Equal opportunity employer MEN WANTEb FOR LAWN CUTTING. 673-8797 Need Money?? “ An International corporation Is looking for a man to enter Into our sales program with 1 complete training. Full , company fringe benefits available, and an excellent ______ Reply Pontiac Pi Cl, Pontiac, Mich._ TV TECHNICIAN Top Pi place MWPPWpMPPnMHi 6800. Ask for Mr. Collins, Service , --------------- ASSISTANT. NINO KITCHEN HELP, nijf paid I Hair Stylist, 2507 W. Maple, Birm- time only. Apply fl ■m Box Ingham. Ml 7-0058. 1 - BUSINESS IS EXPANDING a) - shift, full ,____Broe. Big Telegraph and o work, call 642- USED CAR PORTER Wanted Full time and dependable, apply 3275 . W. Huron St. >e Brown's SING-A-LONG. We LADY MjBn for good waitresses.' —‘-■-, ■* — — 1 good tips.' FOR C O U ITT E R IN L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour ■y other fringe benefit rt time, Union Lake bra WANTED: YOUNG MAN with desire for career In electrical wholesaling. Apply Standard Electric Co. WANTED: EXPERIENCED Drive- way salesman, apply Chucks Sfandard, <2411 Orchard Lake WANTED: must b iurance. Apply 115 S. Conneticut, Royal Oak. , $800 PER MONTH - If you meet our requirements Opportunity to earn SI 2,000 per year attar you-prove yourself. Applicants must be over/21, have car, and be available at once. Pari fe a . to 1:30 p OPERATOR FOR/A RUBBISH route, chauffer's license a must. Working area Oxford, end Orion, only persons looking, for steady amployment/nead apply, ho layoff. For Interview call 4»3-28r |----- ' 8-5. 7 mm-,, COMPANY looking ' / 'FOR A GENERAL SALESMAN- conslder gas fhispotllfcn. _________ resume: 1st letter. PONTIAC PRESS C-64 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48056 “1 PAfct flME " Days or evenings. ISO week to CURB GIRLS FOR day and National Corp., will train 6 single women to Interview and personnel control to procure- . management positions. Must be Intelllr— •lligent, . Only tdlataly need apply. 8145 WEEKLY SALARY For personal ... Call Mr. Becker—» ________332-0742' WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for ambitious man to tarn ax- !^%.htv!nrjiaffiis3 insurance debit open due to promotion.. Wo will train and asalst you to bo successful. Previous salts txptrlonct- halpful but not noctssory. Call Jim G---aa Interview, 363-7257. CASHIER I Plua many Full time. Night shift. Meslsj or part furnished. Benefits. Vacation with 3-6131.________ . ______ pay. Prefer mature person. i LOCAL PROFESSIONAL Association ' nine Rrnc Bin Bnu I seeks a secretary In a 1-glrl office: GUNTER GIRL FOR DRY cleaning m1 plant. Paid vacation and holidays. I u a Will train If necessary. Apply 534' hwv S. Woodward, Blrmlnghar | nwv MACHINE OPERATOR Immediate openings, days and afternoons, will train reliable woman with some previous shop experience.i Excellent year around gUMM conditions and overtime, ustrlalt Row, Troy, betwoen 15 Ml fe Rds., oft Coolldge , DAYS QR NIGHTS. Post-, Ing co (.....I Apply Prescription, 15 ML Birmingham, INICURIST, 100 PER CENT. >|. Cell weekdays ,»yl MATURE WOMAN. FULL time i nights, small grocery;—Drayton -r, area, 473-7387. 18. App'ly in person! _ METAMORA AREA only. Blue Star Restaurant, corneri Experienced cook wanted to Uva Opdyke and Pontiac —fl “ Miracle Mila Drlvo-ln Theatre. Counter Girl Ted's of Pontiac Mall has an Im mediate opening for a counter girl no Sunday work. Ideal worklns conditions, apply In person only. TED'S OP PONTIAC MALL Babysitting _____ housework. House available. Salary 875 per week. Phone Lapeer, MO 4-6616. MATURE BABY SITTER WANTED, 5 evenings. Call before 3 p.m. OR , 3-1475 ____________________ WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS Permanent position now available on bom day and evening shifts. Pleasant working eMBIana if average earnings. Mwla, untie and Insurance furnished, i have transportation, and be RECEPTIONIST' . Will, tret Good Placement -Service Wanted to Rant periods, | mWOBB^WERinilW ■»«, vacation, ploasent countar, no cooking, I dishwashing qr por listing. Btfrsl drill, Telegraph af Maple (15 Mila CALL 3344971 FEMALE - NEWSPAPER - 85 cents per lbs. delivered. Royal Oak Watte Paper and Male! Co- 414 E. ■ ----- Oak. LI 1-4028. . ur0r house. Phone Mrs. REFINED WORKING COUFL houss irt — Billing Clerk Bookkeeper Receptionist ____ Check Writer .... Secretary ........ CredlP Analyst, ya General Office . Exec. Secretary . Key Punch .. 8350; Shore Living Quarters jj* 2 OR 3,TEA<;HER$ - 3 bedrooms, 2 M Secretary ^edS5f°Sscrotery ' EKG Operator ...... 21, no Sundays. Ca.II before 8 p.r Nurses Aides .. Secretary ...... Typist ........ Telephone Sales Lab Assistant WAITRESS, FULL WAITRESSES AND GRILL cook wanted, Gaves Grill, apply parson, 87S Baldwin A vs. WAITRESS SATURbAY NIGHTS, steady. No experience necessary. Apply In person after 4. Den's 'Inn, 3681 Elizabeth Leke Road. WANTED WOMAN TO five in Christian home, more for home underwriter ... Auditor Mgr. Trains# .. Personnel Salesmen ...... Editor ........ Office Manager WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP IS accepting applications for female dispatcher darks, mutt be efficient, at typing and filing, apply Police Department, 4460 Orchard Lake Rd„ Orchard Lake. WITT - AMERICAN GIRL 642-3055 725 S. Adame B'hem WOOL PRESSER Full time, permanent lob, must be experienced and be able to do top quality work. Top pay, good working conditions, paid vacations and holidays. Drayton MartinIzIng, 4716 Walton Btvd., ASK FOR MIKE METRICK, 474- Blrm. <44-1123. particulars. v - . WOMAN FOR TYPING and general office work. Write Poet Office Box 45, Pontiac, Michigan, giving Complete resume._____ ____ ___ I /OMAN TO LIVE IN, do light housework end cooking. 72 sum- 88 ...|475 $390 Wanted Bool i»tete 1 MILLION Dollars have bean made available to u* to purchase and assume land wa will give you cash- mnm| equity Our appraiser la your call 674-2236 McCullough realty jHOHjjjhlend Rd. (M-57) 4 FAST ACTION* 1 m List with Schram And call the van SCHRAM REAL ESTATE mi Joelyn ■ FE 1-7471 Serving Pontiac far 20 years , Cosh for Your Homo tvsn M behind In payments. , Brian Realty Inc. 623-0/02 Multiple Listing Service gun Divio Hwv.d Wjuidrd , • hWrly. near Mell. Cash. Anent, S3*4WZ. ^^wAnteqTnV BIRMINGHAM BACHELORS ---------- housa to sharo with mate college flradueteL $44-3T7« •J* i“ — 1 to 50 MALE ■■I BUSINESS . mmmm and land con- ■ TRACT. -%0 WARREN ST0UTt Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke FE 54115 Urgently need for Immediate sate I OAKLAND /COUNTY. CALL 6744)363 ALL CASH For homes anyplace In Oaklar County. Money In 24 hours. YORK Wfe BUY OR 4-034'* 471X^01x11 Hwy. $’15 Pontiac Press | Want Ads For Action RAY REAL ESTATE 4 has 7 offices to better serve community. For best results SELLING TRADING ; BUYING Or real estate today, aaWt-- - RAY -REAL ESTATE..... 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 Transferred couple, with ■ $5000 down desires 3-bedroom | home In Waterford area. Agent OR Seles Rep. DW^tbutor*Sales - ...... Staff Adluster Sr. Computer Operator Mot. Trainee .. Collector .. .... Drug Seles, car, expanses Accounting Trainee .. : Shipping B Rec.......... Seles Promotion......... Technical Writer ..... Salas Mgr............... Jr. Salesman ----- ■■ Public Relations ....... Management Trainee Engineer Electronic Technician - ,SjK ALUMINUM AND WOOD windows IP IT'S AT ALL poselble — we do urn repaired. Pickup end deliver. OR| our best. Read Classification 3 •W 4-2077 or OR 3-7470. then sea or cell Debt, Aid. --------------------------------------------unity Bank Bldg. FE 3-0101. >r OR 3-7470. ______JO ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS/ 504_C®I .. *12,000 roofinj_ installed by_ ''Superior"1 PAINTING AND DECORATING. Free estimates. For quality wtfrk call 673-853S. CAREER SALESWOMEN at Grlnnalls. era successful selling our products. It you have e sell Ing personality, some previous. Sales experience end e desire hr make higher earnings; wa will troln you to sell our Magnavox color TV and starao. Conn band Instrumants, Steinway pianos and bookkeeper, NCR bookkeeping machine experienced preferred; Reply to Pontiec Press Box N preferred, typing nece clinic day shift, 482-7435. SATURE WOMEN FOR baby-sitting « rhiw. ibv$ i eves. WJIi Child. 335-0322, pt lady » een 12-5. COOK MEDICAL ASSISTANT A N D - o I laboratory tech, for 2 medical , doctors, formal training - — ax-perlanca desirable, full time, days only, good salary, paid holidays WOMAN FOR DRY cleaning -* ‘ General assembly, ry. 540 S. Telegraph. WOMAN WANTED, MORE for than salary. Companion for elderly ledv. S day weak. Lh or out. Light houaekaeplng .. cooking. 687-4744. After 7, 62641772. WOMAN WANTED FOR AAotet Desk Work. Call 333,7706. There are many, many inhre positions in these fields. 4 Many Jft paid. Register Now. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron . 334-1771 HOUSE PLANS DESIGNED and --— detailed. 682-3044 or 682-1717. j Dressmaking, Tailoring ... G. K0SIBA CONST. CO. alterations, all types, knit w Asphalt paving specializing In! dresses, leather coats. 682j^ resurfacing, patching, and seal DRESSMAKING, day or night, UN 1-4407. MECHANIC: — in immadlets Iree. M^op. ■- „ Parks. 334-247), Snelllng Si Snall- ina. --- OFFICE GIRL: This excel lent, com-pany needs olrl tq start Im- ■S™^l&s^*0* 334- — OFFICE TRAINEE: Bright ASPHALT DISCOUNT* 18 cents a s< -ft. Frtt wtimattt. FE 5-7459. Drivers Training^ ASPHALT PAVING Residential and commardal No |ob too email-. >rk guaranteed. Free estimates PGNTI AC ASPHALT CO. ___Plumbing A Heating CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING hot-cold air added, 7S8-3577. COMPLETE DRYWALL 1 i. Wanted M. or F. Floor SI young mentoIPMIIPMRMI Screw Machines second operation. Earn at' a good rata — while learning a-, top trade. Fostoria Screw. Products. 775 S. Eton Rd. Birmingham. Hospitalization, > Life Ins. and sick I 25. 338-4061. pay benefits. Apply In pel--- l--J---------- TED'S PONTIAC MAUL I MOTEL MAID. SWING shifts ov« parson only.|N¥AT^PLEASANT WOMAN, over 25 for general housework. Mutt drive here, 3 daVs Parts Manager with Experience . Needed at Once! LLOYD BRIDGES DODGE ■ Welled Lk._________624-1572, Porter Wanted YOUNG MEN LOOKING tor a future In the building trades, willing to loin carpenters union as an apprentice. Call Don attar 5 p. 4*2-8158.______________________ DAY AND NIGHT barmaid wanta 18 or over. Apply attar 6 p.m. Sh Wreck Lounge, 4443 Dixie Hwy. DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER days, Hudson St., 338-2670, before 3 PM. . DENTAL ASSISTANT, preferred, good salary » Miss Kott, 335-6164, NURSES AIDES Experienced. All Transporatlon essential. MALCOLM PALMER HOME APPLICATIONS NOW ----------------------- 30301 W. 13 Mile Rd. ; taken lor box office, uahers an MA 6-2275 Farmington! concession holp. Apply Pontls -............. ~ ~ Drlvo-ln Theetsr. PRESS OPERATORS OVERTIME—PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 2725 NAKOTA ROYAL OAK 16 MILE—COOLIDGE AREA “ PORTER Full time permanent position, s ply In parson 10 -s m.-5j,pr Demery's REAL ESTATE Will train 2 more sales handle large volume of b___... sales, trades, new and used houses and commardal property. Full ■MaHM * uersntssd draw, 2320 Hindn Rd. CROSS f REALTY AND. INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 MLS Wa pay cash for Reel Estat* Soiesroen sit Vsloat Realty I 10 Women Needed PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS Medium and light punch press ex perience preferred. Day and nigh shifts. Apply betwsen 6 a.m.-6 p.m ElT^)loyete-T____________ DOMESTIC HELP, GENERAL, no cooking, 5Vi days, 7-5. Good pay, must own car. References. Mid- dlebelf and Maple eras, 624-5777. I __________ _ ...... ...... EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR) Corporatk.n l225 W. Maple, V -------- —-------■— ■- cosmetics/ Lake. 624-4824. RHHHIIHHI. 5, re-rences, 851-0180. NURSES AIDES, EXPERIENCED or will train, all shifts, must have car. Union Lake area, EM 3- ARE YOU REALLY 'Ivlng? Or lust existing; Cat: Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE 674-0363._____________ ARE YOU >N A Rut? Calf Mr. Folav. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363.____________________________ ARE YOU -READY for the future? AFTERNOON — PART TIME, man- PUBLIC RELATIONS: people your doslrs? start you at $7,600. Paid Cross. tWa Stuart, 334.2741. anoi-jlno and Snelllng. ________ SALES REP TRAINEES ' ASPHALT PARKING LOTS ANDi roadways. Same -■— 1720. Also selling HHMPHHE sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. -MApIo 5-5*71. Eavaitroughing B & G SERVICE Fret gutter estlmatas. 474-3704 ■' M & 5 GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED 5T,/53*4900,| Aiuminun ___/ \ Roofing. Aualist Del tel anytime, uring paving 1 625-2128.________ -HOT TAR, BUILD UP ROOFING, 13 i years ‘experience. Robert Prlct. Roofing. FE 4-1024. Free estimates., NEW ROOFS FOR OLD HOT ROOF; ! Shingles, 24 hrs., free ssfinuu. i repair roofs. FE 8-1725. at 20c pef sn. ft. 34M714. 342-6167. ‘ Excavating OFFICE NURSE ASSITANT FOR PHYSICIAN. Replies to wJaa|4«|MJ references, experience end date, reply to OPENINGS FOR C O N S E manager and manager Apply Mlrale .Mile Dr PERSONNEL CONSULTANT $5,000 UP BAKERS Retell baker and wholesale baker, strictly day Work, top wages. Quality House Bakery. 334-8163. CASHIERS AND CONCESSION help call 332-8434 or 674-0111. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS for weekend work. Must be over is. OL 1-1500 ask for the club houi AresisNCED GROCERY 335-7821. _______!___ CASHIER for custom Supermarket REGISTERED X-RAY TECHNICIAN HP _ „„„ In Bloomfield Hills. 40 hr. wk. no tor doctor's office, Birmingham Li™ r£S nights, 82.00 par hr. Must have ana. must have own transporta-to style wigs. Good car. 647-7041. ,_ tlon. Salary open. Call Mrs. Oakes, HPHHH vith pay, . only, modern offices, hospital hourly rate end benefits. woman, 624-5411. ASSISTANT BOOK office, null-time - EXPERIENCED VI wanted, good irid other benefits,;«pp*y in person] -wanna, -* aeys wee-.,, .....WOM only. Steak and Egg, 5375 Dixie Drayton Plains area, call FE Hwy. 1 3541 bat. 7 t-m.-S p,m^4|mJ|t FASHION SALES - RELIABLE MAN FOR ganaral .plant work In stone and marble shop,1 year around work. Apply In person. Genease Cut Stans, 0-527/ S. Saginaw, Flint, ~ SERVICE STATION axparlancad all , around mtn, tar drive away, tubs and oil, lira ‘work and wrecker, days With Sundays off. 5125 to S160 --------■- “■ 7-0700. k. Ml SIGHTING APPLICATOR Gutrantaed year have experience, Attention.....1 Housewives ENJOY DRIVING? 1 Want to Make It Profitable? We need e dependable lady with a lata -modal car to deliver a Pontiac Press Motor Roule each afternoon between 2:00 and 6:00. COMMISSION & MILEAGE ALLOWANCE FULL TIME CASHIER, rets good working conditions. Benefits- A. L. Demmu. Bloomfield Plaza, Telegraph end MepieRd..<24-ioio. GENERAL OF FICE GENERAL OFFICE. CASHIERING end light bookkeeping, over 20. FE1-.-tc j _______________________— I full ¥ime ANb~SOME^30 HOUR GIRL FOR OFFICE AND counter, PERSONNEL IN: ' tome typing required. Full time. ACCESSORIES Apply at Burt Cleaners, 4700 Dixie.1 CHILDREN’S Mr. Black, 334-2725. SALES EXPLOSION "NElD HELP" ntoU*«5nVct D°n't 'Way v m Pontiac Press Circulation De- ,, perle._______ Realty. OL i-ftas. ____________ SERVICE STATION Attendant, shift, .11 p.m. to 7 s.m., backroom work, hospitalization i paid vacation. Good s t e r 11 wages. Apt' ----------- ttm Station, 4761 Waterford. Hwy.. Clerkstart.____________ GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE; Work. Muet be accurate, typist,, good at simple mathematics, and nave cashier experience. 40 hr. week. Salary to match your ability and experience. Good Housekeep-Ing Shop, S10 w. Huron, Powtlic. partment Today. 332-8181 ) Dixie Highway ATTENTION MOTHERS!! Are you looking tar something different? SELL TOYSI No — parlance necessary, we train V For further Information cell — THE PLAYHOUSE CO. FE 3-7377 ________ «7»174» hospitalization 1 vacation, j BABY SITTER, LIVE IN. Welled Station attendant, must be _u»k« ."*»■ at Mat 11. AppIt .........— car: Orchard Lk. i Wanted PsimlB 7 Help Wanted Female 7 INCREASE YOUR PRESENT INCOME Iforic part-time or fulMifOi. Choose your own hours from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Age no barriar if 19 or over. No experience necessary. Telephone sales work in circulation sales.; FOR INTERVIEW CALL: JUDY 338-9706 l and part Day PM!... --------------------- doslrsbie, time gN axe. salary plus banaflts. Hadley's, Apply 4 Pontiac Mail • 1 r. avanlngs. Full or j Hasting and < parson, Kast - • -Receptionist- Groat clients . Answdr phone Downtown Birmingham 647-888U Telegraph Rd., Pontiec. rcb;, 5 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive I MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD (±NTER In Pontiec FE 4*747 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru Frl., 7 a.m.-4 p.m. SECRETARY: Title positlon c.--$408, for ambitious girl WI1h no| experience. Key, Roy, 334-2471,, Snelllng and Snelllng. SWITCHBOARD: No experience fori this change of pace |ob. $282. Sue, Merwln, 334-2471, Snelllng end; IA-1 BULLDOZING, Finish Gradl - - nents. 674-2437. TYPISTS MASONRY PAINTING OF ell typeti,! "iML**'_____^ _________fl ~ basements seeled, welerprwrflng, BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK,, no lob too large or smell, FE 8- basements, grading. 682-3042. I BULLDOZING, D-4 ____ _ OR 3-1165. 474-3218_ -------- —---------- - - t , | FRONT END LOADER by hour. SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS____________________^ Breakwater Constructian INSTALLED, 334-7677. GUINN i insiALkEu. fringe CONSTRUCTION CO 7 “ secretarial duties. Tvm M W.P.M. 119] INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL . 1180 S. Woodward B'hem. <42*2481 WILL TRAIN ALERT willing worker with mischanlcal abllltv for unueutlly high earnings. __ i Adams & Adams 647-8880 j Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER ctarrraft IMP S.lverllnS area, rroc ear. »»s-aw Mercury outboards and item,CHAIN LINK AND v drives. 1245 S. Woodward at service. FE 8-3784. RON'S ROOFING ___________FE 5-4860. WOMACK ROOFING CO. Free Estimate FE 8-4545 c Sand—Gravel—Dirt r' BLACK DIRT, VIBRATED’process, loaded and delivered, 7 days, 120 Opdyke near Auburn. FE 4-1731 or - 1 UL 2-5462._ FILL SAND, ROAD GRAVEL, filtered black dirty top soil, 1 reasonable.. 623-1372 or $23-0396. FILL SAND _—LOADING-DAILY — ...... .nip- sm or EM *3-3516. Instructions-Schools 10 y Mr. Foley, YORK R OB WITH A future. Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363-> YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call Mr. Foley, York REAL ESTATE. OR 4^)363. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED, MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Adams and Adams 14 W. Maple Birmingham 647-8880- I board plus wagts. Call 3 RESTAURANT PERSONNEL, time, will train, ''hostess, ropm waitress, cafeteria waitress, cdunter girls; bakers, porter and .linen room, meals and uniforms futmlshed, paid Blue Cross Lite infurance. Apply G------- Restaurant, 725 r GENERAL OFFICE d pay with btneflta. Interesting GIFTS CHINA AND SILVER DOMESTICS MEN'S SPORTSWEAR OFFICE EXPERIENCE P R E F E R R _ _ LIBERAL BENEFITS AND GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS, APPLY IN PERSON JACOBSON'S 336 w. Maple Birmingham rad. Apply 1:38 to 6 P.m., 715 Auburn Ava., Pontiac. FE MHOl Equal OppOrtunltWEi—--- GENERAL OFFICE Alert l*dy for typing and general office In a busy comobny. steady so hr. week. Paid holidays, Mdiii lion, hospitalization. Apply a.m.. General Lock, 244 w. fieidsC SHIRT LAUNDRY, SORTER and —.-----., steady work, pr“ vecetlon. 682-2360.___ SHIRT FOLD E R , PROSPERITY automatic equlprr—‘ Only. Bob White '. Shef- GUMANTEED EARNINGS Sell Toye 8. Gifts, Aug.-Dee. Free Supplies and Hoilass Gjf_ts__No ax- trinif 1 i Hodges, housewives 'IkPPLY IN PERSUN FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's’ Pontiac Mall Sales Help Matefamalt M ATTENTION ini. STENOGRAPHER k« firm desii 6fPl*1 ... packer auTies including tlon 1st IM wIw Phon# 624-1538. Should You MAAKE AN EMPLOYMENT • CHANGE? NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell , Phone: 373-2745____ Should You MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE? I NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Ball Phone: 373-1745 Wm^onM Mato 11 Family rooms, rough or finished, dormer*, porches, r oc r* a t lon A-l CARPENTER WORK_OF dll kinds end remodeling. *73*5)6. | rooms, kitchens, bathroom*., State Jlctnud. Raas. Cad* attar s p.m. 682-0648. .»* LIGHT HAULING I AND CONSTRUCTION^ ADDITONS AND ALTERATIONS at any kind. FE 5-1331. LIGHT HAULING AND odd lobt, reas. rates. 335-1182. ! PAINTING, INTERIOR AND 4X-] CABINET MAKING AND repair work. OR 3*1402. CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work trap estlmatas. UL 2*252. CARPENTRY - ALL KINDS, l«t me make your home‘more functional and more beautiful thwi It already Is. Utilize space, 332-2674, 332*345 alter 5 p.m. PAINTING,' INSIDE AND auttld*. Reasonable. 473-7322. 1 SPECIALIZING IN CHIMNEYS. 363-5769. Work Wanted Female ’ 12 CARPENTER WORK. Reasonable at Its best. Recreation rooms, colling A-1 IRONING. ONE day Servlco. Mrs. McCowan FE 4-3847. til*, formica work, kitchens, roof-ing ahd siding, window replacement. Aluminum trim. 343-2337. INSURANCE SECRETARY. 2 years experience, general office, fir* and soma casualty. 673-3684. INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens, panel Ing^ 48 years experience, FE 2- Lots of action, modern office, celwint location. SCHRAM REAL ESTATE / Ask tor Mr. Moqre till Joslyn Ave. FE 5-7471 Serving Pontiac tor 20 Veers rarlety of ne recep-Hours it STOCKROOM CLERK Advartising Agency ■P cell Ml *-1000 Department. _ opportunity employer STYLIST FOR P R 6 G R E S S I V E salon, cltentale preferred, but not nocessery. Call • 334*738 for ap- TEMPORARY OAKLAND University , has several openings for the Sopt' 5, 1788 both dSy arv_ ... ternoon hours ’avail, within the university's Book Store. Cali. Till, ext. 2024 or apply, Perai office Walton at Squirrel Roch., Mich. Equal Opporh TV ADVERTISED New line of gifts and toiletries c giva you an unusual earning e portunity durinq the H• I Id 8 season, call 4-4037 or write 7 Box 71, Draytan Plains. . Woodward, at Squat* Lake Rd., Btoemdeld Hllle. ____■ EXPERIENCED SALESLADY ^ curtains, draperies and badepraada. Downtown Blrmlhgham. Highest salary, Irving Kay's Draperies. ....... HP___________ _..., taro* firm. Offering draw while in training In company echool. 510*00 to.$15*00 first year. Call 332*157, Associates Personnel. ALERT ANO ..........__________a'MYhe personality for receptionist spot, 5270 coll Kathy King, 532*157. Associates Personnel. AN EXCELLENT SPOT for girt wWi Ganaral Office Ability, 5325 call CIVIL ENGINEER: Top salary with DRIVER TRAINEE: WllUng to Isayn and hard worker. 55,400. Jack Perks, . 334-2471, . Shelling and now hiring lyplat* with i clerical axpartance. “““ • WAITRESS F Peyton Plac rtunny. pm MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Uniimifed career potential for t high school grads. Earn while you tairn. Good salary and bdiwnta, Including a college assistance program. ATTENTION DAY-NIGHT CLASSES* STARTINSaSEPT. 30, F(JR AUTO MECHANICS WMM Enroll now start training on 335-3076 or 338-7 ACETY-ARC WELDING |«||||a heli arc welding Body Fendor. Collision WOLVERINE SCHOOL Mich. Oldest Trad* School Approyad^Under^G/ ^~ WO **872 Building Moderization 'GARAGE 20 X 20* — S87S. Cpmsnt free estimate. Sprin prices—fast delivery. 673-0049. SAND, GRAVEL, din 674-2639, or 33M261. MBBj Septic Tank Service ''COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK, sewer ... start Sept. ....____ call *74*312 or Dixie Hwy. Plains 41020. Llc*nsm| by Ststa i Carpet Cleaning KAPPER CARPET SERVICE ...Carpantry.... IA CARPENTRY - new and ratal And Roofing. 335*07, 335-75*5. 1 CARPENTRY, NEW end ropMr, ____ _____ Fra* estlmatas. j. Wshman. FE **314. CAD LANDSCAPING, Sodding, fin-— —-**— -‘II dirt, lawn maln- 18-A specializing in Moving mte Tracking A PRICE TO SUIT you. Light haul Ing, anything, anytime; tree *-*— mlng and removal, 334-7047. ... jf earoan-8*t •iiu Htwiifii, brick, buck* ston* and cemant. Pries and work cannot be axcaadad. 338*430. pa ilk Ling, additions re- MODELING, .481-0512 Or OR 3- WM. . •■■■■ y. _______________ WE ARE CARPHtVERS, .do *D work oursalves, specializing in room additions, roe-rooms, rooting, aluminum siding. Guarantee workmanship. bondaa. Deal with a gentleman contractor. Call day or nldpt. 347*714. 731-3827 or 427-3118. fry*; CowBEt Work / ALL types of cement work, footings. BASEMkNTS AND GARAGES cleaned. Baht haOilng. *'"* BASEMENT FLOORS, sidgwelks, driveways, patios. Tad ENntad, Painting nnd Decorating^ 23 LADY'S DESIRE INTERIOR painting In'Watertord area, free estTmstas. QR 3*304, or OR 3-2754--Oam fVMWtNG-ANP-PAPERING^ Ygi/ra f. K,nB’ next. O.vsl Gldcumb, 673*474. BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. Pontiac, 371-1173. CEMENT tfWMk, PORCHES and chimn*y*.FE5in83. ■ 1 CEMENT WORK. BLOCK sad. 20 TO SO PCT. OFF On a selected group of fabrics. L*f n» Sim .TSiStaNtar your furnltura at half flia prlea. Cat' CASH FOR FURNITURE AND ap- fe afwi ----------------- leva you? B & i 17 PWli H— WILL BUY DR SELL your fwrnlMf% Tyler'S Auction, 7405 Highland Ruad.dTErot | ... SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING,1 sanding and finishing. FE 5-0572. _ Piaorjiling Clarkston Floor Covering I Sales and custom Installation ofi carpet, tile and linoleum. Free In-the-home estimates. 7012 Dixie1- installation. 682-0876. Tree Trimming Service AL'S TREE SERVICE, FREE ESTIMATES 682-1377, 673-7140, 428-3521 C A F TREE Service. Removed, - >>t, TR 7-6057 C TOhsum, Ffor0mta.,CtltaERCe?ietrnrOVERLAND TREE SERVICE en< * landscaping, free est.,1"" == x .insect Control Mosquito control, also Pine and shrub spraying. Call for fra* est. C A H Spriylng. 474*745, 628- TREE ..CUTTING AND FREE TREE CUTTING AND cleanup, fret __ Landscaping -A MERION BLUE SOD. pickup or! TREE REMOVAL AND * '1 Dav*. 851-2287. trlmmlno. Reasonable TRIMMING, REPAIR, REMOVAL Spraying, tartillzlng free estimate! J & E TREE SERVICE 3*3-7275 LANDSCAPING, SEEDING, sodding and vrota tilling, tractor work and retaining walls. Gilbert Lar' Lawn Sarvict Trackinj ^ 5-1 LIGHT HAULING and n 334*741. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Anytime. FE 8-0075. Air'S DEPENDABLE lawn maintenance, cutting, fertilizing. Fall clean up. <73*772.____________________ LAWN SPRAYING^ JartUlzar. awed killers. Call for fra* asL *74*745, 428*1552. CAM Spraying. LIGHT HAULING OF any kind. Odd RAILROAD TIES btl size* tor TAlOOTT LUMBER Glass sarvlca, wood or alumln ‘ Building and Hardware supplies mlawlaiM fe a LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, ------cleaned. 47*1141_____ LIGHT HAULING, RUB BADE ------*< alfO, FE 8*4817. ________nw airt, MM gravel and front-and loading. FE 2- A PRICE TO SUIT YOU, I! In^an’-—*— —H— ‘ Wteving,St*rngB LIGHT AND HEAVY I SMITH MOVING CO. Your n spodallsts. FEX844. Orchestra PRANK VENICE AND his orchestra formerly of radio stations WJBK and WKMH furnish 3 to 5 piece ercthstre. 334*000. TruckRtntol Trucks to Rent' ’/4-Ton Pickups lVj-Ton Stake TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD EE 4*0481 P( AIM Open Dally Including Sunday fncdwe*. m*CP *r BLOOMFIELD W A L L CLEANERS. C—>11 TgE PO^TIAC PHESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 19g8 WMMJMJWftr U LOVELAND LISTINGS WANTED Wa Mad listings In .th* Keego Harbor or#*. For quick service on •4ltgg.your homo pleas* call— Leona Loveland, Realtor DM CMS Lak* Rd. ■ .war,,' .wot cash'.y.SE'P FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. H AS STROM WANTED, Lining* oh vacant land V^8rtord*aroa>>* < rk*ton Clarkston Real Estate M54 t Main , MA 5-5S3I *®ME cooked BBtTrbo ^ifrkiuVr ' home. 4S341SE attar 0 p.m. LARGE AREA, PLENTY of parking, "A, rates by the year. , MICHEALS REALTY •toRoom, very Nice, an Auburn miar Avondale High |&j ~gTL*-T» la Wir ““ 1 ROOMS, WNdSD YARD, i welcome, *20.00 a. weak, ll aviiryHiiiig tilth. FE3M>T0*rl j LARGE ROOM! ANP INkTH^rM 3ANP3EOQ4AS, Marti %£&££&.%£? l child welcome. Call _ a.m. and I p.nfi. 331-313*. AvailaBlb now in bill 69 Rochartor's finest and newest of Re*(■ and commercial cants r Medical wltaa, general offlcr *M»« and CMMfipjf: spaces ns ani a SJO < ra at X ID BATH, *20 p*r week, deposit. Child welcome, 273 Baldwin Ave. PIMM S ROMM AND RATH, th waak. PE 1 ' ■■■■ ' tR^^.t^|VATrty 47-A .|AY GARAGE WITH office tor rent or lease. Union. Lake area. Near Oakland Community Collage. MMdMywMn.:- • 50x50; BUU.DINO. WITH LOTS of perking, w. Huron, fe vmt. i ROOMS AND SATH, 3324774 I RPOM„L ARA^TAAENT. couple. I ROOMS AND BATH, small child 4*ROOMS,AND BATH, clean working couple only. No smokers, drTnkt^ljatrarctilldrsn. $« dep. 334-4040, eft. 11 e.m. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, 133 par week, MOO deposit, baby welcome. In. quire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 33#- Woodruff, WO 34737. SHOP AND STORAGE BLDG. L -PlKto Hwy. 4231646.--------- BACHELOR APARTMENT, private building. Includes oarage, S2* "*' week, S50 den. OR 4-S4B. EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, all utilities furnished, good condition, from S50 1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR A.. __Carpeted. AppHancus. Air and sounf conditioned, .healed. Rac. room. Adults, no pat*. From *140. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS applications for ■MM Jpwfitiants, next avail. Oct. f. Ns children, no : IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. tpCMMLCOX 1 BEDROOM APTS. . $145 MO. Includes all utilities, axcap 5644 DIXIE HWY. Attar f p. OR 3-0453 436-24! 6-ROOM! LOG CABIN for sal* by owner toCttM ' | * $5,500, 462-4764. BLOOMFIELD MANOR Immediate Occupancy Few choice apartments auf NEW DOLLY MADISON apartments 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM- $145 U.MIjaRd-at J;TS^ Near J. L ^Tudson's-Saars utilities except *M dab Open 11 AM-6 585-1125 President Madison APARTMENTS ----1-2 BEDROOMS----- FROM $145 tin R between IS and 14 Mil* R lison Haights near j. L. Hudsot and Start Oakland Mill ____ except _ dais Opan 11AS 588-6300 "SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immediate occupancy. 1 *«._ _ bedrooms. From 6152. Children welcome. Phone 462-6031 or 357- WESTSIOE, EXTRA C Rent Houses, Furnished 39 °r ceupb pretorrad. EL 7-S4I4. 3 BEBROOM COTTAGE, EllMbath Lake, 6S0 weak. 4*343*4 FURNISHED 3 BEDROOML af tachad garage. Ilk baths. White Lab# araa. Security dap. S2M down; S200 par me. Rafarancai required. OR >4671■ Rsat Hewes, OEfendshed 40 S BEDROOM, TVS BATHS, full basement, garage, $200 monthly. Lease, rat., sac. dac, required. Water! ' RMIty.6731273; it BEDROOM, MIS MO., partli tumlahed, security d f p e s reference. S324SS6. a 1 BEDROOMS, SUBURBAN living. FREE...RENTAL-' "tlRviCE .. 1 ROOM, $10 WEEK, MAN, furnish. ed, TS Ctorfc. 1 sLfelPING ROOM. 4-mom fur- CLEAN SLEEPING room doss CLEAN, QUIET ROOMS for Man. FOR PROFESSIONAL lady on Oriole trance, near Tat Huron. With or 6«£ LWE BGlB attar NICELARGE#iyW^4Ei prMI*g£ 336-0157. MS IM£,"ApL ' Plasm catt batore 2 o.m. N^r^Tifr tXn«ruj»"T. SLWINGf|^WFOR lady~ ioMen. share own cbm ROOM, BATH, COOKING. EM3- 4> 46 BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD CONTEMPORARY RANCH and shelves. Storage araa ad-' l»c*n* to carport. Covarad porch. CdwitMe iMwsiwn^MiliMe distance to schools. *42,500. SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-700 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIF LOV#LY 3 bedroom - ranch 1 on 1V4 acres, ■ Lirfi country | ISA. w.4*..^otll 2 BEDROOM RANCH Nice location, black top stree largo lot; gat boat, $14,100. 2 BEDROOM RANCH 2-csr garage, MOm SIAM down. FAMILY MONEY maker, ranting for *70 waaUy,. lull Immmml for lust $2,500 down en.tar* —I 332-4136 attar 5:30 p.m. BEDROOM BUNGALOW, FULL basement, gat heat, FHA terms, 6465 down, Bloch Bros* 5*60 Dixie HnarPHi 686-1333 or 5467711, I basement. 4-H REAL ESTATE ALMOST NEW ranch, IV* bath) ™ ■■■ largo corner lot, Orion Schools. Price $21,500 - 14,500 dcr - E existing' low Interest moi with FHA. 425*1400 473-0372 BY OWNER CARROLL .LMtt, bedroom lake front home no *2500 down an 4 VS per ci men gig*. Full price - «14,500 J4S- BY OWNER, WALLED Lak* School*. 6 Spacious New Homes By ROSS Available about Aug. 28 2 RANCHES—2 LAKE FRONT SPLIT LEVELS-2 COLONIAL HOMES IN (3 LOVELY COMMUNITIES) $30,900 to $47,900 Including Lot MODEL OFFICE: 623-0670 Open l-O dally. Sun Cloaad Frl. LAKELAND ESTATES Ml 5. Telegraph Rd. F» 4-0591 is garage. About i. owners agent $12*600 QN YOUR L°f I $13,890 kitchen, on your lot. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS EETTER SILT Russell Young, 334-3136 S3W w. HwaiTet. again WE HAVE, 2 and S badraw hornet on lanid also fh and conventional n many locattttet. i 343-4413, 343A53I. / ATTRACTfVf onal mortgage HOME In Cl couple or mv roe bedrooms, i convenient location, II UNDERWOOD 62S-M15 R6S.42S-1I74 avW4,aju^^mb waNTI Beauty Bite Homes HUNT00N SHORES $25,550 r .giuaa*, Ndw ttenT HxiSO ft. it wnn iiggii Models open Monday-Thurs.-ey, 4 to 6 gjn. Sat. jk Sun. . to 4 p m. Or cell Dick Stlsr it 474-3134 or S44-7773. Iautiful 3-BEDROOM briaE -. Hyatt. ASSOC. BRIAN'S SOON THE “LONG HOT summer" vm be Over If you want togat settled In time Ideal as vau can walk to most --- thing. Asking ViJSo. Vocont. hA terms. Low down poy- oririu i 4» Vi, Hfc#5iar sww*« MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE, W clcw^jg lirg Brian Realty Inc. 62JW702 wi.'CEZtEilEmM. Mo, Bhde Hwr^ WaMrlord Brown Realty - BEATS ERNTINGI *34,500. PE 4-2*45. BLOOMFIELD F0XHILL EXECUTIVE DREAMHOUSE move-In con. Wot bor r" worm .'MR fir*plac*_jinfd jWnlriU. conwnonino, Itorag. “I«™- m extras, undergr system. 6«,M0. 3M-~,.. WM. E. »00TH FIVE AND ONE-HALF ACRES. Compbtoly renovated t h r e e -bedroom home'built at the turn of. tlie oantury. Truly ant af a kind. IdSM far the large family. 637.S00, '"“grlc*. . . ..,..„ . union Ltu swim privnerswE. i-wii FOUR-BEDROOM Quad Tars*; wall landscaped caphonal taaturasT tuli largd .family room with llrOplaO*. Make an apgojntmant today to »#» this on*. 644,700. BROOCH 4136 Orchard yka Rtf. . At Pontiac Trail MA 64000 4444890 BEAUTYBITE HOMES LAKE ANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES inrflnd several n ew , In mil picturesque hlty of fine homes, into on* mil* north of Walton on ClIntonyHIa Rd., turn right a« Costa M*»*. , Models open Saturday End Sunday, Tto * p.m. or bf appointment. Call Dick Stlor at I74.31M or 544-7773 for complet* Information. $10 Deposit largedining area WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS ANY WORKERS, WIDOWi I mortgage, I aWWi. brick. 2,000 sq. ... , -----------c room, Formica caramto II___sws, h y d r ------ heating, 2.1 acres on 10 aer* pond. Fully landscaped. 3 mile* . from complete shopping canter. Call 117-*466 tor appwmmant. living r...... WHIP kitchen, 1W baths, carpeting I drapes new, large utility room car garage, iso ft.- Irani, ' cad, beautifully If——“ privileges, _ _ *22,506. 3434176 at I I ant condltlot BY OWNER, HlghiaSTTSaliNir^j”.carVjarwi -srpwtlng, extras. Call *•« Beauty Rite Homes PLEASANT LAKE WOODS It 474-3134 or 544-7773 5 room*, 2W car garage, m ’buT^yMrw- .LAND (CONTRACT TERMS .VACANT Aluminum aiding ranch, new gas furnace, 3 badroem* hardwood floor*. Aluminum S.S. p»ym*nt* only ill month. , CALL YORK REAL ESTATE WE BUY . WE TRADE FE 8-7176 '1 OR 4-0363 1702 S. Ttlegraph 4713 Dixl* Hwy. FIRST IN VALUES- RENTING $78 Mo. BUILDING riruum*. Full hu**m*nt. ched garage. Excellent lak* prIvllaiwK Sa* aur modeL. 674-0319 VA-FHA 6744)310 o^IvorcbII.'" »0 W.^Kmnett REAL VALUEREALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 6424220 FARM HOUSE F.HJL APPROVED ream 'ranch, full be* arage. About pant. 33S-4663. HAPPINESS IS HERE In this 3-b*droem, basamantlai ranch, with carpeted living root and hall, til* bath, comfy gi heat, toncad yard, .lust University Dr; 112,600. No dow gi. ; HAGSTR0M, Realtor .600 W. Huron - A— OR 4-0351 ■ EVES. FE 4-7005 HOILAWAY REALTY Soh Hoe ses \ YORK'S SPECIAL OF THE WEEK * Avon Township Land contract term*, ., M bungalow, gas heat, Bear gereg Large lot. lets, of extra*. Call: YORK Lauinger COUNTRY LIVING ■rick and aluminum rancher. 3 bedrooms. Lore* family country kitchen. Large tot. Assam* i-~1 contract. LOTS GILES NICE LITTLE TWO BEDROOM Haa carpeting in living room and bath room/ full balament, gas heat, aluminum tiding and on a paved stroat* prlcad at $9*050. LAKE FRONT 2-bedroom, yaer around cottage, lOO'kW lot, on Whit* Lake, nettling down to • Gl, call today. 4-BEDROOM BRICK Excellent family home, with flreptoc* I ton OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. Tasteful luxury ami carefully planned cenvanlancat that add ur to >*al*ganc* without ax trevagance" mean mar* In i "Fruihour-Angell" built h a m a Thar* why you can still hav* th»i —B ‘ m* of your dreams, built of Why don- W homo of ur lot for i MODEL I "HOME I OPEN SAT., SUN., MON. T51 ANYTIME BY APPT. 3 bedroom brick trl-lovol with 3 cor attached garage, W baths, finished family room. Model located on William* Lake Rd., 1 blor1- MBb of Union Lak* Vltiaga. Also We Build 3 bedroom trl-lovol ' ng, IW-car garac family dining Lel'iis^disposa ot is, | car garag* and l n* colonial with 2W baths, room, formal and Informal areas, lasamant, l car WE SELL OR 4-6343 --Dramh. Plain* 49 WiNawy 'KM KINZLER . MULTI DWELLING Sit* patantlal acres, 316x427* on pavad. read with scenic vtow and edloinlng Other multldwolllno parrels. Space for 25 units, or more. Has 5 room 1W story modern homsnsnd 3 car garepe- NEWER brick ranch Burn m 16*7 and battor than eaw. Over 1500 square fast end In id scraens. Ftncpd yird and fr MS. Claude McGruder Realtor __Baldwin FE HITS Multlpla Listing service Op ~ * * FE 5-8183 mpMPPMmi— noors, tu* bath, studio calling. Gas, ■—* Completely ---------r- J out. Vacant Mp PONTIAC KNOLLS Nlca three bedroom hem* » largo bd rooms, hard w floors, beautiful penaled recr tkm room with bar, Horn# c< pletely redecorated. Fenced r no down pay- SHINN REALTY . I . A BIG OFFORTUNITY Careful buyers, be sure to so* value. Six rooms, brick chow* It near Adams Road. Large fa. >m with firaplac*, attached M* car rag* and basamant. Nestled nicely an acre of.lind, with |att'of fruit car attachad w what many have bean waning tor. BatMr saa sor* HERRINGTON HILLSi? Brick ranch Boauty. . Like spacious and colorful * i horn*. Hos full, basement beautiful recreation room. Gas heat. On Moore St. ond.North*™ High are*. *14.600, on FHA w $700 down plus costs or com oi to qualified GI vaMran. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5216 Dixie j, be sure to see it. FHA term*. CASS LAKE ACREAGE . .-a 200 acres In the excellent areas af WhIM Lake. Clarkston, Lapoor, Imlay City, and Mackinaw. Delay may moan disappointment. Call us an this proparty. Today. ''BUD'- DRAYTON PLAINS ».,wSfa?,wS![t«5w tachad garage, 3 big lots, mid* trees, CycTon* fenenw. , and room, workih*a, *cre«n*d porch, quick poaaosslon. Priced at 616,566.06, terms, **a It todeyl WEST SID^ ' Csss Lake Canal Frent Lot rlous lovoly aluminum 3-m bath fun walk-out and largo family kitchen- unit tor ohly this 1* a b.. - miss. The comblnai 1*16,630. Evenings and Holidays Call 167-540* or 4634444 WIN WITH SHINN 63 N. Telegraph 13641343 ■ , paneled recreation room, gw neat, attached Priced at WMtM, leak nt NICHOUE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 46 UnlvarslW Dr. FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 SOUTH SIDE Neat two bedr gas lioot, till It's . vacant a WEST-SIDE I Four bedrooms, full basoment. garage, auto, hast, many extra features you will ba expecting In a quality homa. Located to Semtoole Hills. C6II for; an ap-polntmsnt. Eva*. Call Mr, Csstoll, FE 2-7273 NicholiE & Harger Co. ARRO IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO SELL, STICK TO THE- PROVEN WAY: -— “TSTY AN'' ***T At-iLL OUI TODAY I ATTENTION INVESTORS, lsflt Isk* front with 4 compL . modern housekeeping cottages wtni fireplaces and screened porches plus V ' bedroom noma, —. W with each cottage. Excallant fishing and hunting. Call further details. d6 YOU LIKE TO fish) Hunt op skll Hare's tho spot. Unfinished cottage QIBP pin* Rlvar and Cabrata* ski area: 63S60. Terms. PHONE: 682-2211 SI35 cais-EHzabath Road MLS REALTOR Open Dally 431k W FE 3 i t new on* .thl* YT C. HAYDEN, Realtor 34404 16735 Highland Rd. IM-Sf) . Ik mil* wait if Oxbow Lak* . i, car-port, covarad ---------i. Mutt at* NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW SYLVAN MANOR Flret ottering, ranch, lVk bathi patio, boautif ' to appreclot* ,, „ - .. ^ I DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING. HoUaway Realty Co. IYou'II find charm and convenience in Miiterd Rd Hlohland ulus prestige and pleasure tor — m M,,for,) 1_684-2481 “ hullt by Pontiac's leading bulk FRUSHOUR-ANGELL HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty WESTW1ND MANOR " , , , Attractive cream colored brick ranch with full basamant, 3 large bedrooms, lovoly. largo ceremlc decoretod style Mlh, plus Vk bath, flreptoc*, kltchon with bullt-tos, dining area, gas best With humidifier. ,On large *6x156 tot, attachad e'raga. Fin* resMantlal area. Immadlat* postaaslon. Out ot town owner soya still 616,500. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2563 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3:330* t iff th* Dixit HAYDEN WEST SUB. 2 houses on toret Meal lor Investment or, homo and and tho price. Well worth " U ' “ the so modal* at WATERFORD, H Hwy. ot Our Li™, .. MP — Catholic , Church, - or LAKE ANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES. Hjpl) off ClintonvlII* Rd. onto Costs Messa, and FOX BAY, right oft Williams Lake Rood onto PerryiML« Drlvt, left t* Fox Boy Drlv*. You'll l""-* —vor hew woll they're built and ■■ to maintain. You'll b* proud as; punch to own on*. Call your O'NEIL REALTY representative tods ' O'NEIL REALTY;INC. , 3520 Pontiac Leko rd. OR 4 ’ OWIco Open f to f f 3 fireplaces, walk-out ERENDEL LAKE. -—-* * f|i_. ..... —,-- water hast, 624.500. j. C. HAYDEN CltY — HIITER screens, 612460 on easy FHA lAKEFRONT on Tyron* Lake — 4 Mrmt. I rooms and both, all furnlthtd, sand beach, 616,560, farms. TOM REAGAN ORCHARD LAKE RD. 214 It. inTwrira | commercial frontage. 4 room- R£AL_E5iAT*—THTnay--------modern home. l stall garag*. ESI N. Oodyk* . . 332-SI$4 Pr|Cad rigbt. call tndsy. COMMERCE AREA developer's special — 4*3 tt. h on. large corner iBk* frontage with thl* 6,71 seres Pontiac. —' *— - 3 badroonl r—.. w. lot fenced, Immadlat* possession, only 114460 FHA Mrms. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3376 Orchard Lk. t r*tt. CltY OF PONTIAC id 3 bad room, wt r gat heat, 2-c pric* only S*,F YORK we buy OR 4-6343 4713 Pixla Hwy. we Trade OR 44)343 DraVton Plains Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 sr By Appototmai.. J-bedroom, family room aito 3-cer Raw®'"' cIsan. Act nowt . List WithgSCHRAM And Coll the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN- . ■ Mil JOSLYN AVE. ----EE *4471 REALTOR . - . MLS Sarvlno POnttoc »f«* tor 26 years GIROUX Cosh For Yodir Equity HACKETT ' 363-6703 DRAYTON PLAINS 7 rooms, 4 badrooma. full basement, 2 car garaga, ex-, fra tot, an pavad MreM, ton* to schools and shopping. 01 *r FHA Mrms. WATKINS HILLS I bedroom brlck^renctj^hjM SS:!£iSS:.n,w' On paved *tra«t. Land contract terms. GI SPECIAL tmfrgton yshbi, RtuMd porch, flraptocd, CarpUSSB living and dtoM ream, m car gang*. Located near th* fwTj - CROSS REALtY WE HAWEMj^yOAGE 674-3105 PonttacPress ;Want Ads FbrAGtian EAST CITY VACANT BHSKSI nto.l*1nc£e*» dtojnw Rg screens and gardge. Full prlre - M Call OAKLAND UNIVERSITY SECTION. Walton HalghM sub., 1 bedroom asbestos shlngM. Lot 46 x 116. Im-mediaW possession. . *1.106 cash, assume ^ 414 par cant FHA. Payment* 6104 mo. Including taxes and Insurance. 114,000. FIRM Prlcad. No bnamant or garag*. ...-ttl tn kitchen. nlnum S I S Awn- SCHRAM OWNER MUST BELL. S badroom brick rdntot, 2 car attachad garag*. 75x1*0 ft. tot, landscaped. Til Crtarta-Ln. 4624424. Moving out of city. >167 I’EEDROO uricx, x nr ueraga, full bosomt..., 2 baths, torch kltchon with built-in, IRWIN COUNTRY RANCH bungalow Maturin' 2V> beths, carpeted girgninto& re^X.___________ rn,Hl2*ESS!f. ■of trh**. Ap- wlth nice pro pointment only. OFF BALDWIN GI approved tor 6114(0. 3 bedro with « walkout baooment, t family homo- , GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE; t W. WolMn _ FE »MB> JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTY 617 S. Poddock Pontiac 335-8116 LAZENBY SOPHISTICATED SPACE On IMS beautiful aero lot with many, many fre*W This 7 brick renchtr sols wait back- ----UlU S AM Ilf ■■ tango 21x14 cor__...„w full baatnMnt, with eapnrtltoh finished recreation roam — 2» eat attached. garag* — carpet*: badnwMa iiBltoBa waEt4nto*l«i — formal dining room —■ breaktoai room - exceptional kitchen. Mam more extra*. Call for- an ap pointment M sa* this lovely ham*. SOta LAZENBY, Realtor LAKE LIVING Runtoan Shore, Quad lowol Bear attached garegi kltchon, IS Jt l> family beautiful tlratoac* and, .... patio, SSxlST lot, tll.N*. 4734147 LAKE ORION, 2- OR 3-h^room. MASON COHS'T. CO. homes by Booth, inc, BELAIRE HOMES, INC. "T like their mtiM* - —1' VON FHA APPROVED 6300 movei a qualified buyer this s-bodreom homo to*t recently boon reconditioned. Mont hi r payments ot *71 per month. Col now and tot’s toko a took. PONTIAC EAST SIDE . If you' need room for e , large family, tot us show you thl* 11k story, | S-rOom Item*. It has S bedrooms. Full basement. Gat Val-U-Way LAND CONTRACT Older 2 bedroom home on„Clty South sldo. Featuring tors* Hvlhg room, family size dining ream, kitchen with ampi* eupt—"* specs, gat hast, full batti Full pries only *7.000. EAST SIDE Extra sharp 2. bedroom hon large fenced tot. Full basti gas heat. alum, storms ^.TuVr^M.M.'0 OFF OAKLAND Lika new vlng room, Ith dining apac*; tin Extra sharp* bedroom Ilk car garwB*. carpeting In th*.totB* STRUBLE WE TRADE SMITH LAKE PRIVILEGES are your* w third badroom. lard* living dlntos room and known, vk ment on SO* lot, hat now tiding. This It a good buy, call for prlc* and Mrms, WATERFORD », call tot m NEAR KENNEDY JR. HIGH Nice'^badroom horn* with fit.. basement, which I* partitioned oft Into a largo roc. room and 4th bedroom, Country, sired, klltotgn with plenty ot cabinets, fenced In backyard with storage ehad, c‘— to grade school. Cantor pointment. Only S16.W In Mi mi —— ' REALTOR- Mt>—— 5*25 Highland Rd. (M-S6) . Next to Frank's Nursery 674-3175 MHPPbaaamant, rsc. room, and TV reom, 2 car garag* and many other extras. Ira carpeted. Included draperies, curtains, water softener, even a riding MWn mower, so dad can maintain th* beauty of the nicely landscaped 64 acre lot. Located In a quiet neighborhood in Wufwrford Township the owner It building a homa In FMrlda and has reduced th* prlc* M 526,600. NEAR ST. MIKES ’ A 3-bad room horn* on a Outot street. Convenient to schools, churches and (bopping. This homo It presently being complataly painted on th* outtld* features a full basement end FA heat and I* available for only $1,000 down on FHA Mrms. THE R0LFE H. SMITH CO. Sheldon B. Smith. Realtor 244$. Telegi—^ — AVON WATERFORD TrHovel off of Elisabeth Leke Rd.. 4 rooms. 3'bedrooms, living room, wall M wall carpeted, gae heat, lVk car garag* attachad. FHA terms. ROCHESTER 5 ream to — dining liriNf room, kitchen . with In-|Brtkw, tull bMitWHi; paneled, Mt SO x 150, lust priced Is *M,60d there, can do paymimM at 667 par VON REALTY REALTOR 3461 W. Huron 442-5*02. It busy 462 HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE rf VaMJ-Way Rtalty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 34S Oakland Av*.. OP«n * t< EASTHAM MORE FOR YOUR MONEY W BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS Modern brick rancher, ^living room, 3 badroom*. large family room With firaplac* and air conditioning, full Miamant, 2 cat ——1—1 -----*, professionally LangeRealty & Building Ca whim Like n**r; Jevm^-HalL— Bseutltunwhs wlth dresmysrd. Gardens, Ponds, Flower Bed. Slone WhIM Lak* Twp., near Oxbow Lake are* — Wonderful* Opportunity tor person tor homa and butinai*. . .Zoned Commercial. . " - r, pavad (pad. East Offar ever 100.00. • Lak* Twp-, On M*don Lak*, preen, e p.r. capo v.oa, tmw. ART LANGE 363-2514 *545 Comriwrc* Commerce, Mich, Nelson Building Co. New 3-bedroom models. Ilk baths, basamanto, Tharmo-panss, storm doors, gutters, will paper. Corner Midwood and Cooley Lk., Rd„ 64 ml., watt of Union Lak* Village. Will dupllcat*. Lake front models available soon. OR 3-8191 NOTHING DOWN 227 WILLARD ,oom bungalow — gal hi.. . 356 closing costs moves you In. . WRIGHT REALTY : ) Oakland Ave. FE 24141 PONTIAC rt&wipltirv -tt-KSHH - nice tot — V*c4tnt -J 64S| mo«s you in uh FHA morto*W sale by owner. BILT-H0MES AND REALTY 4734111 SOUTH SIDE — m CENTRAL._J rooms and bath, 2 badrooma, M.73* with -S756 down and halMC* at **" oar month. Walking _dletonc* Ganaral Motors Truck Plant. KENNETH G. HiMFlTEAD REALTOR FE $-8214 18$ jletailfH MMCf .llO. TUCKER REALTY CO. 661 FontMc state Bank 334-1545 6il6»' Lake frivileges,.. badroem, gat haat, Immadlat paaaapatotl. Sm. ti WALTER'S LAKE privileges - «»r*ctiv* spm ---- -T. ft., 11k baths, 3 pries, ready Mr tr- SYLVAN 473-34*6 JOHNSON —LAKE FRONT--- On Sylvan Lake, with sandy b* brick ranch with 3 large bedroc—. 3 full baths, built-in sMvs, oven and refrigerator In kitchen, High and dry basamant' with tovaly recreation reom and flrapMca. Attachad 2 car garag*. tot 75x225', dthM- Hama too numerous to mention. Call for full details. Full price only *52,500. CANAL FRONTAGE read from Cass Lak* beach, gas furnac*. ------- toncad yam nly S years old ream, separate with bullMns, 4 bedrooms, zvs pains, torgw family room with firaplac* pirn fullI basement, utility reom and »Vk-c*r garage with alec, ay* opener, the lawn' lt beautiful and .hiss un-derground sprinkling *y*fd.m, everything ydu could want to naadls right hare and the prlce Is 636,566. Lat us shew you. BUS AT CORNER S-room bungalow with 1 nice bedrooms, largo ceramic, bath, and full basamant. Vary neat, ham* at 111,160. How about a trad*) INCOME SPECIAL 2 family Income, 4 room* at k ,inwn _ a moms and bath u Int pro and ci »lucky buyer r S13J06. ^ r contract. imedlete dose M store sell oh la-possession. NORTH SIDE Excsptlonally wsll-kspt ranch twp* homa, largo living room wntl carpeting, (Metric h beautifully landscapad —■ ■ fenced. Large heated garage, 24x24 scraanad-lh patio attachad. Above ground swimming pool. This home must b* saen to, be appreciated. Will sail on land contract. Aftor < call Jack Jell, 4634262. JOHNSON This It a -*1 fpr i __ bought vpttigpft? WHY PAY MORE? MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR I'WEST StDE T UNIT INCOME Ifi • ' — (pair. Down nature* Ito-ifii liflCk HigrtPCUi dtoUp bath, lots of cMaaM. Rant* for SISo month. Up, has living reom, _2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath • and Ms of ctosat space. Rants tor *135 month. Ftfn .jB*mt., gal haat. Separate Large parag* t Just 112,600. xim, nveiv h firaplac*. GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA and sharp a* a tack. Newly decorated and Immaculate. S rooms, IVk new bath* with vanities. Large remodeled kitchen, formal dining —“ *“'■■ carpeted living room v Full taamt,, steam haat. •»» .... than quit looking. 61S.6S6. FHA. FE 24262 614 W. HURON OfitN 6 TO 6 t This I ; $1,600 down, nlci pirate dining roor ■-----1 and bath, i ti clt^h hem* Is msnt and 2-c*r garage. Nlca toncad 1. Lat us Hear. From You. Bill Eosthajm, Realtor gd. RdC CAT AM TERFORD FI 674-3126 CLARK toncad yard. Term* or trad*. AVON REALTY * EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES ROYER HOLLY OFFICE 1 of the Hottest Deals ...ig room. Bath and a half. Full basamant. 2 Car garag*. All on beautiful MMdad lot. Ctosa to avarythlng. Was *16,300. Rs-ducud for quick Ml*. - Cape Cod Sharp 4 badroom horn* on paved road with over Vk acre. Beautiful garden and yard. Carpeted living reom. Large kitchen. Family roam. Beautiful house and beautiful buy at *16,660. , Dream of a Lifetime Hare la your chanca tu- make your dream com* true. Lire* 2 story a badroom colontol horn* on $ beautifully landscaped a«ra*. Imported light fbdures. Fireplace, screened In porch. Full bMamunt and ah new wiring. Alsu 24 x 50 Insulated and heated bulldtng *— garage, shop or guast house, fhto for only $34,606. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 634-8204 TIMES In 1IW.. This r gang* with r. Only *25,550 fe CLARKSTON Brick ranch homa on a hill with a lovely vlsw. Thl* almost new horn* Matures 1 bedrooms, 11k baths, family reom. attachad garage and full, basamant. Th* large corner lot I* hdkMtitifiillv# laiuttranael Mltf fhP - irmn ara_ ■ «p* “ “ Call rloht awes thSr .ang*. O** bath*. Attached garag*. ■ Erlek firepiaca and full nssamant. w* are proud to oftor this at only *2*,500 and w* are anxious to show It — *o call aariy. CASS LAKE Canal tract with an aluminum sided bungalow Maturing 3 lero* badrooma, gas haat, Mdgarock fireplace and walk-out basamant. Offered at' st»,f50 and land contract terms are avallabto. So call rUjhj away far vour personal ap- WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5660 DIXIE HIGHWAY 1234460 REALTOR Open f-6 dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 14 NORTH END; CITY is for cash. ,w —OKWjf. Xfil^l' *1.500 DSWtt: S-room ctoan Md sharp, living room and stolfwUV je.-.,. hardwood floors, plastared walls, gas |3m —-------nt with til6d floor ___________________ ftaMl, MM tHM calling, anctoasd frbhf Perth GEARK REAL ESTATE WE'LL DESIGN YOUR IDEAS Into your new, homa, complete program from designing to construction. On your to). Vm gun plans or yours., Writ* tor catolog WARDEN WE$T SIDE ~W#raelou»l*eg**,ra«n ham* an E. trequdis Street. jiHas| natural* firaplac*, tormel dlntoB room, lounga reom, 3 bedrooms plus all VMr stooping porch; ga*j *mb». aaraoe, i wtll itianlcurwd town wltoMvarsI large shad* frees. Quick Possession on this moat llvabto homo at *33,60* with Garden realty WALTER'S LAKE Dwtonare homo unusual 1606 « ft., living area, outs t and In g ttreptoea; studio caning, totond kitchen, plus 3 baths, awaHar -m mad lit* possession. $26,606. BH3W , SYLVAN ' 4734 WYMAM LEWIS REALTY 3g>Whttt^ . - MM A "ESTABLISHED 1930" IVk baths, ham* 73%-carpetsd, PONTIAC WEST SIDE: Tito moat daslrabla and popular.old* of •town; » tour badreem family home and prlcad far the working may at *13,600. Oak floors, plastered walls, full basamant With gas haat 7 spacious reom* to *11 with a 13x12 fermai dining ream, auttida an trance to baaamant end dog kamal Included In prlc*. Assume existing FHA loan with totol monthly payments of 1*7, RENT FOR A LIFETIME?? - NO, buy .this Nttta dell hous* lo-cated on nlca nalsalas* street off University Drive. Easy farms on land Contract at >7,t30 total price tor thl* CMnptotaly sided bun- 2536 Dixie Hwy.—Multipl* Listing Service-6744324 THE TINY SUM nB CLOSING COSTS will move yoy Into thto tovaly 7-room ranch place, basamant, car * MO tLlof, TM*‘- I Casa La gas MafTbuitt-bw and a garag*. al i DREAM HOME cam* trual Hurry — — today i SYLVAN VILLAGE HIGH DEMAND HOME In a hi Sttireitod Son a cornerM|ot*^ithOU|ak* prTvlieges on 'Syiyi »r« .Mov^ aftht*^ nar Included, pg you CM) tor 122,656 with very Baui SYLVAN LAKE FOUR BEDROOM brick rancher, situated M with city aawars, IV- -------- storms are lust a I axcdllant family he prlc* te only *16,65 if a tow cif Jha larpetlng, drapes, ga > many pMstoaturw a "MUST SEE" h Mandscapad tot t and aluminum w found DESIGNED TO DELIGHT AND JUST LIKE NEW—3 badroom rancher wily 4 v< area af new homes, on a nlca, quiet, peaceful sires! M[ltjipm* has IVk Mths, dining room, carpalInr ifi garag*. Sttuand an a torga lsndsrepad lot, you AAUST extras this tovaly hem* has to oftor to aaimCMrm'4 at lust $24,65*. You'd battor hurry and CALL NOW) raluul Priced DRAYTON WOODS MiiiiiiiBiiiMiiJIPM ___ and aryf a* woman** dar bT|to!i WmBl)L— Baa haat and gariga are a law of in* many extra mmu ind. For this area Und a pries el 623,560 tt won't h Th* kitchen to a ll' you can move into 7 NEW MODELS COLONIAL AND, MID-LEVEL: flreptoc*,. IVk bath*. custom, kite... mi ttruMn*a^l^>AMR‘r&nQr< HOMB. Comtr ot w. Huron and Voorhels Rd. OPEN SAT. and SUN. 14 o.m. and DAILY *4 p.m. 0—la Salt Hems* T THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1968 Wideman RANCHER ' Aluminum ektod ranch home situate: on approximately Hi acre parcel Map Minna kitchen with ample cup board*, pat FA , hiaat, attache: ■araia. Ideal for retired couple CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. ' PARK-LIKE SETTING Tall shade trees, two pear trees, graphs and Mach berries, rose bushes and rock garden with this exceptionally dean home. Carpeting ream *"< .dining- 4t flewer 4» KAMPSEN IT'S TRADING TIME' $?4X00 A MONTH! I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR. 411 W. HURON IT. 334-4524 Plus a.’di tt at $1100 IRWIN 2 FAMILY INCOME: 1 bedrooms each unit. This l. -well built large Income located on Florence near shopping gad schools. Call tor more del about this and other Incc property. SEMINOLE HILLS: Aluminum sided, 2 story home. 4 room and bath. Gss hgat. Ex-cel lent condition. 2 car garage. Located on large lot. Cell today. BUYING OR SELLING CALI JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS SIS West Huron — Since 1925 1 PE 5-944$ Atter J P.M. FE 5-I6B3 ROYER OXFORD OFFICE ARE YOU TIRED? Of looking at homes that cramped? -Here's s quick Id- w nSed to purchase this two paprodm brick terrace on ttw East Side. Hit b full basement, gee heat and Is In excellant condition. The full price Is only $7900. Sure beats paying — CALL FOR AN APPOINT! TOpAY., . ',r APPROXIMATELY FOUR ACRES Near Walters Lake Is the location of this dean alumln three bedroom home Cltrkston school district an exceptional buy ___________ SU.250. Don't hesitate, cell today. THIS DOESN'T OFTEN HAPPEN- lf you're looking dr thel Northern High location, ..... call to make in appointment to see fills lovely brick contemporary ranch home With three bedrooms, TO bet ns, family room end fireplace. Can be purchased on a Lar I fiO| tractl LAKE FRONT TRI-LEVEL Built In . 1960, this baaihllully landscaped home can ba yours. jSbSjg-^ •—*------can hold that ..... built-in ap- iter-com, underground and Con- sprlnkllng sys-v,, >> . I... —ceramic—baths, 25 ft, family room. All this and more awaits ■dlen. Fishing, swim-boatlng to -------------- Safe House* Mattingly SOMETHING TO THINK. ^ABOUT This dalightful 2 bedroom ranch hog,* spacious kitchen screens. You'll im* ma eras* lit suburban location, it* price pf su.too makes thle on Meal starter hpme. Call for appointment. YOU'LL NEVER REGRET tats—Acrgeg* 341 CARNIVAL Itltul building lol r, 361-4413, 36*9531. DAVISBURG— 26 acres, portly wooded, to mile balck top road. S11M per* acre, will divide, 'terms. WEST BRANCH — 71 octal, near Houghton Lokd, 15,000 Scotch pint and Spruct. ssooo ttrmi. TYRONE JL near Pontiac Moll. 92 X 135', $3000 - $1000 down. extra large. TO car garaga. Thera's also loko privilege* on nearby Crescent Lake. Full price — 017,000. r YOU WERE SMART TO WAIT Until wa listed this 3 bedroom I dory frame. It has o full basement, separate dining room, aluminum storms and screens, garage, and a scraanod in back porch. Extras include oil carpeting end dr*p#a.~Y6r wtttTlkis tha-close-in location, ,ond It Is available to qualified Gl. Full pride Is *14,680. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY OFFICE MODEL, 612-90 OR 4-3560 -Call .tor tn appoint! i at only 042,9M. OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU. | MR. HOMEOWNER - WITHOUT- IT - YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY, — OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL — CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE -HOME YOU WANTI Ask for Emory Butlar, Donna Gooden, ■■ ir! Ken Hall. Bob Harrell, Ofoto o’* Howard, Lee Kerr, Bill Mountain, spacious area In this homo. This 20 Eilson Moyer. Elaine Smith, Thurm I fenced in yard. k possession. Priced tor qi BRICK RANCHER Custom built Urge 2 bedroom ranch type homo In the vldr Lika Orion. Loko prlvlleg beautiful Long Loko., Main utility ropm, TO cor garage. of cupboard space In this country kitchen, 7 loti that run from one strsqt back to the next street. Lots of elbow room. B a o u 11»u 11 y landscaped shrubl end trees. Storage shed lor lawn equipment Coll to see this tine Items today. BURCH KNOLLS RANCHER New homo trade-in within walking distance of Oxford Schools- This ANNETT COZY BUNGALOW IdMl retirti—j * pin, mm bed r cm HALL CLARKSTON AREA — 4 bad Capo Cod with full walk-out ment, 2 largo bedrooms up pi.. -both and full both down, largo sen with full front. Featuring Thermo windows throughout, full ceramic both and boautlful kitchen with dining area. Total only $17,(50 will ■Lai one ot c- show you this hem*. OR 4 HAGSTROM, REALTOR, ItXLTUK, EVE.. FE 4-7005 CITY OWNED VACANT LAND FOR SALE The City ot Pontiac will receive soolad bids for tha purchase q 12.19 acres ot vacant land, part e N. Vs taction II, T. 3 N-, R. 10 E City of Pontiac. Tlw property l pie,shaped, having 906.02' of fror. tag* on th* Grand Trunk Railroad right-of-way. Northern boundry 1241 feet will be extension of Columbia Avsnue. Bids will be received until 2:00 p.m. on -September 30, I960 at City Clerk's of-f ice 450 Wide TrackDrlve. Metes and Bounds description, surveyor, drawing end area map of site Is evallabto at Planning and Urban Renewal Department room 306 City Hall, at no cost, Bidders will be required to submit a preliminary sit* dovolopmont plan1 of th* pro. posed use, ahd an estimate of time when construction will start and bt finished. A ten per cent (10 per cent) good faith -deposit Is required with each bid. The uhiuccessnit bidders dtposlt will be returned efter the determination ' successful bidder. Th* bM. reviewed by. th* City commission of th* City of Itontff- “1 — coptancs wilt b* bos highest and best us* .......... tha present zoning consistent with future dovolopmont of- th* City of Pontiac. Th* City reserves “■* right to accept or ro|ect any e bids, and to split or allocate ... tape satisfactory to the bidders. By Dick Itoiliwgi C^ PARTY STORE Full lit* party state wjfh *vM license to prime high heme loce-tlon. All necetserv Mujet to-eluded. Full Price «.7M plu» financing can be araenjted for A-l PThB*Tolft H. Smith Co.' 333-7848 SMALL CLEAN iVoRK womans, and ehHdrons i sundry Items, sWo ond ----- ■ only SIO-OM, Jlborsl .tortito,. • proxlmatly *3,0M InvStntory cash. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor mu iuyug TAVERN . walled Lake arae. axe a building with 3 room^epar....^. showing oxe. Income. Only 815,800 til TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 ORCHARD LK. RD. 6»3-d*M -WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? Definitely, Realtor Partridge-Is ‘We didn’t take a trip this summer to get away from It all . ... instead, we sent it all to summer camp!’' Lots—Acreage HAYDEN Th# view from The street reminds you ot something you sea o- --T yard ..sly . ton________________ Ftei: .. 3 largs _______________d floors. Com- fortable living room With carpet. Combination xltelwfr' and dining -.....“b patio door. "Full base- R0YER REALTY, INC. PHONE. 628-2548 lord Otflco, *23 3. Lapear Rd. JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRADE VERY SPECIAL THII LOVELY 3 STORY brick homo Is for 1h* buyer who Is , looking tor 'something apodal. The -mom—^floor 4**tur*sc. *nr franco hall, largo living room with hug* fireplace, don, form 3—---v family kltchon with tros or* to numerous to mention in this lovely family homo located In Ottawa Hills. Cell today tor appointment. ELIZ. LAKE ESTATES This new' listing features 1 bedrooms, full bossmont, with flnlshsd roc. room, Slum, siding, garogo, a fenced and shady backyard and prlv. on an* side at th* finest likts and botches MLS 674-0819 * 674-2245 3730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? ............beautiful ____,.t with the like at ------ ir stop. $42,000. No. A PRIVATE KINGDOM Enloy country living ot It's bast In this oil brick ranch near Oavisburg. An Mool spot where the children will feel free to roam. When you Inspect this property situated on 4Vb acres you will find 3 grand 'Mag bod rooms, walk-out bosomont. . _ . 3 cor garaga and largo b*fn. Thro* ton* all hat water heat plus other oxtras. The home Is welt maintained and the location most dMlreobl*. w* Invito your Inspection tor e pleasant experience. Full price $32,500. Trade eccpeted. No. y-3y IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Yes, you can move Into this nice 3 bedroom brick rancher betor, starts. This homo has a ful merit, oversized 2to car brick 100'xlSO’ fenced In let. ---------- refrigerator arid dishwasher Included at tha attractive price ef $24,500. WHEN SCHOOL STARTS you'll wish you owned 'this short ilka new, 1 bedroom tri-tevet, only notice the professional lob landscaping first thing, but when Mom goto inside, that will be the eMnchar. She'll went It then ahd there. It's priced tar quick sale so bring your chock book for a smell dipoilt. Worth your time to see ft. No. 11-17 INCOME PROPERTY A: famiiv income plus 2 slaaplm l $140 par moot! home neat as s .. .._wers A shrubs. 2i family style kitchen, j ■Whop. Terms. . j TELEGRAPH-HURON AREA 2 bedroom ranch horns -street I - M U ACRES near Milford. High ahd down. Let on* of our Murtrous rolllM, *l»ro. *1100 iw ao" -1-—«.U -La... »»|| Okie Lame I il) ACRES PriSQUB Isle Col __________callent hunting land. $3500. FAtTOay BUILT HOMES - on) * _ your lot or our*. Storting ot 015,300 U. C. HAYDEN —with—W—par rent down. Thesei...,n,w.r 682-2851 homes feature ceramic ■~«runmj363.4604—_ iwy anewer-oszjwfi yanlty largo kitchen and carpeting j. throughout plus hot water heat. I Completed end ready cupancy In 60 days. Lot you th* model to this honr LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 92060 W. 6569 Dixie Hwy. 625-4116 646-1234 Open dally 9-9, Set. HOWARD T. KEATING Blrmlnghsn 566-795 cel lent neighborhood, | lM LR with flreploce. Separate din-! income rropeny ■ - ”■" basement, 1--------------------------------------- irlced family room with fireplace, -modern kitchen, TO balhs. or* heet, 2 car att. garage. Hi , mediate possession. ,3 FAMILY APARTMENT ......... tlec. 2 apis, completely furnished. Total Income per month S350, Price -517,500 FHA terms. Small down payment. BACKUS REALTY 602-7131 or 338-1693 ‘oT's do1; Lake Property INCOME-ST. BENEDICT'S AREA 3 family, close to shoppinq, schools, etc. showing good return. Land contract terms. ■ „E WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St, Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 338-0466 51 BEDROOM ON DOLLAR LK-CONNECTS TO CASS LAKE. GAS HEAT, LAND CONTRACT, 3165 KENRICK — VACANT. TED'S Trading IN A PUZZLE? Let McCullough Realty Inc. help you with your many Rr-'|||i||a needs. The heeding! to baths, 2-car attached garage, large well landscaped lot. Beautlfu' location, full prlc* $21,750 • ------|— Township. THGLUFEDIL Land contract forms with monthh paymaqis ot *115 tar this . bedroom bungalow with ettached TO car garage, carpeting Included, MOROSDEB 3 bedroom all brick ranch home with full basement, large carpeted Hying room, TO baths, attached 2-cer garage, large fenced yard, lake privileges. A very neat and attractive home for the tidy sum oi l $24,900. Cash terms or let's trade equities. This, we tbet> Is our best buy of the day, Call now tor further Ihtormttlon, LAKE LIVING, area. 30 min Northland, , at Hwy. V4 acre. $1,995 lull price. $19 mo. Blacktop, schools, churches at your door. Year around living. Bloch Bros. LI S-7711. Open 7 days. 5660 Dixie, Waterford. Pit. Pontiac, 1423-1333.___________________________ LAKE LOTS — 20 min. from Pontiac. Wooded and rolling hpmtsltos, $35 per month, RIAN REALTY 62341702 Open Sunday 10 to i FISHING BOAT AND MOTOR Included with our boautlful wooded 1 acre Ranchette In Central Florida's like section.. No money down. S20 a month. Will send plat bnd color photos. Write Gary Morse, Rainbow Acres, P.O. Box 369 Miami, Florida, 13142. HIGHLAND-MILFORD, 'h ACRE/ Waterford lot, $3695, 10 per cent down, choice building spot. Bloch 1660 Plxl* Hwy., PH: 423-540-7711. Higmand-Mtltord LAKE FRONT HOMES, New and Used. J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114 Lovely Country Estate In Rose Twp. A multi-level brick - end aluminum beautiful home, built In 1965. Excellent condition. Located on 6 acres. Picnic area. New bam built in June 1968. Thermopani Unusually Vdr.p..- Pecan paneling .no upkdop- Stan* barbecue. F In corral, ollowod to keep 2 hi_ A marvelous buy at 043,000. Cash to mortgaoe. By appointment only. A Wonderful Investment Racreatlon area, travel trailer campsite on- almost private loko. Approximately 12 miles from Flint, One 2 room cottager not modem, two 3 bedroom mobile hornet with TO baths. Electric stove end refrigerators. On* service building for traitor pork with torvlca for 100 trailers Including showers, lavatories, wash bowls and disposal sinks. Also plumbers alley.'3 cold water tanks of 100,110 gal. each. Two 02 gal. each hot, water tanks. 3500, gal. septic tank for service bunding. On* disposal station for eelf contained traitors. A 1500 gil. septic tank. Two water Sale Farms 3Va ACRES FOR p ■ one for Link cleaning. M^miter fountains for drinking. Electrical system will accommodate 100 traitors. 8 boats. 22 tables. Also 27 rented tables. Drain Held moots state opacifications. Deep lake covers approximately 35 acres. Approxlr~lMtoMBw|g||Ml bag which Is More development area ■ suable peninsula. Includes 3 fireplaces, of floor are: Priced v but not rezoned. All a part of the 60 acrei. Taxes approximately $500 a year. No special assessment. Good percolation. On gravel road (oiled or. chlorlded). Beautiful woods. Terrain rolling and level. Doing business. Good Income. Owner wishes to travel. Price $160,000. Slightly flexible. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg 313-625-3290 or 634-0925 Evening Cells Welcome j. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 44)306 Eves. 363-3657 TOWNSEND LAKE 100 ft. lake frontage. 200 ft. deep. $6500. 10 per cent down. SISL0CK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State, Bank Bldg. ----- 330*29* WALLED^LAKE SOIOOL^dlstrtct- MPL-. price from $1995, S! Bloch Bros., 5660 Dlxl* Hw Ph: 623-1333 or 540-7711. i. sided WILLIAMS LAKE, Beautiful d ris and, terraced canal lot, E-Z t wall to Bloch Bros.. 5660 Dlxlo H ake frontage ^HmHpVML,oped Groveland Twp., Prlc* 575,500 — 4 H REAL ESTATE 623-1400 OR 620-2670. “KENT Established In 19l$ RESIDENTIAL — 130x350 ft, In * neighborhood. Shad* J----------’ with terms* LARGE LOT — In Droytgn Woods, screens, large suouroan ioi. wen ro wall carpet, gas heat, an excellent! 623-1333 or 540-7711. buy *1 *17,500. Possession upon, with FRONTAGE ON Dixie u” closing, terms or tet's trade.-------- j j garage, full price .... time ottered. • KC0NKEKC0NK 3 bedroom brick ranch home ■ Pontiac Knolls, full bosomont, ws 47. CHAIRS REUFHOLSTjERED.sev* .u»k halt mmtiria i. 335>1700. Sola ItouMtotl taaA $ WAREHOUSE „ SALE OPEN To PUBLIC. Entire InvenlarY F new refrigerators, rang**, washers, *tc. rmrsf ba _soM, .Byoty ~1fem, dia-Sdroi, K. gg*. yited Sto ladefe tomorrow. 10 a.m.to p.m. HIU /TO- WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT sslt _ (brand new! i pc. P* *67.50 up, 4 PC. I~J~ up. Sot* beds 04 Bu»iwt»* Opportunlti>« 59 yyMttd Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 12 ROOM BOARDING house for rent to couple. Soparot* living quarters. Rooms olrtody ranted. lAsatas Aw An u«* Rar. 1377 Oakland Av«. auditorium with oil now pews, 9 separate dess rooms, extra bldg. .30 x 30' In rear, which Is used lor kltchen ond young peoples meeting. I TO 50-LAND CONTRACTS rgently needed. See us before ' sal. , Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 ^| p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS, ■ 56 ofosslonel 6-beanx ........... . ______s, Slnieltot basement. Also 3 room and both apartment. Immodlbto possession. Could not duplicate tor 0200,000. Asking 163.000. 620-2013, A. 80 to BOG ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef dr, hogs I Nam* your farm noeds, w* have It it on* of "Michigan's" Firm Real Estate ColdwoiOr, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm. Broker arid' Auctioneer. Writ* or call 517-270-2377 — days. Headquarters — Dean Realty Co., r 517-288-6127 - nights. FARM—142 ACRES ideal Hors* farm, r o 111 n i meadows, springs for pond an adjoining state land, large bu older farm home with solid bar-plus 2 pole barns and tool house near Millington, $35,555, terms. HOUSEWIVES i Would you be,willing to Spend 66c par day In order to earn 016 pe: day? You must b* over 21 and married. Lot us Interview you and your husband in your homo. Cell 363-7150 tor ippolntmont.___ Exclusive Distributorship Available , In Pontiac Handle our. New. Seamless Flooring That retails at 65c par sq. ft. Average lob Installs in 6 hour* —— HIGH PROFIT MODEST INVESTMENT VE PROVIDE C O M P,L E TRAINING Write P.0. Box 3214 Saginaw, Michigan 48603 T E FOR LEASE Gulf Service Station, 7641 Dlxl* Hwy. at M-15, clarkston, cell Phil Hawley, 255-0550, a 5-bed ro< 0 ACRE FARM tor sal* -near Brown City, Mich. 5-brick house, good ba buildings. Apprbx. 60 tnll Pontiac. Good . bargain. ------------ Brown City, 3464952. Located 2Vi .miles E. of Brown city on Gunn Rd. of M-90. It Is open anytime to look »t. Owner, Ltsfor mug^^M MOTEL NEAR PONTIAC -celient gross, j separate^ ROYER HOLLY OFFICE HOLLY AREA Nearly to acres of good productive land, all well fenced. 40 x 70 hip-rooted pern, 3VV car. garage. 7 bedroom house. All biddings In excellent condition. Boautlful country setting. Ideal for ' feeder cattle — want to far: - this Is th. __ *80,000 on contract. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 cattle or dairy, whether you “ for pleasure or profit place tor you. Under MACOMB COUNTY BAR Fast growing suburban area. Good gross, equlpmint and business. r“-ge 6 room apartment up. Real ate loci, for $17,000 down. THUMB AREA BAKERY Specializing In European baking. Has coffee shop. Large brick building on main street. Fin* large apartment up. Total prlc* Incl. real estate lust $40,500 with good forms. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, FonttoC_682-3920 PIZZA SPECIALTY RESTAURANT. Shows good growth. *5,000 down: *500 a mo. OR 3-3944-oWor 5 p.m. PARTRIDGE "is-th* Bird to Sdg." PARTY STORE , , vlth package II ' Prlc#dHtoHy- BTenctr ~ FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. a) Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-19*' Northern Propert^^ S1-A LAND 2 LOTS AT LAKE Mlremlehl near Evert, 400 It. from lake, lake W... vo. . mm „HRi prlvlleaes, both lots $3000 331-9*27 tencM'ysr(i7torg* tot” elToched'ivjj I6'xl6' CABIN NEAR Horrlton, car gorago, paved itreet and; U2'x244' lot, good fishing and drive. Clott to tchdol* end shop- hunting In eroOj-e o-m Pi* t * I y ping, full prlc* *16,900. only *S5 par Rent now. I. Poy * ____ MENZIES REAL ESTATE 9230 Dlxl* H\ Ottlce: 625-5405 HWV. EVES.i 425-501S Suburban Proparfy 53 ACRES WITH .SOME WOODS Ml toka frMta^Mrliu— OrtonvIlle^On 2’toll' over looking f 2672. ■, PWEETITWAN A lovely brlch ranch homo with 41, west at 11073 Horton forgo Mdrooms, 2 tot* overlooking I —*■ Cass Lako. Wall landscapad, at-1-tached garaga, 2 full baths, patio, 1 retrlnarator, range, cerpotlhg 1 iclusd. -An excellent Call 636- Lots-Acreagc ?ontfsct."priced if'iiijsa. no. iFS| DON'T KID YOURSHF Buy. • home you can easily eft Only «mim costs to qusllttod WP with geynwefe of approx. |1» par month Including taxes end Insurance. TM* home has tied loving car* and MmWM * .bedrooms, 20- living ream, convenledt kBchen,^b»eemsrit and many other features. Total price *15,100. No. 940 NEW MOOEL AT WEtTRIDGE OF. WATERFORD, north at DBm (U»T0) to Our Lady ef th* Lain* Church, toft Lodgostone, toft on mn* Mors. Open dally M PJW. RANCH MODEL AT 10S2 N. Cess Lake Road. MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR CON-VENJENCE — CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT. RAY O'NEIL REAtTT , 3*3* PONTIAC LAKE ROAD I A233* 7^ "TW.T 332-3* trad* equities. So* this hotfis and others In IMng color In our all rriiw Val-U-VIslon show of homos.. 674-2236 WHAT'S V0URS? A 3-bedroom ranch, family room arid basement for *15,990 plus lot? A 3-bedroom trl-lovol with family room tor 517,998 plus tot? A 3 bedroom 2-story colonial family room end basement for *19,990 plus lot? What's yours? Call us now for dolelll. on one ot McCulloughs Beauty Croft Homos, you can small the newness, —■ can feel the pride of_pew ___ ownership, you ciri tM me quality of eur Beauty Crett Homes, tiw TED'S CORNER i Hi per c p to *15408 need • down Mymsnt of •«, plus closing o**r — proxlmatety *450. There — involved in on FHA toon and THEY 'ARE- paid by th* JpLLER. The approxmlate closing tim* from tb* dofe oil agreements are signed i* from 4 to 9 weeks. Met all wsrads will sell on FHA terms. duplicate an Your locel roortor can odvtoo------ * 1 TmjMIventag* to th* seller to_______ on FHA forms It that they fat 0 much wider audience tor prospects. McCullough realty r'nKiisr*1 Open 94 ■* 54 LARGE: LOTS IN Lang ...------ Subdivision. West ot Llvernols, south ef Tlnken Rd. Paved street and perc approved end ges. 8O50 etch. Northglen Reelty Company 651-9508. 2V? ACRE PARC^ITn of H 220' on rood and high built *3.750, *1,000. down. 500 PER ACRE for this : form bordering paved row growing im* good farm b elosa to naw ^ 1 ratway un struct lon« M.J# If ~ H W&lfWV $11,000 farm*. 43 ACfteS of nlca Semi-leval ttrraln, n*?r Hl^leiwxeuntry Club, whlto Lake and M-S0, Ideal for heroes. 10 per gent down, can be divided, v LARGE lake •'HOJJT tot on Dlxto ACRES with state land across road, surrounded by nice hemes, *3950, terms. 12.8 ACRES. 661'xt53', 75 per car wooded, hillside & building sites. Also, good pend possibility, *10,950, ioe - duiio d poMIblll ACRES, corner parcel, : rolling, gfod location, MS75, cent down. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN r DAYS A WEEK mvii „ mm CALL COLLECT 627-2*15 torrlllc Investmt FINE LAKE privileges, several choices, 100 x 150' building sites. WALTER'S, LA KE privileges. UNDERWOOD 724 Rlker Bldg. FE 4-5)01 Eves, end tenders ■ it.} ACRiE WITH STREAM " ' :omb Rd. Clerkston. mt IHtlfdH — RHODES 10 ACRES, Scenic, near Hadley, 3is,ooo term*. 10 ACRES, Ortonvllle, *1730 terms. IND1ANWQOD, large hem* \ sites vwlth lake privileges. Call today for detail*, A. J. RHODES FE- *-2306 251 W. Walton FE M71I MipifLlQipeteiivKs FICE. Need cash. Almost 2 ‘ crook. ~— c, rolling to build. privacy, parcels from *1995 up, *21 Mb. Blech Bate. 5660 Dlxto Hwy. PM: 42$-)333 or 548-7711. r Sale Business Property 57 APARTMENTS 1 years old. 100 ner cent occupto Do you need tax 500,000 RAINBOWS to IS",, SO thousand new, *" to 10" ... l2Va acre holding pondi With beautiful wooded flowing tarings t trash cool water ... ..._ troughs which can hatch Investments for Sale or trad*. Replies confidential Box C-S. E. MONTCALM Hat spat for used car lot near Pontiac Motor A Fisher Body, 450 ft. frontage. Only- 039,700, forms. LIGHT MANUFACTURING Over Vi acre of land Witt._IP A water, all Under chain link fane# A footings tar 50x100 ft. Iq^tS- 011.900, forms. I, 100 ft. frontage an.Huron, over -ST. Hudson'! Mail, ' ■** “ *—itL ..... . ef lend, omeu mag., 2 house bldgs. Approx. $375 - tarms. ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evening! A Sunday 1-4 EXCELLENT CORNER Lak* Township, 291 * 3*3 a *“,500. M-59 HIGHLAND ROAD Near Pontiac Ulka, 3)6' frontage ( 2 acres, good bunding 10x10', fenc< yard with 2 loading docks. "* $10,000 down. Iirimedtate pc iVi ACRES—ORION ROAD MANUFACTURING City of Pontiac, ReHroad Siding, TO acret. • eqmjfoWiy tioeaA — storage burnings and office on UT.m — Tartn* avalfoblq. AVON TOWNSHIP Auburn Av*,, n**r Crooks Road. ... x 206', $42,000 — Liifid Contract availaM*. ' ' -f ■ ■' BATEMAN COMMERCIAL A INVESTMENT H 91 33$§64T*M attar 5. Sat A Sun-CALL 1 * \ I ’ A 4-5400 OR EM 3^086. QUICK CASH FOR fond conlrects. Clark Real Estate, 682-8850, ras. FE 4-4013, Mr. Clerk. LOANS, LOANS $25 to 01,000 ,ured Payment flan NEED UP TO $5000 . present home by ddlng your own work arid using our money for materials. Whatever your ham* needs sea: Voss & Buckner, Inc. 209 National Bldg., Pontiac 334-3267 Swope CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS Custom mad* for Danlsti, Colonial and- Contemporary chairs solas. 20 to 50 act. eft on sek group Of fabrics. Cell 335 Coml. UphowforY CO. . „ Abbp- freeze, AUTOMA . - washer $25, r^lgarttorSSJ.dCitor 035, electric water haafor *45, W stove, mlsc. G. Harris, FE 5.2766. DINING ' ROOM. MAPLE,. Meh' buffet, tobto. 6 chairs. MY 1-240° National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new 4-plec* Bedroom Sul Only $91 16 ants to — 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY «s EUCTRIC _STOVE,.‘EX KENMORE AUTOMATIC like nev J ------- ' ~ 620-4624. only 6 months. 075. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION — $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY __$74-3214 LADY KENMORE t SPEED wringer washer, *65; betw bed with new natresS, *20; clothing, size * and >0, (ladles) end mlsc. Items. 338- coffee table, end table and chair, 120." each, -2623 canal ** | Wolyerlne Like, 624-2050. LINOLEUM RUGS. . ROOM _______ bed, G.E. Elec. 14Vi FT. FIBERGLAS BOAT, 40 h 1 —c Lark ahd trailer. For' < i$h, 682-1674. LICENSED. CONTRACTOR WILL trpd* concrete work for all or -1 | on good M ton pickup, 1 or 2 MAKE MORE $$.$ • Forget about long, ’ drawn ■UqbiU'" -us. B* your n* Gulf Sal Excellent 1 Without. Onl ............ will get started in your vary own business. CALL GUS CAMPBELL, ED WILL SWAP electric guitar — LARRY TREPECK, Sole Clothing GIRL'S CHUBBY DRESSES, skirts, blouses, coet size 12Vi to size 14Vj. OR 3.9225. GIRL'S CLOTHES — DRESSES size 6-12. All lust like. new. 1 winter' coat, size 6X. .1 lightweight coat, size 6X. Soma play clothes. 601- IU11 1 Sale Household Good* 65 Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY. SINGER TOUCH AND SEW Slant naadla gear drive, 600 series. — - ■ winds directly from hillside of sg <5 deg i— 16 hatche . Also a beautiful 3-« home, recently Ih select carpeting up Purchase this going business including ell equipment eng real estate tor only $20,000 down plus stock at trout at time of closin'-Located near large harbor an Lai Huron. Aik for No. 14-5S46-GB. 22 UNITS IN DETROIT AREA PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE Ona Of Michigan's most alaga motels. 22 air coridltlonad units with luxurious carpeting and Wjtbln minutes at th* r« motel In this t oft exits busy, busy at only $225,000, terms or RHODES Large 58x91 dear span building, full baMmtnt, gas heat, corner location. Only $26,000, tarms. C ami fronts on 3 straits. Call ti rc B-xjue us w. wauon rc a-o/ix MULTIPLE LltTlNG WKVICE ROYER . HOLLY OFFICE * 0RT0NVILLE Over 2200 sq. It. qn 3 acres With frontage pn M15. Presently occupied by 2 businesses. ( ft. ceil-ings. 2 overhead doors. New wir. ing. Ideal spat1 tor garden bump iMp or light manufa welder end l »ruck™76wner v trad* buyer. All this for o $25,000. WE feUILD-TRADE > ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 634-8204 Hetty l 674-3710 after 5. Auto b . Ziz-za holes, fancy stitches, overcasts, ate. Pay small balance Of *55.10 cash or *5 month. Call cFadlt dept., 3354283, Household Ap- Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS ■ BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $2.50 par weak LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6843 Acres ot Free Parking . Evas, 'til 9: Sat, til 6. EZ forma 1 WALNUT DRESSER with mirror,i walnut headboard, and walnut night Hand, *61. 673-2479. 1 APT. GAS STOVE, *25; 1 refrigerator, *37.50. OR 4-3567. National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand ntw Sofa, Mr. A Mrs. Chair ONLY 0150 45116 Cass (Utida) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY . i furniture) V-ew-aeu - “. pika 5 PJECE MAPLE DINETTE, *45; m bedroom s*t, *40; tt-:‘--- — *59; chair, *15; Ip Llpperd, IIS N. i 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl T)fo'v ...... 2c ea. Vinyl Asbestos til* ---- 7c *a. Infold Til*, 9X9 . .. .'...7c *a. Floor Shoe—2255 Elizabeth Lak# "Across From the Mall'-' 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC N*w tawing machines, sloes fancy stitChlng, makes buttonholes, etc. Sold for *114.50, balance only 031.10 ---------------------------- t, 330-2544, Imperial. I — PLENTY OF USED washer* stoves, refrigerators, and trade-in furniture bargains. Llttfo Joe's . Trade-In store, Baldwin at Walton -StlfijK 11 oiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii H Highest prices tar used furnlhira and appliances. Ask lor Mr. Off | fflwytSrt^urMWirFi s-ifoi. National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Pasture Mattreu aad Bax Springe. Regular *139—pur re*’ *ifoSetstosee , 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FRie«nLIVEI(Y National'Unclaimed -FURNITURE - Brand) new Nylon Sofa—*61 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY NEW FURNITURE - Living' r bedroom and dinettes. 20-40 ' cent off. Tyler's Auction# Hi oh land Rd. 673-9534. , National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new plush back Racliners—*5* 45116 Casslutica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY REFRIGERATORS. DISHWASHERS, dryers, washers, ranges, crat* damaged end scratched models. Fully! guaranteed. Terrific savings. Terms. CURT'S APPLIANCE 64*4 V/ILLIAMS LAKE RD. 674-1101 SAVE UP TO 50% WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE On Floor Samples- on* of a klm discontinued models, limited quai titles, E-Z terms available. KAY FURNITURE Next to Kmart Shopping Center SAVE PLENTY TODAY 196* refrlger mm3*. mg JW" sectional .... reclining chairs **?•» up, 4 burned apt. gas ran**, *79-50, 4 burner eleev range *99.50, 3 step tables, l coffee tebi* *14.95 for set. M.t-tresses for tnoet everythlnj. Sunk feeds, ran away feeds,' hid* aw*y bads ' and ate. Leeds of ether . furtrtfora. i' if , n PEARSON'S FURNITURE 0 E. PIKE . ; FE 4-7111 pen tn. * p.m. Men., Fri- ma aV. VlBTi«8n6u ite liLCcWTi e Steve, 40 In., automatic even, axe, condition *35, U1-0003. WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC; wisher ' «WfolHoh. best YELLOW CHROiME. dinette set > OR 3- 65-A "uss'w wsp-xfiite 334-0743 or 1434-1111. BLOOMFIELD ANTIQUE Fair, CMn-: brook Auditorium. , MO Lone Pin* Rd .ofld Orchard Ridge, Mwnfleld Hills. Sept. S, «, 7—Ti *.m. - It p.m. SMtioond. by Michigan Animal Boecug LftiBU*. s and repairs of aU types. 3639341, Man-Set. ~ v -\ ATE-LEG TABLE, NICE, Y-Knot1 Antiques In Davisburg Open 4 Fi, TV & Radios COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV, PE B-4549 45 E. Welfon near Beldwln- Jea's B SILVERTONE 4 TRACK ¥*pl recorder, full stereo play-back end record. 146 W. Btnrerly. 332-4475. For Salt MitcenaHBBus 67 Inch broken concrete, delivered. J H. Wellman LandKapa. 330-8314. OF TOWER rater 3 ,< cable, 75', S13S. Air condltlanar (or car, *45. Guitar and amplifier; (45,-Portable Phllco TV, *35. Dehumidlfler, *30. Electric drill, mlsc. antiques. 18710 Buckhorn Lk, Rd., Holly. 634-8197 , - T ' 185,808 BTU New gas fumecs, in-stalled, average SS9S. Aluminum elding Installed. Free est. ceramic tile, slat* end marbl*. Rees. A&H Seles. 625-1581 er 623-0339. ' 19M CHRYSLER BUAriPER^ Sperkl- ........jnmearmnh. nubile r ' ‘ w system. 1968 TORNADO, O. 280 series, floor ____ mgetune. n—im— is old. Lika haw; priced for sal*. 6353867.. A NBtt MITHOP OFTiW cast Iran sewer pip* Is av*ilab» by using stainless steel damps with lifetime rubber gaskets. ' Cast iron sewer pip* 10* for 810.95 uiefolMBS-—-" pSte 10* to- 4* h , 7885 M-59 3" Cast Ir ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-747J BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Up to VS off on used typ*«ri;lfors desks, chairs, drafting beards, am tables. Large discount on nev ting A attic* Supply^ Dixie 7-2444. . OR 3-97*7 a BEDROOM SET, CARPETING, TV i*ts, cameras, boys clothes, books, ikl sets, skates, train board, sets md mlsc. Ml »--- Brand'New Fresh Stock Bolen's 10 H.P. Tractor 42" MOWER. 4-SPEEDS, LIGHTS, ELECTRIC STARTER SPECIAL ONLY *979 __ HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University Dr., *51-7819 BROWNIES HARDWARE LOOR SANDERS—POLISHER-WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOER5 952 Jeilyn ” A ^ --- BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDBINO announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4588 Dlxl*. Drayton, OR 3- Coml. upheiitery Ca. FE 2-6843 SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Cat___ Automatic ^.'Dial Modal" makes blind hams, designs, buttonholes, ate. Repossessed. Pay off -----|53 CASH Or Payments of $6 per mo. Guarantaid' Universal Sewing Center 2615 DIXIE HWY. FE 48905 SHOP AND SAVE Lowest Prices in Town 5 Flee* dinette, *4*. 3-W*y redfners, *45. Sofa, Mr. and Mrs. Chairs, ■ Scotchguard Revers. cushions, 5189. Mattress end box spring sat, *59. Italian Sofa and matching chair, *339. Scotchguard sofa and chair, *149. 10.7 cu. ft. refrlg., *134. , 7 place dlnatta *69. 4 piece bedroom suite, *106. Bunk bed set, 859. 18" color TV with stand 8319. Maple Dinette and 4 chairs, *169. terao Consolette AM-FM radio, *99. irpetlng, 100 per cent con-nuous filament nylon, (4.95 *q. y ' 37" stwee Consol, 4 speakers, AM-FM radio, (149. ndoor-outdoor carpeting, *5.95 sq. y E-Z TERMS - HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 457 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 335-9283 TRUCK LINE ORDERED SALE Of slightly damaged ranges, TAP-PENS, *97; GE HOTPOINT with teflon liners, (101; others (71. *3. down, *2. * week. ABC WAREHOUSE. B STORAGE Used TV'* *19.95 - r Used Rafrigaratoro, *39.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. » SB# tlMjVTl WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine deluxe, features — maple cablaft, "Sari-Amwlcan" design. Taka ov peyriiants of: ' $5 PER MO. OR $48 CASH BAL. „ . • S-yaereverenta* . . Universal Sewing Center 26)5 DIXIE HWY. M 4-OWW WABHER PARtf~^------- 32*2 Dlida Hwv. Want Ads ARE • FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" COMMERCIAL WINDOW , Wei I •. Approximately 4*" X 96", *25. *11 V*nf*TALB0TT LUMBER 1035 Oeklend '' _ FE *41H " ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the bathtub with a beautiful glass tub ■■I . ALUMINUM with screens, tent ■*xlO' -- 2 ^lining djelrs. GARAGE SALE: ----*th t , 3 antiques, mlsc. GARAGE. .BALES Ml and furniture, mite. GARAGE SUITABLE FOR stora**. GIFTS. JOKES. GAOS, NOVELTIP* ■ '"ERAL BILL'S OUTPOST OKIE HyVYu OR BP474 M" 53.45 Par hundred ,, i" *5/61 per hundred „ lfo" sa.51 per hundred TO S10JI1 per hundred ’> - A-------yTtDOS M-39 »■ LENOX FURNACE; 95JM8 BTU, n duct work, for I rooms,; 5 deuL-hung windows, llkd new; 3 aswlng type windows, like new; ) plquro window 7*" x 7*" opening, »*» Ford Pick-up, «734»74. LI KE NEW SCREENS, for.1*'*1,!' porch, including door, $75.. 642- O C K ES MO W EES AND fllfotgllligaito parts. FE *7726. Ing, toy* kw .—r , —. NIU Frenkel Lana, MMC. HJwary Grave end F—” “““ field Hltfo. Lustra upholStory cleaner. Re thampeeer, SL .Herdwefe, 41 E.'W>ifo>.- SES"*.i5kr”a Kf euflit eetei^etwcear^-iHWK,^^ LUMBING BARGAINS, P Rf * standing toilet, *14.95; SPsHlen heater, *49.95; Spfoe* beth jeh. *59.95; laundry tray,. 1rim,_*19.95; shower stalli with trim, M9.9I; 2-taWl sink, (2.95; 1*v*» M-Wj lubs. *28 and up. Pip* cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO, *41 ieldWfo. PE 4.1516. PLUMBING PIXtURBB tPIBW-. • 5' bathtub* 839.95 18" Vanity, *9.95 ______ RUMA6A6I _*AttE: I"' RAILROAD ties” BARN»efo«t;fte ■ — SBr STALLr,«iaMRB'rCaM»kJ6TE:;edl" was, -UuFE **US.-V. - . 3PRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK th6 salvatiow army 7 RED SHIELD STORE . _ 11* W. LAWRENCE ST. I EvWY)WSG fo"ijMBiNi>EMiB Clothing, Furnltu rwo-WSm/ a '• f lights, ideal tot------- shOpa *19.95 value, SMmjtmm--Cell at Factory S he wto em Michigan p--—--—* ““ Lku FE AS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1968 *|ir Salt Miscellaneous 67 . WASHED WIRING KAOS, as lew as , MB* (b. 25 lb. barn to So lb. : ‘ batty. Si targe table taw. Band taw, axe, . condition.: ; • . ■ (tew 5 hp,. 3 phase air compressor, New and used (tael, angles, channel, wmmwmwm*' - f Used metal garage dppra, Meal for signs, temp, sheds, etc. , BOULEVARD SUPPLY jmS.k >1*16. 3337141 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pupple available Inanow white and sllve stJawTiS ?” .traaeyy rfti US -23 A. ► Lasher, pinconning, Michigan, Sli _CDNVB¥pR. MOTOR DRIVE. S500. 6333 ciwkstoiCMA-S-Stoi.___________ AIR " COMPRESSORS, lubrication ” eoplpment, hydraulic lacks, steam efiianers. Waldlng equipment, etc. ' Pontiac Motor Paris, i o i • . Unlvoratly Ortva. FE 38106. SELLING OUT, WHIIamt tools.' Ai Sr brand new. Sockets, W to V (•driest pliers, hammers, chlslet. sets, etc. 25 per cent off. % oft on , purchases of $50 or more. vi M purchases of $ioo list or..... FERRY SERVICE, 612* Highland I IMdtM ___________ SEMhT/MtwKS. afferal sires, priced to sell. 6(pOS lb. Hi-low, axe. ^MMErtsraHHF1®SVPP'V- 500 ’ Oivd.E.aSrist- t CLEVELAND SUPERIOR Coronal •and case, 2 years bid, ~ iEVtRYfHJNG MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR - 1969 MODELS 'Thomas was *795; ..now $»s GERMAN SHEPHERDPUPS AKC some black, stud service. 628-1103. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, AKC, excellent field and show prospects, reas„ 333-6658. 'Starr was 795; . .... Wurhtzer was $2405 .... Nancy Hart was $795; , Lowrey was $1195; — Kimball was $1295; .... Lowrey wds $1740; . sj-owrey was $1740; . Lowrey w 3 1,000; . r. - Free lessons GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 171|),$. TELEGRAPH ' FE 4-0566 •• Bargains in Used Pianos nIs end grands, all cleat md delivered. .'Morris Music eatre-Tremolo, almost RaSS GUITAR AND CASE, $0 watts piggy back amp, $150. 602-4056. DRUM SET, 4 Drums, 1 Cymbals. _ ' 642-2528. FLOOR MODEL, SPINET piano and bench. Special SJfS. Hagen Music B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .,.,......7:00 I EVERY SATURDAY........7:00 I EVERY SUNDAY..........2:00 I "E BUY - SELL,- TRAD! Retail 7 Days Weekly Ixle Hwy._______OR 3-2717 TYLER'S AUCTION Rd. (MJ9) 6759554 livestock PULBRANSEN ORGAN, GOOD •TJhaoe, reasonable. 673-1934. PIANO, ACCORD I AN AND $____________ lessons,^^rjvate. Auburn Heights 7 YEAR OLD, BAY < ..—..Is from $35 up Rent plane — buy later As-low $2 per wk. rj, '■ Smiley Bros., Music SAGINAW FE 6-4721 I. Tues. Thurs. Sat. 9:30-5:30 fed. 9:38-1—Frl.l 9:339:30 HORSES BOARDED, box 119 N. USED ORGANS , Choose Irom Hammonds and ott wsll known brands, prices as• li ... ss $219. GRINNELL'S _ . Downtown Store -*27 S, Sopktew FE 3-7161 Music LesionS 71-A ATTENTION I DO YOU have m _______ * aspirations? Contact Midwestern Baptist College, 925 Golf Drive, Mrs. Malone, FE 2-42S8, 10 to 4 for information. Song loading, choir-directing, -organ, piano. Brass, voles,, and practical courses. Music faculty. Includes: Mrs. Tom Malone; A. T. Humphries; Chuck Ohman; Ruth Ohmon Lehmann. Pulsneckl, OR 3-5596. Office Eqelpment Sporting Goods 19^7 LEFT HAND GOLF clubs, I irons, 3 woods in excel lint — dltttn, $59. Pro Golf. LI 2-5405. AAA golfers End ot season clearance —IP Largest Inventory In the cljy of all "sagas. 2 regulars and teat ss FOOTBALL SHOES, WILSON highs, slu 11, good condition, ... IS. Call 625-4044, aft. 6 p.m. GOhF CLUBS, GORMAN, M Irons, used ont season. 363-3313. SAM SNEAD, WILSON used golf set, f irons, 4 woods, plus big, $35, Prd -Golf; 543-4973. - SKIS, ''NED ; ■'jiiTAR% - PERFEC1 ultMSli WINCHBMp*, gANAOlAN,. Buffalo i. FE 54054 or MY 1-AAA SAND AND gravtl, all areas ' dellversd. 673-5516. Waterford. 1-A BUCK DIRT State tested; alas topaell, sand -graval till. Builder* aupplies._ Ballard, 623-141$; Let Baardslea AT LAST THE type of topsoil yob - want and nesd. Fra* consultation, now loading and delivering the - best In tjgaoBgmapin dally expert -Suh. $-5, 9645, Highland Rd., 363- CHOtCE DARK, pt^Y. mum^ s black dW. jmraddad, 6 yd$; l —-J .Ffc a-dtOtAlsoloadlni «m^72 wiaSSii PONTIAC UMIXGUILDERS SUP-- P^. Sand, graval, Hll dirt*. OR 3 »JMW. SAND AND TRAVEL ■ • -•— *n sand products. Crushed IS afar — WE ARE NOW EXCAVAtlNG * series of baaamaht* In the Airport, Drayton, Waterford ana. We shall hfhra savwwlhw xiroi —* need of such; reasonably arid II OR 34935. 6 o.m. to tf pj Pets-itBaf!«gJ|fp ' 7^9 1 AKC MAIM Apr! iwAfUr 4. 1-BAS5ET HQ U>l DVCqCWERSy Poodles, NorwaBlonBldioind*. K' Poodles, chocolate and Mab Doxies, tropical Rah. Pet tupplfc . and -GROOMING, Uncle Qwirik-Pet Shop, 69$ W. Huron, tt Mitt E, of Telegraph, 332-4515. Open 25z&jfc&. 1 BEAGLE PUPS, 10 MONTHS, ... Awar* ***** i OLD, ^OLLiTIt .e puppiesTajuMR mm older dobs end stud A-f POODLE I _______ .REGtiffWim-v 'O.R-R M *ii - NtortMlr ftiiiftiliHtfl •hots, sxpsriwlci In the RaUL/Afttr s WjBam1.~ ■P AKC SHBLTIE PUPPIES. yfN. 4M. 79 Tn^nnOm G—18 AKC .will^LARANER PUPPIES, 0 weeks, S45-S55, 'ititx. to tnmtp $75, » telf-contiineu, NrTva. v Ellsworth Trailer Sales *577 Plxlt HWV. . •; 1968 Starcraft Campers Insldo display CRUISE OUT, INC. I ..... Oaky 94 PE $-4402 AKC-POODLE>0P!fend stud dogs, also stud service, 693413$, li'iGistiRib TOY poodle, servlca. PE 2-»^" ALL PIT SHOP: » service, reasonable, 5B5-6453. COAL BLACK, SMALL” COON HOUND, OOG $ weeks old. $25. 363-5295. DACHSHUNDS, —" stands wealthy.______ •ament. MY 2-2 Miniature _______ I ^ beautiful, flossy GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, $35; no papere. Ifteifi. GERMAN SHEPHERD FEMAlN, 1 with chlkiraii, no papers, $20. 4 SETTER, 5. 332-2387.. MALE, 13 wasks. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUP-PIES, AKC, champion brad, mala. $125. Attar 4 P.WL, R34RI, MIXED PUPPIES WANTED, ... buy comptota litters, German Shephard mixed preferred, $51-0072. POODLE CLIPPING REASONABLE, 402-5467 or 6024941, pickup and dwlvnry. i SPANIEL . PUPPIES, CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS ttgunHW many budget Yelkmstene^nwiK Csanpar One 10W and 11-L Special Price STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. I Highland (MSB 442-9440 AUTUMN SALEIII - Our 19i9tt are new earning Ini We Mill have • feas lttfs left at terrific savings, in addition to fins llepiay of 1969 Reran, statesman, kcademy, - Rltz-Crafl, Springbrook Mbltt Homes. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 334-1509 HOLLY-METaMqRA T R A I L E_R WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES S®Tfe!Rsi so^AmVid. midland Trailer sales Featuring Perkwood, Holly Pal One only:* i960 12x65, $6200 . KbRPftSI? , ■■ - — obltt home, boat ate. TMtt. VMM twvbiaa sg to stock. Pros □emery ana fit up ' miles, W* will not” undersold. HILLTOP- T«IT ^trsMrT Ton hardtop. Sleeps t. Sink, stay*. Icebox, water tank, dinette, bottle Open 9 to 9 2257 Dixie H LABOR DAY SPECIAL PARKWOOD 2 BEDROOM furnished, ^ skirted, 8xi MOVING: MUST1 S#LL ' t2x60 - Wha, carpeted, $254391 aft, 6. NOW ONLY $475 APACHE EAGLE SPECIAL Four-slaeper with hardtop. Only S3 ituro, 1544 Hamlin, RoChoster, Lapeer Rd., italn Riding SI QUARTER TYPE BAY mara gantla 6 year* old. 673-2364._____ MUST SELL MEDIUM size before winter, S3S. 625-5067. SPIRITED OR GENTLE hors. —- -ent. New and used -------->. Ranch, awfiT WELSH PONY, SADDLE aiid~i 83-A CHICKENS, COCKATIELS, DUCKS, pheasants, Persian sheep and lamb, lovebirds. 637-5199. GOLDEN BANTAM SWEET corn. melon. OA S-33S9. FRESH SWEBT CORN for freezing, last week, to ml. N. of Walton Blvd. on Adams Rd., 2 p.m.-6 p.m. dally. ti^lljWt! MEACHBS.. $4-5$ top BjiMwkj FARMERS TRAttDR WHEEL DEAL, Nd money trown. Interest tree 1949. Tall ps what you got trade. Also, soma good Induct tractor jpgilbrt and backhgaa t» bttf'MImInBl^jTOrTfSBlf loader and backhoa $2995. Sea Bob Hillman at Pontloc.Form r-Industrlal Tractors, 125 "* — T---or FE 4,148. id IGyord. I ____________ jp to $200, It or 12 >rTom#s Hardware, 906 Orchard L Dally 9-6, SPli. 9-2, FE 5-2424. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS. "“d^ismrchinery CO. ORTONVILliE *-■“ Homellla i different sjzes; JH ■Twr nniiicm, 7lew_ Idea, Dealer—John Dabfb Parts Gatere No. Mbo-15 PM .. ™ $109.95 .KING BROS., ..."“'"iJ»p. I FontlacRii. at Oodrko Travel Twain M CAMPER, SLEEPS 6. S1S08, arTTmiia. " iaat -istAwARER CAMPER. traHor, steeps S, «K1S xlpon addHMWSm. 190 . OSNTURY, . 22* loaded 4216. TANOENL with extras. $3,700. EM 3- apache-del rey I rineg out prices on oil now TWO Apache (ppmp trailers end Sailors. piSo ,out prices on_ oH new 1968 pick-up truck campecs. 20 SJ&rSn? modaU ol truck «mpjm$ to choose from. M trovel TOjorsfr] $895. while they la»>-.-Wa closed August 25 to September for vaadEn'dml 5vf223t cltit] Collar to mUa E. of Lapeer city Llmlsts on M41. '' ljgD9M9 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6570 Dixie Highway, Qibrkston [5.1711 • ' . 625-21 NOW QN DISPLAY Travelmate 10 tt. Double Bed. Dinette $1395 12 tt- Double bed, Dinette $1,495 Pleasure Mate America's Custom Hardtop OAKLAND CAMPER it cavort and sleepers, - Suncrcrft ACTIVE 50'xl2' Mobile Home Regular price $4,615 SPECIAL $4295 (one only) TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. -334-6694 Open Dally 1$ am., to S p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Open Sunday 1p.m. to 6 p.m. Auto Accessories 91 S-F7QX14 WIDE OVAL TIRES; wheals and wire wheal covers, FE 24416. I campers, rs. (Parls Baldwin at Colgate SPORTCRAP1 MANUFACTURING BMMjM a pickup attbpar* m laps. WWattrtWd 6230650. Tires-Auto-Trock TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer lor -r CORSAIR, OEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gam pickup camper and Mackniaw pickup covers. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy: TRUCK AND CAMPER f< Goodell Trailers. 879-0714. Vag-N-Master Easy-up Easy-down camper 3 Models to dtooaa from , Johnson's Travel Trailers Corner o( Joslyn and Walton FE44SS3 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPER AND SLEEPERS. Factory oullal repair and parts, new and used rentals. Jacks, Intercemt telescoping bumpers, spare tlr carriers, auxiliary sljoJIn tanka. Lowry Camper Salas, 132. S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake EM 3-36S1. ___________________ 1-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE — TERMS RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH ' -DUKE HOMETTE - LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2*1657 6231310 25QPDYKE. , I^PlKlig BEDROOMS, AIR automatic woshe' »™t strati parking ; skirting r “ trailer - -.....-BOOM. — ............- down. TSKS mttf MMH, Koaoy to mows In. Lot - 103, Greveland Manor. „ 332-1657___________________ 4231318 119 PACEMAKER HOUSE Mbr,l bedrooms, axe. condition, Rslf wide, call 684-2935, Milford. 1961 DETROITER- » ) bedroom, 17 tt. living r carpet, on lot In FcntTac. KrxdO'.lbadreqnn. 1963 ANDERSON IT nttbltt; tioim, -ilalad, lived In by mother. On on Ttlegreph Road, Mr *w“ 'ready to bim Into. _____ Make offer. EM 3-4155 or 166 til 9 p.m. 1964 MARLETTE, . 623 1964 GREAT LAKES, original c — new. 18 x 55 with side . .. tlp-outs. 3331225 or 5494456. 1265 COLONY, 12 ' :lux«, furnished irpotlnp, - “ X 68 PARK, 8 ROYAL EMBASSY, 12x61, CrwiSonY CSII 6744894. Bast Mobile Home Sales Opcri Dally 9 a.m.-8 p.m. —Hftttt* . 'J Cnsmpjon Roy^ Embassy * iSlSSa Check our deal SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS ARC TWJCK CAAM>*** SKAMPER Jacobson Trailer Sales 5698 Williams Lsks Rd. OR 3d991 FREE DELI AND SET UP WITHIN WM|L(S- _______ 12x50' Moftalir 1»M, $5,200.00 —“Y AT« ,"7^- ---ake Mobile village __ -Jj (M-59) j miles sf Williams Lk. Rd. ___________ 6731191 BOB Hutchinson's , 21st Anniversary , SALE; YES, 21 YEARS Sob has been jn Mobile Home Soles Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the ail new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KR0RF HOME. ■ 1406 to ft. iUMM : i,-, SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS . $4295 AND UP . Free delivery op te 300 ml. OpM Dally fit f mm. . Saturday and Sunday 'HI 5 DRAYTON PLAINS Ml Dixie Hwy.lUS-10) OR 31202 TIZZY 1 to 6 Oxford Trailer Sales Belvedere, Stewart, Gardner Hartford. Latest models, 2 or modem- I Plwna MY condition. 3 Boots-Accessories BRAND NEW $495 Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., Weal Pontiac Fridsiv TII 9 8 ~ 1969 BOATS 1968 PRICES 3V Hulls 120 NBP INBOARDS - I960 Correct Cratt • Mustangs 165 ““ VI Sava I I OUTFITS < HP. Loaded! MERCURY AND CHRYSLER OUTBOARDS m. Fishing Boats—Canoes Flberglas Canoes 'Cliff Dreyer's Marine Sport Canter "* v Rd., Ho'1** ““ " m Dally ai REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Mag and chroma wheals. Nsw and used wheals. MARKET TIRE, 263$ Orchard Lotto Rd„ Kaaoo. BIG CLEARANCE . 196$ boat and motors, trsllar^hd camping trailers, also used boots; motors and trailers. Pontiac's only Mercury and Msrc-Crulssr dealer. CRUISE-OUT INC. 63 E. WoltOfl FE 34402 Dally 94, Sat. 94 Closed Sundr 2-900x20 10 PL.Y TIRES. BEST Of- Avto Service — Repair 93 MOTORS FACTORY R E B U I L T car*, trucks, $99 up. High performance specialists. Terms. Metorcydee New engine and tires,. call Lltifte wyttty. 1966, tlo jcC SUZUKI Trail. 1600 original r I SEARS 2S0CC, good condition. I condition and low r 0 Scrambler, $450. 1967 305 HONDA. SCRAMBLER, <73 good -Augui condition. Must soil. $475. 10$ extras, ex 3344977. 1967 450 CC, HONDA Cush oWnsr. SOS actual milt bast Otter. 266-0668. ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALL 1968 MODELS ON SALE! ' BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA; NORTON, DUCATI, MONTESA, AND MOTO-GUZZI. ANDERSON BALES 3 SERVICE 1645 8. TattgrbPh FE 37W2 BACK TO SCHOOL CLEARANCE 200cc Scrambler, was $640, . now ............ $520 250cc Scrambler, was $725, now............. $575 in many more to chopae from at oat sevingsl MG SUZUKI SALES Dixie Hwy> Drayton 6734451 Taka M49 to 1f(44JK ' W. Highland. dge Rd. to Di_____ — Am j(f TIPSICO Bicycles MINI-BIKE I * Boots-Accessories i rollers eiaw ir. wmn ... Big Cobb boots, 14*, $289; 1, Big flbarglasi runabout .... 1,000 lb. beat traitors ...... 12- ALUMINUM'BOAT and trailer. 14 FT. FIBERGLASS BOAt, 35 horsepower Evlnurda, trailer, $400. 3434994. 14*rF'iei'i80LAS BOAT, 35 Horse 1' WAGE MAKER BOAT, With trailer and 40 hp. Jahmgn motor, 5000, call FE 44759, or FE 30351. & THOMtom sea_Lan^r/ 75 - '-hnton and Gator traitor 17 Pino Trap, Lake Orton. 22' CHRIS CfeAFT, Express Cruiser, 210 N.P. Interceptor, inboard motor, ,0m farJOibbt igf— fishing, phone Pontiac, 33 smExisr*2 ____________trailer, t.. KAR'S BOATS 8. MTRS. W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orton MY 31488 ism sh.VeAline mavrick. 16' with Marc ISIS ELS, ----- $2195. .^'SBOATS f MTRS. Clarkston Rd/Laka Orton MY316SS Bv Kate Osann “The first, day of school was great! There are two new boys in my class, Richard has a new car and - Herb got a raise in his allowance!” Wanted Cart-Tracks II BUICKS, CHEVY'S PONTIACS, i more. H. G. Van Walt, OR 31 top pay tor nl-*nmn^^m TOP f FOk CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. ATTENTION C0H0 FISHERMEN Flsharglaa day cruiser built by Star Cr-“ Hfe “ —- MM. EM 37546. CRUISERS AUTHORIZED DEALER TRQJANS LEFT OVER SALE - NEW 31'TROJAN Voyager Sedan TS 28' TROJAN Voyager Exp. TS 28' TROJAN Skiff Exp. single 26' TROJAN Sedan Bridge 24' TROJAN Exp. demo CHRIS-CRAFT-NEW 25' SEA SKIFF Sport Cruiser 17'SKI boat 218 hp USED CRUISERS 1965 26' Owens Exp. fully equipped, radio .I If65 25' Owens Exp....54595 MANY OTHER BARGAINS COHO BOATS NEW-USED LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Woodward FE 3951 ' MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR WINTER STORATE NOW I AT: , HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Larson Boats Grumman' i Do-It-Yourself Docks "Your Eviaruda Dealer" 1899 ». Telegraph ____3324033 ...84395 OWENS 30' CRUISER iwhi anginas, 1943, at shore, depth sounder, two com-poses, new convertible top, snifter, 4 life preservers, bumpe-rs carpeting In and out, screens pressure water, new automatii bilge pump, deck chairs, and trin tabs. $7,500. Can help arrange financing. Andy Body. 482-94M, Nights <232067. 8. <82-1474. SALE Clearance prices on all 1961 boats, Johnson motors, Pontoons; rigs lit stock. SAVE NOWII PINTERS MARINE 378 Opdyks 9-6 Frl. 9-8 (1-75 at Unlvarslty gxlt) TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS At Tony's Marine - On all boats and at ■ b---tow Johnson , r \eke ^ “ 682-3660 THE. FOLLOWING. BOATS ARE going at dose out price! '.fm.GMapak^aki £m l96*Gla»par 14' • boats, and gal. tank, traitor. IT Alum. Wolverl I _______ Wolverine, 35 h.p. Johnson, Tea Nee trailer . ■,. f Glaspar,, 30 h.p. t Johnson ..................... I* Modern, 35 h.p. elec. Jot traitor, ............... r Blue Star slum., 35 Ihp. 14* Kay 30 h4>. else. Evlnruda. — ^ - Craft ftbarglas fkmt| lf^Hberglas'fishing'boat ....IF CHRYSLER AMO JOHNSON . ^^AT5 AND MOTORS OPEN DAILY f TOb SUNDAYS 184 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 DIXIE HWY. MARINA on LOON LAKE OR <8411 VGA 5, Mari(2 fuN EGT, Gyro horizontal, oyro _~. pass, T $ D, R OF C., i-A; 3day clock, OA.T. Sly head tamp., cart, tamp- 35 A. general, osbln heat, post light, G.S.P. OIL filter, quick change Ml drain, atwayijyngared. .51,000 Cooley. WBEtedCart-Tratto EXTRA Dollars Paid . FOR THAT ■■■: i EXTRA Sharp Car at. Averill's HIGHEST DOLLAR PAID FOR Extra Sharp Cars! Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Bulcka for out-of-stale market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Now md Used Tracks 103 New aid Used fort -106 190 CADILLAC Sedan, D beautiful metallic autumn ........ With black all leathtr Interior, full power of course. Vacation special only $13S8 full price; lust *'** priced real lev RAMBLER-JEEP, EM 3 COMPLETE SERVICE ON . .Starters., p -..Alternators.. ...Generators.. — OPEN 24 HOURS Monday thru Friday GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FB 5-9415 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN, D with tun - power, end «limHI poodles. Vacation special only $788 full price, no money down, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1964 CADILLAC Sedan, D«Vlltt, beautiful ebony black, with bleck Interior, full power v ■ c a 11 o n $p*ct8t Bnty $1388 full erica, lust $188 down and 861.91 par month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 638 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES * New at our new location I* pay mere tor warn, late model cere. Corvettes nbadbd. 1158 Oakland at Viaduct Auto Insurance-Marine 104 f Low Rates — Broad Protection Eeay Payment Plan . Call today tor quotation ANDERSON & ASSOC., INC. Foreign Cara TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiacs and CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offer!'! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1961 VOLKSWAGEN, SUN rpof, body ■ rough, «nMM good, great -■— buggy- *1'5- 689-4760._ "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAR* 9S2 W. Huron St. Wewo u I d like tohuy lata model GM Car's or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD „ 647-5600 Junk Can-Tracks 101-A 111 JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, ALWAYS BUYING Junk CARS and scrap, wa $»w. FB 54381. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 327 ENGINE AND 289 engine, stsb *• 3ft, JUNG, AND PINION lb wetoIiayK''FE’Tfti7. 1957 CHEVROLET BObV $I8(. ftl 1964 FALCOI good motor____ Auto., FE 54278. 1965 GTO ENGINE, bucket seats, ^to4A44MdW,~ Cad anytime 391- TRUCKS ARE OUR ^ BUSINESS CAMPER SPECIAL Slightly Used 1968 GMC Pickup, 396 cu. in, engine, heavy duty automatic transmission, power brakes and power steering, factory air conditioning, equipped with cab-over camper. SALE HOURS 8:00 a.m. to 7t00 p.m. Monday thru Friday " PONTIAC'S TRUCK CENTER CMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS AVE. FE 5-9485 $A^vMONBY AT MIKE $ A VO IB 1961 CHEVY 6# 2-DOOR, clean, i S295. 363-0081, dealur. 1962 CHEVYp 6 cylinder with stick shift, radio. Mater, clean, full price 8295. Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4879. 1962 Corvair Monza doer, automatic, radio, heah ■I good transportation, Only — $395 Bill Fox Chevrolet ROCHESTER____________ 651-7888 1963 CHEVY SUPER Sport, Fewer steering and brakes, green with white top, V4, Auto, trans., axe condition, RONEY'S AUTO, 131 1963 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, speed, must sail — collage, 61 oVsa.______________ 1968 KARMAN GHIA, $325. 1963 VW, RADIO AND h 1963 VW SUN ROOF. Nil whitewall tires. Good condltiot 1948 VW LAMl’HlAftU—imi miles. S119S. Or will-trade for VW cor, <735173. 1944 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN, Mai*, dean, and In good condition. S99S. One ml. K. of Sashabaw ■$ |fl|j Seymour Lake Rd., Oxfdrd. idllion, ms ir STEM 3 17 JEEP, GOOD COI miles, $1988. 685-1737. PNDITION, 7508 DUNE BUGGY 1951 Sharp, $1488. MA 4-1 Of I HUNTBR3PAINTE RS 1945 Chevy V4, to ton carryall. TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE I Care NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1948 W. Wide track . - FB 31086 Or FE 37*54 Before you buy, cbtiw to LUCKY AUTO SALES, chock ventory, over 100 cars credit no problem. . t LUCKY AUTO M W. Wide Track u power steering, brakes, ■-.CWv^ $1095 1953 FORD to TON Pickup. SIS. 423 1940 CHEVY to TON t 1962 to TON CHEVY pickup, side box, radla Motor, stl_. .. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin AVO,. FE 4-4909. 1953 CHEVROLET 1-TON pickup. Runs good, $48. UL 3174B. WS DODGE to TON. power brokos, pov automatic, raon, nw $m5. Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM $48 S. Woodward Ml 74111 965 BUICK 2 DOOR hardtop, gray, blade vinyl root. V4 automatic, double power, radla, heater $1595. Flannery Motors. Inc- 58T K,“'* Hwy., Wstartord, Michigan TRUCK CLEARANCE! 1966 CHEVY Va-Ton Fleefslde pickup, with showroom new condlttonl • . ■ $1495 1966 FORD Va-Toh 1965 FORD Utility Bax pickup. Meat .tor plumbers, only $895 i 1965 FORD Tractor Heavy duly, with toll air, and tractor aqulpmant. / $2595 TAYLOR'S CHEVY-OLDS GRIMALDI TOM RADEMACHER 1945 BUICK LaSdbre 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, braM*, radio. Motor, wMtowalla, medium green finish with a matehlne Inferior. Only $1595. Over 75 other cars to select from. On US 10 ot MIS. Clarkston, MA 54871. 1*45 BUICK LeSABRE, custoqt' door hardtop; full power, got condition. 451-1292. 1944 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, 1966 BUICK Electro 4-door hardtop custom, full po factory air cendmonlnB. $AVE Bob Borst 1965 Buick SPECIAL / 4-door, V4, automatic, power steering, radio, heater,, whitewall •fires; ■" 1 A $1295 ... Suburban Olds llwfwftl.Uee< Caw 161 TOM RADEMACHER 1 CHEVY^hmpd^k'door hsrdtop, •Ifh VI, automatic, pMnr alaar- JEROME ast otter. 424-2554. sanding and, .pointing safety c Rd. K4>| 5 Orchard Lake 1948 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DOOR MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1962 Chuyy H wagon, 6 automatic, radios whitewall, turquoise, clean car. 677 M24 Lake Orion MY 2- 1968 CAAAARO, 327, V4, 82,450. Ml 6*2871. MILOSCH automatic steering and brakes, Baldwin# FE 44909. lc SALE BUY A NEW 1968 Americah 2-Door Sedan for $1888 AND HAVE YOUR ’CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for lc NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1943 CHEVY STATION Wsgan, 8 cyl. stick, txtre clean, 8488, 8$M1I ■ 1963 Chevy Wagon $495 Bill-Fox Chevrolet Rochester _________651 1964 MALIBU - $550. 1944 CHEVY, BEL AIR fdbef sMH ‘ itomatlc. In excellent Condition, II orlct $49Si Marvel Motors, I Oakland JWe. FE $-4879. 1944 CHEVY ®el Air station wagon, VS, automatic, radio, tr-*--spotlass eendltlen. Inside ant if you are looking tor that nice one. See mis onel Vacation special at only $9SS full price and SS8 down, $32.46 par mon- 1944 .CHEVY iMPALA Cenvertlbla. . my iifcer-*-™1 CHEVROLET, 1944, 4 cylinder, i On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 fid CHEVY WiTfi VS, radio, Mater, solid as -tM "Rack of Gibraltar" Vacation special at only 8888. Full price, no money dJ0HN McAULIFFE FORD 438 Oakland Ava.______FE^S-; SAVE MONBY AT MIKE SAVOIE —elng repaved. After tiatlon We will M reedy to MILOSCH Interior. 477 M24 Li 1966 CHRYSLER Newport afmttttMl o, powder blue a Intsrlor, V-4, dlo, ha.t.r, automatic, radio, h ir staerin^and t ... ....j auto at ouf it— location at IM TROY MOTOR MALL t~ (15 Mila) Ifh n BIRMINGHAM Chryiier-Plymouth 1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT custom, ssStoBklj Hi ,,k‘ ■ck vinyl * double j extras. Mil $3,388, 647-84 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and Servka _ 1962 DODGE DART %. $295 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercoiy Sales I W, Maple Ml 32388 »64 DODoe, 1 DOOR Sedan, runs " Boadiawd tire*. W. 3333514. 1148 OODOES — Lew mlliigii. fc " ticlals' cars, automatic, V8. radio, whltawaTltlret, large wMel covers, outskb mirrors, all safety .aqulpmant, power steering, new car warranty. Coronet 440 sedan. Chouse hem 8 beautiful Ilka new automobiles for as low as S2471. HUNTER DODGE 489 SOUTH HUNTia . ,. . Ml 7-8955 Birmingham FORD:; WMn You -' buy . N let -MARKET TIRE give It a free safety check. 2435 Orchard Lake . Rd~ Kaaa~ 1959 FORD, GOOD. CLEAN, GOOD Marvel Motors, Avenue, ,3334079. 3 FORD, 3.00011, AUTOMATIC, Ike new, $225. lava Auto- FE %■ 1942 FORD. AUtOMATld — Klft . DEALER___________ 338-923$ 1942 FALCOtt WAOOM fl49 Wf» *97 down TURNER FORD Ml trim. Ml FORD kL, A-l, S495 with' s» down, TURNER FORD. A 1942 - FAIRLANE A-1 S195 with *97 down TURNER FORD Ml MM. 1943 FORD STATiON Wmoo, t cylinder stick, $400, 914 Orchard a. Hr OORD ... Country Squira- 9-passenger station wagon, automatic, power ataering. $795 ---- Bob Borst ' Lincoln-Mercury Soles 1963 FORD GALAXY 2 doer hardtop, beige, 6 cylinder aptometeTwiir ataering, radio, heater, $795. Flan-nary Motors. Inc- 5884 Dixie Hwy-Walerford, Michigan. 944 FALCON CONVERT $495 wim 897 down TURNER FQRD. Ml 3 1964 FORD COUNTOV SQUIRE, 9 passenger wagbn, double power. rad, S79S. 263^8*. 1964 FORD GALAXie t-4««r hardtop, 398 MM.ddMMb lMttt I Ink age, ttms wnaata, rod Una tiros. ttBWwwtiairt^tiasi. 'iiT-aw. S^nwSf C—M ■' , n -\v\ > . \ . THE PONTIAC PBESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1968 ■ Hoar 1*4 Cf> INS MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. V- .ftrouahout. 08 446-ill*. W'T-iilftD convtrtlbta, MeowW, KwBjsJtjs JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ft ftefclwd AVI. ' FE 5-4181 INS T-BIRD LANDAU ■ 7«*-“ power, and all the noodlei- Vaca- H aSi y ot^-sma.. run price, |u*» DM down, end 152.47 per mwith. s’ year or 50.M0 ml- "jwhn'mcmIliffe ford passanger wagon, beau tT( y metallic Burgundy black all vinyl Interor, V4 heater* potter iteering, power , brakes, chrome luggage carrier. year ELtOt mile new ear wa JOHN McAULIFFE FORD INS FORD GAL AX IE Sty) sedan, with VI automatic radSu If power steering, beautiful ti green with matching Inte ,. Vacation, Medal etfif SlOMfu price. Just $88 down and $44.33 per month. 5 year or SO,000 mile na" 70HNr*McAULIFFE FORD <30 Oakland Ave, ____PE S-4H 1WJF0RD CONVERt. tlOlJ wl $97 down TURNER I ffos mustang convertible. EXTRAS, best 1966 FORD Gcriaxla 500 iutomancT rad Jo,1 he‘a t a«w power flooring, this Made beauty only: . $1295 Sea this auto at our new BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1966 MUSTANG lurgundv, Mack hiterlor. Goo lilh a floor shift. Going bs allege. Must sell. IlM and _ ---—Ci,| j.2i 7| after 1966 ^ .ford Fairlone 500 2-Door with v-S, radio, heater, MhjwMMrald green finish. $1595 Matthews* Hargreaves '631 Oakland Avr YWi ^ Center In the Greater Bloomfield/Pontiac Area SPECIAL 1966 T-Blrd Landau, beautiful bronie finish with black vinyl top, power steering, power Brakes, air cor $2395 INI Pontiac LaMant, deep blue, with black vinyl top. automatic with powar, radio, whltowa 11 s factory, warranty. $2,495. 1944 Pontiac Bonnavllla, convertible, V-l, automatic, with powar, naw wide oval tlras, save at $995. 1963 Corvalr convertible, automatic, radio, and whitewalls, a good buy, an axcalkmt car and you can save at $39$. 1943 Chavy Bal Air, V-l automatic, axcallant condition, and ready to go at tha right prlca, save at 1491. SPECIAL 1964 Chevy van, Palntor and carpantor, spatial, good running $495 * Telegraph Rd. just . North of Square Lake Rd. PHONE BEFORE YOU DECIDE SEE HILLSIDE! 1967 BUICK Riviera 1967 COUGAR- — _______J two door hardtop. A bright red beauty with all vinyl In-tar lor. Bucket seats, automatic, V-t, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance, t year or SO,000 mile waitimy; 1964 THUNDERBIRD twd door hardtop. A burgundy beauty with matching Interior, full power, automatic, radio, heeler, new wldd oval whitewalls. Saa this ona for sura. 1965 COMET "202" 1967 DODGE Polara station wagon. "MS" v-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, chrome luggage rack, power rear window, premium Dree. Certainly one of the nicest. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Vjl^jMdomatic, power oteorlng end brakes, radio, beater, 1965 PONTIAC Catalina convertible. All white with red vinyl Interior, V-l, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, white-walls. Saa this ona lor sure. 1965 TEMPEST Custom Italian wagon. Burgundy with all vinyl Interior, "32t" V-t. automatic, radio, heater, -“*■*»»»• »Jgrattt — $2195 $1395 $695 $2195 $795 $1395 $1495 HILLSIDE LINCQLN-MERCURY 1250 Ookland - - 333-7863 Cetb Been Bankrupt? Need a Car? STANDARD Auto Sales MOO Elisabeth Labs Road._ V* Block West iof West Huron (M591 —-t681-QQQ4__ OUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, WOO, . conditioner Included, white, 6 cyL, all power, clean. 01300. SOS-1» down, and taS.2S par month. This car has 5-yter or 50,000 mile car warranty. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. PE 5-4101 1967 Ford $2195 FLANNERY Wittrforfl 623-0900 snsransi conditioning. Vacation Special at only 020M. Full price, 03M do<— 005.25 per month- 5 year or so, mile. New car warranty, john McAuliffe ford 630 Oakland Ave._ FE 5-6101 NEED A CART - flaw ... .._ HP — Repossessed? — Garnished? — . Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? — Got a.problem? Call Mr. White at King Auto, wi tjWUS^AN<^ Hardtop^ with steering*, ’ beautiful metafile * quolse, with matching Inf Spotless condition. Vacan D only DOM. “ Price. Just SIM MRHMMVMr month. 5 yi or 50,000 mile new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 10 Oakland Ava. FE S-t 1968 Ford Galaxle 50 £r' Only— 302 VO. irtng, sunlit .... ....... i. New car warranty. $2595 FLANNERY 0, 390 cu. 6 barrel carb. automatic, radio, heater power steering, brakes, like new,'save a bunch on tbit one. BIG TRADE Allowance, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS INI MUSTANG Convertible, whitewalls, new. car i arranty, e h, Mack h I960 CONTINENTAL CONVERT, air, full power, $1595 .with Ml down. TURNER FORO.MI 4-7S00. 1N7 COUGAR, MUST S^LL. Best offer, 1062 Porsche. DSN. 330-3220. .. OLD SM OBI LI, transportation,6M-Q3«6. 1962 OLDSMOBILE STAR FiBE, » price, lust' tin down par month. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland A»». FE 5-4101 1965 OLDSMOBILE 442 convertible, dMBto -------- 4-speed. -------------- -, gl-3751 1965 Olds Delta M 4 door hardtop, full pwer, s owner, and Is Ilka newl Only— —$1395 Bill Fox- Chevrolet Rochester, 1965 OLDS LUXURY SEDAN, white with plush blue-grey interior, all power, excellent condition. S1495. MY 2-3773. Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 1966 OLDS 98 LbxUry Sedan Full power, factory air JP dltlonlng, vinyl top, 2 to choose from, both priced et only: $2495_____ Suburban Olds MARMADUKE By Anderson &nd Leaning Mew end Boed ten 116 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA Sport frund Power steerkw and brakes. Automatic transmtsawi. MS hp. Gold with vinyl iop. 4 now fires. efian Car. F« 2-7791. 1966 CATALINA 1966 TEMPEST 2-DOOR hardtop, full MM ilwy- watertora. Mlrtilgan- 70, PONTIAC CATALINA, . hardtop, *750. 2541 .Woodbine (oft ot Voeriwls Rd. — 1 id.). 662-83W. I LeMans conv DODGE A FINE SELECTION OF DEPENDABLE USED CARS 1965 Dodge Polara, 4 doer, hardtop, V4 automatic, power steering, powar brakes, power window*, factory air, turquoise, contrasting Interior. $1495 1967 Clwrgar, V-6, sutomstlc, pow-sr steering, whltawslls, racing green,' , $2595 INS Chryllw Newport, 4-deer, V-l, automatic, power stowing, whitewalls; this cw'a a real gam. $1395 1966 Dodiw Dart, 2 daw hardtop, GT, V-t, automatic, radto, heater, whitewalls, white vinyl root; 2 to choos* from. $1495 1*46 Dodgt Coronet, 44uc*. Station Wagon, radio, haatar, auto-: mat lc, V-l, whitewalls, 2 to cmm from. $1795 19*7 Dodge Coronet, 440, 2 door hardtop, Vto, automatic,^ power steering,, whitewalls, rad with black vinyl too.. $2095 1*67 Dodge Coronet, 441, 4 door, spatial edition, V-l, automatic, power steering, whltowalls, blue, with block, vinyl top, $1995 ^ 1H7 Plymouth Fury in 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, V-t, whltowalls, powW steering, Hawaiian brofna with contrasting Interior, . . $1995 1N7 Cougar, 2 doer hardtop, V-t, radto, haatar, whltowalls, mag Intetior snows^°< **><*•> with, blue 1916 Fury, 4 dew. V* automatic, powar ottering, factoryj»lr, __«. 1965 birytiw ewjvortlbto, radio, hector, automatic, umtawoils, burgfcndy finish. In. axcallant con-. diliSi. 19*6 Olds Torenedo, vt, automatic, powar ttaerlng, powar brakas. white walls,.amber glo, with vinyl Interior. Ilg s beauty.. ".W ■ $2095 $1595 $1495 $2495 Mtf Dodo* Dart. 2 daw, hand JS' nwe, < cylinder, lovely fSMWMO. i with contrasting Into- imT 1964 Polara, 4-door, V4, automatic. power steering, whitewalls, turquoise finish, one contrasting Interior i an Ideal sacond car. 19*5 Dodge Coronet, * door, * cylinder, automatic, an total second car In good condition, 1965 IttollHo, 2 dew, hard- top. radio, Motor. 4 speed transmission. midnight blue, at qnly, $995 $995 $995 * $1395 $ SPARTAN DODGE NEW CAS SAIES FE 8-9222 855 OAKLAND (Just North of Co«i AVt.) USED CAR SALES FE 8-4528 steering, brakes. Jolr vacation spatial at o price. No money <5— 1965 RED CATALINA, 4rtaor. Extra OR 3-61IH: 1965 PONTIAC Hardtop Bonneville 4-door, black with n Interior, automatic, power stearin brakes, radio. Ilka new throughou Now Only- Si 595 GRIMALDI 5 TEMPEST 2 DOOR SS 3*6 S-ipeed, 33,000 ml., original owner, ixc. condition, $1350, call attar, a, SHELTON P0NTIAC4BUICK-OPEL 155 S. ROCHESTER ROAD 651-5500 ___ 1966 PONTlAC,- EXCELLENT con. 966 CATALINA VENTURA, 2-door hardtop, new tlree and matt" “ tree, 1 owner, S199S. S3B49N. 1966 Tempest LeMans Moor hardtop With VO, automatic, radio, haatar, dark green with Mack buckets, only— | $1695 RLANNERY- MOTORS, INC. (Formerly Baattto Ford) Watartord ____ 62341000 1966 PONTIAC VENTURA can-vertlWe, doublo power, AM-FM radio. 625-SP», : ■■ ■ - ■ I 1966 TEMPEST \ CUSTOM Moor, V-S' automatic, power steering, powar. brakes, alr-candlttonlng, beautiful rad finish, ana owner. Pr.ca.|lNwd^: . AUDETTE PONTIAC Ml* 1967 - TfeM^iST tAMAkS, Moor1 hardtop, W automatic, console; wlrsr wheato. SHWL tf6S679. 1968 PONTIAC CLOSE-OUT BRAND NEW BRAND NEW 1968 PONTIAC 1968 FIREBIRD / Catalina 2 Door Sedan 2k Door Hardtop CtO Q Q7 mirrors, outside remote control mlr- TV / f \ / ^,'to.^r,,r:^hsrra.wh^ uj/ with automatic, push button radio, (P ■ J / A f J consols custom trim, whltowalls, all . *4 '68' Safety Features k|/Zj / V_/ BRAND NEW 1968 LEMANS XDoor -Hardtop - barrel 3SB an-r, push button power steering, wtilto- BRAND NEW 1968 GTO , • Convertible . rwr 5S,tr*5S!&r.W«.rSrbntorjS!Sitf lamps, cantola, power steering-brakes, ttntod windshield and IMS $3347 1968 Javelin SST , power, i top. deli ■ herdtop, V-8, DISCOUNTED $600 This Car Is N«w (Almost) 1967‘TEMPEST Custom 2-Door Hardtop with ««yl.. engine, aytomaflc, powar staarltig brakes, only 16,000 miles, new whitewalls, tinted WlndshMd, ,»radio, haator, and dacw ^roupl Only— DEMO 1968 Firebird 400 Moor hardtop, cordovan top, tu._ hydramatic, double powar, radfc.heatorr' console, rally 2 wheels, CUMOtR Interior, DISCOUNTED $700 GOODWILL USED CARS 1965 CORVETTE Convertiblt .... $2595 *1964 FORD Sidon .............% $. 595 1964 PONTIAC Wagon ......., $ 795 1963 PONTIAC Wagon ........ $ 695 146S TEMPEST WACOM ........... 113t$l 1965 OLDS CUTLASS CoupE .... .$1595 1968 CORVETTE Gonvtrtiblt -----$4995 We Need Late Model Trades No w l Top $$ Allowance : Now! 1965 TEMPEST WAGON ...... $12#$ 1966 RAMBLER 4-Door .... .,. $995 1965 DODGE PICKUP .......... $895 1965 FORD Vi-TON PICKUP .. ,$129'5 1966 -PLYMOUTH-......... . , . .$1295 1965 CHEVY SS ...............$1495 1964TEMPESTConvirtlhlB .... . . % 995 Wl WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD -uPONTIAC-TEMPEST . ''M. On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-62w W THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1968 C—15, ; —Television Programs— ! Programs furnished by stations listod in this column ara subject to chango without notice Chomtoht 2-WJMGTV, 4-vWWJ-TV, 7-Wm-tV, y-CKlW-TV, 30-WKBQ-TV, M-WTVi‘ TUESDAY NIGHT News, <;« (1) (D (7) C -Weather, Sports (?) R — Dennis the .(50) R C — flintstones „ (50) Misterogers t:3l (I) C — News - Cronkite (DC — News — Huntley, Brinkley (0)R — F Troop '—(SO) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New — Experiments with ice, water and heat; story of the octopus . 7:00 (I) R C — Truth or ChhMquences • (D 0 — News, Weather, Sports , (fit - News -Reynolds (6) 11 — Movie: "South Sea Woman" (1953) Burt Lancaster, Virginia Mayo, • Chuck Connors (50) n — My Favorite Martian ; v (56) (Debut) NET Jazz -San ’Francisco music critic Ralph Gleason hosts title half-hour series'on outstanding jazz artists. - Tonight, Count Basie 7:30 (3) C - (Special) Billy ; Graham Crusade—“Amer-, ice’s • Uaknown ~ God" is the topfe of tonight’s sermon, the first of three HemisFair crusades. (D C — Political Talk -' Wallace (7) R C — Garrison’s Gorillas — First of a twov parter about a plot to kill Hitler. (50) —I Love Lucy (56) Jqyce Chen Cooking 6:80 (4) C- (Special) Showcase ’66 — Hie last show of the summer expands to an hour as the 10 , weekly winners compete ~ for a '610,000 prize. (50) R C —Hazel (56) R-Summer Sampler 8:30 (2) C - Showtime -George Gobel hosts this ' variety hour taped in London. Guests include singer Georgia Brown and comicSoupy Sales. (7) R C — It Takes a Thief — The microfilm Mundy was to retrieve from a captured agent is en route to a Washington embassy, which he will have to infiltrate. (50) R — Honey mooners (56) Puppet Master 8:55 (9) C — News 0:00 (D R C — Movie: “I£ a Man Answers” (1962) A ‘ pretty young newlywed tries to revive her husband’s fading interest —by inventing a lover. Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin (0) R — Lock-Up (50) R — Perry Mason — Barbara Hale is featured. JMJTCMJFE HOME-MORTGAGE Ken Mohlmdfi 7124 Pickering—Pontiac RImm 673-D569 Th. MM frm Nitl.nwlda It M |*W*M# NATIONWIDE INSURANCE "-“—■hM. Mutual ln»w*Rca Co. If Mutual Fir* Inauranct Co. Jfi Wi Jr - “— m w efficci Con If U R Seeking Peace of Mind Jn This Restless Age Diet 335-0700 TV Features NET JAZZ, 7 p.m. (56) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE, 7:30 p.m. (2) SHOWCASE ’18. « p.m. (4) SHOWTIME, 8:30 p.m. (2) CLOSE UP: BILL MUNSON, 9:30 p.m. (2) WARSAW GHETTO, 9:30 p.m. (50) TV REPORTS, 10 p.m. (2) LES CRANE, 10 p.m. (50) ON THE ROAD, ] p.m. (2) (56) R — Creative Person 0:36 (2) C —JS p e c i a 1) Close Up: Bill Munson — Hie newly acquired Lions quarterback la interviewed. (7) RC - N.Y.PJ). - A suspect in the bombing of an iron Curtain embassy' . is investigated while' the real bomber prepares to strike again. (0) R C — Good Company — Australian Rolf Harris guests. (56) R — Warsaw Ghetto . — Documentary about the four-year nightmare of the Warsaw Jews i n World War II 16:66 (2) — TV 2 Reports — "Crime and Our .State" it * discussed. « (7) R C m Invaders — David is commissioned by the Pentagon to set up peace talks with the aliens. -y(j (9) C — Newsmagazine (50) C — Leg Crape — "Students in Revolt” 10:30 (2>C - (Special) On the Road — A montage of personal vignettes collected on the back roads of the ’ nation by CBS newsman Charles Kuralt. (9) This Week (56) Eric Hoffer —^The “Mysterious” West 11:60 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) R - Movie: "The Pearl of Death" (1944) Basil Rathbone (D C—Johnny Carson --Scheduled* guests: Raymond Burr and the Craig HundleyTrio (7) C — Joey Bishop — Scheduled guests: Ryan O’Neal and his wif e, Leigh Taylor-Young (0) R — Movie: “Shark > River*’ 0053) Steve Cochran, Warren Stevens 1:60 (4) Beat the Champ, . (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) C — Capture " Wtr^-PDQ 2:00 (2) R — Highway Patrol 2:30 (2) C—News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 /2) C - Hews 6:00 (2) U. of M. Television V (4) Classroom 6:39 (2) C — Gospel Singing Caravan . (D C — Ed Allen NATIONWilME TELECAST TONIGHT WWJ-TV CHANNEL 4 7:30 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman , (4) C - Today------ (7) C — Morning Show — Deal guar Gayle Kirkpatrick shows new line of fashions. > 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C ' - Captain Kangaroo ^ (9)'Vacation Time 8:30 (7) Movie: “Penny Serenade" (1941) Song starts woman thinking about her life. Irene Dunne, Cary Grant (Part 1) , 9:60 (2) C - Merv Griffin * (DC — Steve Alien . (DC—Bozo .. 10:09 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R —Hawkeye 10:26 (D C-News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C-DickCavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack LaLanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:90 (2) R —• Andy of Mayberry, W\T— Personality ;; (9) R — Mr. Dregsup (50) C — Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R - Dick Va|» Dyke . (4) C Holly wood Squares (50) R-Uttle Rascals 11:55 (9) News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00(2) (4) c -r- News, Weather, Sports (7) R -r Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C-r Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: "This Woman is Dangerous" (1952) Gang leader plans to rob .a casino. Joan Crawford, Dennis Morgan (50) Movie: ’/Flaxy Martin” (1049) Lawyer - becomes 'involved' with showgirl and mobster. Virginia Mayo, Dorothy Malone 12:45 (2) C — Gliding Light News—Newman *** 12:S5J4) C—Nfews—Newman 1:00 (2) C —Love of Life t (4) C — Match Game (7) C—Dream House 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C—Card Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Tunis 1 (4) ft—T*t’a Make a Deal ||| C — It’s Happening 1:55 (-7) C — ■' Children’s Doctor 2:10 (2) C ”- Love Is A Many SplendoredThing (4) C—Days of Otfr lives . (t) C—Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C — House Party. Ill C -r Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R.— Make Room For Daddy * 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court - (4) C — Another World - ■' (7T tr— CSSrieratl ttdtopital (0) R —Route 66 (50) R Z f- To T«U the Truth 3:21(50) C-Newa ^1:20 (2) G — Edge of Night (4) C ^ Ypq DOh’t Say (7) C— One Life to Live (50) C lift Captain Detroit , 4:00 (2) Cr-Secret Storm v (4) C—Woody .Woodbury (7) C — Dark Shadows ,. (f) C — Swingin' Time 4:30(3) C—Mike Douglas (7) R C - Movie: “The Last Hurrah" (Part 2) (50) R—Three Stooges Clown (50) R-little Rascals 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Middle East Adventure" W C — Fun House (50T R — Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant Variety Amwtr te frvrioui Putila • ACROSS 1 Pronoun 13 Muse of HFpMtofbt lSBeieated 40 Goddess of the dawn. inisr 42 Poem 43 Hfcfd covers 12 Boundary MHowftn reserve / 55 By way of 56 Observe 10 Matched 17 Malt brew XSjSL lOgroppfey. gfj** 22 Sigmoid *5*2* curve down 24 The sun lMultltude 26 Wave top 2 Iroquoian ■ 29 Mexican Indian coin* 3 Feminine i 23 Device for appellation ■ warmth 4 Jewel i 25 Austere 5 Soviet ! 36 Classify mountains .37 Wild ess 6 Consumes 26 Cubic meter food I 39 Short jackets 7 Lets it stand r; r r 4 12 13 ir r 10 22 26 27 w 30 36 36 40 W w 62 56 5?1 59. 60 SOldweight 32 Indian for wool wdghtS 0 Scrutinize 34 Right (ab.) 10 Grasp firmly 35 Thus 11 Summer* 41 Bowler’s (Fr.) term 19 Renovates 42 Mountain 21 Lifts nymph 23 Solid (comb. 43 Lawyer?* form) concern 25 Began, as a 44 Arabian gull meeting 45 Versifier 26 MeSetiline 47 Level nickname 4# Ellipsoidal 27 Pause 60 Fastidious 28 Disburden 51 Fence 20 Perennial opening herb 53 Steamer ttsiuieal (ab.) 54 Streets (ab.) “I think a lot of people meant well,” he said. WILSON "But as long as you have to have American currency to go in and buy a car, we’re going to have those qualities. It’s not really in the hands of the producers. It’s in the hands of the public, which is to blaqto. As long as the public wants to buy it.Jhey’re going to makelt.” A Look at TV Poll Ends Racial Series Jerry Says Movi> TV Fare Satisfies Public Appetite i'0'- By EARL WILSON 4 NEW YORK—Jerry Lewis got up from a typewriter, turned oh a tape recorder to preserve our interview, and eventually declared in studied? scholarly terms that politicians aren’t only liars. j Motion picture and TV producers who havej_ pledged to play down sex and violence and don’tf|E| do it are also guilty of false promises, said|M Jerry. Actually, he claims, sex and violence may; be on the increase in entertainment despite the; solemn pledges given by producers after ,Dr. Martin Luther King and Bobby Kennedy were! Jetty suddenly remembered: “I’ve had a couple of dozen scripts submitted to me that I just wouldn’t go near, the other day with a tlUe you wouldn’t believe. “The funny part is, eventually they get done!” Jerry’s been speaking out about some of the hippie and mod groups, complaining that “sopie freaks" are “making an awful lot of money and an awful.lot of noise in our business." "I can’t understand some of it; it's like going to a zoo.” . ^ , *■"; ★ ★ “But when yon were just coming along, running, screaming through night cluh audiences, making wild gestures and crazy sounds, I’ll bet there were people who said ‘That Jerry lewis just a freak,’ ’ the reporter suggested. “Right,” said Jerry. “But I always took a sanitary beak.” ' % By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK — CBS wound up its ambitious series of seven programs, “Of Black America," with a massive dose of statistics impressive, dismaying, hopeful and sometimes overwhelming. . While CSS has not yet found a really satisfactory method, poll of the nation’s attitudes on what narrator Charles KuraH called its “two greatest fears white racism and black extremists’’ — was a logical and precise mpans of winding up the series.. 4r■; A * The poll, by an independent organization, was conducted among 1,000 persons In May and June. Impressive were the findings that 9 of lO Negroes tHsapprove of violence. WHITE RACISTS Dismaying were statistics showing one-third of whites sampled were, to some degree, racists — projected by Kuralt and his conarrator, Hal Walker, to add up to between 35 million and 40 million. Hopeful were, what the narrators called “areas of commonality” — agreement that overcrowding and resentment were the causes of t h e i disturbances; that Jn time racial equality will be a reality. [ And also hopeful was the report; that only a small minority of j Negroes approve the.extreme] positions — 5 per cent, for in-; stance, in the case of Rap I Brown. ★ ★ r Producers of the hour program did the only thing they could to dress up the visual proceedings surrounding the load of nuhnbers and percentages. They.put a camera on some of the persons polled and let them present their viewpoints 7— from extremists on ] both sides to the sympathetic middle-of-the-roaders. It helped, but not .enough. Television, by its very nature, trouble handling statistics, whether it is reporting activity on the New York Stock Exchange or presenting the results of a poll. Such material is much easier handled- on the printed page; ★ * 4 Generally, the series has been instructive, enlightening and purposefUL CBS can be proud of its thoughful approach to a tough subject- With Labor Day weekend behind, the summer-blooming programs will start disappearing fast. “Showcase ’68” on NBC will have its grand finale tonight. Later in the evening CBS will resume with its weekly actuality shows — an hour, constructed from , short and generally amusing I e a t u re. taped by Charles Kuralt and a camera crew as they wandered around the nation interviewing people and visitng off-beat spots. All portions were .used earlier on Walter Cronkite’s news' program, and most of them are well worth a second look: \ Mt-Maui-laundry Village Self-Service Coin Op«ral»d 747 N» Perry St. Aerate From Kroger Super Sherriff-Goslin Co. Pontiac'* Oldest Roofing :rM Estimates 332-5231 RENT, SELL, TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! wYtmmrmmA mmMmj PONTIAC MUSIC 8 SOUND t Huron PHONE N2-33M Author's Home Is Dedicated THE MIDNIGHT EARL . - a Veq» Humphrey’s aides'were so confident of victory that a week before the convention they asked entertainers (including Copa comte Rat Henry to appear at fund-raisihg affairs in October . . . BObby Darin’s ill in London, had to cancel a J— than Winters TV-taping here. Larry Tiscfc, df Loew’s, will be Pioneer of the Year at the film industry’s dinner Nov. 25. It’ll be the group’s first nospeech afiair, whi«fa leaves ’em ail speechless. SAUK CENTRE, Minn. (AP)1 - The boyhood home of Sinclair WM * Lewis was dedicated as a national ‘landmark Monday in Sauk Centre, the “Gopher nSRPWSnRTttilOT ‘Main Street.” ^ , When Lewis*- wrote “Main Street” in 1920, peojtie here preferred to think he. was writing about some other place. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The secret of financial success is to spend what you have left after saving, instead of saving what is left after gpending.” EARL’S PEARLS: The littfe girl who used to dutch a penny and press her nose’ against the glass at a candy counter has frown up and ia . now seen at a meat countCT with the same took on her face as she dutches a $10 bill.-—Jacksonville (ill.) Lubricator. . ' Singer Jane Mopgnn’U fly to Sheppard, Air Base, Texas, to entertain 2,000 Servicemen. “I consider it" my good deed,” she says kiddingly, “—Pm giving Bob Hope a itight off.” That’s earl, brother. But times have changed. Sauk Centra now proudly boasts Main Streeter Theater and Sinclair Lewis Park, and its high school teams are called the Mainstreeters. “This is going to make Sauk Centre a good visting spot during the summer months,” said Allan Polipnick, mayor and Radio Programs— wjr(760) wxyzn270>qaw(a«»wwj(950) wgar(i i 30) wpowgaao) wjbk(150Q) whh-6M(V*-71 <:M—WWJ. News, Sports wj*—wee i Claw. T«n Shannon weoN, N —M WCAR. I, News. Phono !.Ne*s!7!on S S:tS—WJR. S 0 O'Neil .... ...... Soortt S: JO-WWJ, Today In Wja!*ai«ISSS!aWrno Trov: S:#MR, Open House t Your SOtOO-sWXYZ, - Mows, J -RandoH WJBK, Nows, Conrad P WJR, News, musk lltlO—WJR, Nows, Kolsldo- CKLW, Jim Edwards 1MS-WJR, Focus IJiJS—WWJ, Marty McNeoley WXYZ, News, Don MMOItFi ,1iM JWJR,. News, frttiur 1: JO—WXYZ,'Johnny. Rands II 1:00—WPON, Nows, Fat wHF^>eiunLystalf - ■' ' WJR, MtWS, BMlWIMMl ■ 9:15—WJR, Music Hell _ . SnO—WCAR, News, Ron Rose CKLW, Mika Rlyara WJBK, Hank esmL WXYZ, Nows. Dick Purtan i 5:15—WPON, Lum V Abner 5:10—WPON, Pot Appplaon postmaster for the town,of 3,573 persons. Polipnick admitted I newsman he had never Main Street,” nor any of the Lewis’ other novels. “I don’ think 90 per cant of the people hero have read it,” PoUpnick added. 42 Motorcyclists Arfested at Party WEST BRANCH (UPI) -State Police . and Ogema w County sheriff’s officers broke up a party at the Ogemaw Hflls Sid Club Sunday night and pr-rested 42 motorcyclists. All 42 were charged with entering the club’s warming shed without permission. They were from s.,0 u, t h e a s t e rn Michigan anti1 the Toledo, Qhio, area, police aaid,. 7^ -HeflA/ Tta Oniqu\ttl Lum N' Abner Monday thru Friday at 5:15 P.M. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE --------1 481 N. Saginaw l^earsi “As Is” Furniture sears. Rot At c k and co on|y j and 2 of a kind LT TO 50% OFF Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Repliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses a Dinette Sets and, Many Other Miscellaneous Items! HOURS SAME AS STORE ALL SALES FINAL - ALL “TAKE WITH” A0O*AaBO(MM| Let us assist you in your plans lor a bright now clean and comfortable room for’ your growing family. Thoro are new ideas and wo uao only thofinost motorioUand craftsmanship. Special PrictsNow! <■ AQ5 AS LOW AS TI or Par Meeth BATHROOMS e BEDROOMS e REC ROOMS e KITCHENS e ATTtOS Everything in Modernisation DAYS ... NIGHTS.. CVee^n fenshrudionffix .AND SUNDAYS CALL. 1032 West Huron K 4-1597 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER a, 1968 Pop-2 Vies as Wortd Language Junior Editors Quiz on WHALES Backers of Pop-2 say the bn- ben giiage is so simple that teen-age said schoolboys tested at the unlver- Sysl sity became adept at program- Edii tag after three hours training, to i They say Pop-2 permits pro- ket. gramers to hold conversations with their computers and give them new instructions while the machines are working.. _ their /machines in Pop-2, a new j^g the machines the data and COMPUTER CODE langua^theysaycwldmake kstnrctions they need to do1 Now efforts are under way to the electronic brains more use- •sharnlv bring ortfer to this electronic ful. | heir work, is rising snarpiy, a worW. men the maeWfiestolkback,'Programing represented an «s- jtandard computer code, it’s Greek to the untrained. But timated 5 per cent of total com- intemntinpai Emdness Ma-experts consider the language puter system costs in I960, 50 chines Corp. has suggested a developed by two young Edin- per cent in 1965. It is expected new language it calls PL1. An* burgh University researchers a to reach 80 per cent in two other candidate is Pop-2, the major advance in the complex years. brainchild of Robin Popple- art of putting information into a * * * , stone, 29, and Rod Burstall, 33. j computer and getting it back “More than 1,000 codes of let- Burstall is a lecturer in Edin-j again on demand. They say it’s ters, numbers and other sym- burgh University’s department! logical, powerful and above all, bols have been forked out to of machine intelligence and per-1 Am permit, technicians, using key. boards similar to those of type- mat information I ther Simplicity could offer big sav-1 writers, to store up- Why wail till you get a big heating bill lor Clipstmas? Question: How long can whales hold their breath underwater? JP i * Answer: Fish get the air they need from the water itself, having gills specially arranged for this. Other animals, swimming underwater but lacking gills, must breathe in surface air first, then hold it in their lungs as they submerge. A good human swimmer can take a deep breath and swim underwater for quite adistance. Animals such as alligators have valves'which can close their windpipes, ears and nostrils so that they can stay under a quarter of an hour or more. Large whafes, which need to feed below the surface, are capable of holding their breath for a long time. We show a big sperm whale catching a giant squid, his favorite prey, fai very deep water. Such huge whales can dive to 3600 feet or more and stay under perhaps an hour. When they Surface (lower picture), they blow out the warm, moist air they have been holding In, sending It out irt a series of puffs. These condense in the air, making visible spouts. The whalemen say of such a sight: “He’s having his spoutings out.”----—-; After a whale has had his spoutings out, he s ready to breathe in fresh Sir end dive down again. You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard ' to Junior Editors in core of this newspaper, is selected for a prize. Here's Profitable Way to Take Stock Politico This taay not be the way the Securities and Exchange Commission sees it, but it sure looks that way tome. ISSUE STOCK ____IL: Under my plan, when a presidential candidate announces tot office he issues 1 million shares of stock in himself at, say, $5 per share. This would net him $5 million, which should be enough to tide him over the New Hampshire primary at least. Then his name goes up dn the big board at the New York By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Poll-ticians hre forever thinking up new ways to raise funds, some of w h i c h are actually legal. SIpHHH N evertheless, Ur 4JF» the financing campaigns re- mains a problem. , Last year’s attempt to ;make political contributions a part of the income tax return Stock Exchange and his stock is ^eems already to have been , - IamaUam and nn nlan nf forgotten, and no pldn of pirniiar scope has been advanced to replace it. Until now.; At the end of each day, the quotations are assembled and sent out over the ticker, as the Dow-Jones- pesidential average. It should be better than the Gallup Poll as an indication of how the candidates are doing. . . The beauty of it. is that it would eliminate the danger of a candidate becoming beholden to! a few big contributors. Get our oil heat budget plan I spent a good part of my vacation this year thinking About the problem, and I may have hit upon a solution. It came tp me one day as I was reading the Wall Street Journal. Why not get Congress to pass a law permitting presidential "themsdVes? .——■ MINOR CONSIDERATION “ The stock, of course* would have no value. But as best I can tell from what I read about the stock market, value is only a minor consideration among investors. . It appears that most people buy stocks not with the idea of acquiring something of value but something they can sell in a few days at a profit. So the important thing is the price. you buy 100 shares of Harold Stasseh at $6.35 a share. This i doesn’t necessarily mean you are supporting Stassen. It Only means you are trying to make a quick buck. After ail, many nonsmokers own tobacco company stock. Presidential stock would be traded all through the primaries and the national conventions right up to the "eve of the November election. Then, after the campaign was over, the shareholders would! write the whole thing off as a tax loss and everyone would bfe happy. 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Cunningham's COUPON Cunninghams COUPON Cunninghams COUPON Cunningham's COUPON Cunninghams COUPON Cunninghams COUPON Cunninghams COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningham's COUPON Cunningham's COUPON The Weather u. S. W»»th«r Bureau Foracatl Shower* Likely THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 126 —; NO. 180 ★ ★★★★ . . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER a, 10(18 —40 PAGES uNirkS'ggS'ffBRffflBBiowAL- W Forfas; Gun Curbs Loom for Congress WASHINGTON (AP) — With one ear tuned to the presidential candidates and the other to the voters back home, con-. gressmen return tomorrow to face some hot political topics and the possibility of a long session.1 Thorniest matters before the Congress are stricter gun controls and President Johnson’s nomination of Abe Fortas to succeed Earl Warren as chief justice of the United States. The nomination is still in the Senate Judiciary Committee and it’s anybody’s guess when — and if it will reach the floor. Two bills that would ban the mailorder sales of rifles and shotguns reached the Senate just before Congress adjourned for the national political conventions Aug- 2. One was reported out of the Senate Judiciary Committee and the other came over from the House. Backers of even stricter legislation have threatened to battle on the floor for inclusion of registration and licensing provisions which were soundly defeated by the House and by the Senate Judiciary Committee. A third measure that could erupt into controversy is the nuclear nonproliferation treaty, still in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Since the Russians invaded Czechoslovakia, there have been suggestions that Senate ratification be put off for a year. * * * The Senate returns to face an appropriations bill for the Health, Education and Welfare and Labor departments as its immediate order of business. The House has four relatively minor bills on the docket for this holiday week. But something may develop on the political front Sept. 11, when the House Committee has scheduled a meeting for consideration of a proposal to suspend equal time.provisions of federal law for the presidential campaigns. HHH-NIXON DEBATE The three m a j o r radio-television networks have offered Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Richard M. Nixon time for face-to-face debate in their race for the White House. But this is contingent upon Congress lifting the requirements under which similar time would have to be made available to minor party candidates. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield has said the post-convention session could continue the rest of the year, with a recess sometime in October through the electiohs. Sen. William Proxmlre, D-Wis., thinks the session won’t go beyond Oct. 10. „ Michigan Tied forlsfin Holiday Traffic Deaths By United Press International , Michigan and Illinois led the nation with 46 traffic deaths each as the Labor Day weekend’s death toll edged toward a new record with delayed reports still coming in today. Michigan’s toll was just two short of the record 48 killed in the state during the same weekend last year. ★ ★ ★ In 1066, a record 636 persons were killed in traffic nationwide during the, Related Story, Page A-4 Labor Day holiday,. Last year, 606 died during the holiday. A United Press International count at 6 a.m. EDT showed at least 625 persons killed in traffic accidents during the 78-hour period which ended at midnight, local time. BREAKDOWN OF DEATHS. New Czech Leaders Plot Careful Course PRAGUE (AP) — Czechoslovakia’s liberal leaders charted a careful course today, seeking an early end to the Soviet occupation. Informed sources said Communist party chief Alexander, pubcek told fhe party’s central committee not enough attention had been paid to “the opinions of other' states in the Warsaw Pact as a limiting factor in the speed and forms of our own political development.” ★ ★ ★ The new, predominantly liberal 21-man Communist party presidium — elected Sunday — met yesterday with instructions from the central committee to work for both speedy withdrawal of the 650,000 occupation troops and im-plementation of the reform program begun in January. Occasional Rain Expected Tonight Occasional showers are expected to dampen the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow, the weatherman says. Temperatures will be a little warmer tonight, the low about 57 to 63. The high SCATTERED SHOWERS in the low 80s is forecast for tomorrow. Partly cloudy and cooler is the outlook for Thursday., - ★ * * Today’s winds light and variable will become southerly at eight to 15 miles per hour this afternoon and 10 to 18 miles tonight. Precipitation' probabilities in per cent are: 30 tonight, and 50 tomorrow,. ★ ★ * ■ > Fifty-three , was the low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury warmed up to 71 hy 12:30 p.m. Dubcek’s speech was interpreted as a . warning to the reformers to go slow. It also appeared to be traditional Communist self-criticism for hot anticipating the Soviet intervention. * * ★ Vecerni Praha, the only newspaper published in Prague yesterday, said the central committee also voted to:- • Support the party leaders who-negotiated the agreement in Moscow accepting the Soviet occupation and reimposing press censorship w hi 1 e allowing the liberals to remain in office. • Restate Czechoslovakia allegiance to the Warsaw Pact and repudiate the idea of neutrality. • Indefinitely postpone the party congress that had been scheduled Sept. 9 to purge orthodox, conservative Communists Still in office. Informed sources said three weekly-newspapers active in the liberalisation drive would not be permitted to resume publication. Prague was calm yesterday as a new school year begari. Youngsters returning to classes heeded an appeal from Vice Premier Frantisek Hamouz not to gather in large groups near the monument to St. Wenceslas, which has become a shrine honoring those killed in Soviet bloc invasion.- SIGNS, SLOGANS GONE Virtually all anti-Soviet signs and slogans were gone from walls. Radio broadcasts indicated compliance with new instructions not to call the Soviet troops “occupiers.” In Moscow, large numbers of government lhnousines were parked outside Communist party headquarters yesterday, and Commdnist1 sources said they heard an important central committee meeting had been called to discuss Czechoslovakia. * , * ■ * No official information could be obtained, but the sources said the Kremlin was alalmod at the damage to its reputation from the invasion and was considering some conciliatory gesture such as a partial withdrawal of troops. Earthquake Toll Hits 11,000 in Northeast Iran KAKHK, Iran (H — Wrapped in bloodstained clothing, the daze d survivors of this shattered village wander aimlessly through the rubble. At least 6,000 of the 7,000 people of this once prosperous village are dead or missing following the earthquake Saturday that devastated some 750 square miles in northeastern Iran. Officials estimate the death tool at about 11,000. * '★ 'it In Kakhk, little remains of the attractive, little township that once had two broad tree-lined streets with a pool at the crossroads and a mosaic-domed mosque overlooking it. Only the mosque still .stands, and it is cracked and could collapse at any moment. MOST CHILDREN GONE Most of the children are gone, buried in the debris where their homes stood. Swollen bodies, arms and hands sticking out of the rubble, an occasional child crying for its family — these are left. ★ , * * Only 3,500 bodies have been recovered, and the search for the missing continues. The feeling among the survivors is one of hopelessness. The Shah and Empress Farah are to tour the disaster area tomorrow. The empress and others of the royal family have donated blood for the victims. FILLED WITH TROOPS Kakhk, which lies almst on the edge of the great Dasht Kaveer Desert, is filled with troops, Red Lion and Sun (Red Cross) personnel and Boy Scouts are trying to clear the rubble to find “the dead and make way for rebuilding. Some 31 towns and villages were devastated by the quake, and most of them are quickly becoming tent cities as rescue personnel move in. They want to start Tebuilding before, the pleasant weather df late summer disappears. i*r * '★ ’ Food is being distributed to the hungry and medical aid is pouring in. But there is no remedy for “an act of God,” said one man. The breakdown: Traffic 625 Drownings 72 Planes 18 Miscellaneous 81 Total , 796 Texas was third in the nation with 45 traffic deaths. California had 4 4, Pennsylvania 31, New York 28 and Ohio 27. The National Safety Council had estimated between, 575 to 675 persons would die in traffic during the holiday. A similar nonholiday period would have killed 500, the council said. * * ★ The worst accident occurred Sunday near Jamestown, N.D., when eight teen* agers were killed in a two-car crash. •k h k Two Detroit area womens were killed in Allen Park last night when a broken tie rod caused the driver of one car to lose control and the car plowed head-on into an oncoming car on the 1-94 freeway. The victims, both passengers in the separate cars, were identified as Mrs. Mary Leonard, 48, East Detroit, and Sandra Ingram, 17, Detroit. FORTUNE COOKIE FOR HUMPHREY - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey leans over from his place on a Labor Day parade reviewing stand on New York's Fifth Avenue yesterday to receive a fortune cookie from Shirley Lin, 11. His fortune read: “Wise citizen knows that vote for Humphrey is vote for better life." VP Joins 100,000 Marchers for NY's labor Day Parade NEW YORK 3Pi — Organized labor, 100,000 marchers strong, celebrated its special day and kicked off a presidential campaign with a 74-hour parade up Fifth Avenue yesterday. . , Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey opened his campaign for the presidency with a 25-block walk at the head of the parade beside local and national labor leaders. It was the city’s first Labor Day parade in five years. . ■ * * * The vice president marched with George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, and Harry Van Arsdale, president of the million-member New York City Central MICHIGAN ACCIDENTS Labor Council. He then joined them for a 90-minute stint on the reviewing stand in front of the Public Library between 41s,t and 42nd Streets, MORE THAN100 FLOATS The marchers included the usual number of bands and fife and drum corps, as well as more than 100 floats representing various New York unions. Sen. Jacob k. Javits, a Republican, and the Democrat who hopes to Unseat him, Paul O’Dwyer, also joined the marchers, \ * ★ ★ O’Dwyer, who \has said he could not support Humphrey because of their dif- ■ ferences on the Vietnam issue, marched much later than the vice president. : The union members carried placards supporting the yice president and waved enthusiastically as they passed the reviewing stand. ★ ★ ★ 1 Security precautions were extensive with more than 100 city policemen and Secret Service men marching in a large box formation around the vice president. Other Secret Service men watched from rooftops with binoculars and about 500 policemen stood guhrd around the Public Library. A Mountie He s Not; His Man Gets Away A large-scaleyiwo-hour manhunt in Waterford Townsnip ended yesterday afternoon when one of the police officials involved in the chase fell, off his horse. Waterford Township Patrolman Dan Coakley was treated for back injuries and bruises about 4:30 p.m. FIGHTING AS THEY: GO UNDER—As the stem of this jacket in an attempt to plugahole caused by dose-range fire U.S, Navy landing craft goes underwater, GIs of the 9th In- from enemy recoilless rifle. A quick-thinking coxswain fantry. Division fire back at a Vietcong force hiding nearby rammed the bow in$o a canal bank and revved the engines, on a canal bank ipi the Mekong Delta. A sailorparries a flak preventing the boat from going completely under. Judge Orders Halt to City Rail Protest I A Some 40 Grand Trunk Western Railroad engineers in Pontiac who failed to show up for work this mornjrtg have been ordered to return to thein jobs by Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore. * , ★' , ★ A spokesman for the railroad said the engineers apparently are protesting the transfer of the locker facilities from the engine house to a new location at the West End Yards on Johnson. . ★ k Judge Moore issued a temporary -restraining order against the engineers, members of the Brotherhood o f Locomotive Engineers, Local 920, pending a full hearing at 9 a.m. Thursday. A representative'^ Die local could not be contacted but, according to the company spokesman, the work stoppage had not been authorized by union officials. ★ ■ * sri Commuter and passengers trains were not affected by the. work stoppage, the spokesman said, and until all the engineers are pack on the job,, supervisory personnel will handle some of the yard operations. ’ Coaklqy's not-so-trusty, steed dumped him in a field near Pontiac Lake Road and Airport, Road when his saddle slipped around to the horse’s side, witnesses said. The patrolman was one of an estimated 20 law enforcement officials from three agencies trying to serve a warrant on 19-year-old Richard Shipp of 6023 Gordon, Waterford Township. BEING SOUGHT Shipp was being spught in connection with taking a vehicle without permission last month., Officials from the State Police, Oakland County Sheriff’s Department and Waterford Township all halted the hunt after the freak mishap. A county airplane that had been combing the area also was sent back. si * * The. chase started about 2 p.m. when two Waterford Township patrolmen went to Shipp’s home to serve the warrant. Shipp reportedly fled'to the nearby field When he saw the police car approaching. • Police said thick brush in the swampy field was about knee-high. Horses were borrowed from a. friend of one of thq Waterford Township patrolmen to help 'in the chase. NOT FASTENED SECURELY The saddle on one of the horses was apparently npt fastened securely and started to fall off when Coakley fell, ending the chase. . Shipp turned himself in about 6:30 last night, apologizing for the trouble he had caused. He will be arraigned this afternoon. ★ * * Officer Goakley, meanwhile took a restful day, off .today, He's expected back on the job tomorrow, hopefully in the driver’s seat of his patrol car.vv Two pedestrians were killed in separate accidents last night. Russell Warren, 48, Ithaca, was struck and killed on a Gratiot County road near Ithaca and Tqmio Ochoa, 58, Erie, was fatally injured on U.S 25 in Erie. Joyce Sheldrake, 22, Lawrence, died late yesterday afternoon when the motorcycle she was a passenger on collided with a car near Paw Paw. ★ * * James Buskirk, 19, Hanover, was killed yesterday when his car ran off a JackSon County road and hit a tree. Leslie C. Short, 18, and Terry Smith, 26, both of Benton Harbor, were killed early yesterday in a two-car, rear-end collision in Berrien County. MULTIPLE FATALITIES The weekend Michigan toll included five double fatality accidents, a triple fatality and two accidents that each clajpied four lives. Four elderly Kalamazoo residents died Sunday near Allegan when two cars collided head-on and a third plowed into the wreckage. Killed were Daniel Torrance, ,75; his wife, Helen, 67; Oliver Biddle, 82, and Francis Duncombe, 78. ★ * * A two-car, head-on crash in Calhoun County killed Earl Custer Jr:, 18, Holland; Duane Green, 55, Springfield; and Robert Arnett, 27, and Richard Arnett, 17, both of Battle Creek. Five persons drowned in the state..,, mmmmm In Today's Press Convention Aftermath Georgia Democrats remain | badly split — PAGE A-8. VW, Watch Out American Motors admits it ?< will enter U. S. minicar market | in ’70 — PAGE A-5. / ;■ * A Year Late Red China missile lag may I slow U. S. defense plan—PAGE | 1 A-3. Area News ............. A-4 Astrology ........... ...08 i Bridge .................. .C4 3 Crossword Puzzle........Oil I, Comics.-;................C4 " g\‘ Editorials .. ..........A-6 I Markets .................. C-8 N Obituaries ............... B-5 Sports .....a..........C-l—C-5 I Theaters ................ 07 TV and Radio Programs . .015 Vietnam War News ...... A-2 I Wilson,'Earl ............ oil | Women’s Pages .......... B-l—B-4 i ...---------------- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1968 Cong Terrorists Bomb U.S. Center in Saigon SAIGON art* *) — Xfc*trt*J»*iding terrorists today « g?into the gateway entrance of a l A Aid building in Saigon, kilting a! teas? two persons and wounding at least R*sr —> all Vietnamese. Early casualty reports were contradictory. U.S. spokesmen said a Vietnamese policeman and a Vietnamese guard were killed and four others were wounded in the explosion on one of Saigon’s busiest thoroughfares during the afternoon rush hour. * * * South Vietnamese spokesmen put the death toll at four, including a policeman, and said "several others" were wounded. No Americans were involved. Police said they believed the incident was the work of the Vietcong. The grenade landed in a gateway in the wall surrounding the U.S. Agency for International Development building. Several dozen American and Vietnamese employes were inside. . NO TRACE FOUND ; Witnesses said the two terrorists sped away on their motorbike. National policemen and South Vietnamese soldiers quickly blocked off a six-block area around the building but there was no trace of the two men. The explosion came as Saigon was beginning to relax after a. tense weekend in which the capital went on a full Key GOP Contests in 3 State Primaries By The Associated Press Attention focuses on Republican .contests today as voters go to the polls In primary elections in Iowa, Nevada and North Dakota. Iowa Republicans mark ballots in a four-way race for the nomination to succeed retiring Republican Sen. Beurke B; Hickenlooper. Gov. Harold E. Hughes appeared a certain victory for the democratic bid. ■k k * The GOP contest to oppose Nevada’s Democratic Sen. Alan Bible has first-term Lt. Gov. Ed Fike pitted against veteran pfosecutor William* Raggio of Reno, in North Dakota, the GOP contestants bidding to oppose Democratic Gov. William L. Guy are Ed Doherty, a weekly newspaper publisher from New Rockford, and Robert P. McCarney, a Strong Tremor Hits Northwest Turkey ISTANBUL UP) — A relatively strong earth tremor rocked a large area of northwest Turkey on the Black Sea coast today. Sketchy, unconfirmed reports said it might have caused casualties and damage. First reports said the quake hit the port of Zonguldak, in Turkey’s coalfield 160 miles northwest of Istanbul, and the towns of Bartin and Amasya, about 60 miles south of Zonguldak. k k k The Kandilli Observatory said it registered the quake at 10:20 a.m.—8:20 Greenwich Mean Time — about 160 miles northwest of Istanbul, near Bolu. Telephone lines to Zonguldak were down, tile Istanbul exchange said. Bismark car dealer. Guy seeks an unprecedented fourth two-year term. IOWA BATTLE The four-way battle in Iowa includes former Rep. James Bromwell of Cedar Rapids; State Sen. David M. Stanley, of Muscatine; former state Atty. Gen. Dayton. Countryman of Nevada; and William Plymat, a Des Moines insurance man. . si' Stanley, who announced his candidacy six months before Hickenlooper said, he would retire after 24 years, issued the press aii invitation to his victory celebration, but the polls indicated a-close race between him and Bromwell. Gov. Hughes is opposed to Des,Moines insurance man Robert Nerelm. State Treasurer Pat. Franzenburg is, unopposed for the Democratic bid to succeed Hughes as governor, but the GOP has a three-way contest. Robert Ray, who quit as GOP state chairman to ■ make the race; Donald Johnson a past national commander of the American Legioii, and former State Rep. Robert K. Beck are the contenders. ONLY ONE OPPOSED Only one of the seven incumbents seeking renomination to Congress is opposed. Rep. John Kyi of Bloomfield is opposed in the GOP primary by H, Paul Dee of Marshalltown. * In Nevada, Democratic Rep. Walter S. Baring sought his ninth term, and was given the edge over Richard Ham of Las Vegas. The GOP race is between two Reno men — State Sen. James Slattery and Clyde Mathews Jr., a former Baptist minister. There are no Senate contests in North Dakota, Republican Rep; Thomas Kleppe is opposed by State Labor Commissioner Orville Hagen in the only GOP congressional contest in North Dakota. The Weather in sets Wednesday at 4; Sun rises I------ts __________ I is Tuesday at 6:45 p.r Downtown Temperatures Weather: Party sunny, rain Monday's Temperatures ' Alpena 69 47 Jacksonville 88 71 ba ' 64 54 Kansas City 88 68 { Wi3h%Ti>!;£r,^rr,$ military alert in expectation of a Communist attack which never came. ★ ★ * Military intelligence sources said the Communists may have temporarily foregone an all-out offensive in favor of terrorist strikes.inside the city. Attacking Communist positions within a two -day march of the capital, U.S. B52 bombers yesterday and early today dropped 250 tons of bombs onto a suspected Communist infiltration corridor from Cambodia, shaking the capital and rattling windows. FIGHTING ‘SCATTERED’ U S. headquarters, described ground fighting as “tight and scattered” yesterday, continuing the weekend fall-off in fighting. Over North Vietnam, antiaircraft fire yesterday, shot down the 899th U.S. warplane since raids began into the Communist nation. The pilot of the U.S. Air Force F4 Phantom was “missing in action,” spokesmen said. ★ . * * In 122 raids into North Vietnam, American pilots bombed Communist trucks, roads, antiaircraft despite a trucks, roads, antiaircraft sites and supply warhouses despite a heavy barrage of surface-to-air missile fire. S. Viet Paper Is Suspended SAIGON (AP) - The South Vietnamese government today suspended a newspaper owned by . its ambassador to Washington for pointing an Associated Press story about Premier Tran Van Huong’s anticorruption campaign. The government censored parts of the story from vernacular newspapers, the first time such censorship has been used since Huong was appointed premier four months ago. ■ k k k A government spokesman said the AP story was “completely groundless and imaginary!” But although Ambassador Bui Diem's English-language Saigon Post was suspended indefinitely, no action was taken against1 the Associated Press. The government spokesman took particular pains to deny the report in the AP story that two bags of contraband had been shipped from Hong Kong addressed to the wife of President Nguyen Van Thieu. ‘PHONY ADDRESS’ The story said the address was a phony meant to get the bags past customs and they were stopped when the First Lady told customs she was. expecting no such shipment. The story said Huong’s anticorruption drive may have reached a critical point. NONAGGRESSION PACT—At least one Czech shows no hostility to the Russian troops in her country. She appears to welcome this Soviet GI with open arms during a stroll Sunday in a Prague park, and even wears his uniform cap. Except for his automatic rifle, they look like any other couple. The story also said that police officers had recently arrested a police officer using one of Premier Huong’s official automobiles to transport opium. , 'Civil Disaster Proclaimed in Berkeley After Violence BERKELEY, Calif, (ft) — City Manager William C, Hanley has declared a state of civil disaster in this university city following two days of violence on Telegraph Avenue, • Hanley took the action yesterday, saying that because of the “state of disaster” he was prohibiting loitering on the avenue betwpen 8 p.m. and 6 a m. as well as assemblies, parades and the use of amplifiers on city streets or other public property. . Hanley acted after a bombing broke a water main Sunday night and a policeman “was shot in the leg and four other patrolmen were injured Friday. That outbreak followed a rally protesting police action in Chicago during the Democratic National Convention: During the two nights of violence, 30 persons were arrested. PEDESTRIAN MALL Young activists are seeking to turn two blocks of Telegraph Avenue, a narrow street lined with small shops and bookstores, into a pedestrian mall. The street runs southward from the University of California campus. * ★ * The avenue was relatively quiet last night as police enforced the new restriction. Leaders of activist and,militant groups could not be reached immediately for comment. Police used tear gas Sunday night to clear away a crowd attracted by the explosion, which shattered windows, broke the water main and tore a hole in a building under construction. No cause for the blast has yet been found. RALLIES, DANCES Y Concerning the activists, Police Capt. Vic Vieira said They just want the street for rallies and dances, and they want us out of there. “Some are students, but not all, and many are not even Berkeley residents,” he continued. Police Inspector Robert Beren named the groups that sponsored the Friday night rally that preceded the disturbance, but said that detnonstration was completed before trouble began. The groups were the Black Panthers, a militant Negro group; the Students for a, Democratic Society; the International Socialist Association, the Young Socialist Alliance; and the Peace and Freedom Party. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny and warmer today. High 76 to 82.';,' Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight with chance of showers by late tonight. Low 57 to 63. Showers likely and a little warmer Wednesday. Winds light and variable becoming southerly eight to 15 miles per hour by this afternoon and 10 to 18 miles tonight. Thursday outlook: Partly cloudy and cooler. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 30 tonight, and 50 Wednesday. . Monday in Pontiac ^ (li recorded downtown). NATIONAL WEATHER — There will be scattered showers And thundershowers tonight in the central Rockies and portions of the northern plains. Scattered thundershowers are predicted for. much of the .Gulf Coast. R will be cooler from Che southern Rockies through the northern and central plains anti wanner in the Great Lakes region. , T(ie first major changes Since the “intermediate-luxury” Cougar was introduced two years ago are present in the 1969 version: of the Lincota-Mereury Division’s new model offerings. Hie npw Cougar is wider, longer and has a more powerful standard engine. A convertible model will also be Available in a Cougar for the first tune. * ... *, * Other changes include a special hood appearance optional wifli the CJ 428 which includes hood scoop, hood lock pins anti power dome hood stripes. . ‘' if Greater power will come from a new 3&l-cubic-inch V8. Over-all length is 193.8 inches and width 74.2 inches* both rpeasurements increased over last year, 3.5 and 2.5 inches respectively. s SPECICIAL FEATURES The ultimate Cougar, the XR-7 is offered in both the two-door hardtop and new convertible. Special features inside and out Add distinction to the series. Luggage capacity is j0.2 cubic feet, adding one cubic .foot; the standard engine has a compression ratio of 9.5:1 and two-barrel carburetion and is rated at 250 horsepower. It has a hot- and cold air-intake system. Optional is a four-barrel system* with 10.7:1 compression, 290 horsepower , i, ■ Birmingham Area City to Decide on Purchase of Maple Site BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission will meet tonight at 8 to take action on the possible acquisition of the southeast corner of Maple and Southfield. In a letter to the commission the Planning Board has requested more information on the intended use of the land. ★ ★ * Also under consideration at tonight’s meeting will be a request from the Baldwin Public Library for air-conditioning. Mrs. James. L. Cameron Jr., president of the Baldwin. Public Library Board, stated that some patrons almost fainted due to poor air circulation in the building. ★ * ★ In other action, the board is expected to move on a request for the alleviation of noise on Southfield, south of Maple, as well as a change in rates for sewer and water services: BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - C. Allen Harlan, retiring controversial Michigan State University trustee, has reportedly announced he will conduct an “independent citizen’s inquiry into affairs of the university.” Harlan of 3535 N. Adams, recently cleared by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley of any conflict of interest as a trustee of the university, did not seek another term on the board of trustees at the weekend democratic convention. * ★ ★ , Kelley ruled before the convention that the Birmingham businessman, “chairman emeritus, of Harlan Electric Co., which does business with the state, could not be held to have a conflict of interest.” However, Kelley and .Don Stevens, MSU board chairman, would have op- -posed Harlan’s renomination. . Harlan, who has been on the board 11 years, said he decided not to run again to conduct hfS own inquiry into operations of the university. * “I am deeply concerned about sogie of the methods used in the operation of this great university,” he said. “I wish to devote my full efforts to investigate the propriety of these methods and procedures. To carry out such an inquiry will require my full efforts. It would be unfair for me to continue as a trustee while I carried out this effort.” NEW COUGAR—Some major changes have been intfo- new hood scoop adds to the model’s European road car duced in Uncoln-Mercury’s new Cougar for 1969. It’s longer appearance. < and wider, and a convertible is offered for the first time. A Convertible Added to '69 Cougar Lineup , A 390-cubic-inch V8 with four-barrel carburetor is also.^pailable at 320 horsepower. i * * Top performer id the Cougar line is the OJ 428 V8 avail^Jjle with the conventional induction or? with Ram Air induction through a functional hood scoop. Horsepower i$ rated at 335 at 5,200 r„p;m. . . ! ■ . ,.' ■ . ■ ’ j ★, ijtl **■ h Area dealers include: Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, Pontiac; Harold Turner, 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham; Kaverly Mercury, 420 Main, Rochester; Don Spiker, 1300 S. Milford, Milford; and Bob Borst, 1950 W. Maple, TYoy. Zoning on Agenda The rezoning yt five parcels of property will be considered by the Pontiac City Commissiwnft its 8 p.m. meeting at City Hall tody. \ Public hearings will be held on each parcel. The properties in question are at 61 Eastway, 44 State, 349 E. Pike, 390 E. Pike and 431 E, Pike. | Viet Gls' Pal | I Bear for Beer I , DA NANG, Vietnam (UPI) - § | Brutus scampered off the ship to- I | day, and a sailor handed her a I I can of beer. She knew She was in | 1 the right place. I Brutus, a brown bear, arrived § 1 on the Albion Victory after a 20- 1 I day voyage from Oakland, Calif. 1 She will join the 1st Battalion, of f ... the 11th Infantry (Mechanized), I 1 "which she serves as mascot. • * ★ * I _ Brutus loves beer. She chug-a-| lugged her first can in Vietnam and begged the sailors for another round, all 325 pounds of her. Her keepers, Spec. 4 Ronald E. Uberson of ShuHsburg, Wis., and Spec. 4 Billy Williams, 21, of Key West, FhL, had their hands full restraining Brutus. They keep her on a leash: RUSTED Brutus once was rated Spec. 5. But then a general busted her. “She bit the general’s finger,” Uberson said. “There was a sign up there saying ‘Don’t stick your fingers in the cage’ anti he did .. . We thought Brutus ought to get a medal.” * ★, h - The 3-year-old bear has been tiie 1st Battalion’s property since she was a cub. She wandered into Canon City, Colo., one day and the zoo took her out to Ft. Carson, home of the\lltlr Mechanized. “They just offered it to us, arid we juqt took it,” Uberson ex- plained ★ ★ ★ The unit arrived in Vietnam two months ago and is stationed near Quang Trt in the' northern war zone.' Many American units in Vietnam have acquired stray dogs as mascots. Rut Brutus is the first ’bear. . T n THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SE PTE INI BKR R. 10GR C-TT si IT GOT AWAY—Willie McCovey of the San Francisco Giants slides safely into third base in the second inning of the first game against the Chicago Cubs yesterday as jj the throw to Ron Santo arrives late. ^Umpire is Ed Vargo. McCovey made it .to third on 'a single to left field by Jim Hart. The Giants won, 8-4. Major League Crowds Down Poor Pennant Races Hurt Attendance 9 * By The Associated Press Lack of a pennant race and some threatening weather in; A crowd 0f 36,636 turned.nut; ££ was *?ib; places resulted in a big drop in,at Arlington Park for the Chica-!sona -“th, of..‘h® *'.ear and n major league baseball attend-1 go track’s largest draw of the marked the third, ante on Labor Pay. Even Bob Gibson Needs Occasional Mound Help By >The Associated1 Press iter and Donn Clendenon drove go had a chate to win it in the. The Phils\s\ruck for five runs, Bob Gibson is good, but evenjin three runs, helping Pitts-jnjnth when Randy Hundley in lhe third inning of the night-, he needs help now and then.'burgh to its first game victory, ed wilh a lriple M lhe cap for a M lead, but needed 3 Like, perhaps an occasional i over* Houston. Rusty Sfaub horn- ■ th t trying 2'3 'nn,nf °f B8 ache in the ooDosing pitcher’s ered for the Astros. icatcner was mrown oui y ^ pitching from Dick Farrell to ,. ^ uiiwminc dun 10 score on D°n Rcssmger s repulse a Dodger comeback and ^ihenn st i ouis' ace rieht-l mu bouncer to Ron Hunt. nail Woodie Fryman's first vic- ' ‘ ’ ' .9n(. f The ^irates completed the: Mike Lum's two-run homer tory since Ji^■ hander, won, hi? 20th game °f'sweep when Chris Cannizzaro’s , . Atlanta Dast New York 5™”- the season Monday night, beat-d _ in BiM Mazeroski Car . A,..la pas ,, .. fw g*™ ■ . ,. , a r.u L___single arove in 0111 iviazerosRi • ,be: first game with Cecil los Angeles, 300 010 00c- < « 1 ing Cincinnati 1-0 with sorne[w1th the winning run in the lOthL . ‘ , fhe victory lor U 10th inning aid from Gary No-|innihg of the ni|htcap. Ian’s heel and Julian Javier s;kj had ^ ^ raced all ^sorter P “ L P- bat. Way to third when center fielder, ★ * ★ second game *, m & :Jia Wynn lei lhe toll get pasl: The nightcap wenteir innings, L“‘“".ttt, MaSMift . 1 Itotore rfin entoed it. Boh Till-ISr “ SUtBSSAmi duel and gave the Cardinalsl Juan Marichal won his 24th man homered for the Bravesikb3- w 4 '1 1 ° raU"\i'- .her victorvBut fNotan’sach-!8am^ for the Giants as Jesus, and J.C. Martin’s two-run triple ittl <~.W “d runsiaccounled tor both Met tallies. ,j» ud Gibson might still be pitch-!batled in paced a 17‘hlt San| Doug Clemens doubled Jgngfefe ?w jP&SjfeSS 10 S S •P’ 8 I Francisco attack. Jack Hiatt scored Philadelphia’s deciding ge^p p j g?o»' T, “Solan had throttled the Cards had a. two-run homer. ' . !run 0n Don Lock’s pinch single ^Ph ,000 on fwi?hits and fanned eight1 Billy Williams’ 23rd home run in the sixth, inning as the Phil-iwfeavis Ph 1 0, 0 through the first nine innings r«ed the second game for the 1%S nipped the Dodgers in the to... • 33 5 7 \ but when the pulled Achilles!Cubs in the sixth inning. Chica-|opener. pMIShli m oW .o.J tendon in his right ankle started *5$!!?“™' pttiS&phu a,i*v lob bothering him, Reds’ Manager . loj Angejes 5. pittiaaeipi Dave Bristol brought in submariner Ted Abernathy. AI L HE NEEDED p Javier, who had only -two, [homers ajl Season, greeted Aber-j nathy with.No. 3 and Gibson had! the run he needed. In other National League ac- , tion on a busy Labor Day. Pitts-, Continued From Page C-1) air of his injured forces another burgh swept a doubleheader week to recuperate before fac- from Houston 6-1 and 4-3 in 10 So it Won’t be a surprise if jng the cowboys one of the ems Innings, Atlanta topped New Schmidt sends all of his rookies toughest teams'in the Eastern M York 3-1 and then battled to a and sophomores into combat Djvjsjon “jfi 2-2 tie ended by rain after six in-iagainst Joe Namath and the; Munson will probably start at w~ nings, San Francisco battered: Jets Saturday, hoping to r|ivc mfarlefBaei? but Greg Barton is r-n ne u„r metV'ie.-jr, most likely to play two or three New UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHITEWALLS! *10 FULL 4 PLY! 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THRU FBI. 8 to 9 - SAT. 8-6 - CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY” 100T Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Big Turnout of Race Fans for Holiday By the Associated Press New York’s' Aqueduct again:Chicago 8-4 before the nightcap led the nation’s thorobred race was halted by darkness tied at tracks in attendance on Labor 1-1 after nine innings, and Phila Day, attracting 64,233. delphia swept two from Los An- T.T* Lions Meet Jets but | Look Ahead to Dallas £ 10 100 020 0 3 6 Iw IlHE hk Come Tor si SAVE geles 5-4 and 7-5 Fatal Injuries for Race Driver quarters against the Jets KEEP YOUR CAR TUNED [season. last four seasons that the Cardi-: Only 156,250 turned out for the; 17 games, compared with! The attendar 251,469 for 18 games a year ago A?nnSt’on when the American League was' gj,1^ > involved in a four-team race for cenjenniai the championship. Dei MarS' Four doubleheaders helped jhu Part the National League attract fCSkJjSS4J 82.635. compared with 118,368 in LongScfesun,s 1967. In the American, where Northhrmpton! there were three doubleiieaders,1 73,615 turned out, compared1 Ruwoso Down with i 13,101 last year. TfmonPum ace Mike Alford, a third year taxi squad player, will get the ^J^n%ork nod at center in, place of Flanagan and new faces should im 'hr-Atum HERSHEY. Pa. (AP) — A 48-b(e prevalent at most other nalac. has ,U SsSTL race tracks around the country.|He mi^ed onlY in 1967 wheri he [racing driver was fata ly m |Tri lett and Ungijacker BiillHundu / ;■ was out for two months with a jured Monday in the featured iSWain whom the Uons, received ^',s broken leg, race at the Hershey Stiadium1 last' weekend in a trade with the Gibson struck out eighty as^ Raceway, j _________. Giants for defensive back Bruce |^caPs Maher. s« 13J50 two of the four singles he al- ;|:SI 'Z* came Wi? tr,0Ul, in ihe The Victim, Bert.Brooks, died, Oth inning as the Reds staged a ^ ^ auto bounced into p |° last-gasp rally I’.nD \ c.Vlc';|iili Ill'll, others during the annual Her-at 6:30 p.m. In • tlVe,^second shey 100 and flipped several game, the Cleveland Browns times on the track. host the Grefen Bay Packers. A. crowd of 35,061 jammed Chicago's Wrigley Field for a doubleheader with the Giants, but only 5[240 attended Los Angeles; twinbill at Philadelphia., ’ The Detroit at Oakland game drew the largest crowd in the American—20,464. Buster Mothis/ histtedown \ HH ernon Downs ......5.i357 ^ i I |- /a,pr,ord^:k________ 8 700 Chuvolo Face Driver Wins Race Juneup Foes in Sports Class NEW 1968 CHEVY FLEETWOOD % TON PICK-UP By The Associated Press . Her-vvw* iahts George Chu- BRANDS HATCH, England B|^fr Mathif lune up (LPD - Australian »red(flr l0a?U Madjson Square' Gardner, driving a five-litre Uarderi flghls In 10-roundcrs1 KJiJ Lola, easily won the Interna-: tflis werk 35;Wii tipnai 130-mile Sports Car race chuvaia the Canadian chanv ' gj.Monday, averaging 94-miles per'pion from Tornt0t takes on Levi; HForte of Miami, at the Miami nMS hhur on the 2.65 mile track. 20-seeonds fijoi lijf Norinder of Sweden 2(U64 finished secon izwi behind the winner. 73.415' , 154,250 '-----:----; Auditoraim Ace at Pine Lake CC Charles Bethel of Bloomfield Hills fired a hole in one Monday at Pine Lake Country Club u,s- ^ Ing a two-iron on the 191-yard 17^ 4th hole. He shot a 41 for the! ,1 By The Ai Green Bay, NFI night. Mathis, the one-time blimp front. Grand Rapids, Mich.,, who has trimmed down more: than 70 pounds., faces Amos Tr?" “Tac,‘ ™ "Big Traih" Lincoln of Los An-, lia, NFL, 22, Boston. AFL, 20 , B , . , , , 1 Sunday's Results geies at the the Olympic in Los; AFL, 24, San Franc,scb. ^ y night. s»f«rta^.,Rien.nuenS,a' NFL' 28 Defeats could be costly to HI “ *•’*“’ m ” both Chuvaio and Mathis, who are scheduled to fight;, on the; same card at the Garden Sept. ittsburgh, NFL, Angeles. NFL, school bills are ringing (INTERMEDIATE N HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS tPPLIES/ COLLEGE TUITION CLOTHING nbrri FKItERAl. KESICRVK SltfthM » FEUElHAI, OKVOStT INSURANCE t(ORrOB VlTON NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PR^SS CLASSIFIED ABU! LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 3324M1. 0-8/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1968 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 |Exam for Officer Postholiday Advance by inChild Killing NEW YORK (AP) The Detroit Bureau of Markets as stock market embarked on its of Thursday. Produce Peach*], Amber Gem, D bu Peechei, Elbert*. D bu. Peechee, Fair Haven, D bu. Peach**, Hal* Haven, D bu. Peach*], Kal Haven. D bu. Peechee, Red Haven. *4 bu. Peach**, Red Skin/ 44 bu. . Peechee, Rich Haven, 44 bu. ,Peers, Clapp Favorite*, bu. IPIuml, Burbank, Vk bu........ Beam, Green Round, be...... Beane, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Beane, Wax, bu........ , Beeta, dz. bch. ............ Beeta, Topped, bu......... Broccoli, «. bch. .:........... Cabbep*. curly, bu.............. cabbed*. Red, bu............. Cabbage, Sprout*, bj. CeDbepe, Standard Variety, bu. Carrel*, bch. ............... Carrot*, Celle-Pak. 2 di. Carrot*, topped, bu. Cauliflower, dz. ........... Celery, Paeeal, dz. *talk* Corn. Sweet, J-Oz. beg Cucumber, dill *lz*. '/a bu. Cucumber, pickle elz*. D bu. Cucumber, Sllcer*. bu........ OHI, dz. bchi............. Eggplant, bu....... Eggplant, long type, pk. bikt. Kohlrabi, dz. bch*............. Leek], dz. bch. Okre, pk. btkt................. Onion*. 40-lb. beg............. Onions, Green, dz. bch*. Onion*. Pickling. 20.1b. bag Partley. curly, dz. bchi. Parsley. Root, dz. bch........ Parsnips, Cello-Pak. dz. Peas. Bleckeye, bu........... significant post-Labor Day period with an advance early today. Gains outnumbered losses by about 2 to 1. Trading was fairly active. *. ' * * Advances of a point or more were scored at the outset by variety of issues, among them McDonnell Douglas, SUnasco, General American Oil, Collins Radio, Phelps Dodge and U.S. Smelting. Reports that U.S. Smelting and Hecla Mining had agreedi Fractional advances were in principle to merge were ac- made by Occidental Petroleum, companied by gains exceeding Anchor Hocking, Alcan Alumi num, Union Carbide and International Paper. a point by each stock. AUTO STOCKS AHEAD All the leading auto stocks were ahead, following reports that auto manufacturers said a boom in car sales is under way. Chrysler was up about a point. General Motors, Ford and American Motors were ahead fractionally. * * * Benguet also gained about a point and Sperry Rand nearly a point. American Telephone eased Vt to 51*4 on an opening block of 5,400 shares. *. * * i Friday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose .9 to 333.1. * * ★ Prices advance on the American Stock Exchange. Hie New York Stock Exchange 1.75 .. 2.00i roo NEW YORK (API • New York Stock | ?SV. M.h l.w uu cta 2.50 S«h.ng. ..I.** morning prices: Gr,cK# ,J# net.) High Lew Lett Chg. Granclfi/.- ‘ — —A— 2 4244 4244 4244 - < 4 4 3544 351* 35? a — >4 13 5544 SPA 5544 ... Abex Cp 140 Mf ind 2.20 Mini) .20 ___Ire*] 1.0 Admiral Can 2.20 Ivan 1.25 ....JlPW 14! AmEnk* 1.30 lb. beg I Sweet, p Potato**, 56-lb. bag Redlihe*, Red, dz. bcl Radish*], White, dz. b Rhubarb, dz. bch*. .. Squaih, Acorn, bu, Turnip*, tapped, bu. Phot .04* Smelt 1 std t .....TAT 2.46 Am Tob 1.V0 AMK Corp **4Plnc .46 —jP6x Corp Anecond 2.56 Armco Stl 3 Armour 1.46 ‘rm Ck 1.40* rtiMOH 1.20 . .... ..Ichlton 1.40 2.7SAH Rich 1.10 Atlee Ch »o ip Atlee Corp Swli* Chard, bu..... Tumlg*, bu........ LETTUCE-SALAD BREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz.. Eenrol*, bleached, bu. Lettuce, Heed, dz. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT (AP1—(USDA1 - Egg prIce* paid per dozen by tint receiver! Including uis. * Grad* A lumbo 44-51) oxti. large 4441; large 41-47(..medium 34-31; email IMP. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) — Pried* pelt per dozen for No.. I live poultry) h*av« typo hen* 1M0; hHW type broiler* 20-211 Birred Rock* 25-2*i renter* 25-26'/)> due ling* 34-35) CHICAGO RGBS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Morcentlli Ing prJCM .... I_________I___.* ecdrt AA 6<44| *2 A 4444) 60 B 4544) 16 C 40V);----- ♦0 B 64V,; It c 42. Egg* Heady to firm) whole**I* L-,.-. price* unchanged to 214 higher; *0 jper cent or bettor Grade A White* 4314; medium* 35) itandardi 32) Check* 26. CHICAGO POULTRY . CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Llv6 poultry wholesale buying price* unchanged reset ere 24D-24V); epeclel tad Whits Rock fryer* 20W21V4. Livestock DETROIT LIVISTOCK DETROIT (API—(U8DA)—Cattle 300) two lot* choice Daughter steers J0061150 ... 37.0637.50; mixM good 26.25-27.00; good 24.5624.25; 1t.W-20.0t. Hog* 200; U.S. 2-3 306230 lb. utility c >1 20.35-20.75 ; 2-4 226240 lb. 10.75-zu.zo; U.S. 1 -3306400 lb. aowl 17.0611.00; 2-3 406400 lb. 15.7617.00. , Vseltrs 1W; high clwln end prim* 30.00-40.00) Chain 34.0631.00; good 21.06 34.W. Sheep 2Wi few lot* choice *i t61lo lb. spring lamb* 24.5627.5 good ileugnter- own 5.161.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) -5,000; V2 216225 lb 1-3 336400 lb low* 400 Ite 1445-14.75. ■ (USOA) — Hog* butcher* 20.75-21.50; 17.561I.W) 2-3 500- i high c 1 1,1561/ •nd prln * .VjiTd I »3 yield id hlgt d'D arid choice 24.00* American Stock Exch. r Led Chg. i 24V) - 44 Aiemtre Oil - 10 7 4 1744 17V4 (TV) .. 7 23V) 2JV4.. 23V, 4 " 4 : 3744 JOD ' 44 444 4V4 4?. . 10* Mb 4 30V. 2*44 104 17 1*44 17 12 1414 14V. 141 13 7 7-1* 714 74* -r -m • 32 1344 1314 1314 + 44 61 644 614 644 .... 1 3644 3644 1644 - >4 4 17 1444 1444 14 45 3214 3114 3214 + 44, 31 1544 1514 IS') . *5 *14 114 144...... 14 614 6 6 — 14 I 20?% 2044 . 2044 -I- 14 j 1334 1334 13?) — 14; 6 ]3 1244 1244 -*-'54;rwwwl , X10 It 10?) 16?4 + WpprMcK . 3D 4 4 2244 2214 2244 <2 43 43 43 103044 3044 1044 4 5314 S3 53V.. . ............. 57 2744 2714 2714 — V4 GtWnUn 1.S0 14 I3V4 1314 03V) — 14 +244, Xl7 76 77V) 76 7 1114 1114 1IV4 — - 11. 2644 26V. 26V. ... 103 3444 24V. 24441+ 1 3 15 15 15 4 ' 75: 3544 35 3514 + 1 1 4544 4544 4544 + 1. 15 2534 2544 25?. ...... 21 4314 4744 4114 + V. 5 6344 *344 1344 . 30 24?) 3444 3444 4 13 44V4 44 44 - 15 4744 4744 4744 4 116 ,|£D 2544 2614 4 3 '3744 3744 3744 4 5 47 47 .47 3 5544 5IV< 5144 4 46 26?) 26'/) 26?) . 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IS k Ago . th Ago .....Sr. 16*8 LOW -. 1647 High . :..+1.l +.7 +.7 +1. ...475.1 16(.P 146J 333. ...4743 '64.3 ml 332. .. .473.5 164.6 1M.7 332. . .4M.2 116.6 ,1464 127. ...471.4 203.7 147.4 134. .. .465.5 216.2 154.* 350. ...415.6 145.4 135.1 266. 463.2 266.4 156.1 342. ...413.4 456.4 114.5 162. Infant Arrives at Hospital Door RENO, N«v. (AP) — The first b*by to arrive at St. Mary’ Hospital Monday wa discovered mi the frmt step. She was healthy for an infant two to three hours old,, but weighed only four pounds, 10 ounces. We’ll name her Mary Labor Day,” said Sister Gerard of the hospital ataff. Problem Pesters Industry Employe Pirdcy Eyed By JOHN CUNN1FF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK—The piracy of (rained employes, the luring of them to other and often competitive companies, has longl beep a custom in American corporate life despite public denials. W h e r e but] your competitor can you pick up skilled employ-! es and an edge in sales at the same time? And how better can you avoid the high cost in time and money of training workers? 'it it it this day of highly refined abilities and a spotty shortage of workers, the problem is pestering the industry as it seldom has before. The problem CUNNTFF level executives but to $75-*-week clerks as well. **10 financial districts all over America, for example,, a great deal of piracy is practiced. Clerical workers sometimes consider as many offers as college baseball stars. NOW experienced We have trained workers for four weeks,” said the top partner in a nationwide brokerage house) “and then had somebody else lure them away as experienced help.” More than half the employers i a survey by the Bureau of National Affairs, a publisher of business information, reported they have problems with competitors over pirating of work- A few of the companies, the bureau found, expressed resignation to the situation with statements such as, “That’s the hot merely in regard to high- name of the game,” and “This Scot s/udenfsjvisLinked r:ir.f ^Unrest for McCarthy GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) -Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy wasj invited today to run as Glasgow University’s” lord rector. David Barris, secretary of the university’s Liberal Club, said a cable had been sent to the senator, who failed iii a bid for the Democratic nomination for president. Semanticist Calls Set 'a Powerful Sorcerer' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The trouble with today’s youth may be that they are the first humans to grow up having watched television all their lives. Their rioting, drug-taking, alienation and radical politics all may' be unforeseen consequences of television’s radical reshaping of the environment. This was the message of the distinguished semanticist, S. I. Hayakawa, to the 76th annual convention of the American “The campaign will not be run on a working rector ticket,” he said. “If sen. McCarthy ac-1 cepts and he is elected, we would not expect him to come . over here except, we hope, for j the installation ceremony. H ____ HUS “We feel that the majority I psychological Association; students would wish to honor a! * * * man like McCarthy.” j He compared TV to ALL-POWERFUL i powerful sorcerer who snatches 1 Conklin yanked open the,door, j The rector-s post dates to the a child away from his parents j Uading the exodus, chrono-fhen Lori’s body fell from the ,4n