Four	Copnty Youths Charged With Kidnap and Rape
By MEL NEWMAN Four Oakland County youths—^ allegedly members of an outlaw motorcycle gang — were charged yesterday with kidnap and rape in the abduction late Sunday of a 19-year-old Pontiao girl and her escort, also 19 and of Pontiac.	-
At least two of the defenldants and Possibly .all1 face similar charges.: in Lapeer County in connection with a prior offense the same day, according to Oakland Cpunty sheriff’s deputies. Arraigned before Waterford Township
Justice of the Peace Kenneth H. Hempstead were Percy J. Greenwood, 21, of 147 W. Tennyson, Pontiac; Raymond M, Spring, 24, of 24S Indian Lake, Qrion Township;.James L. Davidson, 18, of 3501 N. Lapeer, Oxford; and "James R. Perna, 18, of 63 E. Burdick, Oxford, Preliminary examination was set Oct. 1. All are in Oakland County Jail without bond.
MEMBERS OF GANG’
Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, in a news conference this
By The Associated Press Democratic presidential candidate Hubert H. Humphrey says the workingman rill find neither a labor nor law-and-order champion in third-party presidential candidate George C. Wallace.
Muskie to Visit Area Thursday
Democratic vice presidential candidate Sen. Edmund S. Muskie will campaign in the Pontiac area Thursday for four hours, giving a major address at Oakland University and visiting Pontiac’s new Black Cultural Center.
His first stop is scheduled at the cultural center, Wilson and Sanford, at 12:3tfp.m.
Muskie is making his first trip to ~ MUSKIE Michigan since being selected by Tice President Hubert H. Humphrey as his running mate. He arrives in Detroit to-
Following his 1:15 p.m. speech at the university, Muskie will go to the GMC Truck and Coach plant to meet workers and then on to the Oakland Mall Shopping Center in Troy.
morning, sajd his office has information ' that the four are members of a cycle gang known as the Pedestrians, which uses swastikas and iron crosses as part of its paraphernalia. /
He called for fin investigation by the* .sheriff’s department and State Police into the activities of “this and other clubs in the county and state who use such equipment and tactics.’’
Bronson said that tire chains, knives and other items calculated to induce fear and terror are used by gang members. Spring and Greenwood were reportedly
arrested by deputies in the inale victim’s car at Silver Bell and M24 in Gricji Township after a gasoline station attendant had reported that someone had -been imprisoned in the /trunk if the vehicle.
•FREED AFTER ARREST’
That was the victim, according to deputies, who said the boy Was apparently allowed to sit in the front seat with the defendants after trying twice to escape. He was freed when the arrest was made.
Davidson and Perna were arrested at their homes yesterday afternoons after the girl, who had been freed, in Oxford about 4 a,m., was able to relate her story to officers.	/
Sheriff’s Detective Jesse Whitlock saiif that tile couple was abducted near Hurd Road and Baldwin in Lapeer County by two of the defendants — identified as Spring and Greenwood.
He said that the defendants arrived at the scent} Jn a car wife two previous victims who Were then set free and warned to keep quiet.
Spring and Greenwood allegedly forced the Pontiac victims to accompany than to Oxford where Davidson and Perna joined the group, according Jo deputies.
The male victim was reportedly locked in the trunk and the alleged attacks on the girl took place jn a deserted field north of Oxford, deputies said.
* ★ *
Whitlock said that. Spring a nxh Greenwood then reportedly dropped Davidson,, Perna and the girl in the Oakwood-M24 area of Oxford Township (Continued on Page A-2, Col. i)
the Weather
U.S. WuttMr lureau For
Cooler
iOtfoll* Pago »
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL. 126 - — NO. 198
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, ★ ★ ★
-30 PAGES
3 Killed in Mexico Melee
Students, Troops Clash
CHARGED IN ABDUCTION — Three of four Oakland County youths accused of the abduction Sunday of a 19-year-old Pontiac girl and her escort are taken to arraignment yesterday. Facing preliminary examination on charges of kidnaping and rape are (from left) Raymond M. Spring, James L. Davidson and Percy J. Greenwood. The fourth youth charged, James R. Perna, was arrested later at his home.
Humphrey, Nixon Focus on Wallace
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Army troops captured a vocational school oh the northwest side of Mexico City today after an all-night gun battle in which at least three persons were killed and 50 students and riot police were wounded.
* * *
The Red Cross Hospital reported the deaths of an 18-year-old science student and a riot policeman. Other sources reported a 25-year-old medical student killed earlier in the night.
★ * *
The government sent troops in more than 400 assault cars to the Santo Tomas Vocational School after riot police and students inside the school had battled for more than five hours with guns, pistols, knives, clubs, Molotov cocktails, stones and tear gas. *
It was the most violent skirmish so far
in the two-month-old student rebellion against President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz.
Scattered shooting continued from student snipers on rooftops in the San JaCinto neighborhood. Using 22-caliber pistols and rifles, the students picked off policemen as they pktrqPed in the morning darkness.
★ ★ ★
Several blocks away, riot police lobbed tear gas grenades into apartments in the Tlatelolco district where residents sympathizing with the students shouted “pigs” anti “assassins” at the police. Police drove several hundred students from another vocational school there after being forced back by heavy-gunfire. But 150 of the students took refuge in nearby buildings and hurled Molotov cocktails at the police.
On the south side of the city, 5,000
other youths marched on the federal district penitentiary, vowing to free two labor leaders despite police manning machine guns. But student leaders dispersed the crowd, urging the youths to return after they reorganized and formulated a plan of action.
Athletes continued to arrive for the 1968 Olympic Games, scheduled to start Oct. 12, and no Mexican Olympic official would comment on the possibility that the games might be canceled because of. the violence, now in its seventh day. But many foreign spectators seemed certain to stay away.
MARTIAL LAW RUMORS
A government spokesman said he knew nothing about rumors that Diaz Ordaz was considering declaring martial law. Such a declaration might endanger
the holdihg of the Olympics.
The night’s biggest battle raged around the Santo Tomas Vocational School. A policeman was shot and wounded there about 7:30 p.m., and as 'more rioT police moved in, a steady gun battle broke out at about 10 p.m.
An estimated 3,000 students fired from the school and from rooftops, or fought hand to hand in the streets with more than 1,500 police. Trained adult agitators also wereg believed to be among the snipers.
Asked why he had been there, one wounded student replied: “I don’t know, but I’m against the grenaderos”—riot police. Mexico City students have been on strike for two months and disbanding of the grenaderos and firing qf three top police officials are among their demands.
Republican candidate Richard M. Nixon’s advisers, meanwhile, were making no attempt to disguise a search for ways to offset Wallace’s apparently growing slice into their man’s vote.
* * *
“They tell me he (Wallace) has got a following,” Humphrey said in remarks prepared tor the Minnesota AFL-CIO
Related Stories,
Pages A-2, A-7, A-8, A-12
Convention today. “And if he got it on the basis of law and order, then it’s the greatest hoax that’s ever been perpetrated on the American people.”
Humphrey’s remarks came amid reports Wallace is striking heavily into the Democrats’ traditional blue-collar worker strength.
POINTS TO ALABAMA
He said Alabama, where Wallace was governor through 1966, has one of the highest murder rates in the country — and said its workers find low wages, low fringe benefits and a high sales tax.
While concentrating on Wallace, Humphrey did not ignore his Republican v opponent.
★ * ★
“No matter what he says today,” Humphrey said, “Mr. Nixon’s public record tor 22 years condemns him as an enemy of labor and an enemy of the workingman.”
„Nixon was actively supporting local Republican candidates as he moved through the Midwest today.
Man Is Rescued from OU Hole
A 45-year-old Detroit construction worker is reported in serious condition in Pontiac General Hospital after being trapped in 32-foot shaft for about 50 minutes today.
Pontiac Township fire officials said James Hill toll to the bottom of a narrow role being drilled tor an elevator cable at an Oakland University building site about 11:05 a.m., he had volunteered to enter'tihe shaft after trouble developed in the drilling.
.* * *
A university spokesman said two unsuccessful attempts to free Hill were made before a man identified as Robert Green, a Pontiac Motor Division employe, was able to pull him out about 11:55.
Green, of 3611 Lake Oakland Shores, Waterford Township, reportedly is an expert at rescuing persons trapped underground!
STOPPED BY ROCK
The spokesman said Hill had entered the two-foot-wide hole when the auger being used to drill a 60-foot shaft was stopped at the 32-foot level,’apparently by a rock.
• ★ h ★ *
He said Hill seemed to suffer some sort of seizure and fell about 20 feet from a drag hook attached to a cable. Hospital officials said they could not yet determine whether Hill was the victim ofa seizure.
yp w\ ip	j; . 4 I1!®
	v'
AP Wirephoto	
YOUTH IN CUSTODY — A bleeding and weeping youth is taken into custody at Mexico City today at the Santo Tomas Vocational School during a gun battle between police and students. The army latier captured the school.
U.S. Angry as Thant Urges U.N. Vote on Bombing Halt
New Pontiacs Due Thursday
Pontiac Motor Division will unveil its new models to the public Thursday, and dealers across the country are expected to have twicers many new cars on hand as they did a year ago at announcement time.
John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac general manager, said the division expects to , have 35,000 of the 1969 models available for sale Thursday.
This, he said, compares to 17,500 units available on announcement day last year.
To meet the anticipated customer demand, Pontiac has started the 1969 run with the highest production — 25,000 units per week — and its fastest acceleration.
“In October we will build more cars than we ever have in any one month in our history,” DeLorean asserted. “We ’/are scheduled lor 113,000 units; a 21 .per cfent increase over the same month si' year ago.”
In the final 10-day sales period prior to announcement, Pontiac dealers sold 11,373 Pontiacs, Tempests and Firebirds ... a 37 per cent increase over the 8,417 cars sold in the mid-September period a year ago.
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ADC Mothers Win Promises
By ED BbUNDEN
Oakland County social services officials partially gaye in to demands ipade by a group of protesting ADC mothers (receiving Aid to Dependent Children) and their supporters yesterday. However, the officials could not come across with what the mothers wanted most — more money.
The ADC picketors marched outside the social services building at the County Center, Telegraph and Pontine Lake Road, every day last week. At first they demanded more back-to-school clothing for their youngsters but their demands grew to include more furniture and higher cash payments.
v*	.
The social services board agreed to furnish each ADC recipient a list of aervleea to which she is entitled. This Is.,
to be sent in November checks. A system of appeal was set up to insure the mothers fair treatment wy caseworkers.
The board also promised to see feat the school districts provide more free services and that future meetings between ADC mothers and1 officials would he held.
DEMANDS WRITTEN
This followed a meeting at, 2 p.m. yesterday agretiti to by county and social service leaders at which protesters’ written demands were presented.
A,spokesman for the group was lawyer William R. McNamee, head of the Oakland County Legal Aid Society which is under jurisdiction, of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (0CCEO). The QCC80 is ,not
directly connected with social services, but McNamee said the women had asked \him to attend the meeting on their behalf.
He demanded the county officials fulfill their obligations to the poor of their county and charged that the officials called their program a success simply becausethe booksbalaneed.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The U.N. General Assembly opens its 23rd annual session today with the United States angry at Secretary General U Thant and threatening to demand a debate on the Soviet occupation of
Czechoslovakia.-----
Neither Vietnam nor Czechoslovakia are among the 99 Items on fee session’s prospective agenda, but Thant suggested yesterday that the assembly vote a resolution calling for an end to U.S bombing of-North Vietnam. He said it would “receive the majority vote.”
U.S. Ambassador George W. Ball paid a 20-minute call on Thant and said he made clear “that we did not regard his discussion of the problem of Vietnam as being in any way helpful in furthering the serious and sensitive negotiations now in progress in Paris.” It was the first such U-S. protest to Thant in the more than three years the secretary-
spoke for the international community.
In Washington, the State Department said its figures showed Thant’s resolution could not receive the two-thirds vote necessary for adoption.
Thant at his news conference had refused to equate the Soviet invasion- of— Czechoslovakia with the U.S. intervention in Vietnam and said nothing about trying to get the Czechoslovak question before the assembly. But Ball, under questioning by newsmen, said the Ud3. government is considering whether to propose adding this matter to the agenda.
County officials asked for a specific list of grievances which could be handled -and investigated one at a time. Targets of Much abuse by fee ADC group were the social service caseworkers and fee county store at 1 Lafayette, downtown Pontiac.
LACK OF INFORMATION The caseworkers were not informing ADC recipients of all their benefits and (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6)	■
^general has been speaking out on” Vietnam.
BREAKS PRECEDENT
Thant himself broke precedent when he outlined a bombing halt resolution at a news conference and suggested it be put to the Genera) Assembly as “one means of finding out what me attitude of the international community is on this' particular item.”
He said the outcome would show that hjs repeated calls for a bombing halt
Weather Forecast: Cloudy and Cooler
Cooler temperatures o{ the.fall season are moving gradually into the Pontiac area.
The weatherman predicts partly cloudy, cooler and less humid weather wife a low of 52 to 58 tonight.
Sunny and cool is tomorrow’s fore-, cast. Faif and mild is fee outlook for Thursday;
The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 68. By 2 p.m. the mercury registered 74.
In Today's Press"
Soviet-Czechs Russians offer compromise on troops for concessions — 1 PAGE A-7.
-Natural Hairdo Haircut is expressive—PAGE I A-19.
Congress's Decorum No quorums as members stump for electiont-PAGE A-3.
Area News ................A-4	|
Astrology ................B-5	§
BMtige ................rrrrfl-5-§-
Crossword Puzzle..........c-9	|
Comics .................  B-5	§
Editorials................A-6	X
Markets' .................B-7	I
Obituaries ........,......B-6	1
Sports *	 B-l-B-4	1
Theaters .................B-t	1
TV & Radio Programs C-8, C-9	1
Wilson, Earl..............C-|	I
Women’s Pages...... A-H, A-U . 1
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESft TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
Fortas Foes Plot for Win Without Filibuster
*- WASHINGTON UB — Opponents of Abe •Fortes’ nomination to be chief justice -..are considering aparliamentary-maneuver that could kill the appointment without the bloodletting of a .filibuster.
The'move would involve a vote to recommit the nomination to the Senate Judiciary Committee. Opponents are counting noses to see if they have the strength. .
* *
Hie move surfaced yesterday as one of several developments.
Others included:
•	Two senators previously not counted for or against the nomination lined up against Fortas, increasing opponent?’ known strength to at least 29.
•	Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., said he had a feeling the nomination will be withdrawn.
•	And absenteeism plus extensive debate on a tax bill slowed Senate machinery, possibly enough to delay start of debate on the nomination until later in the week. It had been expected to start today.
Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana has said he will take up the big defense appropriation bill before calling up the Fortas nomination.
Word that a move to return the nomination to the Senate Judiciary Committee is under consideration came from Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore.
Hatfield, who has not taken a stand on President Johnson’s nomination of Fortas to succeed retiring Earl Warren, told a reporter he had been polled by a GOP colleague on whether he would vote for recommittal.
A leader of the opposition, asking not to be quoted, said such a motion is not expected unless a nose-count shows it would have the majority vote necessary to win. v -	“	.
He said it still is too early to tell how the vote would go, adding it could depend on developments. There were reports of a forthcoming speech contending that further hearings by the judiciary committee are essential before the Senate acts.
Adoption of a motion returning the motion to committee would be tan-
tamount at .this • stage to killing the Fortas nomination, and it would give senators a chance to avoid a straight-out vote on confirmation.
- - - —
it also coqld avoid a threatened filibuster, enabling an early windup of a preelection session plagued by increasing absenteeism.
Meanwhile, Sen. Lister Hill, D-Ala., told a reporter that he will v6te against confirmation of Fortas. And Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, E-lowa, also was reported-to have joined the opposition.
Refinery Blasts, Fire Injure Three
: PORT ARTHUR, Tex. (AP) - Fire Taged for hours after several explosions •in the Atlantic Richfield Co. refinery to-vday, injuring three men seriously and Anting evacuation of two small housing •developments.
Although flames still leaped fiercely, a plant spokesman reported the blaze appeared to be contained by 6 a.m. in a small chemical uhit and a surrounding field of gasoline tanks.
~T ‘	★	★	★
Heat was so intense that four houses caught fire across the street from the refinery and three cars were destroyed, firemen said. Fires in the dwellings were
A police-fire department dispatcher in tiie neighboring town of Groves,J.E. Velk, said concern over a possibility of chlorine gas escaping was one reason for evacuating the Fairlea and Winnwodd additions beside the mile-square plant Site. Velk said he was told the gas was stored on the ground near the flames.
The first blast occurred shortly after 1:30 a$n. while about 50 men were
working in the refinery, police said. It shook the neighborhood awake and hurled debris 200 yards to the nearest highway.
Newsmen estimated 1,000 persons were forced to leave homes in the two additions, which are on adjacent sides of Port Arthur and Groves. The refinery itself extends from the east edge of Port Arthur into Groves.
Hospital personnel said the seriously injured men were transferred to a special burns treatment center at John Sealy Hospital in Galveston.
The three patients were John C. McKague, 29, Nederland; Seagal Stewart Jr., 43, Port Neches and W. S. Bond, 55 Port Arthur.
Atlantic Richfield spokesmen said all employes were accounted for and there apparently were no other injuries of consequence.
750 Are Expected at Levinson Dinner
More than 750 persons are expected to attend a testimonial dinner tomorrow for David Levinson, county supervisor from Birmingham for over 35 years.
The dinner, with the theme “35 Years «f Public Service,” will start at 6 p.m. at file New Raleigh House, Telegraph at 10 Mile Road, Southfield.
- * * *
A host of dignitaries and associates of Levinson are expected to attend including two congressmen, Rep. William R. Broomfield, R-18th District, and Rep. Jack H. McDonald, R-19th District.
Levinson has served his last eight years as a supervisor as chairman of the purse-controlling ways and means committee. He was chairman of the board in 1941-42. He did not choose to run in the 1968 supervisors’ election and will leave Office when the reapportioned board takes over in January.
Levinson, 72, of 2150 Northlawn, will continue in his real estate business at his Offices in the Wabeek Building, Birmingham.
4 Youths Charged in Kidnap, Rape
(Continued From Page One) and drove off with her escort in the trunk.
There, more attacks reportedly took place before the girl was freed.
DEVELOPING CHARGES
Whitlock and Bronson explained that charges in Lapeer County are being developed concerning the alleged prior offense.
Whitlock said that those persons set free at the scene of the abduction at Hurd Road and Baldwin reportedly received similar atyise, and the Lapeer charge stems from that incident.
HER SON DIED FOR HIM - Mrs. J. C. Wheat embraces Lance Cpl. Vernon Sorensen of Albany, Calif., ohe of the Marines saved when her son, Lance Cpl. Roy M. Wheat, threw himself on an exploding mine in South Vietnam. Mrs. Wheat and her husband (second from right) of Moselle, Miss.,
AP Wlrtpftolo
received the posthumous award of the Medal of Honor for their son yesterday at the Marine Barracks in Washington, D.C. At left is another Marine, Lance Cpl. Bernard Cannon of Chicago, who was also saved by Cpl. Wheat’s action.
Wallace Gets 10 Pet., Nixon 1 Pet.
UAW Backs Humphrey Big
Ottawa Drive Closed for Repair of Roadway
The Pontiac traffic engineer's office today announced the temporary closing of Ottewa Drive from Orchard Lake Road to Huron for repairs.
The street will be closed for about five weeks for drainage repairs, installation of curbing and repaving of the entire length of toe street.
The street will be closed to through traffic, but local traffic will be maintained.
DETROIT (AP) — Democratic candidates Hubert H. Humphrey end Edmund S. Muskie were endorsed overwhelmingly in balloting by United Auto Workers Union delegates, it was announced yesterday. But independent, George Wallace came in second, considerably ahead of Richard M. Nixon.
GOP Aspirants Freed of Ticket
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy, warm and humid with chance of occasional brief showers, high 77 to 82, with southwesterly winds 19 to 20 miles per hour and gusty at times today. Partly cloudy, cooler and less humid tonight, low 52 to 58. Wednesday sunny and cool. Thursday outlook: fair and mild. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 50, tonight 20, Wednesday 10.
Monday's Tomparaturaa
....	  ..Forth	*0	73
teiP™	II	il	Jacksonville	St	71
6. Rapids	II	41	Kansas City	It	64
“—“in Lk.	77	63	Los Angelas	ft	49
*' ■** “'ami Beach “ -
Jackson IS 73 /
as as Milwaukee
This Data In 95 Voars
loach	S3	61
■Km	to	«i
Orleans	IS	40
Oscoda*	75	M	Omaha	75	49
Pension	|J	45	Phoenix	93	St
Traversa C.	53	45	Pittsburgh	77	41
Albuouorque	79	50	St. Louis	05	41
Atlanta	a	ft	Tampa	it	73
Bismarck	47	43	S. Laka City	44	39
Boston	71	40	}. Francisco	14	44
Chicago	ai	41	S. Ste. Marla	71	40
Cincinnati	13	43	Seattle	44	49
Denver	47	41	Tucson	it	54
Detroit	14	49	Washington	17	43
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are predicted tonight in the Ohio Valley pnd central Texas. Cooler weather is forecast from the upper Great Lakes to “ middle Mississippi Valley.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) — Republican congressional candidates are being told they aren’t expected to support Richard M. Nixon over George C. Wallace if it endangers tbqir own election.
The degree of support they give the' GOP presidential nominee will be left to their judgment, a
The candidates are being told this by a Republican congressional campaign committee headed by Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan, the House minority leader.
★ * *
Ford confirmed the committee’s strategy against Wallace after word of it came out of a meeting in nearby Greehsboro Monday. GOP candidates from North Carolina and Kentucky attended.
11 SESSIONS PLANNED
It was the fourth strategy session the committee had held with candidates since setting out on a cross-country tour last Wednesday. The GOP leaders will hold 11 such sessions.
Asked about reports on Wallace support, Ford said: “We want all the candidates to support the national ticket. But if they can’t because of local sentiment,~we will understand.’’ :
Ford said he had told the candidates of Virginia and Maryland the same thing at the first of the strategy meetings in Washington.
j ' * *	*	*
Wallace is running very close to Nixon in North Carolina and some other areas, Ford said, and GOP candidates “must use their own judgment,” on whether to ther to actively support the Nixon-Agnew ticket.
Ford said party leaders believe "it is just as important” to elect enough congressmen to overcome the'Democrats’ 30-seat margin in the House as it is to elect a Republican president.
""7* ;
Ford was hccompanied to Greensboro by Rep. Robert Wilson of California, chairman of the GOP national campaign committee; Rep. John Rhodes of Arizona, chairman of the party’s congressional campaign policy committee; and Rep. William Cramer of Florida, -vice chairman of the campaign com-mittee.
Five candidates from North Carolina and two from Kentucky attended the Greensboro meeting.
The vice president and his running mate garnered nearly 88 per cent of the 2,638 ballots cast throughout the country by union delegates deciding who the UAW should support in the November presidential election, the UAW said. ' Wallace, American Independent party candidate, received slightly more than 10 per cent of the vote, the union said.
Nixon and his Republican running mate, Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew<* got one per cent of the vote, the union reported.
★ ★ ★
The union said the balloting, tabulated by the American Arbitration Association, was: Wumphrey-Muskie 2,319; Wallace 271; Nixon-Agnew 27. '
The UAW has about 1.5 million workers and, In some quarters prior to the voting, members of the rank and file urged that the union withhold en-• dorsement of any candidates this year. One Flint local, in a sparsely attended meeting recently, held its own vote on endorsement and Wallace got the hod. Another local in the same city endorsed Humphrey as its favorite, but Wallace received a number of votes.
Walter P. Reuther, UAW president, said yesterday that the delegate endorsement of Humphrey and Muskie “shows that the vast majority of working 0men and women has not forgotten who its friends are.”
He described Humphrey tw-"the only one of the major presidential candidates who has consistently fought for the interests of working people and who has placed the welfare of the American people ahead of special-interest groups.”
1st Negro Elected Mayor in Kentucky
GLASGOW, Ky. (AP) - Luska Twyman, an elementaty school principal, was elected mayor of this western Kentucky city last night and became the first Negro mayor in Kentucky.
Twyman, 54, was elected unanimously by members of the City Council to serve out the unexpired term of Robert Lessenberry who resigned Sept. 13.
* ★ ★
The new mayor will serve until Dec. 31, 1969, but if he chooses to seek a fug four-year term, he will face a primary election contest next May.
Since Lessenberry’s resignation, Twyman, elected earlier as mayor pro tern, has been serving as acting mayor of this dty of about 10,600 people.
A
WASHINGTON (AP) - The mailmen’s union is doggone mad about dogs nipping postmen and complains that a government study on safety is being conducted too slow to take the bite out of the problem.
“By the time the study is completed, 17,500 more letter carriers will be bitten,” said James H. Rademacher, president of the National Associated of Letter Carriers.,
To make matters even worse, the projected 21-month study by the Labor Department probably won’t even go into the canine threat.
“It has nothing to do with dog bites,” said Robert Goodell, director of Labor’s Office of Occupational Safety. \ He said the study will primarily concern the safety problems of mall handling the motor vehicle operation.
‘FRINGE ELEMENT’
If dog bites are considered it will be “a very fringe element,” Goodell said. But It is dog bites that seems to most arouse* the postman’s ire.
“Unleashed dogs are not only causing too much damage to mailmen, but they
Birmingham
No Decision , for Month on Street Closing
BIRMINGHAM - The (Sty Commission last night delayed action for four weeks on the proposed closing of two streets needed by two auto dealers for expanded facilities.
A decision was postponed to give the dealers, brothers Richard and Carl ^Fischer, owners of Fischer Buick and Suburban Olds, further time to develop plans that wouldn’t involve the closing of qne of the streets, Bowers.
The Fischers have petitioned the city to vacate Bowers and Hazel between Woodward and Hunter so that they can use the property as part of their building -- sites. ,
The two existing dealerships on south Woodward are separated by Hazel street.
According to the Fischers, each of them will require at least 50,000 square feet on the ground level to meet, the standards set by the auto firms.
The city has indicated it might be Willing to close Hazel, though vacating Bowers appears to be out of the question because it serves as a fire route from the fire station on Adams to the downtown area.
★ * ★
The possibility of relocating Bowers some 65 feet south has been investigated and said to be acceptable by the city’s traffic consultant, but the Fischer’s say the parcel would still be too small.
An overpass above Bowers has been ruled out by the Fischers because they still would be without the necessary 50,000 square feet at the street level.
The commission, in other business, declared the paving of Bird street from Grant to Woodward, a necessity.
No date was set for a hearing on the assessments to benefitted property owners. It is likely, however, that it will be held in March or April of 1969, according to city manager Robert S. Kenning.
A request from the Southeast Michigan Tourist Association that the city join the association was tabled until budget time.
A $200 membership fee is involved.
Mailmen, Feeling the Bite, 1 | Bark About Safety Study j
ADC Mothers Win Promises
(Continued From Page One)/ apparently hadn’t told them they couki get free emergency clothing at the store, the mothers charged.
Several of. the protester? said the county store was “the best-kept secret in the county.”	/
Officials said that the/county has no control over how much ADC payments are. This is determined by state and national standards and payments are on state checks, they explained. The county does provide emergency clothing and other relief, however.
Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, was present and explained some county policies. He also told the women the supervisors have always had /the policy that every child shall be adequately clothed.
SURE OF APPROVAL Hamljn said he felt that even if the emergency clothing budget doubled or tripled he was sure, the supervisors would approve it. On the budget for 1967, the stun of $31,375 is given as expenditure. The sum of $25,000 is shown in the budget for this year.
After the ADC group was given a hearing, the social services board'con* vened in another room-to write answers to the written demands. In most areas, no response was possible, because higher' level of ADC payment is not in control of the county.
Maurice J Croteau, socials services chairman, said he would forward protesters’ demands to state and federal authorities.
are taking too much of a bite out of the taxpayers’ dollar,” Rademacher said in the union’s publication, the Postal Record.
,T ;—if.......*------
He said 10,000 mailmen were bitten by dogs last year, more than 1,000 of them serious enough to require hospitalization.
A government report estimates the average poet of a mailman’s dog bite is $546 in medical bills, lost manpower and other expenses, according to Rademacher.
ANNUAL BILL
“The annum bill is well over a halfmillion dollar;/to taxpayers,” he said.
And (ho problem is getting Worse, Rademacher said, with the number Of mailmen bitten by dogs up 20 per cent in the past two years.
' '*;• ★ ★ ★ ,
“Letter carriers are dog-owners and pet lovers,” Rademacher said. “We are not antidog, only we foel the government should conduct some kind of educational program to get householders to restrain their dogs when the mailman comes around.” ...	,

City Man in Lake Oakland
A Pontiac man drowned while swimming in Lake Oakland, Independence Township, yesterday afternoon.
Dead is Lonnie G. Berendt, 23, of 49 E. Chicago. He was drowned in about eight feet of water in the northern part of the lake about 1:10 p.m., while swimming from his brat.
A woman, believed to be his sister, was with him and started screaming according to the water safety bureau of the shtHif s \ department.
Youths nearby heard the screams and1 came to assist. However, when toby arrived the man was apparently already dead, the bureau said. The youths recovered the body from, the water.
The youths involved worn Todd L. Williams, 17, Richard B. Davis, 18, both of 4400 Lanson, Waterford Township, and James W. Nichols, It, of $819 Edgewood, Independence Township.
Oakland Drowning Toll in ’68
26 U* Vest to Date $8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
Pol icemen s Wi ves Protest Gal Riders
A—3
NEW ORLEANS (AP) _i There were policewomen in some patrol cars today despite a protest by 15 policemen's wives who don’t want their husbands riding with women partners.
“I see no reason for all this fuss,” said Supt. Joseph I. Giar-russo after a conference with the wives.
★ ta it The wives, all of them in their 20s and two carrying children, marched into Giarrusso's conference room Monday to complain that women police partners endanger their husbands.
Safety was the theme, not Jealousy. The wives argued that , a patrolman has enough trouble taking care of himself in a violent situation without having to defend* ms partner, t6o.
OFFICE DUTY Giarjrusso said the women, in 'training for office duty- were assigned to ride with officers who are normally in one-man patrol cars.
Heart Patient Doing Well
ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Philip Barnum, still confined to bed after becoming Michigan’s first heart-transplant patient four 1 days ago, was recuperating nicely, officials at the University of Michigan Hospital said.
Barnum, a 4Y-ye ar-Trtdt Kalamazoo accountant w h o gained his second heart from a prison convict who died of a brain tumor, took his first liquid! by the mouth Monday. He was! elevated, but remained in bed,! a spokesman said.
Approximately 8Q to 9 0 persons have been contributing directly to Barnum’s care, including doctors, nurses and lab technicians, university hospital director Dr. A. C. Kerlikowske said.
Male-female teams are considered “one-mpn” cars and are hot sent into potentially dangerous situations unless other officers already, are there, he add-1.
The wives declined to identify themselves. About half of them said they Joined the protest without their husbands’ knowledge.
They went into the private conference with Giarrusso united but came out with some of them uncertain as to whether the protest should be carried further.
SOME AGREE
‘Some df us agreed with him,” said one.
“He made it sound, like it was an easy job, like there wai danger at all,” said a more militant spouse. “Maybe it’s that he hasn't been in a patrol car for a long time-’’
Despite the emphasis op safety, one wife said, “The job is hard enough on policemen’s wives without knowing that their husbands are cooped dp in an intimate situation with woman for eight hours.”
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Stumping Members Stump Congress
Divorces
Gladys M. from Robert A. Slclnski.
Rdy A. from Judy A. Elam.
Keiherlno C. from Mlchotl Perry.
Mery J. from Horry T. Wood Jr. Constance M. from Cartas C. Trask ttf. •otto L. from Roy A. GolUpo.
Undo A. from Floyd Burk.
Janet c. from Gerald M. C
I. from George B. Chambers.
----h E. from John D. Angott.
Barbara K. from Jameo C. ■'Stanley.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Preoccupation "with the election, only six weeks away, is showing in Congress, with members of both houses harder to find for conducting business. 7 Monday, for example, the House was forced tq adjourn when there weren’t enough members on hand for a quorum. It waa the first time in nearly two years the House had to quit for lack of, members or> the floor.
* * *
The Senate Monday went into union two hours earlier than usual in an effort'to expedite . But it took that two hours and another 15 minutes to
round up enough members to muster a quorum.
“This country is in grave trouble. The people are highly dissatisfied,” Senate Democratic Leader Mike hlansfield angrily chided his colleagues. “We, by our own actions, are making the .Senate look ridiculous and picayune.”
51 SENATORS ABSENT Mansfield was forced to adjourn the Senate early Friday when a quorum of 51 members didn’t appear on the scene. That’s when he celled the Sen-! ate into session two hours ear-■ lier than the normal noon starting time on Monday, fit the House, there was a pre-
viously worked out agreement that no votes Would be taken Monday or Tuesday except on procedural matters because of the Jewish high holidays. Only minor bills involving the District* of Columbia were on the schedule.
With these two points in mind, many House members took advantage of the situation to get in some political licks in their districts over the long weekend. There was no House session Friday.
When Rep. John M. Ashbrook, R-Ohio, asked for a quorum call Monday only 188 members answered.
In both the House and Senate, members deed only appear in
the chamber to answer their names to be counted toward a quorum. They then may leave.
The magic number in the 100-member Senate is 51. In the House it is one more than half
(he membership, normally 431 but down now to 432 because of three vacancies. Thus the House fell 29 members short of reaching the 217 level. An automatic move to adjourn followed. 7
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27 Crittenteens Start Work as Hospital Helpers
AVON TOfyNSHJP — Blue and white pinstriped uniforms on pretty young girls and a boy decked in a light blue professional jacket and light pants are showing up around Crittenton Hospital.
They’re members of the newly organized Crittenteens — a $outh service corps sponsored by Crittenton Hospital Auxiliary.
* * ★
Comprised of 26 girls and a lone boy, the teens will work under the supervision of the hospital nursing staff for a minimum of 12 hours a month.
After SO hours service, the girls will presented with a cap and the boy with a pin. Certificates will be awarded on com- ' pletion of 100 hours service. -
Mrs. Kenneth Hock is auxiliary chairman in charge of the project with Mrs. Donald Far as vice chairman. Mrs. Robert Cummer has charge of scheduling and hour count.
LOTS OF ATTENTION — Paige Pepper, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Pepper, 735 Wilcox, Rochester, gets the royal treatment from Crittenton Hospital’s newly organized Crittenteens. Johnine Toski (seated left), David Winborn and Denise Groin are charter members of the group.
Bloomfield Twp. Softens Law on Drunken Driving
MRS. NORMA LE GENDRE
Housewife Named Holly Postmaster
HOLLY — Mrs. Norman L. Gendre of „ 721 Richards i has been named acting postmaster of the Holly Post Office.
A housewife who previously drove buses for the Holly Area Schools, Mrs. Le Gendre replaces R. William Fagan Who resigned recently to accept a position with the Social Security department.
The mother of'five said she applied for the position through Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mjch.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The Township Board last night amended the township traffic ordinance, softening the “driving under the influence of liquor” laws. TTie amendment includes a change covering driving under the influence of narcotic drugs, barbital or any of its derivatives.
* * *
A charge of driving under the ^influence of liquor automatically results in loss of the driver’s license. The amendment allows this to be reduced in some cases to ah “impaired driving” charge, which will not cause loss of a driver’s license and also includes the provision on drugs.
According to Township Supervisor Homer Case, this amendment would keep Bloomfield Township abreast and uniform with the times and new state laws.
_ ★ * * •'
A second subsection amending the traffic ordinance reads that “no person, without authority, shall block, obstruct, impede or otherwise interfere with the
Farmers' Ballots Are Tabulated
Balloting results in the Oakland County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service community election Sept. 17 have been tabulated. Elected officers will attend the county convention at 10 a.m. Thursday at Waterford High School, at which time a county committee will be chosen.	4
'From the areas the results were as follows:
Oakland-Orion — Adolph Engler, 611 Snell, chairman; William Porritt, 65 W. Silverbell, vice chairman; and Keith Middleton, 2610 Stoney Creek, regular member. Russell Many and Stuart Braid werenamed alternates.
* ★ ★
Rose-Springfield — David Field, 6651 Ormond, chairman; E. L. Rundell, 867 Broadway, vice chairman; and Robert
Some Pick Police Career
Dispatchers Get Insight
ROCHESTER - Not all college students are down on cops.
.Some who’ve worked the 4 p.m. to midnight and midnight to 8 a m. ’shifts at the Rochester Pdlice Department dispatch desk actually have decided on a career in police work.
★ ★ *-
And .some of these were not so inclined in the beginning.
Ken Stevenson, midnight to 8 a.m. dispatcher since Christmas, has changed over some of his courses from engineering to law enforcement.
STUDENT AT OCC
Attending Oakland Community College in the daytime, he finds the slow night hours a prime time to do homework. Married since February, he’s now considering a police career.
Stevenson is the latest to join a long list of nighttime student dispatchers, who with the regulars, John Paddubny and chief dispatcher Charles Renshaw, han-
KEN STEVENSON
die incoming police calls and complaints at Rochester.
* * *
Preceding him was Lat;ry Johnson who has moved on to Michigan State University to get a law enforcement degree. Then there’s Ron Ludy, an Oakland University student, who still hasn’t given up his planned music career.
Tom Werth, another former student dispatcher, now is probation officer in Mabcomb County.
NEW PRINCIPAL
Another former student at Oakland University and former Rochester police dispatcher, Murel Bartley, 1s the new principal at North Hill Elementary School.
Reports Police Chief Robert Werth, “We’ve found the young people who come in — studying and supporting their education — have worked out real well.”
* * *
Asked about, the percentage who’ve changed to police careers, Werth said, "We don’t really convince them. It seems that by just being involved they find it (law enforcement) a path they’d like to follow.”
Asked about his idea of the police image, 20-year-old Ken said, “The police are getting pretty professional.”
COURSES HELP
He feels the extra law enforcement courses he’s taking will generalize his knowledge. Though only a high school diploma is required to become a Rochester patrolman, he feels the added learning will help.
And as for police brutality, the young student calls it “a farce. I don’t think there’s much basis to it.” .
★ w ★
He and his wife, Pam, and pet,dog live at 255 Red Mill in Pontiac. Ail for a policeman's pay, Ken said;. “It could be better and it could be worse.”	j
THE PONTIAC PRESS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
A—4
AmNews
InWest Bloomfield
Sewer, Main Bids Opened
normal flow of vehicular or pedestrian traffic upon a public street or alley, by means of a barricade, object or device, or with his person.”
SALE OF BONDS LET
The board awarded to Pontiac State Bank a contract for sale of special assessment sewer bonds totalling $15,000 for District 199, the Supervisors Plat of Eastover Subdivision. Pontiac State Bank’s bid of $32,755 was the lowest of four.
The board approved rezoning of ..a portion of Section 30, at the northeast comer of Maple and Inkster, from one-family residential to office building.
*	+ ft ★
Denied was a request to rezone 104 acres in Section 1, from one-family residential to multiple-family residential. A golf course and apartment .project were proposed.
The board gave authorization for a survey of traffic at the Maple-Inkster intersection to determine the a traffic light there.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Construction bids for water mains and sanitary sewers were opened last night for special-assessment districts in four subdivisions at a special Township Board meeting.
All bids were referred to the township clerk and engineer, Negree D. Alix, for tabulation. However, bids submitted for the Sylvan Manor water main exceeded engineer’s estimates by 7 per cent and will probably have to be rebid.
* * *
Four bids were opened for the com ., struction project. The lowest bid, allowed to be 5 per cent over the estimate, was 2 per .cent over that, or $25,200 over the original estimate.
A low whistle was heard from one of the approximately 14 construction engineers present in the audience when the two bids for construction of a sanitary sewer in the Bel-Aire subdivision were read.
WAY OVER ESTIMATES
Both were way over engineer’s estimates. ■ Low bid, submitted by Iacobelli Construction Inc., was $89,570.
Low bid for the construction of a sanitary sewer for New England Estates was $132,292, submitted by the Van Construction-Co.
Low bid for the construction of a lateral water main in Meadowlake Farms subdivision No. 1, was $11,450, submitted by Frank Bedient Construction Co.
The board authorized the engineer to ask for new bids on the ones that exceeded his estimates by over 5 per cent. REPAIRS APPROVED
In other action, the board approved the repairing of a defective water valve in Sylvan Manor on Woodrow Wilson. The $928 repair cost is to be split 50-50 by the
City of Sylvan Lake and West Bloomfield Townslup.
The board rescheduled approval of the final plat for the 90-acre North Potomac Green subdivision No. 1. until its Oct. 6 meeting, pending review by the planning commission. 1
.* ■ **
The board tabled the request at its last meeting because the plat, submitted by the Pulte Land Co., .-did not meet township requirements for the 10 per cent reduction of individual lot sizes to provide an opqn space for a park.
The board set Oct. 4 for a heaHng of
necessity for the special assessment district of the eastern portion of the Walnut Lake subdivision.
HEARING DATE SET
Oct. 28 was set as the date for a hearing of necessity for the special assessment . .district pf the Hammond Lake , Estates subdivision No. 2.
The board approved, a $5 fee for the renting pf the township hall with a $20 deposit.
A request for a 'calculator for the clerk’s office was approved. A ^453-Victor calculator will be purchased/
Losh, 7273 Ormond, regular member. Lloyd Vergin and Charles Zeeman were named alternates.
Lyon-Novi — Charles Cogger, 58344 11 -Mile, chairman; Edward Bourns, 28000 Martindale, vice-chairman; and Howard Balko, 52730 W. Eight Mile, regular members. Lloyd Croft and Milo Larson were named alternates.
'*	* it
Brandon-Independence — H a r 10 Phipps, 2295 Hadley, chairman; George Huff, 2220 Hadley, vice chairman; and Lloyd Ingelmell, 5351 William Lake, regular member. Howard Taylor and Leslie Wright Were named alternates.
Oxford-Addison — Donald Hickmott, 2835 Noble, chairman; Robert Ousnamer, 1460 Tbwnsend, vice chairman; and D. A. Jones, 133 Coats, regular member. Robert Smith and James Miller were named alternates.
★ * *
Holly-Groveland — Carl Lozier, 2535 Wildwood, chairman; B. C. Brondige, 3450 Bald Eagle, vice chairman; and John, Millinine, 210 Barron, regular member. John Ajiten and Alden Mills were named alternates.
Highland-White Lake — Eldrige Brian, -4380 Hickory Ridge, chairman; Clare Voorheis, 6700 Brendel, vice chairman; and Ida Lockwood, 2824 Clyde, regular member. Geoffery Holmwood and Kenneth Jenks were named alternates.
WWW
Milford - Commerce — Lucius Lyon, 1875 Hickory Ridge, chairman; Carlos Long, 3988 Sleethy vice chairman; and David.,, Bennett, 2685 Buna,.. regular-member. Douglas Long and Carlton Crawford were named alternates.
W a t e rford-Avon-Pontiac-Troy-Southf-ield-Bloomfield-West Bloomfield-Farm-ington-Royal Oak — Ralph Schlusler, 6821 Drake, chairman; Raymond Dudley, 6731 W. Maple, vice chairman; and Roy Dudley, 6731 W. Maple, regular member. Leota Schlusler and Allan Bassett were named alternates.
Official and Union Agree on Contract for Lapeer Facility
LAPEER — Dr. Anthony M. Abruzzo, -superintendent of the Lapeer State Home and Training School, has agreed to sign a contract with Local 567 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME).
The agreement was to be signed today at 2 p.m.
Pickets from the local have been demonstrating in front of the home since last Wednesday morning.
Alonzo Dodge, president of Local 567, said Dr. Abruzzo agreed Friday afternoon to sign any agreement that any other state home has approved.
Dodge said the picketing began when Dr. Abruzzo refused to sign a contract covering job classifications, shift transfers, equitable overtime, j o b descriptions and similar personnel matters.
Similar agreements have been worked out in recent months between the union and state institutions at Pontiac, Howell, Ionia and Mount Pleasant.
ROCHESTER — An ordinance granting emergency powers to the mayor in the wvent of civil disorder or natural disaster was passed last night’ by the City Council.
The ordinance sets up a chain of command in the event of a breakdown in the natural order.
w w w
The council accepted the low bid of International Salt Co. for rock salt to be used on the streets this winter. The price is 111 per ton delivered or $8.40 per ton pickup.
A grant of $1,000 was made to the Avon Youth Service and Recreation Association for use in the senior citizen program.
CROSSING GUARD PAY
The council voted to increase its allotment to the school crossing guard program granting an immediate raise of $1. Five, crossing guards in the city have received $4 a day since 1956. The cost is
Parle	Const ro
Contracts Are Let
Contracts for construction projects were recently awarded by the board of commissioners of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority.
Two contracts concerned improvements at Stoney Creek Metropolitan Park near Utica. A contract for $189,000 was awarded to the Cooke Construction Co. of Detroit for construction and paving of an entrance road and parking lot at the new Eastwood Beach site.
More than $136,000 was awarded to Riedel Construction Co. of Mount Clemens for water distribution and a sanitary sewer system to serve Eastwood Beach and the boat launching site, “
Kenneth L. Hallenbeck, authority di- ’ rector, noted that the boat-launching site is already in use, but stated that the contracts will be steps toward providing a second bathing site at the park.
2 Pontiac Men, 1 From Lapeer Among 40 New State Troopers
Two Pontiac men and one.from Lapeer are among 40 new State Policemen sworn in as probationary troopers Friday.
Trooper Donald M. Jenkinson; his wife, Tamgra; and their two children resided at 3715 Crafton, Pontiac. He has been posted to Battle Creek. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jenkinson of 3373 Shaw, Waterford Township.
Also from Pontiac is Trooper’ Jack R. Hodges Jr. He lived at 3031 Elstead, Pontiac, with his wife, Jane, and their one child. He has been posted to New Buffalo. Hodges is the son of Mr. and Mrs,
Jaek R. Hodges of 1215 Beach, Lake Orion.
Keith E. Rollins, son of Mrs. Margaret Rollins, 3941 Lippincott, Lapeer, has been assigned to the Battle Creek post.
* • * *
New troopers assigned to the Pontiac State Police Post are James M. Gavigan of Plymouth and Jamds B. Uebler of Gary, Ind Uehier is married and has -three children.
David J. Bergsma of Rudyard has been, assigned to the Lapeer Post, and Ralph R. Casselman of Mesick to the Romeo Post.
JAMES B. UEBLER
Registration Scheduled for Child Story Hours
—ROCHESTER — Parents are asked to register 4- and 5-year-old youngsters at Woodward Memorial Public. Library for the fall series of story hours beginning at 10 a.m. Thursday.
it it ★
Mrs. Ally Ensign, teacher and author, will conduct the first session. The series is sponsored -by the Friends of the Woodward Memorial Public Library, Inc.
Rochester
on Emergency Power
shared with the Rochester Community Schools.
—A discussion of ornamental light poles for possible use in Great Oaks subdivision, now under development, took place. A Detroit Edison Co. spokesman said the additional cost of the ornamental poles—$3.80 per month per fwle—might be spread on a special assessment basis among residents or that the developer might pick up the cost.
Avon Hearings Set on Zonings
AVON TOWNSHIP - Public hearings on four zoning changes will be conducted by the township planning commission at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 16.
Involved are a small shopping center at John Rand Auburn roads; an additional nine acres of multiples on Slavik Bros, property South of Tienken Road near the railroad tracks; apartments on 55 acres off Parkdale near the proposed Scherer Corp. development, also owned by Slavik Bros.; and a strip of commercial property along Auburn, between Rochester and Hickory Lawn.
The commission will recommend for approval apartments north of Tienken at the railroad tracks; and commercial rezoning of property on Auburn near Rochester Road, belonging to C. L. Jerome of Rochester.
An application to permit operation of a used car lot on Crooks Road south of Auburn was referred to planning consultants.
ACTION DELAYED
Action was delayed on site plans for a proposed mobile home park on Auburn between Leach and Harvey for further engineering study.
A request to rezone 10 acres at the southwest corner of John R and. Avon roads was tabled.
DONALD M. JENKINSON
JACK R. BODGES JR.
A
JAMES M. GAVIGAN
. fe' »•
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
America’s newest Bnick-Opel dealer, Grimaldi Bnick-Opel, Inc., 210 Orchard Lake Avenue, Pontiac, Mich.

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Grimaldi Buick-Opel, Inc. America’s newest Buick-Opel dealer* is the man to see to get just about everything you’ve wanted in a new car deal. The right car. The right price. The right treatment. Buick Motor Division is proud to introduce Grimaldi Buick-___Opel* Inc. to you.
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Buick Motor Division proudly introduces America’s newest Buick-Opel dealer, Grimaldi Buick-Opel, Inc.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
It West Huron Street	Pontlae, Michigan 48056
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
SS^neSkStor
John A. Ban
Road Commission Has Rich Cousin
Last month, voters in Oakland County soundly defeated a ballot proposal asking for a 1-mill tax levy to aid in construction and maintenance 0? our County roads. At the time, we observed that the vote quite possibly resulted from the fact that area residents have reached the limit of their, ability to pay more taxes.
More recently, howeifeffVoters in the Avondale School District approved a 7.7-mill tax hike and voters In the Oxford Schopl District approved a 2.5-mill tax hik&
. ★ ★ *•
Initial reaction would seem to be that we were wrong in Our assessment. Here are two communities where tax hikes considerably higher than the proposed road levy were approved. Could it be that voters are not as tax weary ai we assumed after the road millage defeat?
It could be that we were- partially wrong. Maybe the key is that today we’re dealing with a most discerning electorate where tax matters are concerned. '	11 #
For example, maybe the people Studied and saw the need in these
school districts., Maybe voters also saw that neither school district had a rich cousin to turn to for help; that their last hope was . to go to the people for more taxes.
It could be that the same thing happened in August with the road millage. The people recognized the Oakland County Road Commission’s heed for more money to patch up our deteriorating County roads, but they also recognized a rich cousin—Oakland County government.
That County government, which budgets Slid tax revenue for the road commission, annually ends its fiscal year with a fat budget surplus. It is headed for another surplus at the end of 1968, which has already been committed to iiew buildings— not new roads.
>★ , ★ ★
Maybe the voters were trying to tell governmental officials that they will never vote additional taxes to a governmental unit which has such a rich cousin. Maybe the public was saying, as we have said, that it is time for the road commission to become an integral part of County government and the County budget.
Voice of the People;	„
‘Does Alabama’s Record, Speak Well for Wallace?’
‘ - To those who feel that Wallace is America’s : best hope Tor the future, let them look at his Ala- : bama record. Wallace’s Alabama ranks 49th among states in welfare payments, for dependent children; 48th in per-pupd expenditures in public< schools; 48th in per capita income (annual) and is $990 below the national average; only three states have a poorer illiteracy record than Alabama;' only Mississippi is lower than Alabama in increase in jobs in the southeastern part of the U.S.A; of eight key standards set for state child labor laws, Alabama meets only ohe.
★ * ★
These facts speak for themselves. How can a man with Wallace’s record hope to govern the United States? It is time for Americans to take a realistic look at a man who wants the highest office of the land. For those who want a new and vibrant America, Wallace is not their man. For those who want the policies of the Civil War South, George is your man.
JIM HESTER 81 E. CORNELL
Gome On, That's Not for You, Kid!
David Lawrence Says:
Stately-State Polls Needed
American labor Will Help Finance Humphrey
According to Current Events, the union leaders in this Country are going sled length to finance Humphrey’s campaign.
It says:
“American labor is going to open its pocketbook for Hubert Humphrey and will spend between $20 and $25 million in a drive to elect”him the next President.
“That’s the estimate of some of the new hard-hitting, four-man committee of labor Readers selected in Chicago to raise the
millions needed by the massive union federation’s Committee on Political Education (COPE).”
★	★ W
And yet, a business is forbidden to contribute to these political campaigns. Is this true American justice?
Further, is it cricket or American decency for labor leaders to contribute the money of employes to their own favorite candidates? The donors probably have very contrary views in countless tasds.
Vaunted American democracy and equality still have a long way to go.
inion polls may be percentages
B
Ancient Laws Contrast Today’s Leniency
In recent years, much of the controversy over laws in this Nation has concerned their leniency as a result _ of Supreme Court decisions. The derision regarding prayers in the classroom is a good example.
But most of us fail to realize that there was a time when things were far worse, in the opposite direction. Some ancient laws aren’t enforced anymore, thank heaven, but they are still on the books.
★	★	**
There is an outdated relic passed originally by the Lord Proprietor of Maryland in 1723.
★	★	★
It provided that for taking the Lord’s name in vain in a public
place, a person could be arrested and for the first offense “bored through the tongue,” for the second offense “stigmatized by burning in the forehead with the letter ‘B’,’.’ (for blasphemy, of course) and “put to death without benefit of clergy” for the third offense.
★ ★ ★
The law .was modified in 1819, but under it, you can still be fined $100 and spend six months in jail.
So, the next time your favorite sports figure gets kicked out of a game for leveling some derogatory remarks at a referee or umpire, consider him lucky. He could be eligible for six months in the cooler.
Irish Down Sooners in Grid Contest
Ahhh. A breather. The script finally went according to form.
After a devastating opener Sept. IS, The Press Annual Football Contest settled down to a more predictable pattern.
Out of Saturday’s titanic struggle between the fighting Irish from Notre Dame and the Oklahoma Sooners, emerged 44 contestants who are stiU in the running.
WWW
If you will flashback to the preceding weekend, you’ll recall that a 17-17 tie between Tennessee and Georgia eliminated 9,063 contestants right off the bat.
Of the 65 who predicted a tie id that game and remained eligible, 44 picked Notre Dame, 14 picked Oklahoma and seven called for another tie in last weekend’s second contest game.
Actually, everybody had his moment to boiler. Oklahoma rooters had (heir chance early in the game when the Sooners jumped out to an early lead: Then for awhile in the second quart# it was a 14-14 tie. But the powerful Irish Anally took over and romped to a 45-14 victory, thus putting* to rest any thoughts that lightning would strike twice M succession.
Therefore, the majority clearly had an edge in game No. Z along the contest trail. Still, the eliminaUon is far ahead of normal with so many falling by the wayside in game No. 1.
Last'year, at the conclusion of the second contest game, there were still 1,729 survivors in the field, which really dwarfs the mere 44 still in the running at a comparable stage in this year’s race for the $500 U.S. Savin# bond.
WWW
The 44 now look to the East for the important business at hand—next Saturday’s classic collision between Syracuse and Maryland.
And this game is the first this season which is capable of producing a contest winner, though it’s a long shot to be sure.
WWW
Of our remaining 44, only one calls for a tie. Thus, if Syracuse and Maryland should end in a deadlock, the 1968 contest would be over and done with in record time.
But the odds are fdr a victory, and most Of our surviving prognostication figure it tor be Syracuse. Only eight have picked Maryland to win, while Si have selected Syracuse to come ho
So, what trill it be? Another weekend where the majority rules? A weekend for the upset-minded underdog?;Or, will our lone tie-picker literally tie-up that $500 savings bond?
We’ll just have to keep our ear to the gridiron and see,what fate has in store tor.
WASHINGTON - Although the public-opinion polls may fluctuate, the percentages
which, they
reveal now show that a s ubstantial majority of. the American people are a pparently lining g| against the D emocratic
P®??- \	. LAWRENCE
The latest
poll by Louis Harris, which was taken in mid-September,, gives Nixon 39 per cent, Humphrey 31 per cent, and Wallace 2l per cent, with 9 per cent “not sure.” The Nixon and Wallace strength together amounts to W per cent.
WWW
This clearly indicates that the nation is in a negative mood mid that there seems to be a large enough defection -from the Democratic party to give Nixon a victory.
The same poll, for instance, discloses that 57 per cent of those who were for Gov. Rockefeller are now favorable to Nixon and that 21 per cent of those who were for Sen. McCarthy are also for the Republican nominee.
STATE POLL NEEDED
The public-opinion polls, however, are usually taken across the country and not on a state-by-state basis, as this would take a lot of time and money. What is needed today is a poll within every state of the union so as to determine what proportion of the vote the three candidates may get in each state.
When a public-opinion poll can show not a cumulative total that gives Wallace a minority percentage across tile North, but actual figures in the individual states of the East, Middle West and West, it will be possible to learn whether the Wallace candidacy is likely to carry any of the northern states.
plurality for Humphrey stead of Nixon.
SOME ARGUMENT
The supporters—of the Democratic nominee will be making the same argument as they point out to dissident Democrats who are planning to vote for Wallace that they are subtracting from the Democratic party strength, and could bring about a situation in which neither Humphrey nor Nixon would obtain a majority of the electoral votes.
When the threatened outcome of the three-cornered race — which would give no Candidate a majority in the electoral college — is fully understood, it is probable that Wallace will lose strength
and that the race will in the end become a contest between Nixon and Humphrey. ,* * *
Jt seems likely, moreover, that in the last two or three weeks of the campaign, Nixon will open up cm some of the same subjects on which Wallace has been talking so frankly.
The nature of the three-cornered race should have already made it dear to the advisers who shape strategy for each of the three candidates that the country is apparently dissatisfied with many of the policies,of the Johnson administration, and this time wants not just a “new deal” but a new-life for America.
Bob Considine Says:
Humphrey by Leading
Dry-Gulched Texas Dems
SAN ANTONIO -*• If Texas reflects the mood of the nation as the election nears, Vice President Hubert Humphrey is in Mg trouble. He appears to' be running a plodding third behind Dick Nixon and George Wallace.
A c t u ally, five state conventions have Jaeen held in Texas recently, the other two in behalf of the write-in candidacies of Sen, Eugene McCarthy and New York’s mayor, John Lindsay.
CONSIDINE
Texas has not yet inherited Maine’s old and long since obsolete title: “As Maine goes, so goes the nation.” But it is' much more of a key state than Maine ever was. A candidate would be a fool not to fight hard to win this state’s four million voters and its 25 elector# vbtii. C'u"*-■ Nixon and Wallace are indeed fighting hard for Texas! Nixon vyill have vote-getting Sen. John Tower storming up > and down the state in his behalf. Wallace raised $2 million in Dallas alone recently. IGNORED BY GONNALLY None of the Alabamian’s followers seem to give a damn that a few Texans walked out on him when his state chairman, Bard Logan, xr i i a * • i	stoutly defended the John
Verbal ( TCbids	^ PeopM who are m com-
mand of Wallace’s Texas
If in the final total none of the three candidates has a majority of the electoral votes of the country, the House of Representatives would have to choose the next president, as provided in the constitution.	- ,•
As election day approaches, the Nixon campaign managers will seek to persuade the citizens who normally vote Republican but who say they will vote this time for Wallace that they may be wasting their vote and, in some states, contributing toward a
Mrs. Nellie Montgomery of 5270 ElizabClhLakeRoad; 68th birthday.
Mb. and Mrs. Howard Platten of Bloomfield Hills;
96th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Emma Hinchman of Detroit;
99th birthday.
Mpr. and Mbs. E. K. Thomas
party. , ■■■■
The most popular Democrat in Texas, outgotog Gov. John Connafiy did iot give the vice president £ tbs courtesy of showing up when Humphrey opened his Texas campaign in Houston.	j; / >
m	„
When the Texas Democrats met at Austin, Lt. Gov. Pres-
of the San Antonio Light has noted.
Speaker Ben Barnes and even Connally’s long-time foe within the Democratic party Sen. Ralph Yarborough, also gave Humphrey the backs of their necks. Barnes, touted as future governor of the state, turned down with elaborate thanks, of course, Humphrey’s offer to serve as Ms Texas campaign manager. GOLDWATER VOTE
Wallace has inherited most of the GOldwater vote in the state, which was and is considerable.
The incredible aspect of Humphrey’s deep problems in thjs normally Democratic state is that President Johnson, as Democratic and Texan as they come, packs little clout in the area he lbves and plans to live and work hi the rest of his life. It’s hard to understand.
* * *
During his long years in the Congress, the vice presidency and the presidency, LBJ has done more for Ms state than a thousand of Ms forerunners and present day friends and foes combined. But if he decided to stump the Lone Star State today in the hope of stirring up more interest in his man Hubert, the Secret Service would intervene.
If he vetoed that veto, the President would be given a harder time by his fellow Texans than he and his dear wife were in I960, when an ugly crowd laid seigeagainst them in front of their hotel hi Dallas . . . of all places.
More Voice Opinions on Mothers’ Demands " Not all ADC mothers want to be on ADC. I am well qualified jo work, but due_.to lack of adequate baby sitters and no . transportation I cando tittle else but Stay fioihe. I have had sitters who were an hour or two late or had to go to the doctor, dentist, etc. and couldn’t work a full day. I do this on Saturday, but they wouldn’t dream of rearranging their schedule. I paid $20 a week for transportation, which I really couldn’t afford, and got docked when my sitter didn’t show up and I had to stay home.
I’ve worked since I was 14 and I’m now 37. Twenty-three years of paying taxes should qualify me. I’m not taking money out of your pocket, I’m taking it out of what I’ve put-hi. When my youngest starts school full-time, I’ll be back to work. I would be much happier to be working. It’s very degrading to have a caseworker come any hour of any day and look into your bedrooms, closets, basement, etc. and ask umpteen questions. Try living on $214 a month and then tell me how easy we have it.
BETTY MILLER
If these ADC mothers would get up and work, they’d have the extra money they need. I have girlfriends wbo are divorced and work to get money and keep their families. Good, hard work always brings suitable money to live on.
MISS REGINA TURNER 1471 GIDJDLNGS
I am not an ADC mother. My husband and I are childless, but I have been iH and was in dire need of medication.
We are fairly newcomers to Michigan and I was told if I needed help on my medication to contact Family Service. We had no problem getting medication and two grocery slips. This came from an emergency fund which lasted a month, and as soon as 1 am in the position to repay them, I will.
All these people who complain can certainly find jobs or go to rummage sales or garage sales ad others do. So many think the world owes than a living. They should move to other states and see bow well they makedut Oakland County has been good to me. and I have no complaints.
DELORES GHJIOY 1555 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD
What makes the mothers on ADC think they deserve more money? Why don’t they appreciate what they get? If they have the strength and time to picket, why can’t they work? They could trade off baby sitting. My husband works hard every day for what we have, yet our son wears clothing from rummage sales and resale shops. I’m not one bit ashamed. We’ve earned it ourselves and we have our self respect. I believe the welfare program is necessary but people take advantage.
MRS JOSEPH J. HUGHES 5795 DWIGHT
Reading about mothers protesting and picketing for more clothing money and a furniture allowance really gets under my sMn. Last week a group of “underprivileged children” were treated to a weekend at one of the better motels. This included a filet mignon dinner. These children should be given all the help we can afford, but the money spent on this weekend could have bought warm winter coats and overshoes. According to their leader this was only a dress rehearsal for the airplane ride and weekend in New York this week.
As a taxpayer, I protest this foolish spending of oar funds. Why airplane rides, filet mignon dinners and weekends in New York if they need clothes, fuel and furniture. The middle-class taxpayer bears the burden for all this. Our tax money is used tor these things when we should be educating these children so that in time they can have good jobs and buy the extras.
MRS. GEORGE M. STRAWN 4234 STANLEY CT., DRAYTON PLAINS
Will someone explain why the children of ADC mothers must have new clothes? It wasn’t until after I graduated from high school and worked full-time that anything but used clothing was my lot. Why don’t the social workers show the ADC mothers how to save money by buying clothing at garage sales, as the middle-class mothers do. If these mothers have time to sit-in all day at welfare centers, why don’t they use the same time to go to work? If students are an«i/«i« to * help, why don’t they put on a benefit and give them the money? Taxpayers, unite. We have nothing to lose but our financial burdens.
VIRGINIA L YEZBICK
3188 SCHOOLHOUSE, DRAYTON PLAINS
Recently I called a lady who was advertising for ironing to do in her home. When I delivered the ironing, I found a lady in a wheelchair. She has never walked. She is separated from her husband but is trying to maintain a home for her two children. I’m sure she gets help from someone, but I wonder whpt she thought when the mothers on welfare were marching, demanding more money for school clothes. Why don’t some of these women plug in an' iron and earn some money. There is work to be found if people will try to find it.
MRS. F. L. RADFORD
*■ . „	8145 LOCKLIN, UNION LAKE
(Editor’s Note: The question of 'ADC atintownta j8 cur- ■ rentiy being studied by the Bureau of Social Welfare Since the letters are becoming repetitious and no new points are i being advanced, weaft stoppingpublication of letters on this
subject for the time being.;
of V$ro Beach- Fla., formerly of ton Smith	made no
Pontiac;	per s»fra4>sndaaame#<)i
53rd wedding anniversary.	Humphrey, the Austin bureau
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Soviets Offer Czechs Troop Compromise
The latter are believed to include newspaper editors, writers and other persons who were critical of the Soviets before the
Aug. SO invasion. 1%ree <
PRAGUE (AP)- Czechoslovak sources say the Russians have offered to withdraw all but lOOjMjt of the half a troops occupying the country if Prague’s leaders make more C0nce8sions to the KremiHa.
Three CzCchpslovak leaders are scheduled fo fly. to Moscow this week for more negotiations.
Sources say the Russians are demanding stricter controls on the Czechoslovak press and the Minister Josef Pavel, removal of additional figures [UNFRIENDLY TONE from Czechoslovak public life. | Despite the intitial agreement
Cabinet members, all key figures In the Czechoslovak liberalisation drive- have already given up their posts under Soviet pressure. They are F6r-eign Minister Art Hajek, Deputy Premier Ota Sik and Interior
'SovietMoon Trip Close'
WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. space officials say they are not sure yet who is ahead in the race to put man on the moon, but they believe Russia should he able to do it "in the year or an.”
Their estimate for this country is a “possible” hmsr landing by mid-UN if i“ ; exactly right in the Apollo
by the Czechoslovak leadership to censor pie press, Czechoslovak news media have maintained an unfriendly tone inward the Russians and the other four Warsaw Pact Allies, whose troops invaded the country..
a.. 4* ij'.,i „■
Editors have veiled criticism of the invasion in double meanings and freely quoted from Western Communist parly newspapers that condemned It.
*	' *i *
The Russians are reported planning to keep seven divisions of Soviet troops in Czechoslovakia, most of them along the West German border. However, at least one military installation 60 miles northeast of Prague, on
pying the camp have.been. given until Oct. 15 to leave. WITHDRAWAL DATE
The partial' withdrawal of the Russian troops would be completed by Oct. 28, Czechoslovakia’s 50th birthday, local sources arid.-But thus far, spite, a thinning out of the Soviet, Polish', East German, Bulgarian and Hungarian occupation, troops in urban areas, informed sources say no significant withdrawals from the country have taken place.
★,	★' i
The trio reportedly going to
test the Apollo moonship and their ability to handle it. The|a main highway to Poland, flight is scheduled to start being taken over by the Soviets. Oct. 11.	/	• ' -*
chief Alexander Dubcek, Premier Ceraik and Slovak party chief Gustav Husak—was supposed to make the trip last Friday, but it was postponed with-
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This was the picture outlined yesterday as the newly named acting director of tie National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Dr. Thomas 0. Paine, and Ms aides reviewed the space race In light of Russia’* weekend success looping an unmanned Zond 5 spacecraft around Ihnmm and returning it to earth.
.. * a * .
The United States plans to •end three astronauts on a flight of nearly 11 days in orbit around the earth next month to
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Color Change
Starts m U. P.
LANSING (AP) - Autumn leaf enthusiasts will have their first good chance to see Michigan’s annual color change from summer green this weekend, reports the State Tourist Council.
Council observers say color In the Upper Peninsula will be near 50 pier cent of maximum during the weekend, with peak conditions expected about Oct. 5. p ★	*
Some areas in the northern section of the Lower Peninsula expect good viewing during the coming weekend, the council reports, with Impressive color predicted in the Petoskey, Gaylord and Alpena regions.
Some isolated spots of color tinge are reported in areas to' the south, the council says.
Htmtphr&y	Is Aiming	M
THE PONTIAC PRESS,, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
A—7
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) M Vice President Hubert ,H. Humphrey, reflecting concern about tile third-party presidential candidacy of George C. Wallace, is beginning to aim more of his campaign barbs at the former Alabama govemdr.
★ * *
2 In a political speech prepared for delivery here today at a statewide AFL-CIO convention, .he said:
“Wallace, who saya he will re-
store Taw and order,’ was governor of a state which has one of the.highest murder rates—, roughly twice that for the whole coimtry."
HIGHER THAN U.S.
“When George Wallace ran Alabama from 1962 to 1966, crime rose 55.6 per cent-higher than the national increase. ”
Then* With his labor audience in mind, the Democratic presidential candidate went on to say
that in Alabama “the worker finds low wages, low unemployment benefits, the lowest workman’s compensation in the country,, unemployment rates above the-national average, and the highest. sales tax in the country.”'
Humphrey concluded this passage by asserting, “I say wtirds count for little when actions speak so loudly.”
This speech was in much the same vein as one he delivered
Monday before an enthusiastic noon-hour crowd in Toledo, Ohio. Speaking tlwn of Wallace, the’vice president said:
“They tell me he’s got a following. And if he got it op the basis of law and order, then it’s the greatest hoax that’s'ever been perpetrated on the American people—because then he ought to start at home...” FORMER MAYOR Humphrey, as former mayor of this city, says he is the only
Will Pull All but TOOfiOO for Concessions
candidate for president whoj ever ran a police force. He has1 been calling for federal aid to increase police salaries—something he claims his Republic; opponent, Richard M. Nixc has not done. He told his Toledo crowd the average police officer “gets two-thirds of a liviiig wage.”
For afi his attention tp, Wallace, who is reputed to be Striking heavily into such traditional bastions of Democratic strength as blue-collar workers, Humphrey is not ignoring Nikon. SLAMS NIXON
In his Minneapolis text, Hum-
phrey sdid : “No matter what he says today, Mr. Nixon’s public record for 22 years condemns him as an enemy of labor and an enemy of the working man. " He said Nixon, during his service in the Congress ^failed to cast a single vote for fair labor-management relations legislation, equitable regulation of welfare and pension funds . . . adequate unemployment con-pensation, or the relief of chronically depressed areas.”
While declaring Wallace to be “bad news for the country,”! Humphrey gets more biting and sarcastic in his references to Nixon.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,-1968
Tht MY • (thU* form of iodine I Wallace Murn tm New No. 2
second man on the ticket Will be a “vary prominent, well-known personality,” but, be has given no flirther clues, except that the choice would be a surprise.
didate on the American Independent party ticket.
Griffin said Monday he saw Wallace in Alabama last week, but “he didn’t mention anybody.
running mate to get Wallace’s name on the ballot. *
WANTS SOMEONE ELSE Griffin says be still prefers that Wallace get someone else.
BAINBRIDGE, Ga. (AP) -Former Georgia Gov. Marvin S. Griffin says he has no idea who will replace Mm as George C. Wallace’s vice presidential can
DOUBLE.H
I STAMPS WED. ONLYffl
Board Will investigate 11th Crash Inv
’Die reluctant running mate said if he wanted to run for public office, he “can find plenty of running room in Georgia.” 7 If Wallace does not name an-
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - An Fill fighter-bomber crashed in the desert Monday, tbs 11th crash of the K-millian swingwing planes developed from the controversial -TFX program.
The two occupants of the F111A, an American pilot and a trainee officer from Australia, ejected safely. A board was ap. pointed to investigate the crash.
Asia. Two Navy-version pillSs race * persisted In It.” have been lost. After the riffc of PUBLISHES PAPER
i0??*168’ Griffin now publishes a week, ft	^ newspaper ih Bainbridge.
ly for modification, but have
lately been on ftiU flight status. Wall^e *M.AUanta Mo“-day, video-taping a campaign J2"*}8	,J*e ifS? program. He said the number of
3a ijfisftr^T MM; M
runrtihg mates has been nar-e operations.	irowed down pretty close,*’ and
Australia formally recetyedi promised a decision “not later its version of die plane,;WWr than Monday.”
FllIC, in a ceremony at'FWt	★
Worth, Tex. Since early this Before flyhig back to Mont-year y.S. pilots at Nellis Air gomery, Ala. Monday afternoon, Force Base near Las Vegas Wallace said he planned to have trained Australian pilots spend much of the week talking and crewmen in the similar with advisers about Ms platform FlllAs.	and other campaign matters.
The crash Monday cune at puasaed Sept. 24 the end of a training flight. , ,	■	t-., ,
Navy pilot John M. Nash, 29, Hotels and motels accommo-suffered broken vertebrae in dated over half of the nation’s ejecting. Tim Australian flight traveling public last year. Only trainee, Lt. Neal M. Pollock, 32, 24 per cent stayed with friends was not injured.	or relatives.
Gat double Holden Red Stamps on Wednesday only at any Thrifty-Cioonan Drug Store with any purchase.
It was the ninth crash of an F111A, the Air Force version of the warplane wMch evolved from the tactical fighter experimental program pushed by Robert S. McNamara when he was secretary of defense.
By using a common basic design for both Navy and Air Force, McNamara said taxpayers could save billions through use of identical parts.
but crashes plagued the program from the start.
Three FlllAs have been lost
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•	4198 Dixia Highway
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TH& PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
, How can a sunny gal Friday buy up a storm Tuesday and never cloud up her budget? She saves in
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She chooses soft cardigans, turtleneck and crewneck sweaters
SALE 5.97
Because these are true classics, perfect with her fall tweeds and turtleneck and cardigan in white, brown, light blue, pink. 36-40. plaids—of wool/polyester crewneck in navy, light blue, loden; Savings galore on these softies in Miss Detroiter Sportswear.
HUDSON’S
Downtown Detroit • Northland Center • Eastland Center • Westland Center 9 Pontiac Mall 0 Oakland Mall
4	i ■ ■ *	/ 4
i
MRS. THEODORE KOELLA
Mrs. Trzos Is Elected to Head Beta Chapter
Officers for the coming year were named at the recent meeting of Beta chapter, Beta Theta Phi Sorority. Mrs. Myles Trzos will lead the group as president. Assisting her are Mesdames Elmer Dieterle, vice president ; Prudence Purgaric and Forrest White, secretaries and George Zannoth treasurer.
Mrs. Trzos hosted the meeting in her Lincolnshire Road home. Mrs. Zannoth served as cohostess.
University Women to Discuss Report at First Meeting
The Kerner report on riots will be the subject of discussion for the Union Lake branch, American Association o f University Women at their Sept. 26 meeting.
Mrs. Harold Estep is chairmar^ of the committee for the program which is part of the group's study topic, “Testing Values in a Changing Society.”
Mrs. Richard Robb, assisted by Mrs. Gordon Hegenbarth, will be hostess in her Biscayne Avenue, Lakewood Village home. Time of the meeting is 8 p m.
Any interested college graduate may become a member of AAUW. Reservations for this meeting are being taken by Mrs. Frank Dickie of Ward’s Point Drive.
Your Generosity Is Unbelievable;
Maybe Rube Will Pick Own Patients
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: First let me explain that I am 46 years old and my husband, Rube, is 52. I have a dear friend about teMMMfmy, age who lost her flHiHhusband f°ur years ago, . BIJRV# and she's had a bad case ^|MHHg|of nerves ever since. She told me that her doctor ISjlwHIftold her that all she faMneeded was a man.
Now I hope you won't IJ^^^Hthink I'm a terrible per-Abby, when my ^^^^^^•friend kind of hinted ABBY around that she would
If picnics can be elegant affairs in England, so can they be in the United States—at Oakland\ University. The Friends of the Kresge Library are hosting a 7 p.m. Glyndebourne Picnic at Meadow Brook Riding Ring Saturday to benefit the library. Members of the, committee' try out their picnic garb with a carriage from the late Mrs. Alfred Wilton’s estate which will be part of the decora-
PontUe Pran Phot* by U Vandorworp
tions. From the left are Mrs. Harvey Bumgardner, Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. W. L. Poland,'East Buell Road, Oakland Totpnship; and Mrs. W. Lloyd Kemp, •Bloomfield Hills. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Lloyd H. Diehl Jr. of Suffield Road, Birmingham or by calling the Kresge Library at OU. Thfi program will include a medley of the performing arts.
like to borrow my Rube once in a while to quiet her nerves, I really didn’t see anything so wrong with it.
★ ★ ★ ■'
To tell you the truth, I never was very affectionate, and I always felt like Rube got cheated in that department somewhat.
No one would have to know. Do you think I’m crazy?
RUBE’S WIFE
DEAR WIFE: I don’t know whether you're “crazy” or not, but I do think your generosity is unbelievable. Perhaps you’d better consult Rube. You could be playing a dangerous game. If Rube" is going to be “lent out” for therapeutic purposes, maybe he knows some other needy cases of “nerves” that need “quieting.”
★ * *
DEAR ABBY: Our 17-year-old daughter has been asked to go with a 35-year-old father and his children, ages eight and 11, to the state fair for several days. The wife is unable to go. My daughter would look after the children while the father attended to fair business. They would all four sleep nights in a camper in one small room. ’
I feel that this is not at all proper. My daughter and husband think I am com- _ pletely wrong. 1 am not-saying that the man is not nice or anything like that.
I just feel for the sakfe of common decency my daughter shouldn’t agree to such sleeping arrangements. I would appreciate your views.
HER MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: I vote with you.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: We have a beautiful home, financial security, good kids, and a good social life. “So, what’s the problem?” you ask.
"We also have a “Fatso” at the head of our house. How can we make him understand that women like their men strong and lean — not soft and fat?
My man doesn’t do a lick of work around the house, and his job permits him to sit down most of the time. He goes to a gym occasionally, but comes home and eats everything in sight. I either hide the goodies or don’t buy them, but he manages to keep his belly loaded.
★ SB
His clothes wear out too faft. He looks 15 years older than he is, and I afto not interested in his insurance money.
Frankly, he is getting unbearable. Please print this’, Abby, to help fat. men realize that they are losing their lives
before they die by being so weak, lazy, and hoggish.
WEARING THIN ★ ' * *
DEAR ABBY: I am a woman 31 years old and I have started keeping company with a man about my own age.
It looks like it might become serious. (Marriage, I mean.)
' Abby, I would like to know if I am obliged to tell him that I cannot have any children due to two operations (re* moval of one ovary, and half the other one) I had in the last two years?
Or should I keep silent and maybe tell him after we are married? Thank you.
UNDECIDED
DEAR UNDECIDED: TeU him.
*	*	★
DEAR ABBY: Is it proper for a lady to wear an orchid corsage to her husband’s funeral? I saw this with my own eyes and would sure like to have your opinion.
SULPHUR. LA.
DEAR SULPHUR: If it made the lady feel better, then 1 would say it was “proper.”
★	★	★
DEAR ABBY: Please help, quick. My -17-year-old daughter is very pretty and an honor student. Our home life has always been good, and she’s had the best examples and upbringing. The trouble? She wants to visit a boyfriend who now lives 100 miles away. He would pay her train fare and put her up in a motel for the night.
She sees nothing wrong with this and calls me "an evil minded old hag” who doesn’t trust her. .
Abby, I do trust her, but I can’t get through to her that there are dangers in a situation like this regardless of her innocent intentions, and 17-year-old girls just don’t go off alone like that.
We don’t know this boy, and know nothing of his family.
Am I being top strict? She says, “Everybody does things like that.’'’
“EVIL MINDED OLD HAG”
DEAR HAG: Stick with your decision, the road to you-know-where is paved with good intentions.
★ ★ ★
CONFIDENTIAL TO TERRY: Don’t go for a “navy or never” kind of pro* posal. Insist on time in which to think it,. over. If he isn’t willing to wilt, it’s a good bet that the marriage should never take place. Or would you rather be a divorcee ,at ago 20?
Reader Suggests New Solution to Gift Exchanging Problem
Schaeffers Wed in Saturday Rite
Pontiac Symphony Sets Date of Opening Concert
Black Women Turning
By YOLANDA BENAVIDES
‘Caucasian, Mongolian, Negro, other,’ read the identification. blank passed to Tina Mullen as she registered for fall classes at Oakland Community College, Black American was her answer.
“I, crossed out Negro because I don’t feel Negro anymore,” says 21-year-old Tiiia, of Bagley Street, who like many of her black sisters'emphasizes her distinct racial features "by wearing her nappy black .topics cropped short and fluffy in the 'Natural.’
★ ★ *
As it implies, the Natural (or Afro) is so termed because its wearer abandons the time-consuming and artificial process of applying straighteners and permanents, necessary to achieve the curlless ‘white’ lo6k for the native style characteristic of the African woman.
SAYS SOMETHING
For people like Tina, however, the full shock of mane represents more than the look of a fashion setter. For every sheared lqck.is an overt statement that one has ‘come back* to discover and prove that “being black is beautiful.” * ★ ★
Like any beauty-conscious female, Titia admitted to initial qualms about her first confrontation with the cutting shears back in June.
Thoughts such as, “How would I took?” and the reactions she might encounter from- friends, as Wfell as the curious bypasser, were constantly at the back of her mind.
Her answer came when; while strolling on OCC’s campus, a black student called out, “Hi, sister, you look beautk ful,” recalls the now radiant young woman.
“Speaking for myself,” says Tina, who is now grooming her hair for the Bush, an extension of the Natural cut, “I never knew that the black race had so many beautiful people imtll I saw the Natural.”
‘‘As a symbol of black beauty, its meaning is more complicated than the surface ‘look’ that identifies you. The underlying factor is a sense of oneness, proudness of your black heritage.”
CHOOSES ‘COIF’
Like Una Mullen, Carol Sweeney (Mrs. Eldred) of Orchard Lake Road, a tall handsome woman easily distinguished by the native dresses she wears, has chosen the Coif as a personal reflection of the ‘black is beautiful’ philosophy.
Unlike most nationalities that have filtered anonymously into the white social stream, the blackman was not, .is not and probably never will be judged for individual achievements, personality, etc.; because of his skin, she noted.
1 By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Recently I tried tactfully to suggest discontinuing a practice of Christmas gift exchange of many years between our family aiyi
—,	.	.____________several of my husband’s cousins who live
t JULIA JtLaiviLn.	aj a distance from us.
We rarely hear from them except for these Christmas gift packages and the resultant thank-you notes. I wrote each head of the family suggesting a newsy letter at Christmas. These letters should, I believe, be sent well in advance of Christmas, as many people do their Christmas shopping in early fall.
The letters I intend to substitute for the gifts will not be mimeographed but personalized, hand-written, wdhn and sincere in the true spirit of Christmas. — Mrs. Claire E.
Dear Mrs. E.: Thank you for the nice suggestion for one means of solving the continuing-gift problem. Another reader found a solution by sending,home-baked fruitcake or cookies, rather than individual gifts.
SITTER’S MOTHER Dear Mrs. Post: When telephoning for a baby-sitter, if you know the mother PHILIP E. ROWSTON	and daughter, do you need to tell the
Carrying a cascading bouquet of Cymbidium orchids, Kathleen Sue Bills was escorted to the altar of St. Benedict's Catholic Church Saturday where she spoke vows with Charles Lewis Schaeffer Jr.
For her wedding ensemble, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bills of Forest Drive chose a silk organza skimmer appliqued with Alencon lace. A full chapel train of matching organza complemented the gown, fashioned with short sleeves and wedding ring neckline.
it it it
To secure her shoulder length veiling, the bride wore a Camelqt headpiece detailed with seed pearls.
Mrs. Albert Paldino.of Syracuse, N.Y., was matron of honor with Pamela Talbot, Trudie Bills and Mrs. Randall Moreau as bridesmaids.
Best man honors for the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Schaeffer of Parma, Ohio, were performed by Robert Campbell.
*	*	*
Ushers	were	Tom	Bills,	Michael
Frederick, Albert Paldino, James Cotton and Thomas Coleman.
*	*	*
Following a reception at Pine Lake Country Club, the newlyweds departed for a honeymoon trip to Canada.
MRS. C< L. SCHAEFFER JR.
The Pontiac Symphony Orchestra will open its 15th season, its 8th under the baton of Felix Resnick, on Oct. 14 with guest artist, pianist Ruth Burczyk.
Tickets for the 1968-’69 season are now available and may be obtained from the symphony office, 838 Riker Building. The office is open from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.
Philip Rowston is president of Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Inc.
Mrs. Theodore Koella is serving as president of the Women’s Association. This group meets before each concert to hear a review of the music to be played. Their annual geranium sale in May raises funds for the orchestra.
All concerts take place in the auditorium of Pontiac Northern High School. .
The schedule of performances for the coming season continues with L. Robert Slusser, organist, as guest artist at an afternoon concert on Sunday, Jan. 26; an orchestral concert at 8:30 p.m. March 25; the Jackson Chorale and the concerto contest winners on April 29 and the concluding concert of the series, featuring Gordon Staples, guest violinist, at 3 pm. May 25.
The orchestra is composed of approximately 65 members, mostly non-professionals, augmented b y professionals from the Detroit Symphony orchestra when necessary to achieve the balance'each program demands.
Orchestra membership i$ open to qualified individuals who may request auditions by Mr. Resnick.
to Natural
Hair Styles
adhered • to the notion that ‘white is right’ while being black is one’s burden.
Granted that as a member of any society, one must conform, Mrs. Walker feels the Natural is the exeeption. “The dilemma Of the black woman .is that
she has been enslaved to white forms of....
beauty," she says.
“While she may try to look white, she can never change the color of her skin, her thick lips or for that matter, the nappy texture of her hair.
Wearing the Natural, as was intended, therefore, allows her that freedom, never before experienced, in discoverihg the beauty that is hers alone.
★ * ' *
As an “outward manifestation of philosophy” that represents a forgotten black'culture, the Natural, reawakens {he individual' to a new concept of self.
This concept, explains Mrs. Walker, is a crucial factor if one .is ever ..to contribute to that soejefy of which he of..she is a part. '
mother the reason for calling if she answers, or can you ask directly to speak to the daughter? I don’t want to be rude but there are times that I need to save time. — Mrs. Hill.
Dear Mrs. Hill: When mother personally, It to explain briefly the reason for your call. But it need not take more than a second — “Hello, Joan, may I speak to Betty? I want to know if she can sit for me Friday night.”
If the mother tries to discuss it with you, you may say, “Maybe it would be best if I talked to Betty directly, to make the arrangements.”
★ ★ ★
Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter’s fiance has included his former fiancee ahd her parents on the list for wedding invitations. I believe her presence will be embarrassing to my daughter and that her name should be removed. Should I speak to him or his mother about it? —Barbara
Dear Barbara: Don’t speak to anyone. There la no reason in because they were o should not remain friends. To make an issue of it would imply jealousy on your daughter’s part.
TINA MULLEN
Once you come face to face with that fact, one’s only alternative, is to reject that society for one distinctly your own. •it ★	★
“I enly Wish that I’d come upon the realization sooner,” reflects Eastern Junior High"School teacher, Mrs. Joan Walker, of North Aster Street, in reference to the newfound racial freedom she has discovered since wearing the Natural. '
While Anglo Saxons are in the minority she felt the pressures of Westernization have been forced upon many cultures to the joint that they have abandoned their individual traits in order to gain acceptance by the white peer group.
“Just as religious groups, such as Catholics, wear distinguishing garb, the Natural is the “sign .of an inner spirit rejecting the hypocricy of the white racist society l live in." A society always
A—10	TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
..." " '"l
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
A—11
Gef Better Color With No Taste
, if you want your veal roasts' to turn out with a delicious1 brown crust, rub the roast lightly with salt, and a very fine coating of ginger before putting into the oven.
. This gives the roast a better color but you do not taste the' ginger.. For pork roast, use sugar instead of ginger.
6>rf Su fittest*
PERSONALIZED
SCISSOR
HAiRcyrriNG
. tor
Autumn** new curly-

row Old?
<JoS£PH/Af£ loFV/HAA/
Q. I am 18 pounds overweight. I am on a 1000 calorie-a-day diet and also do 20 minutes of “sot” exercises daily. After one week I lost many inches but gained a pound. Should 1 stop
few pounds as your muscles i tone up but continue as you are arid the scales will soon begin' moving in the right direction, i A combination of exercise and {diet is the perfect routine.
I MRS. J)ALE M. ADAMS
1 lose some! increased physical activity anjd „	.	decreased food intake are the'
A. No. Continue. It is possible j magic measures, to lose some inches in a week,1	*	*	*
.usually it takes a couple of q. HELP! I need somebody, the loss to be j and I hope I’ve come to the
. .Beauty Shop Biker Bldg., FE 3-7186
fl— Parking an Municipal Lai
MRS. M. P. EGHIG1ANMRS. A. S.	111
one pound unless your scales ■ are- very accurate and ybu weigh carefully.	' v/•; % ; j-
| Your measurements are more important to your figure than
A reception at the Oakland ( Kerry Lynn Caverly became Central Methodist Church wasyoar weight, although you have
the,setting Saturday for vows to° many overweight pounds to
c/pm* j Couples Pledge Vows on Saturday
Handcraft CUSSES
Starting in S«pt.
N#w Kits For 0 Dolls • FoatKor Flowers other |(its arriving doily
i CLEO’S Ssr
FLAT BASE
Wiglets
County Sportsmen’s Club foKjthe bride of Michael Paul j lowed vows Saturday for Gale Eghigian Saturday-in Communi-% Lorraine Ensminger and Dale ty United Presbyterian Church.
light place, I am 15 years old, and weigh 123 pounds. My measurements are, bust 33 in*' ches, waist 28 inches and hips! 35 Inches. My- figure is un-| believable! If you can’t help me; it’s useless. Just call, me the! Real Wallflower.
--------- ------............“ inrt„ra	v ’ * *	A. Hello, Real Wallflower:
exchanged by Linda Ann Hunt ignore dieting. You may gain a you came to the right p,
I Michael Adams,
Jjl The daughter of Mrs. Barbara xj jEnsminger of Flint and Robert ■£ jEnsminger of Silverbirch Street .<•: and the son of Mr, and Mrs. :i James Adams of Linabury 0 I Street, were wed in Stringham United Missionary Qhurch.
ceremony, the couple joined j and Alenoon lace, the former
Following the early evening
and Angus Stewart Maclvor III. Attired in a gown of organza
their parents, Mr. ami Mrs: Alvin Caverly of Waldon Road, and Paul Eghigian of Sashabaw Road, both of Independence Township, for Jaysons.
Miss Hunt cai iied H hOUqUel bT! cascading white roses. Her gown featured a scooped neckline, bell eieeves and a detach-reception at able organza chapel train with Alencon lace appliques.
For the evening rite, the bride The bride’s gown of Rochelle A cluster of leaves held her,
| I wore a crystal crown atop a lace featured a bateau neckline, elbow length veil of illusion.
Sj bouffant illusion veil to comple- long, tapered sleeves, fitted bod-	*	*	*
0 jmenther A-line wedding ensem-!ice and bouffant skirt.	The iuiiior Mr. and Mrs An-j
* !ble of organza over taffeta. She Itrtpi it row	gus Stewart Maclvor of St.
held a bouquet of orchids. 1 .	, ,	*	Louis. Mo. and Mr. and Mrs.
*	*	*	j A fr'P1* with apph- Eari L Hunt of Terness Street,
Mrs. James Adams and Dan-i?ues,"e^ ber veil of illusion and parents of the couple, joined! iel Davidson lead the bridal :aer ,utluel was comprised of the receiving line at a reception'
! party of Shirley Adams, Sue icasc?tbn®. ®*Ucharis Olies ar,d in the church parlors.
Wagner, Jon Gessert and Terry »; an?tis-	•	Mrs. William Savre. matron
Brennan. Sheri Brennan and ”*rs ”°ger Mayer, matron of 0f honor, was assisted bv Alice Ernest Hartzell were flower girl b°nor> Susan North, and Mrs. Hunt and Victoria Maclvor.
land ring bearer.	jWj|j| Weaver were escorted by .bridesmaids. w	_ _ ,	,
f Following the reception, the ®forg*set*j’ Jjfst ™an- On the esouire side. Jerrold Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert havinB mv^es*^8^0808^ i couple depart^ for a honey- 2“ whlt* and w,H,am War' Jakubus se^ ^ best man; Stevens of Schuyler this and what canTdS to get
but you didn’t tell me how taji If you are. One hudred and | twenty-five pounds is jugt right || if you are 5 amfiniieties tall I if think it is likely dipt you will §1 just naturally slim down some | r? in the waistline and increase in ' < : I bust size during the next year
However, if you are overweight watch your diet for a loss of pounds. If you do not weigh too much, then bring your figure into lovelier proportions with exercise. In either event, exercise is a great help, j Take exercises to increase the | bust measurement a couple ofj inches and also some to decrease the waist measure-1 ment two or three inches.
9*>i
moon trip to Pennsylvania.
Sis,™EHcWhit*
Prattyltd
WIG
Celebrate End of Golf Season
etian were flower girl and ring i Robert Jakubus. ushering.
bearer respectively.	_	_______
* * * .
The Eglpgians will reside in SfDCICG SgOiGT
59
95 en, Mrs. Harry Pearce and Mrs.
Township announce the same thing happen again? engagement of their I A: You may have shaved too
W/m______________________I close. Shave! carefully, not
daughter Shirley Marie, pressing ^ hard. K would be to bgt. Paul C/. Bram- Wise for you to see a doctor or -	.	ley, USA. Sgt.Bramley, !dermatologist and let h 1 m
Aiqc Mendina w^° *s currently serv- (remedy the condition. Do not 'J ing in Germany, is the ^ Pu" hairs °ut- This son of Mr. and Mrs. might lead to infection. It may ; be necessary for your physician
independence Square Apartments following their Florida The luncheon meeting of the honeymoon.
Pine Lake Country Club Niners----------------—-——
took place today at the Club ®	.	,	,
>where winners Mrs. Louis Rad- Tab edoth Use From me method by which Wi [ Bramleu of IT*	T ,yuur inS*
pressure suits for high altitude	Dramiey oj | to direct the hairs out with
(Charles Carson received con-! Never discard an old damask j ^"8 ara,j,”afe|v not_ jgrbtulatkms.
DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS
Calffmrr Par Anmr
46(6 W. Walton Blvd. Drayton Mains
•m SlMt
673-3468	6T3-6112
New officers are Mrs. Jack JWitsig, chairman; Mrs. Robert | Hefty, cochairman; Mrs. Arley Lowe, secretary; Mrs. Donald Bee, treasurer and Mrs. John i Richardson, handicap chairman.
*	★ it
Other winners to be honored (include Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Lem I Thule and Mrs. Morgan
j tablecloth because there is a hole in it. They make beautiful kitchen curtains. They are also good looking in the bathroom. So either eut It up for kitchen or bathroom curtains or make individual place mats from it.
OAKLAND GROOM ROOM
945 S. Rochester Rd. in Rochester
Phone 651-4743 PROFESSIONAL Grooming & Styling
Plus Mutt Cuts
rich up mad Dullwtry within 5 Mile*
comes the idea forJn new home repair kit for clothing needing reweaving. A hole left by, say, a cigarette ash bum can be filled in rapidly with the kit.
Cut a circle around the hole, fill It with a matching circle patch (cut from the hem or seam) and seal it with the appropriate color of thermoplastic tape..
The tape is what the maker calls a “space age type sealer” and the kit already is in use by the Army and Air Force for repairing their frequently dry-cleaned garments.
Milford.
I needle.
When washing cut glasses, add a little bluing to the soapy water. The glasses will sparkle beautifully.
"ELECTROLYSIS"
The Newest and Easiest Permanent Way to Remove Unwanted Hair by THE "SHORT WAVE" METHOD For FREE Consultation Contact
REBECCA BUNNER
On Main Street in Rochester National Bank of Detroit Bldg. Second Floor
Call,
651-1539
Important News
PERRY’S ANNUAL COSMETIC SHOW SOON!
★ Wednesday, October 9th
★	Begins 7 P*M. Till 10 P.M.
Instructions And Demonstrations On Beauty Care By Leading Cosmetic Manufacturers
*	FREE SAMPLES * MSI FUZES
*iBifiBunrrs
Jeanne Duran, Women’s Editor of _ Radio Station WJR Will Be The Hostess For The Evening
BIRMINGHAM MASONIC TEMPLE K
WOODWARD AVENUEMile North of Qusd|tni (16 Mile)
Get Four Free Ticket At Any Perry - Pharmacy Or At The Door .......................
The engagement is announced of Janice Beth Rosen and Central Michigan alumnus, Robert Yapo. The son of the Philip Yapos of Percy King Drive and the daughter of Mrs. Sam Cooper of Min-neapolis, Minn., and the late Harold Rosen are plawrrrnp^to wed in December.
JPONTIAC PARKS and RECREATION
ADULT BALLROOM DANCE CLASSES
TERRY MeGLONE CISSNE,
s THURS*t OCT. 3
• MON. OCT. 7
All Latin Dance Claw'. 8:00 t» 9:00 P.M.
8 Weeks Classes f 10 per couple
For registration V Call FE 3-7131 Park* and Recreation — Or at the JDpor.
CENTRAL
Elementary
SCHOOL
Pike St. at Wide Track E.
Saturday Night Practice : - DANCES
Sturt Sat., Nov. 9
DRAPERY-SLIPCPVER
FABRICS
BOLTS and BOLTS of Fabrics In Solids - Prints - Sheers 20 Numbers in Whits Alone
(All 48 Inches Wide)
OVER 5,000 YARDS
Priced From $2.75 to $5.50 Yd.
All 20% to 40% Off .
ONE GROUP
Of 5- to 40-Yard Bolts .
50
ONE GROUP
Of 5- to 30-Yard Bolts .
$]
99c
Yd.
Yd.
200 Remnants - 19c Each
All tiers and Valances — Vs Off 20 Odd Pairs .Traverse Drapes - Vz Off v v 15 Odd Bedspreads — H Off SALE ENt)S MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
Molls
Quality Carpet And Draperiet Since 1941 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
1666 South Telegraph
Juit South of Orchord Lake Road
FE 4-0516
Enjoy Custom Furniture .
“Fine Furniture and Quality Carpeting Since 1924”
^ OF WATERFORD 5400 Dixie Hwy.	..... 334-0981
^PEARCE FbrcH Co,-
To Remind You
We will be closed orv Wednesday
Phone FE 2-0127 /
We Specialize In GROUP
TOURS
H1RUNBER TRAVEL CENTER
Special Fare* For AU Type Organiwtton*
CHURCH • FR4tE«N*L*C,v,C SOCIAL • EDUCATIONAL LABOR * BUSINESS
All Famous Ports of Call Throughout The World
It W. Lawrence
Plan Now For Holiday Entertaining ... See Wiggs Large Selection of Fine China. Crystal.
And Cookware—
“Burgandy,” a Royal Doulton translucent china in shades of soft blue, avocado green and pastel burgundy . . . 5-pc. placesetting ................13.95
“Tramore,” a Waterford crystal carrying the famed Waterford stamp . . . Goblets and Sherbets each 7.25 Wines... $6
Special sale of champagne glasses ,. . Stock up now for the holidays . . . Reg. 1,00. Sale priced • . at... .65 each
' Register your gift preferences with Us .. . And cheek our registry before you select a gift. ..
PONTIAC
24 Went Huron Slrrrl in Downtown Ponliue KK 4-1211 Dally UU ,-f lO China. Oyalul, GHin Anil Kthan Alim Furniturr
BLOOMFIELD HILLS t080 Trlrgraph Rond At I .on* Lake 444-7370 Mon., Than., * Fri. 'til 9 P.Sf. China, Crystal, Ciftwnre And Complete Fuatltlirc
,A.
A—,12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2^ 1968
lbOO
•	' Four ways
better then other: • ■r--:''’ -Greitft €&
CUSTOMER JOHN Q 0764 0073
MWwesi Bank card is »ow avMlabfe in tbaCtokiand-Marajiife
elusive at Gommudity National Bank - and here** why it'sthe bent all-pt)rpo»e
citfdii card you Can have.	r «'.s ‘♦ti’
IM* *AY^NmM<>*t charge cards cost 1,5% invest f ftattk Gard'11 Irtmal extended pay- J IJ* - ijxiyou ««y b*v* tip to 38 mouth* to pay. Of i
mmk as :
m 8	. *■ - ■ . , , ?	\
flg|Hn» fctidwtelt tttfnk ^	thfough -■>!
«thaB ltod Independent bank*. At ahy one of them, I' automatic loan of $50 te>4tao-ru» quentions aeke^
Irttft kgHhv«f*t Rank Card is available only at Com- .
fat mkmmkViiHto it mtpy'w* ellhto •	K]/}|
Thtettatlofww munlty National
ationalfHMpf Wi
iweptBeakCard*.,	‘‘-i. >£.V . v -	:
good reason to barOe^t Comilbity.. .Most people *9
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) Richard M. Nixon is speeding up his presidential campaign to do some missionary work for
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Is Your Memory as Good as You Would Like?
A noted publisher In Chicago reports there is a simple technique for acquiring a powerful memory which can pay you real dividends in both business and social .advancement and works like magic to give you added poise, necessary self-confidence and greater popularity.
According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence others] simply by remembering accurately everything they see, hear, or read. Whether in business, at social functions or even in casual conversations with new acquaintances, there are .ways in which you can. dominate each situation by your ability to remember.
To acquaint the readers of this paper yyilh the easy-to-follow rules for developing skill in remembering anything you choosa to rein e m b e r, the publishers have printed full details of their selftraining method in a new booklet, "Adventures in Memory," which will be melted free to anyone who request* it. No obligation. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Memory Studies, 835 Dlversey Pkwy., Dept. 317-019,- -Chicago, III. 606^4, A postcard Will do.
COOK&DUNN
f°ii sTI
Republican candidates in *tates|!whedule^ because Sen. Karl E.|^ Nixon said Mundt reported]doing well in Wisconsin, fee&a-liKe effect Wallace might have
away from him ip the border states, and cutting into the Democratic nominee’s strong-holds in the labor and industrial sections of the North.
with low electoral votes. [Mundt, R-S.D., “called me and Nixon said he had. added gave me hell about not stopping South Dakota to his campaignjln-his state.”
-Junior Editors Quiz
BAGPIPES
&
AIW&MWN
CHAHT6R PIPS. PLAYS MELODY

(DuItJn
wauQh
that former Republican Gov.lkotas and Idaho] where he has Archie- E. Gubbrud could beatlsdieduled stops on his way. to Democratic Sen. George S.| Seattle, Wash.
McGovern “if I helped The GOP nominee said he thought McGovern’s reluctant acceptance of Vice' President Hubert H. Humphrey as the Democratic nominee had hurt die senator in South Dakota. He said he thought McGovern had done a good political job, but that the voters were turning against him.
DOING WELL
McGovern was a candidate for the Democratic nomination, supported by some of those who had backed the asst Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York;
Nixon said in his campaign plane on the way to Milwaukee Monday that he thinks he is
The GOP nominee said he thinks he can help Republican candidates in these Northern, Midwestern and Rocky Moun-states win in situations where a predominantly Republican House delegation would give him the states’ vote if the presidential choice goes to .the House.
There was no attempt kmong Nixon's advisers to fact they were searching for g means io offset ; the growing third-party threat of former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace. w^lLaceeffort In his discussions with newsmen, Nixon seldom referred to
Nixon said his private polls] show Wallace had already {leaked in the South but was in-[ creasing his strength in the! North.
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ST. IGNACE, Mich. (AP) There's no longer a “toil” the Mackinac Bridge because: the image molders of the Mackinac Bridge Authority decided the word sounded bad. Motorists now pay a “fare” for crossing the span linking Michigan’s ttp-Humphrey. He talked mostly of'per and lower peninsulas.
Fiscal-Year Outlay for State Roads 2nd Highest Ever
LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department said Monday that its $235-million capital outlay for construction and improvement of Michigan highways during the past fiscal I year was the second largest in j department history.
Highway Director Henrik Stafseth said the 1967-68 expenditures were exceeded only by a $295-million capital outlay in 1960-61. The figures compare with a 10-year average of $203.7 million.
Capital outlay includes era-tract awards obligating the highway department to expenditures over several fiscal years, coupled with annual expenditures for engineering and land acquisition. <
Why should we invest in a new piano
until we’re sure our child will keep on taking lessens?
	
JEjBfl	SEMI-GLOSS
rfin	ENAMEL
	
QUESTION: How did bagpipes originate?
ANSWER: A long time ago, some sheepherder in southwestern Asia must have had a new idea. Sheepherders liked to play on simple pipes and flutes to while away the time. But one could blow on only one pipe at a time.
This sheepherder had an empty sheepskin. It occurred to him to sew up the holes where legs and head had been so the skin would hold air.
“Now,” he thought, “I can attach several pipes to this windbag to get more than one tone. I will make a mouthpiece to blow the air in and I can squeeze the bag under one arm to drive the air through the pipes.”
Our shepherd then ittached small vibrating reeds inside the pipes, and he had something new — a bagpipe! The idea spread far and wide through the Middle East and into Europe, the Roman emperor Negro being the first piper on record.
In the highlands of Scotland, the bagpipes came into their glory, in the form we show. Double reeds were used in the chanter, single reeds in the drones. These last play single tones, with the chanter giving the melody as the piper uses his fingers on the holes in this pipe.
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Th« best way to insura your youngster's continuing Interest in music is to start him on a naw, easy-to-play Kimball that makaa practicing mora fun—there's nothing more discouraging to tho beginner than taarnlngto play on an old, atlfl-actTon piano. Your Invaatmont In a naw Kimball attha start, is ths most Important contribution you can make to your child’s musical sducatlon.
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SAN MAIUNO (AP) - Tiny San Marino la sending five athletes to the Olympic Games — but more for the advertising than the medals.
This la the first time that the world’s smallest and most picturesque republic has entered the Olympics outside of nearby Italy.
_____★ ★	★
“Bythls we hope to draw some work! attention to San Marino,” Luigi. Lon-fermini, sports and tourism commissioner, the local equivalent of a minister, said today.
“We have never had a good opportunity	for propaganda	in	America
before.”	• V M‘,<-	t
San Marino’s budget	is	kept	in	the
black by revenues from tourism and postage stamp sales.
Loofermini does not. expect the five-men to bring home any medals. San
NEW YORK (UPI) - Matt Snell, former Ohio State fullback and one of the American Football League’s best running backs, signed a two-year contract Monday with the New York Jets. Snell gaified 907 yards on 61 carries last season although he missed eight games because of an injury.
“We’ll undoubtedly enter the mart Games in Munich in 1072,” said Lon-ferminl. He said that it Is the firm policy of the government to spend a sizable part of its resources for sports.
“We want to raise our children hi the love of sports,” Lonferminl said. Sap Marino — 23.5 square miles — has i student populatidh of 1,200 out of 17,000
Canada Unbeaten
in Softball Play
Michigan Woman' Joining U. S.„ Team for Olympic Games
L06
Scott, 21, Los Angeles, his given tfp her 800-meter spot OQ the U.S. women’s Cfiymplc track and field team to Francis Kraker of Ann Arbor, Mich.
Miss Scott retains her place as one of the entrants in the MOmeter event
JMfos Soptt said she felt the timing on tm two events was such that it would be tapr if someone could put" forth a fresh effort In the Sttkneter.
She also said fee altitude and the demands of long races could make a
OKLAHOMA CITY, (Mia. (AH) -Canada extended its victory string ppthe World Softball Championships Monday to three, defeating Puerto Rico 1-Oand the Virgin Islands 3-2.
'■ * M
Canada and the Ifeltod States (2-0) were the only unbeaten teams remaining fe the tournament as the fourth day of
In January work will start on the republic’s first sport palace, a $720,000 structure which Lonferroini says, *wfll obviously also be used for folklore displays and other entertainment for tourists.”
The government has earmarked $0,000 to cover expenses of' the five-man Olympic team to Mexico City.
£* ..	•;	* ;>■ W
Of course, as all San Marinseee do when going abroad, the five athletes and thehr two ooacbes will take a lot of the famed San Marino postage stamps to sell.
The republic will not send a. soccer team, foe most popular sport here. San Marino could not affoed to pay the travel expenses for a soccer team oftt*
ffi9 John/ Baker in 11th Campaign
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press . “Rig John” Baker is the quiet type. The 5-6 and 270-pound defensive, tackle of toe Detroit Lions, in his nth year in the NFL, lives by the adage, “Actions speak louder than words.”
On Sunday, Baker played his first' regular season game for the Detroit , Lions since his acquisition earlier fids
Since he broke into pro football with the LA Rams in 1958, fresh out of North Carolina College, Baker played with the .Eagles and the Steetera.’
In his first year with Pittsburgh In 1963, pneumonia sidelined him for most of the season.
In the first exhibition game with the Lions this year in Bqffale Aug. he
year from the Pittsburg Steelera in a trade which might tuni out to be a steal.
The lions gave up WaBy Hilgenberg who was later ait bj) the Steerers after, an Injury failed to respond.
“It felt good to get back to playing,” said Baker after the Lions demolished i the Bears, 424, at Tiger Stadium Sunday.	W-
Stanley Pfayf ShortrmiOss fo Baltimore
THE PONTIAC PRESS
yUESDAV^SEPT^tofeR: 24, 1968	B—l
New Grid Surface Awaiting Firebirds
Defensive Line
suffered a fractured forearm and hasn’t beed on the field since.
FRONT FOUR
When Larry Hand was injured last week in the opener at Dallas, Baker was brought back into service and with the other members of the front four, Alex Karras*and Jerry Rush and Joe Robb at the other end, the Lions’ defense.
harassed three Bears’ quarterbacks into eight interceptions.
*	' * % * m m • ^
“My timing was way off," said Baker, "but a game like this helps the confidence and the desire towant to win.”
★	r"ic >
Baker, whose powerful hands would extend off an 8 x 13 sheet of paper if laid fiat, is a different personality off the
BALTIMORE (AP).— No one can accuse Manager Mayo Smith of becoming complacent since his Detroit Tigers won the American League pennant.
With the World Series against the fit. Louis Cardinals due to open in eight days, Smith is conducting an experiment to determine if center fielder Mickey Stanley can play shortstop.
* - * *
“I just wapt to get another bat into the line-up” .Smith slid nf his bizarre, last-minute scheme which would tamper with what is considered baseball’s pivotal defensive spot. *
If Stanley, one of the better center fielders in the league, proves to Smith's satisfaction he can handle shortstop, veteran A1 Kaline would be inserted in the Detroit outfield with Willie Horton and Jim Northrop.
Otherwise, Tom Matchick will play shortstop, Stanley goes back to center and Kaline to tee bench. Although he has missed 60 games due to injuries, Kaline tope the regular outfielders with a .292 batting average.
STARTERS SET
“Why not make the change?” Smith countered a question Monday night after Staftley’sthrowing error from shortstop ted to an unearned Baltimore run as the Orioles beat the Tigers and 31-game winner Dennis McLain 2-1.
“Tm going to start Stanley at short the rest of the way,” Smith said, “and tf I think be can handle it, 111 use him there
- in the World Series.—, „ . -__________
♦ 4r * 1
“I’d just be changing one position. Northrop can play a good center field, so it wouldn’t be weakening two positions.”
In addition to his damaging error Monday night, Stanley made several sparkling plays afield. Asked for an evaluation, Smith replied, “Comme d, comme ca,” using a French phrase a bit out of character for a baseball manager from few London, Mo.
THROWING ERROR
While he is willing to experiment in the field, Smith is standing pat with his starting pitchers for the Cardinals—leading with McLain and followed by Earl Wilson and Mickey Ldich, in either order,
Baltimore, the only team to hold bn edge over McLain this season, topped him for the third tim* In five decisions although held to five hits in asym innings. McLain is due for a final tuneup of about five innings on Saturday.
Asked If he had considered not matching McLain against St. ace Bob Gibson, who won three games in the 1987 World Series, Smith replied: “Don’t forget, my guy is capeble of hanging up some goose eggs on the score board, too."
“Anyway, what if it goes seven games?” he said. “McLain has pitched m umbp, andtwo days rest is not
enough after ail that throwing.....Jim
Lonborg tried it for Boston last year, and It didn’t weprk.”
1 1	|Mk **V Hy; BRO 4	DM ll	ET1 fluMMn a If ■Uwc if i
	HU	i	
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A new experience is next for the Pontiac Firebirds.
That experience will some Saturday night hr Flint’s Atwood Stadium when the. Firebirds meet the Flint Wildcats on fiie “rug”—the unique Astro-turf surface d the gridiron.
The synthetic fiber which was nailed, glued and zipped together on an asphalt base at a cost of $225,000, was previewed two weeks ago when the Wildcats1 defeated the Lackwanna Lancers, 21-21.
* * *
More than a dozen schools and stadia around the country have added the synthetic grass to their football fields and Flint has the only high school field with the turf.
Last year, the Firebirds will recall, they played in ankle deep mud at Atwood Stadium and several injuries resulted when players stuck in the quagmire during tackles. -----------------
SPECIAL SHOES
A special bank of 200 rubber cleated shoes is used by the competing teams.
Teams which have tried the Astro-turf find playing conditions a little faster something which could be bad news for the Firebirds in view of the speed the Wildcats have already.
* ★ *
Playing in Ypsilantl last week, the Wildcats were siowed to a 21-7 upset at the hands of the Vikings, while the Firebirds were winning their third straight game and keeping pace with the MFL leaders in trimming Hamtramck, 16-0.
Wildcat officials Teel the team was looking ahead to meeting Pontiac on the Astro-turf this weekend and were shocked in the toss to Ypsilanti.
TOUGH GAME
PoQtiaC won a tough 26-18 decision in the season opeoer at Wianer Field, and since then Flint has moved into a role as a strong MFL challenger.
.. It h tr
The Firebirds need a victory in Flint to await their showdown with Dayton, Saturday night Oct. 5 in Wisner Stadium.
Dayton has the most powerful offense
in the league with Pistol Pete Mikola-jewski’s 19 touchdown passes in six games todate,
Game time in Flint Saturday is 7:20 p.m. For the Wisner game with Dayton, tickets can be purchased in advance by calling FE 5-4201 or at numerous downtown locations including Osmun’s and Griffs.
QB’S DILEMMA — It looks like the beginning of the end for Chicago Bear’s quarterback Larry Rakestraw (12) who is rhshed by three of the Detroit Lions’ front four. Left to right are Joe Robb (84) Jerry Rush (82) and Alex Karras (71). The lions’ intercepted five of Rakes traw’s passes plus three others in thegame, and fids kind of pass rush was a primary reason. The gSme ended 42-0 for the Lions.
TieM iifjten he is not demolishing quarterbacks or opposing runners. , Proa i
Baker, who resides in Raleigh, N.C., during the off-season, is active hi rehabilitation work with inmates of a correctional Institute near his home.
While with toe Steelers, Baker was a strong advocate of the team’p chapel services as a member of the Fellowfeip of Christian Athletes.
CHAPEL SERVICES * Most of the pro teams, including the Lions now have their own: chapel services during the morning of a game ^ whUe on the road, and in most cases a former player who lives ih the city where the game is being played, is the guest preacher at toe servile*.
, Baker is the chosen “chaplain” of the Lions and often starts and closes the services. In Dallas, former Cleveland BroWns’ ster Jimmy Ray Smith preached .the sermon.
♦ , ★
1 “You couldn't find a nicer pnd more respected person than John (Balter),” said head coach Joe Schmidt,” and he’s one heckuwa football player.”
Ten years ago, toe Lioiis had another defensive end who was one of the original members of the Fearsome Foursome, Bill Glass who was an. ordained minister.
Still with fiie Cleveland Browns, Glass is regarded as one of toe best defensive ends ih toe league.
Baker at 33, has good speed for his size and when he came to toe Lions he was happy because he felt he could play with a team which had a chance for. the title.
★ * ★
Unless the 1908 Lions are a team which'will be up one week'and down another, as has been the case for many years, Baker expects and hopes this year’s squad will be a strong contender.
He didn’t play against Dellas; neither did quarterback Bill Munson, but they did play against the Bears and as Big John Baker said afterward in Ms (“talkative” " way... “It’s nice to win.” . . . pause,. . . silence.
Misuse of Salmon Stream Cited
State Bans Anglers on Bear Creek
LAHSBIQ, (AP). —. Die St* t e troopers did a yeoman job,” Shapton Conservation Department Monday issued 1 reported. -‘Jtespite thia beefing-up of
emergency order closing Bear Creek	..............
in Manistee County to Coho salmon fishing effective Wednesday because of what was termed “a mob attack turning the fishing into a bog wallow.”
Warren Shapton, deputy director of field operations for the department, said fishing will be halted on the creek as of 12:01 p.m. Wednesday.
. 4r ,♦	*
“We’ve tried our best to provide sport fishing on Bear Cheek, but the people we’re dealing with there have spoiled everything for themselves,” Shapton said.
“They have crowded legitimate sportsmen out and what we have now is not sport fishing by any stretch of the imagination. It’s a mob attack on the stream.”
( . ★ ★ . ★
Shapton said he toured the Bear Creek area over the past weekend and reported what he aaw “was enough to turn my stomach.
UTTER BUGS
“There are tons of litter in and along the Bear,” he said. “The stream’s banks have deen trampled to shreds, and the fishermen have torn out all the fish cover in many areas. The stench of fish entrails along the stream is nauseating. It certainly is a sickening sight in every wayJ” "*’^'■77“
Shapton said more than 60 conservation officers had been assigned to the stream.
. it ‘ it ★
“Things got so out of control we had to ask the State Police for help and their
patrol coverage, the problem can otitybe met squarely by banning all fishing on Bear Creek.”
“Otherwise,” he said, “We’d have to station an officer on every bend of toe stream and~we don’t have the manpower to do that. We’ve spread out law farces too thin throughout the rest of the northern Lower Peninsula and we can’t afford to do that at this stage of the season,” he said.
Meanwhile, Shapton said, the department is halting its operation of lifting Coho salmon over its weir on the Little Manistee River to keep the Bear Creek
situation from being repeated on that stream.
HARD LESSON---------------
“We’ve teamed a hard lesson on the Bear and we’re not going to ask for toe same kind of mess on the Little . Manistee,” Shapton said.
Shapton said trouble already is brewing on toe Uttte Manistee.
* * *
Vandals smashed windows out of a department building where toe. weir is located, he reported. He also said the department had received threats the weir would be dynamited.
“Meat-hungry mobs,” he said, also
World's Smallest Republic Enters Olympic Team
have been bothering department workers, asking them for fish.
Shapton said the Platte River has been closed to fishing rind tm remain Ctated at least until department workers can collect some 10 million Coho salmon eggs.
REMAIN CLOSED
Even after that Is complete, Shapton said, the Department will not open fee Platte River to fishing until it cab be assured the fishermen will be orderly.
Shapton said he hoped these unfortunate incidents would not discredit the entire salmon fishing picture and all fishermen.
“We’re not discrediting the whole fishing picture for a few of these regrettable incidents,” he said.
“Fishermen on the Big Manistee River are having a pretty good tfine and they’re behaving themselves. Action picked up over toe last weekend on Platte Bay and we look for same fine fishing in those waters.
“We’re going all out to make Coho fishing a lot of fun,” said the deputy director of field operations. “The anglers will have just that if they treat the fishery with respect.”
Marino had 10 athletes, including a girl, in toe 1960 Rone Olympics.
The one who. placed closest to a medal was trap shooter Leo Marino Franciosi.
He finished somewhere between 20th and 30th. Lonferminl himself does not
remember exactly where.	_i	,.	« ,	■
Franciosi, 34, is one of toe two	Firm in Hnsslp*
trapshooters going to Mexico City. The	1	1,1 1
other three men are entered In cycling events1
Of the five, only one has competed outside of Italy in the past. Cyclist Renzo Frisoni finished 38th in the World Open Road Cycling Championship in West Germany last year.
: But San Marino has bold plans for the future. From now on, it intends to send 5 its athletes to all Olympics.
PGA Remaining
PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (UPI) — The .warring prof esshmal golfing groups may be a courtroom apart today in their efforts to control the multi-million dollar tournament tour.
Max Elbin, president of the PGA, said Monday “as trustees for all owners of fee Professional Golfers Association ctrcult. we pledge ourselves to defend our rights by all proper means, Including legal procedurae.”
■ * ‘it. *
THE PGA’s attempt to mend the rift wife; fee touring pros by offering a number of concessions ended with the admdtaition that “in’ toe future the PGA would not permit a contestant any authority in running tournaments.” Instead of a voice in tournament management, the PGA said. It would give the players more adequate representation In tournament policy.
CITES OBLIGATIONS “The PGA has obligations to the U.S. Golf Association, tournament sponsors, chib proprietors, equipment manufacturers and, most important, future generations of golfers,” Elbin said.
Most assuredly, the few hundreds who are the best players of the moment have fee least claim to ownership of thaPGA curcuit and . some of those who have predpttatad the difficulties duty be surprised to find out how little time will be required, to develop a new crop el capeble players.”
B—2
THE PQNTiAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1908
'7]
Detroit Soccer team Decides to Quit Play
Cougars Report Loss at $1 Million in Two Years in League
S pitchers Bill Kelso and Rqn Kline played a perfect draw 5 Monday night as the Cincinnati Reds and the Pittsburgh Pirates split a twi-night doubleheader. Shortly after 1J p.m., On-DETROIT (f&y -in what S)™®0’8	°JJ
may be the first crack in the Forbea « ***”» while
Reliefers in Switch as	Winner s; Losers
PITTSBURGH
braye facade of the North American Soccer league, the Detroit_ Cougars announced Monday they are quitting.
Money, loss of money that is, was the reason given by Cougars president John Anderson for quitting. The reported $1 million loos in two years was apparently too much.
”We bad been prepared to^in-, Scur substantial losses for at l^ait a five-year period," "AH derspn said. "But the actual losses havp been so far in excess of dOf todst pessimistic projectiOM'Mth no indication of improvement that we simply did not feel we could Justify carrying on.” —
Unwilling or unable to comment on the news was Cougars’ coach Andre Nagy, hired two months ago to replace Len Julians who was fired. Also stunned wore about 20 players who, like Nagy, had apparently not been warned in advance that the team was folding.
A couple of Oakland County teams have landed spots in the weekly high school foOtfmll poll and a handful qf others are a notch on the 10-team
liilfP r.:.
Femdale holds the No. 6 position in the Class A division, while Royal Oak Shrine is sit-ting in the No. 9 spot tor the Class B lineup. The remainder of the Oakland County teams the outside looking' KEY MATCH
ONE LEAGUE
in ttCrDetroit was a member of the United Soccer Association which merged with the.National Professional Soccer League to form the NASL for the 1968 season.
There was plenty of money behind the team: William Claj^ Ford, owner of the National Football League Lions and largest single stockholder in the Ford Motor Co.; John Fetzer, owner of the -Detroit Tigers; industrialist Ozzie Olson; financier Max Fischer; Anderson and his Mother Wendell.
Anderson stated at the news conference that the management had figured its sustained losses on attendance of 5,000 to 6,000 per game. Insti than 1,500 turned out for each home game at Tiger Stadium which can bold more than 50,
A big match comes this Friday between Walled Lake (17th) and Waterford (20th) and the winner of that one is likely to earn a position among the top
10.
The Cougars were not the hottest team in the league either. They finished the season with a 6-214 mark- good for last place in the Lakes division of the league.
The team spokesman said the management did not consider switching the franchise to another city. Nor did they consider selling the franchise, Anderson said.
"I wanted it only for Detroit,” he said. “Ho we didn’t attempt to sell the team. How do you do that with any business that’s going out of busl-
2 Negro Powers Await Grid Date in N. Y. Saturday
Relief Kline walked off a loser.
Three hours later, they reversed roles. Kline took the winner’s smile and Kelso, the loser’s from
Kelso picked up his fourth victory of the season as the
Reds exploded for six__________
the final Inning of the opener to
defeat the Pirates 94 The Pirates wan the nightcap, 9-1, in 10 innings.
OTHER GAMES In other games on ait abbreviated schedule starting the last week of the season, Washington tr 1 pped
T wo County Eleven Move in Ratings
Boston 64 In' M jottings, Minnesota and Dean dance
blanked Callfbrnia 3-0 add Oakland defeated the Chicago White Sox M in the American
There are . three Saginaw Valley Conference squads in the top Class A lineup, which is headed by Bay City Central (2-0). Saginaw is fourth and shares eighth with Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills.
Northville holds the 17th spot in the Class B section, and Pontiac Catholic is 18th in the ‘C’ class.
Unranked Waterford Our Lady (14) will be eying a position among the Class D powers. The Lakers knocked off Orchard Lake St. Mary last Sunday and they'll meet Farm-ington Our Lady this Sunday.
Heading the Class B section is Saginaw St Peter & Paul with Oti8ville Lakeville holding second. Fenton, a 19-14 loser to Davison, hold the third spot.
Galesburg-Augusta is setting the pace among the Class C teams, while Pottervflle is sitting atop the Class D lineup.
fXc’srcJS.,*............
J. Battle Creek Central (Ml) ... IS
3. Kalamazoo Central (2-0) _in
*■ Femdale <«j ..-............ “
grand Rapids Union (Ml) .
Detroit Denbv (l-O) ...
Grand Rapids Ottawt Hills
Midland (1-0) (tie)..
, Escanaba (4-0)	  „
Others In order of voting with total
■MP Eastem (24), Ann K-— -~™-. (»), Harper Woods Notre ganjajlllj Jackson Parkside (20), Detroit
(Ul Walled MR w
ynlvartlty of Detroit H.S. (9), „	_
T“",hh’ (i), Southgate schafier ((), £ "J -r°fl (fi.. .Warren Fltzgsri
Oil Northern fill. Uuaknwn Uw
............sm (]), Muskegon Me
» Ml- Livonia Bentley (4). NIIae I in 1 .arising Sexton (3), L
(7). Detrol
Shores IMIIIIR Allan Park (3), Lansing wig Everett (3), Detrail Line (2), Seglnaw Douglas MacArthur
(1)	. Detroit Central (2), Dearborn Pordson
(2)	, Mount Clemens (I), Portage Northern
Sault St*. Marie (1), Detroit Cody
(1).
Clarkston Host to Pistons 5
Place Team, Record ’ Saginaw SS. Peter I. Pau Otlsvllle Lakeville (2-0)
4. Greenville (2-0)
7. Detroit Sorvlte (2-0) .......
I. Jackson Lumen-Chrlstl (2-0) .. • Royal gab	“ “
Clare
Detroit's NBA Team in Exhibition Game
The Detroit Pistons move into the area to open their exhibition season Thursday night when they meet the Baltimore Bullets at Clarkston High School.
The game is being sponsored by the Clarkston Boosters’ Club.
Leading the Pistons this year will be the NBA’s rookie of-the year in 1966-1967, Dave Bmg, who was the team’s and league’s scoring champion.
He was the first guard in 20 years to lead the NBA scoring and he was chosen to the league’s all-star team.
Baltimore will provide the, 1967-68 rookie of the year in Earl Monroe, who averaged 24.3 in his first season With the Bullets.
Bing has averaged 20 and 27.1 points in his two seasons.
NEW YORK (AP) - A dream college football game that actually began as one man’i dream becomes a reality Saturday when Grambling College of Louisiana meets Morgan . State of Baltimore in Yankee Stadium.
More than 60,000 tickets have been sold and if all of them show up the crowd will be the largest for a college’game in New York City since the Army-Michigan contest of 1950.
You won’t find Grambling or Morgan State among the major powers, but the two Negro schools can more than hold their own when it comes to the who’s who of pro football. In fact, Grambling has m o r graduates in the pro leagues than any school except Notre Dame.
Both teams will unveil some new faces in the game, including Otto Moore and Rich Neimann for the Pistons and Westiey Unseld by the Bullets.
Jlted^SHdLrllaUllK Butcher will start Happy Hairston and Dave DeBusschere at t h e forwards with Jim Fox Center and Bing and Eddie Miles at the guards.
Game time is 8 p.m.
Boston, frying to bang onto third place had a five-game Finning streak ended by the Senators on Ken McMullen's run-scoring hit In the 14th after a walk, a sacrifice and an intentional walk to Frank Howard.
Each team had scored in the 11th after Cap Peterson helped Washington bkcR from a 4-0 deficit with Ms third homer. Boston is now only a half game ahead, of Cleveland.
Chance struck out seven and walked none as he stifled the Angels tof Ms 16th victory against 15 losses. Rookie Pat Kelly backed Mm with his first major league homer and a runscoring double and Harmon Killebrew added Ms 15tb homer.
Kelly-is the brother of National Football League running Leroy Kelly of fh Cleveland Browns.
WHOLE SHOW Jim Nash was the whole show for Oakland as he highlighted five-run fourth inning with two-run double and then protected it with a six-hitter. Nash, 13-12, retired 15 consecutive batters during one stretch.
Dearborn Divine child (25), (Ml. si®"* (24), Albion (23), Lansing Gabriels Dowsglac (2)), Dearborn Sacred t (20), Northvllla (1»), Rlvervlaw (19) da (if), Kalamazoo Hackott nth •nlng (IS), Frankenmutti (IS), River le (15), trammed (15), MMon 04),
— oabrlal Richard (11), Rudyard (11), Grand Rapid! Wyoming Park (10), Corunna 00), Chelsea (10). Watt Bloomfield (9), Plofnwell (3), Muskegon RaemaFirife (I). Cranbraok («), Davison «), Sturgis (7), Mount Morris It), Bllsifield (5), Parchment (5), Care (S), Hamtramck St. Ladlstaut (5), Hillsdale (4), Reed City (4), Vicksburg (4). Center Lina St. Clamant (4). Kalamazoo Calbollc (3). Ed-Wardsburg (3). Allan Park St. Francis
. Si. Josephs (
Place Team, CRacer£
iWarwr®*.-.1
3.	Vender cook Lake (Ml)
4.	Flint Holy Redeemer (3
5.	Mlddlevllle (2-0) . ..
4. Detroit ». A-- “ |
I. Crystal Palls * New Haven (2-0)
Wayne St. Marys (2-0 -then In order of votlrv Points: Detroit Cathedfflt (20), Elk -Rapids (19), '
It (17L ■ . -.ary (17), Oahiff'
lay (33, Flint St. .
Muskegon (7), Utica St. Lawrence, (4), Dansville (4), Richmond (41. L'Anso (5).
Springs (3), Hancock- (4), Ferndale St. James (4), Detroit St. Agnea (4), Grant .... c,8|re (3) M|t (J)
Cllnton-Boysvllle (2), Detroit ..as (l), Bellevue (1), Armada ;, (• uRl2SBr ..I®"®* Lourdes (1), Olivet (I), Hart land (I).
City (2),
3. Unlonyllle (2-0)
Atlanta (2-o) .... $s
7. Ecorsa St. Francis Xavier (2-0)
Saulf Sla. Marie Lorretto (4), Tacumtah (4), Harbor Beach Our Lady of Lake Huron (4), Brlmley IS). Wlldron (2), Hamtramck Immaculato Conception (3), Honor. (2).. Veetabffg (3), Brltlon-Macon (2). Port Austin (2), Engrdlne (™ “ Catholic (1), Ypsllantl St.
FOUR HANDED - Running back Donny Anderson sof the Green Bay Packers appears to have four hands as M* ia tackled from behind in Sunday’s gam against the
Minnesota Vikings played in Mihwukee. The Vikings stunned the Packers, 2§43, foa Central Division game of the NFL, The Lions travel to Green Bay this I
SAN FRANCISCO (API -Clem Daniels, top ground gainer In the history of •‘the American Football League, begins workouts today an. a member' 6? the San Francisco 49erg of the National Football League.	,
Daniels was signed to a contract after the Oakland Raida's of the AFL found him’ expendable because of a leg injury he sustained last year. The 49ers decided Daniels was healthy enough to rate' a chance.	.'
OS

Purdue Holds AP Top Spot
Cincinnati scored six times in the ninth inning of the twi-light game as Fred WMtfield doubled home two runs for a tie. Vada Pinson singled in the leading marker and Tony Perez added two more with a single.
But Manny Meta’s pinch Mt single won the nightcap for the Pirates in the first extra inning.
Matty Alou of the Pirates also pulled within three points of Pete Rose of the Reds, the league’s leading hitter at .336. Rose went l-for-6 while Alou was 5-for-10.
Culver, McGinn ' (7),
EM fft Cwn'I”ro'
Cincinnati ..
-Ittiburgh	000 100
Carroll, KelKMIO),' ’SB* a
nethy (10) and Bench; Buna
000 100 0-1 j
ton (7), kllno (10)
(10). W—Kline, 1M. L—Keleo,' A1.
Amorican League . no oio ooo oio oo—s 9
... 000 010 (DO 010 01—4 UL I 14 Innlngi
IBMMIL, Stange (I), Lylt (I), B< (10), PIzarra 00 and Gibson, MOp_ 04); Mooro. Cox (4), Bosman (4), Hlg-gln» (4), Humphreys (9), Baldwin (12). Ji»g*T)2) and Pronch. W—Jonas, l-L L -a.c-._- HR—Washington, Potarson
Chance and Mltterwald; Wright, EW(
(4), Burgmeler (9)
J«.---- tMJ .	,
Kelly
Chicago ............ 000 000 100-1 4
Oakland ............ 000 500 OOx-5 S
Fisher, Prlddy (4), Carlos (I) and M_-Nertney; Nash and Duncan. W— Naab,
13-11 L—Flthar, 1-11
D413aad Sept. 24
Grid Call Issued for Young Boys
There will be an organizational meeting at 1 p.m. Saturday for boys eight and nine years old interested in playing football.
The meeting will be at 2533 Cham wood in Troy. More information b available from Robert A. And pan at 1794139.
Seattle Approves Park Remodeling
SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle City Council approved a controversial 91.17 million contract Monday for remodeling and rental of Sicks Stadium, clearing the way for American League baseball here next sea-
The jUfiotract with Pacific Northwest Sports, Inc., owners ef the new Seattle Pilots, an American League expansion dub, waa approved on a 6-2
A |M million domed stadium ■ifi| by the
T
i FLOOD OF just a part
(% in the rush ____________________|
the Detroit Tigers. Yesterday was the first day which mail orders were accepted and gtot^io the bookkeeping department, In-
DF MAIL STARTS — This Is	aewinpump
of tile.mail received the first eluding Kristine Roy (left) and Pat Kenny ish for World Series tickets from will have the task of getting out tbs mail
orders. Pontiac post office officials reported more than 5,000 pieces of mail for the Tigers were handled by early Monday mornpig.
Notre Dame Is Close Second in Poll
By The Associated Press
Poised and polished Purdue held on to first place—but that was about the only thing unchanged Tuesday in The Associated Press’ major college football poll.
Notre Dame, fresh from 21 opening blitz of Oklahoma, took over the runner up spot, trading places with No. 3 Southern California.
And, the shakeup was even more drastic from there on dram as only No. 7 Alabama remained in the same position it had a week ago.
The BoQertnakers, opening with a 44-7 rout of Virginia, attracted 25 of tiw 49 first-place votes for 888 potato-only 24 more than Notre Dame, named first on 19 ballots.
It produces quite a storybook setting for the Showdown tween the two giants at South Bend, Ind., this weekend.
Southern California, which had to fight off No. 17 Minnesota for a 29-20 triumph in its opener, drew only four top votes, but amassed enough second and third place picks to roll up 794 points.
Penp State galloped all the way from 10th to fourth after spilling Navy 314 and Florida advanced a notch to fifth despite a 23-20 escape with the Air Force.
Texas slipped from fourth to sixth after a 20-20 standoff with No. 10 Houston, followed by Alabama (14-7 victory over Virginia Tech in its opener) and UCLA, up all the way to eighth from a tie for 16th after a 63-7 humilitation of Pittsburgh.
Nebraska, thumping Utah 314 for its second straight, jumped from 14th to ninth place.
..a
Tigers Statistics
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) Billie Jew King, the world'* finest woman tennis player, underwent surgery on her left knee hjfonday night and wttl be otjt of action for at least three months.
Boilermakers, Irish in Pre-Game Banter
The 49ers didn’t say when" would be placed on the active roster, obviously preijppcto£ to wait to see how the 31-year-dld running back lows in practite.
Daniels’ contract, agreement on which was reached Monday, was not revealed, hut it was indicated that he would receive incentive pay for good performances. Daniels got a reported 335,000 from the Raiders last year.	y >
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (At*) — Notre Dame’s Ara Parseghian and Purdue's Jack Mollenkopf paced their northern Indiana campuses Monday, fearing each other’s football teams.
It was no act. Irish and Boilermaker coaches always gloom up in the week before their annual game,, a neighborhood brawl of magnificent traditions.
Mollenkopf sent word from
Skipper Harriers Win in Triangular
Waterford’s Skippers totaled 32 points yesterday in leading West Bloomfield (44) and Waterford Kettering (S3) in a triangular cross-country meet.
Jim Wilson of West Bloomfield led the way in the race for individual honors with a time of 11:12 and his teammate, Jim Schnarr, placed fifth.
DeWayne Russell placed second and Steve Moffat fourth for Waterford, wMle Kettering’s Kevin Reabe took third.
Lafayette that his All-American all-around ace, Leroy Keyes, was recovering from a hack bruise and probably would play some defense as well as offense In Notre Dame Stadium Saturday.
JMqti was enough to spoil Parsegiiian’s week.
“We’ll have to jdl much more defensively this week if we expect to stifo Purdue’s great offensive talents,” Parseghian
said Mooday._______
PREDICTION
*T could be wrong,” he said, “but right now I see the Notre Dame-Purdue game as a high-scoring affair.”
Notre Dame carried the Nation’s No. 1 ranking into early game at Purdue last season, only to lose 28-21. One Irish problem was Keyes defense of pass catcher Jim Seymour. Keyes Mihself caught one touchdown pass and wound up the season as national scoring champion.
Rochester Hikes Harrier Record
Rochester ran its record to 34 yesterday with a 3441 crosscountry win over SL Clair Shines Lakeview.
Lakeview’s Steve Steep won the meet on Ms home course in 10:43. Keith Wattles was second for Rochester, followed by teammates Ed Griffis (3), Doug Hauk (4), Cal McDaniel (7) and Dave Arnold (•).
Michigan Players Join Ice Squad
BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Clippers announced Monday that four Detroit {flayers were assigned to the American Hockey League dub.
Clipper General Manager Terry Reardon toured National Hockey League training camps to obtain the four, goalie Don McLeod, 22, defenseman Jim Watson, 25, center Dove Rochefort, 22, and ri^it-winger A1
TIME TRIAL
MEXICO 4HTY (AP) t Autralian Ron Clarke ran the 5000 meters in 14 minutes,* 19.8 seconds in a time trial at the Olympic Villagelate Monday.
It was more than a minute slower than his world record time of 13:16.6 Clarita said, “It wasn’t a bad time, but jt wasn’t great. At this altitude and at this stage of my preparation I expected to do around 14:30.”
Clarice waa paced on part of his run by Australian steeplechaser Kerry O’Brien and British former mile world record holder Derek Ibbotsen.
I think the man who wins the gold medal in Mexico City will run between 13:50 and 14 minutes,” Clarke said.
Purdue also has fullback Perry Williams, who scored two touchdowns against Notre Dame last year, and quarterback Mike Phipps.
Mollenkopf insisted Monday, however, that the Irish are “jut the top team in the nation, that’s all. We’re big but the Irish are bigger.
“Notre Dame is a great team with great talent and fine coaching. And it has such a voted offense that it used 24 different formations against Oklahoma last Saturday ”
The Irish still have quarterback Terry Hanratty, who ran for one touchdown and passed 27 yards to Paul Snow for another In the 1967 setback
a# Pi irHi ia Rnlh .Onritw * onH
at Purdue. Both Snow' and Seymour are back, too.
TOP RECEIVER
Seymour caught 14 passes from Hanratty last Saturday against Oklahoma, two of them for touchdowns in the 45-21 vic-%'
Nortre Dame’s only loss last season after the Purdue slip was suffered two weeks later at hands of Southern California, the ultimate national champion. Purdue, cochampion of the Big Ten, lost only to Oregon State and Indiana.
Notre Dame leads the series with 22 victories to 14 defeats and two ties but Purdue has of the last
fusion at Washington 2. Iwl-nlght
Ex-AfL Slar : Signs Contract With 'Frisco I
Clarke Runs Olympic Trial; Ashe Defeated. In Tennis Play
NET EXHIBITION
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - The nation’s current No. 1 tennis star, Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., was defeated by Bob Lutz of Los Angeles in an exhibition preceding opening of the Pacific Coast Tournament in Berkeley, Calif.
Lutz won Monday’s San Jose State College match 9-7,74.
In doubles, Whitney Reed of Alameda, Calif., and Lutz whipped Jim Osborn o f Honolulu and Jim McManus of Berkeley in a single set, 12-10.
Judy Tegart of Australia downed Kristy Pigeon of pan-ville, Calif., 10-9.
OSHAWA, Ont. (AP) - The Oakland Seals of the National Hockey League have announced the signing of four players, Including Bill Hicke, the club’s top scorer last year.
Signed to a two-year contract was 20-year-old rookie defenseman Francois Lacombe, who was acquired from the Montreal Junior Canadiens.
• ★ * *
Veteran center Joe Szura, who split last year between Oakland and its Buffalo farm club, was signed to another contract as was defenseman Bert Marshall, the Seals 'iaid
favor Iowan in Seniors' Golf Tourney
ATLANA (UPI)
A|an
Of Davenport, Iowa, to beat
appeared to be the man _ as qualifying began for the 14th annual UiS>. Golfers Association seniors championship ai Atlanta Country Club.
Howard'shot an even pv 72 to lead qualifying Monday. He’s the champion of last year’s' national sontor ■ medal play tournament at Welt Palm Beach, Fla. Defending champion Ray Palmer of Birmingham, Mich., did not r$urn for the IISQA tournament this year because of. an Injury. *
The remainder of qualifying rounds ngere to take place today ip /36-hoie/ teats. .The knf 321 will play match ]>lay 1 for the chain- j
Cotltas Gaines Jr., of Dtias, Tex., and John Tullio of Aurora, I
Omo, lurid second place together
after the first qualifying r
Mre^y. ’
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
B—3
Front
By FLETCHER SPEARS
No football or basketballseason ever winds up : in the record book without a few charges along the way. that one coach or another poured it on.
That Comes when ope team beats another, say 4(M) or 50-0 — or in basketball, 80*20 ~~ those ate scores that might iipheata one had poured it on.
'r A coach who views these pouring-it-on-games from another angle is Elmier Engle, head man at Bay City Central and one
Anna Marie, then 13, wearing the ring which slipped from her finger.
:;.ol die state’s most sue* . cessful high school coaches- And, it might be added, one of state’s top suppliets of college football material.
Elmer and his Wolves knocked Off Blint Northwestern, 39-6, mUy night, Vm in some cirdeeL tint; might US' con* sidered pouring it &L Elmer’s been accused of that ih the

u looked good for a half,” said Engle, Who' was an observer at the Ml<
Syracuse game About the idea of running up a score, Elmer offered this point.
NO EASING VP “I’ve had enough of this easing up. Suppose you do this for a few games and then comes a game where your players have to go ail the way against a tough opponenet. Well, it’s likely they Just won’t be to shape to do it.
1 * " ★
“I generally try to play my first string for three quarters, if the game situation permits me to do it. Thing about it is those kids on the first string worked hard to get those Jobs and they didn’t put to all of that hard work just to sit on tile bend).
Minor sports at Avondale have been reinstated. Crosscountry, golf, baseball trade were dropped tost spring in an economy move, but with panage of a recent stillage proposal, athletic director Dick Bye said the sports are back on the calendar.
•OCCER BOOM?
The sport of soccer is gaining increased interest at Waterford Township High School.
Some IMS boys have been scrimmaging after school as an outgrowth « the physical education program. Basketball coach Bob Taylor has announced that, since a great deal of interest is indicated, that a clinic would he held for those boys and any other WTHS students tomorrow at 3 p m. on the football field. On hand for the cUnte will be two member* of the Detroit Cougars pro soo* cer team.
FINDS A ‘GEM’
The football team at Our Lady of Lake Huron High came up with a gam a week ago.
* * *
Cfne of the player*, Duane Murowski, during a practice session at the school, came off the field and discovered a ring on ooe of the cleats on his football shoe.
Enscribed on the ring were the initials OKM and a search of records revealed It belonged to . Olive Maurer (Class of 1130), now Mrs. Joseph Lorkowski of Harbor Beach.
Mrs. LorKowski said the ring had been lost at least 1$ years ago. She thinks her daughter,
By DUFFY DAUGHERTY Head Football Coach Michigan State University College football is off to one of its greatest starts to the history of the game.
to two weeka'we’ve seen such exciting games as Washington’s 3M5 tie with Rice, Notre Dame^: second-half spurt to beat Oklahoma 43-21 and Indiana’s 40-38 victory over Baylor in the last 18 seconds.
\ * ★ *
And now we have an Saturday another game whicto could produce high scoring with the winner going on to capture the nation pi championship. I’m referring to the Purdoa-Notre Dame game to South Bend, tod.
Unfortunately, the Spartans have to *	“
CLIPPING PENALTY NEEDED — Opposing f ootball players didn’t get a chance to get held of this long hair showing from under the helmet of Boh North who plays to Hamilton to Ontario, Canada. He, was on the bench all of the game, maybe because his coach4 imposed a no dipping penalty.
Celts Faf Bi Talking Title
Russell, Club Agree on $400,000 Poet
BOSTON (AP) ~- Big Bill Russell, awarded a package Contract of more than $400,000 to continue as player-coach of | the Boston Celtics the next two years, predicts another championship but admits he has one problem.
'I have a fat center,” Russell said in chiding himself Monday before he signed his contract.
Russel}, who will be 35 to February, is about 2Q pounds over his playing weight of 220 but plans to round into shape quickly.
puffy on Football
Past Stirs Irish Eleven
believe him, too. Pat met all the players two weeks ago to a 56-minute cqlor ,fibh to be shown later to the season.
Football ]s a game of emotion, The mental preparation for this gam# every bit as important as the physical skills involved. The Irish play this to the hilt but you can be sure that Purdue will be amply motivated by the desire to remain on the top of the heap nationally.
FOUR OF SIX
Purdue has a great history of success against the Irish, having won four of the last six games, including a 23-21 upset last year.
teams. Therefore we will have a special interest to how both teams perform.
Anytime you take a team to South Bend you face a most unusual situation. The partisan enthusiasm of an all nude student body can be very distracting for the visiting team. • . PULL ALL STOPS The Irish pull out all the emotional stops to an effort to key their players for their top Vert.
The moat famous personality in Notre Dame gridiron history was the beloved Knute Rockne. Resurrecting the memory of this great man, and.others like George Gipp and the Four Horsemen, always lifts the spirits of the Irish players and the tons.
This time Friday night’s pap rally for the Purdue game will be led by Pat O’Brien, who is warmly remembered to professional portrayal of late Rockne, Just as p< remember Raymond Massey as Alexander Graham Rail.
You can count on O'Brien to impersonate Rock’s rapid fire speech With its usual high pitch. Pat will probably say:
“Block, block, blocks If you don’t Mock gat your clothes and get out of here.”
Soccer Captain Quits
ATLANTA 4D — The captain and assistant manager of the Atlanta Chiefs, 34-year-old Vic Crowe, plans to bid the team goodby after the North American Soccer League championship game with the San Diego Toros Saturday.
The players are liable to Both, teams have Mg active
Angels Give Rigney New 2-Year Pad
linemen and some of the collisions that will occur when they meet head on will resound far beyond the confines of the stadium.
This will be college football at s best. The color surrounding it cannot be artifically created.
Saturday’s game will pit the versatile talents of Leroy Keyes of Purdue against the passing of Terry Hanratty and the receiving of Jim Seymour, who will try to keep their All-American image untarnished.
Keyes, if he is to remain as te top candidate to the Heisman award to the battle with O.i#. Simpson of USC, will need an - outs tin# in r performance. I’m sure Leroy has been waiting to this one. He will never have a better opportunity to use one game as stepping stone toward success.
Cooley Bowler Sets Hot Pace
HIGH GAMES — Charlm Wuttar. 267—M3; Ralph Pack,J33; Jack Pourmar, 226; Pate Williams, 223; Frank Thomai,
%«i.John 0U"'
-Wa Troublt Mix* Churek^ShotweiK 22U
“We open a 12-game exhibition schedule against Atlanta to Salem, Va., Tuesday night,” he said. “We’ll practice every morning and play games at night. That should get us into Sbme.’jiyi"^
The 6-9V4 Russell, who bas led Boston to 10 National Basketball Association championships in 12 years with the dub, signed two-year, no cut contract worked out by his attorney, Morris Kirsner, and Celtics General Manager Red Auerbach.
The contract provides to slightly more than $205,000 a year. Russell received a substantial pay hike for leading the Celtics to the title in his second year a* player-coach last spring. His old contract called for a reported $150,000 a year.
Russell’s signing left veteran Larry Siegfried the Celtics’ only player outside the fold. Siegfried is a holdout and has not at-, tended practice.
There have been rumors that the Celtics sore attempting to trade Siegfried for Len Wilkens, holdout with the Atlanta Hanks. Siegfried reportedly is insisting on a contract clause which would bar any trade.
Bob Chamberlain’s 24 7-241—682 bowling to the last week’s Cooley Lanes Classic set the pace for the highscoring ten in the area.
Art Pearson couldn’t - keep pace, but finished with 235-232—669 as the dther top Sewer among the eight with 600 series. Bob Angell had. a ?37, Bob Gustafosn posted 231.
High game honors, though, went to Bob Young who rolled a 267. Sportsman Bar registered 1023-1043-3024 actuals. MASTERS
target at Wonderland Lanes in the Masters circuit was Ron Cotner with a 674. Merle Taulbee hit 238—660. Vince Spencer’s 246 edged Haritid Hawkins’ 248 for the top game distinction.
Amoijg the teams, Daniels Manufacturing led the way with a 1078 game and holds second plate in the tight six-team battle for the top spot.
NO. 1 MAN Thursday’s action in the 300 Bowl Classic featured a 266—644 by Ed Jackson. Larry Crake’i 213-226—639 and Walt Conta’i 255 were the respective ruhner-up.
Dale Ferret had a 211-235-635, and Lee Farley 208-
COOLSY LANBI Thuriday 775-156 ▼»« HIGH SERIES *“ 213—666; HIGH
A2&
. HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — MCCoMWlf. 267-653; Ed Miller, ,602;
RI PLICATE — Don Hell, ISO.
Friday Westslde Merchants HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — ■JOMlIto, 223—630; ChariM She 111—60S; Jim Warner, 216
Wednesday K. e(C. Men
Thursday Baldwin Man HIGH GAMSTaND. SERIES Pertlno, 232-636; Mika NdgeC: 61
Thuriday Pent. B. of E. m
HIGH GAMES - Willie Wri Let Grlpentrog, 236; LomT K Hawkins, 126; Ret
JW- v!«*
AIRWAY LANES
H GAMES — Q«iri_
— -olllns. 206; Jack Wylie, 244; H Sheldon, m
GH I^LWr^ldA 531. IT CONVERSIONS — Louise Oalnai, Lome Lendler, 3-7. TEAM HIGH IB — Peoples Market, 333.
TtfetWy Woman Rnwlara GH SERlZI - P ... RED Welding.
right, 21 Perdue
Tuesday Bt HIGH SERIES —
.10—562 lor Pamfiy Eli GAMES — Mpry Crake, i Federal Savings; Audrey.
HIGlI-™.,-......— .
.ouchard's Graenhouse; arm • VERSION — Vlfelnla faanommo, for John's Drugs.T
Wadnasday Pont. Motor Inter-OMce ......
HIGH GAMES AND
Walter, 267—603; Ralph Armstrong, 236-2UU4M.-----1
HIGH SERIES — Ralph Armstrong,
it Spivey,
;|SSr1
.'rlafnle Billiards, 833. SPLIT CONVERSION — Mery Lou WarthMan, 4-W. FIRST PLACE TEAM — A-1 CarpatE Draperies.
SAVOY LANES Jack Gla
60S; Richard Fuller, 3
TUESDAY DIRTY DOZEN MIXED HIGH GAMES — Rhea Patton, 206!
O^wSt’sIDB LADIES
■I —.,—1—607; Barbara (525). SPLIT CONVERSION -Bowes, 6-7-10.	,	’’
LAKEWOOD LANES
221; Kan
McBroom, 2JI2.__
HIGH
■M BinBi ___________________ 213-211; Glen
Dick, 214; Ray Herneck, 212; Dave.
The House League at Collier Lanes saw Parkside Restaurant roil a 1007 game sparked by Bill JShtith’s 246• 21,6-665 . Ken Willhite hit 234-221-617, Ken McIntosh 245—628, George Knocheart, 237 and Garl Brown at 235.
York, 236-220—656; Rick Durso, ... *** “1; Chuck Law, 1IM12-616I Ed
_______on, 20210-417; Al Glollo, 236;
Joe Geroux, 233; Bill SHIIwell, 235; Dave Moreno, 23$; Dom Mazza, 227.
Takes Coaching Post
PROVIDENCE, R. I. W -J Edward F. Flanagan, a national hammer throw champion, at Holy Cross, is the new assistant | varsity track coach at Brown i University.
NARROW
NEW FULL 4-PLY
WHITEWALLS
ANAHEIM (AP) - The Cali-fomia Angels gave manager Bill Rigney a new two-year con-tract Mowtoy hlrwri Dick Walsh, commi«EkEEir of the North American Soccer League, as general manager on a longterm pact Rigney, 50, has managed the Angela -since their inception in 1981 and arid be was most happy to continue with the American League dub.
★ ★ *
Bob Reynolds, president of the Angels, announced the two loves.
Salary terms were not disclosed although informed sources had said earlier Rigney would receive 860,000 a'year. Walsh, 45, was a vice president with tiie Los Angeles Dodgers from 1960 through 1966 when he was elected commissioner of the United Soccer Association. When the two soccer leagues hi tite country emerge this year, be became president and later commissioner of the North American loops.
e
Walsh said he had resigned his job as commissioner ‘ cone back to my first love, baseball, and where else but to California.”
Walsh succeeds Fred Haney Who announced last month he was stepping down as general manager but would remain with the Angels as 'adviser.
Introducing Tito 1969 Chevrolet Pick-Up
Mm Fleetside
6-cydinder, heavy duty rear springs, body tide paint stripes, heavy {duty front and rear •bpck»y amp meter, nil gauges .
Priced at.
Pins Tax
Al ■■ Chevrslet-Btick-Opel, Ik.
909 K Park Blvd., Lake Orion

What's your usual? Rye? Bourbon? Canadian? Next time/call for this elegant new, import and you'll never settle for less or pay moke.
Pour two drinks—highballs or over ice—one with your "usual;" one with Windsor. You'll be amazed at Witidsbr's smoothness. JF®t. only Windsor is custom<-disAilted from • hardy Canadian grain* and pure glrfcial water—and aged Jn the high, dry Rocky Mountain air.
Priced right in line with leading domestic whiskies. Because we im-
port Windsor, and then bottle it here, you save on. duties and other charges —and get this elegant import at an "everyday" pricni. —
Compare the yike(awl die smooth* ness of Witidlbr. Thousands of Americans already have, and now make thf Elegant Canadian their favor-ite whisky. Why not join tonight?
WINDSORS—CANADIAN
GLEN HIGHT Tire Department Manager
Now** tho tlmo to think about tho hoovy driving ,oaion ahoad ... wtokond trip, ... vacation, otc, Rqmambar, yau'ro only a, safo a, your tiro* and wo carry a fcomploto Una of tho linatt quality plus ovary madam tciontific facility from tru* balance and trac-tlonidng to whool alignmont.
1 MOTOR MART c^Tr ;
Sits East Montcalm	. FE 1*1I4sS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
B^pQ^ersWork for Michigan
. CINCINNATI (AP) - Kathy Whitworth again has pulled to withto $2,500 of leader Carol. Mann in official winnings on the 1968 Ladies Professional Golf Association tour.
Latest figures announced at LPGA headquarters here today showed Miss Mann has won $38,436 with nine tournament victories while Miss Whitworth has won $35,782 with six first-place finishes. *
The top 10 official money win-| ners with the number of tournaments won in parentheses:
1.	Carol Mann (9) $38,436
2.	Kathy Whitworth (6) $35,782
3.	Sandra Haynie (1) $23,669
4.	Mickey Wright (4) $17,147
5.	Marilynn.Smith (1), $16,341 - 6. Clifford Ann Creed (6) $14,883
7. Sandra Spuzich (0) $13,516 , “8. Shirley Englehorn (1) $13,516
9. Sandra Palmer (0) $12,772 10. Judy Kimball (0) $10,766.
Auto
Center!
ANN ARBOR (AP) 4 the Michigan football team, trying to recover from a 21-7 loss to California Saturday, was put through a rugged workout Monday hjy Coach Blimp Elliott., The workout included a hardhitting scrimmtige between the varsity’s second team and the freshmen. Coach Elliott said he has started work Against plays used by Duke, Michigan’s next opponent. He said he expects Duke to be a very tough, opponent.
lime. Senior halfback David* Farabee broke his arm- to the-game and will be out fdr the; season. Middle guard Jim Wil-j hite suffered a badly bruised' hand and may not be ready to! start against Duke, Elliott said. I
Knee Okay, Greer Sharpens Shooting
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Hal Greer’s knee is okay. Now all the Philadelphia 78ers have to worry about is his eye-his shooting eye, that is.
Hie All-Star guard was pronounced physically fit Monday after Undergoing hospital tests on his right knee. But he hasn’t trained long enough with the National Basketball Association team to sharpen his shooting.
Greer first missed a .week of training at the 76ers Margate, N.J., camp while he discussed a new contract with owner Irv Kosloff and General Manager-Iftoach Jack Ramsay.
The Blue Devils upset South Carolina Saturday to their first game.
The sore spot in Michigan's game Saturday was passing. Quarterback ’ Dennis Brown threw $1 passes, but only nine were caught
“It’s kind of hard to teach catching the ball,’’ Elliott said. “But there’s no question bid that what you work on it it's going to improve.”
THREE INJURIES
The Wolverines suffered three injuries to Saturday’s game. Senior defensive end Jon Kramer suffered a possible tom knee cartilage. Elliott said a decision will be made Tuesday or Wednesday whether to operate at the knee, He will be lost to the team for an unknown
Brake - Job
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HERE'S WHAT WE DO
- RAILBIRD’S VIEW — Referee Bill Reagan stands on the railing to stay clear of action on the ice during an exhibition hockey game Sunday night in Buffalo’s Memorial Auditorium. Doug Roberts (2) of the Oakland Seals of the NHL bodychecks Dennis Kassian (17) pf the Buffalo Bisons on the play.
Install new linings Install fluid Chock saals, master cylinder Bleed brakes ' Adjust and lubricate hand brake Road test car for safety
Turn all four drums
EAST LANSING (AP) -“Love that Love” summed up Coach Duffy Daugherty’s general reaction to the first game football performance by Sophomore tailback Tommy Love against Syracuse.
Love, a six-one, 195-pounder from Sylva, N.C., bolted 28 yards for the first Spartan touchdown and netted 96 yards rushing in the 14-10 victory over Syracuse.
Daugherty appraised. “I told him if he valded his life, not to throw the bail He performed great on the option plays and is a fine running quarterback.”
Daugherty said his inexperienced team made some glaring defensive mistakes.
“But these are all things that can be eliminated,” he said. “They came from inexperience, not from lack of ability.”
Daugherty said he was pleasantly surprised by the punting ability of sophomore Tom O’Heam, who averaged just under 40 yards each on four boots.
Czechs in Mexico
MEXICO CITY un -Czechoslovakia’s Olympic (earn arrived Monday at the Mexico City Airport, 82 athletes strong, including 62 men and 29 women.
Looking toward Baylor,. Daugherty said he still thought his Spartans should be the underdogs after the struggle the school from Waco, Tex., showed before bowing to Indiana 40-36.
“He’s going to be a fine runner,” Daugherty praised. “He| has the size and speed and; runs with determination and intelligence.”
Love sustained a bruised rib, the coach reported Monday, but will be in shape to perform this Saturday against Baylor at East Lansing.
WATERFORD JAYCK'S
FALL-WINTER SPORTS EXPO
The Canadian Chibmanh Code: Rule 12 Canadian Club is “The Best In The House"* in 87 lands-And the best in the house in your house.
No other whisky tastes quite like it. It's the one whisky that's bold enough to be lighter than them all.
Ik Practice the Canadian ■k Clubman's Code, Rule 12:
Share the best__
■ with the guest
Hazel Park Results
SNOWMOBILE SHOW
Front End Alignment
Daugherty was quiefly elated by the over-all team performance. He also was happy to report there were no crippling injuries after the hard-hitting
DRC Results
Meanwhile, he aaid, Sopho- e'iMcST'JJi) more quarterback Scooter smok^L****-' Longmire has reported back tolkg*1r.P”cfl||1| | practice with the cast off ajj*g-ABe com.
| broken bone in his throwing d<3*mi<» hand. Longmire, from Tracy, nSifsiaat ciaimi [Calif., also should be able to gjg* g^fl»tr,nn play Saturday, the coach re-
ported.	Rldo* Valley Du
Jerrv Wlltnn
MUFFLERS
Sophomore quarterback Bill Triplett, who ran wild just short of a touchdown the few minutes he was in, also had Daugherty beaming.
“He’s a very good runner,”
Hazel Park Entries
...... TUBIDAY ENTRIES
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Speedster Spiked in Relay Practice
DRC Entries
SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. (AP) — Jim Hines of Oakland, America’s top hope to the 100-meter race at the Olympic Games, suffered a minor spike wound in his left heei Monday.
Hines, who won the 100 meters in 10.0 seconds at the final qualifying meet, was spiked by Ronnie Ray Smith of San Jose, Calif., when Smith handed a baton to Hines to relay practice.
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Haw long has it been
since you’ve been back to Ann Arbor t
Too long? Well, this week-end, or even some night this vreeL take the abort drive back to Ann Arbor Town and Weber’s Restaurant.
Enjoy an evening of gourmet diningin the beau* tifui, relaxed atmosphere of Weber’s.
Start with your favorite cocktail, choose your entree from the superb menu, top it with Weber’s imported wines—all served with impeccable care— your evening is complete.
We’ll be looking for you.
IF TOO MRVBA1N8 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP Oedily Injury $50,000/$100,000 $18	, M<tai
Property Damage, $10,000..... 11
Comperhensive.................12	PREMII
Collision—$100 Deductible	...	21
AAodicol, $2,000 ............  4	ONLY
Re«d Service ........	.	2	dj|||
TOTAL $69

fall Today and 800 tftqu Qualify-
HHfiM agency
H. R. NICHOLIE
Mt. Clemens PONTIAC
CAR & TRUCK
TIRE SERVICE CO.
190 W. Walton	703 N. Main
PONTIAC _______ROYAL OAK
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3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Jacoby on Bridge
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
D-9
«
NORTH AKJ108 ¥ A1043 4 J10 4
♦	AS
WRST	EAST
AQ97	AA542
¥862	VS
♦	S3	4Q986
♦	KQJ75	*9 642
SOOTH (D)
♦tr.SrL
¥K*||i', ■.
♦	AK72 -
♦	108
Both vulnerable South Opens the bidding with 1 ¥• For the rest of the bidding see the column; Opening lead—K*
By OSWALD ind JAMBS JACOBY It is so uncomplicated to get to four hearts with the North-South cards that-we imagity. almost every pair of the nafion-
Iwide charity game got there. -■ Some North players will re-ipond one spade Mlt the majority will make a ‘ ; raise In ts. The ordinary players hi this group will JAOOBY jugt bM three hearts. The modernists who limit raises will make the appropriate normal artificial response to show their holding.
★	4	' 4
The hand is rafter straightforward to play. South should win the dub lead in dummy and draw trumps. He will plan
tq wind up in dummy to take the jack of diamonds finesse. This will work and be Will try to discard dummy’s losing dm on the long diamond. Thir will succeed if Bast has been careless enough to let go on the second or third trump lead but most East played aren’t likely to do this.
Correct technique will call for* South toruff hls fourth diamond in dummy and to give the defenders their dub trick. A dub continuation will be ruffed and eventually South will have to guess the spade situation.
)'. 4 , 4	4
The better players will probably make the right decision to play West for the queen of spades rather than the ace.
Actually, the decision merely represents an educated guess based on the fact that West will probably have shown up with five clubs to the king-
Q—The bidding has bean:
Queen-jack bjr the time spades are played. That club holding, plus the ace of spades, is just about enough so that Some ! players would have qvercalled. Hence, no overcall, no ace of
Divorces	\
gKftrara&sw
Wwmr fyfram	-11
■ Lorefta j. from f-radirlefc - f; Turner. < MaurwnjA. frWn pWfWiFausr. ; , i Paul S.'from Sandra. R. Morris.
Edvtha KM pMI H. Fa Umar.
W. Hutrtlni. ' from Bmnto A. Padgett. ■ /»
Joirt trim Donald F .Harvey.
Esther from Gaorga Cohan.
ROBIN MALONE
THE BETTER HALF
By Bob Lubbers
THE BERRYS
	Kavtli	- Bart
Pass	24	Pass
Pass	8 ¥	Pass
Pass	4¥	Pass
“Eight flies is excellent I . . . You have a garbage quality rating only two flies less than Mrs. Hettrick who is this week’s leader.”
THE BORN LOSER
WOULD YOU MIN6 REPEATING* THAT AGAIN. SLOWLY^ ^ y	"
By Carl Gruberf fSAD-.V5&C
3 * BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry
You, South, hold:
*AQS78 WAK9543 42 *2 What do you do row?
A—Pm*. Tour partner Ji heart aU your bids and I Sited off.
TODAY’S QUESTION
Instead of bidding four, hearts
over your three spades your partner jumps to five hearts. What do you do now!
Answer Tomorrow
By SVDNBY OMARR Ps Wbd—Cut
"The «riM man cantrets Mi
. . . tmmm ssas* n* way."
ARIES (Mirth Jl-Aprll »1: Invaatmant aotanllal. Don’t attar.-,. .. provide ill answers. Conwlt expert. Re-vhtw savings program. Dig JMP. Whit you tins could provt rewarding.
TAURUS (April WMay »): awt IS SiMr to Systro --**	**-
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harmonious ML____
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Ins Si"*.
GEMINI (May ll-Juni »>:	Study
taurus tiwiMBS. art wrmur H| •finding with co workers, aaodstea. Element at daceptiaa m jreeant. _«ej through itttmotod, rout. Pay no hood
Nottikie Mfitr tot~ stow, vtowa —
future trends* afraid to MR «
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SAGITTARIUS (UP*.,. SUN
^ri-r^^kSSS’ me'ecanee
tor needed mtariiSrtlon. m pakt vojy-^7l^ tram wwrr&»K sources. Ba
_ | occur'in
Daily
Almanac
By United Preil International Today is Tuesday, Sept. M, the M8th day of 1MB with IB to follow.
—Hie ■ moon Ja_ between Re new phase and first quarter. The morning star is Mars.’
4	1
The evening stars are Saturn and Venus.
On this day in history:
In 1BW, the “Black Friday” panic hit Wall Street as a re* suit of an attempt by financiers Jay Gould and James Fisk to owner the gold market. 4
In 1934, Bfcbe Ruth made his last appearance as* regular player with the New York
Yankees.
M 1BBB, President Eisenhower suffered a heart attack while vacationing in Denver, Colo. ;	MWm.
Ih ISM, President ; Eisen-hower and Soviet Premier Khrushchev met at Camp David, Md.
Marriage Licenses
KllMM and Jorrlo
Path It mado smoother. Emotional ' m duo tar solution.
PISCES (Fab. M-Marcb 10): Empha-Ja on writing, publishing and tr—' Newt from a dlstanca could dl changa at Plana, usa Imaglnatlo constructlva mannar. Throw Off dency to brood.
4*4 IP TOMY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you MM to aa Inlraapadlva. You or- -■»l analyst — you ibid roaoant ..... 1 occur. You could excel at alu-
^rowSSSUlW iT'mafrlaSw"?^
X.Nli HO-HO-SAWi,
By Art Sansom
ALLEY OOl-
¥ WE'RE GOING TO / THAT WAS TEN INTERVIEW HELEN V YEARS AFTER OF TROY, WE DONT \ PARIS CARRIED WANT TO WAIT FOR V HER AWAY THE WOODEN HORSE EPISODE.'
FACE THAT LAUNCHED A THOUSAND SHIPS WOULD BE A BIT
weatherworn;..
By V. T. Hamlin
efttoy-
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
© INS ly NEA, la
“Mr. Harriman say, if we stop infiltrating, they stop bombing —then we get bets and bails and have a HEAL WORLD
OOT OUR WAY
foe MY <SUBCrr,<SKAMP/ you V PORSCALLma VaMPTi l act' f KEEP TAUOM0 ABOUT HOW \ GXiAMPS BLUFF/ \ TVS BEEMAT [ YOU USED TD TEAR DOWbJ A ) THATS LIKE ASK- LEAST 40 YEARS i > MOPELV-ANPHOW YOU \	AM ABACUS ) SMCEHE'sV', ...
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I’M NOT J COMPLETELY SATISFIED j
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•5> MUSK: HATH CHARMS 10 SOOTH THE SAVAGE BREAST, FUTURE BRIPE! THE ULTOFA FEMALE VOICE HAS CHARMED MANY A MALEi...SING> YOUR WAY INTO HIS HEARTl'

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| Computer Expose
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A young man drew a lunch-hour crowd Monday when he stripped in front of an IBM building and held up a sign saying “computers are Obscene." Police said Raymond Schoolfield, 18, would be charged with public indecen-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1068
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
'G. Berendt
Lonnie G. Berendt, 23, of 49 E. Chicago drowned yesterday inLek* Oakland. Arrangements ala- pending at the Gilbert Funeral Rome.
Mr. Berendt was an employe of The Fisher Body plant.
Surviving are his wife, Sandra; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett F.. Berendt Waterford Townahip; daughter, Jeanne at home; and three brothers and a sister, including Roger, Carl and Judy, all of Waterford Township.
Mrs. Amos Chavis
Requiem Mass for Mrs. . Amos (Toni) Chavis, 82, of 482 S., Saginaw wfll be 11 a.m. Thursday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The Rosary wiH be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. ’''Mrs. Chavis, a member of Vincent de Paul Church, died Saturday. A past president of St, Marinin de Pores Guild, she also was a member of the League of Catholic Women and Altar Society of her church.
Surviving are her husband; a son, Kesolo Johnson of Atlanta, Ga.; a daughter Beatrice Johnson of Chicago; a brother, and a sister.
Mrs. Howard W. Casey
. Service for Mrs. Howard (Grace M.) Casey, 66- of 83 Home will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
----Mrs. Casey, a member of the
Baldwin Avenue United Methodist Church, died yesterday. She also belonged to the Rebekah Lodge of Pontiac.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Don Murphy of Union Lake; five grandchildren; i sister; and two brothers.
Sharon S. Matthews
Prayers were to be offered for Sharon S. Matthews, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Matthews of 897 University, this afternoon at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home With burial in Oak Hil'
—Cemetery.--------
The infant was dead at birth Friday.
Surviving besides the parents are two brothers and a sister, David A., Michael J. and Karen G., all at home.
William Scarborough
Service for former Pontiac resident William Scarborough, 74, of New Port Richey, Fla., will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at HuntOon Funeral Home with burial in Drayton Plains Cemetery, Waterford Township.
Mr. Scarborough, a retired employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Anna May Vallad.in Kentucky; two sons, Ray and Kenneth, both of Pontiac; two brothers; and two sisters.
Deon D. Smith
Graveside service for Deon D. Smith, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Smith, 4690 Irwindale, Waterford Township, was to be this afternoon at Christian Memorial Est Cemetery. Avon Township, by Voorbees-Siple Funeral Home.
The baby was dead at birth yesterday.
Surviving are the parents; sister, Sherrie N. at home; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Smith of Lake Orion and Mrs. Eddie C. Hurst and George Hurst, both of Pontiac; and g r e a t - g r andpamets Eastman Painter Waynesville, N.C.- Mrs. Lillian Hurst of Franklin, N.C., and Mrs. Nellie Smith of Port
Daniel Greer Sr. HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Service for Daniel Greer Sr., 82, of 2901 Harvey Lake will be ‘ p.m. ’Huirsday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Heme, Milford. Burial will be in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia.
Mr. . Greer, a retired machinist, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife Radial; four sons, Daniel Jr. of New Boston, Albert Bogaert of Lhmia and Jpmes H. Greer mid Alfred Bogaert, both of Detroit; a daughter, Mrp Charles Papas of Hazel Park; a brother; R grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren.
' Vorn Haggadone ROCHESTER — Service for resident Vem Hag-_	. 85, flf Novato, Calif.,
will tie Wednesday At Novato, Cent Burial fp be in Redwood
Chapel Cemetery there.
, % ,
Mr. Haggadone, a meat cutter, died yesterday.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lois Smith of Kansas City, Kan.,\ and Mrs. Barbara Maynard of Novato; Calif.; a son, Donald of Novato, Calif.; three sisters; including Mrs. Elizabeth Coulter of Lake Orion; and a brother.	,
Mrs. Andrew Ketonen
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Andrew (Anna) Ketonen, 85, of 9147 Redwood will be 3 p.m. Thursday at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mrs! Ketoden died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Bertha Doss of Union Lake and Mrs. Alva Chowdry of Oxford; a son, Andrew of Pontiac; eight grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren.
Myrton R. Randall
LAKE ORION - Service for Myrton R. Randall, 68, of 426 Newton will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Allen’s Funeral Home with burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Lake Orion.
Mr. Randall, a retired painter, died Monday.
He is survived by his wife, Nita B.
Mrs. Robinson died yesterday,
Surviving is her husband; a son, Ernest.A. Jr. of Pontiac; and two grandchildren.
Neil B. Sheppard
ROCHESTER — Service for Neil E. Sheppard, 58, of 322 Lin-wood will be 1 p.m. Thursday at William R. Potere Funeral Home. Buriil will in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr, Sheppard, a plumber for Carter Plumbing Co,, Detroit, died yesterday. He was a member of Rochester Elks No. 2225 and Plumbers’ Local No. 96.
Surviving are his wife, Vivian; two sons, Richard of Rochester and Robert of Camp LeJeune, N. C.; a daughter, Kathleen at home; three brothers, Clarence and Harold pf Rochester and Paul of Utica; and three tors, including Mrs. Wiiheimina Chapman of Rochester.
EXPLOSION VICTIM?—Shirley Bledsoe, Pontiac Central High School senior, is admitted to Pontiac State Hospital by Dr. Esperldion Guanco and Mrs. Patricia Hensley, R.N., in a mock emergency hospital drill. Miss Bledsoe was one of 37 students who played the part of victims after a staged explosion at the school.
Mock Hospital Drill a 'Blast'
Stadium Bid Is Endorsed by Waterford
Pontiac’s bidi for th metropolitan sporty a tad i urn recieved a morale boost from Waterford Townahip last night.
The township board passed a resolution supporting the city’ efforts to bring tye stadium ty Pontiac.
★	* . w'
“We would like to see more communities get behind Pen. tiac,” said Township Clerk Arthur J. Salley. “It may help.’ The resolution, adopted nanimously by the board, was offered by Trustee Frink Richardson.
'/ * , * , ★
In other business, the board approved the purchase of additional insurance to cover riots and civil disorder. The policy covers police and firemen during such disturbances.
The increased protection will cost the township 1818 a year.
Mrs. Barbara Rightmyer
JY TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Barbara A. Rightmyer, SO, of 2361 Collins will'be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral. Home, Troy, with burial in White Chapel
Memorial Cemetery, Troy.__
Mrs. Rightmyer, a clerk at ,S. Kresge Co., Ndrth Hill Plaza, Rochester, died Sunday. She was a past chairman of the Troy Democratic Club.
Surviving is one grandchild.
Mrs. Ernest A. Robinson
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Ernest A. (Gladys E.) Robinson, 64, of 159 College will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel, Pontiac, with burial in the Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
By DICK ROBINSON
Several hundred s t u d e n t assembled in the auditorium at Pontiac Central High School were hospitalized when a mock explosion ripped through the school yesterday.
the practice drill, 37 Central High seniors were actually admitted to Pontiac State Hospital where an emergency crew was mobilized to treat an overflow of disaster victims from the city general hospitals. ★ ★ *
It was the first time that people other than state hospital patients were used as victims in the emergency drill, explained Dr. Donald W. Martin, hospital medical superintendent.
Martin ISid other hospital staff members praised the cooperation of the students in
Tiger Pitcher Sets Local Performance
the 45-minute drill and said they were pleased with the effectiveness of their staff. UNAWARE OF DROLL
Hospital employes were unaware of the emergency drill until the emergency sires atop a hospital building sounded at 1:15 p.m.
Within minutes- the students arrived at the hospital by bus with “fractures, burns, heart attacks and laceration-type^ in Juries.’* - ■
The type of injury was marked on a card around their wrist and they were transported surgery rooms and other treatment rooms, according to the seriousness of their case, via stretchers and wheelchairs.
One thing that the hospital learned from this exercise is that they need to speed up the
process of carrying patients by stretchers, according to Dr. Austin Katz, staff psychiatrist.
“The exercise demonstrated to students how a hospital must practice constantly so .that it can function smoothly ^in the event a catastrophy hit the community,” Martin said.
And the students, all from Michael Kenney’s civics class, seemed to enjoy their parts.
'It was a real cute idea and cool to see what happens,’ commented Polly Schmitz, who was suffering from myocardial infarctions. “But I would hate to have splints put on my legs like some students did.” '
Today, ail the students are back in class, chuckling about their experiences. Incidentally, were no DOAs and no deaths at the hospital.
C. of C. Bode StadiumPlan
.The board of directors of the Pontiac Area Chamber 6f Commerce endorsed Pontiac’! went bid for a metropolitan sports stadium.
Die stadium complex would house the Detroit-Lion football and Tiger baseball teams.
' ^ * */ '
Chamber President E. Eugene Russell,- said the board believed the suggested location near the M59 and 1-75 -interchange would best serve the total population of the rapidly growing southeastern quadrant of Michigan.
He also said the stadium would stimulate the growth of new business in the area. EMPLOYMENT INCREASE ‘Hotels and restaurants and other establishments would be attracted to our locality, not to mention the tremendous in employment wages in the contraction field which would take place during the time required to erect such a stadium,” Russell explained.
*	* A
“With the coining of the
cultural area established through Oakland University, our iunmatched recreational I, and our continued industrial growth, all things would meet to make our area • well-rounded and c o m p 1 e t e concept, Capable of attracting persons in any given field-" he added.
MUTUAL
cbme In several types. All of them represent interesting Investment opportunities. ‘May we tel! you more about them?
Far informed investing, set the specialists at FIRST
JfeitaT of Michigan
Corporation f”
742 No. Woodward Birmingham»647-1400
Denny McLain and Quintet will give a benefit performance in Pontiac Oct. 7 with proceeds going to support youth work in the city.
McLain, the Detroit T pitcher who has won 31 ga this year, plays the electric in concerts. McLain has also recorded an album and will be appearing in Las Vegas after the World Series.
★ ★ ★
Tickets for the 8 p. m. j performance at Pontiac Northern High School are $3.50. They are now on sale at Grinnell Bros., 27 S. Saginaw; a booth in the Pontiac Mali’s main cor-j ridor; C. R. Haskill Studio, University; J. C. Penny Co. in Miracle Mile Shopping Center; and Osmun’s at 51 N. Saginaw andat Tel-Huron.____
There will be no tickets told at the door.
The qvent is being sponsored by Denny McLain Enterprises, the Pontiac Area Hammond Organ Society and the Downtown Pontiac Kiwanis Club.
We are equipped to serve you and your needs in any part of our nation.
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME 4fi Williams St. Phone FE 6-9288
Area Doctors Attend Confab
Twenty-four Oakland County physicians today were attending the annual meeting of the Michigan State Medical Society House of Delegates in Detroit.
The annual session of the society's policy-making body began Sunday and is to end today. Oakland County has 12 delegates and 12 alternate delegatesat the meeting.
A session of scientific lectures id clinical programs will follow the House of Delegates meeting.
INVESTMENT
CLASSES
(OFFERED WITHOUT CHARGE)
Comprehensive five-week course conducted by qualified brokerage specialists from Watling, Lerchen & Co. ■
OCTOBER 2 Origin and Type of Securities
OCTOBER 9 Mechanics of the New York Stock Exchange and Investmeht Objectives OCTOBER 16 Economic Indicators, Methods of Investing and Selection of Securities OCTOBER 23 Reading ond Interpreting Financial Reports OCTOBER 30 Investing Theories and Techniques—Review
WHEN Wed., Oct. 2,7 to 9 P.M. WHERE Pontiac Public Library, 60 E. Pike St,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, :
B—T.
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce ~
Applet, Crab, hi. ..... ....
Apples, DMKIew, Red, bu. Applet, Graham Spy, bu. .. Applet, Jonathan. bu.-------
tiSSt	it.
Applet, Southern, bu........
Applet,	-
Blueberrh
. 4l
Good Volume in Trade
GM Undercut
7th Straight Advance	Stings Chrysler
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices swept into their seventh consecutive session of advance on good volume in early afternoon trading today.
★ * *
Brokers described the investor mood as aggressive, abetted by the return of many traders absent from Monday’s mart in observance of the Hebrew New
BUMbarrM, ll-dt. err.......
Cantaloupe, bu.............
Grapes, Con'ord. pk. btkt. ...
Peaches, Elberta, at bu. ..
Peaches, Red Skin, % bu. ...
Phis ciwar ^awritet. bu..........«o technical factors as favorable to
-------------- ... ............. the continued rise, spurred by
Analysts also acknowledged
Wbu. .............. 3.75 -
onday’s breakthrough of the Dwo Jones industrial -1968 high.
Late news that the Chase Manhattan Bahk was cutting its prime rate Mt per cent effective Wednesday. Further eating borrowing restrictions to big custo-meers, also was a bullish development!
AVERAGES UP The Dow Jones 30-industria stock average at noon had advanced 4.35 to 934.80.
The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon rose .5 to 345.3,
with industrials up .8, rails up .7 and utilities off .4
Volume, outpacing that of Monday, was estimated at about seven million shares for the first two hours. The tape lagged repeatedily before catching up.
Advances of individual stocks exceeded those of losers bysome 240 issues.
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were higher in active trading. Solitron and Canadian Superior Oil gained more than point each. ..
VMETABL1I Beans, Green Round, bu. ... Kentucky Wonder, b
______Q—
Beau*, 1
Beans, %___ _ .........
Beets, dz. bch.........
Beats, Topped, bu.......
Broccoli, dz. bch. .
Cabbage, Curly, bu......
Cabbage, Rad. bu........
Cabbage, Sprouts, bu. ... Cabbage, Standard Varlel
Carrots, bch. ...•.....
Carrots, Cutto-Pak, 1 dz. . Carrots, tapped, bu. .....
. 7.50
The New York Stock Exchange
CeSfc Pascal,' 1 is i ds. crt.
k 41 Ml
54	17*	841%	87'%	+	*
91	it*	2084	21 Mi	+	Ml
55	8044	9014	3044	+	*
200 2484 24	24	....
114	191%	194b	1944	+	1%
39	54*	53V>	53%	+	Va
18	2384	23	23*	+
322	37'%	3644	37	+	..
30	4484	4584	44'%	+	*
If	«	3044	3044	—	84
fT	72*	71*	72*	+184
54* 5584 56 re 8444 J Ml t 261	30V4	291%	57*	—
71	711%	7094	71	+
12	4914	49	49*	4-
2	33V%	53*	33*
J3 30* 298*
30 3784 37 10 91* ll	.
58	59*	58*	59*	+
48	3144	30*	31	+
IB	M	24*	2484	+ ..
21	5*	4784	4784	— 84
207	1294	1284	1284	+ 4%

72	3384	3384	3394
108	4684	46*	4684
It 35 Ilfi'IK 124	34*	34*	34*
95	4984	49	49	.
12	1394	i384	1384 — *
6	55*	55	tt	- *
70	5384	5384	H*
15	#%	48	48*	I -
26 7684 7584 7684 + *
nm 45*	* n
» 3 jr
ll##
m «*% «	...
’S.SS.JRSffiS-
____... Low Last Chg.
—P—
13 34* 34* 34* n 9784 2784 . H 2294 22%-'%
e. 37* 371% 37*
41 26* 26	26* .	.
_______ 273	67*	66	67* +1*
___.Dlx .60b	323	35*	34* 35 +1*
WtV Mil
_ .....	. .. i )«}	183 —I
2 62% 62% 62% ... 16.9% 66% 46%—-
- a| -	69% +1%
50-54%;
DRTROIT POULTRY	1	,
DETROIT (AP)-(UJDA >-RrIces *6M V” ' ~.r *»«, tor No. 1 Uve poultry: Hea*y ourrou8n*
I ta-211 heavy typo roasters 15-
Cal F Irani CampRL 45a
CHICAGO (API —"Chicago MarcanttNjcantaanli' Exchange - gutter fulh!ilaady; whole- CoroPLt 1.36 sale buying orkas unchanged; ♦) Mara (CaroTtT 74 AA at;_ei A at; 9i.B jf«l»* C grSer Cp_t
J9. C *
» as as St-"
SrSwSre*"■	jEll-s
" —«T----— /, ' jChps.Ohlp_4_ 2?	*9% JO}* f %
Livestock	f
oETRo?yi<y)ff--tl^^l%b.»!aug|tr _	„	______
0(^M2A5*S.(K^ew left standard 23.50 EoC 130 469 ft 37H » +)' 54 50, halters absent.	CtevEIIll 1.92 i 19% Mb *%....
SraHLgtutfc %.iampA -i
__ma	ui.	ShImIh!!!*, 70 so 58%
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK	.
CHICAGO (AP).- lUSOA) - HMt ,
Jss.,4BS‘.*sSgKSlf
6 grade 3 C i tbs yield C :• 900-1.100 j ^
apjBT'lt t spring si
. 30.25.- choice 1.IOO-1.2S9 lb,rltld Coojwln 1 JO grade 2 to 4 M.00-2t.75i cnolca 900-1,IW grnPd UO
tsm—-Hfc
Stocks of Local Interest fSuh»
-SSSSBrn^mm(i
17 96% 34% 36% + % ft SHt Mb 5% + % 2# 77% IMS 77% + % 17 45% "**■ MM
...Ep!
24 22% 22% 23% + % 26 ntk 72% 71% -f % 179 19% 17% H +1 21 25% 25
iMkman Jf *-“h Air .75
tfV* mS%
“^In Id* 76 46* 49*i «wi jt	lot it* 0* m
M 140 111 31	3094 30*
I
;Kit I
+ * :Pf
...«
___tS% 219% +1%
3 14% 14% 14%
I 53% 51 B 4 16% 26% 8% + %
llltf
IRS* is
—IX—
Mar Mid tin 9 42	42	_
API
r
46%
fi
f m f r-s
11 !M% IN lit — % 143 m6 57% 57% + % 36 36% M 36	-%
40 53% 53% 53% ‘
17 29% 5% 29%
..	_	22%' 22 T %
-N—
» 37% n
13 |H 47
fBl
17 41% 41
- %
a-a
UnlvO Pd	.90	96	45%	43’%	45% +1%
“liohll 1.60	51	47%	47	9% + W
—V—
. jrlan Aaso 174 77% 27% 27% - %
4t 8 SS —W1—X—‘V—z—
24	55%	54%	54%
4	22%	22%	22%
1)	91%	37%	W% -,
17	39%	10%	30% -1%
37	32%	37%	37% — %
221	75%	74%	gii
m	n	«wr	Tp +m
93	56%	56	mb +1%
3	49%	8%	41% + %
■■_______30	B%	S	35% +‘%
Woohrorth	1	54	»%	30%	20% ...
XaroxCp U0 43 390% 397 097%-%
Ford and AMC Face Decisions ori Pricing 1' '
DETROIT (AP)—A soft-pedaling price hike announced by General Motors Corp. on its 1S69 cars has put Chrysler Corp. on the hot seat with the nation’s consumers and President Johnson.
The two other major U. S, automakers, Ford Motor Co. American Motors Corp., face ticklish decisions, too, on how much to charge for their cars.
Prices of 19S9-model GM autos will be an average of $49 higher when they go on side this Thursday, GM Chairman James M. Roche told a news conference Monday.
President Johnson, who several days ago assailed an $84-per-car boost announced by Chrysler, asserted that the GM pricing action improved “the outlook for the nation’s prosperity and price record.” RECONSIDERING
Chrysler executives reportedly met quickly behind closed doors to reconsider their prices determine whether- to, roll the increase back to a level close to that ofTJM.
GM described its price increase as a 1.6 per cent boost over the list price of a comparable 1968 model.
★ W ★
Chrysler said its hike would average 2.9 per cent.
ftie President said his Cabinet committee on price stability told him that industrywide, “The consumer will be saved about $350 million by the difference between General Motors more moderate action and Chrysler’s earlier annoi ment.” .
A rollback by Chrysler would be that firm’s third in three years.
Last year, the third largest of the auto firms announced $133 boost, reconsidered it after GM lifted its prices by $110 and finally settled on a $101 price hike.
In 1966, Chrysler again was first to announce prices—boosting them by $111. But GM said it was raising its pricetag by $54 and Chrysler eventually came down to a $78 increase. Chrysler spokesman sail
ferings of both companies.” The general managers
meet Wednesday, [ hints the session wi with a pricing policy.
f3-Year List
flof Car Prices
DETROIT Iff) — Here is tJcapsule summary of how aul '^nricerwent uB in the oast tv
44* +i% new model time.
1167 Model
nounced increase $54.13 I. 67 per cent
Ford originally announced crease $82.36 2.84peri AMC originally announced increase $78.96 3.27 Chrysler., rollback $78.58 2.55 per cent
SIMCA 1204—One of Simca’s two 1969 “U.S. models,” the Simca 1204 (pictured), is named after its power plant, a 1204-cubic-centimeter displacement, 62-horsepower engine. The other model, a Simca 1118, carries a 1118-cc displacement, 56-horsepower engine. The Simca 1204 has a front-drive sys-
tem employing both four-speed thanual and semiautomatic transmissions. Fully adjust*! able four-wheel torsion-bar suspension with * rack-and-pinion steering, together with ra-^ dial-ply 13-inch tires, disc brakes and anti-,, sway bars, improve the 1204’s handling capa-., bilities.
1969 Sticker Prices for GM Cars Listed
General Motors’ 1969 line of cars being introduced Thursday will carry a higher price tag than current models.
James M. Roche, chairman of the board of directors for General Motors Corp., said the average list price of the 1969 cars will be increased by $49 or 1.6 per cent per car.
★ ★ *
The average increase is less than that of the last two years, he said, when the average was $53 for 1967, and $126 for 1968.
Following are the sticker prices of a few of the 1969 GM cars. These prices don’t include destination charges or state or local taxes:
Current
,’68 Manufacturer’s ’69 Manufacturer’s Suggested Prices Suggested Prices Chevrolet Motor Division
2-door sedan	$2,581'	$2,628
Impala, 6-cylinder 4-door sedan	$2,846	$2,894
Caprice, 8-cylinder, 4-door hardtop	$3,271	$3,329
Chevelle, 6-cylinder, 2-door hardtop	$2,558	$2,584
Camaro, 6-cylinder, convertible	$2,802	$2,835
Corvette, 8-cylinder, convertible	$4,320	$4,420
Oldsmobile Division 6-cylinder, 4-door hardtop	$2,804
Delta 88 Custom, 8-cylinder,
4-door sedan	$3,357
98, 8-cylinder,
2-door hardtop	$4,360
Toronado, 8-cylinder,
2-door hardtop	$4,750
Buick Motor Division Special Deluxe, 6-cylinder,
2-door coupe
Syklark Custom, 8-cylinder,
4-door sedan Wildcat, 8-cylinder,
4-door sedan Riviera, 8-cylinder,
2-door hardtop
Cadillac Division
Cal«4, 2-door hardtop	$5,315
60 Special, 4-door sedan	$6,688
75 Fleetwood,
4-door limousine	$10,873
Pontiac Motor Division
$2,513
$2,924
$3,416
$4,615
$2,836
$4,818
$2,545
$2,961
$5,466
$6,761
Dick Gregory to Speak at Oakland U.
Dick Gregory, civil rights activist, comedian, end presently a write-in candidate for the presidency of the United States, wijl speak at Oakland University Oct. 4.
He will give a lecture at .10 m. in the university’s Sports and Recreation Building that will be open to the student body and the general public.
Formerly considered a part-time activist, r full-time comedian, Gregory is at present _ ged in reversing h'i'.s priorities. As evidence of this change in emphasis, Gregory is pursuing a write-in campaign for the presidency which is taking him on a nationwide speaking tour.
As he has involved himself as an activist in the movement for peace abroad and equality for all Americans at home, he has become less a comedian and more a serious social critic. Even when Gregory was grill-i as a top. entertainer on nightclub circuits, much of his “entertainment” took the fdr£h of biting satire aimed at white America.
His appearance at Oakland Univefsity is one of Gregory’s many engagements at college campuses.	...it
Advance tickets to the lecture are available for 75 cents at the Oakland University Activities Center or in the office of the Oakland Observer.
Tickets will also be sold at the door for $1.
AssdOil L G
General Motors originally announced increase '$!“ percent Ford originally announced increase $114.00 3-f
WI8.
7t% n% 71% + % _ 21% JIN 21% —
g gjj jj&a=
DOW-JOt iTOCKt 30 Induit 20 Rllll
If Mf B
10 S gridg 'riili
aasfB&r-
io induitrfuU

txtrg dividend! or pgymgntt not Oiilg-nated a« ragular art Idantlllad In til lrl' wlng footnotaa.
-Alio txtr* or oxtrof. b—Annual r
k dtvldand. a—Dactarad or jwjd _ *B atoek during - "i-dlvldand
or wn uu. x—Litciar an accumulatlva Np
!18«T«HaaR
“k mm
WO'-Wlp 018
itd-N«xt d«y
1 r r r
n :il:» 26 -
___	..JPMPE8II
ptli Elav 3	91 n% 52	52% + % Act, or sacurltlai auumad by wet
mm- Sm
Chrysler—rollback—figure $101.00 3.5 per cent MOO Model Chrysler original introduction $89.00 2.0 per cent General Motors $52.00 LO per cent
These were basic sticker prices.
.★
In addition to the 1968 model price increase, the industry added an average of $24 to tiie price of each car sold after last Jan. 1 to pay for shoulder harnesses which became mandatory under federal law thatdate.
4 -j
* tempest, freynnder, -■		
4-door sedan	$2,509	$2,540 i
Tempest Custom, 6-cylinder,		
f 2-door hardtop	$2,614	S' $2,646 j
> GTO, 8-cylinder,		
1 2-door hardtop	$3,101	$3,139
, Firebird, 6-cylinder,		
1 2-door hardtop	$2,781	$2,814
Catalina, 8-cylinder,		
4-door sedan	$3,00^.	$3,073 '
Grand Prix, 8-cylinder,		
2-door hardtop	$3,687	$3,777
Following is a breakdown of the prices of different		
. options on two Pontiacs for 1968 and 1969.		
1	1968	1969
LeMans Hardtop Coupe ....		$2,786.00	$2,818.00
Destination to Detroit 			 13.00	13.50
Head restraints 			 52.66	16.85
a Decor group 			 28.44	25.28
J Whitewalls 	 ,|l)fllnnKio_inrth lift aniytiiii		 40.02	40.02
) jDu-cuoic-incn vo engine .... t Automatic transmission ....	194*84	184.80
| Radio 			 61.09	61.00
Console 			 52.66	55.82
j Power steering 			 94.79	100.05
t Potoer brakes 			 42.13	42.13
Total price 			$3,471.23	$3,468.42 -$2.81
	1968	1969
| Bonneville Four-door Sedan		$3,530.00	$3,609.00
i Destination to Detroit			 15.76	16.26
Head restraints			 42.13	16.85
Whitewalls 		 .*		 			4423 1
Automatic transmission ....		 236.97	227.04
Radio 	 			 87.42	87.42
j Power steering 			 115.85	115.85
1 Power brakes’..:			 42.13	42.13
' 428-cubic-inch engine 		78.99	Standard
5 Tinted windshield 			 28.44	29.49
Air-conditioning 			 421.28	421.28
1 Total price	 			$4,643.20	$4,609.55 -$33.75
l ..fy.		
		
BrazllLtPw 1	109 1
Brit P~*	— '
NEW YORK (AP) r The Chase Manhattan Bank, the nation’s, third largest, announced today It b cutting its prime lending rate from 6% to 0 per cent, effective Wednesday.
★ yf
The prime rate b the interest a bank charges ita most creditworthy customers such large corporations. Other intecr est ■ rates to consumers are scaled up from the prime rate.
Chase officiab saw the action iwat taken in light oi the reduc-
turn over recent months of interest rates generally. The bank said that while loans continue to be at a high level, they have.not advanced to the degree anticipated.
Earlier this month the First Pennsylvania Banking & Trust Co. in Philadelphia cut Its prime rate to 0K< and the First National StateBank'of New Jersey cut its prime rate to 6 per cent. A few smaller banks also have adapted a $W per cent prime rate.
American Stock Exch.*
[Ms.) High L 15 30% 3
istCIn. % — V.
1 39% 39% 39% — %
14 25% 25	25 .......
13 39% 39% 19% + % 44	7%	7%	7%—3-16
42	7%	7%	7% + %
24 36	.15% 35% — %
.	30 14% 14% 14% — %
■MPOMHr'tiTOn*—7WTT3TOTpir'~ Cdn Javelin	55 U* 15* 16 + *
Cinerama	**	J- m
Creol# 2.60a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dynaleetm EquityCp .331 Fed Re*rc“
m 13* 1%* 12*—* • 22 21* 22 + *
Gen Plywood
52 11* 11* 11*
134
6*	6»/a — *
Gulf Am Cp	105 23* 23* 23* -r
U——““	4 23* fi	23* + vg
16	25*	24*	24*	-rr-«V>
6	14*	14*	14*	r-*
37	17*	1M6	16*	*%Ch
20	73*	73*	7M6	+ *
21	I*	8*	I*	+ *
50 21	26* 21	+ *
3 11* 11* 11* + *
... Oil 2« liram Corp Kalior I no
McCrory wt	_	--- ----
Mich Suk .10	3	9*	9
Midwest Fin	70	10*	l|
9* ..
101 83	10	00* +3*
+ 06* * M—Mh 149 12	11* 12	...
92 37* 36* 37	+ *
Syntax Cp j Technlcol .4
I Tlttr 6 33
News in Brief
David G. Popps, 1439 Jeff-wood, Waterford- Township, told Waterford police that hb citizens-band two-way radio was stolen from hb ear in the Ponr tiac Mall last night. It is valued at $180,
Mom’s Rummage, Thursday, 9 to 12, Indianwood and Baldwin.'______	—Adv.
Treasury Position
TREASURY STATEMENT WASHINGTON (AP) — Th# csih position of thu TruMUty Sept. 19. 196* corn-parody to Sept. 30, 19*7 (In dollars: .
6.469,443,672.26	6.420.476.0UJ4
«,M1,764!mJ7V 33,166.347,111.43 I tlscel year
47.362,149,299.11 41.101J1I.17
ipvoi oeor
X—355,117,107,223.41 335,996,454,910.93 Gold aetata
--------16,307,029,35..,. ....
(x)—Includes 439.942.934,05 wiact to statutory linitt-
STOCK AVERAGES compitad By Tho Aaaaclalad Prate 39.	15	U	49
tad. Rail! uni. Stacks
Jet Change .....+J	+7	—.4	+j
Noon Tuas. ......497.4 mj 149.5 3414
Prav. day ..... 496.4	2024	144.9	3444
Weak ago........ 492.6	Soj	150.2	34tt
1967 Mgh ...... 493.2	3094	159.1	343.4
“ ‘ “	113.4	ISM	136.5	293.1
BOND AVI RAGES * By Thu MBfci Press 2*	w	(9	la	m
Ralls I ltd. UHL Pgn. UYd.
Noon'TutV	66.0	99.5	in'!	gtX'lES
'“j	66.1	99.5	41.1	K*
44.o	19.1
_____ _	44.0	114	41.1	19.4
Year ago	tl.4	914	im	tu ‘
1964 High	664	19.5	U4	99j
Mil
• .. i :• Sr
fr-«
THE PONTIAC PRESS.TtJESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1868
Fish
Colors Men s Style
NEW YORK (AP) — “When from Piccadilly plana to hasten they met at a party wearing the the day. same shirts they were simply pfSHBGWLS g*”’SfJSh rf He is here briefly to, set up ** bowls, or men’s boutiques, style, *e Duke of Bedford and ,
Lord Montague of Beaulieu.
To compound matters, Fish, who had made their shirts, was also at toe party in the identical ruffly silk design. Since then he has learned to be more careful.
^ gp W '
So have toe gentry who swarm to his London shop to buy toe dahdiest duds since Beau Brumtael. To guarantee theirs will be the only shirt of Its kind, they buy the remainder of toe fabtic.
In America, fashion-consciousness among men has not yet reached this level of competition, but the lean young man
in department stores where his colorful, broad-lapel suits, fancy
Probe Urged of 'Possible Welfare Plot'
iiimrnrnnnnn ; Wednesday Special! ■
DINNER
•	Freneh Fries $135
•	Cole Slaw ■
• PONTIAC LAKE INN
‘iUO Highland Road iimmi 3 F--------JULtmJUULA6
EHHKEEGO
“WHERE WERE YOU WHEN THE LIQHTt WENT OUT*’ “A PATCH OF BUIE”
Starts WEDNESDAY!
CUNT
EASTWOOD
NANO EM HIGH
HURON
NOW SHOWING!
# Jack Lemmon
and
Witter
Matthau
are .
The
c3$te
LANSING (AP) - A Republican state senator yesterday urged immediate investigation of what he termed the “possible conspiracy that appears to exist among certain militant groups’’ seeking increased welfare benefits.
Sen. George Kuhn, E-West Bloomfield Township, added that he will "introduce legislation “designed to discourage one from staying on toe welfare rolls,”
★ * *
| Such legislation, Kuhn said, would scale down toe amount collected for each year on wel-fare rolls and proride day centers or nursery-type homes to care for children while mothers are at work.
Kuhn asked that Sen. N. Lorraine Beebe, R-Dearborn, and chairman of the Senate Committee on Health, Welfare and Social Services, call an investigation into demands for increased state aid and special allotments for clothing purposes.
FAILS TO ELABORATE He did not elaborate on what he termed a "possible conspiracy."
‘The welfare case load in Wayne County alone,” Kuhn ‘is almost doubled, from 5,800 to over 10,000 within the last year, with an additional BN" mothers receiving (aid to dependent children) payments.
“Further,” he told Mrs. Beebe, “the state social service budget was increased some $70 million for the current fiscal year when it jumped from $164 million to $234 million."
Kuhn said he was most troubled that “in spite of these affluent times, a period employment and the need for people to fill many unfilled jobs, welfare assistance continues to grow at an enormous rate.
‘If we cannot reverse this staggering welfare trend soon, it will become possibly the demise of our society.”
WED-SAT.-SUN.
at
shirts (tod kipper ties will be displayed. '
In London no-xne crooks a neck at the slouched six-footer with flinty blue eyes, angular face -and bronze hair that curls around his ears and nape of bis Yet, Fish said, glancing at burnt-orange suit worn with matching’ embroidered silk turtle-necked shirt, "I stare at me in New York.’
• *.../.★ *
Fish believes gloomy weather is responsible for reviving colorful and uninhibited dress in England. “It cheers you up.” he says.	■MUI
‘I can vouch for that,” said a distinguished-looking gray-eyed man in a gray-striped silk shirt and white silk Mr. Fish suit. DRAGGY, DULL
‘When I was a stockbroker and dressing to please my father I felt draggy and dull. After I was marriedTl felt sure enough of myself to go to Mr. Fish and buy shirts that were individual. Now I feel just marvelous.”
The man providing toe testimonial was Barry Satasbury, heir to a British supermarket chain fortune. He felt so marvelous, in fact, that he provided the money two years ago to put his shirt maker into bigger business, designing everything from
wide-brimmed leather hats to karate pajamas. Today, Lord Harlech’s son, Julian, models at Mr. Fiji’s shows, and toe signer receives congratulatory telegrams from toe Duke of Windsor.------------
Actually older men wear some avant-garde garments better than toe young, Fish says, although American men in the over-50 age group are ,discour-agingly reluctant.
“Many youths are too pale to ear purple well,” says Fish, a mere 27 and a bit pale himself. GRAYING HAIR “Purple takes a strong-looking man with graying hair, a red air, and a belly out to here.”
What effect is toe peacock revolution having on women?
’’In America women may change their clothes three titnes during toe day but men will; only change theirs once. That’ not very flattering, is it?" he said sadly.
* * . *
“In London it takes a woman 15 minutes to dress and a fashion-conscious man an hour."
Still, women there or here have not given up the struggle, conceded. Fish as. he considered the current craze of transparent styles for females.
“Women may catch up with men again sometime soon.”
STALIN AGAllN A HERO—Joseph Stalin is once again a ssian hero In si Soviet film, In which minor Russian actors portray the late dictator and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Russian	Film
Stalin's Male as Hero
MOSCOW IB — The*character of the late Joseph Stalin, in disrepute politically since 1956, is making a partial comeback in a new Soviet movie on World
Warn. ......................
The film, now being shot at Moscow’s Mosfilm Studios, stars three little-known Soviet actors who bear startling likenesses to Stalin, President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill.
brought to toe studio to dub ih small parts of dialogue.
Churchill’s voice is being done by Tom Botting, an announcer in Moscow radio’s English-language serviced	-1
Botting had trouble capturing toe Churchill intonation until someone noticed that in scenes Churchill was speaking with a fat cigar in his mouth.
Botting stuck a pencil in his mouth and caught toe rhythm precisely.
The three-part movie, entitled “Liberation of Europe," portrays Stalin as a war hero, continuing toe quiet official campaign to restore the dictator’s respectability, at least as a ']■ tary leader.
Soviet theoretical journals and some newspapers have published articles praising Stalin’s wartime role, but the new movie is the first effort to rehabilitate him on a mass scale. ROLE WORRIES RIM
never been so worried in my life about a ride,” said Bu-khudy Zakhariadze, the man with the dubious honor of playing Stalin.
Chatting in toe corridors of a Mosfilm building, Zakariadze told 4 a reporter he struggled with toe role for eight months but is still “not entirely happy about it.”
Although officially condemned in 1956 by then Premier Nikita 1. Khrushchev for unnecessary ‘torture and terror,” Stalin still is worshipped by a broad section of the Soviet population.
Rut controversy over his excesses makes many Russian* hesitant to discuss him—espe-
'Harper Valley' Still Peak
What young people think are toe top records of toe week as compiled by AP Newsfeatures:
1	Harper Valley PTA ......... ......Jeannie C. Riley
2	Hey, Jude ................................ Beatles
3	Indian Reservation ................... Don Fardon
4	1-2-3, Red Light................1910 Fruitgum Co.
5	People Got to Be Free ................... Rascals
6	Down	at Lulu’s ......................Ohio	Express
7	Magic Bus ..............................The Who
8	Born to Be Wild . .................... Steppenwolf
9	I’ve Gotta Get a Message......... ......Bee Gees
10	Hush	...............................Deep	Purple
11	The House That Jack Built .........Aretha Franklin
12	Light My Fire................<......Jose Feliciano
13	Time	Has	Come Today .............    Chamber	Bros.
14	Fire..........................................Arthur	Brown
15	Hello, I Love You .......................... Doors
16	My Special Angel..........................Vogues
17	Fool on the Hill ..........Sergio Mendes/Brasil ’66
18 On the Road Again ....................Canned Heat
19 You’reMU I Need to Get By   .........Marvin Gaye
and Tammi Terrell
20	Do It Again	...................Beach Boys
PONTIAC MALL
InvitesY«tand Yow Family . To Be Wednesday (lighters
.Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried
z. COMPLETE * r. CHICKEN DINNERS
Mr $1*0	OR C
CHOICE OF
POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND RUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK ’
SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT
PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 to 8 p.m.
dially with foreigners. FEELINGS A SECRET Zakhariadze himself declined td reveal his personal feelings about Stalin, but he indicated he apprehensive about playing the rolp.
“When I was made up for the first time and I looked in the mirror, I didn’t feel so good,” he said, adding it is toe most difficult part he has undertaken in 37 years in the theater.
.Director Yuri Nikolayev attempted to sign Paul Scofield to
play Roosevelt....and Orson
welles to play Churchill, but both deals fell,through.
For added realism, Britons living in Moscow have been
Energetic, About Work
New U.N. President Profiled
UNITED NATIONS, ;I$.Y. XAP) r- Yijhen the ririfotor got stuck between ftoors.to Guatemala’s presidential palace, Foreign Minister Emilio Arenales Catalan found himself trapped.
Fortunately his secretary was with him, and Arenales used the 2 minutes of delay to dictate a speech he was to deliver th*t night.
Friends tell the story to illustrate the energetic way he, goes about his work. They say the same can be expected of him as president of toe 23rd .session of the O.N, General Assembly.
Arenales is a dapper, 46-yeiit-old mustachioed attorney who has been associated with the United Nations almost since its birth. His earliest activities were with the U,N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization in 1946-47.
ENVOY SLAIN
He was Guatemala’s permanent representative at the United Nations in I95W0. Then he left pubUe service to practice law in his country. He became foreign minister in 1966.
Last month the UR. ambassador to Guatemala, John Gordon Mein, was assassinated while returning from a diplomatic luncheon at the' Foreign Ministry. Communist terrorists to the country claimed they did it.
‘ * * *
Saddened by the violence, Arenales said his country had lost a loyal friend who had shared both the hopes for progress and the frustrations encountered in Guatemala’s efforts to establish peace at home.
Friends say that to addition to a capacity for work— he shows
up at his office at 8 a.m.—he can turn on the charm for which Latin Americans are noted.
He Is said to occupy a position at about center to Guatemala’s jtolltiealYstttoirc: Heifiw ttosrin and out of government for more than 20 years, mostly in the to* temational field, but has never sought public office.
* A
Born May 10, 1922, to Guatemala City, he is a member of an influential Guatemalan family. His father, Alejandro, is a corporation lawyer. His brother, Jorge, also a lawyer, is a former minister of economics. -
In 1946 he married Lucy Do-
Palma Is Again Important Port
Washington — “Spanish spoken here,” reads a sign to the heart of Palma, capital of Majorca.
The language is, of course, official on the Spanish Mediterranean island, but at times it is submerged by a babel of English, Dutch, German, French and Swedish.
More than 1,500 resort hotels dot toe 1,406-square-mile island. On busy weekends, bargain hunters swarm off cruise ships; ferryboats disgorge passengers and automobiles; and the jet airport hums with round-the-clock activity.
‘In a way,” explained a Spanish hotel owner to a Na-
rion, also a Guatemalan. They have two .sons and two daughters.....
Reuther to Talk
BENTON HARBOR <AP) W United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther will be the featured speaker Saturday at the 32nd annual NAACP state convention in Benton Harbor. Reu-ther also is a member of toe national l>oard of directors of toe NAACP: Some 700 delegates are expected at the three-day convention, which opens Friday.	■_____
meet a great Canadian
tional Georgraphic writer, “the influx of Americans marked the completion of a circle. Palma was one of the most important ports to the Mediterranean ’ toe 13to through the 15th centuries. The island grew fat on shipping profits.
SHIPPING SHIFTS "Then Columbus discovered America and ruined everything.! Shipping shifted from Mediterranean to Atlantic. For four long centuries Majorca re-' mained a backwater. And then the American tourist discovered! Majorca! We’re even. You’vej [brought back everything1 Columbus’ discovery tool | away."
Wa proudly present this outstanding Canadian to our friends in ths U.S.A. As Canada’s oldest distiller, we care a lot about maintaining our reputation tor quality. Every drop of Ftich & Rara redacts that care. That's why R & R la registered at the distillery. A whisky as rich as this is a rare buy Indeed.
$4^9
The Fifth
From Canada’s oldest distiller
BMminanniMtnaK.ynuiaMi.nw
wiMn.iiKU.innM.

12 NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONT1AO MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Shaw Starts 12:00 Noaa
YOU MUST BE 10 - PROOF IS REQUIRED HURRY - ENDS TUESDAY
Blonde on a
2nd Hit
RINNELL’S

nURIAIM
Tomorrow's Organ Today! Hammond "T" Spinet
Flip a switch and swing with the sounds of drums, guitar, chimes! This to tha supersounding Hammond that combines theatrical voices with a full range of tones — end has a built-in Leslie speaker to give every sound new dimension.Features solid stste Citetitfry, harmonic drawbars, permanent tuflirig, fine styling. Priced from $1,620.
S6 easy to play, just try it. Phone ' today and we wili bring a Hammond to your home.
It costf no mono to own a genuine Hammond Organ.
GRINNELL'S, WORLD'S LARGEST HAMMOND DIALER.
Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 — Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., PE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Fay Plan (90 days same os cosh) or Budget Terms
THE l’UNTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 196a
Accounts Receivable—Federal Taxes Receivable Invtnterlat	i
Prepaid Expenditures Accrued Interest Receivable
Total General Fund Assets
Liabilities: _	^	■
Accounts Peyeble Salaries Payable Salary Withholdings Payable Deferred Revenue .
Reserve W^SHdetTone—Federal
Total General Fund Liabilities
Notice Is hereby"alviin by' the' ySS*. ♦h?’Thursday, September 26, 'W •» 10 o'clock AM., at 205 Main St„ Tgtjf/ Michigan, public sale of a Pontiac Firebird Convertible bearing r number 223678U162097 will te hel(T , M*Vto the highest bidder. u'WCtlon thereof may be made at 203 Main St., Rochester, the piece of storage. Tl» undersigned reserves the right to Dated: September 20, IMS
National Bank of Detroit A. J. BAILEY,
iral Fund Liabilities Plus Fund Equity | 3,136,43 Comparative Debt Retirement Fund Balance Sheet
Investment Securities Taxes Receivable Accrued Interest Receivable
Total Debt Retirement Fund Assets
’ratal Debt Retirement Fund Liabilities Plus	■ ■'
Fund Equity	.* 112,44
Comparative Building and Sits Fund Balance Sheet
Total Building and, Site Fund Assets
O Fund Liabilities plus
Ste,e24 0 3,459,704
Accounts Payable
Total Building am Building and She F Total Building end
■	.	. _ General Fund Revenues
Revenue from Local Sources:
General Fund Property Tax Levy 1*47.4*
Interest and Penalties on Delinquent T*x
Tuition-Summer School Tuition Mult Education Revenue from Current Deposits and
S-2JUL20S
Revenue tram Stele Sources:
Direct Appropriations from the State:
Mata School Aid for 1*4741 Driver Education
Reimbursement for Personal Property Tax E: at Taels and pie*
Total Direct Appropriations from the State Appropriation from the State Representing “ ' of Federal Funds;
Vocational Education PL SHU Titlo I RSEA PL ani Title It EJEA PL ano Title III ESEA Adult Basic Education Total Appropriations Representing Radii
Total Revenue from State Sources
Revenue from Federal Sources:
Notional Defense Education Act i Use at Twee
5,315,413
SPECIAL BOARD MEETING . POel notice for Highland Township residents. There will be a. Special Highland Township Board meeting on Wagner awning at I P.M. on September 21 .*» the Highland Township Hall, 21 lohn Street, Highland, Michigan.
The Highland Township Board NORMAGEAN WATERS,
Cause No. 21017 . STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court for the county of Oakland, Juvenile Division
in the Matter of the Petition Concerning Vickie Kay Peele aka McGhee,
To Samuel Taylor Peel minor child.
“union having bean fll ling that said child c
present whereabouts
—minor child Is uni—______ ___ ____
child has vidlatad a law of the state, and that said child should be continued,under the lurisdlctlon of this Court.
■jh the Name of the People of the State
ted that
..., ___ ..... be held House, Oakland bounty 'n the city of Pontlfe In ■ the 3rd day' of October, ____ IMS, at 10:30 o'clock In the forenoon, ana you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said nearing.
If Being Impractical to make personal ----T* hereof, this summons and n~"“
of Michigan, 1 the hearing an i
the Court ' i — ■________—
/Ice Center, In the city of Pon said County, oh the 3rd day' of O AD. iMf	• Jr‘
REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR
Nos*
State	Com,v °' °*lt,*nd'
given that In conformity with the "Michigan Election '• •l>«^ers,gn!dClerk, wlluSS!! "ST* except Sunday and a legal I
Wgrt e'lre-MsSSS
’ Blwn that I will

firj jsjtijl Riot'
o’clock ...... rrln„
said Election and on Saturday, _____________
p» 1WS — t a.m. to 5 p.m„ as provided 114. PubTlc Art? d 1*54 as emended, for the purpose of I?8 'he registration and registering
but an actual '.'CSELg "‘• •nvvincr et the time of
*",*r*d
September 34 ond October I, 1968
„ - ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NORTH PARKtHSLOT LANDSCAPING * HIGHLAND LAKES CAMPUS ____UtllOli LAKE, MICHIGAN
college
BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MICHIGAN
*“ •----■ Trustees
District
Total Revenue from Federal Sources totwl general fund receipts
Transfers from School Districts hi the Stall County Special Education Tax
Total Transfers from School Districts In
The Board I munlty Colleg* .....
Livingston,
PPIIP Counflas, i__________....
Community Colleg*) will receive sealed the North Parking Lot S" Htahland Lakes Campus, M HR, Michigan until 3:00 e.m., E.D.T., Friday October 4, 1*63 at the Of-J!f* of the Director of Purchasing, Second S . 47,0151 Floor. Building "0“ Orchard Ridge 357,*70> Campy*. 27055 Orchard Lake Road, *7671 Farmington, Michigan <6024, at which
ibut km rt FHeal Fund. » sriJS
Bid Bond or CertMlodCheck in the amount of five per cent (5%) of the proposal submitted! Propose) shall be submitted to envelopes addressed to The Director of Purdiaslng, Board of Trustees. Oakland Community Collage, Farmington. Michigan.
Plans and Specifications may be ob-
S, ltol °al^&WCw5f,aof Physical Facilities, Second. Floor, RWMmj SP® Orchard Rktoa Campus.
IMtog "D", SS Orchard
ilgan 48024.
TOTAL GENERAL FUND’ REVENUES General Fund
Elementary Grades Supplies Expense;
Total Elamantary Instructional Expense Secondary Grades;
Total Secondary Instructional Expense Special Education:
Total Special Education Instructional Expense Summer school:
Tatol Summer School instructional Expanse
trial
In this Court les-wlthln the of the Com-
MWW
(Seal) EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE w copy)	.lodge of -Probate
DELPHA A. BOUGINE Deputy Probate Register
. I, the-
REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR
GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY,.NOVEMBER f. 1968 .. the Qualified ‘ Electors of the Township of Springfield, County of Oakland, Mate of Michigan
.---■- fefeeh that In con-
:hlgan Election Clark, wltrupon i»t ahd a legal holt-
....	„____y regular or special
election or primary alecfien, receive for -eglstration the name of any legal voter In said Township,: City or Village not ilready registered Who maf APPLY TO WE PERSONALLY for such registration it 6651 Ormond Road, Davlsburg, Michigan
And on Friday, October 4! 1961 — Lest Dsy Frpm s o’clock a.m. until l o’clock p.m. The Fifth Friday preceding said Eiactton And on Saturday, September 28, “1B.—..B. a.m. to 5 P.m. And any other May appointment — Phone — Holly —
Ss provided by Section 498, Act No. 114, Public Acte of 1*54 As Amended.
For the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and such of the qualified TOWNSHIP, CITY 01 SHALL PROPERLY apf
Police Find [ 'Pot1 Cache in : Vermont Barn
Commission Will Mull Insurance, Bonds Tonight
City commissioners wiH meet MONTPELIER,	Vt.	(AP)	-	at'8 toni«ht to	consider	ob-|
In an old	bam on	an	abandoned	tainin8 «eneral	to*Uity	in-
farm at the end bf an isolated, a“rance to cover all city opera-! tions.
An unusually	light agenda
faces the commission. Qther business to be	reviewed	in-
cludes awarding of $2 million bonds to the lowest bidder for construction of new facilities at Pontiac General Hospital receivng a report on operation of a summer youth corps and
dead-end dirt road, state police said they found enough marijua-, na to turn on all of Vermont’s 400,000 population.
Detectives reporting discovery of the “marijaiiana milT’ in Morristown, about three miles northeast of Stowe, estimated they seized 800 pounds.
- ’* : * ★
The. find was accidental. Mrs. Catherine Taylor of Sherman, Conn., who owns the 80-acre farm, told police she had gone there to check on the property and some beaver dams. She said she had not visited the Place for a year.
* * *
State police said the barn yielded 42 pounds of processed marijuana in plastic and paper: bags; long rows of bundled, plants 8 to lOJeet long on drying' racks made of clothes line andj 5-foot»high heaps of plants on! the floor.
* * *
Warrants were issued for two men in Starksboro, about 30 miles from Morristown.
consideration of a request of the school district to pay half cost of a police counselor position to be established at Eastern Junior High School.
Hie city pays half the cost for similar positions at two Pontiac high schools.
Vegas Casino Spying Legal
ill be entered
CEDURE
SEC. 504. Any tiestgr »...	..
make personal application for reglstratiof because of physical disability or absence from the Township, City or Village In ■ lien hie legal residence Is located, may registered prior to the close of registration before any election or primary election by securing from the Clerk of the Township, 'City or village In which Is located his legal residence, duplicate registration cards and executing In duplicate the. registration affidavit before a notary public ■ ‘ legally authorized to ad~ returnlng such reglstri Owk 3
Prop jet Tested; Can Take Off in 700-Foot Run
Death Notices
CHAVIS, TONI (JOHNSON); September 21, 1968; 402 South Saginaw; age 62; beloved wife of Amos Chavis; dear mother of Beatrice and Kesolo' Johnson; dear Bister of Mrs. Menzie Kakoza and Leon Daniels; also survived by several cousins, Recitation of the Rosarywill be Wednesd p;m. at the Davis-Cobh Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 28 at 11 a.m. at the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Chavis will lie in state at the funeral home after 7:30 p.m. tonight.
Death Notices
Son wiH lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 71» ft.)
CROWHURST, COLEEN September 22, 1968; 457 Lynch Street; age 38; beloved wife of Arthur L. Crowhurst beloved daughter of Wallace Richmond; dear mother of Dianna J., Candace A. and Katherine (Kathy Crowhurst; dear sister < Mrs. Richard (Sandra) Hawkins. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 25, ait 1 p.m. at the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home with Rev. Paul F. Blomquist officiating. Interment in Glen-Eden Cemetery. Mrs. Crowhurst will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Hie family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Foundation.
SCARBOROUGH, WILLIAM; September 23, 1968; 29 West Strathmore (and New Port Richey, Florida); age 74; dear father of Mrs. Anna May Vallad. Rav and Kenneth Scarborough; dear brother 6f Mrs. May Dillon, Mrs. Myrtle Goodman and Ben and Alvie Scarborough. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 26, at 1:30 p.m. at the Hunloon Funeral Home. Interment in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mr. Scarborough will lie in state at the funeral home.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)
Frontier Hotel employes broke no law, a judge ruled, when they spied on casino gamblers through a window in the ceiling.
Casino employes in Las Vegas frequently check for possible cheating by looking, through a
two-way mirror from above. i „„„„„	____________
The hotel, owned by Howard G?EEuR- DANIEL SR.; Sep-Hughes, told police it caught 10	23 1968 ; 2901 Harvey
persons helping to switch the Lake Road, Highland; age 82; deck at a black jack table in beloved husband of Rachal
SMITH, DEON DUANE; September 23,	1968;	4690
Irwindale, Waterford Township; beloved infant son of James D. and Eddis C. Smith; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Smith, Mrs. Eddis
C.	Hurst and Mr. Goerge Hurst; belpved infant great-grandson of Mr. Eastman Painter, Mrs. Lillian Hurst and Mrs. Nellie Smith; dear brother of Sherrie N. Smith. Graveside services will be held today at 2 p.m. at the Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery with Rev. Harold
D.	Hughes officiating. Arrangements by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
____________________ J!"«
it day «l registration prior to any ctlon or primary election. The notary bile or other officer administering the Hi shall sign Ms name on th« line for i signature of the registration officer
il Unclassified Instructional Expense Total Instructional Expanse
Total Expenditures tor Health Service transportation Services:
Total Fupll Transportation Expense Operation at Plant:
Total Operation Expense
TRANSFERS S1A.12t.OS2itoil'
Expenditures	| accepted bidder.
MMW	submitted shell remain
740435 52,037 141,7211 8104**!
UNREGISTERED PERSONS NOT ENTITLED TO VOTE _ JC. 4*1. .The Inspectors of elect toleny election or primary electkr ■ Thf TiSnSff ^SrSlBto^^—Jn any District, oaldbv ihei Township, City orVillage thpr p ’ .not receive the vote of any peri name it not registered In the ra
Crete ry 24, IMS
8 1.474,552 formity
|	REGISTRATION NOTICE
GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1*68 To the Qualified Electors of the City of Pontiac, County ol Oakland, Stott of Michigan.
"Bit* le hereby given the with the "Michigan the undersigned Clerk,
I to con-Election
Tefal Fixed Chargee Expense
TOTAL CURRENT OPERATING EXPENDITURES Capital Outlay:
„ total General Fund Capitol Outlay Expense Community Services:
Tefal Cammenlty Services Expense Student Services:
Tefal expenditures of Revolving Funds
T^S^®Re*Xr,NDITURe5'
Outgoing Transfer Accounts to Other Funds:
Tolel Outgoing Transfer expenditures to Other Funds
. FUND eXFBNDITUftKS PLUS MfSFERS
bt Retirement Fund Revenues end expenditures’
t 4UII t itOtfjn
mev A such re
Total Revenue from Debt Retirement Fund Property Tax.
Tatal Revenue
Trenetir fram General Fund
Total Debt Rbtfrement Revenue and incoming Transfers
day, the day of any regular or special election-or primary election, receive tor registration the name of any legal voter *- MM city Rat already registered w*-...>PLY Tp ME PERSONALLY i registration!
...tic* Is Hereby Given That I Will at My Offica Friday, October 4, 1*41 Last Dev Pram I o'clock a.m. until . o’clock p.m. The Fifth Friday preceding told Election. And on Saturday, September n, l«tt-t e.m. to 5p.m.
As provided by Section 481, Act No. Public Ads of 1*54 At Amended.
For the purpose of REVIEWING XU REGISTRATION and REGISTERING
--------- such el the qualified elector* t *
... .CITY a* SHALL PROPERLY 117.040,1*2 therefor.
the name ol no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of regielratton an entitled under the Constitution, If remaining sue' mdjmdi «dto W the next election, si to the registration bosk.
The City Clerk’s office w Saturday prior to If- •— registrations.
■LECTOR
PERSONAL APPLICATION.
■lection or primary _____________ _____
registration the name of any legal to told Township, City or Vlllag
Bistered who may APPL. HALLY tor such reglstratloi ----------- —----------hat .......
SEC. 504. Any elector j»ho Is unable to make personal application tor registration because of physical disability or absence
. Tefal Building and Slid Fund Revenues Transfers fram Debt Rstlremaoi Fund - Proceeds from Sale at Bond* . “TV"
Tefal Building and Site Fund Revenues
Acquisition
New Buildings a™___________
Furniture and Equipment
.,	I
filllbiliib|iU|nd||Erti|&d|
primary_______ _______ ____ __
Clark of lha Township. City or Vlllag* In whkA Is locatad Ms legal residence, duplicate registration cards end executing to dUpilCSne lha registration affidavit bafort a notary public or other officer legally authorized to administer oaths and returning such registration cards to tha Clark of the Township, City or Vlllag* Mar* tha cloa* el office hours on the tost day of registration prior to any election or. primary election. Tha notary public or other officer administering dBg path shall sign hf-
mrmSmrTa
—' dsslgnr’- ‘■1-UNR
Tax Coilactlan Statistics
Year
or	u
Levy Fund
1*4748 oansrai
— DBr
1*84-47 General
Amount of Levy
Tata) of Law . Tefal of Levy	Uncotlactlbto and
Collect ad as at Remaining Uncoliecteo written off 4/30/41	4/18/41	4/10/4*
Total
Dollar
Levy
* 8MH.il* 1.82841S 1403411 1,11147*
80747*
7,201,104
—4mm
4.6Q7.724
i,o«,2r
1*8740
Ganaral (tatomant of th* CondHIon of tlw Ochool O Th* School District of tnrCHy pI Pontiac provides a com| program for all puiNIs. A good level of tostrucllon*l matorlals, ert; and adaquat* physical facilities ar* provided so that tsch
youth, Thes* aftorls Include------------1
curricula, good educational supplies and equipment, end a variety ol experimental practices which 01 efficient learning. Th* IchOOl District make* a si
ilng. flit School
rs Tn classrooms. ,
- •' ^^moi 445 litlll tsx tgcrsss* by th* School District—
I th* aemwl district to nastoro a substantial portion Of it required to balmct th* IM7-40 bud gat. tome progros* Is goals racommandOdviMha'Clftom may gNMCft Jar*0 raqulrad under Act No. 26*. Public Ada of 1HL
rf
T
L. SCHILLER, ■. Traosur.. Sept, jo, i*6l
TOWNSHIP, 2lT\ ..
SHALL PROPERLY apply tharttor Th* name of no person but gM RESIDENT of th* precinct at registration, and entitled un<b
stltutlon. If ramatotag *..	_____
t the next election, shell be er registration 1—1
REGISTERED PERSONS ..Jventitleo-tqSote ■■■
SBC, 481. Th* Inspectors of election at any election or primary electlr- ■-State, or to W District,
Township, City or Vlltop* thoi not rscelve th* vot* of any nor name Is not rsglstend in th* book of ths Township, Ward or Precinct to which ho offers to vote, (A* prov’-’— under Act 114, FA, 1*54.1
TRANSFER OF REGISTRATION, APPUCATIpOlME SEC. 506. Aliy raghtOfOd elector upon change of rotkMnco within Townthlp, City or Vjllag* cause rMHttrafwn to bp frbnwanwd to nit sadrosi by sMdlnp to th* Clark a signed
m a
from which ho wet last registered, orby
tarn-— - * *
S
no?*b* medii sftsr"__ __ ____, .
procodtog ony eisctkm or primary « lion, (umou such Fifth Frldey shell on o MM Mildly In which, r registration shall be ioaplad during nut lull 'working day).
t’u%%®SS8,I»ta',yation
•EC. 807. Any registered etactor ..as removed from on* dSctlen prsi Of * Township, city or y1™17- fa |S election proclnct, of th*
City or Vlltoge and has i_______
removal with tn* local ..lark shell execute a transfer of registration rfquttt, listing Th* now rosldsnce addrost thoreon avaPf.hla iMiaturt, with th* siection board to lb* proclnct to which he It rtglmrad M tHi nMf.aMiUM primer ojocllon. Th# haMctor of oloctlon charge of m* roglttrahon records I IBB ““ signature 'hereon with
---------- ...... __ -_.Jcatlon. Whon
lha name of any street In a Township, Clly or Vlllag* has been changed. It shall bo Ih* duly ot th# .ownihlp, City or Village Clerk to make the change to show to . th* M .lfvfiMII nof be
" OLGA bARKELEY. ".^BRPEIbfg September 24 and 3d, IMS
it receive the
— le not ret_________
4 the Township, mch he Offers to . f Act lit, P.A. 1*54.
County, lf shall
(As provided DAVID H. FIELD. Sprlngfitld Township Clark September 24 and 25, 1*4*
NEW YORK (AP) - An air- March, liner which can take off in just Three of the persons held on 700 feet, compared with about grand larceny charges corn-half a mile needed for current plained that the mirror, called jets, is being put through its Ian eye-in-the-sky, was an uncon-paces at La Guardia Field. I stitutional invasion of privacy.
The French-built propjet.	*	*	★
craft, modified-In this country District Judge Howard Bab-by the McDonneU-Dougla&cock ruled Monday, “The de-Corp., was given a 15-minute^ fendants’ privacy cannot be said test flight Monday as aviation to be unreasonably invaded in officials looked on.	an open casino.”
Four outsized propellers which blast air rearward over almost the entire wing are credited with enabling the plane to! take off and land in restricted
t Friday, October 4, 1*M -
already ragiatartd who may APPLY TO
MEpERtON/1	I----fed—
Notice Is tto
[My oineswIXXPXRMH
It Day, Pram a o'clock a_ EERPM
“ p.m. Th* Fifth Friday preceding (faction, ond on Saturday. Sep-28, 1*41 — I e.m. to 5 p.m.
'ovided by Section 4*1. Act No. 114, *— Of If" — *——	■
Notice^ Hereby GIven^Tl^et
MB
/deck
space. This would mean that such craft could use smaller air.' ports and decrease congestion, at the big ones.
Extra Students Jam San Diego State College
Greer; dear father of, Mrs. Charles Papas, Albert' and Alfred Bogaert, James H. and: Daniel Greer Jr.; d e brother of Peter Greer; also survived by 23 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 26, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford with Rev. Marion Towns officiating. Interment in Glen .Eden Cemetery. Mr. Greer Sr. wilt lie in state at the funeral home.
* The education explosion hit San [ The plane, designated the Diego State College with a bang Breuguet 941, was developed as Monday when more than 1,361 an assault transport for the unexpected students showed up French air force. It has a nor- for classes on opening day. I mal cruising speed of 250 m.p.h.' Traffic jammed the streets and can se8t 64.	surrounding the college, stu-
------------------- dents struggled to get into filled
classrooms and one professor Vormrmi fin lint	moved his office into a hallway
v er mom do nor	to proteBt againgt what he con-
i_i _ a a	i sidered to be inadequate space.
riOS /VI CL. a Tiny, | Officials said that 22,761 stu-
KETONEN, ANNA; September 23, 1968 ; 9147 Redwood, Union Lake; age 85; dear mother of Mrs. Bertha Doss, Mrs. Alva SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) —i Chowdry and Andrew Ket-
WEAVER, CLARENCE H. (Jack); September 22, 1968; 230 Okemah Street; age 75; beloved husband of Gladys Weaver; dear father o f William W. Weaver; dear brother of Mrs. Robert Peirson, Mrs. Ross Harkness, Mrs. Forest Moon, Erwin B. and William T. Weaver; dear uncle of Mrs. Grover Grimes; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 25, at 2 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Evergreen Ce-metry. Mr. Weaver will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Radio Fund of Central Methodist Church.
t of fit* <

.......j the
rcoisterino
ectorj In laid VILLAGE at E—'"er.
ACTUAL UMVMML. ..j time ol entitled under the Con----------- rgeident Id
ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE PERSONAL APPLICATION.
, , PROCEDURE
SEC. 564. Any elector wlto Is unob.. .. make personal eppHeMIqn tor registration
-----*e of physical disability or absence
th* township. City or Vlllag* In
____I his Mal roslilsncs It located, may
b* registered prior to th* cloe* of registration before any election or primary oloctlon by securing from th* “’trtt of th* Townthlp, City or Vlllag* in —ilch It located lilt leg*l residence, duplicate registration cards and executir-In duplicate th* reglstretkxi before a notary public or oth.. legally authorized to admlnlstor oa returning such registration cards .. Clark df th* Tawnshlp, City or Village Mtor* the ctos* ot offlc* hours on tn* -at day ot raglttrallon prior to any action or primary oloctlon, Th* notary fbllc or other officer administering tha dll shall elan tflk name on th# Hr-• signitur* Of the rsgtstfatton i Ml dtStanat* hit NtN.
UNREGISTERED PERSONS TO VOTE
SEC. 4*1. Th* Inapoctors of election at
Lindsay Ticket
MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-, is on the ballot in Veras a candidate for president.
His running mate in Novem-er will be John V. Lindsay, the Republican mayor of New York.
executing
affidavit
r primary election In th* any District, County, or Villoge thereof, shell
BSMiafThg Township, Ward i to which M mn to vote. I* under Act 114, F.A. 1*54.) t TRANSFER OF REGISTRY \ APPLICATION, TIML .
SEC. 86*. Any rogltterM elector may upon cheng* of rosmneo wl“-'- — Township, City or Village cl registration to be transferred to ■adroM by striding to th* Clerk rtguost, stating hit pratani add date n* rnbvod thereto, 6rxl the fram which h* was last rtglilML. — -pptytog In parson tor a transfer. The JBw ii Bail aft Ike llneugh	v-
draft, ward and proclnct __________ _____
record th* now addrost, ward and proclnct number on th* original and Simlwatp registration cords, and tf‘" place th* original raglttratlon card ... ptoBfr praelnet file. Such tranaNii shall made altar th* Fifth Friday np — —	pr primary *(•»
Friday shall fait —. I _	In wrnch event
raglstrajlon ^thall ba accepted during ih*
SEC. 867. Any r*»l«wtoH .leetor has removed from of a. Township, City City or VillM-----‘
dents were enrolled in classes at the college and that the total may exceed 23,000 when late registration closes this week. There is no tuition at state colleges, but fees run about $250 a year—plus board and room.
June Warren, dean of admissions, said enrollment is up 3,700 over last fall, the largest pne-year enrollment Increase in recent years. Enrollment is up "	w	| at all state colleges, but not by
Neither met a Sunday dead- such a margin.
line to have his name removed -----------------------
from the ballot, Secretary of;
State Harry H. Cooley said Mon- Bishop Pil(6
Cooieyst^theywereentered, tQ preQCh Aqaifl as candidates for the New Par-1	3
ty. Supporters circulated petitions to have their names put on I LOS ANGELES (AP) — Epls-
the ballot. I_-	\ copal Bishop James A. Pike has
~	^ agreed to become honorary pas-
—=	tor of the 175-member Mount
Prnnmrn nn rSiH o 11 y wo od Congregational
rrogram on oiars1Church aBd t0 preach four wr.
EAST LANSING (AP) -	year there_the first tWs
fronomy through toi agesi,” toe yp	resigned
n; also survived by eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will Ibe held Thursday, September 26, at 3 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home J Interment in Oak H i 11 Cemetery. Mrs. Ketonen will lie in state at the funeral home.
PLIRM EJBJW not be made I preceding any non, (unless si
Village to another I ...i asm* Township, WMlIPt recorded such
_______ with the local Clerk shall *x-
ecute a transfer ot roglstratlon request, listing th* Rlir rtSWSfiW SdlwH thoreon
registered at the next ensuing primary or •laetlon. Tha toaeSctar ot oloctlon In (hargt of th* r*#Ar*tion records la*~E*’^--	1 sjgnitura. ihorr— ““
i tit* aepDcont'
r..,„ _________. WwjmMM
accordanco with th* application. Whan
be ths dirty ot ths Township/ City or Village cTork to make the Chang* to show ths. prwfar name of street to the reglstretlon records, and It shall not Bt; necessary tor the ewnor to chsnigo his
TOSBle^viSF
’	THELMA SPENCER.
MATTHEWS, SHARON SUE; September 20, 1968; 8 97 University Drive; beloved infant daughter of Mr. and Mr?.; Joseph A. Matthews; 'dear, sister of David A., Michael J ' and Karen G. Matthews. Funeral service will be held today, at 3:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery.
“ J"	r fomia, will continue on the staff
tite taO pubUc program at Mich-|of the> Center for ^ study of
wK* to s“t*
which opens Friday, will fea-BarDa^;
tore illustrations and ~discu&--_------
sions of early ideas put forth by, r Cnnntrv AAncir such philosphers as Aristotle,1 rOT LOUHTry MUSIC
PSSE	IJU«raG <*p>-aune coun-
pendcuk, Galileo and IsaacL muslc ^ #	^
iNewton.	jth<» history, folkways and musi-
R"ao«N5tfiLNELKTjON,OR cal traditions of our nation,’’ Tut8DAY, HWEMBER 5 t*4i^ jGov. George Romney has pro-
MORGAN, FRANK L.; September 23, 1968; 250 Wolfe; Road, Ortonville; age 41;! beloved husband of Ruth Morgan; beloved son of Alice Morgan; dear father of Jerry Morgan; dear brother of Mrs. Inez Pethick, Mrs. Mary Hine, v George, Stanley, Jerry, Clark ' and Leslie Morgan. Funeral service will be held Wednes-day, September 25, at 2 p.m. at the C F Sherfnan Funeral! Home, 135 South Street, Orton-yille with Rev. Paul Vanaman officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Morgan will lie in state at the funeral home.
^0.rL.r.,Hhh*rrt‘o?k.,.^.c,K.2|claimed October as Country Noticolqhai’ohy given that to conform- Music Month in Michigan.
»y with th* "Michigan Election Law." I.	/T .-.ra..
th# underslgntid Clark, will upon ony day, TN _	w T^, • ___
Death Notices
receive tor reglttra-, .
^P2nir2tv! CASEY/ GRACE M.;September apply to me 23, 1968; 83 Home Street; age
at tqy offlc* Friday, October 4, 1 Last DayriraM. B_eitUCk,HMHi -’ilock P.m, Th* FHth Prk
BtlRiary oiocfk on ffi* nanHTdf-—hip. City «
reglsttred . who. may I PERSONALLY tar such
^WMSlib.lMyfrif^yriSay aracHfits said alactlpn and on Saturday, leptsmbor i**|-ra^to*~p.in, wprwtta Sactlon 49s, Act Nb. U4, Public Acta JiUjW amandad.
Pgr th* purpose of reviewing ration and registering such at led electors In said Townshlt
Township, City, or m apply tharttor ^^■MHSP- ^Jwnw fart an nctua resldsnt of th* precinct at th* time * roglstratlon, anft entltlsd under th* Con stltutlon, If remaining such rgfHaM, i ot* at the next oloctlon, shall b* an irad to th* roglstratlon book.
TH* CNy Clsrk’s ofllcs will b* open 01 Saturday prior to th* last, day to accap
' ' *	’’ ROSALIND WILDGRN,
City Clark
Saptambar 23 and 24, if a
66; dear mother of Mrs. Don Miurphy; dear sister of Mrs. Myrtle Simpson, Charles and Lowell Stack; also wrvlyed by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be belt! Thursday, September 26, at 1:30 p.m. Et the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Casey will lie in state at the funeral it.om e(Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to
m.....
■ ; >
Dial 734-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION-
NOTICE TO
FOLLOWING DAY.
ffcattenof Mick mi timw, II Will bw asst corrwct, Tha Fran t
Tha daadlina for concaUatien
ragular agata typa it 12 o'clock no tha day psaviaws to pubkeatiaa. CASH WANT AD RATES
I-Day 3-Daya 6-Days $2.00 t 2.57 $ 3.99
2S2’	5.70	9.12,
Th* Pontiac Prats
ROBERTSEN, HILDEBORGA September 22, 1968; 1054 La Salle Street; age 63; beloved wife of Jens Robertsen; dear mother of Mrs. Thomas V. Brennan; alw~ 8urviv^ by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 25, at II a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Robertsen will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to «.)
Card if Thanks
sisters of Veterans of World War I of fh* U.S.A., Clinton Valley Barracks Na. 2*03 for the grastnass in strength, lav* and kindness al a time most needed. Or. Paul vanaman. Pastor of Dixie Baptist
Punsral Heme, Ih* kindness and help of Ih* Coats family will always be remembered by Mrs. VanBexclaer and family._______
2
Only
cants, iimm's
ROBINSON' GLADYS ELIZABETH; September 23, 1963; 139 College Dr i v e , Auburn Heights; age 64; beloved wife of Ernest A. Robinson; dear mother of .Ernest A. Robinson Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Estella Lewis and John O’ConneU; also survived by two jgrandchil-| dren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 25, at 3 p.m. at the Voorhess-Siple Funeral Home with Rev.j Robert B. Secrist* officiating. Interment in Perry Mourn Park Cemetery. Mrs. Robin-1
- "r
Bros. Drugs,	___________
BIG jIm'8 PICK-UP ant Salivary personal frlandly community service. If you ar* unabit or ctn'l ■ ' "-1 the naeattary time to get lind paying bills, etc. after
ImmadlBt®
“ from tha
DEL PUEBLO
TORTILLAS
"Fresh Dally" . \ MASA FOR TAMALES
ERRANDS BOYS, INC. You name It trrsnds. dallvary. party ar-
C^-$
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
caunutare provide you with eat
’ can't borrow yourMtf out of (MU ,, Get the twtp you've been taokin ter by talking all your bills an » discussing your problems:
DEBT-AID, Inc.
KM Community Nat*l. Bnk., Bldg. PE Mill
Uceneed & Bonded . Serving Oakland Codnty HALL FOR RENT. FE 240«
Ft 5GM4. after I> p.m.
HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, . lodges, church. OR MK. FE 2-
- TAN hound deg East Bled. A Opdyke.
MOWN'1!#
..tonday, con.,. —
reward. MWIH F IlilW.
I SMOKY, PLEASE COME Kama.
large ht vlel....
QrtFl
USf Mwidayi" corner
iA-1
6 Htly W—m Mate 6 I
DEPENDABLE MAN tor maln-
FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT
it. Mt2 or 363-7749.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
-...WANTED" ...........
enlng for 2 full time talesmen, id offlca In excellent tecattim to rk In, telephone, desk and plenty floor time wahtiM. Call today for.
Interview. Mr. Keller or Mr. Cork
la contrat
nyeett.l
BOX REPLIES At U a.m. today there were, replies at The Press Office la the following boxes:
C-S, 08, C-ll, C-12 C-3S, C-36, 054, 084.
COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS
FUNERAL HOME
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME iO Pontiac for SO yi id Ava.	F
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
FE
3 MEN PART TIME
iO week for dependable men to' rklJiour* par evenlnr	1
i 21 or over. Call A
2-2019.
4 COLLEGE STUDENTS end High School eonlors. Mon who ere interested Jn part or full tlmo work, new tubeldlery of Alcoe Aluminum noedt aggretslvo ambitious men, average S20 per evening, cor --------—y, jyi-iyoo._______________
VoorheesSiple
FUNERAL HOME. 3324171 Established Over as Yoart [
Cemetery Lets
4 LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL. S25o! value — Now $200 ea. UL 2-1740.
CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL ESTATES,! 2 lots, value $600. Will tell for $500. 332-1426.
OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL, 2 adult grave sites, 2 adult burial vaults* 1 adult slat grave marker,) leaving town must sacrifice, KE 4*
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advlsar* phone FE 2-5122! before I pi"~	*
AVOID GARNISHMENTS Got out ot debt with our (Man
Debt Consultants
114 Pontiac Stats Bank Building
FE 84)333
10 BOYS WANTED
to work
Wednesday, Sept. 25 From 12:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Must be at least ww-16 years of age
Apply in person
To
Lyle McLachan Mail Room
iTHE PONTIAC PRESS
YOUNG MAH — over M to ASSIST ^GER^LO^jRANCHof
OIWAKMZATION,NTHE RICHARDS CO., INC. Youniuet bo abm *-convene Intelligently, be ceptionally neat, and desire to
yourself up through the r- I
quickly. Loam brand Identification '--Uniques, office management
r® Sl^R T ?N G^^ALARY mo., to those accented.
$625
^.,ar 3 day Indoctrination perk Automatic pay raises and . company b—MUm ril 1	**
DUNN for yi 962-4346, 9 a.
A Topless
Salesman y
MOO per month guaranteed. If you moot our minimum requirement,
— topless earning potential In 3 countie,. 32M41I A. 67 Hoag. :
Architectural Enginee 16
-----and’Oxford, off UMT
DO TO THE EXPANSION In these . daudrlmahia sab Ray -BMii Ups' openings In the assembly, plaitlcs, —angina department.
for advancement
Jk Whip WeiitW Malt_______*
MAN,WANTED TO.,DRIVE end load ^ trUdce. Starting pay S11S . Ml 44647. Evening,, 4*4-
«50N?l
IwMl
'cSS&UtS « FULL......TIME I
oxford.---
DRIVER
wA WMjnm
.. in person 351 S. Paddock.
MAINTENANCE WAN ®A_______
operating ^rln^kd^wlnSU*,S>d wiring ^betwar from ^tam* lhaif “«tal work# mach-aga
Fronttilm* Mlditeen!
I and dependable m—.. ....
r »n“WW~th|Sm«', .— Good talar, plus liberal banafll Cell Ml 6-1000, Pereonnel Dipt.
*----,1 opportunity employer
lor experienced GAS STATION HELP, experienced, I. Must have or Ml time, day,. Gulf Station at taorhr- license.: —Rokheetof A Long Lake Road,
IhaiMl hanallft Jp***
ay ^NWTVfl yon • ww
DRIVER FOR ESTABLISHED Dry! Union Lake Rbad.
214 W. Walton* Pontiac.
DRIVER SALESMAN
Establish Routes National Company
GUARANTEED M.000 PER YEAR
Plus Commission Plus Bonus
perlenc*. This itdliaRRH Involve the d17 eclion, Supervision, end participation In tin development at major, architectural and. ammoorfeg plans for consttvenon, expansion, and remodeling of Mata buildings. Minimum requirement Is possession of a bachelor's degree tram an r accredited col logo m architecture or architectural engineering plus registration as an architect In Die State of Michigan. Applicants must have at least 6 years of experience in responsible administration analysis or design In the development of protects greater then average complexify and cost. A Masters degree in archllec-t u r e or supplementary education and experlthco In professional engineering, may be substituted lor part of the above experience, but In no event will less than 3 years ^—-----------------------, ^ ac.
WE TRAIN YOU, WE FURNISH CUSTOMERS, CAR AND ALL EXPENSES. WE HAVE THE NUMBER ONE RETIREMENT PROGRAM. BLUE CROSS INSURANCE, LIFE INSURANCE AND VACATION PLAN. YOU FURNISH THE ENTHUSIASM AND THE DESIRE TO EARN MONEY CALL .FDR i FORMATION P E 4-<
GENERAL - PRODUCTION HELP
ALUMINUM WINDOW AND DOOR MANUFACTU R E R OFFER STEADY FULL TIME EMPLOY-MCNf WITH AMPLE OVERTIME TO 0 Eta E R A L PRODUCTION WORKERS. GOOD WAGES; GOOD BENEFITS PROGRAM. APPLY IN PERSON 8:30 A.M. TO 4 PM., 32860 DEQUINDRE, WARREN.
MICHIGAN.____
FULL TIME MAINTENANCE ner-sonnet, golf course work. Contact william Median, forest Lake Country Out). FE 24323, between
u-
dT^ulT time —’utlce, N
Need Part Time Work? .
We have schedules In au maintenance department for mo who can work the following hours
5 A.M. TO 10 A.M.
5 A.M. TO 1:30 P.M.
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT.
Second floor
Montgomery Warid.
An equal opportunity employer
PONTIAC MALL
terpress experience. (
Servl
DRIVERS
Parcel Sei
delivery di----- „ -------
Pontiac area.
WE OFFER
Exc. Sterling Wages , Steady Employment Company paid hospitalise Group Life Insurance ai Pension A good future
rices. 441 E. Grand
GRILL MAN
ghts. Must have
«h£&«SXX
wSSTpay 'and other 'benefits. Apply at Ellas Bras. Big Boy Restaurant
rowvn uiii ica  Telegraph I HUP0»*
openings for HARDWARE CLERK, 151 Oakling-work Tn the Poo|a	■
4*1594.
HANDYMAN FOR
liberal vacation and tick leave allowance, plus social security. Position is located In Lansing Michigan, Send Resume to Gaorge J. Durek. administrative office, ex-
JAME5 E. SEETERLIN, Oakland!
until ucroDer 4* ivoo to rvgisrar. MR. SCRIBNER, OWNER OF THE Savoy Lanas, ^announces today mat	If you consider yourself * hard worker, reliable, 21 or oldar, mar-j
over the management of the Gold Crown (Hnlng room at the Lanas.	tonight only bMw“n 'W:3° P-m-j
Phil and Julia, papular Pontiac restaurant operators, ara looking forward to. matting all. their old	6,25 PER HOUR, to work in' Bloomfield Hills, toll or part-tlmt.1 451-4524.
Lams* 130 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. PERSONALS 4B	A LUBE AND NEW car prep man, excellent opportunity tor advancement. Experienced preferred or will train. Contact Bob Norton, Hahn Chrysler Plymouth. Call 625-362S. ATTENTION* $3.00 PER HOUR W* urgently need 16 young man to work In our outsldo order department. If you are 18-25, neat appearing, and able to atari Immediately, w* have a tob tor you! For appointment call FE
REWARD: 1M3 TURQUOISE Chevy station wagon* GX 7223, any Information — call 693-SI 98. WIG PARTIES. Wigs hy Calderone. FE 2-7992.	
WITNESS: IF YOU HAVE any In-formatlon concerning an accidanl In whloi e 14-year-old boyT rkUng * bicycle was struck and sarloutly inlurad by. a car at Woodward Ave. and Mania Rd.. on Sunday, July 2. 1967. Pleas* call Dennis E. Moffett — Attorney at Law, 447-	0816				
$200 MONTH PART TIME
ichlgan.
ipOrtunlti
ASSISTANT MECHANIC, Brunswick plntettert, work evenings, --parlance preferred, full or
Airway L (M4M
ASSEMBLY HELP, DAY s
-------1 benefits,
at Insur
United Parcel Service
16550 W. Warren
An Equal Opportunity Employer
0 Elisabeth Lake Road.
birmlng
person 2400 E
irmingham,. Michigan.
BERRY DORIS DIV.
I OF THE STANLY WORKS
AFTERNOON SHIFT, INJECTIO molding foreman, experienced o ly, cell between »:30 and 2:30, 29 WOO._________
A MAN TO WORK AS an auto parts
dark, must be ex par I---- —3
willing to work an St holidays. Hollerback Au.„ M — 273 Baldwin Avn. Pontiac — Call
EXPERIENCED GAS STATION tondant, full time good payr Airport Mobil Service, 5995 High-lend Road, Pontiac.
ARC WELDERS EXPERIENCED.
LOST: VICINITY of Union L Commerce roads. Black Terrier, answers to Sarel Reward. Call 536-1571.
LOST: MALE GERMAN si black and tan. Answers name of Max, has license o collar. 332-7983. Lott near A Columbia._______________________
i greei laldwii
ATTENTION
MEN
(16-2$)
I Corp. will train 6 |_
i interview and parsonnel asaja management ■ interne
r&fi
intelligent, earing. Only
$145 Weekly Salary
EXPERIENCED MILLING machine hand, steady work, overtime, dnB paid Blue Cron and other trim Brlney Mfg. Co., 1165 Saba Rd.
West M-59.	______________
EXPERIENCED SEMI - truck driver. 3354)41.
EXPERIENCED BUFFERS AND polishers, full or part time. Bare metal and die cast, stalnlasa steal. Also retired or saml-retlred exp. buffer to run shop. Cell I2S-H0D.
...------ -	- LD | NG supgrln-
Ortonvllle. Call 627-3040. after
t. to$4J0
insiaiiert nrsr class $3.75 Large national organization, time and e half over 40 hra. Paid holidays, vacations, Incsntlva program, excellent working conditions. Apply Aomco Transmission, 150 W. Montcalm, 334-495).
AUTO BODY REPAIRMAN, OM
fringe benefits, contact Kan Dudley, Body Shea Manager.
Raupt Pontiac Salas, Inc., C
EXPERlfeNdED SERVICE MAN .. ,“***'“ *“ply In parson* Kast CWdr" ~ -
Help Wanted Mato
6 Help Wanted Malt
BARTENDERS FULL TIME NIGHTS, HIGH WAGES, GOOD FRINGE BENEFITS. APPUTTN i PERSON, MACHUS RED FOX RESTAURANT, 6676 TELEGRAPH.
ANALYTICAL ENGINEER
(Turbins experience)
DRILL PRESS OPERATOR GENERAL MACHINIST INSPECTOR CLERK LATHE OPERATOR “A"
' {experience desireabto)-
LAYOUT INSPECTOR Manufacturing Engineer
(sheet metal background)
MASTER SCHEDULER
(familiar with line of balance control)
Personnel Representative
(experience in recruiting, labor relations, etc.)
RECEIVING INSPECTOR Sheet Metal Fabricator “B"
(minimum of 6 mo. experience)
WELDER
(heliarc experience)
Immediate Openings in aftapldty Growing CdmpSny ' Call 6r Conti Irt fdlrl Confidential Interview
Mr. Charles E. Bailey
Personnel Manager WILLIAMS 'RESEARCH CORPORATION 2280 W> Maple, Walled Lake, 624-4591
VER II to work In store, full irt tlmo days. 1M1 W. I Rd., Bloomflold Hlllt.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR btttoui man now avollablo wilt reliable Insurance company Pontlec. We will train you k. — successful. Earn approximately S22S per week after trebling. eve agents earning commlssk i excess of SIBMO per year. C (” Coomes, 343-7259
COOKS FOR PRIVATE club. Apply
■-----after 2 p.m. except
YrpY-Bhe—MH-fc id., Ti—
CUSTODIAN NEEDED FOR t ■Malay School. Exc. sa1—“ |o benefits. 887-4118.
DELIVERY AND GENERAL work, must be obit to handle IV, ton truck. Call 4*24640, 9 M “
DIE REPAIR AND PRESS MAINTENANCE
Overtime — profit sharing PROGRESSIVE ITAMFING CO. 2725 NAKOTA	ROYAL OAK
14 MILE - COLLI DOE AREA
FULL TIME CLERKS, retail store, good working conditions, fringe
benefits. A. L. Dar------------- Gb
Maple Rd., 426-3010.
CIVJL ENGINEERS AND TECHNICIANS
Background In Mluminous tiMMI concrete, soils and construction malorlals.
TESTING ENGINEERS & CONSULTANTS
DELIVERY BOY, full tlmo. or col-to work part-time dMlfl Peabody's AAarket,
Blvd., Blrmlngt 4-5222.	*
DISPATCHER WANTED
rt soma typing e..___
man, good at figures, 1:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.~
Orchard Lake 1
Experience Salesman New and Used
o-liotch Men — with best working condition, ell benefits. See —
Grimaldi
Buick-Opel
196 Orchard Lake FE 3-0165
qualified person. Apply In person
351 S. Paddock. _______________
AAN FOR DELIVERY AND routed work In furniture store, steady work, $120 waak. 1461 Baldwin. FE
2-6642.________________________J
MAN WANTED, PART TIME. I
experience ----------
332-616S.
MAINTENANCE JANITOR AND helper, tor apt. Complex 40 hr. week, days, S2.50 per hr. Experience helpful. Farmington are*. 474-7204.
MAN TO DELIVER AND INSTALL
Experienced Salesman Wanted
greislvs torts N
FARM SALESMEN WANTED irms ere Ug Investments now, Contact Psrtrtdoe' K*41 EtTets, ......•. Huron, Ph 334-3501.
FLOOR COVERING Si
FOREMAN — MANUFACTURING
>ady work, days only. Apply at 7 Csntral. v, block oft Saginaw
JANITORS, PART TIME, MORNINGS
Top pay, steady work. Apply K-Mert, - —	nm
NEEDED
PRODUCTION
WORKERS
PONTIAC
Motor Division
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SURVEYORS ASSISTANT, PREFER —with experience ai Instrument r or rodman, tap wages, ilnnls Engineering Co. 6653 Hand Rd. Phone 674419),
SERVICE STATION SALESMAN, 2115 a weak, experienced. Parf time, 52 par hour, morning shlfl and availing shift aval lab I a
aiSTVatrtraph Rdi?11' La"» ^
STOCK BOY FOR PRINTING " gpartment, work 7Vk hrs. 5 dart weak, no Sat. or Sun., call 3
LANDSCAPE COMPANY narts man
area. Aeromotlve Prejtocto Spe-ciamas, 2700 MaU* R*. «24O00a. LABORERS NEEDED FOR Install-,— .— sprinkling evefeme. 396-2233.
Light Mechanical Work ■wantod toll J— Hi aooly SOS W
ASSISTANT MANAGER -Would you "v- - -■ portonlly
II tor appointment. 517-773W4.
I TO WORK IN horse ■ s live to. Call	"■— “
n„ 628-2296, O:
MALE
Experienced, triad work, no Sundays BEDELL'S REST; Woodward-Souars Lk. 9
uraTT’
"TO TRAIN FOR ITT maintenance position. Must dependable and able to acc responsibility. Apphf, Pont I Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph I
PRINTER, ALL AROUND for job ■tap, toll or port tlmo. Forbes Printing Co., 4500 Dixie Hwy.. OR
3-9747.______________
PRODUCTION WORKERS, d r 11.
----— punch press, experience
PMMFD» or afternoon shift, steady work. Flex-cable Corp., 1*75 -----------— Trey.
HMPm over 25, have own tools, chauffeurs llcanae, loca FE 43573 tor appointment.
MAN WITH MILITARY obligation completed, to work to csrtr-'' manufacturing business, lob c sisls of pouring molds, 0100 week to start. No owerto necessary. Norwest Novelty Ci peny. 33490 Northweetom High*
MAINTENANCE. GENERAL AI
-----.-----iinery, building, a
manufacturing a nbly plant. Syncro Corp- C 628-2506 Mr. Dolacak.
MAINTENANCE MEN, stood y ---------- —i-------- pantiiit,
_is man
*aitar.tlon
for rallabla consclanclous
6511 or 444-4575.
MEN
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED
TV TECHNICIAN, tach TV Sarvlce,
819 E. Ten Mile Rd. ROYAL OAK
JO 44537, Mr. Snow
IE Change Its, i E. «6ontcalm. taking applications FoT
---a man, local vending com-
Call FE 3-746t and between
emSoymm?™! ted Mr. Bob
Many benefits. Con-
art 6474111.
Suburban Olds
PRESS OPERATORS
OVERTIME—PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 3735 NAKOTA	SB||| '“I
ROYAL OAK
14 MILE—COOL I DOE AREA

,<re?!r*mer1
... given to axoerlenc*. n Including tuition proof age 55. s: ago 2I4L ST' minimum, 3G30 vision wnnuur correction. “ ‘ pots written, oral, physical and compWt* Investigation. Wc an equal opportunity ample Con ted Farienml Deportment,
'city OF BIRMINGHAM
-*—t5T^afTih~Sfrwt
4 SETTERS WANTED, 14 years
PRESS OPERATORS TRAINEES
MACHINE OPERATORS TRAINEES
era dependable, average 53 hours a week. Exc fringe benefits. Including a profit sharing program and lob security. Apply at 6 Berber St., pleasant Rtdga. (Off 10
SALES EXPLOSION "NEED HELP"
Weinberger Homes r
Salesmen
TV-Stereo
Men's Clothing— Plumbing-Heating Building Materials Appliances
Thesa ara career sales positl The earning potential Is 18400 up. Some sa1— •imrix necessary, bu tor big ffekat of the ftoast i gram* to
If you are presently to sailing and with to make a Change, Investigate our oamtog opportunities today. APPLY PERSONNEL'DEPT.
Ve hays e benefit pi
Montgomery
Ward
An equal opportui
PONTIAC
inters, 34 a 333-1237.
SIDING APPLICATOR
Guaranteed year rp— — have experfence, i
?h\nU,.........
TV SERVICEAAAN, EXPERIENCED
iMSmm —
lerrsd or earn

TOOL ROOM MACHINirr. for
TROY PLASYlCS PLANT. W dustry rates, exc. fringe bene epentoga an all stsldG. alp... employment. See Mr. Grata a
Help
mature thinkino GAL tor receptionist posltton, sharp to appearance. Apply to person, 228 N,
ALTERATION WOMAN a In bridal. Apply in pare: phona^ialicTSlela B** Huren stw Fantlac.
, SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, high school graduate, over 25, day shift, most-ba a We to writ* fast end correctly *pd spoil. Rotet* Sundays
Answering Service Inc, 12 S. A
AAA-1
CAREER MINDED YOUNG LADY over 18 to ASSIST MANAGER to LOCAL BRANCH OF COAST TO COAST. INTERNATIONAL CHAIN ORGANIZATION, THE RICHARDS
CO.. INC. You mutt be obto to ^n^WRlSNA^
and APPEARANCE a must. Leant ■--and identification techniques, ot-
cepred:
$625
After 3 day Indoctrination period. Automatic pay rabiaa and all company benefits. CALL MR. BAILEY tor personal Interview 962-4344 9 A.M.-1 P.M.-“
CLEAN INGL.AP.IB2, i
COOKS AND DISHWASHERS, apply , at *19 W. Huren, Eatmora
ASSISTANT TO CONTROLLER Excellent opportunity for. on i pcrlonctd person to assist 1 controller in handling all ^ counting dutlos. Mutt bo familiar with payreol, accounts receivable and peyabl*, and genera I 1*^"— with typing skills. This I
fringe Banaflft. Pleas* send resume to Energy Conversion Devicsty 1471 West Maple Roed, Troy, Michigan, 48084. An aqut
ATTmTION
GIRLS
18-22
To work In our outside order (X partment. Women, If you wor 8 8 8 for Christmas, on a weekl income and ara avollablo ovonlngi coll 3324350 for eppototmonl. 9.-:
ATTENTION
WOMEN 19-26 ----'-creaso to draft
_____to-db -a
per tone* necessary — must be able to start Imi.*—<
$145 WEEKLY SAURY
Call Mr. Slncox 332*742 » A.M. to
Our Company 1
ATTENTION
American Girl
Has tampon locretarias
CLERICAL
'We have full «ma^ poslttpna available for women w»h clerical experience to acoMMtog. cashtor-Ing or general offlce work. Excellent company ben—P-APPLY PERSONNEL DEFT.
Montgomery
Ward
AnT»«n»(ALr
COSMETICIANS
Max's Fbrf^V«?d Like Rd.7
COOK FOR GRILL AND BROILER, experienced, nlghta. 4 h II. no Sun. Apply Club Rochaator, 806 Main, Rochester,
F CURB WAITRESSES
Tad's Rastourant has openings tor
«infru«^rt"1nr.
""’TED'S
DEPBNDABLE LADY TO IIve and taka complete cere - *•« arid 2 -----..-n
bb^ap^Vand il. Call1®
DRAPERY OIRLS. Flk . S%ncadto!r time prgtorred..Oaqd mterlon. "iffi-TiH. Aak far Julia?
DRY CLEANING COUNTER, ax-
DINING ROOM
WAITRESSES
w* will train you aa a waitress to work In too friendly olmoephero of our dining room. Day, "HW.shifts, tree Blue cross. ond LUo liu.
DICTAPHONE OPRS.
For temporary assignment to *tl
Oprs. — Clerks,’
growth has provided most of our
CALL
DICK MacINTOSH 674-2236
Rspfy Faff lec, Mlchlgi
TECHNICIAN TRAINEES I —Is »f
eeriel photography
BABY SITTER, LIVE-IN, II housework, 22 to 34, cell I i to 2 p.m. only. 2211611.
BABY SITTER. MATURE women.
reined or untrained. Call or writ* U. Robert Kimball Consulting Englnosrs. 2157 Orchard Lake Rd.,
Pontiac, MldL334-4936. ___
TRUCK DRIVER, TANDEM-diesel, must ha able to load A unload all types of construction equipment. Top wage*, exc. fringe benefits, sand resume to D. Montreal'
S. Casa Lk, Rd., Fonflac

BABYSITTER. LIVE IN, more tor MEN AND WOMEN ovor It tor
homo then wogoa. Ft 6-2720.	factory fob* which -------
BABY SITTER, DAYS, near Mall, p^vlou* eyperton?
my heme. FE 4-2720.______________ S25L 2J1—X. t£
lABY SITTER IN MY HOME, < Opening* en oeto nn days a waak. 4:20 to 12:38 p-_
Older, mature person. SO wk. 325-
TV TECHNICIAN,
color preferred — _________ ____
vacation, apply to parson 422 w. Huron, j watt's Ratio and Ap-
Telagraph i H
UNION CARPENTERS w
CAPABLE older tbla, mutt lovt; tranaportatt on. S3 par
R|	...j-ln. Start at 6:36
a.m. Call after 4:30 p.m. 333 *902-ABY MTTER. LIVE IN, wwad
.4, matuR- -----------
___ ... P aftorngana. nr. Fisher
hody, 332-1702. Call before 4 p.m. BAhY SITTER, LIVE In. prlvoto
USED CAR PORTER
r porter work. Day a.. — Y after 4 p.m
Restaurant, 2490 Dixie_____
WANTED 2 BOYS. FOR part time
WATER SOFTENER INSTALLE., Mirvtob man* Mirada Soft Wafor ' rvice, 33030 Northwwtarn Hwy.
UMHaW.--------
Factory
Help
Urgently
Needed
■ 12 for I
IJS ■
'fSf. Pffd
MEN AND WOMEN over It factory labs wh'— — previous expark learned quickly Openings on bom shifts. Work on I choice or full tli and of each shift.
APPLY 6 a.m.4 p.m.
EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc.
CLAWSON
RipFORD
FERNPALE
CENTERLINE
2*117 Grand P 2320 Mllfon
•mi e. io THESE ARE FREE JOBS! Wa ara
We Are Not Just TAKING APPLICATIONS We Are Hiring Peoplell ,
*	People who are looking for a position where they may start at once.
*	feople who Twont to make money.-
> People who have a neat appearance and a good • " i voice.
WE ARE NOT CONCERNED WHAT YOU HAVE DONE IN THE PAST, YOUR AGE, YOUR HANDICAP OR YOUR SALES EXPERIENCE
FULL OR PART TIME
Call 338-9762
FOR INTERVIEW PHONE: FE 8-9444
EXECUTIVE OFFICES 15032 GRAND RIVER AVB. OPEN 7 A.M. to 10 P.M.
MAN NEEDED FOR SPECIAL STOCK DEPARTMENT. THIS IS A NEW ONE MAN DEPARTMENT OFFERING A GOOD • OPPORTUNITY TO GROW WITH A FAST GROWING CORPORATION PREFER A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, DRAFT FREE AND DEPENDABLE EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS OVERTIME AND GOOD JOB SECURITY
APPLY AT 4 BARBER ST. PLEASANT RIDGE (OFF 10 MILE RD.)
MEN FOR PLANTING and sad work. No oxpailanca naosr— must bo II or ovor and eb work toll tlmo. Alto nooi , perlanced diggers. Apply 7 e.m.-S
NHDtXTRA^OfrtYt
MSpc'wJ^NpSfBA?. M
vran-^R
MECHANICS
Cara and trucks. Also helpers and clerk. Apply at KEEGO
REALTY
AND INVESTMENT CO.
OR 4-3105	MLS1
SALESMAN - FROM Pontiac to Northern Michigan and also gu* fl state, la yaw own boat — I mission baait. For further ... formation — coll Chris Nichols bttwaon 10 omiT-S p.m. 425-5370.
SHOE SALESMAN
Kigali
STORE MANAGEMENT TOTRjlT'
A continuing rapid expansion la
^sss-aw&srr.
desirable. Ws otter a substantial training program to effectively
atari you as an assistant man-
with a daflmte advancement rangemant.
ADVANCE EXECUTIVE BENEFITS
Call MIsa Woodaid, 3W4187 far do.
Winkelman's
Gat or Diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furrtished, retirement and fotl benefits. Sh Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. t6 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
GMC
Foctory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
WANTED: UHD.CAR FOjnHMB
I ' '» Sst*.*BLS
WANTED:	EXPERIENCED
ferenf? SELL TOYSI No *X-
THE PLAYHOUSE CO.
E 2-7177_____________ 473-1741
between 9-5 p.m.
DRY CLEANERS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS PAID VACATIONS PAID HOLIDAYS JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANERS 647-3009
Factory
Help
Urgently
Needed
APPLY 4 BJT1.-4 p.m.
EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc.
CLAWSON	45 South h
REDFORD 25117 Grand R FERNOALE	*»*• MMKm
CENTERLINE
HESS ARE FL_________ --T___
an Equal Opportunity Employer.
sitting r«
Hlllt take -------id
mth. my home, rotor-required. Glngelvllle, 391-
bet, s end 12.
BARMAIDS. _______ ______r_
—“------- an* parf torn, Im-

BEAUTICIAN
ELEVATOR OPERATOR
No experience necessary. Apply
4*5 Rihor hide. ____
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEBP-(knowledge i plumbing pnd
n&mSi.'&Jsr
ixwnoiHfnrmR---------
Hfi 6 WAIThESt j. mutt be over II. For work. Call OL MM ask
ITME.'WiHrFt^jn
BEAUTICIAN FOR FULL or part time, Waterford araa, 423-6294, after 4 p.m.
BE A FULLERETTE
___up and deliver order* tor II
Fuller Brush Co. 92.16 per hr. I •*‘T.
9. Of M-39-
m ei
3=L—r*ani_______________
Beauty Is Your Busimss
Immediate openings for mature
------ "-“Hit, dtjnlltod work.
needed — wa will shew A vor
Feed Team, offics, 7196 h Rd., M-59 Pleze.
BOOKKEEPER - WALLID LAKE — payroll, aceeynto recatoabia accounts paytbto. Start Inv .. atoly. Apply 18I5W. Made. CASHIER WANTED TO work In n* store, downtown are*. 74
CLEANING WOMAN
d have own car, top pay . . it gal, toll lima, soma w„ ends, NurtlntI Home, EM S-4121.

nacaaalty, I day weak. • salary and Blue Cl— ■ cel lent working eon Pontlec Press Box O EXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN, toll lima or part time, good pay, good haws, Birmingham area, MI7-
FUlL AND FART fftoa waHrettas. Chucks Shack. 22 Opdyke Ml.,
a Ureas fart a. m. I. Call 224-1081 attar
FINANCE CLERK
Intarattlng, challenging lob working with City Finance records — posting and or boekhaaelng *y-parience helpful. Soma typing ra-
jiulred. Wlir oparato Burroughs tlma. Full benaflt program. 6M vreHtars. K
F?S
rw
(ULL t1 |Me dlFFIcE help,'apply "at All Awn tog and Itorm Windows. Inc. 9W Orchard Lake Rd. 2Tlka. B. of Talaoraehr
GENERAL, 2 HOURS, I DAWS,
Hand Laks, own tram ------
4-3464 after « p.m.
THtip WEnted Femflle
HOUSEWIVES , RETIRED PEOPLE SERVICE PERSONNEL
STUDENTS____
TEACHERS
jflRjjfW. AwSyr Grbmalltoffoirtlac
"Dial for Dollars"
Full Time or Pact time Help Wanted
«BM«M—
. 338-S706
CaH Miss May	f3
H»lp Wgpttd Femoje » I
GRILL COOK'
Ted|s of Pbntioc Mall has an immediate opening for a grill copk. Excellent working hours, no Sunday or Holiday, day shift. Hospitiali-zot»on,-life insurance and sick pay benefits. Apply in person:	, ^
TED'S
PONTIAC. WALL aiNyUfl HAS OPENINGS (or general office*, bookkper#
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
Help Wanted Fsmul# 1 HOUSEWIVES 3
Sw Business Opportunities, See. 59 HgUsEjipEpfee, ‘ ekPfnfewCED
C—8
HOUSEWIVES
GRILL COOK
An opening for an experienced grill cook on the flight shift. Good earnings, free Blue Cross and life insurance. Vacations and Holiday pay. Apply in person only.
TO
In cooking, live In, Ml 4-3362.
KITCHEN HELP FOR Nursl
Now that the children ere back In school, would you like to work part ■MM	Interesting and
time at 1 an
a pleasant personality. ,
train you tor aalas woi _________
openings are " tor day or evening schedules.
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT.
Montgomery
Ward,
LIGHT ASSEMBLY. Welled Laki area. Aeromotlva Product! Specialties, 2700 Maple Rd., 024
Housewives
art time sales positions avail, da] and-or evenings on call APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
Boy Restaurant, Telegraph' a
MOTEL MAID, over 25, trustworthy and dependable. 33S4061,
tlon, Urtlon Lake, EM 3-4121. KITCHEN HELP, EVENINGS, Roc-co's Restaurant — 5171 Dixie ■Hwy.. Drayton. Apply 4 to S p.m, LADY to LIVE IN and baby-sit h * -------------■•■‘Iran. FE 2-9510.
MAID WANTED FOR Motel >
NIGHT FOOD CHECKER, good pay, good working conditions, Fbx and Hounds Inn — Bloomfield Hills —
good tyc Lakes at
iraa. MA 4-2416.
NEED, BABY SITTER,___________
live In or your tSttna, FE MB2. NIGHT SHIFT WAITRESS, no Sui day’s, good wages. FE 4-S768.
NURSES AIDES, EXPERIENCED or ' will train, all shifts, must have own car, Union Lake area, EM 3-
OFFICE CLERK NEEDED, 5 da., week, ♦ to 5 p.m. Cali 335-35*3
L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour
For 2 nights bn midnight shift, own transportation, many fringe benefits, Union Lk. area. EM 3-
sm
working conditions. Call -Isabelle, Barnard Hair Stylist,
MAIDS UNGENTLY I
assist nurse I n
MANAGER
entucky Fried Chicken, ex-----1, 969 S. Hunter Blvd. Ml
WAITRESSES . WANTED, apply 1012

WOMAN TO ASSIST employee to clean mo bunder on dally bash Frl. Approximately 4 Also opportunity to ec.,.
Income By final dean up of houses prior tp occupancy. Must have ow~ transportatlon. Apply at Bloomfie on the lake subdivision on Lor,. Pine and Middle Belt Rd., West Bloomfield. <25-3500.
WAITRESS WANTED, MILFORD, TOP WAGES peld to the right girls, choosd your own shift. 1,11 or ill. Apply In person to Fran at Jack's Hamburgers, 345 N. Main St., Rocheater.
PART-TIME TYPING I Office work. 073-2311.
PLEASANT LADY TO live-ln I help elderly lady, own room i TV, good pay. FE 5-2200.
PART TIME WAITRESS,
club, hours Frl. 3-11, Si.... _____
Exc. Clientele, good pay. Also
Dishwasher. Apply In p------------
Oakland County Boat Club,
---- t. 602-1730.____________
READABLE BABY SITTER, nlghf 5:30 p.m. to 3:30 a.m. 3*3-3815.
Real Estate Classes
Applications are now being take
. Vonderharr at Voh
-Receptionist-
MATURE WOMAN TO BABYSIT for |	tAJ
3 ichpol-agt children from 3.4 p.m.1_______________________________
' * -	RECEPTIONIST, PART TIME, must
type. Hours 9 a.m.-l p.m., call 474-0*15 for appointment.
REAL SHARP GJRL, BAR maid or waitress, steady lob and good pay. Must be reliable, see Ralph for Interview. Chalet Inn. 79 N. Seglnav
WOMAN TO LIVE IN, CARE for 3
WOMAN WANTED. M&RE tor home salary. Companion for deaf V lady. 5 day weak. Llv Ight housekeeping
WOMEN WANTED FOR t
-liming, «--•
lary.332-223
YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL grai
1\«nf.UbcI,VH,i9hrWn PtTon,9,	1°
<Mir *ir*nte*d, % s mx Dressmaking, Tailoring
______work. John McFell, *12-2273.
PAINTING AND DECORATING. ^MMMtoM||taFor quality work
_ ________________ --------- RMHH	,„g	.... 473-1520.
OR 3-0325. ____________E".. ... ...... ——	-	QUALITY WORK ASSURED PAINT
A. G. K0S«A CONST. CO.	coats, suits Jw
■ ?rri,UP*¥'S.V.Tl*l!nI-9»i,i ^TE^T^lWesTWiT —
coating, Ffae esLORL3-4310 or OR dr&sat, leather coats. *32-9533.	,
3-3774._______________jD R^^MAKJNG, ^ALTyATIONVj
SALES WOMEN
Full or part time, over 25, perienced preferred, but will tri Top salaries. Arden Draperl
.ashing 673- SHORT ORDER COOK, also
Clark's Restaura!
Plumbing & Heating
ASPHALT PAVING
•GNTIAC ASPHALT CO.
SALAD GIRL A
___ Appl?'ctub Roche
I Main.
APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. -FE 3-8444. Frts ht-*-
ASPHALT DISCOUNT, 13 CENTS a	WryWOll
sq. ft. Fr— —tlmatts. FE 3-7458.-----------------------------------
ASPHALT AND SEAL cooling. Frtt COMPLETE DRVWALL ttrvlco o
tstlmatts. FE 3-4631.___________j Hop now. 627-3238._______________
ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND roadways.
1W0. Also
-w G I L PLUMBING AND Hooting, do itTin-«3yy.
Restaurants
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN# DIXIE AT

Arbor Construction Co. MCCORMICK ELECTRIC# residential nieuu pnocc cod m n mat daab ^Arbor construction CO.^ end CommwcjBL Altorotions. and N!^,^F|.F<i" 0SD
MApto S-5381.
DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST# 335-491
3341.
Bouts ond Accessories
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Storcroft# i.m.P. S11 v • r 11 n t Mercury outboard* drlvot. IMS S.
Adorns Rd._________________
BuildiiigModerizution____
B.B.D. CORP.-LICENSED Builders pointers, renovation, estimates, 2,
hours, 335-3*91____________
Homes, attics, btaomont. garages
SPRINGFIELD BLDG. CO.
RMIB_____________
HOME OWNERS SPECIAL. Cugtorr
P years In business. 334-9191,
Eavestroughing B & G SERVICE
Free gutter estimates. 474-3704
M & S GUTTER C(£
LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughing servlet. Free Pit. 473444L 47M662. ROCHESTER AREA
Shingle
repair
roots. FE 4-1725.
Stenos-Secretaries Typist—Key Punch General Office Work
Profitable temporary assignments Available now — Pontiac area HI Manpower____________332-3104
SECRETARY
Excellent opportunity perienced tec. Pleasant working conditions. Good salary and fringe „ Kuur benefits. 5-day week, B:3t to 5 p.m. oetlmete,	W** typing skills ond
— BUXTON ALUMINUM tiding, fret ost. 432-7514,
datory. Prafar a
Sand-Gravel—Dirt
Pontiac, Pontiac Alrport.474-0441.
TO ASSIST SUPERVISOR In taking orders over the phone, my office — 9 a.m.-4 p.m., r 44 p.m. No txp. necessary. 11.25 pr. hr. to start. Handicapped considered. Apply 9:30 to 5:33. Z. Lynda, Of-
i,‘ black Dirt, vibrated a
Excavating
neerAubum. 391-2511 or UL f-5462.
FILL SAND LOADING DAILY
50 cents per yard, 450 WII
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS AT ,
or in Office, 11.50 per hour, ,__
------------------
-___________b OR 3-1145, or Jerry1
474-3214.
EARTH MOVER-SELF LOADING ! BOckhoe 20*
5 WAITRESS WANTED, ....
employment. Slot guaranteed. Ap. ply In parson only. Franks Rastaurant, Orchard Laka, Kaago
Harbor.________________
* WAITRESS. EVENINGS. i “—taurant, 5171 Dixie urton, apply 4 to I p.m.
PAUL WYATT WE SPECIALIZE II

TOP SOIL, FILL land, gravat. " fe 44107 delivered. root., OR 3-0497, OR 3-ng, 425- - ■
garages, rac. rooms, porchet ncehaitf. Insured, coll S51-HI7.
Cdrpet Cleaning
KAPPER CARPET SERVICE CO.
Snow Plowing
B 0, K SNOW PLOWING	- HdH
ommercial and Residential 2 trucks, reliable eervlce. I Road. Phon 2350044 — 332-5024
,	_____________________■_____ snow Blowing, day or ni
w Ratal, 235-4704.	CHAIN LINK AND wood. 1 week commercial residential. 3304)211
service. FE 04704.____________ SNOW PLOWING. CLARKSTON
PONTIAC FENCE CO.	|-=525258:-------
jepak- 5932 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 422-1040
Floor Sanding	!
nulled In 3 ftJ M _ek Installation, | Call Bud tor free estimate. 343-
I 7155______________________
CHAIN LINK AND woo!
hours and pay. Paid holidays, vacations and profit sharing. H—	------1, 4370 Highland
IA CARPENTRY -OHWOTBII And Rooting. 335-4529. 335-7505.
^,1 CARPENTRY, new '•*
Free estimates. 3304721 .- ex
dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Stats licensed. Reas. Call after 1 p.m. -
40B004S.	______________ 1
ABDITONS AND ALTERATIONS I any kkW. PE 5)331.
Tree Trimming Service
1 TREE service by b b l

Case Lake Rd.
a cross benefits.
WANT A MANS JOBS?
WOMEN 18-25
WE WILL HIRE S E V E A - _ SHARP WOMEN THIS WEEK FOR AN EXECUTIVE TRAINING PROGRAM — YOU “■■■1 I A D V E RTISINC MANAGEMENT
MOTEL MANAGER, MAN AND
MARRIED COUPLE TO WORK c —jrday nights at lunch counter,
R ELATI I
AND CON
-EUcAi®' PWM0T'ONAL
BUT ALL APPLICANTS MUST BE AGGRESSIVE AND ENTHUSIASTIC. ACTIVE AND HAVE A jNdERn DESIRE TO GET
IF YOU DO NOT FEEL THAT YOU ARE ABOVE AVERAGE PLEASE DO NOT CALL:
SALARY: SI47.S3 PER WEEK.
Call: Mr. Sincox 332-9742
WOULD YOU LIKE - A NEW WARDROBE? fXTRA INCOME?
NEW FRIENDS?
BMlin* Fashions could be your answer# stylists needed# phone 335-
Help Wanted M. or F.
DISHWASHER WANTED, good working conditions, fringe benefits. Apply In person to Terry's Country Squire, 1474 West Maple, lust West o( Crooks Rd., Troy, Michigan. 442-9190.
PULL TIMfe PERSON to' run .vfutdmatlc dishwasher. 1.012 N.
11 Employment Agencies
must be 25 or over# $150 a w FE 2-9145# FE 2-9146.
GENERAL OFFICE: Payroll ability
IDEAS FOR THE FUTURE
Painting andJDecorating 23
LADME^DES^ReUntERIOR pelnt-' >g To Waterford area^

MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE o *» work In roomln» non rages. FE 5-75M.
afternoon shift, 3-11:30 p.m., salary range, S4S4-SS5I per month, thlff, differential, for afternoon and night duty .50 par hour, week-end differential S2.50 for any 8 hour shift. Outstanding fringe boneflti. Apply Director of Laboratories, Pontiac General Hospital. Seminole at w.
STENO — ehorthani
TYPIST -taphone ■ ____
SECRETARY -full benefits'
Insurance. Apply Greenfield's Restaurant, 725 S. Hunter, Blrm-
Inghem.__________________________
PART TIME DELIVERY HELP. Cell 332-3853. alter 11 only._________
grocery departments. Also
Should You
MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE?
NOW IS THE TIME I
Michigon Bell
or's office, full time
YOUNG LADY OVER 4
TELE TYPE OPERATOR $4900-$5700
Immediate - openin'1* i> r perienced Teletyt
—- —--Tig ,hl
Applicants
opei_.jmma ...... ......... ....81 The 2 late
ehlfts receive a salary differential of 25 cents par hr—----- bo an Oaklar
(land County reel-
past theT had at It... .. or teletyping e fringe banenti.
least one year p<
Help Wanted M. or F. 8
ARE YOU REALLY <lvlnp? Or lust
existing? Coil Mr. Fol -	------
REAL ESTATE 4744343.
dent, high school gre(
— ‘heir 21 MH i leaf h
ityplr
be tested.
Apply to:
PERSONNEL DIV.,
Oakland County Court How 1200 N. Telegraph k Pontiac# 338-4751 Ext. 495 WOMAN OR MAN# to run mac
rtaphone# ty Salary to U
Apartments, Fnrnisbed 37
3 ROOMS AND BATH, dot# to **' ~*-T fft,. 58 PJtl^^
—6ms and bath.
Inquire 734 W. Huron.
t. OR 3-8384, or OR 3-2954.
PAINTING AND PAPERING. You' next. Orval Gidcumb, 473-8496.
20 TQT50 PCT. OFF,
on a selected.group of fabrics. Let the experts reupholster ** ~ furniture at half the pri*
335-1700 for free estimate |—t. Corn'!. Upholstery.
BEAUTIFUL ELIZABETH lake front ■	apt.
Utilities
Wanted Hoasihnid Goods 29
CASH FOR NICE clean turn
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR furniture and appliances. Or what
Apartments, Untarnished 38
Tyler's Auction,
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
. Ml	Metal Co.# 414
Hudson# Royal Oak, LI 1-4020.
WANTED: 650 USED RED BRICKS. Call aftar 6. 623-1106.
WonfBdto Rant	32
bedroom house oi
MALE
I. S.. GRADS — be e mat trail move up....Salary to S600.
Seles Trainse -
° ONE OR 2 BEDROOM, furi newly married. Responsible. Fliher Body, 628-431L
J Share Living Quarters
malor
CLERICAL SUPERVISOR — 1 to 2 yr*s. exp. ... Salary to $8400.
SHIPPING CLERK ~~ Will train to mgt..... Salary to $500.
HOMES# LOTS# ACREAGE 5 PARCELS# FARMS# BUSINEf" PROPERTIES# AND LAND COI TRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1458 N. Opdyke	FE 5-8145
tbl-.
ROOMS, UTILITIES, children,
welfare welcome, 674-3943.________.
ROOMS, . COUPLE ONLY, 438 week. 332-5*94.
, Pontiac.- Call 338-
I BEDROOM. LIVING room, fclt-chen, bath. 1st floor, FE 2-7425.
1 BEDROOM, $145 WITH security deposit. No children or pets. 44
BEDROOM. AUBURN Heights, Heat, stovq, refrig, carpeting, garage. SI30 mo. Plus Sec. Dep. F E 4-3144.
1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Mall — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and tour,* conditioned, heated. Rec. room. Adults, no pets. From 8140.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Upper.
BEDROOMS, CARPET, drapes, stoyp and, refrig. $145 per month. 1st and last mo. rent In advance. 1 child Welcome, no pots. Coll after
Henrydal
2-3027,
5140 |
. heat Included. No
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Positive	$7.50
RH Nag. with positive dor*	*7.50
•g., B-neg., AB-neg	tig
^MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER Pontiac	FE 4-9047
1342 Wide Track Dr., w.
Mon., Tuoe., Frl. 9-4 Wed. 18:30-5:30
_________Thurs. 10:88-5:00
BOWLING LANES counter work evenings, ages 25 and over, praferrad. All train. Apply in! person aftar 7 p.m. Airway Lanes, 4S23 Highland Rd. (M-5t) tOUPLE WANTED TO MANAGE 40 deluxe apartmapt units In city of Blgomfjekl Hllls. wlll provide 3
___ ^_______ ,..j *175 per
. No Children. Cell 3957440
MMMW Many of these positions are MTT T TOM lE&ifttS,	f»»; paid. Hundreds of other 0olla,, h„ t^meY
'	opportunities.	' ~
LWANTED RELIABLE COUPLE tor country homo, good wages, write fully to Box C-17, Pontiac Press. Pontiac Michigan.___________________
Elias Bros.
Big Boy Restaurants
NEEOS:
Waitresses# inside end curb. Teletray operator. Grill cooks# kltchor holp# porter. Openings on boll shifts. Full timo - pert time or o«
Dixie Hwy. on a.m. to 11 o.m
iN^yJ&Kag8"Ave<
Soles Help Mait-Jemqie l-A
REAL ESTATE salesmen, have ooening for 2 full time salesmen, ttractlve listing commissions
---._T jppol^mnent for in-
,-Frl. Struble Realty.
REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE WANTED Your Own Desk Your Own Phone Large Spacius Office Liberal Commission CALL JOE KIRK
LAUINGER REALTY
674-0319	6744)310
SALESMEN
n for sales position with large -	— 1raw while In
,_jy school. $111888 II lrsn^C.11 __ray real estate
MALE
JACK PARKS ROUTE DRIVER: depondoblo
mature ludgmont .....
MANAGER TRAINEE: character, able to tupervl PUBLIC RELATIONS:	I
pearance and mature .... INSURANCE TRAINEE, average with rai
to purchase and atsuma land xuntracts, mortgages or buy homes, lots or acreage outright. We will give you cash for your equity. Our appraiser Is awaiting
V°UrC*" *674-2236
vlth Open 1
McCullough realty
> Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS in 9-9______ 474-2234
S’A SYNDICATE
S7^i:
SNELLING A SNELLING _________334-3471	____
OFFICE MANAGER
ice hours, benefits, local.
Adams and Adams 647-8880
SALES: Well groomed gel needed for study lob with top quality store. $425. Phyllis Pago# 334-2471. Snalling —-*«•--*•»--
cash sale. The;
e prospects going through your
1 VON REALTY
REALTOR
3401 W. HURON 685-5802# If busy 682-5800
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Coral Jtidge Apts.
SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS.
$145 Mo.
Includes ell utilities, except el . Office open dally '111 7 p.m.
PH.: 651-0042
8876._________________
■ new luxurious
APARTMENT
2-bedroom apartment 8178. No children or pots allowed. Fireplace, carpeting, drapes, stove, and refrigerator, a I r conditioning, furnished, plus all utilities except electricity. In Drayton Plains area on West Walton Blvd. Call OR 4-3483.____________________
NEW
DOLLY MADISON
APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS
FROM $145
14 Mila Rd. at I-7S Madison Holghts or J. L, Hudson's-Sttrs Oakland Mall
county. Money"!?124 houi
SECRETARY Adams and Adams
DESK CLERK. 7 I shift, and 3 p.m. t Apply In parson, f 5. Telegraph. Pont!
ARE YOU READY h
Hrist assistant, 8218 call Pat SECRETARY: Hera It a chance of a lifetime to work for thli fascinating company and n o shorthand needed. (425. Key Roy, 334-2471, Snolllng and Snelllng.
YORK
BUILDER WISHES TO pur building lot in Waterford, 1 Lake or Independence Town: Cell 481-8484 after 4:30 p.m,
CASH CUSTOMER
Associates Personnel.
A SHARP GAL FOR I
. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING.I trln
Complete Carpentry
Floor Tiling j Stumps Removad Free
'	II we cut the tree flown. Trees
I Clarkston Floor Covering | ,Fr^mHiimlSr-c.!!M79t.3 B|
[ Seles end custom Installation of 749-5955.
tll*-tItl!i??l*u?#..Fr?t..lIl:iTREI REMOVAL ANb trll Hw^eM-Sm* me,“'	70,1 °to| c*" Devs. (51-2289. Roa
WAITRESSES, fu
Ply In parson, 308 BOWL, 100
Cass Laka Ra.______________
WAITRESSES WANTED, DAY i
EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN to train
------t .lba jiidtllr contort type . ----" j
e had torna --1" —
racy, 334-2471. Sntlllng A Snall-______________|____________
HOWARD JOHNSONS Needst WAITRESSES COUNTER-GIRLS HUS BOYS KITCHEN UTILITY
n the Lake Oakland a
-^“TYPISTS---
Over 5100 per week, exc. fringe £ benefits. Advancement toc secretarial duties. Type 50 W.P.M.
-----—i.... Personnel
INTERNATIONAL ¥
ARE YOU A GAL WHO enioya light •ectory work, 2 shifts open, $240 coll Kathy King, 312-9157 Associate Parsonnal.
442-8248 WITH
lEStroctions-Schools
WOMAN FOR GENERAL ____________
work, S day week. Apply to Miss Oovldson . Pontiac Laundry —■1 Dry Claanars, 540 S. Telegrai
>350 call Pat tary, ’ 335 Associates Personnel.
an Excellent general ____________
position for a mature gel. 5398 call P»t_ Cory, 332-9157, Aaeodates Psrttnnol.
transportation. Apply -
£ BOOKKEEPER: Sharp
,nu . ".m, bSSiiCUjTOM FLOOR COVERINQ,_j<LI- jeee~CUTTING AND new beams A piers.	IIS; c,rp*,l,'8; estimates. 335G76I.
m 1 ------- !	------- |fREi~eufrlNO AND cleanup, free
Insert featnl	cc inn
formica, tiding
ralsMB with nev. _____ _ ._____
Also remodeling A paneling, (87-9445,	 I
HEINRICH, TUISKU,	i
HIBBLIN, INC
Wa art looking for work, all phases of remodeling, no lob too emott or too targe. »peclilhllng -m-room additions, roc. rooms, kltchoni remodeling, aluminum patio onctoturoi. Wa do oil work ourselves. Phone day or night 731-
3927, 349-5716 or 34M144._____ |
FRdi ISTtMATE
LAWN DYING7 WE DO grub con trot, coll lor tree eel. 474-3945, 42» ---------* " Spraying.
repli
TERIOR FINISH, kitchens, panel- CAD LANDSCAPING, Sodding, ’
ksg, 40 years experience, FE 2-, Wi grading, fill dirt, I-----
Iff.___________________________ tanance, hauling. FE 4-71
Hood working of an i
./EARTH MOVING. FINE k tree removal, Bsckhoe d aed, tend asphalt PAV. ..
, PAUL WYATT CO.________FE A4107
D'S LIGHT HAULING service. FE
, 2-4448, _________
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME: r your price. Anyflmo. FE 84I094. j li LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE!
1. RATES. 338-1344.	  1
. LIGHT HAULING OF any kind. O
IC lobe. FE 4-2347._______________ ,
LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS.1 l-1 garages cleaned. 474-1241. h LIGHT HAULING, RU88AGE1 removal also, FE 8-4819.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, | rubbish. Till dirt, gradlna and jrevel and front-end loading. PE 2
ALL TYPES or CEMENT work. -footings, blocks, basements etc. OR i, 3-7193.	w
BASEMENT, DRIVEWAYS, Patios.
. EXPERT , SODDING, sMdlng and A RRld TO SUIT YOU, ^
* ■	ing, anything' anytime; b
mlng and removal. 234-90
Track 8—tal
' Trucks to Rent
CEMENT WORK, block and 835-4470 UL 2-4751
—' drlvot,
IC 391-3514. CUSTOM CONCRETE CbMPANY AM typo c#m8pf work Modwnlullon, garage building
room oddinont. 425-2249.________
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and residential. Stock and camant
OUINN'S^CONST. CO.
286-7477 or W1-S471_______
M0SHISR----------—
Specialize Siam Maeon and fireplaces built. UL »2428.
PATIOS, DRIVES,-4
RAILROAD TIES
wood lumbar, all alias for S.4B4J853.
SO'
'Ice
lulldlng and Hardware tupplli » Oakland ____________FE ,
MeviRfr Sterage
Pontiac Farm and Indusrtial Tractor Co.
125 S. WOODWARD 5 4-0441	FE 4-14411
Open pally including Sunday 1

CreditAdvteon
. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall! cleaned. Raae. Satlefactli guaranteed. tneurad. FR M4W.
CHET'S PORTABLE WELDING, wrought iron, boom ir — demolition work. 4934
. or F. 8 Holp Wontod M. or F.
S. S. KRESGE CO.
Now Accopting Applications fort
BOOKKEEPERS OFFICE CASHIERS SALESLADIES SNACK BAR WAITRESSES CHECK-OUT OPERATORS STOCK MEN PORTERS
Full Timo and Part Tima
APPLY IN PERSON: Thru Front Doors \
28600 TELEGRAPH AT 12 MILE
TEL-TWELVE MALL
Monday thru Friday
9t30 a.m. tp 12 noon or 1 to 4 p.m.
(noxt door to Kmart)
GIRLS, GIRLS
PUBLIC RELATIONS
Enloy on exciting carter working with the public, pleosant surroundings In a beautiful new office,
convenient—location,_calf Mrs.
-Smith, 151-7858.
TYPIST
Art you an accurrate typist? Would you Ilka to work tAward sacratarlal dutias? Good starting salary and all banafits. if you aro HSG# call Mrs. Batchaldar. 851-1050.
STEN0S
Young HSG lor large company, all benefTta, cell Mrt. Batchelder. 851-1058.
OFFICE MANAGER
Need girl Flrdty tor 8 c administrative position, learning potential, muot hav typing ikllls, the compeni great advancement oppo ceil Mrt, Mtrthaii (SI-hboT
ATTENTION
DAY-NIGHT CLASSES STARTING SEPT. 38, FOR
AUTO MECHANICS
Enroll now atari training on
ACETY-ARC WELDING
HELI ARC WELDING Body Fender Collision
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
Mich. Oldest Trade School Approved Under G.l. Bill Doy-NIght School
18 W. Fort. OoL	WO 48492
Work Wantad Mala
585-1125
President Madison
APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS
FROM $145
John R between 13 and 14 Milo Rd. leighle near J. L. Hudson't and Sears Oakland Mall .	includes:
Sun deck — pool — air conditioning All utilltlos except Electricity Models Open TlAMdPM
588-6300
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS
;ceptlng applications for . .1 —drocm apartments, third new building avail. Nov. 1. No children, no pete. 673-5148.
o LOWER APARTMENT OF 2 family - Income on Prowl St., tultebla for couple with 1 child, 8140 per month, Includ. ell util. ref. end
ROCHESTER MANOR
nder new professional manege-..ient, Shostak Bros, and Co. Country living, within mlnutat of the city. You will tffy the friendly atmosphere of Rochester Manor Apartments. Those quality apartments featuring swimming pool. Includes carpeting, hoot, hot water, stove and rafrlgarator, plus numarous other features. 1 ....	bedroom, 8140, 2 bedrooms, 8145. A
674-0363 pleasant drlva out to Rochester
^	x JJLMnnr mill ranul*rm y|W Ihxl id—
II. Cash. Agent, MB4952.
1 CARPENTER. Work of oil kinds.
LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC ■ mmtdiato closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 4424228
RAY
REAL ESTATE
low has 7 offices to bettor ser four community. For bast rtsul
SELLING
TRADING
BUYING
Your real estate today, calls
RAY
REAL ESTATE
689-0760
* Rant Houses, Furnished
SPECIALIZING IN CHIMNEYS, 343-
Work Wanted Female
_____BAY _
REAL ESTATE
731-0500
tiec tree, 8135 monthly plua
utllltlei. 343-9942.______
ATTRACTIVE COMPLETELY furnished hams on Elizabeth Lake front. No toaaa required. Utilities furnished. Adults 8175 month. 412-3373.
LAKE FRONT 3 BEDROOM Horn* on “-’-in Lakt# convenient location# —j to schools# gas heat# »**" - uUimaiF^siai jBontWy o*
Itw Available Sept. HkJui
ss«-
A-1 IRONING,
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA. FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION
i. Webster-Crofoot erti
H Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
BABY SITTING. DAY or I
HOME NURSING, GOOD references.
v, IRONINGS IN MY HOME, Drayton
d area. Agent OR 2
Waterford area.
Clarkston Real Estate
454 S. Mein____________MA 5-5821
37 _
___,	__ WILL CARE FOR 3 or 4
RMSPOPaRPondkloni,	my home
convenient location, call Mri.	Days only 33
Strechan. 851-1850.	... —
SECRETARY
Good typing and appearam qualify you for this groat |c
3 BEDROOMS, FIREPLACE, sauna
1—“• *’48 month, —	-*— -
> froa rot >r 20 ft. |
Mrs. Smith, SSI-10
POLICY CLERK
HSG who hat same axperle office and can type will w Investigate this oftor, axe. p<
FRONT DESK
Existing posit;
Business Service
~STUMPS REA40VED FREE
'• 1-BEDROOM, 5-ROOM apartmei Pontiac# axcaptlanally nice# ..... plate carpeted# private# no children
or pats# 6iM-S143._______________
a 2 ROOM AND BATH# $11# and 3
i. room# 75 Clark.____________________
_ 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH and an-
Dressmeklng A TeHoring 17
u
* ALTERATIONS^^ R?E S S MAKING, g
^»o^F
DRESSMAKING AND altera!
trance, FE 5-8466.
2 CLEAN ROOMS# $20. Lady <
dost to sc
MIC_________________
627-3X0______________________627-2325
ROOMS AND BATH# PREFER tlderly couple# dap.# req., 612-3684
»tween 3 and 9 p.m._______
LAKE ORION LAKE front# nearly 11	— 3 bedroom brick# family
____i# fireplace# carpeting and gas
heat. No pats# $200 mo. plus dap. k-6M-jHN4T	-—-	■ y__
SMALL HOME NEAR Middle Straits Lake* 1-bedroom# large yard# $100 month. References required and security deposit. HAROLD R. FRANKS# REALTY. EM 3-3200.

Rent Lake Ceftnaes
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action
Phone
1 332-8181
Convalescent-Nursing
2 ROOMS AND BATH, imdll child welcome, 827.58 per w " —
J ‘ ^e el m I
2 AND 3 ROOMS. Merllght In bath, ■-'--h paneling, newly decaretod _ n 556 deperit, from SIS a week. mm -»i™me. Call bs^ 'Wril ■
n, 335-2134.
Canada. Book n
JJ 2 ROOMS AND BATH. I
Moving and Tracking 22 3 ROOMS AND BATH, private e
A PRICE TO SUIT y Ing, anylhinb, anyll.. mlng end removal. 334-90
cell after 3 p.m. FE 8-0184. i-ll ROOM AND BATH, uffltlflL 'M [ 75 Clefk.
7' CLEAN, QUIET ROOMS tor men. Perking. Close in. Many extra.* 5)2 P»r wk. Cell >M 3-2546 or OR
C—4
Salt Houtei
y^SEtef'NO ROOM, depo.it. ROCjM^OR .RENT, reference, no
tAGAMORE MOTEL. SINGLE OC-
tL^RjWRWM
SLEEPING ROOM men, Pontiac, I
49
CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES
Are Included with thle brand new 4-bedroom brick cepe r Ing mein floor tajMNy fireplace, M ceramic t WMt-bt ctoieti, font room, full baMmant, ai tachad garage. All this lot with Ag| ■
le bathe, 5 at dining d J-car aJ-
.....	....	—. ttrtlr. \
Bloomfield School! closd-by. now and
~3BftapucEJtoOM—---4-
OR 3-7W.	|
WOODWARD AT llVY MILE, Savlll*!. Motel, payable In advance, weekly l bed tt.fi, 2 bed*. UJO a day.
im, —■, * Buy
.. ___your choice o* eol-
___ mmedlate occupancy. Only
S4f.N0, good terms.
COSWAY REAL ESTATE ,	681-0760	. IV
3379 Orchard Ur,
______(At Commerce Rd.l______
Cooley Lake Front
UaaaaH^ai---M lot, IV! baths.
Salt Houses
Invtstors Special
. bedroom Cape Cod, full ba. needs work. SLOW take over $2,500 balance. Vacant. Agent for owner =E 84952._________
LAZENBY
PRIVATE ROOM, HOME cooked
meals. 135-167?.________
ItOOM AND BOARD. LAUNSfiV
LARGE AREA, PLENTY of parking, lias, rates by the va—
MICHEALS Rl
637-3140
contemporary walk-out available. *32,«0. NELSON BLDG. CO. 673-1191.
Cash For Your Equity
HACKETT
363-6703
aways. $13.50
Highland Rd. (near Ellzabath Lake Rd l Phone 743-52)0. Flint.
AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rochaltor'a fmeet and newest ol flee end commercial cantor! Medical suites, general office aultee and commmxlal space* Plenty of free parking. Phone 651-
Rent Buslntss Prtptrty 47-A
4615 DIXIE
I square ft. ifacting	'
paneled M 110x285' tl Out west Down Gl.
HAGSTROM, Realtor
900 W. Huron	MLS
OR 4^358 EVES. FE 4-7005
EAST CITY VACANT
$950 down ond good crodlt will give you Immediate possession ot this modem 3 bedroom homo located on the East side ot Pontiac. Includes alum, storms and screens and garaga. Full price only $10,950. Coll owner — J. A. Taylor, OR 4-0306. Eves. EM 3-7546.
BUILDING 17 BY 160, Idaal tor most
Oakland Ava. FE 3-! shopping cepter
NORTH CITY
- few blocks from Pon > High School and i
49 iSalt Houses
THE PONTI AC PltKSS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
% 49 Salt Hoam	49 (Salt Haul
HIGHLAND ESTATES
Extra sharp 3-bedroom ranch, carpeted living;* ro. .... separata dining room, kitchen with snack bar and bum,ln ranoe and ovemrftrtf besenrent ties tlnlehed paneled recreation roof, overslzpd
b'serp^’ey^"'-on^ SSE I
Ideal West suburban location. Hurry. For appointment call —
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Open dally 9-f. Sun. 1-5 4626 W. Walton — OR <-<Wl
bedroom ranch with lf’x22' living room, hardwood floors, alum, storms and screens, *11,900.
GREEN ACRES
1469 5. Lapeer Rd,	MY 3-6363
PONTIAC
3-bedroom broad front ranch — Large utility — decorated like new
— nice lot r- vacant — S45T-
you In on FHA mortgage solo by owner.
Mr. Cohan	07141110
PRESTON
€ILT-HOMES AND REALTY
673-8811
CLARK
EST BIDE CITY: Largo modern om family home, wed kept, H-v ...on, plastered welts, separate din IM^rbom. IVY baths, carpeting om
drapes Included, gee heat, basement new aluminum siding. Priced a 015,500 on F.HJL or B.l. terms o with your present homo as trade. NORTHERN AlGH SCHOOL: Nice GOUto— 1 bedroom with full bass-ono floor, extra large
walk-out basement with family room. Uppot level Ideal torsun deck. Full price. 525,000. Bank-Terms.
large' privilege' ^**wlt^club house. Exceptional buy it $27,500. 674-0310.
b DOWN. TO VETS. — $1300 down FHA. Wide brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full both*, built-in kitchen. Large recreation room, new carpet. Excellent Commerce Lake privileges each. 674-0319.
BUILDING Lots - Waterfronts -Toko privileges — starting Ot 61500. Contract forms. 674-0310.
BUILDING — Ranchers. Tri-Levels.
Colonials. Your plan Your lot or our M . models. We trad*. 673-2161.
1531 N
See <
it M59 I
ROCHESTER. 3 bedroom trl-toV* with fondly room, IVY ban recently carpeted, gas h amt $33.500. by owner. OL 1-3200.
RHODES
girage. Thle home le In exceHe condition. Priced at $15,300 on Ft or Gl terms or wo will toko yo present home In trade,
BUY, SELL OR TRADE CLARK REAL ESTATE 1632 W. HURON ST. 612-6850
throughout, full baaomontr * ca
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
:E 0-2306 256 W. Walton FE W71 MULTIPLE LISTING SERStg
RANCH BRICK HOME WATERFORD AREA
plaster walls, finished basement, — ■—* 'sndscaped, fenced yard.
mant/ FHA approved.
SYLVAN LAKE
PRiVlt,~~|M story I
DRAYTON PLAINS
AREA _ 3 - B ED ROOM ranch on vy acre, nicely
CH on lb acre, r leaped, blacktop a cefient neighborhood
ACRES
2.2 acres with lots of trees In Auburn Heights areas full
LAKE PRIVILEGES
3 bedroom, built 1961. Basement, large kitchen. Hb baths, large Hv-, ing room with carpet. Drapes, lor go fenced lot, 2Vb car garage. I A-t r condition, Drayton Plains.; $21,500. Broker V505-0514 or 673-
lake living on fox lake
3 bedroom homo with fireplace end living room, a walkout basement leading to t sandy beach, exceptional scenic view, only $23,950. Terms or trade your home.
C. Schuett
EM 3-718B	Ml 6-8500
Rant Miscellaneous
j $13,500. $400 ’ down plus closing .costs, Cell
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4-0304 I	Eves. EM 3-7546_________
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
WEST SIDE, .5 B E D ROO
Sale Haases
IVY YEAR BRICK RANCH, 3 bedrooms, full basement, den, large lot, beautiful sub. Dequindre.
ceil 609-3953 attar A pm ,
2 BEDROOM HOME, WEST elds ot Pontiac on IVb acres with full basement. Gaa heat, aluminum siding. FPmlly room. Stone firopToco, 2Vb cor garaga. *26,900. On land contract.
BACKUS REALTY
602-7131 or 330-1495	____
2-BEDROOM ON
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxo« and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME
...________I	GAS HEAT
uc&t i and CONTRACT, 3165	LARGE DINING AREA
KENRICK*— VACANT. 334-7762. WILL ACCEPT ALL f^PLICATIONS
jj| FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS
refrigerator. Large carpi horn. Full bairn, with .....
cinerator & water heater. Gas -----
New 2 car garaga. $22,900 with mortgage terms.
"V DOWN, JUST CLOSING COSTS. North eldo ranch, close to schools ond stores. 3 lovely bedrooms. 14x14 carpeted living room. Eating area >-kitchen, full bsmt., gas heat. Lor,. Anchor fenced back yerd. Just $1S,50D.
OTTAWA HILLS. 7 rc
n brick, w
3 flOOMS^AND BASEMENT, S4SOO| OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PRO-!
---MS AND r---------
y WITH US.
tide, family home featuring 12x15 carpeted living room, ——*— Plastered walls, 3 I bsmt., new turnece, priced to move at $21,1
TED'S
"Move-In'
$2,300
MOVES YOU IN
2 family East side renting for 1435 per month. Excellent Investment, basement, paved street, close to schools and shopping. Approx $2000 down to the existing land contract at 6 per cent. Rented now.
$2,100
MOVES YOU IN
4 bedroom, 2 story home, full basement, 2 car garage, paved street end drive. Northslde location, Land contract terms. Could be made Info 2 Or 3 family Income. Approx. $1700 down to the existing, land contract at 6 per cent, (low regtad.
$1,850
MOVES YOU IN
typo brick In ull basement, roomy amino room ond i$ on main floor. $6,900 ap-
CROSS
REALTY
WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY
674-3105
SMITH
SYLVAN LAKE
We have lust listed thle sparkling 2 bedroom bungalow nestle'* among tho towering trees beautiful Sylvan Lake Village, features a natural fireplace in tl living room, paneled dining roo and o spotless step-saver kltche There's a full basement, oil F boat and a detached garage. Naturally the carpeting, draperies and custom window shutter: — included. By appointment $22,500.
tow DOWN PAYMENT Completely painted outside, .PEJ sparkling white exlfcrior sets olf this comfortable 3-bedroom home with full basement, on a quiet street near St. Mikes. Has oil FA heat and 3Gday possession. Only 51,000 total moves you In.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
HOWARD T.
, KEATING' Feature Home Of The Week
Indian V111 o g a 3-bedroom colonlol, living room, dining room, largo kitchen, 3-car
good condition, dash-table location. Occupancy at doting, only *19,900.
....CALL.
WEST BLOOMFIELD OFFICE
682-7700
EVA
HOWARD
OSLV $2,900. 6 room and bath. Close to schools, shopping and transports lion. Price reduced for quick sale.
ELM STREET. No atalra to cjlmb. bedrm., living room, dining joonr kitchen, bath and .full basmt. Enclosed front porchFenced yard, 2-car garage. Full price lust $9,500 with $300 down plus closing cost.
FE 2-6412
miller realty.
TIMES
PLENTY OF ROOM
For a growing family Tn this spacious ranch ipith almost an acre. Located, near Oxford —
room with a fireplace, doors. Plastered walls. 2V1 attached garaga with automatic opener. Fenced .... and paved street. All this foe

contract. Now rentir
,gM
l MILLION
Dollars hove bean mode available to us to purchase ond assume — contracts, mortgages or I homos, lots ot acreage outr. We will give you cash for your qulty. Our appraiser Is awaiting
your c
674-2236
Wideman
eved street, only $12,500,
Located In an excel Ian neighborhood with winding pove streets and community wete Offered at $25,950. Wo know yo Will want to see this right awi so coll uS now,
DUCK LAKE PRIVILEGES
Are lust a tow feet from the ' bedroom homo tn tho Highlan
tho land contract <
49 Sale Hoam
ANNETT
GENERAL hospital area 2 bedroom homo In excellan condition. Now,. kHehon L ceramic tile bath, control .air c«|dttlonlng, full b o s a m r -
irnaco. 3 car garaga. S26.0C
tl LEVEL -
______- WATERFORD TWP.
..I Cherokee MttfS, 5 minutes to Pontiac Mall. 3 bedroom brick &
flRUmbR’!^odh.rk,4hK.7.m°!fv
room with fireplace wall, gas heat, 2 cor att. garaga. *31.500, terms,
WE	WILL	ARADE
REALTORS 28 L Huron St.
Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4
wn Evenings & Si
338*0466
Brown
BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH — This
a tun
basement and attached two, car garaga. The salting Is a large
wooded lot that ofterr ---------
privacy In summer	-
taction from winters wind. This also Includes like privileges or Union Lake. Priced ot *29,000.
north of 1-75 n... ----MR
This brick and mahogany quad-level h I -family
LES BROWN REALTORS & BUILDERS
GILES
EXCELLENT INCOME PROPERTY
2 family With full basement, 2 full baths, ahd 2 ear ,gar with blacktop drive, all In i condition. Coll tor further formation. -
LIKE LARGE ROOtyS? I
This on* ha* thtm. 7 room*# 3 bedrooms and basemant, a rer bargain tor only 111#500 and on pavad afratt too. -
OFF OAKLAND
2 bedroom, part basemant, large living room# go* boat# aluminum storms and screens# located on a pavad »traat. This I* * ft«pod starter homo# priced at 111#900.
Claude McGruder Realtor
..10 Elisabeth Lk. Rd H**l Multiple Listing Service OPEN »•
49]$q|e Heoses	49
I JACK -
FRUSHOUR
6824720
KINZLER
NEW ALL BRICK RANCH
With all new modern features. Hi living room with flroplaco, mode, kitchen, dining area with sliding glass doors, 3 oxtra size bod rooms,
. VW baths, basement for recreation, on attwchias* 2 ebr brick garage. Or blacktop road and township water S25.950 with 20 par cant down.
NEW RANCH, $16,250	,
---	.. .. fills, wll,
tvs baths.
■lalMd model i have -»• yot. flnanc-
REALT0R WE TRADE
8RPd*RaiRPtto bim, fuii-basement ond X car goragt; Located In Orion Twp. It has -blacktop s t r a o t, tho lot is 1 157x225' with extra sharp homos •round It. Full price S25.900.
OH ELSIE
BRICK RANCH, don't miss siting this lovely 4 bedroom homo, altuotod lVi acres with loads of fruit trees end a garden bad. tt also features 1V5 bath, completely finished basemant with kitchen, 2V: car attached garaga. Wa will take your
AVON
VON
EXTRA SPECIAL
Coty bungalow. It you wont to bo a proud owner of a —"— ’
i. Only j you con have KSton. Coll right
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY ,23-0600 Realtor Open 04 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY t-5
CAPE COD
IV: Story, 7 largo rooms, 3 bedrooms, living room formal l - dining room. 2 Hill baths, full i! basement, 7W - cor garage, i; situated on a S4 .cr« lei, S25.SOO, terms.
LAKE FRONT
Lodn Lake lust off Wi Built In 1056, all brick largo rooms, MM
^kitchen’
n Blvd.
carpeting, and scenic view of tho
NORTHERN HIGH
and at a small price. Just *13.1 firms.
AVON REALTY
EXCLUSIVELY SALES OP WEINBERGER HOMES
3-BEDROOM HOME II
. Gas l
(19,950. Terms.
BACKUS REALTY 662-7131 or 330-1695
4-H REAL ESTATE
OXFORD TWP. - Orion Schools, 4-bedroom, roneh, full bosomonl, vk baths, largo country kitchen. Price *31,500 " ““ ■*“— ♦“*’*-
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN.
FE 5-3676	6424220
4-BEDROOM BRICK. IV:	baths.
4 BEDROOM ALUMINUM siding, a]11 car garage, br»t:»»»V- * -fireplaces, large lot# flnisnaa basemant. Donaldson Park No. i. Middle $20,000'$. Call 682-8059 after
H0LLAWAY
tom "TrMavel" on 2 acres, gang*, large kitchen. It's a beauty. Call now.
HIITER
MOVE IN
WATKINS HILLS $31,900
Call 4234670
E 44591
bath. Gas heat. I
area. $44,500. 4514736.
8.25 ACRE FARM - Smell hers.|NORTH ^SlPfe . farm, 2 bs0rooms, lull basement, stall new horse barn, 3 wall* M t.j acre*. Elect, fencing# wall seclude from road on paved road near M-5‘
Will sacrifice. SF 4992.
HOWELL
Town & Country Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE: 313-685-1585
$295 DOWN
djCRESCENT LAKE ESTATES - nc yi 4 rooms and bath. Basement. 2 c r garage. Lend contract terms.
3 bedrooms ai
PBB ___ Newly decorate
Gl er-FHA terms.
11 LAKE FRONT - 4 rooms and bat... *< Gas heat. Newly decorated. Like, i new. Sand baach. $18,500 tar—
I WE BUILD — | — -
MODEL
OPEN DAILY 9-9“ SUNDAY 2-8 P.M.
Tasteful luxury. om. caratolly planned conveniences that add ur to "elegance without ox travagance" mean more In i "Frusnour-Angell" built home That's why you con still have the new home of your dreams, built 01 ™,r lot for only $19,400. Why don' bring your family over to In
$3,830
MOVES YOU IN
City, 6 rooms, t car garaga, ment, 3 bedrooms, rented m $125 per month, ^$3700^ to^th
$2,500
MOVES YOU IN
Land contract farms with m payments of $115 fur 1h bedroom bungalow with otl I'/j-c.r garage, carpeting Inc rv„ ,r. si3.500.' — ,-“* $2500 dc
THIS^ 3-
'11 closets, 'kitchen cabinets galore, ‘■(built-in oven and range and 'carpeting. Large living room and dining room with new carpeting.
I Largo canal front lot. WE HAVE THE KEY - CALL TODAY.
I, 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON ST.	3344526
EVE. CALL________________3354669
Full price $13,500, axe. Investment.
$1,500
MOVES YOU IN
On land contract terms. P $05 par month Includlm
O'NEIL
'ARRO
Mr. Robin said to Mrs Robin "it's time to soil tho nest."
Arro can sail most anything They belong to tho MLS!
ATTENTION COHO FISHERMEN
Why pay txhorbltant rates SYLVAN LAKE
I ,^44^!aa6.-nr alamo In vourh11 k
NEW
MODEL OPEN? 6 DAYS A WEEK
homo? Come end ■« 969 model — they an ompltf oty
f Friday tor wo wHI .taka nom* ,n on trade.
MLS
674-0819	674-2245
5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
EASTHAM
8 ACRES
and dropo$ Inctudod. Priced at! $16,100.. /--------- ’........|
Handyman's Delight
Cone I front to Orion Loko is tho setting for thli 3 bedroom ranch with toll basement. A little repair work hero and thoro, can do wonders tor this homo, soiling orle* Is $14,900 and assume low
------.-	-• gay pa.
years old with aluir bedrooms, walk-out
room. Plenty of ma.' n»t — TRADE
family
the reasonable'"pf l^ of ” S27,9»^ WE
KAMPSEN
mit;s trading time"
Mattingly
. BROKER'S APPRAISAL 761 MANZAN0
DUPLICATION PRICE - 196$
Body and Pontiac Motors. Outstanding value at $19,200. ■
A Gl SPECIAL
No money down on this homo'. Situated on W acre lot with a bolt and poor traos ond berry hushes, t story house. 4 rooms, full bosomonl, FA heat, $17400. on 91 forms.
softtnor. new septic Sy SO'xSOO'.
TODAY'S BARGAIN
accommodations or si car whsn only k>, purchase this 24x26 I cottage on 146 acres, minutes drive from, t and only “ I Skiing St
y 7 miles from C

for S21.00
terford Twp. Close to recreation }'
RAY OUElt REALTY
3520'Pontiac Loko Road !OR 6-2332
WHY NOT TRADE?
smomot fhf. WHAT A SETTING!!	I
109 boautltul feet ot Ellubath Loko1 lard, soft, sandy baach.
-able lake front brJckjML, offered tor the first tlmopti. at only $39,900. If you've boon loMc-1 $1,000	ing lor choica lake front property.,
„ a Alice vai I Ikl	call your O'Neil roprosontotlva today
MOVES YOU IN	al OR 4,2222. Ha will arrange your
I down on FHA terms. 4- private showing.	No. 15-4:
room, 2-story home, full base-
.,	------ -"-“"FOR HOMES WITH
PontGc Tipiihorn ~ HTg li APPEAL, CALL O'NEIL" | my £mi
_____ „jd goragt. The stove and
rotrlgorater are Included. The rest of the furniture can ba purchased. Ideal far newlyweds. Priced at 814,950. Sava mortgage costa by paying *240t down on • land contract. Wo have the key.
PAYING RENT?
this'' three
Lot, landscaping’, tod, w Storms ond Scraans Balcony ond Door Weil
Brick .....................•....*
.  ....................( 1
Pavad Street
T.......................8
Wattr and Septic
................. ... 8 1
The Appraised Market Value
PHONE: 682-2211
5132 Cass-Elizabath Road REALTOR Open Dolly 9*
check
___	ichor oniy [
three years old situated near "—“lorn High — features ore carpeting, slob porch and I Inum awnings across tho
...j front, gas light ond cs*i-
:reto drive. Total erica Is
*	Bill Eosthom, Realtor
t 850 ' 5920 Highland Rd. (M99) MLS j	WATERFORD PLAZA
ROYER
L	OXFORD OFFICE
5 YOUNG MARRIEDS
YOU CAN SMELL THE NEWNESS
1GAYLORD
$13.50
llrfC
(slon. $12,900 total p
siding.
____	. CALL
REALTOR# 3792 I
LAKE RP ........
682-4653.
ranchers.
UStmint.l
14,590 or . C. Hlli IZABI
Easy Qualifying Owner WIT) Finance
17 Nebraska Ava., 3 bedroom: corner lot, garage, >con-1' t to school and shooting,
■ • * ■ > toll. Immediate
HALL
MODEL
HOME
OPEN SAT., SUN., 1-5
Priced
_______Tta, Gaorgli________________
$12,600 ON YOUR LOT OR OURS. I Model open dally 9 till 9. 425241 Ford Rd.* 455-1141. Art Daniels Realty. 1230 N. Milford Rd.# MU 5-or 22177
ANYTIME BY APPT.
3 bedroom brick trl-lovol with 2 cor
attached goragt, IVb bathl ---
ed famtty room. Modal toi williams Loko Rd., 1 bloi , of Union Lake Vlllogo.
Also We Build
3 bedroom trl-lovol with aluminum —	I ceramic Doth, rnermo windows tiding, V/i-car garage.
Prank MoMhews at ITShSoI^colSct [hfoughout.Plus beautiful custom 3 bedroom conlomporary ranch with Frank Mannews at s.J-aini coiieci; xitchan with built-in rang*, dining, ivy baths. 2 car garago and full $17,790 complete with 10 par bassmant.
Sown. Don't wait on this on*. 4 bedroom colonlol with 2V, baths, family room, formal ond informal CLARKSTON AREA — 4 bedroom dining areas. Basement, 2 car lluminum Capo Cod. Full walkout, garage.
Msement featuring 2 bedrooms Let us dispose ot your present horns ■nd Va bath up. Full both down, and place you In ■ now one this arleeq t0 roll St only 819,250 with year.
r- e*"» *>*"■ Call for your' j c HAYDEN, Realtor
10735 Highland Rd. (M-39) kUMfeaftebor T *‘-i-
NEW HOMES WITH A FLAIR
•nch, family lor S15.990 plu
A 3-bedroom r
A WOLVERINE LAKEFRONT brick
$32,500. 6243003.
ATTRACTIVE HOME
3-badroom ranch, largt living room, b*sementj-gV4>800r------
2 BEDROOM RANCH
Nlco location, blacktop strMt, large lot, goi hoot. $14,200.
luring lull
VS mile wi
t, beautiful } bedrm
CITY — NORTH8IDE
kitchen, many extras. Prices start at $15400, 10 pet. down or use Lwattegdiig^aig^jdiaM payment.
aoiey Le1— “■
____ _____ Vllleoe
Sable to model.
FHA
bedroom 2-1
plus lot? WhaV now for details ... .. loughs Beauty Croft can smell the newm feel the pride of new ship, you can see tl our Boeuty Crott Hoi
i lot?
____ .jlonlol, family
basement tor ^$19,““
________	„ ..with IP«
of life and os long as wa cl.. r homos such as inis gracious k Colonial near Indlanwood Lake, II be very proud..Indeed. Having It’s first birthday lost weak, ft
Ireplaco. • master ng e walk-in a6m oom connecting beautl*--* —" upstei
closet and dressing
young shrubs ... reeled by a Loads of quel peal. S35.9M mortgage, *
1s ot ov* *P-
VILLAGE OF OXFORD. T homo, 1-bedroom on first fk bedrooms on second floor, flrt.— In largo living room, all In good condition. Sll.000. Terms, tear garage, 1501 lot. Coll MY 3-2021. FE M691
0 ACRES, trt-level home, tVi baths, small toko, extra bolldlng 10x20, recreation room, price 829,900. Call MY 3-2021, FE 04693.
GAYLORD INC.
196.00 — CALL TODAY.
IS YOUR HOUSE PINCHING YOU?
Here's an Ideal family homo at an Ideal price. You should Inspect -thts —thro bedroom -dutch colonial In Washington Park. Brick fireplace In the living room. IVb baths, full basement, 2V, . car garage and situated on two nicely landscopaed lots with many fruit trots. Shown by appointment. Priced at $22,950.
LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES
the location tar tt
Cope Cod. I
It nos full__________ ____
large country kltchtn. bi-fold ctoMt doors. It con ho yours Immediately for 02,000 down with no dosing costs, no credit report. Cell OR 43*60 lor details.
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
OFFICE	MODEL
_ . st tho thing tor flu ...... couple geltlng started. Yen
will an toy the cold winter nights-k front gl tho flroploco. Cvpot li the living room. EuM In sieve on dishwasher In the kitchen. Kltcbti remodeled lost year- FHA or”v!
McCul-lover.” ”	No. 1-34
°Tou c£T REALLY CUSTOM FROM START TO COMPLETION
s. Inc. | and barely two yaara old. Batter
ly house payment is ti
point disc&mt* If i
rl The gre<
featuij
carpeted!" French Provincial kitchen „..aT	-‘-^^s^lots of
mural
room# is flooa bath and a half#
stainless
landscaped fr
D*xl95*
FLATTLEY REALTY
620, Commerce Rd.______363-6981
BEATS RENTING!	.	_______
About $16..per mo.a on this 3 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, baautWul
I. HALL REALTY# REALTOR 6569 Dixie Hwy. 625-4116 Open dally 9-9# Sat. 9-4
approved, owners at__________________
BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM colonial.j l’> baths.. West side location,
$21,380, 332-4330._________________
BY OWNER: NEW i-bedroom brick ranch, IVb baths, full basement, 3-car attached garage, lake privileges, Axford Acres, $25,080. l->
» 887-5723.___________
BY OWNER, CO
JOHNSON
(PWVSP._______EL’
4 bedrooms. East sld :k, land c • n t r a c Inquire Economy Con FE < *—7
i. $1700 down, Dolor
BRIAN
A REAL HEART THROB
.welts the buyer of this spotless 2 edroom bungalow with formal din-
FHA value of *15.2110.
MOMENT OF TRUTH !
Out of town owner must soli and has reduced1 the price. 3 bedroom brick t
---‘“i lake toy
LAKE FRONT
On Sylvan Loko with sandy hooch, ydeymogi
m m
*12,5*0
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE	'
151 N, Opdyke__________332-0156
H NEAR METAM0RA Is
Llkt now 2 bedroom ranch home. ? on 7Vb acres, lull finished . base-1 l ment, oak floors, plastered walls, attached t car garage, 24x36 ft. i shod could b* used lor horse born. I i 629,900. forms on land contract.
C. A. WEBSTER, Realty 1
MY -2*2391________OAklond *-23H
McCullough realty
REALTOR
10 Highland Rd. (M-59) f i *S
FLOWER FRESH AND 'SHOWER CLEAN

torlkston.b
^TRT TRT F hSP^SKciJSSr ll^Srojiao'
O 1 A U Di_.II) bull, in «V. lev£ ovon .to »
tor in kltdisn. I
3 full baths, n ond retrlgera-, )h and dry Mse-, rocreetlon n—
NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW
BRICK RANCHER
carpeted living room and dining room, lovely kitchen, H5 baths, ■----------ant plus, fenced yard.
« to schools and shops
FRUSHOUR-ANGELL MASON CONS’T. CO.
WEST SIDE
Appraised lor Gl. closing costs only lor a qualified Gl buyer, the owner lives In t 3-room apt. and rents tho other 3-room oporfmr-*-for 1161 per month. Full basomi this Is • rail nlco woll-kopt ho with I-cor garage. Appraised 612,900 with approx. 0600 c down and st09 per month.
NEW HOMES
Only 2 loft, so hurry and see these! WI nice 3-bedroom aluminum stood
Lake *	tokgl°p^i^^*^M{ MMf"toiini^to^'l^1|^ Vg*(fL
hast# city water, full basement,|puncTi to own	O NB
full price Is ......... .... 1
You'll Ilka ft price. Wall a
these models _	--
WATERFORD# left off
cmoil^RHMPHRHBRBB
ANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES, . right off Cllntonvllla Rd. onto Costa 1 Mosso. and FOX BAY, right off Lake Road onto Parry, to Fox Boy Drive. You’ll
"tils" tt
APPROXIMATE 2 ACRES WATERFORD
Sharp 2-bs
gerock and olur
ranch stylo horn -* and roc. root ■d go rigi ...... j. stood ter M
cost, nlctly shaded i
eye level oven and surface Door wall to a beautiful mmp. iv> baths, ‘ " ‘ attached gai >e. All th nice lendsi id onjy $25.)
WATERFRONT
HERE's your chance to move your Uddtoi ‘ of tho city ond still fcoop ..ase-ln with water, sewer heatl Big family home has bedrooms, an extra half big acrotnad porch and ... .22,900 Includes the beautiful blue carpeting in living room
___ dining room. By opp'L< airly
possession.	No. 1-31
SPECIAL-SPECIAL
West Huron Street. 2 lei available fi
SCHRAM
NORTH SIDE
3-bedroom ranch tvpg homo with large fenced yard, near grade school. Only 012,900, FHA terms. Closing costs only.
List With SCHRAM And Coll the Von
OPEN EVENS. AND SUN.
IRWIN
CHEROKEE STREET:
vary attractive 7-room, 3 l—. Noma. Brick construction. Family ■mm MMri«e| g spacious fenced yard. Call for apt.
yourself close-in y
S!L,0!J
it possession.
PLANNED FOR MOM ! PRICED FOR DAD ,
on. Mat, hard to beat quality -It 3 bad room ranch. Nicely aotto, ath bedroom In basemant. | ■m Fontiac Ideation, make on of
a. Jack Joll, 012-02*3.
^FE 5-8183
JOHNSON
O'NEIL REALTY INC.
3520 Pontiac Lalwrd. OR 4-22221EASTSIDE BRICK ________Office Open 9 to *----- tx™.
OTTAWA HILLS:
• hove on I room alum.__
ma on e quiet fro* lined street th living room, dining room.
Con bo bought or
Trade In your ham* tor any h we heva.
BRIAN REALTY
Multiple Listing 8*rvlce_
i
KENT
Established In 1914
tHY FAY RENT, whan you- can ba
K' g on lend contract on this at th* rat* of rant, only *93 par month with 02000 .down. Full prico 611,500. Nlca tocatton.
RESIDENTIAL LOT - 130 X 250; with lake privileges. Lake lust •cross th* street. Call Informntton.
FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor
2300 Dlxla Hwy. *» Telagraph FE 2 0123	“	- • *-i
, ■ F 3-1914
Partridge
’US THE BIRD TO SEE"
5 BEDROOM HOME ithln walking dhtanc* of Pantl stdr. Has sxtra lot, all fenced. It., shod* trees. Baautftiil IcWehan
Motor. Has axfra lot,
had* trees. Bs»■ >*_• ultra modern ceblnots, garbage ... -ic-r.---------—■ range.
room. >3-car garaga.
: ----------
Carpatad room. 2-c tar • togj* I
______________fALESTATE .
105* West Huron St„ Ponttsc 3343511	'	965-87
1	nttos *»W *
Three bedrooms. Uv
decorated. Only tl plus costs.
NORTHEAST SIDE
Two bedroom bungi room. Kitchen and i Basemant. Oes HA NEAT"Easy FHA toi
You'll have to act :es:	n you want this money
maker.	No. 15-4*
WEST SUBURBAN
Just 2 bedrooms, but It's cozy, neat and cteimy Just^recentljr Temodaladi
room and two bedrooms, 2-csr garage. 50'xi40' lot. Vacant and lm-*14-500. Wa will No. 341
FIRST OFFERING
on a cute 2-bedroom alun.... bungalow with bath and hall
sTKi.;. Hi
dudes nice
........ room. Kltchtn & (lining
area. Full basement. (Taa FHA heat. Newly decorated. Vicar' TorfhS.
Eve. Call MR. ALTON. 473-4130
NichoKa & Horger Co.
53'/y W. Huron if.	FE Ml*3
f "■
II price only $11,950 w

TRIDGE h at Dlxl
:arpeting and alum, screens. Conventional I* or trad* ,
¥ MODEL AT “WAT—
---- -----E R FO 8 p
ilxle (US-l#) h) Our Ludy y* »n kint Church, left on Ladgaslona, left on CWIM Mare, Open daily 24 p„ RANCH MODEL AT 1052 N. CassTake Roed.
OPEN DAILY 104, will dUI
KoDELS SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE — CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 Was! Huron — (Inc* 1928 FE 546*0 altar 1 p.m. FE 64663
twin two-year-old
two-car a Tt ■ C ft ad
PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, «MR. HOMEOWNER -WITHOUT IT - YOU MUST SELL BEFQEE YOU BUY — OR BUY BEFORE YOU ST ' - CALL RIOHT NOW TRADE THi HOME YOU O- -FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI
Emery Butler, Donna G<
Kan Hall, Bob Harrell, Howard, Lao Kampaan. — Karr, Bill Mountain, Eltoan
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
NEAR ST. MICHAELS-
family slz* ham I, basement wit being used as i an	““
...pM I lorlgaga.
■T SPARKLES-
Wa art ottering a vary attractive
•nd clean a room and bath-h
home that wot built In Sparkling oak floors and at Carpeting li yard 50 x 11 buyers.
1
• 6 room anil l
1071 W. Huron $t. MLS AFTER 8 P.iA. CALL
excellent coi
IRWIN
ST. MIKE'S AREA
3 bedroom home, altuatod — we Iking d Istance to >t, Mika's, hot full baaamanf, attachad garaga and, a large daap tot. Cm ha bought an
ground level eg trance to fenced beck yard, pricl » rlghf at SIV 500, only closing cost dawn to
I. Potential FHA farms.
$600 D0WN-
Flus costs to qualified buyers an this attractive 2 bedroom ranch home located cleat to Oakland University. Features 14* - ■
Sharp trick
ELBOW ROOM
( rancher in Orton ai floors. Plastered wi
rf-praparty-J one street le of property •vallaWa. As
Reduced For Quick Sol#
L shaped rancher. Full basement. 3 large bedrooms. Formal dining
car garaga. Priced to Mil at only 619.908. Excellent vatu* f a r qualified buyer. Ask tar 4040. No worry — If you hurry I
ROYER REALTY, INC PHONEt 628-2548
Oxford Office 033-1. Lapeer Rd.
HAYDEN
NEAR AUBURN HEIGHTS,
bedroom heme w“- —	-
KEEGO HARBOR. 4 bedroom heme with full basemant. dining ream, gei heat, $11,500 on land contract.
WATERFORD, 2-bedroom hamt on
■ ' ‘ ‘ .«
mortgage
storms and screens,
$2,600 dc No ma
LAKE FRONT. Attractive 2 pottlblv 3 bedroom heme on Brendal Lake. 2 fireplaces, walk-out basement, ceramic bath, new carpeting, 136,500.
BUILD!RS MODEL, 3-bedroom
J. C. HAYDEN, Rtoltor
M 34604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) VS milt west of Oxbow Lake
MODELS OPEN DAILY
12 to 8 P.M.	%
DWIGHT ST.
I. Drive out
oom, run i M-59 fa A
COMMERCE RD.
817490, 3 bedroom ~ aluminum frUevai Commerce Road.'
CRESTBR00K SUB.

^PKh,
EDROOM HOME, located n*a( tha.Mallt ltoa bean camptototy
<Sr'puhr54fc WmSSft M
Phone .673-7837

"ESTABLISHED 1930"
CLARKSTON SMALL FARM
19 aerss la call your own with RH ranch noma, tn. car attachad garaga,, carpatad llvlng room, (VuclOW kitchen
horo* Jam. ttxtovs
wnn uuMi-lns, IVY baths, An-* wrgv bedrooms, and full walkout converted Into addltlanal living spaca.
n this aftrsefiv* aluminum
i, baaullfuily
be lament that could ba
EMERGENCY-CALL THE DR.
Own*#- hae cut th* prlc* to fh* bon* on thl. MUM sided ranch home located In Drayton Plains, * large decorated reams In all with a .luxurleusly ceroatod 12x11 with fireplace. Sparkling kltclwn with bullf.lni,
Ing room, 3 ptoasant bedrooms, IVb hatha, lull besemer landscaped tot 75'xl65'. Price |Wt reduced to 3)9,950.
DOUBLE DUTY-DOUBLE FLAT
Hama and Incom* from an upstairs flat, good rental *i_ M location off Oakland Ava., almaat completely redone inalde l wMh * row furnace, hgt twswr heater, wiring and some flow'
Ing, phn WMm’Wt paneling Inalda mm out. S ~—	”
up, wm private Bathe and entrances and bat) furnished. 014,900. wBh It down to «.
OFF EAST PIKE ’
DO, Thl* 3 hadraom hams has to b* • goad TnllJtog r^,C.cUVrl.Uia,,|.^r^
shad and 2 It
PREPARE TO MOVE
WO need, listings: wo. ocra apartment IWDOgi suburban P
.^lSTOwm^"' i
I SOMII
2536 Dixie Hwy.-MuHipl* Listinfl Service-674-0324
■—>/^.............
"V

___JfSele Housei
RghWPjfop 7-R^
■ifflB»8&*
5MAII TOWN CHARNT
2r£rSliii£5f1 ,SS“w*Jj?«»P*np.
49fSi
WARDEN
£A$T IROQUOIS
^JftlUti^AcnMgp
$22,500.00 j LADD'S QF PONTIAC
ftjwfesayvBa'I
S* w,,h several nice shade trass. Ha* natural fireplace. formal dlnftiB room, j large bedrooms.
SHINN
REALTY
.	* NEW HOME
NORTHERN ACREAGE WIWE,vary picturesque .eng,
•'•■MSLr raaJ* *«*!€
Treyws* Cl
iW WITH SHINN
•3 N. Tatogreph^ # Phene 3314343 Evening and, iuntoys^Phons N7.
ftfohp »iftck Tkprqq^ home
With , full basement, located near Pontiac Motors Admin. Building. 5®2# yard, *5,500 down will MM S'* ear cent mortgage.
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE ’
Bit. Rochester* Utico •
^^^rtSciry".^
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,
By Dick Turner s
|3'/j ACRES. 260 x
4 BEAUTIFUL LOTS
ng Tin Lake, 04x155' privileges. Pieced to
CARNIVAL

YORK'S SPECIAL OF . THE WEEK Copt Cod
X bedroom M nice area, large. garage on 320" lot. For Private Showing Call
YORK ‘ _____
WB guv	/WE TRADE I * ACRES NJAR ORYONVILLS
or 4-0363	OR aiaau'_____mw*-
4713 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plains i 10 ACRE PARCELS, sltahtlv ralllra.
i^ObOWN	I teg'g&j*flgjjfe”-
}S LOTS NEAR LONGFELLOW , School — Trade for land contract.
I house or what have you? /
■I • ’ ■ WILLIS M. BREWER (
{ •	HEAL ESTATE (<<l>
hungahn
SSfa.
using costs on this a badro ilow with full basement. ,
ZERO DOWN
3 bedroom, h Bungalow Gat needed for c monthly, belter privet* shewing
YORK
doting. Cost «7!3o acri
DOLLAR LAKE privileges with this
e 43 ACRES "near- >
Bloomfield Orchards
Beautiful colonial l-story brick aluminum executive lidma, ■ -■-»! down. and°dlspoVa*n DIn'l^VMm*1
beyond ballot. Beautiful fenMid In
Housewife's Heaven
*!L new kitchen . with elect oven. Built-in range and ■■her and disposal, rand brick fSttlly
2 FAMILY GOOD neighborhood. ...
------ yjairiy, *11,000, *5,000
.00S.cash. FE 54571. LINO ON etaf sk
„______ ..... Highland
Club and White Lake. S ■ ed, Meal tor horses, can I. ed. 1.0 per cent down..
10 ACRE parcels In Clarkston eras.
Tssi
FAMILY DWELLINC
635-MI 5
Milton Weaver

baths. Beautiful brick ranch with Mir attached garage. On a fenced will landscaped lot. Or-
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634*204
3 APARTMENT H
schools, o>»i,
Clarkston
UNDERWOOD
Res. 635-1*76
30 ACRES IN HIGHLAND Township located on White Lake Rd. Cell 363-5131 before neon er offer 0.
l—
Industrial land In flu Waterford Twp.
Al PAULY
4516 DIXIE. REAR
1 heart of
UNDERWOOD
625-3411____Evas. 635-1176
TUCKER REALTY CO.
*03 Pontiac State Bank 334-1545
UfPIR LONG lake prlvlleges, bedroom ranch, IVb biittn, Ijvli room with fireplace and dlnli.. ■tea, large kitchen, 3-car attached
garage, porch and patio, |------j
fenced vartbPE 0-3773.
VACANT CAPE COO. -_______________
bssement needs finishing, *3.ooo to ttSN balance. Owner's agent, OR
Val-U-Way
OFF BALDWIN
Newly decorated 1 bedroom heme. SiuSuJ!. "iiet. Hied bath, OFF AUBURN
Eaira clean 3 bedroom basement — home with large unflnishad attic. Features: large living room, convenient known wlfh dlnmg area. Plenty of cugboard space. Gas heel. Tiled baiKTAI-—*-—
East side
dltton. 3 bedroe M»ing ream. Per 1. Convent* cupboard a
Good cor. . Carpeted II dining rof with amM basement.
YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY I HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
Vol-U-Way Reolty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
Open 0 too
Beauty Hit© Homes
HUNTOON SHORES OPEN 4-8 p.m.
Monday thru Thursday
1-6 p.m.	)
Sat. & Sun.
6 LAKE FRONTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION
3 LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 UNDER CONSTRUCTION 1 COLONIAL NEAR COMPLETION Lx_____ $29,700 .
take MSI te Airport Read, him right, drive m miles to TMmaby Drive, turn, right to
LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES
4 HOMES
UNDER CONSTRUCTION. TRI-LEVEL COLONIAL RANCH QUAD-LEVEL
Tri-Lewi price as low as $27,830
I Located 1 mile iwrttt of Wallen
Country
wvpmvm. iww iwi mm jueJb trees.
Present Income *335 per mo. ideal . to Iwt to and- mm I -eaertmenti..	E
BMW. .Land contract ttnanclng OR 3-3000	EVES. 4734272
arranged.	iM ACRES, XP0NDS.SECUIPEO,
^•t - A PLEASANT'
•rick, close to do , 154,000 down. Good ran
6 UNITS
5 UNITS
Northslde, SlMOt —069 down — excollont returns.
j CONTRAST
NO CROWD X I , NO SMOKE
NO NOISE
I . COUNTRY ACRES Si ACRES; I ■mono Pint
CROSS
---REALTY-----
AND INVESTMENT CO.	I
OR 4-3107	MLS
We way cash tor used hemes
1 ACRES, Jn. an area of newer home on estate site parcels. *72S5, *1,000 down.
ACRES on blacktop road. Nice
h beautiful 0 acre Blue stecked with tleh a~J :h. For club, church p. Jut! norlti of M 00, turn dewn.
It or trade for snowmobile
_______II pool iSt. cetl owhbBL
WANTED: OLDER USED ti dlstia* ahd mloc. for cr-*- 1
Sale Clothing
Sal* Household Goods 65 SINGER.
TOUCH AND SEW
Sale Household Goad* 45
Peep freeze, automatic
washer $35/ refrigerator SSI,, dryer 335, MOCtriC water heater *65, 30" stovolmlec. O. Harris, PE s-SHfc ELECTRlC 8TOVE, «B; qAS stays,

s a collection to buy a sweater the right size for Miss Carlson!"
FOR SALE I DOUBLE LAUHbRY
m 33*4033,_!- -
'tMkllrFR I G E R AT O R . 530; Whlrpool Orm *25; Frlgldalre
suto, wtshsr. Plastic iaundr- £-i-$7.50. 3 -pMct counch *30; hottyi"*-" HSiWfik 3504.
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
Irsnd new 4-plece Bedroom Sul
M 1*6 Cass (Utica)”731*-0200
335-93*3. ' Household Ap-	FREE DELIVERY
S6|BiniiMii
etc. Jay email
£ ________________
V* WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
*2.50 par waak
LITTLE J0PS
_ EAROAtN HOUSE 1451 Baldwin at Walton, FE 36543 Acres of Free Parking Eva*. 'HI ft Sat. Til 6. EZ tarma 1 BRAND NEW AVOCADO 30" gas range, tit. 5-piece dlnalta tat, brand new, *3t. Brand new bad*, *29-539. Brand new Blue Sole and chair, filO. oountry-elde Living, 1004 Oakland, 334-1509._
1r^a^BmR^.W Notional Unclaimed FURNITURE
Brand new Sol* Mr. A Mrs. Chair,
45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200
FREE DELIVERY
Hi-Fi, TV «, Radies
31" USED TV
3^1%
M fc 1Waltoni naarJBaldwh
Joe's Bargain Hama. FE 36043.
Glrrard t P-Ww OR
tAtifio R»„	..
malor repairs. 6&1I56.
DISCOUNT FURNITURE
NEW 5-PIECE DINETTE
$39.99 or $5 MQ. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE l£&
457 Ell*. Lk. Rd.	336*303 i
eold"Ti
■e^.’bink^ftrmji, sale.J
ALE OPEN 1
.	Every ite
V OH
ess
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
Brand navy Nylon Sofa—*61
45116 Cass (Utica) 731-Q2QO
FREE DELIVERY '
2 WHEEL TRAILER.' CALL ' FE S-
i, 3 (tap tpbla*,
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
*30 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS 6P FURNITURE - Consist* of:
EMMS' living i----1	TB
living .room i cocktail tabk
(11*5(13' rug ________
7-plece bedroom suit* with double drdSsar, chest, full-size Ir"
. I nnersprlng IlllUl'mjIlll i
5-plece dinette sat t
USED HIPE-A-EED 160. FE 5-170*
3 GAS FURNACES, 350.000 and ' 335.000 BTU's with controls; I mill* gas space heaters, Tdmp Therm, M,000 BTU's; 2 wall lacks;
-1 De-Walt radio artn saw, *"; l Wisconsin V-4 motor; 1	— 4
cylinder Morris motor; 1 — 4 cylinder Walker Shaw motor with 4 ■ to 1 reduction. OR 3-1135. Call
evanlnps. __________ -
----* ~ OUTBOARD mptors, 35
-	0175, 1.7 HP
Jatoispi
1*94, S75, 651-7*54 attar
kCRES, 3 be . E2013, A.
bedroom home, barn.
40 ACRE FARM
A beautiful country sj 111 n g, modem 3 bedroom home, fireplace, large barn and large heated workshop. Deep pond stocked with fish and scenic land, Millington, $35/900. Terms.
16K ACRE FARM
GLASS CO., EXCELLENT Bilbaf	no CO'
Reply
CO., EXCELLE established, no
GOOD LOCATION
This property zonec Suitable for many uses, tot 534-Beach with access to 2 streets. Priced right on land contract. Listed by Grace Dudley
Bill Easthom, Realtor
*20 Highland Rd. <M-5»)	MLS
Waterford Plaza
674-3126
DISCOUNT FURNITURE
NEW SOFA AND CHAIR
$109.99 or $6 MO.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE _
<57 Ellz. Lk. Rd.,	3356313[ LEAVING STATI
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
*330 DIMS Hwy.
lea; 635-5415 EVES. 6356015 3-BEOROOM LAKE Orton,
*17400. 6S3-IB0T
C. PANGUS, Realtors
„ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 0 M-Ll COLLECT 427-&rVt,l» •4AUTIPUL LOT -*- Pkto Knob Estotot. ITT frontage. 615-1501 er
CLARKSTON ON PERRY LK. Road.
BY OWlNER HI-WATER front corner ■** overlooking Lake Oakland, a of *30400650.000 homes. Size x 150- 10510. 674-1161. Attar 4
1.46 acre, lMjt 6174. t
CLARKSTON AREA Large beautiful building Id Fowler Beatty, 3636413. StfQSSi.
CLARKSTON AREA
•mroJSITES:
■___________ ___________.	.... X IS# WOODED LOT - on
FISHING BOAT AND motor Included Warbler MH_^HkWood village), with our beautiful wtwilid 1 acre Full price. *5,500.
Ranchatto In Central Ptorida'i taka
bow Acres, p.o.
Gary Mo .0. Box 1
WALTER'S LAKE
tLs. ,
SHOWN by appointment
SYLVAN 673-3400! CALL DICK STIER
-JXU£4H------“ at 674-3136 OR 544-7773
to tor camplato Intormatton
WYMAN LEWIS REALTY
WALTER'S LAKE
Dastonara noma unusual 10H ft., living area, outstand flrtptoca. studio cafitog, I ' kitchen, plus 3 bedrooms ai
HOWARD T.
KEATING
DOMW.	Blrmlnghan
"onother unusual" by Howard T. Keating Co. of Birmingham
HI ■ h restrictions.
Parry- Lakt
to *5,500. *
ttaritoga. 100 x 1330. 54.000 cash or
Clarkston (cheat ares—cute ranch hatHB an 130* lot, priced at 16*00
AROYERLak0
Braemer
DIXIE And RATTALEE LK. RD.
400 ft. trentaga on Dixie Hv acres, some woods, 1045 par
7 com
17,500 down. Hadley area.
C PANGUS, Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-15	Ortonvllle
CALL COLLECT 417-30IS	1
80 to 800 ACRES
In tower Michigan. Dairy, gi beat or hogsl noma your t
BSSjapt' - ‘
CoMwator, MW
HOUSEWIVES
Over 21, prater those with children
haying hr'—------------- *—1
52.00 per
'criBn is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON ___________FE 5-1501
>r 137*. Your 3 NEW GAS PORCED al
KIRBY SWEEPfR
EXCELLENT CONDITION - *50 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
117 DIXIE HWY________674-33
*'x)2' LINOLEUM RUGS. <3.*5 EA.
Plastic wall Ilia .......;....1c as.
Celling flip — wall paneling, c'---
BAG Tile, PE 4-9957. 1075 W. t
315 GALLON TANK tor jtttori
t-awav.l o e. Pika
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
Brand im
PIECE ANTIQUE Bedroom Suite and box spring, mattress, good condition, taoo. OL 2^4»0._____i
^lj|CE*0LiD,MAit0O4it4Y^ii1np
or Walnut Chest
mun	4-drawer'— *2».u
*»• 45116 Cass iUtica) 731-0200
nr,	FREE DELIVERY
, _	_	9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
Partridge S©
Floor ‘
or call 517-270-2377 - days.
S2XS,'1VSZ*-** Co-
Headquarters ■ or 5)7-1104127
iy'wwn^i
BnKl
cattle. I miles toast at miles N. of Datr< County, *1,000 par <.... SundaySToxtoSf, liCutol'
*5 scenic acres oods, flowing ranch house, to^s^Saef
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE" PARTY STORE
* ”*ad to look any RMR you've been looking tor. location In the suburbs County ^wlth _ampja
lltup *1400 ( buys
Thera's Hare’s toner An excellent at TSE*-*3 Kirngnflb potential. . plus stock,
1raaff&t.-
COHO FISHI Suburban Balt and S|
■Is bear, w ne. Call to
■a.-"1	-----snow good net. Reason
Property 57 Call tor appointment on
DISCOUNT FURNITURE
.....NEW PERSONAL TV___
$68.99 or $5 M0.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
S S’ 457 gllt- Lk. Rd.____3354103 jUTgff
7c as. kPnmore DRYER, —'------ " ■
80-100-12,500 ETUT;i
furnaces.
'bSSra°o
105.000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE Installed with ducts. Averaff_S*6 Free est. A. to H Saks, 6ER501 or
ADDINO MACHINE *35, portabla typewriter nk Smith-Corona electric *05, Cath Register ITS. Check Protaetr-	...
Swirl
Auburn Road. Utica. 731-5400.
METHOD OP connecting ^
k taps .recorder, all • . Call attar 4. 6334431.
’W.fiWPK.fOOT chest type freezer,
OR 36794.
19 COMPACT rafrigarators with small freezing compartment. Exc. for hunting, lodges, cabins and, campers. All In Mod condition. Ste at 11 Ottawa Or. next to in-1 „„ „ v._	,
VtSmeis’or0' 0re,",d L'K* ,"dl HowSidYAaollaiKa.
^Plka St.. PE 4fW. MODERN ANTIQUE RED
MUST SACRIFICE 0 yard* of better carpeting only .*5 sq. yard, frta estimates call
gas>
1968 T0UCH-A-MATIC
20x36' OFFICE BLDG-
APARTMENTS
SlMALL GROCERY STORE. Taka out bear and wine license. East jiw wo toitoir
ir trade.
to contldantlal
'BUD'
SPARE TIME INCOME
personal Intorv , DISTRIBUTINt
___ ..IVES..™..
PITTSBURGH, PA.
OXFORD OFFICE
. Reduced For Quick Sol*
roam. Knotty pine living i
Camp lata )y ton pad in rear I__
Situated an a 100 * 111 *1. tot. tto-(tor garage. Priced to eall at only m.m. Excellent value
YOUR IDEAS [ ,
Into your new home, complete pro- JL" gram tram daelgnlng - to con-structlon. On your lot. Uoo w gin* or yours, write far cats*
ALBEI HOMES, INC
WATERFORD HILL MANOR
Hillside ri
anjrmto
■ ■-jSihbWW.”
PRIVATE LAKE
jb£?c&. 71	M UUSWBS FRONTAGE
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL - INVESTMENT Df—
377 6. Tat
DISCOUNT FURNITURE
NEW BUNK BEDS
$39.99 or $5 M0. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
457 Ellz. LK. Rfl:	3354303
it, 330-3544. Imperial.
GE MODERN WALNUT ”	*0- ln-> sacrifice.
*375. I
1968 WHITE
Used 3 month*. Zlg Zaggar tor hems, daslgna, buttonholes, otc, balance duo *39.30 cosh or 05 hfiiQi. Oyaramoar **—
Appliances, 3354303.
A - PLENTY OP USED waahars stoves, ratrigerstars, and trade-in
fyrnm^iiiiriiiM. Pm v mli Trade-In atora, A»utw'- a* — Blvd. FE 36042.
Attention Housewives
Highest prices for used furniture and appliances. Ask far Mr. Orr~‘
'« Furniture FE 5-1501.
n?rT*E 4
nblnation. Cali a
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
OaMahd_____________334-1509
NEW FURHITURI — Llvlrto n bedroom and-- dinettes. 2060 cent oft. Tyler's Auction,
I. Telegraph
FE 8-9641
Sun-
"SL.fijSK'Ti

Southern Comfort
flit# pillar*. 12 ft. Utah, I
.n.	c. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
ss>..s"fc r1*^85----------------------------------
everything to this ltomo le
give yot lodey. I eppolntr
' want the charm of i. But don't want the 1 on older homo can w batw aaa ttiir —
ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548
lard Ottlot	OB S. Lapeer Rd.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LAKE FRONT COTTAGE
Nap* and dean, I. Large newly
SSMeL’a!
laige kitchen, red. tlz.*ao, *3500 Xl tand contract.
unings, Realtor
NLANE
Everett Cumrnii
_ MOO UNIQN LA----------
EM 3-MOO	_________3034101
LAKE FRONT.HOMES,
GRAND AND SPACIOUS
GRACIOUS ERICK COLONIAL - Touched with cheri fjrst-tiipr yrjn>iimont edlh morMo tlrof|t*gs in the
carMttoto^AnBqraqn svliijEws ttgjil^a^n----------
3Vk-cor oerege. An executive-type homo cuWomhuljl by Otoiwr.to
A WONDERFUL BUYI
ROQMY'I bedroom homo wtth ell city convenience* and located In aaidiil oert at etty. Breakfast ream phi* a formal dIMne ream, plenty otWrch cabinet. In the MKtolNiWWtoh, cerPftlhB, toll be»» moot, pa* hoot pnd olumbwm etym* end screens. Priced to BELL FAST Ot *11400 On PHA term*. CALL NOWI____'	,
READ THIS TWICEI
i-T'S WORTH ITIThto subelenllel J-bodroom b
THE ULTIMATE
IN FINE LIVINO h tocemrotld In thto wtth a walkout Botomont, family room, fhiMiod roe. ••»>. w»n bullt-ln bor, eorpotlno, renBO," tihrtotogtor,. OlreMtdlltonlitB, BON* 1W bathe, and a 2-car garage. Lake prlvllogo* on Waitor'a Lake are more plus-features you will like on Inspecllon olthli lovely homo. Price andtortatoro excellent, so CALL TODAY I
TRADING
'THE BATEMAN WAV gives you a positive aaltWnd allow* you to me to voer present home until you can move Into your now
' NEW MODELS
‘ mtachad ' gsrage 'and jgloeming-to&iio aSBrif aluminum siding. OfUtr ST Scott Coke Ond Watkins Lake Ms- OPEN |AT. to SUN. 16 piin. md other time* by at*.
EXTRA CHOICE WOODED SCENIC H0MESITES
•pirtmtnts. E
--------- tor futuro. Pr
$22,500.00.
CLINIC OR OFFICE
Large tot In Drayton I5*x27$* zoned tor —1
Hce or clinic, broker s omci ate.) Priced at *12,75609, terms.
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc.
4* University Dr.
FE 5-1201 •
After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
Hl4tlLL VILLME i Ideal Place to bul lam homa. I have Just t._
y tovel?^he,,m\ilnB^,rice#'iit KS COMMERCIAL BUU.DING -Myim before^ price goatj	“ “ « “ " h
. BACKUS-REALTY ejhTtiriarSMifl
OWNER RETIRING MUST 3ftL
MILLION
tar* has bean mado ovaHi_
to purchaaa and assume lam tracts, mortgages or buy homat > or acreage outright. Wo wt‘ , give you cash for yeur equity. Oi appraiser Is awaiting your call at
674-2236
McCullough realty
IgUA'Holland Rd. (M-S7)
BOLT END SALE!
Upholster your old furniture to look Ilka new. Top quality. Lew, tow prices. Cell 3334304 tor tree estimates In your horns, Don Frayor Home Furnishings, INS W.
DISCOUNT FURNITURE
New Mattress or Box Spring
$29.99 or $5 M0. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
INVESTOltS-bEVELOPERS —*6
long I
_________.jts ot la..
OJAztCt	'
■snsst
LOVE|,¥ ll^jtotAPiD jjdjdtod
LOVELAND
Lsono Loveland, Kealtor
“■as ^ “
.AKE FRONT LOT, » x
i LOTS, Clarkston-Orlon Rd.ly

and Lakewood West of Pontiac, . to *11,5*0,
by Woodcraft Home* Inc. Call 363-
SfefarajjgTCr
SYLVAN VILLAGE
y_ar»,trma
s^.rssritoa^is!
tornhhlMi, ♦0'C|o» wHh'accas*"}*
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
fowi^mb LAKE
■ ft. toka trentaga. an it. « UN) 10 pqr cent down.
SISL0CK & KENT, INC.
^I^Foattot: stato, tank Bjd^
Wap
ESTATE - 633-1400 or
tor personal TvatoJgte I_
■XMP
1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently naadad. Sea us batora deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. , PE 64165 Open Eves. *ttl I pjn.
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing mad
"Patnwn L__
walnut cabtoat. Take ever payment* of;
$5.50 PER MO. FOR 8 M0S. OR $44 CASH BALANCE
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
3615 Dixie Hwy. _____PE 44*01
—________ _4rof1 wSartSd1
Twp.'s busiest Intorttcllons. Aga tormatton call — OR 44906.
J. A. Taylor Agency, I
731 Highland Rd. CM4M OR M
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -AUBURN ROAD
NorUmi Pwperty $14
^HW. ciLeiN - A (comp'lotoly
CALL US tor all alias and prices In
BROOCK
413* Orchard Lake Rd.
At Pontiac Trail
MA 64000	444-4890
PINE LAKE priyNeetor several choices, ioo x ISO' building sttas.
WALTER'S LAKE privileges. OOHtoM School dlstrlcC eaveral Chiricos. llO x 130- bulkung sites.
. LAPEER 63 ACRES’ - Will Cen-slder offer.
i«Sm» bvlvam...4734411
ROYER
OXFORD OFFICE
NEW LOTS
Ready In Dmls Lake Highlands No. 3. Oxford. Buy on land contract tor tot hnvia gr build the home of your chabe today. 30 tot* tOlllOto1 from. Don't watch th s tfop'ltwr.- .bo 0 pari or til Makain appointment to r "
atong tfi Sfft
ting I-7J. Industrial
FURNITURE
new Posture Mattrtu and; brings. Regular Stto-Our
SINGER
dial-a-matic
Zlg Zag Sawing Machine. Embroiders, Applique*, but holes, otc., — Let* modal, tradp-ln. firms oft
$6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH
. Call 335-1700.
SEWING MACHINE
BRAND NEW-ZIG-ZAG
Dial control tor fancy doilon, ton holes, ate., unclaimed lay-i toa||M&My. S3M4, Pa ‘ oi only ti.
ssrs
DISCOUNT FURNITURE
New 10.7 cu. It. rafrlg.
$109.99 or $6 M0. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
457 Ellz; Lk. Rd.
BEDROOM AND DINETTE 1*1. •lectrlc stove, nifrlearato'-naw. Mltc. 343* Pontiac Rd.
AVON TOWNSHIP-WALT0N-LIVERN0IS
SK/SfeSUb'S
WATERFORD TOWNlKl? MULTIPLE
build 13 Unito par acre on septic;
?.VWTwK?rii?533’1ir,n
UNION LAKE-COMMERCIAL
W«EteA Cewlrach-mg. 60-A
1!	1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before you ,v„ ,,T
Warren Stout, Realtor ------------^........	.
” -■ ag*j%,. .z*	tijiya
,*LA_N^R*?r!**-5' *t f ptreont,	JS5gij.*?*tpi5Sfw	Me!
tots, *24.95 UP.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 310 E. FikO	—- ■ -Ri 4416)
DISCOUNT FURNITURE
NEW SOFA
$69.99 or $5 M0. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
EBl^LJuJhL——____ 33543*3
SOFA BED AND
MA 4-5400 OR EM 36905,
WAGNER
Cltrk Real Estate, 6114150, ros. FE 44013, Mr. Clork
Money to tom
(Uconiod Monty
LOANS
ns to si{.ooo
_ COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. LAWRENCE	FE 04
L~0-A N S
*25 to 11409 Insured Payment iaxtbr.6 living
_ Finance Ca. _
Pontiac State Bank Bu
FE 4-1538-9
ROYER REALTY, INC. '■ PHONE: 626-2548
CONEY ISLAND
Tap location, high grou, _ ______
stool aqulpmattt, largt seating -and Bf.ry2®	A W* b«y at
*14.000 with Imrol terms.
BAKERY
Locotid In thriving city lit thumb area. Open 5 days a wiato hat.CM-“*	liJmM' tocattonP'Tri
Total prtoa Inc
NEED UP TO $50007
You may be surprised how cheaply "■ '** ““ —“ —-tpalr or
Vou A Buckner, Inc.
■to" ttagjai BWg , - —
334-3267
SAVE UP TO 50% WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
one of a kin i!a,llrr“-J mm
ttltoi.i-jrtoi!ino tMliiiljji,
KAY FURNITURE
Next to Kmart ShoppInB Cantor
SAVE PLENTY TODAY
^joo*, n
_■. Lmio Jeoto *B7BBkt N Boldwlii ol Wolton Bivil. I
washJrfar
RADIO AND
MEETS
APPLIAN
I. *49.50 and up. * e, 210 E. Pike.
CHEST PREEZER. sxcallant COB-
CARPET SALE!
Only SMI par square yard, for contlnuaui fiiamant eetlmatos Don Fra
’ HnE.
today tor Tree
...... .... Jr— —-“C
Frayer Home
YELLOW CHROME DINETTE, flood cond., UP. 6*6416.
1100 w. Huron.

DISCOUNT FURNITURE
NEW BEDROOM SUITE
$77.99 or $5 M0. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
87 Ellz. Li. Rd.	33543*3
flNpdw PAN*. 330 0ild nCo* yrds. whit* carpeting and pod. I Walnut comer tkblo, 030. 2 n rors, *30, 642-3541,

FURNITURE
pii^to ^boOt^RoclInort-OSI
45116 Cau (LHica) 731-0200
■ FREE DELIVERY
DISCOUNT FURNITURE I _____________
NOW Portable Whit* Sewino Machine j FARM HOUSE CLOSING OUT. '	$36.99 or $5 M0,	'J Antlqu* diehsa and .fumltur*. fri-
y mkfttzz-r-- Skv. sent, w. t i.kC tt 0.if|. l«
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINlSHiNG. Sporiafltfae M ttttMMrO tOMlihiM and ranalrt of toll type*. 3434361.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
457 Ellz. Lk. Rd.	511421
CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS
Custom made for Danish, Colonial
ajwpfe r~z
Emily Cit
'oavlshurg i'm.W. oiiTe'Hwy.' ia^
W ACRE LOTI, SOME WITH .privilege*;« IMto^to *100 starts your deal.
WRIGHT
REALTY
QAM
[Kffflr
FE 2414l| tormo.'cfft*
SRVICE | But there It sMil room .tor.’dua i
T5B
SCENIC WOODED HOME
SITE	,
CO Township. Only
1*57 CORVETTE, 417 LtL,
Condttton. TrPM tor Cir or p value. o»i pirstT Porilm.
1*0* T-BIRD CONviRTIELE, l.._ tor-.anolmnMmjr JHi* ptokup,_M WM wKSoTto* eT Rutgors. 335- r 75S», oftor 5 pmt.	B
IOMCnEVY 3-DOOR' i
____awl CALL CONTINENTAL FRANCHISE
HF L J: •
I
■-V
STATION •rtord T»
gggjg

Color TVs Stereos
RepoKMted All Sizes
Goodyear Service Store
■	1370 Wide Track Dr., West
_■ TTnKHae ”
Friday 'HI» p.m.
ANTWIE WtlOOt Al«6-e(lWen 1 h.p. *-cycle engine, approx. <5 ytani oM, »75.65T-7»f, gHif£saK
kNTIQUB
enyinatt
BASEMENT JALE* .SAXOPHONE,
Lewis. PontlK, bat. Saginaw
BACK TO SCHOOL SALE
Up to 1% off On mod typewriters, desks, chairs, drafting boards and tablet. Large discount on now portable typowritirs, ad ding machines, jltoa, atc. Forbes Prln, ting e office Supply, 4500 Dixie Drayton. OR 34767 or Ml.
_m*Bo w j, i....».
Union Lake Road Sept. 25, 36, a 37. It o.m. to 3 p.m.
Buy in Sept, and Saw I SIMPLICITY TRACTORS
HOUGHTEN'^POWfER CENTER -111 W. University Dr.
BEAUTIFUL HANDMADE GUILT.
.BR6k4n SIDEWALK tor rotolnlna walls, Cano's, RE 66643.	~
FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS . WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS SI A DAY	.
COAL FURNACE, reosonabto. FE V
Upholstery.
CRANBERRY NAU6HAHYDE couch ...... _.—M ^ stools, pic-
N‘ Ins,. 6743764.
ETROIT SERF Good condition.
lERRY GARAGE door.
DOG HOUSES ALL sizes. Insulated.
74S Orchard Lk. Rd. bdtoaN ' phVF^' tTSle!” Lika
screen. Lika new. 332-5593.
dressers, Cone's. FE *4641.
NCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over tt bathtub svtth a beautiful glass to enclosure, atumlnlMl frame, wli sand btaitad Swan deetan,
G. A. Thompaon, 70BS M47 W
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 3354744.
OARBAOfc„ DISPOSAL, Ik horsa-power, *27.88.
.taintoss Steel Sinks, 32x31, *39.50.
>F Sable Launa Plywood, 4xtx<4, *4.95 par ihool.
TALBOTT LUMBER
MS Oakland	PE 665*5
Items. War d * i
Georg eland, Drayton off Hatchery.
GARAGE SALE: MIRRORS. TEA wagon, desk, pictures, mens suits# tree sprayer, odds and ends. Wad., Frl., 1561 Groton Nr. S. Franklln-W; Map Llko Rd.
GARAGE SALE: Tfblt saw, bond' saw, drill press. Mg taws, mini-bikes, metal criMneta. water softener, snow blower, lock former, and other mlic. tat. 32 from 12 p.m. until told. 61flt Pinto Hwy.
IARaDI sale, TuotdtyzFrlday, etfl Arcodla Psrk Or.

GARAGE SALE: 4433 Center St., directly across from Sprbm Lakt MH7Caiii^AMMton. Couches, chaffs A tabWt, clothes, all abas. Mon, to FrlJilMk7, .	.
GARAGE SALE: booritom Street
3365 PIXTB HWYi. OR el>&4
HOT AHk ^AS PURNACE. «Ull»bto , lor small Itausa. ITS. Used only 4 yr*r6>R S-1F4S.
HOT WATER HEAtee. 30 gal., gas Consumers anMwili-. 51*40 van*. *39.95 and 949.93 marred. Also-electric and bottto heater*. These are ferritic values to quality healar*. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*1 -
.MtM Okt , ' 'nii*ea
and wan«iBig|toi||^i{!lta, ’ used dsluxa Ratox-a-dsor; not tor pickup truck. EM
LAVAfORlI* COMPLETE M4.J9 ' valua Si4.*5 also battituka, toilets, intuisr-towlw-., valuta. MkamMA Fluaratcent. 3*3 Orchard lETfE	.
LARGE #iSI OlL IUltlWh,'Kap- ■*

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
SLINGERLAND SNARE DRUM W
■ rnlM&LPP1 hundred • iJiwRAH" per hundred
MINI-BIKE, DRUM SEt, GO-CART,! Tgrajli''
“.5.'
■""wm
ALL PET sU6p, S3 6433. telling out -of bl
MOBILE HOME WALL FURNACE, very good Condition, S35. 334-3449. ioWlcf DESK,.. PILES, chairs, ciblnats, portable end v o ffTc e typewriters, adding machinist orating tablaa and «tttar Ham* to nuttlt several offices. OR 3-9767. PAINT tRUCK. it. 91% 40* laddi laddar lade*. scaffold. ttap l ders, brushes, » *« rui
ifj.Tr	—^
PLUMBING BARGAINS, F R £ E standing MwTJn*.(S; 30-gallon haatar, *49.95; 3-plece bath sat*. *89.95; laundry tray, trim, 519.93; shower stalls wlfh trlm, $39.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs. $2.95; tubs, {20 and up. Pipe cut and tnraadad. SAVE PLUMBING CO. Mr Baldwin. PE 4-1314.
FLUMAmG FIXTURES SPECIAL V bathtubs $39.95 11" Vanity; *9,95 Toilets ravars* traps, *24.95 Toms B grade, il*.»5 0. A. Ttompson. 70M *M9 W. PORTABLE SINGER f EV/.I NO Machine. 3 years old. 391-2177. DUALITY RUMMAGE. S * Mormon Church, SB “	—
RAILROAD TIES, BARN *
USED ORGANS
Choose from Hammonds and wall known brands, prices a
PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS. _____________623-0034-_________
Offke Equipment	7
USED DENTAL 6 G U I P M E N Chairs, units, IMhts, cabinets, an hand Instruments. Bast offer. 33
CHAMP^*sfREDl
Stere Equipment
4 SHOW CASES AND
JJi
cash ragls-
COLLIE - SHEPHERD mixed. Tatrt-j porary shots. IliTAllct. Bloomfield. 335-7335.	1 '•	,
ENGLISH SETTER,' MALE, -months old; Good hunting stock, all shots, R*g. F.D.S.B., *50. Call *31-1433, after 4 P.fn.
ILISH SETTER PUPS.
Sporting Pood*	74
> oil RED MEN'S deer hu Size 42. Good condition.
Call OR 3-1540.
li OAU^ PUMP, excellent c
44 MAGNUM REVOLVER, 3* special revolver; 22 magnum combination,
M others. Attar *90 BICYCLE EXERCISER, will ac caot bast offer. as Pwloht, 314.3713.
»sojOTTaf^hiiar* Rd.
Everything must
RUMMAGE SALE, FRIDAY. -------
27, 9- a.m. to 3 p.m. Embury, 14 MtM H. at Croft,-Bi---—
^Wr'.Talor?
IZOR. *290, will accept
RUMMAGE SALE; *
OR 3-9TO. Sapf. 2MB.
SUMP PUMP GE motor $7*4* vatu*
irch.ro
SIJM^.HARAGE DOOR, JMV eluding Inst, hardware, raSaor" pricBdT UL MM*. after 5 p.m.
SEWING MACHINE, MOTOR rugs* foam mattress, penal ooor, mile, nit wing Lake Rd., W. of Taiagraph br* 1	—■
Quartan Rd*.
SAINT JUDE'S GUILD ------------
sale,, 2142 Greer St., Kaago Harbor —Sapfc 13.04. And*"
SPREMATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 267* orchard Lake. 6*s-
RED SHIELD STORE
24c par lb. 25 lb. boxes te
i, tamp, sheds, ate.
WIG — COMPLETE KIT, all humar —*T. hand sawn, Reas. FE 2-4773.
YARD SALE, MANY household and miscellaneous items. Sept. 23, EMd 44 LattniS. 3S2-28tl.----------
*1130. 2,009 lb*. ClarkClIppar *1030, 4000 lb. lift truck, pneumatic tire*, *1,050. Royal Opk 342-1402 or 5*5-340*.
COMPRESSORS, lubrication equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam claanars. Waning equipment, etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1014 University Drive, FE 2-0186. ANTIQUE BRIGGS AN6 STRATTON 1 HP 4-cyla angina, approx ---------. —S. *51-7954 attar
SEMI-TRAILERS, several __________
priced to sail. 44100 lb. HMow, exc. condition, SIIOO. Blvd. Supply. 300 S. Blvd. E. —----
4-PIECE DRUM SET, with Zl________
cymbal, *200. FE 241020 after 3
p.m.___________________________
*	ana
case, $95. Upright piano. 175. 625-
ANNUAL
Septsmber Snowmobile
SALE

SNOWMOBILES
SAVE - BRAND new with heavy duty hitch snowmobile alad. Both Unu» mr.
Over IS naw Snowmobiles In stock. SAVE. $300 — New 20 Inch
POODLE PUPS and flu Stud service. 4934138.
NGORA KITTENS FREE roeoettelble Peoria. 247 N. Peri, BEAUTIFUL SABUE and white.
87
LECTION ..d riqlng I k 90S Orch
BEAUTIFUL RED Dachshund pup- 9-4, Sun. 4-2. FB . pias. 092-1901.	- . — . 4.1	till
,«*LE, 5 month, old. ®:, New WcCulloch
-------- No. MecatSWBh H
BRITTANY	-	.......“ I - aa
and dQfl h BRJTtANY
.... BEAGLE — 2 years o
doo house. FE 2-t4W, fANY W^ANIEL, MALE,,
I ■'	—stored, parte
424-9768.
iKC TINY Toy	F
..... .. „.... is'7 btr i
i. Regular prig* *129.957 SALE PRICE ONLY.
KING BROS.
FB 4-3432 -
:c registered. 412-3349.
10 for male; *5 for female.
GROOMING
ALLL BREED GROOMING, Uncle Charlies Pet Shop, 494 W. Huron, V> Mil* E, of Telegraph, 332-0513.
60 Passenger Buses
Suitable for Mobile Homeel '
TAYLOR
CHEVY-OLDS
|9 FT. T.ROtWI self-contained.
1963 COA
fOOD HOUSE trailer, , SHOO, 4024713.
imw'
I960 if USED IVVEEK. S*H-con-falned. Color coordinated interior. Reese hitch. Side mirror*. Many extroe. *2430. 625-5029.
1968 DODGE VISTA^aPI automatic, like new OR 3-31*2.
1968 VW POP-tOP CAMPER, lust arrived from Europe. Ml 7-544* for
KITTENS LOOKING FOR good
MIXED PUPPIES wanted. We buy
comp Me litter*. Go-----------
Shepherds or _ poodles, r preferred. *31-0072. .___
PEKm>BSE^yppjfis, b«oc
1968 Starcroft Campers
Inside display
CRUISE OUT, INC.
Wolton Dolly 9-4 FB I
AIRSTREAAA, 20* 1943. dton, lots of
extra*. *31-2896,_______
! AIRSTRfeAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1932. Guaranteed for Ilf*. ! them and get a demonstration
Warner Tral
if Wally
track \ electric starting Skee-Horse	snow—
reverse. Neutral transmission. Chro. warm up stand. 2
Johnson m ado m_________ ____
with battery. Solo Price *995.
traramlulon. Chrome parking r ~J — Bm4 2 cylinder »0 H motor. Complete
SIAMESE KITTENS, housebroken
FE 5-9859,	________________
SIBERIAN HUSKY AKC, B weeks 1 ' . ntd tamale, beautiful red. white 629-1431.
ALL ALUMINUM FOLD-OUT Car Ing Trailer, is" wheels, wet tank, sleeps offer. W 7-5*
1. He d
Reg. $144.30 Skl-Doo Blueblll tars still in the carton Llnabery 4 man snowmobile with ewlvel hitch Peg. *109 at
OTHER BARGAINS - Close out prices on new 1931 Johnson outboard motors. Pickup truck campers, Apache camp trailers, Grumman ond Star Craft can— Star Croft boots. Save 30 per on all water skis and su-"-— foot, cab high alumlm truck covert *179.
i pickup
BILL COLLER
Vi Mite East of Lapeer C Limits on M21
BOWS- AND Aft ROWS~334434«~ QBNE'S ARCHERY—714 W. HURON
BOW HUNTERS SPECIAL, at Banks
STUD SERVICE,
Exc. pedigree, mv*i reasonable* also grooming. 682.-5533.
TINY AKC TOY _ Female f- '- ' ed. 739-1574
Kile puppie Is and worir

APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
Buy brand new 1948 Apache Camp Trailers at used trailer —
Over 20 brand hew I960 ---------
e—k ——-*-— — closeout prices.
d new I960 IM 'BiiTcoiier
■ East of Lapeer Cltv Limits on M-21.

W Mile East eTLl
UNITED KENNEL CLUB, rsWWerodj APACH£ TRAVEL TRAfLERS toy tux terriers, males, 425-2177	______ _______
WEIMARINER, AKC FEMALE, months, all ehots, housebrokei
0123. 051-1944.	___________
YOUNG POODLE, *30 673495*
Surround yourself i decor and good taste.
! EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
4507 DIXIE HIGHWAY CLARKSTON
1423-1711_______________MS-2
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY  ..7:00 P.M.
EVERY fATURDAY .7:00 P.M.
CONSGNMihfrsjVEL^OME
^S^trZ!SSh
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 2 P.M. East eld* Restaurant Lkwldation to the walls tear Davison Rd., Flint PerkinsSSlt-Servlet Auctioneers
Archery Sales, 24 Mich. Pont., 335-1 PH. SWARTZ CREEK
m	LARGE antique auction
"— *— 2ith — to *.-
DRASTIC SAVINGS
. elec Ski Doo, reg. 31020, now
tt'h.P.' Ski Doo, rag. 3090, now 3495. 10V5 h.pi 1947 Ski Doo *395 14VS h.p. 1947 Ski Doo *550.
10V5 h.p. 1944 Fox *330.
rp 3395.
reverse. 0795.
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
E. Walton	FE 04402
Daily 9-0, Sot. 94 '~'Tsed Sundr—
iuns, 700 NEW AND used modern and antique, buy, sell or trade 1ay-away now while stock Is'con Pitta, Kan's Gun Shop, 114 mil north of Ottlsvltle on M-15. Open days phono 431-2991.	___
POLARIS
SNOWMOBILES
Buy now and get free trailer ( electric starter.
Perry's Lawn & Garden
7615 Highland Rd. —
Located approx. 3 miles West of) Pontiac out Elizabeth Lake Road to Pine Grovt which is between Crescent Lake and Airport Rds. i on Elizabeth Lake Rd. then l block South on “
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-S9)	4*2-94
Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS ANC TRUCK CAMPERS
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to, 2* ft. on display at -
Tizzy
By Kate Osann
“It’s funny how I can talk on the phone for hours, but when I have to write a letter I run out in half a page!”
1 WEEK ONLY I
Wo didn't have q flrel Wa are not Ovanitockodl It l*n't Year Endl
1945 450 CC. TRIUMPH, a
SALE
ALL UNITS IN STOCK ARE
1968 TRIUMPH 5
LESS THAN USUALI ALL OF OUR REGULAR PRICES ARE POSTEDI DO STOP IN SOON. OPEN 10 AM UNTIL DARK DAILY. UNTIL 4 PM SAT. AND PROM 1-4 PM SUNDAYS.
Grovaland Manor.
194?	12x50 RICHARDSON, 2
bedroom* front kitchen* remetMi llvlng r^om* MA 5-2170.
Scrambler* *450, Inch*
r payments. 394-
1940 HONDA 350 Scrambler, and 1948 Buitaco EL Tlgro, must fall —
1968 HONDA 330. Call after 4 p.m.
SALE
?!y.r«yo PTtew «L «'! '»** t
Jennson nfKB^^PMBMbi, rigs In stock. SAVE NOW 11
PINTERS MARINE
■ TgV -—^ M
TROJAN
WWAi11
24’ Skiff Exp. single 143
AU%Wi»ER
LAKE & SEA MARINE
o.m.c.. 1-0, top iiaes-on Johnson trolfor with brakes, F Thundorblrt Formula. Ji

w
•« HP
plus mph ski-boat .. 02493
IS* Dorsett, 90 H.P. Johmon ...81395 lif XSmf^notWNr, ftp sues aft. 75 ftp. Evlnrudo traitor-.81050.
CHRmER AND JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS
INSIDE BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE
OPEN DAILY 0 to 4 SUNDAYS 104
PAULA. YOUNG, INC.
4010 DIXIE HWY.
MARINA On Loon LAKE OR 40411
LE/kKN TO PLY — private license — *345. All ratings offered. Cam. manner Flight Service Inc., Pon-tlac AlrporL 413-1330.
gifrOTi-sfiy Gyro~ Wokted Can-Tracks 101
BUlCKS, CHEVY'S PONTIACS. and more. H. O. Van Walt, OR 3-1353 — toe pay for nlca cars.______
New and Used Tracks- 103 PICKUP TRUCK
pc^lnder,« standard, custom ’ cab.
. ° *" $795
Suburban Olds
Birmingham
1943 DObae HALF ton p
T* Jf iQrtinder, 81 ansmlsslon, rjslfo. ht sast mirrors, $995.	'
HUNYife^pDG
^ SOUTH HUN|
’.tS
doors, double rear doors, •unvnaiiC transmission, heavy -■ tires, good for family or bui *1299.
HUNTER DODGE _ 499 SOUTH HUNTER ll 7-0933	Birmingham
1964 FORD M TON , V4 p
19M tH|VY FLEET
Custom'c’ab Vi°lon; 1964 ton . pickup, V4i “■—
984 CHEVT
IMIIH________
trucks can b# purchased ynonay down.
LUCKY-AUTO
__ ^ , 1940 W. Wide Track _
$1695
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
___toiler	43i-._
1947 FORD WRECKER, 4 whe drlva, arto snowpiow. FE 4-W.
19*1 BkbNCO Vto Wagon, 4 wheal a drhjt»ypiBi,*raf»t. Bill; |i»r axles, radio, hplror.1 baa
package. Full Hydraulic _________
78" snowplow with approx. *430 snow route. 38,000 mile* remaining — warranty. Ml 4-3706.
.JfffidErBWhn ANDERSON & ASSOC., INC.
1044 JotlYtl ______FE 4-3535
sssvn
ForeffECEra __________185
1937 KARMANN GHI A, good engine and transnpf^—Raar wheel
1968 HONDA* 450, LIKE sacrifice 1650.. OB 3-4575.
1966 sUzuki mmEfTl
condition* FE M919.
1963 PONTIAC CHIEF* 10x50. 82550.1
1964 SKYLINE. 10x55# ---a
i-1 CONDITION BMW R-60 1968 Yamaha, reasonable 6H-3110.
ANNUAL SUMMER SAL£ ALL 1968 MODELS ON SALE1
BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA. NORTON:	DUCATI, MONTESA,
AND MOTO-OUUI.
“I Averill's*
FE 24070 2020 Pixie FE 44094
HIGHEST DOLLAR _ PAID FOR Extra Sharp Cars!
Take M-S9 to W. HMil____________________.....
to Hickory Ridge R<T la Damadt Rd. toft and follow algns to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO • \KE. Phone 429-2179,
completely furnished, • all ' Ready to live In, 313-376-3752.
Mansfield AUTO SALESL 3Q0
Sharp Cadillacs. Ponttac* Olds and Butdcs for out-oFftete market. Top
1961 MERCEDES BENZ
4 door sedan. 2205 modal. Mack, low mileage In vary vary fine condition. Aisteal at
$695
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
030 W. Utopia Rd._Ml 24401
‘42 AUSTIN HBALY, good angina transmission. 8750. Call eve. 482
1942 AUSTIN-HEALEY, mint < ""Ion, rust fraa, stored in win mo. call aThST___________
VW. RUN! GREAT, snow ti
19*4 6pBl CADET, good condltlan.
AN EXTRA SHARP 1944 VW Dune d***11-
Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
irtatte	Champloc,.
------ yal Embassy	Ragenti
Jacobson Trailer Soles igSl™ am.rir«n Lvni??iJl
Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-3981 MARLETTEEXPANDOS ON I
New and Used Cara
186
1965 BUICK Electro 225
4-door hardtop, belga with seddlt beige Interior, power steering, power brakes, power windows, automatic, rodn, heater.
$1795
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM ^ ^
19(7 BUICK ELECTRA, 223, $2,330,
451-3072.	_______
19*7 BUICK LaSABRE convartlbla.
imm.________
1967 BUICK LeSabre
2 door hardtop, power steering, brakes, 15,000 mflef car/ one owner Hwilf.'Dnlfv—r-7
$2299
GRIMALDI ~
1948 BUICK ELECTRA 223, Kerdtop. . former officiers car, olr con-
NEED A CAR? -
%
mi _... ..
_______*81-0802.
i* CADILLAC FLEETWOOD. 1980 Ford Fetam. *8244*2.
1942 CADILLAC SEDAN. QtfVIHa with full power, and all tha goodies. Vacation special only $58* full price, no money dawn.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
*30 Oakland Ana.	FE 34iot
EXTRA SPECIAL TRANSPORTATION BUYS
lADjLLAC sedan. Factory con-
m
i!??ru^
19*1 PONTIAC
vertlble. Automatic, paw Ing.
19*3 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop. V4, 4-speed,
haatar.
19*3 T-BIRD Landau. Ti 19*2 PORD- Fatrtan* "300
^ ion pickup. 0195
19*3 MERCURY Automatic, power ,im ,n„ > radio.
HILLSIDE
Lincoln^ilercury
1230 OAKLAND	31
Palker, Prep. POntlhc. *73-3425, Bud Hldcii^-0*iBf|UiKtla||fa Oxford. 428-2159.
DEER HUNTERS Special - self-contained, motor home, sleeps ' $4130. 7195 Cooley Lk. Rd.
EL CAMIN6 AND Rancher. New 1948 fiberglass covers In stock. W^gMr.SajM^7188 E. Holly Rd.
GO
ill 634-9448.
GO
ON DISPLAY AT:
■a Village
lage
__________________im-59) 2 mile*
Wes* of WllItems Lk. Rd. 343-1294	___________________473-1191
TYLER'S AUCTION
74*5 Highland Rd. IM-59)	673^534
Plants-Trees-Shnibt	81-A
A-l TREES — Spruce, fir, Pina and Maples, dig own, your tools. 2922 Slsafh 3 miles west of Commerce Village. Open Dally. 4844435.
BOB
WINNEBAGO
MOTOR HOMES PICK-UP CAMPERS DRAW-TITE, REESE HITCHES
32S5 DMtoHHs^P^Hal^OR8>-1454 HutchinSO^S .UXURIQUS ALUMINUM lr"'K A 4ui'-»*444uwu w campers, toppers, trailers, bui AAA-1 cart	‘ jgj^i
SPECIAL FALL CLEARANCE
ON ALL
. Suzuki, Hodaka Buitaco Motorcycles
Bicycles____________
FOR SALE, MINI * reconditioned* lust Call after 4 p.m. «
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M •
MOTOR SALES
New at ear naw location Va pay mare, tor sharp, li cart. Corvettes needed.
1150 Oakland a> Vlad
3384*41
1944 . CADILLAC, SEDAN Df V
(fAMTcauiSeir^3— *1
and 4 p.m,
1944 CADILLAC
8139 or your Oto.cor uvmi fn balance at bank rates. Cal credit manager Mr. Parks al M 4-73*8.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
Real draft ligna 1947 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, perfect " conition* 1 year c,J I 81*708. 3aM4y.	_
i9«; vw, stiM r6of. radio. 4
CADILLAC, HARDTOP, sedan _j villa white with Mack top, loaded with extras, exc. cond. Best otter. 434-393*.	_____________
i9«7 Cadillac " Calais coupe — white with black
1 DODGE	Interior, air a--------
---------i HUNTER	WtodWjtat.jit. 1
! Ml 7-8935	Blrmtnaham! Call 424*88*.
19(7 JAGUAR SEDAN. Ilka new.;
333-113*.
LATE M
19** OPEL CADET wagon. 102 H.P.. radio 81793, *31-37*3.
_______ top f POti clIAN 6B .rfY	_
, comptot.iv1 truck*-Ecooomv	jy,,jy*0”**1*-
j.c£T51	“TOP dollaK paid
*968 OPEL KAOETT,
_ MODEL CADILLACS HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
1880 WM> Tragi Dr.
ON
POOL TABLE* LIKE new* $125. UL
Theatre-Tremolo*
n wwsr
Upright* and granda, all claa; tuned and dallvarid.
Morris Music
34 S. Taiagraph	FE 2-05*7
Across from Tat-Huron Shopping Cantor
WINGMASTER REMINGTON 1 2 *a pump, raasenabla, 391-2442.
CONN TROMBONE, *70. Davlsburg.
CLARINET, NEW, WILL sacrifice 3123. Call 3*34014,
CONN TRUMPET, excellent con-fllllon, <73. *82-4384,
EVERYTHING MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1969 MODELS
Thomas was 8795;
SCORPION
~ -SNOW-WlOBItES-
The Proven Snow Mobil* IS", 18" and 23" track Stag In and inspect quality.
STACHER TRAILER-SALES, INC.
2	YEAR OLD WHITE Arabian Palomino. Call *51-1313.
3	BEAUTIFUL RIDING HORSES. 625-2288.
3-YEAR-OLD APPALOOSA, I yearling filly, 1 buckskin, two 3-year-old Holstein-Anaus cows* alto bob-slatgh. Pavltburg, 636-4178._________|
NOW ON DISPLAY
Travelmate |
i 10 It. Doubla Bed. Dinette 81395 12 It. Double bed. Dinette *1,495
Pleasure Mate
America's Custom Hardtop Only *1383
.TtoHy TroveKooch;- Inc;—-f
15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 447711 Patty and Sundays t:
WANT TO BUY USED GUNS SELL—TRADE. FE 2-4452
Rd. oft Oakhlll Rd., between M-15 and Dixie Highway. NA 7-3778.
9 YEAR OLD BAY MARE, good . pleasure. horse, with 3 month old brown and white pinto colt. *225. 1 “A 4-2549, attar S:30.
----------------------------Exc.
I-AAA SAND AND gravel, all are ——■ 473-8514. Waterford.
BULLDOZING, finished^grade.
xl with children. 4
OAKLAND CAMPER
and sleeper*. All [
■RMMIIP .„ir*a I-------------1
Lynx cover* and and accessories.
Baldwlrfat Colgate
SPIRITED 7 YEAR OLD Chertnt gelding, has naw shoes. Mu; sacrifice. Best otter. 425-2474, 9-5.
1-A BLACK DIRT
State tested; also topsoil, son----	------------------------ _
Sailard '"aSUiSAMj	ffENNESSEE _WALKER MA_RE,^
62V1338'.	MMBlk
ALL TYPES TOP SOIL and fill dirt.
TOP SOIL AND FILL DIRT <
black dirt, top soil, ;

Kennelt Rd. behind Alcott School.
.... SAND AND GRAVEL ■
now (295 stone and sand products. Crushed man*** limestone, all alzr*	—
sifg till dirt, '
il family horse. 673-
pasture, winter shelter, gelding and mares only. 625-1395.
21st
Anniversary
SALE
YES, 21 YEARS Bob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson —tnvttesyoutosee— the all new
$22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME
1488 SQ. FT. FLOOR
SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS
1 house north 01 1-73. after 5:30 p.
Boats-Accessories
UTBOARI _______ I
t 1831* 8175* 1.7 HP{
ANGLIA 1867 DELUXE i-tpMd. e.... _______^
CPiXItNti, 6744348.____11858 CHBVY STATION Wagon*
DUNE BUGGY!	v
comple PERRY'
m a shortening, accassorias, sataly choc let* cars.	I Rd. Kaago.
"S 7411 HIGHLAND RD Hi, rucuv
TIRE Jtoa it a Ck. 2435 Orchard 1
PICK-UP TRUCK COVERS. Naw, ft. and ( ft. fiberglass, cab high I; slock. Voyageur Salas. 7188 E K(| nelly. Call 6—
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Trailers: Jubilee, Globa Star
----------Barth
Campers: Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Queen, Caribou, Barth Cov*rs:Stutz Baarcar, Merit 3991 W. Huron______________4»l-«72
Open Dally Til • p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til
DRAYTON PLAINS
4301 Dixie Hwv.(US-IO) OR 3-1202
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Featuring Parkwood, Holly Park end King.
One only:
SPORTCRAFT tops. 4140 Foley *v5»torford.r**2£
now 5495 .. .new *395 . now *495 .new (1795 5:. now *430 ...now *1795
4i*hqrH»rt urns *793; .
Lowroy was (11951 ...
Kimball was (1295; .... Lowroy was *1748; .. ..
Lowrey was *1740; ...
Lowroy was 1,000; ...
No down payment until fall Fraa delivery Free parking Free lessons
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
1710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-0! PONTIAC
OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL 9
and gravi ICAVATING a
TOP SOIL, FILL, ; delivered. 338-9754.
IE ARB NOW L—.......... -
series of basements In the Airport, Drayton, Waterford arte. We shall have tavaral hundred yds. of fill dirt and clay available. If you art in ntad of such, raasenably priced, call OR 3-S935, 4 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Wood-Cool-Coko-FEdl 77
BLACK WALNUT STUMP, for salt.
88-A
WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. can FE 2-4155.	____________
Hoy-GralB-f—d	84
SECOND CUTTING ALFALFA, 8 acres — 5694 S. Metamora Rd. 628-4486.	___________„ .
85
Your car, mobile home, beat ate. taken in on trad*. Large savings on everything In stock, Fraa delvlery and set up	“
milts, we	l
undersold.
Open 9 to 9 2257 Dixie Hwy. <
And Mackinaw pickup <
:	Ellsworth Trailer Sales !
[4377 Dixie Hwy,	623-4400
cackatiels, love birds.
Farm Product^
AAA
Wilson's Orchard and Market (formerly Dodds) 2330 Clarkston Rd. Opening special, apples, 11,
aR [
CONN VICTOR CORONET, good condition, >43. *31-7934 after 6:3*. ALt6 tAXAPHONE,
FLUTt AND CLARINET, for more information call Sherry Bartlat 3359*10.
FENDER JAGUAR .AND super reverb amp, saparotely or sat. 462-
wsfc *	___
FENDER 6RGAN, Fender Vlbrolux-ravarb. Fender Bandmaster bol-9, 2 J, i. Lab columns, 2 Shura
----.---• Qigio, Echo-reverb
431-3445.

mahogany.
6^^|iyiBrA*ltFQFI^R tor rale,
Pets-Hunting Dogs
AMERICAN ESKIMOS, Pugs, Schnauurt* Beagle*, Poodles GROOMING* Tropical Fish* Pal Supplies. Uncle Charlies Pat Shop, 688 W. Huron* 16 Mila E. ot Telepraph, 332-8515. OPBN SUN-
l-A OACHSHUNO PUPS, AKC, EST6I HEIM KENNELS* 38M88 i-l POODLE PUPPIES* AKC* $50.00. also puppies by "8—A *—
$8.00 AAother darn 335-0120.
n Shepherd—
AKC AIREDALES* big* beautiful and ‘ntalligant. 11 wks.* shots* wormed* 179-6887.
AKC COLUE PUPPIES, 54*..
) AFOAN, BEAUTIFUL 11 n craom tomato. AKC ragl shots. Champion tlrad. I
and breading ........
Lakavlaw. off
(tack. *200. 4700
Akit MINIATURE Echnauzers, 673-
Akc Yoy COLLIE puppies, $30 up.
IKC1*1___________________________
ACK BEAGLE PUPS, $35, stud rarvlffi B**gl«, German Shepherd,
MIC fioBfetE*,. GROWN stock and PUPPl**, *93-101 or 334-4344.
r, 3374 Pint
delicious lor canning oi Open beginning /Monday,
CANNING PEACHES, 54 JO _. bushel, 20*1 Pontiac Rd.. lust off PI Parry Rd.
Rd., Oxford,
2-1961, altar | an weekdays, all da Saturday !, Sunday.
PEACHES, PLUMS, Apples, Paari Hilltop Orchards, V, mile S. c city limits on Hartiand Rd., Far ton. 629-2912.
TOMATOES, APPLES. 231 h Saulrral. Auburn Halghlt.
dlllon, 5.23 each. Green Orchards, •'	* — "iMH*. W*lf— ‘
sal ef wheels and
Sflta —--------use, com-
45T-79S4 offer *:1ST" . "*
TRUCK itilD CAMPER tor Goodell Trailers. $79-0714.
VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER
waltr attacbabl
■	________ jm. Whitt.
.... Interior, very lew mileage. Extra clean. A one In a minion buy at *	“
repair ana parts, naw and used, rentals. Jacks, Intercoms telescoping bumpers, spar* tin carriers, auxiliary gaaol Ini tanks. Lowiy Camper Salas, 1321 S. Hospital Rdu Union Lake EM 3>
Wag-N-Master
Easy-up Easy-down camper 3 Models to Choose from
Johnson's Travel Trailers
Corner of Jotlyn and Walton **E 4-58**
ROYAL REGAL EXECUTIVE By
Active.
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Taiagraph al Dlxl* Hwy.
334-6694
Open Dally 10 a.m. to I p.m. Opan Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. _____Other time* by Appt.
Oxford Trailer Soles
Belvedere, Stewart, Gardner Hartford. Latest medals, 2 or i bedrooms. Early American « modern. Park space available. Phene MY M721,Tmi. S. ol Lak«
TRADE FOR EQUITY, 19*7 Llbtfty,
HLfyjRi*^fyS**
mSr bus, /‘calT’lHL
Rent Trailer Space
— YELLOWSTONE TRUCK CAMPERS PRICES SLASHED
(PRIVATE____TRAILER SPACE lot
I rant, adults only. 4274 Dlxlf
6 sleeper. Theta. 2 campers mutt
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
—-	(EMM_________
«9
1-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE —TERMS
RICHARDSON
MONARCH	___
HOMETTE	LIBERT'
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE M457 23 OPDYKE 1
HOMES
II	...	623-131*
DYKE	341* DIXIE
n Heights	»*.wWmSwm
' RITZ-CRAFT l^ fS*
^fi^ Rife|AJff. ' NjW "1M9
[ww m
irysld* Living, 3i*-1H*.
Tlrti-Agto-Track	W
2433 Orchard Lito'lML K**Bfc
A«t» Service-RepUr 9$
cars, trucks; $89 'up7 ”ri T(
Rlitamfiles
1943 HONDA 110, LIKE naw.
1945 BSA, 430CC, *393.
Super 90, $173, MAS-fTib.1'
imiCTTriar-
r ALUMINUM old* 8120. FE 84
BOAT* 3 montl
FIBERGLAS* 40 horML......
•C.* trailer, taka a ride, 8475. 363-
la ir Crist Craft
1968 CHRYSLER CHARGER* 1 Fiberglas* Hydro-Vat* E I a c I r 1 start* 55 n.p. Cnrytlar* wil alternator* tilt trailnr. llk« nmi 81,850. 682-4760.
1969 BOATS 1968 PRICES
iNBOARDS • OUTBOARDS Hull* 120 - ISO HF.
INBOARD*
194* Correct Craft • Mustangs 1 ..P. V* (aval
2-USED OUTFITS Cemptota with 40 A 70 HP. Loaded I
MERCURY AND CHRYSLER OUT* BOARDS
Mum. Fishing Boats—Canoas - Fiberglas Canoas
ClifTDreyer's Marine Sport Center
15210 Hally Rd„ Holly ME 44771 ■‘•Diton Dally and r—r ~
BIG CLEARANCE
194* boat and motors, traitor and camping traitors, also used boats, maters and traUera. Pemtoc's or1--Mercury and Marc-Crulsar dealai
CRUISE-OUT INC
FE (-4402
BEAUTIFUL to* FAAAILYUHPII houseboat. Ship to share radio. Carpeting and sundacK* other extras* sail due to 6tt4ML
CHIS-CRAFT 36# Sport. Fisherman* fl5ll IP-1814,
CRESTLINE ALUMINUM 14 ft. 75
“•-----war Johnson alectromstlc
Tea-na* traitor, 11,300. C*li
mainlng 194* marcbandlsa. Buy naw and sava an;
Ray Grain* Sailboats Glaspar Boats ftotiry. Boats ...
Grumman Canaki Mlrro-Craft Beats
Mlm thnmm
Fssartrfe
Taka M-» te W. High! tpHIdtery Rldga lie u .
a^s '&r m3
LAKE. Phon* 429-2179.
--------------------T3X

INSIDE WINTER STORAGE
Call «$r raaarvatlon NOW
Kafr's Boats & Motors
405 W. Clarkston Rd.	Lake Orlc
____________MY 3-1400___________
LIKE NEW IQtfTwA Ray. 17'

_ ^tv^gsg!^; " RNPRVI B3Sf
Boat Storage
NOW
LIMITEptFACE SEASON RATE*
PHONE—335-1032 OR 332-5307
millear^^onrd.
.. On all boats and auppliat Wa have a faw Johnson Motors lof
2693 orahafr^^Xvan
GLENN'S
FOR PPCLEANM USED CA»*
952 W. Huron St.
FB 4-73/*___ Ft 4-1783
TOP $ PAID
for all sharp Pontiac
and Cadillacs. We are pre-i new AND USED 11860 CHEVY WAGONE* 6 cylinder, pared to make you a better i IMPORTED CARS and JEEPS LgMgfe offer!! Ask for Bob Burns. ARE FOUND AT 1A7II	lkT	GRIMALDI CAR CO.
WitiOLiN	900 OAKLSND AVENUE
7415_HIOHLAND RD. wt0 CHEW, 34* Molars, i •«nsprJ“"— — “
ly I____ ______
iklsni FE M079.
473-4234
TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED
,1941 CORVAIR WAGON, a
radio, *173, 4*3-3*72._______
mi chevy impala Convartlbla,
axe, cendfflen. Call 471-7768.
CRISSMAN
| New end Used fan
106
Via WMl Pay
TOP $
For your Volkswagen
BILL G0LMNG VW
1621 Mapltlawn Blvd. OffMaplaRd. (IS Mila)
cendltlen. Auto, tram. FE 3-
We w o u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Junk Cara-Trvcks 101-A
Fraa Towing, r- .
AL^swtCTEja!&CARS p
copp^rt"^- *braSs; radiators -
startors^and generators, C. Dlxsm,
lit
210 FORD V-*, high performance,
Vetfe«1X*!",wtor- 4 *p^-
*z.wvt&.ooo° ......


wowf . 4#i
■______mt*
ADKINS AUTO SALE
Wf|!r,V.$uto.“
1962 Ford Pickup, ( wick ..MS
1941	Ford ( auto, only .$150
1942	RambtefV 4 (tick .
1941 Plymouth Coup*, * auto. .
CHEVY. STICK, *12L laV*
wuto. FB HW.____________
1942 CHEVY, VINYL lap. V4, deed ccndllkxi. 3434*43.	‘
1(42 CHEVY to TON PICKUP, radio.
Been Bankrupt? Need a Car?
STANDARD Auto Sales
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road Vi Block WatFof West Huron (MSS)
681-0004
POR SALE BV OWNER, 104* Bon-nevilla Coupe, power brakes and staaring vinyl Go. Days 131-7111. Evening FE 3-013L____
Transportation
-Specials-
1882 CHEVY 2 door todon . 8415
1864 IMPALA 88 4 speed .8995
1981 CAPRICE hardtop ..81395
1888 VW. Automatic. .... ......817H
1863 iUICJC Convartlbla
1863 OLDS 4 door .
1842 CADILLAC 2 door t 1882 CHEVY 8 potsongor .
1885 MUSTANG 2 plus 2*
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
SIWE^JWmBy AT_MIKE SAVOIE
NEED A CAR? — Haw to flto an Bsan^BanTrupt? _ divorced?
Got a problem? Call Mr. White
, King Auto, ««14Wg.______
IAVE_ MONRY.'At; MlKb SAVOIE -HEvV; Ito* w" Mania. MlTWli.
STAR AUTO
DOC'S SI0T06-SUUIT-
Tha nation's leading Jaap dtaltr
DATSUN
(^ascupS.* prusTUnSWi
service daparhmnf. Motor homa* traval frallars amt pickup campers. winchaa	i agg
any mik* m Tl*4l
pBEY^A NEW FINANCE FLAN. If youTSv*
WraffffdOT^praMwns. W?wW again!' CaM*Cr«i!fhMansgar^v"
LUCKY AUTC
W. Wide Track j
HAROLD TURNER FORD
4*4 s. Woodward
.1965 4iviEkMrC
•al, *nSwrWa?C|1n)lad Sasa.R
ICONOmV CkRS
DIXIE^HWY.	FB *-li;
•rd top,S795
Van Camp Chevrolet
I CHEVY 2-DOOR, V4, ctoan, nv rear liras, Mick, *395. Ml A
» CHEVY water, VI iiilon R(.
In Ave. FE 4J909.
tONEY'S AUTO, 1*1
1964 CHEVY Mdlibu-
GRIMALDI^
YOUR BUICK-OPEL DEALER .
Orchard L*k*_FB 2-9143
U44 CORV1 ‘
at Ml 44as*>
HAROLD TURNER FORD
44 5. woodward	Birmbtoham
TOMRADEMADflf^l
CHEVY-OLDS „ 1944 corvair Monza Convartlbla,
walls, dark graan ftolah, white
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-24U
TOM RADEMACHER
I «*kvCYH8.r«, WHh
Hw ««d.Ute» Cm 106|
-as
OAKLAND
New and U*ed Core 106
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
19*5 CHEVROLET. IMPALA— 1 door hardtop, VI auto., doubla powor, push button radio, rad, vary good cond. and good buy. (79-
5 CORSAIR. convartlMa, djppid. .hi* ear It In oxcalkuit condition. RONETS AUTO, TO Baldwin Ava.
Hm awl Ueef Cate WfMtw wJ Used Cm
,.1J COR VAIS, CORSA, 4 apaad, FE
1-2011. _________________
r IMPALA station"
TOWN A COUNTRY. ,
Chrysler
Plymouth
HAS COME TO
Rochester
• On N. Main Street
451-6220
1945 FALCON SQUIRE, fu automatic transmTulof ataarlng, only 839 dowi
JLjJi 1.
4°30 p, tra,,#r' $140° 628’21<
>n wagons
1945 CHEVY IMPALA convartlMa: Powar ataarlng. . and b r a k a s. Automatic transmission. 11,250. FE
«-t934, attar 3 Hi, __________»
j CNeyY CPNVgRTIBLE, power
________raartim*! iLe&:
1945 CORSAIR WatBilb, 4-SOOOd. gM| to jq.J^M oandmon.
a car la In mo INBYJ#. AUTO, S
>65 CHBVROLSt IM>AlA hardtop, automatic, wllh jpowar titering.
4-7500,	V Hf-
HAROLD TURNER FORD
- Birmingham
on, .TO " automatic, 2-§oor
Faasangar, station wag«u di amia wood Drain sides, all powi sharp, only 51795.
OAKLAND
_ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
114 Oakland _____FE 5-9434
1947 _ DODGE MONACO, hardtop, powor. 12171. 41 1947 DODGE CORONET .... ■
agdjar1’ "■** miin
$1195
Matthews-
Haryreaves
1965 CHEVY 2 door
Vlth radio, bettor. automatic, harp ona ownor. Only—
$1095
1945 CHEVY IMPALA atatlon wagor with V-S, automatic radio, heater, steering, Ytotuttful silver jnd white, chroma luggage spotless condition. Beck To SON only—SUM, full prka, IIM down and 834.37 par
tssrm
1940 FORD 4 CYLINDER, stick.
1944 CHEVROLET/ IMPALA 4d00r ■ hardNP, automatic. -— *------
>1500. 441-001, atNr
MM (MPALA, AIR
— CwtVlTTE. 2 top*. _ AM-FM *»treo. BMutlful
nisSMBM-
1944 CHEVY CAPRICE
%ssz,m mm
5794.
CAPRICE 4 i do. Factory air. I it Stilt lakes. FE
1944 CORVAIR COREA, I _______
transmission, S39 down. • weekly payments of MJt. Full prka *1192. Call Mr. “Farits, credit manager at Ml 4-7188.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 s. Woodward
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CHEVY Bel-Mr I door, 4 cyl. stick, radio, he*tar, whitewalls, one owner, very Nat mltaaga. showroom condition, 11)95. Over 75 other cart to select tram — On U5. 1g at MIS Clarkston. MAS
1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA typer Sport, buckat seats, automatic. V-8. radio. wWtr“ ^	——
BtMrlng* extra
1966 Chevy
2 door Sedan
With Vt, automatic, powor atao Ing. brakes. Only ~
$1395
FLANNERY
»* cdftVAifc m6ni urgundy finish with Mi » par cant warranty, f AUTOBAHA
1967 Chevy
Bal-AIr I door
With « cyl. automatic, radl heeler, only—
$1675
FLANNERY
19*7 CHEVY MALIBU, vim ——buckat seats, c ■ * Ml 4-254*.
1947 CHEVBLLE, MO DELU1

1967	Chevy
1 door, wlltfvtAutomatic. pot ataarlng, hrakaa, Only—
$2175
FLANNERY
1968	Chevy
Bite syne wMh’r4*qtL automa
$1950
FLANNERY
ovar paymamt. W4HL •
1968 C0RVEttE
gyai
HAHN
issra satr*
, HAROLD TURNER FORD
«*4 S. Woodwali k» ' * tirmlnohem 19*5 FORD COUNTRY. SQUIRE, B
mmw
automatic, transmission,
Wtais chtoKe lySSaga* Cl.. — ,
year 50,000 mlto now car wai
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
**73 Dixie Hwy. (UJJO) Clarksh
1965 Ford
.—...-tibia, bright rad, automatic. radio, whltewalia, po
$595
SPARTAN DODGE
FE 1-9223
1968 Dodge
LAST
CHANCE
80 to choose from. Many body styles, colors and equipment. Prices start at $1945.
SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS (tell us if we're wrong)
_	,	*55 Oakland Ava.
Pontiac
Powar, Exc. I—, White vinyl top, end whl Take ovar .payments. Wilson, Pont. 333-7453. 19*5 FORD GALAXie
per month. 5 year or 50,000 mile,
now car warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
*30 Oakland Ava._______FE 5-4101
1965 T-BIRD convertible, full power end factory a I r conditioning, vocation special at only — *1688 lull price, |wt $1*8 daw *49.75 oar month. 5 year oi car warranty.
... DODGE DART, 4 cylinder stick, exc. condition, radio and htator, taka ovar payments. 338-0244.
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sates and Service
OA 1-1400
:ORD:	When you
MARKET TIRE giw
uy n it a t
1164 FORD 10 PASSENGER countn sadan. power eq u I p p« d automatic. Only U9 dawn wNt. weekly payments of 512.88, full price *1495. Call Mr. Park* at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
1964 T-BIRD LANDAU, beautiful
at warranty. (2395. AUTOBAHN
FE 84531
INI PAIRLANE WAGON, low mileage, now tires, CalH, car. 33*931*.
1943. FORD GAL*XIE.^2-door hi
MILOSCH

HM FORD GALAXIE Convartlbla vhlte beautiful condition.
ECONOMY CARS
15 DIXIE HWY._______PE
1944 FAtRLANd. >dc»r, " VI
*944 FORO 6ALAX4C--580> t-door hardtop, power steering, axcallent condition, tow ml., of whr price. 6740452.
1944 FORD 2 door, snow shoe white with town Interior, clearance special at Only *4M full price. No Money Down.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1944 .FORD, .	m _______
22,000 miles. goad'cond. 1 ownor. Coll 602-2335.
1944 FORD 2 OOORTSTICK. . .1400
1944 FORO GALAXIE hardtop. IN anoint, 4-sp ---------t, *790. 4ll-or~
1944 FORD CUSTOM. 2 door, p condition. Super clean, <400. I
19*4 FORD GALAXIE 2 hardtop, V-l, 4 speed, |utl now, no monoy down.
LUCKY AUTO
it
PE 4-1*84
VERTIBLE. full power. Only *31
down wMMv Mymmta of *10.44, tull'prlCf jllw" Coll Mr. Parks
MStf
HAROLD TURNER FORD
4*4 S. Woodward 1 Blrmlnoha
1944 FORD GALAXIE 500 co vartlbto, private Owner, new brand top, root sharp, raas. FE 5-2744.
HM fM.D Station wagon, with V4, automatic, pood solid transportation. uaa (Sir price. No Monty
J§HN McAULIFFE FORD
FE 54101
down, woekly payments of ___
full price 01in7 ceil Mr. Parka credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
1*7 .COMET 2-DOOR, beautlful artlc 50.000 mile new caf warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
030 Oakland Ava.	'— w‘-
11*7 COl
cal lent condition, 6*2-3537 before 10
15 FORD, AUTOMATIC^ RADIO, powar flooring. Absolutely no * down, full price *888, with poymonts of 8*.95. Coll Mr. Parko crodlf manager at Ml 4-
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1944 ford Galaxle 500 2 door
hardtop, vt. automatic. ------
steering, radio, heeler, white
one owner,' low mileage, neu_
trade- *1495. Ovar 75 omer cars to aotoct from. On US 10 at MIS,
ML top, and Interior, v-a, automatic, radio, heater, pour* steering, brakes, factory air a ditionlnp, lack to adwol.tato Only tlSH toll prka, tit* dm and *51.27 par month. 5 year fMOB mm now car warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1*47 FORD OFFICIAL Blrmlnghi car, automatic, powar aqulppi Only (39 down with wsal payments _ ot .*10.44.
Call Mr. Parka cradH
price
,. rmr*n I----
4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
boautlful silver blue .fit
106
MARMADUKE
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
— ._)SMOBILE hardtop-automatlc, power angina. Absolutely no t down, full price 09tt with payments of (0.92. Call Mr. Plfrkt credit manager.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
M 5. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM l«d OLDSMOBILE 442 convarllbia, power equipped. Only *39 down, weakly paymants ot 112.11, full price (1495. Call Mr. Parka credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD* TURNER FORD
4 S. Woodward____Birmingham
5 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO. vinyl and cloth trim, radio, boater,
Mew and Used Care 106	New e«d Uted Gent ^ 106
1945 SATELLITE, 2 dOOr. hardtop. Vl^consoJej automatic, power, real OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland F k 5-9436	1944 BONNEVILLE 2 DOOR hardtop; power * steering and brakaa, 5558.
	1944 PONTIAC, 2 door hardtop Catalina, perfect, guaranteed used “r' ECONOMY CARS 2325 DIXIE FB 4-2131
1965 OLDS 88
hardtop, powar ataarlng, brakes, like new.
S1495
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
64 OLDtMOllLE HARDTOP, 0..., 039 down, vratkly poymonts of M3.71 tuft price $l»5. Coll Mr, Park* credit manager at r1 6
1966 PLYMOUTH FURY Station automatic radio, V-0, 6 r, good transportation car,
IUNTER DODGE WtlTH HOUNTER
1946 PLYMOUTH, SATELLITE, yaltow with black vinyl top. 426, Stroot homi, 4 speed, suro grip, exc. cond., sacrifice, 543-2317.
brakes, radio, heater, tiros, reduced to *1799.
HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER
7-0955_______________________
1H* OLDSMOBILE, CUT!ASS
—Convert IMP, full power, -------'
condition. »1750l 442-5570.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1964 OLDS Vbta Cruiser, S
Wagon, with outometic i-----
steering, brakes, whltewalia, ona dl those very hard ones to find. 01095. Ovar 75 other cars to select from. On US 10 at MIS, Clarkaton. MA 5-5071.
1967
CUSTOM betta s Top, air, all powar, tin v y extras, private, low mil
M OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME, toor hardtop. Ivory with b>*< vinyl top, big V-l angina uitn.. Dower ataarlng, radio, -—	G.M.
MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER,' MICHIGAN
apodal at only 020M full price, |u *10* down, MM MM2 par month, year or moot mil* now car wa
' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
*lb Oakland Ava. FE 5-4IM. 1*M FORD 11 '
toll, taka over paymanta. S3**!
WNa°ni.^F.r,^P
, trans. engine. 626-05*2.
INS -tORINO OT PAIRLANE 500 with baautHul metallic turquolr* tlnlsh, with Hack vinyl Interior, '
I, 390 CU. In. 4 barrel cart automatic, radio, heater, pew steering, brakes, like new, save . bunch on this one. big TRAOl Allowance, UR mltoa. (2400, orT •III Down, tot.97 pjrjHnth.'
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
1947 T-llRb Landau v
1968
Count Down
HURRY Before They're All Gone
BEST
0LDSM0MLE, Inc.
550 Oakland Avonua
FE 2-8101
1966 Otes 96 Holiday Sedan,
wwer — Factory al ilng — Vlnyrtop, RE
^Suburban Olds
OBf*	w
— Niwar wramy.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
130 Oakland Ava.
360 S. Woodward___________Ml 7-i
Ml PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR hard! whitewalls, standard 6, 0150, i
1957 MERCURY,„yi. excellent transportation, 009 luy Hart — Pay Here, Marvel /motors, 251
Oakland FE S-4QH. _______________
1964-1965-1966
Continental
CONVERTIBLES All Pricid to Move In Excellent Condition
$AVE Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales w w. Maple ~ mi »np
milqSCh
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1965 Chryfflor W*iriisw.«Ra:
whltawalls.
$12S
SPARTAN DOOSE __
6akland
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH^
ONLY 27 LEFT
' OUT THEY GO .
Americans ..... ;!rom $1839
Javelins ___... from $2269
^^tmsadors .. .from $2569
Spwial Sola on Oemn and Factory Official Cars
'Village
Rambler
,	666 S. WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM	646-3900

VAL I A N T, automat msportatlon, special. S595.
OAKLAND
By Anderson and Learning
New and Used Cars 106
it*t FfHrriAC tSMPisY, '*Hck,->
|— ^ W^engW alr lift, 48
"No wonder he’s mad... You’re wearing his sweater!”
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1965 Fury III convertible, fad with White top, rad Interior, power windows, steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls,. *2195, 677 M-24, Lake MV 2-2041.
~ PLYMOUTH, SEDAN, automatic. Absolutely no $ down. Full price $748, with payrpants of
$1485. ^
-----~m ,
7-08^
1967 Plymouth
Fury III, 2-door hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, whltewalia, baautHul bronze.
$1995
SPARTAN DODGE
1964
PONTIAC
Catalina Hardtop
2-door with automatic, radio, heater, new whitewalls, and tropical turquoise finish. Only—
$1245
Matthews-
Hargreaves
631 Oakland Ava._FE 4-4547

OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland ____FE 54436
19M ROAD RUNNER, excel! condition, will Mil or trade older car, 887-9549.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track FE 41*006 or FE »7854 IMS PONTIAC TEMPEST, 4 d cylinder, $700. ASA 6-3611.
I960 PLYAAOUTH ROAD RUNNER, 2-door coupe, law miles.

r FONTMfc BOQd oonditon, $50.
1960 PONTIAC SAFARI wagon, vary clean. 363-0001, dealer.
I960 BONNEVIJLLR, GOOD CON*
1961 PONTIAC STATION $150. 335-1600.
1962 PONTIAC Station Wagon Transmission, only $188 full price, motallic green with all vinyl tarior. No AAoney down,
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
438 Oikland
1942 PONTIAC V-8, st DEALER .
338-9238
1943 VENTURA. 4-door si
--------- ....-----,- fqutomini.,
Absolutely no ( down, lull price
HAROLD TURNER FORD
LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951
1943 PONTIAC CATALII

943 PONTIAC 9 passenger wag baautHul alive* blue finish, wIMi vinyl Interior, new tires, rabt transmission now point lob, I man that owned this spent fortune on It — This misfortune your gain — spotless condlNu,. only Ml full price. No Money
dJ0HN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ava._______FE 5-4181
1943 TEMFlST COUPl, AUTOMATIC....8400
1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, door, radio, power ftrakto
arMfgfegp-Tin,,d *in-
1944 PONTIAC, B 6 N N E V I Convertible, VI, automatic,
power steering, radlc tlraa. Siva at *995.
AUTOli
964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, 9995.
"0" wmi paymanta, |L92 ------
Call Mr. f>arks. Ml 4-7500. I Turner Ford, Birmingham.
SEE HILLSIDE!
BEFORE YOU DECIDE
1965 MERCURY Porklane Breezeway Sedan
V-*. automatic, powar steering and brakaa, radio, heater, tlQOK whitewalls, vinyl ool. Low mileagt. one owitir.	11073
1965 Pontiac Catalina Convertible
All whlto with rod vinyl Interior, v-8, automatic, power ainnc steering and brakaa. radio, heater. whHaaralla. Sava plenty. #1x73
$1291 $795 $1395 $2095 $1295
*52*. 4*2-3152.
I CATALINA VENTURA, 4 srdtop, 30,000 ml., madlum ka naw, *1,395. 451-4415:
MS PONTIAC 4-Door Brougham, factory air, 4-way .power, AM-FM raenh, deluxe Interior, outstanding condition. Make oWar. 3M4&* •
nr mmr
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1945 Tempest 4-door sadan, beige, automatic, radio, whitewalls, *095, 477 M-M, Lake Ofton. MY M04lT 945 bONNEVILLE, automatic, new «»2&	eondltlen, extras.
945^ TEMPEST CUSTOM Station bratas' 391
New and Used Cer* 106
SHELTON
pontiac-buick-Gpel
055 S. ROCHESTER ROAD **1-3300
19*7 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Con. vertlbto, 324, 4-apeed, 01900. After
jlmT*
1947 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, FM, double power, vinyl top, Hi llassT tfttta attar s p.m.
1947 PONTIAC WAGON, fl
1967 PONTIAC Hardtop
2 door with power ataarlng, brake*, low mlloago, sacrifice at only —
$2388
GRIMALDI
LUCKY AUTO
196* pontiaT Catalina, * hardtop, Power brakes A steering, Zlabari undercoating, 18.700 nr"-1 SI780. 332-25*4.__________^
'te.'TSt
nt condition, FE
1987 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2 d hardtop, vinyl top, double po« factory air, stereo tape, exc. coi *2.250. 33J-5*49 after 4 p.m,
968 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 dl v-o, A-l, double power, auto, i MA 4-74G.
I960_4 DbOR LEMANS, double
1964 WAGON, 9 passenger Pontiac 94
44 PONTIAC CQNVfRTIBLR. powar equipped. Only 039 down, weakly paymanta of *13.44, toll price *1592. Call Mr. Park* cradlt manager at Ml:4-7500-
HAROLD TURNER FORD
Birmingham
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 < —power, one owne- “ 2-5410 after 7 p.m
automatic, air. 052-5354.
19*1 LeMANI, 350, autamalRPGIlHi ataarlng and brakes, extras. 674-
2508.____________________■
19*0 PONTIAC GRAND Prlx, white with blue cordova top. Mu* Interior, powar brakaa, ataarlng and windows, factory sir —*■»>—■«-
1964 TEMPEST LaMans. V-S,
'Exc. condition. 332-7859.
IfM 6kTALINA HARDTOP, 4 c.,., powar ataarlng and brakes, radio, automatic trans., r*-	|
" Draytoh OR 2-7648.
2583
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1944 PONTIAC Catalina 2 hardtop, airtomr*1'"- “““ «•“ brakaa, riito,
maroon finish. Vary SheiiMWPP 01095. Ovar 75 other cars to select
1967 FIRE3IRD, 324 hardtop, gold, -------», Pnv„ 4*1-7100._____
O PONTIAC LOMant, hardtop, 1 owner, 10 nx 0-3404/
947 POtiTIAC GRAND Prlx. con-vartlbla, 430 motor, loaded oxtraa, 0^450, 34S-2084.
11*7 PONTIAC CATALINA vortlbto. dean, 335-2992.
1907 CATALlNA 4 door sadan, « extra Clean. WMoTfE 2-845.
1967 TEMP*
On. 623-3716, aft. 5 P.m
1967 CATALINA
9 passenger station wagon, air con ditionad. Naw car warranty, V-l automatic, power ataarlng power brakaa. An Audatta bargain at
$2795
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
‘pfe*
gold color. 53,275. Call 310137.
1968 CATALINA
steering and powar brake*. Spilt rear east option.
---$3095-
AUDETTE
19*1 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, 4 door hardtop, auto, frant., powar '*— Ing and brake*, undar 4500 call owner. 624-5234.
’ i, 4 door hardtc_. _.. I other Oxtraa. Will
New g»f Used Gere 106
l94I PIRBBmD,_0*00 taka ovar JW^miAC Catalina Oanm,*^
m cl^SS'ss'T-..	.
1965 Tempest Conv. .....fin
1964 ChtujnA 4-door .  $595
KEEG0 PONTIAC
Kamo Harbor _ 402-3400
1968 FIREBIRD
v-o, automatic, powar a tear ing, power brakaa. BaautHul blue finish. A real * saver at
$2695
AUDETTE
fONTIAC
050 W. Maple Rd._MIH400
i960 pontiac"5LtA'lina, Moar• hardtop, many extras. *2650. MY *■
3 1968 PONTIAC LEMANS
2 door hardtop, v-a automatic, power steering, power brakoi, Vadero Green with white Interior.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
*50 W. Maple Rd.	Ml 24*00
I960 GTO COOPSI. air .condfflniSw. automatic ftansmnohn, power, other extras. Low rnmagt. 673-0173.	.. .
M0 T BM P E ST, OHC-4 custom hardtop (port coup*, priced for gulck sale. 425498*._
1964 RAMBLER *" CLASSIC 550
4 door sedan. * cylinder, standard, radio, boater, white sidewalls. Economy special.
$695
Suburban Olds
Birmingham
8*0 S. Woodward	Ml 7-sill
1967 RAMB LE R AMBASSADOR, “■■*imatlc. radio* new whitewalls,
,reWSft?MWi-FI 84531
1965 Jeep
..—n Wagon, VO, 4 whoti drive, locking hubs, radio, automatic; ■"-'tewalls;
$1095
SPARTAN DODGE
Oakland___ PE 0-9225
1965
JEEP
Dispatcher
tth metal cab* tew mileage* and a ona owner. Only—
$795
Matthews-
Hargreaves
1964 MERCURY Porklane Breezeway
ladOiv v-o, automatic, power ataarlng and brakes, r heater, WbttowaHs. See It.
1966 CHlifROLET Beloir Station Wagon
Emerald Breen with matching all vinyl Interior, V-l,
1967 COUGAR Two-Door Hardtop
V-0, automatic, sower ataarlng, radio, heats Ait aupaBawt veto*.
1967 OPEL Kad«tt
1966 RAMBLER "770"
Two door hardtop. Mauve In color with Mack udma^p. V-*, automatic, power ataarlng i radio, hoator, whltawalls. Law (hllaapt, ana a*
Sft
$1395
HILLSIDE ;
LINCOLN-MERCURY
.1250 Oakland 333-7863
PONTIAC
4969— Announces
The Great Breakaway
Come Out and See The
1969 PONTLA.CS THURSDAY, SEPT. 26; 1968 REFRESHMENTS
GOODWILL USED CARS
1968
Grand Prix
1968
Javelin SST
lop, whlto intarior, 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, dauble 15 DISCOUNTED $600		
. $1295	W© Need	1963 OLDS Holiday	
.. $995	Late Model	1964 FORD Sedan 	
$895	Trades Nowl	1965 BONNEVILLE Air 		
..$1295	Top $$	1963 PONTIAC Wagon ....
..$1295 ..$1495 . $2195 a i	Allowance -Now!	1963 CHEVY Va Ton 		 1967	JEEP Snowplow ..... 1968	CORVETTE Convertible
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
PONTIAC-TEMPEST _1
On M-24-Lake Orion	MY 3-6266
---------ft----? —:-----'■*------------1—-
TUtt PON'jHAtt PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
-Television Programs-
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without noticol
8:30 (7) R — Movie: “My' Man and I” (1962) After being betrayed by "bis employer, a kindbearted Mexican laborer is reunited with an alcoholic friend whom he hopes, to restore to health. Shelley Winters, Wendell Corey 9:99 (2) C — Merv Griffin , (6) C— Steve Allen (9) C —Bozo
9:16 (56 ) Science Is Discovery
9:30 (56) Listen and Say
TV Features
that his infant son has been kidnapped. Pat Boone, Barbara Eden (50) R-Little Rascals (62) C Rae Deane, _ Bugs Bunny and Friends YfM<9) 0" Bozo the Clown
(50) R — Superman 5:39 (4) George Pierrot (9) C — Pun House (59) R—Minsters (62)i R — Leave It to
5:45 (56) Friendly Giant
(SO) RC — Flintstones (56) Misterogers (62) R C — My Mother the Car
9:99 (2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) C - News -Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C-ETToor (59) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New (62) B — Movies: 1. “The Winning Team” (1952) Doris Day, Ronald Reagan, Prank Lovejoy; 2. “Who Stole the Body?”
MOD SQUAD, 7:30 p.m.
CLASSY CLOTHES—Lowoverhead should insure reasonable prices for the second-hand clothing offered at this “traveling store’’ hi Turkey. Nearly anything in the way of
19:99 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) R —Hawkeye 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
10:25 (4) C-K 10:39 (2) RC
QUENTIN DURGENS, 9:39 p.m. (9)
Beverly
(4) 0—Concentration (7) Dick Cavett (9) R—Friendly Giant 19:35 (56) Reason and Read 19:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry
(4) C — Personality (9) R—Mr. Dressup (50) C—Jack La Lanne 11:25 (9) Take 30 11:39 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Ho44-y wood Squares
(50) R-Kimba 11:55 (9) News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) (4) ■ C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R —Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date (50) C —Alvin
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C - News -Reynolds
(.9) R - Movie: ** Diplomatic Courier’’ (1952) Tyrone Power, PatrlciaNeal (50) R—I Love Lucy (56) A library Is
7:29 0)0 - (Debut) Lancer — A randier in California’s San Joaquin Valley in the 1870s offers his two long-estranged sons each a third of the spread in exchange for help against land pirates. (4) C — Jerry Lewis — Guests include Michael Landon, Kaye Ballard and Sergio Mendes.
(7) C — (Debut) Mod Squad — A 99minute pilot film launches this hour series about three youthful crime fighters. The squad probes «• murder involving a politician’s daughter.
(50) C — Password (56) Joyce Chen — How to cook a lobster
8:09 (50) C-Pay Cards (56) R—Thailand—a study of one of America’s major bastions against future aggression by Red China.
8:39 (2) C - (Return) Red Skelton — Guests indude Boris Karloff, Vincent Price, Ed Sullivan and Spanky Wilson as 18th season begins.
(4) C — Julia — Dr. Chegley Interviews Julia who is seeking a job as nurse at a clinic.
(50) RG-Hazel (56) Puppet Master
8:55 (9) C-News
9:69 (4) C - Movie: “Blindfold’’ , (1966) A psychologist under orders man the t). S . "NaHonal Security Agency must prevent a neurotic physicist from revealing government secrets to an international black market. Rock Hudson, Claudia Caitlinale (7) C - It Takes a Thief
—	Mundy must remove a body from a Caribbean palace during a dictator’s fiesta as his second season of spy capers begins.
(9) Lock-Up
(50) R — Perry Mason — Barbara Hale plays featured role.
(56) R — Creative Person
—	Dik Schwonke tells how he uses nature as an inspiration in ceramics.
9:39 (2) C - (Debut) Doris Day — A long-time TV holdout, Jtoria starts a series as a young widow who leaves the city to raise her two sons on her father’s ranch.
(9) C — (Return) Quentin Durgens — Quent learns the House of Commons is
magazine in which the sets are huge pages, Mike Wallace and Harry Reasoner are on-the-air editors.
(7) C - (Debut) That’s Life — George Burns guest-stars as Cupid in this first of a series blending comedy, music and romance '’and featuring Robert Morse and E. J. Peaker.
(50) C - News, Weather,
LOOK-IN TONIGHT.
HITS NEW HEIGHTS IN DARING
WESTERN DRAMA!
LANCER
Survival of the fittest during the West's most savage landgrabbing era! The thundering story of a vast cattle empire and one family's courage against overwhelming odds. LOOK IN on TV21
(4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Pork Chop Hill’’ (1959) While the peace talks are going on at Panmunjom, just 70 miles away, Lt. Joe Clemons is ordered to take his company and capture Pork Chop HilL . Gregory Peck, George Peppand, Rip Tom (50) R — Movie: “One More Tomorrow’’ (1946) A pretty photographer i s sent to shoot pictures at the birthday party of a rich and irresponsible young man. Ann Sheridan, Jane Wyman, Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson 12:45 (56) Spanish Lessons 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C - Love of Life (4) C- Match Game (7) C — Dream House 4t95-f56) ArtLesson 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C —Carol Duvall (56> Sdence Is Discovery 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turtis
(4) C - Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C — It’s Happening^ 1:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor
2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game ' (56) Listen and Say 2:15 (56) American History 2:39 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C-Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R—Make Room for Daddy
(56) R - NET Preview — Coming programs for 1968-69.
(62) Star Performance
11:60 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R - Movie: “The Lady Is a Square’,’ (English, 1957) Frankie Vaughn, Anthony Newley
11:36 (2) R — Movie: “Th« Hour of 13’’ (English, 1952) A gentleman plans to steal ah emerald. Peter Lawford, Dawn Addams.
(4) C — Johnny Carson H| Scheduled guest are Alan King, Mamie Van Doren and author Stephen Birmingham.
(7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “The Happiest Days of Your —Ltte*’~(Englistr,~ 193 0) Alastair Sim, Margaret Rutherford
(50) R - Movie: “The Big Night” (1951) John Barrymore Jr., Preston Foster
1:96 (4) Beat the Champ 0) News
(9) Window on the World (62) Movies; “The Dam Busters” (1955) Richard Todd, Michael Redgrave
1:39 (2) C-Capture (4) C — PDQ
2:69 (2) R - Highway Patrol
2:39 (2) C—News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:59 (2) C-News 6:60 (2) C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom
6:36 (2) C - Gospel Singing Jubilee
(4) "C — Ed Allen 6:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 7:66 (3) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show -7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:69 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
(9) Tales of the River Bank
8:30 PM PREMIERE!
NEW SEASON WITH THE
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3:09 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C-Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R —Route 66 (50) R —Topper 3:30 (2) C- Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7)/C — One Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit (62) R — Ann Sothern Show
4:60 (2) C -,Hous* Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C-Dark Shadows (9) C — Swingin’ Time (62) R- Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C-News 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas
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GUEST COLUMNIST: ART BUCHWALD
employes being deprived of proper education.
(56) R — NET Journal g| A look at the rise of neo-Nazism in West Germany.
19:69 (2) C - (Special) 60 Minutes — The first edition of the biweekly TV*
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tTHE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
C««-0'
Hodgepodge
. ACROSS i English river ' 4 Asterisks ■ 9 Pronoun *
12	Bitter vetch
13	Claw M Against
15	Dance step
16	Get up ».
17	Scepter
18	Simple sugar 49 Badgerlike
ascetic
4	Fixed look
5	Ancient Irish capital
8 Dismounted
46	Mountain (comb, form)
47	Bull (Sp.)
•48 Roman poet
Sao Ui for
a Complete Selection of k Musical Instruments I CLARINET • SAX 1 FLUTE • DRUM KITS I TRUMPET • TROMBONE
PMTUC MUSIC ft SIMM
Barbra'II Be Remembered for Bypassing the Booze
' By EARL .WILSON
NEW YORK — It’ll happen % or 40 years from now. Some young new ridnny actress will film “The Barbra Streisand Woryi’’ ,.
Nobody’ll even remember Fanny Brice thenC They should put in a scene where Barbra at] her first big movie premiere ducks the hard! liquor though there’s plenty of it and she also dodges the midnight supper like maybe she doesn’t trust it. hi foct, a bottle of soft drink is. her total consumption of the table delights of! the evening.
The 160,000 “Funny Girl” tort party they! had for Barbra last week on the site of the!
Astor Hotel will be one of nw prime rtcollee-! tions. T had an intimate five or six seconds wifi) WILSON her and 1,200 others at the party.
A waiter was grunting to Table l witb a ]tray with two bottles.	-----------7----
“This is like trying to get through the Green Bay Packers,” he said.
★ ★ ★
“What’s that liquid Barbra and Elliot Gould are drinking this historic evening?” I asked.
“Coke;” the waiter said . . . “Pepsi,” another waiter said.
I asked Barbra why:
‘fit’s the oojy firing I like,” she said.
Marty EhrUchman (her manager):' “I guarantee yon, right now she’d rather be in a dhier.”
“Tell her,” I said to Lee Solters, her publicist, “I have an lusive rumor she got her nose fixed for tonight.’-
Barbra: “What, again! Why should I get it straightened and ruin my career?”
Producer Ray Stark was up at the mike pleading, “I produced the picture — not the party.”
★ ★ ★
Omar Sharif was hand-kissing doting females and flashing mustached smiles while his girl Anjanette Cower looked restive. Rod Steiger had a gold medallion dangling from fib neck.
Stark, who brought Barbra into films,'says fids one’ll gross over $100 million.
THE MIDNfOHT EARL ...
Aristotle Oaassls, who just arrived In town, escorted Jackie Kennedy to the Colony, with the Steve Smiths. Maria Callas, Onassis’ former companion, who’s also in town, was not in sight.
The new choreographer of “Her First Roman” wants to add a dance scene with Leslie Uggams showing kits and lots of skin . . . Handsome couple wearing similar beads at Chez Jacques: Designer Yves St. Laurent and his date . . . Holiday, magazine will have a full-page photo of the nude scene from “Hair” . . . Zsa Zsa Gabor and ex-husband George Sanders’!! costar in a London play this winter.
Wealthy Bing Crosby, asked why he continues to work, says, “Well, Unde Sam has to live, too” . . . The Monkees (starring in Columbia’s comedy, “Head”) will make a million fills year from personal appearances and concerts ... Rachel Kempson, who plays Vanessa Redgraves’ mother in “Charge of the Light Brigade,” is Vanessa Redgraves’ mother.
1 WISH I’D SAID THAT: A wife is attractive at 20, attentive at 30, and adhesive at 40.
EARL'S PEARLS: French singing star Gilbert Becaud was asked if he has trouble with his English. “No,” he said, “—but everybody else has.”
i Flip Wilson figures doctors are getting a little too independent. “I know one guy who’s famous for his bedside manner — tta go to his bedside.” That’s earl, brother.
A Look dt TV
For Success: Who, Not What
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK — In television the difference between the suc-and failure of a series often seems to depend more on who is doing it than what is being done.
This fact of network life was demonstrated Monday night when two shows, widely separated in style, made their debuts. First there was “Here’s Lucy1 on CBS, followed later by “The Outcasts” on ABC.
“Here’s Lucy,” Cf course, was the unquenchable Lucille Ball playing the role she developed tpbre than 16 years ago and which she has been playing with scarcely a breather since.
She first enchanted TV audiences with her. antics in “I Love Lucy,” playing a young married woman: She went right on playing the character, with a slight-
Divorces
1y different name and altered marital status, in “The Lucy Show.” She has been mother of one, mother of two and mother of none, and now is back playing stage mother to her own youngsters, Lucie Arnaz and Desi Jr.
NO MORE SUBTLE “Here’s Lucy" is no more subtle than other Ball shows and telegraphs the jokes.
Ball works in an employment agency, and the minute she sug-her son’s rock group for a music date, rid Ball watchers could see the handwriting on the wall. Sure enough, daughter Lucie turns up with laryngitis, and mother is out in front of the band, singing.
It seems that we’ve seen this IT before—but when Lucille all plays it, it is vSlid and funny.
On- quite another level—the classic Western—the ABC series, “The Outcasts” seems to be just another story about a couple of bounty hunters roaming
Sruce L. from A
irbort C. Canady d Cartslde.
'-ui M. Thorntm
Batfy E. from Burl Q_____________
Anthony A. from Mary T. Schmidt.
Ann M. from Charles R. Daugherty. Jane F. from Arnold 6. Reseda. Bernard J, from Sandra MTCMWS. Geraldine K. from Thomas E. Murphy. Delores 1. from Kenneth W. Waldrop.
---------	* *—Joeoey «. j>erflle.
the old post-Civil War West that never was.
But this series in its casting and the development of the two principal ^characters seems to have something stimulating going for it. Don Murray plays a tough Southern aristrocrat and former Confederate soldier fall-■ en upon hard times who' has teamed with a former slave, played by Otis Young.
They are a pair of excellent actors playing scratchy short-fused characters. While the initial story W8s a plodding cliche the two performers turned it an interesting hdiir.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
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Four County Youths Charged
By MEL NEWMAN
Four Oakland County youths — allegedly members of an out! > v motorcycle gang— were* charged yesterday with kidnap and rape in the abduction late Sunday of a 19-year-old Pontiac girl and her escort, also 19 and of Pontiac!
At least two of the defendants and possibly all face similar charges in Lapeer County in connection with a prior offense the same day, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies.
Arraigned before Waterford Township
Justice of the Peace Kenneth - H. Hempstead were Percy J. Greenwood, 21, of 147 W- Tennyson, Pontiac; Raymond M. Spring, 24, of 245 Indian Lake, Orion Township; James L. Davidson, 18, of 3501 N. Lapeer, Oxford; and James R. . Perna, 18, of €3 E. Burdkick, Oxford.
Preliminary/examination was set Oct.
1. All are in Oakland County Jail without bond.
‘MEMBERS OF GANG’
Oakland County Prosecutor S- Jerome Bronson, In a news conference this
morning, said his office has information that the four are members of a cycle gang known as the Pedestrians, which uses swastikas and iron crosses as part of its paraphernalia.
He called tor an investigation by the sheriff’s department and State Police into the activities of “this and other clubs in the county and state who use such equipment and tactics.’’
Bronson said that tire chains, knives and other items calculated to induce fear and terror are used by gang members. Spring and Greenwood were reportedly
arrested by deputies in the male victim’s car at SUverbell and M24 in Orion Township after a gasoline station attendant had reported that someone had been imprisoned in the trunk of the vehicle.
‘FREED AFTER ARREST
That was the Victim, according to deputies, who said the boy was apparently allowed to sit in the front seat with the defendants after trying twice to escape. He was freed when the arrest was made.
Davidson and Perna were arrested at their homes yesterday afternoon after the girl, who had been freed in Oxford, about 4 a.m., was able to relate her story to officers.
Sheriff’s Detective Jesse Whitlock said that tile couple was abducted near Hurd Road and Baldwin in Lapeer County by two of the defendants — identified as Spring and Greenwood.
He said that the defendants arrived at tiie scene In a car with two previpus victims who were then set free and warned to keep quiet.
Spring and Greenwood allegedly forced the Pontiac victims to accompany them to Oxford where Davidson and Perna joined the group, according to deputies. The male victim was reporteedy locked in the trunk and the alleged attacks on the girl took place in (w deserted field north of Oxford, deputies said.
★ * * -
Whitlock | said that Spring and Greenwood then reportedly dropped Davidson;4 Perna and the girl in the Oakwood-M24 area of Oxford Township (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2)
Tim Weather
U. S. WmDmt Suraaii PtrtCMt
Cooler
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
VQL. 126
NO, 198
★ ★ * or
—30 PAGES
10*
Three Are Killed in Mexico as Students, Troops Clash
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Army troops • captured a vocational school on the 'northwest side of Mexico City today alter an allnight gun battle in which at least three persons were killed and 80 students and riot police were wounded.
. ( a a a
Tie Red Cross Hospital reported the deaths of an 18-year-old science student and a riot policemen. Other sources reported a 25-year-old medical student killed earlier in the night.
a a a
The government sent troops in more titan 400 assault cars to the Santo Tomas Vocational School after riot police and students inside the school had battled for more than five hours with guns, pistols, knives, clubs, Molotov cocktails, stones and tear gas.
It was the most violent'skirmiah so far
in the two-month-old student rebellion against President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz.
Scattered shooting continued from student snipers on rooftops in /the San Jacinto neighborhood. Doing .22-caliber pistols and rifles, the students picked off policemen as they patrolled In the morning darkness.
*	* a
Several Mocks away, riot police lobbed tear gas grenades into apartments in the Tlateloico district where residents sympathizing with the students shouted “pigs” and “assassins” at the police. Police drove several hundred students from another vocational school there after being forced back by heavy gunfire. But ISO of the students took refuge in nearby buildings and hurled Molotov cocktails at the police.
On the south side of the city, 5,000
other youths marched on the federal district penitentiary, vowing to free two labor leaders despite police manning machine guns. But student leaders dispersed the crowd, urging the youths to return after they reorganized and fongulated a plan of action.
. Athletes continued to arrive torthe 1968 Olympic Games, scheduled to start Oct. 12, arid no Mexican Olympic official would comment on the possibility that the games might be canceled because of the violence, now in its seventh day. But many foreign spectators seemed certain to stay away.
MARTIAL LAW RUMORS A government spokesman said he knew nothing about rumors that Diaz Ordaz was considering declaring martial law. Such a declaration might endanger
the holding of the Olympics.
The night’s biggest battle raged around the Santo Tomas Vocational School. A policeman was shot and wounded there about 7:30 p.m., and as more riot police moved in, a steady gun battle broke out at about 10 p.m.
An estimated 3,000 students fired from the school and from rooftops, or fought hand to hand in the streets with more than 1,500 police. Trained adult agitators also were believed to be among the snipers.
'Asked why he had been there, one wounded student replied: “t don’t know, but I’m against the grenaderos”—riot police. Mexico City students have been on strike for two months and disbanding of the grenaderos and firing of three top police officials are among their demands.
New Pontiacs Due Thursday
Pontiac Motor Division will unveil its new models to the public Thursday, and dealers across the country are expected to have twice as many new cars en hand as they did a year ago at announcement lime.
John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac general manager, said the division expects to have 35JNH of the 1960 models available for safe Tiunday.
available on announcement 'day last ytir.
To meet the anticipated customer demand, Ppntiac has started the 1960 run with the highest production — 25,000 unity per Week — and its fastest acceleration.
HIGHEST OUTPUT
“In October .we will build more cars than wa ever have in any one month in our history,” DeLorean asserted. “We are scheduled for 113,000 units, a 21 per cent increase over the same month a year ago.”
In the final 10-day safes period prior to announcement, Pontiac dealers sold 11,371 Pontiacs,Tempests and Firebirds 11,1972 Psndacs, Tempests and Firebirds
IMs, he said, compares to 17,500 units cars sold in the mid-September period a year ago.
U. N. Secretary General U Thant
U. S.	Angry Thant
AsksBomb-Halt
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP). - The U.N. General Assembly opens its 23rd annual session today with the United States angry at Secretary General U Thant and threatening to demand a debate on the Soviet occupation of Czechoslovakia.
Neither Vietnam nor Czechoslovakia are among the 99 items on the session’s prospective agenda, but Tumt suggested yesterday that the assembly vote a resolution calling for an end to U.S bombing of North Vietnam. He said it would “receive the majority vote.”.
U.S. Ambassador George W. Ball paid a 20-minute call on Thant and said he made dear “that we did not regard Ms discussion of the problem of Vietnam as being In any way helpful in furthering the serious and sensitive negotiations now in progress in Paris.” It was the first such U.S. protest to Tiant in the more than three years the secretary-, general has been speaking out on' Vtet-
BREAKS PRECEDENT
Thant himself broke precedent whin 'he outlined a bombing halt resolution at a-atm conference and suggested it be pot to the General Assembly as “one means of finding out what the attitude of ffie International community is on this particular item.”
He said fileoutcome would show that hii repeated dills for a bombing halt spoke fur the international community.
In Wadringtbn, the State Department
said its figures showed Thant’s resolution could not receive the two-thirds vote necessary for adoption.
Thant at Ms news conference had refused to equate the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia with the U.S. intervention in Vietnam and said nothing about trying to get the Czechoslovak question before the assemMy. But Ball, under questioning by newsmen, said the U.S. government is considering whether to propose adding this matter to the
Weaker Enemy Reflected in U.S. Casualties
WASHINGTON (AP) - Thinning casualty lists and big arms seizures are being cited by military men to back their contention the enemy in Vietnam . has been seriously weakened.
Pentagon officers are not speculating on what effect, if any, the enemy’s weakened posture may have in the Paris negotiations.
According to top officers, the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong tried to launch this offensive about Aug. 18 but were thwarted by the spoiling operations of Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the U.S. commander.
After an eight-week “lull” in wMch U.S. losses averaged 178 a week, the enemy stepped up.action to a level that claimed 308 U.8. troops the third week of August, then 406 the final week.
The tempo then dropped and U.S. losses fell sharply to 105 the first week*of September, nearing the 166 average for the summer of 1967.
The enemy claimed an average of 480 U.S. troops killed per week during the February and March period.
A follow-up drive was staged in May but lasted only about four weeks during which enemy troops killed an average of about 495 U.S. troops per week.
* ★ *
For the past 12 weeks U.S. losses have averaged 213 dead, and officers expect the weeks ahead will bring mainly sustained low-level attacks “in hopes of wearing us out.”
CHARGED IN ABDUCTION — Three of four Oakland County youths accused of the abduction Sunday of a 10-year-old Pontiac girl and her escort are taken to arraignment yesterday. Facing preliminary examination on charges of kidnaping and rape are (from lfeft) Raymond M. Spring, James L. Davidson and Percy J. Greenwood. The fourth youth charged, James R. Perna, wa£ arrested later at Ms home.
Humphrey, Nixon Focus on Wallace
By The Associated Press
Democratic presidential candidate Hubert H. Humphrey says the workingman will find neither a labor nor tyw-and-order champion to t h 1 r d - p a r t y presidential candidate George C. Wallace.
Republican candidate Richard M. Nixon’s advisers, meanwhile, were making no attempt to disguise a search for ways to offset Wallace’s apparently growing slice into their man’s vote.
*
“They .tell me he (Wallace) has got a following,” Humphrey said in remarks prepared for the Minnesota AFL-CIO
record for 22 years condemns him as -an enemy of labor and an enemy of the workingman.’*
Nixon was actively supporting local Republican candidates as he moved through the Midwest today.
t Related Stories,
Pages A-2, A-7, A-8, A-12
Convention today. “And if he got it on the basis of law and order, then it’s the greatest hoax that’s ever been perpetrated on the American people."
Humphrey’s remarks came amid reports Wallace is striking heavily into the Democrats’ traditional blue-collar worker strength.
POINTS TO ALABAMA
He said Alabama, where Wallace was governor through 1966, has one of the highest murder rates in the country — and said its workers find low wages, low fringe benefits and a high sales tax.
While concentrating on Wallace, Humphrey did'not ignore his Republican opponent.
• it# ★	★
“No matter .what he says today,” Humphrey said, “Mr. Nixon’s public
Muskie to Visit Area Thursday
Democratic vice presidential candidate Sen. Edmund S. Muskie will campaign in the Pontiac area Thursday for four hours, giving a ms- M jor address at Oak-1 land University and 1 visiting Potttioc’s i new Black Cultural |
Center.
His first stop to scheduled at cultural center, Wfi-1 son and Sanford, at |
12;30 p.m.
Muskie is making I Ms first trip to MUSKIE Michigan since befog selected by Vice President Hubert Hv Humphrey as his running mate. He arrives in Detroit tomorrow.
Following Ms 1:15 p.m. speech at the university, Muskie will go to the GMC Truck and Coach plant to'meet workers and then on to the Oakland Mall Shopping Center In Troy.

ADC	Mothers Win
Weather Forecast: Cloudy and Cooler
Cooler temperatures of the fall season are moving gradually into the Pontiac area.	i
The weatherman predicts partly cloudy, cooler and less humid weather wifh a topf of 52 to 58 tonight.
★ * ■ *
Sunny and cool is tomorrow’s forecast. Fair and mild is the outlook for Thursday.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today 50, tonight 20 and tomorrow 10. „
The few in downtown Poottac prior to 8 a.m. was Jfi. By 12:28 jun. the mercury registered 74. .
w
By EDBLUNDBN
Oakland County social services officials partially gave to to demands made by a group of protesting ADC mothers (receiving Aid to Dependent Children) and their supporters yesterday. Hpwever, the officials could not come across with what the mothers wanted most — more money.
The ADC picketers marched outside the social services budding at the County Center, Telegraph and Pontiac Lake Road, every day Iasi week. At first they demanded more back-to-ecbool clothing for their youngsters but their demands grew to include more furniture and higher cash payments.
'A .'„,w. A
The social services board agreedf to furnish each ADC recipient a list of sendees to which she is entitled. This is
%	f\
to be sent in November checks. A system of appeal was set up to Insure the mothers fair . treatment by caseworkers.
The hoard also promised to see that the school districts provide more free services and that future meetings between ADC mothers and officials would he held.
DEMANDS WRITTEN
TMs followed a meeting at 2 p.m. yesterday agreed to by county and social seh/tce leaders at wMch protesters’ written demands were presented.
A spokesman for the §roup was lawyer William R. McNamee, head of the Oakland Gounty Leagl Aid Society which is undar jurisdiction of foe. Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO). The OCCEO is not
directly connected with social services, but McNkmee said the women had asked him to attend the meeting on their behalf.	.
" He demanded the county officiate fulfill their obligations to the poor of 1 their county and charged, that the of- • ficials called their program a success simply because the books balanced.
County officiate asked for a specific j list of grievances which could be handled and investigated one at a Unity. Targets of much abuse tty the ADC group were tiur social service caseworkers and the county store at 1 Lkfsyette, downtown Pontiac.
LACK OF INFORMATION
The caseworkers wore not informing ADC recipients of all their benefits and (Continued en Page A-2, Gel. I)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, X968
Fortas Foes Plot for Win Without Filibuster
WASHINGTON (A — Opponents of Abe Fortas’ nomination to be chief justice are considering a parliamentary maneuver that could kill the appointment without the bloodletting of a filibuster.
The move would involve a vote 'to recommit the nomination.to the Senate Judiciary Committee. Oppontnts are counting noses to see if they have the strength.
•a ★	*
The move surfaced yesterday as one of several developments.
Others included:
•	Two senators previously not counted
for or against the nomination lined up against Fortas, increasing opponents’ known strength to at least 29.	1
•	Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., said he had a feeling the nomination Will be withdrawn.
•	And absenteeism plus extensive debate on a tax bill slowed Senate machinery, possibly enough to delay start of debate on the nomination until later in the week. It had been expected to start today.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. (AP) - Fire raged for hours after several explosions in the Atlantic Richfield Co. refinery today, injuring three men seriously pnd forcing evacuation of two small housing developments.
; Although flames still leaped fiercely, a plant spokesman reported the blaze appeared to be contained, by 6 a.m. in a small chemical unit and a surrounding field of gasoline tanks.
. * * *
Heat was so intense that four houses caught fire across the street from the refinery and three cars were destroyed, firemen said. Fires in the dwellings were quenched.
A police-fire department dispatcher in the neighboring town of Groves, J. E. Velk, said concern over a possibility of chlorine gas escaping was (me reason for evacuating the Fairies and Winnwood additions beside the mile-square plant site. Velk said he was told the gas was stored on the ground near the flames.
The first blast occurred shortly after 1:30 a.m. while about 50 men were
750 Are Expected at Levinson Dinner
■* More than 750-persons are expected to attend a testimonial dinner tomorrow for David Levinson, county supervisor from Birmingham for over 35 years.
; The dinner, with the theme “35 Years of Public Service,” will start jit 6 p.m. at the New Raleigh House, Telegraph at 10 Mile Road, Southfield.
Aw*
A host of dignitaries and associates of / Leyinson are expected to attend including two congressmen, Rep. William R. Broomfield, R-Mth District, and Rep. Jack H. McDonald, R-ltth District.
Levinson has served his last eight years as a supervisor as chairman of the purse-controlling ways and means committee. He was chairman of the board in 1M1-II. He did not choose to run in the )M3 supervisors’ election and will leave office when the reapportioned board takes over in January.
Levinson, 72, of 2150 Northlawn, will continue in his real estate business at his offices in the Wabeek Building, Birmingham.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy, warm and humid .with chance of occasional brief showers, high 77 to 82, with southwesterly winds 18 to 20 miles per hour and gusty at times today. Partly cloudy, cooler and less humid tonight, low 52 to 58. Wednesday sunny and cool. Thursday outlook: fair and mild. Precipitation probabilities In per cent are: today 80, tonight 20, Wednesday 10.
owni temperature prtcudlng I a.m.: M if I a.m.: Wind Vtwdtyto m.p.h.
at tamparaluri I tamparatuM
Marquette Muikegon
»n „ « Trawarae C M 45 Albuquerque 79 SO Aflame U 44 Biimarck 67 41 (Mien
SH'SK.
M 7* JackionvIHa M It Kansas div 74 44 Los Angem n n Miami OMCh IS 41 Milwaukee 10 ll Maw Orleans as 40 New York H 70 Omaha . 7J 49 Phoanfei 99 11
--------	77	if	.
(5 44 44 3
Tucson
Washington
Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana has said he will take up the big defense appropriation bill before calling up the Fortas nomination.
Word that a move to return the nomination to the Senate Judiciary Committee is under consideration came from Sen. Mark O. Hatfield, R-Ore.
Hatfield, who hasnot taken a stand on President Johnson’s nomination of Fortas to succeed retiring Earl Warren, told-a reporter he had been polled by a GOP colleague on whether he would vote for recommittal.
A leader of foe opposition, asking not to be quoted, said such a potion is not expected unless a nose-count shows it ''would have the, majority vote necessary to win.
He said it still is too early to tell how the vote would go, adding it could depend on developments. There were reports of a forthcoming speech contending that further hearings by the judiciary committee are essential before the Senate acts.
Adoption of a motion returning the motion to contmittee would be tan-
tamount at this stage to killing the Fortas nomination, and it would give senators a chance to avoid a straight-out vote on confirination.
' v,>*	. * t	. ,h ,
It also could avidid a threatned filibuster, enabling an early windup pf a preelection session plagued by increasing absenteeism.
Meanwhile, Sen. Lister Hili, D-Ala., told a reporter that he trill vote against confirmation of Fortas. And Sen. Bourke B. Hickehlooper, R-Iowa, also was reported to haye joined the opposition.
Refinery Blasts,
In jure Three in Texas
working in the refinery, police said. It shook the neighborhood awake and hurled debris 200 yards to the nearest highway.
Newsmen estimated 1,000 persons were forced to leave homes in the two additions, which are on adjacent sides of Port Arthur and Groves. The refinery itself extends from the east edge of Port Arthur into Groves.
★ ★ ★
Hospital personnel said the seriously injured men were transferred to a special burns treatment center at John Sealy Hospital in Galveston.
The three patients were John C. McKague, 28, Nederland; Seagal Stewart Jr., 43, Port Nechea and W. S. Bond, 55 Port Arthur.
Atlantic Richfield spokesmen said all employes were accounted for and there apparently were no other injuries of consequence.
N-Sub Curbs Hit by Senate Panel
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Present plans to Unfit the U.S. nuclear submarine program wiU drop this country behind the Russians in undersea warfare capability in the years to come, according to Senate defense specialists.
Taking former Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara to task, the Senate miUtary preparedness aubcomittee said in a report yesterday that foe decision to stop building U.S. nuclear subs after 1871 should be changed.
a * w
“The U.S.S.R. is giving major emphasis to qualitative improvement of its submarine fleet nad brings into question the vaUdlty of our assumption that the United States is, or will b e, quantitatively superior the panel said.
McNamara argued in a “record of decision’’ given foe subcommittee before he left the Pentagon earUer this year that the U.S. submarine attack fleet should be held at 68 nuclear and 36 diesel vessels.
‘ESTIMATES TOO LOW’
The Senate panel said, however, that McNamara’s argument underestimated Russia’s submarine capabiUty.
HER SON DIED FOR HIM — Mrs. j. C. Wheat em-	r
braces Lance Cpl. Vernon Sorensen of Albany, CaUf., one received the posthumous award of the Medal of Honor for of the Marines saved when her son, .Lance Cpl. Roy M. Wheat, their son yesterday at the Marine Barracks in Washington, threw himself on an exploding mfoe in South Vietnam. Mrs. D.C. At left is another Marine, Lance Cpl. Bernard Cannon Wheat and her husband (second from right) of MoseUe, Miss., of Chicago, who was also saved by Cpl Wheat’s action.
UAW Backs Humphrey Big
DETROIT (AP) — Democratic candidates Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund S. Muskie were endorsed overwhelmingly in balloting by United Auto Workers Union delegates, it was announced yesterday. But independent George Wallace came in second, considerably ahead of Richard M. Nixon. The vice president and his running
GOP Aspirants for Congress Freed of Ticket
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Republican congressional candidates are being told they aren’t expected to support Richard M. Nixon over George C. Wallace it it endangers their own election.
The degree of support they give the GOP presidential nominee will be left to their judgment.
*	* a
The candidates are being told this by a Republican congressional campaign committee headed by Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan, the House minority leader.
Ford confirmed the committee’s strategy against Wallace after word of it came out of a meeting in nearby Greensboro Monday. GOP candidates from North Carolina and Kentucky attended.
11 SESSIONS PLANNED
It was the fourth strategy session the committee had held witr candidates since setting out on a cross-country tour last Wednesday. The GOP leaders will hold 11 such sessions.
Asked about reports on Wallace support, Ford said: “We want all the candidates to support the national ticket. But if they can’t because of local sentiment, we will understand.”
mate garnered nearly 88 per cent of the 2,638 ballots cast throughout the country by union delegates deciding who the UAW should support in the November presidential election, the UAW said.
Wallace, American Independent party candidate, received slightly more than 16 per cent of the vote, the union said.
Nixon and his Republican running mate, Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, got one per cent of thevote, the union reported.
2,316 TO 271 TO 27
• The union said the balloting; tabulated by the American Arbitration Association, was: HUmphrey-Muskie 2,318; Wallace 271; Nixon-Agnew 27.
The UAW has about 1.5 million workers and, in some quarters prior to the voting, members of the rank and file , urged that the union withhold endorsement of any candidates this year.
One Flint local, in a sparsely attended meeting recently, neld its own vote on endorsement and Wallace got the nod. Another local in the same city endorsed Humphrey as its favorite, but Wallace received a number of votes.
Walter P. Reuther, UAW president, said yesterday that the delegate endorsement of Humphrey and Muskie ,Jlshows that the vast majority of working men and women has not forgotten who its friends are.”
"'rjr* —
He described Humphrey as “foe only me of the major presidential candidates who has consistently fought for the interests of working people and Trim has placed the welfare of foe American people ahead of special-interest groups.”
Birmingham
No Decision for Month on Street Closing
BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission last night delayed action for four weeks on the proposed closing of two streets needed by two auto dealers for expanded facilities.
A decision was postponed to give the dealers, brothers Richard and Carl Fischer, owners of Fischer Buick and to develop the closing of
the city Hazel between so that they can property as part of their building
The two existing dealerships on south Woodward are separated by Hazel street.
iach of
serves as a fire route from station on Adams to the downtown area.,
★ •	★	! it
The possibility of relocating Bowers , some 65 feet south has been investigated and said to be acceptable by the city’s traffic consultant, but the Fischer’s say the parcel would still be too small.
An overpass above Bowers has been ruled out by the Fischers because they still would be without the necessary 50,000 square feet at the street level.
The commission, in other business, declared the paving of Bird street from Grant to Woodward, a necessity.
No date was set for a hearing on the assessments to benefitted property owners., It is likely, however, that it will be held in March or April of 1869, according to city manager Robert S. Kenning.
A request from the Southeast Michigan Tourist Association that the city join the association was tabled until budget time.
A $200 membership fee is involved.
1st Negro Elected Mayor in Kentucky
GLASGOW, Ky. (AP) - Luska Twyman, an elementary school principal, was elected mayor of this western Kentucky city last night and became the first Negro mayor in Kentucky.
Twyman, 54, was elected unanimously by members of the City Council to serve out the linexpired term of Robert Lessenberry who resigned Sept. 13.
* * *
The new mayor will’ serve* until Dec. 31, 1968, but If he chooses to seek a full four-year term, he will face a primary election contest next May.
Since Lessenberry’s resignation, Twyman, elected earlier as mayor pro. tem, has been serving as acting mayor of this city of about 10,000 people.
j Mailmen, Feeling the Bite, Bark About Safety Study j
ADC Mothers Wirt Promises
(Continued From Page One) . apparently hadn’t told them they could get free emergency clothing at the store, the mothers charged.
Several of the protesters said the county store was “Qie best-kept secret in the county.”
Officials said that the county has no control over how much ADC payments are. This is determined by state and national standards and payments are on state checks, they explained. The county does provide emergency clothing and other relief, however.
Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, was present and explained some county policies. He also told the women the supervisors have always had the policy that every child shall be adequately clothed.
SURE OF APPROVAL
Hamlin said he fait that even, if the emergency clothing budget doubled or tripled he was sure the supervisors would approve it. On the budget for 1887, the sum of 831,375 is given as expenditure. The sum of 825,000 is shown in the budget for this year.
After the ADC group was given a hearing, the social services board convened in another room to write answers to the written demands. In most areas, no response was possible, because higher level of ADC payment is not in control of the county.
Maurice J Croteau, socials services chairman, said he would forward protesters’ demands to state and federal authorities.
4 Youths Charged in Kidnap, Rape
(Continued From Page One) and drov^ off with, her escort ln\ the trunk.
There, more attacks reportedly took place before the girl was freed.
DEVELOPING CHARGES Whitloctf and Bronson explained that charges in i Lapeer County are being developed:concerning the alleged prior offense.
Whitlock said that those persons set' “a very fringe etemstii,’* Gooden said, free at the scene of the abduction at	But it is dog bites that seems to moet
Hurd Road and Baldwin reportedly	arouse the postman’s ire.
received similar abuse, and the Lapeer “Unleashed dogs are not only r«««ing ■charge stems from that Incident.	too much damage to mailmen, but they
<i	f
WASHINGTON (AP) - The mailmen’s union is doggone mad about dogs nipping postmen and complains that a government study on safety is being conducted too slow to take foe bite out of the problem.
“By the time the study is completed, 17,500 more letter carriers will be bitten,” said James IL Rademacher, president of the National Associated of Letter Carriers. j
To make matters even worse, the projected 21-month 'study by the Labor Department probably won’t even go into foe canine threat.
“It has nothing to do with (|og bites,” said Robert Goodell, director of Labor’s Office of Occupational Safety. He said the study win primarily, concern the safety problems of mail handling the motor vehicle operation.
‘FRINGE. ELEMENT’
If dog bites are considered it will be
are taking too much of a bite out of the taxpayers’ dollar,” Rademacher said in the union's publication, the Postal Record.
★ ★ *
He said 10,000 mailmen were bitten by dogs last year, more than 1,000 of them serious enough to require hospitalisation.
A government report estimates the average cost .of a mailman’s dog bite is 8546 in medical hills, lost manpower and other expenses, according to Rademacher.
ANNUAL BILL
“The annual bill is well over a hafo million dollars to taxpayers,” he said.
And the problem is getting worse, Rademacher said, with the number of mailmen bitten by dogs up 20 per cent, in the past two years.
&f* W «,;*♦' *
“Letter carriers are dog-owners and pet loveri,” Rademacher said. “We are not antkfag, only we feel the government should conduct gome kind of educational program to get householders to restrain their dogs when the mailman comes around.”
rT^ J
City Man Drowns in Lake Oakland
■ A Pontiac man drowned while1 swimming in Lake Oakland, Independence Township, yesterday afternoon.
Dead is Lonnie G. Berendt, 23, of 49 E. Chicago. He was drowned in about eight feet of water in the northern part of foe lalfo about 1:30 p.m., while swimming from his hast.
A woman, believed to be his sister, was with him and started scream- , ing according to the L. water safety bureau of the Sheriff’s department.
Youths nearby heard the screams ind came to assist. However, when they arrived the man was apparently already dead, the bureau said. Tht youths recovered foe body from the water.
Tbe youths,involved were Todd L. Williams, 17, Richard B. Davis; 18, both of 4400 Lanson, Waterford Township, and James W. Nichols, 15, of 4819 Edgewood, Independence Ibwnriiip.
■v	&	- ,V'
; meIMSv
/—PHILOSOPHY-
*Does	Alabamas Record
Speak Well for Wallace?9
To those who feel that Wallace is America’s best hope for the future, let them look at his Alabama record. Wallace’s Alabama ranks 49th among states in welfare payments for dependent children; 48th in per-pupil expenditures in public schools; 48th in per capita income (annual) and is $900 below the national average; only three states have % poorer illiteracy record than Alabama; only Mississippi is lower than Alabama in increase in jobs in die southeastern part of the U.S.A.; of eight key standards set for state child labor laws, Alabama meets only one.
★ ★ ★
These facts speak for themselves. How can a man with Wallace’s record hope to govern the United States? It is time far Americans to take a realistic look it a man who wants the highest office of the land. For those who want a new and vibrant America, Wallace is not their man. For those who want the policies of the Civil War South, George is your man.
JIM HESTER 81 E. CORNELL
More Voice Opinions on Mothers9 Demands Not all APC mothers want to be on ADC. I am well quaU- f tied to work, but due to lack of adequate baby sitters and no ;■ transportation I can do little else but stay home. I have had sitters who were an hour or two late or had to go to the i doctor, dentist, etc. and couldn’t work a full day. I do this on Saturday, but they wouldn’t dream of rearranging their sched-, ule. I paid $20 a week for transportation, which I really ; couldn’t afford, and got docked when My sitter didn’t show up | and I had to stay home.
I’ve worked since I was 14 and I’m now 37. Twenty-three years of paying taxes should qualify me. I’m not taking money out of your pocket, I’m taking it out at what I’ve put in. When my youngest starts school full-time, I’ll be bade to wink. I f would be much happier to be winking. It’s very degrading to f have a caseworker come any hour of any day and look into i your bedrooms, closets, basement, etc. and ask umpteen I questions. Try living on $214 a month and then tell me how • easy we have it.
BETTY MILLER
It seems likely, moreover,	.
that in the last two or three If these ADC mothers would get up and work, they’d have Weeks of the campaign, Nixon toe extra money they need. I have girlfriends who are i will’open up on some of the divorced and work to get money and keep their families. • same subjects on which Wal- Good. hard work always brings suitable money to live on.
Idee has been tyiHw so	MISS REGINA TURNER
frankly.	147! GIDDINGS	*
Hie nature of the three-	,	. .	;-----
cornered race should have * n°t on ADC mother. My husband and I are child* already it dear to die less> but 1 have been IH and was in dire heed of medication, advisers who shape strategy We are falrly newcomers to Michigan and I was told If I need-for »»>)) of the three	*d help on my medication to contact Family Serviqe. We bad (
dates that Him wintry is ap- 00 problem getting .medication and two grocery dips. This parenthr ai—with came fr°m an emergency fund which lasted a month, and as many of the policiea of the aoon as I am in the position to repay tbem, I will.
Johnson administration, and ^ the*® P*°Pte who complain can certainly find jobs or » this time wants not lust a 8® to rummage sales or garage sales pi others do. So many: “new deal” but k new life for	owm them a llving They should move to,
America	other states and see how well they make out Oakland County 5
has been good to me and I hare no complaints.
DELORES GILROY UK WILLIAMS LAKE RfrAD
What makes the mothers on ADC think they deserve more i money? Why don’t-they appreciate what they gat? If they, have the strength and time to picket, why can’t they work? : They could trade off baby sitting. My husband works hud'
i be that we were wrong in our assessment. Here are two com-i inanities where tax hikes con-I siderahly higher than the proposed read levy were ap-I proved. Could it be that voters , are not as tax weary as we assumed alter the read millage I defret? '	p .
| It could be tbit we wire partially wrong. Maybe the key is that today we’re dealing with a moot discerning Electorate where tax nutters are concerned. '
■ For example, maybe fhe people studied and saw die reed in these
Maybe the voters were trying to David Lawrence Says: tell governmental officials that they wUl never vote additional taxes to a governmental unit which has such a rich cousin. Maybe the public was sayipg, as we have said, that it is time for the road commission to become an integral part of County government and the County budget.
State-by-State Polls ^Needed
WASHINGTON — Although plurality for Humphrey in-the public-opinion polls may stead of Nixon, fluctuate, the percentages SOME ARGUMENT
reveal now*	1116 supporters of the
show that a	Democratic nominee will be
substantial	making the same argument
majority of	as they point out to dis-
the American	sklent Democrats who are
people are	planning to vote for Wallace
a ppatently	that they are subtracting
lining up	from the Democratic party
spaiut the	strength and could bring
Democratic BHRIabout a situation in which pnriy.	LAWRENCE neither Humphrey nor Nixon
The lateat	would obtain a majority of
poll by Louis Harris, which the electoral votes, was taken in mid-September, when the threatened outgoes Nixon 39 per cent, come of the threecornered Humphrey 31 per cent, and race - which would give no Wallace St per cent, with 9 candidate a majority in the par cent “not sure.” The electoral college - is fully Nixon and Wallace strength understood, it is probable that together amounts to M per Wallace will Idhe strength
American Labor Will H elp Finance Humphrey
According to Current Events, the millions needed by Hie massive nion leaders in this Country are	union federation’s Committee on
oirig sled length to finance Hum-	Political Education (COPS).”
krey’s campaign.	A 4r it
It mys.	^	And yet, a business is forbiddi
“American labor is going to to contribute to these political car open its pocketbook for Hubert	paigns. Is this true American justice
Humphrey and will spend be- Further, is it cricket or America tween $20 and $25 million in a	decency for labor leaders to coi
drive to elect him toe next	tribute the money of employes I
President.	their own tovprite candidates? Tt
“That’s the estfandte af gome donors probably have very contrai of toe new hartfrtttiag, four- views In counties* cases, man committee fir labor leaders Vaunted American democracy an selected in C%ieag» to ndse toe equality still have a long way to gi
Bob Considine Says:
Humphrey Dry-Gulched by Leading Texas
SAN ANTONIO - If Texas reflects the mood of the nation as the election- nears, Vice Pred- — ‘ dent Hubert Humphrey Is in Mg trou-
clothing money and a furniture allowance really gets under my skin. Last week a group of “underprivileged children” were treated to a weekend at one of the better motels. This included a Met mignon dinner. Them children should be given aD the help we can afford, but the moOey spent on this weekend could have bought warm winter coats and overtimes. According to their leader this was only a dress rehearsal for the airplane ride and weekend in New York this week.
even Cotmalty’s long-time foe within the Democratic party Sen. Ralph Yarborough, also gave Humphrey tb* backs of their necka. Barnes, touted as future governor at the state, turned down with elaborate
pears to be running plodding third behind Dick ^B Nixon and ■
George W a I- bHHEMB 4	_. CONSIDINE
Actually,
five state conventions have been held in Texas recently, the other two in behalf of the write-in candidacies of Sen. Eugene McCarthy and New Yore’s mayor, John Lindsay.
New York if they seed clothes, tael and hrettare. The middle--class taxpayer bears the burden for aD tide. Our tax money i* used for these things when we should be educating these f children so that in time they can have good job* aad bay the i extras.
MRS. GEORGE M. STRAWN	i
4234 STANLEY CT., DRAYTON PLAINS
Will someone explain why the children of ADC mothers] must have new dothes? It wasn't until after I graduated f from high school and worked full-time that anything but used! clothing was my lot Why don’t the social workers show the' ADC mothers bow to save money by buying clothing at garage sales, as the middle-class mothers do. If these mothered have time to sit-in all day at welfare centers, why don’t they use the same time to go to work? If students are anxious to] help, why don’t they put on a benefit and give them tbef money? Taxpayers, unite. We have nothing to lose but ourf financial burdens.
VIRGINIA L. YEZBICK	I
3188 SCHOOLHOU8E, DRAYTON PLAINS
Recently I called a lady who was advertising for lroningj to do in her home. When I delivered the irontag, I found n| lady in a wheelchair. She has never walked. She is separated! from her husband but is trying to maintain a home for bar f two children. I’m sure she gets help from someone, bid I wonder what she thought when the mothers on welfare were t marching, demanding more mooey for school dothes. Why don’t pome of these women plug in an iron and earn mnef money. There is work to be found If people will try to find pi ’ MRS. F. L. RADFORD 8145 LOCKUN, UNION LAKE
(Editor’s Note: The question of ADC allotments is cur-| rentiy bring studied by the Bureau of Social Welfare. Since-the letters are ftecriithw repetitious and no new prints aref, bring advanced, we we flawing publication of letters on total subject for the time u^fog.)
I It provided that for taking the Loxd’s name in vain in a public
Irish Down Sooners in Grid Contest
KtaSi.;	if
majority of the electoral votes hard to win tills state's of foe country, the House of fwmiDion voters end Its 25 Representatives would have to cheese the next president, . arprovided In fa comtUo-
toH^cmprignmanaggs	rrired K mll-
dtLTwho iSy vote fan in DeDae alone recently. Republican but who say they IGNORED BY CONNALLY will vote this time for Wal- None of tip Alabamian’s lace thri fteV atiy be wasting followers eeein to give a thrir vote end, in some states, damn that a few Texans contributing toward a walked out on w«i when his —-r	—u>— state chairman, Bard Logan,
_y . i *i» a >tout|y defended the John
Verbal Orchids
friends and foes combined. But If be decided to stump the Lone Star State today in the hope of stirring up more interest In his man Hubert, the Secret Service would, intervene, I f|	...
If b* vetoed that trio, toe President would be given a harder time by his fellow Texans than he and Ms dear wife were In I960, when an ugly crowd laid aeige against them fo front of thrir hotel In Dallas .. of afi places.
, Question and Answer
Wfrere b Magnavex TV msds In Japan er the UA? t
,• "* > cl;,£h , '•
, REPLY
A local dealer tells us Magnavox manufactures their own TV sets in the UJ3. except for onf § 11-inch transistorized black and. wme model, ^
inhirh <• mniim hi ImruM
When the Texas Democrats met at Auatta, LL Gov. Pres-ton Smith pointedly made no peraos«4 andonemant of Humphrey, the Austin bureau
Black Women Turning
to Natural
*J,''■	By YOLAN1& BENAVIDES
‘Caucaxlan, Mongolian, Negro, other,’ read the identification blank passed to Tina Mullen as die registered for fall classes at Oakland Community College. Black American was her answer.
"'I crossed out Negro because I don’t feel Negro anymore,” says 21-year-old Tina, of Bagley Street, who like many of her black sisters emphasizes her distinct racial features by wearing her nappy black locks cropped short and fluffy in the ‘Natural.’ '
★ W\
As it implies, the Natural (or Afro) N so termed because its wearer abandons the time-consuming and artificial process of applying straighteners and permanents necessary to achieve the curlless ‘white’ look for the native style characteristic of the African woman.
SAYS SOMETHING <
For people like Tina, however, the full shock of mane represents more than the look of a fashion setter. For every sheared lock is an overt statement that one has ‘come back’ to discover and prove that “being black is beautiful.”
it ' ★	★
Like any beauty-conscious female, Tina admitted, to initial qualms about her first confrontation with tile cutting shears back id June.
adhered to the notion that ‘white is right’ while being black is one’s burden.”
Granted that as a member of Any society, one must conform, Mrs. Walker feds the Natural is tiie exception. ‘‘The dilemma of the black woman Is that die has been enslaved to white forms of beauty,” die says.
“White she may try to look white, she can never change the color of her skin, her thick lips or for that matter,^he nappy texture of her hair.
Wearing the Natural, as was intended, therefore, allows her that freedom, never before experienced, in discovering the beauty that is hers alone.
Thoughts such as, “How would I look?” and the reactions she might encounter from friends, as Well as the curious bypasser, were constantly at the back of bar mind.
Her answer came when, while strolling on OCC’s campus; a black,student called out, “Hi, sister, you look beautiful,” recalls the now' radiant young woman.
“Speaking for myself.” says Una, who' is now grooming ber-bair for the Bush, an extension of the Natural cut, “I never knew that the black race had so many beautiful people until I saw the Natural.” ,
“As a symbol of blade beauty, its meaning is more complicated than the surface ‘lode’ that identifies you. The underlying factor is a sense of oneness, proudness of your black heritage.”'
CHOOSES ‘COIF’
Like Tina Mullen, Carol Sweeney (Mrs. Eldred) of Orchard Lake Road, a tall handsome woman easily distinguished by the native dresses die wears, has chosen the Coif as a personal reflection of the ‘black is beautiful’ philosophy.
Unlike most nationalities that have filtered anonymously into the white social stream, the blackmail was not, is not and probably never will be judged for individual achievements, personality, etc., because of his skin, she noted.
Once you come face toface with that fact, one’s only alternative, te to reject ihta society for one distinctly your own.
“I only wish that I’d come upon the, realization soondr,” reflects Eastern Junior High School teacher, Mrs. Joan Wpikef-, of North Astor Street, in reference to the newfound racial freedom she has discovered since wearing the Natural.
White Anglo Saxons are in the minority she felt the pressurerof Westernization have been forced upon many cultures to the joint that they, have abandoned their individual traits in order to gain acceptance by the white' peer group.
OUTWARD SIGN
“Just as religious groups, such as Catholics, wear distinguishing garb, the Natural is the “sign of an inner spirit rejecting the hypocricy of the white racist society I live in.” A society always
A—10	TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968
Pontiac Symphony Sets Date of Opening Concert
As an “outward manifestation of philosophy’’ that represents a forgotten black culture, the Naturd, reawakens the individual to a new concept of self.
This concept, explains Mrs. Walter, is a crucial factor if ope is ever .‘to contribute to that society of which !he or she is a part. •	*
The Pontiac Symphony Orchestra will open its 15th season, its 8th under the baton of Felix Resnick, on Oct. 14 with guest artist, pianist Ruth Burczyk.
Tickets for the 1968-’69 season are now available and may be obtained from, the symphony office, 838 Riker Building. The office is open from 8:30 a m. to 3:30 p.m. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.
Philip Rowston Is president of Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Inc.
Mrs. Theodore Koella is serving as president of the Women’s Association. This group meets before each concert to hear a review of the music to be played. Their annual geranium sde in May raises funds for the orchestra.
, All concerts take place in the auditorium of Pontiac Northern High School.
The schedule of performances for the coming season continues with L. Robert Slusser, organist, as guest artist at an afternoon concert on Sunday, Jan. 26; an orchestral concert at 8:30 p.m. March 25; the Jackson Chorale and the ooncerto contest winners on April 28 and the concluding concert of the series, featuring Gordon Staples, guest violinist, at 3 p.m. May 25. '
The orchestra is composed of approximately 65 members, mostly nonprofessionals, augmented by professionals from the Detroit Symphony orchestra when necessary to achieve the balance each program demands.
Orchestra membership is open to qualified individuals who may request auditions by Mr. Restock.
Reeder Suggests New Solution to Gift Exchanging Problem
mother the reason for calling if she answers, or can you ask directly to speak to the daughter? I don’t want to be rude but there are times that I need to save time- — Mrs. Hill.
Dear Mrs. Hill: When you know the mother personally, it would be rude not to explain briefly the reason for your call. But it need not take more than a second — “Hello, Joan, may I speak to Betty? I*want to know if she can sit for me Friday night.” -
If the mother tries to discuss it with you, you may say, “Maybe it would, be best If I talked to Betty directly, to make the arrangements.”
Sr	# ; ; Sr .
Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter’s fiance has included his former fiancee and her parents on the list' for wedding invitations. I believe her presence will be embarrassing to my daughter and that her name should be removed. Should I speak- to Mm or his mother about it? —Barbara
Dear Barbara: Don’t speak to anyone. There Is no reason in the world why just because they were once engaged, they should not remain friends. To make an issue of it would imply jealousy on your daughter’s part.
By EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Recently I tried tactfully to Suggest discontinuing a practice of Christinas gift exchange of many years between our family and several of my husband’s' cousins who live at a distance from us.
We rarely hear from them except for these Christinas gift packages and the resultant thank-you notes. I wrote each head of the family suggesting a newsy , letter at Christmas. These letters should, 1 believe, be sent well in advance of Christmas, as many people do their Christmas shopping in early fall.
The letters I intend to substitute for the gifts will not be mimeographed but personalized, hand-written, warm and sincere iti the true spirit of Christmas. — Mrs. Claire E,
Dear Mrs. E.: Thank you for the nice suggestion for one means of solving the continuing-gift problem.. Another reader found a solution by sending home-baked fruitcake or cookies, rather thaii individual gifts.
SITTEft’S MOTHER Dear Mrs. Post: When telephoning for a baby-sitter, if you know the mother and daughter, do you need to tefi the
FELIX RESNICK
TINA MULLEN
PHILIP E. ROWSTON
Mrs. Trios hosted the meeting in her Lincolnshire Road home. Mrs. Zannoth
Ushers were Tom Bills, Michael Frederick, Albert PaIdino» James Cotton and Thomas Coleman.
Following a reception at Pine Lake Country Club, the newlyweds departed for a honeymoon trip to Canada.
tions. From, the-left are Mrs. Harvey Bumgardner, Bloomfield fliUs; Mrs! W. L. Poland, East Buell Road, Oakland Township; and Mrs. W. Lloyd Kemp, Bloomfield Hills. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Lloyd H. Diehl Jr. of Suffieid Road, Birmingham or by fcailing the Kretge Library at OU. The program will include ft medley of the performing arts. »	" \ "■
<"Y Ij picnics can be elegant affairs in England, so can they, be in the l/ruted States—-at Oakland University. The Friends of the Kresge Library are hosting a 7 p.m. Glyndeboume Picnic at Meadow BfiooN Riding Ring Saturday to benefit the library. Members of the committee try out their picnic ^rb with a carriage from the late Mrs. Alfred Skm*e estate which will be part of the decora-
MRS. C. L. SCHAEFFER JR
MRS. THEODORE KOELLA v
Mrs. frzos Is Elected to Head Beta Chapter
Officers for the coming year were named at the recent meeting of Beta chapter, Beta Theta Phi Sorority. Mrs. Myles Trims will lead the group as president. Assisting her are Mesdames Elmer Dleterle, vice president; Prudence Purgaric and Forrest White, secretaries and George Zannoth
University Women to Discuss Report at First Meeting
The Kemer report on riots will be the subject of discussion for the Union-Lake branch, American Association of University Women at their Sept. 26 meeting.
Mrs. Harold Estep is chairman of the committee for the program which is part of the group’s study topic, “Testing Values in a Changing Society.” r|Mrs. Richard Robb, assisted by Mrs. Gordon Hegenbarth, will be hostess in her Biscayne Avenue, Lakewood Village home. Time of the meeting is 8 p.m.
Any interested college graduate may become a member of AAUW. Reservations for this meeting are being taken by Mrs. Frank Dickie of Ward’s Point Drive.
Your Generosity Is	U
Maybe	Rube Will
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: First let me explain that I am 46 years old and my husband, Rube, is 52.1 have a dear friend about
1“' •i“-i my age who lost her husband four years ago, and she’s had a bad case of nerves ever since. She told me that tier doctor told her that all she needed was a man.
Now I hope you won’t think I’m a terrible person, Abby, but when my friend kind of hinted ABBY around that she would
like to borrow my Rube once in a while to quiet her nerves, I really didn’t see anything so wrong with it.
★ ★ ★
To tell you the truth, I never was very affectionate, and I always felt like Rube got cheated In that department somewhat.
No one would have to know. Do you think I’m crazy?
RUBE’S WIFE
DEAR WIFE: I don’t know whether you’re “crazy” or not, but I do think your generosity is unbelievable. Perhaps you’d better consult Rube. You could he playing a dangerous game. If. Rube is going to be ‘‘lent out” for therapeutic purposes, maybe he knows some other needy cases of “nerves” that need “quieting.”
★ ' w ★ V
DEAR ABBY: Our 17-year-bld daughter has been asked to go With a 35-year-old father and his children, ages eight and 11, to the state fair for several days. The wife is unable to go. My daughter would.look after the children while the father attended to fair business. They would all four sleep nights in a camper in one small room.
I feel that this is not at all proper. My daughter and husband think I am completely wrong. I tan not saying that the man is not nice or anything like that.
1 just feel for the sake of common decency my daughter shouldn’t agree to such sleeping arrangements. I would appreciate your views.
HER MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: I vote with (you.
;|§ ★ ’ <* *"
DEAR ABBY: We have • beautiful home, financial security, good kids, and a good social Ufe. “So, what’s the problem?" you ask.
i Wt also have a “Fatso” at the head of our bouse. How can we make him understand that, women like their men strong and lean — not soft and fat?
My man doesn’t do a lick of work around the house, and his jdb permits him to sit down most of the time. He goes to a gym occasionally, but comes home and eats everything in sight. I either hide the goodies or don’t buy them, hut be manages to keep his belly loaded.
„ . gk ★	* .W »v ji-f-y
His clothes wear out too fast. He looks 15 years older than he is, and I am not :'jgtqniiNfi;in. his toaurfnoe money.
Frapity, lw is getting unbearable. Please pitot fids, Abby, to heto fat men realize that they art losing their lives
before they die by being so weak, lazy, and hoggish.
WEARING THIN ★ ★ ★ ■
DEAR ABBY: 1 am a woman 31 years old and I have started keeping company with a man about my owp age. It looks like it might become serious. (Mtariage, I mean.)
Abby, I would like to know if l am obliged to tell him that 1 cannot have any children due to two operations (re* moval of one ovary, and half the other one) I had in the last two years?,
Or should I keep silent and maybe tell him after we are married? Thank you.
UNDECIDED
DEAR UNDECIDED: fell him.
* ★ *
DEAR ABBY: Is it proper for a lady to wear an orchid corsage to her husband’s funeral? I saw this with my own eyes and would sure like to have your opinion.
SULPHUR. LA.
DEAR SULPHUR: If it made the lady feel better, then 1 would say it was "proper.”
* * *
DEAR ABBY: Please help, qukk. My 17-year-tad daughter is very pretty and an honor student. Our home Ufe has always been good, and taw’s had the best examples- and upbringing, The trouble? She wants to Visit a boyfriend who now lives 180 miles away. He would pay her train fare and put her up in a motel for the night.
She sees nothing wrong with this and calls me “in evil minded tad hag” who doesn’t trust her. . ,
Abby, I do trust her, but I can’t get through to her that there are dangers in a situation like this regardless of her innocent intentions, and 17-year-old girls just don’t go off atone. Uka that.
We don’t know this boy, and know nothing of his family.
Am 1 being too strict? She says, “Everybody does things like that.”.
“EVIL MINDED QLD HAG”
DEAR HAG: Stick With your decision. The road to you-know-where is paved with good intentions.	e
it a *
CONFIDENTIAL TO TERRY: Don’t go for i “now or never” kind of proposal. Insist on time to which to think It over If be isn’t wining to wait, it’s a good bet that the marriage should never take place. Or would you rathar he a divorcee at age 20?
Schaeffers Wed in Saturday Rite
Carrying a cascading bouquet of Cymbidium orchids, Kathleen Sue Bills was escorted to the altar of St. Benedict’s Catholic Church Saturday where she spoke vows with Charles Lewis Schaeffer Jr.
For her wedding ensemble, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bills of Forest Drive chose * silk organza skimmer appliqued with Alencon lace. A frill chapel train of matching organza complemented the gown, fashioned with short sleeves and wedding ring neckline.
* fc /	-A* |,1P,
To secure her shoulder length veiling, the bride' wore a Camelot headpiece detailed with seed pearls.
Mrs. Albert Paldino of Syraduse, N.Y., was matron of honor with Pamela Talbot, Trudie Bills and Mrs. Randall Moreau as bridesmaids. ;
; ** . W I
Best man honors for the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Schaeffer of Parma, Ohio, were performed by Robert Campbell.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24„ 1968
Get Better Color With No Taste
If yob want your veal roasts to turn out with a delicious l^own crust, rub the roast , lightly with salt and a very fine coating of ginger before putting into the oven,
.This gives the roast a better color but you do not taste the ginger. For pork roast, use sugar instead of ginger.
Curl Sugjfgttt
PERSONALIZED
SCISSOR
HAIRCUTTINi;
Autumn’* new curly*

Hiker Bldg., FE 3-7
Handcraft | CLASSES 1
Storting in Sept.
Now Kit* For
* Wh • Fabthar Flowers other kit* arriving doily
FLAT BASE
Wiglets
DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS
Coiffure Par Amm
AIM W. Walton Blvd, Drayton Plains
no '«* »r Win Me.
613*0112
MRS. A. S. MaclVOR 1U MRS. M. P. EGH1GIAN MRS. DALE M. ADAMS
Coupfes Pledge Vows on Saturday
TOW Old ^ |	CustomFurniture
c/o&eph/a/e lonmw
Q. I am 18 pounds overweight, am on a 1000 calorie-a-day diet ‘and also do 20 minutes of exercises daily. After one week I lost many inches but gained a pound. Should I stop exercising until I lose some weight?
A. No. Continue. It is possible to lose some inches in a week, but usually it takes a couple of weeks for the loss to be measured accurately. Also, it is easy to make a mistake of just one pound unless your scales are very accurate and you weigh .carefully.
few pounds as your muscles tone up but continue as you are and the scales will soon begin moving in the right direction.
A combination of exercise and! diet is the perfect routine, j Increased physical activity and decreased food intake are the magic measures.
VISIT
Ml
SHOWROOM
Q. HELP! I need somebody, and I hope I’ve come to the! right place, I am IS years old; and weigh 123 pounds. My| measurements are bust 33 inches, waist 28 inches and hips inches. My figure
A reception at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club fai-vows Saturday for Gale
Lorraine Ensminger and' Dale Michael Adams.
The daughter of Mrs. Barbara Ensminger of Flint and Robert Ensminger of Silverbirch Street and the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Adams of Linabury Street, were wed In Stringham United Missionary Church.
For the evening rite, the bride wore a crystal crown atop a bouffant illusion veil to comple* ment her A-line wedding ensemble of organza over taffeta. She held a bouquet of orchids.
Mrs. James Adams and Dan-id Davidson lead the bridal party of Shirley Adams, Sue Wagner, Job Gessert and Terry man. Sheri Brennan and Ernest Hartzell were flower girl and ring bearer.
Following the reception, the couple departed for a honeymoon trip to Pennsylvania.
Kerry Lynn Caverly became the bride of Michael Paul Eghigian Saturday in Community United Presbyterian Church.
Following the early evening ceremony, the couple joined their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Caverly of Waldon Road, and Paul Eghigian of Sashabaw Road, both of Independence Township, for a reception at Jaysons.
The bride’s gown of Rochelle lace featured a bateau neckline, long, tapered sleeves, fitted bodice and bouffant skirt. '
Triple bow
A triple bow with lace appliques held her veil of illusion and her bouquet was comprised of cascading Eucharis lilies and Stephanotis.
Mrs. Roger Mayer, matron of honor, Susan North, and Mrs. Jack Weaver were escorted by George Lasecki, best man, Glenn White and William War-
Your measurements are. more I believable! If you can’t help me important to your figure than j |t’s useless. Just call me the Central Methodist Church was your weight, although you have I Real Wallflower.
the setting Saturday fdf vows exchanged by Linda Ann Hunt and Angus Stewart Maclvor III.
Attired in a gown of organza and Alencon lace, the former Miss Hunt carried a bouquet of cascading white roses. Her gown featured a scooped neckline, bell sleeves and a detachable organza chapel train with Alencon lace appliques.
A cluster of leaves held her elbow length veil of illusion.
Celebrate End of Golf Season
Shirla Serta and Eric Feresh-etian were flower girl and ring bearer respectively.
Hie Egbigians will reside in independence Square Apartments following their Florida ; The luncheon meeting of the honeymoon.
Pine Lake Country Club Niners j -------:-----
took place today at the Clubi , .	.	,
where winners Mrs. Louis Rad-| TOOiOCloth Use en, Mrs. Harry Pearce and Mrs.
The junior Mr. and Mrs. Angus Stewart Maclvor of St.' Louis. Mo. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Hunt of Temess Street, parents of the couple, joined the receiving line at a reception in the church parlors.
Mrs. WilMam Savre. matron of honor, was assisted bv Alice Hunt and Victoria Maclvor, bridesmaids.
On the esouire side. Jerrold Jakubus served as best man with Charles Northrop, Kenneth Sochowi<*7. Robert Scobve and! Robert Jakubus, ushering.
“Fin* Furniture and Quality Carpeting Since 1924”
OF WATERFORD
too many overweight pounds to I A Hello>	wallflower.:
ignore dieting. You may gain a|Vou came to ^ right placeJ
but you didn’t tell me how tall
5400 Dixie Hwy.
. 334-0981
you are. One hodred and
twenty-five pounds is just right if you are 5 feet 6 inches tall. I think it is likely that you will just naturally slim down some in the waistline and increase in bust size, during the next year
However, if you are overweight watch your diet for a loss of pounds. If you do not weigh too much, then bring, your figure into lovelier pro-! portions with exercise. In either i ! event, exercise is a great help. I I Take exercises to increase the bust measurement a couple of inches and also some t o I decrease the waist measure-1 I ment two or three inches. •
PEARCE* Floral Co.
To Remind You
We will be dosed on Wednesday
Phone FE 2-0127
We Specialize In GROUP
TOURS
Space Sealer Aids Mending
Charles Carson received gratulations.
| From the method by which I pressure suits for high altitude
New officers are Mrs. Jack Witzig, chairman; Mrs. Robert Hefty, cochairman; Mrs. Arley Lowe, secretary; Mrs. Donald Bee, treasurer and Mrs. John Richardson, handicap chairman.
Never discard an old damask tablecloth because there is a hole in it. They make beautiful kitchen curtains. They are also good looking in the bathroom. So either cut It up for kitchen or bathroom curtains or make individual place mats from it.
flying are sealed, not sewn, comes the idea for a new home
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Stevens of Schuyler Road,\ White Lake Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Marie, to Sgt. Paul G. Bromley, USA. Sgt.Bramley, who is currently serving in Germany, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Winlaw B ram ley of Milford.
I Q. I have ingrown hairs from j shaving my legs. What causes'
| this and what can I do to get i I rid -of them and not have the same thing happen again?
A. You may have shaved too close. Shave carefully, not pressing too hard. It would be wise for you to see a doctor or dermatologist and let him remedy the condition. Do not try to pull the hairs out. This might lead to infection. It may be necessary for your physician to direct the hairs out with a! needle.
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MRUNGER TRAVEL CENTER
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Other winners to be honored include Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Lem Thule and Mrs. Morgan Siple.
OAKLAND GROOM ROOM
945 S. Rochester Rd. in Rorhnirr
Phone 651-4743 PROFESSIONAL Grooming & Styling
Pins Mutt Cuts
rick mp and DtAiutry within J MUm
repair kit for clothing needing reweaving. A hole left by, say, a cigarette ash burn can be filled in rapidly with the kit.
Cut a circle around the hole, fill it With a matching circle patch (cut from the hem or seam) and seal it with the appropriate color of thermoplastic tape.
The tape is what the maker calls a “space age type sealer” and the kit already is in use. by the Army and Air Force for repairing their frequently dry-cleaned garments.
When washing cut glasses, add a little bluing to the soapy water. The glasses will sparkle beautifully.
ELECTROLYSIS"
The Newest and Easiest Permanent Way to Remove Unwanted Hair by THE "SHORT WAVE" METHOD For FREE Consultation Contact
REBECCA BUNNER
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Call
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/111 htwb i i 'i'»Ti''FTY<,nTiTr>yyW¥Tif¥¥Tnnn[
Important News
PERRY’S ANNUAL COSMETIC SHOW SOON!
* Wednesday, October 9th
* Begins 1 P.M. Till 10 P.M.
Instructions And Demonstrations On Beauty Care By Leading Cosmetic Manufacturers
r FREE SAMPLES * M61 FRIZES * REFRRSHHEim
Jeanne Duran* Women’s Editor of Radio Station WJR Will Be The
Hostess For The Evening
! BIRMINGHAM MASONIC TEMPLE
WOODWARD AVENUE ft Mile North of Quarton (16 Mile)
Get Your From Ticket At Amy Ferry,
Pharmacy Or At Tha Door	. at
JUIRUUA
The engagement is announced of Janice Beth Rosen and Central Michigan alumnus, Robert Yapo’. The son of the Philip Yapos of Percy King Drive and the daughter of Mrs. Sam Cooper of Minneapolis, Minn., and the late Harold Rosen.are planning to wed in December.
PONTIAC PARKS and RECREATION
ADULT BALLROOM SAMIR CLASSES
TERRY MeCLONE CISSNE.
•	THURS., OCT. 3 7*00 P.M. Beginner* 8:30 P.M. Intermediate
•	MON. OCT. 7
. All Latin Dence CI*m 8:00 te 9:00 P.M.
8 Weeks Classes . 810 per couple For restoration Call FE 3-7131 Parka and Recreation
Or at the Door.
CENTRAL
Elementary
SCHOOL
Pike St. at Wide Track E.
Saturday Night Praetiee ' DANCES •-Start Set., Nov. 9
DRAPERY-SLIPCOVER
FABRICS
BOLTS and BOLTS of Fabrics In Solids - Prints - Sheers 20 Numbers in White Alone '
(All 48 Inches Wide)
OVER 5,000 YARDS
Priced From $2.75 to $5.50 Yd.'
All 20% to 40% Off
ONE GROUP
Of 5- to 40-Yard Bolts.
$1||
..• I Yd.
150
ONE GROUP
Of 5- to 30-Yard Bolts .
99c
200 Remnants — 19e Each
All Tiers and Valances — Vs Off 20 Odd Pairs Traverse Drapes — Vs Off 15 Odd Bedspreads - Vs Off SALE ENDS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
Molls
Quality Carpal And Dmpmrimt Since 1941 OPEN MONPAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 1666 South Telegraph
" Juat South ot Orchard Lola Road
FE 4-0516
Plan Now For Holiday Entertaining ..: See IViggs Large Selection of Fine China, Crystal,
And Cookvwfe
“■Burgundy,” a Royal Doulton translucent china in shades of soft blue, avocado green and pastel burgundy ... 5-pc. placesetting ..................13.95
“Tramore,” a Waterford crystal carrying the famed Waterford stamp . . . Goblets and Sherbets each 7.25 Wines... 86
Special sale of champagne glasses .. . Stock up now for tffefholidays . . . Reg. 1.00. Sale priced at... .65 Aaeh
Register your gift prefereeccs with us ... And check oUf registry before you select a gift * ..
PONTIAC
'24 West Huron Street
Downtown PontUr	FE 4-1 >34 At Una UN* 644-7SI0
Doily *tU .?>.<!•	Mm., ftars., At Pri. ’ll! *PJf.
China,Crystal,Cllt. ' "	Chios,Cry.ial, CiAwant
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 34, 1*6$
Trading Is Active
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 die Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
Applet. Southern, bu...... 4.15
i8|
SIMCA 1204—One of Shnca’s. two:1969 “U.S. models,” the Slmca 1204 (pictured); is named after Its pbufer plant, a 1204-fcubic-centkneter displacement, 62-horsepovfrer engine, the other model, a Simca 1118, carries a 1118-cc displacement, 56-horsepower engine. Hie Slmca 1204 has a front-drive )^k
| NEW YORK (AP) — Stock Street that traders absent Mon-prices moved higher in early ac- day in observance of the Jewish tive trading today.	New Year would be-active buy-
Advances led declines by ers. about 170 issues.	*	*	*	*
>	*	*	*	It was noted, however, after
I The tape fell two minutes be- six straight sessions of gain, | hind as volume swept above 1 technical factors might indicate
I	million shares.	a market rest or period of coo-
>	Brokers said there was hope solidatkm.
II	among bullish interests in the Scientific Data posted an ear-
DETWgni (AP)-A soft-pedaling^ price|hike announced by General 'M^ioni, Oetp.^aa Its Mb' .com iw put .Chryder Corp. on Vie hot feat with the
DickGregary toSpeakaPi Oakland U£
dent Johnson.
The two other major U. S. automakers, Ford Motor Co. American Motors- Corp., face ticklish decisions, fyb, on how much to charge for their new cars.
Prices)of 1969-model GM autos will be.an average of $49 higher whoa they go on sale fids Thursday, GM Chairman James M. Roche totyl. i. news conference Monday.
President Johnson, ’who several days ago assailed an 984-
General Motors’ 1969 Une of cars being introduced Thursday will can^ a higher price tag than current models.
James M. Roche, cnalrman of the board of directors for General Motan Corp., said the average list price of the 1909 cars will be increased by $49 or 1,6 per cent per car.
“	‘	'★ . W. ,
Hie average injowase is less than that of the last two yean, he said, when the average was $53 for 1967, and $128 for m*
Following are the sticker prices of a few of the 1969 GM can; These prices don’t include destination charges or state or local taxes:
Current
’66 Manufacturer's ’69 Manufacturer’s Suggested .Prices > Suggested Prices Chevrolet Motor Division Biscayne, 6-cylinder,
2-door sedan	$2,58f	$2,628
Impala, 6-cylinder
4-door sedan	$2,946	$2,994
Caprice, 9-cylinder, 4-door
hardtop	$3,271	98,329
Chevelle, 6-cylinder,
2-door hardtop	$2,558	$2,584
Camaro, 6-cyUnder,
convertible	. $2,892	$2,835
Corvette, 8-cyllnder,
convertible -	$4,320	•	$4,420
Dick Gregory, 'civil tights activist, comedian, ‘-and presently a write-in candidate for the presidency of the UhJJed States,' will speak at Oakland University Oct. 4.
-He will give a lecture g£l0 a m. in the uniwpity’s Sports
•“ — -* T7 ■WitanfifiM ' lllill itlii ft *4Wn4
There will be no mar-
The Pontiic Press. The stock exchanges will be dosed to enable workers to catch up on on transactions. The market ' page will be resumed Thursday.
and Recreation Bonding ‘that will be open to the student bddy and the general public.' ~~ ,
PP| * ■.;
Formerly considered a ’ fitfrt-time activist, foil-time. fljgn-edian, Gregory is at present engaged hi reversing is priorities. As evidence' of. this change in emphasis, Gregory- is pursuing a write-in campaign for die presidency whic£“is taking -him- on a nationwide speaking toqr.
As he has involved hfanselLas an activist ip the moVemgp^for peace abroad and equality for Ml Americans at home, he*6as becotne' lets, a comediafr'Mtad mom a^erfous social critlm
Even when Gregory waa' -bul-ed as ‘a'fop; entertairifet" 'on
Chrysler, assorted that pie GM pricing action improved “the outlook for the nation's prosperity and price records
Chrysler executives reportedly met quickly behind dosed doors to reconsider their prices and determine whether to roll the increase back to a level close to that of GM.
GM described its- price increase as a 1.6 per cent boost over the list price of a.com-parable 1968 modd. *
! w1 ♦
Chrysler said its hike Would average 2.9 per cent.
The President said his Cabinet committee on price stability told him that industrywide, “Hie ^ consumer will be saved about $350 million by the difference between General Mo* tors more moderate action and Chrysler’s earlier announcement.” •	,	»' / V
A rollback by Chrysler would be that firm’s third in three
Cutlass, 6-cylinder, 4-door hardtop
Delta 88 Custom# 8-cylindi 4-door sedan-98, 8-cylinder,
SMfoor hardtop Toronado, 8-cylinder, 2-door hardtop
Advance tickets to the lecture are available for , 75 cents at The Oakland University Activities Center or M the office of* me Oakland Observer. T.
; Tickets Will also be sbkTTat the doer for '■■
Special Djiluxi 6-cylinder,
Syklark Custom, 8-cylinder, f 4-door sedan /
Wildcat, 8-cylinder,
4-door sedan Riviera, 8-cylinder,
3-door hardtop
fv:! .TiEfn ' Cadilh Calas, Moor* hardtop'
89 Spedal, 4-door Sedan
75 Fleetwood,
Moor limousine
of the auto firms announced a $133 boost, reconsidered it «ftar GM lifted its prices by $1)9 and finally settled on a $181 price
In 1966, Chrysler again was first to announce prices-boost-ing them by $111. But GM said it was raising its pricetag by $54 and Chrysler eventually came down to a $78 Increase.
I .A Chrysler spokesman said I the firm’s officials Monday began studying “comparable of-> ferings of both companies.”
! Hie general managers of Ford dtririops and other top | Ford officials reportedly were ;called, to meet Wednesday, ■ hints the session would ! deal with a pricing policy.
Tempest, ^cylinder, *
4-door sedan	$2,509	$2,540
Tempest Custom, 6-cylinder,
Moor hhldtop	$2,614	$2,646
• “•
-.1 2-doof hardtop .	.	$3,101	,	$3,139
FireWfll8<pnder,	:v
Mioor hardtop’ ' c $2#78l	ftlir'*
Catalina, 8-cylinder,
Moor sedan	$3,004	$3,973
Grand Prlx, 8-cylinder,
2-door hardtop	$3,697	$8,717
Following is a breakdown of the prices of different options on two Pontlacs for 1968 and 1909.
3-Year
Shows Shifting 6i Car Prices
UvMtock
Destination to Detroit
. DETROIT UR — Here is a capsule summary of how auto prices went up in the past two years in the price shuffling at new model time. '
1917 Model
Chrysler originally announced increase $1IL32' 8.1 per cent General Motor* originally announced increase $54.13 1. 87 per cent
Ford originally announced increase	$83.38 184 per cent
AMO originally announced increase	$78.98 317 per cent
Chrysler rollback figure $78.56 SJ5 percent
| David G. Popps, 1439 • Jeff-wood, Waterford Township, told waterford police ' that,.ids citizens-band two-way radio was stolon from hb oar in thwFeq-tiac Mall last night. lt is valued at $160.	, ’ jSf JOT
UMMMi euTlti good olovghtor
Stocks of Local Interest
$3,471.23
Chryder originally announced Increase $i33.oo 19 per cent General Motors originally an-

LEWISTON, Maine (AP) -] About 70 members of the Job* Corps tor Women demonstratedJ outside the poUce station Mon-‘ day night, protesting alleged po-lice brutality. ’	1
Subway Station to Be Brighter
1
tHifi IHJNT1AC 1'KKSS TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1968

- »ltoBihe	Em
Batane* Sheet Belem July 1, 1747 June
jjayaaR.
resident*, jjtarswtltbs a BpactsIMk
iLl
ifta
Sgtg* .
AHHBfWeelvebte < ■ MW*	’ vt
I»re»ei ftteendlturee	.	s,;„
AeenM Interest Receivable TdM Oenerel Fund Ante Liabilities:	}'
gagaa?	.
SBErr**'-'
RiMNm for Oglpattsni rederel
oJttfteiwssr .
^<«MRal'TfMd Liabilities Pius Fund C*ulty
..In t
1313.117	124,757
HUM	DMV
Sum	Mia
mS	mi in
47,11*	rju
RM
dtMljt ■■wand OF.HMMC am,;,, Ete,.	. .■AtopSw’teriltotltoi
hweW eWw by the -under.
?*?!“' Hwblrd Convertible bearing *HI be held!
*\m *»*
* 1,124437	$'
brjtiii -National Rank ef Detroit 3£j. bailey, - - ' . Assistant Cetbler *4*Nmbei U end Mm*
* 137,744 t 340,132 7411	7*13
14,117	tun
■ B I 112,444 t |
Uebilltiee Flue	, .--t---,..
.3 10x444
j Cemperetive, Buildini end Sit* Fund Balance Sheet
B 174,573 I X415,251 W T ■
%n, -
'V mMt S 3457,794
TUESDAY, NOVEMbBn i lut
SrniehhT •^nSli»l*<li ■ l*et*f* W the
' will be in
tocied^a^i m2 » o'clock a.tn. until «
Find Revenues
enjMlnquent Tex . [I FundFreeerty Tex
_T***| General P_,.__,,
}?&&£? EXTT"
177424	* 3457,794
,•< * mm ■ bb4»M trim am w*w 1,113*54
27Jt1» * 7,740,205
.Mar Personal Property Tax exclusion
' PL WM Title I ESEA
1 5411413
•	«.fi|
157,77*
i.ferf - JH
* * ‘ ,	74.7*5
. • ..	•	17.177
it ef Federal Funds * 53,714
» min
UMM
IW
mKBKf*
Tetel Transfer* from school District* In the Stele VWTAL GENERAL FUND REVENUES AND INCOMING TRANSFERS *14,1*1,952
Elementery Orades Supplies Expense:	\_ S
Tftlf Sl|lfldli*?r liWlttctMnrt Expense	BEAM*
Socotwtery Aredeat fSiTSeccnSery
aswr1
•Mt
SWi.
gN lend
... the. Name of the People of the 3tete' to Michigan, You era hereby notified that the hearing en said petition will bo held
ww^ers^l^Vfia^iwrtn?*1*1*4 *°
*i amended, Airih* pSSeeW m alien praptrly apply
i??,* Jfifi etoeffisn, shell be atnnn htjhe Ijbhtretlon book.
'£"£•&! a
FERDINAND C. VETTER, ■ Septambai 34 end October*tflMB
REGISTRATION NOTICE . GEN ER AL°ELECTION
Notice lsu.h*r*by given that . In «n-fpontty, with the, l‘Ml5>|pan Election LWr, I, tho undersigned Clerk, WUI upon any day. excepr Sunday and a legal hell-
HURnmS
Mlchlgen
And on Friday, October 4, IMS —Last Day From I o'clock a m. until i o'clock
fe^AnS'S iSSMSSM
IMS — t a.m. to 5 Pin. And any other ttono^b^ appointment — Phone —. Holly
'A'xtJT sag i
s
■andscaplng, WRjltland Lakes Car- -
»»/»rtwsv ^*fcBgg?%a2^
SK»"WSS.*.US“ * “
FrapewU must be on forms furnished !bVhBon^r*Corfitlfff“heel?'*ln 'the
As provided by Section 4N, Act No. 114, Public Act* of NS4 A* Amended.
For the purpose of REVIEWING too REGISTRATION ^.and REGISTERING
shall properly apply ttwretor.
The name of no persan twt an ACTUAL RESIDENT of tho pnidnet at tho time of reglstrdtton, and entitled unitor the Constitution, If remaining Such j* *-vote *t the next election, ahal
'sssmrtiiib.
7.AW.
CEDURE SEC. 504. Any elector who Is ,a* ~™1‘* -~~ft~ -in for n
lion tor registration
_____ ____snist aopllcatl
because of ahysltol dt*___■ ■ I___
from the Tewntolp, City or Vlllagi
riBMriiln Mm Mty ilteHon “ prwmy «lw||aMu<ISMrln# from
mm
Cftrk «.	■ -__i
which It tocated li
raprSK

i&m£SAsai ZSmfi ^iSbnw-jftgx
M


bid* In whota y Informalities
last day ef . —,u,, — ,	■ HMH
election, or primary election. Tlte. notary
SSml<sh*lil XT iSfcnlr?n"th? HnB* to? tho slgnetUfo of the registration officer and designate Ms tee. .
.-^.471. Tho inspectors of alactlan ft any election or primary: election th this State, or in ff(y District, County, Township, city or village thereof, shall not recolv* the veto of any person whose Htoto k 'Ml' naMvei M. lh* registration *“*^ef the Township, Word or Precinct Ich he offers to vote. (A provided •&„ap.a.&aUdh
SorbtgfleM Township Clerk simtSnber 34 and 25,1*41
Atourp
whr ________________________
Undnwfled Instructional expense: Tohll UndaaalfjSl Instrucfionsl ■«
TsMl instructional Expanse TsMnmSSwitoroe for Administratis *1®^^2lhiree tor Attendance
- TCSfkjjffKW*T OPERATING EXPENDITURES TcOal Oanaral Fund Capital Outlay Expense CenyiigiBEWvtBMi zjr Tto^Gsmmunlty Sorvicas Expense
TOTAL GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES PLUS OUTGOING TRANSFERS Wn~,' • .OgBflw —
REGISTRATION NOTICE ■
|h

Debt Retirement Fund Property Tax Levy tor 1742-4* interest and FfneRtoa on Delbteuoht Tax
TiNal lbeuenua frem Dobt Reflrement Fund Property Tax v. - - GtBB rpt^VjlrSmml ^Revenue and Incoming Transfers	f
’ ’mm
* of te peraan but an ACTUAL —r of the precinct atlha Uni to mStotratlon an efllMod under lha COn-
m too registration book.	.,,
T^^VSSBSf and SBe Fuad
““ HBR/EnsrusinuaB:
S 13,770
NMa a IBM
4r.
•mlm* tas
*	■ Gwisrel ,.	7,yi*,773
ST, wme L ■ iKin*
~f» W*
174*44 General . MMIM
. . Board of Trustees
HELEN tountr - Secretory ----------I IMS
t8a
ig
public or ethor offlcor administering th*
Wni£.,. M- iM ' PW Dtohrict, County, TmmeWp, CHy or VI|togo Gtorao nef rocelve fha yufa af any aorsan « nama ls not regletorud in the ragtoh
rwhM»^vSr,fi«
Um>TRANSFBR OF REGISTRATION SiCJ^Rny. raglitorJj-oFector may
tegy gg g
E OF MICHlGAte-la th* Rrebeto
WfU
!* aka**McG », father ot ...*d to IMS c....
amended. In .that to. of the; father to
City conuni88ioiiers will meet MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) — at * tonight to consider ob-Eh oMtonoi; an Evened ^	Uabiltty in-
tom at the end of an isolated, surance ^ cover a)\ city opera dead-end dirt road, state police tions. said they found enough nuirijua- An unusually light agenda na to turn on all of Vermont's faces the commission. Other K),OO0 population.	business to be reviewed in-
Detectives reporting discov- cludes awarding of |2 million in ary of the “marijauana mill’* ur bonds to the lowest bidder for Morristown, about three miles construction of new facilities at northeast of Stowe, estimated’Pontiac General Hospital, they seized 800 pounds.	jreceivng a report on operation
; . *	* ’of a summer youth Corps *nd
The find was accidental. Mrs.'consideration of a request of the Catherine Thyior of Sberman,1 school district to pay. half the Conn., who owns the 80-acre I cost of a police counselor posi-fnnto, told police she had gone tion to be established at East-there to check on the property tern Jtmior High School, and some beaver dams. She 'pie city pays half the cost for said she had not visited the!similar positions at two Pontiac place for a year.	high schools.
State police said the barn ---------------
yielded 42 jxxinds of processed marijuana in plastic and paper bags; long rows of bundled, plants 8 to 10 feet long on drying! racks made of clothes line and 5-foot-high heaps of plants on the floor.
Warrants were issued for two ten in Starksboro, about 30 miles from Morristown.
MORE
DDSSlaed Sept. 24
ft* .mmi iegiiiy auttiorTioU toadmlni renirniny *ucb_f*gltor*Wea
executing aftyjvlt *r officer _	........ eietM MB
• of toilet Mure an tne
The hotel, owned by Howard ;G^EE^> JJANWL jt.; Sep-Hughes, told police it caught 10 to™1^ a: 1.a8:.29®1 Hto>vey persons helping to switch the deck at a black jack table in March.
NEW YORK (API — An air- Three of the persons held on liner which can take off in just grand larceny charges corn-700 feet, compared with about plained that the mirror, called half a mile needed for current an eye-ln-the-sky, was an uncon-jets, is being put through its stitutional invasion of privacy, paces at La Guardia Field.	*	*	*
The French-bOilt propjet District Judge Howard Bab-craft, modified in this country, cock ruled Monday, “The de-by the r McDonnell-Douglas fondants’ privacy cannot be said Corp., was given a 15-minute to be unreasonably invaded in test flight Monday as aviation an open casino."
Officials looked on.	**--------------
REGISTRATION NOTICE GENERAL ELECTION
■.hTBnb1: w Mnmsrjr 5W-mwK5-
Aitount^et Emmons, from ti|B F.M. M
Notice 1> hereby given that to con-tormlty. with the . "Atidtl^on JE jecNen
... 'aiiW-'Tewmh’to, cito ur ....__ I
to MV Offl^Fr^/^UBW A
saM EMtoion, ami en - tStorni lewtoer 571*41 —f * jn.to l e.m.
A* provlBto by Sectton th, Act l„ .... Public Ad* to 1754 si AmenUeO.
____etectore to tald
wnr, dfY or VILLAGE a* PROPERLY aptoy thortoor.
Th* mm* of EMM but an ACTUAL ..ESIOENT to th* proclnct to th* time of MpHiRlitoTBMhipEG'W ettMton, «f remotolM , -	- - -
-mp.99jm
T'M
m
PROCEDURE
SEC.JS4, Ahy otoctor who to pi
filch hie logel rpeldonco IsTocoled, may .to«y	i
*»»»-.'» I»sn» 5*b;L
OTBanr
7 th* TovmeWto^tW' or Villtg* . th* clea* to oHIer hour* on IM day to jMfiiMaw prior Jr _ An or urtmorv etoetton. The ■UpC ,Pf d>M jPlBf NM illtoitol... __ phtoufd to the roglstrotton officer B|MihnfRto, - ,
. #1, The liMpectore to *1__ I
leetton or primary.election In the —... - or ..to- sny DUIrtct, \j Comity, Township, City or vlllag* thereto, shall not receive the vote of any person teheee nemo to not registered In th* registration hook.to tho Township, Ward or. Preclnet In which ho otters to vote. (A* provided
gjamShteto •,
"ffl
Wept cause Mi Mpforrai* )• hi* rinr iftio Clerk * elpnod
wTIWi jMniai |w Wi* Ittir nflltiridf OF by applying In Person' for s tronefer. Tho Clark Stall tlrlk* through IM lest ad-ergee,.. ward and precinct numh*r «nd
propwr prBcmcr v»w. mui ininmra man
not bt Inwit atttr th*. PWWi #rkliy n##»
BBatOfl
W6srTWN
niMarM atadpr who n om oiictioo Mclnct
SV5STSX
Sgans.T
ilstrtoton reupeet. * tMRM* M*rj«n
Police Fin d 'PoP	Cach j
Vermont Barn
Commission Will Mull Insurance, Bonds Tonight
CHAVIS. TONt (JOHNSON); September 21, 1968; 402 South Saginaw; age 62; beloved wife ol Amos Chavis; dearjnother of Beatrice and Klaolo Johnson; dear sister of Mrs. Menzie Kakoza and Leon Daniels; also survived by several cousins. Recitation of the Rosary will be Wednesday, at 8 p.m. at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 26 at 11 a«m. at the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Chavis will lie in state at the funeral home after 7:30 p.m. tonight.
Propjet Tested; Can Take Off in 700-Foot Run
Vegas Casino Spying Legal
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Frontier Hotel employes broke no law, a judge ruled, when they spied on casino gamblers through a window in the ceiling.
Casino employes in Las Vegas frequently check for possible cheating by looking through a two-way mirror from above.
CROWHURST, COLEEN September 22, 1968; 457 Lynch Street; age 38; beloved wife of Arthur L. Crowhurst; beloved daughter of Wallace Richmond; dear mother of Dianna J., Candace A. and Katherine (Kathy) Crowhurst; dear sister of Mrs. Richard (Sandra) Hankins. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 25, at 1 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Paul F. Blomquist officiating. Interment in Glen-Eden Cemetery. Mrs. Crowhurst will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9,) The family suggests memorial contributions may- be made to the American Cancer Foundation.
SCARBOROUGH, WILLIAM; September 23, 1968; 29 West Strathmore (and New Port Richey, Florida); age 74; dear father of Mrs. Anna May Vallad, Ray and Kenneth Scarborough; dear brother of Mrs. May Dillon, Mrs. Myrtle Goodman and Ben and Alvie Scarborough. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 26, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mr. Scarborough will lie in state at the funeral home.
State College
Four outsized propellers Extra Students which blast air rearward over
almost the entire wing are cred- Jam £an Dieao ited with enabling the plane to take off and land in restricted space. This would mean that such craft could use smaller air.' ports and decrease congestion SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) — it the big ones.	The education explosion hit San
The plane, designated the, Diego state College with a bang Breuguet 941, was developed as Monday when more than 1,361 an assault transport for the^ unexpected students showed up French air force. It has a nor- for classes on opening day. mal cruising speed of 250 m.p.h. Traffic jammed the streets
Lake Road, Highland; age 82; beloved husband of Rachal Greer; dear father of Mrs. Charles Papas, Albert and Alfred Bagaert, James H. and Daniel Greer Jr.; dear brother of Peter Greer; also survived by 23 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 26, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford with Rev. Marion Towns officiating. Interment in Glen Eden Cemetery. Mr. Greer Sr. will lie in state at the funeral home.
son will lie in state at the' funeral hone. (Suggested vis-iting hours 3 to 5 and 7 ti ft.)
SMITH, DEON DUANE; September 23, 1968 ;	4690
I r w i n d a 1 e , W a terford Township; beloved infant son of James D. and Eddls C. Smith; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Smith, Mrs. Eddis
C.	Hurst and Mr. Goerge Hurst; beloved infant great-grandson ofMr. Eastman Painter, Mrs! Lillian Hurst and -Mrs. Nellie Smith; dear brother of Sherrie N. Smith. Graveside services will be held today at 2 p.m. at the Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery with Rev. Harold
D.	Hughes officiating. Arrangements by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
and can seat 64.
Vermont Ballot Has McCarthy, Lindsay Ticket
surrounding the college, students struggled to get into filled classrooms and one professor moved his office into a hallway in protest against what he considered to be inadequate space.
Officials said that 21,761 students were enrolled in classes at the college and that the total may exceed 23,060 when late registration doses this week. There is no tuition at state col-, leges, but fees run Shout $230 a year—plus board and room.
June Warren, dean of admissions, said enrollment is up 3,700 over last fall, the largest one-year enrollment increase in recent years. Enrollment Is up at all stats colleges, but not by such a margin.
MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP)
Ben, Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Mhm.,' it on ihe ballot in Vor-mont is a candidate for president.
His running mate in November will be John V. Lindsay, file Republican mayor of New York.
- ... t ft1
Neither met a Sunday deadline to have his name removed jfrom file ballot, Secretary of,
State Harry H. Cooley said Mon-1 Bishop Pike
Cooleysald they were entered | Pranrh Annin ^or85'jf,«*r^rot,J«r 01 }***■
i candidates for the New Par-1 ro rreacn M9am Inez Pethlck, Mrs. Mary Hine, ....jrwtrz; i	George, Stanley, Jerry, Clark
and Leslie Morgan. Funeral service will be held Wednes-
KETONEN, ANNA; September 23,1968; 9147 Redwood, Union Lake; age 85; dear mother of Mrs. Bertha Doss, Mrs. Alva Chowdry and Andrew Ket-tonen; also survived by eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 26, at 3 p.m. at ibe Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Ketonen will lie in state at the funeral' home.
WEAVER, CLARENCE H. (Jack); September 22, 1968; 230 Okemah Street; age 73; beloved husband of Gladys Weaver; dear father -of William W. Weaver; dear brother of Mrs. RoberA Peirson, Mrs. Ross Harkness, Mrs. Forest Moon, Erwin B. and William T. Weaver; dear uncle of Mrs. Grover Grimes; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 25, at 2 p.m. at the Sparim-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Evergreen Ce-metry. Mr. Weaver will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Radio, Fund of Central Methodist Church.
MATTHEWS, SHARON SUE; September 20, 1968; 097 University Drive; beloved infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Matthews; dear sister of David A., Michael J. and Karen - G. Matthews. Funeral service will be held today, at 3:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Cemetery.
MORGAN, FRANK L.; September 23, 1968; 250 Wolfe Road, Ortonville; age 41; beloved husband of Ruth Morgan; beloved son of Alice , Morgan; dear father of Jerry I Morgan; dear brother of Mrs.
Supporters circulated petitions to hkve their names put on < LOS ANGELES (AP) — Epis-the ballot.	copal Bishop James A. Pike has
'» ..... agreed to becoms honorary pas-
tor of the^ 173-member Mount
Program onStarsi^J^S^rS
EAST LANSING (AP) tronomy through the ages,'
22 2	*• presiding bishop of Cali-
2!&nL2u.	^ ccnthiue on the staff
Afo^i\<* *e Center for the Study of Igan State University s Abrams^---*„«*!ai»*.
preach fi
,,x.Jmons a year there—the first this’ flJSimdfy.
Bishop Pike, who resigned in
Planetarium. The program, which openg Friday, win fea-
I Democratic Institutions in Santa ’Barbara.
sions of etiriy ideas put forth by	ti...*
such pMlosphers as Aristotle, rOrGOUntry MUSIC Claudius Ptolemy, Nicolaus Co- ANjnMr ,.p. „(hl, ___ e*““ -
■-*; —a------file history, folkways and must-
"QggSfflW*LfgjgLfQ*	I cal tradltioni of our nation,"
—?J!l"/Nov*»siw. e iw*. jGov. George Romney has proclaimed October as Country
yutoi^Uke, Coynty to Oeklentf, OT
SEteasjgr.
e uitoerUqnH Clerk, j*
that to cgnN
Music Month In Michigan.
day to tow regular or epeelal ofottlon or primary efion, receive tor regUtra-**— itoiiip to any togel voter In epM
Notice to hereby given thet I t of ia* *Mc* PrlStoy. October 4 Leaf Bey—from I etotodi *.m. u.... .
Byi»*cftoii 4M> Act Ne. ill. Public Act* ““ th* eurpoeo to reviewing ttip ragto-I andTPMMrtog even to imp pumi-jlector* In said TuvmtMp, City or VBtof* e* eBejt preperty ujjSt WF ~ Th* name to pg ajm ip en raaftod to th* precinct *t the ti reptstretlen. and atotfle* unPar th efffuBen. N rampStM eeeli teal* HU 888 IBtiBto jotBS i
Stoin^telpf-1» the leaf dey t* accept
-ILDOBN. City clerk anP-M. m*
Death Notices
23,190ft; 03 Home Street; age 19; dbar7 mother of Ifrs. Don Mtqphy; dear sister of Mrs. Myrtle Simpson, Charles .and Lowell Stock; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral eervioe wUl be hold Thursday, September 26, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Gfiffin %
Home. Interment hi Perry Mduft Pirt Oanetery. Mri. Casey will l|a kf stole at the
« kOJp«. (Suggested boms 3 to 5 and 7 to ..................
day, September 23, at 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Hbme, 135 South Street, Orton-viUe with Rev. Paul Vanaman officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. M r Morgan will lie in state at the funeral home.
ROBERTSEN, HILDEBORGA. September 22, 1968; 1054 La Salle Street; age 03; beloved wife of Jena Robertsen; dear mother of Mrs. Thomas V. Brennan; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be • held Wednesday, September 23, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Robertsen will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 3 and 7 to ; 9.) ; ■ T
ROBINSON- GLADYS ELIZABETH; September 23, 19M; 139 Collage Drive, Auburn tielghts; age 64; beloved wife of Ernest A. Robinson; dear mother of Ernest A. Robinson Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Estelle Lewis and John O'Connell; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service win be held Wednesday, September 25, at 8 p.m. at the Voorhess-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Robert B. SecriSt officiating, interment in Perry Mount Park CematagtyjykfciL Robin-
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Card of Thanhs
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IN LOVING MEMORY Ot Grace
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