THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1068 because monsoon douds prevented spot* ter aircraft from seeing targets. Heavily fortified North Vietnamese The DMZ is 37 miles long, but most enemy artillery is within the 33-mile range of the New Jersey’s nine 16-inch guiis. » The New Jersey can lay down a nine-gun broadside roughly equivalent to half the load of a B52 bomber. Oh her first day in action, the New Jersey fired 20 rounds into the enemy positions about eight miles inland. The battleship was taken out of mothballs in August 1967. \ It was believed the vessel’s guns could m effective against targets along the North Vietnamese coast. But while the can penetrate 36 feet of reinforced concrete, slammed into the positions. ARTILLERY POST DESTROYED ^ Navy spokesman said that on ter second mission of the day, the New Jereey destroyed an enemy artillery position, three bunkers and scattered supplies. A third i mission was suspended camps along the frontier. Rusk Will Make 1st Talk on Wednesda Philadelphia, President Johnson ruled most\of North Vietnam off limits to attack in efforts to bring Hanoi to the bargaining table. QUIET AT SIEGE SIGHT In othtt war action, military spokesmen reported all quiet today at a Green Beret camp southwest of Da Nang to which 500 \North Vietnamese troops laid siege to over the weekend. City Negro Firm for Housing is Given $66,430 UNITED NATIONS, Ay. UP> - Secretary of State Dean Rusk is to make his first speech before the U.N. General Assembly as part of an agenda which keeps him in New York City for the next 10 days. Rusk, who has never spoken before the General Assembly since becoming secretary of state in 1961, is scheduled to make tils speech Wednesday. Today he was scheduled to meet with Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban who is on hand with a new peace plan for toe Middle East. By BOB WISLER The Detroit Archdiocesan Development Fund'd the Roman Catholic Church has awarded a $66,430 grant to Harambee, Inc., an all-Negro nonprofit corporation organized to initiate new housing in toe southwest section of Pontiac. Charles M, Tucker Jr., president of Harambee, Inc., said toe grant will pro- Talks with Secretary General U Thant and with General Assembly President Emilio Arenales' of Guatemala also are an Rusk’s agenda. Rusk and Eban arrived yesterday to take part in U.N General Assembly pblicy debates, and In other conferences. Eban told reporters Israel was “exploring all possibilities tor a lasting peace" and that he would give his ideas on thesubjectin a speechQct.^. PACKAGE DEAL HINTED Diplomatic sources here said. Eban told officials in Rome, Paris aad London that be had a package dial for the Arabs. Hitt sorites said they knew no Tucker said today. Tucker said toe office wili provide a good "visual location" for Harambee efforts in the Negro community amfcwfil allow the corporation j™* which has Men operating with volunteer help —. to coalesce efforts to initiate new housing, new' commercial enterprises and better social services for the Negro community. DIIUHCnClp|K TO BK SOUGHT He said the corporation will begin an Intennvi campaign to secure a qualified executive director. The grant allows an executive director, to he paid $12,000 to $14,000 per yiar, two community Bataan workers, a part-time economic 'development aide, two secretaries, legal, auditing and otter consulting services plus office equipment Bcrttltehip Nnw Jersey, Which Fired Salvos At North Vitt Positions Humphrey Assails Extremists Tucker said the Harambee organisation, originally formed to stimulate housing, is faattoecomlqg a focal point for many eettyWea, InThe Made community. ;V i-Mfr.;, , i u) :M In its application to toe ArchdtocesSn Development Fund, toe corporation add attainment of an. office and staff will allow turambee:' .s\■, ^ t j. f lb hada a osntral location for all Harambee activities and an information center for evaluating needs of the community. And third-party presidential candidate George C, Wallace resumed his cam* Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey lumped exptofteni of racial prejudice, violent protest demonstrators and Negro rioters together today as a threat to toe nation and said they must be stopped. through Chicago's Loop area. He said he will announce his platform in a few days. Humphrey saM toe presidential campaign “will decide 'whether toe extrem- See Related Stories, In other political developments, Chairman Edwin Willis of toe House Committee on Un-Amertchn Activities, a 20-year House veteran, was unseated .in toe Louisiana Democratic runoff by Patrick Thomson Caffory, a New Iberia He concluded: “Apierics will prevail." Humphrey will deliver n major television address tonight on Vietnam. Advisers lay toe vice president will spell but some proposals for ending the war. underway. Gunner Jarring, of Sweden, U.N. special representative to the Middle East, is expected to conduct these talks Aussie Aid# Booed MELBOURNE, Australia (AP)-Australian Immigration Minister Billy Sned-den was booed and Mood by members Fortas Chances Slim in Senate Liens Win, Upset victory over Packers puts Detroit in tie for first in divfo|bn-PAGE ttL* • f Debate on Hippie? Young people, clergyman disagree - PAGE A-M. : Romania Worries % Pear of Soviet invasion still Ungers - PAGE C4. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. I) October Due to Get a Sunrty W fog i foe Senate Mm voting on toe nomination Itself, the Maryland Democrat said. t - Albert Jenner, a Chicago attorney who THB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, im Saigon Aide to N Vietnam: Peace; Then Unity Birmingham Report Slated on Property Acquisition^. 8IRMINCBAM~= tbe iffiy caw. mission, of tonight’s meeting at 8, will bear a report on the acquisition of two parcels rtf property for the extension of Park Street One parcel is the northeast corner of Hamilton and Park, The other parcel is a portion of the Arnold 0. Braun estate, on the north side of Maple, extending north to the alley. This property is required for the extension of Park Street to East Maple. .. . —a ★—Sr Also on the agenda is a public hearing to consider an amendment to the city code zoning ordinance, by deleting a section pertaining to the use of more than 25 pm* cent of the floor area of the first story or basement for certain office white paper on the Vietnam war. Entitled “The War in Vietnam, UberatuinV Aggression?”, the 52-page documStft presents evidence of what it says are North Vietnam’s overt and covert operations to overthrow the Saigon government and install a Communist regime. ... ■* ' .*■ A white paper is a government document considered to have greater than visual Importance. ? Thanh said the white paper alas shows that his government “is ready to meet North Vietnam with a view to discussing the cessation of hostilities, the - respect far the demarcation lin« along the 17th parallel, peaceful, coexistence, and cultural ns well as. economic exchanges between the two zones once peace is restored.” of terrorism and sabotage by guerrilla Iqrces. i . “Then and only then Will the allies agree to halt the defensive bombing of Wih Vietnamese territory by air,” Thanh said. Thanh said the • 1954 -Geneva agreemfentsending the Frewto-Indochina War were, a good basis for a new peace Agreement in'Vietnam, butnoted that titoat the .provisions!' that divided Vremwn at the lfth Parallel. 1%anh reiterated that “any settlement between .North and South Vietnam and any outside patty, without South Viet-< nam’s explicit agreement, is nullified in the view of South Vietnam.” ■: ■< ‘it ' ★/. ■' • • J|§jgl Thanh said the United States must Continue the bombing of North Vietnam “Until North Vietnam stops all its aggressive activities,” which he said included the use of regular troops and acts Greek Junta Hails Constitution ATHENS If) —The army-imposed regime of strongman Premier George Papadopoulos won approval of. a new Greek constitution by a M per emit majority, and claimed today the vote represented "unreserved support rtf the government and the revolution.” * The claim was made by the government’s chief spokesmen, Byron Stamatopoulos, at a post-midnight news conference..........g - The constitution, which becomes rf* fective immediately, drastically deduces the power of self-exiled King Constantine and establishes U strong executive. It also sets up unprecedented measures to curb political famiption which the Papadopoulos regime contends • Wat rampant under elected Greek governments of the past. . A recommendation will be made to the City Commission to adopt an ordinance which would amend the City Code to change the minimum water service pipe size from % to 1 inch. The proposed ordinance would also make provision for authorizing %-inch pipe in special cases. • ♦ * A , Also cm tonight’s agenda is the manager’s report on a contract for removal of several Dutch elm-diseased trees, with recommendations of offering the contract for their removal from private property In Birmingham. Horsing iround while wearing medieval armor makes a good picture. Leon Enfield of Knoxville, Md., competed without the armor today In the National Jousting Tonjrnainoht on the grounds of the Washington Monument hi Washington, H.C. Enfield, president of the Maryland Jousting Tournament Association, made a demonstration ride yesterday, speaiing rings hung from frames. He is six-time Maryland state champion, where jousting is .the official state sport. None of the riders in tottay’y competition wore knightly costumes. Adoption of a new constitution is Just a first step toward return to a parliamentary system such as the one swept out of office by a bloodless army coup April 21, 1967. The nett step would be general elections, but no date has been set. Martial law and press contort continue in the country, and about 2,100 leftists remain Imprisoned on two Aegean Sea Islands. At least 12 former deputies or ANNOUNCE STRIKE’S END — New York Mayor John V. " ’* sewi™**. Lindsay is flanked by Albert Shanker (left), president of the van, school superintendent, after announcing agreement yes-AFL-CIO United Federation of Teachers, and Bernard Qono- terday on a plan to end the three-week teachers’ strike. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The local chapter of the Michigan Association for Children with Learning Disabilities will hold a public meeting tonight at 8 at the Way School, Long Lake east of Telegraph. The movie “Why Can’t Billy Learn” will be shown to illustrate some of the problems1 parents might detect in children who find school to be a problem. Teacher Strike Brolison Completes Review of Jimmie King Death Probe politldfiM also are still under house arrest or in exile in rural areas. Stamatopoulos caljed the huge yes vote for the constitution in the Sunday referendum “a triumph” for the government. NEW YORK an - Most of New York Following * will infiividupl"'^i9l!itt98ten groups during which more details can be requested and special programs sug- returned to classes today after a three-week teacher strike, and many of them were happy about it But in the Ocean riill-Brownsville section of Brooklyn; center of the community control ‘ controversy which touched off foe strike, some students who hid gone to their schools walked out as controversial teachers came in under police escort j The Brooklyn dlnArl(rifi|’ odilooto haul ,v., .. , operated during the strike with teachers King died Dec.1? shortly after being hit hired by the district governing board. twice by bullets fired by Pontiac polica A number of Negro teachers walked out officers In an attempt to stop the fleeing with students today ss the hour for—17-yinr-oM.—........-—- ■ classes approached. Later sofoe students The shooting produced considerable said they had been asked by teachers to 'tension in the city’s Negro community, walk out. and there wtere a number of attempts to conduct an Inquest into King’s death. BARRICADES SET UP . J _ , . 3 . , ' .JUDGE INTERVENES Police had set up barricades a good < _ > distance from schools to keep all but attempts 8°t nowhere until March review of the Jimmie King coroner’s in-ouest has been completed — about nine mpnths after King was fatally .shot by Pontiac Police as he ran from/e'atolen oar and 3^4 months after the inquest,was; concluded, i, , The decaloC presumably closes rtf review of the King shooting and leaves intact; earlier decisions that the shooting of King was Justifiable police action. - Robert L, Templin ordered that a corner’s inquest be held. a ■ ’ ★ * Dr. Bernard L. Berman, county health director, had refused to order an inquest because he said an inquest is held only to determine “When, by what manner and. by what means a person has met his death.” These facts were ab^ady known, Berman said. “It is certain,” he said “that the overwhelming majority of the. Greek people support the government* its efforts for peace and quiet and for the defense oif the country against subversive actions.” With returns tabulated from all but 593 of 8,108 polling etationa the vote was 4,233,318 in favor and 273,417 against. 23 PER CfcNT FAIL TO VOTE Nearly 23 par cent of the registered voters did not vote, despite a law malting it obligators, However, stamatepouloi ) aaid registered had emigrated from Greece, and that the actual peroantaga of absenteeism was norms! for a Greek election. He said that only those who wilfully absented themselves would be pros-ecuted, and - that this number probably would not. be large. Many voters could not get home to vote because of huge transportation snails. i&t v ’ *} 4 * King Constantine, who has been living in Rome since he fled Greece after an abortive countercoup last December, appeared no closer to return as a result German Right-Wingers Win 5.2 Pet. of Vote A coroner’s Jury reviewed the case in May and ruled that King was killed in the “act of flaring from police in the commission of a felony” and that then was no unlawful act in the Shopting. The jury, however, recommended that, because of conflicting testimony, the prosecutor review the case. The conflict revolved around the testimony of‘two Negro police dispatcher-clerks who said they heard radio transmjmiohs of officers involved in the chase The appointment of Norman E. May as general director rt public rrtattopa and advertising for Fisher Body Division of General Motors was an-nounced today. The appointment^^! is effective tomoiv^H May will be head-quartered at the GM Technical Center in Warren. He has been re'i^^^H gional manager of^^^^H GM public relations HPMI in southeastern MAY Michigan since September, 1967. They rtalmed that the officers relayed to the main radio in the police station that they were chasing King before any shots were fired. This testimony hinted that since they knew King, they could easily apprehend him at a later date and MANILA (AP) He Joined Fisher Body In 1953 ns a supervisor in the public relations department,was made supervisor rt press, radio and TV relations in 1957, and In 1965 was appointed manager of news relations. * ★ In 1966 May was named staff assistant in charge of plant city and regional activities on GM’s central office public relations staff, the position he held until his promotion to regional manager. . ;W * *■. May of 1750 Tienken, Avon Township, to a member of the Distrait Press Club and the Public Relations Society of America. Filipino employes failed to report for work today at Clark U.&> Air Fores Base, and more than 1,000 demonstrators burned effigiq of U,S. military and government officials dt the Inain gate. It was the second day of anti-American demonstrations, Sunday 35,000 Filipino studento gathered to express disbelief in U S. claims of neutrality In the Philippine claim to Malaysian Sabah, the former territory of North Borneo. ♦ * An Air Force spokesman at the big base north ofv Manila said the demonstrators who Were1 “all very orderly” carried placards and issued a manifesto listing grievances against the United States. The spokesman said there was no immediate explanation of why about 70 per cant of Clark’s estimated 7,000 Filipino employes did not report. He said Filipino labor officials said they knew nothing about ft, fr < MISSION UNAFFECTED Although the mission of the base wns not affected, some food faculties and other operations were closed, th e spokesman laid. The demonstrators burned effigies of Col.. Smart W. Phte, base commander; Crt. Clinton McMQlan, provost marthal, and Robert Mcdookey, the top Ufl. the leadership of the 55,006-member AFLCIO United Federation rt Teachers. A rank-and-file vote last night was 5,828 in favor of caUing off the walkout and 592 against. The plan called for sending 119 teachers, opposed by the governing board of tile Ocean Hill-BrownsvUto schools, back to their classes in toe predominantly Negro and Puerto Rican district. It also provides for observers named by the board of education and toe predominantly white UFT to be stationed in the-district’(eight schools to son that the teachers art not molested or threatened. But the two police officers in the chase denied they knew Who King was until after he was shot and they came up to him awhe was lying on toe street. * t Two other officers- testified that *hey had listened to the' trahsmissions and that King’s fame was mentioned only after toe shooting when the officers on the scene requested an ambulance, a .. a a, Oakland County .Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson had ruled the morning after the shooting that it was Justifiable police action. In a letter to Pontiac attorney Julian Cook Jr.—who requested a determination In the case, from Bronson—toe prosecutor said there definitely was a conflict In testimony. INSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE But, fa aaid, there is not sufficient evidence to determine which witnesses were correct, “nor is there substantial evidence that the conflict in testimony was a result of willful false statements on the part rt any of the witnesses.” Bronson also said the matter rt when the particular transmission was heard is fat rt sufficient materiality to come within the law of perjury. ■ j| * * i . - In other words, even if any rt (fa witnesses had lied, under the law, it wfaM fat change the determination of justifiable homicide In the nor fa a faaala for charges rt perjury. " The Weather Austerity Rebuff Is Seen for Wilson HUAC Chai- Dumped in Runoff BLACKPOOL, England (AjP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson looked for backing from Ida own Labor party today for his austerity campaign to get Britain out of too red. Tfa disillusionment of tpany delegates to the party’* annual convention over high unemployment end bolt-tightening NEW IBERIA, La. (APT w. Rep. Edwin E. Willis, chairman of the House Committee on Un-American Activities, has been defeated in his reeieettoh Md by a 35-year-old lawyer who says he will do his “best to be moderate In dU Negro Firm Gets $66,430 myartf .for the assignments tout lie afandj* fa said Sunday. "I’ve got to get rertriemed .and reorganised.” Caffory declined to “indulge to the use of labels” when aakad how fa classified himself politically when compered to Will. md. ’ Sh.wir.IMB Caffory polled 46,792 votes to SIJM for Willis tad the 3rd District goto; Jf theDemocrats retain Ctotrrt rt the THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1968 Nixon Campaign Tempo Picking Up KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. 1 ^Cfvil Defense, U.S7 Weatf-* ‘ *111 IF If er forecasts, Railroads, > |Rl Taxi-Cabs, Mobile Tele- ^ vjr phone, etc., when dnd where you wish. Compact professional quality radios covers the entire 27 to 50 MHZ band. 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Transformer operated, tuning meter, illuminated ■dial, 10 TRS., 6 Diodes. fWF Price — At Slmmt Only Hunter brown hunters^ pants of Conestoga Conoid, becrvy 2-ply army duck, water repel-•enf finish, foil comfort cut with generous rise, rubberized front «snd seat, 4 large hanging pockets phis compass pocket, double sfttched main seams and bar tacked, suspender buttons and zipporfly. Sizes 30 to 41. ‘halicrafter’ 5-Band Portable Model CR-44 — a portable transistorized 5-band receiver with direction finder. Two meters, AFC, dial light, switch sensitivity, forge 4" speaker, etc, , ^ * i1 number of foxM living in tbeleayne, Fla.; Detroit, Mich, area/’ I Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, Milw*u* ' . v i ■' jkee, Wis.; Toledo, Ohio; Chica- AMBMCm INDEPENDENT area was covered with lawn Georgs C. Wallace, Chicago gram to lioo. and Cicero, 111.' [' Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac CAMERA DEPT. Discounts SIMMS.™. SIMMS,??*, IROTWERS SIMMS f!S Were Administrators Asked to Quit? wroy School Head Mam TROY — Whether resignations of the school district's top administrators have been requested remained in doubt today. School Board President Richard C.; Snoad, answering charges of a “double-cross” leveled Friday by Board Treasurer Harold A. Janes, did not deny that Supt. Rex Smith, and business miHiager Ronald Sitter are indeed on the way nut. [ “For me to cbmment negatively or affirmatively to the statement ha at* tributes to me would only perpetuate the breaking of board policy, which I refuse to do," Snoad siad. ‘SNOAD PROMISED’ Janes contewied that Snoad had prom-ised during executive session Tuesday night that vritiito 48 hours Smith and Sitter would be asked for their resignations. A special meeting called by the board Thursday night was reportedly for the purpose of hearing statements from Smith and Sitter, huLnajofficial action was taken. Department which cited the district as j having mismanaged some $857,000 in building and site funds. Said Snoad, “Sir. Harold Janes is running true to form with these latest comments. He is violating die policies of the Troy School Board which specifically require that aH discussion and-information taking place in executive sessions are confidential. Dr. Smith has announced his intention of seeking employment elsewhere. Target of Blast a CIA Office? THE PONTIAC PRESS ANN ARBOR (D—A dynamite explosion late Sunday night rocked a six-unit downtown office building in Ann Arbor that is generally believed to house the eastern Michigan recruiting office of the Central Intelligence Agency. Ann Arbor police, chief Walter E. Krasney said a blast charge outside the street entrance of the office blew a three-inch-deep hole in the concrete sidewalk, bent a door frame, overturned furniture and knocked down pieces *of ceiling. No Injuries were reported. Police later declined to estimate the extent of damage or say what agencies were involved in the investigation, although it was understood FBI agents wen at the scene. Area newsmen reported a receptionist at the office regularly declines to answer questions about the unmarked office and reports the manager away on business. Windows across the street from the office shared with a Secretary of State office et the south edge of the business district also wen broken. The blast reportedly was heard two miles away. IT’S OFFICIAL NOW — Orion Township Water Superin- township. Orion Township was the first to petition under the tendent Douglas Frisch daft) and Supervisor John Lessiter new state Public Act 159 to close off portions of the township tack up new “No Hunting” signs in designated areas of the to hunting. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1968 Three-Death Crash Pushes $2,4 Million in Projects Set for Huron Valley Schools Michigan Road Tbit to 16 by a car Saturday on U.S. 25 in Macomb County. John Porter, of rural Grant, when the car in which he was riding ran off U.S. 23 south of Greenbush in Alcona County Saturday. STRUCK BROADSIDE John Greenland, 51, of Iron River, whose car was struck broadside Friday night while making a turn off U.S. 2 near Iron River. Scott Altai Gilland, 18, of Fremont, whose car overturned yesterday on rural Newaygo County road, about five miles east of Fremont. Donald P. Wlgg, 20, of Brighton, passenger in a car which hit a tree in Washtenaw County’s Dexter Township Sunday. Ronald Hyde, 24, of Byron, in a two-car smashup Saturday night on 1-06 in Oakland County. ■ it. ★ ★ Vickie Lane, 11, of Almont, in a car-bicycle crash Saturday witmn the Almont city limits;, Howard Buscemi, 8, of Roseville, struck By The Associated Press 1 Three Greenville area teen-agers died yesterday after their car went ait of control and hit a tree near Langston in Montcalm County. Thirteen other persons lost their lives over the weekend. The Associated Press weekend traffic copit began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended last midnight. State Police identified the youths as Johnny Lee Riojaa, 18; Harold Jensen, 16; and Richard Tisel, 17, aD of near Greenville, OTHER VICTIMS Contracts totaling $2.4 million have been awarded by the Huron Valley Board of Education for three building projects which will complete a program financed by a $7-mlllion bond issue voted in a .1988 election. The combined low bid far file additions forthe Fourtfi Eleroentafy and Highland Junior High Schools was $114 million by $226,450 and to the Parker Electric Co. with a low bid Of $97,238. SEPARATE BIDS Separate bids were awarded to the Interlake Mechanical On. for $62,737 and to Fred W. Moot Electrical Inc. for $22,259 for mechanical work on the new administration building. . Full Professorship to WSU Instructor * * , * * - The bids do not include fees for Mechanical work for Highland Junior . movable equipment and a contingency High was awarded to Kropf Plumbing fund. Tito total for all three building and Heating with a low bid of $150,000; construction including the additional fees electrical work foe the same building will be $1,414,034. was awarded to MiGee Electric Inc. for * * ** *61,000' This figure falls short of architects The Fourth Elementary School estimates by approximately $200,000, mechanical work was awarded to the said Gerald B. Kratz, assistant Brady Plumbing and Heating Cd. for superintendent. Joseph Cipta, 24, of Stockbridge, in a head-on auto crash Saturday in Jackson County’s Waterloo Township. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Dr. Ananda S. Prasad of 22l2 W. Long Lake. recently was MHgraHrauwra appointed full pro-feasor in fid school H of med 1%int at Wayne State Unlver- pHH i lie -inner vwiuiid $ Angeline Jakowcyzk, 62, killed in a two-cgr crash yesterday at an bir tersection along M57 in Genesee County. Donna Caouette, 12, and Lin da Williamson, 21, both of Ypsilanfi, Idled when their car ran off a road yesterday Processed Egg MSU^Pesearcher Finds -and crashed into a tree to Liyhiglfaw In White Lake Twp. EAST LANSING (AP) - The hens will -have file same work but the housewives won’t, have the same mess to contend with if current Michigan State University research proves successful. Scientists are trying to find ways of getting frozen and dried eggs Into quantities small enough for family use. ★ ik h Currently these forms are available in large volume to institutions such as hotels, hospitals and universities. Mary Ezm Zabik, MSU foods and nutrition researcher, and co-workers Nancy Quinlan, 24, Rodney, killed ton head-on- collision yesterday in Mecosta County. Donald Washegesic, fit, of South Haven, pasaenger in n car width struck n tree in Allegan County’s Casco Township Sunday. Rosa Crystal Riley, 5$, of Ann Arbor, whose car ran off U.S. 223 In Lenawee County’s Woodstock Township yesterday. A reduction in the township has been recommended by the through the entire safety and traffic division of the —- Michigan State Police. Two School Levies ALMONT At Issue today to the special school election are two levies topltog 4 mills. Rochester Blood Bank Hunts for 200 Donors dried egg products in custards, cream puffs, mayonnaise and different types of cakes. IF THEY WOftt .. tax which expires In jtecember is one of ROCHESTER — The Cam mu n ity the proposals. Blood Bank, sponsored by the Junior Proposal H is an additional 2-miH Woman’s Club and the Inter-Church operating tax for four years. Women, will accept donations from 2 to 8 The additional two mills win be used p.m, tomorrow §t St. Andrew’s Church, to lease two moblle classrooms to relieve 231 Walnut No appointment is needed, overcrowding to the lower elementary Mrs. RusseD Newels, area Rad Cross grades and to hire teachers for these chairman, said a goal of 200 pints of claiarooms. blood has boon sot. Cranbrook Events' Following are special events scheduled at the Cranbrook facilities on Lone Pine Road to Bloomfield Hills: auto ran Into the rear of an unoccupied car Oakli perked on the right-hand HMP shoulder of the freeway, ^ police said. State Police at the l T Radford post said Ron- H aid Hyde, 24, of 14842 u* ^ Vernon, Byron, was «• Data killed instantly when fin ■ •ccident occurred around 7 p.m. 7th MCC Fall Festival Saturday Rep. Lawn Anderson, R-WnterfoM Township, suggested the survey. Ha said there was a need for same speed control measures to be taken to the area-’' AVON TOWNSHIP m Associates of Michigan Christian College will sponsor their asventh annual Fall Festival Saturday avthe<*fapus, grow/Avonr' A parade at 10 a.m. through Rochester wifi ltunch festivities, j ^ ■ $ Festival attractions will Include fair booths providing entertainment, a variety of foods, displays of art, antiques and other items. There will be pony rides and a Fun-l-val for the children. Proceeds from the affair, open to the public, will be used to purchase needed equipment and for other improvements at the college. “New methods of processing eggs are slowly doing away with the myft that theirs nothing as good as a fresh egg.” The recommendation has been forwarded to Lansing, but some time may elapse before It is processed and the signs are actually erected, traffic officials Mid. The accident took place about a quarter-mile west of the Beck Road interchange, at the Novi-Wlxom boundary. **Th» purpose Of an egg is to add moisture, fiavor and color, to help bind crumbly mixtures together and to add to the structure of foods,” she adds. “An egg doesn’t have to have a slippery yolk and dean white shell to do these things.” NO REPLACEMENT But the processed egg probably never wifi totally replace the farm-fresh vefltion. “The processed efts might be all right for scrambled eggs,” says Dana Cedar-quist, chairman of the foods and nutri- Troubleshooter Job Dies in Committee Ombudsman Idea in Legislative Limbo LANSING 260 Cooley lake Roto. Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘Remind County Citizens to Attend Public Heaving’ The people of this County ere shocked that * the Oakland County Board of Supervisors—With-| out owe ijfaacenting vote—has chosen to spend a $8 million surplus on more County buildings nidi* er than find a way to allocate that surplus to roads. ' ' ★ dr- dr The only opportunity the people have to ob- . ject to this type of spending in the face of other greater needs is at the public hearing, October 7, at 10:30 a.m. in the Oakland County Auditorium. You should give your readers every possible ^ encouragement to appear at that public hearing ^ t and object to any further spending of this nature. E. NEWMAN 2070 LAKE ANGELUS SHORES (Editor’s Note: the Press has already mentioned the public hearing in the story concerning the Oakland County Beard of Supervisors and will do so again before the October 7 meeting in the Oakland County Auditorium.) ' H West Huron Street MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1968 It Seems to Me Our Nation’s Malcontents May Face Rude Awakening Apparently the end to rebellion crime, with the theory that any- 3d anarchy will finally come about thing goes in U.S. As a result, trough the honest indignation of criminals, rioters, revolution- eople at large. Our courts., seem tries may face rude awakening.” nequal to the task. And then it goes further rad Rioting, looting and destroying adds these significant words: roperty have run a fearful course; “Public urge, politicians find, iit the end may be in sight. This is for stability, for a return to n’t because of any lessening of ip- standards of conduct rad of it on the part of the malcontents. honesty that once were accepted ather, it’s because the general pub-- raid now are challenged, c is becoming sufficiently aroused “Universities are being told i assert itself and absolutely de- by trustees rad by legislators to land peace of all officials. Other- discipline troublemakers, many ise, those on a ballot will summarily of them anarchists. Tenure for Downtown Pontiac Good Place for Stadium Considering the situation that downtown Pontiac has been, in for the lest several years, why not bring the new major league stadium directly into downtown Pontiac. Rail service from Detroit would be feasible and major highways and population centers are nearby. The question of disposal of urban renewal land would be solved. Indirect benefits to the community, such as hotels, restaurants, etc., would doubtless follow. Study the City of Pontiac would be willing to float a bold issue for such-a worthwhile project which would be of more long range benefit than the Taubman Plan. JOHN D. CLEVER 2174 PARKINGSON ‘Appreciate Efforts Put Forth for Festival’ Much credit la due those involved in this year’s fire fighters parade and field activities. If the weather had cooperated, this would have been the best show yet. We bad the parade and I appreciate everyone who turned out—participants and spectators. CHARLES K. ZAMEK ^ Unbecoming Events Cast Their Shadow! be swept from office. parading as teachers is coming into question. Judges find legislatures writing into law mandatory sentences for specific crimes to assure punishment for criminals. “Local officials no longer are so tolerant of riots and rioters. A rioter most remember that his own personal liberty does not permit him to infringe upon the individual liberty of others. “Personal liberty’’ doesn’t give one person or a group the right to destroy the properties of other people. Nor does it give them tiie right to interfere with the daily rad orderly lives of others. These last rights are exactly as strong rad better established than those the law-breakers claim. David Lawrence Says: ‘The era of permissiveness, the time when troublemakers have been allowed to run wild, may now be due to change under pressure of voter action.” WASHINGTON — The most significant of the public-opinion polls taken thus far In the p r e sidential race has just been reported by the Gallup organization. . It shows the remits of two . surveys taken in September which, when combined by H the pollsters la^RENCE themselves, to cause many a Republican to win a seat. There is a good deal of talk here about the prospect of a Republican majority being elected for the next House of Representatives. for control will be (toe, as many of the members elected in 19*4 and 196* were Democrats, who naturally are not running fids year. A coalition, however, of southern Pern oc r a t s and northern and western Republicans probably will control the Senate on major issues. (C—yrUhtyw^ rvWI»lir»-H»H As chairman of the fire fighters festival, I express apologies to the public for .ihe disappointment the night the festival was to take place. Due to bad weather we were unable to continue the planned field events. My appreciation is extended to ail who participated in and helped to make the festival possible. DANIEL E. ALLEN CHAIRMAN F.F.F. INDUSTRIAL FIRE SAFETY COMMITTEE PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE If you’re interested in the opinion of the daily newspaper with the biggest circulation in the United States, read what The New York News says: “To hear some liberals tell it, the people who cry ont for law 4 and order are quacks, cranks rad doping-browed racists. They must have been jarred somewhat by a Harris poll that showed 81% of Americans queried thought there had been a breakdown of law and order in the U.S. Opinions vary on why tills h so. Some blame official soft-heartedness toward rioters; others cite judicial soft-headedness toward criminals. “But the public is clearly yelling for a change—and rightly In the Saute, where only a third of the member* ere up for election, as Is required every two years, the contest Peopli holding public office clear across the Countiy are discovering that t|io general public is about to call a halt The U.S. has grown sick and tired of hippie demonstrations that infringe upon the liberties of others. These folks can raise all the rumpus they want to with themselves and their own things, but they must respect the rights of others which’ are justas precious and sacred as theirs. . .* */ } The U.S. News and World Hsport lays in a current issue: 2 “Citizens In largfiTand grow-ing numbers are fed up to their ‘Residents Inconvenienced by Road Work’, It seems that the County Road Commission could have ' used more consideration in planning the widening of Elizabeth Lake Road between Telegraph and M59. The Road Commission has authorized the concurrent closing of Voorheis, Scott L*k» Road and Femberry, so anyone approaching Lorraine Manor Subdivision anywhere south of Elizabeth Lake Road must make a three-mile, 360-degree circuit in order to gat home. If it takes a little more money to entife* some intelligence into the commission, let’s do it. 11 -C.'W. WOOD 90 LORBERTA LANE Bob Considine Says: whole country. Nixon is leading with 43 per cent in the East, 80 per cent in the Midwest and 49 per cent in the Far West. Thus he could lose tbs South and still achieve a landslide victory. Many‘a Republican nominee has done this before. AHEAD IN SOUTH-----------” While Wallace is ahead in the south with 39 per cent, Nixon is second with 31 per cent and Humphrey- is third with 24 pet* cent So It Is still possible for even some of the southern states to split their vote In such a way as to give Nixon some electoral votes. ‘ Funny Girl’Nice Movie but VU Wait for Sequel NEW YORK — People . . . places... “Funny Qlri’V Is a nice enough pic-tore and as " good as unch Barbra StreL sand as the ^ greatest thing since bottled beer. But has about a* much to do H with the life GONgRHNE of Fanny Brice as “The Babe Ruth Story” had to do with Giorge Disagrees With Those Who Support Wallace When George Wallace and his supporters advocate change, . they actually are talking about backsliding. Finer, better-equipped schools are necessary today because our children receive an education far more advanced than we did 20 years ago. We must have our tax structure to provide this education. In the area of human relations, this man advocates canceling the little advancement we’ve made in the last 100 years. Anyone who could possibly support this Wallace, per- . son shows how uninformed he actually is about today’s world.* VIRGINIA LOUBERT 460 S. BALDWIN, CLARKSTON Question and Answer I’m waiting for the sequel: Barbra’s (Fanity’e) life with BUly Roes, presumably to be played by Mickey Rooney or some other midget At least, there will be more laughs. William SerBBtoa,. former Pennsylvania Governor, Secretary of State; Nelson Rockefeller, Now York Governor, Secretary of Defense; Maurice Stans, REPLY i Your clerk’s office says you would find suck definition in your deed restrictions attached ^ the deed to your house, or you could cheek with' hour Subdivision civic association. TLI where he can’t accompany her to her big opening night because he’s still in the bathroom, cornered by a roach? (hr the big fight scene, in which he feida her with an And In Conclusion Reviewing Other Editorial Pages The Owosso (Mich.) Argus Press the country, regardless of L’ Otseroaton Della Domettka' (Vatican) Czechoslovakia wasjnvadad and occupied because the Sqriet Union feared a sort of Drang nach Oaten (drive to ! the east) on thei part of a ; West Germany, risen again to European bif-power rank, and it feared the evolution of tho Czechoslovak regions and Its economic Weakness might j open the door to German anil ; thus capitalist penetration. |f^| Jottings from the well-thumbed the heaviest auto concentration notebook of your peripatetic re- per square mile? You may What can be inferred from overhand right? think it’s Pontiac but it’s San 'Francisco........... .. . Abra- ham Lincoln once said in discussing an opponent: “He can compress the most words into the smallest ideas of any men I ever met.” I understand that many truant officers are nbw looking around for teachers. .......... Overheard: “Having a change of heart doesn’t gnean. what it used to.”...... ,7. • Near record farm crops are reported on all shies rad prices have eased a bit as the. farmers properly moan. 4,.,.. .7 > • A London divorcee of • month paid a $2.40 fee to have a computer select an ideal wife from 80,000 names. When the whirling erased, card had the name of his xecent wife who had filled out a slip toe week before. MORE OF A CHARACTER Billy was much auto- of a character than (ha husband, Nldjty Amsteln, portrayed by II FCT. DEFECTING The Gallup survey report* (hat in its latest poll, 12 per cent of the Democrats ate defecting to Nixon and IS per cent to Wallace while the Republican presidential nomine* la losing only 2 per cent to Humphrey and only 7 per cent to Wallace. ’ No.one has yat proved that reports from early-closing polls in one state have any influence on voters in other states where the polls close hours later.. But 's uniform voting day would certainty remove the possibility of such influence, argues Stanton. It would also do a number of other things, ha claims, for ora, It would relievo the pressure in urban and suburban voting districts where long, slow-mowing lines I’ve been told Good Humor men find their watches lose from five to eight minutes a day because their hands are in the freezing compartments so much. If you challenge this, ask one1 of them—not me..... ...... Tourism is experiencing a . . The invasion of Czechoslovakia thus bring* iatod question again, although ontyr Indirect] 37 the existence -of M 1 free and prosperous (formas 8 state, fully capable di pitying ; In Europe * role in One with 11 its possibilities. big boom, in Isrgel. Hotels are so filled, many visitors are accommo- -1 *7 * * when he was offered the job dated in private homes. Three neW The trend away from Hum- & overlord of tha entertain-hotels ire planned fer Jerusalem. drew enough rates ment sector of the New York Sion in a loathpr shim- ' “oni •”"****flMQWK Wcrid’s Fair af 19*4*6 he • •; * * * • ’ iJr?11 *7,* T»u,rT al nominees, especially in tha turned it down with Give Your Wife a Good Belt . . northern and western states, coolth- .... ;i 3 . Ran Art’s 490 seat jet ap- -----g----8----l—- rjL.-. „ pears in November of ’69______ yjj am underwhelmed, be . . . . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: Vprhal Orrhiflfi —~ The C’s-Our newsboy, Foster, for T UOf vluuo m ^ the plaudits granted him by Mary Mr. and Mr*. William h. Miller tng at Gaity Wegner’s annual MCQtrtSN to the Whig Like sector; cif Independence township: ptitkriw * of pubBc rda the J’a—Channel 50 tor those bald- Mat wadding anniversary. tiofts people: i faced falsehoods saying: “Barbara / Mrs. villa Fiumerfelt Tottea "Amaricans are more ideal-Hale featured” in the Pxrry Mason of Oxford; Mth birthday. “MwtoBatic today than tney were 20 years Show. . . /. Mrs. Guaste Mdatosh ago. They are alck of wheel- . 77 —Harold A. Fitzgerald of North Branch; asth birthday, tng and dealing. Despite all T r u if e d scouts advise me Judith Hill rates as ram of toe', area’s attractive young ladies....... ., .7 Gov. John Connelly, Tep* as, delivered IMtt of the duamusty blessed with in tha veto. It would end the attitude 20th century, ptas the that voting Is an unpleasant asristance Of the aD-knowtag chore that somehow has to be rwaputer. In tact of all this squeezed into ■ busy working modem technology, however, day. wa continue to follow voting Election day should be a procedures that have changed national holiday, freeing little since Washington was* everyone from normal cawfidate and news traveled demands upon his time and to faster than tha fastest attention, seys Stanton. The bone. responsibility of voting would tote voter who thinks it is (hen be associated “not with time fora change in Ifaia area crushing inconvenience, hat is Frank Stanton, president of with a special day dedicated-CBS, who for yean has been nationally to the fundamental v, SEVEN STAR, c$4 gtatjd old (^American %teditiori ^gjg PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1968 Humphrey Denounces Extremists of the Lett and Right SALT LAKE CITY CD —, Hubert H. Humphrey pictured the nation today as faring potential destruction from extremists of left and right and declared, "Ho democracy cap, or should, stand for it." The Democratic presidential candidate, who flew here Sunday after two noisy confrontations with organized hecklers in the Pacific Northwest, made it dear that his denunciation of extremism applied not only to them but to the forces of third-party candidate George C. Wallace and to niegro revolutionaries. arena, seating 5,000. More than dozen resisted police who steered them out, with a brief but violent uproar ensuing Having experienced a noisy walkout by about 400 protesters similar party rally in Portland, Ore., the night before, Humphrey came here still searching for a Way to deal with the demonstrators who have been plaguing him from coast to coast. Humphrey, faced with speech-disrupting shouts from some 200 young antiwar activists in Seattle Saturday night, tried to quiet them by letting one of ' their leaden address the dearly pro-Humphrey audience. The tactic failed, and, in the aid, the demonstrators were ejected from the packed Civic Center ‘BASER INSTINCTS’ In a speed) prepared for delivery at the Mormon Tabernacle here, the vice president criticized both ends of tiie political spectrum. “There are people today who made their hide appeal to the ’ istinds — to fear, to racial prejudice, to escapism, to the darker side of the human Julian Bond Urges B Poor Alliance ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Soft-spoken Julian Bond, Negro Georgia legislatin', quietly urged a packed white college student audience Sunday night to pay attention to poor whites andd teach them they “have to seek an alliance with poor black people." Bond, joined by comedian Dick Gregory and the Rev. Adam Clayton Powell Jr., was holding a panel discusdon on black power before some 4,000 University of Michigan students here. "I wonder whether th students now are as interested in the conditions outside their doors as they are interested in the campuses," Bond said. The 28-year-old lawmaker, whose name was placed in nomination for vice president at the Dfenocratic Nat Iona' Convention last month, told the students to “begin to pay attention to the poor people. “They exist aU over the world, all over this country. ‘ALLIANCE NEEDED’ “You must get them realise that they have to seek an alliance with poor black people,” Bond said. He knocked all thre presidential candidates as he pointed out the differences among them on the issue of law and order. toi character. They are dangerous.” These are the words he has used repeatedly to describe the Wallace campaign, though he the farmer Alabama governor In his text. Then Humphrey wait on to decry youths “who ere preaching the same doctrine of disorder and anarchy, and using the same totalitarian tactics of tiie street that brought Adolf Hitler to power.” ‘SUPPOSED ZEAL’ . And finally, he dealt with those “who would destroy hones, businesses and liver, in their supposed zeal to correct injustices — the to believe that rioting and burning will help solve racial problems.” ! & These faction, said Hum- phrey, Vail duue a basic dis- Democratic party has purchase reading and conferring With data tor the democratic pro-No democracy can, dr should, stand for If He said the presidential campaign “will decide whether the extremists will succeed, whether the voices of hate, or prejudice and division will drive out the forces of opportunity, progress and justice." He concluded that ‘ ‘America shall prevail.” He barely mentioned his Republican opponent, Richard M. Nixon, In his text. 1 FOREIGN POLICY Tonitfit Humphrey will deliver his first n a t i o n a M y televised speech of the campaign, described as “a major foreign policy statement, including Vietnam.** The ed 90 minutes of prime time on all television stations of the National Broadcasting Co. — at 30 p.m. locally except in the Central Time Zone, when it will be 8:90 p.m. Humphrey spent most of Sunday in Seattle, resting, advisers, including his campaign manager, Lawrence F. O’Brien. He also issued a formal statement proposing “a new and . basic right for every American: the right to live above the poverty level.” He promised to give early and serious consideration to a suggestion that the federal government devise “a system of supplementary income maintenance which assures that no American’s income falls below the poverty level,1 Sale* & The TIME SHOP 1S1 8. Bate*, Birmingham 646-7377 \ Farmers Get Muskie Warning DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Sen. Edmund S. MubUo told Io-wans that Hubert H. Humphrey ‘says what totmeans” when be talks about helping agriculture while Richard M. Nixon “is a fellow who can ride the fence while keeping both ears to Negrd Dem Sees Strife if The Democratic vice presidential nominee campaigned to Des Moines Saturday and declared that “fomtera are going to get It to the neck next Jan. 20” if a Republican to elected president. Wallace Wins DETROIT (UPI) - A victory by George C. Wallace to the November election would trig-ger violent racial conflicts in America “inside of a year,” ac-cording to the Rev. Channing Phillips, the only Negro to ever have ids name placed to nomination for tiie presidency by a major party. victory by Republican Richard M. Nixon also could lead to more racial strife, the Rev. Mr. Phillips said. “Since 1910, farm income has turned for the worse in every Republican administration and it has turned for the better every time toe Democrats have taken,toe wheel,’* Muskie fold a 825-a-plate fund-raising dinner audience of 1,500. I came here to remind you The Rev. Mr. Phillips' was placed in nomination by dissident Democrats at their national convention last month rand he received 6?tt votes. that of Humphrey, the Demo-ee, and concluded that Humphrey “says What he means and means what he says when he promises to give the fanner a chance for hto share of the abundance he has helped to created* Muskie returned to Washington Saturday night. He speaks before the National Press Club Tuesday. theta although none of us is satisfied with the agricultural economy, farm income for the past four years has been better than It was to any of the Ni: years,” he said, referring to the eight years when Nixon was vice president. LACKING IN SPECIFICS' Nixon, the Republican presidential nominee/told a Des Moines shopping center crowd two weeks earlier there would be “an open door for agHculture at the White House” if he is elected. MiuKfo said the farm policy enunciated by Nixon to hto Des The pastor of D.C.’i Lincoln-Temple United Church of Christ was to Detroit Saturday and appeared on a local television program (the Lou Gordon Show). He said Wallace, as president, ould usher to a period of Moines speech was “studded distrust where the nation would “get to a point of vigorous and violent conflict.’’ with words and phrases,” but lacking to specifics. 'When toe formers of Iowa look behind Mr. Nixon’s words, what they find should scare them,” said the Blaine senator. He contrasted Nixon’s v record to the US. Senate with Who says -G&W SEVEN STAR has ...Scotch Lightness Canadian Quality r YOU WILL... 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Regular or slim sizes 6 to 18. 2.88 UKI IT...CHARGE ITI UHF ANTENNA for Color,Black and White FOR ONLY VHP ANTENNA for Color,Black and White 4X931 NOW YOU CAN RET ■Hi SUPERB COLOR TV RECEPTION WITH THIS POWERFUL ANTENNA COMPLETELY INSTALLED No Down Payment 36 Months to 'Pay ★ PUSTTOF FREEPARKINB TIL HURONSHOPPING CENTER - FI 3-7679 1650 Union Laic* Road, Union Loire 363-6286' ★ OPEN EVERY MIOHT TIL 9 REPEAT BY POPULAR DEMAND I PREPARE NOW FOR THE NEW FALL SHOWS, WORLD SERIES AND FOOTBALL GAMES COMING UP! WITH COLOR TV ANTENNA “Designed f^^j^^eci99 COMPLETE ALL-CHANNEL COLOR MB BLACK AND WHITE SUPER ANTENNA For Sharper, Stronger Color TV! 4HD COMPLETELY INSTALLED $6995 CUSTOM INSTALLATION COMPLETE WITH WALLPLATE AND PLUGS At Pictured THE PONTIAC PRES&MQNDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1068 HUDSON’S PONTIAC open late Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Wallace Aims His Vote Bid at Chicago CHICAGO (AP) - George C. Wallace pointed his presidential campaign at the North this week, aiming at industrial states and Democratic and Republican voters. Advancement for the American Independent party candidate arranged a noon-hour motorcade today in this Democratic stronghold and an evening fpeech in Cicero, an all-while working class suburb where lie Is popular. The route for the procession one mile of State Street,, Chicago’s main shopping area. The time and the downtown district long have been favored by visiting politicians and because thousands of lunch-hour workers! and shoppers are on the streets' anyway. A f * Richard M. Nixon, me Republican presidential nonJoae, was seen by 400,000 persons, by police estimate, in the downtown area early this month. Wallace, former governor of Alabama, planned to a {speech at Albright Field in Cice-a southwestern suburb of 71,000. * * * An open-housing march there i Sept. 4, 1966, drew police, National Guardsmen and crowds of brick and bottle bur-lers. , . Cicero officials first denied then granted Wallace a permit to speak there. However, they denied him use of City Hall pro- perty and limited his paradel pouts. , The State Street route—from! Wacker Drive to Van Buren :omes within three-1 quarters of a mile of Urn section of Grant Park where demonstrators clashed with police ami National Guardsmen during last month’s Democratic National Convention. 1M* MARCHERS About 12,000 persons marched to the park Saturday to protest against police action lug month and against the war In Vietnam. jAbout SO persons marched to jtbe park Sunday to display support for Chicago’s police and to 'demonstrate patriotism. There was no violence either day. it ★ • Arthur Kelly; Code County! manager for Wallace, said Wallace is drawing support from both major parties in Chicago, workingmen’s suburbs and industrial communities d< state. Rich, Organized GOP Gets Big iiiirii. WASHINGTON (API - When, Richard M. Nixon was nominated for president, Republican’ National Chairman Ray C. Bliss proudly presented him with |1 million and a Smoothly functioning campaign organization. When Lawrence F. O’Brien was installed by Hubert Humphrey as both campaign manager and chairman of tee Democratic National Committee, he found what lie terms “a modest deficit” •f ■ * * a In addition, the Democratic organization was in disairay. ditional pattern of a personal or- however, his party will spend ati ganization, operating out of Newj least $20 million. Y”h and headed by John ^ mggg Mi e11' One result of the money situa- tion is that tee GOP advertising campaign is well ahead. Shortly after Nixon’s nomination, television that bis organization is ready. {But “we have nowhere near the financial resources that would like to have,” adding teat, in this regard, “I envy Ray Bliss.”, LIVE WITH IT “You live with what you have,” O'Brien says, adding that he expects the Republicans to outspend tee Democrats by 4-or 5-to-l. At the moment, ha says the * * * I But tee first Humphrey tolevf- situation is serious, “like in any Neither O’Brien nor Bliss-sion spot, about medicare, went' Democratic campaign.” would estimate in interviews 'on the air only last week. j * ’• * ■ -* 'what the two parties plan to' As a result, the Democrats* The two campaigns are being spend on the presidential congressional races, he more tra-j A Republican source WEEKLY MEETINGS Mitchell and Rtiw'meet week-\ to coordinate; But in over-all charge is the candidate himself. For tee Democrats, O’Brien functiohs as bote head of the party and of Humphrey’s drive. featuring excerpts from bis acceptance speech began to appear. Humphrey appear on such pro* grams as late evening talk pro-j grams and/questiop-teHMiswerj sessions thaf are carried as a] public service. | STATE STRUCTURE On the organizational side, thefl operating| mainly through the regular ate unite.. 3 ■ -Sjy The Democrats, however, have resorted to the,technique employed by John F. Kennedy in 1960 of dispatching outside coordinators into states to work with tee regular party people. O’Brien says that this effort is I il and have been trying ‘to secure as O’Brien says that this effort is much free television time as we even ahead of 1960. But the need said,{can,” O’Brien says, by haVingUs greater. She shops Hudson's annual Sale of Van Raalte Kidskin Gloves! It’s easy to stock up on wonderful leather gloves and still keep your budget in the black during this once-a-year sale event We’ve luxurious silk lined gloves for town or country in 4-button and 8-button lengths plus a vent palm We’ve warm acrylic knit lined gloves in 4-button, shortie lengths that you’ll want to wear on. So lues today in JL Silk lined ahortie in black, brown, Lem; 6-8... B. Silk fined 4-button blade, brawn or bonk; 6-8.. C. Silk lined 8-button black, brown or bone; 8-8.. D. Knit lined (hoftie in black or brown; ■. E. Knit lined 4-button black or brown, aizes 6)4-8. T. Knit lined 8-button blade or brown, aizea 614-8...... .7.40 . How can a girl on a limited budget afford a wardrobe of lined leather gloves? * * ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1968 *A^-9 SPECIALLY PRICED TOYS Shop early ... or shop late at Hudson’s Downtown open Mon., Wed., till 8:30 p.m.; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac and Oakland are open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday till 9 p.m. SPECIALLY PRICED 0.00 nnMBgiM nd wagon is s turd illy built with rolled edges, nylon bearings, baited enamel finish, aUtXlVi” puncture-proof tires. It’s 34 Vix 16x4 Vi size with push-on bub-caps. A great value at this price. Barbie Doll aooossorioe at big savings right now: Barbie cate measures 12x1014x2 Vi overall. . .1.99 Barbie and Francis trunk, 13x10*7 VS” . . . . 3.99 Barbie and Francie hat box is 12x13". . . 2.99 SPECIALLY PRICED W a VW 3-transistor Walklo Talkie has up, to a Vi-mile range. It comes complete with the 2 units, batteries, carrying strap, one-off switch, push-to-talk switch. Hi-impact plastic cases., Toys. SPECIALLY PRICED Football nit If or m domes complete with the helmet, face guard, one-piece custom-type pants, multi-culos.. jersey and adjustable shoulder pads. Choice of 3 sizes; j ' Small, medium and Large. Save now in Hudson’s Toys. HUDSON’S DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River NORTHLAND-CENTER 8 Mile end Northwestern WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Rood* PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Ellzabath Lake Road OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mila Road Kudaon'i dolivors a purchase of $8.06 or moro, excluding tax and aarvice chargee, to 19 Michigan countie* and Toledo, Ohio. Add 50* for dalivary of a purchase undei $8.00 to sama areas. Postage and shipping charges added to all other points. Add 4% sales .tas in Michigan only. Add 50* for C.O.D. under $30.00. 3.99 SPECIALLY PRICED Heney dell by Ideal is soft huggabla vinyl with rooted heir, 10” tail. She comes with yonr choice of either a dressing, table or bathtub at this ona low special prica if you buy right now in Hudson's Toys. Daby dell semes with her own coach at this low price, Sha’s soft vinyl Vftth pretty eyes that movt, and ncutelitilaoutfit. Baby doll even hasher own milk bottle. Coach has rear carrying compartment. Hudson’s Toys. SPECIALLY PRICED. 14.98 Junior also high-rise bike looks as sporty as the big ones with a 10” spoke wheels, side mirror, streamers, bell, sure-grip rubber tires and bananna seat. It comes with set of training wheels. In Hudson’s Toys, 39.88 S-feet peel table comes In a nice walnut finish with a ball return, easy leg levellers, 2 4«” cues, 16 balls. 1W size, and plastic rack. It’s a roomy slat, 60x32x30’’. Priced low now. Toys. SPECIALLY PRICED 92'* walking dell is fully jointed, has reeled hair nunring ayes and comes in smart school girl outfit with panties, shoes aod stockings Included. 3bfTl be e favorite! In Hudson’s Toys. SPECIALLY PRICED 9.99 Read Building S«t includes 4 of our most popular Mighty Metal construction trucks including a power •hovel,road grader, dump truck, bull dozer. Authentic* slly detailid ind priced to save In Hudsonb Toys, SPECIALLY PRICED 8.88 Tom Thumb typewriter is built to let little ' lingers use the "touch” system. All the kyys are in standard arrangement. It even uses a standard Vi " typewriter ribbon. Measures 12xlOW in size. Priced fpr worth while savings. Hudson’s toys. SPECIALLY PRICED 6.99 Spunky and Soldi Play sol includes tha 2 adorable 5 M” dolls complete with e dining and kitchen set, wardrobe and coat hangers, hope chest, jewelry case end much, much more. «A^10 “ *THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1968 V Enjoy magnificent entertainment with things lumping at Cathedral Clergymen Take the Plunge LONDON Monday, Thursday, Friday l Saturday to ft P.M. 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SEPTEMBER 30, 1968 A—if Guerrillas Plan to Turn Israel Into Another Vietnam AMMAN, Jordan (AP) -continued existence of the Guerrilla fighters speak con- JewhMei state fidently at turning Israel Into The best available in-anotber Vietnam if it takes 20|foraution MCtates that the years. peace talks with IsraeL Moat guerrilla camps ape in “Let King Hussein raise a They claim to represent the ,of recndte or money to buy objective of a restored Palestine weapons, in toe area that is now IsraeL | Jordan attefads describe them and some of them at least seem as a problem for the Arab impelled by i f an atida m goveremeote. Leaders of All spawned in the loss of ^a!Fatah, moat effective of! homeland. They reject in ad-jseveral guerrilla organizations, vance any Middle East set-]argue that the Arab people tlement teat provides for the j would amtknm any Arab we will cut it atf,*' one Al Fatah member. “The iking would like to talk peaee with the Jews, but he knows he 'M S Pfc8® % #; pa * \ \ i #/f, - \ JA •* v ' j % tf it came to a Jordan’s army, by striking hard ■■SjMj st, migd bs to overcome guerrilla t every week the guerrillas seem to *, in numbers, efficiency we ere. It took them 20 years to beat the French and fight toe Americans to n standstill. We an prepared to fight just as o*." Al Fatah contends that Palestine Whs stolen from Arab owfers and that the Jewish state has no right to exist The movement's political spokesman said Al Fatah’s sole intent is to 'liberate" Palestine with an ither political questions in abeyance until that is achieved. AMPLE FUNDS Jefa who lived to Palestine guerrillas carry on their fight I spokesman. "There are 100 from the occupied west bank of the Jordan River, with only training and supply bases sited to Jordan. Most evidence indicates the guerrillas cross the million Arabs and only two or-three million Israelis, end, we cannot fail." Mackinac Bars Snowmobiles LANSING (AP) - The Mack- The guerrillas harbor hopes of a quick victory over the Israelis, and an Al Fatah spokesman reported boys of 0] 10 are being trained to' carry on in the years ahead. |j IN FIRST STAGE 'We are still to the find stage;! of a long campaign," be said, “This is the stage of Wt and run. We know we are not strong] igh to tackle the Israeli before 1048, when Israel was born, would be permitted to remain. Those Who arrived since then would be expelled, be said. Al Fatah is believed to have amide funds, mainly from! . H , . ., private Kuwaiti and Saudi Ara- nver from east to we^to carry bian sources. Some of the other «* their raids- withdraw, organizations receive money!** cm. back to safety in from Arab governments. Jordan. ... * * * I Casualties art high, .running The commandos have..Soviet-iUp to 80 per cent of those who] made machine guns, mortars actually engage in sabotage and; and bazookas, all supposedly j fighting with the Israelis. bought for cash. “if we lose two, even five, jinac Island State Park Commis-j Qualified observers are skep-jmen for every Israeli it doesn't {sion has served notice that] tical of Al Fatah claims that the -matter,” said the Al Fatah {snowmobiles will not be allowed j .........^........ ...... V’.......- ... ._______ on park lands or roads on the thousands who psrtpire heavily ■=wfY'{(island. j . - State and local police have] been advised of a state law to] Am antipurepfaurt that really this effect, commission ^ksl Solve* aadareraiaobHene . for many who kad despaired of members said. , ,(fectiv, help. Mitchuro Anti- * * , * Perspirant keep* underarm* The commission approved absolutely dry for thousands of {dans for construction of a xrateful users. Positive action $60,000 airport terminal on toe wit!> eemptto wdmn ic)anj - ‘ to normal tkxn and elothrnf »* • . . . made possible by a new type of Commissioners approved formulll produeed by a trust. paying off $45,000 of a $1 million worthy 55-year-old laboratory, self-liquidating bond issue for Available at your favorite drug or improvements and restoration toiletry counter. So trad* your work on park and historic at- perspiration worries (or hixurioua "problem” perspiration solved own for Caw ol uncomfortable for Vietnam is a far cry from tbs rocky, sun-bleached hills of Jordan, but tbs spokesman says: “If ttie Vietcong can defy the mightiest army on earth, hpw much more can we do against Ian Israeli army of 200,000 mm? .% . A.? A j “Hie Vietcong began just as for a BUSINESS RESUMES—The black market is back in business in Hue, South Vietnam. American cigarettes, toothpaste, shoes, soap and Army equipment are available ‘ price." lip 1 tractions. They also approved Wljthe spending of an additional $200,000 for restoration projects. The money came from ad-3^^ I mission fees to the various at-■Bj tractions. Safi —§-------------- i llig Andrew Johnson, senator from Tennessee, was the only Get the positive protee- Mttckum, ANT1PERSPIRANT liquid or Cream 90-day supply southern member of the U.S. Congress who refused to secede with his state in the Civil War. RENT. SELL, TRADE - * - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! GETTING THE POINT—Turkish fakir Yogi Rayo passes ¥ steel needle through his tongue during a performance to Paris. Students Studied MSU Buying Surveyed EAST LANSING Iff) — How; The students will be keeping! much do students spend on track of bow much they, spend. I what? Data also will be collected on Ml That’s the. question Michigan {major, expense categerto*> such! State University researchers j as food, clothing, transporto-are hoping to answer through a tom, housing and entertainment two-year study. j * ■ * AAA The researchers want te In the next few weeks, the'compare expenditure pattens researchers — led by Dr. of groups of students of dif-Gordon E, Miracle, associate professor of' advertising — will ask several hundred participating MSG students to] keep expenditure diaries. fcrcnt ages, marital class standing and categories. Marriage Licenses Now Many Wnar FALSETEETH With UHto Worry Do your folio tooth annoy and om-barraoa by ollpplnc, dropping, or wobbling when you oat, laugh or talk? Then oprtnkle a Uttlo PASTBBTH on turoo Armor and man oomfortably. A— In any popularity contest, this 18-inch (diag.) portable wins in a landslide. Look at these outstanding qualifications: trtte portable convenience—set weighs less than 60 pounds (less than some 14-inch models); big 180 square inch picture; vivid, true-to-life color picture; pins an easy-on-the-budget price tagthatV unequalled anywhere! RCA FIRST IN COLOR TV CARDIGAN SWEATER OurR,'. l.34Larilt MRTy HOSE IS 1969 - NEW AUTOMATIC WASHER °UIR**- Mr 24x36" SCATTER RUG ALVAYS SAVE AT KRESGE' wcount foil wrapped Maytag Electric Dryer $159.95 Gas Dryer $ 189.95 OF PONTIAC 51W.HURON . - FE4-1J I OPENMON., wbAS. and FRL TILL 9:00 CHARGE IT . the PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1968 Nations Wed to Soviet Bloc Don't Divorce By WILLIAM L. RYAN I The unpracticed reader need-AP Special Carrespoodent ed a glossary to follow the arti-Nations Joining in polygamous de. For example, “just strug-marriage to tin Soviet Union jgle” can be translated as Com-have been told they are wedded, munist warfare and “unjust” /'for life} there can never be any ,applies to the other side; “liber-such thing as divorce. jation” means imposition of a This was one of the many j Communist regime. “Progres-messages implicit in Pravda’slsive,” “working class,” “pecking explanation of why Soviet'pfe,” “genuine revolutionaries, forces invaded Czechoslovakia.,and “true internationalists” all The document, v h could rate are terms for which the word i a classic of Soviet Commu- “Communist” can be freely subsist logic, recalls the days of stituted. Stalin and his pronouncements! * * ★ on “progressive” laws govern- Those who protested the tava-ing minority peoples. , Ision of Czechoslovakia commit- ted the sin of “formal” Interpretation of the term self-determi-nation—they took it literally, assuming that it extended to any form of independence. The article made these points, in effect: • There are two kinds of legality, one “Socialist’ therefore correct, fee other "bourgeois” and thus invalid. • There are two approaches 'to self-determination. One is formal” of “abstract,” and thus mistake, the other “progressive,” meaning that Moscow will judge how & nation should run its affairs. • It is criminal for a non-Communist power to interfere in the affairs of another state. It is “just” fey a Communist power to do so. Pravda argues -that this applies not only to “national liberation movements,” but to Western Europe. The article, by implication, reserves a Soviet right to intervene in West Germany. v AN ‘EXPLANATION’ If, said Pravda, a “formal ap-proach” to Time to make Your Home WINTRR-TIOHT •.. DRAFT-FREE IME ■l;uU I 1 In 28' and 48* width* ’: Clear Shatterproof Flex-O-Glass to Cover Your mndows* .Doors.. Porches ' and Breeze ways iflBMgr material that carries a ImWaam 2 thhU3M|^0k for the KSHMv name Ft€X«” according to Jerold H. Israel, Uni- versity of Michigan law professor. Israel Witting In foe current issue of foe Wayne Law Review ml argues that “change, in social, economL^d pSSd institutions require foe extension of criminal sanctions to new areas and the fevision, and sometimes even elimination, of sanctions in old areas.” . SERIOUS LIMIT8 Israel said changes needed to meet new situations can be accomplished through piecemeal amendments as the ' Michigan Legislature has done since 1931. ♦' _ ’ ★ ★ .. “But tills process of ’continuous revision’ through ad hoc legislation has serious limits, which,” he said, can “produce a basic criminal ,law without any consistent framework, scattered through the compiled lawr and cluttered with ancient irrelevancies.” ■ ; ■ ,Vv‘- m. @^’4^1'.* This is why there are, for example, more than 50 Michigan statutes dealing with foe offense of perjury, each pro- hibiting the same basic act—false swearing—in a different context, he said. And the maximum punishment provisions for false swearing, even under relatively similar circum-stances, may range from six months imprisonment, in a county jail to 15 years in a state prison. Israel said such defects are often overcome by the ex-pertiseiof foe lawyer who works with criminal law, but they still come “as a cost—in time, effort and the dignity of the criminal law.” PRIMARY GOAL The primary goal of the revised criminal code proposed recently by foe Michigan State Bar Association is “to produce a rational, consistent and clearly expressed code that would facilitate and, indeed, encourage a more efficient and more equitable administration of the criminal law.” _________________ a—ia Lost-Plane Hunt Given Up HONOLULU (UPI) - Westchester, Ht} Betsy Van Authorities have abandoned a Dyke, 20, Grand Rapids, Mich.; search for six young Jo Anne Elsinga, 25, Holland, Midwesterners who disappeared Mich.; and Betty Boer, 22« and on an inter-islaqd sight-seeing Marlys Vis, 21, both of Wyoffl-flight a week ago. ing, Mich. ' . Military and civilian planes, Honolulu to Him Coast Guard cutters and _ TO HILO * volunteer ground parties! were aboard a single- covered more than 4 0,0 00jen^n® plane square miles of land and sea in I being flown by Van Vossen the day and night search. from Honolulu to Hilo, Hawaii, “We didn’t find a thing,” foe P* last word Ph“» Coast Guard said yesterday as[was a routin® radio check a few it gave up foe search. minutes after takeoff. Missing were Air Force 2nd “Their fate may-never be Lt. Robert Van Vossen, 24,(known,” a Coast Guard officer Cicero, HI.; Everett Hoecks, 24,|said. /1AOIMTGOA/IER Reg. $3 a set! Pin and earring sets! Celerful floral designs In 2 SETS FOR bright enamels or brilliant stones. Many colorp, many styles. Get several sets at this lew, low price! MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY . 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Use loss, get bright, clean wash in low suds. Softeners boHt in. Use In cold or hot water, all machines. Leather uppers, RX quar-terbacker crush-resistant heel counters PVC (Poly Virtyl chloride) soles, heals. 8Vi/3, Reg. 8.88 Wants 3-leg bumper lack ■' ^31 Self - lovoRna for safer, off - tho • road changing. J ; Extra - heavy eonetnic- ; tion; chain prevents legs from spreading. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 X.M. TO 9:00 P.M SATURDAY 9:30 AM. TO 9:00 P.M, SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 Jkkji, (OoaJU- GIRLS’ DRESSES m® • NEVER HEED IRONING 8 • WISE SELECTION • SIZES 7-14 AND HALF SIZES 1 s — • Just*ay -ChargeIt” —r--: - - s ^PfUOP VALUfS 6.99 TO $9 THK l*ONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 80, 1968 Youth, Cleric Argue Hippies KANSAS CTTY, Mo. (AP) — us something about the society The Swung people and the pro- we’re living Iil” said Frederick fessor disagree about the hip- W. Smith of Minneapolis, chair-pies. f man of the youth panel. “In a He says they're' dirty, shift- sense fljpy’re a product of socle-less spongers. The youAg folks ty. We need to ask what they’re defend them as needier* of saying about a society on which American society. they’ve turned their bajcks.” “They’re practitioners of the * * * | worst sort of hypocrisy,” said Commented Dr. Fitch: the Rev. Dr. Robert E. Fitch of “They’re trying to tell us they San Francisco, who called them don’t want to grow up and be re-lazy, immature, irresponsible, sponsible adults.” Immoral and smelly. About 10,000 church people in “I question this bard name- Kansas City's Municipal Audito-calllng,” said Peggy Liggett, a rium applauded points scored student at Texas Christian Uni- by the contenders, most often versify. “Rather than name-for Dr. Fitch’s views. , caliing. we ought to fry to recti- MAJORITY OVER 30 fy conditions in society that ...., . . cause them to withdraw from . I”**.” ?na ,, „ ity over the ago of 30 in this audience,’’ observed Smith. TANGLE ON SUBJECT “Don’t talk to me About being The youngsters and Dr. Fitch, over 30,” said Dr. Fitch. “My who teaches Christian ethics at grandchildren would consider the Pacific School of Religion, this .youth panel a bunch of old tangled on the subject Sunday men and women, and I commu-night at the General Assembly nicate with them.” of the Christian Church (Disci- * * * pies erf Christ). Negro delegates formed/ a “The hippies are trying to tell black caucus Sunday night to plan strategies on proposals of particular concern to Negroes ’ at die seven-day convention which runs through Wednesday. The group is led by the Rev. Dr.! Raymond E. Brown, of Reidsville, N.C. The denomination of about 1.4 million and 6.000 congregations has about 90.000 Negro members In 500 of the congregations. NEW CHARTER Delegates voted Saturday to approve a now charter to make their loose federation of churches a representatively organized denomination. The new church Hie on-stage argument came after Dr. Fitch assailed hippies as phonies who regard them-stives as nonconformists but who are such conformists in dress, speech, conduct mid odor that they remind one of a “flock of sheep.” HIPPIE COLONIES He said hippie colonies spur increases in narcotics traffic, rape, venereal disease, petty theft and the accumulation of “garbage, filth, vermin.” | BUDGET PRICED Negro, Once a Wins Security Ruling NEW YORK (AP) - A Defense Department trial examin-' er has ruled that a Negro should not be denied access to government secrets, although he was a member of the Communist party for 17 years: The examiner, Charles J. Klyde, said it ia “relatively easy to understand” why a Negro seeking equality would have joined the Communist party in 1033. a champion o f racial equality and that all these factors strongly influenced Johnson to join it. He said those facts have “no current adverse significance.” Johnson had testified in-May that his interest in the Communist party was completely ended in 1964, when the Supreme Cour^, ruled that segregated schools were unconstitutional. He bad been state education director of the Young Ciwnmn-nist Youth League in California until 1942, when he resigned to go into war industry, He had reported Ms Communist background to the FBI in an interview In 1963 and to the Office of Naval Intelligence in a statement in 1964. The ruling made last week j was revealed Sunday by the Negro’s lawyer, William Kunstler, Alfred N. Johnson, 53, of Harlem, joined the Communist party in 1933 and left in 1950, he wrote on his application for a government security clearance while working as an electronic engineering aid for a New York firm working on government contracts. t.r-The government turned down Johnson’s application, but he appealed the denial and it was reversed by Hyde. TO BE APPEALED The Department of Defense said it will appeal Klyde’s rul- MP CURT’S APPLIANCES Are you sure you’re happy with your savings where they are? TOMORROWS WHISKEY ■ TODAY At : “It is relatively easy to under-jstand,” Klyde said, “why the I applicant, fervently seeking racial equality and at suph a stage of his youthful experience, would hasten to join the Communist party.” ■ ' it h He said the record, “viewed in its entirety and from a common sense point of view, fails to disclose any concrete factor which should Serve to deny the applicant a security clearance.” Klyde’s ruling noted that Johnson had joined the party when there -was economic depression in the United States and fascism abroad. 'Arstairs Carstairs is ten years ahead of its ‘NO SIGNIFICANCE’ 13c Each URGE SELECTION fxi ........#y*sq.rt. .... AH FIRST QUALITY ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OMHMN.wtilRL'IttPJII. BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK M SttlpjgBljMWH i II Hill 'll*!. Bigs No pin to-scraping, no pre-rinsinp Mobile Maid Portable Dishwasher v O <> Q 1075 W Huron St. Phone 334-9957 □ First of all, do you get the maximum legal rate of 5%? You will at Birmingham Bloomfield Bank. □ , Do they guarantee to continuously compound the interest on your money at 5%, so that at 46-month maturity, you gat an effective 5W%? Or an effective 6% at the end of 86 months?. Birmingham Bloomfield does. □ Do you have your choice of maturity dates? 3 months, 8,12, ; 46 or 86 months? You do at BBB. m ■us• □ □ ,. □ Do you have to deposit more Are your deposits insured to If you deposit $500 or more, wm than $100 to take advantage of $15,000 by the Federal Deposit they give you a free no- the high, 5% interest rata? Insurance Corporation? They minimum-balance checking You don’t at Birmingham Bloomfield. are at BBB. account? We will. TOB PONTIAC FRKSS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1968 A—Iff State Prods Six Firms on Air Pollution NOTICE!!! Joe's Army Navy Surplus Storo Will Close «» 4 P.M. on Tuesday end Will Bo Closed All Day Wednesday Manufacturing Co., Iff n d 1 x Corp., Benton Htobor Malleable Industries and Michigan Stan-dare Alloys Co. V, .;-V. t ;• .. >: LANSING (API — The State Health Department reports, it la trying u> reach an agreement with .industries causing f serious air pollution problem in the Benton Harbor-St. Joseph Major sources o(air pollution In the area, the A^tartment fald* are the Auto Specialties ' Health department engineers report they are trying to reach an agreement with management representatives of the industries to abate the pollution on a voluntary basis. The tour ' major industries contributing' to the air polution are studying the problem and trying to purchase and install pollution abatement equipment within the next two months, the department siad. If voluntary abatement agreements cannot be negotiate ; ed, hearings will be held be-i fore the air pollution control commission to institute abate* moot schedules or to start legal proceedings. Th**e no°f««M Worda dreary words that you can find in the are actually KnAL words, but their dictionary. WRITE THE l■ENTERS letttW^ye been mixed up by some- OFEACH WORD UNDER EACH nonsense mwmmomr to tha right order ao that they make or- ONE LETTER TO R$0H SQUARE. The Super fax' , Steel Casting Co. and Amstey Foundry Go. also are contributing to the air pollution, but to> lesser degree, the department said. TOM KIPPUR . Introducing the Marquis. The most dianKitkdfystyled automobile since the Continental Mark III Arri*rica SEETHE ORIENT WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN HERE AND THERE? Now youareready to find the tera that appear in the circles and play FUNNYANSWER to this puzzle. The around with them. You will'find that picture above will give you a hinti you can put them in order so that they Study it carefully. Then take the let- form the answer you are looting for. the ami) □ House Rebels, Losing Fight for Changes, Not Quitting WASHINGTON CAP) - House member* bent on reorganizing Gonpress and revamping the electoral process appear to be fighting u losing battle but they aren’t giving in. Three weeks ago, a small group of Republicans announced plans to create a parliamentarian’s nightmare, hoping to embarrass Democratic leaders and revive congressional reorganization and election reform bills. two bills this week under the general rules. The bills—concerning older Americans and federal hanks—would not have to go to rules committih. il there were no objections. HE OBJECTED ' Rep. Donald Rumsfeld, R-Ill., objected. “It seems unfortunate that the gentlemen from Oklahoma is not asking unanimous consent to bring one of those two bills (leg-illative and electoral reform) to the floor of the House. We have not beat meeting every day. We have had plenty of time for the consideration of these pieces of Aslo Thursday, Rep. Thomas M. Rees, DCalif., filed a di* charge petition' with the speaker Ws’re leoding the way wRh the best-looking, most luxurious medium-priced cor In town. Consider what you get for the money* The Marquis Broughom 2-door hardtop, shown, comes with concealed headlamps, Select-Shift automatic transmission, Twin-Comfort Ioungexeats and o ride tike a limousine. In an effort, to get thqteoqqmi-zatkm bill on the House floor: If 217 members—a majority of the House with three vacancies existing—sign the petition, ^the measure will be tan&fitip the rules committee. J “They’re going to keep at it,” said a Rumsfeld Aide. “They’ll be playing it by ear and picking their spots. As far as they’re concerned the Congress is not going to adjourn without the leadership knowing it was lit a fight” ■. gy % this Is the Marquis Broughom 4wdoor hardtop. It hos the dramatic elegance, the majestic beauty that only the makers of the Continental Markin could create. There ere eight different Marquis model* in all. You won't walk out of opr showroom toying you've soon it all before. The Coloity Park station wagon is also , a member of the Marquis 'family. Wo Improved our famous Dual-Action Tailgate. Now you don't have to open the rear window to open the rear door. Any wagon enthusiast Will tell you nobody offers more wagon for the money. not favored by Speaker John w. McCormack and other leaders. The reorganization bill was recommended by a bipartisan Senate-House committee and pasred by the Senate about a year and a half ago. 190-PLUS CHANGES It contains morrfoan100 changes to modernize and streamline Congress’ structure and working methods, transfer power from-,.the committee chairman to ordinary members, require open-door transaction of much business now conducted jn secret, give minority members more staffing, and tighten lobbying regulations. * The election Mil—also passed by the Senate—would, among other thinp, strengthen controls on campaip finances. - Lincoln-Mercury leads the way with the most luxurious medium-priced car. UNCOLNMERCURY HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. | Replied Albert: “Of course, the gentleman knows the circumstances at* entirely different. Almost every week we do take up by unanimous consent certain bills that are not contested and on Which there is general agreement." Rumfeld attempted to call up the two hills be favors, under unanimous consent,, but Speaker TBIKlfMB SECONDARY. TO IENWIN KIDNEY IRRITATION Common KMney or BSpMr Irritation* makt many men and women feel Utueona nervous from frequent, burninf wWtcftinn urlnMlon nlfht end dey.- Sceondtrily, yoglMr lose sleep and have Headacne, nackache and fael older, tired; depressed. In such cases, CVSTEX usually brlnas relaxing comfort by curbing Irrltat-mtf germ* In add urine thd quickly easlnx pain. Get cystex at druggist*. cognized for that purpose. Chairman Carl Perskins of1 the education and labor committee asked Rumsfld to withdraw his objection to the bill to help elderly citizens,'but he refund. The two bills were then scheduled for next week on the approves. In their first attempt to disrupt the House Sept. 11 foe group—Republicans, primarily, but also a few Democrats— prevented foe body from doing anything except answer endless a Sinking Feeling roll calls andueten to a rending of the previous day’s proceedings for 2H hours. I Last Thursday, Democratic leader Cart Albert of Oklahoma asked the House to give its consent to permit the calling up of SHEFFIELD, England. |g * .... , ' All Riyon "Blen Tempo" MATCH-MATES e • TEXTURED WOOL SOLIDS MMtwiepuMam 2-o*. i«r. REFRIGERATOR • 1-4*m with Mg Mttdk. top Imur e 4 Ml width retrigewrtef ih.lv.. e Hrc.lafn wfapew • lupEufteg* 4>*n. Ne Mutt Mm. Me Mmwi» 'th *ee ’ Whirlpool 3 CYCLE AUTO. WASHER Whirlpool 2-CYCU AUTO. DRYER Dramatic. Colors and Combinations BUY COLOR TV TODAY, WE'LL DELIVER IT TOMORROW DELIVERY, SERVICE & GUARANTEE INCLUDED IN ALL PRICES NO MONEY DOWN, PAY NOTHING 'TIL 1969, 3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER APPLIANCE COMPANY FRETTETS PtaKea KljMleiM FREflllPS BekM S. Telegraph M. SaTttograpiUeM 11 W. 14 We Road enSeameS. AMiwnufttMteM. OppstH. Oakluifl M*H FES-7S61 586-5I0S ,'Opsm Safe f| to S-lHSas i| te 1 Hi f ifij fw; You bet they do! Every Tuesday and Every Friday there are special pages devoted to news about the Young Set of this area. What they are doing, how they are using their skills, talents and energy I It's all reported in The Pontiac Press by a Corps of Young Correspondents from area schools. Be sure you read these sparkling reports evdry week . *. and also watch for and read the news in every edition of The iPontiac Press. There a always a generous coverage of reading for YoungiAdults and their Parents. Spec* ial Features - How-to-do's, Fashions, Foggs. This newspaper has something for everyone, that's why you shouklhave it in your home every day! And if you want to make a dress from it after everyone has read tt, like Anri Spees did ... that's okay too. SHAMBb press ■ For Home Cteliviry of mow ntwi «f your area call us at 332-8181 ■ By JERE CRAIG, $&he Although the field results didn't reflect it, Detroit Tiger manager Mayo Smith < was very busy earning the. weekend while. losing a three-game series to ffie^ast-place Washington Senij^fii,.- ■ ' the Washingtonians, completed the fj first thr&e-game sweep of the new American League champions thteSeason ' with their 3-2 victory In $he ninth inukOT Sunday.■ .. ; Previously the.Tfgar^had been swept byCalifornia (two^ameS in Augiisf) and ” New York (four ganies in August) while amassing the; ^ in Detroit history, a ifl^SS markr ' "■ •• j. >: ,r ■■ . Smith, meanwhifc^. Was. resolving &) couple a£ the :haww^|PiMhi; wlNh'' had to make in ■■mt-'tiS* : year-old mentor declaML to go with ' talented outfielder Mickey’Stanley as his opening shor$top Wednesday in the Wofld Series at St. Louis. . “If I didn’t think he could do it, I wouldn’t, embarrass him or the other 24 guys,” Smith declared. “He’s looked good there,this week, better each game, said the second-year Tiger skipper. EXTRA ftjtT “All I’m trying to do is get an extra bat in theifc. I don’t say this will be an everyday ,$pei|p. It’s Wednesday’s lineup,* ffenith emphasized. ■ Thfr maneuver lets him Insert A1 |i£sgMi ne ripped the fcMppt two^sohd hits S £ XST! . , :®dajraiid^thd : H selected veteran relief hurler •*•&*&* Smith told him before ip $» has to Washingteti., The % Sunday's game. f^SS^fhiKl 10 hits off-winner Barry —--- - w— * . -----——.. &*s “Itetookitvery wen,’? the manager a '* * *- revealed, ‘tip fact, he told me he was 2* -life veteran also played a strong game 8°*n8 to come to me and ask to be the * m kWft liaM. In fect, the eridre club “*e' ^8F|p68< decision, of course, looted especially sharp In the field until but John was in the Series before and ha v,Bd smm,barii smash: oi^®**?* ■»*H waswi.” at Dobson’sglove and toward" y»w * « relief last fall for *■•wWWsW Bw^iWnst the Cardinals. He came ■ McAnllfle hod mto •kprt'ewtarBMii • New York early in the 1 il™' ^enabled Dick Billings, who season, With the Tigers, the right-hander pinch hitter with one out, to w«s If. allowed 26 hits and struck out 24 * A(%e-:j(ppm second base with the tie*1 in’ 30 innings, with a 2.40 earned run fun in the ninths Del Unser’s average, He saw a minimum 0f wor£ ^ single had advanced Billings into scoring September, position. ^ * a The run was uneaiyied and left Dobson Smith: also, announced his Ditching L5:7 re£°rd- 1- rotation for the Series. As expected. 31- Smith s other tough decision was to gam* winner Denny McLain will start in PACKER PRESSED - Detroit Lions’ Joe Robb (left), linebacker Bill Swain (Si) and defensive tackle Jkrty Rush (background) dose in on Green Bay quarterback Bart Starr Munson Packers Lose, Detroit Gains Share of Lead ZL - " ----«*v«niu niu DMu l m the_opener against Bob Gibson. Mickey w2f-Ch' b1?«’ wU1 be against Nelson Brifes, a 10-game winner, and r- —--**•**, a lo-gauic winner. (Continued on Page B-4, Col. 2) WA1HINOTON DETROIT THE PONTIAC PRESS Twins Release GREEN BAY, Wis. MB - Two former Utah State teammates chose the Detroit-Green Bay National Football League con* test for a brief reunion Sunday. It was inore on the order of jl collision. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 80, 190$ 1 Cal Ermer,Staff MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) -Manager Cal Ermer and . his coaching staff will not be rehired by the Minnesota Twins for 1969, the American League team was expected to announce at ft news conference today. Twins’ president Calvin Griffith Sunday, in effect, confirmed that Ermer and his staff would not be retained when he said he would trait until after the World Series to Utnoupce the Twins’ manager. But Griffith said he would announce at today’s news conference the status of Ermer and his coaching staff. Minnesota figured to be a strong pennant contender in 1968 but finished seventh, 24 games behind first-place Detroit. Billy Ifartin, 40, the one-time firebrand second baseman on championship New Yoric^taokee -teams, is regarded as Griffith's choice to succeed Ermer. Him .i J } | 5 Interceptions Timely quarterback Bill Munson went baric to pan. Green Bay defensive end Lionel Aldridge crashed into Munson, apparently throwing Detroit for a huge toes. Barney Loos ■H Piston Lose to NY Mmmw 1 ■ in Closing Minutes fe&SE 1 UTICA, N.Y. (AP) - The New Vork "iJ'Jr Knickerbockers pumped in 10 points in/'' tV ™ the last few minutes to defeat toe Detroit '*&■ It wn Pistons 110-103 . Sunday night in a Na-ngef ace^ tional Basketball Association exhibition ted the Knicks with 10 J^e8 and JUn»»y Walker, GREEN BAY, Wis. Lem Barney, “so tight I couldn’t move,” took oxygen at half time but still led the Detroit Lions to a 23-17 National Football League upset of the Green Bay Packers Sunday. “I was tight and tense the first half," Barney said after the game. “It was lika I had been lifting weights all night.” Three plays later, Munson found Billy Gambrell in the end cone with a lt-yard touchdown toss, and Detroit won 2347. On the second play of the game, Barney was left standing as Carroll Date shot downfield and hauled in a 63-yard touchdown pass from Burt Starr. “I taw him make Ma move,” Barney said of Dale’s daah, “but I couldn’t Hie victory enabled Detroit to tie Minnesota, a 2747 loser to Chicago, for the Contra! Division lead at 24. Ibe Lions will visit the Vikings next Sunday in an early season showdown. “He’s my ex-teammate,” Munson said ef Aldridge. “We both were at Utah State at me same time, and we’re both from Northern California.” “At faalftinie, 1 took oxygen and a tranquilizer and it loosened me up.” SHAKES TIGHTNESS By shaking Ma tightness, Barney helped tom the game Detroit’s way. Hit second year pro from Jackaon, Miss., State Intercepted one pass ana tipped another Starr aerial to Lions’ teammate Dick LeBeau. Monday, Thursday, and Friday i:30 to 9, Tuesday and Aldridge was drafted by the Packers. Munson went to the Los Angeles Rams. Detroit acquired Munson this year, giving up three veterans .and a No. 1 draft choice. The lions haven’t been Single handedly, Barney stopped the famed Green Bay power sweep when he sliced through two blockers and upended Danny Anderson for nb gain on a crucial play at the Detroit eight. Two plays later, a Green Bay field goal attempt mteeed. Detroit Cbach Joe Schmidt said Barney wasn’t the only Lion player tense at the opening kickoff. ' i * * /The whole team was top tight,” Schmidt said. “Wa finally alerted loosening up in the second quarter, then that font touchdown we scared, shortly before halftime, gave us our momentum. - MONS-MCKSH STATISTICS “He’s made all the difference in our team,” Lions’ Coach Joe Schmidt said. “We haven’t had a quarterback with Munson’s leadership, guts and confidence since Bobby Layne.” i1 %% * ' * " That was 10 years ago, the last time Detroit was the defending NFL champion. “The kids believe In him,”, Schmidt said. “That’s important.” TWO STARTS Munson has started the last two Detroit games. The Lions have won both. “It’# top early to say if we can win the championship," Munson said. “But wo have a lot more confidence now than we did two weeks ago.” f FINAL CLEAN-UP 1968 PONTIACS TEMPESTS and FIREBIRDS Gambrell, who Mao came to DetroiHn a trade, caught two touchdown passes in the Central Division contest. . “It’s only the second time I’ve caught two scoring passes in one game,” the 5-foot-10,175-pound end aaid. “The only other time,” he said, “was In a Playoff Bowl game against the Packers in 1904.” FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE ALL Mileage and 1AZ.O Demonstrator IVOO Cars Wings Tie Oakland, 3-3 PORT HURON - Gary Jertott scored Wide Track at University Drive Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, Itat ChTcagolosOs leading $ in 27-17 Win F-Birds On Astroturf MINNEAPOLIS- ST.PAUL (91 ~;;It took three Chicago Bears’ quarterback* to prove a point wade by Minnesota ^Vikings Coach Bud Grant. |§* Mickey Blazita on the sideline and hit him for a 60 yard piss play as Marty Malsttin made the point to wake it 13-7, at halftime. Ken Crowder intercepted on the Pontiac 40 early in the third period and went to the Pontiac seven from where Segal passed after a penalty, 12 yards over Pryor to make it 10-7. Pontiac had two chances on Chuck Stein’s interception and Danny Kitts recovery o{ a fumble but both times, an interception jmd bad kick led to 'Flint scores. PRESSURE PASS - Quarterback Bill Harrington on the Pontiac Firebirds just gets the pass away in time as Flint lineman Ralph Sofferdine (60) puts the pressure on him. Trying-to help with pass blocking are Firebirds, Cal Robbins (79) and Ken Mapp (36) While Sandy Aldred (79) of Flint tries to block the pass. The Firebirds lost 32-21 on the Flint Astroturf Saturday night. Browns' Bobbles Aid Rams Fart FLINT — The Flint Wildcats, proud of thier Atwood Stadium astroturf pulled the rug from in tinder of the Pontiac Firebirds Saturday night. Four interceptions and two bad (Hints led to a 32-21 setback for the Firebirds, hurting their title - hopes in the Midwest Football Leagqe. hi other MFL games, Dayton stayed on top with a 36-20 victory over Ypsilanti while Ham-tramck routed Fort Wayne, 26-0. The Firebirds started strong with four straight first downs and then a pass interception on j the Flint 23 by Bob Wise got] Flint started from its own 33. mien, cram zt, savior i Michigan H. Duka to MIuohtI 44. lltlnoti S MioMili MUM Nabraika 17. Minnesota 14 PvrWlJ,i. Hgira.pam* il Ferrl. St. 34. Wabaah 13 Pordham 11, OatraK r Orov* City is, Adrian I HllMato It, Otlvat t wr&twsssi4 Tempi* M, Wayna St. 4 to*ufiao» %Wo)*1Sr’ WlhwaaO for USC Netter £mit{i Wins Singles, Shora* Doublet Titlf BERKELEY, SW-UP) Stan Smith couldn't do anything bat Win in the Pacifid Coast International Tennis Championship* and he hopes to carry new habit into the National Amateur Hardcourt Championships this week in La Jolla, Calif. ' I EAST ' Harvadd 27. Holy Crest 20 Yala 31, Connecticut 14 Defense Aids MIA Win Interception, FumbIe Hurt Cleveland deflected pass off the fingers of Pontiac’s kike Pryor, dropped. into John Maynies hands and he went into the end zone for a 36 yard TD with 1:48 left in the first period. SCREEN TD t _ After a poor 17 yard punt, Flint took over on its own- 41 and in four plays Mace Segal passed a screen to Ken Duncan who went 33 yards to make it 13-0, with the point. Duncan went one yard make it 26-7, linebacker Bob Rariden went 35 yards with an interception to make it 32-7. Pontiac came back with nine minutes left in the game to score on a 19 yard pass to Ken Mapp. Mapp added the point. After an onslde kick, the F* Birds scofed again w h e Malatin hit Ray Dodmcu 13 yards for tbs TD to make it 32-21., The Bears beat I 17 Sunday before crowd of 47,693 for' their fiftt National Football League victory of 1968. But in the process Chicago lost two first-line quarterbacks with shoulder injuries, Jack Concannon and Rudy B6ft- icb- Grant, says that to be a good NFL team, “you have to have two quarterbacks, you saw what Chicago did. They lost two quarterbacks and had a third who went in and won the game for them.” ? MUNSON SPOTS GAMBRELL - Passer Bill Munson (19) of the Detroit Lions winds up for a short touchdown pass to flankerback Billy Gambrell in the Green Bay end zone bs toe Lions bit toe scoreboard Sunday. Munson later bit Gambrell with the game-winning aerial. toar?, Colgate 0 Drawn to, Rhode island * Rutger* 20, Princeton 14 fimiBi TuckMll It Latayatta 34. Columbia 14 ' Morgan State ♦, Grtmbllng 1 Vanderbilt 17. Army 13 I Pennsylvania Stole 25. Kansas Sti Wat Virginia 3*. Pittsburgh 15 trgniv/SMinv 14 Ferdham 12, Datroft 7, iclub m 32, Maryland 14 'fir Vlllanova t Boston U, 4, mama a Boston College 4S, Navy 15 SOUTH Florida f, Florida State 3 jHlawiliitB Mjatlttlppl 14 Miami, Flau wmSjgTacb 7 Tannaasaa 24, Memphis Stata 17 South Carolina 3i North Carolina 27 Michigan 31. Duka 10 AuMfflfe MmtaalaMttMa * VlrgMg 47, Virginia Military 0 Virginia Tech 12, William 4. Mary 0 Western Kentucky 42; Austin Peay 0 Richmond 24, 0*vklson 14 _ . . Eastern Kentucky 23, East Tennessee 20 Texas ASM 35, Tulane 3 llppt _30”lC«ifueXy 14 The Browns never ran a play, NFW Yonif ,AP. -from scrimmage on toe Rams’L2EJn5 “Pi*8' side of the SO-vrnd line tablitoed firm of Fran Tarken- skw or tne w-yarn une. L and Homer Jone8 ^ in An interception and fumble got the Rama off to a 10-0 leadj W' Bowling Oi Obto 31, Kt... aassM/u-... Denison 21, Waehirfaton, Mo. it Taylor 27. Indiana ctntrai 4 Deiiauw 2s, St.Jotaph't, lnd„ 4 faith Dakma.17. ' Mn Olego W, Ml MHwagkaa Oi,. Cincinnati 17, lows IT. _ Southern U. 24, Pnlrltvlew f Trinity, Tex.riJ, sw Texas stata Texas Luthsran 20, tyorthwoai II Arkansas Stata I4, Eastarn Michigan T Arkansas Tech tT, Arkansas Mim o Abllana Christian 50. Howard Payn# 0 Arltona If, Nnr Makkg 0 - •»£ '‘^tSwHiT ■■ Oregon Stata34,Utah 21 Al/Porce 10, Wyoming 3 UCLA 31, Washington State 11 tan Joe* state 25. Fresno stata tt CaNtornla lAColorMol and they were never in serious trouble despite a 53-yard touchdown pass from Frank Ryan to Paul Warfield that cut their load to four points at halftime. TD TO CAREY Roman Gabriel tossed a 26-yard touchdown to Bernie Casey in the fourth quarter and Tommy Mason drove four yards for bis second touchdown with 23 seconds left in the game. Maxie Baughan intercepted a Ryan pass at the Browns’ 19-yard line in the first quarter and Bruce Gossett booted a 23-yard field goal after Cleveland’s i defense held for three downs. I Nate James fumbled Gossett’s kickoff on toe next play and Diroo Talbot recovered at the Cleveland 16. Four (days later, Mason drove over the right side and Los Angeles bad a 10-0 lead with 2:58 left In toe half. Water Stat Stanford 21 Eastern V 21, Oragon .. Waihlngton 30, Wllltril Washington 13 Nevada Southern 23. U. dtffl 7 Smith, 22-year-old former Unl-j versity of Southern California! o^s^ Marinim Young so star and member of toe U.SJ ,“Biy*r*"»Hawaiiio,Pug*TSound» Dav^ Q*P team, was on two MICHiaAN high school football winning doubles teams and de-. satwwy feated Jim McManus of Berke- ejSSSfeS's^*"** anting oabrl ley 1M, 6-1, 6-1 Sunday for his m first singles title since winning cSMt North Kit 7, Chatavllla 4 the NCAA singles last spring, j ! St. cigir 20, Marina City 7 It. Clair 20, Marina City . _ «... vMca It. Lawranca 24, Hamtramck Inv Smith wore down McManus macmata conception 7 Hancock 33. Ontonagon IS Crangraok 34, Country Doy fugUtrfst. rnffwlmm oak ........... —'"Hon 41, Birmingham on the first set, breaking Me- Manus’ serve in the 11th game,! ___ and then breaking it again in|°-^ the first game of toe second set. Margaret Smith Court of Australia downed Maria Bueno o! Brazil 64, 74 for the women’s1 sihglei title. H 51. John-??, Dotrolt St. Aw-Mary 4, Ann Arbor St, It St. atta 12 There had been some eyebrow lifting a week ago when Tarken-ton never threw to Jones in the Philadelphia game. He made up for it with five completions for 179 yards and filp *cc _ bombs to Jones in Sunday’s 49 21 rout over tba Washington Redskins. Tarkenton talked of three touchdown tosses to Jones, counting a 25-yarder that was called back th toe second peri-od. The first was an 82-yard play. The other was a 56-yarder. Coach Allie Sherman, pleased that the Giants had won their first three for the first time since 1960, praised Jones for his ability to beat double coverage. Spider Lockhart, who intercepted,two passes and ran one in for a 47-yard touchdown, ran his season total of steals to four. t0 0 J 14—24 "LA—FG Gossett 23 " ' LA Meson 4 run (Got ^Cte—WortleW 17 BOSS LA—Casoy 24 peas from Gabriel (Oet-(Gossett k((fc> Bakken's Kick Spurs St. Louis to 21-20 Win NEW ORLEANS W) - Jim Bakken’s extra point kick gave st^AmbraMe!St. Louis a 21-20 victory over 'NMIM Catholic 31, Detroit Servile 34, Detroit Moly Cr0“ “• AnchwTi» New Orleans Sunday after INrlreit Notre Dame 34, Catholic Cow- ' * ri 13 Detroit U-D High 43, DeLeSsIle 0 Bffla Blthoo Cemolic II, St. David 17 Tigers Statistics "Sis if! it § 1 to Xavier SI. Ml. Carmel 13 w* ■ wiM** °*$4,n Orchard Lake left. I hern.YSt._Jama* 24, R. k St. Mary ‘ *-^^01. Louis 33, interference call had given the -Cardinals the hall virtually af the Sainfs goal line with slightly more than a minute I pmsaurgh1 NowYbrkTK.' Inglon % Detroit 1 ltd 7, Mlnnosoto 1 iSsas St. LOUIS San Frar By AP Sports Writer Most professional quarter backs, when they’ve passed for four touchdowns and 260 yards, figure they’ve had a pretty good day. But don’t talk io Joe Namath about it The New York Jets’ signal-caller also had five intercepted, with three of then run back 198 yards for touchdowns In toe Jets’ 37-35 upset defeat by Buffalo Sunday. It was New York’s first loss, dropping toe Jets into a share of first place in toe American Football League’s Eastern Division with Boston, and the first victory in four starts for TAKES BLAME “Those lirteTCoptions murdered us,” Namath said. 'Pm toe one to blame for ’em. This dumb guy sitting here. I just wasn’t reacting properly.” PMtidlMBiafflii^TOk 3 St. Louli it. Houtton 1 Cincinnati £ tan Francltcc Chkaoa J, PHtaburgh 4 Atlanta £ Lot Angataa 1 In other AFL games Sunday, San Diego and Oakland remained tied at the top tit the Western Division with 34 marks, San Diego beating Cincinnati 31-10 and Oakland taking Houston 24-15, while Boston edged Denver 20-17. Kansas City Bruce Alford kicked a field goal, shortly after the half for a 23-21 Buffalo lead, and the Bins put it out of reach with Butch Byrd returning an interception 53 yards and Booker Edgerson another 45 yards for fourth period touchdowns and a 3741 lead. New/York made it close only on Namath’s third touchdown pass to Sauer in the closing seconds. LEAGUE RECORD Bob Scarpitto’s league record 87-yard punt, which the Patriots recovered on the one wh Denver fombled it, helped Boston regain a share of the top spot in the East. Larry Garron rammed over for the touchdown that, broke a 10-10 tie with Denver and Gino Cappelletti’ fourth period field goal clinched to NY-PG P. Gogolak 41 NY—Janet 54 past (rot Oaoplax kick) NY—Sly*1 run (P. Gogolak kick) NY—Lockhart 47 pata intarcapllon (p. Gogolak .kick) "____ Wash—Richter 3 past tram Jurgenttn St “ogolak kick) Defense Sparks Colts Past Steelers, 41-7 Jokn Hadl passed for two touchdowns and scored two on run! of one and two yards in San Diego’s easy triumph over Cincinnati. Both of Hadl’s scoring passes went to Gary Gar- pU5’1 “ «* WMFm. NFL Standings PITTSBURGH (JB - Bubba i fourth time in NFL history a Wat tarn I Caaital____ Los Angela* . 3 0 0 1. HeBtaVl.I Sf Francltcc .... 2 ' - SSLS? Alnnaiota tatrolt .... a ?t3£te*y 1 WFr.nc»A Smith and Billy Ray Smith ap-PM. op'plied toe pressure that led to s s oijSs Jo « three scoring interceptions, g V g So s? pitying a National Football “League rebord, as un be aton g I Baltimore defeated hapless Pittsburgh, 4i-7 Sunday. Bob Boyd, Charlie Stukes and Roy Hilton returned pass in. terceptions for touchdowns, toe av*OMitte' ‘*110 ® tt mi 37 BiBl 8 ,SP: t « umM 2 10 M * 1 “ « 1 ANanta 13, Lot AmU 24, cttvti St. Loult 31, Now Ofiaa NOW York 0. Wathlngl «| ■■■I 1044 3 14 1* BMl B “al’i i ■■ sins t ?2 Sn,m tas t» . . M At A Olanct msfffmss rSttetetaw S, FtofWa, beat FlerMa stata »-3. ■if Louis, 'down 17-0 at the start of the fourth quarter, roared back with 21 points. Two of the Cardinal touchdowns were set up by New Orleans’ offensive letdown. ^ Chuck ,Latourrette raced 66 yards with a Tom McNeill punt give St. Louis its touchdown. He returned a total of three punts an average of j Olympic Flame Nearing Climax of Long Journey Chicago at tMMMwr* Dallat at St. Loult 41 6r*m Bay at Atlanta . BWWOr ilWBMit* ' New Orlaant at New York PhliadatgMa at Wathingtan Son Francltco at Lea Angela* AFL Standings FH. OP Hoyttan film 74 yo *............if: Si SAN SALVADOR, Bahamas (AP) *— Tba eternal flame, on the last leg of its 7,000-mile journey from Mount Olympus In Greece to Mexico for the 1666 Olympic Games, was carried ashore Sunday oa the Bahamas bland where Cohimbuh madi 1492. !)’£* IM, k»t la KantM JBN. , beat R let 21-7. r ml. Fla., boat Gavala Tech 10-7 itaaaaa.. beat Matramt Slat* 24 t44 14. LSU, K JHSB SM Wi. 474 yardt for 1 National Foot- jgff1^,^ - \ { g| Jg >{J r^lod. '—............* ' - w | A9 New Orlaant—72,201 eiraEl ■ NO - FG Darker 20 NO—Abrwhdwici 20 paw (Durkat kick) 1 , NO—Abramowtci a pita flam Kllmar !sm"biage' . fl o i.eio « ji The Danish warship mncea Cincinnati 220 'm ft landed toe . torch which was ^ U Jo » » passed to toa first of 32 Bahaift- team has run back three thefts Tor scores in a game. PASSES FOR TD 1 Earl Morrail passed to Tom Mitchell for one Colt touchdown and set up a scoring plunge by Timmy abrown with another long completion. Bubba Smith, who caught Steeier quarterbacks threa times for losses and deflected a pass on which Hilton scored, and Billy Ray Smith were unrelenting in their pressure on Steelers quarterbacks Kent Nix and Dick Shiner. Billy Ray caught them twice for losses. Pittsburgh didn’t get Baltimore’s 41-yard line unfit the final five minutes when the Steelers finally scored seven-yyard pass from Shiner to HHiiN Hi [Earl The Colts, leading 34 after one quarter, wrapped the game ■M' three aecood period his firot New World land foil to touchdowns, twic# after mfctog possession to Stealer territory and the other coming ep Boyd’s theft. ItCltvl .slnM NbmjlT. t Boston Ml BmYK 17 KUtnari Suliato W. N4W VMt n. > i ___________________________KOpwr *&£" “ (Durka* 4800-®' r. -StL— Latburratt* 14 .punt ntura (Bakk- ... —14 kmurm At Ptttrturgti 44.400 SWaSan ian athletes waiting to relay toe1 fmm 'wlr.i. ^ symbol around the island. cafetSSP";4 9*“ *torr*11 im At Palos, Spain, the torch had been carried aboard the Spanhto ] U|SlFGkii«icjw*tt ship by Oiristopher ColumhuS enSlr» * ' Jr,« the 27th direct descendmtLSfcSr,N |ef the discoverer. 'kwo*^ 1 *"* **" (U"*to trampled Miami 48-3 Saturday night. Tbm Janik made the longest rim with the steal of a Namath pass, 100 yards in the second period. But Joe came back for a 55-yard touchdown toss t George Sauer to give the Jets a 21-20 halftime margin. The Bears’ third quarterback, Larry Rakestraw, directed an 80-yard touchdown march that ate up toe final seven minified of the game. He then thwarted a fourth-period Minnesota -rally that had chopped a 20-3 Bear halftime lead to three points. FAST USAS * Concannon had directed the Bears to a 17-4 lead. He was injured with 1:32 before halftone after Minnesota cut the margin to 17-3. '* r Concannon broke his colbf-bone when he was tackled ott”a four-yard gain. ** rk£- Bukich came in and got lb'e Bears within field goal (UstiHde and Mac Percival booted hb second field goal of the half. vun -Five minutes deep in the grig# period, Bukich was hit from behind and left toe game with a possible right shoulder separation. X rays will determine %* extent of the injury. The Vikings took the toomnt-tum in toe final period after Bill Brown's 32-yard run set up Gary Cuozzo’s 24-yard touchdown pass to Gene Washington. Brown later plunged one-yard for another score after Gary Larsen recovered a fumbled handoff between Rakestraw and Gale Sayers at toe Bear 15-yard line. ' >-* (Percival kick) . Chi-FG Percival 41 ■ Mn*, Min—FG Cox 45 ai|—#0 Percival 31 i% Min—Wathlngton 24 pan from Cuouo (Cox klek) Mlrt—Brown i run (Cox kick) . —. oil—Kurak- 23 run (Parchral kick) *ZV' Dallas' Coa# Praises Team Cowboy* Whip Eaglni 45-13 in Capitol Loop —A1. Miami—20.50) SETln, ^ Kay** is ” **** ,rwn KC—Holm** » run (Stene-ud kick) nenwTklSr ** **** ,rom DiwMn (Sta-SS f0 Olanarud 52 —Lynch 22 Intarcaotlgn (st« At Cincinnati—11443 saar p - ca^OJJylrigtton «.*'* *~W Sfr-OmSen 10 pan tram Hadl (Par- --■■■— « run (Livinpiton kick) fh-Hadl 1 run (Part** kick) •D—Hadl 1 run (Part** kick) Oak—Grayton kick) Inlarcaptkm Lamonlc# tackled In and Jt&T piU tr (Bland* kite) aagBBr * ^ * Hout-Grangar 1 run (pat Pair,tot. Brancoa . • } l, feHtPCVrg.lWBd»la»d Mcfc) S^ZM**”**' Dain-BrliMall run (Ho«ltlald kick)' WV-^ipn. But—FO AIM fr ~Wf‘ i But—Janet. toa pan into caption > SHtmeoi'r^. , > „<■ HY Bqpnr 1 run (Tumor kick) NY—Maynard **....... 9Wl£ PHILADELPHIA (AP) . Coach Tom Landry of the Dallas Cowboys says his present team* is the best in toe short history of the Cowboys. .-, “We’ve been playing awfully well on both offense and defense so far this year,” 6aid Landry after his team trepneed the Philadelphia Eagles, 45-13, to » National Football League gams here Sunday. The Dallas coach said his team made some. foolUh mistakes in the first half, which fnded with Dallas leading 14-1*. Dallas ripped the Eagles "in toe final 30 minutes, starting with a 44-yard touchdown pass from dandy Don Meredith to former Olympic sprint act Bob Hayes. Dallas’ defease slid emendous Job, intercepting five $ HBfl’a passes, two by linebacker Chock Howley, who lumbered 51 yards with OOB-The defense roOtoWWi two fumbles and linebacker Leroy Tjsisii sy4~ito tpl ftnm Mil after, a 16-yard loss and ran. 9 hdoiw being Okroned. The Eagles managed only « yards rushing; >> *»i (Turttta .Mtelia-'~ ftA-Fo AlpaM-^ -tfli IW Ate' BytV ss gaa*; Marc«tkm. (Attora ^ Babtram 45 pan mtarcapttan (Ai ]^NY-£>*g ] put tram N« NY-Sauar * pau tram Namath tT«r> nar kite) '' ■ . ' - mm ^ {Sttat it mm .■j® B-g I 0—12 14—35 (Crots Tol—Moss 3 run (Crots kick) Mar—Oertel t run (kick failed) Tol—Pressler recovered biocke n end zone (Crots kick) Mar—Oertel 4 run (Run failed) Tol—Tobias V pass from Jones By The Associated Press With second-ranked Notre Dame out of the way, Purdue figures K still has to win a tew No. *, and Wyoming, No, 20, were the other losers as Longhorns wore upset by Texas Tech 31-22, and the Oowfeqys dropped before Air Force 10-3. either behind or tied at Nto half. Daugherty has a trafntion of bouncing back after a losing season with a spectacular winning year. After two games, It appears that the combination of sine seasoned seniors and sparkling sophomores are Jelling into fine offensive and defensive units. Except for their one touchdown drive, the Baylor Bears were tide to penetrate deep in. to MSU territory only twice. NYLON CORD 2 Teams Post Cage Upsets MONTERREY, Mex. (AP) -Two upsets turned the five-team Olympic Games qualifying basketball tournament Into a scramble Sunday night as Indonesia defeated Australia SMI and Uruguay downed Poland SMS. The fifth team, Spain, had a bye, The two top teams in the HmwfUwhhk fanmnifnt quilt fy for the main Olympic Games competition in Mexico City. After three rounds of play. Spain has a 2-0 record with Poland second at 3-1. Uruguay is l-l, Indon^fia 1-3 and Australia There will be no games today. Tuesday’s pairings will be Indonesia vs. Uruguay and Australia vs. Spain, with Poland idle. Joining Notre Dame and Minnesota among fine fallen was 13th-ranked Indiana, which fell to Kansas, No. 12, 38-20. Texas, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Michigan’s small college football giants dashed Saturday night and the results were predictable—a fierce battle with Northern Michigan Just squeezing past Central Michigan, 23- In other football action, Ferris State daimed Its first victory ha two years and Alma chalked up Its 12th straight triiynph—a school record. The record-breaking 21-15 Alma win over Defiance of Ohio came as quarterback Tom Jako-vac scored a touchdown with 13 seconds left. The Michigan school, now 3-0, started its Victory string with a 17-7 triumph over Wayne State at the end of the 1988 season. Defiance now is 1-L Kalamazoo and Hope both took on Illinois schools and emerged victorious—Kalamazoo edging Wake Forest 17-13 and Hope beating Wheaton College 13-7. Losers in their games with out-of-state foes were Wayne State, Albion, Adrian and Michigan Tedh. Wayne State bowed to Temple University 2M; -Grove City, Pa., fame from behind to defeat Adrian 13-8; Hofstra, N.-Y., beat Albion 34-14, and Mankato State Masted Michigan The outcome was timoat to be expected since NMU nosed out OflJ in the Associated Press’ Small College Football Poll last SOper King Size Patented grid traveled tojonesboro, Ark., and took a 28-7 beating at the bands of Arkansas State. EMU was Eastern Washington for 18th {dace in the AP Small College poll. Hero of the NMU-CMU game was Wildcat quarterback Rick McCarthy who rifled a 34-yard scoring pass to Mike Bee with just more than two minutes of ifUnt freshman Tom Hamlett i were the Mg guns for Perris i State in the Bulldogs’ 36-14 vic-i tory oyer Wabash College at ! CrawfordsviOe, Ind. Beamer ran fur two touchdowns and i passed for another. Hamlett ae-c coupled for almost half the ruab-I big yardage for Ferris State and i scored two touchdowns in the l process. It was the first victory OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY TL 9 P.M. 146 W. Huron Pontkic « F i 3-791' play remaining. NMU a 4-0 reco to Milton College, Wis. NO MONEY DOWN • MONTHS TO PAY * DRIVE IN TODAY! Tirc$tone PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1988 N wolverine in TRAP — Three Duke University tacklers move in to halt the progress -of Michigan quarterback Dennis Brown Saturday at Durham where the Wolverines registered a 31-10 victory. About] to make the stop are George Joseph (left), Bruce Reynolds and Fred Zirlde. Halfback Ron Johnson was the big gun as the Wolverines evened their record at H. Spartans, Baylor for a field goal early In the game and a consolation touchdown ^^quarterback Steve Stuart in the final period when MSU coach Duffy Daugherfy was starting to ex-' some of Ms Win Brightens ¥ Outlook! Duke B ombed by Wolverines Johnson Paces Easy 31-10 Triumph DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Bump Elliott Is looking like a happier the Rose Bowl and the national man these days. After his Michigan football squad opened the season by snimbling to a 21-7 defeat at thfe" hands of California, there was open questioning whether Elliott would continue beyond this'season as head coach of thk Wolverines. But it was a different team that crushed the Duke Blue Devils 31-10 Saturday, one for which nearly everything—instead of almoist i worked. As Elliott described the change, “We played like we hoped we could and should.’’ As usual the sensation of Michigan’s game was the running of halfback Ron Johnson, who accoimtoir for 205 of the 306 . yards the Wolverines gained on the ground. He rushed for 180 yards In the first half alone. Although he looked at little faster, the senior halfback’from Detroit did not look spectacularly better than he difi In the California game when he gained only 48 yards. The big difference was in the line where Johnson got the Mocking any back needs gain ground. A key man in the nffapy>, until he suffered a first half knee injury that will prob- IJust as they did against Syracuse, the Spartans spotted Baylor a three-point lead on a field goal before settling down to scoring. RECALL KIDS Strong Purdue Wary After Dumping Irish championship of college foot- ban. ‘We’ve still got OMo State an. HAS MEMORY Keyes’ cautious optimism probably is based on the ry of last year when Purdue also beat the powerful Irish, only to lose to Oregon State and Indiana and finish ninth and watched the Rose Bowl on television. Along with Minnesota, ranged 17th before a 17-14 loss to ninth-ranked Nebraska, and 11th rated Ohio State, the Boilermakers also have Indiana and Michigan State, no softies. Purdue,< 2-0, is expected to have a tune up Saturday against Northwestern before the battle with Ohio State, which crushed SMU 34-14. Southern California, No. 3 and likely to replace Notre Dame in The rest of the Top Tea got by -barely, at times—as Penn State, No. 4, overcame Kansas State 25-9; Florida, No. nudged Florida State 63; Ala-la, No. 7 struggled past Southern Mississippi 17-14, and UCLA, No. 8, bounced Washington State 31-21. Houston, No. 10, was idle. Alabama and UCLA, with USC, art likely to have the most difficult time staying unbeaten this weekend with garnet against Mississippi and Syracuse, respectively. Keyes led the Boilermakers by Notre Dame for the third time In fiVe years by running 13 and 17 yards for touchdowns and throwing 17 to Bob Dillingham for another. Keyes ran for 99 yards in 15 carries and ~ Ingham tied a school record with 11 receptions. Three touchdowns within 3% minutes of the second period put Purdue ahead 23-7, and that grew to 37-14 before Terry Han-ratty brought Notre Dame back. the runner-up . spot after a 24-7 Keyes’ most serious early season competition for player of victory over Northwestern, will the year, O. J. Simpson, also had ably sideline him for the rest ** waiting for Purdue to slip, of the season, was senior guard but toe Trojans expect trouble Bob , Baumgartner who must of their own- have left Duke linemen wondering what bit them. After Baumgartner’s injury the * Wolverines proved that they have depth. He - was replaced by junior Richard Cal-darazzo who, as soon as he came jjnto the game, broke open a hole through which Saturday! Johnson ran' for a 53-yard | another good day. The Southern Cal running back, Who gained 239 yards two weeks ago, covered 189 yards in 34 carries for three touchdowns against the Wildcats. TOUGH FOE Southern Cal must entertain rugged Miami,—Fla., which probably impeoved its No. 1$ ranking with » 167 triumph over always tough Georgia frumSn* U........... Tech. That might be th> - tidy . :::: ::::: ■ r»r. clash between top 20 teams fids weekend after three of them tobfchdown. Johnson also got some significant blocking help from junior fullback Giarvie Craw. When he 'Wasn’t blocking, Craw carried'the ball himself, picking up 78 yards in 13 carries mostly after Duke finally stopped Johnson in the second half. The Wolverines shawed-Jhat fifty have depth at other positions too. Junior' flahkerback John Gabler was carried from too field with a neck injury in the* first half and sophomore Pahl Staroba replaced him. After taking a few minutes to terback Dennis Brown’s passes oH4 and 19 yards to set up a Michigan field goal. Hopes Are Brighter Spartan Grid Strength Has Good Outlook (AP)-Judg-strength in of Baylor Satur-State looks .like that could go OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - The Miami of Ohio defense and Cleveland Dickerson were too much for the Western Michigan University Broncos Saturday in Mid-American Conference game. Bears were Ten co-before only The final score was Maimi 28, WMU 0. Dickerson scored two of the touchdowns for the Redskins and helped set up Some MSU football followers with long memories already are comparing fids 1968 team with toe “Comeback Kids” who played under file then-coach and now athletic director Biggie Munn in the early 1950s. That was toe outfit tout won 28 games In a row, from the fourth game of the 1950 through toe fourth game el the 1951 mmo. In 15 of these 28 the team featuring the "Pony Backfleld” of Tommy Yewdc, Leroy Bolden, Billy Wells end Evan Slonac was SAN FRANCISCO UB - The San Francisco 49ers traded rookie running back Dwight Lee from Michigan State to the Atlanta Falcons Sunday for an undisclosed future draft choice. The NFL club let, Lee go I make room on the roster for running back Clem Daniels, signed Saturday as a free agent after being waived by toe Oakland Raiders of the AFL. Daniels was the AFL’s all-time leading ground gainer. J j&mS” Miami, 0. Defense Stops WMU two others scored by Ken Thompson. The Broncos were unable to put together a sustained offense against toe Redskins. WMU is now 0-1 in toe MAC and 1-2 overall. 49ers Trade Running Back other league games,' Toledo extended its major college-leading win streak to 12, Whipping MAC -foe Marshall 35-12; Ohio University tram-pled Kent State 31-7; and Bowling "Green beat Dayton 20-14 in a nonconference game. Toledo registered its impressive victory despite toe fact that Marshall held Toledo’s speedy tailback Roland Moss to 133 yards in 31 carries. Several of toe winners’ touchdowns resulted from breaks. At Kent, Ohio, Bob Houmard: scored three touchdowns to lead Jhe Bobcats to their MAC victory over Kent State. He scored twice on short yardage situations, from -his tailback slot and caught an eighLyard pass for the other TD. In the only, nonconference game Saturday involving an MAC team, Bowling Green earned its 11th straight victory ds quarterback P. J. Nyi-tray scored one touchdown and ed for another. He completed 16 of 23 passes. BIG 2Vz CAR GARAGE 999 1MM VLMMHUt ; wnl—rmi jfig Wmm MTbt MM totlM BtiBto «•$« 6.60-13 ♦16.50 *8.26 *19.60 Wn •iA, 738-14 18.76 9.37 21.76 10.87 2.08 7.76-14 7.78-16 19.25 9.62 22.26 11.12 2.18 231 8.25-14 8.18-18 22.50 11.26 25.60 12.75 338 236 8.88-14 8.45-15 26.00 12.50 28.26 14.12 2.88 -.234. three of them scoring on a single by Orlando Cepeda. Cepeda, Urn McCarver and Mike Shannon had two hits apiece in the rally. The defeat spelled a 10th place finish for the Astros—the first time they’ve ended in the basement. Allen, who struck out a record 100 times and finished the season with a ,283 average, Murdered the Mets with his barrage of homers. 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SEPTEMBE«\), ltW8 \ 'Yaz' Gains Hard-Earned Bat Title With 301 WATER SOFTENER OWNERS: RUST-STAINED LAUNDRY? ii.ii i , GET REDOUT! WR.UUUU LNtSCQ UI1 strong showings in Stadium, considered a and perhaps by rllson himself has seats more than once at the Detroit park. He hit homers this year. DIVIDE WORK Both Lolich and Wilson went four innings yesterday. Hie Senators stroked six solid hits off left-hander Lolich. Four of them came in the fourth when Paul Casanova and Frank Coggins sandwiched singles around - Tim CulienVTW ,3'17' H,l nins into foe second inning- pmtborgh .. /TTioo i* joi-4 u * Matty Alou went 0-for-4 and finished foe season with a .332 batting average, three prints lower than Cincinnati’s Pete Rose. It marked foe first time since 1003 that a Pirate has failed to win foe batting crown. Hapk Aaron tied a major league record * with his 29th home run as foe Braves beat the Dodgers and grabbed fifth place. Aaron’s two-run shot gave him 302 total bases for foe year —the 13th time he has gone over 300 in a single season, tyihg the mark held % Willie Mays, Stan Musial ahd Lou Gehrig. BACK WITH FINLEY—Former Kansas City and Balti- Sunday was given foe reins of foe Oakland Athletics by owner Charles Finley, who fired foe ex-marine once at Kansas Qty. Bosox Beaten, Finish Fourth Yankees Beat Out Oakland for Fifth BOSTON — Carl Yastrxemski iys his third American League batting championship, was the toughest one of all — but he also thinks he. learned plenty of lessons in 1968 that .will help him hit even better in foe future. fl hod to work much harder for this title than-for either of foe others,” Yaz said Sunday after finishing foe season with foe title, even though his .301 average was foe lowest ever to a major league hitting McLain tuned up for. the Series opener with an excellent Confident McLain Sees Tigers in Series Win 1 had to work harder for fois j than I did last year for foe Triple Crown,” he added. I As 1967’s super-hero after ! leading the Red Sox to the pen-jnant, Yaz spent plenty of time on foe banquet circuit and then had to face tougher/ more careful pitching in 1908 than he’d ever seen before. The ’Red Sox lost to the Yanks 4-3 and fell to fourth place as Bill Robinson dodged in the eighth inning, scoring Andy Kosco from second. AAONTGO/l/lER White Sox past foe Angels as Wilbur Wood picked up his 13th win against 12 losses. Rich Rrilins’ pinch buh.t single with foe bases loaded gave Minnesota it’s winning run as starter Jim Merritt earned his 12fo victory in 28 decisions. The loss kept foe A’s from tying the Yankees for fifth. and thus being able to regain his sharp-breaking curve ball. Mickey Stanley has borrowed short-fingered infielder’s glove from Bobby Christian for his shortstopping duties. Stanley is philosophical about hia assignment to start foe World Series at shortstop. “If Mayo isn’t worried about putting me there, 1 guess I shouldn’t eigher.” “We’ve seen enough to Indicate he can handle it,” Smith ~ i vises. —arontw, 17-11.1_cuip, im. Hie other half of foe keystone combination, leadoff hitter Dick McAuliffe completed successfully bis quest of a major league record Sunday. H e became foe first American Leaguebetter ever to games and not hit into a double {day during foe season. 1st COMFORTABLE SNOW TIRE . POWER-GRIP POLYESTER NEW... . WIDE DRIFT BUSTER TUBELESS BLACKBALLS F.I.T. TUBELESS BLACKWAUS » F.E.T. SUE EACH EACH SUE EACH EACH MiWU *10 Ml 7.7VM0-14 HC 2.10 $40/6.5013 >20 Ml 7.75/170-15 73 221 5.64/590/ MO-15 12 Ml 125/100.14 115/7 JO-15 17 2.35 2.X y*n 1.92 8.55/8.50-14 2.56 195/6.50-U Ml 145/740-15 l29 2.54 7-35-15 Ml 105/100-14 ii 2.15 140/6.50-15 2.05 665/9.15-15 2.97 7-3V7.00-14 •24 2.00 MNMmM 03 fflM Mdl «n New 4-ply polyester cord body is strong llk« nylon, yet smooth like rayon. Maximum tread stability gives top traction. Tread guaranteed 36 months. POWER GRIP WIPE TRACK OVAL 2 fiber glass belts hold tread firmly on the road for better traction. 2-ply polyester cord body resists impact damage. 36-month tread wear guarantee. thaf day to give him a couple hours to celebrate and he will be ready to perform. The strong right-hander admitted his fine showing Saturday was due, in part, toUnding day,’’ he said Sunday. He has reportedly told foe cosponsoring Kiwanis Chib and local Ham-mood Organ Society that if foe Tigerado ritach the worjdtitle Rookie Stan Bahnsanplrkeri up foe record. In other AL action, Chicago tripped California, 7*6, and Minnesota shaded Oakland, 4-3. ^ _, ,, , .- , „ J Rookie Bill Melton drove in a bad habit he had slipped into four ^ and powered the ........ 000 102 066-0 7 ...—JEW! Ptrry (t), POrrmMW. i Worthington (0) and Mltt.rw.ld, Rr ----(lit Nun, Llndbtad (I), Krai (3), Hunt.r (») and DtKKM. X—Mtrrl L—N»»h, 17-11. L- Quilicl (1). Oakland, Jacl Need a typist |temporarily? “"“On, Locker («, Wood OVwnelai --------^-s^w (»)'iroES2.,‘i_____ •it U—Bonnott, M. H HR jf ^ Everyone's calling for 3 Bauer Rejoins Finley, As bdlm)0* Manpower j feJWhite f ‘ \ .Jfahite Glove Girls MANPOWER' 1338 Wide Track WM 332-8386 Pontiac Oakland Owner Fires Bob Kennedy OAKLAND (AP) - No baseball manager has ever pleased owner Charles 0. Finley of foe Oakland Athletics for two full seasons but Hank Bauer is getting a second chance. Bauer, fired as manager of foe Baltimore Orioles early fois season, has signed a two-year I contract to manage the Athletics. He replaces Bob Kennedy, who also had signed a two-year contract but was fired Sunday only minutes after Oakland had concluded its best American League season since 1952 by compiling an 82-80 record. Finleybought foe Athletics In foe fall of 1080 and has Ones had six managers, including Bauer, who took over for Joe Gordon late in 1901 and served an of 1962. TilE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. ■ PNH, West Bldomfield j—■ ■ Harriers Post Wins j Pontiac Northern and West Bloomfield high schools’ cross country squad gave impressive performances Saturday at the Napolean Invitational Meet that lured more than 30 teams. North Farmington, meanwhile, is savoring its initial harrier victory over arch-rival Farmington: The Raiders posted a 25-34 win during the halftime of their Saturday football game despite a one-two finish by Falcon twins Larry and Gary Williams. PNH*s improing squad romped home behind Jackson Parkslde (51) and Adrien (59). The Huskies’ 133 total was third best among the 14 Class A school’s entered. Rick Randall was third in leading North Farmington’s win. The Junior Raiders fell, 27-30, to Farmington. See and Drive the Exciting New Pontiacs! THE BREAK-AWAY _ CAR FOR 1969 / A- Betsy Rawls Ends Pro Golf Drought FALLBROOK, Calif. (AP) -“I wait beginning to .think-I’d never win a tournament again,” said Betsy Rawls after winning the eighth annual Mickey Wright Invitational Golf Tourney. —The-vkrtory.-writh an eight-under-par 206 over 54 holes, was her 40th—but her first since 1965. The Spartansburg, S.C.’, golfer who turnpd pro in 1051 carded a four-under-par 68 in Sunday’s final round. B«*y Rawls. *3,025 ..... Kathy Whitworth. *1,450 Sandra Heyftf*. *M5e. , Sandra Palmar, Min .... Judy KMjball, $*5J . ... Clifford Cread, *470 ... JoAnn Prentice, *470 ... Sandra Poet, *530 ...... Subll Griffin, *393 .... Carol Mann. *393 ....... Marilyn Smith, (3*3 .... Margie Meatara, *3*3____ Kathy Cemellut, *3*3 .. Gloria fehrat, *275 .... BMW Cugan, *275 ........ Gentle Whalen, *101 ..... Candy Phillips, *1*1 .... ■5 11 sa rMBijir 1969 CATALINA • HARDTOP COUPE On Display and Ready for Delivery BARRELLING THROUGH - Quaterback Jack Zwemer of Detroit Country Day rips through the Cranbrook line for a sizable gain during tbeirr game. at Country Day Saturday. Making some rbom for Zwemer is guard Joa Areeda (50). Cranbrook players at left are Marvin Smith (64), John Wallace (38) and Phil Burke (73). Moving in on Zwemer is Harry Wise (76). Cranbrook won, 34-20, to run its record to 24. Ray Eddy of Adrian won the race in 9:48.3. Northern’s top neeoe finishers were Butch Shelton jj? (21st), Andy Llddy (23) and t*° Tom Knibbs (24). West Bloomfield’s| Lakers (118 ihiim points) couldn’t keep pace with powerful Charlotte, who won l^jwith just 22 points, but they i w»jwere close behind Okemos (110) *4.oo'and Jackson Northwest (112)- < too | Jim Wilson placed fourth for [ the Lakers. DRC Results We will meet or beat any deal. 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TO 9 SIMMY 12 NOON TO .* P.M • Pontiac Mall OIL JkkjL, UJoaJU. : 06 THB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1968 PCHS, St. James Victorious Catholic 11$S Showdown Auto Centers Those Titans of Pontiac Catholic continue to improve and theyTl find out.how far they’ve come next Sunday. That Sunday date at Femdale St. James could well decide who wears the Northwest Catholic League grid crown. BOTH UNBEATEN Both are 34 and posted impressive victories yesterday, and it's unlikely that anyone will catch the winner of next week’s game. Lady, hi the other gaiue, defending champion Orchard Lake St.„Mary was upended by St. Francis de Sales, 134. that ended a 33-yard drive In the fMirfh period. Desmond Kirkland took a 60-yard pass from Dan McGrath fur one score and McGrath was on the receiving end erf a 12-yard scoring toss from Ross Patton for POLS. End Dave Bierlein took a STATISTICS Fltet Down* Rushing 10 i pint Down* Passing 3 ! Hie Titans’ speedy Junior hafback Tim Boyer scored three times on rims of SO, 42 and 21 yards and collected over 300 yards in total offense. SCORES TWICE Steve Calcagno raced 40 yards with an intercepted pass and picked up another touchdown cm a four-yard run to pace the de Sales victory over OLSM. In yesterday’s games, Pontiac Catholic romped past Detroit St. Rita, 31-4, and St. James pinned a 26-0 loss on Royal Oak St. Mary. Brake Job 30,000 mile guarantee HERE'S WHAT WE DO OLSM(l>2}-pieked up its lone touchdown in the third quarter on a five-yard run by Tad Orman. The Eaglets had another opportunity in the fourth after moving to the de Sales four-yard stripe, but defensive back Tom flitter intercepted Mick KrogutecU’s pass at the two to halt the drive. SPARKS LAKERS Halfback Roy Lilley scored on a 23-yard run and on passes of 12 and 23 yards from quarterback Dave Calme. Jim Tracey gave the lakers their other tally on a 40-yard rump • Not to be counted out of the race, however, are the Lakers of Waterford Our Lady, who ran their record to 3-1 with a 25-13 decision over Farmington Our HOLLAND LOOKS FOR HOLE - Sophomore Gerard HoUand - (HI) of undefeated Pontine Catholic blasts through the line aijd looks lor an opening in the secondary during Sunday’s Northwest Catholic League contest at Wisner Stadium. Center Charles Amshay (72) contains a St Rita defender behind Holland while Rick Polmear (60) and anoth-’ er unidentified Titan blocker by to dear the way downfidd. Call with 1 confidence for temporary Install naw linings > Install fluid Chock seals, master cylinder Blood brakes Adjust and lubricate hand brake . Road tost car for safety Turn all four drums Tommy Bolt Takes Honors in Senior Golf MANP0WER LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Tommy Bolt, former National Open champion, piled first on top of first on his way to victory in the 12th annual U.S. National Seniors Open Golf Tournament. ★ ★ . Mr In his first appearance in the $70,000 tourney, he finished first In the pack every day, set a course record in his first round and pocketed first-place money of $7,500. a ■ ■ ★ ★ Bolt turned 50, the minimum age to enter' file tournament, last spring. In the first round he fired a red-hot, 10-under-per $2 to shatter the Tropicanacourse mark df 64 set to last year’s open by Phil Greenwald. to Bob Marline for the other score. Roeper held a 194 lead In the first half hut the undermanned squad ran out of gas In the final two periods. Gerg Carter caught three TD tosses from Dale Scarlett. * STATISTICS First Downs Rustling . I - 4 First Downs Passing . t . f 3%%S5n#S nJ Cranbrook and North Farmington remained among the unbeaten following victories Saturday afternoon. Our Fall Inventory Just Arrived ... SAVE NOW!! Before Fall Prices Jake Effect! IRAN TAKES OFF—Fullback Gerard Holland, a 5-7 203-pounder, is in the dear and touchdown bound Sunday as Pontiac Catholic’s Titans frolicked to a 314 victory. Groves in a Northwest Suburban Association contest. OTHER GAMES Front End Alignment A 88 3342 AUBURN ROAD AUBURN HEIGHTS, MICHIGAN 48057 TRUE (313) 852-3709 “Here’s A Chance Tn “Snekh To IIs!” MUFFLERS Moat Arwrlcon cora "Last” Opportunity To 1 Custom coated steal 1 Mechanically* seated seams guard against muffler leakage > Installation fivail- Quarterback Dirk Dietera tossed scoring pasima of 30 to John Wallace and 43 to parryl and Taylor tallied, again on a four-yard run as the Cranes built their lead in the first half. .‘e&ssii STANDARD SHOCKS ^terjBB Introducing Buick’s Hew Place In Town Tony Grimaldi lovttot You to Whom tho Action Is.. Mast American cars. Expert Installation available. Sav» now I SPECIAL! LIFETIME WHEEL BALANCING XYour justChackor ADDRESS • • • • • CITY/. • • • PHONE • • • Purchase Na Store! OntyO— ALL 6*7*,e* tookovoron July 1, this year. For that SPECIAL DEAL on a now Bulck or Opal, or on a Double Chocki quality eeod car we hovo a top aoibctlon of 150 cars to .....ZIP...... uet Mali or Drop Family, «*•*** VED W Winner or Winner* Will Be Announced 370 South Saginaw Just Seutti of WMt Track Drivs i mm - area daily a am. ts 421 Spieawood ..... 4*T Ranchwood...... ....•2" 4ii Oaoawaed...... ....•3" 4xt Harvest Fooan.. 4x8 Riviera Elm..... ....V I. II THfe POfrTIAt: PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER so, 1968 Profs Criticize States College-Aid Practices Usds frith Betty Botters Better Batter LANSING (UPl) — "If theiUnlvefaity Professors his' practices of recent yean are reported, continued, they trill buy A study by the AADP’s com-Michigan a third-rate system”|mittee on Coordination o f , ,higher^ •A'ratfon. tbejifigher Education shows that Michigan Conference of the'present funding falls far short AmaricftL Association oflof meeting the needs of the mended that salaries of faculty members be increased to an average minimum of f!2,400 annually for professors, $11,250 for associate professors, $8,520 for assistant professors and $7,250 for instructions. CHICK N DINNER PROOF IS REQUIRED HURRY - ENDS TUESDAY E d u c a t i o n* s constitutional responsibility to d e t ermine financial requirements, said the committee, t h e Legislature should provide it with the staff and resources to do that. The committee also recom- MSU Trig Teacher Isn't a Day Over 17 DINi-IN OR FAST TAKE-OUT SERVICE 93 N, Telegraph 756 North Ferry DIAL 335-2444 DIAL 335-9483 fEATUfelNG TgfSOAY ONLY | EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)1 Edith accepts—with reserva-j— Walk into Edith Stern’s trigo-jtions-rher father’s opinion that' nometry class for freshmen atsheis a genius. Michigan State University, you1 R oinrunnisiAiu would swear the teacher isn’t a! ’? „ vJ day over 17 - j ' I believe it is questionable j 1 She isn’t. She’s bnly 1«. ™ 1shorn a genius,” she R R stated. “It must be the expert-j Edith to* nomenon from Florida who: y’ *j KLiKSSS « S&£T«K ftSH mg bocks from the public librar-, ,.w ,st_r W*T I *« » £*** ra und^roSd™ ‘ 201. deDendmc on the test: and ^ little Joe Special imiyu Riverside® Special tattery MONDAY & TUESDAY are ' old-looking. Vkf UTTLE THING ‘T always was a fat little thing,” she added. . Edith decided to come to MSU ( after graduation from Florida! Atlantic University because die learaed the school had an excellent reputation in mathematics and because MSI) offered her a graduate assistantship to help j pay costs. Her fathnbis unable to worh because of ffinesa, and hpr mnlhpr tc o chlec pUrir In 9 T% WARDS • % . Riverside • Good/ low coat storting power • Protection of rasOrvo capacity • Fits most 12 -volt cars Got like-new performance at bargain prices with Wards Special battery. Good starting power for mpM (2) After 90 day, Wordi will replace Hie battery, charging yaw a pro-rated amount of Hi# current na-lrade-in There are two other young geniuses at Michigan Staler—d Michael Grog, 14, son of a Lansing couple, is completing his senior year this semester and will Join Edith in the MSU graduate college studying mathematics. Norman Plantaik, 1$, a graduate student in zoology, is teaching general biology to sophomores. He is e graduate of Concord College in Athens, W. Va. v The exposure to classical malic as an infant was the beginning of years of disciplined work ter Edith guided by herl father, Aaron, who said he wanted to create a genius in Us daughter. Riverside®SOE battery INItAllid rail T 42-MQNTN GUARANTEE FEATURING MR-B-QIIL FRIED RIBS SHRIMP Tuesday » • Tops moit original equipment • Gives groat rosorvo capacity • Givea hoqvy-duty performance Don’t wait for an Inconvnnlnnt moment for your battery to go dead. Replace your old one now at Wards and he sure of dependable starting Riverside Bring the k|ds, grandpa, everybody. To the most mouthwatering dinner ‘buy In town. Fried shrimp the way you likb thorn, our own Swedish meatballs, royal roost . Tuesday Oily Special! ___^fi^AR Yae New Guard Site S?. IGNACE (AP)- Sixteen men ate assigned to the new $M7,0tt U.S. Coast Guard station which, was dedicated .Sat-! urday at 8L Ignaoe with the service’s coOteandant, Adm. W.J. Smith, officiating. The station replaces an antiquated facility on Mackinac Island.1 Chief Leslie Henley will be In1 charge of the new station, and the unit’s commander Is Lt. Donald D. Luedke of Charle-. Riverside® Heavy Duty all filters ment quality to give you improved filtering and angina efficiency. Sph-on low as 2*19' ftodt/m Riverside1* 10-quart can AllSeasen all Designed for Severn sorvkej ^ . gives free oil ..flow through all engine tempnraturns and driving condltlona. Mini- SR " turn and driving conditions. 10W-30. PENTHOUSE" MONTGOMERY P(wti(tr THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 80.19OT 33 Arrested in 2 Rait Sola* CamVoy W»a Burglars Taka $8,500 Worth of Items in City Mrs. Timothy O'Connor Service, for Mrs. Timothy Ji (Ada) O’Connor, 85, of 204 Ottawa will be li n.m. tomorrow at^S|- Benedict’s Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hojpe Cemetery by Sparks Griffin FunerM Home. Rosary wHl be said at 0 p.m. today at tbs funeral home. Mrs. O’Connor, a member of flt. Benedict Altar Guild and the League of Catholic Women, died Saturday. Surviving are _x daughter, Mrs. John Donaldson of Pontiac; a eon, T. O’Connor of East Tawss; 12 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. RAMBLER New Private School and Mrs. Fremont Thompson of Hippies Protest Antiloitering Law l in Hollywood HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Hollywood’s hippies don’t like the Hew antiloitering ordinance aimed at keeping them off Sunset Strip. About 500 young demonstrators marched along the strip Saturday night oMrytag signs Moot of the specially equipped care that start this trip never finish. The Rebel did. ' But, tf anything changes our image, it-will be the AaLa, Out two-seater sports car. The AMX, specially equipped and modified, has net 106 American, national and intenutiiDnal speed tetrads. At this point* it looks like our image There was a-time whin all we made were Ramblera. And, those Ramblers made our image, j With the predictable result that we got a reputation for building dependable, little care mat were high on economy and low on texapmel. We still make the Rambler. jlCaRimarter buy than it ever was. But it’s no Javelin. When American Motors can build a hot, fpopty cat that out-sports the other MMtv Mm that’, naive So far, more than 45,000 sporty-car drivers have decided that the Javelin is A better car for the money. The Ambassador SST 4-door sedan is our luxury car. It comes with standard air-conditioning, standard V-8, standard/auto-matic transmission, optional velour seats, %, long, long wheelbase for an elegant limousine ride, and an aatqSPwy low price'for the package. $ gp# We also make the .Rebel. ®:'« The Rebel is the family car that dared to crossthe treacherous Baja pemosula. criticizing the City Council and county supervisors for passing the laws. Ultra ware no incidents or arrests. AMERICAN MOTORS NEW CARS ON SALE NOW. iER - RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, INC. I., Rt. 45 89 Park Boulevard :higan . Lake Orion, Mlehiyn.. ! HAHN MOTORS 6673 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Michigan Today's Woman Her life Caters on Others" Problems j^jEANm imam "The '/iitholep' concept of emotionally disturbed children being treated in an outipatiaai manner necessarily involves the complete family,” says Mrs. 'June Davie, acting chief of Pontiac State Hospitai’e Fairlawn Day Center. child’s problems become evident at these fantily consultations, other* appear disconnected. Socio-economic factors too,, appear unrelated in many capes, yet extremely important tn others., * “This,” explains jpfesi Davis, “is because girls (until teehyears) ^'-protected more both by family ;adl society, and the fact that boys will start earlier -to act out bsMSsu^j^h^^.i^' The Center tries tofoBow public grade school academic level! ^- ^haety^ws possible but with a much more intimate teaching program, m ramral I.. wjjj ,,‘arr;‘V .! Administrative duties-haye taken June away somewhat from the teacher-student relationship she knew* before. However, it has brought her mttre into contact with Individual family situations, affording her the background OF each child's behavioral pattern. FAMILY ROOTS “The treament of relatives goes hand in hand with help for the disturbed child,” She says. Some reasons for the THIS PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1968 Soviet, US. Women Speak Same Fashion Language In view of this, mhny of her working hours ere spent in consultation with parents Slid siblings. Problems (as they affect home life) ire often carryovers to tile classroom, sheraporty, and for this reason, must be made dear to the Center teachers. Children attending the facility are between die ages of five and 12. Most have had some school systom experience and have beat referred by their schools, parent* Wsocial agencies. The ratio of boys to girls at present-is Shout eight to and would benefit from a tour of this sort” TRAVELS The women have been die guests of, and have entertained, various official Soviet women’s organizations, visited schools, hospitals, nurseries and youth centers. A highlight was a Russian fashion show at which the. American women reciprocated by modeling some of their own high fashion clothes. “Fashion is a good ground on which women can communicate,” Mrs. Behrens said. “We were interested, in and very impressed with their fashions and they seemed just fascinated with our _ things, particularly‘the fabrics, jewelry and accessories. “We have been really impressed by the friendliness of Soviet women and the great natural beauty of many of them.” Expressing hope of getting a delegation of Soviet women to the United States, she said: “We are going to work on this aa soon as we get home.” She and the others are returning to New York Oct. 8. MOSCOW un — Sixty smartly dressed American women wound up a busy nine-day stay in Moscow Friday, aimed at promoting understanding between Soviet and y.S. women. Despite the chill In U.$.-Soviet relations since the Soviet intervention in Czechoslovakia, the delegation reported some success. “We have achieved some of our purpose,” said Bernice Behrens of San Francisco, organizer of the group. “We have learned a lot about Soviet women and, I believe, they have seen that American women share many of their interests.” The group travels under the name of “Outstanding Representative American Women, Bernice Behrens’ Delegation” mid includes women doctors and lawyers and wives of prominent business and professional men throughout the United States. “That title was the travel agency’s idea,” Mrs. Behrens, a lecturer and fashion expert, said apologetically. “But we did try to get together a group of outstanding and active women who would make a significant contribution June’s career at PSH began in 1965 In the adult service as assistant superintendent' of Men’s Occupational Therapy. She soon discovered that teaching children was more in line wifii her interests. For this, she went to Wayne State University fer a teacher’s certificate, followed with a Master’s degree in special education. Dr. Haim G. Ginott will appear as the first guest speaker of the season for the Birmingham Town Hall series. Dr. Ginott, an adjunct associate professor in the New York University graduate department of psychology, will appear Oct. 3-4 at11 a.m.at the Birmingham Theatre. Celebrity luncheons will follow every performance in the baUroom of the Kingsley Inn. She reports frankly that she “hates” to cook, hut loves to knit, enjoys PTA, belongs to both bowling and golf leagues and considers herself pretty typical of file overage homemaker. AFFLUENT TEEN Always possessed with a great deal of motivation, she describes her teen years as most affluent times, for she taught piano to 98 children at 80 cents an hour and was known as “one of the richest WMU Queen Chosen Homecoming Weekend KALAMAZOO (UFI) • - Cindy Demarest, a 20-year-old Junior from Coldwater, will reign as queen of til! homecoming at Western Michigan University this coming weekend. The blue-eyed blond was chosen Sunday to preside over the events Of the weekend which Include tha annual homecoming game with Bowling Green. Cultural Calendar DETROIT m- Here is a list of major cuttural events In Michigan for today through Friday, Oct. 4. ART DETROIT — Institute of Aria: Household Arts of the Classical World, Etruscan, Greek and Roman glaas, metal wink and pottery used in everyday life from VH century B.C. to IV century A.D. Through Oct. 18. Hours; Dim., 9:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m.; Wed-Sun., 9:90 a.m.-5:30 p.m. DETROIT — Gertrude Katie Gallery: Edward Giobbl; drawings, paintings and watercofors. Through Oct. S. Hours: Mon.-Sat., 11 a.m.-5 p.m. DETROIT — Donald Morris Gallery: Group Show: Arp, Avery, Colder, DeKooning, Frank, Grosz, Johnson, Lager, Marsh, Noguchi, Miro and Wilburn. Through Oct. 12. Hours: Thds.-Sat., 10:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. DETROIT — Institute of Arty: Arte Medico Collection, prints from the Philadelphia Museum of Art held in connection pith Michigan State Medical Society Annual Session. Through Oct. 20. “So often the disturbed Child is so physically appealing,” says Mrs. June Danis, acting chief of State Hospital’s Fairlawn Day Center. Academic and treatment schedules are continued on a five-day, 12-month basis for the facility which presently accommodates 32 children. Very Boorish Fellow Serving in the queen’a court are Alice Pietryka of Dearborn, Lasaundra Waters of Detroit, Patricia Froban of Dundee, Hi. and Cathie Show Wand of tha Philip- You Thanks for Lesson and Cool Air-Conditioned Shopping Comfort! The barricade at the comer of Telegraph and Elisabeth Lake Road does not affect the local traffic to our store. .. Thera is no construction In the area* We have it! Calendar TUESDAY .i: Iota No Chapter, Beta - Sigma fhl, 7:30 p.m. Rio Via# Drive heme of Mrs John Render. Business meeting. WEDNESDAY Weman's World Series, 9 am. The Pontiac Mall. Pontchartrain Hotel tour. Busks will leave The The I leading name in. | flooring is the I newest name in ; carpet! Do you think I was justified In answering him that way? Or should I apologize to him just to please my daughter? WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: Vqu owe the pening OZITE CARPET ftQftC necidP foam rubber rccw!1# CUSHION back ** 5 COLORS IN STOCK-CASH AND CARRY-DO-IT-YOURSELF Birminghamites, the Melbourne Tierneys announce the engagement and late December wedding plans of their daughter, E. Susan, to John Francis Moher III. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Moher II of Wajrren. the prospective bridegroom is a senior »t Oakland University, his fiance** alma nMtef^p;-&& • U vroyi, Asbestos TILE MtfA COUNTER TOPPING 4’x8* Sheets Wood Patterns end White with Gold JFtyelu w? We’re mi kids. l am 48 and beta II I’ve quit saying, “I love yon” to him because 1 fed foolish when be doemt reciprocate. (He says, factions speak louder than words.”) I’d Uka to many this man, Afaby. What’s wrong wffh him, and what do you advise me to do? LOVES HIM D&ARI0VES: Actions do Meek loader than words. And yourfriaad ads Uka a matt who doesn't want to tyd hwdved. The wads, *1 lava you” m • eammR- SOUD VBm liLE LINOLEUM RUGS 1st Quality MARBLE CHIP DE* SIGN, SPATTER AND GOLD. -FJtSh § 9*20* J&- ;/ Phone 682-4421 FRONTDOOR PARKING^ HUDSON* PONTIAC9L 2255 Eltepb n Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOffDAf, SEPTEMBER 80, 186g Church Unit Plans 'Dining in Athens' Walled Lake Vows Repeated A Festival of Colors! 'n Brilliant fall fashions look their (billing 'best with', vivid tike-new brightness through ft* professional ] drycleaning processes, 'jFirst Belp^st.Gburch of WM1-ed Lake was the recent setting for an exchange of Vows end rings by Sandra Lyn McMichael and Pfc. Donald G. Schoen-berger, USA. Attended by her cousin*. Roberta Piotrowski and Linda Klein, gw bride wore ah The Rev. Costs* Kouklis of St. Gedrge’s Greek Orthodox Church . and his wife ' were recently honored at a tea by the board of the Ladies Phiigptohos Society of tbe Church. Plana were also discussed at this event, for a Nov. 6 “Dining In Athens” dinner under the guidance of Mrt. George Mitchell. J Open to the public, this third annual gala will feature the finest" of Hellenic cuisine in an ancient Athens atmosphere. * A workshop for making Christmas angels will be held in the Church on Oct. 2 directed by Mrs. John Pappas. Proceeds Richard Schoenberger was his brother’s best man with Michael Solak, Rollin Tuttle and Norbert Klein assisting as ushers. ■' Following the rorenfcmy, the daughter of Mr. gad Mrs. William Thompson of Highland Park and the son 0\ different blouses. It is perfect when matched up with a. pin stripe dirndl skirt, also in cashmere from Dalton. fake leather on camel flannel. CREWEL TRIM Chester Weinberg’s show-stopper is a pig-skin-like fabric with aliover crewel embroidery. And Samuel Robert, a leather expert, trims gray suede knickers with red embroidery and jeweling^ To this he adds a similarly decorated vest lined with curly gray lamb. 144 OAKLAND FURNITURE Rub Cream Up Toward Elbow CLOSED WED. AFTERNOON Free Parking Lot Jeet Aimat the Doner on Clark Street OPEN MON. A FRI. NIGHTS *TIL 9 Applying cream to the hands should be done as if you were {putting on gloves — rub up ‘toward the elbow. ' Smooth the cream in as you work it into each finger, over the wrist and up the arm. The same thing happens to the face when we pull tit sues The Importance of Your- Child's Vision Is Our Business NYLONS Andre’s SENSATIONAL SALE So Right for Children ML. *19® Compare at $89.50 CARE’ Hut-TM tarn lair S-T-l-E-T-C-H W-I-fi AMMfIjWj $90 Reg. t200.00 •HI lM%fllMMHAtk wieLm viral looking texturod 100% hu- ■ t hair wlglatt to odd just the dash SOQQ glamour you want. In shades'ef{ :k. fro and blond* and brown. W®* LETS YOUR CHILOTAKE PART IN NORMAL ACTIVE PUT. Sim right for a child's face, these spring action frame! hold gently and firmly in place and lit children load^o normal active child's life. One Fitting Wilt DoTheTrick ^eumodetXosierj^Shops i ~ 82 N. Saginaw St. F£ 2-2*95 T1IE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, mrrmrrrmrrmT By Eunic* Former Ut Us Help You Motto Your Reservation In ADVANCE! / / No Deposits Required • No Obligation • Services Fro* /“Remember, CHriitmat J* Coming!” WHERE ARE YOU GOING? CALL: PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE I OS Pontiac Mall Office Bldg. «350 North T.l.oroph ltd. . PHONE 6*2-4*00 PHONE 682-1220 lumiiiiiiiiuiinnlitHiuiniii FOR YOUR WEDDING . . . QUALITY and QUANTITY! You'll FEEL BETTER and LOOK BETTER after every visit to our modem studios. Feel free to come any time and join your friends. On each visit you will be under the personal supervision of a trained copnselor, following a course designed individually for YOU! i REDUCE UNSIGHTLY INCHES FROM • WAIST • HIPS • THIGHS with a personalized program designed to fit your DREXEL 3-PIECE BEDROOM (shown left) You get a bookcase bed, matching double dresser and DREXEL DECLARATION 36" BACHELOR CHEST K'tmtar 119*9 $7*77 40V off // ■ - 5 OkiSQOO PAIR 1 OVER 250 Affiliated Studies Coast-to-Coast and WORLD-WIDE 3432 West Huron St. BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE FREE: DELIVERY INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS The W illiam D. Franklins of Embarcfc dero Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Jill, a fresh-man at Western Michigan University, to Thomas L. Balkwell. He is the son of4he junior Mr. and Mrs. Edward Balkwell of Kingston Road, Whfite Lake Township. June vows are slated. The engagement! of their daughter, Dora Delarma, to Stephen -Bradford Hiylrie;~is -announced by Wolverine Lake residents, the James P. Farleys. Stephen is the son of Mrs. West H. Gallogly of Trey and the late Car I-tonM. Higbie. The couple, students at Oakland Community College, is planning to wed Jan. 25. Dear Eunice Farmer, I may sound silly to a lot of your readers, but I saw a beautiful evening dress with the lower edge of the hem covered with ostrich fedthers. Hie ostrich feathers .appeared to be about 15 inchesdeep. dr ★ ♦ • * My problem is this, what I placed the feathers around the hem of my dress, they just don’t hang beautifully, but they stick out. Is there any trick to working with feathers to get the effect I want? , MissF. C. Dear Miss F. C.: I’ve got to be the luckiest person alive because I learned the answer to your question just this week from a very dear friend of mine who worked for several years in a Couture house in Paris. Believe me, I would never have suggested this technique, but it sure does work! Instead of winding the feathers around and around the hem .roar skirt until yon have die desired-depth,decide just efc hotly how deep you do want the feathers to be when the garment Is completed. Cut the feathers in strips this length. Now you apply the strips of feathers in a vertical position instead of horizontal. They literally float when you walk and look so much lovelier. Mrs. Jane Christensen, (right), who recently returned from a one week seminar at the Louisville, Jfcy., Decoupage Studio of noted craftsman and author, Patricia Nimocks (left) will gwr mstructions ifi thisart ut tfie YWCA. The fall class, registration for which is now open, begins Oct. 4, at 10 a.m. Mrs. Christensen resides on Kingsmere Circle, Avon Township. 1 found when working with feathers, if I held them in place from the right aide and then actually whipped them to the garment from the underside it was much easier to fasten them since the thread didn't come in contact and get tangled up the feathers. is, I sincerely hope many of you Will fry something with!! feathers this fall. They are such fun and make you feel like 1 sdeh a bewitching woman! the engagement Of their daughter, Elsie Sue, to Robert Dennis Conklin, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Einar I G. Loftness of North | . Williams Lake Road. Robert is the son of the | junior Mr; and Mrs. Ar-thur J. Conklin of Farmington. The bride elect, who has attended TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Alma Layton, Largo, Fla., is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion. “I would like to pass on a tip for your readers that has worked wonders for me. So many of our lightweight fabrics are drip-dry materials, and tbqy are difficult to obtain a nice sharp press. Whenever I make a garment that requires sharp pressing such as for pleats, I always spray this area with spray starch and then press it. Somehow it has even kept the pressed look after it has been Dear Eunice Farmer, I made a darling jumper from fake fur for my collage age Western Michigan Uni- [daughter and it worked out just great. I never would have viersity and Oakland of it If you hadn’t given me the courage to get away Community College,and igjj J***1 * ***'1 have »Iw«y» made- ^dentally, she her fiance, a student at i ★ ★ ♦ Michigan State Police i ^ question is the zippeir — I put in the lapped zipper and Recruit benool, are the seam just wouldn’t lay down nice and smooth. Next, I tried planning Spring 1969 the invisible type zipper and the thickness of the' fake fur kept vows. ____pushing the edge of the zipper away from the seam. I thought I would loaa my rellgion and my family before I was finished. Have you any suggestions for zipper applications with this thick fur fabric? Mrs. J. K. Dear Mrs. J. K.: The lapped zipper application would have been almost impossible to use. You would have had to apply It centered on the team and stitch each side of the seam. This [domes off with the starch. not be perfect. Don’t waste the ice cubes Brush a thick layer of heavy when defrosting the refrigerator. I laundry starch over children’s Instead, take out the cubs, putjstuffed toys that cannqt be them In plastic bags, and store! washed. Brush well when starch them in the home freezer for has completely dried. Soil future use. . Weight Watchers TUESDAY Fashlonette Club of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Your Figure Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. THURSDAYS Cal Cutters of Keego Harbor, 7 p.m.. Trinity Methodist Church. Watfrford TOPS Club, 7 p.m?, Waterford Township High School. Jolly Holly TOPS Club, 7:30 p.m., Holly Plaza, Community Room of Citizen's Commercial and Savings Bank. Weight Watching Jills of TOPS, Inc., 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Unity Center. Cinb of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Pontiac TOPS Chib, 0 p.m., Bethany Baptist Church. I Rag or braided rugs will lie liflat if starched with hfeavy I [starch when laundered. Always I'dry on a flat surface. C. R. HASKILL STUDIO °rowuclii,ic5i” FE 4-0553 LAST fij DAYS OPEN HOUSE CELEBRATION oVerM?? 40% to 50% OFF DECLARATION by Drexel BEDROOM FURNITURE' The look is Contemporary . . . the inspiration, Early American. This is Our Declaration collection, whh eliciting new pieces. Here are’ unique design and dever functional touches. Here, »o, the worm, beauty of rich-grained natural walnut. At 40% savings you can't afford to IHllS this impressive collection. DREXEL 3-PIECE BEDROOM (shown above) You get comtemporary panel bed and frame, matching double dresser and framed mirror, Regular $354,00 40% off, Now Only.. 21240 1 EJnH ■ft •{; -■*, ■. SPnBU * rf'-y : v 'jJpK'v ffrrr - SHAPE CALVES AHO ANKLES . . . Mm thick ankles end calves... firm front and back of thighs. SUM NIPS AND 1HIDHS •specially dasignad equipment trims hips . . . slenderises thighs porpertionately. collapsed abdominal muscles are restored te thelr youthful firmness through treatments recommended by yew supervisor. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, Current Status of Majot UiS. Legislation Is SummarizecJ proposal for establishment of 5E,000-acre national redwoods, part in California; approved 1.2-miUioa North Cascades national system of scenic trails and scenic rivers. CITIES — Congress approved $625-miWon appropriation for model cities and 130-milllon for rent supplements. WASHINGTON (DPI)-- Status of major legislation: GUNS — President proposed bill to ban all interstate gun sales. House; passed rifle-shotgun bill with Some exemptions. DEFENSE — House passed and sent to Senate record-Senate; Passed similar rifle-shotgun bill. Differences to be reconciled. high Defense Department appropriation of |72.2^bUUon for fiscal 1969. Senate: Appropriations committee approved $71.$-bUlion version. TRAVEL — Johnson proposed a graduated tax on Americans traveling outside Western Hemisphere. House: Rejected the tourist tax but approved a 5 per cent tax on .airline tickets and a reduction in duty-free purchases. Senate: Finance committee approved ticket tax and duty-free reduction. EDUCATION — Administration asked $2.3-billlon0,000 miles of natural gas pipelines. You Can't Boaf TOP QOAUTVW Vetoed COTTON — Congress passed. Johnson vetoed Aug. 12 MU to ban imports of ertri-iong staple cotton from Egypt. Awaiting Signature CONSERVATION — Cohgress approved Administration People in the News BONELESS BEEF FAVORITES Rump Roost....... .*91 Rotisserie Roost..... *T Strip Steaks *2' SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Pork Chops Pork Bolts xi Pork Steaks «s Spars Ribs w Sliced! Bacon ALLS Sliced Bacon By The Associated Press Entertainer Danny Thomas’ 25-year-old daughter Theresa la honeymooning with publicist Larry Gordon, 31, at the Grand Canyon. The couple was married Saturday by James Francis Cardinal McIntyre in Beverly Hills, Calif. Min Thomas was given away by her father. Her sister, Mario Thames, star of the "That Girl” television series, was maid of honor. Tho bride recently made a singing debut with her father at a Lake Tahoe, Calif., casino. A&P's Thrifty Wdy to Buy Candidate Fails to Win Hfer With Flowers Mrs. Richard Fulton, wife at U.S. Rep. Richard Fnltou, D-Teoa., won a flower arraagement as ■ door prim at a garden chib meeting in Nashville. The arraagement was furnished by George Kelley Flowers. Kelley is Fulton’s Republican opponent in tiiei Nov. I Pork Chops 'SupeitRight" 2 to 34b. Sizes : Arson Damage $106,000 ARF CREAM STYLE OR ^ M l0NA MUND Whole Kernel Corn 3 «»49 Sweet Peas....4 ASP LIGHT tfto RVc MAXIM FREEZE MEMO Chunk Tana..... 37 Instant Coffee^... NlWf HEINZ It VARItniS a ZfcJtc ASF CRUIHBO, CHUNK OR Great American Soup 2 «« 39 Sliced Pineapple 3 LAST BETTY Ztodtoe AMN FARE REOUtAR VARIETME Prune Juice.........& 39 Cake Mixes...... ASF OSADB -A- > 140. Am, A*P GRADE “A” jm Apple Sauce..... % 29 Grapefruit Sections 4 EUGENE, are. (AP) - Arsonists udm tried to destroy the Navd and Marina Corps training cantor in Eugene caused $109,000 damage Sunday. No ona wat hurt, hut at least three explosions about 1 am. wrecked a 12-ton crane with a 35-foot boom, two large bulldCe-ers, four dump trucks and a truck used to carry personnel. Investigators would not speculate on who attacked the equipment, but said more than one parson was involved. Capt. Terry Harris, commanding officer of B Company, A heavy crana door was thrown 60 feet over a storage garage. Two unignited gasoline bombs were found in the main building. Investigators said the arsonists hooked powder tapes to plastic sandwich bags filled with gasoline. These devices were placed near diesel fuel and gasoline that was spread in at hallway of one wing of the main building. 15-OZ. CAKES Sugared Donuts »» 25 JANE FARMS ENRICHED 1 m Sandwich Bread 4iS™99 The investigators found the samp type of bomba attacked to Potatoes 20*61i (Wo Abo Pick If* Jank Core) AUTO PARTS 630/351 ON SINGER CLEAN TEAM] ASINQER* emitter vacuum cleaner. • Cleanshigh, low and Jtand'to-get-at' places. Buy the most exciting SINGER* sewing machine ever— the newest Golden Touch & Sew* machine—in attractive contemporary cabinet. • New Built-In Buttonholer makes perfect buttonholes • Exclusive Push-Button Bobbin, • Electronically adjusts sewing speed to dakele • Comes complete With five accessories for all cleaning jobs./ SINGER* upright ^ vacuum cleaner. • "Air-washes" carpets for deep thorough cleaning. Completely Installed" INCLUDES: Up to 252 square feel of carpeting expertly installed with pad and tackless installation strips. Even Hie metal door Strips are Included. Absolutely NO EXTRASI SINGER* zig-zag sewing machine wtth case. • Dams, mends, mono-■rams. Sews buttons, grams. Ssws buttons, bufientolea.. — • Quiet and vibration-free, has full rsngt spesd control YouVo seen this famous nylon advoitiiad an talavMon and In all Mia laadina.magatinas fa Is a* long •waring as any carpal fibur available. It's crush resistant, stain-resistant, #asy and M's mothproof, mildow freo and noo-ollargonlc. UtMa wander Hret M*i the werkTs mast ' a FREE PARKING IN ANY CITY LOT MO.XAKK CARPETS INC. • 148 N. SAGINAW ST. SHOWROOM OREN DAILY 10 until 9 • SATURDAYS 10-6 TO EASY TO SHOPPNN CARPET AT HOME! » a* and soft |WtrMa samptss rljhtreyBurhsma. ti,i •h umtar to mdkd the daM chslcs whan yau sou the carpel I ream la which ywiVs geh* te u*e H. 0*t-el-te«iien, Cell CcUi are reduced on every new portable ani binet SINGER*sewing machine. SHOP THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1968 C—5 Black Nationalist Separatism Enjoying Modest Resurgence WASHINGTON Ul — Joseph Waller Jr. divides his world into two groups- “beautiful black brothers” and “crackers.” To this lanky, black-skinned resident of St. Petersburg, Fla., all whites are “crackers,” and blades should have the right to keep them out of black neighborhoods. . a ★ ★ Change the word “crackers" to “white devils,” or any one if several obscenities, and Waller’s views become fairly representative of a growing phenomenon in city alums — black nationalism, the philosophy of Negroes who want complete separation from whites. Surveys show that American Negroes are still pretty much ignoring the message. Separation has not begun to replace integration as an ultimate goal. But tha nationalist point of view is enjoying something of a resurgence, not so> much because nationalist groups are gaining^ converts, but because other groups are using some of the tactics nationalists have long advocated. JUST ‘BLACK CATS’* A white man who tried to Join a conversation among Negro youths in a Washington park recently was asked to leave because “this is a Made unity meeting. We just want Blade cats here.” ■, An Associated Press-survey indicates that although dty governments estimate the nationalist population from tiny to almost nonexistent, the day when they could be safely ignored may be over. ★ 4r ■ ★ In Cleveland, the group accused of starting the July sniper attack that killed 11 persons called themselves nationalists. s So did many of the volunteers who walked the streets all the next night, With the approval of Negro .Mayor Carl Stokes, pleading with angry crowds not to throw Micks or set fires. Here in the capital, an umbrella group called tin Black united Front, formed early this year at the urging ef Stokely Carmichael, has followed nationalist urgings and excluded whites from its neighborhood meetings. REGULARLY CONSULTS Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York regularly consults black nationalists in his so far successful efforts to keep the peace in his gigantic melting Pot- • Individuals who make a career out of being nationalists vary almost as much in the detail* of their philosophy as they do in shades of skin color. \ . i Mr ;, ★ ” * ir 1 ■ ' " Some have white friends, others don’t — at least, hot publicly. Some believe In separation as a goal, others holy as a tactic. Some want a separate nation, others ' would be satisfied with control of their neighborhood center cities. Some will work with police and city administrations, others collect guns and ammunition and train youngsters in karate. Some wear colorful African-style robes juod jewelry, some, deluding James Lawson, president of Harlem’s United African Nationalists, look like a conservative businessman. LEADERSHIP CONTEST Police in Columbus, Ohio, said growth of nationalist groups there has been hampered both by lack of general Negro support, and by a constant contest for leadership. About 50 delegates and 100 observers gathered at n black nationalist convention in Detroit two mohths ago to try to set up a separate “Black Nation’* within the United States. “Blacks who go into the street, fight for freedom and fall into the hands of American authorities should, as they then have allegiance to our nation, be treated as prisoners of war r a t h e r than c© mm on criminals,” said the new nation’s “Declaration of Prominent Detroit nationalists include Milton Henry, attorney and former Pontiac, Mich., city commissioner; Us brother Richard, who writes technical manuals for the U.S.' Army’s Tank-Automotive Command and The Rev- Albert B. Cleage Jr., whose church features an 18-foot-high Mack madonna. There are nationalists with similar backgrounds in Harlem and Watts, but they ate sometimes overshadowed by moire flamboyant personalities. Los Angeles’ Ron Karenga, who affects a shaved-head, goatee, dark glasses and a waist-length smock, seldom fails to attract attention at nationalist gatherings. Karenga, who works to recruit teen-agers in his attempt to build a powerful nationalist organization that might one day opt tor violent revolution, makes Christianity his special target. “The Christian is our worst enemy,” he tells the youngsters. Quiet as it’s kept, it’s tha Chris-Christian who enslaved us. BIAFRAN REFUGEE - A little Ibo refugee girl, about 8, supports herself with a stick. Like other refugee children, her body rejects any form of nourishing food, her ankles and face are swollen by malnutrition, her hair is turning light brown and ladling out, and she is practically sightless. Invasion Fear lingers Soviets Still WorRormrria By CARL HARTMAN BUCHAREST m - Things gre looking up some in Romania, hut not touch. The immediate fear is that tile Soviet Union will follow the occupation of Czechoslovakia with an invasion of Romania because President Nicola Ceaupescu has been showing ter clothes and homes, and less fear of the police. But it is still a tightly held Communist government. NO SIGN OF TENSION The casual visitor sees no sign of tension. There are no more uniforms at the airport than in Vienna the Austrian capital In the city, the notable thing about the police is the. odd color of the uniform — a kind of pale purple. No great numbers , of troops are visible in Bucharest, and while they may be concentrated The Romanians are 1 e s s on the borders, recent visitors scared now than they were a to those areas say they have not considerable independence of Moscow in foreign affairs. He is touch less bent on liberalization at home than the Czechoslovak Communists have been. month ago, ; but they are still worried, to heavy thunderstorm the other night brought many in Bucharest out of their homes, convinced that the city was being bombarded. As for the long term, reporter visiting Romania for the first time to 10 years can only note that people have bet- seen any great military activity either. Ceausescu has said he is determined not to let anyone violate Romanian sovereignty, but the armed forces are weak perhaps 200,000 men — and Romania has a tradition of accommodation to many different rulers to the past. The Russians are going to come,” said one eduhatad Romanian. “R’s to their logic of the Situation.” DIFFERENT OPINION But other Romanians lay they do not see this. Romania is bordered on three sides W the Soviet Union and two countries which joined, to the occupation of Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Bulgaria. The Soviets, they argue, have no need to invade a country which lies virtually to the palm of their hand. The situation is different to nearby Yugoslavia, which also feels threatened because its brand of independent communism. There guerrilla fighting was a way of life for centuries, and Yugoslavs are proud of their part to defeating Germany and Italy to World War II. Now a new mobilization law has been issued aiid active preparations for defense are visible. DUPONT r j|| NYLON FAMOUS Will CARPETING 2 ROOMS AND HALL SAVE1 SAME! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER SO, 1968 Elephant Born atPortiahii Zoo ■Junior Editors Quiz or GREENVILLE (AP) - Local 157 of the United Auto Workers has voted, to strike the Gibson Refrigeration Go. of Greenville : Nov. 2 if a new contract tup not been negotiated by then. The vote was 1,177-15 in favdr of striking. Entails of the negotia-tions were not immediately available. DETROIT (AP) —• A Detroit! escape from the Toledo, Ohio, man who, police said, vowed!jail. ^ - he never ,would be taken alive! has been; Arrested in Detroit Th* RSI laid Victor K. Ma-exactly two weeks after htejkte**21. was apprehended with-; , ;,.va F® incident at a Debroit motel Saturday. He was charged with Hoist kills Man ulJawft‘1 fll*ht to prose- HOIST mils man min The FBI said Malone JACKSON (APH-Junior Ray w*LheW **£“? , . .. ■ si . 'a charge of robbing a Roasford, Petty, 44, of Jaekson was 0hio, bank last May a. More killed Saturday when be was than $17,000 was taken in that PORTLAND^ 6m. phants. RUBS’ J/sNciu masks wmf Si WSSTRAUGB MATERIAL. AbJO , ]*7Mry COMB Oi/tJ m'u. Record at NMU MARQUETTE (AP) ‘t foe. the 13th consecutive year; Northern Michigan Univenttp’s’on-rollment has set records with 7,170 students enrolling m the fall semester. Officiate said it represents a it per cent increase over last fall** total of 7,OK. MUSKEGON (AP) v> Two-year-old Christina M. Dean of Muskegon was playing in the driveway of her home Saturday when she was run over by a car and killed. He also was wanted in Detroit In connection with a shooting last May In which a Detroit naan was wounded in a YMCA coffee shop. *toiaU*M/ M*4a/l*s The line is called the Great l/L; ONLY AT KROGER kfWBtfUdt tAXhJtA, QUESTION: Who invented tee rubber eraserf • ANSWER: No one Invented tee wonderful, natural material rubber; it comes from certain trees growing In tropical countries. As early explorers came to America from Europe, they found Central and South American Indians playing with bouncing balls. Some of these were brought to Europe and, in 1770, the English chemist Joseph Priestly made the discovery that these balls would lift off or erase marks made by lead pencils. Graphite, used in pencils, adheres to the rubber and is carried away by it*, * Since One had to rub to get tee marks eat, the material la tee balls same to be eilled rubber. Later, ether substances were to make even better erasers. Our lower West Virginia Hard eraser* Ire apt to smear tee graphite on to the paper; many artists like the material called art gum b* cause It crumbles and can be brushed Off. - Our Junior Editor artist rubs out his first pencil sketches with kneaded eraser before inking, teen uses art gum, which doesn’t lighten tee ink lines. Ink erasers work because they contain powdered pumice which actually removes some of the paper surface. You caw win $10 cash plus AP’a handsome World Yearbook i/ your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in cor* of this newspaper, it selected for a prise. FULLY COOKED' WHOLE (fault /Turkey! Full Y Memberships OK for Younger Ages Fryers pnesH 3-lbs a uf . Roasting Chickens PIKNIKPAK Skialsss Wieners . WHOLE OF FIB HALF fresh Perk Loins.. FRES-SHORE FROZEN The YMCA of Greater Pontiac begins Thursday with a Pawls offering bill privilege Wow at the Y. Groups of five to memberships to first- tad six-lathers will organize, “Ia-second-gradera for the first dian tribes” with toeir eons, time In the faD program. mating in homes. There will be In ennnimfffaig this new phase bimonthly meetings, camping of programming Y President trips and other special events. Clarence G. Carlson s a 1 d : SATURDAY FUN CLUB ;There haa long been a need in Fun Club has *5Lf2*!e *° %?«*** fcr the second year. All J* s?ta* V members from first through Bm and girls ta first snd se-^ ^ m,y pa^dy.^ cood grades need physteaLthls £0*™ ££ todudaa social and mental develop- «wtmmlng physical education, mental activitim, and this uni- SSTSd a qua opportunity Is uowjnovji4 available.” * This program, which serves * * * more than 100 children weekly, Camping and trip programs begins at 8:30 p.m. More than also are being instituted this gg teen-agers do volunteer work year. A regular series of as members of the Junior weekend camping trips will be Loaders’ Chirps which oversees conducted on a once-a-month the youngsters, baste. Tha YMCA Youth Lobby Junior high “swim and opens at 3 p.m. on weekdays swing” sessions, combining and at 8:30 a.m. Saturdays, swimming and dancing, begin Additional Information on any Oct 11. The Y-Indian Guide YMCA program is available program, a home-centered pro- from tee youth department at gram for fathers and eons tee YMCA, 131 University. lWHOLE Frate Sport Ribs.. 3 U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 4TH t STH RIBS Beef Rib Rosst.ul1 U.S. CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT ■' Cbstk ReesL| £ 7U& Zvvujdau J&u- “Priced! FRESH ROASTED ■ Spotlight Coffpo an ASSORTED COLORS CharRnin Tit sue..........4 m 28* SEMf-SWERT CHOCOLATE Nettles Morsels.............™:.32* HORTON FROZEN APPLE, OUNCE OR Paaipkin Pla*_________X5‘ KROGER FROZEN BEEF, TURKEY OR Chicken Pel Pie__________......SL.W CLOVER VALLEY Margarine (hi .........^.14* SPECIAL LABEL DETERGENT &1| Slse A|ex--A-^.rii SFECIALLABEL Crisco Shortening..........3- 69* PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN •IMS A Pieces ^Mushrooms Pbinapplw Post Office Seeks to Hike Rent Fees for ExtroBoxes The Pant Office Department the box and the revenues and has announced teat it hae level, el-aerrice of tee post of* dropped a plan to limit* lax lies where it is located, reotek to one par customer tod ~ * ★ * '<••• has proposed tnstead to charge Tha original proposal pas three time* tee standard tee for teat aR extra boxes and phan-tbe rental of spore than one box tom boxes be eliminated, f* the same postal installation. „ | It was withdrawn after many Tbs premium rate for all buttoesses complained thatthay boxes in excess of one rented by relied heavily on the con-a customer at any one- postal vsnience of tenting multiple installation would become ef- boxes far uses as bill paymentk fectlve Jan. l, i«69. end merchandise orders. Banks SiPl U-OZ ■ 1^* I-LB CANS n-Bz . WT CANS Vi Icnivi 71* Blfkt To Limit OmmJHm. Prices Amt | Nvo At Kicmi In Dctrsli And Eastern Ulthlnrn Thro Tee... Oct. I, IH9. None Snld Ta Dnnlnre. .-s MUMBLING i Aklt) GOTO) By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Jim: “West's king of hearts holds the first trick. He con- j tinues with the queen. South JQwl trumps in dummy and should II). play dummy’s king of spades. il[ Than he leads another spade II JlT V and should finesse against file — queen. Re knows that West awjjpjKur^ —- started with a lot of hearts and —. therefore is likely to he short In spades.” “All right, I’ll continue working, bi Oswald: “He has something agreement - after I retire, I get t else going for him. If he does | old man and you have to be a swee 'lose, to the queen West will be! » • ?<*•••>•<■■ i/%*i......... on lead and may solve South’s BERRY S WORLD-By Jim Berry problems In the other suits.” The actual rule Is that when „ „* * * ' - Vj thwe to to info^fion avafl-1°^ draws the last /Arfr V _______________________ able, declarer should plan toltrumii and goes after diamonds. v\ jVyy'tr finesse when he holds eight of It doesn’t matter tow he playa I I THE BORN LOSER 'stop AR4oiiifi» WFWHHi. Mvmai&lA w By Art Sansom: muw&xfv&ii, mm Hmsmxs BEST! HE5AVEIW, t SAGITTARIUS (Nc surprise many with 'knowledge. Your be CAPTAIN EASY © 1WIV HCA, Ik. ‘The thing about Wallace is everything (and EVERYBODY) is ‘black or white’!” DOklT LEAM BAat LIRE THAT, WART—V’DtJ'RE OFF BALA Alee/ IP YOU PULL YOUR RIOLJR PUKJCHES/ j-----1 ^ YEAH,AKIprTLLV ALSO 6IVE HIM BETTER BACRIMO FOR Daily Almanac The moon Is between its first quarter and full phase. NANCY YES, HERE'S THE KIND you SQUIRT ON r-------- THERE WAS ONLY ENOUGH / FOR ONE J IS THERE ANy WHIPPED CREAM FOR OUR CAKE * THE WORRY WART BOARDING HOUSE y---^ ARE YOU y WHEN WeATM GO \ J KtODlN' ?/WERE CHOP-XTIRED I k t SEE YOU BOYS) V'lF POP WAS A ^PlhfWOOD kl COULD J SURVIVED YOUR f/%UR0EON HE'D HAVBlHE -SCOREDIT/"DOZE <-> VACATION/WOW/ HIS PATIENTS DOlMS /AS A REST/rOFP COMitf DIP IT 60 UP J PUSUUP5 DURINS /I PERIOD>7 DOWN A * THERE IN THE N HEART TRANS V^V W 3UM9// HILLS‘S PLENTY 1 PLANTS/y~-^ k-----ryr^ THIS MONTH,THE GWETEP BLACK I WANNA THANK MY CHOREOGRAPHER, e PLC&a Tw,aiKi... BUT I COULP NEVER'VE PIP IT ALONE].,. ^ MY ABRANEERJHE BOYSAT THE PRUMS, MY COSTUME PESIGNER, MY PIETJCIAN, MY MOCCASIN MAKER,MY Black Seminar to Start Oct. 8 DONAM) PUCK DETROIT (AP) - The Uni varsity Center for Adult Education will present a Black Look at White America” seminar In the Kreege Library Auditorium fit Wayne State University. j The apodal series opens OcLj t wife the program • “A. Black todtelWhifo History. The UaM vewhr Owter to, sponsored by! WSU, IWvanrity of Michigan1 iifPpPjfehiiao Uniyer-. ^AUeTALE^ 6t [Y*CRRP Sensed SO MUCH THE BETTER! fTlL PUT MMr IN OUR NEXT TAKE/ y oh, hello/rnewn how HAVE VOO BEEkJ? Leri SEE UOW... WHAT WAS SOUR. fj v MAMS AGAlkJ ? & ( T DOUT KAJ0LU...X 1 l FORocnr.' rrs b6«aj so / \LOWG S/WCff I VC S6GU YOU'. J . 1 % 1. r AUNT FRITZI, THE PONTiAC PftESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1968 C—8 Hie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are fumished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets of Friday. Produce Apples, Cortlendf bu.IT*.. Trading Is Active Mart Maintains Strong Climb m (•W Jonsthen, bu. V.asl [•». McIntosh, bu. ............. 4.251 NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market maintained strong upward climb in active trading early this afternoon, noon. Advances of individual stocks led declines by nearly 300 ‘ “ies. Brokers said the failure of the a market to settle back into a con- Applet, Southern, bo. .... ....4J5 . Ami”,wcw.rlv'Xoatiu' c«........aMjSotidation phase after its long Blutberrhn, li^Lcrt. "il.iiMldimb Wa“ ---------------- • wot. crt. bu. ......... crepes, Concord, pli bskt Peaches, Elberta, * bu. Peaches, Red Skin, * Ml. Petri, iartlet, * mi....... Petra, Bote, 44 h| rwui OOR.I DU. ----------- Peart, Clapp Favorites, bu. PNimt, Damson, *,bu............. 3 « Plums, Prune, * bu.................3,75. - bu........ .....3.75 . was encouraging. More ^ stocks have advanced than have '^declined in each of the past 9 'so trading sessions, ijg! Street sources said much fresh investment money was available for further penetration of current levels and little other than technical considerations pointed to any durable reversal. A good-sized sprinkling of block sales crossed the tape, well larded with special situa* tions. The tape trailed by as many as three minutes, then shortened the gap to two. Volume was approximately six million shares in the first two hours. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks dipped M | 932.87 at noon. The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was ahead .6 at 349.2, with industrials up .4, rails up 1.0° and utilities unchanged. Prices on the American Stock xchange were higher. Levin-Townsend and National Bowling were more than 1-point gainers and Syntex added more than 2. Campbell Mach .. .25 S 5-19-69 4-9-49 Beets, dz. bch......... Beets, topped, bu. . Brocolll, d2. bchs. Cabbage, Curly, bu. Cabbage, Red, The New York Stock Exchange ■ New York Stock i Not GAFCorp .40 Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. .! 2!so, Carrots, b........................ Carrots, Cello-Pak, 2 dt.......... Carrots, tapp'd, bu............... Cauliflower, dz. ................. Celery, Pascal, dz, stalks . ... Celery, Pascal, 2 to 5 dz. crt. Celery, Pascal Hearts, cello pkg., dz. I-— S-SSltft* ,c2 I S? (lids.) High Lew Last Chg. Gam Sko 1.30 ----A .... iGenDynr— n {Gen E_l« " lAdmlral ' . 2.25 AIrRedtn 1.50 . 1.75'AlcanAlum ’ 14 434b 4244 4244 — Vb'Geh Fds 140 104 45 4444 4414 + 0b -— ****■- “ + »i SfeTii als.) High Lew Last Chg. 07 279b 274b 274b .. .. 5 32 3144 32 + 14 07 444b 4JV. 44 — 44 Gan Elec 2.40 104 04 S4V* 05 — 4b I 214b 2114 2114 Ml Mills .00 . ,.,-JnMot 2.00a - 14 GPubUt 1.S4 f 4b G TelEI 1.40 - Vb Gen Tire 1 70 31% 3044 31 • , ______________ ..JP 224 259b 254b 2544 — lb Ga Pacific lb J.uu A eg Cp ,10a 345 2314 22H 224b — 14! Garber 1.10 3.50 AllagLud 2.40 10 541b 5344 539b + Vb GaftyOII ,73a 154 0244 021b 024b .... 41 Mb 20 ' 2044 -|- V 140 414b 411b 411b — V 550 3314 314b 3244 -1-2 11 491b 49 49 — Vb '• " 074b 074b Kohlrabi, dz. bchs. Leaks, dz. bchs....... Onions, 50-lb. nag ......... Onions, Green, dz. bchs. Otjonv keg Parsley, < ij Pickling. 20-lb. bag . Parsley, curly, dz. bebs. Parsley, .Root, dz. bchs.....B Parsnips, bb bu. .. ....X Parsnips, Cilto-Pek. dz........ Peas, Blackeye, bu. Pappars, Cayenne, pk. bskt. ... Peppers, Hot, bu............... *—ipers. Pimento, pk. bskt. pars, Reg Sweet, pk. bskt. 3.75 A egPw 1.20 25 Mb 224b 234b + 4b Gillette 1.50 AlliedCh 1.90 253 36* 35 3514 —11VOlen Aid ..... 3.50*1.4° 14 444b 44 44 - 14 Global Marin 1.50.AllisChal .50 39 3014 294b 294b - 1b Goodrich 1.72 .. ._ 1 * tSSWtl *. 53 734b 7314 7344 + 14 Goodyr 1.50 02 Si 5.001 AMBAC ,40 30 54 5544 54 + lb GraceCo 1.50 40 — 2.00 Amerada 3 34 17% 074b 074b + 14 GranCStl .40 2.50 Am Alrlln .00 104 301b 2944 2944 — «4 Grant 1.30 2.50 AmBdcst 1.40 24 71 704b 7Mb + 1b Of A0.P 1.30a ■lli “ 49* 49 491b + * Gf Nor Ry 3 34Vb 34Vb 34Vb + 14 Gt West Flnl 301b 294b 30 + 14 GtWnUn 1.00 374b 3714 3714 + HIGraenGnt .03 21 5314 5» 53'4 + 14; Greyhound l “ — 509b.......GrumnAlrc 1 - 3014 ... Gulf Oil 3 25 + 11b Gulf Ol IWl - --------M 459b + IbIGulfStaUt JO 134 1314 131b 13% + 4b ------- 1.20a 54 65* 4444 Low Labt Chg. Phila El 1.44 Pitts Steel Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 2.00 .. „ ProctrO 2.40 17 071 PubSCoT 1.04 -mm Publklnd .751 74 7SVb 741b 701b +314 20 2914 291b 2944 + 14 3 5514 5544 55 44— Vb 149 4044 479b 4044 +11b 12 4914 4044 49 — <4 32 17 144b 17 + 14 94 1101b 10944 10944 —1 15 00 0714 0714 — ....... 044b 0444 —114 N. Viet Blasts U.S. Aspirants Tail to Comprehend Bombing Halt Need' PARIS (AP) r-. Hand’s chief spokesman in Paris declared today that none of three U.S. presidential candidates understands the Vietnamese problem. Republican Richard M. Nixon, Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey and independent George C. Wallace have failed to comprehend that the United States must immediately and unconditionally stop its attacks on North Vietnam, Nguyen Thanh Le said. Le, spokesman for North Vietnam’s delegation to the Paris peace talks, told reporters at a weekly news conference all the candidates had urged U.S. continuation of the war and ‘‘the realization of neo-colonialist policies” in Vietnam. Le did not say where this left the 4%-month-old peace talks or what it did to prospects for an By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - This is the day that the Boeing Co. rolls out its superjet, the incredibly large 747 that can carry up to I 490 passenger?; at 625 miles hour for 6,000 11 1031b 103 103% + % PugSP m M 541b 541b 5%+ W Pu’lmi ■ 17p 212 14* 14% 1444 + 44. Ml 414b +114 42 451b 451b' 451b + 4b •* 224b 221b 224b 4 U 23 574b 5444 574b + 40 279b 27Vb 27% - 11 117 1141b 11444 .. 11 431b 4314 4314 - RalstonP .40 Ranco Inc .92 Raythson .50 Reeding Co 13 59 ■PUIIM—, H 29 30'/» ,75AmMFdy .90 1101 2514 M3 AM*t “ Mi 1.25! Am 4 2.25 A ' 10 3944 391b 'M4. • 1 ?•' —- ' I I Mb —iib I 534b + 14 193 j 2.251 Anacond 2.50 140 50 Turnlus, tapped, bu. 43 1Mb 1314 134b - i 7814 7014 . Cabbags, Collard. Mustard, bu. ......... ............ Sorrel, bu. ...;..................... Spinach, ,|w. ..............-........ Swiss Chard, bu...................... Turnips, to- ........................ ErSht, bleached, bu.................. Escarole, bu. v Lettuce, Boston, dz.................. Lettuce, Hsod, bu.................... Lettuce, Head, dz.................... Lettuce, Laaf, bu.................... Lettuce, Romafne, bu................. . 2.25 < Anken Cham . 1.75 ArchDan 1.4C 1.50 Armco Stl 3 2.75 Armour IJO 1.751 Arm Ck 1.40a i* 2-75 Ashld Oil 1.2 0 33 [ASidDG 1.20 1 92 52 52 Atchison 1.40 31 334b 329b 3314 + 31.75.AH Rich 1.10 272 115 114 . U0 Atlas Ch J* “ “« , 1.75 Atlas Corp 210 47 4514 4414 - —n— 30 a 0214 u -30 13 0214.03 - 10 4444 44 64% . 15 329a 324b 32% - .... .... 31 44 454b 45Vb + HawPack .20 17 744b 74<4 7494 - 344b sf* blocked progress since they 24 4014 4744' 479b - Vi started last May 13. He did repeat—four times in answer to nine different questions— that North Vietnam still insist there can be no progress unless the United States, halts its bombing and other acts of war against North Vietnam. “The United States can and; must take the initiative,” Le said. —R— 273 5014 4944 5Q + 38 25V4 2444 2514 + 15 35 3444 35 + 107 454b 4414 45% - 5 2514 2514 2514 + 9S 1714 1644 1714. + I .30b 14 4114____________ ____Met .90 195 36 1544 35* — I ReynTob 2.20 302 409b 39V4 409b +114 —TIM- 1.40 II 41 42'4 43 I - ial .49» 13 994 944 +94 Ifs Incredibly Big Boeing 747 Debuting v e r ythingi about this plane is so large that it seems to be-1 long more to! the future than1 the p r e s e n t. But there is always a sense of CUNNIFF At least one of the airlines that put in an early order for the new $20-million jet also said it would cut fares. Nobody has heard much about that tion of late, however, and rising costs might ruin the prospect. ★ ★ ★ To fulfill its own forecasts, Boeing has already invested 8500 million in design and development, $200 million to build and equip a 44-acre building, and $50 million to bring in rail lines and water and other necessities. The plane will be assembled at Everett, 30 miles north of •Seattle, but the impact will be awe about the vehicles of air! felt in every state. Primary sup-and space that doesn’t apply to those of land and water. Citroen-Fiat Linkup Seen Car Firm Partnership Needs French Okay H PARIS (AP) — A spokesman jSSiS un-for the Citron automobile com-sophisticated. ‘WW den‘edu that a final agreement had been reached on OUT OF PAST |a partnership with the Italian The present jumbo, a term Fiat firm and said that French Ten years ago Americans were fascinated by the first American commercial jet airliner. It was bigger and heavier than anything lofted into the sky before. It was 152 feet long, weighed 328,000 pounds and carried 111 passengers. Most reports about that 1958 event convey a feeling of awe, Never would the writers have believed that in one decade technology would make their re- I 1744 i 1744 + HollySug 13 HomestkS j I 359b 3544 3544 — Vb 11 4914 40V4 68V4 —14b 21 21 Sb 2194 21 Vb 154 514 6Vb .494 ........ . 54 44V4 4594 454b —V41'1! Cent 1.50 121 33 57 34 3514 Mb — Vb 2.00 Bust Fds 1 11 Eh Air .75 27 47 Poultry and Eggs 2.S0|Buth Stl 1.40 3-25, Boeing 1.20 2.751 BoltCss .25b Borden 1.20 iBOrgWtr 1.25 Brin My 1.21 BrDMwick 212 Mb 47V4 4544 +14b m li«b 11* 3044 3044 - 14 5544 54Vb +144 Mb 43V4 — 44 51 314b 31V. 314b + Vb mdjll l (rlkSt 1.10 jih^ Cp Am Interll InTHarv MO Int Miner .50 m oofcfc 1.20 int ifT .is Iowa Boor jOwaPSv 1.21 1.10 1.12 3 43 S S — % .70 31 UVa 36% .... B MO % 5 34% 34% 34% + % A 127 02 10% 19% + 1 2 70% 70% 70% ... 64 16% 16% 16% .. 515 47% 461 Scott Paper . SbdCstL 2.20 SlMrlBD tfifiiH Soars r Seebur 37 47% 4 I 47% -t 44 36% 36% 36% 4 SI 31% 91% 31% 4 %‘JotinMan 2.20 — ...... 34 n 74% ^^%MU|in^l 117 74% 74 74% «— % 144 19% 10% 1 Jones L 2.70 DETROIT FOOS J i Buiova €0b p&SSS® SMT DETROIT*^AP®-(U?DA)™ Pricss paid Csl Flnsnl per pound for No. 1 Hvt poultni: hjsvy CswpRL J fypttons 19-21) hoswy type broilers 20-21 i Comp Soup heavy typo roostors iS-ih Barred R«k« Centmn .M 2+25! ducklings 34. CsroTBT ' CHICAGO BOGS Carrier Co CHICAGO (AP) — ChTcago MffCtn-1 CarterW .4 111* Exchsng*—Bullsr fully Cese Jl 'JKld B 41Vb c®0tt 1- W C 43? * * C JfiL ter grids standards ... ---- CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Civ* poultry: Wholesale buy!^g. PriM* '5..' lower! rbasters 2535! »PpclG> fad whlfa rock fryers 20-20V4, mostly 20. kofUOoad Sept. 30 arlces CalanaaeCp 2 r L.V iCenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 Cerro 1.40b Cori-faad .10 CdasnaA 1.40 CFI Stl ,.00 ----SlO 4 StFP t 1J0 Livestock ChrlsCraft la Chryalar 2 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClavEIIH 1.92 IcdbCeT i.70 SKl'-is. I J34b 32Vb _ r 44 3M4 379b 3IM +1V. 122 171b 171b 170b + 15 24 47*A 444b 47 + WIKanGE 1.32 19 230Vb 2219b 2301b +3 KenPwL 1.12 ___KaiftolL 1.12 “ Katy Ind 55 141b 13* 134b — H K«VserRo .40 19 34 33* 33M - Vb 20 29Vb 29* 29* ....iSSfLife 0 25* 23 25* 13 374* 37 13 30* 30 *v .......i—r— 30 70* 774* 70* + *15r»W *8.;34 144 144b 159b 16 + 4b *roO*r l-» 321 204b 194b 20* + 4bi 41 42* 51* 619b +1* 14 449b 449b 44* — * 57 40* 40* 40* — * 32 41* 40 40* + V. 13 43* 43* 43* — * 34 43* 42* 43* + * .11 34* 3Mb 34* ..... 9 31 SI 41 — * so to* m* it* + * 15 74 73* 74 + * 6 SO* S3* 59*+ * 49 45 45* 45* + * 24 37* 37* 37* + * 44 40* 49* 491 + M “ tS* m* sa-.w 38% 30% 38% + % 64 30% 30% 30% 10 49% 49% 49% Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 1.00 SfLOanP 1.10 StRagP 1.40b _. ___ ■ Sanders .30 24 52 51% SV SanFelnt .30 30 48% 40% 40* .......... 30 53% 53 533 11 79% 79% 99% . •5 80% 17% 87% — 59 40% 39% 39% ... 131 31% 31 31% f 44 51 50% 50% 4* 34 3f% 39 39% + Soars Ro 1.30 32 69% 69 69% + X129 35% 34% 35% + 84 46 45 45% — 49 68 67% 68 + j If the United States does halt its attacks, he added, repeating the North Vietnamese stand, “it would have a positive effect on _ arriving step by step at a solu-+ * tion to the Vietnamese problem based on national sovereignty.” the U.S. position that Washington will order SlngerC* 2 SmlthK t.l Spartan Ind SparryR .40* SquaraD ,70a »nr- | m tiie Boeing engineers dislike, makes the 1958 plane seem like something from the distant past. It is 231 feet long, weighs 710,000 pounds and carries four times as many passengers. Almost everyone who has sen it finds it difficult to believe. Some financiers went through the plant the bther day and were excited as kids. Photographers who have tried to encircle the plane with their lens have been frustrated. Writers have been unable toi convey their feelings. Just as well for the writers, perhaps, for even bigger and swifter products will be coming bombing halt only when it is out 0f the hangar-factories in convinced the North Vietnamese the next few decades. It seems will make a parallel step to de-inevitable, for the know-how 272 14* 35* 35* 01 74*. 76 , -»*V * 45 2* 2* is* + * escalate miliary activity in and momentum are there. Already Boeing is working on 50% 5? t % t oo Sf Pack*) SfauffCii Start Drug 1 ttavanaj 7.25 14 31* 31 40 37* 17 —K— 5 34* 26* 24* + *|Sunray i.50 5 21* 21* 21* — * SurvyFd ,64a 5 21* 21* 21* — * Swift Co .40 40 22 21* 22 ....| 12 15* 34* 14* ...I 125 43* 42* 43* + *,TampaEI .72 5 117* 114* 117* — * Tektronix 13 66V. 44V. 44*_4. . m, 10 41 40* 40* .. 6 34 35* 35* - 10 41 40* 40* ! 34 34* 34* 34* + 1 Lear Slag .90 LahPCam .40 Leh Val Ind ‘.ahmp 1.21* .Ibpprd 2.00 .ibb McN L -•» My 2.50 -|I7 Cup 1.20 LHmTV 1.33 LHWn 1.091 I 72* H 72 S 49* 49* 49* 45* + Llvlngstn Oil LoekndA 2.20 LOdSMTS -30H tS3S"l,i LwmltU i+| LuckSlr j. slaughter steers 24.50- CBS 1.40b 33 Mb 51* 53* + ' 1775. mixed good andcholc* 27.00-27.50! coluGas 1.52 30 M* 30* 30*+ 1 ood 24jSS-OOTcholce 100-950 lb. slaught-'ColuGas 1.52 30 30* 30 30* + ' rheHars 252+24.00! good 23.50-25.25. Com Star ./0e 10 20* 20* 20* + ' ".".1.1” 11 « 1 900.990 lb.lr-MM.aig 220 XI4 47* 47 47 + > 12 55* 55* 55* — 1 barrows and gllrs 20.45-20.75,- U.S, 2-3 Comsat 2MV240 lb ».0G20J0,- U.S. 1-1 300* lb. con Edit sws 17.001+00! U.S. 2-3 400400 lb. 15.75- tonflaclM . 17*00. ConFood 1.50 V(Stars 250,- high choice and. prime xonNatG 170 3M0-40.00! choice 34X030.00! good 30JO ConaPwr 1.IO S3o. . „ Icontalnr 1.40 thoop 500! choice and prim# 90-noib, contAirL .50 ataughiar lambs 2670-27.50; cull 10 good Cant can 2 :se,w.ir* sa.j CHICAGO LIVB5TOCK Control Date CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs cooparln 1.20 3.000; +2 205-K5 lh butchers 21.0021.% com Pd 1.70 FV»tal4 a1 21J01 2-3 200240 lbs CorGW 2.50a |U», MS 1-1 350400 lb 10.0010.50; Cole* JO „ 67 29* 29* 20* + * 9 42 41* 43 ...... 13 44* 43* 44 + * 29 Mt 20* IM ..... 37 54* 54* 54* — * 03 «* 44* B* + * 11 21* 22* 22* + * 100 71* 70 7" M 161 10* 127* II * —■ * 19 319* 319 ' 319 —2 21 14* 4* 1 1 Cork I.SUS ID amignM and 4 30.25i choisa 1,100-1,259 orado 2 to 4 20.0020.75; cnoleo 9001.100 CrawnZa 2.20 Im 270028.00. „ Cruc Stl 170 Shaop 100; t*w cholco and prhn« 90- cudahy Co 10S lb spring slaughter ambs 27.00^7.75. Curtiss Wr 1 Stocks of Local Interest |pan Riv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.60 F^.;wMTsY5c%^isy^iSo Quotations Irom the NASD are repro DeltaAIr .40 untrilvelntar-dealer prices, of epproxl- OenRGr 1.10 mStaly' |1 4* Inter4tesl«r merkets DatEms 1.40 355 throughout the day. Price* *> Det Steel JO nut taclude retail markup, mariutown or DIaSham 1.40 BID ASKCD j DomeMln°b*0 Tex G Sul .40 Tekosinst .00 TexPLd .40o Textron .00 14 + * +1* TransWAIr 1 TRW Inc 1 71 64 45 44 41 17* )7* 17* 15 42* 42* 42*..... 55 4m 44* S* + * 140 95* *3* 94* +3* 103 74* 75* 75* — * 93 13* 12* 13 — * 37 50* SO* 58* + * 42 129 120* IMS 4-1* 13 34* 34* 26* — * 41 25* 24* M* + * 21 27* 27* IT* " M 2.70 SIS 70* 69* 70* - --c jo 40* 39* 40* 9 33 . 32* 32* —M— S 24* 24 24 - * Unlt MM . | US Borax S3 20* 27* 4 51 SO* 142 41* 41 75 40 09* am 02 25* 25* 25* in 44* 44 44 03 21* >1 31 . „ 7 45* 45 45* + * in 24* 26 24* + H 77 44 45* 45* — * 41 57* 54* 57 210 77* 76* 77 — * 43 42 40* 41 + * 21 S* 21* n 73 44* 42* 44* +1* 35 53* S3* 531 — * 240 61 60* 40* — * 69 50* 57* fi* + % 113 51* 51* 51* + :* ,13 7* 7* 7* .. 132 20 27* 27* — * —T— 14 24* 26 44 60* 59* 59* — * 71 102* 101* 101* + * m 20 27* 27* — * S3* S3* 03* — * ** —i 0* — * +i* His continents seemed to signal another deadlocked session when American and North Vietnamese envoys meet for the 24th time on Wednesday. Suggesting the inflexibility, chief U.S. envoy W. Averell Harriman encounters each week was this typical exchange between Le and a newsman: Q: Do you see any likelihood in a breakthrough of the im-I passe in the talks, and are there 34 105* 10* 105 6 25 24* 25 M 45* 44* 44* — * S3 IS 17* 17* . 21 40 39* 39* — SO 45 44* 14* — 17 40* 40 fi — 14 15* H* 15 + .. 44 33 32* 33 + * Twin Cant ! 206 34* 35* 34*-T* —U— 70 24* 24* 24* + * 494 fi* 42* 43* — " 16 22* 22* 22* ... H *) 45* M designs for a supersonic plane and, although the company is well behind schedule and some of the original theories might have to be dropped, the craft is almost certain to be flying in the 1970s. Until it can, however, the may be the plane that makes Boeing rich, returns airlines to a high level of profitability and even cuts- down congestion around airports. That is what any third parties at work trying I the Boeing people are hoping to do so? for. A: For the conversations to progress, the United States I Stl 1 _____Co .30 mSgTRH .90 MadPd 3.34a MownaC 3.40 Magna vox i Marathn 1.40 Mar,MM I Jo UnCarMda 2 Un Else i.20 UnOlical 1.40 ■- umonPaclf 2 * Unlroyal 1.20 *IUnltAlrLln 1 * jUnltAirc I.SO i » + %l i 20% + %; i 77% + %• MayDStr 1.60 »„O,M40 Mead Cp 1.90 Sh l.io ESf 27* 27* — * a « 43* 44_ + * 6 47* 46* 44* — * 97 Mb 45* fi* ..... 20 44* 43* 44* — * Vartan 7 HI Jt A 1J5 I 1.W aw i .... Blsc 2.10 MB can M NalCash 1.20 t u N Dairy 1.40 Sg,Nat Dili 44 27% 24* 27* +1 —IX—• 31 24* 24* 24* +,J 1 441 44* 44* — • 7 S3* S3* 1 22 Stb 33* Utw-c-z: m H 34* 33* M-lffl'SS.J*, 34 21* 2i* n* + * N*J X 13 24 25* 3* ....? 49 21* 21 21* 4 *!Iii..lSayli. <1 34* 35* 35* - * 12 74* 74* 74* — (S SSI *!** 20 04* 03* 40*-3 11 04* 04 04* ‘ * 29 Ml 37* 371+ 1 37* 37* 37* 104 31 |0* 31 P 172* IMl 171 T 24 29* 20* 19* + 41 22* 21* 21*- —E— 57 29* 20* 29* + * s«« jk 2$ r* 105 54* 53* 54* + * 2 52* if* a. - * 17 32* 32* Ml ... 1 444 21 20* 20* — W 43* fi* 43*,+ — 1 97* 97% 97% + * OMoEdil 1.42 ' 5 42 dm 41* . ...lOklaGE 1.04 24 32* «2» 32* — *OktaNGa 1.12 20 41 Ml +L + * OlInMal 1.20 10 17* 17* 17* — * Omarit • “* f» * oils il 172 23* 23* 23* IS 104* 103* 103* • I « B 23. — * fl 58* 50* 50* + * 105 40* 39 40 +1 04 52* 52* fi* 2 II* 31* 31* f.U 31 31 44 39 , 30* 31* ..... 15 130* 134* 1» +1* 5 S* 2* 23* ' M —N— 290 »* 37* 37* If 44* 44* M 105 50* 57* tP/k + * 17 44* 44 44 — 50 43% 42 fi* + 61 41* 40* 61 + 2 13* n* 13* + 800 72* 70* 71* +2 S3 37* 37* 37* - 4 24* 441 26* 47 «* 92* fi* + 474 fi 27 20 +1 . 112 32 31* 31* + * “ 71* 7i« 43* 44* «* 43 unbfim ■ „ 1 1.40 23 fi* 47* fi* —V— ___ 5V 24* 25* 26* ___ Co .60 24 27* 24* 14* VaElfa 1.00 a 30* 30 30* _w—X—Y—Z— WarnLamb 1 28 53* »* 03* — * WisWat 1.20 7 22* 22* 22* 44 9* ' . Mil 30* . 33 39* Mb 39* + * 50 37* Mb 37* - ' 14* fi* mi 77*- WnUTal WtstgEI Waytrhr Whirl Cs 32 , 59* a 1 fi* 4 17 9 I 34*- 17 43* 42* 42* — W. fi 40* fi fi — * • 20* 20* 20* 14S S3* 52 2 - * 21 49* 40* |i* Wk 47 Mil 21* Wfi 24 iffl 44 44* . .. 35 47* 47* 47* + * 11 15* Mb' IMS.. . 5 33* 32* 32* . .. 400 249* 244* 267* -01 327 37* 34* 37* + * 42 50* 50* 58* — * y The Associated Press '**z f art' unofficial. Czechs Face Long Soviet Occupation must immediately and unconditionally stop bombing and all other acts of war against the tire territory of the Democratic Republic of (North) Vietnam. Q: Would a third party be useful. A: I think I’ve already answered that. Any more ques-| PR^GUE (AP) _ Czecboslo-i jvaks were resigning -themselves , _ , _ , today (hat the Soviet-led occu- American Stock Exch. pation would last longer thanj NEW YORK (AP) - American stock1 foreseen as recently as a week! Exchange salaried noon prices: ago. t Inua w?ek®nd fp**01* *Gu* ■ " ^ tav Husak, deputy premier and Slovakian Communist party chief, reminded the country that it is naive to think that troop withdrawal is something Czechoslovakia can decide on its own. still government approval is pending. Reports had been current, although never fully confirmed, that Fiat had reached agreement with the Michelin Tire Co. which holds about 52 per cent of Citroen stock giving Fiat upwards of 40 per cent control of France’s second biggest car maker. ★ + ★ The Citroen spokesman said word is still awaited from the French government on the deal with Fiat. He recalled that Citroen President Pierre Bercot had conferred with French Premier Maurice Couve de Mur-ville last week and that the government’s advice was still awaited today. This could indicate that Pr dent Charles de Gaulle has tervened in the Citroen-Miche-lin-Fiat discussions and desires another solution to CStroen’s financial problems. * * Under tile reported agreement, Fiat would become the major stockholder in Citroen, and possibly would evehtually take control. De Gaulle could be bidding out for a “national” or French resolution of me question which would minimize the weight of a foreign hand in the prestigious French company. In an interview published Sunday, Bercot confirmed that discussions had been going on toward a linkup with Flat, but indicated that details had not finally been settled. “For many reasons Fiat appeared to me ,as the best possible partner in Europe,’’ he said. “If we want really to lift the French auto Industry to a modern industrial strategy, we should do it with our European partners.” pliers of 133,000 Boeing-designed parts and materials number 1,500. And “second tier subcontractors” number 15,000. WILL BE COORDINATED Somehow all this wiU be coordinated and connected and inspected in the plane. Boeing is certain the job can be done. So are the airlines. Twenty-six of them have announced orders for 158 planes. By 1972 Boeing expects to have produced and sold 400 airliners and to be building them at the rate of one every Vk days. Sales by 1978 are expected to total between 800 and 900. ★ * * Confidence doesn’t put a plane in the air, however, and the 747 hasn’t been one inch off the “ ground under its own power. It will rise, the engineers say. It has to. A $750-million investment and the laws of physics dictate that it must. Certain as they are, the Boeing engineers still face ground tests, flight tests and approval by the government before deliveries can begin late in 1969. BIG CHALLENGE The flight test may be the big-;st challenge. Wind tunnels and equations and logic might leave tittle doubt about the theories behind the plane. But on flight test day, nobody believes anything but hi^eyes. It isn’t like the bubbly atmosphere of ocean liner launching. Present pesses are that thp first flight will be in December, engineers are very sentimental," said a Boeing marl? “That date means a lot to them.” ,y 4-State Plan for Electrical Hookup Told JACKSON (UPI) - The fastgrowing power needs of the upper Midwest may be satisfied by a four-state electrical hookup plan announced over the weekend by Consumers Power Co. of Michigan. Some 3.5 million customers in Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Ohio will be served by the seven utility firms cooperating in the pool, Consumers President James H. Campbell said here. * ★ ■'# The project calls for construction of 220 miles of 345-kilovolt transmission lines across southern Michigan, with offshoot lines to near Lima, Ohio, and South Bend, Ind. The combined operating capacity will be more than 13 million kilowatts. ★ ★' ★ The firms involved besides Consumers are Detroit Edison Co.; Toledo Edison Co., Toledo, Ohio; Ohio Power Co., Canton, Ohio; Indiana and Michigan Electrical Co., Fort Wayne, Ind., the Northern Indiana Public Service Co,, Hammond, Ind., and Commonwealth Edison Co., Chicago. tlGf .50a MPW*al AlaxMa .tog Am P«tr .32e ArkLGas 170 Asamera Oil AasdOll A O AtlatCorp wt 47 7% 7% 7% - 9 tl 30% 87% 37% + 1 56 19% 1f% 19% .. Dlxllyn Corp Dynaloetrn EquItvCp .331 Fad Rgorctffe Giant Yel .40 11 17% 17% 46 32% 31% 59 17% 17 if 1% 0 fiVB 02 11% 11% 11% % * •» JSMf * Successfuhlnvesting ] P * * ‘ # -e *» a* i-m Husak’s address was televised vs'and printed in full by all Sunday !?. -^newspapers. There was no fur-ither mention of Premief Oldrich 5 + * Cernik’s Sept. 21 statement that 0f the Food and Drug ¥ + J? _ n.41n..l -S 4L-I ............ .... . * By ROGER E. SPEAK Q — I am a boy of II and have 8 shares of Carter-Wallace. Should I an something else? — S.D. A — Carter-Wallace is under somewhat of a cloud as a result 47* 47* 47* . ™ ■ 27* 14* 25* — * 0 22* 22* 9* — * 5 20* 20* 20* + * Etav I r J .. xml-annual declaration. Special extra dividends or payments not da. , natad aa regular *r* identified In Hw following footnote*. $ a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual plus (tack dividend, c—Liquidating dand. d—Declared or paid In 1M7 plus Hex* dividend. *-G*cl*r*d or paid SO far this year, t—Pavabla In stack during 1957, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ax-dtatrlMlan data, g—Paid last year, h—Oaclarad.or said altar stack dlwbbnd or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, — “Cumulative Issue with dividends In + n—New lagto p—Paid —---------- M omitted, deferred or ..JJMi _____ at Mai dividend meeting, r—Declared or peM In ltM plus stock dividend. I—Pita M stack during 10487 estlmeted Husky O .301 Hypsn Mig Hydrometl Ormand Ind RIC Group (aran. indust . Scurry HIM Statham Inal Syntax Cp .40 Tschnlcel JO |fi Nuclear * Owenslll 1J5 *7 49 00* News in Brief "Cfeytoa tPteels of 494 Bay totdiptapwu 174 Pontiac police yesterday that ^^f, ” imeone broke into ^ car|^ 3f while it was parked in front M Png&H jo his home and stole 14 *mf?**' * tapee valued at f79. 'oac cp us 127 eg 17* mPPV 5 »* 3|* »*—* ■ 1 34 47* 45* 47*+ 2* PacGEI 1.50 ao 39* W* 39* + * PGBLM 1 JO . 37 am 34* 34* + *!Pae Pal .15g x5l j 40* Mh, 40* 4- *; PacPwL ill 27 17*V* 17* — *PacT+T 1.20 M4.Ma.i.flM 14* f oo ranAjM. I# 10 40 ' If* 39* MM'ii. ' i 1 p*n»i bp i jo ■ * PariieOavIs i eld—Callao, x—Ex dividend, y-MM and Mas in full, x-dta—Ex K xr—Ex rights, xw—WHh MP ■ante, ww—With warrants, wd—When dis-jrlbuted. wl—When Imied. nd—Next ■ delivery. 4- W . YM« honkruplcy or !_ vv being reorganized under .... . I Act, or securities assumed by —* —- - I ponies. In—Foreign issue sub| 123 14* 34* 34*.......... tarxl aquaKzaltan tax; -fi- ||7'.'Mk: + * ■ ..................... 47 22* g*. fi* — * t to ln- 19 Mt Mt AM i+ a* AS 54* Mb 55 io io* ms im 43 K 4»- 43 p 'Mt is* ’em + * 171 24 3* * ■ ;mk' Wt W.+»* in wm.mti m 73 Ml pK -MS m Mm We *» + .. •II VBFfi; - . J' MS 10* | 37 177 171* 15 rOCK AVERAGES ■ ...tt ... 501.0 208.4 14M 349.2 ... SODJ 207.4 140.4 348.6 ...-404J 20+0 14+0 mi . 475J 194.V - 1497 333.1 : m pi || || 15 11% 12 4i, 11% im. m . _ w___________|__________npn________ i« ’i* ’J* j* 1 * occupation forces would begin '0f n ffi* TSf Hi? .... I “in the next few, days.” On this basis earnings could reach close to $1.50 per share. Shares now priced at 11 times this estimate seem at a fair level for long-term purchases. I would caution readers that any company, no matter how promising it appears, can meet unforeseen problems. 14 14* MfiBB 0 74V, 74* 74* 24 0* 0* 8* -t- 119 21* 21* 21* + 9 11* It* It* — 4 9* 9* 9* ... 57 10* 10 10* + ■ 41 79* 76* 74* —1* 10 34* Ml 35* — * n n* if* ii* — * fi ft. ii* ji* — * 490 14* 14* i4* +1* “There is real hope that a DOW-JONES AVERAOES a mm ...t............. 15 Pflmta* ........... fo------ i8 mmim 18 ImfusIriAH aaur? 5 23* 23* 23* + 12 24 33* 23* + ■ • « 13* 13% + * H - * considerable payt, a great part, o* If* j* f * of these troops will leave our territory,” Husak declared, without saying when. MAIN REQUEST “The.first and main prerequisite for the withdrawal of a 34* +'* part, or the majority, and final-**+ “ ly, also of all of the allied troops from our country .is political consolidation.” Husak said this means “giving assurances that our peoples want to live and will live within the framework of the Socialist community of nations, that they 0Lg-t,p regard this as their future.” This - political consolidation averages • |. -. is the main prerequesite for ifil AoMHEM' “— ' 1 x ■■ 104 42* ; 20 Mh I 334.75+0.43 . 7+09-0.03 . 64.32 • 77.00 01.33-. 04.04 Wind. lus to be able to discuss the ton. Gve question of troope on our (errito-jji# !'! Si 2i ^ with the governments con* Sj w.s ffl wj sii'cerned and to gradually solve it ......................... -nun •— jhc “• If* gj'-rnot vk* versa. Nobody should 4 Si K- V pihav. illusion, about this,” Hu- 5 S? S » S.1|«k.aid. its major products — q meprobamate — under the 1965 -Drug Abuse Cohtrol Amendment. Regardless of the out* come of pending federal court action instituted by the company, earnings are under pressure from heavy promotional costs and provision for the surtax. I am SO, own 1,$N Du Pont and 2,500 General Motors. My concern is that despite the internal diversification in each company I am in the position Of my eggs Ml In one bosket.” Should I replace 500 shares of General Motors with two other issues primarily for -------? —CJB.' - I would switch into Amer. Music Stores, a well-managed retailer of top-rated musical instruments along with TV sets, tape recorders, stereos, radios and sheet music and ac cessories. Some earning recovery in the year ended this past July is expected despite weakness in guitar sales and a 9-month newspaper strike which curtailed advertising in major Detroit market. With the strike no# settled, keyboard instrument sales are moving up rapidly, six new stores are expected to open tor next July sales of Ml million appear at-, tainable in the 1MI fiscal yea?. A — You are correct }n the summation of your situation — you are in a vulnerable position. Two excellent replacements for your consideration are Std. Oil of New Jersey and Morgan Guaranty Trust. At n later date , some lightening of your position Du Pont would be advisable. • (Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful iavsallfif (recently revised and to its 10th printing) is available to all readers of this eotaaa. For your copy, seat $1 with Nuito and address to Roger E.- Spear, carp of The Poatlae Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, Now York) N-Y. IM!?.) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1968 PONTIAC PRESS NOTICES tori of Thanks .......... 1 In Msmoriam .......... Announcements .............3 Florists ................3-A Funeral Dfnetois...........4 Cemetery Lots 4-A Personals ................43 Lost and Found......... 5 EMPLOYMENT Marriage Licenses ' L, Montroy, Royal < I. Mllbjnk, Highland IMA. Bregnl, Farmington Jowph B. Colten, Detroit .nd Carol M. MMiHiyi wfa ELECTRICAL ALTERATIONS BUILDING "F"—DATA PROCESSIN mss ORCHARD LAKE ROAD FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEG Help Wanted Mole..........6 Help Wantad Female........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies ...... 9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools......10 Work Wanted Male..........11 Work Wanted Female......12 Worie Wanted Couples... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies...l3 r®j Veterinary ................14 Business Ssrvict...........15 Bookkeeping end Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping..............18-A Garden Plowing.......'....18-B Income Tax Service .<.....19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service.... .24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance.................26 Deer Processing.......... »2P WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money .............31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate....1*...36 Th* Board of Trust*** .. .... -------- munity Collage . District of parts of Oak-I—I Livingston, Lap**r and Washtenaw ____flat, Michigan (Oakland Community College) will racclv* s**l*d bids Orchard Ridge Cempus,_Ei*elrtc*. ...... ....s, Building "F"—Data Processing, 3:00 P.M., E.D.T., Tuesday, October M at the Office of Physical Faclll-fBR Second Floor, Building fo0" Orchard Rldg* Campus, 270SJ Orchard Lake Road, Farmington, Michigan 4S024, at which B tun's* oaSSl >l>e. oll kUe ...III publicly ,—JPOBPbe received from Elec, trlcal Contractors who shall be the prims contractor for ell trades. Proposals must be on forms furnished by the Owner end be accompanied by a Bid Bond or Certified Check In the amount of five par cant (5%I of th* “raposal ■ -*—*■■ *“ - ___________ .. d Physl- ___ at th* Office, at Physical Paclim**. Second Floor,. Bulldlhg "D", Orchard Rldg* Campus, VOSS Orchard Lake Road, Farmington, Michigan SMBi. A chock far SS0.00 must b* submitted as a deposit lor two (1) sets of plans and specifications, same to bo r*fundad| ---- .i| p|Snt .no specific*-. Death Notices LEE, MYRTLE V.; September 36, 1968 ; 936 Northfleld Avenue; age 54; beloved wife of James Lae; dear mother of Mrs. Vicky Pirechta, James, Robert aiid Roy Lee; dear Bister of Mrs. Desai Imboden; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. II bt furnished the prim* MURRAY, JAMES J.; September 29, 1968; 59 Delaware Drive; age 51; beloved husband of Ethel L. Murray; dew father of Linda L., Paul V., Annette M., Timothy E. and James J. Murray Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Arthur Kent, Wilson W., George E. and Roy H. Murray. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funera Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 2, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Mt. Avon Cemetery. Mr. Murray will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 ami 7 to 9.) ceit of which shall a (far official .. _____ Th* hoard at Trustees reserves th* right ta r*|*ct any apd Board at Trustees Saptambar 30, October 7, 194* RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnishad .....37 Aportments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A Rent lok* Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ................42 Rooms With Board..........43! Rent Farm Property........,44; Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores ...............46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property.,.47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 Lake Property.............51 Northern Property........51-A Resort Property............52 Suburban Property..........53 lots-Acraaga ..............54 Sale Forme ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sale Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loans.............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .....................63 Sale CletMng ..............64 Sale Household Goods......65 Antiques........... 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts..........67-B Hand Toolt-Machinery......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameras-Servlce .........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits....75 Sand-Gravei-Dirt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets-Huntipg Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies—Service.....79-A Auction Sales.............80 Nunsries...................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A ...........................82 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED BUDGET FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND FOR THE YEAR 19*4 To wham It may concern: Nolle* la hereby given that punuant .. Act 43 of th* Public Acta at th* State of Michigan tor th* year (Ml. Second Extra saiaion, gn* Article vii, taction V> at tho 1963 Michigan Conatitutlon, th* County Sogr" ' ------------ udgat for inEftRiBe ... ______ ■ Suporvlaora will i^Je hoorlt^on tho propottd J —1— may appear and b* IPS! PM V--------at 10:30 A.M., Eest- Daylight Savings Tima, October?, ...J. Said haarlng will b* held In th* Court itMl** Auditorium at th* Oakland County Service Canter. 1200 N. Telegraph Read, Pontiac, Michigan. A copy at the propoaad tf«* Budget la avolloiii lor publ lc Inapact Ion In th* Hoot* Tower, l»o N. Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, OIL ItM O’CONNOR, ADA;' September 28, 1968; 204 Ottawa Drive; age 85; dear mother of Mrs. John Donaldson and T. J. O’Connor; also survived by 12 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 8 at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 11 a.m. at the St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. O’Connor will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visitihg hours 3 to 5 and 7 it Deputy Ci taptamt STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION a* rapulrad try th* Act of October 23, ltd, Section 4349. Till* 19. United States Cod*, tor September 25, 1941 at The Pontiac (5*ft PUM.......... ‘ ’-----J Christmas : i lac, OaMai Th* narni Jllhtr, editor am mai Fubllahar: Howard H. __..______JOPWI Watt Huron Strait, Pontiac. Michigan, "dftor: John W. Fltigarald, 41 W. Huron treat, Pontiac, Michigan. Managing Edi-u: Harry J. Read, 41 W. Huron Street, ontlac, Michigan. That thi owner la: (It owned by a cor- ... ...mat and aRdraaaaa at atockholdara awning or holding I par cant or more of total amount of (tecnT if no* —— tai carporatad llrm. It* name and address. “ -fiaS a* ttut at each Individual muat . jntTac*Prat* Company, Harold A. Fitzgerald Truat, Z. I. Fltigarald Truit, Richard M. Fltigarald. Georg* H. Gardner Truat*. John W. Fltigarald. N»-~ ” Connolly, airbar* W. Ambtrg, \ “ Fltigorald. Howard H. Fltigar... ... lomary W. Olckaraon and Patricia .pillar, all at 41 Wait Huron Street, Pontiac. Michigan, Mrl. Sanford F. WII--ax, Orand Rapid*, Michigan. That th* known bondholders, mortga-was, and ether sacurity holders owning ir hewing l par cant or more ol th* total imaujj^of^bondi, mortgagas, or other Nona. EgtMt And Natur* Of .Circulation XT Total number of copies PRINTED (Nat Praia----------- a. Th* total avaragr coplaa printed at each __ th* preceding 12 months !* 19,294. b. Th* total number of coplaa printed of * single f-— a&d to th* ftljna data ‘a • B. PAID CIRCULATION; I. Salt* through daalgra and carrier*, atraat vendors and counter sales. a. Th* average number at copies of aach Istua during th* preceding IS month* I* *4,231. b. Th* total Of a tingle lltua near-aat to th* filing data I* 10.944. I. Mall whacrlptien*. a, Th* average number of coploa of each Issue during th* preceding IS month* I* 1.SU. b. Th* total at a single law* . a»t to th* filing data'll I.B24. C. TOTAL PAID CIRCULATION: a. Tho average number at coplat Of **«Jdtafjwln* lh* preceding is manths i* UMi. b. Th* total *Ta single lias aat ta tlto tiling data la ll.f D. free .OIITRI.r m samples) BY Mi OTHER MEANSl a. The avaraga number el coplaa of each laws during In* preceding is month! I* 992. b. Th* total of a single Issua m Dipl 334*4981 or 332*8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads POIK FAST ACTION ’NOTICE TO * ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED |V 5 P.M. WILL IE PUitlSNED THE FOLLOWING DAY. 8J4 10 94 ‘ 7.9i 12.77 9.12 14.59 10.26 16.42 11.40 1S.24 il ckarye ef 50 cents Th# Pontiac Pro** Chnsitted Department tram * A.M. TO 5 P.M. In Meaieriem IN LOVING MEMORY of my hut- at In peace ai ad Savbr't ai FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ............. Meats..................83-A Hay-Grain-Feed ..........84 RBHNy., •.a .'• * • .....85 “win Produce' «•***#-*...86 .......87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers............88 Heusetndlens...............89 ’ Rent Trailer Space......90 liM 90-A Auta Accessories.....,....91 Tires-Auto-Truck ..........92 Aut» Service...............93 Meter Scooters ............94 MelMcycles ................95 Bicyelqi ..................96 Boati Accesierits .,,...,.97 Airplanes..................99 WMed Con-Trucks ......101 jimfe Cun-Tracks....... 101-A Used Aut^Truck Parts ...102 New art Deed Trucks .....103 Airte-Marina Insurance ...104 j Fwwra Cen ... * • • *. • New and Used Con .. ii mbnmrM i b. Th* tator of iiI to thw filing F. OFFICE USE, ' ACCOUNTED. FgljffiNG: LEFT-OVER, UNSPOILED AFTER •nd Mr*. Kenneth Evan* and family. IN LOVING MEMORY of Janet M. Tint* may make th* wound la** But tlm* can never atop the longing. For th* levad an* gone before. Sadly mltaad by mem. dad and tlatar Jeanne, and niece*. avaraga number at copia — ...... nay* during th* pracauin 12 monfhij Ii 2.MI. b. Th* tmal at a single l*au* neat > to ,llln® *'* *• 3'u"- a. Th* avaraga number at coat** el aacn istu* during th* pracadmg 12 month* it *9. uL b. Tho l«*l at a Hngi* loua . •»**»«>• filing data I* IL441. I certify that th* atatamanta mad* by I are cWTMt and c*m||ga. HOWARD H. FinOERALD II, FuWlihar Death Notices GARDNER. WILLIAM EARLE; September 28,1961; 238 South Center Street, Highland; age 77;(i beloved husband of Marian Gardner; dear father iof Mrs. Eugene (Joyce) Wagner and Mrs. Fremont (Mary Kay) Thompson; dear brother of Herbert and Byron Gardner; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 1, at 19 a.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment , in Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Gardner wiD lie In elate Amend home. END WORRIES With A Payday Payment Let Debt Aid, professional credit counselors prevld* you with confidential money managamant servlet that hat halpid thouaandi solve thtlr Mil pro Mam*. Getting • Mg lean I* not tha answer. You can't borrow Rdpt out M dabtl Gat .th* help you've b*M JtbkMR far by taking all your Mil* *nd\ discussing yaur problem*: DEBT-AID. Inc. 104 Community NafI. Bnk., Bwg. PE Mill Llcanaad f Bondtd Sarvlng Oakland County ___ HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTION*, igy*. church. OR H2R. PE g IHDIGEriipiHt... (‘Alf^uL gat? Q-. — liquids. Only bfos. Drugs. ...rtar“'.wr M^'^ucC to tht Pontltc Houtina Commlai of In# Depsrtmint of nouNitg Urten Dtvtlopmwnt. I ttrt* «-« bulMtrt or <|9>l|Wlfl wfa 0472. tar turthar and mar* specific WarmeSw. ■ if ........ .• BOX REPLIES At 19 a.m. today there werei’replies at The Frets Office la (he *— C-1.C4.C4, C4, C-12, C«, C-35, C-42, C4I, C44, C44. COATS PtAVTON*«fr>>K *744* cj-^ssr^r^ mmmm Huntoori FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac ter » year* >9 OaMwa Mm ■ ■ > FE: 2-Sl»9 - touPMNC'1 FUNERAL HOME .... "TheugMfut SwYlcr FE S-WM VoorheesSipl© FUNERAL HOME. 332 *37* »w*Mirt«d Over ITrear* . . CeaieteryLeh 4-A * CEMETERY PLOTS AT NOVI. CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL ESTATES, A SPECIAL MESSAGE to ticket splitters. Whan you vot* tor th* m»n rather than fit* party. Jim bW^trlSaurar It th* t County t man. v*ti ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advNtr. phone FE Mitt before S p.m. Canfldantlal. 1AW INS THE Whereabouts at SHARON ,LYN EISENHARDT, formerly of Rochas tar, Mich., now living In Pontiac torn* place, pitas* notify bar ta contact me at one* about * vacation ah* won. Mr. E. A. D„ 430 N.E. 34 St., Pompano Botch, Florid*; zip 3““ AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat out ef debt with our plan Dabt Consultants S14 Pontiac state Bank Building FE 8-0333 atatd Llcanaad—Bonded DJMNTY./MiD^PliOOUCTS. Call 473-3437, MRS. Gardiner. DOROTHY B0ICE Beautician now l Rat* Jwauty salon, 334-2*74. Parking in Parking in rear. FOR ONE bP THE BEST deal! on a used car at* Jo* Burgdorf at — Badge. HOLIDAY Health Club mamberthip, taka ever payments. 334-7441. SHiRLiv West, now at Albert's fin* “ ................... Studio; mo Highland Rd. LOST: VICINITY at Union I Reward, Call 4S4-H71. GRRMAN SHORT HAIR, fsinaitr. Crooks and Auburn Rd. ar*«.R*wnnd.d<7-Sl»7. LOST: ALASKA)) MA L AM (I T E (Husky! * v----- — — Walton Etad. •0 to 100 lbs. mask face. • age, vicinity of d Cllntonvlll# “J ick and whit* > key. Reward. LOST: SMALL BLACK Labrador Retrievar. children's pat. Pitas* call, 333-4931. LOST: WHITE GOLD.MAN'S v -T— f—|, Pontiac O*------- “ Sinllm it valua, Raward. FE B Help Wanted MeIe i I MAN LOOKING? $800 PER .MONTH 338-96T8 ___________NOW I 2 OPENINGS FOR SECURITY < 3 MEN PART TIME work 3 hours par avanlng. Married 3 MEN STEADY WORK Du* ta -axpanalon w* have Immediate ' openings *" —-man. Salary at itt pany car, '-mud larv. Call I n Tuesday lit*. No 4744H20, *4.30 PER HOUR, tlm* and * halt. -----.-----. g|| and oil burner O'Brian Heating. FE $200 MONTH PART TIME 4-05M M ight only. $600 MONTH TO START quality tqc a position with an eitaMlthtaWlrm over 39 year* eld that ha* never had a airiko or layoff. Banaflta tucT ' ratlramant. protlt i.„._ __ vacation. Cali OR MNh 9:00 J AUTOMOBILE PORTER NEEDED by new automobile dealership, ideal warttlnE candltion* and good ^kild’^V m- ■ YOUNG MAN - over II to ASSIST MANAGER In LOCAL BRANCH Of ^AIT TO COAST 1" CO., INC. YOU convart* Intalligantly, be *x-ceptionaliy naat, and datlr* to work yourself up through tho ranks quickly. Learn brand Idantlflcattan techniques, of t lea managamant procedure*, a a I a f promotlona, salts, ate. STARTING SALARY par m*„ ta those accepted. $625 Attar J day Indaclrlnatlon period. Automatic pay raises and all company Benefits. CALL MR. DUNN far yaur ptrwnal Intarvlaw 942-4344 9 A.M.-1 P.M. A SCHOOL I0Y 14-17 year* old tar fanner week. 1-m hours par day, 4 day* par weak, lie ta start, tall 474-mi. S »jb.4 bur. A Tapless Salesman MM par Month Guaranteed It yau meat our minimum r* qulramants — taelaii earning gotantY^Jn I ceunllts. 33M414 A. AMERICAN NATIONAL InaurdM* - Co. ltd* Immadlato aptnlng In salat fi servlet. High tomr gMMM*. over 21' and pratprraMy married, full fringe banafht* training and salary, aMvihcamanti availaibla In t dltfarant - offices tar gualHIad man. C*il *7«G27ir ASSEMBLERS Par machine atsamMv atoctrtaal wiring, axporlafie* MtlraBto. 3(1*11 Automatic Transmission Rebut Wars first c3**a. to 14.50 imtaita* Drat class tl.7i Large national organization, tlm* and a ludt over 40 hr*. Paid tsoRdays. vacations, inaontlv* . program, excellent working com dlfions. Apply Aamco Transmission. ISO W. Montcalm, 4,si6MlU.VHELP. DAY ahlH. ax-callant company banatlts, lit* Its-suranct, hospital In au r a nc a, ratlramant banaflta. vacation pay. Apply in parson 2400 E. Lincoln, Birmingham, Michigan. BERRY DOOR'S DIV. OF THE STANLEY WORKS arby's Roast beef Need dependable part-tlma help 11* 2, /Mon^Frl. Also Part-tlma assistant manager. 49 N. Twagraph, Mr, Rollin Roadal, 333-3473. 4977. _________________________ AVIATION LINEMAN Meats and directs Incoming aircraft. Assist In parking and moving aircraft, refueling, cleaning, tic. No expartann necessary. ynH train. Nd layoff*. S day weak plus ovartimt, if desired. Excellent frlhg* banaflta. Aga no barrier but mutt 0* over it. Contact Mr, Yatat at Atro Dymanlcj Inc. Pantlae Airport. 474- NATIONAL RETAILER provided -with: Established business that grosses up to *404X10 1 year. Our avaraga man earn* M.700 par year. They are guarantaw *4.000 gar year plus commission and TOP MEDICAL BENEIFTS 1 A PROFIT |M MENT PROGRJ For confidential Intarvlaw I dark, mutt________________ ____ ----- ta work. on Sunday* and _____/*. Hotlerback Auto Parts — 273 Baldwin AV*. Pantlae - Call 33S-4M4. ____________- ACME-GRIDLEY Automatic screw machine optratars. Oays and niohta. Dan Pinkerton, 544-4794. ARC WELDERS EXPERIENCED, Michigan Transport Trallart, 4S5S Dixie Hwy„ Drayton. AUTO BODY REPAIRMAN, GM ----'mco. no Saturday work, banaflta, contact Kan Dud-lody Shop Manager, Jack Pontiac Salas, Inc., Clarks- ATTENTION MEN Ob-24) National Carp, will train 4 good man In intarvlaw and personnel control to procure managamant poaltlans. Must b* Intalllgant, sharp and naat appearing. Only those who can atari work Im-madlately need apply. .$145 Weekly Salary To atari otter to all lucctaaful ap- isrsonal Intai Slncox 9 a.nr 232-9742 BARTENDERS FULL TIME NIGHTS, HIGH WAGES, GOOD FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON, MACHUS RED FOX RESTAURANT, 6676 TELEGRAPH. BUS BOY*. 14 i BUS BOYS AND ' UTILITY WORKERS FOR DAY SHIFT. PULL TIME. MYALL JNSIDE WORK, STEADY PAY. APPLY IN Flit SON OR TELEPHONE, MR. KINER, HOLIDAY INN. 1M1 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC. 334-2441 OR 334-2444. BOYS WANTED Aga* 12-14, Thursday, H --supervision and provided, earning pw Adult call 332-0921 or 332-7921 between It Paid Draper Punch* and’ Di*:' 2S7 William* Dr., Drayton Plain*. COLLEGE GRADUATES In Phsychology-Sociology-Social Work-Police Administration $7,200-$9,000 Th* County of Oakland It Making quillflad man to. work with th* Juvanll* Division ot tha Probata Court a* Child Welfare Workers. Excellent opportunity tor a .person who wants ta work with th* moat outstanding luvenll* program In th* (fn*. Superior fringe benefits in addition to- salary. Education opportunity with' fuiften reim-hurMmant program. For additional Information or ta make application. CONTACT: Ptrsonnel Division Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., Pdnttat. Mfeh. PHONE 3MHW1 EXT. OS CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR, am- CARWASHER To oparata automatic car waihar tor th* Oakland Ceunly Central Garage Operation. Muat bt at toast II year* aid, and hav* a valid Michigan aMratora or chauffeur license. Apply now Hi parson. PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Court House 1290 N~ Telegraph Pontiac, Midi. CRANE0PERAT0RS winter and aumrflar. 133 Branch. CLERK-TYPIST-TRAINEE. Meehan-leal apfttodt, tom* high school mechanical drawing halpful, tor tlmadiatjXnjL shipping and Invelc- rARflpiHTERS ~-~TI‘6aSH~AND trim, ya*r round work. 191-1271 or carpenter HELPER, gbod naltor and artHInn ta laarB. Prater farm iw.lRHilP. Chemical Salesmen MISCO-CARE PAYS 50% Ml*oa4Ur*. an AAA-l tbyaarwtd eampany win aat you ua In your afen business handling a full An* If you arg axpartoncad in 1 flaw, ghana jd* watu, Bxe. V DISH MACHINE OPERATOR,, darn, !’n„o£V “eiff's f etograph aFAttpi*. . " die repair and press MAINTENANCE Ovarftme — profit sharing PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 2723 NAKOT<^?~ fr#^OYAL OAK " ■ .taMtti-- (MtLiagE IBea • 60 YOU WANT A SECURE future, know that tha company you art working tor hat a ptamiap tutor* expansion -program and will otter you tha oppSrtuniftas you haw been looking 9sr. tr you wwwiSET _ f automoMlo DRAFTSMAN TRAINEE Recent high school gradual* Training or «n, desireablt. EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS a^PSoInc. Ml ETbratmor, Oxford DRIVER WANTED tor newspaper motor route, Mileage paid. Call 444-3930 EXdE L L EN T ' OPPORTUNITY, service manager, foreign car txp. halpful but fir our-------- parson, Grtmaldt i Imported Car Company, 99» Oakland. ______ EXPERIBNCip fdbCMAKER io work tor a plastic company that ta opening up thalr own machine . . department. Call bS2-)l11 tor in-' tarvlew. -- / CXPSRIENCE MACHINE ^SK. wirer, apply computer facilities. 1929 Duck Laka Road, Highland, Michigan. ______ EXPERIENCED GAS Station at-tandant, full or part tlma, apply In person. Gian's Marathon, M-59 at Airport Rd Ope It 6Kb .stamping >r Pontiac Ora* t, salary span, , outstanding Experiences broiler cook, night amft. Apply In parson. 114 Orchard Lake Road, Pontiac. ; metal and dla cast, atalnlaaa atatl. Also retired or aoml-ratlred exp. buttar ta run shop. Cell 333-1*00. EXPERIRMCEb SBRVICB MAN or Insttltar. Apply In person, Kast Heating E Cabling Co. sao i. Telegraph Rd,7 Pontiac. Experience Salesman New and Used To-Notch Man — with bast working condition, all benefits, St* — Grimaldi Buick-Opel 194 Orchard take FE 1-9143 SsTIMATOR — Patti* axparlanc* estimating ra-rooflng commercial and taduitrial built-up raoft. Salaried. Long oatabllihed company. Schreiber Corp., Box 3505. FARM SALESMEN WANTED i-arms ar* big investments now. Contact Partridge Real Estate, 1030 W. HUron, Ph 334-3511 ■ FLOOR COVERING SALES (told Hills, S2.Q0 per nr., no nights. Coll 447-7041, Mr. Wamor. FACTORY WORK f6P man over 30. ------1 know simple arithmetic. FOUNDRY TRAINEES Manufacturing plant In Trey requires man at foundry helper. This Is an txc. opportunity to develop a skilled trade. Soma exp. pratarrod, but wa will train tha right man. day shift, axe. fringe banaflta. Call Wlr. Skabo, 447-7070. W* An an Equal Opportunity in Equal Employai FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT ..... ----- P JM Product* Company, 1404 E. Avia Dr., MjHjlMn Hllp*. (14 Milo and arte). FiNisti carPeHYer ck EW wantad. Otianyllto-Pqntlac area, Days call 427-3140 Ortonvllla; call Herb 353-0770 Detroit; •vanlngs call Tony, feaoti. ______________ FURNITURE MOVERS Experience preferred. Full er part nm*. Apply In parson only. Stavona Van Linas, 3333 Elizabeth PLAS1 shift. River, N*W FOREMAN STAMPING PRODUCTION Knowledge of quality control, high speed presses and leads essential. FURNISHINGS SALESMAN for man's retail store In Birmingham. Excalltnt working condition!, full tlm* only those with axparlanc* need apply. Ml 4-1211_____ FINANCIAL W*. have steady petition for tckground at crad n. Under 33 erafarri ssltlon. Car not GENERAL SHEET metal workera wanted. AMSty 210 Campboll Rd.. PERSON I:??" A 32000 DEQUIND GAS STATION ATTENDANT tail tlm* only, no weekends. SI .30 ta Start, Drayton Ptolno art*. 474-2393. GENERAL PRODUCTION HELP ALUMINUM WINDOW AND DOOR MANUFACTURER OFFERS STEADY FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT WITH AMPLE OVERTIME TO BEliB.R AL PRODUCTION ---.IRS. Goad wages.' good. r -----am. APPLY ItT . AWL TO 4 PJ»„ ___ ___IINDRE. WARREN, MiCHlGANt _____ - bAS stATION HELP, axperlancad, lull tlm*. dayi. Gulf Station at Rochostar 4 Long Lam Road, Tray. GENERAL SERVICEMAN Immediate openings at Oakland Community ColtaM. Exc. wiry and (ring* benefits Contact Partonoar Department, Oaklanu ComntunltyaCollege, UMM,, GENERAL LABORER FOR pracatt concrete shop, lriin:,n, Waldner Ca. fata. IWBauw>lt.. RoatWer. . 6UARD IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Part time and full lima — Utica, Ml. Clamant and Detroit art*. Tap Union acalt paid — Blue Cross, vacation and holiday banaflta. Cali us collect — Bended Guard Sarvfeas. 441 E. Grand Blvd.. PdtraHLO B41M. GROUNDSKEEPER I s $5200 TO $6400 Plus axealtont fringe banatlts. Miqlmum aga is. Must hav* valid Michigan eierMrte or chauftaur llcansa and have camatotad th* ftti grad*. '9tpMHMMM axparlanc* jratarrad Sit not rgRulratf. Apply PERSONNa DIV. Oakland Ceunly Court House 1249 No, Tataoraoh, Pantlae, Mich. GRILL MAN Par night*- Mutt hav* axpartonca tar teat taaa.. aparattah. Goad waM*. Hospitalization Vacation with pay and ether banaflta. Apply at Em* :Er*a. Bl| ier Restaurant Telegraph b Huron. HANDYMAN EXPERIENCED with 'car. citan up. Contact Dav* Nawtwv ^Grlmatdl Import** Car f' Emm (UnbLiM b^.ihwn*. pwni. wnorii laniivriai wvivs* Light M«chanical Work Wanted Wl Mm* and dapandabla, apply 327S W. Huron «. ; LABOR1 AMD HELPERS for aiding Ciaw, • NO axparlanc* necessary. • 399-7SK. LABORERS SEE MANPOWER Man with cart alta needed. ____ LABORATORY TECHNICIANS r open, v 42L1S38. benefit*, and year around work io §suiT?a&r-App,y 10 per,on MaM POb OELIVERY AND ralated work In turnlturo start, steady work. $130 week. 1431 Baldwin. FE 2-4342._____________________ MECHANIC A general madtanlc for a malor food processing plant, should have axparlanc* In light welding electrical and air controls, plus conveyor equip. Call 7574)11* or apply In porion 239JO Ryan Rd. between 9 and It Mil*. Warren, Mich. MACHINE OPERATOR * PtrltnCt. Excellent i working condition* an..............- 2921 Industrial Row, Troy, between 14 and 19 Mil* rds., off C BENEFITS. THIS IS A PERMANENT JOB FOR THE RioPTMAN. friW QUALIFICA-pTo. BOX 4237, HEIGHTS. MICH. 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 * BARBER ST. PLEASANT RIDGE (BWTlt MILE RD.) _____try, „.„l able to work tall tlm*. Alaa need experienced dinar*. Apply 7 a.m.-5 p.m.. Mon.-FriU at Muallart Sunrise Nursery, 4343 24 Mil* ltd., between Dequlndre and VanDyk*. MECHANICS nCars and truck*.' Alto helpars and part* dark. Apply at KEEt SALES A SERVICE. 30*f-------- Lake Road, Kaage 'HOim,. 3400. MECHANIC NEEDED can make *10,000 - 013,000 par vr. Clean shop, good working conditions and (ring* banaflta. Plenty ol work. SO* Beau, er call Ml 4-1930. Wllaon Crlssman Cadillac. 1330 N . Woodward. Birmingham. MARRIED MEN WANTED Monday-Thurtday 4-9 p.m Must n*va car ana get along wait with boy*. Excellent pay and (or turthar Information call 3324)921 or 132-7921 between 10 and 4.________________ W. __________... Experienced ■ preferred. Plenty of floor tlm* and leads. W* otter an excalltnt practical training program. Du* to a good commission ar-guMMar ‘a make CALL MR. PETE 682-9000 MAN FOR LARGE VETERINARY clinic. Car* at animal* and maintenance of clinic. Good salary. Vicinity ef Oxford. 4M-I790. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. i reliable and dap----99 inr. ta atari depending i porlence. Ml 7-2M*. MAINTENANCE MAN AND FOREMAN I work, In-(odertinousa terestlng and varied. Modern he available on property it naeuvu. Mt. Hally Ski area, 1353* S. Dlxl* Hwy. 434-H30. Eva*. 434-9507. MAINTENANCE MAN WAN+Eb. Capable ol making sequance, operating wiring drawings, and wiring fixtures tram seam, sheet mttat work, machine repair and all typo* •> waMIng. Box 417 Franklin, Michigan.________ MEN NO EXPEDIENCE NEEDED. par *-tfay v htahar ss weak. Oppor taming attai gross *7,000-01____ _______ tlm* lobs available near W*. train yau ta teach drlvlngand training car ta ute ft own and tar th* CML.r9PEBm company pay* Blue Croat Lit* i 24 ar iriviM ictar. f. FOR INTERVIEW PHONEt FE 8-9444 EXECUTIVE OFFICES 15032 GRANO RIVER NEEDED PRODUCTION WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division PONTIAC MICHIGAN An Equal Opportunity Emptayar Need Part Time Work? Y/1 , Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Haly Wtn'tgd Malt « THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1968 C—II NEED EXTRA MONEY? tarvtow. New and Used Car Salesman Needtal to complete our etetf t» aaBMEWllaH PONTIACS end USED CAM, fringe BENEFITS, MUST BE EXPERIENCED. Musi have the JblHty to a..,, a minimum of $10,000 • year. SEE Mr, RuMiJftineMi RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC *■ OFFICE BOYS ADVERTISING AGENCY ■ Cell Ml $-1000, i eauAi.'o'p p o r t u EMPLOYER OPENING FOR FUU TIME HELP _ no experience neceuary 819 E. Ten Mile Rd, ROYAL OAK JO 4487, Mr. Snow OPPORTUNITY Onthe lob training. Leant to be I Jewelry Store salesman o i issue sstsh,wt jwiry c°- • Hour ' Part-Time Gas Station „ Lake Orion Area Morning* or Evening* Edwertf Swain PHARMACIST AM«£to2TJS**£®f* - e-mari Would you like a real op-!S!?Hi*lr >» loin a well established company? Ex-ceNent salary and benefit P^omwortfi added dollars. Retirement and profttiharl W JtfBtt malar medical and dental, blue cross and life Insurance. Apply in parson: CUNNINGHAMS DRUGS 1-OgBtfftmE ■ P9*?.EI* FULL. OR PART TIME /- PORTER Personnel D*p»„ 2nd floor. Demery's BIRMINGHAM STORE PRESS OPERATORS TRAINEES MACHINE OPERATORS TRAINEES Excellent opportunity lor men ..... •re dependable, average S3 tours • w***- Exc. fringe benefits, Including a profit siiarlng program Mj* **?Brl*y-. Apply at « Barter at, pioasant Ridge. (OH 10 RAILROAD SWITCHMEN Outdoor w°rk—various shifts and rest days. Minimum “JfL” • «P«nence not necessary-will train. Rate $3.48 per hour. Company benefits include: free medical, surgical and hospital benefits, plus life insurance, paid holidays and vacations. Good retirement program. Apply in person at: Yard Office Johnson Avenue and Railroad Pontiac, Mich. Tuesday, October 1, 8:30 A.M. PRESS OPERATORS OVERTIME-PROI#, SMMHNfl PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. ~ —'I”** ^msAit PLANT ENGINEER ft small large jonswa up ■■......■i....__________ Improvement of existing equipment, new equipment proposals • nd Installations. 'Engineering degree ddslrod. Please ae n 3 resume and salary raquirements to Goomaar* Industries. 2445 Yates Rd.. Utica, mtu r*1* WATER SOFTENER INSTALLER service man, Miracle Soft WaTor WANTED SALESMAN Wo pro looking for a stlcsmon who btfondi 10 make *15,000 a year. An pxparltncad salesman who la willing to wertt and dooMSSJO Increase Mi darnings,, can qualify tor this nnaitinn •Ailing used cor*, In 1 ogress Ivo GM RETAIL MILK ROUTE. Steady year around work. No layoffs. Good pay for man willing to work. 624-3*52! (UST-OLEUM ROUTE DRIVER, must^Oo a self-starter, steady work commission!1,™ * ply. 316 Irwf Real Estat» Salesmen Clou forming soon for pooplt wt wont to loom the Real Esti business end con work full tin Claes will loach basics and got y state Itemed,end ready to soli o now building lobs, used homes a government repossessed ham Cell Bob Devit at Valutt Real --------- * 3344311. irlng plan, dome end vac : Mr. Tommy Thompao ~ -1to lulek, as _____________l Rochester. ._____ WANTEO MECt4ANlC», experienced Real Estate Classes Applications are now being taka.. Instruction clones In prapara-ta| -----------------n toffiiiwn's BABY SITTER, afternoons, coll 6*2- ii A PUULERETTE Pick up and deliver ardors for Fuller Brush Ca. *2.50 par hi start. N. of M-Sf — phono 31641140 S. of M-5f — phono GR 7-96 1 Pormltolon BOOKEiplR, RECEPTIONIST, *x-—lencod, down town, Pontiac. Call BOOKKEEPER THROUGH Trlol --- . .. must be ex- I 851-3292 for op-ion f A.M.-SP " or wo wHI train It . Inclined, exc. oppoHunny to with CP, Apply In persor Grimaldi Imported Car Co., Opbawd.' - .________________ CLEANING WOMAN Must hove own cor, top pay for right gel, full time, tome wt*"* ends. Nursing Homo, EM 3-4121. COOK WANTED. Apply In par Oovot Qrlll, t7S Baldwin. CAREER ___ WHOLESA_______ lard Electric Co., 17* S. GT GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD Equal Opportunity Employer • TELEPHONE , SOLICITORS Would you like to do better? Do you have a pleasant voice? If this is'you, you con earn a substantial income selling newspaper subscriptions over the telephone. CALL MISS MARTIN 338-9762 Production Workers Experience Not Necessary Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Clerks Various shifts and rest days, rate $25 per day, company benefits include, free medical, surgical and hospital, benefits, plus life insurance, paid, holidays and vacations. Good retirement program. Apply in person Yard Offict • Johnson Avenue and Railroad Pontiac, Mich. Tuesday, October 1, 8i30 A.M. .GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD Equal Opportunity Employer FORD MOTOR COMPANY Wixom Assembly Plant Has immediate openings fori PRODUCTION WILDERS SPOT WELDERS PAINT SPRAYERS METAL FINISHERS Liberal fringe benefits, storting base Hourly rata from $3.28 to $3.41. Apply hourly employment office at Wixom Rood ond Grand Rivfr Expressway, Wixom, Michigan. Open daily BiOO. A.M. to4:30 PJ/L An equql opportunity employer. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Due to Increase I now house sales, we need moi help. Plenty of listings available l sell. If you ara net I learned end at willing to toko TfeWoraBy : Michigan, Real Estate Course. Ca US ter appointment. FRUSH0UR, REALTOR 674-2245 SlBVICE STATION attendant. hi., time, Apply at Meple-Tal. Standard WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished; retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 ■I opportunity er COSMETOLOGIST, MARTHAS Beauty Shop. FE 34155. COSMETICS-DiUG ' CLERK, adult. -----rience (preferred, Birmingham WANTED: USED CAR PORTER, ■ -------- -a tovjjtor Manager, SUICK-Of STOCK MAN Bull or pert time, retell ttore. good working conditions, frlnga benefits, a.L. Dam-man Ca., Bloomfield Plan, SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, lull time, daya, prater experienced tot will train ethers. Contact ■*- | rdstay, “ ............. ler, aii SHELTON PONTIAC- WANTED: EXPERIENCED Furnace Installers and LAKE HEATING CO> 2260 PONTIAC RD. 334-0067 HMp Wanted female 7 HOUSEKEEPER‘ FOR Blrmlnghan r—t, live in, $50 week. 446-1144 'uesdey, Oct. IstHPB sswi. Thereeutlc . Diet. CLERK BIRMINGHAM OfFICE We have an opening tor a mature Individual with ability to fit ------ CALL BRANCH C MANAGER. FE 2-0153. MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY INS. CO. COSMETIC GIRL experienced. IS ever, liberal fringe benefits, a._ wags. Perry Pharmacy, 61? E. COOKS AND DISHWASHERS, DRAPERY GIRLS. FINE custer shop, mostly hand work, ei. perlenced full time preferred. Good pay and “— j—*'- Detroit. 1*3-5504. SKILLED TOOL AND die mat Machinist. Write resume Morweld Steel Products, C< Box 12S, Ellsworth, Michigan 41 YOUNG MAN FOR general helper retail tire store. Steady pay a frlnga benefits. Mint be It yea i old. Will train, Apply In Aremco Tire Company, Highland Reed, Pdniac. AROUND ‘—1— breeding opportunity to teem, men to general care of horses and stable: DESIRE DOMESTIC housekeeper . or 3 day* weekly, must have transportation and current ' Birmtngham-Bloom-for Interview. 642- Housewives art time salat positions avail, days and-or evenings bn call APPLYIN PERSON FROM IB A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OF MCE Hudson's Pontiac Mall Help Wanted Female SILK FINISHER be able to do top qua ----- new plant, geed wort conditions, paid vacation and t day. Apply. -------- Dixie Hwy„ I SHORT ORDER COOK, one need dishwasher, Clark's Restburent, 1300 N. Perry, SHIRT PRESSED. tOP price on piece, work. Alex Cabinet Unit; paid holidays end vacatl— —U 332-1022, esk ter Mr. Moor 10 S. Telegraph. JOIN BEELINE Fashions, free Wardrobe, plus profits. 62S-234?. Licensed Practical Nurses IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FULL TIME OR PART TIME 13 paid sick leave days per —''(M0 annual vacation day: — ID pom 1 tafitaui idly Sid i Cleaners, S907 SHAMPOO GIRL, CALL Lavergen, Help WantedI Female : WANT A MAN'S ' JCfeS? WOMEN 18-25 WE WILL HIRE SEVERAL SHARP WOMEN THIS WEEK FOR AN EXECUTIVE TRAINING PROGRAM - YOU WILL LEARN ADVERTISING. PERSONNEL, MANAGEMENTJ AND PROMOTION. POSITION I N V O L V E S : COR-RELATING AND C O M-U NICATING, PROMOTIONAL StenOs — Secretaries Typist — Key Punch General Office Work Profitable temporal assignments Available now — Pontiac area. g Salon. 673-0712 or 673-3 EVENINGS, isasiauiam, 5171 D1"1 . Drayton, apply 4 to 8 WAITRESS NIG HTS Gr'W ,n F E *3-727V! 3$ WAITRESS WANTED, MILFORD, TOP \WAGRS bald to the right girls, cheese your own shift, i, 11 or rri. Apply In person to Fran at Jack's Hamjwriwr'K 34S N. Main WOMAN WANTED, MORE tor Mem* then salary. Companion far deaf elderly tody. S day week. Live In or eft. Light housekeepbw end 449-4944. After 7, 4244791. YOUNG LADY OVER < ADVERTISING. PERSONNE MANAGE------ MOTION. ATING AND COAA-HHICATINC TECHNIQUES. BUT ALL APPLICANTS MUST AGGRESSIVE AND THUSIASTIC, ACTIVE AND HA I A SINCERE DESIRE TO GET AHEAD. IF YOU DO NOT FEEL THAT YOU ARE ABOVE AVERAGE PLEASE DO NOT CALL: SALARY: *147.53 PER WEEK. Call: Mr. Sincox 332-9742 WOMAN FOR KENNEL work _________ cleaning In veterinary hospital. Must like animals, reference- Jacks Bar A WANTED CASHIER, WILL tra I hours 3-9, six days. Prater tingle nlrl AM W Huron St. a. Thomas, R. N. Director i U Oakland County Sanatorium 00 N. Telegraph-Pontiac, Michigar __334-9t“ 2 p.m., except Mondays, Clawsor Troy Elks, 1451 E. Big Baavi WAITRESS To work weekends. Ho plus tips. For further ir call UL 2-3410. Call Mrs. Smith, Q51-1I J Wanted M. or F. REAL ESTATE 6764063. Foley, YORK REAL bushel. Pierres Orchard, BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER ntlac g FE 4-9947 Pert ie evenings, 625-2 l5m ' KITCHEN HELP FOR Nursing "—i. must have own traniporta-Unlon Lake, EM 34121. _____EN HELP, nil tlme'only. Apply E ... . .. . China Restaurant, 107p W. Huron. _ i WOMEN OR GIRLS WOMAN TO SIT Sunday, Monday,'TO ASSIST SUPERVISOR in taklngl ilgd — Fri. nights with semi, orders over the phone, my office! « «* i.iai — 9 a.m.-4 p.m. or 4-8 p.m. No exp. necessary. $1.25 Apply 9:30* wart. Lynds, Of- j flee B, Waldron Hotel; No phonr1 n to Terras Country :3Nuftib necessary, ^efemces required. AAA| and part time, days iart time, working co Apply In pl---Rl Squire, 1476 West Ntarne, iuai na>i of Crooks Rd., Troy, Michigan. 642* \ 9190.__________________________ j EXERCISE^-— GROOMS^ for^race limit. Permanent employment. Red Bob Farms 1955 Ray Rd., Oxford. 628-1798. _____ - ESTATE. OR 441363. LIGHT ASSEMBY Day ehltt, apply M3 a.m. No phene cells. Aqueduct, 404 N. Cess. ___i transportation, many frln. benefits. Union Lk. area. EM > 4121. ___________ LADY FOR PART TIME work grocery store, *73-4627. SERVICE STATION attendant, perlenced £ tamoaris, perl ..JRPqMP plus Incontlvt plan- Apply Mobile Station, Long Lake and Woodward, mochina operate receiving. Perm: growing company benefit*, pension rjon DICTAPHONE 0PRS. 5 2o For temporary assignment In all AMERICAN GIRL 725 S. ADAMS PLAZA, RM. 124 442-3655_______ Birmingham MAID, HSG, APPLY In ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR carryout restaurant, morning hours, and some nights, 27 end over. Inquirt i at Chicken In a Drum. 311* W. Sc. Roc hi i psr hour, tt.55 .to., ..... 10 days, Mllco ilalties, Inc. 6900 Orion Rood, 1—^ Mich, DRY CLEANERS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS PAID VACATIONS PAID HOLIDAYS JANET DAWS DRY CLEANERS 647-3009 Company Is switching te Salesmen Wt have openings In the following departments: TV-Stereo Men's Clothing Building Materials Appliances Thus ere career talas petitions The taming potential la SS.OOO am up. Soma salat exeerlenci nocossiry, but wo will (rain yoi tor big ticket telRng. We have era el the finest employee benefit pre grams In the country. selling end Investigate must be able te start Immediately. $145 WEEKLY SALARY Call Mr. SMcox 332-9741 f A. " to 2 Cleaners, 14S6 S. Woodward Birmingham. Ml 4-7044.________ expIrien(ed WOMAN TO d< - —werk, must havwtoumwewto n rut. 426-1351. person, 501 E. Painting and Decorating md A-1 PAINTING WORK GUARAN« MACHINE OPERATOR toflna ir 611 FE 4 Dressmaking, Tailoring working conditions -end overtime. 2*21 Industrial Row, Trey, toteen 14 Mile Rds./oft Coolldge “..... MATURE LADY, SMALL grocery. Drayton area, nights. 673-93ef. -Iveways. R 3-0326. .' ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leother coats. 442-9533. D R ESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS, men's womsn's. PE 4-013*. MAID FOR ONE OF 1 dable. The Hair Shop. 334-W26. Ask I Work guaranteed. Free estimates PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. FE 4-0224____________ I fe *.*444. Free he ASPHALT DISCOUNT, II CENTS a ' j APPROVED AUTO DRIVING s< NURSES AIDE for afternoon andi »o. ft. Fret ostlmotos. FE 5-745*. midnight shift relief. Experienced AAA ASPHALT CO. Pevlr or^wW?train. Small nursing homo.| staling. Free ML FE 5-5338. A-l PAINTING Al A-1 INTERIOR Painting and Decorating. All work guaranteed 6*3-1744 or 547-332* INTERIOR. GUARANTEED Brit class work. John McFell, 4*2-2273. MINTING AND DECORATING. Free estimates, For quality work ExperienceG baRmaid .... R frlvate club. Afternoon shift. Apply —^ 14 orchard Lake A**. NEf EXPERIENCED COOK NEEbifD ~r, " ler l^rga nursing horn*. Immediate syivan ci » call 13 I • 114 Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL AESIIYA1IT TO CONTROLLER Excellent opportunity for on experienced person te assist the controller In handling all bc-countlng duties. Must be familiar with payrool, accounts receivable , „„ .. ... ......................................... Mi H| '“‘“''j iS^EliENCED ' HOUSEKEEPING N hnmf*R*7151 iiL nur,lnfl Asphalt Paving. Free Quotes. 474 Personnel, able to supervise. Apply ,■““ In person, Mrs. DeGroe, Holwev NURSING HOME a: Inn of Pentliic, 1101 I. Taller—- —-— Bad t. 473-0377. Ucpuai tamp OPAL eee7lna~~Pr*a COMPLETE ORYWALL service o 1 NURSES AIDES, ALL ahiffs,. applyi as!lma7esf fI 2-4631. 1_____ ----------------------------------- G S. L PLUMBING AND H Hom?rm5 W^SIIvertoiT*Rd^url n0 ASP~hJ,LT PARKING LOTS AND . , , e . George do It, — I roadweva. same toeotton sine; Electrical Service N1*T rL-5 9J.RJr-?,r.-won2.anl 1*20. Also selling asphalt and --------------------------- .. — ■tfiMf ■ MB tS»iArbor Con,,rue,,on Co- mccormick electric, residenti WAbJ*.5:”’'.'------_—----------- and Commercial, Altaretlons, ai DOMINO CONST. CO. --------------- s. 14* Orchard L 20 years 'in buslnaas. 334*1*1. ExcaINnt salary and CAREER MINDED YOUNG LADY over 10 to ASSIST MANAGER in Local branch of coast to COAST, INTERNATIONAL CHAIN ORGANIZATION, THE RICHARDS CO., INC Yeu muat be aMe ~r-converse Intalllgantly, be a„ ceptllonally neat, PERSONALITY end APPEARANCE a must. Leem Fall Jobs For y Fall Clothes VDPIIPaillWPwppririthqlghf I* ~ miles from Pontiac. Registered' icflcel nurses. Sand ~-itlac Press Bex C-| Boats and Accessories NO BABY SITTER ntcdtd for third shift cafeteria work. 11 .... to 7:30 a.m. FE 2-2634. Alto part-' Fill Saerttary, shorthand, * .e 1 |N0 FEE: Saerttary# American Girli BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Stercreft, I.M.P. Sllverlli Mercury outboard* _ and at , NEAT PLEASANT WOMAN Hat temporary work tor: * panaral housework. Mutt ...... Secretariat — Stanos-Typlsts, Jr. andi here, 3 days, *40. Reas. Rat. Call *- Dictaphone Oprt. — PBX | otter * p.m. *3l-8t*0._______________________ - teletype Oprt. - Comp. — Key puhelj Ofert. PART TIMET .nuvype Oort. — Clarks, filing statistical. Single or married for downtown1 M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eevestreuahlng servli Free e*t. 473-4*64. 673-5642. •UXTON-ALUMINUM siding. toto 6g3-?sf4. ________ WOMACK ROOFING CO. SKILLED TRADES TOOL MAKERS VERTICAL LATHE OPS. JIG AND FIXTURE BLDRS. Exc. Rotas and Bengfits ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlenweed, Lake Orton SEMI-TRUCK DRIVER 5 vOi Ml $625 VACATION PAY HOLIDAY PAY AND BONUSES Glrmlneh Requires gi i. M S day « BeiidingMederhMtion B.B.O. CORP.-LICENSED Bulldera, Hehnet, ettlcs, be semen:, garage* SPRINGFIELD BLDG. CO. _________ *25-212* ROCHEST ____Inum gu1 Reefing. Free anytime. Ml »*4. Excavating 1-1 BULLDOZING, tlnlshed grade, gravel, top tall. M. Cook, 6*2-6145, BLACK DIRT, VIM_______... loaded and dallverM. UO.^dyka . FILL SAND, DRIVE-WAY gravel, Si stone. tMueli, raaaenal-*- -f. 673-604*. Apply i Blrmlnfll_ 729 t. Adams Plaia, Rm. 12* FEMALE FoTgENEML OFFICE duties In Jewelry store, no typing, ST toripd. I Ktrfe z&zxst CALL MR. PURNIIHINO I A TELEPHONE GIRL Earning* up Ip *2.St par hour. 4-4 tours per ^dejf. Cell Mrs- Wixom, GENERAL OFFICE ——---------- in electric appliance stare. Must be over 25. Work Sat. and evenings. Sand complete resume te Pontiac Prut, Bex C-IS. irt, Adrien Sod 496-2 manufacturing area. exc. working Cond. 15 MO* and Crooks are*. Apply In Employment office, 2222 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham. IERVICE STATEm ATTENDANT midnight and day shifts. Salary . Blus commlulen. 42 hour week. Paid vacation. Call John Koilaker, Manager. 446-7777. ALBERT'S Are now accepting aepllcenta for full and part time poeltlent for its newest stare, located In MIRACLE MILE, 2M7 Telegraph, (formerly Peggy's). Opportunities are n— available with proven oxperlen In tne loHowing cetagorlai: ASSISTANT MANAGER SLADY .to. an-* reran siere in Birmingham, (cellent working condltlens, full GIRL TO HELP MOTHER aafcr ii......... WOMAN FOR LIGHT , answering phones, etc. man. mru Set. North end. Must have transportation. Apply after * p.m. Men. and Tuet. only. Cone's Rental, PE M642. HOUSEWORK 1 HOUR*, 5 days. call «7H, Perry St. Hi PARTS AND COUNTER I DEPARTMENT i Young Woman for lawn and1 oarden divillon. Call 647-1212. Ask ~ garaget, Wcanaad, Ii_______________ Carpet Cltaning fillsanF’ 50 cents per yard. 4*0 Williams Lake Rd., Union Lake, AAA 4-4ni or EM 3-&H. part tiME. Waitress, private dub, hours Frl. Exc. Cllentala, good Dishwasher, Apply Oakland County Boat Fsrndale. 6W-1730. READABLE BABY SITTER, IR, nights 343-3415. RECEPTIONIST-MEDICAL ASSIST-for physician's office. Send -Receptionist-’ SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR lust be able to operate ACME iridley MBe IB lXV SIDING APPLICATOR Guaranteed year round work must have experience, tap -------- Preferably wtttTewn to Mr. Black, 334-2*25. fv TlcHHiaiAN, tech 1416 w. Auburn Rd., 141*. jy, APPLICATIONS FOR nen, steal vending company. Call FE S-76M end batwaan Bit tours Of F AM ta 2 FM. t60LE06M MACHINIST er maker fir all around Mol, fixture, model making and general tool maintenance. Steady tmeleyment. days, Riht work. Syncro Corp., Oxford, Mich. 42S-2SM ask far AAr. Oakland Lake, ___ OR 4^**6 agar « p. DEPARTMENT MANAGER SALES LADY Far ready te wear, sport* *„., ..... Lingerie. Alto Cashier and Alters- Wf tlon Italy. We attar general salary, I-S& Carpentry IA CARPENTRY - new end rape And Rooting. 335-652*. 335-7545. l EARTH MOVER-SELF LOADING | Backhoe 20* Horizontal Boring 70* tang by I'Vta 24''wide ___________________________________ All underground utilities FILL SAND, ROAD gravel. I , PAUL WYATT CO. FE B-4107, dirt, top soil, rtat., 623-1372. , WE SPECIALIZE IN Bulldozing. 425- SAND. GRAVEL, dirt, - 3735.____________________________1 474-163* or 336-1101. |TOP. SOIL,- FILI^ - L-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR • Family rooms, rough or tlntstoi dormer*, porches, rterti III delivered, real., OR 3-64*7, OR *- i. Installed In 3 ft. r fra* estimate. 363- ADDITONS AND ALTERATIONS ot any kind. Ft S-12M. CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work|s*3j CHAIN LINK AND Wood. 1, service. Ft t-CT*. PONTIAC FENCE CO. 633-104* Complete Carpentry BEK SNOW FLOWING Commercial and RotWentlal 2 truck*, ruiebla service. Rdefine. *73*2*7. Tree Trinwlng 8awlit~ HOUSEWIVES v aG7-ooBU , See busineu Oppartunlfles, Sec. 5*. REGISTERED NURSE FOR SlRL--FOR’-feE^L-Wpliif In! •**11 business In Lake , 0?.. b'ma 'V.1! ."™ ..P"n ■i please apply ta our i Miracle Mile, days »:30 4:2* p.m. ALBERT'S FTERNOONS, PART til with Cir. Light teiiwiy newspapers. 332-0921. AMBimGs'" ix'Lfi' PS6PLT . —1 Bart lime, tame experience Ible, axe. salary glut benefits, be ever «. HedwyaT^— ATTENTION UDIES GENERAL OFFICE WORK Intelligent high school gradual able to accept responsibilities of girt office, type 40 wpm, have owi trentp. Clerical axetalance prater red but not necessary. Goo. •tartlng aalary. For Interview cal Jim RMa. MEIWI. AETNA FINANCE CO. 72* W, Huren, Pertllec IiHL FOR. tHIRf laundry, washing and marking. Apptf ft W. ■ — Lake Rd„ Rfeowrfiald Hill*. tun lime permaner ________ Excellent alerting salary enured Increases, generous frlng benefit* including retirement arc gram. Apply ta Saginaw Gtnen Hospital, Personnel Depart men 1447 N. Harrison, Saginaw fcN*s anA U Large nev open. Ban* 3SMI345. '^^ng REAL SHARP GIRL. BAR maid ( waitress, steady lob and jood pat Must to rellabta, see Ralph f« interview. Chalet Inn. 7* I Saginaw. tEoy’ PLXsfW* RANT. Yep Out try rates, exc. fringe openings on fE1 ahiffs, — ampleyment. See Mr. Grpto Jerad Preducfa, IS2S Tempi* I Dr. or call 447-Tlto.________ TRUCK DRIVER, ... w.... .. earn. Make a merrier Christmas tar ywrself and Family. . Can FE 4-00* er write FO Bex *1, Drayton Flaw* : " BABY SITTER:] #llll fbn*. 5 lo~6 daya a weak. *5 a day. 2 In school half day, I at home. Mutt to dependabl*. 4*3-226*. Start new. ENeiff Baby iiYTH, CapaslI older ** woman, dependabl*, mutt love chltdran, awn Iransportallon to TtMBraph I, Huren, *5 par day or will ceneida!, BrBs, fSaff at 4:3* . ever, dapendabl*, rellabta, to ea-j fabllth waste oil route. Local ref-' ertneet. 315-247* i.m. coil onor p.m. ab-ophx. BABY SITtER. FART TIME, high eetoal girl or tody, vicinity ft < fv SERVICEMAN, feXpeSIENCED blrmkigham area. 4to*71S. pre tarred er dim while you learn. Huron Gardens. FE 2ton. BABY llTTER WANTED te Hue In, . 52# WMR. 2 ehltoren, 4 and 5. t TWO tRUCK MECHANIC* day and night shttfilmM MM* awn taels. Gtadjjjw with unfen benefits. Call Light huusgdnf* <6: Cell to^ yijfc.and l pjn. er offer » tom. OR 5-1713. TV YecHniCIAN. tataintnce In - catar preferred, tag wades, paid hR*Sta tatarS pnsnee Inc. WSSBSX’-GU.’ib UPHOLtTERER, CUSTOM WORK. tvir JnM, goad gey and Mde • tonal lit, WMBMrtTntaflMs Ml 4-206, *yrrenft!»i wHyBMnS^aJelllSnt opportunity. The geputa-Boutlqu*. flSiroWi*a!Z8S”' *M" 0r*y1*n USED CAR PORTER wanted Puli time and dapsndaBli. apply mi W. Huron Sf. BEAUTY OPERATOR Experienced Ml fffto salary glut! commits Ion. good hours. Geed .. 'i8iwin(f#iMNM. (-jiafty i* 1 person af the E %» Beauty Satan.> ♦07 N. Main McMafer. WANTEO: MEN 45 to SS years old fir, pertaf lftiHL .flfy and evening shuts. Apply after 4 p.m. Big Gey Rastauranl. 24*» Dixie Hwy. BAKERY SALESWOMAN, full time. ' - J daya,' ne euM. df Sundays. Good Mile, Birmingham* m74-71 u. W' M WELDERS f taaricStan,*prlB rewSsg duirebta! ttog^working^tour*. Thereton-unit vaii urn on Earmaibs ' 'And lounge waHrasaii.toll' and part time, im-medtoto -eanntop ran nloht thfff. mm > enwL. mf- WILL TUU WOKKr just fired »_ men earning *141. SALARY PER WEEK, who ‘ wStohaSl* 4JMPJ4. Airway LAimMS 4525 Highland Rd. 1 BARMAID, FULL AMD WART TIME, MIGHT wIFT: ABpW In GRILL COOK An opening for an expari-l ehced grill cook on tha night shift. Good earnings, frea Blua Cross and life insurance. Vacations; and Holiday pay. Apply in person only. TED'S Woodward and Square Lake Rd. sen* *400. SSS Personnel, Rech- Saleswomen POSITIONS OPEN FOR FULL TIME OR PART TIME HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC. We are looking for work, phases of remoidallna. no loo too: nowum# small or lee large. Speclallzlng^ln. W, ^E 2-40*6. room additions, rec. rooms, kitchen remodeling, aluminum patio enclosures. We da all work our- ^ selva*. Phone day or night 731-3*27, 347-5716 er 34F5144. I FREi .ESriNiATE on carpentry, —-----trim, rec. . i roofing. Cell 3*3- Cement Work BLOCK AND CEMENT WQRK. LAWN DYINOT W TREE REMOVAL AND CeM^ Dave. 051-230*. TREjfe ^r Em6VaIl 1JMB ’f lIMMiNa. TrIS CUTTING AND1 P Rta "nefet. 335-3761.____________________ 1-A MERION BLUR SOD, pickup I del. 4643 Sherwood. 428-20f~ 1-A COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. ......__ ___j. Free eefbnefie. J. H. Welfmen. FE M314. I MERION BLUE FEAT tod, 43c >.lU6royyMIH hauled ys ^LIGHT HAULINg BMVjfcTli ~ haulinO AND RUBBISH. NaMI your price. Anytime. FE 500*5 LIGHT HAULING. R EAtClN ASLR RATES. 33bl264. LIGHT HAIlLlNG. BASEMENTS, EARTH MOVING, FINE < I daily 1 to 6 ■ Winkelman's PONTIAC MALL CEMENT WORK, block end footing*. 335-4476 UL 2-4751 CEMENT WORK - drives, peflos, --------— X---------3*1-3514, TELEPHONE SALES if you hava a pleasant voice and telephone manner you can tarn cf substantial Income working from your dtsk in our convenient, air conditioned office in downtowrt Pontiac. Ago no barrier if-18 years or older, experience not required, earn while you learn. Telephone at. . 338-9706 CUSTOM CONCRETE COMPANY. All typ* cement work. Modernization, garage building, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL ouinw14*71 IF IT'S AT ALL peaslble - i our beef. Read. CtosaHIcatl men see er cell Debt, Aid. 504 Community Rank MdaTFl Sftlll CRpPER SISTERS DANCE SWdle. Call this week tar tap, belief and ! Ian. UL 2-501*. Hi W. Auburi ShruM, 4W-7*M._________ Lawn Service killers. Cell for free est. 474-3*45. ^ulkfljf^ sto Herdwere eupell ^ Mevtof, Stiffs '7"fc Plane Taalf LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. ■ rubbish* flit din* grading ana or aval and front-and loading. FE 2 0603. _________ ____ Truck Rental Trucks Id Refit -sn Pickups _ liVTen Make TRUCK* - TRACTOR! AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trsllart Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Ca. m S. WOODWARD PE 4414*1 . Ft tom IObEto. in Dally^l BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANER*. Walla ciined, r3---------itaad.lneur cleaner*. FE2-HB17 0-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1968 lh»W—HH.WF. Elias Bros, Big Boy Rtstaurants NEEDS: WMntm. Inside Ml curb. Ttte-tr«y operator. Grill cook*, kite'— help, purler. Opentn*l on t •him. Pull time - pert time or cell. Como In — see,If we ten range evitable Mon. Free hoapitetlnNen* vacation pay, paid . lunch hours, meets supplied. Apply In person Telegraph and Huron ■“ Dixie Hwy. end Silver Lake Rd. | - to H e.m., 1 p.m. to I p.m. A TOP NOTCH position tor the eel with general office ability, $soo. Call Rath? King, 3 3 2 -9157. Associate* Personnel. ACCURATE TYPING lands this spot, exc. benefits, SMt call Kathy King. 332-9157 Associates Personnel. AIDES Foil NURSING location, ON. Cr" ““ 9157, Assoclates f »Pege, _________ling. ALERT GAL" FOfc HOWARD JOHNSONS Noods: WAITRESSES COUNTER-GIRLS BUS BOYS KITCHEN UTILITY i tor toll i 'working meals, Unlf—— applicants^! person today HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM GOOD WORKERS Wanted tor used car dean - up on Interiors and exteriors. Experienced preferred, but not neceteary. Call NAflonel Kar Kara — Pontiac. FE 5-7994, c REAL ESTATE. LAUNDRY MAN tor washing and ' tr lend contract. Cell Clark union Lake; sleeps d/titan. 6ti ~ —t. frggv.TlM 2-3M3. home In Waterford area. Agent OR FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR WICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAG STROM REALTOR, OR 44350 OR EVE-NINOS, FE 4-7005. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 BEORC bath, St to Jjyea WE NEED LISTINGS Our superior false staff has bean •ailing everything to quickly we can't keep up. We offer feet, ef- WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY MODERN VeAr round _____________ . bedrooms# natural fireplace# large closet, file throughout. Built In range, shopping cantor hear. Avliable Oct 1. 1490 Lombardy Drive. Highland. S140 per I—-■—■“ security deposit «•—- xi 2-9167. STUMPS REMOVED FREE if we cut the tree f"““ *" trimmed, topped ant -------"mete 791-25!“ i. Trees hMRRHPUMPUL .’amoved Free estimate 791-2529 or 749-5955. Drtssmiklng I Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, ALTERATION and draperies# will pickup and d liver. 887-9395. Convalescairt-Nurgliig 21 NICE HOME FOR ELDERLY. Must H smbuletory. 33S-32S3._______ ing and Trucking 22 A PRICE TO SUIT you. Light hauling, anything, anytltiMi tree — mlno and removal. 334-9049. .ASEMENTS AND • 4 ft A cleaned, light hauling. C LIGHT HAULING AND moving, ^reasonable. 3340907. Painting and PBcarnfing 23 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting In Waterford area. * estimates. OR 34004. ~~ WILL PAY CASH IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL HOUSES, BUILDINGS AND VACANT LAND. CASH IN 8 HOURS FE 8-9880 WOODFIELD CONST. CO. SMALL 2 BEDROOM frame home: Full basement. Gas heat.-cloM to business district In Drayton Plaln-$120 month. Retoroncos a n security a must. SISL0CK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 34-9294 334-921 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM for lady. WANTED. stings on vacant lend and luses. In the Clarkston and atertord area. « Clarkston Real Estate SI54 5. Mein__________MA 5-5021 LARGE CLEAN ROOM ............... breakfast, on west side, private bath and ahower tor gentleman. FE 0-3338. NICE LARGE FURNISHED s room. 330-0157, betore 2 p.m. Apartments, Furnished 37 1 OR 2 ROOMS CARPETED, new appliances. 775 Scott Lake Rd. BEDROOM MOTEL apartment. FE 5-2241. LARGE CLEAN r 2 ROOMS AND BATH. I utilities Included. Det next. Orvel Qldcumb, 573Q494. Upholstering 2 ROOM, MAIN floor, private, men, northond. FE 2-4374. , 2 ROOMS. BATH, UPPER, ling working woman only. Wetertoi 20 TO 50 PCT. OFF m a selected group of fabrics. Lot experts ImmM| ...... Wanted Household Goods 29 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture end appliances. Or what have you? B & B AUCTION 109 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-2717 Wanted Mitcoliunooiit 30 COPPER, BRASS. RADIATORS, 2 APARTMENTS, ADULTS only, 354 W. Flint St.. Ik- Orion. < 2 ROOMS AND BATH, welcome, S27.50 per week, with S75 ; .dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin, call 335-4054.___________ , 2 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, $20, lady or couple. No drinkers. FE 5-5182. 2 AND 3 ROOMS, Merllght in bath, birch paneling, newly decorated from ISO deposit, from S25 a week. 1 child welcome. Call between 10 a.m. and i p.m. 335-2134. p.m., I 2 ROOMS AND BATH, Rochester, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, private, utilities furnished, adults enly. 334- LEATHER SOFA AND I d tables. 334-1011. NEWSPAPER — 40 cents per 1 ........... Royal Oak 1“~ posltio Tocatlo . Metal Co., .. benefits,' Ideal1 Hudson, Royal Oak. LI 1-400. Key Boy, 334. SILVER DOLLARS *175, and _______tolling. | Coins 9 per cent. FE 5-7431.____ AN EXCELLENT SPOT tor the gal SECTIONS OF PRIVACY FENCE. with no office' skills, S2I0. Call_____________FE HOP. Kathy King, 332-9157, Ftfiownwl. AN EXCELLENT SPOT for tl 'cVil CAPABLE gal needed as secretary to manager with prostlga firm. Iffiaiffinskr*8*' ”4*24”' Sn>11' FINANCIAL ANALYSIS $12,000 Up . BEDROOM APARTMENT I paneled end carpeted. 422-2492._ 13 ROOMS AND BATH. Utilities. 97 Dwight. Betore 4 p.m. 3 ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, to tine it-- ------- — | Mohoj 3 ROOMS AND BATH, m> dllldren, perking. !n rear. FE F0244 3 room Efficiency 5140, ptoMBf|||Mj k Tel-Huron, 70 WqgfBd ft Bant COUPLE WITH 1 CHILD I bedroom house or opt. by .... Oct. Call 412-5497 after 5 p.m. COMPANY EXECUTIVE transler-, wants 3-bedroom home In tlec area, coll K-Mert, 330-4057. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL .— . .. I! too S. Woodward, B'hom. 442-0240! ^{“GENERAL OFFICE: The girl with!' PLEASE! Mother, and 5 children. In desperate need, of 3-bedroom home In suburbs. OHIO per mo. FE 2- PLEASE salesladies, and 5 school - -jji, , i. i .....—------------| xjjO. Kay Roy, 334-247). Snolllng age children desperately need 3- USHBRS, PAY MAN. Caehler* and| end Snelllng. ______________________| bedroom house, FE 1-7444, £&*■?!•" £^wirtir£rJ"[^id'n' OEHERAL OFFICE: It you have the SLEEPING ROOM FOR oil BUf5Ky tnd iPriv»»w ability to accopt responsibility and! —— *- * T55W* JRTOriJSinl woula Ilka to_work|n suburban W.ul ftS'b 0 Opdyke, WOMAN OR MAN, to run snack bar In bowling alloy, start Im-1 mediately. Inaulro at Lighthouse Lanes, 4443 Dixie Hwy., 473-7444 from 3 p.m.—9 p.m,, through Sat.1 Wanted: part time dishwaahor, 10:31 t.m. to hour, FE 2-3434, Sky Drlva-ln liStion if S37S Cal KavRov 1 SERVICEMAN'S WIFE AND Pontiac. j xS^tayil Snelllng end Snelllng. V'| children want unturnlshed housa I ROOMS AND BATH. 935 par week, 3100 dip., child waugmaHMMUl at Hollarback Auto . Inquire mg. ...i — 373 , Pontiac. Call 134 BEAUTIFUL ELIZABETH Iqko front — attractive bachalor opt. InCl. S173 mo. 402-2410, . CLEAN, NEAT, _FOR slnglo or working couple. PE 0-0924. EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, all utilities furnished, good condition, from S50 deposit, rent S23.JO a week. 10 o.m. to 0 p.m. cell 334-3004. LARGE LOVELY one bed children, no pets. Water! 451-9515. d Snelllng. ' I Introducing ‘Shara Living Goarters 33 Apartments, Untarnished 38 home. For rent how thru June, 1949. Control hooting, all utilities; every convenience on Big Lake off Shaffer Rd. $200 per mo" Call SS3-787 after 5 p.m. or 993-9322. BEDROOMS, FIREPLACE,,sauna 840 month,,or will olv- m ‘“ire free rent tor pickup or 20 ft. boat or bigger or car. 485-1335, el BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, North side. 2 children welcome. 2135 POT fno. 3B4-7042._ BfeAUTY RITE HOMES HUNT00N SHORES S homes remaining starting 125,450. Located Ilk miles Min. _ M-59 on Airport Road. Turn right Tharnuby Drive. Open Mondey-Thuraday, 4 p.m. till dark, Saturday and Sunday I p.m. to 4 p.m. Cpn 474-3134 or 544-7773 wr complete 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 482-3494 between 3-9 p.m. Salt Homos IY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM BRICK, InWih Wtoge, carpeting, drapes, flniihed basement, end recroetton room. By appointment, 332-9482. -JS MODEL . OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 4».M. Tasteful luxury am.' ca «jsss,hnsr?trfu? travaganca" mein more FruNtour-Angell" built h i That's why you can still hev new home of your dreams, be... ... your lot for only 89,400. Why don't you bring your family over to Inspect our model at 108 N. Cast Lake Road today, f-'- 'I^bJHbums^^ __5? ROYER OXFORD OFFICE uSnug As A Bug In A Rug" That's whet you'll be In.thl* f,n» * bedroom ranch with full basument and IW car attached garape.TOx 310 ft. lot. New let well irnmp. New eeptlc. Clean end sharp throughput. Terms available. Ask, tor 425 E. BY BUILDER — WATERFORD area, 5 bedroom brick, 3 Bad- Bwh naw hotna, 48872. Cooley Lake Front. 3 bedrooms, wooded lot, 2VS baths, 2 fireplaces, beautiful brick and rough fawn, contemporary walk-out -------- -JL 3 beautif y----- Cash Fer Your Equity HAGKETT 363-6703 CUSTOM HOME DESIGN AND PLANNING Long established national (Irt Each home designed and eo structed Individually. To have local representative call, write: ALBEE HOME, INC. 3513 Elizabeth Lake Road Pontiac, phone: 48-2150 NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING. You'll find charm and convenience -■"l preettge and pleasure In a home It by Pontiac's leading buHde" frushour-angell MASON CONS'T. CO-HOMES BY BOOTH. INC. BELAIRE HOMES, INC. You'll like their models an. M Well worth your time to visit ____models at WesTRIDGE OF WATERFORD, left “ ■ Hwy. at Our Lidy .. .. ______ Catholic Church, or LAKE “"lELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES, Arbor, 332-784. io drlnkors, 205 W. Ann SAGmMORE motel, single oc-—ancy, 535 per week. **-" WOODWARD AT llVk MILE, Seville Motel, payable In advance, weekly, ^rnbsd U.H. t bade. WJQ » BbimJ Rooms witii Boflitl 43 PRIVATE ROOM, HOME cooked media. 335-1479._____________ MiCHEALS REALTY Bant OtWcB Spaca 47 SQ. FT. paneled offices end el 2300 SYLVAN 473-34S8. Rochester's finest and n EAST CITY VACANT S98 down and good credit w.. give you Immodtoto possession of this modern 3 bedroom home located on the East sldo of Pontiac. Includes alum, storms and servant and garage. Full price only $10,950. Call owner — J. A. Tuylor, 4 0304. Eves. EM 3-7S44. NORTH CITY Only o tow M Northern High shopping cant bedrooms, gas I and screens. $13,500. $400 down piva iiuxiny costs. Call J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4-0304 Eves. EM 3-7544 right off ClIntonvHIo Rd. onto _ Messa, and FOX BAY, right off Williams Lake Road onto Perry Drive, left to Pox Bay Drive. You'll discover hew well they're built am' easy to maintain. You'll bo proud a. punch to own ant. Cell your O'NEIL REALTY MMNjjariPdm^^H O'NEIL REALTY INC. 3520 Pontiac Llkt rd. OR 4 , Office Open 9 to 9 ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 682-2548 Oxford Office 123 S. Lapeer Rd BOGIE LAKE FRONT,^^2 fireplace!’ 2 full baths, JVa car oarage. S33.000, terms. 343-4703. $13,000 — *2 possible 3 bedroems, pert basement, I to car garage, Middle Straits lake privileges. “MODEL' 3-bedroom ranch# all carpeted $1#000 DOWN AND “YOU" MOVE 1-684-2481 PONTIAC ___ broad front ranch — Large utility — L— nice let — va you In on FHA tela by owner. Mr. Cotton nlct tot — vacant — 0450 moves FIRST IN VALUES RENTING $78 Mo. SI- RHODES ~~ INDIAN WOOD LAKE. Large 4 bedroom homo, modern throughout. Idaal location, 305‘ llkt frontage, extra nice community. Only $43,500., Call today tor details. WHITE LAKE, nlca 3 bedroom rancher, gas heat, lto car garage, lake privileges. Only $13,750. Gl $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION *-BE§™A0ME LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. pr come to 390 W. Kantian _ Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 ^Mr'K"phoSr«i: | HAROLD JtjlWNKS, Realty Rant Business Property 47-A Very desirable I room to year old< ---------------------------brick located an~»— hnm— blacktop atreeta Hawke Lake. We 4 bedrooms, Ilk uoins, gas noai, 2to car garage, priced at 87.S00. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-32M 343-7101 ."-IhoOIIi f6H salI witH W. Tur"- MULTIPLE listing service ROYAL* OAK. 2-BEDROOM house, attached garage, no — mint, FHA approved. Nee schools. 14 Mila Woodworth ora $17,000. 549-1404. RURAL 'LAKE FRONT 2400 *q. «• of living, area plus exposed basement. Included a Famliy room will carpeting and drai sprinkling system, Owner ■*■«» i wishes mediate cent 3-1 d much more, -iw homo —I property » oT5to Assumption cant 3-yaar old 25-yea avallablo to oualnlao , ~r-' ” appointment. Holly 1-434- 1792. SEMINOLE HILLS AREA Sala Houses PRESTON BILT-H0MES AND RiALTY 473-081 SHINN REALTY i TWO AND ONE, HALF ACRES: 3-| bddroom, winterized hor^ Hou^tg well, 10 minutes from Lake, Mjchlgan Zoned Commerciol I b«t iTu%*ng!%t»ut% minutes Noet..endctoon 3 WnwntW I club! - “ minutes to ski , | best hunting^sboi Cod.' Locoted'on M24 South of tord. 40 x 200 ft. lot. lto car aty special: 3 Itodrodm very oood parage. Just the property tpnin a1.herns well kept, and on a prettv lo| business out of your Iwma. Terms 4Bx,40. lto-car gerege. New low available. Ce]J^ W^jrt.ithe^ ectton! fha terms. See It today. — W)N W|TH SHINN 03 N. Telegraph 330-0342, 9 till 9 4 Bedroom Makes This 2 story cider value at 513.500. it - .. ■ - • room. Country kitchen. Carpeting MMgdwood h roof. Situated on a fin FE 5-8183 _ yard, 515,500, Terms. 343-7039. LAKE FRONT, Mandon Lake, 3 bedror— beach.! UNION LAKE, largi on approx. 2 acn condition, dog > excellent MHVRIlIPBVIPBBot 80,500. terms. EM 3-7700. POSSIBLE 3 BEDROOMS, EAST SIDE BRICK Three bedroom bungalow. Living room, kitchen, dining area, full basement, gas FHA heat, newly decorated, ONLY UB0 down plus costs. It's vacant. WEST SIDE Four bedroom# two story# older home. Living & dining rooms# kitchen# full basement, gas HA heat# garage. Small lot. EASY FHA TERMS. NORTH EAST SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. Living room, kitchen «, dining area, basement, gas HA heat. EASY FHA TERMS. HERRINGTON HILLS Three bedroom brick bungalow. Living A dining area, kitchen, . full basement, gas FHA heat, newly decorated. Vacant. Terms. Eve. call MR. ALTON 4734130 Nicholie & Harger Co. 8to W. Huron St. ______FE 54103 Cass Lake refrigerator and stove. Only contract — terms. dining roo on 2 tots. MODEL HOME — OPEN DAILY, Oolone Dr. and M-59, near White Lake Two., office. 3 bedrooms, full basement, attached garage, 517,900 on your tot or ours. 343-4700. LOTS LARGE SELECTION - Commerce, White Lake, West Bloomfield, Union Lake area, 343-7700. POTOSKEY, MICHIGAN — Approx. 30 acres, small home, excellent hunting, fishing. Will sell on land contract. 343-5477. ROYER HOLLY OFFICE Brick Bombshell Sharp 3-bl SCHRAM NORTH SIDE d take schools. 4615 DIXIE 25,000 square ft. war manufoctlng bldg. Ron: .. — Immediate possession. MA 5-2141. LEASE OR RENT 1,500 squara Commercial with office. 294 Montcalm. __________ ORCHARD LAKE VILLAGE I Chelrs.l New air conditioned store In active! UL 2-42i center. Most Ideal tor barber,; beauty,: photo, decorator, gift, etc. $225 month. MEININOBR «______________399-0400 Cut* 1-t . ■ till JOSLYN AVE. ___Commerce Rd. Union Like realtor Small FARM*- »OQM FOR horswi Serving Pontiac or and kids. Buy. sell o- *—“',,h refrlgerel yer. lablt WILL LEASE I to shipping v C-27, Pontl . Pontiac Press Box Rant Miscallanaous Brick ranch, with 2,000^^ Hv. ^b«,roojr, ranch type hm» with | 2 ®oE AGE FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke FE 5-4145 Urgently need tor Immediate ealel Pontiac Dally "!l S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I-BEDROOM, LAXgI light airy, exceptional kitchen, large closets, all utilities except electricity, 5140, no pets, Norflekt Apartments, 115 Cambell, south of First St. *51-9374 or EL 4-1401. 1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Mall — carpeted. AppTlancei. Air and •ouh* conditioned, heated, Rec. room. Adl'ltx- no note. From 5140. FE 5-5555. 3 BEDROOM AFARTMENT, .heat, 424-811! ifrlgerator furnished. ASSISTANCE. OLD ESTABLISHEI OFFICE. CALL JYARREN STOUT, 1450 N. OPDYKE RD., PONTIAC, real estate « (Inning Octal Interested In inandad flaw. R market -ol*? to appro ech HSO unlimited. - no oxp. noc. Salary to M,000. — — motor $0,000 CALL MR. PETE 682-9000 reaTesTate SALESPEOPLE WANTED Your Own Desk Your Own Phono Largo Spacius Office Liborol Commission CALL JOi KIRK LAUINOER REALTY 674-0319 6744)310 chain .... ..Salary CLAIMS REP. TRAINEE - no < mech. ability ..Salary to $4, COLLEGE GRADS — high potent *------- Salary to tit; SHIPPING CLERK — mgt...... H.S. GRADS — b sales Trainee cor, too Mid SALESMEN — let. yr. ... Salary to $90O. ■ mgt. trainee, Salary to MOO. - good future, Salery to 14000 I rone background. Salary to 82,000. MILLION Dollars has boon mode available to us to purchase and asst— 1 contracts, mortgages < |--- tots or acreage welrtM We will give you equity. Our togOltd your cell at 674-2236 McCullough realty 440 Htohtond Rd. (M-59) • MLS iptn M__________» 474-2234 A SYNDICATE Having unlimited funds to Invest the Reel Estate field has employ us as their ogtnt to acquit. residential home. Commercial proparty, land contracts acreage, etc. May we suggest that betore you list your -—-■—*-* «■«•>♦»*•» Von Realty syndicate w LOWER APARTMENT OF 2 family Income on Prowl St., aultabh lac couple with 1 child, 1140 month, Includ. ell util. ret. .... dep. required. Kenneth G. Hemp Head, Realtor. 334-0204._ AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting applications tor bedrocm apartments, third no building oven. Nov. 1. No chlldra no gets. 473-5140.__________ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. SECONO-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS. $145 Mo. Indudts all utilities, oxcoot Ola siding. Family fireplace. 2Vk car On lend contract. “ACKUS REALTY 12-7131 or 338-1495 i. 2'/» car gerege. 524,91 3-BEDROOM. FULL b e e e________ Located 90Uth of Auburn Ave. Very clean. $11,950 full price. Financing available through owner's agent, Valuat Realty. FE 4-2997, 3-BEDROOM HOME IN $19,950. Tetvnt. BACKUS REALTY 402-718 or 330-1495_____ -BEDROOM COLONIAL, by owner, 2W bothy fully carpehM and drapes, fireplace In the family room. Many extras. Rochester area. $40,500. 451-4734.________ $1,000 DOWN (Land contract) — Buys this ah Tractive 2-bedroom home. Ci— — kitchen. Stove end ryfrlgeret eluded. Aluminum elding, — root. Near Elizabeth Lake Rd. end Huron St. YOUR LOT pR.Si home — cell us doing through your i lor an appraisal. Many of thess positions are! fee paid. Hundreds of other |ML* opportunities. VON REALTY REALTOR 1401 W. HURON 85-5*02, It busy 4*2 5*00 draw while « y^sr *’ realTstati_ OFFICE MANAGER Nice hours, benefit* tocel. Adams and Adams 647-6680 SALES REP TRAINEES Earn while teaming, exc. potential, all BantMe. not guaranteed base I^eWio^’ersonn j SECRETARY SALESMAN 1 Internationally known executive. Dni in town tempo service Adams and Adams 647-8880 Money In 24 hour*. YORK WE BUY #(■ TRAD Hwy. 178 S. Telegrei HAY! A PURCHASER nil A OAKLAND COUNTY. tALL AGENT I. Complete soft *__ . Liberal dratML lead*, car, d «' «c. You tup earn n Come tn for Interview. PONTIAC SOFT WATER COMPANY . ' MCHAMBBRLAIN ST. im pampatiy '< 5 needed. *425. j rica.1 lEcitBTARY: Hern It a chance ol t - ' lltr time •-lasclnetlng 334-24711 _____________ . Secretaries S450-S550 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL In Inarm I_______ ____ i«ee j. Woodward, B'hom TYPISTS Over SUN pgr walk, oxc. fringe Benefits. Advancement lo secretarial duties. Type 58 wpm. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL INI S. Woodward. B'hom 442 *2 ItAYT , REAL ESTATE \ Now ha* 7 office* to Mttdr your community. For besl r SELLING TRADING BUYING Your reel e^rie today, cell w RAY UAL ESTATE 731-0500 DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $145 14 Mile Rd. el I-7S Madison Height* Near J. L. Hudson's-Sear* Oakland Mall Modeli Open 11 AM-I PM 585-1125_____| President Madison APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $145 John R between 13 u AedlMn Heights near MM., open dally I Ford R*U 455-1141. HfejT— H — iffll OT OR 9 till 9. ' ‘ t Uanieu ......... .td., MU S Mich toe n. CR 4-9250. ATTRACtlVE HOME 3-bedroom ranch, large IK room, basement, *14,800. 2 BEDROOM RANCH Nlct location, blacktop *tr large lot, gat hot). 84,208. itFeels LIKE H0ME° THE MINUTE YOU STEP THROUGH the front door of this wtll arranged 1 floor S2100> balance. Owner's agent, WOLVERINE LAKE privilege, 3 bedroom, brick, ranch, furnished, Mi mwmkm - $24,000, Shonkln. i fenced yard. Bedrooms, a please: tile bath, eoftly carpeno room, lto cor garage, landscaped, City North •15,000. FHA terms. Ol • kltchtn, * living nicely HAGSTROM, Realtor IRWIN Live Where You flay Pleasant Lake Highlands, corna '"llllams Lake as 4tii LAKE FRONT Loon Lake lust off Walton Blvd. Built lo 1954, all brick rancher. 4 large rooms, living room bps carpeting and scenic view of tha lake, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with bullt-lns, full walkout basement, completely finished, attached garage. $42,500, term*. [ORION SCHOOLS 4 room rancher, 2 bedrooms, • 0f living room, hat wall to wall Pd carpet, family alza kltchtn, new family room, 2VS car garaga *11.900, farm* or trade. S;FHA OR Gl TERMS Sharp bungalow IV* tfory homa ilumlnum. Largi $14*900. ^iRANCHER throughout* carpeting I room* lust $14*100 w down* $85 per month. sylvaH WALTERS .LAKE-' School ares—cute ranch W loty priced at 14.900 h • hmrtv family thr •opertv, eon me* tn art 402-2300 lyLVAN49** 473-341 IM Bathe. 3 OOOd sized bedrooms. $25,400 lull price, reedy for Immediate oc-$8a%ioCy> SYLVAN _ 873*3488 WYMAN L1WI$ K^ALTY brick —....—------- f I r a p _ _ . ceramic bath and a half. Large ••ting area, oak floors, gat heat, corner tot. Both hornet lust shopping, yet a stone throw from private lake privilege*. Cell Langdon-Dyer Builders Inc. 343->134 or 549-3220._________ NORTHERN HIGH TLTTJTFP I ^mte't. want'd, 1 ill 1 J—IJL L fenced yard# large itoraga ipi and at a small prict. Ji _ 1 113*000* terms. NEAR THE MALL — Excellent Si fireplace, r.UrIoom\.n:',w2?k AVON REALTY out beaomtnt, hot water heat, at- EXCLUSIVELY SALES OP tached 2'4 car parage. Nlct lot.! WEINBERGER HOMES Cell today. |OL 1-0222 .___________3432 TIMES DUPLEX 2 tatpliy brick duplex, each epert- GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR LARGE PARTIALLY modernized farm house and bams. Plus acreage. 405-2127. ___________ AROE l BEDROOM home near Clarkston. lake Irani, 13'xll7 living room, mailer bedroom, 9'xlr which could easily be divided, •operate dining room, attached garage, beautifully lendtcaped yard. Immediate possession Ut.500 — ts.ooo down on I contract. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 9230 Dixie Hwy. Office: 525-5495 Eve*. 413-518 this S bedroom full penmans noma. FHA approved, owner* agent 474-tete. BY .OWNER,.. --- rla LAZENBY ir J. L. H end Sier* in deck — peel — a AM utllltlee except Bieciricny Medals Open llAM-tPM 588-6300 MIXED NEIGHl6kH60b. 6ln bedroom apt. Single or_couple. 4^245no call* attar 5:30. ROCHEStER MANOR Under new professional management, Shostek Brae, and Co. Ceuntry living within tr'UHM the chy.' You will a friendly atmosphere of Manor Apartments. 'Thai apartment* featuring pool. Includes carpeting, . water, stove end refrlgeri numerous ether toati bedroom, 840, 2 bedroor pleasant drive out to, Manor will convince yt. . offer a truly ramerkebto 9-x- x—“--rf ,tO PI -fiRd. or cell «t- i, *145. A Perkdeie to 82 et manager'* 7772. Smell chi__ ... ,___ sylvAn onThe lakI's —ur«t* r------------ Inquire ... iNblAN VlJIape, _________ IVh baths, 2h-ti garage, carpeting and draperla rouuneui, screenm in hi arch, flniihed basement, 81,50 lieges, immediate « _,___,, .1011 444-9503 or 473-3)51. IY OWNER, COMPLETELY remodel *d 4 bedrooms, last aide ot Paddock, land contract BEAUTY RITE HOMES Hei largo carpeted living I... Separate dining room. Large family kltchtn. Hooted end paneled recreation room. Handy to shopping and schools. Only IT dawn on FHA terms. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor 4*24w! Wel1onORU4jwn "e completely carpeted IMng room', dhjmg room end kitchen. 1 bedrooms, storm screens, oat neat. Extra lit. 8M0gT OR 4-liSS. MODEL HOME THE-LAKB j OPEN SAT., SUN., 1-5 on French Provincial ANYTIME BY APPT. ’*» 5 hertrooms plus 3 bedroom brick trFlevel with t n rotm with ffropleca attached garaga, lVk bathe, flnlt «prt. 2 full bathe ad family room. Modal located 1 mlc'tlle ahower, bulH- Williams Wake Rd., 1 Mock nor “ tenffc of Union Lake VIHape, M1 Also We Build Seat Hbbbbi, FuMiX* 39 I ROOMS, BAS HEAT, attached ?areas, October to June, Middle trails 1135* glut ttc. dtp-no p#ts, 363-9889. •La 9 left to Edpetoke ?77j>tor*cornpleta Home It now under coneti toff may be shown by epgMi Drive Wait on EUzauetti LlLliMI 4 mllee to Baycraet Drive, turn BY OWNik: CLOSt IN, 2 and bath up, t bedroom a down. 8788 dawn, balance contract. PI 4-7243. I car garage 'bedroom' colonial with 2.. ... family room, tormel end informal erne, lurni garage. tl Turn pf your present heme letley w omm B J. C HAYDEN, Realtor YORK'S SPECIAL OF THE WORK Gracious and Spacious 7 roam ranch with Igmlly roc . patio, plu* 2V4 cor attached goroge. Immediate possession upon closing. For private ihowlng. Call YORK III BUY WE TRADE jf>717* - rCi-TJM 702 s. Telegraph_Pontiac WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES S bedroom ranch an large —............i a SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILIGES 2 bedroom brick home, fireplace, full baeamunt, l-cer gerege. A reel buy at only *15,988. LOWER STRAITS LAKE | FRONT (EDGEWOOD GOLF ACROSS THE: ROAD) Lera* 3 bedroom hoi entertaining, 3 Drop living room, banquet ■■■•«• —■— large family room overlook street. M.fio. 120 x l20 Elizabeth I Lakefront lot. Owner r~ $7,500. Land contract ternj*. i WE BUILD - 3 bedroom ranchers! LAKEFRONT with oak floor*, full bas*ments. 1 aluminum tiding. 84,510 on voUrf L* ^Dreyton___Plejn# ^ with Mjrei have let*. C-" • - r ---- ■—“ 'gfgjfZi^—MMilnjp elmMr"n«w " cerpiit! basement with beet storage and a herd send beach. Offered on lend contract term* with enly NORTH PONTIAC 3 bedroom bungalow, utility, bullt-lne, slum, storms end screens, located on paved •treat, lend contract—terms. WATKINS HILLS 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, lujf b a * e m t nit. SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES —5-room, IV*. story bungalow, lull bate-mem. t-cer garage, full prlca *15,588. CROSS REALTY WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY 674-3105 LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES And • 3-bedroom brick ranch with a walkout basement end every extra you can Imagine In-' ■ ‘ beautifully finished com, tormel dll ' Iktlnp glen door: I deck, bullt-ln < -------her, lto betns, ■ndscaped lot, la- Offered at <’t hesitate — pas'heat, large, end lto ear t only $33,900 $c call us right m 10 ACRES In a beautiful sharp modern IT," GAYLORD HOME . call i ■ppoimmeni COSWAY REAC ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lk.. (At Commerce Rd.) WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ■ room Ranch, COLONIAL STYLE ■ ptetely remodeled ;______________ Inside and out, 70x130' lot. Village of Oxford. 12 mile* from Pontiac. Only 81,900, terms. Call MY 2-2*21. PE 1-9493. ) ACRES, trt-lpvel aluminum brick home, fireplace, recreation ream In beeemim, unell lake-spring fed. ell tor $29,900. Cell MY M8T, FE WILL BUILD bMutiful rolllr lord. Your pp n. MY i GAYLO 1 W. Flint St. MY 2-2821, WARDEN 4 LARGE BEDROOMS wly decorated ■ room home It fjrStoca, tormel dining m. Ml heiemem, Baraga, s/SLrSssK ^ Mr B sewer. -priced at $22,000 ti tarnB. i WARDEN REALTY Lake Orton 4-H REAL ESTATE private swimming peal.' 1 • bedroom ranch; full basement, attested Kar garage, very, close In ’location VACANT -possession pn closing. Price $37,900. Approx. 85.000 down. Might trad*. 144 DIXIE^HWY. 423-1440 Aftor 0 p.m. OR 3-0455 OR 3-239) 420-2471 WHEN VOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty "10 DIXIE HIGHWAY LOOK d Northern verowiJORI brick# •bath* carpatMl llvlna ill basement — fenced, fn-toroet. wISf SST tract. Immediate postestlon Extra Sharp QUIET HOME •IN' COUNTRY 2 large bedroems, i lot. 82,500, UNDERWOOD 425-285 . Evea. 425-1174 ORCHARD CRESt tStATES BRICK COLONIAL MODEL HOME ON WOODED LOT SEWERS, WATER AND CONCRETE RD. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION sAuSisr: ^ .S Viy’toH ”?i!i x.i eii Rd. Built by John THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1968 HAYDEN to£U?wb*&. &So09ar,o< carpeted. 2 ceramic hatha. 132,900. COLONY HEIGHTS, »■ luxurloui 49 Sal* Hoot** G—18 IRWIN % WEST SIDE: thlt charming brick home offers ff'rjoSHSjg? SL0**1*- hT«W^pS®L^^<5l ftMjjo,- la naarl J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor UUtM 10735 Highland Rd. (M-S9) U Mild East of Oxbow Lake STOUTS Best Buys Today "ITS A BEAUTYI"- From rtart to flnlah thla la raal fine homo value In goo residential area. Wall design* wwOS Ss eoafa to qualified buyer a. JUST STARTING OUT?- Located lust off Walton _m _ SLS/'^r*^ H family roomV wlslch'hea' many Important uaea. Carpeted, draped ejy^Hwctlve throughout. olw LOOKING FOR 10CATI0N?- Flrat offering located off Joalyn, thla oxter 2 bedroom ivy story can be handled with only $750 ■"S'l.Pfe. ««**•• Paved1 atree*1 and 1)4 toft plus 2 car garage, block to Pontiac Northern 0 Madison Jr. Quick poaaesalon. BIG FAMILY MAN?- jf Wj. f«t» IgpWng for apace w have Itby offering you thla glan MENOMINEE STREETi * well kept 1 rm. atom._ ho^eon a quiet troa lined street with living rm. DMmg rm., two bedrooms on mate floor. C, T. bath and tidy kitchen. Three rooms and lull bath tip. Ideal ttn." Gas hjSr&M ynt^rX^rU1" PrfaSi BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 6 SONS ■M - siiko. i«s FE 5*44$ After 5 P.M. MM2 ■ IQ anrr— T dOTl. Pa ♦Id" room, breezewi attached garage. , quality- pmar , Brown Nfflmwi 1 Heights 4WT8gt Generous Hrma. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 14$g N. Opdyke ltd. FE 5-11*5 ■ Largo 3- ......... jtt ached *- car garage, brick and alumlni,... exterior, paved drive, privacy fence and patio, the Inside future* wall to wall carpeting, tomly room with gas tog fireplace, coppartone stove and refrigerator. Central at-ditioning and many features. Full pries *29,1 terms. RESTRICTED SUBDIVISION 3 minutes north of 1-75 expressway, near Orion. Thla d bedroom 214 bath quad-lav features a family room, with f.„ wall fireplace and large lot. Full price $3*!900, terms. BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH automatic door il carpeting a rlced at $29,K LES BROWN REALTORS & BUILDERS ,, SOt Elizabeth Lake Rd. . .KAcroas from Pontiac Mall) M Mem I pboardt gas heatl~cenr>en't DOWN TO VETS-Briek rancher. 2 bedrooms tig$ enclosed poreh. Full basement, 114 «ar garage. Ga* FA heat. Lake privileges. Full fWCejftjfylMw' ■ v Salt Houses MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR *0" DOWN |usf Closing costs, HALL CLARKSTON AREA — 3 bedroom brick and aluminum qun to -with family room and attact finished wtotairarFulT _... ... BEDROOMS — Plus extra boat. Fund drive, (erg* garage. 00m. Over 2,000 ft. Ilvlng .Nice fenced yard. Only $14,050. tuH bams. Tub and shower. 1* ■ i, - t , lake association and WEST SI Dr GILES 49|S«b Ho—» BRIAN Rttwrl Ftififty ■' ■-M HUNTING SPECIAL. LAKE FRONT 1-bedroom home, 1 lake front lota, with LOOK ON THE OUTSIDE LOOK ON THE INSIDE LOOK ON THE COST SIDE 2013. A. Sandora, rep. H. Wilson. LAKE FRONT - 4 we St-out baaomont with family, room, upper level toeifi for sun terms Fu' Prlc*- HMOO. Bonk OVERLOOKING LAKE - S level 4 largo privileged beach tigf ^.^xcsustorssy DOWN TO VETS - Sim down] FHA Wide brick ratitii. 3 WILDING LOTS - watorfronta -lake privilege! — startler to Contract terms. *7441310. BUILDING - Ranchers. .... Colonials. Your plan or our Your let or wr lot. Sto models. WO trod*. *73-214$. IsANWnS^r., tided homo. Lovely 11x2) h built-in oven A range. Largo carpetae living MRM.. basmt. with new incinerator A water neatori Gat hoot. * - tga- $22,900 with an with lewter. - NEW 3 BEDROOM — .... brick ranch home with hill basement. Home toatulM full ceramic both. Thermo wlndowi throughout. Plus beautiful to DOWN, JUST CLOSING COSTS, h side ranch, ctoia to achddls flBffli^ln4 gat haat. Large ick yard. *-ss ottXwa Hills 7 1 side family homa -irpeted living room lastered walla, 3 lamt., new furnace, g rlcad to move at ttl.fOO. FE 2-0262 «)« W. HURON OPEN 9 TO tj Lotus Dr, approxlma{*ly $5,000 built up, improved beach, and 20x14 f®1- boat storage, fireplace 54| OPEN DAILY FROM 4 to 0 p.m. — model home. Featuring full basement, hot water heat, beautiful kitchen, many 'extras. Prices start at $15,300, to par cant down er use your lot at down payment. DIRECTIONS: Cooley Lake Rd. W. I car garage, give us o coll tod RETIRED COUPLE t .bedroom sufficient? Like 0 flower Kin of your own making? Hugo yard with shade trees tor unequalled summer enloymant, priced at only $0,050. Located In Huron Gordins — CALL TODAY. DEVELOPER'S DREAM 5 acres west of Pontiac, presently zoned commercial, 330" frontaga on Ellzabath Lake Rd., curbing In, f and watar at straat. Claude McGruder Realtor Wa offer this brick multi level > <-« hnme tor your consideration. The .... *h fopen h sta/rcase**m’mo large '4 ACRE LOTS, SOME WITH LAKE ehen with built-in oven and privileges as little as $100 down, rpetod living room. Tha upper starts your deal, wl hat 3 bedrooms and bath, a \ k f • 1 1 Wright nealty Ick garage with blacktop drive ,329 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 d best of all lake pr' om--------------------------------- . LOTS OF LOTS - ■ A K E F R QNTS . LAK E PRIVILEGES, AND SUBDIVISION ^ - . LOTS, .“ f | corner lot. Hospital Rd, and in Wadworth. 120'x383r. only SSA00. OA $-; Cooley Lake prlvllegat, I25'xl2«', only $2250 termsf COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lk. ---- a Rd.) MRS. CLEAN LIVES HERE Eva appeal — quality Within walking «dl$ti everything. Alum, sided wall carpet, 2 bedroom. gmmgu|||M gas 1, 5, 10 ACRE PARCELS, wooded -oiling EM 3-9531, Fowlf-ACRES PLUS -.jndscaped building Clarkston area, $5500 KENT MOTEL APARTMENTS — S units on apprpx. 14 acre toil across from lake. Income of $7000. Paved site toil base-‘ 2 cer age, neat at a pin, FHA, k EASTHAM ARRO f«™toIiPe;acSaV'0N $450 DOWN S rooms, 2_________ paneled basement, enclosed breezeway to attacha" — ——— ■ N0RTHSIDE .n ranch naar school! , $11,200 on FHA a WANT TO SPREAD OUT? 3* - acres of rolling land, proximal* ly 10P0 If! an 1 private taka, !A mil* to SNM a«nsi - of state land. Only 1* mites from. ' mile off of 1-75. Call tor NEED LESS ROOM? i 2 bedroom home tor S7.000. Fix FHA BUYERS ' up Vour»*|f- Lot 50* X 200'. - -..... 2d-b?tdTo'om Bill Eastham, Realtor bungalow. Hardwood floors, 2V4 car u/atertord Plaza vs*sac£ml* Pontiac, 1 Do you 11 TO PHONE; 682 2211 MLS RSMg-E"“ToJ?°Sd.„v MODELS OPEN DAILY 12 to 8 P.M. DWjGHT ST: SIMjO^ bedro^ ton tasement ranch home, family room, on your to fltoSet* M * *° A'rpprf ’urn rl0M 00 ^'Ohl. then right COMMERCE RD. Commerce Reed. CRESTBR00K SUB. centred with SIAM down. COMMERCE; Medroom home on two toll, con be bought s Phone 6737837 mg3Sj&> MMTOM ESTABLISHED 1930" HERE IT ISII Sharp a* « tack. DutctoColonlal completely aluminum tWad exterior, 12x2$ living end dining combination with luxuriously walMe-wall carpeting, beamed calltoga. Indirect llghtlne and flreptoce. S bedroemt, full basement, modernized kitchen, 10x& enclosed front porch, 2<4-cer garage, 2 smell be me. Very elaborate dog kennel and the beat I* yat to coma .. . TEN acres lying 2M ft. an tha read and 1320 ft. ONE FOR THE MONEY And neon to OOI In tnis spacious FOUR •>“<"■»*» •».» bungalow on • canal front let to Loon am around level basement with summer anchor T bedroom and garage, upstairs has mein kll living ream overlooking the canal and llx* L. 7x15 b y Em. jSi new boat dbd; on canal, outlet •prmkllng system. PONTIAC LAKE FRONT Shade trees, flowers, shrubs and a stone fireplace era tha treating on tha cake tor thla cuts 2-badroom masonry bungalow, 10x19 living room wilh fireplace, 11x1* kltclwn and —lt_—■— ---. — heat. $14,950 on Lend Contract. 61 S. AST0R wax and dean a dining n 900 BATTING AVERAGE Mard of bait I w* Mil more then NINE out ef every ten llstlnga we taka. You've seen our SOLD signs ell over the greater Pontiac area. Thle proves our statement: "We Don't Just List, WE SELL." Call MWday M you're thinking of telling. 2536 Dfoio Hwy— Multiple Listing Servict—674-0324 ft*. 30 THE TRI TO BUYI tn the dty of Sylvan Lake. Hilo »-b_—_—....— only 0 ygpra old he* a family room, m baths, cerMEna and drapes, and situated on a lanced and landscaped corner let with lake prtylL aoaa an iviyan Lake. The price Ii unbelievably reasonable tor in this area. CALL NOW tor •ppototment.. "features*cKl^NOWPOR APPOINTMENT.' ThiE*’ULTIMATE IN FINE LIVING, ls Ineorporslad t wun a waixou) nasemem, romiir rww "IV.. In bar, carpoHng, range, refrigerator, alr-cendltlonlng, petto, 114 taHtoandTScirgerSTLake privileges an waiter's Lake are more plus-features you Ml IJhte ontospetiton’ot this lovely home. Price end Sertnt era excellent, so CALL TODAYI SOMETHING NICE COMFORTABLE AND SHARP I Brick rancher In Wjtotford Twp. tmt>ettechM*gar*e*. ^Kl'y yVT^ badjtorplaasanlouldoor living. An excellent value at S21,9J0. with Mg Me t- mnr FOR AS UTTIE TRADING YOUR EOUITY will give you peace ef mtod. WE'LL GUARANTEE to NEW MODELS RANCHER: 2 Bedreemi. 114 .bafha, jtoofomAxriH.kndwn, toll bma- 1 SSmSmvS Watt Huron DAILYTf p. m Watch Us for Something New ZONED COMMERCIAL Older twe etory i 1 bedroom apt., c I price only 129,901k BROOCK 4139 Orchard Laka Rd. At Pontiac Trill MA 6-4000 444-4890 JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRADE STILL LOOKING FOR THAT HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY? we have 7to acre* with a very nice 2 bedroom home, featuring weMut beae-mant and finished recreation room. Only $39,900. Lot at toko basement and 2 car garage. Located In Orion Twp. It bet blacktop street, the lot I* 157x225* with extra sharp homes around It. Full price 825,900. FHA-GI | BEDROOM brick heme with full boiomonf, fenced yard, located in Pontiac. Priced to mil LAKE LIVING LAKE LIVINO ft a modest price' Is going to mhI Hill one tost. Located an White Lake at only $11,300 and may be bought on lend contract. Call today eng don't delay. Homes by "Mastercraft" JOELS 1-7 P.M. ■ FRIDAY ■ C I N 1C TWIN LAKH ViLLAM. . models complstoly furnished ttd landscaped lake front and Inside toll available with paved streets and community water. We will guarantee the Mto ef your preeent tiouM. DIR: Highland Rd. Watt, left an Sunnybeoch, fellow *lgn$. MLS 674-0819 674-2245 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Mattingly Val-U-Way! VACANT Sharp 2 bedroom home With full basement, gas heat, fenced yard. Total price only 811,000. $250 down plus ^tioslng costs. iniMj||jM| NORTH SIDE Cozy 2 bedroom home loca__ Walton Blvd. Family sized livlna room. Large kitchen and dining area, tiled bath, gas haat. Mega to for $450. SOUTH SIDE S bedroom bungalow with full basement and ivy car garage. Large living room, family sized kitchen, oak floors, aluminum storms and scream. Full price on.; iy $11,400. Reasonable down payment. Hurry on this onel YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY ! HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Vol-U-Way Realty and j Building Co. FE 4-3531 245 Oakland t KAMPSEN, "IT'S TRADING TIME' OTTAWA HILLS This trl-iovel located in Fen finest west tide residential_ hat tha features most In demand — three large bed----- fireplace, 114 baths, - large utility room and t 114 cer garage. Many extra* ar* Included, among them stove, dryer and a large freezer, bargain at $20,900. WE cept trades — __________ TOOAY. ^ 0RT0NVILLE AREA I HOME AND BUSINESS | Flv* room home with two1 bedrooms located on a corner' lot. PLUS business building 24 5 BEDROOMS privileged home. It has ilvlng roo ................ | roughout, thit lake 724 Rlker Bldg. LOTS NEAR LONGFELLOW school - Trade for land house or what have you? WILLIS M. BREWE REAL ESTATE Side. FE 4-5111 _ *82-2073 hardwood flooring is ACRES OF ROLLING LAND, east lining room, 5 of Oxford, very (nice building site. I____________■nenf with fireplace, partially wooded/*20-41)5._ BRIAN REALTY Multiple Ltstlno Service Open Weekdays till 9 p.m. “* Dixie' Hwy. "* bouses I Plenty *........ location. $42,500. FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor - --.---V 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph - .Xr»?*.tor land contract, |fe 2-0)23 or_____________FE 2-19S4 NUMEROUS Vacan i i_ u i a with terms* also 10 ACRE SITE with terms. 4-H REAL estate. 823-1400 OR 628-2678. 623-0702, SMITH Wooded tot In Clarkston, $3,750. 214 acres North of Holly, nice neighborhood, $3,750, $1,000 down. UNDERWOOD LAPEER *3 ACRES — will consider offer. ■ *82-2300 SYLVAN *73-3490 1*25-2*15 9- *25-187* KINZLER HOUSE OF BEAUTY It this Ilk* new I bedroom $.. white aluminum rancher with 214 car garage. Hat II* family kitchen, 114 .Selhs and dandy be lament tor recreation. Get heat. Anchor lanced Mr lot with lake prlviiegee. Toe Include corpottoM^iojityjtotfcwgtor have seen at*$2M9o with » per iftwv8!'* pmsesslon." 'h" ^ ‘ gi NEW ALL BRICK RANCH With all new modar* living room with f O'NEIL Why Not Trade? CRE RANCH one ranch Quiet ceun-3 bedroom Id, hot full sxxp far, electric bedrooms located on a lot. PLUS business building » xiMB.D ull,c, 44. 200 H. frontage on busy M-15. INEA.R »t. MIKES Ideal for env bualneas. Can be A 3-bedroom n bought on lend contract with low monlhly payments. Zoned commercial. Call tor details. j PAYING RENT? If you are — better check this three bedroom rancher only three yeert old and situated near Northern High—features are. new carpeting, slab porch num owning* r—to front, gat llg drive, Total pr).. ......... ...... $1900 down at t percent Interest Monthly paymor*- — —CALL TODAY. SYLVAN LAKE NCOME | m A2-famlly east of Pontiac, 290' otj valuable M-59 frontaoe. Presently -EL3!1.4" rented to excellant tenants. Of- M fared at $30,500 with flexible land ' contract farms. St ACRE CORNER PARLLL ■■ Over 1320' road frontage on 2 roads HSC of frontage on large lake. Good tor development S75.000. 4-H REAL ESTATE - todern Home, 15 miles north ROYER HOLLY OFFICE STOP RENTING We have 2 nice trailer lots Hoiiv waiting Mr ^you.^ No mo A 3-bedroom home on ■ quiet street. Convenient to schools, churches and shopping. This presently being eom-ilnted on tha outside, full basement and FA A PLEASANT CONTRAST t rant. Sea us and It Ii BEAUTIFUL SITE For building — 1314 acres dose to Mniht Great building spot or good ant. Only ST],No on land strati. pletely pal features a tuii oassmem ana r* ... heat and la available tor only, NO CROWD S1.000 down on FHA terms. tyQ SMOKE PARADISE FOUND re Is s 10 acre - parcel where i can see country Ilvlng at It's t. 2 pond sites. High rolling und. Good road. Only $11,1)0. ■ the entire Is property. There purchased. Ideal ... Priced at SI4,050. Save costa by paying $2,000 down on a land contract. W* have the key. THE R0LFE H. SMITH CO. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-7848 S FAMILY DWELLING ON JWVH ■I Mac with $350 par month , $15,900, 20 per cent J— BACKUS REALTY *82-7131 er 331-1*95 Milton Weaver B house with 3 fi •mono Pine trees* $4995, $1*000 WE, GUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE; 634-8204 Holly Branch ■ Holly Plez* RHODES 10 ACRES, ORTONVILLE. $8,500. INDIANWOOD SHORES, beautiful homesltee, reasonably priced- Cell water lake, stocked with fish and t^aiTtordatVlis' perfect beach. Fq? dub, church or a ■ ounnee DEAITAD family group. Just north of Mill- A. J. KHUUfcb, Kb At I UK Ington. 125,000, $7,000 ■—“ -----" to| * “ I'FE 8*230* 230 W. Wilton FE 54712 baths, basement tor recreation, back of the property attached 2 car brick garag*. On only $47,90t. Located ilacktap road and township water, aria, ask about our 125,950 with 20 per cent down. , No. 9-25 JOHN KINZLER, Rftoltor C11B11BDA., 5210 Dixie Hwy. *23-0335 WEST SUBURBAN *----1 trom^Packers^Store j jM« 0ul X Pontiac I BRi GUARANTEED TRADB-IN J PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU*, . ■„. ,/tli , _ . . w **- *■»*■-—*»*— _ vvtTHOUT IT In the Village of Rochester BEFORE YOU i MILTON WEAVER ,INC.* Realtors 1 BUY' -- OR BUY-BEFORE YOU | HI W University, ■r YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU, JUY — OR BUY BEFORE YOU ________ SELL - CALL RIGHT NOW TO 92 AND I TRADE THE HOME YOU ■ORb aft to FOR THE HOME YOU WANT I ad as dormitories v TED'S Trading $2,300 MOVES YOU IN 2 family East tide ranting tor S235 ■er month. Excellent Ir—--11 ■sament, paved street. Park. Spacious town end lance) play area. Lake privileges on C Like. This Is P large 3 b— home, fireplace, finished ba with big rac. i KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD . PE 4-S2S4 — Hi BLIZ. LAKE Rd. a ORION — 3 family C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M-15 Or ton vl lie CALL COLLECT 687-3915 BY OWNER, 150 by tOO* corner Lake Oakland Shore s " : WOODED HOME SITE J $4500. FE 94224. 1 Sub., I Solo Farms 40 ACRE FARM S3S400. Tarim. schools end US per month indudlito to: insurance. StoU price $9,900 cute 2-bedroom bungalow watorferd Twp. Ctose to recn area*. Excallant In vast mant. that** lust as appealing today family aware of the virtues fleer Ilvlng. Brick exterior, room, dining ream, kite breakfast room and 4 bee tomato recreation roe IttI*i a Ino' la’nd n laT a" Mndy for $29^950. Saa It to-Ranted d*v. f" ' “ a, IyES—YOU CAN MOVE RIGHT INTO MOVES YOU IN This real sharp trl-tovel — On land contract torma. Pay only I located naar Pontiac Northern High. --------“> —-L -id This homa.hu svarythlng a growing S family —- - —------------"— n! family m range. ... ____ _______ ____ _ ______■ ill ftnead In yard. Prlcad tor quick sale at only $21,800. Trad* -------------1 present homa I LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS 2500 SQUARE FEET Jutt In, tola lovely brick ranch homa, ever 1500 square teat of Ilvlng apace, excellent location, paved street mm drive, lake privileges, 114 batoa, tlreplace In' toe music room, 21x23' family room, many many extras. A com- WATKINS LAKE This large lour bedroom home two toll baths, newly carpeted I? room and dining room, break nesk on toe kitchen, tlreplace. I privileges on one of Oakland G CLARK RENT BEATER; I room brick tar- £ ----5 condition, carpetf ' ind dining room, H-W floors, irti e included, toll bej ...... pine finish and Mm I H floors Full Price $7,050, only $75.00 < per month. , ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES: ' room modern house, need 1 ■pair and decoration 1 block 1 ike, new gat heat, partial oors, aluminum storms, ala inge. refrigerator Included, 30 Mteatkm. Full price 111,700 'act term*. BUY, SELL 6R TRADE CLARK Teal EtTATE 13*2 W. HURON ST. *82-885* ______OPEN M M.L.S.___ STRUBLE WE TRADE IBRCE-WOLVERINB. B a I d le Lake. Acral let S129S, *" Pontiac, wooded, new home a Tirmsril ___________ COHO FISHERMAN Ba praparw tor to* 19*9 season on Lake Huron. II feet water front lot at Pt. Augres — won't be any available after they start MM— “ - Hale. Tei. 728-2179. Broker — Lupton. CLARKSTON AREA HOMBSITES: X ISO WOODED LOT - an (h^ HLWeod Village). (CS^Stiti “ I'ylQR-.**1* *g| )S5 X 190 LOT - ---GUP! Damn Eva. and counfryl|,|t. High r*(trictloni. HIGHLAND-MILFORD area, to front let, *0'xl)0'-J — ' n, alto large , Bloch Brea Ireel, $100 - -with -orchard-* ROCHESTER OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA Lovely 3 bedroom brick i__ aluminum ranch home, attached 2 t< car garage, luat built. Otl • torb* j large lanced lot In to* Rochester area. Yob can smell the newness. Terms er trade. Priced at $20,050. First tlmo ottered. 1 MILLION Dollars have bean mad* available to us to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgages or buy homes, we or acreage outright. W* will give jmi cash - price of tit,.—. -----1 No. 18-31 with _ ledge rock a melntenenci Attention boatersi t not I tore's 9 ______..j, huge ---------- ill wall Brick flreptoce and * APPROXIMATE 2 ACRES WATERFORD ft.yp.*:**"**" rench etyto heme. LAKE FRONT “gTEeTT: 14-BEDR00M BUD" i school • 10 Mock away. Can be purchased on Land Contract at S1M0#. -ttL reasonable monthly payments YOU WON'T BELIEVE IT But tee tor you re* If. priced to move tost at $12400- 0.1. er F.HJk. torma. H|IPP. Don't be terry, . S22,9oo, terms. COUNTRY LIVING icres to Lapeer County. A 20 mlnutoa from Pc 20* Ilvlng roam and II' farm kitchen with provincial cabinets, 114 baths, Bear attached garage, with cement drive. Yes, this heme I. REALTOR LAKE FRONT BEAUfY A lovely lake front ham* with 1 on to* water index tends beck 3 Very mil [snicaped. Full beu mint and eniched garage, geyed drive, petto, lira* arpetod living room, modem Kitchen with bulfl-Ino. formal dining arep. Ar ^ celient veto* at I23JW tern INDEPENDENCE TWP. A magnltlclent custom built with 17110 aq, ft, Ml baseman car goreg*. Bum-m. Family with fireplace. On IB Acn choice wnd. An excellant . Terms or trade. Many many . , __________, (M-59) Ml*. Phene right new, OR Next to Franks Nursery ^674-3175 westridgew of^^watrrford, ! BIRMINGHAM-BL00MFIELD —* - Dixie (US-10) to. Our Lady] ‘ Follow tha Shady Brick Walk To tola atattiy brick end fraim Colonial to MW T flto Rnest loca tlens in Birmingham. F 0 u 1 badrooms, plus t aawtng room at nursery. Paneled living with bey end comer fireplace. Lovely potto — garden. Carpeting end I. Cats Lake Read. Lake lutt west of Devltburg. Large cotonlel home built In 19*5, with 4 badrooms, 214 both*, toll walkout basement, carpeting and drapes, water softener, kitchen has all the bullflns, walkout balcony porch, hot water heat, town aprlnkflng system, pool tebto, doe kennel, paved street, priced at 149,900, torma. Shewn by appointment only, make your* now! NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. *9 University Drive FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 LAKE FRONT COTTAGE Ot Shay Lake, t bedrooms, furnished. Owner 5*7-8331. 1 LAKE FRONT Clarkston Rodl Estate MA S-5SSI DRAYTON WOODS — ] Edgevel* end Woodmon nxTT*' .... I -1 PONTIAC LAKE FRONT -Tickles Dr. 175' dtop . WHITE LAKE ROT - 114 corner Tsogerdlne davisbuhg — 1 acre lot, 1 I Rd. $3900 - $500 down. r HAGSJROM REALTORS, OR 4-0351, EVES. FE 4-7005. T6V2 ACRE FARM A term by. any deecrlpttofi- Huge 4 $7,500 dwm. Hadley area. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *30 M-15 jrtonvlll* CALL COLLECT *27-3015 80 to b)Q ACRES 1 b**t*orr totoP'*fflin*D,!2.V B«7rm' needs, w* have It aTfeeanto "Mlch-igan's Farm Real jMqto.^mSd-quarters," 320 Coldwater, Mich. FH.: 517-2704209. 122 scenic Ackis — 4.' at ttoNto near X«w*y — weeds, hllto mi fertile lend — Fenced — Cwrqwly - uewtoFBslrybunfco .Big If#,. - 3*xl9* lends Its*It Ip many usee. Alto tMMMHmTAmerlcpn Form home. Structurally eound. Several other out btiWhig* — ottered at S900 pgr' ocre on torma ar cash attar. * UNDERWOOD *25-8815 ______Rot. *05-117* LOVELAND 40 ACRES EXTRA CHOICE WOODED SCENIC H0MESITES 7.*2 Acres rolling land, good To ' ~*n hill near Clerkston. US HOWARD T. KEATING 120*0 W. IS Mlto Birmingham 4S-1234 544-79)9 Beautiful Braemar Lake West of Davisburg on Davisburg Rd. use. Large I. Beautiful •arty, site a tond can- Leona Loveland, Realtor Sede IbiIubw PiefOity , !SI 22 ACRES FACING M44, 40x*0 brick toitMtog 4 tpito>WHi wlred tor^SSO potsastlon^ W3.500*" S23.J00 down, 0750 per month, will cenolitor dividing In 2 parcel*. ^ UNDERWOOD APARTMENTS Inst ton of I, for tale. reilH0,*,»-'14-- _____ ____I ,,,.4 5 veer. i name ot this log pgr wail c h a $ q n., Do you * lakes andliljto Shelter YOUE APPOINTMENT. RAY O'NEIL REALTY StM PONTIAC LAKE ROAD • OR *2222 MU *23-0701 GANNETT a NEAR FISHER BODY SUBURBIA 3-bedroom all Brtok ret____ ■ with hill basement, large carpeted living room, 114 bathe, attached 2- attractive hems tor IM tic, of aim.. Cash farm* or bra GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA trad* equities. This, we tool ■- - ■—------------- •- — bast buy ot th* 14 car garage. Lets Md tote er treee. On a tsox 10 let. Now fumete. New reof and It's loot been redecereted. Whet mere can you ask and It's only VON REALTY COTTAGE AND MOBILE heme sltm. Term*. Sandy beech, cto*r> {Seen water, Med read*. Five -W| LOTS OF tRtiS 314 acres border* state tond, tor nunllnB end fishing, cm be yeed lor trailer tile, north at MV" ^Ak-nto.tofMMu.kM. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Ml i. Lapeer Rd. 0MM parcel, hone* allowed IMMfDIATE OCCUPANCY New 4 bedroom plus' family room: i New 3 Bedroom, family room, lit garage, carpeting, VS> acre;: decorated, 2 bedroom, qular jS«fKS»nfIpS»to^^ BubIium OfEEfl—HIbb ~~3l ASSOC. ACTIVE ji distributorship immedIate Yncome ' Span or Pull time PROFITABLE NATIONAL OIL CO. te appoint g distributor to EXCLUSIVE TERl R lTORY to kaep reatockton CDM* pan Y St-TASUSHID ACCOUNTS In dhla end surrounding ereto with their BEST lELLIED PBOBurFl. Company ipeWpred . MOtiv, A& vertisino. irinfereWBjl LIFETIME BUSINESS . end., htof# 92997 tor tovetintoht for M|M •r mere, write toCIMIwiMM|| end Phene No. to Pontbe Prato Box C-1A, Pontiac. :6RhoftATl6if'WILL PAV 88TH$i Infaratl, dividend gatouquerferiyl JUST 4 LEFT, 2 TO 4 ACRES. SOUTHEAST OF CLARKSTON, U PER CENT DOWN. AL PAULY ' EVES. *730171 good profit. A best buy M f down Incl. real attato. r , „ [Warden Realty d***Z6i THJE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1968 59 Safe Land Cnrtracta Earn Money ■■ In" Spare Time a* (Spy %oh eaVhBKBS. **• WARREN STOUT, REALTOR Land contract In ndrth (action on Jrnlyn flit* 4 bedroom ator-'- 1 MMwglnli S—i» A> ItKT CUBIC FEET, WHIRLPOOL freezer, nearly new, $120. FE 5 i*n; ’ . - ■:■■■-■ ' II" CUSTOM DELUXE Frig StMeout_________ 00s OF YARDS Of BETTER CAR-pcttng. Large selection to ctoofft mm* ** *|§a|,i 1968 T0UCH-A-MATIC NarW'sawing moctilnos^ jloes fancy , *l2.50, balance or IW0.gr- ——-r-——_^ aoia iot nwaiKf JOHNSON FOR LEASE t Service Station, 474* 01x1* MU, .gSrSSeti 4 S. TELEGRAPH HID. FI 4-3533 / WpBttd CBiitracti-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS USED washers Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. ■ FI 54145 _____Open EvesT 'HI 0 p.m._ CASHFORLANO "contracts Attention Housewives Highest prices for used fumltu tnd appliances. Ask tar Mr. Ora it Wrmairs Furtd^^l MSOI. BUNK BEOS, $35; DRESSER t EARL CARRELS. Tom McCall and Associates JoHvChiet Reeteuregt Am&Msrv CALL CONTINENTAL FRANCHISE MSS- HOUSEWIVES Unable to work out of home eOUnt $80 PER WEEK 1 A'£j^rai^,7i»mExr;.'i lormreenai Interview. TncOMI PROPERTY - Invertor*: investigate neat, moderjVl urU apartment. Located .on. a beawltu sattlno dose by Kensington Park an< f-W-XIilford Reed Interchange;. Prlci to sell at 2* peramt (town. 1 4742. HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONEi 313-685-1585 Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" jymfrC.ll »r an ^ntmwrt. I RESTAURANT msr&tfsuiwm The location and business are ' Wffjrti tost wamMa. 1 area Is hid and .Is. getting hotter Sit time. No. lMWWR-ZI. SUBURBAN PARTY STORE Here's a. biff - hear, win*,; ASK FOR FREE CATALOO PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE : . RHODES im«£»rs hire sales, MbMc appliances JBE« M frontage an I streets. A real hi a JTRHODES, REALTOR MA 44400 OR EM S4SS4. Monty to loon I (Licensed Money Lander) LOANS *25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. SB B. LAWRENCE l)td7*4; 3-plece sectlonai uwu, *io; couch, tsoi bedroom set, *35875; Chest. S25; desk. III stave, $35, refrigerator S75, chins cabinet, 130, poster bads, marble top dressers, curved glass c“--buffet, rugs, *5 A up, bar 0U, size headboards, *2, M.C. Llp« BOLT END SALE! Upholster your old furniture to look like now. Top. quality. low, low prices. Cell 324204 tor toot v prices. Coll ..DMWPR- ii climates In your homo. ..Don Freyer Homo Furnishings, 1100 W. LOANS 025 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan NEED UP TO $5000 You may to surprised how cheaply B you con add new rooms, repair or remodel your present homo by FE 04421 FOR SALE: UPRIGHT FREEZER, -------- Frlpldalre wether and dryer, 4535 Lswoneton*. Wetted Lake. National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Posture Mattress and Box Springe. Regular 0130—Our Price, 140. _ 20 Soto to oao 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY ). I TEMPEST STATION Wldof my Insurance. Will fra, snowmobile. OR 4-3547. • 1057 CORVETTE, 427 L-ttTei condition. Trod* tor car o value. 471 First, Pontiac. COMET SWA> I for $150. 332- i. drojM„.. ... n 5, 5 and 7-ec. ’$ FURNITURE _______________ pba-tm BEIGE NAUGAHYDB SOFA, $20. 426-324$. BUNK BEDS Cltolca of IS stylos, trundle bods, triple trundle bods and bunk tods -----to, *49.50 and up. Paareor/a e, till. Pika. CARPET SALE! nly 134$ par square yard, mtlnuous filament nylon w*. „ all carpet. Call today tor fraa itlmatoe In your home, 3324204. on Freyer Homo FurnlthlP— 100 W. Huron. ■________ National Unclaimed FURNITURE ind now plush ^beck^Recllnert- i 45116 Casslutica) 731-0200 " FREE DELIVERY Truck of equal value. Coll 473-0023. COHO? 15to-Foot r motor, traitor, value nos. 11 ft. sailboat, 0190. Hamilton Dryer, $1$. Shampoo IJ5. Heir S3Sfe REGULATION SIZED FOOL table, cost S52S. Home wet tor, coat si ,ooo. Naugahydg breakfast b Will sell or trad* tor tnowm or smell pool table, cell 493-6 . REMINGTON 070 DEER gun, 12 -gauge, rifle eftoe, pair of walkle D COLOR TVs All new floor models being sold out at 10 per cant. Large selection. Terms available. Household Ap-pllence, 33542tt. _____________ IS&r A Hamate 1*ta; car &tte nr Drayton won frt — 110 veil, __ld, Oldtown, lYBtVdo out-■ ■“ “over, r 0 14-L» «•* ELECTRIC STOVE, *25; GAS stove, $35; Refrigerator with tag ---- $49; Wringer washer. $40. rle, FE 5-2744. fi. 'W&BP&MT- __ BILL tor Snowmobile. Formall tractor, ms, tingle bottom Oliver jr. -3Ea * 1 trailer. Coll otter SWAP 1955 PONTIAC 2-DOOR, 347 ■ trl power, par 1 hydro, no rust m $25. Coll 335-44$ 1. wheal O.E. R E F.R I O B R AT O R, $3C “* Whlrpoot Dryer $2St Frlgfdalr auto, waehar. Plastic laundry tut $740. 2 place munch 020; IwL. holly wood bade, complete 040. 402- TAVERN room apartment, $15,000 down.— K. L. TEMPLETON, Riultor ' ■ ORCHARD LK. RD. 4024700 smb oniim 0250 FULL WEDDING < — *50. Chantilly lace ----1 to In clrcto with e yertend of t National Unclaimed FURNITURE BOYS ht 5-r'. 3354757 eftar 5. The R0LFE H. SMITH CO. 333-7848 9fAtiY>5~$BLL YQUR BU»lNin> Definitely, Realtor Fartrldga Is the - bird to see. 1050 Huron. Pontiac, P44501.____________ Wideman LARGE 4-BEDROOM , HUNTING SUIT, cieenso eno L - -2m.---atM M Mtum hi tl mS' toreros. toto-.r ..js^rea lllR 3l»7|0l7 UrJtoJr' HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL »-i- n----4C 020 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF BMB nOSMSOIS wool 03 FURNITURE — Consists of: • piece living roam oulftt with — living ream turn, t stag tobl cocktail table, 2 table lamps (1) 9W rug Included. -----1---------------v cuptoardi. family dining roe bathe, toeement. get FAtoet, ^tregt. ONLY 014,930. FHA TI ST. MIKE'S AREA ■uMktaw. Clean 2 bedroom heme, Pontiac Malar. 012400, TERMS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 411 W. HURON ST. 3344520 EVE. CALL________________232-4490 to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE . $297 02,50 per week LITTLE JOE'S EAROAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton. FE 24S42 Bv...%7?,WllVrg'zn,Ums National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Ufa, Mr. I. Mrs. Chair* ONLY *151 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 , ...__________________ 1 NEW 30" GAS RANGE, bade, iota, dinette sets, ali brand new. Very reasonable. Countryside Living, nffw. . 1 USED REFRIGERATORS, 30-gel-ton get water lieatar. MY 3-2779. 2 SWIVEL CHAIRS AND davanport. ! 4 small tabtos. beds, ceftot <>»>. toltphene ttsnd. FE 2-4742. ■ box spring and 2 vanity Tan piece dinette set with 4 ----- chain end tabto. All tor $2*9. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. .WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E, HURON PE 5-1501 IRONRITE IRONER, EXCELLENT KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER, modal NO, eoet 1249 lou. then 1 mo. ago. 0175 or toot ottsr. 424- KIRBY SWEEPER *xcELLgNT58J.ga|^r«# Kirby StrvicB & Supply Co. H7 DIXIE HWY 474421 E NEW TAN ntuaahydt rtcll »0. yf Mill. Notional Unclaimed A8 TIZZY Bv Kate Oeann S iNmmssLi. Zig-Zag Sightly used, d evatYthlng without * iittachm.. Bullf-ln controls to overcast, menojitilw, Wjala button holes and blliid t>»m stttmss. put price as portable $33.60, with caNnat *4341 or assume payments of $4.10. C*l] collect, Cuital Sawing Credit Manager til 9 p.m., 2017912. TV*. Beldwli!*e? Walton Vlvd" HFE*'i-4041 SINGER SLANT-O-MATIC Zag tor button holes, designs, die. First 15$ aiih or *5 a month , claims. Household Appliances, $35-92*3. wlslons. Sold ' f uo only tin , .. I tor siw, o cash or $$ n Mediterranean stereo console. At FM radio. S speakers. Plays i size records. Rstnoto speakers ai tape monitoring facilities. Reco storage specs. Sold $299, balance due *2t* cash or i"4 —“■ FOR ^ SALE SHOTGUNS, rifles. GUNS-GUNS-GUNS On* ef the largest selections Wwtt^^SlS&mta/ Remind Try'totwe you buy on our rang. A;R8^«^.N?B^Lrs,ssr,• SKI-GOO'S —Complete Stock— FROM $695 Cliff Dreytr's Gun and Sports Csntbr 15218 Holly Rd. ItoJIy, ME 44711 Open Dally and Sundays WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG WMC Taka Over Bail American" “ Payment* an $5 PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BALANCE 5 year guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER Hwy._________FE 44785 Used TV'S $19.95 UNCLAIMED FURNITURE New—Left In Layaway Walnut bedroom eult; double I piece dinette, 3B"x48" table end 4 chain. Sold tor 148 balance due, $19.99 month. Bunk tods sett. Comp lets mattress and serine* sold tor *119. Balance due SSK Maple chest of drawers. "It’s been ONE OF THOSE DAYS - every single time I was called on, I guessed wrong!" For Sale MIstsHawBBS 67 BEAUTIFUL CERAMIC TILE — Hasd Tsois—Machinery 61 4,000 LBS. YALE LIFT truck price *1151. StOSO'lhs. Clerk-Clipper SION, 4,000 lb. lltt fructo WtovmiHc tires, *1,050. Royal Oek 542-1402 or 515- SNOWMOBILE 14 BLACK DIRT ...to tested; also topMII, M-~ M gravel fllF Bulkier, supplies. Bud Bollard, 421-1410; Lei Beardelee ALTrrFE* TOP SOIL and II LL Dlk 4734919. CHOICE DARK CLAY, alum., aim ggLaVTytfiAB&Bf* FOlltlAC LAKE BU!LDERS~_5U Sand, gravel, fill d'rte. OR - ■ OP SOIL, loaded end delivered, on iiaHnm!Shh ASP”. ®c^00* Bob French. dgjSie fitoTS p.ih, U.W. SAND AND GRAVfcL all 5rd..°ruMu,5 ATTENTION _ ■ ‘ Jf^SEX-eala. Ss-7457. _ FUL MARK. I y« IL 24777. HORSES boarded nunicrs and lumpNS -t-j-j Sonnyhlllt Farms. Inc. In the heart of Metamora* Hunt It now opon. HOB563, BOTH LARGE end emeli. Geldings and mares, excellent riSC®AI» room to board in tow torn. Tie Stall, S35 tor box, SJd, w^r ^cleaning. W^cree NEWf BUCKSTITCH BRIDLE 4M saddle. Best offer. After 4. 473- Mf. ■' ,____ PERKINS Sales-Servlce Auctioneers ....... -44721_______ WILL BOARD HORSES, 320 . per — -nd pasture, vilntor and mere — - Mil-Ill llV" WELCH PONY, HARNESS, 4 «,dr.n?a.a^ Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- air •747. " \ — • REUPHOLSTERED, 3lt-^end| materials. 335- I BATHTUBS, $20 FSON. 7005 M-59 W. ________... . ^OW HOT eir furnace, 87,000 BTU. Oil fire, completo with tank. SIM. 4424519._____________ >OG HOUSES ALL sizes. Insulated. m Orchnrd Lk. Rd.___________ INCLOSE YOUR SHOWER ever the bathtub with a baautiful glass tub 31 enclosure, aluminum frame, with sand blasted Swell design. 828.95. 0. A. Thompson, 7088 M49 W. -ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES for . .11 ----T, 194$ designs- —*- ■ iron stairs, f University Drive- FE 2- SHIELD, C-35 Backhoe, good condition. Fk SEMI-TRAlUfeRS,. priced to sell. 4,0„ ..______ condition, $1180. Blvd. Supply. 500 " S. Blvd. E. 333-7141. 1' Cameras—Sgrvlcg , SLR, 2 PORTRAIT lenses, b 2543. After 5:30. I FAIR OP BEAGLES, 18 n old. 3354304. - AMERlCAH ESKIMOS,^ Schneuzers, Beagles, F 00 d . »■, GROOMING, Tropical Flsh. Pet Supplies. Uncle Cherlle* Pet Shop, 49# W. Huron, W Mlto. E. of Telegraph, 3324515. OPEN SUN- I STRING BASS V springs, only Holly 1-4344792. e stainless Stott I____________ PF Sable Latina Plywood, 4xlxto, $4.95 par sheet. TALBOTT LUMBER 15 Oakland____________FE 4-4595 Sofa tnd matching choir. Sel 1189, balance due $189 or 84 m Stereo Contolatte AM-FM rat speakers. Plays all size ret Sold tor 1149, balance due *77. <••-ffl.Blt .ft*?. wyjESTJg- aiza 18 to is. Tan.., ou»k» Wr *?**’ Balance due 8189.99 or 84 cabinets. FE 84124. * FLINTON WALKER DEEP w pump, and 50 gallon M months eki. $48. 343-2558. Sat. A Sun. BALDWIN SPINET I ‘ ----Tremolo. almeM| ________________________3*2488$ BAND INSTRUMENTS FOR RENT. Pontiac Music end Sound . 3181 W. Huron 6*23350 1 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 391-1SS9 ML! BLACk AND TAN cot intlno dogs, 1 yr. old, ready tin. DM 347S4 attar 7 p.m. 1 todays. 1 Akc britYanys. female, *52-1421. 2 FLUFFY AND ‘3 elralgM.. naired variety colored kitten*, .tether j- , eristocret, free to good home. « AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, S40. Pup* Guaranteed. 334-7715. ADORABLE fCITTEN.3FREfi. IHwtff-TrBBS-Sbmbt II* f BLUE SPRUCE *2.5$ up. C Livestock OLD BAY MARE, 1 horse,, w • —“ M smwwRtoj i rdnto colt. *225. PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubhra, Globe Star campers: Swinger, Madams, 3091 f. HgffB ■: ^:«BlEg SPORTCRAFt MANuFXPFiJITNG TRAVEL TRAliERS ~ Your dtator tar CORSAIR, GEM ^ ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gam plcjoup campers And Mackinaw piefflp covers Ellsworth Trbilsf Sales 8577 Phtto Hwy. ewcjiim TROTWOOD" WITH SUPERIOR LIVE-ABILITY. . . PULL-ABILITY RQAD-ABTlITY.. .DURABILITY JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS Comer of walton 8. Joelyn _________FE 4-5853 TRUCK AND CAMPER tor rent. AmiVH -r—II— mum, ■ APPLES - macintosh, ry Rd., Olir~ CANNING PEACH#S,_ . bushel, 2001 Pontlee Rd. ef Perry Rd. CONCORD GRAPES AND Demson s. 3441 E. Clerkston Rd., Lake 7288 Perry Lake Rd. off kston Orton Rd. near TOMATOES. YOU.PICK. S2.H PU. Set, end Sun. 3440 Glddlngs Rd. Farm EqiijpmBnt______________87 7,000 CRATES, BOX, folding. AND I repair ana pons, new and used, rentale,. Jaqk*. Intercoms? l-A Beauties to Choost From WE FINANCE-TERMS RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE - LIBERTY - COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1417 49i.ni, ----DYKE 5430 DIXIE i Helghto s, of Wetottare 10x44 DETROITER MOBILE Home FE 5-2308 after 3:30T ~ 1 WEEK ONLY! We didn't hava a Aral Wa are net Overstocked! It Isn't Year End I * not going eut of buslnenll to Just feel like having a SALE REDUCUEND'T5NTi5! *U?fV REGULAR PRICES ARE POSTED! DO STOP IN SOON. OPElTM AM UNTIL PARK DWLYijHFnL 4 pm SAT. AND FROM 14 FM SUNDAYS. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 14 Oakland Ave. . 234.1589 X M DETROITER MOBIllS home'. chest r $159, Rd. near Crescent Lake, Fri.- Monday._________________________ ' GAR AGE SALE: 5335 Drayton Rd., ihabaw and Maytoa. Sept. 24 124. (HEEL HORSE Trader Witt) , and enow blade, without BARGAINS IN USED PRACTICE PIANOS Uprights and, grande, all cleai tuned and delivered. Morris Music I S. Telegraph FR 2-0547 across from Tet4fui— Shopping Center , AKC POODLE PUPS, stock, male tom toms RSmEuTB CHAIN SAWS, 12 ferent size*. Dm.MMlinWY -ortonvmp NA 7-3292, Your Homellte end Now Idee Dealer, John Deere nerfs oelere. ^ , SALE New McCulloch chain sews model No. Mac-15 with 15" tor and chain. Regular price 3129.95. SALE PRICE ONLY *109.95 KING BROS. FE 4-1482 FE 44734 Pontlee Rd. at Opdyke LARGE SELECTIOH OF used mowers and riding tractors, prl< ' to eail. Terms Avail. Tor... ______________ Hardware, 90S Orchard Lk. Dally POCKET size, buff 94, Sun. 94. FE 5-2434. KC MINIATURE POODLE puppies, llyjit eprlcof. $40. Call 4824274 or AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, 8 tmt«, black and tan, mate and female. 673-2443. Mra&£HIBF'issrTr^ 1965 ALMA, 10x54, bl ING CHAI lavlsburg. 3R, original ^wanfFL1^Biui! lURD*'AUCTiSn” 3344742 or 1-4344831. JSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING, s—■- - -stture reflnlshlng types. 3434341, , GARAGE SALE: CLOTHES AND 'xxtsehold Rems. 2747 Huntlngkm, iff Wslton. Silver Lake area. Tuts. .. .hru Frl., 9 to 7._________________ - GARAGE ANfi RaSEMENT sale -| adults winter clothing, dittos end mlsc. Sat. through wed. 20 Bel-mont off Michigan. GARAGE SALE: 2452 LITER, ji Lake Sub. Mon, and Tues. 94. GARAGE CONN TENOR SAX, 1944 Medal Ilka new. Ml 74*417 COUSNON^RUMPET AND Oa(, EVERYTHING MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1969 MODELS Thomas wet $795; ...new *29i —T3_,_ _,w tt?5; ...MW *191 P was SI 195; ....now *W5 3HM)l ........... Wurlltzer AKC REGISTERED W mala, hunts, 334-1972. AKC ST. BERNARD pups, 13 wteks old. 44449*3. Lapeer. „ . M AKC POODLE PUPS and stud d slso stud service. 4*24138. ALL PET SHOP, 55 WHH«m*. FI 4433. Ml lino out ef blfiB. AKC BEAGLES ___ Messey-Ferguson units— 136 DMmri vineyard, lief prim $310$, selling price *2195. IS Diesel vln--- I Grlnnall was M95; Wurlltzer was *495; .eater wee 8793; ■owrey wat *2345; gEAUT.FUL.FOOD^ ~Wl r«roi5S»LK 1 ,• GE STEREO RECORD player, cost Gulbranmn was t *• 3275, sacrifice >45. Mlnox camera, Starr wee 795; used once with attachments. *Me • —--------- ^ool table, cost S700, sell *208 “ IE SALE: Table saw, , |ig saws, metal mb *1995; new *450 ■ Si ....now $1795 ......now »s _ .....now 8495 B 8 TV, exc. condition. . 45 E. Walton near Baldwin - GIFTS, JOKES, GAGS, NOVELTIES LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST 3245 PIXIE HWY., OR 34474 k HOT WATER 5 FLAYER, GOOD o ts, *180, 4444594. RCA COLOR TV, needs $130. 482-4251. STEREO COMPONENT PARTS Free delivery Fro* gavklhB Free lessons GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. TELEGRAPH FE 44564 PONTIAC _ OPEN MON. ANOERI. TILL 9 FENDER JAGUAR AND super reverb amp, separately or set. 482- 2135.______________________ FENDER JAGUAR GUltAR With * BEAUTIFUL AKC FRiHCH Roodle ESjeMSaTACF ILACK AHd BABlI German talrtotramenL^Best Uf.'AUt&! Attar 5. ’Baaglm, ao 1-74*5975. tl vineyard, ........ prim mifi. M Gas, Instant reverse, I 83982, tailing prim *3400. 14 Diesel treewr OtteviL l *9980. selling prim Vtm. ... 24-S riding mower, lief prim 8217, ----8 price *225. list prim *191, telling prim Great savings on other new end I tractors m Implements. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. *25 S. WOODWARD FE 44441 FE 4-1442 i. One" Pellv Including Sunday c TrEVtl Trdter* I * 12* ALL ALUMINUM TRAILER, II 1*51 FOfeD PUSHER” Bl asrfeoTOia,l,h*d'1 1943 SHASTA, BbIEBE jMItB | awning, very f contained). . »**• APACHEMi 1(1) WHITE FLOOR LENGTH Wtd- pralsed at 8900. I HOT AIR OAS FURNACE. Suitable tor email bourn. 19*. Used only 4 yrs. OR 3-1943.________________, HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gel., gas. Consumers agprayw. <89.50 vstue, *“*» and 849.95 marred. rk and bottisd heatore. Tl torrlfk values In qw —,jr$. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 ~ C»»er*60_3*i44it Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462.-16. -fflffli. ff.gg.?- ' HEAVY btlTY UTILltY trailer, 1 8128. OR 3-1803. -___________ LAKE PUMPS, 1 horsepower, itlf-prlmlng, ISO. Fall special. “ * Thompson, 7005 M40 W. omci BEIK,1 . BILES, chain, ceblnati, portable and ottiep typewriters, adding machlnasr dratlng tables and other mm tl FREE TO GOOD homes, e bunch of 1968 Starcraft Campers Inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. » E. Walton Pally 94 RE *-4402 AlRSTREAM LIOHTWEIGK' TRAVEL TRAILERS Sinm 1932. Guarsntaad tor ihl. — them and gat a damonstratton at UJanma Tvailaa Cw!h MM tfi BOB Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS Bob has been in Mobile Home Sale* Bob Hutchinson Invites you to me the all now $22,000 « DOUBLE-WIDE KROPF HOME 14S0 IQ. FT. FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS , MBS AND UP Fra* delivery up to IN ml. to&WJOHr.* DRAYTON PLAINS 301 Dixie Hwy.(US-IO) OR B-1HB Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Aerlette champion loyal Embatoy Rogmt qujre . Landola BB ssy GREtCH B-FLAT CLARINET with mao, 880. 343-4414. PLAYER PIANO WANTED Needjiot to In working condttlon 4 METAL WINDOWS 5'x7*. 5'xt', —iploto with scroons I “ ^ nlnum storm. Very root. i. dative red. IPS. 3384314. bio emit sioi 6, 624-5632. SL . PORTABLE TV, LIKE new, IN. 14 in. ton. 19. ftoftaBW record p1— brand new. 4 speod. 827. 339-1 FHILCO EiPRIOERATOR. RUNNING CONDITION, $20. 1 SAVINGS GALORE ON PIANOS Many models from $1$ up Rent piano — buy lotor as low *2 per wk. Smiley Bros., Music If N. SAGINAW FE 44721 MM- Tuts. Thun. $*t. 9:JM:» Wed. tiSP-l—Frl., 9:309:38 SILVERTONE, 100 WATT emplHler, double imm. 4-i2" oBsMire, perfect condition. Must mil. Coll GERAIIAN SHEFHEHd puppl** AKC, Blacks and Silvers, now lit AKC, toto wtotdi dog. Good as * RMA^tHERHikb Pti aeuitot, stud service l GROOMING ALLL BREED GROOMING, Unci* Cherik* fw Stop. dM to Mile B. ot Takareph. *324515. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Buy brand new 194* Apach* Cams Trailer* at used traitor prices. Over It brand now 196* pick-up truck ctmpert at doaaout prime. Saw *408 «) brand naw tfi* Ski- 12x50* Marlatte 1941, .. ON DISPLAY AT; Cranberry Uko' Mobile Home ViNane 20 Highland Id. (AM9) x mlto* MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Featuring Parfcwood, Hally Park and nS - In* only; v 'W Your car, moMI* Iwna, beat ate. APACHE TRAVEL TRAILERS MIXED PUPPY, MALE, *10. 9*Xtr LINOLEUM RDGS. 83.95 EA. 1 MILLION DeHare has bam mad* avaliu-. _ mwmmM’ and assume land CUBr^^^Mgiiwrmfi *ru McCullough realty gG Hyitond Rd. (»M9> M 1 TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS Urgently needed, tee us betore y deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Open Bve». *tli 8 p.m. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs gMWg Floor Sho«^2255 Blizetori "Across From the N Vp4-788?Urn,*Ur*' * $3.89 ft 08. ,^e#a. LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SliEL H *34* up. Pearson's Furniture, 21* r stalls ............... _ link, 1195) lavs., 12.95) total, _ _.Jd up. Pip* q" —- -------------‘--i SAVE fLUMBIN Baldwin. FE 4-1514. n RAILROAD TIE*, no* Rail tales. OR >1972. '#rug, C^T0SUSft!?.K « 9128. MOVING TO AN AFARTMiNt, ' , sailing furniture, ■ ------- old picture fra" Genesee to H I DINING *-*tK._SBJ i ana I me i FREEZER UPRIGHT, ap- . 350 ibt. 5 year* old, t nt cond. 885. OR 52541. at.770 HVLamerId., Lake Orlen, ’ 1508 BOARD FEET of bom s d frame, veiY good I Mil. call 333-3824 IN rnbvi Iso R« ih lypa 3 yrs. 10 attar S:38p.n National Unclaimed FURNITURE Jrand naw 4pl*m Bedroom Sul..u Only Hi 24 sets to mil 45116 Cost (Utica) 731-0200 PRBB DELIVBRY bedroom arid dinettes. 2840 per cent oft. Tyler's Auction. 7803 Highland hek 673-9536. : COFFEE TABLE 54' d wttfqrnn rocker, 6*2-72 59 Btiliton Opportwnititi 59 TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO MONEY G«t In On ThB Pina Bandwagon Be A Distributor ass. JBljESR H4J&°* "* — *"8we hav* over 430 “,V“ “ * You hava naming to sail. Service company secured accounts. Contoa socounfi to Ida reorders. Good car It assantlal. On* Nm* minimum Invosrmsnl of *2,1*0 to 83.948. WO furnish adrertishiB, merchandising and support matoriol. did year spore timo to prefifebie use. Writo us today, indwto ajm*jj>ddress and totaphone number. Comp lata dtecrlptlw material /Motional Pino Company ___________-7204. PRE CHRISTMAS SALE- 1*8* White tewing machine. Data heavy duty modal with zig-zag ar.-, button hpMor. With all tancy and practical lust by Haling. No at- i techmonts needed. . 2 0-yetri guarantee. Only (HJI complete Household Appliances. nwBl ;» REFRIGERATOR*, DISHWASHER*, dryers, washers, . ranges, crato damaged - and ecretChm nr-'-'-Fully guaranteed. TerrHk M TafttN.. Jt CURT'S APPLIANCE 84*4 WILLIAM* LAKE RP. 874-1181 SEWING MAtHINE^ BRAND NEWZIGZAQ ADDING MACHINE...—. __________ typewriter 825, IMIMerona elec-trie 885, Cash Register *75. ChMl Protector *35, Spirit duPHCPtor “■ aim toc SFRED4ATIN FAINT*. WARWICK Supply. 2471 Orchard Laka. M5 STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE -"Id CUriaM. 149.58 V ivatories complitt 001 814.95, toilets, 819.95. USED ORGANS Choom tram Hammonds ■ wen jtnown brands, price; ' GRINNELL'S 27 », S*a1n£w*,l>t<,WI> > SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILRRS FROLIC cAtW* T SKAMPER FOLDDOWN CAMPERS 13 to 21 ft. on dliplay at - Jacobson Trailer Salts 9 2890 William* Lake Rd. OR 3^981 BL cAMI NO AND Ford RariSSre. N»" 1948 fltorglat* covers ' Vayageur Sale*, rill Rd„ Holly. Cell*** WINNEBAGO . MOTOR HOMES dP;CaU1tCeATeEeR$Se F,E.HHora$ALE$ ROYAL REGAL EXECUTIVE By Active. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Totogrep^nwy. Open Dally 1* a.m. to S p.m. Own Sahmuy If pjil to { p-m. Oxford Tralbi ... life Ret TroBer Igaw ft LOTS FOR ALL SIZE unit*, nice SS! ■ 3—14" SNO*V Tfl Pontlee. ' "to 0-2 wheat* h SIN6ER ZIG-ZAG I machine. Cabinet I ■unnwatk "Dial model", i Mnd heme, design*, buttor etc., repossessed, pay oft, ! $53 CASH or PAYMENTS of $6 Per Mo. Guaranteed -______ UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER H Sgyg hwre gf tBm I to yaur haart and have I ; H0UGHTEN POWER CENTER l 111 W. University Dr., , HI-ftlB Downtown Rocheator ■ RRJJ^R^lly AuVWiAWj osl g!*aii sssJius? - Co-op continuous y W,?| Yft^jiwtNG 8 WASHED WIPING RAGS, a* tow I 280 par to. *6 lb. boxes to 300 i bales. and saw, axe. condition, gin Changer) Smith Corona Otoe. >j ajyVmii pi CUSTOM ruWITFLjg; ^Wholtan. DRASTIC $AVINGS ' wmTtm of adm and end*. Co-op c mla. 41 UWte between N. WANTED TO BUY dad gloss lamge i » shade*. 6*2-442" BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Ua to to eff on uatd hfpowritor*. desks, chain, dratting boarda and SAVE UP TO $0% WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE On. Flepf Ufwgtoa^.Mnjt.j J fltlST E"?torma ... KAY FURNI Next to Kmart DEERE ) 195* Fa Fart FH* dump INITURE Mr!*Hariiaon. B 1*4* Fox, aKre *395. l W^mFT wire ■ m’m’ Alpln* 1944 Ski Ooo, *595 14'h^. Diablo rouge 1947, Ilka ' CRUISE-OUT, INC 4* E. Walton FE i Dally 94, sat. 9-4 Closed Sundays scomr' SNOW MOBILES nwSafsr STACKER TRAILER SALES, INC B ft B AUCTION ^ t cerpSSto?: Abo will r nOw ON DISPLAY Travelmat© Pleasure Mate Amerlmta^Ciiriom Hardtop * .Holly Trgv»l Cooch, Inc. 1*21° iftfly to, NHhr . ME 54771 „ Opin Daily and Sunday* OAKLANDCAMPER ^feycn.2trsLA*””" CLOSE-OUT httMtof Lannon tram*. Tourahhonia campers. Goodyaor Sarvics Stora ■IHWMstoHBf* west .1W» Corvette convertible, 473-5459. 5g?Kc5iVEAMS&J!,tya REPAIR, MOUNT, and balsnm Mag and chroma whiata. New art used wheels. MARKET TIRE. Auctioneer* 43»94*» ta FurrikWage. Hi niigwg FH.-j8S^r PkwfB-TrEQB-ShrEhB *r?. Tnwj iaWFhi at Cotoato fick-uf_ COVkT5~irt toTOR* factory r eiuilt, .7; ram HAWLEY ANP Triumph f?4S HONDA. JM CC. full CUMwn. HONDA SCRAMBLER, axctllmt helmet. S3M713. ; fi*7 HONDA MOTORCYCLE. 6S CC. Good condition, 1000 mllet. S150. ySlfc Fe 5-'»W. Honda, *»«*• *■!****’ fcmmwiar ko^dUlMro. murh chrAm*. Ilk* Motorcycle Sale SPECIAL PRICES DM ALLMODEUT Anderson Sales & Service iMi S. TELEORAPH " PE 3-7IM suiUM*,~i»cc< i, SPECIAL FALL CLEARANCE ON ALL, , Suzuki, Hodako Bultaco Motorcycles io many mini blkae to chc MG Salts 7 pixie Hwy. Drayton 473-445* WgHCE, .AIRCRAFT auction. TIM Iffllon National .ponfc at Ctilr-“ S79RJIP Rowivoiv aott40ilP;Union “Sk ■ • CARRYALL, 1664 CHEVY Suburtamt, 1967 FORD F-1M Pickup with s cyt. Midi, 'radio, haata custom cab only— $1795 FLANNERY HIGHEST DOLLAR PAID FOR Extra Sharp Cars! Grimaldi Bpick-Opel MS Orchard Lk. PE 3-910 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava- PALL CLEARANCE SALE .. S.gkgJMr fcjyflJgMSaF^ USED ilktl*. *PRM. art rani plea. Speed Savllla. 2HS Lapaar Rd. 2nd houto north of Wt attar ||30 pm. Boots-Accenorle* 14' WOOD BOAT wIth- mator. BWyWMHP-14* PtOKnOLM, W-NfiJMSf •lac., traitor, taka • rid., *475. 3*3-5322. .,■■■: ■. .. 14 FOOT lYMAH BOAT I? FIIERGLAS BOAT, line ww, ui-haui wlin 190 Mareury * horta tlactric MM lass than )# ho< Partact Cotta boat. Mutt Mil. t $1400 mat. Bat* otter over « takaa. 391-36*4. ■ . t' PlKtROLM, SPEED Boat, i 35 HP and traler. MWlM. STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Maraud Used Cars 1061CARNIVAL • CHEVY ton pkfcup._________ WWM. Phty.lS.W mllet. Exc. PpMSn. STS) Commerce RdL ‘"tow Lake or EM 3-3979.' 1 By Dick Turner New and UsmI Cars • 106 dltkewd. 1966 BUiCK ELECTRA 225 power and factory air con-! $2395 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Salas 1950 W. MSPlo Ml 64380 AUTO INSURANCE Lew Rataa — Broad Easy Payment man Call today tor quotation ANDERSON & ASSOC., INC. Jottyn ■■ - FE 6-SSW l radio, and I”good"taati"etc!"—' t75?°Att«!ch«i 1254 JAGUAR CONVERTIBLE, S475, 15,000 1962 BwcH -oSabrt 2 door hardto >ower Btctrlng# brekes. nlles* one ©wnwr# beauty. i $2295 GRIMALDI ■ I . I t. Only MOOS. OAKLAND- IQri YWILLAC COUPE, 8, power « 1063 CADILLAC DoVHlp. Will aoU With *1,020 cash, ten aaz-api Eves. *73-6033, Mr. Vowdtrttarr. 1964 CadlNac Sedan Davillt with full powa factory olr conditioning, oxti clean! Only- Si 695 GRIMALDI „ YOUR BUICK-OPEL DIALER ,67 „_i .b- 1 be ul, 1264 CADILLAC, SEDAN Da Vllto, tl^tSO.^^Cell on-Mll between I 1961 MERCEDES BENZ 4 door aadan, 3301 modal, black, low mltopgo In vory Wry fine condition. A stoat ot $695 AUDETTE! PONTIAC * I 050 W-Maple Rd. ... Ml S-S400 1241 CHEVROLET Ilk ton stake, custom canopy, lost pttttoape, raal dean, prlvatTpsil. MHjSTi i •a Augm ,r 1964 CADILLAC Pure white, full power, ft« Interior, extra sharp. $1,595 ECONOMY CARS 3» Dlxla • PE' 8-3131 1965 Cadillac I 2-door htrdtap with oktra nice car that la ready tor tha road- $2195 GRIMALDI Now and Us*d Cor* 106 $695 Sea this auto at* our now location Ot too TROY MOTOR MALL, on Maple Rd. (IS MUlt) m mllet east of woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth •ate, au teerlny. _ ______ T ltawall jirat, llaage, one owner. S222. HUNTER MDOE ' 422 SOUTH HUNTER. Ml 7-0255 Birmingham 126*' CHARGER,. RADIO. HEATER. LATE 1264 FORD GSlexle 500,>doi hardtop, Oxc. condition, 352 V-l outo., power steering, 1 owner Itcrlflco, SI450, 602-2516.____________ 16.000 ml. Original o* best otter. 426.1002. 'hunVer'd^dge' *' tf SOUTH HUNTER HAHN Chrysler Plymouth . RAMBLER AND JEEP **73 Dixie Hwy. (US 10) Clarkaton 1213 DOD6* YAH, Valy»tex, *1450. SSI-0443- ; CORONET, 500, 2-door Mm2 3 451-0454. .www M6NAC6 f wagon (DEMO) with 3-e air cwiontoolfl9d " “We kids have it tougher these days, Pop! For one^thing, you didn’t have a father constuttly enraged by what’s being permitted to go on in this country!” ^lE.0* , rack ELANL 626-1725 No* and U*»4 Car* 106 Now a.id Used Cart TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1265 CHEVY II Nova SS with VI, 106 CADILLAC __________— Mpi 2 interior, olr cqfldltlonoi wlndowt, etc. Perfect Exc. condition. 0200. IP Cries Craft Runabout, An older boat, >■* axc. condition. *1300. CELLENT CONDITION. 01.100, 1260, 1* FOOT, PlklROLAS Inbowd, outboard ___12* ........ Marcralsdr: 6*2-4120. srolaa, 120 _______________ with ton- vortlbto top, 02M0. Oll wiSS. BIG CLEARANCE Mareury and Marc-Crulsar daalar. CRUISE-OUT INC. SI E. Walton PE 0-4402 "mar ■OAT TRAU-dljl, J^OPTfld.. COHO BOATS PINTERS) "YOUR JOHNSON DEALER** ’ I370 0pdyka (1-75 nt Untrarslty Exit) A CAR 0*100 JUNK Prat Tewing, PE - — CRESTLINE ALUMINUM 16 It. >5 ALWAY* BUYING JUNk CARI a scrap, wa tow. PE S4B01. m lrBOiRWO, Rd., and follow atom to DAWSON'S SALES TlPSICO lake. Phan# 62P21T2. 1255 PORto. VS Y^ aiwtoo und transmission *15. Call PE M155 END OF YEAR SALE AH 1961 bents and. motors : at Wam raducttons. Praa; startpa until Spring an any outfit bough* now. Ask abut our layaway plan. CHRYILm AND JOHNSON SbATt AND MOTORS INSIDE BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 SUMPAYS 1*4 PAUL X YOUNG, INC 4030 DIXIE HWY. MARINA on Loon Lsks OR 4-6411 hIoatrInventory REDUCTION 12-1262 Baal* In alack, outboard If andtrt-hull attar 6._____ I POjfTIAC, G WINDSHIELDS FOR ‘«-'67 Vtl 'SI-43 OM cars; **4-67 TSmpott a Chavalit. 335428a- Cliff Dreysr's Gun and Spoils Center HWMNMfDivision- _ 15210 Hally lyL, Hally ME 4-0) -Open Pally and iundsyt- INSIDE WINTER STORAGE Call,tor raaarvaftan NOW Kor'i Boots 1 Motors R BSElwJroittW^ Wli STORATE NOW I AT; HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Larson Eaato OrummanC Twt , ‘^Ypur Bvlnniaa DaMaK Boat Storage NOW MiKfff PHONE—335-1032 OR S3&5307 udflHSk TOP t 1 POH ClEAN CAftJ~OR.1 trucks. Economy Cart. 2335 Dixie. “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARO 242 w. Huron St. 1 4-737i ■ .PE 4-171 We would like to buy lot* model GM Cors otwill accept trade-downs. Stop by today. ‘ FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 . WAHJBP JUNK CAR* . 1 "top1 r Far your Volkswagen BILL G0LLINGVW Junk Con-Trucks 1B1-A PAY FOR SOME, Used Auto-Tikck Ports 102 1240 WILLYS COUPE, Chat powered, 0**tlT. 1245 CHEVY PltK-d^, part^k 1941 JEEP UNIVERSAL, fi rabs. Mk hi 1972T 22,000 miles, f Call 6*2-2235, TWRADEMACtiSr CHEVY-OLDS . MA^MlilT ** * ' cBrkstan, ’brakai and pawn- stearin*; 4wt»al drive, automatic tranamjlalgn, toll 1966 7 ECONOLINE Vi ton pickup wHh i cy), stick, only •• $995 FLANNERY •mqTOB*, .INC,. ■■ (Formarly Saattia rerd) 165 v.w., SUNROOF, radio, Mator, call attar 7 265 VW, ’ SUN ' ROOF,' i|fiK'%to} -new, t*7S. 35M33I. t. 265 MG MIDGET. g60D CONDI-;, —n. EM 3-745S. 11 1265 CHEVY IMP ALA cgnvartlblt. •i Power stearin* and brakes, i Automatic trahsmlieton. SlJn, PE V* auh_______ ... power etoariij|, beautiful glut and white. Chrome lum*« rack, tpotlaas condition. Back lc . -1967 Cadillac ! k»* j,,*11* atTsssir pat mJ0HN McAULIFFE FORD driving for many, many yaara. 630 Oakland Avt. FE 5-4101 0nl»“ *«««. , 1965 CttllVY CONVEkTlIlLB, power sUtrlna and brakts, auto. Irani" mi u« Inn II MONZA, iPMar, 3 salad, - i„„ . mltaags, rad with Mack 1 condition. SP25. 316*2)6. 12*6 MO MIDGET, A-1 condition, wire wheels, soft top, hard top otto toneau cover. *1100. 637-2456 alt. * tDp duality NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS & JEEPS ARE-FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE Fa all POWB I. INI CADILLAC SEDAN DaVIHf*11956 COfcVAIR CO^SA,^4-SMjKl, (£vat ww~, v,™ payminit .—. ■Full prlca fim. Call ML Parks' craclirmaiiagif at Ml 4-7500 , ^ HAROLD TURNER FORD #07, ta.m. to * p,m. I — ‘rSfUMFH iPlTFIftf, partact tuSS^'fat’ltffar oW- W** Mua, *67 vw, 4 taaad, aun real, radio, lew milaaoa, SI522. HUNTER DODGE .. - - -** SOUTH HUNTER - VW tUNROpIB. KXCRLUKNT —xlltIon. 852*1f7T. " ' r ' ^BS^yiifflirsh t**g AUTOBAHN MOTORS YOUR VW CENTER In Tht Pontiac Blaomfield area FE S-4531 ' i LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 126* CORVETTE FA ST BA clT , i m ' hrlglnal oamar, low mllaaga, S27. 4- CADILLAC. CO. ism), tug. condition, wetrat. 236- 1220 wide Track Or, PS 3-2031 to**- . i r - , 1257 CORVETTE, 6*7 L-M, batUtUul 1267 CHEVELLE., 300 PELU)L fcjrL condition. 691 First, Pontiac._t . auto., tow mtlaaga. Call 333-m* 190 chevV, Vi exceliint P|rrMhlL.?-Y._.0iiar transportation, *79, BUY Here — i|V Psw Here, Marvel Motor Olklond, FE MS29. FOR SALE: 1967 CAMARO 127 AND DOC'S MOTOR MART The nation's toadtog Jaap daa DATSUN A complete lino of sports can,' sedans, plckupk jSga a con-sarvico aaparimsm. Motor hu.__ trover traitors and pickup campers. Winches and snowplows for any ’,fKpl»’uMB. ' kl. Woodward Now twd Used Cars Salesman Wanted No Experience Necessary Lots of Benefits STANDARD AUTO- SALES 3400 Elizabeth Laks Rd. Fi 8-9661 Niw^^inAWI'‘KM. i< It Vou haw bankniwt, or ims. Wa w m your ' crawl Unagar, Mr, LUCKY AUTO again. Call Cradtt * 19*2 ELECTRA SiS Power.. Abaatotoly no Sdawn. Full ■ i^,lWgawsMtwW»Ji pm. call Mr. pjwBSwBw Mianag -Ml 4-73W. HAROLD TURNER FORD .hardtop, all power, sharp, *791. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 736 Oakland 1 ' FE 6-9436 is** gUicX special DEALER tniri-uu* „ . . 1966 CHEVY *S«-$1295 FLANNERY TOM RAOfiMAOtER CHEVY-OLDS t*66 F0R»efis*jw8iuP^WI TW 1965 RIVERIA FULL POWER, factory air, tilt yiliit .aato ftra*,. triad '.gtoat. TOM 1*65 bu,CcHkEVYl&L^ 3; Saar hardtop, automatic, power atoorlng. Ovwr 76 Mhfr carl to select Ram - On^US 10 at MMl Clahutan. ^oT*a ^Jobam?T(.all Mr. Wtilto at Suburban Olds •irmiNenam" m «. Weadwerd ^ SM : 1251 CORVETTE. DUAL quadt, vary riaaiiTIlWl i OR i firm. 5 Orchard Lake REPOSSESSION 12*1 Chavratot impale 3 door hardtop, sands pald wlto matrnmg vinyl ImSriar, V-l. gmmfmt power ataarinp, ■a, balance due 1967 Camero 2-door Hardtop With VI. 4 spead. whitewall ermine White finish, black vin top) only — $2295 Matthews? Hargreaves *31 Oakland Ava. ""HBfijj m"diltfY CONVEktllLi: VJL automatic, SISiT MA HITS, Hat 1261 CHEVY htrtpniiBi 5&557I WfAI NM .RWI IMP J, transmltslon, n____ bartory, 1 naw tires, air conditioned, no mat. Make attar. 424-3H. . ' \m chSvy, 4 4 Ofo. vtoMmvalit. nd. CaM attar 4 c ■ ||jtv^vrt*yi Itton. 363-6H3. >6VAIR'MONi!A. WtS. SM 3- 19*3 CORVETTl. BUROUNDY, 337-34* HP, 6-apaad, poaltract, one. condition. S14ti, ftrm. 651-0S4. 163 CORvair 3 apaad, clean. *275. V' Mi ke September Transportation Specials 1966 Comet 2-door, 4 cyl„ stick $1095 1966 Pontiac Catallns hardtop, vinyl root . $1695 1965 Catalina 4-door hardtop, fully equipped $1395 1965 Catalina Moor hardtop, auto. $1295 1965 Tempest Station wagon, red $1295 1964 Pontiac 6-deer, hardtop $895 1964 Catalina 2-deer hardtop $1195 1967 Catalina 2-door hardtop tolly equipped, factory warranty. $2495 1965 Corvair lonvartlblt — 4 speed, runt good. $995 1964 Chevelle ' VI, Automatic $1095 1966 Bonneville Convadtbla, beautiful $1795 1963 Pontiac Convertible, white, run* good $795 1962 Chevy 4-doer, steyl. automatic $395 1962 Buick Special V*. double power $395 HAUPT PONTIAC On M-15 ot 1-75 * "* Clorkston MA 5-5500 1968 Dodge LAST CHANCE 80 to choose from. Many body styles, colors and equipment. Prices start at $1945 Spartan Dodge SELLS FOR LESS (toll ui If wa're wrong) I5S Oakland Ava. _ Pontiac__ Ft HU KESSLER'S DODGE I CARS AND TRUCKS I Salas snd Service l Oxford________OA S-I4QB you buy !E give It ft 15 a free d Lake .FORD: i... MARKET TIRf gh safety check. 2635 l ! Rd. Kaogo. loiT'FORD ORIGINAL 2-door________ 6 cylinder stick, vsry good con-i dltlon. *500 or best offer.^B-669T. 124*' FORD, Y deer, orlglnqi, 32,100 I miles, S60D. 7*5 LochDvenRd. [ ltifpbRD-~~ Extra dMn. 352 cu. In., Auh [ trons., Wli. Call OR 3-38837” [ 1951 FORD V-l sedan, auto, *125, I terms. 363-0061 dealer. white matching mhirlor, 4 cylinder, attek. radio, heater, whitewall tlraa, balance due $231.33 with weakly payments ________C—~16 Now and Used Con 1B4 1*4 FORD GALAX IE 500 _______ hardtop, beautiful arctic white with black lap, r‘£ automatic, ._w steering, brakes, fectory air conditioning, Back to, school sal* “ Only $15*6 full- price, SIS* do and $56.27 per month. $ year 50,000 mile naw ear warranty. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD *30 Oakland Ava. F< | Z-ODORf beaulllul arlle only S16SS full ^co, lust SM down, *53 *1 per mo^TsSaar-? rajs* mw* JOHN McAUUFFE FORD •* Oakland,Avi-' . FE J-4»'as ; REPOSSESSION i»66 Mustang 2 door, red with red vinyl Interior, bucket uatt, console, radio, htater, whitewall Pros, 20,000 actual miles, one owner. Batonca due $11*8.13 with , weekly payment! of S9.91. Call King. Ml-**02, ask for 1263 OLDSMOSIL# HO L VX? •“tomofle »orjtop. riWf power. Atootofoly no $ down, full price STM- wtw wmftits a* ss jk ow • Mr Fork credit manager. Ml 4- HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. woodward I SHrmtoHanj 1966 Mustang 2-door Hardtop with 6 cyl. 3 speed, with radio# hotter, whltawallt, turquoise finish, only — $1295 Matthews- Hargreaves MERRY 0LDSM0BILE sis n. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1264 OLDSi llAADThR; . Automatic. AbMbitajy no S uown, full price, Rft with poymonta of 37.92. Call Mf. Parka credit manager. Ml 45»*. HAROLD TURNER FOltD InT' bLlsMOktlJ,' 638-2075. * 1965 OLDS, 4 Absolutely -1295 WHh |MMHV Mr Faraa, Cradlf HAROLD TURNER FORD s' Wuddward Blrmtnaham 73* O ADKINS AUTO SALE Oakland Ava. FE 44547 8 1944 f5RD FAIRLANE station { wagon, VS atlck. *227 full price. No {JBVPIP. mwey down. 19*2 Ford' wagon 't auio. . am T ITPKY A T TTO1W ^»«*»»........................- qmyuS JU VJ l nu 1 V-/ 1965 OLDSMOBILE 442 cahverftbla^ 1940 W Wide Track pbwar equipped. Only $32 dawn, £Ud?«-------Lsr------ credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD S. Woodward Birmingham 1944 OLDS TORONADO Deluxe Uaautjui fun burst gold finish. Matching Interior, /ramisnt > whitewalls, radio, neata-r, automatic, power snaring, brakes, electric windows, mint condition. Clearance Special Onto - SUM SS4 70*^ c®.month *** d<>wn' *"- JOHN" McAUUFFE FORD 63* Oakland Avt. FE 5-4101 1966 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP, only down. Weekly payments .. ....Full price, $1122. Call Mr. Parks, "Credit Manager at Mr 4- 5HAR0LD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward_________Birmingham 1266 FORD LTD 4-red, black vinyl Powtr titering, nylon deluxe into equipped. Like r 1264 FORD Ltp 2 di ■ Maple waited Lk. 624-1725 1*46 FORD CUSTOM 3 dear, condition, FE S-3217._ 1267 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, ■ •ail, low price. Call 104. 1967 GALAX IE 500 attar 6, 653- ... W -_____-7alr, pc. steering, power brakea. Only S32 down, weekly payments of *14 ** Full price SIMS. Call Mr. Par Cradlf Manager at Ml 4-75S0. HAROLD TURNER FORD 19*7 FAL C6N STATldN WAGON, automatic, big 6, radio, whl*— ------- ----- — warranty. 9H weakly paymi *13.72, full prlca S1M5. C Parks cradlf manager at 126* TORONADO DELUXE! jold, ... black Interior, power steering, brakes, windows, air, exc. can- OLDSMOBILE TORONASO, wr steering, powar brakes, np>.. extra anarp, tow mllaapa, nice, *1645, HUNTER DODGE 422 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-09*1. - Blm_____________ 12*7 fyuRfaSNE W convertible, 4- 1967 Oldsmobilt 442 Convertible ibanv black with whlto top, „ . automatic With doubt* power. Full ■ power Price— mm $2295 jam M WOTOuWto Olds HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham nHRULU iuknek runu sss w. Weedwtrd Ml 7-5111 STANDARD »m}j 1962 FORD Gfliaxit 500 4-door sedan, one owner, V-l. power atoerlng, power brakes, burgundy finish. A Ilka naw ear. $595 AUDETTE PONTIAC — l. Maple Rd. 1263 FORD GALAXIE Convertible whlto. baautHul condition. ECONOMY CARS DlXlt HWY.________ML±*13) 12*4 FORD GALAXIE, 5W, 2 hardtop, power staarlng, *“' condition, low ml.,, at price. 474-0452. i*M cttUHthY squire! Puwar, air. 3TtlR SSfewS Parks, HAROLD TURNER FORD —. 8. Woodward Birmingham 1964 , FdtD HARDtOP, Power, Standard's Finance Plan BUY HERE-P^Y HERE BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR AlL makes and models QUALITY USED CARS CALL AND ASK FOR MR. WYATT 681-0004 AUTO 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Wanted Used Car Porter Contort RAY 681-0004 1967 Oidsmobile 98 Luxury aadan, black with Mack vinyl top. This car hat every conceivable accessary that OMsmeblla has to offar. bKlydTng air conditioning. end AM-FM radio. Still ir new ctH-jnMrantoe. Full price, *722, » "haRo'LD1 TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Blrmlngha 1267 FORD WAGON, Country Sedan, powar altering, radio, and auto. Trans, 625-4971, - ' 19*7 FORD MUSTANG, S cylinder, radio, whitewall tlraa, extra aharp, low mileage, *1322. HUNTER DODGE ' <422 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0955 *T— 1261 FORD GALAXIE Suburban Olds Birmingham Me S. WaadaMrir -^r-m):. „,3lM. Miff 196* OLDS CUTLAit SUPREME, f door hardtoBrTiMif with Mack vinyl top. hi* V-S tngijw ISM ,i auto., power merino, radio, whlto walla, wiwtt. disc. O.M. axac., partact cendltlan. B4*S. SS2-M14. . 196* OLDS ’PkLtA SS 3 doer, hardtop baautltu) burgundy with a MijacN vlnyE tap, pgwar equipped, 13.000 mllai, only *3795. OAKLAND* CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 73* QahtanR_____ FE 5*94M 1964 COMET CALIENTE convartlbla, automatic, VA. powar •tearing, clean. $895 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT I door » __ btua. matching lntartor,v iPpJ automatic, radto, heater, powar •toaring, power brakaa and air conditioning. $2495 Baa fhtoeute at our new location BIRMINGHAM! Chrysler-Plymouth ffiregrormBUMf-mbwp. —*-rnetic, Y4 .radla, power ring, whitmans, extra clean , 4Ml86i| hunmKr, , , — jiHltoRaiii 19*5 DODGEiCORONIT M0, | MILOSCH' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I*** i mmMmm 1964 FORD GALAXIE i hardtop. 390 onBlnt. +aPt condition, 0750. 601-0370. iW*" #mK~ gAlAxie vortlbto, privMa pwnetvj and top, raal sharp, raa 2766._______ 1*65 FORD COUNTRY MUIRR. DM Down. M1.97 par month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD IWwImtlR Avt. FR Ml01 1*66 T-RIRD CONVERT IBH. Starae, powar. Only 09 down, Weakly payments of *13.45, Full price tf«*. Call Mr.~Fafk», Crf^ Manager at MI>UN. HAROLD T0RNER FORD 466 I, Woodward wagon, hiauflful nob** - enw price, it 1 ataarlng, power .mu„,a luggaga carrier, ha nlcaaf ona In town, ■Pedal, anly 016M full it SIM Rpwn and S66.3G in. This ear has a I Ml mile haw car I96S FORD i aliV'il 6 T I ■ L E Absolutely no S dawn. Full ’imm 7500. 1965 Ford •rfIMt# bright Yiwtic# radla# wtittaa $595 SPARTAN DODGE 155 Oakland "Ji. FORD eDRD GALAXIE MB irdfo^. matching (ntorldr, ~ r------ haatar, automatic, pgwar slat brakaa, onll under new Car MM ranty, clearance apadal only SMI toll ^prira.Jutt III* down, end *J0HNrMcAULIFFE FORD 63* Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 t*S* 7oRIMg''iT,fft ? with beaut ltul metallic lurqt finish, wHh black vinyl. HltariOl I, 3*0 CU. In? 4 Mrral o________I automatic, raoia, haatar, powar •tatrlng, brakaa, like Jiew, java a bunch on this ana. BIO TRADE 1968 OLDS 98~ Holiday Sedan war — Factory air can, « — Vinyl top. Priced IR $3895 Suburban Olds , BIRMINGHAM -_dward , an-MMLwi TOM RADEMAM 19*3.FLTMOUf H, fWM)lb _ jlHF*' Mod. 6165. Sava Allto — PR j. I 1 Fury 1 I, with or, raw ra< 1965 Jeep », ;ssk: ^11,.* $1695 12*0 MBRCURY hardtop .. powtr $ titering# brakes, power windows# power Jtaft. C iterance Specie) Only 1513 full price, No Money Down! ;><■; T|, ' jfi JOHN McAUUFFE FORD *39 Oakland Avs. FE 5-410) 1*0 mercury ME'TioR, | jmr ' hardtop, sower itoarlng, automatic, exeatlant condition. RONEY'S AUTO, 13t Baldwin Ava. F" * Sjy. BfeTtM^m can em ITU attar ) p.m. l CHEVY-OLDS 1*0 OLDS M.4 door hardtop, with automatic, toll aewtr, radla nakMr, , whltawallt, rad with r—* ' root, vary tm mllMr warranty. SUM. Over 7 teorlno, radio, hooter, ? real dean, low mlteago, full orlco $*95. ROSE-RAMELER, Union Lake, EM 34151 mMm 1968 RAMBLER ! AMBASSADOR 990 I 2 door hardtop, ovocode graon with black Interior, V-S, automatic, radio, haator. power steering, power brakos and factory air conditioning. 4000 miles. i $2495 See mis auto at our now location at the TROY MOTOR MALL On Maple Rd. (IS Mite) m mllos oast BIRMINGHAM Chryslsr-Plymouth mmmm CADILLAC , - of Birmingham jtsk for Phil Wojack 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 IMS BONNEVILLE, automatic, mw tirat, power, A-l condition, oxtrae, $1400.334001*. _ 1968 Count Down HURRY Before They're All Gone BEST OLDSMOBILE; Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 1944 PONTIAC, GRAND PRIX, V roof, powor stoerlng, and bra bucket seats, automatic, v-a, ri one owner, *1799. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0955 Blrmlng.— 1064 CUSTOM TEMPEST, V-*, 1947 PONTIAC UMans, 2 door 5 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, owar steering, brakes, nd soots, wjiitowall tiro ilmost now, *1399. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER 1965 CATALINA 4-door hardtop, one owner. actual miles, now tiros, air conditioned. wire wheats, a rail nor car — $1,595 ' AUDETTE PONTIAC FE 8-4033 I PONTIAC STAR Chief, 2 door 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop, one owner, twi tone maroon and Ivory- ton mileage. Don't miss this one. $2,395 ■ ■ AUDETTE — PONTIAC »i3m, 1947 CATALINA. Moor hardftw, 1947 FIREBIRD 400. powor steering 1947 OR All 6 pit IX, poworT trOs, sharp, FE 4-4416 otto —pottot-------- #0^rn!te?,N*2MO. ^ DRIVE A LITTLE ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED Save A Lot! 1947 CHEVY Vb ton pickup, heavy duly shocks, springs, ( It. box, rosdy to do day's work........*149* 1M7 BUICK Electro 225, Moor hardtop, with factory sir conditioning, all powor. yts folks, loodod all tlw way. Only... *2595 FIREBIRD, 2-door hardtop. _ z—t— -yjjf power stoerlng, „ ____ismlialon, 324 V-I now ear warranty.. *2395 1961 CHEVELLC SS 2-door hardtop, with 3M V-t, 4-spoad, on console, extra low miles, with factory new cor warranty. 7,900 1963 PORD Galax Is, VS, auto- ------ iMerlng. baa id Igcany oi 1947 P0NTIA6' caYalIMa, hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air, AM-FM stereo tape, topes Included, Pium Mist, well kspt, 20,000 mL> now lino, wm3kMrwSd.pl iwas1I. sedan. Power staarlng and’ b 15,0(10 mllao, *1*50. 442-1477■ M7 FIREBIRD BEAUTIFUL blue wHti matching Interior, WSL\ SrSISl hJM*prlce with lust *10* down, M9.*r*or month. JOHN McAULIFFEFORD 43* Oakland Aye. PE MW 1947 TEMPEST SPORT Coupe, OHC, standard, docor group, vMyf trim. iMt 4 bbOR LEMAN5, doubte MILOSCH auto., v-a, power MimwaMi Beige Wrier. $1095. 477 N MY 2-2*41, M-24, L Orion. KlfitlAC BONNEVILLE, 44looi ttojjj powor. Must sail, Oltor, TEMPEST, POWER STECR-and brakes. SitM miles. Good i, V-8. $1,000. 2-door. Call fE SUPERMARKET SAVINGS ON ALL While They Last . . Huge Discounts!! We Must Make Room Fpr the '69 Models NOW YOlf CAN-BUY A NEW CAR AT OUR LOWEST PRICED BW3 Don't Delay . . . These pars Will Sell Fast . . . Come in Today **A GOOD PLACE TO.BUY" , 724 OAKLAND ft $«436 V-$ 01 CUtTQM lutomstlc. Station 1968 PONTIAC Grand Prix Official car, vadtro preen, vinyl top, with parchment Intortor, loti at extras. Try and beat it at: $3,345 AUDETTE PONTIAC IN* BUICK LeSabre 4 door sedan, wHh ggMKllMiim brakat, eutametlc, whitewalls. All dacor, ate. Company atflclal car. Big savings, only ................$3195 1944 PONTIAC Catalina w 800 guaranteed actual mill owner, lust Ilka brand nil IMS CORVETTE, Convertible, with 4-speed, AM FM Radio, ora $ the sportiest cars on the rood. 1944 BUICK Skylark 2-door h 1N5 PONTIAC S-pluo-2, 421 V-S, and raring to got Maroon with black vlnvl too, only..............*1595 IMT CHEVY Super Sport 1-door INS PONTIAC Brougham, factory afr conditioning, full powor, vinyl Mb tilt wheel, etc., etc. *Bgir Shelton's own penionel Demonstrator .................. ....*4195 4 DODGE Pol era 2-doar hard-i; with bosutlful maroon finish, ick vinyl top. Ml the other Mlteo. Only........... $1495 1944 PONTIAC Catalina * door hardtop, has all the goodies, booutitui rod finish, only ... <1795 as - hardtop, tick aim, rim Mack °°*l$!495 ■I car, save on It IMS TEMPEST LeMans Convertible, powor (tearing, automatic, bosutlful grow with white top, 1 ownar, bought hero raw .... *1795 IMS BUICK Skylark 1 door hardtop, automatic, vs, radto, haator, whitewalls, with powar, all white, black vinyl top, matching black Interior. Drlva it—and buy If at only *1.495 white toe. locally owned, Mid Oil the goodtea. Only 02395 194* CHEVY fal-AIr 3 door, auto-' malic, V-i. Only 11,000 guarantor actual miles. Ilka raw. Only *1495 1947 CATALINA 2-door hardtop, automatic, haator, whitewalls, a beautiful maroon with a Mack Interior .02395 1945 BUICK LeSabre 4 door hardtop, with newer steering, brakes, automatic, beautiful ftMera finish^ IMS LaMANS 2-door hardtop. 124 v-t, 4-apoad an canaato, yea, folks thlo la a real owoathaartl SI49S 1945 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop. Rite car to aura a beauty f *1495 1944 CHEVY 4door, wltheuto- IMt CHEVY SS Impala coavarf-IMt, with yes, folks, hat all thi goodtas, era owner, and to Ilka MW SIMS 1944 chevy Impala Wagon, with 327 v-a, powar (tearing, braksn. and automatic, Halt go IBS class. Only S1995 white top, all the goodies, extra nic,l only ... , jCa MS9S 11*4 CHIVY 2-door, v-S, automatic, powor staarlng, air conditioning. Lika raw light groan finish, era owner ....T.... .S995 1940 OLDS Startlra 2-doer hard-iia with under 17,000 actual mllos, black with a white Interior. One owner, Only 01995 INS JEEP Wagon. Will make * nice work horta, end second cor. New only Darrell Thybault, Clyde Elliot, Tommy Thompson, Sales Manager Pontiac-Buick-Opel 651-5500 OPENt MONDAY omf THURSDAY- TILL 9-P.-M. 855 S. Rochtstsr Rd., Vi Mil* South of Downtown Rochsstsr MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1941 Pontiac Catalina 4 door sedan, euto., double powor, radio, whitewalls, 11195. 477 M-14, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041.__ i>64 pontiac, CAYALliiriahrl Station Wagon, air conditioned, I --ir, equipped reefy to roll, *1435. ' OAKLAND \Ui CAtALlkA 2-DOdR Catalina, many extras, nke, p.m. 335-544(1 after 4, 4n-544S, ism p6irtiAC 61TAUNA, 1 door hardtop, power, era owner, ml yL 2-5414 after 7 p.m. or SM. iM< CoMANi,1' idoor, blue with block vinyl lap, double 1944 LEMANS 2M V-i WON N.O. 4 BEL, POUR Speed in- ivssrm to • Sa'ung* CLUSTER, ' RAOIO WITH RffVMIl, 2 WOODEN .magifMi wheel. woeKft miWvm sole, tinted olass all 'ntf * WAY AROUND, AND LAMP -GROUP. RALLY W H E ELS. BLACK VINYL TOP ACCENTING Dark GJlilN extrrior. wioi OVAL Tlifa AND POSITRAC-, TION. ASKING .SISM iBT Wl! YOU SEE THIS CAR. CAU. #4-illfBEtWEiilSiiSandSiiS, 1944 TEMPEST 444 B. Woodward NOW AT THE- mm amm mm MAPLE ROAD (15 MILE) BETWEEN COOLIDGE AND CROOKS 2’/a MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT ONE STOP!!! NEW-USED CAR SHOPPING \ Audette Pontiac h Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth JNp Bob Borst Lincoln:Mercury ® Bill Golling Volkswagen Mike Savoie Chevrolet All Brand Now Facilitias on 60 Acraal THE PONtIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listsd in this column am subject to change without notice! federal and local levels to spar education. (82) R—Ann Sotbern t 4:18(2) C-House Party (4) C — Donald O'Connor (7) £ — Dark Shadows (56) German Lesson (62) R — Robin Hood 4:15 (56) World Traveller 4:25 (2) C - News 4:36 (2) C - Mike Douglas (7) R - Movie: “The Redhead and the Cowboy" (1951) A Confederate girl spy, a cowhand, a n undercover Union officer and a renegade colonel become involved in plans to hold up a Union train carrying a shipment of gold. Glenn Ford, Edmond O’Brien, Rhonda Fleming (9) C—Fun Time Magic Shoppe (50) R- Little Rascals (56) Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:86 (9) RC-Batman (56) R — Superman (56) Misterogers 5:36 (4) C—George Pierrot (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver Ist a-WJSKfTy, ♦—WWJ-TV, 7—WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBP-Tv' 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV MONDAY NIGHT? •:I9(2M4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — What’s Ify Une? (50) R C - Fllntstones (56) What’s New ~ determined bachelor. After wild party, he wakes up with a hangover and a wife he doesn't recognise. Jack Lemmon, Virna Lisi, Terry-Thomas (7) C — Outcasts—Wary bond , between Virginian and ex-slave strengthens as they grapple with mystery that endangers Negro’s life. (90) R “ Perry Mason — William Hopper is featured. ' (56) C - NET Journal -Swedish documentary on birth and a round-table discussion cm sex education. 9:10 (D C (Special) Tigers fi of the Past-Charlie Geh-ringer, Vic Wertz, Barney McCoekey and Elden Auk-er discuss previous Tiger Seriei. (9) C — Tommy Hunter “ Tommy and the gang reminisce about their tour of (he .west during the summer. 19:60 (2> C-Carol Burnett -Carol Channing plays a gold digger after Harvey Korman’s loot. (7) C - Big Valley -Julie London plays a singer whose arrival in Stockton sparks bitterness. A spy for? the Smith during the Civil War, the laqy is abused mid threatened and charged with murder. (9) C - Front Page Challenge (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (59) Joyce Chen Cooks 16:59 (9) R - Danger Man — John Drake is ordered to end the activities of v international killer. Patrick McGoohan stars. (50) C — Les Crane (56) Folk Guitar (69) R—Star Performance 11:66 (X) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (02) Movie: “The Brigand" (1964) Falsely (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) C - Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R — Movie: “Night Unto Night" (1947) A neurotic widow and an epileptic scientist become interested in each other, 12:45 (56) Singing, listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C—Newif* 1:06 (2) C-Love of Life (A) C—Match Game (7) C—Dream House (9) Movie: “The Human Duplicators" (1964) Agents from an . alien galaxy plan to invade earth. George Nader, Barbara Nichols 1:05 (56) Tell me a Story 1:25 (2) C “ News (4) C“ Carol Duvall 1:39 (2) C “ As the World ’Dims (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 (50) Science Is Fun 2;1S (56) Of Cabbages and TV Features goesbereerk. (62) R C “ My Friend FUcka 0:39 (2) C - New* -Cronkite (4) C —News—Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C I Spy -Reruns -of popular spy series begin. (50) R^-McHale’sNaVy (56) American Album — “The End and the Beginning," an award-winning ROWAN AND MARTIN, 0 p.m. (4) HERE’S LUCY, 8:30 p.m. (2) NET JOURNAL, 9 p.m. (56) TIGERS OF THE PAST, 9:90 p.m. (I) TONIGHT, midnight (4) 47 Lime tree of Lincoln, written by James Agee and presented in five ports. Royal Dano, Joanna Root star. (62) Movies^ ill “Bottoms Up” (I960) Students at school for the aims of gentle folk stage rebellion and end up foiling plot to Mdnap a prince. Jimmy Edwards, Martita Hunt 2, C —“The Spy Who Loved Flowers” (1969) Three enemy agents lead a government security man on a perOious trail through Paris, Geneva and Athena. Roger Brawn, Yoko Tank 7:00 (2) C “ Truth or Consequences (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C ~ Newt -Reynolds (50)11 — I Love Lucy (56) Creative Person — Canadian poet Leonard Cohen talks about his visit to Castfo’s Cuba. 7:96 (2) (Special) Political Program—Nixon (4) (Special) Political Talk —Humphrey (7) C * Avengers — Evidence proves a British agent was murdered during routine check of a heavily guarded coding h e a d q u a rters. When questioned, office workers deny victim's visit (9)R C - Movie: “Soldier of Fortune" (1165) (50) C •*?' Password — Celebrity guests Bob Oabe, Audrey Meadows. (96);NVr Playhouse “The Victorians," a series of eight plays from 19th-century England. Tonight, “Rout Day," a penniless young farmer and his wife face eviction. This 5 (9) Pinocdhio 16:10 (56) American History 19:25 (4) C-News 16:36 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) Dick Cavett (9) C—Wizard of Oz' 19:95 (58) Science Is Fun 10:59 (56) Listen and Say 11^6.(2) R C - Andy oi RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Solos and Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 . (4) C — Personality (0) Mr. Dressup (50) C—Jack La Lanne 11:99 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4)C - Hollywood Squares (0) Take 30 - “The Pope and the Pill” (conclusion) (50) R — Kimba TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:60 (2) C-News (4) C—Jeopardy (7) R-Bewitched (9) C-Lunch With Bozo (50) C -Alvin 19:15 (56) Misterogers Mt-fJoafc Laundry Village S«lf-Ssrvic* Coin Opcftrtnd 747 N. Perry St. AeroM From Kroger Supor Morfcot . TEMCO* Prc-Venf Got Htottr No Chimney Required No Money Down—36 ■ Months to Pay Chandler Hooting Co. 5480 HMikind Rd. Ml Milo L ot footiao Airport 074.9411 OR 3-5613 ABC: Something Hew HOWARD DELL BALDWIN ^PHARMACY 219 Baldwin Avo. FE 4-2620 . By Rick DU BROW HOLLYWOOD.(UPI) - ABC-TV, the smallest commercial television network, has the least to lose in the ratings battle — and has used this advantage in its new season series by being different: It is true that being different in network television is hardly being radical, but it’s something anyway. The opportunity to offer new weekly series fen almost naturally to ABC-TV because the two—larger networks, CBS-TV and NBC-TV, fighting for the top spot, have generally played it cloee to the vest rather than risk blowing can go where regular officers find it hard to get in. They are not.'sure ot their new task, and the play between the generations is the basic point. • “The Ugliest Girl In Town." A wild half-hour comedy about an ingratiating young fellow (Peter Kastner) who follows Ms girt to London and, through an offbeat magazine photo layout, accidentally is mistaken tor -a top female model. ( OTHER OFFERINGS-------- In addition, ABC-TV introduced a mystery anthology called “Journey to the Unknown," a western adventure-comedy entitled “Hera Come the Brides" and a Children's Science-fiction outing, “Land of the Giants." * * And last Friday night, the network’s final premier arrived, a half-hour starring the noted insult comedian, Don Rickies. while trying to prove innocence. Adelmo di Fria. 11:99 (2) R - Movie: “Lizzie" (1957) Film adaption of Shirley THE PONTIAC PRESS Monday, September $0,1968 PARTI - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Giva yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 Mexico City was in the news as a result of .... a-a disastrous earthquake b-polioe battles with students o-the dlsoovery of a burled Azteo palace 2 UN Secretary General Thant once again called for a complete halt la the U.a bombing of North Viet Nam. True or False? Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. (7) C —Joey Bishop (9) R C “ Movie: “Jassy” (English 1918) In England in 1830, gypsy girt tries to restore family estate to rightful owner. Margaret Lockwood, Patricia Roc, Dennis Price (59) R - Movie: “Cry Vengeance" (1954) Ex-policeman sets out to find Outside of NBC-TV’* “Julia," which stare a Negro actress, Dlahann Carroll, most of the new regular entries on the two biggest networks tend to be of the standard type. Having more money than. ABC-TV, the two large competitors can afford to fight the prestige battle more , to Walter Sohlrra plana to stay on ground after coming mlsalon programming. * a * ff Of ABC-TV’s new aeries, then, here are anna that created interest as a result of thdir. premieres last week: • ‘/The Outcasts." This is a good one-hour western. The principal characters are a white ex-Virginia aristocrat (Don Murray) down on bis luck, and a black former slave' who has tuned bounty hunter (Otis Young). They reluctantly team up, don’t like each other but have a sort of mutual respect. • “That's Life." A one-hour hook musical starring Robert Morse, thb show concerns the of Ida fendty. k Stevens, Martha Hyer, Skin Homeier 12:99 (4) Tonight - David Froat is substitute boat one night only. 1:98:(4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World (62) R C Movie: "The Big Trees" (19&) Ruthless cattle baron teaks 4 The territory of Sabah la the subject of a dieputo batweao the natlona of Malaysia jind.... - a-Auetralia b-Thalland o-the XUllpptnaa 0 Which of the following has NOT been a major leone to the Now York City aohool crisis? a-teaohor Job righto b-looal oontrol of oohools o-toghor pay for toaohors • Foreign Minister quit, apparently aftor Soviet pressure area between North and South Viet Nam But ha is also to a deadly time slot — opposing CBS-TVs Friday movies and NBC-TV’s “Hw Name of the Game." Hits DSR young couple to Now York DETROIT (AP) — The DSR’i Thom are top guest stars,. old “no radio playing" rule is being and new songs aid jags galore, relaxed during the World Series It aeems a murderous chore to so Detroit Tiger fane can listen carry oft weekly, but tin debut to Series broadcasts while trav-wqs good. eling on DSR buses. “After wslt- • “The Mod 8qda4.’’ tog 29 years for the American Technically a police show, this League pennant, Tiger fans de-hour effort tries to place its serve to bear every minute of emphasis elsewhere — on three this exciting qwrts contest," troubled young person who have said Robert E. Toohey, DSR c-aeoretly enter snares d-urge strongly e-aroa’a breaking away PART IH - NAMES IN THE NEWS Taka 6 pointa for munis that you can correctly match with thi clues. 1...Emilio Catalan a-Jewlah “Day of Atone- Radio Programs- moot of Nigeria? Save Thl* Practice Examination! IT5 Valuable Reference Material For Exarm. mi (J-o hpf (§*1 lira im ||§ iq*t iw ffri izinh wuut ____1-- ________ tytypto-ito-iio-i lii IBM ANSWERS 1 2 3 r* r~ n 8 9 10 F1_ w 13“ 14 nr HT IT| is IT 19 w n i tr zu d 24 25 26 tm S" 30l 81^ 32 W sr SF" 367 37“ 3T «r*r K'j ■ m tal r mmm 46 46 47 m » ■ mmmi W 53 54 55 a u u ■ 87“ sr □ □ _\ HT mmmm n wr □ □ b □ THE PONTIAC PRESS, 3C03EDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1968 through organizations such as the United Nations.” Shewelcomes the often controversial ' drive' by young priests and nuns—she counts herself among them—to speak out on individual matters of conscience even in the face of oppo- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.lOne of the best known was the (AP) — She wears tailored; Rev. J. C« Beaufort, a Roman suits, nylon stockings and high Catholic priest, who represented heels and in dtplsomatic Circles the Netherlands from IMS until prefers being called “madame” his death in 1965. or ‘professor” to her other ti^e Careful to distinguish her Job as Sister Ghislaine Roquet. She as a representative of the Canals (he first nuh to snrve as a dian government here and her delegate to the U.N. General As- life work as a nun, Sister Gfais-sembly. laine speaks her mind freely on A Canadian representative to the ferment going on inside the tbs ttrd assembly session. Sis- Church and the Vatican’s role in ter Ghislaine believes that nuns, international affairs, like American Negroes, have ■„ -*M ★ * been Wrongly stereotyped, one Until a decade ago, she said, group tor color and the other by the Church was widely viewed garb. as an international political 6r- Sales & Service Investigate First Federal Savings’ “SAVE and PAY” Plan “We're supposed to be ell of meddler in national policies of the same cut. Well, we’re not <*rtain countries, and you must learn that nuns, PoP® Jotln XJUu started the too, are individuals, with per- Church on the road away from sonal convictions like anyone that image with his 1963 Pacem else,” she said in an interview Terris encyclical, calling far at the Canadian missionoffices. cwation of a kind of world Her speech is usually soft, government encompassing all calm and deliberate-^ might natlons and suggesting that the befit the stereotype of a sister of United Nations serve as its cor-the Holy Crete Order-hut on nerstone, she explained. Pope matters that seem to touch her Paul VI “put the seal” on that most deeply her voice quickens course by his historic visit to and her large green eyes spar- the United Nations, she said. Ue. * * ■■ j Like many diplomats attend- She acknowledges that the big the session, she is only a .Church’s role as a moral force part-time envoy. She will return in, international relations is re-to her post as chairman of the faM I* 1 ' philosophy department at Mont-; real’s Basile-Moreau College when the assembly winds up at' the end of this year. Her first act of diplomacy aft-1 er bar appointment'was choosing a convenient title for her-i self. No one in the Canadian1 Foreign Ministry raised the sub-1 ject, but she decided she didn’t ! want to be addressed as “sister” during her diplomatic tour. It might seem she was mixing religion and international politics. Your ^ Savings Vy Account \ Can Do Throe Big Jobs ■■■ Automatically MAKE YOUR 1ST FCDERAL MORTGAGE PAYMENT Receipt of payment, nww mortgage balance, and current, savings balance wilt be sent to you. MAKE YOUR 1ST FEDERAL HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN PAYMENT With your authorization your payment will be made from your savings account and new balance on oach account will bo sont to you. Judge Is Named; CHARLOTTE (AP) - Char-j lotto has a new municipal! Judge. He ig George Watson, 70-year-oid Charlotte attorney, who waa appointed by Mayor George Dean and confirmed by the City Council. He will serve for three months until Michigan’s new district court system takes effect. He is filling out the term of Robert Ballard, who has been appointed probate judge for Eaton County. "Madame,” is a term the French often use in addressing distinguished Roman Catholic sisters. But then it might bo translated literally into English formas Mrs. She has settled on,“pro-fsssor" as a first choice. Though die is the first nun to dt to the General Assembly, Sister Ghislaine Is not the first religious personage in that role. now get 2 luxurious simmons beautyrest extra long twin bedding sets for just... 2 twin button-tufted sets 4 pieces complete with bunny quill tops $319 SIMMONS CONVENIENT CREDIT AMPLE FREE PARKING, DRAYTON 4945 ODUS WWV-OA 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TH f pontiac 96i s.aaawMy-at n.7aor , OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 WEST BEND DElUXf 4-QtfAutomatic cornpopper Just odd oil. Aytomotlc shut-off. Bowl removes for easy serving. OPEN STOCK AVAILABLE 1 QT. COVERED SAUCEPAN.. .4.97 2 QT. COVERED SAUCE PAN... 5.97 3 QT. COVERED SAUCE PAN... 6.97 5 QT. COVERED DUTCH OVEN .9.47 8 IN. COVERED SKILLET..5.47 10 IN. COVERED SKILLET.s.. 8.47 NEW 12 TO 30 CUP AUTOMATIC PARTY PERK Automatic, servo light. 2-way spigot. Water ' level myrks on side. 5 STORES IN THE PONTIAC-DETRQIT AREA • PONTIAC - 111# N. Pony • DETROIT.- Joy at QnfnflaM • MVBRVIEW - Port at King • STERLING HEIGHTS -14*11# at Shoenherr • LAPEER - ||19 W. Oanattaa GREAT SAVINGS FOR THE WISE, BUDGET-CONSCIOUS HOMEMAKER FROM YANKEE WEST BEND STAINLESS STHEL MIXING BOWLS Gleaming 1M and 3qt. bowls ideal for every | mixing or serving need. Check every discount prlaed home helpmate in this extravagant 16-page special and you’ll find a mltitudo of lint quality items designed to malm your Ilfs easier. TWO . : HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES POWERFUL TWO-SPEED M GE UPRIGHT CLEANER 216 QT.. FASHION-COLOR TEAKETTLES CHEF COOKWARE SET WITH DUPONT TEFLON I The easiest way to vacuum, no bonding. Power driven brush adjust* to compon* sate for bristf* wear. Permanently lub-ricated. Toe-touch suction control rogulc tor. Has handle release pedal. Yankee Discount Price Whistling push-button model In now avocado or pineapple. Open-end handle for bettor grip and balance, 256-qooct. Use metal spoons, spatulas. Heavy aluminum. Walnut Brown anodized covers. 5-qt. Dutch oven, 10" frypan, I and 2-qt. covered saucepans. 1 YANKEE saves you MOM ON the brand name *v'v- , - T .. jj& JaM&r IONA PORTABLE STAND MIXER IONA DAIRY BAR DRINK MIXER IONA PORTABLE HAND MIXER ^ . EIGHT PUSH-BUTTON SOUD STATE BLENDER Yankee Discount Price Use os twin-bowl stationary mixer or as a portable. 3 speeds. Thumb tip beater ejector. Cord detaches. 5-year guarantee. Electric convenience ..20-ounce unbreakable container. Powerful sup* torque motor. Has control knob an top, special Mix paddle. 48 ounce blender. Solid state. Has built-in cord storage. Counter-top hugging contoured oes ign. Rugged. 5-yr. guarantee. 3 speeds. Double chromed beatore. Thumbtip ejector, detachable cord. Handy heel rest. White only. Fully guaranteed. Copyright PONTIAC 1125 N. Perry RIVER VIEW Port at King STERLING TWP. 14 Mila of Schoenhcrr LAPEER 189S W. Ganoteo 8 3 s [TIPS tpQffTIAC FRflSS,, MONI^Y, ]SEP^piVtBEfi >30, 1968______________THREE PROCTOR SILEX 2-SLICE TOASTER PROCTOR SILEX STEAM-DRY IRON YOUR CHOICE DISCOUNT PRICED PROCTOR SILEX IRONING BOARD WITH PAD *~C6VER Hi-Io Back-Saver hat straight off-set lags witheack wheels and front rubber foot caps. Infinite height 'adjustment. Pad and cover designed for good fit. Easy-to-read fabric dial, visible Slim, modern desigftsaves space, water fill. Leakproof. Light* With thermostatic color control, weight, easy to handle, Enjoy Reheats cold toast without bum* the convenience of 2 irons iit.1* Ing. Fine quality construction. FAMOUS PROCTOR 1-YEAR OVER-THE-COUNTER REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE Products you know and trust HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES FAMOUS PROCTOR 1-YEAR OVER-THE-COUNTER REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE PROCTOR SILEX PROCTOR SILEX PROCTOR SILEX LIFELONG PERK 4-SLICE TOASTER S1EAM-SPRAY-DRY PROCTOR SILEX ELECTRIC PERK Yankoo Discount Price Yankee Discount Price "Lifelong" quality. 2 Individ* ual selectronic color contrbls. White trim, chrome body. Only a few easily-changed units. It't fully automatic clear glass for better brewing. Special ‘ brow selector. Bowl lifts out for easy cleaning. 11 cups. OspyrtsM Wertlieeie Mrortfalwe Co. Automatic electric with spe* cial base lights, glows like eandle-light. Constructed ef only a few easily replace* 'Enjoy 3 irons in one. Mirror finish sole plate for smoother Ironing. Mode of only 5 easy* to-replace units. Top quality. No Monoy Down —- list Your Canvsniont Michigan Bonk Card or Security Bonk Charge FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, ISM f w FAMOUS MIRRO TEFLON BAKEWARE HARVEST OF VALUES YOUR giflf choice riri "GOLDEN APPLE” CANNISTERS Distinctive "Golden Apple” « J ||g design*, 4 apple-shaped canis- I JM nS ters in rich avocado with o golden-tone leaf an the top. ® , Yanke* SUSAN CANMSIBt SEI0'^"* Triangular heavy-gauge st**l m |%A| sections an wood-finish vinyl ■ rM |K Lazy Susan base. Pineapple ■ A■ or avocado finish. Qhram-Ever. " Yank** Discount Price Mirro has all the pans you need for baking *as*. Teflon coated aluminum. 12 or 6-cup muffin pan, 9” x VA" layer cake pan, 9 x \% pie pan, 9x9x2 cake pan and 9x5x2K bread pan. Pick a few! HOMS OF DISCOUNT PRICfS SUNBEAM MULTI-COOKER BUFFET STYLE FRYPAN Yankee G IQ? Discount ■ ■ I SUNBEAM 12-CUP AUTOMATIC PERC £jjs| Attractive law silhouette design. Twist-lock top. Pop-up basket. Keeps coffee hat automatically. Handle stay# cool. Attractive design for serving. Removable heat control for easy cleaning. High domed and vonted cover. Pine quality. ARVIN AUTOMATIC INSTANT HEATER Yankee Discount- Price Instant radiant hoot « m aa ribbon. Fan forced I iREHE-olr. Bronze enamel. KMx16Mx6M. \ ARVIN AUTOMATIC INSTANT HEATER Yankee Discount Prlcu Fan-forced circulation. _ _ _ _ Automatic temperature ■ flteQCl control. Beige enamel. Is|RR Safe! 12H x WA x 6. * V Yankee Discount Price STERLING TWP. 14 Mil* at Schoenherr SAVE 3.96 ON 15” OVAL MAGNAUTE ROASTER Complete with moat rack. Holds a 10-pound fowl. Locks in natural |uicas and flavor. Distributes heat evenly. Handles and knobs art hoot resistant. SB bln« c*. PONTIAC 125 N. Perry RIVER VIEW Fort ot King DETROIT Joy ot Greenfield SUNBEAM’S LUXURY SPRAY STEAM AND DRY IRON Yankee AQ9 Discount ED fy f Push-button spray control. 3 irons in qnel Wide range of fabric settings-Interchangeable card far left or right 1 handed Ironing. ELECTRIC CAN OPENER AND KNIFE SHARPENER Yank**. Discount Price HOT ingertip cutting-action control. Cut-Ing wheal removes for easy claming. Tip-top magnet holds lid, cord taros. FIVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1068 YOUR CHOICE Yank** Discount Price BROOKPARK 45-PC. MELMAC DINNERWARE SETS LOVELY CRYSTAL CAKE STAND Show off your host cakes on a fine nigh stand with dainty seal loped wdgos. PRINCESS CANDY BOX AND COVfR Got several in avocado, amber or clear crystal. Perfect for mints, Yankee Discount Price Yankee Discount /'price. Yankee Discount Price HALF GALLON. SRBHSU basement anqyardl 5-gallon capacity. Durable steel drum. Ml. flexible Hose, 2K" in diameter. 8’ cord. Utility nozzle. Per rugs, upholstery, car Interiors. It removes Imbedded sell. M gallon GALLON, 3.97 Removes dirt and grime without baid rubbing. For rugs, woodwork. Spot cleans carpets, upholstery, clothing. Side for fast colors. 14 ounces net netghf. Powerful but safe, hai ammonia. Won't leave No Monty Down lift Your Convt^itirt Michigan Bonk Cord Security Bank Charge SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1068 — Hi—r—• ...1 " ---'' ■ " ' Zy**, «• l-> BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME AND SAVE ON DECORATOR LAMPS Yankee Discount Price l • SMART STYLES • 3-WAY SWITCH distinctive modern and traditional designs, e right accent to complement your decor. In lies of avocado, gold and cocoa. These are ifructed lamps for years of service. CONVENIENT 2-DOOR METAL WARDROBE 1 Yank.. | ||QQ Discount I /All Price Mm Enjoy the extra storage space of • fine wardrobe with baked on hammsr-tene finish. Brass handles. Rolnfarcad banger red. Rounded comers. COUNTER TOP BASE CABINET Yankee fl SBOO This handy cabinet Ts a large 22 x 11 A groat helper in the kitchsnl It "has x 66 inches. In durable white baked a bread compartment and utensil , enamel finish. With gloaming chrome drawer. Easy-glide drawer runners. * w." ' A convenient 20 x 16 x 36 inches. HANDY 3-SHELF UTILITY CABINET DECORATOR UTILITY BASE Yankee JlB O O D,;:,r Styled with a mirrored gallery top. Especially nice in the both. White baked enamel finish. Throe convenient shelves. Yonkee Discount Price trim. It has spring catches. BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED REPRODUCTIONS Yankee Discount Price Popular traditional favorites ate beautifully reproduced in lovely color to ceSs-plement your homo. All are well framed end 17 x 38 Inches. RIVERVIEW Fori of King STERLING TWP. LAPEER 14 MU« at Schoanharr 1095 W. Gmimm SEPTEMBER 30, 1968 SEVEN Q-WAY a/r ELECTRIC DRILL .•..funkem,. Discount I JmOiP wood, 3/8” stool capacity. Ri aod compact pawor.^ /~ j V4" COMPACT DRILL ~r 22*« Compact design for lightweight power. Double reduction gears lor fall power. Six-faot cord. • ' XfPp%J|9RB@BP Single phase. 3300 rpm. 6-inch erheals, plexiglass eye shields. ; ‘ JOmlr “ W< Orbital and straight Stroke far a hand-finished {ah in minutes. Self-lubricating sleeve bearings. Adjustable *oolrest. RAM’S 8-IN-l SABRE SAW For rip; crosscut, jig, hack, band, coping, Iteyhple and scroll work. Operates 7” ELECTRIC POWER SAW 1 Ram quality 1 ft h.p., 5000 rpm motor hat self lubriaWing hearings. Helical cut gears. Fo^ depth and mitre cuts. Has rip guide and combination blade. M i>*R* ufilvactal motor* A, iffWBt • every home handyman. RAM^tiURY” QUALITY % INCH 2000 RPM ELECTRIC DRK1 Air cooled. 115-volt AC malar far . rugged drilling, h” in wood and KM A in steel. Has multiple thrust hearings I and self inking trigger. Slnsfoot cord. v|| Yankee fiveS yeu Rem "Fury” quality , T fejjPMi W' - Yankee OiMSV"* Price No Money Down Uw Ygur Conyenienf Michigan Bank Cord or Security Bank Charge - ip ■ ■ - -j ^ Copyright mermgs*e AdserHUep Cm EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SEPTEMBER ’ * 1968 NINE INFANTS’ TOUGH NEW CARRYALL FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLANKET SLEEPER Molded plastic shell with adjustable back support, safety belt*. Colorful striped pad has deep side wings. Amusing play balls. SOLID THERMAL CRIB BLANKET : Npw bjpby can enjoy warmth with ' out weight. White, maize; or blue H%B with satin binding. 36x50 Inches. H i||j|R Individually boxed. I v(q| THE PLAYTEXNURSER KIT Acetate/catton/rayon. •Plastic feet and knit collar, cuffs. Pull zip, front. Shafi tab closure. 3 colors. S,M,L,XL. Packages of |2 comfortobly soft, exfra-abkerbent diapers. Easy to i care for. Stack up now during this? great savings event. tmOtural-action construction. The nearest approach to nafure’s way. Sava ptl Playtex, the name you can trust, during this sale!1 NYLON MESH SAFETY GATE From W^hlbest Industries. For children and pets. Portable! Y*nk«* J Take it visitlfM. The mesh is SWIP * locked in a solid wooden frame. f , 6-YEAR SIZE DELUXE CRIB ! Full' panel model with poodle de-coration. 4 wood play balls. :' ’HjJ ^Double drop Sides. Lock securely up or down. White or walnut. Reg. DELUXE DRESSING TAB! Convenient folding type with < four drawers. It has a. one-inch | pillow edge pad ond smart chrome^ plated towel bar. A must far busy : moms! MESH PLAYPEN BY JACKSON With 36-ineh doublo'drop side. Strong. nylon mesh netting, soft-vinyl covered Tuff lex pad with colorful decoration/ HR It folds. AUTOMATIC SWING BY JACKSONl With built-in, wind-up music box! Two position reclining spat so ■ 'baby con snooze as he swings. Has a Wide adjustable modern Canopy. H SOFT LIVING BABY PANTS Deluxe pull-on style by Play- , , tex. Gay gingham checked vinyl Yankee ' that stays softer and more corn- w****'"’ for table longer. Sizes S-M-L-XL. ' * ' COMFORTUNE HKJH CHAR Ip 11 THAYER CRIB MOBILE WITH MAI Converts to cHb. bassinet, play- M Pear bed or dressing table. W g hardwood construction A with waxed birch finish. Con* JB venient. ' Adjustable 3-position,. hi-impact plastic tray and footrest. Car-type safety belt* Washable. White, print upholstery. Offset safety.lock legs. MATTRESS AND BUMPER COMBO Postureboerd construction. Gay iBVAfY" kiddy print on heavy white vinyl. 3-sided crib bumper in matching m %W V CAR BED FROM WELSH Cloth supptptad plastic-coated A fabric. Tubjilar chroma logs, ■ carrying handles. Folds com- ’ pactly. Vinyl covered pod. R THEHI-BACK BOUNCER WALKER Comfortable padded back. Tubular all. steel framing and guard rails. Reinforced metallic blue vinyl. Play rings. print. Pillow edge. Tuff lex fill. STERLING TWF. USE YOUR CONVENIENT MICHIGAN BANK CARO OR SECURItY BANK CHARGE TEN mm *, ’ •V'L ']fj. fi^A. *ing. Thick matching washcloths are 2Jf. CANNON COTTON TERRY DISH TOWNS Yankee Discount Prko THE LOVELY UNEN LOOK IN IEXTURED VINYL LACE Sato lovely table without a carol Luxurious vinyl lace wipes clean with a damp cloth. White sold or groan. 54 x 54.54 x 72... 1.6! 72 inches round 2.57, 60 x 90. .,2.57. Cogyrlght Nortfcgete Advertising Co. Smart bright checks In gold, red, blue, groan and pink. Fringed ends. Highly absorbent. Easy care. 17 x 30. STERLING TWP. 14 Mil# at Schoenherr LAPEER 1895 W. Genesee light attractive living and bedrooms. Completely washable. In pink, blue, geld and lilac. 81" 2.27. accent* for every room. A high styled array.of colors, fabrics, shapes to cult your every wood. only. Machine cashable. ■■ Sun resistgnt polyester. • With 5-inch bottom hems. S3 inches long. ' JBL Of LONG . . . 1.8* PR "KIM” NO-IRON WASHABLE HER feinted blossoms on sheer white ■ ' polyester Tetron. 11 rink or blue. 36”. I Valance. ,..69# "CHARLOTTE” 36" WASHABLE TIER Embroidered rose* on white cotton ■ 1 challis. In pink, I ^ blue or gold rose*. J Vo lance.... 69# to NO-IRON 63" OMBRE ONE-OF-A-KIND CLEVER DECORAtOR TOSS PILLOWS The perfect perky little — __ - accents for «very room. ■11A1 A high styled array, of IIIII colors, fabrics, shapes IW to euit your every mood. JRb- DACRON MARQUISETTE TAILORED CURTAINS Tr imlystyledjn^ white — , only. Machine cashable. VA Sun resistgnt polyester. - H||i With S-inek bottom hems. IER 63 inches long. JL Of LONO . . . 1.I4PR. TAILORED PANELS Imaginative color to high* light attractive living and bedrooms. Completfly washable. In pink, blue, gold and liiac.d” 2.27. THIRTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1808 FIBER GLASS DRAPERIES Yankae Discount Price o Owens Corning quality • Jacquard design a No ironing noodad • ■ Won't shrink or fade DOUBLE 96 x 84 Dramatic savings on exceptionally fine quality draperies that will alsdantly highlight any decor. In rich white, gold, avocado and blue. Double 96 x 84... 10.00, Triple 144 x 84. .. 15.00, 48 x63 inches 4.00 and 48 x 84 Incites 5.00. "MYRA" NO-IRON WASHABLE TIER White f lowers embroidered on shear white polyester. Tetron. 36 inches. Valance....69# No Monty Down —- Use Your Convenient Michigan Bonk Cord or Security Bonk Charge FOURTEEN j s r {THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQ»N^E^yE^NtgBR m 106B_ , DECORET SHELVING SYSTEM Create interesting new decorator effect*. Use ac room dividers, book cases. Alum* inum. Gold, Walnut, charcoal, natural and white. r* bracket 67# V standard 1.19 8 x 48 shelf 4.98 10" bracket 71# 4' standard 1.49 10 x 34 sh.lf 4.98 U" bracket 74# S’ standard 1.88 10 x 48 shelf 4.29 1’ standard 49# • x 24 shelf 3.19 12 x 34 shelf 5.79 2’ standard 79# S x 34 shelf 4.19 12 x 48 shelf 7.49 BUMBLE THERMOS IBTTLES Y.nU. «*7K 41/44 Dltcovnl |f Discount vH|f tP rrta t» Quart-size rippled Giant sized plastic aluminum with half lunch pall complete dldd cup plus insert with pint vacuum tup. Leakproof top. bottle. Yankee MfOO Discount i(|0 Charming coach lamp design on she* foot steel post. Will hold a full ten pounds, of bird feeder mix. It automatically dispenses the seed. HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES LAMBERT 26” LAWN SWEEPER k MAKES YARD CARE EASY Yankee Discount Price Long wearing, easy-to-read blade. Has handy, built-in belt clip. Finest quality; ■ Yankee Discount Price . CARPENTER SUBARE Off copper finished steal. The body is 24 x2 inches. Tongue is 16 x Wl incites. Yankee Discount Price STANLEY STEEL HAMMER Head Is drop forged. Tempered, heat-treated for strength. Rubber grip-cushion handle., Yankee Discount Price STYLE PL312 Sweep up leaves and grass clipping# easily in just minutes! Heavy duty sweeper bag is „ easy to remove. Constructed of fine materials for years of dependable Service. Save nowl tppyrfghl Merthgele Adwrllslng Co. AUTOMATIC ANTENNA ROTOR Yankee Discount Price COLORTONE 100-MILE ANTENNA Yankee Discount Price Just turn to desired position and antenna stops an target. Light-dial control unit. Complete with adapter far mast extension. All autOSMtic. 33*8 Heavy duty 15* meet, lead-in •wire, mounting accessories. 19-element UHF/VHF/FM. Gold finish. Quality insulators. 13-ELEMENT ANTENNA... 18.80 9788 PONTIAC RIVERVIEW 1125 N. Perry Fort at King DETROIT Joy at Greenfield STERLING TWP. LAPEER 14 Mile at Schoenherr 1895 W. Genesee THE PONTIAC PRESS, M< MH 1968 I FIFTEEN ; - .7-; %” MASKING TAPE 60 ytrfi of high quality tap* JO idoal for many |obs around A th* homo, at school. I ARNO BUGTIPE iWESIVE Waterproof, heavy-duty airtight and strong. Plastic-coated cloth tap*. 2" x 30’. J 2-INCH ALUMINUM TitPE Far repairing and decorating. 1 ideal for siding, gutter repair. 30 feet. J Discount ’ Price Discpwnt TF^e lESTUY'S VINYL COLOR Colors dnd renews aid vinyl l surfaces. Many newdeeera* tor colors. 16 fl. oz. WESTLEY FABRI dill Fabric ipray rejuvinates and X . recolors old cloth. Won't rub 1 off. 16 fl. oz. : Refinish old furniture in just two easy steps. No special . tools are required. STRIPS IT REMOVER Takes off pqint and varnish . fast, easily. Heavy consist* l ency. Non-flammable. Qt. Discount Prke .Discount Prko HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES FAST DRYING DUPONT LUCITE WALL PAINT ' QUICK DRYING DUPONT LUCITE HOUSE PAINT Yankee Discount Prko Yankee Discount Prko Yonkoo Discount -• JVfeifc? OAL. Slnco you'll bo spending more timo indoors now why not liven it up o bitl Work saving DuPont Lucite Latex skips stirringand inconvonlont long drying. Soop-wotor Easy soap and water dean-up.- Always handy to huvfaround the house. Safety construction. Rugged stool bracing. Complete with pail holder.' Brighton up your homo’s exterior before winter arrives. DuPont Lucito- is ths work skipper. Fur outside wood Dnd masonry. Dries in one hour. Latex for easy soap and water clean-up. ■$,, No Money Down — Use Your Convenient Michigan Bonk Cord or SocurHy Bonk Charge PRICES DELUXE RUG THE SHETLAND PORTABLE HAND VACUUM CLEANER Yankee Discount Price f§i jHH Handy at homo and in th* ear* Perfect far furniture, draperies and Stairs. With disposable dust bags. Cream and avocado. Hanging rack Is included. One-year guarantee. Exclusive pre-foaming trigger. 2-speed motor. Pair each of sham-pooing, polishing, scrubbing brushes* 3-yr. guarantee. THE LIGHTWEIGHT SHETLAND SWEEPER VACUUM CLEANER Yankee Discount Price Powerful 2/3hp motor. Swivel itosxle. Has triple position |brush. Handy disposable bags 13% pounds. 1-yr. guarantee. DELUXE SHETLAND FASHIONABLE VACUUM SAVE $5 SHETLAND RUGGED 56-OUNCE BLENDER AND ICE CRUSHER 7-ploce accessory assortment, metal cora lifelong hosis. Two wands. Pida-along tool rack. Power dial* 1 l/3hp motor. SAVE $10 YMnkee Discount Prlca Concoct Intarasting, delicious 'deft* setts and drinks so easily. Powerful K h.p. meter. Handle and lip for easy pouring. Two stainless steel blades. 575 watts. Removable inner measuring lid. 10-yr. guarantee. RIVERVIEW DETROIT Fort at King Joy at fliaanHald STERLING TWP. 14 Mila at Schaanharr WmM ertismg C*. It*« ) thru the check-ilar for your FREE Come to yOur frl Jock store this week Former needs. As take 6cF out, ask yo >n savings TIGER CUT-1 MOUNT .T ON YOUR WALL HANG IT FROM THE CEILING HB a chance ota m aoovtel 6* ction to make ■ - jj SSSP THE BEST ALL-ABOUNI -FOB PIES, SAUCE OB JUST GOOD EATING! us. NO. 1 SWKT EATING Jonathan4 P lasss NO ONE CAN THROW YOU A CURVE! FARMER JACK'S FREE PRODUCE GUIDE GIVES YOU EXPERT TIPS! YGu con be a "Produce Pro"! This book tells you how to select, store, Gird prepare fruits and vegetables. It gives you the score on nutrition, vitamins an(f calories, tool There are even some recipes for acclaim-winning frtHt and vegetable dlshesl Get a copy FREE at your Farmer Jack's todayl 4 VARIETIESI INSULATED ft _ Quaker Maid SmJT-Ice Cream Cups*- DELICIOUS ICE MILK Quaker Maid 12 Big“M" Bars'01 ALL FLAVORS Maple Leaf lee Bream MISS MUFFET Frozen ' ™ Strawberries MW «**//* POTATOES, SPINACH SOUFFLE OR Noodles 1# OJ_ Romanoff iraWNH FINEST QUALITY ROZEN CMCKBI NOODLE. SLOPFY JOES > Macaroni Beef «o. \ Onion BtaQs QUAKER MAID FINEST QUALITY 1 ASSORTED FLAVORS CHICKEN BEEF OR TURKE1 1 Delicious Stouffffer's lice Milk or Frozen I Sherbet 14 - r=“ - Meet Pies 1 1/2 OAL. CTN. Ili 12 OZ. WT. PKG. 44’ BIG &AM&TIM|;i££Af! POS l QUICK WAHM-UP! PARTY TIME CAMPEUS CONDENSED Tomato Soup PARTY TIME CRISP Potato Chips PILLSBURY SPECIAL, LABEL Paecake Mix * AUNT JEMIMA SPECIAL LABEL FOR PRYING OR SALADS IMkco Sihi 01 Rich, creamy ’ Pot Skimmed Milk TOWH PRIDE Pio Crast Mix M TOWN PRIOR SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY rMMt lilltir , m TOWN PRIOR DELICIOUS Tasty Tomatoes *| TOWN PRIOR TimeHakes «Ac TOWN PRIOR a > ASSORTED FLAVORS Hi-C Frail Drinks NCH TOMATO TASTE Libby Catctap SUNSWEET Creamy Mayonaa iso OSCAR MAYER ConadBMf SpriyStaKb TOWN PRIDE TOWN pRIDI EASY OFF HKp •sw- is free! Ju*t "being friendly" to one of the things th- PH I JACK 9mm mm •_ n i call to 931-6970 and a k Store ore all It takerto \ matter how big or small I e your order wrapped a nt your coll, or whenever a penny extra co*t to yo if ft's Grade WHY SACHIFICE? HAYE YOUB CHICKEN. AND SAYINGS, TOO! Grade "A" Whole Fryers Turkey Rote FRESH ICE PACK CUT INTO CHOPS 1/4 Pork mmm TALK ABOUT PICKING CHAMPS! FARMER JACK PUTS A "DOUBLE GRADE" ON U.S. CHOICE MEATS! v .,% • v; -Wy * C.v 11 What a sale — and what steaksl Farmer Jack's ! moat buyers won't lot any meats "slide" In If they aren’t absolutely perfectl That's why Farmer Jack Is able to guarantee every fork-full to be tender bnd fresh I Because he gives a 200? guarantee, he gnly lets double graded champs ■' reach your home plate! socks a steak sale to you! Mj|g life; WIND-UP l PERFECT HUB FAMILY SIRLOIN Steak The meat manager at your local Parmer Jack's can really be your "salvation,'' If you've ever felt mat the only thing "cramping your style" In cooking was your lock of Information on how to cook different cull of megtl Just ring hls buxzer-he'll be happy to help you elm any questions yqy have of moat! And, as a bonus, holt offer you a FREE copy cl: Farmer Jock's Meat Manual. This 4CHpsgo booklet , on how to cook and serve meat contains 'awealth off useful Information! And...lt's FREE from Former Jack. ainHHumsnaHanmww * W V*™*;. ■■ .• -m-,' r) "BASES" FOB A HEALTHFUL DIET! LIGHTLY SALTED Land Quakes IButteif CHOC. CHIP, PEANUT BUTTER R BUTTERSCOTCH FARM MAID OLD FASHION Buttorrailk FARM MAID m • tvinnwiui 19* PHIsbury Cookies 1 - . DAIRY FRESH AMERICAN OR PIN 53* CkMsa Slices J KRAFT DIET SOFT ^ 33* Parkay Margarine BORDENS LOW CAL 39* Nmifchatel Cheese nn, muiike 29* Creamed Honey | 33* Mirada Margarine ■ffi®f$TOWN PRIDE Hp 1 Tasty Margarine AHA WITH CORN OH. 29* KaykaHMrgaHMi! FARM MAID'CREAMED LARGE LOW FAT DUTCH Farm Maid Choc.Milk OR SMAU CURD Cottage Chi COLBY STYLE MIDGET NEED TO CASH A CHECK? USE FARMER JACK'S EASY CHECK CASHING CARPI goes to bat for savings! When you get Farmer Jack's Check Cashing Courtesy Card, all you have to do Is hand It ana your check to your cashier; she'll cash your deck Immediately! Fill out an application at any Farmer Jack's and give it to the manager. Pick up your' card In |ust one weekl LADY LINDA SLICED White Bread Skinless Franks YOUR BUDGET! LARGE regular OR THICK sliced, gr Mr. Pitts Bologna £% TIGER TOWN CENTER SLICED Tasty Boiled Ham 4 % SKINLESS. GRADE I Mr. Pitts Fraflks li, MR. PITTS PLAIN OR GARLIC GRADE 1 LADY LINDA COCONUT CREAMS OR Appb Turnovers LADY LINDA FRESH BAKED Heap Dish Apple Ns LADY LINDA PLAIN OR ICED LARGE Sticad Raisin Bread LADY LINDA RYE OR Punpernickle Bread A FAMILY TREAT GRADE 1 SKINLESS Ball Park Franks I ip pkg. M CORTLAND VALLEY Taiify Sauerkraut PRESSED LUNCHEON, EAR • Q OR Eckrich Honey Loaf« JUST HEAT AND EAT ' M M Woeder Muffles t& 3 delicious toasted' m m Wonder Jumbo Broad ?<& 9 LADY LINDA DANISH FRUIT OR NUT FIUED Coffee Cakes REMEMBER TO OUT YOUR FREE TMRR OUT UP AT FARMHR ^41 „ r .'i, JACK'S THIS WIRKI .""•.sat SUPER SIZE-REFRESHING Scop* Mouthwash . BUGLES, WHISTLES, BOWS OR _k_ .. • ,,.L. • LIBBY’S DaiCIOUS Tomato Jmo. PURE CONCORD ^ A I SIZES Ml SEAMLESS LADIES Kraft Grape Jelly ’•£ 39* I Micro Mesh Nylons NESTLES KING SIZE lira -■ REC- 89f OVENPROOF Chocolate Bm 4£- 29* | Pyres Mixing Bowl uaitf OF DISCOMFORTS Mb Setter 15 01. ot. can IHb Bm. Caffes county am Crisp SaRfaws SILVERTOWN BRAND Tasty Fig Bars APPIAN WAY Tasty Pina Mil HAZa BISHOP REGULAR OR MY Brock Shampoo ,Ot MUEF Of HEADACHES Bayer Aspfrias REGULAR OR MINT Croot Toothpaste LIVER ANDGRAYY I Niao Lives Cot Food [ TUNA FLAVOR With Former Jock * low you get the beet bargains In town e' his extra high standards assure y< Quality, tool A combination like tw beat. When * to the lineup...why, that s sweeping K^ps JUST THE BIGHT BLERD 0F.FBESH PICKED FEUITS WHY SACBIFICE QUALITY? SAVE OH THE FINEST FOB A GHAND M sasiNG *«§F«A* " i CREAM STVIE OR WHOLE KERMLOORNOR ■ ’'’ , ‘ EflMMAr Jsfik Green Beans “Wm |S|1 4‘:; r.-^:.-W KiiBI jsajfai models with new, imi Ei Big-screen color beauty, only $579.95*. The Crawford's 23s diag., 295-sq. In. color picture fine tunes itself automatic with fiddle-free Automatic Fine Tuning. Also available v "Wireless Wizard" remote control. powerful 26,500-volt chassis, two 7" oval speakers, rich Colonial styling with disappearing doors. SSWswfv 2 . .. ... .. . . •. . . . „.% . . V : '''::. ,; .. • ■ ■' . ******** RCA Month Special ■ ■ 5#.,4 i | * . $75 trade-in allowance (optional) at participating dealers on * your old TV when you buy one of these handsome color consoles. * All have fiddle-free Automatic Fine Tuning, big 6" oval speakers * Sm "Th# High Chaparral” on RCA Color TV wans; mm$i Value-priced big-screen color TV—only $499.95*. 23" diag., 295-sq. in. color picture—the biggest screen size you can buy. Powerful New Vista* chassis and 6" oval duo-cone speaker in the Contemporary Halifax. ^**^*****^******************************** m m' m. -m m ’ m m I Mediterranean Ortega (left) and Italian Provincial mr, Sophistication in Stereo, yours during irchase of any RCA home entertainment “ “ t-FM Stereo radio)—at participate witli dealer. Service not included. fc.ii'*’ SyNRiiiSBis illfi§ll all in one rentfine (left) orjradl -powerful Trans Vista* kI FM Stereo radio, f % ’ iil _ v_ : MMU — m Introducing...RCA’s compact family-size color 14^ color (left) and Harlequin (right) with 14 ture at budget prices. Harlequin has better outdoor viewing. Carry-ette, „ 102-sq. in. color pic-" Picture Booster for tent (shown) web ___________ has 18" diag., 180-sq. in. picture, the Candidate (not shown) also has an 18" diag., 180-sq. in. picture-4nly $359.95* n® Big-screen color IV, $399.95* with Free rodabout stand at participating RCA dealers. Automatic Color Purifier lets Vbu move set at will. The Barrie gives you big 20" diag., 227-eq. in. color picture. Greatest performance value ever offered by RCA in big-screen table-model color TV. the laMIs gives you Automatic Fine Tuning for the first time In an RCA table model with 23** diag., 295-sq. In. picture. Get your RCA dealer's price now! ►.95* for Smart new black-and-white portables from $129.95* for Trimette (left) with 18" diag., 172-sq. in. picture. Modernist (center) has 19" diag., 184-sq. in. picture. Contour (right) has 20" diag., 212>sq. in. picture. **************************************************** (■Ml ______________(J_________ Handmate (center) (left) has 8" diag., optional batteryTSp* t Black-and-white TV value, only $208.88during RCA month*. The Glendale has 22" diag., 282-sq. in. picture, powerful chassis, lighted channel indicators, 6" oval speaker, handsome fur-£ niture-styted lowboy design. Sound values for RCA mono: $24.95*; stereo $49.95*. Monaural Upbeat (left) is Solid State: Bandsman with AM radio, • i ne nporimeni wvtdoiu < sound, 12" turntable, net train (left) has sturty, “see-fright) has twin 9" oval spi I Feather Action Tone Ann, S participatii Many models with new Pause Select* circuit in tone arm for less distortion. Six wide-angled speakers! The Colonial Standfsh credenza (left) fits where, space Is at a premium. Traditional Blackheath credenza (right) has 75-watt peak power Solid State amplifier, Studiomatic changer. Both have FM-AM and FM Stereo radio. console est. 50C closures lirtlght en- j tMO Aft jfciAtiy 0^1 mnnthi ▼ iSfut nTfl " eo headphone and tape recorder pli j touch-latch center lift lid. H The Ann Arbor—only styled lowboy. 75-watl ' ■ (ter sound, ster record storage. IhtTshate foUrfirie features: 150$ lid integrated circuit tone arm;* B |i|& id FM Stereo radio; precision Shidiomatic changer.******* MM travel alarm dock! Weekender (left) hasFM-AM ( battery operated, closes like a book. Profile (center) is powered FM-AM radio and wall dock. Newscaster (right) radio and smart "clock-1 rva-cube" styling. 5, $6.95*: The Colossus (top) AM ! (center) portable FM-AM has AFC operation. Rollcall (bottom) FM-AM 0 transistor. Sebri -free FM; battery/ Free cartridge and carrying else with purchase of Mark 8 Portable Stereo Tape Cartridge Player—at participating dealers during RCA month. Plays 8-track stereo cartridges anywhere— on AC or batteries (included). Twin 6"oval speakers. Yosemlte (left) also has drift-free AFC. BanffJcenter) offers FM-AM and FMStereo radio performance. Handsome traditional styling (right) combines mantel dock with FM-AM radio. .* sman (left). Mark 8 Stereo ] up to80 min. per cartridge, o-reel tape recorder. ^ FREE! S-pi«ct pen set—yours while they last, for looking and listeninget participating RCA dealers. Includes 2 ballpoint pens, fountain pen and liquid cartridge and ballpoint refills. ^ ^ '*W. vivP^F* nov an moons imviieaiaioiy wmfmom iv an Ottm. In color on NBC-TV, Wednesday, October 23,10-11 P.M. EDT, 9-10 P. M. CDT. See many new RCA models at any of these dealers. Ask what they are offering during “RCA Month." SETHS IT Arlan’e Beat. Stare k Branches Federal* lac. k Branches ' MlSrtglhmt Oraneini Bead Heasakeealn* Shop tliMdai SrhNNM k orendios K-Mart I tarn t Branches E. J. Kanratta 1 Branches Nad's Flraatana k Iranchai Paaplas Outfitting k Brwichat Slmmana k Clark k ■randiaa EAST EWE Aatemntlc Appliance 11100 Gratiot Bal-AIr Famltara 721S Harper Better Heme Shap 14189 Gratiot Bruner Appliance 17151 Harpar CmHIIm Meslc Map 16414 E. Warren •empeey Tetevlifea 14689 BratlBt Farettar Farnilara 14847 Gratiot OttafiraaawdS 14417 Harptr 7330 Harper Hasten TV 12426 E. Seven Mile Jefferten TV fc Braneh 14410 E. Jefferson Maleef talee Co. 14423 Mack Avenue Marcella Farnilara 9130 Jo f Joiapli Compos BliktaoBori RaSla 18401 E.Wari .Warren Skankl TV S Applls •555 Van Dyke Mac Joarahr 1B0SS Joseph Campaa MttSP-** i ceapau nitHLAM PARK sssesar IK WEST SIRE ABlhBrTBlBVlllM 25942 Plymouth Roach TV 26158 W. McNIcholB Bannatt WholatalB 8490 Lyndon Central Outfitting 7701W. Varnor Chaio TV 16311 Grand Rlvtr Fac Fumltura k Hdwa. 8000 W. Jefferson Frarnla Farnltor* 4600 Mlohlsan W. D. Gaia Ca. 7145 Tiromon Galllnat loaralara 8227 W. Fort St. General Appllanca 15955 Llvarnoli General OutHtteri 17391 Llvarnolt General TV Lab. 14110 Fonkall George's Batter Appl. 15141 Telegraph Hartman Appllancet 7150 W. Varnor Mad Appliance 4435 W. varrtor Imperial Hama Furnishings 14124 Fanktll Intarnatlanal RaSla 7530 Tlraman 1 k I Appliance 15144 Grand Rl< Rlvar Mata Kahl Jaaralry 16883 Llvarnolt lalaratto Salat 6200 W. Lafayette Latalla Dlstrlhetlng 20201 Uvoriwlt Matte RaSla an 21401 Fenkell Max's Farnl taro 4858 Michlfon Merit RaSla 19822 Plymouth MIS City Calir TV ’"10 Jif 10**5 Jay Row Najarlan Jewelers 1952* GranSRIvar Her Watt TV tarvlca 15750 w. Sana Mile O.K. Hardware 7435 W.EliMMIIe WEST SIOE (Cant.) iaaata Fanttars 0350 Michigan Service Tin Company 2737 W. Varnor^ Star Farnltura 14400 Wyoming Taber RaSla 20031W. Savon Mila Torgat Farnilara 7714 W. Varnor Hwy. TanSryk't 5630 Mich ilgan Vogt basic k TV 16930 930 Plymouth Wngnar Electric 14235 W. McNIchols Walker laranktrf Faro. 20924 W.StvSn Mile Waltare Hama App. 0 branch 7335 McGraar WarlS Wise TV 20600 W. Sevan Milt tUBURBAH ALSO MAC Kadi Jewelry 1027 St Clair Or. ANN ARBOR • Apeij Mart k Brandi IW. Stadium Blvd. Llkarty Mutlc 417 E. Liberty •IBKIEV Hackay RaSla 2742 W. 12 Mila Road OIRMIHOHAM % letmHalS TV 6524 Telegraph Mllha Appllanca 0 Branch :«. Wa ' 1493 S. Woodward CAPAC Slotol Appl. S. Main St. CEHTIRLIHE SM TV 24117 Von Dyho S8P«W*f“ rove's Street I CLARKSTON •‘rWBWBXn DEARBORH ASroy Appllanca 20219 Carlyle Nifin Fataltara 13939 Michigan M k I Cdcr Via 13505 Michigan Manilla Jaaralry 1020 Monroa Mtleitk Brathers 15337 W. Warran Ptaa Farnilara , 13330 Michigan Star FarattarpNa. 2 15241 Michigan DEABBOOM HEIGHTS Olan'aTV 4511S. Telegraph CraaSa TV 25725 W. Warns WEST BEARBBRH . BtarBara Jaardara 22062 Michigan Hawhtt BraHMra-Haeknay Hardware EAST BEtas IT iraoasto 22391 Gratiot FARMMOIM Formlogtoo RaSla lOGrond 30790 GranS River GemSa'esCe. 22535 Woodward Lanutea BraRmra 28968 Telegraph GABBER CITT Barryt Hama kapply A Branch 27418 Joy Haas GRottE roam Cartecn Applli Mack A 20040 Mack AvaniM HAZEL PARS Hama TV k Appl. or 22530 Mali 2880 E. FUphlan?Rd. IHROTEE LAKE ORION Ungear TV 354S.Rroalway LATHRUP VILLAGE Arlay* Flraetaaa 27000 Southfield LIRCOIN PARK Daytao TV tardea 3071 Fort Street Logan Brothore 1518 FortStroat PORTIAS (Cant) Roar Cantor Elactradcs 2203 S. Telegraph ■lRHtra*haftSaMft Branch 27 8. Telegraph John Stafanski 1157 W. Huron SwootgRaSlu 422 W. Huron WKC Company 108 N. Saginaw susaetf PORT HORON LIVONIA Dan Lori CdorlnnS 33666 Five Mile Rood , Farris Brothore 11500 Middlebelt Tarver Appllaaco 19050 MMdlebolt Kimkall Appliance vonth! 024 Seventh Street Bill Mw AMlianco 3579 PlnoGrova RIcHmohd Carls Electric 09333 N. Main St MARINE cm Oadity Stares, lac. 105 Fairbanks RIVER ROUGE Treats TV 11000 W.Jefferten MELVINOALE OlonSI Naas aha IS Appllanca 15523 Allan Rood ROCHIITER Telo-Ts* Service 419 Main Street MT. CLEMENS J. R. Malkin A tans 70 Macomb Strait, Parkway Appliance 36643 Gratiot Prlehs Mtrcantllo 60 Macomb Street Raese'Stares 49 N. Walnut Nona to E. Gates ROSEVILLE Jassos Fan. k Appt 27603 Gratiot as MILAN Rlak Ida* k tardea 25 W. Mala Street 6510 Gratiot fkW Radio ft IV 20051 Gratiot •OVAL NIK horthville EIHs Eloctraalcg 110 E. Main AROtalVft 435011 oxnn C and 0 Hardware 10 N. Washington lit ft. Mala Ooaord Thro . 3475 N. Woodward PONTIAC AMNWrahiattM 111 N.RMdn ttraol Ctadsag R 730 H. Hun N||W[lplNaioo. No. ft R. L Mamas SoaorahwSUta Rnd KEOdjNNNEKlWEf of '•ewSsSm 02SW. Huraa R-10 mr\ ■■■ 21100 W. 8 MllO SOUTHGATE ■rathurc ApbIImms 12316 Fort St rsojiiiiri mm 13225 Eureka Road TREHTOK cftRTamwM 2621 w.JeOerean 8161 Commerce I NTKft ' 45446 Van Dyho Tewo tardtara 45659 Van pyln WALLER LAKE S*iSSSSF- •561L Ten MHa Rf. FRRnuj NJNmH ? 3601 Van Dyha rmftMoahnit 327(0 VSnOykn RhrtzTV 20020 Monlndra—U Mft 32440 MldligM wSlMbmoMoM fMM r,'* Wjt JmK 5 A J*a m |g> KB1 3 a J ■ WfSHH ■ P B1 Ml] I# ■ V Ml THE PONTIAC PR Pb*fe£c, SEPTEMBER 30, ★V*** ' / rk^W Green Beret camp southwest of Da Nang to which 500 North Vietnamese troops laid siege to over the weekend. But enemy gunners near Da Nang shot down a U.S. Marine helicopter 11 miles southwest of the city. Five Marines were killed. most of North Vietnam off limits to attack. in efforts to bring Hanoi to the bargaining table. QUIET AT SIEGE SIGHT In other war action, military spokesmen reported all qidet today at a" position, three bunkers and scattered Hie battleship was taken out of moth- -supplies. , balls in August 1967. A third mission was suspended It was believed the ressd’s guns could because monsoon clouds prevented spot- be effective against targets along the ter aircraft from seeing targets. North Vietnamese coast. But while the fc§ pOK A . ★ Sr" battleship was undergoing remodeling in Heavily fortified North Vietnamese Philadelphia, President Johnson ruled gun emplacements, along the. demifitarited zone have withstood countenire from, the allies and aerial , attacks. • These emplacements, some deep in • ^ hillsides, contain big Soviet-built artillery pieces which have been harassing allied camps along the frontier.' MOST WITHIN RANGE The DMZ is 37 miles long, but most ^ -• enemy artitery within the 23-miie range' > \ H of the New Jersey’s nine 16-inch guns. Hie New Jersey can lay down a nine- .S f*4 - - gun broadside roughly equivalent to half M jgHHHHPromro i the load of a B52 bomber. - * '. V •• On her first day in action, the New . ■ Jersey fired 30 rounds ipto the enemy positions about eight mites inland. SAIGON (It — The New Jersey, first American battleship to see action since the Korean War,today bombarded North Vietnamese positions in the northern half of the demilitarized zone. Th? 50,000-ton vessel, entering the Vietnam war, turned her 15-inch guns on enemy gun positions and bunkers seven miles north-northwest of the U.S. outpost ofConThien. ' v The battleship hurled her 2,700-pound missiles into the enemy positions from a * battle station in,the Tonkin Gulf.. During her first mission, an aerial spotter reported four automatic weapons sites that were firing at .his aircraft were destroyed. Thirty yards of trench line were collapsed and a road Was cut in two places as the huge projectiles; which can penetrate 30 feet, of reinforced concrete, slammed into the positions. ARTILLERY POST DESTROYED A- Navy spokesman said that on her second mission of the day, the New Jersey destroyed an enemy artillery City Negro Firm for Housing is Given $66,430 Extremists Assailed by Vice President The Detroit Archdiocesan Development FuMlOf the Roman Catholic Church has awarded a #1,430 grant to Harambee, 4nc., m all-Negro nonprofit corporation, organized to initiate new housing in the southwest section of Pontiac. Charles M. Tucker Jri, president of Harambee, Inc.,’ said the graht will provide a full-time professional staff and office for Harambee. Presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon, declaring meanwhile that “crime and violence have skyrocketed” under the Johnson administration, spelled out proposals for, a National Law Enforcement Coundl and ah academy to train local policemen. Chicago parade And third-party presidential candidate George C. tyrilace resumed Ms campaign today with a scheduled parade through Chicago’s Loop area. He saidhs wifi announce Ms platform in a few days. Humphrey said tife presidential campaign “will decide whether foe extremists Wifi succeed, whether the voices of hate, of prejudice and division wfll drive out the forces of opportunity, progress and Justice.” He said it was another boost fto the local organization. “I’m very enthused,” Tucker said today. Tucker said foe office will provide a good “visual location” for Harambee efforts in foe Negro community and will allow the corporation — which has been operating with volunteer help — to coriatee efforts to initiate new housing, new commercial enterprises and litter social services lor the Negro community. DIRECTOR TO BE SOUGHT " He said the corporation mil begin an intensive campaign to secure a qualified executive director. The grant allows an executive director, to be paid $12,ON to IMAOO per year, two community liaison workers, a part-time economic development aide/ "two secretaries, legal, auditing -and other consulting services plus office equipment and expenses. . ■uf | Tucker said the Harambee organization, originally formed to stimulate housing, is fast-becoming a* food print for many activities in the black community. In its application to the Archdiocesan Development Fund, the corporation said attainment of an office and staff wQl allow Harambee: • To have a central location for all Harambee activities and an information center for evaluating needs of the Mack community.' o To organize black businesses and the Mack business community to maxi- Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey lumped exploiters of racial prejudice, violent protest demonstrators and Negro rioters together today as a threat to the nation and said they must be stopped^ See Related Stdrhs, Pages A~3r A-7, A-8 “All share a' basic dtydtto,.fdr.JJfilfe Democratic processes,” the Democratic presidential candidate said in prepared remarks in Salt Lake City. “No democracy can, or should, stand for it.” Battleship New Jersey, Which Fired Salvos At Worth Vitt Positions (/.N. Assembly Rusk Fortas Chances Slim in Senate He concluded: “America will prevail.” Humphrey will deliver a major television address tonight, on Vietnam. Advisers say the vice president will spell out somp proposals for ending the war. The speech can be seen locally at 7:30 UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. » — reports the Israeli plan would return Secretary of Stria Dean Rusk was in sinai to Egypt and most of the Vilest New York today for 10 days of tajks that BanJc 0f ^ River toJordan. include a meeting with Israeli foreign Minister Abba Ebro, on hand with « new peace plan {or tin Middle East. Rusk also, Wifi talk with Secretary General U Thant and General Assembly President Emilio Arenales of Guatemala. WASHINGTON (API -? Abe Fortas’ bruised and battered nomination to be chief Justice is bring given little chance for Senate confirmation, even by some supporters. Sen. Joseph ladings said yesterday an attempt to kill a filibuster against Fortys’ appointment will fail when It comas up Twsday. Sr ■■■', A A ■ “The filibuster will succeed” in keeping the Senate from voting on the nomination ifeeff, the Maryland - Democrat said. .. ; Albert Jenner, a Chicago attorney who vide management counseling for these heads the American Bar Association’s businesses. r committee that endorsed Fortas, said • To make the black community more yesterday that “nothing relevant has knowiedgable about programs of social come forth” requiring reconsideration of and economic development agencies. the endorsement. • To define the problems of Negros in AAA, a composite fashion and to hrip develop He was responding to ABA President programs for meeting these problems. William Gossett’s earlier statement that • To organise a “junior” Harambee the committee acted without knowing all of Junior high and high school youth to the teds, particularly some brought out better prepare them for their futures. to Senate Judiciary Committee hearings. • To have “substantial impact” in And a new organization, the Lawyers’ production of housing for low add mod- Committee on Supreme Court Nomina-erate Ineome families in a “satisfying tionfi urged the Senate yesterday to stop environment.” a filibuster and Jet the matter go to the , ' floor for a vote. {- For the second time in three days, Eban rejected a Soviet plan reported to call for Israeli withdrawal to pre-1967 boundaries in return for U.N. presence there, an Arab declaration of nonbelligerency and a Big Four guarantee CRITICAL OF PROPOSAL Nixon, meanwhile, criticised Humphrey's t&item proposal for a massive federal aid effort to improve police, courts and correctional Inriitutions. In Washington, a MU to exempt televised Humphrey-Nixon-Wallace debates from equal time requirements could get A House vote this week, but the outlook for such criifrontations is,dim indeed. » Rusk will spefjk to the General Assembly shortly after the three-week general debate begins Wednesday. It wifi be his first speech before the United Nations since he became secretary of stete in 1M1. Rusk’s previous trips to New York during the assembly were to confer with ministers. V'fv -i > . Rusk and Eban arrived yesterday to take part in U.Nv General Assembly policy debates, and in other conferences. Ebro told reporters Israel was “exploring all ^possibilities for a lasting-peace” and that he would give Ms ideas on the subject in a speech Oct. 3. PACKAGE DEAL HINTED separately with Eban and with Foreign Ministers Monem Rifat of Jordan rod Mahmoud Riad of Egypt. George W. Bril reslimed last week as tip chief U S. delegate and former newspaperman J. r. Wiggins has not been confirmed by the Senate as Ball’s Washington officials said Wednesday that tile Soviet Union had presented such a plan to the United States. Ebro said it was not new, could not be called a peace plan and in any case should have been presented directly to‘the countries concerned. He also objected that it did not : Seen for Wilson Austerity Rebuff BLACKPOOL, England (AP) - Prime Minister HaroM Wilson looked for backing from Ms own Labor party today for his austerity campaign to get Britain out of the red. The disillusionment of many delegates to the , party’s annual convention over high unemployment, and belt-tightening curbs on pay raises indicated tee: convention wifi hand Wilson a stinging rebuff. In other political developments, Chairman Edwin Willis of the House Committee on Un-American Activities, a 33-year House veteran, was unseated in the Loulsteiui Democratic runoff by Patrick Thomson Caffery, a New Iberia told officials in Rome, Paris and London that he had a package deal fro tee Arabs, The sources said they knew no details. Lions Win Upset victory over Packers puts Detroit fo tin for first in division ~ PAGE B-l. Debate on Hippios Young people, clergyman disagree - PAGE A-14. Romania Worries Fear of Soviet invasion still fingers W PAG* G*. Wilson is not scheduled to take pvt in opening proceedings. He makes Ms first speech to the conference tomorrow In ggk study pf the government’s ^record in Parliament. He is also to wind up the five-day meeting Friday: GOVERNMENT’S CASE Chancellor lof the Exchequer Roy* Jenkins and Barbara Cantie, secretary of labor affairs, are presenting the, government's case for pMtyroMmnnit of party promises an social weltyre im-piWements until tee notion's economy is in a position to pay fro teem. Jenkins can pototmte a drop' to lari month’s foreign trade deficit as an indication foreign payments should at least be to brianceby tee end of tee year. He can print to tee 13JN0 drop in ten number of unemployed this month and a htUAC Chairman Dumped in Runoff Chairman Reelected for Agricultural Unit Alfred WJ Haack, 52400 12 Mile, Lyon Township, was reelected chairman of the Oiiklhnd County Agricultural Stabilisation and Conservation county .committee.] - ^ ' * He will be asstetedby Frank Buggies of , Commerce Tbwnship .as 01 c e chairman aM Arthur Stack of Groveland Township as regular member. Alternates are DcnaM Htekraott of UI>; imperialism. m Addison Township and Harold Mitchell of .........- ■ - 4?- Grand Blanc. ■ ; • 1 ■ Members were chosen Thursday in - \ • balloting at Waterford High School. The k "*_________ / committee chosen will administer the fj | If Iff V government’s price-support programs in " w M mR " ■ the county. |,- ? . ■"“?—.!, -V ...... i ■ (Continued frontpage One) ,, ■ a . * New housing likely will begin fo be coo-. Heart Patient Checked structed in u>e spring, ha um. ? a. riSr v*. * j* _! CAPET TOWN, South Africa (Af) Harambee, Inc.f Is woridng With the Dr. Phlltp Blaiberg, the world's longest Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Develop' surviving bfou*4r*Mplant patient, ment Authority, to procure landin foe I returned to Groote Schuur Hospital today southwest section — seme owned pri-i for a routine "checkup — four days after vately aid some pubftdy owned —t to ’ ^ having been discharged. .| ^ begin new construction. ■ ' THE POffTJtAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 196B Saigon Aide to N Vietnam Birmingham Report Slated on Property Acquisition teat his government “is ready -to meet North Vietnam with a view to discussing the-cessation of. hostilities, the respect for the demarcation line Along the 17th parallel, peaceful 1 coexistence, and cultural as well as economic exchanges between tee two zones once peace la restored.” of terrorism and sabotage *by guerrilla forces. ■ .-'v ! ' ■ V” r”;p “Then and only then will tee allies agree to halt the defensive bombing of North Vietnamese territory by ah’,” Thanh said. Thanh said the 1954 G an ay a agreement ending the French-fedocbina war were a good basis for a new pegtee agreement in Vietnam, but noted that mosi. countries interpret differently the provisions foat divided Vietnam at the I7fo Parallel. pi , . white paper on tee Vietnam war. Entitl ed “The War in Vietnam, Liberation or ^Aggression?”, the 52-page document presents evidence of what it says are North Vietnam’s overt and covert operations to overthrow the Saigon government and install a Communist regime. 0 Sr it ■ : it' A white paper is a government document considered to have greater than usual importance, | '-Thanh said the white paper also shows lions in North and. South Vietnam to work out Unification.” .' Thanh reiterated teat “any settlement between Norte and South Vietnam and any outside party, without South Vietnam's explicit agreement, is nullified in the view of Smith Vietnam.”. SAIGON Uft — Foreign Minister Tran ChWPfr Thanh proposed today that North and Smith Vietnam engage in cultural and .economic ■ exchanges and hold general elections to unite the two nations after peace is restored. But he said that peace was contingent oh tee withdrawal by North Vietnam of all Its regular troops as*. Well as its “'auxiliary’ forces” from the South. * Thanh spoke with newsmen after releasing South Vietnam’s ninth annual Thanh said the United States must continue the bombing of'North Vietnam “Until Noth Vietnam stops ail iis aggressive activities,” which he said im eluded the use of regular troops end acts , “It is up to the North and the South, together, in meetings, to settle these points,” Thanh said, “idchiding where, when and how to organize general elec- van, school, superintendent, after .announcing agreement yesterday on a plan to (ted the three-week teachers’ strike. Greek Junta Constitution Victory '{• ATHENS —The army-imposed t regime of strongman Premier George \ Fapadopoulos won approval of a new ■* Greek constitution by a 94 per cent ma-! jority, and claimed today the vote | represented “undeserved support of the » government and the revolution.” : Hie claim was made by the t government’s chief spokesman, Byron | Stamatopoulos, at a post-midnight news I conference. it * * * The constitution, which becomes ef- * fective immediately, drastically reduces > the power of self-exiled King Constantine and establishes a strong executive. It | also sets up unprecedented measures to r curb political corruption which the | Papadopoulos regime contends was I rampant under elected Greek $ governments of the past. J Adoption of a new constitution is Just a | first step toward return to a parliamen-| tary system such as the one swept out of * office by a bloodless army coup April 21, * 1987. The next step would be geperal ; elections, but no date has been set. * - Martial law and press control continue From Page One Horsing a r o u n d while wearing medieval | rmor’ makes a good picnire.^Leon Enfield of KnoxvUle, Md., ! competed without the armor 1 today in the National Jonst- j ing Tournapient on the | grounds of the Washington j Montiment in Washington, D,C, Enfield, president of the Maryland Jousting Tournament Association, Blade a demonstration ride yesterday, spearing rings* hung from frames. He is six- i time 'Maryland state cham- | pion, where jousting is the | official state sport. None of 1 [ the riders In today’sf compe- | tition wore knightly cos- | tumes. I in the country, and about 2,100 leftists remain Imprisoned on two Aegean Sea islands. At least 12 former deputies, or politicians also are still under house arrest or in exile in rural areas. Stamatopoulos called the huge yes vote for the constitution in the Sunday referendum “a triumph” tor the gbverp- a ment. I “It is certain,” he said “that the overwhelming majority tof the Greek people support the government, its efforts for peace and quiet and for the defense of the country against subversive actions.” With returns tabulated from all but 593 of 8,108 polling stations the vote was 4433,318 in favor and 273-417 against. 23 PER CENT FAJL TO VOTE Nearly 23* per cent of tee registered voters did not vote, despite a law making ft o b 1 i g a4 o r y. However, Stamatopoulos said teat 590,000 of those registered had emigrated from Greece, and that the actual* percentage of absenteeism was normal for a Greek election. He said that only those who wilfully absented themselves,, would be prosecuted, and that this number probably Would not be large. Many Voters could not get home to votef because of huge transportation marls, i it Kfog Constantine, wo has been living in Rome since he fled Greece after’an abortive countercoup last December, appeared no closer to return as a resiilt of the referendum. Germah Right-Wingers Win 5.2 Pet. of Vote HANNOVER, Germany (AP) - The right-wing National Democratic, party wbn 5.2 per cent of the vote in local and county elections in Lower Saxony Sunday, about half what its leaders predicted, \ ■ It was the first try by the party — accused by its critics of being neo-Nazi — at local offices. Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger’s Christian Democrats polled 38.9 per cent, while Vice Chancellor Willy Brandt's Social Democrats polled 4L7 per cent. The Free Democrats held their 9.2 per cent vote of 1984. The Weather ANNOUNCE STRIKE’S END — New York Mayor John V-Lindsay is flanked by Albert Shanker (left), president o( the AFL-CIO United Federation of Teachers, and Bernard Dono- BIRMINGHAM - The Cjty Commission, at tonight’s meeting at A, will hear a report puthe .acquisition of two parcels of property for the extension of Park Street. - ; One parcel is the northeast corner of Hamilton and Park. The other parcel is a portion of the Arnold O. Braun estate, on the north side of Maple, extending north to foe alley, pis property is required for the extension of Park Street to East Maple.' . v " Also on the: agenda is a public hearing to consider an amendment to foe city code zoning ordinance, by deleting a section pertaining to tee use of more than* 25 per cent of foe floor area of the first story or basement foe certain office use. ';■& ■ it ★’ . A recommendation will be made to the City Commission to adopt- an ordinance which would amend the City Code to change the minimum water service pipe size from % to 1 inch. Pe proposed ordinance would also mahe provision for authorizing %-inch pipe in special cases. '■t Also on tonight’s agenda is the . manager’s report on a contract for removal of several Dutch elm-diseased trees, with reebmmendations of offering the v contract for teeir”"removal from private property in Birmingham. Teacher Strike Is Over Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY r- Mostly sunny and wanner today. Highs 70 to 75. Partly dandy and a little warmer tonight 50 to 54. Winds west to southwest 10 to 20 miles today and tonight. Wednesday outlook: Partly cloudy with little temperature change. Precipitation probabilities in per cent today near zero, tonight 5 and tomorrow 20. NEW YORK * - Most of New York City’s 1.1* million public school children * returned to classes today after a three-week teacher strike, and many of jhem were happy about it. J But in the Ocean Hill-Brownsville se& tion of Brooklyn, center of the community control controversy which touched off/the strike,' some students who had gone tofo&r schools walked out as controversial teachers' came in undqr police escort. X ’V . p *' I {A & the Brooklyn district’s schools had operated during the strike with teachers hired by ithe district -governing board. A numper of Negri) teachers walked out with students today as foe hour for Classes approached. Later tome students said they had been asked by teachers to walk out. BARRICADES SET UP Police had set up barricades a good distance from schools to keep all but students and teachers from approaching the buildings. The return to classes came after tee teachers’ union and the board of education agreed on a plan to end the dispute. ' J ★ * it The agreement was announced, yesterday afternoon after a 16-hpur negotiating session at Mayor John V. Lindsay’s residence, It was approved by the leadership of the 55,008-membri* AFL-CIO United Federation of Teachers. A rank-and-file vote last night was 5,828 in favor of calling off the walkout and 592 against. *-*.' *- The plan called for sending 110 teachers, opposed by the governing board of the Ocean Hill-Brownsville schools, back to their classes in the predominantly Negro and PuertorJttcan district. It also provides for observers named by foe board of education and the predominantly white UFT to be stationed in the district’s eight schools to see teat the teachers are not molested or threatened.'. Bronson Reviews Inquest, Galls King Death Justified The Oakland County prosecutor’s review of the Jimmie King coroner's inquest has been Completed — about nine months after King,was fatally shot by Pontiac Police as he fan from a stteen car and 3ft months after the inquest fas concluded. ”, sdaii 8 • The’ decision presumably closes off review of (he King shotting and leaves jntact earlier decisions that the shooting of King was Justified. ... | -jk ,7 V# ; King died Dec. 7 shortly *after being hit' twice by bullets fired by Pontiac ponce officers in an attempt to stop the fleeing 17-year-old. The shooting produced considerable, tension in the city’s Negro community, .and there were a number-of attempts to conduct an inquest into King’s death. JUDGE INTERVENES „ The attempts got nowhere until March Filipinos Strike at U S. Air Base MANILA (AP)- - Several thousand Filipino employes failed to report for work today at Clark U.S. Air Force Base, and more than 1,000 demonstrators burned effigies of U.S. military and government officials at the main gate. It was the second day of anti-American demonstrations. Sunday 35,000' Filipino students gathered to express disbelief in U.S. claims of neutrality in the Philippine claim to Malaysian Sabah, (he -former territory of North Borneo. * ★ t’Wn.j’ An Air1 Force spokesman at the big base north of Manila said the demonstrators who were “all very orderly” carried placards and issued a' manifesto listing grievances against the United States. The spokesman said there was no immediate explanation of why abbut 70 per cent of Clark’s estimated 7,000 Filipino employes did not report. He said Filipino labor officials said they knew nothing about it. MISSION UNAFFECTED Although tee mission of the base was not affected, rome food facilities and other operations were closed, t h e spokesman said!. .. The .demonstrators burned effigies of Col. Ernest W. PUte, base commander; Col. Clinton McMillan, provost marshal, and Robert McCloskty, tee top U.S. State Department priss officer. ‘ The manifesto complained against ;' “UJj imperialism.” V, f £ V' 5 when Oakland County Circuit judge Robert L. Tempiin ordered that* a corner’s inquest be held, < ♦ a ★ , Dr. Bernard L. Berman, county health director, bid refused to order an iqguest because he said an inquest is held only to determine “When, by what manner and by what means a person has met his death?’ These facts were already known, Berman said. . "if I* ,§tX it...,- . A coroner’s jury reviewed the case in May kind ruled that King was killed in the “act ef fleeing from police in foe commission of a felony” and teal there was no unlawful act in the shooting. The jury, however, recommended that', because of •conflictthg testimony, the prosecutor review tee case. The conflict revolved around the testimony of two Negro police dispatcher-clerks who $aid they heald radio transmissions of officers involved in the chase. v ,' .★ , ★, Troy claimed teat the officers relayed to the main radio in tee police station that they were chasipg King before any shots were fired. This testimony'hinted , that since they knew King, they could easily apprehend him at a later date and It Was unnecessary to shoot at him. *. *' it But the two police officers in the chase denied they knew who King was until after he was shot and they came up to ~ him as he was lying on the street, df ;. a Twq other officers testified that (hey had listened to the transmissions and that King’s name was mentioned only after the shooting When the officers oh the scene requested an ambulance. -J-‘ "W: a Oakland County Prosecutor S; Jerome Bronson had ruled the morhing after the shooting that it was justifiable police action. In .a letter to Pontiac attorney Julian Cook Jr.—who requested a determination- hi the case from Bronson—foe prosecutor said there definitely was a conflict in testimony, n INSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE .. But, he said, there is not sufficient evidence to determine which witnesses were correct, 'Tier is there substantial evidence that fop conflict in testimony wak a result of willful false statements on foe pan of any of foe witnesses.’’ Bronson also Said the matter of when the particular transmission was heard is not el ^sufficient materiality to come vdfoin the law of perjury, - In other words, even if any of the witnesses had lied, under foe law, it would -not . change the determination of justifiable homicide in foe shooting nor be e be^s for charges cl perjury. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The local chapter of the Michigan Association for Children with Learning Disabilities will hold a public meeting tonight at 8 at the Way School, Long Lake east of Telegraph. Telegraph. The movie “Why Can’t Billy Learn” Will be shown to illustrate some of the problems parents might detect in children who find school to be a problem. Following will be individual discussion groups during which more details can be requested and special programs suggested. New PR Chief at Fisher Body . The appointment of Norman E. May as general director of public .relations and advertising for fisher Body Division of General a Motors was an-1 nounced today. The appointment l is effective tomor-1 row, May will be head-: I quartered at the GM I Technical Center in | Warren. He has been rp-1 gional manager of I GM public relations I in southeastern - MAY Michigan since September, 1967. ' it it it ' , ■ He joined Fisher Body in 1953 as a supervisor in the public relations department, was made supervisor of press, radio and TV relatfolhs in 1957, and in 1865 was appointed manager of news . delations. ' r,; ! it 'Jir -'y In 1966 May Was named staff assistant fo charge of plant city and regional activities on GM’s centra) office public relations staff, foe position he held until his promotion to regional manager. • it May of 1750 Tienken, Avon Township, is a member of the Detroit Press Qub and the Public Relations Society, of America^ • THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1968 MiM SttiJPTtkr Nixon Campaign Tempo Picking Up 7 _ ■, ■-i*FIflLlpb ■ If.1 f *11 it KTfWfl f§§g§ 1 Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw ! St.-Downtown Ponti ac KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) Richard M. Nixon has entered a new phase of his presidential campaign, spelling out the details of his programs for the first time and intensifying attack on his foes. The Republican nominee announced Sunday his'crime fighting proposals, calling Mr creation of a national academy of law enforcement to train local police and a high-level national crime-fighting council. In the future, he said, Nixon will be announcing the details of his proposals on taxes, inflation, veterans problems and other is- The day before, he dealt with the problems of the aged, pledging cost-of-living increases in Social Security pensions. In both statements, Nixon hit hard at his Democratic opponent, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. And he is now dealing openly in speeches with his other foe, George C. Wallace, the American Independent party candidate. TEMPO PICKING UP “We are picking up in both fire and substance,” said an aide. “We are now filling put the programs. You’ll also notice the tempo of the attack picking up." On Vietnam, the aide said, Nixon’s plans “depend on what happens in the negotiations.” Nixon has criticized the conduct of‘the war but has declined to propose specific alternatives because he said it would hurt the peace talks in Paris. ‘PEAKING’ DELAYED The aide said Nixon, concerned about the dangers of “peaking” his political campaign too early, had talked purposely in general terms since he was nominated. “If you look at any campaign, it’s foolish to lay out, all your programs in the first week,” the aide said. It will also take him deep into the South, territory where his aides say Wallace is running either slightly ahead or even with the GOP nomtoee. SOUTHERN PANEL Nixon Still be questioned by a panel of Southerners selected by his staff on a regional telecast in Atlanta, Ga., Thursday night, then make a speech in Spartanburg, S.C. Nixon aides said toe lack of a strong grass-roots GOP organization in both states is helping Wallace. Humphrey, they said, is running third. Nixon will continue his new approach in a campaign trip beginning today. It will take him into Michigan, Pennsylvania arid New York. These are among the seven populous Northern states Nixon says, he must carry to win the election. He attacked Humphrey’s recent white paper on crime, saving it advocated programs that are already in the law,. “How can we expect him to know what still has to be done when he doesn’t know what already has been done?” asked Nixon. But in South Carolina, they are counting heavily on the personal popularity of Republican Sen, Strom Thurmond to carry toe state for Nixon. Nixon disclosed his anticrime program in a radio speech on the Mutual network Sunday, the final day of a two-day vacation in this resort near Miami. VIOLENCE SKYROCKETING “Under the stewardship of the present administration,” he said, “crime and violence have skyrocketed in America.” Agnew: Better Life Through Law MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) • Gov. Spiro T. Agnew called Sunday for “a better way of life through the law” as he^wrapped up a weekend of Milwaukee campaigning. The GOP vice presidential nominee, who made four speaking appearances in Milwaukee, said the “moral leadership” of running mate Richard M. Nixon is a reliable reply to mounting crime rates. pie are afraid to walk on the I said Saturday night’s fund-rais- at night?” ing fair, attended by 3,300 per- SYSTEM CAPABLE rns> contributed ab°ut i , 'to the party’s treasury. They “Our system is capable of m H Pwa/a record dinner crowd for the Milwaukee righting1 past wrongs,” he said. ‘I say our system is capable of redressing just grievances.” Agnew was applauded loudly Saturday during-an Alverno College rally attended by an estimated 400 persons when he denounced violent dissenters. The Maryland governor played golf Sunday and relaxed in his hotel room while preparing for today’s trip to Toledo, Ohio, where he will speak to a rally, then go on to Chicago. “Is it not proper,”, he said Sunday in televised remarks, “to ask what has happened to our society when the President’s crime commission reports that 43 per cent of the American peo- Daylight lime Favored in Poll Fall Ballot Question to Settle State Law DETROIT (UPI) — The ballot question on changing the clocks each year probably will Daylight Savings Time, a poll by the Detroit News shows. Oh the question: “Shall the state of Michigan obser daylight savings time?” those polled indicated a favorable margin for passage of 56 per cent to 41 per cent with an additional 3 per cqnt undecided. • A national coordinating center which would collect and distribute ideas from civic groups and police on how to stop lawlessness. Humphrey proposed massive federal aid to improve local police, courts and correctional institutions, but Nixon said, “We do not need mammoth federal grant after mammoth federal grant. We need a comprehensive American commitment. He proposed: • Establishing a national law enforcement council, with the same power and influence as top National Security Council and toe Council of Economic Advisers. It would coordinate anal crime control policy. An academy that would teach local police new crime fighting methods and supply them With “information about toe social sciences and community relations.” » A series of town hall conferees throughout the country on •KEYS NOW AT SIMMS 2 Ways To Charge Your Buys! Hit 196 lbs. before losing 1. MIDWEST BANK CARDS Sirnms now accepts Midwest Bank Credit Cards on your purchases. Now you can get lower discount prices plus credit — this means you can take your purchase home with you. 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Agnew again said the United States must not withdraw unilaterally from Vietnam. i. ‘JELLY IN SPINES’ The Vietnam war, he said, can be resolved by courageous The theme continued that Americans who “aren’t about to night as he addressed a $l00-a-piate fund-raising dinner: ‘This small number of dissenters that’s causing all toe trouble for toe youth of today is ‘ that—a small bunch of professional hoodlums.” ROOM FOR DISSENT But Agnew said there is room; in society for cfcstructive opposition, even distent. ‘Where the demonstrators! break existing laws, then I’m I not for dissent,” he said. I give up just because some people have developed a little jelly in their spines about a tough situation.” Republican party spokesmen | Nixon to Meet Romney in State Today DETROIT (AP) - The campaign trail of Republican presi- de in favor of keeping dential candidate Richard M. Nixon today led to Michigan, one of seven Northern industrial states critical to his election! hopes. Nixon was expected to meet with Gov. George Romney today after flying to Detroit from Key West, Fla., where he spent the weekend. Michigan’s Legislature in 1967 voted to exempt the state from the provisions of the federal Uniform Time Act, setting off a time hassle that divided communities and has left parts of the Upper Penninsula one hour behind the Lower Peninsula. A statewide petition drive to force a referendum on the ’question was successful and the \aw was nullified by the Michigan Supreme Court pend-’tog the November vote. Clocks Mill go back one hour to standard time Oct. 27. The greatest opportunities to daylight time, according to the Detroit News poll, was among the state’s farmers, who indicated they would vote against the measure 61 to 31 per cent with S per cent undecided. Nixon’s evening schedule called for him to participate on a televised panel show. In a related political development, be received the endorsement of veteran political columnist Walter Lippmann. In his column in the current issue of Newsweek magazine, Lippmann wrote that Nixon was not his first choice for the presidency but said: 1 “Unless something which is not now probable “happens, It seems to me the better, though not the most beautiful, course to support Nixori. Nixon Is scheduled to leave Michigan Tuesday. Subsequent stops take him to Pennsylvania and New York, then to Atlanta on Thursday. Jetliner Takeoff Delayed by Fox CHICAGO (AP) - A commercial jet liner, itrengines rowing, was delayed in take-off Sunday because a fox was sitting on the runway. “This happens all the time,” said Thomas Rauner, a control tower supervisor at O'Hare International Airport, the world’s busiest. “Foxes like to watch planes take off—and we have a number of foxes living in the It was estimated that 75 per cent «( England’s total garden area was coveted’ with town grass 1(1153$. £ M LUMBER CO. LUMBER CO. 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AT THIS AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE c ONLY PLUS NEEDED PARTS AT SPECIAL LOW PRICE Our factory trained repair men will thoroughly clean, oil and check your Norelco electric shaver. It is well worth a little time and money to restore your shaver to the Comfort Shave efficiency again. Right now is the time—during this special offer. Oct. 1 SIMMS!!.. SIMMS Has the Best AMERICAN Made HUNTERS' CLOTHING Genuine 'SAF-T-BAK' Canvas Field Coats Where Hopefuls Scheduled Today By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Where they are scheduled today: DEMOCRATS Vice President Hubert Humphrey, Seattle, Wash.; Salt Lake City, Utah Edmund S. Muskie, Washington, DjC. REPUBLICANS Richard M. Nixon, Key Bis-cayne, Fla.; Detroit, Mfcfe Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, Milwaukee, Wis.; Toledo, Ohio; Chica- AMERICAN INDEPENDENT George C. Wallace, C2d and Cicero, 111. NORELC0150 Carry-Corder CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER Regular $64.95 Seller Records and plays backup to 2 hours per cassette. Solid state 80-10,-000 Hz- Transistor regu-lated motor extra, speaker jack, AC adaptable. With case and batteries. The First STEREO Cassette PLAYBACK DECK Just plug the Norelco 2500 into your, existing system and you con enjoy prerecorded cassette topes too. Put the, convenience of the stereo cassette sound into your stereo system. - < SMI hunter brown Conestoga canvas heavy full ^omfort cut with action sleeve, ' s corduroy collar with 2-ply shoulders, all gauge elastic shell carriers, double stitched and bar locked at all points of strain, izet S-M-L-XL. Best Field Coats $16.95 value — Gibraltar canvas, exfja heavy ' army duck, water repellent finish, exclusive, less looped floating rubberized gome pocket 2 zippers for Ml drop seat support, full; * cut with teal bhewing-feack, corduroy collar with license hangers, action sleeve, all gauge elastic shell loops. Worm and soft rubberised cotton flannel yoke. Sizes S^M-l-XL. $16.95 list price. ‘SAF-T-BAK’ Field Trousers 99.9S Lift Pricev— At Simms Only- Hunter brown hunters' pants of Conestoga Canvas, heavy 2-ply army duck, water repel-lent' finish, full comfort cut with generous rise, I’rubberized front and seat, 4 large hanging^ pockets plus compass pocket, double stitched ltd bar tacked, suspender buttons r. Sizes 30 to 42. SIMMS.™ Now hoar Police, Fire, Civil Defense, U.S. Weather forecasts, Railroads; Jaxi-Cabs, Mobile Telephone, etc., when aqql where you wish. Cdrripgct professional qualijy radio covers the entire 27 to 50 MHZ band. Fully transistorized, Model CXR102 for low cost battery drain and trouble free service. i halicrafters’ base Receivers 2 models to choose from —choice oT Police CXRI05 reception or Aircraft CRX104 unit. Built for clear, powerful receptions, AC plugin electric units. ‘halicrafters’ 5-Band FM-AM I Model %-240 transistorized receiver with FM and AM plus 3 short wave bonds. Transformer operated, tuning meter, illuminated, dial, 10 TRS., 6 Diodes. ‘halicrafter’ 5-Band Portable I Model CR-44 — d portable transistorized 5-band receiver wtth I direction finder. Two meters, AFC, dial light, switch sensitivity, 1 large 4" speaker, etc, " f SIMMS..?!. Quit? : ■ ■■ *( ’ - ■ ■■■ ■ . Troy School Head TROY —'■ Whether resignations of the school district’s top administrators have been requested remained in doubt today. School Board President Richard C. Snead, answering charges Of a “double-cross” leveled Friday by Board Treasurer Harold A. Janes, did not deny that Supt.' Rex Smith, and business manager Ronald Sitter are indeed on the way out. ★ ★ * ■ Said Snoad, “Mr. Harold Janes is running true to form with these latest comments. He is violating the policies of the Troy School Board which specifically require Hut all discussion and information taking place in executive i are confidential. "For me to comment negatively or affirmatively to the statement he attributes to me woufat only perpetuate the breaking of board policy, which I refuse to do,” Snoad siad. SNOAD PROMISED’ Janes contended that Snoad had promised during executive session Tuesday night that within 48 hours at least Smith and Sitter would be asked for their resignations. A special meeting called by the board Thursday night Was reportedly for the purpose of hearing Statements from Smith and Sitter, but no official action was taken. * * ★ ■ The two were mentioned in an audit prepared by the State Treasury Depart- M ment which cited the district as having mismanaged some $857,000 in building and site funds. Much of the money, the report charges, was used to equip existing schools rather than build new ones or purchase new sites, as the bond issues approved by voters intended. ★ ★ * Snoad’s criticism of Janes’ statement continued, “Mr. Janes’ continued practice of making public such privileged or. confidential information gives rise to serious questions regarding bis future effectiveness as a member of this board.” * - * * Dr. Smith has announced his intention of seeking employment elsewhere. Target of Blast aCIA Office? A{iN ARBOR tft—A dynamite explosion late Sunday night rocked a six-unit downtown office building in Ann Arbor that is generally believed to house the eastern Michigan recruiting office of the Central Intelligence Agency. A Ann Arbor police chKt Walter E. Krasney said a blast charge outside the street entrance of the office blew a three-inch-deep hole in the concrete sidewalk, bent a door frame, overturned furniture and knocked down pieces of ceiling. No injuries were reported. Police later declined to estimate the extent of damage or say what agencies were involved in the investigation, although it was understood FBI agents were at the scene. Area newsmen reported a receptionist at the office regularly declines to answer questions about the unmarked office and reports the manager away on business. Windows across the street from the office shared With a Secretary of State office at the south edge of the business district also were broken. The blast ‘ reportedly was heard two miles away. THE PONTIAC PRESS Area News MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1968 A—4 $2.4 Million in Projects Set for Huron Valley Schools Full Professorship to WSU Instructor WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Dr. Ananda S. Prasad of 2212 W. Long Lake, recently was appointed tall protester in the school of suedicine at Wayne State Univer-sity. Dr. Prasad joined the School of Medicine faculty as an , assistant professor j in 1963. He was made an associate professor in 1964. Contracts totaling $2.4 million have been awarded by the Huron Valley Board of Education for three building projects which will complete a program financed by a $7-million bond issue voted in a 1966 election. the combined low bid for the additions for the Fourth Elementary and Highland Junior High Schools was $114 million by Waterford Construction |Jo. ★ k Mechanical work for Highland Junior High was awarded to Kropf Plumbing and Heating with a low bid of $150,000; electrical work for the same buildiitg was awarded to McGee Electric Inc. for $61,000. The Fourth Elementary School mechanical work was awarded to the Brady Plumbing and Heating Co. for $226,450 and to the Parker Electric Co. with a low bid of $97,238. SEPARATE BIDS Separate bids were awarded to the Interlake Mechanical Co. for $62,737 and to Fred W. Moot Electrical Inc. for $22,259 for mechanical work on the new administration building. * * ★ The bids do not include fees for movable equipment and a contingency fund. The total for all three building construction including the additional fees will be $2,414,034. WWW This figure falls short of architects estimates by approximately $200,000, said Gerald B. Kratz, assistant superintendent. PRASAD In White Lake Twp. M59 Speed Limit Cut Asked Two School Levies ALMONT — At Issue today in the special school election are two levies totaling 4 mills. Pour-year renewal of a 2-mill operating tax which expires in December is one of the proposals. Proposal H is an additional 2-mill operating tax for four years. The additional two mills will be used to lease two mohile classrooms to relieve overcrowding in the lower elementary grades and to hire teachers for these classrooms. WHITE LAKE - A reduction in the„ speed limit on M59 through the entire Rochester Blood Bank Hunts for 200 Donors ROCHESTER — The Community Blood Bank, sponsored by the Junior Woman’s Club and the Inter-Church Women, will accept donations from 2 to 8 p.m. tomorrow at St. Andrew’s Church, 231 Walnut. No appointment is needed. • Mrs. Russell Nowels, area Red Cross chairman, said a goal of 200 pints of blood has been set. 7th MCC Fall Festival Saturday AVON TOWNSHIP -• Associates of Michigan Christian College will sponsor their seventh annual Fall Festival Saturday at the campus, 800 W. Avon. A parade at 10 a.m. through Rochester will launch festivities. ♦ * * Festival attractions will include fair booths providing entertainment, a variety of foods, displays of art, antiques and other items. There will be pony rides and a Fun-i-val for the children. Proceeds from the affair, open to the public, will be used to purchase needed equipment and for other improvements at the college. township has been recommended by the safety and traffic division of the Michigan State Police. WWW Recommended Is a limit of 50 m.p.h. instead of the current 65 from Williams . Lake ftoad intersection in Waterford Township to a half-mile west of the Duck Lake Road intersection in Highland Township. WWW Early this month traffic was surveyed in the area to study vehicle apeeds, the road’s accident record and related fac- -tors. WWW' Participating were members of the State Highway Department, Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, White Lake Township Police and State Police. w w w Rep. Loren Anderson, R-Waterford Township, suggested the survey.. He said there was a need for some speed control measures to be taken in the area. , * * ' * The recommendation has been forwarded to Lansing, but some time may elapse before it is processed and the signs are actually erected, traffic officials said. Pontiac Pr*oi Photo IT’S OFFICIAL- NOW — Orion Township Water Superin- township. Orion Township was the first to petition under the tendent Douglas Frisch (left) and Supervisor John Lessiter new state Public Act 159 to close off portions of the township tack up new «No Hunting” signs in designated areas of the to hunting. Three-Death Crash Pushes Michigan Road Toll to 16 By The Associated Press Three Greenville area teen-agers died yesterday after their car went out of control and hit a tree near Langston in Montcalm County. Thirteen other persons lost their lives over the weekend. The Associated Press weekend traffic coimt began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended last midnight. State Police identified the youths as Johnny Lee Riojas, 18; Harold Jensen, 18; and Richard Tisel, 17, ail of ,ne$r Greenville. W! > j ■- , ■' at OTHER VICTIMS The other victims: Aiigeline Jakowcyzk, 62, killed' in a two-car crash yesterday at an intersection along M57 in Genesee County. Donna Caouette, 12, and Linda Williamson, 21, both of Ypsilanti, killed when their car ran off a road yesterday and crashed into a tree in Livingston County. w w w Nancy Quinlan, 24, Rodney, killed in a head-on collision yesterday in Mecosta County. Donald Washegesic, 25, of South Haven, passenger in a car which struck a tree in Allegan County’s Casco Township Sunday. Rosa Crystal Riley, 58, of Ann Arbor, whose car ran off U.S. 223 in Lenawee County’s Woodstock Township yesterday. Scott Allen GUland, 18, of Fremont, Howard Buscemi, 8, of Roseville, struck whose car overturned yesterday on rural by a car Saturday op U.S. 25 in Macomb Newaygo County road, about five miles County. "\) . east of Fremopt. * John Porter, of rural Grant, when the car in which he was riding, ran off U.S. PONTIAC MAN Donald P. Wigg, 20, of Waterford Township, passenger in a car which hit a tree in Washtenaw County’s Dexter Township Sunday. Ronald Hyde, 24, of Byron, in a two-car smashup Saturday night on 1-96 in Oakland County. Vickie Lane,’ 11, of Almont, in a car-bicycle crash Saturday within the Almont city limits. 23 south of Greenbush in Alcona County STRUCK BROADSIDE John Greenlund, 51, of Iron River, whose car was struck broadside Friday night while making a turn off U.S. 2 near Iron River. Joseph Cipta, 24, of Stockbrldge, in a head-on auto crash Saturday in Jackson County’s Waterloo Township. Processed Egg No Yolk, MSU Researcher Finds Crash on 1-96 Kills Man, 24 A 24-year-old Livingston County man was killed Saturday on 1-96 in Oakland County when his smalPforeign-made auto ran into the of an unoccupied car parked on the right-hand shoulder of the freeway, police said. State Police at the Redford post said Ronald Hyde, 24, Of 14842 Vernon, Byron, was killed instantly when the accident occurred around 7 p.m. ★ it it The accident took place about a quarter-mile west of the Beck Road interchange, at the Novi-Wlxom boundary. Troubleshooter Job Dies in Committee iOmbudsman Idea in Legislative Limbo | LANSING (AP) - Whatever happened to the ontbudsman? , Nobody to Michigan’s state government talks about htai anymore, although he was a prime topic of conversation a couple of yean ago. There v In 1966 a bill creating such a $35,000 troubleshooter in Michigan’s stata government died in committee in the House of Representatives. This year a similar bill died in committee to the was even a proposal to pay him A j.yeai’. But the proposal fell though. An ombudsman isn’t in alien creature. He> a top-ranking government official in several nations of the world—including Sawden, where the Idea originated, Norway and New Zealand. jlAOU INTO GRIPES His job to to ride bard on other agen- against Alexander says he still gets some calls and letters — many of them haring nothing to do with the Department of State— but adds: "I’ve taken on administrative duties now. My time is kind of Undid.1* ■ \ ^ Meanwhile, Secretary of State James Hare-who Was the moat outspoken backer of a state ombudsman—did wtut 0_av Har he could by creating such an office in His - jLwLwn own department to 1966. He gave the job to 26-year-old Gordon Alexander. In recent years, almost nothing has been said about the idea, although aides tay Hare still favors a state om- It lasted about a year, says Alexander, before the Meg win more or teas dropped. Experience showed, be said, that an official with power and influence in only me, department Wasn't able to be too bP«ve. * « As the job is conceived, the ombudsman would investigate complaints from cltisens and could initiate1 probes of various agenlies of government. He could alsq steer people woo had business With the state fo the right place. t He could discuss problems with agenqi officials, negotiate with them, summon them to bearings, threaten them or publicly denounce than. He could move to heed off unauthorized “empire building” by bureaucrats and, when necessary, recommend changes to the Lagistotqre. PUBLIC REPORT He could make public the rules, regulations, standards and procedures under which ifkte agencies operate, report violations publicly and recommend changes.■; ■ fJ ★ * - * ■ He could investigate complaints ranging from Illegal or unfair treatmeni of a citizen down to .rudeness by a functionary. ' ; Who says you can’t fight city hall? EAST LANSING (AP) - The hehs will have the same work but the housewives won’t have the-same mess to contend with if current Michigan State University research proves successful. Scientists are trying to find ways of getting frozen and dried eggs into quantities small enough for family use. k k k Currently these forms are available in large volume to institutions such as hotels, hospitals and universities. Mary Ezm Zabik, MSU foods and nutrition researcher, and co-workers have been testing processed frozen and dried egg products in custards, cream puffs, mayonnaise and different types of cakes: IF THEY WORK ... If the processed eggs perform in these products as well as fresh eggs, the processors might be inclined to market frozen and dried eggs to small quantities, Mrs. Zabik suggests. .f a e And housewives may no longer have to worry about what to do with eggshells and how to be careful an egg doesn’t splatter all over the floor. * * * “New methods of processing eggs are slowly doing away with the myth that there’s nothing as good as a fresh egg,’* says Mrs. Zabik. [k I it k . • “The purpose of an egg is to add moisture, flavor and color, to help bind crumbly mixtures together and to add to the structure of foods,” she adds. “An egg doesn’t have to have a slippery yolk and dean white shell to do these things.*' NO REPLACEMENT But the processed egg probably never will totally replace the farm-fresh Version. “The processed eggs might be all right for scrambled eggs,” says Dens Ceder-quist, chairman of the foods and nutrition department. “But not for fried. The ingredients are all mixed up” in a processed egg. | ... I*. ijP fA ,i' k w ■ , Although the„ processed eggs may not catch the public taste for fried egg breakfasts, they would provide Severn advantages over the fresh version. EASIER TO HANDLE The processed eggs are easier to ban-die In transportation, more convenient to store and have a longer shelf life, researchers say. - p LI * - * There are some disadvantages, too. ,r Either whole eggs or separate whites ’and yolks arc blended and frozen. Yolks, however, do not freeze unfen; mixed with sugar or salt during the processing. This limits their use. Some dried eggs do not dissolve well when mixed with other foods. k k k In the MSU experiments, Mrs. Zabik found that both frozen and dried eggs performed well in cream puffs, custards and mayonnaise. Frozen eggs were used effectively in sponge, angel and chiffon cakes, but dried forms did not work well. ★ ★ k The dried eggs did hot prpduce a stable foam, Mrs. Zabik explained, and they collapsed when other ingredients were added. Cranbrook’ Events Following are special events scheduled at the Cranbrook facH- 1 (ties on Lone Pine Road R Bloomfield Hills: INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE Three new classes for youngsters in grades one through seven are scheduled at Cranbrook Institute of Science, beginning Oct. L .Pupils in grades three and four j will be “Learning About Birds” from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays | through Nov. 19. The fee is $15. k ‘ kt k * Students in fifth, sixth and seventh grades will be introduced to astronomy from 4 to 5:39 p.m. on Thursdays, Oct. 3 - Nov. 21, by Mrs. Martha Schaefer. There wQl be some sessions in the observatory. Fee for this course also is $15. ■ *$0 ■ {it' ■ it 0 (Til Mrs. Schaefer also will conduct a series of four Saturday morning auditorium programs at 9 and 10:30 a.m. for grades one through three, starting Oct. 5. An original exhibition designed by staff prcparators has opened at the Institute of Science and will remain up until spring. Called “Migration of Birds,” the exhibit gives a perspective of the subject through the various theories propounded to expiate these seasonal flights. it it it ' *V. The science museum is open to the public from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 1 to’5 pm. weekends. An admission feeit charged. NEWPINE ^NJUit/Tl g JG8MU**4S* Jf/?I jrtfvm-n STORE NOW OPEN! rm^ miwg) ^ijjjg.ri ^.n^se} pflujffi, r^zzrltv*' Wsa Vjeqstim to Shop andSate at ■ ^$5^$“ »*,* * FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS 7SM HifMand Rd. I ,2oo Baldwin Ave. I IMS Cooley Lake M. I SASHABAW AT I 2886 Highland Rd. i»..r,rru,..t I I -r^-jr I sSnSig I jssssv' OPEN SUNDAYS I OPE^.SyN0A>| J,,OPEN SUNDAYS ... | | , OP£N SUNDAYS "Everyday LoiV Prices • Friendly Service • Gold Hell Skimps Semi-Boneless Ifc Large Eggs 49* GRADE A We Reserve tji(’ Right to S Limit , ajj/ Quantities , mm 1 Coupon and $10 Purchase h-. Banquet DINNERS All Varieties l l -o*. ' pl<9- Meadotvdale Frozen STRAWBERRIES Camelot MANDARIN ORANGES fRYfR PAWS 59* Pesehke Sliced BACON .59 t Breasts QUARTERS Legs quarters Hayden House Frozen TURKEY ROLLS BEEtCUBE STEAKS $119 Appian Way, Reg. 14'A-oz. pkg. SPANISH ONIONS 10- GOLDEN RIPE . Appian Way, Reg PIZZA MIX Jiffy, 2Vk«ez. pkg. BISCUIT MIX StarFiA, 12-oz. can LUNCN MEAT Meadowdale, 1-lb. can Grapefruit Sections Pine Cone, W/i-oz. TOMATOES COCO-COLA Throw-Away Boltins , sp°‘ one ,o-°z' nse bottles, i||f 25* Kellogg's, 1-lb. 2-oz. CORN FLAKES C sous. VET’S DOG FOOD “ 1-lb. can Stokely Tomato IQ1 juice CABBAGE II BANANAS r -fND ftik ■msjk m ipse Maxwell House 3 lb. can «n*)V...... Laundry Detergent 5-lb. 4-ta. box !r BaBBE !] Food Town Poooloa leone Itaiwp Coupon Ifl FREE GOLD BELL JAP Stamps WHh Purchase 2-lbs. i- HOT DOGS Coupon Enpiret Wednesday, Oct. 2. 1901 “ to fooler* or Ml *Iu THE PONTIAC PRESS, SEVEN SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGANDERS — These products of southeastern Michigan high schools will open the 1968 football season with the University of Toledo's defending Mid-American Conference tampions. Left to right .(kneeling) are: defensive tackle Don Yasenchak of Dearborn Heights (Riverside), Jim Manuel, middle guard of Detroit Wright, head coach Frank X. Lauterbur, open end John Brisker of Hamtramck, and defensive end Tom Sauter of Blissfield. (Standing) Tailback Dave Long of Temperance (Bedford), defensive tackle Don Hayes of Clawson, and place kicker Ken Crots of Ottawa Lake (Whiteford). Manuel and Brisker are starters. Crots is the 5-10,175-pound special-. ist who set a new NCAA record of 35 consecutive points after touchdown with last year’s 9-1 Toledo team. F-Birds Fail on Astrot Lackowana 5 5 Hamtramck Browns' Bobbles Aid Rams FLINT - The Flint Wildcats, proud of thier Atwood Stadium astroturf pulled the rug from in under of the Pontia® Firebirds Saturday night. Four interceptions and two bad punts led to a 32-21 setback fbr the Firebirds, hurting their title hopes ip the■■ Midwest Football League. In other MFL games, Dayton stayed on top with a 36-20 victory over *Ypsilanti while Hpm-tramck routed Fort Wayne, 26-0. Hie Firebirds started strong with four straight first downs and then a pass interception on the Flint 23 by Bob Wise got Flint started from its own 33. Mickey Blazitz on the sideline and hit him for a 60 yard pass play as Marty Malatin made the point to make it 13-7, at halftime. Ken Crowder intercepted On the Pontiac 40 early in the third period and went to the Pontiac seven from where Segal passed after a penalty, 12 yards over Pryor to make it 19-7. Mich, Slat# 28, Saylor 10 ’ AAlutlrl 44. Illinois o Ohio State 3S, |/“‘ “ M Christian ilngton 21, North* n a, 10 Aim* SI, Daflanco IS Arkanaai St. Mid Forrla *t. 88. WabSth 13 fanNum It DdriMt 7 mw1 HOD* IS, WHM ' ‘tenkato St. S Mi FofOiUS Nw^r^MIcl!. ISTcantroi Mich. 34 Tompla 24. Waynt St. 6 Michigan WNBA Saylor 10 HIHMaj* ll/Ollvat 0 mSTW mum —», n.,.., Cie—Wertlald 57 ppm from Ry«n (kick LA^-Cow 26 non lr«m Gabriel klcKV' Olantt .. jLi, o. NY—SO I*. Gogolak 33 . Wash-Alien I run (C. Gogoli NY—Outan 2 run (P. Gognla NY—Jones 82 pess TaVkenton a ru Wash—J. Stnlth 2 f (C. Gogolak kick) —NY-POP. Gogolak .. NY—Jones 56 peas from Tarkenton (P. Gogolak kick) ^ NY—Lockhart V paM^Srceotion Cl?, ogolak kick) Wash—Richter a It kick) Bakken's Kick Spurs St. Louis to 21-20 Win ligers Statistics Detroit ... _ Detroit Epsi Catholic ts, at. 6avM 17 dlct!ne°6 *',hop Oallaghor It, Detroit Xavier Si, Ml. Canrnl »3 NEW ORLEANS UR - Jim Bakken’s extra point kick gave St. Louis a 21-20 victory o\ New Orleans Sunday after pass interference call had given the CardinalRthe ball virtually linre Dnol line with Los Angeles ..... 76 •hlla^riphla . "Saturday's Results iKE 119. IPO 1 n 17 (C. 0 NFtStqndings Eastern Canteranca c^IMwTfv PN, bp TAKES BLAME Thode interceptions murdered us," Namath said. ’m the one to blame for ’em. This dumb'guy sitting here. I just wasn’t reacting properly." ilcago 4,, Pittsburgh 3 is Angeles 4' ANanta 2_ lamtotr* Rtt"*** Philadelphia tp. New Yi Itr WwBfj'^Hopitpn i ^Iwnpirac.tti^tywitwi o a, *«.. -------- Chlcogo S. Pittsburgh 4 Atlento ^ Loiriingeles 1 Bukich came in and-got 'toe Bears within field goal distanoe and Mac Perclval booted , his second field goal of the half. : .’ Five minutes deep in toe third period, Bukich was hit from behind and left toe game with a possible right shoulder separation. X rays will determine the extent of the injury. In other AFL games Sunday, San Diego and Oakland remained tied at the top of the Western Division with 3-0 maria, San Thego beating Cincinnati 31-10 and Oakland taking ston 24-15, while Boston edged Denver 20-17. Kansas City Bruce Alford kicked a field goal, shortly after the half for a 23-21 Buffalo lead, ana the Bills put it out of teach with Butch Byrd returning an interception 53 yards and Booker Edgerson another 45 yards for fourth period touchdowns and a 37-21 lead. New York made it close only on Namato’s third touchdown pass to Sauer in the closing seconds, LEAGUE RECORD Bob Scarpitto’s league record 87-yard punt, which the Patriots recovered on toe one when [Drover fumbled it, helped Boston regain a share of.toe top spot in toe East. Larry Garron rammed over far, toe touchdown tom broke a 10-10 tie with Denver and Gino Cappelletti’ fourth period field goal clinched W * The Vikings took the mormSj)-tum in the final period after Bijl Brown’s 32-yard run set up Gary. Cuozzo’s.. 24-yard touchdown puss to Gene Washington. Brown later plunged one-y§j(d for another score after Gary Larsen recovered a fumbled handoff between Rakestraw ahd Gale Bayers at toe Bearrl&yqfll Wf . Allru Defense Sparks Colts Ppst Steelers, 41-7 PITTMlUTtGH UR - Bubba Smith and BOly Ray Smith applied the pressure that led to ! S Jm Iff 8 three scoring interceptions, l .’ft ... 1«. UaaIKaII 11 .tying a National Football [League record, as unbeaten psssk'l Begm^grl 37 ^Baltimore defeated hapless Pittsburgh, 41-7 Sunday. Bob Boyd, Charlie Stukes and Roy Hilttm, returned pass interceptions for touchdowns, the *»-::::I MM "" ■ iimggyi Froncltco AJMMo )l 'j ■ | at the Sabirs goal line with I slightly more than a minute rmtl IJ | Jc Orchard Lak* •Ctt. , Louis, down 17-0 at toe start of the fourth quarter^: roared back with 21 points. Two M the.' Cardinal touchdowns were set up by New OrWans’ offensive letdown. Chuck Latourrette raced M yards with a Tom McNeill punt* . . to give St. Louis its flratlBS&m** G*«m lay ’irK.—, N*w°Orlt!l»yyTSlv York air^jranesm AFL Standings AAiuu .u» aMBUBuww,,,.l f ^ S' I touchdown. He returned a total B . : . i | [An w of three mmtif an average of***>• • - T 47.4 yards for p National FofllJ m Umrecrod. fourth time in NFL history team has run back three thefts for scores in a game. PASSES FOR TD Earl Morrall passed to Torn Mitchell for one Colt touchdown and set up a scoring plunge by Timmy abrown with another long completion. Bubha Smith, who caught toiler quarterbacks , t h r e e Olympic Flame Nearing Climax of Lang Journey times for losses and deflected a pass on which Hilton scored, and Billy Ray Smith were unrelenting in toeir pressure on Steeler* quarterbacks Kent Nix rod Dick Shiner. Billy Ray caught them twice for losses. •fC-cronohewti ruMaoklUM kick) SAN SALVADOR, Bahamas (AP) — The eternal flame, on toe last tag of its 7,008-mile journey fro-m Mount Olympus to Greece to Mexico for the 1968 Olympic Games, was carried ■ eahore Sunday on the Bahamas island where Columbus made his firot New World land faB to 1491. Wf The Spanish warship Princess landed toe forch1 which was passed t# toe first of a Bahamian athletes waiting to relay the symbol around the Island. ' At Palos, Spain, the torch had been caliriad aboard the Spanish ship bv Christopher Columbus &, toe 27th direct descendant of the dHscoverer. Chl—Soyars 7 Chi—Gordon . _ Perdvol 43 Min—Fp Cox .4S j Chl—FG NrelMl 31 Min-wnhhighm 24 pi (Cox kick) John Hadl passed for two and scored ,two on runs of one and two yards to San Diego’s easy triumph over Cincinnati. Both of Hadl’s scoring passes went to Gary Garrison, the plays covering 10 rod 19 yards. (Sttntrud kick) , KC—Coon 4 run CStonorud------- KC—footer 41 4MM from Dawson (Ste- -Holmos 76 run (Sfonorud kldlf SO—Gar 8*o khi) jgk. toe kick) Rodion" Ofltrt Pittsburgh didn’t get past Baltimore’s 41-yard fine until toe final five minutes when the Steelers finally scored seven-yyard pass from Shiner tolpwritM Earl Gros. N The Colts, leidtog M after one quarter, wrapped the game up with three second period touchdowns, twice after taking possession to Steeter tcaritocy and the other coming on Boyd’s theft. ‘flliiliaH tdjughnotoia AlfChoH 4 PM ft "SM-i’snasas, . 0 17 114-SI .if! t-ig ■om Hptfl (Ppi Cln—Johnson. * run (Livingston kl $D—Hodl I run (Porfee kick) t Mlnnoopolts-St. Paul—47,693 n (Percivol kick) Dallas'Coach Praises loam Cowboys Whip Eagles 45-13 In Capital Loop Associated Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (Ap) — Coach Tom Landry of tWfe Dallas Cowboys says NTs present team is the best to toe short history of toe Cowboys. " "We’ve been playing awfdfiy well ro both offrose and defense so far Oils year," said Landry after his team trounced me Philadelphia Eagles, 45-13, W k National Football League game here Sunday. jftie Dallas q oach said his team made some fooirbh mistakes in foe first half, whlfch ended With Dallas leading 14*18: . Dallas ripped the 8ittTtt' foe final 30 minutes, riartinfe with a ll-ydrd touchdown Ifesb from dandy Don Meredito .'to from1 BoofhorS former Olympic sprint ace Bob IMMNimMn... 25 pan Nou»-«S«fttv Lamonlco t Hayes. , Oak—FG Bland* 14 (•Kta^V p"* Hondo ktok) Houo—Grongi Don-FG Howflold 27 ' P of riott F a 7 %-m i f a inif ^..tHg**1*** - kick) ' I |g-g& coppiiotti r iF run (HowHIeld kick) ... Rdooroon 45 pou mlarcepllon (AF *$toRUl * pnu front Nomalh (Tun “1 ■ l^"f''iailO Ogm Namolti (TW- Dallas’ defense did tremendous job, intercepting five of HDl’s passes, two by linebacker Chuck Howley, Who lumbered 58 yards With qfle: The defense recovered two fuitfoles and linebacker Lefty Jordan stole the ball from Hill after a 16-yard teas and ratt y more before being downed. Jbe Eagles managed only 40 f|riji rushing. * ’ v. ' i pass from NtondUh 4 ran (Clark kick) TOE PONTIAC ^BKSS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1968 Mayo Makes Move to Set Series Lineup (Continued from Page B*l) seven-inning two-hitter Satur-*gLf? M toy. He struck out four and ****"* Rif ^ttred the final M men In onto ger Stadium opener Saturday. whUe lo4Sg w9 ERA to L96 ifor 329 innings. BosoxBeaieii Finish’Fourth Yankees Beat Qut Oakland for Fifth victory No. 32 when Stanley singled home the game’s first run in the bottom of the seventh after MeLabi was lifted for a pinch hitter. But Dan McMahon and Jon Warden couldn’t stop By HAL BOCK Richie AQen and the St. Louis Cardinals are ready for the next stop. Only the Cardinals are sure where it will be. St. Louis prepared for its World Series date with Detroit with anll-1 romp over Houston Sunday that helped erase memories of a mediocre September for the National League cham- sixth. Then, after Clay Dalrym-ple hit a two-run shot in the seventh, Allen connected in the eighth and again, with the bases loaded, in the ninth. The three shots gave him 33 homers and 90 runs hatted in for the year. lowed Jim Hickman to score the winning run. the fact that Wilson hiniifeif has readied the stats more than once at the Detroit park. He hit seven homers tola year. DIVIDEWORK Both Ldbcb and Wilson went four inniqga yesterday. The Senators stroked six solid hits off left-hander LoUeh. Four of them came in the fourth when Paul Casanova and Frank Coggins sandwiched singles around Tim Cullen’s two-bagger to tie Matty Alou went 0-for-4 and finished the season with a .332 hatting average, three points lower than Cincinnati’s Pete Rose. It marked the first time since 1903 that a Pirate has failed to win the batting crown. Hank Aaron tied a major league record with his 29th borne run as the Braves beat the Dodgers and grabbed fifth place. BOSTON 'Carl Yastrzemski says his third American League batting championship was the toughest }one of all — but be also thinks he learned plenty of lessons in 1968 - that will help him hit even better in the future. “I had to work much harder for this title than for either of the others,” Yaz said Sunday after finishing the season with the title, even though fab .301 average was the lowest ever to win a major league hitting crowii. “I had to work harder for this than 1 did last year for the Triple Grown,” he added. As 1967’s super - hero after . leading the Red Sox to the pennant, Yaz spent plenty of time on the banquet circuit and then had to face tougher, more careful pitching in 1968 than he’d ever seen before. 1 The Red Sox lost to the i Yanks 4-3 end fell to fourth [ place as BUI Robinson doubled • iq the eighth .inning, scaring s Andy Kosco from second. ! Rookie Stan Bahnsen picked up s the win, giving him a 17-12 1 record. In other AL action, Chicago * tripped California, 7-6, , ami ’ Minnesota shaded Oakland, 4-3. I Rookie Bill Melton drove ip ’ four runs and powered the 1 White Sox past the Angels as Wilbur Wood picked Up his 13th 1 win against 12 losses. ’ Rich Rollins’ pinch hunt single with the bases loaded g gave Minnesota it’s winning run 1 as starter Jim Merritt earned Ms 12th victory in 28 decisions. t The loss kept the A’s from tying 2 the Yankees for fifth. WATER SOFTENER OWNERS: “A change of scenery would do me good,” he said. The Pirates made six errors and it cost them a share of fifth place as the Cubs pushed across Big Mike Epstein rattled the boards in the center field fence far tt game-tying triple, and scored the winning run on Hank Allan’s line single. Allen, reportedly unhappy and anxious to be traded, walloped three home runs including a grand slam and drove in seven runs in Philadelphia’s 10-3 rout of the New York Meta. In other National League ac- BACK WITH FINLEY—Former Kansas City and Baltimore manager Hank Bauer Sunday was given the reins of the Oakland Athletics by owner Charles Finley, who fired the ex-marine once at Kansas C%. As it was, the result enabled McLain to "back into” another award. Before Sunday’s game he received the Golden Scoop Award from'a chain ice cream More that is famous for its 31 varieties. And now, onto St. Louis. WASHINGTON DETROIT •brhbl Abrhbl Bel 4 0 1# Motel* lb 5 * 1 0 rf 4110 Stanleym 40 11 n lb 41 1 I Kollne rf 40 10 lIHeword If j 0 o 0 WHorton If 4 0 1 0 SSHM. ®25! 12!! Aaron’s two-run shot gave Chicago managed just three hits—one pf them Ron Santo’s two-run homer. Bob Moose’s throwing error in the ninth al- him 302 total bases for the year —the 13th time he has gone over 300 in a single season, tying the mark held by WiUie Mays, Stan Mpsial and Lou Gehrig. RUST-STAINED , LAUNDRY? tion on Sunday’s final day, At lanta nipped Los Angeles 24, Chicago shaded Pittsburgh 5-4 and Cincinnati shut out San, Francisco 34). The Cardinals packed nine runs into the second inning— three of them scoring on a sin*1 gle by Orlando Cepeda. Cepeda, Tim McCarver and , Mike Shannon had two hits apiece in the rally. The defeat spelled a 10th place finish for the Astros—toe tost time they’ve ended in the basement. Allen, who struck out a record 160 times and finished the season with a .263 average, murdered toe Mats with his barrage of homers. ' TIES SCORE ps first tied toe score in the GETREDOUrt Confident McLain Sees Tigers in Series Win REDOUT is an amazing rich erging matt with Poptl-far tltet eliminate* Iren ataino in BUYING SILVER COINS Ull 1964 and Older CANADIAN 1966 & Older CALLLM7-791I 12-5 DAILY Beb Monro Denny McLain sees the Tigers taking the St, Louis Cardinals within six games. In fact, the night of the scheduled third game in Detroit (Oct. 7th) he is to perform at Pontiac Northern High school with his combo in a benefit concert for- youth activities. "I’d love to gee us win it that day,” he said Sunday. He has reportedly told the cosponsoring Kiwanis Clqb and local Hammond Organ Society that if the Tigers do clinch the world title that day to give him a couple hours to celebrate and he will be ready to perform. The strong right-hander admitted his fine showing Satiir- it recharges your water condi- IfiUHH You con buy HH redout at 1• many pieces selling water conditioning salt. For imiWofRii%iMfl Not ef REDOUT dealers near you, writs: -^DiaptODd Crystal Salt Compel ^ MT_miR. MICHIGAN 4HG7M STAMP A COIN CO. 21650 Woodward Ava., day was due, in part, to finding a bad habit he had slipped into and thus being able to regain his sharp-breaking curve ball. Mickey Stanley has borrowed a short-fingered infielder’s glove Iran Bobby Christian for his ahortstopplng duties. Stanley mjm Everyone’s calling for Manpower nBt fifwhite Glove Girls MANP0WER* 1338 Wide Track West 332-8386, Pontiac Oakland Owner Fires Bob Kennedy ^ ' OAKLAND (AP) - No baseball manager has ever pleased owner Charles O. Finley of the Oakland Athletics for two full seasons but Hank Bauer is getting a second chance. , # j Bauer, fired as manager of the Baltimore Orioles early tola season, has signed a two-year Contract to managcTthe Athlet- 1st COMFORTABLE SNOW TIRE MEW... WIDE DRIFT BUSTER He replaces Bob Kennedy, who also had signed a two-year contract but was , fired Sunday only minutes after Oakland had concluded Its best American League season since 1958 by compiling an 82-88 record. Finley bought toe Athletics in the fall of 1888 and has since had six managers, Including Bauer, who took over for Joe Cfordon late in 1961 and served Now 4-ply polyester cord body is itrong Ilka nylon, yat smooth like rayon. Maximum 'tread stability gives top traction. Traad guaranteed for bottor traction. 2-ply polyester card body resists impact damage. 36-month treadwearguaran- STEEL WHEELS STEEL WHEELS ELECTRONICS MONTGOMERY] UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. INTRODUCTORY OFFER, INTRODUCTORY OFFER BIB pa WHiVi STatPf. FBICI SACK EACH Tuaiiass SIX! RIFLACIS . D-70-14 6.99-14 $35 2JO2,0f¥t F-70-14 7.75-14 $37 2.35 0-70-14 '8.25-14 $39 2.H 0-78-1$ S.tS-15 S39 2.64 mm \ \ M ol> \:\ mond\\ rinil i • lynw io \.m. to 9:cw> i\uJ V 1 M ! S \ f i tiD A ^ > \.M. ro 9:00 IVYl. u iV 1 Cl 11 SI NT)AV 12 \jJO> i TO 5 l\M. • 682-1940 -| 1 TUBELESS 1 SK* . BLACKWALLS g EACH FJLf. EACH TUBELESS «« BLACKWALLS fxt. EACH f s.ao/s.oo-13 11 131 7.75/7.50-14 7.75/6.70-15 ' W 1 ‘fill Ml 1 6.40/6.50-13 >20 HM/ft ■ i 5.60/5.90/ 1 UO-15 -Li- 125/1.00-14 B.1S/7 60-15 ’ '235 ' 236 I 1 6.16/650-14 •21 - IJS 205 245 455/140-14 1.45/7.00-15 Ul 254 9 1 . 7JV7A0-14 14 2.06 ! t 1 a 1 THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY^ SEpTEMBBR 30, 1968 Brokers Encouraged The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown] produce by growers and sold by | them in wholesale package lots.j Quotations are furnished by the j NEW YORK (AP) — Detroit Bureaii of Markets as stock market advanced in Active Stock Mart Advances The of Friday. Produce FRUITS Applet. Cortland, bu. • • . , Apples. Crab; bu. Applet, Delicious. Golden, bu Apples. McIntosh, bu Apples. Southern, bu. Apples Wolf River, bu am>im riper, x-gai. LTlipt-l'cr Blueberr Cantaloup-. Grapes, Cc ■ Peaches, Peaches. Red Skin. % Pears, Bart let, % bu. Pears. Bose, % bu. TTT............. Pears. Clapp Favorites, bu.........4.50 Plums. Damson, % bu........... ’ Plums. Prune. Vi bu........... Plums, Stanley. 1 a bu...... Watermelons, bu. VE0ETABL.ES Beans, Green Round, bu. Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Beans, Lima, bu............... Beans, Roman, bu.............. Beans, Wax, bu................ Beets, dz. bch................ Beets, Topped, bu............. Brocolll, dr. bchs............ Cabbage. Curly, bu. ... Cabbage, Red, bu. ............ Stive trading Monday. | Advances outpaced declines :by a margin (rf nearly 2 to 1. S4IS * * * I'll Brokers said they were en-*.oo couraged by the behavior when 1“ the markenftfd been expected J-§ to show consolidating reaction 3 J* after its long upward climb. ': A75 *-----------r-------------1 3 50 _ Bullish factors, they ..noted,I Changes were mostly fraction-were a continuing cognizance of al but a number of issues showed advances of a point or more. inflationary trends, a statement over the weekend that any world financial crisis appears] remote, and opinion that the] Aircrafts were mostly higher, steel order slump has reached_ . . . bottom | Bails and utilities were mixed. The ticker tape was running 2 ] Airlines were lower, minutes behind transactions inf Friday The Associated Press early trading. |60 stock average rose .5 to 348.6. . 1.601 | The New York Stock Exchange . 230, Celery* Pascal* did stalks Corn, Sweet, 5-dz. !%%:■ 5 (lids.) High Low Last Chi ? Abbott Lab 1, 15 63V. 63 53 + 0 3 Abex Cp 1.50 IJ 45 444k 45 +1V 5 ACF Ind 3.30 15 50% 504k 504k + P f Ad Mlllis .30 33 1944 19% 19% — V f Address 1.40 17 87% 04% 87% + 1M ; Admiral 30 31V. 3.4k 314k + V "lAIrRodtn 1.10 38 31 .3044 3044 - V - — - 198 354k 354k Mk - M 300 33Vk 33 23% + V 14 54Vk 5344 5344 .... 17 2348 224k 334k + 4. 123 35V4 354k 354k — 4k 10 454k 4544s 45Vk — 1- 13 3044 30Vk 30% + 1 23 734k 731 7344 + ' 18 55 65% 55 + 1 20 674k 879k 079k + 1 45 30 *9% ... 12 7044 704k 70%l + Vk I 49'4 49 49% + 3 3444 344k 9448 I Gulf Oil 3 Gulf Oil wl GulfWIn .30 ••JjjAlleBCp 10e ■ L-ts AllegLud 2.40 ■IS Allege* l.20 ?-g AllladCh 1.90 . mlAIHodStr 1.40 3-W AlHtChel JO Eggplant, long type, | ■ 3'Sl Am Airlift .00 ■ “SiAmBdcst 1.40 ?g|Am Can 2.20 i m ACrySug 1.40 Amdvan 1.35 0 40 3944 40 — 4 ______ 1.30a 40 324k 334k 324k .... Gt Nor Ry 3 15 57 5545 57 .... *' ■" - ■ 12 27% 27% 27% + ', I 4 11445 1141 11545 .... 4 43Vj 4345 4344 — 4 19 2145 2344 2245 — 4 42 321k 324k 329k + 4 3 034k 034k 634k + 4 12 42Vk 42 424k + 4 150 47 454k 47 + 1 —H— 20 8345 B2V4 8245 — 45 5 548k 548k 848k + Vk I 6 329k 324k 324k - 4* 31 46 454k <544 + *' 10 754k 754k 754k — 4 17Vk 17Vk 174% .... S 59 54k 54 44% + 5 35'a 354k 359k ... ........w 5 8945 8945 5945 — Honeywl 1.10 14 12544 12544 12544 +1 •*•» 7 454k 454k 554% — Vk HoUStLP 1.12 2 43 Onions; Pickling, 20-lb. bag Parsley, curly, n. bchs. ... Parsley, Rood. «» bchf..... Parsnips, Vk bu. ..J....... Parsnips, Callp-Palc, di... Peas, Blackaye, bu. — • Poppers. Coyonno. pic. bskt. • Peppers. Hot, bu........ S3SSS2;. firfflu-:::." Radishes, White, dz. bi l-fi'Am Hosp .22 • iSAmMRJy .90 *•» AMet tl 1.90 *A»|Atn Motors AmNatGas 2 .•22 Am Nows 1 *•«? Am Phot .05# » Am Smelt 3 5 Am Std 1 '5 Am TAT 2.40 i Am Tab IJ0 “*X BmL' mx Corp cond 2.50 u ArchDon 1.60 nB Armce Stl 3 » Armour 1.50 I.W Arm Ok 1.40* .10 AahM OII 1.20 •at Assd PG 1.20 .25 Atehlesh 1.60 1.25 Aft Rich 1.00 1.25 AttOI Ch .00 1,75 Allas Corp IJt.Avco Cp 1.20 t.TSAvnatlnc .40 .751 Aeon Pd 1.60, 4 19 584k 59 15 2(45 3045 3045 91 24% 24 244k $2 17, 1545 1545 ..... 57 704* 5945 70Vk + Vk. J8 394% 39'A 394k - 127 $288 524% 52'/k ... 30 334V 334k 314k — I 55 m «14 52% +1Jk 52 tf% 3t IddhoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 Imp Cp Am “(A Cp 1.40 igerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 IntarlkSt 1.00 IBM 2.60 • IntHarv 1.80 Int Miner .50 Cedibags, bu......... Collar? bu........... Kale, bu. ...... Mustard, bu. ..... Sorrel, bu. ..r. .... Spinach. .JV j,..,,.. SWtas Chard, % 474% 471 + Vk 6 7045 70V. 7045 ...... 25 45 484% 45 — 45 1 52 St B. ■.■■■ 20 3345 334% 3345 + 45 H* 115' 114 114 +45 11 214k 214k 2148 + 4k 94 645 64k 545 |9 5545 45 45 50 32'% 32 3245 30 135 124V. 123 —B— -27 36 3545 ' 359k 9 33 329k 33 , .. 6 8244 82V. 8245 + 45 Jewel Cp 1.40 JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn ,50a JonLogan .80 ...92.75 S BifChAIr ,75 > 7 44k 4 i0 Bell How .50 1 S ».n,-1°40 173S3h 474% 48% fljk S' Benguet 37 119k 1145 119k S Bom Stl 1.50 77 3144s 3045 » -_ t "(Boeing IJO- . 11# #(45 5545 S( +145 liSscai .25b “™ii iSo Hpik SB 5 | Escarole, bleached, Lettuce. Bibb, PK. Lettuce, - Lettuce, c*.jtpitM. loSoi MwilOJO-IOJO; cJbners 1S.J9- ■RM 6 55'% Sf4k S5Vk + Vk Conds 1.80 s 75 MJk »4k 33H .. IconERtlndJ. 10 374k K 378k - 45 299k 2945 2945 + I 4145 4145 4145 - 26 44 4345 44 . + II 2045 204k 204k + 9 554k 554k 544k — 25 ‘5744 5544 5545 + Corn Pd 1.70 SanFelnt JO-j fchenley 1.30 Schering 1.40 ScienHrOMa SCM Cp .50b Scott Paper 1 ■ ---- ■ Sbd CstL 2.30 18 504% 504% 594% + SearlGD 1.30 -------to .50' -------lit 1.50 Shell Oil 2.3$ .70 - 24 351 36V% 364% + 3 349k 349k 349k + 153 474k 454% 47 M 474k 459k 474k..... 22 369k 36'% 3644 + 46 7 334k 334k ,334% ....... 23 U24% 332Vi 24k + 45 I Pap 1. I TAT A i 4545 454k + 4k Kaiser Al 1 KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.12 Kafy Ind KayserRo .50 Kanmcott 2 Kerr Ate 1.50 KlmbCm 2.2o Koppers 1.50 KrateeSs .34 Kroger 1.30 liie LlbOFrd 2.00 Llbb McN L Llgg My 2.50 Lily Cbp 1-30 Ling TV U9 Litton 1.091 Llvlngsln Oil 0 3145 31 31 —K— 30 374k 374k 374k 1 264k 254k 254k , ... 2 213k 219k 219k + Vk 22 22 4 2.20 ______ 344k 354k — 54 4316 «3 43*6 + 2 11545 11645 11545 — 5 5545 4545 5545 — 5 35 36 36 8 41 404% 401 — 22 34<% 3445 3444 — —L— 17 5245 »'6 S2'A + .. 11 19% 194k 194k — Vk 26 14'% 139k 139k — Vk 4 234k 234k 234k + 45 44 554% «. 45V%'+ 5k 24 179k 1714 1744 + M 7 4244 42'% ... 22 454k 45’% 454k + 74 95'% 9J4k 944%+24% 76 764% 76 76 >- 45 9 134% im UVk LoewsTh ,30h 29-12045 1»45 12844 +245 LoneS Cem 1 5 26Vk OMk 254» - LoneSGa 1.12 28 254% 249k 249k + LonglsU 1.24 9 271 27'% 27Vk - 1 Lorillard 2.70 192 70'6 4945 7045 +1 Marian Asso LuckStr 1.20b 0 404k 40'6 404k - r “ m Lukent Stl 1 4 23 33 33 -M— 2 26V> 26V* HH____________I I ............... 5 8% 8% J|% + m Was Wat 1.20 ■afhn'l .i 0 21 504k 505k mk + 4k westgEI VkO ,.r. -feyerhr 1.40 'hlrlCp 1.50 14 534% 53 534k — 4% 38 4045 3944 3945 . 90 314% 31 311 -I x71 3345 344k 35 . ■ 50 45 454% 4544 + 4k 39 50 6744 6744 + M 53 76Vk 764% 7.. 1 37 77 751% 77. 1.00a 35 454% 451 459k 1.40 X39 329k 3245 3245 1 1.00 67 284% 279k 279k—4% I 1.40 3 509k 5045 509k + 4k : 1.50 111 4145 41 41 — Vk r 2.00 47 60 5945 5945 + 45' Ind .48 (M iSVk 25'6 ‘ “ ,40e 117 55% 45 454% .Mb 56 214% 21 214% V.40 • 5 41 45 45 I .120 116 254% 26 26% 2.70 37 559% 55% «44 - ... 2.10 20 $745 574% 17% + Vk 2,508 111 ^Vk 7444 77% — % U v 10:30 STOX 11 .. 2.50b 35 62 61 51’% + J — 12 2245 n% 945 +.VI 43 45% 4285 444k +141 9 5344 5345 5344 ... 10 W 61 61—41 39 50% » • 584k +1 82 51'% 5144 51% + 4% « 744 7% 7% —Vk 77 20 274% 27Vk — 45 5 2845 26 » —T— 1 34 10245 101% 102 PadtaRlng lUftCh 1.80 Texaco 2.00 TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 1 l»k — % 1 $345 — 4% 256 324k 30% 32 +14* 29 105% 10444 105 “■ TexPLd ,40k 5 25 2444 25 Textron .80 Thlokol .40 TlmkRB 1.80 TronsWAIr 1 Transom lb Transltron TrlCanl 2.72e TRWTnc 1 Twen cant 1 48 18 17% 8MC .. 10 40 3945 40 .. S3 « 44'6 441% - 47 6844 6844 50% , . 101 15% 141 15V4 + 44 24 32% 324% 32% + ” UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICaT 1.40. UnlonPacif 2 Uniroyal 1.20 unltAliiln 1 UnltAlrc 1.00 Unit un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1j0 USGypsm 3a US Indus! .40 USPIpe ’ “ USPIyCh MS US Smelt lb 110 3545 35 354k —U— 26 25% 2Mk 26% 302 4m 429k 4H5 N. Viet Blasts US. Aspirants MAKE OVER ?im It's Incredibly Big Boeing 747 Debuting By JOHNCUNNIFF AP Bustena Analyst NEW YORK - thia is the day that the Boeing jOo. roils out its superjet, the incredibly large 747 that „ ; _ , . can. carry up to Tail to Comprehend 490 passengers; USPIyCh i.w us smelt lb ... us steel 2.40 iS 43 UnivO Pd .00 ‘ "s Upiohn 1.50 Bombing Halt Need' PARIS (API- Hanot's chief spokesman iixJParis declared today that none of three U.8. presidential candidates understands the Vietnamese problem. Republican Richard M. Nixon, Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey and independent George C. Wallace have failed to comprehend that the United States must immediately mid unconditionally stop its attacks on North Vietnam, Nguyen Thanh Le said. . + \k * Le, spokesman for North Vietnam’s delegation tp* the Paris peace talks, told reporters at a weekly news conference all the candidates had urged U.S. continuation of the war and “the realization of neo-cbMnialist policies” in Vietnam. Le did not say where this left the 4‘A-month-old peace talks or what it did to prospects for an end to the impasse which has blocked progress since they started last May is. ‘IT’S UP TO U A’ He did repeaMfour times answer to nine different questions- that North Vietnam still insist there can be no progress unless the United States halts its bombing and other acts of war against; North Vietnam. “The United States can and must take the initiative,” said. If the United States does halt its attacks, he added, repeating the North Vietnamese stand, “it would have a positive effect on arriving step by step at a solution to the Vietnamese problem based on national sovereignty." Le ignored the U.S. position ■ tan oun or™ j ... that Washington will order a 7&* m ml itS1 bombing halt only when it is 2E? fflf t convinced the North Vietnamese T ‘‘ will make a parallel step to de-£ escalate military activity 1ft v -v"7' .namese enyoys^________ —W—X—Y—Zi— 124th time cm Wednesday. w4")L5r*3 2«W40 i^iC'uc Sti i.2° 20.5G21.00; sows 1-3M+W lb 18.00-18.50;‘Cudahy Co 1JW4P » il B caHla 000; caivik. nono;, loou nru, I Sheep 100; ttm (hole* end prime 90- Deere Co 2 * U 105 lb iprtng slaughter amw 27. MiyiMkMj 4 1445 -1445 1445 + % 1 53% 33% 53% 2 30% 30% 30% 5* 38% 38% 31% + % 1 83' k 03% B% + 45 20 53% 53% 53% 31 44% 4445 4445 5 25% 25% 25% 13 26% 254k 26% —D— 7 24% 24% 24% N Lead 2 25* N*t StHl 2.50 N*t Tea .00 Nevada Pw l Nlag MP 1.10 NonolkWit 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGae 2.60 17.d6-27.75. 0*1 Mlrt* 1.10 3 3345 3345 3345 + DanRGr 1.10 ' 18 214k 2J4k 21% ■ East Air MB 11 a. m. Iift*r-d*alar_ markets f1- change throughout 1h* day. PrlC** ??'nvn» Am not include retail markup, markdown or uyn" commission. AMT Corp-Apwciawa Truck . ' Braun Englneor mg Citizens Utllitias 1 Detrcx Chemical , Diamond Cryfigl Kdlly Sarvlca*. . Mohawk R‘ — : Nitem can. ..___ Salran Printing . Script* ............. Chemical.. Mutual Si .10.0 10.51 :o Ind 2 5.2 4.0 17l ”"Ig8.g '.Vo I m uolEladSp 1.011 11 324 jj'r EIPasoNG 1 354 21 M*fltraCp 4 10 12 4244 421 7.7,1 29 35% 3544 3544 — % 0 74% 74% 74% + ]A 9 84% 84 #4 + ' IS, 37% 37% 37% + ! 113 30% 30% 30% 10 1724k 172% TO% + 1 2 29% 294k 20% + ' 27 22 21% 21% — —E— 31 29% 29% 29% ... 43 0] 0041 U% + : 43 39% 394k 3944 + 1 97 54 54 S4 — ! “52% 52 32% 32% 19 »% 27% 271 111 Foe of Czech 21%—% I|? Invasion Faces ... . .V J Trial in Russia chief U.S. ... Harriman encounters each week was this typical exchange between Le and sr newsman: Q: 4>o you see any likelihood i a breakthrough of -the im-asse in the talks, and arer'there any third parties tit. work trying to do so? A: For the" conversations to progress, the United States must immediately and unconditionally stop bombing and all other acts of war against the entire territory of the Democratic Republic of (North) Vietnam. Q: Would a third party be useful. X I think I’ve already answered that. Any more questions? Ultll it can, however, the 747 may be the plane that makes Boeing rich, returns airlines to a high level of profitability and evert cuts down- congestion around airports. That is what the Boeing people are hoping for.’ MOSCOW (DPI) - The + iJ grandson of. a former Soviet 'foreign minister and iStalin’s _____________ , ambassador to Wasrangton —O— I during World War II will he gag f? W 97% sa Mu 1% I tried in October for^protesting %|the invasion of Czechoslovakia, according to Informed sources. 7...wEd)ft ... OklaGE 1.04 OklaNGs 1,11 OHnMat 1.20 Omark 1.011 Jtlt Elev 2 Outbd Mar .1 Owenslll 1.3! 22 4m 42M 42% 20 271% 26M 26M -6 ttVfc 22H 224% -5 207/% 20% 20% + 70 36 Vj MM -* \ I 36fi% ttV% 36M PacGEI 1.90 PacLtg 1.60 ’anASul 1.50 UJ 32 24 <9 —P 114 34% 34% 34% + 4* rS3 37.7IE ,39.0 39.6 * 21 ... ..JliiWJohi.. ' ?S T'f i'hV1 CP — . 2X0 29%lly*”P •«*» I 97% 974i Finn ... . ...........jaallh Stock . “; Dreyfus,... ■ KiytlaiW income K-1 , KoyHon* Growth K-2 t .. 9il I0.201 19A9 21J3I Falrchc .500 .11.53 12.71 Fair Hill ,15p /I5.6I 17.041 Fanatatl Inc . 9.72 10.411 F90dkrs .50 .. 7 72 • L4l' FtODStr .95 .12.90 14.10'Flllral 1.40 ,14.34 11.47 FlraRnt I SO . iSS , 11.B FjjChrl 1.241 A I F(May'( Dividend. OdClqpd s HU n Rat* HaP ■ ■ rrduceo MtR Services Lf '0* . Bi REGULAR FordMot 2.40 ■ For Me K .75 lo FreapSul 1.40 FruahCp i 70 piFTGii.. ■ in 12+ 4 News in Brief SCiayton Freels of 484 Bay Poottac poUoe yesterday thatgj^^" someone broke into bis car^t*.i-20 . while it was parked in front of J&ai'Win hid home and stole,, 14 stereo gooSyr i.so tapes valued at <70. 'gJ+SSii 'j? 14 at 32% 32% s 40% 4045 4045 5 17% 174* 17% —F— 28 79% 77% 78 - % 43 18% 10 18% + % 5 31% 31% 31% 10 45% 45% 45% x6 39% 19% 39% 4 34% 34% 14% x24 50% 50% 50% 14 37% 37% .37% 19 34% 33% MV* + % \3 39% 394k 39% + % 10 55% 55% M% — % 17 39% .39% $9% — % 7 23% 21 23% + % 28 56% 55 56%-% 13 10% 29% 29% — - 21 ^ 41 .... » 27% .. . ... 45 44% 55% 41% —\% 47 N Ml* 05 + 4» 5 85% M% 05% — 4k k n—% am 32 +m , . 9 m — v% a n n sow sovk 4p1 13 41 40% 20 4% 43 PanhEP 1.50 ParkaDavll I PennCon 2.40 -----IX 40b 1 JCJ 15 20 27% 27% — ’* 5 22% 22% 224k I - 30% 31% +1% n U 25% 2544 — % 22 17% 37 37 •• % 154 284k 271 2)% ' | 45 jWtk 49% 59% M 34% M% 34% * +*1 i +1 Pllt. MMC.. Polaroid an. PPG bid 2.10 PractrO 2.40 PtwaONT 1.05 7 47 45% 45% + 'JEltjft. 55% 4-1 H S% 45% it 75% 17 29% »?% , 29% 2 55% 55% 55% 24 17 14% 17 ■ 50 110% HO 110 . 5 3 07% »Vl'’lM iW 14 07% 05% M% —14k 4||'««*T3 RCA 1 Pullman 2.11 RahNgP.+Kf f j g, B 49% 50 4% « SI l|ll| jgyft .iJHRrr. |.kg|a Rohr J>i! RoyCCob ... R%«,H 41 + %, jalaway 1J10 . 42% + % sUaakM 2.W ' 55% + 4k StLSanF tM 12 W%. 22% 22% + W SIRagP 1,40 ianmn Jl Pavel IitVinov, unemployed chemical research scientist, and six others were arrested Aug. 25 in Moscow’s Red Square as they began unfurling banners reading “Shame to the invaders,” “Hands off Czechoslovakia” and Long live free- and independent Czechoslovakia.” He faces frial in early October on disturbiftg the peace charges which carry a minimum fine of 188 rubles ($110) and a max-lrrtum sentence of three years In jail, toe sources said yesterday. Litvinov’s late grandfather, Maxim Litvinov, w a s instrumental in establishing relations between the United States ufid Soviet Union in11824 while He was foreign minister under Stalin. He was the Russian ambassador to Washington from 1941 to IMS. A political activist, Voung Litvinov wis fired from ids job •t the biochemical institute hi January rafter he called court 'proceedings in toe trial of four persons accused of association 30% M% 'with an emigre gtoUp “« wild Y.-* Imockery of jusfice.” He has not f% 5?% t aS I been able to finds job since. UAW Chief Heckled by Wallace Fans Citroen-Fiat Linkup Seen Car Firm Partntrship Needs French Okay PARIS (AP) — A spokesman for the Citroen automobile company denied today that a> final agreement bad been readied on a partnership with the Italian Fiat firm and said that French government approval is still pending. Reports had been current, although never fully confirmed, that Fiat had reached agreement with the MicheUn Tire Co. which holds about 52 per cent of Citroen stock giving Fiat upwards of 48 per cent control of France’s second biggest car maker. The Citroen spokesman said word is still awaited from the French government cm toe deal Fiat. He recalled that Citroen President Pierre Bercot had conferred with French Premier Maurice Couve (to Mur-ville last week and that the gov-;*s advice was still awaited today. i This could Indicate that President Charles de Gaulle has intervened in the Citroen-Miche-lin-Fiat discussions and desires another solution to Cltroen’s “ nancial problems. Sr It e Under the reported agreement, Fiat would become the major stockholder in Citroen, and possibly would eventually take control- De Gaulle coidd.be French resolution of the question which would minimise the weight of a. foreign hand in toe prestigious French company. pliers of 133,008 ftaatnfi de-Signed parts and matoriais number 1,500. Apd “second tier suhccmtractors” number llyOHh WILL BE CXK)RDINATED r Somehow all this wfil be coordinated and connected mid inspected in tod plane. Boeing is certain the job can be done. So are the alrlinqk- Twenty-six of . them have announced brders toe 158 planes. , By 1972 Boeing expects to have produced and. sold 400 air* liners ahd to be building them at the rate.to one every 2K days. Sates by lSTO are expected to total between 608 and m.. A ’ '.di' , "* * Confidence doesn’t put a plane in .-the air, however, and the 747 hasn’t been one inch off the ground under it# own power. lt will rise, toe engineers say. ft has to. A $750-mUbon investment and th^laws to pi^stes dictate that it must. ! Certain as they , are, the Boeing engiheCrs still face ground tests, flight tests and approval by the ’ government before deliveries can begin late in 1889. BIG CHALLENGE Hie flight test may be the biggest challenge. Wind tunnels and equations and logic might leave little doubt about-the theories behind the plane. But on flight test day, nobody believes anything but Ms eyes. It isn’t like the bubbly atmosphere to ocean liner launching. Present guesses are that tite first flight will be in December, engineers are very sentimental,”’said aBoeingman. “That date means a lot totoem.” Czechs Face Long Soviet Occupation PRAGUE (AP) - Czechoslovaks were resigning themselves today that the-Soviet-led occupation would last laqger than foreseen as recently arv(.week ago. In a weekend speech by Gustav Husak, deputy premier and Slovakian Communist party chief, reminded the country that it is naivfe to think that troop withdrawal is something Czechoslovakia cap decide on its own. Hunk’s address was televised ST. LOUIS (tiPI) - A smpll and printed in fall by all Sunday band of hecklers greeted United, newspapers. There was no fur-Auto Workers chief Walter ther mention to Premier Oldrich Reuther yesterday ah he ad- Cernjk's Sept- 21 statement that dressed some 300 members to a gradual pullout to most of the Local 25 here. [occupation forces would begin When Reuther, a supporter of the next few days." day, Bercot confirmed that discussions had been going on toward a linkup with Fiat, but indicated that details had not finally been settled. “For many reasons Flat appeared to ms as the bait possible partner in Europe,” he said. “If we wont really to lift thd French auto industry to a modern industrial strategy, we should do it with our European partners.” 4-State Plan for Electrical Hookup Told JACKSON (UPI) - The fastgrowing power needs to toe tip* per Midwest may be satisfied by a four-state electrical hookup plan announced oyer the weekend by Consumers Power. Cb. to MicMgsrti. Some 3.5 million customers in Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and OMo will be seretol by the seven utility firms cooperating in the pool, Consumers President James H. Campbell said here. s$r*, The project cafis for construction of 220 mites to 345-kilovolt transmission lines across southern Michigan, with offshoot lines to near Lima, Ohio, and South Bend, Ind. The combined operating capacity in an interview published Sun? will be more than 13 million kilowatts. fS " * j * The firms Involved besides Consumers are Detroit Edison Co.; Toledo Edison Co., Toledo, OMo; OMo Power Co., Canton, OMo; Indiana and Michigan Electrical Co., Fort , Wayne, Ind., the Northern Indiana Public Service Go., Hammond; Ind., and.ConrmonWealtli ’ Edison Co., Chicago. Democratic presidential candidate Hubert H. Humphrey, deviated from his talk on union progress to mention the vice president, about 50'persons in the audience began shouting. “There is real hope that a considerable part, a great part, of these troops will leave our territory,” ‘ Husak without saying when. MAIN REQUEST After Reuther mentioned “al ',]u® handful of local Wallace aup-M*® withdrawal _of a porters at a local meeting inifrt>,,»^pti*** l L *_ l _ 1_1v itiAAf all toff tlii iMHii liMlniH Detroit . . . “the hecklers marched from the hall, Reuther, wearing a lapel pin with toe letters “HHH,” said the demonstrators were “just foaking little noises on toe fringe." “If you shape tomorrow in toe image to your hatred, it Will be ugly tomorrow,” fie told them. Reuther called former ly, also to all to the allied troops from! our country la political consolidation.” Husak said tote means “gfr-ing assurances that our peoples want to live and will live within the framework to toe Socialist community of nations, that they regard-this as their future.” This political cenaoBda .. is toe mate prerequesito for us to be able to discuss toe Alabama governor Georg eiquestUto to.froopa on our tarrito-WaUace “The sptoter who wsfttojry with the governments cento throw toe election into the cemed and to gradually solve it House-of Representatives and [-not vice verse. Nobody should hopes io make a deal with Mr.'have illusions about tote,” Hu-Richard Nixon.” |sak said. > ■IF ■ ' + By ROGERS. SPEAR Q — I am a bey to 11 and have • shares of Carter-Wallace. Should I tf something ef»e? — S.D. A -r Carter-Wallace is under somewhat of a cloud as a result of the Food and Drug Administration’s listing to one to its major products — meprobamate — under the 1866 Drug Abuse Control Amendment. Regardless of the outcome of pending federal, «ourt action instituted by the company, earnings are under pressure from heavy promotional opsts and provision for the surtax. '' '* # a' I would switch into Anier. Music Stores, a well-managed retailer of top-rated mffldmfl instruments akng with TV ami, tape recorders, stereos, radios mid sheet music and ac-cessories. Some it arsing I recovery in thuyear ended this pMt iify is expected despite weakness to guitar sales and ^ a On this baste earnings could reach dose to $1.58 per share: Shares now priced to 11 times tMs estimate semn at p fair level foB long-term purchases. X would caution readara that any company, no matin' how promising it appears, can meet Q — I am 88, own 1,880 Du Pont and 1,590 General Motors. Ity concern is that despite the internal diversification to each puny I am to the position of hattog “my egp, UH fi 1 major Dstoote market. keyboard instrument sales are moving up rapidly, eto new stores are expected to open by nabL Jifiy sad ■ales to 111 million appapr attainable in the 1888 ftecal yaar. shares of Gaperftl Motors with two other teams primarily tor income?-C.B. A f*r You are corrato to the stpunaUon to, your Situation —■ you are in' Two excellent' ,rwaatoilM|ik[frT year consideration are 814, Oil of New Jersey .ami, Morgan Guaranty That., At«later date aome lightening to your position in Du not would be advisUhte. (Roger Spearii 48-page GnWe to Successful Investing (recently revtoed andfn UmlBth printing) i« nvnBUUe, to readers of this eetopta. For .,. jy, mi $1 tout name awl addrem to Reger E. Spear, ears to' The fontinc Press, Box 1619, iJWnd Central 8lB> Ban, New York, N.Y. 18817.)