Th& Weather M. I. WMthtr *ur*tu Fortcatt Chance of Showers Sunday -------(Dttaili Fagt » * THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition y°L- — NO, 184 ★ ★ * * ’ PONTIAC, klCHtlGAN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 —46 PAGES 10c Nixon Woos Texas’, Humphrey Plans Michigan Visit By The Associated Press > With President Johnson reaffirming he’ll steer clear of “partisan politics,” Republican Richard M. Nixon is trying to woo back the Texas votes that shifted to the Democrats when Johnson ran for public office. ★ * * And Vice President Hubert Humphrey will visit Michigan next Wednesday with stops at Saginaw and Flint, State Democratic party headquarters announced yesterday. Details of tile trip—Humphrey’s first since winning the Democratic presidential nomination — will be announced later, the party said. State Chairman Sander Levin, in making the announcement, said Michigan “is a key state in the vice president’s plans to win the election. We in the Democratic party of Michigan are determined to do everything we can to insure a victory for the Humphrey-Muskife ticket here. Nixon fell only about 45,000 votes short of winning Texas’ 25 electoral votes when. he lost to the John F. Kennedy-Johnson ticket in I960. Texas had come through with majorities over 100,000 for the Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower-Nixon pairing in the two previous elections. Nixon appeared in Houston yesterday on the third day of a cross-country campaign, : and contrasted v his own policies with what he termed “the policies of the last four years.” a a......................a When Nixon arrived at the Houston airport, he was met by Ben Carpenter, a, wealthy Dallas resident and former Johnson backer. Carpenter helped organize “Texans for Eisenhower” in 1952 and 1956 and said he is planning to lead “Texans for Nixon” this year. While Nixon was in Texas, the Presided was telling a news conference he would speak on “matters affecting this administration,” but would refrain from “partisan politics.” Nixon said in his Houston speech, “The Nixon road and the Humphrey road are miles apart ... There is not a dime's worth of difference between the policies Hubert Humphrey offers America and the policies America has had the last four years." Nixon was urged to make the speech by Texas Republicans concerned by the threat of third-party‘presidential candi-didate George C. Wallace, who had said there’s “not a dime’s worth of difference” between the Republicans and Democrats. PARENTAL CONCERN - Mothers of children attendi Teachers Strike Across Nation By the Associated Press Teacher strikes and threats of strikes have spread across the nation, leaving students in many cities wondering whether there will be classes Monday. Schools remained closed yesterday in parts of Indiana, Michigan, Tennessee and several other states. Teachers in New York City moved to the brink of a strike that could keep more than a mtlllonstudentssthome-Some 2,500 delegates at a meeting of New York City’s United Federation of Teachers voted overwhelmingly to begin a strike Monday unless a local school board in Brooklyn agrees,to reinstate 10 teachers who were dismissed last spring. MICHIGAN STRIKES In East Chicago, Ind., a teachers’ strike that began Wednesday had closed down all but one of the city’s 13 elementary and high schools. Meanwhile, teacher strikes kept 60,000 students out of classes in 10 school districts in Michigan. Teachers were working without contracts' as negotiations continued in 31 other Michigan districts. Teachers ratified a two-year contract with the Charlevoix Board of Education yesterday. The 1,444 students in the district were scheduled to return to classes Monday after losing three days of school. Fact-finding procedures were expected to continue over the weekend in most of the troubled districts. A spokesman for Lt. Gov. William Milliken, troubleshooter in the school situation, said meetings with fact-finders and preparation of reports have slowed The settlement rate. A strike by 500 teachers prevented registration. Of 14,000 pupils this week in the Clarksville-Montgomery County school system in Tennessee. Rain May Cloud Sunday's Weather There’s a chance of- rain clouds sometime tomorrow, but temperatures will continue warbi. The U.S. Weather Bureau offers the following day by day official forecast: TODAY — Mostly sunny and pleasaht. High 72 to, 73. Partly cloudy and a little warmer tonight. Low tonight 55 to 88. Southwest to west winds, eight to 12 miles per hour today. - — ~ TOMORROW — Chance of showers, cloudy, little warmer. f MONDAY. — Cloudy with showers and -ilarategjafe Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: tonight 20, tomorrow 30. A brisk 48 was the low temperature preceding 8 a.ra. in downtown Pontiac. By 2 p.m. the mercury had warmed up to 68. New Terror Wave Is Feared in Saigon SAIGON (AP) — Seven, terrorist attacks in Saigon within 24 hours raised fehrs today that the enemy command is beginning a new wave of terrorism. American servicemen were advised to stay off the streets during the night and to carry their w^apons with them at all times. But U.S. officers said they did not foresee an imminent attaclron Saigon. Police said the terrorists were trying to frighten' their victims into turning against the South Vietnamese government. Intelligence reports have said that a terror campaign would be a prelude to and a key part of ahy major aftaek on Saigon, which presumably remains the ultimate “goal of any third offensive by the enemy. Senate Passes Spending Bill ■is , Pontiac Praia Photo the new Oxbow Elementary. School in the Huron Valley Elis- with their children (from left) are Mrs. Catherine Cain of trict attempt to provide safety measures for students who must 9963 Burgess, Mrs. Carol Schmidt of 375 Oxbow Lake and Mrs. walk around a curve they believe to be dangerous. Walking Mary Ann Jayne of 500 N. Ponchartrain. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has passed a 819-billion money bill containing a slap at President Johnson and big increases over sums voted by the House for antipoverty, education and health' programs. , The measure was sent to conference with the House which passed a 317.2-billion version June 26. 7Road Curve Is Dangerous7 Moms Unite for Kids Safety White Lake Township mothers,, concerned about the high speed of cars rounding a curve near Oxbow Lake Elementary School, have formed an emergency safety patrol to protect their children. Their goal is a 25 mile-per-hour speed limit on the curve on Oxbow Lake Road. where there is a dam control, and the children have to walk on a narrow path between the bumper guards and the road,” she added. The school is at Elizabeth Lake and Oxbow Lake roads. About 180 children from kindergarten through sixth grade walk to it daily. .Sixteen other mothers , have joined Mrs. Wallace in forming me safety patrol. A group of 12 mothers called Clifford A. Scherer, administrative assistant of the Huron Valley schools, to tell him of “We don’t mind them walking,” says Mrs. Robert Wallace of 10053 Cedar Shores, a mother of two. “It’s the dangerous conditions that concern us.” Greeks Say 20 Admit Roles in Bombing Plot NO LIMIT POSTED Mrs. Wallace said that since no speed limit is posted, the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department told-her the speed limit was 65 mph. “Near the school, the road curves Schulers Suspect Held ATHENS UB — The Greek government today said that 20 persons had been arrested in connection with the assassina-tinn attempt against Premier George Papadopoulos, and “all of them have confessed their guilt.” . It accused the Paris-based “Greek attempt last Aug. 13. the dangerous conditions that exist bechuse of the curve’ and because there are no crosswalks. Scherer said the school board has requested the Oakland County , Road Commission to paint crosswalks and install appropriate signs marking the school area. The board will receive a request to hire three adult crossing guards at Monday night’s meeting, he said. He added that White Lake Township' Supervisor James L. Reed has been cooperating with him in an effort to have thespeedlimitanthecurveredueedr — Oakland County Highway Department officials said they will make a radar check of the area to determine whether the present speed limit is appropriate. NO PREMISES So far, the mothers said, they have received no promise of immediate tem-porarv action and will continue to act as a safety patrol until they feel their children will be safe. The Senate considered about $1.1 billion of budget requests from President Johnson in connection with the bill which w^re not before the House. This ac-counted for a large part of The Senate boosts over the House totals. The final Senate figure still was 8300 million below Johnson’s requests for the agencies covered by the bill—chiefly the Health, Education and Welfare and the Labor departments and the Office of Economic Opportunity, which administers the antipoverty program. In the most serious of tab 'new incidents, a bomb exploded in an unoccupied office in Cholon, the Chinese section of Saigon, injuring a woman and two schoolchildren in a schoolyard next door. The office belonged to the Association of Chinese Regional Administrative Groups, a group of Vietnamese civic leaders of Chinese origin which backs and is supported by the government. The bombing took place only three blocks from a government information office and two other buildings that were wrecked by an explosion last night* that killed nine Vietnamese and wounded 55. The dead included four children. Also last night,, a Vietnamese ward chief was shot and critically wounded in the dock area of Saigon by a woman about 20, police said. She escaped. POWER STATION HIT .Police said a power transformer station was slightly damaged yesterday afternoon when a bomb exploded next to it. SLAP AT PRESIDENT The Senate took a slap at the President by voting to require the spending of 891 million* in impacted-areas school funds despite his decision not to do so. This is the program started during the Korean war to reimburse school districts for expenses involved when their populations become swollen by federal installations in their areas. The 891 million restores the program to full entitlement instead of the 80 per cent Johnson sought. During three days of floor debate, the Senate added to the over-all bill almost 8500 million more than its appropriations committee approved. The other incidents involved grenades tossed at ’Ward chiefs and government facilities with only a few casualties and minor damage reported. One terrorist tried to blow up a U.S. Navy truck with a booby trap, but it was discovered in trnie and defused. Ip addition, an enemy 100-pound rocket slammed into the southern edge of Saigon around midnight, killing one Vietnamese woman and wounding 11 other persons, including eight children. In the Mekong Delta, Vietcong troops carrying flame throwers attacked a government subsector 25 miles west of the provincial capital of My Tho, after hittihg if with mortars. increase was 8215 million for the OEO, which passed, 37-26, over the objections of Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark. 37 ENEMY KILLED Four South Vietnamese soldiers were reported killed and 28 wounded. Five Civilians also were wounded. Enemy casualties were put at 37 killed. My Tho itself, an important civilian and military center 40 miles southwest of Saigon, also came under a mortar attack. MARSHALL (AP) — Marshall police said they made the first arrest today ip connection with the $20,000 Labor Day robbery of Schuler’s hotel and restaurant. In Today's Press The name of the man taken into custody was not revealed imtnediately by police. - Regime press spokesman B y f o n Stamatopoulos told newsmen that Alexander Panagoulis, an ex-army private arrested within minutes after the attempt, showed police where bombs had been planted around the city by the resistance group. He said that bombs were, found on the Acropolis and city gardens and parks and where large crowds gathered. 192 Are Arrestee in Welfare Sit-lr Miss America New queen will be crowned tonight—PAGE A-8. China Reds may be readying nuclear blast for 19th anniversary edebratkm—PAGE C44. Legal War on Services High court weighing draft challenge, reserve call-up pro-test-PAGE A-8. Astrology ........ .. B-19 Bridge ... ................9# Church News.......... B-5—B-7 Crossword Panto .......JS-l Comics .......... 3y(^...B-ll Editorials ............. A-4 Home Sect C-l-C-4, C-ll-C-13 Markets D4-D4 Obituaries ...............B-8 Radio Programs ......., Ml Sport* ................‘**’28 Theaters .......... . . . .B-ll TV Listings —Ml, C-5—C-M Wilson, Earl....... :..D«i i page ,....... A-6, A-7 3 City Men Are Charged ANN ARBOR — Police arrested IS University of Michigan students in th Washtenaw County Building yesterda as they protested in favor of higher paj ments to welfare mothers. in Attempt to B The students were charged wit violating the state trespass law, tb same charge leveled against 5 demonstrators arrested Thursday night. Bribery charges were leveled yesterday against three Pontiac men who allegedly were involved in '$ payoff to a Pontiac policeman. The officer, Robert H. Rood, a member of the vice squad, turned the money over to his superiors as evidence. The attempted bribe, reported to be 8800, was intended to influence a gambling case pending against one of the men, Cannon Green, 43, of 5 Pingree, according to Oakland County Chief Assistant Prosecutor Thomas G. Plunkett. Green was charged with bribery and two counts of conspiracy to bribe, while conspiracy to bribe charges were ordered against William Moncier, 34, of 428 N. Perry and Roy Murphy, 79, of 60 S. Marshall. leased them on personal bond pending their preliminary examination Get. 9 at 9 a.m. Rood and another vice squad officer, Gjiy White, had met Moncier and Murphy prior to Rood receiving the money from Green at a prearranged meeting in Waterford Township, Plunkett said. He said that Green gave Rood the money in an attempt to reduce the gambling charge from a felony to a misdemeanor-v The gambling charge against Green stems from a police raid on a home at 817 St. Clair in June. The students said they wer demonstrating on behalf of welfar mothers who want bigger payments s they can clothe their small children fo school this fall. They said they objected to a count board of supervisors rejection of a pr< posal to basfev the children's dothin grants on a family need basis instead < a flat yearly rate. The board agreed t boost the payment from 840 to 860 pe year per child but would go no further. PERSONAL BOND Following their arrests, the three were arraigned before Pontiac Municipal Court Judge Cecil McCaBum. He re- Green, according to Plunkett, was trying to get a charge of conspiracy to * violate state gambling laws reduced to operating a gambling bouse. The, gambling case has begn taken under advisement by Judge McCallum. Sheriff’s deputies from the counties c Wayne, Monfoe, Oakland, Jackson an Livingston were on hand, in addition t about, TOO State Police kept outside th City. A detachment of the Oakland Count Tactical Mobile Unit, accompanied by 10 police dogs, was used to hold back a crowd that varied frpm 500 to severed thousand persons at different times, [ STRONG ARM OF THE LAW - A helmeted sheriff’s deputy ejects a University of Michigan student from the Washtehaw County Building in Ann Arbor. The students protested yesterday in sympathy with women who claimed their welfare payments were too low to allow them to adequately clothe their children for school. LBJ Hopes for OK of N-Spread T reaty Carillon Recital Will Feature Two Students WASHINGTON (AP) - Although con. cemed about the situation In East Europe, President Johnson says ho hopes for approval of the nuclear nonproliferation treaty and is keeping the door open to possible arms talks with Russia. But, the President acknowledged Friday, the Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia has clouded prospects for beginning talks on curbing the missile race. The Russians agreed to this talks before the invasion. success at home in such things as cutting federal spending and getting his nomination of Abe Fortas as Supreme Court chief justice through the Senate domiikated an impromptu news conference hi the White Cabinet Room. NO PARTISAN PLANS The President also touched on politics. He said he hoped to see the Democratic ticket win in November. But he added THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 Birmingham Area the invasion. “I see none in the offing,” he said of the chances for a meeting before he leaves office in January. The prospects for peace abroad and that he still had “no desires or plans or hope to enter into any personal partisan political activities.” On the nonproliferation treaty, Johnson said, “We continue to believe that the treaty is very much in the interest of the United States despite the recent, developments” in East Europe. ’CUDA JO—The Plymouth Barracuda lineup for 1969 in- fastback or convertible body styles, an enlarged exhaust eludes the new ’Cuds 346, pictured here. Among the standard system and automatic brake adjusters. The 225-cubic-ina| equipment on the ’Cuda are four-speed manual transmission displacement six-cylinder engine is standard on the 1969 and red-line tires. All Barracuda models feature hardtop, model, BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Two high school students will be the-guest artists for tomorrow’s carillon recital at 4 p.m. from Christ Church Cranbrook. They are Betsy Austin of 1770 Tiverton, Bloomfield Hills, a senior at Kingswood School Cranbrook, and Carol Jickling, 600 Shepardbush, Birmingham, a 10th grader at Seaholm High School. Troubleshooter Soviet Diplomat at Prague Hjs comment came after Senate leaders reported chances for ratification -this year werejnot helped bv the Czech invasion or reported Russian threats to Mexican Police Plymouth's New 'Cuda 340 Stop'Kidnap7 of, to Be Available on Sept. 19 The girls are members of the Cranbrook Carillon Guild. Their recital will be a replay of the May 26 concert which • was rained out. All carillon recitals are open to the public without charge. Concert-goers may sit on the church lawn or in their cars. PRAGUE (AP) A top Soviet diplomatic troubleshooter was in Prague for political talks today as the Soviet press complained that Czechoslovak liberals are still not steering close enough to the Moscow line. First Deputy Foreign Minister Vasile Kuznetsov, who arrived yesterday, began meeting immediately with Czechoslovak^ President Ludvik Svoboda. Their1 discussions were described as “a frank and comradely exchange” on relations between the two countries. In Communist terminology, “frank” means they disagreed. Despite the pessimism on the part of Democratic leader Mike Mansfield and Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, who met with the President before the news conference, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations committee said he will press for action next week. Cuban R NEARLY 66 SIGNERS Democrat Albert Gore of Tennessee said he would move for a meeting Tuesday. He told the Senate that failure to ratify the treaty could slow the momentum of worldwide approval. Nearly 80 nations, including Russia, have signed the treaty. MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mexican authorities intervened last night to aid a Cuban political refugee who said the Cuban ambassador and six embassy personnel were trying to force him on a Qiban flifjingg flight buck to his country. The refugee, Juan Ojeda FOmarrola, 30, arrived at the intemational'^airport with his arms held by members of the party of Ambassador Joaquin Hernandez Armas, witnesses said. The 1969 Plymouth Barracuda to go on sale Sept. 19 introduces the ‘Cuda S40 featuring a series of performance extras as standard equipment. , Powered by a standard 340-Cubic-inch displacement engine or an optional 383-cid engine, these items also are available at no extra cost: four-speed manual transmission with Hurst linkage, heavy-duty sport suspeqpton, red line Kuznetsov has figured prominently to some of the Soviet Union’s most difficult problems of the past including the 1962 Cuban missile crisis. , It was expected he would also meet with Communist party chief Alexander Dubcek and other Czechoslovak leaders during his visif Fortas Foes Just Little Group-LBJ As the party entered the airport Ojeda began shouting fin* protection, declaring he was a political exile, they said. Before he could be pushed through immigration with a diplomatic passport, police intervened and took the party to a nearby, office. 'Pueblo Accord DuebyMonday' POLICE PROTECTION Mexican police offered Ojeda polife The government-controlled Soviet press has made plain the Kremlin's displeasure at what it considers the Czechoslovaks’ lack of speed in carrying out their part of the Moscow accord —■ a clampdown on liberalization. In return, Soviet occupation forces are to leave when the situation “normalizes.” The Soviet news agency Tass said Friday the “appearance of normalization” would not be enough. Tass said Soviet troops cannot be withdrawn from Czechoslovakia until conditions are “created which would exclude the possibility of actions by counterrevolutionary forces.” WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson says a little band of senators is holding up confirmation of his Supreme Court nominations. But the opposition claims its forces are building toward a majority. * /Neither side gave an inch yesterday. Delay is the opposition’s chief weapon. Johnson contended yesterday that a little group of senators — “a sectional group primarily" — is resorting to parliamentary tricks and a filibuster to thwart the majority will. protection and took him from the airport., Hernandez, who stormed out of the airport, later issued a statement saying the Cuban Embassy would make a formal protest to the Mexican government for what it called the “illicit kidnaping of a Cuban citizen enjoying diplomatic immunity while in transit through Mexico to Cuba.”.-'" SEOUL (AP) - A South Korean newspaper said today U.S. and North Korean negotiators are likely to settle the Pueblo case by Monday, and the North Koreans announced they will have “important reports" tomorrow. tires, performance wheels, paint stripe and stimulated hood scoops. Local dealers handling the Plymouth Barracuda series are: Oakland Chrysler Plymouth, 724 Oakland, Pontiac; Hahn Chrysler Plymouth,6673 Dixie, Independence Township; Colonial Chrysler, 209 **S. Main, Milford; Birmingham Chrysler Plymouth, 2106 W. Maple, Troy; Wheaton Chrysler Plymouth72222 Novi, Novi; and MilOsCh Chrysler Plymouth, 677 S. Lapeer, Lake Orion . Both a hardtop and fastback ‘Cuda 340 model are being manufactured. New styling incorporated into all models are new front and rear ornamentation mid tail light treatment. An enlarged exhaust system and dual breaker distributor also are new to the series,, Standard engines are the 225-cubic-inch six cylinder and the 318 V8 engine. Optional power trains are the 275-horsepower, 340-cubic - inch - displacement V8—and—the 383-cid engine, -available on all models. BOTANY COURSE Crahbrook"wJITllio be the soene or a ' field course for non-botanists this fag Conducted by Dr. James R, Wells, associate botanist at the Institute of Science, it will run on Tuesdays and Thursdays from Sept. 17 through Oct. 10 from 1 to 3 p.m. The course, “Fall WiMffowers," will consist principally of short trips to study the variety of fall flora, according to Dr. Wells. Participants,in the course are expected to provide or share transjlortation. Fee for the noncredit course is 925 and interested persons are asked to call the Institute of Science for registration information. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Work is scheduled to begin Monday on the paving of Walnut Lake Road between Inkster and Franklin roads. According to County Construction Engine*'- Tv>nnis A Orylicki. the one-mile strip of road will receive grading, drainage and full depth bituminous surfacing. Quoting unidentified sources, the newspaper Chosun Ilbo said the negotiators met Aug. 29 and discussed a draft letter of the apology the North Koreans have demanded from the United States. 2 Feared Dead in Coho Quest The $198,000 project will be com structioned by Ben P. Fyke & Sons of Berkley and is expected to be completed by Nov. 1, Walnut lake Road will be closed to through traffic, although; access for local traffic will be provided, Grylicki said. RFK Successor Hinted ALBANY, N. Y. (UPl) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller Tuesday will name Rep. Charles Goodell, R-N.Y., to succeed the late Sen, Rebcrt F. Keunedy, according to sources close to the governor. But foes of his nominations of Abe Fortas and Homer Thomberry, claiming growing strength, retorted there is nothing sectional about the opposition. They said it represents the will of the people across the country. Fortas, an associate justice of the Supreme Court since 1965, has been nominated to succeed Chief Justice Earl Warren^ who has resigned. Thornberry's nomination is to take Fortas’ place as an associate justice. Ojeda told reporters that he had been employed at the Cuban Embassy but that following difficulties there, he had asked for and received asylum from Mekico. He said he was constantly followed until he was finally captured by the Cubans about a week ago. Airport authorities said that the Ministry of Interior has sent out an official notice indicating Qjeda had asked for asylum in Mexico. The North Koreans claim the U. S. in telligence-gathering ship Pueblo was intruding in their territorial waters when they seized it Jan. 23. They have demanded an apology as a condition for release of the 82 crewmen. Chosun Ilbo said the U.S. side made some concessions at the last meeting but also suggested amendments to the draft proposed by the North Koreans. It said another meeting is scheduled at the truce village of Panmunjom, at which the North Koreans are expected to react. FRANKFORT (AP) — Two persons were presumed drowned in 20 foot seas in Lake Michigan y«6terday after gale-force winds threatened foe lives of scores of coho salmon fishermen. ** Vernon .Watley, 36, of Chicago was washed overboard from a cruiser on which he was riding with three other persons near Ludington, officials said. —Supporters ~of-the^nominations said it looks as though Johnson is going to lose. The Wea Spanky, Gang Get Rocking Reception The North Koreans’ official news agency did not say what the special reports Sunday would concern. Sunday is the 20th anniversary of the establishment of the North Korean Peoples Republic. There has been speculation this might be the date for a break in the Pueblo case. The Coast Guard said it spotted an overturned boat near Frankfort off the northwestern Lower Michigan coast. Later, n Coast Guard spokesman said, officials were notified the-fisherman us-' ing the boat had not returned from his trip into the lake. Several other boats were reported to have capsized under the force of winds gusting to 40 knots._________ BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Power Squadron, through the cooperation of the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education, will conduct free boating classes every Thursday evening for the next 12 weeks. Registration and the first class will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at East Hills Junior High, School, 2800 Kensington. According to a squadron spokesman, the class is one of the most complete and comprehensive boating courses available to area boaters. • The epurse will cover all nautical subjects applicable to outboard, inboard and sail boats, from six-foot runabouts to large cruisers. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Meetly sunny and pleasant today. High 72 t 78. Supday. Lew tonight 53 to 58. Southwest to west winds eight to It miles per hour today, becoming light and varinble this afternoon and southeast to south eight to 12 miles late tonight. Monday outlook: Cloudy with showers and turning cooler. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Tonight 28, Sunday 36. TMar in OMltac j • armor. In Nollnc ■ Willie S o.m.: “ y I mjM*. A singing group which got started ip a Miami chicken, coop during a hurricane blew fresh breezes into Oakland University last night. Spanky and Our Gang, entertained an estimated 8,600 on a cool evening at the Meadow Brook pavilion, in a concert ~-sponsdrod^-i^-4h^-Studont--"Aeti»Ries" Board and (he Off Campus, a student-run coffee shop. Area Doctor Pleads Innocent in Tax Cqse WARNING EFFORT Two Coast Guard helicopters equipped with bull horns and a State Conservation Department flew over the lake to warn the fishermen. The Coast Guard also put two rough-water boats into the warning effort, towing one disabled fishing craft to refuge and alerting others. Hie classes are presented through lectures and demonstrations and are open to anyone interested in safe boating. Lake Swim Try Today Direction: Wort What the blanketed crowd heard was a wide assortment of tones ranging from oldies like “Coney Island Washboard” and “Brother, Can You Spare a Dime” to the latest rock hits, including the group’s biggest, “Sunday Will Never Be the Same.” .. , With an individualistic style which bordered on barber shop harmony at times, the six-member group received . Dr GreggTL TIunfep; "W,of Avondale. tSvlvan Lake, pleaded not puhty. -yesterday 4n Federal -District Court in Detroit on four charges of wilfully failing to file income tax returns for 1963-66. He reportedly earned a total gross income of $112,104.89 during the period. If convicted he could be fined up to $40,000 or imprisoned for four years or both. _ But the. Coast Guaidj^.ombgutt •fishermen- ignored pleas .to ^headrjfor shore. Small Craft warnings wejre posted when many of the fishermen headed into the lake yesterday, the Coast Guard saidU' At the time, waves were five feet high, the spokesman said. CHICAGO (UPi) - Amateur distance swimmer Walter Kaufmann was scheduled to try today to swim across L^TTOin^WT'aTtef y jwsfpbnemojroT ^sln-'st sctoduled attempt a week ago. Kaufmann had been slated to attempt the swim Aug. 31 but weather problems and communications and -lighting troubles on his escort boat canceled the try. ' , , enthusiastic support through the evening^ GUITARIST’S HOMECOMING .MMH WtoWahire . Nigel He is a a former Spanky and Pickering both sought refuge in the same chicken coop near Miami some three hurricane. sing together. He did, they acquired other members and they were off on their way to top popularity around the nation. ------0H «..._________._________ —I—..-r—- IIP including sedans, hardtops, station wagons and convertibles. Mercury Monterey Custom series is a luxury-appointed in- ; The Mercury Monterey two-door hardtop (pictured) reveals terior including front seat center armrest and leather door styling characteristics similar to the-Lincoln CrniHnwita) tine, pull strap. Nine Monterey models will gO pn sale Sept. 27, which it closely resembles. French Unrest Surges 1969 Monterey Longer, Has New Chassis PARIS ‘ (AP) — France’s university problems suddenly surged up again — after two. months of holiday recess — when more than half the medical students refused to take an exam in a Paris suburban college. The medical students, who took an Active part in the riots7 last May and June, demand that the yearly final exams be replaced by a continuing check of each student’s work all year long. j The 1969 Mercury Monterey offers a new chassis,. longer body, and Increased wheelbase. The new look close 1 y resembles the' Lincoln Continental with its characteristic long hood and short deck. - / When Mercury was introduced in 1939 a wheelbase of 116 inches and length of 196.9 indies were recorded as compared to the 1969 dimensions of a 124-inch wheelhase and over-all length of 221. inches. / \"j Nine models will be available in the Monterey and Monterey custom series m various body styles: four-door sedan, foqr-door hardtop, twp-door hardtop, . station wagon and convertible. Local car dealers displaying the Monterey series after Sept. 27 are: Kaverley Mercury, 420 Main, Rochester Don Spiker Ford, 130 S. Milford, Milford Hillside Lincobt-Mercury, Inc., 1250 Oakland, Pontiac; and Bob Borst Sales, 1 Maple, Bloomfield Township. Jl Safety features include a hydraulic brake system, and squeeze-typo door handles. 19^0 Maj : *; Two optional 429-cubic-inch displacement V8 engines, with either 320 or 260 horsepower are available. Two or four-barrel carburetkm is offered wife only select-shift automatic transmission. The standard engine is a 265-horsepower 390 ?V teamed with a fully synchronized, three-speed manual transmission. Recreation Job to City Man Charles E. Spann of Cedardale has been employed by the Pontiac Parks and Rec-| reaUonDepart-ment in a new position, area recreation activities supervisor. He will be responsible for a c t i vities at Hayes Jones Community Center, at Lakeside Community Center, and other recreation activities and programs in the community. 4 He has been a part-time employe for Parks and Recreation for IS years. He was employed as a child supervisor at the Oakland County Children’s Village from 1961 to 1966 and as a housing aide for thg Pontiac Housing Commission from 1966 --te-the present:- Spann, 30, attended Pontiac schools and 1 Tennessee A & I State University. THE PONTIAC PRES's, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 A—8 Final Clearance Summer Styles I Ladies’ Dresses SPANN First Quality American Made Regulars $12.95 now only m I 2 for JL 2.50 You still have a chance to stock up on summer shifts, 2-pc. cotton suits, floral prints, wash and wear cottons, striped jerseys and others in sizes 8 to 14, but not in all styles. Main Floor Postmaster Cited for Role in Program Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson has been commended for his leadership and service to the Treasury’s School Savings program by Glen R. Johnson, national director of the U.S. Savings Bonds Division, Johnson said in a letter to the postmaster: “We are counting on your leadership and cooperation for the successful operation of the School Savings program in local communities. A large measure of the success of this program is due to the fine service you and your personnel provide . . .*” * * * Savings stamps in f i.v ej denominations, from 10 cents to $5 are on sale at all times in the post office and on stamp day in mosf Pontiac area schools. As students fill their albums they exchange them for Savings Bonds. ★ ★ ★ “I know of no better way to teach both thrift and civic responsibility than b y encouraging our young folks to buy Savings Stamps and bonds. In this way they really share in America,’’ Donaldson said. Tonite ft Mon. Only 100% Dynel Hair Fall by Tempfress’ Regular $/9.95 He'll love the look of these long, luxuriant locks and never guess they're not yours. Choose from our wide selection of falls made from finest Dunel. All popular shades. —Main Ftdor T^Water Repellent-Boys’ All-Weather Coat Groom Your Pet At Home With WAHL Clip-Pet Clipper Set Simms Sat. & Mon. Special P Boys' all weather coat of rayon and cotton waterproof outer shell, some have zip-out linings. First quality. Choice of tans or greys in sizes IQ-12-1 6 and 18 only, — Basement Deluxe Set Easy-to-use Wahl Clip pet deluxe dog clipper set includes adjustable clipper, medium or coarse cut. clip; per ■’'guard, flat top comb, '2 metal attachment combs. Oil and sheprs. Sundries —Main Floor OPEN mUTE B Cl e A Smart SIMMS ‘BARGAIN GRABBER’ On These Specials IIIIO SATURDAY-MONDAY OPEN MONDAY 9ckhk9pfn til 9pm. ol mmol rea sures $1.49 value, 11 fl. IT ^ V \ oz. Score liquid hair ij&SSSwA groom for men, with \ the grooming action \ of a cream. Score Hair Groom W Lime - Regular - Menthol Colgate Instant Shave 79c value, 11-oz. size aerosol can of Colgate's instant lather cream, lime,' menthol [or regular. Drugs—Main Fleer Use as Spread by Day — Blanket by Night ‘Splanket’@Spread & Blanket Twin or Full Size Regular $8.99 tellers. 2-ply yarns from a floral pattern with rich sculptured effect. Thermal-type weave gives cozy winter ' srt,or cool summer weight. •Machine washable, Full size in or twin size in beige or jgold. — Basement OU Municipal Courses Vary From urban renewal to police practices Is the -range of courses offered in municipal administration this September by" Oakland U n IVefs i t y ’ s' Division of Continuing Educa-j '■tUri.'~-----,r~ The courses are among 2171 scheduled this fall by the! division, now entering its 10th year of operation. Classes begin the week of Sept, 23 and run for ] 10 wgeks. “ ★ * The urban renewal' courses analyses the role of local government and its relation, with citizens', developers and the federal government. Also offered is a course in community planning which covers the “how to” of planning from, base mapping to the federal aid program* available. This course is aimed a t members of local planning commissions, city council s and boards of supervisors as well as ‘ interested dozens, * * * Courses designed for law enforcement personnel cover a I variety-of areas. A community f relations class will delve into I police relationships with the I courts and the press and the professional concept and sociological aspects of law enforcement. The philosophy and attitude of black power and black nationalism will be analyzed and related- to the current social revolution. • ★ * . ”* For further information, call the Division ofConiinUing Education. LOW COST CAR LOANS CMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Woodwjrd — P—M* m 1%-H.P. Builders’ Model WEN 14” Circular Saw Builders' model Wen drcular saw bearings, heavy gauge plated baseplate and 18 gauge 3-wire cord. Model 960. Power Tools—2nd Floor 59c value, 8-oz. size Florient aerosol air deodorant. Kills offensive odors. Choice of 3 Types Tigran Vitamins $2.98 volue pkg. of 90 TWIN-PAC Vigron vitamins by l .Squibb's. Choice of, l Vigrans, Vigron M's VI Ond Chewable Vig-i VI rons. Drugs—Main Floor Florient Air Freshener Guaranteed for Life of Owner Bemzomatic Torch Kit Uses Propane Fuel Model TX888 Bernzomatic torch' kit includes flame spreader and blowtorch head, combined into age unit for burning qfL paint, etc. With starter and soldering iron tip. Hardware—2nd Floor Save on Back-to-School Haircuts 16-Pc. Wahl Barber Set $16.50 List For Only w Deluxe home barber set includes multi-cut clipper 0-000 cut, barber comb, flat top comb, barber shears, blade guard, 4 butch attachments, oil, etc. Sundries—Mam Floor 3Y4-Qallon Capacity CHAPIN Compressed Air Sprayer 3Vk-gallon tank- sprayer, sprayingjobe- such as spraying weeds or fruit trees. Easy to carry with adjustable strap. Hardware—2nd Floor ‘RED HEAD’ Water Repellent Hunting Coat ‘DURADUK’ American Made Vinyl Window Shade cut to your size $1.19 / can made vinyl window shade, 37Vii-inch or cut to your sin. 6 . foot drop. While Aluminum Frame Laundry Cart Regular $2.99, Fold-. | ' ‘ ular olumirvJm is lightweight. > [99 Action styled hunting coat with full cut bi-swing back, yoke lining, of thick cotton flannel, shell pockets, corduroy collar, zip open drop seat, blood-proof game bag, etc. Sizes M XL —Basement Fdmous Ingraham 8-Day Wind-Up ^larm Clock II $7.98 List Sal. & Mom Dependable IngroftOm 8-day wind-up alarm clock in white or pink cate. Wtth factory guarantee. Sundries—Main Floor Slimming Seamless Styles Ladies’ Nylon Hose Regular seamless or seamless mesh nylon hose, slight seconds with reinforced heel end toe. Choice new fall shddes. Sizes 8 '/? to 11\.~ —Main Floor 250 Aspirin Tablets 99c vqlue, pkg. of 250 Norwich 5-grain U5P strength aspirin tablets. For relief of headache and tension. Pkg. of 170 Q-Tips Cotton Swabs 98c value, handy allpurpose flexible cotton swabs for nursery and cosmetic use. Drugs—Main Floor P Lightweight Upright Style Shetland Sweeper Vac Eliminates Brooms - Dustmops Simms Sat. & Mon. Special IS** Does the work of brpotn and dustpan, dust-mop and carpet sweeper, and, weighs no clean-ups. Guaranteed 1 year. Model 801. Appliances—2nd Floor Foam Insoles 49c value, soft foam insoles for shoes. Feels likfc walking on a cloud. Men's and ladies' sizes. Heavy Duty Large Plastic Baggies 59c value, pkg. of 25 heavy duty plastic garbage bags for normal size kitchen garbage pails. Drugs—Main Floor m Teflon Finish T-Pe. Set Aluminum Cookware Set Regular fll.HH Buckey aluminum cookware set with teflon finish that needs rio special tools. Includes 1* and 2-qt. saucepans,, 4-qt. dutch oven, 10Vi" trypan. —2nd Floor 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMSiE Pontiac Self-Adhesive - Washable Decorating Plastic Regular 39e yd. Decorative self-adhesive, washable plastic for protecting splotter areas, lining dresser drowers^-ond closet shelves, etc. Delightful new patterns to choose from. —2nd Floor Floor Samples - One-of-a-Kind Famous Brand Luggage off List Price Slightly scuffed floor samples of our famous brand luggage. Mostly one-of-a-kind, but a good selection to choose from. — Basement Beautiful Wicker Design Clothes Hamper or Basket Just arrived at Simms Covered clothes hamper or wastebasket in beautiful wicker design in Dopol plas- ••’sr-'-wauvK ~~ gold or green. Housewares—2nd Floor Scripto Ink Cartridge Pen & Pencil set Regular 98c Scripto school pack includes ink cartridge pen with T refill and mechanical pencil with leads. Illuminated Screw Driver 111 See As You Work yl—$1.19 Value IT Includes 2 Phillips, and 2 regular screw drivers In carry case. Batteries extra. Sundries—Main Flooi Fits 32x80-lnch Doorway Vinyl Folding Doors Permanently Pleated Regular $3.48 Sat. & Mon. 9 /Saves; space 'and money. Permanently pleated,, durable, easy-sliding metal track: Wipe-clean vinyl that lasts for * years. Beige or 'cloud white. Ready to assemble * Hardworo-2nd Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 auoutlvc Vic* President PAUF Campaign Kickoff Nears With a goal of $1.3 million, the Pontiac Area United Fund awaits the starting whistle Oct. 15 to kick off its , 1968 fund-raising campaign. The drive will wind up on Nov. 8. The upcoming campaign is the 21st since Pontiac adopted the “give once for all” plan for contribution to social agencies. Indeed, the— City has been credited with originating the “package” concept. This year’s aim is 10 per cent above last year’s, dictated by higher costs in meeting the. needs of the 55 community organizations that fly the PAUF banner. Although the Fund is admin- istered by a small professional ' staff, the success of the yearly fund solicitations rests in no small part upon public spirited citizens who head the related phases of the campaigns. General chairman for the 1968 campaign is Alger V. Connor, a Fisher Body plant executive, hacked by six community’ leaders responsible for its*.various divisions. And of equal importance in putting the annual drives over the top is the small army of dedicated volunteer solicitors combined with the fine generosity of contributors. A high rate of area employment and a bright'economic picture augur well for the success of the Fund campaign 'soon to get under way. Tests Show Jarring Effect of Rock V Roll A lot of people suspected it before: * now there is proof. Hock ’n’ roll music is hard on the ears. In an experiment at the University of Tennessee, Dr David M. Lipscomb, director of the university’s audio clinRJSivserVices, recorded go-go music at a Knoxville discotheque. The music was played back to a guin-ea pig at 120 decibels (about the noise level of a jet engine), although sound in discotheques has been measured as high as 138 decibels, just below the pain threshold. ★ ★ ★ After 88 Vs hours of exposure to the music, spread over a period of three months to match the listening habits of the average go*go goer, the cochlea of the animal’s exposed ear was photographed. It was found that many of the cells had “shriveled up like peas.” Cells in the other ear, which had been plugged, were normal. .Lipscomb also reports that a routine screening of university freshmen last fall revealed a high proportion of students with measurable hearing loss. —“We were-shocked to find that the -hearing of many of these students had already deteriorated to the level of the average 65-year-old person,” he says. It could be a-blessing In dis-guise, however. When these kids become parents, they won’t be bothered by whatever noise their children decide to call “music.” All they’ll have to do is turn off the old hearing aid. Scientists Attempt to Eliminate Bitter Tastes The adage assassins are at it again. This time the scientists are engineering food so that we may no longer have to take the bitter with the sweet in life. ★ ★ . ★ A biochemist has isolated a protein which he believes gives the tongue the ability to detect bitter tastes. If the chemical structure of th% protein can be identified, it Would be possible for chemists to manufacture tasteless “dummy” substances that would What Makes a Good U.S. President? By EVERETT DIRKSEN These are the days when ask ourselves the all- DIRKSEN Presidency laid down three criteria, and the first of these was whether or not the person in question would make a good President. Obviously, the imfsilcMi served as customs collector for the Port of New York. . When James A. Garfield ... Presidency in 1880, Mr. Arthur was selected as his running mate in the interests -of harmony within the Republican Party. President Garfield was assassinated in July, 1881, and Mr. Arthur became President. The question is whether his background, capacity and' temperament actually qualified him to become President. * * * This same question arises in looking back to Zachary Taylor. He was a military Dr. Eugene R. Kellersberger was called by the lepers of the Congo ‘‘N’ Ganga Buku Bikto,” the doctor not afraid to touch us. With his medical knowledge and religious faith, he spent his long life working unafraid among the suffering. Dr. Kellersberger first went to the Congo in 1916 with his young wife. The first year he treated over i7,000 cases. He undertook the study of sleeping sickness, and the death of his wife in 1923 from the disease only strengthened his determination to eradicate it. He did much to bring sleeping sickness under control in the Congo. He then turned to the leprosy problem—developing colonies and starting systematic treatment and education. , . “I was ^determined to change the attiit'ude toward leprosy,” he said. His efforts were not in vain, for the Belgian government recognized his work and he received not only their complete cooperation, but also their highest decoration. As president of the American Leprosy Mission he went to 40 countries to lecture and help get more humane treatment for the suffering. He trained hundreds of barely literate Africans as medical helpers. He envisioned the training center for leprosy workers for all Africa, now a reality in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Dr. Kellersberger died in 1966 at the age of 80. As one of the early leaders in a field few people would dareto tackle, he gave to many people hope of recovery and understanding of one of the world's most feared ills. Confident Living: Develop Thankfulness Attitude combine with the bitter-sensitive protein and nullify it. Such substances could be added to foods to disguise their bitter taste and thus make gourmet dishes out of such highly nutritious but bitter foods like fish flour and the tropical fruit, cassava. Such food engineering could also do much to help solve the world’s food shortage. By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE function more effectively In “Every day of the world I every respect. give thanks for all the wonderful things that happen to me,” declared was that if the President wer# for any reason disabled and thus unable to discharge the functions and duties of his office, would the Vice President be able to fill his shoes? It is a fair and proper question. . ' * *—* Inasmuch as our memories of recent times render us quite capable today of evaluating the candidates who have sought those high offices since World War II, let’s go back in time for some cases in point that may be very faint indeed in jhe pages of the history bows — except, of Course, for (Mid special case that surprised the world. Several casqs come readily to mind. Chester A. Arthur was the son ofva minister, a schoolteacher find a lawyer. He first attracted attention for the work he did in the field of civil rights f of Negroes. He had some military experience, and he mqp who rose from the ranks to become a major general. He fought in the War of 1812, the Blackhawk War and the Mexican War, and he was quite successful as a warrior. He was nominated for the Presidency in 1849 and succeeded in defeating Martin Van -Buren. Other than that President Taylor had had a military career and had become affectionately known as “Old Rough and Ready,” he had neither political nor administrative experience, and the question naturally arises as to Whether he was qualified for asic law, that the more more you have, -to be thank-, fdl Tor. It is a fact that thankfulness tends to reproduce in kind. It reverses the flow of good away from you and sets flowing in your direction benefits and opportunities. ★ * ★ , The attitude of gratitude revitalizes the mental process by activating other attitudes, - thus stimulating creativity: It focuses the complete personality so that you. can work better, think better, get along better with people and, I first met this man one night in an East Coast City where in a speech I spoke of the Jiqjilgtions we ourselves put on our own potential, how incredibly we shackle and restrict ourselves by glum and negative thinking. Afterwards this fellow, an impressive-looking man, spoke to me. “Theoretically I agree with - what you said, but it wouldn’t work out for me,” h e declared. “Everything goes wrong, always wrong.’’ When everything con- had a heart attack?” So I wrote, “No heart attack.” “Look," I declared. “You told me everything has gone wrong with you. Now go ahead and fill up that column of good things; and every day give thanks morning and evening. Every day see how many things you can be thankful for. Say them over to yourself. Skip the negatives. Accentuate the positives. Voice of the People: ‘County Should Use Funds to Meet Needs of People’ Your recent editorial recommending that our County roads be given pribrity over the new jail . was excellent ad\£jcp to the Board of Supervisors. The Board showed disregard for both the press and the public when it approved a new jail and a new service building at their next meeting. ★ ★, ★ You stated that the County “mysteriously” ends each year with a sizable surplus. There should be no mystery about public budgets. They should be drawn up realistically so that all revenues, including the State income tax rebate, can be used to meet the needs of the County rather than io accumulate. ★ ★ ★ The County’s year-end statement showed over $1.2 million was spent in 1967 on “nonbudgeted appropriations.” Almost all of this went to further expand an already massive government complex. When our County government has this much “extra” money to spend on its expansion programs, There 4s some mystery about the way it figures its budgets. Our organization has been trying for^ months to get the County to allocate publicmoney to meet the needs of the County: its roads, schools, drains, police and fire protection. GLENN SWINDLER, PRESIDENT OAKLANDCOUNTYHOMEOWNERS and TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION ‘Can Cranbrook Qualify for Public Funds?* If public funds are used for Catholic schools, would the schools at Cranbrook qualify for the same assistance? PARENT ‘Appreciate All Who Assisted in Recent Fire* The recent fire involving the Roosevelt Hotel was a fireman’s nightmare—a fire often preplanned and thought about. We are thankful for the scores of people who were rescued and that there are no known fatalities and only one person missing. Pontiac firemen did a magnificent job in rescuing occupants of the hotel, which had to be effected before starting to extinguish the fire. We are pleased that the fire was contained within file hotel structure and did not involve any other buildings. I am proud of our department and I am sure the citizens of Pontiac are, too. ■ * ★ * I appreciate the Pontiac police, sheriff’s deputies and citizens who gave assistance in rescue work, raising ladders and laying bose lines. Without this help l am sure-there would— be many casualties. CHARLES D. MARION FIRE CHIEF Has Suggestion for New Business in Pontiac Recently I moved into and furbished a new apartment. I looked around for second-hand items and noticed that Pontiac didn’t have a damaged freight store. Most cities this size have one. I imagine lots of people who can’t afford new things would jjatronize a store such as this. Wouldn’t this be a good business for someone to get into? RUTHFARNUM 21954 RUTHERFORD, DETROIT Question and Answer Why aren’t fish killed when lightning strikes water? DENNY WILLIAMS 746 HOLLISTER REPLY Some of them probably are'. Mr. Kreag of the Face the difficulties. They are Detroit Zoo says lightning doesn't usually strike re?i’ have ^ the water directly but something on the water or mm BP - - o m psychology hak In it the power *bove lt However, should fish get a direct hit or sistently goes wrong with any to make things good, real oe swimming neat an object Which is hit, the fish person, something must be good. would almost certainly be stunned and possibly wrong somewhere in the (c*pyrjyM,jiw,jpMiii»r*- killed. personality pattern. For ---------------------------------------—---------________ • _______ ■ wrongness inevitably produces wrong results. 'nierefore some' procedure - The* wrongness and build up the rightness element. Then presumably things would no longer go wrong, at least not so many things, but on the contrary would “go right with him:----- Woshington Nofebqok: Newsmen to Study Riot Causes By NOEL GROVE recently jn Lincoln Park, with F WASHINGTON V,‘(NEA) - blue-coated fellows of another * * * A man named Daly hopes to “Daley.” Journalistic heads I suggested that he might bring a group of newsmen will be filled, it is hoped, not be helped by the practice of Chicag0 to study the cracked, thankfulness. He looked causes of ur-bewildered, evidently con- ban riots and short, enable y Verbal Orchids Mrs. Weltha Wolfe of Ortonville; 93rd birthday. Mr and Mrs. Earl J. Smith-of 4719 Ross; , 54th wedding anniversary., Mrs* Alfred G. Hall of Birmingham; 81st birthday. Mrs. Nora Vanderworp of 114 Henry Clay; Vi 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Stone of Holly; 60th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stephens urilh, "Wife alive and well. sidbring the idea somewhat irrelevant.’but when the process was outlined he carried it out faithfully, with excellent results. I took a large sheet of irew a une down .the middle to form two equal columns, and oyer the left-hand column wrote, “Things that are wrong," and,over the other, "Things that are right.” "You won’t have anything to- put in that right-hand col-urrin,” he growled. * ★ 1 “O.K., let’s see when we come to it. Let’s start ori the things that are wrong.” Quickly, and with ease, we filled that column. “Now, what have you to be thankful for — what’s one good thing?” “Can’t think of one,” he declared. “Well, Is your wife dead?” I asked. “Why no, of course not.” So I wrote in the right-hand col- of Traverse City, , formerly pf Waterford; 57th wedding anniversary. Frank Spegal of 50 W. Square Lake Road; 82nd birthday. ‘“How about your house — hhs' it .burned down?" “Of. course not!” So we wrote, "House not burned.” “How about yourself, had a heart attack?” “Are you kidding?” he asked. "bb I lode like 14 the problems of inner city life. And lest such an an- begin a stampede by the Fourth Estate in the opposite direction, it should be-mentioned that this is a Daly named Charles, not Dick. The program is to be sponsored by the University ‘of Chicago’s Center for Policy Studies. Grants will be awarded, explained Charles U. ■ Daly, director of the center, to bring journalists to the university as “associates,” to audit courses dmdfaqj—with urban problems and work directly in urban projects. Center's new program, which begins Jan. 2, is designed to help scholars understand the problems of the working reporter and to help the reported understand the many-sided problems of the urban areas. Lab periods for t h e newsmen, it might be added, will not be nearly as. hazardous as {those h e l Among the numerous other events that have given this election, year uniqueness, it could also go down as the year of* the matchless middle names. Consider fyfilhous , Horatio and Sixtus for the gentlemen Nixon, Humphrey and Rluskie. In the face of those, the middle handle of Theodore for Spiro Agnew comes off almost bland. He might have topped them dll had his immigrant father "not caught the American flair for brevity and changed the family name from Anagnostopoulos. But none of them can.match the middle name merry-go-round that plagued one of the most well-known men i n American history. Ulysses* S. Grant was actually born Hiram Ulysses Grant and .carried that name until he applied for admission to West Point He didn’t care for the way his initials lined up (H.U.G.), so on his application to his congressman, he Simply reversed the •*” and ,"U.” But when he reported in at West Point, they told him no such cadet was expected, although a tfiysSes S. Grant was. The congressman, had further messed things up by mistakenly changing the “H” to "S.” By then the name was in academy records, so Grant was stuck with it. His fellow cadets started calling him “Uncle Sam” Grant, a nickname that stuck with him for the rest of his life. Perhaps Grant simply had more political savvy than historians givp him c-m/pi fnr when he changed the initials back in his youth. After all, when you’re a candidate for the presidency of the United States with Initials of U.S. and the nickname of Uncle Sam, how can you lose? With the establishment of the New York-Moscow airline flights this summer, Washington pundits are posing the following question: If Russians really have the-classless society they claim, why, on their Moscow-to-New York flights do..they have first-class and tourist sec1-tions? * a. w.ll a. .11 AP Th* Pontiac hw ic ufoPvomd hr cam.r for 60c ■ wooklwbom BBC* la OaUan4, Gonotoo, livia#tton, Macomb, lopohr an* Weebionew THF. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 A—6 774 Save 2.25 on long wearirtg 4-eyelef style oxfords. Come with built in comfort and he-man looks. Guaranteed long wearing sole. E:a$y ea.r# black sta-brite uppers. Sizes to 12. ' OPEN 10 AJ4. TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:30-9) DOWNTOWN ANO Drayton oprn Sunday Need ta * p m. DRAYTON PLAINS (Downtown doiu Tuet., Wed. at 6 pj&J . “ ' 27*48 nylon araa rugs Nylan ptla wttb | laian back. towel , DOWNTOWN AMD DRAYTON PLAINS SUN., MON. * ONLY SPECIAL Men's reg. 9.99 oxfords Berkeley, Calif., Aim: Complete Integration BERKELEY, Calif. UP) - The board of education is making a $200,000 bet this year that it can bring off the complete racial integration of Berkeley schools from kindergarten through the sixth grade. Under the plan, all pupils from kindergarten through the third grade will attend schools which were predominantly white. All pupils from the fourth through the sixth grades will go to schools which were predominantly non white. ★ ' A A “We consider this the first end most thorough school in-| tegration of significant size in the country,” said Dr. Dan Freudenthal, the board's coordinator of research and publications. £4 Retorted Stanley Colberson, a "leading opponent of the plan: “It is a complete waste of tax- payers’ mftney. tt has never worked anywhere in the country. It’s another indication of the sociallistc trend.’Sf"’ 50 PCT. ARE WHITE Berkeley has 9,000 grade school children. About 50 per cent are white, 4i per cent Negro and the rest Oriental or of other races. Unitl now, most of the whites went to schools in the flatlands. A ★ ★ To bring about complete integration, the school board will bus 1,400 Negroes to 11 schools in the hills' to attend kindergarten through third grade, and about 2,100 whites to four schools in the flatlands for the fourth through the sixth grades. The board will operate five buses of its own at a cost of $33,000 a year, and is leasing 20 others for $167,000 annually. WALKING DISTANCE ..The remainder of the pupils live ijjose enough to their assigned schools to walk. To integrate the school faculties about half of the 178 i Negro teachers have been reassigned to the white areas First Aid Classes Set for Ski Patrollers First Aid classes, both stand-j ard and advanced, for ski patrol candidates only, are being offered by the Southeastern Michigan Chapter of the Red Cross. Classes begin Tuesday and continue weekly through Nov. 12. They start at 7:30 p.m. and meet at the Steven T. Mason Junior High School, 3$35 W. -Walton, Waterford Township, j A .★ ★ Applicants must be at least 14 years of age or in the ninth grade. They may register at the Rer Cross office, 118 Franklin Blvd. and about 45 per cent of the 879 white teachers will teach In the Negro flatlands. Opponents of busing forced a--, special election last October, J seeking to unseat two members of the board, Carol Sibley and] Dr. Sherman Maisel. Mrs.) Sibley won by a vote of 23,167 to 14,917 and Maisel by 23,138 to 15,042. “What opposition remains generally is on grounds of safety to smallest children riding out of their Freudenthal. “We have spent eight months preparing for the change. We expect bugs in the plan, but we will copep£ PRIVATE SCHOOL Colberson, former president of the opposition Berkeley Citizens United, said he had taken his daughter out of public school and enrolled her in a private school: -There will be no protests or anything,” Colberson said. “The plan is a fait accompli. It’s a waste of taxpayers’ money to take the board to court, ★ ★ ★ “The big problem In Berkeley, if you want tb know] the truth, is the professors and I students at the University of California. They are not true residents but can vote in municipal elections. “They can vote for any liberal crackpot idea, then move out and leave residents holding! jthe bag.” I There are 15,000 registered! voters in the campus area. About 9,000 took part in the recall election, and the district gave Mrs. Sibley and Maisel about 65 per cent of its total voje. Samuel Markowitz, an associate professor of chemistry at the university and a leading campus supporter o f integration, xaid he felt sonje concern that the plan mignt impair educational standards. * * ★ "My criticism,” Markowitz said, “is that now sociological and psychological arguments arebeing^soheavilyweighted that solid academic and vocational standards are becoming of secondary importance. “That is, ‘getting along I together* in the minds of some educators is becoming the standard in and of itself. We want high standards for every child.” Berkeley’s population i s 120,000, about 25 per cent Negro. Although it has nothing! to,compare with big-city slums, there is a predominantly black poverty belt where many families have incomes of less than $3,000 a year. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9291 DRAYTON OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 Spve on all our reg. 2.99 lingerie and sleepwear 2*5 Choose from shift*, granny gowns, baby dolls, pajamas. slips. b*thcoot*. Many colors. S-M-L , 32-40. Boys' regular 2r99 no-iron long sleeve sport shirts 1.97 Permanent press polyester/cotton sfilrts, button down collar Solids, checks, stripes, plaids 8 18 Save on men's reg. 6.99 100% wool sweaters 4.97 Popular turtle neck full fashioned sweaters. Choose from rust, block or white. S-M-L-XL. Girls' 4.99 reversible no-iron cotton jacket Women s regularly 4.99 daytime dresses Save up to 50% now on now fall hondbags Men's 3 for S4 cotton T-shirts by Johnstown 2.77 3.88 2.49 3-3“ Ploid reverses to. solid. Zip frpnt. Sizes 7 to 14. Dresses, shifts, easy to care, 12-20, ]^Vi-24Vi. Special o top monufoct-uer s new stylet, colors Shrink resistant, full cut, white,T-shirts. S-M-L-XL. Men's never-iron shirts Forhel® polyester/ ^00 tenor. US to 1.7 W Men's matching slacks Norton .lack. 30 488 **. 71 to 3S length Work Clothes Dept. \ b Bays' rag. 10.99 i warm pile iinod 1 nylon jackets p_ Boys' rag. 4.99 permanent press dross slocks J 8.88 Green, blue, navy ox- 1) if Ki ' 1! . 3.88 Polyester/cotior o« tord nylon, acrylic pile ttnedtn site*-SvMAtXI ) LJ i~ | s 2 lord weave 8 to 18 'egulei 8 IS slim - Our ragular 499 -onvalopa and 27* Choose pastel or air ' mail envelopes, regu-loi af airmail tablets. Shown seated before the huge fireplace in the authentic Swedish ■hunting lodge of their K < country estate, “The Acorns’’ at Metamora, is Mrs. John Q. Nagel who will host the annual International Tea of the Michigan Division, Woman’s National Farm and Garden..... Association, to be held Oct. 3 from 1 to 4 p.m. A recent preview tour of the estate disclosed formal -flower gardens, a herd of Angus beef cattle, and a floribunda rose hedge in full bloom. Preview Tour of Nagel Estate Tops Agenda COMMITTEE ..Serving oil the tea Committee are: Mesdames Joseph A. Watson of Rochester; Truman Barbier, Grosse Poititei Charles R. Davison, Birmingham; James A. Lafer,, Grosse Pointe; William G. Walters and Frederick B. Fisk, Birmingham; Walter Patterson, Dearborn; Herman D. Scamey, Orchard Lake; Joseph E. Martin, Dearborn and Charles L. Bricker, Birmingham. During the tour of the home, the ladies were treated to a demonstration, by Mafy-Nagelv Michigan Angus^Queen for 1968-'69, of the preparation of a prize Angus for show purposes. A fit and show demonstration by 4-H club members will be included in the Oct. 3 event. Tickets for members and guests are available through WNFGA,," b r a n c h , presidents. Kids Hove to Beg an Allowance From Their 'Money-Conscious Father By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a 45-year-old father who makes his sons ji ages 10 and 13) beg for their weekly allowance of 50c? If they forget to ask for it| on Sunday night, he re-! fuses to give it to them, all week. I, too, get an allow- * ance for household ex-| penses. It's been the! same for 10 years, and| is never enough at to-1 day’s prices, but he re I fuses to give me one cent more. (He always carries at least $300 on him.) He keeps ABBY telling me to live “within my means" and to quit trying to take him for all he’s worth. Abby, he runs several successful businesses, and when I occasionally work at one of his offices, I never see the money. It goes toward a three-week summer vacation the children and I take. (He’s too “busy" to go with us.) Even his workmen bring home more money to their wives than he gives me. I’ve seen the checks being written out by his bookkeeper. I don’t drink, smoke, gamble or flirt. I am getting a nice case “nerves" from his stinginess, After 15 years of marriage, do you see any solution for me? UNHAPPY IN CALIFORNIA Crowning Hour Is Near annual search for a new Miss America comes to- an end at midnight tonight when another pretty unknown will be vaulted into national prominence as the 1969 title holder. More than 18,006 persons were expected in convention hall to view the event once described as America’s answer to a royal coronation. Another 100 million persons' were expected to see it on nationwide television beginning at 10 p.m. EDT.---- The new Miss America will succeed Debra Dene Barnes who made double ^ggrjgled newsFriday hy relehrating JlSL-21st birthday and anfiSuncing^Tier engagement. She will be married next Jan. 25 in Moran, Kan., to Mitchel Miles, 22, a fellow music major at Kansas State College at Pittsburg. Friday night 7.200 persons watched lhe third and final round of preliminary competition leading to the title. Miss Illinois became this, year’s only contestant to win in two preliminary categories with her victory in the swim suit division, Judith Anne Ford of Belvidere, 111., on Thursday night had bounced her way to victory in the talent division with-a dazzling exhibition on a trampoline. Although preliminary victories can do nothing but help, there is no guarantee that they alone will qualify a contestant for a place among the 10 semifinalists. The new beauty queen will win a $10,000 scholarship and an estimated $90,000*ln personal appearance contracts. INTERVIEW On the eve of giving up her crown,‘the current Miss America said she is not sorry its all over. “I've really loved every moment of it,” Miss Barnes said, “But I’m looking forward to going home again.” At one point in the interview conducted prior to the announcement of her engagement. Miss Barnes touched on the subject of romance. “"I Just hope the next Miss America doesn’t have someone special,” she said, “It will be. awfully hard-on her and him if she does.” DEAR UNHAPPY: 'A man who reduces his wife and children to “beggars" simply because he controls the purse strings, ought to have someone tell him about; (1) The cost of psychiatric treatment, should his wife’s case of “nerves” become serious. (1) The community property law in California. DEAR ABBY: Whoever said that boys like good girls is crazy. I went out with a boy one night and he made advances. I told him where to get off. He didn’t get mad, but he never asked me out again, and he was the one boy I really wanted-to date. Please don’t say that a boy who would pull something like that isn’t “nice." I haven’t met a boy yet who doesn’t take a girl out for what he can get. Because of this, a boy hardly ever asks me out twice- I am beginning to wonder about this good girl stuff. What dops iLprove. GOOD AND LONELY DEAR GOOD: “Nice" boys still want “good” girls, and don’t let anyone, tell you they don’t. The boys who drop you because you’re, “good” are only boys. Stay good, and one day a MAN will come along and make the waiting worthwhile. , DEAR ABBY: It says in the Bible “Stolen waters are sweet and bread eaten in secret is pleasant.” (Proverbs, Chapter IX, Verse 17.tCould this be the reason my fnisband has strayed? HEARTBROKEN DEAR HEARTBROKEN: Since vou have quoted Verse 17 of Chapter IX in the Book of Proverbs as a possible clew to your husband’s behavior, give some verses of the same book: “A foolish woman is noisy; she is wanton and knows no shame; she sits at the door of her house; she-takes a seat on the high places of the town, calling to those who pass by, who are going straight on their vway, ‘Whoever is simple, let him turn in here,.” Verse 17, as you quote it, then follows. Does this tell you something. Gala for Son Can Take Any Flavor Chosen NOT INCLUDED FRIDAY Friday night's talent winner was Miss Florida, Linda Fay Fitts of Panama City, Fla., who danced the charleston to the “12th Street. Rag” as she chomped furiously oh a piece of bubble gum. Near the end Of her act, the gum fell out of her mouth accidentally. The audience didn’t realize the trouble, however, because, she pretended it was all part of the routine. PRELIMINARY In addition to Miss /Illinois and Miss Florida there are three other announced preliminary winners: Miss Virginia lor talent and Miss Iowa and Miss Alabama for swimsuit. Reunion Dinner Set at Rochester Lodge A cocktail hour, beginning at 7:30 ’ p.m., w»0 precede reunion, dinner tonight for members of Avondale High School’s Class of ‘58. For further Mformation concerning the affair, which will beheld at the Elks’ Lodge of Rochester, contact Thomas Neighbors or frank Harris. WowM vSediM / A tour of “The Acorns," the counry estate of Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Nagel of Sutton Road, Metamora, climaxed a preview lincheon at Oakland Hills Country Club cochaired by Mrs. J. Philip Wemette, president, Michigan Division of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association and Mrs. Edwin O. George, Michigan Division International Tea Chairman. The Nagels will open their home for the WNFGA International Tea on Oct. 3 from 1 to 4 p.m. Proceeds of this annual event support the International Farm Youth Exchange Program, (IFYE) of which the Michigan Division, with its 95 branches and 4800 members, is one of the principal sponsors. Detroit Debut Set Noted soprano Sena Jurinac will make her debut in this area With the Detroit Symphony Orchestra in the first of a series of Kresge Concerts for the 1968-’69 featured at the Symphony’s inaugural Kresge Concert will appear, in solo and with the Symphony on Sunday afternoon, April 6 at 3:30. Ehrling will conduct, The performance, conducted by Sixten Ehrling on Oct. 5 at 8:30 p.m., heads a program of five concerts slated in Ford Auditorium. ‘ELIJAH’ Mendelssohn’s oratorio “Elijah” will be presented for the first time by the Symphony since 1939 on Nov. 30 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets lor the Kresge Concerts, introduced a year ago in conjunction with a special grant from the Kresge Foundation, are now available at Ford Auditorium Box Office, all Grinpell’s and all Hudson’s stores, or may be ordered by mail from the 'Detroit Symphony-at -Ford Auditorium, Detroit, Michigan 48226. Prices for each concert are $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50: All seats are reserved. Participants will include Benita Valente,ioprano; Joanne Simon, mezzo-soprano; Henry Nason, tenor; Thomas Palmer^-baritone: and the Raekham Symphony Choir. Maynard Klein will conduct. The Symphony again will make discounts available to charitable, religious, educational and employee groups of 50 or more persons.________ Betrothal Announced ' Five' winnersf including/ onf double winner, -■——y— “ ^ -T-' a./: "'J^**-* c- Hrst three preliminary rounds of competition suit divisions; Gherie Davis, Miss Vfflginia, talent iiv the Miss America Pageant in-Atlantic City pose Susan- Thompson, Mist fowa,. swimsuit; and Del-with their trophies after Friday night’s performance, lynhe Catching, Miss Alabama, swimsuit. New Miss From left are: Undo Fitts, Miss Florida, talent win- America 1969 will be named at close of final round her'; Judith Ford, double winner in taleht and swim- of competition tonight. • ■ •1 . . .. A «" ■ /, , ‘ . * Movie star Yvette Mimieux will narrate William Walton’s “Facade” with the Symphony on Jan. 11 at 8:30 p.m. in a program under Ehrling’s direction. Mr. and Mrs. Buster L. Herrington of East Yale Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Lyvonne Jean, to David John Snyder. They will wed Oct. - The Romeros, a family quartet of guitarists, will be featured on the program of March 15, conducted by Valter \ , Poole. Richard Ellsasser, organist, who was 11. David, who is a student at Oakland Community College, is the son of Rev.,, and Mrs. Elmer J. Snyder of Bald Mountain Road, Orion Township. By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I am the mother of a young attorney.. Upon his admission to the bar I would like to have a party in his honor. I want to have a party that would be fitting to his profession. I would appreciate any suggestions. — Mrs. L.T. Dear Mrs. T.: Although the legal profession is a dignified one, your son is still a young man, and the party is for him — not his profession. Here are a few suggestions for types of parties in addition to a formal dinner or reception. A Cocktail buffet — cold cuts, salad,. cake and cocktails. A Mexican barbecue — chile, salad,, and beer. A barbeque — hot dogs and hamburgers rather than expensive cuts of steak, and beer. An open house — sandwiches, snacks and cookies. Punch, coffee or liquor if you wish. A picnic-type barbecue — chicken-in-the-basket, salad and cake. Beer and-or iced tea. The engagement isannounced of Patricia A. Pomaski and Thomas F. Biemat, seniors at Eastern Michigan University* and Michigan Technological University, Houghton, respectively. The bride elect, an affiliate of Sigma Nu Phi sorority, is the daughter of Arthur j. Pomaski of North Fox Hills Drive and the late Mrs. Pomaski. Her fiance, who is a member of Theta Tati fraternity, is the son of the Thomas A. Bier-nats of Detroit. Late June ’69 vows are slated. Dear Mrs. Post: At the time of my future brother-in-law’s wedding, family pictures were taken and I was not in-chided in them. At the time I was officially engaged to be_______married '*5ix months from that date. Should I have been included? I felt hurt and slighted. If this was correct etiquette, I’d feel better une~"“ Der June: Family plctures afe almost invariably restricted to immediate members of the family and their spouses. Although I hope this won’t be true in your case, engagements do get broken and the pictures would not be a source of much pleasure if an ex-fiancee were foreverseated among the family members. A late summer ’69 wedding is planned by Linda Johnson and James S. Roach. The bride elect, a senior at Western Michigan University, her fiance’s alma mater, is the daughter of the Victor R. Johnsons of Troy. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.^Roach of River Edge, N.J, Delegates Arrive for World Confab EAST LANSING (UPI) — Foreign Delegates to the Associated Country' Women of the World’s ACWW Conference will spend Sunday with American families here. The 800 women will be entertained for dinner, then visit with area families for -the remainder of the day. the family, the community and the world. Headquartered in London, the ACWW is the only World organization of its kind. It represents six million women; belonging to 200 societies in 56 countries. After the session qtoses Sept. 14, short tours will be available to Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and New York. The 10-day conference, being held at aiaser THwmtr discussing common problems of .rural women., Over 2,01 event. registered tar the The theme -of this year’s session is “Learning to Live" and seminars are being held on problems of the individual, Cultural Calendar Gold Smuggler Pleads for Sake of Children JAKARTA, Indonesia UR — Ignoring her plea to be freed so she could return to her two children in Germany, an Indonesian court sentenced a woman to 18 months in jail Thursday for trying to smuggle $56,000 worth of gold into the country in her brassiere. “I apologize for what I have done but please let me go home. I have two children in Germany to take care of," cried Mirgriet freuden Reich, 44, before the sentencing. ’^he j judge also ordered- her to pay a $1,500 fine or spend an extra four months in jail. She has two weeks to appeal the Sentence/ - § DETROIT (AP) - Here are the I 1 major cultural events for today I I through Friday, Sept. 13.: ART , '.J I DETROIT — Detroit Institute of § P Arts, “American Paintings Owned' 1 I by Members of the Associates of 1 1 the American Wing,” paintings by 1 I American artists from the Revolu- 1 I tion to the present, Sept. 11 through I 1 ,0ct. 6. Open Tuesdays 9:30 a.m. to 1 Jf 8-30 p.m„ Wednesdays through I I Sundays 9:30 am. to 5:30 p.m., I 1 closed Mondays. 1 MUSIC *■ I I DETROIT — Ford Auditorium; 1 I Detroit Symphony Orchestra, open- 1 I tag night Sept. 12; 8:30 p.ni , with § I Sixten Ehrling'conducting. I BLOOMFIELD HnjJl — Christ 1 1 Church Cranbrook, carillon recital I | by student members of Cranbrook I I Carillon Guild. Sept. 8, 4 p.m. I A—7 COMPLETELY IMSTALtfn mSnPmm f&saai '“ fo' <•« Cn $?& installed absE; T stftj coypil,——i ’nS t*»' \ 85.95 \ ^9.95 § \ V "Finger Fit” opens three sixes to slip over a knuckle WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR WONDERFUL RECEPTION OF Mffl WWlY ENUROEOANDHE«On0iOST, A RIRLS'DRESSES.$3.91 il Mm. «SOU»i»aU.ltaL j I ’ Call Mi-11 W ■ 1 y^mg*: ITI xtmwmZ# gSgr JGhbeL— makes rings stag In place safely and comfortably. If a large knuckle or other finger problem has prevented your rings from fitting perfectly. Finger Fit is the solution, tt can be Inserted In both old and new rings. Cheerf-e • Isiynirity • Mir hi nee* Beetekeerei FPFj HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES Beckwilk-Evans < Pino Floor Coverings 27 S. TELEGRAPH OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 P.M, x OPEN MONDAY JEWELERS M DOWNTOWN PONTIAC U Comer of Huron and Saginaw Street Ft 2-0294 ed by Mrs. Jerome Barry, as* sisted by Mrs. Jack Kudray, in the Banry home Thursday on Bast Iroquois Road, New officers are: Mesdames James DeFlorio, president; Opening Its 1988-J69 season, Bbo chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa' met at Ted’s, for dinner Thursday before proceeding to the home of Mrs. CleoI Wiley on Otter-Street for a business meeting. Mrs. Alyce Hagood and Mrs. Melvin Boersma were named THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 Sixty years of marriage will be celebrated Sunday by Mr. ctnd Mrs. William, F. McClelland of Cresthaven Street. Wed in Cheboygan, Sept-. 8, 1908, the couple has three sons, David L: of Royal Oak', John E, of Garden City and Lloyd. M. Miner of Farmington. There are three grand-children and tioo great-grandchildren. A 5 p.m. reception and dinner for friends and relatives mil be lield at Twin Lakes Country Club. The couple has lived in Elizabeth Lake Estates since 1944. Case No. G-549 Sorority Units Mark Vlyce Hagood and Mrs. Boersma were named and alternate respec-to the State convention wiH be' held at. the University of Michigan’s Union Building on Sept. 28. Also attending will be Mes-j dames Wiley, Theodore Fauble, I Ross Tenny, Madge Sturdy and Wilma Webb. A report on the regional conference in Indianapolis was given by Mrs. Wiley." Plans were discussed for the Founders Day observance to be held Oct. 3 at Devon Gabies hi conjunction with Zeta and Epsi- Barry, as-Kudray, in ttursday on James Chartier, vice president; Joseph Mooney, treasurer and Jeny McKay and Frank Phelps, secretaries. CHARITY FESTIVAL Mrs. Michael Clever, charity chairman for the 1968-’“ heading up arrangements for participation in the “Holiday Charity Festival,” aL combined area sororities effort I to be held Hoy. 16 at First Fed- 'I eral Savings of Oakland on i West Huron Street. She will be assisted by Mes- f dames Phelps, Homer McMa-,1 han, Robert Lenz, Kudray and ft Ezio Bisogni. | Sigma Beta Unit The first business meeting of the new season for Psi chapter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Wilson of Palmer Street announce the engage* ‘merit of their daughter, MartfFrances.lojueVon Anthony Breakie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Breakie of Pontiac Lake Road. June ’69 vows are slated. The prospective bridegroom is attending Andrews University in Berrien Springs. Officer Training Day Set Oakland County Extension Homemakers’ Council will sponsor their annual Officer 'Draining Dajf on Sept Centred Methodist Church. New officers and comntijttee chairmen ot Extension Study Groups will attend the session from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. AH members may attend the morning lesson on “The Art of Listening” taught by Dr. Fred Alexander, Headmaster at the Leelanau Schools In Glen Arbor, Mich. F§frm-l'iP Following the school girls lunch, Mrs. Lois Humphrey, assistant director of extension, Family Living Education will discuss “New Ideas in Extension." Coordination of Officer , Training Day has been com- Use Earrings pleted by general chairman, Mrs. Kelly Donaldson with' the OS Cuff Links assistance of Mrs. Ll Raymond g| Nelson, president, Oakland When a blouse needs cuff [County extension Homemakers’ Polly's Pointers Breaks Baby Habit j __Mrs.DeFloriowffl attm^ thej DgAR ppixY—My daughterand free from dust.-BESSIE £**?• 30 °\ „ . “C sucked her thumb until she was! “ * *' ’*~~ « - links and you have none, II still want to wear the blouse I’immediately try using a pretty I {pair of clip-style earrings.. III Just clip them fast in' the I cuffs and you will be amazed at II how charming they look. Council and Mrs. Rosalie Hawley, Area Extension Home Economist. Further questions can be directed to the Extension Office, 155 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan 48058 or telephone 334-2565. pinu_ sucked her thumb until she was “1 0ffWnew meSbe!s |ei8ht- but fina,ly 1 found a aolu-| DEAR POLLY - I have just Norma Keller and Norma Stal- ron to the Prob,em- 1 promised discovered that silver cream is S illtake Sace a^ sSial10 Pve her five cehts for ea^,excellent for, cleaning stained sioma Beta Sororitv was host-evenine SentP 19 In Mrs day shedid not sUck her thumb, epifee cups. The label on my | S„n» Beta teg Cochft^men^w- p »“<*)*• S'.r’ff™”* rf,T' k ” ^1 this event are Mrs. McMahan me flvf ^"‘sAtfirst she plastic and chrome/’ I, and Mrs. Lenz. They will be had me .Put.an adhesive band- wonder how many others have1 assisted by~Mrs. Thomas Thorn- -berry. Pick Masculine Names By GEORGE W. CRANE Case G-549: Lola G., aged 28, is a school teacher. “Dr. Crane,” she protested, “I wish you’d warn young mothers to use better psycholO-gy when they name their “For example, I had a boy in the 2nd grade! whose doTTnfl mamma chris4 tened him DR. C»"NE ‘Lena.’ ‘SyphiUs’” and “Gonorrhea, because those those, words sounded mysterious and exotic! One such mother thus wanted! In 1967, some of our hospitals name her t\Vin daughers' reported that the most pupular names for girl babies was Another one heard the tending doctor use the word "MecoBiOHL” which refers to the fecal matter discharged by the newborn bahy, and thus wished to name her infant daughter “Meconium. Such medical nameg probably, wouldn’t cause too much bar-rassment since many people “Evelyn” or “Phyllis” is sheer'and Alfred. ___on the thumb as a remind- overlooked reading that.__ er, but after awhile she was —IRENE to .a*, b»^. it .a, | | | months and has dded that Halloween candy will f«e again be sold with proceeds to thumb for four montl go to the National Kidney Foundation, and that the chapter will again donate to the Medi- DEAR POLLY — An‘ inexpeo-v . u sive and very useful toy box can) (6.20 in her bank. be made by puttjngs casters on I figured it was cheaper to an unused dresser drawer so it give her five cents a day as art can be rolled under a bed or cal Care Facility for therapy Incentive than to have to pay out of sight when not in use. materials. hundreds of dollars for braces —MRS. E. J. W. |___It was announced that Sigma for her teeth. Now she has told you will receive a dollar if ‘Lisa” ahd “Michelle," with! Beta’s National convention will me that we can call off the Polly uses ypur favorite home- ‘Michael" being the favorite be held in Chicago, Oct. 18-20 in paying deal as the h abit is making idea, Polly’s Problem the Knickerbocker Hotel. 'Work Up Sweat Is Prescription for Skin Care NEW YORK TWMNSt - have dura-knees that scratch his legs. He complains every time he wears them and even walks stiffly. Because of this _ irritation he wmrid rather wear 'D,e slacks with holes in the knees for boys. Many mothers thus go - overboard tor fancy sounding 1 names, instead of picking those > Thst^ajr fittplM youngsters to ’ live up to the high attainments i of great men of the past. 1 masculine r Hie Biblical names of Philip, ItAndrew, Peter,- Thomas, James ...____ and John, Matthew, David, B 3dn’t know what t?e y!Danial- Mark and Luke are ^ 8 hea,thy sweat are what can I do to fix them? ZZi y inspiring and masculine. (one doctor is ordering to com- -GERALDINE! “Imagine the ridicule saddle a boy with such So are^ Franklin, Anthony,ibat teen a«e skin prqblms' DEAR POLLY - I have a claims^! 8 “ jmoniclcers as “Lena” o r .Calvin. Wimam, George, Arthur “Why don’t .mothers look broken. I do hope this helps W solution to a problem. Write [some other mother with the (Polly in care of The Pontiac same problem.—MRS. L. E. P. Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box | DEAR POLLY - My little o Pontiac, Mich. 48056. jboy’snew wash-and-wearslacka OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. Cherokee Hills -Tri-Level 3-bedroom brick and aluminum home in excellent condition, approximately 5 years old. Living room, dining room, family room with firaplaca, modern kitchen, 1 Vi baths, gas heat. 2-car attached-garage. Immediate possession. $31,500, terms. Directions: W. Huron Street to Voorheis, north across Elizabeth Lake Road to 2989 Voorheis Road, see open signs. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC REALTORS 28 E. Huron St., Pontiac 338-0466 Office Opan Evenings and Sunday 1 to 4 cruelty. I and thus give their sons strong, masculine names?” Such boys then may try to Lola’s point should wake up many foolish mammas. "1J?kP^T?es’ ^ a£?Jp?e * For many boys, slender and Butch or even Fatso, not very athletic, already have!. Sometimes they become un-a tough job trying to make their du,y *at* J"1* due thelr pals respect them, without frustration. being hampered by a sissy j ^ name. Yet 1 have known men who! jp were christened “Evelyn” and: || “Phyllis.” In past years, uneducated mothers at our Cook County m Hospital here in Chicago would p; become enamoured of fancy j medical terms and thus ig- it norantly name their babies ac- ^ cordingly. Mothers, please don’t saddle your .children with “lightweight” names and those that you merely spell in bizarre fashton, Just to be different! Many of you young parents are more juvenile than your babies in the ignorant way you try to christen your infants! kind <$t active sports that work;^,, wear ^ new ones; What sweat a"- ■“u-i - ■ * ordering skin problems. Profuse perspiration loosens handbag holder in my closet sebaceous plugs (blackheards) but the spaces are not deep and encourages the flow of fatty enough for some of those with) matter secreted by t h e handles that must stand up. I sebaceoufe glands, the physician solved this by using inexpensive is quoted as saying in the paper shopping bags, nurses magazine RN. I I put a purse in each shopping But the perspiration must be bag, then slip the handle of the washed off thoroughly with soap shopping bag over a coat hang-for the ‘treatment’ to be ef-;er and hang in the closet. This fective. keeps my bags in good* shape YOU ALWAYS SAVE at Bedcwith-Evans Teachers Feted in Waterford- New teachers in the Waterford School system will be honored at a tea Monday by --Waterford- - -branch,. Association of University Women.-' “ Mesdames John Saum, Park , Watson and Crea Clark are heading the tea committee. The cafetorium of Mason Junior High School is the place; from 4 to 6 p.m. Client Eats Up ; Agent's Publicity NEW YORK (UPI) — The Executive’s Digest reports a London ad agency dispatch®! 120 message-carrying pigebns to prospective clients, along with instructions on how to . return thd birds. But there’s one puzzlement. One who got a pigeon sent this telegram: “Send another pigeon. First one delicious.” ’ by MW -U»BI^ — ____ Meeting Reset Meetings of the Mothers for Better Living group, have been changed from Tuesdays to Mondays at 1 p.m. in the YWCA each week. 1 Whitney Bloomfield Nursery School Enroll your child Now tar Summer and FaU S Mrs. Claudine Whitney Director Pontiac Trail & Arune Dr. Orchard Lake 682-0116 A""-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1068 Reserve Call-Up Protest Also Considered High Court Weighing Draft Challenge /WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court is considering challenges to the government’s authority to reclassify draft protesters and to send reservists to Vietnam. The reclassification issue has produced the rare spectacle of one government agency . challenging another. ★ ' ’ a The Justice Department filed a brief with the courLFriday contending that the Selective Service. System appears to be using reclassification ps punishment. ‘‘Against this background, there is a serious question whether the delinquency regulations are being applied in a manner consistent with the Selective Service Act and the Constitution,” said the Justice Department brief. The department cited a letter by Selective Service Director Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey to local draft boards on Oct. 26 proposing ‘‘that those who violate the draft act should be denied deferment in the national interest." The specific case involved in the interdepartment hassle is the reclassification of James J. Oestereich, 22, of Cheyenne, Wyo., as 1A after he turned in his draft card last October along with hundreds of other Vietnam protesters. Oestereich was a divinity student. Also before the cqurt is a suit by 113 Cleveland, Ohio, reservists trying to block the government from shipping them to Vietnam. Chief Justice Earl Warren turned, down the reservists’ plea Friday, but they asked that their case be considered by the full court. The sokUeft/ part of the 1002nd Supply and Services Company at Ft. Meade, Md., contend the President cannot order them to Vietnam because there has been no declaration of war or national emergency by the Congress. Two lower federal courts have already rejected the suit. * h, ★ ■ The soldiers were activated during the Pueblo crisis. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Neighboriiood Pharmacist Excellent lliihi to Fallow sssss ««£*• ywiwMIy. slfrtW* msgSB! > certain madicin.. anal rt»daM <*r ana may ba wrong far Choose Tour Mionuoeist os You safer Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin as /Jm FE 4-2620 UAW Cancels Convention to Pick Presidential Choice DETROIT (UPI) The powerful United Auto Workers Union Friday scrapped plans for a national meeting at which it was to have named its choice for the next presidenl of the United States. * i ~“The unionsaidit decided instead to hold a series of state and regional meetings at which 'secret ballots will be taken to choose the man the union will back with its considerable financial and educational resources. the American Federation—ot hotels, lost time, expenses, Labor. AFL-CIO Presiden George Meany was a strong supporter of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey 1 o n _ before Humphrey won the Democratic nomination. SOLIDARITY SHOW UAW leaders, including President Walter P. Reuther, may have wanted to avoid a concentrated show of solidarity behind Humphrey such as the AFL-CIO showed through Meany. Reuther did not publicly I endorse any of the contenders g . for the presidential nomination. Nearly 4«H> delegates^hhd Thfi UAW traditionallv sui been expected in Detroit for the meeting Sept. 14. But Emil Mazey, UAW secretary treasurer, sent a letter to all UAW locals in the U.S. Friday announcing the change in plans. It was not dear whether the decision reflected dissension, if any, within the UAW, or whether R was related to the recent divorce of the UAW from The UAW traditionally sup-ports the Democratic presidential nominee. Mazey said he had been “contacted by many loc unions who have advised us that they will be unable to send fuH representation to the national conference because of the heavy expenditures for transportation, etc.” He said many locals reminded the UAW leadership that the union had held, four ternational conventions in the past 28 months, and the cost of sending delegates to such meetings was burdensome. I * * * He said secret ballot votes would be taken in regional meetings across the country,! except for the states ofj Michigan and Ohio which willj have statewide meetings. Portugal's Premier Is OK After Surgery LISBON (AP) — Premier Antonio de Oliveire Salazar, 79-year-old authoritarian leader of Portugal for the last 40 years, underwent an operation by neurosur IT’S OUR BIRTHDAY! -Oof-present-to you ...BIG SAVINGS MONDAY ONLY! S53B1BB Beautifully Simple! Simply Beautiful! ■N \New"Silver Mist” Solid Stainless \ 54 PcJABLEWARE SERVICE for 8 Heavier! Mere Lnstreas! Mere v Complete! Mere Etogait! A WKC MON ONLY Special $19.95 Seller Save $7.07 No Money Down —50c Weekly at WKC Charge it I . . Come amt see our complete drapery hardware collection I SHOP TIL 9 P.M. MON. THRU SAT, .*. Mon Store Rear REDUCED THREE DAYS ONLY! SEPT. 9,11 - MON.-WED. Fashion Manor insulated draperies in two magnificent textures! 19 colors! All machine washable! Need no ironing! SIZE'S FOR ALL YOUR WINDOWS SINGLE TO WALL-TO-WALL, SILL LENGTHS, FLOOR LENGTHS ALL AT REDUCED PRICES!** give you more privacy by reducing nbises and shutting out light as if ,they were lined. Keep you warmer in winter, cooler.in summer. Just machine wash, tumble dry and never iron! Colors from elegant pastels to fashionable bolds. ‘JEWEL TEX' richly textured weave. Modem nub-by rayon/cotton. "“"White, champagne, antique gold, olive. "“"""Beige, ivy green, maple sugar, mandarin red, turquoise, cosmic blue. 2-year sunfade guarantee. TIQUE' luxurious brocade. Handsome jacquard Weave rayon/Catton. ’"’"White, beige, bronze glow, mess green. “""“"“Honey gold, champagne, antique gold, spruce, ice green. 2-yeor guaran- REGULARLY 10.98, NOW 8.99 50'' x 84” REGULARLY 8.98, NOW 6.99 ♦If color Mu within 2 yoon, Mtwe IM# u* far rotund er froe replacement. •*ln»toek. ‘♦‘Colors 6«d dies not In stock. RUSH ORDER. • TUtdiAPH 4 SO. LK. CHARGE IT! Detroit Police to Guard Lots After 2 Bombings DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit police Tdll be patrolling their own parking lots from now on following the dynamiting of two cars in police parking lots in the last eight days. Both bombings of private cars in precinct parking lots came during the night hours, prompting Police Commissioner Johannes Spreen to order an all-night guard placed on the parking lots. ★ " it it The possibility of using volunteer police reserves for the guard duty so police won’t be taken off other duty was being explored, Spreen said. “In the meantime, we syill give police precincts all the additional security, particularly in the night time, that they| need,” he said. The latest blast was early Friday morning when 10 or 12 sticks of dynamite destroyed one patroman’s car and damaged several others. Last week, another officer's car was destroyed at another precinct station. government announced today. He was reported feeling well afterwards. ★ * ★ The official announcement said the premier underwent surgery under local anasthesia for a hematoma, a tumor or swelling containing blood. The announcement did not say where on the body the hematoma was. The 1968 Gross National Product in the United States is expected to gain about 7% per cent. | THIS MAN HAS A PLAN ... | That will provide living dollar* when you • rotiro or when accident or illneM prevent* I you from working and earning. LAWRENCE J. SOWTER pip yffwamm Horton's Bat Work Denny's Sharp Pitching THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1988 B—1 GOOD SHOW! — Tiger manager Mayo Smith,(10) offers his congratulations as pitcher Denny McLain Walks from the mound after recording his 28th victory of the season last night at Tiger Stadium in Detroit. The 8-3 nod over the Minnesota Twins hiked Denny’s mark to 28-5. DETROIT (AP)—About the only thing that could prevent Denny McLain from winning 30 games this season is letting his foot fall asleep while watching the late, late show. The 25-year-old right-hander, whp didn’t win a game last September because he said he disclocated two toes after standing up with a sleeping'foot while watching television, notched his 28th victory Friday night with an 8-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins. Staked to a 44 lead that included a three-run homer by Willie Horton, McLain survived a rocky start to beat the Twins for the sixth time in six games this year. He scattered nine hits and struck out 12, including four of the last six men he' faced. ___“I had as good stuff tonight as I’ve ~Mr~siryear,” said McLain. ■"But I travjr a tendency to coast until they start to hit me. I’ve always been that way. I don’t concentrate until it gets close. “I know it’s wrong,”, he added, “everybody does . . but that’s the way I am.” Some slick defensive work and a lecture on concentration from Manager New, Old Spicing Pro Grid Twinbill CLEVELAND (AP) - Something old and something new will spice Art Modell’s seventh pro football doubleheader extravaganza tonight in Municipal Staaium. The new is the New York Jets club, first American Football League team ever to play, in Cleveland. The Jets play the National Football League Detroit Bubba's Brother Leaves Football EAST LANSING (UPI) - Tody Smith, the 19-year-old brother of former Michigan State University great Bubba Smith, has decided to give up football because leg injuries have failed to respond to treatment. Smith, a 6-foot-5, 245-pound defensive guard from Beaumont, Tex., injured a heel in the opening game of the 1967 season, underwent surgery last winter and was pronounced fit for play this season. ★ ★ ★ But, Jie has been suffering from pulled leg muscles and has been discouraged by the failure of treatment, according to an MSU spokesman. Smith watched the Spartans practice Thursday from the stands and then announced he was withdrawing from the football squad. His brother, Bubba, is now with the Baltimore Colts.' FIRST SCRIMMAGE The Spartans today will hold their first open scrimmage in preparation for the openingofthel968season. During, a Friday drill, sophomore starting job when LaMarr Thomas underwent surgery earlier, sparkled at the running spot in a controlled offense-defense workout. Sophomore quarterback Scooter Longmire also was impressive. Junior linebacker Rich Saul, the leading tackier on > the Michigan State team last season, was everywhere on defense. Pennant Celebration Nearing for Bengals Tigers would be winners in ’68, you’re on the yerge of collecting. With Walloping Willie Horton and Marvelous Denny McLain (28-5) subduing the Minnesota Twins last night, 8-3, while Chicago was pinning a 3-2 loss on Baltimore, the magic number in the American League, race was reduced to 12. The Tigers now find themselves a whopping nine games in front with 20 games left! Any combination of Detroit wins and Baltimore losses totaling 12 ends the race^ Get out that flagpole, boys. Hie pennant’s on the way. Lions in the opening game (6:30 p.m., EDT). The old is the Green Bay Packers, makings their fourth appearance in the annual doubleheader. The Browns have a special incentive in this final preseason tuneup. The last time they met the Packers — Nov. 12, 1967—they went down to a humiliating defeat, 55-7, with a national television audience watching. As part of their' preparations for tonight’s game they looked Friday at films of that game. In the- library of game films, (hat one is kept in the “horror movie” section. “If you don’t feel well, it's not a good movie to look at,” said Coach Blanton Collier. He added the game “certainly was no indication of the relative strength of the two teams. I believe we have a squad capable of playing football against anyone. ★ ★ ★ “We have our pride and that defeat hurt. This is an exhibition game ... but we still want to win.” The Packers, 3-2 in exhibition play—including their opening victory over the College AllStars—are in good condition. Bart Starr will be calling the plays, with Donny Anderson and Jim Grabowski at running back positions and -Carroll Dale at flanker.—— BACKFIELD CHANGE The Browns, 2-2 will start Charley Harraway at .fullback in place of Ernie Green, who is on the injured reserve. Leroy Kelly is the other running back.' Frank Ryan will be at quarterback and Gary Collins at flanker, with Paul Warfield the split end. The Jets and Lions, both with strong defensive "teams, carry identical 2-2 exhibition records into the contest. expected. The stadium seats 79,282, but average attendance at the first six doubleheaders was 82,568. ★ * ★ The NFL opened its weekend exhibition schedule Friday with three games. The Minnesota Vikings held off New Orleans 20-1? at Shreveport, La., Chicago edged St. Louis 19-17 and Los Angeles edged San Francisco 21-20. Los Angeles quarterback Roman Gabriel threw first half touchdown passes of 63, 23 and 14 yards and the Rams defense made it stand up in the face of a second half San Francisco rally. Mayo Smith got McLain back on the beam after Minnesota scored twice in the fifth inning. Detroit was leading 6-3 and the Twins had men on second and third with one out when Smith went to the mound. “I just told him to start thinking about what he was doing; to concentrate,” Smith said. McLain bore down and got the next two men on infield grounders to get out of the jam. He was in trouble again in the seventh when pinch-hitter Bruce Look singled with none out. But Cesar Tovar, who had three hits, slammed a liner to Don Wert who converted it into a triple play. The Tigers, who have won four straight and 10 of their last 13, extended their American League lead over the " Baltimore Orioles to nine games. Chicago beat Baltimore 3-2 in 11 innings. ★ * * “If we play .500 baseball in our final 20 games, Baltimore would have to win 19 of 20,” said Jim Campbell, Detroit’s general manager. WILLIE THE WONDER The Tigers jumped to a 4-0 lead on Twins’ starter Jim Kaat, 12-11, by scoring four runs. Dick McAutiffe and Mickey Stanley singled to start things off. A] Kaline, playing first base, drove in the first run with a single and Horton, who had five runs batted in, slammed his 32nd homer. A run-scoring single by Don Wert and Dick Tracewski’s infield grounder made it 6-3 in the fourth and Horton drove in two more runs with a double in the seventh. ★ ★ ★ ___“That's the first time I’ve driven in five runs this year,” said Horton, who now has 78 RBIs. “It was my first three -run homer. I noticed around the All-Star break that I hadn’t hit too many homers with men on base. “My wife told me it was because I was leading off an inning two or three times a game. She keeps track of that stuff. I just like to win games.” FIRST HOME RUN McLain gave , up a run in the second when rookie Graig Nettles hit his first major league home run. The Twins scored two more runs in the fifth when Frank Quilici led off with a triple and came home on Tovar’s' one-out single. Rich Reese followed with a single and Rich Rollins doubled over J i m Northrup’s head for the third run. ★ ★ ★ “I started running sideways and it just carried over my head,” said Northrup. “In Oakland, I would have come in to catch that ball. But the ball carries better in Detroit.” MINNESOTA DETROIT mrs Firebirds Play Sunday Key Games Slated in The standings of the Midwest Football League may change this weekend, at least for a couple teams. League leading Dayton won’t have any trouble when it hosts Fort Wayne which back into the MFL race after winning 13 straight and then losing a pair. STARTS AT 4:00 P.M. The Sunday game against Ypsilanti hasn’t won a game, but the Lackawanna . wiU start at 4;00 p.m. and the Firebirds Lancers may be in trouble tonight when they face Flint on the -brand—new astroturf in Flint’s Atwood Stadium. Lackawanna is unbeaten with a 4-0 record like Dayton, and a Flint victory would change the face of the MFL. Tomorrow, at Wisner Stadium the Pontiac Firebirds will be hoping to get have been installed—as—eight—point favorites over the Vikings. f. ★ ■ * ★ The Firebirds are hopeful of attracting a crowd of 3,000 for the contest which will feature a passing duel between Ypsi’s Craig Kirby and Pontiac’s Bill Harrington. Next week Pontiac travels to Fort Wayne and then return home to meet Hamtramgk before making a visit to Flint’s’astroturf. ★ ★ ★ The big game will be Saturday night October 4—This—is General Motors Retirees night, and over 1,000 of the 4,000 retirees fron Pontiac’s three GM plants will be in attendance. Many of the old Pontiac and GM cars will be on display that night, along with some of the brand new 1969 models. Ticket windows for tomorrow’s game will open at 3:00 p.m. Time Running Out for Baltimore Orioles Drop 3-2 Tilt to Chisox HOMER HERO — Outfielder WilUe Horton (left) is followed by teammates after clouting a three-run home run in the first inning against the Minnesota Twins last night in Detroit, trailing Horton are Mickey Stanley, Bill Freehan and A1 Kaline. Stanley and Kaline were aboard when Willie connected. Horton later drove in two more runs to spark an 8-3 Tiger victory. _______1 4 1 1 ( 4 0 1 1 •h i 0 0 0 W«rt 3b 4 110 Trcewtkl s 1 0 0 0 McLotn P 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 • 0 0 0 0 . W.Horton. SR^Quilicl. (32), Nettles (1). SB^-" Roseboro. S—Mcteln, Trecewskl. , IP H RERBBSO , Kaat (f * ■ Women Crown New Medal Champ Mrs. H. G. MarqUardt of Gowanie is the new medal play champion of the Women’s District Golf Association, ★ ★ ★ The champ staggered in with an 88 yesterday to finish the 54-hole event with, a total of 250 and claim her first medal championship. . 2 1 ff 0 0 2 champion Mrs. T. M. Werner of In-dianwood was not entered. 54-Hole Medal Play Tourney ^ Mrs- H. G. Msrqwardl. Gowanie tMMO-251 Gmlly Gall, Grosso lie ................ Helen Grinned, Detroit! GC ............JMMhf Mre. Bruce Hilkene. liWianwood ........ Mrs. John Hume, Birmingham .... " Mrs. Keith LeClalr, Bertoh Hills .. Mrs. prank Campsle. Grots* lie . .. Mre. Anthony. Koustas.. Dearborn Mnr. W."ETMoeher, Orchard Lake ........I I Mrs. Paul Keller, Oakland Hills .......00-87-90-263 Mre. John Btgrkqulet, _Weehtenaw ... • • Bj-90^2—267 By The Associated Press The magic number for the pennant-bound Detroit Tigers Is 12. For manager Earl Weaver of the Baltimore Orioles, it’s 19. Any combination of 12 Detroit victories and-or Baltimore defeats will enable the Tigers to wrap up their first American League championship since 1945. ★ * ★ Weaver still talks in terms of the Orioles winning 100 games this season. But after losing seven of their last 10, including a 3-2 decision to the Chicago White Sox in 11 innings Friday night, Baltimore must win 19 of 20 to reach Weaver’s goal. * ★ ★ Detroit, now nine games ahead after its 8-3 victory over Minnesota, would need only to win 12 of their final 20 to top even such a miracle Baltimore windup. So while the task is virtually hopeless, Weaver clings steadfastly to his dream. “It’s not impossible to win 19 more,” . he said after Buddy Bradford’s 11th inning homer downed the Orioles Friday night. “There’s no reason we can’t win seven, eight, nine in a row.” NOTHING ELSE Then, Weaver showed how he felt about finishing as the runner-up, a spot many managers would find satisfying in lieu of a pennant: “If you don’t win,” he said, “there’s ■ nothing else.” • j 85-86-86—257 WP—Kaat. PB—Fraehan. T—2:27. —"Hturring the runncP' up epot with--254e-were Emily Gail of Grosse lie and Helen Grinnell if Detroit Golf Club. Defending ..j-i. Robert McKee, CC of Detroit 88-95-07-273 Mrs. Morton Wohlmen, Tern O’Shenter..VI-95-V1 —277 Mrs. Gale Bralnerd, Plum Hollow ......... 91-96-96—283 Mrs. Phillip O'Connall.Lochmoor 91-93-100-214 Impresses Jack Kramer Elsewhere in the AL, rookie Andy Messersmith fired a two-hitter in his first major league start as California blanked Boston 4-0 and John “Blue ----- — Moon” Odom shut out Cleveland for the third. . time this season to^'iritelS^"' Oakland to a 7-0 victory over the Indians. Washington at New York was rained out. (Continued on Page B-3, Col. 1) _ Ashe Picked to Win FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) -Amateur Arthur Ashe is Jack Kramer’s pick to win the U.S. Open Tennis Championship. hoiM. really hopn imprAMPri hy Ashe’s play this week,” said Big Jake, who, as man and boy, pro and amateur, promoter and commentator, has been watching the parade of greats pass through the West Side Tennis Club for a quarter of fa century.. * * ★ "I am astounded at the improvement Ashe has shown. He is 89 much more mature, more sure of himself. In the In the semifinals Sunday, the 25-year-old Army lieutenant, top man oh the U.S. Davis Cup squad, will meet either teammate Clark Graebner or Australia’s John Newcombe, the rookie pro who was thr-fffltotftnding amatovr in tho The other semifinal involves 24-year-old Tom Okker, the giant-killer from The Netherlands, and the winner of the remaining quarter-final match between third-seeded Ken Rosewall of Australia and Denniy Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., Hold H Word 3b -___________........ Prlddy pr 0 0 0 0 BRobinin 3b 5 0 2 1 Hanson 3b. 0 0 0 0 Bletary If S 0 1 o McCraw 1b 5 0 1 0 Haney c 5 0 4 0 Berry cf 4 0 0 0 Belanger sa 5 0 10 Alomar 2b 3 0 0 0 Harbin p 2 0 0 0 MNrlney c 4 12 1 Hendrcks ph 1 0 0 0 Horlen p 3 0 0 0 Bunkar p 0 0 0 0 Wood p 1 0 0 0 Blair ph 10 0 0 Wilhelm p 0 0 0 0 Rlebart p 0 0 0 0 Locker p 0 0 0 0 Rattan md ph 0 0 0 0 9 3 9 3 Tptal 44i 111 .0 0 0 0 1 1 ,• 0 • • 1—3 . 1 ooooo ieo*B^2 I DP—Chicago 1, Baltimore ] Total Chicago The Vikings turned two fumble recoveries into touchdowns, both scored on funs of 1 and 16 yards by Billy Brown, then fought off a late New Orleans rally. Mac Percival kicked field goals of 50, 22, 37 and 28 yards —the tost with only 3:15 to go, in leading Chicago past St. Louis. Jim Hart hit Dave Williams with St. Louis touchdown passes of 10 and 29 matches 1 have seen he seems to be 1967. both pros. AL Countdown DETROIT Baltimore W. L. Pet. 90 52 .634 81 61 .570 GB yards. Philadelphia played the New York Giants (n a day exhibition game at Princeton, N-J-, today, while the night schedule/ has Pittsburgh vs. Washington at Norfolk, Va., and Atlant^ at Miami of the AFL in an interleague game. The AFL also has Denver vs. Oakland at Portland, Ore-, an exhibition game. REMAINING G 1, 0—Chicago; *•} Battle Creek Defeated BATTLE CREEK (AP) — Nashville Electric Chiefs of Chicago, defending national Champion,; scored a second straight victory in the Stan Musial World Series Friday hy beating host Battle Creek, 8-2. playing well within himself. I wonder how good he could be if he had to.” | , Hi ★ .. ★ 'j, Kramer should find out Within the next three days when the skinny Negro boy from Richmond, Va., meets his greatest test in the semifinals and perhaps the finals of the first U S. Open. '.a SEEKING‘DOUBLE’ Should Ashe pull it off, he then would have Xcored the American “double”—winning the U.S. Amateur and Open in the same year, a feat that might stand unchallenged for decades. With more top players swinging to pro ranks, . the chances of an amateur winning future Opens are fairly remote. Season-Ticket Holders Rank 1st in Detroit's Series Ducat Plans Season ticket holers-of box and reserved seats, plus^pecial combination ticket plan purchasers fof-1968 will begin receiving their application forms for World Heries tickets next week, the Detroit Tigers announced Friday. The Tigers’ plans concerning public sale of World Series tickets will be divulged in two weeks. . ■* ★ ★ Season ticket holders will be permitted to buy .an equal number of box or reserved seats plus an additional equal number of reserved seats for World Series games in Detmit. Jim Campbell/ ttfe Tigers’ general manager, has indicated when World Series tickets go on sale they may be broken qp — that’ is, instead of the Ward (14), Bradford (5). ! Buford. Horlen ......... Wood ........... Wilhelm (W.3-4) ■■ . Locker ........ Hardin ......... Bunker ......... Richer! (LA-3) .. PB—McNtrtnty normal policy of selling each purchaser a seat for each game, each buyer would get a ticket for just one game. This could enable three times as itiany fans to See at least one Series game. SPACE AVAILABLE Hotel rooms are available for world series dates, but reservations should be . made as soon as possible, the St. Louis Hotel and Motel Association announced today. Series games will be played in the National League’city Oct. 2 and 3 and, if necessary, Oct. ,9 and 10. The St. Louis Cardinals appear to be the National' League entry, provided their pennant drive does not collapse during September., Scoring Bids Foiled as CoOgark Fall, 2-1 CHICAGO (DPI) — The Detroit Cougars had their chances Friday night but couldn’t strike pay dirt, falling to the Chicago Mustangs 2-1 in ■ North American Soccer League game: The result gave new coach Andre Nagy a 1-5 mark since taking over as head coach. The Cougars now stand last in the Lakes Division of the NASL with a 6-21-4 mark. , .7 Although the Mustangs dominated the first half when all the scores were made, the Cougars commanded the second half, peppering the Chicago goal but failing to penetrate.. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 B—2 AVERAGES mhinAi AB R H HR RBI Fet 4777 14 IIS! I t .14) thing)on * York 4722 506 1135 70 472 .24g 4434 547 1109 lit 474 30 4(11 447 114* 71 435 .234 4113 SN 1107 157 5J7 .230 4711 454 1074 77 430 .2*0 4740 417 IMt *7 371 JM 4434 517 1042 125 400 .225 4475 442 1053 107 435 .224 4400 451 747 73 421 .211 AB R I St. Louis SSL 4077 470 1240 75 4N .251 4705 427 1107 75 175 .234 (275 (r mart ot bolt) ... 52 110 7 52 .203 p,ood SIL 445 00 111 12 70 .202 ttoub Hln ‘ « •»>,Beckon Chi 201 40 77 0 47 .2011, rin 427 17 1*0 4 40 .201!r Joni, my 403 4) 11} l 35 JO* SS®?' 473 44 130 3 30 .200 351 55 70 14 30 .277 521 70 145 17 TO .270 ”!!!»-r*1 ... 540 74 157 4 32 .274 ® „chl _______ _... 4*5 47 117 4 42 ,I7Sn! H. Aeton Atl K.HerreHon Bon 44* 7* 127-11 1** — go *- *"- 324 *3 07 * Color Oak Corew Min PavaliUo Col Buford Bal F.Howard Woo Monday Oak K.Horrelson Azcue Cle Tovar Min Aparido Chi Reese Min While NY Devil Chi Alomar Chi — Banda Oak Fr.Roblnsn __ Reichardt Cal I .275 j Bench Cln . .1 .275 Mote Pph 43 .1711 Mays SF 547 54 151 4 34 .2701 Charles NY 271 14 75 3 25 .270 Clemente Pgh 507 75 114 15 54 .240! Perez Cin 4*7 27 115 7'47 .*40 i Orote NY 310 37 04 0 7 .1441 Shannon SIL - »4-42 3« -;7 :40 JttlirwK- Bal 37l 41 77 14 47 JOlfwnwThT -.i All n ill IT 1C Hi r"1"* -r. 1 447 53 121 17 45 .257 L. 474 40 128 11 53 :257It, 503 43 130 17 00 .2501/,! 501 70 131 10 S5.25S!|J! 411 41 124 21 72 .251 S' 530 71 134 7 41 .257 427 45 107 3 32 .254 405 73 1*1 24 45 S K u. Phi__ Fregosl Cal McAyllffe D.. B.Robinson Bal D.Johnsbn Bal Cash Del McMullen Wat SIS 56 12? 21 7* ME A * 543 69 134 9 46 LV 497 88 124 15 49 .249 Hunt SF J m :eroski , Pgh ' >« r-m.llps Chi 2 Kranepool NY SjMcCarvtr SIL 54 129 14 49 .293 415 30 120 3 43 .289 507 35 146 2 49 .288 566 71 161 0 28 .284 571 78 162 24 84 .284 537 76 152 26 77 .283 482 57 136 13 74 .282 312 34 88 1 29 .282 444 71 124 18 66 .279 324 37 90 12 44 .278 428 61 118 15 44 .276 532 80 146 17 81 .274 373 39 102 3 28 .273 512 60 140 15 74 .273 583 54.152______5 43 .273 426 56 116 5 46 .271 413 47 J42 - 1 36 .271 385 43 103 10 50 .268 421 61 112 21 68 .266 469 73 124 20 56 .264 451 75 119 28 77 .264 372 41 98 2 31 .263 491 57 128 2 35 .261 477 18 123 3 47 .258 385 24 98 0 35 .255 500 56 126 15 74 .252 516 77 430 23 86.252 442 31 111 3 37 .251 379 42 95 9 27 .251 l 30 78 6 j [rS^rirl 541 Mlncher Cal Epstein Wat AMs Cle Mantle NY Donaldson Oak Clarke NY Clubs NY 301 33 72 S 27 331 13 77 13 47 an *1 too r u____ 345 30 42 13 52 .*30 454 40 111 10 51 .237 $ £ Ji ’2 S ffiST Kesslnger ( Swoboas N1 Menke Htn Roles Phi Clinton Ph R.Jackton i Staroell Pol 374 32 10 4 30 .223 Cardenas Cln 312 47 15 14 41 .03 R. Bal lay LA 357 *7 77 2 24 .»! WMN) Phi 403 45 104 2 21 .217 Hartolson NY 345 20 00 2 24 .217 Shamsky NY 151 34 74 14 40 .2171 Torres Htn 342 21 77 7 37 -*13lj.May Pgh 302 44 00 7 34 .207! Popovich LA 420 34 17 2 20 .307 R.Davit SIL 401 44 II 13 *4 JR D.Johnson Atl 347 33 47 7 32.177 M ll (7 4 24 .171 434 52 15 11 47 .174 471 37 72 11 32 .175 304 21 54 3 21 .174 Lanier SF McOoweii cio IP H BB SO W L ERA 23114* 44 *31 17 7 1.70 *“'*5 W *441411 1.35 474 30 117 7 41 ,234 415 35 77 3 23 334 423 37 71 2 33 .232 144 24 04 1 37 .7" 410 27 74 4 41 J 174 05 04 4 35 . 320 » 73 V 37 .221 33* » rs * a .*» 372 37 03 0 13 .2*3 301 *5 47 10 41 .213 443 37 71 1 24 .221 344 22 00 1 30 .220 350 1* 74 2 17 .211 277 30 50 1 14 .207 322 27 47 7 31 .201 404 27 *7 2 24 .174 424 30 H 0 22 .173 »0 24 41 5 17 .171 Gibson SIL Klin# Pgh Kooemen l Soever NY D rysdale L' Regan Chi Veele Peh Bliss Pgh NY Santiago Btn J.Nash Oak -Harlan Chi _________„^4j3l I 1.7* 144114 27 4711 7 1.7* 177135 4711410 5 1.** 213140 41172 17 I 1M Wil ■ 214171 54 in 1410 2.«|UR>h;w *' 124 74 42 04 7 4 *•**§?!!?,? 171151 441411111 I SO Ji"'* 17717* 44 10101* 2.47 Linjy-SF uu|| viSii is a a«! Marichal ’ashbui pshaw 7 511531410 1.75 3«I7* 43 175 14 7 2.01 WM 54 155 14 12 2.15 , 123 107 25. 4210 5 2.11 213 144 03 14711 13 2.17 110147 47 73 14 5 2.20 123100 52 55 7 5 2.27 110 147 34 77 12 5 J.27 100 70 22 57 O 4 2.33 Bengals Lose in AFL Debut San Diego's Hadl Sparks Victory SAN PIEGO (AP) - San Die-> Charger quarterback John Hadl said he didn’t throw the ball well, was off in his timing arid made a lot of mistakes. Teammate Pick Post said he felt sluggish. Sound as if the Chargers lost? Cle. 144137 4412411 10 2.41 *54170 412091314 2.51 474 ITU Ol «» 14 I# *.81 | Hardin Bal 210 141 42 14*17 10 2.51 ^man pni Stotllamyre NY 237 207 54 124 10 11 2.32 Perry Min 110 74 22 57 I 4 2.57 rh, L'-li. r.i 316 140 54114 1*14 2.47 Ji"*'"* chL 200 150 04 123 14 7 2.47 203 152 71 173 13 14 2.70 174154 53 771210 2.71' 147152 37 44 7 7 2.71 *17155,25 74 7 7 2.J2 203 171 74 150 lll3 2.00 201 14* 05 1411110 2.74 171 174 30 120 12 11 2.74 170 144 50 1U12 11 * 70 171147 4510011 10 2.70 143124 54 74 *10 1-04 157144.27 *713 4 104 Hands Chi 147 in 74127 712 3.14 gfttH >77113 451*711 14 1.14:Ar1'— CM Carroll Cln Cardwell NY Sutton LA -Carlton StL m.Ll C.Short Fn> Lemasta^ H 300 270 45177 25 7 2.. *44 202 5* 1421313 2. 201 112 41 13512 13 2.., 140 130 42 114 411 2.41 211 213 47 1*2 17 “ U 254204 55 22217 .. 217 310 51 100 12 14 2.73 140112 30100 4 7 2.’* 214 1*4 41 114 11 11 2. 117 104 27 55 4 7 2J 144 143 45 7* 7 12 2. J 1451# 51 134 7 14 2.00 207 103 151501*’* *" 222 171 47.200 10 15 2.72 2*7 201 44 105 12 15 2.73 2*2170 41 144 1411 2.75 Cin —I—StL [I Culver Cln ■ n s so 7 i 21*170 51 14*1015 117 70 55 » 4 7 1 11 ofarker 174 170 53 125 10 13 3.37,c.Oste*n 115 150 5214*13 7 3.41 o.Wllton Htn in 1*4 51 *0 411 3.41 Holttman Chi 201 17* 4514511 12 3.541 Road Atl 143 135 47 13411 5 3.44 McBean Pgh 11*110 33 54 411 3.70 Pappas Atl 144150 74102 110 3.70 K.Johnson Atl 304 104 31 54 111 3.71 McCormick SF 105101 n 57 I 5 4,03 Running Pgh 154 130 77 77 115 4.20 Maloney Cln 144144 51 04 7 7 4.31 live Chi 114113 40 54 512 4.17 J.NIekro Chi 11* 117 43 74 512 JLlllWlsa Phi 174 17* 41 134 1013 2.74 130 *0 M in 4 * 2. 223 104 31 131 15 * 2.- -227 17* 5* 145 7 12 3.01 110 140 441*411 7 3.17 143134 3J 44 711 3.20 107104 74 721014 3.22 214104 04 147 12 13 3.27 317*2*1'* “ *” ’" 111 142 m 174 172 mppspipraii* ...in 41 75 711 3.54 141 154 27 107 10 11 3.57 110144 21 53 5 I 3.40 1(2 177 44112 10 14 3.41 151 140 43 07 4 13 3.11 147 141 44 137 12 * 1.77 131 134 33 45 5 12 4.07 ^72 in 5|, ' 17 140 107 ^4 Chicago (Carlos 4-13) at (Phoebus 13-14) '■ d (McDowell 14-11) at Oakland ________New York 1 Atlanta 7, Houston 1 Philadelphia 5, Chicago 2 San Francisco 3-0, St. Louis 2-7 Lot Angeles 4-0, Cincinnati 4-4 Today's Oamot Houston (lamaster 10-13) at (Nlekro 11-11) . (Jenkins 17-13) n 7-7). 2. twi-night Sunday's Oal».» Cleveland at Oakland Boston at Calltomia Minnesota at Detroit Chicago at Baltimore • Washington at New York Monday's Games Boston at Oakland, night '“DelroTTafCelltorriU, hl0flT Cleveland- at Mlnnosota. night Baltimore at Washington, night Only 0—— (Johnson 2-2) at Chicago wSen’Francitco (Perry 13-13) at St. Louts , (Washburn 12-5) • , . . .. * Los Angeles (Osteen *-17) at Cincinnati (Nolan 4-2), night New York (Koosman 14-10) at Pitts-burgh (Bunnlng 4-13), night Sunday's Samas Houston at Atlanta Philadelphia at Chicago Los Angeles st Cincinnati San Francisco at. St: Louis New -York at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night Houston at Cincinnati,-!, twi-night Only games schedued AFL Standings Amort can League Bastarn Division . _ W L TPct. Pis. Wesiehi Division San Olago .... ... 1 II 1.000 . Oakland ..............,0 0 0 .100 kf aRdae PHu Q 0 0 000 4vV.\, 0 0 0 .000 • ...: o I .1 .000 At Ian Otago 33417 CMj^sll ".'ft".,-"' Clii ftlhi«A' S~ run' (Lhfinwkin klekj * tS-ro p&mWx v... I.' SO—Post 40 run (Partae kick) -• Cln-FG Livingston 22 . _ _ * iP IW^f l rtRi (wrtaa kick) ■ Cln—FG Livingston » SD—Frazlar 41 pass from Hadl *sS~Fra*lar I pass tram Midi Safety Program LANSING (AP) - County (sheriff’s , departments have agreed to supply 22 additional men plus equipment to help out with the boat safety program aimed at protecting Coho salmon fishermen in the Manistee-Frankfort area. Hie additional men will crane from Berrien, Muskegon, Ottawa, Wayne, Jackson, Grand Traverse, Oakland and Kent counties. This will more than doublfe the present number of men being supplied by the Manistee and Benzie county sheriff’s departments. , RUSHING—Cteehwietl, Paul Robinson: : >13' - -------—I. Si-—— *4; Sen Diego, Post 14-149, Hubbert 11-54,1 *,RECEIviNG—Cincinnati, MCVdi >2? . -Frld-*Y'* _____ . Imliiv 6S)i StfWtf 2*26 Garrison 5*101 L - ly Th§ Aiaeiittd Praw **». new YQRi&AWotwe Frog, i FASIING—Cincinnati, Warren VAI4-1 sms, oulpolnted Ernesto Ortei W4 yards) Hadl 20-37-0, 325 yards. 'Puerto Rica, I. ----By the Associated Press Keep the champagne on ice, bqys. Hie party’s going to be a bit delayed. St. Louis’ pennant countdown was at nine and bolding today after the Cardinals dropped both ends of a doubleheader to pursuing San Francisco Friday BENGAL SCORES — Halfback Paul Robinson put his name in the record book fra* the Cincinnati Bengals last night as he scored the club’s first touchdown in regular season play. This three-yard sweep around left end against San Diego came in the first quarter of their American Football League opener last night in San Diego, Calif., and it gave the Bengals a brief 7-0 lead. San Diego came back to post a 29-13 triumph. Chargers Post 29-13 Triumph Casper Has Spectacular , but Misses Lead by Two Shots WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) — Billy Casper can be excused if he’s hoping for snow during -today’s^ ptey-^in—the $100,000 Greater Hartford Open Golf Tournament. When the weather went from poor to terrible Friday, Casper’s golf went from great to spectacuiar.___ ■ * * - * But the six-under-par 65 scored by golf’s leading money Post darted for 140 yards Fri- winner wasn’t quite enough to dian A1 Balding. catch up to the tournament Toledo Falls Twice; Columbus Leads IL day night, more than the entire Cincinnati Bengals’ back,fie!d, and Hadl completed 20 of 37 passes. for, 325 yards as the Chargers pulled; away in the second half for a 2913 triumph over the fledgling Bengals. It was the American Football League opener for both teams and the Bengals started out the way they did in beating the AFL’s New York Jets and Pittsburgh Steelers of the NFL in exhibition games. SHORT BURST Paul Robinson capped a 72-yard march in eight plays with a three-yard burst for the first score of the AFL season. It put the underdog Bengals ahead 7-0 before Hadl, Post and Co., took over. I haven't felt right for a week,” Post said after the game. ‘‘live felt fat and sluggish. My legs didn't feel right Until the second half.” ★ ★ ★ My timing was off in the first half,” said Hadl. “We just didn’t click.”. But the 19 second'half points, and, Jhe Chargers’ 554 totalj yiHs^ go’s i . gained less than half the Charg-, er total-226 yards. EUGENE Ore. the Coloi i’s superiority. The Bengals ing the opener ^ FIVE CATCHES Charger end Garry Garrison snared five of Hadl’s bombs for 101 yards and Willie Frazier got 66 yards with three catches, two of them for scores. Post was the leading rusher with an average of 8.8 yards per Dewey Warren, the Bengals’ ..Jde quarterback from Temiessee, was praised for his pise, by Hadl and Charger Coach Sid feillman. Warren was 14 of — 26 fit 'lOTyards ln his AFL de but. the Ladies’ Professional Golf Association tour a big one Friday, fifing a two-under-par 70 for the first round lead in the Pacific Ladies’ Classic. The 18-year-old professional from Sarasota, Fla., had taken the last three weeks off, but she put together near flawless nines of 35-35 on the 6,109-yard, par-72 Eugene Country Club course. e had three birdies , faltering only Mrs. 1 the costliest possible moment Friday night and knocked the Mud Hens from the lead by sweeping a twin bill 7-6,6-3. Coluriibus, a half-game out when the night began, bounded to the top by splitting a double-header with fourth-place Jacksonville, winning its sixth in a row, 5-1 before losing 6-1. The Jets have four game left, Toledo two before the 1968 season closes Sunday. Columbus needs to win three of four to be certain of the flag. In other games Friday night, Buffalo-aU4mt~extmguished the playoff hopes of fifth-place Syracuse by.beating the Chiefs 7-4, and Richmond Cbtonehf cajSuN ing the opener 5-4 and Richmond taking the nightcap 5-3, Terry Crowley’s RBI single broke a 6-6 tie and gave Rochester its first-game victory over Toledo. Mike Fiore’s three-run homer in the ninth won the second game, in whic Toledo’s nervousness cost the Mud Hens heavily. They committed six errors and not a Rochester run was earned. The double victory clinched third place for Rochester, which might have won the pennant if Toledo hadn’t handled the Red -earlier Passing yardags . Return yardage ,. Passes .......... Punt* ....... Fumbles lost .. Yards penalizsd . Former War riot With Milwaukee AgtsWAUKEE (API -Forward Fred Hetzel has agreed to terms for the; 1968-69 National Basketball Association season, . Milwaukee B u c k s general manager John Erickson said Friday. # * * Hetzel, ai 6-foot-6, 220-pound NBA/ veteran started % the San Francisco Warriors the Inst two years.- the 385-yard par 4 fourth when she missed a four-foot putt for a par. Sandar Haynie, Kathy-Cornelius and Jo Ann Prentice stood •im « one shot ba<*’ craning in {ST *s | with identical 33-38—71 rounds: %L3 Another threesome of Marilyn 54 Smith, Betsy .Rawls and.Murle Lindstrom had even-par 72s. Defending champion Clifford Ann Creed, who won the tournament last year at Shadow mils Country Club while Eugene was toeing renovated, was five over par Qt 77. KS& «G!J : Betsy Rawls ....... Marilyn Smith Murle Lindstrom' . Donna Caponl Shirley Englehorn Carol Mann j Sandra Palmer -'Sharon Miller .... Cynthia Sullluan .. Sybil Griffin .... Jody Kimball ....... Candy Phillips ... Kathy WhHwgrth . Sandra ttutlcn ... Margin Masters ... Sharon Wilder ... games. Dave Roberts, the league's winningest pitcher, upped his record to 18-5 with a four-hitter in Columbus’ first-game win over Jacksonville, Marihy San-guillhn contributing a two-run homer. But the Mets’ Danny Frisella hurled a tight eight-hitter in the nightcap to prevent the Jets from virtually clinching the pennant. Home runs by Dick Billihgs and Sam Bowens paced Buffalo past Syracuse. Louisville tripped Richmond in i their opener with a four-run burst in the third inning, but lost the afterpiece to the last-wjj place Braves—last year’s flag SS£t*| winners—when Ed Herman hit a three-run homer in the ninth. MICH HS FB SCOREBOARD By TU« Associated Arms St. lanaet 41, Rudyord « Gladstone 23. Newberry 4 lihpomlng 13, N«g*unoi t E seenebe 24, Me-— -- | E see nebs Holy I Celumet 7, L'An Party Delayed as Cards Fall The Giants beat Bob Gil 3-2 in the opener and then Juan Marichal won his 25th game in the nightcap, hanging on for an 8-7 decision. The sweep left the Giants'11% games behind St. Louis and the Cardinals’ magic number remained at nine for clinching a second straight National League flag. Elsewhere in the NL Friday,, h Los Angeies Hwept a dOUBle- >[header from Cincinnati 6-4 and 8-6, Atlanta pounded Houston 7-1, Pittsburgh shaded New York 2-1 and Philadelphia topped Chicago 5-2. DOUBLE SAVE Frank Linzy saved both victories against toe Cards, rescuing Bob Bolin in the first game and Marichal in the nightcap. Linzy relieved Bolin in the eighth inning of the opener after Curt Flood’s RBI single had cut the Giarits’ edge to a single run. He retired four straight batters for the save. ever had in conditions of this kind,” Casper declared after making six birdies and 13 pars. Fair weather and foul, Casper has set the pace in two of the most important aspects of pro golf this year. He’s won the most tournaments, four, and he leads—the money raeri' with $151,329. In coritrast, Crampton hasn’t won a tournament since 1965. BttLheVhad-enough near-miss-es in 1968 to amass $64,030 in winnings. Balding, who has played only 10 of the 24 tournaments on the PGA tour, this year, says he would like to play more, but ‘my nerves aren’t what they ised to be." LAST VICTORY Balding won his last tournament in the United States in 1957, but feels he’s now playing better than he has “in seven or eight years.” ‘But I have had a habit of getting into contention in a tournament and then playing a_bad round—until this week” ing added, hoping his luck is changing. One golfer’s luck has definitely turned about-face. Bob Murphy seems a cinch for rookie of toe year honors after consecutive tournament victories the past two weeks at Philadelphia and Montclair, N.J. But Murphy had a pair of 72s at Wethersfield and failed to qualify for the final two rounds. The rotund Florida golfer was one stroke over toe 143. total needed to make toe eut. - Golf Sponsors Agree to Talk IGSA to Play Role of Catalyst— HOUSTON (AP) - Major golf tournament sponsors " have agreed to discuss the formation of a committee “with all factions equally represented” in an effort to settle the dispute between tournament players and toe Professional Golfers Association. The action came Friday at the final session of a two-day meeting of 34 members of the International-Golf Sponsors Associa-tion. The members represented $5 million in tournament prize money. ■ ★ ★ ★ ‘We intend tO do all we, possi-bly can to bring the two factions together for the benefit of golf,” said Angus Mairs, St- Paul, MmU-Mgdfflg_presidentjofJhe_ Dev* Stockton ..... Muon RmVoipti ... Rocky Thompson . Alvle Thompson ... Harold Hunning ... Jack McGowan ..... Johnny Pott ...... Howl* Johnson .... Ska* Riegel ...... Kan still ....... " * Verwey ...... Crawford ..... Langley....... Douglass .... Fatchick ---- ... Lunn ......... Diva Marr ........ Wayn* Wates ..... Mag McLendon ..... Montgomery . Cerruoo Indiana Bowler Leads Pro Open PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) Don McCune of Munster, Ind. took the early lead in the $32,000 Portsmouth-Noriolk PBA Open tournament Friday, pounding out a six-game series of 1,343. The first stop by the professional bowlers in Virginia featured a 300 game by John Campbell of Port Chester, N.Y. It was Campbell's, first sanctioned 300 and came in the fourth pro appearance by the PBA rookie. Campbell failed to crack into the 16 top positions, however.. Skee Foremsky, of El Paso, Tex., had 1,323 to move into the challenging position behind McCune. The leading money winner on the, tour, JimStefanich of Joliet, 111., stood Uth with 1,276. ship of 34 tournaments representing $5 million in purses, the IGSA should and must play the role of catalyst iti effecting a solution to the drawn-out controversy between the PGA and the touring professionals.” NEW GROUP Most of toe players split with toe PGA Aug. 13 in a dispute over control of the tour. They formed a new organization called the American Professional Golfers Aug. 19. Jack Burke Jr., of the Houston Champions Golf Club, proposed creation of a 12-man committee to conduct major tournament golf in the U-S. and Canada. The Burke committee would comprise three tournament players, three retired tournament players, three ISGA representatives and three PGA representatives. Jerry Rideout, Flint, Mich., newly elected president of Hie IGSA, approved the proposal. UJS^Qriyeis Face Obstacle in Grand Prix Jesus Alou singled one run :ross and Jack Hiatt doubled ir another as the Giants hopped on Gibson for a pair of runs in the fourth. Singles by Jim Hart and Hal Uuder~pro-~~ duced toe deciding run in the sixth. It was only toe second loss ,for Gibson, 20-7, in his last 20 starts and snapped his latest shutout string at two games and 22 in-nings. , MARICHAL SHELLED In the nightcap, the Cards knocked Marichal out in the eighth, rallying for three runs. But Linzy shut the door again. Willie Mays, who made two errors in the third inning, helping the Cards to four runs, later tagged his 18th homer for the Giants. The Dodgers came frpm behind twice to swepp the Reds. * * In the opener, Jith Lefebvre’s three-run homer helped Los Angeles wipe out a 4-0 Cincinnati lead and Ron Fairly’s pinch double following Willie Davis’ triple drove in the winning run to the seventh haing^— The Reds opened a 5-2 lead in the second game but LA rallied for five runs in the eighth inning to complete the sweep. Wes Parker’s two-run single and a run-scoring single by Fairly^ were the key hits. TIE-BREAKER SteVe Blass stopped the Mets on four hits with Roberto Clemente’s fourth inning' homer snapping a tie and giving Pittsburgh its victory. Clemente’s 15th homer beat Jim McAndrew and gave Blass his 14th Victory against five defeats. Pat Jarvis scattered six hits , and Atlanta rapped Houston with Felipe Alou driving in three runs. Alou’s two-run single keyed a three-run Brave uprising in toe second inning and he knocked in another fun with a sacrifice fly in the fourth. Johnny Briggs and Tony Tay-(lor homered and Rick Wise won his ninth game on a six-hitter as the Phillies bested the Cubs. Briggs’ leadoff homer in the ninth hroke a 2-2 tie and started a three-run rally for the Phils. 'National League Wise and Ryan; Handi, Regan (7) and Hundley. W-Wise 7-12. L—Hands 15-7. HRa—Phllkdelphla Taylor (2), Briggs (6). Chicago, Banks (27J. San Francisco . .... 000 201 000-3 11 1 St. Louis . ..... 001 000 010-2 5 1 Bolin, Linzy (0) and Hiatt; Gibson, Willis (7) and McCarver. W—Bolin, 0-4. L— Gibson,. 20-7. Second Gama co .. .. 30----- ....... Marichal, Linzy (0) a -il) CarMon; Willis (7), Neisun i/i, urev er (7) end Edwards. W-Marlchal. 25-7.1 —Carlton, M “ lafi fag Edgaai— Mays (11). - !—San Francisco, ____...........___.... (7) and Bench. W —Grant, 4-4. L—Abernathy 7-5. HR—Lea ------- Lefebvre (4). Second Gama alas ...... too 001 051—0 13 l Ehh 'TO 014 010-4 11 3 illingham ;ioninger, hie (I). A INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. MPI -Bobby Unser and Mario Andretti plan to speed their way into two auto races — the Hoosier Hundred and the Kalian Grand Prix — this weekend, but • -Grand Prix officials have (7) and Correias, Bench (7). w— Sham, 3-0; L—Carroll, 4-4. HR—CM* , Holms (2). York ........ Ml 000 WB-r j thrown up a roadblock. Unser of Albuquerque. N.M., ml Andretti, of Nazareth, Pa., Ion ' 000 100 000—1 4 .3 ta . ... 030 300:10k—7 * 1 ion, Ray (5), Blaslnpama (7) -—Ms (0) end Batoman; Jarvis and Torre. W—Jarvis, It*. L—Wilson, 12-14, HR—Houston, Wynn (20). challenge the Indiana State Fairgrounds dirt track today in the Hooeier Hundred, Which promoters say is the world’s richest 100-mile championship event. ■ * * The race is scheduled for 4 p.m. EDT and is expected to last VA hours. Andretti and Unser plan to fly out of Indianapolis on a private jet immediately after the race, board a flight in Boston at 9:40 p.m., arrive in London at 8:30 a.m., leave London at 9:55 a.m., and Arrive in Milan at 1 p.m., Sunday, before the Grand Prix However, officials of the Grand Prix have warned the two they will not be allowed to compete if they drive in any other race within 24 hours. Its* Muslal World Sartos Second Round —-..-i. Tax. S, Lakewood, Ohio 4 Chicago I, Battle Creak 2 Watorbury, Cam. 2, Huntington Park, Greenburg, Ky. I, Memphis. 0 Four-Time Champ Leading Decathlon SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. (APj. tr* Bill Toomey, four-tone U.S- decathlon (toampion, took a 351 point lead in Friday’s first five events in the final trial for the Olympic team. He scored 4,468 points: to lead Army Dr. Tom Waddell, who has 4,179. Former Southern California star Lave Buck set a decathlon record for 400 meters when he . edged Toomey to 46.3. Toomey • aet the 46.8 record two years ago. The other five events will be conducted Saturday at this 7,377-foot high training site-28 feet higher than toe Mexico City Olympics site. They are toe 100 meter hurdles, discus, javelin, pole vaultand 1,300 meters, .THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER jop+m. Oriole Hopes Fading in AL Pennant Race (Continued From Page B-l) Bradford hadn’t ho mered atace ji# l,,when he eraeked two. Ironically, those also came In Baltimore and helped the Sox to a 64 win. Gerry McNertney and Pete Ward also had solo homers for Chicago before Bradford led off the 11th with an opposite-field shot over the right field fence off Fete Richert. BLOOP SINGLE Messersmith, a 23-year-old right-hander, pitched hitleaa ball for 6 1-3 innings against the Red Sox before Joe Foy blooped a single to center. The other hit was Mike Andrews’ two-out single in the eighth. ~ Roger Repos gave Messersmith some working room with a two-run single in the thiriL Messersmith, who started the season in the minors, had made 24 appearances in relief. JL' Card (rial cf 3 0 0 0 THorton lb 4110 Slim e - - - -Alvfs 3b CBrewn ss ....lit ••• aoa — i ______ ........ im ••• «**--? E—Sims, Campanerls. DP—Clevslanl 1, Oakland 1. LOB—Cleveland 10, Oakland 9. IB—Banda, Monday, Duncan. HR— D.Sraan (4). SB-Campm*^ £^ J SWIIams (L,11-10) . 4 PRE-SEASON SPECIAL PRICES Romo ........ -Odom (W.149)------ T—2i40. A— 4,710. BOSTON , CALIFORNIA «|W \* yjlth Od** lOt'1 ,l\$8 VP to m 2 Locations to Serve You MG SALES MG COLLLISION 103 E. Montcalm, Pontiac CLEVELAND ab r h W j ab r h bi a « I 0 Cmpnerls si 3 1 2 1 4 0 0 0 Monday cf S 0 2 o .... A3- L. I 1 f J 0 t 0 DGraan 3b 4 111 3 0 0 0 Duncan c 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lawls p if o o '1110 4 110 TOO LATE — Bobby Knoop of the California Angels has his hand on the plate but Boston catcher Russ Gibson has already applied the tag to nip the Angel second base-man who was trying to steal home in the eighth irinIbg"“oF“the!r gamd ih~€aBfonda last night, Knoop was on the froht end of an attempted double steal. Teammate Chuck Hinton headed for second to draw Gibson’s £hrow, and then Knoop headed for the plate. Bosox’ second baseman Mike Andrews, how-ever, returned the throw to Gibson in time to nail Knoop. 3-3 | .4 3 o 1-3 i 0 • V 1- 3 Mi 2 1 2- 3( 0 0 0 KHarolsn rf 3 0 0 0 Rofchardt If 3 1 Foy 3b 4 0 10 Sdfrhmo c 4 0 RSmlfh cf 3 0 0 0 Kiwoo 2b 3 0 Addlr .ss 3 0 0 0 H * 0,00 1' , am Total .34 4 I .. odd ooo ddd-, oot ddi di * — Knoop. SB-Rtpoz. ^-Mewrorngh. Lonborg (L,5-4) ... 7 ,, 4 3 3 ,1 Stephenson .. 1 1 1 1 J MMsrsmlth (VY-M) 9 2 0 0 * 55S525SS Rick AdloS Jsrt Lynn 2ntf-43,M9; Conditioned Trot; 1 Mil#: El Oarno 4.40 3.20 2.U Miss Rambling Rosa 3.40 3.20 X—imy Dorwood ■ 4,“ Daily Daubla 13-11 POM 147.20 _____ Conditioned Troll 1 Mila: Speedy Whirl ' 0.40 4.40 4. Genaway 12.40 4. Little Lad _ 4. 4th—SUM; Claiming Handicap Pace; tlils*C. Scott* 7.40 5.* 3. M Blue I.E 4.20 . -tor Flanagan - 5.40 Sltv^njMt Conditioned F ece;l Mile: Dee Brook 4.40 3JO 2.40 Trecy*! Pr"- ts. Peechedon — —— ■ rm, , mnw| 5.00 3.40 3.00 Birds'Weaver Pays for 'Talk' M0 M0 Preferred Tratrt MHtj _________ttr........ SM f S°nny FParticle (0-5) paid $12.40 7th—4U00| Candltioned Facet I d.... Miss Lusty town 4.20 3.40 .2.2., Way To GO * 4.00 2.40 Dick Dorwood ■. , * Dally Double (3-2) paid $47.20 Itb—$M00t Open Face; 1 Mila: Knight Worthy 11.00 4.4i Mister Mar Gay 17.41 Black Maiastic 9th—$2,500; Conditioned Pace; 1 M May Western 3.20 2.4 BALTIMORE (AP) - Manager Earl Weaver of the Baltimore Orioles has been fined by foe American League office for his altercation last Monday with Umpire Larry Napp. It’s satisfactory with me,” Weaver said Friday after receiving a letter from league president Joe Cronin, “In fact, it is less than I thought it would be.” Weaver declined to disclose the amount but indicated, in'answers to questions, that it Was in the $150 range. Weaver was ejected from the second game of the Labor Day doubleheader following a vehement argument. Napp said he would press for a suspension of the Baltimore manager. Harry Dalton, director oi player personnel for foe Orioles, said he had sent a letter to the league office giving the club’s version of the incident. Ferlecta (1-4) pa Id 179.44 Crowd 4J43 Handle <540,353 Hazel Park Entries SATURDAY ENTRIES tt—$1,044; Claiming Fa«e> 1 Mllei Hal BbHe X R. Mac Marys Joy Gordon Lea Roxw Ko sen Josedale Jo* Wrrow Midnlgh* Lanawoo Good Pols Prince Danny D. Prim 2nd—$1,10$; Conditioned Pace; 1 Mile; Tip Chief Mr. Frisco American Flower Medival Star Buddy D. Hal Armada Gold Hudsons Laddie Blarney Tropical WMd~ 3rd—SIN; Conditioned Pace; 1 Mila; Princess Strong Mazlo Mine Pops Adios Blue water Duka Jean T. Adios So Fiann Kendelwood Ann Esa Mae Special Gw~ Pearls Chip Dudes Sally Michigan Red Klm'sSabby Mr. Soudericher Bye By* Maxine Horse Racing Hazel Park Results It .00 0.20 4.20 lit—92500 C io jiiniTeacher's Run • s'itf'Ky. Countess WIUMtaa Claiming;. 4 Pgrtangs; 0.40 S.20 3,20 _______aim 4.40 3,1“ Etta E. ' 7.1 EMSily Double (3-4) Paid <94.20 3rd—03000 Mdn. Clalmlno; < Puriangsi 3.40 3.20 2.40 Charolero *.i Opt. Twin DeuMttd-l) Paid 421.44 4th—43500 Claiming; 0 Furlongs: Thistle 7.00 4.40 3j 11.00 4.40 3.4 'horpe Al )r. Bran* Third Edition Baron Cal Duces Wild lewd Pace; l Sun Chief Cool Custom.. Prudys Shadow « The Cruli Final NotiCO Keystone Spartan Snow Spoad Sung low DRC Results FRIDAY'S RESULTS 16.20 7.60 3.20 DRC Entries MONDAY'S ENTRIES lit—$2400 Claiming; 4 Furlongs: Shtnrono ----- Mischief Mery, 5th—12700 Claiming; Tad'a Taya > ■ .. Abbeylands II Wanda't Jo Lady OURIaH* Taronnos Had a King StarflHe Sue Ted J. Direct 1 Comat . IJ04; Preferred^ Pace; 1 Mile; General Knox Elite Typo Astro Loo Prince Degaga Rod Squirrel 7tb-$340a Alltwancs; t Furlongs: Pirate Able Tim Fall Fury Ttrermo Jac o-Mrfa-W. O. Bridge entry “ PrtfietoS?*^' Volcanic Rost Queens Toe Poo Muncey Leads Boat Entries Miss Notre Dame Second, Gale's 3rd > DETROIT (AP) - Miss K.S;, driven by Boll Muncey of Seattle, led a field of 10 hydroplanes in Gold Cup preliminary races on the choppy Detroit River Friday with a 114.164 mile per hour showing worth $500 in prize money. Under new rules, established when days of choppy water forced postponement of the race earlier this year, provide for qualification of all boatp on hand at race time Sunday which are capable of a 100-m-p.h. lap. A 1' ★ ★ Runs until foe Gold Cup race Sunday are for purses valued at $500 .for the top showing, $300 for the second best and $200 for No. 3. Second in the Friday runs was Miss Notre Dame, piloted by Leif Borerson, chalking up a lap speed of 106.719 m.p.h. Third place went to Gale’s Roostertail of Detroit, driven by Jerry Schoenith at 102.857 m.p.h. ★, w ★ Other boats which hit the water Friday were Smirnoff of Detroit, Eagle Electric of Spokane, Miss Madison of Madison, Ind., Atlas Van Lines of Detroit, Savair Mist of Detroit, Savair Probe pf Detroit and Harrah’s Club of Lake Tahoe, Nev. State Boxer Stirs Fans in AAU Bout TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-An excited crowd of 3,500 fight fans gave a standing ovation to Alfred Jones Friday night as the spunky southpaw from Detroit got off the canvas to win the middleweight division title in foe U.S. Olympic trials here. Jones, 21-year-old AAU champion, won a decision over Albert Bolden, Navy titlist from Pittsburgh, after a three-round slug-fest in which Jones was floored by a right hook in foe second round. Die U division winners In Friday night’s finals won probable berths on the U.S. Olympic team that goes to Mexico City next month. They still must receive formal approval from Olympic Committee judges in training camp at Santa Fe, N.M. Jones, whoTvas released from military service on a hardship ther died, said he might turn professional “if I make a name for myself in foe Olympics." INSTANT RICHES "I need a job bad,” he said, LLaeed-4nstant riches.”___z~__ George Foreman, AAU champion from Pleasanton, Calif., who said he learned to box while serving in the Job Corps, won the heavyweight crown Friday night by decisioning Albert Wilson, Golden Gloves titlist from McKeesport, Pa. Arthur Redden Of Wilmington, Del., won a decision over Leonard Hutchins,. Golden Gloves champ from- Detroit, in the light heavyweight division. Detroiter John Baldwin, AAU champ in the light middleweight class, decisioned James ROss, Army titlist from Canton, Ohio. Writers Honor 2 Tennis Stars NEW YORK (UPI) - Billie Jean King and Helen Jacobs were honored by "foi Lawn* Tennis Writers Association of America at its annual ball Friday night. Mrs. King received foe “Good Guy” award and Mips Jacobs mortal Award. KRESGEH OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 5 MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Square Lake at Telegraph Rd. BOYS' and GIRLS' BIKES Banana Seats High Riser Handle Bars 29s Three-piece Luggage Set Our 1L44 While quantify lasts. Q66 7 "300-Ct." 5-Hole Paper ir TALL GIRL NYLONS FILLED BINDERS w/PAPER and DIVIDERS BEMLJ00KS^7‘ I»H1 . . . . 2S‘ 8 PENCILS . 24e ELMER’S GLUE. 23* While Quantities Lott KRESSE MIRACLE MILE ONLY Specials Goad Sunday Only Former Detroit Lineman Injured jn^AutoJMiskap BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) " Les Bingaman, Miami Dolphins' defensive line coach, was hospitalized Friday with injuries received in a car accident the American Football League team’s training camp here. Bingaman, was taken to Mercy Hospital in Miami with neck injuries and placed in traction Thursday night. Bingaman is a former all-Pro defensive lineman with the Detroit Lions of the National Football League. The crash occurred near the place where Dolphin halfback Joe Auer overturned his car two weeks ago. Auer, who suffered minor injuries, was later released from the team. 2 Players Suspended NEW YORK (UPI) - Alberto Baeza, a forward on the San Diego Toros, and Joe Fuhrman, fullback on the St. Louis Stars, have been suspended for one game each and fined by Dick Walsh, commissioner of the North American Soccer League. Official Opening Set NEW YORK (UPI) — Mayor John V. Lindsay will officially open the Madison Square Garden Hall of Fame Monday. Teat-DrWa a Renault Todayt R & M Motors "When tfceCueteme, Make* the DeeT til West WeNes ... 2 llks. W. sf BsMsrte 114-41IS Beat This . 1968 Ctitlass S Coupe 2-speed wipers and washers. Padded dash. Seat belts. Shoulder belts. Heater and defroster. Vinyl trim. Foam padded front seat. Deluxe steering wheel. Recessed windshield oniy *2368 MERRY OLDSMOBILE-GMC, INC. 528 N. Main St., Rochester, Mich. —651-9761 PRE-SEASON SALE ot’68 Ski-doos & Ski-daddler: LIMITED QUANTITY SO HURRY! DRASTIC REDUCTIONS We alto have a large selection ofased Snowmobiles CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 L Walton, Pontiac FE 8-4402 Open Daily 9-6 High Compression General JATO GOLF BALLS • Cadwtll cover • Liquid center SPECIALl Headquarters for the puncture-sealing Duel 90 and the complete line of General tires and services. ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw Ft 2-1303 OPEN How do you like this Opel? It's just one of a special purchase of 35 exciting, new Opals from the factory . . Wagons, Sports Rallies, Fastbacks, and Sedans ... all raady for immadiato delivery at tho price you want to pay. So, step in today and discover how easy it is to: buy an Opel hero now. This ’Opel' will really be the ’apple at your eye’ wtth Grimaldi’s juicy price of just $1,688. Yee, this two-door Model 311t lust one df tlx Opel models, which art General Motors lowest priced cart. Grimaldi's fine service on all - of these greet fun cars to | recognized as the vary beat in the mldweet and Includes 1/ G.M.'s exclusive two year warranty. So leave the bushel basket at home and bring the whole family to Grimaldi today. It’s only folr to warn you two ’Opal's are always better than onto GjwmMl Buick-Opel Inc. »10 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD TELEFHONI: 8324101 Just 2 blocks w«st of Woodward THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 $how-Riz Hybrid Has Many OPEN DAIIY 10-10; SUN. 11 -6 - HOLLYWOOD (AP) - He bunched the “Pat Paulsen for President” “'campaign, i • Has one of the best selling records in the country. • Published a life-sire picture of a bus and called it a bode. • Once created the largest flower in the world. Who he? He’s Mason Williams, 80-year-old writer, folk singer, guitarist, composer, lyricist, pop artist ... and leave room for more. He’s bound to do something else. His record ’‘Classical Gas,”j an instrumental, has been at or near the top of music charts for weeks. He calls it “a hybrid form of music, a combination of a lot of music styles—flamenco, folk, bossa nova. I think it embodies the urgency of the American spirit.” In the American age of spe- ciritaat-ion_Mmop himself is a hybrid. Tall, with long Buster Brown haircut ar wearing, on a recent day, bright purplish pink shirt with beads, he admits to a tendency to try everything.” SWITCHES TO MUSIC made the honor roll.” He dropped out of school one semester short of graduation ioj hit the road as a folk singer. Doing one-night stands he met Dick ahd Tommy Smothers who needed a folk song writer to do their new album. Williams wrote the songs and got an offer from a music publisher to come to Hollywood. He came. Four years later, the "Smothers Brothers show” was on television, and Mason Williams was pne of its writers. "I don’t laUgh too much at things,” says Williams, who has on his desk a bright, red Mickey Mouse clock, unset. "And I hate jokes.” He says the long, wacky routines he and cowriter Alan Blye do for the Smothers are usually satirical and have a message. "The Fit Paulsen campaign has validity,” he says. “For L young people- who don't know -much about politics it shows the tricks and devices a presidential candidate employs in his campaign.” He thinks Paulsen will get votes in the November election. “He’s the candidate you can hide behind. He’s just asi SPECIAL PRICES FOR SEPT. 8-11 AM TO 6 P.jj. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST “People used to give up on mel nonserious as the others. j because I’d suddenly decide to The comic’s campaign, which , do something, get going on it, I has^ cost over $50,000, has fea-then leave it for something hired slogans such as “We can’ll else." 'Ttand pat.”' I.lk» in college. A native of Besides writing for television, Oklahoma, Williams was a Williams has published seven mathematics major at Oklaho- books of pictures and ramblings mg city University, living in a —mostly culled from a mam-boarding, bouse when one day moth journal he writes in daily, this jazz pianist moved in. His “bus” book, a fold-up life- I/Cnjh m Sunday Only BOYS’ DRESS SHIRTS NEVER NEED IRONING Our Reg. 1.97 2 t.r$3°° | s Charge It b 1 i F In pnlyester/cotton, with handed collars — regular or huiion-down. While, |-4 taks .. felfi J8, In Colton Flannel COZY PJ'S FOR GIRLS .... Our Reg. 1,94 Sunday Only Many style* and print*—Mandarin style, with matching scuffs, Peter Pan collar models. Site* 4-14. “He sat down one night and played,” Williams recalls. “I thought, ‘Hey, that’s really fun.’ So I changed my major to mu-Sic .. I didn’t even know the names of the notes. But I Used mathematical reasoning and size bus picture, is in the permanent collection of the New York City Museum of Modern Art. “You see a real bus and think nothing of it,” he explains. “But you see a big picture of one and It’s freakier. ” -Junior Editors Quiz on- EAGLES KNEE-HI STRETCH NYLONS OurReg.76c CdLC Sunday Only ' Seamless sheer Agilon® stretch nylon*, equal to sizes 9-M. Suntohe, Cinnamon. Just say, “Charge /f.” CANNON MONTICELLO McTAVISH PLAID THERAAAL BLANKET XJur Reg. 4.47— Sunday Only 53% Rayon, 45% Nylon. Bound with-100% acetate satin. Combination colors. Washable. 2.96 WOMEN’S TENNIS OXFORDS Our Reg. 1.96 1 6L8L Sunday Only ■ Bouncy tennis casuals with jumbo cushioned soles, black, white cotton canvas uppers. 5-10. QUESTION: How did the eagle become pur national emblem. ★ ★ ANSWER: The eagle is notable for its mastery of flight, keenness of vision and great strength. Since early times, eagles has been used to symbolize courage, dignity, loftiness of purpose. When the young nation of the U S.A. decided it needed an imprsnsivo symhnL William Barton ^ Philadelphia -sug— gested an eagle. His first design for a Great Seal incorporating the eagle was not approved by Congress. 16x56" Framed DOOR MIRROR Our Reg. 3.64 1 Odk Sunday Only Perfect for bathroom, bedroom. 16”x56” natural frame, full lefTgth door mirror with select window glass. Sale priced now at Kmart where you can just say Charge It. __r.. ^_,........ . Sanilac Stow Only __ *— I7$it Ceugrew- ....._ a Wlff eagle with outspread wiags, a shield on its breast, an olive branch in one foot and a sheaf of 13 arrows in the other. Soon, the bald eagle had become accepted as the symbol of the U.S.A. r Benjamin Franklin objected to the eagle idea, suggesting ** that the wild turkey, found only in the New World, would be . more typical. * But the Founding Fathers wanted a symbol which would stand for something lofty, like the purpose of the bold new nation. Hie turkey was too matter-of-fact, too down-to-earth. So the eagle Idea won out, and soon American eagles began to be used everywhere, such as on top of the mirror in our picture. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Year Book if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Edir tors in core of this newspaper, is selected for a prizeJ— PACKAGE OF 12 TRASH CAN LINERS Our Reg. 76c 56* Sunday Only 7| Extra heavy quality poly J plastic, buff colors, fits 20- and 30-gallon cans. Sunday Only Workmen’s Plastic Vacuum Kit for Lunch, Coffee Break Our Reg. 3.87 2.96 Charge It sturdy plastic, hold Ilk pint standard neck vacuum bottle .. . perfect for the workman’s luneh. Vacuum hold* enough coffee for coffee break, too. ' ■ Limited quantity, won* told to dooloto 4 YARDS OF NEW ‘‘KW1K-C0VER”JN LOTS OF PATTERNS Our. Reg. 1.36 yea m r«ii Sunday Only , Rosebud, fleur-de-li*, solids, crystal, woodgrain, knotty pine, rustic, goldspun, sparkle, carrara, mosaic and more! ' Pontiac SMra Only OFFICIAL SIZE FOOTBALL ,Our Reg. 4.99 A Sunday Only Made of choice split leather, triple lined football has Butyl rubber bladder. It’s double laced with cowhide for extra wear. Save! NEW CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Thousands are earning good money in the fast-growing field of professional income tax service. The work is interesting and satisfying. And the demand for trained consultants is increasing each year. Now, H & R Block-America's Largest Income Tax Service-will teach you their exclusive-method of preparing income tax returns, . in a special 12 week tuition course.Supervision by experienced Mock instructors. Course covers current tax laws, theory, and application ai practiced in H 4 R Block offices trom coast to coast Features •M Otwpr eeaaion* (2 p«r wt«) • Choice of (toys and class tanas ' • Diploma awarded upon graduation • Employment (full or part time) fmewalifiad graduates____________ 0 Classes start September 16. 1 ENROLL NOW! 2gcS* vemsitxscz \ r- 20 (AST HURON IT., PONTIAC TELEPHONE 334-9225 C ■ 1040 ■ 1040 ■ 1040 ■ 1040 ■ 1040 ■ 10401 16-Pc. Service for 4 FINE LENOX MELAMINE WARE Our Reg. 5.55 3.96 Sunday Only Fine melamine dinnerware... niade by LENOX. Four each 9Vk” Decorated dinner plates, saucer*,, cups, cereal/ dessert bowls. Choice Of four'patterns.. ALUMINUM FOIL -FORRQUSEHOLD USE...12x25” • Our Reg. 23c 18* Sunday Only Heavy-duty foil, a 25-foot roll, width is 12”. Metal 1 cutter edge. Charge It. ittrnltod quantity, nano Bela to dealer! RATCHET JACK ADJUSTS EASILY 2.97 Oar Reg. 3.97-Sunday Only Extra sturdy steel. More rigid, ■ supports on alj surface*. Pontiac, Store Only Remanufactured SPARKPLUGS Set of 8 88* Our Reg. 1.47 — Sunday Change (park plug* for gas economy, quicker start*! GLENWOOD PLAZA - NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOP THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 B—5 News of Area Churches Minn., have five children. The family resides at 140 Oneida. } ~St. George Church The Rev. Costas J. Kouklis, _ through Sept. 14 will ~ 7:30 eacn evening. * Hubbs, the evangelist’s parsonage Bloomfield Spiritual Leaders Arrive This Week Before coming to Pontiac this week to become spiritual leader of Congregation B’nai Israel, Meyer Minkowich served as of a congregation in III. ★ ★ * Dr. Minkowich studied at Yeshiva Rabbinical Seminary — Chain and was ordained rabbi. In addition he earned a of arts degree in education from the Hebrew University in J e r u s a V e ra , HARVEST FESTIVAL — Worship, food, music and a look into the past will he on the agenda for the Harvest Festival tomorrow at Addison Township Community Church, Lakeville and Hosner, Addison Township. Shown with farm implements used years ago are (from left) Eber Baza of 2830 Lakeville, Addison Township, 77, holding a wooden barley fork; J. A. Arnold, Pentiec Prats Photo by Roll Wlntar 78, of 4925 Noble, Oxford'with a grain cradle; and Jerome Arnold, 81, of 2485 Lakeville, Addison Township, holding's threshing flail and wooden rake. The three men attended the country school, in the background, built in 1853. The school now belongs to the church. A graduate of the Jerusalem of Law with a master of risprudence degree, he was admitted to the Israeli Bar as assistant district attorney. Since coming to the United States 12 years ago, Rabbi Minkowich obtained a Ph.D from Dropsie College in Pa. AUTHOR Dr. Minkowich is the author several articles and two books in the field of Jewish Law 111. Kouklis succeeds the Rev. Gus Tsompanas who was appointed pastor of St. Constantine Greek Orthodox Church in Rockford, First United Methodist !ninth 8rade pupils will meet at observed at the 9 and 11 a.m. for all Sunday School workers i pjrsf General Carl Sandburg School, Water-; services tomorrow. The Rev. jis set for Friday night with ft\ D D ford Township R. C. Stuckmeyer will install John Hunter, pastor, bringing ™? Paul Johnson of announces hours of services will * v g * Sunday School teachers, the challenging message. Overland, Mo., will preach at J * + + | * % * Irevival meetings start Children will sit in church Alfred Hindes Sundav School 'tomorro'1?, *n, General id be intro- A. ^ H!nd?s’uUI?.y v^no° Baptist Church, 249 Baldwin. This is the highest office to be!from 1940 to 1945 rising to the bestowed on a priest of the!rank of captain.' Orthodox religion. j In addition to his pastoral * ★ ★ 'duties Father Kouklis wiil teach In his new assignment Father *e GrLeek language starting about the middle of September. While serving in Lansing he taught at Michigan State University, and at Puget Sound College while pastor in Tacoma, and English Common Law. Ordained in i935 in Crete, jWash/. „ . .. . , .. . The. new rabbi is especially Greece, Father kouklis servedj interested in Hebrew education. as chaplain in the Greek Army His last teaching position was -----------—:j... and Chautaugua Institute. at Yeshiva University in New , * * * He has just returned from Greece where he attended the 19th biennial Clergy — Laity Congress of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of North and South' America. The Rev. and Mrs. Kouklis have six children, Mrs. V. A. Basil of Tacoma, Mrs. Paul Griglios of Detroit, John of Flint, Georgia at K q u k a College, iand Costas Jr. and Chris at home. T Tim family will live in the at 1466 Winthrop, Township. York where ha served as assistant professor for Hebrew language, literature and history. * He is a member of the American Association of Professors. Dr. Minkowich and his wife, a native of St, Paul, have five children. The High school students and! adults will find classes at the] church. The Sunday School staff and change tomorrow. Church School is scheduled for 9:45 a.m. Morning worship will follow at 11 when the Rev. Walter Ratcliffe will preach on .. . „ , “I Love Thy Church, 0 God.” officers will be installed at wor-Boy Scouts will start their fall sl“P services at 8:30 and 11 meetings at 7 p.m. Monday. | Walter Brutzer, Sunday School ★ * * I superintendent, will be assisted The Church Bowling League by Mrs. Philip White and Mrs. will begin the season at the William Gibbs. Sylvan Lanes at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Unitarian The Adult Choir will get to- unuarian duced to their new teachers, then go to the new class. The Women’s Choir will sing Psalm 8” by Gelineau. of the program, said there will be special music. Messiah Baptist A musical program featuring [the Morning Doves and other singing groups will be at the 5 „.c■ *uuu vHPIL Kcv JP I , jp.m.programtomorrowin Mes- gether for the first rehearsal at Women of Birmingham Uni-|siah Missionary Baptist Church. The public is invited. Sunday School starts at 9:30 a.m. and worship at 11 a.m. tarian Church will take women at Pontiac State Hospital out-Ascension -aide th^ building for a picnic New classes will be announced Tuesday. c;|u_r_roe* and new teachers assigned when Those planning to attend are the Lutheran Church of the’asked to meet at the church at Siivercrest Baptist Church Ascension marks Rally Day I12'*15 Pm- and 8®*in touch with will observe “Back to School tomorrow Carol Krebbiel. Sunday” at the 9:45 Sunday Classes for children three - . iL School hour tomoreow morning, years of age through second! Grace Lutheran ,Each person wil be remem- grade will be held at the church j The annual Rally Day at bered with a small gift. Detroit Choir in Program Special music will be by Doug Knight and the Keynotes, the | Shanks Family Trio, the_ | Musgrave Trio and t h e Silvertones Quartet. was appointed b y Archbishop I a k o v o s who recently elevated Father Kduklisto the office of Steward of the Holy Archdiocese of the; ^[Greek Orthodox Church of North and South America. First Congregational Rochester while third grade through the Grace Lutheran Church will be! The annual Kick Off Banquet!building fund. The Southsjde ChurCh of God, Motor at Nebraska, will present! Se MYwg The fall schedule of services St. Mary s Baptist Church, De- . Congregational Church, ‘ P SC 6 1 United Church of Christ in it ^ ^ [Rochester, will begin tomorrow _ „ p „ .. . with worship at 9:30 and 11 The Rev. S. H. Richardson of a PastorHRev A. Chandler the guest church , will also be Hadiev wiH present. Groups representing Hadley Wl‘1 preact1' the states of Louisiana and Mississippi will participate in The Church School will meet the program benefiting the for two sessions at the same THIS is THE WAY —J William B. Ballard of Oikland Youth for Christ shows boys how to paddle a canoe as he stands in Crescent Lake, Waterford Township Boy Patton of 296 Hersey and M. Clark Morris of 92 Oak Hill (not shown ) assisted Ballard when be took six teen-age bays on a canoe and camp- Pontiac Press Photo by Ron Untornahrer tag trip to Algonquin Park, Canada. The trip was a part of the Lifeline Division of Oakland Youth for Christ sponsored by Pontiac area churches and businessmen. Ballard is director of the Lifeline Division. newly-appointed pastor of St.! George Greek Orthodox Church; Bloomfield Hills, will celebrate his first Mass in St. George Church at 10:30 a.m.. tomorrow. Evangelist at Hillcrest Dr. Fred Hubbs, executive secretary of the Baptist State Convention, will preach at the revival in Hillcrest Baptist Church, 1240 Doris. Services scheduled Sunday at ■KVroi jelist’s brother mi. uc ui wratgc [Oakland Ave. Church to Start Seminars Religious School to B e Topic Tomorrow is the beginning of Overall Operational Opportunity at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Harold Moran, director of development of the Michigan Sunday School Association, will preach on “God’s Last Call” at the 8:30 and ll1 a.m. services. * ★ * A consultant and workshop leader in the annual Michigan SS Convention, Mr. Moran will direct the four Monday evening seminars beginning at 7 p.m. Monday. , Larry Skaddan, new mission-ary intern at the- Oakland Avenue Cnurch, will serve for a year before going into missionary service. WORK WITH YOUTH A graduate of Syracuse Uni- Mrs. Morris Mersky, director of religious education for the New Temple, Bloomfield Hills, will speak on the'philosophy and curriculum of the religious school following the 8:30 worship service Friday night. • All interested persons in the : ~ , _ , .-- r i commuiuTy^ p«rtidf»te.^ of personal interest, Mrs. P®®Ple- Merskv said Sen,or hlgh youth under the y it' ^ leadership of Audrey Limkemanj The New Temde will beam wiU Provide refreshments at the nte New lempie wm negm reception hOToring7M?iSka«,. el LHs state mi-MlMsaal FISST Saptiit Mwrsk First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. Morning Worship and Sunday School Church of the Mayflower Pilgrim* CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST [j 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE j Brotherhood Without Restriction :: Morning .Worshjpond Church Schdoi ^ 9:00 A.M. aind 10:45 A.M. "HEART AND HAND" Rev. Carl Price Broadcast on WPON, 1460 K - 11:15 A.M. FIRST UNITED METHODIST udton / Walter T. Ratcliffs, Minister "The Church with a Heart in the Heart of the City" Sunday Service Church School 11:00 A.M. 9:45 A.M. Sermon "I Love Thy Church, O God" Children and Youth - Back to School Everybody — Back to Church ||g rYp.MBL IHHTED METHODIST 165 I. Square Lake Rd.. Bloomfield Hills-K 8-8233 and ft 2-2732 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A M. |j| MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. —1||. ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST 1 2680 Crooks Rd. i; Sunday School 9:30 ajr •: Worship 1045 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7 p,m-Dudley Mature, pattor ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST A Bdldwin^r^7797 ReYOrtnF. Abbott . Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11 a.n i CLARKSTQN METHODIST 6600 Waldon Road, Claricstoii CHURCH SCHOOL 945 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. . Frank A. Cazadd, Minister Adelle Thomas, Director ef Music St. James United Methodist Church , 45t W. Kennett Rd. : Opposite the Alcett Elementary School Sunday'School ’9:S0A.M. • , Worship Service 11:00 A.M. — Nursery Provided REV ROBERT SECRIST. MINISTER ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 B—7 CALVAfeY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 5860 Andersonville Rd. 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL : 11:00 AM. WORSHIP HOUR i Youth Revival "BOYS AND GIRLS ROUND UP" MON. thru FRI. 7:30 P.M. NIGHTLY PRESENTING THE GOSPEL TO ALL e Carl f.. Gammel Evangelist Bring the Family Bible Stories 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Pastor Arnold Q. Hashman Sunday School 9.45 A.M. Everyone Welcome (11 A.M. "CONSTANT COMFORT" 7:00 P.M. "MAN OF THE MOUNTAINS" Farewell Service'for Rev. H. Simeneta Pastor _ Charles A. Davenport -xp ‘THE CHURCH ON 1$ THE MARCH" W I j FLOWERS FOR FESTIVAL - Bringing -l—fl&wers jn riPnnrntP tnhl^c jhfr-pieniQ-at--T Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church tomorrow are (from left) Mrs. David McBroom of 696 Ashburnham, Pontiac Township; Mrs. John I E. Swigart of 1269 Ashover, Bloomfield Town- Pont(»c Press P -ship. and son ^reston The picnic at lp.ni- Guest Minister Preaches on 'Methusaleh' Dc. Alfred D. Grey, former minister of Pine Hill Congregational Church. West Bloomfield Township, will preach at the 10:30 morning service tomorrow in First Congregational Church. His sermon topic will be “Methusaleh.” h * ★ Dr. Grey has been serving as interim minister of First ! Congregational C h u r c h in! Toledo, Ohio. Guest soloist Sherry Zannoth, will sing “My Heart Ever Faithful” by Bach. After graduating from Oberlin College in June, Miss Zannoth spent the summer on Cape Cod with the Oberlin Gilbert and Sullivan players. She will resume her studies at Eastman School of Music in the fall. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcimt Drive, Waterford , 623-1074 SERVICE 7 P.M. Rav. Gerald Monroe, Drayton Plains FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A M. Infant Nursery Ampl* Parking Naor Church Pastor— R«v. Golan E. Harthay Asst. Pattor—Rav. G. F. Pop* will follow morning worship “it II a.m. Tables will be set up on the church grounds at 5631 N. Adams, just south of East Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Township. CRUSADE FOR CHRIST September 8th through September 1 3th All Sunday Services on the 8th Nightly, thereafter, 7:30, P.M. Rev. Dunlap, OLD FASHIONED HYMN-SINGING K*«***u» THAT WILL THRILL YOUR SOUL First Baptist Church of Washington Van Dyke at 27 Mile Road Don McKaith, Music Director David Harriion, Pastor Revivals, Programs Begin The Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Burton are with the Youth Group this week at Camp Mahn-Go-Tah-See near Hale, i Faye Donelson will show pic-! jtures of Norway at -the parish dinner Wednesday. A cooperative dinner is planned 'by Women’s Fellowship. All Saints Episcopal Church --- Williams St. at W. Pike St. The Rev. C. George Widdifield, Rector The Rev. Tom S. Wilson, Associate 8:00 A.M, Holy Communion 10:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector Infant Nursery and Child Care through 7 years of age Evangelist Dale Van Steenis Robert Evans will direct the set for Friday and Saturday at of' Detroit wiU conduct the'Chancel Choir in singing “Come Miracle Mile Shopping Center. | AAe&fina Tonioht revival campaign at Troy Uilto Me.” j The booth now under con-1 v7 1? Assembly of God, Troy, tomoni Those interested in helping.struction will be decorated like| Members of Springfield Mis-row, through Sept. 22 with!with *^eas or wor^ on thejHanse 1 fcnd Grete 1’s,sionary Baptist Church, are services held every night except I Christmas bazaar are asked tQ| gingerbread house. The theme asked to be present for the 7:30 on Monday and Saturday. !meet at 7:39 p.m. Tuesday at’is Birthday Party Fantasyland. meeting of the congregation to- - Pastor Louie H. Calaway said the church. j Baked goods, hot dogs ..night, The Rev, J. L. Jones is the public is invited. i * * * * [lemonade and handy work will pastor. i | Young people wiU- sponsor ajbe for sale at the Church booth Auburn Heights ,car wash in the church parking Li* lot from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on United Presbyterian [Sept. 14. Proceeds will be used “The Sheaves Are Spoiling”] to, , finance the retreat the will be the theme of the Rev. F.! Mowing weekend. ... REVIVAL ... Hillcrest Baptist Church 1240 Doris Road Sopt. 8-14 EVANGELIST DR. FRED HU BBS f •Hubbi Exec. Sec tv. of the Baptist State Convention of Michiflon Music Director Brother Carrol Hubbs • Virgil Tarvil, Rostor Services Each Evening at 7:30- The Public Invited FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. *Tha Church whar# All tha Family Worthipt Togathar" FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH UL 2-1155 3454 Auburn Rd.‘ 334-7407 (Naxt to tha Fire Station) SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.—MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M: WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. William Palmer’s sermon at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow in thei Auburn H e i g h t s United Presbyterian Church. LLOYD ORRELL Presents: DETROIT BIG ALL-NIGHT SING Blackwood Bros. featuring: • Blackwood Bros. • Statesmen Quartet • J. D. Sumner and the Stamps Quartet • Sego Bros, and Naomi SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 8:00 P.M. MASONIC TEMPLE 500 Temple Avenue Detroit, Michigan For Advance Tickeu Dgrire; Lloyd Orrall, P.O. Box 68, Allah Park, Mich. 48101 Tickets Also Available at Masonic Temple Bax ^ffice 386-6466 PHONE 832-6648 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST ^HURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Installation Slated Sunday The installation service for the Rev; John T. Malestein, new pastor of North Hills Ghristian Building. Families are asked to Reformed Church, will be 10 bring a dish to pass and table lam. tomorrow. The con-service. Problems of the poor! gregation presently is worship-and disadvantaged will b e!«»g in the Clawson YMCA,, discussed. Crooks add Normandy, ! North Oakland congregation c'awson-^^^^^ - will enter the Birthday Fesetival North Oakland The annual report session of North Oakland Christian Church is scheduled for 6:30 Wednesday evening in the First Federal BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecostal Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 a.m. Wor,h,p 11 o.m Youth Programs Start at Trinity U.M 1 | Stephen, Eric, Mark and Merrie Emmanuel | "BoptMt (Will 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) |§ DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible-Believing Baptist Church 1 BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages . . . with NO Literature but the Bible HEAR DR. TOM MALONE, pastor I toch tha Word of God, van# by versa, in tha large Auditorium J Bibl* Class, broadcast an WPON 10:15 to 10:45 A.M. \ • MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. j "EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. | PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7:30 P.M. I BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 Deaf Class and Nursery — All Services } "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH* BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK Sunday, September 8 , 10 A.M. SERMON "His Causa — On Your Hands" Dr. Kanti1 WED. EVE 7:30, SEPT. 11 MIDWEEK BIBLE STUDY ile /*« " Dr. Emit Kanti, Pastoi A Communion worship Service will be 6 p.m. A reception will follow. The Rev. Mr. Malestein and wife, Thelma, have seven] children, John, Gail, Phillip, Ann. The Malesfeins make their home in the parsonage 3929 The^ fall program^ of Trinity sPurh!"- Bloom^eld Hills Th new p a s t o r as graduated from Calvin College and Calvin Theological Junior Church" for children in j Seminary following service in grades one through six under Tha Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOUAND Mini stars 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR “Great Roundup Tima" 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP U. B. Godman, speaking 7:00 P.M. HOUR OF " EVANGELISM Wonderful hour of Inspiring Music by John Burton, Youm Band, Quartet, Musical Specials, Adult Chair and Mrs. 4 Baugbay at tha organ. "Taka All tha Family to Church Sunday" Your Family Has a Better Chance to Stay Together [United Methodist Churchy 6440 iMaceday, Waterford T'lvmShip, ' will begin tomorrow. the direction of Mrs. Fred Feehart and ' Mrs. Timothy Hickey will be at 10:30 a.m., the same hour as the adult service. * * * Pastor T. R. Hickey will] preach bo “Let’s Get Going’,Lat the Army Air Corps during World War II. He also attended Union Seminary, Purdue University and the Cranbrook Institute for Pastoral Studies. The North Hills Church had; its beginning in 1962. Although * [presently meeting in the YMCA Sunday will also be Promotion|in future plans call for - - • -- - - • = church bu ild'jyi morning worship. Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS , 3456 Primary Straat F. Wm. Palmar, Patter Sunday School .......... 9:30 Morning Worship...11:00' DRAYTON Cor.Sashabaw at Monroe' St. . W. J. Taauwittan, Pattor Bible School...... .9*5 AM. Morning Worship.. 11KX) A.M. Youth Groups...... 6:30 P.M. Wodnotday Prayer and Study Hour......7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allabach, Pattor Audlay Umkaman, Youth Dimctor Worship 8:30 and11 A.M. *Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship ... 5:45 P.M.' Worship........7:00 P.M. Wad. PrayoV.....7:00 P.M. WATERFORD . LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Ray F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 AM. Morning Warfbip 10r45 AM. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Ointonville Rd. ■ Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 ^ and 10:45 Wonhip-Sarvic* 10:45 A.M. - Ctaa M. Clark, Pastor Day for the Church School with {James M atte s on presenting {Bibles to all young people entering the seventh grade, [jerry Robbins is. general School. parsonage on a five-acre stie on! Adams north of Big Beaver Road. the BMe speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: RADIO SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. WQTE 560 on yqur dial CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: MAN Sunday Service 11 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 164 W. Lawrence Pontiac fomrerWmisfer Conducts Revival The fall revival scheduled for St. Stephen’s Baptist Church, 69 W. Moore, former pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, the; preacher. ♦ ★ * | The Rev. Mr. Moore presently-serves the New Hope Baptist! I Church in Buffalo, N.Y. I Evangelistic services will | continue at 7 each evening through Friday. The Rev Ezekiel D. Wright Sr. is LOOK! REAP! ACT! DO YOU NEED A CHURCH HOME? ... a place to worship God, fellowship with His people, serve the Saviour? We Cordially Invite You to Give Consideration to Our Church Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake Road VISIT WITH US! WORSHIP WITH US! Get Acquainted With Our People, Our Sunday School, Our Church, Our Ministry, Our Ministers, Our Missionaries VACATION’S PAST SOME BACK to SCHOOL SOME BACK to WORK ALL BACK to CHURCH J AMES DeGRAW Minister of Music & Education V. L. MARTIN Pastor Enjoy tha Music - the soloists, the choirs, the orchestra. Use our Nurseiy, Toddler's Church, Beginner's Church, junior Church. Take advantage of Our Youth Activities, Boys' Brigade, Pioneer Gills. Taka part in our Bible Conferences, Missionary Conference, Evangelistic Crusades. We sincerely believe that our. church has the Preaching Ministry, the Musical Mirt-istry, the Youth Ministry, the Missionary Ministry, the Social Ministry that will give you and your family the spiritual help, guidance, Instruction, inspiration and challenge to make you spiritually thong and enthusiastically active for God's Glory. Sunday School is at 9:45 a.m., the AAoming Worship at 11:00, Youth Meetings at 6:00 p.m. and the Evening Service ot 7:00 p.m. You will enjoy the Wednesday Evening Service at 7:00 p.m. SUNNYVALE CHAPEL ------- ----------- 5311 Pontiac lake Rood—--------------——-—— ANNOUNCING OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEW CHRISTIAN SCHOOL OAKLAND CHRISTIAN SCHOOL GRADES: Kindergarten Through 12 EMPHASIZING: SCHOLARSHIP 9 DISCIPLINE EVANGELISM CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT REGISTRATION for Fall Semester, 1968 Tuesday, Sept. 10, 10:00 A.M. Regtutration, $15 3411 E. Walton Blvd., Pontiac 1 Vt Milas Fait of Parry St. AH application* will ewh* speedy consideration FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: CALL 335-3408 335-3730 or 338-1381 Monday thru Saturday, 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. ' • , ’ or Write Box 635, Pontiac, Michigan / FONTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 THE tpnrr TTmrmrmTTrr i THINK ABOUT IT! f I've a wonderful boy, and Isay to him, "Son • Be fair and be square in the race you mud run, * Be brave if you lose and be meek if you win, , Be better and nobler than I’ve ever been. t Be honed and noble in all that you do « And honor the name I have given to you. • * . We will (trow up together, I’ll too be a boy * And share in your trouhle and share in your joy. I We’ll work out our |»roblema together and then * We will lav out our plans when we both will be men. And oh, w hat a wonderful joy this will be, c No pleasure in life could be greater for me.” a Wo hope this verse opens treasured avenues of family ‘ thought for you. Inriilentally, we don’t know who wrote , the poem. If you happen to know, will you be kind s enough, please, to write and Irl us know. 1IUNTOON * FUNERAL HOME, 79 Oakland Avenue, 1‘ohtiae. Member , National Selected Morticians. Phone 332-0189. i a Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Robert I. Baumann NMlllSMMMttMMNMn MMMIMMMMNMMMMI terford Township, will be 2:30 !p.m. tomorrow at the Bossardet p.iq. Monday at Donelson-jQhns Former Pontiac resident! Funeral Home with burial at Robert 1. Baumann, 60, of Hot|Ottawa Park Cemetfery. Springs, Ark., died yesterday. Mrs. fterzina, a former cook He was employed by tbe New His body is at Owens Funeral] at Pontiac Central High School,1- -------- —J — 'Home, Champaign, 111. died yesterday. Mr. Baumann was truck in- Surviving are one darter, spector for General Motors Mrs. Dennis Pehrson of Cincin-! corn | natl; Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Wil- I Surviving are his wife, Mar-;1*?1 Kaczmarek of Rochester; Ijorie; one son, Ivan J. of Pon- antl on< pwndchUd. tiac; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Jane ' . Irwin of Roscommon; five| Charley B. Johnson great - grandchildren; and brother, Max of Pontiac. > Funeral Home, with burial in Terre Haute, tod.. •-Mr, Lantry died yesterday. WHERE THE LIGHT ALWAYS SHINES Can you conceive what it would, be like if suddenly all electric light bulbs were to disappear from the earth, neve): to be replaced or rediscovered? The light we flick on and off many times each day is taken for granted by so many of us but J. L. VOORHEES what if suddenly we no longer possessed l.ighl to man means so much- It means desire here to give what light we cun to families in their hour of darkness. The light we do our best to give can never be measured in kilowatts for ours is the light of human understanding. It is our constant goal to make that, light burn stronger and brighter each day in serving our fellow man. VOORHE^S-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 NortlxPerry Street Phone FE 2*8378 York Central Railroad and was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Surviving is a son, William Lantry Jr. of Oxford; a brother; and two grandchildren^ George R. Macomber , Charley B. Johnson, 67, of 204| LAPEER TOWNSHIP d i Dresden died yesterday. Service for G e o r g e 1 His body is at the Voorhees- Macomber, 96, of 1685 Imlay Isiple Funeral Home, j City will be 2 p;m. Monday, Bertil Alex Benson, 53, of 5901 j He was a retired employe of with bunal in Mount Hope Dixie, Waterford Township, died; the sanitation department at j Cemetery, today His body is at Coats Fisher Body and a member ofj Mr* Macomber died yester-Funeral Home. the Elks Lodge No. 810. day- He w*s a member of the Surviving are his wife,' Surviving are his wife, Lapeer Odd Fellows Lodge. Geraldine; one son, Bertil Allan .Mauretta; four brothers; and He is survived by a daughter, Benson at home; and one one sister. Mrs- Gladys Crandell of Hose daughter, Mrs. Stephan Allenof City; one grandchild, and three Pontiac. D ; great-grandchildren. Bertil A. Benson Orval R. Oard Mrs. John Hall Service for Qrval R. Oard, 58, of 402 Kenilworth will be 11 a.m. Monday at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with bunal at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Kenilworth, a former employe of Pontiac Motor Oak ~ Hill Division, died yesterday. 1 Surviving are—his NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS! LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-81817 Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. John (Nettie) Hall, 85, of Lansing, will be I p.m. Monday at the Estes-Ledley Funeral Home, Lansing. Graveside service wilt follow at 3:30 p.m, 1 Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Hall, a member of Central United Methodist Church, Pontiac, died yesterday. She had also belonged to Woman’s Society for Christian Service of her church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Watt of Lansing; a granddaughter; four greatgrandchildren; and a brother. Mrs. June Herzina Service for Mrs. June Her-zina, 47, of 1030 Premont, Wa- Archie E. Mansfield AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Archie E. Mansfield, 61, of 3119 S. Adams will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with .burial at Oak Hall NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS BEGINNING OCTOBER 1, 1968, AN ADDITIONAL PENALTY OF $3.00 WILL BE ADDED TO EACH 1966 AND PRIOR YEARS DELIN-QUENT TAX THAT APPEARS UNPAID OH THE RECORDS. THIS AMOUNT IS ADDED ACCORDING TO THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 211.59 COMPILED LAWS OF MICHIGAN FOR 1948 TO COVER THE EXPENSE OF SALE ON THOSE TAXES AND DESCRIPTIONS SUBJECT TO SALE AT THE NEXT MAY TAX SALE. IMMEDIATE PAYMENT WILL SAVE YOU THIS ADDITIONAL PENALTY AND KEEP YOUR PROPERTY FROM APPEARING IN THE PUBLIC LIST OF LANDS TO BE OFFERED AT TAX SALE. JAMES E. SEETERLIN OAKLAND COUNTY TREASURER 1200 N. Telegraph-Pontiac, Michigan Lorene; one daughter, Mrs. Robert Becker of Pontiac; one son, Jack of Pontiac; one sister; and one brother; * and two grandchildren. Burton W. Roeseler Service for Burton W. Roeseler, 74, of 7054 Hatchery, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, He died yesterday. Mr. Roeseler was a retired foreman at Pontiac Motor Division. Mrs. Thomas Ashton Mansfield, a r e t i r e d repairman for Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. Surviving are his'' father, Hosea of Pontiac; his wife, Shirley; two daughters, Mrs. Luana Hunt of Clarkston and Mrs. Sueann Eldred of Pontiac; one son, Neal of Waterford Township; and two stepchildren, Glen Godfrey, with the Army in Alabama and Judith Godfrey at home. Also surviving are three sisters, including Mrs. James Parker and Mrs, Darlene Delapp, both of Pontiac; four brothers, Ben and Leman, both jdf Pontiac, and Everett and Rudy of Waterford Township; ROME — Service for 1\Jbl|i6 grandchildren; and one | Thomas (Nancy) Ashton, 38^f j great-grandchild, j 146 Benjamin will be 10 a.m. I iMonday at SLCM Cb^h Leland E. Masters with burial at M c C a f f e r t y Cemetery. | INDEPENDENCE TOWN- A Rosary will be said 8 p.m.!SHIP — Service for Leland Sunday at Roth’s Home For]e. Masters, 74, of 6651 Maple Funerals. will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Mrs. Ashton died Friday. Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Surviving are her husband, Clarkston, with burial in Lake-Thomas; one daughter, Cynthia, view Cemetery, at home; three sons, Thomas He died today. Mr. Masters J., Eugene R. and Jeffery A., at was a retired Pontiac Press borne; one sister,‘Mrs. Deolores)printer and a member of First Goedecke of Rochester; and one I Methodist Church of Clarkston brother, Jay McMillan ofland the Campbell-Richmond Romeo. Post No. 63 American Legion of Clarkston. Surviving are his wife, Eva; three sons, Lee of Flint OXFORD — Service f orRichard of St. Charles, 111. and William Lantry Sr., 69, 693{Lewis of Jackson; a daughter, Pontiac Road, will be 2'Mrs. Richard Johnson of William Lantry Sr. Clarkston;* a brother; and grandchildren. / Contributions may be made to the emphysema fund. Mrs. Alice O'Dell OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Alioe O’Dell, 04, of 734 N. Ox-j ford will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Bossardet Funeral Home,] with burial in Evergreen Ceroe-j tery. Mrs. O’Dell died yesterday.; She was a member of the Thomas Methodist Church t operated the O’Dell Nursing Hohie. " " • 1 Surviving are four sons,! Frank of Metamora, Philip of; Oxford, Oliver of Flint and Wil-1 liam of Wyoming; a daughter, Mrs. Alice Brabo of Oxford; 21 grandchildren; and 41 great-1 grandchildren, JCimbefley-JvHRressnelf | ROCHESTER — Service for| Kimberley J. Pressnell, month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Pressnell, 319 First, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, j with burial in Christii Memorial Estates Cemetery. The child died Thursday. Survivors include -a—sister7 Kelli at home; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Charles SuhHEerg of Ferndale and Mr. Dewey! PresnelLof Phoenix, Ariz., and', great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Spencer o f Rochester. Program Shift Likely to | Apprentices MONDAY 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Only WKC'S l™'RFURNITURE DEPT, A better quality prenticeship program lor- adults in Pontiac industries appears likely in the future. The program for 15 trades is being switched from t j jurisdiction of the P o n t i a c School District to Oakland Community College for a one-year trial period. ■ ■ ★ ★ ★ This way the program is likely to get more than 12 times! as much in funds from the state. Last year__the state gave about $8,000 for the program; ] about $100,000 is possible under! OCC, according to Maurice C.i Prottengeier, Pontiac schools! director of vocational and adult education. An estimated 600 students who take some 50 classes will now receive college credit for' the courses. Pontiac’s Board of Education has given approval Tor the] change. J/VKC Clearance....Sale of..DESKS. "SAVE $TU!07" on UNIQUE ROI-A-D'OT Decorator Desk gg • Regular $24.95 • Walnut Desk as Shown " • Solid Oak Legs • Drawer Compqrtments with ‘Rol-A-Dbr" That Glides Open at a Touch • • Top Is 41 ’/2X191/2 - 28" heigh). Walnut Desks • Regular $54.95 — Save $13.07 • Kreb model 5628, ideal for student or den. *29.88 Modern Pecan Desk » Reg. $69.95 — Save $10.07 • Modern lines • Lifetime laminated top • Johnson-Carper 4580-60 desk. , o ‘39.95 MATCHING CHAIR - Viriyl Seat French Style Desk • Regular $99.95 - Save .$11 07 • White and-; gold — Lifetime laminated top • Ideal for '• U - - yii ..a 333-7071 First Federal Savings of Oakland -761 WrHuron Street' 16 E. Lawrence St., Pontiac FE 2-914? 407 Main Street, Rochester ■ 651-3460 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton OR 4-0327 H 02 West Maple Rd., Walled Lake MA 4-4534 351 Pi. Main Street, Milford . ML* 5-1.555 5799 OMonville Rd., Clarkston 625-2631 471S. Broadway, Lake Orion - <>93-6228 50)0 Highland Rd., Waterford 673-1278 7110 Cooley Lk. Rd.. Union Lake 363-7168 •N ‘ • V--___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968____- • ____ PROTESTERS’ PICNIC—Workers from San Franeiaco’a financial district dine aiKT talk in St. Mary’s Park yesterday-protesting the city’s new one per cent commuter tax. Brown-Bagging Protest Newest SF Tax SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Hundreds of members of San Francisco’s newest dining club —the Brown Baggers—boycotted their favorite eating and watering spots Friday for park bench dining on such delicacies as peanut butter and tuna fish. The club, undoubtedly the largest and least exclusive in the city, is composed of Bay area commuters protesting Mayor Joseph Alioto’s 1 per cent commuter tax, which into effect Jan. 1. * * * Even the mayor’s commuting cousin, Frank Alioto, showed up on a park bench munching a tuna and swiss and washing it down with a thermos bottle gimlet, Like many others, Frank Allo-to was a newcomer at brown bagging. _ BOUGHT BAGS “I had to brown bags. We didn’t have any In the houes,” he said. The city’s 200,000 dally commuters figure that by bringing their lunches every Friday, they Viet GIs List Yule Wishes LOS ANGELES (AP) - Insect repellent, puzzles, gum and foam insoles. can hurt San Francisco’s restaurants by $10 million a year. The commuter tax was estimated to bring in $12 million an-l nually. * * * Though smaller- restaurants! reported business off up to 50, per cent, the posh spots report-i their usual long lines. Sandwiches were the favorite of the brown baggers. But Bob Andrews, a San Bruno business-' man, took the gourmet route— j with chicken flqmbe ignited by. Itae are some of tho things " .ff.f'' guacamole GI, to Vietnam want for Christ- ",I*H ”d cl”hUs- drinks; instant breakfast drinks mas, according to a survey by the USO. The survey is conducted each year to help parents, friends, relatives and the public shop for young men and women in the armed forces; New items on this year’s list:__________ Plastic—containers—for—soft ~Abour3:5~ billion pounds oft" Numerous cheaters were ob-| served buying sandwiches and) drink at shops in the financial j district, putting them in paper! bags and coming to St. Mary’s! Square for the protest. . Now—a hew Allstate office at 4381 Highland Road (M<-59) at Pontiac Lake Road ... to help you aavo tlmo, money and trouble when you need Insurance Now that Allstate Is right her* What kinds ot Insurance do in your neighborhood, you can 0 we handle? Most any kind get personal help with your insurance needs, faster and easier than ever. We have a-staff of Agents here who aim to help you save money, time, and trouble buying your Insurance. you’ll ever need. Alt at famous Allstate low - ,n aooo rates. All de- V-ggjjja J~~^yrg 1 AU.H* Call or visit your convenient Allstate Insurance Center: Allstate Agents also at Sears PHONE 681 -0400 Allstate —Allstate Insurance Companies ■ Nuitlibtoofc, Illinois detergents are used in the U.S.| Grid Telecast to Cut Show; Carson NEW YORK (AP) — Johnny I Carson says he will not appear on the “Tonight” show on Mon-| day because the National! Broadcasting Co. is using some! of his regular 90-minute TV time to televise a, professional football game. Carson said in a statement Friday: “My contract with NBC says that my show will begin at 11:20 p.m. and end at 1 a.m. “Any changes are subject to mutual-agreement and they are supposed to notify me of any! proposed changes. But just this week I found out that somebody at NBC sold a football game for Monday night and they want me to cut down on my show. I won’t! do the show any night any more unless it starts it 11:30.” NBC declined comment on Carson’s'statement/ ASKED TO TAKE Carson usually tapes his show from 6:30 to 8 p.m. For Monday's show, the network asked him to tape the 90 minutes and said it would use as much as it could. But Carson declined. The American Football League telecast, between the Houston Oilers and the Kansas City Chiefs, will start at 9 p.m. EDT. The game is expected to run between 2V4 ahd 3 hours and will be followed by a half-hour of news. This means Carson’s show could be delayed by as much as an hotir. AAA, A similar problem arose ' the show last night cause of a football game between the San Diego Chargers and the Cincinnati Bengals, Car-son said, but the network agreed to eliminate a postgame Jshow so the “Tonight” program ! could start on time. Carson also said: “It’s not | fair to treat my show like a late-night filler. This show te "about the biggest money-maker that NBC has, grossing' about $27 million or $28 million a year.” A A A Carson left NBC for about three weeks in April 1967, charging the network with breach of contract. During a strike by the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, NBC presented reruns of “Tonight” without Carson’s consent. Carson’s attorney negotiated a new contract giving the entertainer a pay raise and other benefits. State Road Dept. Workers Get Probe ''Clarification' LANSING (UPI) — Heads of the State Highway Department and Commission have sent letters to 5,000 department employes “to clear up a possible misunderstanding” about volunteering information to tfie highway grand - j u r y investigation. Henrik, E. Stafseth, department .Wectcr.'and'Charies'H; Howitt, -commission chairman, said a previous memo, which outlined procedures for employes wanting to tes the investigation, was sent to workers only to lay down “certain ground rules.’’ In the previous memo, employes were cautioned to arrange working time off in advance and to return witness fees to the department. “These procedures should in no way discourage any employe from volunteering information which he believes to | pertinent to the grand jury investigation. In fact, he should regard it as his duty noth as a citizen and as a state employe,” tee two said in their follow-up letter. ■ COMMISSION ASKED Tt was the State Highway Commission which asked Gov. George Romney last Sept. 27 to v estimation of alleged wrongdoing in road-building activities in Michigan,” they added. Romney and Atty. Gen.‘ Frank J. Kelley petitioned Ingham Circuit Court in June for the. investigation into alleged highway department links with organized crime and the mishandling of tods. The grand juror, Ingham Circuit Judge Marvin J -Salmon, began hearing testimony in mid-July. Former Ingham County Prosecutor Leo Farhat is special prosecutor. FINER RUG, CARPET tell FURNITURE CLEANING SINCE 1928 In Your Home or in Our Modern Plant. Complete Services-v Domestic and Oriental Phone: FE 2-7132 NEW WAY R&|^CERrr . 40 Year* Serving Pontiac , ' 42 WISNERJsTREET, PCKNTIAC HOMEMAKERS BARGAIN SIZZLERS ■ APPLIANCE SALE wm, IN OUR NATIONAL BRAND DISCOUNT CENTER! SUNBEAM MU1TMOONER FRYPAN Buffet style! HI Dome! Completely Immersible! Removable control! Model 61 BMC r SUNBEAM 2-SIICE TOASTER Large toast ports, color selector dial, tool Chrome finish, bakerllte ends! Model T100S SUNBEAM 12 CUP PERCOLATOR Electrie, fully automatic for great coffee! Twist lock top, pop-up basket) Makes 4-12 cups! Model SSA SUNBEAM SPRAT/STEAM, DRY IRON Spray, steam, dry settings plus wash 'n Wear setting. Lightweight. Uses tap water! Model AP 63 Roll-A-Bout Household DOLLY Holds 1000 Ibsl Frame adjusts to 26". No-mar wheels! Screw-In CEILING FIXTURES EACH Decorative all molded fixtures) Popular cotersl 16X20" FRAMED PICTURES Landscapes! Scenes! Ass't. scenes! 2 in. wood frames tool PAINT SALE! AUTO SAVINGS! EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT! PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL! INTERIOR LATEX PAINT! Choose 2 or morel All dry quick! Exterior weather-proof and interior, quick dean-up paints in WhHol Porch, Deck enamel eases onl BATTERY CHARGER Use for any bat- ^ teries in AC out* letsi JET SPRAY CARWASH BRUSHES Shut - off valvel 6-Pc. BUCKET SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORKER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC 8 GREAT STORES 'IN DETROIT FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! B—10 Jacoby on Bridge ■THE PONTIAC. PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER T, 1968 Divorces WEST NORTH 7 ATM ¥884 A 10 72 AAQ98 EAST i A *5 A K 10 8 ¥87 532 ¥ KQ 10 ’A K 6 A 98 5 4 A*853 A K10 4 SOUTH (D) AAQJ94 ¥ A J ♦ A Q J 3 A 72 East-West vulnerable We»t North East South Pass 1N.T, Pass 3 ♦ Pass 3 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 3 inesse. He succeeds by leading tinued with the jack of dta- Aitf IHa mippn nf HiamnnHs. mnn/ie By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY out the queen of diamonds. West has to take his king, otherwise he wiU lose it. monds. If diamonds had broken 3-3 South’s play would have worked, but when he led his low diamond later on, West ruffed ' Later South gets to dummy with the 10 of' diamonds, re- . ■ „ . . . peats the trump finesse and for th« takes the rest of the tricks. | All this looks mighty simple when you see all the cards and it is rather normal play'for an expert, yet when this hand was played in a team match one declarer went down. ' He played the hand just the way we suggested earlier but the defense did not go quite the same. It seems that West did not think that he had to take his king of diamonds when South led the queen. ★ ★ ★ He left himself with the un-| V+CHRDJ>«*'44 Today's hand falls into the ?uarded *in« butSouthdid not class sometimes called lay- know that. Instead South deed-! down. South tries thelclub fi-N that he was going to force nesse and the^at entry t0 dumnW con-■queerr loses to I East’s king. IlC a s t rHufils' ■the king of'West North East South hearts anMfer ~ass ■South lets ^ 7 |h o 1 d because j |his jack of hearts is a sure' JACOBY loser and he de-dded to lose ft early. He wins the next heart, leads a club to dummy’s ace and takes a successful spade fi- AJ4 ¥KJ9S AA2 AKQ1954 What do you do now? | A—Bid three no-trump. This show that you have > «ood hand with most of your| strength in hearts and clubs. TODAY’S QUESTION ___ . Your' partner continues to | ness. Then he has to -try- to get four clutys. What do you doj to dummy to repeat that fl- now* ‘\ '-ifof* ■% . -* 1£ '»'\ Astrological Forecast mu By SYDNEY OMARR Astrology point* tho way." ARIES (March 21-Aprll It): Slight disagreements may aria# connected with procedure. Your aims coincide with those ol family. Sul you have to agree on the how, the method. Know this end respond accordingly. TAURUS (April 20-May SOM Co-operate with group, majority desire — fine for gaining spiritual insight. Bs quiet wlthirt. Study possible new mental frontiers. One close to you appears subdued. Respect Pr6i3iiNi (May 21-June 20): Acean desires, hopes end wishes. But today find way to achieve aspiration#. Agreement is forthcoming which grants you grwter authority. Accept. Head voles of •Ta^“r (June. Bi-July 22): Stress on how you respond to important request. Kay la to aid one who make* confession. Don'* cost first atone. Provide « much •plrituel insipid es possible. Then you MHM i SbAug.' 22): o'*.."..,.., realistic. One who makes romantic proposal may mot be legally, emotionally free. Know this—consider ft. aouarius (Jam. 20-Fab. VIBM One who prods you Into action may .not have all the facts. Realize this — A some person#!Investigating. Avoid argument with inlaws. You get your Way through diplomatic approach. : \ PISCES (Fob. 10-March 20): for collecting debts. People ** d firm, you gain. Act accord! -WWW IF. MOM DAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you. are attracted to medicine. People-In trouble ere drawn to you.,. You now for a domestic edluatment. which promote p (Copyright T-M teal. General Features withE°one who aheres lhterests, beliefs. Study CANCER message. Keep com-munlcation llnaa open. .Spiritual leader could aid In solving dilemma—fi— -----—val pfa mi .itiDniwfl trawl plans. . . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Delve Into areas previously unexplored. Means gel to the heart of matters. Financial discussion with male, partner; I s necessary. Obtain answers |o questions. Make motive crystal clear LIBRA (Sept., 23-Oct. 22): Accent on. partnerships, marriage. Reach out beyond Immediate Indications. Best to be * 0«>d listener today. Not wise to be domineer-j I. Some I, Now you can 11 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. lltude of obstinacy. Later, you' flam pleasure through craatlya andaavort. Love Is on the horizon, y . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan, 1>); Hpw| you relate to parent, other older Individual is stressed. Key Is the oMalning of greeter domestic harmony. Highlight diplomacy, understanding. Sava pride of ' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 1*): Today you era puzzled by trend, message, subtle hint. Key It to analyze without..brooding. There Is activity connected with visitors *npiSCEsn*'(Feb. 10-Marctr 201: Today emphasis Is on possessions, money. Your peed to. feel secure is spottlghted .You must decide between « degree of .freedom end added responsibility. The tetter I* fevered. IP SUNDa/iS VoUR BIRTHDAY_you ■re an Individual with a, cheerful personality. When you enter e room, i others ere ewere of your presence. Some accuse you ot being overher aae —Is the r Vou ere' duiT fir*ch«nge^ travel; variety. Find better outlet for creative expression. GENERAL tENE&Ncits:’Cycle hlah tor ARIES. TAURUS. Special word CAPRICORN! beatify 1—• .roundings, __ future—includes greater secui.. through special purchase. Avok •bout pest. Lot* to future. _ , . GEMINI (May 21-Jyne 20): Friends may propose special tourney or visit. Deserves your considerate attention. Be sociable. Lend helping hand to one Who recently recovered from Illness. Complete necessary protect, chore. — • _ ——----------1 CANCER (June 21-July 22)r Don't lump. EEX & MEEK By Howie Schneider ( J SCS’ BIG THIMGS J V MOJdQUr £0=4-j/ / R6ALLV? V t Uk£ what? J f' LIKE ff 2? a ct n . ... e IHIk, NE*. W. T*. b. US. hr. Off. 7^7 jp— NANCY Bv Ernie Bushmilla ■ Realize this end 1 23-Aug. -jfi:. Trust #^0lRO? tSSj, 23-Sept. 221? Much thati ©ccur Hr befovr itir turfact. Means— deep for information. Tips, hints — es- V Ajiuyit: pecially where investments ■» concerned — require examination. Avoid superficiality. Probe and discover. LIBCUS (Sant. 23-Oct. 22): A frlend, no matter now well-meaning, could create friction - applies to your relations /to matt, partner. Outsider makes suggestion which could arouse animosity. Be dHttomeKc. weft, . . SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Accent toddy on work, career, aspirations. are f /I I rMurn tSvlfelfty. protect Interests. Avoid any tendency to becksllde—means con- j8fsr^U2, (NOV. ffl-Dec. 21M m Creative endeavors likely to meet with success. Your own unique approach |s bait today. Accent on tove.relatiom with SiMran. You pro reconciled with one wha* meant much to you. \k Marriage License^ i Jgmma F. Horger, 31 Banner and Lets M. NPatdmann. Walled Lake. George H. Edwards, Oscoda. Mjch. ry a, * WiStt R. Northooas, let ‘Aatorwood end Shurle A. Warren, e*» Harvey. JOhn A. Crebessa, Lake Orton and ' Heetodr R. Hodshire, Rochester. Lewie Cl Hopkln, Farmington and Dwtoa G. Schoenfleld, Plymouth. OMteF-lT^VrlBM. U Putnam and f-r . dear*, Hlghlend. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 B—II Only eatin’. And what eatin'. Every Tuesday “Little Joe Special” RIBEYE 55c STEAK wy Wednesday Special S?*!" All You Can Eat MONDAY Is Frae Beverage Day mom pit. KMART GLEnRoOD PLAZA North Ptrry, Corner Qltnwootf Carry-Out Available 338 9433 Open 1 Days a week 11 AJB.-I, TTffciWimt Candid Account of Homosexual Life Boosts Playwright By WIUIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer NEW YORK Just a year ago Mart ‘Crowley was running like crazy from the world and himself. Then he wrote a play that just ~ couldn’t be done. It was, of course, add now the frail little chap is basking hi that long longed-for limelight. * * * “I’m a pretty busy person ithese days,” he chirps in off* beat sing-song. “It’s lovely." “The Boys in the Band,” the [sad-funny caper responsible for [Crowley contentment, rode into the* off-Broadway lineup on chorus of critical raves and has becpme a brisk carriage-trade must-seel. FOREIGN PRODUCTION Six foreign productions are set. The CBS network, branching into feature film production, has bought the property -and-avea-aigned-toe-author- as •] producer. [ The reason for all the tention the play is getting is that it is the most unbashed and forthright account of the world of homosexuality yet seen in of - growing artistic permissiveness. ★ ★ ★ Candor is its own reward, however, for peep-show sensationalism is absent and the dramatic sub-stance has universal^ appeal. I’m not out to become the spokesman for the homosexual,” Crowley says. To prove it he is working on another play about .heterosexual relationships. SENSATIONALISM “The only thing I felt about the way homosexulaity has been dealt with previously was that it was always used as the sensational disclosure in a play — the great surprise or something. Then the person always ened up hanging himself or sticking a revolver in his trap and calling . abnut homosexuality. It IsJi LAKE THEATER Walled Luke 624-3980 Friday, f P.M. Continuous Sat. A Sun. 3 P.M. Continuous COLOR Diare Varsi -Shelly Winters ItfJJtEETS somewhat like that, and there are plenty of things about those I characters I just wrote off from [ my own personal experiences. It’s not autobiographical per script commissions that never i ‘Td been trying to write bore fruit. / [things that I thought would sell Last May he fled after a and was backing myself into a corner with garbage that I hated. I knew I . had to write Itnquits: “And I • just thought, you know, that’s such a cop-out. It just doesn’t happen that way. HE’S ON TOP NOW—Touching on a controversial subject for live theater, Mart Crowley has written a play entitled ‘The Boys in the Band,” which deals with homosexuality in a forthright manner. “I’m a pretty busy person these days,"’ he chirps. “It’s lovely." i or will to do yourself all about something else. The »• ■ L play was written about self- way ms^i01 SSm ‘OWN INABILITY’ particularly disastrous film assignment. First stop was ^ , , _ Acapulco “which I hated,” thep “But if it’s a truthful playj I small village on Mexico’s ... ,, certainly didn’t hear it all over\ ^ C0Mt ..I thoughti ..If ^ something posiUve and that I the back fence.” Jpb’t having a nervousPe**evec**n' FROM THE SOUTH breakdown — well — for my | RELUCTANTLY AGREED Geographically and socially,] own survival I’ve got to get He’d been thinking about the Crowley comes from t h a t back to my analyst.’ ’’ [play for six months, turned out southland region of the country At which point “The Boys in I the manuscript in four or five that has spawned such literary the Band” began to emerge. i weeks, lights as William Faulkner, Truman Capote, Car son McCullers and Tennessee Williams. In his home town o f i Vicksburg, Miss., his Kentuckian father, now dead, ran a poolhall and cafe. His mother; | who hasn’t been up to see her boy’s success, he depict^ as “a total nonrealist who lives totally in dreams — her influence made me reject everything ugly^1* ~ ‘------- From 1957 to 1960 he worked around New York movie studios and tried to become a member of the scenic designers union. There ensued a period of “I just thought about writing a play, about what the hell is on my mind and I had no idea of breaking any ground on any- thing \ treating you rotten when it’s total nowheresville. I mean,[home. The project collapsed 1 never did set ouTto write a'usually your own inability or ll’ve Jmo^man^p eople and Crowley batted about on You can sit around andl “God knows, you just don’t floating around Europe, a first [moan and cry about the worldldream things up suddenly out of film sale that brought him| 'King Richard' Paternal, Protective I'Xowi 4 atnu | For Information 612-1960 I Admission $1.25, Children SOc MGM pwsm, A GEORGE ENGIUND PRODUCTION ROD YVETTE JIM TKYIDR MIMIEUX BROWN MGMwnU 1 | y Y . _ singing... W -^dancing!® % «A rTT ; !!•! J Lu IiT! Mi jSSF jggff 1 fPEEDwynr muiu. NtlKULULUK | PANAVISION &METROCOLOR SAT. & SUN: EAGLE Dean George Jean Martin pepmrd Simmons Daley Has Tight Rule Over Loves ^ MARRY...0R Brides of FUMAlKHUi I A Hillam Production IN COLOR A Seven ArD Pictures Rele»s« MM SATURDAY -10:45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. ALL SEATS 25p ■ _ _ _ T at the -START Of COMPLETE SHOWS SIM. ■ AFTERNOON COMPLETE SNOWS START AT CHICAGO UR — A Chicago mother of four watched on her living room television set Mayor Richard J. Daley was castigated by angry delegates on the floor of the Democratic National Convention. Tears fiU-her eyes as she said, “Poor Richard! Why do they do that to him?” A bachelor, 40, in the same room last week said, “Daley’ still the greatest mayor Chicago ever had.” A father of six, a registered Republican from suburban Oak Lawn, told both of them, “When he’s (Daley) defeated next time up, don’t expect to be given free garbage cans.” This was Reference to one of mi political favors used by Daley through his ward committeemen to stimulate and sustain loyalty among the Ibwer middle-income class. Next time up for Daley, 66, is 1971, when he decides whether to seek a fifth four-year term as mayor of the city Carl Sandburg once described as proud to be alive and coarse and strong and cunning.” WORDS RING TRUE The words of the late poet still ring true to many Chicagoans. I To others, natives and out-of-towners, Sandburg’s choice of the word “coarse” probably appears accurate, if an understatement. I At the International A m jth i t h e a l_te^_outraged delegates decried D a 1 e y’s [ orders in handling peace demonstrators as a disgrace to] showed the heavy-jowled mayor dens and the right hand shoots I "One can understand how smiling at galleries waving “We up in angry self-defense. those who deeply believe in Love Daley” signs, then His shoOt-toJull order after their cause concerning Vietnam switched to the d o w n t o w n the April riots following the I would be deeply disappointed, Conrad Hilton Hotel, where assassinatiin of Dr. Martin jbut to vent therrdisappointment Illinois National Guardsmen Lather King Jr. came in the 0,1 the: city and law enforcement fired tear gas into a crowd of wake of disbelief that the city to]a8enc*es • • • is inexcusable, 4,000 — several of them which he has devoted his whole] “I would like to say that this delegates. life could be tom by looters andjadministration, our adminis- in the Sherftfon.Biarkstnnp, rioters------------' tration, and - the people headquarters of defeated can-mil™<:wARniTNF-----------------Chicago have never condoned didate Sen. George S. DALEY S HARD brutality at any time but they McGovern, an aide to the South] He t°°k a ' hard lme andj^jj never pemit a lawless Dakota senator called the con-icntlcized. his police suPenn-j group 0f terrorists to menace vention, “Daley’s last hurrah.” jtendentfpr leniency duringriots the lives of millions of people, “I hope it explodes in his m wh,ch many b,^s °* tbe] destroy the purpose of this ha face ” she added iWest Side were reduced to tional convention, and take over 'ashes and rubble:--------f----jthe streets of Chicago." PLAIN THE STORY BEH,ND ppnwu the ADS in dKUWN thos£ MAGAZInesj ! CENSURE FROM LONDON His philosophy then, as during WRAPPER NOW Thru TUESDAY ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! BIST ACTRESS! BEST SCREENPLAY! KATHARINE HEPBURN WIUIAM ROSE SAT. and SUN. at 1:-S:-S:>7:- & 9:00 COLUMBIA PICTURES presents rStafllfiy KfRiHOr production Spencer i Sidney , Katharine TRACY 1 POIHER 1 HEPBURN guess who's coining to dinner Starts WED. Seati llth «HtCOL» BLOOO"4 Acadeiay Award tteninations Starts WCL-Sapt. IQtti “TIME ODD COUPLE” Jack Lemon, Walter Matthau Starts WEB. Oct/lwd “THE BREEN BERETS"-Jelw Wayne Starts WED. Pci Ottl “WITH SIX YOU GET COO ROLL'S Paris Day-lst RUN! CQMHtO, “OAMtLOT”, 1st RUHl-COMHIG, <*00. DOOLITTLE" 1ft W*'. And 3,000 miles across theuj,e convention, was to meet; S6a, the London Times prepared; with force an editorial calling the Da ey g statement responding to I ; * dls«race t0 the I the televised head-cracking by United States. ipolice in breaking up a con-1 The mayor - “Kmg Richard In front of the Conrad! to his friends and foes alike - ffiU Dal said; seethed as the denunciations J_____________ ____ cascaded on him and the city he paternally has ruled and reformed. An Irish Roman Catholic, 5-foot-8 and 200 pounds, Daley . indeed - loves -Chicago as a father his son. - Since 1955, when he swept into office with a 125,000-vote plurality, he has created an atmosphere in which the rebuilding of the' city has flourished. The dowtown skyline has been redrawn, O’Hare International ’ Airport -r- the world’s busiest — was opened and numerous alum dwellings have given way to high-rise low-income hous- S- Daley's tight rule has rolled tolerant, progmatic and compromising. But when Chicago — the city he calls his — is threatened by adverse publicity or agitators, the jowls shake, the face red- H0LLY—Tonight -7:30 The tweet W mL MONDAY SAVE Ml on 'RCA' Portable TV with Cart Regular *14490 Seller — Now All Channel reception. Big 172 Sq. In. Rectangular picture. Smart styling. Povverful RCA Portable with 20,000 [volt Chassis. Power-Grid UHF Tuner Solid State VHP Tunerl High efficiency Speaker. *128 108 N. Saginaw OPEN MONDAY 9:30 am to 9 pm NO MONEY DOWN • PARK FREE • Easy Payments Jn .Our Lot at. Rear of Store M ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 MONDAY SPECIAL! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STOBE ONLY ana «mm wtssss cm f MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONIY1 1 FAIRWAY FOODS Featuring HAZIJiY MEATS Peters Sliced LUNCHEON MEATS Tender, Juicy RIB STEAKS if if S OPEN MONDAY EVEMIMBS TIL t P.M. BAXLEY MARKET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 78 North Saginaw SUPER KEM-TONE—Reg. $7.69 $ E 49 Res. Color - Our Special Price E0 Reg. Color - Our Special KEM-GLO, Reg. $10.49 T8 29 WE CARRY COMBINATION e Plywood e Lumber ALUMINUM DOORS • Plyseoro # Insulation e Felt Popor e Roll Reeling j-1' ' ,YA- ■ e Field Tile e III, S.altilo llF • REDIMIX CEMENT $1.35 bag $9295 4b W • REDIMIX MORTAR up $1.35 bag H f**/ • HURON CEMENT HI So.*s* $1.45 in 10 bags e HURON MORTAR $145 per bag Storm Windows and Screens Repaired Prompt Service “Thrifty Savings” HOURS! Which electric office typewriter coste no more than a manual? THE SMITH-CORONA 250 9 New! Changeable Type. Type new symbols without disturbing your standard keyboard. • Full-size keyboard and carriage . • • Makes 12 carbons • Unique half-space key for fast, easy corrections! • 6 Automatic repeat actions—space-bar, hyphen underline, crossOut (x), dot and back-space key) • Automatic carriage return ... electric’' back-space key! , ,, _ .. . u _ . r . Call for n PriCO *250 Demonstration! General Printing A Office Supply Phone 335-9261 NEW LOW PRICE SUPER $C49 KEM- =■ TONE ^0 GAL. White «nd All Raady Mix Colors iiifjcrvn R WoN PaintJ LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT WNiTE. $£49 AND ALL READY MIX COLORS QAL. 2:99° HALF GALLON Valley Brand ICE CREAM 39‘ Limit 4 Half Gallons SUNDAY DULY WITH THIS AD Tender, Juicy , BONELESS SIRLOIN FAIRWAY FOODS 1226 NORTH PERRY at MADISON Across From Pontiao Northern High School We Reserve the Night to Limit Quantities DAILT 9:30 AM. to 9 P.M. mm M f|«|f * SUNDAYS 19 A.M. ta 9 P.M. PE 4aAiEOU 9UNDAY ONLY-At 2 Stores Listed Below Onlyl_ BAXLEY-FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM. to 6 P.M. Avlhaitaad S.D.D. Dl.lrvbutor • WINS * UQUOO • HER JACOBSEN. You can make fast work of yard Joba and largo aroa mowing with a Jacobson Chiaf Lawn & Garden Tractor. Here'a haft and rugged power for tougheat chorea—year-round yard muscle you can count on. Wa’va got the full Jacobean Tractor lino—7 modele to chooaa from. Como In, LOOK CLOSE— Taka A Rida on a Jacobean Chief and Work Feat. utcTtk House PaM LUCITE HOUSE PAINT $T45 I GAL. ft TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 White and All Ready Mix Colors BUSTER BROWNCLOTHlM FOR CHILDREN Choose now for long wear and Better valued BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY We Carry a Complete T.irreof YARD " SIMPLICITY and PAnERNS Art E234 - Washable Colore COATS and CLARK'S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED 19 100*/. Virgin Wool Mothproof — Tangle w Proof—Ready to Knit — Pull Out Skein 1 KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 TOTAL’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton* FE 4-3348 Opan Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday.TO A.M. fo 6 PM. WEEK’S W-H-0-0-0 S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-S your buying dollar more? Utilize this week’s “Shopper’s Guide” and get the best buys in town. This page will help you quickly find those values you’re looking for. Every Wise Ule Uwl should read this page for money-saving values! M' t ij ■ NONDAY and TUESDAY SPECIALS PORK CHOPS 3 Lb. for COTTAGE STYLE 10-Lb. Limit Plaasa PORK -LOIN- ROAST LOIN END COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS 39°. ti fc * We reserve the right to limit quantities - HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS B2SN. PERRY FE2-11U8 ■sa OPEN DAILY 10 to 1U V SUN. 12 to 7 COMPLETE OVERHAUL BRAKE SPECIAL MON. tues. WED. ONLY MON. TUES— WED. Most Cars ONLY Irak.. $4 Mor. HERE’S WHAT WE DO: 1. Reline all four wheels with Bonded Linings. 2. Turn all 4 wheel drums. 3. Check all four wheel cylinders. 4. Bleed, flush pnd refill hydraulic systems with approved SAE fluid. 5. Clean, inspect and carefully repack front wheel bearings. 6. Adjust brakes on all four wheels and pedal clearance. y. All work performed by factory trained brake specialists. \ Even at this lota price, you can charge it at Kmart! I MO MOFUEY DOWM 1 HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED QoIba and'^&uHce' FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS & SERVICE ON ALL BRANGS4W6EPEBS —PARTS—-For All Vacuums • PAPER BA0S e SWITCHES % sAy\HGS/|rr lip Saturday and Sunday Only f dip lip iccm HousePaint $095 Gal, - J|r ■ FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY BARNES & HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5.-9101 Across froqi th* Post Office Make plans for having fun. ..then start to paint with | • LUCITE HOUSE PAINT f « a Skip priming on most bare woods — it has its Own primer 2 * Skip frequent repainting — noW it lasts even longer than before £ 3 a Skip waiting for second coats — it dries In only an hour. |.s • Skip lengthy dean up time — topis come dean in just soap and H J water a Wide range of colors, plus white, in quarts and gallons. , The Judged STAMP EXHIBIT Sponsored by THE PONTIAC STAMP CLUB in The Pontiac Mall ■FBI. and SAT,, SEPT. 13 and 14 see a THE WORLD-WIDE COLLECTION a TOPICAL COLLECTION a UNIT ED STATES COLLECTION Award for collection voted iiuist popular by public! , The PONTIAC MALL THr graph tit Klimlirth Lake ltd.; Often 6 i)ny*9;.16 rt.m. to 9 p.nt. HUDSON’S 41 EAST WALTON .., mmmm Take life easy faith LUCITE* Wall Paint a Skip the stirring thinning, priming—bast of all ... skip the “ordtnaiy paint” mess ♦Skip troublesome toolclea n up... just use soap and water • Skip the inconvenience ... dries In only 30 minutes a Complete range of colors jn quarts and gallons We Will Re Closed Labor Day * HARDWARE NEAR BALDWIN Pontiac Pratt Photo* by Rolf Winter Dooryard Garden Accents Homeyness Of The C. L. Hudsons' Colonial Black Wrought Iron Lighting Fixture Highlights Living Room's Fireplace Wall Ingenuity Holds Key to Home's Decor THE PONTIAC PRESS ___SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7ri968 0-1 moderation] of the C. L. Hudsons of board idea. My husband backed it in cork, antiqued it green and hung it in the kitchen.” A butter mold, a school bell a cheese pot dress the piece’s narrow shelf. In the-adjoining fanuly room, Mr. Hudson’s creative talents again influence the decorating theme. ★ ★ ★ “He made the table lamps on either side, of the sofa of table legs mounted on wrought iron bases,” said Mrs, Hudson. The wooden portion of the lamps repeats the ~same^persrtmmcm~«>tly bonded under heat N* -* ** w warmth it conveys. But the time * * when wood was just wood has Since hardboard haS n0 ^ lonrwnce gone. Today, it serves or ^ it h„ a uniformity of as the base for a great variety strength and appearance of -enghieered1' product. There are four basic types of °Pe ^ hardboard: standard, tor in- matenab of this nature is hard- terior use8 fumiture and cabi-board. It is made from logs that Mt work. .Ughtly less FINANCING AVAILABLE Let us help with a Home Improvement Loan Don't dolay needed additions or repairs any longer. A low-cost Home Improvement Loan can make your home more livableand enjoyable — now! 4 Convenient Locations to Serve You Mwnbtr Fadaral Dapotit Inturonc* CwpwaNan Hours; 1:31 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Daily Including Saturday — Friday to 6:00 P.M. Ph: 689-4200 CREDIT DEPT. HOURS: 8:30 AM. to 5:00 P.M. including ALL DAY SATURDAY Phone:689-1092 Troy National Bank he difference in volume well bal-the ga- rage offset the higher ridge over the living room. Entire lower wall is brick. | special purpose, for decorative, jutility and out-of-the ordinary dees. ! Who: a factory-finiahed hard- The most popular elements of; j board is desired, it can be ob- the split level are combined here | jtained in a variety of finishes, with slmpiicity 0f exterior de-i [ among them1 weed grains,-map- sign ma house which should ble, simulated tile, lace prints, Mtisfy the needs of American I wallpaper textures and manyfamily Uving others. A_ typical surface in- An easy but effective way of eludes a baked-on plastic. evaluating a house from the : Because it is wood, hardpoard jpaneis absorb moisture and expand slightly in dimension if ex-[posed to extreme humidity conditions. Exterior Emphasizes Simplicity of Design See Floor Plan on Pag* 03. It is a good idea, therefore. f.ract,c? jSJfW J* £ *** when using such panels to con-Ith0* /2&JH dition them first.Let’s say you!make f0r convenient day-to for panels and stand them separate- |ample. that there are only three' ly on edge around the room so|steps between the ground floor air can circulate freely around! them. This should be done for a period of at least 24 hours before application. If the room is abnormally damp, it should be allowed — location of the family room, study and foyer — and the second level — comprising the living room, dining room and kitchen — bringing these “Iiv-, • • I ! ... ... intt” sections into close rela- drv out before beginning the in-ttonship with each other by ................ £ ! means uf easv movement. But i the room is very dry- The greater change in 1 or if it is subject to highlvi______________________________ fluctuating humidity conditions! — the panels can be “preex-j panded" by long exposure to Square Tub damp air or by wetting the back | • ' sides of the boards. Generally, however, conditions! are close enough to normal so that standing the panels on edee Z-57 STATISTICS ...Design Z-57 is a split level, with 520 apuare feet of habitable area on the lower 1 e v e l s, made up of a living room, dining room, kitchen-dinette, study, foyer, laundry, family room and a dualentry bathroom. Upstairs are four bedrooms ahd two baths, adding 960 square feet to the livable potion. Ami outdoor terrace is behind the two-car garage. Over-all dimensions are 65’ 2” by 37’H". A basement is located under the Uving room, dining room and kitchen. " i large enougli to place a Hot wa used as bedrooms. ice-laundry complex, with space for a washer, dryer and laundry tub. There are two closets, one For a very large family, all upper level rooms and the op-' study downstairs can be ter heater in one end, the other suitable for a vacuum cleaner and brooms. 1 Shelves provide space for clean-up materials. INNING ROOM j While the dining room is between the Uving room at the front of the house and the kitchen at the rear, a special pas, sage-way prevents it from being used for casual traffic. I The kitchen, 11’ 6’’ long, has the appliance-countertop area in the popular U shape. The dinette section is not to a Window overlooking the roar yard. The somewhat restrained character of the exterior combined brick and beveled siding in one of the most popular of ail styles. A two-car garage, with its doors opening to the side, can be changed, if the property ; ’t wide enough, to show the doors toward the front > without seriously affecting the design. rs c c [entry. The family room, con-j (•On OOV© opOCG venient to the foyer, is within | a few steps of the kitchen and,! Enlarge a small bathroom byjon the opposite side, opens to; for 24 hours is all that is re- simply replacing its standard 80 ou*‘c‘oor terrace. Hang a Bench on Garden Wall Iter, .re fojrco™ and tJSSSg occurs between the second levetjbaths on the upper level. Two J* ^ and the three bedrooms, a path bedrooms are at the front of the ” traveled much less frequently, house, the main bedroom at the FOYER. [back. The latter has a large 8 __ , , .... . .Jwalkin closet, a private bath” The large foyer, with a slatej^ a chute ,eading to ^ laun. r floor, creates a spacious pearance due to the open raU- room has been dei Backrest cushions can be ing between it mid the adjacent,^ as a room or ^ hung from straps tied arouqd„ living room, which has a m8’c,- extra bedroom. If the owners bolts driven into the retaining "M” 8111011111 of »»»“ for\ch6c& tn .use it as a sitting waU. __________________ . easy arrangement of furnitureH^^ m or doorway cani Bolts should be above head-7 A large bathroom has a dual be pjaced between it and the height of a seated person or set ifrv Thft familv rnnm rnn-______m, t_j__tl' mail’s nnnar *Aao yard. Disguise the waU by hanging a bench on it with angle irons for, supoprts, fir 2x4s for they seat. ■«*?• I into the wall’s, upper edge. quired. .five-foot tub with a smaller, Standard woodworking tools!square model, and methods generally can hef Redecorate while you’re at it used for hardboard. For cuttingiby having ceramic tiles of straight edges, a cross-cut hand- modern design and odor set disaw with 8-12 teeth per inch is rectly over the bath’s old tile most satisfactory. ; installation. A beamed ceiling and a brick fireplace highlight the family j room. To the left of the foyer is a study. Since it has a closet, It can be used as ah extra bedrj room if desired. Also on this level is the serv-j How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. Vrith it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on Z-57. □ Enclosed is $1 for for YOUR HOME booklet □ Street State City COmPHRE! Apartments in the heart of ROCHESTER RANCH - Features include 3 bedrooms,. IK baths, walkout basement, 16 x 19* family room with fireplace, carpeted living room, kitchen Sneck bar, storms end •preens. Priced at $29,130. c—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 t gmsi zv-oVzs^o ^ LOWER LEVEL PlIu* ^ 4 j 8EDrR^l, 12*0'. l4U- V * |H SITTING RM. I mbED KmH- I MP,V*'l BED RM*3 UPPER LEVEL PLAN 7.-57 FLOOR PLANS—Rear portion of bouse is likely to get terrace accessible from the family room, the garage and most attention, with a large kitahen and dinette; a spacious the outside. See picture and story on Page C-2. family room and its beamed ceiling and fireplace; and a Fit Kitchen to Housewife In good kitchen design the three major, appliances — the ______PLAY PALACE — .Occasional privacy . . | and even the smallest attic space is a welcome retreat. Emphasize bubble-dome windows, slopes and plants . . . they may be - a decorator’s dilemma, but they’ll stimulate happy hours of make-believe games. Architect Geysa Sarkaney Jr. suggests medium-to-light colors to enlarge tiny attics that tend to shrink further when finished. Here he creates a visual merger of walls and floor with green carpeting of a blend of 7(i per cent acrylic and 30 per cent modacrylic from Dow Badische Co. This soft-yet-sturdy indoor-outdoor carpet is also recessed behind exposed beams, where climbing ropesteps invite horseplay. As an added bonus, carpeting sound-proofs the attic retreat . . . making it a playroom mother enjoys too. sink, range and refrigerator — form an efficient work triangle that eliminates unnecessary leg-stork. Provisions are made for counter and storage space with-in the triangle area. And durable, -easy - to - clean surfacing I materials are used on the floor, countertops and backsplashes. ,—Although the chQice__ot_ &ur-._ | facings Is limited to those that, jean meet the strict functional requirements of a kitchen, your, choice of decors need not be limited. Quality Constructed Pools Custom Designed - Complete Gunite Construction Financing Up to 8 Years 'Wm 391-3841 2810 S. Lapeer Rd. (M-24) Lake Orion, Mich. 391-3841 1 Mile N. of Silverbell I PRACTICAL | Ceramic tile, for example,, has all the practical qualities, important in a kitchen finishing I— ease of , maintenance, durability and stain-, water- and j fire- resistance. i Yet it is available in such a. ] large selection of colors, color | combinations, designs, textures,; shapes and sizes that literally! i any kitchen decor can be im-j I plemented with tile. Use Molding to Dramatize Don’t be afraid to combine smooth-surfaced wood moldings! with the now =t£t¥t Stfct! TRADE... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Three extra large bedrooms; two full baths, each with double lavatories; kitchen-family room; basement, oversized two car garage. See it under construction Call for appointment. ’. . Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 MILLER REALTY IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this completely now redecorated largo 3-bedroom homo. All formica kitchen, spacious -Hying and dining room, full basement, 1-car garage. Only $700 moves y?u in. NO HOUSE PAYMENT with all the space and comfort of a 3-bedroom home. This West suburban duplex features 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath Sadi side, with separate basements, gas furnaces and motors. Only $19,950. WEST SUBURBAN BRICK with everything to please. Spacious carpeted living room, family room,’ with natural fireploco and glass wall loadihg to patio. L arge kitchen with ample eating area. Built-in oven and range, garbage disposal, 1 Vi lovely baths, 3 bedrooms, full basement. Professionally landscaped lav~ 2 car attached garage. All this far just $28,900. Sea it todayl ONLY 6 MONTHS OLD is this 3-bedroom brick ranch at Fox Bay Estates. 1 Vi-bathi, double bowl vanity, fireplace in lovely family ream with sliding glass doors to patio; built-in oven and range, full professionally landscaped. A steal at $28,900. Immediate Possession. CLEAN, CLEAN, CLEAN is the description of this sharpie, 5 rooms and bath with carpeted living room. Fenced yard, large 2-car garage. Close to schools. West suburban ond only $1 2,900. See it now! COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE plus home in city. Very clean with carpeting, basement, 12x18-ft. master bedroom. Just $10,900 with "0" down toGI. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, 4-bedroom brick, raady for the family. 2 baths, corpeted living room, dining room, family room, breezeway with fireplace. Full basement with bar and now gas furnace. Attached garage. Lovely beach privileges on Elizabeth Lake. Just $19,500 on term*. MILLER REALTY CO. MR0N BAUGHEY, Realty ♦TO W. HURON »T. FI 3-0262 “NOW” IS THE TIME FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT WE DO EVERYTHING IN HOME IMPROVEMENTS Free Estimates - Cheerfully (men f KITCHENS o Plumbing o Awnings o Tiling o Plastering o Custom Cabinets o Aluminum siding o Custom Aluminum Trim o Combination Windows INTERIORS BUROET TERMS No Down Payment CALL FE 4-2575 24 Hour Phone Service BATHROOMS MIDWEST BUILDERS . SUPPLY .. 718 W. Huron St. Licensed. Builder “Member Chamber of Commerce” Established 1936 PONTIAC SEE OUR NEW 1969 MODELS IN SCENIC TWIN LAKES VILLAGE Built by MastercraJ’t Building Co. MODELS OPEN DAILY T TO 7 P.M. (EXCEPT FRIDAYS. Completely Furnished and Landscaped _______28 WATERFRONT LOTS_____________ 30 INSIDE WOODED LAKE PRIVILEGED LOTS DIRECTIONS SS Highland Rd. West, Left on Sunnybeach Rd. Follow signs We Will Take Your Present Home In Trade Sales Attendants on Property JACK FRUSHbUR HARVEY KEITH — JIM DeFLORIO CHUCK SHOTWELL DAVID KERR MARILYN VAUGHN BOB GIROUX BILL GIROUX VIRGINIA FLANNAGAN ROGER PRATT FRUSHOUR REALTY 5730 Williams Lake Road 674-2245 BUY! SELL! TRADE! 4 . . USE PONT!AC j PRESS WANT A05T c—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATPBPAY. SEPTEMBER T. 1»M Look! New fence Meee from Anchor* Protect children, pets and property ...with a choice of Chain Link, Privacy, Picket or wood. Chain Link variety includes new forest green vinyl-coated Permafused*. aluminum or steel in 1" Modernmesh or 2* weave. Call for free estimate. FE 5-7471 Textured Paneling at Home Show Among the,Jtew products in the spotlight at the National Association of Home Builders Show was a display of texture^ hardboard paneling. A number of new colors and patterns were introduced at the show, including authentically-styled woodgrain, travertine, leather and tapestry panels. All of the textured panels are! [highly resistant to stains, dirt [and hard wear. Their plastic [jinigh permits them .to be cleaned with a damp cloth. Available with matching moldings, they can be installed with an- adhesive directly over NO DOWN PAYMENT OPEN SAT. 2-5 P.M. -HOLLY AREA- Beautiful Riviera Shores We are offering this 3 bedroom ail brick ranch home. Has full basement, gas, FA heat, tiled vestibule, IV2 ceramic tiled baths, blacktopped street and is located only 3 miles from 1-75 Expressway. A real deal. DIRECTIONS: Talc* 1-75 north to Grange Hall Road, ton! well about 2 miles to Riviora Shores Drivo, loft to Impala Drivo and right on Catalina' Way. Watch for sign*. Royer Realty, inc. Holly Plaza HOLLY, MICHIGAN 634-8204 Today s Heat Gool by Fall Now's the time to think of swimming, lemonade, air conditioning and vacation. Right? Wrong! You should also be thinking about your indoor heating system. Summer Is the ideal time to service your home beating plant. You and y Ou r family will never have to do without heat on a cool fall day if you have the heating contractor adjust Add Bidet to New Bath If you’re planning a new bathroom this year, ask your plumb-' lg contractor about the bidet. According to the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau, this is a personal hygiene device that’s usually installed4^ netrio the water closet. It's long been popular in Europe. Exposure to the bidet by Americans traveling abroad is reason for its growing popularity in this country. For a free feyer on the bidet, write to the Plumbing Fixture Mfrs. Assn., 1145 19th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. the controls and clean the boiler during the summer instead of later. PAST SERVICE -You also receive quicker service from the contractor during the summer months. In the winter when you need him the most, he may be too busy answering emergency calls. Not only is performance and reliability improved with annual heating plant service, but there are economic gains as well. Fuel bills can be much lower with properly maintained, adjusted and cleaned equipment. Such precautions should produce a maintenanqe-free, worry-free winter. Clay Pots Tops for Cook-Outs Having cook-out guests with different preferences-to “rare,”— “medium”, or “well done”, steaks and hamburgers? guild charcoal fires in several red clay flower pots and cook your barbecue meats “to order” and avoid mix-ups. Large day pots from 8 to 12 indies make ideal individual habachis. Set them cm matching clay saucers. SBOSES HIDEAWAY—Convert a dark stairway into a sunny potting shed for plants in need of tender loving care. Architect Sarkaney carpeted free-standing stairs in bright red to give the small area a greater feeling of space . . , and used indoor-outdoor carpet to resist mildew and sand-tracking. The floor was sealed with waterproof material, and washed white river stones, brought in to cover it. But the impact of carpeted stairs reached a new peak when the understair enclosure was removed to expose dramatic red steps in reverse. Wood Grain on Hardboard Recognize Quality in Bath Fixtures I Handsome wood-grained perforated > board is now available. DEAL NOW SAVE NOW! Models OnDisplay Real Estate Is Our FULL TIME Business .. And Sincerity Is The Key To Our Success e After several years of study and schooling, we opened our office in Pontiac. • We invested thousands of dollars to make our business a dependable and lasting one. • We went to real estate seminars at the state and local levels • We attended schools in economics and finance at local banks. • We participated in educational realtor meetings. —• We became members ofsoundlocal, stare and national realtor associations. • • We belong to Multiple Listing . .. It’s the best service for our customers. • We work seven days and seven nights each week.to insure our clients* satisfaction. • We are REALTORS! • We don’t plan to get rich easy and quick, but we do plan to yvork hard at providing good service .. . to buyers and sellers alike. Gan we put our ability arid experience to work for you? Kampsen Really & Building Company FE 4-0921 1071W. Huron St. I Dust Interior Walls I From Scale, Scum | Interior walls should b el dusted and greasy or dirty areas should be washed before painting. All areas, that have been washed should s rinsed off with clear wat isfore painting. Areas that need dusting Should be dusted with a clean cloth or dry mop and allowed to dry/before painting. Commercially treated mops or cloths may leave a film on the .wall? which will prevent paint from adhering. | It’s plastic-finished for [durability and ease of maintenance. It is ideal for convenient storage of pots and pans lin the kitchen, tools in aj workshop and for toys and other paraphernalia in childrens’ rooms. This versatile plastic-finished hardboard also is available in solid colors and decorator pat-| terns. It’s sold at local building materials dealers. Remodeling or adding a, bathroom aFe among the top five home improvement projects planned by families this year. If your family falls into this group, do you know how to recognize quality in fixtures? Arty Moldings Enhance Design Just as an , artist combines thousands of strokes and lines in a painting, a home designer uses many fine details. Wood moldings are used to develop shadows, highlights and accents, and divide surfaces. This is important because1 you’ll expect your newj bathroom to last a long time. As in everything else you can buy, there’s a broad range of quality in bathroom equipment. IS YEARS TO MY ON F*ILA EXPERT CEMENT WORK -----MODERNIZATION------- I* Attics • Rec. Rooms I* Additions • Breezeways Aluminum Siding * Insulation DIXIE GARAGE ““ST" 5744 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) Between Crescent Lake and Airport Rdt. TAKE AIRPORT R0AD-EAST0N M-59 OR 4-0371 Open Daily and Sunday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. For example, quality fixtures are stain and acid-resistant, are easier to keep clean and retain their luster longer. The siphon jet water closet is the most quiet. • ■ % l&iiiS 11 SNft 3395 CHALICE (ORION TOWNSHIP) OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Hpr' » 3 bedrooms, aluminum sided ranch home- j Built in 1964 Full basement Er' DIRECTIONS: Baldwin to right at Maybe*, left an Graf- 1 ton, right on Chalice. DEE CLARKSON , your Hostess / ;< , ’/*.» 9 % 5a" “A ^ VISIT 1 Our new VAL-U-VISI0N show of homes at our office or havo a courteous salesperson explain this new method to you. McCullough realty 674-2236 5460 Highland Road 651-0822 YORK REAL ESTATE PROUDLY PRESENTS 5186 Shoreline Dlvd. Open House Sunday 2-5 Com* cm this lovely Ross built home. Featuring 7 rooms, 2 baths, fireplace, family room, carpeting, over 2300 sq. feet of first class living. Many exclusives. See for yourself. 5186 Shoreline Blvd. East of Dixie Highway in Waterford. YOUR HOST REPRESENTING YORK REAL ESTATE MR. "AAAC" MclNNES Be Successful Call YORK Today! K 8-7176 OR 4-0363 1702 S. Telegraph, Pontiac 4913 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains DNTIAC PRESS SCHEDULE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 7 Karen's Carpets Presents 1.. “The HOUSEWIFE’S , DREAM” ir KITCHEN CARPET in 12 New Excittag Colors You probably have seen this new revolutionary carpet oavertlsed as high as $12.95 sq. yd. Karen's, following their price-slashing tradition, have reduced the price of this kitchen carpet to: t „ IMPORTANT SPECIFICATIONS 1 - Exceeds FHA Minimum Standards 2- Extreme Hi-Dsnsity, Microtuft construction 3- A non-weven Polypropylene Primary Back (water barrier) 4- 12' or 15’ Wide far- Seamless Installation Bronze Geld 'At Burnt Orange ★ olive Gold ★ Red/’ ★ Meadow Green ★ Mess Green Harvest ★ Blank Walnut ★ Midnight Blue ★Jade Blue ★Aqua Beige Sq. Yd ONLY FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS: . Keep this page and the following page in the position they are now. Hold them this way while you ao step 2. 2. Cut along the dotted line in the center. Be sure to cut both sheets. 3. Lift the upper half (keep both upper sheets as they are now) and place over the lower halves 4. Fold along the solid black line running up and down the middle of the page. 5. Now you should have a booklet with pages in the proper order 1 thru 14. ■■ Call Now tt 2-2234 m 3-2100 OR 3-3311 13750 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS -CUT HERE - * The Pontiac Pross Thursday, Soptombor 12 THURSDAY 111:36 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Holly wood THURSDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) U. of M. Television {4) Classroom 6:20 (2) C — Gospel Singing Jubilee 14) C — Ed Allen ----7^042)-C~—TYoodrowJhe Woodsman Jf) C -Today <7) C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round . P 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo id) Tales of the River feank 8:30 (7) R - Movie:4 “The Valley of Decision” (1045) Young servant girl falls in love with one of her employer’s sons. Greer barson, Gregory Peck, Donald Crisp (Part 1) i#) C t- Upside Town oAo (2) C—Merv Griffin 24) C — Steve Alien (9) C —Bozo 10:f0 (4) C-Snap Judgment <7) C—Virginia Graham II) R-Hawkeye 10*i (4) C —News 10:9* (3) R C - Beveitly Hillbillies 14) c — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) R — Friendly Giant * 10:45 (0) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R — Andy of Sfayberiy |4) C m Personality j(0) Mr. Dressup | (50) C—Jack La Lanne b tfjtf (0) Pick of tiie Week (50) R — Kimba 11:55 (9) News THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date (50) C-Alvin 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (9) R - Movie: “Goodbye, My Fancy” (1951) Woman returns to college which expelled l ’ to receive an honorary degree. *Joan Crawford, Robert Young (50) R — Movie: “An Annapolis Story” (1955) Two brothers fall In love with the same girl John Derek, Diana Lynn, Kevin McCarthy 12:51 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C,—Match Game (7) Dream House TJ2S (2) C—News «) C—Carol Duvall 1:39 (2) C — As the World Turns (4).C - Lot’s Make a Deal (7) C—It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 2:19 (2) C — Divorce Court f (4) C — Days of Our ’ Lives ' ,' >/ (7) C i*-Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C - Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C —Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R —Route 66 (50) R—Topper 3:39 (2) C —Edge of Night (4) C —You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Llvk (50) C — Captain DetmR 4:00 (2) C — House Psrl.f (4) C — Donald O’Connoc (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Swingin’ Time 4:25 (4) C — News 4:39 (2) C—Mike Douglas (7) R -- Movie; “The Horse Soldiers” (1959) Union soldier is ordered to destroy railroad line at Mississippi station. John Wayne, William Holden, Constance Towers (Part ’.i) (50) R-Little Rascals 5:01(1) C-r Bozo (50) R — Superman 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot ?' (9) C—Fun House (50) R—Munsters l:« (50) Friendly Giant , THURSDAY NIGHT <:M (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R\ — Dennis the (50) R — McHale’s Navy =* (56) What’a New — Do-it-yourself weather station; story of two jewfish , 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports , (7) C—News—Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “Shake Hands With the Devil” (1959) James Cagney, Don Murray, Dana Wynter, Glynis Johns (50) B — I Love Lucy (56) NET Festival -Duke Ellington and Ella Fitzgerald In an August im rnormrl1 on 'tlur > French Riviera 7:3t (2) R C — Cimarron Strip — Crown la mistaken for a killer and pursued by a bounty hunter and a lynch-mind-ed posse. . (4) R C —* Daniel Boone — Rebecca has inherited a bouse that’s said to be haunted. - (7) R C — Second Hundred Years -- Lake ' manufactures com liquor. OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. (50)-R C — Flintstones (56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) C-News-Cronkife (|)Ci* New* - Huntley, * Brinkley 49) R-F Troops » , (50) C—Password 3:01 (7) R C — Flying Nun — Sister Bartrllle launches a venture bottling sea-grape juice. (50) C — Pay Cards — Pat Suzuki guests. (M) Fairy Tries — Hans Christian Andersen’s “The Princess and tire Pea” 8:30 (4) R C — Ironside -A . blind wonuu) 4 s persuaded to baft a trap for a killer. Barbara Anderson is featured. (7) RC - Bewitched - ’ An imposter steps into Samantha’s shoes. (50) R C —Hazel (M) NET Festival The wort of Alan Stout, a contemporary composer from Northwestern: University The Raeburn NEW VISTA GONSOtE Kmart Price Pictured above is the new RCA Model CL-376 Charge It! TELEVISION BY RCA 22” diagonal, 282 square inch picture ... contemporary lowboy cabinet... RC A’s •uper-powered, very beautiful TV for your long-time viewing pleasure. Solid state UHF tuner. Stay-set volume eon-trol is a special feature. Built-in VHF and, UHF antennas eliminate outdoor antennas. NO MONEY DOWN DELMONICO STEREO FMjtAM multiplex-ready radio and stereophonic high-fidelity phonograph. 4 permanent magnet speakers, 4-speed automatic stereo changer. Full-range tone Control, vernier slide-rule inning. Ferrite antenna for AM, - built-in dipole antenna for FM. Re-. eaker terminal. ................ Kmart Price m mote speal Chdrge It At GLENWOOD PLAZA- north PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD 2 23 ONE COLOR till mi. (?) A Stranger in My Anns It ill pan. (I) Inside the Wall* of Folsom Prison (50) Ip Sword «f Moots Cristo 4:36 (7) Ocean’s 11 (part 1) ' »:4l McConnell Story 11:31(2) Dial 1111 (10) Danger Signal TUESDAY »dt MB. (7) My Pal Gnr 12:86 pan. (9) Mara Maru (90) Navy Wife 4:31(7) Ocean’s 11 (Part 2) 7:0# (9) Ride the Man Down 1:99 (4) Hemingway’s Ad- lov/e R (9) bland Rescue (10) Appointment in London SlilS (2) Lipstick 8:30 eon. (7) Live Fast, Die Young 1 2:10 p.aa. (9) The Fearmakers (80) Scandal in Paris 4:30 (7) Doctor at Sea 7:10 (9) Close to My Heart 9:00 (7) Love With the Proper Stranger 11:11 (2) Flight to Fury (9) Echo of Diana de Mi' 'i~ Criminal THURSDAY 8:M a.m. (7) The Valleye of Decision (Parti) 12:30 p.m. (9) Goodbye My Fancy (50) An Annapolis Story 4:10 (7) The Horse Soldiers (Parti) 7:00 (0) Shake Hands with the Devil : 12:30 pan. (9) Trouble Along the Way (80) The Amesing Dr. Clltterhouae 4:30 (7) The Horae Soldiers (Parti) 7:00(9) Jim Thorpe - All American (SO) To Be Continued Next Week (Silent) 9:90 (2) Viva Las Vegas 11:10 (I) Love From Paris; The Itykn Noose 9:00 (2) Act Oaar -^ 10:00 (88) To Be Continued Next Week (Silent) 11:19 (2) Danger Has two Faces; Oklahoma Annie (50) Tbe Cruel Tower WEE (7) the vansytrf Decision (Part s) laju. (7) Impact NEST SATURDAY 19:19 a.m. (SO) Mr. Wong in Chinatown Noon (50) Three Strangers Span* (4) Atomic Kid (80) Hold Back tbe Night 2:30 (tt) Raa^ RmC fSa Dead ALL NEW 1969 color III BIG 18"o,aG III RECTANGULAR IV PICTURE E-Z Term* 24 Months to Pay The KEPLER • Model Z3906 Perfect for petto. *389,s room! All ac ______ hr styled. Deeoratai'Com-pact table modeL AQ new Zenith Handcrafted Color TV Chassis. Vinyl clad TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6112 Open Friday 'Til 9 BRAKE REUNE OFFERS Pick your price from 3 Great Safety Buys! ftictf for ChMmJtKtJymoa&tfotitVoimt tod aBP.R.Ootepnote. Others slightly higher Here's what you gel... Here's what we dot e Rugged fining that meets G.SA. mini** • Inspect entire hydrenllo system (cylin-mum brake lining standards. ders, lines end hoses) for possible leaks • All new lining, end new or completely mdtM‘ reconditioned brake Shoes Installed by • Inspect front wheel grease retategie lot trained brake specialist*. leaks; clean, Inspect and repack front • Free brake adjustment at l800 end 8000 wfcwd beeilnge. miles. /♦Inapaet brake shoe return springs lor e REPLACE all old linings on both front tenelon end balance, and rear wheels. • Add heavy duty brake Hold android test • CLEAN and INSPECT brake drama fet »Ad]nst brake* on all four wbeab fox fafi perfect zoundness. avan contact with brake drums, ■wj* ' IT MUST BE RIGHT OR WE MAKE IT RIGHT Goodyaar-installad brake lining is available in three grades -good, better and odr.besb If tha Goodyear installed brake lining should wear out before the time or mileage (whichever frames first) as listed above for the grade you pur-cMpo (and upon surrender of the original invoice) we will tupply new linings of the same grade at no charge. You pay only for the cost oflnstallatlon. Goodyear on our Easy Pay Plan TAKE A YEAR TO PAT NO MONEY DOWN GOODYEAR 1370 Wide Track Drive op,n"is«,,,M 335-6167 SERVICE STORE The Pontiac ''ress Sunday, September 8 for The Pontiac Press Wednesday, September 11 SUNDAY SUNDAY MORNING 0:* (2) TV Chapel 6:1# (2) C-News 9:15 (2) U. of M. Television 8:3# (I) C — Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C-News 7:38 (I) C — Christopher (4) C—Country Living Life (4) C — Frontiers of Faith (7) Guest Artist Concerts 8:11(9) Sabred Heart 8:30 (2) C — Temple Bap-tistChurch (4) C - Church at the Crossroads (7) C —Green Up Time (t) Window oo tin World 8:1* (4) C-Newsworthy 9:88 (2) C - Mass for Shut-Ins (I) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C*-Dialogue (DC— Faces of India — “Tha Face of a Guide” (ii) C—Captain Detroit 8:28 (2) C - With This RMf mC — Milton the Monster (9) Spectrum •:48 (2) C—Highlight (4)C #- Davey and 19:99 (2) Breakthru (4) C—House Detective (dc-um • (9) R —Hawkeye (SDC-Kimha | 19:39 (2) C - Faith Today (7) C—Bugs Bunny (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (80) R—Three Stooges 11:1# (2) U. of M. Television (7) C—Bullwinkle (SO) R—little Rascals 11:3# (2) C - Face the Nation (7) R C — Discovery ’68 “Puerto Rico Americans of the Caribbean” i (|) R-Movie: “TheBoy and the Pirates” (1960) Boy finds pirate adventure when he kicks a bottle washed upon a Susan Gordon, Murvyn -Vye. ’ (50) R — Superman SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) R-MisterEd (4) U. of M. Presents -A discussion of television (7) C — Championship Bowling — Dick Weber meets the winner of the Jim Stefanich - Pete Tourttas match. (50) RC—Flintstones 12:30 (2)R—PattyDuke (4) C—Design Workshop (50) R — Movie: “A Stolen Life” (1946) A tale iof twin sisters — one good, one. bad — and the man they both love. Bette Daria, Glenn Ford, Dane Clark 1:99 (2) C—Tom and Jerry (4) C—Meet the Press - (7) C — Issues and Answers — Vice President Hubert Humphrey ii interviewed. (9) R C—Movie: “Johnny Guitar” (1954) Joan Crawford, Stertiag Hayden, Mercedes McCambridge, Scott Brady 1:39 (2) C — Road Runner | (4) C-At the Zoo 2:99 (2) R-DobieGillis (4) C-Pro Football: Boston at Buffalo (7) C — Choice — Alcoholism as a disease or a personality defect is Perch, goes down despite its crew’s efforts. 8:48 (56) London Line 2:38 (2) RC-21st Century — An examination of the science of bionics, which may allow man to create a computer that will rival the human brain in compactness and complexity. (7) C—Spotlight . (50) R — Movie: “fflamfa Over Europe” (1939) Laurence Olivier, Ralph Richardson 8:89 (2) C - (Special) Tennis — The first U.S. “Popart from Forest Hills, N.Y. (7) RC-Wackiest Ship in the Army — The crew tries to evacuate a group of Australian girls who have been posing as missionary workers. 8:20 (9) R — Movie: “Hell to Eternity” (1960) Jeffery Hunter, David Janssen, Vic Damone SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Victory at Sea — Strategic islands in the Central Pacific are captured from the Japanese by Allied use of fast-carrier warfare. (56) Insight — Barry Sullivan,- Celeste Holm and Martin Milner star in drama about self-seeking 4:00 (7) R C - ABC News Special — ° rty»roj»tinn of the allied raid at Dieppe, France, fa August 1942. Films include fooTig e from Nazi propaganda files. (50) R C—Laramie 4:30 (4) International Zone 8:00 (2) R € — Wagon Train (DC — (Special) World Series of Golf — PGA” Champ Julius Boros, Masters winner Bob Goalby, British Open tithst Gary Player, and U.S. Open champ Lee Trevino compete in 'Akron. (7) R C — Movie: “We’re N* Angels” (1985) Humphrey Rogart, Aldo Ray, Peter Ustinov (SO) R—Wells Fargo 1:30 (I) B C*-Laredo (50) Silent Service — The “hard-luck” ship, the U45. 0:20 (2) C - Job Op-"ortnnltv .^ , (4) C - News, Weather,’ Sports (9) R C - Movie: “40 pbunds of Trouble” (1962) A child is used as security for a gambling debt. Tony Curtis, Phil Silvers, Suzanne Pleshette (50) C — (Special) Murray the K — Concert at New York City’s Shea Stadium features the Four Seasons, Jtmes Brown, the Miracles, Martha and the - Vandcllas, Steve Wonder and Len Barry. (86) U.S.A. - Poets Denise Levertov and Charles Olson discuss their work. 7:00 (2) R C — Lassie — Lassie must depend on help from newfbund friends after she fells down shaft of an abandoned mine. (4) C — George Pierrot — “Suez to the Pyramids” (7) R C — Voyage -Following a descent in the diving beil, Crane periodically turns into, a hairy, raving monster. (56) Summer Sampler 7:18 (2) R C (Special)-Ed Sullivan — The show expands to 90 minutes for an 7 80th birthday salute to Irving Beilin featuring Bing -Creaky, B that Merman, Robert Goulet aadtheSqipraiMs. 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Con-sequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News—Reynolds (9) R — Movie; “Close to My Heart” (1951) Ray Milland, Gene Tierney, Fay Bainter, Edward St. John (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) R—Eric Hotter 7:30 (2) R C — Lost in Space — Things get hot for Dr. Smith in “A Visit to Hades.” (4) R C — Virginian — Virginian agrees to fry to bring white woman out of ShoShone camp. (7) R C — Avengers — Steed and Tara become involved in auction of top-secret guns. (56) Students in Revolt — A report on the 1968 student revolt in Europe 8:08 (50) C-Pay Cards-Mel Tonne is guest. (56) R — Insight — Barry Sullivan, Celeste Holm, Martin Milner and Howard Morris star in this drama about self- seeking lawyer’s confrontation with justice. 8:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies - Elly May’s “zoo” gets Granny’s goat. (7) C — Peyton Place (50) RC —Hazel 8:50 (56) Three Romances — Music 8:55 (9) C-News 9:00 (2) R € - Green Acres — Arnold the Pig takes on two bank robbers, Barney and Clyde. (4) C — Music Hall — New season opens as hosts Eddy Arnold, Alan welcome special guest Bobbie Gentry, plus boxing greats Joe Louis, Sugar’ Ray Robinson and Rocky Graziano. (7) R - Movie: “Love ■W* Ml ■ P r n'pfT Stranger” (1963) ftatalie Wood, Steve McQueen, Edie Adams, Herschel Bernard! (9) R-Lock-Up (50) R — Perry MasOn — Man unjustly imprisoned id again suspect i n murder case. Barbara Hale is featured. (56) C — Black Journal — Features include a visit-to a Louisiana cooperative and a study of the effects of black power on the Negro family. 9:30 (2) C-(Special) From Chekhov, With Love — Sir John Gielgud recreates the life of Russian dramatist Anton Chekhov. (9) (Special) Bertrand Russell — Life and times of famed philosopher are examined. 10:08 (4) R C — Run for Your Life — Paul’s attempt to rekindle-romance with French novelist (Claudine Longet) goes awry when her hus-band appears on the Snorts--- (56) R — Innovations — Topic: Can man be stimulated to create? 10:38 (9) Square World — A belated visit to the Na- . t i o n a 1 Procrastination party, plus an interview ’with a washroom attendant at U.N. Headquarters. „ WEDNESDAY (50) C — Les Crane — Movement to abolish the income tax is discussed. (56) R — On Hearing Music — Development of violin style is explored. 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “Flight to Fury” Dewey Martin (4) C—Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Marie: “Echo of Diana” (1962) Vincent Ball ■1^50).,B„ga. Marie: “They. Made Me a Criminal” (l|^“Jffi”GaffleTd*'Ahn Sheridan 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News • (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) R — Dobie Gillis (4) C — PDQ 2:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol * 2:30 (2) C-News, Weather DRIVE THE EXCITING NEW - Car and Driver calls Ws nev^ BIIW ^tfiiJnBtt apart** Ur bargain in the entire spectrum of Imported cars!” A BMW cruising speed of 100 mph. Fantastic roadholding. And more. That's the latest from Germany’s famed Bavarian Motor Works, where racing victories are a 50-year tradition. Recent BMW triumphs include winning the test these races In a row at Spa Francorchamps in Belgium. For the driving thrW of ysurBtebtfrivo this new BMW today! BAVARIAN MOTOR WORK* «2,597. P.O.E. Now York PONTIAC SPORTS CAR, Inc. 46T AUBURN AYE. RHONE 335-1611 «r 335-1138 tt Tha Pontiac Pratt Saturday, 5ATURDAY SATURDAY MORNING •:0S (t) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C-News ‘ 6:l| (2) On the Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Understanding Our World 6:58 (4) C—News 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C—Country Living 7:30 (4) C—Oopsy the Clown 7:45 (7) C—Rural Report 0:00 (2) C—Go Go Gophers (?) Guest Artist Concerts 0:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-' Roadrunner (7) Making of Music 1501 Rockv Jones 0:00 (4) C—Super 6 f7) C—Casper (50) Silent Service—The story of the USS Guardfish, the ship that was awarded the Presi- Hantlnl llnlt_..f!.lt-a.ii on William Keene stars. 0:25 (9) Warm-Up 9:30 (2) C-Wacky Races k (4) C-Top Cat I1 (7)C - (Debut) Ad-L ventures of QullNt — h Cartoon series'about'high seas and searches tor legendary treasures.' (9) Window on the World (50) R w Tales of Wdls Fargo 10:01(2) C — Archie Show (4) C—Flintstones (7) C—Spiderman (9) R—William Tell (50) C—Home Shopper 10:30 (2)C — Batman-Superman (4) C—Banana Split (7) C—(Debut) Fantastic Voyage —- Science-fiction adventures (9) R-Hawkeye (80) R-Movie: “Mr. Wong i n Chinatown" (1939) Boris Karloff, Marjorie Reynolds 11:09 (7) C— Journey to the Center of the .Earth (9) Window on the World Ms39 (2) C—Herculoids (4) C-Underdog (7) C—Fantastic Four Ili45 (9) Gardening—------ SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-Shazzan the r, Saptemhar 14 (4) C—Birdman (7) C—George of Jungle ‘ (9) C—Audubon Theater i 450) R *- Movie: ‘Three Strangers" (1940) Geraldine Fitzgerald, Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre l|:30 if2) C—Jonny Quest (4) C—Super President (?) C — American Bandstand „ (9) C-Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C—Moby Dick (4) C-AttheZoo (9) C—CBC Sports 1:30 (2) C—NFL Action (4) C—Red Jones <7) C—Happening ’68 2:00 (2) C—Tiger Warm-Up . (4) Baseball (9) R—Movie: “Atomic Kid" (1954)' Mickey Rooney, Robert Strauss (50) R - Movie: “Hold Back the Night" (1956) John Payne, Mona Freeman, Chuck Connors 2:15 (2) C — Baseball: Oakland at Detroit (7) r-Widir World /vf Sports — World h eavyweight titleholder Jimmy EQis vs. former champion Floyd Pat-terson. . Uiie from Stockholm 3:30.(90) R. - Movie: “Back From the Dead" (1957) Reggie Castle. Arthur Franz i_ 3:45 (7) 0 — (Season Premiere) College Football Today — Host .Bud Wilkinson discusses college football with special emphasis oh today's games. 4:09 (7) C - (Season Premiere) NCAA Football — Georgia at Tennessee (9) C-Wrestling 4:59 (2) C- Baseball Scoreboard 4:55 (4) C — Wonderful World of Sports 5:09 (2) To be announced (4) Cv -----(Debut) Outdoorsman — Joa Foss is outdoor guide for “Arctic Circle Trophy . Fishing.” (9) R-Lock-Up (SO) C-HyLlt 5:21 (2)-R-Patty Duke (9rRT«jraiet— 5 : 45 (89) R-World Traveler Open wide ONE COLOR and Say Ah-h-h You can leave Sveden House with your wallet almout an full an you arc. After enjoying a tempting array of popular *alads, an uneurpaxued variety of choice meats fish and fowl dishes garden fresh vegetables, your choice of potatoes and hot rolls, and . an irresistible assortment of homemade desserts. Sveden House pleases appetites and wallets, Tty Our QUICK LUNCHES BANQUET FACILITIES OUR SEATING Q PA CAPACITY IS 03U tint LUNCHES - $1.69 DINNERS - $1.11 SUNDAYS Relax in Air-Conditioned Comfort! JULIENNE SALAD AND SANDWICH your chafe* of our o*har fino taladt »« Elizabeth Lake Road-Opposite The Mall y SOUP, SANDWICH and JULIENNE SALAD 8tfe HOT SANQWI0H and JULIENNE MUD OAe Open 7 Bays a Weak HOURSs 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. and 4:30 - 8:00 P.M. Daily ' We're Open Sundays 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. “ 756 BALDWIN at MONTCALM WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:59 (1) C-News 6:99 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom 8:39 (2) C — Gospel Singing Caravan ' (4) C — Ed Allen 7:09 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:99 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo W Tales ~of~ the Rirar —Bank— . ;...... 8:29 (7) R - Movie: "Live Fast, Die Young" (1988) Teen-ager is followed by her sister when she runs away from home. Mary ' Murphy, Norma Eberhadt, Michael Connors (9) Vacation lime 9:99 (2) C - Merv Griffin (A) 0—Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 19:99 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9)R —Hawkeve Beverly (4) c ■m (2) R C -Ubillies ) C—Concentration ) C — Dick Cavett ) Friendly Giant (9) Chez Helene (2) R — Andy eyberry' ) C — Personality ) R — Mr. Dressup B) C -Jack La Lanne (9) Pick of the Week (2) R — Dick Van rice' ) C — Hollywood R — Kimba )) News ESDAY AFTERNOON I) (4) C News, ther, Sports R - Bewitched Luncheon Date C—Alvin 1) C — Fashions 5) c Search tor orrow C — Eye Ghees 5 — Treasure Isle $ — Movie: "The irmakers” (1989) Tha Pontiac Proof Wednesday, Sootombor 11 2:39 (2) C-Guiding Light' (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (SO) R — Make Room For Daddy 3:09 (2) O-Secret Storm (4) C-Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Route 66 (50) R—Topper 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Swingin’ Time 4:25 (2) C-News 4:39 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “Doe-tor at Sea” (1955) Doctor -~>-jeira---ehte--Aad---gtee.v4n!>-.. volved in some ticklish situations TJiekBogarde, Brigitte Bardot Prisoner of war returns home to many changes. Dana Andrews, Dick Foran, Mel Tonne (50) R — Movie: “Scandal in Paris" (1946) Famous c r i ml n al of Napoleon’s time decides to amend his evil hays-Carole Landis, George Sanders, Gene Lockhart l2:55 (4) C—News—Newman 1:99 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C —Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C—News (4) C—Carol Duvall ( 1:39 (2) C — As the World Tunis —(4) c-t-et’s Make a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C —: Children's - - Doctor-------- 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court ~—(4)TPIMfsl2Tra LTW* “ (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) R —Little Rascals 5:92^9) C - Bozo t ire Clown (50) R — Superman 5:39 (4) George Pierrot (9) C — Fun House (50) R-Ministers 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:90 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R—Dennis the Menace Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) C—News-Cronkite News—Cronkite (4) C — News Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — Gilligan’s Island -450).Rrx%McHale.’a Jiury.., (56) What’s New — How ■ -to make-an * electrical Natalie Wood and keve Me- Neu> YorkintHe riarie “Loo* With Queen star Wednesday night m. the the Proper Stranger at 9 p.m. on poignant romantic tale of lovers in Channel 7. .. j. v , ; . (4) R C - Walt Disney’s —World— Conclusion of “Sammy the Way-Out Seal,” starring Jack Carson, Robert Culp and Patricia Barry (53) Festival — New York Festival Orchestra in a program of music. :66 (7) C (Special) Mike Todd — This hour is a montage of the colorful life and times of showman Mike Todd featuring Elizabeth Taylor, Orson Welles and Martin Balsom. (50) C - David Susskind U Topics: I. The Oscars 2. Hypnotism 3. Painting ~t!2Ft9)<^News---------r-r— 1:39 (4) R C — Mothers-ln-Law — The Hubbards and the Buells broaden the generation gap when they finance a hippie rock group and< try - to make their investments clean-cut and articulate. Tho Pontiac Prott Sunday, Soptombor S A visit with Brltleh sculptor Henrv Moore. (56) Peris Must Burn -In August 1944, as the Allies drew close to Paris, Hitler ordered his Paris commander to bum the city. This documentary-drama b the story of the general who disobeyed that order. Brothers 9:99 (2) Summer Smothers Show (4)R C -This drama written by Michael Landon (Joe) shows rancher Josh Carter a stranger in Ms own home as a result of his drinking to drown his guilt feelings about his son’s death. (7) R C -Movie/‘Under the Yum Yum -Tree’ (1963) A lecherous u£8uHT3irto the young coed to whom he has rented his apartment. Jade Lemmon, Carol Lynley, Dean Jones, Imogens Coca (9) c — Perry’s Probe (9) C J Lowell Thomas »:S9 (9) C — Man Alive - (56) NET Playhouse George Simenson’s “The Judge,” a story about a judge whose private life closely resembles the life of a man who te accused of murdering hb wife. 16:11 (2) R C - Mission: The IMF alarms and diversions to keep a museum in a Communist country in an uproar while they attempt an audacious countertheft. (4) R C — High Chaparral — Buck, Victoria and Manolito are trapped with Don Sebastian when hb ranch b overrun by an ^.iupyjofiMahQotei^„,— Films focus on Thailand, an American ally in Southeast Asia. (50) C — Lou Gordon 11:66 (2) (4) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) C-News SUNDAY (9) R — Movie: “Not as a Stranger” (1955) Robert Mitchum, Olivia de Havilland . 11:39 (2) R — Movie: “The Invisible Dr. Mabuse” (West German, 1961) Lex Barker (4) Beat the Champ (7) C—Haney’s People 12:66 (50) C-Reading Dyaa-mics—A special report on the Evelyn Wood course. 12:29 (4) C —News jh:00(7)News , 1:05 (9) Window on the , , ' 1:30 (I) R C — Movie: “The Bread Peddler’* (French, 1963) Suzanne Flon, Philip Noret 2:09 (2) C — News, Weather 3:95 (2) C — With This Ring FINAL CLEARANCE SALE! All Tracks Equipped As Follows: V8 Engines, 3 Spd. Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Custom Cab, Custom Exterior, Heavy Duty Springs, Heavy Duty Truck Tires, 60 Amp. Alt., 70 Amp Battery, Increase Cooling Gauges, ElectrteHoms, Radio aridHeoter. 3/4 TON *2796 go BANK RATES 0&-foot self-contained Campers ram ., . v... ....... ..........$1495' 4 Spd. Transmission, No Power Steering Alt Other Equipment Same As Above eVuw WE TAKE TRADES ISIRNCKSn STOCK OOOD DOLOR SELECTION can Lloyd Bridges lraveiand Man , Tua*. on4 Thun., S 30-#:30, Wad., M. and Sot. S:304 Sunday 12-6 P.M. Dodge Cars l wift achieve this— even if only because Chekhov’s own life provides such absorbing drama. Raided the Russian’s plays as strange' 'and highbrow. ■ Production of them was rare ■ in Englfcb-speaking coun- ’ ■ ' “Hf was -frightfully un- fl fashionable,” Gielgud re- .■ called. “Now, through fa- NflflNBNflNNNNNNmHHBIMflNflNBlfliHHflHHHflflflNEEflNNN "m!f^aii!^l| ftJ" * ^From bhektidv, Wtiktovefto Jo^mGie^ud (c^ll^j/DaM^&Pegqy Mb translations have m«u be colorcast Wednesday irom 9:30 Ashcroft (right) and Dorothy tutin. than non understandable to 11 p.m. on Channel 2, stars Sir STORM WINDOWS & DOORS* (SO) R-*- I Love Lucy (56) R f Silent Movie: "To Be Continued Next Week,” 'A look at the early serials of silent-star Pearl White 7:30 (2) R C - Wild Wild West — Kidnaped West is takeri to the illusory town of Paradox, a • hellish limbo of spectral sights and disembodied sounds. (4) R C — Tarzan — An unreformed Nad forces Tarzan to help him find a fortune in buried bonds. (7) R C - Off To See the Wizard — Animals are studied in their natural habitats. (50) C — Password 8:00 (50) C — Pay Cards (56) World Traveler • 8:15 (56) London Line 8:25 (2) (4) (7) C - Charity Appeal — President Lyndon B. Johnson makes an appeal in behalf of the United Community Fund. 8:30 (2) R C — Gomer : : Pyle, USMC ■ Comer lw-chosen to perform at a variety show at the base. (4) C — (Special) Ordeal of the City — The first of four “White .Paper* • reports on. the urben crisis. Cameras visit cities to show whet is happening and what must be done, . (7) R C — Man in a Suitcase — McGill is hired by a tobacco owner in Africa tci investigate a Jesuit priest. (50) RC —Hazel • (56) R — Black Journal — Features include look at Louisiana coop and structure of the black family. 8:55 (0) C —News 9:06 (2) R C — Movie: "Viva Las Vegas” (1964) Elvis Presley as sports car racer competes With dashing Italian count for the Las Vegas Grand Prix and affections of a pretty swimming instructor. Ann-Margret, Cesar e Danova, William Demarest (9) R — Lock Up —ifltt Perrv Mason — Barbara Hale is featured. 9:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares outlaw. (9) Miriam Breltman (56) Local Issue — What leads a parent to,neglect or,abuse a child? 10:00 (4) (Special) American Profile — A report by Edwin Newman oh the fantastic complexities of the American political campaign of pest, present and future. (7): R C — Judd — One man’s freedom and another’s career are at stake as Judd reopens case of a man who has spent she years behind bars. —(9) Let's Sing Out (56) C — News, Weather, (58) NET Playhouse — In “The schoolmaster,” a provincial teacher’s hidden past is slowly revealed through a twist of "fate. 10:30 (9) C — Five Years in the Life (50) C — Les Crane — Topic: “ThftPill” i 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. C w “Love from Paris” (French 1961) Herat Buchholz; 2. “The Nylon Noose” (1963) Richaid Goodman, Olga Sum-merfield, Laya Raki (4) C—Johnny Carson ( 7 ) C—Joey Bishop (9) R — Arrest and ,Trial — Ronnie Blake thinks be cab win enough at gambling tables to finance -a romance with his girlfriend. Nick Adams (58) C — Joe Pyne 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ < (7) R — Movie: “Impact” (1949) Brian D o n Ti v y, Ella Raines, Charles'' Cobum, Helen Walker -f:66-f4)-€— PBQ------------- 3:15 (7) News 3:30 (2) C—News, Weather Our Convenient HOMIOWNIR'f LOAN PLAN Offers Up To *5,000 ON YOUR HOME EQUITY 317 National Building 10 WEST HURON, PONTIAC Convenient Payment Schedule Arranged to Fit Your Budget No Closing Co*t*.,. No Application Foot.. . No Additional Cotta for Comploto Loan Insurance Protection , FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION FE 8-4022 , Sir John Gielaud is one of the world's most Gieglud Is Veteran of Chekhov I(| living actor has become more closely associated with the works of the great Russian dramatist Anton' Chekhov than Sir John Gielgud, and if Chekhov has became better known to the public over the years, then Gielgud must take much of' , the credit. ’ the noted British actor has played in Chekhov dramas in the theater and on television and now brings his knowledge of Uie writer to his* portrayal of Chekhov, himself, in “From Chekhov, With Love.” “At an actor, I have always found Anton Chekhov to be ooe of the most rewarding of dramatists," said Gielgud. Nevertheless, white taping the show in London, he admitted that when he first and certainly far more Wide’ ly appreciated.” Gielgud believes that knowing Chekhov, the man, will make file playwright’s works even more admired. He expressed hope that Chekhov Filmed Separately Thousands of miles were spanned in an unique manner when Sir John Gielgud, Dame Peggy Ashcroft and other members of the cast faced the cameras for the shooting of’ “From Chekhov, With Love,” 90-minute color special based on the life of Russian dramatist Anton Chekhov. The biographical drama will be colorcast on Channel 2 Wednesday from 9:30-11 p.m. Though two players are sometimes seen on the screen together, at no time during the production were they actually together. They are merged with the aid of dual cameras, but in the story they are- thousands of miles apart. In one sequence, for instance, Gielgud is in the South of France and Miss Ashcroft is in Moscow as they talk to each other. The explanation is that “From Chekhov, With Love” is based entirely on letters written by, and to, Chevhov, and recipient listening to the liter’s words. TTiis presented unusual problems for the players, especially since Jonathan Milter, who staged the Bhow, avoided having the performers face the cameras directly. TALKING TO ’ONESELF’ “It was like talking to opeseif,” remarked Miss Ashcroft, '"ho had the additional problem of being less accustomed to film or television work than any of the other artists: “From Chekhov, With Love” is unusual in many other respects also. It ignores many accepted techniques. Hie settings are all back-drops. The extras are cut-out figures. The atmosphere is deliberately artificial, giving the effect of a series of artistically staged and" beautifully spoken tableaux. Much of the story is devoted to Chekhov’s relationship. with the women in his life: his wife, actress Olga Knipper (Miss Ashcroft), writer Lydia Avilova (Wendy Hiller) and his sister Marie (Dorothy Tutin), Gielgud portrays Chekhov, with Maurice Denham as his brother, Alexander, and Nigel Davenport as his friend, Maxim Gorky. (4) C—Super President (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:19 (R) C—Lone Ranger ll\ Car owl Trar»lr (9) C — (Return) Tennis — Top-seed amateurs" from around the world are matched. 1:31 (2) C-NFL Action (4) C—Red Jones (7) C — Happening ’68 2:09 (2) R C — Movie: “Pirates of the Coast” (1961) Lex Barker (4) C — Baseball: Chicago at Baltimore (7) R C — Movie: “Untamed Frontier” (1952) Shelley Winters, Joseph Cotten * (9) R C - Movie: “Attack” (1955) Jack Palance, Eddie Albert, Lee Marvin - (50)' R ** MoVIe: • "Background toDanger” (1943) Georg* Raft, Peter Lorre, Brenda Marshall 3:25 (7) C - World of Sports 3:39 (7) R-Outer Limits (50) R-Movie: “Lureof the Swamp” (1957) Willard Parker, Marshall Thompson SATURDAY NIGHT T:0T(2)“C^NWl (9) C—Robin Seymour (50) R — Combat! — Saunders is forced to take cover with » young GI German pursuer., (56) Fairy Tates — A Finnish tale about a farmer who must give his daughter to a water-dwelling creature. 0:30 (2) C - Pro Football: Detroit Lions vs. New York Jets in Cleveland (4) C-News (7) C — Michigan Sportsman (56) Puppei'Master 7:99 (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C —. Anniversary Game (9) C — Big Bands — Lee Castle and the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra and Art Mooney and his orchestra are featured. (5f> C — Hayride [ (56) Festival — Program features poetry of Pull tzer-winning Karl Shapiro. 7:30 (4) R C - Saint -Framed in a murder, the Saint tries to clear himself before the police seize him. 1:39 (4) R C - Get Smart :!.— Max, as a Ping-Pong bum, takes a global whirl with his bookish trainer (comedian Stu Gilliam) in this good-natured spoof of. “I Spy.” Robert Culp ap> pears. (7) R C — Lawrence Welk — Country-style show features a salute to Eddy Arnold. (9) C — Movie: “Mar-’riage Italia* (Style’’ (French-Italian, (1964) After a 20-year romance, Filomena pretends to be dying to persuade Domenico to marry her. Sophia Loren, Marcello Mastroianni, Pia Lindstrom (56) R r- NET Journal -Barry Goldwater and William Miller reminisce about their losing race to the White House. 9:00 (4) C- (Special) Johnn Carson — The Tonight Show host frolics, in Florida’s Cypress Gardens, making his debut pn water skis and attempting kite skiing. Guests include Vikki Carr and the rockin’ Every Mother’s Son. 9:30 (2) C - Pro Football: Baltimore at Dallas (?) R C — Hollywood Palace — Phyllis Diller hosts Johnnie Ray, Robert Vaugn, Shari Lewis, Charlie Manna, and the Sandpipers. 10l|I (?) C -One Mondo (9) Tonight in Person 11:01 (f) C-News (9) Pro Football: Saskatchewan «t Van- 11:39 (7) ft C - Movie: “The Buccaneer” (1958) Anthony Quinn directed, this saga of pirate Jean Laffite’s role in the War of 1812. Yul Brynner, Charlton Heston, Claire Bloom, Charles Boyer. (50) C — Joe Pyne — - Black-market drugs and 1 e f t-wirig organizations are discussed. 12:00 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports 12:30 (2) R — Movie: “Phone Call From a Stranger” (1052) Shelley Winters, Gary Merrill, Michael Rennie; Bette Davis (4) C — Johnny Carson 1:30 (4) Beat the Champ 2:06 (7) G World of 2:05 (2) R — Movie: “None But the Lonely Spy” (Italian, 1964) Ken Clark, Bella Cortez 2:15 (4) C-News 4:30 (2) C - News, Weather (2) G (Special) - U.S. Tennis Cham- (9) C — Wrestling 4:30 (7) R—Mr.Lucky 5:00 (4) C - World Series of Golf (7) C — Dating Game — Dean Martin’s daughter Claudia and satirist Henry Morgan are guests. (56) {French Chef (56) R - NET Jazz — Count Basie talks about the history of jazz and performs with guitarist Sonny Payne and bassist Norman Keenan. "Guilty (1956) Excop’s soil Is accused of - -kidnaping* his1 estranged wife. Zachary Scott, Faye. Emerson 12 JO (2) C—Jonny Quest 8:00 (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C — An EveatagWlth ... — Comics Mill Ford and Mimi Hines are featured. (50) R - Movie: "The Snake Pit” (1948) A VouAg' woman ts committed to.at mental institution. Olivia de Havilland, Marie Stevens, Celesta |folm (56) Folk Guitar. 0:00 (4) C- (Special) Miss America pageant — Bess Myerson and Bert Parks are cohosts. (56) Lou Gordon (66) NET Festival -“Five Faces pf Jazz” features the Herbte Mann Quintet, African' drummers Olatunji and *■ Michael Babatutufi, bossa nova’singer-guitarist Luis Henrique and guitarist Gab6r Szabo. (7) C - Wide World of Sports — JD.S. Olympic men’s swimming and boxing trials (9) Lock-Up (50) C -HyLit 5:39 (9) RC-Gidget 5:45 (56) World Traveler The Pontiac Prow Friday September 13 v Don’t Move... IMPROVE! SIDING WINDOW PROBLEMS? We Will Remove and Replace Your Old Sweaty Steel and Aluminum Windows with Insulated •Vinyl Seal* - SOLID VINYL WINDOWS FROM THIS GUARANTEED NO SWEAT Adds beauty and value to your heme both intide and out. Vinyl windows are guaranteed not to . sweat, rat, or need painting and at an insulator against heat and cold vinyl 1* 7,680 times more efficient than steel, 20 times mare efficient than wood, 34,800 timpt. mare efficient ‘ than aluminum. Custom •wma^' wm^otewr-'tiwir'^iiine ■ from the inside. Made fo any style. We Will Install All-Types of Siding On Your House VINYL • ALUMINUM STEEL • ASBESTOS arph for— Dennis the (4) C—Eye Guess I (9) Movie: “Mara Maru" (1902) A hunt for sunken treasure in the China Sea. Errol Flynn, Ruth Roman (50) Movie: "Navy Wife” (1966) Navy wife Joins her husband In Japanese village. Joan Bennett, Gary Merrill 12:15 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life ___(41.JC—Match Game (7), C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C —News (4) C — Carol DuvaU 1:89 42) C - As the World Turns (4) C - Let’s Make a ' (ffir~ H’z Hapfranfiig ’ *“ 1^5 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 2:69 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:36 (2) R C - Golding Light (4),C— Doctor (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:19 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Anofter World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Route 66 (50) R C — Topper 3:31 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — Yoo Don't Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:66 (2) C-r House Party 14) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows 19) C — Swings’ Tim* 4:25 (2) C - News 4J9 (2> C-Mike Douglas 17) R C - Movie: “Ocean’s 11" (Part 2) (29) R - Little Rascal* 5:99 («)C - Bozo the Clown ' (96) R — Superman - George Pierrot. (9) C — Fun House (56) Munsters 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant TUESDAY NIGHT Ml m (4) (7) c- Newz, Weather, Sports (9) R - Menacav________ ~ (99) RC—FHnistcne* (56) Misterogers 6:39(2)0 - News — . Crorikite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R—FTSrijip (59) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New — An explanation of magnetic • ^orce 7:66 (2) C — Troth or Con- (4) C — News, Weather, —Sports- (7) C -'‘Nkw*- Reynolds (9) R — Movie: "Ride the Man Down” (1952) Brian Donlevy, Rod Cameron (56) R —I Lora Lucy (56) NET Jazz — Bines singer and guitarist B. B. ' King performs. 111 ,i' *11 —— 7:36 (2) R C — Daktari — Animals are hostile to former matfdnr. - (4) C — (Special) Guess What I Did Today? -Fred Gwyaue, formerly of “The llkiwdMT,” Mara in this untold film about an errant inventor. (7) R C — Garrison's Gorillas — ‘The Plot to Kill” (conclusion) (50) RC—Password (56) Joyce Chen Cooking 1:66 «)B C - Movie: ' ‘ H e ra i a g way’s Adventures of a Young Mau” (MB) Richard Paul Newman, Gorinne Calvet, Fred Clark, Dan DaOey (50) C — Pay Cards — Celebrity J* comedienne Joanna Worley. Hast is | (56) Sommer Sampler 2:81(2) C- Showtime -Host Godfrey Cambridge’s guests include Allan Sherman and MBHcent alleged forgery. Barbara Hale is featured,_________ (56) R — Creative Person — Lynn Seymour, featured dancer for London Royal Ballet, is profiled. 0:30 (2) R C —/Good Morning, World — Dave and Upda agree to take care of prize draw dog. (7)C - N.Y.P.D. -Police comb hippie haunts in effort to find runaway teen. Ossie Davis and Fritz Weaver guest-star. ft) The Good Cqrnpany (56) R — Paris Must Rum — This doemnentary explores decision of Nazi general to go against Hitler's order to burn -..Pari*...-.. ...... 10:60 (2) C — News Special h-a-H— ""fw o'” high school football stars as they are courted, cajoled and pursued by col- (7) R C - (Special) Jae-ques Conateau — Cousteau Sad Ms craw test a miniature submarine off Soutbeast Africa. (50) RC -Hazel (56) Puppet Master t:il m C—Hews 9:66 (9) R ^- L0Ck-Up (50) R — Terry Mason m Art dealer fo. threatened 'tforaaitag an (7) R C ■ David courts the doves among the alien tovaders, since they are anxious to break off the invasion. (9) C — Newsmagazine (50) C — News, Weathar, Sports 10:39 (9) This Week - The Czechoslovakian crisis (50) C - Les Crane — A Birchite is on baud to discuss the U.S. Supreme Govi (50) Eric Hoffer — “New Age” 11:00 m (D (7) (0) C -Hews, Weather, Sports 11:10(2) R - Movie: “Lipstick" (Italian, 1900) Geoqda Moll, Pierre Brice (4) € — Johnny Carson (7):C-Joey Bishop . (9) R — Movie: “Island Rescue" (1951) David Niven, Glynis Johns (50).R - Movie: "Appointment in London” (MOD Dirk Bogarde, Ian ^ ' ■ 1:09 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World 4:81 me — Captive (D C -PDQ , 8:61 (2) R—Highway Patrol .'9N$4t>-‘C -t News, The TmMm hwi FiMoy. September 12 Up tc 252 Sq. Ft. 2 Rooms and Hall DUPONT EM NYLON FAMOUS Ul) I CARPETING *188. This Is the Full Price NC Extras No Money Down Up to 5 Years to Pay Completely Installed for Only ... T|tie I AW Dhaa INCLUDES: Up to 252 tauere feet et carpeting expertly installed with,pad and tackless in-* «l» ■d" niOl itallation strips. Even Hie metal deer strips are included. Abselutely NO EXTRAS! M0NARK CARPETS. IRC. 148 North Saginaw Street 338-4091 t IT’S EASY TO SHOP FOR CARPET AT HOME, Jus reel! end we'll gladly bring samples right te your hertie. It's se much eosier to make the right choice when you too the carpet in the room in which you're going to use it. Out-gMewnors, Coll CoUaet! > MEMBER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • FREE PARKING IN ANY CITY LOT CLEARANCE FLANNERY FORD GIVES YOU ... FLAIR TALK AR0UT CLOSE-OUT PRICES! Aliasing Dr. Cht-terhouse” (1939) Doctor studies physiological effects of crime firsthand by joining a gang of crooks. Edward G. • Robinson, Claire Trevor 12:55 (4) C-News 1:91 (2) C—/Lovebf Life (4) C-1 Match Game (?) Cf— Dream House 1>M (2) C-News (4) C - Carol Duvall 1:39 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C - Let’s Make a Deal (7) C-It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 2:69 (8) G — Divorce Court (4) C - Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:39 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C —Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy S:M (2) G —Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C-General Hoapital (9) R — Route 66 (56) R —Topper 8:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C - You Don’t Say (7) C-One Life toUve (56) C-Captain Detroit 4:66 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’Camrar (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Swingin’Time 4:25 (2) C —News 4:89 (I) C—Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “The Horse Soldiers” (Part 2) (50) R — Little Rascals 1:99 (9) C-Bozo (50) R — Superman 5:39 (4) C — George Pier ret (9) C—Fun House (50) R — Munsters 5:41 (56) Friendly Giant FRIDAY NIGHT 6:06 (3) (4) (7) C - N ONE COLOR This is thn timu of year when new-car buyers can get confused about year-end prices! FLANNERY FORD NAS ELIMINATED THE CONFUSION! No special model* to *eNI.... no special stock number to look for. . just one across-the-booid SAVINGS SPREE! All you do is look ot the window sticker price on any cor in our stock and SUBTRACT THE AMOUNTS INDICATED .IN THIS AD! Thi* applies to every car in our inventory ... regardless of model, color, or equipment! Price” of Any Car In Our Stock 6 19 On the Go for Football 7V Exec-Cases Campuses If the Students for • Democratic Society wish to learn the layout of college campuses throughout the country, the manto see is Jim, Feeney, associate producer of NCAA football an ABd-TV. Feeney is in charge of making surveys on college campuses for television in all sections of the country. He helps to make the final decisions on camera positions for the NCAA games this fall. “I have been to 25 campuses this spring and summer,” said Feeney, who was graduated from Notre Dame in 1958. “I imagine I have traveled approximately 25,000 miles in the last few months. I knew every airport in the country. I have been on airlines that aren’t even listed on the New York Sock Exchange.” Feeney might have breakfast in Miami, lunch in Knoxville, and dinner in Evanston. “It is fun to travel to these schools,” said Feeney. “I guess I have been to 60 different campuses in three years. There are many beautifo! ones including Penn State, Wisconsin, and of course, my school, Notre Dame,” If the airplanes are on time, Feeney has no problems. “I could be traveling in the winter and that Would make the going rnnra difficult.” continued Feeney. “Yet, despite ail the criticism. I think the airlines do a tremendous job. Making connections to the small towns like Bloomington, Ind., and Madison, Wife., sometimes is rough, but I am glad I am not driving to all of these schools.” Feeney feels that the cooperation from the colleges is outstanding. “Sure, I see their point when they complain about a position we would like to have for a camera,” said Feeney. ‘‘ABC doesn’t want to have a season ticket holder mad at the university or us because we block a fan’s view. Usually, we are able to work everything out. And with the use of small cameras, the problems will lessen, v Certain colleges have ideal facilities for television. “I would say that Michigan State is as good as any college in the country,” said Feeney, . Once the season begins on Sept. 14 with the nationally-televised game at Knoxville between Georgia and Tenessee, Feeney will be on the road again. "My wife keeps telling me that I am on the road more than the Fugutive. When fall arrives, I leave Wednesday or TTiursday and usually don’t return imtil Sunday morning.” ABC will televise 35 games Oils fall aqd Feeney, who will produce games on the regional dates, again is looking forward to the football season. “Nobody can explain the atmosphere on a college campus on the weekend of a big game unless he is there,” said FWnpy “Tt rntrhf« grnhi, and hnlris you. Vnil ran he an— impartial observer but somehow, the color and excitement of college football does something to yon.”__________ Brand New l 1968 GTO Convertible with Hydramatic transmission, push button radio, roar seat speakfr, retractable head lamps, console, power steering, power brakes, tinted windshield, and 1968 safety features. *3347 PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M24, Lake Orion 693-6266 S:S6 (9) C—News 9:00 (2) Movie: “Act One,” screen adaptation of playwright Moss Hart’s autobiography. George Hamilton, Jason Robards Jr. (?) R ip — That Girl — Ann’s irate in a long-running broadway play is cut the night her parents — and 63 of their friends — attend. (9) R—Lock-Up (50) R — Perry Mason — Barbara Hale plays featured role. (56)R — NET Festival — New York Festival Orchestra in program of music. 1:30 (4) C — (Special) On Stage — ‘ 'Certain Honorable Men,” the first of five original dramas. Van Heflin and Peter Fonda star in this drama, By Rod sorting, dealing with a powerful twu- gressional leader and his antagonist, a young, idealist. (7) C — Dream House (!) R C — Telescope — A conversation with Gordon Sinclair, radio-TV personality, author and professional Iconoclast. ' 10:00 (?) C — Peyton Place (9) C — Creative Person — A profile of Rufino Tamayo, the Mexican painter who made his reputation while in exile in Paris and the U.S/ (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Silent Movie: "To Be Continued Next Week,” a look at the early aerials of silent-star Pearl White 19:31 (7) Mr. Lucky * (9) Difference — High “French and English Canadians have written the history of this country to suit their own needs.” (S0)‘ C — Les Crane — Divorce is discussed by actress Pamela Mason and authors Louise R o h n e r '(“Divorcees’ Handbook”) and Charles V. Metz (“Divorce and Custody for Men”). % Actor-singer Noel Har* rison is substitute host. (9) R—Secret Agent “tt (50) R — Movie: “The ’' Cruel Tower” (1956) John" Ericson, Charles McGraw 11:69 (2) (7) (9) C - News, ,2;3a (#) Wtadow m the Weather, Sports World the assumption that 11:96 (4) C-News, Weather, Sports . 11:99 (2) R C — Movies: L “Danger Has Two Faces” (1966) Robert Lansing, Dana Wynter; 2. “Oklahoma Annie” (1952) Judy Canova, John Russell . (4) C — Johnny Carson JOCy RjgKftp 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:39 (4) C — PDQ 3:09 (2) R — Dobie Gillis - 3:39 (2) R - Highway Patrol 4:M (2) C—News. Weather “LetA Gas Dryer Do Your Ae/i///iafor Permanent Press Cycle Three-Heat Gas Dryer ' 50 AS LOW AS 2 WEEK enimMUWiw B. F. Goodrich NO MONEY DOWN Pre-Termination Signal Manual Cycle ju Heavy Duty Suspension Lighted Interior and Back guard ' Large Blower Lint Fitter Two-Year Warranty Safety Advantages 60 South Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron - 3)2*0121 12 fh« Pontiac Pratt Monday, Soptambor 9 Tho Pontiac Piatt Monday, Soptambor 9 13 Authentic American Styling Stereo ‘WbcAbbington STEREO CONSOLE • Brilliant 6-Speaker Sound System • AM/FM/FM STEREO Tuner • Jam-Proof Tonal 1 4-Speed Changer MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM COMPARE OUR PRICES MODERN - TRADITIONAL - EARLY AMERICAN WE WILL NOT ft€ UNDERSOLD CLARKSTON APPLIANCE A FURMTS1IE CO. 7183 NORTH MAIN, CLARKSTON 625*3500 documentary on the rise of James Frazier from Detroit’s near northwest side to one of the country’s most promising symphony conductors. (50) RC-Hazel (56) NET. Journal — “Czechoslovakia the Wayward Satellite” Documentary of revolutionary movement in Czechoslovakia, with latest films from occupation by Russian and their Communist allies followed by a panel discussionbyexpertein the field of international affairs. 9:09 (2) R C - Andy Griffith — Misunderstandings --mushroom- whan ajfldy. p s y cfiologist computes herself a date with Goober. (4) (Special) C - Pro Football: — Kansas City at Houston. (7) Political Talk Wallace , (9) R - 12 O’clock High ___— Savage sets out to turn talented bombardier into careerman. (50) R — Perry Mason Barbara Hale stars. 9:30 (2) RC - Family Affair — Bill and French search for right answer to twins’ question: “Where do they find babies?” (7) C — (Special) What Gap??? — Wally Cox and , Ann Prentiss cavort in this spoofy look at “with-. it” fads. In San Francisco, cameras iocus on such diverse preoccupations as hair, rock music, ^jogging, skin and sky diving anfi male fashions. -HSSl-iFropcfe Chot-^^wtaf 19:09 (2) C — Premiere — Comedy-mystery, filmed in Manhattan, centers on efforts 6f 1 husband-wife law firm to defend accused murderer. Dustin Hoffman, Sally Kellerman and Alan Alda star. , (7) RC — Big Valley — Victoria and buffalo hunter fight to protect -three Yaqui squaws from murderous scalp hunters. (9) Music in Miniature — Pianist Marek Jablonski performs music by Chopin. (50) C -r News, Weather, Sports (56) Joyce Chen Cooking 10:30 (9) C — Singalong Jubilee (50) C — Les Crane (58) Folk Guitar — 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports ' 11:39 (2) R — Movie: “Dial 1119” (1950) Homicidal ftfV innocent people capnve To" order to get revenge on psychiatrist who sent him to prison. Marshall Thompson, Virginia King (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C —Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Encore” (English, 1952) Three of W. Somerset Maugham’s stories have been adapted for the screen. 1. “The Ant and the Grasshopper” Nigel Patrick; 2. “Winter Cruise” Kay Walsh, Noel Purcell; 3. "Gigolo and Gigolette” Glynis Johns (50) R—Movie: “Danger Signgi”(1954) Stenograph-er who has led a sheltered life falls for hack writer and takes him into her home as a todger. Faye Emerson. Zachary Scott -»((» (4) C -^Jflbnny.Carson- 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:39 (2) RC-Capture (4) C — PDQ 2:00 (2) R — Highway: : Patrol 2:39 (2) C *- News,. Weather (50) C — Jack La Lanne (7) C — General Hospital MONDAY MONDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) U. of M. Television V (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — America Sings - (4) C-Ed Allan_____________ 11:26 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke ,* (4) C — Hollywood Squares (50) Kimba 11:55 (9) News MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C -Weather, Sports (7) Bewitched News, 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) — Today (7) C —Morning Show 7:55 (?) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round ■ - 8:00 (2) C I- Captain Kangaroo (9) Tales of the River ■ Bank 8:34 (7) R C - Movie: “A Stranger in My Arms” (1958) Woman tries to get posthumous military honor for her son. June Allyson, Jeff Chandler, Sandra Deg (9) Time for Adventure 9t99 (2) C—Merv Griffin— (4) C - Steve Allen 19) C — Bozo 10:60 (4) C <- Snap Judgment — Guests are John Forsythe, Michele Lee (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R—Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C-News 19:39 (2) R C Hillbillies Beverty • (4) C — Concentration (?) C-DickCavett (9) Friendly Giant (69) C —JackLaLanne 19:46 (0) Chez Helene 11:99 (2) R-r-Andy Griffith (4)fc — Personality — Guest# |pre Peter. Lawford, Jayne Meadows and Nipsey Russell (f) Mr. Dressup (9) Luncheon Date (50) C—Alvin—Cartoons 12:26 (2) G— Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for half-hour) (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R —v Movie: “Inside the Walls of Folsom Prison" (1951) Warden tries to stop innovation of penal reforms. Steve Cochran, David Brian, Philip Carey .(50) R — Movie: “The Sword of Monte Cristo” (1951) Heiress to Monte Cristo fortune rebels against tyranny of Louis Napoleon’s half-brother. George Montgomery, -—Paula Corday---------—— 12:55 (4) C—News , 1:09 (2) C-*-Love Of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:26 (2) C —News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:39 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) c — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening 1:55 (7). C — Children’s Doctor 2:91 (|) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our lives (7) C—Newlywed Game 2:9! (2) C - Guiding Light (Expands to half-hour) (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Gathe (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:99 f2) C—Secret Storm (4) C-Another World (9) R — Route 66 (50) RC —Topper 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say— Guests are Mary Ann Mobley, Mel Tonne (7) C — One Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C — (Debut) Donald O’Connor — New variety series begins. , (7) C — Dark Shadows ‘ (0) c — Swingin’Time 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: ‘buddies stage multimillion: - dollar robbery. Frank Sinatra, Dean Mar tin, Sammy Davis Jr. (Part 1) (50) Little Rascals 5:00 (9) C-Bozo (50) R C—Superman 5:30 (4) C -T- George Pierrot (9) C —Fun House (50) R C — Munsters 5:45 {£*) Friendly Giant MONDAY NIGHT Story of America’s first triple jet - ace, C a p t.— Joseph McConnell Jr., hero of Korean war. Alan Ladd, June Ally son, James Whitmore. (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) Creative Person — Cameras study ballerina Lynn Seymour, featured dancer for the Royal Ballet of London. 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmokc — Doc wages fight — in and out of court — to keep three orphaned baby boys from being separated. (A) R C — Monkees — Davy and Mickey are duped into robbing a bank, believing they are (7) R (f ■>- ABC News Special — Maximilian Schell narrates journey along “The Beautiful Blue and Red Danube,” the 1,800-mfie river that has long been a vital artery of commerce for the nations it links. (SO) (Debut) C; -Password — This word-game series is hosted by Allen Ludden. Roger Smith and Chris Nod. celebrity guests for 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, '’Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Misterogers 6:30 (g) c News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — GilUgan’s Island I (SO) R — McHale’s Havy (56) What’s New — Measuring distances between planets . IM (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports , . (7) C—News, Reynolds (9) R — Mode: “The McConnell Story” (1995) (56) Innovations — Can man be stimulated to ■ create? ■ 2:09 (4) C — Champions — Champions challenge a poisonous mist that has killed the crew of a nuclear sub aid now threatens destruction of the superheroes. (50) (Debut) C - Pny Cards — Playing cards, memory and strategy are key elements in this daily game show. Celebrities •re occasional players. Art Jamei hosts. (56) On Hearing Musfe, 9:39 (2) R C — Lucille Ball — Danny Thomas teams meaning of disaster when Lucy accidentally| joins the dancers in Bis television musical. (71 (Special) C — Milestone in D Minor — Jose Ferrer narrates this THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7„ 1068 C—11 YOU CANT BUY THIS HOME IT IS ONE OF OUR MANY MODELS - But wa would be happy to duplicate it lor you on your lot or ono el ours. Thi* 3 bedroom ranch it aluminum sided, fully insulated, hat 1 Vt baths, full basomont, oak floors, sealed-glass windows, custom features we would like you to inspect for yourself. Located at the comer of Scott Lake Rd. and Watkins Lake Rd. it it open Sat. and Sun. 1 to 6 p.m., daily by appointment. 4-BEDROOM QUAD-LEVEL with over 2500 sq. ft. of living space. Located in the Union Lake area, this lovely home has a family room with stone-fireplace, formal dining room, carpeting, hot-water heat and an extra large lot for the children. You'll search long and hord to find this much home for the price'. GET THE “CAPITOL IDEA*’ WHERE YOUR INVESTMENTS EARN MORE CURRENT ANNUAL . For security as well as flexibility. Capitol's passbook plan is for you. This plan allows you to save any amount, with fynds conveniently available. Capital's current rate of 4%%, paid and compounded quarterly. The annual rate on funds left in your account for 12 months is 4.84%. SAVINGS BONUS CERTIFICATES m°/o CURRENT ANNUAL RATE Offer earnings of $%% on funds invested for a specified time (six months or fonger.) Certificate* in amount of $5,000 or more are issued and automatically renewed. The current rate paid on these, longer term savings is a big 514% \ . Earn Dividends From The 1st. LAR6E AND ROOMY PLAN &0iM)tteecL THE RISK-FREE WAY TQ SPEND YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN will guarantee "in writing", the sale of vour present home to enable you to buy now and soil later without the risk of owning two homes. Enables • you te soil at the highest market price and in the event your home is net sold by closing time of your , new home: BATEMAN will write you a check for your equity as par guarantee. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. PONTIAC 338-7161 ROCHESTER $51-8518 NATIONWIDE ML UNION LAKE 363-4171 ORIQN-OXFORD 628-4211 Dp-lt-Yoprself Tips on Patio Expansion all the rooms In the house, It’s the roofless one that a family outgrows the fastest. No sooner is the barbecue purchased and a chaise lounge installed that the family begins discovering the many joyments of outdoor living. And all of them add up to a need for pitfe space. ★ * ★ Fortunately, when the back yard is more or less level, expanding a patio can be easy on both the budget and the back. It’s done by adding a wood deck all around the existing patio. ♦ * * The deck addition will be easy to handle if it’s built on eight-foot-square module, using a framing system so simple that the only materials required are 2x4s plus nails and some gravel. PLACE FOUNDATION FIRST The construction crew can be family-size and, for tools, just a hammer, saw and carpenter’s level are needed. After roughly leveling the ground, the first step for. each square Is to position 12x12x3-incb, centers. ★ ★ ★ Nine pads are needed, one at each corher, one centered on each side, and one in the middle of the square. Joists come next: jAftet eight-foot 2x4s, are. laid parallel, on edge aid centered over th pads. ~e sure joists are level. Now 2x4-inch blocking is1 nailed crosswise between joists. Six pieces are needed, one at each footing. If offset slightly, they can be nailed through the end where they meet the center joist./ GRAVEL CHECKS WEEDS Spread a three-inch layer of gravel on the ground under the deck to inhibit plant growth and improve drainage. * * * Finally, nail on the deck boards, laying them at right angles to the joists. Again use eight-foot 2x4s, spacing them about one-eighth inch apart. Nall deck planks twice to each joist. it l fi * It’s no trick to join the basic eight-foot squares to make a deck of whatever size or shape! needed. Going in the direction the joists, simply repeat the basic square. * * w Going in the direction of the deck boards, adjoining squares share a row of foundation pads. Bat instead of a single centered joist, two jo ' used, laid on opposite edges of the pads with a nine-inch space left between. 1 STAGGER JOINTS Then, to avoid a bard, straight line where deck boards meet end-to-end, a staggered joint may be created by cutting every other plank three inches shorter than those in between. For the adjoining square, the ; same thing is done, but op-Jooslte. Non-Skid Check these features for a step in beauty. o Ono Pioco Construction O FHA Specification o Permanent Beauty o Strong Reinforced Casing o Rugged Dependability e Avoid Mossy Installation FREE ESTIMATES Solely Tread Reduces slipping we Deliver Anywhere Manufactured and Sold by CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Road (M-59) 673-0775 Add Beauty to Your Home With-Concrete Steps and Railings Open 8 til 12 Saturdays Wards 11-ga. Chain-link fence fabric IT Enjoy security, privacy, beauty! Installation available... call 682-4940 today for a FREE estimate in the comfort of your home. Gate and terminals extra. PER FOOT INCLD. FABRIC. LINE POST AND TOP RAIL 100 FT. MINIMUM OPEN SUNDAY 2 it 5 This handsQme ranch home is situated on a beautifully landscaped 9/10-acre—lot—m—Avon Township. Features include 3 spacious bedrooms, large living rootn with beautiful brick fireplace, ^orms, screens, and outside—there's a large 2-car garage. Full price/is just $20,950. Take M-59 expressway east to Auburn Rd. Watch for signs. Your host will be $bjce Stewart. DAN MATTINGLY 3881 Highland Head 682-9000-674-3568 W here Else But Capitol! Aluminum Proves Best It is obvious that aluminum siding works best when installed with aluminum, nails. The method of manufacturing aluminum siding provides hidden .nailing flange that is covered over with the next panel of siding. * * * Nail heads, therefore, protected from the weather and are not as likely to creat problems. Further, the fact that um siding is hung on the wall and not tightly driven to the wall, minimizes the potential problems that exists for other sidings. * * * Industry spokesmen, however, are quick to point out that there is a still better reason for using aluminum nails with other types of siding. * * heads of steel l wood and other sidings however. The newest paints for exteriors are water based acylics, latexes, etc. Even if the house is new, the steel nail reacts to the new paints rusty nail head soon (1-2 days) shows through. * * * Most people will be using these new paints which have long service life, and they should be advised aluminum nails do not create this problem. The cost of repainting a building will exceed the modest extra cost of using aluminum nails many times over. NOT TOO EXPENSIVE More ($5-815)/ for aluminum nails oyer other nails is not significant when compared to the extra $400 to $800 a repainting could cost. The growing problem of even getting' painters to bid the job also /comes up. The painter shortage is critical in many ai;Cas, and there is strong likelihood that it will continue to exist for years to come. Prior to Moving Make Room Plan One way to make moving day easier is to decide ahead of time where the furniture will be placed in your new abode. Draw up a floor plan and “fit” toe furniture to'the available space. Someone should be present when the furniture is picked up and when it’s delivered, but if for some reason no one will be at toe new residence when the furniture arrives, see to it that the mover is given a copy of the plan. ★ * * It will help him greatly and save you headaches later. Even if you are present, the layouts will help you to direct furniture placement so that the job is completed faster and with greater efficiency. Keep Floor Plain In rooms containing many accessories, or a large display of trinkets or objets d’art, floors should be in a neutral color. Otherwise there will be a clash because of too much pattern in toe room, A vinyl asbestos tile floor in mosaic,^marble or chip pattern is a good choice. If you want to add a strongly masculine note to a room, panel it with plastic-finished, leather-textured panels. 0 0 M CONSTRUCTION t ELLIS -IUIIOINQ IN SONTIAC SINCI 1**S* [ftOHMaOJa PONTIAC'S •one STOP 10119/1/0 SEKV/CE* 9SB • ADDITIONS • ALUMINUM SIOINO • BREEZEWAYS • ATTIC CONVERSIONS • AWNING WINDOWS • AWNINGS • DENS • PATIOS • GARAGES • RECREATION ROOMS • CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • BATHROOMS • STORM and SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS 86 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac Frs* Estimates Operator on Duty 24 Hour* Tsims to Suit PHONE FE 2-1211 WHY PAY TRAILER PARK RENT? See Monticello Estates Now! 238 Acre Mobile Hpme Subdivision- “Country Living for the Discriminating Taste” -16 High Restrictions For Your Protection- • 40-ft. wide paved streets • Vi mil# from new M-78 • Underground utilities including gas cross-town expressway e As low as $300 down — $40 per • Lot sizes front 80' wide by 135' deep month to qualified buyers • SVi miles of lots • Low taxes CALL NOW CE 4-6821 or PI 2-3111 Cash or Terms Open 7 Days a Week AReal 1 “Retiree’s Haven” 1200 ft. from proposed expressway exit BATEMAN TRADE-IN POST | COAST-TO-COAST TRADES ’• 377 South Telegraph FE 8-7161 W —• ^NietFHkO£TOmk«HOME"^^-——* SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES - Are included with this 4-bedroom brick rancher. Situated on a large nicely landscaped let with city, sewers. The 1 Vi baths, carpeting; drapes, gas heat and aluminum storms ore just a few of the plus features to be found in this excellent family home. Priced to SELL NOW! So don't wait! Orchard Lake Rd. to Woodrow Wilson, left to LHtlo-tell, left te property. Your host — Frank Bonne T C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 LIVE the quiet country life thdt is lakeland Estates, where the family has room to spread out and growl . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Landscaping Included tAKffRONT RAf^H.^arnTty roew, Wlcoriy; w^oWKase- ment, big closets .:.. ..............$38,300 2 COLONIALS, Carpeting, 1st floor laundry, 7Vi baths, full basement, from ..... .......... .$37,300 BLOOMFIELD HILLS AREA, huge 2,550 sq. ft. Colonial, 2Vi baths................. ..........$49,500 Closed Fridays' 1941 S. Telegraph R I f asSment' commutation, utilities, etc.). i^0V6ments ^ make good on . • What type of mortgage WM Sts? best for me and how long a * * * JESKSW*# • Should I make as Urge ijSfejjgj affect will t h e can my money earn m0reIon my personal estate, elsewhere if I make minimum! • If I need improvement in a down payment and invest the resale home, what is the be& difference? I way to finance it? -g m LIMITED TIME ONLV D I CjZV: CAR GARAGE al^$999 COOL, COOL, COOL — A cellar becomes a showcase for design ingenuity at nominal expense. A colorful, printed carpet by Bar-wick Mills sets the stage for the transformation and spray-painted wickdf furniture provides informality and flavor. Designed by Paul Rrauss, A.I.D., the room is ideal for relaxation and recreation, with the carpeting offering acoustical, practical and decorative benefits. The cellar walls are covered up with painted-white chipboard and the Bar-wick carpet, the door is curtained with a sheer and an old barrel is reincarnated as a gaily colored and covered table. ASOVI PRICE INCLUDES All OF THE FOLLOWING J I . 22 FOOT SHELF OR WORK EENCH • 2k* RAFTERS • '* OC. ’ Vr. f SIDING • WIND SRACES • STEEL OVERHEAD DOOR • » SOX CORNICE I , CROSS T|£S . ELEC COND • 235 SHINGLES • DOUBLE HEADERS INCLUDES ALL LABOR • MATERIAL DESIGNED JEST FOR YOE! HOMES WHICH SPEAK AN INVITATION TO BETTER LIVING Repair Mortar Joints! Before Trouble Hits Faulty mortar joints 1 n’simple V joint, made by press-j brickwork often go unrepaired |ing the trowel into the mortar until trouble develops — usually jso as to make an indentation in in the form of water seepage the middle, that makes its presence known Or, if you wish, try to on the interior. [duplicate the type of joints usedj Before such obvious signs asi in the rest of the brickwork, drips and water stains make; ATTENTION their appearance, rainwater! Jew** ' may have been soaking irito the a 'SJ studding or rafters for sorne attent.on should be given to the 6 ■ mortar joints where the roof • * * * flashing meets the brickwork.: One way to discover warning sips on the outside is to inspect ^ the brickwork periodically for ^sh mortar if they are above; crumbling mortar and-or gaps tlle h ’ of the flashmg with between the mortar and the!™*!* “me"t if gWfejjl hrif ks the line. Use the roofing cement These joints can be repaired! 8enerously^ + Bf*a «s j known as efflorescence — BY BAG i scrubbing with a wire brush j Mortar is available by the:and , pjain water may erase! bag, ready mixed, with only! them. water to he added. But ap-j___However,- an arid probabtyi plication of the mortar must be1 will have to be used for at least; preceded by removing as muchjsome of the stains, of the old mortar as will come, * * * loose by tapping with the chisel' a solution of one part ofi and hammer. jmuratic acid to five parts of. It must be tapping only, since!water will deal with the hard-to-you don’t want to loosen orjremove stains. In brushing in' break mortar that is solid ori^g acid, try to keep it away! crack the bricks. Wipe or blow[frqm the mortar joints, out bits of sand and mqrtar dustj M„riatic acjd usually can be in the joint. , ! purchased in drug stores. In The next step is to wet using it wear rubber gloves thoroughly the area to »^!and 0f course, keep the solution! patched. Apply a small amount awa„ ff0m the face. i of mortar into thejoint^at al^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T™e * * * removed, flush the bricks withj „. .. ..._water to which ammonia ha*! clean. After the mortar has|water‘________________ 1052 N. CASS LAKE ROAD .-This attractive three beilrtootti ranch will please the most discriminatin'' Imver. Will iliililicalfi on your lot or our* —"why not trade your out-dated home for a sparklin^'INEW one! 0|M*n daily duplicated on your site *■ 19,400 Your'first glimpse of a new home of ehrri*hed quality, design a oil charm . .. invite* you to step inside and di»covei* a better Way of living. You’ll nee how the latest in modem, efficient design has been coordinated with the charm and comfort you want in your new home. Accept our invitation and see our latest models today. Open Daily 2 to 8 P.M. FROM *25,950 WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD HOMES CREATED BY FRDSHOUR & ANGEI. - ». J. MASON CONST. CO. Directions: North on Dixie Highway, left at Our Lady of the Ukes Church and School, 14 block Mouth of And«*rM*nvill«* Rd. Watch for nigfi. LAKEV1EW ESTATES - LAKE ANGEI.US HOMES CREATED BY BOOTH. INC. By Appointment I *29,900 Fabulous fox bay .HOWES CREATED: BY BEI.AIRE BUILDERS, INC Open Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. FROM *27,200 JarMhwHl*'.;. Direction: Wenton EUaabelh Lake Road O’NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 mm ce Open Sunday 1-4 been allowed to . set for a few _______________ ■tnintiiHs. irnAu a ihaliiaitSlklliUi OUt£M6uUllUc .anceMflrit pRE so water wilTrun off. idqced crude ceramic tiles 250 Bricklayers have a variety of [ centuries ago by baking com-such joints at their command, pressed riverbank clays in the The beginner should use a1 sun. Home Modernization! We Will Supply and Install. .. ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • STORMS AND SCREENS • PATIOS • COMPLETE KITCHENS • IRON RAILINGS • ADDITIONS • RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC REMODELING • GARAGE DOORS • FLOOR AND WALL'TILE • CEILINGS • INSULATION • AIR-CONDITIONING • GAS AND C|ILFURNACES •SOFTENERS AND HEATERS • HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS • AliL CLEANERS • BATHROOM REMODELING • INCINERATORS • CARPETING • DRAPES • FENCING MMawiMMMuiMniiinr Call for FREE Estimate. 682-4940 ■ ■ QDFM 91 IMD&Y 9 tn S 38 ORIOLE (off Genessee) Brick homo .in one of Pontiac's neighborhoods. Completely remodeled and in spotless condition. Outstanding features include: 3 bedrooms, den or fourth bedroom. First floor family room. Paneled basement rOcreation room. Formal dining room and 2-car garage. Offered at only $23,950 and there is the opportunity for a mortgage assumption. DIRECTIONS: Take Huron St., turn South on Genessee, right on Oriole Your Hostess SHIRLEY BURTON TIMES REALTY 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 OPEN SUNDAY 1 fo 5 OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 STRETCHOUTandRELAX! Over one acre, nicely landscaped and completely fenced, with WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVIlEGES. and a spring-fed pond. Just the place to raise a family is this four-bed room Ranch with 2Vi baths, paneled "red' room and large living room with fireplace. Come and see! OPEN HOUSE Sunday, September 8th, 2 to 5 P.M. 180 WAfeASSO, WALLED LAKE BETWEEN SMANKIN DR; AND S. COMMERCE RD. MAX BROOCK INC 4139 Orchard Lake Rd., at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 office opens Sundays 444-4890 THE POUTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 C—18 Installation Holds Key to the Success of Tile ^eramlc tile Is an excellent floor-surfacing material durable, easy to cle an, waterproof, fireproof, dentproof, stalnproof and scratchproof — but the success of a ceramic tile” floor depends as much on the correctness of its In- professionals, offeni a compari-i applied in a “thick bed,” which son of bonding materials for penttits accurate levels or floor' installation and suggests slopes as required and, with their most appropriate use. quarry and paver file, produces Portland cement mortar is!a floor for heavy use; with ex- stallation as upon the tile itself. The “1968 Handbook f o r Ceramic Tile .Installation, published by |he Tile Council of Amerifca for architects. tile contractors and other building BbttnfieU Manor Immediate Occupancy InAQirist Residential Area 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Many Ovality Features Found in (50,000 Homes From $155.00 MenKi • Carpeting-Drapes e Hotpoint Oven Range e Hotpoint RoMgom» tra-duty glazed wall tile, a floor for moderate use. Suitable aubfloors for portlaqd cement mortar,, or “mud” as it ' known in the trade, are con-and wood. Keep Rain Outdoors, Check All Caulking If you had $5,000 to put Into a savings account, you wouldn’t keep it in h bank that carelessly left its doors unlocked every night. Yet how many people are equally careless with investments far larger than that • their Oh, they’re cautious enough in file beginning — they check the zoning regulations thoroughly, make sure the title Is clear, buy the beirconstruction tBFy cih] afford and all that — but what about after the papers are signed? When it comes to keeping up that home, they sometimes neglect important maintenance routines simply because they’re not readily apparent or tial to the operation of file house. Think about your own home, for example. It’s easy enough to see when the bouse needs painting, a few shingles are loose, or a window pane is cracked. But when was the last time you inspected the caulking, both doors and out? Poorly caulked seams and joints give moisture a chance to seep into places “ ' belong; often causing damage that may go undiscovered until the problem is serious. Anas which should b e checked regularly and cracks or joints filled or repaired iromptly are those around: Mthroom fixtures, tub and shower enclosures, window and door frames, exhaust fans, jroof vents, gutters and downspouts, masonry walls and indoor and Tmtdflffp yTrfTrirni lnstairnfffthfT doesn’ WHAT IS KmWEmUT FACE BBtCK SIDING? n it tht Multi-Purpose Bride Siding that doM to many Jobt-BETTER Other bonding materials are applied In thin layers. Dry-Set mortar, latex-portland cement mortar, organic adhesives and epoxy mortar are all “thin-bed” materials that will follow the contours of file subfloor, which means that over-all appearance depends to a large extent upon the subfloor’s levelness. Dry-Set mortar or latex- Portland cement mortar can fie over "concrete slabs fpr floors intended for moderate use, according to the handbook. Organic adhesives can be used with all types of tile for floors intended for light use. Suitable subfloors are concrete, which should be dry when installation takes place, other masonry, ceramic tile and double wood floors. Epoxy mortar can be used to install ceramic mosaics, quarry tile and pavers on floors which will receive heavy use, extra-duty glazed wall tile oh floors where use will be moderate. *2L*w*El*:©:*:©:*:©:* n No Monoy Down FHA Financing ----up In 7 yon lo w-- Phone 673-7507 COMPLETE ______HQtff MODERNIZATION 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC Across From Silver Lake Rd. These repairs are. easy to make yourself,, but its a good idea to use one of the silicone rubber sealants. Their durability practically you. that it won’t be necessary to redo the job in a year or so. *. * * One company which manufactures these sealants, Dow Cornihg Corporation, says its productswop’tshrink, crack, or crumble for as long as ten years, giving a completely dependable and durable seal. line of silcone sealants made by this company fits a! great variety of household ap-I plications, since they stick tightly to most materials and are available in a variety of colon. A white bathroom caulk is for sealing seams around YEAR-’ROUND COMFORT with the touch of your finger ! GIROUX SAVES YOU DOUGH For Sale by Phone 673-7837 tubs and showers, repairing tile and the like. > A clear sificone sealer is good for repairs where transparency is important, such as wall cracks, and broken-glass fixtures. Black and aluminum colored sealers are also available for [fixing windows and metallic or dark colored jtems around the I house. Oak Good Choice for Attic Floor CRANE YEAR-’ROUND COMFORT CONTROL RANCH 3 Bedrooms, both, foil basement, family roam* On your lot. *15,990 TRI-LEVEL 3 Bedrooms, l ib baths, 2-car garage, family room. On your lot. *17,990 COLONIAL 3 Bedrooms, 1 lb baths, family room, 2-car garage. On your lot. HEATING Relax In perfect heme comfort with Crane year-around heating. A touch of your finger on the automatic thermeatat give* you the exact warmth or coolness you wish. Call us for a free survey and astimate. SC70 U PER WEEK No Money Down O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Hours *19,900 m in r11 picture We Build Homes to Suit 4518 Highland Road, Pontiac DIAL 613-7837 ®0©0©0®0 Have yon ever wasted to live at the water’s fluty 35 Minutes from Downtown Detroit OUR 1969’s ARE HERE! AT 1968 PRICES! ______Some 1968'* still available at savings up to 10%; starting at $3795 for 12 * 50 Prictt Potted, in all of our hornet. COUNTRYSIDE LIVIN0, IN0. — MOBILE HOME SALES 1084 Oakland, Pontiac Dally and Sunday 334-1509 LOOK WHAT’S NEW FOR ’69 *600 DOWN-30-YEAR FHA. MORTGAGE PLUS CLOSING COSTS JSPjMpp MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 to 6 P.M. EXCEPT FRIDAYS 80 WEST YALE - PONTIAC 3 bedrooms, large country kitchen, oak floors; painted full , basement, roomy bath, gas heat, gas hot Water, copper plumbing, painted walls, aluminum windows and siding. Paved street and sidewalk included in price. / | Remodeling experts offer sound advice to anyone considering an attic conversion to gain an extra bedroom or iwo, which usually is the objective in such projects. liie advice is simply this: Even if you are operating on I a tight budget, don’t skimp in the wrong places. It does not pay in file long run. For such important features ss ifro IlftMs. Ifr onmofor to! smart to use a quality material such as oak. Offering structural strength, beauty and all-around serviceability for the life of the house, ! oak floors enhance the value If. joists are spaced no farther apart than the conventional 16 indies and the floor is not to be subjected to unusually heavy weight loads, it often is possible to cut costs by omitting subflooring. NAIL DIRECTLY Tongued and grooved strip oak flooring of standard 25/32-inch thickness can be nailed directly to the joists. An economy {grade, slich as No. 2 Common, lean be used. nances permit, a second layer of strip oak flooring can be applied over the first to provide a flow of doable thickness and comae, when tubflooring Tsalready there, the strip oak jflooring is nailed to It. so that I the etfira strength of the double floor thickness is present immediately. Although oak flows enjoy an 'enviable reputation as the preferred flooring for homes, they j are available hi the low to moderate cost range, as well as the luxury bracket: DIRECTIONS: ONE BLOCK WEST OF BALDWIN 4 BLOCKS SOUTH OF WALTON BlVD. PARSONSON Incorporated 338-8588 Keep Tile Patina According fo The Bette Floors Council, Vbtyl asbestos tile floors can he maintained with a lovely patina by simply washing and buffing than, leaving off file usual wax or l other finish. Waxsbbuld be ap-j plied where a high gloss is desired or where the floors ma|y| I be subject to very hard wear. GRAND OPENING: Inn! New Apartmnls Between Two Lovely Lakes On Casj Lake Rd. between Osh and Sylvan Lakes Spacious. 1 arid 2-bedroom apartments facing Cass and Sylvan Lakes In one of Michigan's mott beautiful wooded areas. Apartments art-air-conditioned, sound conditioned, fully cierpetad —~ with large living room, separata dining area, private balcony, deluxe kitchen, and your own private, beach.- on Sylvan Lake. Private boat docks. Rentals from $152 monthly. • OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Saturday & Sunday,' Sylvan, on the Lakes LUXURY APARTMENTS BUILT BY THE SMOKLER COMPANY C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1908 Red China May Be Readying N-Test for 19th Anniversary • Comte set- WASHINGTON (AP) munist China apparent! ting the stage for a ms. bration on its 19th anniversary Oct. 1. U S. experts do not rote out a nuclear test shot to capture world attention. Red Chinese scientists at testing grounds in Sinkiang ince of western China have all the materials and the sophistication needed to conduct such a test from tiie ground or from a jet bomber, officials say. * ★ * This could happen at any time without elaborate and detectable advance preparations, they add. American experts say they think the Chinese Com nuclear program has been slowed by the cultural revolution. ★ , /*/ */ '' The'trouble seems to be of political origin in Peking, rather as the result of any specific disorders in Sinkiang, the province bordering the Soviet Union. There have been about half a dozen confirmed Chinese nuclear blasts, with the last believed to be a hydrogen-type explosion In. the early summer of 1967. ★ * * There was believed to have been another attempt test December, but the Atomic Energy Cdtnmission soys it may have been a dud. The Chinese never said anything about th|at one, tending to indicate to American analysts tliat it wasn’t ful. * , * * ....... Peking Radio announced Fri- day that rovolutionay committees have been set up in Sin- kiang and Tibet—the last two of I organized control under the n the 29 major administrative Itery patte™ a™* away from the . Jr. . . . earlier chaos of the cultural rev- 2 Weeks Are Set LANSING (AP) - GOV George RomneyJhas proclaimed Oct. 6-12 as Fire Prevention -Week and Oct. 21-27 as Writers Week in Michigan. units |n China to be brought under siidt central MORE ORGANIZED For the past six months, according to information reaching Washington, Communist China has been edging toward more elution. ★ * A This pattern showed up again in Sinkiang and Tibet with the complete domination, of the military over the local government organization. , IRTHO-GRO lawn food 0RTH0-6R0 lawnfoed CHARGE IT ATIWANK'&I JFK Kin Will Be at Carrier Fete Today NEWPORT NEWS, Va .(AP) — Hie Navy places the aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy in commission today before a star-spangled audience that includes most of the near kin of "tirersfalh pmidehtfur which'she was named. Six weeks from now, the Kennedy will pull out of the shipyard for her shakedown cruise in the Caribbean, manned by a crew of 2,500 and an air wing that will bring her total complement to 5,200 officers and men. ★ * ★ Mrs. John F. Kennedy, widow of the president; her daughter, Caroline, who christened the carrier last year; and her son John are among the 10,000 invited guests for1 today’s commissioning. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, his wife and their children; his mother, Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy and eight of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s children also are to be present. A close friend of the Kennedy family, former Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, is the speaker fin* the hourlong commissioning ceremonies on the hangar deck of the carrier. McNamara now heads the World Bank. Members of the Cabinet, congressmen, governors and high-ranking military officers, also are among the guests—as were many of the Kennedy’s crew. The public gets a chance to see the ship Sunday. Policy Booklet • Aids Teachers A new handbook of policies for Pontiac schoolteachers should please some members of a critical citizens committee who recommended such manual. The new 1968-69 handbook provides teachers with information on the instructional program, teacher resources, 1 m p r ovement opportunities, benefits, leave and payroll provisions and personnel policies and procedures. Among many other things, the school board’s equality o f educational opportunity (BEO) cbmndttee~ ww rwrommendecT that each teacher be given information oh the employment contract, hiring, assignment, transfer and promotion o f teachers and other rules regulations, ” “We had this1 project under ^ti^'Wlffin”ti*tr'EEOJTep«rt'was made,” comments Supt. Dana P. Whitmer, “so it is fortunate we could respond so quickly . CHARGE IT rfiWB FRANK S NURSERY SALES’ OPEN 9 to 9 Waterford Utilityj Manager to Ask Budget Increase I Waterford Township Utilities Manager Kenneth Squiers will ask the township board at "Monday ffiptrs~meefihg~"Tor approval of a $35,000 increase in the budget to cover 1969 costs of operation and maintenance of the water supply system.. Last year’s budget of about $309,000 is no longer sufficient, according to Squiers. He will askfor $343,000. The board, which meets at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of ' Waterford Township High School, also will consider two requests for liquor licenses in the township. Owndrs of Lakewood Lanes at 2121 W. Huron have petitioned for a permit to serve liquor. Owners, of the Cunningham Drug Store at 5050 Dixie requested a new license. «Surplus Auction L LANSING (AP) - The State Conservation Department Will conduct a ^public auction Sept. 12 at Marquette of surplus items of equipment obtained from the U. S. General Services Administration. Equipment offered for Mfe wffi range from M shovel ORTHO R 0RTH0-GR0 lawn food for Only V MORE! or Buy a 10,000 Sq. Ft. Bog of for N ANOTHER 10 High nitrogen 22-4-4 formula exceHent for fine turf * Contains iron • Fast acting and long-lasting plant nutrients give a balanced feeding » Clean, odorless pellets will not bum • Big lc sale savings now, for a limited time only! I’S NURSERY SALE! 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. FREE PARKING 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT 14 MILE AT CROOKS RD. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 D—1 Monetary Matters Asm* to Pmrioui Pmlt ACROSS 1 Dutch monetary •• unit 7 Coin of Czechoslovakia IS Interstice / 14 Doubletree 17 Otherwise 18 Faucet 20 Bushy clumps 21 Turkish money at account 58 Fuller’s plant (var,) 50 Thoroughfare DOWN 1 Exhibit a 23 Homy tissue hiatus (comb; form) 2• Russian river 27 Expungers 3 Not as much 32 Occurrence 33 Greek theaters 34 Mineral deposit 35 Slumber , 36 Harasses 40 Hangs as if balanced 41 Spacious 4Loveto excess 5 Guido’s note 6 Arboreal homes 7 Retainer 8 Egg* 9 Pause 10 Genus ot mussels 24 Cry of bacchanals 25 Communists 26 The diU 28 Foot bottom 29 Paradise 30 Organ part 31 Enervates 35 Foreign agent 37 Comparative suffix 38 Russian coin (var.) 39 Drunkard 42 Encounters 43 Encourage 44 Walking stick 45 Grlvet monkey 46 Arab garments 48 Asterisk 49 River in France 50 Unfettered 51 Examination 53 Be sick 55 Seine 2“ r- r- 5“ r- r- 8 9 w TT ir nr IT“ nr- nr rr 15“ r 25" 21 II ST ST" ST So 7T ■ ST ST ir 51 &” w 3T” II W r 58 m il F 42 □ !T F ST vr Jr jr 5T sr 52"" S3 5T 55“ 55" 57” _ 55“ 55” 3 7 Sandy Dennis Has to Learn English English for Movie By EARL WILSON LONDON —When Sandy Dennis of Lincoln, Neb., and “Any Wednesday” swept into London to star in an English film, the English WILSON first thing they did was teach her English . . . since she was playing an English schoolgirl with an English mum. And so there she was the other day at somebody’s house in Putney, a suburb of London, in an English schoolgirl’s uniform, using expressions like “the tube’’—meaning not the telly but the subway —in a scene for “The Millstone,” which is the story of a young unwed mother: Sandy Dennis. Sandy plays the daughter whose intellectual Fabian parents are too busy to know what she’s doing or thinking. We were out in the garden on a sunhy noon. In a flashback, Sandy the schoolgirl had arrived home, from school; her mum had sort of forgot to meet her. “How did you get here?” her mum asked her. “By tube, of course,” Sandy said, lowering her eyes bashfully. 4 ★ * ____“I came over here and took about three weeks of diction and cadences,” Sandy said later when we found a room- that was unoccupied. “Of course, I was terribly American, but it was simple enough, learning to say ‘cahn’t’ instead of can’t. At least, the girl I’m playing says ‘cahn’t.’ “And they drop all of the r’s. Instead of car it’s ‘cah’ and Instead of park it’s ‘pahk.’ Those I found relatively easy to do. “There are other words like ‘job’ which they say like ‘jawbb,’ and sometimes Urey"nuTwords together until parents become almost ‘pahnts’ and letters become ‘lettuce.’ And sometimes when I’m talking to my husband”—Gerry Mulligan, of course— “fie stops me and says, ‘What did you say, honey?’ because I’ve been talking English English to him.’- And during one part of file scene, Sandy was distinctly overheard saying. “howjadew?" Sandy giggled when,this was mentioned to her. ‘‘They probably let mq get away with .it,” she conceded. But it was to be expected that some of this English English would cling to her. She and her husband have been living a quiet life at a house in Maidenhead, she working on the film all day, her husband composing for an album, neither of them getting out into the high life of London. And they are deprived of the 28 cats that she keeps in her house or apartment back home. Curiously, Sandy got involved with a friend in England about her beginnings In Nebraska and was told firmly that she’s not from the Middle West . , . that Nebraska is in “the Great Plains area.” And I always thought I was from the Midwest, but they tell me the Midwest is more Chicago and places like Indianapolis, Missouri,” Sandy said. “Indianapolis, WHAT?” demanded this reporter. ★ 4 4 , “Indianapolis, Missouri,; isn’t that the name of it?” Sandy ■aid. She realized her mistake and agreed that she’d better hurry home—she’s been away from the Middle West too long. THE WEEKEND WINDUP . Totie Fields, a hit at the Royal Box, took out ads in the trade papers—and under her photo^ the hefty jcomedienne wrote: “Raquel Welch—eat your heart out!” Mas West, interested, in spiritualism, plans a seance for film celebrities . . . Hairdresser Leslie Blanchard says his show horse won a blue-ribbon (after Blanchard had fixed the horse’s mane himself) . . . Actress —Cwhrt nrr k *b» of both male and female leads in the TV cartoon series, “Marine Boy.” Rudy Vallee told Joe Franklin his old recordings are still selling well (and Rudy feels awful because he gets no royalties from these elderly discs) . . Wally Cox had to use a double in One scene for his ABC-TVer “What Gap?” Wally, an expert motorcyclist, couldn’t fake being a novice for a comedy shot.. Choreographer Onna White flies to London Sept- 25 for the “Oliver!" premiere, returns Sept. 26 to work or “A Mother’s Kisses.” ' p L, .Harry Belafonte will film “Angel Levine” (with Edward G. Robinson) in Fy.C. this/wintef ... Eva Marie Saint rented Johnny Carson’s Las Vegas home while she films “Stalking Moon” there . . » Jimihy Dean was named honorary mayor of Plainview, Tex. (where he owns a sausage factory) . . . Broadway gets ano — New “ r—a trading for the ¥ —A-*— 109 mi 35’/a 36% + AdamEx .18h 61 18 17% 18 + Ad Mlllls .20 253 19% 19 19% d . DO 170 170 H-0ft .4u 173 3SJA 32% 34% +2% .... .jrp 968 34 32% 33% f 1% Amsted 2.40 / 195 47% 44% 47% +2% Anacond 2.50 1221 48% 43% 47% -f3 AnchHG 1.40 347 64% 63 64 + 1 And Clay 1.20 mSM Hgi Mm — 6Hfi Anken Cham Apco Oil .89t Aqua Chart X1637 90% 77 87 +10ft _____ 1 115 115 115 1.50 1526 31% 24% 31% AJ Industries 1260 13% 12 12% -f Alberto C .20 116 41% 38^ 41 +2% AlcanAlum 1 2564 26% 24% 26% 4-2% AI leg CP .10e 738 17% 14% 16% 4-2 Alien 6pf .60 17 64% 51% 64 4-12 AllegLud 2.40 395 50% 48% 50% 4-U AtlegLud pf 3 24 60 . .58 60 4-1’ AllegPw 1.28 X257 23% 22% 23 .. . AI leg8. West | •’ ° 01 20 19% 18% 19 Ailenltnd 93 44% - billed Kid 1 1.90 1192 38 i 43% 41% 37% 4-2% I 35% 34% 35% — ’ AMK pf3.20 AMK Cp pf 3 AMP Ine An Ampe» s.) High Lew Lest Chg. 1 170 170 170 4W 412 36% 32 35% rflft ......» 38% 38% —2% ArchDan 1.60 37 57% 56% 56% 4 ArizPubSvc 1 203 22% 22% 22% 4 Arlans DS .20 494 33% 31% 3t% 4 .. “-mco Stl 3 571 52% 50% 52% 41% mour 1.60 1367 47% 45% 46% 4 M mr pf 4.75- 6 73 72 73 mCk 1.40a 783 77% 75% 76% 4 V TnCk pf3.75 Z70 69% 69% 69% 41 mRub 1.60 43 51% 50 51 . — o Cdrp .90 19 29 28% 29 rf % AssdBr .10p 182 1 Alliedst Pf 4 Z670 6 ___________ 258 67' 1 Can 2.20 505 48% ACan pf 1.75 |fi Am Cam .60 A Chain 1.6C ■>mCons _ if 32 32% 31% 32 4 203 23 22% 23 4 => 46 39% 38% 39% 4 ’/ x46 20% 18% 20% *42 AmireoiT .vo 18 25% 25% 25% | ACrySug 1.0 79 35% 341 ACry pf 4.50 7140 71% 7V AmCyan 1.25 1430 29% 281- ----- . AmDist 1.40a 16 37% 36% 37% 4 Am DualVest 494 15% 14% 15 4 ADual pf.84a 140 14% 14% 14% 4 AmElPw 1.52 264 38% 37% 37% 4 - AmEnka 1.30 141 47% 46 47% 4 % , 341/7 — % 1 70% —1 46% 46% ~ 1 206 17% 17% A Home 1.30 _ Am°H0SpPf.22 867 30V4 29% ST* 4 1 Am Inti 1.54e 12 18% 18 18% Mm Amlnvst 1.10 94 22 21 21 — % Amlhv pf5.25 y90 80 ,79 80 —2»/ AmMFdy .90 1010 22% 20% 21% 4H AMet Cl 1.90, 322 43% 42% 43% 4 * AMet pf 4.25 3 110% 110 110 —37/ Am Motors 1486 12% 11% 12% 4 8 AmNatGas 2 271 38% 37\i 38% 4 8 Am News 1 x88 44% 43% 44'4 -418 Am Phot .06# 987 16% 14% 16% 418 AResrchtWi 170r59V DiaSham 1.40 723 33% 32V. 33V. 65 29% 28% 29 102 391 35V) 38W +2% _=£=________| Cabot CP -60 451 43% 41% 42% 41% Cal Flnanl 1217 15% 15% 15% 4 ,i- Cal LiqGs .60 89 34% 32 32 - . CaflahM .78t 324 23% 2>% 23% 41% CampRL 45a 132 34 32% 34 ' M 229 29% 28% CanSou Ry 3 z580 60 Cda&BfiSii 84 10% ... — 30 63% 61% 62% — 1 5 58, 87 58 39 23% 21% 23 158 25% 24% 25% __ w 132 74% 71% 71% Carbrun M0 61 44% 42% 42% - Carlisle .60 378 25% 23% 2"^ Caro COiOh 5 z260 61% 80 I CaroPLf 1.38 112 40% 39% A Caro TAT .76 150 30% IfiM ----•-*•-*- 131 39% - 157 78% -- ____ PUB z30 38% 38% 38% 4 1 CarrGen .60e x14 34 32Va 33 — 3 CarferW .40a 240 15% 14% 14% - »I Cast «|l 345 17% 16% 17 4 % Case pf A 1.44 12 24% 23% 24% 41% Castle Cook 1 152 49% 47% 49% 41% CaterTr 1.20 * fd Mh Uji CCI Marqdt CCIM pfl.25 .. ____ M PI Ceco Cp .80 128 35% 31% 33% . CdlaneseCp 2 x311 63% 61% 63% 431 Ins x13 71 Day PL 1.52 r158 31 30% 31 . H DPL pfA 3.75 Z290 62% 61% 61% —1% Deere Co 2 246 51% 50 51V- * if DeIPwLt 1.04 64 24% 24% 241 Del Mnte 1.10 101 32% 31% 315 Delta Air .40 492 30% 29% 30V. , .. Denn Mfg .60 203 55% 52 54% 41% —iHf..................m iSh pfC2 iS pf D1.20 inaStr .20 16 42% 41 42% 42% ______ _..20 371 22% 21% 22% 41 Diana§tr .20 301 17% 15% 16% — 5 Dlctaphon .48 675 26% 24% 26 411 Diebold .40b .......H MOk Mm DIGiorgio .80 DIGiorg pf.88 193 38% 3^% 37% — 55 25% 24% 24% ^lor^ ‘ DinersCI .50b 933 55 50% 54% 44% Disney .30b 215 77% 71% 76% 45 Mjsm | 4 43% 43% 4% — % _____ 35 47% 46% 46% 4 ** DomeMln .80 108 61% 58 58% —2 ..................... 13% 14% 4 \ m m 38% 38% 35 24% 24% 24% Dom Fd .12h Donnelley .60 Dorr Gftver DoverCp DowChm 2.40 841 I DravoCp 1.20 142 69% 6T% 69% 41% “ 47% 37% 37% 4 270 37 34% 36% 42% 43% 41% 42% 41% »uplan .66t _uPont 3.75e duPont pf4.50 duPont pf3.50 Duq Lt 1.66 4.20pf2.10 353 94 83% 90'/» 48% 464 162% 157% 161% .42% 14 *2% »1 82 4 *^ 26 64% 63% 63% -» 152 30% 30 30% — z200 35% 34% 35% -r200 35% 35 35% .. Z1530 34% 33% 34% Dq 3,75pfl.87 z40 31% 31% 31% Dq 2.10pf2-10 zl40 36 35% 36 4 % ------'n ^6t 200 21% 10% 20% 42% m .40 465 21% 2 firth FdK-2 Bd B 1 Fd 8.29 8.19 10.30 10.21 10.30 10.19 9.55 9.50 9.55 9.49 7 «9 7.42 7.59 7.39 9 22.08 22.39 21.99 10,26 1011 10.26 10.08 12.85 12.75 12.85-Jf2.67 I "Mutual Fd 10*69 1Q;52 10.69 10.48 Lo P XI.,1 1(A <141 IM 1A1\ Sffll 10.20 10.06 10.20 10.03 Knitkrb 11.02 10.82 11.02 10.77 Cm S-4 7.07 13.19 13.08 13.19 12.9 ChRIPct UP ChRIP ctNW ChlTWIeTr 2 11.84 1.68 0.20 10.37 10.18 Lexing Rsch 1.58 11.84 11.58 Liberty Fd 1.66 Life Gth Stk Life I Fund A 9.02 8.73 9.02 8.7l Lopmis Sayles Fds: Fund B 11 44 11.21 11.44 11.17 Canadian Stock — 8.55 8.39 8:55 8.34 Capital Science 7 64 7.53 7 62 7 49 ^Mutual Babson Dav 8i5 8.42 8.55 « 38 {{jjhattan Fd Blue Ridge Mut 13^2 13.76 1395 13.76 fnuwndrrth Bondstock Corp 7.68 7.51 7.68 7.49 JJ«»» Jnv Grth Boston Fund 9.25 9.16 ' 9.25 9.13 J lnv Trust Broad St Inv 15.66 1544 15.66 15.39 PU Bullock Fund 16.66 16.43 16.66 16.39 C G Fund 10.48 10.25 10.48 10.24 Cah Gen Fd 9.45 9.39 9.45 942 Canadian Fund 18.85 18.69 18.85 18.64 742 7.33 7.42 7.27 I 38.99 39.49 39.18 9.20 4 9.20 9.14 Mates Invest Mathers I 13.63 13.36 11.48 11.38 1147 1 13.96 113.83 13.96 13.801 2.17 2.13 2.17 2.14jy Moody's Cp «'• F 1 Funds: Growth rhemical Fd Colonial: Equity Fund h i.in 14.80 14.39 14-52 14.61 106.78 104.62 10678 104.55 14.89 1 4.42 14.89 14.31 19.59 19.33 19.59 39^3 5.89 5.80 57^ 14 M 14.19 14.35 14.13 8.30 8.20 8.30 8.17 T-Sromr »CommoinweaiJh Fuodj:. - - >.-. Cap Fd 22.87 W.32 22.87 202" Income 1146 11.31 11.46 1177^ Gr°wth Investmt 10.95 10.82 10.95 1079, ' • • ......... 11.52 11.25. g Naflo 13.63 ll... _______ ______ 16.45 16.25 1645 16.21 1078 10.58 1078 10.55 13.36 13.17 13.36 13.10 12.62 1245 12.62 1243 17.25 17.00 17.25 16.95 13.20 13.00 13.20 13.08 24.24 23.95 24.24 2370 13.06 12.68 13.06 12.66 74? 7.57 7.67 7.53 1M1 17.97 18.41 17.90 14.99 14.79 14.97 14.79 14.74 14.31 14.74 14.24 4.94 4.87 4.94 4J5 8.09 7.99 8.09 7.95 6.60 647 6.60 6.24 5.14 5.05 5.14 21.77 2143 21.77 2132 ChampS ChmpNtl ------- IP CheseBk 2.40 154 80 ChedcerMfi|ta^ppg| Chemetr 29% 27% 2? 1.60 X217 50% 48% i 92 23% 21% 22% + 235 43% 40% 43 +1% 281 16% 15% 15% — % 24 35% 34% 35 - %i ChlcEast III 221 14% 13% 1 61 30 29% 29% — 242 42 40 421 + 48 25 24 25 + 149 25% 23% 25 HewPack .20 Mlgh Voltage llltn Hot 1.60 Hltco .15 ... pfA 92 ___rt Mfg 1 Hoff Electrn 31% 31% -fi%! Ho!ly?l,“n 34% + 2V Gerber ?!l0^ Glbralt Fin GlddLuw .10 Gillette 1.20 Glmbel Br 1 Glen Aid .l?p GjtnAI *0.13 GlenAld pt3 GlenAI pn.25 Globel Marin GlobeUn .10 SPUHHIPBV Goodrich 1.72 Ml 43M 41M 4M 42Vk 1 n m 27V4—m 147 26 25V* 24 950 34 ik Wk , . 502 42V. 39H 42V. +2H 2403 15V) UV) 1JV» ..... ■t 115V5 115Vk lljM -MM 6 lOSVe 102V. 105% -3 5 55 52 55 .. . 1504 SOM 50% 5140 —IV. x5» 231% 22% 22% — ~ KlnSoel 1.50e »5 44% «... KlnoiPSt .40 X224 24% 22% 24% +]% “122 80% 76% 77% +1% 14141 131% 134 +7 Goodyr . __ GordJIy .40b GouldNB 1.40 GraceCo 1.50 GranbVM .60 Grendli .60b GrenCStl .60 39 45% 44% 44% — Granitev 1.40 Grant * “ GrayDrg 1.20 -J 36% 35 35% — - x236 43% 42% 43% + % »f 3.75 y220 63% 63% 63% +2 m 85 41 39% 39%—1% 2732 62% 58% 62% f 2% KLM fjftl.lOe Koehrlng 2 Koehr pf2.75 Koppers 1.60 Koppers pf 4 Kresga SS .34 Kroanler .45# Kroger 1 30 NoSim pfl .60 ‘Ilk’ HX T Mvl +?' P4nn.lt t.30n *li m 30% 31% + % Penslt pf2.50 3M 2% 34 39% +3^ P«„C0 PI4.4J ” U.T Su. m +i% PaPwLt i “ +l%; PnP[- Pj ___________ 53% +2% « 50 49 50 ...;. 124 45 44% M% + % 7 54% 53% 54% 103 37% 34% 37 1120 ft 47 40 390 39% 38%, 30% + Va OccldPet 40 35 341^34% — % OcCIdP p._ - 275 31% 30% 31% — % OccIdP pt2.16 NwtStlW . — - .. u). —m — —i r—ii... ---- • •" ju! +3%’pe Co p»4.42 24 13 v, 40 +1% PaPwLt 1.56 Xl61 31 •a 2* S " +i% p«pf p* *■» m Svp"ci- 1J7. 117 31% 2.% t:2 ___ i Pennzlln p» 4 iuaudl «« i^iRaStK ■■■HI •40b i.,A_i ia | PeptlCo .90 X330 40% 47 47% Uut Ch, 4.40 y80 75 73% 73% - 2 ‘ “ 315 173% 169% 173% +4X 41 246 340% 246 +5 68 27H 26 27% Xiu 171/0 aaiA «i/_ i .■? I Occident .40b ? c Gas 1.30 38 23% -atrobeSt .60 1.35g^ JorP pf.40 Nor Ry 3 Gt West Ffnl GtWnUn 1.80 GWUn pfl.88 GreenGnt .88 GreenSh 1 10 Greyhound 1 J roller 1.60 GrumnAirc 1 GulfMO 2.60a Gulf Oil 3 Gulf Resrces Gulf Res pf.20 I ■ Gif Res pfl .30 35 34 GulfSU pf4.40 z210 73 GulfWIh .30b — GuifW pfl .75 GulfW pf3.50 GuifW pf3.87 GulfW pf5.75 Guiton Ind 72 18% 17% 18% +1% 148 55% 53 55% +3% 1381 28% 27% 28% 4 118 28% 26% 27% 4 x607 33% 30% 32% +2%, 28 109% 108% 109% —,** 1 4 44% 41% 42 —2 .. — VT „„ ------■ 42% +2% 6 132% 130% 132% 45% 4 167% 163 16*6 46% 451 75% 72% 74 — 1% 18 76% 76 76% +1% 415 35% 33% 34% . 7 .1 —H— 14 43 . 43Vk 42J/5 + W X42 431* 42 43 — W LIL. PTC «.ja zju n # i 11 -r; 233 04 771* 03V4 +4HILIU pf I 5.75 3 1141* 114 1141* —11* | P*™^„ ... « h cn, nu ii I. Penney JL 2 Hamll Wat 1 Hamm Pap 1 Hammnd .70 370 24H 231* 24V. + H LoulsGE 1.31 mmmm w nut m* 27%+2** - HandHar .40 59 20% 2795 279* •' Uj HanesCp .60 450 45% 4' IMP, 50 811* 779* 111* +39*1 .udK>w Harris Ini T 127 41% 40 41 +1 iLuhant Stl ------ 159 23 22% 22% + % ub** r“ _______ IM 43 40% 50% *0 +1%; Harv Al 1.20 X393 36% 35 35% — % ■— Corp .46 104 14% 12% 14 +1%| 134 44% 42% 441* -fad .967 35 331* 311* 30 36% 33% 34% +3V. M AKAH J Sdencr .*0 543 38% »k » +» pe, Inc pfl gSfSMS iS S% ■ 23% 23%-% gjj IS SflaO zl30 77 75% ”,/4 _ % pJtroi'ptl.W »% 30% + % oh Ed pf3.90 z240 44 .« mm % Petrlm 1.86e 3» »9* — 9* 0kla GE 1.04 530 24% 23% "9* — vt pfiIerC ].20e 30 Tu 21% £ -W,8kGGEE^I.O0 Z%° IM g RJPaM So 30% »% 573 55S iff* 1MV, m* tS* Ofcl*WG»P1.12 133 21% 20% 1 l\ PhllEI pf4.48 Z300 79V* 79 79 1 ^ ..r’S ’mi/. OlInMat 1.20 804 37% 349* 36 +^phllEI pf4.40 z«90 75 73% 75 +.% 52f VJi iis* Omark I,01t 2M 289* 25 20% +2% ph|tE, (4 3# jjjrj 73 72V, 72% - £ 201 34% 33% 35% +1% ,n 68 26 249* 25% — /* nhuci nn on ,vn 66 6*1* ll I 27% 26% 27% f. 54 30* 280 49% I 2395 35% • 150 31V: 134 3391 af4 _ % PhilEI pf3.80 Z300 44 65% 44 ;lv, Z % PhilMorr 1.80 173 53% 50% 52% +1% 2/j 409* - % phllMor P' 4 9400 67% 44% 47% +ij 'eedsNor .50 201 34% 33% 35% +'% 5neidaL160 .eesona .40 212 52% 47% 51% +4% oni lka l JrtiPCom .40 321 M% M 21% + % ofJnoeR _LU Iv'lnd*pfl.50 2 1049* 1M^ 10494 + % g'J^Mar . i 17% 5 Its S " .everFd Cap 354 11% 10% 11% + % owerlsCa 1.40 222 07% 84% 07% +2% blk* cb of l UbOPrt 2JO 203 62% 41% «% “ '/o “ — £ ^^.PH^ury 1.25 liber LnC*1.40 *?f ^ ^ ^ « HPlf § S% 39* 40% +’% G El it0 -!ht| TVlJ3 XTO K* « +gS|a^m i* PeePwL 1.20 21 229* —P— 340 34% 239 24 XT'* Su 4-1% p" ror, .ew m ! + % pms s,eel 1?% S% 21 =£ «*Hf P» * is vsi ^ a-+,sS® il\ 10994 109% + 94 EJ-'® tS ££ ^ 22% +1% 76Va 72% 75% -f3 IM JZi in. in7 IM 4-VA Z60 64% 64% 64% 331 27% 26% 26% - «/-1 81 81 || +1 34 47% 47 47'/4 20 56% 55% 56% 41 ‘ I 66% 65% 66% +1% 30 74% 7T% 71% — z20 78% 78 78% +2 46 17% 16% 16% — 14 437 18 17% 17%-ft Z2330 108% 108% 108% + % H 72% 75% +3 284 80% 76% 80% 1150 ISO 150 6831 15 12% 15 +2%T:"h pp i In flA 7.m 368 56% 54% 56% +1% 1.M Th .30h 1440 111V* 94V* 109 +13 twn .30 IN 40 31V* »V* —1>* p*'9;‘ Com 1 X367 2494 2594 6Vi + 9* in*,™ i2iti no in — v* SSSSE 422 25'* 24V* 249* + V. 197 M* 270* 2794 — V* C??X-“n KcTAT pl 6 Z220 108 107 Pac Tin .40a 50 13 PanASul 1.50 1322 32 LoneSGa 1. .onglsLt 1 JL pf B 5 ____H H IL pfD 4.25 ZlO 70Va 70% 38! 37’/l 359* 37V. +1WTP 41 29V. 28Vl 29 -p ^ P 177 279* 269* 27 38 73V* 72 729« 694 29'/* 279* 28 V ■ 1.20b 246 54% 53 53% + 57 24% 23% 24 47 47% 46% 46% —1% 176 68 86% 86% —1ft 1.35 Z30 71 81% +1 70% * OH 71 rarK r«n .ov -mss , PennCen 2.40 1325 67% 65 309 28% 27% 28 68 17% 16% 16% + 1% Proctr G 2.40 153 85% 82 94% +lft + % PubSvcColO 1 409 24% 23% 24 -- — %/PSvcEG 1.60 — % PSEG pf6.80 114 23 20% 21% +1%|l.ortl Corp 504 12% 11 Ms «■ n — 21 26 +1%' Lorlllard 2.70 3435 63% 56% 63% +6% I 1 **- fjjgfts Uf 100 30% 28 28% — % « 40 50% 79% 79% 4- % •30 29% 27 29% +2% 79 45% 45% 46% —2% 81 44 43% M |b98 70 71 70% 71 — % 184 34% 31% 34 +2% Ken nr- pr/.j* " : n~r Penney JC 2 184 87 83 87 +3% (Continued on Page D-3) 43% 4-2% Lubrizol n.50 — —2% LuckSfr 1.20b What Wall Street Did KPHL NEW YORK (AP)—The stocki NEW YORK (AP)—Most bond BtffS z'$ ^ 2L MSraSS MS market showed a burst of con-|prices declined the past week Haztitina'cp1 H7 ?99* i”* v>'* + 5* Maqy*RH .'to *133 369* iJ44 359* +i ' fidence in the immediate futurejas investors remained cautious. 9*|wAh?i'.5o Mv* ^ §£ tiS *1"4 J * for stocks and business as it Government bonds were up |j8j8M| 7m %* 394 39 — hi racked up an impressive gain a( the beginning of the holiday- 15* nit !iv* MH +29*|the first post-Ltbor Day week. shorteneci week, but bjt the d0se •S' sS SJ* + J*; T.ohni> nav traditionallv the.......... ... . . . HellerWE .60 .. _____ 107 179* 149* 179*+1V* MadFd pfl.30 Coll .40 43 23 219* 23 +1V* Mad Sq Gar — 423 199* 109* 19V* + V* MagmaC 3.40 l 03 03 13 —1 Munnvox 1 54 28Vl 24'* 24V* —2 . Mallory 1.80 330, 25 219A 24 +19* Mon Ind .54b 140 10'* 99* 10V* +1. Manpowr .40 57 109* 10>* 109* + 9* MAPCO .40 223 439* 429* 439* + W MAPC pfl.12 HershFd 1,10 74 279* 27 27V4 .. iMoralhn 1.« 08, c 30 x272 54'* 52V* 539* — V* Marfmont 1 pen. -J" x,/, ^ -W^rMIdjio 73 309* »•* »v*-vJi Labor Day, traditionally the the gains “ 88 »* »w± w start of a new year.for business[aD0U\nau ™ “ ““ 202 019* 76V* n +39* IMarq Cm .40 352 279* 25 27V. +2Vt 246 34'* 349* 359*+19* [Marriott Cp 235 329* 30 NV* —3 111 179* 159* 84V* +1 MarMcL 1.50 102 . 449* 439* 449* +3V 394 41 <* 309* 40V* +1 MarshFleld 2 35 »'* 57 SO'* +1V 2 349* 349* 349* — V* MirtlnMar 1 941 24'/* 23'/* 249* 13 49'/* 49V, 49'/*, + V* MryMCup .40 144 43 ^|bhN|||J L* ■ —__IM_£424—- % 'Mauilte 1 9flh KM « . 4n* 2 *'* Z !2 an(j market, served onceTbeen. lost, according to Salomon im 2ov* 2o^ 2*9* + 9* again as an apparent turning Brothers & Hutzler, Wall Street “t SSi S'4 2.^ point. Tlj| stock market made investment firm. Short-term its biggest advance in three rates were mostly unchanged, months. ISCO Ind 2 403 50 52V* 579* +49* i .......... 703 229* 199* 219* +29* ollySuo 1.1 . .omestke X. Honeywl 1.10 64% f1%'{j 1 1.20b 300 50% 48 42% +a i 41% -3% HoovfB 1.20a IMusic .09c 667 5% 5% 5% 4 IMus fn 09* 7 5% 5% 3% . nDua leef Assoc 514 21% 18% 20% 41% | Souq IcctSp l.Olt 220 37% .36% 37% i u*7,Z* 388 122% 115% 121% 45% MayDstr 116 33% 31% 32% 4 % M«y 45^3 45 61 58% 6l 41% 47pfJ 270 12% 11% 12% I = 1 365 18% 17% 17% — * 22 16 15% 15% 576 53% 48% 52% 42V 240 44% 43% 43% —IV Z60 63% 63% 63% ZlO 63% 63% 63% . _____ 54 15% T4% 15 4 % l SONG 1 483 18% 18 Va 18 isehF 1.10 672 tra _pfl.i icr El 1 142 43% 42% 43% 4 2 34% 34% 34% 82 87% 85% 87% 1 ____ - .. 70% 71 — % .70 71 50 47 50 43 i 43% 44% 41% ^ WS 45% — % McCord - •u** las., j* .ggjnya am .T„ 49V* +294 49c Derm lb .........■ _____ ... 1646 389* 349* 38 - 9* AJcOoietd Cp 121 S4'A 539* 54 k 4a0 30 44 aarrwnnD jh ia» 4« a.v. m McGrEd 1.40 299 359* 33V 45 309* 299* 309* — 8 359* 349* 35 .... ________ 114 40V. 39V. . _______________________ ... ndJohn pf 4 zllO 649* 43 4494 +194 idealB pf4.75. x8 HI. ------ ngelM .40b 341 669* 439* 459* +2 i III Cent 1.50 x35 49 449* .......................... J' 'ill Pf 1 197 197 197 +3 jIGas 2.10 64 359* 35V* 359* 0 Inc 1.20 57 279* 26 26'/* — 107 39'* .. . * McKet 1.50 +3V« McLeanT .r 389* +lV*iMcLoufh 1.40 90 41V* 40 ZlO 34 1.20 656 539* 469* 53'/* +59*l|r .40 477 349* 319* 34 +2V*j|| f 9* InCCum .52e — *k McNeil 1.20 I—TV* McQuey *“ „ ^aP+W Meed Cp 815 149* 1594 159* - V* Meed pf4.25 962 349* 34'* 349* + V* JJOJd ftt2.00 136 139* 13'* 1394 + 8a MedvnjC 1.20 | Indian Hd .60 90 37' 99* 994 + lutnc ■ . I t» WM 3694 - '* Mo'v Sh pf 135 349* 349* 36V* +lV*|M«mor— 126 30 2994.2994 - 1 113 113 113 MorconS 1.40 I 52V i 339* +, 94 FalrchC 117 61V* 599* 599* InperRsnd 2 325 46V, 459* 44V IngerR — % Inland 328 52ft 51% 52»/■ .50g 1038 73% 68% 73% -f3ftllnsplr Cop 2 . 15p 353 15% 14ft 15% + % Intrchm 1.20 Sfl 2 713 36 RSPHPHHHmvpiiHRi^B 188 22% 21 8 138ft 136 137 -1ft Falstaff .40 276 14 12% 13% + 1405 67% 65 67% .+2% Fam Fin 1.30 x153 26% 24% 26% +1% IntarlkSI .»t» M«9«ditb 1.20 3394 359* +2'*i*{«rr ChaR„* 31’* 32V. Ml 33'* 34V. pf4.50 Z340 769* 759* 749* +1'* " /4 MetebIT ,40e 574 12 ____ Mesta Met) 2 45 399* 30 Three-month Treasury bills The Associated Press Average rates rose and six-month bill of 60 stocks rose 8.0 to 341.1. Its r^tes declined, so that they both largest weekly gain since the closed at about the 5.24 per g] week ended June’8 when it rosej cent level.' {£ 9.8. J * * . * ... .... .. BOTvj; The Dow Jones Industrial AW” prices on recently issued and 107 Mv* 259* 259*-l^ierage advanced 25.24 to 921.25. seasoned corporate bonds de-?*?* 1?* This put the closely watched in-clined fractionally; Most of the tm ^ decator near its 1968 closing previously unsold new Issues av* s! t2^'high of 923.72, posted July 15. were released from trading re- .......+39*;The question in Wall Street j sections and sold down from 1 was whether the market next to 2 points, week could overcome expected! * * ★ resistance in this critical areaj jj,e decline in municipal-and move on to a new high for bond prices continued into the the calendar year. fourth consecutive week. Some — , B, Volume for the four-day trad-jmunjcipals were less than a 5+* Z’^jing week, shortened by Mon-1 point above their iate May lows. 75v. T4^| day’8 holiday, was 44,849,8101 sbort-term issues, however, m, + v, shares compared with 38,592,2301 were steady. 71 j* +19* for the four-day trading week ^ ^ \ 119* i2H j preceding.^ A ^ j The week’s largest offering 35 17 159* 169* +1<* .90 547 42'* 41V* . J ' Cp 596 77'* 72 153 28'* 279* 2794 — V 134 459* 509* 659*+69* If 429 44'* 41 4459* +491 _________ .... Ill 349* 329* 34'* +1V Fed Pec Elec 255 259* 25 259* - V F pac pfl.24 10 249* 249* 269* — V FedPapBd 1 783 36 ___ 019* +m I Cln GE pf 4 Z300 72'* 709* 709*- ‘ Cin Mill 1.20a 202 5494 55'* 56V*- CITFin 1.00 x490 45 44'* 44'* - Hie pfS.S0 *6 114'* 115 116 +29* | S Svc 2 1531 » ,54V4 54'* —3V. | Inv ,30b 1487 52'* 449* 519* +4V* | .... Inv wl 212 5094 44'* 50 Clfylnv pf wl 2311 43'* 311* 429* Cltyln pfl .31 11 51 40V* 51 City Str* .25e 55 24'* 2394 M9* . Clark Eq T.20 515 269* 26 ----- Oil .40 xl07 669* ..... ...ff 1,60 56V) - ........ . ClevEIIII 1.92 193 39. 379* 38'* + Va Flrestne 1,50 346 40 .. . .. . . Clavlta 2-10 ’ Clevite pf2.50 3 76% 76| .25e Nanon-Wlde Sec l6iCluenPea .80 > 203 27 25% 25% —1% National Securities Series: Ml 8!20 8.31 if7 oSstGs 5.17t 284 64% 62ft. $4% 4-1% Bond 12.M tjrT4 “J2. 10jCdCa .COl 0 36% 37% 4 % 350 *75% ?3% 75 +1%- 27 29% 28% 29% + f% 285 47*' amr*mo: CottloSllrt.. JO, 1,283 _.67j 11.70 11.45 ColIntCp YIo" Commw Tr A&B Commw Tr C8rD ......................w Competitive Cp 10.20 10.02 10.20 10.00i JS Composite B&S 11.89 11.78 11.89 11.81 E Composite Fd 12.90 12.75 12.90 12.77 £ Concord Fund 22.60 22.43 22.58 22.41In J'S'Nfw England .• '•iMNuv Horlz RP )i:s in; iTr maso Fidnv {lOceanogphc '13.87 T3.S® 13.87 13.50 fiT*|*„Pd 6.68 5 54 5.48 5'54il“ F, convert secur FO 11.88 11.72 lt.88 11,67 °^ W|ttlem 5 Corp Leaders . 16.75 16.41 16/75 14.391 CH Country Cap Iny 13.42 13.29 13.42 13.l9 °PPfnh,,jm 5® Crown Wstt) D2 8.17 0.03 0.17 8.021 E*nll. S.q de Vegh Mut Fd 78.28 77.34 70.28 77.“1 BaMitH — 14.03 14,09 14.83 Hi 14,73 16.39 14.73 MR 8J6 8.J9 l!64 Pine Street 19.24 1(J0 19.24 11. 15.32 15.03 15.32.14.96 !»*r + 211 30'* 299* 2994 FlsherScI .16 Fllnfkqfe 1 \ SR3 e loot 43~ 39>* 4094 +2"| what was Wall Street telling! was a $100-million block of Ohio ■ MetEd pf+45 z6o 7394 »94 7394 the financial world? In the opin-1 improvement bonds due 1969-78, Ml 33* . +?’^ JJ2I2 $$ & ft* gj? t}» ion of some analysts, the mar-! which moved quite well at re- p»?K ket was saying that the power- tail. The issue was priced to « '»{* gg+;v*;fui momentum generated by yield investors from three per x3i 219* 2094 2i v« —'vsj business in the first half would l cent for the 1969 maturities to ... .. .. M 50«/4-1 536 34ft 32% 34ft +2Vo 11 18% 18% 18% + % XAirhwf7.hN 224 37% 33 33ft -1% 1060 22% 19% 19% -2ft JJiSKSrl. « '?» 327 327 31?7 fflSSuS ’ 1.35 2002 330* 32V* 33V* - V* ffHSL? IS pf 4 Z140 7394 72'* 7394 +l'*JJ“«pfA 4.75 im i9i* 17'* ti94 ^mJSBsaLHS 130 I TV* 17 ft raft Tift M XfJlK ia MV. Ail «17 47'* +3941^*00 " 341 3294 3194 329* .J’r ^’rtl^khe effects of the 10 per cent 1978. The successful bid by un- IntSllvor .70 168 31% 30% 31% -H jntSlly ^fA.75 11 31% 31 [ Miles Lab 1 “lit Brad M 887 57ft 56 z20 190 190 +,i? I income surtax. derwriters was 100.0159, setting ‘While a number of glamor a net interest cost to the state 95%. 97% 131 t9% 48% 18% 199* — 9*! Inf Util 1.40 "79 40^*—399* 3994,—9*jmttttit pft.32 — 25 47 FiOPWLt T7T 203 40<* 67 47'* —IV* interpace 1 Fla Steel .90 44 189* 10 10'* + V. Interpce pfS Fluor Corp 271 529* 50 51'A —11* |nt Baker .90 TrrrtBer+Ti—kr+wirTTO- 24*>+2'*i-imdrPsrr™jr-PMC. Cn..J5..„ * 42’* 44 +3v.|and we envision a continuation of 3.706 per cent. » 27v* mi 27SS of this trend,” said Bache & Co. + * * 28 no 1071* 110 .. 83 100V* 104 107V* 20 107 106 107 +114 .. R 46’* 414 - 153 47'* 449+ 4494 - /. u. « ? — Yf N -4+4—42- MonroeE .80 XT00 481* 449* 40V* +2V.I ' Monsen 1.40b 1400 S19* 49V* SOM +U'1 . MontDUt 1.40 61 3294 3094 32 +1' ... J MorsaSho .50 J Fd Fr pfd',20 ZlO 73% 73% 73% IB-28 18i20 18.28 18.17;Col Soph 1.60 9.96 9.85 9.94 9.85 jCombEn 2.40 Consufn Invest f* Delaware Fd Dividend Shrs 903 41ft : m 44% 4 289 65% i 7 37% 1 ,70e 129 27% 7 i 27% -f % !l I ComwEd *2.20 180 49% 47% 49% -f . j Mutual Phila Fd 16 35 Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund 26 303/4 12 98 12.61 1 7.72 7.65 Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Funds Equity Growth 15.28 14.86 15.28 UM 17.34 17.01 17.34 16.95 14.85 14.73 14.85 14.69 15.86 15.60 15.86 15.53 17.18 16.90 17.18 16il 10.13 9.82 10.13 930 11.64 11.59 11.64 11.55 K,-var. M 19.53 19.07 19.53 19.071 Funds • 1A AO ia.94 11.40 18 M 5C.U9?e.r Punas* Planned Invest 14.21 13. Price, TR Grth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: 8.70 8 855 870 B^IComwOI 15.87 \ 15.58 15.87 15.53 Congolum .80 149 33’ 1149 ll 15 11 49 ii is ConracCp .60 172 64'< 8!51 i:71 8-46 Con Edis 1 80 M ™ 12.13 11.94 12.13 11,941 ConEdis pf 6 15.06 14.89 15.06 U.83 ConEdls#j>» ^ ---- ----- 14 21 13 93 25.70 25.33 25.70 25.27 6.09 6.03 , 6.09 2 it 11.54 HB| 11.34 M.54 11.29 13.84 13.58 13.84 13.55 9 55 9.42 9.55 9,3“ 8.61 8.50 8.61 8.3 13.60 13.24 13.00 13." IJ./N IJ.W U.1' 1*1*11 »■** ‘ « Revere Fd 18.07 17.67, 18.07 17.63, _______ 30V* 301* . 602 26a* 24'* 26'* +2'* 804 S3'* «V 52V. +3r 171 22** fiv* 22 — ' • ' 31V. 33 + N ... „.. 59 , 64'*. +5% 536 33V* 33'*—334* 35 104. 104’* 1044* + ’* ______J oT5 24 01'* OT*ll + H ConE pfC4.45 Z200 77 75>* 7T. +11| ConElecInd 1 240 35 34V* 34V. ConFood 1.50 14* 4414 63 451* +3 ConFd pf4.50 28 101V* 99 1001* +1V. ConFrelght 1 130 3314 321* 33 + ConNatG 1.70 451 ,2914 29M 29V* — ■ ConsPwr 1,90 158 421* 4114 42 — V* Conpw pf4.52 Zl50 77 77 N J- U| ConPw pf4.50 zl20 741* 75 L 041 43V* 42<4 WMPIRI 171 181* 17 18V. +11* Post Wh pf 1 105 24'* 211* 23'* +11*1 ITT Sy pf4.50’ 2 130 129 129 .... ... 143 461* 43 44'* +11 Ik Str .32 112 20 181* 19V* + ' . .jpSul 1.40 1588 40'* 3f* 39V. +2' FruehCp 170 349 36'* 351* 341* + ‘ Fruehaf pf14 z30 77. 77 77 Puqualnd .20 407 37% 34 371* +1V* H ; —-G— I__332 551* .49'*. 55V4 .+5?* jlmMfaH nf 2 I 13 34V* 33 34’* +^+S=S^s«s1- I 1840 2414 24V* 251* + V GAF pfl .20 204 35 Gam Sko 1.30 ** — Conti lalnr 1.4« fAIrL .50 WfflBPRL . 10.49 10.24 18J9 18.22 5 Explocer Fd 27.40 27.44, 27.40 27.44 Fairfield Pd 15,07 14.65 15.07 14.62 Farm Bur Mut 13.13 13.02 13.13 12.97 Federat Gr Fd 16.45 16.27 14.45 16.26 Fidelity Cep ,14.45 14.18 14,45 14.12: +ldemyF«nd 20.05 19.75-20.03 19.71 Fid Trend Fd 31.08 30.44 31.08 30.51 ntl ll Special Balanced Com Stk Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Invest----- Selected Amer m m !S 9 Southwstn Jny.. Fit Inv Fd Orth 5.25 5.14 5.25 5.19 7M 7.48 7:40 7.45, MR 10.37 10.28 10.37 10.21 state ?ari ,, .. », A. ,, « y °4 Stale St l! 11.45 11.40 11.45.1 15.53 15.24 15.53 15,28 45.N 44.45 45.02 44 30 17J1 17.30 17.51 17,31 12.34 1110 12,34 12.17 15.44 15.44 15:44 15.48 19.M 10.61 19.0* 18.44 9.34 9.27 9 35 9.21 11.98 11.82 11.98 11.77 17.44 17.28 17.50 1 7.03 11.50 11.35 11 50 11 33 10.52 10.33 10.52 10.30 16.03 15.75 16.03 15.73 5.88 5.73 5.88 5.71 55.34 54.54 55.34 54.16 ! 14.44 14.2* 14.46 14.32 9.02 8.94 9.02 8.92 6,71 6.62 4.71 6.63 ContBak 1.30 477 61'* WI9IMM CtBak pf 5.50 Z240 07'* 87 87V* +1' ■■■■Rail _______ .... .. . 7014—1'/ ContCopp .70 295 194* 18'* 19V* + 8 Ct Cop pfl .25 Z140 184* 184* 184*—'/ Cont Cp .40e xJ80 444* 441* 46 +11 ContCp pt2.50 X30 544* 55 564* +14 Conflns 3.20a X114 106 103 104 +31 COhTMig 1'--- AA>. AA,,. n.V- _______ Data 2476 13444 129 134'* +3’A CnDat pf4.S0 Z140 70 49 69 —1* Convyod 1.40a 20 32V* 32'* 321* - 1* CookCqff .50 289 3444 30’* 34 +2 Cooperln 1.20 113 45'* 4444 451 14.11 13J7 14.11 13.81; Balance . ' Stock • “ ■7.95 7.83 7.95 7.79 L 22:82 22,42 22.82 cSel^nd^l’M 237 454l 17.45 12.24-17 ft-ffi# ■HBBSS.'g - --Ik ¥1 IS a? 15 71 15.99 sBSP ; MTL CorinthB .22a 13.14 12.9* 13.14 ,1,2.91 TJ^bnology 13.94 13.50 13.96 13 *2 I*JW 8J.CUI Group Securltie*: Aerotpece-Scl Common Stk FUfiy Admin ’GnowMi i " | Gryphon Texas. Fund Transamer Cap : *“h Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Inc Unttad Funds: . Accumulative . Income Science Unit Fd Cap Value tine Funds: 10.61 10.38 10.61 10.30 14.25 14.46 14.75 .14.44 ■■ll Jh0| ».74 9:87 9.55 UMttPnB P® »•]* 23.12------ 1 20.37 21.96 20.37 19.9B 29.42 24.91 29.42 28.» fn J.47 5.75 444 1.64 1.65 1.44 1.44 19.00 18,73 19.08 18.53 ISM 1447 15.05 14.70 14.15 15.75 15.75 16.15 11.93 1141 11.93 11.44 Sped Sit ... ....... . 5,54 5 49- 5.54 5.47 Vanguard Fd imperial Cap Fd 11.35 11.11 It35 11.19 Varied indust *8®™’"^* 9.19 945 9.19 9.03 Viking Gth 14.22 1444 14:22 14.01 Wall Sf Invest 4.11 8.02 8,11 8.11 Wash Mut Inv 1242 12.57 1242 12.40 Wellington Fd ' lie, • rent) 17.03 1449 1743 1641 i Western Indust Wmm» 7 79 7,59 7.79 T^lwittlShell Fd •• IdTS Bank Stk Fd 549 5.94 549 6.00 Windsor Fd Inveet Ga AM 11* 14.97 Winfield Grth ‘ nEl WllMi ti.01 Wisconsin Fd Invest Tr Bos 13.61 1343 134t 13.37'Worth Fund lS.Tl 15.37 15-71 15.29 13.M 13.45 13.M 1342 7:92 7.77 7.92 7.79 25.74 25.44 25.71 . 13.78 13.53 13.78 13.52 cirihet 10.25 10.08 1 0.25 10.07 JgXg S’. 19.16 19.09 19.16 19.21 CoxBdcas 50 12.25 12.05 12.25 11.99 10.15 10.04 10.15 10,84 6.14'442 4.14 6.80 5.95 5J5 5.95 5.44 104) 10.50 10.83 1049 0.57 8.38 *47 8.34 yiST 7M 737 7.38 Herittpnn Fd Hubshman Fd WenaB^y income Found 01 Value tine 9.85 9.72 945 9.6* Wf. 642 ’ 4.79 , 4|| 9.94 9.78 9.94 945 5:44 5.51 546 5.52 ,5.82 SM 5.82 532 8.2V 7.94 1.21 7.14 12.80 12.45 1240 12.59 14,04 13.80' 1444 13.80 ' 13.45 13.49 13,45 13.43 9.41 9.49 941 9.42 15.90 15.74 15.90 15.» 20 75 20.46 20.75 20.41 n 15.15 14.15 15.15 14.71 111 74* (N ! 7.97 5.75 543 5 74 543 4 leEILP 1.30 — PR -. 4 la ill GE 1 31 154 274* 26 a m us 35'*+i£«sl: ,m? “ BBSS W % m %£ Mfevr1. Tin «S8SBRBSLp» * from 3.20 per 2.40 1037 54*4 sin S4>*+3 ipco Hasp .24 74 211* 24 27*4 + H iuturDtw i jo sS* .a ~ ^ have been climbing steadily r . . , ... , , Ii» “e 'Sl St S Sii’iSxi ,60b 1169 35 30% 33% -f2ft||tek Corp 493 97% 89% 95% Mu?p6' Df5 » 0 IM m ** 1983. **< 1 im OAt/e 91M OVA, 4-13,4. ITT Cw n(j cn O lift 190 199 —1 I wur»*"' • Jf® 123 —2 UlIBIIl. » . . 07 20ft 20Vd »ft"+ %" 90 67% 63% 67% +?T~ .!? an 5 Sl/4 MtFualS 1.68 MtStTT 1.24 MSL Ind • H Munsing .7* Murnhv 56 31 30’* ,3044 _ , • ; .. Portland, Ore., sold $12,5 mil- !76 134>* 1171* 12344+4>* , J._, . .______ tu„ cost of 4.08 per cent. Under- 49 324* 3i’* 3iv* — v* analyst noted, however, for the ., ff • . , , . 04 23V* 229* 231* + 4* nQct mrnith nr on stock nrirPS Wrlters coffered the bonds at 3?» 36V* 3f9* +2:*lpast month or so stock prices| Drices to vie,rf frfim ^ ^ Garw pf2.25k GardDen* 1.45 Oarlock .80 15 311* 31 311* + '* 40 301* 2144 2914 — 44 539 99* 8V* 9 + V* h 37 37 37 —1 84 37'* 351* 3444 +144 29 241* 231* 23V* — 1* ii Cap 194 15% 14% 15% -I co Ch .50 coSci .40 57 1444 16'* 1414 — ’* „. , 60 19% If* 19'* — % Mashuarn I 45 11% 1744 17% NAsnuacp .1 Z140 44 4444 *51* +1 mis; » + W H AviirviS +05 Ti 9744 +1V4|S*,5|IC .2 ,l> 230 47 113 101 mism. — i The trading week begahj. L".,/' . w , _ . !K®S & ^U^with an advance Tuesday, but The $20-million issue of Jack-J3* T mv. “IS volume was light. -sonv,ille Fla., electric-system :?> X440 3314 3i% a-* + %| The market, on Wednesday bonds soId to underwriters at a - 64 42% 40% 401* —2'* wnist rrf/ 35 254 67% 45% 67% +m:2K?! EliS GcnAlnv GAInv pMP GAmOil ,40b G/Tran MB 41 11% 11% 11% 134 52% 49% 51V* +21* _______ ■■■■SI' 17 Gn Cable 1.20 239 37 Gen Clo •s “ “ GnDevel GenDym Gen Ele< GenFIre Gen Fdt .. Get) Host Kels 44pf4.75 58 30'* 39 391* — % t2% 85% +1 KsnPwL 1.12 ■UI^H 540 3444 29'* 34'* +4 Genlnst 1.201 1022 53'* 48'* 52% +3% Gowlnofr pf 3 10 551* 541* 55 +1 Gen MMIS .80 311 39 38% 38% - A Ge^otAJO. BOm 9 47% 67% 57% . . . 191 23% 22% 23% + 339 21% » 31% + 419 18% 17% 11% x25 43% 42% *2% — % ---------- ■ 40% 39V. 4044 +1% “ KetlC ■ pfl .37 29 26% 24% 26% + '*, Tee .M Ken CPL 1.44 59 34% 34 3 4 - % get Un.El JO KC PL pf4,50 z30 76% 75% 75% —1 NJBgl** « KC PL pf 4 1110 *7% ,671* *7% + %, JJj GPubUt 1.54 Gen RefrecT 45% +4'* Geo m 1 GTelEI pf2 50 49 50% 49% 50’A + ' 'll* 14% 14% 14%'+ ' 22 54 54% 54% + CrauseHIn 1b crony Cell GTel pfB1.30 Z170 21% 21% 21% GenTime .80 258 2H T1** Gen Tire 1 506 29% 27% 29 + % Genesco* 1.60 193,43% ,42% 43% + 5 Genesc pf4J0 1 1*T • 141 141 +2% GenuinPt .10 21 34% 34 34 Crown Cork 123 I k pf 2 I 42% 42% ‘42% + ' 374 42 40% 41% + % 27% 9 k +1% CrownZe 2.20 X411 Cm • Zpf4.20 1330 75 CrifC Btt 1.2T CTS Corp .4 Cudahy Co Culiteen .54 —. — — T |R .. . Cummins .go 141 3B* 34% 3*%r-l% fr*Pr .........................I 181 23% 23% 23% + 1 T |5% 5“' 3«* 361.______ . . ___■ .... ■ \r 14. ISlA-% :unnDrug .70 44 22 21 21% — f Lurtiss Wr 1 262 24% 24% 25% + 1 Cur* Wr A 2 13 37% 35% 37 +1 r„n»r u 1.9ft 1*6 39% 38V* 39 +'_ 40 34% 35' 34% +1% Z7S0 91 96% 91 150 53% 52% 5314 ■ Dan Ri< 1/20 147 23% 23 23% + %: Dana Cp 2.20 W '«%■■■«+ DaycoCp 1.40 41 42 ■ 411 Cyclops 1.1 Cyclops pf CypruiM 1. 1 49% + v. .... 254 47% 45% 47% +1% unt.* >nes8,L pf 5 z250 84% 83 83% - % iJii'V' irgensn 1.30 31 28% 27% 22% + % ull 6ml "20 Mni 60 21 32% 31% M. + V*|S"gvS 2 Of Mfg 1.40 370 29% 20% 29% NGyps Pf4 50 -—K— Nat Indust. ■' je; 22 “4 aifB® pfi“s T Z/r Ml aaH O OC. 44% 47/J + %! carved out a sharper gain in ne’ lutsrst cost of 4.3006 per 51% sat* j:i i.. ..........— .......... cent. These were reoffered at prices to yield from 4 per cent in 1977 to 4.25 per cent in 1980-81. > g as ™ ® ™ 'SS'T %'A i2v* on effect"—the tendency to buy IZHaH SSWfctt 339 «% S% 30V* +JV4twhen the market seems to have ■Pppg^ «% «% - j*| made up its mind to rise -*>was » m% b 2»% + % under way. 46% 49% +2% 2t% 0% +?'//! On Thursday the rally got un-“ “ +2{* der a full head of steam as kata 57DI4 75 3 M 84 M +J% N»«tld pfl.25 *<13 32 21 21% + % uc,‘ a lu“ “cau Kois 59pf475 io 84 is S? ,+2% Kits' **H fiS *85* «% +2%| volume swelled and larger num- iikii ti t ott/. Ax btu ±4 NatSvIn 1.04 18 42ft 42ft 42ft — stk1. . . . ° kaiu*r>«4:i2 6 78 ’ 74% +4% ^‘sfand^ «2 j? ^v* jb *+2!bers of investors began to biiy. Ki*4cfe i £ 3%+JBlue chips and less reputable i® in *% ?4za OS ts issues'went up together. The a 2% 222S S'* t? rally continued in heavier trad-im i6 im +v/4ling Friday* KCPshuPn”'*2 ZS 41% -40% “% + %lfj5'!?'^ 1 &* 2| 0f 1,664 *SSUeS traded this ^hg5? ipm KS » tl% 25% 1 ™ ^ 1* S2 t % week- ^ T0S*’ 462 feU, ^’ ” U| SlJSn 2% x86 «% HI ^t J* New highs for the year totaled jgk-----* .........%|134 and new lows 24. _l j Naptuna ) .40 120 21% 2i% «% - % !S|"t& y* 149 22% 21% 21% — % {JSjwJJ 2.24 i ci aaft nu _ 7/w I Newmnt 2.60 m w *56 65ft 01 64ft rm BS® K2 gJl {Jft 187 54% 53% 56% +1% « 234 44% 43% 43% + % 5^* 2 ^ JJ%^V+4»% . 91 44% 41% • 43'* +1% Jfi-En •?'A3,?*/// ii? *?% 42% 43% In the corporate market, Mcihigan Consolidated Gas Co. sold $25 million in 30-year 7 per cent first mortgage bonds which were reoffered at 102.388 to yield 6.8 per cent. SS ★ it. South Carolina Electric & Gas Co.’s $20 million of 8% per cent first and refunding mortgage bonds, due 1998, reached the public, through underwriters at 100, to yield 6.50 per cent. ~u(4~sb t 111 ’ 113 113 —1 "««»> PI3.40 yTIO » Keyttonlw' 2 IS 34% 33% 33% . [l lS'shr^3 - S X™ hXSw.. . _ __ „„ BsTisiia f *3* a» *!% Kidd pfA 2.20 4 121% 112 121 Week in Stocks and Bonds— fv, M% Z'ui Following, gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for S t'S|the week. STOCK AVERAGES Week's 10 American Leaders Nhw YORK fAPl-Waak'i ten f HtB Aim ... f Aim Oil 3 G Saturn Ind fin Battery •Brazil Lt > . T {J Indust. .. f AWE a-futilities. ISa ai^65 stocks *230 103% 102 102 —)%|- •■■■■.'. 92 92 NoStaPw LOO M4 ^4^ 2^*— % W,Bqn<^ “Stl? MW DR«*nt 2* 5* t J* 2nd RRs pflJJ 4 40% 40 40 + !*,,.., r “ *73 71% 47% 73 +3 lUtllS , 12 tm 64% 45% + % - j . IS 137% 133 IW ... Indust I 136% 133 134 ..v..|w 1»«|1. n 107% 105 104 A- % l|Pc- vidlls «31% +1% NwstAIrl ... 7% + % NwtBanc 2.30 22% +2% Nrwit lMf 2t First High Low Last Net Ch. 900.36 921.25 900.36 921.25 +25.24 ...251.03 255.65 ffil.03 255.65 + 4.54 .... 130.56 131.93 130.56 131.93 + 1.40 . 321.64 327.98 321.64 327.98 'H--f.il First High Low Last Net Ch. BOND AVERAGES 76.86 76.97 76.86 76.^7 + 0.08 64.52 • 64.61 64.52 64.61 « - oil 76.80 77.07 76/80 77.07 + 0.46 81.52 f 81.63 81.52 81.63 + 0.05 .... 84.60 84.70 84.60 . 84.60 + 0.02 .. 66.38 66.38 66.18 66.18 "'' '4- 0.24 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 D—a Week's NY List . ,, Lpr if era X2 no 110 110 41 StRiraP 1.40b 343 33% 32% 33% 41 San 06*8 .94 85 24% 22%. 24 — 1 Sanders JO 472 49% 48 48% 4 1 Sengemo .40 154 52 50% 50% 4 « SanFelnd wl 477 33% 32% 33% 4 1 SFelnd pf wl 14 11 10% 10% ...-. San Feint .30 135 45% 43% 44 %+1% SarWalScI .50 73 24% 23% 23% ....... SavannhEP 1 41 20% 20% 20% 4 % Schenley 1.30 230 55% 54 55% —1% . Schnley pf.50 57, 11% 10% 11% — % VamiyFalr 1 Scherlng 1.40 114 74% 74 74 42 VareCorp Schick ” 95 8% 8% 8% — % Varian Asso SchlttzBr 1.20 x113 58% 54% 58% 41% Veeder R . 1.20 205 40% 59% 40% 41 Uniroyal pf8 2420 131% 110 130%—1 Unlshops .50 98 43% 41% 42% 4 % UnltAirLln 1 1720 37% 35% 37% 42% UnltAirc 1.00 438 43% 40 63 43 Unit CP .40a 177 14 13% 13% — 1 Un EngSiF 1 22 23 22% 22% — 1 Unit Fin Cal 401 31 27% 30% 42 Un Fruit 1.40 241 50% 48% 50% 41% UnGroen 1.20 37 44% 44% 44% 4 % Unit Ind .15# 272 19% 17% 18% H-1% Unitlnd pf.42 27 11% 10% 11% 4 % Unit MM 1.20 x470 34 34 35% 41% Unit Nuclear 401 34 31% 34 4=2% Unit Pk Min 273 4% 4% 4% — % US Borax 1 104 27 25% 26% 41 USForS 2.83a 14 34% 34 34% 4 ; USFrelot 1.25 972 45% 43 45% 42% USGypsm 3a 242 88 85% 87% 42% USGyp pfl .80 39 45% 45 45 — % US Indus! .40 3291 28% 25% 27% i4% US Lines .50 P 49 45% 44% 45% 4 % USPIpe 1.20 210 28% 27% 28% 4 % USPley 1.40e X17 37% 39% 37% 4 % USPtyCh 1.50 214 72% W% ............. USPCh pf5.50 Z20 92 99 .. USPCh pfl .20 494 37 35 36% 41% US Shoe 1.20 124 48% 44% 48% 41% US Smelt lb 1721 67% 43% 47% 43% USSme pf5.50 3 85 84Vi 84% — % US Steel 2.40 1843 42% 38% 41% 42% US Tobec 1 42 20% 20% 2WS4" USTob pfl .75 8250 43 43 43 Unit Util .84 242 24% 25% 25% — _ Un Util Pf.90 41 39 38% 38%,— % UnlvX.f1.20e 31 35% 34% 34% 4 % Unlv Lf pf8 8170 135 133% 135 ’ 42 UnlvO Pd .80 2139 2% 39 42% 42% 287 50% 45% 50 42% ________ RR 129 45% 42% 45% 42% USL1FE .40 208 34 34% 35. USM Cp 1.60 82 43 42 42% USM pfl.50 8250 27 26% 26% Uteh PL 1.64 145 32% 31% 32% . . UTD CP 1 20 304 43 40% 43 42% Aerolet -50e x76 28 Air West-—.....242 19% 10-/S ran - A ex Me .10g 116 39 34 39 4 Am Petr -32e 122 22% 23 23% 4 ArkLGas 1.70 416 39 37% 38% 4 Asamera Oil 924 7% 4% 7 7-14 4 ‘ '111 8. G 2227 8% 6% 7% 4 :prp wf 271 3%, 3% 3%- BraxMLtPw 1 86 31% 29 ___ ■ ....... . 1919 17% 16% 17% 4 1 Pet f.44e.371 _ 14% 14% 14% 4 ] 14% 41 ■■I I .... 39% I-41'% Cent 117 18% '4% 18 41% Dlxllyn Corp 184 32% 30% 30%-1% Dynalectrn 979 17% 14% 14% 41% Cinerama Frontier Air 54 14 Husky O .15a Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a IsraCosp 3 58% 56% S8% +1% veeoer i.ouo ..... .... ,J0 114% 110% 113% 43% Vendo Co .40 — Sclantlf Data 400 92% 90% 90% .... VictComp .45 266 53 SCM Cp .45e 1075 40% 34% 38% 41% Villager .50 xl02 42% 40% —V— 149 28% 27%______ _ X21 39%. 38% 39% 4 % 242 20% 20% 20% .... 483 24% 24% 25% 4 % . II' 42% 41 41% 41% (63 28% 27% 27% 4 % - ........ 51% 45% ScotLadP .60 178 33% 30% 32% 41% VaEIPv ScottFels .72 259 24% 24 24% 41% ■----- ScottFore .60 163 34% 348% 34% 41% 689 29% 28% 29% 4 % scoviiim 1.40 222 49Va 47 47 —1% Scovili 612.50 122 42% 61% 42% 42% ScrewBt ,10a 549 15 13% 14% U Scuddr D Vst 343 8% 7% 8%., Scuddr pf 35e 162 9 4 9 9% 'Id CsIL 2.20 137 47% Air 291 30 28% 3 .............. 649 32% I VaE&P pf 5 8130 84% 83% VeEP pf4.B0 zl50 BA — Seagrvt .50b SearlGD 1.30 Sears Ro 1 ** Seeburg .41 . 529 - 49% 44% 48% 44% 1984 33% 30% 32% 42 HHRIR1I.- 474 21% 17% 21% 43% Servmst .40b 395 51% 49 49 —IV -----'i n 300 438% 77 78V% ., . 1 8 92H Wh 92% +3V 618 77 ... I 73*. 76^ 4-3* I___1; z540 70 68* 70 -M* 14 Weyberg 1.J0 xS 40% 40* 40* — * Weyerhr 1.40 341 67% 64% 67% +2% w Wheel® Steel ^e' Swest" Ps”.44 "448 13% 13% 13%-% Wheel Sll pf spartan ind 341 _ M% 21% 22% — %| SpartanA 40- 142 -23%. 22— Sparlon 35a. .518 15% J3% Sparrvjf"' l SouRy MO 4 8)70 45 .-A A, ... 1U. 320 87% 25% 27% 41% SperryR .30a Sprague .40 SprlngaMlII V SquareD .70a Squibb 1.12a 519 26% 23'.. _ 54 21 %r 20% 2)% 719 21% 20% 20% 513 45% 41% 42% 11 ■ 49% 49% 49% - — - 37% 37% bean filed Ih » »cn pfB'3 3 39%; 39 39 , . jl.Mln,,.ba. M&chta rome. wfhl 29 39% 38% 38% - % 41 S8V4 arm irm — :'»|willlams Brt 411 65% 62% 44% —1% 315 44% A3M» 44 + ^ winnDIx 1.54 151- 32% 31% 32% 4 % W" &L ™ 4%1W1.*I!B^’>3? X58J 83% 22% »■ StdBrdPt .54 65 38 34% 37% std Rolls .12p 234 21% 20% 21% . ~ StOIICal 2.70 852 64% 44% 44 41% StOIIInd 2.10 853 55% 52% 55 42% StOIINJ 2.4% 1434 79%, 78 79 % “ -fSHSfi J i fSS J % WisEIPow StdOllOb pf 4 • 5 90 1408 7-32 5-32 5-32 WlsPSwc 1.10 8) 19% 19% 19% Wiled Ch .92 43 33% M% 33 ... - — 2 SO 79% 80 141 28% 27% 27% 4 % Woiv WW .50 ’ 22 19 l* T8% 4 % - • Cp .48 124 W% 37% 39% 41% .. 224 29% 25% 25% ItPrudUn .44 414 17% ’*% JM4 + 14 St PruU pf.10 21 21% 27% 27% llahWk* $0 192 48% 43 48% Mr?? ^ ft !§ r "55 43 ^ ' —T— •' * *121 _____ 5% 24% 4 % TSTW 3 %% 74%43% TavlArlnt 00 75 tM* 61* 64* +2 St rn ^ Taklronlx fif M- 5K* HJ? T*I? Tetadyn _2J9f 035 > *»% "ms "27% Taledy pn.X Cp 1.40 503 204% 273% 203% 45 Inc 283 64% 58 41% 441. 5ht 1.80 811 37% *5% 37 41% SO 1.20 47 2T 20% 20% 4 V* Iff Sh 426 49% M% 69% 4- % Corp 40 49% ' 48% 48% — % R 1.20a '383 55% 53% 54% 4 % tu,„ Ind .24 279 37% 34 35% 41% Copyrighted by The Associated Press 194} 8—Sales in full. . . Uniats otherwise noted, rates of dlvl--ends In the foregoing table, are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special ‘ extra dividends'or payments not “ nated as regular ig—-*— following footnotes, a—Also extra — - i identified Mi the _ MR „ extra*. b—Anniial rata plus Stock dividend, c—Liquidating dlvl-• - d—Declared or paid In 1*47 plus 34 37%- 37% 27% 4 % >tocx dividend. e-Decla-ad a t far tttls yi ... ____9—Payable In slock .during I947, est!m*ted cash value - ex-dlstrlbutlon ” 1 ......... „„„ . ,—laid last vac h—Declared or paid after s'nck dividend or split up. k—Declared of paid this ver-an accumulative Issue vflfh dividends arrears. Huv Issue, p—Paid this dividend omlHed. Qatar ‘ "j dared or paid In 1948 plus dock'd!**-- t—Paid In Stock durtnq 1948, estimated cash value on ox-dividend or ex-dlsfrlbu-thm data. Cia-call*d. x—Ex dlvtdand jr—Ex;dlvF dsnd and salat In full, x-dlt-Ex distribu-- *r—Ex rights, xw—Without war* ------------j-------------£ securities assumed by such com- ______| fit—Porelon issue subfact to m* teres* equalization »a> fanned* pfik50 .72 1M%1W% 103% 41% - £5.5“ § ffi***■■ TexETrn lib TexGasT 1.42 Tax G Sul .40 MM 31% 19 aByp#. *2! 371k 39% 41% KS WEEKLY NY STOCK SALBS Total,tor week ............ if'S5 Total m week a» Year ago Two years ago Jan i to data 1947 to data It 41% 1*84 to dale * Adulf Class Sign-Up Next Week Registration for all adult evening classes are Waterford Kettering H*b School, ,2800 Bender. Subjects listed range from American government to blueprint reading. Practical and academic subjects will b e covered with about equ emphasis in the program, Arsen noted. Each class meets four hours a week, usually hi two two-hour sessions. Saturday classes run from 8 a.m. to noon. "We really have made an effort to schedule classes for every conceivable time of tile day so that anybody desiring a high school diploma can get one,” Arsen said. AU adults will be placed in high School classes regardless of the last grade they completed hi school. Arsen said last year the program drew 971 students. Of these, be said, 213 accumulated enough credits to obtain high school diplomas. “More than 25 per cent of the students were 40 years of American Stock Exch. st Chg. 14 + * » 2.60a 1405 15* 1612 10 News in Brief Ten batteries valued at $349 were stolen from new cars at Spartan Dodge, 855 Oakland, it was reported to Pontiac polk yesterday. Regular meeting of Pontiac chapter No. OES, 18V4 E. Lawrence St., Monday 8 p.m. Vhv ginia Salathiel, secretary. —Adv. Rummage, Early Fall, Cloth-big, household. Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Bliz. Lake JRd., Sun. Sept. 8, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. —Adv. WKLYB . AMERICAN BONO,SALES C*StJtE OF MICHIGAN—In tha Probati Court for th# County of Oakland, Juvenile Dlvlalon. matter of th* petition concerning Timothy Clark, m1— TO: Arthur Clai ............. c, father of »ald minor rem tun iiovbiiu b0®n fitod In this £our alleging that saW child comas within tha provisions of Chapter 712A piled Laws of 1948 as emeu*-. ... the present whereabouts of the father of said minor child Is unknown and said child has violated e law pf the State* and that said child should be placed under the lurlsdlction of. this Court. ■- AUt Name of the People < v. ....v.iigan, you ere hereby r the hearing on said petition will at the Court M—4 em ice Center. * County, or the 23rd day of st nine o'clock ~ hereby commanami iu it laid hearing. Impractical to mak* personal service hereof, this summons and notice —II b* served by publication ot a copy .... week previous to Bald hearing In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed end circulated In said County. Witness, th* Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court In the City 7, 1*48 Cause No. 1*001 _ I STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court tor th* -County nHe Division. - - - In the matter of th# petition concerning Timothy Herbert Stisw, minor. TT>: bon*ld Shew, father of said minor fsco?! said minor child I* unknown and sold child has violated a lew of th* State, end that satd child should be placed under the lurlsdlction of this Court, In the Nam* of the People of the State of Michigan, you ere hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In th* City of Pontiac In said County/ on the 16th day of September A.D. 1968, st nine o'clock In the forenoon, anti you ere hereby commended to appear st said hearing. j It being Impractical to make personal ••RMjMitr----------------------n| shall be served by publication of a copy on* week previous to said hearing In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed circulated In said county. " Ihg Honbrat „„Jge pf said C—.... ... of Pontiac In said County, this 3rd of September A.D. 1*68. NORMAN R. BARNARD, (Seel) * true copy Judge of Probate 6elpha a7 bougine. Deputy Probate Register, Brenda and Todd Olson, minors. TO: Oscar Olsen, father of said n Compiled' Laws .. that the present whereabouts of th* father of said minor children Is unknown end said children st* dependent upon. ..!*-*■ public for Support, and'that said chlldr Should be placed under th* lurlsdlctl of this Court. ““ Name of th* People of the State Ice Cantor, in the City of Pontiac ...._ County, dn th* 19th day of September A.O. lim, it IMP ■- (d you are ______ personally M said heerlng at wMch time temporary or permanent sever all parental righto will (g, it being ImpracHcal to make personal service hereof, this summons and not lea Psntlac Prats, a nawspapsr ,.......... circuletad In seld County. | Witness, tha Honorebi# Norman R, Barnard, Judge ef e*M Court. In the CRY; of Pontiac In said County, this 4th day of September, A.D. 1968. ' / " NORMAN R. BARNARD. (9i*t) a true eppy Judge ot Probate - . - OELPHA A. BOUGINE, Deputy Phabat# Register, : Juvenile Division September 7,11M 'Kerner Report,' Discussion Topic The Rev. William Brewster, chaplain of Oakland University Christian Federation, will speak of “Hie Significance of the Kerner Report” at the First United Methodist Church, Hoy $t 7:30 p.m. tomorrow-An informal discussion1 will follow his talk. Hiis program is one of continuing series on the crisis in our cities and the report of the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders. On Sept. 22 the series will featult a representative of the New Detroit Comriuttee with a special urban crisis titled “The black Eye.” The public is invited to these programs. Death Notices baumann, Robert ivan; September 8, 1968; Hot-Springs, Arkansas, (formerly of Pontiac); age 60; beloved husband of Majorie Stone Baumanii; dear father of Ivan J. Baumann; dear step-father of Mrs. Jame Irwin; dear Women Meet Church Women United of Pontiac will get together for the first fall meeting at 1 p.m. Monday In First Presbyterian Church. Meet Tuesday Mrs. Arthur Sikkenga Detroit will be guest speaker at the 8 p.m. meeting of the Woman’s Society for Christian Service Tuesday. Time Change Worship service will begin at 11 a.m. tomorrow in St. Luke’s United Methodist Church, 3980 Walton, Pontiac Township. Sunday School is set for the same hour. • ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIOS Proposals will be received until 8:30 ..m., September 19, 1948 -by th* Board of Education, Huron Valley School District, Milford. Michigan, for th# construction a| •he following prelects: Protect A — Additions .... Highland Jn«nlorAHigh School - A twenty-five dollar UiOTMItei rred for each set . of contract umanto. Refund of dr mad* by the Architect If returned In good condltl days after Notice ot Award. Plan* and specifications will be on file ...id may be examined at th* following locations after August 26, 1948. 1 Office of Richard PHnc# _ Associates, Inc., Architects 3423 Douglas Avenue, Kalamazoo, Michigan 49007 2. Board of Education. Huron Valle: School District 7404 Highland Road W. Dodge Corporation ., sensing. Grand Rapids j— . Builders and Traders Exchange Detroit, Michigan 5. Tri-City Bvl ■— Sag"— (oration in Detroit, 1 Traders EX- ___________________ unless by a bid bond qr certified .._ amount of S% of — ________ liquidated damages If . ... cessful contractor telle to sign contract add file necessary insurance within ten —' bonding company on Issuing - ____ thereby obligatos thamselv furnish a Performance, Labor Materiel Bond R> the full amount .. .... contract should th* sublact contractor be ... _ ____ _ _..... aepararaiy, iwu (eels combined or three protects — Dined; for separata contracts as follows: 1. General Construction Work I 2. Mectrantcel work I 3. Electrical Work 4 Special Equipment (Protect C only) . The Board ot Education reserves the -Ight to accept or relect any or all bids ind to waive irregular Hies In proposals. Ho bid may be withdrawn within thirty lays from the data of reception. Published by authority of tho Board Sept. 7, 14, 1941 brother of. Max Baumann; also, survived by five great grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Owens' Funeral Home, Champaing, Illinois. Inter-ment in Bailey Cemetery, Toloni, Illinois. LANTRY SR., WILLIAM; September 6, 1968 ; 693 Pontiac Road, Oxfprd; age 69; dear father of William Lantry Jr.,; dear brother of Walter Lantry; also survived by two g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral will he held Si BENSON, BERTIL ALEX September 7, 1968 ; 5901 Dixie Highway, Waterford; ag< beloved husband of Geraldine Benson; dear father of Mrs. Stephan (Beverly Ann) Allen. Funeral arrangements pending at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. 674-0481. DAWKINS, RALPH E.; September 5, 1968; 30 Edwards; age 74; beloved husband of Victoria Dawkins; dear father of Mrs. Avaniell Elder, Mrs. Ilia Boyce, Mrs. N e v j Ballard, Mrs. Annie Schiesl dear step-father of Norman Dunlap,„ Ivan and Donald Herr; dear brother of Mrs. Ruby Leffel; also survived by 27 grandchildren and 17 great-gran d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 9, at 1:30 p.m: at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Dawkins will lie in state at the funeral hoihe. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HALL, NETTIE M.; September 6, 1968; 6157 West Stoll Road, Lansing; age 86; dear mother of Mrs. Wallace Watt; dear sister of John Rodenbo; dear grandmother of Mrs. Raymon Lewis; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 9, at 1 p.m. at the Estes-Leadley Funeral Home, 325 W. Washtenaw, Lansing with Rev. Dale Spoor officiating. Graveside service at Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac at 3; 30 Monday. Mrs. Hall will lie in state at the funeral home. HERZINA, JUNE; September"! 6, 1968; 1030 Premont Waterford Township; dear mother of Mrs. Dennis Pehrson; dear sister of Mrs. -William—Kaczmarek; ala survived by one grandchild. Funerpl, s^vice will, be held Monday, ^plem^r^r^O^ff" p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Herzina will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 . p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HOLLENS, HORACE GORDON (SCOTTIE); September 5 .1968; 1258—Bald.Mountaii Road, Orion Township; agi 50; beloved husband of Rhuie Hollens; beloved son of WORRIED OVER DERTS? If you ora unable to pay your payments, debts, or bills when due, see M.C.C- and arrange for payments you Can afford, regardless of how much or hew many you owe- NO SECURITY OR ENDORSER REQUIRED! ONE PLACE TO PAY! MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 702 PONTIAO STATE BANK BLOlb - 338-0456 Member: American end Mich. Ass’n of Credit Counsellors Glenn H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtfiil Service** 48 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 Death Notices Mrs. Eleanor R. Hollens; dear father of James G., Lawrence E-> Jerel G. and David S. Hollens; also survived by one brother and one sister. Funeral service was held today, September 7, at 1 p.m. Jat the Allen’s Funeral Heme witjv Dr.- Robert J; Hudgins officiating. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. OHNSON, CHARLEY “JERRY”; September 6,1968; 204 Dresden; age 67; beloved husband of Mauretta Johnson; dear brother of Mrs. C. L. (Frances) Corliss, George B., Alton B., James S. and Logan A,. Johnson. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home where Mr. Johnson will lie in state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) September 8, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home Oxford. Interment in Terre Haute, Indiana. Mr. Lantry will lie in state at the funeral _home,---------- Death Notices . Ferndale; age 79; lived with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley G. Schuler. Survived by 1 nephew in Ferndale and 35 other nieces and nephews in the Pontiac area. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 9, at 10 a.m. at the Kinsey-Gar-rett Funeral Home, 420 S. Lafayette, Royal Oak with Rev. Eidwln C. Wagstaff officiating. Interment in South Icons' Cemetery. Mrs. Shannon will lie in state at the funeral home'. SPADAFORE, JOSEPH F. ; September 6, 1968 ; 345 W. Iroquois Road; age 62; beloved husband of Virginia Spadafore; dear father of Mrs. Ralph Mazza, Mrs. Robert Mazza, Mrs. Joseph Puertas and Jame Spadafore; dear brother of Mrs. Settimio Sesti, Mrs, Clinton Grow and Albert Spadafore; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday, at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funei;a service will be held Monday, September 9, at 11 a.m. at the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Ci^meTery*, Mr Spadafore will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Personals before 5 p.m. Confidential FUN >61 THeWMbLEPAKItYe). Upland Hill* Perm. Everybody —'cow. See sheep sheering spinning feed piglet! Is, calves, stock! HS. fashioned hayrld* i acres gf fields—ana—ewu.— Beautiful duck* end gees* an our 2 brand new ponds-, Admission 25c per person. 11 to 4 p.m. SUNDAYS . ONLY. Heyrtdes, pony rides end food extra. Upland Hills Perm, . take Adame Rd, to north to end. / .JON AND AFTER THIS DATE, Sept, 7, 1948, I will not be r**eon*lbta tor any debts contracted by any other then myself, Claremto T. Lang* Jr., 9873 M15. Clarkston, ON ANb AFTER THIS DATE. Sept. 7, 1968, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted tor any other than myself. W1111 * Washington Jr., 444 Dltmar St., Pontiac, Mich, MICKEY FROM C O I F F U R E ParAnn* now *t Chataau Baauta Boutique. 674-2104._________ ________4 Lost and Found 5 POUND:' BIRD DOO __ 682-7294. .,. -__ FOUND: MEDIUM SIZE male, ' blond haired, between Wlxom end Walled Lake. 624-2184. LOST: BLONDE COCKER Spaniel, name Chi Chi, female, older dog, lost In the Wellington area, 852-1048 _ Reward, ____ LOST: PUREBRED SHELTIE I lie), 10 n i, black » ir Rd. FE 8-1274 *1 poodle, 8 wks., gold leather collar, Rd. Reward.. 482-4899. MANSFIELD, ARCHIE E. ; September 6, 1968 ; 3119 South Adams Road, Avon Township; age 61; heloved. husband of Shirley Mansfield; beloved son of Mr. Hosea Mansfield; dear father of Mrs, Luana Hunt, Mrs.a Susann Eldred and Neal Mansfield; dear stepfather of Glen and Judith Godfrey; dear brother of Mrs. Harry Spence, Mrs. James Parker, Mrs. Darlene Delapp, Everett, Ben, Rudy and Leman Mansfield; also survived by 16 grandchildren and one great-grandchild-Funeral service will be held Monday, September 9, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Mansfield will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MASTERS, LELAND E. September ?, 1968 ; 6551 Maple Drive, I n d e p e n d enc Township; age 74; beloved husband of Eva Masters dear father of Mrs. Richard C. Johnston, Lee T., Richard E. and Lewis N. Masters; dear brother of L, C, Masters; also survived by 17 grandchildren. Funeral! service will be held Tuesday,! September 10 at 11 a.m. at! the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Masters will lie in state at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Emphysema Research Foundation or the First Methodist • Church of Clarkston Building Fund. Envelopes available at the funeral home.- Curd of Thanks THE SMITH FAMILY wishes thank each end everyone tor th( kindness In their hour of grief ai THE FAMILY , OF Edwll Pastor The Rev. flowers and the food. We also w i thank The Knlgl ............... .......... Templar, Areme Chapter Eastern Star, The Bloomfield Fire Department, The Sylvan Lake Police ,and the personnel of th* Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home for their services during our recent bereavement: 9, 1987. Sadly missed by Mom, Sadly missed I family. - IN LOVING MEMORY OF i beloved daughter and sister, L C. Sheldon who passed away years ago September 7, 1943. God gave you to us, then took 1 away Here on earth you could not slay You're never forgotten since 1 Announcements ACID INDIGESTION? gas? Get new '“VUgto liquids. Only 3 PAINFUL OARD, ORVAL ROY; September 6, 1968; 402 Kenilworth; age 58; beloved husband of Lorene Oard; dear father of Mrs. Robert (Betty) Becker and Jack Oard; dear brother of Mrs. Celeste Altman and ! ihwiii, send request to George Llnoerfer at 23910 Woodham. Nc-' CALLING" FOR SE 3UR HOME, PE 44X39 END WORRIES mh A Payday Payment Let Debt-Aid. professional credit counselors provide you with confidential money manage m e n t service that has helped thousands solve their bill problems. Getting a big loan Is not the answer. You can't borrow yourself out of debt! Get the help you've been looking for by taking all your bills and discussing your problems:: DEBT-AID, Inc, 504 Commuidty Nat'l. Bnk., Bldg. ERRAND BOYS INC. ou have an errand to be di rangements, odd lobs, — w* do. Itl" 343- * HALL FOR RENT. FE 2-0072 FE 5-0316. after 4 p.m. HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church., OR 3-5202. PE 2- KIDDIE KAStlE, Day Care Cartier, Opening Seat.' 16, located et St. Friday, From .7 p.m. Pre-reglstroHBI^ran^^l house Sat. Sept. 7, from 7 p.m 9 p.m.; Aug. 31, from 1 p.m. I p.m. For furthor Information 574-281) • _ —- BOX REPLIES . ^ papers, 332-2539. __________ LOST: BROWN WALLET containing valuable papers, in th* vicinity of Bagley and Franklin. 335-0223. LOST! TUES. WHITE FEMALE Toy Poodle wearing red bow. Needs operation. Answers to Shu-Shu. VIC, of Wooward and South Blyd.' Rewar. MY 3-4298. ____ LOST—PRINTED Rust Chair Cushion, vicinity of Union Lake Village or Fountain Blu Apts. 343-5333. PERSON WHO FOUND gray envelope with money In tne Mail, needed badly. Call OR 4-1089 ~ “ ui-inlty of Lake, Call attar 5. 343-3949. WALLET LOST IN parking li Pontiac Motors, papers '-TOflfl 852-1454. Help Wonted Mol* 6 S FULL TIME MAINTENANCE man or 2 firomtn with alternating schedules (some skills Involved) Suburban private school, Northwest area, Public School Pay Seal*. Call 447-2524 between 9 and 3 p.m, Monday - Friday. 2 YOUNG MEN FOR auto dealership service departm Cemetery. Mrs. O’Dell will lie in state at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Sunday. flOESELER, BURTON W S»ptAWlht»r fi, -- ? n 5..A Hatchery Road, Waterford Township; age 74; beloved relative ot Mrs. Edwin F. Osterberg. Funeral service will be held Monday, -September 9, at 2 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston with Rev. Father F. J. Delaney:officiating. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Roeseler will lie hi state at the funeralhome. SHANNON, NETTIE; September 6, 1968 ; 918 Orchard, Huntoon 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0189 - SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service' ■ - FE 8-9288 VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8371 Established Over 45 Years Cemetery Lots 4-A choice Companion graves. Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. , Make offer. 335-1584. OAKLAND1 HILLS, 6 lots, 2 vaults. Atonement , Garden. Reasonable, j-movtng7 332477». ' - Personals Gst out gf debt with our plan Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 etata Licensed—Bonded FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT UPLAND HILLS FARMS New lambs gator*. Calves, piglets, baby chicks being hatched dally. Farm tour tor whole family. See milking of the cow, sheep sneering at 2:30 and have a chance to pet baby animals. Delightful - horse , and food extra., Open Sundays ?! A PART TIME JOB $200 PER MONTH ASSEMBLY FOREMAN, manutac-‘—1 of automotive assemblies --------------- foreman, ptant resume to hex 158, L( Attention- W* nead 18 men to start work Immediately. Good pay end advancement. Must b* 1822, neat - and good worker. Saury discussed et Interview. For appolmfnenf, ceil Mr. Carter, F 8-0359. 9 a.m. to t ” p.m; Thurs. through Tues. , AMT CORP. HAS opanlnga.for stock ■ handlers on all three shifts.. Applicants must, be at least tl yrs. eld with proof of ago. Apply between 8 ,a.m,.and -4:S| Ojw. at 1225-E. Maple, Troy, AWd?.^ ARC WELDERS, EXPERIENCED, ■ day shift, excellent 'working can- / ditlons. above evereg* pay. See ' Gen*. Allen' Cooler E Ventilator Inc., 784 Woodward, Rochester, Mieh. AUTO PAINfER, GM experienced no Saturday work, fringe benefits, contact Ken Oudley, Body towp Manager, . Jeck Haupt Pontiac Salta, Inc., CtarmtonTflERW8L IE—* THE 1P0NTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER^, 1968 N EXPERIENCED YOUNG man pump gat and grease trucks, a after 554, Franklin R __6 Help Wanted Male_ 6 Help Wanted Male CARPETNERS ROUGH, steady‘ EXPERIENCED WlAN FOR small MAN WANTED TO,GROOM h __.. ' TR 4-4100 1 In Wlxom area. 484.1533. . . . BgLIVgOV MAN/ BETWEEN eges'FULL TIME HARDWARE WPWBH|^^Pi - ■enypMneB Of U end 65 for light delivery. clerk. Retail store. Fringe benefits, preconditioning |i DAMcnutlv Must know city of PootlOc.> Ref.) Pert time liBiitaaw"' ——n Nights. Four Seasons Inn, good Apply Thrifty Drugs, 140 N. Saturdays, en »- SeglnewSV ___________________________________________0*™"™", Co. nrTRIT FDQ —— must be fully experienced LSi-> l tfellt end able to assume — -interested In learnlno I mechanical experience desirable.,_______________ r duties, weges open, ref. plastic mold designing I Steady work. Days only. Apply etMEN WANTED FOR i. Reply ,to Bop C-J5. Pan-, R K Die Design Service | Of? Central, Vi block off Saginaw Cleanlnr "-I---- Call after 4. Bill clerk. Retail store. Fringe benefits. •’— - for nights, ays. A. L. I _________________„ ______...iflaid Plata (Telegraph ind Maple).________________ cars for #4; Help Wonted Mob I I G H T W ATC H M A N , SOME maintenance experience necessary, full range of benefits,' confect Sea Ray Boat, 025 N. Lapeer Rd.> Ox- MAN WITH MILITARY obligation completed to work In .ceramic manufacturing business. Job consist «of pouring molds, 1100 a wk. to start. No experience necessary. Norwest Novelty Co, 2 2 41 0 Northwestern Hwy., Farmington. BOAT RIGGER. Steady, full flm wortcpr enly neisd apply. 335^460. BUILDING ' f ENGINEER Large national organization hu. — opening tor a building maintenance ClSH- large' crew. Write Pontiac Press Beat €80-________________________: . • BUMP MAN or qualified assistant for Pontiac Dealer Body Shop. 693- BUMPERS 2790 Auburn Rd. » SI., Pontiac. / ■ ^^^factory I Telfflreph Meole. flSi*-* * w I \ Maple. |IS j WORKERS! eek: Warehousemen; mochtnc operators; Dally pay, 9 benefits above Clark Gill tor i n top wages. Frlnj sverage dealer. Ca atolls. 541-2200. Bus Boys Ted's of Bloomfield Hills openings for bus girls, day morning shifty good earnings. Blue Cross and life insurj vacation and holiday pay. App Dishwasher wanted, fin ... days and nights, exc oay. All benefits Included. Plus profit sharing. Plod Riper Restaurant. '4270 Highland Rd., Pontiac. ___ DISPATCHER' WANTED Must hava typing experience, good at figures, able to handle men. Contact R. Corbin, SSS-1970.___ DISHWASHER AND BUS boy for evening shift. Apply at: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT : : ?. Telegraph 4 Huron ISS88SI i Clawson fJwl Me ....2220 H.Tl.n Rd. opentogs,r_4724M42 FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT DRUG LIQUOR^CLERK, ^part^^time. [ student preferred. Hunter Maple j 'leaning. Experienced or will train. | 3354445. . MEN TO DO VARIOUS JOBS. In building and ground maintenance, permanent emptoymant In day shift, paid holidays, vacations, overtime, apply In parson ' m ' ..... ‘ Slaver OPENINGS FOR COH$ E S S i O N manager and manager trainees. AwNy^MiracIa MUa Dr 1 v a . | n OUTSIDE MAINTENANCE help, golf course, good Ray., steady '- contact Mr. Modlgan. 242-1 FE 2-4222. 62-5972 01 OIL COMPANY Employers Temporary Service 45 S. Main MAN FOR CLEANING OFFICE building, full lima, local rail. Reply PonflaC Press Box C-14. MAN TO DELIVER AND INSTALL LOOKING FOR A GENERAL SALESMAN n store. _ -2572 for appointment. MAN WANTED t5~WORK steady work, apply In person. Peoples Fish and Poultry, Market, 277 5. Saginaw, Pontiac._______ MANAGER Familiar with service station operations, experienced preferred but not essential. Wo will also this position. Plteso PONTIAC PRESS C-28 TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. I BUSBOY, 14 or OVER. 7 a m to 2 ' p.m., will train.. Apply Holiday Inn,1 - 1101 5. Telegraph. Pontiac._ BUS BOY WANTED, -fuH time-emptoymant. Apply ltoWB|MtoM|||m , 655 East Maple. Birn ^AR^HEpOST^ SELL THE BEST— BRITANNICA u_____LI 2*6666 _ A_ electronicassembler assemblies “trial Row ..,-n wanted for hydrai----- repair, also shipping and ceiving, If you are looking steady year around work, eat / Brondyke pany, 1604 c. fflf Heights. (14 Mile a MAN'S HABERDASHERY ■ Experienced In men's furnishings; I PARTS to sell and manage departmr— ' Dequindre An Equal Opportunity _ TOOLMAKER REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE OF EXISTING, INJECTION, MOLDING, MOLDS. DAY SHIFT. CURRENT 50 TO 58 HRS. PER WK. SCHEDULE. Bondi B^ierrMich: ~ ; lUNION SCALE AND FRINGE “•r'!?:,chi«*«5|BENEF|TS APPLY AT 2225 ------------IE. MAPLE, TROY, MICH. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48Q56 TREE TRIMMER Climber tor Parks and Recreation Dept. Minimum el 4 month- td perience Steady work, toll be,._ Including — Group Hospitalization ’ and Lite ms.. Retirement, Paid HolMoyi, Vacation and Sick time. Salary range S2.41 to *3.37. Will adlusi tor ax parlance. 'An eqi‘‘ opportunity employer. App Personnel Dept., 151 Martin S Birmingham. CITY OP BIRMINGHAM TOOLROOM MACHINIST Experienced on all toolroom Chinese MILL AND DRILL Set-up experience required. M. 1 WPG. CO. 11S Indianwoed Rd. Help Wanted Female ne GEN 7 Help Wanted Female WJti w5f.WS»: ■URDU ton wdlate openlf■ Apply In penion. Bat. 64 - pjn. Airway Lounge, 4i25 Highland Rd. BARMAID - WA1+RBw NEEDED, part time work avallabla for GENERAL HOUSEWORK, LIVE IN salon In ^Tel-12 Mall, Southfield,! Mich. Call 4S24I430 or 442-4721.; Lake Orion 092-2711 Madson, I I time position for r I FULL, TIME CLERKSr retail store, good working conditions, fringe benefits. A. L. Damrnan Co., Maple Rd., 626-3010.__________________ Furnace Service Mon | A-1 on gas and oil. Top ply. Hospitalization. Truck furnished. Pranks Keaoo H I, Orchard L ..FURNACE_____INSTALLERS—helpers,. , good pay, year round employment, : hospital ins., paid vacation, apply: I In person, Kast heating S. Cooling -Pontiac. i E S M A N . ax-1 n Corp. 2S70 ..JIRIMMMHR f /i.. ; ,.* ;; ' ^|r bird b Griffith ENGINEERING ASSISTANT CITY OF TROY iwouv ttgi yv< •_____ S2.9S-—S3.80 Per hpur 1 fn ‘ can C Tmlm/st • *! teaming' and^growfto In' a^!’Z^UR-HItoI^T part time. 625-2I2S.------0( engineering work. Good working perlenced, salary CAREER SALES and conditinns with excellent fringe 224-4935. __ »A ! benefits. Hlah school oroduoto w«hj6AS STATION ATTENDANTS end Management Training some drilling experience prefer.I mechanics, full and port time, ex-! If you have the unique qualities oil I!?- paD*J7/j1 P#rl,ncM w,,,, HfflJ ra'«r*nces. Imoglnollon and drive LIKE TO! w Bl° BMver Ra- Troy>! Apply 4 e m. to 2 p.m . Shell 5le- SELX and looking for o highly;-------------------------- tlon, Woodward and Long Lake compensated sales career, call 943-1 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR: Rds.. Bloomlleld Hills.__ , 2884. Equal Opporlunllyj v*|«rani^o^ your*)n^*ntn^v.,r|J*j|GAS STATION ATTE_NOANT, ■-U CLERK, AOULT, EVEtlY OTHER j CAR'PE ITERS AND EX- PERIENCED helpers 673 1501 Car Washer ____ 624-1565._____ {experienced oft ! welders, -4551 Dixl j Drayton._____ | EXPERIENCED i, high pay, soma local at jerry's Sh train, tor. appointment at Maple RO. ST AT I Oh HlghwVy'l eT^^'porffi ’cations, Prrtir« Jerry’s Shell, 6495 Orchard Lake, ATTENDANTS, To clean $1.50 p l county « Hospital ir---- Apply in pertoi Cooling Co., abound employment. lefits. Apply at 6 ke Rd. or 5684 Highlat 625 i MECHANICALLY MINDED your j man for machine shop, will tral 624-4776.____ !. Manager. Wanted i For Fast Growing___ Food Service Chain To operate fast take-out Chick’ Jov fried chicken rart«ur«nt . Manager Starting Salary $150 WEEKLY WE WILL TRAIN PAID VACATION PROFIT SHARING HARD WORKING Management Needed Send resume of background to Mr. Harold Hasselback Chickin' Joy System 3900 Capitol City Blvd. IOallght, ... , .-- W. Huron. atter 7 p, Ports Manager o j with experiance ’i • Needed at Oncel LLOYD BRIDGES DODGE Walled Lk.______ . ! PORTER For ladles specialty shop. Must have good driving record. Stort cleaning, delivering merchandise. _L .»Q ..wiiak._YacaJion.. with pay,. T references. JOrdan 4-5625. Jacqueline Shops. Telegraph 0, ------ i’ Birmingham._______' ‘' -----PRESS OPERATORS OVERTIME—PROFIT SHARING USED CAR PORTER Wonted Full time and apply 3275 W. Huron Ion, 1001 Telegi_r .. WANTED LABORERS'TO WORK ii. Wlxom area. Industrial Matorlal Clearance Incorporated, 27B321P. Must bo over 28, PE 2-3501, 272S1N%OTAIVe STAToYALCOAK] WANTED: USEO ^R PORTER, ll| SBHJ 14 MILE—COOLIDGE AREA 1 or PRESSER, WOOL, 'FULL, pr perfl caH Tommy Thompson. Soles' TED S good working conditions, 547- Manoger, SBELTONm PONTIAC : WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. CAR HOSTESS, PULL time. Bloomfield 442- BEAUT4CIANS — R E C E N T graduates. Excellent opportunity. High volume stwp. Salary and commission. Raid hospitalization. Other barwftts. Miss a rye*. Ml 7-3033. Miss Pft Ml 4-1313. Bernard Hair Stylist. BEAUTY OPERATOR. 40 par cant, Chez Coiffures, 434-1033. GIRL WANTED WILL TRAIN PAID VACATIONS PAID HOLIDAYS GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANERS 447-3009 LAUNDRY HELP. Flat: GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE. lima. 335-0174, GIRL TO LIVE-IN. Baby sit) ini Fuller Brush Co.. 02JO par hr. '» ~G,RL TO WORK IN CLEANERS. s. &W--pKS2,G3ra7,. I Apply” Auburn Bakery,' 3337' AuBurn Rd., Auburn Hgts._________ BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR To work In tho City of Birmingham F 1 n once Deportment. Machine bookkeeping experience preferred. Salary range t95.40- Work. Must ba good at simple nave cashier e mathematics, and xperlence. 40 hr. match your ability , Good Housekeep- », 510 W. Huron. Pontiac. GROONiER Experienced in Poodle and .all breed grooming. Uncle Charlies Pet Shop, 332-0515. An equal op- Apply at Bi a* |||to Person- ,i Hwy.., Clarl Bus Girl s of Bloomfield - Hills ha lings for bus gfrlsr~day an ning shift, good earnings, frs l owe Cross and life insuranc | vacation and holiday pay: Apply I PRODUCTION WORKERS, dr I Flex-coble Corp., 10 75 Stevenson Hwy., Titoy. had avallabla for morning hours, good experience In hauling P»V. Pled Piper Rastaurar* ‘ “ i employ-! _ Highland R PERSONNEL DIV., II 564*5872 between 8 a ■ _______| Orchard L If Heating «.!^_Rd. Ponttec. __ Telegraph, NepAl MAINTEWANC# Ti n * n»rVnn _____________________ must be |ourneyman - flr*f i person EXPERIENCED SERVICE MEN for Birmingham area — expe» heating arid air conditioning, ^vear . surance; paid vacations. Apply in________ Oakland County Court House 1 *SLK”lifr*M •JS-S?1' GENERAL " “UTiLltY, "DAY' *, 1200 N. Telegraph Pon*loc _!Sa-F0^'_?WA-J*l,Jr*eh' night, lop'wages, apply ---Vnurecrinu nprpsTns------[EXPERIENCED BODY man com- { Machus Red Fox Restauram, mi a -|da ------— g ------------mm Bl*"lv o, w0fk Bl“,rl"” T““r"h Rd -;mEN WANTED”F0R 17 EXPERIENCED MARINE mechanic. --- ‘ * -— Steady, toll tlmal worker only noed apply. 335-5660. PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICER OAKLAND UNIVERSITY vacancy In the dept., of Safety. These ere permane,,. tlons with full fringe benefit! plicanfs must have: hioh senool , diploma — Public MECHANIC and - TYPISf, EXCELLENT Guaranteed Earnings Sell toys and gifts, Nov.-Dee. Free supplies and hostess gifts. Nc“»-perlenr* ......■■ --- ____ lodges. 693-812 “SANDRA PARTIES"^tel -Milo Rd. Delrolt, Michigan 40212. HOUSEKEEPER TO PREPARE lunch and dinner tor couple. Hours ft a.m. to 7 p.m. MOst hava own transportation. Good references. OR 3-2695. _____ HOUSEKEEPE R LIVE. JN nights, paid vacations, h. non, and llto lasurano -jag. LADY TO BABY SIT, 2 hours 0 day, •*“*" -»». mim; 'At1QNifcA>Riir-,iiH. no. Days end tven- LADIES Foil COUNTER at Miracle Mila Shopping Center. Must be able to meat people, Fold vocations and holidays. 332-1022. cooking, moi », 334-0543. Cleaners, 379 E. Pike. UVE IN HOUSEKEEPER to core tor 2 smell children, more tor home then weges 427-2475 otter 4. L.P.N. $3.50 Par Hour Plus many other fridge benefits, full or port lima. Union Lak* area. r week. Phone l . Salary wr, mo :o medical doctors. 335-4725. raTeffgrtfr62M333i— motherless noma. I child, 11. Attar f. 402-0541. NURSES AIDES. EXPERIENCED or will troln. all shifts, must have own car, Union Lake area, EM 3- HOUSEWIVES — SEE business opportunities No, 59. ________ HOUSEKEEPER, OWN transport*; NURSES AIDES Experienced. All thHto. Transporation essential. MALCOLM PALMER HOME 30301 W. 13 Mil* Rd. HOUSEKEEPER moating people. Good - CHILD CARE. „ ,. Own tronjportatior 473-6045. OLAN MILLS NEEDS 4 ladles for ■rtlng salary S2.ll to 13.27 ..jur depending qualifications. Apollconls experience dealing . 05 Position offers year around and toll employ* equal opportunity Apply Personnel Office, 151 Martin St., Birmingham.______ and and bare metal. Full i drattsman tor permanent position. Attractive atmosphere, I r > - *■ * benefits, opportunity for *d- Plus $500 registration tx Associate; . ..i excel lent fringe benefits , r„,, ............. ...-, Requires Michigan roglstrallon or 9523. if vln.r. C«' I EX PERI ENC E(i" 'ha NO Y MA N 2rBMMtor D«ir» to Clvli^ 9*rdner - to maintain Birmingham Pnito£!eton I „ Cl”1' home, weekends. 520, MA 4-7810. | wrience snd acc*ptancoV in either!EXPERIENCED PIZZA MAN or will case, to tokd the Michigan! main, _full time nights. Inquire] Professional Engineer's Reglstro-■ Apply to: or contract. Maiciius"Red’ftox Restaurant, 6676, Tolograph Rd. GUARD -Melurs man for * small Industrial plant located In Troy, gun permit not required, excellent working conditions and location, pa'3 holidays and vocations, unltori furnished. Apply In person J Robbins Co. 14 Milo and Stovani Hwy., Troy. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC General Experience in Building Apply 404 Rlker - CUTTING. ____673-8797 ______ WAREHOU5E CLERK f worklnq^, condlfions” arid' slarting'HOUSEKEEPER WANTS D , ^f-[ ... .. ... Ptealent Apply: Experience helpful, full-time and Mtory. Ng Sat. Contoa-Mr. Lm ati ternoons. 1:30 to S purn.. .5 days r contract. 1 ! part-time, apply 16 Ivy Si. Corner 338-0<21.____________■ . ■■_________I weekly, good pay, call 338-201Q. I Perry and Joslyn. between 8-4. CASHIER AND SALESGIRL. Apply: HOUSEWIVES SEE business op-.... — 1. — i-hn j* Lumber Co.,! portunities, section 59____________" . —hours-9>3 p.m laranteed (from our 0 1 1015, Pontiac 5f»t* GROUNDSKEEPER I » TO 04,400 imlssions and , »# Rochester, Michigan AN EQUAL __OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Plumber and Helper For service work. Top 1 Hospitalization and truck plumbor.R^ ^ GRipF|TH n Exams. 7 PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Court Houta 1200 No. Telagraph, Pontiac 48053 CUSTOM MOLDING PLANT * experienced mold-maker tor .. lection mold repair^ steady year Jebbco Corp, 1225 shift. Apply Maple Walled Lakt.___ CUSTODIAN NEEDED IN Hur Valley School. ..Llboral talary a Call 187-41 Dawn Donuts, 804 McDonalds 334-9041. dTshwasher for day Little Caesar’s,______ EXPERIENCED LATHE hand, experienced brldgeport operator Vacation pay and pale hospitalization. Draper Punch an< Dye Co., 2627 Williams Dr. Drayton Plains. ____________:_______ MILLING machine « overtime, full extrusion department located < new plant in Lake Orion., E perience In dtlrln and nylon, a truslon desirable? All compar benefits Including profit tharir Call collect, main plant, 1-366-006 T.D. FHEA Mfg. Inc., 7040 East Mile Road, Detroit._______ :AST GROWING- flberatas bo company needs 1 chauffeur license, completed feast the 9th school, grade. In desirable that applicants have some ground keeping or landscap-i ing experience. Apply to:' dr coil-1 tract. PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Court House 300 No. Telegraph, PontlOc 40053| GUARD IMMEDIATE'&PENINGS -Part time and toll time — Utica, Ml. Clemens end Detroit ore*. Top |---- —void - Blue Cross, ___ ___holiday benefits. Cali collect — Bonded Guerd i. 441 E. Grand Blvd.,, LO 8*4150. MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK KELLY LABOR DIVISION 125 N. Saginaw. Pontiac Plumbing and Heating Salesman WINDOW WASHER fringe benefits . Requires Oakland County residency, 1-year toll lima commercial window wathing experience, completion of 9th grade, ti years of aga minimum, Michigan operators or chauffeur license. 7940 Cooley Lake Rd„ Union Lake. CASHIER Full tlrpa. Night tflten !... M shift. Meals furnished. .Benefits. Vacation with CAPABLE WOMAN TO care for 3 children after school, 3 p.m S':30 p.m., 5 days. Must be abl Ctll. plumbing o vacation and h< 3317 Hilton Rd., Ferndaia Open 6 A.M. WE PAY DAILY Ap Equal Opportunity Employer e sales position \ .,.„«vs potential. M. . r benefits Including profit nrfvitoa* «**»COUf.t ^350 9 ..^ privilege. | through Tues. ___________ APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Help Wanted Female SECOND FLOOR PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Court House 100 N. Telegraph Pontiac 40053 j YOUNG i MEN We need 10 young men to start CIGAft CL^RK, FULL time day I work immediately In Our Pontiac; work, good pay, good hours. Ml Office. No toeing necessary. We 7-0334. . j «gueV "towt "“heJS:; CLEANING WOMAN Salary discussed at Inlervltw. For Must havo own cor, top pay for ------- ..r Newman, right gal, toll time, some w«ek- p.m., Thurs.l ends, Nursing Home, EM 3-4121. CLEANING WOMAN, 4 DAYS weekly, 447-4950. COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY cleaning1 plant. Paid vacation end holidays. Will train if necessary. Apply 534 5. Woodward. Birmingham. _ , CHILD CARE, Auburn'Heights a m i. Call alter 4:30, 052- Housewives APPLY IN PERSON FROM 18 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE drug clerk. Ml 7-0334. PLASTIC INJECTION MOLDING Co. has openlndi _,for machine operators, 3 shifts. J e b b c o Corporation. 1225 W. Maple, Walled Lake. 624-4824. j ___________.________ PRESSER FOR Dry C I < Will train. Ofcg Hudson's Pontiac MalJ Need GUARDS ; Part Time | Montgomery $91.52 PER WEEK Work? Word Art equal opportunity employer Pontiac Mall REALESTATESALESMAN ISHWASHER FOR PAY shift, also! teresfed In learning business. Fulll ??n 7m w^^nrrtf Blvd- B-nem. 444-4553. - lord.________________________________j GRILL .MAN HBlp Wanted Mals 6Help Wanted MaU n 10 AM to 5 PM. We Stock Clerks EXPERIENCED-FULL TIME Day or Night If you are an experienced stock clerk, we are accepting applications for full time day or night positions. fits. Apply ip Person. THE KROGER COMPANY 265 N. Telegraph Road, Pontiac 3675 W. Maple, Birmingham -' An-EtrOit Opportunity’ MICHIGAN BELL Has immediate full time openings in Pontiac, Detroit and throughout the Metropolitan area for: • LINEMEN • INSTALLERS-SPLICERS • ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS • FULL PAY DURfNG TRAINING • HIGHER STARTING WAGES • EXCELLENT BENEFITS APPLY NOW! ROOM S-175 23500 NORTHWESTERN HWY. SOUTHFIELD MICHIGAN BELL / fart of the Nationwide Bell System An.fquot Opportunity Employer wrotlon. II or port time. Gull. For nights. MusJ hove for tost food -opera... wages. Hospitalization. ------- with pay and other benefits. Apply! at Elies Bros. Big Boy Rsstouronli Telegraph t Huron. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, ex-| perience, mechanically W||lee^Hj Telegraph end Maple. ___________ GRADER OPERATOR, experlenc , on finished grading with sm: grader and bulldozer. 241 1755. GROOMER Pood l e* ehd i Pel'Shop, '332-rfls.____ HANDYMAN' TO WORK INSIDE1 and outside for apartment building., Full tlme.'442-3013. Apply Personnel Dept. 2nd Floor 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Montgomery Ward i- BACKUS REALTY i _ 4560 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-7131 RECEIVING AND" LAYOUT* in-spec tor, must be able to read blue prints, please call 664-8567 for in- Real Estate Classes Applications are now being taken for instruction classes in preparation for the real estate salesmen's examination. Classes will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Contact Mr. Vonderharr at Von Realty 8401 W. . Huron or phone 682-5800. \ Uncle Charlies An * NOW" Heoting Service Mon A-1 on gos and oil. Top pay Hospitalization. Truck- furnished. ___Ml 4-3132_____ INSTALLERS WANTED FOR experience preferr; HIRING handle large volume of buslnost ip sales, trades, new and used house: and commercial property. Full time only. Guaranteed draw. bonDs, end commissions. For con-fidentia,! Interview ask for Mrs. 10 Women Needed PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS CLERKS-TYPISTS Pyles Industries Inc., 28990 Wlxom Rd., Wlxom Mich. » are an Equal Opportunity If you think a job isn't good ] unless it's fun — we agree! . . . and we try to do some- j thing about it. Our too temporaries, choose top companlos that guarantee 4 warm I welcome end work as far routine as possible.’ SECRETARIES, STENOS, tlon for the Real Estate saleswomen's examination. Classes will be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Contact Mr. Vonderharr at Von Realty. 3401 . W. Huron or phono 682-5HOO-_________;____’■ .REGISTERED NURSE FOR' 1 i medical doctors, full'lima, 335-7121. RESTAURANT HELP NllBEB! Day and evenings. Full or part time. Roccp's, 5171 Dixie Hwy. I Apply 4 to 8 p.m, ________ : Receptionist Cashier I opportunity for t Enjoy such benefits end light punch pre; Employers Temp. Service 45 5. Mein 2320 Hilton Rd. 24117 Griiiid Rjvpr A BARMAID-WAITRESS In L*l Orion. A tool's Inn. 493-9973 for I Accounting Clerks CLERK-TYPIST I CITY OF TllOY $4,800-$5,830 l High school graduate with good! typing ability. Interesting work with excellent working conditions. Good opportunity for adven***"**"* Contact Personnel Dapt. **- Beaver Rd." Troy, QM COLLEGE GIRL, part.... r,«!xtwgarApspnovppi; Ingham, Mich.___ Kelly Girl , I Of Kelly Services, Inc. N. Saginaw 338-0338 or 642-9650 kn equal opportunity employer. JOHNSON INSURANCE AGENCY^ | SOUTHFIELD AT ll-MILE RD.. ashler, LATHRUP VILLAGE, HAS GOOD person OPENINGS FOR 2 GIRLS WITH Blrm- INSURANCE EXPERIENCE,! _ PHONE FOR APPT. COOK — SHORT ORDER, ex- wardrobe plus profit. Full pertence helpful but will train. 363- ' 0611, aft. 11 a“ ime. 335-9071 or 852-5038. Hudsons PONTIAC MALL -Receptionist- Greet clients Downtown Birmingham 647-8880 '! RECEPTIONIST AND »llh accounting or payroll — — *rlanct. Mutt have figure ap- CURB GIRL Ito^V.rhin1? M.lSv,0»tor.UVmO.*nvl Waitresses, Jack's Drlve-ln, 32 KEYPUNCH OPERATORS . 6 young men to work Ir I* order deoartment. Nc We wll GROSS experience necessary, train. Must be 18-22, neei ep-i £K3M sVMIor 4:3105 MLS Interview. For_ appointment, cell: we pay casn tor used homes "1 n m ^Thuri thrMoh TuaJ m *° 1 RETIRED OR HANDICAPPED man ^j^hur^.t^h Tuml---------, parklno aaendaA and-..HahlT: -------OPPORTUNITY outies. 3-4 hours per day. Apply1 FOR SALESMEN Lwest;____ , ROUTE MAN TO daliver and tarvlca: . water softeners, min. 53 hr. plus! nidant of Oakland COuntv W* will train two or three sslssmsn commission. Apply 33030 North-i jf ietii 4 mol , '<»• our rapidly expanding tlto-bat- wastern Hwy, at 14 Mila. lima paid CUStod^toly-^cetoyjM^.tOrts. PJowcajl tor| SALES EXPLOSION “NEED HELP" DELTA COMPANY WiVW.LIncoln ____Madison Haights. 543:2544 : JANITORS - CUSTODIAL WORKERS II 54700 TO 55100 An additional 25 cants per hr night shift. Applicants mu; aged 25 to 40, completed 9th gradt M Oakland CO;— I least 0 n ........ .......a paid cuatu.— ' -,5!"| pr rtlalad work axperlonco within eadltL Iha past year, For further details months, or to mak* applicatlor Montgomery Ward n Squal^port|mtto^tnrmlw*r open. Apply Chlck-N-. CURB WAITRESSES wages and KolMeye. A Ted's Restaurant has openings for curb waitresses, day-^hlft. Free Blue - Cross and life Insuranc*. Uniforms and meals furnished. Top ---and tips. Vacation and p4-’-*1 *-»to In aorson onJit. Bloomfield Hills________ CURB GIRLS FOR day and night I shifts. Musi be II. Apply In person only. Blue Star Restaurant, corner Opdyke and Pontiac Road. | DENTAL RECEPTIONIST assistant lor childrens' dantql practice portunity to upgrade skills by paid training on Mohawk equipment, day! or afternoon classes. KELLY GIRL R€L I ABLE BABY SITTE ft needed nights. 363-381$. RELIABLE SITTER NEEDED, \ IHl 6 qqyi, 1 nlghtg 33S-S909. RELIABLE LADY TO I. care for 2 children housework. 797-4247. _.JK_— 44W«a PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Court Hous* 200 No. Talcgraphi Pontiac 480S3 LABORERS SEE MANPOWER Report ready for work. A.M. 1330 WIDE TRACK W. _ An Equal Opportunity Employer LAND SURVEY Commission with adaqua' Would you liko to b* an Integral part' of a dynamic manogomaht team? We only wont men who art «□ survey i ,h* movers . . Aggressive, am- s rodmen exoerlenced bilious men who hove tasted Sue-!' cess. We want men who are toward more perlenced salesmen. Call Avc Realty. OL 1-0234., 141-TRUCK DRIVER, 5 year summer *” ASSISTANT B OOKKEEP general office. >=uM-llme 4( week. Excellent working ditlons. Apply Grlnnkll'a Pontiac In winter, 4 days, 53 p Adroln Sod, 474-7212. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, good salary plus commission, 42 hr. work week, paid vacation, call Mr, Lugor, 444-7045.______________ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, $135 per week experienced, toll tlrhe. $2 per hr. part, tim* work. Shell station. Telegraph and Long ATTENTION MOTHERS!! Art you looking for aomothlng different? SELL TOYS I No ex-perience necessary, wa train you. For torther Information call— THE PLAYHOUSE CO. PB 3-7377 _________ 473-1740 BABY SITTER WANTED Clarkston area, 5 day week, 425- BABY SITTER, Hvg I off. 335-0425. OPERATORS and Trimmers, 24151 Woodward Ave. Phone 332-1237 _j tight Mechanical Work Wanted full time and d|Mto|||l apply 2275 W. Huron St._ MAN FOR LARGE A N I , - veterinary clinic, cart of or .... -------\ance of clinic. lima end dependable, | ^t'lonel" o ppo rJ'u'nM ------- substantial monetAy r- lornlngs and weekarfti : —9---------9. Walled Laka are t*J 624 9777.____ ^I SERVICE STATION exparlaocad i around^men, lor driv* away, ' I BABY SITTER WANTED IN home, 530 weekly, no houssworx, , i school-aged, 1 baby, own car. Coll attar 5:45. 474-2701. ----------- --------,. . . H and oil, tiro work and wrocker, Send resume and list of motor ec-| days with Sundays oft. 0125 to 5140 compllihmontt to: Person noli a week. Ml 7-0700. ........................... I Director Sybra Inc. ’Iclnlty of Oxford. 420-1790.' Blanc, Mich. < 7, Grand ---- BABY SITTER. LIVE IN or MIHord area, 007-9530 after 4 r,i BABY SITTER. 7 TO 5:30. 10 Bel-mont. 335-5703. SIDING APPLICATOR BABYSITTER, MY HOME. ■ Own "---Tportation. '2 P.fn, *»il 12:30 CSII 0 a.m. 'HI 2 p.m.; FB ' Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted M. or K EXTRA INCOME? - SO, IF YOU'RE LOOKING -FOR— EXTRA INCOME, DO NOT DELAY We have positions available now from the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and choose your own hours. Lack of experience or . age no barrier if over 18. Interesting work in circulation sales. For interview caH* MISS DOWNS 338-9706 Mr, Black, 334-2925. SINGLE MATURE M; horse farm, exc. In person on ly. Perry Drugs. ; STEREO PLOTTER OPERATORS AND TOPO DRAFTSMEN store; Capitol Air RdT, Mad 1st, or call collect ms open tor ax •ssTtoras mem oatvy and fringe Mid current resume to Surveys. US E. 12 Mile m Heights, Mich. — set To D. /V}alone, TELEVISION SERVICEMEN TROY PLASTICS PLANT, _ .. .. dustry rales,. exc. fringe benefits, ’ openings an'ell shifts, steady employment. See Mr. Grese at Jertot -Products. tS» Tempi* City V Dr:, Troy: or call 447-7070. ; TV SERVICEMAN, EXPERIENCED Tarred or earn while you learn. Road Stork. 424-9710. 3 school children, fE 0-3919. DINING ROOM WAITRESSES W* will train you as a waitress to work. In the friendly atmosphere of our dining room, Day, night -shifts, free Blue Cross and Lit* ms. Vacation. and paid holidays. Top wages end tips. Apply in person only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS_| DRUG STORE CLERK, experience preferred, evenings 5-10 p.m. Lot Drugs Co. jlW Oniie**'- add night, apply In person, Machus Red Pox Restaurant, 40 7 41 Telegraph Rd. KITCHEN HELP, night shift, full time only. Apply Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Experienced on Mohawk equipment. We have openings In our Pontiac office to work inside, continuing assignment, High hourly rates, plus bonus. Flexible hours. Excellent working c o a d 111 on s Please drop In or ask for Mtsi Jackson. KELLY GIRL DRUE EALES CLERK. Apply In j person only. Perry Drugs, 3417 Elizabeth Lake Rd. -GALES,..- AND / Clerical Positions AT Winkelman's Aust be able to work hour* that w* require — Therefore availability must be open — will average 14 to 24 hours weekly. 2 evenings are PLEASE APPLY MONDAY, SEPT. 9TH'FROM 11 A.M. TO 7 P.M. AT OUR TEL-HURON STORE. TELEGRAPH AND HURON Winkelman's - BABY SITTER, MY HOME. Mon.! thru Fri., 8 to 5. May Mvo In. CrOsctnt Liko arOa. 682-8518. BABY SITTER, ClGHT housokoop-ing, own transportation, 334-2020! Otter 5. ___________________ . ABY SITTER FOR 3 children, | from, e until 5, older women: 335-4230. pruo, tobballu, mmmmmm over 17, toll or part time,' Russ': country Drew, " ‘ "• “* Htlp Wanted Female EFFICIENT PLEASANT WOMAN. y SITTER WANTED, my hem?. pretarred. Rochester area. 451- ’ SITTERS WITH I S days or live In. Call 3 BABY SFFTCR, LIVE IN. Welled :; Like area.AM'SSOO. ■ BABY SITTER. l-2 DAYS per week. 2:304:00 p.m.. Clerkston area; 623-1 Iaby sitter — mature woman-/! my home. 4354753, ] BARMAID, ALSO. . . ■ 3pgj;AubWl Rd. Telegreph area. 3 days a week, good salary, 151-3533. ____ EXPERIENCED HOTEL MAH) Apply person The A iXPERIENCL- I IB .OOlHKhL' HOUSEWORK AND LAUMMOr. V 1 C INI T Y OF VOORHEIS AND TELEGRAPH. YOU MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION. 3 -TO 4 DAYS WE RK. .SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH PAST- EX-, ' PERIENCE ~mm REFERENCES. 330-9294 BEFORE S PM. AFTER 4 PM.4BMERL EXPERIENCED EfeAUTttilAH iMgilomiMgwftiiiitr. Boutique. jfSmt. a v 11 X P'l E.I.E WEI'S-WAITRESS ter jtebts, ter J p.m. HlghtandRa, i. Avon .Bar, kdsms Ptol Wau Huron Street. . FULL TIMS CASHIER7 good working condlti ' Benattls. A. L. Da.............. Bloomfield Plaza. Taiagraph and Maple Rd., 4340410. WE ARE EXPANDING A good telephone voice and if you ate 18 or -over we will teach you in telephone sales. Very interesting work in circulation sales. Your choice of hours from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., : For Appointment call:. MISS ROSE ' 338-9762 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 D—5 MUSS LADY TOR Min'.doming ♦tor* '1 Birmingham. Ex*, working conditions, good talary, »«-doelred. Ml i-mt. &ALAD GIRL, I nights a week" restaurant and cocktail lounge m TVty, no axparlenca necessary, 549- BAMS, RESTAURANT w * weltfes*. day work, togyss, SEAMSTRESS WAITED, soma ex 7|Hoip Want»d Fsmalg ; WAITRESSES AND CAR Hopi, ful •nd part time. Apply In person, Ellas Bros. Bfg Boy. 717 N. Malr Street, Rochester, Michigan, WAITRESS SATURDAY NIGHTS, steady. No axparlenca necessary. Agpjvlit I Dail’i SHIRT PAgKAGBR . ^ 'lauTg^ S34°S. * H " apher WANTED: SALAD cTSIT general kitchen work. 5 deyi No weekends. Howe 9 to 4. Club Rochester. SOS A STENOGRAPHED Experienced In shorthand, ..... hours, top wages to right girl. Must have car. Adorns & Adorns 647-8880 WANTED: A WOAAAN cook around kitchen help. Apt person at Droves Coney leli AU» near Duck Lake Rd. ai telephone”" Solicitors, work from our office — ------ guarantee plus. Yrustworthy WANTED At ONCE. ____________ tor work In Claeslf led Department, pleasant MMeariyopportunlty r BABY SITTER. 120 WAITRESS, NIGHTS. S1.2S an hr.: tips. Present counter work. ?l?Mlie)r I' T,to9r,ph •* Maple. WAITRESSES WANTED, experience not necesury. Apply after 7:30 p.m. Huron Bowl. 1 WAITRESS WANTED, employment, SIOO pea ply In person on.,, ----*, orchard Lake, Keego Franks WAITRESS PART TIME, middle 137 Oakland Ave. WOMAN TO SIT WITH handicapped boy occasionally. <74-2773. wbMAN PART TIME for typing In our office. Write Post Office Box 232, Pontiac, MJgMgan. Giving ' " W: WOMAN FOR TYPING and general office work. Write Poet Office fox " ' Pontiac, Michigan, giving -esume. • Witt American Girl Stenes-Typists, Jr. and Sr„ I taphone Oprs. — PBX Oprs. Teletype Oprs. — Comp. Oprs. Blrmlngl . Adams Pi,....... Phone 642-3055 WOAAAN TO CARE FOR Invalid, live or out. some housework, cook itlng meal, salary open, FE 2- Htip Woiftsd M, or f. I SeIbs Http Rtafrft—te 8-A ----——• ----------- IIENcED ■ REAL riMan people to .help , our c staff hendtofheleri FOR DRY cleai •nf,, Gar — ------ Laundry. I See Mr. Stoma*. * Assistant Branch Managers Porters Salesladies Dock Man EXCELLENT BENEFITS Equal opportunity employer LANE BRYANT <40 W. I Mile Ferndelt then salary, elderly lady. S H “• Light ARE YOU REALLY Mvlng? Or lyat wzrLXhViM?'" york RE YOU 1 52,500 down on land contract. 1-4135 after 5:30 2 BEDROOM, LAKE prlvIlK waiton-i . 5120. 393-4425. eves. 2 BEDROOMS, EXCELLENT „.. dltlon, large tof, alum, aiding, garage, 80x180 piua ft. lot, heat, garden, Rochester area. UL 3 BEDROOM, l'A BATHS, f 637-3025 el., etc. dap. i. Realty, 673-1273. onthty. Lease, BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM LAKE front home at Big Lake, fireplace and family room, a 11 r a c *1 " -furniture, dishes and silve Included. 82)0 par month, M security deposit. Professional people doslrtd. <25-2615 Or — — m ft— BEAUTIFUL LARGE .................. dows, in pvery root M O D E R I ,____ _____BR rllagt home ... H Clarkston. Stone fireplace, fenced yard, home heavily Insulated, new alum, tiding, quick possession — 511,000 — 12,000 down on lend contract. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 9230 Dixie Hwv. ---- :VES. < Office: <25-5405 I. 423-5015 2 FAMILY AUBURN Heights/ 511,0 it plus S25 deposl 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. _________ 335 8278. 2 ROOM APARTMENT. 163 Augusta..Y 2'A ROOMS. WALLED L A and Oakley Park.!Rent Lake Cottages pi $125* SGC. (tlP.i ----- ,dult,.Wly. 636-2072...........OXBOW LAKE FRONT, cl Convaltscent-NursinH NICE HOME FOR TWO tlderly'r ApaptCm,Tc------ UNION LAKE. SLEEPS" ladles. FE 1-3263. ,3 I to Nov. 1, EM 3-3105. 2 AND 3 BEDROOM HOMES on land contract. Agent* 363-6613 or 363-9531.____^ 2 BEDROOM RANCH Nice location* black top street, targe lot* gas heat. $14*200. 3 BEDROOM RANCH 2-car garage, 510,800, 51,800 down. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerce Rd. 363-6911 I ____ 4 and 5_____ INCOME Sellers Retiring Both apartments now rii^ls.Cl $260.00 per month. Property In good condition. Terms. For private ' showing. Gall YORK Moving and Trucking 22 <. —3-ROOMS, N6VA--ALL PBIuATS, 391-2227. " . JNTS', IMMI___ cupancy, partially furnished. hliliiBlMirontlac Press. EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR Here's your opportunity lor________________^___ — $ loP.. Pro-; PARTS MAN: Local FEEL LIKE LIFE It passing yoi By? can Mr. Foley, YORK RE AI ESTATE. OR 44363,_________________ 682-9870 fl wanted as Rouse para private school for boys. . ...__ week, pleasant working conditions. Starting salary 13,308 par year tor each person plus room and board1. Please write Mr, Frank Travllglia, Jr., Starr Commonwealth for Boys, Alvlen, Michigan. 49224. -B WITH A future. Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0363, OR 4-0363._________________ limousine drivers wanted, must be 23 or ever, sun * wa FE 2-9143, FE 2-9146. NAMETAKERS zu woman or man to fake Information at horna and placet of business for Insertion in the Birmingham area city directory. No experience necessary, good spalling and legible handwriting desired. Full and part time work — Apply to R. L. Polk and Co. Woodward Ave. Rm. 203, PART TIME 16 to <0, work 2 to 7 days pe weak, watch your favorite movies. FREE with your family en your night oft. Ushers.a cashier, concession, and day help. Apply In person Onlyi after 3 p.m. Blue Sky, Pontiac, and Mir—1* «»>... • ■ - Theaters. . , furnished, dep., , or pets. 335-2814. 3-room upper. pnv»t Moving and Trucking 22’ ois6*nc*'r,fl* Le*“ ri INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL basements and garages’* mP°uI ■”* —“n, telephone, cerpeted. privat* - Transportation , on Whlttemore. Single or OR 3-1116. 1 ROOMS AND BAtH. main floor,' eakly, STEN0S jh school grads tor large AH benefits, ever 5100 i. a day. Seville Motel, 1130 _______ _______________ baby welcome. 75 Clark._____________________________ CASH for'furnitUre'and" ap-ESSSSK B“ch‘ Ca>*i-F- _________, pflaneas, L„pJaee or houseful.I„■ ■ -ja SAGmMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-| '"•‘arson's. FE 4-7881_____________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, small child 1 cueanev, W —..........................| - <28-2678 OR 3-0455 673-8372 6 Spacious N»w Homes By ROSS INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good 1000 S. Woodward B'hem. 642-6268. ,ur"',u™'?,nd appliances. Or whal WANT A BETTER JOB? B & B AUCTION Fom!^?lLu* m Wltl Provf^y! 3089 Dixie Hwv._____OR 3-2717 Our office Is Ideally locaiadi -LARGE OEEP^gpEEZE. at 273 Baldwin, call 338-4054._ APARTMENT FOR RENT Fisher Body, call after 3 p.m, BACHELOR, 535 A • servlet, TV. talaphona. Woodward. ir SLEEPING ROOM WITH kitchen E privlltgas, by Northern High School for lady under 25. 602-7404. Available about Aug. 28 i“ 2 RANCHES—2 LAKE FRONT fie assist you: Young Men RCA Has an Immediate ... general office work. Starting salary attractive, llberfel company benefits. Including company paid hospital, i surgical and major Mg||lj4Mg||Mred|j|fMMtft>na,1 a nagement epporlunlflas are waiting far you. If you are 21 or over, high school graduate and are Interested In on outstanding future — contact us at encel A national company Is looking tor men Ilka you right now. The tea is paid. Excallant benefit*. Call INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 Pontiac SAND, GRAVEL, dirt, reasonabla, 1 674-2639, er 338-1201- CHAIN LINK AND « -irvica. FE 0-3786. k WE SPECIALIZE IN Bulldozing, 425- call 3336116. RCA SERVICE CO. 4895 Highland Rd. j'Tiiti * Division of Radio Corp. of H335! America (An Equal Opportunity Employer) RELIABLE PERSON WITH tranaportatlon — could be motor bike to deliver Olen Mills Club Plan, work your own hours. See McCarthy, room 1015, Pontiac Septic Tank Servlet COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK, set ^ iii.i.iniinii mnim m FkwrTiling Tree Trimming Service Clarkston Floor Covering Sales and custom Installation of carpet* tile r J ■— OVERLAND TREE SERVICE i estimates, FE 2-1185. Tfc«S - REMOVAL*"AND frit Cell Dave. SSI-2209. Reasonable rales. ....... ..... Free estimates. H, WaHman. FE t-8314.______■ m\ MER ION BLUE PEAT sod, 43c ~«m ’jiiiwimiiWbai * C6D LANDSCAPING, Sodding, Ish grading, fill dirt, lawn main-tenanct. hauling. FE 4-9243. itfllGHT ifovimXiWSHTiauiatf ALL TYPES OP BEACH, fill sand. PAUL WYATT CO- EXPERT SODDING^ seeding and lawn Service HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME yew price. Anytime. FE S-0095 LIGHT HAULING AND ODD lobs. Phone 335-4226. . LIGHT HAULING. REASONABLE RATES. 338-1266. LIGHT HAULING OF any kind. Odd lobe. FE 44347: LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS. LIGHT AND HEAVY hauling, JSi structien clean up, raas. rates. PE 8-8665, FE 5-0064, FE 2-5026. FRANK VENICE AND hit orct________ formerly ef radio stations WJBK and WKMH furnish 8 to 5 orchestra. 33*8880.________ Hut Tuning PAPER HANOINO__ _ THOMPSON PE*4a64 A-1 PAINTINO.. WORK QUARAhl. raying* fertilizing free estlms J & E TREE SERVICE 363-7293 Tracking Ad LIGH 625-3972, LIGHT HAULING a State Bai is, cafeteria weitress, , bakers, porter and meals and uniforms lid Blue Cross Life r. Cell SS7-41H, Milford. toning* ______ ____ -„-.10nlfy, Salary and benefits. Apply Blrm-Ingham — Eloomf IeWBink, 1025 E. M*Ple Rd., Blrmlngnam^pto Equal Opportunity —■------ and 0, Blue Bn. Ap-. 100 5. experienced ePBMPWa Federal Dept. Storea, 5000 Dlx! Hwy„ Drayton Plains, OR 3-1275. ED'S LIGHT HAULING SERVICE LIGHT HAULING AND trash. Phene Instructions-Schools _____1 ATTENTION DAY-NIGHT CLASSES STARTING SEPT. 30, FOR AUTO MECHANICS Enroll now start training on ACETY-ARC WELDING HE Li ARC WELDING Body Fender Collision WOLVERINE SCHOOL Mich. Oldest Trade School Approved Under G.l. Bill Doy-Night School 1400 W. Fort, Dot. WO 3-0 Income Tax Instruction Associated Incoma tax servlet will conduct It's annual tax school. This year there will be classes for both the beginner and the advanced student. Classes will start Sept, eth. Far enrollment call 674-2312 or 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE ii le of qualifications. LIGHT HAULING AND CONSTRUCTION Clean up ___________ OR 3-1019 LIGHT HAULING,.HAND digging. SPECIALIZING IN CHIMNEYS, 363- Work Wuntod F«maU 12 A-1 IRONING. ONE day service. 65I-52N y Motel, ME 4-9107, WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture. I _ _ Tyler's Auction. 7605 Highland northend. vacant. FE 2-4374. RoadJW4534.------------------BRICK LAKE FRONT terra Wanted Miscellaneous 30 BACHELOR* MAIN F L O O R * SLEEPING ROOM* PRIVATE i _______FE 8- •pt- SLEEPING ROOMS* men. two JIPW onds furnlshed fooms, men, Pontiac. glass^ooor wall j, CLEAN APARTMENT FOR 1 or 2 , oeneraior1. C Dlxson, men. 350 W. Huron. FE 4-5641. „ ----—_--------.------------------- —,--------,. ^ToEtrcY^WoMT^irutiriti., Rooms with Board 43 7. room. N^J5 c1en'5 .p*' *5®. furnished, good condition, from 850 —----------- delivered.. Royal„ Oak Wastei deposit, rent «3.50 a week. 10 a.m. FAMILY WANTS BOARDER. S25 •- * - - — _ weakly................. ........ "baby Jjmp..vered. Royal Oak W Paper and Metal Co.. 414 E., n Hudson, Royal Oak, LI 1-4020._j -p: WANTED: USED LAPIDARY equipment. _____________482-5797. rent $23.50 i . call 332-209 LARGE 2-BEDROOM ' TOP Gibson guitar Wanted to Rent artments, Unfurnished 38 1 AND 2 BEDROOM large III Pontiac SLEEPING ROOM WITH boarders desired* close to Fisher Body. FE 5-3051. „/ LARGE AREA* PLENTY of parking* s. rates by the year. MICHEALS REALTY b light, airy BPS__________ ______Jl kitchens. ! Large closets. All utilities except ! electric. $140 end $155. No pets. Norfleld Apartments. 115 and 123 ! Campbell. S. of First St.. jiMiS! Rochastar. Call 651-9374 or EL 6-1 674-3124. Rent Office Space 1 ROOM OFFICE SPLIT LEVELS- 2 COLONIAL HOMES IN (3 LOVELY COMMUNITIES) , $30,900 to $47,900 Including Lot MODEL OFFICE: 623-0670 Open l-l daily. Sun Closed Frl. LAKELAND ESTATES________ -aph Rd, FE -44591 _____ 2 - STORY HOME, beautifully shaded with 14 maple trees, 10 applt trees and orchard, 2V, car garage, dining room, 300-frontage, approx. 2 acres on Cooley Lkz Rd., 1 mile from shop-ping center. 329,900, 363-5497, PLEASE RENT TO MY 5 c TWO OR THREE bodri ment or houst by moth children egos 5 yon months. Cell 335-2757. WANTED UNFURNISHED 2-bedroom home, In Lake Orion, Oxford, or Glngellvlllo tree, 693- Kresga Co. 673-0033. Share Living Quarters 33 ______332-4134. 1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Mall — Carpeted. Apph®nces* Air and ROOta BASEMENT apartment, clean, close In, mature couple preferred, no drinkers. S70 utilit7— turn. FE 4-9641. ROOMS AND BATH, S30 \ Deposit. Utilities Inel. Adults, t 3-ROOM APARTMENT. Clean, partly |H|-n, and utilities. $50 dep. 525 4 ROOM LOWER, NO drinkers. No pets. Deposit. 335-9571.__________ GIRL, TO SHARE MY furnished Pina Lake. 555 Mo. 602- WOAAAN TO SHARE HOME wlf ----s- pnfcj ■ 425-3SW. mother and 5 children, Clarkstqn AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting, applications for bedroom apartments, next avail. Oct, 1. No children, n* * 3365 Watkins Rd. 673-5168. LIGHT ANb HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loadlhgr PE S- A PRICE TO SUIT YOU. I Ing, anything, anytime; t-mlng end remoyel. 334-9049. Track Rtntal Trucks to Rent on Pickups IMhTon Stoke TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 4. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 PE 4-1441 — PeltV Including Sunday WaH Cleaners I. Inaured.. PE Man: . Analytical Engineer ■ (Turbine experience) Assistant Project Engineer , -(Turbine- experience)-- “- Manufacturing Engineer Master Scheduler (Familiar with line of balance control)—- Personnel Analyst (Experience in recruiting, labor relations, etc.) Quality Control Manager (10 to 20 years experience preferrably in aero space industry) Accounting Clerk Lath Operator "A" .Sheet Metal Fabricator "B" (Minimum of 6 months experience in sheet metalwork) Immediate Openings in a Rapidly Growing Company Call or Cpnth In for a Confidential Interview Mr. Charles E. Bailey .Personnel Manager < WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION 2280 W. Maple, Walled Lake, 6244591 YOUNG WORKING WOAAAN w child wishes to share her a ment with same, over 21, br*‘ Wanted Real Estati 1 to 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT, WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke FE 5-6145 Urgently Utilities Included AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rochester's finest end newest office end commercial center. Medical suites, ganaral office suites and commercial spacas. Plenty of free parking. Phone <51-4576 or 73l ‘"- IIRMINGHAM, WOODWARD Avenue, 4 rooms, torn, reception room, carpeting, air, maintenance. Call 647-S494 or 244-1044. GROUND FLOOR. AIR conditioned. ..... ..... street entrance a Pontiac Mall Shopping Center avail, Immediately, neat an< tojdtor torn., call <82-0123 or WO 1 IMMEOIATE-OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. SECOND-WILCOX iftOCHESTER ' 1 BEDROOM APTS. ■nci.de, .n1u,ni,l«0’.xc.ot .!«***<>"* BusInBss PropBrty 474 - Approx. 880 1 MILLION ___have been made avaRMI is to purchase end assume land corn reefs, hemes, lots or ec We will give you equity Our eppralxw your call -674*2236 McCullough realty reage outright, cash for your wr Is awaiting PH" 651-0042________ BLOOMFIELD MANOR | Immediate Occupancy Few choice apartments avellab I and 2 bedroom luxury epertmei... built-in Hbt Paint appliances, models open dally I to 9 p.m. 222-2390 Woodrow Wllscn pnone UN 4-7405. - NEW DOLLY MADISON . APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $145 14 Mil* Rd. if 1-75 Madison Heights Near J. L. Hudson's-Sears '-I '"Cludasi Sun deck — pool — air conditioning All utilities dxcept electricity Models Open u am-p pm 585-1125: Rent Mhtcalloneous 481 GARAGE. SUITABLE FOR storage. President Madison miowi------------- ALL CASH For homes anyplace In Oeklar County. Money in 24-hours. YORK John R b FROM $145 WE TRADE FE 1-7176 1782 S. Telegr—• n 13 and 14 Mila Rd. ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home HOUSE WANTED rWfcr*L LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC ithmedtoto cloaing. REAL value REALTY, 642-4220 I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGEN1 __________474-iiet INDIVIDUAL DESIRES_________I apartment Income property. N side of Pontiac. 338-6827 befet 'fft^th 674 0363 Heights neer J. and Sears Oakland Mall includes: Sun deck — pool — air conditioning All utilities except Electricity Models Optn 11AM-8PM _____588-6300 SCENIC VIEW TOWN HOUSE 2-bedroem with magnificent view of country. Private entrance,, fireplace, patio, balcony, personal utility room with washer end dryer. Located In Hlllvlew Village. Halt of large warehouse tor rent, area 1800 sq. ft., approximately. Own garage door, call FE 8-0688 after 5:30 FE 5-9178. LAKE ANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES Sale Houses ■ 49 2-BEDROOM* W car girig«; “ndaf Fisher Body* $1*500 down on land contract* 332-4)38 after 5:30. Now starting several n ew homes in this picturesque community of flno homos, Located one mile north of Walton on Ctintanvllle Rd., •urn right on Costa Mesa. Models open Saturday and 2 FAMILY, PONTIAC on Auburn Ave., 5 rooms and bath down, 4 end bath up, priced reasonable, low down payment with FHA terms, Cuckler Realty, 1937 _w. eppoBmenf!“cel|,'oi<*U,Stler at 674-3136 or 544-7773 for complete Information. 2 BEDROOM HOME* Waterford Township* large Idt, several trees, Immediate possession. $12*900* 682-5565. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 UNFURN. A P A R T M bedrooms, S130. no kids. 627-3915. 5130. Utilities Included, Runt; Houses, Furnished 39 BEDROOM HOUSE, garagt, 4970 Cecilia Ann, Clarkston. For rr-ire ----------------I 335-9408. 3 BEDROOM, PINE LAKE, modern, BP* heat, garage, 150 wk. 482-3691. 1 CLBAfi, NEWLY DECORATED, bedroom, 6 miles east of Pont la.. no. children or pats. Raferanctsi TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH 55000 down desires 3-bedroom home In Waterford area. Agent OR Pontiac, Press Waiit, Ads For Action 4615 DIXIE 25,000 square ft. warehouse or manufectlng .bldg. Rent or lease. Immediate possession, MA 5-2161. pleasant kitchen, basement, nice shaded yard In clean neat neighborhood, near schools, churches and transportation. Just N. of Pika St„ $14,950.00 only Beauty Rite Homes HUNT00N SHORES $25,550 Colonial with 1.203 sq. ft. This home has 3 bedrooms, a walk-in closet, formal dining room, and 2 car garage. Now under construction. 80x150 ft.- I to 6 p.m. Or call Dick at 674-3134 or 544-7773. BRI AN , As, Safe As Walking TO THE BLACKBOARD Yes these homes ere ell with! eesy walking distant# of schools. LINCOLN-JR.-+HGH--- _______ - - (!•* heat* hardwood floors* Brian Realty Inc. 623-0702 5904 Dixie Hwv.* Waterford MULTIPLE LISTING~~gggVICE BEAUTY RITE HOMES IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY children welcome YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME . OUT TODAY. i 1- and 2-BEDROOMS i • PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO • FULLY CARPETED • ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED • EXTRA STORAGE SPACE • PRIVATE PARKING • PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACiLlTIjES • OPEN FOR INSPECTIONijAji end SUN,, NOON-6 P.M. • RENTALS FROM $152 MONTHLY » • 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, ,3J MINUTES TO, DETROIT MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.M. PHONE 682-9031 or 3S7-4300. right on Caa* Lake Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES o^i Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes c, take Elizabeth Lake M. to i left, or fake Orchard Lake 9 ..... .... _ d torn right. Frem Detroit, t .Belt to Orchard Lake Rd„ and torn Hitt. D—0 THE PQNTIAp PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 Sal* House* 49 MILfORD i OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 NIGHT, 757 dealI for growing family or in-law quartert. Face brick ranch In Bonnie Highlands, hat 3 bedrooms an main floor wlm if ■ w iiyhm ream, spacious family kitchen. 3 more bedrooms and 2nd bath ad* loin 20- * 2? finished roc. room. 2 c*r_.?ere»e on W x w lot In Sal* Houses HlffER~ OPEN | ay 2 jELAl THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 schools. Quick occupancy, *23,0 BY APPOINTMENT MANOR, 732 ' heat, extra lavs. Carpet, drapes. , 23 DELAWARE ThIs neat 5 bedroom , baths, . fireplace, full b screened-ln patio, 3 car Close to everything. * ' | Lake Rd. to Dels rlto m isement eB tome, m baths, basement, attached 2Vi car or 1 aka privileges. Don't r' Sal* Hoatn 4 OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. 20 N. Genesee , WEST SIDE We Invite you to take this opportunity to look at this gracious home. 2-bedroom and dan all on one floor. Spacious living room, log burning fireplace, full dining ■Jtafh., carpeting and dramas. bath, large kltelmk D—7 DUNHAM LAKE BLUE HERON DRIVE Executive or professional family seeking seclusion while maintaining a high level of luxury living will find bast of both worlds here. Choice parcel has 300* on private, highly restricted Dunham Lake. Free of motorboat noise and lavishly garnished with mature hardwoods and pines. Spacious! grounds provide tranquil setting i for custom ranch featuring 24'xl6‘ family room, 37' ree. room, and extra 14* x 18' room with lower- level opening to broad patio and 20 x 40 swimming pool. 3 twin1 bedrooms, , 3 full baths, fireplaces. Central air condltloi...... Complete built-in kitchen. Living and dining areas designed gracious entertaining. Scenic HP.....mVii-i el V lip ■ enaction. $ll»,<#0. — MATHERS-STEVENS MARTIN S45 N. Main t ._______1-684-1 MS EAST SIDE - 50x150 lot, block building, uwner says sell. See this ana make an offer. WfUll* -j- 3 bedroom ranchers with oak floors, full basements, alum, siding. All this tor $14,590 on your lot or we have lots .Call B. C. HIITER. REALTOR 3792 Ells. Lake Rd. 682-9000, aft. 1 p.m. 334-0033. OPEN SUNDAY S to 5 KINZLER OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 4125 LaFORREST New ranch $16,500. Over 1,000 square feet In this all white tf|Hri|||r exterior ranch. Has 3 1% basement. This model va will duplicate. We have a . of lots and will arrange is selection financing. Drive north on David*?! HMlfeWfaB'vlirW VON OPEN SUN. 2-5 4570 DICKERSON $24,500 Extra-sharp best describes this 3 bedroom trl-level setting on a corner lot with plenty of shade trees. New carpeting and ledgerock fireplace in living room. Nice kitchen with electric built-lns and plenty of cupboards. Cozy family —~ and attached gsrage make lt OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 4765 DIXIE HWY. V Drayton Plains. I Sol* House* Lake Front: North of Pontiac ahr 5 room, aluminum home a.., srorarMsaS *—11 the llvKi721--of a wall Salesman to greet you. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. ROYER OXFORD OFFICE Getting started? Plan to see this sharp 2-b starter home with full bs_ and carpet In living room. Built In stove and dishwasher In this newt remodeled kitchen. Drapes If eluded. lVi car garage. Exceller area. Just off Sashabaw Rc. Around Oakland Lake area. Quick possession. FHA or VA. $12,500 full price. Ask.for 426 E. This large 2-bedroom home w< make an excellent alerter retirement property. Located ... Oxford area — this property Is everything. Blacktop SHINN Realty OPEN SUNDAY 2 P.M.-5 P.M. X r hostess, Mrs. Stone. Out U_______ R 1-75 North 2 miles on U.sT 10 to trman Road, follow OPEN SION to land contract. WIN WITH SHINN street. I system only 3 years r of closet space.. Full lVi car attached garage. ---- - --v fa I E. Call today I ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548 or Oxford Office 123 5. Lapear Rd. 3 bedroom modern home wfffl nasemant and 2 car garage. Ideal tor retail, contractor, car sales, etc. An excellent h— —1 Investment at $10,900. JOHN JCINZLER, Realtor I 5219- Dixie Hwy. 623-33501 Across from Packer Store MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE __________ OP«n 0:30-0:30 I WOULDN'T IT BE WONDERFUL To have this GILES Brown 1 children i tiding* H........th flrtpi______ foyer. It'* located 1 • living all brick ai cSLntCrvV*Clib)POtolC0UNTRY ESTATE - 12* acres, 4 from traW^ ft* dost oick.r£s:,"c gagCM” 10 gjjffigbjwgrsst «*°jpjs£»jsz? sl COZY BUNGALOW This 6 room 3 bedroom aluminum sided home Is lust whet you've been looking tor. Lovely living room, Formal dining room. Carpeting- and drapes Included. Gas Office Open Sun. 2 to 5 VON REALTY REALTOR 3401 W. Huron REALTOR MLS Room 110 685-5802, If no answer, UL 2 2326 ARRO Mr. Robin said to Mrs. Robin "it's time to soil the nest." Arro can sell most anything They belong to the MLSI WE NEED LISTINGS 4 Our competent salespeople Owl be happy to consult you t business up north. 140* on beautiful Crooked Lake ------------ Boat with each cottage. Excellent hunting and fishing. Cottages rent $65 to $75 per week through season — May I to Dec. 1. Call for more details. PHONE: 682*2211 5132 Cass-Elizabeth Road MLS REALTOR Open Pally 9-9 LAZENBY OPEN SUN. 2-5 ' 2551 Parkinson You must see this spacious 7 room brick home, lake privileges with private bedell,• Just i tew of the outstanding features are: 1. Large 30.6x16 ft. living room with fireplace 2. Carpeted bedrooms with wslkln closets 3. Full basement has coo finished- recreation room. 4. 2W car attached garage. 5. Beautiful full acre lends..,., lot with many shade and pine trees. 6. Immaculately clean, already to ‘move right Into. €TIONS:--Ot Telegraph, klnson. SUN. 2-5 3914 Embarcadaro Enloy lake living.. Come see ..... beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher. 7 large rooms Including beautiful family room with fireplace, kitchen ____ ___ aluminum exterior excellent area, 5 minutes from 1-75 expressway In Independence Twp. Full price $39,9" A BEAUTIFUL SETTINO — UO'xISO' v I lot that o >f privacy. Thle lx _____jn living wtoto enf, fireplace, a ■•kl fenced ye~* >n Union ' 129,(00. • hat s sunken living room, to ---- "-solace, attached „______ id yard. Lake privileges Full price division, Full prfco $34,900. OPEN MOCtEL HOME — rustic n materials throughout, thinking of bulldlhgPPIPmilH home for Ideal and comparison. Open daily by appointment. every Sunday from 2 p.m. ■ p.m. Located In Elizabeth Shi on Artesian off Cooley L Road. BUILDING SITES — Lake front .18 — wooded lots — exclusive subdivisions. Priced from $l,600.r-to $7,500.00 — acreage 2 to acre parcels. LES BROWN BUILDERS & REALTORS 590 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD (Across from the Pontiac Mall) jEASTHAM OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 502 WOLVERINE DRIVE DIRECTIONS: Pontiac Trail to right — | (-- '-ft on Wolverine room with carp room, kitchen, baths, plus toll room Is 11.7' .. _________ ■ fireplace -and there is a rate dining ooms, ivy -------the family 2064' with brick R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open daily 9-0, Sun. 1-5_ ' 4626 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 - TIMES- PRICE REDUCED! Owner, says sell this lake fror home with 100' ol beautiful tror toga on Lotos Like. This Is e older home featuring bedrooms, carpeting, and 2 car garage. Priced now at “ 524,958 and lend contract gwjisi. Offered at only $13,900 end you ‘can assume e good mortgage. Call new for more particulars. BRICK AND CEDAR Ranch In the Waterford area. Bunt In 1965 and featuring Wrae twin sized bedrooms, largo dim Ing room, bullt-ln oven and Tange. 2 full baths. Attached garage. Brick fireplace end toll _ . basement. We ere proud to offer * this at only *»i» and ,we or* anjtousto shown—ao cell iirty. CASS LAKE -Canal front with an aluminum aidad bungalow Maturing 3 large bedrooms, gat hast. Mg------ fireplace end walk out boss Offered at $19,990, end tend — tract terms ere available. So call —fi ------ tor /your per-— "JOIN THIS MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty E HIGHW, k am N SJNDZ ..JO DIXIE HiaHWAY 033-0600 REALTOR (Ken 9-9 dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 hostess Greet Dudley. 0UR_LADY OF THE LAKES Is within walking distance Of this beautiful custom bunt colonial. Every possible convents:... _ tmHf tnta this nitaIlly hnmr, Jn eluding 4 bedrooms, kitchen with Fuii basement, 2V* baths end 9 closets. Also Included for your id convenience Is a 2'/i-car garage * remote control door opener and large well landscaped yard V underground sprinkling system. The price tar all this luxury .. only $39,500, which Is below the duplication price. Avail yourself this beautiful home today.) 1 ACRE OF LAND a. 3 extra lari lunch believe. DEVELOPER'S DREAM 5 acres west of Pontiac, presently ----I —mnerclal, 3*7 front----- Lake Rd. curbing privileged lots — waterfront lots. Starting from *1400. BUILDING 3 bedrooms. Full basement. 3 car attached garage. Excellent lake privileges. See our model. 6744)319 VA-FHA 6744)310 1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M-» Claude McGruder - Realtor 221 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-6175 “ -He Listing Service r HOWARD T, KEATING 22060 W. 13 Mile Blrmlnghan ""*34 . 566-799 built in 1965. Excellent condition. Located on 6 acres. Picnic area. New barn built In June 196$. Tharmqpane windows ell around. Unusually larg* spaces. Balcony sleeping area off cathedral cell-Inged living room. New carpets and drapes. Pecan paneling needs no upkeep. Stone barbecue. Fenced In corral, allowed to keep 2 horses. A marvelous buy at $42,000. Cash to mortgage. By appointment only. A Wonderful Investment Recreation area, travel trailer campsite on almost private lake. Approximately 12 miles from Flint. One 2 room cottage, not modern, two 3 bedroom mobile homes with IV* bath*. Electric stove and disposal sinks. Also plui---------- alley. 3 cold water tanksof 100,110 gel. each. Two (2 gel. each hot water tanks. 3500 gal! septic tank Lauinger fireplace. Carpeted living rwm with fireplace plus 3 bedrooms, 2 toll baths. Built-in barbscue. Full price $34,900. Bank gm with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. >U.beUi.uo_ .Shower, dowo—__ HIGHLAND AREA year old. Large fantlly kll Assume lend contract. 03,700 < $120 per month. No (nor costs. LAKE PRIVILEGE 2 possible 3-bedroom. Geroge. On large well landscaped lot. Stone's throw to lake. Priced at SI5,900. Terms. ZERO DOWN To Vets. 4 bedrooms. Full basement, 2 car garage. Near Mali, Price $16,300. FHA-VA Sal* Hoases 49 Sale Heote* HALL OPEN. Sunday 1 fa 5 custom 1 full baser basement. ____... iut or oura In 60 days, prii at $15,300 With 10 pet. DIRECTIONS: West on Lake Rd. to Union Lake Village, to ceramlc bfto, largo custom kitchen ANNETT 8, ready tor used car lot. 823,000, farms. DIRT CHEAP ACREAGE 157 acres of beautiful rolling, wooded land tor only $625 per acre. Convenient to 1-75, Dixit Interchange. WEST SIDE 2 FAMILY 5 Rooms & bath on each side. Brick construction, separate A heating plants. S260 IMMEDIATE POSSES! SESSION family horr 19 Voorhals Road, Open Sunday N» 5 p.m. on page A-7. will TraDK REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office .Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 338-0466 ROYER HOLLY-BRICK RANCH utility _ room and kitchen combination. . _ car garage. City water and tower. The price of 119,100 Includes washer, dryer, dlspotal, water softener end carpet: r. WATERFORD Home with everything. 3 brick ranch nj fenced d New kitchen with built I paneled and brick family room with fireplace. Bath and one hall. 2 car garage. Over 1500 sq. ft. living area for only 027,900. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch______ Holly Pleze Landscaping INCLUDEDl on 6 new homes by ROSS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WATKINS HILLS 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch Fireplace, carpeting Gigantic basement $31,900 riekekmd 'Estotefc—— ■fr LAKE FRONT RANCH $38,300 ☆ 2 STORY COLONIAL $37,900 ☆ 3 BEDROOM RANCH $34,900 #2 LAKE FRONT Quadievels. See them l Private beach-polf. CA LL 6234167(3 Dixie Hwy., vy ml. N. of Walton ROSS Sole Houses 49Sal* Houses OPEN SUNDAY 2 TIL 5 OPEN SOMETHING SPECIAL i sparkling brick MIPRI: exterior ifiraugh I freshly painted room. The ...... on this 3 bedroom brick rambler — "irrlfic and If hot only * Streamlined kitchen with breakfast bar and very attractive cabinetry. 2Vi baths. Loaded wl" extras throughout. The heating gas end me attached 2 c garage adds value. BI manicured lot overt ookln Oakland Lake privileges. Dire tlons: Take Sashabaw north fro Wallen Bhid. Approximately . mile to Fowler, right to 4315 Fowler, watch tor open si— — Sashabaw. station for self contained tral..... A 1500 gal. septic tank. Two water towara. One for pure drinking water — one for tank cleaning. Two water fountelni for drinking. Electrical system .will accommodate to* traitors. 0 boats. 22 tables. Also 27 rented tables. Drain field meets state specifications. Deep lake covers approximately 35 acres. Approximately 60 acres of land Which Is uibabla. Beautiful trees. 20 acres has been rezoned end accepted for the above pert. More.deMfopmantareeavalUble but'not re zoned. All a part of the 60 acres. Taxes approximately $500 a - year. No special assessment. Good percolation. On gravel rood (oiled or chlorlded). Boautlful woods. Terrain rolling and level. Doing business. Good Income. Owner, wishes te_travel. Price $160400. Slightly flexible. . .! 1 C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT this large 6 room eng bath family home It In excel lent — dition. Sparkling steel siding .JM Is almost new make the exterior of the homo very attractive. Basement with gas beet, 2Vj car garage. Very sharp carpeting Included. Potential FHA tot— ROCHESTER AREA 4 bedroom ranch built In 1967 with over 1600 feet of living area. Gas heat and ceramic bath. 20x22 family room that needs a little finishing. 2V* car garage. Good looking brick end| aluminum construction. Big 116 r 240 lot. SEE IT. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR Qpdyfce Rd. FE S-0165 LAKE ORION,. log homo on acres, lake front, f I r t p I me - . furnished, $22,900. Land contract terms. 363-6701. 1450 in, Lake area, „ ___ hot wafer heel, extras. Only $19,000 terms. large unity WE Bill Eastham, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA 5920 Highland Rd. (M-59) M 674-3126 SUNDAY 1 TO 4 2430 LITCHFIELD DRAYTON WOODS $26,900 TERMS New 3 bedroom horrte Dr.: Dixie Hwy., N. to light i Hitcher Rd. toff over rellro tracks to Saginaw Troll. Folk signs-to properly. * INDIAN VILLAGE A chance t brick cola m betos, dining room,. sen, perch, 27'xlS* ree. “2SS'?"?.,," ice to go first dees, a lovely colonial hone, 3 bedrooms, aIhs, 2 fireplaces, formal for price end formal wining r feet, so call tor an appointmer right now. Price reduced I *19,500, cell for farms. OFHtE OPEN SUNDAY 2 $ STRUBLE EALTOR _ ML 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) . JACK RRUSHOUR REALTOR • WE TRADE NEW MODEL of Our Brand 'MASTERCRAFT BUILDERS" are located In a wall kept subdivision wlfh black top streets, lake front and nice wooded Inside left, will be' available. Dir: ^DrMe out M-59 to Twin Lake Village sign, turn Soft follow open sign to model. OPEN DAILY 1 P.M.-7 P.M. VERY SPECIAL THIS LOVELY 2 STORY brick The main floor feet trance hall, large living room with huge fireplace, den. formal dining room, family kitchen with leads of cupboards,-1 bedroom and Vi bath. Upstairs: Includes A large bedrooms with dressing room or nursery off the master bedroom end ceramic tile both. Full baaernent has paneled recreation room with wet bar and axtro bath, ft ana baa finished attached S car parage. The ex-tree are too numerous to. men-. — \ njrnC hpma Hills, tail to- toceted In day tor ap garage and can I $13,908. All you closing coats cn ft , lVi car id at only L'VhBT DUCK LAKE FRONT, ran fireplace, 3 car garage, 124, terms, 363-5477. LONGFELLOW SCHOOL ares, bedrooms, basement, carpets, i h*at,$l2,00dfermst-363-7700. * ROOMS, garage, M| many e 363-7039. 5 ROOMS end —ment, on 2 fot« Middle Straits .. Terms. EM 34783. "'ZERO POWH ,fe Gli-4-bedrarims.J ftmewf yaSr nil*' and* etofh, *15.500. EM 3-5477. 3 POSSIBLE 4 BEDROOM S' W so. ft. I ms. EM 3- sandy be l, *24,00 UNDER CONSTRUCTION. BO»le Lake area, trLlevel, 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, don, gas heat, mo Jaroe lot. $30,000 new mortgage. 3634703. MLS. 6744)819 674-2245 l73FWtLLIAMS LAKE RD. ON YOUR LOT, lovely 3 Dr., and M59. Waterford Twp., only S17J00. 3634700. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 1 Mi 2 cor garaga, WEST BLOOMFIELD, 3 bedroom brick ranch, built In oven and termi. 363:703*. PRESTIGE H OMJ S - 3 bedrooms, walkout basement, dining room, m baths lot 100 xJB6'. $27,000 terms. 3634700 or 3634703. 2 BEDROOM (tANCH, full basement, 1W car garage, gas heat, tastefully decorated, fenced .yard, Baron School area, $16,500 terms. miin. 3 BEDROOMS, Central School district, full basement, gas heat, atom., end brick. S17i«r Aaaume mortgage. 363-7700. CEDAR ISLAND lake f *62,169. Call EM 34703. INCOME PROPERTY - 2 femlll pRvato entrances, basement on garage. *15400 forms. EM 35477. 4 BEDROOMS, bSfeval Colonial I Clarksten, T foH I m— - —1 a i. EA LOTS HIGHLAND TWP- Lake front, 70x190' deep, Axford Acres. *6000. terms. EM 37(09. LOT — WHITE LAKE TWP. *3 prox. 90x150' becks up to canal, SlOOd Cash. 3634703. LIST WITH HACKETT START TO PACKET 7750 Cooley Lake Rd., Union U TED'S, Val-U-Vision Show of Homes FIND YOUR HOME in living color in the air conditioned comfort of our pleasant office. The interior and exterior of each home is featured for your house finding enjoyment. "Pre-Visit" each home and save several valuable hours of your time driving in the hot summer weather. When buying you exchange money for property and when selling you naturally want your properties worth in money. We feel our procedure is alone at the top of the list when it comes to buying or selling a home. Our office is open Sunday for your convenience from 2 to 5. Come in and browse around our gallery of fine homes. Call us now at 674-2236, or 673-2216. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN-681 PREDA OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5: Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch home full basement, ivy baths, attached garage,, carpeting, large f.., kitchen, lots of cupboardi and closet space, newly decorated, large fenced lot, lake privileges, paved Street and drive. DIRECTIONS: WHt M M.U. IUT II Trai,*n, I ,b, Rri UH ff piddlO, Wft ttt Preda. YOUR h6$T: Gen Cooley. OPEN-LOT #128 ST. JUDE OPEN SUNDAY t|to 5: Lovely 3 bedroom brick trl-level located ... Jayne Heights. Large family room with fireplace, bulb-ins, attached TVy car garage with apodal itorage pree; Paved streets end drive. 2 baths, a new home. Immediate occupancy. Alar - 1 to 5. Directions: Walton to Shawnee to St. Jude. OPEN—3395 CHAUCI - - OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5: 3 b Wfce. ___ _____ _jo Clarkson. n tor picture ond details. Rd., left on Grafton, OPEN-5285 HILLCREST OPEN SUNDAY * to 5: 3 bedroom aluminum sided ranch home bu It In 1966. Over 1200 sq. ft., attached 2 car garaga, e custom built home with lake privileges. Large lot, Ges heal, aluminum storms and scresns. Directions: Left on Cllntonvllle Rd. to left on Mann, rigfh on Fleretta, right on Hlllcrest. Your host: Jim OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 $2,750 CASH TO THE EXISTING MORTGAGE, Full price 114,850 tor this 3 bedroom 2-story home, aluminum tiding, aluminum (terms and screens, full basement with recreation area, former dining paved room, large llvli street and drive. living room, 2-car ( OVERLOOKING THE LAKE - A lovely brick ranch heme with 4 targe, bedrooms, 2 lots oyerloeklng Cass Lake, well landscaped, attMhed garage, 2 full baths, petto, refrigerator, raw, carpet Ing end drapes Included. An excellent In vestment at 829,900 cash to existing mortgage. Terms or tot's trade equities. Sea (bit home and'Omere In living color In our all new Vat-U-VIslon show of SE BON—Say there, attention executive, 4-bedroom deluxe colonial, main floor library, 2Vi baths, large family room with fireplace that will taka your breath away, formal dining room, patio, full basement with recreation room, attached Mrage, Intercom and many many other extras, priced to sell. Terms or trade. Excellent location with lake privileges. SPOT TO GARDEN, A POND TO FISH-46 lovely 5-bedroom heme i 7 acres with 2 acres completely fenced, 2-car garage, modern ...Ichen with' built-lns, fireplace In family room and living room, 3 toll baths, 2 half baths, main floor laundry end basement laundry DPS"'QPytawnt.to basement with separate entrance. Breeze- st oeeuriTui nomf~* as ter ring, pear or everym'— -' '* Tarma ar freda. Priced FLAP YOUR WINGS—The ear# birds, so fly out end see "e very lovely 3-bedroom brick storm home, toll basement with recreation --- Tgrtre! air conditioning, completely carpeted. Brick garage, dhtlng eree, ivy baths. 2-way rote antenna attached ■ and I. *22,500. Terms or trade. McCullough REAL ESTATE 5460 Highland Road (M‘59) 674-2236" (D1PM jf a® § OPEN 1701 BEVERLY ^N VILLAGE—THE Hlw.. ------- ™ - Jlstona fireplace, apacieus living room and attached 2 c, a prlvllegea on Sylvan Lake. Drive out and Inspect, you'll forty, right to property. Yeur host—Tom Burke. d you did. Orchard L OPEN 23074 CORA EXCEPTIONAL BUYI Thl» *3 bedroom foment, family room with fireplace, electric In one of the moat desirable areas, close .» left to Core, left to property. Your host—Bill Jamnlck. me In Farmington Is lust 3 years old. Full base- .. -j ',"-J7"----------- v.rpeflng, ceramic bath and city water and aewera. W-"!?# |ta»lC»t>ta erees. ctoae tp schoola end ahopplng. Orchard Lake Rd. to Shiawassee, OPEN 6110 WATERFORD HILL TERRACE EXECUTIVE'S DREAM HOME-Ten pleto well-mirror In dining room, 3 ' bullt-ln dishwasher, refrigerator, fret.... .. * *?w 'he many extras In this beautiful rest. Dixie Hwy. to Wei—- ' |7»"i..Dri“*9 Qued-tavel with new carpeting throughout, a com-fjreplaces plus Inside Bar-B-Q grill, 2 full bates and 2 half baths, r.a19e-oven, disposal, and Intercom throughout. These ere lust .uautlful home torfhe discriminating buyer, so drive out »nd set too Dr., loft to property. Your hostost-Pearl McIntosh. OPEN 5681 KINGFISHER flwv?*to* ■ custom-built 3 t 2 full, baths, 3zone e king-sized lot. Dixie OPEN 290 PENINSULAR LAKE FRONT-LAKE ORION; Situated on a penli_____________ . „„ Living room end bedrooms are carpeted, family room, __________ ... built-lns, pas heel end 2 car garage. The screened-ln porch end patio face toe living. You can have possession to enjoy too lake yef tel. --- Peninsular, left to property. Your host—Doug Akin. a beautiful view of toe lake from every ■|^d|d|||jMtaflreplace, 2 full baths; .. ■-he lake for comfortable M-24 to Indlanwood Rd., left to OPEN 4390 WAVERLY Pjyy.T°¥. W°9P>. S2!?,If*iPSl,ARy. TAI-LEVEL: A one-of-e-klnd DREAM HOME ef brick, redwood and aluminum tor a minimum «f nuintauhn tk. vu-h.. i. . —vnen'i delight with the many formica W* beet and garage ere ea to Edv--------- end aluminum.tor a minimum of maintenance. The kltcIwnTs a .. cabinets, breakfast area plus a formal dining room. The bullt-lns.__________ | *•». of toe. men^ extras you will find. Dixie Hwy. to Hatchery Rd., Taft 1i Your host—Frank M Edwore, left to Wevtrly. OPEN 1213 W00DL0W CLOSE-IN SUBURBAN—Very attractive 3 bedroon carpeting, amt 2 car garage, with oarage door oper _ _ I _ .. shopping, end you ctn have IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Drive oTrt a self. M-59 (Highland Rd.) to N - 1 lot, close to schools one OPEN 1568 BLUE HERON *,* .^ta ptlme location of toll lovely 3 bedroom brick renchor situated on a beautiful wwdod end terraced tot. 1V* betos, laundry room on th# first floor, basement, built-lns, disposal, carpeting, drapes, fireplace end 2 cer.gerege._.lf .ypu are tasking for something with extra-customized features, don't miss this knrety home. M-59 To Tlpstoo Lake., right to woodcock, right to Blue Horen —‘ io proptrry. Tour nostoso—Clnoy Jamnlck. OPEN 2697 LITTLETELL BRICK RANCHER with 4 bedrooms, situated on a nicely Is_____________... ... .... ____________ carpeting, drapes, gas heat and aluminum storms ere lust ■ tow of the many plus-features to be found In this excellent family home. Priced to SELL PAST, so don't waltl Come out Sunday ar"-------------------- one I Orchard Lake Rd. to Woodrow Wilson, left to LIttletell, left to property. Your host—Diet OPEN 6774 TRANSPARENT 5.LAR!CSTh°IL-|T HA* ALt 2^®." •. WANTS"—Brick renchor with full basement, rec. room, carpeting, ceramic bath, carport, end fenced 115 ft. lot. Located In an area of ell nice homes within walking distance to all school*. For tot area, the price and the home. It won't last long, so drive out end Inspect this lovely home early. Dixie Hwy. to M-15, right to Weldon Rd., right to Transparent, left to DroMrtv. Your hn«t~Ed_ Krlet. 1 ’ ■ OPEN 19 PLEASANT (OXFORD) FAMILY HOME—10 rooms of ihotr-en|oyment llvlr features 5 bedrooms, den, sunroom, formal dining n a beautiful shaded let In a very desirable area. Sc believe III M-24 to Burdick Sf. (In Oxford), left to Pk i be found In this lovely older heme k fireplace and 4 car geroge. Sltuatt ome tor such a modest price, .you'll t—... ght to property. Yeur hostess—Ruby curvin. OPEN 9042 SANDY RIDGE EXQUISITE LAKE FRONT—Custom-built brick ranch home located In The Dream Kitchen Is completely equipped with, bullt-lns. Family . .... rooms, ceramic baths, walk-out basement to lake, 2VS car attached garage and b terraced yard with underground sprinkling system. M-59 to Sunnyboach Blvd., lei left to Sandy Ridge. Your nost—Marshall McIntosh. to Sunnyboach Dr. OPEN 3525 L0RENA TRUE TRANQUILITY surrounds this charming 4 bedroom cdB8RM place In family room with glass slidlng-door to rear yard, carpeting, 21 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on closing. The many extra natures we woun nxe you i yourself, to drive out Sunday, Dixie Hwy. to Welkins Lake Rd., left to Lorena, right to p el-type 1. 2W 1 betos, 2 car attached gi OPEN 28055 WELLINGTON (FARMINGTON) full-wail fireplaces, family room, 4 large bedrooms, s of toe Housp'-atolly bullt-ln Hot Point ste"'------ left to Wellington Rd. (between 13 and 12 A Sc® OPEN 340 N. CASS LAKE RD, PRIVACY AND INCOME: Twp homee-One with 3 bed) car garage Including a heated workshop. The second h oversized kitchen plus 2VS car gardge with a separate d and rent the other for Income, or, you can purchase el the -111111710 property. Your hostess—Ann Carlton. home separately, i OPEN 335 RED OAK (ROCHESTER) OWNER LEAVING STATE and y IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this 3 bedroom renchor. yito carpeting, family kitchen, brick flrepleca, refrigerator, rang#, elr-condltloner, garage a n a large lot lust north of town. Now's .your chance to own e lovely home so don't hesitate, Hein st. (In Rochester), tight on Romeo 5(d. to Sycamore, left to Red Oik, left to property. ^HEVtmtODItSFF d Watkins Lake RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, IV* baths, custom-built kitchen, .... —.......... attached garage end gleamlng-whlte carefree aluminum tiding. Corner of Rds. OPEN SAT. ir SUN. 14 p.m. end other times by appointment. COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: 3 end 4 bedrooms, family rooms, flrepla kitchens with built-lns, oak floors, 2V* car attached garage, plus all the .......... --—MPV that you find In a RAPAPORT-BUILT HOME. Corner of West Huron and Voorhete Rd. OPEN SAT. A Cl IM 1-4 _ — MlUIIVUBm PRIVILEGES are one ef the many nice features of this 7-room rancher. 3' 'room, basement, 2 car garage end large lot ere lust a tow more of toe J)lus-features bedrtoms, c ihe plus-feefi ft NOW I WOULD YOU BELIEVE? dopryfoll .to petto ovoriooklnj^e^ beau- la tins?' 730 I. ROCHESTER RD. ORION-OXFORD 6214211 120 S. LAPEER RD. •17* COMMERCE • r m P—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1068 Sal* Houses HOLLAWAY REALTY SYLVAN MANOR Pint offering, 3 rendu )to bams, r" ~ ms, car-port, covered 1 Dl ^grounds. Mint lap Holloway Realty Co. lit Milford Rd.i Highland 1-684-2481 HUNTING-FISHING CABIN North of Oladwln, taka privileges, partly furnished, only S3,500. The “tot of daer hunttng. STATEWIDE RIAL ESTATE yn-tOCD_______Mil S. Lapaar Rd. ' FIVE UNITS ZonW multiple, extra land t.. , S more units. Includes 1 large brick homes and a duplex. Located near downtown Pontiac. SI2,000 down on land contract. Lots—Acraaga i NINE UNITS BATEMAN COMMERCIAL—INVESTMENT DEPT. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 8-9641 Weekdays after I, 4 UNITS Township, 25 Mile “ —a, *4,200, 549-7755. INDEPENDENCE ACRES ______ _ Township - $3300 cash. Several nice bunding lots. Two — 10 acra parcels with terms. 4-H REAL ESTATE. 523-1400 or «20-2*7«. ACRES FOR SALE, excellent -'to, pond and wooded i area, perk tested. OA Idlng site, a. Oxford ar m afterU. with siream at dock*, w. road. MUST SELt*. M,500. ORION TWP. Beautiful building site In well restricted area. Only S7S7 down, LAKE FRONTAGE Beautiful sloping wooded lot has 100' on Bushman Lake (private), lot Is 350' deep. Full price $4,100. FOR VOUR CONVENIENCE A COURTEOUS SALESMAN WILL BE AVAILABLE AT OUR OFFICE ON SUNDAY SEPT. 0 FROM 2 TO 5 P.M. ) ACRE PARCELS, t -Tn_ ,.jne (ten acres Jn alt) with approximately three acres on RIM level ground. Across from an CROSS Realty InvesTment Co. Commercial Dept., 674-3107j Lake Proparty *,i ROYER OXFORD OFFICE CLOSE IN Located on Greenshleld Rd. Orion — Ilia acres of land. Stream across property. Rolling, ■n and wooded. Excellent build that million dollar Kna. Will build to suit, ract terms available with I CARNIVAL By Dick Turner toll gas on water . -nic tables Boat Storage Boat and dune buggle sa 3-bedroom lake front It STRUBLE REALTY REALTORi-r MLS 5025 Highland Rd. (M-S») 674-3175 HOUSEWIVES ARE YOU UNSKILLED? Earn household money in your CLARKSTON MANY NEW HOMES Decorate and landscape -round this lovely 3to ecre percel Weber Rd. Just off US 10 and SCHOOLS, , i Springfield Twp. Clow proximity 51; S. OF ORTONVILLE ON PAVED) 1-75. Nice road------------------1— Maed I road, lot 100x340'. S3.3nO ni,ii-lr ..I. •> , MICHIGAN'S THIRD concVstlona ira*^~lo ~ taurant facility, to acquire a liqt road, lot 100x340', S2.S00. ACRES - A VERY DESIRABLEl ofthe action t. Priced tor tractive 2, posal iLn£!?r«irl ton,-S3,75d! 3 ACRES home site, only 5 min. from Fer i. Near on Dixie Hwy. . OF CLARKSTON, 'BUD' today. Call one . __—le and ask for no. air l. This could bo ------ lucky number. ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548 ■oadTininj Oxford Office S23 S. CALL AND TELL US WHAT you LAKE FRONT 4 BEDROOM Located on beautiful brae Lake lust west of Davisbi • large colonial home built in l with 4 bedrooms, 2to baths, walkout baaement. carpeting uiater .nft-n-r, kill_ walkout several Excellent lake front sites In lovely Waterford residential area. First tima offered by i ....... — „„ BUT •— "■ i developer. 423-1114. {UNDER WOOD hssws&fft, £„w., Eg,-----------------1 LIQUOR -LICENSE IN ESCROW. Fixtures Included. N. Detroit Suburb. Prices to Mil. Contact Partridge Teal Estate. 1050 W. Huron *T„ spntlec. Ph. FE 4-3511.__ MAKEM0RE $ $$ Forget about long, drawn out strikes and lay-offs. Be your own boss. Wo hOve some Gulf Service Stations for lease. Excellent locations with bays or without. Only a Investment - will get -mi 1 - —— — row bus. interested , .ease----Tf-r Future ptani mr license to. cocktai combined ------|___ ____ ____ lounge operation. Inquires if be directed to the attention of: Airport .Manager Oakland-Pontlac Airport 4500 Highland Road Pontiac. Michigan 4005411 NEW FURNITURE - Living room, bedroom and dinettes. 20-40 per cent off. Tyler's Auction, 7405 Highland Rd. 473-0534. $5.90 PER M0. for 9 Mos. L GUARANTEED L Universal Sawing Center 2415 DIXIE HWV. 1 FR 4-0W5 Sole Household Goods Hi MHIr TV t Radies NECCHI. .DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zlg Zog sewing machine — cab] REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, ROUND OAK TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, »0. Solid oak 40 in. desk end ■wivel chair, S75. Oak type desk snd chair 150, 2 oak straight :halrs, $15. 2 leatherette and :hroma thalrs, SB. Lounge chair irown and white print, $40, Spray :ompr and 2 guns, $25, elr mangle, $20. Kitchen stand, SS. folding •’ Raj i bench chairs, $7. Patio v..,v r~—J, S20. Antique idlrons, *45. 332-58*2 Sat, trtp- ----------H “Actually the REAL happening took place when I got Janie home two hours later than I promised her father j would!”_________________________ Slant Needle Singer Used. Zlg Zagger, makes her buttonholes, designs, etc. no ax. attachments to buy. Let* 1*47 model. First $50 cosh or *5 month claims. Guaranteed. C~" Household Appliance. SOLID CHERRY ' BEDROOM suite, Koylan mattresses end springs! Frigldalre, davenport, Ironrlta SapirtW recorder. Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" SUBURBAN PARTY STORE .7 Bloch Brw. 54» Dixie Hwy. 425-2415 i Eves. 425-U74 M8MII 11.44 ACRES - OXFORD Twp. 2 PH.: 623 1333 07 ponds, rolling,,.lots of trees. SMALL PLATTED SUBDIVISION . ____ 1 “ ' ‘ West Bloomfield Twp. Some, lake!for you. Ask for No. 14-S254-G. Harry J. Hill, broker. SI4 N 1947. Business a _ m je yours tor S75,....... r 120,000 down plus stock. Call today, —jja this party ri|MteMM|MMM|||| - iov.1. IP ...-ting syste..., PBBI , table,‘dog kennel, paved street. Priced, at S48,»00, terms or. will consider home lit trade. Shown by oppolntmont only, make yours nowl NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 4* University Drlvo FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 DEER LAKE FRONT 100’ x 417' priced to soil, lend contract terms. lull 14 LOTS NEAR LONGFELLOW I ' 'ool — Trade for land contract; w or whet have you? WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE- ______I— 140* FRONTAGE, PERKED, Drayton Woods, 22' culvert. 030-0391. Hwy., Pit.: 423-1333 or MO-7711. MILFORD, . — lot, S369S. to per cei down; choice building aMj^jN LAKE SHERWOOD, LOT No. 25, $15,000. 349-4474. LAKE LIVING. RHHM area. 30 min. to Pontiac .. Northland. «t proposed North!—( Hwy. to acre. SI,TO full price. BlfJ mo. Blacktop, schools, ehurctws it your door. Year around living. Bloch Bros. LI 1-7711. Open_7 days. 3440 Dixie, Waterford. Ph. Pontiac, 423-1333. LAKE FRONT HOMES, LAKE AND RIVER FRONT LOTS. 20 min. Pontiac. 15 lakes from $34*5. 535 mo. Sheldon. 425-5557. OAKLAND LAKE FRONT — L ... ,„r Bl-Level. 75x444 tt. Good, clean Canal, clow lo lake. $4,500 terms or loss tor cash. DOLLAR LAKE FRONT - Access to Cess Lake. 70x110. 04.000. $500 down or lass tor cash. Clark Rggl Estate, 1342 W. Huroh St. 482-0050 or FE S-5144. _____________ SEVERAL EXCELLENT lake front sites In lovely Waterford residen-' tlal area. First time ottered by developer. 423-1114. lies. S9.975. 3 ACRES, acenic land and Investment wise, located lust west of Ortonville with over t*S0' of road, 1175 per acre/ tvs ACRES. 75 per cent wooded end possibilities for creating small pond.S12,*50, 12500 down. 70 ACRES, pine trees, winding river, lost north of I ing rlvi $475 I C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonv CALL COLLECT 627-2815 Suburban Living 'With a Big Plus!! MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE ACCESS — This lovely ranch Is o "home .with o View," Three bodrooiDI, J and family rooms. Excellent location quality constructed ... all tor only $24,*00. WALLED LAKE PRIVILEGES -and a "country wiling In town." with troes ond garden eree. Newly painted 2-story frame hem* with (Our bedrooms, plus sewing i and separate library. 522,500 lend contract terms. MIDDLE STR n built colonial on leret bedrooms, Ito baths, tent with "fee" room spi diato possession. $2*,*00. condition. Throe baths. Two-way fireplace botwo* largo living room ond kltchai Newly carpeted. Built-In radio wll speakers In *11 room*. $2*,*00. . UPPER' STRAITS LAK PRIVILEGES — with lots Of Ian. to keep horses If you desire. Three BROOCK 413* Orchard Lake R(l, At Pontiac Troll MA 64000 4444890 Office Open Sundays TOWNSEND LAKE 100 ft. lake frontage. 200 (t. at $8,200; 10 per com down. SISL0CK & KENT, INC. 1 JOf Pontlec State, Btnk Bld^ WALLED LAKESCHOOL District - ti 423-l332 or 545-7711. Waterford Hill Lots I' x 200' all with lake privilege each, 1 block away, priced right I sssoo on land contract. *45 — m Realty I Dixie Hv WILLMMi L4*# .(Uoutltol ck 423-tXB or 540-7711, ■ h in aurnmar and use MLVWW aiding' and *pBd c * i Sum0 nm TIMES 7 ACRES, BLACKTOP ------------ Clarkston area, near l-75, $22,900 Full price. Sheldon ACRES WITH STREAM on 50 ACRE — CORNER PARCELS-* over 1320* road frontage on 2 roads, 1150 off frontaga on largo laka. Good for development. 175,500. 4-H REAL ESTATE -623-1400 dr 620-2678. 50 ACRES Industrial land In the heart of WATERFROD TWP. AL PAULY ! 3-3800__________Eves.. 673-9272 A Better Tomorrow 83,500, 8700 down. ACRES, running stream, roll ini wooded, 86,995, M00 down. HORSE LOVERS Just plain horse senM will direct you to see this lovely 71 acre layout with oxcellont stable Including box italla, tack —— area, plush office With facilities and hay storage Land is all fenced plus l ___ dock lor training area. Only 525.000 to handle. Loco tod between Pontiac and Flint lust a short dlstonca oft the Dixie. Open Sunday Stpt. >. between noon and 5 p.m. Turn east on Tripp Rd., office at Mt. .Holly ■no watch representat meet you. 100 ACRES Close to Pontiac With 1450 (aal of frontao- __ ‘ ' ----J Prlpeo with or.., office Is open *•» dally and 1-5 .Sunday. Call tor m o r -particulars. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVIC - YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES' Times Realty llphwa sUndj ____ - I MILE NORTH o . Clarkston, real, otter, 425-2248. CASS-SYLVAN AREA 2 adjoining lots, 50 x 120 tach. Sowar, water, gas St 750 Elwood Realty. 412-2410, Woods, call 473-1404. CITY OWNED LAND FOR SALE The City sealed bid alto ot BR ------------ -------- building and former Parks _ . Recreation storage egea. consisting ot approximately 4.4* acres at the Southwest corner of FHttfVrstonr and East Boulevard, extending -along tht new route of the Cllntor. River. Thp City reserves the right to a Water Main Easefhent on the property. The bids r" “----------’ until 2.-00 p.m., tembor 30. IMS at tht office of the City Clark, 450 Wide Track Drive, EPst, Pontiac. Michigan at which time and placa all bids will b* publicly opened and read aloud. Males and Bounds description, Plats and description 'of water main easement ot th* property ar* available at th* office of the Department of Planning and Urban Renewal. Room 204 City Hall, end may be obtained at coat. Bidden will be required to submit a preliminary alto development plan of the proposed use and an estimate of time when construction will start end be tInlatwd. A top per cent (10 por cent) Good Feltl Deposit Is required with each bid The unsuccessful bidders deposl u.lll h. irn.H alter tht successful be reviewed determination and’ bast ... _______ by the present zoning consistent with, the future..develop ment of the City of Pontiac. The city reserves the right to accept aa ralaet any or all bid or altocaf to split Mtlstactory to ■...'6188dr*. ___________' CLARKSTON AREA, epproxlmatoly 2 acre*. OR UNI. CUhRKSTON AREA DRAYTON WOODS — cornej Edgeclll* and Woodmortt. 1)4x71' S3,*95. Pontiac Lake Front —105 Tockles Dr., 171* deep. 54,000. Davlsburg — approx., 1 acra', cor nar Tindall and Davlsburg Rd. $2,500 — 1500 down. HAGSTROM REALTOR. OR 4-035S, eves. FE 4-7005._________ jam ,vt MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtors In thg village of Rochester ill W. uwfoarsltv » ~ 451414) __________ frontage, pnvt . Terrific Investment. 81W •n ecre, • Dixie FINE LAKE choloos, Ul | $4400. waLtei prlvltoga*,, Mversl _____150* building $lto». „~.yR'S LAKE .« Clarkston School alitrlcL -choices, 110 x 120- building sites, BReR O ACRES - will etm- r SYLVAN 473-341$ ...0 Dixie Highway 4234)400 REALTOR -Open »■* OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY )-: WATERFORD HILL ACRE, 4 BEDROOMS, basement, RESTAURANT Here's the hottest In the Flint a Prica 534,000 farms to be arrant Tha location ---- — Suburban bait and sport stipe -Hwy. location. •* BR house. Sharp stora. Shows good not. Reasonable terms. Cali for appointment on No. 14-555-GB. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West 334-35(1 «t St., Ponttoc Open nltas 111 *45-875* PARTY STORE Orion area — grosses over 870,000 resident Included. 810,500 CROSS Rfialty & Investment Co. Commercial D»pt., 674-3107 SMALL GROCERY STORE. Toko out bear ond n—— c side. FE 2-3102. WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? Definitely, Realtor Partridge Ir |taa “rd to mo. 1050 Huron, Po KING-SIDE RED PADDED board plus whlto spread, swap for vacuum sweeper, dressing gato^MI make otter, 473-20S2. 63 SrIb Homliold Goods 65 BABY PLAY PEN, high chair, walker, lumper; aluminum storr* door. 682-8588. NEW MAGUS 500 chord o Sole Clothing BARGAIN BOX 445 5. Woodward, Birmingham (Just S. of bus station) . ___Ml 4-4521___ GRAND OPENING «„ Mon., Sept. *, 10 a.m. Also starting Men.. Sept. *, wa wl be accepting fall consignment: Must be clean. In style end goo condition. Consignment days: Mon., Wed, Thurs. 10 a.mi—2 p.m. 210 E. Pike COUCH AND CHAIR, apartment gas stove, washing machine; cheat of drawers, coffee table, and twin box “is and mattresses; TV, school 052-3228. Tues., 1 p.m Sal., -10 e.m - 12 n BOY'S BENCH WARMER COAT, BOTTLE GREEN. ZIP LINED, SIZE 42-44. GOOD CONDITION. $10. CALL 425-4044, AFT. 4 P.M. GIRL'S CLOTHING, mostly sizes'! ~1. 473-5515._____________ MATCHING MAN'S ^)ND LADY'S,BROWN LEATHERLIKE LONG JACKETS. SIZE 40-42 AND 14. NEVER WORN. 425 OR 512.50 EA. CALL 425-4044 AFT. 4 P.M. WEDDING DRESS AND veil, si 10. $50. Worn o Salt Land Contracts ^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed.' See us before deal. Warren Stout, Realtor , 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE MI4S ' n Evas. "" * — YOUNG MEN'S SHIRTS, ---------------- slacks. Sizes 12-14. Some 40's. Also alrl's size 10-14. Ml 7-0171. 1 MILLION Senders rroDV HDV/iisoni”U,J " I Dollars his been mede avellsble to “ " ------- us lo purchase end assume land 80 to 800 ACRES contracU, mortoaflesi or buy homes. tae(°o?r h«.£|‘,flNl!to.D,iS[.V "torrn (5w ^u'cOTor'w? .quit?. Our ^.,0rwS°Bh.v.NT .rrJ*rof °.PPr.l»r is.waltlnayourc.il at "Michigan’s" Farm Real Estate 674*2236 Coldwater. Michigan. Dalo A. Dean ----- Broker and Auctioneer. cell SI7-27g-2377 - day*. Farm-6 Acres Life will be • little different here. Clean elr and wide open spaces. Solid 3 bedroom home with tirepleci. Good barn. Garage and solid modern workshop. Mmlngrpn ares. 521,500. Terms. An additional * acres available for 53.000 . C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 ’ Ortonvllla CALL COLLECT 427-2S15 ■> . LOVELAND . 60 ACRES House, barn, flrotrtiry. Carnar ot good roads. Asking 25 por cant down with land contract. Leona Loveland, Realtor 3100 Cass Lake Rd. _______602-1355____ Sale Business Property 57 APARTMENTS For tall. lyaartold. ' lot par cant accuplad. Do you need tax McCullough realty Highland Rd. (M-5*) ^ LAKE LOTS SOLD FOR S10.40i August 1*47, balance $ 4, » 0 0 payments $75 per month, maki otter, highest bidder . GREEN ACRES Wanted Centracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 ----LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Jee us before yi ^F(Wit6UTr1t«rftoiir' 'CASH POR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Welt 454* Dixie Hwy. OR 3-13SS NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL DISCOUNTS. EARL GARRELS. MA 4-5400 OR EM 3*1044. istments tor or trade. Replies confldantlal —» C-S. , In bank GAINES. MICHIGAN. (Near Arger tine and Byron Lake Area). A., brick bank end post office building, now vacant... vault, lull baaamam, on i Corner tot. Commercially zt Ideal tor gun repair or antoll •hop. $4,500. Ea$y tortni. U Knight Real Estate. CE 5-2547. VALUABLE COMMERCIAL. r-:-. paved road and W'5*',*?*Vfor* Twp. Terms. By owner, 4IH45I. Buslnsw Oppertunltlei 59 BUILD YOUR FUTURE Earn high Incom# with new patented product greatly In demand. Exclusive dealership, complete training offers prestige business tor qualified person. Investment $3500 secured write Magnalux Industries, Box 731, PalnsvHle, Ohio, 44077. C0H0 COUNTRY LIQUOR BAR A sharp straight liquor bar In tht center of tlio fabulous Coho Salmon as close to the Manistee River. An .jcepllonal - buy at M3.000 with $13,000 down Incl. roel estate. DRIVE INN to make » BIO tor a smell ---* Located on me In this drive potential. _______cepnenal profit operation. Think waM a — »— w. expand. ■HPERL. , ju_ cs " buy for lust 010. luablo roel estefe. Warden Realty $434 W; Huron, Pontiac i /try desirable 4 acre airnerpercet n 27 Highway, featuring a 32x55 tt-ttoro building with llxfura*. 2 apartments up; a 3 Onlt cabin, and a sing la. An Mtoal multl-purpoaa cor-n*r, gas itotion. trailer park. Ideal tor -wto dealer. CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. PRICE -DEDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. OWNER LEAVING STATE. , _ . I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4524 EVE. CALL 472-SQM Sals Housshold Goods 65 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 52.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4S42 Acres ot Free Parking Ev*». 'HI *; Sat. *tll 4. EZ tarms APT. GAS STOVE, $25; 1 gai sport, expandable table; tape peaker cabinets, tooli; ids. 1342 Hllhar Rd. SINGER TOUCH AND SEW Slant naadla gear drive, 400 s*ri»»-Auto bobbin, wind* directly from neadl*. Zlz-zaggar, makes buttonholes. fancy stitches; overcast*, etc Pay small balanca of 855-10 cash or 85 month. Call cradit dept.a 335-9283* Household A~ pliance. ___ SINGER and gold, Kennedy Rocking' Choi *20, aa. 424-05*1 ■__________ BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE P, cylcopedia, other books, alacfrlt B8MRB8Hlcablnel — makes designs, appliques, buttrw||||Mif Repossessed. Pay off: $54 CASH roaster, 4x* braided rug, 'amp^ior $6 per month payments Tv' GUARANTEED bronze OR chrome dinetteI niversial Sewing tala, BRAND NEW. Large and|24l5 DIXIE HWY. FE_4W05 ■mill size (round, drav4--‘ ■ ■- (angular) tables In 3-. 5- . —*S, *24.*5 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE FE 4-7881 kind. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 atyles, trundle J triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, 54*.50 end up. Paersor.'s Furniture, 210 E. Pika. DINING ROOM FURNITURE 5 pc. maple, 845. 5 pc. dropleaf set, $45, 5 pc. maple dropleaf, $5*. 4 pc. blond with china cabinet, 1*5, odd dropleef tobies, $15 to S3*. M. C. Llppard, 113 N. Saginaw. SAVE UP TO 50% WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE n Floor Samplea one of discontinued models.. Ilmltt™ h— titles, E-Z terms available. KAY FURNITURE Next to Kmart Shopping Center SAVE PLENTY TODAY _____________irgaln House Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 2-4842 Unclaimed Lay*A*Ways New Furniture pleca dinette, sold for 84*, balance due 54*. Sofa and Mr. and Mri. chairs, Scotchguarded. reversible cushions, sold for S25*, balance due SIS*. alien sofarond chair, sold for S31*, DINING ROOM SET, * places f size honey-colored m a h o g a n , . original valua over 5*00 will accept $325. Ml 4-4004, after 5:30 Friday, DOUBLE BURNER OIL STOVE with 275 gallon tank, 575. FE 2-7274, after 3. DROPLEAF T National Unclaimed FURNITURE Jrand new 4-placa Bedroom Sul Only m 2S *ete to IP 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY DUNCAN-PHYFE DROP leal table with pads and 3- extra laafs and 4 chairs Including I Captain' r'-jjb due $14*. Walnut bad drassar, bookcase balance dui piece dinette, sold for $10*. balanca duaSS*.---------....... lapl* bedroom suite, balanca due S*7- 10.7 cu. ft. relrlgerator, balance *134. Traditional sofa and chair, sold tor g||||j|jj|MM| riua $17*. 14 cu. ft. refrlgarator, balanca 118*. color TV with stand, balanca 31*. E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 335-9283 sldad horn* was sold tot National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand naw Sofa* Mr. 08 Mrs. Chaii ONLY 8158 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 ..FREE DELIVERY “ FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark. LOANS LOANS S2S to (1,000 Insured Payment Flan * BAXTER I, LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538*9 Mortgage Loops FOR THB PAST 42 YEARS Buckner, li mal Bldg., Pont ava bean loaning 81000 tp B500C >m* owners on 1st and ortgages tor repairing; re mo g, additions, consolidating hi c. Into ana small monthly g lent. Bstore you borrow an y sme aa* ar phone us at: 334-3267 d traitor. 1*5S FORD 4-Speed stake >n» tor ? 343-OOS). dapfar. 1943 PONTIAC WAGON, *x< condition, trad* Hr ttoardtol M and meter ot almllar value, 473-3417 after 5:30. - 1D64 HaKlBY ISkViSSsON Sprint. m cc. wmm — pick up camper or sell *350. 3-7003 or 4270 Barker, Dra 1948 HONDA, 350 Scrambler $700. Want Aas For Action dltlon, 353-2444. USED ELECTRIC stove! EXC. condition, 335-7*42. Pentlatf Rasele Shop. GAS DRYER, 2 yrs. old. 552-2853. PIECE LIVING ROOM Set, Coral Rasa, Never used. 332-5443. STEP TABLES, like new, $10. 2 TV chairs. $20. PE 50*93. National Unclaimed 'FURNITURE Brand naw Nylon Sofa—$41 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE-DELIVERY--- -JL* , HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES and .JvMtM.rfc.E6jm. -y HOUSEHOLD articles:tor salaTYi Wall St. Pontiac.__________ PIECE DINING ROOM suit, my. Morgonton collection. w. >325. 4*2-8334. PIECE EARLY mahogany dining r Beverly, Pontiac. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid vinyl tile, ... . .... 7c aa. ■"iyl Asbestos tile ........7c ea. aid Tito, fx» “Across From the Mali" 23" MAPLE ZENITH, BLACK AND —If TV, >50. 473-11*4. attorned, $35 ea. Ttleh. 551-SOU. 7 RCA WHIRL Pool_ it 041 d FE 8-3*1 1968 T0UCH-A-MATIC tor 5124.50, balancg only SSl.i ly S1.10 ptr week. Coll day < •38-2544, imaarM. A - PLENTY OF USED wa stoves, refrlgarotors, and tra turnlturo bargains. Little Trade-In store, Baldwin at W Blvd. FE 2-4*42. Attention Housewives Highest price* tor used furniture and appliances. Ask for Mr. Grant at Wyman's Fiirnltuta FE S-1S01. National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand naw Patter* Mattress pnd Box Springs. Regular *i3*-Our - 2* Sato to see 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE: DELIVERY * AUTOhlUTljl WASHECW BABY BED WITH NEW mattress, bunk bads and - round sMId oik table and chairs. 335-3*28. BEING TRANSFERRED, Sail. Whirlpool 3*48 was electric dryer. S speed Including permanent press cycle. Please call between I and I p.m. 1353110. I with top freezer, say; wringer wisher. $40. G. Her- rls. FE 5-2744._______________ RIG IDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. Frigldalre range, Haovar vaccum. *20 James K Blvd. FE 4-6803. M, $180, OR 3-3182. size, very clean, $45. 338-3177, FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists gt: ■placa living room outfit with 2-p-living room suite, 2 stop tables, cocktail table, 2 table lamps ar I) »'xl2' rug Included, place bedroom aulte with doub.. dresser, chest, full-size bed with Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring end 2 vanity lam— 5-pltce dinette rot with 4 ......... chairs and tabla. All tor S3**. Your cradit 1$ good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. -tP ErTWRON FE 5-1501 I-OUTDOOR CARPETING, “ * rod gold twead, FE 2-3452 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - *50 FULL GUARANTEE larvice & Supply Co. Kirby Str National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand naw Maple or Walnut Chi 4-dr*wer 4- $29.1* 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY kenmore COPPERTONE Electric range, naarty new, -"'‘MroiH •ranty, $175. 623-1315. KITCHEN TABLE WITH 4 Chairs, stainless steel formica top taf-paddad chairs, >30. Call 335-0059. LARGE OUTSIDE banging IT^x Colonlal ciicb, 11 9085._______________„ LlM)LitUM RUOS, MOST SIZES, 5349 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 , ETPIka 5t« FE 4-7111. LOVELY YEAR OLD WARD’S *!ato* test'affair’1* — National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand1 naw plush back Reel Inert 45116 Casslffl) 731-0200} ^ • — - urilb tv AND dryer bBi**,' 55*. 5-Wtce i_________ ... twin beds. 527, full tize bed*. 538. COLOR TV ZENITH, ADMIRAL. 8YLVANIA, etc. at public aal*. #11 om of a kind, rolling below dee ar cost, RCA 23" awlval eonaole. M4 Other consoles lightly scratches S3 down, $3 a walk. _ ...i... ABC WAREHOUSE A STORAGE 41125 Van Dvk* ’ UTICA______ 739-151 ELECTROVOICE, FULL rang speakers In Blond enclosure. 514 new. Will roll tor.558. 673-9535. FLOOR MODEL STEREO, excellent .condition. FE **824. MEDITERRANEAN STEREO con-soie, AM-FM stereo radio, 66 f if Sale MtscellaaeBOS U CERT'S A_ GAY GIRL walnut finish, sold tor 519*. shutoff. outlets,----- ,. balance $152 qr S> mo. Household Appl., 335-9283 TEST EQUIPAAENT tor I — .V.M., *25. ).50. CB radio,______ M-15, Clarkiton. Mich. For Sale MiseeliaaeOus 67 I11W155 SINGER SEWING Machine ■ and tormlca tabla, *325; Head $225; i;abl* only >125. 473-3734. MEYERS Vh FT. SNOW bUHto and A-frame. 332-5024, 425 E- Wilton. MOWER FOR SALE. 5*2 WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER,. I good condition. 152-25*1. H.P. CRAFT5AAAN $90. 473-2877._____ 335-4485. NEW 4'xr UTILITY TRAILER, S3" -*ip with steel bed, fenders and steal frame and Under carriage CANE CHAIRS, new seats, 1 glass china cabinet. Stereo HI-FI Record Player, stand. Baby bad. High Chair. 453-0143. POOL TABLE 75,000 BTU good condition, with 220 gallon tank 550. Dinette set 510, Glider 57.50, Electric grass trimmer and edger *3.50, Typewriter $7.50, Pressure cooker $5. Call before 7 P.m., 332-9723. *'x!2- LINOLEUM RUGS, *3.*5 EA. . "lastic wall til* ...........lc ea. ailing til# — wall paneling, cheap. 8.G Tile. FE 4-9*57. 1075 W. Huron r PORTABLE ZENITH TV with stand, VHF and UHF,. uro^^l OFFICE DESK. FILES chain, cabinets, portable and gffTce typewriters, adding m 0 C h I n i s ; dratlng tables and other Items to outfit several offlcPs. OR 3-9767. tables, 24" sq. with glass top; assorted books, 5 for $1, no paperbacks; copper boilers; naif kegs; milk carar—Hanesr—fruit jars; Windsor straight chair; pressure cooker; elec, broiler; hand tools; galvlnlzed pipe fittings, $4 to 1"; mfsc. antiques; cast iron porcelain sink and trim, to build In, 20"x28", >15 GALLON TANK tor filler water, FE 5t**02, t _____BTU HOT Water Furnace, oil fired, $150, 334-5457, after 5. 105,000 BTU NtniV das fum stalled, average 55*5. Al siding Installed; Free 1*45 TORNADO, 250 series, floor maintenance machine, 22 In., 3 mo. Old. Like new. Priced tor quick sale. Also new hair dryer, 625- by using , stainless steel clamps with lifetime rubber gaskets. " Cast Iron rower pip* 1(K lor 510.95 I" Cast Iron Sewer pipe 10" for $8.*" “ ‘ *------------ M-5* W. matching chair Scot-, told tor 5209, balanca ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 ANTIQUE AND GARAGE sale. Moving to Alaska: Furnitures appliances, riding lawn mowers .complete antique dlnnerware, oils, spinning wheel — complete — much more. Sat. and Sun. Sept. 7 (room suite, double chest, mirror and bad. told for 5159, ua 5*7. end REFRIGERATORS _______ both gas and electric. All ______toned and guaranteed. CONSUMERS POWER CO. W. Lawrence, Downtown Pontiac. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS it A DAY 952 Josiyn BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING UMd TV'* 819.95 Used Refrigerator*, 839.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. FURNACE, Ilk. USED SOLID DOORS, 30" wide, 11^ long, 1%" thick. $2.50 each. 2740 5. COAL FURNACE, reasonable. FE 2 $47.50 up, 4 pc. bedroom set *79.50 up. Sofa beds Sff.50 up, 3 pc. ” ing room sectional 513* reclining chairs $**.f0 up, 4 burner apt. gas range, $79.50, 4 burner elec. rai)M in JO. 2 step .tables, I coffee table 114.95 tor set. Mattresses tor most everything, b ' beds, roll away beds, hide at beds and ate. Loads of ol '“PEARSON'S FURNITURE 10 E. PIKE FE 4-7881 man til 6 p.m. Men., Fri., in * a.m: PUBLIC. Entire Inventory pf new WHIRLPOOL WASHER, GE dryer, IOO-YEAR-OLD HAND cerwed Walnut “'ilng room suite, fable, f I buffet, also matching ----llesflcks. i le 408-94*2. -1 ANTIQUES, estates, art OM— wanted. BIUE BIRD AUCTIONS, 334-0742 ar l-434#831. Davlsburg 5 M.W. Dixie Hwy. 43*- BLOOMFIELD ANTIQUE Fair, Cran-broak Auditorium. 550 Lon* P‘" Rd .and Orchard Rldg*. Bloomfi Hills. S*pt. 5, 4, 7—1! *.m. — p.m. Spensorad by Michigan Animal Rescue League. ,________ CUSTOM ANTIQUE RBFINISHING. Specializing In tomHuro roflnlshlng and repairs of all type*. 3834)341, ROUND TABLES, DRESSERS, commodes, and many mere (toms. Open l p.m. dally all day Sat. and Sun. Th* Junk* Shape*, 7 miles north of Milford and 1 r-* gfChroa to WHAT YOU'B EXPECT TO PAY SINGER TOUCH .AND SEW Slant needle gaer drive, 800 I SSSuaMdtT____^ ate. Pay amall balanca of $55.10 ca«h ar . M itPneiilh.' .Call ^aadlt BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Up to M> off on used typewrit*: desks, chairs, drafting beards at tables. Large discount on na Iwy.. Drayton. OR 3-9767 c _ .....after cleaning reroets wllh Blue Lustre. Rent pooer *1. H —(I welfon. GO-KART. PW'H.P^ *5fc 3S3-3344. HAMILTON GAS, DRYER, cto*n. needs minor rftoalr. 135.3Wi-1>ll, ■ HEATH KIT tXJMFONENT Stern ■ ■ with PM, *125; ir' Craffamag Real Mower, *15; Both vary good eon-dltlon, 411-0414. - ' HEYWOQD WAKEFIELD furnltyro, dining room and living room, 1537 Cooley Lk. Rd. behind Puffy'* Bar. , HOT WAT^R HEATER.^W^L^gM heelers. Mlchlgen Fluorescent, 3*3 K Orchard Lk., FE *4442.-14/ IEWELRY, ODD LOTS tor prizes, resale, etc., $1.20 doz. and up, 644-442*. KIRBY SWEEPER. 2 and toj>^. I SPRINKLING SYSTEM duct work, for 5 rooms,; 5 double 1 ..|jaa new; 3 awning like new; 1 picture .......... x 75" openlno. less Ford Pick-up, 473-0074. OLD BARN; BEST OFFER, $49.95; 3-piece L.M. MR 559.95; laundry tray, trim, *19.95; PLUMBING CO. 141 PLUMBING FIXTUPES SPECIAL 5'bathtub* 539.95 18" Vanity, **.»$ Toilets reverie traps, 824.95 -----Toilets B grade, $19.95 G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-5* W POOL TABLE 5150, living room chair, pedlg - - - - —1------ make offer, : extra larc* a 628-2*06. D TIES, BARN w RESTAURANT E Q U I. ... PR , . Stainless steel sink, dinette rots, etc. 552-3544. RUMMAGE SALE: BY THE Blrm- RUMMAGE SALE, furniture, (dag m 4, and 7. RUMNiAGE SALE ♦JO to 5, Mart * fa ip.............. ' nlture, dishes and and*. Seat. 5, SIMPLICITY MOWER with anew -—a, *135, 33*4255. SCAFFOLDING: 5 SECTIONS. 5x5, bill-lax,. 18 months old, all accessories like new, 12 7 5 . Wheelbarrows, 2 like new S35, motor com-Mff *75, snow some posts. 550.. Nails 25 50 No. assorted, all tor $95. Shovels 12 assorted, soma new 535. Space heater portable with blower 140,000 BTU oil fired $11)8. electric holsf half-fon uajp* "- -24' tram rail, good ci 451-958S after 5:30 p.m SPRINGFIELD RIDING gar liHIOfa ‘■'u h.p. with snow I after 5. 625-37*4. WOOD, SUITABLE panelling, 7*7-4545, Hadley. STALL SHOWERS _________ faucets and curtains S49.50 value, $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets $14.95, toilets $15.95. Michigan Fluoreacant, 3*3 Orchard SWIMMING POOL W Belair used 5 months, vacuum, skimmer, lad-^tohTOll accestorlei $95. 335-3444. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to mr-MUl^^M '"-lining, Furnltu - TWO NEW 20 gallon si end stands. Retan Fum., electric DELUXE WASHER and dryer rot, 5*5. Stove and refrigerator. 545 aa. Sofa and chair. S25. Pool tabla, ~ ' e set. Infant dressing ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER ov« bathtub with a beautiful glas aand blasted. Swah desigh, 'ttSSs. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-5* W. EXTRA GOOD RAILROAD T GARAGE SALE — Truck cover,1 gas furnace, furniture, ciothlnf «»T.^ Items. 2303 Kohler, 473-3*27. GARAGE SALE: Clothing, mile. 2*70 , Sat., Sun. TT to S GARAGE SALE SIZE 10 to 20. Good tall or Winter clothing; record player; size 2 precision skates; pocket books, 440 N. Saginaw, GARAGE SALE: GARAGE SALE: ANTIQUE ■MHractor, MMPP. „ | until sold. 3330 Crooks Rd., s. of Auburn A vs.___________________ GARAGE SALE — Fridey-Sunday. Furniture, Norge, elec, dryer, Ency lopedl* Brttonnlca, poker table and chairs, mlsc. Items. 2350 Ellory. Wlliiams Lake. GARAGE SALE: Saturday, all Sun-" . ^ .*— Lain WASHED WIPING RAGS, as tow as .24 par lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales. L*ro,J..,.“bl* *•»< saw, axe. condition. •tew 5 hp, 3 phase air compressor. New and used steel, angles, channel, beams, plate, pipe. Used metal garage doors. Ideal (or signs, temp, sheds, ate. " , bouCevard supply SOB S. Blvd. E. ___________ 333-7141 H'wJ^TbbIs—MachlwBfy 68 ■r^ND SAW; 4'f table-eandarr— air”' COMPRESSORS, lubrication University Drtya. fe fcoioa. CHAIN FALL 1 set triple btoclTi ton, also W ton sat. 4*2-3101. FOUR . BUFFING* JACKS7~3 hackstands. Box stapler, j rubber contact wheels. Buffs. Polishing wheels. Compound*. $1,000 corn-422* W ** *ep***1-PORTABLE WELDER, TRUCK~ 3*1-0413. SELLING OUT,.Williams tools. All brand new. Sockets, W to 1" 0rlv«; pllere, hammers, chisels, sets, etc. 25 per cent off. to off on Purchases of $50 or more, v* off on purchases of S100 list or priced to UtL TOOl nn_. i»E,x,4rvd- 500 SMALL BURKE HORIZONTAL milling maching. A-1 (hap*. OR 3- Cameras—Servic* weekends anytime. 11x4334. te Angelas, FE «4ISOS. GARAGE SALE, SAT. 8. Sun. dinette set, TV, antiques, and mlsc Mi Musical Goods t CHROME METAL I GARAGE SALE: Fri., Sat. and Sun 3535 Lawrenca, Drayton Plalr Walton 0. Must be out In dltlon, S75, 435-7147. ILDWIN SPINET Organ, H.a«RydaW,^*^ “ Hagen Music _________________332-0500 GARBAGE DISPOSAL, to horse- 14.95 ear sheet. TALBOTT LUMBER 1035 Oakland - ■ FE 4-45*5 GIFTS, JOKES, GAGS, NOVELTIES LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST 3245 DIXIE HWY., OR 3-9474 GOOD USED TRACTORS SIMPLICITY 7 H.P. NEW ENGINES, 32" ■ SNOW 1 CHAINS. MOWER SNOW BL A D E n TV, PE S-SXS7 Open M • 42" Mower. $5*5. HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER EVERYTHING MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1969 MODELS Themes was S7»S; .. Grlnnell . Wurlltzar ------was S79S; H $2*5 —J11»sV noT ro*s .•Jgl ........now *4*5 , J***) .......now $3*5 new 24*5 now *17*5 , now SUO .new 117*5 ■ now S395 BROWNING GOLDEN EAGLE, S months eld. WB> 4730171._____ COLOR .TV.sdRV|^E 7“] . Johnson's TV, FE S-454* 45 E. Walton near Baldwin C6L6R TV tlARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House. FE 7-4442. COMPONENT TYPE. ST E R EO system, original coat, ISC* new S250. 474-2434. I Want Ads For Action ..«..Jzer was S2495 ... Nancy Mat* was $7*5; . Lowcev was S11*5; .... Kimball was *12*5; ... Lowrey was *1740; .. . —ty was *1740; .... Free di...*., Free parking .... lessons GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 10 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-0S4S PONTIAC ■ * OPEN MON. ANCSPRI. TILL » MuticalGoodt BALDWIN ORGAN, I THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 D—9 lEAUTIFULvilTSY ,'SWEET trn mamZ_ - . ■ BOESCHER E-FLAT Alio saxophone and case Ilk* new, VS N. Johnson, CONN ALTO SAX, $150; I " Bargains in Used Pianos Uprights and grands, all deal tuned and delivered, Morris Music li j Teneregh « 2-05*7 Across- 1r*m Tel-Huron Shoadhtg Center FENDER TaLcASTER ', flUjlTAR, case. Electric. *70 Parkwood. _______ JAGUAR AND case, cherry rad, 1 year old, showroom Mead, Give away at less than half IR MODEL FLUTE AND PORTABLE mi stand. 3*3-2474. after S:M a.mt condition, *02-**»2._____________ MELODY GRAND Spinet piano Whit* qbtor. like new. USE FE 1-2377, Amplifier, Aue MW. *300. OR- RICKENBACKER GUITAR and Base Guitar, *70 each, «SHWV. SUMMER SAVINGS ON PIANOS Many models from SSS up Rent piano ~ .buy later as loi *2 "Imiley Bros., Music 119 N. SAGINAW ___ FEJ^TM UPRIGHT PIANO, $40. H. R. smith Van Linos H >. JOasI*. USED ORGANS- Choose from. Hammonds ant ...... well known brands, prices as low as S2IV. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 17 S. Saginaw , J PE 3-71*$ violin, w Size, Roth, cond. MS. 435-0O15. Music Lessons 71- ATTENTIONI DO YOU have musical aspirations? Contact Midwestern Baptist College, 025 Golf Drive, Wlalene^MmaO Jo A-fP' information. Song leading, choi directing, organ, piano. Brass, voice, and practical courses. Musicfacuity Includes: Mrs. Tonv Malone: A. T. Humphries; Chuck “ " ------------------1 Lehmann. ACCORbiON, WyilAR. Sales-servlce. Also piano tuning. Pulaneckl. OR 3-559*. _________ PRIVATE PIANO AND ORGAN lessons, beginners and lg|||||Ma|W Office 72 ADDINS MACHINE electric At—... excellent condition $125. Smith Coronoa electric typewriter, 1 year old $140. 3M model 70 photo copier new SIM. Paymaster check writer $75. Chairs, 2,gold upholstered side chairs, with aluminum frame $25 ea. 2 green office swivel Em chairs $45 ea. $51-9511 after Store I 73 4x0 WALK-IN COOLER, meat *U< meat grinder, meat block, cube steak machine, gas staam table, I Coca Cola machine, syrup type, ■ refrigerators, stove and dryer,! misc. Calabrese Pizzeria, 23$ S. Telegraph, 331,1112, attar 4. Uvostock ... ,ts SPIRITED OR GENTLE horses for sale or rent. New and user | Double D. Ranch, 473-7557. rl' LAuilLL Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd., 1 mile East of Milford, ----r»r»r ■ - COLLIE PUPS, M.ers'' COLLIE AKC FEMALE, 2 years needs good home, (87-0497. COLLIE. FUPjjiES,i4.AKC, lines. '& ENGLISH SETTER, MALE, 3W Farm Equipment ■$ EUCLm _-r—if . Caterpillar 4 bulldozer, Cat. Scrapar, 2 dump trucks — $ yi and KFyerd. MA 1-2141._____ DISC Atffi SPRING tooth harrc Slnglt pant hitch. 412-9045. FARMAL, CUB TRACTOR, I |tate. disc, and cultivator. I Registered FDSB, si FREE KITTENS, 123 Cheri ERMAN SHEPHERD, AKC, puppy end grown dog, $75 and up. Holly. 6344707. . ----- ------ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, AKC, 6 weeks. 338-4840. real., 332-445$. HALF POINTER and I puppies, $5. 474-1140. KITTEN, BLACK MALE, 4 weeks ' eld. Box trained. F rat' to —| LABRADOR RETRIEVER, mother d female pup.. MA 5-2445. MIXED ‘ PUPPIES WANT El buy complete litters, Gnnm Shepherd mixed preferred, 351-0072. father excellent fence Climber, POODLE PUPS, male and female, must sell, $35,473-2024. REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER pups, fine hunting end show stock, Reas. 105 -S. Edith, Pontiac or 603-4500. Truwft Truflws Jj RENT NEW MOTOR home. TIZZY BvKate Osann Boats-Accessoriei eking X OR FARMERS . TRACTOR WHEEL DEAL No monay down. Interest fret .... 1040. Tell us whet you got to trade, Also, some good Industrlal tractor loaders end backl— ORD TRACTOR bast offer. 334-7 IR WITH back blade. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, 12 different sizes. DAVIS MACHINERY CO. _ TONVILLE-------■ NA | Your Hqmellte end New JOHN DEERE L tractor with and cultivator: good ’shape. 634- LARGE SELECTION OF usi mowers and riding tractors, prii to . sell. Terms Avail. Tor.. „ Hardware, 905 Orchard Lk. Daily 0-4, Sun, V-2. FE 5-2424. Regula. .---I______ SALE PRICE ONLY $100,05 KING BROS. SPORTCRAF1 FI MANUFACTURING plckbp sleepers A tops. y Waterford 4»-0450. TRAVEL TRAILERS Ybur dealer tor — CORSAIR. OEM ROAMER AND TALCY-HO ALSO 1 Corsair a no Gem pickup campers end Macknlaw pickup covers, Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. ________625*4400 rentals.' Jacks, I n t • r c o telescoping bumpers, spar* carriers, auxiliary g a s 61_________ tanks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake EM 3- Trailer Parts AND Accessories JOHNSON TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 E. WALTON BLVD. FE 4-5853 TRAVEL TRAILERS Gooden Traitor Sale: TRUCK AND CAMPER for rant. Goodell Trailers. 8704)714. FE 4-0714 i 3771 High Ian YELLOWSTONE TRUCK CAMPERS PRICES SLASHED 1-11' self contained with shoe TO' setf eontained with showe 6 sleeper. These 2 campers be sola. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. PORSETT 17' FIBERGLAS; CUrlser, 75 Evinrude, heed .- bunks,, new teats, carpet, and top.- Must sell, 45I40M. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR WINTER STORATE NOW! AT: HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Larsen Boats Grumman Canoe* . "Your Evinrude Dealer" S. Telegraph 332-0033 MOVING TO ALASKA — Must sell 21' riding E-Scow- sailboat. 624-2202. . ’ SYLVAN PONTOON BOAT v H.P. Evinrude Motor, >450, also Chrysler Sting-Ray Sailboat, $450, “This is your fifth glass of water! What do you want to do—drown the sandman?*’ BACK TO SCHOOL Oxford Trailer Sales Belvedere, Stewart,—G-e-r-d-n-e- Hertford. Latest models, 2 or j ___ „ ,, >.,« bedrooms, Early...American or r2Q0ecSefOmbler, WOS $640, modern. Park spec* available. ' Vtm MY_24721'Tml. S. ot Lake nOW................ $520 ! 250cc Scrambler, was $725, flow ...................$575 Orion on M-24. SQUARE LAKE TRAILER PARK on beautiful Square Lake, lust mln-, utes from all shopping, no chi I- Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1045 GTO ENGINE, bucket UM, AM-FM radio. Call anytime 391- 1947 GTX FIBERGLAS I is tank. 11,200. 682-4433. New and Used Trucks 103 (3»(.b* ’ 1951 ARMY JEEP/ lust rebuilt. 363- 1954 FORD Vi TON/ runs good/ 673- SALE Clearance prices on. all 1948 boat). Johnson motors, pontoons; used rigs In stock. SAVE NOW) I PINTERS MARINE 1957 FORD HALF TON, best offer TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS AT TONY'S MARINE Oh all boats and supplies W* have a few Johnson Motors left Aerocraft Canoes 2695 Orchard Lk. USED BARGAINS 15' Dorset}/ 90 h.p. Johnson . $1395 16' Alum. ji Crestlin^r, top-sides- . Wolverine/ 35 f oreign Cars RACE CAR TR-4 D-productlon all angina and transmission, and other offer over SI00. 651-4150. 1959 FORD DUMP TRUCK, t Phone MY 3-4417. 1959 FORD IVt TON Wrecker, i 161 VW TRANSMISSION and ----- $30. 1962 VW engine, rod knock S25. Five VW bus tires, MW shape, $25._____________ 963 ivy TON DOOGL slake MU $950; 1966 Ford pickup, $1350. 451 1965 CHEVY to TON pickup. many more tc great-savlngsF MG SUZUKI SALES i Pnntlar mV|4«57 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 473.6453 in poor Johnson, trailer, . 4' Kay 30 -h.p. elec. Evim .MM W15* Star Craft flbergias fishing boat ...... ............5295 14* Aero Craft fishing boat ...,.*14 12' Flbergias fishing boat .54- —CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON______1 BOATS AND MOTORS -INSIDt BOAT AND-------- MOTOR STORAGE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 SUNDAYS T0.4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. - 4030 DIXIE HWY. AARINA on LOON LAKE OR 4-0411 I WANTED. OLD BOATS, ANY kind-,! Station 967 to TON GMC panel, 327- V-8, wheel drive, 4-speed trans. no sph axle, rack, makes a good camper under warranty,, other extras. 363- 196? FORD 6, • Ton Stake, custom cab, excellent condition, $140" jjf Ktof7 warrentyV 332-4090 o 1960 GMC HALF-TON pickup, V-f Hi box, overload *pr|-iab^u|to lipped, $1875. 623-1444. New and Used fan Been ' Bankrupt? Need a Gar? STANDARD Auto Sales / 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road ' V'J Block West of West Huron (iyi50) , 681-0004 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 194 FE 4-1004 IMMEDIATE SERVICE ON EXPERT .MECHANICAL WORK SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE FE 4-2131 STAR AUTO EASY CREDIT 962 Oakland FE.3t.966J_ REFRIGERATED TRUCK, 10& Wi ton chassie, with 12' Millington box, 517-269-0024._________________________ SAVE MONEY AT CHEVY; 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2753. f. Auto Accessories 673-611$ < onditlon. T< on. Top dollai 33S-6908. BRAND NEW HONDA LB 160, call 447-3997 bet. 4-9 WINTERIZE AND STORE YOUR OUTBOARD MOTOR. ALSO TUNE-UP AND RE-PAIR. 493-4742 OR 428-1920. HONDA SUPERHAWK, tractor, perfect condition. FE 8- USED EQUIPMENT 1965—10 h.p. elec./ start. 1 with new mower, $595. 1942t-4 h.p., elec, star! EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 DIXIE HIGHWAY, CLARKSTON 625-1711 Mon. and Tues., 9 a.m. to 0 p.ti SCOTTIES,. ALL THRUshots. Sat. 9 am. to 5 p. AKC, Scotties, shots, papers, AKC Scotties, shots end peperi. 2 Travel Trailers BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT seen et 90 E, Columbia, FE 0-9074. UNITED KENNEL CLUB, ragisti toy fox terrl— —■“ | alter 5:30 p.m Iving gear, 2 re S1S0. $52-5439. It FOOT AIRSTREAM, Marietta WISH TO FIND GOOD home tor lWL- „ 61 year old spayed tomato cat and 2 19 X_0 TROTWOOO TRAILER. Sffi! kittens. 10 weeks. 402-7345. Self-contained. 651-3921. . | Del* 674-0043._____________________ POOL TABLE 4x0', beautiful Antique Brunswick, *300, accessories. $14 ‘Vest liliBla. ‘ SCORPION SNOW MOBILES The proven Snow Mobile 15", IS" and 23" track Slop in and inspect quality. Order early and save. STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-») , 682-1440 SCUBA da U.IPMh N complete, used twice, o rvlce, muet sell, $125. * WANTED TO BUY ut gravel, top soil. M. Cook. $82-4145. , 1-A BLACK DIRT Stele tasted; also topsoil, si gravel fill. Builders sup-11* Ballard, 433-1410; Lea CHOICE DARK CLAY, blum., black dirt, top soil, 4 yds. delivered, FE 64588. Also lead , reasonable. FILL SAND, ROAD gri black dirt, fan toll, 423-1373 or 423j398. ___________ PONTIAC LAKE BUILPERS MJ^ tujr Safy^^gra^q), till dirt*. OR 3> "—“ana, all iIzmT Tasted areas del. 42V delivered. 333-075*. Mries of batamtwM ir call OR 3-3035, 4 a P«tt4funtia| Pdf 79 to POODLE PUPS 1 AKC MALE CHIHUAHUA, 2 „ pies, t! male, 1 tomato, ’ also mother. FE 4-2042 bat. noon and I Pet Shop, 494 W. Huron, Vs Milt E. of Telegraph, 332-1515. Open Sunday 1-4. 2 YEAR OLD TOY1 PEDIGREE. Poodle. Call after f.--- 3 YEAR OLD DECLAWED, Spayed Siam*** cat To good home. 334- AKC BEADLES, good h after 4 p.m. 6MT307. I-A OACHSHUNO PUPS, i ESTEI.HtlM KENNELS, 31 AKC REGISTERED while • o y poodhw, i Mato, *75,1 female Slut. ILYCR mini poodles, 7 ■s, $75. <734881 AKC REGISTERED Poodle. Very loving. DtodT mlnleturo mat* mon ths, 0S2-2474, akc OMUUAN iwEP^ERO.;pupp)a* available In enow white and silver gray, tiy miles S. ef Standish exit elf freeway, on UST3. A. H. Lather; plnconnlng, Michigan. S17- STANDARD POODLES, B L A C K .1.. jfe-r champion sired. 10 weeks, 301-8013 ,10to FT. PICKUP — 391-0544, Sundays or Evenings, 1 partly finished Inside. FI imper, n FE 5-551.4. . condition. $1895. 424-2595. No Sun. i terriers, males, 625-2177 u im-59) 482-9440, 289 FORD ENGINES oqI Complete with plugs, bellhousing, condition/ bell - —_oll__________filter,—clutch____and nreasure 468?. plate, carburetion and he Imet/ $375. 363- l-A Beauties to Cho6se From ! WE FIHANCE — TERMS j RICHARDSON ' DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 3-1*57 433-1310 15 OPDYKE Auburn Heights $430 DIXIE Reedy to move 9 PACEMAKER HOUSE traitor, 3 $495 Goodyear Service Stofe .1370 Wide Track Dr,/ West Pontiac Friday *f----| REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Mag and chrome wheels. New and used wheels. MARKET TIRE, 3435 Orchard Leks Rd„ Kssgo. MODIFIED 90cc HONDA, $100 best offer 338-4595. TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 650 CC Twin Carb, original/ very lo1 mileage, extras/ $750/ 681-0934. Bicycles ,1 9i y REPAIRED BIKES, boys, girl all sites. 401-0055. SCHWINN.‘BOY'S 5 S P E E"6 Tires-Auto-Truck Boats-Accessories 97 CLASB AB hydro, 3 traitors. OR, ]• — richardson montclair,!Aut® Service — Repair 93 12x40, 3 bedrooms, excellent con-! -—— ------~ ,ncl IMMEDIATE SERVICE— BUMPING AND PAINTING BUFFING AND WAXING Satisfaction Guaranteed_ ECONOMY CARS FE 4-2131 i ROYAL EMBASSY, 12x61. < ____, fully' _____ ■ Brentwood, ___ Hom> ?335 0I^IE Cranber. | _____ ___ Village, or calt 674^4. 1968 12'X58* MONARCH, 2-bedroom, $450 down, 673-1473 ~ ......... Best Mobile Home Sales , Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. “R^m, Motor SCoetan MOTORS FACTORY REBUILT 12' ALUMINUM BOATS .......... Trailers $120, 15' canoes .... Big Coho boats, 14*, $289; IS' . Big fiberglass runabout ...... 1.000 lb. boat traitors ---- Airplanes I960 SKY HAWK. Sharp. 340 SMO 1350 TT. Lie. lo 5*9. Mark 12 A-90 CH. VOA 5, Mark 2 full panel. RB, EGT, Gyro horizon, gyro compass, I T 8, B, R of C, S.A., 8-day clock, O.A.T. cyl head temp., carb. temp., ,35 amp. ten., cabin heat.l post light, G.S.P. oil .filter, quick change oil drain, always hangared. | Brown and cream. $4,990, $1,000; down. $129 per month. M. Cooley, I 334-4404. Pontiac. I Wanted^ Cari-Truck*__________101 BUICKS, CHEVY'S PONTIACS, alto U A Usn VAfasI* Afi COMPLETE SERVICE ON . .Starters,. ..Alternators.. ..Generators.. OPEN 24 HOURS Monday thru Friday GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND At CASS FE 5-9405 FOR SALE 1051 CHEVROLET, 5 yt SHOP SUNDAY BUY MONDAY ' GRIMALDI Your New BUICK-0PEL Dealer 210 Orchard Lake- FE 2-0165 1958 BUICK SPECIAL, good running, $80. 335-5743.__ 1959 BUICK 4 DOOR, Ilk* new $375 DEALER ___________338-9238 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially 4 speeds end corvettes.' 'Check the rent; then gel the bet at Averill's ALUMINUM BOAT, trailer and FE 2-9678 2020 pixl«_P_EjL4896>3 rjes, .11 1948, $250, 549-7338, HIGHEST DOLLAR PAID FOR Extra Sharp Carsl 10*3 BUICK, 225, 4 BUCHANAN'S 14', 35 HORSEP0WER motor, skis, trailer, end accessories, *51-7352 through center deck,WRHBWi the* opens, plus fop ehd 40 horse Mercury. FE 2-6434. Pet Suppliw-Senrlce 79A Safari Sam's Tropical Fish P*!*^Sub^to*—pgg_Grooming. OPENING SPECIALS 1010 Opdyke Rd. FE 5-4223 Open 7 days, 10-7 1050 DIVCO BUS converted to house LARGE AUCTION TONIGHT AT I p.m. Tyler's, 7405 Highland Rd. B & B AUCTION THREE SPECIAL AUCTIONS 19*4 APACHE .CAMPER, stoops 2, excellent condition, SMO. FE 8-0445. 1964 ECONOLINE CAMPER Sleeps *. Fully Equipped, stove. Icebox, sink, otovetlng roof. - Sell for *1205. So* Tom. 6230900, f|§| nary Ford, Waterford._________________ ',C.rmnC%^l|J0'F?l,M5H'"^'N^n ^ AUTUMN SALE!!! A — 0 p,rn; 334-9195 10| Our 1969's MARLETTE EXP ANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. 12x50* Marietta 1041, $5,200.00 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Mobil* Home village 0420 Highland Rd., (AM0) 2 miles Wer* to .....— | - 343-5294 1052 HARLEY DAVIDSON, ! II after 5 p.m. *28-2044. 1050 HARLEY 1959 SPORTSTER, BEST offer, call after noon. 674-1543. many extras. $2,150. 473-0215. _______ 1966 CORSAIR, very good condltior 625-4782. 1943 YAMAHA, SI 75. (52-2493, after 6 1067 APAtHE CAMPER h 2 cm shero'968 PICK-UP CAMPER to fit Chevy I zp.m. snerp, Camln0 W Third St.I Friday night, Sept. * 7 Sat. Nile, Sept, f Sun. aftn„ Sept. 0 COME ONE, COME ALL-JACK!.-_ APACHE-MEYER AGAIN WITH HIS many extras, i PORTABLE GROCERY ON 1968 StarcrhftCampers Wheels. i GROCERIES (SOLD IN CASE « LOTS). “ Railroad COUNTRYSIDE LIVING Inside display CRUISE OUT/INC. r-WIton Dally 9-6 FE * NCE COMPANIES, camping* tlewp* 6. 682-4692. REPOSSESSIONS Thousands of 6 & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ..:^. .7:00 P.M: ■VERY SUNDAY ..2:M PM. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE -ciroii^&tewir PERKINS SALE^ServIce, Auctioneers APACHE-DEL REY Close out prices On ell new Apache camp traitors and closed August for vacatton. ... Collar to mile E. of Llmlsts on M-21. ef truck campers ____14* frevel trailers, they tost. We will be ist 25 to — - * TRAVEL TRAILERS since 1032. Guaranteed fee. litw. w, i Huron {plan to loin on* of Welly i Byem's exeninc cei------ SATURDAY 7 P.M., SELLING ESTATE OF FURNITURE FOR LOCAL LAWYER, COME OUT AND SEE WHAT 1 WE HAVE. ■'fWw tTvtrto -“^ — springs end ' TV CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL trailers QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER -SALES, INC. if71 Highland . _ HORSE, 2 YEAR Buckskin etelllon, 2-440*, & Van ^Burtn. 1H W. Adbum. wiaifggr. ..,.r .., .. i-..- or LOAD SHETLAND FONEY, SADDLE, pony cart, enTlwnieee, OT. UL 2-349$. SORREL GELDING. PART thorough-brad. 0 years, sound, fleshy whit* --g fjr"— II plea sura Pontiac, gaits, w horse. COHO SPECIAL Ih'* '* • o3?rC*Sghfb*Si $1 bill on on / t sleeps 4. Only U "STYLE" your i Falcon ,is the word r ft trailers with tortien furnished, C l.f a n , available. 3344351. HOLLY - METAMORA ★ STOP AND SEE ★ EVAN'S EQUIPMENT *507 DIXIE HIGHWAY, CLARKSTON <25451$ „„ Tues., 0 e.m. to * p.m. wed. through Fri,, * *.m. to * p.m. iat. 0 a.m. to 5 pun. Closed Sunday. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Featuring Parkwood, Hqlty Park and King. One only: Check our deal on SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLb-DOWN CAMPERS ,13 fa 31 ft. on display et — Jacobson Trailer Sales S*80 WUttome Leke Rd.-OR 3-50*! DOUBLE RACK COLE MAI GO GO WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES PICK-UP CAMPERS DRAW-TITE, REESE _ HITCHES _ F. E. HOWLAND SALES . 3255 Dixie Hwy-Fonttoe. OR 3-145* NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmate Ml ft. Double Bed, Dinette SIM » ft. Double Kd, Dinette SIM Pleasure Mate America's Custom Hardtop Onto $1315 . Holly Travel Coach, Inc, 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME **771 — Dally and 'MMhh ditjon,. S22J. C*H 3434541 . qftor. 1047 MAICO, 3*0 CC INDURO, extr gears, will accept to to 100 C Cycle In trad*. 852-5322.__________ (67 ,KAWASAKI,1 1>5 CC, good ce< dltlon, too. *51-5171 ■ CHATEAU ESTATES, 12 X 55 Danish King. Set up In adult section. Many extras. Call 739-0886 Inclosure. S2S95. Cell after 4. Sun. 1 to t 338-0772 E D k 6o M $ carpeted, Royal Regal Executive to Active TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. . Telegraph et Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 ' Open Daily 10 a.m., to S p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to * p.m. Open Sunday .1 p.m. to 6 p.m. . Other Jimes by Appt. 2 p.m,; 473-9257. 17' THOMPSON SEA llANCER 75 h.p. Johnson and Gator trailer, 51125. 707 Pin* Tree, Lake Prior 23' CRUISER 1944. 120 horsepower. 1-0 traitor. In water, — -—1 $350. OR 3-2754, ' FIBERGLAS BOAT, trailer, .45 HP. sklis and el orcycle or car. 402-4007. it offer. OA *-2144. TOP S FOK CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. 1962 O.W. INVADER, excellent con dltlon, 424-5173._______ I960 JOHNSON, 55 horsepower, 14 ft. utility boat and traitor. S1200. 371 Sherman Court, Ortonvllle. 1969 BOATS 1968 PRICES STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location W* pay more for sharp, late model 944 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 250 CC-Sprint, good condition, must sell, leaving tor school, S205. Can be seen at Ortonvllle fir* ^ 595 M-1S. INBOARDS t - 194* Correct Craft - Mustangs 1*5 HP. VI level USED OUTFITS Complete with 40 A 70 HP. Loaded! MERCURY AND CHRYSLER OUTBOARDS . Alum, Fishing Boats—Canoes Flbergias Canoes Cliff Dreyer's Marine Sport "Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 —in. Pelto >ncl Sundays— ____ miles, perfect condition, i ujjT for strec* -- j—“■ *'*" * ---------i HONDA SCRAMBLER, 5,000 miles, Ilk* new. 1400. FE S- 10*7 YAMAHA 250 CC. 334<7«0. BIG CLEARANCE 10*8 boat and motors, trail! camping trailers, also used _JIP motors and trailers. Pontiac's only Mercury and Merc-Crulser 4tor'-- CRUISE-OUT INC.' 63 E. Walton FE 8-4402 Dally 9-8, Set. 9-4 Closed Sundays >NPA 3! l mb, e I TRIUMPH TR 6 rollbir, *1175, 412- 948 HONOA SCRAMBLER helmet Included. Take o i payments, FE 2-1373. I TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE INS TRIUMPH T1I0 C. Many el INI ^oAnEVILLE, align custom)—1 ----- -—■■ •xcelllent cond 196* KAWASKI 350 .roedJUke. 3j l rack. $4 Ph: 335- 1968 YAMAHA 305 lust sell; good, condition, price elude* two helmets end ileiP— wkt- coll 451-UBI Her * p.m, 1968 HONDA ode! 450, ‘4,000 miles excellent mdltlon, 4nust **ll et once. OR 3- ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALL 1968 MODELS ON SALEI BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA, NORTON,' DUCATI, MONTESA, AND MOTO-GUZZI. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE IMI S. ----- *“ ’ *” DAWSON'S SALES 4 LAKE. Phono 629-2179. TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiacs and CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you better, offer! I Ask for Bo Burns. •WILSON CHISSMAN ATTENTION ^v-tt)flO'mHERMEN; Flshtrgles day cruiser built by Star Craft, twin 40 h.p. elec, motors, tilt trailer with Reese hitch. Only S1395. Cell OR 4-0304 or EM 3-7544. CLEARANCE PRICES < ...... Boats ; Grumman Canoes Mlrro-Craft Boats Oolphen Pontoons Evinrude Motors Pamco Trailers Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Rldg* Rd.' to Demode Rd., toft and follow stent to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 420-2179. COHO FISHING SPECIAL: 19’7" weekend cruiser, sloop* 2, head, Icebox, elnk, AM radio, curtains and horn. All necessary instruments and controls, built-in gai tank, boat I* powered by 7S h.p. Evinrude motor. Moody Tandem trailer. $1000. Cell 35*QSM. COdO BOAT 19' Thompson cruiser with 75 HP Johnson electric start motor. Boat dMrftotor alloy trailer, very d - condition. Business FE 4- C0H0 SPECIAL 1968 Silver line, Riveria, 18' trl-hull, 140 Merc., crUiser, power trim, with traitor and brakas, many ax-tras. Complete $419$. KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS 0$ W. Ctorkston Rd„ Lake Orton • MY 3-M00 CRUISERS AUTHORIZED DEALER TROJANS LEFT OVER SALE — NEW 31TROJAN V----|9----El 28' TROJAN 28' TROJAN __________ 36' TROJAN SeHnRrMga 24' TROJAN Cx|k demo CHRIS-CRAFT—NEW 25' SEA SKIFF Sport Cruiser 17' SKI boat 210 hp USED CRUISERS 198$ 26' Owens Exp, new .fully equipped, radio — 84395 1965 2S' Owens Exp. .. .... UB MANY OTHER BARGAINS . ‘ COHO £6ats NEW-USED LAKE & SEA- MARINE s: Blvd. at Woodward FE 4-9587 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Buicks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS' Tractor, 401 >£u in. gas engine, 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axle. Full air brakes. 1964 GMC Tractor. 401 cu. in. gas angina, S speed transmission, 2 speed axle, fujl air brakes, now red and white paint. 1966 GMC Tractor, 0401 cu. in. gas angina speed -transmission, 2 speed axli full air brakes. 1967 GMC Tractor. 401 cu. In. gas angina, speed transmission, i speed axli full elr i>raxes. 1964 GMC Tandem dump. $ to 10 yard box. 1966 GMC Tractor, V*8 — 71 Dlasel angina 1 speed transmission and fandei 1964 BLUE BUICK LaSabra, 1 owner, excellent condition.—CaM •CRTS 900 Oakland* MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1044 Bulck LaSabre convertible, black, white Interior, white 'top, auto., double power, radio, whitewalls, bucket seats. In ex- ■ celtorJ body condition. 677 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041._ 1945 BUICK WILDCAT convertible, 445 Riviere engine. Dual quads, 4-speed, AM-FM radio,. $1,700, 33*- 1945 BUICK RIVIERA, one owner, everything but air. 'Cell after 5:30 p.m. 425-5280. _________________ blade vinyl reef, V-8 a______...—, double power, radio, heater, *1595. Flannery Motors, Inc., 5804 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, Michigan. , 1965 BUICK Electro 225 r hardtop, beige with saddle —lor- powt* ---- ces, powe sdio, heatei $1795 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 040 S. Woodward____Ml 0-5111 1965 BUICK 400 LaSabre, 2-door FOR "CLEAN" USED CAP« 952 W. Huron St, FE 4-73)1 " 11 We w o u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 Sr WOODWARD 647-5600 Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Low Rates — Broad Protection - Easy Payment Plan Cell today for quotation ANDERSON & ASSOC., INC. 1044 Joslyn ■' FE 4-3535 Foreign Cars TOP $ • For your Volkswagen BILL G0LIING VW 1(21 Maptetawn Blvd. Oft Maple Rd. (15 Mile) Ml 2-4900_______ 1059 VW. GOOD condition. (425. 334- Junk Cars-Trucks FREE. TOWING, _ Carburetor 1 manifolds and Plata setup tor Chevy; ( $45. 334-1 Oto iittor ftl(, Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 r ENGINE AND 209 engine. USB sech. H. $■ H. jtoS UtoB * 5200, 673-9344, 1955 MERCURY FOR parts, 135. OR ~ 3*2431- £_ ’ - ’ ■ 1951 LINCOLN MbTOR end parts. 1956 — 1*40 CORVETTE body parte. Call after 5 p.ml 428-2044. 1*61-1943 PONTIAC HYDRAAAATIC, 4 barrel carbureter, ■ generators. Eves. “‘ 1944 FALCON FUTUNA, good motor and. tuggati Auto., FE S-3271. 1968 GMC Tractor, 6 —'71 Diesel engine, 5 speed transmission, 2 speed axle. —SPECIALS— 1965 GMC V-6, to ton, cab and chassis. $*45. 1964 GMC R4 fon pick up* • ft. fendertld*/ $745. , 1964 GMC I ft. wkte pickup, $745. 1962 GMC Suburban, rough S29S. 1964 FORD Covered utility type box. Idekl for plumby'br electrician. $10*0. 1964 GMC suburban carry an, v* engine, i 1965 RIVIERA, full power, ra vibra sonic, tilt wheel, joed r |SS — ll,795. 45M710. 1944 RIVIERA, FULL I tires, bucket seats, consoi*, with white Interior. 42I-2193. Pontiac's Truck Center- GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 1966 BUltK Electro 4-door hardtop custom, full po' factory elr conditioning. $AVE Bob Borst 1941 CADILLAC COUPE deVillo 4-door hardtop, turquoise with whit* top end matching Interior, lull power, factory elr conditioning. B-‘*nce due *246.01, weeMy ment $3.0*. Cell King, payment 682-2041. SALES HOURS 8:00 A.M. TO 7s00 P-M- 1*«2 Cadillac sedan, oeviii* PnnT^Tn^FRntVr* 430 Oaklend Ave. . FE $4101 1963 CADILLAC Coupe, full power, candy apple red. Sure thle Is e luxury car, but also at a price you-can afford. Don't miss this one, cell today. $1099 full price, eld car or $09 down. Cell Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 10*4 CADILLAC, 4 DOOR, *lr, full power, excellent. Private. $1450. 682-3055.____________• • . * CADILLAC . CONVERTJIBLij r*$3.150. 3354443. SHARP 10*4 CADILLAC CenVftllbto, -air, power, stereo, lew mllaaoei Special red. 330-2194. 1960 KARMANN GHIA, $325, 493^ 1042 TRIUMPH. METAL fl condition- FE *0031.__________ 1039 CHEVY COUPE, 327 — 345 h.p. —■ drlvr (Bto i for dune buggy, I hardtOjt Interior, $795. ~ GRIMALDI IM-PORTS, Oakland, 33M421. 1*5* CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. V-l Corvette engine, good paint lob and tires. <500. 673-5407.___ 195* CHEVROLET, BODY brand 1944 KARMANN GHIA, dltlon, $405, AAA 5-1739. 19*4 V.W., CLEAN, 1 ow $495, *79-4277. 1045. ENGLISH FORD, ixiumrn spinira/ orn 881-1810* imports, w _Oefctend. smMnBH. eutolnatto ^trarntmisslcm, 4 eye. power steering,, extras, *1,050. Ml 4-0952. ;,' ' 1940 OPAL SPORT COUPS.'tinder warranty, must secrlflca. $1*50. toMOto. TRIUMPH TR-3, rebuilt ----- ’*■- krXi, J’SnJBSTn ., CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, red, whit* top, 14M0 miles, 1* months old, air conditioning, stereo, premium tires, no dealers, 544-1540, LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1057 CHEVY, 327,.............. best offer, IS Coleman St., 6*2- 1057 CHEVY V-l stick, v*ry ciei OR^4-15SS. - 1957 CHEVROLET V-I, *195. 19 CHEVY, VO; U 1130. Buy Herd, — rmr nxw WeryelMetors.■ 251 Oakland Ave. il0«O CORVAIR 2 DOOR, exc tires, auto. 3*3-00*1. dir. 19M CHEVROLET tonvertlbto.. eU CHEVY: WHEN.YOU buy d.tot MARKET TIRE gtoe It • 1 safety check. 2635 Orcherd Lite, a Rd.KtegOk D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 Mew end Heed Core 196 INI CHEVROLET * passenger station wagon, real nice, no money LUCKY AUTO 1HI CMVAIR COUPE, *298.Atter ITUOCNTg CAR. RELIABLE ------‘-‘Ion, INI Cooralr. *“*• »/aWKLenow tiro TMl COiftVAIJJ rMPNjtA coupe, roi wIJtfl--Wec8 vinyl Intertor, stleS; shift, block 'Balance due , S186.42. weekly p • r,.-------- *2.37. Call King, 682-2061. 1963 CHEVY 6 MfliM condition, <375. FE Transportation -Specials- —Special— Two—1968 Camper Cover Bodies. $249.95 1945 VW. like new 2 door auto:,- full ■ warranty .....■ 5W5PNB5 1966 CHEVY COMPLETE CAMPER, 1965 sleeps 4 loaded • *21951 hm 1965 CHEVY two ton stake, new INS CHEVY SPORTS passenger, one owner. 37 miles. 6-stlck, AM-FM r l iNew md Used Can 10* MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. Chrysler Newport. 2-door, p-- steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls. Good condition. Reliable. 1550. Call 662-2414 after am._______j New and Used Can 1965 CHEVY BEL AIR 2- imT •432.81/ Wftgnir vtmw $S.._______FE 5-4101 Chrysler-Plymouth 1961 LANCER lor sedan, 6 cylinder, iderd shift, radio, heater, price, lust BIBB down. I special art k lust *1" "JOHN ^McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101. 1965 FORD ' COUNTRY SQUIRE, 10 , passenger wagon, beautiful metallic burgundy finish with black all vinyl Interor, V-S automatic, transmission, radio, MARjpADUKE By Anderson and Leaning How and Used Cert 1962 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop Catalina, with radio, heater, M blue finish and Ivory flnlih, Only— $595-3 . Matthews*. Hargreaves 631 Oakland Awe. “Need some help, mister?" New and Used Cars 1967 T-BIRD 4-door I power, 17,000 actual ............... beautiful autumn gold finish, black vinyl top. Save a bunch gn^hjg one. *2,888 full pried, lust________ down, end *85.25 per month. This car has 5-year ~ -------irrenty. 106|Nbw and Used C«n NFED A CAR? 50,000 mile new John McAuliffe Ford 'a. FE 5-4101 alter 6. 474-2315. 1967 T-BIRD Landau with beautlfu ........“h black vinyl factory an-i Special at SB. r-uil price, *288 QHgto r month. 5 year or i, *350, 682-2250. 1963 CHEVY IMPALA SS, 39141613 _ MA 5-5071. 6] 1966 CHEVY PARTS 203 automatic, {All i"«> mileage, radio, good tires, g In I960 body. Mi 338-9735 '■«>=!bIRMINGHAM| Chrysler-Plymouth CORVETTE, 1964 COUPE, ___ 350 HOrse. 3.70 POSl, best cor 1964 CHEVY IMPALA, 2*3 Post- *51-»454 after 4 p.m. traction, power steering, automatic I CORVETTE^'CONVERTIBLE, 1964 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 6 cylinder. 1944 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, 427 with~425~h.p. Burgundy, bias top- Clean, jf —T *6 ■ better 1964 CORVETTE fastback, 4 soee 300 horsepower, leather InterU *2200. 426-6246.____________ AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Bultk On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 _ 1964 CHEVY BISCAVNE Wagon, {lean, priced tP sell. 474 Thrld St., ' Pontiac. ________ 1964 CHEVY, CONVERflBLE,”“V-'8.| 327-250, auto., power steering. 673-j ........ $3,195 334-1965 after 5._ CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, neautlful, midnight blue with matching Interior, V-l, automatic transmission, radio and heater, | power steering, power . brakes, i vacation special only *1590 full . price, lust 5188-down 6nd *51.I9| per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1 630 Oakland Ave. 5-4101 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 Chevy Impale 2 door hardtop, auto., double power, radio, whitewalls, *1995. 677 M-24, Lake 1962 DODGE DART 4-door, 6 cylinder automatic. $195 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercur^ Sales 1965 MUSTANG, AUTOMATIC, V4i, r radio, heater, exc. condition. Low 674-1740. 1965 FORD FALCON • 2-door, 6 cylinder l^autlly* - home al. $895 1968 MUSTANG, convertible, GT steering am $2650. 851-0371 beautiful condition, ready to i i $395 BILL T0X CHEVROLET Rochester OL 1-7000 196i”CHEVY~Bal Air station wagon, V-B, automatic, radio, heater, spotless condition,. Inside and out. It you ere looking for that extra nice one. See this one! vacation special at only MM full price and S88 down, *29.46 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41011 MILOSCH. OffirtlER-PlYMOUTH 1964 Chevy wagon, automatic, ' radio, whitewalls. *795. 677 M-24, -Y 2-2041 SPARTAN DODGE i *55 Oakland------- FE 1-9222 IDA A CHFVY 11966 DODGE CORONET, 440. good I TOO UTCY I condition, power brakes. *1500. 332- Impola ----------»»■ ■ .....—........m I Passenger Station Wagon-Power 1966 DODGE dORONET. 500, 2 dc iteerina, power brakes, like new. hardtop, automatic transmits!* none radio, haater, power steering, c< *■8”3 j tola, bucket seats,' extra dei 1965 Podge AUDETTE door, 6 ( Bdio, heatei $995 automata. radio, heater, whitewalls, j perfect cone Suburban Olds KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Oxford ; OA 1-1400 FORD: When you buy it let MARKET TIRE give It a free safety check. 263V Orchard Lake Rd. Kaago.___ , FORD, 1932 STREET ROADSTER, battery and new! PNPIIII radio, heater. $1495. Flannery Motors, Inc., 5806 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, Michigan._________ Bring, all _______ ______ you believe , $1299 full price. That's right! Old beauty. Would ] TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1968 FORD Mustang Convertible VI, stick, radio, heatar, whitewalls. In new car warranty. *2395. Over 75 other cars to select from. On US 18 at Ml5, Clarkston, MA 5-5071, ....tha area? — Repossessed? — Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? Got a probem? Call Mr. White 66 442 OLDSMOBILE, Holiday Coupe, radio and stereo, 3-speed transmission, owner leaving state. finish with matching Interior, $2295 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM . 866 S. Woodward _'Ml 7-5111 1967 OLDS 2 door "hardtop with automatic, power steering brakes radio, heater, whitewalls, meroor finish, with black vinyl roof. Ir Warranty.L-Onlw 52395. Over V. other cars to select from — Or i.S 10 at MIS. Clarkston. MA 5 10* New OBd Usad[ Can 1** N«w and U*ed Car* Mseg; can - TEMPEST *POR\ „ automatic, f»war__stgerlng, radio, whitewalls. *1780. 335-185*. 1967 PONTIAC CATALIf^; Wagon, 5 pasyngar, rtoubla power, air cond. *2.650. 425-2002. 1967 TWO TONI CATALINA. Pon-tlac, four door p* 81795. 625-7294. 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, AUTO-, POWER, 11,500 MILES, IXC. COND. OM EXEC. 644-B825. FE 4-4547 BON- power brakes, V-6 automatic, radie, heater, whltewells. Balance due *443.61. WMkly payments (3.11. Cell King, 612-2861. 1967 PONTIAC 2-2, 42* H.O. 4 speed. AM-FM, Record Player, *-•“ —Hnj 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA, T ---sedan, decor group, powtr staarlng and brakes, plua air. Call attar a, 625-2265. 1962 PONTIAC STATION K“ "T 2-1760. NTIAC CATAI , power ah radie, *380. U 1967 2 DOOR CATALINA, double power, vinyl top, 1 owner, reasonable. 623-8147. _________ 1947 CATALINA, 4;DOOR_hardtog, ■94k 1963 TEMPEST, 1967 PONTIAC B O N N E V I convertible, like now, 7,001 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVIIL convertible, new lop, *600 or trai tor pickup of equal value, TMl 3160 between 21 e.m. to 3:30 p,m door, hardtop, fun power ano factory elr conditioning. Must see to appreciate! GRIMALDI IMPORTS, 0 Oekland. 335-9421. 1963 PONTIAC, 1963 COMET, station wagons 2, 1964 Pontlacs 2 door hardtop, 1962 Pontiac Bonnevllles. Plenty other cheaples end trucks. ECONOMY CARS 2335 PIXIE FE 4-2131. LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE . PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-door, -----steering 1 *“-1— “ J- 673-0453. 1963 TEMPEST 2-DOOR. 1 owner, very nice. 6*2-9223, Riggins, dir. 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, take over payments, 335-9863 or 5071. brakes Fran’s. .*2650. 8?l-0378._____________ 968 TORINO GT FAIRLANE 500| with beautiful metallic turquoise finish, with black vinyl Interior, u 390 - ------1 — GM EXECUTIVE WILL sell 2 1968 Oldsmoblles. Toronado and Cutlass S Coupe, both, low mlleao< maculate with . air priced to sell. 335-5625. steering, brakes, like ni bunch oh this one., Bl. .....■ Allowance. 8,000 miles. *2681, only *10* Down, **1.97 per month. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland AVO. ’ FES-4101 EED A CAR?New in the ere*’ —■ Repossessed? — Garnished? — Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? Got a problem? Call ** King Auto, 681-0802. r. White at 1963 MERCURY MARAUDER SS 2-door hardtop, white with black vinyl top and Interior, bucket seats, console, power steer I no, power KJS.VSfil ance due 8193.17, iments *2.46. Call 1965 CHEVELLE WAGON. 263 auto., lc, SALE BUY A NEW 1968 American 2-Door Sedan -for $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission-or Radio for W NOW AT Village Rambler 666 5. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 4'1967 CAM ARC Sport Coupe with 6-cyl. engine, sticky buckets factory warranty. Turquoise finish. Only- $1995 Matthews-Hargreaves 631 Oakland.A«:___F-E-4-«4'| '"'"j 9M3E|^L6 o mSS.^49 pVP 1961 T^BlRbl excellent condition, 634-9353 bat. 6 p.m. and 9 p.rrv_j hara-pav hare. Marvel! 1967 CAMARO BELONGS to little Motors, 251 Oakland Ave. SlV^41,S«PE,4*l?« C "”" 1962 FORD."STATION' " WAGON! 6, FE 5-5l3A or FE 4-98iB ------- power steering, auto., new tires, I $200. 363-7619. 1967 CHEVY Biscayno 2-Door stick, lectoi Parks, Ml 4-7588. HAROLD TURNER FORD 4 5. Woodward_________Birmingham 1966 MUSTANG convertlbla, low mileage. *1208, 335-3192. 196* MUSTANG, 4 speed, V*, new brakes .shocks, tires. Vinyl top, exc. condition. 651-9348 after 5 P.m. 1966 T-BIRD Convertible, V-t automatic, radio, • ‘ whitewalls, full power, blue with . *1699 lul FE 4-9202 ce, *99 down ■RMMRMHMi jnk Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 64 S. Woodward __Birmingham TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLOS 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 2 door hardtop, with 1965 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4-door hardtop, yellow with black vinyl roof, matching Interior, V8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power $1095 MOTOR MALL, < GO! HAUPT PONTIAC CLARI w 194* tkmpkit .cgrroST* 1968 VENTURA, *2150. FE 2- 1968 PONTIACo CATALINA station wagon, loaded, air conditioning. 651-5218. - ------ >. (2,750. Must sell. 692- wlth powtr s 191,3559. 3598 after 5:30 P- I960 PONTIAC ,GTO, full 2,000 miles, air. FE 4-1486. m SHELTON JIOCJOPEL stir road Do6R, vinyl tqpl and brakes. »*. 968 PONTIAC, VENTURA, double power, tilt steering wheel, vinyl t», alr-conditloned,. 1,800 ml. Cell FE 54458. ___________ i many- extras. FIREBIRD 400 OFFERED TO A LOVING OWNER 1968 2 doer hardtop coupe, 4, spaed, radio with rear speaker, rally II wheals, tachometer, clock, bucket aeats, tinted glass, power steer inn and custom Interior. Yellow v 1963 CLASSIC 550 Rambtor. can bo seen at corner of Walton and Qpdyko. Bast otter. Call 33»-3988. 1968 Fentlac Catalina dame .... _,- 1*65 T-BIrd conv.............{1S50| 4966-Catallna 4-door—JJ|58i 1965 Chevy Impale conv. .... *1295 1965 Chevy impale SS ........ *1W5 1965 Tempest conv...........* w; 1964 Catalina 4-«oor ........* 695 1963 Impala hardtop ........ 1963 Ber Aire 2-door ........ 1962 Tempest conv.............*295 J KEEGO PONTIAC Keege Harbor i . M 1968 PONTIAC Convertible Catalina with V.-«, double power with only 9.000 miles, warranty. Sava over- , $1,000 And Save $ $ $ I OLDS 88 Odlmont, town sedan, CLARKSTON 625-5508 remen's field day winner, 21 jJjV poNTIAC GRANb! PRIX, WM. ONLY PJS& LOOK TO BEST FOR THE BESTI BEST * Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 1968 OLDS final clearance LOOK TO BEST FOR THE BEST SAVINGS AND VALUES BEST 1964 BONNEVILLE" PONTIAC, door hardtop, red, V-8 auto., do ble power, radio,, heater, *139 •r,-mery Motors, Inc., 5M6 Dlx ., Waterford, Michigan.__ 1964 PONTIAC, 44>OOR, steering end brakes, 2 to uuw„i*in8*i. »in-ir4K,,rem..a«i .tip.—I BuraundVr biacK Intarlor. Good 1 Sltha ^Iwrthlft- DoWfiTbWk college. Must tall. $100 and toka over payments. Call 602-2176 aftar 5 p.m. 1966 Ford Falrlan* XL Hardtop , 2 door with buckets, console, V-l, automatic, powtr steering, brakes, radio, heater. Only— $1795 ‘ FLANNERY —MLLOSe* CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 Galaxie convertible 588, gold, Mack — --ible power, radip, 15. 477 M-24, Lake $2595 •FLANNERY MOTORS. INC. (Formerly Beattie Ford) Waterford 623-8908 1961 MERCURY MONTEGO. 2-door hardtop, everything but air. Mek offer. OL 1-1789. 1962 NASH saejuay condition, sBotr :r.___ nwirfuafajtu-. 1959 OLDS. 2-000R hardtop, good condition, *225. 335-0028, after 6. 1962 OLDSMOBILE, GOOD depen-deble transportation, 662-4857._ 1963 OLDS SUPER 88,’*4 doorj hardtop, double power, very good. condition. S525. 646-6729.__ 1964 OLDSMOBILE, FOUR DOOR ~ hardtop, full power, 32,000 miles, 651-9357.____ 764 OLDS, NINETY EIGHT, 4 door hardtop. This car has evervlhlno.l vacation special, only *1181 price, lust |m per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 OLDS Hardtop 18 4-door, VI, automatic, and dou- ! 1949 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR hardtop, v « { excellent condition, all orig. parts. -radio;-:673-5579,relter 4t30,------ — nr war- 1963 VALIANT V-200. ENGINE ently rebuilt, front rand bumped, _____ ...eluding air. Ilka 2i;W8 mile*. <1995- W4M54; 1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST, wagon. 625~651-14l|5. WAGON, spr auto., radio, good c I, S39S. 673-1391. Strenahan. 1966 TEMPEST, V-8 3-spead column shift, runs ber -*1' -' *’ or OR 3-8926. Iwautifui. (1,395. 682-4139 126. ■ 1 1966 CATALINA, HARDTOP. AdOgr.; Want Ads, For Action I 1967 MUSTANG Hardtop, wit automatic, radio, haater, . - steering, beautifut ■metallic turquoise,. with matching Interior. Spotless condition. Vacation speeld at only $111*. Full Price. Just *188 1 down, and *55.75 per month. 5 yi— | or 50,000 mile new car warranty. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD raso Oakland Ave. ' FE 5-4101 . sedan, black > terlor, only: $695 wfc Stf"M m - f 15 Mile) I MILES EAST OF Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1 and $45.65 ^ {1295 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Doc's Motor Mart THE NATION'S LEADING JEEP DEALER DATSUN -- A Complete x Lirte of • SPORTS CARS • SEDANS • PICKUPS MOTOR HOMES TRAVEL TRAILERS PICKUP CAMPERS Wfoches and Shaw Plows for Any Make > -* Vehicle Plus a Complete Service Dept. 1104 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 6474113 | 1965 OLDS 88 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, like new. $1495 Suburban Olds ' BIRMINGHAM 150 S. Woodward - Ml 7-5111 1945 OLDS LUXURY SEDAN, white with plush blue-grey Interior, all ' power, excellent condition. *1495. MY 3-3773. 1966 OLDS 9 PASSENGER Vlste cruiser, 651-3790. ; " : 1966 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE, 1966 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE -------- wagon, “•*“ 11 i-FM, fi 1966 OLDS DYNAMIC 8B, 4 DOOR SEDAN ONLY $1795 LOOK TO BEST FOR THE BESTI 'BEST Oldsmobile, Inc. 5Sb Oakland Avenue 1 FE 2-8101 1965 1 VALIANT “200" Series With V-6, putomatlc, power atei Ing, radio, whitewalls. '$] ,097_ Matthews- Hargreaves 1966 PONTIAC VENTUPA con-i vertible* double power*. AM-FM j dltlon, 11650. Priv. Ml 6-0933. *4711 Burnley Dr., Bloomfield Hills.__ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 PONTIAC Catsilne 2 door hardtop.' automatic, power steering. 1966 Pontiac Catalina 2 door hardtop with V-8, automatic, powtr stae Ing, brakes, bungundy with UK vinyl roof. Only— $1895 FLANNERY” YWi Center In the Greater Bloomfield/Pontiac Area SPECIAL 1966 T-Bird Landau, beautiful bronze finish with black power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radio, $2395 ^vlnyl^top. 1*6* Pontiac LaMana, deep blue, with black vinyl top, automatic with power, radio, w h 11 a w a 11 a factory warranty. *2,495. v 1964 Pontiac Bonnavlfta* «on-varflbla* V-l* automatic* with power* naw wide oval tirea, savr at $995. 1963 , Co rva 1 r' cod vert) ble, automatic, radio, 4»f«r ^TfaVWls,7’J a good buy* an axcellenf car and you can lava at $395. **— meikr.-excsHent canriltlen, -emf' ready to go at the right price, save at (495. SPECIAL 1944 Chevy Van, Painter end condition sevt el carpenter, special, good running $495 Telegraph Rd. just North of Square Lake Rd. PHONE great savings. $1399. ■ FE 8-41*6. PONTIAC: Whan you buy It . let MARKET TIRE glvt It 8 tree, safety^check. 3635 Orchard Lake} BAVe' MONEY AT MIKE SAVOthl CHEVY. 1988 W. Maple. Ml 4-2753. | RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 |n LpR8 Orion MY 3-6226 w, Buy ,nen». ray?ntr»( Motors, 251’ Oakland Ave. Pay-Here, Marvel f PONTIAC. *50 AS IS. 104 *. 9S9 ' PONT!AC GOOD ■ dltlon, *75. OR 4-17M. I960 PONTIAC, GOOD running con-ditlon. needs tires, new brake*, I battery *123. 673-5988 altar 5:38. 11960 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 doer, very good condition. 3344240. 11M '*4'""-' bill HAHN Today's Special 1965 DODGE Pblara Hardtop ...... $1495 2-door, with V-8, automatic, low miles; Nice car throughout! 1967 DODGE Pickup . . .$1695. with V-8, sweepline box, new cor warranty. 1966 TEMPEST, 2-door ..... .$1695 2-door, V-8, automatic, power storing. 1965 Valiant V200 $1095 4-door, with 6 cyl., automatic, ideal transportation. , , . 1963 FORD Convertible .. $495 Galaxie with automatic, V4, power steering,*reduced! 1967 JEEP Universal ...... r. .$1995 With 4-wheel drive, only 3100 miles. 1965 CMC %-TPn $995 wjth 4-speed, heavy duty. Clarkston ; 6673 Dixie Hwy. • MA 5-^36 THE PONTIAC t'KKSS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 D—II —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column aro subject to change without notics ChonnsU: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBQ-TV, 56-WTVS SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) C — News (4) C - World Series of Golf (in progress) (7) C — Wide World of Sports (in progress) (9) C — Robin Seymour (50) R , - Combat! — Saunders is forced to take cover with a young GI Who's afraid to kill his German pursuer. (56) Fairy Tales — A Finnish tale about a farmer who must give his daughter to a waterdwelling creature. 6:30 (2) C - Pro Football: Detroit Lions Vs. New York Jets in Cleveland (4) C — News (7)C r* Michigan Sportsman (56) Puppet Master 7:00 (4) C - Michigan Outdoors (7) C 3m Anniversary Game (9) C — Big Bands — Lee Castle and the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra and Art Mooney and his orchestra are featured. S____ (50) C — Hayride (56) Festival — Program features poetry of ----Puli tzer-winning Karl Shapiro. 7:30 (4) R C - Saint -Framed in a murder, the Saint tries to clea.r himself before the police spize him. < (7) C — Dating Game — Dean -Martin’s daughter Claudia and satirist Henry Morgan are guests. (56) French Chef .8:00 (7) C — N e w 1 y w e d Game (9) C — An Evening With "'. . . — Comics Phil Ford and Mimi Hines are featured. (50) R — Movie: “The Snake Pit” ^1948) A young woman is committed to a mental institution. Olivia de Havilland, Mark $te,vens, Celeste Holm —(56) Folk Guitar 8:30 (4) R C — Get Smart — Max, as a Ping-Pong bum, takes a global whirl with his bookish trainer (comedian Stu Gilliam) in this good-natured spoof of * “I Spy.” Robert Culp appears. (7) R C — Lawrence Welk — Country-style show features a salute to Eddy Arnold. (9) C — Movie: “Marriage Italian Style” (French-Italian, (19 6 4) After a 20-year romance, Filomena pretends to be dying to persuade Domenico to marry her. Sophia Loren, Marcello Mastroianni, Pia Lindstrom (56) R — NET Journal — Barry Goldwater and William Miller reminisce about their losing race to the White House. 9:00 (4) e — ( Special) Johnny Carson — The Tonight Show host frolics in Florida’s Cypress Gardens, making h i s ^~iiebtttNm"-weter-5®r5SF" attempting kite skiing. Guests include Vikki Carr and the rockin’ Every Mother’s Son. 9:30 (2) C — Pro Football: Baltimore at Dallas (7) R C — Hollywood Palace , -i; Phyllis Diller hosts Johnnie Ray, Robert Vaugn, Shari Lewis, Charlie Manna, and the Sandpipers. | (56) R —.NET Jazz — Count Basie talks about . the history, of jazz and “ performs with guitarist Sonny Payne and bassist Norman Keenan. 10:00 (4) C — (Special) Miss America Pageant — Myerson and Bert Parks are cohosts. (50) Lou Gordon — Detroit plastic surgeon talks about cosmetic operations. (56) NET Festival “Five Faces of Jazz” features the Herbie Mann Quintet, African drummers 01 a tun ji and Michael Babatundi, nova singer-guitarist Luis Henrique and guitarist Gabor Szabo. 10:30 (7) C — Cine Mondo (9) Tonight in Person 11:00 (7) C —News ( 9 ) Pro Footbhll : Saskatchewan a t Vancouver 11:30 (7) R C - Movie: “The Buccaneer” (1958) Anthony Quinn directed this saga of pirate Jean Laffite’s role in the War of 1812. Yul Brynner, Charlton Heston, Claire Bloom, Charles Boyer; (50) C — Joe Pyne r* Black-market drugs and 1 e f t-wing organizations are discussed. 12:00 (2) C - News, j Weather, Sports 12:30 (2) R - Mb vie: “Phone Call From a Stranger” (1952) Shelley Winters, Gary Merrill, Michael Rennie, Bette Davis (4) C — Johnny Carson 1:30 (4) Beat the Champ 2:00 (7) C — World of Sports 2:05 (2) R — Movie: “None But the Lonely Spy” (Italian, 1964) Ken Clark, Bella Cortez 2:15 (4) C — News 4:30 (2) C - News. Weather SUNDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C - News 6:15 (2) U. of M. Television 6:30 (2) C - Cathedral of Tomorrow _. 7:25 (4) C — News 7:30 (2) C — Christopher Program (4) C — Country Living 8:00 (2) C — This Is the Life (4) Q — Frontiers of • Faith ' ----tTf-Guest ArtistConcetls- 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C — Temple Baptist Church (4) C — Church at the Crossroads (7) C t-Green Up Time (91 Window on the World (50) C — Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) C—Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C — Mass for Shut-Ins (41' C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C — Dialogue (9) C — Faces of India — “The Face of a Guide” (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:36 (2) C - With This Ring (7) C - Milton the Monster (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) C - Highlight (4) C — Davey and - Goliath 10:00 (2) Breakthru (4) C — House Detective ' (7) C — Linus (9) R —Hawkeye (50) C — Kimba 10:30 (2) C — Faith for Today (7) G — Bugs Bunny (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top i 50). R — ThreeUtooges 11:00 (2) U, of M. Teleyision (7i C — Bullwinkle (50) R —Little Rascals )|:80 (2) C — Face the Na- '■“”T77*R"C*—Biscovery'-' “Puerto Rico Americans of the Caribbean” (9) R — Movie: “The Boy and the Pirates” (1960) Boy finds pirate adventure when he kicks a bottle washed upon a beach. Charles Herbert, Susan Gordon, Murvyn Vye. (50) R — Superman SUNDA YAFTERNOON 12:00 (2) R—Mister Ed (4) U. of M. Presents ' A discussion of television (7) G — Championship Bowling -rr > Dick Weber meets the winner of the Jim Stefanich - Pete Tountas match.. ■a (50) R C — Flintstones 12:30 (2) R-Patty Duke (4) C—Design Workshop (50) R — Movie! “A Stolen Life” (1946) A tale , of twin sisters — one good, one bad — and the man they both love. Bette Davis, Glenn Ford, Ddn'e Clark 1:00 (2) C—Tom and Jerry (4) C — Meet the Press (7) C — Issues and Answers — Vice President Hubert Humphrey is interviewed. (9) R C—Movie: “Johnny Guitar” (1954) Joan Crawford, Sterling Hayden, Mercedes McCambridge, Scott Brady 1:30 (2) C — Road Runner (4) C—At the Zoo 2:00 (2) R — Dobie Gillis (4) C—Pro Football; Boston at Buffalo (7) C — Choice — Alcoholism as a disease or a personality defect is -discussed. ■ 2:30 (2) R C — 21st Century — An examination of the science of bionics, which may allow man tocreate a computer that will rival the human brain in compactness and complexity. (7) C — Spotlight (50) R — Movie: “Clouds Over Europe” (19.3 9 ) Laurence Olivier, Ralph Richardson - r T “ 3:00 (2) C — (Special) Tennis — The first U.S. Open Championships, live from Forest Hills, N.Y. (7) R C — Wackiest Ship in the Army — The crew' tries to evacuate a group of Australian^ girls who have been posing as missionary. workers. 3:30 (9) R — Movie; “Hell to Eternity” (1960) Jeffery Hunter, David Janssen, Vic Damone 4:00 i7).R C — ABC News Special — a re-creation of the allied raid at Dieppe, ..France, in August 1942. Films include footage from Nazi propaganda files. (50) R C — Laramie 4:30 (4) International Zone 5:00 (2) R C . Wagon Train (4) c — (Special) World Series of Golf — PGA Champ Julius . B o ros, Masters winner Bob Goalby, British Open titlist Gary Player, and U.S. Open champ Lee Trevino comp e t e in Akron. (7) R C — Movie: “We’re No Angels” ( 19 5 5 ) HumpHPey Bogart, Aldo Ray, Peter Ustinov (50) R — Wells Fargo 5:30 (9) R C—Laredo , (50) Silent Service — The “hard-luck” ship, the U.S. Perch, goes down despite its crew’s efforts. 5:45 ( 56) London Line SUNDAY NIGHT a^"Wewff Weather, Sports (50) R — Victory at Sea — Strategic islands in the Central Pacific are captured from the Japanese by Allied use of fast-carrier warfare. . (56) Insight — Barry Sullivan, Celeste Holm and Martin Milner star in drama about self-seeking lawyer. 6:30 (2) C Job Opportunity . (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “40 Pounds of trouble” (1962) | A child is used as security for at gambling debt. Tony | Curtis, Phil Silvers, | Suzanne Pleshette (50) C — (Special) Mur- |j ray the K — Concert at M New York City’s Shea .j Stadium features the Four Seasons, James Brown, the Miracles, Martha and the Vandellas, Stevie Wonder and Len Barry. (56) U.S.A. - Poets ! Denise Levertov and j Charles Olson discuss | their work. 7:00 (2) R C — Lassie — Lassie must depend on I help from rtewfound j friends after she falls i down shaft of an abandoned mine. (4) C — George Pierrot — “Suez to the Pyramids” | (7) R C — Voyage — | Following a descent in the i diving bell, Crane periodi- ! cally turns into a hairy, raving monster. (56) Summer Sampler 7:30 (2) R C (Special)-Ed | Sullivan — The show ex- ■ pands to 90 minutes for an 80th birthday salute to Irving Berlin featuring ' i Bing Crosby, Ethel Merman, Robert Goulet and the Supremes. (4) R C — Walt Disney’s World Conclusion of “Sammy the Way-Out Seal,” starring Jack Carson, Robert Culp and Patricia Barry (56) Festival — New York Festival Orchestra in a program of music. 8:00 (7) C (Special) Mike Todd — This hour is a montage of the colorful life and times of showman Mike Todd featuring Elizabeth Taylor, Orson Welleg and Martin Balsom._______ (50) C — David Susskind — Topics: 1. The Oscars 2. Hypnotism 3. Painting 8:25 (9) C — News 8:30 (4) R C - Mothers-in-Law — The Hubbards and the Buells broaden the generation gap when they finance a hippie rock group and try to make their investments clean-cut and articulate. (9) C — Lowell Thomas (56) Paris Must Burn-— In August 1944, as: the Allies drew close to Paris, Hitler ordered his Paris commander to bum the city. This documentary-drama is the story of the general who disobeyed that order. 9:00 (2) Summer Brothers Smothers Show (4) R C — Bonanza — This drama written by Michael Landon (Joe) shows rancher Josh Carter a stranger in his* own home as a result of his drinking to drown his guilt feelings about his son’s death. (71 R C — Movie “‘Under the Yum Yum Tree’ (1963) A lecherous landlord tries to romance the young coed to whom he has rented his apartment. .Jack Lemmon, Carol Lynley, Dean Jones, lihogene Coca, (9)0 — Perry’s Probe 9:36 (9) C — Man Alive — A visit with British sculptor Henry Moore. (56) R — NET Playhouse — George Simenon’s “The judge wnose' privat&' iffe closely resembles the life of a man who is accused of murdering his wife. 10:00 (2) R C —- Mission: Impossible — The, IMF causes alarms and diversions to keep a museum in a Communist country in an uproar while they attempt an audacious couritertheft. (4T R C — High Chaparral — Buck, Victoria and Manolito are trapped with Don Sebastian when his ranch is overrun by art army of freebooters. AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING CO. TV Featu Tonight PRO FOOTBALL, 6:30 1 and 9:30 p.m. (2) and 11 | p.m. (9) BIG BANDS, 7 p.m. (9) | AN EVENING WITH... j 8 p.m. (9) JOHNNY CARSON, 9 1 p.m. (4) MISS AMERICA PAG- i EANT, 10 p.m. (4) NET FESTIVAL, 10 | p.m. (56) Tomorrow ISSUES AND AN- 1 SWERS, l p.m. (4) PRO FOOTBALL, 2 p.m. | | (4) | TENNIS, 3 p.m. (2) NEWS SPECIAL, 4 p.m. ■ (7) GOLF, 5 p.m. (4) MURRAY THE K, 6:30 | p.m. (50) (91 (Special) Intertel — Films,focus on Thailand, an American ally i n Southeast Asia.-- (50), C — Lou Gordon 11:00 (2) (4) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) C - News (9) R — Movie: “Not as a Stranger” (1955) Robert Mitchum, Olivia de Havilland 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “The . Invisible Dr. Mabuse" (West German, 1961) Lex Barker (4) Beat the Champ (7) C — Haney's People 12:00 ( 50) C-Reading Dynamics—Aspecial report on the Evelyn Wood course. 12:30 (4) C - News 1:00 (7) News 1:05 («)) Window on the World 1:30 (2) R C — Movie: “The Bread Peddler” (French, 1963) Suzanne Flon, Philip Noret 3:00 ( 2 ) c - News, | Weather 3:05 (2) C - With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom i 6:30 (2) C — America Sings (4) C - Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (41 — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Tales of the River Bank 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “A Stranger in My Aims’’ (1958) Woman tries to get posthumous military honor for her son. June Allyson, Jeff Chandler, Sandra Dee (9) Time for Adventure \(4) C —Steve Allen , (9) C — Bozo 10:00 (4) C — Snap Judg- —Weekend-Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFMW(94:7) CKLW. News, Million-Doller Weekend WXYZ, News, Close-Up Points and Ttends 1 WXYZ. Lion Football I 4:45—WJR, City Hall Report WJBK, News, Tom Dean I 7:15—WJR, Saturday Showcase I 7:30—WWJ, News, Monitor WJR, Weekend Dimension, , Report, Showcase 1 >:4S-WJR, Tiger Beat Base- i 10:30-WWJ, Best From mt 10:35—WJR, Score; 110:45—WJR, Musical ShowCi 11:00- WWJ, News ! WJR, News i 11:15—WWJ, Overnight WJR. Sports Final 11:30—WJR, Music, Till Da 12:00—WXYZ, Ron Knight I WCAR, News, Waynt Phillips j WJBK, Nlghttimt TOMORROW MORNING | 4:00 WJR, Musical Pror WJBK, Hour of Crucified •:30-WCAR, Back to God WJR, Renfro Valley Gather-CKLW, Old-Fashioned Re- WJR, News ' WXYZ, News, Dick Purtan 7:15—WPON, Shining Light Quartet CKLW, MilUon-Dollar Week- CKLW, Million Dollar Week-WJBK, Community Currents WPON, News < . 0:45-—WPON, Reli Patterhs in Music 10:45—W\VJ, Art of xivtrfg 5 WPON, The Christopher^ 11:00—WWJ, News, St, pau WJR, Patterns in Music 11:30—WJR, Weekend Dimension, Salt Lake City Choir 11:45—WJBK, Ave Maria Hour TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00—WWJ, Gold Cup Races, News, Audio '48 WCAR. Music for Sunday WPON, News, Supday Ses- WJBK, News, Don Thompson WHFI, Bavarian Hour WJR,6 News, Sports 12:15—WJR. Showed 12:30—WJR, Weekend Dimension, Sunday Supplement 1:00—WHFI, Uncle Jay WXYZ, News, Jim Davis WJR, News, Sports, Showcase 1:15—WJR, Tiger Beat, Baseball 3:00—WHFI, Larry Baker 4:00—WJR, Scores 4:15—WJR, Sunday Showcase, 5:M—WJR,. N Showcase WWJ, “ Sports, 'weekend Report, Hawalf TOMORROW EVENING 4:00—WXYZ, News, Dick Pun WJBK, Music, News WCAR, News, Music WWJ, News WJR, News; Sports 4:15—WPON, Guard Session WWJ, Weekend Report WJR, .Weekend Dimension, Showcase 4:30—WPON, Voices of Vista WWJ, Meet the Press WJR, WeekVnd Report, Showcase 4:45-^WPON, Music on Deck 7:00—WJBK, Detroit Common Council WCAR, News, Rick Stewart WjR, News WWJ, News, Monitor ir‘r r 7:10-WPON, Army Show 7:15—WJR, Ask the Professor 7:30—WPON, Protestant Hour 7:45—WJR, Action: Datrolt Urban League 8:00—WPON, Church of Week WJR; News, Showcase 8:15—WJBK; Viewpoint 8:30—WJBK, Science News WXYZ, Public Affairs 8:45—WJBK, Books Unlimltei 9:00—WPON, Oldies Show WJBK, Living With Adoles* cents' •:30~WJR, Face ihe-Nation WJBK, Young America Looks at Books 10:00—WWJ, News, Catholic WJR, Sports, Sunday Show- WWJ, News WJBK, News, Labor 11:15—WWJ, Analogue WJR, Sports Final 11:30—WJBK, What's th( WCAR. Jewish Comnr WJR, Music TH1 Daw 11:45-^WWJ, Written W 12:00—WCAR, News, Phillips WWJ, News WXYZ, News CKLW, Johnny Williai mertt — Guests are John Forsythe, Michele Lee (7) C — Virginia Graham (9TH—Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R C —, Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack LaLanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality — Guests are P e te r Lawford, Jayne Meadows and NipSey Russell , (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C— Jack La Lanne 11:25 (9) Pidk of the Week 11:30 (2) IT - Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Holly wood Squares (50) Kimba 11:55 (9) News MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date (50) C—Alvin—Cartoons 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (Expands to half-hour) ' (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Inside the Walls of Folsom Prison” (1951) Warden tries to stop innovation of penal reforms. Steve Cochran, David Brian, PhllipCarey “ (50) R — Movie: “The Sword of Monte Cristo” (1951) Heiress to Monte -Cristb fortune rebels against tyranny of Louis Napoleon’s____half-brother. 'George .Montgomery, s Paula Corday 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C-News ■ (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (Expands to half-hour) (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game < (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Route 66 (50) R C — Topper 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say — Guests are Mary Ann Mobley, Mel Torme (7) C — One Life to Live___ —(50) €~— Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C — (Debut) Donald O’Connor — New variety series begins. (7) C — Dark Shadows 6 — (9) C — Swingin’ Time ” 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C — Mb vie: “Ocean’s 11” (I960) War buddies stage multimillion - dollajr robbery. Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr. (Part 1) (50) Little Rascals . 5:00 (9) C — Bozo (50) RC — Superman 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot (9) C-r Fun House (50) R C — Munsters 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant HEARING AIDS Rosamond Williams MAICO E. Corntll FEZ-1221 Services & Supplies ALL HEARING AIDS ■ If U R Seeking ■ ■ Peace of Mind in ■ ■ This Restless Age ■ S Dial 335-0700 2 'laaaaaa■■■■■■■■■! Auto accident claim* and judgemant* are more than just a .drop in the bucket these days. Extra comprehensive Auto Insurance can keep deep financial trouble away. See Base Station and Marine Antennas ★ OPEN HOUSE ★ HERE IN PERSON!! Sunday September 8th 12 Noon ‘til 8 P.M. heHiat GIRL!!! FREE PRIZES REFRESHMENTS See Complete Display of Hy^Gain Antennas Factory Representative Here to Answer Questions FREE Grand Prize, Drawing FREE /---------- 23 CB TRANSCEIVER f You MUST Be Present To Win! Drawing at 7 P.M. r Com* In And Rosbtor NOWII TOWN & COUNTRY COMMUNICATIONS 4664 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains 674-3161 D—-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 Buy 6 and Save 1.25! Mfn'jt T-Shirls, Shorts Reg. 3/3.25 .c£g >r 99 92c each Luxurious combed cotton knit T-shirts with cotton I nylon reinforced collar. Korincsc10 sleeves, S-XI>. Silky rayon/Pima cotton hover shorts in white, colors. 30 44. 8<9 Save! Wool Skirts CHOOSE FROM A BEVY OF COLORS AND STYLES Monday Only 3" Juniors will co back to campus in style in these 100% wool skirts, A-line, straight and pleated styles in . solids, cheeks and plaids. Sizes from S' to IS. Stock: up Monday at Sears. Junior ond Petite Shop (not ot Grosse Pointe, Wyondotte) Customer Convenience Center SAVE ALL YOUR ERRANDS FOR ONE-STOP SHOPPING AT SEARS WHERE YOU GAN 1 8-1? dw (Conventional, and Pendant Watches Mendoy 77 Swingy pendants; popular calendars with sweep ser* ond hands, luminous dials. White and gold-entered cases. Some witli expansion bands. Save *3 to *5 Monday MONDAY ONLY-ffroni 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. No phone orders. C.Oii.’s or deliveries fexcept where noted> Sale! PERMA-PREST Slacks for Young Men Were $8 to $10 |»7 Baek-to-sdiool slacks that look neat all day and never need ironing when tumble dried. Vycron® polyester and cotton blend. Choose from fashionable twill, hopsacking antf eord-fabrics in great tall shades. Sizes 28-38. Men's Casual Clothing Dept, (not at Grosse Pointe) t Finish Metal Save! Catalog Closeout FALL DRESSES—MANY STYLES, COLORS Now Only Here’i your chance to add to your Fall wardrobe with a dress that is ready, set, ... to go here, there, everywhere! Choose two-piece, shifts, and shirt dress styles' in vibrant colors. Misses, Petite, half-sizes. Drew Dept, (not ot Grosse Pointe, Wyondotte) 2?>f> to 4»» Fashion Fringe Throw Covers 97‘ 2.99,72*90" Choir, 1.27 4.99, 72*108" Sofa, 3.77 Knit rayon/cotton.' (.old, brown, green. Machine washable. Save! Betftfr Quality Foam-Backed Throws 25% OFF! Save Over 50% Reversible Blanket U. /197 10.99 /■ * 7wb»88 Miss 20 Flats and Little Heels Were 8.99 3* 97 Here's a truly fine collection, of ?hoes that are comfy as ' well as good looking. Sizes 5-9, 10. Xat all atrci (n all Kyle* and colon Electric Can Opener ... Knife Sharpener Reg. 15.99 197 m Smoothly opens even large cans. Magnet holds lid.-Sharpener puts a , keen ' edge on any kitchen knife. White or decorator colors; Electrical Appliances Self Priming Latex Exterior 99 8 Covers similar colors in one coat. Highly resistant to blistering, peeling. Climate formulated to your specific area. White. 3" Nylon Brush, Reg. 2.99 1.44 ' Transparent Vinyl Runner IIISIm Rag. 1 38 1.7S Running Fpat. Protects carpet from soil and wear without hiding its beauty. -Unique^ mohl-ed carpet grippers stay in place on carpets and stairways. 27-inch width in clear, gold, beige or green. Our Best—Spectrum Motor Oil Rag. 4.49 10-qt. can Multi-grade oil with high film strength. Protects vita) engine parts from sludge formation. Limit 2. Auto Accessoriei Dept. Vinyl-Coated 110-lb. Barbell Set I 17 24.99 97 Includes four 214 -lb., four 5-lb. and aix 10-lb. plates. Plastic-coated collars, permanent vinyl end tips on chrome-plated bars. Sporting Goods Dept. Electric Powered Trimmer-Edger Reg. 29.99 199 2V Just plug it in and let electric power do most ot your edging. V4 -HP motor. Cuts 1" deep. Edging, trimming blade. Blade guide. Save Monday! 9.99 H4dg* Trimmer Attachment . ....5.99 Hordwore Dept. ZIG-ZAG Sewing MACHINE IN PORTABLE CARRYING CASE Witlrtliis machine you can sew forward Monday Only and reverse, overcast, sew on buttons, — — applique, monogram and make dqcorativo' stitchits inanually. Front mounted bobbin winder with automatic cutoff. Scam 'guides imprinted on needle plate. . Seors Sewing Mochine .Dept. $56 ! Gas Incinerator FULLY INSULATED WITH DURABLE FIREBRICK Reg. 139.95 |88 Nave! - 6-Cycle Washcr FOOL-PROOF SINGLE-DIAL CONTROL Second- fluc burner eliminates smoke-and odor. Automatic timer burns from 5 minutes to 4 hours. Features fingertip height controls. Kanmot* Economy Modal Gat lacinarotor, Iteg. 119.95..109.88 Kenmore Range- Dept. 119" 1 Cycles and speeds for all washable fab- Monday Only ries. - Super Koto-Swirl agitator sends 4 surging suds through fabrics for cleaner 9 clothed. Infinite water level control saves up to 20% on water When washing small Mk' ' ~J| | . . . gcnmoro .Wosher Dcpl., 1*187 Open Monday* Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5t30 Scars Downtown Pontiac D plione FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. PONTIAG PRES COLORS VOL. 126 -— NO. 185 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN-, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 fg______________united^prem^Internat'ional______________10c Introducina the Pontiac for 1969 The All New Grdnd Prix Leads the Pontiac Parade Spectacolor Picture by Edward E. Noble HHH Blasts Warrior Nixon By The Associated Press - Democratic candidate Hubert H. Humphrey has launched his presidential bid with a frontal assault — picturing GOP opponent Richard M. Nixon as a “cold war warrior” and exploiter of voters’ law and order fears. The Republican candidate, making almost no reference to Humphrey called yesterday for reevaluation of the U.S.-Soviet bridge-building effort. ★ ★ Humphrey set out his campaign challenge yesterday on a special hour-long edition ot ABC’s “Issues and Answers” and in a speech to the triennial B’nai B’rith convention in Washing-----ton. ■ “My Republican opponent is no racist,” Humphrey told the international just man. But he and the Republican party have chosen this year to join forces with the most reactionary elements Of American society.” ‘COMPETING WITH. WALLACE’ He said the Republicans are Competing with third-party candidate George C. Wallace “for the votes of people who at very best want to put the brakes on our progress toward full equality.” Nixon, also addressing the B’nai B’rith convention, said the United States must assure Israel a “technological military margin” to discourage attack from numerically superior Arab forces. ★ ★ * Nixon said earlier in the day he is concerned about some provisions of the nuclear nonproliferation treaty before the Senate. ★ * * * Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, launching his Democratic vice presidential campaign, called in San Antonio for Americans to “get our emotions under control and start using our heads.” RED PLOT SEEN Maryland Gov: Spiro -T: Agnew,-the “ GOP vice presidential candidate, said on Tomorrow's Press Stars Grid Kickoff NBC’s “Meet the Press” he believes some leaders of disorder&such as those in Chicago two weeks ago are involved in a Communist conspiracy. DAVID LEVINSON LBJ Aides List Spending Cuts WASHINGTON (AP) - The administration has decided where it will whitt,ie and where it will hack to produce more than $6 billion in spending cuts imposed by Congress. ' /The agency-by-agency figures released /Sunday add up not to $6 billion, but $3.5 / billion. * ★ The administration doesn’t have to shoot for the full amount, Budget Bureau Director Charles J. Zwick said, because Congress, in passing the cutback legislation, reserved to Itself the right to take the frrst bite. And it appears, Zwick said, the lawmakers will make cuts totaling about 43S ^illif.p hpfnrp arljnnming. .... The reductions made on Capitol Hill and those the administration intends to make' total nearly $7 billion because amendments, and reestimates have added $900 million since January by the cut-posals subject to reduction by the cutback law. In Today's Press “| _| £ In Cold Storage I || Council formed to advise pro- t t ponents of body-freezing <— 2 | PAGE A-4. . r I Heart Transplants I X Upsurge in operations seen by 1 I scientist — PAGE C-5. ■ j Food for Biafrans I | Nigerian army feeds 300 in I ;> captured city — P^GE D-I2. 1 Area News ..... .........A4 Astrology ■B 1 Bridge C-6 | Crossword Puzzle .. D-ll i i’- Comics ........ C* i % ll Editorials A-i n ■ Markets .... ..C*7 i i Obituaries A-14 ■ Sports OL-C4 i i Theaters. . ... D* p TV and Radio Programs D-ll Viet War News ... C-7 Wilson, Earl .../. D-ll t * Women’s Pages .... . B-l-B-4 1 L- The biggest football section in Michigan! It’s coming yohr way tomorrow In the annual Pcntiac Press Football Kickoff edition, featuring high schools, colleges pros. ..It’s complete with, srhrdnles, .results,-pictures, forecasts and numerous football features. Tomorrow in The Press. Showers, Cooler Forecast for Area If you’re planning on going out tonight or tomorrow take along an umbrella and a raincoat, for the weatherman’s forecast calls for showers and cooler 'temperatures. Tonight’s low will fall in the 55-to-60 range ★ ★ ★ This afternoon’s south to southwest .winds at 10 to 18 miles will become southwest to west at 12 to 20 miles to-night. ’ ■ ,ie * * Temperatures are expected to average three to six degrees below the normal highs of 73 to 77 and .the normal lows of 50 to 56 tomorrow through Thursday, according to the five-day forecast. . ★ < j Sf ★ Low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 61, climbing to 74 by 2 p.m. '-/'"-•A*; ' v’~ Retirement May Mark End of Era By ED BLUNDEN The retirement of David Levinson from his post on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors may well mark the end of an era. LevinSon, a real estate appraiser of 2150 Northlawii, Birmingham, served on the board for 35 years. At 72, he will end his duties in January. ' , ■. ★ ★ ★ On Sept. 25 his friends, relatives and fellow public officials will honor Levinson with a banquet. The event is titled, “85 Years of Public Service:” It will be held starting at 6 p.m. at the Raleigh House, telegraph at 10 Mile Road, Southfield. Some of the guests expected include: U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich.; Rep. William. S. Broomfield, R-18th District-; and Rep. Jack H. McDonald, R-19th District........, . • .. • IN OLD TRADITION - ■ . Appointed in 1932 to the board by Birmingham, Levinson was a public servant in the old tradition That is, he was a man with a full-time occupation of his own who spent many of his free hours in government. - (Continued on Page A-12, Col. 3>£ ] ‘ (Continued on Page A-2, CoT. 3) NEW MISS AMERICA — Blonde, 18-year-old .Judith Ann Ford of Belvidere, 111., reigns as the Pew Miss America after wirming the title in Atlantic City, N.J., Saturday night. (Story, picture, page B4.) mmm & Division Aiming at Million Sales By HARRY J. REED Managing Editor, The Pontiac Press Pontiac Motor Division has set its sights on a million-car sales year, and unveiled a sharply restyled 1969 Grand Prix designed to lead the ,way to this figure. In showing the new offerings at a press preview today, Pontiac General Manager John Z. DeLorean said all of Pontiac’s merchandising and marketing plans point toward one goal—“to sell over 1 million cars in 1969, end to increase out third-place margin to 256,000 units.”, Selling in third place in. the industry for the eighth consecutive year, Pontiac expects to lead its nearest competitor by 175,000 units at the end of this year! STRIKING EYE-CATCHER The Grand Prix emerges from the styling shop as a striking eye-catcher which will have salesmen writing Orders at top speed. “The 1969 Grand Prix is totally new in image, concept and level of luxury,” —'BcLorean said: “V . 1 ■ »'———-----n. —w* uncluttered styling that deserves the title “classic.’’ / * * * Among its innovations are a concealed radio antenna, an electrically heated rear window defogger and a driver’s command seat completely enclosed in energyabsorbing material for optimum'protection. • “It is the blue chip, in the specific body sports car field,” DeLorean says. RECORD PRODUCTION In the 1968 model run just completed, Pontiac produced a record 910,977 units, ~ a gain of. 94,000 over the previous year. It was the seventh consecutive year in which deliveries exceeded those of the. previous year. “No other auto manufacturer in the United States can point to a similar record,” DeLorean said. In eight years, Pontiac’s share of the industry registrations has risen from 5.9 per cent to 9.9. "'J--'r/-^ r “To keep pace with our tremendous sales growth, we have embarked on the most extensive plant enlargement program of any manufacturer in the industry,” DeLorean asserted. Next month, he added,- a new 281,000-square-foot engine parts and chassis components plant will be fully operative, and a new electric-melt foundry, which virtually will eliminate all air pollution, will be partially operative later this winter and fully operative, by 1973. * Sharing the showroom space will be a full line of new Pontiacs, Tempests mid Firebirds/ SPLIT BUMPER LOOK The 16 models in the Catalina, Executive and Bonneville series have a new split bumper look to complement Poiitiac’s split grille, hew roof lines, and the removal • of vent windows. The Bonneville series features a separate and distinct grille, a rear bumper with a rubberlike pad, and a 428-cubic-inch engine as standard equipment. For Firebirds, the look is longer and lower. It has front bumper extensions of ' a tough plastic material in! body color, with wider bucket seats and a new instrument panel- v ★ ★ * For the first time in the Firebird, a three-speed automatic transmission will be available for all overhead camshaft six-cylinder engines. The Firebird is available in a two-door hardtop coupe and a convertible. A new vertical theme; frontend appearance, with newly designed instrument panels and elimination of vent windows on hardtop coupes and convertibles marks the lineup of Tempest, Custom S, LeMans and GTO models. ' In addition, there is a new two-way tailgate for station wagons, an ignitionsteering gearshift lock! two Ram Air options for GTO customers, and the three-speed automatic transmissions available op all models. “These new models are styled and engineered to further accelerate the surge which is carrying them to new sales records,” 'according'to DeLorean. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) f*t A—2 THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 U. N. Reminds Israel, Egypt of Cease-Fire UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (API - The U.N. Security pouncil today called on Israel and Egypt to stick to their 1967 cease-fire after 10 Israelis end 20 Egyptians were reported killed in a four-hour gun battle across the Suez Canal yesterday. The battle Sat one point reportedly ranged along most "of" the' caRdT Jrotn El. Qantara in the north to Port Taufiq in the south. The U.N. truce team finally arranged a cease-fire by early evening One member of the team was reported wounded and two U.N. observation posts were hit. Israel said the Egyptians violated one agreement with the observers to stop the shooting The canal front was reported calm today. , COMPLAINT SHELVED The battle was the fourth and most serious incident along the canal since Aug 26. An Israeli charge of Egyptian provocations was already tpefore the Security Council, but the battle yesterday and the council’s response put the earlier complaint on the shell, at least for the time being. Israel and Egypt each accused the other of starting the shootjng. Lt. Gen. Odd Bull of Norway, chief of the U.N cease-fire teams, said one of his groups reported the Israelis fired first in the team’s area of observation, while three other observer teams said the Egyptians shot first, in their areas? ★ ★ * Israeli Ambassador Yosef Tekoah told the council that Egyptian forces opened fire first on Israeli engineers who had just detonated an antivehicle mine the Egyptians had planted north of Port' Taufie. on the east bank of the canal. Egyptian . Ambassador Mohamed El-Kony said this was a fake charge to “cover another act of premeditated aggression.’’ ‘ The Egyptian command said Israel began the battle by shelling Port Suez. Israeli officials denied Egyptian claims that the Israelis used missiles during the firing.'The Jordanians claimed the same thing following a recent Israeli attack, but Israeli sources said the Arabs were confusing missiles with long-range artillery, . m Suez Gov. Hamid Mahmoud said he plans to step up the city’s evacuation program so t|iat only 30,000 people will remain in the city to run its factories, which include two giant refineries and a fertilizer complex. < * ★ .★ Gov. Mahmoud said the casualty figure was rather small because “we had advance warning that the Israelis were undertaking mysterious action on the east bank of the canal and that an artillery attack was impending.” Yesterday’s shelling made 500 families homeless and destroyed the water supply pipes in three districts, the governor said. Birmingham Delay Likely on Airing of Housing Law BIRMINGHAM - The scheduled discussion at tonight’s City Commission meeting at 8 regarding Birmingham’s cluster-housing ordinance will probably be postponed. The commission had tentatively List Budget Cuts (Continued From PONTIAC BOSS—Pontiac Motor Division General Manager John Z. DeLorean'is shown with two of the Grand Prix models for 1969 previewed today. As chief engineer and then general matiager,. DeLoreanlis credited with establishing Pontiac as the innovator of the auto industry, with the overhead card engine, concealed windshield . wipers^ plastic front bumpers, and this year, a concealed radio antenna in the windshield, j 55,000 Walk Out in NY Teacher Row From Our News Wires Teachers Strikes were settled in East Haven, Conn., and Salt Lake City, but the United Federation of Teachers called 55,000 of its members out of classrooms in New York City on the first day of the fall term Aroused by a decentralization plan that, gave 30~ local governing boards Truck Hits Tree; Area Man Dies A West Bloomfield Township man was fatally injured yesterday morning when the pickup truck he was driving went off the road and hit a tree in White Lake Township. Donald D Himes, 50, of 1540 Peterson, died in the emergency ward of Pontiac General Hospital at about 3:25 a.m.. hospital officials said. The accident occurred on Union Lake Road near Little Farm Road according to White Lake Township Police. Reports HHH to Talk at OU Called False Reports over the weekend that Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey would deliver a speech at Oakland University Wednesday are false, a university spokesman said today. There had been some talk1 that Humphrey would visit the campus, during his trip to Michigan that day, but the plans never materialized. the spokesman said. Oakland Highway To n throughout the city authority ovrr teachers, the UFT went ahead with its walkout plans even though ’ 10 teachers dismissed in a ' controversial Brooklyn district were reinstated. However, a spokesman tor the United Federation of Teachers (UFTi said the union and the central board of education had reached a "basis for agreement" during negotiations early today. COULD AFFECT. 1.1 MILLION Closing of New York schools would -affect 1.1-Jiulhoa students^_ Schools remained closed by strikes for 60.000 students in Michigan and 20,000 in East St. Louis, HI Teachers walkouts also kept schools shut in East Chicago, -lnd., and Madison. III. ... * ....* ... *. In Michigan, a teachers .federation, and school officials at Inkster have accepted a fact . finder's c o n(t r a c t recommendations. signaling the opening of classes in one of the last seven Michigan school districts involved in contract disputes. The Inkster Federation of Teachers and the school board last night, endorsed the recommendations of fact finder William Gould. They include an agency shop provision calling' for all teachers-to pay dues to the, union, whether they are members or not. INkSTERPAY Pay for, Inkster teachers with bachelor's degrees will range from $6,400 to $10,500. compared with last year's $6,000 to $9,600. The six other districts in which classes have been kept from opening because of contract troubles are Ecorse, Lincoln Park. Northville. Riverview, Taylor and Trenton. 1969 AMX—Standard equipment on the American Motors Corp. AMX is a 140 m.,pfh; speedometer and a large-face 0-8.000 r p.nl. tachometer. Leather trim is optional, as is the T6ur:barrel carburetion V8 engine with 343- or 390-cubic-inch displacement. These area American Motors dealerships will have the AMX on sale after Oct. 1: Village Rambler, 666 S. Woodward.^irmingham; Russ Johnson Motor Sales, 89 M-24, Orion Township: Peterson and Son Rambler. 138 W. Genesee, Lapeer; Rose Rambler-Jeep Sales. 8145 Commerce. Cbmmerce Township; and Hahn Chrvsler-Plymouth, 6673 Dixie, Independence Township. Pontiac Div. Unveils New Cars De Gaulle: Policy Hurt PARIS (API —President Charles de Gaulle conceded today that the “eon-demnable” Soviet occupation of Czechoslovakia had damaged his policy of seek-' ing closer ties with Eastern Europe and dismantling the two-bloc system on the continent. The Weather Fidl U4U Weather Bureau Report _ ...... PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy and mild with a chance of showers or thundershowers today. High 74 to 78. Mostly cloudy with showers likely and a little cooler tonight. Low 55 to 60. Cloudy and cool with showers likely Tuesday. mon4ng.-j>ecaniiii£.^aiilhja-southr. west 10 to 18 milex this afternoon and. southwest fo„wfeSl„ 12 bi^Lmiles .tonjgbl.-Wednesday outlook: Fair and cool. Precipitation probabilities: today 30 per cent, tonight and tomorrow 70 per cent. Todoy In Pontiac On# Yoor «V> ? Pontine I nvest lempnrnlurf u Direction^ Soulh-Sou»hM«i V*m inmporniorn I M Dot* From U S. Wf ATHCf tUKlAU • fSSA Figures Show Uw To Unlit Tuesday Morning ; NATIONAL WEATHER M Showers and thundershowers are predicted tonight • for ah area extending from the eastern Great Lakes into the southern Appalachians • and parts of the Southeast. It will be cooler from the Great Lakes through the eastern Plains into Texas and milder in northern New England. (Continued From Page One) Fifteen Pontiac intermediate models are offered in four series. For the first time since its introduction, no Tempests will be built at the local plant. This change is to facilitate the production of ail Grand Prix models locally. | Last year’s total of 30,000 Grand Prix is expected to rise to 120.000, For all Tempest models except the GTO the standard engine -is,' the 250 cubic-inch overhead camshaft six-cylinder engine. STANDARD EQUIPMENT All 1969 Pontiac engines have as stan- * dard equipment closed crankcase ventilation, thermostatically coSlrblled'car-" buretor air preheater and emission control. The LeMans station wagon features burgundy walnut grain on the sides, bordered with wide light wood toned vinvl moldings.' Flush-type rocker switches control the windshield wiper and accessories, and the ignition switch has been moved from the instrument panel to the stee|j . ing column as part of the ignition steering gearshift lock feature. New upper-level ventilation contributes tt» quieter interiors and draft-free ventilation with the windows closed. A picture-—wjwetew-cftect-Hi ..achieved .by, pJimioajJfflL.-. •of -vent.windows.—--A performance Ram Air hood induction system is available on 4he GTQ,. which features driver control of the air intake on the hood scoops. The Ram Air IV option for the sports enthusiast provides two hooded scoops, two air duct systems through the grille, and a higher performance engine. Along with the two-way, tailgate is a step built into the rear bumper, for ease of entrv into the rear of the Wagon. In seeking the uncluttered styling look, the radio antenna on the Grand Prix has followed the windshield wipers into con, cealment. — Fabricate! barely' visible wire, .005 inches in diame- Johnson's Aides Agency heads have been told, Zwick said, that the $3.5 billion reduction will be made by cutting: • $1 billion from defense expenditures, but without cutting into funds for the Vietnam war. • $1 billion in loan programs of agencies such as the Small Business Administration, Farm Credit Administration and Export-Import Bank. • $200 million from the federal-aid highway program, by delaying certain 4 projects. • 100 million from the space program, but without -touching the- Apollo man-on-the-Moon project., • $1.2 billion from all other civilian agencies, but with high-priority social programs such as “safe streets." low-income housing >rtd manpower braining prweeted from cuts. ter, which extends up the center of the windshield and across the full width at the top. A wire at the lower center of the windshield connects the antenna to the radio. The curving instrument panel is the key to the interior styling of the Grand Prix. 1 Three round, deep-set instrument dusters house the engine instruments, speedometer, and clock. Heater and radio controls are directed toward the driver, and the windshield wiper switch and all accessory switches are flush mounted, and clearly labeled. ★ ★ It resembles an aircraft cockpit. The passenger side of. the front seat is more spacious with a curved dash, and the removal of the glove compartment. This has been moved to the console between the seats. Door-lOcking knobs have been moved nine inches forward, for ease of front seat occupants. IMPROVED STRENGTH < Among safety features in the Grand Prix and Pontiacs is a reinforcement barrier for added protection from side, impact. A boxed, section steel member integrated uv the doors and rear quarter, forms a solid section for improved strength. The 1969 Pontiacs ride on longer wheel-rinwea—122 inehco Tar-Gatalinas and ,si an Tffirt wagon?; Kitd 125' incites for 'Exeetr tives and Bonnevijles. This is up one Tnehfromiast'year.“ The Grand Prix wheelbase is 118 inches. . Catalina models are one inch longer this year, at 217.5, and Bonnevilles are one-half inch longer, at 224. ... * * ★ The Firebird is on an 108.1-inch wheelbase. with its over-all length1: up. two inches to 191.1. Tempests are built on two wheelbases, 112 inches for two-door models and 116 inches for four-door models. All 1969 Pontiacs will be equipped with newly designed ignition systems to significantly reduce radio frequency interference. DeLorean pointed out that the average , Pontiac dealership sold 61 units annually 10 years ago; five years ago it had risen to 173. and currently it is 261 units. PREDICT SALES HIKE “In the 1989 model year we forecast 300 sales ,per dealer—this could put us ill, first place in the number of cars sold for each frahehised dealer." the general manager said. The following area dealerships will have the 34 new model 1969 Pontiac liqe on display Sept. 26: Haupt Pontiac Sales, North Main, Clarkston; Lee Osborn Sales. 115 E. Liberty, Milford; Pontiac Retail Store, 95 “University; Audette Pontiac, 1850 W. Maple, Troy; Russ Johnson Motor Sales, 89 M24, Orion Township; RhoUnp ypntijw; Byickt 855 S Rochester. Re^1' SaterHnd’' Service, 3080 Orchard. Lake, Keego Harbor. scheduled the discussion with the Pleasant Avenue Homeowners Associa-' tion. Commissioners had planned to talk about Birmingham’s cluster housing regulations as they relate to Pleasant Avenue properties. * * * - The request for the postponement from city planning director R. Brownfield. The commission had requested the planning board to consider the problem of cluster housing in the Pleasant Avenue area after pleas by the local home owners association. , Brownfield noted that the board is presently studying the problem and various solutions but that the report is not yet complete. PLAN PROTESTED He said that due to vacations, the city attorney's office has not "“been able to evaluate the proposals^ Thus, Brownfield requested that the matter be postponed until Oct. 7. ★ * * The problem arose when the Pleasant Avenue group protested a local developer’s plan to construct a cluster housing development in the area. Under cluster housing ordinances, the required square footage for the lots of residential dwellings is reduced, The association pointed out that although the proposed homes would be in the $35,000 to $50,000 price range, they would not fit in with the general , charaeter of surrounding homes because of the size of the lqts. ★ ★ Tonight’s discussion would have dealj ■■ with the establishment of a plan to maintain established residential areas which are more restrictive than the existing zoning. I ' SEWER REARING SET The commission will hold a hearing tonight concerning the Arlington-Shirlej! relief sewer. The commission wil| formally act to establish the amount that abutting property owners will be assessed for the project. The hearing will allow all interested persons to voice their opinions on thd proposed assessments. ★ * ★ In other business the commission will hear a report from police chief D.,L, Bruestle on a traffic survey conducted on Eton between Lincoln and 14 Mile. • The survey was requested by residents of Eton who were disturbed by the amount of truck traffic on the road; especially late at night and in the early hours of the morning. Bruestle will also recommend that the oity allocate funds to erect a traffic signal at the intersection of Hunter and Forest. * * * Bruestle said that the cost of thg signalizatien is—estimated at—$2,540 of which Birmingham's share would be $1,270. The other half of the project wilt be funded by .the Michigan Department funds have already been budgeted for Birmingham’s share of the project. ’ / It . , * .. v ' ' r > (\ . V, • M * ,:y ' A—8 M lumber CO. Do-It-Yourself GARAGE SPECIAL Gable Front Delivered Cash Price Vte Our Chrhtmu* lAtyttunty PltiH 41/4X4,/4 m a ■ ■ ■ il t 07 Sq.F All FIRST QUALlty Unlimited Possibilities for Young BudgetsL •STORES HUNDREDS OP RECORDS •Nakesapihe CELLARSTTB •PLENTY OP SPACE Ilf LINENS, BIDDING Phone 334-4934 FREE PARKING 7-TRANSISTOR AM POCKET RADI Open Tue*., Wed., Sal. til i Mon., Thtirt., Fri. ’til • 12x12 First Quality as North Saginaw Street EXTERIOR OR INTERIOR MINT SAL. 13 Each LARGE SELECTION at Telfegraph SIMMS?'* brothers! THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 Lower SHOPPING CENTER & MALL ' Corner of W. Highland Rd. ft Airport Road (Acrmtt From Oakland County Airport) . Mwta A Strvicti now open and availiblt tor ynnr OMWnirae* • AA t Food Stores • Carlo’s Hair Fashions • Champ’s Hamburgers • Community National Bank e Frank’s Nursery Salas e Little Caesar’s Pizza Treat • Strublo Realty • Tower Cleaners e Wonder Drugs Additional Space Now Available For MEDICAL SUITES OPTICAL SUITE e BARBER SHOP LARGE STORE FRONTAGE BR 3-4100 AAAAAAAAAAAAAA d All This Week at Simms [ Complete WATCH OVERHAUL with PARTS and LABOR at AI this price ... your watch will be y, disassembled, cleaned and oiled, -adjusted and timed electronically. Genuine factory parts used and you get full year guarantee on labor. Ports include stems, crown, mainspring or balance staff at this price. *Rv«t«d wotch.i, automatic., calenders, chmies, breken erysloli, OVERHAUL and WATCH CLEANING ONLY.......IMS Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac OPENTV | TIIES. ft WED. I pm 9 am to 5:30 pm ELECTRIC DEFOGGER—A new Pontiac feature on the 1969 Grand Prix is an efee-trically heated window defogger, providing quick, silent cleaning of the rear glass. Thin, flat conductors, spaced 1.1 inches apart across the windowT are molded inside thrr glass. Share hJ-fausework, Soviet Men Are Told D. FALSE TEETH Rock, SIMo or Slip? e In leer of tola# teeth usd more oomfort, Just sprinkle * little FASTEETH on your pistes. FASTEETH holds false teeth firmer. Makes eating easier: No pasty, gooey taste. Help* check "denture breath". MOSCOW (AP) — Publicity isfoffice or factory just like their being given to a demand that^aufblk. Soviet men share housework! “How often are you tired?" equally with their wives. I was asked of women workers at a Leningrad factory. “Almost always," 70 per cent answered, j “Is it just that women gained right to work, only to lose Centime that fit are essential * Jth. Bee your dentist regularly. ; FASTEETH at all drug counters. Soviet statistics show that women do three-quarters of the housework in this country. A full-time housewife is a rarity jn the right to have , some free ,. _ . , _ , ... time of their own?” Mrs. nu. the Soviet Unfon. Equal rightsL^ ^ ter women has been akentoj Take Care of mean they should go off to tiieL,,, was ^ jn ^ [n. fluential weekly newspaper Literaturnaya Gazeta, literary gazette.---;—;—— Typewriter with Full Size 84-Character Keyboard Simmt Price Just Mrs; Baskina said that; I overworked wives had lost the 1 “beauty and gaiety” that had I won their men to them in the I first place. She said that it was I, mainly because of this that ■ husbands began seeking female ■ companionship elsewhere — and I if husbands shared in I housework, they would be less ( given to drunkenness ana ex-! | cessive smoking. With FREE Webster Dictionary _ All steel typewriter with full size 84- character office keyboard, hand-set margins and paper bale scale, jam release key, fingertip speed typing, contoured keys . . shaped to your fingertips, half-space ratchet, convenient to type formulas, and comes with carry case, 2 color ribbon and stencil. $1 holds in layaway or charge it with any major credit ebrd. 30 days same as cash. I Teen Found Dead Near Constantine SIMMS!! CONSTANTINE - An 18-year-old boy was found dead in Ihis car in the middle of a field in southwestern Lower iMichigan Saturday and an autopsy showed he had died of i a heart attack. A. JkA H You Don’t Boy From Us. Wo Both Loso Moooy! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Police said David Suter of I Orlando, Fla., was found in the qar with his motor running and heater on. He had been staying in rural Constantine, near the Indiana-Michigan line. 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OMM MOM. OHid FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON CARPET SC 95 if *q.yL Completely Installed, ineluding carpet, pad, labor and taoJdau installation, Plus Tax Oeraga Door and Cawant Not In ■—Too Busy?-** LET POOLE'S BUILD You A Customized Garage • Fra* Fries Quotation* • Quality Metarials • Experienced Craftsmen CALL FE 4-1594 or Stop in Personally at 151 Oakland Ave. • KEYS SIMMS SPACIOUS NEW DECORATOR V/ Extremely useful os wall as decorative rt* flatter almost any setting. Twin sliding deors ravaol generous storage space. It a expertly built end Rnlshfia walnut or maple. 42" Ion g, IS" deep and 22" hieh. Hey, Now We Can Get ,SIMMS Low Discount Prices on 30-Day, ;Same As Cash, Instant Credit Plan - Here’s How Make any purchase of $10 to $150 hare at Simms and gat it on Instant Credit for 30 days — it's the same as cash — this way you get Simms Discount Price without paying interest or carrying charges. Slide Trays TDC, Keystone. - 30-copocity- _ Jr ay with plastic cover. Kodak, Sawyer or' Limit 10. 39*1 Airquipt Magazine f All metal slide magazine for Argus, Airquipt Projectors.' Holds 36 slides. Limit 10. All Metal SUPER 8 or REG. 8mm Reel & Can Set MOVIE tFILM Glass Beaded | MOVIE SCREENS 39c 49* 30x40 Inches $15.95 Protect your pre<;iou, movies against light I i and moisture damage. Also make yqur ] I short reels into longer shows. Choice of I Super 8 or Regular 8mm sizes. Limit 10. 40x40 Inches $17.95 $2.95 Value 50x50 Inches $19.95 k Jamproof roto-troys, choice of 80 slide fl v Kodok or 100 slide Sawyer. Limit 5 K trays. I Glass beaded for extra I brilliance. Tripod base I folds for storage and I carrying. $1 Holds. KODAK Camera & Projector Sale Nothing to Set - Instant Load I Kodak Instamatic 124 Color CAMERA SET 1584 Takes a(i 3 - Color snap , black 'n White shops, color slides. Easy to load, easy to flash, easy to carry. $19.95 value. Model A124R. A134R Camera Set Automatic electric eye camera, shutter speeds 1/50 secs. With film, tla.hcube and balterias. tegulor $27.50 value. A174R Camera Set 2248 2484 A314R Camera Set O A Electric-eye camera with ft KodgJ lens, shutter Z-B- speeds 1/90 secs. Colnpteie oultit with film, cube * J end batteries. Regular $39.95 value. KODAK SLIDE PROJECTORS CarouselModeUlfilA cooled 500 watts, dual action button for advancing slides. 3* in switch. Regular $79.50 value. Carousel AAodel B750 ZOOM Zoom lens model, blower cooled 500 watts, 12FT remote control cord for forward, reverse and focusing, kegular $ 159.50 value. Get POLICE, FIRE and WEATHER VHF Monitor Receiver Hear the news as it happens operates on crystal control VHF1 channels plus broadcast bands. Solid state, built in antenna, battery condition, meter indicator. Model FRI03 with battery and earphone. Less crystals. (Crystals $5 each). 3995 Powerful Viscount pocket | radio for all AM stptions in this area. With battery, earphone and wriststrap. THE PONTIAC PRESS Am Urns MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 19«8 A—4 As 8th Dead Body Is Frozen J- Full-Day Classes Expected as Avondale OK'd A winning margin of 35 votes in Avondale School District’s millage election Saturday is expected to restore full-day classes in the junior high school next week. Elementary classes should be back on full-day schedules within two tgpekg, according to administrators who curtailed schedules at the beginning of this school year due to lack of funds. ★ * * ★ Voters approved by a count of 1,532 to 1,497 a 7.7-mill increase for five years. It JAMES W LAHTI Walled Lake G! Dies in Vietnam WALLED LAKE - The Defense Department has announced the death of Army 1st Lt. James W. Lahti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvo Lahti of 1157 Delta, Walled Lake. He was 20. Funeral arrangements are pending at Rkhardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial slated for Glen Eden Memorial Park, Livonia. • ♦ ★ it Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Bruce D., and a sister, Kristine, both at home. Lt. Lahti died in Vietnam Sept, 1 when his unit was engaged in a fire fight with a hostile unit K GRADUATE A 1966 graduate of Walled Lake Central High School, he enlisted July 15, 1966, and was commissioned second lieutenant in the infantry Aug. 24, 1967, at officer candidate school, Ft. Benning, Ga. He arrived in Vietnam Aug. 13, 1968, and was commissioned a 1st lieutenant in the infantry Aug. 31. ★ ★ ★ Lt. Lahti was platoon leader. Company B, 1st battalion, 1st Infantry Division. Huron Valley Board to Meet on Contracts The Huron Valley Board of Education will meet at 9:30 tonight following an executive discussion of teacher contract negotiations. Teachers in the district failed to ratify this years portion of a two-year contract on Sept. 3. Oxford to Police: Show Union Proof OXFORD — The village police department has been asked to furnish proof that a majority of its employes seek union representation by the Metropolitan Council No. 23 of the AFL-CIO. The village is in receipt of . a letter from the union which states that a majority has enrolled. ". ----- V £ #.......... The department consists of? the chief (who is excluded in the proposed representation), four .officers and four dispatchers. Whether or not the dispatchers are to be included remains a matter of questipn, according to Manager Robert Smalley. -------------^---- The officers currently receive 63 an hour, time and a half for overtime, and fringe benefits, including paid vacation, hospitalization and accumulative side days. Cryonics Advisory Unit Formed was the third request for additional funds made in the district this year. Two previous issues, were soundly defeated. I Annuel revenue from the millage hike is estimated at $273,000. REAL WINNERS “The real winners in this.election were the boys and girls, " "said John W. Dickey, school superintendent. He noted that till question of whether the district should cease to furinsh textbooks for its high school students was turned down. ★ * * The vote was 1,676 opposed and 1,307 in favor. Another area school millage issue is being decided today in Oxford where voters are being asked to approve 2.5 additional mills for one year. MONEY FOR SALARIES, CUTS The money there is to be, used for increased salaries and the reinstitution of program and capital outlay cuts made last spring. Dickey noted the Avondale millage was carried by the voters of Precinct 1, residents of Auburn Heights and Bloomfield Orchards. A count of 1,032 “yes” and 604 “ho” there successfully offset the heavily . “no” vote from Princint 2, located at the AVondale Fire Hall on Auburn Road. The Avondale Board of Education will medTit 8:30 tonight.jRt tfie board offices, 72 s/ SquirrfL'-Fontiac Township, to certifc^the^election and to reinstitute those/cutbacks made by the board last July: Dickey said the R. Grant Graham School, a new school' in Bloomfield Orchards, will be opened once teachers are employed. He said its opening which has been delayed fof financial reasons would cause a change of boundary lines for other elementary schools. A savings in transportation is anticipated with the opening of the new school. Dickey said no buses will be required for any of its students. ★ ★ ★ , The resumption of a full sports program is also expected with the millage passage, Dickey said, however he noted it might be too late in the season to engage in cross-country track this year.: DETROfT (*> — The body of a young New Yorker, frozen since death July 28, was interred last week in a capsule of liquid nitrogen 320 degrees below zero — far possible revival years or even centuries later. ■To help explore the possibilities of such revival, the Cryonics Societies of America has announced that 11 scientists, including five experts ft low-temperature biology, have agreed to become a scientific advisory council to them. The announcement Was amde in Detroit by Prof. Robert C. W.‘Ettinger, president of the Michigan Cryonics Society and a long-time advocate of freezing at death for possible revival when science has learned how to conquer the disease or rephir the damage that, caused, death. . / Speaking of the involvement ' of recognized scientists, Ettinger said, “It took a long time to bring them around, but we did It.” He is a professor of physics and mathematics at Highland Park Junior College here. NO GOIXECirVE STAND In agreeing to serve as an advisory council, the scientists stipulate they take “no collective stand on the societies’ advodagy of cyrcgenic (low temperature) interment of legally dead people in the present state of the art.” They do agree, however, they are interested in “the importance and urgency of finding better methods of saving, ex- tending and improving individual human fives”, and in “perfecting techniques of suspended animation or anabiosis, hence in low temperature bioldgy.” The body of Stephen Jay Mendell, 24, was the eighth interred in a frozen state. Ettinger said Mandell died of complications following surgery for an intestinal ailment last July 28, adding that he understood the complication involved adrenalin insufficench. Ettinger said Mandell’s body was frozen at the St. James Funeral Home nn liing Island in cooperation with the. Cyronics Society of New York, of which Mandell was a member, and had been stored in dry ice since at Washington Memorial Park Cemetery at Coram, N. Y*. Believer in Cryonics Has Fear of Death —Ig there really a twilight zone?-Does cryonics, freezing after death, leave more to science or to the imagination? What does it take to make a believer? “I feel that nothing is impossible, said Mrs. Algis Gricius of 30022 Astor of Farmington, a member of the Michigan Cryonics Society for one year. * ★ ★ “I have a fear of death and believe that science may find a way to revive life in the future,” said the attractive 27 year-old brunette. Last year she had her father, Louis T. Nisco of Detroit, frozen in a nitrogen capsule following his death on Sept. 7. , it -k it Nisco, a former invektigator for the State of New York, was 78 when he died at his home. His body remained at Ford Hospital for five days following his death while Mrs. Gricius completed arrangements with the Cryo-Care Equip-ent Corp. in Phoenix, Ariz., for the freezing and storing of his body. SIXTH She said that her father was the sixth person to undergo the $5,800 freezing process. She also pays a $47 monthly maintenance fee for the storing of the capsule. i, ft--,.K - Mrs. Gricius said that she and her father discussed the possibility of freez- - teg after deathhut-her father the cost of the process. “I had to refinance our house and car in order to have my father frozen,” she said, “but I am convinced that it is worthwhile.” ★ ★ * , Mrs. Gricius has made, provisions for herself, her mother and her two children, ages 6 and 8 to be frozen after death. , SPOUSE AN UNBELIEVER Her husband^ Algis, doesn’t believe in the philosophy of cryonics and chooses not to be frozen, she said. However he doesn’t object to having the members of his family undergo: the freezing process, she added. Mrs'. Gricius first became acquainted with the field of cryonics three years ago when she saw Prof, Robert C. W. Ettinger, president of the Michigan Cryonics Society, on a television show. * ★ * She then educated herself in the field adn is presently one of the 65 members of the Michigan society. Ettinger, who 'is also a physical science professor at Highland Park Ettinger said the cost of the freezing process is expected to decline in future years because scientists probably will come up with more efficient freezing procedures. Lake Orion Guide Spells Out Right of Student Appeal , Junior College, Detroit, said each society is an independent and nonprofit organization. 200 CORRESPONDENTS There are about 200 correspondents in . the Michigan society, he said. Members pay a $25 initiation fee and dues of $50 a year, he added. Flint Man Killed, 3 Hurt in Crash in Lapeer County HADLEY TOWNSHIP-A Flint man Was killed early this morning and three others were seriously injured in a singlecar accident about six miles north of the Oakland County line in Lapeer County. it it it The dead man was identified as Dewey Haskins, 23, of Flint. According to Lapeer sheriff’s deputies, he was riding in a car driven by Anthony Wayne Hubbard, 21, of Ffint, traveling west on Pratt, three miles west of Hadley. ■ * * Officers said Hubbard’s car failed to negotiate a curve on Pratt and struck a tree about 2 a.m. this morning. Injured besides Hubbard were the other two passengers, identified as Perry Hyder, 20, of Flint and Sandra Wildey, 20, of 211 N: Main. Lapeer. * ★ ★ They were taken to Lapeer County General Hospital and are reported in serious condition. 4 Dead in Avon LAKE ORION — There has been at least one change here as a result of last spring’s uproar over the school^ district’s discipline policy: * ★ ★ An awareness of some parents’ dissatisfaction with old Student Council Handbook rules on disciplinary procedure has been noted in the revised Student Handbook for this year. Schools Supt. Lewis Mundy said it now includes the statement that youngsters do have the Tight to appeal any disciplinary action to the administration or to the board of education. ,4 He said it was a written statement of a policy that had long been in effect. POLICY QUESTIONED Last spring the school’s discipline policy s? particularly iq, regard to sus- been questioned by a group of parents and by the American Civil Liberties Union which 'had been brought into the A clearer definition of student rights was asked.------—------ Dog Poisonings a Mystery AVON TOWNSHIP - Residents here are watching their dogs more closely than usual after six dogs were reported, poisoned recently. Four are dead. No one is sure exactly who is doing it, but they know whoever it is is determined. ★ ♦ it “My dog never left, our yard, and I know one other dog was always fence.d in,’’ said Mrs. Norman Zayler of 3334 Emmon, whose pedigreed poodle died from the poison. The Oakland County Sheriff’s .-.department dqegnl know, what feu NO FURTHER ACTION One person suggested that perhaps the dogs had eaten a neighbor’s mothballs, but Detective Harry Jones said, “There will be no further action unless someone comes up with some better ■ evidence.” Area dog owners are still awaiting results of tests on the mothballs from Lansing. ★ ★ * “A thousand and one people put mothballs in gopher holes,” he added. A local veteriharian said the dogs were poisoned with strychnine. PROSE WINNERS “The veterinarian-found * bird-, Mrs. Zayler.' “It probably isn’t mothballs, after ajl.” Of the four dead dogs, one was a prize-winning Whittney and another, Mrs. Zayler’s poodle, came from a line of prize-winning pets. Police, DPW Pacts Due Action Tonight LAKE ORION — Ratification of village contracts with the police department and department of public works as the main order of business at tonight’s 7:30 village council meeting. — The contracts, already ratified by the union — Metropolitan Council 23, American Federation of State, Couqty and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO — some two weeks ago, were the subject of « special meeting last week. a Ifffllllljffi A ' it it y ' No action was taken, however, due to lack el a quorum, according to manager John Reineck. the contracts, the first since village gaployes voted to join the union last April,, are apt to cost the village some MIJN over the next two years, said Reineck. They trill also reduce a n’a work week from 48 to 40 policeman’s INCLUDED IN PACT pay scales and fringe benefits including longevity and retire-ment plans to be activated next. July, sick leave, nine paid holidays, hospitalization, overtime pay and up to three weeks vacation after five years are included. The pay scale for police to to be $6,300 to $7,700 for patrolmen and'$8,100 for the sergeant; $2.50 per hour for relief patrolman; $2.28 per hour for radio operators and $1.96 per hour for relief radio operators. * * * In the village Department of Public' Works, laborer’s wages are to be scaled between $2.71 and $3.10 and equipment operators’ wages $3 to $3.30. The assistant superintendent is to be paid $3.60 an hour. f - - j! - r ~ ■**1 The contracts provide that during the second year policemen’s wages wifi be increased $100 and DPW wages 30 cents , an hour. I They are Expected to cover 19 | employes. Ettinger said the transfer to the nitrogen-filled capsule was made at the cemetery. When revival is attempted will depend upon “the trustees of his ; estate at the time, In consultation with experts of that time,” Ettinger said. The societies, which Ettinger said are organized as nonprofit corporations and whose officers are unpaid, agree to undertake a fund-raising program through a nonprofit Cryonic Research Foundation. The advisory council would r-hannoi these funds to research scientists and institutions. it t ★ Members usually arrange in advance for freezing, specifying costs of this and “perpetual” storage to come from insurance, Ettinger said, estimating costs could run as high as $10,000 to $15,000. He also said members wifi, be asked to earmark $1,000 for the new foundation. He estimated there are 1,300-plus society members nationally. He said the largest bequest ever made for cryonics research was $100,000 left by the late James Bedford, a professor o f psychology at Glendale Calif. College, who died in 1967 and became the second person ever frozen in death for possible future revival. ‘USE PERMISSIBLE’ Ettinger quoted Dr. Christian Barnard, of South African heart transplant fame, at a news conference as saying that Use of unproved remedies is permissible if the patient has no other hope. “His remarks,” Ettinger continued, -“apply even more forcefully to the freezing of clinically dead patients such as Mandell, in the hope that eventually all types of damage, including freezing damage, will prove reparable. ★ * * “There will be no freezing damage, since thawing will await perfected methods, as proved by animal experimentation. Physical and administrative resources must be gradually built long before perfected methods are available. “The often-heard assertion that revival of patients frozen by present methods has only a ‘remote’ or ‘negligible* pro-' bability is unscientific and irresponsible. The probability of success is not small, but only unknown, which is entirely dfi- ferent.”______—--------------------- QUICKER THE BETTER Ettinger concedes that the quicker a body is reached, the less damage to brain and other vital organs. The Michigan society, with some 70 members, has purchased a $10,000 van to speed initial body conditioning. It even is equipped with a Westinghouse “Iron Heart,” designed to keep the heart pumping and the lungs filled with oxygen, even after death. He said members are paying for it. ★ * + “Who,” he asked, “is to $ay that the future will not lead us to repariment of damage occurring before freezing and replacement of blood with chemicals?” It is toward the answer to this and many, many other questions Ettinger said he hopes the. new scientific advisory board will lead the three existing Cryonics Societies: in Michigan, New York and California. There are branches elsewhere, but no other state organizations. NO CHANCE TO FORGET — Residents of the Avondale School District were reminded Saturday by a group of parading moor, Troy, 4-year-old Jenny White, and her sister, Jo, 3231 youngsters to get out and vote in the school election. The 7.7- Avalon, Avan Township, make preparations for the all-day mill issue passed by 35 votes. Karen Sheldon (left), 6907 Vern- parade. State Weekend Traffic Toll Is 10 By the Associated Press A Detroit taxi driver was killed and his' ipdsfcengdrs :-and pedestrians were Injured yesterday when the cab was struck by another car at an intersection on Detroit’s East Side. The victim, Eric White, was among 10 persons who died in weekend traffic accidents , in Michigan. w #.......—'"■■■•-...... The Associated Press count started $ pm. Friday and ended last midnight. Other ricthns were: Gene Raymond, 18, of Spring Lake, who was hit by a car yesterday while walking along a street in Ottawa County’s Crockery Township near Fruitport. COUNTY FATALITY. Donald D. Himes, 50, of 1540 Peterson, West Bloomfield Township, whose car hit a tree yesterday on Union Lake Road in Oakland County’s White Lake Township. Jerome White, 64, of Detroit, who died yesterday of injuries suffered Saturday night when his car rammed a building on Detroit’s East Side. ★ * it, . Lois Miller, 59, of Wyandotte, passenger in a car which was struck broadside by another auto Saturday on the Dix-Toledo Highway in Wayne County’s Brownstown Township. Martha Dilly, 82, of Midland, fatally injured Friday night "’when she was struek by a car while crossing a Midland traffic circle. 5-YEAR-OLD KILLED Albert Harris, 5, of Gladstone, struck by a car and thrown against a passing pickup truck in Gladstone Friday night. Denhis Everts, 21, of Orange, Calif-, and his 18-year-old brother, Gregory of Elkhart, ted., whose car Went out of control and hit a tree six miles west of Three Rivers Saturday. Gordon Schearteh, 33, of Belleville, who was struek by a car white crossing U S. 12 at Pittsfield Township in Washtenaw County last nitfit. A—5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, ,1968 Durable 11” black metal outdoor lantern with amber glass. In Lighting Fixture*. Westlnghouie no-frost 16 cu. ft. refrigerator; 137 lb. freezer. Major Appliance*. Your choice, 24” or 30” high Admiral bar stools; black, olive, flame. Dinettes. SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE ON CUSTOM WORK Your choice of console accent pieces in traditional styling;. In Occasional Tables. Italian style; butternut color; Spanish style with block pattern; 1 cherry veneers, hardwoods. or English If you can't come in for custom draperies, slipcovers, reupholster, bedspreads, call your nearest Hudson's Store. Downtown, 223-5100, ext. 2161; Northland, EL 6-1313, ext. 307; Eastland, DR 1-3232, ext, 629; Westland, 425-4242. ext. 548; Pontiac. 682-3232, ext. 467; Oakland, 585-3232, ext. 464. 40-piece Serenade tumbler set. 8 each of 5 different cut-de*ign glasses, (glassware. 8-piece Penny Jar Ceramic canister set. Olive or amber. In Decorative Ceramics. M.50 trio. , Zenith color portable with stand. 18” viewable diagonal (180 sq. in.) Music Store. 13” metal coach outdoor lantern in black and white. Hudson’s Lighting Fixtures. twin Country French in 8 colors.. Full, IMIl queen, 11.99*: dual, 42.09*. Bedspread*. * Allow 4 dayt for dolivvry CUSTOM ORDER FURNITURE FROM FAMOUS MAKERS Deluxe Hamilton Heritage automatic gas cfryer. In Hudson’s Major Appliances. By Globe, Franklin, Selig, Flair, Heritage! Save on custom order upholstered pieces in a wide variety of styles, sizes, covers, colors and wood finishes. Your chance to find just the right sofas and chairs you want at far less than you'd expect. In Custom Upholstery. Imported wooden epics rack with 18 alr-tight glass bottles. Hudson’s Housewares. ■HH 7-piece Early American fireplace ensemble in black and brass. Hudson’s Fireplace Shop. Luxurious quilted Hudsonian mattress or box spring, full. or twin. Sleep__Shop. General fire extinguisher for home, boat; trailer py^^rggp. ^ndsonV Hardware. Stainless steel -bowl set. One each of Vi, 4 Vi and 31 quart sizes. In Housewares. Berns Air King heater is portable and safe. Hudson’s Small Electrical Appliances. Eureka upright vacuum cleaner beats, sweeps, suction deans. Vacuum Cleaners. 89.75 mo. AMC color portable with stand. 23” viewable diagonal (295 sq. in.). Music Store. Hanson bath scale is aCctfTate on carpet or floor. 800 pound capacity. Bath Shop. ti" k S6“ Tavern rugs in 7 colors. 24’V72” or 30”xB0”. *.*». Walkie Talkie is a precision-built ingtru-ment that really works. Hudson’s Toys. fiSsr INi Find these and more values throughput pur stores. Plenty of night hours to shop for them. Downtown Detroit open Monday and Wednesday till 8:30; Northland, Westland Centers, Pontiac and Oakland Malls, Monday. Thu»day.vFriday and Saturday till 9 P.M. GREAT HOME |H Eft. m Iifea! 1 iggpu! n ip THE PONTIAC PRESS , V West Buron Street .. __ Pontiac, Mldhi^an 48066 $ j • |p ' V '^MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 h. muu, n t Mid Putjltahnr VIM PTMldtDi *sa»-* It Seems to Me .. • Our Nominating Procedure in Need of Modernization Both political parties must be in pretty general agreement about one thing: The entire nominating procedures should be revamped. Certainly the exhibitions in Miapii and Chicago depicted public forums in a low form and at bottom levels. ★ ★ First of all, the interminable squabbles about who represents whom should be resolved in advance and preferably at home. Once you reach the convention city, local , bickering should cease. Certainly the hours of actual assembly should be drastically revised. This summer tho important steps were reached at the wee small hours in the morning mid the heralded TV coverage probably found a large percentage of viewers asleep in bed or dosing easily in comfortable chairs before the screen. ★ * > ' 77 All the unimportant doings should be handled in the afternoons and swept under the rug when the evening sessions open. “Favorite sons” are entitled to a reasonable hearing, according to tradition and local desires, but these incidents should be confined to the early or late hours when the important business isn’t at hand. TV interviewers who pushed their ungentlemanly way into the midst of a party caucus or a private conference should he eliminated. Usually these took ' place when there was definite action at the main podium and thus they caused confusion and unseemly interruptions. The whole question of physical peace and personal security should be in hand four years hence. If the simple passage of time doesn’t bring this about, then the host city owes it to the guests to prevent disgraceful procedures. ★ ★ ★ Certainly this antiquated electoral college should be tossed into the ash can and the absolute election of the man with the most votes made a certainty. The device was probably spawned when the Nation was a million or so and the progenitors of the plan couldn’t possibly foresee a population of 200,000,000. ★ ★ ★ Citizens accepted-the current session with tolerance and good nature, but they are unanimous in demanding a modernization before 1972. If “Let George Do It” becomes the unspoken motto, the United States Congress should leap into the business and dig out the. caves and caverns in which these political activities currently exist. j Candidate’s Declarations.. Georgs Wallace won’t be elected President of the United States, but he is stirring up a fighting band of followers who cheer him to the echo. In a current speech, he made these declarations covering his intent if he were elected President of the United States: If necessary, I’ll ring Washington, D.C. with 30,000 troops with fixed bayonets to keep the City safe and orderly. Any crackpot that stretched himself in front of a Presidential automobile will be run ovhr. Every college professor that calls for a Red victory in Vietnam will be jailed , and indicted. These remarks brought tremendous applause and at the conclusion of his oration, Wallace got one of the biggest hands of the campaign to date. States’ Voting Strength Both pN^timd partiea are paying the closert attention to a band of contiguous states that may well settle the national election. Michigan is one of these. The others are: Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and commonwealths are of 'primary importance in every way. First of aB, they*re among the largest in the Nation in voting strength and they form a relatively small but tight band right across the Country from the Middle West to the Atlantic Ocean. ★ ★ Others are of great importance, of course, and especially do we recognize California which now claims to be the largest State in the Union in - population andweii may be: ; r- •' The campaigning in this north-east-central area will be intense and both parties will participate in full strength. And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: , fc The Christian Science Monitor reports that 85V& hours of programs in prime time on TV showed 84 killings. .......?, . If the GOP gains control of the House, Michigan’s Gerald Ford should move up to Speaker----- . . . . . The rumor persists that President Johnson will visit Moscow before he leaves office.... . . > * Overheard: “It takes a lot of will-power but I’m absolutely determined to give up trying to stop smoking.’’ > * ★ A And speaking ef attractive individuals in the feminine ranks, pbrey’s Muriel easily qualifies. .......... Sid Barnett and the missus drove 8,300 miles through 21 states which must set some sort of local record for sure. Sid says seeing America is many {times more important than viewing Europe, Asia and Africa and I’m sure he’s right , ★ ★ - ★ The New Republic says: “Despite lavish promises, chances of winning in a game (at a gas station) is dismally small. Kays Gary, a newspaperman in Charlotte, N.C., decided it would be a good idea to get all his readers to send in their game coupons (Dino Dollars, Super-Pro, etc.) so that he could match them up, or take off the ink, and give the money from the resulting winners to a proposed retarded children’s nursery. After 6,300 chances Gary had a grand total of $21. Said Gary, T am thoroughly convinced that we could make more for Holy Angels Nursery by poking through sidewalk grates with chewmg gum on a stick, hoping to snag * quarter.”' . . 7 . . Dept, of Cheers and Jeer* the C’s— Pontiac Northern’s winding 1>arf; the J’s—gchools that didn’t open. —Harold A. Fitzourald His Own Generation Gap! David Lawrence Says: Voice of the People: _— ---------■p----- ‘ Appointment of Is Not Change We Need? It has been the suggestion of a number of , politicians that we should accept everything they say or do as words and deeds of extreme wisdom. One such suggestion eafne from the retiring President and the not retiring Senator Hart—-the suggestion that we accept without question the appointment of Abe Fortas to the strongest court in the land. ★ : ★ ★ ' The Supreme Court has, under the lopsided direction of Mr. Warren, caused greater strife in this Nation than Korea and Vietnam combined. The decisions of the Court regarding the criminal and the Communists wffl never be undone uniess we have a change. y ★ ' ★ .★ ’ Mr. Fortas is not a change. We must have a balance. I do not feel Mr. Warren was qualified when he was appointed, nor do I feel Mr. Fortas is qualified. His appointment would only lead us further down lull. I would think that even Senator Hart with his rose-colored glasses could see this. Por-liaps someone should pass a “truth in politics” bill. KEN WADE 3603 GRAFTON Speaks on Far-Reaching Effects of Sprays It. DDT, as reported, has traveled the air currents even to far-off polar regions where penguins have absorbed it, might it not be plausible to suppose that defoliation sprays used by the Army in the jungles of Vietnam could wind up rendering trees, gardens and pastures leafless in various distant parts of the world—even in our area of the universe? £— • R. C. R.---- U.S. Silent as Peace Threatened ‘Need to Change Attitudes Toward Police’ WASHINGTON. - Neither the United States government nor any of die presidential candidates are making a positive decla- ““ ration about the events of last month in Czechoslovakia. Yet act of aggression constitutes, one ef the biggest threats to^_«grcj world peace WmMmi that has arisen LAWRENCE since World War H, For, despite the sacrifices made by the western powers in coming to the rescue of Eastern Europe in 1939, the Moscow government has asserted itself as the imperialist master today not only of Czechoslovakia but of Rumania, Bulgaria, Hungary, Poland, East Germany, Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania. ★ A A t Military strength has been brazenly employed by Russia to tell these small countries that they must obey their Conqueror, and that their peoples must submit to censorship of their press and a squelching of their aspirations for liberty and domestic reform. The sacrifices in World War n seem wasted today. The United Nations, which was formed to preserve peace or at least to emphasize the pile of law, is inactive and appears helpless. HAVEN’T AWAKENED The free nations have not yet awakened to the big threat to world peace. The United States has curtailed Its "cultural-exchange program”« with the Soviets, but the American government has not spoken out about the Violations of World War ,11 agreements. So far as Western Europe is concerned, there is uneasiness now that the NATO organization has been allowed virtually to crumble. President de Gaulle of France — who not only pulled out of the western defense system but asked NATO to remove its troops and headquarters from French territory — may presently see the tragic mistake which he has made. A A A ’ ,' . The challenge today is to toe free nations, including France, to join together in a dramatic manifestation of support for the preservation of the agreements which ended World War H and an adherence to the provisions of the U. N. charter which have been so flagrantly ignored. Unless the United States calls a conference of all the western governments itt Europe, as well as other governments in Asia and Latin America, the inevitable result will be further steps of usurpation by the Sohrlet Union. Verbid Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charter of 4800 Hobson; 64th wedding anniversary. This doesn’t mean that nuclear threats have to be employed or that conventional military power has to be used to rescue the small countries of Europe in whose, capitals puppet governments have been established by Moscow. , There is a much more powerful weapon available — an economic boycott by the free countries and direct appeals by radio to the peoples of the Soviet Union. Certainly experienced officials in international affairs here and abroad will see the danger of another big war unless constructive steps of prevention now are taken by stating the case dearly to the peoples of the Soviet Union. For they are becoming more and more involved in an imperialism of whose possible effects and consequences they are not tolly aware. (Copyright, J! Ml. Publlihori- Bob Considine Says: Ike May Be Living Proof -Old Soldiers Never ’ CONSIDINE NEW YORK — I’ve never believed that jazz about “old soldiers never die.” But Gen. Eisenhower gives ope second thoughts. His recent comeback after his seventh heart attack | and myriad other problems was reminiscent of a vigil I some of usl kept on Gen. I John J . Persh-’ ing as he lay on fin point of death. Pershing’s coffin was ordered. It was on stand-by near thefreight elevator in the servant’s entrance but, Pershing stopped just short of file threshhold of eternity, thumbed his nose, and re- tonfedtoAhe •'Werida~fotatfe~«:£ and bustle. I never knew what became tit that coffin. When Ike aufiered his first heart attack, at hte mother-in-law’s home in Denver in 1655, he casually remarked to Press Secretary Jim Hagerty — as be was bring carried out of the house — “Trice care of things until I get back, Jim.” He .was equally noncommittal about his other heart- attacks, the minor stroke that tor a time affected Us speech, the ileitis operation, and various massive attacks of indigestion. JUST THE TICKET His newest lease cm life could be just what the Nlxon-Agnew ticket needs to put it over to November. His dear endorsement of Nixon for the nomination just before the GOP convention amounted almost to positive proof that Nikon rather than Rockefeller would get the bid and to hdl with the polls. It Is now quite likely that he will recover sufficiently to Urge the riection of the man whose candidacy he virtually ignored in 1960. The 34th president of the United States came by his diffidence toward politics in a traditional way. It has been the custom of senior military officers to keep themselves aloof of politics. A A A But now he promises to be in there punching for the prospective father-in-law of his grandson David. Stranger things have happened i n politics. If Nixon and Agnew are not among Ike’s first nonfamily visitors at Walter Reed they should have their heads examined. Hie old soldier can tell them a thing or two about wtaning. My hat goes off to Mayor Daley of Chicago. From experience I learned a couple good attitudes. My children at ages 12 and 13 were always being brought home by police for walking in the street in car tracks in file snow. The policeman said, “Lady, you will appreciate this when your children are older.” A nurse who had been ta pediatrics for 15 years said to me when I asked for a pain pill for my Ifyear-old, “I don’t believe in doping my children.” A A A I don’t believe policemen anywhere will hurt anyone without reason. Until our children’s and some adults’-attitudes are corrected we won’t have any police to protect anyone. MRS. LUCILLE BROWN 4610 UNWOOD ‘Urge Citizens to Weigh Votes Carefully’ Seeing the political trend, John Q. Public has two choices in this coming election: either democracy of, for and by the people; or socialism which is of a few, for a tow and by a few. It is up to the majority whether this is to be the last free election. Weigh your votes carefully and may the “man upstairs”give us wisdom. ________. SENNATE MARTIN t 6866 OAKHILL, CLARKSTON ‘Michigan’s Tax Rating Not Most Desirable* According to the August 12 issue of U,S. News & World Report, this State is classed as having one of the highest property tax rates in the U.S., besides paying all other taxes that are common to most of the other 50 states. This Is one honor we could do very , nicely without. , JOHN LESSITER 501 BALDWIN, LAKE ORION Question and Answer Why do the four.Janes on Oakland Avenue suddenly become three lanes at Baldwin with no signs to warn the traffic as to where the fourth lane should go? • 1 J. HAROLD BATTEN WATERFORD REPLY * Traffic Engineer Koten agrees it is a problem and tells us markings will be put on the street at that location to guide motorists into the proper lanes. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages! Test Yourself LeNouvel Observateur (Paris) Do you like crossword puzzles? Do you have a horror, of not getting the last Word In an argument? If your answer is no to the first question and yes to the see-ond, then you are probably cut out to succeed in business. The two questions are part of a questionnaire devised by a British company, Cambridge Consultants, to spot (with the smallest margin of error, according to the inventors) people who have got what it trices to get ahead. Language Gap ■■ _The Boston Globe There’s a deficiency in the Smiles Most politicians are frustrated big-toppers — they never joined toe circus, but can’t resist throwing their hajs in the stag. •ra’''/At' -Before yw try to get in the sedri twim, be sure you’re nek- out of year The son of parents A mar-' ries the daughter of parents B. The newlyweds instantly acquire relatives known as inlaws. The parents of the newlyweds acquire respectively, a daughter-in-law and a son-in-law. The language takes care of this. A 'f‘W: '-.tit But what is'the relationship of parents k to parents B? Obviouslythey art now n fife-tie closer than friends or, in some unfortunate cases, enemies. But for what it is there is no name. Father A gets around it by speaking of “My son’s mother-in-law,” a reference which the listener has to think twice to comprehend. A A" A; It can get worse than this, too. When the daughter 6 f Richard Nixon marries the grandson of Eisenhower, what does that make the Nixon parents to the Eisenhower parents, besides Republicans? There’s no world for this relationship, either. Cousins in varying degrees can be labeled. Some know the difference between a second cousin and a first cousin once removed, although ta the latter case there’s a question how he got removed and by shorn. • til ■ ' A A But what’s the name for the relationship of grandfather to the cousins of his grandchildren on the other side? There’s no word for it This lack ta l an g u a g e, < fortunately, concerns, only those rid enough to be parents-in-law or maybe great uncles and great aunts. , A ' A 1 * tit 4 Such older folks, presumably bare time to ait and figure out who are their relatives, and how much. For example, if a grandson tit European decent comes home from Tokyo with a Japanese bride, does that make his grandfather a relative of ril Asia? But such thoughts are dangerous. Pursued far enougi, they might lead to the conclusion that the brotherhood of man is not an idealistic notion, but a mathematical fact. Free Speech The Kansas City Star The American public has cause to be concerned over any oppression by the Saigon leadership. That government can best serve Its own interests by working to create a climate of freedom and not by acting against South Vietnamese who dare to speak their minds. ..lb «M«Wf talk HIM wUnl, to tfcn nan far !■»■»« catm, * mM M Ml fa m imm a* mS rnM «* fa AEitnd fcy cM, far Me a otoofanAom MM' in llm United Stafan $36.00 a & % THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 A- People in the News]! By the Associated Press Anna Magnani kicked and kicked and when it hurt, she .kicked again for the motion picture cameras at the man-j under her bed. And when she finished kicking, Miss Magnani, 60, went to a Rome doctor who told her she had broken her foot. .“It hurt, but I kept kicking my screen husband as I | was supposed to,” she said. Her screen husband for the film “The Secret' of Santa |, Vittoria” is Anthony Quinn, but a double was under the bed during the kicking. Author Leon Uris Marries Author Leon Uris, 14, and artist Marjorie Edwards, 25, were married yesterday at Temple Israel in Hollywood and left for a honeymoon in England. The bride wore a full-length white gown of Israeli wool challis with Yemenite embroidery. And the bridegroom, who wrote “Exodus,” a novel about modern Israel, smashed a glass under his foot for good luck—a Jewish tradition. It was Uris’ second marriage, Miss Edwards’ first. A jewelry designer from Philadelphia, Miss Edwards met Uris when she moved to Aspen, Colo., where he lives and where they will make their home. Uris’ books include “Battle Cry,” “The Angry Hills.” “Mila, 18,” “Armageddon” and “Topax.” He has been in Hollywood writing the screenplay for “Topax.” 1 Yugoslav Writer to Visit U. S. Milovan Djilas, heir-apparent to Yugoslavia’s President Tito before he was jailed for his writing, is planning an extensive visit to Britain and the United States. The Yugoslav author said yesterday he will leave soon for Britain and a private visit as guest of Jennie Lee, British minister for the arts, a personal friend. Then he will, visit his publisher in the United States. Djilas Was released from prison 18 months ago after serving eight years ’ on charges of writing propaganda against Yugoslavia. Several of his books, including “The New Class,” have been published abroad. Joan Baez's Sister Weds Mimi Baez Farina, sister of folksinger Joan Baez, is the bride of record-producer Milan Melvin. The two were married Saturday at a Big Sur, Calif., folk festival. Joan Baez sang at the outdoor ceremony, which was attended by a crowd of young people. Ship Fire Kills Michigan Mad; CHARLESTON, C. (UPI); — A young aailnr from Taykir,j Mich., was killed and another Michigan resident injured in a boiler fire aboard the USS Douglas H. Fox over the I weekend. TTie USS Corry steamed into the Charleston Naval Base yesterday with the bodies of Boiler Technician 1st Class Robert N. Rinaldi of Taylor and the fire’s second victim, Fireman Apprentice Ralph Duren of Philadelphia, Pa. * * * They died when a “flare-back” resulted when crewmen were lighting a boiler in the destroyer’s aft fire room, officers skid. Injured in the blaze was BTj Fireman Robert Dandrow, 19, of Hopkins. He was listed in good condition. Five other sailors also suffered burns. j The fire was quickly brought! under control, and officers said1 te Fox was heading here under her own power. Body Dumped, Set Ablaze WHITE PIGEOW (UPI) Jjp The unidentified body was The body of a man was dumped | burned beyond recognition, on a county road in nearby! * * * Mottville Sunday and then set Police said a witness spotted on fire by an unknowns man of muscular build fleeing assailant, said State Police in a 1960 blue Pontiac while the here. body burned on the roadside. Lake Swim Is Abandoned CHICAGO (AP) - Walter Kaufmann, 27, abandoned his attempted 42-mile swim across Lake Michigan as he drew near the halfway point Sunday. Hiccups and indigestion forced the Chicagoan and former University of California swimmer out of the wafer near the middle of the lake. Kaufmann began his swim from Chicago to New Buffalo, Mich.,, Saturday after six months of training in Chicago pools. He hoped to become the second man to swim across Lake Michigan. Ted Erikson, a chemical engineer, in 1962 swam from Chicago to Michigan City,.Ind.—a distance of 36.75 miles. TOMORROWS WHISKEY a TODAY $3.98 $2.52 Code NO. 15$ Cotft NO; 151 Carstairs is ten years ahead of its ti ViCTOtfISCHtliCO .INC , N YC CARSTAIIS BUNDED WHISK 6Y. COUPON SPECIAL Ladies' 2-Piece Suits er 1 er 2-Piece Plain Dresses Ladies' Slacks Skirts er Sweaters I Bring Coupon With Clothing $119 69< -2ojtty "B/tent Ctmnm M-59 art Crescent Lake'Rood* WATERFORD PLAZA — 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-HUROR S. C. - 335-1934 71 South Squirrel Read Auburn Heights - 852-3737 I AU STORES OPEN 7: One Hour Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. IS.-382-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2290 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 882-8910 30 AM. - 7:00 P.M., . . ' A Early Bird Values! Prices Effective Mon.| Sept. 9th and Tues., Sept. I Oth 'Homesick’ Bishop Will Take to Pulpit “Svpw-MgM” PASADENA Calif. (AP) “Ever since 1 became a bishop! 20 years ago, I have been home-; sick for a pulpit," said Method-; ist Bishop Gerald H. Kennedy who announced he will become senior minister of the First Methodist Church of Pasadena in December. Bishop Kennedy, ISO, retains his post as supervisor of 500 churches and 800 Methodist ministers in the California-Ari-zona District from Honolulu to Holbrook, Ariz. “I have been telling the boys,; the ministers under my supervision, what they were doing! wrong and how to do it right,” he said Sunday. “Now I had better produce or stop giving ad- SPARE RIBS 2 to 3 POUND SIZES 69 lb Beef Chuck Steak...... ...»69* '/«Pork loin .... . 75' Sliced Beef Liver.......... *• 59* ........ • 69‘ iwh 39* BOSTON BUTTS Pork Steaks Smoked Sausage TOP QUALITY, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED PRESH FRYERS WHOLE FRYERS 29 CUT-UP, SPLIT OR QUARTERED 35* Whole Pryor Legs or Breasts lb .59* NEW! BIZ for Pre-Soaking Laundry _anh' page PUM E66 noodles 3,^ pjm. Hudson's Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland; Mon., Thurp., Fri., Sat. till 9:00 p.m.; Tuas., Wed. tiH 5:30. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 HE U ID S ON- ’ S Sumatra DRAPERIES SLIPCOVERS Sumatra Windsong Berkley Sumatra, a heavyweight 48' rayon and acetate antique satin in 52 colors, 2.50 yard, is just one example of savings. Windsong, a semi-sheer Dacron* polyester batiste, 48* wide, in 21 colors, is tagged at just 1.80 a yard! Altogether, 32 drapery patterns in 552 colors At similar savings. The outstanding workmanship includes: a Draperies suspended from tracks lor precise hemming a Double 6" bottom hem on all floor length draperies a All material hand-cut by our experienced craftsmen H Blind-stitched hems, pleat-concealed seams throughout a Hudson's credit terms available for your convenience Berkley, a 48' wide cotton print with the in-demand Scotohgard® finish that repels stain and soil, is just one of 9 slipcover fabrics at many sale prices. Like many others in this group of multi-purpose plains and prints, it can also be used for draperies. After you choose, Hudson’s fine Custom Workrooms carry through like this: a Fabrics cut in your home—right on your furniture a Patterns carefully matched at all points of union a All seams overcast so they can't ravel cut or fray a Bias-cut welting used to give a smoother appearance a Experts precision-tailor slipcovers for exact fit = REUPHOLSTERY 5 Willard - * yd. Willard, a 54' wide textqred damask of cotton and rayon, is surprising-ly low-priced for the quality. At similar savings, 14 other reupholstery fabrics including A linen velvet, cotton/rayon matelasses, patterns and solids—many imports—in a total of 134 colors. And here’s the kind of craftsmanship we give you: a All your furniture stripped right down to the frame ■ Every chair or sofa carefully braced and strengthened a Springs re-tied or replaced wherever it is necessary a Each piece completely rewebbed before starting to cover a Patterns meticulously matched and valances lined v* r A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 Clock Repair • Antique Clock Specialists • ' S«lfn & Service The TIME SHOP 151 S. Balm, Birmingham 646-7377 Mansfield Eyes New Fortas Strategy WASHINGTON (AP) -3=—Un-,have to face up to the Presi-Hess the Senate Judiciary Com-dent’s request, and I think the mittee acts soon on President President is entitled to the cour-Johnson's Supreme Court nomi- tesy of an up-and-down vote,’] 1 nations. Majority Leader Mike [Mansfield said Sunday. Mansfield says he may try to! * * * take the matter directly to the President Johnson is seeking Senate floor. to have Associate Justice Abe "I think the Senate ought to Fortas succeed retiring Chief CLAYTON’S knows comfort can be beautiful and Simmons living room furniture proves it! Justice Earl Warren and tor But he did say he might call1 name federal Appeals Court the Senate hack into session aft-Judge Homer T. Thornberry as er the elections if nothing is set-ii associate justice. itled on the appointments by The, committee has been con-lthen. sidering the, appointments fbr! * */ * more than two months without in order to bypass the corn-acting. Supporters fear that mittee, Mansfield would have to Congress* will adjourn without obtain the approval of a majdri-confirming the nominations un- ty 0f the ‘Senate to bring the less action takes place soon. matter directly to the floor, | IN TOUGH POSITION something that seldom happens, i Allowing that the Fortas nom- A coalition Of Republicans and iination is in a “tough position,” southern Democrats has at-[Mansfield still ruled out any tacked the Fortas-Thornberry around-the-clock sessions in or- appointments on several der to clear up the matter be-[Bounds, fore the November elections. I Critics say Johnson engaged i in cronyism because both Fortes and Thornberry are “his close friends and political associates. Some opponents say Fortas* court voting record rejflecte a permissive attitude toward criminals and pornography, while others are critical of his liberal civil rights stand. * * * Republicans also have said Johnson should let the next president make the appointment when he takes office next year. Mansfield’s views came during a CBS television-radio program, “Face the Nation.” No Sign of Pueblo Release as North Koreans Celebrate Coma In and tea our beautiful and axeltlng SIMMONS Collactlon of sofaa, lova seats and chairs. You’ll find all the style you want; and whan you experience that marvelous curl-up-and-sink-in foaling SIMMONS builds into every piaca, you’ll knew what comfort really maanal only SIMMONS has Comfortorca construction—tha aama principle of Independent support that made their Baailtyreste mattress so famous. With Comfortorc, several people can alt together an your aofa In individual comfort. Just like sit-ting on separate chairs. Wa ara proud to feature this traditional Lawson sofa with loose pillow back styling from SIMMONS. Each foam seat cushion is wrapped In luxurious 100% Dacron. The handsome Jacquard upholstery is available In eight of House & Garden’s most striking colors, and all the beauty of those colors Is protected by a stain repeller. You’ll bo proud to have a SIMMONS aofa or chair In your homo. as aeon In mousi ft QARDSN.. 2133 Orchard Lahe Road Pontiac, Michigan Phone 333-7052 Where Quality Furniture is Priced Right!** SEOUL (AP) — North Korea! “We have nothing official and continued to celebrate the 20th we’ve adopted a wait-and-see anniversary of its Communist attitude,” said a U S. military regime today but gave no indi- spokesman in Seoul, cation that it would release the u s officials in believe 82 captive < rewnjui of the ^ Jf thfi North Koreans decide Pueblo in honor of the occasion. tQ re,ease ^ Pueblo.s crew Rumors had circulated in th would hrst notyy u>Sl offi. Seoul for several days that the cials at the Panmunjoin truce Pyongyang Government would ville and ^ free ^ men Im A™e"ca"s caP^ured later in front of newsmen to get ! aboard the U.S. Navy mtelli- maximum puWicity. But the ;gence ship last Jarl 23 and v s. military said it had re. North Korea s Central News ceived no request {or a meeting Agency had promised impor- at Panmun^m. tant reports on a special Sunday broadcast. But there was no A Japanese correspondent in word of the Pueblo or its men Pyongyang for the Anniversary from the Communists. celebrations, Hiroshi Iwadare of Asahi Shimbun, reported the North Kprean capital was in a Enilensv Henrinn “celebration mood” but “there epilepsy nearing is an oppressive feeling of ten- ! LANSING (AP) - The State siDn ” (Mental Health Department will “We were surprised at the hold a public hearing Tuesday lar§e numbdr of soldiers,” he at Lansing on a proposed wrote- “People’s Army mem-change in the hospitalization of ^ers ln civilian clothes march in epileptic patients. The rules formation down the center of change was caused by a legisla- the street singing songs. At bus tive action changing the name and function of the Carro State Hospital for Epileptics to, the Caro State Home and Training School for Mentally Retarded persons. The proposed rule pro-; vides that when a court commits a person as epileptic his admission shall be to the local area hospital for the mentally! terminals, soldiers wait for buses side by side with civilians. “The city has a wartime atmosphere.” Delegations from more than 60 foreign Communist parties were reported attending, but Communist China and Czechoslovakia apprently stayed away, the Chinese presumably because the North Koreans have tried to remain neutral in the Peking-Mosgow feud, and the Czechoslovaks because the North Koreans denounced the liberal movement in Czechoslovakia. for a cash advance There’s no need to keep putting off the purchase of a new color television set. But before you start shopping for the model you want, phone or visit your GAC office. Get the money you need and shop with cash in your, pocket to take advantage of the best prices. At GAC, you’ll get prompt, personal service and. monthly payments to fit your budget. Start enjoying your favorite shows at their very best... in full color.. .with a cash advance from GAC. LOANS UP TO SIOSO GAC FINANCE CORPORATION OF PONTIAC 3444 w. Highland Road'. . .......Phone 682-9200 CAC FI NANCE CORPORATION OF ROCHESTER Women Suffer WITH BLADDER IRRITATION Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many worsen as Itching urination. Secondarily, may, lose sleep and have Headac. Backaches and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases, CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curb-‘ng germs in acid urine, and easing pain. (Jet CYSTEX at druggists today. You’re never too old to take ADULT HIGH SCHOOL COMPLETION COURSES REGISTER Waterford Kettering High School in the Library .BENDER1 STREEToffHATCHERY ROAD~f? — TONIGHT TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY 7 to 8:30 P.M. _ INTERESTING STATISTICS __ 971 Students enrolled in the high school credit program. . 758 Adults enrolled in classes for high school completion. 213 Postgraduate adults took classes for self-improvement or jttb upgrading. 213 Students graduated as a result of taking classes through adult education. 120 of these were adults who were not in a regular high school day program. 25% of the students were 40 years of age or older. ' 25% of the students were in their 30's. 32% of the. students were in their 20's. 18% of the students were in their tefcns. Students who had a shift change at work could transfer from evenings to day classes or vice-verso. . . -_________ Counselors Will Be Available; to Assist You (Between 10 A.M.-4:30 P.M.) CALL 674-3145 FOR FURTHER ^ INFORMATION OPEN TO WATERFORD RESIDENTS AND -SURROUNDING AREAS- PONTIAC I DOWNTOWN I DRAYTON MALL I PONTIAC I PLAINS "CHARGEH" - At All KRESGE Stores 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1868 A—II DELIVERY ■ fREB-SERVICE * NO MONEY DOWN ■ INSTANT CREDIT stores in 91 All I 9AVIIIII9 • • • on RCA, Zenith, Admiral, Whirlpool, Control Electric, Hotpoint, Philco, Sylvonio, Westinghouse, Magic Chef, Emerson, Detroit Jewel, Norge and others. •= TRIAL on color tv cotoe i" portable la In Drrr.,.__ _ ^’JAPisr:s? ond VHF channth 3 on *" UHF •'•"''•nr. «Ldoy .J,?c:yvTnnr **nonty. ’ • color tubo , iivatiJtiiv MiVBniai9ooo oh Color TV, Stereo Hi-fi, Portable TV, rafHjgerafers, freezers, ranges, washers, dryers and small electric appliances of every description. '' r*’ ' ■ Can’t name this nationally known brand' ier« at thU low jprice. Free delivery, installation and service. NO MONEY DOWN-3 YEARS TO PAY OAKLAND MAIL IN TROY 1-75 at i/1 Mile Rd. OPEN DAILY II to 9 PHONE 585-5143 INSlUfT CREDIT SggpWS x FREE DELIVERY ; FREE SEOTICE ^§i' ■ ELECTRIC BLANKET Fleecy soft. Northern by Sunbeam. WWh . control. Twin or double. Your choice. *7” SOLID STATE TABLE RA0I0 Trantittorizad. Iti.lant round. IN COLORS. Smart tqbl. mod,l. Unit an. par paraan. HP ELECTRIC HAND MIXER LEWTT STURDY VAC. ■hi - cooed electric. Boot, whip, mix. "Sturdy* model. Powerful meter, lesy-to-ieH wheels. Discount priced. *14” ifM| §i§ 1BfflM {H§ GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO CONSOLE Solid state stereo b«*fi.... no tubes to bum outl 4-speed automatic record changer. Walnut wood console. Free delivery, COruice. $99 HOTPOINT AUTO. DISHWASHER Automatic cycles for wash, rinse and L dry. Silverware basket. Portable. Prev. I i yrs. models. Free delivery, service. $97 WHIRLPOOL FULLY AUTOMATIO WASHER S washing cycles. Water Memp. so- . lection and filter. Proof yrs. models. |rPle /of, Levinson and many son’s public life began in 1930jothers like him will end as far when he served as Justice of the | as the Board of Supervisors is peace for Bloomfield Township. I concerned, in January. Courts ■ Probably Levinson is best- and the State Legislature ruled known for his eight-year reign J that supervisors had to run for as chairman of the supervisors’:office. The board was reap-ways and means committee —. portioned reducing membership easily the most powerful unit-in j from 87 to 27. There didn’t seem to be any'board of supervisors, Levinson room for Levinson in the new was well-known for ebam-picture and he did not choose tolp i o n i n g inter-governmental run in the election. I cooperation.' Through his ef-, No matter who wipe in the forts, along with others like-; Nov. 5 election it’s doubtful j minded, the surrounding .six- French Experts Study H-Bomb Test Results many will take their Seats in the county courthouse with as much experience and devotion that Levinson evidences. A * ' other community governments the pattern is repeated, with professional, fulltime manager types taking over the duties that used to be filled by residents sacrificing part of their leisure time. Levinson is a long-time Blrminghamite who arrived county area is noted for its cooperative efforts. They have brought and will bring areawide cooperation in,such practical matters as water, sewers, trash disposal, transportation, etc. , Though Levinson no longer officially will serve county government, he said he has no intention of retiring and will continue in his business at the Wabeek Building, 298 W. Maple, Birmingham. Among his many affiliations 10S6 Tablets A Year-FOR LIFE That (at median dosage) is whit a patient on prophylactic migraine medication has to ingest. The above statement appeared recently , in a leading Medical Journal. Off) thousand fiftv-Mx tablets per vear lor life' fct the average dosage a migraine patient takes to help mJjraine headaches. j Isn’t it a shame these migraine sufferers don’t know how effective Chiropractic is in relieving this devastating condition. Do you have friends or relatives who suffer with migraines? Tell them about Chjropractic! They 11 thank ?° » - ‘ _ .. , Chiropraetlc IthysUiian • Dr. H. H. Alexander 1029 josiynAve.tFE 2.0m there as a two-year-old, 70jare: Camp Oakland board of years ago. He graduated from]directors; Oakland University Birmingham’s Hill School in'Foundation trustee; member PAPEETE, Tahiti (UPI) — French scientists today evaluated France’s, second hydrogen bomb lest in 16 days, partly to see if the blast suggested a way to trim the overweight b>omb into a feasible missile warhead package. The French bomb was detonated at 9 a.m. yesterday as it hurtg from a balloon one-third mile above Mururoa Atoll, 800 miles southeast of Papeete. a" a a France joined the United States, the Soviet Union, Great Britain and Communist China in the possession of tested thermonuclear weapons with, its first test Aug. 24. French government officials said then the weight of the bomb in relation to its payload was the main problem. The Aug. 24 device was the size of a small car and had a force of two megatons, although its weight was a military secret. Yesterday’s device was believed smaller in size. Its force was not announced officially. ★ ★ ★. The tests capped eight years of nuclear testing by France. They followed by 16 years the first hydrogen explosion unleashed by the United States. Communist China entered the thermonuclear circle 14 months ago. Detroit Family Terrorized 1913. His wife, the former Martha M. Nye, is a fourth-generation Birmingham dert, Their soar Bernard, and his wife and their three sons live behind their parents, 2147 Fairway, During his tenure on the and past commander, Birm-ingham-Troy American Legion Post; Birmingham Exchange Club past president; Michigan Chapter, American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers, Real Estate Appraisers Association of Detroit. I ABOVt Mid iNClUOf & au OF TW SOitbWIHO J >AI»» AMM* WINDOWS . Si FOOt SHtU OX WO*K MHO* .iUWU SIDING • WIND BRACES • *TKl OVMHIAD DOOR • * SOX CORNICE ' . CROSS'TIES • ELEC COND > 23$ SHINGLES • DOUBLE HEADERS INCLUDES Ml LABOR I MATERIAL DETROIT (UPI) “ A mother: and her three children were) robbed by two gunmen who tied, them up and pistol-whipped! them in their home yesterday. ] Mrs. Viola Smart. 41; hen sons, Chprles, 21, and Gregory,' 20 and her daughter, Mrs. Karen Wynn, 16, were blindfolded by the Intruders and terrorized for more than an hour, police said. The gunmen poured lighter fluid on the elder son’s shoe and set it afire, burning his foot. * ★ * Police said the two men took about $200, a television set, tape recorder and two stereos' and drove away’in the family’s' 1968 convertible. 1 | PLAN TODAY Bright tomorrows do not "just happen," they must be planned. When it comes to building a solid secure future for yourself end your loved ones, seek the advice of your Modern Woodmen fraternal life insurance counselor. He is a specialist, trained and dedicated +o~jerve:you to the best of his ability. His advice and suggestions can create a complete life insurance program that will guarantee financial .support for your future needs: dependency incoma, aducationa1 needs, mortgage protection or retirement. Start building for YOUR tomorrow NOW by discussing your needs with, your Modern Woodmen representative. FOR TOMORROW MODERN AA/OODMEN OF AMERICA - Out of the Nation's Leading fraternal Lift Insurance Organizations Rock Island, Illinois M. E. DANIELS District Representative ( 563 West Huron Street Pontiac,- Michigan _ FE 3-7111 2 SPEEDS! 2 CYCLES! BUDGET PRICED NEW JET ACTION WASHER FfflMMIRE! PATENTED DEEP ACTION AGITATOR j creates surging jet cur- : rents to give all your : clothes Deep Action i cleanlngl JET ACTION FOR NEW DEEP CLEANING! I JET-AWAY 1 LINT REMOVAL! Jet-Away rinse actually Lj "jets’’ lint and scum out : of the tub. No lint trap 1 to clean! JET-FAST SPIN cuts drying time. Leaves : clothes extra light and ! dry. I REDUCES TANGLING! { : Clothes com* out so : ■ loose and aasy even ! : apron strings saldom : ! snarl! DELIVERED, INSTALLED, GUARANTEED, SERVICED JET-SIMPLE MECHANISM FOR TOP DEPENDABILITY! I NO BELTS TO 8REAK! NO PULLEYS TO JAM! SO DEPENDABLE IT’S BACKED BY A YEAR NATWNWIDE WARRANTY! 1 yoor Warranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus 4-year Protection Plan (parts only) for furnishing replacement for any defective part in the complete front- -mission, drive motor and large Capacity water pump! Backed by General Motors! GENERAL ® ELECTRIC BIG FAMILY SIZE AUTOMATIC WASHER GENERAL W ELECTRIC DELUXE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR BUY DELUXE 350-LB. UPRIGHT FREEZER Delivered! installed! Serviced! Does family-siae washing* 20% faster! Has'turbo-type pump, porcelain tub, top and lid, unbalanced load control and much more. — Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteed! NO MONEY DOWN! $1.18 MONTHLY! M DAYS SAME AS CASH You get all the modern benefits of 2-door Refrigeration. Big capacity, —plus 17.9 tq. ft. shelf art! — AH Porcelain Interiors and deluxe doors. *159 Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteed! Deluxe features include door lock with key, big slide-out basket-full range temperature control* pins rust resistant porcelain interior. OF PONTIAC 51 W. HURON FE 4-1555 FREE PARKING OPEN MON., THURS. and FRI. TILL 9:00 g % A—18 4?• TWB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1068, How can a girl on a limited clothes budget always manage to look so great? She shops in HUDSON’S ANNUAL SALE OF FALL FASHION ACCESSORIES Big handbag collection in textured and smooth leather SALS'* 10.99 Big — thst^s leather bags. We’ve basic and dressy styles; many shapes and sizes. Colors include black, brown and navy. So hurry, hurry in to Hudson’s Handbags. Fur felt brims and berets in many different colors SALE 11.90 Here’s outstanding value and varietylAhuge collection of fur fell hats imported. from " England. Choose froth 18 lovely styles in black, dark brown, coffee, green, blue-'or wine. All available in Hudson’s'Millinery. Soft, supplo leather gloves in 3. silk lined lengths SALE 6.99 to 9.99 Italian glace leather gloves are great values. A. 4 button, 7.99«and B. 8 button, 9.99 come in black, brown and cocoa. C. vent palm, 6.99 comes in black, brown and cocoa plus white and bone; in sizes 6 to 8 in Gloves. See our sample sale of f a moltss name costume jewelry SALE 1.50 to 12.50 Here, j ust a few pieces of this famous name jewelry from - our sale collection in textured— gold and silver colored metal. . We’ve earrings, necklaces, bracelets and pins in casual; dressy styles. Find them in Fashion Jewelry. Choose gory lie sweaters in our cable or novelty stitch SALE 5.97 These beautiful full fashioned bulkies are wonderful _ buys. They__arc— washable, keep their shape and come in white /plus lovely pastels! In sizes S, M, L. Don’t miss the savings in Hudson’s Neckwear. HUDSON-s DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. end Grand River £ NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile end Northwestern —EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLANO CENTER , Warren and ,Wayne Roads PONTIAC MAU. Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mile Road Hudson's rnntir- HfM—'A,Eastland, Westland, Oakland open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 P.M.; Tuesday and Wednesday UU 3:30. Downtown open Monday and Wednesday tUl 8:30; Tuesday, Thursday, rriday, Satwday tOl W^||| A—14 TllK )‘UM IAC litK.SS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Innrm C Andrawt with burial In Mount HopeWednesday at 'Shepherd of the Cemetery, Pontiac. Lakes Evangelical Luthergn1 Service for Lance C. Rosary will be said at 1:30 Church. Burial will be in Glen Andrews, 68, of «109 Waterfront, p rn. tomorrow at MeWin^A.'Bden' Cemetery, Livonia by' Waterford Township, will be ll.Schutt Funeral Home. Richardson - Bird Funeral a.m. Wednesday at Our Lady of Mr Ahrens, an insurance of.Hwne the Lakes Catholic Church with,fjccr |0r State Farm Mutual,) Lt. Lahti died Sept. 1 in Vtet-burial in Grand LawnU^ Saturday. He was a!nam where he served Cemetery, Detroit. Rosary will member of St. Vincent de Pauli member of the 1st Infantry be said 8 p.m. tomorrow at the|church. Division, lewis E. Wint Funeral Home,1 hi« mother/ Surviving are his parents, Mr.! Clarkston. Mrs. Elisabeth Ahrens of Min* and Mrs, Arvo W. Lahti ofi Mr. Andrews died yesterday, nesota; his wife, Catherine; one Walled Lake; a brother, Bruce! He worked for die Goodway .daughter, Mrs. Donna Shaw of D. at home; and a sister, Security Force at the Pontiac Waterford Township; one son, Kristine E. at home. Storage Facility. [James of Armonk, N. Y.; and . He is survived by his wife,[three sisters. Mr?. H«nry D. Price | Helen. j .. ’ _ | Mrs. Earney Bowman Bertil A. Benson SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP— ^Requiem Mass for Mrs. Henry) PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Re-|D! (Constance M.) Price, 54, of: Service for Bertil A. Benson, I quiem Mass for Mrs. Earney 25125 Bruce Lane will be 10 5?, of 5901 Dixie, Waterford) (Theresa) Bowman, 88, of 2608 a.m: Wednesday at St. Owen’s Township, will be 1 p.m. tomor-1 Lapeer'will be 10 a.m. tomor- Church, Franklin. Burial will be row at Coats Funeral Home, row at St. Mary’s Catholic in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Waterford Township. Burial^vlli j Church^ St. Cla^RiJrigl will be Detroit^ ^ NEW MALL—Pontiac’s second downtown parking mall opened for business this morning on Saginaw between Huron and Oakland. The mall, which has parking space for 127 cars, will be in deration during store hours and open to through traffic during other hours. DowntoWn merchants; pleased with >«M«c Prm» Photo the success of the first downtown mall, between Huron and Lawrence, are hopeful that the new mall will attract shoppers to stores in the area. Parking charges are five cents for each half-hour up to an hour and a half, 25 cents for two hours and 35 cents for each additional hour. New Private School to Open in Pontiac A new nonpublip school for| dean at Midwestern Baptist kindergarten through 12th grade College, Pontiac, is scheduled to open in Pontiac!DEMAND ’SHOCKING’ Sept. 30. “The demand has shocked ■1 ■-* +■ * |me," said Lindsay. The school, Oakland Christian Jiff 55 School was reauested mostly1* financed tuUtion which clued in June because of financial difficulties, according to a board member of the new schobl. Tuition will be $35 for one child; $68 for two and $75 for three or more. Oakland Christian School is not affilated with any particular church, according to Lindsay. Organizers are made up of ministers and business people. WILL MEET STANDARDS The school will meet the Rosary will be said at 7 tonight) Chapel of the William at Hensch Memorial Chapel, Hamilton Co., Birmingham. , Richmond. Mrs. Price died yesterday. Mrs. Bowman died Friday. She was an officer in the Her husband survives. | Franklin Village Worn an’s Farm and Garden Club and a I Gustave C. Ekstrom j member of Sigma Kappa sorority and St. Owen’s Church. pendence Township. Mr. Benson, a sales engineer for Detroit Broach, died Saturday. He was a member of Swedish Order of Vasa Lodge, Detroit. Surviving are hfs wife, Geral- «*dauehter' Mrs^Stenhan Allen t*ONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Surviving beside? her husband LANSING (UPI) — The con-lCourt of Appeals to throw oUt 2 S'Ji'ZLL"' two sons’ Henry#M' !»•»««! statute, and Mrs. Axel J Benson af °f 1 Donald, both at home; a Michigan law requiring The 1968 law differs from the Cycle Group to Test State's Helmet Law Wisconsin. was to be 2 p.m. today at Hun-toon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial was to follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Service for former PontiacjTroy. Mrs. Harvey Cook resident Mrs. Harvey (Mable) Mr. Ekstrom, a retired Cook, 65, of Denver, Colo, will'employe of Motor Products Co.,, be 1 p.m., tomorrow at the Oak died Saturday. daughter, Jeannie at home; two sisters, Jeannette and Olive Marcotte of Birmingham; and a brother, Dr. Oliver Marcotte Of Southfield. Sonia L. Yates Hill Cemetery Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Mrs. Cook died Thursday.— Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Arthur Foisy, and a sister, Mrs. Ruth Themm, both of Oxford; and a brother, Basil Foisy of Rochester. Charley B. Johnson Service for Charley B Johnson, 46, of 204 Dresden will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at: the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. / M Lodge of Sorrow will be said at 8:30 tonight at the Elks Lodge. Mr. Johnson died Friday. He was a member of the Pontiac Elks Lodge 810. Bethany Baptist WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Prayer service for Sonia L. Yates, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yates of 360 FarnsWorth, will be 1 p.m. today at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery WIXOM — Service f o r clarkston. Cynthia Jean Hardmeyer, 8- The infantdied Saturday, year-old daughter of Mr. and - member (Thtp-eh. Surviving are his wife, Sigrid, and a son, Gordon of Pontiac Township. Cynthia J. Hardmeyer motorcycle operators and their passengers to carry helmets Will be challenged, the American Motorcycle Association (AMA) said today. The AMA. said a lawsuit will be -filed early next month agains the Michigan State Police Department and will be carried to the U. S. Supreme Court if necessary. « ' 1966 version in that the helmet is designated a part of the motorcycle but specifically equire the operator aid passengers to wear the head gear. LOCALLY SPONSORED Both legislative in e a sure a were introduced by State Rep. Loren D. Anderson, R-Waterford Township. It will mark the second time the AMA has contested a datory motorcycle helmet law in Michigan. Last May it was Successful in getting the State Mrs. Albert Hardmeyer of 2414) Surviving besides her parents are her grandparents, Alfred1 Yates of Union Lake and Mrs, at the R‘ch*rdson-Bird Funera ^d and Mrs. Guy[ Home Walled Lake, witii burial B ^ of Waterford to the Commerce Cemetery. Townshin Cynthia (tied Friday from in-!lownsmp- juries suffered when she fell _------- . _______ through a glass storm door. She1 Hftom It TnmnrrOW was a member of Brownie LAam 13 1UIIIUIIUTT Troop 163. PSH to Get Transplant Research Lab Anderson, a motorcycle enthusiast and former motorcycle policeman,, has been the leading force in the House in pushing for greater safety among motorcyclists. The blaze in the downtown section of the city of 1,900 in Hillsdale County destroyed Hen-nessy’s Drug Store and Scott’s 5 Si 10 department store today. Both stores were located in a three-story building. The top two flows were unoccupied. Ground will be broken W e d n e s d a y for an estimated j $40,000 building for experiments in animal organ transplants at Pontiac State Hospital. The facility to house the current Pontiac Medical Science Laboratories is being financed by the Teamsters’ Union and will be named the Frank E.|-Fitzsimmons Research Labors- The AMA said the intent* of the new law is to make the wearing of helmets compilsory and that this is a violation of a constitutional right to privacy. The appellate court struck down the 1966 Michigan, law mse it could find no direct relationship between wearing helmets and public health, safety and welfare. Surviving besides her parents) in Marijuana Case are two brothers, Alan and ' Perry, and two sisters, Bobette Mrs. Jessie McCormick and Karla, all at home, and her a Waterford Township woman 1 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. wiH be examined tomorrow in j; Service for Mrs. Jessie R. [ Frank Blizeffer of Sacramento, township Justice Court on McCormick, 90, of Pontiac will j Calif. charges of possession of mari- be 9 a.m. tomorrow at St. Ijuana. Michael’s Catholic Church with , Donald D. Himes I Mrs. Alice Henry, 40, of 3518 burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. ______ ______________* , ^Lexington will appear before A Rosary will be said 81 W1|ST B L OO M F I E L D Waterford Justice of the Peace tonight at Sparks-Griffin|TOWNSHIPService for Kenneth Hempstead at 2 p:m. Fitzsimmons Research L&Dora-j An 8-year-old Wixom girl was Ftmeral Home.... • j Donald D. Himes, 50 of 1540 * * * after the union’s acting | fataiiy injured Friday evening Mr« MrCnriniok HipH vMtpr. Peterson wn 1 ** 10 •■“■I Hempstead’s court is at 185!president. when she fell through a storm . ' ^ Wednesday at -Richardson-Bird Elizabeth Lake in Waterford; * * * (glass door at her home, police “‘ * ina | . f|Funeral Home, Milford, with [Township. Mrs. Henry was ar- A number of local, state and | said. iburiel in Commerce Cemetery, [rested July, 2 after township {nation officials are expected to Cynthia J. Hardmeyer, Mishap Kills Wixom Qir\, 8 Pontiac; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Ralph E. Mills Surviving are his f a t h e r Denzil of Florida; his wife, Mysterious crib deaths take Mary; one son, Gary L. of the lives of some 15,000 to 25,000 Clarkston; one daughter Mrs. babies in the U.S. each year Jack Brasher of Grand Blanc;!without leaving any signs of one brother, John of Milford; disease and six grandchildren. Service for Mrs. Ralph E. (June) Mills, 65, of 177 Mill will be 11 a.m. .tomorrow at Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Mills, a member of the Daughters of Union Veterans, died Saturday. John A. Korzenbotjt Jr.! . Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. j .... - Ruth- Kennedy, of Pohtiac;. a!~ Tftt>Y —.Jqm A. Kor7anhftrnl brother; a sister; and two,Jr., 24, of 180 Birchwood died) yesterday of injuries sustained [earlier In an auto accident in [Burbank, Calif. Arrangements will be by Price Funeral Home. | Mr. Himes, a roofing and police found marijuana growingibe present at the ground-siding contractor^ died yester-in a flowek* box in front of her breaking except Fitzsimmons; day in ah auto accident. home. Iwho is in a Washington hospital for a knee operation. The Teamsters will finance the building by holdiiig a $10O-a-plate dinner Sept. 20 in Detroit’s Sheraton - Cadillac Hotel. More than J,400 persons are expected. daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. Albert Hardmeyer of 2414 Potter—was—dead op arrival at Pontiac Otfeopathic Hospital at about 7:10 p.m. Friday. Police said the youngster parently suffered a chest Wound. Fire Destroys Two Stores in Jonesville Rev. Gordon Lindsay, member of the board pastor of Five Points Community Church, 3411 E. Walton, Pontiac Tbwnishlp, said the1 ... ... school expects to lease the P«bl>c school standards ret by educational unit of Oakland the state, he said. They will not Avenue Presbyterian Church, i P™v‘de bus transportation but 404 Oakland will assist in organizing car pools. He said he expects about 240 students to attend the school which is to be headed by Dr. Paul Van am an, pastor of Dixie Baptist Church in Clarkston and Registration is scheduled for 10 aan.,-4 p.m. tomorrow at the Five Points Church. The fee is $15* JONESVILLE (AP) ~ Fire Swept unchecked for 10% hours through a three-story building on Jonesville’s main street and threatened a series of adjacent stores, before being brought under control today. Unofficial estimates placed the loss as high as 8100.000. Nearly 50 firemen from Jonesville and eight nearby departments fought the flames. Nobody was reported injured. Fire officials said at one point they thought .the blaze [Was under control, but an unknown flammable material in the drug store basement gave new ferocity to the flames. state fire marshal Was called to the scene today to investigate possible causes of the blaze. Pontiac police said that Robert Spears of 25 Walnut received a severe wound in the upper Chest and several slash Wounds In the neck and shoulder. Thick snioke spread to adjacent buildings, damaging Power’s Clothing Store, Fast’s Shoes and the J o n e s v i 11 e Bakery. Man Drowns , in Lake Michigan NEW BUGGALO (UPI) — Thomas J. McDonald, 27, Chicago, drowned Sunday when he fell off a sailboat into Lake Michigan about nine miles off shore. The Coast Guard made an aerial and boat search but found only a life preserver floating in the water where McDonald’s body disappeared. Man Slabbed; Woman Held A 39-year-old mart is reported in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital after being stabbed in the chest yesterday during an apparent argument at the home in Which he f boarder. All area pastors are invited to a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Church to discuss the school. Arrested for investigation of) attempted murder wasi Elizabeth B. Brooks, 38, of the) Walnut address, according to officers. Investigators said the argument reportedly started about 1:30 p.m. when the victim threw a plate of food.: They said that ’i fire department rescue team was called to aid Spears at least 30 minutes before police were contacted. Arraignment of the suspect expected today, according to police. Hfear Better MADi-TO-PRESCRIPTION Vican HEARING INSTRUMENTS Nov — you can enjoy new hearing comfort and clarity with a Vicon hearing instrument made to yonr individual prescription. requirements as determined by an examination of your doctor, yonr. qualified non-medical technician. It coat* .no morel Why settle for less? Thos.B. Appleton lain Fla Suita 2 Main Floor Hiker Bldg. 332-3052 CERTIFIED BY THE NATIONAL NEARING AID SOCIETT CEMETERY MARKERS Monument Ruil4*rt in Pontiac for Over 75 Yeart INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry ” 335-6931' Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prim WKC OPEN T0N1TE ’til 9 p.m grandchildren. Frank Ahrens ELD WEST BLOOMFI TOWNSHIP - Service for 1$t Lt> james W. Lphtl Frank Ahrens, 55, of 7231j . Cooley Lake will be 19 a.mJ WALLEp LAKE Service) Wednesday at St. Vincent de for 1st Lt. James W. Lahti, 20 Paul Catholic Church, Pontiac.of 1157 Delta will be 1 p.m,! SAVE at WKC Our Reputation . . . is based on a solid foundation of over 20 ydars.pf dependable rerv-ioe, We are proud of our reputation > and make every effort to provide the service youdesiri 'Phone FEDERAL 4*4511 Pmkinq O" Our (Premit m mi 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC PI GAS RANGES SAVE *12 On 30" Gas Range • Regular $129 Seller •. Ease of operation with freedom from.care are built into Brown Ranges * Good Housekeeping Seal • This Model has the standard broiler w Here's "Cooking-on-the-Double" FINESSE Twin-Oven Range Reaular $269 -^SAVE $21 now This twooVen style gas range has the luxury took of the built-in plus all these deluxe features: to Timer Clock • fiberglass Insulation to Oven Light in Both Ovens • Porcelain Broiler • Porcelain Buirner Box • Law BTU flash Tube Ignition • Polished Burner Caps ♦ Spill-free Top and Mony More to Latest Colors, including 'Harvest pold.' • Hot exactly as shown. NO MONEY DOWN -* Easy Credit Terms te PARKING pt Rear of Store ossaa 108 N. Saginaw - F£ 3-7114 Daily Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30'p.m. m 1 UK PONTIAC PRESS." MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1968 A^-1S Troops on W. German Border Among Czech Concessions PRAGUE (AP) - Czechoslovakia’s embattled Communist leaders h&ve agreed to the stationing of Soviet-bloc troops indefinitely along their country’s border with West Germany, reliable informants say. These border forces are not among those the Soviet Union has promised to withdraw frpm occupied Czechoslovakia when the situation “normalizes” the sources said. Stewart is to confer today and Tuesday with Romanian President Nlcolae Ceausescu, who had been an outspoken supporter of Czechoslovakia’s reformist regime and a critic of the invasion. He has been tempering his criticism in recent weeks in the face of Soviet pressure. Informants said Stewart was expected to get a report from his hosts on Soviet pressure and Red Arihy movements along Romania's borders; There had been widespread rumors, subsequently denied by Moscow, that the Soviet Union was planning to invade Romania also. mmunity J^etional Sank. Get one now! Apply at any of our 20 offices. ' National I Bank Bank £era. j|p i &.k ■ t >rMW ■, one more good feaaoa to bank at Community ... Moat people do! WontewA Saundra Williams, 19 (center) of Philadelphia, was crowned Miss Black America 1969 at ceremonies in Atlantic City early Sunday morning. Linda. Johnson,\2l (left), also of Philadelphia was chosen second runner-up, while Theresa Claytor, 20 From Shrinking Violet to Tiger Lily AP Wlr.photo (right), of Washington, D.C., was first-runner up. Miss Williams was crowned a little over two hours after Judith Anne Ford of Belvidere, III., was chosen Miss America 1969 at Convention Hall. Set Down Rules for Mother-in-Law , Miss America, Judith Anne Ford, is surround- / ed by her happy family after she was crowned Saturday night. With her ate her parents, Mr. and queen of the nation’s beauties at Atlantic City, NJ-, Mrs. Virgil Ford, and her A1-year-old brother, Don. Miss America Rests in New York By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My problem is my mother-in-lUw. I have been married for 42 years and have never said a cross word to her, but I am at the end of my rope. She Following Trampoline Triumph From Our News Wires The newly-crowned Miss America, Judith Anne Ford,, arrived in New York City Sunday to begin a 10-day visit as part of her year’s reign. The 18-year-old blonde from Belvidere, 111., will have a busy schedule of wardrobe fittings, interviews and conferences as she gets ready for the 200,000 miles of travel that go with her title. Miss Ford can expect to earn about $85,000 in personal appearance fees during the year. She is scheduled to hold a news conference Tuesday. Meanwhile, a spokesman said, she will be in seclusion at Barclay Hotel, resting from her four nights of competition In Atlantic City, N. J. After an acrobatic performance on a -trampoline during the talent contest Saturday night, the 5-foot-7, 125-pound beauty fielded reporters’ questions at a PTA Council to Meet Officers, Personnel The new officers of the Pontiac PTA membership at the season’s first meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Pontiac Northern High School’s cafeteria. news conference Sunday mo/ning following only two hours’ sleep/ “Do blondes really have more fun?” she was asked. “I’ve' never been a brunette to compare it with,”'answered/Miss America, who is 36-24-36 < Judi, as she prefers to be called, believes in America's youth “because I’m one of them” apa thinks 18-year-olds should,be given the vote because: “If you can give your life for your country, you should be able to vote in your country./ Judi won /the Junior National Tram-poline championship and the first coed varsity letter while studying physical education at the University of Southern Louisiana. She/ worked as a lifeguard at a Belyiaere pool iast summer and plans to became a high school physical education She said, she has ruled out trying for a /position on the U. S. Olympic gymnastic team because “Pm not going to have much time for it now.” Judi, whose tanned figure measures 36-24^-36 is'the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil PoriL Her- father is a corporation labor relations director and her mother is a high school Ignelish teacher in DTi Dana Whitmer will introduce new principals and administrators, followed with a discussion on the Council’s Blood Bank policies outlined by chairman Mrs. Lionel Marshall. Refreshments will be served. Mesdames William Mihalek and L. D. McLauchlin are hospitality cochairmep. The proceedings in the black pageant were similar to the familiar Miss America contest. Philip H. Savage, tri-state director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said, in announcing the rival contest last week, that it had been scheduled to coincide with the Miss America contest. lives in another . town, thank God, but she uses! up all her old age pen- |^^~« Sion just tr aveling around visiting the rela-tives. When she comes here, she insists on sleeping] on our sofa where she^_____________ can hear and see every- ABBV thing. And she snores so loud we can’t hear the TV. We have a spare room but she won’t use it. She complains about my cooking, my MISS BLACK AMERICA wwTIf' Judi said she would “lqve .to” make a USO tour of Vietnam as did her predecessor, Debra Dene Barnes. On the advice of a pageant official, Judi declined to discuss the Miss Black America pageant which picked 19-year-old Saundra Williams of Philadelphia.^ The negro beau# pageant, staged to rival the Miss America extravaganza, took place on the boardwalk a few blocks from Convention Hall where Miss Ford was crowned. Calendar TdDAY § Daughters of Isabella, 7:4S p.m., I Knights of Columbus Hall. Reports I on state and national conventions 1 by Mrs, Theo Boga. I Business and Professional Worn-I ep’s Club of Keego Harbor, 8 p.m., 1 Oxley Drive home of Mrs. Bert I Weddle. Business meeting. TUESDAY ham Drive. Kappa Delta South Oakland Alumnae Association, 12:90 p.m., home of Mrs. John S. Hamilton of Eastover Drive. Mrs. Ray Kasa-bian, Mrs. Herbert VanAken and Mrs. Myron Zbudowski will assist. Bloomfield Hills Alumnae Club | of Pi Beta Phi, 6:30 p.m., annual j cooperative dinner, home of Mrs. ] Fred A. Knorr of Bennington' i Drive. Mrs. Walter Wikol, Mrs. i Mitchell Foster and Mrs. Ralph L. i Polk Jr. will assist. Land-O-Oak chapter, American j Business Women’s Association, 6:30 p.m., Northwood Inn. Dinner meet- j ing/with plans for membership tea. j PBX Club of Pontiac, ?:90 p.m., I Pontiac Police Department First I regular meeting. .......... i Detroit North Suburban chapter, ! Victoria Melanie Berle, 21, happily poses with her father, TV-tor Milton Berle, left, and her bridegroom, James Russell'Mokes 22 right, after her marriage at the HiUcrest Country Club m hos ngeles Saturday. The bridegroom is from Houston,» Texas, where t is vice-president of Mokes Electronics. Superior court judge Ben rndis officiated. ! , tmmm coffee, our children, grandchildren and friends. She puts her false teeth in my best china cups and when she leaves I have £o throw the cup out. She Won’t go to church so one of us has to stay home and keep her company . We never know when she’s coming. She’ll, get on a bus and travel 600 miles and call us from the bus depot to come and get her. Isn’t that a lot of nerve? If we have plans, it’s just .too bad. Everyone has to change their schedules to suit her. I would rather be dead than have her again. What should I do? PROVOKED DEAR PROVOKED: After playing the shrinking violet for 42 years, it may be difficult to become a tiger lily, but try. Tell the crusty old lady where you want her to sleep, where to put her false teeth, and if she doesn’t care to go to church, she can sit alone. Also let her know that unless you have some advance notice, you may not be home. DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a. very successful businessman who insists on holding all his business conferences in his private sauna? DISGUSTED ./ DEAR DISGUSTED: Maybe that’s his way of sweating out the best deal. Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 6: Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. , Saundra Williams, 19, of Philadelphia, who would have liked to compete in the Miss America pageant, was chosen Miss Black America of 1968. The talented Maryland State College junior expressed a desire to “someday” enter the Miss America competition. A major factor in Miss Williams’ victory over seven other finalists was her interpretation of an African dance. Some 200 spectators applauded the Winner as she walked from the stage down a red-carpeted ramp. She wore a white evening dress with .. a sequined bodice and a regal robe, crown and sceptre. Niblick Golf League, noon, home 1 § of Mrs, C. L. Hardenburg of Dur- 1 Alpha Omicrqn Pi, 8 p.m., Royal I Oak Home of Mrs. James Parrish. 1 Card party and mixer. £ Kappa Delta South Oakland | Alumnae Association, Evening I group*. 8 p.m., Farmington tome I of Mrs. William Lamphor. Mrs. I Dorothy Button is cohostess. . S wmmUl: THE ROAD IS OPEN TO THE FLOOR SHOP and f.nnl Air-flnnrlitir>nerl Shopping Comfort! The barricade at.the corner of Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rbad does not affect the local traffic to our store . - . There is no construction in the area. VtAtt OmNew Ca/tpet ^nmmsA We have it! NeW@ri«istrong Carpet The leading name in Tlooringisthe newest name in carpet! Opening OZITE CARPET ftQftO STWialf FOAM RUBBER CjpCUcU. . CUSHION BACK Yd' 5 COLORS IN STOCK-CASH AND CARRY—DO-IT-YOURSELF —Genuine — CERAMIC TILE From 39* Sq. Ft. 9’x9’ LINOLEUM RUGS VINYL Asbestos TILE I2”xl2” 12t 1st Quality -MARBLE CHIP DE-SIGN, SPATTER AND GOLD. 9”x9” . 4 ea. MIKA COUNTER TOPPING . 4*x8* Sheets Wood Patterns and White with Gold Flecks Grease-proof Stain .Resistant Alcohol-Proof 39a- SOLID VINYL TILE ACROSS from HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL 2255 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FRONTDOOR PARKING ^ Open Mon., Thors., Fri. 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. l uea., W ed., Sat. 9:00 A M to 0:00 P>1 ^ mm B-43 THE PONTIAC TRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 eumode NYLONS Long-mileage seamless nylons. NO-BIND TOPS i> reinforced heel* and toes. 2 pair# $1.60 GANTRECE the slightly stretchy nylon with the perfect fitl Plain or Micro with reinforced tods and heels. $1.19 pair See our complete line of Casual Hosiery... it includes KNEE HIGHS ... THIGH HIGHS. PANTY HOSE ... and TIGHTS. O^eumode Mosierif. Shops 82 N. Saginaw Si. Unit Notes First Session for Fall '68 Mrs. Carroll Porritt opened her East Walton Boulevard home Thursday for the first meeting of the IMS-'M session of Epsilon chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa sorority. Highlight of foe dinner meeting was a discussion by guest speaker, Alex von Maltzahn, an exchange student from Kiel, Germany, on past and current social trends in his homeland. Alex, who is visiting With the Wallace Branden family of Bloomfield Hills, is participating in the International Christian Youth Exchange Program. - * * * ; Concluding foe evening ’s program, chaired by Mrs. Porritt, was a harp solo by her granddaughter Virginia. Planning to attend the State convention and banquet Sept 28 in Ann Arbor are president, Mrs. Nelson Van Natta, and delegates Helen Kinney, Mabel Smith, Mesdames John Landon, Lewis Cornell, H. A. Mitchell, Cornelius Crowley and Arvil Williams. Two Couple Recite Vows Currying a bouquet of white carnations encircling yellow Sweetheart roses, Joyce Diane Reynolds was escorted to foe altar of St. Patti’s Methodist Church Saturday where ah? became foe Mae of James D. Lundy. ' ' The ensemble chosen by foe farmer Miss Reynolds i fashioned from taffeta with overlay of Alencon lace. To complement the bridal sheath, she wore a matching lace train which fell from the shoulders. Seed pearls and crystal accents frosted the crown of lace securing her veil. Mrs. Ronald A. Shelton and Gerald Cook were honor attendants at the candlelight ceremony for foe daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Harold G. Reynolds of LaSalle Street and the son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Lundy of Homesite Drive. B r I'd e s m a 1 d s, Marilyn| his bride then deported for Breeding, Karen Woodworth honeymoon trip to Niagara and Sarah Reynolds were|Peils. escorted by ushers, , Pat1 Krywko, Terry Fripch and Van Lundy. Marlene Kilmer was flower 'girl. The newleyweds left for a northern Michigan honeymoon trip foUowing a reception in foe church parlors. New Kind of Sale SIDNEY, Ohio (AP)-Hard-I ware store owner Don Bolinger of foe small community of Hardin, just west of here, capitalized on the weekend burglary of his business. | He advertised an “after burg-llary sale.” Rowe-Giles David Rowe carried, rings exchanged by Dianna Kaye Giles and Ronald Roger Rowe following vows Saturday in First Baptist Church of Clarkston. Tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Giles of West Princeton Street was gowned in an A-Une skimmer of silk organza over taffeta. Seed pearls trimmed the scooped neckline MRS. RONALD R. ROWE highlighting foe lSce Empire bodice with wrist length sleeves. A matching organza train completed her ensemble. To secure her veil of elbow length, she wore a rose petal headpiece detailed with seed pearls and crystals and she held white rose buds with orchids. The Ronald G. Sheltons lead foe bridal party as honor at-tendents with Rebecca Giles as flower girl. The Dennis Vincents, Edwins Delbridge, the Robert Smiths, Mark Vincent, Bill Giles and George Rows assisted bridesmaids and ushers. A reception in foe church parlors followed foe evening rite. Hie son of Mr. and Mrs. I MRS. JAMES D. LUNDY Thomas S. Rowe of Lapeer and Are you planning a wedding? We are interested in having your engagement and wedding news. But, we need your cooperation. The Pontiac Press has printed forms for both engagement and wedding announcements. But you may send in the details, giving full names and addresses (husband’s tmmps for a married woman) and other pertinent details. Please include a telephone number so that we may check if necessarv. TIME LAPSE There must be four months between engagement and wedding stories, if there is to be * picture with both. No engagements are announced less than a month before the wedding date. We prefer to receive wedding stories and pictures before the ceremony. If pictures are taken fit foe wedding, we must nave them no later than two days after foe ceremony (that is, by noon Tuesday for Saturday weddings.) If foe wedding takes place out of town, this deadline is extended. Best pictures Pictures should be black and white, preferably glossy prints. Snapshots cannot be used. Color and tinted prints are not acceptable. While The Pontiac Press makes no promise to use every picture submitted, some printed mention of foe event will be made. There is no charge for editorial space, but it cannot be reserved nor can we promise foe size of picture or its position. Engagement and wedding pictures are kept for two months, then discarded. They may be called for any time after publication. Classes Scheduled at OU for Career in Medicine service and building operationr managment. The classes, which begin the week of September 23, last 10, 12, and 15 weeks. More information may be obtained by contacting foe Division of Continuing Education in Room 283 South Foundation Hah, Oakland Courses for both foe profes-sVonfrt nurse and foe interested layrhfin iii public and'industrial hygiene arC being offered this month by Oakland University's Division of Continuing Education. For the registered nurse'will be an assessment course of P&- . . . . tient’s needs, applications of University, Rochester, nursing principles, foe relationship. of nursing to the social order and current issues. Also new are two courses dealing with medical administration concepts and medical terminology. The Introductory course to medial administration is designed for persons wishing to Mom Goes Strong but Son Retires Agendo Reported by Auxiliary Unit FaD activities headed foe business agenda as members of the Jimmy Dey Amvet auxiliary, Post 12, gathered Wednesday at foe Sylvan Lake home of Mrs. Roy Williams. A rummage sale on Oct. 5, at the Cook-Nelson Post Home will be followed with a November Card Party chaired by Mrs. Al Hudson. A current project is the collection of items for Christmas packages which members plan donate to foe Veterans’ Hospital.' Mrs. Grant Wilton is chairman. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Michael Howard and Mrs. Robert Peterson. prepare for an administrative and/or clerical hospital nursing job. The course In medical terminology gives basic preparation in jobs as medical secretary or record clerk, or assistant to a doctor or in labs and clinics. Also available for supervisory JElFFERS, Minn, fa — Although her son, Alfred, 67, has retired after being a partner In butcher shop here, Mrs. personnel are courses in food says she Is not ready to retire. Laura Wessel, 87, still works afer day* ^ week in the meat department of a store now operated by her grandson-in-law. She wraps beef for lockers, makes sausage and bologna, and saws and trims meat. She KENDALE'S photographers Corduroy Look for Seersucker A corduroy that looks like] seersucker is the newest look in, fall fabrics. The weave is a distinctive! departure from the usual closely spaced plush ribs of cotton corduroy. To achieve the seersucker effect, the fabric is woven with puckered strips that alternate with narrow ribs of piqsh pile. The new “seersucker" corduroy will be used in shirtwaist dresses and other dressed-up sportswear styles. Completely [washable, the fabric is one [hundred per cent combed cotton. . HAS YOUR PERMANENT GROWN? Are Those Little Straightends In Back Annoying You? WE CAN HELP YOU! Ask About Our Glorifying PROGRAM for SEPT. ' Special PERMANENTS from $^9S 42 N. Saginaw Street NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Beauty Shop FE 4-4462 | Why should we invest in a new piano | % until vfi’ro sure our child will keep on taking lessons f , | \ $ The best way to insure your youngster’s continuing interest :> In music Is to start him on a new, easy-to-play Kimball that :> makes practicing more fun-thorn’s nothing more S discouraging to the beginner than learning to play on an old, stiff-action piano. Your Investment In a new Kimball A st the start, la the most Important contribution you can make to your child’s musical education. 'Plus7 bras by Lovable Hern is lovely feminine styling In smooth-fitting bras that are oh so comfortable and flattering. , A. Fiberfill padded ''Sweetheart'* bra with adj. stretch straps, plunge, elastic bottom. Sides, cups of polyester/cotton. 32A-38B. Fiber: 65% polyester/3S% cotton Elastic: 70% nylon/30% sptmdex B. Fiberfill podded "Greet Sliope" Dacron® polyester tricot pro-shaped cups, stretch tricot sides, back, elastic bot. 32A-38B. Fiber: Cups 109% Dacron®,poly ester Sides and band—all nylon .Vo I OV9I.JIIVlin WCV lip Pi** iiibiui iiiMpfo m powered skies, back plus inserts. Bostic band, bade. 32A-40C. Fiber: Cupt all nylon Eluitie:79%nylu*/2l%spmUa “Total Stretch” bra also in contoured cups—3.00 *2 *3 OPEN 10 AM. TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 0 p.m. Sews zig-zag to overcast, sew elastic. Darns, mends, embroiders without attachments. SINGER* Portable sewing machine $899s Straight stitch machine darns, mends,embroid-ers without attachments, Monograms, tool Try before you buy j if you've never nad the pleasure of using a TOUCH A SEW* sewing machine—be our gtlest. We’ll bring one to your homo tor your use. No cost or obligation. Call Singpr today. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Saginaw Phone 333-7929 PONTIAC MAIL SHOPPING CENTER Phone 682-0350 B7iaf k new for tomorrow is at SIN G E R today!* SINGER ■ ’4 Tea to Honor Area Girls A tee ti 6 If o rl n g Wellesley freshman and their mothers will be given Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Raymond Husband. Mrs.'' Husband and Mrs James Edgar are in charge of acquaintanceship for the Birmingham Wellesley Club. Planning to attend from this area are Leigh Marrine and Mrs. Philip Marrine, Linda Borden, Elizabeth Griffith, Jane Hilder, Carol Hollingshead, Susan Jones., Mary Lorens, Jeanne Rosiello, Davida Rubin, Patricia Smith and Sherry Stolberg. Mrs. Edward S. Reid Jr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Brown will be on hand to greet the guests. Weight Watchers Fashionette Club of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Waterford Fashioa Your Figure Club, 7 p.m., Man-ley School. THURSDAYS Cal Cutters of Keego Harbor, 7 p.m., Trinity Methodist Church. Waterford TOPS Club, I 7 pjn., Waterford Town- j ship High School. Weight Watching Jills of TOPS, Inc., 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Unity Center. Fashion Your Figure ! Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., j Adah Shelly Library. Pontiac TOPS Club, 8 p.m., Bethany Baptist j Church. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 B—a MRS. R. C. PEPPER Becomes Citizen at the Age of 89 WASHINGTON (AP) - “It’s Just wonderful, just wonderful," exclaimed Naka Hori, who was born in Japan, as she bicame a naturalized citizen of the United] street; States at the age of 89. Taffeta and Lace Worn by Bride Seed pearls and sequins embroidered the lace-over-tatteta gown of Linda' Lou Wbelpley for her Saturday wedding. She became the bride of Ronald C, Pepper during, an evening ceremoney and reception' in Glngellville Baptist Church. ; ★ . * * . The bride's illusion veil was held by chiffon bows, also embroidered with pearls ad sequins. She carried a bouquet of roses. ,* * * Merrie Morrow was maid of honor for the daughter of the George E. Whelpleys of Mill Lake Road, Orion Township. Bridesmaids were Christine Caffentgis and Robert Tate. On the esquire side were Steven Walrath as best man and ushers Dwight Pepper and David Phillips, Miss Hdrl, who retired four years ago from a nursing career in which she became head nurse of the maternity ward at old Columbia Hospital, came to the United States in 1920, It .was only recently that she made a sudden decision to [become a citizen,_______'J Theatre Is Topic A discussion of theatre entitled “Third Row Center" will be presented by Mrs. L. Hart Wright before the members of the Countryside Improvement Association at their noon luncheon meeting, Wednesday. Hosting the event will be Mrs. Frank J. Dickie of * Ward’ Point. She will be assisted by Mesdames Harold Knisley Robert Harvie and A. R. Dodge. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Pepper of West Fairmount Duplicate j Bridge TUESDAYS YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 pm., in YMCA. All bridge players may attend. FRIDAYS Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m., The Pontiac Mall. All beginners and intern-mediate players may attend. SATURDAYS Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m., The Pontiac Mall. All bridge players may attend. CATHERINE MARY CHRISTIE y0tl/(£/ Imthe WorrtGnA IN THE COMMUNITY ROOM of The Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Wednesday, Sept. 11 at 10 A.M. "What's New at Meadowbrook" Mr. Edgar A. Guest, ill. Director of Group Sales, Meadowbrook Theatre THE PONTIAC MALL Shopping Center TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD. ^ Often 6 Day*—9:30 am to 9:QO pin Andre’s SENSATIONAL SPECIAL .On 100% Human Hair $]jl5 Cut land Styled Any Color Compare at *8950 Hand-Tied Hainan Hair S-T-R-E-T-C-H W-I-G Amazingly Oily Reg. $200.00 A tremendous amount of tedious work goes Info an original Tike this. Double hand-tied and ventiloted, so light in weight it is likely to be forgotten. Come in and see for yourself and choose yours from colors ranging from the most natural to the most exciting high fashionl SPECIAL 91$ PERMANENTS I’isIim Cold Wive 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGLETS $2*9 Natural looking textured 100% human hair wiglets to add just the dash of glamour you want,' In shades of black, frosted blonde and brown. $093 tl Complete FALLS *29°° ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR The Sensational, ON SALE IapuirlHS*® imi wave -* r- Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon 11N. SAGINAW-Between Lawrence and Pike St. No Appointment Neeeuary BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Simmons Announces die Newest Member of the Royal Beautyrest Family... STANDARD BEAUTYREST, world's largest selling mattress. Individual coils give firm, flexibl# support your body needs for good sleep. $79.50 $89.50 BEAUTYREST SUPREME. Luxurious Simflex* cushioning gently molds itself to your body cradles you over the firm coils below. $89.50 $9950 SIMMONS FREE DELIVERY WORLD'S LARGEST Introductory Offer. Save $58.50 Simmons Introduces a new concept in sleeping comfort Using your King size headboard and spread, the , Beautyrest Twin Kingisa glamorous king-sized bed. But when the spread Is removed, it swings apart into two 80'extra-kmg super twins.Two beds in one.Wi(h advantages and comforts no one big bed ever had. Twin King lets each of you select the exact mattress firmness you like. One mattress can be regular, the other extra funk Or both can be the same. Either way you choose, you have true single bed cpmfort Twin King ends the battle of the blankets. And the 3 am tug-of-war. Ydu each have your own blankets. The kind you want The amount you want ^ Twin King doesn't reqqim King size pads, sheets, or blankets. One King size spread is all you need, which is nice. Twin King takes better care of you when you’re sleeping because its individually pocketed coils give every part of your body a good night's sleep. And when you're not sleeping Twin King is easy for you to take cam of. Easy to make. Easy to dean under. Easy to turn. ' t ■ ' Come in soon, and enjoy an introductory savings of $5&5A Oder for a limited time only. mattress manufacturer BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE FURNITURE s.SAeiNA#sr.AroacNMtb iakiavi. rca-atrd pontiac OPEN FRIDAY EVENING Regular size 80" Extra long size. Regular size 80" Extra long size. THE FOXTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBBU. 9, J968 Keeping in Trim Bugs Him C. R. HASK1LL STUDIO FE 4-0553 ALL PERMANENTS |J95 (t Fj95 YOYE HIGHER include) All This: 1— New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Hair Cut 3 — I.anolin Neutralising 4—Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. .78 PT. Saginaw Peer Bagley MkL 838-7460 | David Cook carried ringt I exchanged Friday by Georgi Anne Brown and Jamet Ed-i ward Henkel during nuptials | in St. Michael's Catholic | Church. For the evening rite, the bride was attired in an A-line sheath of organza uritli Alencon lace accents. A three , tiered pearl-crown secured her veiling and she held a white prayer book mounted with white roses and Stephdnoiis. Sue Rupp and Philip Henkel lead the bridal party for the daughter of the William L. Browns of Whitte-more Street and the son of the Edward J. Henkels of Franklin. Following a reception at First Federal Savings of Oakland, the newlyweds departed for a northern Michigan honeymoon. By BETTY CANARY heightens his wile’s blood chaser balances on balls of feet^ I'm thinking about doing {pressure. J alert and ’watchful (rolling the! j {some mosquito farming so that, equipment eyes is great relaxation) as be' I I’ll have enought insects to last . , ______ looks for mosquito. ! | us through the wilder months. Little equipment iy necessary j Next ^ short bursts. ! Keeping trim and fit is nor*’ P^rtfcjP**1011 m , *f°*J:!of naming about the room while, I problem for me (l shake my "° c'ub "“.y6 "F"1?- “shaking the curtains and strft-head and sigh a lot) but myj00® *“* ~*";ing lamp shades with [ husband is a more active type. ®** can’ w , ^ newspaper. Shouting, similar to I He does not care for jogging —!°* ro°™ 1~unk j^P^ that of karate practitioners, [ {an exercise he could pursue on!™out J** r*m«y °* Manbegins. “Hah!” he cries,{ a year-round basis. During the]*er8l“^ .slashing at the telephone.| I {summer months he golfs and, To°** retired are: * Whap! Whap! “HaaaaahaH!”| sometimes plays a few sets of newspaper and a can of inpect^ shrieks,, delivering a tennis. spray. resounding slap to his wife’s1 * * * j Rules are simple: head. I His real exercise, however,) • Turn out lights and recline ★ * * j comes from chasing mos-on bed. • Slap first one arm,! Mattress-jumping is followed quitoes. I don't join him in thisjthen the other. • Shout (thisiby headlong huges info the; sport, as 1 find pulling a sheet helps lung expansion) aloud,{walls, after which, with cry of jpvgS fir.j- head not only wards;“Bit me AGAIN!” and then, in“Gotcha! Gotcha!” he shoots off flying insects but also gives rapid succession, come the last bug spray full farce into croers me ail the exercise I care to three steps. ! of ceiling and wife’s face. ! •have. * * . Exercise is completed when j However, I have observed his Exercises begin with slow, man collapses on bed. Brief nightly workout and my con- paced movements .w-fclc hjjeriod of gasps and moans {elusion is that mosquito chasmgt|uicken and then, some ^sometimes follows after wife' {not only stimulates the ex- minutes later, build to a climax.!tums 0ff lights and mosquito {erciser’s circulation but also (Graceful as a dancer, the returns to circle man’s supine | — -— —■——----------—•—" ■ ■ ;■■■' ; - '' ~~ figure. JOKERS ARE WHS Fine for card* but not for eor*. Because bnly safe drivers quolify for AEtno’* Auto-Rite, the cor Iniur-once with lower rote* for good driver*. Moke sure you have a good deal. If you're o *afo driver, call A INSUISNCE EASTHAM-STRONG AGENCY H2I HIGHLAND ROAO In 77m Waterford Plata 673-9480 LIFE S. CASUALTY. * Trnemok ot Tbt Ala* Ctiuahj & SanO Co BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! pi . Alumnae Plan | Potluck Dinner A potluck dinner will precede < the Thuteday meeting of Detroit | North Suburbiut Alumnae! ' Association of Alpha Delta Pij Sorority. Members are to prepare and carry to the home of their hostess, Mrs. Frederick! Wuellner, Birmingham, their j specialty, main dish, salad ori dessert. Reservations must be telephoned to Mrs- Ralph! Bauer, Lathrup Village, by! Tuesday. How to nik* a basic de •1(0 individually your* often depends on ns simple a thing as a choice of fabric. Here are tome Ideas yon may want to consider. Use yonr Imagination and many more may occur to you.- Why Net — Use nn upholstery fabric for a dress, suit or cost? How about a double layer ot sheers, each a different color or shade, for an iridescent effect? ' Trimmings Since fashion' is« turning more and more to the roman-* tic look you might torn your attention to a lace trim. You might edge a collar or even the hem of a dress. Yon can gather Val lace in a delicate raffle, whip lace to lace insertion or' overhand lace to a hem as Is done in the most expensive of couture lodets. Exhilarating, enchanting and enticing! Our stylists' new hair fashions curl in so many ■ flattering ways ■ . . and wte insure their beautifol buoyancy with custom permanents! PERMANENT 725 with shampoo A nt I SHORT CUT £50 MONTGOMERY tmiHij BEAUTY SALON - 682-4940 Beads and sequins are other individual touches to s dress that give it distinction., All you need to sew beads on individually Is to draw an outline of the design with either basting thread or dressmakers chalk on the right side of the fabric. Back-stitch on ‘the outline of the design, picking up a single bead with each stitch. Easy — and around a neckline can be very glamor-one. Sequins css just as easily be sewn on. If you sew them on a string, back-stitch through sequins that sre to be placed in a rojr. Or slip-stitch A lace' table-cloth has the possibilities of a dress. Line your jacket with the name print that your blouse ~ made of or try a hat to match yonr blouse to give that total look. ti 1/ Mall Coupon Today For These are just a few ways in which you can be your own designer and turn out realty' distinctive - clothes that you might not comfortably afford to buy. There are many more ideas — these are jnst samples from our IN&TANT SEWING Book that is immediately available to you if you fll) out the coupon below. "INSTANT SEWING" Book WHICHdo you PREFER? CUSSES? Here your lenses ore ground exactly to your proscription requirements. You ctioosa from ever 400 frames . with tho help of our fitting consultants, and you ora assured flattering frames to enhance your beauty and personality CONTACT LENSES? 1 These, toe, ai» prescribed and fitted in Nu-Visien Optical Studio. -PLASTIC LENSES? Are you troubled by weight or breakage? Then perhaps you will want Hie advantage of plastic which ha* all the optical properties of glen yet is only half a* heavy with four times the impact resistance to breakage DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE Doily 9:30 A M. to 5:30 PM. Friday 9:30 A M to 8 30 P M IN N. SAGINAW $T. E. STEIN MAN, 0.0. FE 2-2895 j TMg PONTIAC PRESS J INSTANT SEWING BOOK t Box 126, Old Chelsea Station I New York, N. Y. lOOil Please send me .... Postpaid cop(ies) of “INSTANT SEWING”. I enclose SI.09 cash, check or monev order (no stamps or C.O.D.), for each copy. j STATE „ e to use your sip) dress up your home for Fall let us REUPHOLSTER YOUR WORN FURNITURE AT BUDGET-WISE PRICES! Save 30Cr to -KW because you are buy-c direct from the manufacturer! Choice of many beautiful NEW cover fabrics! completely rebuilt using all new material*! EASY BUDGET TERMS OB 90 DAYS CASH use PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! BUY! SELL! TRADE! CALL OR CONE BY TODAY FOR YOUR FREE TOUR ENTER The Exciting New World Of HOLIDAY Health Spa! NOW ACCEPTING MEMBERSHIPS COURSES AVERAGE.... There, Are Absolutely No “Extras” SPECIAL BEGINNER COURSES , START DAILY CALI; NOW OR DROP BY TODAY • OPEN TILL 10 P.M. PER VISIT OVER 250 Affiliated Studios CoasMo-Coast and WCMRLD-WIOE 3432 West Huron St. ' Jugt Wastof Elizabeth Lk. Rd. at Highland 682-5040 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 B—5 the shoulder has a wider look Since the end result of the shaped look is . to make you look leaner, trimmer, more perfectly proportioned, the shoulders are cut to the widest angle to provide contrast to the waist. But they're not exaggerated; they simply follow the natural line in the most flattering way.Theshaped look, therefore, is a compatible departure whether your present preference is high-fashion or classic. the coat is longer, the trousers leaner The trimmed-in line is given continuity from the shoulders to the shoe-tops, by slightly extending the length of the coat, giving the middle portion more depth by raising the armhole, and by hollowing out the trousers at the thigh and then tapering them naturally to a cuffless bottom. Pocket accents along the way adroitly punctuate shape is a total look and we have it in an important collection, by many fine makers. Shape is no passing fancy—a fact that's attested to by the many famous makers who are showing it this fall. Among them: GGG, Fashion Park, Hart Schaffner & Marx, Eagle, Austin Leeds, Hammonton Park, Botany 500. Nor is shape limited to suits, but is also here in sport coats and outer-coats. For this is the year that shape takes shape—and you'll see handsomely how at HHS. But don't simply look into it. Get the lapels are wider Just as the shoulders are widened to give better contrast with the waistline, so are the lapels—so that the top portion of the coat looks well, and naturally, proportioned. What evolves is a sophisticated version of the ideal physique: narrow hipped, lean waisted, wide shouldered. This, of course, is the key element of the shaped look, around which all the other tailoring details are built. The waistline in the coat is suppressed through the use of, shape-defining darts at the front and seams on the side/back. The sup- pression is seen in various ways— from slight to extreme, depending upon the maker. Generally speaking, the European cut is the more exaggerated. J the vents are cut high When a coat is shaped, the vents have to be cut more deeply than usual, so that the coat will fall smoothly—particularly across the back, where the tail of the coat often rides up. The vents may be either on the side or at the back; whichever way, they're very deep. This gives the coat an elegance, too—like an English riding coat. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5.30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS hi . ' B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 11>H8 ' In white Patrolman's Death Black Panther Leader Guilty essary, * * * The verdict “didn’t make any POWERFUL PLUNGER CLEARS OOG6EP TOILETS / /OAKLAND, * Caiit. (AP) -I would appeal the conviction*to Black Panther leaded Huey | the U.S. Supreme Court if nec-Newton, 26, was convicted Sunday night of voluntary manslaughter in the killing of a< The veraici aiani mane i white policeman. The jury took sense,” Garry told newsmen, four days to reach a verdict. The defense contended that Newton’s attorney, Charles R. the dead policeman hated Garry, moved immediately for Negroes and harassed them, an arrest of judgment and a HEARING IS SET new trial, and said later he ^ewfon COuld be lmpriosned from two to 15 years. A hearing was set for Thursday on Garry’s motions. The jury of seven women and five men found Newton guilty of shooting patrolman John Frey last Oct. 28 in a West Oakland Negro district. I The prosecution said the kill-irig occurred after Frey stopped a car containing Newton and an-I other Negro fof questioning-about traffic tickets. Frey was shot fhfe times and bled to death. Another officer, Herbert Heanes, was critically wounded, and Newton was shot once. The, verdict ended an eight-week trial conducted in the atmosphere of an armed camp. tiAILY SEARCHES Dozens of policemen were inj the courthourse during the trial! and spectators were searched! daily before entering the court-; room. Negro militants had predicted trouble if the verdict went! against Newton, but the city was; [quiet today. NfVIR AOAIN that tick feeline whan your tollat everflew. TOILAFLEX Toilet Plunger Unlike ortUnary plunfer., Thileflee doe* not permit comprenOd air or meaoy watw to ffilMh back or aecape. 'With thilofla the full preuure plowi through the dogging man and iwiahee it down. > SUCTION-BIM STOPS SPLASH-BACK > CENTCHS ITSELF. CANT MID ABOUND • TAPE BED TAIL GIVES AIB-TlGHT f* *2** AT HABPWABI ITOBW HUEY NEWTON Newton stared expressionless. when the verdict was read. As the jury was dismissed, an unidentified person , among the spectators shouted, “Black: Power!" Te jury found Newton innocent of a second count, assault and battery with a deadly weapon on Heanes. It ruled, too, that Newton’s 1964 knifing conviction was a felony and that therefore the current manslaughter conviction could carry a penalty of two to 15 years in prison instead of one to 15. The jury contained one Negro, its foreman, In an impromptu news conference before television cameras, Garry quoted Newton as saying of the verdict: “I want you to know the Black Panthers are very unhappy because these are the kind of disappointments We've been receiving.” ★ * * Testimony showed that at 5 a.m., on Oct; 26, 1967, Frey radioed that he had come upon a “known Black Panther vehicle.” He stopped it. The driver was Newton. His passenger was Gene McKinney. Shortly another police car, withj Heanes, arrived. Shooting started. About 30 minutes later Newton, a bullet wound In his &bdo-men appeared at a hospital. The most damaging prosecution witness against Newton was a Negro bus driver, Henry Grier, who testified that he hap-ifened by with bis bus and saw Newtoh shoot Frey. Prosecutor Lowell Jensen said Newton started shooting rather than go back to prison as a parole violator from his 1964 conviction. Jensen contended Newton had a German luger pistol in his car, but it wasn’t found.______ On the witness stand, the defendant testified; "I didn’t shoot anyone. I have never shot anyone.” World Series Parking Fees May Hit $10 DETROIT (AP)—If the World Series does come to the Motor City, Detroit’s parking lot operators apparently are going to make a mint. The last time the Detroit tigers were in the World Series was in 194$, and Detroit’s parking lot impresarios apparently are determined to make up for the long famine. ★ ★ ★ At least one parking lot close to Tiger Stadium has indicated it will charge $10 a car each game. Other packing lots reportedly are doubling and tripling their rates—to $4 and $6 and even more. Major hotels and motels, however, have so far resisted the temptation to cash ,in on the series, if it should come to Detroit. And many people apparently are pretty sure it will be played here. Some downtown hotels already report capacity reservations for the expected games against the St. Louis Cardinals on Oct. 5 and 6, and, barring a four-game sweep, on Oct. 7. A computer programmed toj react as a patient will be ; studied as a teaching tool at a college of medicine in this I country. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION /'.yjiiftowAce»'..V . .■ . LIBERAL ARTS EVENING COURSES FOR ADULTS Jbin the 6,000 adults who studied on the Oakland University campus last yaar. No prerequisites are required except the desire to fulfill personal academic goals. . CLASSES BEGIN THE WEEK OF SEPT. 23 Courses Include: MATHEMATICS e Datcriptiva Geometry EDUCATION e Craotlva Writing (Basic & Advanced WodtshDp) a Vocabulary Development e English Language improvement far Foreign-Ram Professionals r—• Oral Interpretation of Literature —— e Meadow Brook Theatrei Stage A Backstage e The Modern Novel; Varieties of Human Stress SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC SERVICES e Ghetto Lffo e Consumer Education; Buymanship SCIENCE e Fundamentals of Chemistry a Introduction to College Physics a The Animal Kingdom e Ecology e Scienca and World Problems POLITICAL SCIENCE e International Communism . e Introduction to United States Foreign Policy PSYCHOLOGY e Psychological Development: Infancy-Adolescence • Abnormal Peychology • Psychological Aspacts of Living O Group Dynamics — Process of Interpersonal Relationships COMMUNICATION AND READING SKILLS PLUS OTHER COURSES IN: Art, Music, Philosophy, Foreign Languages, Humanities, Guidance Seminar, Interior Design, Classio Movies and Study Skills Workshop. ALS016S COURSES IN PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT FOR REGISTRATION and course information eall SSI-7211, extension 2111 or come to 263 South Foundation Hall, Monday thru Friday, S a.m. to 9 p.m. SPECIAL OFFICE HOURS: Saturday, September 14,9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday thru Thursday, September 1S>19,9:99 a.m. to 1:99 p.m. Monday thru Thursday, September 2S-29,1:99 a.m. to 9:99 p.m. $ 188 WILL CARPET 2 ROOMS and HALL in FABULOUS DUPONT 501 NYLON! . COMPLETELY INSTALLED CALL 338-409! CARPET MAKES the DIFFERENCE and M9NARK MAKES the DIFFERENCE fn CARPET This MONARK offer includes: Up to 252 square feet of car- peting expertly installed with pad and tackless installation strips. Even the metal door strips are included. Absolutely NO EXTRAS1 You've see* this famous nylon advertised on television and in all the leading magazines for the home. 501 nylon is as long-wearing as any carpet fiber available. It's crush-resistant, stain-resistant, easy to keep fresh looking and it's mothproof, mildew-free and non-allergenic. Little wonder that it s the world s most wanted carpetl # SHOP-at-HOME SERVICE Just call and we'li gladly bring samples to your harfte. It's so much easier to make the right choice when you see the carpet in the room in which you ara going to use it. Out.-of-tewners, Call Collect.. CALL 338-4091 CARPET INC. MONARK 148 N. SAGINAW ST. SHOWROOM 10-9, SAT 10-6 MEMBER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • FREE PARKING CALL NOW <» FREE ESTIMATE REPEAT BY POPULAR DEMAHBI PREPARE MOW FOR THB NEW FALL SHOWS AND FOOTBALL GAMES COMING UP! t COLOR TV AUIHUM “Designed for This COMPLETE ALL-CHANNEL COLOR AND BLACK AND WHITE SUPER ANTENNA For Sharper* Stronger Color TV! COMPLETELY INSTALLED $6995 CUSTOM INSTALLATION COMPLETE WITH WALLPLATE AND PLUGS for Color, Black and White <&SIh Rl^ WITH TSSB ALL BSBW ■ DELTA-PHASED COMPLETELY INSTALLED FOR ONLY *29*5 VHF ANTENNA for Color, Black and White NOW YOU CAN GET SUPERB COLOR TVRECEPTION WITH THIS POWERFUL ANTENNA COMPLETELY INSTALLED No Down Payment 36 Months to Pay ★ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ★ OPEN EVERY NIGHT mi TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER ■•** FE 3-7879 1550 Union Lalw Road, Union Lolas 363-6286 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 little Opposition Thus Far to 2 State Bond Proposals LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s voters WlU be asked in Novein-ber whether they want the state to go $435 millioh into debt to finance an attack on water pollution and a stepped-up recreational program. Little opposition has been heard so far, to the two big bonding programs, which would cost the state an estimated $20 million a year in principal and interest. ★ ★ —$r. But backers, led by Gov. George Romney, have heen outspoken in their support. Romney first proposed the bond issues in his budget message to file Legislature in January. He called for voter approval of 1335 in general obligation bonds for water purification and of |100 million for recreation. VOTER OK NEEDED Michigan’s Constitution provides the state may not contract such debts unless both the Legislature and the voters approve. Lawmakers acted ear- (Adv*rtl»mtnt) Ruptured Men Get $4.95 Gift for Trying This Kansas City, Mo. — Here Is an Improved means of holding rupture that' has benefitted thousands of ruptured men and woman in the last yfaf. Inconspicuous, without leg ; straps, elastic belts, body encirr : cling springs or harsh pads, it has caused many to say, "I don’t see * how it holds so easy. I would not have believed, had I not tried It." . So comfortable — so easy to Wear—ft could show you the way to joyous freedom from your rupture trouble. I You can’t lose by trying. It Is ! sent to you on 30 days trial. You 1 receive a $4.9? special truss as a ' present for your report. * Write for descriptive . circular. ' It's free. Just address Physicians i Appliance Company, 4065 Koch ; Bldg., 51.5 W. 75th 5t., Kansas (City, Mo. 64114. tier this year, putting the two questions on WTfovTTTM®6t Michigan has issued such general obligation bonds before. ★ ★ ★ Romney’s message to the Legislature set the $335 million pollution figure, which assumes that Congress will not obligate the federal government to pick up its 50 per cent share of the costs of building sewage treatment and interceptor facilities in the 1970s. Estimated cost of the work is >68 million. Under the 50 percent formula, the federal share should be $284 million. But, Romney warned, past ex-perience has shown that Congress doesn’t alwaysspend what it authorizes to be spent. ANTICIPATED SPLIT So Romney’s budget message assumes a federal appropriation for Michigan of $141 million by 1972, leaving the state to pay $285 million and focal governmental units $142 million But since many of the 191 local communities required to build or improve sewage plants are small or have low tax bases, Romney proposed that the state sell another $50 million ‘ bonds and set up a loan fund to help them with their 25 per cent share of the costs. * ★ ★ If more federal money is forthcoming than the $141. million Romney expects, Michigan wouldn’t have to issue the full $335 million in bonds which it is asking the voters to authorize. Romney also called for the $100-million recreation fond issue, saying land and construction costs are climbing rapidly and the state could save a good chunk of money by accelerating its recreational programs. RECREATION PROPOSAL Proposed in the budget message was allocation of $40.8 million for parks, $30 million for local recreation grants, $17.7 millions for fisheries, $7.5 million for game areas and habitat, and $4 million for forest camp grounds. The $30 million for local units Is intended to aid in construc-tion of swimming pools and athletic fields and acquisition of park sites in the state’s congested urban areas. *. * ★ The 10-year program of the State Conservation Department which the $100 million would help finance, includes 6,000 new park camp sites to serve another 189,000 people daily; three new fish hatcheries to allow planting of another 20 million a year, and in the forests another 1,500 camp sites and ' 000 miles of roads and traits. Romney again backed both proposals last week, and announced formation of a citizens committee to fight for their approval. POLLUTION ’A DISGRACE’ "The pollution plight of our lakes, rivers and streams, eluding the Great Lakes, is rapidly becoming a disgrace," he said. “The longer we wait to clean them up, the more it’s going to cost and the more lakes and streams will be completely destroyed.” , Turning to the recreation proposal, Romney said the Kemer Commission report and other urban studies "have pinpointed the relationship of urban unrest to a lack of outdoor recreation facilities.'’ A central square, one of the world’s biggest, is being cleared excavations ; at a major Arcaheological site in Chobla, Puebla, Mexico. HERE THEY ARE! Jkive Up to *2095 MON. & TUE< OUT THEY GO! I N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 FAMOUS SERTA INNERSPRING MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS Regular $39.95 to *49.95 Values $29 each YOUR CHOICE NO MONEY DOWN-l.OO Weekly SORRY-NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS All sales on a first-come, first-served basis — hurry, make your selection early LOWER LEVEL FURNITURE DEPT. 108 N. Saginaw — FE 3-7114 PEN TONIGHT 'til 9-p:m.-TUES. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.mj FREE PARKING in Our Lot at Rear-of Store Here! New'69 CHEVROLET TRUCKS! MATCHLESS VALUES We Design • We Manufacture • We Install • We Guarantee Aluminum SIDING md TRIM Miracle WINDOWS and DOORS Now there are even more reasons why Chevrolet is more truck. MORE STYLE Here’s the bold new look in pickups— Chevrolet's handsome new hood profile, new aluminum grille, new interior trim colors! You get a cab and Fleet-side pickup box that ate double well,, double strong, the extra durability of inner front fender liners, the security of GM safety features. America’s moat popular pickup is more truck! MORE LENGTH New ’69 Flqstside pickups provide cargo boxes up to 8» ft. long-haul bigger payloads or king-sized camper bodies) For work or play, you get the riding smoothness of work-proved Independent Front Suspeneion, the strength of a sturdy ladder-type steel frame, the economy of famous Chevrolet truck G-cyilnder or V8 power. Plus easier handling for '691 MORE COMFORT MORE POWER New, more comfortable seats are de- New workpowerl A spirited new 350-signed with molded foam. Thick Insu- cu.-in. V8 is standard in medium^duty lation hushes road noise. Bump level- V8 models. Order it for pickups, tool ing coil springs at all four wheels on And there’s big V8 power in heavy-most models smooth the way. More weights. Chevrolet' gives you plenty comfort in a hard-working Chevy I . of workpower with economy to match. MORE VAN FOR THE MONEY Low-cost' Chevy-Van delivers loads of economy with big Sixes or workwhipping V8. Nimble maneuverability in traffic makes light of big loads. Chevy-Van is now available' with 3-speed Turbo Hydra-Matic. More trucks are Chevrelets because Chevrolet is more truck! Establish instant heating oil credit with your Standard OH Credit Card. Tender, Juicy A ROUND/QC STEAK * Wi r Call Hot Line now. You drive with us. Why not heat with us? From instant credit to insured budget terms/your Hot Line man offers everything you'd expect from Standard Oil. Fast action on emergency calls. 24'-hour telephone alert. Automatic oil delivery. Low-cost modernization with our own Amoco® equipment. Somebody had to make oil heat more modern. Hot Line has. Don't worry again this winter. Call your Hot Line man now and find out why, "Our customers are our warmest friends.”* IN PONTIAC DIAL FE 4-1584 For Hot Lin* service In other ohms* s or consult the Yellow Pages under OILS-FUEL. Birmingham. .Ml 4-5250 lak®OKbn, .MY 3-3091 New Hud*on. .349-1961 Rochester.... 651-4691 South Lybn... 3494065 Walled Lake MA 4-2131 , Clarkston... MA 5-3656 Milford.MU 4-4955 Novi...349-1961 Royal Oak... U 8-4646 j, You expect more from Standard and you .* NIAGARA FALLS, N Y. (AP)| —j Two bomb scares Sunday forced police to close the twin North Grand Island bridges of the New York Thruway for about three hours and to evacu-l ate about 70 persons from the I Grand Island United Presbyte-' rian Church. ★ . • ★ ★ No bomb was found. The warnings were telephoned by an anonymous female caller to a toll booth on the bridge and a few minutes later to the church. State Police, thruway maintenance men and Army ordnance experts searched the surfaces and undersides of the twin 3,025-foot bridges that span Niagara River from here Grand Island. Sheriff’s deputies searched the church building and premises. Scares Close Spans, Church OHL COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1968 QUESTION: When did worship begin? ANSWER: It would be impossible to give details about this, for the beginning of man’s thought and feeling are shrouded in time now long past. Yet there are records, from many lands and peoples, which show that as far back as man has left a trace, he has felt the presence of a vast force greater than himself. People of different civilizations have called this force by different names. We usually use the word God. Religious people agree that men gain the greatest good by relating themselves to this mightiest power to the universe. They may belong to separate faiths, but religious people agree on a Creator who is just and good, and they agree that His commandment to us is to serve and help our fellow men. Science is extremely valuable since it uncovers facts about the world around iis and the functioning of our bodies. But most people feel that religion is necessary too, because it searches for the values in life rather than’ just for the facts; And they feeHhat this search toward God-like qualities gives pur lives a purpose and a meaning. Arab Refugees in Syria Await'Day of Return brothers and fathers killed by Israelis? No, we would rather stay here in the tent until, in God’s good time, the day will come when we can exact due vengeance on our merciless occupiers.” * Most refugees in this camp have joined militia training centers organized by the Syrian government. They train in mountain warfare with light arms, mortars and machine guns. Not far from the Duma camp live refugees from the Palestine Of IMS. This is the Yarmuk camp housing more than 50,000. There are other ’camps scattered about Syrian territory, embracing a total of 170,000. In Arab parlance the Duma people are called displaced or evacuees and the Yarmuk people are called refugees. The displaced hope to return to home* land areas when the current Middle East crisis is resolved. The refugees reside in rather permanent Stone-built houses and’ believe their problems are more difficult to tackle. These people seem to have lost hope of settling their 20-year-old problems through peaceful, political means. Males over 15 are trained for guerrilla warfare, to become “fedayeen” or commandos. Younger boys receive special preparatory training prior to joining the fedayeen corps. The junior guerrillas are called “young lions.” The emergence of the IWfa-yeen movement gave rise to social problems. Men are often told that fedayeen are dedicated suicidal fighters hence they should refrain from marriage and settling down to family life. Elderly refugees, particularly women, tell their sons to marry and precreate in order to enhance population growth among Palestinians and protect their cause against corrosion and oblivion. •DUMA REFUGEE CAMP, Syria (AP) — Refugees huddled in this tent cap are awaiting “the day of return.” Poorly fed and shabbily clothed, they have bitter memories of the six-day war with Israel Until June 5, 1967, they lived in villages on the Golan Heights which the Israelis seized with the explanation the area had been used for Shelling of Israeli territory. * * * Many villagers fled, reporting incendiary-ahelis-and napalm bombs. Israeli occupation authorities, refugees say, forced Syrian refugees et^tward. They speak of what they term “atrocities” perpetrated against their fellow Syrians in Golan villages and are obsessed with one supreme hope—revenge. •NO SETTLEMENT" Said one refugee teacher; “We don't want any political settlement with Israel. Wds it all in vain, the blood of our finding a MEANING TO LIFE BARGAINS! Troublesome Twins Slow Tigers Express Jets Prevail/iW Lions Are Generous Defeat By Bruno l. kearns Sports Editor, Pontiac Press , CLEVELAND — “Thou shall not fumble.” This is one of the commandments of pip football running backs and this has become a mortal error for the Detroit Lions. In one of tiie most listless games ever played by the Lions, more than 84,000 Cleveland fans cheered as the final gun sounded to end a 0-6 contest won by the New York Jets in the opener of a dpubleheader at Municipal Stadium Saturday night. Neither the Lions nor the Jets ap- peared to be concentrating on the game. If the Lions were looking ahead to the season opener with the Cowboys they’ll have to prove this to lie the reason when they travel to Dallas on Sunday. The huge Cleveland crowd awakened to cheer.,the Browns for the second game but even they dwindled to smaller’proportions by’ the third quarter as the Green Bay Packers scored a 31-9 rout i over the home team. MISSED CHANCES The Lions’ offense again sputtered in the s h a d o w s of the Jet goal line. AP Wirephoto ROOKIE SHOWS POWER - Outfielder Graig Nettles of the' Minnesota Twins unloads on an Earl Wilson slider Sunday afternoon for his fourth home run in three weekend games at Tiger Stadium and a 3-1 Minnesota win yesterday over the Detroiters. The 24-year-old slugger paced the 1966 Midwest League in homers, tied for the lead in the Southern Leagiie last season and shared the Pacific Coast League lead this season before being recalled. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 C=L ELECTRIFYING MOMENT - The unlimited hydroplane Miss Eagle Electric flips and disintegrates amid a cloud of spray Sunday near (he Yacht Club on the Detroit River. Lt. Col. (Ret,) Warner Gardner, the driver, was thrown into the Driver Injured Critically AP Wlrgphoto water and suffered critical injuries in the accident which happened during the second lap of the championship final heat of the Gold Cup Race. Gold Cup's Showdown Tragic DETROIT (AP)—A high speed showdown between. powerboating’s top two drivers ended abruptly on the Detroit River Sunday when the 5,600 pound craft of Lt. Col. Warner Gardner, a retired Air Force officer, was virtually ripped to pieces, in a stunning moment during the Gold Chip race. UrsrComrti/ffefe Approves LA Bid CHICAGO (AP) - The U.S. Olympic Committee does not expect any revolutionary action by Negro athletes at the Olympic Games in Mexico W'"- Br. ■— The Yankees, who had scored 26 runs on 27 hits sweeping a Saturday doubleheader from Washington, kept the offense rolling with 11 more hits and beat the Senators again for Stan Bahnsen’s 15th victory. The Athletics clubbed the Indians for toe third time in a row with Danny Cater, Bert Campa-neris and Dave Duncan leading an 13Mt attack. Cater had four hlts, raising Ms batting average to .289. Duncan and Campaneris had three each with CaMpaneris scoring twice on two doubles and a tri- ' sToLiNTMiMMWi»ri*, ®“red aU Rs nins Cardenal, Cleve., Hi Tovar, Minn., 27;the. flTSt inning and then hung Devallllo, Calif., 24; Foy, Best., 23. . t... . . . JT . 6 PITCHING (14 Decltloni)—McLain. Dat.. 27*5, .841; McNally, Balt., 20* .714; Culp, B48t^ 12-5, ,7048 Ellsworth, B— 13-4, .444; Tlanl, Clave. ,174, 477. STRIKEOUTS—McOowell, Clave., McLain, Dat., 242; Tlanl, Clave., D.Chance, Minn., 210; McNally, I n,(on to beat Boston. Rookies Jarvis Tatum and Jim Spencer each singled in the first toping uprising with Spenc-single driving in what BATTING isnrjr BsttMtat; .344; M.Alou, Pitt., .323; AJajlMon, Cln., mng run. .321; FJMou, All., .310; L.May, Cln., .278 - RUNS—Beckett, Chic., Wl ROM, Cln. B4; Brack, StA-, B4,- Perei, Cln., 8# B.WIIllanu. Chic., 80. RUNS batted INP-McCavay, S.F., 89. B.Williams, Chic., IS; Santo, Chic, 84; Farac, Cln., 83; Banka, Chic., 77. 3pUMJL#laclG St.L., '44; Bar Chi., SS; MM«L Hawk. 34; Rosa, Oh* - ‘iaa, Atl. 34; HAaran, A»l« 30. RIFLES—Brock, StJL_ —I U liiW.Davla. L>., HOME RUNS—MeCovey,. S.F., Banks,' .CMc. TsOpiBan, Phil., .. mSBmSmK. Mi RjiwMmi. Chic., 2*. STOLEN BA»i7«>a9y ST.L., * Wills, Pin., 47; W.Davit, LA- 31 H.Asron, 1 AtL. 23; CJonac N Y- 21 T.TMtfir, PMi- sir'm ^ FtTCHINO (14 Greens' Officials in Annual Outing • - - Stotfipl' JMIrlchaL.n ni;are held to raise funds for turf ^"wajhwn, S».L- 12-4, 447, Ragan, {research through toe Michigan ^^iiJfflWrt^ankins, chic., tro; Turf Foundation. A total of ' ‘ Glbaon, St.L., 234; Singer, LA., 200; 1/vrm i„„, _____ Mariohai, s.F- 177; saBMH, s.fT185. *000 was raised last year.. final will have the fastest six mai,_______________________________ The trials will continue through Sepl. 16. The first three men to each event will make the Ufi. Olympics team. A total of 206 are entered for these finals trials. Thundsrblrds voly'|jrico7a77j7e*t^^ rtco^tsshown at Firostone Stores; compotii Open Monday & Friday 'til 9 Super King Size HUmltone par customer Aaauional *2.99 each High Performance Tire Center Buick-Opel Inc. - * TELEPHONE: UMIBI 146 W. Huron St., Pontiac UiMt 2 bloeke weet of Woodward CRACK-PROOF TRASH CAN ■Fir^ton* THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 0 League Lost Fct. •• * *1 ,425 ~ ......ii 18 n Im............. n 3» a#; Vorfc ...... 73 73 .510 uw IK ......... 74 71 Jg$ 14V3 Minnesota ....... 49 75 .479 31 coiworai* ........ « a .434 ff*aU»........... M • 0 .431 29V!' WgOltogton 54 17 .303 33Vi „ S.turd.y'j Results Minnesota 2, Detroit l New York 14-10, Washington 3-0 Baltimore 4. Chicago o Boston 2. California 1 Oakland 2, Cleveland o '■ SgaST Xuajjay's Results Minnesota 3, Detroit 1—-----------— New York 7. Washington 3 Baltimore 3, Chicago 3 California 3,'Boaton 3 Oakland 10, Cleveland 3 ToBor*! Bibb Baltimore (Brabender 4-5) at Washing, tan (Hannan 041. night . Cleveland (Stebert IMS) at (Merritt 10-15), night Sftran' (Ellsworth 13-4) at Oakland (Dobson 11-13), night — Detroit (toilctt ftO] nett MlliltHWit » Only games scheduled. B0.fi*. r Detroit at (UHfOrnla, night Cleveland at Minnesota, right Baltimore at WMMppon, night Chicago at New Verb 3, twl-nii ft. Louis ......... *0 55 .421 - Ban Francisco ... 71 44 442 11 Vi Cincinnati .... .. 73 9 Jtf IS Chicago ............ 75 71 .514 15V4 Atlanta ............ 73 - 71 .507 14Vi Pittsburgh ........ 70 73 .400 1* Philadelphia ...... 47 74 .449 » Houston ...... .. 45 . 79 .451 24Vi New York ......... 45 f) .445 35Vi Los Angelas ........ 44 40 .444 35V3 Saturday's ■““■«* San Francisco 5, St. New York 4, Philadelphia *, unum t Cincinnati 4, Lae Angelas 2 Houston 4, Atlhnta 3, is Innings . Sunday's Results St. Louis 3, San Francisco 2, 11 Innlr Pittsburgh 3, New YorkO Atlanta 4, Houston l Chicago 10, Philadelphia 3 Las Angeles 3, Cincinnati 2 ^WfiRWa Oaiaas ^ . ... Houston (Dlarker 13-13 and Cuellar it) at Cincinnati (Maloney 12-9 and Que #■1), 2 twl-nlght s .... San Francisco (Ssdeckl 12-15) at Atlaiv, ^mutedelplti* (l? Jackson 13-17) et St. Louis (Jester Ml). night , * Only games .scheduled. • Tuesday's Games Sen Francisco at Atlanta. night Los Angelas at St. Louis, night Houston at Cincinnati, night New York at Chimp t , Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night Warwick Playing Host to Annual Watrous Tourney Mac McElmurry of Knollwood and Larry Tomasino 6f Ann Arbor are cast in the role of defending champions in the second annual A1 Watrous Pro championship at Warwick Hills today. • * ® * The tournament is held in honor of Watrous, longtime pro at Oakland Hills Country Club. The elder Watrous, 69, and his son, Tom, are among the 54 teams battling for the title. ★ * * Some of the other top teams on hand for the 36-hole outing are Pontiac’s Gene Bone and Bill Mattson; Bill Disdorf of Grosse Be and Bob Panasiuk of Knollwood; and Mike Souchak and Tom Cosmos of Oakland Hills. First Champions Mike Kukes and partner Dave Cameron of Oakland Hills are ■'hpmpinng in the first Franklin Hills Country Club Invitational. KiifcPA and Cameron took the title yesterday by downing Jim F’unston and Mace Brown, 1 up. mm By the Associated P Toledo’# Mua Hens b Press )wve won the. 1968 jaepnont in the Class AAA International Leagfle in a breath-taking finish that provides both an example and a lesson for their major league parents, the Detroit Tigers. Trailing Columbus by ode percentage point going into Sunday’s finals, the Mud Hens took their first IL crown by bombing Rochester 174 while Qplumbus was splitting two with Jacksonville-losing 7-3 and winning 2-1. AP wireuhote -—TWO UW A ROW—Bill Schumacher7(left) hoidsthe -eev-eted Gold Cup after claiming unlimited power boat racing’s most prized trophy for the second time Sunday on the Detroit River. Hie 28-year-old veteran racer piloted Miss Bardahl to victory in the decisive third heat. A~happy Evelyn Manchester, daughter of the hydroplane owner Ole Bardahl, watches. Schumacher won at Seattle last year. Miss Bardahl Wraps Up Second Straight Gold Cup difference in the latest of the IL*! halr-raiaing flag races was a half-game and three percentage points, Toledo wound up 83-64- 565, Columbus 82-64-.562. Cancellation of the rained-out (Continued from Page C-l) Traveling at an estimated 130 miles an hour, the craft smashed down on the water as if it were a cement wall. Pieces of the boat flew in all directions; the planks on the craft’s deck were peeled back as if by a giant knife and its tail fins were torn loose and smashed to bite. The Coast Guard helicopter swooped in quickly and took Gardner, who was floating unconscious face up, from the water and to a waiting ambulance on shore. He was taken Detroit General Hospital. HEAD INJURIES Dr. Sinclair Finch of Detroit, medical consultant to the American Power Boat Association, said Gardner had suffered severe injuries to the left chest and his head. • ‘Seven ribs on Hie left Tver# fraefatred and there is some internal bleeding but that does not worry us as much as the head injury which is of some magnitude,” Dr. Find) said. * * . * The injury to Gardner and two earlier mishaps took Meeting Slated on Touch Grid Plans for the 1968 Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department adult touch football league Hill be detailed at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the personpel office conference room at City {Hall. Playing rules, administrative procedures and preliminary scheduling will be discussed. All teams are requested to have a representative attend the session. of the thrill out of the final heat of the 60th running of the Gold Cup but it still wound up as a crowd pleaser as Schumacher and Bill Sterett’s Miss Budweiser staged one of Hie greatest bow to bow duels in the history of the Detroit River. The two, never more than 15 feet apart in the first six miles of the 15 mile finale, battled on even terms until Budweiser took onsome water from Schumacher’s wash as the third lap started and dropped out of contention. The last two laps saw Schumacher pad his lead as he powered home to prove his prerace contention that ‘‘this race is going to be won on brute strength ojone.” OTHER MISHAPS In earlier mishaps of the day, an explosion in the pits sent^wo crewmen of Miss U.S. to the hospital with firetand second degree burns. Russ Johnson and Rickey Iglesias were burned as fumes in the bottom of the craft exploded while the boat was being pushed on a wheeled trailer towards the riverfront for launching. driver of Miss heard about the mishap and slipped and foil as he hurried towards the boat., Doctors said he suffered several ’ cracked ribs. * * * The first mishap of the day saw rookie driver Tommy Fults of Walnut Creek, Calif, sustain first degree burns on his hands when tee engine oh his My Gypsy flared up during the first heat Fults got tee craft into the innircircle of the track and successfully battled the flames as black smoke poured over the course. He got a new enj' and had some first aid on h$nds and was bade for the second heat How do you lijce this Opel ? It's just one of a special purchase af 35 exciting, new Opals from the factory . . -Wagons, Sports Rallies, Fastbacks, and Sadans... all toady for immediate delivery at the price you want to pay. So, stop in today and discover hew easy it is to buy an Opel here new. This ■Opel’ wm reetty be ths ‘apple of your eye’ with Grimaldi’s Juicy price of just $1,888. Yet, this two* loor Model 31 fa juat one of six Opal models, which are General Motors lowest priced cars. • Grimaldi's fine service on all of these great fun cars la recognised as the very best In ths midwest and Includes G.M.’s exclusive two year warranty. So leave the bushel basket at home and bring the whole family to Grimaldi today, it’s only fob to warn you two 1 Opal’s are always better than one. Lesson for Parent Tigers Mud Hens Capture The almost second game of a doubleheader between Columbus and Jacksonville last Thursday night left the Jets playing only 146 games to Toledo’s 147-and may have colt them a tie for the pennant. EXAMPLE SET The very fact of the pennant, of course, is the example Toledo furnishes Detroit’s American League leader?, who now are seven games in front of Baltimore.' The lesson is that even impressive leads can be squander# For" as last Aug. 17, only 23 games to go, Toledo led Columbus by 5% games and seemed poised Jo coast home to tee pennant. * * * But after holding first place in tee IL for 45 days, Toledo lost it T to the Jets on Aug. 28. From then to the end, it was a dilly of a race. Toledo took first again Sept. 1; Columbus reclaimed the lead Sept. 6 and, finally, tee Mud Hens took it for keeps at the last moment * * * Pitching did it for Toledo, more than anything else, right handers Mike Marshall and Dick Drago each won 15 games; Jim Rooker won 14 and led the t league in strikeouts with 206. .Dave Campbell hit 26 home Rochester’s Merv Retten-, mnnd, now with Baltimore, won the iL’s batting championship with an unofficial average of .331. Richmond’s Dave Nicholson, playing for the last-place team, led in home runs with 34 and in runs batted in with 85. Columbus lefty Dave Roberts led tee IL pitchers with an 18-5 record. * * ★ It was appropriate that Toledo won tee pennant by defeating Rochester for the Mud Hens had found the Red Wings to be patsies aU year, beating the league’s third-place team times in 21 games. NO MERCY Supday .they showed no mercy at bay as lefty Les Cain pitched a-three-hitter and hit a , grand glam home run, to boot in ihe flag-clincher. It was his first hit all season long. Campbell hit his 26th homer and Don Pepper his 15th for tee new champions. SAVE *67"* 145AVHMS94UP Wed. 9 P.M. ORCHARD LAKES Coll 335-9293 Work piled up? special project due? 'Everyone’s calling for 'Manpower 'White Glove Girls MANP0WEFT 1338 Wid* Track West 332-8386 Pontiac ON A COMPLETE SET I Nearly 2 wider than I vour present tires. WORLD FAMOUS flrnmm SUPER SPORTS WIDE OVAL HIBH PEPFORMAHCt USES Original Equipment on America's Finest '6(LGars other your prosnntrtiros. The Super Spuria Wide Oval ... another Ffreatone first Developed and engineered after yuan of extensive research to Build • (afar, aaaiar riding, bat-t«r tractioa bra for your car. It starts faster, comers easier, runs oooffrr«f>|ii quicker and provides a smoother ride than conventional tiros. It’s the tiro that cornea on America'! finest GUARANTEED V ter ths satin Ufa sf ths— J aneinit »,«« ar anaaa v against cuts or snag* , ^ Va.li.it / V saftemvids, cssst to essst r'iSSSSL»m S3SSw k lemeei with •» urm. elear Hurt euanMae. yir»6tOHt-Tho Safe Tiro Plus S2.23 to 82.84 Par Tin F*L Excite Tax, Salxi Tax, mi 4 ANY SIZE LISTED E70-14 (7.35-14) F70-14 (7.75-14) G70-14 (8.25-14) F70-15 (7.75*15) G70-15 (8.15*15) NO MONEY DOWN ...take months to pay SIZES Tib FIT ■M m €—4 THE PONTIAC PHKSS, MONDAV, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 Ashe, Okker in Net Fin FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AR)[ Arthur Ashe, the U.S. Army can a big service overpower| lieutenant from Highland Falls, cpeed and finesse in a cham- N.Y., and Tom Okker, the cat-pionship tennis battle? quick giant-killer from The This was the question tl\at di-J Netherlands, squared off in the vided the court wizards today as) men’s singles final of the ILS, ^| Open Tournament. U.S. Skaters Take Honors **I think I would have to pick Ashe because of his powerful jseryice," predicted Pancho [Gonzales, the ol'd pro who gave [the fans a show before bowing out to Okker ip the quarter-fi-■ ‘ Inals. :' . cLnro,—"Ashe serves as hard as any . Germany Sharesi in tennls much harder World Roller Event ‘than ido^oday. Me has tool [much power for Okker." I 1 Bill Talbert, the former U.S., VIGO, Spain (AP) ■—> West Davis Cup captain, disagreed. , Germany and the United States all-around strength won top honors in Sunday’s two'wm heat Arthur,” Talbert said, final events of the 14th World «R»g ■ jrue that Ashe serves Roller Stating Championship, [harder but Okker is quicker and Astrid Bader of West Ger- |jag shots.” many won the women’s indivld- ..j'.jj g0 with the big serve and ual event, competing with 26 A8he," said Jack Kramer, other entrants from 14 coun- „j iose oniy to the champion tries. Her score was 1,543.20 _I have to pick okker. He-S not P«Ws. . only >fast but he is capable of Two other German girls, making BOfoe 0f the moat fan-Chrlstlne Kreutzfel, and Renate tastic 6shots Vye ever seen Zedworly, were second _«nd a}d ^ veteran Ken Rosewall.| A.L Box Scores 3 8 1 j Maye If Hansen It 3 8 8 0 FrRebnsn If 4 1 11 Sims 1b •hrhbl ebrnoi *3 0 0 0 Cmpnerls SS 4.2 3 jk 3 118Doneld*nss 9 ? f ? f 4 o 08 Monday el « 11 l Alomar 3b 2 0 0 0 DJohnson WWttami m * 11 * Hold 2b ‘ • 3 . . . 0 0 0 0 0 D 0. LBrown if 0 0 0 1 Blair 0010 DMay 2 0 0 0 McNal illy p 2 0 0 I P 1 0 00 G Peters’ p~~ 0 0 0 0 Total 20 14 EvHendrlcki. gW__________ ___________■■_____ ____________ ' Sjm. »-.S.b.n»n. . ' ■ ' Hedlund p OOP" ■ I Total ioTTl Tptal 32 2 5 3 Total «»0'010 0 0 10 I 0 0 10-2 Cleveland ........ 0 0 0 ill • • 1 - » 3 £0 a 0 0 0 0 I—1 Oakland ..........3 0 0 0 4 1 0 2 *—10 E—Carden# I. . LOB-C|eveland. :hicago ) I. Bl 3, L.Brown, Cater J.Fisher TL,7-10) . G. Peter* McNally (W.20-8) . | 1:11. A—10,11? WASHINGTON i p EDM cq SB—Campaneris, Cater. $F—Bando. ! 1*5*5 7 IP H RERBOSO I 0 0. 0 2 Paul (L.2-1) 4M10 7 7 0, 4 1 2 0 0 7 E.Ptshar Jl-3 3 110,0 IHddlund 1 _-,1 -9 0-1-0 I Hunter tw. 12-121 NfW YORK rbbl ebrhbl ■0 0 0 Clarke 2b 1 ** * 13.301. kp_~j^Ul, (Monday); T—2:27. A— 4 0 0 0 GIMia c <1.11 -vm r h*l FOES IN FINALS—Arthur Ashe Jr. (top) of Highland Falls, N.Y., and Tom Okker of the Netherlands will face each other during today’s finals of. the U.S. Open Tennis Championship at Forest Hills, N;Y. They are AP Wtreptiota shown here yesterday during semifinal victories. Ashe defeated Clark Graebner, 4-6 8-6, 7-5, 6-2, while Okker ousted Ken Rose-wall, 8-6, 6-4, 6-6 and 6-1. WRobmn r zo i o Cdx 3b 3 0 0 0 Bahnsen' p 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 si. 5 12 0 Davallllc 3 0 0 0 Pepltone cf 2 1 ....... .. 0 0 0 OTresh ss 4 13 JjhjJnes 1 Holman ph 1 0 0 0 WRobnsn rf 4 02 llvitrmskr - - - • * n 3 10 o KHarelsn rf 3 0 0 0 Reichardt 2 0 0 0 3b 3 0 1 lXnoop 2b RSmlfh cf 3 0 ' —I— U Petroclll lb 4 0 ■d c 3 wafew: Plzarro p FIRobsn ph I 1 1'Spencer I 0 0 Egan c I 1 0 Salriano 1b 1 0 0 0 Wrlgh* p 2 0 1 0 York ,1. 2B—Trpsh, . 4 1-3 7 3 S 3 RERBB SO.Wright, -I State Senior Golfers Sandra Haynie —S—3_ X A - 3 Bahrtsen (W, 15-10) 9 4 i H BP—Coleman (Gibbs). 17,027. X McGloth Jrx were second third with 1,536.55 and 1,474.60■ points, respectively. 113TH VICTIM Darien Barlle of the United: The third-seeded Rosewall States was fourth with 1,366.55.who-became the l3th profession- Eye National Title ! Fifteen of Michigan’s senior did not enter this year because ’ recent Texas Golfer Wins Pacific Classic EUGENE, Ore. (AP) — San- Bader clinched her world tndi-'al to fall before an amateur Pl*yers w,1| b« jor t^ree of 1")uries suffered in vidual title for the fourth racket, was Okker’s victim in 8P°ts ln us- S e n i o r accident. straight time. the dramatic semifinals Sunday, Amateur Championship when 39 SITES - . ■ .., MIXED PAIRS the 24-year-old Dutchman win-^ °ff tomorrow in a ^ Red Rub courte lg one bf .dra ^has mxtiD rains • nine 6-6 6-4 6-8 6-1 qualifying round at Red Run „q .. the enuntrv nflment she never thought was The mixed pairs title was cap- /ghe ’24’reigning u s. ama. Country Oub in Royal Oak. *jaying host to sectional-quaU-h“‘K,“' in |W|Hj Rudale wicz‘of 1 United^Sta tes teur champion ^ ^ with 219.6 points. Igro over to win the American,Palmer Qf Lmcoin pot, wno}s scheduled. —They were followed by Mar-jtitJe, unleashed garet Gibbs and Peter Hicks ofihour service in blasting aside, Britain with 214.4, and Margotlhls Davis cup teammate, Clark Nissen and Heinz Germershau-J Graebner of New York, 4-6, 8-6,1 sen of Germany With 214. 7-8,6*2. —==■-- 115 miles-per-jwas exempt from qualifying, The 120 qualifiers will then j move to Atlanta Country Club, bi j a Atlanta, Ga., for the cham- KlMl I 11 \far4clpionship proper ^ 23-28- ^ Ml iw I I 31flI"I j)‘l20 wul-pUBf tvy> rounds of stroke play — 18 tidies each of two days — with the low 32j Classic. possible’ and, in the process, gained her first victory in nearly a year. Although she bogeyed two of the last three holes, the 25-j year-old Fort Worth, Tex., golf-| er maintained her three-shot advantage Sunday for a victory in the $12,500 Pacific Ladies’ Horse Racing With Victory scorers then ihoving to match Miss Haynie, winning her first play. tournament since capturing the Hazel Park Entries MONDAY fNfRHM 1st—$400; —" *-------- Now Bill Moris PHds Mighty. Grsdy Jacks Mil* .. 2nd—SI .000, CIS Garritt Hanovar Richard McGregor Holly Porshlng Black Racar Anna Ensign Sobriety Ski Miss Mo 3rd—M,13*1 CondilloajM^ni Cosmlgraph Vais Kismet Bouncing Judy Champaign Music ; Count Graphic Esse ay Hyboob 5 th—S2,700; Claln , Among the state players|Midcey Wright Invitational in marque™ (AP)- Nor,h-[.ho^o g ern Michigan n ^ni^rfnyjcharieS M of RovaT Oak and 74 for a 54-hole score of 213,| a.-™ , - . ~ the’^tate’s ^’’coUege footbaul WUUnm E. Ml. Jr .1 po»so. 'teams and it was the same old Reid Hills, Angelo V Lotti Par-.TZ Eugene Country Vivacious Blonde ;story for NMU with thfe same Birmingham and Leo T. Daigle(^1UD corse* old happy ending. • Lake Orion. All contestants sandra Haynie si,875 m|i 7-yard, second-quarter are 55 years of age or older. |s*nMCp^mi“fiJ» Rand * Bagplpa ShH-SUW^ Claiming 4 JYaar Olds and up, MMilgan grads,- « Furlongsi Diamond Dot 4lh—*1,000, Cl Grattans Mika Duchess Expr Krishna D's Abby Direct Sportster CarlMundo Big Oyro Give Me Away Cochise Blood Mr. McDermott Diana D Kit Cab Ensign Adi Good Pals Lad Amy Dev Bomb Glow Miss Lkssle Colby iiidge Vailoy Duke Dartnj Werhoops Dancer 7th—413J50, N.rdlniG. taring Angel JohnnTe W. Wilson ujli Tho Tompkins Trot) 1 Mlloi tvj... - --nbro Jot io Biaio femorf Devlin Crain Hanover ino'^rondltloned Pace, 1 Mllei |tb-ll,ie0i conanionea r.v., Lenore Pride Noble Light Mils Breathless Unde Cy field goal by Gene Grady put! NMU ahead to stay and the , Wildcat^ defeated the UnlVer;’ s,? 3 ... _ ...I E. Ot._ _ I z . dkB Wdb « A iwifi C. Dayton, Fox Hills CX. sity of Northern Iowa 24-13 Sht-|^^rrj^^(M^Jgn o.c., jurday in their season opener ^ Marquette rs *575 Marflynn Smith 1472.50 .. Carol Mann 3472.50 Pam Barnett 3400 ........ Betsy Rawls 3347.50 ..... Sandra Spuzlch 3347.50 . Bath Stone 1272 Sharon Millar S272 Kathy Whitw—| « rorth (272 ! 74-71-72—224 King of Olympian Sidetracked Mecca Flight Mr. Particular For Luck Bill Denton Sharon Wilder $170 Donna Caponi *170 Betsy Cullen 3337.50 .. 77-74-74—225, 73-74-73—236 73-00-73-223 70-73-70—227 Levldare , Hallerman Claiming 3 Year Old* < . d««u Council SpaadL . True Heather - f^^M^’ri.rtlntnr Snmmy Data {fA"? «%* Joyces Joy Ura Creed —Cunnys Philip - vale r*— Windy road »vy.;w Modest Haro Mr. Kandahar King Robert War Peace Tennessee Tom Cutacorner Baby Tip Hasnula Ur Gaybrook Lad O'War I -- — Allowances, 3 Year Olds and 7* Yardsi ' The victory for Coach Rollie^^^ d:Dotsch’s Wildcats extended .the JJWfl team’s perfect nine-game win- R°y Vernon, White Lake e.c. hing streak from last year. i s ! weekend Fights It rained all the way through Wins Rugby Exhibitionj J0HANNyE^RG“dsSShP,A*ric.-p.. !3k. ..mi hut tho Wildcats trick Toweal, 14244, South Africa .out- * ^ game, but tb^ Jdc gj BUEN0S AIRES (AP) _ The|j»inHd wiiii. Ludick, i«w, *>^Afric.,j Melor were recovered by Northern!defeated the American Tugbyp Tbjgo. a Michigan and three of those led team, Manhattan 1Mi ir^an ex- -| to touchdowns. jhibition game before 15,000 fans! One bright spot for the losers'Sunday. ,_______________, .. j Nbrthern Iowa’s quarter- rr«v€f Agtnt 1fv_$X*00; Cla 1M^«N, Claiming Handicap Pace, 1 She's Dalovaly Pill Woman Bold Mllsrgo Foolishness kfldt Phil Schooley, who set a in« 4 viar oids and school record by completing 211 **rR?ckgimmon *** I of 35 attempted passes for 240 WSSSSB* yards gained. ” DRC Results CMMnt - 3 -.-VdBF - OtdG -di. NasW Nan A Little scotch i Furlongs: Se'abiscuit . ... Useless Sherman Non-betting early race- Y« Go pm.; IMSlf Braadan Filly Sialca whiskey Runner Face; 1 MBai ^ u, | lnd-^SWiClalm,,^ - .— --—■ ISJJJ'v Tsr Vncntlon Byn Byn j Jftn?, hST**' 4 M*m 3 30 DETROIT (AP) — AfaVOr-l H°ze| teAtaflS* SRSaniigg-e gaJgLS^fcaB MANPOWER 13.30 *,30 4.40 op, 4_Furlnngsi ... ... hrod racing’s Horse Of the DRC Race hr Damascus When the Work must get done' confidence for temporary help from « landed Damascus, S Two*Flvar#n*,: 3.00 3.20 2.30 bred racing’s Horse of mei M.-^.Ii^oryh.lpd itokia Vo san „ - _ , 3 *° w.|ay 3-»° I“iYear in 1967, in the 20th run-[ Hudson's^Lnddia1 10.M 3.00 .3.80 j claiming 3 Ytkr Oldl) 3 ning Of the $100,000 added IBifa a*o!c?Waii 3.40 5.40 4.oolMichigan Mile Saturday at the! »5f J£;K’ i^ror^/n^ndy ’2,4# am Detroit Race Course. | *'40 3 50 sth—$3,200, claiming 3 Year oids and jn a surprise move, trainer, s ?0 - “ p* k UdWs “vt?! 11.20 5.20 3.40 Frank Whiteley Jr. announced HI “J Saturday in New York that he! 1338 Wide Track West 332-8386 Pontiac nits. - WED. - nuns. BLOCKBUSTERS Aluminum Storm & Screen BASEMENT Enjoy too I------- and good look* thnsu aluminum storm and scroon windows on your basomont. Finn moth aluminum demon konps insects out, lots air ini $|98 PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE TUES. - WED - THURS. ONLY! l-OffiRTrUS LUMBERCOMPANY HOME BUILDERS DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE 7940 COOLEY LAKE RP., UNION LAKE J 10.20 4 d Ttrati ___) ^ gSUftelMOf enter‘Damascus and toe! ■** “— ivia MHtsi . four-year-old champions eUH ’ Mi-diS ^nS^Md” 4 40 am loo blemate, Hedevar, in Michi-! *ao, i- ^^^Mg,SoAiiawancM. 3 Vtar oidsl'1* gan’s top race. WtTifiiS * wi o^o 5.40 Hedevar often is entered 140 Itl Hawaiian Ruler 5 20 4.60 along With DamBSCUS to Kill Off 'RFECTA*inn-2) paid 353.iM. sth^-Mlioo^Aifowsncrs, 3 Y*ar oms and; the early speed in toe. race, m-OMUCdbdnifkad **^*a.40 * *WcW,“'|Whiteley said Braulio Baeza.j Mad A King i ’*d° * “ Tipaway i.3o 3.30 3 » top u.S. money-winning jockey Sweep Up . ' 3*>0 Michigan Ruler 3.10 3.30 'f • ,______. “ EXHIBITION RACE: ’ ~ “-----—A-----------* 5’oo for three years running, would j ‘"'[ride Damascus. Canadian Ro **?J£ "oh, fTSSa^STto! Turcotte will handle Hedevar. 05.20 27.00 7.20 Fanny Mite The Big Rear Boy Whdr, _ Sth—*1,400; C i £ J’S «. 4.00 4.20 Up; US Milts: ruo., SffOm _ 12.40 5.20 \ 3.03 Encantador Aerial Ooug ' 4.20 2.00 EiRFRCTA, (5-U PAID 004.23. Pulaski Silver 3.40, A tendance: imu. 10th—SIAM; Claiming Handicap Pacey l-^rTWWSrTn»7WI.----- 27.20 9 40 5.4( fA: "(M) PAID 033.43. DRC Entries. I si—<3.533; Claiming 3 and V Year Old Gam' Ball# ■ MOTORCYCLE SALE FALL CLEARANCE HUGE SAVWBS ANDERSON Sales & Service 1645 S. Telegraph Rd. 1968 roNTMC CLOSE OUT! 1968 PONTIAC 4 Door Sedan with decor group, hydramatic transmission, push button radio, complete minor group, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires, Solar rad finish. Ask for stock No. P-198. Only. 77T.,. aA* • • • t 2894 WE WILL MEET 0B NAT ARY BEAL. WE WILL HOT BE UNNRSBLB On M-24, Lake Orion 693-6266 30,000 mil* guarantgg HERE'S WHAT WE DO * Install naw linings elnstdll fluid # Check seals, matter cylinder , e Bleed brakes a Adjust and lubricate hand brake • Rgad test car for safety a Turn all four drums 27" Self-adjusting $4 more Front End Alignment 488 Most cars Air Conditioning $3 extra BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 99*! DOUBLE-WRAP WSmSsI • Custom, epated steel • Mechanically sealed . seams guard against muffler leakage • Installation available STANDARD SHOCKS 2^788 Most American cars.; Expert1 installation available. Save now! SPECIALI LIFETIME WHEEL BALANCING Hare’s what we do: Balance and rotate five tires, then rebalance, rerotate as desired tor the life of the tread, dt no extra cost to you. % 2 BIG LOCATIONS 1910 Widetrack Or., Pontiac Open Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 12 S272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Open Mon.-fri. 9-9, Sat- 9-6 jpfi."'-. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 Scientist Predicts Upsurge in Heart Transplants C—5 NEW YORK (AP) - With the number of heart-transplant operations throughout the world edging near 60, a scientist predicts an even greater upsurge in the number of operations over the coming months. Dr. F. C. Spencer of the New York University Medical Center also said that despite the ob-vious success of the heart transplants so far, a great number of questions remain. One problem that needs ex-ploring, Spencer said, is why many recipients seem to re- spond either “extremely badly or extremely well.” He toty the second International Congress of the Transplantation SocietySunday that the next year win provide major and needed information about long-term survival of recipients, adding, “I predict a great increase in frequency in the next several months.”----— FIRST MEETING The society held its first meet- ing last year in Paris. ______ Dr. Theodore Cooper, director of the U.S. National Institute of Health, told the hundreds of researchers Sunday that the Unit- ' ed States is setting up'a cardiac transplantation registry to record treatment and results on all heart transplants for the use , of the world’s scientists. * * * Cooper also cited the problem of supply and demand in heart transplants. Goyemment statistics show that there are 200,000 deaths each year in the United States from acquired heart dis- ease, he said. ____________ ■' - “For the 80,000 or so of these which occur before the patient can reach the hospital,” he said, “only prevention will provide a cure.”- ;■ - MIGHT AVOID SURGERY, Of the 120,000 who get to a hospital, about 40,000 might be returned to the community without surgery. That leaves 80,000 persons each year who* “clearly require new forms of surgery,” Cooper said. There are about 8,000 deaths each year from congenital heart HiiyaM fwMirring hpfnfp th» ago of I year, but these are largely due to lesions that could be han- dled with other surgery. Various other cases would amount to about 1,000 additional persons a year to beibdded to the 60,000 transplant candidates. \ ' it it it Looking at a potential supply of donors, Cooper said there are 260,000 deaths of men and women between the ages of 15 and 64 each year from causes other than cancer or heart disease. Assuming that all would be - suitable donors, ha added, that means that one out of three would have to be willing and available as a donor to supply the 81,000 candidates. 4 “Assuming the willingness,” Cooper continued, “the availability does raise some impressive problems in logistics and preservation.” Synthetic meats made from soybeans are being served by restaurants and hospitals to persons who must restrict their fat intake. The new products are prepared to look and taste like ham, sausage, hamburger, beefsteak, chipped beef and chicken. Threat a Joke, but Boy's Dead NILES (UPI) — Twelve-yMP-Old Phillip Hart sprawled on his neighbor’s couch Sunday with a 22-caliber 'rifle nested between his knees and said, ”1 think I’ll kill myself.” •k it it He pulled the trigger of the single-shot weapon and died instantly. Witnesses said the boy had been joking. ★ ★ if No one knew the rifle was loaded, they said. The gasoline carburetor was invented in 1876 by Daimler. Redpientof Kklneys is Dead in Texas ONLY AT KROGER HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The 41-year-old Odessa, Tex., chemical engineer who received kidneys from two heart transplant donors died Sunday. William C. Kaiser suffered a fatal heart attack, a spokesman at Methodist Hospital said. * *: *' The three other men who re ceived a heart, lung ’and kidney from a 20-year-old shooting victim in a mass transplant operation Aug. 31 were reported in satisfactory condition. At the time of death, Kaiser’s “kidney was functioning satisfactorily but wasn’t functioning as well as a person’s natural kidney,” the spokesman said. (/! * * * Kaiser, admitted to the hospital April 18, received on May 5 the kidney of a teen-age acci- Barnard's 3rd Heart-Switch Patient j CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) — Dr. Christiaan N. Barnard is “more than satisfied” with the progress of his third heart-transplant patient, Pieter Johannes Smith, a bulletin from Groote Schuur Hospital said Sunday. Barnard’s transplant 'team gave the 52-year-old former policeman the heart of a pregnant black woman Saturday night in the world’s 42nd heart transplant operation. Twenty-two of the 42 patients are living. | The hospital said Smith was fully conscious 12 hours after the operation and asking for solid food, but he was kept on liquids Sunday. A bulletin said he complained of thirst and backache but his blood pressure, respiratory rate, pulse and temperature were normal and stable. The donor died of a cerebral hemorrhage. dent victim whose heart was transplanted to another man. The heart recipient died three days later. Doctors said Kaiser's first kidney operation was unsuccessful. He was aided by a kidney machine until the Aug. 31 transplant surgery. Gallup Polk GOP Is Best for U.S. Woes Princeton, mrw^-Americans feel the Republican party can deal with the nation’s vital problems more effectively than the Democrats, according to the Gallup Poll. The poll > organization said Sunday that a survey taken in mid-August'found that 37 per cent of those questioned thought the GOP handled vital issues better; 25 per cent favored the Democrats and 38 per cent were undecided.__________________ When the undecideds were divided equally, the Republicans had a 56-44 edge. Four years ago, Gallup said, a similar poll gave the Democrats a 62-38 margin and they went on to win the election with 61 per cent of the vote to 29 per cent for the Republicans. The present poll also reported that the four major Worries of tiie electorate are: the war in Vietnam, 51 per cent; crime and lawlessness, 21 per cent; civil rights, 20 per cent; and the high cost of living, 7 per cent. problem’ perspiration solvedcMfor thousands who perspire heavily Aa antiperspirant that really works! Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective help, liitchiun Anti-Perspirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users. Positive action coupled with complete sentience* to normal ikin and clothing is made possible by a new type of formula produced by a trustworthy 55-year-old laboratory. Available at your favorite drug or toiletry counter. So trade your perspiration worries for luxurious dryness. Get the positive protection of ANTIPERSPIRANT Liquid or Cream 90-day supply Each |3.00 KROGER BRAND onovanesenu IN DECORATED ALL AMERICAN CANISTER . Tomato lwlca..........'...:^.’'.22t Kroger PAc'Cowe«...:.;3^,li# GREEN GIANT CUT GREEN BEANS OR Green Giant Peas................ ASSORTED COLORS Northern Tissue..........4 «* 28* SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE Nestles Morsel* :: 39< CHOICE OF GRINDS Maxwell House comiH69* SPECIAL LABEL Ivory Liquid..........39* SPECIAL LABEL KING SIZE " > Ajax Detergent........“H..99* SAVE MONEY ON USED . . . AUTO PARTS Golden Ripe Bananas 129 U.S. NO. I Jonathan Apples —Qumtittoe. Prices AndltomtEffmsr— fvi At Ktoqer In Detroit And Eastern Hkhlgen Thru Tuesday, Sept. 10, IHSTNom Sold To Doolort. Copy-- right IMS. The Kroger Co. . CA TOP VALUE 3U STAMPS KROGER FROZEN BEEF. TURKEY OR Chicken Pot Pies;H£15* RICH’S WHIPPED TOPPING Spoon n’ Serve.“.33* COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM i BAG l Pontiac (We Alto Pick' Up Junk Con) FE 2-0200 Z WITH THIS COUPON ON 2 ANY 2-PKGS a GORDON'S LINK 9 PORK SAUSAGE. CLOVER VALLEY IN QUARTERS m Branch ■ Margarine ............&W I HMMMRL., ■ SALTED-BROOKFIELp ■ ■ iSSS&Hti Swift’s Butter............. I I ,.y t . m ( I1 ■■■'% G—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, IP6& | Jacoby on Bridge NORTH * * K5 3 2 *K75 *876 + Q93 WEST EAST (D) * Q10 A J4 *Q8 6 *J2 * AJ10842 *KQS *J4 * AK 8 7 6 2 'SOUTH V * A 9 8 7 6 * A10 9 4 3 * 3 *10 5 Neither tide vulnerable Weet North But South 2* 1* 1* 3* 3* Pass Pass £bmL....... Opening lead—J * iand West can make three diamonds but no more and that is just what they bid./North and (South can make onljt eight tricks in spades but it was gbod (tactics for them to bid to three. They weren’t going to get doubled and it is always better to go down one hick not vulnerable than to let your opponents make a part score." of clubs. At trick two East led his king of diamonds and West played the four spot. East studied that card ckrqfully, looked around for the deuce, couldn’t' find it, couldn’t see why his partner would be hiding it from him, and tried to cash his queen of diamonds. South ruffed, drew trumps and made his contract.’’ WCHRD Sente** Q—The bidding has been: West North But South 1* Pass 2* Pam 2* Pass, 3N.T. Pass 4* Pass T You, South, hold: -*34 WKJ9 8 *A2 +KQ1054 What do you do now? A—Bid four1 no-trump. You plan to bid six . clubs If your partner shows two sms. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner bids five diamonds to show one ace only. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow ROBIN MALONE By Boh I ...WHH.6T DBll OFPH&teMBft tnHtSMKACIIVe fNt6.mone. 1 SHALL By Carl Gruljeri By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Oswald: “One low card looks a lot like any other hut one test of an expert is his ability to select the right) low card Play.”7 \ Jim: "It isl also well to re-1 member that] once you play a low card you can’t get itj .back.” Oswald: “To- JACOBY day’s hand shows some excellent competitive bidding. East Jim: “I really like South’s rebid. He only had eight high card points but they were two aces and he decided to show his second,five-card suit in hope that his partner might actually take him to game." Oswald: “The hand is veiy unusual in that South can’t be j beaten at three hearts but can : and should be beaten at the apparently better three spade contract.” Jim: “The defense .to beat three spades is for East to take two clubs and one diamond and to continue with a third club. This will establish a trump trick for West and West will-also get a heart trick. With hearts as trumps the third club lead won’t matter. South will simply ruff low and West will use up his heart trick if he over-! Tuffs.” Oswald: “South did make three spades. Trick one produced die jack, queen and king Astrological J£*SL> Par TuaMay •y SYDNIY OMARR "Tlw wtM man eantreli hi* SaiHay . . . Aitratogy point* fha way." ARIES (WisrWt primm Ywjgl going to got what you want In financial araa. Bo sure you know what you can bandit. Moons accept chollongo - but don't stick out your chin. Older person plays olgnificont role. TAURUS (April 20-May . 20): . Cycle moves up. You gel rid #t unpleaeent burden. ARIES tndlvldual works lor you bShtod the wanes. Know^thle - exprees gratitude. Accent, on jmrsonellty, appearance and physical attraction, GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20): The more expression todsy Is essenl AQUARIUS (Jo. 20-Fen. IS): Condition I homo Is dud to be settled. You m st be completely sstletied with result ut accept It. Means don't hong1 on Met. Now opportunities era on horizi Finish basic chords. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20: Welcoi. ..JW Ideas. Obtain hint from AQUARIUS message. A young, dynamic CANCER (Julia Sl-July .22): Your ludgment concerning trlantf Is securate. Avoid being ovarly t^MPflil. your hopes, wlihes. Whet you thlnk ts essential may be piroduet of wishful thinking. LEO (July 22-Aug.. 22)j ItglVldwl to sr,asraaswlris greater riwpm?"". . • , jagwjr-jae details art alullve. Follow through-is which land Wl cnengt in dlscovarlas * concerning r of balance. A. Walt for facts. SCORPIO (Pet 23;Nov. 2)) j Your homo You are, sub-Kay Is to -be SCORPIO ipct aa-n BSfduHte’ESr ttTSivSrtToid back, study. . Daily Almanac By United Pres International Today is Monday, Sept. 9, the 253rd day of 1958 with 113 days to follow. The moon is between Its full e and last quarter. The evening stars a Saturn and Venus. Those bom today are under the sign of Virgo. American scientists Joseph Leidy was bora Sept. 9, 1823. * * * On this day In history: In 1776, the term “United States” was made official by the second Continental Congress. . In 1919, almost the entire Boston police force went on Strike, demanding recognition of a new union. It ended Sept. 12 but Gov. Calvin Coolidge ruled that strikers would not .Be permitted back on the force. * a * In 1943, American and British forces from North Africa invaded Italy at Snlwmn. _____________ ... — In 1965, French President Charles de Gaulle hinted he - would withdraw his- nation from NATO. He did the foOoiving year. Students'Finest' MANHATTAN, Ran. (AP) American colleges are drawing “our finest generation of- students,V President James A. McCain of Kansas State University said Sunday- McCain greeted about 5,000 new students and their parents at the opening convocation in Memorial Stadium. gHadrats hare had a major part Ji mote than, a score of new de-whpeti at Kansas State during the last two years, he said. ■ 3 tHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 C—7 JJvt It Took a While His Invention Paid Oft The following are top prices coveringsales of locally grown produce to growers aod sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotatiomrare furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce Stock Mart Continues Advance British Pound By JOHN CUNNIFF | Thirty years ago next month, AP Business Analyst job the 22nd to be exact, Carlson NEW YORK-Chester Carlson proved his principle of photo-concedes that not manyinven-(electricity, which is the process thrs have done as well a? he that has since been developed Haloid, Co., later called the Zerox Corp., Joined the agree-ment. Copiers were beginning to seU strongly as the 1960s By ED MORSE AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market continued to advance Monday, pushing into the sixth straight session of the cur- mmmmmmiJtot, to............. 5 8 Trading was fairly active .but as £81 not quite up to Fridto. oSl . ★ . * * cBSttp,. -..'I' ::::::: tfoi Gains outnumbered losses by pe«dwiir%jftr own. vi bu. ...V.. 5.i»! about 330 issues on the New I.SS York Stock Exchange. pUSSfc £iHj£ln%24i£“' iS! The Dow Jones Industrial av-Rich H»w»n, w bu.: 5m erage at noon was up 3.66 at Pssri . 1i.5o924.91. piuma, Burbank, 5% bu. .... * “ Mums, Damson, VS bu.' .. Plus. Prune, Vi bu...... Plums, Stanley. Vi bu.. watermelon*, bu. ------ VEGETABLES Beam, Qrean Round, bu. Bens, Kentucky Wander, bu Beans, Lima, BU........ Beans, Roman, bu. ............ Beans, Wax, bu. ..............3.75 Beats, It. bch.......... ..... ml Beets, Top"*'*-Broccoli, l This topped the 1968 closing high of 923.82 made July IS. Stock chartists said that if the average could make a decisive breakout through the upside resistance band existing, between 920 and 925 in the average, it would dear the why for a rapid rise do the recovery high of 943 reached last September. ★ '. ★ The ticker tape was late in eaj^ly trading but caught abreast of transactions in late morning. (years of effort , 'have produced 12 Nations Promise only one very _ ... successful m a - New $2>Billion Credit chine. Asked the size1 per cent income tax surcharge' Switzerland (AP) *carison, 62, and ttiat federal outlay. prOj^t-j^^ ed tor fiscal 1969 were threaten- credit today t0 bolster the pound R u^u7i v he ing to blot out the $6-blllion|sterling for the next 10 years, added: <*Hind-i planned spending c(it. ““1 has even though hie many'into the modern Xerox office (proached, but most of them de- The Wall Street backdrop in-j eluded news that capital-spend-ing plans this year were headed for a record high despite the '19 copier. j pended upon wet processes, Working in a little laboratoryiCarlson’s dry image process, at Astoria, N.Y., Carlson wrote|now fully developed, was intro-19-22-38, Astoria” on a glass duced in 1960 and sales soared, slide. By means of electricity j * * * this was transferred to a metal Now, eight years later, indus-plate and then by pressure to a I try sales are well above $1 bil-piece of waxed paper. (lion and more than 40 compa- DEVELOPMENT PACT |nies have office copiers on the _ .. „ market. Six years later the Battellej invention has led Memorial Institute at Colum-,the pack by {ar and lite,.ally ------0 — — - - • aaaea: nuiu*™.^r^=,— —- --------------. , ■ , . m me uchjk uy iai, anu uiaauv authoritative sources reported. ^ is CUNNIFF bus, Ohio, agreed^ to adevetoj^u almost changed every offlce Led by the United States and^ {oresight It wouW have iment contract that would give it ta Ainericas( If a use seemingly West Germany, the central |||| more ^ j bad held onto most of the royalties from saejdoegn>t exist for a copier, the I ________I" <*•«»“ »«' «“* at 342.2, with industrials up 18,|iasted until after midnight Sun-rails up .9, and utilities off .8. jday. The purpose is to restore The Associated Press average|* The New York Stock Exchange confidence in the pound, which! once more has been badly weakened by Britain's persistent tendency to spend more abroad than it earns. * * * The credit also assures hold- Carroti, bch. 77T..:\................ 1.20 Carrots, Csllo-Pek, 2 dz. ----- ffljjjl topped. bu. ....... ■' 2 75 NEW YQRK (AP) - New York .. 2.75 Exchongo selected noon prlcos: -A— (lids.) High Low Lost Chg. Carrots. ULBiery, resuei, z ID 3 az. cin. ■ ■ Celery. Poscol Hearts, cello pkg., dz. bogs . ..____j Corn, Sweet, 5-dz. Cucumber- Hill else. Cucumt - cumb... ....... il, in., beta. tggplant, bu. ................ .p:. Leeks, dz. Sell,.............. Okra, pk. bskt. _________ ____ Onions, SO-lb. bog ........... Onions, GrMn, dz. bCtl*. .... Onions, Pickling. 2Glb. bog .. Parsley, curly, dz bchs. ..... Parsley, Root, dz. beh........ PersnlM, Celle-Fak. dz. ... Poos. Bltckoyp, bu. ......... Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt. .. peppers, Mat, bu. ............ Peppers, Pimento, pk. bskt. Eggplant, long typt, pk. bskt. Peppers, Rad sweet, pk. bzkt. Peppers, Sweat, bu............ Potatoes. 20-lb. bag ......... Potatoes. SO-lb. bag Radishes, Rad, dz. bchs. ..... Radishes, White, dz. bch...... Rhubarb, dl. bchs. ........... Squash, Acorn, bu. ........... Squash, B“**------ - Squash, B Squash. Italian, *4 bu ... squash. Summer, '% bu. . Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt. ... 2.25 Abbott Lab l’ 1.75 Abex Cp 1.60 1.75 ACF Ind 2.20 OdfcAd Mllll* .20 Addraas 1.40 Admiral AlrRadtn 1.50 ‘taimMum 1 Ilea Cp .lot It 14 *2M$ m 6 36% 36% 36% f v« n 54% 52% 54% +1% jTBtt If 19*4 10T/a It . (HdS.1 High Jo Mb- ........., CAF Carp ^40 304 24 25X4. 2 6am (he 1.30 13 to 2a». 2 .. i.5o Aiitadatr 1.40 .. 1 JO Allis Chal .50 .. 2.75 Alcoa 1 JO .. 2.25 AMBAC .40 ; 2.50 Amaraaa 3 j!| Am Alrlln .10 25 AmBdCSt 1.40 K Am Can 2.20 150 ACrvSug 1.40 iS.AmCyan 1.25 133 ' 5 25 AmElPw 1.52 | 1.7]! AmEnka no 2 5q | A Home 1,30 215 004 05 0414 70 24'A 2SW 24 40 47 4444 4444 37 4*44 4014 4044 X17 33V4 33Vi 33V4 • LI* J! M0|J I AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl l.tO Am Motors lAmNatGas * Am Phot .04o Ant Smelt 3 131 1W4 1244 1 153 07V4 es'/j 87 +144 5 04V4 03V4 14(4 +IV. 20 3844 ; 3044 3044 + 44 133 *144 1144 11V> ... 30 20V4, MV4 30V4 — Gen Mills .80 1 2.00c ____™t 1.54 ' 6 Toil 1.40 fian Tlra 1 Genaaco 1.40 Ga Padflc ib Gaiw l.io GattyOII .72# Gillette 1JO a, an. OlanAld .lTp 147 1144 .... .... . ... Global Marin 110 5444 5314 54V4 +2’/d Goodrich -1.72 x52 4344 ■ “ Goodyr 1.50 “ " GraceCo 1.50 ; GranCStl .40 Grant 1.30 GtAliP 1.30a Gt Nor R^ 3 1.00 GreonGnt .si Prodr G 2.40 25 05 04W 94V4 PPG Ind 2. Proctr 0 2. PubSvcColo Publklnd -PuebSup 14 HOW ill -“ • M44 - PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.10 III 40V4 4014 4014 41 2*44 20 2» .. 150 Is *394 45 4-11., 0 *144 *0 9144 +214 23 1344 2714 27W + 441 15 105V7 10444 10514 — VJ(RCA , — —— — ‘ 44 iReistonP JO ----Inc .92 20 24 2314 2344 — ’ 4 M 154a 1544 .. II 314 4244 4244 - 1 35Va 35W 35W + 21 4*44 i ‘“ -R— South Viet General Killed; Fighting Flares! one. ‘A BIT BIGGER’ i The degree of acceptance, Carlson maintains, does not sur-j prise him. “I knew it would be a ]big thing,” he said. “I believed every office would have one, but never thought I’d make as {much money as I did. It’s a bit rich Arabs pf the MMeTEast— . returned to Stoiith Vietnam’S ing two prisoners. U.S. losses What did surprise him. Carl-of other currencies into which *.. highlands over the were put at 12 killed and 21 son says, is the fact that 55t they can convert their sterling ^ *nd ^ Viet.| wounded. (people would gather if they desire. But the ’hripaHipr eeneral was * 126 A i 47% 48% ffiTS S baVerelna-se Zci7Lincr^W7mt hav'e camp and killed 47 North Viet-to be used. namese. To the extent that holders of. Forty miles north of Due Lap,j iter, N.Y„ this month for an in-The Americans burned downlternational conference on elec-most of the houses in the village tropliotography. “I didn’t fore-after the enemy withdrew. A see such a conference,” he said, military spikesman said every house set ablaze contained North Vietnamese army equip- To Carlson the rewards came abundantly but not all of a sud- 1 43V4 + 32 25 MV4 2444 — < 45 2144 21 Vi 2144 14 + V4 Gulf Oil 3 Gulf StaUt II GulfWIn ,30b Raytheon .50 a%MHfW €• r .leichCh .40b RepubStl 2.50 cRovlon 1.40 Rexftll .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RboornM 1.40 RoanSel .69e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Roy Dot ,99r 1 RyderSy* .10 23%~%l 1U ,w*TkX' r^ThnAf Qniith viPt’imerit» weapons, packs or uni- den, as they have to some in- MV*-^pounds abandon them for oth^t near Ban Mf Thuot^Southyj*-|{orm; (vestors. He didn’t experience the thrill of swift success. “It came gradually over the years, used to it," he said. It might be said that Carlson j> » Ampox Corp " ?.?IAnoeond 2.50 < « Anken Chem ■ J-H Armco Sfl 3 HI: Armour 1.60 iS Arm Ck 1.40t L75 AAldOH 1.20 4244 ti'A +144, ... ____ 4144 42 — Vil 369 5344 5244 53 - 1.90 + UtHarrl. Int -1 -* {HodaMng .73 Hare Inc .750 _ _ ! 474% 471% ' “ 84 1344 1344 1344 44 944 5144 52 36 47<% 4644 4444 34 77V4 7444 7Vh 113 «V4 4144 42 349 iSWHBterita 175 35 53 49 «•« 25, 34V4 3314 124 341% 3344 34 107 421% 421% 4214 —II—— : Saftway 1.10 » W +>» SfSSfc.1 JD*Sr forms, U.S. ground and air forces also chased small units of ViCt-cong on the run in the Mekong Delta, 17 miles south of Saigon. Helicopter gunships accounted [for most of the 47 enemy reported killed in this action. Five was compensated financially for what he missed in thrills. GRADUAL GROWTH 3 '61V4 . ■___________I vJ'SILSonF 2.30 22 3544 1544 351% .iStRjoP 1.40b' 12 4344' ,3S «4 + II;}—" ” CXbbaae, bu. Cjrtloro, bu. . Kale. bu. .. 2 00 Atlas Ch JO .. 1.75; Atlas Com .. 2.00 Avco Cp Swlit Chard, bu...... Turnips, bu. ....... , LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS Ctlofy, Cabbage, dz. .......... ™ — £»I.E. x» SRi 3114 *m-^14 j22££L ’i5 51 141 340 340 — wISOUNGa. Bern mi i.ov i* < ssssl’-jL ’8 . • Poultry and Eggs einoiT *ooi Detroit (api—(UsoAl-Egg price. paid par dozen by tint receivers Including U. 5. Grade A lumbo 51-57, extra large 50-51, taro* 40-52, medium 38-41, (mail 20-2*. obtroit poultry L., Flnlni DETROIT (API —(USbA)-PrlcH paid c!mpRL 45e per dozen ter No. 1 live poultry. Heavy camo Soup l type hens 10-20; heavy typo roasters canteen 80 25-24; heavy type fryar. 20-211 Barred;SvipT, * 3» Rock. 24-26; duckllnga 1+35. CaroTBT .76 CHICAGOXGGS (Carrier Cp 1 Chicago Mercantile Exchange-Butter — CarterW .40a Wholesale selling prices unchanged; 91 Case Jl . score AA and M A unquoted; 90 B 6044 jCapHrCoOkJ 31 311% 31'A 111* — 35 944 » *44 + -™ 17 7744 77'A 771% 261 7*1% 1744' 11*4 + 14 15 *744 27>A 2744 + '% 117 30 2*1% 2*44 + 14 13 1T% 3514 ' IS'A + 1% 146 1 174* 171% 17*4 + 'A IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 2.00 ■ HPi M Int Harv 1.00 xl02 3614 IS’A 1446 Int Miner .50 114 1944 191% 1944 Int Nick 1.30 154 371% 3744 371% — ~ -- ,142 33'% 3*1% 33'% ~ I 5714 57V 47*4 43 I B • I ■ 53 10*4 11*4 57 *m liw - it man marks—the role of sterling U.S. armored column reported xi7 40 so* S|as * wor,d currency will be di*- another 47 North Vietnamese lii if** 3Rt St t diminished. (killed. Other American forces 2 55H 944★ * * Claimed they killed 82 enemy in « 2t*S 29*4 »*4 The abandonment of this rote!two battles south and northwest 134 SM% 52*4 ffii + & has been set by French Presi-|0f gaigon. 7 " w 41 + ^ dent Charles de Gaulle as one of ; „ ( . , ------------— —S—“ (the conditions Britain must ful- The slain South Vietnamese A m e r an 8 were reported ^1^^ who is a patent attor* is 4344 2*4 2*4 1 \i'fill before it can Join the C«m-(commander, Brig. Gen. Truong wounded- njey as well as a physicist, was ~-H-§te~jS% m% + Sj^on Market. France refused to(Q„Bng An> 3#> was the first; . . .. - ■ SSS t’v, participate in the credit for south Vietnamese general killed ..... Britain. (in combat since 1961. Three' of the credit sent the I American generals haye been| pound upward on the Swi8Siki,led jn action since that time market today. Theprice in Zu-| Qen An> ^ wife( his two, rich was $2.So4-|2.M5 . * chief American advisers and! «3m wlr Sfl^hiSl- U S- helicopter pilots were' the Bank of England has to in- k“lad wiien their helirepter was! tervene and spend its precious1^0 out of the air by Norte + 44 91 29'A 28'/. 2914 2 471% 471% 471% if 41H 42*4 4344 . 52. 49*4 *1*4 HH + 44 III 1344 13)4 2944. + 44 33 GR4 42’A 4214 — ’A S* 69*4 4*14 6**4 + V4 26 Mi 6514 651% + 14 7* 17*4 ““ 71 7*14 ■ *1 771% 77 771% +1 42 when the first royalties were paid. “It was a trickle in the beginning, a gradual growth trough the 1990s and in 1960, with the first real office copier, It grew fast. It went up like a irocket.” I Hanoi Hails j Goldberg Call i for Bomb Z t% SouNGa. 1-40 + 041 f*U *" 1-60 Z Vk South Ry too n Sporten Ind u SporryR .40* 7 (MUrtb TO. 2 i4*4 i4i% S'% + it reserves tp keep the price up. | Vietnamesei gunners eight miles PARK (UM) 3* »74 1*44 24*4 + V4i r northeast of the Due Lap camp, nam today haiie Jewel Co 1.40 JohnMen 2.20 JqhnJhn ,60a JonLogan .00 Jonos L 2.70 S T u Std Kolls .12p Sk I K SlOIICal 2.70 1»*A + 1A .tomnd 2.10 . u StOIIOti 2.50b ii Wk 135 47% 46% 77 21 20% 1 44% 43% 24 21% 21 . ...... 65% 45% f liV Portugal Chief 4044 4774 + 44| *7 northeast of the Due Lap camp, (nam today hailed as “realistic” Two American door gunners former U.S. Ambassador Arthur were rescued from the burning | Goldberg’s call for an un-wreckage. (conditional bombing halt Carlson have expired now and 'his main income is from his North Viet-[stock holdings. His role as * consultant to Xerox, where he maintains an office, brings him . salary nor the desire for one. He and his wife, the former r Al l / inoneE 1.32 ___4'_____ KonPwL 1.12 ^ , jKoty Ind 342 1544 15*4 1H4 + WjKByserRo .60 10 3344 ;3J44 3344 — '% KennecOtt 2 22 29 2M4_W , ,'lCirrMc 1.50 X15 2544 2' SJ4 + %|KlrtlbClk 2.20 4 40V, 4044 404* - Krotgo SS .34 5 29*4 2*44 2944 Kroger 1.30 6 7544 7544 75*4 — *41 43 15 . 1444 15 + IAI- 2i 'Ju. JL + ^ I 40% 40% 40% 27 73% 73 78% 3 93 98 93 1 60% 60% .60% 2V 67% 67% 671/8 22 89% 29% 29% t* vb ^ 0il —K— 1^^,’ 30 1044 »'A 301% + 14 Swift Co 24 25'% 2.«4* 25'% + 1* 10 2144 211% 2144 + 'A1 ~ *3 221% 22 22 + 31 131% 3314 331% + }4 IfflESf 42 421% 4144 42 — 4* Toktronl) X4 12544 12444 12544 + te I£S2* xl 63'% 63'% 6314 + **|T*nntC0 947 39'% 301% 391% + *4 lEKPj1 564 324* 32 12'A+-*% ipt'C.. Vietnam. Than Nguyen chief spokesman, gave guarded approval of Goldberg’s statement during the regular Mon- Doris Hudgins of Portsmouth, Le, Hanoi’s Va., live in a style Carlson calls modest at Pittsford, N.V. They travel a good deal and participate in charities. “I help people, I try to use my money wisely Carlson 431% 4 • Como — |Cent SW l.M CNICAOO POULTRY teii f CHICAGO (API — (2ISDAT Live poul- l^”-*” Jl std White rock fryer* M'%-22'%. IchlMII StP P Livestock , DETROIT LIVESTOCK 1 DETROIT (AP)«^(USDA)—Csttl* 2.500; ;; Ihwwsr .JjjlWL' .oftW* ' (grip JjfcJ 2675-27.75. eround 150 Hood early 20.00; mixed, goad, «M choice, 26.00.26.75; ' slaughter heifers choice 800+50 lbs., . 25.25-26.00; g*Od 24.50-76.00. Hogs 49*i - barrows end — "* * ‘ 200-230 tin ”-----------a 20.25- 20.75; ■■■■■■■I 1775-18:50; 2-3 400+00 lbs., 16.25-17.50. Vsalsrs 200; high cholc* tend prime 38 00-40.00; choice 34.00-38.00. Sheep IM; choice end prMM 90-110 ... spring slaughter lambs 16.50-27.50, fsw lots 21.00. - • _____ lani- -r CHICAOO LIVESTOCK Cent Can 2 CHICAGO .(API ,r~ (USDAi — Hogs Cent 5.500; 1-2 *W4*S Jbo 21.00-21.25; 100 head Cont 21.25; 110 hMd 21.50; Mj 20IW40 20.25- 20.75; SOWS, 1-3 300-350 lbs 1 - 10.50; 1,3 350-400 lbs 17.25-18.00 , Cattle 11.000; slaughter steers yield gnide 3-4 fKiwiMt mixed high choice fed prime 1,150-1 J75 tea 2»75-2t.75; SKI 1.100-1,375 lbs ylSH grade >4 27.50-20.75; .high choice and prkne 11*'“ ““ .slaughter heifers MJD-27.2S; 1,000 lbs 2-4 25.50-26.50. SLeep 300; spring slaughter lots cnolcs and pHmTteO-110 lbs 26 JO-27.00; mixed good and choice SO to 100 . Lah Val Intf pi— +*0 J ^ I Litton Ind ° (LoewsTh limGSran - ^ Recovering OfC j0N inspection tour iS ^ - «< LISBON, Portugal (AP) -1 The American advisers were ( 20'% w* » + itj Premier Antonio Salazar spent a colonel and a sergeant major. , | „ ,terI 0ruo , ” jT 8*4 + ** a quiet, restful night with some'Their identities were withheld. ___ R8 -------P ,r + steventj 2.2s TBi *o'% 6jw +iv4!fever that disappeared this! Gen. An was on an inspection I day- morning North Vietnamese I ♦ ^ tXn^oiMb 1 *5 „73% 78% 73»/4 ( morning, a hospital spokesman tour of the Green Beret camp Bl press briefing. G o 1 d b e r g * i for the good of r ISrSJVjte Sjjk‘^% j** + 'A. said. A blood clot was removed (Due Lap a few hours after a (former ambassador to th eigaid. - 274* 2»'% — *, frnrn alongside his brain on Sat-!battaiion frim his 23rd Infantry United Nations, in an article j There is no laboratory in the 'urday. . 1 I Division haabeaten back Nixth published in the International house, nor does Carlson haye Portugal’s 79-year-old ruler Vietnamese troops on the Harold Tribune this morning,(ideas for other inventions. “I was reported recuperating satis- camp’s fringes. Two South Viet-(urged that the United StatesL^gh i had,” he said, “but I’m factorily at the Red Cross Hos-lnamese were killed. i halt the bombing “then stand afraid the well is dried Tip.” So pital. A medical bulletin Sunday( ★ * ★ alert'to .see whether Hanoijmnny advances have been made night said Salazar was able to! Due Lap, a strategic waiting! responds” with s'i m i 1 a r jn techniques, in fact, that CarL eat, sit in an armchair and take,post near the Cambodian bor-(deescalation. (son finds it difficult to keep up , —T— I .72 20 271% 27'% 27'% — 4* I 4 144 S'A 524* 5314 +1*4 2.79L. Ill **V4 *7*% “ Tax G Sul 4 Texaslmt .1 TtxPLd .40 6 3044 te'% 334* CoiVcbi 120 » 7544 75*4 W4 T - I lbs. 20.75-21.00; 2-4 2*044* lb., Cemsat —- - ••- -* —con Edit 1.1 aBfpottw Son Food 15 enNMG 1-7 ConsPw J * , Contalnr 1.4 .ContAIrL S S *7*4 24, » 3?* 5^ * *5 42*4 42 ' « — 4* 55te S’A S*4 - Oil 2JO Control Data COOfterln 1.20 Cam Rd 1.70 CorOW 2.50* SmBOem .50 craSoMtte, u» SfflL-^Sjrk’ fipfite LW Cruc Stl 1J0 '4 45 4* 41 — *4 4t*4 41*4 4144+*4 • aaiyw goova aoum + ^ : American Stock Exch. , ‘ HEW YORK (AP) - American Slock Exchange selected noon p'lcas; (IMS.) High Lsw Last Chi'. Accelet .50a 4 2o” 20 ft Air welt *1 101% '8*4 W'% + V4 Ajax M0 .10* 3 3**4 39 3»*% + *4 Am Petr Me 13 MJ4 2*4 m 1 “ .ArkLGas 1.70 M 30*4 3014 304* Asamera OH M7M47M07W* AssdOil L G 1» 744 ■."» W* AtlasCorp wt 0 3*4 3*4 3'A -t-Barnes Eng It 3**4 3144 31*4.+ BrazllLtPw 1 4*5 1»1A 1W4 IIA + Dan Rlv 1.20 14 + 44 60 7*4 +44 744 + ’A 57 16*4 14*4 1414+44 621 .101+40*4 10'A + 'A 11 int ttli ifTr — it ii Wt si . ■ 44. 1444 16*4 'WA^m 64 8'% 7*4 7*4 — 17B IM 0*4 W 4-™ v. IB *3*4 *314 23*4 + 14 12 -CM 13*4 MB 17 12*4 121* 11*4 ... ‘ W 'll** 1tl4 11*4 — 04 11*4 11*4 1TJ4 . Iff M m . *44 + *M 20*4 20)4 M44 — 37 23*4 231* M14 .. t 25*4 25*4 25*4 + .. . ,---6-46*4 3414-MI4~- i* ! ■ *i 17 16*4 17 +W 5 74 jSZ 73*4 T “ ' *7 M 7*4 « . IS* tm 211% *0*4 + 'A ; 1 .10*4 10*4 10*4— J* fe 3 fw ,9*4 *.M + «, 121 16*4 te 111 ^ ft ' 34 IM HW iHn OanRGr 1.10 CtetEdtel.40 Dot Steal .60 DtaSham M0 an***. DowChm 140 Draastnd -1.40 DukaPw M0 duPent 3 75* SuqlJt 1.44 Dyne Jyn M . I *0*4 Mb' IM 4S 39'% 30*4 39'% X T W «>4 1W L 4*W ¥, +1*4 » 23*4 *31% «t4, . . 16 36 25*4 26 + ■ D : 4 il 30*4 30*4 -24 51*4 11*4 Hte + 9 3144 3144 31*4 « JM »** 3£4-1* 1P» W*4 ]M + » !L = EjSiF&mri ii'j*'* ± 10 . 33*4 33*4 33*4 '----M-m- ,. ,■ 3T*W4rt25*4 26*4 + *4 24 36*4 35*4 *M4 '+ “ 41 m 27'A 27'% + TrJCont 2.51a — “lint l Cant l UMC Ind .7* ii 'arbld* 2 Elec 1.20 ___ikCei i.4o Udaindt | Uniroyal 1.20 UnnAtrLIh 1 -UnltAlrc 1.00 " u^rSfr ' ' MM 130 7 39*4 39*4 H44 + *4 94 24*4 24*4 M4 ' M 43'% 4314 4M 5 44*4 441% 44*4 X52 47*4 471% 4714 — '% 72 37*4 37*4 37*4 + *A 10 1» 124'% 1245% + te 5 2314 23 23 - i ~N— 23 32*4 32'% 32*4 + 11 , 46*4 46*4 4**4 - 2 53’% 53'% 531% 13 10144 100*4 1— - . , 21 26 -25*4-251% +' . X64 52'% 51*4 52 — ' 04 10<% '7*4 !7*4 — ' 20 39 30'A 30H + 30 »'% M'% 30*4 - ’ • 100 71*4 70*4 711% +J 24 16*4 14*4 14'% 44 31*4 31*4 31*4 H a few steps. X43 35'A 34*4 —tJ— ' 164 25*4 33 - s Treasury Position i WASHINGTON (API—The cash posltio ‘T* Treasury Sept. 4, I960 con der, withstood a siege by some 3,000 North Vietnamese soldiers Le lumped, Goldberg’s statementwithy another- one by Senate Democratic Leader Mike two weeks ago. It^ if considered ( vital for observing enemy infil- 101 37*4 37*4 37*4 + 53 44 4314 63*4 + 14 13*4 13*4 Ute 52 35*6' 35*4 35'% - M 27*4 27 Jff + I ■ 96 91*4 37*4 91*4 +3'% 92 2* 271% 27*4 4 44'% 4414 HV4 111 29*4 »V4 29*4 +1'A 14 71*4 H54 21*4 -*4 iS mk tm 0 +44 *15 41*4 401% 411% -+ *4 96 43'A G*4 42*4 + 14 31 50*4 49*4 50*4 + 14 ;■ ■ , Ian Asso 53 24 ' 251% 2M — 44 £'coJO ” a*4 »44 27*4 | TPw 1.00 *15 »*% 31 » _W—X—Y—Z— ^ St Sit ff&£8 8MS, 8 -Steel 2.40 ilvO Pd .30 ______________ 11,006,(71,222.20 Includes S40.K5.M.OI debt not subiset to statutary -limit. BOND AVERAGES llsd 4y The Associated Press M . 10 MW W Rails Ind. Util. Pgn. l. Yd. X72 II 3M>2I*4 W*4 + V4 • B Rir 0 4744 47 47*4 22 32*4 32*% 32*4 ... *8 2M4 29 J»*4 + 44 fi 20644 232 f j tration into the central high-inds. About 49 mites north of Due »jTLiaojolts p —*—i men and an armored column 10.367.027.661 23 I 3,*46,262,771.02 0 5,300,195.309 24 La7U^ •vi^aiM^ militia- that Che ^United States must^un- 37,730,578,239.23 33,271.MM73.02 Day 65.9 MJ 111 19.1 01.7 Ago 66.0 81.3 ill' 09.4 01.* ______ Ago 65.6 07.1 O0.«. W.0 01. Yaar Ago *9.3 90.5 10.8 91.2 . 13. —“ “=•- 66 3 -«.0 0M w3 Mu 64.0 06.3 71.4 MO 79.0 sion ran into a North Viet; namese force while,opening a . ...„„„ section of a highway north of,the Paris talks can Ban Me Thuot. The militiamen, ___ . , _ r4m/ ^ reported killing 47 of the enemy mg 4 while suffering one dead andr ' f - - — A--—■ ^ three wounded. No American!^ SuccessTuhlnvesftri 73J 95.*: 0.9 M 09.4 64.6 06.1 71.0 MW-ay. 1st Dlyhtet-s Oft« Rite rtedRacortteBte STOCK Ecological Science (w) , , (w) - A 2<% lor I stock split sublsi Fuqua Industries .05 Q jstt Lk Patrach .. .15 Q v4jLance Inc ... .17.,* i/4 Midland-Guirdlan .15 O 55’% '56*4 +lfil -------- ’ mm 465% 415% + 1% dl'n >0 71 +11% '2','.''S|44 ' 2244 221% — ’A 27 43'% »'% *3*% + 44 31 .45*4 .4414 44 8S!tr,5hifby X Auteciatwi prts« 1948 ( Sfocks of Locai Merest tBSLW&i? iSg1^ w dando In the teragolng Ip# are *nwu»'l Quotation, from the NASO--- disbursemants based an the last ouurterlyl^^y, mter-daater prices u —--------- H-;lpratlon. Special or, mately 11 am. IRteMteBlir^™.. paymsnts nsl SfotjchaMn throughout th# day. Pdcad Bfi Idtntlfltd In f”|no^TC)ttfki retail markup, markdown RM i 'M EatonYa 1.40 » » Cbaaca tnd 1 EGBG ■to to* tM%iS : 5 -Wtok-Wtolt. 3044 : •- rwm,— t-*v X30 20*4 20*4 20*4 + 5% Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw Ml E—— . ' '(terlhrap 1 110 20*4 2014 » * T & * » & i. *£**, iKwIeh JO ^to date.—-QUIT AHEAD “Do you feel that as fti Mven-" tor you’ve accomplished as much as anyone might expect in a lifetime?" he was asked. “Yes,” be said, '‘but I don’t know if I could go through R again. A basic invention might _ ____________‘take ■»yemto^re«te-Mft Vietnam” beforeltire I might as well quit while <1 have a high percentage.” Mansfield and said both men “faced with reality . . . have arrived at the realistic position conditionally cease the bombing and . all other acts of war agamsF the *TJ t m (ft! fl til! Republic of lggHaU||Mj W 2*«Strtt5tsn dote. %, h—Dacia rad or.—“ ** _ Truck ... ■ __ _____________ Engineering . stock during Citizens UHlIttes ... ilue en ex-dividend Detrex Chemical ... ceualtieS were reported. (q^ p- ■&. ■ $ <■ % -. • KEY TARGET Ban Me Thuot, like Due Lap, is chnsidered a key enemy target in the central highlands. It is an important provincial capital and headquarters of the Montagnards—mountain tribesmen, In one of the battles near Saigon, troops of the U.S. 101st Air-stocks borne Division tangled with part i ar# repra- 0fa veteran Vietcong regiment (Southwest, whereas my parent* kra JSrSte'at X Sa Nho village, 30 miles are resideats of e altera northwest of Saigon. They re-'Pennsylvania. Perhaps yea i—^I-—— ------------- could suggest some good dlvl- ' . g, ] dend stocks timt We could follow i News in Brief hr"**""* mmmm m By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — I want your advice on behalf of my aging parents. They own property which is about to be sold. It should bring in around $4S,M0. They live in their oWn home very comfortably. How can this large sum of money be- invested safely? We live ia the j»SiV3 I h m. ia jig- Hu, T |OlinM«t —o— - m .'45*4-'451% 45*4 — .14| 45 2*14 27*4 27*4 — 14 6 04- K K+w » 2.M 22* MUTUAL PUNO* t—Paid'* In stock during 194*. lu mmm x " OuiStelll 1.35 : J0» H J» ransml Inc Feddars JO. irlrfr T __ _ .W**'Flr«tnf '» _ lew 11*4 11*4 + te FstChrt lJ4f jfl m,w3mu ” 1 4% FraapSul 1.41 61 FratnCp 1.70 yftBEi 234 755% 394% 741% +1*4 mac Q El Ml SsFSteisBBS 31 'MB, HR4 - 30*4 + 44 Panh EP 1.60 129 35?% 35*4' 15*4 + 14 PsrkMJavIs 1 3 40*% 3 ’ 40*% + 44 PcnnCan 2.40 ."17 «*% 67*% «44 PamtSix JOB 54 4244 4*14 4*44:+ 44- Pauna* JC I ■23 21’% n 21*4 + 14 PaPwLf 1.56 'W a% fs% WSSm V* 23'204% 2»'A 2f'A + IBlPspSlCo .40 n M4 30'% 30JA -11% PBtect Film -20 3**4. 3*54 1044.'PtSirC U0u 11 6554 *1% *» +) JO 345% *M 33*%- ’Jl Waterford Township, told town-*■* ship police yesterday that some-»M AM-,one stole a stereo tape player and tapes from his auto when it was parked at the American Heritage Apartments on Watkins Lake Road. Ivory ^valued the stolen goods at $130. —.'ME; HP , 30 vR M4 3714 — 1MM .... Id 2(1% 27*9 17*4 — *4 20 tails 124 6714 *4*4 44*4 + *4:15 Utilities ' ’... 13* 29*4 20+1 29'% +714165 Hacks 31 07'A 3*4 SS t SUWRK^ 54 177 175 17* ■ +2V*jl* Higher grads r 23 4M4 -7*0 41 + 'A M Second grade rl 6 m3 44 *4*4 + *4 >1 Public utllffla* 27 *7*4 65*4 07*4 +1 1 »4t+L .. 77.01+6.04. Year ... s.ma.ii i*** .. njff Compute by The . Ind. Rails Util. Mocks +14 +K-*4 +IJ 4914 Mi 15M 342-' RJ 191.7 1HJ 341. 7S5 194.9 149.3 m 469.5 191.7 14.0 9K 475.9 201.7 147.1 S. 495.5 M2 154.0 B* 435.6 10SJ 135.1 209.1 Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22. Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem- Stated meet! n g. Wed., Setit. 11. Cooper^ive dinner 6:30. Meeting 8 p.m. Balloting on life membenlije. — Minnie Smith, WHP. relatively stable income stocks addition to the bonds I have recently named in my' The following stocks \will pro-duce an average yield of around 5 per cent: Allied Chemical, American Telephone, Duquesne Light or Ohio Effison, Kroger ' (expanding food and drugstore chsdn), Inland Steel, Reynolds Tobacco and Standard Oil of New Jersey. to which I pnrz-hnsa municipal or state tax-exempts. My tax bracket is I want to have less headache from income tax also want to plan a future for my children. What do yon think of this program?—F. Def. A — 1 don’t think ps you do. Much as I like tax-exempts, I can’t agree that someone as you describe yourself should sell his few stocks to buy municipals. Furthermore, should you need to raise funds in an emergency, tax-exempts in blocks of less than $5,000 are sometimes difficult to market, except at a discount from the normal price. Like other fixed-income securities, tax-empts, cannot grow in principal valbe, but your stocks can and will, I believe — providing some inflation protection for yourself and benefit for your children in later yens. (For Roger Spearis ttpage Guide to Successful IhveMtag (recently revised end hi its Hth printing) send $1 with MM ind q — i «wn mutual fund address to Roger B. Spear, lie shares ami recently inheritodM« ir>nanii co, and Gillette. I Central Station, New York, N. would like to sell my *tocks,|Y. 16617.) redeem my fund shares and] (Copyright, IM) PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 SUNDAYS 10 To 5 8295 Cooley Laka Rd. Union taka Village OPEN SUNDAYS 7580 Highland Rd. M-59 Plata M-51 at Williams Lk. Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 188 Orchard Lk. Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS Everyday Low Prices •Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stampi STEAKS with Tib* Hygrade’s W. Virginia Semi-Boneless Chicken-of-the-Sea LIGHT CHUNK STYLE Northern Laundry Detergent Camelot Frozen PERCH 100 EXTRA IS" STAMPS With This Coupon and parafcwa d $10.00 or Mora. Except Cigarettes, Beer or Wine Limit One \ Coupon Expires For Customer 1 Wod., Sopt. 11 3000. FILLER PIPER Cat or Dog Food REEF ROAST FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS Ml taaaaMa wamMIM MA|MKi IOSM08H MBHIffl nMHM) mMAilJ HMUt, WMW 'tftliitMKMM RkHtUM 'Q—l IMUHI IMMfld mum WBmW RSnE HPP9R HShMI Fas©™ R5SNS EB3H HQEEH HH HSTTSfl EmubR bSE? (FOOD TOWN’S NEW PINE KNOB STORE OPENS SOON! M III jM liOWPi Hm THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 EVERYWHERE rP heaters across the country this fall will be filled A with the sounds of music and laughter as top motion picture companies bring out the happy sounds of song and story'. There will be the plight of young “OLIVER” or the old famous car “CHITTY CHITTY BANG BANG”; there will be stage productions recreated for the screen, from “HELLO DOLLY” and “FUNNY GIRL” through the extravagant “FIMAN’S RAINBOW.” The. original “WEST SIDE STORY” will be re-released and “THE STAR" recreates the life of Gertrude Lawrence. For the younger set, the Beatles sing to the all-cartoon story of the “YELLOW SUBMARINE.” Being made all over the world, these musical masterpieces involve cars and stars, songs and throngs, dancing anij, prancing, ringing and singing, all coming forth as part of the wonderful excitement of MUSIC MUSIC EVERYWHERE. Cartooned Paul McCartney and’ hie tallow Beatles arrive on the scene of action during United Avista’ “YELLOW SUBMARINE.” Barbra Mao becomes Dolly Levi In aoth’e “HELLO, DOLLY.” ■TINIAN'S RAINBOW." This tyitViTlCTVREm<>W~Al D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 ; Man's New Heart J Unhurt in Crash . MONTREAL^(AP)- Gactan Paris, who underwent a heart-transplant operation on June 28, giferas shaken top and bruised in a •'minor automobile collision Saturday night, but (me ot ids doctors said the new heart was not paffected. p Mrs. Paris was driving her 99-year-old husband at the time wof the collision. He was taken Immediately to the Montreal 't Heart Institute and remained overnight for examlnation,th«n Returned to his home in a Monweal suburb. TUESDAY SPECIAL! PONTIAC LAKE INN 7890 Highland Road PHONE IT3-9988 iwitiaai-di ROD TAYLOR RROWN thesun L GRANDMA ‘PUPPY’ SITS - Cookie (right) gave birth to six Boston Terrier pups but rejects them most of the time. So Cookie’s mother, Mascot Toy 0, takes over at lunchtime when her irresponsible daughter turns the pups,away, according to Mrs. Sesta AP Wir«photo Matheison of Adrian, owner of the two dogs and the pups. Dr. Wyman Davis, Adrian veterinarian, says the phenomenon sometimes happens in the animal world. Mrs.' Matheison has won dozens of prates with COoiue and Mascot Toy 0 at dog shows. Pied Piper Device Dazes London Rats LONDON UR — Researchers using a device emitting sounds pitched too high for humans to hear are playing a fatal game of Pied Piper with rats near London. The device appears to give rats nervous breakdowns. In one experiment, the device was switched on in a field near a slaughterhouse. A dozen rats dashed from the building after a few minutes. ★ A * A number of dazed rats were caught and killed by dogs around the slaughterhouse in the next week. Then there was none. ,, » ^ 4 ,\ Varying degrees of success were reported in several experiments on farms. There was one failure—in a building where grain sacks were believed to have absorbed the sound. LIVESTOCK NOT AFFECTED Horses, cows and other livestock were not noticeably affected. t • ' i, According to 13th century legend, the original Pied Piper played magic pipes and lured the rats in the German town of Hamelin to drown in a river nearby. When townsfolk refused to pay him, he played another tune and drew the town's children to their deaths. ■* ■a a Researchers say the new device will cost less than |7S and run for three months on a 30-cent battery. It is the invention of C. D. Naegeli, managing director of a London radio manufacturing firm, and resembles a transistor radio with a long aerial. Further tests are planned. YOU MUST BE T 8-M _ UOTEIiEBES .. cViDt-W 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:48 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous - 334-4436 AIR CONDITIONED PBOOFIS REQUIRED film that STORY ——____________ NO THE ^' oi>|N BROWN ISS [WRAP**! K MAGAZINES r----- HURRY! Last 2 Nit«! -ACADEMY AWARD WINNER- Stanley Kramer Spencer i Sidney i Katharine TRACY 1POITIER1 HEPBURN guess who's coming to dinner TECHNICOLOR" at IiN and ItN i i HURON NEED HELP?. USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS! LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 832-8181. Primary Elections in 9 States Tomorrow By The Associated Press I nomination to succeed a retiring Primary elections, some in- Democratic incumbent, 90-year-volving the Vietnam policy [old Carl Hayden, in the Senate, issue and ope marking Barry g-WAY RACE GoJdwater’s political comeback,) q„ Democratic side there is a three-way race between will be held tomorrow in nine states. Party nominations for seats in the U. S. Senate and House of Representatives will be voted in Arizona, Colorado, New Hampshire, Wisconsin, Maryland, Vermont and Utah, and all but Colorado and Maryland also will choose nominees for governor. ■ ★ ★ Rhode Island will nominate party choices for the House and governor. Minnesota will decide on nominees for House races ar - " Goldwatar, snowed under by-Lyndon B. Johnson in the 1964 presidential race, is unopposed for the Arizona Republican ;Roy Elson, Hayden’s administrative aide, State Tax Commissioner Robert Kennedy and State Corporation Commissioner Richard Herbert. In Colorado, the Vietnam question has been raised in a contest for the Democratic Senate nomination between State Rep. Kenneth Monfart, a dove, anid former Gov. Steve [McNichols, who backs t h e Johnson administration approach. ★ * ★ Vietnam is an Issue too ! Vermont, where Republican Sen.' George D. Aiken is opposed for renominatfon by William K. Tufts, a political unknown. Tufts has contended that Aiken has taken too soft an attitude on prosecuting the war. Republican Sen. Norris Cotton of New Hampshire, who says he is neither hawk nor dove, has as a primary opponent, Mayor John C. Mongan of Manchester, whose rallying cry is “Let’s either fight or get out.” Gov, John W. King is unopposed for the Democratic Senate nomination. WISCONSIN RACE in C. La Follette, year-old heir to Wisconsin’s most famous political name, seeks the Democratic nomina- tion to oppose incumbent Republican Gov. Warren P. Knowles in November. La Follette is heavily favored to win from Floyd Wille, a political unknown. Gov. Knowles is unopposed for renomination, as is Democratic Sen. Gaylord Nelson. There is a three-way fight for the Republican nomination to take on Nelson in the general election, with State Sep. Jerris Leonard the favorite.— ★ * ★ Republican Sen. Wallace F. Bennett of Utah faces a primary challenger in Mark Anderson, a former official of the rightist John Birch Society, who Is given little chance. FEATURING TUESDAY ONLY ft0i Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Porry Street - Corner of Qlenwood 338-9433 49 Viet Victims Listed WASHINGTON (AP) — the Changed from missing to dead names of 164 servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war were recorded recently in a Defense Department casually list. They included 49 from mid-western states: L. DMarlch, J.n- I CHAN A—Sflt. I I A. Clark, In- William N. Ate AAur- < ......... IOWA—Set. Kaltti L. Wllion, Marathon; Cpl. Dannla A. Gunder, cedar Rapid!. KANSAS—CpI. Boyd Canflald, Topeka; MC. 4 Floronllno R.ng.l, Wichita; Pic. WetottaST'^ u. c.nJ .otraiti PIc. Ratart c. I* a r r», ^MltReloTA—Spac. < Raymond P Splnlar. Madford. . . . . MISSOURI—Sgt Arlln D. Col lint. Elsborry; Spec. 5 Paul R. Severson, Lake x—k; Cpl. Clay Holt Jr., Swaat Springs; a -—1— Harttourg; Fte. ‘lannibau P«c. Pfc. Paul M. •I. Duane L. ,Busieimgn> I F. Morgan, Van-. Nau. Mdntvllle. i—Sgt. Daniel D. to. cartel N. Yellow "lea J. Haas, —hostile: ARMY KANSAS-Sgt. " mICHIOAN—Sgt. William A. Swovaland rTuiSSiiilCpl~ ^*Nr*r w- Vahlala, MINNBSOTA-Cpi. , David U. Fritz, OtfltJ—Sgt. Allan E. Guy. Columbus. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Sgt. Michael J. Mitchell, ..... . —.. nath D. Combs, Spec. 4 Ernesto R. Galier"- *— 1 -----“ ■*“ :Ssy Will a^^P A|R P0RCI lit Lt. William L. Klnkada Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY ILLtNOIS—Cpl. Kenneth K. Tower Jr„ Mendota; Spec. 4 Roper C. Anderaon, Missing not a tile Action: AIL.... Spec. 4 Thaddeui Durrett BABY’S EDUCATION GUARANTEED This child will never know the limitations of an inadequate education. Mom and Dad are laying die foundation for his future success by starting a Modem Woodmen educational fund for him now. You can insure your child's educational opportunities, too. Let ns show you how. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Home Office -- Reek island. III Mas a kiIP| (i District Representative . E. DANIELS 563 Wert Huron FI 3-7111 YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer.. 1 Turkey sad Iran were in the news after severe ....caused widespread destruction In tbose nations. a-typhoons b-earthquake a Philanthropjftj Gets Award 2 The Nigerian federal government agreed to allow the International Red Crops to fly food and meill-cal supplies to the secessionist region of Biafra. True or False? 3 Polios In....are parrying out a manhunt to find members of LUAR, a secret organization that aims at overthrowing dictator Antonio de Oliveira ing talks a-Argentlna b-Spain o-lfortugal 4 South Vietna with the Mootagnards, who are.. a-elite Viet Cong troops b-South Vietnamese mountain dwellers 5 Eugene McCarthy said that he Is not interested ht beoomlng an active fourth party oandldate, and will not takepart In etgsniaing such a party. True or False? A NEW YORK (AP) - The Society for the Family of Map has named John, D. Rockefeller III to receive its annual award for contributions to the human community. The society’s statement Sun-f day said Rockefeller was being cited for “a lifetime of devotion] to philanthropic causes. ’ ’ ★ * ★____________ Previous recipients of the award, to be presented here Oct. 21, include President John-and former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy. PART II - WORDS INTHI NEWS Take 4 points for sach word that you can match with Its cornet meaning. 1.. ...dlaaent a-great disorder, con- fusion 2.. ...toll b-the way things are 3.. .*.anaxahy o-crttlolss severely d-cost is loss or suf- 4...castigate £erin« e-to differ from an , 6...status quo PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for namss that you can correctly match with the elms. 1 Bucharest a-oapttal, Nigeria 2.....Lagoa b-capital. Bulgaria 3.M..8afta o—capital. Rumania 4 Belgrade d-oapltal. Bungary B.....BiRhvest e-capital, Yugoslavia * VGC, Inc., Madtmv WNeomin THE PONTIAC PRESS Monday, September 9,1968 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. Communist defense alliance 3.. ... first stone of famous London Bridge arrived inU.a 4.. ... British area beoame Independent 8... former Postmaster General O'Brien became Democratic) Na- WARSAW PACT nation's lawmakers returned to work 7m... Western defense alliance 8m.m - - - ■ censorship returns to Czechoslovakia 0...M Attorney-General Chut ordered FBI probe of CMoago police tactics 10m». Soviet threat to this NATO A SI possible HOW DO YOU RATE? (lane hah SMeef QeMtoswtely) 71 to MpaMs-Ooed. ’ fits MO aetall-fOO|COaf! 61 to 70 point* - Fair, tile ODpelet*-Excellent. 40er Under???-HW FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION How can young people take part la the election THIS WEEK'S OUUjEN&l ................ petaOBI-- What position does Willy Brandt have in the West German government? • Save This free ticeExamlna Hon! STUDENTS valuable Reference Material For Exarm. ANSWERS Ml IH UK IHIMf*7*L | I p-9 ie-t fo-f it-i o-i i||| unro q-9 i»-» i»-f lp-| s-l >11 lUVd •wi-9 ta-t lo-f leitoi-g «hl «l JLHVd D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 U Wonder Drug I Con Be Made B| Synthetically ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — A Cornell University chemist announced Sunday night that for the first time Terramycin—one of the antibiotic wonder drugs —can be produced artificially. Dr. Han H. Muxfeldt said his discovery is a possible breakthrough toward developing tailor-made drugs for fighting certain diseases now either wholly or partially resistant to the most (jowerful drug weapons. Muxfeldt told the 156th national meeting of the American Chemical Society that artificial I production or synthesis of the drug was afehieved by starting with a compound called juga-lone, which is derived from walnuts. BEFORE AND AFTER - Double-duty glasses promise to. be a boon to wearers of prescription eyeglasses who carry an extra pair with dark lenses for outdoor use. These darken and clear automatically, over and over again, according to chartges in light conditions. The new glasses, a development of Corning Glass Works, are darkened by ultraviolet light and are not affected by ordinary incandescent lighting. IT HAS TO GO — Countess Cecilia Lewenhaupt of Sweden has received the king’s permission to set her eentury-old castle afire. The three-story wooden castle will he burned down this year whfen weather conditions are right. The countess said the'mansion is too expensive to keep, and'She wants to build a smaller house on the lot. The structure has no special historic value. Terramycin—a trade name for a chemical called oxytetra-cycline—is... used, against many diseases, ranging from pneumo-nia and scarlet fever to syphilis. To Keep Standards Low Film Group Screens the Clean Schuler's Suspect Awaits Examination By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)-Veter-an movie-goers, which includes everyone who predates Doris Day, will remember when the Hays Office ^ was a powerful H factor in Hollywood. The Hays Office enforced a purity code that kept the silver screen free of nudity, profani-t y, obscenity and other sins WEST and misdemeanors. It is produced naturally as a I fermentation product from mi-] crobes that occur in soils or molds, as are all antibiotic won- j der drugs, and Muxfeldt said that would continue to be the' MARSHALL (AP) - JameslcheaPest means .of production. J Eugene Smith, 21, of Marshall, • - can’t have a scene like that iniception in this case? I’ve sunk a was held irt lieu of $10,000 bond] q, f+i i j^*j( i an American picture. It may be Slot of money in this pix and, today to await examination on] OfOre L./erK /Killed okay for European audiences I after a„; it-s a classic. People an armed robbery charge in DETRf)IT ,Ap) _ Police to_ but the public in this country] . ’ • . ggj connection with the $20,000 La- U£,muii rouce 1 from Robert,J. Poomtan Susan E. fnm Laity E. Thompson. Victoria C. from Michael O. West. Homer O. from Linda H. HMner. Laurina L. from Robert B. Palmar. Marlene from Charles Reyes. Gloria A. from Russell D. Pennell. CtSrias H. from Patricia/. Cook. Dorothy from Andrew oilian. Adele from wHrwH. Straua ’ Barbara J. W" Thonws R. Cook. Mar|orla 1. lam Harry B. Lyfclns. Janets R. from Ernest R.Selbee. Annetta L. from Fred C. Wilmoth Jr. . e.— -- —a c"—inrr. _______________• Pacific. Ann H. from Jesus Oracle. Jean E. from Kdnnefh B. Osborne. Nancy J. from Allan F. ftartt. . R Dolores from James C. McKeown. Elizabeth M. from Kenneth L. Auten Mary A. from WilHam E. Gibson. Judith from Gerhard OsMrbeck. Betty L. from Barnard E. Rogers. Shirley from Marvin ScheWr MM . ....n Lawrence E. Willis. Louisa B. from Gilbert H. Odom Jr. David “ '—“ 1 * r^uwi LindaTs!*fram.WBUam E. Hatbsrman. - cBiaiii wmiittiwMWiViifc -1 Carol A. from John F. FIMlay. Rose L. Mm Billy J. Gardner. Mariana L. from- Charles C. Tennen- Donna from Richard L. Scarborough. Joan J. from Robert E. Cunningham. I&jme M. from David Jassy. n Tommie L Richard1 A/ from Marlorie L. riedsrlrt! * *— » ......... 1 Martha J. Geraldine u. nun aowri X m Elaine from wiBlam Waddell. Pamela from Ranald WesleOtf. Edward G. from Joyce A. Pox. OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE COMMUNITY SERVICES DIVKHM announces its Fall 1968 College Credit Extension Courses to bewtffered at the follqwirig centers: PONTIAC NORTHERN HAZEL PARK Jerdon Vocational Cantar 2200 Woodward Heights Fsmdale, Michigan Coordinator: Mr. Henry Eldridga Phone: 542-3910 TROY Troy High School 3179. Livernoia Troy, Michigan Coordinator: Mr. Ron Mora# Phone: 689-4135 HOLLY Ho|ly Senior High School 920 East Baird Street Hotly, /Michigan Coordinator: Mr. Donald Diegel Phone: 634-4451 MADISON HEIGHTS Lamphere High School 610 West Thirteen MilR Road Madison Heights, Michigan Coordinator:—- Mr. William biGiulio Phone; U 7-5186 SOUTHFIELD Southfield High School 24661 lahaer Road Southfield, /Michigan Coordinator: Mr. Robert /Mehoke Phone 353 8300, ext. 420 WEST BLOOMFIELD West Bloomfield High School 3380 Orchard Lake Road Orchard Lake, Michigan Coordinator: Mr. Roger Garvelink Phone: 851-1616 OAK PARK Oak Park, Michigan Coordinator: Mr. James Dermody Phone: LI 8-0200, ext. 207 PONTIAC CENTRAL Pontiac Central High School 250 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan Coordinator: Mr- Bill Rose Phone: PE 2 0236 Pontiac Northern High School 1051 Arlene ’ Pontiac, Michigan Coordinator: Mr. BUI Rose Phone: FE 2-0236 ROCHESTER Rochester High School 180 South Livernois Rochester, Michigan Coordinator: Mr- Walter Cooper Phone: 651-6210 ROYAL OAK Shrine High School 3500 West Thirteen Mile Road Royal Oak, Michigan Coordinator: Mr. Thomas Kirkwood Phone: 549-2925 ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP Carver School 21300 Mendota Royal Oak Township Coordinator: Dr. Joseph T., Hudson Phone LI 8-0200, ext. 277 CREDIT HOURS: COLLEGE CREDIT COURSES BEtNO OFFERED: ACC 251 (Principles of Accounting) BUS 101 (Introduction to Business) 3- ECO 261 (Economics I) 3 ENG 104 (Reading improvement) 2 *ENG 131 (Fundamentals of Communication) 4 ENG 151 (English I) 3 ENG 152 (English II) 3 ENG 251 (American Literature I) -3— tNG 261 (Public Speaking) ' 3 HIS 151 {World Civilization I) 4 POt 151 (American Government) 3 POC R51 (Introduction to Political Science) ___3 PSY 251 (Introduction to Psychology) "7* 3 PSY 261 (Human Relations and Personnel Problems) 3 SOC 251 (Sociology) f 3 SOC 252 (Analysis of Social Problems) 3 SSC 1 SI (Foundations of Atodern Society) . 3___ SEC 101 (Ty pi ng-Ft/ndamenta I a) 3 SEC 102 (Intermediate Typing) 3 SEC 111 (Shorthand Fundamentals) j ■ 3 - ' - ■^EcrrrtiMiHiiiaafrT^^ ----------------------—^ LIB 101 (introduction to Library) 3 MAT 161 (College Algebra and Trigonometry) 3 GSC 151 (Life Science) 4 BiO 151 (General Biology I) 4 GST 101 (Fundamentals of Aeronautics) 2 GENERAL INFORMATION ADMISSION; (Anyone may attend *n Oakland Community College credit course who In 1 A high school graduate. 2. A non-high school Graduate, 19 years or older. 3. A current high school senior with permission from parent and high stbool principal. - TIMS: ' . • Classes are held from 7 -10 p.m. for three credit hour courses and from 7-9 p.m. for * two credit heur courses. Each class meets one evqning per week for fifteen weeks. DATCt All. classes begin the week of September 9, I960. TUITION: - . . College district residents—$9 per credit hour; Mkhigen non-college district residents-$12 per credit hour. TRUSTER AWARDS: , Tuition waivers era aveUeble to residents of the college district who qualify. REGISTRATION: Students may receive further information or request registration forms by contacting; OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Community Services Division 2480 Opdyke Road-----------—-------- Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 48013 33t»1222—338*T580—642-6211-^-647-6200 ROOKS AND SUPPLIES: Required textbooks may be .purchased at the center during the first class meeting. COUNSSLlNO: . , Counseling wllh be available at the individual centers the weeks of September 2 and September 9; 1961. m BUY!. SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! . * ■:" D—4 THE POM i 1 At MONDAY, SEPTBMBER 9, 1968 PESSIMIST—This Frenchman carries not one umbrella, but two, while waiting for | bus near the Paris Opera House. Judging by the sizes, perhaps one is for a light min and the other for a downpour. Death Notices 1 8; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Albert Hardmeyer; beloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miner and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blizeffer; dear sister of Alan, Perry, Bobette and Karla Hardmeyer. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 10, at 1 p.m. a\ the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake with President of M.S.S.A., Arthur Beesley officiating. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Cynthia will lie in state at the funeral home. HIMES, DONALD D.; September 8, 1968; 1540 Peterson Street, West Bloomfield Township; age 50; beloved husband of Mary C.' Himes; beloved son of Denzil Himes; dear father of Mrs. Jack Brasher and Gary L. Himes; dear brother of John Himes; also survived by six g r a n djc h ildren. Funeral service will be held Wed-nesday, September 11, at 10 a.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Himes will lie in state at the funeral home. JOHNS 0 N, CHARLEY “JERRY”; September 6,1968; 204 Dresden; age'67; beloved husband of Mauretta Johnson; dear brother of Mrs. C. L. (Frances) Corliss, George B., Alton B., James S. and Logan A. Johnson. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be tonight, 8:30 at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 10, at 1:30 p.m. at the funeral home with Rev.j Ronald E. Heisler officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Johnson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Laine demonstrates the form she used to' win at toe Second National Festival French Majorettes/ Danielle, 2pi was crowned queen of baton twirlers. LAHTI, 1st LT. JAMES September 1, 1968; 1157 Delta Road, Walled Lake; age 20; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvo W. Lahti; dear brother of Bruce D. and Kristine E. . U/v„ -Lahti. Funeral service will be, ?^±f!°rUi??, 0nft>rrilt.h,!>erJ8’ I?6?* ?10?1 ROSETTA; September 8, ‘ . 1968; (Formerly of 20 Uhef* Waterfront Road, Waterford tvX.- 90: dear mother of ^husband W survived by two grand- ; Andrews. Recitation of toe wRosary will be Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at toe Lewis E. Wint .Funeral Home, Clarkston. ‘Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 11, at 11 a.m. at the Our Lady of the -Lakes Catholic Church with 'Rev. Father F. J. Delaney ^officiating. Interment in Grand Lawn Cemetery ^Detroit. Mr. Andrews will lie in state at the funeral home ^after 7 p.m. tonight. BENSON, BERTTL AXEL; ' September 7, 1968; 5901 Dixie ’•Highway, Waterford; age beloved husband of Geraldine Benson; beloved son of Mr. -and Mrs. Axel J. Benson; /Bear father of Mrs. Stephan . (Beverly Ann) Allen and jBertil Allan Benson. Funeral sendee will be held Tuesday, September 10, at 1 p.m. at the Cciats Funeral Home, Drayton : ; Plains. Interment in Lake-view Cemetery. Mr. Benson < will lie in state at the fu-J neral home. - * Pfnmf rfiPSTAVE C. : ; September 7, 1068; 3660 Gid-| dlnfi Road, Pontiac i Township; age 03; beloved { husband Of Sigrid Ekstrom; 11 dear father of Jordon > Ekstrom. Funeral service will » be" held today, September 9, j at 2 p.m. at the Huntoon * Funeral Home. Interment in f '■ White Chapel Cemetery HARDMEYER; CYNTHIa ; JEAN; September 6, 1968; • 2414 Potter Road, Wiwm; age children. Recitation the Rosary-will be tonight, at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. ~ Fu n Trad service will be held Tuesday, September 10, at 9 a.m. at the St. Miehael’s Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. McCormick will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MILLS, JUNE MARGARET; September 7, 1968; 177 Mill Street; age 65; dear mother of Mrs. Ruth Kennedy; dear siSter of Mrs. Bessy Te, and George G. Miller; also survived by two grandsons. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 10 at 11 a.m. at toe Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment to White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. frfffls will Ue to state at toe funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 add 7 to 9.) YATES, SONIA LYNN; September 7, 1968 f 360 Farnsworth, White Lake Township; beloved infant daughter of Linda and Robert Yates; beloved infant granddaughter of Mrs. Donald Delaire, Mrs. Guy Buczo and Alfred Yates. Prayer service was held today, September 9, at 1 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home,.. Union Lake. Interment to -Likevfow Cemetery. 1______ 111 FINANCIAL . Business Opportunitlis......59 Sola Land Cohtracts.........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend ........... .61 Mortgage Loans .............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .....63 .....64 SfclyjCtothing ...... SaleWlousehold Goods ... . .65 Antiques ...............65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66 Water Softeners ........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... '67 Christmas Trees.........67-A Christmas Glifts ......... 67-B Hand Tdob-iHaM^rr.'n'isar Do It Ypurself............69 Cameras—Service ..........70 Musical Goods......... .71 Music lessons .......... 71-A Office Equipment . . . . . . . .. .77 Store Equipment......... .'.73 Sporting Goods...........,74 Fishing Supplias—-Balts...75 Sand—Graval-Di(rt ........76 Wood—Cool-Coki-Fusl ....77 Pats-Huntlng Doos .......79 Pst Supplies-Ssrvlca.....79-A Auction Shies.............80 Nurseries ............... 81 Plants—Trm-Shrubs ...,81-A Hobbits and Supplies ......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ............... 83 Meats ..................83-A Hoy-Grain-Feed ......... .84 DoShnit .................. 85 Farm Produce .............86 Farm Equipment ...........87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers .......... .88 Housttrailers .............89 Rent Trailer Space.......90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto. Accessories.......91 Tiros—Auto-Truck..........92 Auto Service.........98 Motor Scooters............-94 Motorcycles ...............95 Bicycles ..................96 Boats—Accessories .......|I7 Airplanes................799 Wanted Can-Trucks ......101 Junk Can-Trucks ...,..,101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ... 102 New and Used Trucks ..... 103 Auto—Marina Insurance ... 104 foreign Con ..............105 New and Used Can.........106 To Buy, Rant, Sail or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following Firot Insertion Card ef Thanks THE SMITH FAMILY wishes to flunk each and everyone for tholr kindness In their hour of oriel and In Memartow IN MEMORY OF MY mother and -my tether, Mrs. Walter Guess who raff1 away *•**-,*> 1*67, ami To Mar the heavy cross. •— Your loving daughter Junle, Don and loving grandsons. Den Jr., and ^lndiWHWr^M^MM| IN LOVING MEMORY OF 0 a bear In sllenca pot me one we loved so well, We miss you so. No on* can taka your place. Sadly missed By Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Guess and Mr. ondMrs. Missy Hlohcata. END WORRIES With A Payday Payment Ltt Debt-Aid. professional credit counselors provkto you with con-fldentlal money , m on a g a m a n» service that has helped thousands solve their Mil problems. Getting a Mg loan Is not the answer. You can't borrow yourself out ofdebti t looking t taking all your bl sing your problems: DEBT-AIP, Inc. KM Community Net-1. Bnk., Bldg. n Mit HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS. wjps. church, or *5202. FE ? KIDDIE KASTLE. Day Core Center, Opening Sept. 16, located at St. Andrews Luthersn Church Tslsgraph Rd. N. of Maple Caters ip working and L... mothers, J day sessions, Monday-Frlday, From 7:10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. Pra-roglstratlon and open house Sat. Sept. 7. from 7 p.m. to Yp.m.i Aug. 31. from I p.m. to 5, p.m. For further Information call 57S.M1l'____________________■ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office la toe following boxes: C-5, 015, 017, 022, 027, 081,047, 051, 084. COATS FUNERAL HOME . DRAYTON PLAINS____0±04*1 Huntoon ♦ Oaklahd-Aya. VoorheesSiple Csmetsry Lett 4-A 4 LOTS AT WHITE Chapel, garden ‘ prophets, 573-I417. CHOICE COMPANION GRAVES. Oakland Hllto ft......gHd— Make otter. 395-ti AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac State Bank Building , FE 8-0333 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 1-5131 befortl ajn. cSmMaaiiii MICKEY FROM COIFFURE Par Anna now st. Cheteeu Beauto Boutique. 474-3104. Treasurers In I WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Calderons. Lost and Found FOUND: BIRD DOG LOST: FEMALE-■ JpSiiLjfc Mack, tan and white, vicinity of Drahnor and Coats Rds. Reward. S3S-1M7. LOlt - IRISH SETTER FEMALE. Vicinity of Boulevard Haights. FE 3-7631._________ LOS*r - i YEAR OLD SA6l.k AND whits mala colli*. Vic. Auburn Heights. Reward. St Oakmont. ssj. -**" altar 4:38. LOST: BOXER DOG, MALE, GLEN-dals and St. Lauls Tags, vicinity of Glrmlnflham. Roword7 t43-3774. LOST: MINIATURE apricot malt poodle, I wks.. Mid leather collar, vicinity Pentraic Laka-Watfcins .Rd.Riifland.- Lost, BLACK WALLEt, valuable Tlwars. MMSat. _______________ LOST—PRINTED Rust Choir Cushion, vicinity of Union Lake village PERSON WHO FOUND gray an-whom with money in the Mall, nsadod badly. Can OR 4-iSSf. tMp Waatod mate 6 I FULL TIME MAINTENANCE man or. 3 firemen with amrnaflng schedules (soma Ukllh Involved) Suburban private school, Northwest ■rot, Public School Fay Scale. Cad: 447-3536 between » and .3 p.m. Monday - Friday. 1 MAN PART TIME W» need a dependable married man, over si, to work mornings or pvat. Call 674GSM, S BJIW Bin. 1 Y6UNG MEN FOR auto dealership service dsportmont, must haul drivers llcanta, call Mr. Spanctr, Want Ads ARE % FAMOUS FOR "ACTION'' 1 YOUNG MEN INTERESTED In learning trade. To de gas piping and learn Instillation work. Good — Mytha —. •• i ________ .4 Westco Haetlrw i Supply Co. 337 W. Clarkston Rd., L*xa Orion. ■ 4 WELL DRESSED MEN, AVER-aae. SIS per evening, now suvsldl-i Alcoa, car naoswary, 3 | —" ‘'1 Saturdays. evenings I 3f|,1700, 5 JANITORS Full-part time, evenings, ■ chance advancement. 447-1443 , 50 Mfen Wanted TUESDAY 6 AAi KELLYLABOR DIVISION ^RJkNCE WORK TODAY-OfeT PAID TODAY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY A DEPENDABLE MATURE MAN Who Wants Extra Cash For STEADY Pali igia Worfc 7 A.M. to I PJW. Far CtarfcaL Telephone And Personnal fyaa Work, Early Retlrat Or Physically Handicapped c^msldered^ExcHlent Potentlsl.^^^ ARBY'S ROAST BEEP ---ounter men ‘ Mid manaf | ^ a hours af-7 s.m. to 2 p.m. IV - - * - -n. 7 e.m. to 2 o.m., r. Roodel at 335-M75. ACCOUNTANTS Opportunities In all areas of Financial Management with National Firm of Certified Public AccMmilng. Detroit office withes ntlng backgrour rs industrial c Accounting Trainee Career Opportunity 65100 TO 65*00 ACCMMltthf I — .tT"—‘ |1 e basic curriculum of accounting training In a race *— — agMM aalljBa vanced accounting principals and tschnlques. Governmental 00- opportunltln ... ......j and specifically .......Send resume to: JANZ A KNIGHT, .CPA7* 11*0 N. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Mich, dMMlIltoilHhMMto ARE YOU ABLE TO ABSORB >■ AN INTENSIVE EXECUTIVE _ TRAINING PROGRAM? Ambitious, alorf and qualified men wanted by one of in* country's larosst Consumer Finance Co., lor an executive training program leading to- branch manager and other executive positions. Must bs high school graduatt with good grades; some college helpful. Must intersstlng, helpful Flananc* Co., Drayton Plains, 673- Attention _________ _it bo 16-22, neat ind good worker. Salary discussed dt Interview. For appointment, call Mr. Carter. F s-0359. * a.m. to I p.m. Thurt. through Tuns.___ AMT CORF. HAS openings for stock hondlors on oil throe shifts. Applicants must ba at laast 18 yri; old with proof of age. Apply between I a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at 1335 E. Mania, Troy, Mich. ARC WELDERS,' EXPERIENCED, day shift, excellent working con-ditions. above average pay. See Gent. Allen Cooler A Ventilator Inc., 704 Woodward, Rochester, Mid), i__________________________ contact Ken Dudley, Body Shop Manager, Jack Haupt Pontiac Salat. Inc., Clarkston. 435-5500. p got ond - I p.m., k Servlet. BARTENbERMANAGER nights, must ba fully expt on cocktails and able to __ manager duties, wooes open, rat. required. Reply to Box C-35, Pon- tloc Press. _______________ BOAT RIGGER. Stsody, full time worktr only need apply. 335-5660. BUILDING '' ENGINEER Largo national organization hat an opanlng tor e bunging maintenance engineer. Boiler operators and air large e >x C 30. ___ ...... can supervise iw. Writs Pontiac Prats -BUMPERS- We need 1 A.1 body man to round out odr shop. Vou must ba qualified to tarn top wagts. Fringe benefits above average dealer. Call Clark Gilt for details. 54S3300. Bus Boys Tad's of Bloomfield Hills hot openings . for bus girls, day and ‘ morning shift, good farnlngs, frit Blue Cross and llto insurance, vacation and holiday pay. Apply In BUSBOY, if. or OVER, 7 a.m. .. . p.m., «rtU train.'Apply Holiday Inn, 1GD1 S. Tforaph, Pontiac. . BUS BOY '.IPNTip, ■ MH M employment. Apply In parson only. Frank* Restaurant, Orchard Lake, CA^frjjfrElS. h,.. , CIVIL ENGINEER •nisML-irl Ills Phan EVERY OTHER .... dtmfv'third Sun- tea, irmacy. Ml 4-501IL ~mr- CIVIL ENGINEER III S1I.500 TO S13J00 Plus’ mroslletS frinGs^miflH . EnMrWarlhB plus 4 years ax-perlancs or Master Degree In Civil Enghwortha plus 3 years—*x-pertence and acceptance In althar case, fa taka the Mtchlgun Professional Erialnaar-s Raghfra-tlon Exams. Apply to: or contract, PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland county Court.Hauaa 1300 No. Tolaoraph. Pohtloc 40053 CUSTODIAN NEEDED IN Huron valley school. Uborai adlenr and fringe benefits. Call SSM11S, Milford. CUSTOM MOLDING PLANT seeks experienced mold-maker for Infection mold repair, ’ steady year-•round work, d*jr shift. Apply Jobbco Corp.. U35 W. Mania. waned Lake. COOK - EXPERIENCED, mornings and *ll*fttBqna;-lMt|>6rt*r*t newest restaurant, the Brats Lamp. 65V 16fl. AwTStr Mr. agSMU. D E P ENDABLE, EXPERIENCED HI----------'»4*Tfey^ DISHWASHEX FOR bAY shift, also ' bus hoy for svtnlng shift. Bottls and Basket Shop, 168 N. HWilar Blvd.t B*hsm, 6464551._______ CARPETNERS - ROUjGH, steady' ■ _ ' tr Aitgg !;........ DELIVERY MMt. BETWEEN agn v - Tied 65 fdr light delivery. ' Pontiac Ref. a delivery boy dinatt**.' 53.00 , overtime, 3364134. ■■■■ DISH MACHINE OPERATOR, days. Sat. and wn. ott. S3 par hr. Biff's DRIVERS NEEDED bllo hem er-bporafofL. table. Apply L TRAILER DISHWASHER WANTED, full t days and nights, txc pay. Included. — 437Ql|flohlahd'Rd.."Pontlac. " DIS (WASHER AND BUS boy for winliBTMliHiMm^^—-— ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT DRUG LIQUOR CLERK,.port time, days or nights, over It, collage student preferred. Hunter - Maple Pharmacy, 655 East Maple, Birm- ENGINEERS DESIGNERS' DRAFTSMEN lOdorn Technical services, Inc 1300 6th St. Suit* 512 Detroit, Michigan 41226 CALL COLLECT (313) 963-6940 -LECTRONll AS] Full time position 1. •xperlonco on small Benton Corp. WO Tray. ENGINEERING ASSISTANT ----- CITY OF TROY S2.9S-41 JD par hour Excellent opportunity for on-tho-|ob training and growth, in all phases of engInoorlng work. Good working condlflnns. with excellent fringe benefits. High school graduate with soma drafting experience Ureter-red. Contact Personnel Department. 500 W. Big Beaver Rd. Troy. 66MM0. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR veterans or young man over 18, outside work, high pay, soma 1—‘ travel, will train;1 »r t—U call'«S6-1S*5. _________ EXPERIENCED ONLY, EXPERIENCED FURNACE Hospital Insu Apply In par Cabling Co. irson to Kast Heating & a- 560 s. Telegraph. EXPERIENCED SERVICE MEN for hooting and air Conditioning, yoor around employmont. Hospital In-. suranco; paid vocations. Apply In paripn, to Kast Heating and Cool-Ing Co., 560 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. EXPXRiXNCED BODY ■ -■ EXPERIENCED MARINE mechanic. Steady, full time worker only need apply. 335-5660. EXPERIENCED BUFFERS an ..Uattno,. time. 335-1600. . Full i EXPERIENCED ARCHITECTURAL draftsman for permanent position. Attractive atmosphere, fringe benefits, opportunity for advancement. Harry J. Harman A Associates, Inc. 407 Fort Street, Pert Huron, Michigan. Phono 783- EXPERIENCED HANDYMAN gordnor to maintain Birmingham homo, weekends, 530, MA 6-7610. EXPERIENCED PIZZA MAN or will train, full tlmo nights. Inquiro uttiw Cottar's, o*« w. h— fxfERliNcio .LATHE hand. 1 experienced brldgaport operator. Vacs tlo n pay and paid hospitalization. Draper Punch and Dyo Co., 3627 Williams Dr., EXPERIENCE^ MILLING machine hand, steady work, jovartlma, lull paid Blue Cross and other fringes. Brliwy Mfg. Co.. 1I6S Seba Rd., off EXTRUSION FOREMAN Expanding plastic fabricator needs x.———s to run plastic now plant In Lak* Orion. Experience m delrin and nylon, ex-truslon desirable. All company c“7St- —^— -ram Sharing Mt, 1-364-0060. » 7040 East 7 MR GROWING flberglir. I rMMlMT fringe bonoflts. Contact a*a R— Boat Co., *25 N. Lapeer Rd., Ox- EXPERIENCED MAN FOR i Turret lalha and drill pre^R » FACTORY WORKERS By day or weblt:, Worohousomon; assemblers; machine operators; malarial handlers; " common laborers; etc. Dally pay. Report any tlmo attar 4 ajm. Employers Temporary Service WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ERMAYIR, NOT AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. NO FBBSTOPAY! Dommen” Co., mmKiil J (Tttearaeh wld Hr FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT Mon wanted for hydraulic operator, repair, also shipping and receiving, If you are NaWwrlgr steady year around mirk, aw Mr. Brondyke at Jed Products Company, 1404 l,lMFur- Madison Hatgtfls. 04 Mil* and Dogulndre FULL TIME CLERKS, rataU atora, ■ saAfxwamniiiMII— — benefits. ,A. L. _ Maple Rd., 436-3010. Fumoct Service Mon FURNACE INSTALLER ■ good'pay, year roand c..... hospital Ins., paid vocatkxv. apply 6. Cooling & s._TMrarap> itenwafc • FURStlrUM -»4li|j»HH|| grtengd, S**T rad cammU^ DAS STATION ATTENDANT, Inquire ' at Jerry's Stwll, SMS Orchard Lak* at Maw* OR. ' ' GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, managers, supervisor train its. An equal opportunity ompwyar and plant'for pragtati company. Vacations, ramamsnt E and other Orchard Lake Rd. vtSU Highland GAS STATION ATTENDANTS and full m MB ■ ’ Woodward and Sang Lake GRtNNEU? HAS OFENWG* for color 'JT-Wt Steroo toMtman .................. Oakland / mm ilng of no fjMIVl GENERAL MAINTENANCE man — I (oumoyman — flrw shift— ... am area ■— experienced Ur, M aad canveyor repair. SS44S71 between I a.m. and S EM.' ' OtiLitv. ' daY ' or fajteraah Rd. ditlon to salary, in order to qiiallfy you Mu*rtaa at least II yaMrt aid, h*ra*T "■ "nrarajim bool grade. It lb Pllcams have had tr itndtcari PERSONNEL DIV. .jkland County Cat IMP No. Telegraph. I GUARD IMMEDIATE OPENINGS . Part .time and full time — Utica, Mt. etemans and Detroit area. Top Union ante paid — Blue Cross, vocation and holiday bonoflts. Call us colNd ~ Bonded Gu*ra S*rule**^-44I --E^ Grand—Blvd., DatroitLOV415Q. GUARDS $91.52 PER WEEK i, ago 21 to 65, for WO 34QH, "Monday thru P GRILL MAN For nights. Mutt have »...--------- for fast food operation. Good wogos. Hospitalization. Vacation with pay and other benefits. Apply at Ellai Brat. Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph A Huron. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, perlence, mechanically Incll— local ref., full or port tlmo. Gulf, Taloaraph and Main*. GRADER OPERATOR, experlenci on finished grading with smi grader and buiRtozor. 261-1755. Experienced In Poodle and all braad grooming. Unci* Charlies Pst Shea, 3324511. MAWYMAN TO WORK' INSIDE and outskto flu apartment building. Full time. '6424013. ________ Heating Service Man A-t an gat and all. Tap pay. HotaftelteaHon. Truck fumlthadT Ml 44S33_______________________ INSTALLERS WANTED FOR get appliances, experience proterred but not ossontlal. DELTA COMPANY -----■*** W. Llncpln--- HaWns/St3-2564 JANITORS CUSTODIAL-WORKERS II . 64700 TO SS1S0 An odditloMI 25 cants psr hr., tor night shift. Applicants must b* ' aged 35 to 40, completed *th grade, be a rasktent af OgkteiN County. t have had at laast 6 mos.. PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Court House 1360 No. Telegraph, Pont tec 41053 LABORERS ‘ SEE MANPOWER Mon with cars also needed, ■tegort ready tor work. 7 A.M. 1336 WIPE TRACK W. An Equal Opportunity Employer LAUNDRY MAN AND MA1NTE-nanco man, Bloomfield Hills Nurs-Ing Canter, IS Square Lak* Rd., LAND SURVEY Party chiefs, rodmen, ext-— or will train. Glltetplt Assoc. Inc., 6444660. __________ LANDSCAPING - LOCKE OPERATORS end Trimmers, 241S Woodward Ave. Phone 332-1337. Light Mechanical Work" eppiy 337s w.HuranSt. Man to CUT botm Trees in exchenge tor wood. OR 3.1*43., IN TO DO VARIOUS JOBS, I lldlng, M iply Pont lot MAN ywUfTEb to WORK In atora, steady utork, apply In parson. Peoples pith and Poultry Market. Manager Wanted For Fast Growing Food SErvict Cham To operate test take-out Chlck'n' Manager Starting Salary 3150 WEEKLY WE WILL TRAIN PAID VACATION PROFIT SHARING HARD WORKING Management Ntattod Send resume of beckoround to - Mr* iiiijM ipiiar Chlck'n' Joy System 3*00 Capitol City BM. mcMwmsuri Alio halpar* and parft cterks. Hourly rate. Must bo_sble la work any shift. Apply at KEEGO SALES a service; 30*0 Orihard Uko Rood, Kaaga Harter. MEN. I NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED *1*3.5* Includes enpanwi par 6-day wml. fTrrTr*lHi _f»f ~hwisr earning, after To days. Yearly gross *7,0004*,000. immgglow full lima' Iota available near your llama. We Iraki you to teack drMna and provide 'you with the customers and * completely dual control > training car w use for your very amt tend tor tta dMomiri' Plus company pay* Blue Cress Lite In-.surance; sink and accident In-/surance. Rogulrements: I, inHI U* ’ ; 36 or over. 3. Married. 3. Good driving record. 4. exc■ Mant PHONE: FE 8-9444 EXECUTIVE OFFICE* 15043 GRAND RIVER AVE. OPEN 7 A.M, TO M PM. A N T FAST R E S U L T S iiSE PRESS W A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 1 .THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 D-H* MEN WANTED 333446?.' ixp,ri,ncwl w wiM’triin. 6 I Help Wanted Malt WINDOW!PART TIME HELP w m *“■- 1 Delioht, no phono Cl Notlonol Carp. will train 6 good ESS... .KUtryJa* and personnel ,0 .P^icurl management positions. Must bo Intelligent, Niorp and neat appearing. Only those who can start work Ini I mediately need apply. *145 WEEKLY SALARY To start otftr to all successful ■ ill Mr. Becker t a.rn.-l p.m MEN, AGES 21-45. We are rals our sights. Openings for 2 men, ... sales and service In the Pontiac vicinity. Salary, training, fringe benefits, commissions and ad. vancement In the Insurance fted Need Part Time _ Work? W« have openings in sales work for men who can work any 4 hour schedule from 10 AM to 5 PM. We will fully train. Many company henefiit- including-. Immediate discount privilege. Apply P«rsonn»l Dept. 2nd Floor 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Montgomery . Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer NOW HIRING Plumbing and Heating Salesman We have'a fine career opportunity! for a men who has had uimo plumbing or heating WANTED: MAN FOR I insurants debit, selary mission. No experience________ Must be over 25, FE 2-3501. WANTED MECHANIC and pit CLEANING WOMAN, : WAREHOUSE CLERK Experience helpful, full-time ond part-time, apply IS Ivy St. Corner ot Perry and Joslyn between 1-4. Perry Distributers. YOUNG MEN HOUSEWIVES - SEE business c portunltles Ne. 59.__________________ CLERKS-TYPISTS privilege. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward Salary discussed at Interview. For appointment. Cell Mr. Newman, FE 8-0350 » e.m. to 1 p.m., Thurs. through Tues._____________________ Real Estate Classes Applications ere new being taken for Instruction classes in -milk in or phene 662-5600. REAL ESTATE Will train 2 more sales p< handle large volume of bus sales, trades, pr I 10 Women Needed, PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS Medium and light punch press ex parlance preferred. Day and nigh shifts. Apply between 6 a m.-6 p.m Employers Temp. Service "WE ARE AN EQUAL CLERK-TYPIST CITY OF TROY $4,800-$5,830 High school graduate with gooc typing ability. Interesting wort with excellent working conditions Good opportunity for advancement Contact Personnel Dept. 500 w Bio Beaver Rd. Trov. 4M-4e(M COLLEGE GIRL, part time, cashier, light ppdioegin^. ^ Apply Jn person Ingham, Mich; COOKS AND KITCHEN HELPERS, hill or part-time, Bloomfield Hills, Nursing Center, 50 Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills, OOK AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK Highest wages for experienced lady, with recent reference, other help employed. Stay some nlaf Excellent quarters, Bloomfi Hills. Cell Ml 62140. Halp Wanted Female RELIABLE BABY SITTER heeded Housewives » positions avail, days APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall SALAD GIRL, 6 HlgHtt1S WSSk TW restaurant and cocktail lounge in T'“" a—-----------------iry, 549- SEAMSTRESS WANTED. SHIRT PACKAGER for laundry, paid vacations and holidays, apply MiE^NNggMBggfc Birmingham. HOUSEKEEPER - I days. » to 4. Own 662-4429 or 673-6865. CHILD CARE. HOUSEKEEPER WANT__________- ternoons, 1:30 to 6 p.m., 5 days —-1 pay, cell 338-2018. TRUSTWORTHY B HOUSEWIVES SEE__...... portunltles, section 59. JANITRESSES Work mornings. WAITRESS, NIGHTS. 11.25-en hr.r exc. tips. Present counter work. Biff's Grill, Telegraph at Maple. OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER, JOT AN EMPLOYMENT AGENC NO FEES TO PAY!" , time only.”'Guaranteed'' drew,I« s M.ln riM,Mn bonus, ana commissions. For con- , fjdentlel Interview esk for Mrs. jam GrXd River r! ....------ --------spry. train. Must be 10-22, _________ peering end able to etert work immediately. Salary discussed ~ interview. For appointment, i Mr. MUtar. 338-0359, 9 e.m. ti p.m.; Thurs. through Tues- ...... .....I. 21-30 with mechanical aptitude. Must be neat. Cell 335- OPPORTUNITY FOR SALESMEN Center 1910 West Wide Track Driv OPPORTUNITY | Would you like to be an Integral pert of o dynamic management teem? We only want men who are the movers 77 r Aggressive, am- CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 MLS j We pay cash for used homes A TELEPHONE GIRL Earnings up to $2.50 per hour, hours per day. Call Mrs. wi> 674-2233, Tuesday 9-1. BARMAID-WAITRESS in Lake RETIRED OR HANDICAPPED men ROUTE MAN TO deliver ai water softeners, min- S3 Xpply 330! «t 14 MIN SALES ■ , GROWTH OPPORTUNITY INDUSTRIAL SALES One of Americas top 300 AAA-1 growth companies listed on N.Y.S.E.. fin in unusually attractive . local! ng for a good qualified In- i 111 salesman or someone who 1 general background In sales Accounting Clerks We have 2 openings for worr with accounting or payroll 1 parlance. Mutt have figure 1 APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward CURB WAITRESSES 'Curb girls hoR deTWDPMiPi ihlfts. Must be 18. Apply In person jnly. Blue Star Restaurar* ™ Opdyke end Pontiac Road. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST assistant for childrens' dental practice In Birmingham.' Some experience desirable. Full time. Apply giving resume In writing to Pontiac Oj—| KEYPUNCH OPERATORS 'Oar earnings of five figures. Our A RELIABLE WOMAN op men earn In the $20,000435,000 charge of nice heme and help with considering the raising ot 2 wollbahavedglrls. changing lobs b position seem* nowhere, end « .jortatlon furnished, must live 82-3715. DINING ROOM WAITRESSES and tips. Apply in I TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS KELLY GIRL PREPARATION, t o own transportation, di , apply In person, Macht ex Restaurant, 6 6 7 Boy Restaurant, Telegraph 1 KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, days or h 27-42, call AMBITIOUS LADIES Make $: issure yourself of ap- SALES EXPLOSION “NEED HELP" Weinberger Homes needs experienced salesmen. Call Avon Realty, OL 1-0226. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, - salary plus commission. 42 ark week, paid vacation, cell uaar, 646-7065, r< cess. . We want men _________ strongly motivated toward more ~ success; end man who know the only way they can do thle Is through hard work. We will provide a Creative, demsndl ng environment, promotional opportunities end substantial monetary riwsrds. ----------d list of malar ac- Director Sybre I the SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT; $135 per week experienced, full time. $2 per hr. part time work. Shell station. Telegraph end Long Lake SERVICE STATION experienced ——!en, tor drive away, I tire work end wrecl.... ' indays eft. S125 to S160 7-0700. week. Ml 7-07 OIL COMPANY LOOKING FOR A GENERAL SALESMAN SIDING APPLICATOR sranteed year round work must experience, with dll WWI—. 3362925. STEADY, 1 young r Preferably with own tools, contact HONEST, AMBITIOUS n for deliveries end M— lo reflnlshlng field. x C-12. operations, experienced preferred but not essential. We will also consider gas station managers fori this position. Please send complete 1 resume; 1st letter. TROY PLASTICS PLANT, top .. dustry rates, exc. fringe benefits, openings on all s h I ft s, s -- M employment. See Mr. Gres. -. Jared Products, 1520 Temple City Dr., Troy, or call 647-7070. TV SERVICEMAN, EXPERIENCED preferred or earn while you learn. ' Read work. 426-7710.__________ ___0 to SI ,000 for yourselves during the Christmas seasor ing famous gift line of be: cosmetics. Gifts for every mi of the family tram AVON. Cl 4-0437 or write P. O. B01 Drayton Plains._____________ Jn ASSISTANT MANAGER, safer open. Apply Chlck-N-Jey. 756 t Perry in person? ASSISTANT BOOKKEE PTR general office. Full-time 40 h weak. Excellent working col. ditioni. Apply Grlnnalt'i Pontiac ~ATTENTION MOTHERS!! —Aft Y8u 4ooK1nf fw ■omtfhing rdi I ferent? SELL TOYS! No t perience necessary* wo train yo For further information call — THE PLAYHOUSE CO. IfE 3-7377 S73-1740 DRUG STORE CLERK, experience preferred, evenings 5-10 p.m. Lee Prugt Co. 4390 Dixie Hwy._____ DRUG SALES CLERK. Apply in person only. Perry Drugs, 3417 Elisabeth Lake Rd._________, DRUG, TOBBACCO, Cosmetic clerk BABY SITTER, I Crisicent Lake area. 642-0566. SITTER. LIGHT housekeep------------------- -"1-2020 FULL TIME .CASHIER, retell good working conditions. I Benefits. A. L. Damman .... Bloomfield Plaza, Talagraph and Maple Rd., 626-3010. ekeeping, 335-7935, TOOLROOM MACHINIST I BABY SITTER — mature won my home. 625-4752. ________________ ig-| BARMAID, ALSO waitress. Apply in PONTIAC PRESS jMRJfW PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48056 |....... MILL AND DRILL. ' OPENINGS ‘FOR C O N S E S S I O N Set-up experience, required. • manager end manager trainees. .. . . ir„ Apply Miracle Mile Drlvi-I n M. C. MFG. CO. . .BARMAID,, full 7AND PAR jf-TlME-, NtGHT SHIFT. Apply 1 lounge, west Huron Street. OUTSIDE MAINTENANCE^elivgolt (.eke Orion 692-271 An Eqwl Opportunity Employer end up. call 651-9864 after 6 p. Days ■>, M , •- right men. 21 end over, married and reliable. Cell 474-0520 |HM USED CAR PORTER Wonted Full time and deOendi apply SPS ML. ti MAN FOR GENERAL work, days. Apply Holiday II Telegraph. PUR. man WANTED, GM ex-perlence. Apply In person to Art Madson, Bill Fox Ch e v r o I e t, " Rochester. Mich.__________ Parts Manager * with experience Needed at Oncel LLOYD BRIDGES DODGE^ . WANTED LABORERS TO WORK I 3AKERY SALESWOMAN, FULL time, 5 days, no evening or Sundays. Good pay. Anderson Bekery, 124 W. 14 Milt, Birmingham, Ml 6 WANTED: SHIPPING AND r towns Si Country , Hills. 642- Manicurist, r BEAUTICIAN EXPERIENCED HOTEL MAID Apply in person Tht Auburn H< KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Experienced on Mohawk equipment. We hove openings ta gag Pontiac office to work Insid tlnuing assignment. High' rates, plus bonus. Flexible Excellent working c o n d 11 Please drop in or ask to, MR! Jackson. KELLY GIRL Ot Kelly Services. 125 N. Saginaw housework. 797-4267. desired. Ml 5-1212. Troy, no experience m WORK FOR door references necessary. day shift 8 starting rat tlon, hosp...„ Wednesday met BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED .... RH Positive l All RH Nag. with positive —5 j B-neg„ AB-neg guarantee plus comm. 5 WAITRESS WANTED, full ........... employment, $100 guaranteed.’ Apply In person only, Franks Restaurant, Orcherd Lake, Keego try Kettle, 39 M-15 Ortonvllle. WAITRESSES FOR DAY shift, full time only. Appiy Bill Bros. Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph —* “-- 137 Oakland. Ave. WAITRESSES AND CAR Hops, 1 end part time. Apply In pars Ellas Bros. Big Boy. 727 N. M, Street, Rochester, Michigan. M. o r F. Assistant Branch Managers Porters Salesladies Dock Man EXCELLENT BENEFITS Equal opportunity employer LANE BRYANT Sales Help Malo-Ftniolo 8-A Commission basis. Call b REAL ESTATE 674-0363. ESTATE,'OR 4-0363. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER FE 4-9947 Employment Agencies CHARMING PERSONALITY ht I land this variety spot, $300. Call Kathy King, 332-9157, |jUM| A MATURE GAL_Ej BAKERS Retail baker and wholesale bake strictly day work, top wage Quality House Bakery, 334-0163. Pizza man, experii______ ________ also kitchen help. P a s q u a l i Restaurant — 693-1421 after RUG AND TOBACCO clerk, port time, over 16, college student preferred, Russ's Country Drugs, 4500 Ellz. Lk. Rd.__________________ EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR Here's your opportunity f o unlimited earnings In top pri fesslonal field. Cell Nile Stuar 334.2471, Snelllng | M FEEL LIKE LIFE Is passing you by? Call Mr. FoleY, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 40363,_________________« Jean's Heir Stylists. Iasi Baldwin! Ave. FE 2-9376. WANTED: SALAD GIRL and general kltchan work. 5 days week.I No weekends. Hours 9 to 4. Apply Club Rochester. 306 Main. ^FULL-TIME PART-TIME ANY-TIME TED'S McCullough realty inc. presently takl the Vel-U-Vlelen ........... program. Plenty of floor time leads. Excellent trade and bull program. A rapid growth has vlded most of our sales perse with more than average earnlni CALL dick macintosh 674-2236 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL lsoo s. Woodward, B'ham. 642*25$ MARKETING tiNGINE^R: Public contact as top executive. $16,000? Jack Parks. 334-2471. Sntlllng and Snelllng. ' ■EfcBfflTgr Piwant' v [ ditiont ■- MECHANICAL ENGINEER: Able to supervise and Hvork on your own? $10,000. Jack Parks, 334-2471. | Snelllng and Snelllng. OFFICE GIRL: Good place for eager beginner. $300. Sue Marwln, "’^tfl/snelllr- —1 — PROGRAMMER: Regular raises fice, nice lecatlon, $325, c_.......... Rook, .332-9157, Associates Person- ’ ai frt r.ai pop n Fax lyni.t__________________ $450 tO $550 ______________ position, $300, call Kathy King, 332- Interesting position with top-rn *-----------,_a._ «---------. I x.— Excellent^ potential Associates Personnel. King, 3 3 2-9 1 5 7 CLERICAL: Ctfreer minded gal this top spot In friendly mosphere. $375. Kay Roy, 334 Sneliing and Snelling. •2471. DENTAL ASSISTANT: Sharp gaflor busy office. $300 Sue Merwln, 334-2471. Snelling and Snelllng. DRIVER: Merit advancement with unlimited potential. $6,500. Jack Parks, 334-2471. Snelling a n.d irtunitv. , Snell in SWITCHBOARD: Jack Parks, 334-2471, Sneiling a Snelllng.___________u ENGINEER: Rapidly g little supervisii 334-2471, S FEE PAID PUBLIC RELATIONS Local division of national Salary plus car. Adams & Adams WANTED: A WOMAN cook for all around kitchen help. Apply In person at Groves Coney Island on M59 near Duck Lake Rd. anytime hav 'dopedia Britannica ts looking full and. part-time agents *- our product to people _______ ■— w| —icsts through the WANTED AT ONCE, experienced Igidy or girl tar work In Classified Advertising Department, pleasant W|H||MU|6 early opportunity Witt American Girl Stenos-TypistS. Jr. end Sr., C tephane Oprs. — FBX Oprs. Teletype Oprs. — Comp. Oprs. Keypunch Oprs. — Clerks, til end statistical. HIGH RATES VACATION PAY HOLIDAY PAY ’we will permit no CANVASSING So that all of your cells will be I a dignified and professions fashion. This opportunity open 1 women. For coi HELP WANTED MALE or femal for bakery,, apply mornings only I person, 432 Orchard Lake Avi o experience ...... .........I nicely located company. $282. Kay Rou, 334-2471. Snelling and Snelling.__________ STEN0S NTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL > ..,3- S. Woodwa * ““ ~ SECRETARY:I SWITCHBOARD: All the kids U> school? Company wttl train gfi with warmth. $282. Sue Merwlq, 334-2471. Snelllng, end Snelllng. STEN0S Young high school grads for large company. All benefits, over St QO INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ' ’“SO S. Woodward B'ham. 642^8268- TYPIST: Stable gal who r Kay Roy, 334-2477. GENERAL OFFICE: Will train fifiie girl Who likes, a little bit ot everything. $300. Sue Merwln, 334-2471, Snelllng end Snelllng. HOUSEPARENTS: -------.j £0U|,|es GIRL FRIDAY: Do you like peopL snd'good hours? Start Immediately with this ma|or company Key Roy, 334-2471. Snelllng end Snelllng. INDUSTRIAL SALES: Modern na-tlonally known company. $030. Jack Parks. 3342171. Snelllng end Snelling. INSURANCE SALES: Top pay, all conditioned office •“l"> 1 "-W $6,500. Jack Perki Ing and Snelllng. INVESTMENT SALES: Top notch TYPISTS -Over $100 per week, exc. fringe Benefits. -Ad-v a n c e m e n t to secretarial duties. Type 50 W.P.M--INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 880 S. Woodward B'hem. 642-8266 Alvlon, Michigan. 49224, I JOB WITH A future. Call N 464 Auburn Ave. EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR GENERAL—HOUSEWORK AND LAUNDRY. V I C I Ml T V - OF VOORHEIS AND TELEGRAPH. YOU MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION. 3 TO 4 DAYS IEEK. SALARY MENSURATE WITH PAST EXPERIENCE AND REFERENCES. 333-9294 BEFORE I P.M. AFTER 6 LADIES FOR COUNTER at Miracle Mile. Shopping Center. Muit be able to meet people. Paid vace-tlons end holidays. 332-1822. PERIENCED WAITRESS nted for nights, apply In per-i after 5 p.m. Reel's Drive LADY TO ASSIST IN LAMP Talegreph Ingham._______________ LADY FOR WAITING on marking and assem Cleaners, 379 E. Pike. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, LIVE 1(1 GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 3 days wk. Must like children. Cl preferred. 551-3559. GIRL WANTED WILL TRAIN PAID VACATIONS PAID HOLIDAYS GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANERS 647-3009 MIDDLEAGED FOR HOUSEWORK, mutt live In, Drvdan Rail Hama. Dryden, Mich. GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE; shorthand end typing preferable but not necessary, fuf — —* time. 335-8174, NCR BOOKKEEPING me chin I operator, 5 days weakly, Waterford, 423-1333. NURSES AIDES, EXPERIENCED oi will train, all GIRL TG LIVE-IN. Furniture. Bloomfield Hills. 643- WANTED: USED CAR PORTER, IS j or over. Regular SVk days per week. No layoffs, W— - call Tomrrn- - fORtER For ladles specialty ehop. Must have good driving record. Store cleaning, delivering merchandise. $90 week. . Vacation with pay, references. Jordan 65625 Jacque-shops. Telegraph * Maple, WANTED MAN THAT has previous experience In haul coal. Full or pert time amp ment. Apply In person, 351 Mich. Cell 612-0420 Or 602-0720. DonnOll'i. ___________- BEAUTICIANS — RECENT graduates. Excellent opportunity. High volume shop. Salary and eommteslon. Paid hospitalization. PRESS OPERATORS OVERTIME—PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO 2725 NAKOTA ., POYAL OA K 14 MILE—COOLIDGE AREA WANTED MAN WITH some v working gHMtaJ|||t| Cabinets. 6 PRODUCTION WORKERS, drill press or punch press, experience preferred. Afternoon shift, steady — work. Flex-cable —Cefp^—1-S-7S-Stevenson Hwv« Trey. Plumber and Helper For service work. Top pay-Hospitalization and truck ter WINDOW WASHER $6900 TO 07300 Plus exceptional fringe benefits Requires Oakland Co u n perience, completion grede. fO yeers of age -Michigan operators or «.n«n license. Apply to: PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Court Hour 1200 N; Help Wanted Melt 6 Help Wanted Male EXTRA INCOME? SO. IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR EXTRA INCOME, DO NOT DELAY We have positions available now from the hours of 8:30 a m. to 9:30 p.m. and choose your own hours. Lack of experience or age no barrier if over' 18. Interesting work in circulation sales. For interview call: MISS DOWNS .338-9706 GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE Work. Must be accurate typist, good at simple mathematics, and neve cashier experience. 40 hr. week. Salary to match your ability end experience. Good Housekeep-Ing Shop. 510 W. Huron, Pontiac. GRINNELL'S HAS OPENINGS to; general office, bookkper, shoe! music soles, record saloa, music instrument salee, positions. Due tc the opening of Grlnnell's non stores Irt Oakland Moll end Tel Twelve, stamns «ef»!«f6v1APp]-X AT GRINNELL'S - PONTIAC MALL, OFFiCJS hClP. PART TIME. OLAN MILLS 6 BEAUTY OPERATOR, 40 per Chet Colfturei. 6241033. BE A FULLERETTE Pick up and deliver orders to Fuller Brush Co. S2.S0 per h N. ot M-S9 - - phone 32 phone Gl 17 AuEiirn Bus tairl Ted's of Bloomfield' Hills openings for bus girls, day — morning shift, good aam)ngs, free Blue Cross and life Insurin'— vocation end holiday pay. Apply CAR HOSTESS, FULL Hme. mi available for morning hours, .... pay. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4370 fiwhl- CASHIER AND OFFICE at authorized di-glrl Buick ■ imaldi Orchard Lake Go With th« Big One if you wish temporary work this fall end ere experienced In: General office, stenographic, secretarial, bookkeeping, key punching, ale. — CALL NOW 3 32 -S3 *6 "MANPOWER'S" TALENT SEARCH IS d Burt Cleaners, 6700 Dixie Hwy„, Claricaton. Guaranteed Earnings Sell toys end gifts, Nov.-Dac. Free supplies and hostess gifts. N cash- .needed. ____ jfsBges. "SANDRAPARTIES" 7287 E. Mile Rd. Oatreit, Michigan 4S212. HOUSEKEEPER TO PREPAR E lunch and dinner for couple. Hours ll -cun. to 7 p.m. Mutt have own transportation. Good references. H O U S E K E E P E R , LIVE IN motherless home. 1 child, IV. After 4. 682-8541,__________«■ CASHIER - TYPIST^ EXCELLENT opportunity for young lady Interested In meeting people. Good working coodmone. me starting talory. No Sat. Contact Mr. La* at 336*0421. . tten,- children. S bedroom raneh. 2 days waakte. Ml 1-101. if you think d job isn't good unless it's fun — we agree CASHIER AND SALESGIRL. Apply in parson, John, R Lumbar Co., 7940 Coolev Laka Rd., Union Lake. . . . and we try to do some* thing about it. Our top temporaries choose top cempanlea that guarantee a warm walcoma and work at far from routine as possible. , -SECRETARIES/ STENOS, AND SOOKEKEEPERS era much In, i demand hew. Only 80 mote1 shop-i ping days til Christmas so don't CASHIER Pull time. Night shift. Meals furnished. Benefits. Vacation with pay. Prefer mature person. Elias Bros.; Big Boy j Telegraph and Huron COUNTER' GIRL FOR DRY cleaning \ plant. Paid vacation and holidays. Will train if nacastarv. JUgply 534 I. Woodward, BirmlnghamT overlook our highest hourly rates. . f Kelly-Girl ■ Of Kelly Services, Inc. _ 125 N. Saginaw . 33*030 or 64*96911 [ An equal opportunity empleyar. CLEANING WOMAN Mint (lava awn car, top" pay tor right gal, full tlma, some weekends, Nutting Home, EM *4121, 1 Birmingham 725 S. Adams Plaza. Rm. 126 Phone 642-3055 WOMEN: STUDIO GIRL HOLLY-wood. Cosmetics needs women in and around Pontiac. Full or perl time. No experience raqulred. Nc territory restrictions. Take orders YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 441363. IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? Cell! Mr. Foley, York REAL , ESTATE.’ OR 48353. cooking, mo 338-6543. ..ll? Plaza. West Maple, BlrM- LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED, must be 25 or over. $150 a week FE 2-9145, FE 2-9144. malice. Everything furnished. Cradlt extended, No stock to carry No franchise fees. No stock Investment. For 3 free samples and full Information by mall, write HARRY TAYLOR, c/o Studio Girl, Dept. F-53, 11461 Hart Street. Hollywood California, 91685. Also *-----—ahrhgs for or Party plan operators. WOMAN TO Ckki FOR Invalid, live In or out, some housework, cook evening meal, selary open, FE 2- Ironers. folders end wrappers, Pontiac Laund ry. 548 S. Telegraph.__________,________ LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER to care for 2 smell children, more for H|W||i||H|------ 627-247S otter 6 L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour WOMAN FOR TYPING and gar office work. Write Post Office___ 45, Pontiac, Michigan, giving two mtdtcal doctors. 335-4725. WOMAN WANTED, MORE tor home n Lake area, EM 3- clothing store Must pe expL.___________ _____ register and electric typewriter. Cleeners, 379 E. pike. Receptionist Mr wawtod t Cashier VOMAN PART TIME tor typing our office. Write Post Office B 232, Pontiac, Michigan. Giving fi FOR DRY cleaning ...lent. General assembly. Pontiac Laundry. 540' S. Telegraph. y lady. 5 d ft. Light l ifl. 689-4944. h-°-u“k;eS&^d minor tons, Weech Cleaners, I486 S Woodward. Birmingham. Ml 67844. '■ Control 7b' Procure manager position!. Must .be Intelligent, sharp, and neat appearing. Only those who can start work *— mediately need apply. $145 WEEKLY SALARY To start offer to all successful applicants. For persoenl interview Call Mr. Becker—9 e.m.-l p.i 332-9742________ YOUNG LADY, 19 TO 25. Tele in?ervtawllcail MrVfllw^YORK REALTY, 4740163. or F. APPLICATIONS NOW being a copied tor: OFFICE STOCK PORTER CAFETERIA Apply Men. imwarFri. — 10 A.M. Nil | F.M. S. S. Kresge NAMETAKERS Full and part tima work avail. Appiy to R. L. Polk and Co. 187 S. Woodward Ava. Rm. 283, Birm. WORK And Happiness , GO Together Instructions-Scliools 10 ATTENTION ; , day-night classes • STARTING SEPT. 30, FOR « AUTO MECHANICS Enroll now start training on ACETY-ARC WELDING HELI ARC WELDING Body Fenddr Collision WOLVERINE SCHOOL Mich. Oldest Trade School Approved.Under G.l. Bill Day-Night. School 400 W. Forty Data WO S-0692 Income Tax Instruction Associated Income tax service will conduct it's annual tax school. Thle year there will be daesea for b— im 9:30 to 11 Nursiiig_ Hami Orchard Lake Avenue. Pontiac PART TIME 16 to 60, work 2 to 7 days ear week, watch your favorite movies. FREE with your family on your night off. day help. Apply In person only after 3 p.m.- Blue Sky, Pontiac, and Miracle Mile D r I v e - I n la Bank Bl ly, rooi lldfl. RESTAURANT PERSONNEL, time, will train, hasten, din room weitreu, cafeteria waltri counter gtrla, bakers, porter,i linen room, meals and unltoi —-furnished, paid Blue Cross Ufa Insurance. Apply Greenfield Restaurant, 725 S. Accounts Payable Secretory .......... Dental Assistant :... Secretary .......... Collection Girl ..... General Office .V'V. Key Punch ........... Steno-Typlat ........ Secretary ........... Dictaphone Typist .. Clerk Typlet College Recruit General Office ...... Payroll Clerk ....... Reproduction Clerk . Store If - - Hunter Blr- call, 6244774. otter 4:30. SUBSTITUTE BUS drivers' TAILORS Michigan, for fellore. Exc. opportunity, E, Meplo Rd., Birmingham. An . Equal Ogpertunlty Empleyar. WANTED BARTENDERS and waltmsn, full or part tlma, Blua , Cross benefits, paid vacation. Apply In person, 300 Bowl. 100 S. Cess Uko Rd. _______ 8 Woodward St,, Roch- Solts Halp Male-Female 8-A EXPERIENCED REAL sales people to help our sales staff handle the la----- ot business we are now experiencing. Contact H. D. Ceswey, M1-0760. EXPERIENCED . SALESLADY — "'■■perles and badsprr ilrmlngham. Top -.jwajmi vam 6445280. ary, Irving Kgy'e Draperies, I MEN TO SELL THE NEW 1969 FORDS and MERCURY Top commission. Paid vacations; hospital Insurance. Apply Suker Ford-Mercury, 130 S. Milford Rd., 6841715._______’ firm. Ottering draw training In company sctu to 615,W8 flrit yaef. CeH 1th large while in >1. 610,000 time in our new beauty .Must also be a licensed g— Enjoy such benefits os discounts — Blue Cross — », Shield — life Insurance, 40 t ’ Apply In Person EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's PONTIAC MALL -Receptionist- tECEPTIOmST ( FOR . Mp, SeplyrSeltCM. ■ H » WE ARE EXPANDING' A good telephone voice and if you are 18 or ovor we will -loach you in tolophono solas. Vary intamfing work In circulation solos. Your choict of hours from 8:30 a.m. to 9.-30 p.m. , For Appointment call: MISS ROSE 338-9762 334-4971 FEMALE student. Classes' will start Sept. 9th. For enrollment call 4762312 or write 4835 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 48020. Llctnsed by State ot Mich._____________________ Work Wanted Mato 11 resume of quellllcotlons. i Bex C-S for LIGHT HAULING AND odd lobs, rees, rates. 335-1182.________ PAINTING INSIDE OR OUTSIDE, Work Wanted Famalo 12 .85,000 $300 • Open Counselor Record Keeper ......... Personnel Clerk ....... Record Keeper ,........ Personnel Clerk ....... Billing Machine Oper. . Accounting Clerk ...... Claims clerk .... .... Secretary, 35 hr. wk. . Receptionist ___ General Office ........ Clerk Typist ..... Cradlt Interviewer .... Top-notch Secretary. ... MAH' Route Sales ........... g«t»H Mgt. Trainee .. Public Relations ..... Production Control . Plant Engineer . Young Mgt. Train Shipping Clerk . Production Supen Lab Technician . EXPERIENCED LEGAL secretary deelres work 2 Or 3 day* e week or temporary work assignment. OR of Area. FB M4Q6 Service. OR 3-9654. LICENSED HOME FOR DAY cafe TYPING DONE IN MY hoi ' s, reasonable. 6SI-967S. WILL CARE FOR 3 or 4 my home while mother ammo. Dove only 335-7166.____________ ■ Work Wawtad Coaplas 12-A* REGISTERED NURSE, married, wants free «n»^^MSNT Aluminum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM AND WOOD wlndoj repaired. Pickup and deliver. ( 4-2079 or OR 8-9490.________ Aluminum siding, window roofing Installed to "SuDerloi call FE 4-3177 anytime. Asphalt Paving _ AAA ASPHALT PAVING and seal Inq. FE 5-5328. Free estimates.__ —A.-G. KQSIBA CONST.. CO, Asphalt pavInO specializing li resurfacing, patching, and sea coating: Fret esl. OR 3-6310 «r 09 3-377e. ,_____________________ ASPHALT DISCOUNT, 18 0 ASPHALT PAVING Residential and commercial No |ob too ifitalL Work guaranteed. Free estimates PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. . ........ FE 641224______________ ASPHALT AND SEAL coating. Fre estimates. FE 2-4631. <______ ASPHALT PARKING, LOTS AND roadways. Same location since 1920. Also sailing asphalt and sealer. Ann Arbor Construction r. MApto 5-5*91. domino CONST. CO. Asphalt Paving. Free Quotas. 674- Brnnkwator Construction Drafting ’LANS DESIG 682-3064 or 602-1 Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT leather coals. 682-9533. AKING, ALTERATI id women. FE 4-8139.: Drivers Training COMPLETE DRYWALL service old M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eeveslroughlng service. Free esl. 673-6866, 673-S662. ROCHESTER AREA Aluminum gutters, spouts Rooting. Free estimates. Cal I anytime. 6SM794.___»___ Excavating A-l BULLDOZING, Finish Gredlni Beckhoe. Basements. 674-2639. FI BULLDOZING. D-4 OR 3-1165, 676-3218 Horizontal Boring 70' long by 8" to 24" wlde All underground utllllles . ....~t co. -- I PAUL WYATT O Fencing A-1 CHAIN LINK fences. Insi and repaired, 1-wk. terv., •»♦., 338-0297, 474-3961. ACKER A-1 FENCES ARE no Fall prices.- 25 yrs. In Po area. Fret ast. 682-5482. CHAIN LINK AND wood. 1 --vice. FE 8-3786. jlllili PONTIAC FENCE CO. 15932 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 623-1040 rm Floor Sanding >; EtrJeeXe^moie.M7Sprmgfie?d CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Old C o *25-2121.________- I floor sanding. FE 2-5789. _ rations, R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, Imatet.» sanding and finishing. FE 3-0592. Floor Tiling H Painting and Dscorating A-1 INTERIOR Painting and Decorating All work guaranteed 693-1746 or 547-3326 QUALITY WORK ASSURED PAlNT-Ing^ papering, well washing 673- CONDRA PLUMBING 5> HEATING igidRmBaammmmi rjlr roots, FE 8-1725. . _■ QUALITY ROOFING, ALUMINUM RON'S ROOFING" Sand—Gravtl—Dirt BLACK DIRT, VIBRATED process, loaded gad --- a •J—- jG H f near "Auburn' 391-251 BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Slarcratt, I.M.P. Sllvirll Mercury outboards ana av—.... drive*. 1265 S. woodward at BbHAw MBdortnrttM licensed builder. and remodeling. Frs 335-3696 of 335-7515. Carpet Cleaning KAPPER CARPET SERVICE FILL SAND, ROAD GRAVE! filtered black dirt, top so reasonable. 523-1372 or 423-8396. FILL SAND LOADING DAILY 50 cents per yard, 450 Wllharfl! Lake Rd., Union Lake, MA 4-4335 or EM 3-3516. INTERLAKE SAND AND GRAVEL CO. RAY real Estate Now has 7 offices to better serve j/our community. For beet rot " SELLING TRADING BUYING Your roal aetata today, call: RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE , 731-0500 CLEAN QUIET ROOMS FOR men, parking, close-in, 512 wk., EM 3- 2566 or 673-6539. I SPACIOUS home. Apartments, Furnished 37 2 ROOMS, QUIET mature worm birch paneling, newly_____________ from S50 deposit, from $25 a weak. 1 child welcome, call between 10 _ e-m.and 8 p.m. 335-2136. 2 ROOM AND 3-3615. FROOM APARTMENT, 163 Augusta, —'•rata entrance, private bath, $20 vaek, S20 depost, not pets, no 3 APARTMENTS. IMMEDIATE i *•—**- - 'irnlshed, - Press. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, adults only. 3 LARGE ROOMS AND bath on Silver Lakt. Utilities paid. Adultr No pats. OR 3-1372. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $25 per i S25 deposit, 119 State Strer' | 3 ROOMS, CLOSE IN, quiet ref., dep. 338-2343. Call 1 3 ROOM APARTMENT, APPLY 154 a» 273 Baldwin, call 33 BACHELOR, $35 A WEEK. Utilities. Parkway Motel, ME 4-9107. BACHELOR, ^AIN FLOOR —paled, very nice, quiet •thend, vacant. FE 2-4376. ’ 1 BRICK LAKE FRONT terrace apt rge rooms. Tiled bath. Ideal for ■itef— - ajata. Beautiful grounds EFFICIENCY 2-ROOllll, all utilities ■■______... . $23.50 a weak. It a.m, .to 8 p.m. call 332-2098._____________ STRICTLY PRIVATE qqlat upper Hat carpeted near Waterford Townahlp library business or professorial Couple available Oct. 1. Call mornings OR 3-2294. SAND, GRAVEL, dirt, 674-2639, Or 338-1201. WE SPECIALIZE IN Bulldozing, 625-’735;_____________________ Septic Tank Servlet COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK, sewer lines. Installation 682-3042.___ Tree Trimming Service f rates, 335-4706 Carpentry 1 tree service BY B & L =ree estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. Fi F TREE Service. Removed, ___Trimmed. Free est. TR9-6057 OVERLAND TREE SERVICE end '“id scaping, free ast.. Ins., FE 5- 1A CARPENTRY - j Clarkston Floor Covering Sales and custom Installation of! carpet, tile and linoleum. Free In- the-home estimates. 7812 Dixie csss’———r-— Hwy. 625*2237. TREE CUTTING^. AND F R CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, lT- =; 1 ■ ■ ■ — carpeting Tl s. 335-3761. Perry. FE 2-4898, - Landscaping Specializing In broken concrete,!, retaining walls. Free estimates. J. And Rooflno. 335-6529, 335-7585. A-1 CARPENTRY, NEW and repair, 318-1418. ___________________ A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR —11-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup Family rooms, rough or finished, j gel. 4643 Sherwood. 628-2000. _ dormers, porches, r ec re a 11 onl. . rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. St* licensed. Rees. Call *ft*r » P, 683-0668.______________________ I H. Waltmen. FE 8-8314. ADDITONS:. AND .ALTERATIONS °* A.j MERION BLUE PEAT sod. 43cl . aty Krnt: FE >T33ti_^ ^ :^aSS^^^s'^W?Beitv*r8d.-wFiw:------------ CAB,tErt. AND r,P*lr C A o LANDSCAPING, Sodding, "fi work. OR 3-14U2.____________! |Sh grading, fill dirt, lawn mai CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work: tenance. hauling. FE 4-7;)43. fret tstlmatte. UL 2-5252 -----! EARTH MOVING, FINE grading, CARPENTRY — ALL KINDS, let! tree removal, Backhoe 20". soil, me make your home more tunc- ,od. sand ASPHALT PAVING tlonal and mere beautiful -Ihani t* PAUL WYATT CO._______FE 8-4107 already Is, Utilize space, 332-2674, LANDSCAP|NGi SEEDING, sodding 332-3345 attar 5 p.m. .—__ and roto tilling, tractor, work and HEINRICH, TUISKU, j 5“^, HIBBLIN, INC. I EXPERf SODDING, seeding We are looking-for work, alli shrubj, 682-7J50 ____ phases of remodeling, no lob too small or too large. Specializing In lawn Serviea room additions, rec. rooms, kitchen LUwn service remodeling, aluminum Milo enclosures. W» do all work eyr-AL'S DEPENDABLE lawn salves. Phone dev or night 731- tenance,. cutting, fertilizing, 3927, 349-5716 or 34S-5144. - clean up. 673-3992. V Interior finish, kitchens, panel-( j Ing, 40 years experience. FE 2- 1235. __________ , PAN Aportmants, UnfornUked 38 AND 2 BEDROOM large light, airy apartments. ^Excaptkmr1 ' Rochester. Cell 651-9376 or EL 4- 1 BEDROOM, $145 WITH security deposit. No children or patr 66 Spokane. 332-4134.__________________ heated. Rec preferred, no drinkers. $78 utilitie turn, FE 4-9641. ____ ROOMS AND feATH. $30 wk. Deposit. Utilities Incl. Adults. 682- ROOMSrSTQVE, REFfUGERA- Ing, fertilizing free estln I & E TREE SERVICE 363-7295 Tracking l*=T L IW¥'’iHM)LtN^bWa^ltlO-VWW,r'' ! 625-3972. or 335-5687. _____ p LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled | reasonable. FE 4-1353.___ ALL~TYPES OF BEACH, fill sand, road gravel, top soil. 625-3735. I 5 ROOMS AND BATH, no child reference required. Holly 636- after 4 p.m._________________ AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting applications for IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. 1 BEDROOM APTS. - $145 Mo. ncludss all utilities, except elec-Office open dally ‘III 7 p.m. PH.: 651-0042 LIGHT HAULING AND trash. Phone 334-6941, HAULING and RUBBISH. NAME Few clwice''aperlmVnts"'svallable. -------- '• mo 2 bedroom luxury epartments ll-in Hot Point appliances, models ^Uln dally 1 to 9 ?.m. 222-2398 L"e I Woodrow Wllscn phone UN 6-7485. NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $145 335-4226. _ LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE RATES. 338-1266.__ LIGHT HAULING OF any kind. Odd lobs. FE 4-2347. Ilight^h Cement Work BASEMENT, DRIVEWAYS, Pallot Pontiac, 391-1173. CEMENT WORK, PORCHES and chlmweysr FE 5-8983. ____ CUSTOM CONCRETE COMPANY. Lumber RAILROAD TIES iwi»d lumber, all sizes for TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, i end Herdwere supplies. HAULING. BASEMENTS.: garages cleaned. 674-1242.__ LIGHT HAULING, RUBBA.SE, removal also, FE 8-6519. i LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and| gravel and front-end loading. FE 2- ^ A PRICE TO SUIT YOU, light heul-Ing, anything, anytime! tree trim-mlng and removal. 334-9049 Truck Rental 14 Milt Rd. at 1-75 Near J. L. F m deck — pool — air conditioning All utllltliiaxcapl electricity. Models Open 11 AM-S PM 585-1125 jtoviafe ftgrufg_____(Trucks to Rent LIGHT AND HEAVY hauling. con-iVt-Ton Plckyps_ IVb-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Indusrtial Tractor Co. •25 S. WOODWARD FE 4-8461 FE 6-1442 FRANK VENICE AND his orchestra I , °Pen Dally Includtne Sunday ' ------ - radio stations WJBK Watt flsanart ■ furnish 3 *o s piecai ¥Yau vieaners 334-6000. PI_______ IjPtttti _ -8665, FE 541064. FE 2-5824. Modernization, ' 'oarage building, j SMITH MOVING CO Your room additions. 625-2249. i specialists. FE 4-4864. COMMERCIAL. INDUSTRIAL OKI residential. Block and cement OrchBStrB GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7677 or 391-2671 FRA ^SLlfBS. ?0RWE?'soG ft.RFE°4-2876:| ^7w8^Kni8h'’T to-"S 'pUtoj , President Madison APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $145 John R between 13 and 14 Mila Pd. Madison Haights near J. L. Hudson'! and $Mrs Oakland Mall indudai: 3l — air conditioning ... except Electriclt-Is Opan 11AM-8PM ROOM'S WITH 2 DOUBLE badSr TV, radio, talephone, carpeted, private bath, 2 persons, payable weekly, 84.50 ea. a day; 1 bed, 2 person's,. $3.85 ea. a day. Seville Motel, 1120 N. Woodward at im Mile Rd, service, TV, telephone. 788 S. SLEEPING ROOM, PRIVATE u. trance/ near St. Mike's and Pon- SLEEPING ROOMS/ men/ two . Beauty Rite Homes / HUNT00N SHORES $25,550 This home has 3 tx under construction. I lot with, trees. at 674-3136 01 GAYLORD BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch, baths, large family room, with door to patio, basement, 2 car ga---- swimming < pool, fenced Corner South Blvd. and Op $28,950. Owner transferred. Hamlett, 334*0277. BLOOMFIELD HILLS 3 bedrooms brick ranch, Immediate possession, 834/500. FE 4-2845. ________ FAMILY WANTS BOARDER/ ... weekly full board/ male or female, right on beautiful Elizabeth Lake, after Sept. 15/ Reply Box C-37. LARGE AREA, PLENTY of parking,! reas. rates by the year. MICHEALS REALTY | 627-3840 \ 627-2823 Rant Office Space 471 BEAUTY RITE HOMES, LAKE ANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES Now starting several n aw homes in this picturesque community of fine homes. Located one mile north of Walton on Clintonvllle Rd., turn right on Costa Mesa. EAST CITY VACANT 8950 down and good crodlt — Siva you Immodleta possession of sis modern 3 bedroom ’ located on mo East side of . -.. flee. Include* slum, storms and screens and garage. Full price only 810,950. Cell owner — J. A. Taylor, OR 4-0306. Eves. EM 3- Ssle Houses LAKE PRIVILEGES J bedroom, built 1941. Basement, largo kltdien, lit baths, large living room with carpet-Drapes, large fenced lot, 2Vi car garage. A-1 condition "— Plains, 821J88. Broker, EARLY: AMERICAN BEDROOM BRICK, walk-out *7 Optional bedroor le yll ceramic both. garage, fireplace. New IV concrete drive, exterior, reclaimed brick, cut stone and vertical paneling, excellent Waterford location. BUILDER - OWNER. 673-8191. 13 ACRES. Prlvils lake plus frontage on large lake. Natural log cabin home. Seclusion and privacy. Cell to tee, MY 3-3821, price and terms. Quick Cali MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693. Lame (ai idltlon. G HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty WEST WIND MANOR S Bedroom brick, oak floors, plastered walls, fireplace, 1V> baths, separate dining room, bullt-ins In kitchen, full basement, attached 2 car garage, large lot among comparable homes, within walking distance to Union Lake shopping. Price $29,500. Everett Cuoimings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 363-7181 AVAILABLE' IMMEDIATELY, 1,300 sq. ft. for leas*. Ideal for Dro. fesslonal offices/ retail i Plenty of parking. Highland Rd. (near Elizal Id.) Phone 743-5210/ Flint BRIAN'S NEED ROOM 5 BEDROOM Plus lake privileges ere offered the older Waterfortf home, el; AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rochester's finest and newest office and commercial center. Medical suites, general office suites and commercial spa— Plenty of free parking. Phone 4576 Or 731-8400. .............M , WOODWARD Avenue, 4 rooms, furn. reception room, carpeting, air, maintenance. Call 647-8494 or 24H044. ' _____...____.n Pontiac Mall Office Building, 810 sq. ft. of choice office janitor furn., call 482-0123 or WO Ave. For Information call Charles Pale Ian, 334-6387 Mon. OFFICE FOR RENT — Approx Rent Basinet* Property 47-A /. Huron, FE 3-7968. 4615 DIXIE 25.000 square . ft. warehouse c manufactfng bldg. Rent or leasi immediate possession. MA 5-2161. Brian Realty Inc. 623-0702 Multiple Listing Servlcej , 5904 Dlkle Hwy , Waterford By OWNER: 3 bedroom ranch, N. of Pontiac, on large corner lot, fenced yard, full file basement, >19.200. HAYDEN KEEGO HARBOR 1V4 stories, new basement, only tl NEAR OAKLAND U. Sharp 2 Bedroom home with nr~ 8 — garage, fenced yard. Terms. . WEST SUBURBAN - Attractive 2 or j.vm bedroom (possible three) with 2 - ' - -firepleces, walk-out basement end choice lekefront lot. 826,580. NEAR HUNTOON LAKE — An at- tWttlai * '—1—-tj»r home on siding, full Sain Houses , Drayton basement, (2) 2-oar garages, 2.6 LAZENBY $0 DOWN—Gl 1V1 story home west ol town Largs living room, separate dining room, ivy baths, full basement, glessed-ln front porch. Has lvy-cai garage. Lots of trees and garden R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor 'Open dally 9-8, Sim. 1-5 4626 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 MR. AND MRS. FIXIT You can have a real cut bungalow If you're willing to d some painting and decorating. I hat 2 bedrooms, a large lot and i good location near the Waterloo Drlve-ln. Priced at 510,800, G with nothing down but clotln: costs. COMMERCE This 2-bedroom home on 2 fofs hat been newly decorated/ car GIROUX REAL ESTATE SHINN 815/390 _ ________ aluminum tanch homo, with basement, 20 ft. family kitchen. Air hardwood floors Uv living room m " "rooms. Lgts of beauty and a ilue. For full particulars call LOT Caaa Lake Canal front. Just off tha *-‘deal for walk out basement, 7| canal- Priced to sell. WIN WITH SHINN 83 N. Telegraph____________338-0343 SUBURBAN LIVING, 3 bedroom home, on large well planted lot, fruit trees, berries, grapes, etc., plenty of room for garden. This house needs no work. 814,008, - Agent. 363-4413 or 363-9531. MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-Y SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. ROYAL OAK AREA 13 Mile and Campbell ‘ i brick, JW$-»*orY f ___ ler yard. ORCHARD LAKE Brand, New 4-bedroom Cepe Cod, brick, will be completed within 30 days. This features walk-ln closets, . extra large bedrooms, formal dining room, plus table space In large kitchen with bylll-lns, 2VS ceramic baths, Insulated glass windows; 2-car garage. Buy now and have choice o< colors. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lk. _____(At Commerce Rd.) Tasteful planned conveniences mar m u*. to "elegance without extravagance" mean more In a "Frushour-Angell" built home. That's why you can still have that new home of your dreams, built on your lo* for only 519,400. Why -“'* you bring imily ____ ... ■n m ____________ at 1052 N. Cess Lake Road foday. Sales exclusively: bV RAY O'NEIL REALTY j 3520 Pontiac Lake Road YORK WE TRADE tractive 2 b__ „ 100x150 lot, alumlnur.. IM! basement, $14,950 with 52500 down to existing mortgage. 'j. C. HAYDEN, Realtor ’/» mile west of Oxbow Lake HORSEMAN Modern horsebarn with 10 acres N. of Fenton, 515,000, more land available. INVESTORS Take a look at this 120 acres on blacktop, full set of farm buildings. It would make a dandy ranch, 559,500. Vi hour N. of 1-75. Mora acres available. MODEL HOME idrogm ranch, taiga living ■MIM............replace and gas togs, family room, Florida room, all carpeting, 2-car garage, 30” lot. Sell on land OPEN SAT., SUN., MON. 1:5| K.'TTeMpTeTON,' Realtor ANYTIME BY APPT. I2239 orchard lk. rd. 602-0900 3 bedroom brick trl-level with 2 car Rent Miscellaneous GARAGE. SUITABLE FOR I North Side of Pontiac Half of large warehouse for rent, area 1800 sq. ft., approximately. Own garage door, call FE 8-0688 after 5:30 FE 5-9178. FAMILY, PONTIAC on Aubui Ave., 5 rooms end bath down,, priced ----------------|H down payment M «- Terms, Cuckler Really, 1937 W. Auburn Rd., near Crooks Rd., " >52-3311. BEDROOM HOME, FAMILY AUBUflN Heights, *11,000 cash, 682-3076. AND 3 BEDROOM HOMES 1 land contract. Agent, 363-6613 363-9531. BEDROOM, LAKE privilege hor N. of Clarkston. Slone flreplac fenced yard, home heavily sulated, new alum, skiing, qi possession — $11,008 — 52,(W0 d< on lend contract. "MiNziprmrEST*w 9230 Dixie Hwv. Office: 625-5485 EVES. 625-1 BY OWNER: 6 rooms, 2 car gara full basement With a' large Drayton Woods. 4015 Edmore. BV OWNER 7 ROOM 2 Story aluminum siding house, full carpeted, basement and garagi 516,080. 338-1731. BY OWNER, WATERFORD Are< Bi-Level, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths lake privileges. Immediate oc cupancy. 644-9685 or C| 9-2051. I BY OWNER. LAKEFRONT home i Jayno Heights Sub., 3 bedroom, baths, brick ranch, 2 car garage, Nat. fireplaces and large lot wltl sprinkler system. Low 30's. 674-3598._______ Beauty Rite Homes PLEASANT LAKE WOODS Now constructing tevtn beautiful homes In an exclusive established subdivision among the many communlty-llke features is a beautiful sand^ beach lot for 425,2815 CLARKSTON Sharp 2-bedroom home on iarg corner lot/ move right in 818/500. UNDERWOOD Eves, 625-1576 HIGHLAND AREA — White Lake. 2 bedroom year 'round home, beautifully situated In the trees. Immediate occupancy. LHP 4768. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. ___________ . i, 1W b______|_____ ed family room. Model located c Williams Lake Rd, 1 block norl el union Lake Village. Also W« Build 3 bedroom trl-level with alumlnui siding, lVb-car garage. 3 bedroom contemporary ranch wit 1W baths, 2 cpr gsrags and lu end place you In a new one this VT C. HAYDEN, Realtor ,363-6604 10735 Hlghlend Rd. (M-59) Vi mile —* **-•*—- 1 Nelson Building Co. New 3-bedroom models, 1W baths, basements. Thermo-penes, storm doors, gutters, wall paper. Corner Midwood and Cooley Lk., Rd., Vt ml., west of Union Lake Village. Will duplicate. Lake front models available soon. OR 3-8191 HOLLAWAY REALTY NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW SYLVAN MANOR First offering, 3 bedroom, brick DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING; Tench, IM bathe, car-port, covered You'll find charm and convenience patk to ei complete Information. decoratec irpetlng. down, *85 i t, FE 4-1715. COMMERCE AREA 3 bedroom ranch on large corner lot fenced. Immediate possesslr-or.ly 516,900 FHA terms. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 68T-0760 3379 Orchard Lk. (At Cbmmei Rd.) Holloway Realty Co. 112 Milford Rd., Hlghli 1-684-2481 ; HIITER SYLVAN LAKE FRtVItEGEF---5 room, — story bungalow; full . basement,. 1 car garage, full price $15,500. LAND CONTRACT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — on this 3 bedroom brick ranch,, with 2 car garage. In area of good hemes, carpeting arid drapes included. 52500 down. plastered walls, ceramic bath, nicely landscaped lot, on paved street. Land con- "cross REALTY WE have mortgage MONEY 674-3105 FRUSHOUR-ANGELL .MASON CONS'T. CO. * HOMES BY BOOTH, INC. BELAIRE HOMES, INC. - You'll like their models — and price. Well worth your time to \.— ’ these models at WESTRIDGE OF ! WATERFORD, loft off the Dixie Hwy. at Opr Lady of the Lakes Catholic A‘—- — ■ * “ - miss this on*. STARTING OR FINISHING Ideal home lor young and old. 5-room brick, full basement, das heat, newly decorated. Full price only *18,900. Terms, for private Showing. Call YORK WE BUY WE TRADE FE 8-7176 FE 8-7174 1702 S. Telegraph . Pontiac . Good buy at ' make an offer. BUILD — 1-bedroom ranchertl ...tn oak floors, full baseman' alum, siding. All this for (14,590 ... your lot or we have lots. Call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. 6*2-8060, after 8 p.m. 334- Wllllams Lake Road i — —------------------irive. You'll T3tt—— easy to nwlntaln. You'll be "proud iss I TUCKER REALTY CO. punch to own ono. Call your O'NElL|903 Pontiac State Bank 334-1545 BBBSAI TS/ ...——‘atlva todav. ------------ VACANT 9-room bungalow/ full basamant/ 3530 Pontiac Lake rd. OR 4-22221 proved.%wnero"eBen^OR ^ _______Offlco Open 9 lo 9__^ is/s, NEW 4-BEDROOM colonial. Union - VA/AI TED'C I AVC Lake privilege, *32,500, 363-0503. WALI tK 3 LARC NOTHING DOWN Gl S^IRKa ,hr°eT JT?*t. nq« - -• I ■*<—studio celling. Island plus 3 bedrooms and 2 bungalow.. Full basement, gas tic. Slate foyer, family room s recreation room, 2 fireplaces, HHl ‘-—-en, attached CITY — NDRTHSIDE 3 bedrooms, full ick | screens, 512,500 -12251 N. Opdyke n approx. 1V5 acres, com- ___p and dog run. I__ I I. 512,000 With 53,500 down isno contract by owner. Call 2 BEDROOM RANCH- Nice location, black top str large lot, gas heat. 514,208. 2 BEDROOM RANCH 2-car garage/ 810/800/ 81/800 dow Crestbxook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-d INSTANT MOVE-INI! No long weeks of welting — this comfortable 2 bedroom alum., sided homo Is VACANT end can HAGSTR0M, Realtor 00 W. Huron MLS R 4-0358 EVES. FE 4-7005 NolhSifl ____-b-e-ee-.. .... > to Pontiac Motor. i to Gl's no closingj bams WRIGHT REALTY Oakland Ave._______FE 1-9141 652-2300 SYLVAN 673-3480 OWNER MUST SELL, 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 car sttOched garage, 80x180 plus ft. lot. landscaped, 104 Lorberta Ln. 602-1624 Moving out of city. 519,750. | Wideman LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom, 1 oarage, prici fot. Located streets, curb, city water. at only 517,990 plui new sub with paved utter, sidewalks and Crescent Lake Road, turn M59 to HRMHIIBPRIH._| n right to Crestbrook Street and model. DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 , 67' lit with "ii'r’.'S: Z^iPARLING AND IMMACULATE 3 |.,.bou.. 577,pSr month. For! private showing. Call YORK Piano Tuning enteed. Insured. FE 3-1631. IF IT'S AT ALLP0.slbtt-W9.dOi _________ Reed ClessTtlceflor then eee or cell Debt, Aid. 34 Community Bank Bldg. FE 1-0H1 Dance Instruction COOPER SISTERS DANCE Studio. >*II AkU .....L W Om Kmllto* torsd D PIANO TUNING REPAIRING ____ TjOSCAR SCHMIDt : ft ,jW jcrfET,S p0RTA BLEWELDING, wrought Iron* boom truck IgB demolition work. Painting and Dncoratin A-1 PAINTING AND Well Drilling - teed. -Free-esllmeter area, completely r drapes, 1 year old. SCENIC VIEW TOWN HOUSE 2-bedroom with magnificent view of country. Private entrance, fireplace, patio, balcony, personal utility room with washer and dryer. Located m Hillvlew Village. Williams and Elizabeth Lake roads. EM 3-2123, apt. 144, Summit View Court. EM 3-3811. OR 4-0363 OR >0363 ' 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 4-H REALlSTATE T' OXFORD TWP. — Orion Schools, 4 bedroom ranch, full basement. 1V5 baths, large country kitchen. Price $21,500. $6500 down *o existing low Interest mortgage-,or will FHA. 5844 DIXIE HWY. 423-1408 After 8 p.m. 473-8372 OR 3-8455 4W-26>I UNFURN: A P A R T M ENT, 2 bedrooms, $138. Utilities included, . no kids. 627-3915: Rent Houses, Furnished 39 CLEAN, NEWLY DECORATED, 1-bedroom, 4 miles east of Pontiac, no children or pets. References required. FE 03352. AT ROCHESTER 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH -family room, flraplact, ivy baths. Intoim In axcellent condition. 2-car attached garage, country lot. Asking $34^0, forma available. RETI REMEN T RANCH - 1 Aluminum siding, 2 bedrooms, in axcellent condition. Nice size lot ..with garden space. $12,800. cash. MILTON WEAVER INC.. Realtors ’ In thU Village of Rochester. 118 W. University 651-8141 ALMOST AN ACRE ’ 1 ’ i Lekefront, on a hill, tool At- j tractive .2, possible, 3 bedroom home phis' In-law or Income apt. Extra large 2 car garage. Fruits and garden. Near on Dixie Hwy. n**T 1-75. . All for $29306. €1 Wood RM*y, 668-2410. Y p Rent Houses, Unfurnished 8b 2 BEDROOM HOUSE NICE locaHon, reel clean. 2349714. 3 BEDROOMS. SUBURBAN living, close to school*. MICHEALS REALTY , 627-3868 ; / 627-2825 1 BEDROOM, 1V5 BATHS, lull, bate-ment, garage, 5200 monthly. Lease; ref., sec. dep. required. Waterford Realty. 673-1273 ROCHESTER AREA. - Private, small, charming, guest house.! Fishing and booling. Immediate occupancy. Reasonable Ref. Write 1, Ponflec Prats Bex 0-31. City water and sewer, 2V4 car paneled heated garage plus extra room. Walking distance to grade and high school. *43.900, AppISwood ' - |----■ FHA TERMS,______________ with txtra lots, doss t-Aqent, 363^613 or 365-9531. FIRST IN VALUES . Cease - RENTING . $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION LARGE DINING AREA L- ACCEPT ALL . „OM ANY WORIi OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. 7 ' OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. ' or come to 390 w.-Kennett > Near Baldwin. | * REAL VALUE REALTY I For Immtediate Action Call FE 5-3676 6424220 IRWIN NEAR NORTHERN HIGH 3-bedroom bungalow with large! IIuImm -m> |u|f ,|Z( a'-'— H— ! baths, Formica cablnete, bey win- roon dow in the living room. Brick and Exit; lor O lurriMM | aluminum siding. Large lot on CALL TODAY. . blacktop street. Only *27,950. 4TATE.yiLU)E-J£AL ESTATE. [391-2008 2681 5. Lapeer Rd.'/’ PONTIAC __________ 3-bed room broad front ranch —j boards, gas FA beet, ------- Large utility — decorated like new garage. Ideal for retired couple. - nice lot - vacant - 5450 move. CALC FOR APPOINTMENT, you In on FHA mortgage — for: 171-ouo '• 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR Mr r“h*" * -# 412 W. -HURON St. 334-4526 PRESTON BILT-H0MES AND REALTY WARDEN GRACIOUS LIVING 0M1, 852-5375. IVAN W. SOUTH SIDE — 3 ' CENTRAL. ! irdw/xif ' fIwi,"VutowSc| ROCHESTER -^UBURBAN - MODERATE PRICE n«gt/ 2-car garage. Can be bought I SPACIOUS 7 room ranch. Base- - for $16/208 on FHA with 8600 down, I --- plus mortgage cost. MECHANIC STREET Large 3-bedroom home, wll basement, automatic gas IttHtt carpeted living room, ejl fenced backyard and garage. Can ' bought for *12,950; FHA terms. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE |M|M||iaM FE 3.78*3 ........bath, 2 bedrooms, *8,758: with 8758 down and balance at $80 per month. Walking dlstanca to I ' General Motors Truck Plant. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR FE 48284 115 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. > year sleeping room, i ment, gas neat, garage, wen : manicured lawn with larae shade, trees. Quick possession. Terms. WARDEN REALTY 3434 w. Huron, Pontiac 682-3920 49 Sole Houses SCHRAM aluminum tiding and awning,' city aawer and watar. Closing cost* only. Shown by sp-l pointmsnt. List With SCHRAM i And Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. ! til JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-94711 1EALTOR ' V ' MLS1 Serving Pontlsc eras tor 28 years , LAND CONTRACT TERMS VACANT Aluminum skiing, ranch, new ga furneca. 2 bedrooms hardwoo^ floors. Aluminum 5.5. payments only 898 month. CALL YORK tt' Dl REAL ESTATE IWE BUY WE TRADE |FE 8-7176 OR 4-0363 1702 S. Telegraph 4713 Dixie Hwy. LARGE 2 POSSIBLE 3-bedroom in .the coqnfry, large kitchen, sell on: i ‘> Gl.fSI£l8S. 3347602. i Mumm "ESTABLISHED 1930" ranch home In the Clarkston sc hoof* system. A truly beautiful setup with over 630* of frontage on good blecktopped mad. and running 1,320 fact deep. 9Wx1*Ui kitchen, 3 massive ~ak floors, Andersen windows, breezeway attaching th ------ - ‘ ^ 6-------- is Ideally 00.00. Lake prlvlleget on 'crtacant DOUBLE DUTY—DOUBLE FLAT—Home and Incoma from an upstairs flat, good rental and residential location off Oakland Awl, almost completely rwdene Tnsldt and out with t new furnace, hot water haater. wlrten anrf wiaaa iwa nlnmKing, plus Minttng alto up, SMMiltM! ilshed. *16,900, with 80 .988 BATTING AVERAGE: Hard to baall Wa sail more than NINE out of vary ton listings/ wt taka. You've seen our SOLD signs all over the greater Pontiac eras. This proves our statement: . We Don't Just List. WE SELL." Call Us today If you're thinking ef selling. 514 LINDA VISTA. Easy FHA terms. 3 bedroom, brick ranch, carpeted living room, sharp kitchen with built-ins, basement recreation room with gas heel and ell exterior trim to be painted. 2536 Dixie Hwy.—Multiple Listing ServicB-6740324 Salt H ousts V WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES - attractive split foyer, 1150.14. ft., 1V» battle 3 good sized bedrooms. $25,400 price, roD'*" cupancy. 482-2300 also carpeted living reont fireplace, full basement with gas furnace,' large 2V4car garage. 026,900. Can be purchased on land contract. BACKUS REALTY 482-7131 or 33016*5 j Wyman lewis realty ....------ 3340325 GILES EXCELLENT INCOME PROPERTY 3 family with full basement, 2 fun baths, and, 2 car garage, - blacktop, drive, all In good coi Call for further Information. OFF OAKLAND York's Special of the Week private showing. Call YORK WE BUY , FE 1717* 1702 s. Telegrai ZERO DOWN Soli Houses d starter s and screens, located paved street. This Is a - home, priced at *11,908. 2-BEDROOM TERRACE LOCATED ON THE EAST SIDE, CLEAN WELL KEPT, A GOOD BUY FOR IMHO Claude McGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin Ave’ FE S-6175 Multiple Listing Service Open ~ * THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY^ SEPTEMBERS, 1968 Sale Houses D-r-7 ROYER HOLLY-BRICK RANCH 3 bedroom brick rench on i beautifully landscaped corner lot Utility room. Living room. Dlninc room and kltchon combination. 1M car Barege. City water and sawar. The price of SIMM Includes washer, dryer, dltpoi' - softener and carpet. with fireplace. Bath and one 2 car garage. Over ISM sq. living area for only S27,rao. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. * PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch ______Holly Plaza CHARNWOOD HILLS Exciting 3 bedroom ranch on well! landscaped wooded lot. Wood I burning fireplace with raised hearth. S per cent mortgage! assumption available. 841.RM. SNYDER, • KINNEY & BENNETT // BUD" HERRINGTON HILLS 3 bedroom brick, good condition, full basement, gas heat, electric hot water; features large living room with beam celling, dining ell, convenient kitchen, tile L*“* ARRO Little Jack Horner sat In a corner His living room was narrow He said I figure I need something bigger We have lots with lake privileges and beautiful trees ready for building. $750 and up. Call today for location and details. ' Vi ACRE Near Pontiac Motor, Gl or FHA. Cozy 2 bedroom bungalow, 2Vt car urane, on lot with garden spot eautlful trees. Call today for in FHA terms. BUSINESS FRONTAGE Corner, Wide Track Drive, ll room older home, can be used for smalt apartments. Excellent Investment for future. Priced at Z22.5M.M. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. PHONE: 682-2211 S132 Cess-EIIZabeth Road ; REALTOR Open Dally 9-t Brown NEAR FISHER BODY - SYLVAN LAKE ON PIONEER This horns is ir--------- WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT - $5,000 after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 KINZLER NEWER BRICK RANCH Built In 19*7 and better than new. Over ISM square feet and in neighborhood of all newer homes. Has family room with fireplace, kitchen with bullt-lns, 3 bedrooms, IVt baths, tiled basement and 2 car attached garage. Anchor fenced rear yard. Plush carpeting, custom' draperies, water softener and loads of extras. Lake privileges. Owner moving to Florida. Just what many have been waiting for. Better see soon. TWO FAMILY .Well located on paved street Has 5 rooms and bath down and 4 rooms and bath up* 2 gas furnaces# 2-car garage and extra lor for garden* Price $>7,900 to settle estate. FHA $650 down p1-costs or costs only to Gl veteran JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. * 623-0335 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open »:30-»:30 room on main floor. $2,000 moves you In on FHA terms. ROCHESTER SCHOOLS 5 room bungalow, living 1 dining r~— -■*- direct I partly e $18,950. FHA TERMS Tri-level In exdutlve Elizabeth Lake Estates. Three bedrooms, all have wall to wall carpeting, large living room with wall to wall carpeting, lovely kitchen with dining area, IVi car attached garage, nicely landscaped lot, lust $10,950. ed. 2 b room. LES BROWN BUILDERS & REALTORS | S» Elizabeth, lake road (Across from the Pontiac Mall) i FE 2-0552__________ MUj HALL AVON AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE: SALES OP WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1-0222 332-9755 674-0674 SMITH STOUTS Best Buys Today TALKING ABOUT SPACE!— We have It by offering you this giant carpeted family hdme consisting of t rooms and bath With 2 stories. Features 4 bedrooms one being 20x20 In size. Basement with gas has' * I Auburn Haights location. UNIVERSITY RANCH- Attractlve 1955 bull! homo \ community watar and sawar 2 bedrooms plus 14x1* family room. Well carpeted end draped. Only $*M down plus costs to! qualified buyers. NORTH SIDE INCOME- Wel'i located lust! off Glenwood this older 2 family unit Is priced -ight and shows good Income. MA *-9500 It's on 744 JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRADE ROOM TO ROAM IF YOU WANT some room to rqpm — then give s look at this buy. This Is a 5-room, 2-bedroom beauty, with loads of room, the bedrooms are 1*x!4 and 16xllVi, large living room, kitchen end dining room — H has a real nice recreation room with bar and ilk-out. To top this home off - blacktop road. i BRICK RANCH WATERFORD THIS BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM HOUSE with loads of close space featuring a full basement and 2-car garage on a dead-end street for privacy. This air-conditioned house in an excellent neighborhood Is .a bargain at $24,900#* let us take your present home In e trade. e Is $7300 incl MLS ROYER OXFORD OFFICE and carpet tr ---- - - -m_________ . kitchen. ciuaeo. i vi car garage, exevi area. Just off Sashabaw Around Oakland Lake area. Qt possession. FHA or VA. $12,500 price. Ask for 426 E. Live Better For Less This largs 2-bedroom home would make an excellent starter retirement property. Located ... Oxford area — this property Is close to everything. Blacktop street. Featuring many new Items. Mechanically sound. New let pump. Septic system only 3 years g|ab Plenty of closet space. Full MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR Income Property 92 AND 9I PRAL^ St... i s Ida ranch Ms-Acrioji *. prica at $29#500. Details EAST SIDE Pontiac 4 unit, live if have the tenants pay penses. Easy terms, 4 UNITS Alum, sided — . immacu 'side and out, live in, E opportunity for retiring Call: K> par acre, will divide, terms, t WEST BRANCH — 71 acres, nsar Houghton Lake. 35,MO Scotch pbw and spruce. $8,£00 terms. TYRONE — near Pontiac Mali, 92 x 135', $3000 — $1000 down. SOUTHEAST OF CLARKSTON, carpeted, living room. Eating full “ basement, Large anchor fenced beck yard. Just, Rea|ty |nVestment Co. j WEST side 2 UNIT income J Commercial Dept., 674-3107! excellent repair. Dowa --- " ---- —------------ Inj room with brick room, 2 bedrooms, ..ffPOMMIRiPI bath, lots of closets. Rents tor $150 month. Up, has AL PAULY 451* Dixie, rear OR 3-3800 EVES. *73-9272 ■ call today! ROYER REALTY, INC. CROSS . 1J9S four“ KENT i for $150 x ^ -L L t fllll COTTAGE'^ HOMES I STRUBLE WE TRADE ANNETT LAKE PRIVILEGES thla Irm with tun WMMMPMM TV room, 2 car garago_ . other extras, Ira carpetad, cludad f--- Immaculate 3 bedroom home ■ -ec. room, and many ciudad 'draperies, "curtains, 1 ____ .... Located In . neighborhood In Wole Township the owner is bu home In Florida and has the price to S2t,900. NEAR ST. MIKES. J--------- A 3-bedroom home on i CLARKSTON area - painted on the outslds '■ill basement and FA . -vaileble for only S1,M. ___ . FHA terms. THE R0LFE H. SMITH CO. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-7848, EVES. *01-0603________ To Ihls tuny TurnTshea 2 “bedroom homo In' Sylvan Villago. That’s right fully furnished; including brand new carpeting aod drapes. Lake privileges at one of our finest beaches In the area. 1 car garage and attached enclosed patio. Priced at only 117,900. Terms. A Gl BUY OVER 1 ACRE LOT LOCATED In Waterford Township, with taka privileges, a nice large home with 2 bedrooms, family sized kitchen, dining room and attached IW-car garage. A choice Piece of property aajtfe | COZY BUNGALOW Garage workshop. Terms. 157 ACRES — CLARKSTON AREA High, rolling & plenty el trees, corner property with approx. 1 mile road frontage. Ideal fpr subdividing or golf cOurso, about 3 mites off 1-75. Terms. HOWARD T. KEATING 22060 W. 13 Milt Birmingham 646-1234 „ 566*7959 Lovely Country Estate ‘ In Rose Twp. A multi-level brick end aluminum beautiful home, built In 1965. Excellent condition. Located on 6 acres. Picnic area. New barn built In June 19*8. Thermopane windows all around. Unusually large spaces. Balcony sleeping area off cathedral cell-inged living room. New carpets and drapes. Pecan paneling needs no upkeep. Stone barbecue. Fenced In corral, allowed to keep 2 horses. A marvelous - buy at $42sOM. Cash to mortsago. By appointment only A Wonderful Investment O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? 1 IT'S A BEAUTY Excellent Investment potential Two homes have 2 bedrooms eacr two have 1 bedroom. All On 1.4 acres. Alt furniture end appliance included for $26,900, BROOCK FLOYD KENT, INC, Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2:0123_ ___ or______FE 2-1984 I ORTONVILLE RECT AREA, W* h lots of fruits IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Family sized kitchen with bullt-l to schools end E L E G R A P H -HUR6N AREA 2 bedroom ranch home on quiet street In excellent neighborhood, LR with fireplace, separate DR, .full basement, garage. Only $1«,9M, terms. ■■RIIRNPIIj heat. All apts. rented & showing net Income of approx. $1900 ■ year *” _______ _______..if brick l alum. home. Immaculate condition. 17x27 ft. LR, 15x15 It DR, country kitchen 15x25, ultra g A entertaining. *83,500, i ACRES : CLARK ranch i. full rar birch in me Kircnen, built In and oven, ivy bathe, full it with rec. room and i, gas heat, 2 car atfachad lake nrlvllaoas, beautiful lli;9oe; G.l. SPECIALI NORTH END, CITY: comfortable 2 bedroom home, 17x15 ft. living room, entrance closet, pine floors, 15x19 ft. kitchen, open front -porch, gas heat, carpeting, fenced yard, $lo,9M. G.l. Terms or less for cash. CLARK REAL ESTATE RHODES jET ORION. Lake front home on dianwood Lake, 305' frontage, bedrooms, living room .with natu fireplace, lVb baths, wall to «_ cerpat throughout, oil heet, 2 car ----ge. Quiet, scenic location. Only basement, large full ceramic bath with vanity, beautiful custom kitchen with eating area. Thermo windows throughout. Priced at only S20.9M with 10 per cent down. Let us show you this It---- bath with vanity. hot water heat, fuH basements. Priced from $15,300 with at I----------------- BM Geti-or* LET'S TRAPE IRWIN £3.580: OXFORD, 5 bedroom home with large living room and dining ro— hardwood floors, oil heet, ivy M ----- .--- corner lot. Con- set I Only $14,50C .. ------ *;ice nomes MBMRWQ_______________ Homesltes, excellent location, priced to sell. Call today for defalls. * WE HAVE OTHER excellent homeiltes to -"*— ITr. ‘ ' A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2306 251 W. Walton. FE 5*712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE EAST SIDE: 2 family. 3-room and bath down. 1 rooms and bath up. Furnished. on Miller near shopping schools. Call for more * about this - • —--- property. located ig end other" Income CENTRAL LOCATION: 2 family. 5 rooms end bath down. 3 rooms end bath up. Excellent Income. LOCOTOO on. riorsn area. Fine Return. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses Lauinger bedrooms, 2 full baths. Built-in barbecue. Full price $34,9M. T H ZERO DOWN To Vtfs. 4 bedrooms. Full t mtnt. 2 car garaga. Nar / Prica $16,300. FHA-VA Wide brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family -500m with fireplace. Exc. lake privileges. BUILDING 3 bedrooms. Full basement. 2 car attached garage. Excellent lake privileges. See our model. VON LOTS OF ROOM This ivy story family home plenty of room for a large fai It has 5 bedrooms, full bason_ gas heat, 2 car garage with Blacktop drlvo. Enclosed fir-* porch. All this for lust $10,1 FHA or Gl. JUST RIGHT! Best describes this * room bedroom alumlnuih sided home. .. has a lovely living room. Formal EXTRA SPECIALI If you went to own a charming 1 and spotless trl-level home — let us show you this one. You'll have! plenty of shade on this lovely cor-1 ner lot. Nice kitchen with electric bullt-lns and lots 'of cupboards. Cozy family room and ' attached garage make this home complete. Call today and let us show It to VON REALTY „ _____REALTOR j. MLS, 3401 W. Huron, *82.5862, If I Is about 8500 M to l_busy. 682-5800 FE 5-8183 . * CLARKSTON AREA __________a alum. A permastone sided home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with oil hot water heat. Good bam A outbldgs. 1320 * ft. road frontage, blacktop road, 5j convenient to 1-75. Ideal for horses, gardening Or truck farming. $60,000, forms. - WE WILLi TRADE | REALTORS 28 E. Huron Sf. Office Closed Monday Night 338-0466 One 2 room cottas two 3 bedroorh ittage, n mobile rt to finish this Is a 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. Z" i.rtr*0..f,Rf,fiou.sn »™«HMA 64000 Vt Pontiac Trail E-Z t< ’ Bloch Bros. 5660 Dixli with large vestibule' a ---"irn kit-'— —• .ly room ■ooms, 2 sment an, •ge. Mir., observant buyer. ....Jlate sale. $30,9uu. immediate possession. Let's trade. No. 435 JOIN THE WINNER'S CIRCLE, AAA /toon I Hwy. PH: 623-1333 5r 548-7711. PINE^^E -privileges,, 25 1 DIXIE LAKE 100' on lake, very I___ ■ cent down, balance I ranch with attached 2 .____ clean red carpeting car garage. Spar Country kitchen has ... uven and range, IVi ------------ clean, sharp throughout. Sodded, I lawn, patio and 2 yard lights. Only' ° 525,9M. No 1-35 HIGHLAND, MILFORD, Waterford lot, *3695 ” down, choice bulldli I Bros. 5660 DIxigMl 1333 or 540-7711 —| LAKE SHERWOOD, LOT ............. baths, «ma, choices, 100 y 150' building sites. $4400. WALTER'S LAKE privileges^ C arkst n School district, several choices, 120 x 120' building sites. $3000 . . LAPEER 63 ACRES -= will, consider offer. 682 2300 SYLVAN 673-3488 lorthlan TOO trailers including shower: lavatories, wash bowls a n disposal sinks. Alsp plumber, alley. 3 cold water tanks of 1M, 110 gel. each. Two 12 gal. each I ' water tanks. 3500 gal. septic ti______ for service building. One disposal commodate 100 trailers. • boats. 22 tobies. Also 27 rented tables. Drain field meets state specifications. Deep lake covers approximately 35 acres. Approximately 60 acres of lend which Is useable. Beautiful trees. 20 acres has been razor 8 and accepted for the above pi More development area avails_______ but not r 1,ied. All a part 6f the *0 acres. xes approximately 85M a year. , No special assessment. Good percolation. On gravel road (oiled or chkirlded). Beautiful woods. Terrain rolling and level. LFQRD. W acre, .. . ,,. m My.^s R(3 YER OXFORD .OFfTCE 1 -- SP,T??udU priceW$?9| Located on Greenshleld Rd. Orion schools, churches at| mo. Blacktop. vour door. ........ ....... Bloch Bros. LI 8.7711. Opt.. ------- 5660 Dixie, Waterford. Ph. Pontiac, Year around New and Used. CHEROKEE HILLS Offering tor the first time this well built 3 Bedroom brick home, ceramic bath, also stall shower In basement,. garage, practically new carpeting. ■ ■ baiiv Co i Situated on a lovely landscaped lot. r Priced at lust 823.9M for a quick -*—vA....li.'rriZ-iT.7r •ale. No. 10.35 TOWNSEND LAKE .#*k.Y.p ri'. . ... 100 ft. lake frontage. 200 ft ONLY ONCE IN A BLUE 88,200; 10 per cent down. MOON: CICI nrv 0 vcNT INC - —..JBHHRMMHi Lake tor only 823.5M. Hurry on this 33,-9w< - 338-92V4 0I the action people and ask foi one you can still get In a little WAU-ED LAKE SCHOOL District - ‘ " fishing and swimming on this lovely excellent lots, some woods, prlv. wayiiRto No. 5-11 beach area, price from $1995. $20 — Bloch Broi. 56*0 Dixie Hwy. sandy beach. JUST LISTED This reel sharp 3 bedroom MfliiailfeaA "*>ac Norther..____ family room, IVi business. Good income.,.. ......‘■-i to traval. Price Owner $1*0,000. Slightly flexible. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg 313-625-3298 or 634v9825 * .. evening Calls welcome $21,50Q. Quick p< PH: 623-1333 or 548-7711. WILLIAMS LAKE. Beau..... terraced canal lot# E-Z tern’ No. 2-25 CLOSE TO THE MALL Three bedroom alum, sided ranch lust off Elizabeth Lake Road. IV: car garage, city water and sewer, paved street and a full basement.. Priced at $17,9M With approx. S3,0M WOLVERINE LAKE front. Enloy ' lake and beach In summer and use for rental Incoma ' In winter. Completely furnished cottage, '-eluding 2 refrigerators and elec-A “--“ B bedrooms, 1 contain trie range, 5 double skiing panel ii >14,5M. and vinyl' tile Inside. No. 6-28'— MANY NEW HOMES Decorate and landscape In and around this lovely 3Vi acre parcel -- Weber Rd. Just off US 10 a— Twp. Close proximity . >ad frontage. Priced to ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 628-2548 Oxford Office 823 5. Lapeer t. parcels from $1995 up. $20 TIMES X" PRICE REDUCED! Owner says sail this lake fr hnm* with 100* of beautiful fr__. on Lotus Laka. This Is an. home featuring | oearooms, carpeting and 2 ?arage. Priced now at c 24,950 and land contract tei are available. SHARPER STARTER HOME Or ideal for retirees. A bedroom ranch on almost aero lot with lots Of gar space. This Immaculate homo features full basement, garage, large dining room and gas heet. Offered at only $13,9M and you can assume a good mortgago. Cell now for more particulars. BRICK AND CEDAR Ranch In the Waterford area. Built In 19*5 and featuring three twin sized bedrooms, tergo din- EASTHAMi Retirement Special This 5 room Ranch has nice living room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, paneled basement with closed In Breeze-way to attached tVi car garage, very nice home, $13,5M. LET US SHOW YOU. COUNTRY HOME WESTRIDGE NEW MODEL AT ■i _ WATERFORD, Dixit (US-10) to Our Lady oi me Lakes Church, left on Ledgestone; left on Conna Mara. Open dally 2-0 P.M’ RANCH MODEL AT 1052 N. Cass Lake Road. OPEN DAILY 10-9, will duplicate on YOUR APPOINTMENT. Lots—Acreage Township, 25 Mile DESIGNED TO DELIGHT AND JUST LIKE NEW-3 bedroom rancher only 4 yeera ok arta of new homas on a quiet street. This custom-built home baths, dining room, carpeting, range, refrigerator, snack t stools, sealM-gless windows, gas heat and r -on a Hr" r~ lovely ho HURRYI #72 A PLACE TO HANG YOUR HEART and all your little hearts In this 5 bedroom brick ranch-style home. Basement, m bettis, carpeting, 2W car garage, bullt-lns and location are enough to make Ihe value-minded pick up the phene RIGHT NOW I The price andMMMjMtf-------1 nice features to be found in Ihls wondi SOMETHING NICE COMFORTABLE AND SHARP brick rencher b. full basement, formal. dining room, carpeting, 2 .fireplaces end attached garage. Nicety landscaped yard wlth trees end flower beds for pleasant living. Ah excellent value at $21,950. with terms. FOR AS LITTLE AS $250. DOWN PLUS COSTS you c tow on the test side of town » Full basement, gbs heat and a, as a 3rd. badfoom. Full prica Is LIVE BELOW YOUR MEANS hava IMMEDIATE F NEW MODELS rancher* 3 bedrooms, lit baths, cuslom-bullt kitchen, full bese-ment, seelecHileu windows. 2 car attachedI SM-apa and gleaming-white carefree aluminum siding. Corner of Scott l^eke and Watkins Lake Ms; OPEN SAT. S SUN. f* p.m. end etheF. tlme* by appt. COLONIAL AND MID-LEVBL: 3 and 4.baffrOOtt^ IwVS .^“addMcwtolnSl West Huron end Voorttets Rd. OPEN SAT. * SUN. 1-4 p.m. ant PONTIAC .FE 47181 BATEMAN OR ION-OXFORD ; OA 44111 FE.8-7161 “home. Nice renced rear yank—hardwood floor, tile bath, beautiful paneled recreation room with bar. Gas heet, new hot water heator. Vacant with terms. NORTH EAST Neat two bedroom bungalow, pert basement with gas heat, tile bath, good location. FHA terms. Three bedrooms, hardwood floors, tile bath, full basement with gas heet, fenced rear yard. Mattingly basement. We are proud to offer _ this at only $28,500 and we are anxious to show It—so cell early. CASS LAKE : MtttocA!* Eves Call Mr. Castall FE 2-7273 Nicholie & Harger Co. Val-U-Way OFF BALDWIN Just $650 to moVo you Into this comfortable 3 bedroom rencher. Featuring tile bath, wall to wall carpeting Ip living room end hall, a work-saver kitchen wired for elec, range; large utility room, gas heat, gas hot water, alum, storms and screen. Let us qualify you for this bargain. PERRY ST. EASY ON YOUR BUDGET This moderately priced ranch home Is located In Waterford Twp. Featured are 2 spacious bedrooms, a large living room, family room and a m car garaga. Extras Induda a 9x12 utility room, carpeting and drapes. Apple.* Pear and Apricot trees pn lot. Full price $14,900. THINK YOUNG Located In the Village of Wolverine Lake this * room .... _ .brick and aluminum sided ranch *23-0600 REAWIC ............ has aH of the Ingredients OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY necessary to plaase the young at --------------- heart, ft has a full basement, 3 spacious bedrooms and aluminum storms and screens. The large living , room, aeparate dining room with door wall to balcony and the family room ore great for entertaining. Situated on a nicely landscaped lot with laka privileges. It can be yours it from town, this I OR 4-2222 emodeled farm house will n on land contract. CITY RANCH 5 Room ranch wit dining room# kltchon. _ __________ bath and hardwood floprs throughout,! near schools and transportation, $11,200. CALL TODAY. j 4 BEDROOMS the city. Vary clean. h living r I contract. Bill Eastham, Realtor 5920 Highland Rd. ” (M-59) MLS Waterford Plaza 674-3126 ..w.» ...... an alumlnur.. _____bungalow featuring 3 large bedrooms, gat hosL Tedoerock fireplace and walk eutj^M Offered at 519,958 and land tract terms are available. So call right away for your personal Times Realty KAMPSEN “IT'S TRADING TIME" basement, gat heat, fenced1 yard, roomy kitchen end dining area, extra clean. Total price only $11500. ...... Val-U-Way Realty and Buildina Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oeklehd Ave. Open 9 to 9 ■.BUYING- SELLING- LOOKING- TELL ITv TO 260,000 People With A Poptiac Press WANT AD Phone -332-8181 GIVE YOURSELF A LIFT And call us about this 7 room brick and aluminum sided ranch located In Qrlon Twp. Included are 3 nice' bedrooms, largo kitchen, carpeting, drapes, aluminum storms and, screens arid an attached 1W car garage with blacktop drive. There's also a large paneled family room with patio door; gas wall furnaca. Full prica *18,450. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY OFFICE , MODEL 412-9000 OR 4-2541 Landscaping INCLUDED! on 6 new homes by ROSS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Watkins hills 3 bedroom 2 belli ranch Fireplace, carpatlng Gigantic basement $31,900 Lakelond Estates: it LAKE FRONT RANCH 1 , $38,300 ii #2 STORY COLONIAL — ft 3 BEDROOM RANCH $34,900 ft 2 LAKE FRONT UNION LAKE FRONT This bl-level overlook: beautifully terraced landscepped sand beach dock extending out Intt .... water. Many, many- custom features make this ------ Investigating. It ‘ bedrooms, IVi bat........ fached garaga. Paneled --------- new carpeting, a huge stone fireplace and completely I-----J yard. Over 2200 sq. ft. I ■Jtnrr.e . Thli .. r.......jr eye r heart. Priced at FEAST YOUR EYES On this two year old brick trl-level In Huntoon Shores. It has three bedrooms, \'h be f - -Family room with fireplace car attached garaga, i--------- drive, fenced yard. Is fully carpeted, even the bed rooms! There are also lake privileges. RtiiUy fast possession — all this for only *27,950. $70.00 A MONTH! Plus a down payment of 51,10 all you need to purchase this bedroom brick terrace on East Side. Has a full basem..... gas heat _and Is In excellent condition. The full price Is ottlf .. ™ ».-- ---*- -^|ng CALL 623-0670 Dixie HWy„ W ml. N. of Wafton ROSS '11941 *. Telegraph Rd. FB 4459! Call for at . Sure beats p $10,900 with $1,900 down — *100 i furnished. Has i — Income. Priced at $t9,' $2,500 down — $200 a me These incomes can be purchased separately. They are next to ■- a close-in East OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOMEOWNER - WITHOUT IT - YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY — OR BUY SELL — CALL R._... TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN ■■“irrHE HOME —■ ---------- Lea Karr, Bj Dick Moyer, Elaine smith, Thurn -~fe Bradley, Butler, Do... lall. Bob Harrell i x—. Bogert, Dave... Bradley, Bryan, Emery Gooden, Ken Hall AFTER • P.M. CALL r terms, 3*3-5477. LONGFELLOW SCHOOL area, *2 bedrooms, basement, carpets, gat heet, St2,000 terms. 3*3-7700. 4 ROOMS. Union 'Lake area, garage, large) lot, hot water heat, many extras. Only $19,000 terms. 3*3-7039. > Alcott School 3 POSSIBLE 4 BEDROOMS, Waterford Twp., corner lot, ranch, $1700 sq. ft. living area for $17,000. |----U 3-7700. FRONT, i water "heat, ”basement,"' l?**ba beautiful sandy baacn, must See ------‘e, $24,000 term. EM Lake _ ........ _ __________ l'/a baths, den, gas heat, see large lot. $30,000 new mortgage. 3*3-4709. ON YOUR LOT, lovtly 3 bedroom ranch, with attached -------- —■ full basement. See Or., and M59. Wa only $17,500. 343-4700. IMMEDIATE^ recreation room, IW bath/, Westwlnd Manqr, 2 car garage, POSSESSION. is. 3*3-7039. PRESTIGE HOME 5 - 3 bedrooms, walkout basement, dining room, tV2 baths lot 100 x 224'. 527,000 terms. 363-6700 or 363*703. 2 BEDROOM RANCH, full basement, m car garaga, gas heat, tastefully decorated, fenced yard, Baron School area, St*,50O farms, 3*3-5477. treplaca, 2 baths, recreation ■ win, landscaped, lot 100x267’. 162,149. Call EM 3*703. INCOME PROPERTY MHIPPL- 2 family, pnveie enrrances, basement and garage. *15.900 terms. EM 3-5477. 4 BEDROOMS, bl-level Colonial In Ctarkston, 2 full baths on 4 and 1* LOTS V lot — WHITE LAKE TWP, approx. 90x150' backs up to r-—• $1000 Cash. 363-6703. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE* lots on n a. *($1000 do or £7700. 2921 1984 9 7790 COS -IST WITH HACKETT START’TO PACKET Camay tlaka Rd., Union L TED'S Trading BRICK BUNGALOW Attrectlvo 2-bedroom brick rench flrepleco In living room, gas hes' full price 112*00 FHA or Gl tarmi. Carpeting end air conditioning included, exc. 1 ACRE ON MORGAN RD., $3*00, V; mile N. of 1-75, W. of Baldwin. M acre, Indlanwood Rd., corner Nstomis, Prlv, on Indlanwood Lake, Orion Schools, $5,500. GREEN ACRES 1449 S. Lapeer Rd. MY 3*2*2 3 LOTS NORTH OF Walter's Lake, Ideal tor ranch. 674-3554, SMALL PLATTED SUBDIVISION In West Bloomfield Twp. Some lake front. Terms. By owner, 682-1450. WATERFORD HILL One of the few beautiful lots loft on Waterford Hill. 86,000 and 3W ACRES ESTATE, spacious 5 bedroom bl-level, 3V$ baths, 2 fireplaces, ' overlooking 2 lakes. Could not duplicate for twice the asking price of $65,000 terms. Immediate possession. 428-2013. A. PWEETITWAN 5, to ACRE PARCELS, wooded rolling EM 3-9531, Fowler. 3 ACRES, NORTH Oakland County, near Wildwood Lako and ML Holly, lust 2Va miles East of Old U.S. 10. Beautiful building site on tdgo of ravine (ten aCr^|lH|| with approximately three _ high level ground. Across from an exceptionally beautiful country estate on 3915 Bald Eagla Road — East of Wildwood Drive, SB500. Terms, Ludle Knight Real Estate, CE 5-2547. large tx Cats L tached ' refrjgeri---- ----- drapes Included. new Vel-U-Vision A MAN'S MANSION A lovely 5-bedroom home on 7 acres' with 2 — fenced, 2-car kitchen with bi family room aRPOHEipaEaW full births, 2 half baths, main floor garaga. A most beautiful horn* I area. Oxford area, perk tested, OA 8-3992 after 6. LOTS NEAR "LONGFELLOW School — Trade for land contract, house or what have you? WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Hiker r-— 157 ACRES, DAIRY FARM, blacktop road, modern ranch home, free gas, new basement, bam 110x32, price *40,000, Route No. 1, McBain, Farm—6 Acres Cloan air and wide open spaces. Solid 3 bedroom home with fireplace. Good barn, Garaga and solid modern workshop. Millington area. $21,500. Terms. An additional 9 acres available for $3,000 . C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ■■ 30 M-15 Ortonvlllo CALL COLLECT 627-3815 A Better Tomorrow stream, rolling. possibilities for an almost unbelievable setting.. Best of everything was used fo|10 ACRES, nice lend for "secludes build this wonderful home,. Terms; living- -tome trees, *7,295, $1*00 or trad*. Priced to sett ndw ' '-w—»• NOTHING DOWN Gl's* P bedroor..——. ... ment, aluminum storms _______ screens, 2 garages, paved street, near Pontiac Northern high school. Possible Income-producing home. Full price $12,950. Call now lor personal appointment. EASY TERMS NO CLOSING COSTS TO THE EXISTING MORTGAGE. Full price *14,956 for this 3 bedroom 2-ttory hor tiding, aluminum storms screens, full basement ...... recreation area, formal dllnng room, large living room, 2-car garaga, large corner lot, pavad street and drive. An excellent buy, Take advantage of the old low interest rate. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. INCOME PROPERTY Excellant Investment for added Income. 2 family with sleeping CALL COLLECT ,627-2815 acre -- i Mile north of 1-75, Clarkston, reas. offer. 625-2268. CLARKSTON AREA, 130x1*5' LOT, hill site With frees, near 1-75, $50 mo. Sheldon 625-5557. CITY OWNED LAND FOR SALE The City of Pontiac will/racal.. sealed bids for the purchase of the site of the former lndne“‘" building end former Parks Recreation storage agea, const—...„ of approximately 8.49 acres at the southwest corner of Featherstone and East. Boulevard, extending along the new route of the Clinton River. The City reserve! the right to a Water Main Easement on the property. The bids will be received ~ Monday, Sep- WHAT'S YOURS Hdroont ranch, family forSlS,900 ptui Irl-lavtl with fi 1, Pontiac, Michigan at v ,n,iv and -1— publicly 01 1 place aH bids will be now for details on one of “—uty Kraft Homes. can toql the pride ownership, you can of our Beauty Kraft TED'S CORNER Trading your .home?. If selling and buying In a s_ are trading. Where the term trade comes to hava a bearing on the salelswhen.-you--have-found-a home and are still left with the problem of disposing present homo. Your r........ guarantee IA writing the sole, of your homo ot a specific time and 0 specific price eating your mind Sf 2 moves — two house payments nd enabling'you to complete the trade with the least amount of time, woriy end MONEY. Ir* Ihe modern way to shop. Call details, .vie will be happy answer* your questions on. trade or sale. McCullough realty ' REALTORS......... 464^Hyland Rd. (M-S9) ^ MLS • the qualify estimate of time when Construction omas. \ will start and be finished. A ten t (to per cant) Good Faith Deposit Is required w determination of bidder. The bids .... ■ .MM by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac and accep*-------- *“ based on the hlohest — — allowed by the present zoning consistent with the future dev-'--ment pf the City of. Pontiac. 80 to 800 ACRES lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, 1 or hogs 1 Nemo your form Is, wa have It at one of ‘Michigan's" Farm Real Estate "-'-■■-lator, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Cold, Farm Brokei Auctioneer. .....J377— deT ■ Dean Realty C LOVELAND 80 ACRES SQUARE Kingston area. House, bam, shad walling for you, -with 20 par cant down. Leona Loveland, Realtor 219Q Cass Lake Rd.*’ 1 *82-1255 Sale Business Property 57 APARTMENTS For sal*. old. ., ir cent occupied. JLArgaw sms it : Investments for GAINES, MICHIGAN. (Near Argentine end Byron Laka Arts). All brick bank and post1 office building, now vacant, walk In bank vault, full basement, oil heet. Corner lot. Commercially zoned. Ideal for gun repair or small tool shop. 86,500. Easy terms. LucIllO 'night Real Estate. CE 5-2547. : INVESTMENT 12 UNIT APARTMENT Plus 5 stores. Enloy your income protection. $95,000 with ________tided. Call today for No. 145051-IP., Partridge Real Estate. 1050 W. Huron, Pontiac, Ph. $343501. M-59 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD SE Comer, 29*'x383'—$20,500. GREENHOUSE ... ft. of Metal and Glass Greenhouse, flower showroom, wblk-In refrigerator, 8Vi ocret of land, part zoned commercial, 50 fruit trees, 5 room living quarters on moln corner, all for 859,500-Terms. INDUSTRIAL BUILDING 5,000 sq. ft., 2 years old on 10 Acres, stool building, double Insulation, paneled, air-conditioned office, 6*0 wiring. Main road near expressways 1-75, M-59. M-24. 12' on side, higher In center, large door. B ATE MAH _ COMMERCIAL — INVESTMENT DEPT. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 8-9641 Weekdays otter T rai i _____lall i-e *4>ior ORION INDUSTRIAL Partridge “IS- THE BIRD TO SEE" - ir allocate frontage 7/CASS-SYLVAN AREA » adlolnlng lots. 50 X 120 « Sower, watar, gas. St75o oi Elwood Rootty. 6** *— CHOICE BUILDING LOT, weodod tor privacy, 80x20*' In Drayton Woods, till tn-MO*. and water available. Only, minutes from Oakland University campus. Ba first and Mf the cream. Wlli trade tor northtrn motel. Ask for No. 14 5235—VL end No. 145U4-VL. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG CLAAlCtYpN AREA Large beadnfur bulkHna lots Fowler RMIty. 363*413, 363-9531. PARTRIDGE RIAL lose west i%nr 334-3581 *. .OrtM nttL-_ VALUABLE COMMERCIAL StoTtonttg^^ COMMERCIAL corner; Dived road end M-J9, Wstorfor* Twp- Terms, ly ewj^r, 6*3-1438. D—8 , PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 8, 1968 BUILD YOUR FUTURE E*m high Income with nev patented product greatly In de mend. Exclusive dealership, conn plete training attar* p r e s 11 g business fo? yallfled ad ^wrlte Box 731, COHO COUNTRY LIQUOR BAR A sharp straight liquor bar I center of the fabulous Coho Si area close to the Manistee Rive exceptional buy at M5.000 313,000 down Inch real estate. $gta CloHilf BARGAIN BOX 433 S. Woodward, Blrmlngherr (Just S. of bus station) Ml 4-452* grand Opening Mon,, Sept. 9, 10 a.m. With desirable fall clothing for the A lso, Marting Mon., Sept. 9, v iccepting fall -consignments. wui< be clean. In style and good condition. Consignment days: Mon., Wed., Thurs. 10 a.m.-J p.m: STORE HOURS: Mon., Wed., thurs,. DRIVE INN Want to make it BIG foi highwav^near LRochester°nthls drive] WEDDING DRESS AND yell, size In restaurant has unlimited potential. 1 10. *50. Worn once. Contact Lilly Elderly lady shows exceptional profit I at 338-6043. after 7:30. for 7 month operation. Think went a i s J&1 CSSIKbSSI yoST.n't :Sale Household Goods 65 find a better buy for lust 310,000 . — -down Inch valuable real estate. Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac *82-3920 FOR LEASE Gulf Service Station, 7*43 Dixie Hwy. at M-15, Clarkston. Mich, call Phil Hawley, 255-Q550, evenings 2*4-1514. __________ HOUSEWIVES ARE YOU UNSKILLED? Earn household money [Ms?your j ware time. As little as 4 hours « dav could earn for you $200 or more each month. Call 3*3-7150 for 5 personal interview. ■ vt---'-■■ ■■ ■ . I LIQUOR LICENSE IN JfSflWW. Fixtures Included. N. Detroit Suburb. Prices to sell. Contact Partridge j Real Estate, 1050 W. Huron St.,; Pontiac. Ph. FE 4-3531. >1 make more $ $ $ HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE* furniture. FE 2-7145.___ HOT POINT ELECTRIC KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 3*17 -DIXIE HWY 474-2334 Notional Unclaimed FURNITURE ind new Maple or Walnut Chest 4-drawer - $29.88 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY Bv Kate Osann 10101 I eagle, r 5 M.Ws Dixie Hwy. i CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING. Specializing in lurnlture retfnlshlng and repairs of oil types. 3*3-93*1, ROUND TABLES, DRESSERS commodes, and many more Items Open 1 p.m. daily ell day Set. ant Sun. The Jbnke Shoppe, 7 miles Hi-Fi, TV l Radios 21" USED TV Walton TV, FE 2-2257 515 B Walton, c KENMORE COPPER TON EE lectric range, nearly new, still under -anty, 3175, *23-1315. LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, 3549 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike 8h, FE 4-7001, BROWNING GOLDEN EAGLE, months old, $32S~ 473-0371. COLOR TV SERVICE COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House. FE 2-4042. COMPONENT +YPE STEREO I, WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY , , H SINGER National Unclaimed TOUCH AND SEW FURNITURE Slant needle gear drive, 6W series. Brand new plush back Racllners-350 needle^ZIgiaggar’ 45116 CaSS (Utica) 731*0200 i'mal? 5balance “olVJ's iO DELIVERY to* tc mnfttH Call credit ________1 ______——--------! >usehold Ap-1 MATCHED WASHER AND dryer; _____j refrigerator; etc., like new. 3*3- I 4435.____________ ... ■ .. NEW SURPLUS FURNITUREI Sofas, 359, 5-placa dinettes, *39, twin beds, *29"toll "” dept., 335-92*3. FLOOR MODEL STEREO, excellent condition. FE 4*024. ________ MEDITERRANEAN STEREO con- Stereo console, BSR changer plays Stereo console, AM-FM radio, auto- *2.50 per wee P! LITTLE JOE'S 1 BARGAIN HOUSE I 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4*42 Acres of Free Parking Evas, 'til 9; Sat. 'Ill *■ EZ terms sas iSSSSSfiss is-usaasgpOT^SSsS: la8agaBsgfag.> ssk Wff si; tlons with bay* Vs WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY BRAND NEW FURNITURE ho** Oakland_mauw) Si NEW FURNITURE - Living room,; $297 I ara. •Household Appi., 335-9283 PUPPIES >3 POODLE, ,1-3 cocker REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER pup's, fine hunting and show stock. Reas. 10* S. Edith, Pontiac or phone *93-459$. _______ SCOTTIES, ALL. THREE SIAMESE KITTENS, h weeks old, $15 and stud service, 115.6 Pets-Hunting Dsn • U P P I E S . COLLIE-SHEPHERD mixed. 4 weeks old. Temporary Shota. >15 555-7335, males, *84-5944. for vacation ai Colter W mile ■ Llmlsls on M-21. _____ CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL trailers QUALITY ATI ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER ___________ _______________I SALES, INC. ”” HI»hlWd (M-59)------*32*440 Travel Trailsrs APACHE-DEL REY Close out prlcw on all new Apache camp trailers and I trailers. Close out prices o new 19*3 pick-up truck cempe different models of truck car to choosa from. 14' travel tri 33*5. While they “ 88, Mobile Homes Invontory. Bill r 5:30 p.m WISH TO FIND GOOD horns year old spayed female ci kittens. 10 weeks. 4B-7345. Pet Supplies-Service 79-A Check our1 deal on -SWISS COLONY luxury trailers FROLIC TRAILERS anc Safari Sam's Tropical Fish 1919 Opdyke Rd. HU________ . TRUCK ■ink CAMPERS ~i94o. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS furnlshsd, c 11 mo., aiwcn u ua. wv Ph: 423-1333 or 543-7711. Dixie-Hwy. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Featuring Parkwood, Holly Perk and King. °B,0nl¥: 19*3 12X45, 34230 12x44, $3550 Your car, mobile home, boat etc. taken in on trade. Larga savings on everything in stock. Frte delviery and sat up within 3M I not knowingly ba 2257 Dixie Hwy. Oxford Trailer Sales , Stewart, Gardner modern. Park space available. Phone MY 2*721, 1 ml. S. of Lake Auction Soles n, w ft. on display -- “fe 5-4223 Jacobson Trailer Sales i eluded, Open*7 days, ro-7 15490 williams Lake Rd. OR 3-59*11, 5193.— mmrngm...................... GO skirted, 3x20' awning, shad In-excellent condition. 334- BO GO B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .....7:30 PAA. EVERY SATURDAY 7:00 RAJ. EVERY SUNDAY .... WE BUY - SELL - TRADE started In your very own outin Ci!? GUS CAMPBELL, WHITE or LARRY TREPE 674-3184.____ ~ PARTY STORE rMWanf Inetuded?* *10,51 will move you In. 'CROSS m SHIr dial r, $13; end tables, 322; desk, ~| szu; secretary desk, *45. M- C. Jji Lippard, 115 N Saginaw. . National Unclaimed FURNITURE - Brand new Sofa, Mr. & Mrs. Chairs ONLY *153 145116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE delivery Highland Rd. *73-9534. NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC w._. payments of: $5.90 PER M0. for 9 Mos. GUARANTEED Universal Sewing Center 2*15 DIXIE HWY. FE 4*905 TEST EQUIPMENT tor WANTED. RCA COLOR TV NEED-Ing major repairs, 423-0524.__________ 67 I* PIECE LIVING ROOM ^t, Coral I ESS- REFRIGERATOR, 15 CUBIC FEET, large freezer, *50, <44-340*._ REFRIGERATOR- SEARS COLP-spot. good condition, 350. *24-2033. REFRIGERATOR 350, STOVE *40, both like new- 4*1*709. REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, washers, —am■— gfOj* i-----g and sc..—— ranteed. Terrific Terms. Realty & Investment CoJ * sw tables. «***. “CURTS APPLIANCE Mca7h.‘terms, "iTy P^rtriHrfP i -VEnuurnlriJ'0 c- : miiii ■........................... N..... rai Li li-PIECE DINING ROOM ..... ....th.blrdlo.ee" mahog^y,-Mor9onton coition. orocery business that g f l - teo'n" w*th 320.0W down p'usrtMk. Call today irgonh ________________*1203 19 PIECE EARLY -'! mahogany dining roo Beverly. Pontiac. money for you. 9x12. Linpleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile 2c ea'i Vinyl Asbestos tile 7c ea. ‘-laid Tile, 9x9 . 7c Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall Wringer Washer 3*0. 335-1595, Slant Needle Singer Used. Zlg Zegger, makes hems, buttonholes, designs, etc. no extra attachments to buy. Late 19*7 model. First *50 cash or *5 month claims. Guaranteed. Call 335-9283, Household Appliance. SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM suite, Koylan mattresses and springs; Frlgidaire, davenport, Ironrite; Saginaw expandable table; tape recorder. Speaker _ cabinets, tools; odds and ends. 1342 Hiller Rd. BAG CEMENT MIXER, 111W155 SINGER SEWING Machint 4 Inch broken concrete, delivered. J, H. Waltman Landscape. 330-0314. 9'xl2* LINOLEUM RUGS, *3.95 EA. Plastic wall tile ...............lc ea. CgWga Ul«r- wan paneling, cheap. FE 4*957. 1075 W. Huron riling till I.G Tile. 315 GALLON TANK for filtering iro from water. FE 5*902, betoro 100.000 BTU HOT Water Furnace, oil fired, $150, 334-5*57. alter 5.______ 105.000 BTU NEW gas lurneee, h stalled, average *595. Alumlnui siding Installed. Free esf. ceramic tile, slate and marble. Ref' Sales. 025-1501 or 623*339. .. ____ series, llodr nachlne, 22 In., 3 rr~ tSS BBS ^rwRi^T^sfirsi.iiv*:"'’-®!?-, SSSS ™ .IRR1-----------------------------------------------------------------m I a prime location art makes » soFA mahogany labia with 4 TOUCH AND SEW 4" Cast Iron sewer pipe 10” for *10.95 bundle'll twey^BepHleejs h.S|?,,dinette set. 4 chairs, glider, slant needl. geardrlva, 600 series. 3" Cast Iron Sewer pipe 1(7 for 30.90 and terms can ty arrangeo. ir y° , thajr 647.2315, | Auio bobbin, winds directly from G. A, Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. va**ltchM?k*ovarcas°ts, I ANCHOR FENCES TflSI “ bV, for No. 14^54W»R-Z1. 3 ASK FOR FREE.CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE .___________________________________________ 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac _^| ^ RCA whiRL Pool Gas dryer,) 334-3581 l4 ,a,. • I perfect condition, $75. FE 6-3919, t -_________--------------------TSCi 1968 DIAL-A-MATIC Small GROCERY STORE. Take Brand new Mwin^ machine. Left "out beer, and wine llcenia. East Jn |ay.away. Sold for $119. Balance side. FE/M102. ____■ due only $34.20. Or will accept WANT TO S^LL YOUR BUSINESS? $1.25 per webk. Call aifytlme, 334-Definitely? & Portrldge is th. Me*, dealer, bird to see. 1050 Huron, Pontloc, 334-3581. ---------------— 1 holes,' fancy stitches, overcasts, ----- . ......... ■- Pay small balance of 555.10 MO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 Sale Land Contract* 1 Td 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us betoro Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. OpdVke Rd. FE 5-01*5 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC ■ New sewing machines, does fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. Sold for 1124.50, balance only 331.10 or pay 01.10 par week. Call day or night, 338-2544, | SINGER dial-A-matic Zig Zag sewing machine modern walnut cabinet -- makes designs, appliques, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay off: $54 CASH or $6 per month payments GUARANTEED Universal Sewing Center 3*15 DIXIE HWY. FE 4-0301 BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS 31 A DAY 952 Joslyn " ■ PLENTY OF USED wa*hers sroves, refrigerators, and trade-in furniture bargains. Little Joe t •Trade-In store. Baldwin at Walton 1 MILLION • Do.tors has bean made available to ut to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgages or buyhomes, I give you cash for your equity. Our , approIsor Is awaiting your call at ] 674-2236 Attention Housewives Highest prices for used furniture and appliances. Ask tor Mr. Grant at Wyman's Furniture FE 5-1501. SAVE- UP TO 50% WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE On Floor Samples one of ; kind, discontinued models, limited quantities, E-Z terms available. KAY FURNITURE Next to Kmart Shopping Center SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 19*0 floor samples of ranges, refrigerators, washers and MCCULLOUGH REALTY Notional Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand, *74*2m| p?ica, TVs. Little J< Baldwin at Walton Blud._FE 2-40 Unclaimed Lay-A-Ways springs?0,Rwi^*?*fw-our! New Furniture BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Up to Vi off on used typowrltsrs, desks, chairs, drafting boards and tables. Large discount on nawi portable typewriters, adding! machines, files, etc. Forbes Prln»j ting A office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton. rOR 3-9767 or Ml “Getting back to school is always s& exciting —new classes, new teachers, new boy friends!’’ For Sale Miscellaneous 671 Musical Goods RAILROAD TIES, l MOSRITE GUITAR. R H E E A RAILRQAD TIES. BARN wood, tri delivery, FE 5-9120. PERKINS SALE-Strvlce. Auctioneers Ph. *35-9400----- SwertZ Creek SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 10 A.M. King Pioneer Home Sold 100 S. Holly Rd., in Southeast Fenton Helrteom furnishings, antique china And Glassware, cutler, primitives. Standard household end mlsc. i Perkins Sale—ser— * UPRIGHT PIANO, 340. ... Smith Van Lines 10 S. Jessie. Music Lesions 7U :essorles like . Bloomfield -om 9-2. SCAFFOLDING: 8 SECTIONS, 5x5, blll-lax, 13 months old, all ac- ----new, $375. 1 Ilka new *35, vacuum cieaner twin motor com-merciel, 50 gal. capclty 375, snow fence i rolls now, somo posts, *50. Nells 25 50 No. assorted, all for 395. Shovels 12 assorted, some new $35. Space heater portable \ blower 140,000 BTU oil bad * 651-9i SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK &^>ly. 207* Orchard Lake. **’- SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES—On your new carpet—remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $!. Hudson's • Hardware, 41 E Valton, THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing. Furniture, 1------- TWO NEW 20 gallon spare gas ta for pickup truck, 4 bv * foot i utility traitor, 052-5349.______________ ). boxes to 300 lb. bales. arge table sew, Bend Sew, exc. condition. lew 5 hp, 3 phase air compressor, Used metal garage doors. Ideal foi signs, temp, sheds, etc. Puleneckl. OR 3-S59*. COLLEGE UPPER CU malor taking beglnnint -termediate level students in Roch------- 651-4207. SHETLAND PONY 3 tame> 335-2214. A REAL SHARPIE -gelding, | M 72 OHiceEquipmsnt ADDING MACHINE electric AddO-.X, excellent condition 0125. Smith Coronoa electric typewriter, 1 year old $140. 3M model 70 photo copier new 3100. Paymaster check writer $75, Chairs, 2 gold upholstered side Chairs, with aluminum Ir— 331 ee. 2 green office swk.. --- chairs *45 ea. 451*538 after 5:30 74 POOL TABLE. GOOD CONDITION, 3*01 Covert Rd., Wetklns e. OR 3-3*22.______________■ SCORPION SNOW MOBILES The Proven Snow Mobil* IS", l»" end 23" track PH. Swertz Croak 3255 Dixie'Hwy.. Pontiac, OR 3-145* NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmate 10 ft. Double Bed, Dinette $1395 12 tt. Double bed. Dinette $1,495 Pleasure Matei America's Custom Hardtop Only $1385 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. ; 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4*771 ____Open Dolly end Sundays_; is 0. Reasonable rates to AAA BOX STALLS FOR horse*. r.°8,dJn5?: 625-2727. Clarkston GRADE WEANLING FILLIES end itud colt. Also reglstersd Appa- osas. PL 2-2150. HORSE, 2 YEAR Buckskin stallloi-gentle riding horse, good with children, broken to hackmore. UL 2-4404, C, V*n Bur" Auburn, Rochester. QUARTER TYPE BAY mere gentle * veers old. *73-2354.____ SPIRITED OR GENTLE hones 83-A Coir FE 2*155. STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) ' l WANT ED TO BUY used gun! ■I HAY - 1ST AND 2ND cutting, will deliver. *2*-17*1. .‘“■’"“iFarm Produce 86 ’BOuIeVARD SUPPLY ..-IMlBlHtaM 10 S. Blvd. E. ___333-71*1 L . - . ^^1 WANTED TO BUY S.An^GruvtlTOirt; Leaded ^jtoss^^amps or loaded hAAA 5AND AND greysl, ell OAKLAND CAMPER POkTIAC CHIEF, 26'xS'/ bait offer. 625-5210. ____________ • PIONEER CAMPER SALES ' Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Star Berth Campers: Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Queen, Caribou, Barth CoversiStutz Bearcar, Merit 3091 W. Huron *01*720 SPORTCRAF1 MANUFACTURING Steel frame pickup sleepers 3, tops. 41*0 Foley Waterford *23-0*50. TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for— CORSATRTSEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair ana Gem pickup campers and Mackntow pickup covers. Ellsworth Trailer Sales WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and pacts, new and used, rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spare tire carriers, auxiliary g a s o 11 n el tanks. Lowiy Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake EM 3- TRAVEL TRAILERS Goodell Trailer Sale: Rochester Rd. 052-4550. Royal Regal Executive ------by Active TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixit Hwy. 334-6694 . Open Dally 10 a;m., to 8 p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Open Sunday 1 p.m. to « p.m. Other times by Appt._ Rent Trailer Space Auto Accessories BRAND NEW 289 FORD ENGINES Complete with plugs, bellhousing, oil filter, clutch end pressure plate, carburetion and heads. $495 Goodyear Service- Store 1370 Wide Track Dr.; West Pontiac Friday 'til 9 p.m. 1EPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Mag and chrome wheels. New and used wheels. MARKET TIRE, 2*35 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego. Tires-Auto-Truck 4 ET MAGS, 2 WIDE oval tiros. FIVE 750-17, » pi 76 CANNING PEACHES. *4 50 PER| Auto Service — Repair 93 IMMEDIATE SERVICE- BUMPING AND PAINTING BUFFING AND WAXING Satisfaction Guaranteed ECONOMY CARS ___ , _ _ _ _ (3335 DIXIE FE 4-2131 TROTWOOD jAuto Service — Repair 93 Hand Tools—Machinery 68 Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- COLEMEN 5Il FURNACE, ilke new, 375. 330*5*9. COAL FURNACE, reasonable. FE 2-0*9*41'.-.. JS-_Jr DECORATIVE RAW CORK p< TJi. I , « OK 1"_1 \2 BAND SAW; equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners.'Welding equipment, etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 10 1* University. Drive. FE 2-010*. DOG HOUSES ALL si FOUR BUFFING JACKS, 3 hackstands. Box stapler. 2 rubber contact wheels. Buffs. Polishing wheels: Compounds. 31,000 com plot* or will sell separately. *51-122* _ "aJKzv. Ki..,-- PORTABLE WELDER, TRUCK. 5^S."e * buv]45116 Ca”s1utica)'731-0200|5 ■MBMilnfliB' FREE DELIVERY sofa end Mr. end Mrs. _____ ■_________I Scotchguarded, reversible cushions,] v- AUTOMATIC WASHER, *40. I sold tor *259, balance due 51*9. 032-44*5. nattress. Italian sofa and chei na. B5S, *400 land contracts. * JOHNSON enclosure* aluminum tram „ J4 $. TELEGRAPH Rd. FE 6-2531 Wanttd Cpntructi-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 I LAND CONTRACTS Urgently BABY BED WITH NEW n [ beds end round s _ balance 3239. V 1So,a 4nd chair acBi-| BABY PLAY PEN, high chair,; chguarded, sold for *209, balance walker, lumper; aluminum storm clue S149. door. *32*531________________ us betoro you I BLUE MOHAIR- SOFA and chair, - walnut bedroom suite, double us nature you; m 625-2969, _______ _________________! dresser, chest, mirror and RAIDED RAG, * X TVj ft., green: b^Jejee J*°w for *,s9' ajTd gold,__Kennedv Rocking' Chari.| balance due sv/. , GARBAGE DISPOSAL, 7 piece dinette, sold for *109, balance power, 327.81; , with ..........________ .esign, 328 95 lG. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W._______ GARAGE FOR SALE, *50, Maytag dryer tor sole, 560, 332.7233. __ *319,1 GARAGE SALE: everyday except , Sunday, 95 N. Astor, 335-2655. 'GARAGE SALE. DAILY 5686 Everest, Clarkston, off Maybee Warren Stout,. Realtor 10 N. Opdyke R ■R____ FE 5*185 ._jn Bvts. *tll 0 P.m:. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS - H. J. Van Welt 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL DISCOUNTS. EARL CARRELS. MA 4-5400 OR EM 3-408*. Monty to Loan 61 LOANS 025 TO 11,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E, LAWRENCE___FE 0*421 1 LOANS 325 to 31.000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER $> LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 NEED UP TO $5,000 I. *24*591. Garage to Be Moved 7 days. Valuet, refrigerator, balance *134. . You may be surprised you con add new roon „ remodel your present home bv doing your own -work end using our money tor materials. Whatever i your homo needs see: a cheaply ... repair or r homo by BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE ' auitM sale, BRAND NEW. Large and| aue small size (round, droj>l*et, rec- Ma , bedr00rt, suite, languler) tables In 3-, 5- end 7-pc. ,o, sets, 124.95 up. * PEARSON'S FURNITURE , I 210 E. Pike______FE 4-70*1 [ BUNK BEDS I choice Of 15 styles, trundle beds,! ■ Triple trundli* beds erfd bunk beds complete. 349.50 end dp. Pearson's! Furniture. 210 E. Pike._______ | )j„ co|or tv with stand, belem COUCH AND CHAIR, apartment gasj *319. ■Ml ~ ' ' e-z TERMS ■ ichooi HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 34.95 per sheet. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland FE 4-459$ "GIFTS, JOKES. GAGS, NOVELTIES Traditional sole and chair, sold tor L_I^^RAL_BJ_LL'S OUTPOST^ 5269 Mlanct due S179.^^| ‘tnsrttitSMIteretbr, baTWeritoti 32*5 DIXIE HWY„ OR 3-9474 GOOD USED TRACTORS SIMPLICITY ENGINES, 32" CHOICE DARK CLAY, FILL SAND, ROAD Gravel, littered black dirt, top soil, reasonable. *23-1372 or 423-G39*. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-p^ Sand, gravel, fill dlrte. OR 3- drive; pliers, hammers, chisi sets, etc. 25 per cent off. to off . purchases of $50 or moro. VS off on purchases of 5100 list or more. 25*3. After 5:30/ 394-0042. • TOP SOIL, FILL, send end gravi ■ ivered. 338-975*.____________________ S. Blvd. E. 333-71*1. unnt HOR IZONTAL machlng. A-1 shape, OR 3- Cameros—SbivIcb ___________7C MOVIE CAMERA AND proieclor -"Call days after 5 p.m. -lytlme, 330-6334. Musical Goads $2*0 for both, 682-7*1* after *. CHROME METAL : Super Veetla. *400, 19*5 Farfisa, S3? r------UM r»l BALDWIN SPINET Organ, NEW HageS* Music* Theatre-Tremolo, almost s, coffee table, and twli desk, 852-3220. COPPERTONE, DOUBLE OVEN. Kenmore gas range end Whirlpool gas dryer. *74-343*. DEEP FREEZE,' A 0T OM AT I d washer *25, refrigerator 335,, dryer *35, electric water heater *45, 30" stove, mlsc. G. Harris, FE 5-2746. DINETTE SET WITH * chairs, $25. 9 HP «" I r, $595. DINING ROOM FURNITURE 5 pc. maple, $45. 5 pc. dropleaf set, 345, 5 pc. maple dropleaf, *59, 4 pc. blond with china cabinet, 395, odd dropleal lables. $15 to 039. M. C. Lippard. 115 N. Saginaw._ 334-3267 tSVk FT. LYMAN LAPSTRAKE, A h.p. Johnson motor and traitor Swap tor-2 trait bikes and trailer 731*335..... " ■ ■■■. . ........ National Unclaimed FURNITURE . Brand new 4-plece Bedroom Suite Only 39* 2* sets to sell; 45116 Cass (Utica) 231-0200 FREE DELIVERY DUNCAN-PHYFE DROP, leasable with pads end 3 extra leafs end « chairs Including l Captain' chr -335. <93*172. Percy King Dr. <73*5**. . NEW MAGUS ““ '■—1 * snowmobile. * SPRINGER SP^--------- old. MS or 7 391-3393; TRADE BANJO FOR 1«mm movie prbtoetor. MY 2-183*. WANTED: OLDER UStu turn It. BOY'S BENCH WARMER COAT, (WmE OREEN, ZIP LWinX 42-44, ■ GOOO CONDITION. *T 0, CALL«»W044. AFT. 5 P.M. ELECTRIC DRYER, GOOD con- ditlon, 353-24*4.______________1 ELECTRIC sVDVE, EXC. condition, 335-7942. Fontlec Reset*' Shop. ELECTRIC SPEED QUEEN DRY-*r *32-4909. . ' > ELECTRIC RANGE, 34" «OOd ELECTRIC STOVE, *25; GAS stove, $35; Refrigerator with top freezer, *49; Wringer washer. *40. G. Her-rls. FE 5-27*6. . FRIGIOAIRE UPRIGHT freezer, 22 cuTft., like new, 3100, OR 3-31*2._ GE COMBINATION TV . AND stereo, mlsc. household Items. 334-I_9712._-__-_C_-___.,_______I National Unclaimed FURNITURE .. Brand new Nylon Sofa—*** -■ 45H6 room sectional $139' up, reclining chair* *39.50 up, 4 burner apt. gas range, $79.50, 4 burner elec, range 399.50, 2 step tables, 1 coffee table 014.95 tor set. Mat- HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University Dr. *51-7010 ___DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER HAMILTON GAS DRYER, .clean, needs minor repair, 335. 332-1311. HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD furniture, dining room and living room, 3*37 Cooley Lk. Rd. behind Putty's Bar. KIRBY, SWEEPER, 2 end tables, coffee table, 2 sets lamps, clothes, coats, dresses, 12-14, call OR 3- Grinnetl was 3395; EVERYTHING MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1969 MODELS Thomas was 5795; Baldwin was 3395; Hammond wi fej s 31195; ■ML 3295 .. now 3395 now 3*95 urlltzer w i 3*95; *495 .. now *391 now *495 LAWN SPRINKLING SYSTl available. Check our plastic t prices.^" ^ ptr hundred 1" *5.61 per hundred 114" $3.51 par hundred ____ ___ G. A. Thompson, 7005 *6-59 W. bods and ate.. Leeds of other!LAVATORIES COMPLETE furniture, *I'o^to^*u‘">k* PEARSON'S FURNITURE Starr way 795; . No down payment until fell Free delivery Free parking Free lesions GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 S. TELEGRAPH ' FE 4-05*1 ■ . PONTIAC OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL 9 j .. 473-5516. Waterford. MaclNTOSH APPLES. 3099 Gregor. , . -- Gingellville. LIVE ABILITY 87 M Farm Equipment 1-A BLACK DIRT Stele tested; also topsoil, sen--- gravel fill. Builders supplies. Bud dlrti__top^»ll,^4 yd_s._S15 Drayton, Waterford area. We shall II OR 3*935, * a.m Pets-Hunting Dogs_ AKC MALE CHIHUAHUA, 2 pup- chocolate and black, Doxies; tropical fish. Pet supplies and grooming. Unci* Charlies Pet Shop, *9* W Huron, Va Mile E. of Telegraph, 332*515. Open Sunday 1-4._______________■ YEAR OLD TOY PEDIGREE. WITH SUPERIOR :-* EUCLID BULLDOZER Caterpillar « bulldozer | Scraper. 2 dump truckr and 10-yard. MA 5-21*1.______________ JISC AND SPRING tooth harrow, single point hitch. 482-9045. ......>UlLaBILITy!*°T°RS trucks°R*09R uo® ROAD-ABILITY .. DURABILITY nertormance ’ eo.clali.ts' Term. JOHNSON'S TRAVEL gjSTBSKgfiSnfa }T_*rmi. Motor Scooters ^ f4 FARMERS TRACTOR WHEEL BEAL No money down, Interest free till 19*9. Tell, us what you got to trade. Atso, some good industrial tractor loaders end backhoes at big savings. Sharp Case tractor loader and backhoe $2995. Sea Bob Hillman *t Pontiac Farrn and Industrial Tractors, >25 Woodward. 1377; Highland FE 4-04*1 or FE 4-1441. ^ Motorcydas LITTLE ENGINE MINI bik*. 95 952 HARLEY DAVIDSON. whaeler, call attar 5 p.m. *20-206 YELLOWSTONE TRUCK CAMPERS PRICES SLASHED l-ir salt contained with shower, 10" sail contained with shower a * sleeper. These 2 campers ml h* *STACHLER TRAILER ...HHMHi (M-59) *02-94401 paint, rebuilt. Must sell. Sacrifice. Mobile Homes 89 1 11-A Beauties to Choose Froml ! 19*5 HONDA 350 CHOPPER, extri I clean, cell Phil after 5, *73*771. 194* HONDA, 305, CUSTOM, hew . paint, rebuilt. Mu" 3350. OR 3-2754. « BSA LIGHTENING, 450 CC. xc condition. *750. Brooks leather 11964 HONDA SCRAMBLER 3 _______ NA 7-3292 Hqmellte *nd_ New_ Idea | VVE FINANCE — TERMS j painted, C$500 firm,lFE»5-2*72-. RICHARDSON DELTA H Dealer—John Deere Parts Galore JOHN DEERE L tractor with Pj°* I MONARCH” DUKE • cultivator, hood shape. *34-' HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES d FE 2-1657 623-T310 AVail.' tom'*|M pppYKE^ | My DIXIE .ARGE SELECTION OF us< mowers end rldlno tractors, prl< to sell. Terms Avail. ■ •*i A_.,h.irn Hardware, 905 Orchard Lk. Dally Auburn Haij 9-6, Si"........... i. 9-2. FE 5-2424. 15“ bar ind 332-1657 ! 1955 STEWART, 8'x42' Take over chain. Regular prica $129.95. SALE PRICE ONLY $109.95 KING BROS._____________________________________________ FE 4-1662 FE 4*7341 iMi DETROITER 10x55 ft. Ponttec Rd. «t Opdyke room, 17 ft, living room, SIDE MOUNT• MOWER FOR Ford » —ndition. PE- 8. 1966 HONDA, SCRAMBLER, CC's. Excellent condition, S375, 4 dition, *225. Cell 3*3*541 19*7 OSSA, 175 SPORT, : 3300. *25-3078. 19*7 HONDA 30$, perfect condition. 19*7 YAAAAHA 250 CCV tractor; 1149. USED EQUIPMENT 19*5—10 h.p: elec., start. Wheelhorse w mower, 1515. ,p„ alec, start. Wheelhorse cqrpet. On lot In Pontiac. 334-3*92. 1965 RICHARDSON MONTCLAIR, 12x60, 3 bedrooms, excelled and assi 1960 ROYAL EMBASSY, 12x«l, fully -»» y “--ntwood. ..... VIMafle.rfor call *743094. "l9^1o"lM^etMTrsiarf."'Spmtifl*ianWT^^ Also—Rig Savint 19*7 305 • HONDA Scrambler, *x> cellent condition. FE 2-4571 ■ 1967 T R I U M P H BONNEVILLE, many'extras. 335-43*1. 190 HONDA 350, PERFECT. 2 helmets. *700. a2-1322. ‘ 19*0 TRIUMPH ,500 Competition, st soil FE 8-2913. AKC IRISH SETTERS, 4 months, 540 AKC COLLIE PUPS. Travel Trailiri AKC TOY COLLIE PUPS, I plfffii Want Ads Fon Action HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL ^ living room suit*, 2 step tobies, codctoll table, 2 table lamps an (Itrxir rug included. 7-piece bedroom sum with double dressier, chest, full-size bed with Innersprlng mattress and matching 5-plece dinette set with wmmm ■ ............. 4 chrome chairs and table- All tor 0*99. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ir *. HURON j, ■ FE 5*501- ,T washers, etc. ery item dls; accordingly. No reas. offer re Bank terms. ' Sale today tomorrow. 10 e.m;-9 p,m., Mil —pHimcK--241*--t4--MHe-Rdr, Hoetween Woodward end Crooks Rd. __ BILLET 4-POSTER Plus dresstr and mirror, fur movla camera, prolector and bar.jQR 3-7193. ___ ZENITH CONSOLE STEREO, ri finish, $200. Dining room set, including 1 table, 2 straight back chairs deacons bench, $200.. Will sell separately 651-6479 or 682-3228 65-A LENOX FURNACE, 95,000 BTU, no duct work, for I rooms,; _5 doubl hung windows, Ilke new; 3 awnln type windows, like, new; 1 plctur window 70" X 78" opening, 1953 Ford Plck-UP. *734074. trestle 3-PIECE, 100-YEAR-OLD, 1* SIZE Complete bedroom eat. Very old Harvest table. Pine corner cupboard, wash bowls end pitchers. Y-KNOT Antiques fn Davlsburg. Ctogsd * - 1ITH ANNUAL ANTIQUi _SHOW and sale by Piety -Hill Chapter DAR at > Birmingham Community dto^-iir Bates and Townsend. It; 12, ‘ ------- House a September pxn. to 1 p'.m. 'September 14, value *14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 BALDWIN ORGAN, Ideal tor b Orchard Lk. FE 44402-1 CONN ALTO SAX, $150; like new. . FT. SNOW blade anc A-frame. 332 5024, 425 E. Walton. MOVIE SEATS tl EACH- TOt padded folding chairs. Best offer by Sept. 15. Good ; electric stove. $10. Cell 651-6)44 tor Inspection. NEW 4'xO' 'UTILITY TRAILER. 33' deop with weal bed, fenders anc all steel frame and under carriage, ■424-S424. OFFICE DESIC FILES, chairs, Cabinets, . portable and office typewriters, adding ma chi nee; dr at ing tables end other Items to outtlt several offices. OR 3-97*7. OLD BARN, BEST OFFER, Across from Tet-Hl ' Shopping Cantor fencTer TALCASTER ____________ A cage. Electric. *70 Parkwood. FLOOR MODEL, SPINET piano a bench. Special *395. a _____ Hagen Music PINO PONG TABLE, 100-YEAR-OLD HAND carved Walnu Dining room -suite, fable, * chair and buftol, elsd matchino llbrar table and candlestick ., An i IUUC3, mam, art glass wanted. BLUE BIRD AUCTIONS, 3344742 or 1*344831. PLUMBING BARGAINS, FI standing toilet, Sli.95; iff heater, *49,95; 3-plece bath, am. 359195; laundry' troy, trim, *19.95; shower stalls with trim, *39.9$; 2- bowl sink.*2.95; lavs., *2.95; tube, 320 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 141 Baldwin. FE 4*514. PLUMBING FIXTURlS SPECIAL S' bathtubs 359.95 13" Vanity, *9.95 Toilets reverse traps, *24.95 Toilets B grade. *19.95 O. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 vy. POOL TABLE *150, living room chair, pad! g r e*d Wejnwrieiler, make offer,.: men'* bettor suits, extra large; l tody's coat, size 10, 628-2906. !i <1 fa l" (AKC POODLE FURS end stud dogs, .also stud service. *93413*. ALASKAN MALAMUTE . PUPPlfa. I akc. snow .end pet stock, black gray end white - 1 year ok) male, *730. Peterson off Cooley L Union Lake. lOVb FT. — partly 0—— r ,FROLIC, 19*8 , MO D E u , completely s«lf-conlalned. ^ New condition. SI895. <24-2595. No Sup. calls.________________. _ 19*4 ECOnOLINE CAMPER tsrms avail., 4*347, r^-L PET SHOP, 55 *433. sailing out ot birds. Bargains in Used Pianos Uprights and grands, all dtan, tuned and delivered. Morris, Music- CLIPPING and FE 2-0567 COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC, males, ----- "-6ithv, beautiful. *20-1587. FLUTE AND PORTABLE music stand,4*3-2474, after 5:30 p.m. MEDIUM SIZED' GRAND, good condition, 602-6882.__________________ White color, like new. 3350. FE 0-2377. . SUMMER SAVINGS ON PIANOS Many medals from *35 up Rantv piano — ouy later as tow a 31 per Wk. Smiley Bros., Music 119 N» SAGINAW / - FE .4*72 Mon/Tues. Thurs. sat. 9:30-5:20 "f-d. 9:30-1—Fri.. 9:30-9r30 Pontiac, 334400*. _________ ENGLISH SETTER. MALE, months old. MMfiaH Roistered FD FLUFFY KITTENS, FREE TOooOd home, 4*2-7102. GERMAN ^SHORjr HAIRED puppy some black, stud serylce,______________ GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPSTaKC, excellent field and show prospects, reas., 332445*. HALF POINTER I EVAN'S EQUIPMENT *507 DIXIE HIGHWAY/, CLARKSTON 425-1711 and Tues., 9 a.m. to 9 3 Wed. through Fr,i„ 9 to i p.m. Closed Sunday. . .1948 HONDA. 350, 3,000 mllas. MOO, Horn* after *, 4514255. »■ ' I 196* TRIUMPH'BONNEVILLE - —Rtt «*«*r...’ >450 down, <73-1473 or 332-1*57._ 'i9M TRIUMPH T100 C. Miny extras. Best Mobile Home Sales i Must sou, soso. c>n mm«u- n____n____________o_______119a KAWASKI 350 road bike. 3.000 Open Daily 9 a.m.-B p.m. Mi. Bags and rack. S4S0. Ph: 335-Marletto Champion. 2815._________________________. joyal Embauy flggji 1968 YAMAHA 305 Dtlta American Victor Must sell, good condition, price MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON Includes two helmets and leather DISPLAY lacket, Call *51-1150 altar i p.m. FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP - ------ - WITHIN 200 MILES. 12x50' Marietta 19a, $5,200.00 ; ON. DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village 9*20 Highland Rd., W39) 2 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd. 3*3429* *73-11911 AUTUMN SALEH! We ‘still ’have a^few’^T'llSt 'st terrific savings. In addition to fine display of 19*9 Baron, Statesman, *-Jdemy, Rltz-Craft,, Spring brook * COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 14 Oakland J 334-1509 19*5 TRAVEL MASTER 19'. Stoops 5. Self-contained. Exc. condition. 1 Extras *1,400. Call after 4:30 p.m. UL 24129. 1900 26' FROLIC. NEW condition, manV extras. 32.150. 6734215. 19M ARACHE MME._ used ---------- many extras, 0. 3*34377. APACHE TRAILER, self^ttoned.! heating stove. Meal torhunttoG er * camping, steeps «. 024302. I 1968 Starcroft Campers j inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. *3 E. Walton Pally 9* FE *-4402; AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT , TRAVEL TRAILERS .since 1932. Guaranteed for- life. See' 1 them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales/ GW*, w. Huron (plan to (oln on# ot Wally Byatn's exciting carsvens)._______ . COHO SPECIAL TMs Is a bigger and bettor deal! than any Coho caught. Save on your motel bill on an Apache Falcon that sleeps 4. Only *475. BOB Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS Sob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the all new ' . $22,000 ' DOUBLE-WIDE KROPF HOME 1438 SQ. FT. FLOOR • * SEE THE ALL NEW i DETROITERS ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALL 1968 MODELS ON SALE I BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA, NORTON^ DUCATt, MONTESA, AND MOTO-GUZZI. -ANDERSON SALES G SERVICE 1*45 S. Telegraph BSA 19*4 450 CC. lust rebuilt, 1*3- CLEARANCE PRICES. ALL Suzuki Cycles 50cc tc ~ > Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode LAKE. Phone *29-2179. Mttonydw BACK TO SCHOOL CLEARANCE 200cc Scrambler, was $640, now ,..— .$520 250cc Scrambler, was $725, now ........... $575 Plus many more fo choose from at great eavlnps! , MG SUZUKI SALES 4657 Dixie Hwy^ Dr«ytOfi 673^645$ EXTRA SHARP IMS 150 tmtll CC t trained. Free t LABRADOR RETRIEVER, mother 1 ami female pup. MA $-2461, Choose from Nan^fhonds and other j **iycn puppies wanted. r We wellTmown brands, price* ,e> tow c^iwi S lith^rg^' *s *289. ! Shephard mixed preferred, 851-0072. sin toy, Man. and Tubs,. 9 teks, in-| "-x id—Hto i USED ORGANS GRINNELL'S - STOP AND SEE EVAN'S EQUIPMENT DIXIE HIGHWAY; Open Dally 'tit * p.m. Saturday end Sunday 'til 5 DRAYTON PLAINS 14301 Dixie -Hwy.fu$40) OR 3 CHATEAU ESTATlS, ?5 X~» , — - idull sec- 739-0886 Danish King. Set up ir Downtown Store butt color, 2 ifMtet, 8 weeks, 03- Wed. through Frf., 9 27 t. Saginaw ■ fE 3-716*' 1035. Sat. 9 bj*. to 5 p.m. Closed Sunday. 31,a/ EXCELLENT <5£ — mm HARLEY CHOPPER, (h*rp,« HONDA S. 96. EXCELLENT Shapa, >156, 1W1 Stone*. 675, 3" — ______ HW 33* SCRAMGLIiR, . Secrmca. *24-1177, *275. •ONDA LB 1*6, cell *474997 b*(. 4-9 PRIVATE OWNER NEW Honda • mml TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, *16 CC Twin Cerb, original, very lew mileage, extras, >750, gi-6934. A-1 REPAIRED BIKES, boys. glr»; >11 sizes. 681-0055. SCHWINN tOY'S 5 VP KID Collegiate, Ilka new, many extras. <51-7815, ,*tt. 3 p.m. . THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. /1968 D-0 Wanted Cart-Tracks 101 1 CLASS AS hydra, 1 trailers. OK I- • ••: as BUCHANAN'S ..____________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS , 1963 CHEVY Vt ton, with 6 t taetside, 6-cyl. stick, low priced — but good truck. *595. Over 75 other car* to select tram — On us .19 at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5- TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVY to ton With 5,1 flaetside, radio, trash air haste 1965 BUICK 2 DOOR hardtop, gray, black vinyl root, v-8 automatic, doubt* power, radio, heater, S1595. Flannery Motors, Inc., 5155 Dixit Hwy., Waterford, Michigan. 1965 BUICK Electra 225 Suburban Olds 75 ottisr cars l 1967 FORD 6, Vi Ton Stake, custom cab, excellent condition, S1609. 335-4352 after 6. __________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1967 CHEVY Vi ton, with 5 0. flaetside, CST Model, with V-l. automatic, radio, frertj elr heater, whitewalls. Only HIS5._0y*r _75 USED BARGAINS IS* Dorsett, 90 h#- Johhspn . *i»5 16'Alum. Crastliner, top-sldeS-aft-75 ti.p. Evlnrude .. ...... *»W 14' Whltahouse, a h.p. else. Evlnrude, horns, lights, built-in IS gel. tank, trailer.......' *74? 15' Alum. Wolverine, 35 h.p. *J*c. '-*------, Tee Nee trailer 39 h.p. -elec _ „ , Evlnrude .5395 ir Star Craft fiberglas fishing hget .......................... 8295 14' Aero Craft fishing beat ... 14’ Johnson .... 14'. Modern, 35 hp. alac. .John TrsfliB-r.“ 13* Bt^ Stdr atum.i 55 t»J>. a Johnson, trailer 14' Kay 30 hp. s 1J* »•- —“ boat U'Aera _____ 12' Flbarglas ft CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS .INSIDE BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 4 . - SUNDAYS .1*4 PAUL A: YOUNG, INC. WINTERIZE AND STORE YOUR OUTBOARD MOTOR, miilt TUNE-UP At~ “ ■J> SKY HAWK. Sharp. 360 8MO 1350 TT. Uc. to 569. Mark 12 AP* CH. VOA 5, Mark 2 full pinal. RB, EGT, Gyre horizon, gyre compass. .1 4 5, R d C. 5duy dock, O.A.T. cyl heed temp., cab. temp., 35 amp. gen., cabin bed, post light, G.5.P. oil filter, quick .dwno* oil drain, always hangared. Brown and bream. 55^95, gipoo . down. 5129 par month. M. Cooley. Mmol panWac. WameB Cara-Tracto 1Q1 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT . _____EXTRA Shara Car EajNdally 4. speeds and corvattw. "Check the rest, than gat the hast" Averill's FE 26575 0525 D HIGHEST DOLLAR PAID FOR Extra Sharp Cars I Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sham Cadillacs, Pdntlee, Old* and Burks' for ouVof-atet* mark#. Tap ' nWsMSFIELD - AUTO SALES ^HMSdddnAv^ ^ TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS 1963 GMC Tractor. 401 t 5-sp**d tr.-- FuHairtx "Bur“ Tractor. #1 cu. In. pas angina speed transmission, f »P»« •; full air brakes, new rad and wt paint, 1966 GMC Tractor, 0401 cu. to- gasarjO1"1 1967 GMC Tractor, 4*1' cu. In. gps ■ !——*—■— f ap< 1950 CADILLAC. 1^64 GMC n dump. • to 10 yard box. 1966 GMC r. v-8 — 71 Diesel angina 15 transmission , and tendem —SPECIALS-: 1965 GMC V4, 44 ton, cab and Chassis. I 1964 GMC 44 ton pick up, * ft. tandarald*, 1745. 1964 GMC _ g ft. wide pickup, *745. 1962 GMC Suburban, rough 1295. 1964 FORD Covered utilllyjvpe box. Ideal R plumber or electrician. 51045. 1964 GMC Suburban' entry all.. V4 angina. SALES HOURS 8t00 AJM. TO 7:00 P-M. Monday Thro Friday ^Pontiac's Truck Center GMG Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 1964 CHEVY Bel Air station wage V-*, automatic, radio, heats spotless condition, Insld* and ot It you ar* looking for Wat ext nice on*. See this anel Vacatli ■pedal at only <**• full price ai SI4 down, 529.44 par month. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Ava. ______FE 5-41 Mack tap. factory a wheals ar" ~— 332-717*. with whit* Interior. «5MI*3. 1966 BUICK Electra Bob Borst lincoln-Mercury Soles 1941 CADILLAC COUPE devill* 4-door Hardtop, turquoise with white rap and matching Interior, fun power, factory air conditioning. Balance due 5244.91, weekly sassr* 1961 CADILLAC, SLACK Coup* DaVllle, 14,000 adual ml. Llk* new, can prove It. 363-3346. 1962 CADILLAC *EDAN, DaVHI* goodies, vacation special only *71 full prlct, no money down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FE 5 1963 CADILLAC , candy appl* - luxuty car, but t a price you can afford. Mae ana, edit , old car rad. Sura this Is a luxury also at a price you dr Don't miss this am. call todw. *1099 full price, old car or 199 down. Call Mr._farks, Ml 4-750*. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1966 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, whit*, full powar, dlmKhr rant”*1 S37aaw tlr*a, M,150. 335-45*3. 1957 CADILLAC COWVERTIB^ JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1IW CORVAIR 2-DOOR, fxC. tires, auto. 3536001. dlr~ 1961 CHEVROLET 1* fON SfWI with canopy. Law mllar-- »-< nlcal WOO. MA *6175. W01 CHEVROLaT ~u»i»wtlfaa,. rl #ia»5. raafc» .whxlc laata. t27r.3501_ High land ! and. 1076931. attar 5 p.m. :ti^Y coMifcfieLEri CHEVY: WHEN YOU M Rd. Kaaoo. m'? MON? A. Mack vinyl iPT brad lc 1942 T-BIRD, EXCELLENT Condi-tlen, low mllaaga, powar atearIng and brakaa, whlfawalls, radio, raa-sonabla. Private. Ml 4-9*23 attar 5 p.m. 1943 FAIRLANE STATION wac 1963 FORD Country Squire 9-passangar station w a g < automatic, powar staarlng. $795 Bob Borst ; may ylng - hundreds of at* too muon. 51699 full price, 599 down with 34 month* at bank rata*. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 5. Woodward_____Birmingham “Pop said for you to look over this report card. He’s too tired to handle it and the news program!” 1943 FORD GALAXY 2 door hardtop, balga, 4 cylinder automatic, powar steering, radio, heater, 5795. Flannery Motor*. Inc., SM4 Dixie Hwy., Wafertord, Michigan. 1943 GALAXIE 500 XL convtrtlbla, 9600 or beat otter. FE 56510. 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 4-door. V6. radio, - heater, vary clean. Southern Car, salt free, no rust, 5*50, 474-3940. ________ 1964 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, 9 *** pow»r- 19*4 FORD GALAXIE 2-door hardtop, 390 angina, 4-ip**d, Hurst linkage, wire wheals, rad lln* tires, reverb, ivy groan with Mack vinyl top, 01,000. ai-0070. 144 FORD GALAXIE, hardtop, real clean, i 0675. FE 5-5573.______________ *4 FORD . V-l, OUT OF STATE car, midnight t'— —■ - -~B 56412. New aod Used Cart 1967 CAMARO Sport Coupe with a-cyl. angina, stick, buckets factory warranty. Turquoise finish. Only— $1995 Matthews- Hargreaves 631 -Oakland A New and Used Cars 106 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME iN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1940 w. Wld* Track FE 4-1004 dr___FE 3-7054 FORD, COUNTRY SEDAN, v™n, needs some body work, good mKhanical condition. 0615. 332-1 1964___FORD FALCON" STATION 1967 CHEVY Wagon j with automatic* powar itaarino* brakes, blue with a. whlta top. Only— $2295 --GRIMALDM 1961 LANCER 4-door sedan, 6, i cylinder, standard snltt, radio, haatar, run* beautifully. Only: $95 See this auto at our new location at the TROY MOTOR MALL, tot Maple NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 196* IMPALA 6 PASSENGER Wagon, >61 IMPALA CUSTOM, double powar, air, hydramatic, 6,000 ml.« nice car far butlneu man. 6§2- 1968 CORVETTE, 4 SPEEC $395 HUNTER DODGE 499 South HUNTER Ml 76955 ^ Birmingham 1964 CAMARO. V*. Automatic. Radio. 331-2616 or OR 36655. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. '63 Chrysler Newport. 2-door, power staarlng, brakes, radio, whitewalls. Good condition. Reliable. 5550. Call 6*2-2416 attar 6:31. a owner, 37,0115 actual whitewalls. Balance d 5632.11, weakly pay mar 55.07. CallKIng, 5*2-2051. 19*5 CHEVY — 3-speed. Y SS Impale :* otter, MA , §?u**ri Beautiful silver ___ white. Chroma luggage spotless condition. Back to !#• o' «, full prk I 555.37 p JOHNMCAUUFFEFOR8 635 Oakland Ava, FE 54101 1965 IMPALA 4 DOOR hardtop. 29605 actual mil**, vary clean <1,200. Call 332-7155. 19*5 CHEVY 1 DEALER 19B CORVAIR MONZA, horsepower with automatic, British racing groan with Mack Interior 5595. GRIMALDI IMPORTS, Oakland, 335-9421. 1965 CHEVELLE Sport Coupe $1295 .TAYLOR'S 1965 CHEVY ____ ,._tctilni Interior. A n* owner beauty- Vff full price, a money down. Call Mr. Parks, 61 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 454 5. Woodward 19M CH*^ WljW|.»' automatic, -------- « CORVETtd, HjM UPE. 4dg*ad. 350 Horaa, 3.7* peel, best eondltkxi, 6516454 after 5 p.m. CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 1955, 427 With «^JP»##Y...hl*cx top. Cl*an. 20,000 ml- 53.195 or batter. Call 334-1958 ettor 5. 1956' chKW impAla mi <#■ Hardware. FE 56656. 1955 gWVY IMPALA vacation tpaclal only tlSto t prlca. lot Stlt down and *51,19 “jowTmcauliffe ford 53* Oakland Ava. 1966 CHEVY \ Impolo 9 Passenger Station Wagon, p steering, power brakes, fik* nw Suburban Olds BIKMINGHAM • 1967 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door with the famous 6-cyl. angli itlck, factory warranty. India Ivc “ $1595 Matthews- Hargreaves ■BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1964 FORD COUNTRY Squire —ranger, power, Mr condltlonir., Hlant condition, 055. 335-1286. 198 1965 FORD Country Squire, V4 automatic, ^*#Kt wtittwawlte. Intarlor. Sura this fanny''(o Passenger, Wagon. Bring i _____ _____ you balleva lust 51299 full price. That's rlghtl Old car of 599 down. Call Mr. Parks, Ml <57500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 54 5. Woodward_______Birmingham Mow —8 Uee8 Cori 1$» M5 T-BIRD. WHlta wMl Mack int*r>tor!a%L13g.< caiTanar 7°plnf 363-3233. ' X' - ' ' 'f -. 1M7 MUSTANG Hardtop, wlfli V*, aunmaflcj ^ yadta, haarai, powa iraerlng, beautiful matalllc'turquoise, with matching fnfgrwr. . Spotl*»* condition. Vaicetlon apaclel at only *188*. Full Price. Just *1*1 dawn, aw 155.75 par month, 5 year a 50,000 mil* new car wargjra. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD hd l»Ak! * you buy, ) 1967 T-BIRD Adoor landpg .full — ar, 176M actual ml l*«. itiful autumn gold flnWw black I taw. save a bunch o 1955 PORD RANCH WAG O beautiful crimson red w I. matching all vinyl Interior, V4, automatic, radio, heater. Mint condition, beck to school spadal only—51488 full price. Must $188 down, 154.11 par month, year <■ 50,000 mile warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Ava, FE 5-4101 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-door hardtop, black with matching Interior, .VI automatic, radio, heater, power atatrJns. nowar Rd. (15 Mila) 1V1 miles Edit of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 196* MUSTANG, TAKE sv John McAuliffe Ford *31 Oakland Ava. FE 1-4101 1957 FORD COUNTRY tkMN, it n, baautlfu latching al ....matlc, radio, haatar, powa statrlnp, lust th* car tor the whole family, back to school sal*, only 0301. Full price lust tlM down and 175.41 par month, 5 yaar or 50,000 mil* new ear warranty. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 030 Oakland FE S-4101 1947 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 3*6, deluxe trim, wire wheel ( tinted glass, private party after 6, 674-2315. AM-PM cell 1M7 T-BIRD Landau with beautiful champagne finish/, with black vinyl top, full power, and factory air conditioning. Vacation Spaclal at only $2888. Full prlca, $288 down, $85.25 par month. 5 year dr 50,000 mile. New car warranty. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 MUSTANG, convertible, GT power steering and brakaa. Auto. trana. 52550. *51-037*. 1965 MUSTANG 2 plus 2, Faatback. 4 spaed, a sharp car. ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE FE 4-2131 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 dpor 1965 Ford Ranch Wagon I, automatic, r' eater. Now Oi $1395 FLANNERY Now Only $1588 OAKLAND TORINO GT FAIRLANE SOB M beautiful metallic turquoise iah, with black vinyl Intarlor, V-I a, 390 cu. In. 4 barrel cab., automatic, radio, haatar, power steering, brakes. Ilk* new, save a > bunch on this one. BIG TRADE j Allowance, 8.000 miles. 52410, only 51*8 Down, 111.97 per month. ! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1*30 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 beautiful arctic white w Diacx top, and Intoria, automatic, radio, heater, staarlng, d#nda|a|ia dltionlna, , factory, air con- (Formerly Beattie Ford) MOTORS INC. ,. _.n-------- -■ Waterford 1955 FORD GALAXIE ■ beautiful arctic whlta with black top. and -ready tor th* fun p*opl~ Vacation apacIM enly *12Mfi.. prlca. just SN down, and 553.07 iteerlng, br JnlyOftO^Tull .'price)”*!**”?! and 550.27 par month. 5 year 50.000 mlla new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD i 531 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 — naSTWllSTANG SlLVER, black vl.... top. power steering and brakes, ratio and haatar-tires, vary 1966 MUSTANG : brakes, removal 1 1942 Dodge, fair shape . 1965 Cortina, . . 1960 Cadillac ..... ’ 1962 Ford Corivertiblo v\ Plenty Others, Few True! ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie FE 4-2131 1962 DODGE DART 4-door, 4 cylinder automatic. $195 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales W. Maple Ml 5-2201 1955 CHARGERS, 3 to rhnoaa f 2-door, hardtop, low mileage vary sharp, taka your pick. $1495 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland________FE 5-9436 1965 T-BiRD convertible, full p *55.75 JH ; mile new —. ........... JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ’ 630 Oakland Ave.___________FE 54101, 1965 T-BIRD LANDAU with full —— —. th, goodies. Vaca- college. Must sail. 0100 and take i over payments. Call 652.2171 attar 5 p.m. black top and black buck# si console,. 390 angina, r"—‘ radio, heaa, power brakes. Ilka brand new «<• yourself. 01,200 on this one. Back to school tpaclal at only 025M, full price, lust 0110 down, *79.09 new car warranty.1 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave, FE 56101 NEED A CAR? — New In Itw area* — Repossessed? — Garnished? — Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? — Got a problem? Call Mr. White at Klnp Auto, 6016*02. _ 1965 JEEP, WAGONEER, 4 whoal drive, V8, all powa, with air conditioning, sharp. $1695 OAKLAND 1966 Ford 19*2 CONTINENTAL, LOW m beautiful condition, no air, ■a*: condition, .1637 Cooley 1 —--d Putty* Bar. $1795 l FLANNERY 50,000 mil* JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD ! 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 sola, bucket i 1965, FORD FAIRLANE 500 hardtop.i with beautiful matador red with matching Interior, V6, automatic, radio, haatar. If you ar* looking! for that extra nlc* car, do yourself a favor and look at this beauty. Back to school sale spaclal at 51200 full prlca, lust $111 down f J *40.45 per month. 5 yaar or 50, new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Ava. PE 5-4101 19*5 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, passenger wagon, b a a u 111 v 11 metallic burgundy finish with black all vinyl Intfror, V-8 automatic, transmission, radio, haatar, power steering, power brake*, chrome luggage carrier, by far th* nice# on* In town, vacation special, only 51511 full. It 1955 CHRYSLER NEWPORT conver-tlbla. Dk. blue, black top, top shape mechanically, double power, 51200. 473-7495. 1 KESSLER'S 1965 CHRYSLER 300 4-door hardtop,, midnight blue with matching intarlor, V* automatic, powar staarlng, power brakes. $1595 Saa this auto at our new location at th* TROY ■ MOTOR-MALL, an -Maple- Rd. (15 Mila) m miles East birmTngham jChrysler-Plyroo,uth safety chock Rd. Kaapo. FORD. 1932 STREET ROADSTER, professionally built. 5700. 5016934. 1959 FORD GALAXIE a. >150. 391-1*05. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 19*5 Chrysler 4 door sadan, automatic, double oowar. radio whltowan*, twit I intoria. 01595. *7 Orion. MY >2041v. 577 M-24, WE ARE SORRY r SSto^Soino r^vfi. AHat MILOSCH interior. 51395. *77 M-Z4; Lake 1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 46oor hardtop, aztac g< power staalnp, po we $2495 Sm this auto ftt our n«i location Ot tha TRO MOTOR MALL on Mapla R< (15 MNi) m milts aast < BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Back-to-"School Special Sale I960 FORD 2-Door $49 1960 FORD Wagon 1959 PONTIAC Sedan $67 1961 PONTIAC Sedan $87 1961 CHEVY Sedan $175 1962 FORD Hardtop $175 1961 OLDS Convertible $244 1962 PONtlAC Wagon $244 1961 BUICK Hardtop $288 1964 FORD Wagon $288 ♦Ion special at only • Price, lust 5115 dowr par month. 5 year -car warr— 51715/Full j Waterford 1953 MERCURY MARAUDER SS Moor hardtop, white with black vinyl top and In-bucket seats, consol*, wans, oaiance due $193.17, wrekly^ajrments $2.46. Call . 1965 FORD FALCON 2-door, 5 cylinder lutoma..., beautiful condition, raady to go hom* at: I* $895 AtMTTE PONTIAC 1955 FORD LTD 4 door hardtop. Burgundy, ■* automatic, power steering, .radio, heater. 51495. Flannery Motors, Inc., 5105 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, Michigan. 1 Youk CchI&l In the Greater Bloomfield/Pontiac Area SPECIAL Iful bronze fl Ices, air cond $2395 automatic with i factory war- 1953 Corvalr convertible, automatic, radio, and whitewalls, a good buy, an excellent car and you can save at *395. 1954 Pontiac Bonneville, < vertlble, V-i, —---------- - il Air, V6 auto- MMS_____________it aondHIon, ana raady to go # tha right prlca. save at *495. SPECIAL 4 Chevy Van, Painter and carpenter, special, pood r iditlon sav* at $495 Telegraph Rd. just North of Square Lake Rd. PHONE 19*7 CHEVELLE SS 395. 4 i 6346353 bet. 5 pjBTpad7? 967 CAMARO BELONGS to llttls CLEAN SVjfEEP CLEARANCE , Br 1968 Mercurys MONTEREYS^MONTEGOS—COUGARS • Every new 1968 in stock must go to make room for the l96yi^ arriving. We get the room . . .-you receive important sai4ngs. Wide Selection. Before You Decide See HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Drop In and See Us Now! Mac Morrow OUR SPECIAL Bob Chase 1964 CATALINA George Sanford Convertible , Frank Culotta V-l, hydramatic, power steering, power broket, radio? heater, whitewalls, tintad windshield. ONLY: $995 1966 BONNEVILLE 9 Passenger Station Wagon c, power staarlng, power brakes, , whitewalls, new car trad*, real gleaming white finish and gold vinyl $2295 1966 BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop hyaematlc^ power staarlng, 1966 BUICK Skylark, 4-Door Hardtop l, dynstlow transmission, powor stoortna, powsr ikos, radio, heater, whitewalls, fintod wlndshlsld. custom Intoria, o $1895 Vinyl re#, brakes, radti •xtra aharp. new car trad*, haatar, sshltawdll 1966 CATALINA 6 Passenger Station Wagon Power staarlng, powar brakaa, hydramatic, radio, Jwto||j|— -••“—.ails, factory air. Extra Sharp. $2095 $2295 1965 CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop ewna. Sharp. 1965 UMANS 2-Door Sport Coupe V-l, hydramatic, poMr steering, powc i»6..u. k..,.*,.* teats, radl il miles, o $1595 black vinyl new vdtltow Real Sharp. IXOO actual t $1495 1965 STAR CHIEF 4-Door Sedan |tow*r steering, i»w*r^aakas,^ydra- matic, raoio, nearer, w with matching Intoria, $1595 lit, sparkling maroon 1965 0LDSM0BILE F85 Convertible Powa stoatng, powa broko*. radio, haatar, whlta. walla, buck# stats, and cqfiaolB, re# sharp, low mileage. Sped#. $1495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE USED CAR LOT '• new'And used car sales open all day Saturday Corner East Wide Track and University Drive FE $"7* i 3>—-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 SEE HILLSIDE! BEFORE YOU DECIDE 196* RAMBLER "770" Two-door hardtop. V8. automatic, power steering, broke*, radio, heater, whitewall*. Low mileage, on* owner. 1964 FALCON Future Two-door hardtop. VI, »tlck Shift. radio, heater, white-wall*. A little black beauty. No money down. 1962 CADILLAC Sedan ' Platinum finish, black top. fu beautiful buy. No money dowr 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 1964 MERCURY Marauder Two-door hardtop. Black- with all Automatic, VI, power steering and whitewalls. See thl* on* tor sure. 1965 MERCURY Marauder Twodeor hardtop. A golden beauty bucket seats, automatic, power stee dio, heater, whitewalls. A real dandy. 1963 MONTEREY Custom Braezeway **den. Burgund terlor. VI, automatic power steerini mileage, onoowner garage kept car. $895 $1495 $795 $595 $695 $1095 $1295 $795 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1967 Cadillac Eldorado Rich metallic doeskin finish, contrasting vinyl rbof and interior, equipped with, all the Cadillac, luxury options including AM-FM radio and climate* control, new car warranty. i a.id Used Can 106 condition. 1523, 44M7_____ 1*4 OLDS, NINETY EIGHT, C , hardtop. This car has everything, vacation apeciol, only 1)111, fulli price, fust *1*8 down and $45.45 per month. , * JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1965 OLDS Hardtop I 4-door, VI, automatic, and d # P°W,r’ °$1295 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester ________OL 1-71 1965 OLDS 88 2-door hardtop, power steerli power brakes, Ilk* new. $1495 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM _ award _______ TOM RADEMACHER 1966 Pontiac Bonn«vlll* Coupe, desert beige In color with black vinyl roof, power afeering, --Brake*. - win— 1965 T-Bird CHEVY-OLDS 1966 OLDS Cut leu convertible, ing, radio, healer, whitewalls, red tlnish. with matching interior, new car trade S1795. Over 75 other cars i to select from—On US 10 at MIS, 1 Clarkston, MA 5-5071. power steering, brakes, - windows, and factory air conditioning, almost n«w. 11966 OLDS. * PASSENGER Viste f Cruiser, 651-3790. 1964 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE, hydramatic. radio, whitewall tires, power steering, rear seal^ speaker, mileage SI799. HUNTER DODGE ! 499 SOUTH HUNTER |MI 7-0955 Birmingham 1966 Cadillac Coup* DeVIlle, eparkllng Caribbean aqua, flnleh, matching Interior, full power with 6-way •eat, climate control, exception-. *1. condition. 1966 Cadillac Sedan DeVIlle, hampton blue with bleck vinyl root, full power, climate control, very low I TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 OLDS, Dynamic 88 4 door sadan, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, looks and drives like new, beautiful maroon ! finish, *1795. Over 75 other cars to i select from—On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. if FED A CAR? — New In the area? - Repossessed? — Garnisheed? — Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? -| Gol d probem? Call Mr. White *1 I King Auto. 681-0802. mMm I9M 442 OLDSMOBILE^ HolUJay 6iW25814l0n' °Wn*r l*4V'n° *M,e' (gMSSWM 1967 OLDS 1 Delmont 425 2-door hardtop, powor steering, power brakes, automatic, turquols* finish with matching Interior. , $2295 CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM *60 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 1968 OLDS 98 Holiday Sedan Full power — Factory air conditioning — Vinyl top. Priced to aall. / $3995 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 188 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 bill HAHN ® ; Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Hurry—Tremendous' Savings .■ 1968 PLYMOUTH Satelite 4-boor ‘bemo-t*d«h,' V-f. *Wahi*fit. odw- *r steering, low mlleege—only— 1968 CHRYSLER Newport 4-Door %«»n. air conditioning, TKrvtr automallc, power sleerrng, brakes, ten flnlih with black Interior, DEMO. Leu then. 4,000 miles. 1968 JAVELIN V- 2-Door,SST Hardtop - rjlue finish end Ivory finish. Only $595 Matthews- Hargreaves SUMMER CLEARANCE of Transportation Specials 1967 Firebird 2-door hardtop, 4-speed $2495 1967 Dodge Pickup V-8 $1795 1967 Tempest Station Wagon $1995 1966 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop . .$1595 1966 Comet 2-door, 6 cyl. stick H$L095 1966 Pontiac Catalina 4-door. Nice I $1795 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop $1995 1965 Tempest | Station Wagon $1295 1965 Pontiac ’ * 2-door hardtop $1295 11965 Bonneville hardtop, buckets $1495 1965 Pontiac Starchief hardtop $1395, / 1964 Ford Station Wagon, Nice! $1095 “1‘964 Chevy Impala Wagon, Only — $995 1964 Dodge Station Wagon ~ $895—y HAUPT PONTIAC On M-l 5 at 1-75 Clarkston MA 5-5500 TEMPESfTEXCELLENT con-ion, no rush 35,000 miles, owner service, cell after 1p.m. FE 5- 1965 BONNEVI LLE~c6n VERT IBLE, AM-FM radio, full power, excellent condition, FE 5-8287.__ MILOSCH . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 19651 Catalina 4 door hardtop, automatic, doublt Power, radio, whitewalls, *1495. 477 M-24, Lake Orion. MV 2-2041. i 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4 door hardtop, full power only $1995. GRIMALDI IMPORTS, 900 - * * 335-9421. $697 Matthews- Hargreayes AT MIKB SAVOIE . Been Bankrupt? Need a Caj? STANDARD Auto Sales ' 3400 Bllzebeth Lake Road__ vs Block Wdat of Waat Huron (Mm 681-0004, Factory Official CARS All Models Power Equipped —Many with Air-Priced From $1895 Village Rambler 666 $. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 14 PONTIAC GRAND P 1965 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE 326 BML wide ovals. 674-0120. S BONNEVILLE, IMMACULATE 1965 TEMPEST, CUSTOM coupe, 33,000 miles, 326, 3-speed, excellent cond., original owners *1,250, 335- 966 PONTIAC TEMPEST, automatic, black vinyl top, e condition, wile's car, $1,200. i 6a PONTIAC VENTURA convertible. double power, AM-FM radio, 425-5573.____ 1966 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, gold with whit* top, clean and top con- • ditlon, $1650, Prlv. Ml 6-0933. 4711 Burnley Dr., Bloomfield Hills. 1966 Pontiac j ijina 2 door hard ces, bungundy y f. Only- $1895--FLANNERY MOTORS* INC. (Formerly Beattie Ford) power s. $1708. 3 f TWO TONE CATALINA, Pon-»r, four donr sedan. PS. PB*1 5, 628-7294, my tempest l«mans v-$. lc SALE BUY A NEW 1968 Javelin 2-Door Sedan foi* $2469 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for NOW AT — Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 AUDETTE PONTIAC Offers MICHIGAN'S FINEST Audette Pontiac, Inc. at the %mn iii MMi 1850 MAPLE RD. (15 MILE) TROY DRIVE A LITTLE ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED Save A Lot! 196^ BUICK^ Etectra Honing, all power, loaded ell the way. ( transmission. 326 V-8 7 PONTIAC. Bonntvlllt 2-door air condltlonad r goodies, 8.000 o first class $2495 196* BUK^J-eSabia 14 door^se- automatlc, whitewalls, full decor, etc. Company official car. Big savings. Only .......... $3195 h black fop, only 61895 1967 MERCURY, Parklant 2-dooi hardtop, with 14,000 guarantaed actual miles, nice aqua with White vinyl top. A Real Beauty. Only !.................... 824*5 it cars on th# road. i v-8, automatic, i factory air conditioned, full power, yes folks, lets go firstclass. It's (ike brand new *1095 > PONTIAC 2-plus-2 beautiful roon finish, white vinyl lop, it to get there In a hurry) 1*46 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hardtop, has all th* goodies, beautiful rad finish, only . .81095 1V6, buick tiecira xxa .-uoor hardtop, new car factory warranty with 0,000 miles, this on* Is like brand new. Only ... *32*5 1968 BUICK Skylark hardtop with factory air conditioning, and tidal car, save on thla unit new) Only ..................... B3495 beautiful green.with white top, 1 owner, bought her* new ... $1795 steering, automatic transmission, nice aqua finish, locally owned. Only $2695 white top, locally owned, and all th* goodies. Only *2595 1866 CHEVY Bel-Air k door* automatic, V-8. Only 18,000 guaranteed actual miles, like new. Only 4 $1585 1967 CATALINA 2-door hardtop, automatic, V-8, radio, heater, whitewalls, a beautiful maroon with a black interior. *2495 1965 BUICK LcSabr* 4 door hardtop, with power stoerlng, brakes, automatic, beautiful tu-ton* finish. Only *1595 b 1947 OLDSMOBILE, Delmont 88 and automatic transmission, many 2-door hardtop, power steering other extras, actual miles, new car factory warranty *2495 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, this car is sure a beauty .. *17*5 • 1964 CHEVY Adoor, with automatic, V-8, power steering. ■ Only *895 1967 SKYLARK- 2 door hardtop, with power steering, brakes, V-8, automatic, actual mllas. new car warranty. - Only T2495 1866 CHEVY Impala Wagon* with 327 V-8* power steering* brakes* and automatic* lets go first class. Only $1895 1966 BUICK LeSabre 2-door hardtop, with beautiful gold finish, white top, all th* goodlat, extra nlcal Only .....81995 finish,’’ one'owne'r** "Bht.. rjBS too. with, ^under^ 17,000^^actual terlor. On* owner. Only . 81995 malic, power steering, brakes, -vinyl .Interior, full price. Only ... *18*5 Darrell Thybault, Clyde Elliot, Frank Lamoreaux, Tammy Thompson, Sales Manager Pontiac-Buick-Opel 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester Doc's Motor Mart THE NATION'S LEADING JEEP DEALER DATSUN A Complete Line of • SPORTS CARS •SEDANS • PICKUPS MQT0R HOMES TRAVEL TRAILERS PICKUP CAMPERS Winches and Snow Plows for - Any Make—— Vehicle Plus a Complete Service Dept. 1104, S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM- 647:3113 NOW AT THE mm MAPLE ROAD (15 MILE) BETWEEN C00LIDGE AND CROOKS 2’/» MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT ONE STOP!!! NEW-USED CAR SHOPPING f Audette Pontiac 6 Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth MB Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury ® Bill Golling Volkswagen * Mike Savoie Chevrolet * All Brand. New Facilities on 60 Acres) , THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 D--11 —Television Programs— Programs fumishod by stations listad in this column ora subject to chongo without notico •wwtov. -wWj-t —CKIW-TV, 50—WK>P-TV, 56-WTV3 MONDAY NIGHT - News, the 4:00 (2) (4) (7) C Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis Menaqt (50) R C *- Flintstones (56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) C —' News — Cronkite • (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (0) R C — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Havy (56) What's New — Measuring diet fences —between planets 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or Ui C News, Weather, Sports (7) O-News—Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “The McConnell Story” (1955) Story of America’s first triple jet ace, Capt. Joseph McConnell Jr., hero of Korean war. Alan Ladd, June Ally son, James Whitmore. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Creative Person — Cameras study ballerina Lynn Seymour, featured dancer for the Royal Ballet of London. 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — Doc wages fight — in and out of court- — to keep three orphaned baby boys from being separated. (4) — lions *68 — New, season for Detroit gridders is previewed. (7) R C ’— ABC News Special — Maximilian * Schell narrates journey • along “The Beautiful Blue and Red Danube,” the 1,800-mile river that has long been a' vital artery of 1 commerce for the nations it links. (50) (Debut) C -Password — This word-game series is hosted by Alien' Ludden. Roger Smith and Chris ‘ Noel celebrity guests f dr week. , (56) Innovations — Can man be stimulated to create? 6:00 (4) C — Champions — Champions challenge a poisonous mist that has killed the crew of a nuclear sub and now - threatens destruction of the superheroes. " (50) (Debut) C - Pay Cards — Playing cards, memory and strategy, art key elements in this daily game show. . Celebrities are occasional players. 'Art James hosts. (56) On Hearing Music 8:30 (2) R C — Lucille Ball . — Danny Thomas learns > meaning of disaster when , Lucy accidentally joins the dancers in his television musical. - (7) (Special) C — Milestone fa D Minor -Jose Ferrer narrates this documentary on the rise -of James Frazier from Detroit’s near northwest side to one Of Hip country’s most p r o fa t f l a g symphony conductors. *~^1M)R-Hazel (56) NET Journal — “Czechoslovakia the Wayward Satellite” Documen-• tary 6f revolutionary movement in Czechoslovakia, with latest films from occupation-by Russian and their Communist allies followed by a pfenel discussion by experts in the field of international affairs. ^ 9:00 (2) R C — Andy Griffith — Misunderstandings mushroom when a lady psychologist computes herself a date with Goober. (4) (Special) C - Pro Football: — Kansas City Talk - at (7) Wallace PF L TV Features LIONS ’68, 7:30 p.m. (4 PAY CARDS, 8 p.m. (50) MILESTONE IN D MI-NOR, 8:30 p.m. (7) NET JOURNAL, 8:30 p.m. (56) PRO FOOTBALL, 9 p.m. U)--------- WHAT GAP???, 9:30 p.m. (7) PREMIERE, 10 p.m., (2) NEWS, 10 p.m. (50) (9) R - 12 O’clock High — Savage sets out to turn talented bombardier into career man. (50) R — Perry Mason — Barbara Hale stars. 9:3Q (2) R C - Family Affair — Bill and French search for right answer to twins’ question: “Where do they find babies?” (7) C - (Special) What Gap??? - Wally Cox and Ann Prentiss cavort, in this spoofy lode at “fath-it” fads. In San Francisco, cameras focus on such diverse preoccupations as hair, rock music, jogging, skin and sky diving and male fashions. (56) French Chef 10:86 (2) C — Premiere — Comedy-mystery, filmed in Manhattan, centers on efforts Of husband-wife law firm to defend accused murderer. Dustin Hoffman, Sally Kellerman and Alan Alda star. (7) R C — Big Valley -Victoria and buffalo hunter fight to protect three Yaqui squaws from murderous scalp hunters, (9) Music in Miniature — Pianist Marek Jablonski performs music by Chopin. (50) C — (Debut) News, : Weather, Sports — (56) Joyce Chen Cooking 10:30 (9) C — Singalong Jubilee (50) C — Les Crane (56) Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “Dial 1119” (1950) Homicidal maniac holds group of , innocent people captive in order to get revenge on psychiatrist who sent him ' to prison. Marshall Thompson, Virginia King (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C —Joey Bishop (9) R-Movie: “ (English, 1952) Three of W. Somerset Maugham’s stories have been adapted „faE, the screen.. 1. *"The Ant and the Grasshopper”' Nigel Patrick; 2. “Winter Cruise” Kay Walsh, Noel Purcell; 3. “Gigolo and Gigolette” Glynis Johns (50) R — Movie: “Danger Signal” (1954) Stenographer who has led a sheltered life falls for hack writer and takes him into her home as a dodger. Faye Emerson, Zachary Scott 12:09 (4) C — Johnny Carson 1:01 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:89 (2) R C — Capture (4) C — PDQ 2:00 (2) R — Highway Patrol 2:30 (2) C - News, Weather TUESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom 0:30 (2) C — Gospel Singing Jubilee (4) G —Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C—Today , (7) C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C — Capt a 1 n Kangaroo (9) Tales of the River ___Rank_____ 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “My Pal Gus” (1952)- Devilisir son gets attention from divorced father when his teacher becomes involved. Richard Widmark, George Winslow (9) Vacation Time 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C —Bozo 10:00 (4) C—-Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration — 47) DickCavett (9) R—Friendly Giant 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R — Andy o f Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jade La Lanne 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (60) R —Kimba If:55 (9) News TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched '9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (9) R — Movie: “Mara Maru” (1952) A hunt for sunken treasure in the China Sea. Errol Flynn, - Ruth Roman (50> R — Movie: “Navy Wife” (1956) Navy wife joins her husband in Japanese viliaee. Joan Bennett, Gary Mersill 12:55 (4) C — News 1:60 (2) C— Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C — News (A) C - Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C - Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C -r Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Cburt (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) R C - Guiding Light (4) ,C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game , (50) R — Mate Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C— Secret Storm (4) C - Another World (7) ‘ 0-- General lifbspital (9)R — Route 66 (50) R — Topper 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C —You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C— Donald O’Connor (7) C Dark Shadows (9) C — Swingin’ Time . 4:25(2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R -C — Movie: “Ocean’s 11” (Part 2) (SO) R - little Rascals 5:00 (9) C — Bozo the Clown (SO) R — Superman 5:30 (4) C - George Pierrot (9) C — Fun House (50) Munsters 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant — Radio Programs- WJ«(760) WXYZQ 270) CiaW(900) WWJ(9S0) WCARfll 30) WPONQ 460) WJBKfl 500) WHPt-PMg47j TONIGHT «>lt*WJfe, Nm' WWJ, Newt, Sport* mi L Neers, Non Roe*, *:4P—WXYZ,, Dove Diles «:4S—WWJ, Review; Empho- wjm WJR, Lowell Thornes, Auto-7:S*-WVW, News. Suburban ‘ WJBK? News, Tom Doan .. JRAN..JNIM, Nick Stewart WJR, World TOnlpht ■ »:1J—WJR, Butlnesi. Sports 7riS—WXYZ, Betre LoeWart WWJ. SportsLIne 4 4 I WPON, Music Till Mldnlte WJR, Rtssonsr Report, Choral Csvaleada l:M—WJR. News, Dimension SitS—WJR. Panorama, Cam- S:30-^WJR, Panorama, Cloaa- ♦•S^WHF’l, Ton^Slinan CwKj^^R^S.wok»p. lTlS^yjR' Musical Showcase lt:4S—WJR, Tlper Beat, Base- li&^WsrodM sau3suT, WXY2—News, Jim Davis tuitnav -eoxNiNO 4:00—WJR, Music HOB CKLA^Swdc Morgan WPON, Nows, Arisons Weston WCAR, Nam, Bill Delzell WJBlC News, 'Mare Avery WXYZ, Nam, Dick Pvrtan 4:3#—WWJ, Morrle Carlson rtW-WHPI, Gary Purac* wjw, Mom. jBjje mr^ WPON—Chuck Warren t:44—WJR, Nam umt CKLW, Mark Richards WWJ. Nam, Aik Yaur WXYZ, dad WJBK, News. Conrad Patrick. WPON, Nam, Jerry Whitman . 11:M—WJR, NoWs, tCaloMP, Vanity Fair ACK08S l"...without 36Former an absolute British -------.*• soldier 8—— Sedley 38 Anguish *air-—— (poet) Crawley 39 Chilean 12 Mlmicker workman ISTuaa 40 Pronoun 14 Small 41 Fencing 15 Sound swords quality 44 Musical 6 Harem room anchorage 16 Battle of------ comedy atar 7 Drunkard 17 Malay 18 Comes in 47 Land passive 8 Reflecting _ dagger 20 Handle with — 21 Hawaiian baking pit 22 Was observed 24 Mine chamber combinations ”%&*** , painter 1 Detect 32 Encountered 2 Preposition 33 Cboler *----- existence oeepiy 38 Coloring 80-Of airships 9 Otiose agent SINativa 10 Implement 41 Bacchanalian metals 11 Track (dial.) cry 82 Male child 17 Jugs 42 Persian elf S3 Insect 19 Regret 43 Elbe 84 Ireland 22 Colored glass tributary 88 Largs bird 23 Wriggling 44 Bill of fare 86 Sicilian 24 Mix 48 Biblical volcano 25 Weary, name 27 Salary (Douay) 28 Nevada town 46 Take nodes 29 Heavenly (Latin) _ body 48-Ibsen 2 Referred to 31 Warmth character 4 Appropriate 34 Perch 49 Boy’s “ * 35 Charge for A look at TV Todd Warmly Recalled r? r* 3 4 6 S 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 P. 21 J 1 F 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 r r u r 33 ' ■ J ■ r 36 37 r 1 r 39 41 42 43 F r 46 46 47 48 49 GO 61 62 53 64 56 66 • Celebrities Solicit Insults From Rickies, the Rib' ‘You’re just beautiful,” pointedly, “old timer!” wSfi, Jim Z Inter TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:01—wjr. News, perm WWJ, News, Review --CKLW, JIm .Edwards 11:14—WJR, FOCUS " K* -12:SS—WWJ, Marly McNael* WXYZ, News, Don McNeill By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK — “Around the forld of Mike Todd,” ABC’s Sunday night, special, was warm and entertaining memoir of a man in a hurry who made and lost two fortunes by the time he was 21 and who, as he put it, “grew up and married Elizabeth Taylor." Miss Taylor, who was 24 when Todd, then 44, became her third husband, was woven info the program, reminiscing on the years of their marriage with affection, warmth and even amusement. She recalled his whirlwind courtship and her engagement ring: “Mike said it was 29-7/8 carats — 3C would have been vulgar. * * t The program was as full of stars as Todd’s -most famous movie, “Around the World in 80j Days”, which received almost reverent treatment. Orsonj Wells, narrating, called Todd| ‘the most coloriul of the great j showmen.” Jack E. Leonard,! who went to grammar school with Todd, told how Mike ran their schoolyard crap game and] how he acted as lookout for the >ps. Todd quit school at 17, made and lost a couple of million dollars building Hollywood sound studios, and recouped with an act at foe Chicago World’s Fair. He parlayed a Broadway musical' into a hit attraction at the New, York World’s Fair in 1939 and then struck it rich—for a while—on Broadway, EXCITING MAN Gypsy Rose Lee, one of his stars, called him the most exciting man she ever met. Ethel Merman, recalling Todd’s complete supervision of “Something for the Boys,” said, “He told Cole Porter how to write the songs; he even told me how to sing them,” ‘They were just a few who contributed to the carefully edited urday night came oft as usual as far as TV viewers were concerned. The big effort was to turn the contest, into a sort of variety show. The girls, of course, were pretty and tee level of professionalism in the performances by tee finalists was higher than in other years. There were excellent production values—tee sets and costumes were effective. But things hogged down when they dragged in teat “Traveling the Road to Someday” theme. Mt-KJo^. Laundry Village Salf-Swvicu Coin Opwblwt 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super HOWARD DELL is at the BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-2620 Hsst it wUh As ttautiful TEMCO* Pre-Vent• Gat Haatar No Chimney Required No Money {town—36 Months to Pay Chandlar Heating Co. 5480 Highland Rd. the i the show’s producer, Michael Todd Jr. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Politeness, courtesy, chivalry — and all those old-time virtues — have become rather cheapened lately!picture drawn partly by his son, by the success of the great insulters like Don. Rickies, Prime Rib;” who can make you a big celebrity, in the cafes if he insults you personally. —People beg Don Rickies to insult them, which » is probably why he’s going on television with his own show. “Don’t you think you’re being overexposed you’ve been on TV so much?” we asked him recently. "No,” quote Don. “Don’t forget, I was off'— TV for 20 years.” The Kid from Brooklyn says he’s a ribber, not an insulter, and when he meets Jack E. WILSON Leonard, tee other insulter, who got known in the business before he did, they act like friends. |Ctt£_ Todd died in a private plans |Nsm» crash almost IQ years a( Taylor, fa a serious note, Said I that his legacy to her was ‘ gift of love, not only how to give I but how to receive, with love." The hour was like a highly retouched photograph—not tee complete portrait of a man but pleasant to look at. The annual two-hour “Miss America Pageant” on NBC Sat- Rickles says to. Jack E., adding ItMMN&YZ, Nsw*, JHJ . Randall 1.04-WPON, Ntws, Pat Ap- Ml Lynch M, Dimension 1:1S—WJSL MjjMc H4H *'** Ross WJBK, NSW*, Hsnk ( CKLW, Mike Rivers WXYZ, News, OlcK P S:SS—WWJ, Newstime M S:IS—WPON, Lum X A S:*S—WPON, Pet- Apt * t “I always looked up to Milton Berle as top comic,” says Rickies. “I think I picked up some of his mannerisms. Today go over to Milton’s house and as the saying is, ‘I help him.* say that in fun because Milton will come over break my leg if he thinks I mean it.” ' * ★ ★ Rickies had a memorable incident with Dean Martin whom he hfed ribbed pretty good. Getting to his feet, Martin said: “Pally, I enjoyed you, my Jeannle enjoyed yon, my family enjoyed yon. Wo think you’re just wonderful, Pally,” “Thank you,” stammered Rickies, “Don’t go by me, though, Pally,” said Dean. “I’m drui Patachou had the very best and dressiest of all her openings at tee SL Regia Maisonette (with Lord Mountbatten and Wendy Vanderbilt in the nfob)—but tee biggest hand was fawn she announced'IUumTIIb''nns.” WWSkiOS1' combs like Piaf every season, and for us, that’s good, that’s great! Look for LBJ to make a most dramatic exit from the White House; something that history will record . . . Wasb’n joke: Mayor Daley’s going on two TV shows: “Beat the Press” and “Mace the Nation” . . . Story’s around about a superbly educated, well-brought-up Southern Negro who was taken to a gourmet restaurant fa Chicago. “One of the curses of Integra* tion,” he said, “is having to eat the white man’s food.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . A line written eight months ago for the forthcoming B’way comedy, “Lovers and Other Strangers,” now gets yocks from preview audiences: “What kind of world is this when you have to choose between Nixon and Humphrey?” . . . Hairdresser Vidal Sassoon and his wife Beverly, named the baby Catyn (Beverly says, “Hie delivery was so easy I .didn’t even have to take fay false eyelashes off”) . . . Comic Corbett Monica made his first parachute jump, to win a $100 bet. . . The huge “Funny Girl” Times Sq. premiere party’ll be held fa a tent (to make Omar Sharif feel at honw, claims Ray Stark). Secret Staff: A sexpot’s husband is steaming at the leading men working opposite her—that old jealousy bug . . . Acquaintances of a current show business phenomenon say his many managers give him ofay a few dollars weekly from his huge salary, “but he doesn’t know what to do about it. He’s broke, and his parents are fa poverty.” Zsa Zsa Gabor and Richard Harris are reported feuding over his renting her California home, then moving out TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: lMck Gavett explains tow to tell if it’s gonna be a dear day in N.Y.: “When you wake up, your fallow isn’t dirty.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “If you worry about what other people think of you, it stows you have a better opinion of the opinion of others than fa your own.” * EARL’S PEARLS: Ray Sackett urges us to use Zip codes Ion fair letters: “Unzipped mail is indecent.” Barbara Lacey telia tow to spot Secret Service men: “When the benediction is given, they’re the ofay ones who keep their eyes open and don’t bow their heads.” . . . That's earl, brother. No limit to the amount owed or awafesr of ertdKors. Not« loan. Call or stop in. « Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. 114 PonHao State Bank NWg, waiace (NATIONWIDE TELECAST MONDAY WXYZ TV CHANNEL 7 9.-00 P.M. W.FsI. Ad,, by Gmcs.C. W*IISMO*a*«l|S !^lsh SMs^UfSt; Alt. fcovernor George C. Wallace IP, O. Box 1961 I Montgomery, l|toj i* HOME IMPROVEMENT IS MY BUSINESS «|Y»» DEAL DIRECT WITH LOCAL BUILDERI ....O Esury Job - Personally Supervised • All Work Guaranteed O Quality Materials And Workmanship No Salesman’s Commission—No Middleman Profit! FAMILY ROOMS “ *1,296 NO MONEY DOWN-FHA sntl BANK HATES No Paymonta 'til Novombor PROTECT YOUR HOME “Lets talk SIDING!” BEAUTY AND PROTECTION WITHOUT COSTLY UPKEEP Guaranteed Baft for tha Easy Ufa KAISER ALUMINUM LOW MAiNIWNANCm nffHRWNR KAL-SHIELD PLASTIC FINISH • ROOFING • GUTTERS • WINDOWS •. AWNINGS • STORM DOORS • SHUTTERS 30 Days Only FREE 8” White Aluminum gutter With Every Siding Job 1 ■IDING PERVICE company1 BETTER Thiui the BEST! TP' D—lg THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 Nigerian Army Feeds 300 in Captured City ABA, Nigeria (AP) - Hie Nigerian army, in an effort to show it is not intent on wiping opt the rebellious Ibo tribe, rounded up 300 persons in this nearly deserted city and handed' over food to them. The distribution Sunday was made three days after federal troops captured Aba, which had been tile largest city left to secessionist Biafra in eastern Nigeria. ♦ W . h , The Ibos, the predominant tribe of Biafra, claim the federal troops are waging a war of genocide against them. Virtually none of the 300 were Ibos. They were some of the thou- sands the army believes remain in Aba, which before the war was a trading center tif 131, inhabitants. But as the trucks ami armored cars deposited food at the town hall, the streets were almost empty except for those collected by the troops in the roundup. STINKING FISH Troops gruffly hustled weakened men to unload sacks of rice, beans, and dried and smoked fish froin Norway. The .stinking fish crawled with vermin. One bone-thin man took his ration, climbed to the roof of the modem two-story town hall and chewed at his fish. 1 Soiiie men were t6o weak from hunger to carry bags. Hie children stared listlessly but wide eyed. The1 Very young had pale golden hair, symptomatic of protein starvation. * * * From an Italian-built ammunition carrier, civilians pulled cartons of condensed milk, pre-! sumably for children short of protein. SOUR PICKLE On the second floor of the town hall a 3-year-old boy, the size of a year-old toddler, sucked on a sour green pickle. ' Col. Benjamin Adekunle, commander of the 3rd Marine Com- mando Division, said his troops -not the Red Cross—would handle relief In the -area because "They know what Nigerians need, not milk but rice, beans and such solid foods.*1 He has refused to permit the International Red Cross and its cartons of dried milk info the front. ★ . * * Newsmen at Port Harcourt, Adekunle’s headquarters 35 miles to the south, found about 50 tons of-grain, salt and Bulgarian tomato juice in a warehouse. But Lt. Col. Abdou Abu-bakar, Adekunle’s officer in charge of rehabilitation, said in Aba he did not know how much food was available or how long the truckloads at1 the town hall were expected to last. -4he-fown-hall was a pathetic scene with families cooking mashed roots at the front'door, and dazed persons, twisted from malnutrition, wandering about. RESISTANCE MELTED l am Jesus Christ,” said one bright-eyed Ibo main. “Father has passed a miracle.” Lt. Col. Godwin Ally, the 3rd Division chief of staff, said that once his troops marched to within five miles of Aba, resistance melted. The troops now stared across the narrow Aba River and the destroyed bridge the opposite hill where the Biafn holdir were , believed silently ing defensive positions, hoarding their scarce ammuni-tion. , 1 - • -A ~ • A ' -* J .1 . The federate said they were waiting for more troops from the east before advancing north toward Umuihia, headquarters! of the Biafran chief of Mate, Lt. Col. Odiunegwu Ojukwu, 30 miles to the north. The, International Red CrosjSi said it flew 80 tons of food and! medicine into Biafra Saturday! Since Sept. 3, the Red has flown , in 218 tons of supplies and 55doctors, nurses and Red Cross workers to aid the sick and starving Biafrans. j r Now Possible To Shrink ' Painful Hemorrhoids And Promptly Stop The Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases. New York, N. Y. (Special): A scientific research institute has discovered a medication which has the ability in most cases — to actually shrink hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from the itching, burning and pain-Then this medication starts right in to gently reduce the swelling of inflamed, irritated hemorrhoids. Tests conducted on hundreds of patients by leading doctors in New York City, in Washington, D.C. and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this so. And it was all accomplished without narcotics or1 stinging astringents of any kind. The secret is Preparation H* —an exclusive formula for tha treatment of hemorrhoids. There is no other formulalike it! In addition to actually shrinking piles and relieving tha painful distress - Preparation H lubricates, makes bowel movements less painful and soothes the irritated tiasnea. It also helps prevent further infection. Preparetion H comes in ointment or suppository form. No prescription is needed. J V. During 'Measure Your Mattress Month' Thomas Furniture offers the firmest Sealy mattress ever 1 •. j Convenient Credit DRAYTON 4945DIXIE HWY'OR4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW *FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY-TIL 9 QUEEN SIZE 60"x80 This is the new queen size Sealy Golden-Guard. The matti that gives you 20% more stretch-out room than old fashio full size bedding yet still fits compact bedrooms. Your pres full size bed can easily be adapted to queen size: Sc Golden-Guard gives you deep-down comfort from hundr of specially tempered steel coils. The decorator print cc is quilted lavishly deep. Now during 'Measure Your Matti Month' you can enjoy the firmest Sealy mattress ever on s nationally. Visit Thomas Furniture's bedding departrr today. Tonight you'll be glad you did! 3 PIECES COMPLETE SET to try the 'queen' of all firm mattresses! Take advantage of our 30-night trial on a 60"x80" SEALY POSTUREPEDIC 2-pc. Queen Size Set KING-SIZE 76”x80” THREE-PC. SET s339! I T SALE Shop these 28 pages of values! Save on furniture, floor coverings, appliances and most every home accessory you can imaainej B. 23* viewable diagonal A- 23“ viewable diagonal G. IS0 viewable diagonal in your size, your style, mr choice of maker, is now F. IS0 viewable diagonal Music Store E. 18“ viewable diagonal A. Hudson's AMC console with walnut veneers, 295 square inch picture, SALE $46f B. AMC portable with roll-around c$rt, 295 square inch picture.. ......SALE $449 C. RCA-Victor walnut color console with 295 square inch picture. . .1.SALE $499 D. RCA-Victor natural walnut console with 295 square inch picture f $538 E. Zenith portable with remote control; 180 square inch picture..SALE 439.95 F. AMC portable with 171 square inch picture, all-channel reception. . . SALE 299.95 G. Zenith portable with 180 square inch picture, complete^with cart. . . . .SALE $379 DOWNTOWN DETROIT NORTHLAND CENTER EASTLAND CENTER WESTLAND CENTER PONTIAC MALL OAKLAND MALL Woodward Avo. and 8 Mile and 8 Milo and Warren and Telegraph and 1-75 and Grand Rivor Northwestern Kelly Roads Wayne Roads Elisabeth Lake Rds. 14 Mile Road ADVERTISING SECTION Of THE PONTIAC PRESS REAT HOME SALE styles in luxurious La-Z-Boy rocker recliners at one low price Style and comfort go hand-in-hand when.you choose a La-Z-Boy Recliner-Rocker from the Americana Collection. Each one has an infinite number of reclining positions (from sitting to full bed), plus a 3-position concealed leg rest controlled by the comfort selector lever. A. Luxurious rounded back, cap arm styling. Gold or green matelasse cover, Scotchgard® treated for soil resistance, $169. B. High-back colonial with deep tufted attached pillow back, maple wood trim. Gold or red heavy textured fabric, Scotchgard® treated, $169. C. Slim-line contemporary in easy-care black or avocado Naugahyde®, $169. No down payment. Hudson's Upholstered Furniture. 2 84” long. 50" pt. width ready-made draperies felgjl make handsome windows, at savings ' Worthwhile savings on Carlyle damask drip* eries by Burlingtonl Effective, elegant end easy-care, they're made of waeh-and-hang 66% cotton, 34% rayon with Insulating selfliner (hat resists heat and light. You can create a focal fashion point for various size windows and bays in today's easy-to-coordinate colors fi§r natural, avocado. Under* draperies shown are Fiesta Dacron* polyester sheers, also sale priced. Fpr colors and prices, See page 17. Hudson's Beady-Made Draperies. ;r>; -"-:kPair widthaM^^^*-''^-^ 50* 75' 100* 125' ISC' ■ Length: 45' : 4 9 . $1.;$$21 ^ 63v| $10 $18 $24 -* £jpS$K 84' $11 $19 $27 $33 $40 Valance, each H,.. .$4 Traveree plain rod set Fully adjustable for draperies, plus adjustable plain rad for under'Sheen, all mounted on one bracket. Necessary brackets, supports and alidee tor installation are included. Sizes 28-48*. 4.70; 48-86’, SS: and 86-120*, S.S0. Adjustable valance rod 6Jt* projection rod, locked seam construction, white enamel finish, brackets, supports for installation are Included. 28-48*. 1.20; 48-86*, 1.70; 66-120*, 2.90. All these Great Home Sale values at these great Hudson's stores: Downtown Detroit, Northland Center, Eastland Center, Westland Center, Pontiac Mall, Oakland Mall 3 SALE Any chair and ottoman is yours now for one low price HUDSON'S GREAT HOME That's right I Just choose the style that suits you best and get both the chair and matching ottoman for one low price now. Each is distinctively styled for living room beauty, and supremely comfortable for family room ease. What’s more, each is covered in soft, luxurious vinyl that wipes clean easily. Choose A. and B. in red or black, C. and D. in burgundy or black. Style B. has a chrome-plated frame. Casual Furniture. Sf ' V fl? I fall-ton* Dynasty spread with lux-high-puff quilting. Only at Hudson's you find this remarkable value. It's fine of 62% acetate and 38% cotton that looks and feels like silk. Has luxUfy high-puff polyester filling, Converta-Corner styling for any type bed, bleached cotton back. Choose white, antique gold, moefgreen, royal blue, turquoise or antique copper. Full stee, 24.99; Queen, 29.99*; Dual, 36.99*; 48"x84" long matching fined draperies, just 14.99 pair,* Bedspreads. §§»! H Sps Quilted polished cotton spread in jk delicately colored print You'd expect to pay so much more for aspread of this distinction. It's satiny polished cotton with a bleached cotton beck, gracefully designed in dainty floral print with fitted styling and split bed comers to fit any type of^ bed. Choose rose, blue or yellow. Full, 20.99; Queen, 24.99* ; or Dual, 29.99*. 48"x84" long draperies ala 11.99 pair.* Bedspreads. *Pfaotafow4 days for daHvary of i Hudson's Downtown is open Monday and Wednesday till 8:30 P.M.; Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday till 5:30. Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac and Oakland open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday till 9: Tuesday and Wednesday till 5:30. I SALE Your choice of Heritage tables for traditional decors Elegant occasional tables in a tasteful blend of Louis XVI and Italian classic design. Choose from two collections, Corrente and Cortage, all with classic overlays and hardware. Wood color is lighter than brown with a distinctive touch of gray. Some styles with vintage white fmished bases. The6e are tables of famous Heritaga beauty and craftsman- -ship, seldom found at this low price. Other styles in these collections, sale priced from $69 to $235. Representative samples are in each store. Hudson's Occasional Tables. HUDSON'S GREAT HOME SALE 82 SALE on Colonial solid maple bedroom pieces in two groups ■pc- group, 4-pc. group, $325 *325 Authentic styling, durable construction and warm, glowing finish are marks of unusual value. Both groups have sculptured bases, brass hardware, spacious center guided drawers. Choose from a large open stock collection of which these are only a part. Mix the pieces to suit your needs, or choose one of the charming and practical groups shown here. 4-pc. group at $325 includes: 50 double dresser, $143; 37x31" mirror, $35; 4-drawer chest, $98; full or twin panel bed, $49. 4-pc. group at $395 includes: 54" triple dresser, $160; 39x33" mirror, $40; 5-drawer chest, $125; full or twin spindle bed. $70. Other pieces, sale priced: 42" single dresSer, $98; 27x31" mirror, $30; chest-on-chest, $159; open night stand, $40; closed night stand, $50; blanket rail bed, $102. No down payment. Hudson's Colonial Furniture. SIS RMi HUDSON'S GREAT HOME SALE 8 vwl U1 w KJ UUi CHIC Mattress or box spring. * full or twin size v A '1' No down payment, just $10 monthly, FOR BETTER BODY SUPPORT Simmons Adjusto- Rest spring unit is designed to provide correct body support for better rest. FOR BETTER BODY CONTOURING ^ :---- Thick layers of fine upholstery material are specially constructed to contour to your body. FOR BETTER ALL-OVER COMFORT Richly quilted cover is specially built to give you mid-mattress comfort to the very edges. FOR BETTER WEAR Simmons famous built-in quality features are designed to resist sagging and to give long wear. " Hudson's Sleep Shop Hudson's Downtown is oppn Monday and Wednesday till 8:30 P.M.; Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday till 5:30. Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac and Oakland open Monday, Thursday; Friday and Saturday till 9: Tuesday and Wednesday till 5:30. HUDSON'S GREAT HOME SALE ^,*189 Two-speed General Electric Filter-Flo® washer handles permanent press fabrics So many features it's hard to believe it costs so #8tefejrfte6dBpdB^o*eiMpi»i(e»» MinuBasketfe,. 3.,wa$h., cycles, 2 wash and 2 spin speeds, water selection level, cold water wash and rinse selection, 3 wash and 2 rinse temperatures, unbalanced load cbntrol. SALE This high speed electric dryer by General Electric does the job of ironing for you When you tumble-dry your permanent press clothing m.tbis dryer,. they actually come out irpinodl Wha£s- : ■ more, you get 3 heat selections, variable dry control, air fluff selection, safety start switch, and porcelain enamel drum and top. You get no-frost convenience in this big 15.6 cu. ft. General Electric refrigerator Completely no-frost, it boasts a 147-pound zerO-degree freezer, and a jet freeze ice compartment. Other niceties include a slide-out shelf, an egg bin that's removeable, twin porcelain vegetable bins, butter compartment, 2 full-width door shelves. SALE Famous General Electric 30' deluxe self-cleaning electric range is now at savings Your chance to reap the benefits of modern, no-clean cookery without shelling out a load of money. Has automatic controls to start and stop the oven, accurate push-button controls for convenience, hi-speed units that are easy to clean. SALE $ 239 This General Electric portable dishwasher takes Over the washing-up foi^ you easily And how it does the job—and at such a small outlay. Has 3 level, thoro-wash, power arm power tower; plus power shower; a full-width handle; automatic detergent dispenser; convenient lift-up top rack. Rolls easily and smoothly on casters. Just rely on this great Hamilton Heritage gas dryer for extremely quiet operation Reliability is taken for granted when you buy a Hamilton—but it's not so expected to find one at a price this -low! It’s packed with features; such as automatic dry control; four cycles; four temperature selector; twin air stream drying. Imagine such a low price for a range with electric foutfehmir..timer, .recessed-lilt .top, lift-off xyen d.OQr,. and automatic oven ignition! These are the kind of great reasons that make Hudson's Great Home Sale, something to look fprward to. Its capacity is 12 cubic feet—while its freezer holds —^^.- ^SSpoundsoffrozenJood.RodmyTull-.wjdthshelves, twin porcelain crispers, slide-out meat pan, nest for 18 eggs, butter compartment are features. An ice maker is optional at extra charge. No down payment is required on furniture, floor coverings and large appliances. Use your Hudson credit to stretch your payments. Come to Hudson's Major Appliances, for the outstanding kitchen and laundry values on these two pages. HM1 SALE Our Howell dinette Mt* combine a fine color ^ choice, a high practicality, low sale prices Both sets have tables with self-edged, Canadian Walnut color tops of heat-, stain- and mar-resistant laminated plastic. Wipe-clean, tear-resistant, cloth-' backed vinyl chair upholstery. No-mar swivel floor -glides on table and chair legs. 5-pc. set : 42* round table with 18* leaf; bisque, avocado or Walnutone • • jpal * ■. - . ' table and chair frames; Moss Tosca, White Tosca or Caramel Tosca upholstery on 4 chairs. 7-pc. set: \ 36x48* table, two 12* leaves; 6 chairs, Aztec or Red Citation upholstery. Hudson's Dinette Departments. mHRiH _ _ _ _ ^ _ ticized polymer finish that resists alcohol, boiling ■ /[ J LjW Wf 1 vJW water, even nail polish remover. More practical fea- ^ tures include recessed backs that won't collect dust. Rich tones of pecan warm this good looking, suspended drawer guides that help eliminate stick-yet tough-acting and aale-priced furniture ing, and selected hardwoods that stand the knocks *. i . , -'•i* ' - ,"&i~ * jxpj&VS't % dpBsMjpraaHB Isn't it great to know that furniture so good looking and strain Of years of use. Choose yours and gain can also be so durable, ahd now, so low priced I important savings at Hudson's Ready-to-Finl® - Pm**, 0***™*. I^Vxi Its warm pecan color is protected by a rugged pi as m r» ™-w* lMESi E 43Kxt7x30* four-drawer desk 49.98 ’ _ » _ ifcaiar pmjai. dew dewaaf; A 29*17x30' three-drawer chest.,. . B 40x17*30' six-drewer chest— ■ ■ 1 ■■ k ; w* « pS ■ sssjffiMli' ■■ C 29x1 OK*44* hutch top with doors HUDSON'S GREAT HOME SALE 12 f _ Hudson's Pial-H-tsw mschlns doss ths hard work You don't have to go to computer school to work this one. Simply turn the dial and make buttonholes. Turn it again for blind-stitching. Again for overcasting. Monogramming. Also sews on buttons. And is heavy duty for iug-wear. Includes-walnut color.. Ble, 1 -year service. Save at Boson's Sewing Machines. SALE Time to save on our Eureka upright vacuum It's our best-selling upright, and no wonder! This one beats, sweeps and suction cleans away the deep-down, carpet-cutting dirt Has a lifetime lubricated motor. Durable chrome finished top. Headlight targe disposable dust bag. And it's only 6' high . 4 ..alt the easier to cldbn under * itudlon't Vacuum Department Your choice: our ready-to-finish furniture in three popular styles Three of our most often asked for pieces, now tagged at the same low price. AH are of sturdy, stable hardwood throughout AH drawers slide in waxed grooves. AH have recessed backs to avoid collection of dust. And all are smoothly sanded, ready to paint stain or varnish. Pish to savo:et Hudson's Ready-to-Finish Furniture Departments. |MH|| AH these Great Home Sale values at these grgat Hudson's stores: Downtown Detroit, Northland Center, Eastland Center, Westland Canter, Pontiac Mall, Oakland Mall 13 HUDSON'S GREAT HOME SALE COLORS SALE Fine imported reproductions of Oriental rugs Made in Belgium, so no wonder they're magnificent. Belgians have been experts in rug weaving for centuries I Each one is woven so that you can also see the pattern from the back . . . just like the originals. And each shows the original intricate designs and mellow colors such as blue, deep red, olive and ivory. Each comes in five sizes ... all tagged at far below original prices! So come. Choose from exotic Keshan, Kriman and Sarouk designs. And take^jdyentage of the enormous savings at Hudson's Oriental Rug Depts. m. 6'. . 26"x< 3'll"x ll"x 8'10" . . $99 8'3"xil'6" . $179 x 13'9" $259 14 aiifer' braid nigs in 2 styles. "»1od| nylon; brown, mi 1(Tx14‘; *79. Sunglow: 9 ton rust, olive, blue, redrpaa , *24; 136" length, 5.50 pair. Panther: solid colors (see above.) 48x36" long, 45 pr.; 54x11" valance all styles, 43. Save at Hudson's Curtain Departments. Hudson's delivers a purchase of 65 or more, excluding tax and service charges, to 19 Michigan counties and Toledo, Ohio. Ad 40^ for delivery of a purchase under 65 to same area. Add postage and shipping charges to all other points. Add 4% sales tax in Michigan only. Add 4ty for C.O.D. under 630. 17 SALE 215 .99 Voice-off-Music stereo is solid state, has AM-FM tuner, 40 watts peak power, 4 speaker system, and flip-V overdiamond-sapphirestyli. sjim 79.99 Zenith portable stereo features a tilt-down four-speed changer;, solid state amplifier, two speakers, and dual needle cartridge. sale $269 AMC console stereo in a Mediterranean style creden-za with distressed oak ve-rieer on hardwood. Solid state tuner and amplifier. SALE $619 Cable Nelson piano in extremely handsome, high fashion walnut veneer and hardwood is a high quality instrument at this low price. It has a full 88-key board, hard rock maple pin block, and three brass pedals; gives you very beautiful tonal quality—all at savings! »u«42.99 *™24.99. 129.99 »™$509 AMC AM-FM clock ra-dio is sofrd'state; tras two dynamic speakers; "snooze button, lighted radio slide rule and, lighted clock dial. Lloyds AM clock radio Sharp tape recorder is Cable Nelson piano in walnut veneer and hardwood issolid state Twinmatched stereo; 4-track, automatic has an exceptionally vibrant tonal quality, and, is full fidelity speakers. Clock ^J sh ut-fijff. mikes* tapes. Ex*—beautl^ly ^nish Other benefits are an"'exceilenT” has 60-minute sleep switch, tra high fidelity speaker sys- spruce sound board, and fast responsive action. And it’s plus handy snooze alarm. tern, is an optional at p32. v priced unusually low in Hudson’s Great Home Sale. HUDSON'S GREAT HOME SALE 18 to triangular base enables it to hug th# wall. It’s great for guests, or to move tub. Of brass, 49* high. SALE 8.99,10.49 SALE 13.99 Ransburg bath cabinets, in white metal with gold-color decoration, provide storage space plus eye a ppeal, have sliding doors. Double shelf cabinet with grill ; 16 wide x17%x5%" deep, 8.99. Double shelf tank cabinet; measures 20% wide x 19 high x 8" deep size,10.49. Bath bench by Frohock-Stewart makes bathing safer. 15" high x 16" wide, in vinyl-coated, heavy gauge steel that's rust- and water-proofed. Self-adjusting feet are tipped for tub protection. Good investment for elderly, for children, or for the physically handicapped. SALE 7.99 SALE 11.99 Bath scale by Hanson is accurate on carpet Or hard Toilet seat in deluxe solid plastic with gleaming t floors. Its platform mat of scuffproof mylar comes in pearloid finish and matching plastic .hinges' stays — white, pink, metallic gold. Bristol blue or verdian flreeni .permanenthr^gadtiCT^^ use it's one material, one Has cork feet, space-saving stand-up handle, 300 lbs. color all the way through. Pearl-tones of white, black, capacity, and an easy-to-read wide dial. pink, blue, avocado or pineapple are the lovely colors. Money-saying ideas like these from Hudson's Music Store and Hudson's Bath Shop are typical of Great Home Sale savings__________ !! . ' 4 : ' " , 19 Wear Ever 10-piece set in your choice of u Teflon* or regular. *.. .each just 020 now. Choose the super-hard no-scour Teflon* coated set and get a 1 %-qt., 2-qt., and 3-qt. covered saucepan, 5-qt. covered Dutch oven, 10" open fry pan, metal spatula, if you prefer all aluminum, inside and out, choose the set with 1 %-qt., 3-qt. covered saucepans, 2-qt. covered saucepan with double boiler insert, 5-qt. Dutch 106-pc. stainless stool flatware sat in strikingly good looking Venice pattern, is now yours for only $201 You get 12 dinner khives, 12 dinner forks, 12 salad forks, 12 dessert Spoons, cocktail forks, 24 teaspoons, 12 iced tea spoons, plus a. butter knife, sugar shell, 2 serving spoons, pie server, berry spoon, cold meat fork, gravy ladle, sauce ladle and a jelly server. Don't miss this chance to own an extra set at savihgs . . . it's an extra special value at $20! Your chance to save now! Call 223-5100 or at Hudson's Housewares Departments. HUDSON'S GREAT HOME SALE 20 t SALE 44.95 3-speed Regina polisher has pair each: polish, scrub, and nylon rug brushes; steel wool, scrub, lamb$ wool, dark felt, light felt pads, 120-oz. dispenser. Hudson's Cleaning Materials. SALE 8.99 Ironing set includes sturdy, steam-vented, adjustable-height ironing table, and a Teflon"'cover and pad set that makes ironing less of a sticky chore. Hudson's Cleaning Materials Depts. $ SALE 6.49 and 4/2.40 % Hudson's Low Suds laundry de-' tergent for automatic washers; 40-lb. size, 6.49. Also save on Hudson's Dishwasher detergent, four 2-lb., 3-oz. boxes, 2.40. Yours at Hud- __, .H son's Cleaning Materials Departments. . SALE Shetland 2-speed polisher has pair each: polish, ^brub, rug cleaning brushes, felt pads, plus a rug dolly. 120-oz. dispenser. Heavy-(iuty motor,. At Hudson'sCleanina.MaterialsDepts. SALE 4.99 Trash Toter is made of tubular aluminum . . . light but, strong: Has big 7" wheels and thick rubber tires. Save too .;.,Qn...2a»oal..-oaltfanizqd. sheeting .trash, cans. 2/$5. Cleaning Materials SALE 17.93: ■ sir Folding sewing set: table that fits all portable sewing machines; bench that folds into table when not in use. 19x42" walnut color birch top, bronze -. . tooe ~steel™legs - Bafbecue Shops: "* DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and. Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and • Elizabeth Lake Rds. OAKLAND MALL * I-75 and 14 Mile Road 21 :o*taaav* no f^jparksahdr show. Drieg m minutes to' a^r wt c<^ iwhite, ^0?. itching mni-0o^> Pn^spat a# ' Magicolor Praise is the child-proo base paint with exceptional washabllil con, a patented dhf and stain repeilen "*; /hard to remove spot* like ink, crayor wash away.Chooep hbm'yt1 save ,pn $" roller and tray se fill KPB V: Magicolor one-coat white house and trim paint has weather-rssistant oil base with titanium added for extra .whiteness. Ideal for any outdoor surface especially trim, since it wonY Chalk or streak. Gives if«|dn-glott.finish. Also save on Magicolor Gloss hoflikpjl^ 3 tesfcjy- mix f nd700ctistomcolors, 5.99 gal. I Magicolor Fast latex house paint is the house paint that breathes, so there's no accumulation ‘tjf H moisture underneath to cause blistering later; Covers: |j| wood, shakes, shingles, stdccd, brick ,ja§ any house U surface. Dries in only 30 minutes, so insects and dirt *; ate po problem, Also save on exterior primer, 5.99 ga|,. £ --j.. .- Hudson's Paints. Also available in HOdson^S^^- HUDSON'S GREAT HOME SALE 22 $134.99 Hudson's W—d and JFqed feeds your lawn as it wIpso Out ell broadleafad weeds. 32-» :bag covers 5,000 sq. ft pWth a rich 15-5-5formula. 'Comeinor call now. In Hud-Garden .Center Depts. 6x9* steel storage house has a galvanized steel undercoat with Perma-Plate finish, plywood floor framed in steel, easy access 44" door opening, aiid lots more' features. Also save on 6x7* size that is now priced at just 89.99. Both are great values. Garden Centers. MALE 0/tC7 ma Sp/ tfSttURm r Hudson's Lsfem; food cially formulated for Michi-i lawns. It provides lots qf agen for quick greening, ^fltsldfenem, no bum-In 6,000 sq. ft. stee. Hud's Garden Center Depts. Jfmoheon gas snow Mowpr with 2 h.p., 2-cyde engine, a drive chain, 16" Width, Light* weight end easy to use. Don't miss this big value, Hardware. Electric snow5 blower by Jacobson has 15 amp. motor, equal to 2 h.p., permanently oiled bearings, enclosed mo* tor, 100-foot cord. Hardware. Our AMC lawn ewaapap sweeps up 6V£ bushels at a time of leaves, dippings. Has plastic hainper, squeeze type .brushadjustnjent. 26" wide. At biff savings1' now in all the Hudson's Garden Centers.' house is handsomely de-I signed, and larga artoUgh to hold all of your garden equip-■ ment, toys, summer furniture, I Even serves as a pool-aide ■f dressing room. Easy to assam|| ' bis, too, ell in rugged Califor-nia redwood. At great savings aai^iia^^ata^.^^:;rafe^lft:-Hudipn,s,..Garth^:'Caote^-:jj'; ton e Wild Bird Seed ] ins «N the things that ^ love opif % ywer eaad and peah||s » and more. Save 'ng0%, ie big. 25-lb. afee in any Hudson's delivers a purchase of 65 or more, excluding tax and service charges, to 19 Michigan counties and Toledo, Ohio. Ad 40^ for delivery of a purchase under 65 to same area. Add postage and shipping charges to 611 other points. Add 4% sales tax in Michigan only. Add 40^ for C.O.D. under 630. 23 SALE-PRICED, YES, AND SO EASY TO CARE FOR % | \ I . ' p . ,, _ ' pi M. Abundance: brilliantly colored print in blue, gold or red. Machine- Richelieu: lace-edged and no-iron. Soil release finish. Dacron* washable, permanently pressed cotton that's easy-care. 52x52", 4.99; polyester, cotton. White, sage, curry, champagne, peacock. 50x50", 52x70", 6.49; 60x84", 9.99; 60x85" oval, 9.99; 60x104" oblong, 4.99; 50x70", 6.99; 60x80", 9.99; 67x90" oval or oblong, ,12.99; f'0198'; iff# *^'TMicHr r r • twalsor-oblonBi j68^.-s»ow>c^ HUDSON'S GREAT HOME SALE as 27x39*, antique gold metal leaf 30x30*. gold metal leaf 22x33*, gold metal leaf/gray toning 21x25*, gold bronze finish 22%x44K*. gold metal leaf/black 26x32*. gold bronze finish 21x25*, gold bronze finish 28x40', gold metal leaf/black 21x43' 24x36*, gold bronze finish 19x27*, gold bronze finish. -J18 —*28 -J38 -J48 TWELVE GREAT MIRRORS AT FOUR LOW PRICES Rectangles, ovals and octagons. With frames ranging from restrained elegance that seems to say nice things about almost any decor, to the ornately carved frames that lend warmth to contemporary as well as being right in step with Mediterranean and traditional decors. Sized to make an impression, from 19x27' to 28x40*. All with twin ground Pittsburgh plate glass that has a 14' bevel adding a look of depth. Savings-priced now during Hudson's Great Home Sale at Hudson's fachire Department; " Save money, save time... save by calling 223-5100 or your suburban toll-free number. gM AN of Knn samples of fioift Bdard ora now at anop-'om-up pnooa These beautiful serving accessories not only boast the proud name of George Briard—but price tags lower than we've ever placed on theml Just part of a wide assortment that’s as near as 223-5100, your suburban number, or Hudson's Glassware. Two elegant patterns— Gold Town & Country or Iberia—expertly fashioned in glass, patterned tile, oak, and rich gold decoration. A. Gold Town & Country cheeseboard----------- .4.79 B. Gold Town A Country cheese and dip..... /.-B.7B C. Iberia pattern 7x12'relish dish. ........... 2.71 D. Iberia pattern 11x18*tray..... I. Iberia pattern 14' platter. F. Gold Town A Country casserole.. G. Gold Town A Country salt and pepper.,.. H. Gold fowri it Country cake plate .,. I. Gold Town A Country cruet............ HUDSON'S GREAT HOME SALE 26 SALE 33.99 Seven-piece fireplace ensemble ip. gleaming brass: 31 x 38" black mesh screen with traverse pull chain, pair 16V' andirons; shovel/poker/brush and brass: stand. Fireplace Shop. SALE 11.88 Sunbeam hand mixer with polished chrome handle meets all your mixing needs. Large, full-size beaters eject automatically. Thumb tip speed control. In Hudson's Small Electricals. MM 9.99 Udico combination can opener and knife sharpener is two appliances in one. Has magnetic lid lifter, removable cutting wheel, revolving grinding wheel. In Hudson's Small Electricals. SALE 12.88 SALE6.99 SALE 9.88 Westinghouse Steam-Spray iron uses ordinary tap water. Has polished sole plate, water window, two settings for permanent press fabrics. An outstanding value. Small Electricals. Osrow Tornado car vacuum boasts a powerful super suction motor that does heavy duty jobs easily. Plugs into cigarette lighter; comes with attachments. In Hudson's Small Electricals. Fondue aet with forks includes a two-quart enameled dish and cover; burner with stand; and six fondue forks with assorted colored handles for identification. Culinary. Corner. All thesa Great Home Sale values at these great Hudson's stores; Downtown Detroit, Northland Center, Eastland Center, Westland Center, Pontiac Mall, Oakland Mall mm 18.99 AMC waffle baker-sandwich grill is Teflon®-coated to prevent sticking or burning. Reversible grids, automatic thermostat, signal light, expansion hinges. In Hudson's Small Electricals. SALE 29.99 Seven-piece Le Creuset set of gourmet, cooktore, imported from France. Heavy cast iron, enameled in yellow, French blue, flame red, conducts heat evenly and holds it. Ip Culinary Corner. ' "f 9 27 Country Side Marguerite Hermitage Auburii Angela Wild Ivy HUDSON'S GREAT HOME SALE 28 The Weather ■ M.S. Wtathsr BurtM Fortcast Chance of Showers Sunday (MMls e»a« t> VOL. 126 NO. 184 THE PONTIAC jk ★ jt * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 —46 PAGES ASSOCIATED press UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL lQc Nixon Woos Texas; Humphrey Plans Michigan Visit By The Associated Press With President Johnson reaffirming he’ll steer clear of “partisan politics,” Republican Richard M. Nixon is trying to woo back the Texas votes that shifted to the Democrats when Johnson ran for public office. * * mr; And Vice President Hubert Humphrey will visit Michigan next Wednesday with stops at Saginaw and Flint, State Democratic party headquarters announced yesterday. Details of the trip—Humphrey’s first since winning the Democratic presidential nomination — will be announced later, the party said. State Chairman Sander Levin, in making the announcement, said 'Michigan “is, a key state in the vice president’s plaits to win the election. We in the Democratic party of Michigan are determined to do, everything we can to insure a victory for, the Humphrey-Muskie ticket here. Nixon fell only about 45,000 votes short of winning Texas’ 25 electoral votes when hh lost to the John F. Kennedy-Johnson ticket in 1960. Texas' had come through with majorities over 100,000 for the Republican’ Dwight D. Eisenhower-Nixon pairing in the two previous elections. Nixon appeared in Houston yesterday on the third day of a cross-country campaign and contrasted his own policies with what he termed “the policies of the last four years.” ★ * * When Nixon arrived at the Houston airport, he was met by Ben Carpenter, a wealthy Dallas resident and former Johnson backer. Carpenter helped organize “Texans for Eisenhower" in 1952 and 1956 and said he is planning to lead “Texans for Nixon’’ this year. While Nixon was in Texas, the President was telling a news conference he would speak on “matters affecting this administration,” but would refrain from "partisan politics.” Nixon said in his Houston speech, “The Nixon road and the Humphrey road are miles apart . . . There is not a dime's worth of difference between the policies Hubert Humphrey offers America and the policies America has had the last four years.” Nixon was urged to make the speech by Texas Republicans concerned by the threat of third-party presidential candi-didate George C. Wallace, who had said there’s “not a dime’s worth of difference” between Republicans and Democrats. Sheriff’s deputies horn the counties of Wayne, Monroe, Oakland, Jackson and Livingston were on hand, in addition to about 100 State Police kept outside the STRONG ARM OF THE LAW - A helmeted sheriff’s deputy ejects a University of Michigan student from the Washtenaw County Building in Aral Arbor. The students protested yesterday in sympathy with women who claimed their welfare payments were too low to allow them to adequately clothe their children for school. Teachers Strike Across Nation By the Associated Press Teacher strikes and threats of strikes have spread across.the nation, leaving students in many cities wondering whether there will be classes Monday. Schools remained closed yesterday in parts of Indiana, Michigan, Tennessee and several other states. * ★ * Teachers in New York City moved to the brink of a strike that could keep more than a million students at home. Some 2,500 delegates at a meeting of New York City’s United Federation of Teachers voted overwhelmingly to begin a strike Monday unless a local school board in Brooklyn agrees to reinstate 10 teachers who were dismissed last spring. MICHIGAN STRIKES In East Chicago, fad., a teachers’ strike that began Wednesday had closed down all but one of the city’s 13 elementary and high schools. Meanwhile, teacher strikes kept 60,000 students out of classes in 10 school districts in Michigan. Teachers were working without contracts as negotiations continued in 31’ other Michigan districts. Teachers ratified a two-year contract with the Charlevoix Board of Education yesterday. The 1,444 students hi the district were scheduled to return to classes Monday after losing three days of school. • Fact-finding procedures wfei*e expected to continue over the weekend in most of the troubled districts. A spokesman for Lt Gov. William Milliken, troubleshooter in the school situation, said meetings with fact-finders and preparation of reports have slowed the settlement rate. A strike by 500 teachers prevented registration of 14,000 pupils this week in the Clarksville-Montgomery County school system in Tennessee. In Today's Press Miss America New queen will be crowned* tonight—PAGE A4. China Reds may' be readying nuclear blast for 19th anniversary celebration—PAGE 4344. Legal War on Services High court weeing d n>a f t challenge, reserve call-up protest—PAGE A4L Astrology .............B-16 Bridge ..................*0 Church News ....l;.i.B4-B-7 Crossword Puzzle .......D-l Comics .............. B-li Editorials ........... - A4 Home Sect C-l-C-4, C41-C-13 Markets ..............D4-4M Obituaries ........... B-8 Radio Programs ........-D41 Sports ........... ..B-I—B-3 Theaters ....... —B-11 ■ TV Listings ... D4I, C-5—018 Wilson, Earl ........... D4 Women’s Rage ....... A-6, A-7 New Terror Wave Is Feared in Saigon SAIGON (AP) — Seven terrorist attacks in Saigon within 24 hours raised fears today that the enemy command is beginning a new wave of terrorism. American servicemen were advised to stay off the .streets during the night and to carry their weapons with them at all times. But U.S. officers said they did not foresee an imminent attack on Saigon.- PARENTAL CONCERN — Mothers of children attending the new Oxbow Elementary School in the Huron Valley District attempt to provide safety measures for students who must walk around a curve they believe to be dangerous. Walking 7Road Curve Is Dangerous7 with their, children (from left) are Mrs. Catherine Cain of 9963 Burgess, Mrs, Carol Schmidt of 375 Oxbow Lake and Mrs. Mary Ann Jayne of 500 N. Ponchartrain. Moms Unite for Kids Safety Rain May Cloud Sunday's Weather There’s a chance of rain clouds sometime tomorrow, but temperatures will continue warm. The U.S. Weather’ Bureau offers the following day by day official forecast: TODAY — Mostly sunny and pleasant. High 72 to 78. Partly cloudy and a little warmer tonight. Low tonight 55 to 58. Southwest to west winds, eight to 12 miles per hour today. TOMORROW — Chance of showers, cloudy, little warmer. MONDAY — Cloudy with showers and turning cooler. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: tonight 20, tomorrow 30. * * ★ A brisk 48 was the low temperature preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 2 p.m. the mercury had warmed up to 68. White Lake Township mothers, concerned about the high speed of cars rounding a curve near Oxbow Lake Elementary School, have formed an emergency safety patrol tQ protect their children. Their goal is a 25 mile-per-hour speed limit on the curve on Oxbow Lake Road. * * ★ The school is at Elizabeth Lake and Oxbow Lake roads. About 180 children from kindergarten through sixth grade walk to it daily. * ★ * “We don’t mind them walking,” says Mrs. Robert Wallace of 10053 Cedar Shores, a. mother of two. “It’s the dangerous conditions that concern us.” NO LIMIT POSTED Mrs. Wallace said that since no speed limit is posted, the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department told her the Speed limit was 65 mph. “Near the school, the road curves where there is a dam control, and the children Have to walk on a narrow path between the bumper guards and the road,” she added. * i ★ * Sixteen other mothers have joined Mrs. Wallace in forming the safety patrol. A group of 12 mothers called Clifford A. Scherer, administrative assistant of the Huron Valley schools, to tell him of Schuler's Suspect Held MARSHALL (AP) - Marshall police said they made the first arrest today in connection with the 820,000 Labor Day robbery of Sdiuler’s hotel and restaurant.' * * * The name of the man taken into custody was not revealed immediately by police. Greeks Say 20 Admit Roles in Bombing Plot ATHENS — The Greek government today said that 20 persons had been arrested in connection with the assassination attempt against Premier George Papadopoulos, anjj “all- of them 'have confessed their .guilt.” It accused the Paris-based “Greek Resistance Organization” of planning the attempt last Aug. 13. * ★ * Regime press spokesman B y jr o n Stamatopoulos told newsmen that Alexander Panagoulis, an ex-army private arrested within minutes after the attempt, showed police where bombs had been planted around the city by the resistance group. He said that bombs were found on the Acropolis and city gardens and parks and where large crowds gathered. the dangerous conditions that exist because of the curve and because there are no crosswalks. Scherer said the school board has requested the Oakland Geonty Road Commission to paint crosswalks and install appropriate signs marking the school area. The board will receive a request to hire three adult crossing guards at Monday night’s meeting, he said. He added that White Lake Township Supervisor James L. Reed has been cooperating with him in an effort to have the speed limit on the curve reduced. Oakland County Highway Department officials said they will make a radar check of the area to determine whether the present speed limit is appropriate. NO PROMISES $o far., the mothers said, they have received no promise of immediate temporary action and will continue to act as a safety patrol until they feel their children will be safe. 3 City Men Are Charged in Attempt to Bribe Officer Bribery charges were leveled yesterday against three Pontiac mm who allegedly were involved in a payoff to a Pontiac policeman. The officer, Robert H. Rood, a member of the vice squad, turned the money over to his superiors as evidence. ★ A . " 4r The attempted bribe, reported to be. 8800, was intended to influence a gam-bllng case pending against onC of the men, Cannon Green, 43, of 5 Pihgree, according to Oakland County Chief Assistant Prosecutor Thomas G. Plunkett. , Green was charged with bribery and two counts of conspiracy to bribe, while conspiracy to bribe charges were ordered against William Moncier, 34, of 428 N. Perry and Roy Murphy, 79, of 60 S. Marshall. PERSONAL BOND Following their arrests, the three were arraigned before Pontiac, Municipal Court Judge Cedi McCalium. He re- leased them on personal bond pending their preliminary examination Oct. 9 at'9 a.m. - Rood and another vice squad officer* Guy White, had met Moncier and Murphy prior to Rood receiving the money from Green at a prearranged meeting in Waterford township, Plunkett said. ' % % £ He said fhat Green gave Rood the money in an attempt to reduce the gambling charge from a felony to a, misdemeanor .t . . The gambling charge against Green stems from a pdlice raid on a home at 817 St. Clair in June. GAMBLING CHARGE Green, according to Plunkett, was trying to get a charge <$ conspiracy to violate state gambling tows reduced to operating a gambling house. The gambling case has been taken under advisement by Judge McCalium. Senate Passes Spending Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has passed a 819-billion money bill containing a stop at President Johnson and big increases over sums voted by the House for antipoverty, education and health programs. ji> The measure was sent to conference with the House which passed a 817.2-billion version June 26. “ * * + The Senate considered about 81-1 billion of budget'requests from President Johnson in connection with the bill which were not before the House. This accounted for a large part of the Senate boosts over the House totals. The final Senate figure still was 8300 million below Johnson’s requests for the agencies covered by the bill—chiefly the Health, Education and Welfare and the Labor departments and the Office of Econotnic Opportunity, which administers the antipoverty progratn. SLAP AT PRESIDENT The Senate took a stop at the President by voting to require the spending of 891 million in impacted-areas school funds despite his decision not to do so. This is toe program started during toe Korean war to reimburse school districts for expenses involved when their populations become swollen by federal, installations, in their areas. ★ * ★ The 891 million restores the program to full entitlement instead of the 80 per cent Johnson sought. During throe days of floor debate, the-. Senate added to the over-all bill almost 8500 million more than its appropriations committee approved. * * * Biggest increase was 8215 million for the OBO, which passed, 37-26, over toe objections of Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark. 192 Are Arrested in Welfare Sit-In From Our New! Wires , ANN ARBOR - Police arrested 192 University of Michigan students in the Washtenaw County Building yesterday as they protested in favor of higher payments to welfare mothers. The students were charged with violating toe state trespass law,* the same charge leveled against 5 2 demonstrators arrested Thursday night. ‘ The students said they were demonstrating on behalf, of welfare mothers who want bigger payments so they can clothe their small children foe school this fall. They said they objected to a county board of supervisors rejection, of a proposal to base, the children's clothing grants on a family need basis instead of a flat yearly rate. The board agreed to boost the payment from 840 to 880 per year per child but Would go no farther. about 10 city. A detachment of toe Oakland County Tactical Mobile Unit, accompanied by 10 police/dogs, was used to hold back a crowd that varied from 500 to several thousand persons at different tones. Police said the terrorists were trying to frighten their victims- into turning against the South Vietnamese government. Intelligence reports have said that a terror campaign would be a prelude to and a key part oj any major attack on Saigon, which presumably remains the ultimate goal of any third offensive by the enemy. 2 CHILDREN INJURED In the most serious of the new incidents^ a bomb exploded in an unoccupied office in Cholon, the Chinese section of Saigon, injuring a woman and two schoolchildren in a schoolyard next door. The office belonged1 to the Association of Chihese Regional Administrative Groups, a group of Vietnamese civic leaders of Chinese origin which backs and is supported by the government. The bombing took place only three blocks from a government information office and two other buildings that were wrecked by an explosion last night that killed nine Vietnamese and wounded 55. The dead included four children. Also last night, a Vietnamese ward chief was shot and critically wounded in the dock area of. Saigon by a woman j about 20, police said. She escaped. POWER STATION HIT Police said a power transformer station was slightly damaged yesterday afternoon when a bomb exploded next to it. The other incidents involved grenades tossed at ward chiefs and government facilities1 with only a few casualties and minor damage reported. One terrorist ^ tried to. blow up a U.S. Navy truck with : a booby trap, but it was discovered in f time and defused. fa addition, an enemy 100-pound rocket 1 slammed into the southern edge of1 Saigon around midnight, killing bne Vietnamese woman and wounding 11 other persons, including eight children. In the Mekong Delta, Vietcong troops carrying flame throwers attacked a government subsector 25 miles west of the provincial capital of My Tho, after hitting it with mortars. 37 ENEMY KILLED Four South Vietnamese soldiers were reported killed and 28 wounded. Five civilians also were wounded. Enemy casualties were put at 37 killed. My Tho itself, an important civilian and military center 40 miles southwest of Saigon, also came under a mortar attack. payments were too low to allow them to IHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 Birmingham Area Ldj Tropes for UK. of N-Spread Treaty Carillon Recital Will Feature Two Students WASHINGTON (AP) - Although concerned about the situation in East Europe, President Johnson says he hopes for approval of the nuclear nonproliferation treaty and is keeping the door open to possible arms talks with success at hortie in such things as nutting federal spending and getting his nomination of -Abe Fortas as Supreme Court chief justice through the Senate dominated an impromptu news conference in the White Cabinet Room. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Two high school students wiU be the guest artists for tomorrow’s carillon recital at 4 pJm. from Christ Church Cranbrook. They are Betsy Austin of 1770 Tiverton, Bloomfield Hills, a senior at Kingswood School' Cranbrook, and Carol JicWing, 000 Shepardbush, Birmingham, a 10th grader at Seaholm High School. for Russia. But, the President acknowledged Friday, the Soviet-led invasion a f Czechoslovakia has clouded prospects for beginning talks otffjfcbing the missile race. The RUssiafe'^agreed to the talks before the invasion; ★ * % “I see none in the offing,” he said of the chances for a meeting before he leaves office in January, The prospects for peace abroad and Troubleshooter Soviet Diplomat at Prague PRAGUE (AP) -^ A top Soviet diplomatic troubleshooter was in Prague for political talks today as the Soviet press complained that Czechoslovak liberals are still not steering close enough to the Moscow line. First Deputy Foreign Minister Vasile Kuznetsov, who arrived yesterday, began meeting immediately with Czechoslovak. President Ludvik Svoboda ’ Their discussions were described as “a frank and comradely exchange” on relations between the two countries. In' Communist terminology, “frank” means they disagreed. * * ★ Kuznetsov has figured prominently in some of the Soviet Union’s most difficult problems of the past including the 1962 Cuban missile crisis. It was expected he would also meet with Communist party chief Alexander Dubcek and other Czechoslovak leaders during his visit. * * * lhe government-controlled S o v l e t press has made plain , the Kremlin’s displeasure at what it considers the Czechoslovaks’ lack of speed in carrying out their part of the Moscow accord — a clampdown on liberalization. In return, Soviet occupation forces are to leave when the situation “normalizes.” The Soviet news agency Tass said Friday the “appearance of normalization” would not be enough. Tass said Soviet troops cannot be withdrawn from Czechoslovakia until conditions are “created which would Exclude the possibility of actions by counterrevolutionary forces. ’ ’ RFK Successor Hinted ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) - Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller Tuesday will name Rep. Charles Goodell, R-N.Y., to succeed the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, according to sources close to the governor. NO PARTISAN PLANS Hie President also touched on politics. He said he hoped to see the Democratic ticket win in November. But he added that he still had “no desires or plans or hope to enter into any personal partisan political activities.” On the nonproliferation treaty, Johnson said, “We continue to believe that the treaty is very much ih the interest of the United States despite the recent developments” in East Europe. * ★. * His comment came after Senate leaders reported chances for ratification . this year were not helped by the Czech invasion or reported Russian threats to Romania. > Despite the pessimism on the part of Democratic leader Mike Mansfield and Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, who met with the President before the news, conference, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations committee, said he will press for action next week, NEARLY 80 SIGNERS Democrat Albert Gore of Tennessee said he would move for a meeting Tuesday. He told the Senate that failure to ratify the treaty could slow the momentum of worldwide approval. Nearly 80 nations, including Russia, have signed the treaty. Fortas Foes Just Little Group-LBJ WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson says a little band of senators is holding up confirmation of Ids Supreme Court nominations. But the opposition claims its forces are building toward a majority. Neither side gave an inch yesterday. Delay is the opposition’s chief weapon. Johnson contended yesterday that a little group of senators — “a sectional group primarily” — is resorting to parliamentary tricks and a filibuster to thwart the majority will. * * * * But foes of his nominations of Abe Fortas and Homer Thornberry, claiming growing strength, retorted there is nothing sectional about the opposition. Hiey said it represents the will of the people across the country. Fortas, an associate justice of the Supreme Court since 1965, has been nominated to succeed Chief Justice Earl Warren, who has resigned. Thomberry’s nomination is to take Fortas’place as an associate justice. *. * * Supporters of the nominations said it looks as though Johnson is going to lose. i-MMlwiy'-fc • *-es The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY Mostly sunny and pleasant today. High 72 to 78. Partly cloudy hnd a little warmer tonight and Sunday with a chance of showers Sunday. Low tonight 53 to 58. Southwest to west winds eight to 12 miles per hour today, becoming light and variable this afternoon and southeast to south eight to 12 miles late tonight. Monday outlook: Cloudy with showers and turning cooler. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Tonight 20, Sunday 30. T«iw M PtHHtt . *ri«ay in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding « a m,: 4« (•» recorded d At * a.m.: wlMl Viieclty i m.p.h. Highest temperature . ’CUDA 340—The Plymouth Barracuda lineup for 1969 in- fastback or convertible body styles, an enlarged exhaust eludes the new ’Cuda 340, pictured here. Among the standard system and automatic brake adjusters. The 225-cubic-inch equipment on the ’Cuda are four-speed manual transmission displacement six-cylinder engine is standard on the 1969 and red-line tires. All Barracuda models feature hardtop, model. Plymouth's New 'Cuda 340 to Be Available on Sept. 19 Mexican Police Stop 'Kidnap' of Cuban Refugee MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mexican authorities intervened last night to aid a Cuban political refugee who said the Cuban ambassador and six embassy personnel were trying to force him on a Cuban airlines flight back to his native country. The refugee, Juan Ojeda Femarrola, 30, arrived at (he international airport with his arms held by members of the party of Ambassador Joaquin Hernandez Armas, witnesses said. ★ ,★ * As the party entered the airport Ojeda began shouting for protection, declaring he was a political exile, they said. Before he cojald be ’ pushed through< immigration with a diplomatic passport, police intervened and took the party to a nearby office. POLICE PROTECTION Mexican police offered Ojeda police protection and took him from the airport. 1 > Hernandez, who stormed but of the airport, later issued a statement saying the Cuban Embassy would make a formal protest to the Mexican government for what it called the “illicit kidnaping of a Cuban citizen enjoying diplomatic immunity while in transit through Mexico to Cuba.” ★ ★ * ' Ojeda told reporters that he had been employed at the Cuban Embassy but that following difficulties ’ there, he had asked for and received asylum from Mexico. He said he was constantly followed until[ he was finally captured by the Cubans about a week ago. * : * ★, Airport authorities said that the Ministry of Interior has sent out an official notice indicating Ojeda had, asked for asylum in Mexico. French Unrest Surges PARIS (AP) — France’s university problems suddenly surged up again — after two months of holiday recess — when more than half the medical Students refused to take an exam in a Paris suburban college. Hie medical students, Who .took an active part in the riots last May fhd June, demand that the yearly final ex-and ams be replaced by a continuing check of each'student’s work all year long. The 1969 Plymouth Barracuda to go on sale Sept, 19 introduces the ‘Cuda 340 featuring a series of performance extras as standard equipment. Powered by a standard 340-cubic-inch displacement engine or an optional 383-cid engine, these items also are available at no extra cost: four-speed manual transmission with Hurst linkage, heavy-duty sport suspension, red line " Spanky, G Get Rocking Reception A singing group which got started in a Miami chicken coop during a hurricane blew fresh breezes into Oakland University la$t night. Spanky and Our Gang entertained an estimated 8,000 on a cool evening at the Meadow Brook pavilion, in a concert sponsored by the Student Activities Board and the Off Campus, a student-run coffee shop. A * , * What the blanketed crowd heard was a wide assortment of tunes ranging from oldies like “Coney Island Washboard" and “Brother, Can You Sparer Dime” to the latest rock hits, including ' the group’s biggest. "Sunday Will Never Be the Same.” With an individualistic style which bordered on barber shop harmony at* times, the six-member group received enthusiastic support through the evening. GUITARIST’S HOMECOMING It was a homecoming for guitarist Nigel Pickering, who grew up in Pontiac. He is h graduate of Pontiac Central and a former Pontiac Press carrier. Spanky and Pickering both sought refuge in thp same chicken chop near Miami some three years ago during a hurricane. Hiey started to sing, and Spanky told him if he were ever in Chicago to look her up and they would sing together. • •-% ■ * ★ ’ He did, they acquired other members arid they were off on their way to top popularity around the nation. 'Pueblo Accord Due by Monday' SEOUL (AP) — A South, Korean newspaper said today U.S. and North Korean negotiators are likely to settle the Pueblo case by Monday, and the North Koreans announced they will have “important reports” tomorrow. ★ * . * Quoting unidentified sources, the newspaper Chosun Ilbo Said the negotiators met Aug. 29 and discussed a draft letter of the apology the North Koreans have demanded from the United States. SI • * Hie North Koreans claim the U. S. in telligence-gathering ship Pueblo was in-trudirig in their territorial waters When they seized it Jan. 23. They have demanded an apology as a condition for release of the 82 crewmen. Chosun Ilbo said the U S, side made some concessions at the last meeting but also suggested amendments to the draft proposed by the North Koreans. It said another meeting is scheduled at the-tr(H& village of. Panmunjom, at which the North Koreans are expected to react. ★ * ★ Hie North Koreans’ official news agency did not say what the special reports Sunday would concern. Sunday is the 20th anniversary of the establishment of the North Korean Peoples Republic. There has been speculation this might be the date for a break in the Pueblo case, tires, performance wheels, paint stripe and stimulated hood scoops. Local dealers handling the Plymouth Barracuda series are: Oakland Chrysler Flymdiith, 724 Oakland, Pontiac; Hahn Chrysler Plymouth, 6673 Dixie, Independence Township; Colonial Chrysler, 209 S. Main, Milford; Birmingham Chrysler Plymouth, 2100 W. Maple, Troy; Wheaton Chrysler Plymouth, 2222 Novi, Novi; and Milosch Chrysler Plymouth, 677 S. Lapeer, Lake Orion . Both a hardtop and fastback ‘Cuda 340 model are being manufactured. New styling incorporated into all models are new front and rear ornamentation and tail light treatment. An enlarged exhaust system arid dual breaker 'distributor also are new to the series. Standard engines1 are the 225-cubic-inch six cylinder and the 318 V8 engine. Optional power (rains are the 275-horsepower, 340-cubic • inch - displacement V8. and the 383-cid engine, available on all models. 2 Feared Dead 'in Coho Quest Area Doctor Pleads Innocent in Tax Case Dr. Gregg L- Dunlap,- 51, of 2144 Avondale, Sylvan Lake, pleaded not guilty ..yesterday in ( Federal District Court in Detroit, on four charges of wilfully failing to file income tax returns for 1963-66. , He reportedly earned a total gross income of 3112,104.89 during the period. If convicted be could be fined up to $40,000 or imprisoned for four years or both. FRANKFORT (AP) — Two persons were presumed drowned in 20 foot seas in Lake Michigan yesterday after gale-force winds threatened the lives of scores of coho salmon fishermen. Vernon Watley, 36, of Chicago was washed overboard from a cruiser on which he was riding with three other persons near Ludington, officials said. * ★ * The Coast Guard said it spotted an overturned boat near Frankfort off the northwestern Lower Michigan coast. Later, i Coast Guard spokesman said, officials were notified the fisherman using the boat had not returned from his trip into the lake. Several other boats were reported to have capsized under the force of winds gusting to 40 knots. WARNING EFFORT Two Coast Guard helicopters equipped with bull horns and a State Conservation Department flew over the lake to warn . the fishermen. The Coast Guard also put two rougfc water boats Into the warning effort, towing one disabled fishing eraft to refuge and alerting others. 1 ★ . * ★ But the Coast Guard said a number of fishermen ignored pleas to head for shore. Small craft warnings were posted when many of the fishermen headed ihto the lake yesterday, the Coast Guard said. At the time, waves were five feet high, tl)e spokesman said. The girls are members of the Crari-, brook Carillon Guild, Hieir recital will be a replay otthe May 26 concert which was rained but. . All carillon recitals are open to the public without charge. Concert-goers may sit on the church lawn or in their cars. BOTANY COURSE Cranbrook will also be the scene of a field course for non-botanists this fall. Conducted by Dr. James R, Wells, associate botanist at the Institute of Science, it will run on Tuesdays and Thursdays from Sept. 17 through Oct. 19 from 1 to 3 p.m. The course, “Fall Wtidfiowers,” will consist principally of short trips to study the variety of fall flora, accordingto Dr. Wells. ★ * * Participants in the course are expected to provide or share transportation. Fee for the noncredit course is $25 and interested persons are asked to call the , Institute of Science for registration in- 1 formation. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Wqrk is scheduled to begin Monday on the paving of Walnut Lake Road between Inkster and Franklin roads. » According to County ^Construction Engineer Dennis'A. Grylicki, the one-mile strip of road will receive grading, drainage and full depth bituminous surfacing. ■-* ★ ★ The $198,009 project will be con-structioned by Ben P. Fyke & Sons of Berkley and is expected to be completed by Nov. l. , Walnut Lake Road will be closed to through traffic, although access for local traffic will be provided, Grylicki said. BIRMINGHAM — The Birmingham Power Squadron, through the cooperation of the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education, will conduct free boating classes every Thursday evening for the next 12 weeks. Registration and the first class will be held at 7:39 p.m. Thursday at East Hills Junior High School, 2800 Kensington: * ★ ★ . According to a squadron spokesman, the class is one of the most complete and comprehensive boating courses available to area boaters. The course will cover all nautical subjects applicable to outboard, inboard and sail boats, from six-foot runabouts to large cruisers. ★ * * Hie classes are presented through lectures and demonstrations and are open to anyone interested in safe boating. Lake Swim Try Today , CHICAGO (UPI) -4 Amateur distance swimmer Walter Kaufmann was scheduled to tty today to swim across Lake, Michigan, after a postponement of his first scheduled attempt a week ago. Kaufmann had been slated to attempt the swim Aug. 31 but weather problems and communications and lighting troubles on his escort boat canceled the try. DELUXE INTERIOR DECOR—A feature of the new Mercury Monterey Custom series is a luxury-appointed in- Hie lector including front seat center armrest and leather door styling characteristics pull strap. N)ne Monterey models will go on sale Sept. 27, which it closely 1969 Monterey Longer, Has New Chassis The 1969 Mercury Monterey offers a new chassis, longer body, and increased wheelbase. The new look c l o s e 1 y resembles the Lincoln Continental with its characteristic long hood and short deck. . When Mercury was introduced in 1939 a wheelbase of 116 inches and length of 19$.9 indies were recorded as compared to the 1969 dimensions of a 124-inch wheelbase and over-all length of 221.1 indies. Nine models MR be available in. the Monterey and Monterey custom series in various body .styles: four-door sedan, four-door hardtop, two-door hardtop, Station wagon and convertible. local car dealers displaying the Monterey series After Sept. 27 are: Kaverley Mercury, 420 Main, Rochester; Don Spiker Fond, 130 S. Milford, Milford: Hillside Lipcoln-Mercuty, Inc., 1259 Oakland, Pontiac; and Bob Borst Sales, 1950 Maple, Bloomfield Township. ' ' Safety features include a hydraulic brake system, and squeeze-type dqor handles. ■ * ■ it . Two 'optional 429-cubic-inch displacement V8 engines, with either 320 or 260 horsepower are available. Two or four-barrel carburetion is offered with onty select-shift automatic transmission. The standard engine is a 265-horsepower 390 2V teamed with a folly synchronized, three-speed manual transmission. PPI I mm Horton's Bat Work Backs benny's Sharp Pitching r«, •jm ® y : Af'2S * -/ gip I I GOOD SHOW! — Tiger manager Mayo Smith (10) offers his congratulations as pitcher Denny McLain walks from the mound after recording his 28th victory of the season last night at Tiger Stadium In Detroit. The 8-3 nod over the Minnesota Twins hiked Denny’s mark to 28-5. DETROIT (AP)—About the only thing that could prevent Denny McLain from winning 30 games this season is letting his foot fall asleep while watching the late, late show. . The 25-year-old right-hander, who didn't win a game last September because he said he disclocated two toes after standing up with a sleeping foot while watching television, notched his 28th victory Frfday night with an 8-3 victory over the*MinneSota Twins. Staked to a 4-0 lead that included a three-run hom^r by Willie Horton, McLain survived a rocky start to beat the Twins for the sixth time in six games this year. He scattered nine hits and struck out 12, including four of the last six men he faced, “I had as good stuff tonight as I’ve had all year,” said McLain. “But I have a tendency to coast until they start to hit me. I’ve always been that way. I don’t ' concentrate until it gets close. “I know it’s wrong,” he added, “everybody does . . but that’s the way I am.” Some slick defensive work ahd a lecture on concentration from Manager New, Old Spicing Pro Grid Twinbill CLEVELAND (AP) — Something old and something , new will spice Art Modeli’s seventh pro f oo t b a 11 doubleheader extravaganza tonight in ' Municipal Stadium. The new is the New York Jets club, first American Football League team ever to play in Cleveland. The Jets play the National Football League Detroit Bubba's Brother Leaves Football EAST LANSING - Tody Smith, the, 19-year-old brother of former Michigan State University great Bubba Smith, has decided to give up football because leg injuries have failed to res-, pond to treatment. Smith, a 6-foot-5, 245-pound defensive guard from Beaumont, Tex., injured a heel in the opening game of the 1967 season, underwent surgery last winter and was pronounced fit for play this But, he has been suffering from pulled leg muscles and has been discouraged tay the failure of treatment, according to an MSU spokesman. Smith watched the Spartans practice Thursday from the stands and then announced he was withdrawing from the football squad. His brother, Bubba, is now with the Baltimore Colts. FIRST SCRIMMAGE The Spartans today will hold their first open scrimmage in preparation for the opening of the 1968 season. During a Friday drill, sophomore halfback Tommy Love, handled the: starting job when LaMarr Thomas Underwent surgery earlier, sparkled at the running spot in a controlled offense-defense workout. Sophomore quarterback Scooter Longmire also was impressive. Junior linebacker Rich Saul, the leading tackier on the Michigan State team last season, was everywhere on defense. Pennant Celebration Neoring for Bengals If you made a bet in April that the Tigers would be winners in ’68, you’re on the verge of collecting. With Walloping Willie Horton and Marvelous Benny McLain (28-5) subduing the Minnesota Twins last night, 8-3, white Chicago was pinning a 3-2 loss on Baltimore, the magic number in the American League race Was reduced to 12. The Tigers now find themselves a whopping nine games in front with 20 games left. Any combination of Detroit wins and Baltimore losses totaling 12 ends the race. Get but that flagpole, boys. The pennant’s on the way. S’! AL Countdown w. L. Pet. GB DETROIT 90 52 .634 ---------- Baltimore 81 61 .570 9 . REMAINING GAMES TIGERS September . 7, 8—Minnesota; 9, 1®, 11—at Califbrnia; 13, 14. IS —Oakland; 14, t7, IS—New York; 20, .21, 22—at Washington; 23, 14, 25—at Baltimore; ?7, 28, 29— Washington. - ORIOLES September 7, 8—Chicago; 12-8t Washington; 13, 15, IS—at Cleveland; 16> 17, 18—at Beaton; 20, *!, 22— Chicago; 23, 24, 25—Detrojt. 24, 27-Cleveland. Lions in the-opening game (6:30 p.m., EDT). The old is the Green Bay Hackers, making their fourth appearance in the annual doubleheader. The Browns have a special incentive in this final preseason tuneup. The last time they met the Packers — Nov. 12, 1967—they went down to a humiliating defeat, 55-7, with a national television audience watching. As part of their preparations for tonight’s, game they looked Friday at films of that game. In the library of game films, that one is kept in the “horror movie" section. “If you don’t feel well, it’s not a good movie to look at,” said Coach Blanton Collier. He added the game “certainly was no indication of the relative strength of the two teams. I believe we have a squad capable of playjng football against anyone. “We have our pride and that defeat hurt. This is an exhibition game . . . but we still want to win.” S The Packers, 3-2 in e x h i b i t i o n play—including their opening victory over the College AllStars—are in good condition. Bart Starr will be calling the plays, with Donny Anderson and Jim Grabovyski at running back positions and Carroll Dale at flanker. BACKFIELD CHANGE The Browns, 2-2 will start Charley Harraway at fullback in place of Ernie Green, who is on the injured reserve. Leroy Kelly is the other running back. Frank ;Ryan will be at quarterback and Gary Collins at flanker, with Paul Warfield the split end. The Jets and Lions, both with strong defensive teams, carry identical 2-2 exhibition records into the contest. A, standing room crowd of 84,000 is expected. The stadium seats 79,282, but average attendance at the first six doubleheaders was 82,568.. ★ * ★ The NFL opened its weekend exhibition schedule Friday , with three games. The Minnesota Vikings held off New Orleans 20-17 at Shreveport, La., Chicago edged St. Louis 19-17 and Los Angeles edged San Francisco 21-20. Los Angeles quarterback Roma n Gabriel threw first half touchdown passes of 63, 23 and 14 yard9 and the Rams- defense made it stand up in the face of a second half San Francisco rally. TWO FUMBES The Vikings turned two fumble recoveries into touchdowns, both scored on runs of 1 and 16 yards by Billy Browni' then fought off a late New Orleans rally. Mac Percival kicked field goals of 50, 22, 37 and 28 yard? —the last with only 3:15 to go, in leading Chicago past St. Louis. Jim Hart hit Dave Williams with St. Louis touchdown passes of-10 and 29 yards. Philadelphia played the New York Giants in a day exhibition game at Princeton, N.J., today, while the night -schedule has Pittsburgh vs. Washington at Norfolk, Va., and Atlanta at Miami of the AFL in- an interleague game. The AFL also has Denver vs. Oakland at Portland, Ore., an exhibition game. Battle Creek Defeated BATTLE* CREEK (AP) Nashville Electric Chiefs of Chicago, defending national champion, scored, a second straight victory in the Stan Musial World Series Friday by beating host Battle Creek, 8-2. Mayo Smith got McLain back on the beam after Minnesota scored twice in the fifth inning. Detroit was leading 6-3 and the Twins had men on second and third witlKone out when Smith went to the mound. "I just told him to start thinking about what he was doing; to concentrate,” Smith said. * * * McLain bote down and got the next two men on infield grounders to get out of the jam. He was in trouble again in the, seventh when pinch-hitter Bruce Look singled with none out. But Cesar Tovar, who had three hits, slammed a liner to Don Wert who converted it into a triple play: The .Tigers, who have ,won four straight and 10 of their last 13, extended their American League lead over the Baltimore Orioles to nine games. Chicago beat Baltimore 3-2. in 11 innings. * * •*- “If we play .500 baseball in our final 20 games, Baltimore would have to win 19 of 20,” said Jim Campbell, Detroit’s general manager. WILLIE THE WONDER The Tigers jumped to a 4-0 lead on Twins’ starter Jim Kaat, 12-11, by scoring four runs. Dick McAuliffe and Mickey Stanley singled to start things off. A1 Kaline, playing first base, drove in the first,run with a single and Horton, who had five runs -batted in, slammed his 32nd homer. A run-scoring single by Don Wert and Dick Tracewski’s-infield grounder made it 6-3 in the fourth and Horton drove in two more runs With, a double in the -seventh. * ★ ★ “That’s the first time I’ve driven in five runs this year,” said Horton, who now has 78 RBIs. “It was my first three -run- homer. I noticed around the All-Star break that I hadn’t hit too many homers with men on base. “My wife told me it was because I was leading off an inning two or three times a gaine. She keeps track of that stuff. I just like to win games.” FIRST HOME RUN McLain gave up a run in the second when rookie Graig Nettles hit his first major league home run, The twins scored two more runs in the fifth when Frank Quilici led off with a triple and came home on Tovar’s one-out single. Rich Reese followed with a single and Rich. Rollins doubled over J i m Northrup’s head for the third run. * * ★ “I started running sideways and it just carried over my head," said Northrup. “In Oakland, I would have come in to catch that ball. But the ball carries better in Detroit.” MINNESOTA DETROIT Roseboro c 3 0 0 0 • K (Hebrew ph 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 Northrui 35 3 9 3 Total ..... 400 200 2 0 X — 8 .Horton, Renick. DP—Detroit 1. Minnesota 6, Detroit 5. 2B—Rollins, - *“ * lortort. 3B—Quilidl. HR- Nettles (1). SB—------ Roseboro. $—McLain, Tracewski. 2 1 0 0 0 2 McLain (W,28-5) . THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 B—1 Firebirds Play Sunday Key Games Slated in The standings of, the Midwest Football League may change this weekend, at least for a couple teams. League leading Dayton won’t have any trouble when it hosts Fort Wayne which hasn’t won a game, but the Lackawanna Lancers may be in trouble, tonight when they face Flint on the brand new astroturf in Flint's Atwood Stadium. ★ ★ ★ Lackawanna is unbeaten with a 4-0 record like Dayton, and a Flint victory would change the face of the MFL. Tomorrow, at Wisner Stadium the Pontiac • Firebirds will be helping to get back into the MFL race after winning 13 straight and then losing a pair. STARTS AT 4:00 P.INL The Sunday game against Ypsilanti will start at 4:00 p.m. and the Firebirds have been installed as eight point favorites over the Vikings. The Firebirds are hopeful of attracting a crowd of 3,000 for the contest which will feature a passing' duel between Ypsi’s Craig Kirby and Pontiac's Bill Harrington. Next week Pontiac travels to Fort Wayne and then return home to meet Hamtramck before making a visit to Flint’s astroturf. * ★ ★ The big game will be Saturday night October 5. This is General Motors Retirees night, and over 1,000 of the 4,000 retirees • fron Pontiac’s three GM plants will be in attendance. Many of the old Pontiac and GM cars will be on display that night, along with some of'the brand new 1969 models. Ticket windows for tomorrow’s game will open at 3:00 p.m. Time Running Out for Baltimore HOMER HERO - Outfielder Willie Horton (left) is followed by teammates after clouting a three-run home run in the first inning against the Minnesota Twins last night in Detroit. Trailing Horton are Mickey Stanley, Bill Freehan and A1 Kaline. Stanley and Kaline were aboard when Willie connected. Horton later drove in two more runs to spark an 8-3 Tiger victory.' Women Crown New Medal Champ Mrs. H. G. Marquardt of Gowanie is> the new medal play champion of the Women's District Golf Association. ★ * * The champ staggered In with ah 88 yesterday to finish the 54-hole event with’ a total of 250 and claim her first medal championship. ★ * * Sharing the runner-up spot with 254s , were Emily Gail of Grosse lie and Helen Grinnell if Detroit Golf Club. Defending champion Mrs. T. M. Werner of In-dianwood was not entered. 54'Holt Medal Play Tourney Mrs. H. G. Marquardt, Gowanie ....... 82-80-88—250 Emily Gail, Grosso lie ..............84-85-85-254 Helen Grinnell, Detroit GC ..... Mrs. Bruce Hilkene, Indianwood Mrs. John Hume, Birmingham Mrs. Keith LeClair, Barton Hills Mrs. Frank Campsie, Grosso He Mrs. Anthony Koustas. Mrs. John Biorkqulsh Washtenaw . Mrs. Louis Schwartz, Tam O'Shanter Cathy Henrickson, Atlas Valley , 82-88-86-254 . .84-83-89—256 84-86-87-257 ... 07-90-263 85-90-92-267 Mrs. Robert McKee, CC of Detroit.. n O'Shanter .91-95-91—277 _____ ______ . Hollow .. .. 91-96-96-283 k. Phillip O'Connell, Lochmoor , 91-93-100—284 Impresses Jack Kramer Ashe Picked to Win Tennis Open FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) *sgN Amateur Arthur Ashe is Jack Kramer’s pick to win the U S. Open Tennis Championship. “I have realjy been impressed by Ashe’s play, this week,” said Big Jake, who, as man and boy, pro and amateur, promoter and commentator, has been watching the parade of greats pass through the West Side Tennis Club for a quarter of a century.. # * it “I am astounded at the” improvement Ashe has shown. He is so much more mature, more sure of himself. In the matches I have seen he seems to be playing well within himself. I wonder how good he could be if he had to.” * V- • % * , Hr Kramer shpuld find out within the next three days when the skinny Negro boy, from Richmond; Va., meets his .greatest test in the semifinals and perhaps the finals of the first U.S. Open. In the semifinals Sunday, the 25-year-old Army lieutenant, top man on the U.S. Davis Cup squad, will meet either teammate Clark Graebner or Australia’s Johft NewcomBe, the rookie pro who was the outstanding amateur in the world in 1967. Season-Ticket Holders Rank 1st in Detroit's Series Ducat Plans SEEKING ‘DOUBLE’ Should Ashe pull it off, he then would have scored' the American “double”—winning the U.S. Amateur and Open in the same year, a feat that might stand unchallenged for decades. With / more top flayers swinging to pro ranks, the chances of an amateur winning future Opens are fairly remote. , Season ticket holders of box and reserved seats, plus special combination ticket plan purchasers for 1968 will begin receiving their application forms for World Series tickets next week, the Detroit Tigers announced Friday. The Tigers’ plans concerning public sale of World Series tickets wUl be divulged in two weeks. ★ *5. V Season ticket holders will be permitted to, buy an equal number of box or reserved seats plus an additional equal number of reserved seats for World Series games in Detroit. dim Campbell, the Tigers’ general manager, lias indicated when World Series tickets go on sale they may be broken up — that is, instead of the normal policy of selling each purchaser a seat for each game, each buyer would get a ticket for just one game. This could enable three times as many fans to see at least one Series game. SPACE AVAILABLE Hotel rooms are available for World series dates, but reservations should be made as soon as possible, the St. Louis Hotel gnd Motel Association announced ■ today. ,. * .' • Serie$ games will be played in the National League city'Oct. 2 and 3 and, if necessary, Oct. 9 and 10. The St. Louis Cardinals appear to be the National League entry, provided their pennant drive does not collapse during September. • Orioles Drop 3-2 Tilt to Chisox By The Associated Press The magic number for the pennant-bound Detroit Tigers is 12. For manager Earl Weaver of the Baltimore Orioles, it’s 19. Any combination of 12 Detroit victories and-or Baltimore defeats will enable the Tigers to wrap up their first American League championship since 1945. * * ; * Weaver still talks in terms of the Orioles winning 100 games this season. But after losing seven of their last 10, including a 3-2 decision to the Chicago White Sox in 11 innings Friday night, Baltimore must win 19 of 20 to reach Weaver’s goal. * ' ★ * Detroit, now nine games ahead after its 8-3 victory over Minnesota, would need only to win 12 of their final 20 to top even such a miracle Baltimore windup. So while the task is virtually hopeless, Weaver clings steadfastly to his dream. “It’s not impossible to win 19 more,” he said after Buddy Bradford’s 11th inning homer downed the Orioles Friday night. “There’s no reason we can’t win seven, eight, nine in a row.” NOTHING ELSE Then, Weaver showed how he felt about finishing as the runner-up, & spot many managers would find satisfying in lieu of a pennant: “If you don’t win,” he said, “thdre’s nothing else.” • ★ * ★ Elsewhere In the AL, rookie Andy Messersmith fired a two-hitter in his first major league start as California blanked Boston 4-0 and John‘“Blue Moon” Odom shut out Cleveland for the third time this season in pitching Oakland to a 7-0 victory over file Indians: Washington at New York was rained out. . (Continued on Page B-3, Col. 1) CHICAGO BALTIMORE abrhM abrhbi Bradford rf 5 1 11 Buford cf 5 13 0 Aparlclo is 5 0 10 DJohnson 2b 3 0 0 0 CMay If 4 0 0 0 DMay cf 3 0 0 0 Held if 1 0 0 0 FrRobnsn rf 4 1 1 0 Ward 3b 4 13 1 Powall 1b 3 0 0 0 Priddy pr 0 0 0 0 BRoblnsn 3b 5 0 2 1 Hansen 3b 0 0 0 0 Blafary If 5 0 1 0 The other semifinal involves, 24-year-old Tom Okker, the giant-killer from The Netherlands, and the winner of the remaining quarter-final match between third-seeded Keh Rosewall of Australia and Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., both pros. Wilhelm p 0 Q 0 0 Richer! p 0 0 0 0 Locker p 0 0 0 0 Rettenmd ph 0 0 0 0 Total 39 3 9 3 Total 44 2 121 Chicago ...... 0 0 0 8 1 1 0 0 0 0 1—3 Baltimore ...100 000 100 0 0- 2 DP—Chicago l, Baltimore 2. LOB— Chicago 5, Baltimore 13. ,2B—Ward, Harvey, McCraw. HR^-McNertney (3), Ward (14), Bradford (5). SB—Buford. $— Wilhelm (W.3-4) . Rlchert (L,6-3) . 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 .6 6 2 2 2 2 .2 1 0 0 0 0 2 110-3 PB—McNertney* 2. T-3:10. A— 7,19 Scaring Bids Foiled as Cougars Fallf 2-1 CHICAGO (UPI) - The Detroit Cougate had 'their chances Frfday night but couldn’t strike pay dirt, falling to the Chicago Mustangs 2-1 in a North American Soccer League game. The result gave new coach Andre Nqgy a 1-5 mark since taking jwfef as head coach. The Cougars now stand last in the Lakes Division of the NASL with a 6-21-4 mark. Although the Mustangs dominated the first half when all the scores were made, the Cougars commanded file second half, peppering the Chicago goal but failing to penetrate# • MVd HIM jww THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 18Q8 THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Teen Age Fellowship Hour At Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrt. John Grindle, Commanding1 Officer f>W Munir — Singing — Prf ticking You Aro Invited Indopandont, Fundamental, Evangelistic NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road Located Between North Perry and Opdyke Road Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Service 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service, Thursday 7 P.M. Nursery Provided For Transportation or Information 335-5590 Pastor — Rav. Jack Turner ,r- dp | m. Silvercrest Baptist Church JL 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac < j i ,41 9:45 A.M. Sunday School | 11 A.M. "Things God Hates" 1 7 P.M. "Studies in Faith" | 1 Nursery Open at All Services 673-3022 Pastor John Hunter 673-9274 1 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 University Dr. Saturday Young People 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Service. 7:30 P.M. Tues.and Thuri. Services 7:30 P.M. Villiom D. Parvni, _ Pastor Slshep l. A. Parent Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor'* Phone 852-2382 Missionary Alliance Church North Cass Lake Road at M59 Sunday School .. 9:45 A.M. , v.K tu Moating Church Phene 682-9520 FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselawn Dr., Nerthiief East Pike Sunday School 10 A.M. - HAROLD LEID, SUPT. Morning Worship 11 A.M. — Evening Service 7 P.M. Itcv. Robert D. Hoover 332 241'. Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Lord's Day, 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wad. 7:00 P.M 682-0042 "Ut the Bible Speak" FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell Sunday School 10 A.M. — Warship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship — 6:00 P.M. Sundoy Evening Worship — 7:00 P.M. faftb Baptist Cburcb 3411 Airport Road Services Sunday School10 A.M. Worship Service ... 11 A.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday ....... 7 P.M. Deaf Always Welcome LARRY H. MALONE Music amt Youth Director ' THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU Phan* 646-5887 Sunday Church School 10:10 Sunday W*r»Mp **00 and 1 l;V Delayno H. Pauling, Pastor PEACE 5825 Highland Rd. (M-59), Pont,at Phono; 673-6438 Sunday Church School 9 A.M. Sunday Worship 10:30 A.M. ST. PAUL J**tynW Third 4S to 10:30 Sunday Schoel 11*12 Church Service 2274 Ciement Lake Reed Drayton Hein*, Mich. 673.7200 CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phene 335-3733 First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth Rochester SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 AM- Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worship Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Nursery Provided In Fellowship With GARBC M. Donald Currey, Paster [YOUR LABOR > IS NOT IN VAIN I your life Is dominated by I God’s will-penetrated by unselr-| Mi U— —------------------------ SUNNYVALE CHAPEL WELCOMES YOU 945 11:00 6:00 7:00 Sock to School Bock to Work Attend The New Branch Sunday School •f Sunnyvale Chapel at 9:38 A.M. at Belle Ann School Brandon Township i Sunnyvale CHAPEL 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship , 11 A.M. Training Union 6 P.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M. DAVID HOTT. Pastor Affiliated sail A Southern Baptist Convention , THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE 25 East Blvd. South Th* Church with o Christ-Cantered Massage TONIGHT ONLY! 7:30 fi^Jl THE FAMILY FOUR QUARTET; SINGING Rev. B.. C. Threat, Preaching tho Word of God A WELCOME TO YOU, BRING A FRIEND Sunday School 9:45 - Worship Hour 11:00 - Y.P. 6:00 Evangelistic Hour 7:00 — Wednesday Prayer 7:30 . Church 338-1155 — Res., 332*3953 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Revival Services SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th Special Music By • Doug Knight A The Keynotes • Shanks Family Trio • Mutgrave Trio e Silver-tone Quartet 7 P.M. DAILY and SUNDAY 249 Baldwin, Pontiac Rev. Paul Johnson. Overland, Mo. First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. Morning Worship and Sunday School Church of the Mayflower Pilgrims CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST : 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE j Brotherhood Without Restriction Morning Worship and Church School : AMPLE PARKING SUPERVISED NURSERY \ 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. ' "HEART AND HAND" Rov. Carl Price Broadcast on WPON, 1460 K - 11:15 AM. FIRST UNITED METHODIST fj South Saginaw, at Judton / Walter T. Ratcliffs, Minister "The Church with a Heart in the Heart of the City" • Sunday Servica * Church School 11:00 A.M. 9:45 A.M. Sermon "I Lave Thy Church, O God" Children and Youth — Back to School Everybody — Back to Church ST. PAUL 165 E. Square Lake Rd.. t CHURCH MORNING Ample Pan-ing — . UNITED METHODIST j Bloomfield HU1.-FE 8-8239 and FE 2-2752 SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. Seised, Min. - Supervised Nursery ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd. ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST S36 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rov. Cleon F. Abbott Worship 9:45 p.m: Church School 11 a.m. CLARKSTON METHODIST 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 AM. j Frank A. Cozadd, Minister ' Adolle Thoma*, Director at Music J St. James United M*thodist Church 451 W. Kennett Rd. Opposite the Alcott Elementary School Sunday School 9:30 AM. Worship, Servica 11:00 A.M.- Nursery Provided REV ROBERT SECRIST, MINISTER THE PONTIAC TRESS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 19B8 1THWK MMTT IT! | • A family found (bii verse in personal papers and gracious-I lyirave permission to pubUshii. * * " I've a wonderful boy, and I say to him, “Son • . He fair and be square in the race you must run, Be brave if you lose and be meek if you win. Be better and nobler than I*ve ever been. Be hnnest and noble in all that you do And honor the name I have itiyen to you. We will (trow up toitether, PH too be a boy And share in your trouble and share in your joy. work out our problems together n,id then We will lay out our plans when we both will be men. And oh, what a wonderful joy this will be, , No pleasure in life could be greater for me.” We hope this verse opens treasured avenues of family thought for you. Incidentally, we don’t know who wrote the poem. If you happen to know, will you be kind write and let us know. HUNTOON IUNERAL HOME, 79 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac. Member National Selected Morticians. Phone 332-0189, JMLHt*ltm»lnP»ooio«oaatB8o0aoni,a^ WHERE THE LIGHT . ALWAYS SHINES Can you conceive what it would be like if suddenly all electric light bulbs were to disappear from the earth, never to be replaced or rediscovered? The light we„ flick on and off many times each day is taken for granted by so many of us but J- L. VOORHEES ....~|gH what if suddenly we no longer possessed Light to man means so much. It means warmth and security. It is our constant desire here to give what light we can to families in their hour of darkness. The light we do our best to give can never be measured in kilowatts for ours is the light of human understanding. It is Our constant goal to make that light burn stronger and brighter each day in serving oqr fellow man. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS! LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Robert I. Baumann Former Pohtiac resident Robert 1. Baumann, 60,, of Hot Springs, Ark., 'died yesterday. IBs body is at Owens Funeral Home, Champaign, 111. Mr. Baumann was truck inspector for General Motors Carp. Surviving are his wife, Marjorie; one son, Ivan J. of Pontiac; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Jane Irwin of Roscommon; five great - grandchildren; and brother, Max of Pontiac. Bertil A. Benson Bertil Alex Benson, 53, of 5901 Dixie, Waterford Township, died today His body is at Coats Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife Geraldine; one son, Bertil Allan Benson at home; and one daughter, Mrs. Stephan Allenof Pontiac. Mrs. John Hall Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. John (Nettie) Hall, 85, of Lansing, wiH be 1 p.m. Monday at the Estes-Ledley Funeral Home, Lansing. Graveside service will follow ■ 3:30 p.m. in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Hall, a member of Central United Methodist Church, Pontiac, died yesterday. She had also belonged to the Woman’s Society for, Christian Service of her church. Surviving * are a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Watt of'Lansing; a granddaughter; four great-grandchildren; and a brother. Mrs. June Herzina Service for Mrs. June Herzina, 47, of 1030 Premont, Wa- NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS BEGINNING OCTOBER 1, 1968, AN ADDITIONAL PENALTY OF $3.00 WILL BE ADDED TO EACH 1966 AND PRIOR YEARS DELINQUENT TAX THAT APPEARS UNPAID ON THE RECORDS. THIS AMOUNT IS ADDED ACCORDING TO THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 211.59 COMPILED LAWS OF MICHIGAN FOR 1948 TO COVER THE EXPENSE OF SALE ON THOSE TAXES AND DESCRIPTIONS SUBJECT TO SALE AT THE NEXT MAY TAX SALE. IMMEDIATE PAYMENT WILL SAVE YOU THIS ADDITIONAL PENALTY AND KEEP YOUR PROPERTY FROM APPEARING IN THE PUBLIC LIST OF LANDS TO BE OFFERED AT TAX SALE. JAMES E. SEETERLIN OAKLAND COUNTY TREASURER 1200 N. Telegraph-Pontiac, Michigan r* . terford Township, will be 2:30 p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial at Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Herzina, a former cook at Pontiac Central High School, died (yesterday. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Dennis Pehrson of Cincinnati, Ohio; one sister, Mrs. William Kaczmarek of Rochester; and one grandchild. Charley B. Johnson Charley B. Johnson, 67, of 204 Dresden died yesterday. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. He was a retired employe of the sanitation department at Body and a member of the Elks Lodge No. 810. Surviving are his wife, Mauretta; four brothers; and one sister. Orval R. Oard Service for Orval R. Oard, 58, of 402 Kenilworth will be [11 a.m. Monday at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with burial at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Kenilworth, a termer employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Lorene; one daughter, Mrs. Robert Becker of Pontiac; one son, Jack of Pontiac; one sister; one brother; and two grandchildren. Burton. W. Roeseler Service for Burton W, Roeseler, 74, of 7054 Hatchery, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery. He died yesterday. Mr. Roeseler was a retired foreman at Pontiac Motor Di- p.m, tomorrow at .the Bossardet Funeral Home, with burial in Terre H^ute, Ind. Mr. Lflhtry died yesterday. He was employed by the New York Central Railroad and was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Surviving is a son, William Lantry Jr. of Oxford; a brother; and two grandchildren. George R. Macomber LAPEER TOWNSHIP -Service for George R. Macomber, 96, of 1685 Imlay City will be 2 p.m, Monday, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Macomber died yesterday. He was a member of the Lapeer Odd Fellows Lodge. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Crandell of Rose City; one grandchild, and three great-grandchildren. I ROCHESTER — Service for Archie E. Mansfield Kimberley J, Pressnell, month-old daughter of Mr. Clarkston; a brother; and 1? grandchildren. Contributions may be made to the emphysema fund. Mrs. Alice O'Dell OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Alice O’Dell, 34, of 734 N. Oxford will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Bossardet Funeral Home, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. O’Dell died yesterday. She was a member of the Thomas Methodist Church and operated the O’Dell Nursing Home. Surviving are* four sons, Frank of Metamora, Philip of Oxford, Oliver of Flint and William of Wyoming; a daughter, Mrs. Alice Brabo of Oxford; 21 grandchildren; and 41 greatgrandchildren. Kimberley J. Pressnell Mrs. Thomas Ashton * ROME — Service far Mrs-Thomas. (Nancy) Ashton, 38, of 146 Benjamin will be *10 a.m. Monday at St. Clement Church with burial at M c C a f f e r t y Cemetery. A Rosary will be said 8 p.m.; Sunday at Roth's Home For Funerals. . Mrs. Ashton died Friday. j Surviving are her husband, Thomas; one daughter, Cynthia, at home; three sons, Thomas J., Eugene R. and Jeffery A., at home; one sister, Mrs. Deolores Goedecke of Rochester; and one brother, Jay McMillan of Romeo. William Lantry Sr. j OXFORD - Service f o r William Lantry Sr., 69, 693 Pontiac Road, will be 2! AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Archie E. Mansfield, 61, of 3119 S. Adams will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Harold R- Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with burial at Oak Hall Cemetery. Mansfield, a retired repairman for Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. Surviving are - his father, Hosea of Pontiac; his wife, Shirley; two daughters, Mrs. Luana Hunt of Clarkston and Mrs. Sueann Eldred of Pontiac; one son, Neal of Waterford Township; and two stepchildren, Glen Godfrey, with the Army in Alabama and Judith Godfrey at home. Also surviving are three sisters, including Mrs. James Parker and Mrs. Darlene Delapp, both of Pontiac; four brothers, Ben and Leman, both of Pontiac, and Everett and Rudy of Waterford Township; 16 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Leland E. Masters j INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Leland E. Masters, 74, of 6651 Maple {will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Lake-view Cemetery. He died today. Mr. Masters was a retired Pontiac Press printer and a member of First Methodist Church of Clarkston and the Campbell-Richmond Post No. 63 American Legion of Clarkston. Surviving are his wife, Eva; [three sons, Lee of Flint Richard of St. Charles, 111:, and Lewis of Jackson; a daughter, ! Mrs. Richard Johnson Mrs. Gary D. Pressnell, 319 First, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, with burial in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. The child died Thursday. Survivors include a sister, Kelli at home; grandparents Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Sun^erg of Ferndale and Mr. Dewey i Presnell of Phoenix, Ariz., and great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Spencer Rochester. Program Shift Likely to Help Apprentices Clearance Sale of DESKS MONDAY 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Only WKCS feFURNITURE DEPT. SAVE *10.07 on UNIQUE ROL-A-DOR Decorator Desk • Regular $24.95 • Walnut Desk as Shown • Solid Oak Legs • Drawer Compartments with 'Rol-A-Dor' That Glides .Open at a Touch • Top Is 41'/txl 916 — 28" height. Walnut Desks • Regular $54.95 — Save $13.07 model 5628, ideal for student or den. Kreb $1488 $j8g Modern Pecan Desk • Reg. $69.95 — Save $10.07 • Modern lines • Lifetime laminated top • JohnsOn-Carper 4580-60 desk. ‘39.95 MATCHING CHAIR - Vinyl Seaf ‘29.88 French Style Desk > - \ • Regular $99.95 — Save $11.07 • White and gold — Lifetime laminated top • Ideal for , 'girls'desk, > '• ‘24.95 MATCHING CHAIR ' *21.88, CHOOSE FROM OTHER DESKS AND. PRICES NOW ON SALE! 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3 >114 PARK WEE-in Our Lot at Rear of Store A better quality prenticeship program for adults, in Pontiac industries appears! likely in the future. The program for 15 trades is being switched from the] jurisdiction of the P 0 n t i a c School District to Oakland Community College for a one-year trial period. ★ ★ ★ . This way the program is1 likely to-get more than 12 times as much in funds from the state. Last year the state gavel about |8,000 for the program;! about $100,000 is possible under OCC, according to Maurice C. Prottengeier, Pontiac schools I director of vocational and adult education. An estimated 600 students who take some 50“classes will now receive college credit for | the courses. Pontiac’s Board of Education] has given approval for the change. Ex-City Fruiterer Is Dead at Age 62 Joseph F. Spadafore, retired, co-owner of the Pontiac Fruit Co , died yesterday at the age I f 62. Service will bevll a.m. Mon-, day at St. Vincent. de Paul Church with burial at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns] Funeral Home. Mr. Spadafore j lived at 345 W. Iroquois. “urviving are \ three daughters, Mrs. Ralph Mazza of] Orchard Lake, Mrs. Robert Mazza of Pontiac and Mrs. Joseph Puertas of Bloomfield; Hills; one son, James of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Settimio Sesti and Mrs. Clinton Grow. I both of Pontiac; one brother,! Albert of Pontiac Township; | and 10 grandchildren, J \ roareai NO MONEY DOWN-^90 DAYS j SAME AS CASH - Price of Haircut No Less for Child A story in yesterday’s Pontiac Press concerning haircut prices incorrectly stated that there are reduced prices ip the Pontiac area for children. Hie price for a child’s haircut is die same as an adult, $2.75, according to Art Blankenburg, secretary of Barber’s Local 50, Pontiac. Friday's News of State Officialsi th* Associated Prtss THE GOVERNOR ____d formation of a citizens' coro- to push tor voter approval of two snorng proposals totaling S435 million. , COUNTY SHKRiPFS Said they would supply 22 additional men plus equipment to aid in the protection of Lake Michigan coho salmon fisherman. I 4 51; 1 1 NEW al First Federal Savings NOW you can borrow up to 5000 take 7 years to repay on low, low FHA TERMS under new Government regulations, *5,000 loans are available at low government controlled interest rates. 333-7071 First Federal Savings- of Oakland V 761, W. Huron Street L ’ I (> E. Lawrence Sit., Pontine- Eft 2-9147 407 Main Street, Rochester ' 651-5460 4416 Dixie Highway, Drttyton OH 4-0327 1102 Wert Maple Rd., Hailed Lake MA 4-4534 551 N. Main Sjreel, Milford Ml'5-1555 5799 Ortonville Rd., Clark.lon . 625-2631 471 S: Broadway, Lake Orion - 693-6228 5040 Highland Rd., Waterford 673-1278 a . , 7110 Copley Lk. Rd.. I'nion Lake 363-7163