THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn* Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 By JIM LONG JDomocratte vice presidential candidate Edmund S. Muskie, speaking at Oakiand-IJidverrity yesterday, said he wotdd to bmlihed tastop all bombing of North Vietnam if he thought it would lead to meaningful peace talks. Muskie said he realized there is a risk .involved in halting the air attacks though he believed there might beatime on the part of the Viotcong to Indicate they really want to negotiate. ' It Was the first appearance on the OU demonstrators set up a chant of “No, no, we wun’t go,” but the protesters were shouted down by other students there to hear the U S. Senator from Maine. '“I think minutes of my time are gone,” said Muskie when tbs shouting ended. By a prearranged plan, Muskie spoke for only three minutes and then answered questions bom the students for some 40 minutes. Muskie said he'doesn't always agree “But at some point in a society built on the views of its people, we must somewhere along the line get together to resolve these differences,” Muskie said. WAR GUARANTEE? The first question fielded by Muskie was from -a student who asked what guarantee the Democrats could offer to stop the war. cant give you any guarantees,” said Muskie. '-I nan only give my views. I offer* no pie in the sky. No signed checks. “Like ail of you , I’ve been agonized trying to figure how we got involved, and the validity of the decisions and policy the U. S. should abandon Vietnam, along the way,” Muskie added. From there Muskie outlined the U.S. commitments made in 1954,sayihg the problem now is the same as it Was then. SAFEGUARD, ABANDON? “This then raises two questions,” said Muskie. “As a nation should we be con* (Continued oq Page A-2, Col. S) with dissenters, though he dees respect their opinions as long as they remain introduced, the orderly. Nixon Says No to Any Debate, HHHUnhappy Dirksen Bucks Filibuster Vote ROMANCE DENIED—Ja-Neen Welch hugs former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace at Chicago’s Midway Airport during a recent campaign trip. A spokesman for Wallace denied yesterday that the third party candidate tow any ro-mantic interest hi the shapely Monde who has been traveling with the campaign party. (See story, Page. A-13.) WASHINGTON (AP) - A major blow to Abe Fortas’ chances for confirmation as chief justice was struck today when Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen left open whether he would supporTEfinT -■ Dirksen said he will not vote to cut Off debate on a motion to take up Fortes' nomination and told newsmen he might or might not vote for confirmation. Dirksen was ipltially an outspoken supporter of President Johnson's nomination of Fortas to succeed Chief Justice Earl Warren. Chrysler Slices Price Increases Related Stories, Page Oft told a planeside news conference in ivrS .... J Louisville. Ky., before flying to Chatte- DETROIT — The Chrysler Corp. cut nooga^Tenn., that he will not join in any back yesterday on its price increases for nationally televised d-itoto which in- 1969 models, bringing them into line with eludes Wallace........ Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Humphrey, meapwhite, accused Rieh-koosfo- ard M. Nixon of “feck .of respect for Chrysler’* increase of an average of the intelligence of the American public” IM per car, which w« criticized by the by balking at the idea of a round of non-White House when announced last week, televised debates was reduced to $82. Ford’s increase Before leaving Sen Francisco for Port-averages $47 a «ar and AM’s is $49. hind, Ore. the Democratic presidential Jh m candidate appeared on e live food tele- It was the third consecutive year that vision program and mu. stout to leave Chrysler announced it* new car.jprieds the air when the meriTey said he had foxL ften cut.Omni back when Ftedfefed just received a report bom GM atone out with smaller lncreaidis. that Nixon hid rejected the dttoto Mr a WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has named Washington Post editor J. R. Wiggins, a strong supporter of his Vietnam policies, to fill in as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations in the waning weeks of his administration. Wiggins replaces veteran diplomat George W. Ball who quit yesterday to join the campaign team of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. And although Dirksen voted with the majority of the Senate Judiciary Committee in approving the nomination, he, said there was “a strict understanding in the committee that the vote did not bind anybody.” Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., said a petition to invoke the cloture rule will be filed this afternoon. If no Saturday nmninn nt bm» si»n«u in___Ball bowed out after only five months held, a vote on cutting off the debate on *t the U.N. Wiggins is expected to serve taking up the Fortas nomination will only the four months until a new presi-take place one hour after the Senate dent chooses his own envoy next meets on Tuesday, January. Wiggins, M, who rose bom a job on § country Weekly In Minnesota to guide The Washington Post fee managing editor and editor the last two decades, is largely an unknown quantity to world affairs without previous experience in foreign diplomacy. But Johnson praised his judgment, his understanding and his human amipfession. STAUNCH SUPPORTER Wiggins was described by his newspaper today as "a staunch supporter of the administration's position on the Vietnam war.” He retired aa editor and executive vice president immediately upon accepting the U. N. appointment. The new ambassador flew to Washington bom his summer home to Maine to meet with Johnson at the White House last night. Johnson stressed that Ball was resigning because of domestic politics, not because of any break over foreign policy. Dirksen, who is bom Illinois, did not sign the cloture petition, telling reporters that he felt it was “essentially their (the Democrats’) problem." Dirksen’s support of the Fortas nomination has been In the face of strong opposition within Republican ranks, led tor Sen. Robert P. Griffin of Michigan. TWO-THIRDS MAJORITY To.: cut off a filibuster against Mansfield’s motion to take up the nomination for consideration will take a two-thirds majority of. senators voting. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie At Oakland University cloture, Mansfield had said it would he difficult to get the required margin. Dirksen said he felt “duty bound not to vote for cloture,” adding that: “I gave the nominee a vote in committee.” Than! Proposes Ground Broken for New Motor Hotel Big-4 Summit City officials, huslnesa end civic UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. UP) — Support grew among lesser members of the United Nations today for a Big-Four summit meeting proposed by Secretary-.General U Thant to an effort to reduce East-West tensions and lessen the threat monte* yesterday‘for a new 2.8-million five-story Sheraton Inn motor hotel Woodward at the fwfoeni dty limits. Charles L. Langs, developer of me protect, said he expects the 168-room faculty across bom St Joseph Mercy Hospital to be ready for Occupancy by next July 4. In Toda/s But there was no immediate reaction from the Big Four — the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain and France — to Thant’s suggestion that their foreign ministers meet during the current UJL General Assembly to pave the way for the top-level talks. ■ - V* " . H Thant, in his annual report to the assembly last night, accused both the United Kates and toe Soviet Union of retorting to strong-inn methods when they felt their security threatened. Ifhiqr of the smaller U.N. member Marijuana ■ ‘Mart Birmingham park under police surveillance — PAGE A-4. Tiger leader Pictures, stories on Detroit manager Mayo Smith •— PAGE Upward Bound- in the economic fiitare of toe city: J MULTIPURPOSE FACILITY Langs said toe hotel wlU hive 158 rooms with hospitality and bridal suites. An attached ntultipurpoae facilities building will contain a restaurant for ISO diners, a luncheon shop for 70 patrons, a cocktail lounge and piano bar and banquet roonM with seating for SO. Also within the complex, will be health Mem facilities wMt* exercising aim Program transferred fopm from OEO to Office of Edoca* tion — PAGE BA. Area News ..............A-4 Aatrebgy ............ THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, iogg^ U. S. to Gut Service Units for Combat Men WASHINGTON (AP) - Moves are under way to replace no-longer-needed reaT-echelon U.S. units in Vietnam: with fighting forces in an effort to strengthen combat power without exceeding the 549,000-man ceiling imposed by President Johnson. ; Gen. Creighton. W. Abrams, U.S. commander in Vietnam, is reported eying thousands of construction troops for possible removal in a trade for fighting battalions. This is possible because of the virtual completion of an enormous construction program in which U.S. engineers and Seabees built six new deep draft seaports, many airfields, supply complexes and other facilities over the past three years. T , The swappingprocess first showed itself early this month when it was announced that two Hawk antiaircraft missile battalions were being brought home from Vietnam. as the modernization of the South VpM namese forces broadens. V. " More than a yearago, theie>«g^ allegations that the American military establishment to Vietnam was top heavy in support troops. Gen. William C. Westmoreland, then U S. commander in Vietnam, contended this was not so to view of the problem of building a logistics base from nothing/ when U.S. forces first entered toe war mi -a large scale in 1985. • • The Hawks were sent to Vietnam three years ago'to face possible air attacks from North Vietnam. That danger never materialized. The announcement said the withdrawal of the two battalions, totaling some 1,401 men, would enable Abrams “to.increase Ms force effectiveness by permitting, within the current approved manpower levels . . . deployment of other type forces.* _. TOw# ere indications toe two Hawk battalions Wifi be replaced by infantry battalions, and that other Hawk antiaircraft outfits may be returned to toe United States. About 20.000 Army engineers who have been working on roads, barracks, airstrips'and simfiar projects are likely prospects for the stone kind of toeat-inept.. COMMANDS WONT CHANGE engineer units which provide direct support for infantry and other fighting outfits, . Officials todicated that the major logistics commands, established to provide a supply and maintenance underpinning for U.S. forces:, in an economically primitive country,,-wifi Ito left largely undisturbed. These logistics operations are backing tip the South Vietnamese armies .as well, and will become increasingly important 'Double-Cross' Charge Leveled in Troy District Birmingham Area News Naturalist Is Retiring engineering attainments and bay* 25 or .more years experience to the practice of enginetofag or teaching of engineering. it it Gratch is a manager of the chemical processes'and devices department to, Ford Motor Co. Applied Research Laboratory. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Robert M. Sandoe, headmaster of Cranbrook School, has been elected chairman of toe board of trustees of Independent Educational Services of Princeton, N. J., a new national non-profit educational services organization. The organization wjU serve- in*, dependent elementary and secondary schools throughout toe country. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Dr. Walter P. Nickell, naturalist at Cranbrook Institute to Science, is retiring Monday after 33 years af the Institute. Dr. Nickell began banding birds in 1932 ami has continued for 37 successive years, reaching a total of over 160,000. Currently on display in the Institute of Science is. an original exhibit, “Migration of Birds,0 done by institute prepara tors under Nicktofs guidance. During October he will demonstrate his bird banding techniques Mondays '-through Fridays at. 11 a.m. and 4 p,m. and 6n Sundays at 4 pm. ‘ / 4r A “double-cross” by four members of the Troy Board of Education was charged today by dissident board member and treasurer Harold A. Janes. He contends that President Richard C. Snoad had promised "during executive session Monday night that within 40 hours Dr. Rex B, Smith, superintendent, and Ronald G. totter, business manager, would be asked for their resignations, w ■ ★ w Smith denied today that the resignations had been asked for. Snoad refused comment on Janes’ COUNTY PLANE CRASHES - No one was injured in this fiery plane crash during a landing at the Michigan Interna- sengers also escaped injury to the crash, which caused aS tional Speedway near Adrian yesterday which involved a estimated $30,000 damage to toe craft when the tamfing gear plane based at Oakland-Pontiac Airport.in Waterford ‘Down- gave way. The plane was being used as transportation by auto ship. Pilot was Austin £. McCarthy, of 32848 White Oaks, racing driver A. J. Foyt, at the track for its opening races on Beverly Hills, president of Barber’s Flying Service. Two pas- Oct. 13. Muskie for Bomb Halt; if Ground Is Broken for New Sheraton Janes, Who claims new board mem-ben Leonard Lucas and James McFarland, also seek the administrators’ ‘dismissal, said he is now willing to seek outside legal means to remove Smith and totter from office. Said McFarland today, “Reports have Indicated there has been mismanage-ment to site and building hinds. If there has. then these men ought, to be re- Sandoe who will carry out the assignment as an addition to his-Cranbrook duties, has served the last decade as headmaster of independent schools. (Continued From Page One) cemed to safeguard the people for free election, or abandon them?’1 ■■ • * *' * ■■ v---- Pointing out ttufi no candidate has said the U. S. should abandon Vietnam, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies and campus poficemen. ,1 4 ' (Continued From Page One) < hotel is Jude Fused A Associates of ’ Ferndale. The developer said fop building’s ex- ( terior will probably be completed with ] roofs on by Christmas t The hotel is expefcted to provide a , meeting place for mfenycity and dvic— gatherings which -previously had- been held outside the city.* Several officers expressed, cpmfcrn when SDS members staged -their Ilk’ minute sit-in to prevent the vice prafi-dential candidate from leaving the same. Market Bars Britain BRUSSELLS (AP) to France again blackballed British membership in the European Common Market today. Foreign Minister Michel Debre told his ftw aalfeagiMw »| a meeting of the European Economic Community’s ministerial council that France rejected a West German plan to include Britain and other applicants. He referred to a bonding attorney’s report last February which disclosed that funds had been improperly charged agiihst the 1965 building and site fund. “I was not a member to the board at that time, but I do not believe any action was taken to correct the situation at that time," McFarland said. NOT AVAILABLE Lucas was not available for comment. An audit by the State Treasury Department dated Ady 15 and disclosed .. . „ this week charges that mismanagement $earS Strike Continues to funds in both the 1885 and 1966 bond iasM amounted to 88»,70& Negotiations have been suspended In a AB SnoadwouldtellThePontiac Press labor dispute and four-day-old strike at * w“ Sears’warehouses. I 5“ ft Th* "trike has closed warehouses in ** Wbcn ** Detroit and one in Pontiac at 481 N. finds something, then we will announce However, stores will remain open until stocks handled by striking workers become depleted. On strike is Teamsters Local 243. Their contract terminated Sept. 18 and according to local PraridaBt Dan McCaig, two-thirds of the 850-man unit rejected a proposed new contract and walked off the job. McCaig said negotiators were near agreement on a pact which would have given workers a 10 per cent pay increase in the first year. However, members appeared unhappy with the fringe benefit staff explained that a 15-minute break iwlod warWftHshdatf iigi^ real inconvenience was caused. f Bloomfield hills — Dr. serge Grifeh, «*75IIihgharn haa Txwgm elected to the grade to Fellow in The American Society of. Mechanical Engineers. Fellow grade in ASME is bestowed on those members who have acknowledged unu wumuc u the first Michigan WAC Company. She was recently home on leave before going to Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., far training as a medical lab technician. An Avondale High School graduate, she worked at Thomas Variety Store before entering service. She took basic training at Ft. McClellan, Ala. ARGUS Instant-Load Flashcubs Camera Set -i 61 f) Gerald sfopciyntkl. Di F. Plaroa. *» Shore Vlaw Kurt F. Actwnbach, Ml He A FtrirMot, Uaion Laka Bruce a. Mm, It Bane A. Lawton, 445 Third ... I of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Healander of 107 Calvert, he took his baric training and advanced training at Ft. Knox, Ky. He spent 10 months in Schuelnfurt, Germany, as a communications man with foe Seventh Cavalry. Healander graduated from Waterford Township High ARGUS Eleetric-Eye Flashcube Gregory was home on lgave recently prior to leaving for Vietnam. He is stationed near Qui Nhon. Also an Avondale graduate, he worked at GMC Truck and Coach Division. He took basic training at Ft, Knox, Ky., and automotive maintenance training at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. In SIMMS Shoe Department ARGUS Automatic ZOOM Slide Projector Low Prices on 3 Styles—Men’s Wellington Boots AMERICAN HMOE—First Quality $175 value — 500 wait blower cooled.. Point-A-Ute remote focus control ami cycle. Argus guarantee. Model 572. First Ur Charles Crowley, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Ljde Crowley of 3844 Cresthaven, Waterford Township, is in Vietnam with foe First Air Cavalry Division. He took basic training at Ft. Knox. Ky., and jungle training at Ft. Polk, La. He at- KEYSTONE Single-Laps System Electric-Eye Camera Instant-load flashcube, elec- BB A A trie-eye .for perfect shots.. ~ i'_ Fast f2.8 stogie lens reflex. Ifl II (I Focusing rang# finder too. • ■ mfl Complete with case- Only $1 ml *1 tended Officers Candidate School gt Ft Knox mid began The following is a list of recent Pontiac area,births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of toned limemole. Regular (13.99 CUmXia 10 Nationally Adnitisad DOQGLAS-First Quality Men’s Better Shoes Chdce of 2 Popular *13" Sailers PROJECTOR TABLES O. Popular Beef roll penny looter In brown. Genuine hand sewn vamp, anti-shock pad. All leather uppers. Sizes 6 to 12 D width, 7V> to 11-C; widfh, m to 12-B width. choice of diva or black. Sturdy, durable dress oxfords with anti-shock pad. Sizes 6 Genuine CORFAM Uppers—First Quality ■ Men’s Navy Last Oxfords i K. ftero», Birmingham. M. Glavar, H Tuyfcr. I J. Murray, Birmingham. > Carthon Jr., SOS Dltmar. ■d HfMman Jr., SWOnktMM Regular $18.95 value. First quality navy styla pxfprdswifh genuine Corfam uppers that can, be wiped Fambus ‘VISCOUNT 5-Band PORTABLE Polim Calls-FM & AM 1} A Rif Aircraft and Marine |fMU|L INSULATED BOOTS For HUNTWG-SPORTS end OUTDOOR WORKERS Compere Bays' Waterproof Lined jj Insulated Boots ® Rubber boots ore jersey lined, waterproof,. too- Green color with* rugged Calendar sole, . 6-eyelet tie in sizes 11 to 6. MEN'S 'Field and Trail' Insulated Boots A $27.95 values - choke of AR123 or AR12I radios at one price-Charge N or vie our free layaway. full laces, foam rubber lined, steel shank, first quality in lb-tack bools. Sizes 6 to 12^ (12-In. loots... $8.97) ftfel* flNM Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downlown Pontiac 'SIMMS THE PONTIAC PRfiSS - FRIDAY, ^Ej^TElMEBEi W, 106* , Birmingham Police Watching Park 'Pot Mart' Under Surveillance around the park are mostly juveniles and high school dropouts. TWO ARRESTED Police reported the arrest of two Birmingham area residents following a search last week of a bouse at 128 E. Brown. Terry T. Crpice, JL8, 3242 Breckenridge, Birmingham, who allegedly rents the Brown Street residence, and Susan R. Sutton, 17, of Southfield were arraigned here Monday before Municipal Judge John Emery on charges of possession of narcotics. Their exam was set for Oct. 3. They are free on 8500 bonds. and syringes, several partially smoked “joints0 (marijuana cigarettes), some pills and capsules. -it a * ■ Sewell'was released cm the traffic charge on $25 bond. He was not charged with narcotics possession. Meanwhile, police are continuing their vigil on “habitants" of Shain Park, located only several hundred feat from the doors of City Hall which houses the police station. since they congregate in Shain Park just across the street from city hall. However, much of what is being passed to marijuana there, is mostly junk, according to Det. Lt. Merlin Holmquist, head of the city detective bureau. A A A “We have sent informants too the park to act as buyers, but upon examination of tile stuff it turned out to be phony," Holmquist said. School Tax Vote Near in Almont He said it looked like marijuana, but most of lt was such things as mixtures of tobacco, tea leaves, different types of weeds and cinquefoil — leaves of plants in tiie rose family. BETTER ‘STUFF’ Some of it was actually marijuana, but soaked in brown sugar water to make it seem heavier. Users claim this is better Holmquist said that two more arrests on narcotics charges will be made at a later date in connection with the search, and three 16-year-old juvenfleswiHbr charged by the youth officers in probate court. One of the juveniles is in custody of the Oakland County Youth Home, while the other two have been turned over to ALMONT - School levles totalting 4 mills are at issue Monday as residents d this school district vote in a special school election. Proposal I is a 4-year renewal of a 2-mill operating tax, which was voted in 1966, and expires with the December tax Holmquist said “We know marijuana Is being smoked and sold in Shain Park, TRAFFIC VIOLATION Hie arrests were made after a warrant was issued for Robert Sewell, 17, of the Brown Stheet address who was. accused of a traffic violation. Following a search of the residence Birmingham -Police found quantities of suspected marijuana, a bod of needles However, no - arrests can be made when tin material Is fake. Several youths have been brought in and turned over to juvenile authorities or their parents, some of them several times, Jiobnqiijlst qH--; ______............. 2.'Sti. The group of about 28 youths that bang Proopsal H is an additional 2-mill operating tax for four years. The Almont School District presently levies 7 additional voted taiUs plus the 8.02 mills alloted by the Comity Allocation Board. The additional 2 mills will be used to lease two mobile classrooms to relieve Closed-Door Meeting Set for School-Problem Airing OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PROTESTERS—As their way of showing opposition to the war in Vietnam and racial prejudice* students staged a 10-minute sit-in yesterday in a parking lot at the university, Mocking the exit of U.S. Sen. Clerks in County- List Hours for Registration of Area Voters Family-Problem Seminar in Orion the pros and cons of Village Square, if proposed 250-acre living' complex including multiple and single-family dwellings, will be weitfwd. W i.< A $10 parking fee for the high epeojgtMginn, ,h Mrv, for experimental flights forlhe time - The regional airports will b« ° a i, , linked by.STOL service to second * ^ aircraft is one that is able class fields such as La Guardia and ’t^^^^R^pdlssdte less than 1500 National; to parking lot airport! feet, The ponuer Skyservants which downtown; and to a ring of will provide service to the three fields around the city giving direct Baltimore-Washington airports need access to populous, satellite Cities, only 560 feet to get off thp ground and only 600 feet to come to a stop * * * after landing. Washington airlines, which will The Worm Turns STOL planes are counted on to offer greater convenience and reduced ground travel time ~ between city and airport, par* ticularly in the heavily traveled California and Northeast air corridors. Within 15 to 20 years, Secretary of Transportation Washington airlines, which will operate-the Friendship-National-Dulles STOL service, expects to car* ry 75,000 paying passengers and to show a profit by the end of its first year Inouslness. Each of the Washington Airlines STOL craft can carry up to 11 passengers. But the carrier says that a flight with'only four passengers aboard would more than pay for itself. Just Like a Woman, Edita’s Behind Schedule Everybody’s looking for Edna. Abby.Brenda, Candy, and Dolly are here, but where’s Edna? She’s holding up the show. Whit Wre talking about fif a familiar phenomenon to our Southern coastal states — the hurricane season. Some 200 scientists and fliers of Operation Stormfury are waiting far Ednn, but the hurri-o cane season, which is usually at Its peak right nog, has been remarkably light so far this year. Whan and if Edna comes-lin the , Atlantic, Caribbean or Gulf of Mexico-—Operation Stormfury crews hop* to bombard it with silver iodide crystals to determine whether the seeding, as it is called, lessens the storm's violence. Specially modified NavyA-6 planes will do the seeding, Other instrument aircraft will fly through the hurricane to gather scientific data. This year bids fair to match that of 1967 as a slow starter. Last, year there .were only four Atlantic and Gulf storms and hurricanes by mid-September, ftot since 1941 had there been such a delayed start in hurricane activity. • # .it it■' So far this year, Abby ricocheted off Cuba in Aune and then bonded in. on Florida and Georgia, killing seven persons. In the same month, Brpja blew about the Atlantic going no-where. Tropical storm Candy, which didn't make the grade as a hurricane, deflated in Texas. Dolly /laded out northeast of Bermuda last month. Since then, everybody’s been sitting around with their silver iodide crystals wondering what became of Edna. More Foreign Tourists Are Visiting U.S. There may still be problems with >gold and the generations; ’but we seem to be making some progress in dosing at least one gap—tourism. ★ it it The latest report from the United States Travel Service covering arrivals from overseas through the end of July shows a total of 836,000 visi- tors checking in at customs for the first seven months of' this year. That’s almost a 7 per cent increase in incoming tourists over the same period last year. This is still far short of the numbers of travel-happy Americans tooling around the world dropping dollars as they go, but every little bit helps. Roots of Urban Violence Not Racial By DICK SAUNDERS A couple weeks tock, Oak: land County Prosecutor 8. Jerome Bronson issued a re- ■ port on crime in Pontiac . It showed that almost" two-thirds o! the violent crimes in Pontiac art' committed on theCtty's pre-dominantiy SAUNDERS Negro South side, despite the fact that the heaviest concentration of police petrol duty has been In that section of Pontiac. W' Going on peat experience, it seems to me a pretty safe aaeumptiop that a lot of people win read racial overtones into lids report. This I# nonsense. It is entirely senseless to blame, for example, the Negro in general tat our high ctm$ rata just because crimi-ud^ptti^y is highest In a Negro ghetto. And it’s Mao false to assume that mors police dona wifl solve the problem. ' I axaapfo to concern is being voiced about a wave of street violence. „ In this other slum, some 1,466 crimes of violence were reported last year — double those of five years earlier. There were It persons killed and 386 others stabbed or slashed last year. In some of that city’s big housing developments, young gangs are operating on the “West Side Story” tradition, even fo the enforcement of boundary lines. . Youths join tiny gangs at age 8 or 9 and graduate at 16 into full-fledged gangs. In a recent eight-day period, the Ugh Court in this city haUded down ^ sentences totaling 83 years to It ,youths, mostly for crimes of violence fin: the street, A' A A I’m not talking about Pontiac’s South Side,* or Harlem or Watts. The “ghetto” 1 refer fo is Glasgow, Scotland. And Wall white. Officials in Glasgow have recognised tto need for more police. But they’ve also recognized fpr deeper needs. 8odal scientists, for example, find significance in the lact that Glasgow remains the •Want-housed dty hi Western Europe, .pfflchda < tecqptiae the dire naid to improve housing conditions. ■' " h Now plans ira under way to build a community center. One Glasgow magistrate suggests the use of street wofkers modeled after the experience of VISTA volunteers laAmeri-ca’s urban areas. ^ Officials also recognise that schools must be improved so that half-day sessions can be eliminated. And no one knows where money for all these needs is to be found. To the Pontiac resident, Glasgow’s plight has a familiar ring. Crime here is concentrated in the wotst-houied portions of Pontiac. Recently, local officials have hem investigating the feasibility of applying for' a federal model cities planning grant. Such action, hopefully, would be aimed speclflcaUy at ;re-moving residential blight. "‘■‘W The point la that if vfofohce in the While slums of Glasgow can be reduoed by correcting educational and housing ills, then isn’t this the answer for the violence in the black ghettos, of America as well? The apparent lesson of Glasgow is „th6i urbanviolence has its nets in aocio-econom-lc, not radai, grievances. Voice- of the People ‘Little Progres Date on Plans for Downtown 11 It has been one year since the Taubman Plan was canceled, and nothing officially has been proposed (except a plan. The Taubman Platt was constantly condemned by ottr self- 11!! appointed Committee for Pontiac j Positive Progress headed by Donald a R. Prayer and supported by C. Don | Davidson and two of our present City ] Commissioners. s I was told repeatedly if the Taub* j man Plan was canceled we would ] have several developers and bust j nesses knocking on our door, ready I to go. Where are they? It is belieyed you were successful in helping to stop ~ : Sears and Roebuck and other big retail stores from signing a lease tyith Mr. Taubman. Recalling . the advice from the Committee for Pontiac Positive Progress while Mr. Taubman was planning his development, I would think by this time we would have the City of Hartford, Connecticut movetj here. Maybe we sl^ild ask Mr. Taubman to come back and tty to get something going. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Davidson is pleading for public support. ■i hope he gets it in order to get something started. Bat what kind of support did he giVe Mayor Taylor ■ ^ and the Commission when the Mayor was working so hard for the Taubman Plan? JOHN A. DUGAN 363 NELSON David Lawrence Says: U.N. Can’t Keep Peace in Asia ey has just made speech in San t pm m WASHINGTON—vice President Humphrey has just made a campaign speech in San Francisco in whidrhe promises, if elected, to lio t.ff Full tin 1 1.90 *tpocial order Handsome space dyed tweeds or solid colors. Solid, rubber waffle weave (socking. Serged all around Shop now and save if 12xl5-ft. tweed rug.........St.ff Fiberglas® drapes have built'in lining Cone stripe cotton terry bath towels Colorful place mat sets Reversible nylon tubular Virtron°polye$ter filled bed pillows Colorful new area rugs 1M 27x41" polyester/royon pile rugs ere weak* oblo end quick drying. Lota* backing prevents slipping. DonT miss Ibis eevlngsl Regular 1.99 tier curtains leMer 34 Hors. Many pot Feather filled bed pillows 10.99 fotdini camping bee t«P9 72x90 wintar woight 16 Lb. Load 4 Wafer Levels 3 Wash Temps no 2 Rinse Temps NIWIM ELECTRIC DOWNTOWN AMO DRAYTON PLAINS OPENING up — James Kirk, city relocation officer, opens a part-time office in the Crystal Beach housing project. . Crystal Beach Office to Aid in Relocation A part-time branch office of the city’s relocation facilities will be open Wednesdays in the Crystal Beach housing project. James Kirk, relocation specialist, said he will man the office at 80 Iowa from 10 a.m. to Noon and 1 to 5 p,m. Wednesdays to help Crystal Beach and other area residents with relocation and related problems. i, * ★ ★ Kirk said he win help families determine whether they can qualify for federal aid in securing new housing and lielp determine what classification of aid would be most beneficial. Ctyftal Beach was purchased by fite city at half its market • value from private owners with the understanding that the dty would relocate the tenants and raze the bufidings. WW n PROJECT The project, was constructed during World War n by the fed- 14More From Midwest Die in Combat WASHINGTON (AJ») - Forty-four servlcemen ltUled in action in the Viltnam war have been Identified in a Defense Department casualty list. They included 14 from the Midwest states: era! government as temporary housing but was sold to private speculators at the end of the war. Last, year all 72 units were occupied. Kirk said recent relocations brings the number of occupancies down to 47 this week. He said three of the 18 buildings in the project have been razed. Hopefully, he said, the project wil be completely razed by next spring. Kirk said there are plans to bring in a visiting nurse to the Crystal Beach office through the Oakland County Volunteer ILLINOIS - Spec. 4 Jiiiim J. stltei. MISSOURI v- Platoon Sgt. Jama. L. Wawmfc SL Loul») We. Georgt D. Stian- ffitfO Spec. 4 Raymond e. Lanier, CnBignr• ME Thamta t • Loul.vllla. MARINI CORF* . ILLINOIS — Cpt. Harold E. FaaieL - LOOM q nSIBb MISSOURI _ Fie. Jama. A. Donald-•an. JR. LOult. Missing in action: ARMY Fie. Waltar H. Fanned ■ AIR Nioi Mat. Charles F. Kuhlmann Missing not as a result of hos-Q tile action: Aircraft guidance system errors caused by air temperature changes may tfe reduced by use of a radioisotype-fueled heater. Tailored corduroy spread 8.99 Bunk six# 33 < 994 MSn Thick and thirsty cotton forty. Extra largo tlia towoll. TEETHING PAIN? Million of mothers nly on Baby OM-JEL liquid. Tut on-pain’s gone. Recommended by many pediatricians. Easy to use. Brings nrolengod relief. Cnrriss Good seal. Ask pharmacist for BABY . ora-jel Clock Repair Antique Clock SpqeimitU sales A Service The ■ TIME SHOP 151 S. Bate, Birmingham 646.7377 White, washable traverse draperies Wide, whit* royon antique eat-in drapariae hang full from doop pinch plants. Waehabl*. SOSgr .4.09 pr 0.00 pr 10.00 pr ll-Mar Pur# whit# VirtronD polyestar pillows ara non-allarganic ond odorlaee 21x27" tizs. Rno quality cotton covort. Shop today for tromandoui savingst THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27; 1988 City to Start • Dance Classes The Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation will begin Its fall dance program Oct- 3 with classes on social dancing. Classes for beginners will be held 7 to 8 p.m. through Nov. 20 at Central Elementary School, 101 E. Pike. Classes for In*' termediate dancers will be held from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the school. u Dates of the class sessions are Oct. 3, 10, 16, 24, and 31; and Nov. 7, 14 and 20. Special classes to learn Latin dances will be held from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. each Monday Oct. 7 through June 10. These classes are for persons who already know how to dance. Registration fee is $10 per couple for all classes. Saturday night dances will be held from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Nov. 9, 23; Dec. 7, 21; Jan. 4, 18; Feb. 1, 15; March 1, 15, 29; April 12, 26 at Central Elementary School. Admission is $1 per person. PrStTjA N. Edith. - GrarxJberry, 1M f, M»r«hall N. Butler, «4 Luttwr. O. O'Brltn, Farmington and UaAln UMima Wr NEW HOUSING — Construction of 20 separate buildings are located on Menomi-units of intern housing lor Pontiac General nee between Johnson and Seminole at the Hospital moves toward completion. Expected south end of the block, Completi on to Id cost about $410,000, the 20 units in four scheduled for about Feb, L There are over 500 Spartan Stores in Michigan. They're loaded with the ^widest variety of well-known foods in the state. And their aim is your "Satisfaction." Stamped Pillow Tubing In 18 brand new patterns—now specially priced at just 1.89 pair. All are easy-to-do cross stitch and loop stitch designs on 42' cotton tubing slips. Shop Hudson’s Pontiac soon and see them! ALL VARIETIES, OF SPARTAN FRESH-FROZEN ALL VARIETIES, OF SPARTAN FRESH-FROZEN m A A VEGETABLES * 6/100 AFGHAN to .knit or crochet with Hudson's specially priced Bear Brand kits. Colorful all-wool yarns in blue, rose, green, gold, red, rust, brown, blue/green and olive. Now—at just 9.991 Hurry! 1 They’ll go fast. Oreo Cookies . . . NABISCO, 1-LB. PKG. . .. SUNSHINE, 10-OZ. WT. PKG. Purina Chow ... (DOG FOOD) 5-LB. BAG LAUNDRY DETERGENT EMBROIDER VA TABLE SETTING AND SAVE SPECIAL LABEL Blue Bonnet Rose Blossom tablecloths and mats are now made of linen/polyester, a no-irony soil-releasing fabric that sheds stains when it’s washed. Table cloths in many different sizes, plus dinner napkins, mat sets —priced from 89fJ to 15.75. Shop for them soon! ... MARGARINE, Vs1*, 1-LB. 31* Soft Margarine ... BLUE BONNET, 1-tB. 39* Biscuits .... .. . Pillsbury, Buttermilk, 8-Oz. Wt. 3/29* Biscuits .... ... Pillsbury, Country Stylo, 8-Oz. Wt. 3/29* Biscuits ... ... Ballard, Oven-Ready, 8-Oz. Wt. 3/3S* DETERGENT W/BORAX (SPECIAL LABEL) Palmolive Liquid ... ... DETERGENT (Special Label) 1-Pt., 6-Oz. Specially priced Action Dry Bleach.. .RQ( ... (Special Label) 1 *4b., 6-Oz...... w® Crewel Kits by Heirloom Cold Power,...,. • * ... DETERGENT (Special Label) T-Lb., 5-Oz. Ajax Cleanser........... ... 14-OZ. Wt Can*.. -a 4 Make beautiful pillows* pictures and bags. Instructions are easy enough (or beginners to follow and designs are stamped on attractive textured fabrics. Specially priced—79f! to 6.69. Hurry, save! Hudson’s Pontiacopen late Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 Floor & Wall W/Ammonla THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 ^ > -i 14 A Get the inside story of fall fashions at Hudson's with Hollywood Vassarette's Brown Frost lingerie. It's a super-feminine underwardrobe of rich, shimmering tripot all matched with deep edgings of platinum trim, You'll love the smoothly molded look it gives your fashions and the aura of luxury it gives you. care elegance in a chemise slip of . luxurious nylon tricot, sizes 82-86, $9 A Bikini pant to wear with it, 4-6, 2.SO Hudson’s Daytime Lingerie Youthful control with an average leg panty girdle exquisitely overlaid with platinum on front panel, over garter placements and oyer cuff. S,M,L, $10. Bra 32-86 A, B and C cup, $6. Hudson’s Bras and Girdles Fashion Shows everyday in Hudson’s Underfashions Forum, Downtown, 5th. Gome see. Coordinated petticoat in many sizes Demi P,S,M; Short S,M; Average S,M,L, $6 HiO bra with fiberfill contour eupHow rcitt-armholes, stretch side and low back. Sizes from 82 to 36A, B and C cup, $6 Hudson’s Daytime Lingerie and Hudson’s Bras under-fashion %8 KUDS ON’S DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Avs. and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER 6 Mite and Northweftern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads PONTIAC MALL » Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road OAKLAND MALL I-75 and 14 Mile Road fife i's Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Oakland open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 P.M.; Tuesday and Wednesday till 8x30. Downtown open Monday and Wednesday till 8:30; Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Sill 8i30. wwm$: SERVICE 112-0200 PORTABLE TV COLOR TELEVISION COLOR TELEVISION STEREO • HI-FI MONTH ENg Biscoun# BLACK/WHITE TELEVISION WASHERS REFRIGERATORS GREAT DISCOUNT j SAVINGS! /A Vrijsh m/m I\today/H FREEZERS T/Tn r MONEY) DOWN V 36 MONTHS / IX to pay yA GAS • ELECTRIC RANGES ELECTRIC HOUSEWARES • SMALL APPLIANCES AUTO PARTS A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1068 Viet Troop Looting Up, Widening Army-Civilian Split SAIGON (AP) — Looting byiing the army from those it is Vietnamese troops, especially I sworn to protect, by some elite units, appears to Since the war began Viet-have increased significantly inlnamese troops have stolen recent months, further alienat-lchickens, pigs and other food to Post Housing Rules Revised by Pentagon BY JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Newifeature WASHINGTON — It’s good news to career servicemen, especially those in foe lower ranks, that the Pentagon has laid down new rules to help them know better where they stand in getting housing on military posts. Most important of all, the Defense Department says families on the fop 10 per cent ofthe~wattlng list at each post won’t be bumped, ordinarily, because somebody with higher rank comes along. * ★ * There will be some exceptions, such as key | or essential personnel and those in the prestige position quarters which each military post has. Overseas, when a man is transferred within the same theater he may bump a new arrival on the list. And it’s possible to get priority if a man serves a tour without his family and then starts a second tour in the same theater with his family. PRIORITY GUIDELINES Below the sacred 10 per cent, the priority for housing at U.S. posts will be based on grade, date of application and the bedroom requirement. And you can’t get a jump by applying Hbefore ymHeaveyeurprevious duty station. Overseas, priorities are based similarly on grade, bedroom requirement and date of departure from the United States. And the old rule remains that tbs size of family will be a big factor in each of the lowest four grades. ★ ★ ★ To give a family some Idea of . what sort of lease to try for In getting off-post bousing, commanders must inform each family head what the outlook is. He must be told whether he win get mandatory orders to accept on-post housing and when to expect them. And he must be told whether on-post housing will nr will not be available and If It will be, approximately when. SPECIAL PROVISION There’s a special provision to help those servicemen who are interested in getting a VA or FHA home-loan guarantee. - The agencies have been reluctant to give servicemen such help because they lose their basic quarters allowance when ordered to live on poet. Such income is part of the basis on which the loans are granted for the home purchases. Now commanders are urged, if possible, to give prospective home buyers a statement that they will not be required to move on post even if quarters are available for them. Gifts for Vietnam The USO has conducted its annual survey of what the men In Vietnam want moat for Christmas. High on the list are insect repellent, pushes, gum and foam Insoles. New items on the Hist this year are plastic containers for ■oft drinks, instant breakfast drinks and wallet-size calendars. Parachutists Wanted The Golden Knights, the UJ3. Army parachute team, has eight vacancies. Tryouts, consisting of 100 to ISO free-fall jumps, will be held Nov. 1 to Dec. IS at Ft. Bragg, S.C. You have to be Regular Army, airborne qualified, stationed fat tide country and have credit for at least 100 free-fall jumps. Information is available «from the commanding officer of the team, at Ft; Bragg. OCS, Nurse Candidates Army recruiters have focused their attention in recent months on getting candidates for officer trebling and registered nurses for direct commissions. College graduates may be guaranteed entry into OCS any time before enlistment. High school graduates may apply for —OCS training any time after enlistment. ★ dr ■ ★ There is a big need for nurses for direct commissioning as captains and lieutenants. There’s also a financial aid program for student nurses and a four-year scholarship program at Walter Reed Hospital. Instant Promotion Young men who have same high school or college military training now automatically enter fop Army as privates instead of recruits, whether they volunteer or are drafted. TVs includes those high school graduates who complete the Army Junior ROTC or National Defense Cadet Corps programs, college men with two or more years of ROTC and similar Navy and Air Force programs. > fk ★ • Hr . But they still have to take basic training, like the recruits. Civvies OK for Some The Navy now says it’s okay for senior or master chi petty officers to have civilian clothes aboard (heir ships while In U.S. ports — at least for a while. They may wear the civvies only when leaving or returning to their ship, awaiting transportation after permission to leave the ship has been given, and on authorized leave and liberty. Scholarship Time The Army has announced that 100 four-year scholarships are now open for those who plan to enter college for the first time a year from now. The scholarships provide tuition, fees, textbooks, laboratory expenses and |S0 a month. Deadline for applying is Jan. 15,1960. You can gat details on bow to enter the competition from the Army Aiwa Command in your area: Ft. Meaide, Md.; McPherson, Go.; Ft Sam Houston, Tex.; Ft. Sheridan, the Presklto of Son Francisco. Now some unit spend a good part of their time in the field systematically taking anything of value from whatever homes they come across. Recently a Vietnamese marine battalion operating on the fringe of a provincial capital in a strongly pro-government suburb looted file village chiefs home while file official stood by helplessly. Those who have watched the supplement meager field rations. Vietnamese troops in action for a number, of years date the beginning of'serious .looting—as opposed to stealing food—to the Itet offensive, when the war moved into the cities. Troops from peasant homes got a good lock at the way Vietnamese were living in urban areas and decided to raise their own standard of living a bit. Sr. ★ ★ The looted village chid told a reporter in English, “They are just poor soldiers, and there is nothing I can do ” He put up ah argument when the troops fried to take his gas marie. They finally gave it bade after rendering it useless fay smashing out the glass eyeports. Looting is as old as warfare, and some American troops hi the Hue fighting during Tet (fid their share of “liberating’’ such items as liquor and transistor radios. NO PROTEST But during Tet and the second-wave offensive Vietnamese troops shot open locks on stores and carried a why radios and television sets by the score. Some tanks, and armored personnel carriers took on file aspect of commercial trucks. Commanders stood by idly. Police watched the sohfiers without raising any protest. The merchants usually didn’t even bother to complain. * pSP ★ In a war where mere possession of real estate is for less important than the attitudes of foe people toward their government, looting is a minus factor for a government When soldiers in fatigues are called “green, bandits,” the situation is serious, a U.S. civilian adviser said But government soldiers are in foe war until they are killed or too seriously wounded to fight agdin. To see foe profusion of luxury goods others have amassed while they were fight ing in the rice paddies is an irritant, to say the least Pharmacy Week LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney has proclaimed foe week of Oct £12 as National Pharjnacy Week in Michigan. M Just North. «f >|ium lake SALE fall clearance HUGE SAVINGS • Sales & Sprirfee 1645 S.Tele^raph Rd. WELBILT • HOTPOINT ■ OLYMPIC • PACKARD BELL • PROCTOR SILEX • MOTOROLA *387 im.H WHIUPOOt JO- an 01 aft mm. P»Imii> IWim. lUmaifcaMa SUNKAM aotamatk taaatar. BildhM Calarcanfial *19” IIW.Il JUHMV t»m> i»i m> Iwl mm, 01 Ufa V Nm» in «imm-.. «»»<« ....... 1 TV m SKSL*r*.rr: »li“ $21U CLEANERS * POLISHERS | SUMMMjMmh teaHifcnuk Cm**, la |^M JUNMAM Vmmo iW. JwjMimmrar. HIM wMtTmi.miMMMmim *2# UWMAM HaMnw “Wall- awOaL a $|QM SutolAM "Cmiitot" mod«l *oe. Wllh oHoch- 'iJWJLSB laammOU nAnOiai. wl SUHIIAMatwi', thaw. $0«f ISMS JUMOtAJM Mm, HMw,- WHO MAM m, pi* »iIwilii. lit >10. UOY IMFRiU Hak wMt la^a hannat. tutt Himaat H«ml. 7TT. *9 WHTMOHOUM v«. tlaaaan. CaaaMar $|M7 ■Mm wm> a> umiMii.*ITr SUNUAMalactricflklnf Kail*. $|AM TapmadMaimtaa "9 , UWYT "FaaMaa* Vat. WHh iMIm *aal caMy tlAII and MtKCHWfM. URY SUNHAM Can aaana<-M«a dwmaaar. Va*M,.Paa>lMtaaaa. Uma h.MiA •r G.MIacMcca«aaMiar. OaaMaMiteacaaa. HAHPMMIAOHt t.HiJn wUH — 1 l)N ■ fOOCTOOMaaai *yfcaa. *r 10" JCOTAIU JaaO fcaO ailaar. .. w • I; I T I SUNBIAM HacOoIc oUrm cImIl I l«irio«4M •t* 1 »• --*•—mL—1 fAW | hnmaplaOMM. DRYERS RADIOS-TAPE RECORDERS, AIR CONDITIONERS CURTIS MATHES • MAGIC CHEF • REMINGTON • HOOVER • EMERSON • WELBILT • HOTPOINT • OLYMPIC • PACKARD BELL • PROCTOR SILEX i steady blue flame told die whiskey was just naivST. swTi!oration. Test Your Bourbon IQ Score 20 for each correct answer. Pull-fledged Bourbon-ites should get 80 or better, ly Where did the, name Bourdon come from? a. the inventor’s name b. a county in Kentucky c. a horse, Count Bourbon I predominate grain used Advertisement----- notice/that a younger crowd starts drinking rye and they mature, many of switch to Bourbon.” in the making of Bourbon is a. wheat b. barley c. corn 3. Bourbon is aged in a. new; earthen gallon jugs b. old leather pouches c. new charred white oak barrels 4. In distilling Bourbon, the best water i« a. limestone spring water b. bottled water c. deep well water 6. The formula for Beam Bourbon was developed in 1795 by a. Cot. James Beam b. T. Jeremiah Beam c. Jacob Beam Old Bourbon barrets nev er die LOUISVILLE, KY. year, over 1,000,900 Bourbon barrels were discarded by Bourbon diOtillers—-and quickly snapped up by distillers of other whiskies. “They like the durability of those barrels,’’ says Cliff Harper. “They can reuse them as and as often as they like. |ve been used over and for as long as 80 Should know, of selling used barrels. “Like all he added, of our barrels after IbSen used just once.” Tough Stuff on barrels, according [Harper, are made of white oak. It’s tight-strong, and about as iff as wood can be. toughness comes in rhen it undergoes the »f becoming a barrel, white oak staves, which I c? ’ Ctemont, 53? I )**- has taken it upon, itself to give | tucky. Jim Beam 86 proof I rel, are set snugly into an iron the boys the air,_ [ Kentucky Straight Bourbon. I hoop base. A light hoop is put JIM BEAM BOURBON- H MAKING NEWS SINCE 17S5 on the other end of the staves, just to keep them in place. The next step is a 200* fahr-enheit bath. After a half hour of this, the staves become pliable enough for bending. A hoop is placed on the loose end and draw* as tight as the hoop on the other end. This is what giver I barrel its familiar fat middle. A Hot Time Next, the barrel is put over a firing pot. The dry heat not only dries the staves, but also permanently sets the shape of the barrel. The next and final step is the flame-charring of ^e inside of the barrel to a depth of a quarter-inch. This charring is important because, during the aging; process, it contributes much to the distinctive flavor, color, and smoothness of Bourbon. The white oak in Bourbon barrels comes from an area bounded by Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Louisiana, Kansas and Minnesota. So far, experimentation hasn't been able to uncover an oak other than American which is satisfactory. Mexico has large quantities of “En-cino” or white oak, but it is porous a*d will not hold liquid.^ttoa^ti^t.......... And that’s why old Bourbon CLERMONT, KYj-178 yean ago Jacob Beam started making Beam Bourbo* here in Kentucky. It is stilYbeing made here today. And still by the Beams, Along with inspired skills, the making of a Bourbon like Beam requires an unusual combination of land, climate and natural materials. And it's all here, in north central Kentucky. ’s Finest Bourbon a 173-Year-Old Secret CHICAGO, ILL.—Before you can call yourself the irerld’s finest anything you’d better have a case in jfO*r favor, ffhn Beam Bourbon has that “case.” , _____ Hie whole matter started with Jacob Beam—who would be 200 years old this year— and a secret he discovered. The secret, in the case of Jipi Beam Bourbon, goes back to 1796, and it is stiU hush today. land. The right climate: the perfect Bourbon formula. In north central Kentucky, Jacob Beam found clean iron-free water—water that came from limestone springs considered the very finest. Beam set out to make Bourbon in this rolling country; and he added Bourbon Abroad his own special ingredient: pride. Six Generation Formula Hie pride of this first Beam distiller has been carried; through six generations, now. Every glam of today’s Beam Bourbon holds the best from nature and the pride that was passed on from Jacob to David to David M. to Colonel James to T. Jeremiah to Baker and Booker Noe—over a span of 17$ years. those Beams have rested Ir case on Bourbon that’s Ay of your trust, nd it’s still a big seen ---Adsertittment-- P00F PROOF the old days, early set-had a sure-fire way of jig the strength of whie-[Thay poured a smidgin of ■mall pile of gunpowder tit ight flare of flame meant qr was too strong (it too much alcohol), iteady blue flame told i* whiskey was just There’s the ancient, underlying limestone springs tbit supply, sweet, dear water—a vital ingredient in the making iff fl*» ffoorhon. The rich, fertile, surrounding valleys and plains provide the needed corn, rye and barley- Fresh Charred Oak And then there’s the great forests of white oak, nearby. It’s in. new barrels made of this cantankerously tough I wood, freshly charred, that the all-important hilltop aging The quality of the Jim Beam Bourbon of today owes much to the careful preservation and adherence to the original formula. But it owes even more to the fact that today, as for over. 178 yean, it’s the Beams who make Jim Beam. Walk through the distillery and one of the things you’ll notice, if you're acquainted with the making of Bourbon, is that a fresh batch of “jug yeast” is used in the fermentation of each new vat Ask T. Jeremiah I&eam& fifth generatio* head dL__ house of Beam, why ffjtffe 'lil still done, instead M methods that seventh time and money, andwIrtArAayl “We think it mgjgjjjh better Bourbon.” That one all the slows: methods used It even of the distilh Kentucky hi the main th I near (practically on top of, in fact) the.orne rehabilitation center. Sky Ranch, run by the “Flying Padre,” Father Don Murray, was founded in 1954 in Belle Fourche. The liquor people took over financial responsibility a few yearo later. Flying Farmers The rahch is a place where homeless boys are taught to prepare for the future by flying and ranching. The boys stay with Father Murray until they are 18 or until their individual needs have been met. --------Advertisement-------- Bourbon on in With the liquor people squarely .behind him, the Fly-, ing Padre has great hopes for tfte future growth of his unique facilities. Reporter Discovers New Our man in Kentucky 1 th^Cumherl ly reported i*—after three [proved' weeks of sileMteWe amt ’' 1 This test back to the days' bon buyers for the Ei cities met whiskey wagons at] Beam bottle featured In jug band concert GRAVEL SWITCH, KY. —When the world famous Jug-er-Not all-bottle band per-formed last night at the Music Hall, all eyes were riveted on band member Donald Daisey. Reason: Instead of a jug Daisey played a Jim Beam Bourbon bottle. Asked why he preferred the Beam bottle, he said that the distinctive square shape gave him a “groovy” sound. A New Trend? There wss immediate spee-itiation that the Jim Beam 4 the _ _ _ on the other end of the staves, - Old Bourbon ke«pthem ® barrels never die ptraighF filed and bottled ■ B. Beam Distill-Co., Clermont, Beam, •J Kentucky. Jim Beam 86 proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey distilled and bottled by the James B. Beam Distill-ing Co., Clermont, Beam, Kentucky. Jim Beam 86 proof. LOUISVILLE, KY.—Lest year, over 1,000,060 Bourbon barrels were discarded by Bourbon distiller*—and quickly snapped up by distillers of other whiskies. “They like the durability of those barrels,’’ says Cliff Harper. “They can reuse than as as oftgh as they like, been used over and for as long as 80 should know, of selling used barrels. “Like ail makers,” he added, of our barrels after used just since.” The next stop is a 200* fahr-enheit bath. After a half hour of this, th* staves become pliable enough for bending. A hoop is placed on the loose end and drawn as tight as the hoop on the other end. This is what gin* a barrel its familiar fat middle. A Hot Time Next, the barrel is put over a firing pot. The dry heat not only dries the staves, but also permanently sets the shape of ths barrel. The next and final step is the flame-charring of the inside of the barrel to a depth of a quarter-inch. This charring is important because, during the feging'process* it contributes much to the distinctive flavor, ceipr, and smoothness of Bourbon. The whit* oak in Bourbon BEEF BOURBONNAISE Beef Bourbonnaise is an un-usual treat that’ll bring raves from company and looks of admiration from your family. INGREDIENTS: Vi cup bacon drippings 6 small onions, peeled Vi pound mushrooms, sliced 1 pound lean round steak (cut in Vi inch cubes) 1 tablespoon flour Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon crumbled marjoram or rosemary Vs teaspoon freshly ground pepper Vs teaspoon crumbled thyme 1 can (lOj'g ounces) condensed beef broth Vi cup wine vinegar Vi cup Bourbon Heat bacon drippings; add onion and mushroom and cook over medium.heat until lightly browned. Remove onions and mushrooms; reserve drippings. Add steak and cook, turning occasionally, until browned on all sides. Sprinkle flour, salt, marjoram or rosemary, pepper and thyme over meat; stir so that ingredients are well blended. Meanwhile, combine 1 cup beef broth, 3 tablespoons vinegar and Vi cup Bourbon; pour over steak. Simmer, uncovered, 2 hours, adding remaining beef broth, vinegar and Bourbon so that steak is barely covered with liquid (add water if more liquid is needed). ,, Add onions to steak; cover and cook 80 minutes. Add mushrooms and cook 10 min-„ utes. Serve with buttered' noodles, green salad and Trench bread, as desired." Makes 4 servings. The Final Touch For the best tasting Beef* Bourbonnaise, of course, use the world’s finest Bourbon,., Jim Beam. jck your bast hit of your next party ring off your knowl-. the International lan-toasting. cample, in America we ere’a to y*’’ or “Bot-.” And of course, the Australians and Ca-say “Cheers.” ver, the French Cana-out “Shan-tay” while. * it’s, “A vuhtr sahn’-. “Proh/iir------ Germans say “Proh/ Spanish it’s “Sa-lood,” Italian it’s "Ah lah The Norwegians rohl” and in Hebrew Mur, “Leh-hah’yim.” . .. really want to get us. you might try the version, “Nah sroh-” Or the Japanese tah-ee.” Tty This One iubtedly, the biggest twister of teem all, and iat’s bound to impress ’the most skeptical guest, e from our fiftieth state if Hawaii. They simply say, “OkohTay mah-loo’na hah-oh’lay mah-ohlay-oy." Liquor industry gives boys the air BELLE FOURCHE, S.D.-Today, major industries like Insurance, Advertising, Steel and Beverages throw all the support they can to youth. There are Little Leagues, Pohy Leagues, Off-the-Street Clubs and there are camps on islands, mountains and even under water. In this burgeoning rash of generosity, the liquor industry has taken it upon itself to give the boys the air. The distillers have put their weight behind Sky Ranch, sort of air-borne rehabilitation center. Sky Ranch, run by the “Flying Padre,” Father Don Murray, was founded in 1964 hi Belle Fourche. The liquor people took over financial responsibility a .few years later. Hying F^fcners The ranch is a place where With the liquor people1 squarely behind him, ti» Fly-^ ing Padre has great hopes for the future growth of his unique facilities. BEEF BOURBONNAISE Beef Bourbonnaise is an unusual treat that’ll bring rave*; from company and looks‘ofi admiration (romyour family./ INGREDIENTS: ^ Vi cup bacon drippings 6 small onions, peeled Vi pound mushrooms, sliced 2 1 pound lean round steak (cut in inch cubes} , V I; 1 tablespoon flour Vi teaspoon salt . Vi teaspoon crumbled marjq^ ram or rosemary Vi teaspoon freshly ground ? pepper Vi teaspoon crumbled thyme l ean (lOVi ouneasr* condensed beef bteth Peoples 3-DAYS Only Sale Special 'Ut;' m •' / "■ ^ ^ g * •* J* • >,' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1868 * LANSING (AP) — Hie State.sentence received upon hiscon-Court of Appeals has upheld theiviction of a fourth felony, constitutionality of Miehlgan’si Birmingham’s appeal claimed Habitual Criminal Act, a 1927rthe law, as amended in 1949, law allowing stiffer prison sen-| violates the constitution’s due traces for repeating criminal process clause because it is left offenders. , _ /jto the prosecutor to decide But, in a separate decision, whether to apfrly the law and the court held that proceedings'press for the longer prison term. |: under the statute rules each felony nhust be tried under a different jury. I The appeals court said, how-lever, that a prosecutor is a quasi judicial office^* with tra-! ditional' discretion in instituting criminal proceedings. A prosecutor, the court added,; must not dct “by reason of cap-rice or in sueh a manner as to result in invidious discrimina- tion of persons or groups.” Itlony” conviction was handed|they must be weighed by dlf-added Birmingham had not!down * five minutes after tbejferrat juHes. proved such discrimination in'same jury had convicted him ofjSIMPLIFY TRIAL his cape. , | the prison break. f, “The prosecution’s desire to ' * * * The court said that as long as: simplify trial of second felony ‘ The appeals court did, how-Michigan remains one of 31 charges in prison escape cases cyer, order a new trial In the state! in which habitual crim-jis understandable,” the court case of prison escapee Kenneth Inal charges must be tried sep> said.'“However, the appropriate Stratton, whose “second fel- arately from the felony charges, statutory and constitutional pro.: visions do not permit the pro* cedures here followed.” The court by a 2-1 decision also ordered a new trial for Leonard Ferguson, who was given a 30-to-50-y ear sentence in Genesee County Circuit Court following his guilty plea to armed robbery charge. The court paid the failure of the iHal judge to advise Ferguson he faced a twq-^ear minimum sentence if his plea were accepted violated a Michigan court rule that the judge make certain; a guilty plea is “under-standingly’” made. Race Problem Closes School KALAMAZOO (AP) - Teachers and school administrators of Kalamazoo Central High School were to meet today to discuss racial tension that led to the school’s closing. Principal John Dunn met Thursday with a group calling^ Itself the Black Action Movement and demanding a Negro replace football coach Paul Baldwin. Dunn later said Bald- | win, white, would remain coach. Members of the group were described as mostly area col- ( lege students. At another meeting, meanwhile, some 500 persons calling themselvS the Concerned Citizens Committee gathered in the school auditorium. About 10 per cent of them were Negroes and nearly all were parents Of students.! The group passed a resolution supporting teachers at the school and criticizing the city’s board of education for “timidity" in handling the incident, i all 8 'pieces ho money down $5 a month 2 different styles to choose from at Special Savings by the group! Strong, sturdy selected MAPLE ... ideal for that youngster’s or guest room. Choose any style from the largest assortment in the Midwest! Telegraph & Sq. Lake Roads Miracle -Mile Shopping Center INCLUDES: • 2 BEDS—In wagon-wheel, Spindle or bookcase style • 2 STEEL SPRINGS • 2 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES • Safety LADDER • GUARDRAIL PONTIAC o ANN ARBOR e FLINT • PQRT HURON e JACISON 0 TOLEDO Defendant Willia J. Birmingham challenged the validity of •the law in his appeal of a life Legislator Law Struck Down by State Court your choice WAGON-WHEEL or SPINDLE BUNK BED Gf^OLfPS\ featuring TWO innerspring MATTRESSES Free Parking Free Delivery up to lOOmllei alao In DETROIT LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan Supreme Court Thursday struck down a 1968; law permitting state legislators, to run for other elective offices before their terms expift. The 6-1 ruling said the law enacted last June, conflicts with ‘ a Michigan constitutional provision barring legislators from appointment or election t o nonlegislative posts, except U.S. senator. The decision came in the court outlining its reasons for blocking the Circuit Court judgeship candidacy of Sen. Robert L. Richardson, R -Saginaw. Last July 29 the high tribunal overturned a state appeals court finding that said Richardson’s name could go oni the Aug. 6 primary ballot. CIVIL APPOINTMENT The, case centered on the interpretation of the constitution. The section involved prohibits a senator unrepresentative from accepting any “civil ap-polntment" while serving in the legislature. The 1968 law specified that this language did not Include elective offices but the supreme court majority said it did and no legislative act could change the prohibition. * * * “The act is, in that respect, beyond the power of the Legislature to enact and Is, hence, unconstitutional,” the| court said. The fcourt said because! Richardson was in the middle of a four-year senatorial term he was ineligible to seek another office. EXEMPTION INTENDED Justice Michael O’Hara' dissented on the ground that the formers of the 1963 Michigan Constitutional intended to exempt legislators from the office-holding restriction. “I simply cannot read ‘civil' appointment' to mean ‘elective; office,’" he said. Mrs. Reagan Sub BEACH, Calif. (AP) -24-fOot submarine, it was I launching. wife of Cali-Ronaid Reagan,-times Thursday before bottle In the dignitaries COMPLETE WITH MATTRESS and SPRING DECORATOR PLUSH WATER RESISTANT KITCHEN BR0ADL00M TONE-ON-TONE 100% NYLON SHAG-TYPE 599 saw. .. get 1 yd. free LUXURY PILE Tu-tone 100% SPACE-DYED iommercia TYPE NYLON BROADtOOM HEAVY LUXURY HEAVYWEIGHT Sculptured loop OLEFIN DaPMt501 NYLON VIRGIN NYLON BMUHOOM 599 SO. YD. fit 1 «d. tree ACRYLIC 100% Virgin NYLON BR0ADL00M 399 saw get 1 yd. free OLIFIN fiber Water, sunproof; Will not rot or mlldow; LUXURY -BR0ADL00M BR0ADL00M 699 SQ. YD. with every 4 yds. BR0ADL00M 699 SQ. YD. ... got 1 yd. free ■TPsaYD. with every 4 yds. M SQ. YD. with every 4 yds f,; Jr sa % .., get 1 yd. free 9BI OUTFITTING COMPANY ... the e furniture peoplee bank bed sale! EONI&AC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 Yputhpower Meant $53,500 to City Teens Pontiac area teen-agers placed in summer Jobs by YoutbpoWerlnc. earned almost #9S^90D this year, one of the program’s sponsors reported thi* week. > ' A. . IB. Little, manager of Manpower, Inc., which sponsored the progran with the still otters, found work through two Michigan communities, Ann their own efforts (many in-Arbor .and Pontiac.' A directly because of Youthpower spokesman said the offices will activities) and others werp not probably be operated in 35 to 40 available — for a variety of U.SV cities next summer. itaMte — 'when jobs were * * * located, he explained. A survey of 2,500 registrants Youthpower had officers in’in the 25 cities which had Youthpower officers during the summer revealed that it per cent of the registrants sought work to earn money for college. Another 31 per cent wanted' spending money, and 18 per( cent wanted work experience, i the spokesman said. Little said average earnings of those placed through Aug. 23 was $12& 121 GET JOBS He ssid the office placed youths ie fl .full time sum- ColorTV Bedtime Surprise Story: Tale, of fiubie and Dickie By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)—Using ared-dtamaneuver he learned *om watchinglinebackers hUtx the quarterbacks on Revision, *my i*y«sr.*fdd ‘leaped-into my iAP *nd manded a bed-'time story. “I’m tired of 1(1 ^having my ribs icracjced every 1H| night,” I said 9H to myself. mm “This time I’llHI himself so much that people finally quit kicking him around and began to appreciate HmT Then he dreamed that he was going around the country appearing before large crowds, and every time he got up on ttie platform he would receive a big round of-applause. From RCA comas tho host of tho big-tcroen portables. Powerful 21,500-volt Sportabout chassis with Solid Stetb devices in several key circuits. Famous Now Vista? picture quality with lockod-in color purity. Built-in VHF and UHF antennas. Famous Brand Name Sales and Service "Unfortunately,” be added, “there just weren’t enough job* ; to go iaround.”/ - • .; The Manpower executive said almost 390 who registered did not find work through Manpower. He said this was due toj a lade of jobs and a variety of other reasons. * REASONS LISTED mt«r Month We Service What We Sell! Try Before You Buy! OPEN MONDAY .AND FRIDAY EVENlNGSHlL 9 P.M. When they grew: up, Hubie'e and Dickie's dreams both came true. But you would never guess how In a million years, so I will ieH you. Hubie became an itinerant auctioneer and Dickie joined the circus as an Indian rubber man. FI 44721 him file following story: «a couple of kids named Hubie’ Sand Dickie. In many, ways they *8?ere typical American boys, 'Knit each had traits that set Mm' apart from his contemporaries. JL The most noticeable thing ^«j>out Dickie was his perseverance and adaptability. Dickie «i)aed to get kicked around a lot, part be always managed to jounce back again. And each -rftme he somehow seemed to ' ^bave changed. ALWAYS SMILING +-[ The most noticable thing about Hubie was the way he .Was always smiling and talking, 'even when there wasn’t anything to smile or talk about. .TOne day Hubie's friends found 3dm silent and somber. '- “What’s the matter, Hubie?" they asked. “You sick or some--thing?" -“No,” Hubie replied: “I’m thinking about a dream I had lastnight. I dreamed I was in a situation where T was saying sonwtMwrthat sounded like I was saying it because of the •situation t was In rather than What I might have said if the Situatkm had been different.” , “You must have dreamed you •were married,” his friends said. '“It wasn’t that kind of a situation.” Hubie said. “In this 'dream I was going around the •country saying it ljefore large1 crowds.” • THEY QUIT KICKING Dickie also had a dream that ,/y CHICAGO (UPI)—The Chicago Tribune said yesterday that presidential candidate George Wallace has been accompanied on campaign tripa by a pretty Indianapolis blonde wbo says she and the former Alabama governor soon will marry. A front page phbto showed Wallace and Miss Ja-Neen Welch with their arms around each other. w * * “For the past several weeks Ja-Neen Welch has appeared at Wallace’s side at various public gatherings, including a session at Midway Airport In which she hugged and kissed him for the benefit of news photographers,” the stay Dadd. Miss Welch, believed to be in her Ms, “Is reported to have announced to the Indiana press that she and the governor will soon marry,” the Tribune said. CLAIM DENIED The Wallace camp in Indiana-polis denied all Miss Welch’s •aid. The Orlando Fla. Sentinel carried a similar story about Miss Welch fids week. Richard awith, one of Wallace’s campaign aides, said Miss Welch had worked as volunteer for Wallace’s campaign but “She Will no longer have anything to do with the campaign. Yon can bet on that. Lite putting on new finned front brake drums. , But wo don’t rest Nova’s case on looks and ride alone. There’s the net It tan give your left foot with exclusive Torque-Drive tnmtaoierion. Torque-Drive action eliminates the clutch pedal and ahnoet all shifting. f * , -You just tick the jever from 1st to Hi, and that’s it No takteftef.' Whet dogs this boon to itop-and-go driving cost? The price is low enough for you to be MM to put your left foot in penna* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER V, 18«« 'Best British Barmaid'Tells! •What Ales Its tmiD By HAL BOYtE NEW YORK (AP) - Britain’s ‘Tdeal barmaid” is visiting here tp see hotr the lads behind the mahogany on this side of the At-lantic pour the sauce. “They’re quick,” admitted Margaret Winfield, ’“hut they waste a lot With what tWF f \ spill I couldM .1 make another» _ J drink. If a drop9 dW goes on thefti A. 1 floor, it’s no jj good to anyone, Barmaids, are / yjwT traditional in j/n/ England, and r mMf p. Margaret had a BOTLE real battle of the taps to win the title of pub queen of the tight little isles. She wonover 3,000con-testants. “We were judged on personal appearance, drink-mixing skill, tidiness and friendliness — how well we could chaff the customers,” she said. ROBUST HUMOR Margaret is endowed with a robust humor and robust proportions. She is 29, 5 feet 9, weighs 11 stone—or 154 pounds. She has dark eyes and a crown of pale ale-colored hair. Married to a lorry driver— they have two. children—Margaret reigns during 'the day over file Eagle Pub, not far from London, which is managed by her mother. She started pulling the pub taps at 15, now gets 914.55 for a 33-hour workweek, and is completely happy with her lot in life. , DEPARTMENT MANAGER’S MR. AUSTIN Department Manager "All the items I've chosen for this important sale are of excellent'quality, and I knew you'll welcome the extra savings! You save every day at Wards, but even mare now, during rhy sale!" “Mum says I’m worth 20 times my pay,” she said. “Over there, the pay is all you get. There are no tips, although the customers stand you to a treat now and then. .“I have done other kinds of work. I managed a baker’s shop for a time, but I missed the pub and the chaffing. Walnut veneered set—a great buy even at its regular price! Wards low sale pries Includes triple dresser, mirror, chest and bed! A handsome contemporary set, enrich'd by the beautiful graining of walnut veneers. You recognize its deluxe quality the moment you run your hand over its satin-smooth finish. Pull out the easy-gliding, roomy drawers! See yourself sharp and clear in the lovely framed plate glass mlrrod Note, too, the elegant details— tapered legs, tasteful drawer trim. Chest and£4artriple dresser have mar-resistant Micorta* plastic topi. Stunning' panel bed! A terrific value at Wards sale prkei 49.99 Matching nighf-table with two drawers, now only... 39.99 “I love the atmosphere of a pub. Once you’ve been In it for a while, you can’t get away from It. You always nave someone to talk to, and to make happy ff they fod a bit doMheacted. “Nearly every pub has one or two barmaids. Single girls like the job because they c|n always got plenty of dates, and the unhappily married girls like the job for—well, the same reason.” .. * * * ' Many pensioners kill the long hours of retirement at her pub, and merry, warm-hearted Man. garet likes to mother these lonely, tirae-toeeed-away men. “They talk about their memories of days gone by, the cost of Tired? Tense? Relpx in a big recliner! SAVE *40! GET 3-WAY COMFORT «U they can afford. But wane of them can get through eight to 10 pints and still walk out straight. NO CAfiANOVAS “We don’t have very many Casanovas. British men don’t pinch much. They want to Mss your cheek or stroke your arm. If one does get S hit fresh, I can always stop him by asking, “ ‘Ow^ij»urmlmos?’M For a while Margaret wore a Two full feat of soot width, and daap, comfortable foam* make this a real man-pleaser! Semi-attached pillow back, foam* padded roll arms, 3-way independent action seat and back, automatic footrest. Naugahyde® vinyl fabric, Kildare’s assistant” ' W * She wouldn’t know how to mix you a bullshot or a sidecar, probably, but she Is adept at SAVE ON BEDDING SETS HAVE EITHER IN INNERSPRING OR FOAM* 159“ Luxury-Firm Airglide set 139M Extra-Firm Knight-O-Rest Conflict in Home Nullifies Drug By Sdeace Service The effects of a powerful tranquilizer used in treating the mentally jfll cap be completely nullified by a home atmoqdiere full of conflict. Tranquilizers are usually first Wards Style House* Conceal-A-Frame Adjusts for full, twin and queen-size spring, Frame „ does net shew—bed seems Special! New 3-way Naugahyde® recliner Lowest price we know of for ... .... a 3-way recliner! Diamond- - "*** TB,W tufted bade, foam* seat, au- MUMP ft ft tematic footrest. Nauga- ■Keg”” hyde* vinyl fabric, 3 colors. > 'lat-tNlW urethane loam ■ , NO MONEY DOWN, NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS TILL FEMHJARY '69 ON WARDS HOMS FURNISHINGS CREDIT PLAN Sleep luxuriously on resilient, premier-coil Innerspring, sumptuously cushioned, and covered in quilted, gold-color damosk. Or on Si* of foam*-firm, yet doud-Soft. Priced separately: 79.99 mattress or box spring, each now only..................59.99 to stay tout, innerspring has premier steel coils, edge guard*- Foam* gives extra firm support 6n highly-compressed core. Prldd separately: 69.99 mattress or box spring, each now only......... ..... 54.99 MONTGOMERY Y’rTl ' iVVtS » sJj 1 | IV K W ’ ' si OUR DEPARTMENT MANAGER HAS PUT HIS PERSONAL "JOK" ON THIS EXCITING FURNITURE VALUE! Club Groups Start Projects About Christmas Three hundred and fifty undreSstkfdbUi dad three months to outfit them! At the request of the service committee, and, Mrs. Brigadier John Grindle Salvation Army, Zonta Club of Pontiqc has taken on of the Salvation Army. Any person>. or group tn-the tdsh of finding women to dress dolls forCtiist- terested in participating in this doll project may mas gifts to needy children. From the heft are Mrs. contact Mrs. Dickstein,'Mrs. Gn^er fScott of Motor-Flat Morrison, Elizabeth Lake Road; Mrs. Herman way Drive or Miss Lola Parkins of Auburn Avenue. Dickstein of Chippewa Road, chairman of. Zonta's The dressed dolls will be on display after Dec. 1. Pontiac Praia Photo by E* Vandorworp Baby's Home near Seoul are being sent. Preparing the shipment Wednesday at their meeting, in the East Kennett Road home of Mrs. Gary Zehnder are the hostess (left), with Mrs. Douglas Koppela of Orchard Lake and Mrs. Paul Lowry, also of East Kennett Road. Christmas \n September? Not exactly,, but Epsilon chapter members, Beta Theta Phi sorority, don't want to be late with their gifts for Korean orphan Jung Hwa Song. So that the three-year-old Will ,not be alone in Her pleasure, a box of toys and Kool-Aid for the other'.charges in the Hyung Jet Gentlemen to Celebrate C. of C. President Due at Federation THE PONTIAC. PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 196R Eugene Russell, president of the Pan* tiac Area Chamber of Commerce, wiU be the speaker at the first fall meeting of Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Clubs. The 8 p.m. event will be held Monday in First Federal Savings of Oakland civic room. Members of all chibs belonging to the Federation are welcome at all meetings. Wants Some Company feel like numbers in this computer era a chance to express creativity. ,< A utilitarian value of the tie to be written oil can be toyed with by the wife who knows mirror writings. Husbands are famous for forgetting to mail letters .and doing other things a wife asks of him when' he’s on the way to or from the office or plant; message mrnsit The modus Ophrandk wife writes her reminders on' tie, using mirrorwriting. Anytime hubby'looks in a mirror, he’ll •see her note. .? People will look St the tie anid say: "My, what,a groovy design.” Only he will know it says "Ask for a raise” or “Come straight home from the office ‘ because my mother’s coming for dinner” or "It’s our anniversary today.” Men haven’t always worn ties. They date back 900 years, Before that, males ringed their necks'with ruffs, lace collars and wired' out whisks. And men haven’t worn Just one tie since the. invention of this accessory. The historians report it this way: . dr 3 ★ ★ "As the 19th Century was born.. . the shirt dollar and neck were completely covered by two cravato, usually a black one on top of white, they looked so cumbersome they were called pudding cravats.” These probably had a utilitarian value. If a careless male dripped soup on his outside puddin’ he could always slip the inner one over it. What’s ahead for neckwear? “You might say it’s a blending of tjie colorful romantic, period with a bold contemporary flair resulting In the forward look of the future.” NEW YORK (UPI)-If you need a reason to celebrate, it’s the Men’s Tie Foundation to the rescue. Right in the middle of National Tie Week—which this week is, in case you didn't notice—there occurred the 30th anniversary of the introduction of the Windsor knotr' a Swinger’ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DE/pr ABBY: Recently, I was tfe houseguest of a sorority sister in another state! HeT father is a very good-looking, ^^ifS^liray-haired man with « BH^Biiely smile and a tre* HBBmendous personality, ■while I was there, he BinHKtoid me that he travels HBfor business reasons, H^^^^Hand if I wanted to have ^Ha good time I should • jjaBf^^Htaeet him someplace. At ^■fhgt I thought he was joking, but soon enough, ABBY by Other filings he said and did, I knew he wasn’t. I just langhori, pretending not to take him seriously, and' I stayed away from him as much as possible. ★ • Hr ★ Now that l am home, he has called me twice long distance, wanting to know if we can arrange a meeting. What am 1 going to do? I am 19 and don’t want to gej involved with this old married men. He ays he likes ray mature mind and that ht wtatidnt.do anything I didn’t want to do. Plaase help me. PUZZLED DEAR PUZZLED: /If be calls again, tell him .that your MATURE mind is made up^rfjilf he ever cells again, you will teU yopf 'partnts and his daughter, That should cool him off. The tie people tell us history was made Sept. 25, 1938, when the impeccably dressed Duke of Windsor first introduced his favorite knot "to an awed audience.” "It has since gone into the annals of sartorial history as the universally, favored "Windsor knot,” the foundation dutifully reports. there are now four different knots in use: fbur-in-hand, bow, half Windsor and full Windsor. More men use Windsors and half Windsors than any other knot Now that women are wearing ties, people have a new research job cut out for CONFIDENTIAL TO "CHARLES THE CHARMER” At* THE ST. REGIS: Your wisdom matches youi* intuition: "Those Past Comes to Gala The "Sounds of the Eras” is the title pf> a dinner-dance extravaganza due at Forest Lake Country Club Saturday evening. First Child for the Hamptons Is a Daughter, Elizabeth Musical sounds of the Roaring Twenties, Rock ’n’ Roll, Dixieland and tba. Gay go’s will be heard along with a presentation of the Eddie Santini dancers. The Ward Stoddards are in charge. The christening hasn’t been arranged yet, but the name’s already decided on — Mary Elizabeth, the first child of Stats Rep. add Mrs. William P. Hampton, of Bloomfield Hills. She was bora Sept. 17 at William Beaumont Hoepital in Royal Oak. Mary Elizabeth’s mother £i the former Betsy Bradley. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley of Crest Drive and the Verne C. Hamptons of Brookside Drive, Bloomfield Township. Wednesday night was the second annual dinner meeting of the. Cranbrook School faculty and the Dad’l Club. After the first event last year, the fathers and teachers defended it could be very^tanefidal to meet oocukmally on neutral ground, iA-, Bloomfield Open Hunt, to talk.ovfer various and sundry matters, including the current burning question: "Do you know where I can get World Series tickets?” YWCA Lists Its Fall Program Creative Cooking with emphasis on casseroles and desserts Is on the schedule of fall classes beginning Monday at the YWCA. Mrs. Clayton Rule Is the instructor for these lessons which will be offered twice each Monday for four weeks: at 1M1:30 a.m. and 7:39-9 p.m. Mr. and Mrs.. W. B. Hargreaves, of Bloomfield Hills, are just back, rested and refreshed, from a quiet week — just the |wo of them — at Walloon tajkfce. Jackie Wimringer will be on hand for They golfed, and fished, tad enjoyed a Wednesday class In yogi for working weather that was perfection itself. , girls. This is scheduled from f:38 to * ★ * 7 p.m. V Tonight’s dinner dance at the Village Ballroom dancing «rUI be Offered Womta’s Club will be hosted by Mr. end Thursday nights from 7:38 to 9:38 he- Mrs, D. Pierson Smith and the Robert V. ginning Oct. 18. Hacketts. ■ * ★. * ■ * * ,. * :-V Other listings are in irt, bridge, china Maybe this ofae belongs in the sports painting, decoupage, furniture refinish- section instead of on the social page, but ing and antiquing, hair styling, swim- on second thought, jthape must |mr a ming, upholstery, etc. Nurefy service is reason for the “horsey set” label, available. At'Bloomfield Open Hunt last 8unday Further Information about theae may there was a One-day training event be obtained by calling the YW. combining crosscountry, dre s s a ge, The Village Players Open fail Segsoe Tonight The Wage Players of Birmingham Realties, attempts to adapt his we open their 46th aetata tonight with personality to the Madison Avenue way Centered in this photo is'a black ascot type neckpiece dating ill back to the: year 1806,. To the left is a soft silk with a colorful print executed an a dark bind ground. The year was 1860. At the bottom is the first clip-on necktie in a tiny maroon and black check that ap- . ■..........■ ■ ; ; ■ ■ - ; ■. ■ .; peered as early ae'tWyear 1904, To the right of center is a fancy Handprinted novelty ties toere the rage of 1950 as the circus weave with e tissue figure in bright red on a dark green ground from moth to the heft displays. Next is ,a lively brown and bright yellow 1900» Botk mchties oA the extreme opposite ends are from around stripe of JBlf 1916 was showing jmch narrower ties but stilt airy the pear 1875 with pfe-fixed knot and adjustable neckbands. (All are colorful with a black ground and maroon, yellow and bright green part of the $25,000 Men’S Tie Foundation neckwear collection and,, stripe. The last necktie in brown, although it is the newest, 1963, it part of National Tie Meek celebration. ' is by far the narrowest. THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 19GB Two Set Wedding Do/ Pub% Reminder TOMORROW is The tad- Day.' tpf our special WUNDA WEVE (NTRpttJaQRV SALE Be Sure To Stop By Before 2 PM Sat., Sept, ?S daughter, JufUfii, of Troy, to W. Thomas Pettijohn Jr. of Chat-ham; NJ. j^y Be is the son of the senior W. Thomas Pettijohns, also of Chatham, N.J. and is a graduate of Ftutgers University. The bride elect h an; alumna of Evangel College. % Vows are planned for Dee. M» * WH1TLOCK-WILUAMS Post Christmas votes are planned by Patricia Gale Whitlock and PO 3.C. William F. Williams Jr., DSN, who is cur- 9i30 to 9»00, Mon. thru Sat. bridegroom are"*the senior Mr. h^a Mrs WiOmm F Williams ofLlnden. P0 3^.Wffli«nshas attended Olivet College. Kay Windsor the Stroll-Suit ~ Mr. and Mrs. Don Barton of. Fox River Drive,filoomfield Town-ship announce the engagement of . their daughter, Bonnie, to Michael W. Best, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Best of Edina, Mo. Votes are The fqsbiort cbic herringbone suit has leaderette trim Land its own Simitar collar. Black/white, broriiehe/white. Sizes 10-1$ CASUAL ELEGANCE IN f Ail sportswear slated Feb. $. 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road Players'Group Calls Actors to First Tryouts ' layouts for the Lakeland Players' production of “Girl Crazy/’ scheduled for presentation Nov 15-16 and 22-23, will be held in the GAI Building, Williams Lake Road, on Wednesday from 6:30 to 10 p.m. Tryouts are open to- everyone and Interested persons are encouraged to become members. $mileypros. Introduce• the YAfiAMA MUSIC COURSE FOR PRE-SCHOOLERS 5390 Pajie Highway on production," reports the group’s secretary. Two other plays are planned for this season, a comedy and a children’s play. Further information m ay be obtained from Mrs. Cecil Stricklin of Angelus Drive, __________________ FLAGS B.O. Is Basic to Catfish Society All-Weather Coats Catfish hire. in communities where, each fish recognises others as individuals by smeff. And they can recall individuals after up to two months separation. This individual recognition ts the basis for territoriality and social status within a community, reports Dr. J. Athem of the University of Michigan and colleagues. W | ★ ★ If Aggressive behavior between strange catfish is different from that among members of the samp community, they add. This,, and all other soda)' organisation and behavior, is* based on the sense of smell and la lost when the fish are deprived of this sens*. Music talent can best be developed daring a two year period for children 4 to'6 yean of age, ~ Rythm, melody, and harmony are absorbed easily through them unique teaching methods. The exceptionally qualified, special seminar trained Yahame teachers will prepare your ohild for the creation and enjoyment of rnnsie for a whole lifetime. , V ; - Classes begin in September A great selection of fully lined rain or shine coats in solids, and stripes. Petite Juniors, Junior, : Misses and half sizes. $MlfeyBro& Perfect Choice _ . REGISTERED _ Keepsake DIAMOND NINOS ... the rings with the guaranteed perfect center diamond to reflect full beauty and brilliance for lasting pride. CONVCNIENT TERMS ARIIAN6ED Ready for Curls Got ready for your new curly ’do with a good professional cut The weight of long, lanky hair will pull it straight. You can kddp the look of long hair by haring It sheared to a length between chin and shoulder, yet set it for waves and curls. 9:30 to 9:00, Monl thru Sot. BUY! SELL! TRADE! \ USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Fur Look Jackets with Real fur Collars The Naturalizer pump They look like real broadtail x- and the collars ore black dyed rabbit. // A wonderful occasion item. 9 A.M. to ll NOON a delightftilway to enjoy your Sunday morning breakfast SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLED EGGS, SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES, 'ijM.'"- JUICE, SWEET ROLLS, „ ^ TOAST, BEVERAGE, ETC. mM/M i Sophisticated ; is the word for 'hmH this smooth suit ¥1 shot. With little heel, gently . « squared too and a ^ brood buckle trimmed with stripes of gold. MI 4-7764 ifield Miracle Mile i. That Love May Live, GIVEI Telegraph at BLOOMFIELD HILLS and PONTIAC MALL Bloomfield Miracle Mile THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 Miss J makes the guru her bag for bright inspiration on the sportswear scene. The 135 deep guru bag with medallion swings in glistening patent vinyls by Unusual outfits Will be worn by two young women appearing in ■IM Hudson’s public programs next week. At the left if Gloria Wright, spokesman for Stainless Steel Producers, American Iron and Steel Institute; she’s wearing a dress of ribbed metallic fabric with metallic beading, designed by Jay Kobrin for Bell^no. Gloria will be in Hudson’s downtown store on the 10th floor Monday and Tues- day to talk about stainless steel. Fashions made from blankets, towels and bedspreads will be shown at Hudson’s Oakland in Troy, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; hours are 11 a m. and 3 p.m., all days and 7:30 p.m. Monday. Adele Simpson (treated a gaucho outfit (right),ddding white balt fringe to a colorful fieldgrest bedspread. The shirt is nude from pink sheets. ROMANCE IN BLUE OPEN STOCK DIXIE POTTERY dmliA Groups Begin Fall Activities 5281 Dixie Hwy., 623-0911 Birmingham Thursday and Friday Til 9 terford Township School System, speak on “Time Management for Busy Mothers,” at their luncheon meeting Tues- the group in her Wilwood Road, Avon Township home. She was assisted by Mesdames Robert Flynn, LaVerne Riemenschnei-der and Robert Ryeson. Authentic American in Stereo Styling EXPRESS Guests attending were Mrs. William Freyerinuth and Mrs. YOUR THOUGHTS Pin Up the Gifts Whgn a baby shower is also a clothes shower, the hostess may string up a clothesline across the side of tea room and have Vie clothes pinned to the line. The guest of honor can be led into the room when the time comes to deliver the gifts. I Michigan Animal Rescue League held at the Waterford Veterinary Hospital, Clarence S. Cole was appointed president and Bruce R. ||' “ ' FLOWERS by JACOBSEN'S ____ . Meixsell, vice ' president to fill vacant unexpired terms. § * . a . Rounding out the seven menft her board of directors are Mrs! Martin J. Davis, treasurer, Mrs.) George C. Inman, secretary, Dr. William Weber, Robert De-Wolfe, end Mrs. Dorothy Dyne. SIGMA BEtA Installation of officers for the lMt-’M season was the order oT business for Gamma Nu chapter. Sigma Beta Sorority, Inc. Wednesday. 7183 N. MAIN, CLARKSTON n4e»U w FLOWERS FE 3-7165 Bill McKee , a Pontiac native headquartered in Minneapolis, Minn., as missionary - at - large of Overseas Crusades, returns to his home town Oct. 4 as keynote speaker for the annual Men’s Night of Pontiac Christian Women’s Club. The evening at the Holiday Inn onSouth Telegraph Road will include music and, of special interest to men, a display of sports 'equipment from Briggs jSporting Goods of Keego Harbor. Mrs. Enqcn Eley of High-moor Way, Bloomfield Towmtfup is chairman of the 6:30 p.m. event. 101 N. Saginow St. Mrs. Wallace R. Williams for the dinner pweting. Sharon Inman will lead the group as president. She Will be assisted by Mrs. Wilson ABen, vice president; Beverly Fox, secretary and Muriel | McCullough, treasurer.----- SPECIAL ORDER NOW... Since I will be Roittft to the Nfe* York Market hi early Guests attending were Mesdames Stephen and JobSph Mihalek, John Skudas, Marvin Peterson and 8ue Livingston, Gloria Luther and Joanne Smith. CHILD STUDY Members of Child Study Group m heard Frieda Huggett, retired soda! worker far the Wa- MS®ALL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE JustYxjr Discover the Look-to-Pick that expresses your fashion spirit. Plck-A-Look is eleven new Cake Eye Shadows, seven striking Cake Eye Liners, four vibrant Up Colors plus toner and two dewv Bio-Miracle Foundation tones. Visit our Germains Monteil- Beauty Counter mrhere Madame Monteil’* specially trained Beauty Representative wUi Pick-A-Look just for you. ' ^"Blocks" by California Cobblers will top your fashion list. Two rows of wood grain blocks ore stocked onthe vamp to accent the elegant simplicity of this shoe. In Cactuf Green or Antiqued'Brown. Sizes 4Vb to 10, AAA to' B. Alvin's Oakland Mall Store Now 0)Den to ROCHESTER 303 Main Street Daily 9 AM to 5:30 PM | Friday* Til P PM PONTIAC , Telegraph at Huron , Doily 10 AM to 6 P.M> Mon., Thun:, and FrL Kl 9 California That love May Live, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 Plans for Bail Told but Theme Is Secret OperrHouse for Couple The Rochester Pavilion wilt be the setting Sunday for .an open house fettttg golden wed»' ding celebrants, the John Fitzpatricks of Glennie. i ’, ■' Hosting the- Hi pan. affair for the forradL Rochester residents will be* daughters, Mrs., Theo (Eleanor) Batchelor of Iivernois^Roan, Avon Township, Mrs. Letter '(Betty) Ford of Lapeer and son; Robert of Parkway Drive. it do«tn PROGRAM Cocktails will precede tb# formal dinner and following this, the evening will be highlighted with a fashion extravaganza from Julie, Inc. entitled “A Walk- Up Seventh Avenue in the Sun.” Unlike the typical fashion show, this one will include guests acting as professional buyers, keeping a running list of “numbers selected for purchasing.” A find count down at the evening’s end will bear out buyer’s fashion know-how. Velveteen COAT The honorees, who were married Sept. 3, 1918, have 16 grandchildren,^ and seven greatgrandchildren. Academy of Art. The Bloomfield Hills Country Club was the setting for yesterday’s event telling of the Ball, one of the season’s most spectacular “happenings,” Once again, the Women’s Committee of .the Academy is sponsoring the Nov. 2 Mrs. James E. Lofstrom of Birmingham (left) chats tcith her cpcharrman, Mrs. James M. Roche (center) and publicity chairman, Mrs. Ernest 4- Jones, both of Bloomfield Hills, at Thursday’s press luncheon for the coming second annual Arts Ball at Cranbrook One easy way to find a good hair style is to try out different ones at shampoo time when your head is all lathered up. Then you can shape and arrange your hair in three or four styles until you find the one that looks best on you. Other area women involved in the Ball’s planning stages tar elude Mrs. Ernest A. Jones on publicity; Mrs. Anthony G. De-Lorenzo on invitations; Mrs. Kenneth G. Manuel, hostesses; Mrs. Don Ahrens, reservations; and Mrs. William L. Mitchell, chairman of the sponsoring Women’s Committee of the Funds raised from the event will be used to redecorate the student lounges, recreation area and guest apartment for visiting THE LATEST STYLES PLUS BIG YANKEE SAVINGS Shop Yankoo lor Popular Contemporary and Traditional f«*hiont for WMlIof of All Ago* 3-7 Keeps Skin Young-Looking Embroidered bouquet was copied from nature, retaining all of the original freshness. Mounted and framed to hang on the wall, this flower pic-ture will remind you of a summer garden throughout the year. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needle-work Editor, Dept. E-600, The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 0, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 along with your request for Leaflet PE 3967. Famed beauty experts say the best foods to keep skin young and beautiful are those with a high content of vitamin B 1 such as yellow vegetables and fruit — carrots,.wax beans, squashy peaches, and apricots. (Too many starches, as well as tobacco and alcohol, play a large part in producing a dull JBS". jotWon and lifeless complexion. ,acU!jLY®|L^4auAi .—Mrobo K ” .»r bi Enjoy the lasting fashion frashnass Of luxurious, seat Orion R acrylic/ wool bonded to acatato tricot for shape retention. Thesa gentle shift and Suit styles are skillfully carved for ultimata fashion flattery In deepened shades of -plum, royal and green plus black. Misses 111 to 20, women's 141/2 to 241/2, Specially purchased Students Dunk Mower People lb Toronto, University students conducted a “washdown” by wheeling a bathtub filled with soapsuds through the streets to dunk hippies and flower people — as a practical protest against the all-too-tangible signs of lack of KINNEY'S SHOES . For Ihr Wh»lt family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE ‘Let A Gas Dryer Do Your Ironing1 Stork opaques In colors to com plomont toll fashions. Run assistant.. S-M-L Girls lovo tho look ol tho classic buy hoi tho eddad bona/lt oi o' full-sloovo, knlt-culf llnor that tips In or Out as tho woathor TOP QUALITY Bit SELECTION PONTIAC 1125 N. Pwrry UL 2-3000 -jesMwmwnt* 3£S> THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 BILL PETRUSHA and S WARE Receiving We Must Make Room For New Merchandise Arriving Daily To Be Sold Af Savings From *10^ To *20000! We Believe We Have The Best Color TV and Appliance Deals In Town! ZENITH Color TV Specials FREE MOBILE CERT OFFER! mmmm 14" PORTABLE ■ ~_Sg. .. w3f!3^g”M8 FOR JUST BIG DISCOUNTS AND GET THIS free *1G“VAUIE CART REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV Tun* Your Fovorifo Program from Your Easy Chair! SJM While They La»t ♦no- SABO 77 S. Telegraph napiscowrewMi disput models! 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Ct Buy Now.Pay later ... “ChargeIt” at Kmart GLEN WOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 FRIDAY, SATURDAY Ot>EN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 Kelly's Film Directing Replaces His Dancing By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Gene Kelly will display his dancing form on the Jackie Gleason television show Saturday night, but It will mark; only a tempor-rary return toj his hoofing bey- “Dancing is vt avocation for me now,” he remarked after a I workout prior toj leanring for the] Miami Beach telecast. “I THOMAS found out that I don't have to dance to be happy.’ ★ . * It wasn’t an easy lesson, Kelly admitted. For 25 years on Broadway and in films, dancing as almost, his whole existence. No one worked harder at it than Gene Kelly. JNot even Fred Astaire, who was noted for his strict regimen. Kelly’s style required an, athleticism that could be sustained only by constant fitness. "Then in 1956 1 tore the cartl-lege in my knee while skiing,” he said. “It was two whole years before I could dance again. For a guy who has been dancing all his life, that was tough to take. But I began to realize there was something else I could do to make a living.” .ways been a choreographer, and it was an easy move for him slip into direction." DIFFERENT VERSION It was Champion who created “Hello, Drily!” for Carol Chan-ning on the stage. Kelly was acutely conscious of the challenge of following mirth a fa. mous piece- of stage direction. The film will have numerous departures from the stage version, f6 said. Kelly will continue with “Drily” until spring, when he expects to finish cutting the film. When it will be seen, nobody knows. Supposedly it can’t be released until the 11 leaves Nefr York. With the Pearl Bailey version selling out, it could be years before the show vacates Broadway. Fox is seeking relief from the stipulation. LBJ Planning Work After Presidency WASHINGTON (UPI)-Prof. Lyndon B. Johnson is going to be a busy circuit rider after he leaves the White House. At a nostalgic gathering of some 300 Texas . friends and loyal staffers at the White House recently, Johnson revealed that he has invitations to lecture at 40 universities around the country. , * * ★ But Ms first priority will be the Lyndon B. Johnson Library and Institute of Public Affairs where he will be inspiring college students to devote their lives to public service. Johnson does not want to be tied down to regular classes Which would permit him froth traveling and indulging in other activities forsaken while president. Nor does his wife, Lady Bird, want him chained down jio a professorial chair, COLORFUL TALKER White House reporters would gladly be the first students to sign for the Johnson classes if they had the chance, knowing tire President is unsurpassed as a colorful conversationalist and preached when he is in Intimate gatherings that are off-the- record. He has a storehouse of anecdotes that relives 35 years on the Washington scene, interspersed with tales of Texas politics. Holding forth for some 45 minutes at a buffet dinner in the rose garden, Johnson said that one of the difficulties he had encouterad in the White Huse was the lack of trained men to serve him., 6 . W 4r flU With a good deal of sentiment be introduced faithful aides and ‘ Toim Johnson, assistant press secretary, as the “top man” in his future Austin office operation. Johnson told his guests that he wanted the LBJ library and Ms institute to turn but able _^^rJdbampion has made of*>nt« fudges, mayors and law-the Most successful transition of mskta 0n all levels of govern* an of sis. But then, he had Sblment. nr ■ - .• f, That was directing. Kelly has just finished directing the most expensive musical of film history, “Hello, Drily!” Outside his 20th Century-Fox office stands a portion of the 62-mOBon New York street set on wMch he had maneuvered 4,000 extras a few weeks before. Total cost of the film Is reported at 920 million. “That’s down from the original buget of |27 million,” he remarked airily. "We found some ways to save money.” a ★ a Kelly started work on the film In October 1967. Rehearsals with Barbra Streisand, Walter Matthau and the other principals began last January and shooting started April 15. Kelly, said the last “cut!” on the major photography Aug. 21, then laid off for a couple of weeks and returned for a few minor shots, which ended the day before his departure for the Gleason show. CURIOUS ECONOMICS Hie economics of his two functions are curious. He observed: “I will make more on the Gleason show far one day than I will in two weeks of directing. No doubt about It, the performers are the top dogs nowadays. It’s a performer’s market.' But he has no regrets abput choosing direction over dancing. . V “There comes the print in every dancer’s life when he's got to quit altogether or starting cutting down,” he observed. felt it. I would require three nyy»ti>« to get into solid shape, an! another three months before I could get into the ring. tVfn then, I wouldn’t be able to KELLY AS DIRECTOR - Gene Kelly will display Ms dancing form on TV’s Jackie Glefson show tomorrow night, but spends most of Ms time nowadays as a film director. He Is shown here with Barbra Streisand during the filming of “Hello, Drily." Kelly recently finished directing the picture. 3 0 m m tPfB 0 sis fu mfis rm m 000 0 K000 ittsuB mm w 9 vss&sg m m W m m 9 38 •n For Top Comfort and Healthful Living FURNACE FILTERS 16x20x1' 16x25x1'' 20x26x1" 20x25x1" Discount Price ' Limit 6 Per Customer CHOOSE FROM 3 HAMDY BHIS FOR YOUR WORKSHOP Our Reg. 1.97 Our Reg. 2.97 1.88 2.44 .44 4 DRAWER BIN Plastir handy-bin hat 9 “tee-thru’* pull-out draper*. 12-DRAWER STEEL BIN Bin hat strong iteel frame, 12 pull-drawers with “tee-thru” rroi 10-DRAWER BIN 9 tmaller drawer* II ply* fall-length hot- 3 tom drawer. t2*§4 3-SHELFSHELVING Our Reg. 3.44 2.97 A. Sturdy metal shelving ... it’s 12x36x40”, gives you three Spacious shelves for storage. Use in workshop, laundry room, hobby room. ——----------------—h B. 4-SHELF UNIT C. 8-Shelf Unit Reg. 4.88 4L33 STAPLE GUN, SAVE! BAG OF SPONGES ■WOW.1P x»__ a uk Our Reg. 51c w 46” variable-speed _ __ u 4R9T lh!Lhiini-9 v*. solid state controls. BaT thrust bearings. Left or rikht auxii- ■ 8.88 7.44 StSWi. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 'Greaf Painter' Starts W in the U.P. Ihe world’s greatest painter has begun < masterpiece in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. No ether artist can match fids one's vivid blending of brilliant hues'. The masterpiece on which there are now only a few daubs of color should be assuming almost unbelievable beaut y within another 10 days. The artist is Mother Nature, and What die is painting is the nortMand woods. STARTING LATE _ She’s beginning tier annual fall masterpiece ajdt late this year. The uesttwr has been unseasonably wa^ for die most part, but the air is beginning to nip now above the Straights of Mackinac. Editor Irene Waisanen of the Houghton Mining Gazette estimates it will be Oct. 5 or € before the Copper Country is Barring storms or soggy downpours, the spectacle should last two weeks, fading as it started, from north to south. INEXPLICABLY BEAUTIFUL There’s roadside color here and there, maybe only one tree or a dump among many, but when the fiddling touches are applied, the masterpiece wiD be inexplicably beautiful.,. Explaining the sensation it engenders is something like putting your hand on a hot stove and explaining that experience. You get burned, yes, but how do you put the sensation into words. So if the grab bag yielded no World Series tickets, you Just might see the show of your life if you fly north to the U.P. about the day the baseball extravaganza begins. in Tiger Stadium. Accused Must Prove Due Process Denied LANSING (AP) - Hie State Court of Appeals, by a 2-1 mar*, gin, has upheld the second-degree murder conviction of a man who claimed newspaper accounts of his alleged confession denied him a fair trial. The mere existence of “prejudicial” publicity does not make a new trial necessary, the court majority said, adding it is up to file defendant to prove the btww Cherry Bedroom—Dbi. Dresser. Ghost and $3 Bronzetone dinette extension table — 4 vinyl chairs only Contemporary 4-pc. Group Sofa, Mr. and Mrs, Ottoman *209 Walnut Bedroom Set Dresser, Mirror, Chest Bookcase YOUR CHOICE Traditional sofa and ohpir luxurious brocade fabric skirted. Foam Mattress and Box Springs Coleman Modem Walnut Bedroom DressOr, and Bed *20< Authentic Colonial Dinette Round Ext. Table and 4 Chairs Warm Maple $1A095 Bassett Fr. Prov. White Bedroom Set — Complete 2SL *39? Colonial 5*pc. Sofa Bed group-Sofa Bed, Chair, 2 End Tables, kiiHiim.? cSrrrTrs--------- “Due process has been denied when a court can conclude on an objective beds that an impartial Jury was an impossibility because of extensive news madid exposure...file majority said. “H ie our finding that it Was not an impossibility in fids case.” (STRONG FEELING French Provincial Sofa and 4 Chair * American of Martlnville Contemporary Bedroom Complete *41 Broyhill love Seats, Colonial Traditional or Mediterranean. Broyhill quality at low sale price Mediterranean Sofa and . JO Chair ' g Bunk Beds Complete with Keller Traditional Dining Room Suite — Table Johnson Carper Sofa, Tradi- Colonia I or Modem Oval 7-Pc. Dieotto-Sot 36x48x60 China Quilted Fabric the court said, adding: . rwt» i * “The burden of proving these conditions is «p file challenger.” The court said recent ty. 8. Court decisions should warn aD judicial end law officers of “the probability that prospective Jurors cannot remain impartial when exposed to pdbHcity which is patently ptsjudWpl ” Bat, added Judges Timothy Qifinn ai' lee W. Corkto, a visiting circuit Judge: "We de net understand fids to Deluxe Colonial Settee and Chair. Choice of colors Serta Extra Firm Mattress and Box Springs Beridine Rocker-Recliner With Vibrator and Heating Unit $l li French Prov. Dining Room Table, 6 chairs, china .California Modem Sofa Mr. and Mrs. $0 L Broyhill 72“ Colonial Safa Chairs • No Money Down e Free Delivery e 24 Months to Paye Free Parking #90 Day* Cash e Good Service DIAL DIRECT * PAY ATTHI STORE NO FINANCE 80. INVOLVED 16* ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY WHEN YOU BUY IT HERE - YOU ALWAYS SAVE MONEY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 OEO Loses Upward Bound Program ’ slow. It has never been respoo-i sive toward the poor." The transfer was written Into the 7J-MIlion higher education bin pt the urgings of antipoverty program critic Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore. The House origt-1 naliy voted for an Immediate move, but the Senate changed the date to July 1, 1969. Green has argued the two pro* grams should work together.; ' “H it had not been lor the Ire of one woman, I don’t think fids transfer would have occmred," Billings said. Upward Bound is “a very simple idea,” Billings said "give a kid a little hope and a strong commitment and he’ll get himself out of poverty. It’s not a big deal. It’s just a little deal—and it works very well.” f HE WORLD’S .MOST HONORED WJKTCH# /- “ Without 1L I would still be repairing TV sets,” said another graduate, Rochester Johnson, who finished college in less than three ybars. More than 200 students on the Florida A&M campus are Upward Bound products^ At another successful program run by Wayne State In Detroit, “they’ve got a back list of 500 or 000 kids waiting to get into Upward Bound,” Billings said. TOP PRIORITY Rep. Green has questioned spending money on high school pupils with poor records instead of glvlng top priority- to youngsters in slum schools already making good grades and showing real promise despite disadvantaged backgrounds. Birthdays Always Bring Smiles... , and when you give a Longiim you’ll glow with inner pride, confident that your gift wifi be highly valued, long remembered. From our Longines watehjcollection: Lady's norewwwd dress watch ■ with marquise-shaped crystal. Man's square dress watch wfth Roman numeral dial fora look of classic elegance. See these and other world-honoreid longines watches for every gift-giving occasion. Man’s; All-Proof* protected, Lady’s; "wo* The House accepted that date as it approved by voice vote Thursday the compromise bill shaped in a conference commit- The House approved the move i Thursday. Final approval by the Senate is virtually certain; making Upward Bound the first major program to be carved away from file often criticized Office of Economic Opportunity. "One senator told me tpey were teytegto save the good programs from an agency that is about to rink,” said Dr. Thomas A. Billings, director of Upward Bound. HELPED IMS In less than three years Upward Bound has sent more than 6,000 poor youngsters on to col- Billings is not optimistic about ^.transfer of Upward Bound to the Office of Education, a move long fought by the antipoverty program. Quoting former antipoverty director R. Sargent Shrlver. Billings said, "Sarge used to say U it ever got moved over there, it would be trampled, to death by all those little satin slippers they wear,” , . ‘NOT RESPONSIVE’ Billings said, "It’s an old bureaucracy and its workways are Meyerbeer’s opera, “The Huguenots,” is rarely performed because it requires such a large cast Congress also Is calling for studies on the possibility of' moving Head Start, the popular preschool program for disadvantaged children, and the Job Corps out of the OEO. APPOINTMENT STALLED Approval of the appointment of Shrlver’s successor, Bertrand M. Harding, remains stalled in the Senate as congressional criticism of OEO grows. Upward Bound "is the gre& est thing that ever happened,” -;(at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial in Memorial service under he auspices of Ionic Lodge No. 474, A Detroit construction worker who was rescued after falling to the bottom of a narrow drillhole at an Oakland University construction site Tuesday Is reported “very much Improved” today by Pontiac Genera] Hospital authorities. A hospital' spokesman said that James Hill, 45, will be moved from the intensive' care unit to a regular ward today. F&AM, Jrlll be 8 tonight at the home. funeral hi Hawley of 2817 Woodward was a member of the Detroit Oilinan’sClub and Ionic Lodge No. 474.FEAM. Surviving are his wife, Helen T.; a son Robert I.; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Brooks of Indianapolis, Ind.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Carole Quickof California; a stepson, George Hogg of Wattcn; a brother; and five grandchildren. ~ Hill was trapped in the hole, being dug for an elevator cable shaft, when he fell after volunteering to investigate why a drill was stopped at the 32-foot level. He was rescued by Robert Green, 43, of 3611 Lake Oakland Shores, Waterford Township. Candidate Called ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Scott Harvey, a Republican candidate for Congress, may lose a week of campaigning He must report for jury duty next week. “Sometimes these coincidences do happen,” Harvey said. “But it would be ironic indeed if doing one’s duty turned out to be instrumental in one' defeat.” He nearly defeated Democratic Rep. Roy A. Taylor two years agd and is again trying to unseat Taylor, There are more suicides than deaths through traffic accidents in Sweden. Worker Hurt at OU Better A,) Long, 80, of 574 W.Hurbn will be l:36i^& Monday attiac,- two grandchildren; and .................. ..._iii burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. , Mrs. Long died yesterday. She was a member of Central United Methodist Church, the Golden Age Group of YWCA, the WCTU and Woman’s Society Christian Service of her church. Theft, Vandalism Close the Doors of D. C. Church WASHINGTON (AP) Thefts and vandalism have led to {he dosing of St. Peter’s Roman Catholic church, about five blocks from the Capitol, except during services. A sign at the church at 313 hid St., SE, said Thursday: ‘We regret to inform you, because of thefts and vandalism, in our church, St. Peter’s will have to close and lock her doors at hours other than when services are being held.” The church is still accessible to parishoners through the rectory in nonservice hours. About she years congressional aide was stabbed 18 times as she prayed in St. Peter’s one afternoon. She recovered. A former convict wassen-tenced to 20 to 40 years in prison for that crime and several other assaults. Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas ship, and Nancy Sue and Rich-aid . J.» both of Pontiac; two Service for Mrs. J. Fred (Sue sisters, Mrs. Ruth Gouveia and Mrs. J. Fred Long Mrs. Elsie Taunt, both of Pon- five brothers, including Joe Omans of Waterford Township, and Don, Edward and Russell Omans, all of Pontiac. Surviving are a son, Calvin F. of Detroit; three daughters, Mrs. Bohn* E. Field, Mrs, Lester McClellan Jr. and Mrs. Harold W. Sibley, all of Pontiac; 11 grandchildren and five-great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Central United M eth o d 1 a ‘ Church. LAPEER TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Percy (Pearl) Husted, 85, of 1098 Turrill will be 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Muir Brother’s Funeral Home with burial in Lum Cemetery, Lum. Mrs. Husted, who died yesterday, was a member of the Liberty Street Gospel Church. Surviving Is her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Merry C. Jagow of Lapeer; six grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren. Gordon Mercer Service for Gordon Mercer 62, of 532 Orchard Lake will be 1:30 p.rn. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Mercer died Wednesday. Survive are three sisters and twh brothers. Mrs. James Smith Requiem Mass for Mrs. James (Hazel M.) Smith, 48, of 1136 Dover will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial In Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday ' " Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Smith; a member of St. Benedict Church, died Tuesday. She had been tin employe of Bloomfield Township Public School System. Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Ernest Omans of Podtiac; three children, 'James E. of Waterford Town- can* fair ■MSI die MOMRK way! Mrs. Percy Husted Vietnam on Sept. 17. He was a member of Church, of Christ. Surviving are Ms parents; tree brothers, Dannie D., Kenneth R. and Phillip, all at a sister, Kathern, at home, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rase of Betbaneny, Ky. and Mr. Morton Taulbee of South Lyon. .Mrs. Harry Werderman Barbara Metz RAY TOWNSHIP — Service for Barbara Metis, 19, 17300 31 Mile, will be 1 p m. tomorrow at St. Johns Lutheran Church, Romeo- Burial will follow in Romeo Cemetery. Miss Metz died Wednesday of injuries suffered in an automobile accident. Surviving are her parents, Jkfr. and Mrs. Marvin Metz of Ray Township; two" Brothers, Roger and Dale of Ray Township,; mid grandparents, Harry C. Werderman of Romeo, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Metz of Romeo. Memorial tributes may be made to Macomb County Crippled Children’s Association. Albert E. Rose SOUTH Lyon - Service for Spec. 4 Albert E. Row, 21, of 327 N. Lafayette will be 2 p.m. SundaysaMJhurehof-^Gbrial South Lyon, with burial h) South Lyon Cemetery by the Phillips Funeral Home. Spec. 4 Rose was killed in ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Harry (Emma) Werderman, 68, 130 Hollister, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at St. Johns Lutheran Church. Burial will follow In Romeo Cemetery. Mrs. Werderman Wednesday of injuries suffered In an automobile accident. Surviving are her husband, Harry C.; one son, Edwin of two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Metz of Ray Township and -Mrs. Marti Tompkins of Traverse City; two sisters, nine grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Memorial tributes may be lade to St. Johns Lutheran Church'. Milford Soldier wm New Super Compact Cabinet GENUINE WOOD CABINET ... In WARM WALNUT FINISH! Free Delivery, service and Warranty Included here’s mm BIG CHANCE To Get Either of These Great Color TV Specials! MOTOROLA Color TV w° 227 Sq. In. Rectangular Delivered—Serviced and Warranted EASY TERMS *3.A3 Per Week.______ Imagine! Now you can enjoy the wonderful world of Color TV ... All for the low price of $388.80. Deluxe Motorola features are: 3 IF stage amplification. Lighted DHF and VHF Channel indicators. Tone Control. Bigger 4 - inch Golden Voire speaker. And many, many more! GIANT 23” —(Diag. Measure) FREE WALNUT STAND Sgt. Robert A. Gregory, 31, of 2760 S. Hickory Ridge, Milford has been listed by the Defense Department as killed when run over hy a tank in action in Tuan Loc, Vietnam. ' Now Only $45495 Delivered - Serviced Warranted Gregory, who died Sept. 19, was a 1964 graduate NortbvUle High School He had just completed 13 years in the Army and was last stationed at Ft Laniard Wood, Mo., a» a drill instructor. He was sent to Vietnam last June with the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment. TVtrifir! Il homtl* the biggetA Color TV picture t|irre i« — yel you can move the TV ruhily from room to room on it* KRKR STAND with free-wheeling, mur-proof cn*ier«. Loaded with deluxe RCA feature*, too: RCA Hi-I.ife Color Tahe with Perma-Chrome. Extended Range Duo-Cone upeaker (like 2 xpruk-etvin one).'295 aq. Iit. image. England Shortens Hem on Skirt Tax Surviving are his wife, Ann; a son, Arthur; two daughters,! Teresa and Julie; his parents, Floyd Gregory and Mrs. Elizabeth Gregory ofr Northville; and a sister Mrs. Patricia Bingham of Novi. I , LONDON (AP) — The women who’ve been saving money by showing skin are going to have to ahell out after Nov. 1, ■On that date the tax man starts collecting Britain's 12 per, cent sales tax on miniskirts measuring 20 inches and more from the hem to the top of the waistband. ‘ Wearers of the minis now escape the tax because any skirt shorter than 24 inches is classed ah a child’s skirt. No sales tax is charged on-children’s clothes. Howard L. Dell, Republican candidate for state representative from Pontiac, will have an open house at his new campaign h e a d q u a r t e r s, 221 Baldwin, from noon to 5 p.m. tomorrow. GOP Leaders Will Ope n HQ FREE WALNUT STAND Mood housekeeping OF I’bNTlAC 51 W. Ill ItON ' FE 4-155$ OPEN MON.. Till’KS. un.l Fill. TIM, 9:00 BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! THE PONTIAC PftlSgS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2T, 1968 By BobLubbera ROBIN MALONE Jacoby dn Bridie gcmi maion* is/mtjetr l N00M£ M HggA^AIMfr: < „AUP*llWF ™ : VWtfffl*PPAQSH>^^: Q—The bidding h»« been: r West North East Sontk ■ ' If Pass 2 ♦ Paw 2 A Paw , 4^f ..ftwr .; IP You, South, hold: AAQ876 VAKllO M What do you do feowT ’ i A—Bid four no-tramp. Yoa plan to co to afcc it your part* iiryind SOMEBOChrf CARRIED FORGOT TO I AN ID CARD SINCE j M TIP OFF ^TH JOHNSTOWN / THE NEW A FLOOD? WHEN \ Tw A ^miARD AHES FINISHED / SOVSeTHING-iJ /ABOUT j WITH THAT / •s.__./>< fOUBAU5GY J GUARD,HEtU>J Tf *V RajMTSJV KNOW HIM LIKE V 1 V ^AN OUT OF WORK rfw BROTHER / JfV -IN-LAWi JUST A PANTS,WHERE, DO VOU THINK '< You'Re GOING 7 £ LET'S SEE > 5T YOUR / -V CARD/ / Doily Almanac NEXT TIME JUST KICK. THE BAf-l OKfW? WILL HOO 150 THAT FORYDUR COACH, FREAKY, WMi-YA? By United Press IaternaUonal Today is Friday, Sept. 27, the 271st day of IMS with 95 to fallow. The moon Is between Us new phase and first quarter. ★ * e The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. On this day In history: In 1925, in England, George Stephenson operated the first OUCH ‘-‘WHATlS v—SHE MAP about? WE WILL NOW PHONE THE LUCKY WINNER --------, FOR THE " f200 • ...prize' WHO INPggpi In 1M0, Germany, Italy and Japan signed a 19-year mutual aid pact. In 1991, Syria broke away from the United Arab Republic in a revolt led by TUMBLEWEEDS ^ THAT WAS > NO COYOTE... THAT WAS HILDEGARP HAMHOCKER C SINGrlHGU /SAY! PIP YOU HEAR THAT ^ PlTtFUL,SCREECHIN& WAIL OF A kRABID OOYOTEDRIFTING DOWN, \ FROM THE HILLS ? 1A YOU MEAN \ THAT SOUND J Actuallycame . FROM HUMAN i \ upstt^m r WELL, I > WOULDN'T GO SO , FAR^TOSAY, viBm y DONALD DUCK '4KK'HA>vevau rAKan>r rtriTflrt I'LL BE. RIGHT OVER to Pay you THE DIME [I owe you ^ IL-^ iPWf 1AK»flMBTO»»TOtfP»tW6 1 MS \0S ART TKEA5UKR5 LIKE WE'RE 1 J AIWT \5tOCKPILIMS IM THE SAFEST ■■ J | PAP Off PPINe PLACE IN ALL tWmijm | if ' v jy.,. .» THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 jA/co/io/ Newly Suspected Villainin Cancer of the Pancreas Smew. York James Eugene Smith, St, of Marshall, had been free - on 310,000 bond following his' arrest Sept. 7, Four bandits robbed Schuler’s of $20,000 after, ty£ag up three employes ai the restaurant and hotel here. . •Junior Editors Quiz on— GOLDFISH A TANKFUL^ ■ ' OP j PAVORltBSj mMDORA'S ,J\ THE MOST a CUSTOMER JOHN Q 0764 0073 0 SUIHCT Tt TIRMS II SfllStl StSf ^•eAUTY‘5 i fiGT TH AT ^ FAR BAST/ -mm QUESTION; Where do goldfish cento from? •Injur picture, we arc looking from cue side The final result of breeding for odd appearance is represented by “Beauty,” right. These extraordinary Bab are often called Mack moors, fringetails or comets: Goldfish make wonderful pets. 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Asked what he will do as soon as the mWttt baseball season and foe World Swfes is crrer, Mayo replied, "Head bade tf %ake Wortht (l|a,) and get out to the golf course the minute I get home.'" dig '■#;" W ' Mayo practices what he preaches, to interferes. / /r; if,. him baseball managing is a tough Bam on a jfltrf.lte was^the only child serious job, and no one can ever say he of Fred and Eva Smith of New London, isn’t dedicated to bis job. Missouri/ Once the season starts, he ewears oCf golf even though he admits, “I eat my heart out once in awhile to get out and play.” But baseball pennants aren’t won on file golf course and Mayo followf this philosophy from breaths!’ to bedlfotc while the itgm are engaged In their season. ;■ ' EARLY ARRIVAL .: \ ■ 3>, After an 8 a.m. breakfast evert day, he arrives at Tiger Stadium at 9:45 a.m. prior to a day game or atl:9B»|D. prior, to a night game. / , ' Discussions with thp front office and with the coaching staff,- 'add laying of the scores of all the pros in a golf tournament. He can demonstrate the swings of the 9 top. golfers as well as the swings of all the top batters in baseball. His knowledge isn’t restricted to two sports either because as an ardent reader of the sports page, Mayo can talk about pro and*, college football and basketball, track, swimming, and any other sport with more than just passing interest. With Ms avid interest in athletics, Smith finds it especially disgusting to h£ar athletes booed. "Sure, it bothers me more than anything. I don’t Tike to see anyone get booed*that is why I think women are the greatest fans in the world. They stick With you through thick and thin, "Mayo explained. * FANS FICKLE For a manager who has guided the Tigers to a second \and first place finish in two years, the fans of Detroit have never really accepted Mayo. Why? B is hard to understand. Maye didn’t come to Detroit with, the reputation of Casey Stengel, the fire of Leo Durocher, the out-spoken ways of Eddie Stanky, or the experience of Bill Rigney and the fans couldn’t find a string of pennants in his past history. Mayo himself describes his own personality as “bland,” and wifi) his bland method of managing he has succeeded where others have failed. % used to da a lot of huntffir in Missouri, but in FforidaTl was^Xnore difficult because of the distances to travel,”. said Mayo “this is when ,1 decided to take golf during the Offseason when I wasn’t playing baseball.” PLAYS OFTEN . Today, when Mayo misses a gulf date in the off-season it would be like Bill Freehan getting through a ‘ baseball season without getting hit by a pitch. Baseball And golf are probably the two sports of which. Smith can give a rundown of the hitting and pitching statistics * of every player on all the teams to the American League-or-the FRONT OFFICE-TIGER — Orte of the first to congratulate Mayo after clinching the pennant Sept. 17 was owner John Fetzer. The Tiger owner never interfered With Mayo’s managerial strategy and rarely was a field visitor. This was a short confab earlier in the season. "There business.,,We’d all win pennants if we could pick what we want to work with,” said Smith. “The secret is adapting, to get the most out of that every man is. "You can’t manage like a Durocher, or Rigney or Stanky, you have to be yourself.” To Smith, this isn’t philosophy, it’s a common sense way of managing. Many people have criticised his common-sense moves, but there’s no denying Ms decisions hare turned the Tigers Into pennant winners. “After making g decision you can’t go back and say this is what I could have dime or would have dime differently. These are lessons you learn and the knowledge you equip yourself with.” , During the season, thousands of pieces of mail get to his desk. As is the case with most people in the public eye and especially managers and coaches to athletics, most letters are critical or advisory. Very few are of the JUST BEFORE'MTH — Always urging the team on, Mayo gives support to' Tigers at the plate and it all paid off on Sat., Sept. 14 when Denny McLain, seated to the dugout just behind him, won his 30th victory on a thrilling 9th toning rally against the Oakland Athletics. 1 , : / EARLY ARRIVAL —' Parking lot police attendant Tommy date on the Stadium sign in file background was the night the Taylor (right) greets Maya at Tiger Stadium when he arrives Tigers clinched the pennant, usually to on of a night game. Thegept. 17—■ ■- ■ Just recently ■ strong letter came to Mayo giving him reasons why Gates Brown should be playing shortstop and bestowing on him a few choice titles if Mayo didn’t follow the advice. "I mentioned it to Gates and all I got from him was that big grin of his,” Mayo laughed. This was like the phone call Mayo received to January of fids year when he was to Michigan for the annual promotional tour of the club. The calter asked Mayo what the plans were for Hank Aguirre, and after the manager finished in detail what were the, things the Tigers were looking, for, he asked the caller, “Who is this anyway?” . “This is Hank Aguiree,” was the reply. Even in defeat, the jovial 53-year-old Mayo trieeto control his feelings. Golf will have to take some of the credit to fids respect because for Mayb a double bogey is as bad as losing a baseball game, but he knows to the next round he may come up with a string of pars or birdies. Wife Gave Mayo 'Or Else' Advice in Self-Control I Bleacher Tickets I Go on Sale Oct. 2 I | at Tiger Stadium § Bleacher and obatnicted-view grandstand seats for the World Series games to pe played at Detroit will be sold at Tiger Stadium on an over-the-counter, first-come first-served basis* at 9 a.m., the person closest to him-»his wife Louise. Mrs. Smith made a point clear to Mayo one evening after a game had been lost and Mayo stamped around talking under his breath, replaying the game. Wednesday, Oct. 2. There will be a limit of two tickets for one game per customer. The 3,0000 bleacher seats available for each to the three games scheduled for fict. 14-7 Will be on sale at the ticket booths to Cherry and Cochrane attests. Approximately 1,000 obstructed-view grandstand seats (sometimes called poet seats) for each to the three games, will he on sale at the Advance Ticekt Office, Michigan and Trumbull. The bleacher seats are $2 each, the obstructed-view seats |8 each. I All other tickets have been sbld by mail and no tickets toll be on sale the day of the World Series games. Mayo's Baseball Career 1933 Toronto (Int) 13 29 1934 Wlmngtn (Pied) 112 419 1933 Toronto tint) 9 if Wilmington (Pied) 66 254 1936 Durham (Pied) 66 203 1937 Teronto (Int) 99 331 1938 Toronto (Int) 133 - 437 1939 Toronto (Int) 148 517 1940 guffalo (Int) 129 456 1941 Buffalo (int) 134 406 1942 Buffalo (Int) ; 154 549 1943 Bufltoto (Int) 144 460 1944 Buffalo* tint) 150 500 1945 Philadelphia (Al) 73 203 1944 PertloiwMPCl) 134 497 1947 Portland (PCI) * 141 437 1948 Portland (PCI) 112 297 1949 Am'dom (Cn-Am) 119 357 1950 Am'dom (Cit-Am) 66 201 195) Norfolk (Pied) Wmwmmm- (Ned)'; ’ 1 ' 1 Stengel's 'M. O/ Is Big Lesson for Mayo Carey Stengel’s “to* G«’' -w*a-»-big-factor to Mayo Smith’s most recent career as manager. “Stengel taught me that no one’s , too old tos learn tilings,” said Mayo, "1 can’t recall torn ever, expressing it, but it Was M.O., (Method or$peration) which J toy to keep to mind. ' Smith worked for ttw Yankees after failing to keep tha job as manager with Philadelphia and Oncttalti- i i 1955- Philadelphia ,(NL) 1956 Philodelphlo (NL) 1957 Philadelphia (NL) 1958 Philadelphia (NL)< 1959 Cincinnati (Nl)t 1967 Detroit (AL) $ ’Replaced by Eddie Sawyer Jeff 22; appointed Cincinnati manager Sept. 29, succeeding Jimmie Dykes. batting drills, in shape with his * Replaced by Fred Hutchinson July 8. Major League Totals 73 203 18 43 5 0 on. 212 3 .976 ^Drafted by Philadelphia Athletics, Nov. 1, 1944. RECORD AS MANAGER Year-Club -League Pos .W-l i Year Club - League Pos W-l THE PONTIAC PRESS HurlersLikelyi to Get Shore of ASsignrtieiits FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908 Detroit Tiger fans can further cite-tribute W the dut>’s record-setting season wliile watching manager Mayo Smith wrestle with several pressing problems in the final three regular Spdrtans to Guard Airlanes Saturday The Washington Senators are providing the opposition and neither the Bengals or Senators is likely to improve their standing In the American League during the three games. The Tigers, of course, have aewed up their first AL flag in 28 years; white Washington is in the basement, thread games behind the ninth-place Chicago White Sox. Detroit has already set season records for team victories (108), pitching wine (31 by Denny McLain) and home at- From Oar News Wires Dick BerlinakLat fullback and tiny O-9 During the football season in the Charlie Wedemeyr at flanker. Southwest Conference there is no ques- Michigan coach Bump Elliott describ-tion which team will tow the moat ad Duke as “an excellent team” and when the dust settles on the desert. predicted the Wolverines will have a Year after year it is Baylor, A school tough fight on their hands, that didn’t originate the forward pass ^ but makes sure it stays in style on the PENNANTS APART—Denny McLain, (left) the star of the 1988 American League champion Detroit Tigers, and Hal Newhouser, the ace of the 1945 Tiger pennant champs, got together last night during McLain’s appearance in die open- TARGET The players am! club officials are hoping 38,000 Tiger fans will turn out this weekend to make it a 2 million year. The key to this quest will be McLain’s bid for victory No. 32 tomorrow afterhoon. John Hiller is plated to stmt tonight against Joe Coleman Jr. Pat Dobson and possibly . IwYYC II l|UI GU with seven sophomores on the storting unit. This was a weakness that Indiana in AA/iii/rc \A/In Among 16 or more entries to toe practice meet, supervised by toe International Amateur Atoleuc Federation, are Great Britain, East Germany, Cuba, Australia, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Italy, Argentina, New Zealand, Belgium and host Mexico. “Ibis is just a warmup, but maybe some records will be broken,” said Korbkov, “we may have mare practice, meets, on Oct. 4 and 5. I think toe altitude factor has been overemphasized, except for perhaps the distance races. ButTvhat is needed to A^orapetitive test under Mexico City conditions.” ONE WEEK The UR. track an field squad’s arrival will not be completed until Sunday, Oct. 6, a week before the Games start. Only a handful of Uncle Sam’s athletes — c,y c It at a, divers and canoeists—are among the 3,171 athletes already assembled in the gleaming, gaily-festooned Olympic Village complex, undisturbed by the tumultmis student rioting more than 12 miles to the north. ' A . A A The practice track fa adjacent to the village, built over the volcanle ruins of toe Aztec Empire. Korotkov said that although Russia has no Tartan track “I like It very much.” He said the reason for the Soviet squad’s early arrival was that “we have no Lake Tahoe, and our high altitude facilities were not so good. But I think a month pnparation hero will be enough.” women track athletes, cavorting at Mexico City’s 7,300-foot altitude since Sept. 14, engages in a two-day international meet on the same type of plastic surfaced track as the Games will be run starting Oct. 13. a a. a “We need a tune-up competition now that we have got accustomed to such problems as a nine-hour time, change, Senior Tom Bolt Grabs Lead in First Round Play LAS VEGAS, Nev. (*) — Tommy Bolt, who became eligible this year for the U.S. National Senior Open Golf Tournament. • grabbed the first-round lead Thursday with a record-breaking 62. Bolt, Sarasota, Fla., carded seven In the fast 13 games between the two teams, Green Bay has found toe Lions an easy touch — having won nine white losing two and tying twice. The Detroit victories took place in Green Bay to 1965 with the most spectacular defensive display ever made by the Lima (12-7), and to the famous Thanksgiving Day slaughter of 1962 when toe Lions won, 29-14. RALLIED FOR TTE Last year in the debut of head coach Joe Schmidt, the Uona held a 17-9 halftime lead in the season opener at Green Bay but the Packers tied it 17-17 on a last-second field goal by Don Chandler from the 28. * \ ';f : Ar. A A ' The Lions’ morale fa high after routing the Chicago Bean 42A last Sunday in Detroit, however,* the Packers will be in a bad frame of mind after losing to the Minnesota Vikings, 26-13. A A A The Central Division has had a topsy turvy atari With the Vikings leading the ieague with a 24) mark, Detroit and Green Bay with 1-1 records And the Chicago Bears at 9-2. The Bears are playing in Mjlpneaota Sunday and next wmk toe Udha will travel to meet the VMtoiga j^yjpme with Minnesota was scheduled to be played to Detroit, but tote fe.titoWto'ld Series it was transferred to Mtooeapolis. The Vikings will now anna to Detroit, Sunday Nov. 17. The Lions and the Packers are closely matched to comparative statistics of the two games played, with the Lions holding the advantage Ip total yardage with 725 yards. 8FDUT or m . DETROIT (AP) ■— Veteran right wing Defense fa no problem for Mkatoan Gordie How* twisted hfo left knee and State, If toe Syracuse gam* la a reliable went off toe tee Friday night as the measuring stick. Tbe Spartans, who Detroit Red Wings shut out the Toronto coach Dcuty Daugherty says have the Maple Leafs 24) in an exhibition National “Spirit' of *18” limited the visiting Hockey League game. Orangeman to a aeant 98 yards rushing. Howe, who holds the NHL career Offensively, MSU trill go with the scoring record, missed the third period same lineup that got the campaign off of the contest. The Red Wings said it to m bright start Senior BIB Feraco, who was not immediately known how serious scored toe game winning toucbdbwn the Injury was. against Syracuse, will call the signals, A ^ A ■ with talented Tonuny Love at talibacK, It was the Wings’ second shutout to as Y many nights over Toronto, after beating the Leafr 54) Wednesday night. tort Stanley’s unsteady play hasn’t birdies on the frontjdne for a 28 on the Troplcana course. Then he mot a one-under 34 for his 62 and a two-stroke lead oyer five-time champion E. J. “Dutch” Harrfaon. 50 AND OLDER The tournataent to for players 50 and older. Bolt turned 50 last March SL His 02 broke the old course record of 64 set by PhU Greenwald last year. Harrison, of Eltevilfa, Mo., bed six birdies and the rest pars. He came into the clubhouse a half hour ahead of Bolt after tying toe course record. Bob Hamilton, Evansville, Ind., and Date Grieve, Saginaw, Midi., tied for third it 16 and former winner of the tourney Chandler Harper, Chespeake, Va., tied at 07 with George yiteape, Madison, Wis. V VVY finalized the twitch, yet. If he doero’t settle down in the Infield during the weekend trio of games, rookie Tom Matchick win reclaim the job far at least the series opening game against Bob Gibson. A A A , Dick Tracewskl has World Series experience at shortstop with the Los Angeles Dodger and fa better defensively than the left-handed swinging Matchick. A A A But Smith would most likely go with Matchick and Ms bat potential against the hard-throwing Gibson. Two more righthanded huriers, Nelson Brlles (who will bid for Ms 20th win tills weekend) and no-hit-game pitcher Ray Washburn are set to follow the Cardinals’ ace to irfathe opening period, and Nick Libett bejtt Toronto goalie Brace Gamble two minutes later. TEMPER8 FLARE In the final period, three fights broke out. The firat occurred in a pileup around the Toronto net tended by A1 Smith. Later, Smith received a slashing penalty against Mahovllch and Mahovllch went off the Ice fair roughing. Ron PulfintLof toe' Leafs and Ron Anderson df tie Wings were banded roughing penalties after the third outbreak. Sixteen penalties were handed out In Judge Changes Ruling Against Woman Jockey " ’UPPER MARLBORO, Md. tl)A judge overrated Thursday the Maryland State Radng Commission decision which had denteC* jockey’s license to On Olympic rider trying to become the state’s first woman jockey. Prince Georges Circuit Court Judgi Ernest .A.* Loveless rated to favor of pretty Miss Kathy Kusner, 87, of Art* GOOD MEMORY On the aubjject of high altitude training, the genial Russian coach who speaks English froentiy ind' has a steel trap memory on performances of worid class itMetas, asserted: “People speak as much of training at Mgh above sea level to get ready fan* Mexico City, but I dobft think, the altitude will mean so much for events under 5,009 meters. ' comparative statistics OFFENSE (S Sam* Ttfall) Play Livonia 11 Tonight Miss Kusner, 5-foot-4 and 163 pounds, was te New York preparing for the Mezk» City Olympics with toe UJ. Equestrian team. She bolds the world wanton's jumping record. She was turned down for a Maryland jockey's license by the State Racing Commission after riding for stewards at Pimlico to Baltimore earlier this year. I II U HRS I HI ■' Opp. TOM FlrM Downs.. » 1 Farmington IS potato In Its opener — a om w^^JwBfeSSiiiss■ -.1 13-13 tie-and then btenked Trenton last owhsm* f»m>i aamms. is i week, 134). ; _ , Parochial School Lot The Huskies’ strong suit on defense to _ „ . toe mkidie wMto (W Adsit (?») Follows Demand Law Mario Castillo (8«8) and Diva Guy (240) am." My, saSa. tootor mi.**. ,** » 8o“u*CT **g point to the defense has been the nlav ofx AP* «* adjotmng church apparent! linebacker Leon ConSeyflW). SfS the tew of supply Md demand A ' ai A ' xM ’ “If the Tigers can rate? their price There’S a lot of fa the Huskies’ ** the World 8ertes, we can too,” to hAPfcfUM srfimHs employs two sets of Ptemed Slater Mary Dominic, the achot running backs and he'll likely use all of principal who acta as part-time parkin With the season barely under way, the powerhouse and occupies the favorite’s Huskies of Pontiac Northern am already role. Waterford, however has come on at what could be a pivotal point In their strong and still try to derail the Vikings 1168 football fortunes. this evening at Waited Lake. Stevenaon The Huskies are 1-0-1 and toey’re op- is also an improved team, tindstte as they >wait the invasion of * A A . ^ strong Livonia Stevenaon (29) this Farmington and newcomer Southfield evening for the opener of the Inter-Lakes Lathrap aren't to the same class with League campaign. The contest will be at the other four, eo a Huskies’ win toil Wtener Stadium at 8. evening followed by one at Farmington » With six teams to toe I-L, a loss next week will give them momentum for Viormelly eliminates a team, so that’s the tadt-to-bnek tilts with Waited Lake Cazzie's 'No Shot' Beats Philadelphia CAMDEN, N. J. » -Cazzie Russell’s controversial jump shot at the buzzer gave the New York Knickerbockers a 118-118 victory tote title Philadelphia man to their first National Basketball A teas would not, of course, put them entirely out of the Mee* tort •• coadi Dave'Schmidt observed, “It’d baa good feeling to bava two wins to tba bagH before. we face Walled Lake and WaMrtdpj.” LEAGUE BALANCED Indications are tint the league baa moro bihmce tote year than to • long time. Walled Lake as usual fa the Ukety to see s lot *8 action to toe running deportment agejtadhnaa Jones (189) and Barry Webb (mTat toe tailback slots, Jerry Woods (lfe) and Sandy Seay (179) at totifaimtoMki while Conley and Sham Grabber# (111) vdll JgE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 Preps Start Loop With non-league net} v i t y visits Northville. An afternoon behind -them, most area high game found Kettering at school football teams turn to Blobmfield Hills Andover, conferatei actiontife Weekend. *■ * ★ * ■'* ^ , Rochester . plays host to A M schedule is on tap in Clawson in the top game on the the Wayne-Dakland ando-A slate tonight. Elsewhere Oakland A this evening, while Romeo is at Utica, Lake Orion the Northwest Suburban at Troy and Avondale at features two games today and a Madison ' CHIEFS TRAVEL > . W-0 BUSY Pontiac Central’s Chiefs are In the W-O, West Bloomfield on the road for a Saginaw entertains Milford this evening, Valley Conference outing at Bay Auto CenMfrs Cranbrook, a surprise 26-20 Winner over Groves last week, visits Detroit Country Day for a 10 a.m. tilt tomorrow, while Bloomfield Hills Roeper has a City Handy. Other SVC tilts have Flint Northern at Flint Southwestern, Flint Central at Midland and Bay City Central at Saginaw Arthur Hill. Looney Bucks Vietnam Call In toe Northwest loop, Livonia Rrankto ris—at -Wayne- John Glenn this evening while Oak Park played host to Detroit Thurston this afternoon. Brake Job Among Rtsorvos Suing to Block Order Cassius Bout Is Doubtful IT. LEE, Va. (UPI) - Joe Don Looney, former pro football player whose temper and powerful runs made headlines Install new linings Install.fluid Check seals, master cylinder Bleed brakes ... You Can Also Get Your Hunting License Here on the gridiron, is bucking the Army instead of opposing linemen this week. . Looney is one of eight members of an Army Reserve unit who have filed legal action in the federd courts to sidetrack orders that Would ship them to Vietnam Saturday. turing former heavyweight champion Cassius Clay dimmed Thursday. : Clevis J. Nogawick, secretory of the Columbus Boxing Commission, said he doubted the commission would permit the fight. Ohio has no state boxing Purdue-lrish Clash Top Collegiate Card Adjust and lubri- cate hand broke ' Rood tost car for Turn all four drums The former University of' Oklahoma and Washington Redskins, now an Army private, charges that the men were illegally called to active duty. Looney also played briefly for the Detroit Lions. Looney, 25, was mobilised while a member of an ambulance unit in Maryland, but was assigned to toe 173rd Petroleum Co. of Greenwood, Miss., which was stationed here when called up by the President in April. ♦ ★ ★ • “Many people feel that because we filed suit, we are againdt the war,”, he said. 'SNKEF uA RmMIMr SHOTGUN SHELLS Expert Shell* Q69 Export Shells 949 20-Go. box 25's ... L 16-Ga. Box 25'*.. L ■410 Qa. Box 25’S 069 Super-x A Express 097 3-inch size'........ U 20 Go. Box 25's.... m . [ Supor-X i Express 999 Super-X I Bxprets 927 16-Go. Box 25's.... L 12-Ga. Box 25'*......9 [ Here are just a few of the brand shells you'll find in Simms. Complete line of shells for rifles and pistols' too. Rights reserved to limit quantities. Front End Alignment 088 expected storto. His practices this week have featured a sound truck blaring on the sidelines with crowd point pick overNebraska. , dr if 1 ★ Kansas wil a six point choice ’TOPPER’ Shotguns Mike Hill Is Tied MUFFLERS Most American cars Japanese Nine Gels 1st Win Saw Service 1348 Baldwin -3324312 ^IHOTOlHW&RirtM^ Box of 135 CLAY TARGETS Softoall Tourney Ttnmdey blanking New Zealand 1-0. rr_______* *,,*. Earlier, the undefeated U.S. team added its sixth straight victory with a 154 walloping of * Custom coated steel ‘Mechanically sealed seams guard against muff to leakage • Installation avail- ‘Whit# Target* to sharpen [the 'ole hunting eye,; STANDARD SHOCKS 2-788 2-Pc. Parka Suit NO PROBLEM TO OWN NORDIC IF YOU ORDER NOW Be among thafii mobile that brlr fun. Everything to Its automatic HELLO r, new wide-traok Stability to tamtt Is hew«.. from Its wider 18* traof hter. And new Nordic elves you e •without losing any of Skl-Doo's fa* r; Camouflage Suit l Reversible eomou- a . flags suit for com- ■F lXf pleie rain and wind KtolOj protection. AH Save on Sleeping Bags A FAVORITE BLEND IN AMERICA SINCE 1898 $*>29 xfcdptat jjFriee# Start ram 8VIUJAW Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. I Min. from Downtown Pontia THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 In NSA Exhibition Bullets Down Pistons Jfist' one less rebound than Unseld (8-7), but tallied only eight points (all in the opening quarter) and had to give ground defensively to the bullish drives of his Bullet rival The Pistons played a fine first half before going cold from the floor in file third period. Sparked by Moore and "Happy” Hairston, who teamed for 18 points and 12 rebound*, they took a 32-21 lead after one ;' Hopeful but eareful, is how the Pontiac Firebirds must view their forthcoming games in the Midwest Football League. The Firebirds learned from Flint’s mistake last week that they cannot afford to look ahead to their big clash with the Dayton Colts at Wisner Saturday, Oct. 5, The Astro-turf clash with file Wildcats tomorrow night has already presented the Firebirds with a,problem. They can’t get a pair of the special shoes to fit 320-potind defensive tackle Jerry Thick. 7 V.f Flint has 200 pair of shoes to be fitted to the players using the astro-turf, however the largest size is a 13 and Thick wears *45. , ★ Jr ★ ; The shoes are soccer style with low rubber cleats, and since Pontiac football team officials have been unable to find a pair to fit, Thick would probably, have to wear -a pair of tennis shoes. Game time In Flint is 7:30 p.m. . making his last nine shots in * row for a, 12 of 17 shooting performance almost exclusively on shots under the basket. The Flint Wildcats, supposedly looking ahead tf» tomorrow night’s dash with the " Firebirds on Atwood Stadium’s Astroturf, had the rug pulled from under them when they lost a 31-7 decision atYpsilanti. '. "■’■iV * > ★ A . victory is a must for Pom tiac if the Firebirds hope to stay in the running for the title which wUl reach a showdown stage in tin next twd weeks. FUTURE FOES League leading Dayton is here next Saturday and the following week, the Lackawan- The crowd of 1,600 saw the Detroiters charge into a 17-point spread at 58-41 before taking a 05-50 edge to the lockerroom at the Intermission. ~ Veteran guard Eddie Miles came off the bench to hit markers in the second-quarter push. The Pistons shot 45 per cent for the half, 22 of 48. But they went cold after the break, going nearly nine minutes without a bucket in the third quarter, losing the lead at 77-76, but going into the fourth period ahead, 87-88. Dave Bing, the 1967-68 National Basketball Association scoring champ, finally found the range — although his passing was erratic due to bad timing and. the inexperience of the newer Pistons — and carried them in the last period. , But the flashy b a c k 11 n e r wasn’t enough. The Bullets made almost 53 per cent of their shots In the last half while Detroit slumped to 26 per cent. Playing considerably lea $ time, Moore managed to grab BING FOR TWO POINTS r- Detroit Piston All-Star guard Dave Bing (21) Kars above Baltimore’s Gus Johnson for a layup Thursday night during the Detroiter si ex-, hibition opener at Clarkston High School. A hot second ball by the Detroit backliner enabled Urn to top the Pistons with 26 points^ In other MFL games tomorrow, Dayton b at Ypsilanti and Hamtramck is at Fort Wayne. Much Improved Record McNally Big Comeback Story Chrystor Marina Daaler By United Press International Denny' McLain and the Detroit Tigers will get the World Series gold but they must share at least some of the glory of the American League season with Dave McNally and the Baltimore Orioles. ‘ McNally and the Orioles, to fact, have been the comeback story of the season. preparations by the Tigers and St. Louis Cardinals, centers on the close batting race in the NL between Pete Rose of the Cih-cinnati Reds and Matty Alou Of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Rose and Alou go into their final games of the season'in a virtual tiq for the lead. Each b at .332 when their averages are carried to three places although Rose holds a slight edge when tile averages are carried to four SALES and SERVICE 2 Locations 6465 Telegraph Rd. »35jiS%wSfi!i 3257 Pontiac Road 651-62M Rochester your friendly dialer •* rabed his 1968 record to 22-10 ; Thursday night as he beat tip Cleveland Indians, 7-1. He’s compiled a 13-2 record since the All-Star break while McLain (31-0) has a 14-4 mark since that same point of the season. TEAM RECORD McNally enjoyed “a laugher” Thursday night, collecting a double and a single and driving McNally, ,* mere 7-7 and bothered with a sore arm last season when the Orioles tum- The finish of the race for the title may be the closest since 1931 when Chkk Hafey, Bill Terry and Jim Bottamely finished 1-2-3 when alt three of their .348 averages were carried to four places. out seven batters and walking! only one. The 22 victories are the most in one season by a modern Baltimore pitcher. There were no other games in the American or National League. Waterford Jaycees Pretent Skippers, Tighten Loop Harrier Race Waterford and Pontiac North- FALL-WINTER SPORTS EXPO The main interest o n baseball’s last weekend, aside from World Series pitching . TO AFREE Christian * Lecture ¥ p.m., Sunday, Oct. 13 ’164 W. Lawrence St. * Pontiac League cross country picture r into confusion Thursday after-noon with surprising victories. Duster* uP*et conference fp- valo alvorite FarmlnRton 20-30. who n* thP«lwas previously unbeaten in dual 11 a r e meete- 11 ,s Skippers’ third ip “strait win and their second to three tt outings, n ana Farmington’s Larry Williams . set a course record of 10:42 but his twin brother Gary was slde-J yow~ lined by an injury and the nappea Falcons couldn’t stop .their gam a host’s decisive 2-34-6 point mak- Leaders of LPGA Vie in Tourney FALLBROQK. Calif. (UPIV-Carol Mann, leading performer on the Ladies Professional Goff Association tour, and challenger Kathy Whitworth head the feminine performers as play gets underway today in the Mjckey Wright Invitational Golf Tournament. SEE: Th« Judo, Karats and Arohety Demonstrations MBo-Bo Crankshaft” An Apt Driving a ‘Nitre-Burning’ Mini Bike ! Chuvalo stopped Mexican Manuel Ramos with a set of newly found combinations in the fifth round. ChuVale, previously a one-punch fighter, wept with joy when referee - Zach Clayton moved in to save Ramos at 1:31 of the fifth round. The vlctyfy |means the veteran Canadian, i who threatened to quit if he lost, will get a chance for a big payday against Jeny Quarry. Northern coach John Osier saw thi Huskies hand him hb first cross country win this fall in three I-L meets and their first over Walled Lake in four years with a 22-35 effort. Ron Beegle led the Vikings by taking first in 10:20, hb best time at home, but PNH then followed with Butch Shelton, Andy Liddy, Tim Knlbbs and George Pickering spaced by is total of four seconds. While Mbs Mann holds a lead of only $1,237 in monpy won on the tour, she could relinquish first place if Miss Whitworth captures the 54-hole tournament which offer* a total of $13,500 in prize money. ★ TAKE THE KIDS ON A HELICOPTER RIDE ★ tournaments on the tour and her total" earnings, including unofficial earnings, has soared to $47,381. Mbs Whitworth has six tour wins to her credit. ^ FREE,: to COODfVEARM I Suburbanite® 1 SNOW TIRES' f tyfth purchase of any modal JACOBSEN,! TRACTOR 1 vC WITH SNOW AUGER M j N£WI SMEty-guard ~XTOTT Get set for winter's 1 toughest job. Get a free set of Goodyear Snow * Tbea for your car with Jacobian Tractor and' t Snow Auger. Out I hurryl OFFER A ' rypiDcc Kirn/ to - THE MIDAS TOUCH! • Midas Budgrt Man • iasy Credit ! • No Money Down ♦tlF** 6 Mtwtlhi to Pay stordaySiCSA.il.to4tCSP.M. s ■; pg2*1010 " MUFFLERS/PIPES/SHOCKS/ HUB SHOW PLOWjond pbOWERLWIT HEAVY DUTY MUFFLERS SINGLE EXHAUST SYSTEM ONLY REPLACE YOUR MUFFLER NOW AND BE SAFE! INSTALLED STOCK it MOST MODELS 1137 Chevrolet 54 64 1835 Ford & Mercury 60 64 1748 Plymouth, Dodge & Chrysler 65 66 1609 Plymouth & Dodge 6? 65 Would you like to know how Christian Science heals? 2Vt CAR GARAGE MODELS CALL I E «-!>.»«! THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 Humorous Football Incidents Net Funny^lor^Losing Team FIRST All-American Ski-Boot to Dominate the Olympics! Even though college football features intense rivalry with a majority of the games grimly hard fdught, them are many humorous incidents. Often they are pot so fUnhy;uhle!S0 you win:. Ail coaches are aiho in that they often rentimsce about With the light tear-away jerseys worn today we often see a fast bacK break the dutches of a tackier and dash for long yardage with part of his jersey dangling in the toceze-When this happens we’re reminded of LeRoy Bidden, a PLAY ACTION Look had the wide side of the field to his right and IJn> See it in otir booth at the CA! Sportsman's Show September 28 & 29 DONN’S SKI HAUS 4260 WALTON at SASHABAW DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. structed him to give a handoff to H|fb Adderley, our fastest backThe flow of the play was supposed tp.be toward the right The whole family gets more room lit this four-door family car. Reclining Wont seats. 4-wheel disc brakes. 1 4-speed synchromesh gear box. GjUMUtlJi Horse Racing Hazel Park Results * DRC JtowH* The Spartans came out of the huddle, the linemen crouched down In unison and they all handed their asignments as Look took the snapback. Everything was working according to play. The right tackle was leading interference around right mid, tyro guards knocked down the Corner man and then Adderley came into view. Only hr didn’t have .the • Rain *n Wind Proof • Heavy Duty Plastic e One kin Ms all - Look, at the last second, had deckled to fake a handoff to Adderley. The play ha«f us all fooled on the field, which is the worst place to get the, over-all picture. Look had bootlegged the ball around left mid. Since we had our own left end pulling With orders to get out of See TheAU^ew 1969^£BM M M»7; MM hendl# DRC Entries Hazel Park Entries OLDSMOBILE DELTA GIJSTOM ROYALE A tot? entry in the finest FROM. GENERAL MOTORS ON DISPLAY NOW if Quality. Reliability. Good taste. ¥ And one other thing. Peace of mind. 1 When you give your guests the most popular brand of whiskey in the world -Seagram’s 7 Crown-chances are you’re giving them the whiskey they like bfet Which means they’ll thioy k your party more. And so wiU you. ' Say Seagram's and Be Sure. 528 IV. Mein St., Rochester, Mich* ' 651-9761 number PONTIAC Rd. at OPOYKE ^PONTIAC* IIICHIOAII ImU nwiitadflWIR Seagram Distillers Company. Naw York City. Blondod Whiakey. 86 Prod. MS Gmin Nautral Spirits. BIG LIGHTWEIGHT gji At 24,000 miles, If time is running out most shock absorbers on your shocks, are dynamite. ^ change to Monroe. Drive over holes, bumps, ^ They keep your wheels or around sharp curves— \ *|| on the road— and they can drive you automatically adjust to right off the highway. all road and load conditions. t fc J More people change to j si Monroe Shock Absorbers pP than to any other make. { S Monroe Auto Equipment Company i IP* Monroe, Michigan 48161 mil'll THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2%. I06B Misses Perfect Game BOWLER OF THE WEEK Huron Bowl’s Costly ■Side'Trip for Bowler John Warnke of Oxford went to the Brooklyn ride once ton often and it coat him fowling perfection at Collier Lanes. After rolling eight straight Strikes, the Monday night House League member canted the ninth frame despite crossing over, and picked up two more solid pocket Ufa. Then his final delivery went By JERE CRAIG A sampling of proprietors in the North Oakland County region indicates that bowling this season shows every promise of being better than ever, with many new faces moving in to. augment the familiar onto. In addition, despite the new faces thebe have l Bill Johns was the individual ! series high man wife 227—629. Ken WiUhite also was dose t behind with 236423-626. The high game laurels were taken ■ by Wallace Bayliss, Jr., with a '246. MATCHING SERIES A pair of 097 led the Huron and West Side Classics last time. Joe Foster of Pontiac Janitor Supply fed the Huron Bowl circuit with 238-247, and coowner Sam Perna included 249-242 id-his effort at West Side Lanes. Ludlle Myers’ 216-694 set the pace Kul the Huron LadieS Classic this week. Mary Cooney rolled a 223, and Peg Carter a 555. Bateman Realty registered an 834; white ^Taytar’s f trio the early leagues started on time. “Most of the new people fall hit 2445. Perna with 683 in the West Side action. Burl Markland hit a 255 Bucs Maury Wills Faces Suspension PITTSBURGH (AP) — Pirate General Manager Joe L. Brown threatened Thursday to suspend Maury Wilis without pay for fee remainder of fee season if fee third baseman doesn’t show up for Friday’s game in Chicago. "We’re happy to see all of our old friends baric, and some new ones,” aays Dick Scribner of Pontiac’s Savoy Lanes. "Bowlers ire returning to fee sport who have been away from if for several years. afternoon and night” 1 * W ' A | ‘‘We’re having a good one so far,” comanager Dick Viles of Cooley Lanes (Union Lake) Hiratxl, 2)J '(513); A dub spokesman said Wills refused to accompany fee team to Chicago after he was fined by Brown for failing to take a required year-end physical examination. Club Pros Eye Berths m Notional SEE IT TODAY! help.” Ida Bearing, wife of Airway Lanes’ manager Frank Ben-ning, is delighted, too. “The season started earlier. We don’t have any open spots at night” Then she sums up fee fast , start wife perhaps tha key reason: ‘‘I think everybody was an* (IOH OAMM — PUT convkIui The spokesman said Wills was the only player fined after 11 other players, who wen late submitting fo physicals, complied wife Brown’s orders. Sunday IS to T 549 North Saginaw Stroot Open Moib-Fri. 8:00-5:00 m mai Saturday - 8:00-12 Noon Ft 4-ZOZ l SmBBs most efts%wb’•' * * * simply scratch the soil loose Quality COUmS By fall, the soil In house plant in the spots, using a rake or containers is often in need of hand tod; Pour a half-inch Plant only top quality daffodil replacement. Pots, tubs, and layer of soll-less mix over the bulbs. An inferior bulb takes window boxes can be filled area being treated; sprinkle Just as much space in your completely with the mix, and seed on fop; add a thin layer garden and just as much time common house plants such as of the mix on top. Keep jnea to plant as a superior bulb. African violets take on new life| thoroughly watered. Reg. 159.95 Cork oak, rare redwoods, Digger pAw and Oregon myrtle. “The thing that natty got mi started on this hobby was the Monkey Puzzle tree," Clark said. ’’Nobody could foil me what k was.” Mrs. Clark sham her fans* Geraniums Can Be Saved 'rotary wtfhGmt TreeRipei Large Selection Used Power lawnMowers ■ *10 ea. WEALTHY APPLES We Specialise'In Quality Hand Picked Apples (Full Special) MORTON'S PELLETS 100 lb< Bag CRYSTAL clear 7 , One Only food Wheel I ROTARY RITTERS FARM MARKETS %SuppfyCo, T THE POyftAC PRESS.^HIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 Rugged Perennial Plant Spring Garden During Fall Season Supplement Soil IfflPlanffgod 'Ontthtiry^ waR-dtained soil is goodTorthe gjrowthof daffodils,! but some reufoe of phosphatei and potash stand be worked i^itbefom^npdng fte bulbs. ; Do not ufo a' fertiliser too high -in ‘ nitrogen. Excess nitrogen will mutt in excessive leaf production, poor flowers and possible damage to the Bright Oriental Poppy fodils where they can prance in the soft April,breeces; place hyacinths where their heady perfume can permeate the garden giving a new dimension to the season. Don’t forget the crocus that truly herald spring by peeking through winter’s snowy blanket. The Dutch, who have been developing bulb flowers for over four hundred years, teU us that this year’s bumper crop ie of exceptional quality. This is the time to select those you would like in your garden. * • * •*£• • ■•!'! A» , The early shopper will be able to find thousands of varieties to select from; those who plant late may have to be satisfied with leftovers. and daffodils by planting spring-flowering bulbs now! Creating the spring garden of your dreams starts this fall. At garden centers, seed stores and many other outlets you can Select from a wide assortment, bulbs that will bloom next spring. Select from hundreds of tulips in rainbow colors; plant daf- from leaf to leaf in the autumn, it is her reminder of If you wapt something showy, t bold and dramatic, yet full of f delicacy and igrisoe in your t garden, youi want oriental pop-: pies. The gfoft chalices up to t J and • Inches across of orange, * red, pink, salmon, white and* intermediate tbfies appear as* though made Of crinkled tissue paper. Yet, they have all the sturdy; weather-proof qualities of the most rugged perennials. - ★ ★ Coming as they do early in the season, usually late May or June in the northern states,. these 24 to 36 inch high blooms are doubly appreciated as accents in annual or perennial borders, in front of evergreens or as brighteners of shrub borders. With annuals, especially, they are effective tor they supply color long before their border-mates and die down' and disappear in summer when the annuals take over. (The coarse, ferny leaves reappear later in the season.) • HOW. TO GROW THEM Growing is easy., Plant them in the Aril in a fairly rich, well-drained garden s to mako ■ a houfflr. Thi* i>>■ positively not trnr. Any-, one ran sur-reed in making H a beautiful. ; puffy. drier- table souffle Hfveiy time — anyone, that is, who faithfully follows a few basir rules. Artually air-that most ephemerral ingredient — is at the heart of a souffle’s surress and -depend* for it* very being on the way the egg* at* handled, The most im> portant part of souffle making is the beating of the egg whites. They should have as murh air RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! H I’m not a Colonel, just a darned good cook. You’ve tried good fried chickehf tune try the beat. MINE. / I 12 pieces, to go . AN 24 pieces, to go. .$4.80 With Franoh Frias and Oola SiaW Dining Room Features Choice Steak and Choice Roast Beef Dinners. Also Italian and Seafood Dinners ANTIOFFICER NEWSPAPERS edited OI, one of toe largest, is an eight-page by former servicemen fan sparks of dls- 1 tabloid published in Chicago, content in the Army’s ranks. The Vietnam And, as to 1917 and 1941, the soldier has a familiar point to focus his frustration am The Brass. “Them dumb chicks” chief target of the shadowy military “Resistance” movement -which is reportedly forming at various bases. Different goals (from reforming the draft to stopping the war) but, most have at least one common “Oh, private?” “Yes, corporal.” „ “How can you tell an officer at the beach?” don’t know.” “Sffly. He’s the one walking on water.” . them, whirl, ieeariertwith a balloon whin. You niurt almi 'hat* a' well-regulated oven. Did you report it? “What for? I’d really get it then. All officers stick together.” * Smtki pjg : This kind of talk is, of course, not surprising to old military hands..It has been common among eoii«WI men since the cold snap at Valley Forge. ■Woffle chef! Our chef i* a geniui* and you ran tell no matter what you eat. Gourmet dining at lAVmYS. 4105 Dixie Hwy. at Hatchery Rd.. Drayton Plain*, where dining p!ea«drr and hospitality go hand in bond. Bob tenon Quartette Tuesday thru !*atvrday, (|ftU for ■ reservation*. 67S-TVW. Helpful Hinit Well tinned milk container carton* ore. fine for otoring. frenhly-picked berrlr* ill the Civilian organizations are pop-ping up ail over for the dear purpose of, as One of them advertises, putting the Brass down. The idea being to let dissatisfied servicemen know they have friends on the outside. SLAP AGAINST BRASS There is, as example. • group called SLAP (Southern Legal Assistance Project) in Atlanta. It promises service to anyone “being hassled by the brass.” There is the Resistance in New Sbarlet’s paper reflects his thoughts. His May edition has a photo of GIs holding severed Vietcong heads. The caption reads: “This shows what the brass want you to do in Nam.” The inference being officers want atrocities. . In the rest of the May issue, Sbarlet concentrated on complimentary letters from unnamed soldiers, pilfered cartoons from tkefiandkt This kind of gag has grown increasingly bitter of late. It no longer seems funny. Some of the wisecracking is malicious. The officer, as an obvious part of the Establishment, is being blamed by many But what does surprise is the fact that today’s GI is so closely echoing yesterday’s GL A man with an eighth-grade education might well believe officers are cruel, but what ex- Mr. Jiggs Is Talk of the Neighborhood | CHICAGO (AP) , _____ Residents of a North Side neighborhood have been seeing a lot of monkeys hines lately. Traffic comes to a standstill ’along busy Clark Street many afternoons as Mr Jiggs—a 4-; foot-till, 90-pound chimpanzee —skates about on his daily er« backwards, and—if a passing girl Icatches his fancy—grabs her hand to bestow a continental klyq SUNDAY SPECIAL! $25,000 Lett to Dead. Son Dine to the Relaxing Music of ’Chili" at the Organ Playing Your "All-Tima" Favorites , “I thought it was a hippie,” a startled woman pedestrian exclaimed Wednesday as Mr. Jiggs sailed past her in his red jacket and Mack trousers, currying a bag of groceries. Mr. Jiggs just smiled and waved. Grocery shopping is one of his favorite errands. lie likee to test toe freshness of the fruit with a .quick bite. WINCHESTER, Ind. (AP) -A Winchester grocer who died Sept. 7 left! $25,000 trust fund for a son he refused to believe was killed In frorid War II. The will of Walter E. Best, 17, probated Wednesday, provides that the money be held until the year 2009 hi case the son, John, should return. f M The soii was reported killed in Europe and toe military sent a body Identified as John Best to Winchester. The body was buried there, but the elder Best refused to believe it was his son. Make Your Reservations Now For Bowling Banquets -» Wa Will Be Serving Your Favorite Cocktails with Sunday Banquets* SATURDAY l International Smorgasbord Oorman — American — Italian Food *3.50 Complete Menu at All Times WIDB TRACK at WEST HURON FE 2-1 ft New York, has been living in a North Side apartment with his owner, Ron Wlnters. While he performs nightly in • dowijtown hotel, t ' There he rides a motorcycle, plays a violin, {toes acrobatic Top Pill? OK'd CHARLESTON, W.Va. his drive agUMt toe threat that the presidential choice will laU'lwtujm into the gome. If-the voters want a change, Nixon said in a statement, then he fat a candidate who will give it to him. whettier or ibt he wtii get enough votet-in the electoral college to deny a majority to me that former President Dwight D. Eisenhower called socialistic in its concept and Barry Gold-water said in 1964 ought to he sold to private interests. It is vitally important, Nixon said, “that we tone a two-party system hi the South and tt’fe vitally important that the whole : South not go off on a third party kick and not affect the future in the decision made this year. CANT WIN “I personally think/’ he continued, “thpt when you look at the South from the voters standpoint in dds part of the country... a vote for. Wallace is Seh. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky wtto joined the tore* jet Nixon campaign entourage in Louisvllle. gave the GOP nominee a gloomy picture Of the inroads. Wallace is making into Republicans' strength to the Border States. Doris Oiqr Brian Keith | MQftiL CS 1L ■I MejtotdMr With olXBDU GEORGE DERI1 1 .flRKBRBL Nixon said ih a speech pre-i pared for a Chattanooga dam-tote appearance that TV A and ! its related facilities ought to be ! Used for research and develop- > meat “to the vital fields of air i and water pollution.” - • * i “The Tennessee Valley is one of the best placed to our country to attack pollution on a wide scale and to leant rapidly and > economically about new and im-[ proved ways of controlling it,” he said.- "• i “Vfoat must be recognized * here,” he continued, “is that we E are on the threshold of a new i South. Powerful forces—pollti- He noted that Sen. Howard, Baker of Tennessee, expected to \ join the Nixpn tour, had said, that Tennessee is up tor grabs,, with the race between Nixon . and Wallace. . j NEW CHALLENGES Morton said to an interview i that Wallace votes in the border j areas are coming out gf Niton's 1 political hide. Nixon himself does not dispute this. Nixon tried to shore up his Tennessee support by calling tor ah expansion of the activities of , (the TVA. This is an organization t 1968-69 CONTRAST! EVEI THE LETTERMEN America's Most Popular Vocal Group Tues.. Oct. 1. Ford Auditorium Nixon said that Humphrey ‘’seems to be leaving the South alone" when the Democratic contender should be campaigning in the area. TICKETS ALSO ATi HUDSON'S-GRINNELL'S OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE CAMPOS TICKET OFFICE $3.N/$1.M - Call 642-621 ! PORTLAND, Ore. (AR) - mistakes,” he added. “There is Hublti/H. Humphrey, pressing not s tored of evidenOe either hardpr than ever tor televised from the 1950s or the Republi-debatei with JUchard M. Nixon, ean voting record right op to tM*y,.fromleed continued pros- date that they have learned: any-perity if he is elected president, thing.” He accused the Republicans to t« vicepresident-a key Humphrey spoke of “the dis- ■>« Humphrey’s, mal, disheartening drears of Re- * ★ , * publican economic mismanage- “I am designating my cam* ment in the 1950s." paign manager, Liny O’Brien, ‘ “Now some say the Republi- to meet with your designated dans may learn town their past representative to work ant the stead of a debate would be anjnent Vietnam doves into his!' abortion. I’m not going to lend'camp Thursday. mytottto;Satall.’?^». & * • * v Humphrey seemed satisfied Arthur J. Goldberg, former with the results of Ids second Supreme Court justice and UJT: -v C*»f«rnia ambassador, signed on as co-—with visits to Los Angeles. Sa- . . cramento and San Francisco. ch!Urman of Humphrey^ cam* “I think Mr. Nixon is to trou- ^ hie” he said “I’m not Mv successor at the United Natiwis, traSau J“ y George W. Ball, quit the post to market trend up- became, to Humphrey’s Wds, 2 DOVES JOIN CLOCK “my chief foreign policy advis- Humphrey drew two promi-'er." “* ★ ★ ★ HIGHEST RATING” 1 -N.Y. Daily NeUm 1-SIST WRITTEN AMERICAN MOVIE IN A tONO TIME. MISS WOObWARb AND ESTELLE PARSONS ARE EXTRAORDINARILY OOOO.'-JV.r. llaM* STOLL NO WALLACE Nixon has said he would'debate Humphrey if Ceogreas suspends the equal-time provision of the Federal Communications Act as it did to 1900, but would reject inclusion of third-party candidate George C. Wallace. -IjitA family ii) the PAUL NEWMAN production of Mi/tat&Milt Wallace Appearances Preceding Ms speech in Cicero, Wallace is scheduled to pa-rade through Chicago’s Loop. The Chicago stop is the first in a seven-state tour next week which will take Wallace »In* dustrial cities of the North and Midwest. I MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) A*: Third-party presidential candidate George ,C. Wallace, who The hanging was the best show in town! gave you the \ year’s most mi motion picture, *4, A WOMAN.” RnlNalfemBteAnRnail \Penthouse EASTMAN COLOR I C0L0R TpodUat BOX OFFICE OPEN 7 I w m w wawiniiw w Mmwm Wayne Janssen ELIZABETH TAYLOR MARLON BRANDO Romney to Get Chance at Confronting Wallace r LANSING (UPI) - Gov. gaining support to Michigi George Romney will have n from blue-collar Democrats ai chance to confront George C. white-collar Republicans. Wallace face-to-face next, week Capitol Building Supt. Elm when the former Alabama & o’Berry confirmed th governor brings his third-party Wallace applied for and hi 2Dth Gontuiy-Fox piwnMa "T* IIW* «£»««*!" 20th Orducy-Fm BRAQUEL WELCH rPETER COOK i I DUDLEY | 1 MOORE M .Tony Anthony INGER STEVENS E0BEO1Y PANAVISION* Color by Deluxe B&itSkti The announcemiMt ca m a < shortly alter Romney Wocrthed , Walls#-* ■« • md I NSitcOUNW* MUSIC tHOWA ^s5sT*«t* wm,m ot*»s4 ^saynomore. ^Ag^HNBHNBp Centmuoui—334^436 YOU^MUST RE f8 - PROOF IS REQUIRED ^pTMTionsly ^Wioe, witty aiul fnflflv!” fAvmevliiiHvV’’ f«r everybody! BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD EAGLE Join the Home Improvement Movement AT BURKE W* Stretch out! Livo a little bigger in an ' "Opart Plan" (hiignod horn*. Wo havo soma great idea* and information on how to achltvo this *n joyablo way of life... including a now full color bookfet of “Opon Plan" designs and room ideas. Call or drop by and talk about toperi plan* living far you. £cMf. jfo Build To* Hu,(jUMttZ in Selection and Quality See Burke PATIO, GARDEN ' RETAINING WALLS wmv* ihipisj x 2 t 6; 12 rough cedar fence beard*, HxAxl. Assamb TMSWjETSSPEOffi. W" interior ini Ixtcrfe r WHITE PINE WNB SHUTTERS 14x35Mi .........$5,95 14x471% .............Mr $7.19 14x85%.... ....0*17.95 14x59%.... mL'M.... oetr $8.39 : 14x71%... .free $9.95 lUWWl awilWlO Alu> in Stack ■ \G-r9$ Tip PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1968 Many Believe Hubert dryingtosAfevfii^^ Policy f WASHINGTON (UPI) -Despite signs that Albert H Humphrey Is calling his own shots on Vietnam policy, the Vice president is still hewing closely to, the Johnson Administration’s tine on the war. The Democratic presidential candidate is opposing an unconditional halt in the bombing of North Vietnam. 4s conditions for a cessation, he insists on some response from the Hanoi government and a guarantee that U.S. ground forces would not be harmedr------ other with the distinct pression that ho Is in general graement with Hi l*U Johnson over the war and that he would act to change these policies if elected. Humphrey has given no sign that he would favor information of a new intermediate government in Saigon that would include tiie Vietcong rebels, prior to free elections. He has strongly defended the present South Vietnamese government, pointing to in-stances in which it has acted to Wipe (wt corruption and improve its warmaking capacity. THE VEEP’S HOPE And although he has predicted the “.possibility” of systematic American troop withdrawal from Vietnam after he takes office, the vice president has based his hopes entirely on tiie ability of the South Vietnamese army to assume a greater share of the fighting. ’Nonetheless, Humphrey has left audiences, dovish Democrats and newsmen from one end of the country to the Some are convinced that Humphrey, beginning with his acceptance speech at the Democratic National Convention last month, has demonstrated that he has his own ideas about how to end the war, that they are somehow different from Johnson’s and that he has restrained himself from discussing the details for fear it might Jeopardize the American position in the Paris negotiations. Humphrey has openly declared himself a free man, bound by past policies on Vietnam or anything else. Word been spread that he considers his ties to the Johnson Administration the No. 1 obstacle to his election and that le will speak out crisply during the campaign to dramatize his mancipation from administration foreign policy. DESPITE LBJ The vice president continues to hold out the possibility of a troop withdrawal in the near future, despite J ohn son’s Minted declaration in New Means that no man can safely make such a prediction. Moreover, Humphrey — in his :ampaign speeches — seldom boasts of accomplishments of the Johnson administration. When he does, he speaks only of tiie administration’s domestic record — and even then usually refers to the record of the eight Democratic years under both the late President John F. Kennedy and the current administration. for. an unconditional , halt in the bombing of North Vietnam. But 00 the few occasions Humphrey has discussed the specifics of U.S. strategy and objectives in Vietnam, he has made no significant departure from current policy. He em-phasizes that Ho Chi Minh will not get a better deal out of ffim than he is getting at present.__ While acknowledging government corruption in South Vietnam, Humphrey says that after 27 years of war, terrorism and aggression, the “amazing thing is they have a government and tiie fact is they have a pretty good one now.” 10,000 MEN And the South Vietnamese, he says, are “broadening the base of this government, they have men in the armed forces, they have already pros-ecuted 66 district leaden, 26 province chiefs, 400 officers of the military. They are beginning to do something.’’ Humphrey has modified sharply his remark made on the opening day of the campaign that he would have accepted the minority platform plank on Vietnam which called He readily admits hr had not read the minority plank carefully prior to‘the statement and that his only intention In makings was to minimize the differences between himself and jparty doves. The vice president says he fully supports the majority plank, the minority plank is ’confusing’’ and its insistence n an unconditional bombing halt “dead wrong.”--: '• REFINING PLANK However, Humphrey is beginning, to transfer Ms attention to redefining the majority plank and giving it his personal coloration. He says it “gives the President great leeway’’ by authorizing him to take “calculated rtaks’’ to seek a peace of reconciliation. The vice president contends that the plank gives “me and President every-kind of support that is neces-. sary for whatever initiative he may wish to take, including the cessation of bombing, when that would hot endanger the lives of our troops in tiie field.’’ our national interests and in the security of Southeast Asia. But I want to make it very dear that I have no control over events between dbw and Jan-20. You have one President at a time. That is about1 all you need.” Remarks such as these have sown confusion, but have exactly brought doves flocking to Humphrey’s roost. Hut Democratic dissenters, including many who realize their only hope of election is a united | ! am a free man,” Humphrey says. “I will do what I think I need to do if I become President of the United States to,, end this war, to, do it honorably, to do it in terms of Beams & Posts Walnut Paneling Pre-Finished Rustic Walnut MODERNIZATION BOOKLETS FOR YOUR NEEDS party* are now willing to stand up with Humphrey and speak for his candidacy.. They include Sens, Wayne Morse, George McGovern, Joseph Clark and Ohio Senate candidate John J* Gilligan. SPEECH HELPED Morse arid Gilligan both say they are encouraged by Humphrey’s acceptance speech in which he declared he would [not bd bound by past policies on Vietnam. In Ms first two weeks on the trail, Humphrey did not conduct formal news conferences where he could be pinned down,on such questions as whether he wmild.accept a bombing bait if U.S. forces were protected by moving , them into, defensive enclaves. Jbate at night, on board his campaign plane, he appears in shirt.sleeves in the darkened reap of the plane, his face bathed in. the soft glow of a reading -light, and Jooks you straight in the eye. 1% bMhges of the QBii^- adntiMsu'a^ he says With intensity, are tfot his own, he has lime control [over fbem as vice president and When he takes office, he will be' [free to follow his own conscience. Then he turns and goes back to his cabin and the doubts re- Twins occur about oncer 1b every 88 'Mrfhs. \bdka. Washed hot just once, but 277 times. It's the extra care and extra steps that go into Fleischntann’s special Extractive Diatillipg Process that washes the spirits so astonishingly clean and smooth. That’s what makes Fleischmann’s Royal Vodka as clean and smooth as vodka can be. What will The Wished Vodka do for you? Plenty. A vodka as clean and smooth as Fleischpianns Royal means gn exceptionally bright, clean taste ... and naturally, no aftertaste. That’s why we can say, "It treats you Royally," and know that it really means something. Nexttime, order The Washed Vodka. Then see, taste ... and feel for yourself the difference those 277 washings can make. One morg happy surprise: The Washed Vodka costs less than you*d expect to pay. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 D—1 The twiriDg are top prices! . covering sales of locally grown produce by grower* and sold by L them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the I Stock Market Prices Firm Detroit Bureau of Markets as|Prices finned In moderate trad* oftretineeday. tag early this afternoon. t 1.....■r • ' Advances held a thin edge ntunnk lover declines by about 30 issues jHlfe gjjtog; **- ......M.« to the oyer-all list Gains num- jKpau*; gowtn.'' sjolbered I against ? losses among iSSw^^T.::::::: most active traders. NEWYORK (AP) Stock lowed by Thursday’s firm battle against .any marked erosion of 4g| . Brokers said the market was position for consolidation aft-seven-session advance fol- Many analysts looked beyond an anticipated brief period of marking time to renewed buying demand. Indicators towhich they pointed included price to-creases with their implication of inflation, and continued general resiliency in the economy. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks at noon was down 1.05 at 932.10. The Associated Press 6fcSfdck average at noon was up .1 at 318.2,. with industrials off rails up .4 and utilities up.5. Volume for the first two hours was approximately 6.3 millions sham compared with 9.86 million .Thursday. Portugal lakes Change Quietly N«w UocfarAccepted i Without Excitement m PMictas. Red Skin, jg bu. Peart,va«rtl«t, 44 bu. mjirjyr,.,. .... BMM. Kantucky Wonder, bu. , Broculli. ffibch*. .......... CahMWr Curly,-bu. Carrot*, bch......T777...... isi............ Carrots, togpao, bu............... Caullflowar, da. ................. Celery. Pascal. da. Malta ..... Ctlary, Paacal, 2 to 5 da. crt. . Calory^ Patea! Haarta, callo ply.. Corn. Swart. 5-dal bag HonAradlih. m bakt. .... Kohlrabi, da. beta. . UKJl beta. .. .......... Okra, pk. bakt. .......j Omm so-ib. bag ........ Onions; WA:: Parsley, curly, M. beta. . Parsley, Root, da. Ml*. . ParMgs, Yt bu. Parsnips. Callo-Pak, da. Sfr*:; SKI *. .flEEBpdiq SbUWfc btornTbu.. ■ ...... Squash. Butlarcup, bu. ......... Squash, i Butternut, bu. . sSm. HMtjarS, Vk-bu. Tortatoes. 144b. bskt. . Turnips, da. belt; .............. Turn|os, topped, bu. ... ■ Sorrol, bu. ......*•.• } ISir^ bu. ...v Turnips, buT...... .W.;„vl, --- LRTTUCG+ALAP WMST" Celery, Cabbage, da. .. St Lilian* Ji8nr>gl, Lettuce, HMul da. ..... Lettuce, Leal, bu. .... J Lettuce, Mntalne, bu. I Poultry and Eggs DETROIT P<**S _• DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Egg prl< baht per denit by first raathrara Inch □liWii juBgragiii ,.gu. larga 47-50; large U-O) medium 43-47; . ...J E&suffwriaa-iK: Ac,** ». . S3.7 Exchange selected AfttadCh 1.90 Ip CM lit ABAC M j'oo Amerada t 3|J0 AmAirlln .' The New York Stock Exchange Mystery Surrounds Bonk Rate Battling YORK (AP) - Ntw York Stock ----—■—) noon grtess: -A-* (MM High Lose Last CM $8 If EfiX rait'iSsi 48 MW MS tm-h «9 25V* am 259s — 14 0 ill 3 -----ur 13b Arm ck Ash Id Oil 1.20 BG LM SMB 73_ + 1* 50 874* mb Ml )53 »»* mvs ms — is » Mi 7Mb 7Mb — 1* M mi ITijKA" 4 MH 34M Mb ..... til 56 . Wb 14 SK W84 mi + lb r 33 MVS B 5284 + 1S 20 IMS SMS 5*44 — H *4 304* 299S 299S - IS I3t ins talk, Ifc . ~ I 19 46VS 44 X Tar, 102 1Mb IMS IMS + lb K MT: m* 39»s - h ■ 31 : ins 1484 ISIS i + vs . 1» 49VS S7IS S7IS —I VS 'W >*3K lllliS M4 3584 MV* 3584 + VS i 30 498* 84* 4944 +1 ■ 71 Isis urn WK .«T.i 41 MV* 54 54VS — IS 31 mb CAftt bH 7* 77V* 764077V* — VS if .OF! GsPscttlc lb SortiFl.l# GettyOil .72t GIDotte 1.29 SS&UZ Goodrich 1.72 S| GranCStt .SO Grant tJb + vs SWWnSn 1.SO -WOrgiinent M SmHmT GrymnAlrc i Hsrc lnc .75t HewPack .20 Electrn ...tidyinn .35 Hotlyiim 1.20 wmr .42 SOW 29W 30 -lb 33 imw ions urn - lb 5 SMS KIS MIS — VS 4-S-S 5 ■ S4 43 42W 42W 10 58 S7SS 5714 34 «Mt:Mb 4SW 19 32W 32VS 32W ' .4 5SW 5m 5SSS 49 2S9S 2SW 2SW J 1W114W IMW ..... $lir-jF±& 33 32W 32W 32W ” 3i Mvs ms n M 44 4SW —H— 31 1414 OMS T » SMS 441b .... 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J3VS MW MW -H 281b 2IW MW 34 SlW MVS 5114 4 87 MVS 2 97 129 1! b + VS a + w A +JS IA Cp 1.40 BirRsnd I land Stl 2 intHary 1JO lot Miner .50 Inf MtSo 1.20 M ^ '£ loss* Baal lowaPSv i.2t ii9 mo ins u . _ _ M 70 iMk 70 + 14 S 97 14W 1414 1414 — W £ “ " 44W- lb * ■ 41W 41W 411b 4- .. 47 5814 5714 5814 +1>4 jyK 244S 25 1 ( lolins r“......... si am a 3 4444 i 141 IS LISBON (AP) Portugal’! new premier made few changes in Antonio Salazar’s govern* ment today, and the politically apathetic Portuguese showed no initial excitement at the placement of the dictator who had ruled them for 40 years. After a week of anticipation, President' Americo Thomaz announced Thursday night he had appointed Marcello Caetano, 62-year*old law professor and long-time associate of Salazar, to replace the prime minister who has been in a coma since a stroke on Sept. 16.--- * * + Caetano already had given thomaz the go-ahead to reappoint all of Salazar’s Cabinet except four ministers and two undersecretaries. the few changes gave observers no due to any dianges in policythenewprime minister might have in mind. Jn the memory of most Portuguese, Salazar has always kept a tight rein on politics, and 50-year-old civil servant seemed to sum up the attitude of .many: “If President thomaz decided this way, it is because it was the only way to dedde. I accept it and I hope it turns out for tiie best.” By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-Moire is involved in the present battle of the prime rate than a quarter of one per cent interest. Every] b an kre'-r inf America suspects that, but few can- say] with certainty] what the my»*1 terious ingred- second place with assets of $18,153 bilUen, Chase claimed holdings of $18,087 billion. * / * . i. The $66 - million difference looks mighty big to people who balance a checking account but for banks it is small to be closed quickly with bit of effort, the very type of Chase seems to be making now. The veryTai'-] ity of a split CUNNIFF rate, with some banks charging their very best corporate customers 6 per' cent and others 614 per cent, is enough to arouse curiosity. But then there are some Other factors. A * V • 'it This present dispute, for example, seems to parallel a situation that existed early in 1967. Chase Manhattan Bank dropped its rate a quarter of a point below that of First National City Bank, And now the same banks are at it agaih. Is there a battle of assets between these two? Let the fig-s ures talk. — ELBOW TO ELBOW Bank of America, with holdings of $21.86 billion at midyear, is clearly the biggest commercial bank in .America. But in New York, Chase and First City have been elbow to elbow for years as they battle for corporate business. . On June 30 First City was in M Mjs 344* 37 ' - it it°PKk8gtna J Jw .IB* •<- mtrtiai lio .}» MS tns M 4 73 20VV WV ^ + 84 74 #14 { m ms 1 14 2184 21 1 * -U»*. gyHiV: rotaiers1 *2M?1 RS8W tang M; fsw spkib'i «M-«*iH8 rock frywa M. Livestock ^r*uHsri}Wi8, Con Food 1.50 ConNatG in emgm 88l-.it Stocks of Locat Intmrmst ..iffS .Ha iw ...314 MJ mm §3 2? ■ 1M3 1+31 *«fc 1 m* 5 45W 45 45 .. 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Cruc Stl 1.29 Cudahy Co raft Wi* iCiP Imp- IMI-^ H' ■ lL®»-sl Flroslm 1.56 mBh ur Ml] Treasury fdsifion —wtsdT •’ mmbm ***** jm 1484 M4k 1*44 fif:f m m jfi* m & ffi * *' till ISP ml ^lt IlfPFii it i ^+» 234 4110 4 ■w 7 Isis 3 Vr S3 S3 S3 - 3 37 14 IMS IMS “ 24 248* 2410 2484 11 MIS *384 MIO . , — 71 tfik 1784 178k + 14 24 4210 42V0 42I0+1 113 4*44 4410 4510 + Vk is stt ^ t ^ fixirin .ao" 1176 444* W ^j* - simply the lesser of about fivelitems as autoV, clothing, no-evl*s ” jtions, and home entertainment.”! -2,83,1 MCo M........ J 2*10 ii ifi ill8 a s! a ass '» 4944 49. MM + 4210 42 MW — UMC Ind .71. MU UnOIICoi 1.40 UnlonFacIf 2 Unirival 1.28 UniuHrLIn 1 UnttAlrc 1.M Un Fruit 1^8 Unit MM 1.28 192 fit* 41 42 -8k 49 jm M84 40V4 —'It ; 1 Wi 138* 1884 + 14 1053 44V* M M +10 q Hi? PMi-FMy- Vk 7 258k 2414 2810...... 44 jm 92 » - 10; j-. 2094 MV? 30V* U5 Stool 2.40 l{| 42 USFip. U. Uplohn 1.40 28 4814 478* 4m + VS -V— « MVk M84 21 - 841 21 |6 ff BR +441 „ ii iiv* tm 30V* — “>i —X-r Y WomLomb 1 imm ii I 1 224* 22V* ! *0 344* 3410 i K» m KMH JV;p> Iff] E*«Jps. \&9ti S-8 ' k + V* I + Vk OIMtat QP ” - Jill1* .n jaw ^ ^ . - 13 784 78k 78* + W 120 MIS 274* 21 —T— 9 34V* 24 % 95 40V* 59W .. JwmWw+* tm am son hm + m m WPS ions iw h m VB: /» + Ut EXPRESSES REACTION 45-year-old tire factory worker spread reaction: “If Caetano are money, more bread, less work and less sacrifice, okay, I welcome him.” okay, I welcome him.” A 19-year-old Lisbon University student, opposed to the Salazar regime, said: “They changed the name but. the forces running the country are when money was plentiful found they couldn’t be accommodated. In any event, a First City man said barbedly, “Aside from assets, we take great pride in being the most profitable bank in New York. Maybe' they got the prestige ip 1967, but we got-more money." BANKERS FURIOUS To most bankers, however, the fight for prestige and assets ,S9,_ *_ . uic ugiit iur preBuge ana assets Chase was almost alone among targe banks in. offering corporate customers 5% per cent. For two months First City and other banks held out but then had'to swallow pride and fall in line with Chase. PRESTIGE EARNED Qiase earned prestige then as a leader, and its risk really wasn’t as great as it appeared. The money supply was catching up with demand, and interest rates were bound to come down. Why not be first? So what if temporarily it costs a few mil: lion dollars. Did Chase gain many corporate customers? Some, but not enough obviously to push it ahead of First City. Corporations don’t easily change their allegiance; they like to deal with many institutions, with unusually strong ties to one. *■*■'*’■ There is good reason fix' loyalty. A lot of treasurers haven’t forgotten what happened a few years ago When money was tight. Those that had shopped around for; the lowest rates 'Wall SI, Mood Bullish' BABSON PARK, Mass.-“The current vogue for comparatively plain-Jane issues suggests that Wall Street is in a mood to con- BonaUy adjusted annual rate. Moat impressive i$ the fact tile advance was shored despite steel employment cutbacks and serve its residual bullish pow-< Detroit’s model-changeover lay- ers,” says Roger -E. Spear, president, Spear & Staff, Inc., investment advisers, offs. “Economists believe that no recession' is in the ** V* the same. For me Caetano Was include such consumer-oriented •2* t?.. S cimnlv that Inter nf nhn„l fiuo _____— _______ “Stocks that are doing well although a business slowdown 8|» 178* gjfc—ji a TriCent 171a TlSrifeTT Twan Cam 1 11? MVk 41 3m 4 HO jMj S. m + ' M M8* 14Vi 14V4- —u- I _.* 24Vk + 8* ti*!** Patrons in -cafes^mowdet around television sets when Thomas made Ms announce-moit, but there was no excitement. Lisbon’s movie houses, amusement parks, nightclubs add the streets were crowded as usual and apparently, few if any people stayed home to hear the president. Jipearxontinuad, “The Street’s preoccupation with the Consumer is well-placed; personal income in August advanced $5.1 billion above July’s top pace to a record $694.$ billion sea- is likely. Expansionary forces are expected to reassert themselves in the second half qf 1969, aided by expiration _of much of the recent tax and a high level of solvency on the part of (Consumers. Under the circumstances, any stock, selioff in the interim is likely to be brief,” concluded Spear. tion. Some of them are as mystified as they are furious about the Qiase reduction, which they term premature, just as they did in 1967. is too strong for a Mg rate reduction, they say. The demand for loans is still h|gh, as Chase admits, and banks generally don’t drop rates except when business is slack. They feel there’s more to it. it it 'it Chase, some people are say-ig, is off the beam. True, the tmand for money was supposed to be falling off. The economy was supposed to be slowing. But it hasn’t. The fellows over there at Chase, poor chaps, have been reading old forecasts.---- The answer to that one is obvious. Chairman George Champion and President David Rockefeller probably have as many informants on the American economy as the U&. Treasury has, POLITICAL REASONS? Another speculation is political, although the speculators * can’t explain it except through history. In 1967, they say, the Chase reduction came almost simultaneous with a plea from President Johnson for more liberal lending. "Is Chase courting favor with government? Does a Chase man want a job in Washington?” they ask. But the most likely explanation is that Chase feels the Federal Reserve will make money a , bit easier to borrow, that the economy soon will slow and that interest rates will fail inevitably. With this prospect ahead, it seems conceivable that Chase might see advantage in being ahead of the padk by~a eoujpie of months or sa il'there isn’t immediate profitrin being first, there is prestige. And eventually prestige can he cashed in.- , > tartan Aart lands Co U taflRw 1JI Fisher Body Appoints Exec «_ for Per .28 88Vk 1484 1484 — 8k Enemy Hits 2 S. Viet Camps i m~ Mm m if til Star 1,48 j§ nti m TWk — 8k rl CB 1.40 5 8784 5784 5744 — 14 - 1 K jg p ^ Allen JL Rososky has been named >general supervisor of personnel at tha Fisher BOdy > othorwlM .. itafedr retet j of' dlvl-B IVW prifflnp tebto oro onnuol EgfsSx'nars I footnote*. « axtra or artras. b—Annual rat* 9 ——iarrt(liindr c--LlBuliirtaw dhri- a + J? 1N7, aatHnMaf cam value on ax-dividm ;+i2c4gw5yrM^,aiuB6 ir™™ —ssk Lawrence C. Leach, formerly labor relations representative, succeeds Rososky as supervisor of lalyr relations. OMil *0luo on ox^llvMand or OMWrlBu-£& In lull. —Callod. x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dlvl- -— and artaa to tun. xfib-b dtaribu- “■■f. . ■ ■ :■ - cl, or lacurttlM auumod byauaniSta L**1* W^*Ct ** ln” -Tvftn MDFftnb S SIB H* awB Ml w 948 High 444 KfH; Wi I 5S St SiWi ml. Rososky, of Waterford TownsMp, joined Fisher Body as an hourly employe in 1945. He served as a production foreman, labor standards analyst, and labor relations representative before being named supervisor in 1963. Leach, of 224 Draper, joined Fisher Body’s personnel department in 1949..In 1954 he was assigned to the work standards department and then became a labor relations representative. American Stock Exch. .Mfy^VORK^tAF) • Awurlcan Sto SAIGON (AP) ^ Enemy forces swarmed out of flooded rice lands close to (be Cambodian border today and lost at least 276 of their men in almost suicidal assauitr on two well defended South Vietnamese frontier The two attacking forces totaled about 900 men, and hi addition to nearly a third of their men, they left large numbers of rifles, machine guns, grenade launchers, radios and other equipment on the fields of battle. The defenders reported ii South Vietnamese killed and 100 wounded. Four American Green Beret men in one of the camps were wounded. Coinciding with the fier .While . Thy Ninh Province was the scene of the heaviest action, U.S. headquarters reported more fighting to the northern provinces and three helicopters and a U S. Marine jet were shot down tiwra. Four of the helicopter crewmen and two Marine fliers were killed, and two hell- The loss of the three helicopters brought to li the number of choppers shot down to the past week to South Vietnam. The Marine jet and two of the clampers were downed Thursday to support of U.S. Amerlcal Division troops who along with fighter-bombers, gunships artillery killed 388 North Vietnamese regulars to a three-day ground assaults on the camps at TMtn Ngon and' Phuoc Tan, west of Tay Ninh City, enemy gunners laid a savage barrage of rocket and mortar fire on the Special Forces camp it Katum, north of the provincial capital, wMch was the target of an attack Wednesday in which 135 of tha enemy were kilted. BOMBING STRIKES The attacks to Tay Ninh Province and intelligence reports of other enemy forces STOdCJIVMAMS : Cantgllad By Tta Aindatod Frau ----- W .9 1 fit Evil* Util. Mgeta Sr®1'.....I||i Mr- big bombers to the pest 24 hours, nine went into Tay Ninh Province and some 800 tons of bombs fell on the principal tofli-tration route toward Saigon, 70 miles to the southeast. n ns* im ifiS + t $ township p^ice. Church Garage and Rummage I Sate. Fit. Sept. 27, 5-9, Sat, r .K M9 Baldwin.. ' r-Adv. L AuJSrt iPi American tatgiru Hall Oct. 12. 10-2 -Adv. running battle on the coastal lowlands of Quang Tin province. ENEMY MANEUVERS Since the end of a two-month toil in the fighting, to August, almost all significant combat has been to the northern provinces around Saigon and to the iq^ll-1 (ration corridor northwest of the capital, r# The frodtal assaults on 'fatrti-fied camps along the border may be an enemy attempt to draw South 1 Vietnamese .and American force* away from Tay Ninh City and Saigon. Railroad Trip by Steam Set Steam locomotive buffs will be taking foe 9 a.m. special to Durand tomorrow. The Grand Trunk Western Railroad announced that steam locomotive 2102 will leave w»» ™«uy a™ ammeuYcr- 0Detro,t’* *t®;oD at tog to the area brought massive 10 a:m. strikes. Of lOraids bythe «*ch Durnnd by 12:20 p.m. The railroad announced that there would be stops where passengers cqn leave the. train and take shots of the moving steam engine. Going to Durand, a baggage car will have facilities to - hook up tape recorders to cale any steam locomotive buffs want , to bring their equipment and record the sounds. Tickets are fill for $7.75 for children from five to 12 peart of age, and free for Nows in Brief die* $M$$ el vandalis m has been done at a funeral home under construction atMIfi and 3 -wporiag yeeterday to)ditldren under tfatolamong toe 6 mltoon shares. The will leave Durand at 3:30 p.m. stopping to Pontiac at'4:t6 p.m. and reaching the Brush Sfreot station at 6:30 p.m. -.After an addi» offering by acem-pany or after a spilt, shoes always seem to drop. Why?— R-B. A—Prtor to a split, shares are frequently hid up by traders hoping to bemfit from tocroastd buying to the lower-poicad shares. Once the split tikes place these short-term traders sell out, causing a drop to share price which is usually tempo- When a company aelte new or treasury shares—stock that was authorized but not outstanding— these shares have a depressant effect on the market because they will , dilute earnings. For has f million outstanding shares; and earns $5 million, or $1 a share. lA” now sells an addttkmai | million shares so that fijie $5 million tacOime must be fipHtel resulting po-share earotoga ar* then 03 cents, rather than |L | Chinese families hava tha highest yearly income to tha The locomotive originally .atato of Hawaii — $9372. Jap-belonged to tha Readlnglanise families art mng^fwtth fiailroad and is now owned by|$8,887 and (teucaatoMflPitod Steam Tours of Akron, Ohio. ; with $7,246. -U- j ^ THE PONTIAC PHJSSS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2T, 1968 Blonde Is Bailiff LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Juvenile Court judge W. W. Nuern-berger Thursday named Miss Shirley Adams, a 17-year-old blue-eyed blonde la bailiff. She is believed to be one of the few women bailiffs in the nation’s courts. Use Is Restricted on AetopsyPhotos Death Notices Death Notices ALBERT, ALMA A.;. September 23, 1168; 9406 Hlgley Road, Nora, Mesa, Arizona t (formerly of Keego Harbor); age 57; dear sister of Mrs. Paul Nelson, Mrs. Myron Mc-Eachern, James, and CoryeU f Mellon and Dan Muipbey. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 6 p.m. at the C,J.,Godhardt Funeral Home, , Keego Harbor. Funeral Service will be held Saturday, September 28, at 16 a,in. at the Our Lady, of Refuge Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Albert will He tar state at the funeral hone. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). • McKenzie; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral Sirviee will be held Saturdsy, September 28. at 1 p.m- at die Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs Mitchell wfl! He in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3io 5 and 7 to 8.) SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Photographs taken during an autopsy in California now may be used only in couft cases or for scientific purposes. Gov. Ronald Reagan signed that into law Thursday, approving a MU sought by friends of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy to prevent mass publication of photographs taken during the autopsy after his London, which has a population of about 7,987,000, consists of the CHy of London, with an area of one square mile, and 28 metropoUtan .boroughs. MOODY, KATHERINE \C.; September 25, 1968; 5751 Eldridge Waterford Township; age 52; beloved wife of Robert F. Moody; dear sister of Mrs. John Sills; dear aunt of Mrs, Christine Dodson. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 28, at 10:30 a.m. at the Faith Baptist Church of Waterford. fnferiil^ill ' Iff! rtnlflfiflrf Mia DONEtSON-JOHNS Huntoon SPARKSC-RIFnN BARBER & BEAUTY Shop location Ayqiloblt Most of the photographs are expected to be introduced dur- VoorheesSipfe FUNERAL HOME. 3324371 Estabiiened Over sTyaare-.■ 26,1968; 2 Delaware Drive; age (6; beloved wife of Cash D. Bond; dear mother of David and Cash D. Bond Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. EUa Mae Bauman; also survived by three* grandchildren. Funeral service will be held tonight, September 27th at 7 - at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Following the service here, Mrs. Bond will be taken to Manistee, Michigan for graveside services Saturday. Mrs. Bond wffl fie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested Shopping Center CALI 965-8711 Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Before the new law, Hie photographs—once they became cotirt evidence—could be available with payment of a nominal reproduction fee. September 17, 1968; 327 North Lafayette, South Lyon; age 21; beloved son of Ray and JeweU Rose; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rose and Mr. Morton Taulbee; dear Mother of Mrs. James (Patricia) Deaton, Dannie Dale, Kathern, Kenneth Ray and Phillip Rose. Funeral service wHl be held Sunday, September 29, at, 2 p.m. at the Church of Christ, South Lyon. Interment in South Lyon Cemetery. Mr. Rose will lie in state at the Philips Funeral Home, 122 West Lake Street, South Lyon. PHOTO FINISH—Neck ’n’ neck V neck, decided file winner was Ascend (center), three horses come down the home stretch at Tantalum (right) placed second, and Flail Lingfield, England. The photo finish required copped the show money, a 26-minute inquiry by stewards who finally worn OARNISHMSNTI t out of debt with our pi Debt Consultants Pontiac Stoto Bank Bulk FE 8-0333 ADC Sleep-In Father, Son’Due Awakened hr Home From Viet Wrong Reason rock hol, s.c. me. App MM preferred. Full or part r, Tftw * FOREMAN Stamping production mm. ^hc. MAH. FQR^lARa^ VETERINARY FINANCIAL •a steady poeHion for ta gflnRi iKfl GUAM) ^ GROUNDSKEEPER I $5200 TO $6400 Plua excellent fringe benefits. Minimum sga It. Must hava valid Michigan operator's or chauffeur license and rove completed tha 1th PERSONNEL DIV. Oaklind County Court Houaa. HANDYMAN EXPERIENCED < iiaraund mechanlc/CMI Light Mechanical Work LABORATORY TECHNICIANS IOTEL DESK CLERK, 25 or over. 5 B llflffin** awarnoon ShiftS MECHANICS 6 Help Wanted Male Hi1*** e8|fS 4pm m •< nne. mem j--. ___ IKCMERSp at*lPKEEC PHARMACIST ASSISTANT MANAGER — K-MART Would you like a real op-portunlty to loin . a well. . aotabtlgad. company? Excel iant salary and benefit program worth added dollars. Retlramant and profit sharing plan, malor medical and “W.J* rww ytowm eno w W^VwiP* at MATTINGLY 49fcrmr andjaaji.. Wa"cKtarfanmiw jyWsyxim rannemant our aalaspaopla make batter than average earnings. CALL MR. PETE 682-9000 MAp TO.WORK at si mt No nights. Sat. KTiin'. MAINTENANCE MAN AND FOREMAN ^ area, 13536 S. Dixie .............Evas. 5344507. MAffrfXIOUiiclE- “aAaM CapaMa ef making aacu aparalBd wiring drawings, wlrra fbtturat tram team, fnjgKi«M ■ gWHNj — PranStiB!* 1 NEEDED PRODUCTION WORKERS KSSSa PONTIAC Motor Division ggjf GwaRancad ar wW fram. pONJIAC, MICHIGAN Part-Time' Gas Station Lake Oriorf Area. MprniMt or Evenlngi . Russ mmom Texaco »» M-24 Lake Orion Wefo WdOtaditote 6 gliWgra^gr hour ,0 SALES TRAINEES earner opportunity In direct sales, fast advancement with wall established ttrth, many fringe banaftts, age no harrttr, unlimited Incoma, far Intsrvlew phone 6*2- Help Wonted Female 7 Itefo Wanted Fentafo 7 ARBY'S ROAST BEEF 2 Girls with nk« gtrsenalltlM to start immadiataty to assist the Grand Opening in Oct. a s Customer ,. Relations. 4* N . Telegraph, Mr. Rollin Roadal. 335- DRY CLEANING COUNTER, ex-perlenoed only 41M pef .hr, Waseh. Cleaners, 1456 V Waodwird, Birmingham. Ml 4-7444. DRY CLEANERS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ^ GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS PAID VACATIONS A MATURE THINKING GAL tor receptionist position, sharp In «>-Saginaw* ABplv In 226 N. STOCK. HAWb WORK wanf«3 Rj minutacturlng area, exc. working Coni 15 Mile and Crooks areal American Girl SERVICE STfTKP ATTENDANT midnight and day rtlfts. Salary ptw iMnmiHWI^i; 42 hour weak. Paid vacation. Call John Kozlaker, Manaaw75<8»7»i _______________ SERVICE STATION SALESMAN, M35 a week, experienced. Part time, S3 per hour, montlng. shift and evening shHt available. Howard South Shell, Long Lake CUNNINGHAMS DRUGS PORTER Demery's BIRMINGHAM STORE Wtwdward jrt Hamlttan PRESS OPERATORS trainees MACHINE OPERAtORS TRAINEES______________ for man ih 'ana 53 hou i benefits, I eluding a ail and |eb aw Barter st., FI MHild.1 • PRESS OPERATORS tOVERTIME—PROFIT SHARING __PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 2725 NAKOTA ROYAL OAK 14 MILE—COOLIDGE AREA PLANT ENGINEER ■ For small manufacturing plant at a large corporation ta- b* raaaonamla Mr maintenance an Impravemant at existing equip-WMH| —*■ * - ■ IVtiaatala new aqulpim Inatallatlena. mant. — feu—................ Please se reeume ana salary requirement!. ._ Goemaera Industries, 1455 Yates Rd„ utfea, Mich. 41007._________ IUSTOLEUM „ ROUTE DRIVER, must ba a self-starter, steady work for a, hood driver, salary pi— commission. AM at Oakland N SBwynitriWWn. Pontiac. nptoyment off, ., Blrmlnahem. office, 2222 SIDING APPLICATOR Guaranteed year round work m 1414 W. Auburn Rd., Rochester; TfMCtNG mA|^^I^WriONS~ Se ^hourn11of It ^M tP Tool Grinder Experience an form tools ra- Inspector Proficient In the use .. ... P spectlon tools. Laywut experience MUL Operator Set-up experience required. Excellent fringe beneflle. M. C. MFG„ CO. . . Ill Indlenwood LAKE ORION ______________6*2-2711 TROY PLASTICS PLANT. Tap _tn> duilry rates, exc. fringe benefm openings on all shifts, ataadj employment. See Mr. Grate a Jered products, 1520 Tampla Chi Dr. ar call 447-2071). TV SERVICEMAN,. EXPERIENCEL TWO TRUCK MECHANICS day and night shifts, must have own tools. Goad j»»y with union benefits, callj tV TECHNICIAN, experience in' cotor preterred. lop weges. pald vacation, apply In parson 422 w. Huron, Sweet's Rada and Ap- - Stenos-Typlsls, MR— Dictaphone Oprs. FIX Oprs. — tBalifpe Oprs. — Coma. Oprs. — Keypunch Oprs. — Graphotype Oprs. — Clarks, filing and statistical. HIGH RATES VACAftW fikY I HOLIDAY PAY AND BONUSES BMlyj 725 S. Mum' hOOKEiRfclW RBOBP^ONIST, ex-pertenced, downtown Pontiac. Call Tuesday, Oct. 1M. FK E3W1. SITtER. IN araa of telegraph is temporar! mlngham ta Plaza, Rm. 124 EXPERIENCED ar (knar— heating hBi, w.1 I child. ■i-lmAi IjacT Prw*Box~CU5. IRBY. UTTER. CAPABLI woman, dapendabfa, mu.. _____ children, awn transportation to TalagfMh t Huron, S5 por day or will confide llve-ln. Start at 4:30 BABY SITTER WANTED to itva ftC SM week. 2 children, '4 and 5. Light Itouaawork. Weekends OH. Cell bet. * ajh. and 1 p.m. or BAiV "SITTER, afternoons, tail 642-7403, Keego Harbor. BOOKKEEPER, reception USHERS, DAY MAN and concession help-, full or part time. Blue Skt and Waterford Drlvo-ln Theaters Apply In person only attar 3 p.m. Blue Sky Drlva-ln Theater, 2I5( RECIEVING AND LAY-OUT IN- j upholsterer, custom work, SPECT0R, MUST BE ABLE TO READ BLUEPRINTS, CALL 664-1 BEAUTY OPERATOR, Alba. I —II 411-0060 or Albort* KililfBWM BEAUTY OPERATOR Exparlancod full ttma salary plut commission, goad hours. Good working conditions. Apply In parson at the E I, D Beauty Salon. W7 N. Main St. Rochaatar. -- BABY RiTTGr tRElcfeNT Lake area, daw. ci|l| _ Factory Help Urgently Needed MEN ANO WOMEN ever II Mr light factory lobs which require no ' previous experience. Can bo ■earnpd quickly by beginners. Openings on both first and second shifts. Work on the days -of your choice or full tlmo. Full pay at ond id aach shift. vfjf- APPLY 4 a.m.-4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. C^WSON 65 South Main R8DFORD 26117 GrmU River FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. CENTERLINE 4561 E. It Milo HESE ARB FREE JOI on Equal Opportunity BAKERY SALESWOMAN, till Mma, 5 days, no avm. or (uiHlays. Good pay, Anderson Bakory, 124 w. 14 Milo, Blriwnghom, Ml 4-2114. E X P E R lENCRM. PREFERRED, counter olrl for Donut Center, 2* N. Soglniar. APdly in person. iXPEXlENCEB COOK NEEDED for largo nursing homo, immediate opening. ^Please coll 33 3-034 S 6XF6teBR6ED' ' HousEkliriiRG -------i? L Call 334-106S otter Apply^ l Real Estate Salesmen Clou forming soon for poaplo s wont to worn the Real Bsi business .arid eon work lull tli CIms will teach basics end get state licmsed and ready to son new building lobs, utod homas anu government repossessed homes. Call Bek DoWs g^Vgiuet Realty USED CAR PORTER j tfwtourfnl/t4M~blxW'''Hiyi>IB apply 3325 W. Huron St._ VANTE'p": MEN 45 to 55 yea) Mr porttr work. Day and at B^PJL-*r„E Re otter 4 pjn. Real Estate Classes Need Part Time Work? IhilpMm ment Mr from"'?" M” I’ p; Contact Mr! Vondorharr at Van Raelty Salt W. Mnrnn — nh„. XM.CHA ’ WELDERS ^br&.nr.r^ shop working 54 hour McOosh ________ WANTED SALESMEN,' House of |ry •3124. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Out M hi aw h li Mlchlgi “frushour, realtor 674-2245 Salary opan. Wall call .. . . LIGHT ASStMeLY, WalW Lake Mre________________.pTf fdu eta Spaclaltlas. 27ta Maplt Rd.. 424- MAN WITH MECHANICAL ability' team servicing oil burnars, i • noflts, and yaor around work Id poroon. J Paddock. <$ Has immediate full time openings throughout the Suburban , area fort MICHIGAN BELL DatrOit and *_ DRIVER-SERVICEMEN • INSTALLERS • SPLICERS , • ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS We participate in the "on-the-job" tramina proaratn, ttiru the GI Bill. APPLY NOW! Monday thru "'Friday 8:30 A.M. ta 5tB0 PJN. for your convenience, suburban locations wilt be open Wednesdays 'til 9t00 P.M. All Locations open Saturday, Sept. 28. For Intermotion call 393-3202 or Apply in person v\ ROOMS-175 23500 NORTHWESTERN HWY* -SOUTHFIELD Enter off Southfield at 914 Mile Rd. ROOM 201, LILAN0 HOUSE 400 BAGLEY ST., DOWNTOWN, DETROIT Factory Help Urgently Needed or it to- light l r*jg* ft 5AN FOR DtLIVERY AND iqlhtob work In . Mrmhw" Isjera, sMady work. SI30 weak. 1441 haMvHn. FR MAN TO DELIVER AND INSTALL MEN AND WOMEN over It factory lobe which — previous exportoncr Eull pay at FULL TIME JOB, MUST BE IS to 5lrSJSSJ'« FOUNDRY TRAINEES —nufactyrlng plant In Troy re- SEwfiSrSw S34#B*r“ H ”*S8L“ _____ be over 25, hava aw tools, dtoulMurs llcansa, IN FE 43523 Mr appointtnanl. A ganaral machank Mr % n mSTSEM- * ana io Mila, warran,_Miai. -waidL 34M43. ... ' • ' - - , MAN NEB)ED FOR SPECIAL STOCK DEPARTMENT. THIS IS A NEW ONE MAN DEPARTMENT OFFERING A GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO GROW WITH A FAST GROWING and at aaeh APPLY 4MUM, EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. BHl MwfygjSl________________ 88SHgamm PREFER a HIGH SCHOOL thescme freb joeti w. » GRADUATE, DRAFT FREE ■OftaMItmrn\ AND DEPENDABLE : EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS OVERTIME AND GOOD JOB SECURITY AlMLY ATiJMRBK|.ST. MALE tas&SSM^ hill FpR FLANTING and .. Vfark. No axpartinca nacaasary, murt bo II or ovar and obla to i Help Dhurted Mole t » a.m. to 4 p.n APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Second floor Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Anitquol oppartunRYWHFloyor New wid Used 6ir Salesman tliodod M comploto our ttatt „ M soH NEW INI FONTIACS and USED CARS. YftNOE BENEFITS. MUST jjaT RX-PERIENCED. Must have tha WM and the ability to #en> a minimum of tiojna a y llWl Mr. Raas^-^— RUSS JOHNSON it Ustbwt avallabia to a dm licensed and are taka University -il Eltete Course. STANDARD AUTO SALES 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Wanted Used Car Porter, Contact Ray rafflniAc NEW SUBURBAN FORD DEALER will Mr» .ana ayparlenced j»ay groyem ranks aa ana at -l OFFICE^ ADVERTISING AGENCY 8Si?r PRODUCTION 'MACHINE operator, FORD MOTOR COMPANY Wixom Assembly Plant Has immediate openings fort PRODUCTION WELDERS SPOT WELDERS PAINT SPRAYERS MEfAL FINISHERS Liberal fringe heneHts, starring bail hourly rote from $3.28 ta $3.41. Apply hourly employment office at Wixom Rood and Grand Rtfor Expressway, Wixom, Michigan. Open daily 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. An equal opportunity employer. SKILLED TOOL AND dla makara. MachMM. wrtia --------- ^' Marweld Shiai t..-____ Bex 121. Ellsworth. Michigan SERVICE STATION parlancad 25 )-*“ skThOaRt plan.’ Apply Mobil, Station, Lang LaS ana Woodward, hat^n »jftjMMh. 1 wagaa SIT DOWN LAWN mgwar, old, si 50. AM Rail ... Craftsman, push tvpa 3 yrs. q iw7 Coll wwm attar i:ig pjn. SHOP wbRK, MALE. Experlanca —* ,1‘-***lifv. A-»a4HMt..ijBr.ii * v a*» yrs. aid. 1 n a'i» f a n e a. ^l^^j^aM SKan Root- SklilED TRADES T00UNAKERS VERTICAL LATHE OPS. JIG AND FIXTURE BLDRS. Exc. Rotes and Benefits ARTCO INC. Salesmen Wt hava opanlnds In tha followln ■mpgapr TV-Stereo Menfs Clothing Building Moterials Appliances Thas# art carter sales paaMoru The earning potential Is 50,000 an up. lafnq talaa tittrisnc. naraaianr, wit wo ami train you for big ticket sailing. WatWya in* WANTED MECHANICS, __ WANTED: YOUNG iI*E CTRICAL WHOuSaLINgI Apply Standard Electric Co., 17S S. WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4t30 p.m. Monday thrb Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass ( FE 5-9485 An oaual opportunity emptoyor fANTEpTU^ j^R 'wmfER. II our tarnlng opporturiMPs today, APPLY PBMONNEL OBFT. 10 A.M. toiV.M. Montgomery Word PONTIAC MAIL 6 Help Wanted Mole Production Workers Experience Not Necessary Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. ULC, MlOt ■ - ■ :4 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER We Need at Onces J Lubrication Mat 1 Porter 1 Heavy Mochanlf John McAulifte Ford M-u-munB. WANTED SALESMAN BsttSfHjfrsrr exparlancod ulesman who Is will- BM8rt75Nr)gw PsaQNii soiling uaii cars. In -ttwqorty/it rag rat sly a g pWH fhiriiw pImv dtmo md vtottG... fit. Iw. Tommy Thorapaon at LAKE HEATING CO. 2260 PONTIAC RD. 334-0067 YOUNG MAN rfbR ganaral hale ratal! tlrq star*, (toady pay frlnga banaftts. Must ba 13 ■ aid. Will train. Ml In at ' Aromco Tllro Company, wmBF- -r yBunS" rolall MAN FOR apnaral helpar mjTvi triii.- old. Will train. AiMT In pnrasis, Aromco Tiro Company, 4 5 2 0 Highland Road, Panttdc/L|g£m year arUump rnmmtmST of horaat and stPhtas. iCCobNT R*c¥(vA*LfTi-KI6 Building Clark for rasld in a a lulkky. 'JEmm. mmU tm a oaod typist and ebN to work fuH ASSISTANT TO CONTROLLER Excahant appartunHy ■ tar an. « aarMaad eBtiPii, et lialw fli mSSBr w MMirir.jt’ counting dullat. Must ha familiar with payraol, aocounls racalvabla and payable, and'general ledger, wlih JMMg skills. Thl* la a rawarduig position lor. a parson who llkaa dlvorslllcallon and Is fli fa warfc with vary little BE A FULLBRETTE p and dtllvar onion ... .— Brush Co. gut par hr. la Farmington_________ CLEANING WOMAN ust hava awn car, top pay l ght gal, tun ttma, aom* w*« -Nit. Nursing Hama, EM (4121, CAPABLE BABi Immmdlatgly In my immw u«km WAITRESSES Tad's Restaurant has epanln curb waltrostss. day shit night. Free Blw cross n Insurance, Uniforms and fumlshw. Tap wmoo and tlpa. Vacation and paid holidays. Apply “"“"Tars COOKS AND DIIHWASMEfcS, apply at *2* w. Huron, Katnwra COOK FOR emu. AND broiler. ^cftb**Roct DENTAL ASSISTANT - rocaptlonlst. Rochastsr-Pontlac area. Wrna awing resume at qualifications stating name. agt, addrau, phone, marital ataius and ppidid af‘~ *-Pontiac Froaahau C-43. tEFENDABLB WOMEN T moiiwr and chlldran, 4:31 noon, 4 days. «5 waakl tranwortpfien7 FES<25I. DRAPERY eilUJ. FINE m shoo, maiHy hand wo TnUrlors, Ml*7-7354. Ask DIsRwiiHYBi RELIABLf. lI n. s*n/v‘ DISPLAY GIRLSI DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Wa will train you as a waHmai tc work In tha friendly atmosphere at our dining room. Day. night Nirttt, trap Blw Croat and UbM vacation, and paM holidays. u-waots and tips. Ajafftf In p iw Kiy RQ.f UXfOfu. Hrl/ta. . IMp Wanted Fenmle 1 BLOOMFIELD HILLS DICTAPHONE OPRS. For temporary —Igntnant In all AMRRICAHOIRL n5 1. ADAMS PLAZA. RM. 115 5434555 Birmingham area. Acjromolive Products Speclal-tles. 7700 Maple ltd. 4344m. ATTRACTIVE WOMAN tor hat Mack ream and hostaaa. Thurs. thru »un. Duffy's, Union Laka. 343-*44*. I.P.N. $3.56' l^er Hour For t night* an midnight jMtt, Util tfMfiBpovtitifHi* mmy fflngi baneflts. Union Ul 4144, BM i am. . - ALTERATION WOMAN axptrlancad U BtwL'MMr n only, no * w- Help Wonted Female 7 Help Wanted Female r7 PAID HOLIDAYS JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANERS 647-3009 ELEVATOR OPERATOR ^.israa? ^ BOOKKEEF- ttma. Ml 5.1212, GRILL COOK Ted's of Pontiac Mall has an immediate opening for a grill cook. Excellent working hours, no Sunday or Holiday, day shift. Hospitiali-zation, life insurance and sick pay benefits. Apply in person. HOUSEWORK,, 3 HOURS, S days. 0»fcww3 Lake, jam tramiytitian. QR 4(545 qHkfYdjn. .a .... HOUSEWIVES n Hi Orton, CHIEF DIET1TION ADA rsglstrattan required wtth GENERAL OFFICE IpRK experience 1 ~Ttirii«uMc .|Mit. DeslreMe. Attume cam pi el charge ef Dlafttten Intelligent high school graduate able to accept respomlblllHes ol V franlp,lfEWV^ help. nsr asS^i& <&. ST?: TjjA. firmInoham. tt.rwssr^. Tj«ae information phone Mr. VMM. FE ♦ •w — -r=B IMp Wwfd F«-U READABLE BABY SITTER, nights, 5-30 ».m, *> ax j.m. mm£ iff* AND lEN'S. Midnight ahlk. Largo naw mining horn*. Mir* ogan^Benaflt* Included. Please nil «fal or cat)atTN. MAtURE wbMAN to baby sit and isBKSreE'viHeqmt. Wvo-in. 371- TARTS AND COUNTER DEPARTMENT Young Woman tor toton and gorden division. Cell 447-1212. Aik for Mr. Plait. silk Finisher 1 MATUR*' m6Yt .SMALL grocery, DrOytoivarea, nights. 473-73S9. MAID FOR ONE OF thlt arest finest beauty talent. Neat ap-paaroncjr^jilMp and dependable. Th* Hair Shop. 334-7734. Ask tor Richard. Must be able to do top quality Work, naw plant, good working condition*, paid vacation and hath PRESSER WAkfBO FOR top quality punt, paid hoi Ways end vacation*. CUf Mr. Merra 332-1122, On* SHORT ORDER COOK, also ntod dishwasher, Clark't Rastaurant, 1300 NTparry. f mMfumtt shift rsMet. Experienced *r UMl Wain. Small nurttog home. 535-4147. PART TIME WAITRESS, private dub, hour* Fri. WL Sun-. 1M. Exc. Clientele, Med aay. Alto Saleswomen NURSks AIDES, ALL MM*, apply to paraon, Gian Acre* Nurtlng Hem*. 1355 W. Slivarbell Rd. Dishwasher. Apply to person* Oakland^ Count^ poet Club* 4330 POSITIONS OPEN kf Kt AkibEAklNO GIRL or woman tor counter and wtpaetton. Ex-par lane* pratarmd but win train. Sylvan Cloanan. see Orchard Lake -Receptioftist- • Grout dlants FOR FULL TIME OR NURSING HOME approximately 20 mile* from -Pontiac. Registered nurses and practical nurse*. Sand resume to Pontiac Pres* Box C-44. Oow^Amm r mrSMm M PART TIME Excellent earnings & banafits Na auparlanc* nsadsd Interviewing dally 1 to 4 fie FEE: SECRETARY, shorthand, typing, (MoTSSS Portonnal, Rochester, liV«S4. lmmt.*lot*Urop*rHnfl Sr a pSUM woman Interested In working with too public. Twitos iWLJiiHhpnd required. Wont conditions ar* pie*tint with a fin* banant pro- ’'"peSJinnel office -Winkelman's- NO BABY SITTER needed tar this thlrtTihm cafMirtt. work.,11 p.m. to 7:31 a.m. PE 2-3434. Ala* part-time waakand work. P0NTIAC MALL NURSES AIDES EXPERIENCED O N L Y, Small Squlrrtl andWMIton Rd*. An Equal Opportunity Emplayor SHIRT PRESSER, TOF prlc* an St-1121, oek for Mr. Mooro, 1 hour mertlnlzlng, Mlrodo Mil*. ' REGISTERED NURSE FOR nlqht hotpUol tuporvltor 11:00 p.m. to 7:00 e.m,, MB ^tlme .permenem . p*iltlon, Ex«ellent starting salary, Hfltrwf pifuliBl gwtarous fringe benefits Including rutiramagt pro- NEAV njEASANT WOMAN lor f. gonaral. houtowork. Must drive ^ >' here, 3 (toys. *40. Reel. Ref Cell after 5 pJh. *5I-HS*l SALES SECRETARY. OOOO wlltl figure* S400. SSS Psrtonnol, Rochester, 451-0034. SHAMPOO GIRL, tleonsod; Thurs- NwSi?*toa1n, all ttmtk mu*t_twwi awn car. Union Lik* araa, EM 3-4121. ^S’tsL^Kirsonnff Department; 1447 N, Herrlton, Saginaw, Michigan. doy-Saturday. 447-0007. " SHAMPOO GIRL,' CALL Lavorgah, 332-0141. REAL SHARP GIRL, BAR maid or waitress, steady |ob and good — Mutt bo rolled*, tee Ralph Interview. JK3r- — Ralph for i. 77 N. TYPISTS p refer redlTo Invoicing, anawar phono. Writ* full dot*"* of ^inrrg^aioi^lwVimr^^Mjt^Mwr phono Apply to Pontiac Praoa, Box C-29. ‘ URGENTLY NEEDED 2 experienced -hill time beeutlclene, clientele waiting. Coiffure Per-Ann* Beauty and WaJaton. «7M712 or 4j»34M. (* / ^ 2 M i p i Tft] { • ■■ p ( i «; 11 i ^ || j i VJ "jaanurs iss® can p> imf atuffitn*. AsphfeH PevIbi 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving Tennl* court!, perking lot* drlvewajis. Gueranteed, PE ME), a. gTkosiba CONST. CO. flKftfOM Credit Adhttam IP IT*$ AT ALL poeelble - we do t our Mat. Road Clarification 1 than «** or omOahti Aid. __ ' 904 Community Bank Bldg. FE Mill ' ■ P—re IttrectiBR..... r COOPER SISTERS DANCE Studio, ME —ieE tor lag. ballet and SLSUSi “ HOUSE PLANS DE! ASPHALT PAVING Residential and conwMKla! No lob too nr— ork gu*rant*Pfc‘ PONTU^A ISMAKINO, alteraYi6ns, - women'!. FE 44137. DOMINO CONST. CO. mm i - — DtUVRWAY SPECIALIST. 335-4700. McCORMICK ELECTRIC, raoMantlal and Commercial, Alteratloni, and rsmodeUnf. wfiaiir arreta. over » yoartln tidSia BMm. ^ iavwtreagiiMg B & G SERVICE BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER ttarcraft, IM.P. Silver lln*. drtoaiu* llff*?!!*Woodward at A|A»"»I *Hrriitimym • i f • f Mura, «m Art BULLDOZING, Finish Grading. Back hoe. Besementa. 474-3437. FE •UCLrjTOfcitlO, ORAblNOi reS."afcg,Sfi3gr esstJzusrtoJr* “"•'ztxmsr c° EARTH MOVER-SELF LOAblNG lecfctiae IP Horizontal Boring -TP lotto ivi* to sr^wiao All underground uttlltto _ PAUL WYATTCO. FE Ml 07 WE SPECIALltU IN Bulldozing, 135- A-l CAkP#NTRY, now Pm oettmota*. MMTli. A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family Mini*, rough or flnlthad, jSSTh^BS^VAS waMiS Roes. Call ef*r I p.m. Compltt* Carpentry New cabtonti, addttluna, windows, formic*, sldlno A trlm- hous* raising with now beams a, plars. Also romodaltag A paneling, M7- — HWNRICH, TUtSKU, HIBBLIN, INC. Wo art 'RMwa , tar work, all phaaaa of remodeling, no Jab too *m*iT*r Mo largo. wtieWheln room addition*, roe. mat*, kitchen rimadettag, aluminum patio , andoswut. w* do all wan Mr- JES&Ss&.wW IsREE ftrriMATE ON carpentry, ....aluminum tiding. and fnm. r*e. rooms, additions, kitchens, window laiiierannuiil and rooting, can » Wttat. INTRR|6r FINISH, kitchens, panel i . - .....-----------—, PR 1 wooo. workino op alt Wadi. aluminum trailers, camptrs. ,Mu para, bum. rapalmd or ntnMMai by AAA-i aarpainir. <7 N. Parry. SB-3411. 33B21T0.___________ sTTmT'_______________ 334448 ULM7T CEMEirr WORK - drives, patios. aSrWMWQ Penttac arMlu! curroM concrete c6mpABV. Juftrri camant »«« Madaratiattm. ear eg* building loom addfflen*. 425-2347. COMMERCIAL. INDUSTRIAL W_ QUALITY WORK ASSURED PAINT-Ingi Papering, Wall Warning. 473-2172 or 474-I7B7 HoreWif A tA PLUMBINL _ ..— ..I r, water lines - PE MM3. L PLUMBING AND Healing, let mg* do lt, mwf.________ NEW ROOFS FOR OLD HOT ROOF. Jfes£lyfc__ EUXTON ALUMINUM aMtns, free eat, MS-TSiA WOMACK ROOFING CO. Fret Eetlmate_FE MW — ^BMSffv »pattjtf i.txsn. rn^n- 6,11 LL-pOilNO, grading; ys ffljpg-J! FILL SARD, road gravM, black dirt, top eoll. ra**„ SP-1373.____ SAND. GRAViL. dlrt, reasonable, <74-2137 or 33S-1MI. f TOP SOIL, PILL sand, grevel, delivered, /oat., OR S4M7. OR *■ , TQP QUALITY^ C \mm PONTIAl^NClWJi MSI MU* Hwv^ Waterford —BP CARL L.JIIUS SR.. NEW AND eld nRreTfcp CUSTOM PLOOR COVERING. Ll- lESGCt Control Smclaniiiia In jMMn concrete, tataWni wb wwRilMii;',t H, Waltman. Pt M31L EARTH MOVING, RInE pjiO[ CCLL' ' FB~S-41B7 FINE gradlM, 3EPENOABLE lawn ffl up azKSyi. **r"l**^B~ LAWN SpAAtING. Mrtlllxaft wood klllars. .Call for fra* aet. tTMMS, C A H Spraybui RAILROAD TIES m&m. TALGOTY LUMtllt^ Glass service, awed or alumlMt toad. Free Mttmates. SC-0630. A-1 PAINTING AND ! ^ '1 PAPER HANDInC. '' . HOMPSON PE ASM A-1 INTERIOR Painting and Daooratlnp All work gueranteed Apply In jsrtM TlBr | after 3 p.rnT Bto* Sky Drlve-ln ■ Thaafra, Ondyka, Pwitlac , “ WOMAN dR MAN. to run mack bar A *2Jt bowling allay, atari l»-madlataly. Ingulr* at UghthMsa Lanas, 4443 Dixie Hwy., 473-7444 S from 3 p.m.—0 p.m., through Sat. WANTED: PART TIME dlthwashor, (. 10:30 a.m. to S:00' SMS par ~E 3-3434. Polwtllig EMl PBCGOtrtlEp M LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR Ing In WatortonO area, r-w-aoBmato*. OR twi, or OR S-3M4. 'IMimaX (HTiRlOR~*XNP exterior. RaaaanBWa ratot, BwBt. RXlNtltW AMD PAPERI^jagii d onw' dadlct. a need apply. Call 423-— .m, p—c tor Shirley Burton, j URTAIN and b e d s p r e a saleslady, axparlencod profarro . fin, Will iraM IMMcyMHout Parson. Highest salary. Irving Kays Drapery, downtown Birmingham. WOMAN TO UVV IN, CARE tor school apt children In mother-lei -------S»MB. Insurance, Box : 3, Orchard ..—l salary. Companion for •Idorly lady. I day wadk. Live, li or gut. Light hpysek*ep|ng„Ani ---"T7- 4WJM4. Aftor T, apOTW. WOULD YOU LIKE A NEW WARDROBE? EXTRA INCOME? NEW FRIENDS? laalln* Fashions could b* your nawur, stylists needed, phone 333- HElji.W—IbO M. gt P. 0 ARE YOU REALLY 'tying? Or lust existing? Call Mr. Potay, YORK REALTiSTATE ALWAYS LEADS ALWAYS Mj» per monthIMrou meat au MATTINGLY 20 TO 50 PCT. OFF on a selected group rf labricf, i the experts reupholetor y o.-furniture at half th* prigfc Call 33S-1700 for fraa estlmato home. Com*l. Upholeterv. r. WgeIgiI QiHclr»E to lG«rJ~tl * WOMAN NEEDS NOME With mld-dieagod woman or tormar nuraa. Writ* (o Pheobe Sleeho, SS10 W. Com mere* Rd. Mlltord. Wanted Household Goods 2V .’nd*,t5 earnings. CALL MR. PETE 682-9000 Wmtad Mf—im—m REAL ESTATE talisman, have opening tor t full HIM salesmen. Attractive 11 atlng COfwmlsokHi* paid. Call tor appoint——* *— •*-ItrvlOW. Mon.-Frl. stl 474-3)75. REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE WANTED Your Own D«sk Your Own Phona Large Spadus Office Liberal Commission CALL JOE KIRK LAUINGER REALTY APPli l^l^kERS nmdad. S.3S par 574-0319 6740310 bushel. Pjarra* Orchard, 7fl3 Sashabaw. Clartuton. _______ * — ,RE YOU >N k Ruff .Cell Mr-Folay. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0343. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Ml fOOklYL. ' S7E0 p JO - 77if Mon., Fri. M Tuas., Wad., Thurt. IPS %»C1 training hi ~ to Si 5 At RAY Rl Marina i in compel Employment Aysdw A-1 gRnERAL OFFICE petition, tor gb., -a-m Mif iaiJ^Tawr *0157, Associates Ptrum- bxercise ~ ondoM* hem*, JOap-'Af , women, is. •*. iSnfirpnfBiftiini mmumS- Bob Farms If S3 Ray Rd., OMMfli 43S-17IB. Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurants Waitresses, Inside*and curb. Tala- ASIfTANf: Leading dentist train gal, who likes peopta, for In lovely office with great hours. $325. Phyllis Page, 33M471. Snell-Ino and Snallln- . LARGE CL_ private, oaraoa, -AHDl^MS. ._ __________ Royal Oek Waste Paper Md Metal C*.,_______41 <" " Hudson, Royal Oak. LI 1-4080. Wonred to Boat COUPLE WITH 1 CHILD ntads 2 bedroom house or apt. by and at Oct. Call 4M-34W aflar S p.m. COMPANY EXECUTIVE transtor-—-- "jjjraain RaMe ji II K-Mart, 330-4057. Pontiac Mr. Kri.__ furnished mMrtmbnt WITH parking BMP.." single man, Call after 4 p.m. MMil.____________ P1EASE1 AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY haiira. Frit dilution, vacation nay, paid ...^.. hours, maale tuppllad. Apply In paraon Telegraph and Huron or Dlxto Hwy. end Sliver Lax* Rd. * e.m. to II a.m, 1 p.m: to S p.m. are 'Toy' KEady tor 'h CQLLECTL... .hi to laira .... .......SUM iTTENDANT: Move up to p *SB snelungJandPsne’llino 334-S471 bp m delivery, fggg part time work, SS0 bond required. EL 7-1470, 7 n.m. to 1:3a pin. - ABILITV AND DESIRE to work 'th th* public helps Mink WS H Pat Cary, nt-fW, Associates A-1 LIGHT MOVING. TRASH hauled reaecttobto. PE ipfsn. .. D‘S LIGHT HAULING aarvlc*. FE HAULING ANA RUihllH. NAME your price. Anytlm*. PE BOOTS. Ugi#J MaUlino, reasonable RATES, Mt-ISS*. LIGHT HAttUNG. liASEMENTi, garage* cleaned. 474-IBtt. _IGHT HAULING OP ANY klH6 Odd lata. PI4GW.___________ Liokt ARB HVfWlT~?nUCKING. —Ybith, fin dirt, gronm^and ivqtand trenfand loading, pf R BT A PRICE TO SUIT YbU, ilght h aaytWnei tree tr umsll MiWU* ml anyfiilng, anytmi Mliw and ramoval. 3 Track Rtsttl PEEL LIK# Llfi It pestlng you Trucks to Rent DISHWASHER WANTED, a PPG working candtttons. fringe benefits. Apgly In person to Tarry** Coup*— Squire, 1A4 West Maple, luat « of Crook* Rd., Troy, Michigan. Pontiac Farm and Induirtial Tractor Co. ELOOMPIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall* cleaned, (m. Sattefaction -•‘rigiyd. m--——: HOWARD JOHNSONS ___ JNltdti ____ WAITRESSES COUNTER-GIRLS BUS BOYS KITCHEN UTILITY Immadlata sa? positions' ting cot _ Fro* Sim BIRMINGHAM Of WITH A future. Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4GM is' YOUR income Adequate? tail *■- Jtow, York REAL ESTATE. LAUNDRY MAN tor weshlnq and two Ironing ladle*, tor large nursing ewtor. AnptySO W. Square Lk. Mm Bleemtlaid Hlfla. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS >Ai4TKD, —T be IS or ever, S1S0 t week. •7145, FE 2-7144._______________ GbfiL kiAMAoiifc,1 kimmm ... WIFE.......t M units. Pontine arse, full charge, ***" —onto, plus i bsdrsem.apurt- Midital TBchnoTdgTsTs ].b9j__________ erremoon shift, Rll:ll pjiL. pl range, Mwpl7f|r dtflirantlai, wararnegnji 10: far any • hour shift. Irina* banafits. Ar“*“ llir. Samlnela at iw fri af M Photographic' ji a lb |m tlonlst, tun or part time Mllft and Drayton Plalna. Studios, m ba 11 and. have experience In 7 field. ***-0*73 or tmitt. Smell madarn nvnlng ham*. No * 1 to 50 HOMES, LOTS, A C RIA O PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINES PROPERTIES, AND LAND COI TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor PE MW EXECUTIVE SECRETARY TO $8,000—FEE PAID BLDOMPlELD AREA .. Parsgtwr.lrid jcnflBsnt jBl secretary Anderomji^MsocietM ,...^AL DPP ICE i .™ Snalllna and Snatllnn. GIRL FfclBA?':" ’Fiaatant 5p to officials at this :b wriVbR: Unlimited Mm tor dapandabl* woman JHy SnalF A SYNDICATE Haying unllmltod fund* to bluest In ilMswirKMMMriim ampleyad .... —“t to acquire MwiiiggMt reels acroiM, «tv. my ww BGaugif thlt UlOFI you itot your pniany you ountaBt Yen Realty for a cash tale. Th syndicate want* property now. " have to move tost or do NSURAHCE ^fwtSm l Roy, 334-247V.'~Sn*Tlin(| OFFICE MANAGER AdamrandbAdamsK647-8880 VON REALTY REALTOR ML* - B1BVLHURON MCftlYARVi i'll is auMsnlng ■B«naL«« SALES: PlkST CLAiS store de^H ■ wall groomed, matur* pal siiliYARY: For itta .. . „ would Into a changa, try mil high dsu spot at S51C Kay Ray, Si S471. Snalllna Mui SnalwiQ. BRER: LOCAL FlkM naada 0*1 who la axptrltncad In althar hand or madilm. HW. Phyllis Page, 8*wrii8l>wlM Snatllim. SECRETARY Adams and Adams 647-8880 WANT A BETTER JOB? Cam* to us anl *t will provi_ Immadlato action on your lob naem.. Our offle* b ideally „ ;ISIiy8i^84ftNiB>p7wiBr... mo S. Woodward B*ham 44MB41 rIV V ATTENTION ^Mp^ltlR AUTO MKHANICS Enroll nhw start training an ACEmRCYffiNfi HELI ARC WELDING wSoteSR, BiBapagg • 1 MILLION us to purahaa* contracts, mar _ . homas, iofs or acraag* w* win gM you cosh for your equity. Our appraiser It awaiting yiur asITit _ . 53.^. 674-2236 McCullough realty 440 Highland Rd. (M47) MLS —-1 M — AU CASH Par homes anyplace In Oaktomi county. Monty KSOMurs. YORK t BUY _ imp mm FIS Dlxto Hwy. 1702 S. I HAVE A PURCHASRR WITH. CT* 3Xi*i * STAB OAKLA-AGENT ITH CASH FOR-. A YOiBc** 674-0363 IjpfflBF LOTS—WANTED IN fONTIAC _ Immediate dosing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 442-4220 REAL ESTATE Nwr. MRsTSmtSijn amm.JEMI ny, .jyBr.bmi rowiHs SELLING TRADING BUYING ' Your rani sstdto today, i RBAL ESTAn 689-0760 J; bXy. \r rnMNL ESTATE 731*0500 Mpt 1“ ““ .*=2=03™ a 4-------n - HrelBratdiiifl; M: upaniwpiitp FOB YOUR StoS^R*. VA. PHA. SLTOR, 6 IPS. PI 4 WE rt rilSTlNGS Our superior salts staff hat l JR flcient service with a minimum' of Inconvenience to you. If you have Men naniktorWtg th* apt* of your property call us today. Wo will be happy to give you an appraisal. WHEN YOU SEEK OUITRERVICE "JOIN THE iMRCH tO TIMES'* Times Realty SMB DIXIE HIGHWAY 123-0400 Realtor ^ Open 7-7 Own-OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-3 WANTED: 4, 1St PLOOR, PRIVATE front ontranrsi l man. * pTItt Bar vdL lll Norton. MODteRN YEAR fhmd homo, 3 ^^”Sian^roroGSS. * Built T Drive, Highland. SlJO per month. bBEDROOM WjTW CAR;«ilf a b BkD»l^.:M1yqtp 'MdhT^Ati ^8,11 FE BBDR66mT DUPLEX, an Lake Orion, 10 Ml. beyond Pen. VE? ROOMS . Waet hr KHfSJr- 4 ROOM HOUSp, adults, flr PJlWBI. ROOMS AND BATH, Watt Side, .dropft vary nlc*. C l a a n utilities, — — *«•» — jfji»>iii71IE BASEMENT ROOM FOR 3- or 3 Banriimin, rots. PE 3-5r^ CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM pb s-ssm.; .remmm NICE LARGE FURNISHED sleeping room. 33*0137, before An6 BAtH, quiet duple ROOMS AND BATH, emaH CMM walcoma, 497JO aw watHL with *75 de^.^lnqulr* at 373 Baldwin, call Birch pwiallng, newly decorated from SS0 deposit, from S2S a weak. 1 child wcKCnw. Call between 11 -------id * PJlt. 335-3134. ROOMS qn|LAKE^ilS32JO a weak, BEDROOM all paneled and carpatod. 4GM1 ROOMS ANb BATH, M dlllddn, MSjn^wsjc* in roar. PR Add CLEAN ROOMS, PRIVAfK ^jsca,. .parking. |WWG onl? ROOM EFFICIENCY In Rodtosttr, SIM a uillillot 451-4411. y In Rochasfer, ROOMS AND BATH. S3S par weak, “ wilaam*. Inqu ..uto Pert* — j Pontiac. Call 3 __k* ar—HBtMifMMI security, ADULTS ONLY, a BASEMENT APARTMENT adults p^, Auburn HiwHa are*. SO- BEAUTIFUL ELIZABETH laka front — aftracMv* bachelor apt ImaBiJti 7ROOM. 114* WITH lit. No., dtlsirin or i She. 333-4134. 1EDROOM, LARGE exceptional kitchen. In tH^imS. wccapt elect Campbell, aoirtti af First 7274 arEL AIMS. 3-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Mall room. Adults, no pats. Pram mSi jp. raf. d*p^ no pals, PR HUl fuTrd&ffl! „_Am m m*Mh ---- umPtok Raws Inca - and,* .Rpo^rgl rrom.eSuhurMn : IMMRDIAYR OCCUPANCY Coral ludM Apts. BBIMBltlfe-ROCHESTER I BROROpM APTS. $14010. 565*1125 President Madison APARTMENTS M BEDROOMS. FROM $145 . mGSuri OttUMid Mali sf* 5884300 ROOMS, gat haat, up -til June,JIB of Greer Roed. • ROOMS, “gas HEAT, atfochod i BEDROOMS, FIREPLACE, sauna bath, S14P month, or will glv* *“ > to 1 yitri friu rant for pickup i cwnpur or » fl.>i*t orF— car, 415-1335/ aftor lS noon. SUBURBAN living, JlBALfY 3tS& COTTAGE/ Rochtiter area. ■w vwwEWf»*w _ -• u'i '•TBrjfii LARGE dLBAN Fo5m wl th br**kf*st7 S tB>W. lpib jKftNWB bath anil ehower tor gentleman. ROOMS TO RENT TO A ROOM FOk RENT, ratorance, no WE BUY FE *7174, 1M S. T7I4 „ _____________ Y ownbr — Yoar atd S brick and. aluminum ranch. rUSSkwTT"* ROOMS FOR RENT, mixed aroa, . kitchen prlvtlaaM- Call P| 5-4*03 lint Stores LARGE AREA. PLENTY af par 'mich^alI iPSalty 3m_3Q.PT. f tog cantor^—” ram i AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, Plenty af pwlitog. 343 Highland Id. (near llhabatl Rd!) Phone 743-5210. Flint. MAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rorheater’s fIntel end nawafl of-ttca and commercial canter. Medical suites, gmiaral ottlca tultoa and' commarclal spaces. Plenty of fro* parking. Phone 411-4574 or 721-IMi*.____________ BreilasijwrePwpirly 4g>A UILDING WITH 1 l W. Huron. Ft 3-7 4615 DIXIE id lata potsoeslm. MA 5-2141. 25^00 sa FT. 2 adlacent bldgs, across fro Ostoopajhic Hospital, will ranted to suit tenant or will provide na bldg, with parking on ail* 18x14 Contact ferae*.Anhalt personally. Annett Inc., Realtors ll-Hs Office O Al,h0te' MEININGER :WlU LEASE S to i appro tot ' ------- Immadlato 3 BEDROOM HOME, WEST aid* at swing. Ttomlly room. Stan* flrepiaca, 1% car garag*. $34,701. a* land centred. BACKUS REALTY , MS-7131 orastEt 3-BEDROOM. FULL b a s a m t ... . Located south of Auburn Av*. Very aEflll full price. Financing WmBMI lirough owner's agent, veluaf Raclty. FB hw. Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action Phone 332-8181 1XS!£%A BACKUS REALTY « . -4M-713I or MS-ir4* ♦BEDROOM COU>NIAL4 m. Maw extras. ■li'iiP • )ROOM hRIClt BMhk illy room with fireplace, .get by appointment. wBMSIf, 441 REJ^. EStATB': " WTn. Sl^ ON^OU^LOT^r . aTtraCT»vi home. “2BEDr58m RANCH flattley realty*:: W'XMOpSl total, paynwnt- F»r showing Call: YORK TRADE beat! rrhIiBb"'" ., About M4 par. mo. on ,WI|..S fitoroom lull beernnWit homeJhA approved, ownare agont 474-141*. BY OWNER: Mtadroom lik bajh, brick ranch, 3V»c*r garaga family r»m, _ fjrrol.ee, teffijiy kHdjen, Sunny Beach, Twin ■a, drapes, postillion, ntract »S7 B brtotoWKL»w!l^5c o m pTaToj'ii miadwd ’iVisrW'S ovenlnter^omond vacuum, close to elomentary »*»I.Fik Bay Esteto N. of UnEn Lake. SWjtor kLOQMFIlLD^ORCHAnOS, 4- SSSStod,cf^eSdni.*rt hdS iv^Wkit ,c ip m pl1 fc tjrp1 y^RlStck. ‘tSTc ej.frjet available 3335 D BEAUTY RITE HOMES - wasltar, ■ ovah and rang*. lake to dig aubdivisbm m 4 mil** to Baycrm# t>rlv*, bum BLOOMFIELD 0RCHARD5 QUAD LEVEL Attractive 3 bedroom home, IW both*, lewad—att ^ tore* A*- Features carpeting, drapes, ring*, attractive Bt*hA *r»a, wrg* Meininger BY OWNER: CLOSE IN, 2 bedroom and bathuR, 1 bidruam and bath down. SITKLdawn, balance on land contract. FE 4-7243. BY OWNtki UWhhk Village, I bedroom, m battw. J weCP r IS® ^uRnfmad basement, I21,?00. BEAUTY RITE HOMES * HUNT00N SHORES S ham** remaining starting M Thornaby Drive. Open Monday-Thuraday, 4 piL WI dark, Saturday and UtdayT IMto to f BJtk Cajjl ar S44-777I brick, new home, Apartments, Uafurnishcd 38 Apartmtiite, UnfarnlshB# 31 ROCHESTER MANOR Under itmu ^prototslohel nwitg*-ment. Shoetek .Bro*.* and Co, -Country -llving-wlthto hilnotot ol TUPlo APAkTMIENT, no chlldron sjewtEr”- ™ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. f LffPJifSBBSBN p pRJvt SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lakt Rd.,1 bqtwron Cass and Sylvan LataU OfSBESeSSKM* THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 D ■ <4} ' Cooley Lake Front itpif D dSSiM3*'*®0' NELS0N BLD©- HACKETT 363-6703 ^ CHEROKEE HILLS Ihadrwan tri-level. custom l ■umMstj of extras, hqf water *" ------------MO. Call MI- DOUBLE DUTY - -e-'MBROOM; lak ana Income, 1st rabns tifttti natural heat, tV on lake tJiMdlng’toat' I Ivina quarto floor famiiy . fireplace, oil MU* extra at* tot with store .. can b* converted to quartara for additional * Crayton ana. 529,900. - ENTICING!!! tP YOUR BUDGET THIS COMPoRTABL E 1 BEDROOM, bosamonttoso borne Is WHhIn your, moans, carpet ad «room and hall, fin oath, gas heat, fenced yard, lystd^ University Dr. tllTtt. HAGSTROM, Realtor 4900 W. Huron ' MLS EAST CITY VACANT 0950 down and good credit w... give you Immediate possession of this, modern 3 bedroom hema. located on the East lid* of Pontiac, includes alum.-elonns and screens and garage. Full price only 010,950. Cell owner — J. A. Taylor, OR 4 030*. Eves. EM 3-7*4*. NORTH CITY (My a few blocks from Pontlai Northern High School and nev shopping ranter. includes l SFsIeen? Wl 'pFtea**0^ asur *" * ** J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Uhlan Lake Rd., Michigan., 3*3-7001_______________. Eva Howard S^ltVD. WEST HEAT and clean, cuts intta whit* Scm&XnUiur FE 2-0262 «i*w. Huron-Oban* to » , ■ in HOME DESIGN ^hiiJir^Tfe i*W 'tffiSra. cwKimS homes JM.MWB|lin AIBEE HOMES, INC. .fSBKUtnm FIRST JN^ VALUES RENTING : $78 Mo. $10 Deposit WITHAFFLICATjOJI OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or com* to m w.TCanmtt ' REAL VALUE REALTY Far Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 GAYLORD Nf Ak BLUE SKY theatre. Large lot. 2 car garage. Gl nothing deem. CtosInjMXtete Only. Call MY 2-2*21, LAKE FRONT cottage. Now Is ths time to bay for next summer. Clarkston school district. *11,500 total pries. Land cantract ayVtoblo. Call MY MB1, FE B- Orion, Ftpraa nm^ww^Sm todey MY 'fflUttt. . ' GAYLORD INC. HIITER CLARKSTON AREA - SB •^^iawrjsas . aluminum siding. All for M4|M on ' your lot or wt nave lots. CALL JL . ET hTiter, REALTOR, 3 7 ft EUZABETH LAKE RD. Ml MM. HAYDEN NEAR AUBURh tfEIGHTS, badro*m horns with gas hast, n* carpal In living raariOtMM wnh Gl ar land contract farms. KEROO HARBOR. 4 bedroom h with : fur basomont, dining rc alas heat, 111,500 on la“* -a“"- iZgXStul Iltwt)»l. dp : CALL WEST BLOOMHELD OFFICE 682-7700 tSiT**j fiftfpard WWSN HAROLD R. FRANKS, Rooty DESIRABLE BRICK C^yentomtytoceted to Union, Lake kitchen ..lias. bOllMtie plus dining ceramic twth^twjnvanities plus Vj bath, full him basement, gas neat, Everett Cummings, Realtor *J*“ UN ION LAKE ROAD IRWIN $2500 DOWN OPEN SAT.-SUN. 2-5 3 BEDROOOMS EACH 1 Stony American Colonlal. l Spanish, 1 Tfl-Level. 1 Ranch. Dixie Hwy. to White Lake Rd. Turn S. to Tlmberllne Estate&Watch tor -igni. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 839 ORCHARD IX, RD. - PONTIAC 2 family brick ment Is | up „ ■________________ separate basement. Can bt bought on land eWtSer i— GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE^ IT'S A GOOD DEAL, LEAVING state and must sell, Twin Beach down payment, FHA. ’amity roon ot, S2JM0 RHODES INDIANWOGOD LAKE, latgt -. bedroom homo, TV* baths, fireplace fit ituiag room, atoll to atoll carpal throughout, full, basomont, 3 car garage, M5' lake ftrafrae, to) * beautiful lake. Only t&Mt. X J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 9-2306 3M W..Walton FE 54712 KENT In 191* CLEAN 5 ROOM heme near i Full basement, ge* hem, f. yard. Rrtcad right at til/MO 52000 on land contract. LOT 130x250' in wait snubui_______ Lake prfvllages ,UOn lyh *2000 on land contract. FLOYD KENT, INC, Reoltor cn Hwy» at T*topytotM ROYAL OAK, 2-BEDROOM frame H attached garage, no tt, FHA aapnotM. N LAZENBY Northern High Area Excellent 3 bad room homo with full basomont and 3Vk car garage. His largo carpeted Hying IMm, Separata dining room. Lange family kltchon. Hosted and paneled recreation mm. Handy to shopping and schools. Only nog dow-on FHA torms. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open deny M tom. 1-S 4*2* W. Wahtoi OR 4-C301 ^AROB . PARTIALLY t ■HH MMHk gss her Extra lot. >11,590. OR 4-1911. lovely 3-bedroom a a ic k ranch home, targe lh*lna mem With flroptoefcilHMi i baths, roc. mom, -double garage, phono LOOK r Pontiac Motors and — clean 3 bedroc... _ mlc tile bath, carpeted living i — full basement —• fenced I - 9009 ID low 5W par Ctolt Extra Sharp trick an comer lot In Highland estetee — ^4 bedroom* —^tamljj hod garage I. It should UNDERWOOD LOWER STRAITS LAKE, 3-bedroom mwai1^ bride boat and screens. V awnings, stoi ar Blift'Sdglj MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-V SUNDAY 2*8 P.M. Tasteful luxury ami earth planned conveniences that add to "dogancs without trsvsgoncs" moan more in "Frusnour-AngoH" . built ;heni That's why you can Mil have 1 new home of your dreamy built K|-----*i mK Why I family over m RAY O'NEIL REALTY MODEL HOME OPEN SAT., SUN., 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT. 2 bedroom brick trMevet wHh[2 cay WEST BLOOMFIELD, aluminum ding, rioffoonw, t baths, dfitoig Lara* utility » — aick.lbt'— u__ .. you In an FHA mortgeg* - PRESTON- BILT-HOMES AND REALTY ROCHESTER—BY OWNER —BY OWNER ff?L-ygV -*?*1 many ottwr «xtr«s. You may ra^anaric?s THa««.s2STss- &X7#tornT^J«J. fSi. aH {JJjjw.your mafto "Cnlltynla St. or 147,500. 752-27*3. .Hofll^DOvIsburg5 are from Flint dr Ptoitta US 10 In the . 20 minutes me ,luwf>|Mini>' WsdTk^ ■ iK^tmlTpRwMmd ixposid basement. Included am 4 lame bedrooms. 2Vi baths, sspamto dtniM mdm, dsn and laundry mom; on ilm. fiesr. B--as" -Torn with tireptact and drapes, sodded yard, system, and much mom. .. ...s bullt a new home and „~j* tn dtopwa ot property bn. mediately. Assumption ot 5Vi per cant 3-yesr old fcyesr mortgage available to auelMtad purchaser. Call for appoIntnsnitT Holly 1-434-PB. SMITH INVEST IN THIS LARGE 2-famlly Income homo near city seboe1- — •hopping. The property Is uemmsrdal. tans for real land contract terms *13,950. INCOME A 2-family aast of Pontiac, 2MT el ' valuabia M-M frontaga. Presantly rented to axealtont tenants. Offers" at 539,500 with tlaxlbla land cot tract torms, The Rolf* H, Smith Co. Sheldon S. Smith, Raattor 244 s. Teiagmeh Rd. 333-7848 ^ tm^uJ&^bgb dart. _____... _____ make arrangements to pay within 9 mn~m accoptonc* of bid, SlOO sacurity deposit will be applied on final aattlamont. Sand ,(HMN| to Cnurtoi Secretary, Mrs. Eleanor Hamilton, Leonard, Mich. 49099. Bid* will be accaptad until « p.m. Oct., 19, MM. Shown Mr ap- f lntmanrewy — contact Mr. and W^mfTWUgnmwT(F*iC Methodist Church, Board if Trustoos. 1795 WARWIQC, 2 unfinished ottlc, nioMWARWICK, S bedroom brick, 1432 GLEN WOOD, 2 budmom frame, flraplaca, naw bathroom, nr" —"nmant, 911 M9-1714 tiJSr. SMALL FARAAS, ROOM FOR horses “*•“ » 0» V“*-“ UPPER LONG LAKE privileges,. 3-bodroom ranch; m baths, living mom wHh t firiplnco and dining area, large kitchen, 3-car attached ToHlh ktortto _JROO0WN ” . rat elating costs on this 3 bedroc bungalow with full basement. ) gjfljr docomtod. Owners age Val-U-Way You've Asked For It! TED'S Trading SHARP RANCH 3-badroOm ranc ■ r£rr Independence Township. LAKE FRONT BEAUTY A lovely lak* front horn* wHh 1 — ■ the 'Mr “ r=i—n *“ I", von 9B,'mo3P _______________ -jllt-lns, formal dtolra, ar excellent value at 523.500, t< $1,850 MOVES YOU IN ^ ^ KnChjWl .... __. __%» $1550 rwttog Sj^4n^ft)yf0trr $2,500 MOVES YOU IN Land contract torms with monthly payments of StlS 'tor nils 1-bodroom bungalow with sttschod I'/V-csr gsrog*. carpeting Included, ffrtm lots •»?!!- good location. Full price ,943391; a x c . ln-evestment. *2500 down. 1 MILLION Dollars haito been made available to us to purchase and assume land contractor mortgages or b u V homos, lots ot acreage outright. Wp .Mil gty* you. C0«1 for your Willy. Our appralsor Is awalfing 674-2236 RANCH-AND LAKE LIVING A lovely brick ranch homo with 4 MilB bedrooms. 2 lots overlooking Cato Lake. Wall landscaped, attached garage, 2 fun baths, patio, refrigerator, range, carpeting and driM IndUtohi. 4M excellent ta- vasmwnt at tB.fOQ. ‘--------- NMp lovlnfl color In our-" Vision shew of hom HERRINGTON HICLS FHA 0R GI Term* available tor tots 3-bedroom bnekrwwhwvto . hetfi*. landscaped Tut, carport, paved CpII now — Imrr SUBURBIA 3-bod room all brick r with tuHbitominvtorL-____ living mm, IV* baths, stmtoiM (• car gsrsnsi Isrps fenced yard, laka prlvltsgas. A vary mwt ana nttractlya home tor ttw tidy gum of 914,900.. Cash terms or W-s trade equities. This, we feel. Is our beat buy « the day. Call new tor furttwr Information. . $1,500 MOVES YOU IN On land contract farms. 9 lonth Including to Full price 59,900 taw- Close to’rocroatlon' ccellent Invr *-- 5 Bedrooms Ham's • S bedroom horns wl living mom, dbilng mom ai kltchon. This home also has a fi hawqnant. MM wlH claim tt home tor you. Clean As A Pin] , "Attention" *o Days possession M hove • new 3 bedroom house KINZLER UNION LAKE VILLAGE 2 now ranch homos lust complsh and randy tor immediate o,_ cupsney. Each has 3 bedrooms, IV* bam* and basement. Gas hast, oak floors, colorfwlly decorated and doubia glass windows wltn screens LOU ere 75x300' with Mg shad and laka iMrtvfiagto. These nas e^R?fndn«,^8si' HOUSE OF BEAUTY Is thto Ilka new 3 bedrooi.. .1 ■Mir -*--31— rancher with 2v* 19' family kMwn, landjf twaamant tor Sale He»>e> ' 49 STOUTS Bost Buys Today Srie Hemes white _ car garagi IV* Battw _ recreation. Gas softoiierCan?*l^rasr The best" tteve seen at, tol^fO wlth ^O psr] cent down tnd Immediate "JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixit Hwy. *23-0335 ' Across from Packers Stem Multiple Listing Service lE WE HAVE PGR SALE Vol-U-Way Realty and Builaing Co. FE 4-3531 34* Oakland Avo. Open 9 to >1 ROYEBI oxford ofpicb "Snug As A Bug In A Rmb" That's what you'll be In this f I bedroom rang* *“■ - JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRADE GO WEST OF TOWN TO ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES ond this cuts slum, ranch featuring toll basement, recreation room, garage and fenced yard. 517,900., we ISLAND-TO YOURS^F Hava you ever dreamed of own. Ing an island all to yoursolfT lake fmntMt and 2B7 deep. I 95000 down on land contract. IT SPARKLES Extra sharp, vary attractive clean 6 room and both rc..... Homo that was built In 195*. Oak floors and oil heat. Aluminy— Storms and screens. Carpelli included. Outstanding yard 50 150. Terms to qualified buyers. AUBURN AREA! Commercial property t 22x30 salesroom p i large colonial hon sting of 0 vary I .Mind in action __________ ... would be oultable tor many ui A groat bargain. AVON garage. *42,500, ORION SCHOOLS aeptic. Clean . throughout. Torms available, tor 429 E. %e! available. w* irWS Sola Housat COUNTRY HOMES RKSTON — Ntar 1-75. Ajj brick ______UKW »i on iwvod Poach Drive In ax-cel lent area. 123,500 T-nctudos carpeting. Car — — cant mortgaga. VILLAGE OP ORION — walking distance to acheols, shopplnp churches. A tastefully ramodaled story, naw alum. tMtog, roof, at fired hot water baseboard Iwot. A., ■-•—rooms extra bam, terrific vironmant. Priced right i *22,500. ” 1 ■ NEW RANCHER WITH WALK-OUT BASEMENT — lust being completed off Clarkston Rd., west ot M-24. 3 roomy bedrooms, sealed Ulan windows with marble si Ms, fireplace, attached 2 car garage. Movs In for .Thanksgiving! 523,500. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 SCHRAM GI SPECIAL DELUXE COUNTRY LIVING 2 bedrooms down plus 1 large bedroom up, combination living and dining 12x21, part basement,, gas FA heat, large Kit Toilin'. Lake privileges on 2 lakes. Closing costs will move you III Im- bodroom _______ ______ located in the beautiful northern •tmraplwra. Only 25 min. tram Pontiac. Priced at 520,900. Gl SPECIAL Gl SPECIAL, good 2 bedroom on nice shadad corner let. It has lull j« • basement, IV* car gsraga and Terms priced at only 513,900. No money ^action down only closing costs. . LOW DOWN PAYMENT A RaHrnnm Mnlrac I WHAT A BUYI AT 915,990 FHA. I G Bedroom maxes This 3 bedroom homo has living This 2 story nldor home a fin*, room wltn fireplace, large -valua at S11J00. U X 21 ft, living! kitchen, full basamant, vary room. Countra kitciian. carpgtjng dean. Cali today, and hardwood floors. Nsw pump I B» I Homes by "Mastercraft" LAKE FRONT -Loon--lnl Built li)^ carpeting and scenic view of the -lake, 3 bedrooms, .kitchen with built-ins, full walkout basement, completely finished, attached *“ ““ ' n‘' ; And Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. . _______________3 bedrooms.I iBWflSF Aw*- FE living room, has wall to walli carpet, family size kitchen, new family room, 2Vs car garage 319,90k terms or trade; | FHA OR Gl TERMS Sharp bungalow IV* story homo s—. o-ntiaC, neat and clean! ms, 3 bedrooms, twill Bear -garage, East of r at land contract. Ask1 ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 682-2548 Jxtord Ottlco >8 S. Lapssr H 514,900. RANCHER A one story beauty. In s convenient Pontine area, S rooms, 2 bedrooms, newly decorated throughout, carpeting in Ovary room. Just 914,109 with 5390 "-Dm, IIS per week. NORTHERN HIGH | Small rancher. NBWNMRBVR bedrooms, wall to wall carpeting; I fenced yard, large storago space, ' —* — - -mail price. Jutl mediately. List With SCHRAM Serving Pontiac ai TIMES It1 BREATHTAKING VIEW bogie lake Middl Straits laka privileges. BEDROOMS, large living m, carps tod 20x2V, full woH? bassemsnt, *17,500. terms. 2 POSSIBLE . ■ Casa Lake privilege, refrigerator and itr 56000. Land contract EM 3-5477. Twp., offil bedrooms, ' full bassmenl tached garage, 917,900 on lot or ours. 3*3-#Kl. room older homo wo have on lovely Lotus Lake. The lot to lOOxm and shaisd by large stately trass. Ths houss features 3 bedrooms, carpet and drapes, basomont and 2 car gnragt. All this can ba yours with only 5*. 0M down on • land contract so moke your appointment early. SECLUDED.. And compact la i describe the 2 bed_________ . are offering with privileges < Ouck Lake. The large lot Is < POTOSKEY, MICHIGAN — Approx. 30 acres, small home, tx-ceLlent. bunting yfyufinj^WliljMlI HACKETT REALTY, Hackett — dirt f aU Cooley Lake Rd., 1 CLARK losing coto. Im- ■ n ton modern 4 in north ond ot city, i sink and nicety , gas heat, cement d Ra*%a°npJ?ICl bungalow cupboard) id kltchr _____ to tv* ' to shopping i 513,500. FHA t WEST SIDE CITY: Largs ..MPV room family houss, well kept. H/w floors, plasnrsd walls, asperate din-iS "-^ -''itonng apd : Priced at Mattingly START HERE Jg homai'InciMtoto sssr- NOTHING DOWN $13/900 PONTIAC TWP. Will build family size Cap# Cod Maturing *liidraoms. Jg,Paths. ...... uAurn ..,|T11 ] full Mss|ltent, country kitchen on NEW HOMES WITH l mis scenic 2.2 acrasHjwim A El MID trees and Stream Complete - A rLAIK ready to move Into. A 3-bedroom -ranch, tamiiy room $22,900 and" braimrat tor 9IS,99# plus lot? w A 3-bodroom tri-level with family; ^...urv racte tor >i7,foo plus , tot? a > DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY hPUyoW" JhMnry colonlal. family 0F^CE MODEL ,ag l^*i§g%r.y cS» ra' ***** _ ....... **** SsiSaiSff.EASTHAM SCENIC TWIN LAK, VILLAGE, models completsl *13,000, forms. |i added attraction. furnished and, features AVON REALTY dishwasher.,garbage dlspos»l an E S EXCLUSIVELY SALES OF EStf* ?STtractP Wuj ...—JW | WEInBEROER HOMES down Seaffus tadav ¥ landscaped !ql \jmn___________”_________303.55141 oown so call us Today. BRICK RANCH exclusive listing In BUY, SELL OR TRADE CLARK REAL ESTATE 13*2 W. HURON ST. M2- Open 9-f________v -I sale of your ' DiR;: Highland Rd. Well, Wit — toltow signs. MLS irwin MENOMINEE: Wideman OPEN SAT., SUN. 2-6 P.M. 389 S. CASS LAKE ROAD CANAL FRONT RANCHER wlf| privileges on. Sylvan and Otto oa Lotus Lake. 1 I garage, gas heat, toll ant and I radrgoms with ra bedroom finished In the You have d dining rear v specious c ullt-ln oven cargilal kitchen tatotote~nge. 3 vanity. ____I ..:r*atton »t. JM., lMMiblATE —1W— mdt ayTioN s: __ R0AD T0 »*• or can be Walk-out basomont, largo ra gwnSjfflpE lot. iMMi........ POSSESSION. DIRECTIONS .....n.ELtjmBijm LAKf ---- ideal tor [CASS LAKE ROAD. irms TsmirrBPi fe! SUBURBAN RANCH mt. Many' oihsr extras. Priced, t*{,rn*l situated on 390x149 It. Parcel, •ell and Immediate possasslai Aluminum exterior, 2 bedrooms, closing. frultwood cupboards attached < garage. Priced tor quick sale, *17,490, terms. of cl arm- mra is rmarsa at onry $8,909. Call for an appoirrimanl today — wo have me key. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty SMB DIXIE HIGHWAY *23-0*00 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally OFFICEOPEN SUNDAY 13 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? LAKEWOOD VILLAGE There's tots of space In this.at- IjBr--nch noma an a large lak* ideal location, partoet tor disposal Flair range .and ovanjiw many beautiful tormtaL cablaM, 3 large bedrooms, atlrfcltra tomRg* bath with twin town yBnltyi The TamHy win tova.ttto saaMout ...IL.Lt Bun wa|| drop lacs In room, A (to! to SMI TED'S CORNER "L«t McCullough Realty «____ _ the reading." Am you tired of , reading ail to- * —~ |d you |||r- TAKE-A-PEEK At this *-year-old ranch, Bn ..II to dock, petonttol walk-4 basamant, 3 bedrooms, 11*,200. ^iA^to^rVi^'MONEY MAKER JBte** fihat ypu want? Sava Mamlly income, 4 rooms a 1WtizSP'iJr^f^jgn p^up^y^duwn. Attach^ I CRAMPED? __Try tola 2-story Lroom, f basement and fenced yard ilUiB. WEST SIDE: This charming brick horns offers Jha_hsit .idTw IMS phis > late, basutttiiily Ishascspdd. Largo bwfigoms with ptonty ot clwms. Jgo nraplocos. One toll attached garage. 'dan. Paneled r* breezeway and : garage. Many I. 0. WIDEMAN. REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-1521 EVE. CALL _______________33544*1 quality features. Call FE 5-8183 SL... BRIAN Lovtd, But Outgrown Darling SDsdroom bungalow In Commirca: Township, with largo 120* X too' w, alum, stdlng, available to any quallttod Gl, With Kowf H rt - -WHAT'S NEW Not tots house and neighborhood and that'* ana el things that's so nice about r quiet street Ih a g neighborhood. Convenient 1 and schools lust shout everyw This homo ms * raqraoms______ fenced yard. Priced nice at pnlv 510,500 an FHA torms. TtratT of caraatad Hvlng room. Arraj (• home with Wi car attached gt. Full prkt $37,900. No. $-S$ INSTANT MOVE INI No tong montoa of waiting. Thlt 1*188* GE bum Ins, family room w flraplaca and doorjagli.^ Futobnsa- Let's trade. No. 6-15 HUNTOON LAKE PRIVILEGES fttofe *Sh jluw SL ?? ----^ J MMy urpolsd. Saparate 1, bum In atew and nvan. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 1 „ Ji? west h—— - «■—- —— FE 5-944* at 674-2236 as fcTSd tsss. oSSST-,3S^oil garage, ■ large fenced yard, im-medlata pas. land ea ntr »c t, *26,000, 0 w n a r . *24-281. 228 StoiBn. WALTER'S LAKE Ignars hom* unrauai IMP sq. tan, ate* I baireorns j— r 4 ’SSroom* colonial with 2V* baths, hinitonBfto dining braat. Basamant, t car L^radispOM at yeurnmaant han and placa you to a new on* fit Tc. HAYDEN, Reoltor HW HfiS'tawiwa •« nu V* mil* v NEW HOMES Are you laokln* tor aj tadraam ranch haffte toltCTiM!iBdlitt If •*, why not aaH ra, ^ i ctosa toFlsaannf Lake __ brtv., large rooms thraughout, full basement wlhh gas Mat, ear water. Thasa homos .SMMi be -randy within 30 data,nKStfitot; after S call SONEI JOHNSON M2- JOHNSON I7b«S. Tatogfauli ' FtaBsa NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW PB3IOWED "rom. HAPPY LI* WWiyiBi- MilMik aid BtoraS FRUSHOUR-ANGELL HOM^BY B«KITH,C?NC. BELAIRE HOMES, INC l.^>Wp«K4iiWCr>' am saftswaasss,? ’./ O’NEIL REALTY INC. OKEOW LAKE . m EHz. UNO, Rd. good sized bedrooms S2L400 ti prics,_raady lor Immediate a SYLVAN jilYMANUBiins r*alw!^ WARDEN EAST IROQUOIS SaHd comfort ran be vauro wfto tola rnffi /munfm B raamjBra b* wall tendanpad tot wHh savaral nice shada triei. Ms Mtefto ,Mra Jpm j^ly^ptical*^mur$i Garden realty sw w.-MM^ pMMiBi'- . - «a PRIVILEGES t baaroom ranch on larg* Umliranaa tot, 2** cm garaqa, pavad straat, walled Laka acMik. Only 511,100. $nV/W LAKE PIUVILIGES I bedroom brick home, tlroalsce. - full basomont, bar garage. A real buy at only sildO*. LOWER STRAITS LAKE FRONT PHONE* 682-2211 _ nl MACE DAY LAKE FRONT HOME -with nice sand hooch. 2 ton* bedrooms. 2T IMng room with ' fifbplacs pw.iktPH baiamr-* * car garagg. Large bjautmn Priced to aall at S8d00. Call for COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 .. YORKS SPECmL OF THE WEEK, bedrown ran^ mtmsLJ&fr*. K?F?5a SmvWSl: *w- York McCullough realty REALTORS ^toO^Hiyilsnd Rd. (AMf) ARRO Llttto Jack Homer sat bt a comet a"*“ *m narrow Rgbterar I with Arro YOU CAN'T GO WRONG I uiiih Shi. 5-room, 2-bedr *11 toO. Bill Eostham, Realtor Waterkxrd Plaza 674-3126 GILES araMr wliii rmSS; fas heat, carafraa aluminum 1 car garaiat. On city water war. CaiteiHlatll w—* "'ll 1. Terms. HIGH ON A MILL ... ... Itoa privacy hara's .... — Itr yra,. a t a r and MfggihOr. (Air Into tor anto .926,100) situated approxjfflatalv on* ffUl* norm of Oakland University an a. Ml* acre affa. You can trada-ln your presdht Family __ _ 1 beach ISBHiBMpI living MiMnM With tubs •3S.li«cW.',*~ SMALL FARM — Larue ssjnrar&MK* aT»- “«IS~ cass to laka. Hurry on this* GRACIOUS LIVING""- Dan' : fills 90 «. dido brick rmch-. stetTtind!*Hoorn"lor ttw kiddles to iRiSHf mm room vrah twoplnca. Cana ^MtgJJW' Bnto IMtoiwf IH barbecue ML 3 bsdreamq. 2 toll HSFite car finlauM. garraa , wmi.4V*di toSff.jBMtoltent baaefi, 999.. GUARANTEE! m'|lNhomewn£r- FOR THE HOME VM) til bungalov room; 2^car'gsrogt, t your pocketbook. Tired of house chaalns . N .'fl [WEST SIDE Large older horn* with tour bedrooms, family dining room, toll basement with automatic! — HP heat. Garag*. Easy FHA torms. iWaak^sys^ tjIM NORTHEAST SIDE ■ ■■ —. j.' ..jing i^._ . „. reading? Let a compufor do th* looking tor you. BRIAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE “Tara. Idtt ^,MStr..« HERE'S A REAL SHARP BEDROOM -laval home In fit* Pantlec rtharn school .jUstn^/TraM illy room, m hlEraiblEjiglWB t rang*, and hug* 2« car .garag*. on n wnll landtoapad fancod ' bul ck In yard^ NO WAITIII NO DELAYIU Already appro toad Mr I lUtoO and raady. to me ^ T> llTy you're a Veteran, ba sura to am to Ev*. Mil MR. CASTBLL FE 2-7273 Nicnolie & Harger Co. 93*3 W. Huron St._____PI SB1E ANNETT AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR WEST SIDE, S BEDROOMS aluminum skted hom*. Lovatv 11x21 ',X rafrlgarator. Large a caraatad 1 t., with now 'y' OOWN, JUST CLOSING COSTS,1 North lldB ranch dose to schools 14X14 garags. 9)0,710, terms. I WEST SIDE 2 FAMILY 9 rooms * bath each side. Erick construed ton,, giwffBte IrapMiiH A Mating planti. ISM Mr month Income. RodUcad to 9224X5), terms. WATERFORD TWPl — 4 LOTS 4 bedroom home in good condition, LR, DR, kltchon. 2 ongtira pjMthas,. ‘ frontaga. 921, 8 ACRE ESTATE-— Ml 170 ft. of pavad road d llylpg room. Eating i , lull bsmt., pos heat. OTTAWA HILLS. 7 room brick, watti side, family home featuring 12xW "“'-ig room, J*r'“-red wells, 3 bedr torra^rarag. tullPblmt..P ATTENTION G.I. Reel neat ,2 bedroom bungalow In if TTltchtn, motn-im. elding, __ _ iiimtnt with gee furnace. Closing eosto ra!y te » Gl. Only 512,500. No. 6-2B. NEW MODEL AT WESTRIDGE OF W ATE RfiORD north at |s Our Lady j", church, toff on on Conne Mara, dally 2-9 pLm. RANCH MODEL Cats LmiB #*1.. ., , , DAILY 1M, will dupllcato on MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE S CAU/TODAY FOR YOUR AFPOINTMEIfr. RAY O'NEIL REALTY SME OFENDJ I. SUBURBS 1 brick A a 2 hugs _____ 12te car- alt. Mraga. Ideal hom (or luxury Uvlng A wilerislnlng. IS ROOM^BRICK — WEST SlDl Properly suitable tor many uses suen as doctor's clinic, —‘— Mil, church, ate. haws Mtifews. spa entrances,. front A naira, 4 lavatories A ba . basarngnt, stovstor. Extri panting.'' ^ terms. Mm WILL TRADE Rgaltors 28 E. Huron St. Offlea Open Evening* A Sunday 1-4 338-0466 49 Sola Demob LAKEPRONT mow.' / lwliL !£!ff T5LSi!I“ MJC Wu&mlgB fANT THE TOF OOLLAr Yf8 YMraMIDFERfY? JOE (KIRK) KUYKENDALL MLB, Lauijiger 6740319 VA-RHA 674-0310 im* lA* Rd. M M* MODELS OPEN DAILY ; :_______ 12 to B P.M. DWIGHT ST. S15.99B, s bedroom, full basamant ranch' home, family room, on your 1 to mSSal* Wrt M’” 1° AlritoH Rd., turn rigid on Dwjght, than right COMMERCE RD. i.'wrw w aM«! CRESTBR00K SUB. 3 bedroom, family room. 2 car raraga, located In new tub. with SmScMM* Eb h0U|9» an tend * r ** *•" "• bou«w ^ Phoae 673-7837 "ESTABLISHED 1930" HORSEY » acres of fsntly railing land to call year own with thto n ft. tong brick end aluminum ranch. 3 bedrooms, lull walk-out tiaiirmid Acer attached gsraga and small horse barn. BRICK DOLL HOUSE Highland. Estates, '3 bedrooms, dream kitchen with bulH-lne. Ml basamant, gas heat, J-csr attached garage, 188 patio. PEOPLE STOP TO ADMIRE Spacious, aluminum sided ranch wHh 3 bedrooms, separate dining WPKlliS« m £mkrSSt; D0NELS0N PARK 'Brick EngtlshCotot‘l>i 2 flrapuicas, full and a .Beautmlfy lh 4 massive comfortable rooms. 3 bedrooms. 4 BEDROOM West Side — Large faml frame hums wHh I'sra.'&t «tofr^^towr,^.t.^«; I furalshad tor 915.939 wtlh w showing a mim Miaiw, Oroom txMgqtow that hae .bean jjomptotoh) tBM *tS£t*dsi«d ^tlT^d^iSfriewator stair" 2536 DjgiB Hwy.-Multipk Listitifl SBrvica THREE FAMILY rent Heater Aluminum .sldsd redone in*(da - ant ifiiih, basement 'i 97,950 and low dote "Mzi TIIEJPOKT1AC PRESS. FRIDAY, $EjPTJE>MB£R 27, 1968 «My>' • . 4! TTjpCER NO MONET DOWN A-S&£fSV8»ii£IC K«od ^ Nt^ JMV I , Me# bedrooms. estate sited lot and quiet tree tlieded XZi Xfc »&>Jr- "S HERRINGTON HILLS ■ 2BEDROOM BRICK RANCH home ................ wr. MOO d< jili Hwtn VON Sab // BUD' WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT, 3 bedrooms, cameling, fireplace, I'/, car garage, basement. Lot, 40x230. wmaTim - UM Atree|i mo. Sheldon. 4226557. 'SmB Immediate Possession Svei MSf* ius* NEW WAREHOUSE BLDG. lovely shade trees, ixira tike carpeting ad drapes. CSy family! ■ mam. Fireplace. Built-In oven ana: I2'xl4* range. See It ..farms. ( MOVE II bodroor S I large lo on FHi drapes. I_ *. Built-In a sdayi Income—2-Fomily Nerthern Prepirty 51-A cr«S after they start biting. M. Norr Halff; TeL 728-2179. BaCkmaMI • Eraliar — Lupton. EAST SIDE fur rentals. $ rooms ond tatjj l... opertmenl, 4 rooms and bath In the other. This ® >" —--i complete. __ ■■■ full base gas teat, 3-car geroge, "income * &&*#SSU3Sr- _____ c. or* Sr IC.) Priced at SI2,750, terms. 'B'^B^r^S^^^eooal~ ^A^TONTREA {jffil&d with! too siiHfW^ ” from CLINIC QR OFFICE m*«n»fflfria» TSusa7Tdaal|135 X 194 m ^™SP2$EI wi THIS NICE B-fTORY >| di«on”"Sll today - youffta SSd . ZS—,!- lawaoenpii! you did. Just III,5“ LOT • APARTMENTS MW*.'- IjNWmaU. « 104 mr cant occuplo Oo you need tax Shelter and □ftp* *r 5fh*U Replies confidential 1 TO 50 . LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. SS4 uo before yi Warren Stout Realtor 1450 Nil Opdytt Rdi FE 5-11 _____OpenEveeTmi» wo. CASifFORLAijR CONTRACTS PM money mrtir Hr «m« ww »»' FHA hwm». ^ Tucker realty co.— ro o ms,3-bedroom l-r eom bungalow, ftelmrafi LAKE PRIVILEGES ON WHITE , LAKE-J bod rooms, fill tenement, brick coat extorter, 1 acre . with lots of trots, locoted on blacktop street, e I or FHA CROSS HOLLV OFFICE Bet. Rochester & Utica Ren sharp 2-tedroqm tnunwum ranch with beautiful fenced In yard and 3-car garage. Great for sfartor or reHmnn*»flm*K Inside. Minutes «™n Nice m1-1 -114,500. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 43 University Drive FET1201 After 6 T.M., FE 2-3370 CLEAN URGE OLDER HOME Natural firaali “ * ____Hide. High restrict Ions. ■ _jr*,jTIk " , —r' ■ ^I 1 toto ,^-grr __ P+frv !■ % * w.$,m^ke tU [* ftStjWt.loo'1?'lJlLtolW'teth'S clean water, good n—_ .... R long lotto. lOmllos W. of J Pleasant. See or write for i brochure, taka Isabelle, WWdman. Mich . __________ CADILLAC^LR6A, 200 acre*, tprrHIc . kitchen, full itaamanf » m.) ante.. REMODEL IT YOURSELF For 013,300, 3 bedrooms, full M ---~ HUT- • *“* apW' “ * sr"1" ~i Partridge "ft Tht Bird to See' niMj ireom ■.__ with brick Located It st. Helen • tot. Year t nicely, all Mwilod*i motif • third1 i—RRRUMii possession. Aik for N ond disposal. Dining room,. Large living room. Basement end 2-car attocrad garage fKedlj—^- r- yerd. You have to .. JMtST* Beautiful fenced in ■- r— |t to lillevo SYLVAN LAKE bedroom, breezewoy. —...— irage, boating at your door, lm-; edlata occupancy. BRICK RANCH t. ■ rivertrentage. Cedar swamp mt : fields and mils heavily wooded doer hunting lodge. Hit a ! round 3-bedroom Home, 1 flrep .... garage, and many extra _ sliding pointnsents. Located In Gladwin Co., Clorkston Real Estate 154 S, Mein. - - - MA MW EXTRA CHOICE WOODED * SCENIC HOMESITES HIHILLV4LLA0E — The UW Piece to build .your dream home. I have lust tha lot 10 build It on. lt W WiOiF, —3 NORTHEAST OF PONTIAC Near 1-75 an M-24, a double highway. Industrial, lo acres with newer factory bylldlngt MOP sq, ft., air-con-dHloned offices, gas Mai. IIRW" Terms available. ------ HOWARD T. KEATING Btautifol Braemar Lake West of Davisburg on Davisburg Rd. combination el leaning "hluo" or LOANS COMMUNIT? LoBl CD. 34 6. LAWRENCE FE H LIGHT INDUSTRIAL OVER 3 ACHES with HOF railroad frontage, Waterford Twp„ dost to I-75. WJM - Term*. M59, PQNTIAC LAKE RD, Largo cofndr, 231' x 3*3* - An Excellent buy at 130,50^. ORION ROAD SUW IT. INDUSTRIAL—T ACRE 34 X 240*, *11,000 — Terms. Av< "wp., off Auburn Avenue. LT. INDUSTRIAL A-53, 5 tana highway, W. o* Fontli - 154 X 244'. C5.000. BATEMAN AM SbI# HousehoW Geedi 203 NeRonei gidg.. Fonttac have bban loaning S1JW to UM M hem* owners on T** — or roptlrlr r,ssr hr* you bon or phono us . 3344267 Attention f «nd"ei>DlKnees. Ask tor MrT Grant itwygsFurnHure FES-1501., IUNK bBDS, 335; DRESSER has ssimeteloed* *4j 3-pleca section 567, dSS, ^/cJuc^; bodroo m N. Senlnew.. *B0LT END SALE! ^ Upholster your old hmnjhnw *» fe'TianSl F^shwSTiioo^ Sole Household Ggodi 65 , LIKe NEW LIVING ROOM OUtBt, French and . Italian prqvlnclai; modern iadroatn euHlf, OR 3- .......... '*sfnger portable sewing . machine* ivinw rv,«Mi.»»i,. Notional Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Meple eMWalnut Chest 45116 Cass (UticaTf31-0200 F eEE DELIVERY..... Notional Unclaimed i , FURNITURE SM^S^ngsrWR^ler*l*lVf-Our 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY BRONti OH CHROME DINETTE sale. BRAND NEW. Large and ppi she (round, droii-Wef. ,r— tangulnr) tablea In 3-, 5- and 7-^^'SFURNITU^ BEIGE NAUGAHYDE SOFA, 120. TRg-lMk - • BUNK BtDS Choice ef 15 styles, trundle M triple trundle bade and bunk b complete, 943.54 and up. Fiarw Furniture. 210 8. Pike. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC, PHONE* 634-8204 Holly Branch 4 HeB» Flaw ROCHESTER AREA BEAUTIFUL HOMES IN THE COUNTRY iA 4 bedroom colonial In mint :4niMr.uuRV m§-9mr^ — on 1 acre plus 544,350. is completely turnwMR fcr Cadillac. PMUfOA, 4nd_ mwe.. (f ..... at w ohm. Frfead w a... . ^ Vu —a—| Shown 25-5444- NEED 4 BEDROOMS? LIKE THE LAKES? 122,544 WalMd Leko I" ■t Lovely tried country sl.. _ CONTfijlPflfc^iANCH ---Farm Hoom. rsuutyRolnted. ~ North ol . .tiTs-KT ' . wonderful ■■■■■ 423,300. StralH Uke Frlvj- 444,344. Riltt-insj ^ new BARN and corral t*ur •t***"*® **r#9*’ Accompanies this 3 bedroom brick: 423,304. Middle- etfawa - IQaliSjL JBraL, iSdTom Shfi ^t«d fe tsvs. r.weMh r#- ,ren fine’locai bullder evallebit. pB. Leke^W. “ highest priced om ■Nr f short order drl....., .... *• block bulidlng wtlh MTiq., ft..MU4 «m .mwj--” iH tt- at CenimOrcMI frontage. 4*304-. AH ktEJ Located near one of Waterford SO*- -The Two.‘s busiest .Intersections. Age I* 44750. | amThMlth^rocmlro sale. Full price. > bedrooms. tUHMM. A Kir roam Is • "must 145,000. MarrULoka frent. with, — —* available. 1 ihrary. f«iw-, M darkroom, 2 IMV :BnMb aehoe ton 147.340. Utdatl Lika Front. Great *—ny hamal Alf large r—«”■ Is a> clesat spec*. Slat# sx custom taalures. BRC)OCK 4133 Orchard Lako Rd. AfFanflou tmii ■ MA 6-4000 444-4890 IN BEAUTIFUL 0AKUND VALLEY , .jdroom colonial with ilbrar JUST LISTED hbw J«*t JJ}2,h*,iJ5 tarffSllm oHr- OR4M04. .H'wSaa 1?TitiA^5fJ- A. Taylor Agincy, Inc. .age, 204 tt. deep. Taxes under *37 j7jj Highland Rd. (M-53) OR 44104 Holly public, and Fontan Pfrochl»'i , . ,.' ~¥uwTl5>4M«7 -. ■ schools. .Gtpd r*»*,rlcl.^i..1.w* .yj prt'CE REDUCED: 30x3B tt. con tt. axcluslva. of FO"h" -j™ merclsl building on Isrgo He.. garages. Iflgh end dfy- /*?,-blacktop street. Immediate Stately tread, one of our boat buys possession, priced TO SELL AT fts3.tM, ■ .j-------------imbue;^yRijWSitTmuii wifli 0LS0 iafitB i»ii. Of! Blbtiow Rd. near pevltbutu * .Watt Huron SL. FfmSac r^aga.^# « e «!P-«SSf i SvmS cSIh. Ph^Ttolly* l-*i linoleum ru^74. 14' iwmloMmor ataut Tmile REMINGTON S70 DEER gun, 12 amuinun, cm «ww. ............. , -qa^miiiiA “•*“ ----- -51- 3*-- SBr or walkle DEEP FREEZE. AUTOMATIC SEWI NO mAcnirtn —Sears I washer SIS, refrigerator S35, dryer *“• ----- lit volt, 535, oloclrlc water heeler *45, 54" .. PNRHRP „ fiberglass-------------- boat end trailer. UL 2-2543. SIAMESE CAT, FEMALE .lW yeai.. n sale or trade. tlt Can tTMla. ? TRADE OR SELL 1344 custom b Electro 4-door swan, air, tor pick- in format ion an Com-marclal Properly available by appolnlnwM only. GROSS Ity < COR #lfinpi«e 4h*i‘ gJBBM ^ _ nSSmJSjSi .■5S£S*aw3: —c ...■sl- S”n MIHordjiwd. 1 mifflnxnl- DRIVE IN I M-Mllford Read Infrcnanga. va hlgtlwsv location near Trw. *250 FULL WEDDING GOWN, salt _»* howell hmBftgi ^22222222^21222222^1 - * - : exta^ienai pratlt. A bfH buy at lece rosts. Apnrox. size 11-1 Sol* CtotMng Building or Camping 10 ACRES BIRMINGHAM-BL00MFIELD NEAR SOMERSET SHOPPING ' EXTRA NICE I^HegtgWk. SHINN REALTY *2 AND. ft FRall IT., houses u»d •t dormitories Will Mt over 14,440 annually, prlcia at Ut,5«. Malls ”1SM8BI81WmiW . HiWm e Kr3jf.Vr»s58! sa vam. doe,. Only 11,541.04 farms. ham* wall kept, and on a ariHylM ff lX lsrm*.*iaa*ftr^Sair.^** WIN WlTfl SHINN mw.tini W.MWMMS—mrusaj ^ DELUXE HOME VERY LARGE and nuallty built. M^'lTavafrlaa. Formal living twm ^|g^JwTn*T.d,lnlW family d mUtmM -r-k . Pr»tty Winding Street | |3T'0*\A7T1 ^.h*«r J—-/-L V/ VV L X room with flraplact. Separate a tt- *■ Carpatme w® . car garage, brlc ^brwr. paved SKI AREAS Town & Country, Inc. dmm lncV."r*al aSif*.' ! PHoCTsSfes ! NORTHERN BAR - s 1,1 „ • -,110,444 MUAW!!11 BraaSSi A flm M bar In th* Ceho parcel, horaaa aljewad JMM down, wm-JijM Bay KK 252«P*fWr5. BOYB BHMtTU- jMUHM AMD Mllffen Weaver I RiTilW DBBR HUNflNO IFftCIAL, trailer, large laf oh rlvor fri Gladwin County. timPtt.- basement TWT ArffiSS. , Show 4750 P«r month Includlna1—---------------- owner's food and apaifmant. Call vy rail estate. ErsJS¥gd> ,r”paSI Warden Realty £88* 544-T7*j?*_ sTO 3434w- ^ * T&AR^R%' Ewlah*q l?i*‘"*" B BfCkgrPund** wf Ci n. A d m I nlstrellon, Manulacturlnq, ._____Seles, Oraohlc Art, Faraonnal, EVES. 673-9272 Labor RalaWon* and Purchasing. Vary nawcandWIen, 643-531 CLOTHES, NEW A USED. Tall C«.. 1 mil* W. of Alroorl Off M-5f. Frl. Bl*r.1»!ia4 GIRL'S 4-I5 OyTFITsT ■ iffiHfeEr'L- AL PAULY 491# Dixtoy r«ar ^.jiccuilul 335-1570. . ACRE LOTS, Mama 1 privTiagaa as iwn a* I -•—*- deal. ^!hi^^Rgvfei! Wright Realty S.fimHV.batw on Haight*j fa Oakland Aye.___ “ ~3furn an ywr "*• 1( *, j,Acif#ARCELS. wooded CRlSiVcSts u'tSTw''”*' 1445 8. Laawrm MY 24261 School - Trade SNYDER, ^KINNEY & BENNETT | ** *" PRlVILEGES, SUiDrYISiONl Corner Iff, Hospital Rd. and Wadworth, 120'x343'. Only 15,000. Cooley, Lake prlyllagas, ifi'xlil'. only *2250 frm*. ______ COSWAY REAL ESTATE 6R1-0760 Ordiord Ik. 51 . I_______wm faaturas wall to waif carpeting, family ream with gat log flraplact, cepaarton* ttove and ftmarewr, Canirai air car IlitMlig and many ofh* textures. Full prIM (25,500 wltl ""’"’US BROWN REALTORS & BUILDERS 3-a|D£pqM LAKE Orton, an I tola. ILVPRiNl Acraftas ..Bloch I 517.444. 633-1430. _ iHWWjMa or whaiMva yoiiT WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE _______sr BMg. FE 4-5141 Evas, ond Sundays - 642-2073 (Across from Pontiac M 49 Sole Hemet |MS Eastojdo 36MW5 ________ CEDAlt ISLAND lake front, II min. Pontiac. Wooded, mw homa aroa. *5500 torms. Sheldon, (25-5557.1 BWII llW. - "iSBTSwawraR -—'.us: ssShT'i". —I tar amr TT- DEER LAKE — water front# VMOV ^o^iaTSS: XXitX' " _____(At Commerce Rd.) FINE LAKE pflyltofjjsr* choices, 100 x lJO- building Walter's lake priviiog**. Clarkston Jeh«Ol_dlHr f ‘ choices, 120 x IIP* bulk UkFEER 63 ACRES 3W"««8. 642-2344”^' SYLVAN 673-3444 RHODES ,TOT 3 .ORTONVILLE, 1| 4CT4S. MENZIES REAL ESTATE i Jsfflb ,, ; $1J(IOo. J 5230 Dixie Hwy._____INDIANWOOD SHORES, ---------- >fflct: mS4>5 EVlS8 42H5S4 tSmSiw*, call lodayforc. i ACRES OF rolling Unp. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR off Oxford* vtry nlc# bulldlFVB sMd* K— mm uj waliwi fe 84911 and mt? Financial m ad. CMifli Eva. 354-1514. 7010 Terrell, Lotus Lk., "Paul Tom McCaH and Jelly Chief Raxiaureni American Dag Raglstry ItonaOBtf ChOw Famous Stocking me. . . Only 21 par cam of franchlMS fall CALL CONTINENTAL FRANCHISE tw!u' to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY 3 ROOMS Brand new furniture 1 $297 SSMaarwaak LITTLF JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE . 14() Baldwin « Walton, FE 24442 Acres of Fma Parking . Eyg«."fll 3i Sat-YU A EZ farms ' YOUtM'Em, good condition. FE DISCOUNT FURNITURE New sola and matching ch 1144.(3. Haw stereo consolotto, AM-FM radio, 4-ti*ek#fi, auto, record changer only $73.93. NOW' 14.7 cu. tt. Vofrlg., (109.53. NOW ^fwrsonal portable 12'' TV., M0. FE 24315. SEWING MACHINE BRAND NEW ZIG-ZAG tot control far fancy design, but- , n holes, ate., iMBWiMir-gwty Wmants*o7 on?y'^i.00rp*r weak! 173.55. New n 523.33. ittrtss or box aprlnq, : beds, S33.33. SINGER TOUCH AND SEW Slam needle gtar drlv*. 400 series. AUto bobbin, winds dfrajlly from .... _ --JIP1HRL. cash or S5 maWh. Call om —J 335-1203. Household Ap- dept., 31 Now HIda-A-Badt, 0157.33. —E-Z TERMS ELECTRIC STOVE, S25l OAS sMUW Rofrlgsrotor with top frooier. Wringer Wtuhtr. 140. G. Har- FEjiM^. ’ itfdla to overcast, make button hofe* and mind nam atnehas. Full prfcs as portable SI3JiG wllh cabinet SM.40 or asiume paymant* at S4.IS. Ca l collect, Capitol Sewing Credit Manager til 9 p.m., 241-7312. CAFITOLjiWINO MACHINE SALES ' OF SOUTHERN MICHiflAW .v,.. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE °dl«^«ni£9maSalfc!Vn»ad quarv "“ns, E-Z terms nynllable. KAY FURNITURE lo Kmart Shapplne Cantor ELECTRIC STOyE,' vLslingltoyia, 4 ItlOS. OM, 5100. 335-4126. iLfcnnc—sTovi—— HOUSEWIVES Jnabto to work gut of h«na or count m cfunM.NM.Mrni C-H-A-R-M WITH A CAPITAL SEE I For an advanlyra In hous* hunting, you mutt sat mlf CHARM-LADEN LAKE FRONT COLONIAL In ont af th* chafcMt locations in this area. Just ana year old and overlooking Loai Lake, this lovely home has a multitude of dgluxo custom-toatorat that lndudos: full basamant. toffftty jqgm _wjto IMMaca. (Mt. master bedroom, formal dining rgqm,^ QMH||.|mnB gat haal and 2to»8nan/~S.btoras_>aTO end machine building. S3»-“ *7.540 dawn. Hadley era*. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 OAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonvillt CAU COLLECT 447-Ml* SYLVAN UKE 3 bedroom brick horn*, «mh LAKE FRONT LIVING A bedroom ham* with ftrapteeL, _ farm* ar toad* yaur hafSif^ ., > C.odiuett EM 8-7118 ________it MgaGflHHi.... SS.2M1 N Rf rant dawn. . SISL0CK & KENT, INC 15H Pontiac SMI*, Bank gT 37 ACRES «l wgtor'Hr-perfocf b baaullful t per* Blua with HaT IH dub, Chat north of ft ACRBS. Good rolltog land, good tovaalmant, nu par soil, miii-r'iton. C. PANGUS, Realtors | OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK w at ln- ciuoao.. puii pnra aara* ptu* In vqntary. Financing can bt ar rang** tor A-1 purthatar. The ROLFI H. SMITH CO. Shaldsn B. Smith, Realtor ” TWlMP 1 333-7848 SMALL GROCERY ME Taka ^ ra?r iraje ' — Mda.TFB fMOi. STROH'S OLD FASHIONRD lea Cream and candla* afar at, trancMa* now avaltobto. call mi- 80 to BOO ACRES in towar MldAwL oainr. gmto. raoda. wa ^uS* RjytajS*a "mIcR ISqnV Farm Real Jnaie Haad-quartort," 221 N. AMcMgan *“* CeMwator, Mich. FHXMM7I ftrfll* land — Fawraf — Om !Biu%ff5Sp^s; AM* toma fMflt American _ Iran*. Structurally sound.. Sayaraf amr aut iuHdinea — oftorad af 1340 par acra?|fl farm* or cath UNDERWOOD Rat. 4221(74 LARGE M6piR.N UfcUcijF with rsiidflir^IWiwMiiRriiiw. to thriving farm camwSnHy tocatod in imali tawn. Jiaine ap-praxtoMNw mhaM grata. Approximately 44504 Inventory. 44.000 worth of aqulpmant. Brldi building »* $ tormiy^S. cW dmalliP TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 251 N. Opdyka 1 PARTY STORE Nationol Unclaimed FURNITURE 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY « ^G ”REFRIG|ilttTali, * '<6 ^^^ibrlc* “during, F*i"aiito'. 332 1700. Cem'l UMieBtory.___ uplibtotarad "chair*," *IM5. i. SAVE PLENTY TODAY i'^eiagM^^jSSto mngfS! rafrlSarato?., waaher* MW a itofTSmplefa SlTO| TV.^ Barf||r| ^ rr\n"rti m i ■w,Ip«.pI«'». an- *Ti | Blldwln it WbHOI) BlVd. 8^889 table and C&ws,' caSS record player, bask cat* and — chair. 3324411._________■ UPHOLSTERED . CHAli). ANh davenport, i BRAND NEW AVOCADO 30" gat *23-434. Brand raw Ito* Sato and ctwflV_ 41M.. CmmtryMilda Living, FLOOR . LAMP, TABLE lam uphoittorad chair, cecktoll tabto, Walnut ter Stool*, picture,, < axe, cond, 451-1447, IEH OakfenM te2T ojljTtPWi oir At or, imi Whlrpoal Dryer 425; Frlgldalr 2YEAG-OLD KENm6GE Sud Saver —-i-, aalf ctoaitog filter, fabric , bleach diararaar, s.crato alaa included Itomllton both far mSTTtsi N. Lata AnpaiuaTidi aft ttlddtoBa._ S-Rqom — WNBnd raw lurnliura? MS3. Cash, terms, lay-away. Py|jjjipr>^Kvra, 214 E. Fix* editerranEan '“Svis 17. ca*h ar >11 jSSdh in b it Huren. WHIRL FOOL GAS mr hi National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand MW Apiece Bedroom Suit* •. . -JSJMI - — 1 Cass (Utica) 731- FREE DELIVERY National Unclaimed FURNITURE’ ^ ■ Brand raw Nylon Safe—*4i 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY window fans, no and 2ss. M m. yrd*. white carpuflng and pad, 175 Walnut corner Mbit, MB t mlr-rort, MS. 4422541. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL fftttsxra.'to ciditoll tabto.,2 table lamp* jU _ I ■ to Vhuhdrai dinars a Landmeuar Tool* Warahoui*. MS Swmi Cm* Lake Road. TO mm jadayV^n •ill Eosthom, Realtor 674-3126 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE, 457 Ellx. Lk. Rd. 222WL. 9>7iCE kiua TKahoGaMY dining 9xl 2 LinOMum Rugs $3.89 Mid-vinyl THt ..k as. Vinyl Asbestos flit .7c w. IllMp Tth, >. . ,7c Fleer SMp—MM EUjatefh Lake •Across From the Molr* Yl ^arKT » PAFyUB WHS CUSTOM bRAIPBD fBajantoi ruj^ blue prademlnatoly FE 2 i Bln a a f\ mjet innenprlng mattrass and matching . tax spring and 2 vanity Tamps: Aptot* dlnatto taf with 4 chroma LOVELAND ----60 ACRES down ■■ . ■ SSSiW^K 1 A • 1 MiyiejN- Oaitan tel bam made avaiitb a«gg SSFmi'W i mm;, gw j timmt" balwaan Mdt ind Caie_ 14x7 ciieic 'Pitt, WHiRlk>6l ft****r, marly raw, iiaa.Fi f i> cgsMBt' Tiiwtftfcirgiy> »la earaFin Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. RONRITB me age. M7f ar test offer. 422 KIRBY SWEEPER XENT «7NOITION _ *54 ■ Tull guarantee Kirby Service & Supply Co. lit DIXIE HWY 47222* tor hunting, lade**, cabin* and campers. All In goad cendliton. So* at lit pimmTW. rant to in-Iffrahf d Orchard Late and yrarratoPr. ~ M,i tust6ii| OELU!kd Pi anly 4 n ---------jn paraf, SL- — rWKL-r.. McCULLOUOH REALTY nrfo-so" LAND CONTRACTS - ■ —WILY it SG U AE WHBlPI AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sawing machln* — Deluxe faaturas — Maple cabtoal, ''Early American" design. Tib* Over Paymant* af: $S PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BALANCE . 5 year guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER n*m Used TV-sJIM^ Uiad Rato^arator*. SM.» RADIO ANDAFFlIaHCE, II WASHER AND DRYER. 1-1 ANTIQUES, estates, art glau wantod. EiUB BIRD AUCTIONS, 13*470 or 1dS2SSM, anr FLEA MARKET Sun., Sept. 29, 11-7 30 Deoleri Featuring portototo raftory, glau coins, arlfai*, ctocn, i f alt*, lewalry, turn., prlmlllves. Oriental: wear, while elephant. No ed- THE °ntREMURf ’ CH4s?I,-,2ai TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO MONEY Got In On The Pina Bandwagon ......B> A Oktrihuter... .'f rtl'&SB'Mlfjat! * “°”™ «■««■« *SHi tjsaanrvs ayrsu-ari a%£&.*» aLL’srr National PNxa Company . ‘ “ IM THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 97, ig68 For Sole IHlKillaMoos 'wSW' ’lYi •0M . 313 B WMtato comer a< Jwrfvn tHpnppV' tv. tsToR . Woodwax. N. Squire LK. « --- "■ M_M54» COUj* W«iSPF" idC.fE 5- ■HMpi wmh ».wnn).r - _ _ WAREHOUSE sAi,e .' OWI( TO - w{&%awF* CONSOLE TV. W&7 Djshis," Old'' Herd s™~ Ns and miscellaneous 5^air tone. ' °r>** <*P^p-ifeii* .■ A'jtjtrtrinrf furniture. hJSL "Fii,i GARAGE SALS; Saturday, Mi WJ - Sunday 10-1 p.m., cfot «B._mNar Ira* sprayer,. mm. r“'" 'nowar, skate*, ‘•Z-X— die!, ■ d Twp. dssr! wfbHc^fMlre Inventory af new Zmltn, RCA, and Motorola TV** ____________ pMf.WWII m*mr Every | GIANT SAI Item discounted, no reasonable of- »» rrowlMC HIM Appliance . » MHe Rd., Near OARAGE . SALE ■!■»" WANTED RCA COLOR TV, needing garage/IaleI LAbiBf xiothS •«.. eMm jama antiques, am For Sale Miscellaneous 67 (U WHITE FLOOR LENGTH „ ding gown, sHk and satin brocade, .worn ones,... site is, at MS. ip ear at winding rings ap-pralsad at WOO, belt offer, 343. g*RAGE SALE: 5335 Drayton Rd., off^Sashabsw and Maybae. Sept. 34 3.WHRELTEAILER. CALL FE S- .1. *17-. liandTMl rxir lInOlrum ru6S, im KA. Ptaatlc wall Me .. .lea*. Celling tile — wall paneling, cheap. iAaTllt, re Star, ltlfl. Huron n sTAGE DEBP welL .tM6ime pump, column pipe, 3w oBT 48* long, pumping caeacltv IS' tm iphw - is cubic ! FOOT GE Refrigerator “* %a. Real iAKAGE SALE: A little- bit of ^S3iiB I AWT 9 nBHHiii M off Elisabeth Lake Crescent Lalui, Fri.- Ojkiow Shores off Walton 7SBF2 mlsc. furniture, ■ tablas, dressers and •MMnKr'IAMI-;^ ....___________ ■ISM jmWfm torkina chan furniture, dolhtog, dishes. 0» Rochester .pi Auburn Frl, Sat., Mon.,TUtS. GOOD WHEEL HORil tfactor wlt.. mower, and snow Made, without Furniture, .CiMhtag. . —^ HatOiarv'Ed. 474-1173. Hood Tggh MtMwry 61 golf -MANUFACTURERS . .Repre^ “"♦•thfo, must soil II man's tarn-eats, V Irons, S wS aanp Hi “SB" off ! 1st 81,858. Royal Oak *43-1401 or aiTT"”1 Compressors, QirEefion qulpmmt, hydraulic tacks, steam loaners, -welding equipment, etc. tontlac . Motor ;. ISrpm o I 0 Pontiac ________ , _ University Drive. FE24I0*. •Aktjtlf M1?!*. C-« tackhos. ANIUN 9HICLU, c-as goad condtHon, FE aasot. EMI-TRAILERS, several a 11 e a. ■Hindissell. 0400 lb. HI-low, axe. mLmk Mvd. supply. Mg vd.E.sgSItl. MAOire IWWr MW IS) GIBSON AMIFLIFIERS, large with reverb, portable Gam Organ, FE 5-7154. 4-PIECE DRUM SET, with Zltd|IOn GE STEREO RECORD p4y0r! cost PM JB4S DIXIE HWYo OR M& i lamps, mlsc.,. reason- ftr DARK BROWN FALL W bangs. $35. 14" Silver Faari f wig? no, both In excel lent a ' ELECTRIC Water nmr ana an electric coffee . A A H Saks. wiF\H~dr“~yB erase SSI 425-1501 ! W Wt r TB-Jr M boat IAWL soil *1000, soo ...... NTtootoTRd., Loks Orion. MWW Ftl. ifrawoi A DOING AAACHINE *M, Portsbie typowritar la, fmltn-Corona otec-tric m. Cash RaMstar eh, (M MaSrSlprduaikitar sis. ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, clothing. ift^RwStUnhibrafty, GUE VVASHSTAND, hi antique WASHSTAND, bard rack , Ahapta, axe. condltten. Wand- T' antTmatChlrie and tables. 4C-I3S0. fcEAUTV SHOW1 equipment. >100 takes nil- 473-2443. BUY A HEART SAVER Sava vour Heart and have tun H0UGHTEN POWER CENTER III W. Unlvarslty Dr. ISI-IOIO Dewntewa Rochsstar fru, was,________________ bedroom set. »2S! GE >ange,rip! Posttwle^dli^er^Wt^sod cutter, *4. earn, p'xirwifH isr Hr ; shods ottoched. Call girmlnaham. _________ 4X31 Crestvlew, ----- Eaton and Clnrkston Rd. Thurs.-Frl.-tnl. Coop. ...., 402-0565. ________________. •RUMM FULLY AU TO MAtlC ------' softonor, tiso. Rad Jackal I 101. Call ctwloct, S7F4041. BASEMENT, SALE:' H 0 useho Id “---. OothlM, mlsc. Saturday 10- i Burwiac Btvd. off Orchard Cgbr Ava. iyjftlpiiih. ' PLUMBING BAMAIIH,'- FREE ■XSS~ SHaHon BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Urge dtscbimt on new -------- typowrltors, adding machines, tlfes, etc. Forbes Frln-tlng A otllco Supply, 4100 DMa Hwy. Drayton. OR vna or Ml BROWNIES HARDWARE iHw ILUE LUrrRE ^HAMFOOIRS •B'R|PESi^BU.yr^OUIbi!wpPblTO fxmt£ asst are CHikdEp iathtObI, ga G A. THOMPSON, 700fM-lf W. COMBINATION I CHAUS V i JBMBUniE save with IM||iguJjwMMH.^B-1700. Com*(. Upnotstary. 61tCO OIL FURNACE^ INACE. 75JN0 f condition, I ■Taaaggd^,._ 'sgjtagcs _____ tWfwa, ' witn FLINTOti WM.KUi DEEP puill! wii w -mm i »2E2?LnL7 H2* vn. UgjMZ GARBAGE DISPOSAL. H -Stslmott Most SMka, Xtxtl. SE PF s5u Latino Phrwood, LUMBER 10» OaMa—..tSr.if E -F6-A45fi TartfflBL'raro BUNDY FLUTE, *50. AiSaiua Rd.oftaBiii 1751 N. Lako 9» •AND INSTRUMENTS FOR RENT. _ Pontiac MtwK and Sound HOt WATER BASEEOaRD RndHHrs, tijf par ft, iiTa' sac-;.— __ .. _____ tmn. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-5f BEAUTIFUL WURLITZER wolnut I tizzy Bv Kate Osann ■'IM GENE'S ARCHERY—714 W DRASTIC SAVINGS M h.p. aloe Ski Doo, reg. SIM 14 h.P, $kl Doo, reg. *090, now h.p. |9*7 «d pip sm h«. 1M7 »I Mo*M0. wide track Ski Doo, on. A twp,1M6 Fox G s reverse. *77*. - W, 14 h.p. Alpine 1*44 Ski iThj. Dleblorouge 1 CRUISE-OUT. INC. S3 E, WORM FE I Delly m. Sat. *4 -■tea 1 GUNS-GUNS-GUNS SKm! k'kR835»rt.S?B^nLhW- SKI-DOO'S -.Complete Stock— FROM $695 Cliff Dreyfr's Gun ond Sports Csnter 1S»0 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44711 Opon Dally and Sundays AIQ ULTRA. USED GOLF. a«b^ iror.,^ woods, wlth beg, *45. Pro- MODEL It WINCHESTER 13 gougo foroerm, 343- farurjtylpaiQat SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE WHILE TjlEY LAST-m oitstr^o^trd. Hi SIBHfe'a M tilts?, list pries tltl. solllng pries Groat savings on oilier new and used Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. 32$ S. WOODWARD FE , FE 4-1443 Dally Including Sunday Travel Trailgrs 5733. 1 rib barrel at Poloris Snowmobils electric starter. Parry's Lawn and Garden 7*1* Hlnhland Rd. - 4734334 Rgmin^jn atdemallc. 30j4> tw FREE TO GOOD horns. ___ -IB. REMINGTON 30* I condltlan, *100. 053-1: SNOWMOBILE SCORPION SNOW MOBILES lb* Proven snow Mobile , . tr;'ir!w>d«F imek Slop in ano tnspocl qualm .Order early and savo. tOT WATER HEATER, 30 gal., g*| .Consumers approved. SW.A.uob, SW.fS and *47.75 marred. Abo electric and bottled heaters. TMOs . a-—.vtluas wi. quality Moan Fluor*scent, 373 FE4-»fat,-1t. enlnet Bianat MW. BMld. STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC. ' “I have to have my tonsils taken out next tnonth. Would you like to hear all about my operation?” ENGLISH SETTERS, Pointers end BeaglM. tome ready for hunting, 1-745-5775. , ;■ \ U . -■ ________ -------1 BEAGLE. ■ ____________ Plon bred, 403-4554, alter 4 p.m.» WE .*Mi. aXC tng!a Paklngaee, naners Aall *h0la. aGI3iH. FREE KITTENl^yk ^ gaOd home. —--js—-,.F.M. Used furniture end_e lot ef Mac. name. Hall's Aucthxi. 705 W. Clarkston Rd. 1944 SKYLINE, 10) ■ F mwst. •_________ lfj» P6NTIAC CHIEF 10x44. FE 3- WOLVERINE ■ , _„M F E R reasonable, 14 Ef, Howard St. Font. ■ „ - - 17 bT. tROTWOOD HOUSl trailer camper, partly finished,. i stufivS4S0V**t7-3t7«, brakes, Rees* h 451-4334, 1407 N. Pine, Rochostlr. 1747 APACHE MESA, aJH* 1707 AIRSTREAM, 3F, IntoWwhwinl Twin, llkt ntw, 4IM4*4. 1747 WOLDERING CAMBER, 10Vf>' seif centalnad. *1750. 4*10 Mtybee. a*^~ ‘*-|und«y. I 174* VW 'fOF-TOF CAMPER. Iu»t arrived from Europe. Ml 7-5441 for 1968 Starcraft Campers inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. MW,1; Matmysles R SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Soles & Sendee 1445, S. TELEGRAPH FE FMdl What’S? 944 TITAN 51x1t fully furnished Including carpeting, air cOMHIonar and TV. Askme price, SUUjCalt " -^^-datais. BOB Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary _ SALE Bicydgs YES, 21 YEARS Sob has been in Mobile Home Sales ' Bob HufchiittOfT Invites youiltf see the oHlmmr $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME 140$ SQ. FT. FLOOR SEETHE ALL NEW DETROITERS *4315 AND UF Ml-fiW. GIRL'S AND Boy's 24", goad"cam dltlon, *30 a*. FE F4740, MINI B4KB, RUtTMAN, 3V* hanliL AIM rail 9 ,.M» USED BIKE& Sam* are real nlca. Speed Seville. 3775 Ltpaar Rd. 2nd house north of T-7S. after 5:3Q pjn. Boots-Accessories _ Saturday saptgnibar 31,10 a.m. Branch Homestssd and Farm Estate I037S.NV Irish Rd., 1 mil* West And Mi tn Antique ft........... _ Perkins Sale-Service Auctioneer PH. SWARTZ CREEK 435-7400 TYLER'S AUCTION tree ia gj ALL. ALUMINUM t^TriilarpMP ___ , sleeps A 3350 or bast cash MI 7-544*. free TO 066b home*, gljidi'otl Plants-Trtes-Shrubs Sprue*, fl 81-A first picks 192-4361. |A*1 _____— ™ GERMAN WimWRbS,11 AKC. 7Vk- sSaotT'3 ^Imwaf’of CominarS waeks, sira-Gsrman Youth sfegor, SX?1* ’rgg^iB? A Commarcs AKC. Blacks and 3 ter. Chow* now, r Oct. 424-0710. | GOOD HUNTING BEAGLES, i E. WaRcn. ' ______________ AUTOMATIC Wtmor, Whs Mdraom at gam-Ryinawrao. Fartwm —‘iwar. baby —42 _______________1-7870. CW i JEWELRY. ODD LOTS for prizes, raaala, ate , tt.M doc. and up, 0*4- 34 S. Tslegraph FE 34*47 .....mm wgRi - ShoppInB Like NEW Gl record Mayer • facial axsrslze record, also Hoi ill IWw^G »- Lt. aubl wla/«35TM3-a5*». LAVATORIES COMPLETE IBM* value G14.es aka bathtubs. MMs, shower stall*. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Flunraacant, 373 Orchard Lk. FE 4-340 * •AK.e. FbMFl~f keriaaewar~sf c- - and mlsc. FrlT fl Sat. Groan firm Sub. Follow Nan* of Holcomr —■ W. Churdt m Clerkafon._________ NEW AND USED STORM wlndMt ban, raaoaB*. 47F3715. t^BNHEACift^JfeL jBSyTI OlL.TAtfK, GbOD FOR CGMeiL K BARGAINS IN USED PRACTICE PIANOS Uprights and grands, all clear tuned and dallvarad, Morris Music WINCHESTER PUMP, 12, GflG) »*■ to* GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies AKC, father German Import, bln bonad, lovely tsmparammt! 427-4373. » V»AR 'CLP IMALL APPALOOSA filly — 434-443* aftor 4 P.m. Saiid Crovel Dhl ^ ^ . H GROOMING ALLL BREED GROOMING, Uncle 3-YEAR-OLD APPALOOSA, 1 yaar-llng filly, 1 buckskin, two 3-year-old Holt^ln-Ar^ir^cowi,^^1*0 bob- Charlies Fat Shop, 474 W. Huron, M^ihME. eTTetograpk 3324515. * YEAR OLD RAY MARE, good pfeasar* her**, with 1 month old A-l .BULLDOZING, flnlahad grade, gravel, top toll. M. ODOk. 4*34144. i-A ma^it mot QMlahwwfc a waaka^aSr Calf brown and white pinto colt. 1335. MA 44347, aftor S:38! 1 RFAIITIFIII AAADF t vain nM co««N.TiNpR jwi, w*»mmk w* lip > SCHOOL veers n, W price. 447-aril. all types top mu m* Bri TRUMFE+ AND' cast. CRESTWOQD GUITAR and Ampm amplifier, axcallant condition, OR iOST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1969 MODELS Thames was *775; .......now *375 Baldwin waa SITS; ... ..JT — Hammond was *1176; _________ .... Grlimsll was **7Si .....now *415 ........gaw «m ms *17*5;. now *450 WIT*, now *1775 TOP SOIL AND FILL MW «• llvarad, 3304437 or 4734719. CHOICE DARK CLAY, alum. fontiac uuett Guilders sup- j»t|r Sand, gravel, fill dfrte. — " Nancy Hart was *775; . Lowrey was OTtSl ----- Kimball was *1175; .... *1741 Lowrty was MMOi Lowrty wai 1,000) rStt new *1375 ndw *1475 now *775 PORTABLE COUNTERS AND stools. Toni*' and tarns. Ri— Lak* Rafrtthmant Co. P06L tABlI, BRUNSWICK II V table. Ilk* new, Includas balls and cuaa. jHrat *225 takas. Phone Holly bowl'sink *n.*5; lavs., tl.75i tubs, mMfmtm “* *•—■*•■* SAVE PLUMBING Baldwin. FE *-1514, PORTABLE SINGER. S E W I N G MnchfciTs vaCi liL WJWff. flAlLiflAD rummage SALE, variety of slats, antiques, crocks, Indian pemiat mim' IwryMfftaBTaW RUMMAGE SALE - i $173 Frankwall. MRfwnMr 11, from 9 9 Fra* deilvary Fra* parking GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1714 S. TELEGRAPH^ FE 44544 IN MOIL AND*FI OPEN W pRI. TILL 7 ' FINDER JAGUAR AND aupar ----- amp, separately or tat. m- FENDER JAGUAR GUITAR with pat* and body-------‘ ““ — otter. 4*3-2744. Ballard, *33-1410; LMBOOrtMea delivered, FE 44510. Also loading. TOP SOIL, loadsd________ Kannatt Rd. baltlnd Alcott School. sob Francn, *3*4510 atw- 5 n.m. > GRAVI '' So: Aft«rd5:3D, naSSSf mm TOP SOIL, FILL, tnhd OBj iHill daHvtrad. 33M7I4- ____________ ___ EXCAVATING . tsrles of baaomants In In* Airport, Drayton, Waterford area. We shall scnnauiars, ueagies, rtstiii, GROOMING, Tropical Fish, Pat filpHt. Unci* Charlies Fat Sltap. 474 W. Huron, to Mil* E. of Tafayniph, 333451*. OPEN SUN- l-A POOOLl GROOMING, | *->y tlud sarvlcs. FE 44fl3, 3 'AKC BRITTANY*. female, B3-MM, 3 akc'6A6Mhuno FUFS tig FB MMS HOLTON SAXOPHONE, FE MUT HAMMOND ORGAN M-100, 5 y Ml* fW iNBh I, LatBa speak*r, 3$ SAVINGS GALORE ON PIANOS Matty modiu from 035 up Ran^piano — Buy Intar as,IMf a* Smiley Bros!, Music Ilf N. SAGINAW FI 4-4771 isi Min. Tuaa- Thurt. sal. fifMtM BW. fiSO-l—rrla 0JS4l3l 1 SILVERTONE, 100 WATT amplifier, .JiM..bmm. 413" ipaafcart, RMfOtt —— "r“*' —1 4334577. mom* ORGAN, built In 2 apaod. L**lia, currant retail value, *3275, Bast oftar pvar SIWO. 53*4000, _ USB) ORGANS i* from Hammandp and other known brand!, prlca* a* law Is mala, each *35. 13 month oil fgmili; white, *50. On* sat Odor dippart and extra bind*, 033. 13 mlias north at Lap**r, Ju*t off M-~ Star Lnka Road, 3rd house. B & B AUCTION n@u AKC AIREDALES, big, beautiful and kdajfiwnt. il wks., shuts, watwigfl AKC 6jRMA»l SHEPHERD pups. SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 28, 7 P.M. SHARP AKC MMOLE, FEMALE 3 months old.^yta. Haas, la gaa4| t"' TRUCK LOADS OF GROCERIES. AFGAN, BEAUTIFUL if ftmAltf AKC rtjpwwif ana ■K&* as* off Sathabew. Attar a. good horns, 4 wkt. trained. FE 4 tamala. 8K6i_ . __________ AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, akc i«saosr^cKEriiirMffl : color, nufiT? WMk* eld. 4A-1KH i Vaft Linas, If i. CMrkslon Rd., near RELAX-A-Cllbk.' t»0, " -rim —T. leu*, i; g 71-A _ AKC. MINIATURE Schiuunrs, 473- it ACCORDtON, GUIfAR. LESSONS. i THEORY CLASSES, starting Frl., 5 m » AKC REGISTERED I mala, hunts, Ms-1773, AKcst. | n^tphmH RUMMAGE AND BAKE S_____ j|C_>l FMT R.L.DJ. GBtfiHMTL' Rd. and i H»Acnciiiii.y i slactrtc Z isjum . can vw »«sra,_/' 9 mf.jT machlna. typawr Iter”stand! i USED DENTALEAU t^MENT- UMMAGK; m FbfTEf, Thursday, USED DENTAL .EOUIF ME :_______________________________ NOW FLOW^Sad tram^-Y*i^siw»* tty tnwnimanis. mtm.mrw. SNOW PLOW arMllitS, . StGfG j^alpmen* SIT DOWN . LAWN npOWar, 3 vnnn old... 81$f. Alsu Real Ty*4 .; wtadmiM FifBiMn* preasura \ i iSawa! .•’ M BEAUTIFUL -PEKINGESE PUP-PIES, * waaks, n* —' AKC 34UI47. IMMBM*3fYLE. IGABfW .mm llalkl «i*h*u» Iirtm efllfftm* Bhii niilnnBi i «y- « GM*, gmg AAAGOlFERS SS ?.»m.^ THE SALVATION ARMY ffimEtm.i ,ssetki MINIATURE SCHNAt mar~ Illy. 451-31 MiNiAtUki Hm6lE Au^Aies, *35 mm :H HU—— *•* FE 43457. MIXED PUPPIES wanted. W* b coma let* tillers, ||M Shtphards ----- ■(M ^— .. 1W to 2* Colprada Sprue*) — capitate Pfltisr. _____ _______ St.. Oxford. OA t-2844. V 74 FE 8-4403 'AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1732. Guaranteed for IH*. 5a* H-----,saT a J—i-——— - Open Dally Til s p.m. fawdMMMfmiddr in DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy,(US-10) OR 3-1303 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Jl Apach* I trailer prices. Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.>8 p.m. RuyanlmbaMy CT4en, ■»rre '----:-----Landola •Ita American Vle*" MARLETTE^EXPANDOS ON FREE -DELIVERY' AND SET UP WITHIN 300 MHjn. 13x30* Marlafii 1940, $5,30 ON DISPLAY ATt craBb^.LyrB.r' • ------ 1M47) la East of Lapaar City Limits an M-21. 2 YEAR OLD WHITE Arabian EVAN'S EQUIPMENT *507 DIXIE HIGHWAY CLARKSTON W-1711 *35-3510 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE 0173. t ■ 3-3777._____________ NORSE SHOW ir riding f——- offering for your pleasure h's IM annual Fall Han* show an Sun., topi. *, 174*. at 7 X. All entries welcome, w* r our flnan In rMRig Instruction at all Mvala. Wa ■< alaa havt 4 vary compiaia . stlsdlcn of horses for salt. HORSES BOARDED 1 Hunters and luniMrs wi Sonnyhllls Farms, Inc. In the of Mainmort. Hunt It now ComnM* now facilities nvi | FOR INFQRMATim Ci Jacobson Trailer Sales 34t0 williams Lnfct Rd. OR 45IS1 DEER HUNTERS Special puppy. % CHIHUAHUA and PoxL„ ho.S?1??"* ,ne- Dn,d,n Terrier. FE 4-4021. 375* Hosner Rd. - Drydan Terrier. FE 4*101. _ *^^*1%/*°™“ m —*• HQRSESTeoth LAROE~aitd email. SIAMESE 4024104 1 Km’ENS, I wookt aid. 0135. 05I-1H4. YOUNG^E. 79-A SAFARI $AM'S • S. American Gator* 03.M Tropical Fish—Fat Grooming__ » Oadyk* - FE 4*333 B&B AUCTION EXTRA SPECIAL AUCTION (aoid in ease Ms), railroad SALVAGE, furniture, appliances. ___„ I nihar a numerous to fnanfIan. DOOR PRIM SHELTLAND , PONY Merchandise furnished By United BAB AUCtlON SPECIAL END DF THE MONTH CLEAN-UP Friday Flight, Sept. 27, 7 P.M. Sharp healers, chests, .dishes, watches, mmm. cMluy aaw_ and utaa furnllur* and appliances, daap 1=2Tw*wi*rt ano dryers, BHMl M, color TVs, OMCIrlC (twins -■— Hnolaums, ruga, bar fag agsGtsfiy i, wflaol powar mwb mminrs, baby bods, srodarlat n* toto), shovels and ads af amir nrtlclas to mention. DOUBLE DOOR PRIZE GUN AUCTION 13# 1 jDNia Wi mnm spuff GOING OUT OF BUSINESS AUCTION Grocary stock, store anulpmfnf, PSSfi -- ' --— an Jffi to Lake in «ondAy,*bptember 14 1 C. C. Sack rider HomaSs.. *W AUHtr, oworti Craak ~ Appliances andFumlthlnas h. swAif-ra crIbk? ^ alwoo __________ _ I pJa! GrocarCT furnllur*... Mite. mm. padfwam auffHs, bam. 331 Tl* Stall, *35 for hex, Mod, water and cleaning. IN ac** ■ rldinn or aawifr*. PR 43317, ONE QUARTER _TYPE B*h*to hers*. UK ____________4343313 SPIRITED SORREL '■:-G*E.B(L3iai». iUliia,-SPIRITED OR GENTLE horsaa sal* ar rant, Naw and utad li Oeubl* 6. Ranch, 4747457. wesYErn saddle. ESTERN saddle, nmnto wwnpn balanced rid*, iKt Bow, ii in. tael, WO. Ml 4473*! . BOARD y NORSES, WILL EOARO HORSES, 330 par month. W* hay and pastura, winter thenar, gelding and mart* only. 434104 waLkee,. Make, * years old. ax^art trail hort*. 5135 Grange Holly Travpl Cooch, Inc. 1S3I0 Hally Rd.. Hplly ------- Open Daily and WE CURB^AND SMOKE MEATS. naacocks,. cockatltli, _ love birds ■Parilan sheen and iamb, 437-1177. hck-UF COVERS and campers, New IP Travel Trailers, Goodell Trailers Salta. 3300 S.Rochaslar APPLE! *i.oo and up. plot your awn javt, .Sat. aftor 13, di day Sun. Orsfttrds. ' .... PICK-UP TRUCK COVERS. New, 4 ft. and l ft. ffbargtaM. cab high to stock, yaytsaur iatoa. Tiir E. Uta"-- £Jxfl- Call 4S44441. CANNING. TCMWATOES, 1W par bushel. 3314 Tantor Rd^ Leonard. 4343374. PEARS-APPLES McIntosh, Cortland, oRtor*. Bartlatt *• Froth elder, porjelni^ In $Ha - - 'rtoh ci3*r. pars*Ini In PICK YOUR TOMATOES) SUP per PuStoi Vtoiisfoc aff joelyn, aflirUlMP* TOMATOES. BRING container*. 1474 _____111 I I ■■ FOR RENT: 550 Adams grader w ftotoh grader . r“—— — clay a f-" ..'wpiTMrv; HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, 13 dll-ferant slzas. Davla Machinery Co. Ortonvllb; .NA 74273, Your mBSm: d**i*r, John Daara pnrto swof- Pontiac Press r fWani, Ads For Action iazEi.. -JTiLld^gr*'B*[S' r» nnn rSnns tractors, prto N- tsm «3Lth to sail. T*rnu Avail.,. Tom's Hardware, 705 Orchard Lk. Dally »4> sun. 43, FE 43434. Ragiilar P^ flfMir KING BROS. . M« /- . .. Pi 4 Pantiae Rd. ft Opdyka STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. mm. J 14* FIBERGLAS BOAT. IlktTww! haul wnh 1740 Mercury 10 h electric used last than 10 to Perfect Cohn boat, jfi *1400 naw. Baal aftor c fake*. 3714*44 TEAL FIBERGLAS aanbStT 7420 Highland Rd„ i war* -* 343-5374 im.im rr. san Ray. ftoargias, U h.p.. Inboard4ulboard, with coi vertlble top, S37S9. OR *.«£ MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Faaturlng Parkwood, Holly Par antflpS. " One gnly: 1741 12x45, 14206 13x44, *3558 Your car. mobile home, boat ah taken In on tradt. Lirga savins. ■ - ylhlnfl in iNGi. Fra* — Hi |gi “ owlngly Mercury and M«ax-crultar d« CRUISE-OUT INC. 43 E. Walton FB DnllyM,3nt.74 *^'"sd Sundnyr f..*WBILE„!hwnt,^1757. r^^rynHmnbl.: FE Chech our Beal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC ZAMkr* ANC.TRUCK SKAMPER umiiiiMQ) moior nome, s *41M. 7TW Cooley Lk! Rd, oyageur i„ Haihr. i WINNEBAGO ..MOTOR H-- iXB8& LUXURIOUS ALUMIHUM lr campers, toppart, MNtra. tali AAA-1 carpantor. Aba will r or remodsl old unit. 47 N; F 333-3411T3342173. ' NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmate IS fl. Douain Pad. Dlnatt* (1373 12 ft. Double ML Dlnma *l,*»5 Pleasure Mate ROYAL REGAL EXECUf IVE By Active. TOWN & COUNTRY • MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph af Mila Hwy. 334-6694 Open Dally it a.m. to I p.m. Opm Saturday IS t.m. to 4 P.m. Opm Sunday 1 p.m. to t p.m. "a=TLti*]yApnt. crrstLinp alumin Drsepowsr Johnson 4] hours. Ts—b Call aSlML Olhtr tl Oxford Trailer Soles Belvedere, Stewart, Gardnei Hartford. Latest models, 3 or bedrooms. Early American i modern. Park Snaca availaM Phone MY M721,7 ml. S. of Lai Orion on 4434. LOTS FOR , ALL SIZE i i Pontiac, tw. . TSSSTT .. J -__ brai 4 USEDJtJg X It 4pto hma, im all Mfwfiilamah aflwreliF-'^’ ‘ MR 44771 OAKLAND CAMPER art and ttospars. Tour-a-hom* cams WHEELS AND TIRES, 33 By 13, *38, Caff pR *— ' 2-155-14 ^lniSL_____ -—i and Caunlry ____*4*. FE 2-6377. lL* PIONEER CAMPER SALES TrgHars: Julies. Globa Star Camparat twSngar, w Auto Service — Repair ft JPORTChAFTMANUFACTURING ttoel frame . pickup ' stoapart A —- - |^ ^atartoftC *23- as! TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer tgr CORSAIR, GEM ROAMIRiMfD TALLY-HO Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4477 Dbda MfciaiL* TlfUtK And CAMPER tor raid. Qoodall Traitor*. «77-8714. caI 6vnjSAMpU-.pl ■ 4*4HI TROtwOOb iM.. TRAVEL MASTER 21', 1745 salt. —^hiad. with tub and ahuwar, mMIla, axtrat, clean. Exc. Wag-N-Master sSat^wrrim Johnson's Travel Trailers FE 44353 . MfOLVERlili , TRUCK__________ AND SLEEPERS. Factory ouTlst, repair and parts, naw fNf mfu rmtalt. J*ckt. Intercoms carriers, aMM&y B’4inl4„, fink*. Lowiy Campar Salat, 1335 3. Hospital Rdw Union Lak* EM 3- 1-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE-TERMS RICHARDSON DELT) ilfir — wM COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES CLOSE-OUT On All Types of Speed Equipment Goodyear Service Store “rfdk Or., Watt NttNNC 2635 Orchard L« IKET TIRE, id!, Kaafe. MOTORS FACTORY R E t U l L . cai^ tr|iriu. 337 m up, performance gpadallns. ModsmEnglnasTBT-inT! 3-WHEEL HARLEY AND Triumph CUb, FE ioist. awTuUMPH gwawgawf'i plus other extras. OR 4G4I2. Ufl, HARLEY CHOPPER, comeatoiy I^ARLil 5 23t CC. BSA scrambler. Mover IW HI OR 3- condition, *M0. 433-0W8, *v*. 1966 TRIUMPH GRIMALDI CAR CQ. 900 Oakland Avenue 3SPR& ihnat.MMDIA lftlfcJW.:i.eiB Saar !T.-' Motorcycle Safe *iS)i Sr e£mJE!$ SPECIAL'FALL CLEARANCE " : Off ALU Suzuki, Hodaka Bultaco Motorcycles MG Soles JKi&seHMm*, a-, sftoPa. *35. 338-3513 after 4 PJiL .... FALL CLBARANCB SALE SELttSSlSX*- *** Al" », 3773 Lapaar Rd. fl r, 25 h.p. 5373. «xc. condition. *1200. SPOT MCCULLOUGH 0 single -toyar <*r --- *158. 474-37*5. BIG CLEARANCE ivsa poet and motors, traitor and catripn^iratlgi^ fiw uf»« boat*. SJpPLW* bo»L 350* lb. CtpacHV. *450. 371- olher extras, tall dll* to Rlnfsa, alaelromatk COHO BOATS W PINTERS MrfxS5K8|iWHW^ ! ’•meo Tn&il^ > BOAT ITORAGi AVAILABLE Taka Mf to W. Highland. Right fp nlwMif ElM l Arf, late moth *■ MSOOaktond at Viaduct »Mi 1967 (CARMAN GHIA Tallow with black Interior, ra and healer, Mbirans I now. full price *im. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oaklond Avenue »a VfW, iJSS laden, automat *1700 or baatoWer. xa-ttm ANGLIA 1M7 DELUXE Aepaed, me. . truck*. Economv Cara. MiSPIxta. TOP $ PAID for oil sharp Pontiacs and CADILLACS. Wt are prepared to mako you a better offer!! Ask for Bob Bums. * WILSON : "CfilSSMAN DUNE BUGGY Prdiit* complete 1__ Perry's 7*15 Highland ltd. *73*13* OREIGN CAR WITH fort, 10*7 Auttln, speed, front wheel imw. «5t-*27s. New and Used Cars "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S BLdflb. We w 0 u I d like to buy late ‘ model GM Cars or will ac-; cept trode-downs. Stop by ! today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 lil-A ' IUCKS, lit JUNK CARS. PAY FOR SOME, bee tew. *st-7sn. Emto'i ALWAYS DUYIN^JUNKCARS m* Used Aata-f rack Parts 6 t SET OP IMS OpayaTrE 7 Inch wld* wheat*, cap* end ring* com-1 PtotorStteTw®#. In Mtdi 3®6 ijf > i ¥ 6 trammlnton 1ST IMSCNIWBA -Alia fltergla* sport car and 'ifto Buick. 4C3-144C after «. r ft iTi < up, m rust, belt mr, 451-7, haw » fixed tion "and other pert*. Call bit. wja5^TiLM>op MnjBR NeweaW,<^iTtyli 103 f»UFO^;.tdfr»ik.-fr1 ‘ In;« ton potto pickup •E3« pofe s, ctwim cob. rerag TOM RADEMACHER tm sprite ^jerTyttt^o. tSSSm!^. MS. Over 7] otter cars to (elect 1M4-MG MIDGET, A-l condition, ~W edte* gw MyRardlipw new cower. *1)00. *27-245* aft. « 1967 SUNBEAM 900 Ooklond Avenue aLaama-.^. HUNTER DODGE Ott SOUTH HUNTER body am 64* toft ■ 1 excellent condition. 1966 BWP ELECTRA 22S Full power and factory air c Mttoncd. $2395 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1967 Buick Lesebre t doer hen__ N power (leimng, brakes. 15,000 mile*, on* ewmr, beauty. Only— $2295 * GRIMALDI YOUR BUICK-OPEL DEALER “ tax* ~-.fPi.6e . ■MqC- U*abre, -ton Hi r -—-n extras, oxcm ISM BUICK LESABRE, 4-DOOR ' hardtop, hill power, 12,000 miles. A baautvlrt Ne16 ACART-New In the a reef mg,gfagft Been Bankrupt? Need a Car? STANDARD Auto Sales 3400 Elizabeth Late Read v1 Block West of WeatHuron (MW) 681-0004 CHEVY. IMS W. Mapta, M MAKE ROOM FOR NEW CAR TRADE-INS MuWangHautomatfc. V4. Ex IMS Corvelr, good condition. $595 IMS Volkswagen Fed beck, sun root, tew Hie*. Save on this at $1495 N7 volikwagon, rod, loaded with adnalm at . $1545 VW Inc. 1821 Moplelown Blvd. Off Maple Road , (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS PROM BER2 AIRPORT AcaIt s mmk i 1N4 caOillac 6541*53 after « ca 1964 CADILLAC Pure white, full power, fiei Interior, ektre dip* $1,595 ECONOMY CARS MS 'OmBJ M SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICIWJPEL 155 S. ROCHEJTBR ROAD r .AtMix St AND ARP'S FINANCE PLAN BUY HERE-PAY HERE Bankrupt? Need A Fresh Start? Tired of Walking? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR ALL MAKES AND MODELS QUALITY USED CARS CALL AND ASK FOR MR. WYATT 681-0004 1962 CADILLAC "62" Series Chib coup*, with full facto WteMnL sparkling burgong $1195 Matthews- Hargreaves oovni*. win **n to I_______HM with SUM cosh, CM 6*2-5*00. Eve*. Martyr- **fr]Hiftiarr. GRIMALDI New ahd Used Cars > ■ c«w Van Camp Chevrolet N. Milford Rd. (Hr. Hloh Icho rod wall rod vinyl matching *• Interior, radio, heater, wMto-wall SMi. bownce dte Excltont. 3*3-3388, ____m Mr. Parks, Credit Managwr, at Ml 4-7500. ‘ HAROLD TURNER FORD 1*54 CHEVY SB wgtoltet ttndMin, SEE THE ALL NEW 1969 CHEVROLETS ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY N0WI BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester 755 8. Rocteatar Rd. 15 1$64 CHEVY wagon with v* tegSonp—~ CALIPORNIAN 1M4 Chevy \ 45I-4W after « 2) Chariot Lone, I2SFJ AL HANOUTE Chevrolet On M24 in Lake Orion MY 24411 IfM^C H EV Y,CARRY-ALL_iuburban, IMS CHI 1965 CHEVY Impale 4-door hardtop, power a factory air coMtttionlng, re* C"*GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue CARNIVAL By Dick Turner 106 New aad Used Care ■ 106 MgJWgSk^I tejC- running eoedttten, *325. *52 lMr~TORD SitkWW ' like DEALER win Gdaxie 500 _jden, one owner,' g. power brakes, A like now car. $595 AUDETTE! PONTIAC *50 W. Msple Rd. 1966 Ford 2-DOOR HARDTOP with v-c, power Ntertng. radio, 11695 FLANNERY MOTOR, INC . (Formerly Seattle Paid) , .TOjodgyvi: * W CONVER* •nOr v mTeage. A jj Call m TOKINU, Ol, J90 mm, 4 'g.8.^ 'po«c«r6. *d& I M3 ■ FORD GALAXIE, automatic. whit*. teautMvl _........ ECONOMY CARS M3S DIXIE HWY. PE AM31 1M4 por6 OalAxie hardtop, V-S, 4 Jjapad, . ujcky*Tuto “I TRY to think big, Dad, but it’s not easy—an my allowance!" hardtop, power i prltelwidiE * E 500, 1 door ffag'lipilwtf , at wholasai* New and Usm! Care 1M* CHEVROLET whit* station 196* CORVETTE jui ASTBACK, mlloago, 337, *■ on, extras. 334- Von Camp Chevrolet If* (Nr. >•— *-*g TOM RADEMACHER ■ CHEVY-OLDS 19*7 CHEVY Sol .Air 4-door, with VJ, automatic, radio, hooter, whitewall*, one owner, locally owned, new car trad*. *1795. Over 75 otter car* M Mtet from — On US 10 of M15, Clerktlon, ,*** ( 1M7 CHEVBLLE, .lb, MbfLUXi.4. rs ri KSK’i&MnK whitewall*, Mid r*d finish, vary sharpl Only *3)95. Over 71 otter SALE BY owner - jttmW*** CARL w., ^ | Von Comp Chevrolet . MlHord Rd. (Hr. High School) 1964 CORVETTE COUPE^yiKjh 1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT nr hardtop, medium metpllk . matching Interior, V-li radio, Iwator, power Twor brakes and air $2495 See this auto at ter new location HyHPriov uofoi Maple Rd. (15 Milo) ao9 of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth $2195 GRIMALDI YOUR itllCK-OPBL DEALER_ g orchate^Ltea Pi 7-91*5 19*5 TEMPEST, POWER staerlng — brakes, 34,000 mil**, good l, V-*, *14)00, 2-door, Coll PE 5- ^MteCwlth conditioned, Pfrfoct com 1967 Codillte Sedan DoVIIK, with IUH power, ol conditioning, many mile* Of ft wiving tor many, many ytor $3995 GRIMALDI ..YPUR BUJCK-OPEL DEALER^^ 1968 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE, GM EXECUTIVE SELLING WIFE'S CAR 3£S Ho. power ring M r black u upteliiory. Can '-y. *5400. loiTliLttOAAbO, all power, v air, low mllpogo, 33M194. 5 CHPVY CONVERTIBLE, power mlMon, PE BS504. see thiaLlmbv 1969 CHIVYS 23 Aero* ol NEW and USED CARS ON DISPLAY NOW I Von Camp Chevrolet 19*5 CHUvY Bel Air, 9 peuenger, —aon, pood Tgmlly Cor, 0995. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ... Joklond _____PE 5-9436 19*4 CORVAIR MONZA 1-deOr hardtop, bucktts, AAA-FM M95. 3*3- 1965 CHEVY whittwoll*. and a < STAR AUTO EASY CREDIT PM Oakland FE 84661 DOCS MOTOR MART The nation'* loading Jeep dteler (DATSUN BSUB ...nches and know i in vehlcl*. . 1104 5. Woodward Birmingham *47-3113 lAVR MOheY AT MIKE SAVOIE CH>yY~ljB0_W. MOPlt Ml 4-OM. NEW FINANCE PLAN. II you h*vo {! bion gemlaheed or benkrupl, or had any credit problems, Mo will try IP re-estibllsh your credit r agsln. Call Credit Managar, Mr. j LUCKY AUTO1 19** CADILLAC SEDAN DtelHe,! "ardtap, power end dir, clean, 4(00 arm price. SSt-1f*4. Late mSdWL cXBTllacs on HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. ^ S Wide Irate Dr, PB Stei 1969 CHIVYS » Acre* of NEW and USED CARS tel DISPLAY NOW! Van Camp Chavrolet N. MlHord Rd, (Nr. High Sdw I95> CORVttYE, 437 L-M. bOOUl condition. Wt First, Pontiac. aSSSfcr?'*1 * pin?.1 Ilte CORvBfWC 6UAl asiads. vary $1195 Matthews- Hargreaves 3) Ooklond Ave. fe 4-4547 f SUU THE ALLhkW ' 1969 CHEVYS a Acres of NEW ind USED CARS gN DISPLAY tRMf Van Camp ChevrolBt I, MlHord Rd. (Nr. High School) > 19*5 CHEVY IMPALA convortlblo. Power steering an* brakes. Aitemtlc tronimiMlen. ti.IM. FE M*i«, after 5 p.m.__ )-' LATE 19*5 CHEVY sportvs~n7~9 1MI CHEVROLET IMPALA 44oor hardtop. 'MA#M radio. Power steering broker and jBar^ .Jateut. New prwnlum tlros. Over 40 per | POM V-S, automatic,, ”Wf*i •46 Marvel Motors SgtwS* tw5* trucks can ^ be purchased wHIl no LUbKY AUTO ^3-7*54 AUTO INSURANCE wwlpi Cow . ; , 10» T.nJ&Cteto^WAMS*°,NrL.,*.nnS —B5@35 liking? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR ALL MAKES AND MODELS CALL AND ASK FOR MR. JOHNSON FE M033 tsAjSUICK, its, toil ettor i. 335- iM Iuick l^AMb, t-tio< hardtop. Good condition. Boat far. 351-3W9. ■iireuwai1- ____ _______'LAY HOW I Van Camp Chavrolat N. Mllford Rd. 4— . „—-r -efi h5BrI power (Harlm, beautiful silver blue and whit*. Worn* luggage rack, spotless condition. Back to School tela only—*14**, full price, jutj^liw down and *56.37 per JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Avo, PB 5-4101 1**5 afikVY IMPALA SS, con-vortlMd, new top. bucket seels. > console, V-0, double power, low dofro wheels’ 334-34*4. SI4SSWrilL ' 194* CHBVBLLI. 4 spesd, perfect -ondlttan, boat offer. 391-lflt. ...r^gWYMPAU (taiign woswi, mSflSSlgpw,r- 194* CHlVROLET IMPALA Adabr TOM RADEMACHER Ml 4-70B. HAROLD TURNER FORD 4*4 ». Woottword AUDETTE PONTIAC 1965 RIVBUA PULL POWER, factory air, 1 AtftSESr*alM ECONOMY CARS I [IE PB A3I3I 1*65$UICK Eloctro 225 nl r .jiMmL tmmr rnMn ■ Suburban Oldsh wif ViHfVY liT'BSiViirilti, SS'AfflT *W^ M» ------<111 I Mil I IP IN— mmt REPOSSESSION 19*2 Chevrolet lOnpato I door -'-taijiib- tends add wmi matching vkiyl lntSner, V-t, automatic, :!i*i|iM||wi||e power brakes, ram, mater. .adthwwall ..tiros, aaiinea duo . ‘ SEE TW< AlJL Hiw 1969 0®/YS vxnmm&? Von Comp Chtvrolet condltton, Mm. lust oiftyv sTATioa wS rebuilt motor A tfanamnalon, « ffii. m 132. ____r, CSet imp Ooni at ‘ *1300, 33*9*7*. 94* CORVlTTB, BLACK, < small engine, AM-FM, condition. *3,000. H3-M4L it** chevV telp/^ 'totetb y* automatic. Sharp. Power (toering and Brokoo. LUCKY AUTO ’ ttteW.WMoirfwitl t PE 4-1*1* . or . PE W*5« iSBBN&S&g: WM ) TURNER FORD !!; 4*4 S. WPOdWWM Blrmlnghe y r - 1969 QfEVYS 4 Aero* of NEW ami USED cars on imp Chsvrolst Von Comp C g^japyod. 1968 Chevy Coprice Sport Sedan with automatic, . power Hearing, srakes, air congltwilito, vinyl root, tequola green finish, Sava over — $1000 Matthews- Hargreaves $2445 TAYLOR 19** CHEVY II * door, « PUtMItottCc ***** *lrm. C**" — ^ «pr 396 iBWHINHIliPiR GM ex*c. car, call after 5 ciNvl u*7XSEBK—tgAiri —sSl 19** CAMERO, ^P6tuksS, IP grSwwjvsl lust Ilk* now. Mult sail. MA 5- 1964 IMPERIAL 'St, Wm mfiSf ^------XI BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 Chrysler leering/ i hltewelis. $1295 SPARTAN DODGE 1965 IMMlUAl t door 'terOBi, while, Ma^. lorlor, V* automatic, radio, heeter^tuM power with factory olr $2195 s» this auto at our now Jbcattei TROY. MOTOR MALL an New and Used Cars 1 1965 CHRYSLER 300L 3 door hardtop, Aztec gold blue Interior and vinyl roof, Vte automatic, radio, heater, power atoorthg, power brakes, ted of a kind. ■ ‘ $1695 See mis auto at our new location at the TROY MOTOR MALL on Maple Rd, US Mfld) IVk mite 19*4 FORD 2 door. with fawn intarlor,; clearance special at Only *4M full price. No Mahay,D0t«i>:IgAaSiS.... > JOHN McAULIFFE FORD MmOalfiind Ave. FE MlO) $1,995 AUDETTE PONTIAC SMteLAisilMEaT, Ml tteo 19*7 FAIRLANE 500 convertible, 4 speed. Pofrer steering, powe brake*, factory official car. Only Parts, CrwlF Managar, at Ml 4- HAR0LD TURNER FORD 19*7 FORD WAGON, 19*4 ioDliTRY SQUIRE. rateh. alr. Absolutely no S down- Full price *793, with Mym*m~te Mb.Parks, Credit Manager, Ml 4- HAROLD TURNER FORD «d Bint ' HARbTOPr 1W4, FORD BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymouth =oll pries, $792, with J6.85. Tail Mr. P managar. Ml 4-750*. HAROLD TURNER FORD 19*7 NkWPOkT Custom, 2 dear, hardtop, *11 the power and vary sharp on* tumor trad*. *23*4. OAKLAND HERB IT IS, 19*5 Ford kaiaxl* 500, Moor automatic Vli.teteS"«to*r-Ing, reverb, am own-* *-31 *" jb appolnhttet *te»51. ir‘jBBBT>,.'.'tell 'Sat, or 19*5 DODGE^ rp, only OAKLAND 1965 DODGE DMT 2'door todan, « cyllndar, standard ahltt. ” $695 la* fills auto at aur raw location Ot th* TROY MOTOR MALL, On Mapl* Rd. (IS Mito) m mllar —1 Bm^NGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1964 FORD GALAXIE JM 2 hardtop. 300 engine, 4-speed. .1 - condlliaru tTBLllMlfTO. j | 1964 ford Custom, 2 19*4 FORD GALAXIE —tibia, private owner, _ ..... I top, real sharp, raas. FE 5 19*4 FORD Station wagon, with V-f, ■ autorr>*tlc, good solid transportation, S304 full price. No Mor~ J0HN McAULIFFE FORD W Ookiond Avo,_________FEW IMS T-ilRD LANDAU with full power, and ali th* jpodte. Cleerence at only — *17*1. Full prlc*. lust tit* down, and_*B.47 par month. 5 year or 50,000 mil* now car warranty. , JOHN McAULIFFE FORD «» Oakland Avo. PE MI01 19*5' ■MuIUN0„ Fa4tbAck, many extras, Per the younger fim. *1100. Call 334-4*9 3815. ■. 1W5 FORD CUSTOM 500# 392 ongine. Or, NIT, power :es. Only *39 fits Ol iUM. II Mr, Parks, 19*7’ GALAXIE 500 *teor, air, .power steering, . power brakes. "-1" ** tewn. weikly Oayr—--FuH price *1095. < Credit Manager at HAROLD TURNER FORD 14 M. Wtedwerd______Blrthlnte 19*7 FALCON STATION WAGON, automatic,, trig f, radto, wl*"—*IU aotte mat edr Warrant! "***' *^mNTgR DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER Jtehtrv,* illeag*, tin jmxi UNTER DODGE ... SOUTH HUNTER .... 7-09SI ____ y 19*8 FORD GALAXIE 500 : turaiMk tr, v-o. automatic, p ■till ltfk||r new special t JIM d< brakes, ranty, tw full price. *75.41 par ifnmut. JOHN. MCAULIFFE FORD «3» Oakland Av*."_______PE 5-4100 ,.lth beautiful matai... .. finish, with black1 vinyl Into!.... . t, 390 cu. In. 4 barrel carb., automatic, radio, teatar, power steering, brakes. Ilk* new, save a bunch an tffii on*. BIG TRADE Aliowanca, e.ooo miles. 92*0*, « *11* Down, 1*1.97 par month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD «IS Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 hardtop, share. Priced N M44. 19*1 PLYMOUTH 2’DOOR hardtop, whitewalls, standard *, *150, tel- 19*4 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE. Stereo, pewar. Only *39 down. payments of *13.65. Full *1699. Call Mr. Parka, Crodlf omy SJeee. run price, OR So1 1*5.25 par month. 5 year or 50, mil*. New car warranto. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Pickup. ~4 -lad*, 1495. nil%! MdfVil d Ave. ““ 5 Bofel ...__ ifiSr Intoror, yf automatic, Irantmltslon, radio. Malar, power altering, pow •■■ratoto. chr«m* luggage carrk by far th* nicest one In tov vacation spedel, only *1*0* t >94^»Mluttjjt * Mr. Pariilf Crodlf Awnopr. I«u 7 HAROLD TURNER FORD 1965'Ford .dMawalff/pow] $595 1965 Jeep rm W $1095 idHMn power staerlng, . brakes, pa, windows, power seals. Cleerai Special Odiy MM full prlc*, Monty Downl JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ♦20 Oakland Ava, >E 5-4101 19*3 MERCURY METEOR, 2 door ■ mraaK aowar i~— —*— excellent condlt AUTO, 111 Eat 196* CHARGER, RADIO. HEATER, double power, automatic, 31* V * 19*7 DODOB MONACO,J-dear hardtop, pewur. *2175. **2-425*. 19*7 DODGE VAN, Valvttox, *11 a..liniHKYT,,." _________; 196* DODGE MONACO 9 gassan wagon (pf MO) wHh 3-way r llr condlt toning, white finish. pi _____.--fSlJP’ new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Ava.________FE 5-4ISI 19*5 FORO HARDTO power shierlaii Ami-______ payments9''if *J5L*Call*Mr. Pag credit manager. Ml 4-7HB. HAROLD TORNER FORD -METittk; ----_________- Haartna, auf-.-...- Htcaltett condition. RON BY'S -(Marin Ava. FE A 19*5 MERCURY MONTER EY cantertflite" PMUfinit WNjr MOM body, blue top, *1,600. call EM 3- 1965 Mercury $1095 FLANNERY MOTC rORS INC. ‘Ypljaggi g3-0900 iRfbteutHui down, IS3.(1 par maniii/ 10,000 mil* new car war JOHN McAULIFFE 19*5. MySTANjG CpNViRTjll, grain adu, whitawaiis, rack on — —i raj)*. , ■ ■■ r 3 ) BRIDGES TRAVELAND a t B [j,.—62*tTH grain aids top, and n lwoyB b trim* R 1 IflKif wyman’s *10 ifc. *Ful?°prtc***!o95V W+ffit?' tn*'> 2 HAROLD TURNER FORD 1968 Dodge l!AST CHANCE '80 to choost from. Many body stylos, colors ana Bquipmtnt. Prices start at $1945 Spartan Dodge SELLS FOR LESS (H"oSSwT£3JKr ■>|'m - - ..WMW KESSLER'S Mith# 9*mr warranty. :FE FORD » oaaiana av». FE 5-4101 1964-1965-1966 s Continental CONVERTIBLES All Pricad to More In Excelltnt Condition N«w aad Gstdl Care swam, radio, h< malic, power Migrlna « AMULIFFE FOIIEF. MERRY 0LDSM0BILE... ROCHESTER1, MICHIGAN. 19** OLDSMOBILE TORONADO, power steering, pewar Drakes, radio, extra sharp, low mileage. I 7-0955 19 SOUTH HUNTER TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS OLDS M 2 deer hardtop, with full power, .ftetory ajr conaiiiufiinp, radio, \ haAyaT, whitewalls. This It real teWfY, only *2195.. Over 75 athar bin ia 1 ftani -» OnUS IS at MU, iteteMA JteinTr ibIlc, cutlass _____ _ 19*7 OLDS CUTLASS Suprama'^ar -—*1t>le, pewar atoarkij |t) yy 673-9061. sutomatlc, < posltractlon. r in d MM 19*1 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME, ' 4-doer hardtop. Ivory tatM^kHm-vinyl tap- MS V-o engine ’ trim . auto., power altering, radio, whit* walls, Whtel disc. 43AA. exec., aarftet ccJ “ 1968 OLDS 98 Holiday Sedan ull power — Factory air. . conditioning — Vinyl tom Priced to agll. ■" r- ■ $3995 i Suburban. Olds BIRMINGHAM lt*4 VA L I A N t, * U tbm a ilia transportation, special. 1995. , OAKLAND . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' * 724 Oakland - ^JteliMdiS MML ixttLLITE. 2 door, hardtop, — ila, automatic, powar, rap) OAKLAND ■ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I 724 Oakland PB 5te2* IM ^m/nW0UTH PUAV if io hasten^ station . wagon, V* steering, bn rack, beautl i luggage finest, trie this one. Clearance Special ..... . *14*0 full pra5yte*ritlS doate and tSIM par maim. ~ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I *3t Ogklgnd Av*. Ft HIM MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 19*5 Belvedere I, 4 door sad automatic, powar steering, rac whitewalls. *1095. *77 Ml*, Li Orlen.MY MB41?____ .„ . MT**—-SAVE JOHN McAULIFFE FORD «3Q Oakland Ava. 1966 Ford Foirlane XL Hardtop Jdoor, with . automatic, paw altering, brakas, radio, teati " $1795 ' FLANNERY Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles —i W. Maal* . . fcSMslM 19*0 OU«. PULL POWER, good 19*3 OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY « dmr i. Cali attorns, *73- > blmXl, tteTaR. IT original. Call MY 3- I*Al 2-door sadan. ^,vsar.oss^r "agttursss JOHN-MCAULIFFE FORD ■ * :) m a BIRMINGHAM ChryslBr-Pfymoutii REPOSSESSION 10*2.Ford Galaxle 500.2 dl W. wmi 3BL”gBP0j Mrd HAROLD TURNER FORD ____$395 1962 Buick * IHAUPT PONTIAC; ,0n I$i15 at 1-7$ | Clarkston l®4 5-5500 *— mi 1-4 Ow 10* New and Used Car* THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 ,1966 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE dovauTtaTvT automatfe*iradio! ’ powurwa^ig., lee Hill auto a» our n_____ " Chrysler-Plymouth -1965 PlVMOUlfft iyry il . roof rack!' . 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury HI milosch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1HT OTX 2 dear hardtop, ram tortw^k «7 mSTijm* orton. Your Choice $1295 TOWN & COUNTRY j : CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MU N. Main - - (514 ;r HOqiESTER 1967 Plymouth pure Jll, Moor hardtop, Vt, $1995 SPARTAN dodge etas 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY II 4 door aadan, ' 'S^eanM Mapla Rr $995 auto at pur now to ffCV MOTOR MAL id. (U Mila) 1 mltoa BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth , MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1944 Valiant 1 door, (tick «hlf„ . cylinder, nice second car, (ill (77 M M, Lake Orion. MYtMI. 196 New and Need Car* -. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1W7 FURY III convertible, power Orion. MY MM. 1968 PLYMOUTH — 4 - GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY III HafwRK! BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth OAKLAND, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ltd PLYMOUTH ROAD _______r. ,*dmr ..opmo, tow mil i PONTIi w—hlu__________ —-<■ «ao. ?¥*«>(. dt. o. IN) BONNEVILLE, 4 1W2 TEMPEST 2 door. Burgum 1M2 PONTIAC Convertible, excel him ----------------tal WHOM. inj PoWtiac sports coupe, ----- extras, lor mrawn in- 1 hi racing— Call03-4(91, IW3 VtNTURA, (door aadan. double power, olr, now tiros, excelled cond. by owner, (25-17(9. iM3 tEMPESV.coupe. StKk shift. Absolutely no I down. Full prim, is«i, with payments of *4.0. Call Mr . Parks, erode manor* Ml (-7900. HAROLD TURNER FORD (SaKfep.** Notice to-the Public Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth. SECOND ANNUAL WHITE SALE *'. 25 WHITE CARS BELOW COST 1968 Plymouth Satelite 4-Doors and 2-Door Hardtop* -Fully Equipped- SALE STARTS. AT 9 A.M. SEPT. 26th, 1968 Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth 2JW MoP1* Rd., Troy MOTOR MALL 5664675 642-7000 LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 ofSSli ... ______ 1*44 PONTIpC GRAND PAfX, INS. "V‘ down, payments. Call Mr. Parks, Ml fratio. Harold Tyrwtr Fcrdf BlrmlnflhDiw, 19(4 BONNEVILLE 2 DOOR hardtop, '' jxiwjw- steering and' brakes, USB. 1ST, MUST sacrifice. PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, air. riMT. Absolutely no * down. Pull prim, Jim with payments c‘ IMS. CoM Mr. Porks, cradl Manager. Ml (-7500. __ HAROLD TURNER FORD 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE 2 Plus 2 Coral with btoa top, matching I ffifW- WfcrpdftoBtiii. radii Malar, power steering. $995 lee this euto at BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY SATURDAY HILLSIDE LincolitMercury 1250 OAKLAND SEE THE FABULOUS 1969 M0NTEG0S-M0NTEREYS-MARQUIS CYCLONES-COMETS-MARK Ills COUGARS-MARAUDERS-LINCOLNS WIN A 1969 MERCURY MARQUIS tote earth* aa afflclal a DON'T MISS THE EXCITING, ALL NEW MARAUDER X100 TW0-D00R HARDTOP LET'S GO COME SEE WHY MERCURY LEADS THE WAY FOR 1969 REFRESHMENTS BALLOONS Gome One-Come All lias, OR 3-5200. BONNEVLLE CONVERTIBLE, Itro Mam, power — _ akas. Call (734700. 19(5 TEMPEST, (-t)dOR, ( cylinder. 19(5 BONNEVILLE Convartlbto, gold, ill power, mut sail. ((744(0, after lit * door, « cyl. haatr* ------- claarar * JOHN McAULIFFE FORD (30 Oakland Aye. PE r ' 1965 PONTIAC s e6wN«VHXC~*vtamattCn*w liras, power, f ' ——1— 51(00. 3349011. 1965 Pontiac J $1395 FLANNERY W&^FO %a» TOM ftADEMACHEA ifBEt. Annual Demo Sale Savings tis great as $1600 196$ Electro Custom' .•r-pqdf 196$ La Sabre Custa 2 Door Hardtop' 91 SS:S 196$ Bactra 4 Door Hardtop gartsafWa -1-—- jp-. . -— conoiviovMNL onfliMi iht pne On 1968 Models 196$ Elsctra 4 Door Hardtop PS m 1968 Skylark 4 Door brakes, radii It'S Factory Official Car SfatfflreSsr^JiK $2895 , FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward ♦ 647-5600 MAftMADUKE By Anderson and Leaning New and Used Cars 10# I960 LeMANS, 4-DOOR hardtop, V4. aggSoKr ,18tfln9- & ..** 964 Catalina 44oor T... ..... KEEG0 PONTIAC Mow oodUsed Cars IMS eONNOVILLE CONVERTIBLE, ’SMMr' (tearing, brim. “*■“*— and seats, whitewall tire almost new, 41399. HUNTER DOME __(to SOUTH — New god Used Cars 106 IN? PONTIAC LoMans, 2 1965 CATALINA Adoor hardtop, one owner, 35(000 actual, miles, new tires, air conditioned, wire wheels, a real new car ww $1,595 AUDETTE ~M$NSFIELD 1967 Pontiac Catalina. 2 Nor hardtop. Call L. C. WILLIAMS, SALESMAN, 11IUn.IHu.lM Sum | ' FE 54900 LUCKT AUTOI _1*40 W. Wide Traiek. . 1945 PjWtiAC LaMamt 9 lM^ GRAND PRIX, POWOC. Air, • Iras, Sara. PE 44Mt afly 5:30. POfemC CATALIflA con- MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1945 CATALINA 4 door sedan, automatic, double power, i—fL whllawatls, *1095. 477 M-S4. Otton. my ii& _______ 1945 PONTIAC. 2-door hardtop, exc. 19(5 TEMPEST CUSTOM Station WajmE —automatic,----- 1N7 CATALINA (door sedan, —tt. power brakes and staarlng, air. Call alter ( p.m. (25-22(5. 19(5 TEMPEST, V4, Automatic 2 lf» am 4-SPBBD,. LOApne, Wat condition, call (51-5(27 after 3. LUCKY AUTO __ 1 i960 w. wtoa Track w Mwaaow^ or - saw 19(4 PONTIAC CAtALINA, 2 door hardtop, Powtor brakes A staerlng, Zlabsrt undarcoatlno, 19,700 miles, ii «.iafcgn. ' me CwlpsE’f'i both t pwmr, mbit condition, fe glass, V owner. L. C. WILLIAMS. 1104 Baldwin Ave. PE S-IN4 |_______ IN? PONtlAC CATALINA. 4-door. 'u.’arte.arfc.ap --------Hariri t*MLE MANK 324 V4 WITH aO. 4 BBL. POUR (PEED TRAN*., CUSTOM TERIOR WITH At Vk *1? FRONT SEAT, RALLY Gt------- CLUSTER, RfiSW WITH REVERB. WOODEN «TEE|IInq WHEEL BUCKET SEATS, CONSOLE, TiNTpp GLASS ALL THE MX AROUND, AND LAMP GROUP. RALLY WHEELS. (LACK VINYL TOP ACCENTING DARK GREEN EXTIRIQK WUM OVAL TIRES AND POSITRAC-TION. ASKING. SIM* BUT WC CAW .TjaK AROUT IT APTIR YOU SEE THIS CAR. CALL 474-01SS BETWEEN S:30ond 4:00. 19(4 TEMPEST WAGON. Power, automatic. Only SSI down. Weakly paymants of 111 JL Pall price only n BUS Sirs I mM17flj9*lit*' * mharold Turner ford 4(4 S, Woodward MANSFIELD —msrr ti .. ,£ * ?,•; JJ“ LtMans^coupa, 1 ADKINS AUTO SALE __Oakland Ave. 333-63 <*°fd, I auto ......only « lyMJBONNEVILLEf stt>s.*i£)W. con<‘ TWSPollTtACI HAROLD TURNER/FORD 4(4 S. Woodward Blrml 1944 PONTIAC OAYAuNMn TtSk SM PONTIAC, GRAND PRDC vinyl roof, pwmr steering, and brakss, budiatsaats, automatic, Vd, rSSS, ana owner, *1709. 1944 CATALINA HARDTOP, 4 door, power Wearing and brakes, radio, smhs&hT wm mV FdNTlAC Catalina (door hardtop, one owner, two PONTIAC 1967 FIREBIRD 324 with 4 speed, like now « only $2195. Tf* GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland. Avenue ______i«itfe~,radlo, M4SS. 19(7.pdWYlAC GRAND PrlX. c vertlble, 438 motor, loaded « 19(7 PQNTIAC WAGOa t MANSFIELD 1*4? Catalina wagon, double pwmr, mtod tfM^. .I^PL actual miles. Can L. C. WILLIAMS, SALESMAN. 1104 Baldwin Aye. m/um pe mbs MANSFIELD New erE Ueed Cars 106 coupe, Hke new, 9,000 mt „J0 MILES - 1968 GTO Hardtop itoC* axtorlw- and black Intorlor Tlntad windows —^tooP|par cent Rally II wliaols Pour-jpsadTrans. IMySSnlnl) RaMyGauge Ctostor Chrom^Exhausth?xtenslons — Lamp Oreup Mirror Group $$295 MANSFIELD B |fl» * Baldwin Ava.pB ........................hardtop,- v-C jiowar steering, brakes, auto. 334- REPOSSESSION mhMI S324.23 1 1964 RAMBLER LJLICLASSIC 550 - 4 door sedan, ( cylinder, standard, radio, heater, white. sidewalls. Economy apodal. , $695 Suburban Olds .. Blm Mbs. Woodward 1968 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 990 2 door hardtop, ovMMto gram M black Jmerlor, V4, automatic, radio, heater, por»tr steering, $2495 . BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth POR .SALg BY OWNER, 194S Bon- Village Rambler 666 $. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1968 Count Sown, HURRY Before They're All Gone BEST OtDSMOBIll, Inc; .550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 COME SEE THESE 1969 TRADE-INS - 1967 PONTIAC Catalina Two door..hardtop. Dark gram with matching M»' radio, isrr^nssas. ** 1967 COMET Calienti 1966 BUICK LeSabre Convertible. Fire engine rod with matching all vinyl totorloF,—Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. Nearly now whitewalls. 1966 MERCURY Montclair Two door hardtop. All. white with rad vinyl top. rss: "r?,nd Sr*s> 1965 OLDSMOBILE "442" Convartlbto. Pour spaed, power staarlng, brakes and windows, radto/ hsator. Real savings. 1965 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sport coupe- V-g, automatic, _______did, heD*— * •- <3965 FORD % Ton Pickup H tout ismd transmission, heav ago. We«t Coast mirrors. A real 1962 CONTINENTAL Sedan $2295 $1895 $T895* $1595 $1095 $1295 $1195 'iis.*toi3ad *l*c,r,c r,, factory exac. car. cordovan top, iaci months okL Ikt i OAG137Saftor It------ IMS TEMPEST CUSTOM, 2 door hardtop, V-t, pwmr stserlng, automatic, 4 ply tiros, Illusion btoo, block Interior, radio, 0,110. (52- dhton, buy MANSFIELD INI 9 passenger wagon, Catalina, doubla pwmr, tinted glass, Son-nayliii trim, rack, alr. CsH 1 ' PESdNi .. PE 1968 PONTIAC Grand Prix car, vadaro gram, vinyl l parchment Eitortor, ton . Try and beat It aft $8/845 AUDETTE PONTIAC , sa 19N TSMPSST CUSTOM OHC-4 rsi »c«mi5rvn: 6Apk iri rom^mlrrors, crulsif White with Mack vpaTilPMiP executive, personal (tor. Tap con- SL1 MANSFIELD ■I rb..cj& ^ IN* PONTIAC 6aYALINA. Sdr. hardtop. Pwmr staarlng, bran SI. Vinyl top. Extras. 331MN. ONLY 27 LEFT OUY^.THEY GO Americcms ..... .Isom $1839 Javelins ........frdm $2269 Arnbasdgdors .. .Iroin $2569 Special Sola on Damos and Factory Official Cars 'Village Rambler 666 S. WOODWARD 8IRMINGHAM 646-3900 PONTIAC ANNOUNCES the Great Breakaway ON DISPLAY ANP READY FOR’ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GRAND PRIX HardtopCoupe GOODWILL USED CARS 1968 Grand Prix maroon finish, Mack top, while Interior,__ power steering, brakes. Only— $3495 “ We Need Late Model Trades Now! Top $$ Allowance Nowl 1966 RAMBLER 4-Door..........$995 1965 DODGE PICKU^............$895 1965 FORD 14-T0N PICKUP.....$1295 1966 PLYMOUTH ..............$1295 1965 CHEVYSS .... ...♦(.....^1495 1967 PONTIAC Hardtop $2495 1968 Javelin SST top, oetuxo wheel The program was sensitively and imaginatively produced. Based on a John Collier short stay, tt was produced by Joan Harrison, long pn associate of Alfred Hitchcock, and was a very good beginning. TTfajr / 8 Recent state author*1 10 Greek coin 52 Biblical book 54 Stray their premieres on ABC during the evening. The first is an uninhibited comedy called "The Ugliest Girl in Tom.” The initial episode was busy explaining how a man* ly American boy suddenly found himself hailed as the latest, kinkiest girl fashion model ft London. ; * ★ * • The boy, played by Peter Kastner, fell ft love with an English starlet about to return 1 home after a Hollywood picture. < • Indian Powwow l LANSING The State i Commission on Indian Affairs ! will hold its regular monthly meeting Saturday in Lansing. As in the past, toe commission has Invited Indian people i residing ft the area where the meeting Is held to appear before members with suggestions for future action. background. Shot entirely ft Hawaii, the series stars Jade Lord aa head of a special branch of the 50th state’s police force. The first job confronting him and his two assistants was the disappearance of 10 rich widows and spinsters, traveling to the islands by boat—and alone. VnmatAdng a deadly fortune hunter and his accomplice: by setting up a policewoman as a clay pigeon is hardly a new plot Idea, but the program unraveled | quite a few of the gags suitable i for family viewing: boy ft girl’s clothes balks at mitering a room marked "lades”; boy has fits when another man asks him to dance, and so on. | ONE-JOKE SERIES Although the first show was fairly sunning, this has «ot to; be a one-joke series, slid a little ] of this can go a long way. it RENT, SELL, TRADE * — USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Blind Pianist's Guide Killed by NY Subway NEW YORK (AP) - Three little girls from California raided their piggy bank to help. A Knoxville, Tenn., woman sent $1 LOOK-IN TONIGHT. and said she was sorry it wasn’t 7:30 PM WILD, WOOLY *N‘ WAY-OUT! These people, along with about 100 often from all parts of the country, .offered their sympathy and their financial belpHft Joel Shulman, a blind jam pianist whose guide dog Bessie was struck and killed by a subway train Aug. 27. Roz Russell Is Nominated for 'Beautiful Girl' Listing THE WILD, WILD WEST Stadman, 45, has spent the last three weeks at Guiding i Eyes, a school ft Yorktown Heights, N.Y., where blind people and guide dogs are trained to work together. He la coming 1 home ft his Manhattan apartment tonight. He will faring with ’ him a new dog, like Bessie a ' black Labrador retriever. He has named her Verdi, after the Italian composer. But the letters from people Secret agents ft the old West? Would you believe villains, guns, gals and gimmicks? LOOK IN qn TV2I Kelly, Graft Garho, Gene Tierney and Lee Remfok, tt wm he seen that Joe Lever* Is at least a Baa Russell faa tf Mh(ta fact, Fred Brisson writing wader aa assumed name. I was rebuked by other readers for overlooking Barbara McNair, Susan Hayward, Jinx Falkenburg, Barbara Britton, Michele Morgan, Lilli Palmer, Maureen O’Hara — and all the Jones girls ... Jennifer, Shirley and the tragedy are Still “trickling ft,” according to Shulman’s wife Joan. She said the contributions—about $600 in all—were being forwarded to fte Guiding Eyes school. NOBODY HELPED -"All of the letters are express* log dismay that. nobody helped,” said Mrs. Shulman, referring to her husband’s cries ftr help as he stood on the platform and felt the leash slipping from his fingers. No one answered. Among fte letters was one from Pam, Bern and Mim Mul-ford, age 10, 8 and f, of Los Alamltos, Calif., which Mrs. . * ★ * WILSON "Whatever happened to Billie Beve?” asked another reader FUN WITH THE MARINES* #1 GOOF-UP! GOMER PYLE-USMC. i 9 PM THE CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIES days ago. “Our local paper recently carried an article concerning your recent tragedy/’ wrote Pam on behalf of fte three girls, “My mother read tt to me and my two sisters and told us never to SEX & THE SINGLE GIRL Fatten your laugh belts far another hilarious bivouac of merry misadventures with Gomer and Sgt. Carter. LOOK IN on TV21 starring NATALIE WOOD, TONY CURTiS The Kinsey Report didn’t tell it aUJ It's the most fun thing since boys discovered girls! Don't miss itf dog,” she wrote. "Ill start fte ball rolling. Sorry It couldn’t bo more.” She enclosed a one-dol-lar bill. Other letters came from people who said they had lost dogs recently or they had heard Shul- WATCH THE WORLD SERIES HERE PatOchidl Pcltley LANSING (AP)—A .Wftfcllbop WJBKTV ST 54 5" nr rj U tf* r as a zr ■Television Programs- (9) R —Hawkeye (5#) R — Movie: “Tbe Golden Bye” • (1949) Roland Winters, Mantan Moreland 11:96 (7) C — Journey to the Center {Of the Earth . (9) Window on the World 11:89 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C — Underdog . (7) C — Fantastic Four 11:41 (9) Gardening TV Features OPERATION: ENTERTAINMENT, 7:30 p.m. MOVIE: 9 p.m. (2) NCAA FOOTBALL, 2 p. Laundry Village MMWWmObIii Operated 747 N. Perry St. Awtw ftorn Kfogwr 5up«r DEDICATED TO TOP QUAUlYlY SERVICE ConcerriOver DDT Grows WASHINGTON — During ^ still is one of the most com-World War H a substance nick* used- Currently aome 46 named DOT moved off the lab- oratory shelves to become a ^ ta Statw with an- rfumpfaw bug killer. It rid00**.* n^IBon pounds being whole areas of malarial mos-exported-quitoes, deloused tbe troops, and f§ * * . lulled the pests that ate ap the For several years, however, crops. concern has been growing ibout It was tbe fitst’majvr organic pesticide; nothing could touch after_ application. Ota of toe present level of seven parts per million to only one part per million by Jan. 1,1969. Australia is about to go even further. The country's National „ Council of Ministers of Agricul-g tore plans to institute a nation-iv wide ban on the use of DDT and £ othtf organochlorines on pas- bans in several Australian of one set of the salivary glands in three diabetics is therefore Skull of Beaver in Wisconsin Dig Tells Record Size Operates AC or DC IJto PLUS CRYSTALS MV 1 Year Warranty MADISON, Wis; (AP) - The skull of an extinct beaver, possibly toe largest rodent ever to have walked tbe earth, has been unearthed at a southern Wisconsin farm. Hie foot-long skull was uncovered WABe Orville Fuerdenburg PLUS CRYSTALS • AC Power Pack Available • ALSO HAS AM BROADCAST RECEIVER. SELECT EITHER POLICE OR STANDARD BROADCAST Radio Programs TUNEABLE OPERATION TUNES FIRE, POLICE and COMMWrtftl FlTEQUEflCIES MRIOD TOWN I COUNTRY COMMUNICATIONS COMtiestWeltM OPMtM : 674-3161 S-6 Tuts, and Wed., THR PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 J:30 (2) C—News—Cronklte -* (4) £ — News — Huntley, ~ Brinkley “ (9) R C — Gllligan’i Island (50) R-rMcHale’s Navy (56) Wbat’sNew (62) Movies: L R C -‘‘The Land of the Pharaohs” (1955) Joan Collins, Sydney Chaplin; IB- “Hie Durant Affair” 119621 Jane Grif-, fiths, Nigel Greene 7:66 (2) C — Truth t»r (4) C — News, Weather, Sports ( 7 ) C —News—Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “How to Many a Millionaire” (1953) Marilyn Monroe, Lauren Bacall, Betty GraMe (50) K — I Love Lucy (56) R— Silent Movie 7:31, (2) C — Wild Wild West — Comedian Harvey Korman guests as toe series begins its fourth ■ season.- - (4) C — High Chaparral — Ten Apache children fleeing rampaging Pimas arrive at tha Cannon ranch."; ' (7)4?(Katana) Opera. (50) C-Password 6:19 (56) C— Pay-Cards sf (56) World Traveler 8:1$ (56) London Line tt:30(2j| C fioner PylO— « Gotoer, beginning his fifth seasont gets involved In a, scheme to outsmart Sgt Carter. .....—— 1 (4) C — Nam# of the ’ Game — Co-star Robert Stack is featured as Dan Farrell, a former FBI agent turned editor-writer. ”, (7) C — Felony Squad — Investigation pf a fashion model's death opens the squad's third season. (80) RC—Baial (56) R ~r International Zone ' 8:55 (6) C -News 6:66 (2) C - Movie: “Sex and the Single Girl'*’ (1964) Tony Curtis, Natalie Wood, Henry Fonda. ----(7) tr~— -(Debut) DM Rickies — Danny Thomas will be toe target. (9) R—Lock-Up (50) R — Parry Mason 1:20 (7) C — dun of Will Sonnett — On the traU for the second yedr, Wm and Jeff meet another young man equally Intent on finding James Sonnstt. (9) C — Don Messer’s Jubilee (50) R —Local Issue 10:10 (4) C — Star Trek — The Enterprise Is captured by a beautiful com- (7) C —. Judd — Katharine Houghton (“Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner”) makes her TV debut. (9) C — Show of the Week (SO) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) NET Playhouse H:M(»yC-Les Crane (62) Star Performance 11:66 (2) (4) (7) (9) C - —(?>-R---Movie: “Sword in the Desert” (1049) Dana Andrews (62) R c - Movie: “Man From Mykahos” (1906) Anne Vernon 1:30 (4) C-PDQ 3:15 (7) News 2:30 (2)—News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 1:05 (2) TV Chapel'.3 6:55 (4) U—News 7:00 (2) U - Woodrow toe Woodsman (4) C—Country Living 7:1T (7) C-Rurai Report 7:2644) C-Oopsy the Clown (7) C — TV College 6:00 (2) C—Go Go Gophers _ 6:31 (2) C- Bugs Bunny - Roadrunner (7) C—Courageous Cat 0:00 (4) C — Super 6 (7) C-Casper (50) R — Silent Service 0:2$ (9) Warm-Up 0:30 (2) C — Wacky Races (4) C — Top Cat (7) C — Adventures of Gulliver--- (0) Window on the World (50) R — Tales of Wells Fargo I 10:00 (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 — Fantastic Voyage Dr. Zbigniew Z. Godlowski, a Chicago endocrinologist, says removal of toe submaxillary glands has storied massive retinal hemorrhages in these patients and within three months improved their vision from near-blindness to Just short of normal. He does not know why. At present, the defect is treated by removal of the pituitary gland, which is assumed to woi^k because human growth hormone has an anti-insulin effect. But Dr. Godlowski points out that pituitary surgery causes drying up of the submaxillary glands, and he believes this is why it works in some cases. “H ao,” he asfcs, “why i just remove the submaxillary glands?” Teacher Hearings LANSING (AP)—Public bear-tags have been scheduled to Kalamazoo Oct. 10 and ’Mroit SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) C—Shazzan - (4) C — Birdman (7) C — George of the Jtoqde (9) Audubon Theater (50) R — Movie: “China Gate” (1052) Gene Barry, Nit (King) Cole, Angie Dickinson 12:30 (2) C- Johnny Quest (4) C — Super President (7) C — Americas (9) Country Calendar l:i (t) C-Moby Dick (4) C — At the Zoo (0) CBC Sports 1:30(2) C-Navy Film (|) C—Red Jones <7) C - Daugherty-Elliott-Diles Report -Discussion of N0AR games of day, predictions and guests. 1:41 (2) C—Music Treasures (7) CCollege Football Today 2:00 (2) C — Tiger Warm-Up . (4) .C — Baseball: Camaras alternate between Washington Senators vs. Houston Astros vs. Card-Tigers at Detroit and iinh at A. Louis to a World Series preview. (DC - NCAA Football: Furdue at Notre Dame (1) R — Movie: ^*Fort Massacre” (1668) Joel McCrea, Susan C abof. Forest Tucker - (50) R—Movie: “Desperate Moment” (1953) IMYk Bogarde, Mai Zetterling, Albert Ueven t:l* (2) C-Baseball: ___Washington at Detroit 1:19.(50) R - Movie: “The Face Behind tbe Mask” (19*1) Peter Lorra, EvelynKeyes —(62)R — MacKenrie’s Raiders . 4:01 (8) C — Marvel Super Heroes (62) R-Sea Hunt 4:16 (61) C. — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 4:45 (7) C - College Football Scores 4:16 (2T C - RiTftnrH Scoreboard 4:K(4)C - Wonderful World of Sports 6:66 (2) R - Dobie Gillis (4) C — Outdoorsman (7) C - Wide Wflrid of Sports — Men’s and wofnan’s gymnastic trials; Southern “800” Stock Car Championship from Darlington, S C. (6) R — Lock-Up (50) C — Hy Lit 5:30 (2) C —Gentle Ben (4) C —College Bowl (9) R C — Gidget (62) R C - My Friend Flicka 1:46 (86) R 4 World Traveler EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - An El Paso newspaper editor got a swift reaction-to a comment be made in Ms coluran about Caun-% Commissioner Sam Black-ham. Blackham sent a county truck 1th a free load of sand and gravel and dumped it in the driveway of El Paso Times Editor W. J. Hooten. Blackham said the use of county equipment and county gravel would not cost the editor a dime. .. to a column Wednesday, Hooten had referred to Blackham' objections about the county loaning chairs and tables to the Cotton Festival. ‘GOOD OLD DAYS’ Hooten ended his remarks by asking, “By toe way, whatever happened to the ‘gobd old days’ when a county commissioner would send a truckload of gravel to toe driveway of one of his favorite aoostituents?” Michigan Marine Killed in Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department listed one Michigan Marine Thursday among 2 servicemen on its latest list qf Vietnam war casualties. Reported killed in action was Pfc. Stanley R. Lewandowsky, son Of Mrs. Dorine A. Black of Muskegon. 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The theme is further heightened with heavy brasses and a rich Forecast finish on exotic Peroba veneers! The effect is spectacular beauty for your living room, dining room ana bedroom! Discover the dramatic new beauty of 'artifact' today at either Thomas Furniture store! i. $54.95 $210.00 $299.95 $239.95 ..$249.95 Can* back *fd» chairs ...... ea. $64.95 61"xl7* Buffet......... ,.$1$9.95 Trip!* dresser and Iwln mirrors 42" x 70" truH* table with 18" leaf Cane back hosfoss chair, \ . . ...;, ©0"kl 5"x50"H. Hutch ....J... 44" Party table with four potty chairs ..... 4429.00 CONVENIENT CREDIT • DECORATOR SERVICES DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY* OR 44321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 PONTIAC 361S. SAGINAW*FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Hi * 38" x 17" x 74" Drawer storage unit.. .$249.95 ‘ 3$rxV7"x74" Door storage unit...$229.95 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, IS'lfpfEMBER sftfW ~tO PAGES , , UN,TtUgcBK»T'0MAL | By JIM LONG Democratic Vie* Presidential candidate Edmund S. Muskie, speaking at Oakland University yesterday, said he would te iteUnm to stop all bombing of North Vietnam tf he thought ft would lead to meaningful peace talks. Muskie said Vitalised there is a risk involved in tedtingthe air attacks though he believed there might be a time on the part of the Vjetcoog to indicate they really want to negotiate. : ZZI ’, * Zl w ‘ It was the first appearance on die OU campus by a major political candidate Since the national conventions, ami it gave an opportunity to a small group of protesters to show their dissent to the ww in Vietnam. During Muskie’s speech, he was interrupted several times by a few tedders hi the audience estimated at 2,300. Aa he ended, about ISO students staged m walkout and then blocked his exit from a parking lot for 10 minutes. “Like. all of you I’Ve been agonized tryfogte figure boh we got involved, and the validity of (ftp decisions and* policy the U.S. should abandon Vietnam, along the way,” Muskie added: From there Muskie’ outlined lilt U.S. comitments made in 1994, saying the problem now to-tbe same as It was then. SAFEGUARD, ABANDON? “This then raises two questions,” said Muskie. “Aa a nation should we he con- (Continued on Page A*2, Col. 3) “But at state point in a society built on use views of its peo#te,;#te must somewhere along the line get together to resolve these differenced,’^Muskie siad. WAR GUARANTEE? Hie first question fielded by. Muskie was from a student who asked what guarantee the democrats could offer to stop the war.- . “I can’t give you any fuanotoes?’ said Muskie. “I can only glvemyvfcws. I offer no pie in the sky. No signed checks. Dirksen Bucks Filibuster Vote on Fortas Nixon Equates Wallace Vote, as 1 for Hubert ROMANCE DENIED—Ja-Neen Welch hugs former Alabama-Gov. George C. Wallace at Chicago’s MQhfway Airport during a recent campaign trip. A spokesman for Wallace denied yesterday that the third party candidate has any h>-m antic interest far tte«M0MmbL|J>tonde who has been travelhig. wpTfte cwn* paighpifrfcy. .out with smaller increases. pretty blonde' campaign worker wete “false, untrue and calculated to »Ms campaign. Aides said she Issed last week,because of ter. ‘'enreteftehp^or/' * Z NEXT MRS. WALLACE? The blonde) Miss Ja-Neen Welch, who runs an advertising agency in 1$ dianapolis, Ind., said she had been hrayrani fU^hna with; WtUnce on the campaign, She said, “I wouldn't object to batoftte next Mrs. Wallace.” And; although Dirksen voted with the majority of the Senate Judiciary Committee M approving the nomination, he said there was “a stri& Understanding in the committee teat the vote (fid not bind anybody.” Majority Letter Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., said a petition to invoke the cloture rule will be filed this attention. If DO Saturday session of the Senate is. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie At Oakland University The sun will take a partial holiday over the weekend. The U.S. Weather Bureau otters the following day-by-day official forecast; TODAY—Partly cloudy and continued cwiLV-iMil Mostly westerly winds eight to IS miles per hour becoming four to five miles tofget of a 'dteUtoUt' by ap#ir protesters for theaecond straight day. Z*' —Defeated 'peace-' candidate S en. Eugenie J. McCarthy, DMinn., reportedly Is asking for half an hour of network television time in October. However, an aide said the time waa not being sougM to endorse Humphrey bMritherto raise money for congressional candidates who are critical nf the Vietnam war. Precipitation probability: 20.per cent today. A low of 45 was regfaitarid to downtown Pontiac prior*to 8 a m. today. The Viet to Ask Exile Home .DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) - Prasident Thant Proposes Big 4 Summit Ground Broken for New Motor Hotel UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. UR - Sup-port grew fimohg lesser members of the United Nations today for ,n Big Foul' summit meeting proposed tq > Secretary-General U Thant in an effort to reduce East-Weft tensions and lessen the threat Woodward attoe southern dtylimlts. Charles L. Langs, developer of the project, said he expects this 158-room fatuity across from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital to .be ready for occupancy by text July 4. next July 4 ‘ W. St it Mayor William H. Taylor Jr, said tte new complex will be a “welcome arid needed addition” and will provide a pleasing sight id tte southern entrance to the ciiy. , (if --(iflVft*- ■ WfjV . * / . Pontiac Area tiuunber of Commerce •President E. EltBCOe Russell said the hotel te a “well-founded investment” and ’ a sign tent businessmen have confidence in the economic future of tte dtp, MULTIPURPOSE FACILITY Langs said til hotel will have 190 rooms with hospitality end bridal suites. An attached multipurpose facilities Marijuana ,Matf Birmingham park under police surveillance — PAGE A-4. Tiger leader Pictures, stories m Detroit manager Mayo Smite — PAGE 04. Upward Bound Program transferred from from DKG"# Office of Bduca-j tion - PAGEB4./ Z ,< E ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, EHHXA-Y, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 UfS Fo Cut Service Utnt$ tor Cdmbtit Men engineer units which provide direct sup- as the modernization of the South Viet-port for,infantry and Other fighting out- namese forces broadens, fits. More than a year ago, these were Officials indicated that tie major ?. allegations that file American military logistics commands, established to pro- establishment hi Vietnam was top heavy .vide. a supply and maintenance un- in support troops. ' i - derpinning for U.S. . forces in an ' Ge^WUliam C< Westmatiland. thp economically {Hlmitimlianinby, will be U.S. commander in Vjetnawxotrfdrfm left largely undigtOrbedi{l i‘ 1; this was not ao.in view of the problem of These logistics operations are' backing budding a Iog&ttos fame from nothing up the South VietnameSd annies as weH, f when vjS- Knees first entered toe war on and will become increasingly importimtpa large scale in 1985. ,, ; battalions win be replaced by infantry battalions, and that other Hawk antiaircraft outfits may be returned to the United States. About 20,000 Army engineers who have been ■ working co -roads, barracks, airstrips and similar projects are likely prospects for the name kind of treat- The Hawks were sent to Vietnam three years ago to face possible air attacks from Norfff Vietnam. That danger never materialized. The announcement said the withdrawal This Is possible because of the virtual completion of an enormous construction program in' which US- engineers and Seabees built six new deep draft seaports, many airfields, supply complexes and other facilities over the past three years. •- ;■>> ‘qpr; The swapping process, first showed itself early this month when it was announced that two Hawk antiaircraft ; missile battalions were being brought hope from Vietnam. , ■_ ■. V ; possible Mmoval in a trade for fighting Birmingham Area News I'Doub/e-Cross' Chargeleveled jin Troy District Naturalist BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Dr. Walter P. Nickell, naturalist at Cranbrook Institute of Science, is retiring Monday after & years at the Institute. Dr. Nickell began banding birds in 1932 and has continued for 37 successive years, reaching a total of over IN,000. Currently on display in the Institute ofv Science is an original exhibit, “Migration of Birds,” done by Institute preparators undo* Nickell’? guidance. Dating October he will demonstrate his bird banding techniques Mondays through Fridays at U a.m. and 4 p.m. and on Sundays at 4 p.m. : * ’ ' W> , • A “double-cross” by four members of the Tray Board of Education was ; charged today by dissident board member and treasurer Harold A. Janes. : He contends that President Richard C; ; Snoad had promised during executive session Monday night that within 48 hours Dr. Rex B. Smith, superintendent, ; and Ronald G. Sitter, business manager, -Would be asked for their resignations. * ** ★ ' ★ ; Smith denied today that the reslgna-- tions had been asked for. : Snoad refused comment on Janes’ ; contention. Laboratory. ' BLOOMFIELD HILLS — .RobertM. Sandoe, headmaster of Cranbrook School, has been elected chairman of the board of trustees of Independent Educational Services of Princeton, N. J., a new national nonprofit educational services organization. The organization wiU serve independent elementary and secondary schools throughout the country. ';/v - Sandoe who Vrill catty out the assignment as an addition to his Cranbrook duties, has served the last decade as headmaster of independent schools. COUNT"? PLANE CRASHES — No one was injured in this fiery p)»™* crash during a landing at the Michigan International Speedway near Adrian yesterday which involved a pinm» based at Oakland-Pontiac Airport in Waterford Township. Pilot was Austin C. McCarthy, of 32848 fthite Oaks, Beverly Hills, president of Barber’s Flying Service. Two pas- Ground'is Broken Muskie for Bomb Halt, if for New Sheraton earned to safeguard the people for free election, or abandon them?” ★ * ★ Pointlng.out that no candidate has said the U. S. should abandon Vietnam, Muskie said, “I think we are committed to ending the war through ratibnal ; Janes, who claims new board members, Leoohrd Lucas and James McFar-land, also seek the administrators’ dis-; missal said he is now willing to seek ■ outside legal means to, remove Smith land Sitter from office. ; Said McFarland today, “Reports haw indicated there has been mismanage-I ment of file and building fundsrif there [baa, then these men ought to be re* •moved.” Oakland County sheriff* deputies and campus ptdicemen. 7' ■ Several officers expressed concern when SDS members staged their 10>j -minute sit-in to prevent the vice presidential candidate from leaving the scene. However, one member of the MusMe staff explained that a 19-minute break period was scheduled anyway and no real inconvenience wan caused. (Continued From Page One) hotel is Jude Fusco & Associates of Ferndale. The developer said the building’s interior will probably be completed - and roofs on by Christmas. The hotel is expected to provide a meeting place for many city and civic gatherings, which previously had been held outside the city. « Langs said he expects thf complex will be a benefit to merchants, restaurants and night spots in the city. Jack H. Bedell of Bedell’s Lounge, 1399 Woodward, Bloomfield Township, agreed that the facility would help other He referred to a bonding attorney’s report last February wliidi disclosed Imt finds had been improperly charged ; against the IMS bufiding and site fond. > “I was not a member of the board at I that time, but I do not believe any action [wA token to correct the situation at that time,” McFarland said.. ^ , NOT AVAILABLE - Lucas was not available for comment. I An audit by the State Treasury Pe* :partriient dated July 18 and disclosed >tjfls wan charges that mismanagement I of funds hi bam the 1906 and ,1968 bond issues amounted to 1897,700. - AH Snbad would teU The Pontiad Press Itodfr was that “Dr. Smith said he was ; lifting'ft* a iasltlfcl. He his a couple of things oo me file. If and when he Security personnel easily outnumbered file estimated 40 demonstrators. Sears Strike Continues vague area Negotiations have been suspended in a “What then,is the right time?” asked labor dispute and four-day-old strike at Muslde. “Well this is a vague area — a Sears’ warehouses. time when the other side wants to really The strike has closed warehouses in negotiate.” Detroit and one in Pontiac at 481 N. * * * Saginaw. However, stores will remain ooen until stocks, handled by striking might be determined, he said, by open UBU11WI.M, observing military movements to see if t . they are consistent. If there was a slow- down, Muskie said it would be “My in-Their contract ^rmtoated Sept. 18 and cUngt’ion to move ta direction of according to local President Dan £jr,, McCaig, two-thirds of the 890-mari unit rejected a proposed new contract and walked off the Job. McCaig said neogtiators were near agreement on a pact which would have given workers a *10 per cent pay increase in the first year. However, members appeared unhappy with the fringe benefit prdposal, he Mdd. McCarthy Stays Mum ■ NEW YQRK (AP) - Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy says he will not make any [comment on the presidential election -until Oct. |, when he is scheduled to I apeak at a rally here for Paul O'Dwyer, [pemocratic Senate candidate. Despite the sporadic demonstrations by members of the loosely organised Oakland Chapter of Students for a Democratic Society (EDS), the chairman of one of tiie groups sponsoring Muskie’s visit to the Campus felt the situation was handled very well. “It was our first potential flareup and things could have been a lot worse,” said Alex Bensky. HOST GROUPS Bensky, a senior from Oak Park, heads the Oakland Students for Humphrey-Muskie. The other host organization was the New Young Democrats. % tit Security for Muskie included Secret Service personnel, State Police officers, The Weather PLATFORM CONFERENCE - Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varner (right) chats with Edmund 8. Muskie, the DemoCratitv vice presidential candidate, Juft before Muskie was introduced ft) an audience of 2,300 on the More Aid for Busing Pupils Asked MKAL DBCI8ION Most of the acbooToffieials said they felt focal districts ahoidd be able p determine hazardous .conditions THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 Wr'fS L H# pet the inside story of fall fashions at Hudson's with Hollywood vassarette's Brown Frost lingerie. |t‘s a super-feminine under-wardrobe of rich, shimmering tricot all matched with deep edgings of platinum' trim. > You'll love the smoothly-molded look it gives ybur fashions andT the aura of V luxury it gives you. care elegance in a chemise slip of > I luxurious nylon tricot, sizes 82-86, $9 A.' Bikini pant to wear with it, 4-6, 2.80 Hpdm>n's Daytime Lingerie Yodthful control with an average legpanty’ girdle exquisitely overlaid with platinum on front panel, over garter placements and oveficuff. S,M,L, $10. Bra 32-36 A, B and C clip, $6. Hudson’s Bras and Girdles Fashion Shows everyday in Hudson’s Underfashions Forum, Dowptown, 5th. Come see. Coordinated petticoat in many sizes Demi P,S,M; Short S>lf Average S,M,L, $6 The bra with fiberfill contour cup, low cut armholes, stretch side and low back. Sizes from 82 to 86A, B and C cup, $6 Hudson’s Daytime Lingerie and Hudson’s Bras under-/ fashion EASTLANO CENTER 8 MHf end KtHy Roads lbOO OOO 000 Pou better than other - credit cards Midwest Bank Card is now available In the Oakland-Macornb area, it's ex? elusive at Community National Bank — and here'? why it'* the beat all-purpose . tTeditcird yfhdah have- - - > ’f ’, } ! GOOD TimOUGHOUT THE MIDWEST Midwest Bank Card is accepted at stores, banks, and other establishments in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Kentucky, You can use your Midwest Card wherever you go. OPENS 1MM)Q0 DOORS Midwest J^nk Capd is honored by mora|S|iiffiHfi| then 100,000 merchants in the six-state area-wherever you see this sigh. An/ the list is growin^e>y dfayt * \; ’| welcome wee j %J8T8»%U&8 FOR TIME PAYMENTS Mast chetgeswrds cost 1.5% interest per month for extended payments. MMwestipfilHlWMltKbAM payment plan charges only 1.2% — and you may have up lb 30 months to pejji.. Of course there’s no service charge at all if full payment* are' made within 25 days of.billing. AUTOMATIC LOAN PRiVILEGBSMidwest Bank Cards are distributed through a broad network of more than 800 independent banks. At any one of them, card bidders can get an automatic loan of $80 to $100-no questions asked. This kind of convenience and buying power are available only with Midwest Bank Card. And in this area Midwest Bank Card is available only at Coin-munily National Bunk, Cat ode now) Apply at any of msr SB oRice*. National I Bank Midwest Bank Curd.,. one more good reason to bank at Community THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 \Altbhol Newly Suspected Villain in Cancer of the Pancreas rectum and colon in white mice after application of SO per cent alcohol for variable periods of 84 to 647 days,” Burch and Ansari continued. * * a “The resulting tumors were highly malignant, metastasizing not only to the peritoneum (the abdominal lining) but also to the liver. Krebs postulated that alcohol may have a non-specific local-irritating effect, a specific local-poisoning effect after resorption.” However, their own interest Was in cancer of the pancreas, a glandular organ six to eight inches long which lies across the back of the abdomen. For decades now medical science has known that steady moderate to heavy’ drinkers* are given to chronic pancreatic inflammation. NO SIGNIFICANCE Of their 83 men with pancreatic cancer only 5.5 per cent yielded evidence of chronic in-| flammation at autopsy. Oldy 15 per cent had any family history of cancer. Ibis makes it “quite apparent that these two factors alone are not very significant,” Burch and Ansari said. The purposed of their‘Investigation was to make alcohol again suspect as a possible [cancer-causer, and they urged QUESTION: Where do goldfish come from? ANSWER: In our picture, we are looking from one side | of a transparent aquarium. We see three goldfish, apd the heads of three young people on the other side, who are admiring their favorites. The three fish show some of the remarkable results of selective breeding among goldfish. “Goldie,” to the left, is the kind of golden carp which parted the breeding of goldfish, the ornamental kind having | been produced a long time ago in China and Japan. Rules on Hair Net Protests at Ann Arbor Sixty-two or 74.7 per cent ' were "chronic alcoholics,” by which Burch and Ansari meant: a daily consumption of at least | 2 to 3 ounces of alcohol. The average duration was 15 years,' Accused Freed in Schuler Case i MARSHALL (AP) — Armed j rhnirmen Aaree robbery Charges against a, v-nairmen My iceMarsha|, man accuse(j j„ conl GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — nection with a Labor Day rob-. Republican state party chair- bery at Win Seller's Restau-man Mrs. Elly Peterson and her rant and hotel were dismissed | Democratic party counterpart,!Thursday by Municipal Judge; Sander Levin, are scheduled to!Van Delan. discuss before a Grand Rapids; James Eugene Smith, 21, of. Lions Club meeting Tuesday!Marshall, had been free on! problems " that could result in'J10,000 bond following his arrest | the electoral college if a single;Sept. 7. Four bandits robbed j presidential candidate fails to Schuler’s of $20,000 after tying; obtain more than $0 per cent;up three employes at the! of the electoral votes. 'restaurant and hotel here. | other investigative scientists to follow their lead. Despite all thd Research, “th^ cause of cancel* remains unknown,” they paid. Many things have been sus-/ pected and are being checked/ including cigarette smoking. Then why not alcohol—since it can be considered “a general protoplasmic poison?” Some golden carp were plain, others had gold or red scales. Selecting the bright ones, eastern breeders mated them and produced brilliant goldfish. Then they began to select ones with long fins: “Pandora," center Is a result of such breeding. The final result of breeding for odd appearance is represented by “Beauty,” right. These extraordinary fish are often called black moors, fringetails or comets. ■ Goldfish make wonderful pets. It is best to use an aquarium with straight sides rather than a curved bowl: the water should be 65 degrees. Keep away from extreme temperature changes. FRIGIDAIRE Compact 30" ■Upright Freezer Regular $209 SAVE *91 *188 A cu. ft. stores up to 406 lbs. • 30" for small spaces • 4 shelves with removable fronts Never defrost again-Frigidaire ^ost-Proof Refrigerator Regular $309 SAVE *288 Up-front lighting — everything in Plain View — 126 lb. top freezer • Twin vegetable hydrators • Butter compart Saginaw St.—Downtown Pontiac OPEN FRI. 9:30 a.m. tc OPEN SAT. 9*3,0 d.m. to NEW YOtiK (UPI) — It has been many! years since the fingpr of' scientific suspicion pointed at alcoholic beverages as a possible cause of cancer. It Is now pointing at them anew, but two men had been at it for 50 years. American and English medical scientists have rarely incriminated alcohol in cancer, Burch and Ansari said in their in regard to cancer of the pan- report'to the American Medical creas. | Association. But this is not so of Dr. G. E. Burch and Azam|their French, Dutch and Ansari of Tulane University, German counterpart. New Orleans, investigated thej In 1954, a Frenchman 83 men who went to a Veterans I reported an 84 per cent in-Administration Hospital withjcidence of heavy drinkers such a cancer over a six-year among persons with cancer of period. 'the esophagus. In 1937, two! * ★ ★ 'other Frenchmen noted that' ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Ann Arbor High School's new policy on long hair has trig-i gered an angry protest of | parents and resulted in a threatened walkout by students. Three male students were suspended Wednesday for violation school regulations on hair. The new regulations say boys' hair must not extend beyond the collar, sideburns reach below the lower lip and beards are prohibited Following Wednesday’s! suspensions, two or three! students walked out of class in' protest and were automatically; suspended when they returned! and began passing out literature, condensing the school action. About 28 angry parents attended a board of education meeting Wednesday night to protest the long hair policy. Several students also threatened to walk out of school yesterday. School Supt. W. Scott Westerman Jr. said any walkouts .will result In automatic suspensions for students participating The soother! section of the U. S. averages Itt numb per 180,000 population, while the :»atianaL$weragi Is 119. * W7 FRIGIDAIRE No Hand Rinse MOBILE Dishwasher Regular $239. SAVE • $51 * Large copacity dishwasher with 4-way super -' surge washing action • Maple chopping block top.. , ^ No Money Down — mi PARK FREE on ■^■^Lotat nonalcoholics rarely appeared among victims of this cancer. In 1930 a German suggested that chronic alcoholism “predisposes” to cancer in general. And “as early as 1928, Carl Krebs, a Dutch scientist, succeeded in producing experimental cancer of the anus, SAVE on WKCs Line- Up of 'FRIGIDAIRE'. Dishwashers—Ranges—Freezers—Refrigerators 30” Electric Range WKC LOWER PRICE > *168 • Removable oven doer makes cleaning '•osier for you • Even-heat oven • Waist* high broiling • Unlimited WKC Lowest Price on FRIGIDAIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 Miss J makes the' guru her bag for bright inspiration on the sportswear scene. The 13" deep guru bag with medallion swingsinglistening tv patent vinyls by L Mark Baren. 5 .OP by two young women appearing in J. L. Hudson’s public programs next week. At the left is Gloria Wright, spokesman for Stainless Steel Producers, American Iron and Steel Institute; she’s wearing a dress of ribbed metallic fabric with metallic beading, designed by Jay Kobrin for Belldano. Gloria will be in Hudson’s downtown store on the 10th floor Monday and Tues- day to talk about stainless steel. Fashions made from blankets, towels and bedspreads will be shown at Hudson’s Oakland in Troy, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; hours are 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., all days and 7:30 p.m. Monday. Adele Simpson created a gaucho outfit fright), adding white bad fringe to a colorful Fieldcrest bedspread. The shirt is made from pink sheets. ROMANCE IN BLUE Jacobsons 16-Pc Set $1195 OPEN STOCK DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy., 623-0911 336 West Maple Birmingham Thursday and Friday 'til 9 Groups Begin Fall Activities terfard Township School System, speak on “Time Management for Busy Mothers,*’ at their luncheon meeting Tues- the group in her Wilwood Road, Avon Township home. She was assisted by Mesdames Robert Flynn, LaVerne Rlemenschnel-der and Robert Ryeson. A talk by Mrs. Bud Millmine < on Kitchen Storage Organiza-1 tion” will highlight Wednesday’s i meeting of the Home and Farai- j ly Study Club. A film entitled i “Alice in Blunderland” will also be shown. Mrs. Clare Carlstein of Slocum Street will open her home for this fevent at 8 p.m. ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE At the annual meeting of the Michigan Animal Rescue League held at the Waterford Veterinary Hospital, Clarence S. Cole was appointed president and Bruce R. Meixsell, vice president to "fill vacant unexpired terms. Authentic American I Styling...in Stereo EXPRESS YOUR THOUGHTS & Mrs. William Belaney hosted Guests attending were Mrs. William Freyerfnuth and Mrs. Bruce Butler. ' When a baby shower is also a clothes shower, the hostess may string up a clothesline across toe side of toe room and have toe clothes pinned to the line. The guest of honor can be led into the room when the time comes to deliver the gifts. FLOWERS by. JACOBSEN'S 7183 N. MAIN, CLARKSTON Rounding out the seven mem-bo* board of directors are Mrs. Martin J. Davis, treasurer, Mrs. George C. Inman, secretary, Dr. William Weber, Robert De-Wolfe, and Mrs. Dorothy Dyce. SIGMA BETA Installation of officers for the 1968-’69 season was the order of business for Gamma Nu chapter, Sigma Beta Sorority, Inc. Wednesday. )fSm6 w FLOWERS Bill McKee, a Pontiac native headquartered in Minneapolis, Minn., as missionary-at-large of Overseas Crusades, returns to his home town Oct. 4 as keynote speak-. er for the annual Men’s Night of Pontiac Christian Women’s Club. The evening at the Holiday Inn on South Telegraph Road will include music and, of special interest to men, a display of sports equipment from Briggs Sporting Goods of Keego Harbor. Mrs. Enoch Eley of High-moor Way, Bloomfield Township is chairman of the 6:30 p.m. event. 101 N. Saginaw St. Mrs. Wallace R. Williams opened her Voorheis Road home for the dinner meeting. Sharon Inman will lead toe group as presideht. She will be assisted by Mrs. Wilson Allen, vice president; Beverly Fox, secretary and Muriel McCullough, treasurer. SPECIAL ORDER NOW ... Since I will be going to the New York Market lit early October, I will be happy Guests attending were Mesdames Stephen and Joseph Mihglek, John Skudas, Marvin Peterson and Sue Livingston, Gloria Luther and Joanne Smith. CHILD STUDY Members of Child Study Group HI heard Frieda Huggett, re- Wig or Wiglett for yon. Sincerely, Ora Randall 88 Wayne Street Jusr\buR Discover the Look-to-Pick that axpreeses your fashion spirit, Pick-A-Look is eleven new Cske Eye Sha'dows, seven striking Cake Eye Liners, four vibrant Lip Colors plus toner and two dewy Bio-Miracle Foundation tones. Visit our Germaine Monteii* Beauty Counter where Madame Monteil's specially trained Beauty Representative will Pick-A-Look just for you. “Blocks" by Californio Cobblers will top your fashion list. Two rows of wood grain blocks are stacked on the vamp to accent the elegant simplicity of this shoe. In Cactus Green or Antiqued Brown. 9izes 4 Vi to 10, AAA to B. fetmeur** Alvin’s Oakland Mdll Store Now Open to pontIac Telegraph at Huron Daily 10 AAA to 4 P.M. Men., Thun., and fri. 'til 9 ROCHESTER 303 Main Sweet Daily 9 A.M. to 5.30 P.M. B Fridays 'HI 9 PAA California Alvin** Oakland Mall “ * Stengel's n j ,m Big Lesson for Mayo Cawy Stengel’s “M. 0.” was a big factor in Mayo Smith’s most recent career as manager. Pos W-L “Stengel taught me that no one’s too j,. Hr, old to learn things,” said Mayo, ”1 can’t ill! recall him ever expressing K, but itwas sSt 77 77 M. O., (Method of Operatic*) which I 5th 39-44 try to keep to mind." • 7th 35-45 Smith worked for the Yankees after 2nd 91-71 failing to keep the job as manager with l«r Cine.) Philadelphia and Cincinnati. i“I|te the things I've learned and toe isr wept. if, |»m gyp learning that have made > me a better manager than I was,be- fore," say* Mayo, “because my mind’s ’Drafted by Philadelphia Athletics, Nov. 1, 1944. RECORD AS MANAGER 1955 Philadelphia (NL) 1956 Philadelphia (NL) 1957 Philadelphia (NL) 1951 Philadelphia (NL)’ 1959 Cincinnati (NL)t 1967 Detroit (Al) 5th, 67-71 4th 72-65 1st 91-50 1st 48-16 1st 48*20 4th 79*76 1949 Amstrdm (Cn-Am) 1950 Amstrdm (Cn-Am) 1951 Norfilk (Pled) 1952 Norfolk (Pied) (Second Half) 1953 Birmingham (Sew) 1954 Birmingham (Sou) 3rd 81-70 Ittl Detroit (AU THE PONTIAC PRESS. . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 Avid f*p/fer, Baseball Tigers' Mayo—Dedicated Man Once the season starts, he swears off golf even though he admits, "I eat my heart out once in awhile to get out and play.” But baseball pennants aren’t won on the golf course and Mayo follows this philosophy from breakfast to bedtime while tiie Tigers are engaged in their By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac ness It might come as a surprise to many, but the closest thing to Mayo Smith’s heart from the standpoint of sports and recreation is golf. This might seem like a contrary evaluation of a Major League manager who has just led the Detroit Tigers to their first American League pennant in 23 years and his first as big league manager, but for Mayo, baseball and golf represent two different things in life. Asked what he will do as soon as the current baseball season and the World Series is over, Mayo replied, "Head back to Lake Worth, (Fla.) and get out to the golf course the minute I get home." ' 4r ' ★ * Mayo practices what he preaches. To him baseball managing is a tough serious job, and no one can ever say he isn’t dedicated to his job. EARLY ARRIVAL After an 8 a.m. breakfast every day, he arrives at Tiger Stadium at 9:45 a,m. prior to a day game or at 3:30 p.m. prior to a night game. Discussions with the front office and with the coaching staff, and laying of the game plans, take up all the pre-game time. It’s all baseball and nothing else interferes. Born on a farm, he was the only child of Fred and Eva Smith of New London, Missouri. FRONT OFFICE TIGER — One of the first to congratulate Mayo after clinching the pennant Sept. 17 was owner Bin Fetzer. The Tiger owner never interfered with Mayo’s managerial strategy and rarely was a field visitor.-This was a short confab earlier in the seasdn. "I used to do a tot of hunting in Missouri, but in Florida it was more difficult because of the distances to travel," said Mayo “this is when I decided to take up golf during the Offseason when I-wasn’t playing baseball.” PLAYS OFTEN Today, when Mayo misses a golf date in the off-season it would be like Ml Freehan getting through a baseball season without getting hit by a pitriu Baseball and golf are probably the two sports of which Smith can give a rundown of the hitting and pitching statistics of every player. on all the teams in the American League or the EARLY ARRIVAL — Parking lot police attendant Tommy date on the Stadium sign in the background was the night the Taylor (right) greets Mayo at Tiger Stadium when he arrives Tigers clinched the pennant, usually at 3:00 p.m. on day of a night game. The Sept. 17 ! Bleacher Tickets |~Go on Sale Oct 2 at Tiger Stadium Bleacher and obstructed-view grandstand seats for the World Series games to be played at Detroit will be sold at Tiger Stadium on an over-the-counter, first-come first-served basis at 9 a.m., Wednesday, Oct. 2. There will be a limit of twoj tickets for one game per customer. The 3,0000 bleacher seats available for each of the three games scheduled for Oct. 5-6-7 will be on sale at the ticket booths at Cherry and Cochrane streets. Approximately 1,900 obstructed-view grandstand seats (sometimes called post seats) for each of the three games, will be on sale at the Advance Ticekt Office, Michigan and Trumbull. The bleacher seats are $2 each, the obstructed-view seats 98 each. All other tickets have been sold by mail and no tickets will be on sale the day of the World Series games. Wife Gave Mayo 'Or Else' Advice in Self-Control The lesson Mayo admits he needed to control his feelings and to contend with the problems of managing, came from thd, person closest to him —his wife Louise. Mrs. Smith made a point clear to Mayo one evening after a game had been tost and Mayo stomped around talking under his breath, replaying the game. WWW “Mr. Mayo Smith," she said, “I will not put up with you any longer. You have become unfit to live with, since you’ve let your job get the best of you. “You will be a total wreck if you keep otf this way. You will either .... or else.” w w w • This was Mayo’s own personal pennant day; the day Mayo said he “starting doing things common-sense-wise.’’ scores of all the pros in a golf tournament He can demonstrate the swings of the top golfers as well as the swings of all the top batters in baseball. His knowledge isn’t restricted to two sports either because as an ardent reader of the sports page, Mayo can talk about pro and college football and basketball, track, swimming, and any other sport with more than just passing interest. With his avid interest in athletics, .Smith finds it especially disgusting to hear athletes booed. “Sure, Jt bothers me more than anything. I don’t like to see anyone get booed, that is why I think women are the greatest fans in the world. They stick with you through thick and thin, “Mayo explained. FANS FICKLE For a manager who has guided the Tigers to a second and first place finish in two years, the fans of Detroit have never really acoepted Mayo. Why? It is hard to understand. Mayo didn’t come to Detroit with the reputation of Casey Stengel, the fire of Leo Durocher, the cut-spoken ways of Eddie Stanky, or the experience of Bill Rigney and the fans couldn’t find a string of pennants in his past history. Mayo himself describes his own personality as “bland," atid with his bland method of managing he has succeeded where others have failed. “There are no, geniuses in this business. We’d all win pennants if we could pick what we want to work with," said Smith. “The secret is adapting, to get the most out of that every man is. “You can’t manage like a Durocher, or Rigney or Stanky, you have to be yourself." ★ ★ * To Smith, this isn’t philosophy, it’s a common sense way of managing. Many people have criticized his common-sense moves, but there’s no denying his decisions have turned the Tigers into pennant winners. “After making a decision you can’t go back and say this is what I could have done or would have done differently. These are lessons you learn and the knowledge you equip yourself with." During the season, thousands of pieces of mail get to his desk. As is the case with most people in the public eye and especially managers and coaches in athletics, most letters are critical or advisory. Very few are qf the complimentary nature. Just recently a strong letter came to Mayo giving him reasons why Gates Brown should be playing shortstop and bestowing on him a few choice titles if Mayo didn’t follow the advice. “I mentioned it to Gates and all I got from him was that big grin of his," Mayo laughed. This was like the phone call Mayo received in January of this year when he was in Michigan for the annual promotional tour pf the club. The caller asked Mayo what the plans were for Hank Aguirre, and after the manager finished in detail what were the things the Tigers were looking, for, he asked the caller, “Who is this anyway?" “This is Hank Aguiree,” was the reply. Even in defeat, the jovial 53-year-old Mayo tried to control his feelings. Gold will have to take some of the credit in this respect because for Mayo a double bogey is as bad as losing a baseball game, but he knows in the next round he may come up with a string of pars or birdies. JUST BEFORE 39TH — Always urging the team on, Mayo gives support to Tigers at the plate and it all paid off on Sat., Sept. 14 when Denny McLain, seated in the dugout just behind him, won his 30th victory on a thrilling 9th inning rally against the Oakland Athletics. DELIBERATION — All this deliberation ended well when Mayo sent Al Ka-line up to pinch hit in the bottom of the 9th and before the inning*was over, Kaline scored the tying run jo McLain’s 30th victory. ALL’S WELL — Back at his desk after a triumphant day, Mayo, seated behind a stack of mail, then has his daily session with reporters. A popular manager with writers, Mayo often finds the time to answer questions of the men of the press corps. TIGER STRIPES — pin stripe coat is Mayo’s favorite and it was appropriate on the day he wore the sport coat that the Tiger stripes prevailed. Mayo's Baseball Career Year Club - League G AB R H 2b 3b HR RBI BA E FA 1933 Toronto (Int) 13 29 2 3 1 O 0 0 .103 1 .967 1934 Wlmngtn (Pied) 112 419 70 119 16 O 1 40 .284 4 .979 1935 Toronto (Int) 9 11 4 2 1 0 0 1 .182 0 1.000 Wilmington (Pied). 66 254 46 80 11 4 1 30 .315 8 MOM 1936 Durham (Pied) 66 203 21 44 7 3 2 27 .217 4 .962 1937 Toronto (Int) 99 331 53 97 13 3 4 34 .293 5 .977 1938 Toronto (Int) 133 437 66 119 13 7 2 40 .272 7 .975 rl939 Toronto (int) 148 517 78 148 21 9 3 56 .286 7 .983 1940 Buffalo (Int) 129 456 66 128 30 6 6 51 .281 1 .996 *1941 Buffalo (Int) ,134 406 76 106 18 6 If 46 .261 4 .985 1942 Buffalo (IA1) 154 549 100 ,153 2 11 63 .279 4 .990 1943 Buffalo (Ipt) 144 460 68 120 16 1 3 55 261 4 .989 1944 Buffalo* tint) 150 500 123 170 30 4 8 55 .340 8 .980 1945 Philadelphia (AL) 73 203 18 43 5 0 0 It .212 3 .976 1946 Portland (PCL) 134 397 47 99 17 1 2 29 .249 5 .984 1947 Portland (PCL) 141 437 69 136 30 1 5 53 .311 4 .986 1948 Portland (PCL) 112 297 47 85 21 1 2 37 .286 5 .966 1949 Am’dam (Cn-Am) 119 357 95 106 24 4 19 116 .297 5 .974 1950 Am'dam. (Cn-Am) 66 201 55 65 10 2 10 53 .323 3 .969 1951 Norfolk (Pied) (Did Not Play) 1952 Norfolk (Pied) ,!,■ f, , mill. 0 1 1 0 0 0 1.000 0 .000 Major League Totals 73 203 18 43 5' O 0 Mi 212 3 .976 Wi&- gQftTIAC PB3SSS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 Mystery Surrounds Batik Rate Battling Peclines MARKETS Market Mixed in Active Trade NuwUactar Accepted Without Excitement Portugal’! LISBON (AP) ^li new premier made few changes in Antonio Salazar’s government today, and the politically This present dispute, for example, seems to parallel a situation that existed early in 1587. Chase Manhattan, Bank dropped its rate a quarter of i point below that of First National City Bank. And now the same banks Most impressive is the fadt die < advance eras scored despite 1 steel employment cutbacks and Detroit’s model-changeover lay-1 offs. - ,< “Economists believe dud no I r eCess ion is in the bfftotf, < although a business slowdownI - Sm vrict* tlvers InClua-*441 extra Funds Obtained in County Probe Circuit Judge OKs IRS Claim Fisher Body, Appoints Exec for Personnel Alien L. Rososky Jus been named general supervisor of personnel at die Fisher Body disclose the information though tbpyhave been given every opportunity”. The Internal Revenue service’s claim to 985,800 in mystery funds (Obtained during la grand jury investigation was honored yesterday by Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick just how much of the money, if any, Is for back taxes, ' If only a portion of ttikJevjed against the taxes, Ziem said, ha. has retained control over the t The money Came into the possession of grand jury investigators more than a year ago when they subpoenaed all the records of Roy and Anna Clark from a safe at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sboafard Bice of Rose* vie. At the time, the investigators Want involved Iq a .probe of criminal activities allegedly involving the Hazel Park Race Trade. RailroadJrjp by Steam Set Steam locomotive buffs will be taking the l am. special to wand tomorrow. The firtoid Trunk Western Railroad announoad that steam locomotive ;2i«8 win leave Detroit’s Brush Street station at AauJ0., leave Pontine at 10 a.m. and reach Durapd lay 12:30 p.m. a baggage oar will have fadiities to hook up tape recorder! In case my steam locomotive buffs want to being their equipment andrecord the Tickets arijtU for adults, 17.75 far childrenfrom five to 12 I___. «------------------- I.. limM gQNTIAC gRRSS- FRIDAY. 27, 19$$ DeathNoticef Death Notices !OODY, KATHERINE C.; StePteiAfrej^2fc}1968; *5751 llwiff, *^4 tented Township,; age SS; beloved wife of Robert F. Mirny; dear sister of Mrs. John 8flh; dear aunt of Mr*. Christine Huntoon BARBER & BEAUTY Shop Location Available in Shopping Cantor CALL 965-8711 BOND, GARNET C.; September 26, 1968; 2 Delaware Drive; age ,6?; helovhd wife m Cash D. Bond; dear mother of David and Cash D. Bond Jr.; dear stator of Mrs. Ella Mae Bauman; .also survived by Awe grandchildren. Funertjl Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 6 and 7 to 9.) Before the new law, the photographs—once they became court evidence—could be available with payment of a nominal PHOTO FINISH—Neck V neck V neck, decided the winner was Ascend (cantor), three horses come down the borne Wretch at Tantalum (right) placed second, and Flail Lingfield, England. The photo finish required copped the show money, a 25-minute inquiry by stewards who finally Tourist Unit OKs Bear Creek Ban Father, Son Due Home From Viet ADC Sleep-In Awakened for Wrong Reason A sleep-in at Oakland County's Social Service building continued through the third day yesterday. But the protesters, Because We Are Always Here HUSTON, BESSIE; September 25, 1968; 575 Bast Montcalm; age 73; dear Meter of Mrs. HARBOR SPRINGS (AP) -The West Michigan Tourist As* sociation Thursday supported the State Conservation Department in its decision to dose ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP) - A banner is strung across the front of the Oscar Powell family home telling that father and son ire due home shortly from Viet- "ihe son, Marine Cpl- William F. Powell, 3L Fas to leave Vietnam Thursday after a year's feel free to call on us, whatever SMITH, HAZEL M.; September 2ft, 1968; 1130 Dover; age; 48; beloved wife of James Smith; beloved daughter of Hazel Omans; deer mother of Jum E., Nancy Sue and Richard J. Smith; deer steter * of 1gn. Ruth Gourde, Mm. Eisie Taunt, Sister RosMeen, Joe, Don, Bruce, Edward and Rnsedl Omens; also survived by t*h grandchildren: the hour, whatever the day. A member of our staff is on duty around the duck, ready to offer counsel in time of sorrow. mothers receiving ' Aid t o Dependent Children and sympathizers, had some uneasy moments yesterday afternoon. The group has hem picketing the building for almost two weeks demanding higher payments and bigger clothing allotments. Monday night they started a sleep-in with six to 12 persons staying overnight in tee reception room of the building. ary of Moose Lodge memorial service at 8 p.m. Funerel service will be held Saturday, September 28 at 3 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment fat Perry Mount Pm* Cemetery. duty there. His hither, Army Sgt. l.C: Oscar M. Powell, 46, is to leave the combat zone next Tuesday. V ■ U ' V The 32-year veteran Army sergeant will go to FL Hood, Tex., after a leave at borne. His Murine son has volunteered for six more ntonths to Vietnam after a 3tMiay leave. V Mr. Huston will lie to state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3to5and7to9.) 1968; 874 West Bum Street; age 88; dear mother of Mrs. Robert K: (Mildred) Field, M». Lester (Mary Jane) McClellan Jr., Mrs. Harold W. (Betty Lou) Sibley and Calvin MERCER, GORDON; September 28, 1988; 532 Orchard Mrs. Myra Mercer, Wallace Wins Mock Election LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) t*i. Third party presidential candidate George C. Wallace was the MITCHELL, FLORA II.; September 26, 1988; 297 Marion, Waterford Township; age 8ft; dear mother of Mrs. NO MONEY DOWN-&SY CREDIT TERMS HURRY! REE INSTALLATION ON. CONSUMER POWER GAS LINES IF YOU BUY YOUR DRYER NOWI Parking Moll