THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC; MICHIGAN. THUHSljiAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
PAGES
Mansfield: Soviet Invasion Hurt
WJfmafy Seen in Danger
WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Ma-jority Leader Mike Mansfield said today one of the victjnff M lfeCStndet Mvasion'1 of Czechoslovakia could, be the treaty to ban the spread of nuclear weapons.
Relations Committee, the M o n tana Democrat said the pact is in danger because of ^ejrttci§m' adflcli' me precipitous Soviet Action has undoubtedly aroused among the signatory nations to which nuclear weapons are not to proliferate under the treaty.”
AN ACT OF TRUST ^hoi^d these nonnuclear nations ratify the treaty, Mansfield said, “they will have entrusted, in effect, the nuclear aspects of their defense to the principal nuclear powers, one of which is the Soviet Union.
that the United-States would recognize spheres of influences, Mansfield declared.
It is most regrettable, he declared, that the invasion jeopardizes ‘‘constructive interchange’*'between East and Wert. “In recent years, exohanges in tourism, trade' and talent hade done a great deal to erode the wall of fear of an earUerjttirtod,” he noted.
Mansfield praised the Johnson administration’s restraint during the crisis.
NO AID SOUGHT
The Czech leaders, he said, “sought no special assistance from this nation and none was offered.”
This restraint, however, does not mean
Mansfield’8 statements about the nonproliferation ■ treaty didn’t include the prbfeleffil,the pact faces in the Senate itself. Although the Foreign Relations Committee has recommended passage, -some members have called for delay hi ratification. ^
Republican presidential con d i date Richard M. Nixon, although saying he is for ratification, hast urged postponing a vote. He said quick action might be open as approval by the United States of the Soviet intervention.
Gun-Cdritrol Bill Past Senate to Joint Committee
“What they have just witnessed1 in, Czechoslovakia is hardly likely to pro-'
WASHINGTON (AP) — A gun-control bill, attacked by the National Rifle Association but falling far short of what President Johnson sought after the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, has passed the Senate and been sent to joint conference committee with the House.
The bill, basically banning mail-order sales of rifles and shotguns, was passed yesterday with two major differences front the version approved in the House July 2*.
Nixon Asks Soviet Summits
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Richard M. Nixon has suggested “a series of summit meetings” with the Soviet Union and says his call for delay in Senate ratification of the nuclear nonproliferation treaty is not a belligerent position.
» But Hubert H. Humphrey, who has attacked his Republican presidential op-
Third party candidate George C. Wallace — whom Nixo n has said he would not debate — said meanwhile any national television debate could prove disastrous'to Nixon.
GOP vice presidential candidate, said in Billings, Mont., the Vietnam war can be ended "by new. national leadership, not by the present administration’s second team,” an obvious reference to Humphrey.
l*WtlHc	Wwf *r Mwri U. M»W«
AS SUMMER WANES—Only a few days warm-enough to build castles in the sand remain. And taking advantage of tin fatting summer is Sally Tolies of 315 N. Williamsbury, Bloomfield Township, visiting a Saginaw Bay beach near Case-ville. Soon the odd north winds win whip across the bay and bring down all the sand castles of summer.
Related Stories, 6-6, 6*8, 6-9
In other political developments:
•	The AFL-CIO’s 150-member general board unanimously endorsed Humphrey, rejected Nixon and proclaimed “open contempt” for Wallace. The actkm came at the end of a meeting in New York.
•	Two leaders in the Chicago protest demonstration, tom Hayden of New York and Rennie Davis of Chicago, announced plans for protests across the country whenever the presidential candidates appear,
•	House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford predicted Republicans will win 40
“I think he should refuse to' debate,” Wallace said in Kansas City; “because if he decides-to do it then We will start talking about his record and the record of the Republican party and' there is no way he can win it.”
Related Stories, Page A-16
expected to have difficulty -reaching a *•? d°n’* think we can. afford to play compromise whkfi Burn must be ap- -	’ Humphrey said, “with
proved agate by the separate chambers anything as serious as nuclear w,ar ,-* before going to tike White House.	with anything as scrioui as the possible
With some members of Congress incineration ofthis planet.’’ anxious to get home to campaign for re- -Nixon referred to summit meetings election and the Senate facing prolonged yesterday i» reaffirming his* stand in * debate on a new chief justice, the out- statewide telecast in California that look for swift and final action is unoer- «*though he favors ttys nuclear treaty its lain,	ratification should be delayed because of
Social Worker Backs ADC Mothers
Sen. Emund S. Muskie, the Democratic vice presidential candidate, proposed “a new geod neighbor policy” in UA foreign relations that insures America’s suppport of other nations is consistent wife its objectives and capacities, and is appropriate to the
majority. But House Speaker John W.
The Oakland Comity Chapter of fen for more clothing for their children and National Association of Social Worker* added to the demhnd hae taken the aide of tte mothers receiv- * This is fee fourth day of protests by ing Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) in the ADC recipients who- say they plan a their struggle against the county social «t-te tomorrow morning at the social service department.	service* building fe the County Center at
The 150-member group, all holders of Telegraph mid Pontiac Lake Road, masters degrees employed in nodal	* _ ★	* d
“That is .not a. belligerent position,” Nixon said, "but ^ is one the Soviet leaders will understand.”
N^LRADERSHIP
Maryland Gov, Spiro T. Agnew, the two years.
Th( Senate and House versions differ mainly te regulations sales of ammunition and te penalties proposed for gunmen comrtrftftog federal crimes.
Neither version contains the major provisions sought by Johnson after the June 6 assassination of Kennedy, gunned down by a pistol after winning the California Democratic presidential primary elec-tion.
New TV-Phone Satellite Lost No Price Hints in Rocket BlasKOver Ocean * chev* ^
They have been demanding a larger clothing allowance, claiming the amount and qi^ity furnished makes' their children asnamed to go to school. They also claim school costs ami small ADC payment#-* woman with two childrdh, life per month—malm it impossible for them to buy more clothing. •
Demand more clothing
The sociid'Wfekers'are also demanding more clothing for fee ADC. women and are urging theJitete Legislature and the county to raise the payments in all categories.
The association claims that payments are. being made on the 1961 consumer price index in spite of rising costs. Their statement said: “These individuals have only begun to demand adequate support. .We must begin to find better jfeys to deal with the consequences of poverty te a society where there is abundanot.”
Showers Expected Today, Tomorrow
These Would have required registration of all firearms and licensing of own-, era. Soundly defeated earlier in the House and te the Senate Judiciary Committee, fee provisions were rejected- yesterday in the Senate, 55 to 31.
* The over-all bill was approved, 70 to 17. KENNEDY APPEARS Sen. EdWard M. Kennedy, D-Mass., making his first appearance on fee Senate floor since the slaying of his brother Robert, showed up just te time to vote for fee registration-licensing amendment.
The Senate bill bans not only the mailorder sales of rifles and shotguns, but . also ammunition tor all weapons.
DETROIT (AP) - Chevrolet DivisKK of General Motors declined today jf| discuss prices of its 1960 cafe which M6 dealers’ showrooms next week but said - headrests would be included to the new basic price.	\
Chrysler Corp., tint of the auto companies to announce prices fete week, made the federal government required headrests a MS additional cost item until A NASA experimental spacecraft, Ap- next Jan. 1 when they have to be on all plications Technology Satellite 3, te	can.
position over Brazil, will be used for the Olympic telecasts, said officials of Comsat Corp., manager for Intelsat.
Television coverage of the games to the United States is to be carried overland by microwave. The Japanese have made, arrangements to relay -telecasts via an Intelsat spacecraft over . the Pacific, officials said.
CAPE KENNEDY, FIB. OB - A 10-story-tall Delta rocket tumbled out of control last night and exploded high above the Atlantic, ruining an Ill-million attempt to orbit „ the world’s most powerful communications satellite.
The launch director said a faulty guidance system caused the trouble that brought destruction to the spacecraft Atlantic 3.
Consortium (Intelsat) — was to have been the first te a global nptworic of new switchboard satellites that would link most oftNe world via TV and telephone. It was to have been used to relay telecasts of the Olympic games from Mexico City to Europe.
Summer seems to be slipping away, marked by the disappearing tend of outdoor enthusiasts and slowly dropping temperatures.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts showers are likely at times’ tonight and tomorrow tor the Pontiac area. Partly cloudy and mild, is the outlook for Saturday.
“I can’t tell you anything about prices, but aa of. today headrests will be on all 1969 Chevroleta and will be part of the basic price tag,” said E. M. “Pete” Estes, Chevrolet’s general manager and .vice president of General Motors.
Chevrolet, the auto Industry’s biggest single division, wound up the Industry*! parade of -new car previews with a prediction It would set an industry record te the I960 model runs wife sales of over three million cars and trucks.
(Continued oh Page A-2, Col. 1)
“It seems quite clear there was an inflight failure at 20 seconds after lift-off” in. fee gyroscope system, said Robert Gray, launch director for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Eighty-three seconds later, the Delta pitched toward earth and exploded, sending pieces of the rocket and payload into the ocean 10 miles offshore.
FIRST IN NETWORK Atlantic 3 — owned by the International Telecommunications Satellite
Temperatures falling into the high 80s tonight will register a hitfi in the ihld-79s through Saturday.	-y.
Morning winds at eight to 18 miles southeast to south will continue through tonight. -
.. W .
Predpltottenprobabilitiei to per cent
The HoustTveraion excludes mail-order sales of anunutetted fer rifln i»d sikA-guns, plus rimflre 22-caliber shells.
Officiate for Comsat sajd they will plan to orbit another satellite in December, probably for a permanent station over the Atlantic.
Pontiac Police Rejoin Group
Tfeperlmsnt
The Pontiac .Police ._________
rejoined the North Oakland County Police Tactical Unit, it was announced today by Sgt. Medward Tessier, unit supervisor.
sherriff’s department water safety division and has headed the unit since late last month, said'the reunification move is effective immediately.
City Police Chief William K. Hanger withdrew hte men flrom the force June 14 in a move prompted by two incidents involving Pontiac Press photographers and several members and supervisors of the unit.
The incidents, in which the-photographers were not . allowed to take pictures of unit activities, were “not the typo of behavior a police officer should ‘dhow toward a citizen,” Hanger aaid at the time.
NEW LEADERSHIP
However, Hanger said yesterday that rejoihtog the force was now acceptable because of changes te° the unit's leadership in fee past morula.
“Tin sure things will work out very well nqw,” he said.
Tessier said that a 14-man contingent, phis equipment, hae been assigned to fee squad from Pontiac. v
2nd Straight No-Hitter Cards’ Washburn terns tables on Giants-‘- PAGE
Cities Hamstrung? Panel asks revamping U. 8. aid/to local governteeittS — PAGE A-l*.
Avondale Schools Elementary pupto go futlday londay — PAGE A-4.
Foreign Aid Faces Cut
WASHINGTON The House Appropriations Committee recommended today a record 48 per cent cut to new financing President Johnson seeks, for the foreign-aid program. ",
Thr $1619 billion it approved to a ;bdl sent lb; the Home for consideration next Monday is M button teas than Johnson requested and $355 million below fee ceiling approved Jn an surlier biH.
FLAMES TRAP FIREMAN—Belching flames momentarily trap a fireman who was chopping holes In a roof to ventilate jp burning building in Boston’s Mattapan Square section yestert
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSPA¥, SEPTEMBER 19, litea
State Income Tex Unclear on Rent
Birmingham Area
District)0$ Hod, School Accreclitots
LANSING (A — There may be some Property owners are allowed to deduct make amendments to that section Oexi squabbles between landlords and tenants a certain portion of their propcjrty taxes	year,
because of provisions in Michigan’s new , from their state tax bill. Renters are	im
entitled to deduct a certain, portion of , ” TO LANDLORD their rent.	/	Renters are entitled to relief on the
But although-tfie- property -tax pra-—basis .ofUhe “pcpss rent” they paid dur-visicms of the new law are fairly clear, ing the year. And apparently it’s lip to those dealing with ' renters' are more - the landlord to figure out, what the vague. The Legislature will be asked to “gross rent” flgure is, .
. The income tax law defines gneiss rent as “rental paid solely for' the right of occupancy ... Of a homestead, exclusive of charges'for any utilities,, services, furniture, furnishings or personal property appliances furnished by the landlord.” .V,. .7 •	'^fec
course,” admits' State Revenue Commissioner Clarence Lock.
." It’s a complex area, -Lock notes, because landlords vary Widely hi their ptfi$tice9. Some furnish paid utilities arid some don’t. Some furnish heatfothers a . telephone. It's hard to $et standards that up apply to sail of them.
. ♦	'it Y"
Another pOdjbfe problem works like ■„ this: the Landtoed sets-a “gross rent” -figure for/ his .tenant and • the tenant claims an income tax credit using the figure. Then the-•landlord turn around and claims a credit of his owp based on his property taxse:
LAW FORBIDS IT	-
.The law forbids such adouble credit.
A third problem, Which the Legislature probably will be asked- to deal with nmt year, is that although the tax law pro* vides a renter can’t claim pis tax, credit-unless bq has a certificate from his landlord showing how much gross rent he pan,* it does not require the landlord to furnish such a certificate.
- The 1987 act makes people who rent 4beir homes, as well .as people-who own them, eligible for a f 110-million tax Weak next year when they pay the tax on their 1908 income.
Pontiac Man Pleads Guilty in Mall Kidnap-Rap
Now suppose that two families rent similar fqrpi*h»(* n-wtments in different buildings *R(1 both pay rent of $150 a month, or $1,800 a year.
A Pontiac tnpn arrested in connection with the-April 29 kidnaping of a 10-year-old Pontiac housewife pleaded guilty to ;rape yesterday hi
of 499 W. Huron, maximum sentence
back ,with Moore and-that he raped her three times during the 10-hour period she was held captive.
One family’s landlord might decide that of the 8150 monthly rent, 8129'is for. the rooms and only-825 is for the fiffni-ture. Thus that family would.be eligible for tax Relief on the $125.
DIFFERING VIEW ■
In the other building, the landlord may declare that, say, $60 of the total is rent on the furniture and only $90 of the $150 qualifies as gross rent. In theory, he could apparently peg the gross rent figure as low as he pleased.
“This gives us some worries, of
The second kidnap-rape came to light-when an alleged- previous victim said she recognized Moore’s picture after he was arrested.
Oakland County sheriff's detectives Henry Hansen and Roland Pless said they were satisfied with the decision to sentence Moore on the single rape charge because of its heavy maximum penalty. Hansen and Pless led the investigation.
An rAvon Township man, John E,
McClure of 2675 Leach, has been named
mSX to m inh i n.imh«r Ai centrales on individualism, according to McChtfe Brings to hwjob i itomber of Bloomfield Hills Superintendent Eugene’ years of experience with the Y, including L Johnson three as aquatic director. As a youngster '
he was an active Y.member ana lie PROGRAM FOR RAND 1	^
worked asa junior leader inhighschool m other busfoess, a report on ob-McClures main responsibilities will	for expansion and'Improvement
include building-centered programs tor o! fcioomfield Hills music progoST by boys and girls in\tbe fourth through Douglass Cambell, band leader for ninth gradesv ErtphaSis will be placed on Xahjer and Andover High Schools, met the after-school bus program, Saturday ^ with the board's approyak fun club, weekend camping, junior high , Campbell outlined plans In his report swim and swing, Gfa-Y arid Junidr Hi-Y to. enlarge the marching band and initiate a program for an orchestra and other small ensembles.
The bond was also presented with information on General Education Development (GED) tests, with recommendations ffiat the superintendent meet with the secondary school principals to decide upon policies tor use of toe test to the district.	*
GED tests are national tests with national norms, used during World War II to determine the placement of servicemen.
DIPLOMA CRITERION :
High school diplomas may be awarded on toe basis of the tests, which .cover general skills and knowledge.
The’ board also heard unofficial enrollment figures> which show the number of students in Bloomfield Hills School system at 9,093, an increase of approximately five per cent, according to Supt. JohnsOn. "
These figures show enrollment below
Dutch Ship is Sinking
NEW YORK (AP) 4 The Coast Guard -said today the Dutch freighter Johannes Fran* was slowly sinking in heavy At* lantic seas about 650 miles east of hersl
MOORE
charged with two counts pf kidnaping and one of gross indecency in the April 29 incident. Another kidnap-rape case is pending
William R. Kirk, the Y’s executive director, said that during the past three yearn YMCA v youth membership and participation have increased more than 200 per cent.
The Y is carrying on a membership renewal campaifto aimed at ail members whose cards expire Oct. 1. Borne 50 Y members are contacting those with expiring cards to renew their memberships
No Price Hike Hint at Chevy Preview
(Contfeuod From Page One)
Estes cautioned that his prediction favorable business conditions.”
He forecast that Chevrolet sell
2.375.000	cars and 675,000 trucks to the next model year as it continues its tussel with Ford far the No. 1 sates spot.
“We will end the 196$ model year.with
2.075.000	car sales and 012,000 truck
Dems Plan 'Fall Fling7
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - The Democratic Club here will hold its annual “fall fling” Saturday at 9 p.m., at the Ateirie Ski Lodge:
Music wflT be provided by 'the Class Milton Orchestra. Tickets are $3 for a single and 85 per couple.
MARCH TO FRUSTRATION — The Detroit Fire Depart- to events at toe stadium. However, the miserable weather ment Band wends its way down Saginaw toward Wisner -ted to cancellation of toe remainder of the program. Fire Stadium in;a downpour, the band was part of the Firemen's officials explained that heavy equipment intended for demon-Festivai parade last night, which was to have been a prelude' stration would have ruined the football Held's wet turiE.
The district has been growing at an ap: proximate rate of 1,000 students per year.
Etta* said Chevrolet would wind up toe 1281 model auto sales race with a lead pf about 400,000 can over runner-up Ford Division.
Chgvrolet's top man said “production limitations, stoppages and uncertainties whiofc restricted sales momentum” had hurt tori division's sates prospects early toil year.
Salazar 7May Survive7
LISBON (AP) — An American specialist who flew to Lisbon to examine Premier Antonio de Oliveira Salazar said last night that the iron-willed dictator may survive the massive stroke he suffered three days ago. But there was no , indication Whether the doctors thought he could recover sufficiently to resume control of. the government he had headed for 36 years.
During the Grand Opening, refreshments are on ns — and • vowVe invited
“K was mid-April, more than halfway Into toe model year, before Chevrolet could ftve our dealers the specific cars thay wanted,“ Estai said-to. a statement
Come see our beautiful new furniture store on the outskirts of town!
The Weather
Fall VJ. Weather Bureau Report	•*■*'
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and mild today with chance of ■bowers late toll afternoon. High 72 to 78. Showers likely at times and not much temperature change tonight and Friday. Low tonight 54 to 80. Winds-southeast to oeato eight to 18 miles today and tonight. Saturday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and ■fld. Precipitation probabilities to per cent are: SI today, « tonight and 88 Friday.
[■New! •	■
You’d have to shop eight stores to see as completes line of home furnishings as we have... all displayed at complete room groupings to show you how lovely they’ll look in your home. All Grand Openings are exciting, but if you’re style-conscious, we think yeti’ll find this one even more so. What’s your Style? Contemporary, Spanish, Provincial or Colon*
ial? Harvey haw them all, and all by the finer makers like Johnson-Carper, American of MartinsviUe, Basset and Serta, among ethers. Our Interior Decorators will be delighted to assist you in your selric; lion. Incidentally, a Grand Opening is a grand time to make friends, and we’ve marked our price tags accordingly. '
Fine furniture for every room ,».‘to suit every taste and budget
HARVEY FURNITURE
4405 Highland Road (M59) corner Pontiac Lake Road dM. Daily 9:30 till 9 a.e Tends Available Shop relaxed had air conditioned . • Ample Parking
t \ ' HIGHLAND SD. (MS9) .	
Jfe"	m
	m
	to; -
OBCMABO LAKERD.	
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. I»CT
The 205 Reasons an the 205 parking spaces available in the downtown Parking Mall - Just feet away from Simms front doors first hoar - Just have your ticket stamped with any purchase - (except tobacco and beverages) when you shop in Simms.
Washable and Permanent Press >
Boys* Lightweight Jacket
Water Resistant Polyester and Cotton
for only fmaf
Irrs. of Most Famous Brand
!?s Western Jeans
Dm’t Confuse With Cheaper Imports
Men’s ‘Icelander’ Rubber Boots
^	With Removable Felt Liner
Irrs. of $5.75 Values,
Bad weather Isn't far away — Be pre- *1 pared with these 'Icelander' rubber 1 boots the ultimate In footwear for j cold weather comfort. Attractively, j atyied with 8 eyelets, wide gussett, 1 sure grip sole and steel shank. Re* ■ movable felt liner absorbs condensation. Sizes 7 to 12.
Basement
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^	Basement
Group of Popular Styled
Boys’Jackets
First Quality American Made
Ladies’ Sweaters
•	Pwplin Jacket •
•	Tom Sawyer Plaid
First Quality AMERICAN MADE Regular.
Regulars from $5.99 to $12.95
AMERICAN MADE
A great selection of sweaters lb choose from. Including - Argyle pullover, textured turtle* necks, pdHover, Shetland pullover, cowl neck pullover, Acrilan mini-sweater, Orion stripe ‘pullover and short sleeve bulky pullover. LSizet 32 to 40.
Main Fleer
So snug and worm for cold days to come. Pile lined poplin |acket with full Acrilan pile lining, and guilt lined sleeves. Bulty knit collar and zip front. Warm quilt lined nylon ski jacket with full zipper front Kind drawstring waist. Or Tam Sawyer pile lined red or blue plaid'
Simms Price. P Just
Warm and cozy 2-pc. children's sleep-
ers of 100% cotton with back gripper cIpsingandgrippirwalstwitKelastic in the back. The feet have non*sllp plasticized coles. Slight Irregulars but
they come In pastel yellow, maj^e, pink and blue.
Children's Woar—/^ain Floor
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949.95
Falue
tegular to tUM. StyM «pa-ctailly for die younger let. Styles Include a hooded pile lined wide <
luxuriant locks and never gueu
Children’s Snowsuits
Men’s Turtleneck Shirt
‘Scntchgard’ Treated t Orton Hie Lined Head
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'famous Fruit-of-the-Loom 100% cotton turtle heck shirts with long sleeves and reinforced neck that holds Hs shape. Siz*t S-M-L-XL. And a variety of colors to choose from.',	i i* ji ■ vr*
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Pre-season sale on children's snowsuits for boys and girls completely washable with Scotchgard stain repeller. Jacket with zipper front has altached hood, is1 colorful plaid, solid blue nylon snow pants with thoulder straps and stirrup straps. 100%, combed cotton fabrics. Sizes^3 to 7. ^	^
, Children's Woor—Main Floor
Ranch Jackets
IstQnaUty
American
Hade
$12.95
ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS

SIMMS!*
	P	55. bal—..
WutJi		yr
Avondale Elementary to Go to Fufi Day
In Shelby Township
Fair-Housing Vote Nov. 5
Stoat, 3741 S. Adams - College Heights Mobile Home Park, ali of Adams, Chapel Hills, includingSquirrel Road in. Bloomfield Township, Lake QiamWood, Grey Road (821 and up), Bijmfield, Briarville and Pierce, South Boulevard past Cooildge, to the north and south bouhdaires of the school district. All streets west of Eastwood to Adams, Jotham and Forester Streets.
A full day of classes will face 2,103 east of 14S and west Of Adams, to the Avondale elementary school 'children northern boundary of the school dtrict. Monday morning.	<m t	*	*	%.	J
The students have been on half-day Elmwood,' 2731 Auburn — All streets schedules since the beginning of tad east of Leach, west of Walsh, both m-school year due to financial troubles in -elusive, nortjh of South Boulevard, east of die district. Seven and eighth graders	Golconda to and inclutfiag' Auburn Hoad
returned to full schedules a week ago.	(tom Crooks tothe High School, to the
Ninth thrpugh : twelfth grades remained . northern boundaries of the district, on full days.	R. Grant Graham, 240 Old Salem —
The board of education has promised	;	■C'*' ..
the opening of the PL- Grant Graham	" A
Schfol ia Bloomfield Orchards* on Mon- ; «■ i .........n »....................... ■
day, necessitating a change in ah*’-
tendance boundary lines.	-	,
All streets west of indixlhig the Auburn Mobile Home Park, HiHfield, Dorish, Qaknoll, Knollwood and Bloomfield Orchards.
Stiles; 3976 Liverbois — Crooks south of South Boulevard, South Boulevard and north along and IncmNf ’AHda, east of and indudihg Corinthia to the northern, eastern Sold southern boundaries of the district .
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Voters here will bn asked to pass on a fair housing ordinance in the Nov. ,5 election.
When asked by a human relations council to adopt such an ordinance at a recent meeting, members of the Township Board declined to make a motion to that effect, paving the way for the ballot question.
The dvll rights issue was brought up at last week’s meeting, when the Utica-Shelby-Sterling Human Relations Council presented the board with a petition signed by 1,300 Shelby residents in' Savor of the proposed ordinance, modeled after mat of Ypsilanti.
The local nrriinanr* would «np-
plement federal and state legislation on fair housing already in existence.
Holmes said that if the issue Is hot approved in the November election, the responsibility Tor adoption of the ordinance will fall back upon the shoulders of the Township Board.
THE PONTHC PRESS
Thursday; September n,	. a—a
A standing-room-only gtpiip described by Township Supervisor Kirby Holmes as an /‘anti-open housing crowd” showed up at tha meeting to protest the adoption Of the ordinance.
about with the district’s passage Sept, 7 of a 7.7-ntiU. operating increase.'. This week the board was able to revise its budget upward approximatley $300,000 as a result of the vote apd to hin%g0 additional teachers needed.
. Attendance districts have been outlined as follows:
Auburn Heights, $00 S. Squirrel - AH streets hast of I-75v north of South BoulqvSrd, West of Brl3g!sr form,' excluding College Heights Mobile Home Park, indudihg all children on Auburn
Stadium Site Efforf Furthered at Dinner
Flooding Woes Tri Avjon Sections Nearer Solution
WAiLED LAKE - About 40 local businessmen paid $100-a-plate at a dinner last night to further efforts , for a Walled Lake site for the future Michigan Metrodome Stadium.
comer of Maple and Haggerty and an alternate location, a 450-acre site located at the southeast corner of Haggerty and Fdtttiac Trail, were proposed.
LOCATIONS VACANT
Both locations, are presently vacant and will be intersected by the proposed 1-275 highway and the p r o po s e d Northwestern Highway extension, according to Metropolitan Stadium Committee spokesman.
Two alternate sites for the proposed Tlgers-Lions stadium were presented to the ticket-holders and some 40 other invited guests at the dinner sponsored by file Chamber of Commerce and the City of Walled Lake.
A 330-acre site located at the southwest
AVON TOWNSHIP - Help appears to be on the way for residents of Brooklands and Springhill subdivisions subjected to serious flooding problems.
Hie Township Board yesterday authorized the Oakland County Drain Commission to proceed with t he preparation of petitions which would Include the two areas in a drain district.
Committee members and city officials claim that Walled Lake Is in the heart of an emerging residential community ami the proposed sites would be available to public transportation from the major population centers in s o u t h e a s t e r.n Michigan.
Schools Rolls Up
The cost of the projects is expected to be absorbed by the entire township — at the rate of about 30 cents per $1,000 equalized assessed valuation for 30 years, township officials indicate.
The money would be needed to pay off bonds — $160,000 for Springhill and $250,000 for Brooklands — which the
drain commission will be required to ix «* r	•	. Jl;	'
sen.	Key Professionals, Laymen Due
Rochester’s urban renewal area and earth-moving. The council recently awarded the bid to c to begin on roads, storm setters, Sterling-Garrett in the amount of $431,420.
The Walled Lake Planning Commission, In collaboration with the University of Detroit, is making a comprehensive study of prerequisites to long-range renewal programs, open land use and other fotufi physical requirements
HOLLY — Schools here are nearly overflowing, with 201 students more than last year’s enrollment.
^ W ■ * ..w ft : By balancing clan sizes,' fitting two, previously unused rooms at PgtiersOn Elementary, scheduling the Senior High and Junior High classrooms so they are used nearly every hour In the Ifchool day, the additional ’ students wore
Mental Health Conference Set at
This long-range planning anticipates The board rim accepted an over-all the need for Ihdustrial parks, shopping drain plan for the entire township as centers, motel complexes and other proposed by engineers Johnson and service facilities.	Anderson Inc. of Waterford Township.
SLIDES OF ASTRODOME	~ tf®*??***	Spencer, regarding
bate Court; “Ateohofiam," Jiktye Nor-man R. Barnard, of County Probate Court; “Drug Abuse,” Dr. Herbert Raskin, president of the state chapter, American Psychiatric Association; and “Mental Retardation,” Mrs. Ted. B. Ostrow-ski, County Association for Retarded Children.
Information on the conference can be obtained at thcT county mental health board offices, 1880 S. Woodward, Birmingham.
The concept, progress and future of file community mental health movemeif will be explored In an all-day conference Wednesday at Oakland University.
Hosted by the Oakland County .Community Mental Health Services Board, a wide-ranging group of educators, officials and experts will take part in the third annual presentation beginning at 9 a.m.
Keynote speaker Will be Dr. James G. Kelly, associate pro-lessor of olinicsl H psychology at the
gan with a talk en- H titled, “How Do Know We’re Doing Good?”
Tbe county board administers a group of services on an
nasi budget of about rai.V $2 million made up of local, state and
the unanimous vote of the board, “We must do something about the (drabMjge) situation in both areas. People have had to leave their homes. We felt It time'to correct some of the bad situations and to try to alleviate any future problems.”
• It seeks to place care of the mentally ill and retarded in local agencies as opposed to centralized, Isolated types of care used formerly and also to present a program of Information and education throughout tbe community.
Before the Springhill and Brooklands projects actually get under way, the Drain Commission will have to hold a public hearing, the date as yet unset, according to Mrs. Spencer.
'--At'a regular meeting last week, board members voiced the fear that any future drainage correction in any other part- of the township would have to be done on a townshipwide payment basis.
DEVELOPMENT, CITED
Much of the problem has been brought on by new deveiopmaftt, the board said.
Don Keylon of Stratton Associates, financial consultants to the township, noted that when the Brooklands area was settled years ago there was no prob-
Facets of care include child guidance dini^ emergency care; training for mentally retarded children and adults and full psychiatric treatment.
- Over 150 key professionals and laymen are expected at the OU conference. The morning session will include a panel discussion and in the afternoon small discussion groops Will be formed. LUNCHBONSPEAKER The luncheon speaker will beftr. Allen J. Enelow, chairman of the- department	1
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Plans an under way for enlargement of the Bargman Foundation Studio at Camp Oakland, according to William Matus,
“The Bargman Foundation has appropriated funds to double the size of the present painting studio .and Ip add a sculpture and ceramics studio,” Matas noted.
verafty,’ talking on :“Changing Concepts la Community Psychiatry in a Changing Society.”
For the morning
Dems Set School on Government
A “school for county government” will be sponsored by the Oakland County Democratic Committee at $ tonight Tbe school will be held at the County Courthouse auditorium, Telegraph and Pontiac Lake and will be mainly for the benefit of the 27 Democratic candidates for the reapportioned Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
county governments. Officials in various departments will make presentations..
Several. Democrats• on jbe present board are running ’in the new-supervisor races. Other Democrats are running for such county office m irmiurer and clerk-register,
Googasian said, “It Will be helpful to our candidates to rapstae briefings from county administrative personnel on bur-rent practices. -
“Learning kow county government operates will help opr candidates develop new approaches to batter county serv-
He said muck of tbe work Would be done by Camp Oakland personnel and by volunteers, fe	|p
Toward its aim of becoming an art center for tbe whole community, the Studio again tills year will be the rite of Lake (Man adult education program painting classes.
CHILD’S PAINTING CLASS
Mr* John Benetti of Lake Orion will teach a young children's printing class foam 10 am. to noon Saturdays and a high school class (no 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. the same days.
A hew drawing class, instructed tty Damien Jaiyembowski of Oxford, will begin Oct l and Mrs. Benriti will teach begbpiing oils starting at 2:30 p.m., Oct.
STORE CEREMONY — Participating In the grand opening ceremonies for the ninth Richardson Farm Dairy store, 054 Pontiac Trail, are (from left) Harold Richardson, Richardson Co. president; Leland F. Pratt, Walled Lalte police chief; Doc Richardson, general manager; and Robert Gilroy, manager of the mar store.
88 in Area National Merit Semifinolists
Mary Tindall, Academy of Sacred Heart; penkava are Lahser High School and Loretta Ctaa, Ytojr,	semifinalists.
Karen Burrell, Candace Cohn, Brian	Charles Adams, Sara Fit agar a id,
Craig, Karla Dieckmann, Carol Frost, Anthony Gaetjens and David GeU were Carol Hermann, Thomas Johnson, James named from Bloomfield Hills Andover. , Keller and Stetarf Lachman are	*	*	*
Seaholm semifinalists.	’	On thaJQngsWood list are Susan Atex-
■k a , ft ’:	finder, Hansen, Carta Hoisington,
Also from Seaholm are Doit Lovett, Carolyn Lougacre, Julia Mattiufei and James Marlin, Staphsn Marshall, Carol Peggy Wilson. .
Motzenbecker, Frauds Murphy, Bruce Kenneth Farts, South Lyon; William Pratt, Mark SkaiatiX, Jana Stamps ana Write, Walled Lake; Harold Cowan, Richard Yolles.	West Bloomfield High School; and Diane
From Grom High School are Jac- Chambers pad Karen Tbompaon, trite quelyn Anderson, Bruce Borden, Janet Orion, were additional semifinallsts.
Butz, Jrimef CblvUte, Steven Eytar and	...	...
Stephen Halpert	FROM OlAhJPpOE V , ..
fmnma i nmm	“f1 Jtem-tkpbreok
0THI*8	sWo..' Alan. Campbell, . Alan4 Dowling.
Paid Hllflnger .Robert Haxwila^Cllnton Robert Dnaliiv Joa Ferrier, Whitney Meyer, Jane Strauss and Deborah Field, Rodney Fonda, Steven Freeman Thomas are other Groves semifinallsts. dnd Witaali Wltyjl.
. Christopher Baum and Nadine SoaK Hete, Jerald Iwansid, Dou^as
PTA to Start With Talk pn , Childs Emotions
®;A:	|p|	77^
CLARKSTON — F. R. Woltaeger, program director of the Oakland dainty Child Guidance Clinic, will discuss emotional problems of normal children tonight at Oariarton Elementary PTA’s first meeting of the year.
Scheduled for 7:30 at the sshota, the meeting wiH offer inlereawd parents a chaise tebdrofi to the PTA. -
Qualifying from N«th Farmington'are Richard Archer, Janst Elliott, Lanes Kaplan, William Mfibaig, David Wilson and Glenna Winnie.
Named from Pontiac Northern are M. Patrick Griffin, Lucinda KeHf riod David Weaver. John Abowd ia fram Oor Lady of Sorrows, and c Patricia . Brennan, Virginia Locker and Teresa Schafer aft, from Om Laity of Mprcy.
ROCHESTER STUDENTS #
Concluding the fist Rodierier High
Jeni&r^riiaa, nnslby Gau, Delphine Houghtby and Richard Jacobs. '
scorers on the National Merit jBjpBraTiTr Qualifying Tost, given last Jfehmary m lyjMW schools nationwide.
■T. fci*;
ft. receive ohe of the 1,000 Nhtlonal Miartt $1,000 Scholarships, A semifinalist MIBphtendo to thfevfinalist standing. fflHhpriiiata trades, accomplishments, yMMMdp qualities, extracurricular ac-
British Fear Welsh Violence Against Prince Charles
latest incident in September experienced men in Scotland caused the first injury, serious- Yard’s Special Branch in ly wounding a Royal Air Force charge of safeguarding the man when he plckecUip a bomb Prince planted in, a shoe box Ift a Detective Chief Supt. Jock practice bombing' range control WilaphiB building up what may tower.	turn oUt to be the biggest
VISIBLE SHIFT	security network seat to Wales
Security officials realized the P®acet*me* possibilities some dine before BULING FROM afar and took a visible shift from the Nationalists are quick to say original view that threats to they bear M v ill "will against disrupt the investiture were Prince Charles personally. But empty words from a lunatic his -title as Prince of Waies fringe.	*v when he has nothing to, do with
Prince -Charles, 19, is due to the place epitomizes their foel-be “crowned" Prince of Wales tog that London rules and by his mother, Queen Elizabeth dominates them .from afar, It to Carnarvon Castle ht North taking their tax money and Wales next July 1. Local police natural resources, were to have handled the Thq threats We by ta-
without England, but they are a fiercely proud, self-contained i people by nature and the nationalist tide is rising. The first I Piald Cymru meraber got into Parliament in 1966. Their voting i strength has become a serious challenge to the established parties.
SOME CONCESSIONS
Successive governments have granted concessions to nationalist feelings, setting up departments in Cardiff so Welsh affairs could, be administered from there rather than London.
This year official status was granted to the tongue-twisting Welsh language-so it could be used, in legal and other pro-: ceedings. But the nationalists i want more — including a seat at the United Nations. -
i Violence has become a : symptom only in the past few years.' The' language issue might have sparked it. -	,
< In 1965, the English manager ; of a Welsh'factory pinned up a notice saying: “Any employe I will be instantly dismissed if caught speaking Welsh."
seems to haVe beard of this army. I dont’ think it could be considered a threat to national security."
rose
visit to Carmff last July. | Charles will be |n Wales not l only for the tovesfffW^ISW ftir \ the summer term Jpfeceding it] to study Welsh factory at i Aberystwyth College;jrtaking, a i break from. Ca.mbridge i University.
The violent factliii may number about, 1,000 out of a populatiohof 2.6 million in’ this hilly land ofeittall farms, cogl mines and steel plants. VIOLENCE OPPOSED Violence Is opposed by , most Welshtofa, Including Plaid Cymru, ‘ Hie. Welsh nationalist party -which te trying to win home rule by political roemis.
Many of them also believe Wales cannot exist economically
and men of the Scotland Yard Special Brahch, the department responsible for national- security, watch their maneuvers in the hills.
NO CRACKDOWN Occasionally minor charges of illegally possessing explosives or guns are brought against members, but the police have held no major crackdown.
when you viiit HARVEY 'FURNITURE ■ during Crund Open Ins
Passions were so aroused that the government had to step in and get the 'Wice taken down. But nationalism continued to grow.
Nationalists boasted that a secret army was being formed in Wales like the Irish Republican Army that fought the English for independence..
Weekend Specials in SIMMS Sundries Dept
Bid a top-level conference of Home Office and police officials decided to put ene of the most
The little-known Defense Movement for Wales hip, hinted
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			HR	DRU6S * COSMETICS] [„ -Mali Fleer Level j
.Voice bf'fhe People:
Nominations Discussed by Reader
' Rig beyond belief ibatononehWMi wespend billions to }»lt comnaiunism in other countries, lo* . ing thousands of our boys’ lives in the fighting, • and yet politicians continue to nominate and/or c; support *the likes id Warren and Fortas to the Supreme Court, ■ ^	. 7I
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 19. I960
Tigers’ Victory Is Morale Booster
We id! needed Tuesday night’s pennant victory. Thank you. Tigers.
In fact\we’?e all needed this kind of a baseball season. The -withering effects of a succession of national traumas—war, crime, violence—and the daily problem^ of existence, have not been as burdensome as usual because of our Tigers.
I believe the greatest friend and coddler ef Communists and criminals jfn tills Nation’s history is the Wanes Court. If some changes are not made we wffl not have to worry about fighting
The appointment <6t- Abe Fortas to head the Supreme Court will not bring about change but merely a continuation of the “Warren Theme.” ken wade
r^V$:	-3603 GRAFTON
vAnd Tuesday night, as hope crystallized and exploded in that magic instant of {Hire joy when it all came true, we all felt like real winders.
The world aeries is next and beating the Cardinals won’t be - easy.
Individually, the ballplayers have- each boon heroes during( the year. If it wasn’t Willie Horton, it was Dick Tracewski. If it wasn’t McLain, it was Warden. If it wasn’t Kaline, it was Price.
, ‘Something. Muht Be Done to Reduce Taxes’
- All wa bear and read about b more and more fauna. When jf went to schoofwe didn’t have the fancy things they have today, such as TV sets. Where is all the money going that we pay in taxes?, When are people going to wake 19 and pot V, someone in for president wiki will stop some of the taxes and |. find out where aU the money is going. I agree With George
Wallace, that changes are needed.	... .'
MRS. W. GOODMAN «
365 W. COLUMBIA	. |Jg *
‘Dropout Friends Deprived an Education* f‘
When I read about how America is fayingto encourage dropouts to finish their education, I feel that Waterford Ket- * tering High School's faculty exdudes themselves from thb matter. It is my understanding Waterford Kettering won’t allow dropouts to finish. When they want to come bade to -school jp obtain their diploma so*tbey can mate something for .a code of ethics to cover stituttan.” This b probably of themselves, I understand they are turned down. Education outside activities of Judges, one of the biggest of the in- b the most Important thing in a young adult’s life and when For the basic responsibility fluences back of the expected we pay for It we expect to get it.
has been left to Congress by senate filibuster against the	***,«•	*•>.,	»
the Constitution. .	appointment of Fortas as 11 makes me wonder what this Country b worth when I -
Rep. F. Edward Hebert,-D.- chief Justice.	hove to stand by and watch my friends be deprived of the
Louisiana, has called tor the Not only are long-standing Question they want and deserve. I am a citizen of Waterford
Waiting 22 years, for this season wasn’t easy either. But it was worth
It liter all added up to a team effort
^tnd^ gr^atmie. .......
m Xoon®
David Lawrence Says:
WASHINGTON & Something constructive nfey yet come
the nomination of Justice Abe Fortas to be chief Justice,
Maybe the Senate and perhaps tije
‘‘Never before has there been such obvious maneuvering to create a ‘vacancy’ for a political purpose.
“Eyen^befote the! current controversy erupted, public confidence* in the Supreme Court had fallen to an
Even if Fortas fail. win ment tor the fast action and cononuaus surveillance when we confirmation, however, he Fill	™ daughter’s wedding reception
remain a member of: the #t “» Wlb	i tefe	g
court, and the real Issues -	M
namely, “good ,behavior” of	INDIA NSIdE, LAKE OftlbN
judges and the usurpation	________..............
judicial power - vjH not Answers Cfiticisln of Mothers on Well are have been resolved one way '	_	' .	. '... \	. '
nr the other	To readers who think welfare and ADC are <Wng the much
for ua, try getting sick or in dire need and sea all the red (ape you have to, go through to get |220 a month for a family ef three’to {fey high rent, utilities, and clothe amt feed the family. You abo have to listen to others run you to the ground for bdng an ADC mother. My children do without the luxuries .of life like' color television, a car, bikes, phone, etc, fife’rt warm, not hungry, and still a family together. For each step forward we take we get pushed back three by the upper class. A PROUD ADC MOTHER
cording to a Gallup survey hi June, 60 per cent of the Americw people .had an unfavorable opinion of the Supreme Court.”
Idea of Condominiums Credited to the Romans
Just to prove once again that there	caused by a rise In population,
la nothing new under the sun, it is	Things were complicated by traf-
now reported that the modern de- fie problems. The streets were velopment called the condominium— overcrowded with Ihtedots, es-the joint Ownership of a building by * pecially when there were spec-ita tenants—was invented by the - taculars attne arena.
®oman*’“ .	|| ■	Moat of Rome’s residents, however,
* i, '	* -	, could afford neither chariots nor a
The idea of the condominium goes	heme in the suburbs. They had to
all the way back to the 6th century	Uve near the central city. ~
B.C., according to Henry C. Chen, But the demand for, high-density professor of economics and finance housing in- the city in turn shot up St the University of Houston, writing the prices of lots, in Real Estate Today, i publication of the’National Institute of Real Es-
Bob Considine Says:
flying Peace Emissary Tries to Help Biafrans
dons while an associate justice „is improper, his outside activities will not have been pitied upon just because he wit: not confirmed as chief justice.
tefeyt there would have been more logic if the Senate had raised the question 0f “good behavior/’ as it is authorized to do under the Constitution, which says:, “The judges, both of the Supreme and inferior courts, ■hall hold their officesduring good behavior.’’
‘Try This When Parolees Commit Crimes*
If a prisoner who b paroled commits* bad,crime, the parole board that let him out should he taken lnfafoourt. Then this if there isn’t really substantial reason for the release, I think one of them should be made to sfefea the. balance of the original sentence. This might pound some sense into thick fight heads. \ > . w - • ' ' ' ***	■ ■
:s to •	'> VICTIM
Nfew YORK—My remark- humanity agaii able friend Abe Nathan, the monstrous injusUce. former ,E1 A1 jet transport .	* Tl&JsL.
Lefind.
Under these circumstances, the Idea of joint ownership was bom, ac*
tate Brokers.
cording to the professor.
'JuMf Jcv^tet,
Nixon's Race Free of '48 Mistakes
By RAYMOND MOLEY cratic leaders were deter- Dewey and Warren were to Tt„mnh,.u w -rih mined to deny Truman the strong disagreement.
-—I*th« rtttr	<*
Inf Uf partisans by t	ht noniliMitdd nil of tte campaigning #iui wholly out
tog that to INI thifefe looted oracles toduding the polls of character. He had made
stock market or tiw gossip columns. The world sltt still. Christian, Moslem and Jew all Wait for someosie else to take the bad, just as they did 18 Years ago when they watched our people being annihilated.
, ‘ft want to tope faith to mankind, coma to Biafra, If yon believe to God, keep nwajr, for you wiD have
bewey-Warren ticket.	prosecutor. He Waa always
At the outset Gov. Dewey b«t on the attack. But ia-failed to anticipate the thrust ataad of attaddlng the lYuman of fee Truman appeal jo the and Roosevelt records, ho country. For the President took what was called the Jlm.ojt onm^iy ignored “high road.”
DCwey and concfettratod Ms totwnu nirawnmur ftre on what he called ths N®0N	■
“<tonothlng” 80th Oongress. J«l But Dewey bad decided -v^teem wiM plague the Re-1847 that he would not make	M
an tesb of the fine record of mehard Nikon relies upon the vKSTjEffiSUSSiS N^li^tbrwhtoh is Oongregg	headed by the most compe-
tent chalnman the psadpshaa ALIENATED GOP	hM In many years, B^BUaa
He left the record of that wifi get the votary registered Congress, including the Taft- ted gist the voters to tte p«dhi Harttey Act, naked before the Htima hm had. and will atta^ of Truman. This in onS’ ttateMdbnatod a host ef
Republicans.	beans to Congress, fils choice
>te«ter factor which cob- , vice presldetitSi ouST Whuted to .jhe apathy which date it a nfen who thinks like Mil	hi does and who wifi te a
M flteoful campaigner. And his W.®* RjPUhltoan Ni- acceptance apfsfth avoided tfteSi Committee and its banalltiee of the 1848
Question ‘ wild- Answer
Smiles
' recently retained they spend at thb
Verbal Orchids
doktey cospsasT Wtera aad when? Vsisr .
lETLY
Electors are Mflitiutted by each party at the p&ttfs state convention. Each state is allowed as manj$ electors as it nets Senators and Rep-reeentotiae$.>J(Mifkigan has two Senators arid 19 Representatives*}1, Electors of the party receMng the most ootfs in the Npoembet*. election are expected to their votes for their party nominee. However, they are not legally bound to do so. Electors convene in their state capitals the first Monday after the second Wednesday m December, when Guar votes os* cast and counted. It is the only time they convene and they receive no pay.
of Lapopr; 8ted birthday. § Heary W. Axford Sr. or Rochester; 90th blrthtey: Charles Crewe 'T' ,'/' of (Ilka; 95th birthday.
. Mr. aad

^Hfi PQKTrAC PRESS, THUteSBAT, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
raff Law Changes
WASHINGTON (AP) - Predictions by educators that draft law chafes would cause a mammoth drop in graduate school enrollments this autumn aft not coming true.
A|&|U& Law School, said Novembercfti-ty Ip,6ft vtitfr-
accepted more students, than usual, leaving fewer candidates for second-rank institutions.
At Stanford, two or thret let* ters a day come from. drafted students, but . a university spokesman said "The d r a f t scare has not materialized as much as we thought it would.” .
’ The 86 letter-writers who have been drafted and 41 others who are not coming back’to Stanford because of draft uncertainty would be about 2.5 per cent of last year’s graduate school enrollment of 5,500.
week. Now the school’s housing office is scouring the off-campus market for rentals.'
At Illinois' Institute of TeCh-
Dean Henry Poor, “We consciously overadmitted into our first-year class in order to offset fte likely dtopofft As a result, we came out oyer-all with about the same population.” ppm Hie normal 165-member first-year class Was increased to 806. The aecond-yrar class is drop, ping from in to about 160, “and that’s 99 44400 per cent attributable to the draft situation,” aaid
far less than the 48,060 ordered
At toe trhivemty ®f Denver, where registration won't begin for. Aeprty two weeks, Prof, James Blackledge said teat “As far as we know WA Will not lose My graduate students to tee
last spring that attfae worst possible, enrollment might go down 25 per cent,’’ said^ames J. Bro-phy, academic vice president. “Now we’ll be down dbt more than 2 per cent.’*'
Among the.most relaxed administrators was peorge Richter, dean of graduate students
ProjectWillHelp Young Indians Get involved
The over-all effect doesn't approach the 25 per cent of more decline predicted last February when military draft deferments were eliminated for aft but medical and ministry graduate stu-
dents. ,	■
Now, speaking privately, some deans and vice presidents Me saying the clalhte of last1 spring were “mistaken evslua-j turns’’ or the result of “people | trying to make points Jo get tee ' publicity they thought they
rtriwerP*’'
TAHLEQUAH, Okla. (AP)-A
Even to get the 2ft students on hand, -Yate increased its number of admission accept-ances from 320 to 465. Every year some fthoare accepted do not enroll. Of those who sent in tultjkftdapositi and teen backed out, aboUt 70 did ao because of
“I’m not aware of any large numbers of people who have been drafted out,” he said. “In fact, I don’t feel we 'will have any more commotion than in the past. I have never been pessimistic. And, well, I’m older. I don’t get quite i so excited about these crises that are supposed
project at Sequoyah High School —first of Its kpH in any Bureau of Indian Affairs school — has been established to. help. Indian
Stanford ia facing one unique problem now: Finding bousing for graduate women. Taking the draft, situation into account, the university' accepted more Women than usual and now finds 150 more than expected will
LINKED TO CUTBACK j
It will take a few more weeks of running registration cards through computers before uni-1 Yersities can precisely measure < the draft’s impact by such fig-1 urea as the number of women and Sage distribution of graduate students. j
Some schools reporting decreases attributed the declines to this year’s cutback in govern? ment-sponsored research and in fellowship* from such agencies as the National Aeronautics and ! Space Administration.
community activities.
Reasons, are many and varied ' for this “uninvolvement” by In-, dian youth, according to Ri; j mona , Osborne, education spe-cialist at the school.	1
TTiey may include feelings of inferiority and insecurity, lack of self-coufidenfce, lack of a positive self-concept, lack of initiative and direction or inadequate Social skills and grace*..
To overcome these problems, a four-point program has been started consisting of workshops, cultural enrichment and social uplifting experiences? recreation hall activities and self-projection techniques.
WWW
Included Will be field trips to
lou mure man expeuieu win uiese crises uiai arc show up for registration Next | to develop every day.
Ortonvillo 627-3270
On the other hand, ft Georg* Washington University in the Iglpbr. Harold Bright, aca-
demic vfto pmident, said “it looks ft If Mir registration might be uprightly. This would almost be ft random variation
Sea the Tigers sock it to 'em in vivid, true-to-Hfe
draft certainly doeh not seem to have hurt us.” .; m »- . " INCREASES FOUND
The Southern Regional Education Board checked eight schools and found graduate enrollment increases from 5 to 14 per cent at Louisiana State, Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland and Miami; enrollments unchanged at Rice and .Emory, and a 10 per cent daeftase at Vanderbilt.
A board publication theorized teat the draft had leas impact than expected because of decreasing draft calls and latitude
All-Time Value Hits,. .to put
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THE PONTIAC PRSSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1008
Stat$J4igkway	C/ose
Its District Office in Pontiac
Pre-Season Savings
Enjoy tjhjft Thrill* of Snowinobilixig
A* part of a sweeping! reorganization, ? the St njte ' Highway Department will cioee ’ its district office in Pontiac and ( merge it with the Detroit, Metropolitan District w! t h <
headquarters in Southfield, itidistricfe, will take effect during was announced yesterday. the 1966-70 fiscal yew.
’ •-.’•V.*.	-+.L. \ -I Henricfc E.. Stafseth, state
The plan; which" includes the!highway director, said" the ob-closing of three ‘other district jective of the reorganization Is offices in the state and the to Improve the department’s elimination of two highway oviur-all efficiency.
John Wills, district engineer to.Ponttoc, said that when the merger is compktfid in a year to a year and a hah, two of the three counties served by die Pontiac office, Oakland and Macomb, will be consolidated with file Wayne and Monroe county operation.
TO BE MOVED St. Clair, the third county served* by the Pontiac District office will be moved to fife if? county Saginaw District.
About 190 employes of the highway department are directed from fife district office, with some 40 of them reporting daily to the: office at 026 Featherstone, according to Wills.
Because the move it still more than a year away, Wills said he has no idea what effect it will have on his staff.
Wills said that the transfer won’t affect him since he will be retiring latter 32 years service in early 1070, shout the time the move is made to Southfield.
FOLLOWS PLAN The doBing of the Pontiac of* flee closely follows the plan decided on when the district was established about 10 yean ago, according to Wills.
“At that time Pontiac was selected because of fife Mg work load anticipated in the trl-county area,” said Wills. All ef the major projects have now been completed except 1-696.’’
'Blacks See Problem but the Whites DonY
Officials Press Try to End NY Teacher Strike
he said, Racism in textbooks is being eliminated, he reported. ‘DENIED SO MUCH’
“Blacks have been denied so much when they have given so muoh,” he said..
• Stuckey cited *c* complishments in Negro folklore, • which 4»e said historians have also neglected.
NEW YORK (AP) - The tangled teachers’ strike that has kept most of the city's 1.1, million pupils from classes for six school da^s continued today as state and city officials vowed to Intensify efforts to resolve the
lems, ■ but white people don’t recognize their own, a Negro author told about 450 students and teachers ait. Oakland University yesterday.
“Blacks know they’re hung up, but . the wMtes don’t,’’ Sterling Stuckey, doctoral candidate and Hearst Fellow in American history at Northwestern University, said.
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State Education Commissioner James E. Allen Jr. conferred with the board Of education for I three and a half, hours Wednesday night to fashion a compromise solution.
“Blacks have produced. an> indigenous American art and musk,’’ -he explained, while white have had to rely on
He opened a' lecture series entitled “Blade History in the
Mayor John V, Lindsay’s urgent plea to Allen brought fife commissioner back to the city. The mayor reportedly told Allen that the strike was generating
“Historians hava dealt with Civil War slavery’s impact on Negroes, not op America,'’ commented the author, who has written extensively in the field of Made history.
•STUDY THE MASTER’
In an attack on historians, Stuckey suggested that, they study how slavery affected the
White people oppress Negroes, he malntalna,. Jfiien hatred built up among Negroes develops into communitywide violence. “America has showed no mercy on Negroes, and fife situation la worsening,’’ he claimed.
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At file conclusion of the meet-’ ing shortly before 1 e.m., a spokesman far the board said ' separate meetings would be held today with representatives of the striking teachers and the local governing board of the predominantly Negro Brooklyn .'district which touched off the ti strike by dismissing 10 white I teachers. It refused to take r them and a number of others . back despite dty and state directives.
t RULING EXPECTED
-	State Supreme Court Justice Francis J. Bloustein 1$ expected to rule today on a city motion to
t punish Albert Shanker, presi.
-	dent of the 55,006-member Unit-I ed Federation of Teachers, with i contempt for calling the walk-
Flags Lowered Till War Ends
BLUEFIELD, Va. (AP) ~! Bluefield College President Charles L. Harman ordered all flags on the campus Wednesday lowered to half staff until the war In Vietnam Is ended.
Hannan had been asked by students at the Baptist-supported college to lower the flags.
. ★	*	* t
The students eeld they weren’t protesting tbs war bid memorializing fife Americans killed In Vietnam. The college has an enrattmeot of about375 students.
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people are studying the pathology of the ghettos when they should be studying the pathology of white people and racism, according to the former Chicago high school history
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ring operations there to the Crystal Falla and Newberry district office in the Upper Peninsula.
e Consolidation of the Cadillac and Alpena districts into one district, with headquarters in Gaylord, and closing of the Cadillac and Alpena offices. Mason, Lake, Osceola and Clare counties will be reassigned from the 15-county Cadillac district to the 11-county Grand Rapids district.
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THE PONTIAC- PRESS, . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER* 19, 1968
-WWtAirfightsf
I Sporting goods \ and binoculars
Mock Bottles Fought by Ancient Planet '
It's World War I all over again in./this Hudson Valley community. But only make believe.
The Old RhiBebeck Aerodrome is a museum housing several ancient aeroplanes that have beat rebuilt to resemble those that took part $n dogfights over Europe 50 years
ago. ' ■ ■ ■ .f "
'
However, g Museum Curator Cole Palen puts the- accent on maqy of the machines that still fly, do barrel rolls, loops, wingovers and steep dives. They even engage to mock‘air battles.
At the entrance to the Museum there stands a' 1918 Renault tank its; engine long stoce sputtered to a halt. ; rebuilds in home
Palen -doea; much' of the rebuilding of the ancient aircraft in his living room, working tm a heavily carved table.
The room is adorned with. acatt@red plans of toe craft being rebuilt, and a huge pro-pellor leans in the comer of the room.	.
449.9S^7’ pool table, wool billfold doth top
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Near the dirt runway is a collection of hangars bearing the names of now extinct plane manufacturers — Bleriot, Fokker, Curtis, Avro and others.
Highlight of too am ta i mock dogfight between a Fokker triplane in the fighting colors of Gennany’s Red Baron Von Richtofen and a British Sopwith Pup.
While hundreds of spectators watch, Sir Percy Goodfellow, Dick , King to real I 1 f e, scrambles to his plane to seek out his German adversary. SOUNDS OF BATTLE
The two machines close for the kfiL Machtoe guns tattle
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Two Villages Get U. S. Storm Help
LANSING (AP) 4 Federal emergency funds have been approved for- the Baraga Comity villages of L’Anse and Btoaga, ft was announced WhdneeMy.
r The funds were requested by fipv. Geofye Romney last July St to fipar atorm damage to federaleld highways.
The amount of relief was not
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THE PONTIAC PKMSg. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
Joint	U.S.Bill Bans Aid to Rioting Students
FIX BROKEN
DENTURES
AT HOME IN MINUTES
WASHINGTON (AP) - Students taking part is campus disorders could be denied federal grants or loans under a compro-
agreed upon by * Senate-House conference committee.
. The committee Wednesday included in the final version of the |7.U>illion bill a directive to schools to refuse federal aid to bfty student convicted of a
ACTOR DIES — Franchot TOne, «i, died yesterday of tong cancer. The veteran aetor's 40-year career featured starring roles on Broadway, in Hollywood movies and on national television. .Tone left a background of. Wealth and culture in 1828 to' debut on Broadway and,' three years later,, wait to Hollywood;
Pathologist Arrested by Cuban Authorities
Pair Decide It's Nat Their Bag to Dismantle Bomb
LEESVILLiE, U. (AP) _ York. They are expeciea to j _. _ .	. .. . _	approach the Cuban govern-!
John Jeter and Alvin Betts were m ^tiy about Dr. R. S.j clearing luggage lockers in a Vasudeva, 84, an Indian plant bus depot .Wednesday when Je- pathologist who was arrested ter came across a small brown Saturday. They are due here to-suitcase stared past the allotedday- ^	^
The Cuban government had *: * ' .:*!	held the scientist incommunica-
T	do for tour days, but on Wednes-
Jgf	\ud	day allowed visits to him by ids
HookBd *wite, , diplomat from the Into labeled packages were a roU^	and the FAO di-
of primer and a detonator. | rector in Cuba, Miroslav Nlcolic *	*	*	of Yugoslavia.
.“I said something to Alvin,". Mrs. Vasudeva said she Jeters said. "1 don’t remember talked to her husband for 90 what it was, but when I turned minutes. She said he was weak he wasn’t anywhere around. 1 and his hands shook when he felt that Alvtn had a pretty good held a coffee cup. Re has a‘ Use there.”	; heart condition.
She said her husband was receiving medical attention from the Cubans 4iut was anxious far a chance to answer the accuse-
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THE PQNTIA<rPRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
U S. Is Confident
Race
Shop WKC's Big LOWER LEVEL ' FURNITURE DEPT; TO SAVE *31.95 on
WASHINGTON frPf) ~ Rumblings of « possible Soviet breakthrough in multiple tfarhesd missiles coupled with U. S. efforts to Open disarmament talks have once Again rateetl the troublesome question: bdw. goes tBe nuclear arms race.
^Bsacliy what the Soviet Union may have accWnpQshed is uncertain, but U. S. military
. • Choices also are open as to" how many warheads, bow many decoys and how many penetration aids are built into eech Minute-man IH. Last fall a program was started to increase the mfksilets payload.
•	The United States already plans to de-ploy the Sentinel antiballistfc missile (ABM) system mainly for defense against Communist China’s nuclear threat in the WWs. It could elect to add extra ' Sprint missiles in the System to increase protection of Minute-man ICBMs against Soviet attack.
•	A program was launched last fall by the Defense Department to design f£jl build a prototype superhard, underground silo in which it could place either « Minuteman or a newer missile and which woujklW harder for the Russians to knock opt The project is now In Hie engineering stage. Underground nuclear tests arid conventional explosions will be used to«aee how such a silo will stand up. Ti it proves effective it could be deployed.
•	The United States could elect to iMiild a new and bigger missile to replace Min-uteman m. Advance component' work already Is uodfer way. The missile would take six to tight years to deploy.
■;~ir
U.S. officials s«y that in the normal course of events, aside from any new Soviet developments, decisions are expected to be made this fall an two of these options — die Sprint defense end possible acceleration of development of a. new ICBM. Decisions on the others are up to two years away. - ^
So far, officials say, nothing the Soviets are known to be doirig has tempted them. to suddenly grab one « the options off %ie shelf ahead of schedule. This could happen If a much greater Soviet threat began, to
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(PL	cgufidence that
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Publidy, U.S. government agencies are reluctant to discuss new weapons developments, especially at a time when efforts are continuing to set up U. S.-Sovtet negotiations on nuclesrarms limitations.
Further, for what UVregards as highly Important intelligence reasons, the administration hat decided to neither confirm nor deny recent news reports that Russia may harp tested a multiple-warhead misrile sys-tem., “We will not confirm the accurate stories or deny the ihaccurate ones,” said one official.
WIDE SPECULATION However proper, this policy opens the door to wide jpubUc speculation. Has Russia made a - major breakthrough? Is tiie Pentagon tearing up its. plans and writing new ones? The answers appear tube:
First, U is hot dear just how much the Russians may have accomplished.
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Second, die United States has already taken precautions against a wide range of posaiMe Soviet developments, including multiple warheads.
Thit-d, the Pentagon is not tearing up its plans: T
American pfenning, extending into the 1970s, has been based on the higher end of the intelligence estimate of expected Soviet threat . is \	•
usoptiwis
It already includes a series of U.S. options which could be taken Off the shelf If a great-er-than-expected threat began to appear.
The kind of threat which would jnost worry U.S. planners would'be a major increase in the numbers and accuracy of Sovirit ICBMs, either in the form of many accurate single-warhead missiles, or highly accurate MIRVs.
The fear would be that Russia could then knodt out so many U. S. Minutemen that the U. S. deterrent, based on the power to retaliate, would be reduced.
Russia is now approaching tbs United States in'numbers of single-warhead ICBMs. But according to U, S. calculations, these, could knock out only about a tenth of the' present force of 1,000 Minuteman 1 and U missiles!'
Although many outside.- then-government haVe expressed alarm over Ruiiia’s high-megaton warheads, this is rot a grime worry
Hi order that die options are ready when needed, all are now in various stages of advanaec^evelopmnet. U.S. officials say
• The United -States presently plans tp convert a portion elite land-based intercOn-tinental ballistic missile (ICBM) force to Minuteman IH missiles containing a system of separately tvgfetabk multple warheads, known as MIRV, D(|peri<fing on the dearie pi Soviet threat, the Pentagon could convert the entire force or any percentage it obese.
of U. S. officials.
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save up to
And you can withdraw your most recently credited interest at any time.
For the first time, you can get short-term flexibility in passbook form, plus the long-term advantage* of guaranteed high-return an your money alt In the tame package. Passbook flexibility
You canmake deposits at any time, In any amount of $50 or more. You can withdraw quartarty, without notice, any amount that has bean on deposit 90 days or more, And you always have a handy passbook record Of your savings.
Highest earnings
Bank of the Commonwealth guarantees* to compound 5% interest continuously to give you the highest possible earnings on bank savings programs In Detroit.	^
Four-year guarantee means over SVk% tor you
Bank of the Commonwealth guarantees 5% for a full 48
months which will eafrn you more than 5l/2% return.
Choice of three Interest Payment Plans
You may elect to have your earned interest credited to your
All it takes ista $500 deposit to start your Golden Passbook account.*
You can add as little as $50 to your Goldin Passbook ac-count' at any tetetetc.’ ~;■»?
And to make adding even lasler, ybu can start a systematic savings plan. We Can transfer $50 or more every month from your checking account—automatically.
Free checking, too ’■-‘A	»'•*	'v-;' .
Onoe you're enroBM In Golden Passbook, you duality for a free checking account. Check Free and £a ;That means you can write ell the checks you want, make deposits and get a detailed monthly statement, ail free. There’s more
YourlGolden Passbook is what we call "assignable!v/?hat means you can always use it as collateral for a loan at any Commonwealth Office.
And, of course. Bank of the Commonwealth issues you an annualstatement for'tax purposes,
To open your Golden Passbook account, lust bring you r passbook or other funds from ahy Hn^nclal^IrM^titutlon Into your .nearest branch office. Wa'fl make the-ftecesipry transfers in inlnutes.
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THE POKTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 19, 1068
LOOP PILE VISCOSE “TWEED” CARPET
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THE PONTIAC PRESS.' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1968
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SBFTRMBBil 19,1968
Panel Asks Revamping of tJ.S. Aid
Governments
. as a Fes#, a disproportionately fe#Vter'taxfcj#.
“Central ,«ty / local taxes, i measured against personal income, average more than one-third higher than suburban tax-• es,” the commission reported.
llee, fire, sanitations# other states and localities to devise services than the suburbs, the their own programs and set report j#icates, but ire spend- their own priorities to help solve ing|l39 less per child for educa- their own unique and most Bratton across the country. *'	. cial problems,” .
the commission faWs *<gen- REFORMED SYSTEM eral support payments” from
the federal government, de- ***	******* re-
scribed as “revehue#a?ing oh f°rmed system of “categorical” a par capita tushis'... to allow grants^ip-aid to stimulate and
role in the American federal
■ WASHINGTON (AP) - Shar- increasingly reliant on federal big of federal revenues with financial aid to deal with rapid-state and feocal governments to ly expanding needs, the report help them deal with deepening said.
; urban problems has been en- “If the states lose control ovhr dorsed by a bipartisan body Of file metropolitan problem, they law officials, legislators and dis- |oee the major responsibility for
ttoguished citizens'.	domestic government, in thei JBPBBBBWPjjljPI
The Advisory Commission on United States and in turn sur-jfare cases and other “high-cost Intergovernmental Relations, in render any really 8ignificant|citiuHM(” than the subhrlM and, a bulky repost' issued	i J *7
day, called also for an overhaul.
afr a# water pollution control, publican vice presidential, candl-There Should also be "btoek <^4*5, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie gnats,” formed by^consolidat* Hjgim ^ <5^. Spfro Y. A*
WBBhafa
give states §§ localities moreof the congre#orial^craatod flexibility hi such tat# .fields commission. The chairman is as health, education ahd wel- Parris Hfyant, formejp govttifer fare, the report said. .	of Florida. •' ■ ^;	■■	'
LANSING (AP) — The presl-
Harold Glassen, a Lansing attorney, attacked the passage of the bill The Senate approved the measure 70-17 Wednesday. The bill would ban interstate mail-order sales of rifles and ahotgung.
HI]
•ylf.
The proposed amendment, Introduced fey Sen. Joseph Tyd-ings, D-Md., would have ra-quired registration of all firearms and licensing of owners. It was rejected, 55-31.
“No one can say a law is going to save a life," Glassen aald. “There is no indication that file availability of firearms has anything to do with crimes." * * *
Glassen’s group, which claima a membership in excess of one million, long has opposed gun control measures.
Hart, Griffin Vote for Curbs
giant-capacity lib
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M#ay in voting for the gun-control biH bqt spiff on an amendment which would have required registration of fire-arms and licensing of gun owners.
Democratic Sen. Philip A. Hart voted in favor of the gun-control bill and the amendment. The bltt was passed 7M7 but the amendment, sponsored by SenV Joseph D. Tydlngs, D-Md., bet 55-31.
Haavy^duty ^-HP motor far greater washing power; itur* cjy stool bate. All-porcelain tub, top and lid. ‘’iy ’ '
WASHINGTON (IIPD - Atty. Gan. Ramsay Clark and FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover occupy offices on the same floor of the Justice Department, but the nation's two top law-enforcement officers are miles apart on “law and order.” t Their differences on the po-Hee role in riots and public demonstrations surfacsd dramatically Wednesday during the first round of closed hearings before the National Commission on the Causes and Prevent# of Violence.
restricting water
The hearings continued today with testimony by professors.
Hoover praised Chicago authorities for their success fen the face of “chaotic circumstances" In preventing the Democratic National. Convention from being disrupted or any lives from being lost In demonstrations.
★ A ★
Clark deplored polios violence. “In excess of authority” as the moat dangerous of all, “for who will protect the public when the pfllee violate the taw?”
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i Doctor Speaker
'B-V.	' Yr/ . t ‘	SI
$ Dr. RayUmffyof 72* Auburn Hill will spaak k the fihrt ses-| , sion of the Mfchigan Meeting : i of the American College of * Physician*, in association • with, ; the Michigan Society of Internal; I' MfdHfW - ••
.. Dr. Lundy will discuss the hv
MONTGOMERY
to Htdband Has a RqyJngEye^
|P& T Grow Up
Wat good does 11 do for parents to try to teach their children not to make personal, insulting remarks to people when they see it done day after day In tele-* "Vision commercials?
|m. I*hve a friend whose little four-year-old bey tells people that they have “baaahd breath, body odor and dandruff.” Everyone laughs and thinks it's cute?
Well, I don’t, so please print my letter With the following statement: I will NOT buy products whose commercials offend me, and I hope other mothers who fed the same will follow suit. >	- f .
.. BOBBY’S MOM5
driving,	-	.
How, can we make this girl’s parents reaffite what a dangerous situation they could be pushing their daughter into?
WORRIED PARENTS DEAR WORRIED: Don’t expect the girl’a parents to assume the entire re-
THlWNfI^C PRKSSt, TftORSDXV,’‘*&-T
- “Getting to -1en«jw you,M ^ in any language is the policy among this . youthful sit of " Americans Abroad and ; American Field Service Students, who gathered at the Franklin home of Mrs. Robert Winket: recently. & |. Top left,y\ Sue Dickson.:.oil Mohansic Street, Bloomfieldr ?
| Township mdt David Burt Of * Orchard Lake exchange notes concerning their | summer abroad while Eduardo Colombo of [ Gualeguaychu, t Argentina and PalarpSinhaseni of Bangkok, Thailand talk of the experiences to come as | AFS students.
Entirely Right for Woman to Use This Name
DEAR ABBY: I have to leave town every fan wwksfor a ANr. two-for legitimate reasons. -
whenever I asp'gene, some neighbors (a map and his wife) invite my husband mm-
I have never been ipvfted tit Ibis neighbor’s home even to thare a cup of coffee with the wife. Am I making an issue out of a trivial thing? pr should I he concerned, and why?
, PUZZLED
DEAR PUZZLED: Perhaps you pre concerned over nothing. As^ gmttue df appreciation for entertaining your husband, why not invite THOM to your home, far a meal?
DEAR ABBY: I was shocked and disgusted today when I took my two and one-half-year-okl daughter shopping with me. As we approached a certain toothpaste display she pointed to it and shouted, “Oh hap, Mommy, SEE appeal!” I nearly feinted. This is just one example of how TV commercials influence young children. Another thing with regard to the boob ty!>e:
Now itW another woman. This one is about 4S0 sad a real live wire. Please teti tee what to da l canTdO much as all our money is hi my husband’s name. N? publicity, please, as I am a proud W«m»n. j=	NO name
DEAR.ffO NAME: Be patient.-‘ft; won’t last forever. Nothing does.
•*■'-”iM 11 ■..
DEAR ABBY: Our 18-year-old eon has informed tie that he doen^t want to accept the four-year academic scholarship offered to him by a fine coQegeihis fall. His reason is his 18-year-old girl friSWLAbby, this has us baffled. He was always such a sensible boy until be met rids girl.
The girl's parents don’t seem to mind that our son stays-over there until midnight every night. They treat the kids to movies and dinners and let our son
Dinner Reception
Newlyweds tee James Edwin Good-mans greeted guests It a dinner reception in Pine Knob Resort, following their late afternoon wedding Saturday in St. Benedict's Catholic Church.
The former Georgeanna Kruchko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kruqbko of Denby Drive, chose a fitted gown of ruffled lace with high neck and detachable satin Cathedral train for thp
—Mrs. Gloria Morrow Dear Mrs. Morrow: You need not add four unknowns to your wadding list when you are trying to Unfit the number at guests. If tee girls were engaged or “going steady” they should be told they could bring their boy friends, but otherwise it is not necessary for them to have dates.
bouffant veil She carried a cascading arrangement of Phalaenopeis orchids and,fifMbanotis. -	... m wL <i/
Mrs. B. P. Jtmnick, the bride’s lister, and Marie Krudteo, her cousin, served as honor attendants, with Jack Lyons as
MRS. JAMS E. GOODMAN
Young America
Village Woman's Club Opens Registration of Fall Classes
McBride, Mrs. Bruce Fisher, Susan Wintrier, Patrick Writ, Michael Meschen, Bill Jamnick, Mark and Greg Goodman, Tamers Jamnick and Pamela Goodnun.
The bridegroom’s parents are Mrs. Irena Goodman of.Ledgestenc Drive and William Goodman of Dearborn. ■
Grown-up look bedrooms for
Registration for tee new schedule of clesees at The Village Woman’s Chib on East Long Like. Road is Tuesday from 10-12 a.m. and !•! p m. Most classes run far 10 weeks. All ere opes to the public.
Life Master Mrs. Myles Maddox Jr. WiU instruct a group of 20 bridge jfipyors in bidding review and intermediate play on Tuesday! at 1 p.m. beginning Dot if Ballroom dancing (limit, 20 couples) will meet Wednesdays at t p.m., beginning Oct. 2, under instructor Ricky Dove.
A series of four workshops in holiday decoration! wiU each be given twice under guidance of jdra. P. N. Askounes. All are. to be held Thursdays at 0:80 a.m.
•	Workshop A: candles, wall sconces and table wreaths, Oct S and 10.
•	Workshop B: figures — a’new
technique for use on a flat surface. Oct. 17 and II.	/
i • Workshop C: trees, door or well decorations of pods and cones. Nov. 7 and 14. y
•	Workshop D: greens. Dec. 5 and 12. mtaiiatfonriCkfisinawiI] be tsurifi by
Madams Charity de'Vicq Suczek. The dess will be lUited to lO and will meet Tuesdays at 1 ^m., beginning 0$. 1.
Mrs. Patrick Corcoran ,W)fi teach bagbafing Irench at 1 p.m. and advanced French at .0:20 SJtt. on Thuraifoys baginifing Oct 8..v
Advanced Spanish will hi taught by Mfs. Ligia Buena Tuesdays at 10 a.m. Mgiudng Oct 1.
LWV ‘Housing' Study
The “Housing” study meeting of the Rochester area League of Women Voters on Wednesday wifi be held in St. Paul’s United Methodist Church on Romeo
correctly reported in an eariiar story.
Thursdays at 1 pM. h*g*""h»g Oct. 8. Mrs. Barbara Weil is the tastractor.
Mia. Askounes will instruct fai the craft of papfor macbe constructions with practice in the strip paper, and pulp methods. ?
Painting and finishing techniques wifl be included. This class meets Mondays at 0:80 a.m. for four Weeks beginning Sept.30.	am /■
An informal and human interpretation of religion wilt be given bp Dr. Thelma James Wednesdays at 10 a.m. beginning OeLl '
Ricky Dove WiB conduct two classes -end! limited to 28 - in “Slymnastics”
Pre-school, teen, in between-teen. |in fact no .one has more kinds of. bedrooms.. especially for young people than we do. Canopies • Bunk bods • Trundle beds and all the pieces that go with them. Doesn’t it seem likely that House of Bedrooms will have that “something special” among the 114 better bedroom! constantly on display? Of coarse iMfoeaTmve over to oar nice store, see our nice bedrooms.
Hjj^^ We’ll treat yon nicely.
activity.
The Matter Bedroom people on Telegraph Road
Eh? first social event vn OUr Lady of Refuge Convent unll be an
17111 Talagraph R<f, Bloomfield, Between Miracle MKa aai Orchard Lake IM. STbRE HOURS. MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 TO 9 ' CAU. 334-4593
open house and	bbh sjf Lady
of Refuge School oh Sunday from 2 w$ pM. Making preparations for the tea are prom left, Mrs.Eugene Bulgozdy> outgoing president; Mrs'. Walter Jtydzon, iWoming president, both of Long take Shores Drive, West Bloomfield TotmshipapdSister Mary tiotl, principal
w-i-rzjr .	-	?	.	•
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTElffiERlftlWa
East Lansing Is'Mew Home
in Ettst Lansing where both are Student* at Michigan State University.
■w *' ♦ ■
The sen of the senior Mr. and Ifrs.' Robert V. Parenti of Tab-View Street, Oxford Township and the daughter of the Clinton D. Barretts of Leonard spoke vowt,recently .,la- PiF * t Congregational Church of Rochester.
"Jhn Gotham
MERKER-NAGLE Alumni chapel on tin /campus of Michigan State Uni-' versity was the setting Saturday for an exchange of vows uniting Pamela. Francesca Eagle and John Martin Marker. A reception at tin. Lansing City Club followed tin evening nuptials where Annette Nagle was maid of . honor for her *. titter and Douglas Windier performed best man honors, the bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M.-Marker «f Birmingham, and the daughter of retired Army CM. Frederick Nagle of Atlanta,' Go., and
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Following the evening rite, the newlyweds Joined honor at* tendants, Vicki L, Barrett, the bride’s sister, and Ronald Johnson for the receiving line at the Rochester Rlks Lodge.
■g ' *	.	4
Other members of the wed* ding party, bridesmaids Ann Bromley, Christine Parenti ami Glennt Barrett, were escorted by ushers Richard Hohl, Dennis Barrett and James Pafenti. *
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
A reception (from 3 to 6 p.m.) and, family dinner Stbday in Stemmer’s Hall, tofU mark the golden widdnip anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Smith of Rochester who ware married Sept. 23, 191$ in St. Aloysius’ Catholic Church, Detroit. Hosting the event mil be the couple’s children and spouses; sons, Carl of Vii/ca, Paul and Owen, both of Rochester and daughter, Joanne, (Mrs. Herbert 0. Tewilliager) of Birmingham. Residents of Rochester area for 41 years, the couple has 18 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.
GRINNELL’s, Pontiac Moll, 612*0422 - Open Evenings to 9 P.M.
Uw Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days tamo OS eaih) or ludgst Toms
I ‘Mrs. Madeline Nagle bf Oke-l tiios, will make their hoihs in | East Lansing.	\s.''
Tuasa Harris Was flower with David Parenti as bearer.
Dessert Buffet Eases Hostess' Job
OU Students Present Play
To create a mystery out ofingly.” This can.be fun, espe-the mechanics involved in shift- dally when considering thelive-ing smoothly from the dinner ly colors in “Ancestral,” a fine
The Student Enterprise Theatre opens its season Fridqr evening with Its original spring production of “Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma’s Hung You In the Closet and Tm fueling’ so
ful trick. Before guests arrive, arrange a small buffet in a special hideaway nook away torn the dining area. Have china, crystal, silver., and napery on the table. At dessert timet it takes but a few minutes to make coffee or tea, remove chilled dessert from refrigerator, cut cake, light candles. . . and serenely Invite guests to walk a few steps to the dessert buffet.
There jut. pinky-reds, bright turquoise, oak-leaf brown and green. . .all against pure white.
Underlying tablecloth is red awl white in tine cotton, topped urith a Wiop of Whit* ambroid-ered linen. More reds are added by the luscious colors in the dessert strawberries.
CRYSTAL ELEGANCE
Dessert compote, liqueur glasses and candle holders are
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While china is definitely English, it is harmoniously at home in this Country French settirig of red and White French . wall- , paper, a dramatic lavabo In pewter and fruitwood,' traditional clock, also in pewter( and French Provincial tables vdnd chairs.
The tragic-farce about an overportective. mother and her bewildered son’s sad plight, Will begin St 8:30 p.m. In Barn Theatre.
Place warmed milk for baby’s bottle in a vacuum bottle.* The milk will be kept at feeding temperature at Bight or When traveling. Just pour the him from the vacuum into (he baby’s bottle you have sterilized.
As everyone carries his or her dessert to the living room (Sway from the cluttered dining table), there will be a new test in converMtient and a new appreciation rf a relaxed hostess who is enjoying her own party.
* * *
- Another effective idea,. gy§ hording to Anthony FitzGerald, president arid managing director of Minton, U.S.A., is to “return the compliment your chins pays you ’ and decorate your table and surroundings accord-
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139 Roate M. TsL M1-4I12-3
THB JPON'JtlAC PRBSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
I The T. Fred Moras of Grace K Drive announce ike engagement Feb. 15 vows Of theirs daughter, Joyce Ann, to Lawrence Anthony Day, son of the Lawrence W, Days of CrdmhmeDrive, Independence Township.
I Mr. and, Mrs. Vgrn Crake of LaSalle Street announce the engager meni of their daughter, Maty 'Margaret, to Edwin Paul Austreng? son of; the Clarence Aus-trenffs op EUra Road. Early May vows are planned.
In the Elegant
MANNER
for right now and
lAn^ tsenberg and. Spec. 4. John W. Burch, lV$&i&b[pfonsmg vows next summer. Their parents are the Harry hen-bergs of Henderson Street and Mr: and Mrs. John W. Burch Jr. of Birmingham. Miss Isen-berg attends Central Michigan University; her fiance is stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs; Vestel Stafford of State Street announce tbs: engagement of their daughter, Shirley Anne, to Thomas H, Hunt, son of Mrs. Charles Hunt of Chippewa Road and the late Mr. Hunt. Miss -Stafford’s fiance is .a senior at Ferris State College.

New President Assumes Role
Mrs. Barrie Quinn gaveled the first meeting of the Twins’ Mothers’ Club of Oakland County to order recently as new president for the 1168-’W
Assisting Mrs. Quinn will he Mesdames: Paul Mitchell and James Long, first -and -second vice presidents; Howard Johnson, treasurer; Stanley Garwood and Nelson Willis, recording and corresponding secretarial; and Richard Sowles and Howard Andress, state representative and delegate.
* The affair was given at the Highland park Drive home of Mrs. James Weitz.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 19«8
mu to Offer fattWorkshop for Women
IANEBFQANT
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Three workshops ot particular interest to women have; been scheduled through Wayne State University’s Division of Urban Extension this fall; Listed under Home Economics 0470 or 0770, each offers four credit houra.-One workshop dealing , with “Consumer Problems for’ Low Income Pjegniaiieis” _wlll cover family decision making; directing dollars; family food, housing, equipment' and clbthtng
Make-believe patent of man-made material in a dandy new pump. Antique brown or taupe with Mack grosgrain bow, block heel. Or, allblack.
medium (B-C) 7 to 11	*
wide (D-E) 5% to 11 x-wide (EE-EEE) 5 to 11
pals waiiAVES Mrs. f. m.MMpl, m.
Misses Sonyias, Alexander, Stevens, Pickering Wed
Hie workshop is especially for para-professionals in education, social and or health services. T$ight by Mary Jane Dos-
Four Couples Pledge Wedding Vows
tide, it win be given Mondays from 9 a.m. to-12 noon In the WSU Home Management House, 5037 Second Ave.
Starting Sept. 26, interior design and Fashion Tool” at the WSU Southfield Center on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons
St. George Greek Orthodox Church was the setting Sunday for the marriage of Aspasia Souyias (formerly of Athens, Greece, now ofRochester), and William Rendziperis.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and 1$bl George Souyias of Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rendziperis of Auburn Road.
Arnold Sdfott of Kohler Street selected a gown of chiffon over taffeta with wrist pointed sleeves and accents of pearls and crystal drops. Her matching chiffon tarn, was secured With four fabric roses at the neckline.
TAFFETA LEAVES Taffeta leaves embroidered-with seed pearls and crystals held her shoulder length Illusion veil and she carried carnations, Stephanotis and lily of the vaUey.
The bridegroom’s brothers, Dale and Larry, served as best man and usher. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Tippin of Monterey Street.
.★ ' ★ ★ •
Donna Houghton of Csss City
lusion veil which featured a scattering ot matching medallions.
Donna Marten was maid of honor for her cousin whose parents Are the . John W. Pickerings of East Detfeit.
Duane Suluk performed best man honors , with Kenneth Rumpl, Ronald Florka and Michael Blake ushering.
TRIO OF BRIDESMAIDS
Bridesmaids were Mrs. David Pickering, Beth Knetchmar and Mrs. Michael Blake.
A reception in the Knights of Columbus "Hall, Leo XIII, preceded Hie couple’s departure for. a honeymooif in northern Michigan.
Parents of thiie bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rumpl $r., also of East Detroit.
serving as bridesmaids.
Gene and Dennis Graves performed best man and ushering duties for their brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Gravies of Chesterfield Street George Izydorek completed the bridal ...........
CLASSIC GOWN
For the early afternoon rite, the bride selected a classic gPWii of Venetian lace with wrist length sleeves and matching triple-tiered Cathedral train.
Her bouffant illusion veil was secured with a cluster of petals accented with seed pearls and crystals and she carried a white cascade of gypsophilia, carnations and orchids with ivy and ribbon streamers.
* * ★
, Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Stevens of North Perry Street.
wh«n yov pwrchdsw this Mr. ond-Mts. Chair
Norwalk Rjmituro Corporation’ luggostod rotail prico for boll choir* «• validated in that catalog. $233.40. kwlyiM prico, $199.95-you ««ve$33.4J
Ellen Hartley will teach the workshop in “Child Development Principles Applied to Pre-School Programming.” Scheduled Wednesday evenings from 6:30 to 8:30 at Davidson Junior High School, Southgate it starts Oct. %
With each, arranged laboratory sessions Will supplement the workshop.
Students may register by mall for any of the workshops.
For the afternoon ceremony, the bride was attired in a floor length goWn of satin with bodice, sleeves and accent appliques til Alencon lace. Her bouffant silk illusion veil was capped with crystal-embroidered lace petals.
A Chapel train complemented her ensemble and die carried a bouquet of Stephanotis with gardenias
Install Officers in This Chapter
the wedding party were Corfame Tippln, Sandra Salisbury, Kim Coulter, Nick Loulakis and Douglas Schott.
A reception in the Metropolitan Chib preceded the couple’s departurefor a honeymoon in Canada.
Mrs .Christ Anast, the bride’s sister, served as matron of honor with Alexander Sarros, the bridegroom’s-cousin from Mount View, Calif., performing best man duties.
Completing the wedding party were Mrs. Daniel Pitts, Candy BrqqfQ, Patty Ann Nickols, George Rendziperis, George Lekas and Socrates Souyias.
Garden Setting tar Ceremony Uniting Pair
! Adah Shelly performed the honors Tuesday when new of-ficers for 1968-’69 were installed in the Preceptor Psi chapter of ’Beta Sigma Phi, formerly Xi Pi chapter.
Elizabeth Halsey wffl lead the ghMip as president. She will be assisted by Margaret Luther, rice president; Mrs. Howard Shaw, secretary and Jean Warnock, treasurer.
Miss Luther hosted the group in her Lincoln Street home.
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Rumpl-Pickering
Wearing ah heirloom necklace belonging to her grandmother, Nancy Ada Pickering, formerly of Pontiac, became the bride Saturday of Frank Morris Rumpl Jr.
* ★. .
•For the evening rite in All Saints' Lutheran Church, East Detroit, the former Miss Pickering selected a gown of
Bonnie Ellen Cabtit and James Samuel Kaufman were mariied recently in the garden of Shaarey Zedek Synagogue. A luncheon reception followed the ceremony.
Elizabeth Cabot was her sister’s maid of honor. Joan Kaufman and Honey Conn served as
Graves-Stevens
An evening reception in the American Legion Hall, Edgewood Street, preceded the departure otf newlyweds, the Dale William Graveses, for a honeymoon in Northern Michigan following their wed-
The newlyweds greeted guests at a reception in Hfilcrest Country Chib before departing for a wedding trip to Hawaii.
144 OAKLAND
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Tippin- Alexander
Saturday In St. Michael’s
Open Monday and Friday Nights ’til 9 PiM.
neck and wrist pointed sleeves. The gown and matching chapel train were accented with Alencon lace medallions embroidered with seed pearls.
A duster of lace and organza petals secured her bouffant il-
Pamela M. Alexander and Brbce L. Tippin spoke vows Saturday in Gloria Del
Melvyn Rom headed the esquire side with Gary Cfebot, Robert Kaufman, Stephen Wild-strom, Steven Baficin, Steven Hartkop and on Cgbot Ushering.
Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Joseph CabOt of Interlaken Drive, West Bloomfield Township and the Otto Kaufmans of Detroit.
★	★ k
The newlyweds will reside in San Francisco where the bridegroom attends the University of California Medical Center.
The former Sandra Kay Stevens was ^attended by her sister, Mr. George Izydorek, as matron of honor with Denise Graves and Mrs. David Adams
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For the evening ceremony, the daughter of Mr^ and Mrs.
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YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio -For 100 years, each new generation of middle-class Americans has become taller than the pre-
That’s what researchers at the Fels Research Institute for the Study of Human Development have fou n d. But some Americana will continue to increase in height, provided they stop being poor.
The; researchers have found that the children of immigrants abd “those who are less well off financially and nutritionally” s have yet to achieve the growth iof their middle class compa-s triots.
~ Tfnff for whatever it’s worth: »youngsters now reach puberty i tWo and a half to three .and a e half years efcrlier than their counterparts did a century ago,
r. it’s the hjggest sate^ the year!,;
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T11E t’ONTlACPKESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 196s
B~5
get a lovely
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rose
w#«n you visit
HARVEY
durin|! l.rund
Opening
other ad on papoS
Reigning over* local celebration of Mexico’s Day of Independence Monday was Carolmi Chavez, 15, a student at Lincoln Junior High School and the daughter of Mn and Mfs, \Jmit C)i av e z, of Jefferson Street.
SEWStMPtrt
By Eunice Farmer
Dear -Eunice Farmer,
My, 12-year-old daughter Debbie made such p, simple solu-tion to a little every day problem thgt I was surprised I hadn’t thought of It myself. I was showing iter how to run the elastic ftwotffl faeatiSFmn IBfH sharts-ihe-wts making, and, nf course, I cautioned her about puUingthe loose end too far and hiving to start over again. Her practical idea was this: why don’t you put a safety pin on both ends of the elastic; then it can’t PUB through at one end.
Don't be just a. beautician * , * he a ; highly trained Hairstylist by the famous instructor LOPEZ. ,
PABLO’S
School of Beauty Inc.
482$ Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains
_________OR 3-0222	; r
TAILOR TRIX WINNER	.
Dorothy LePage of Chula Vista, California, ,is this Week's Tailor Trix pressing board winner for sending in-this helpful, seeding hint.
When lining sheer garments, or any garment foT Sat matter, and treating the lining and garment fabric «a one,
I find toat if I-stitch on the dart fold line from point to the edge, I getan.accurate,fold and (here ip no dipping of fabric, when I aetuaP^stitch my dart.	....
The University R e 1 i g i o n s Center of Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, was Are setting Saturday evening for rites which joined Kathleen Bernice Hahn and Craig Allen Heichel in marriage.
The bride chose a white satin sheath with bell Sleeves, bateau neck and bemline all bordered in Chantilly; laxe. »Her ’ chapel tirain was
Dear Mrs. Fanner,
WiE you please tell me how you can determine by a pattern whether the underarm dart needs lowering- or raising? I know this should be done before cutting.
Mrs. I. F.
Dear Mrs. I. F.
I consider this one of the most important measurements to take before cutting, because if the end of the dart doesn’t point directly’ to ,the fullest part of the bust, you will have an improperly fitted bodice. Measure yourself, beginning at the center of your shoulder (between the neck and the end of your shoulder) to' the tip of your bust. Now measure your pattern in the same place and compare the two measurements. If the dart is too low, simply re-locate the point of the dart and -use the original markings for the dart at the underarm; your darts will have more of an angle.
-Cpf/egiofes . Are Wed CMU Center
A workshop for parents 6t children - in St Paul’s Co-op Nursdry and Rochester Coop Nursery will be held Tuesday,
Mft40:45 pmr at St. Paul's Methodist Church/ Rochester.
Four..workshop sessions- are planned.—“Science—rfor Preschoolers" win b* presented Teachers from both nurseries by Dr. Frank Youkstetter of[will lead the fourth workshop, Wayne State University. “Art Experiences for t h e Preschooler.”.
James Swan, Conservation Consultant, Ann ;Arbor ’Public Schools, will discuss' and il-
accented with *ace and sequin " snels. t >.
A pearl and crystal coronet secured her elbow' length illusion veil anddshe carried a cascade of yellow roses and white carnations with i v y streamers.
Sandra Hood was maid of honor for the daughter of Mrs. Herman Hahn of St. Charles and the. late Mf. Hahn.
John Stevens of Elk Rapids served as best man, with the bridegroom’s brothers, Gary and” Bruce, ushering. They are (he sons of Mr, and Mrs. Edsel Heichel of Pioneer Street.
Joy Otter and Andra Herald completed the wedding party.
The newlyweds greeted guests at a reception in the Christian
Parents Will Go fo School lay
lustrate * the topic “Exploring {evening, permitting each parent Woods- and Pond."	to attend two /of .-JflSr* four
Mrs. George Warrick/ of Roeper City and C’6 u n try School,, will lead a session entitled “Rhythm, Song, and |Fun."./, •	■	-	'
Protect Dress
Each workshop will presented twice during
Sew a blind seam about 0tU$ third up the Skirt of a buttor§ down-the-front dress. This dcie} hot alter the appearance of th§ cjreas, but. provides protection against it becoming unbuttoned bejat the bottom and also against thei buttonhole tears from strain.
we.ui an angle.	ij,	. - ,	,
if tfae dftrfs need to be lowered, you should lower the side “ous® °* ™ University before
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Stop in and See For Youreelf
darts as I have described before. Darts directly under the bust need'only have the top-marks changed; the marks at the waistline dm remain the same. In pin- sewing classes, many of our students “discover*1 for the first time that their “store bought" clothes do not fit properly, After their first lesson, they become aware of this very important measurement.
■ dr ... -dr . ik . ■
Dear Eunice,
I I made a lovely dress this summer that had four deep impressed pleats in the skirt. When it came bade from my cleaners, toe pleats were sharply pressed in, and I can't get that lovely impressed look ho matter how I try. What should a cleaners be told about pressing garments that are out of the norm?
Mrs. H. B.
- Dear Mrs. H. B.:
Your letter came at a great time for me, because I have a
departing; for a two months' honeymoon in California.
Sister to Honor Jane Russell and Fiance
similar dress and was just preparing to send it to be cleaned. „ ® Dr”e aaugr I talked to my cleaners about this, and they told me we should „	• r1!®™*8 t
i they
specify “rolled pleats.” Ibis also would apply to hems when i you desire- them to have a “rolled look.''
v r^:- ft., '★	♦
Whenever you have sny ,detail that requires special attention, be sure to let them know when you take it. Fashions arq so changeable that what Is right today is wrong tomorrow; you can’t blame the poor presser.
The C. W. McCrindles will fete her sister, bride elect, Jane Ann Russell, and fiance, Fred B. Davis, with a pre-wedding cocktail party tonight at their Rddhester home.
The bride elect, daughter of
“	-	-	-	- Tuty
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We Grow Taller Every Century
Road, Bloomfield Township was ! recently honored at a' miscellaneous end kitchen shower held at the Independence Square apartment of Mrs. Frahfc Petty. Mrs. Donald Smith and Walter Andrews assisted.
Mrs. Daniel Murphy^ of] Garland Street hosted a second shower, this time a - personal one, with the assistance of Mrs. Robert Yokom.
Jane and Fred, who is the son of Mrs. Mary E. Davis of Altus, Ark., will be married on Saturday.
Collars Made of Handkerchiefsj
You cam make three-pointed collars for little girls' dresses inexpensively from handkerchiefs with embroidered corners. Buy two small handkerchiefs alike.
Cut them from corner to corner diagonally. Then cut out the center to f)t the neck of toe dress and sew in place.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1*99
HHH Doves Press lor Bomb-Halt Pfqnj
urn
mmm
mm
•aid, “Hubert Humphrey will view that it is worthwhile taking have to speakout on his own cin an additional risk to learn Vietnam Jf he expects to win whether Hanoi Is actually wiB-this election.’*	. -mg to talk peace if the limited
Conceding that Pastore’s was U.S. air strikes are halted. •*dywa* of maty similar WANTS SIGN
suggestions, Sen. Fred Harris,, -----.	....
D-Okla.a key Humphrey ad vis-	Johnson has
or, said hedoes not believe the Democratic presidential candi-
date will yield on this score.	will eierdse militeiy re^atat
*	before beaming can be suspend-
BAS FLEXIBILITY’	ed. Humphrey has backed this
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tjfubert Welcomes Hugs of Teddy and McGovern
the public embraces of two gin the ppUa say Nixon has lniUt heroes of dissident Democrats, up in -the early stages of the today evoked the spirit of the campaign. The public appear-late John F. Kennedy against ances with McGovern and Ken* Richardl M. Nison.	nedyare seen as a step toward
After a scheduled introduction unifying the Democratic party, by Sen. Edward M- Kennedy, He also is expected to visit lithe vice president, in remarks llnols, Kentucky, Ohio, Odifor^ prepared for a rally, said of the nia, Washington and Oregon. , ‘ Republican presidential candi*.	■*	*	*
date:	*	J Humphrey, recalling that
MWS know the man Jack Ken- President Kennedy closed his nedy defeated in I960—and we campaign against Nixon in a. know what he stood fox then— speech In Boston, repeated and we know what he stands for these words of tha late presi-now.’* '	\ dent:
After his speech in Boston’s “This race is a contest be*
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THE PUNTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
ER-Telegraph at
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SUITS AND SPORT COATS. How are you fixed? We’ve get plenty. Mere than you Med. But just what you need. Ms from *59.95, sport coats from *37.50. The dark suit for these
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
Wallace: Nixon Debate Error
Portables From WKC
Personality
Weighs Less Than 1314 Lbs.
I restore order for nothing/' Wallace said. “After all, they took it iaway from us.”
| He said the Republicans start-
crowd of 1,000 dinner guestsl paid $25 a plate.
-■ f.' / Sr *
Aboard his plane Wallace said * in an interview that he is drain-]
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, MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) I—George C■ Wallace says Re-publican Richard M. Nixon] ' should not accept an offer to de-j bate athd* presidential candidates on national television.
'“I think, lie should refuse/’ Wallaee said, “because if he decides to do It then we will start talking about his record and the record of the Republican party and there is no way he can win It”
* ★ ★
The third-party presidential candidate spoke to a cheering audience of more than 10,000 at a rally in Kansas City Wednesday night before returning to ' Montgomery today.
' Wallace will speak at a’ dinner and tally tonight in Montgomery and teen go to Florida Friday to campaign. PARAPHRASES CHARGE : In a fund-raising dinner' speech, at Kansas City, he paraphrased his often-repeated charge teat there “isn’t 10 cents wortji of difference between the Republican and Democratic candidates.”
. “Now," he said, “a few things they are saying aren’t 10 cents worth different from what I’ve been saying.”	0
* *'★ '* ■
He referred to Nixon’s speeches advocating “law and order.” “They ought to be willing to
and order with appointment of Jhg votes from both candidates. Earl Warren as chief justice of the United States.
ATTACKS LIBERALS Wallace spoke earlier Wednesday to some 3,500 persons at Cape Girardeau where be attacked liberals “who harp about Chicago and the police.”
“I think they acted mighty restrained, myself,” he added.
And he spoke of demoostra-tors “groveling around in their beards and filth” in Alabama streets.
*' * *
In Kansas City, all 8,000 seats in the American Royal Arena were ’filled long before Wallace arrived for tee rally.
The crowd roared as he ticked off his theme of opposition to the federal housing laws, gun control and Supreme Court decisions, and advocated a government he said would be more responsive to ordinary citizens.
HECKLERS REMOVED Several times hecklers were renioved from the hall by police after minor scuffles with Wallace supporters in the audience.
Later 50 pickets paraded before his hotel where a capacity
in the South and that he knew nothing of reports of collusion between Democrats and Wallace supporters to take votes from Nixon.
We are not in collusion with anybody except the voters. I haven’t talked with Democratic leaders in the South about Richard Nixon and neither have my people,” he said.
★ ★ ★
And he added that he thought his candidacy would eat into the potential vote of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. He said he had heard from a number old-line Democrats” who feel Humphrey will, lose and they can’t bring themselves to vote for a Republican. He said they were switching to him instead.
Mlili'iiiA
hits	the
loir /trier!
Fundraiser Set in State
DETROIT (AP),— Supporters of George C. Wallace for president plan to hold a fund-raising rally in sdburban Dearborn Oct. 10, when Gw. Lester Maddox of Gedtgia will be keynote , speaker, it was announced today by Larry-Lee, a* gtatff~vtce^ chairman of the American Independent Party.
Lee said .Maddox had cepted the third-party invitation and Is supporting Wallace.
.★ ★ *
v At the same time, the 28-year-
old insurance man said a poll conducted far Wallace’s Detroit headquarters, by what he described as 24 amateur pollsters in 20 factories, shops and office buildings gave Wallace 74 per cent of the vote.
Lee said former Vice Preai-dent Richard M- Nixon, Repub-] lican presidential nominee, re-: ceived 15 per cent of’the poll vote and Democratic Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey 5 per. cent, with 6 per cent of tee 3,314 persons interviewed
EXTRA! EXTRA!
iTamwiW
Famous filmdfrbm the silent movie era during 1900-29 will be the topic of a new course at Oakland University this fall.
The dan, called “Classic Movies: The Inventiveness of the Film Industries/’ i| amOng 217 classes being offered by the IV*8 Divi *
Division of Continuing Education.
★	,1r.	★
Each week classic films from the silent era will he shown and discussed. Among the movie greats whose work will be shown will be Qouglas Fairbanks, Rudolph Valentino, Charles Chaplin and John Barrymore.
•The class, which runs for 10 Meeks, wll be from 7:30-0:30 tfm., each Thursday starting »pt. 26.	,»
, * ' * * *
'Further information about this course and other classes assy be obtained by contacting tho Division of Continuing. Education at OU.
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BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE
FOR THE GENERAL ELECTION ID BE HELD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1960
To Tks Qualified Elector* of tbo Township of Bloomfield,
County of Oakland, State of Mtohitani
NOTICE IS HKEBY GIVEN, that In conformity with tho Michigan Unction Law, the final data for registration, in ardor to vote in tho Goneral Election, is Friday, October 4,1968, at ICO p.m.
TO VOTE AT THIS ELECTION, all parsons must bo rogirtemd. Citi-ion* of tha Unltod States, 21 yean old, who havo molded In tho State of Michigan six month* and in tho Township of Bloomfield thirty day* prior to November S, 1968, are eligible to register. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that any ponon who is not already registered upon the registration books of said township may register an or before October 4, 1960, during regular office hewn, Monday thru Friday of each weak, 8:30 a.m. to 5(00 pjm., and in addition to tho regular office hours, tho office of tho Township Clerk will bo opan for the purpose of receiving registrations during
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 21.1988 front 9:99 A.M. to 12 NOON.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1968 from ItOO A.M. to SiOO P.M.
Cj. FRIDAY (loot doy) OCTOBER 4,1968 from 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
TO TRANSFER a registration from on# address to another WITHIN THE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD, sand a signed request to tha afftoO of fha Township Chide, elating present address, former , oddness, and date of moving to present address. Such transfer eSoybo rijwde any time up to and including October4, 1968,
for additional information regarding voting registrations,
, telephone tho office of the Township Clerk, Midwest 44161.
DELORIS V. LITTLE
kenttac Pro** l; ,	TOWNSHIP CLERE
Insert Sep*. 19 & 26,1968
	a Pint aualitv nvlons In soft	
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B—9
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
Nixon Hits
liesetting Hutrtphrey Campaign
“SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Richard M. Nixon has assailed “the hostile crowdrf” and the demonstrators besetting the tampaignOf Vice President Hu* bert H. Humphrey, his Democratic rival for die White House. . * /"*—*	^
“Let me say this: The Presi-
dent of the United States the office that he holds, and the vice president of the' United States and the office that he bokte—they deserve respect, thp Republican presidential nominee said. Wednesday night.
Ana i Know THat they should get respect wherever tlkey go."
xon campaigns in the Midwest today, with stops .ih Spring-field, Mo., and PCoria, 111., on the way,to a fund-raising dinner in New York City.
There, Nixon will address one of 20 dinners—at |l,000-a-plate -linked by closed circuit televi-
Before an overflow crowd of more than lO.OOO, ih the . vast Mormon Tabernacle Wednesday night, Nixon assailed demonstrators who heckle Humphrey and President Johnson.
5 * - *,....A •_______
have some disagreements with the President of the United
GOP Ads Make Pitch for Votes of G/s
WASHINGTON (AJ>) - Rieh-ard M. Nixon is making a spe-l dal pitch fcsr servicemen’s vote,] pledging to bring them baqk “to! a peaceful home in a secure | America/*
The RepubUcan presidential candidate has bought full-page advertisements in three specialized newroapirs which claim about 485,000 servicemen readers around the world.
./ ★ . ...it,. ,
The ads, appearing in the cur-
Mrs. Humphrey Is Optimistic
Denies that Husband
rent issues' of the nonofficial Army Timw, Navy Times and Air Force Times, quote Nixqn’a declaration that “it is essential | that we end this war', and end it quickly.”
Under the heading, “Your Help is Needed,” the appeal says: •'Richard Nixon and Gov. (Spiro T.) Agnew have served actively in 'the defense of our country. They know your problems; know yotif double value as citizens and as part of our vital defense system.
HELP SOUGHT “They ask your vote and your interest to help restore decency and stability to our national'life, and clear a better society for j all.
“Your vote will alsp help de-, termine whose hands will steer the defenses of our ‘ship of.
are rriore equitable and comparable with standards in] civilian'll^.” ■
Humphrey also has suggested, better housing for servicemen j and their families, an improved1 school system for children of service farafltes arid updated medical and hospital services. PENTAGON MESSAGE
Meanwhile, the Defense .'Department was glaring up its
customary drive to stimulate [big servicemen’s vote.
Traditionally, the Pentagon get-out-the-vote campaign is [couched in nonpartisan terms.
★ *' ★
Secretary .of Defense Clark M. Clifford has jtlst filmed a 'special message to the 3.5 million Americans in uniform, warning that failure to vote “makes freedom grow flabby.” , - V
Stated as I’ve already indicated, in the conduct of policy, and wfth the vice president of the United States,” he said.
* * *
“But as I sed what has happened to both of them over these past few years, as I have seen them reviled and cursed, as I have seen the hostile erdwds across this land, I disagree more with those who will not give them the opportunity to sp£ak put.”
'	*' W *
Nixon himself encountered hecklers earlier Wednesday he addressed some 5,500 people at a rally in Fresno, Calif; a band of about 50 pickets supporting efforts to unionize farm laborers - clapped their hands, chanted, “We want justice!” as he Spoke.
RAPS PICKETS California Gov! Ronald Rea-eui denounced “the noisy type
of barbarians who will not follow orderly procedures.” But Nixon ignored the noise.
The hecklers, shipped of their [picket signs by Fresno police, had walked out of the hall before Nixon restated his opposi-, tion to a union-backed boycott of California grapes.
★ *
It is unfair to damn a whole great industry and to boycott a whole great industry because of the excesses of a few,” he said. He said only when farmers prosper can their employes prosper.
you’re in trouble, you don’t turn to the one who helped to get you in trouble,” said Nixon.
Nixon indicated some hesitancy to talk politics in the Tabernacle—a domed hall usually reserved for religious gatherings, But he said Michigan Gov. George Romney had erased his doubts.
Romney, a Mormon, gave a ringing Republican *speech after joking about his own short-lived presidential campaign, dropped his bid for the GOP j
“I asked several of my advance men, can this be a politl-* cal speech or should it be nonpolitical in tone?” Nixon said. ‘I think I get foe message.”
Later, standing before the[Presldentlal nomination before giant organ and the 375 mem-the opening New Hampshire pri> bers of the Mormon Tabernacle	fa“ °f an over-;
Choir in Salt Lake City, Nixon | helming Nixon leajL said it will take new policies! -.-JS ,	,	,.	|
and new men to deal with theL °ft,n &&& c0“ld a^' problems of the nation.	' J1}«! dr°P°“t sh*?e the sa?e
platform with an honor gradu-j TEST OF TROUBLE	j ate,”, said Romney, who'was in j
He said Humphrey doesn’t Utah to promote proposals for meet that test. “I say that wKfen reforming state government. i
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Doomed to Defeat
By FRANCES LEWINE
WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Hubert H- Humphrey, disputing those who say her husband is doomed to defeat, says his ratings are going up “from here on out.”
At a news conference Wednesv day, Muriel Humphrey pooh-poohed those who worry about Hubert’s crowd appeal.
“Fm not a crowd counter— I’m * Crowd feeler,” she said. To thoaa who say foe crowds were araaH and unenthusiastic, Mrs. Humphrey said *T didn’t see itthatway.” ‘
Mrs. Humphrey has been travept with foe rice president up to now, but she will test sentiment In foe South on a trip of her own Friday and Saturday to Tennessee, Nortji Carolina and Virginia.*
... *	* A
It’s foe first of three solo campaign trips for Mrs. Humphrey. She. said she’ll also go to Midwestern and Western states later on. .And, she plans to tour with Mrs. Edmund S. Muskie, wife of her husband’s running mate.
She’ll also enlist foe aid of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson. They may dp a television appearance together, Mrs. Humphrey said.
Speaking about the split in foe party, she said the Democrats have always engaged in a lot of discussion ‘‘and strong feeling -and we Always will,”
She predieted Sen. Eugene J-McCarthy will support Humphrey and reunite the party.
As for foe Republican opponent, Richard M. Nixon, Mrs. Humphrey thinks he ought to give more of his views pn the issues. “It’s a little hard to know bow Mr. Nixon stands on some of the things that have taken place in foe last eight years that he’s been out of politR»,” she said.
it it h
“Richard Nixon and Gov. Ag-[ new are pledged to renew the' kind of home and country you want to return to. They arej pledged to bring you back to a; peaceful home in a secure, America.
“Your .vote is all we need.” j
At the bottom, servicemen are i invited to contribute money tb the Nixon-Agnew campaign. [ The advertisement includes a form to accompany donations.
•NO PRECEDENT
Long-time observers said they were unable to recall any similar paid ad aimed 'directly at the soldier vote In a presidential campaign.
Vice President- Hubert H. Humphrey, foe Democratic presidential candidate, has issued position papers in which he' has outlined what he would do; for servicemen.
Among other things, Humphrey has said “The military pay system is antiquated and needs thorough overhaul to assure that compensation and benefits for uniformed personnel
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B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, I960
- Friday, Sept. 20
"Ism^mwAto'TOAii'-'
with the
GLENN MILLER Orchestra and BUDDY DeFRANCO ,
— Saturday, Sept XI —
ROYAL HAWAIIAN LUAU with JOHNNY (The Jet) SADRACK
£ HAWAIIAN GARDENS
Restaurant and Resort Motel 4541 Grange Hall Rd. 1344X31 Holly, Mich.
Mm Detroit—1-71 to Fenton axil From Flint—1-71 to Ortwivllla Exit
fo Live
ATLANTA, Ga. (B	—j minutes —a candidate for the
“Everywhere I go I can see vice presidential nomination —' people whispering, ‘That’s him.hasbeen praised and damned in That’s him'.’ I don’t like it. I many quarters, don’t like for people to talki Through it all, he remains about me.”	self-possessed, supremely calm,
Julian Bond seems to find sensitive to public opinion.
national prominence a little] hard to live with. But people] were talking even before iris:
[role in the limelight at the . I T "J 'fS I Democratic National Con-^f 1 WMnota le^te convention. And they are not likely to stop.
FLATTERED
“I was flattered by the nomination for vice president,
I’d like to hm sonw highertwho left the Democmtlr ynp. office,” Bond «aitf, “butTm obtlvention after the Bond group going to leave Georgia: It’s my| was seated, home. And the chances of my yiEWS UNCHANGED being elected governor, mayor,! _ J	„ -.v _
senator — are bordering on ®on^’ w*10 appreciates irony, slim.” The remark was ac-]8*? ,he «ot “a certain personal companied by a smile. .	satisfaction from that."
I He said his views on the war and on civil rights have not
Bond gang Georgia representative; war c r i t ic ,i RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE a r t i cu l a t e civil rights PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! spokesman and for a few
ididate,” the 28-yearold Negro ! legislator said in an Interview.
‘I .was Juste ploy to get ad-ditional speaking time.
s t a t e	speaking
wanted more time to discuss
the issues — racism.
the war and
“There will ha p aeries pf racial | political power plight infringe clashes. Not as big, not «on his personalfreedom.
'm my own 'creature Nobody owns me. “I’d rather be
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL
Frid^	P.M. to t r.M.
CHICKEN DINNER
Georgia first heard of Julian Bond in 1959 when he several other Negroes sought to observe the workings of the Georgia - House of Representatives from die white-only gallery of that chamber.
.“A legislator got to. his feet and yelled, ‘Mr. Speaker, get ★	★	*	. {those niggers out of here,’ “
Bond, who led, a challenge ]Bond rented. “And Speaker delegation that won half of !<3«orge L. Smith had us thrown Georgia’s votes from Gov.j0*^.’
changed.
“I donjt think, as some people do, that you’re going to have facial warfare,” Tie said
Lester Maddox’s state regulars in the convention’s bitterest credentials fight, Withdrew his name from contention about midway in the vice presidential balloting', He said . he was ton young to serve, the minimum age’ requirement being 35.
Although he supported Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy i n
RETURNED IN 1964 In 1966 Bond returned to the House, this time as an elected representative. , i His colleagues refused to seat him because he had publicly endorsed a statement by the Student Nonviolent Corrdinating Committee — SNCC — accusing
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destructive as Detroit, but more violent-quicker.
Bond said he does not hate whites, “but I am not as comfortable around them."
Does he see himself as-a national civil rights spokesman?
‘I don’t think you c-a n designate yourself as a leader. Circumstances do that. It Just happens."
Bond Indicated that greater
obscure and free."
The non of 'A college professor, Bond, was born Jan. 14, 1940, while his family was
years before quitting to work as publicity director for BNGC.
He and his 25-year-old Wife, ABce; ltavfe four children. ;
Bond said that by-and large, he enjoys his .till now. Aside from his legislative job, which pays about' $4,200 a year, he
Bonds, were living In 'Fort Valley, Ga., at- the time and moved' to Lincoln, Pa., when He attended Morehouse College for three
visiting in Nashville, Tonn. The dees free-lance publicity and
research work- He also draws considerable . income 'from speaking engagements which take up. most of his steadily decreasing free time.
JGf.
Chicago, Bond said he is work-itIhevV,|,ted States of a^resslon ing actively now for Vice inJietnam- .
President Hubert H. Humphrey. I ?* ™ 1«?in’ w,on afam and r * was denied his seat again.
WILL SUPPORT HHH	Early in 1967, the U S,
"I pledged to support Mr.'Supreme Court ordered thh Humphrey and I will do that,”] General Assembly to seat him. he said.	fReluctantly, it complied.
| “His view on the war are! Some of those who led the j stupid, but there Is a difference fight to deny him his seat were between Humphrey and Nixon, among the Georgia regulars
| “The limited gains blacks {have made over the past eight! {years are in danger of being! jlpst under Nixon. There wbuldj I be social and political {regression.. There would be] poliqe state tactics — Chicago-' * Style.”
Personally, Bond Said, he did not consider his dramatic role at the convention a springboard to national power, either in politics or in civil rights.
‘BEING DISHONEST'
"I-* don’t think people should use that kind of prominence/'
| he said. “Try to build a career on your appearances on (television and you’re being {dishonest with yourself and fooling a lot of other people,
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Thursday, Friday, and Saturday SUNDAY somathing different in •ntertainipant. .. at. . .
Charlie Brown’s Singalong
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332-7111
Family Spends Less for Foal
NEW YORK (UPI) / The American family is ./spending less for food, proportionately J than it did in l655, according to the Nutrition Foundation.
The Unit*d Nations “Yearbook of National Accounts Statistics” reports that U.S. families in 1955 spent 22.6 per cent of their income for food. Economists estimate the current figure is about 18.5 per cent, says the Nutrition Foundation.
★ ★ ★
This, according to the Foundation, Is well below comparable figures for food (expenditures in other countries of the world for which accurate statistical Information is available.
According to United Nations figures for 1965,* the latest available, families in the United States devoted 19.5 per cent of their budgets to food. Food expenditures In countries 1 n Western Europe that year ranged from'21.9 per cent of . Income in Denmark to 4Q.l per In Greece.
PRICE IS RIGHT!
We are stilt selling the BIG BARNEY Double-Decker Sandwich with 2 Beef-Patties, cheese, lettuce, pickle, and our own sauce!
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Tt'ou’ve tried the re$t—Now try the Betti Still *Ri
RED H&EK
SUBSCRIBE NOW
_____ while choice season tickets lastl
The John Fernald Company ot the
vV	nak
7 exciting stage plays C tor the price of O
Oakland University
-The John Fernald Company once again brings Greater Detroit an exciting season of stage entertainment, to be long remembered, Here is uncompromising professionalism, senS« live artistry and unparalleled showmanship that has earned for Director Fernald and
dCT'g#
THROUGH
NOV. 24
NOV. 28 THROUQH DEC.29
JAN. 2
THROUQH
FEB. 2 FEB. |
THROUQH
MAR. I
MAR. 13
‘THROUQH
APR. 13 APR. 17
THROUGH
MAVIS MAY 22
THROUQH
JU||E 22
"THE APPLE CART'
by Beorga Bernard Shaw
“THEMAMSIRITE”
by Arthur Wing Pinero
“THE SEC0NB C0MINB
OF BERT” by Ronald Cbudlsy
“LONB BAY’S JOURNEY
INTO NIGHT” by E.,.n. VHM
"AMPHITRYON 38”
by Jean Giraudoux
“HAMLET”
distinguished company rtnown and acclaim on two continents!
Ovorwholming waves of wit waft over us, parable and paradox pummel our minds, a British monarch frolics with his concubine and Democracy is showered with Shawn fheft* of scorn—as the famous boudoir episode leavens the bread of serious comment It’s delectable and cerebral, impious, irreverent, ironic and irresistible!’
You’ll gasp, sputter and collapsein tears of helpless laughter at this fabulously funny carnival of comic complications—as a master farceur maneuvering for maximum mirth,
“ST. JOAN”
by Rrargn Bernard Shaw
carmvai or comic complications—as a master farceur maneuvering for maximum mirth, demolish^ an age of refinement and its follies and foibles. An exuberant totally delightful divertissement!	1
Hare’s a black comedy about man's immense capacity for self-delusion, a highly amusing adventure in a timi w cyniclMt thattiiggsrs new faith—a stab at prophets for profit—a twist on the axiom about tha hailiah fury of a woman scorned-a quick flip from the comic to tragic and back afain-a rich Vale of humor mined with striking theatricality!
America’s greatest playwrigM pitilessly probes his own life to create a drama of electrify* ing.mpact-so reveeHn* and so intimate are its disclosures that it couldn't be produced while the writer was still olive. If a soul-searchinc, truth-seeking. It peers into the deep recesses of a sensitive man in torment of a family in conflict!
Jupitor, principal Pteytoy of Bia toman Gods, descends to Earth to woo and win voluptu* out but virtuous Alkmana, in thte olympian confrontation with the curious love customs of mortals. It ls a hadroo<rfaret," wrd!i tha New York Times’ Brooks Atkinaoniipon the oration of Its Broadway prtmiara, starring thase immortal mortals, Atfrld Lunt and Lynn Fontannal	Vv “—........
Murder will out-anddoes-against Elsinore's dark battlamants, as the Melancholy Prince broods and > tote MirfoMft blood* bawdy vengeance, of incest, insanity,lechery and treachery-the stark staff of drama at full-strangth-tha Bard’s eye view of it all|
In an age of non-renfon«ity, this "greatest play in English since Shakespeare" does not merely preach birtltVN ■battle-cry of personal freedom; Joan follows her voices to the pyre, obsosud with Nr "Klngand I" mission, the gifted Irish iconoclast, flexing the Sdhple muscles of his mind, shrewdly and cynically pillories prelate and politician alike-and provides tN rapier ripostes for which his lighter works are famed.
ENJOY EXCITIN6, PROFESSIONAL BEUOWHOOK THEATRE, IN UTMOST COMFORT
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PONTIAC STATE BANK Welcomes the 3rd Seeson of Meedow Brook Theatre

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
Signs indicateFrench Youth Turning From Alcohol

PARIS OB - Alcohol is Still cutting a wide swath through France, but there are signs that Sreiigh youth hkes nonalcohc^Uc drinks better than wine •Uhou^i they cost more.
The National Institute of StaOsQcs Slid Economic Studies •ays the average French adult 20 years old or over downs 28 liters of pure alcohol a year. A liter is a little more than a quart. To get that much alcohol a Frenchman has to drink about 10 times as, jnuch wine.
laborers and farmers in berets who form part of the folklorlc picture of France.
Aperitifs which supply more alcohol than wine also are a factor, -aaijiSP CIRRHOSIS CASES
4,In Francer85 per cent of the cases of cirrhosis of the liver are caused by alcohol compared to 25 per cent , in the United States,’* said George Malignac, an administrator of tile institute. .
Hope for the young generation is indicated by both statistics and the observations of men who work with Juvenile delln-
into barrels until it is strongly f e r me n t ed. Then the neighborhood still o p e r a t or comes around with his still on a trailer.
These makers of Marc, wfridt literally means sediment, and “the people close to them,” are only a tenth of the drinking public, Malignac’s report said, but they driiffr’mqre than half the total consumption. In fact, they drink about 15 times more than other Frenchmen,
legally, but he always.' puts aside a few undeclared kegs.
i- Statisticians tear, their hair , trying to estimate exactly how many, because in some areas s alcoholism continues to climb faster than de c 1 a r e d pro-t duction.
Mothers in those counties still spike the haby’g hottl«> to keep it quiet and send schoolboys off
The operator takes part of the alcdholashia commission.
The farmer sells most of it
RENT, SfSl& TRADE— 5 USE
poNti ac, press wart ads i
The French population of
million between 1850 and 196$. Per-capita alcohol consumption of this age group is 28.6 lifers. SO youths seem not to be taking
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to alcohol like, their fathers do.
Total Qonsunqttion figures show only a slight rise debits the population increase. There was a dip in 1958-89, the first years of Charles de Gaulle’s return to.power.
MORE OPTIMISTIC
White; tiie young people have not yet reached the ages where deaths from alcoholism become numerous, the Institute says enough is known to be able to give “a more o p t i m.i a t i c prediction for the young generations’’ than for their
space-saver Gas Furnace
“French youths don’t get into trouble because of alcohol, and other stimulants, nearly as much ah Americans, Britons or Nordics,*! observed • reform school executive.
THE.
©lb mill ®abern
announces a
• Style Sliow ^ :
I “TheyWe seen what it does to I their tethers and grandfathers — wheezy health and hazy outlook. But when it comes to stealing, well, that's where) 70 I per cent of- their trouble comm frau,'*'
An official who researches the cause of delinquency put it this way? "You don’t see French youtps drinking much. Tbeyll take a soda pop or a fruit jtfbe, evin though it costs more, while they’re playing the pinball machine.*’
28-CENT BOTTLE I A'popular soda-type drink,, | perhaps made under U. S. license, costs 28 cents a bottle in a cheap cafe, plus tip. Fruit juice, a small 15-centiliter por?, tion, costs 32 cents but common red wine in an 8-centiliter glass, the most popular drink in the country, is only 6 cents. A glass of draft beer is 22 cents and a 2-centiliter shot of applejack can be had for 12 cents.
French alcoholism is heaviest in the northwest, part of the country where the'soll,1s poor, tiie weather is wet^jod-ihe ap-
W inter is approaching fast . .. now Id iheTime 16 replace I worn-out furnace . . . not when the cold weather arrive*. Sear* ha* the furnace to fill your need*. Feature* like a ceramic coated heat exchanger. *elf-rleaning burner, and a rust re*i*tant cabinet a**ure you of many year* of dependable service. Powerful 4-spccd blower provide* fart delivery of heated air. Just the flip of a switch give* air circulation for Hummer cooling. Has rapacity for future addition of central air conditioning.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
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! Lady Fashion Is, in Reality, a Spoiled*Girl\
By JOY ST^LLEY NEW YORK (AP) - Dame Fashion refuses to behave like a lady, but she does act like a spoiled girl—contrary, demanding, unpredictable.
She’s completely inconsistent. First she decrees that sunglasses must be almost bigger than the face behind them; and then she prorides a purse to cany them in too small tor any eyegear except contact lenses.
Each time she mandates a new mode—needlepointed shoes more suited for weapons , than ^wearing, footwear as squared-off ah a beak of a duckbill platypus, or clumpy‘types a podiatrist would hesitate, to prescribe even when necessary—I vow they are not for me. , > ■.*j By the time I finally succumb to her dictates, my new shoe style has been . replaced by. something even more unflattering and again I'm out of step ind out of style.
If I could only learn to dispose of my clothes the moment they fall from fashion I would be spared a good deal of frustration. The way I operate Is to save them for years, deciding each tie I attempt to make the final sacrifice that they are too good to. discard. Finally, in a clean sweep of the closet, out' they go. The next season, ini they come-back in style.
through the long period of the sack and shift, I steadfastly refused to give up my collection of wide leather belts. At last, convinced that the waistline had! gone the way of the dinosaur, I' parted with them with all due ceremony. Now belts are again de rigueur and I’ve had to buy a whole new supply.
a ★	*
it I did get the best of that fickle female in one case. When my daughter was getting set to enter junior high school a number of years back, she decided to invent her entire clothes allowance In a few good skirts, although I pointed out that it was an uneconomic move since she would soon outgrow them.
Time and tide of fashion proved me wrong. As she shot up, so did the length of skirts. Each year, as her height became maxier and maxier, skirts became minier and minier. She was still In business with her original stock.
This fall, before leaving for school, she tried them on and declared they were all too long for campus wear.
However, these ancient skirts of hers are still in use. This year they’re Just the right length for me.
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TgE PONTIAC PRESS- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
Spain Makes Plain What It Wopes to Gain for U S Bases
MADRID (AP) r- Spain.l “Imagine the troubled that which has played landlord to! one could open up,” an in-U.S. Navy and Air Force bases I formed diplomat for the last 15 wbiff want# to meaning other countries would raise the rent because Ruslla then seek similar status. “But, has moVBd te nia a neighbor in there are things to be done in the Medtterr«l||dniv	' . other economic areas which
Although the asking price for may be workedouL’’ 0 a new lease is kept secret, In-
formed hMircee as^ ete US has The really ticklish area ta the 'five.parts; one1 wwhich the	—"-tj	. ■"
United States om’t pay and four of which offer some room for ' bargaining.
military aid package, particu-lai^r when the UnltedStaiests trying to pare* non-Vietnam ■pending.
MILITARY LIST f Spain has a list of military hardware and aid which it could use, generally in areas in which the Spanish Armed Forces wore
Russian penetration of the Mediterranean after the Arab-Israel war changed the status of both the U.3. Polaris submarine bade at Rota near Cadiz and the 15th Air Force headquarters at Torrejon de Ardoz near Madrid.
• dr ;	/
Spain has taken the position that it exposes Itself to attack
weak or old-fashioned. So far as can be ieareed, It has hot demanded any specific items or the entire bat. Spanish negotiators have said that the Russian invasion of Czechoslovakia eased the situation for the U S. government in the sense that it would be easier tojustifya military aid package.
by playing landlord, and that ititend toward more jurisdiction should have guarantees of.US. for gpaniito dv)l courts, “f to event Spain is •l-|STANDBV ^
One area in which Spain ap- Besides * Rota end Torrejon, pears likely'to win concessions the United States has Air Force is in jurisdiction over U.S. serv- installations at Zaragoza, which Ice personnel in Spain, particu- has been reduced to standby lariy ln spelling out some bord- status, and Mofon. erline cases. The changes would The present agreement,
isn’t reached by Sept. 26 the agreement will beektended six months for continued negotiations. If.no agreement is reached in that time, the United States will have * year to get out.
The U.8. lease cults Spanish bases ruts out Sept. 26. Negotiations may extern beyond that deadline. It apparently has been decided by both countries that maintenance of the based should continue. |,» HHfl
The fibS demands axe report-ed by aknowledgeable source to be:	\ '<m:m i
•	U.S. support for Spain b its campaign to wrest Gibraltar from Great Britain. " .
★ :*•- , ^ ~vv;' ♦ .
•	Change of Spain’s status from developed to underdeveloped, to permit greater U.S. investment in the peninsula.
•	Military «M.
•	More- specific guarantees for the defense of Spain.
•	Sharper definition of Spanish legal jurisdiction over U.S. servicemen. There is no chance that Washington will take sides on the Gibraltar problem. ’‘How do you decide
Octof) Water Made So Pure Its tasteless
KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)-Water so pure it needs a little scientific pollution to make it palatabld is being pulled from the Atlantic Ocean by a Florida plant. But local residents are little Impressed with their desalting facility because the product tastes just like good well water.
MENS’ DRESS SHIRTS
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well water from FloridaCity, south of Miami. As the Navy facility grew, its leftover water lessened and forced conservation restrictions on the city residents.
By 1963 the situation was liecoming critical. The Florida Keys Aqueduct Commission began seeking a new water
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BOY’S KNIT SHIRTS
ATLANTIC TAPPED The commission decided against a second pipeline and turned to the Atlantic, a Sl-mll*
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pel Polyester and' never need Ironing, SIZES •t fail shades.	4101#
gineering and comtinctlon—the plant opsnad bad year at a cere-mony presided over by Vice Presidenf Hubert Humphrey.
Today, 10 mUlian gallons of ocean water Are pumped into the Key Waal plant every 24 hours ami 2.62 million gallons of ul trapure wafer flow .into local 5 pipelines.
PURITY PROBLEM
But the purity of the water created MtoMems at float C. E.
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SIZES 9 TO 3	'
TUB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY# SEPTEMBER 10, 1968
r^:R?re,fi^°,s' I D/nner Trcfcefs	—
Tkfeu smi are available for pecM l»'««i:!!ii% v St. LOUIS tAP) >- Fifteen the testimonial .dinner tor David William R«W# -f’JJJ dueling pistols wire reported Levitison, county supervisor Dtotrict, and Rdp. Ja* H. Mc-stolen Wednesday from the from Birmingham for more Donald, R-Wth^District	x
home of;Paul Lashley of St. than3$years.	Uyhttop,Wffl be recognized
^,i,	^	for his long service to the
The guns were antiques from Hie dinner will be held next county, the region and the state, the 17th and J8th century and Wednesday aL ifew	Raleigh	-y * *	*	•;
were worth more than (7,000, House, Telegraph at	10 Mile	Tickets, af $10	each	can	be
Lashley said. Also; missing was Road, Southfield, with	a recep-	obtained through	Tony	Ouyer,
$500 from a second floor bed- lion starting at 6p.m.	clerk of the	board	of
room desk.	" 4	Among the dignitaries ex-[supervisors, at the courthouse.
Confusing California Could Hurt HHH
them know that we need their help desperately, and to point out to them that our candidate comes, from ofrees where Vietnam doves are in party cbim-cils” and where the jteace plank lost by a small margin.
Boas, a San Franciso supervisor, is uncommonly candid about Humphrey's pro-
blems in the nation's most populous state.
As to the vice president’s chances of carrying California, he says bluntly: “I’d say it’s very uphill. But there are six weeks to go and in politics It?* difficult to predict two months ahead of election day. If it were held today he wouldn’t win.”
■ yardsticks, Vice President Hubert Ii Humphrey should wmpopufoiu California early Jto the November general election.
. But people don't always vote oloqg mathematical lines — or even party lines — in fickle, volatile and confusing California.
But Boas said he and others in the party’s structure were trying to “keep our lines, of communication open with• the McCarthy supporters to . let
PADDED BRA-GOWNS
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RIVERVIEW Fort at Kiag
1I7S West Genesee
And right now the tide running toward Republican Richard M. Nixon, a home-state boy who barely won the state in 1960 and who lost a 1962 try * the governorship.
When anyone adds' up the "must win’’ states for November, they have to include California, with 10 million residents and 8 million voters —. and 40 electoral college votes, rrs CRUCIAL
If . Humphrey is to become president, it’s crucial for him to cany the state for himself — and if possible, help out other Democrats.
The Democratic party outregisters Republicans by a 2-2 margin in the state.
Republican Nixon's campaign organization is rolling quickly. The former vice president has been getting rousing receptions from the voters — crowds far beyond expectations.
With Lt. Gov. Robert H. Finch quarterbacking as acting state chairman, the GOP’s fall campaign is virtually set, even down to county chairmen, six weeks before the election and a little more than a month after the party’s national convention. CAMPAIGN NONEXISTENT
On the other hand, Hum phrey’s campaign — as one party leader put H — “just doesn’t exist.”
Itharnostatewtde chairman One campaign aide said the plan was to appoint four cochairmen including former Gov. Edmund G. Brawn, State Atty. Gen. nomas C. Lynch, Rep. Clftt Holifield and San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto, who nominated Humphrey at the Democratic Nations' Convention.
Alioto, who should know, said that hadn’t been decided yet and suggested in a wire to Lawrence O’Brien, Humphrey’s selection for Democratic" National Chairman, that Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh be made a state cocfaairman.
Unruh had promised t o "undertake whatever task Humphrey asked him to shoulder during the campaign — and that possibly would include the state cochairmanshlp. NO CONFIRMATION
But the legislative leader, who was chairman of the state’s 174-member national convention delegation, won’t even confirm that he would actept the post. He told a reporter any announcement would have tc come from the vice president.
Unruh and other members of the California delegation were angered by what they felt was shabby treatment at the Chicago convention. But most of them pledged, a |tor Humphrey's nomination, to work for him.
One exception is Geral N. Hill,	attorney
who was the state cochairman for Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota and is chairman of the liberal .California Democratic Council.
So far, he’s withholding his backing from Humphrey. *nTICAL*
Democratic State Chairman Roger Boas, who has assumed a peacemaker role, calls Hill typical of disappointed McCarthy backers — disgruntled because their candidate did not win the nomination and disturbed that they fost a fight over a Vietnam peace plank in the party platfqrm.
“It was a grievlous disappointment,” said Boas. “And they have not reconciled
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XltE-"PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
taw and'Dell lo Ail Views
ler Could Double Gun tife
teftmerr3ar~ Cookie Caterer
Democratic State Rep. Arthur J. Law of Pontiac and Howard Dell, his Republican opponent ih the November general election* will speak at a meeting Sunday at St. Michael Catholic Chinch, Lewis and Edison,
WASHINGTON (AP)~ The because of heat-caused erosion, equipment, especially electronic favy reported yesterday it has in addition to being coaler, components," the Navy stated.
NAC0 eliminates most of the “The virtual absence of flash muaBte blast «»d smoke usually	?|vy
J 2 Sard associated with gunpowder, the **	** «“» A •
egrees cooier man standard	sal propellant suitable for
unpowdw arid the reduced	_____- round^ecto* operations." a
Barents gun harrei wear in DAMAGING EPFECT8	jh the put, Navy ships on the
Mfv .	: . v.	"This feature greatly dimin- firing line had to use two kinds
*	*	*	ishes die damaging effects of [of gunpowder to prevent detec-
The Navy estimated use of the gunfire on delicate shipboard Stion: a smokeless type for day-
ships can stay on the firing line for longer periods,
. The new powder currently is ' being used in the Navy’s five-1 inch 54-caliber shipboard guns, i It will be adapted in the future! for use in other Navy weapons, Including the 16-inch guns of-the battleship New Jersey which will soon go into operation off Vietnam.
SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP); — Donald Dole was left holding the cookies in Julie Nixon’s program in support of the presidential campaign of her father, Richard M. Nixon.
Dole, a caterer, said he was told to bake 10,000 cookies for the crowd Wednesday. About 400 persons showed up.
They will present their positions on various campaign is-
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Mexican Hero of '48 Opines. Now in Prison
MEXICO CITY10H5—Merfco’s hero of the 1M8 Olympics will he spending t^lMS/Games ih a cell at Lecumberrf Prison.
Quick-tempered . Gen. Humberto Marties, who won Mexico’s first Olympic gold medal in history, Is serving a 20-year sentence for the slaying of a construction worker.
HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES
Marties was mobbed by admiring countrymen when he returned from London with the gold medal after finishing first in a field of 15 of thq world's top horsemen in the difficult
All that changed abruptly on the rainy night of Aug. 14, 1964, when Marties was driving his sedan through Chapultepec Park in Mexico City.
SHAKEN, ENRAGED Suddenly another car cut Mm off, forcing him to slam on his
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Marties demanded an apol-
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‘ After a trial that dragged on for more than a year, the court found Marties guilty of "simple intentional homicide" and sentenced him to 10 years in prison. Litter, when Marties’
lawyers appealed, another court raised the sentence to 30 years.
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DEPARTMENT STORES

THE PONTIAC PftESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
Tbey^ie^¥^yf^inSaigorh^
Runway Closed
^esBimiritorTXPrC^
Winnebago County Airport’s east-west runway was dosed Wednesday, ltd control tower got in the way/
The five-story, 890-ton tower was mounted on a 24<bwbeel carriage Sept. 4 and- is being inched toward a new site nearly a mile from its original location. The runway is to be closed for'« few days until the tower is towed (nit of tite path of airier aft.
gastrointestinal diseases taking an espedally heavy toll.
there was no bfealulown to show whether any of the dead were war vtetiijM.- Howdtar, most deaths apparently were due to natural fcauaos because there was no heavy fighting In thecapitaltnM87.
SAIGON UP* Almost half of a persons who died in Saigon last year were 4 years old or younger, the government said today.
Statistics showed that 16,614 dty esidents died during 1967, and that 7,itlof them were 4 or under.--
DENVER, Goto. (AP)—Work with guinea pigs that may some day help human cancer patients by triggering their body defenses against the disease was reported yesterday by a National Cancer Institute biologist.
Dr. Herbert j. Rapp outlined the new laboratory technique to practicing physicians attending the 6th National Cancer Conference. The conference, sponsored by the American Cancer Society and the NCI, is held every four years to update doctors on the
of tumors injected into muscles or the body cavity, tumors that previously would have killed them.
SPECIFIC
.Repp suggested that the tonus’ cells bad antigens (foreign
mor and induced formation In the guinea pigs of cells with
antibody like activity capable of killing the cancer.
‘Thi ultimate goal of tumor injection is to learn how to arouse host defensives against cancer,”Dr. Rapp said in expressing hope for immunothera-phy. But he cautioned that ira-munotheraphy alone may notbe sufficient to eliminate a large, established tumor.	>
single intradermal (skin) injection of living tumor cells and pendsted for . at least seven months after a series of three injections,” Dr. Rapp reported.
The researchers found that a strain of guinea pigs immunized fay such skin injections acquired systemic immunity. 'That is, they coyld then resist of growth
Infant mortality is a problem
throughout South Vietnam, with
Dr, Rapp, chief,.of NCI’s biology branch, and his associates injected live tumor cells into the skin of guinea pigs.
The injection, he explained, produced a pimple that grew to
Gas-Fueled Vahid* Goes on Sale in '69
LONDON (AP) - Sir Donald Stokes, Britain’s Mr. Motoring, has claimed a new “first” for the British motor industry, a gas turbine truck available “across the counter” in 1969, Stokes, as head of the huge British. Leyland group, unveiled the revolutionary new “Jet” truck Wednesday at one of the group’s factories on the eve of the London commercial vehicle
SAVE $10
Polished
ly British effort with some 25 years development behind it tracing bade to the Whittle engine, which pioneered the jet age.
-“This is not an engineering experiment, or purely a prestige exercise, It is the first prototype of a model which will go Into unlimited porduetton to the 1970s." MEETS LIMITS The gas turbine truck is powered by a 350-400 horsepower engine which, it is claimed, conforms to legal requirements as regards noise, safety and dean
Exceptional 4 ploeo »et, east handles and gloaming brass finish.
"Fashionable" Shetland -vacuum
7 pc. tool set. ifldo- 11177 along tool rock, pow-
Procter Silex 2-slice toaster ^ ^
Famous Procter 1 yr. ■ Wjr*
dial, oaty-roll
Smart'
black
scissor
tongs
farms part of tha giant British Leyland complex which also ta-cludes the AEC Group, the company lpmcMpg the gas turbine truck.
According to AEC the gas tur-
ife^lP :«»■
Proctor Silex Lifelong 4-slice toaster
Antiqued brass wood
Proctor Silex Lifelong Steam and Dry Iron
Proctor
blender
■Built-In cord
3-pc. Black’n’ Brass Set
MOBILE Ala. (UPD—Round and salty as the oysters he lo«e* teaat,attorney Irvto J.
Eosy sliding serson,
complolo with brush and
(Jimmy) Langford finished put* ting away his usual 11 dozen one lunch hour then found he codldn’t pay the tab.
“Can I borrow to?” he asked his law partner.
One of the shuckers behind the local oyster bar Interrupted.
7-Piece brass fireplace ensemble *
Deluxe 7-piece fireplace ensemble
Corningware 6-cup teapot jHta
Sunbeam electric pencil sharpeberi €\An
flowor design. Gift-boxed.
featiM ayalers sized,” be said.

Electricity sets the mood for carefree living...
Silex | Lifelong 1 electric ’	1
1 perk V Famous Procter 1 yr.	i

THBPflKTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968	________ B~*17
Reuther, In hia statement, said Chrysler attributed part a!
pried increase to ,, rising costs ‘‘in a routine which has become standard practice.” Chrysler officials could not be 1 reached for comment.
Glats Flowers atHeiPp&fdU, Droti/ Tiptoer?
SALE STARTS WED. SERtTSvAMD ENDS SAT. - ' SEPT, 21 .•
AT TO PM /SB
Peteena
poodle
doll
Originally $3.00, thia
Turnabout
truck i
.Activity book* and crayons
(Cay chain doll
livi
goldwn books
Dolly'
locket
Educational
toys
Yeur chelae el live eh I IS fuid-•tic* toys. Hoi, gy
Mighty-mite
Fishor-Prico Toy lunch kit
Famous
colortorms
Several ityles*
{oops by Hubioy
transport
Unbreakable
truck with twe
loading level*. Few different '
get a lovely
free
rose
Modeling
Barrel of monkeys
Ring-a-ding
telephone
i blind miew
Fist Faces by Remco
Yew llttke- • J cornel e feeel Metres, Mike,	£
wiggle, and	II
playfood
incluEei the tee of Pope ye, Beie
sn
ot
Reuther Blasts Chrysler Price Hikes as Totally Unjustified'
holding the price line' and, where possible, by reducing prices,” Reuther added.
and Pick-Up Campers
F. E. Howland Solos
3255 Dixis Hwy. 673-1456
DETROIT (AP) - Walter ReuthMy president of the United AUto Workers, said Wednesday I960- car price increases announced by the Chrysler Carp. ate ••totally unjustified baaed upon the economic facte and this corporation’s record profits."
Chrysler announced its increases Monday and promptly drew criticism from President Johnson’s Council/of Economic Advisers, which said the In-creases would dost American consumers $750 million if the other auto companies follow suit. Later the President joined
Re dented teat recent contract gains by UAW members at Chrysler were responsible for increased prices. Chrysler said its Increases wpuld average about Itia Par. -	:
■;-* * ★
“Chrysler profits, both before and after taxes in the first half of 1968, were greater than they
were have been In any similar period of the corporation’s history,” Reuther said.
,*	* -.w
“The higher wages of UAW members were- made possible by the increase in their productivity” Reuther said. “The UAW consistently has followed the policy of making progress
with the public and the community, and not at the expense of flie American consumers.”
★ ★ *
'‘Price stability for American consumers requires that industries with profits and productivity above the average make their rightful contribution by
his advisors and peraonally blasted the auto maker.
Acrobatic
stack-a-
clown
Twelve clowns in at-lerted gov colors, plus two vaulting polei. Interesting, Imaginative toy far oil egoal
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI)**
It is not necessary to. tiptoe through b|le tulips at Harvard University’s glass flower exhibit, but It is advisable Jo walk softly.	< --. * -
Some visitors tojfce world-famed display aty Harvard’s botanical mu$aflfn may at first believe ftdr are 10 the wrong place. Where they had expected to find glass {Iowa's they see instead — or so they believe _ rows of “actual" floral specimens. ■	. Jr*
•W ■	♦
The faraPpfthe glass flowers stems frmrl^is first impression of resHPl Is iOdg after a concentrated effort tint visitors accept the fact that the flowers on display are not real, but models madeflf glass.
The collectionof glassmodel* of plants represents, tin artis-tic and scientific effort cl two men, Leopold Blaschka and his son, Rudolph.
DETAILING INTRICATE The intricate detailing down to the tiniest roots — giving the Impression of being the real thing — demonstrates the skill and knowledge of the father-son team whose works cover nearly half a century.
The exceptionally delicate models, displayed in the big brick building on Oxford Street, attract more than 200,600 visitors annually.
. ★ * ★
The colored glass flood recreations fill two rooms in which visitors- tie admonished to walk softly. Vibrations, they are told, might shatter the fragile glass models.
A glass jellyfish, of all things, spawnad the Idea for what eventually became the glass garden at Harvard.
LASTING APPEAL -Harvard Prof, tieorge Lincoln Goodale happened to see the glass jellyfish one day In 1886. He realized that models of plants made of glass would be more lasting and appealing to the public than tiie usual displays of woods, fibers, seeds and vegetable jnatter.
Such exhibits were under consideration for display in the then new Botanical'Museum Building, completed four years later. | ★ ★.
Goodale traveled tip Dresden, Germany, near where the Blaschkas maintained their studio; Up to . that time, they had .concentrated on .zoological models, and they were reluctant at first to switch their efforts to botanical models.
Goodale persuaded the Blaschkas to accept a halftime contract, allowing theta still to do zoological models. But by 1890 they agreed to a tibyear contract tor their entire output. They then devoted their skills full-tine to producing glass models of plants.
LAST WORK IN 19S6 From 1887 until 1838 the entire product of the Blaschka studio came to Harvard. Leopold died in 1888, but his son continued to fashion the models until 1936. He,died three years later at the age of 81.
★	★ Sr Sr Sj
Creation of the colorful glass flower display was financed by Mrs. Elizabeth C. Ware, a wealthy Bostonian, and her daughter, Mfiai Mary Lee Ware. Th e collection la naroe&ln their
honor..
660 SALE ON “KIDS STUFF”
OUTSTANDING SALE OF TOYS BY LEADING MAKERS; PARKER BROS., FISHER-PRICE, TOT GUIDANCE, REMCO, GILBERT, HUBLEY, LAKESIDE, AMSCO
m
Original
slinky
Instant
insanity
I
Bond-X
shooting
camera
.-66* Camera fltoa Capa and a mppty of gald bullets. Conn With
leather cast. Secret ■ dear far but lata.
Lucky "KIM* will bold your celn». Secret fatkat far. k.yi
Three big activity books and
crayon.. bt, ’em busy I	..
James
Bond
doll
£» 66" Comea alive whan bids -twlat and paaa him.
Hoi Optra outfit
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IP, 1968
Trademarks Puff Businessman's Profjts
New Fixture
News of Area Service Personnel
Saves on Water
detergents, deodorants, candies, soft drinks, etc.. X They laughed at Greenberg when he, first suggested these Could be best sellers because the trade marks were already household names. So. he bought, a second-hand sewihg machine and made up the first; batch himSelf. Two years later he has, 4,000 outlets and has branched into place teats, wastebaskets and other products Stamped with the familiar insignia.	“
NEW YORK (UPI>—One way of making a milUdn is to come up. with a great idea. Another is Maurice Greenberg’s methodr-give a new slant to someone else’s great Idea.
- A water Ctoeet is now available that uses about 33 per cent less water, This is a particularly Valuable feature in water-' short areas. •
For bravery under fire hi Vietnam, Pfc. Teery L. Warden was awarded the Bronze Star.
The, United States Army medic also has received the purple Heart. — y.U~~r .	* . * . m
Warden took his basic training at Ft. Sam. Houston, Tex. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Warden of 1442 Irwin.
Command at McGuire AFB, N.J.	-v .
. *v * dr
His parents are Mrs. I* C. Ellis of 1005 Cass Lake, Keego Harbor, and Donald G. Clark of MayviUe.
. LETTER UNE Seaman Appren. Frank N. Laf-
ferty BS47721
Flight Training Center
Quarters 345, Bunk 146
Newport, R.I. 02840
Pvt; Dennis K. Menser IfiA
- Greenberg, present ofPop-Arts, Inc., has achieved millionaire' status at-the age of 40 by finding a new use for die trademarks of famous companies. He make* piHows which - carry replicas of the brand names of the best-known catsups,
Since it saves on water costs too, it's also of importance to every budget-minded homemaker, the Bureau notes.
WARDEN CLARK
For'“outstanding pro-, fessionalism, dedication and devotion to duty,” Airman Gregory Clark was selected Airman of the Month. atYokota AFB, Japan.
His parents are Mr. am) Mrs. Jack Clark of 1378 Grace, Avon Township.
Spec, 4 Robert Danton, USA, received the Purple Heart for wounds he received in action in Vietnam.
He took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky„ and was stationed at Ft. Banning, Ga. before going overseas.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Danton of 3689 Oakshire, Waterford Township, he; is a Waterford Township High School graduate.
Seaman Apprentice. Frank N. Lafferty is attending signal school in Newport, R.I.
Prior to his enlistment, he attended Pontiac Northern High School and Miami (Ohio) University.
The son of Mr. and Mrs Boyce E. Wimberley of 248 W. Beverly, he previously was stationed at Great Lakes, HL
HOMEOF DISCOUNT PRICES
saving season
SALE STARTS WED. SEPT. 18, AT 10 AM AND ENDS SAT. SEPT. 21
SAF-T-BAK
DELUXE HUNTING COATS
2-ply brown Army potten. Full bi-swing bock. Two muff pockets and chost pocks All guago shall loops and llconss hold-or. Completely woto repo I lent. Sizes
M-22 CARBINE BY ERMA
SAF-T-BAK DELUXE HUNTING PANTS
2-ply double rubberized teal and knees In brown cotton duck. Heavy duty zip. 4 picket style with a compose pocket. Bar taelcod at strain points. Sizes MJ9
LAFFERTY McCRANER
Airman Thomas Q. McCraner, son of the Donald C. McCraners of 331 First, Milford, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB.Tex.
He has been assigned to the Air Force Technical Training Center at Lowry AFB, Colo., for trivMrttng as a munitions specialist.
McCraner is a Milford High School graduate.
Airman l.C. William J. Lucas
MEN'S REVERSIBLE TOP PARKA SUIT
SHOT GUN
Reversible sloth pockets with snaps and flops. Roomy hood with adjustable draw-strings. Pants have snap-fly fronts and adjustable snaps on waistline. Sizes $• M-L-XL.
at Kirtlaod AFB, N.M., and a member of the systems command.
He is the son of Mr- and Mrs. E. P. McSwaio of 212 N. Saginaw, |folly. Lucas graduated from Holly - Senior High School.
Having completed hls basic training at Lackland AFB, Tax.,
ti	..r Airman Donald
-W. Milligan will ■tattend security Mpo 1 i c-e school
MEN’S
WATERPROOF PARKA
FEDERAL TARGET LOADS
Number 8 shot for trap, or sheet sheeting.' In 12, 16, and 20 guagos.
, Zipper front with two large flap packets. Roomy heed with adjustable draw-string, fbavy-fobrlc on rubber shooting. Sizes
WM..XU	. v
H ; A graduate of Clarkston High School, he re-^■ceived his ^HHb.R.G. degree •"^^■■from Detroit MILLIGAN Bible College.
2-ply Army cotton brawn duck with zipper front. Two chest pockets end 2 waist pockets. Large zip-off gams pocket. S-
His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Chester O. Milligan of 7205 ClintonvlUe, Independence Township.
MEN'S & BIG BOYS’ HIP BOOTS
MEN’S $” INSULATED BOOT
, Airman Ronald G. Clark has completed training as an electrical power production
m has been assigned
unit of file Aerospace Defense
Trudeau's Choke With Tie No Joke
Fell grain gleve toother uppers. Raised 3/4 stone web with double full ^ wedge. Goodrich soles end heels. Double stitched. Golden tee color. Sites
100% waterproof hie-higl beets. Non-flip solos n sule footnote. Sites: 44on’s 7-12. ieyg* 3-6.
NEW , YORK (API — The Men’s We Foundationtnc., is fit to be tied over e photograph of Cenodign Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau playfully wrap-ping a tie would his neck in garrote lashk» after accepting it as a gift from the National Press CtoNa Ottawa.
	gU )y
	kM
p	j
THfl PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
C-^-l
■I	QH CMP
Man on the Moon Is Apt to Fall on His Face
(SDtTOR’S. NOTE-Billioin of dollars and millions p/ manhours have been spenttn an effort to get an astronaut on tte moon. that time an astronaut will open tits spacecraft hatch, walk down a ladder and become the first man to step on tits moon’s surface. But what hap-pens next? Space officials aren't sure, but they believe it cotild be embarrass-
y.)
§ . .	By PAUL RECER
'■ AP Aerospace Writer MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Te*. — An American astronaut’s first action after setting foot on the moon-probably won’t be to make a speed) or plant a flag or even comment on the view.
More than Hkely, many space officials believe, the first thing he’ll do is fall flat on his.facp.
wear, the first astronauts on the moon will be pathetically cluthsy creatures.
A miscalculation may turn their simple stdp into', a dangerous bound. If an astronaut leans oyer to,, touch thr; lunar soil, be probably . will. pitch forward- Or, should he tell on his back, he may lie there thrashing, like an inverted' turtle. Before he’s able to regain his feet
Space physicians and lunar environment experts point out that because of a difference in gravity and because of "the bulky, cumbersome suits they must
The problem simply Is that the human body is not desired for the lunar-surface. Man is accustomed to the full gravitational pull in which he developed. And, because the moon Is an airless desert being ' hit constantly b y micrometerorites, man must' carry with; him an artificial earth atmosphere.and protection from an. alien environment.
For America’s first two moon visitors, their needs outside ^spacecraft wilt be met by 290. pounds of equipment called the Extravehicular Mobility Unit (EMU). This includes a space suit,
Russia, U. S. Argue Drug Use in Space
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)—Russian scientists believe certain drugs can help man adapt to tong space flights, while the UJ5. view is that techniques can be developed which will enable astronauts to adjust without the use of medication.
Soviet representatives at last month’s United Nations Conference on Peaceful Uses of Outer Space in Vienna, Austria, indicated that most Russian cosmonauts have used depressants for sleeping in orbit and stimulants to counteract fatigue.
UNPREDICTABLE SIDE EFFECTS
LACKED SUCH BACKGROUND
, CAPE KENNEDY (Upi)-Behind. the hustle and glamour of preparations for, the first manned Apollo space flight, getting ready for launch.
Never before have three manned spacecraft been prepared simultaneously at the Cape for flight.
The burgeoning activity Ir an indication of things to come: a rapid-fire series of manned space flights leading toward the tending of men on the ntoon next year and a possible nonlanding luhar trip at Christmas time this year.
Dr. Kurt H. Debus, the director of the Kennedy Space Center which Is in charge of getting moon ships ready for flight, told moon port personnel* in a recent memoradum .that the upcoming operations will place heavy demands on launch and support teams.
“Together they constitute a challenge that ought to inspire every member of Hie government-industry tteaiffto highest effort,” Debus said. “We know clearly what Is expected of us. We know how much will be required.
“We must proceed to fulfill the commitment with a sure sense of direction, ever mindfid that attention to detail Will . repay us many times over in the added assurance of success.”
The accelerated pace is already well under way and many checkout crews are working around the clock given days
a Week to get their spacecraft ready tor flight	'
The first of the Apollo spade craft to be flown by men—Apollo 7—is scheduled to undergo its last big preflight check on the launch pad late next week. It will be a flight readiness test designed to electronically check all the ship’s flight sys-
overshoes, visors and a back pack containing oxygen, a coolant system,'controls and-communications equipment.
He may not notice the weight — since -the moon’s gravity is one-sixth that of earth — but the suit will still make him clumsy and slow-moving, according to-William 0. Kincaide, a member of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration crew systems division
Kincaide Said the suit was like a rigid balloon covered by a heavy, bulky overcoat The balloon, he said, contains oxygen under constant pressure for the astronaut to breathe and to cool bis body.
astronaut’s center of gravity back. As a. result, he can’t reach much farther down than his knee without falling on his face.
During practice sessipnrf, he said, astronauts weiring' the suit reach down and then usually “pitch forward on their hands in a kind of prone position roughly like doing a push-up. Then they rock back on their knees and actually kneel.”
“We don’t want the astronauts to have to get down on their bonds and knees everytirae to pick up a rock,” said Kincaide, so a tool is being developed an astronaut can use to pick up rocks without bending over.
. “If one tried to sprint from a standing position to. another point on the surface of the moon, we can almost guarantee that the result will be a Very clumsy fall,” he said. “If he swings a hammer * yery forcefully against a rock on the1 moon, the whole astronaut is going to rebound.”
said these devices are far from giving the final answer. ,
The doctor said men using these devices, which use 'countertorce to absorb fiye-sixth»,ofa man’s wpight, end -up depending on the devices themselves ' their balance. ’ IS i; , *
BELLOWS FOR JOINTS
Joints in the suit have bellows to permit movement, he said, but “jt still takes work to work the suit. If you bend a joint, the suit has a spring tendency. It wants to straighten out again. The joints are designed to minimize that, but' there’s- still a spring force trying to straighten out again.” - ■
Kincaide said it will take about twice the effort to walk.on the moon wearing the suit as it would on earth without it.'
Adding to the problem is the 120-pound back pack the astronaut must wear. The pack, called the Portable Lite Support System (PLSS) contains oxygen for three* to four hours, depending on the work load, and an emergency supply for half bn hour more. The PLSS also houses communications and body coolant apparatus.
Kincaide said this pack, plus the suit and the helmet, tends to shift the
The experts worried also that the lunar astronaut could fall on his back, atop the PLSS, and lie there like an inverted turtle or a knight in armor, unable to get up hecause of the weight and restraint he wore. This was solved, Kincaide said, by rounding off the edges of the PLSS. In practice, sessions, he said, astronauts on their backs rock a moment to gain momentum and then roll' over onto their hands and knees.
The restraint of his portable environment is only part of the mobility problems an astronaut will face on the moon. His biggest battle may be with the moon’s tow gravitational field.
After a few pf these experiences, NASA doctors believe, the astronaut will' learn what he can and cannot do on the moon.	-
“The penalty Tor doing it wrong is Sort of an embarrassing tumble or something like that,”. Said Dr. Catterson. “It isn’t the sort of thing where he might kill himself.”	s----~~----------~
FAR FROM FINAL NASA has spent millions building and
-using devices to simulate the'lunar one-sixth gravity force, but Dr. Catterson
“He’s using- the .nature of the ap?
. paratus as much as hfe’s'using the nature of the environment to support himself,”
. Dr.' Catterson said.. “There are lhany incalculable 1 red herrings that these ,simulations'thro\v into the equation.” : Once an American team haS been to ihe moon, be said, the lunar veterans' will be. able to teach other astronauts how to live and work on, the lunar— ; surface. They’ll also help to improve the lunar simulators. .	‘	'	;	,
After" that, who knowsl Maybe lunar astronauts* #JH move around I i.k e kangaroos: ' :
MOON WILL TEACH
Dr. A. D. Catterson, deputy director of medical research and operations at the Manned Spacecraft Center, said many movements common on earth will be impossible on the moon, but the astronauts won’t be told to avoid them. The moon itself, he said, will teach them in a rough, but efficient manner.
Prof. Oleg G. Gazenko, space psychologist of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, said the “reasonable use of pharmacological medicines for the solution of problems in space flight is necessary.”
___ A report by the Soviet Academy of Medical Sciences said drugs are helpful
for “therapeutic purposes or to increase the resistance of the human organism to unfavorable effects.”
Drugs mentioned included narcotics to relax spacemen, stimulants, antiradiation medications and cardiovascular preparations.
American medical experts want to avoid the use of drugs ih orbit because of the unpredictable side effects they sometimes create—like reduced stress tolerance caused by relaxing drugs.
U.S. astronauts on space trips have carried only nonbromide antimotion-sickness pills. They were used only once, by the two Gemini 8 pitots, Nell A. Armstrong and Air Force Maj. David R. Scott, when a stuck thruster sent their spacecraft into a violent roll and caused an emergency landing.
To avoid the need for drugs, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration selects only highly qualified astronaut candidates and trains them to cope with the situations they may face in space. !: .
At least three Russian cosmonauts did not have such a background. They were the woman, Valentina Tereshkova, on Vostok 6, and the physician and scientist who flew as part of thfe three-man Oskhod 1 crew.
The Russians in Vienna acknowledged that some drugs could cause peculiar side effects and said that extensive research is continuing in the field of space pharmacology. They said drugs were tested on dogs who orbited the earth in 1986.
Soviet academician V. V. Parin reported certain drugs might prove effective in protecting spacemen from radiation.
“Pharmacological methods are promising,” he said. “Also there are physical means such as a protected place in the cabin where the cosmonauts could stay during a period of heavy cosmic rays.”
He mentioned that a drug named cysteamine has proved effective In laboratory tests in chemical absorption of radiation particles. He said it would be especially valuable for a space-walking astronaut, who could take a tablet of the drug, watt 10 minutes and then1 step outside confident he would be protected from a sudden burst of solar radiation.
Space Tripleheader to Put Burden on Support Crfcws
their 11-day earth orbital Apollo 7 shake-downrrun ih mid-October. \ .
The next moonship to fly—Apollo 8— is now in a large vacuum chamber that the Apollo 7 spacecraft vacated ^ug. 5. Apollo 8 astronauts Frank Borman, James Lovell and William Anders are scheduled to begin a series of simulated flight tests in the chamber Aster this week.
They are targeted to be launched by the first manned Saturn 5 moon rocket In December. If the Apollo 7 mission goes well, Apollo 8 may be launched- on or around Dec. 20 on a nonlanding flight into lunar 'orbit and back.
In a second moon port vaccum chamber is another Apollo spacecraft — one which bears no resemblance to tbe Apol-to 7 and 8 command ships. It is a lunar module moon-landing craft and it Will be flown next February or March by astronauts Ja<nes McDivitt, David Scott and RuaseH Schweikart. - -±g ■>-
. If the test is successful, and no last-minute problems develop, astronauts Walter Schirra, Dora Eteele and Walter Cumdngbam will be cleared to begin
McDivitt and Scott, the two lunar module pilots, are scheduled to begin teste with their spacecraft in the chamber later this week. The command module which will carry them into orbit and back to earth is due to arrive hers later this month.
Ihe Apollo 9 mission will mark the , first time all spacecraft sections will fly earth orbit
While the Apollo 8 and 9 spacecraft undergo tests In the moon port’s large white manned spacecraft operations building, their Safdrn 5 rockets are in the towering vehicle assembly building four miles iway being prepared for flight.
The Apollo 8 launcher is fully assembled and is scheduled to be rotted rat to the firing patj during the second week of October. The top two stages of the AppUo 9 rocket are undergoing tests and Ha booster is due here later rat month.
TIIByTS Going Going Going
CATCH A BIG DIAL BEFORE THEY’RE COMPLETELY GONE
FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE
ON ALL 1968
MUM) - IlHHSlS • Flnlirts
Complete fid® Out!
ALL 1968 MILEAGE A DEMONSTRATOR CARS
CNN ALL BAY SATURDAY 8:30 AJML TO 5:00 P.M.
C. WIDE TRACK at UNIVERSITY PR.
DOWNTOWN DONTVAC , - -
[M .

W7.
&
THE PONTIAC-PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
Sava During Ovr
ROG-A'RIHC
SALE!
QurReg*7.96
Wedding Ring BEDSPREADS
Cotton Chenille with fringe, in twin or double size.
White on white or colors.
Marvelous ways to add glowing color accents to every room In your’home. Shapes, sizes, fiibrics and colors galore... This Weekend!
A.27x48*3.96Vlscese Rayon . .2/$5,2.57 so. 8.27x48* Viscose Rayon Fringed Rug.... 2.94 C. 27x48* Sparkle Nylon, Reg. 3.96..3.44
D. 27x48* Rayon Area Rug, Reg. 4.99.. . . 3.94 K. 21x36* Rayon Scatter Rag, Reg. 994..... 149 f. 21x36* Reversible Cotton, Reg. 2.98. ...2.33
8.21x36* Overlay Domino Pattern.......2.96
N. 27x44* Rayon Area Rog............. .3.68
1.27x44* Avisco Rayon Aron Rug........4J4
Nylon Oxford Fabric Jockols WMorhod With PHo IMng
with ribbed top colors, sizes 8*11
Snap-front jackets ready for the first add snap... they’re lightweight, wind-resistant and long-wearing .. . wanned with a thick acrylic pile lining. Styled with self-top-stitched collar, drawstring-adjustment bottom, heavy* weight elasticized cuffs and single-welt slash pockets. Like It? Charge It!
Men’s Quiltod Nylon Jackets
Zip front.
Wonderfully ■'
won*. > Black, I ilf * *'■ bronst, olive.	S-M-L
.For rugs. Foam deaner, t Concentrated-Save I
Boys’ Corduroy Western Jackets
|) Cotton cordu- '
7 roy.linedwith	WmYw'
acrylic pile.	M
Brass, olive.	W 8-18
tAUi^
3 Days Only-OUR REG. 79' MEN'S
ORION CREW
IRREG. SHARON BLANKET Rayon, Nylon Cotton Blend
72x90” Thermal Weave Blankets
1 Our Reg. 237 .	81 x 108 DOUBLE SHEET
CANNON "Monticello" MUSLIN 199 BED SHEETS l
SHOP KRESGE'S AND SAVE
oolors. Sizes 10V1S
ll! CHARGE ITS
i	PONTIAC I DOWNTOWN	TEL-HURON	DRAYTON	ROCHESTER	BLOOMFIELD
t	mil | PONTIAC	CENTER	PLAINS	PLAZA	MIRAOLl'MILE
		wn— IT AT KSUSrr			r.Opca H Mslln
LI	g	5. S. KRESGE COMPANY				IS (
| J. 30x50* Cotton Area Rug, Rag. 1.99..	...1JI I
I K.24x42* Viscosa Rayon Rug, Rag.2.96..2.33 j	
I L. 23x72* Rayon/Cotton Runntr, Rag. 1.97. .US 1	
' M. 27x72* Nylon Runntr, Rog. 3J4....	,..2.86 I
[ Like It? Charge It!	
	sPlll
a
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IP, 1068

SWEATERS
'? ,We.l / ol "andwiche.
3 Days Only-Oor Reg. 53' Boxed
ALL-OCCASION CARDS
7-FCSET with
SUPER HARD TEFLON
Boxed birthday and get attractive designs a#® * timents. Keep on BWli
[Thun., Fri., Sgf.|
Charge It!
Sing 19x29x1 18x20x1) 11x21x1 20x28x1) 28x28x1
denim alack* in a permanent prea* blend of 75% cotton and 25% DuPont® textured nylon. Navy, Lo-den. Skipper Bine.
TOP K) L.P. STEREO RECORDS
Reg. 4.79 li$t price
fOSTOKIA
Our Regular 7.44 TWO-SLICE Hi HA
ELECTRIC flpP
TOASTER V
You Always Save at Kresge9s
while they last Thurs., Fri.t Sat.
\iffmn
PONTIAC	DOWNTOWN poimAp	' TEL-HURON \ i DRAYTON 4 CENTER 1 PLAINS,	PLAZA		MIRACLEMILE
	M					l§K<
THE POOTIAC PEES$/THUBSOAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
vCombittationPacIt
wAftl iMMLBONELESS t _ g All Oerk’~
j-Turkey Rom!
SKINLESS
■^PUTAII
SLICED »
BACON**
Rotisserie
TIDBITS-CHUNKS-CRUSHED-SLICED
PINEAPPLE J&;
PINK or REGULAR	„
Pineapple-Grapefruit^
DRINK
PINEAPPLE JUICE '» MIXED PINEAPPLE FMIIT
STYLE
Gli-OZ. wt.
BORDEN’S
HALF ft HALF Choc. Milk ,Buttermilk
CHEESE
Margarine
U.S. No. t Michigan
IBVi-ox.
jl i»mi	u.o. NO. l micnigan
Grapes Potatoes
U.S. NO. 1 MacINTOSH
Apples s 49
VEGETABLE - MUSHROOM CHICKEN NOODLE
COFFEE
RED-GRAPE
ORANGE
tmwiiip
REGULAR or LOCAL.
CELLO PAK Carrots 12c	
9	BIZ —PRE4JUHORY CONDITIONER *69‘
K		y	COLA
il«			NON-RETURNABLE 8 PAK - 10-0Z.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
The BeaiMiful Enclosed '
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER
Located at the corner of Elixabetlt Lake and Telegraph Roads has two exciting shopping areas to please you . .. the North Mall, with its.. Bhtfountain and metal sculpture motif and Tele-
Sooth; Malt
lip; with its imported marble fountain aadbaau* T; tlfnl marble decor and EUaabeth|^ak0::cn» '' trancf. Parking far 7JMtO cto' ^arpund die Center is free and convenient.'The (Renter is open from 9:S0 a.m. to 9|(^ p.n», lix days K v(|..W»dfer' ■	f
usan
COLLECTION
takes to city streets or does the evening scene with equal aplomb. These, of lush Shetland wool are opulently collared and coifed in - Chinchillette. Light blue* gray or alabaster, k Sizes 8 to 16.
FASHION RIGHTNi$S>
Buttor-soft wtdt front, this 2-
Sica 100% wool doubloknit is r town and country, Orson or boigo. SisosStoM.
The doable breasted
ntioe m, Shop Monday, Thursday, rridir,,. Saturday ’til 9
Use yourHadley’s
TELEGRAPH
IMHO
Vinyl with a leather look
SMASH HIT ON CAJSMISo*. NSW SPORTIVE WAY OF COORDINATES 1
(A) Jumper with smart welt seatnlng. ,'ii Jltdl ® Weskit with tiny crest buttons ....... JJ*
® A4*ne sldrt, eeotour waistband .......Ml
(d) Safari or military style shirt...11 Jl
WORSTED WHIP 00RD whips up into one of foil's more handsome blazers: a six-buttoned shaped coat-with'high side vents, natural shoulder^ slanted flap pockets, and heavy welting oH around, isfoy. blue, fiptorotly, with gold buttons. From our .Charter Club collodion at $5$. And this Is fust one; we have other six-button double-brepUefU in hopsacks and interesting patterns. >	I
0 Skirt with chain belt, pecbMS , Also In Jr. Sisss
/WON'T OO/WE
H
.*
THE FONTIAC FRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %9, im
Pontiac Area Deathsi
Mrs. Herbert L. Jones
■ Sendee for Mrs. Herbert !* (Clevie.M.) Jones. 82, of 3M N. Johnson will be I p.m. tomorrow at Robinson Funeral Home bt Essley, S&,- with burial to the pbdar Bede Cemetery, Pickens Comity, 8.C. Ar-rangements are by' the DoneLson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mrs. Jones died yesterday. She was a member of the Baptist Church to Greenville, S.C. a | Surviving are^a son, H.B. inf Greenville; four daughters, Mrs. Nantole E. Walker Sf Pon-tiac/Mrt Jack Case Jr. of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Mrs. M. F, Evatt and Mrs. T. U Shealy, both of Greenville; two brothers, including Bowen Pontiac; and a sister.
£ * Mol	Burrows
Marcella Hatfield
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service tor Marcella Hatfield, 20, of «US Funstoo will be 10 a m. Saturday M St. PatriekV Catholic Church with burial b Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Rosary will be f p.m. tomorrow at the Blton Hack Funeral Home,	i
Mias HatBWkl, a student at Oakland (tommtfafty«, (plage, died Tuesday to an *nt##M)a accident.
Surviving is her mother, Mrs. Ira Hatftod* bar grandfather, Joseph Hatfield of DeteoR; tour sisters, Mrs. Fred Parttfla of Union Lake, Helen Led, Katheleen and Cdeen, all at home; and two brotnera, Patrick and Danny, at homo.
Fashion values at Hudsons Pontiac
ene.», Clarence, 10, Wendy, 8, and Sharon, 14. Ihe pcita;family, forced to move from the., home yesterday, had np idea of where to go.
Evicted From City House
Mother, 6 Children Homeless
By BOB WISLER _ Irwin Street she was notified to Efforts were made by the “Where do you go now, kids, move weeks back but has been Oakland County Department of now that you have to mova?" unsuccessful in finding new liv- Veteran's Affairs director, “I don’t know, we don’t have tog accommodations.	Duane Shaw, and Robert C.
no home," replied Clarence Mrs. Cole is hampered in that Cunningham, a Pontiac attorney Cole, 18, as he helped pack bags the amount of rent she can pay who administers a veteran’s and clothes into his mother’s to limited. Her Income consists Crust fund, to straighten the car.	v of Social Security benefits and situation out at least tern-
W *	*	benefits from a veteran’s porarily, until new living
Clarence and his five sisters, disability pension.	quarters could be found,
ranging to agsfrom t to 14, and Her husband, a Korean War	'*	-*	*
their mother, found themselves veteran who was permanently “We have been desperately to • pBght yesterday. Forced to injured to .the jrar, received frying to find a place, but with move from their home of the disability payments until his no luck,’’ Shaw said Shaw said P««t JV4 months, they found death in 1965.	be and Cunningham had offered
Vm •** not wanted by area Because of her limited to- to bring the rent payments up landlords who have bousing tor come, she fell behind on her to date and then some to order rout	v	rent payment of $125 per month to allow the Colfe family to re--
*	★	*	h* » twohedroom, ramshackle main fa the Irwin Street house
Mrs. Haines, a member of St/ Joseph Church, the 50-Uppers and the Altar Society, died Wednesday.
Surviving besides her husband
tors, including Mrs. Nellie Parker of Romeo; It grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren.
Lawrence R. Retzlaff
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Lawrence R. Retzlaff, 87, of 28
State Teens Plead Innocent to Murder
Banner died today. His bodyj to at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Mr.* Retzlaff was retired from GMC Truck and Coach division.
temporarily but the oMmer
PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) -Two Michigan teen-agers were held without bail today after pleading innocent to charges of murder, assault with' a dangerous weapon, armed robbery, and larceny of a motor vehicle.
Craig Simoni, 18, of Birmingham, Mich., and Ross G. Whitt-hoeft, 17, of Beverly Hills, Mich., are accused of the Aug. 8 slaying of Robert D. Pbelpt Jr., 28, of Wethersfield, Conn., 1 Boston College student.
Foremans Club and B.P.O.E.
Surviving are five brothers, including Ear! of Waterford Township, and three sisters.
Mrs. John Weishuhn
BIRMINGHAM - Service tor former resident Mrs. John (Addle E.) Weishuhn, 81, of Norwalk, Ohio, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Kubach-Smith Funeral Home there. Burial wjll be to Woodlawn Cemetery, Norwalk, Ohio.
Mrs. Weishuhn died today.
, Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Eugene Pelham of . Norwalk, Ohio, Mrs. Robert Best of Houghton Lake and Mrs. George Coffey of Famril; three sons, John of Pontiac, Mason of Gibeonburg, Ohio, and Harland of Ypaflllflti; 13
It's a deluge,^ownpouF—Celanese* Fortrel* poplin raincoats. Military-trenches with zip-out linings, shirt-looks, belted dirndls—priced at $36 and $50. A brainstorm of a collection for wearing, rain or hot Not all sizes in all styles. Find them in our Fashionpace Junior Coats.
SCHOOL DILEMMA The attorney aaid the trust fund will provide the first few months rent on any place that; would sufficiently bouse the Cotes.
Mrs. Cole said her children were supposed to sQurt school yesterday, but now, with no home. sba doens’t know when they should go to school, so she will keep them out until she finds a bnene. -■ -
Various Pontiac Ana United ned by parents of mentally	*	<r.
Pond (PAUF) health agencies retarded children.	' Although It la easy to Imagine
will have displays and testing | Community Activities, Inc., that the villain in the whole af-fadltttot at neat week’s Health I volunteers will give karate and fair to the landlord, he claims Fair - ’88 at the Pontiac Mall, physical fitness demonstrations fodt this is not sd.
At Health
Three—fourths Of the drugs used in hospitals today wen unknown 10 years ago.
grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Earl Lidy of Pontiac.
Bums
films and deflMnstratfam of Kenny-Miehigan Rehabilitation nhratag services, disaster Foundation, Michigan Heart aorriees and Rad Grata, Hood Aaaodation and me Michigan peograma by tta American Rid League tor Nursing also will Ctomranaftiiey rapnoaortaUve have booths. * to «qdato activities of the! Other booths will be manned Family StoVtoa of Oakland)by Boy Scouts, Camp Fire County. And a booth of tha ttiris, Michigan Assoctotioo tor Oakland Conaty Association for Better Hearing and the Retarded Chfldna booth man-1 Michigan Cancer Society.
filled with about a foot of rate sewage oven as ha spoke. He said the house to up for sale and probably would be sold shortly as commercial property.
Pontiac Mali
How? Stop in at Hudson's Detroiter Dress Shop. Wove some great little dresses just in from Cobbi. Comer. This moderate-priced collection features soft lines in beautiful wool, bonded to acetate. Ghooseftpm peat dresses^ skimmers or button front styles—pWeed from $20 to $24. Most In sizes 8-16, some in sizes 14H-22H.
"ftAMENCO" STEREO RADIO PHONO
HUDSON'S PONTIAC
Traat your hpm to this beautiful naw Astro-sonic radio-phonograph by Magna-Von. “Thi Flamenco" combines tha best of two worlds: superb stereo music delivered by 4 powerful speakers plus magnificent furniture in tha Maditerra-aan tradition Has no-drift stareo FM-AM radio and micromatic record playtr.
open late Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
'a niyitoioN o#■'7m
grinNells, fea
r; • 'M •Opetv Every
XHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1968
BEDROOMS THAT GROW WITH YOUR YOUNGSTERS
SALE Strictly feminine French prewtncial in lustrous white with gold finish trim. A happy choice for one or two young Indie* who’ll appreciate the grace* ful curves, shaped front* and refined detail* of a bedroom just for them. Choose the .unit! yon need now and add-to as your young ladies grow. Each piece is' practical, functional, charming. Not shown: canopy bed, —107,95; 4-drawer chest, 89-99. Hudson's Bedrooms.
YOUR CHOICE
SALE ley prole* the wgied way of maple. Mix or match these colonial units for a functional, re* taxed bedroom that grows With your boy’s needs .. .a piece of bis very own; Solid herdrock maple with dust* proof interiors anti center glide drawers; solid brass hardware! hand-rubbed finish; warm, glowing color.
group or sale, $27 to 134.9). Colonist Sedtooms.
Use your Hudson ’ s Charge Account with Option Terms, Or Extended Payment Plan, on purchaser of $28 or more. No down payment iS required on furniture, floor coverings or majo* appliance*. ,
HUDSON'S GREAT HOME SALE
LAND CENTER	WESTLAND CENTER ,	PONTIAC MALL	OAKLAND'MAU,gLs, .
»and KeNy Roads	Warren and Wayne Roads	Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road	1*7S end 14 Mile Ropd
1, Oakland opan Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 P.I«.; Tuosday ly and Wednesday till 8:30; Tnoiday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till S:30.
DOWNTOWN DETROIT | Woodward Am. end Grand River
mm
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1908
Calls to Viet Gls Require Care
&Bs
By JERRY T. BAULCH Anociated Pres* Newsfoafurae .
WASHINGTON—You can phone your serviceman son or husbana in Vietnam for about $B, if be can arrange to be near the right telephone. Ifa possible only If you arrange ahead of time for him to be near his tele-phone at a specific hour.
Some people have gotten through with
The Internal Revenue Service is giving a new Mg break to parents and guardians of about 42,000 "war orphans.” Reversing a previous ruling, IRS says Veterans Administration payments to these youngsters for schooling qualify as "scholarships.” Ibis means they don’t have to be counted as income for tax purposes in determining whether the war orphan received more than half of his support from his parent or guardian.
The children of veterans who die or are permanently and totally disabled as af result of military, service get $130 a month for fall-time schooling, less for part-time, for 36 months up to age 26.
Since the IRS ruling Is retroactive, the Veterans Administration advises parents and guardians of these students to consult their local IRS office for the best method of filing
The Afmy Times notes that since Gen.' William C. Westmoreland took over as Army Chief of Staff soldiers are wearing less formal attire in the Pentagon. They’re copying the general, who came to work this past summer in short-sleeve khaki shirt—open at the neck and without tie.
Westmoreland’s predecessor, Gen. Harold K. Johnson, . was mwe of a stickler for uniform formality.
MMjwligry so skillfully HKbbve (left to right): MTV. opal cluster, $54...
opal filigreed drop, $34. ibacks.
antique f^nRI opal ball and
right has a duster

five opals,
Antique reproductions in 14K gold, with opals, pearls, sapphire, diamonds, amethysts,
garnets, cameos and filigree
carrying out a lovely
tradition
FINE CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS
Celebrate our Anniversary with us, come in and test-play a tap quality CONN band in* strument! The professional capability, tana 'quality and response will delight you. Here ere lust a few of m|ny:
CORNET or TRUMPET, from	$170.00
HHmONE, from	$172.50
CLARINET, from	$145.00
l^ynpA^OPHONE, from	$320.00
ASK ABOUT OUR STUDENT RINTAL HAN
NEW GRECO ELECTRIC GUITAR
Probably the most-wanted guitar known! Hollow body beauty by world famous Goya with twin pickups and 3-position toggle switch, 2-tone end 2-volume controls, twin cutaway tMn body, ryhthm-off-Solo toggle switch, 3-way adjustable bridge, end multi laminated low action neck with ad-	a Arn
justable steel neck rod.	xy3U
Soft Shell Plush-Lined Cow, extro .
& NOirrHUNQ El woodward & john r
UNIVERSITY CITY — WONDERLAND “W^STBORN ^ SEVEN GRAND MICHIGAN & SCHAEEE*^- WOODWARD & GRAND BLVD.
MWlNEU/Se fPontioc Moll, 682-0422 & Opon Evory Evoning 'HI * ■ym Four Charge, 4#ay Plan (90 days Mint m icqtli) of Budget Torr
The cells are handled by foe commercial operator of the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. in Oakland, Calif.
You must give the operator the name of the person you're calling, the telephone number hi Vietnam where he can be reached at s bow, his unit and its location. This you get beforehand from the man you’ll be calling.
One reason draft calls have stayed relatively low . in recent- months is that , Army recruiters have brought more men info sendee in the past fiscal year than at any time in 20 years. The Army Is the only .service that uses the draft regularly.
- First-tour enlistments during the year that ended June 30 totaled 196,006. That compares with 182,000 the year before and 165,000 tiie yeiu* before that.
- A	.* —	....
HoweVer, career reenlistments have dropped off in the past three years from 84.2 per cent to 86.8 per cent in the top six enlisted grades.
Ip the last fiscal yew, Army recruiters signed up for extra tours, 7,995 men with prior service, 4,531 in the Women’s Army Corps ami 939 for the Army Student Nurse program—bringing the over-all recruiting total for the yew to 209,563 signups.
★	★ • -------
Brig. Gen, Frank L. Gunn, commander of the Army Recruiting Command, says one reason for the Mg year in first-tour enlistments is that many men prefer the three-yew enlistment to the two-year draft. They get more of a choice of assignments by enlisting.
One Interesting sidelight: of the first-tour enlistments, 8,884 came in to enter Officer Candidate School and 4,201 enlisted for warrant officer flight training.
Recently, tiw Army advertised that soldiers who volunteer for second or subsequent tours in Vietnam may aign up with the understanding that they get their choice of unit assignments. But tiie Army sent out a followup footnote: it doesn't apply to officers.
The Air Force plans to issue wound Jan. 1 an auto bumper decal which will serve as a registration license jor a private veMcle on any of its bases around the country. At present, each base has Its own decal and It’s a problem for people who have to go from base to base.
The Army is thinking about going along with the same Idea.
....★... A if	—
And, meanwhile, tee Inter-Service Study Group has moved nearer an idea H has been pushing a long time-getting all states to let servicemen and their dependents use auto and license plates from their borne states regardless of where they’re stationed.
The National Committee of Uniform Traffic Laws and Ordinances wrote such a recommendation into its uniform veMde code, which most states follow.
,	----■--•	;• -/ - ★	‘ W
At present 47 states honor a serviceman’s out-of-state license and 38 extend the privilege to his wife.
The military services are knocking out a Mg batch of ■kills teat qualify men for the lush vwiable reenlistment bonuses, but it’s not for lade of success with tee program begun in 1966. It’s just that tee services are oversupplied in those particulw skills.
It win mean that about 5,000 men in those skills will lose tee chance to get tee bonus, which can range up to $10,000, depending on the services’ needs. Normally the money is paid in annual installments over the period of tea first re-enlistment, on top of the smaller but regular reenlistment
Thoee ln the droppedskills who already have been paid their first installments won’t lose tee other payments. The Army, Navy and Air Force Times and some service newspapers have run the long lists of dropped skills.
The cutback is expected to open tee way for other skills to be eligible for the bonus to fill other personnel shortages. IS fed, the Pentagon has found the vwiable reenlistment bonus such successful instrument far keeping men In service the Defense Department is considering expanding the program.
Thfcri* a reversible jacket; teat hat two favorite eldest buy a navy and you get a forest green one automatically—pine green and you also get stag green. Other advantages* featherweight KodeW lining; the
water-repellent nylon shell; two zipperod sash pocksts; u concealed-hood, and competition stripes^
—on the sleeves. Sizes 3646 at just $20.
Our Pontiac Mall Store Is Open Tuesday & Wednesday to 5 JO; Monday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday to 9 P.M. Telegraph & Elisabeth Lake Roads
|RINNELJ_,*S
" GllfflOWlisS/siM"
He, left to ■brooch.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
Wdterford Focu ses on Road Safety
Last year 2,123 people were Wiled in traffic accidents on Michigan highways. The year before, the toll was 2,298,
The Waterford Township Police Department is doing something to keep this year’s highway death toll as low as possi-
Dizzy Chickens Help Space Scientists
| DAVJS, CaHf. (AP) ^ The dizziest 96 chickens in the world are helping, UtSl scientists study the physical problems which astronauts, will face in long interplanetary trips.
“It’s possible to paint a Very ^dismal picture of what lies ahead for astronauts, on the basis of our work,” says Dr. Arthur H. Smith, of the University .of California at Davis.
The roosters spin at 30 revolutions per minute qn a doubledeck centrifuge. On the centrifuge, the weight of the roosters triples because of Tnpreased gravitational pull on them,: scientists say. '
Smith, a physiologist, said “man in space for long periods will find his body decalcified.
shrivel up, including those around his blood vessels.
“He will bq overloaded with fat which he may not be able to use.”
He said certain drugs can counteract the physiological
relative heart-to-head distance is similar to man’s, they stand erect, and have other similarities in the circulatory system.
“He _wlll not be able to stand up without fracturing bones,” he said. “All his muscles will
' But there’s no reason to cancel the space program, he said Tuesday, because, "necessary steps will be takeh 'to offset disturbances for the human body.” His experiments, in which the roosters rotate continually with 10-minute feeding breaks once a day, are sponsored by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
The department’s Traffic Safety Bureau was formed inj July to bring to the public’s attention and to try to ease file traffic crisis —. not only in
Waterford Township, but in the state and nation as well:
The bureau, with two full-time officers, patrols file area, compiles statistics, studies problem areas and submits suggestions for improvement. NONBUREAU PATROLS Regular nonbureau patrols handle the usual traffic cases.
“Our main intention is not only to enforce, traffic laws but to have someone in the position to survey traffic problems and then put needed enforcement at:
SONY
LIGHTWEIGHT 7" TV
Sony for tHo brggest viewing en|oyment from.# compact portable TV. Packs clear, Crisp- instant-on pictures Into its 7-inch diagonal screen. So lightweight (weighs a mere 9 pounds I vou can carry it to school, the oMice or from room t6 room irt your home. Plays on AC or DC. With private earphone.
Problem locations,” explained
Sgt. Richard Finkbeiner, head of the bureau.
v*	A? Win***
EXPERIMENTAL ‘WRIRLYBIRD’—Dr. Arthur H. Smith of the University of California at Davis checks one of ted roosters which are whirled in the centrifuge (background)— all in- the interest af helping U.S. scientists who-fere studying the physical problems facing astronauts in long interplanetary trips.
'■SONY |
——I
The bureau works in conjunction with the Traffic Improvement Association of Oakland County, an organization which seeks improvements in all arpas of traffic accident prevention including enforcement, traffic engineering, traffic records and safety and driver education.
tMttNNEU'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days tame as cash) or Budget Terms Open Every Evening 'til 9
■■■■■■	SMt PRICED
Bran CAMPERS and TRAILERS
Township Police Chief William C. Stokes said that many more municipalities will be forming
traffic safety bureaus to take advantage of and work with the Oakland County Association and the National Safety Council;
COMPUTER HELP
Stokes explained that when the county association is In full operation local departments will be able to use a coinpu ter bank
to quickly survey a problem area.
Patrolman ,Carl Solden, the
other half of the traffic team, said the Waterford Bureau is getting to the point where it is able to spend more time with school and community groups
discussing traffic safety."”
A A A ■
“We don’t like to see kids hurt,” he said. “Maybe we can save some lives."
The bureau presents elides, films and diagrams as well as -lectures^ in driver education classes and citizen groups. LOCAL EMPHASIS
Solden said the bureau tries to emphasize local traffic prob-
Riverside Quality Utility Camper
lems as much as possible. *" Finkbeiner said he sees nearly
unlimited growth for the bureau, especially as king as “the num-ber of fatalities is so out of proportion with the number of traffic incidents.”
SAW 66" M MUttE CAIlP£R,Reg. 219"..
"But," be added, “we’re putting forth all we can with what we’ve got."
“We’ve seen some light In the short operation the bureau has bad," Stokes feakf.
VERY MUCH AWARE “Citizens don’t become aware of the problem unless it breaks some kind of records," he add-
aware even If there is only one fatality."
3 Semifinalists
INTERLOCHEN (AP)-Three Interlochen Arts Academy students have been named National Merit semifinalists among 5,000 Students nationwide. They are Nancy Boyd, Summit, NJ.; William W. Cowdery, Ashtabula, OMo; and Richard McCraw, Kensington, M<J.
At Low At
The Versatile
QUALITY
REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKE
HEARING AIDS
GRANADA CAMPER
NO
MONEY DOWN
LINED WITH PRESSED WOOD PANELING
AAONTGO/VAERY)
OPEN MOMMY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 \.M. TO 0:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 V.M. TO 9 P.M l M)\\ 12 NOON TO .6 P.M. • (»82-
,QSL SkkjL, IOoaJU-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU&SDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1068
Engineering	In
laboratories and on campuses undoubtedly wUl continue to shorten the time interval betweed new knowledge and practical application, Par rig said.' v .	. , 4
in engineering will depend din the success with which high school graduates can be coa-vinced of the promising role engineering has in the solution of serious Social and environmental problems.”
ARBOR — How pdB and tost: we can put scientific knowledge to useful Work bm depend on more thani American hwendty.
Increasingly important jjg what the government, industry, and universities do—- or don’t do ^ ln the area of engineering research, according to Associate Dean Hansford W. Farris- of die University of Michigan CoDege of Engineer*
short-sighted view of such to-volvement would be greatly to fodustry’a advantage,” Dean Farris said. .-v. ‘V; ! ‘OPPORTUNITY OBSCURED’ •/‘“The usual arguments about ttfo need for quicks solutions for todayls pressing p ro b l e m
BIGSTEP
s on Sale Next
seven lines gfne, increased from a 307-1 will g»on cubic-inch engine in 1961.
A new Turbo Hydra-Matic * .V	. : throe- speed automatic trans-
ries a 327- mission has been designed for lent Vt oO* !«br-cyhnder engines (except the
dence Township; Van Camp! Chevrolet, 2675 N. Milford, Milford; Matthews-Hargreaves, 631 Oakland, Pontiac; Mike Savoie Chevrolet,1900 W. Maple, T*ay; Taylor Chevrolet Sales, 142 E. WaHed Lake, Walled Lake; Al Hanoute Inc., 209 N. Park, Lake Orion; and Bill Fox Chevrolet, 775 S. Rochester, Rochester.
15 EXTERIOR COLORS Chevrolet offers 15 exterior colors for 1969. There arelip to 6 two-tone combinations, five vinyl top colors and three convertible top colors.
11QK
Jot (jou^UWati^WWl®
corduroy
Chevrolet station wagons for 1969 have been regrouped into a single line on two-wheel bases. A newvreat design makes use of the dual-action tailgate with a step built into the bumper.
The; 1966 Corvette comes in two Sting-Ray models, a convertible end semi-convertible coupe with removable roof panel sections and rear window. Both have steel-reinforced fiber glass bodies.
Comfortably cut and so carbfreel Cotton corduroy zip-shift with roomy pockets, in loden green, red,
SPECIAL PURCHASE 1
Kee^ the world st your fingertips with this powerful rtow portable radio by Invicta. Featuring tO^traratttors, FM-AM retention, built-in AFC for drift-free FM music and telescoping FM antenna. Complete 1 d 95 with case, batteries and earphone J «y
Ua* Y*w Charge, 4-Fay Plan
SHOES
pullover of purevrool; m ,hl
sizes $6-40,	$18, 9*
^94 vescpvnc	P™*** *dius“ble
blown, olive, n*Vy,c«ndl or goid, sizes 8-14 short,


waist; in grey,
10-20 average, and 10-16 tall, at $13. Perfect mate foe the sleeve-
LANE BRYANT
VUK POS'ftAC yg&SS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1968
New Space Eyes Pierce Atmosphere
WASHINGTON (UPI) M' A scientific pdnel reported today that "sophisticated new eyes” haveJconverWd the earth itself liter a fine space station from which to study other planets in the solar system.
The panel urged construction of up-to-date ground-based astro* nomical facilities north and south of the Equator to suppled ment the works of artificial spacecraft.
■k h it
The report and recommepda-Uons were issued by the panel on planetary astronomy of the science board of the National: Academy of Sciences. The panel’s work was supported by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), which often has emphasized the! need for observations from earth as weU as from space.
Until recently, the earth’s turbulent atmosphere has operated as a sort of blinder for astronomers trying to get a clear view of the rest of the solar system., It had begun to look as though the only way to foil^toe otacte-
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The report was prepared by director of Lowell Observatory. 15 scientists under John S. Hall, ft noted that radar, and infrared astronomical observations have reaped new information about Mars, Venus, Jupiter, and Mercury not thus far obtainable by other menu.
* * *
The panel recommended construction of:
•	A 60-inch optical telescope in the mountains of northern, Chile where viewing conditions! are better than in the north.
•	A large new “dish” in the United States tor planetary ra-1
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•	Two large radio-telescope arrays in California and West Virginia, plus a third planetary
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tog devices for studying planetary atmospheres, and a worldwide “photographic planetary patrol” to scan and interpret planetary surfaces.
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THE POXTI AO PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1888
Campus Peace Outlook Hazy
from^foeinbera of the incoming class, largely because of McCarthy’s defeat hi Chicago.
SH DEMONSTRATIONS \
In the first six months of this year, according to a survey conducted by the National Student Association, there were 221 miOjor demonstrations at 101 colleges across the cbuntry. 00-cupation of buildings liras. In-volved in 59 cases and 10 were accompanied by “considerable violence,” according to the survey.
By THOMAS POWERS United Press hsterwtieaal The prospects for peace on AnMrican college campuses this .Call are about as good, and just •s hard to predict, as foe prospects for peace in Vietnam or foe nation’s gbettoes.
A nationwide survey by United Press International of college newspaper editors indicates all the dd. issues will still
students last spring on charges of possessing marijuana. EVICTED BY POUCE Hundreds of students occupied the Administration Building in protest and were evicted by police. A “very active” chapter
University of California at Los Angeles—ikDS is ahot-head-ed group with Uttfe, sense of tactics. It tone dawn posters of
Students Alliance Is there to tike advantage of the issue.
The University took a bard lira last spring and might do
classes this month. .One thing dear Is foe Republican and Democratic national conventions did nottdng to soothe student feelings about Vietnam and American racial problems.
College of fob City of New York—“The radicals are in trouble here," said Tom Acker* man, editor of Campus. “The administration is too sensitive to let an Issue build up." A year ago there was a prolonged upheaval over cutting down a tree to make room lor “temporary" classrooms.
PBI Director J. Edgar Hoover is expecting even worse this fan. In the September issue of foe. FBI’s monthly Law Enforcement Bulletin, Hoover predicted “revolutionary terrorism" on campuses. The SDS, hb said, plans “to launch a widespread attack on educational iMtitutions.’’
Mike Levett, editor, of .the Dally Bruin, states that UCLA hn a history pf apathy. After Chicago both he and the school are “movihg to the left,” he •aid, but adda, “The majority still doesn’t want to get involved."
Editors Interviewed by UP! reporters said they felt a renewed struggle was already underway and that Its first battle was fought an the streets
turtle
of Chicago. The feeling runs deep that the Democratic ran* ventton was rigged against Sen. Eugene McCarthy.
Patrick McGraw, editor of the student paper at fop University of Colorado, said he believes working within foe system is still the best way to change it but that he understands why others have been alienated. AFTER CHICAGO?
“Alter that obscenity in Chicago,” he aaid,“how do we justify the system to the students? Just go on telling them to keep foe faith?”
Mitchell Fishman, news director of the Harvard University radio station, said there was no way for antiwar sentiment to be expressed in the campaign and predicted moot of it would end up on college campuses, where it began.
» '	it +	+
One effect of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey’s notnlns-tion mu to end presidential politics as a major issue on campuses this year. Few editors predicted significant activity on behalf of either major party and nowhere, with foe exception of the Uhlveraitynf New Mexico, did there appear to |a anything like genuine enthusiasm for the Democratic nommee.
The radicals had, of course, been hoping for this all along. Leaders of foe Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) at Columbia University and the University of Michigan have •aid they expect wide supporti
The rebutting “hut sit-ins" at CCNY, named after the hutlike buildings eventually put up, led to poUue being called on cam-, pus and the suspension of 46 students. The 46 simply continued to go to classes, however, and the dispute faded.. , The SDS is undergoing a bitter factional fight between a Maoist, Progressive Labor Party wing and a more moderate groun.
University of Wisconsin—Scott Miller, business manager of the Daily Cardinal, sees appointment of a new chancellor to replace hard-lining William Sewell as a principal source of friction. Political pressure has been brought in favor of a hard-liner.
7S INJURED
A battle between police and students protesting a Dow Chemical Co., recruiter last October^eaused-70 injuries and left considerable bitterness.
Columbia University—Acting President Andrew W. Cordier, who replaced Grayson Kirk, is
He warned it would be “fool hardy for educators, public officials and law enforcement officials to Ignore or take lightly the revolutionary term invading college campuses."
College editors uniformly re-jected Hoover’s description of student radicals as terrorists, but agreed SDS and others would be active.
ACTIVITY UNDER WAY
At foe University of Illinois and Columbia University, the activity has already begun.
More than 300 Negro students were arrested at Illinois Sept. 10 when they invaded the Student Union to protest University housing policies. At Columbia foe SDS opened the semester two weeks before classes officially begin Sept. 26 with an attempt to break into a faculty meeting in order to read a statement.
'Police mil Need New Methods io Find Evidence'
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EDWARDSVILLE, 111. (AP)— Policemen are “gotog to have to start thinking along raw lines to getting admissible evidence other than written confessions.” This to the view of Leon Scroggins, Madison County-state’s attorney.

Scroggins said at a seminar for county police that the President’s Crime Control Act will have no effect upon foe Supreme Cburt’s earlier Miranda decision as far as state and local police are concerned.
★	★ A
The Miranda decision curtailed the admissibility of confessions to court by narrowing the range of legal means that polico officers could use to ob-
Washtogton University, St. Louis—Dow Chemical recruiting, ROTC and university investments to South African companies, protested by Negroes, are outstanding issues. The SDS has joined with the Association of Black Collegians. Both are active and militant. “Then’ll be a lot of demonstrations, a lot of picketing and a lot of shouting and sit-ins but I donT think there’ll be an actual take-over of build-
None of the college editors interviewed was willing to make a prediction of peace or war on his campus this year, but virtually all expected some activity. Following is a sampling of some A the more sensitive
taking steps to isolate the radicals, particularly SDS. Dropping of charges and suspensions against, many students arrested or discipline to last spring’s upheaval la winning moderate support Faculty, trustee and student groups are
Tho Pontiac Moll
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Michigan State University — “MSU still is not art activist campus but it could well become one soon," said Jerry Pankhurst, an editor of the State News. “The seeds are there!" Principal wed is resentment over the arrest of 11
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1068
p-Junior Editors Quiz on-
RATTLESNAKE
POISONOUS
SNAKES
8S3SSB
CORALSNAKE
WATEK
SNAKE
SOME HARMLESS SNAKES RESEMBLE THE POISONOUS KINDS
Foreign Writers' View of U. S. Dim
LONDON (AP) - From poU-tics to television and fashion, recent glances at American life by foreign journalists have 'produced a pessimistic view.
‘‘American TV is dead,” wrote James Cameron, roving correspondent of the London Evening Standard. ‘‘It is the worst in the world...everything of potential value must be inter-
rupted by the admen — ‘I have to tell you that a state of global war is declared, but before that a word from our sponsor.’ ”'
Marriage Licenses
and Sally K. Lawtor. Bloomfield Hills.
jsreBfrjKU: tea*
Sherman fox,, Kaar~	—
Patricia K. McEndrae,
Rtetard L. Holly, die
L.	Old, Troy. *—
Merwln J. McKachnla Jr.. Ha
and Susan J. Ketoer, Troy.
Richard D. Smith, Dearborn and Dorothy A. Wooeley, Troy. WlMlam j. Wrlqht, MMford a
M.	Birney, Walled Lake.
Keen* Harbor ■—, Kaago Hal — lawson and Koran
Hazol Park
“Politically ! would say.” he wrote, “this country is op the creek, at least while it is shackled to a party system that today offers only a choice between hidebound hacks, and treats its open dissenters to tear gas and clubbings.”
A team of correspondents for japan’s Yomiuri Shimbun wrote, after completing a second tour of the United States:
In our second trip in two years we found the United States in the midst of a.storm.»
SOCIETY ‘UNBALANCED*
“The American society is so unbalanced that it is capable of _ space fliers to the moon while it Jacks the ability of sending. its citizens to a park for peaceful recreation in a midsummer night. '
“A myth that America is almighty has been destroyed, and the idol toppled to the ground. The United States has not beaten the South Vietnam Liberation Front with its world’s strongest
military and it was at 3 what to do about the Soviet occupation of Czechoslovakia, they wrote.
The hard look at- the United States even included the way American women dress. Wrote Leslie Garner, fashion writer for the. Sun in London, “American women wear their skirts too lbng and their trousers too short. The young women often look middle aged, and middle-aged fall for the mutton-dressed-as lamb syndrome,
But Ian Waller of the Sunday
Telegraph, who found “fear bitterness” emerging at the grass roots of American politics during a recent visit to the United States, still found “much that Is hopeful.” .	i
“During the past month,” he wrote, “I have talked to scores of people, black and white, all over the country who are working on race relations committees, the poverty programs, urban development and education integration schemes “The dedication, effort is very moving.
QUESTION: Which are the poisonous snakes in the
u:sa.t
ANSWER: There are four main kinds of snakes in this country, which we show in the top of the picture: Rattlesnakes, copperheads and water moccasins all belong to a group called pit vipers because of a pit between the eye and nostril. ■	" Yv ‘	,":f «	,
These are thick-bodied snakes with arrow-shaped beads, mostly with dark saddleshapes across the body. They have long fangs and are extremely dangerous. The rattlesnake vibrates his tail when angry. His rattles make a buzzing sound.	- •
Larry A. Jcnka, Waterford and Naomi i N. Miller, Waterford.
Alfred S. Borens, Farmington and Evelyn N. Davis, Warren.
Patrick J. Hayes, Owouo, Mich, and Catherine l. Horner, Highland.
Emory B. Shook, Waterford and Florence J. Robinson, Drayton Plain. LaVarn J. Cola, 371 Pioneer Slid Ml-
The smaller copperhead is pinkish copper in color, and the moccasin is dirk with a white mouth.
Dennis R. Carlson Jr, Blrmiiwhem and Susan p. Spurlock, Bloomfield'Hills.
Forrest Portotar, W wing Slraat and Linda A, DeClute, 15 W. Prlncton.
-----D. Perklo, Troy and Kristina M.
Gory D( Church, 3
Edward R. Marlon .
James R. Graves. 3141 Ctastartiold end Undo A. Singleton, 4005 Estes.
Ernest L; „ Dunn, Birmingham a Undo J. Cochran, SlrmhMham, ■, Harold York, 710 E. Pike jigd 0 malne L. Brady, Ortortvllle.
The fourth poisonous snake, the coral, is different in, shape, thin, With a small head. The fangs are small, but * the poison is deadly. Coral snakes are found in the southern part of the United States.
Below fhe poisonous snakes, we show three harmless snakes which might be confused with .them. There is no simple rule to tell a poisonous from a harmless snake. Unless you are a shake expert, it is best to leave ail of them alone.
A Dnror Designet to with Ironing Out Uf Tour Life Ireefai Headed tor Pm
McCarthy Write-In Drive to Be Conducted in Area
Two Oakland . County communities will be among those canvassed this weekend by students supporting Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy for president to discuss his platform and distribute write-in stickers and instructions.
Copying the technique that sparked the McCarthy primary campaigns last spring, the Michigan McCarthy Write-In Committee has organized students {nan Wayne State and the University of Michigan to speak with voters about McCarthy.
tion on ending the unfortunate war in Vietnam and turning tin nation to the problems of racism and poverty in the cities,” I Mangan said.
This weekend canvassers will talk with voters in Oak Park and Birmingham to Oakland County, Radford and Livonia in Wayne County and Ann Arbor in Washtenaw County.
David Mangan, state chairman of the committee, said the effort "represents a trial run for the attempt to personally canvass every Michigan voter before election day.”
* * *
“The canvassiflf students will discuss Sen. McCarthy’s post-
Divorces
wSKrjirM_______....
Bradley Jr. from Goraldlno B. hoe Joanna J. from Thomas J. Tippett Sara K. from Charles W. Boggs Donna M. from George Tuturoo
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S2& “THE MAGISTRATE”
DEC. 29 by Arthur Wing Plum
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t™‘h "LONG DAY’S JOURNEY
MAR. 9 INTO NIUHTby EUGENE o
America’s greatest playwright pitilessly probes his own lifo to create o drama of electrifying impact—so revealing and so intimate are its disclosures that it couldn't be produced while the writer was still recesses of o
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JJgJ “AMPHITRYON 38’
APR. 13 by Jam Biraudoux
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TJ&J&. PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY,	l*, im
California Grape Harvest Starts Wine Production
There is activity %pifehjW$: the year. Although the crushing:
BY JANET ODELL | ferment. Fermentation is the ''■Jfmi EHMr, This Pontiac feton jutopess whereby the natural
Out hi California’s warm!grape sugar is transformed by Sunny valleys, the grape1 yeast into carbon dioxide and harvest it banning.	wine alcohol.
From the middle of Sep-. When the proper degree df j tember to the end of October I fermentation is reached, the thousands of tons of grapes are wine is drawn off the- grapes, picked and shipped to the.put into casks and allowed to Wineries. Sauvignon, Pinot Noir, jage.
Riesling, G ifrn a y, Zinfandel, j The vintners with whom we Huscatel — the names of the talked stressed tee fact that; grapes are musical. There grajthey are merely aiding nature 1580 known and cataloged and overseeing her part in the varieties. -	making pf wine. It is a can*;
Ml&W it;	★	.	1 pietely natural process.
| One of the most pleasant days	*	* ■' * y
of our California vacation was Despite the WCTU, wine
and fermentation process 1ms to’ be done as sdoh as tS gn#s ipive frrinwthe vineyards, ag-; tog, Mending, bottifog go yR lfl: the time. /!;
Wine fi«r the eastern part of the country travels in' pult^rom California,
company owned steamship to be bottled nearer the sale point
Bottles and plastic closures for champagne and other sparkling wines are manufactured elsewhere, but the foetal i caps for the regular wines are 1 produced in foe Asti plant, i Corks are being used less and t lest,
i Workers were filling bottles of ■ brandy and champagne during our tour. There is a certain t amount of hand work necessary
sprawling Italian Swiss Colony guided torn* winery further ndrth at Asti is to parts inf 1 big business, AttUaUy, It doesn't *? wwyone-have to be in contrast to .	*
anyttdng, not when you note Although that ISC pays ovwr $1,500,000 hare v*_ t annually to grape growers and «*». ISC w has over 5,000 employes not a*?®1 counting the growers.	jtattar wWa
According to: their publicity	T
booklet* Utahan Swiss Colony is the largest dinner wine pro-duchtfSnery in the world and Jgg®! annually r,gr#d|lC.*■» SR-	.
proximately oat put jd every three gallons' of table* Birina	«S
.^Varieties grown depend upon foe soil and the climate of the ifirtlcidar region- R ough ly speaking, foe cooler areas produce grapes for dimwit and sparkling wines and foe wanner districts produce the dessert wines.
‘brandy
f Brandy takes special han-. dling. It calls for longer aging, than other wines, usu^belM’ bottled at four or eijfot jtoiup. ft-does not improve .further ^In the-bottle.	g?
We were • surprised to learn. • that brandy is aged at slightly-over 100 proof (50 per oeqt alcohol), then reduced to 80 proof or 40 per ceht Wfo distilled water at time of boU
The government charges tax on a minimum of 100 proof which makes it mure profitable to follow the above process.
■>: * - *
There Is an Internal Revenue agent permanently stationed at Italian Swiss Colony- The buildings where brandy, is aged are kept locked and sealed at all times by foe federal
The agent must be present whenever brandy is in foe process of transfer from one building to another until all tax has iiear paidi Dmrtog tiw
BRAND1ED PEACH PUDDING-Combine 1 can (15% oz.) rice pudding, chilled with a 1-pound can of sliced peaches, drained and 2 tablespoons brandy. Chill. Spoon into 4 serving dishes and garnish with whipped-topping and pecans. One cup sliced fresh peaches may be substituted for the canned peaches above^
Who knows more about cook- of soup bowls. Pour in soup and 1 cup California Sguterne or Ig with wine than a wine serve at once with more Cha-	other white dinner wine
rower or the wife of a man blis. Makes 4-5 servings.	1. (6 oz. can) sliced mushrooms,
ho has spent his entire bus- hobx*S wiFfe	undrained
less life in foe wine busbwss?,	- ......_______ Pound steak and cut into 6
John PedroncelU, second gen-	S£'8erving ^ piec?*- Sprinkle
ration vintner, likes Sirtl jjjAJSSfaSiSS' X with ■*& md and dip in howder made with wins. Tor	flour- Brown in heated oti in
i foe coming cool (toys of junch*on- Here " ner rec pe “■* heavy skillet with onions. When
season of peak activity, oc-
casionally extra inspectors are
Vintners are proud men. They * have respect foir their product % mid the fact that they can only ?
| help the natural process.
They consider wine an fan- ■ portant adjunct to daily Ufa..* They enjoy *jftus before, Trife** and after meals, Their wives * cook with wine. They tMh foefr^ r i , ——t.. dS	/-i-iu r
rooms.	WHICH GLASS?—A single all-purpose vAne glass (left)
14; '. ■ *	*	*	r serves any type of wine in style, and is recommended by the
! Cover and cook over low heat: wine growers of California. To foe right of foe all-purpose 1 to 1% hours, or until tender. | glass, a tulip Champagne glass, next Sherry, then another [. Serve with Rose, Burgundy or all purpose glass, slightly more formal than the first,; next 'Sparkling Burgundy wine.	port or other dessert wine, then the long-stemmed Rhine
wine glass, and finally foe hollow-stemmed glass for Champagne. If local stores don’t have your favorite glass, write to Wine Glasses, P. O. Box 732, Sausalito, California 94065 for a catalogue showing the all-purpose glass and
These elegant yet easy brandy and honey-glazed, cookies originated In Germany. Serve them after dinner with demi-tasse of coffee and brandy or as an afternoon refreshment.
After baking, cookies will keep in an airtight container for at least a week; they will
over bottom of a buttered if.by 15-inch rimmed bakfogHpab (jelly roll pan). “
Pour Brandy-almond topping over dough, and spread evenly. Bake in a moderate oven (358 degrees) for 20 to $5 minutes or until deep golden. Cool on a rack: Cut into triangles or small (about 2-inefa}. squares. Makes about 35 square* of |8 triangles. BRANDY-ALMOND TOPPING
Layer Relish. Meat You Can Buy
Mix Companions
Buttermilk and orange jtilce are happy companions. For a cool' anil refreshing beverage, combine 2 cups each buttermilkj and orange Jute*- Add adashof salt and 2 tablespoons sugar for 6 wonderful servings. ,'■{/-
other traditional shapes.
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Wine Cookery
Wine Vinegar Imparts
Want tested redpes that use! wine and suggestions on how to ' serve it? There are three ex-cellent cookbooks put out by I
Dress Up Leftovers
Brandy-almond topping (recipa
The Wine Advisory Board in
below)
Brandy; 2 tablespoons hooey; Leftover baked beans In foe % teaspoon almond extract; and refrigerator? Add lots of diced 1 cup chopped, slivered, or!celery to them (for crispness) sliced elmfftos Bring to a full and n little minced onion. Use boil, stirring; set aside to coMiwifo brown bread for
restaurant. Salads are so lm- Sift together Into mixing bowl portant the he even makes his the flour, sugar, baking powder, own wine vinegar.	and salt. With pastry blender
SPECIFIC WAT	JJAJW' *)art*c*M *•
Mr. Oralnl, the other working "g,, — with • tort, add to
norfnor afpMtM tho AAPTfiPt 1
a .	The newest one Is “Gourmet When you dine at Orsl’s In
rn^ry mypnne	wj„e Cooking the Easy Way.“ San Francisco, you are sharing
Sait and freshly ground 1»P- jUst leafing through it wllllin a royal heritage. The secrets Jr......	llf.u u make you eager to get into foe and techniques of,this Northern
ldfchen and try some of the Tuscany Cuisine were rflven by
^Ch tat° * It can be found in coc*bookj Chef Or si’s grandmother men wme pawe.	sections of book stores with two acted as a food consultant 3to
•	. * li earlier wine cookbooks pUbllkh-foe Italian king and Queen.
. BtottM 2 patties, but not to od by the same group,;	When, important guests . from
outer edges, with reUfo, then	*	*	*	'France, England and
green pepper. Cover jwtt re- “Favorite Re cT.pe a	of;Switzerland were expected' at
maining 2 patties; mold edges California Winemakers” was!the.court, his grandmother was together wifo finger* to sea* published in 1963. In 1865,] called to plan and supervise the
partner, stressed the correct' procedure for making this type of dressing. It Is important tp begin with the salt, freshly ground pepper, dissolve them In the vinegar then.foe olive oil and finish with a squeeze of fresh lemon juice.
As you know, waiters who; toss foe ealad at foe table don’t measure the ingredients. They know fay experience how many shakes of vinegar and SQ it
This restaurant isn't sny different. The proportion la about 2 parts oil and 1 part vinegar. ORSI’S ROMAINE AND SEAFOOD SALAD I head romalne 8 crab legs
1 peeled tomato or i dieny.
*	*	*	parsley, store It. to a tigbtiy (Scallions) make sun their tops
Table wines Whidi aro about closed jar in foe refrigerator;’ it are green. If the tops are a I per cent aloafaol are served will keep fresh that way for edited yellow, foe onions have t wwwl* wifo other foods, several days.	been held too long.
	
■A	mmm
fi
TITB PONTIAC FRK8& THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 1968
NORTHERN ass^ Colors
TOILET TISSUES
Giant Sine
Oven Freth
ITALIAN BREAD
SAillQN STEAKS WITH CREAMED MACARONI — Elbow macaroni in a simple creamy sauce, eye-appealing salmon steaks,
To Creamy Macaroni,
Salmon	Adds Co
Enjoy a pleasant evening the National Madlroni Institute, (tinted elbow macaroni; bits of meal on Die patio or the back . The delicate color of salmon j ripe olives add appealing con*
I Hie sauce is a snap to make; it starts with a can of soup.
| SALMON STEAKS WITH CREAMED MACARONI [ f salmon steaks, l-incb thick l (about 2 pounds) i V* cup melted butter or mar-j|| garine N ‘ 1 tablespoon salt f 3 quarts boiling water [ 2 cups elbow macaroni (8 oz.)
| 1 can (10V4 oz.) condensed | cream of celery soup, i undiluted Mi cup milk
p 2 tablespoons Chablis or 1 tablespoon lemon juice y« cup slivered ripe olves
FELICE Special ARMOUR BRAND
j Meanwhile, add Salt to rapidly Iboiling .water. Gradually add . macaroni So that water contin-
RIPE OLIVE GAZPACHO SALAD — Turn this famous Spanish cold soup into a delitfitful molded salad, pitt ripe olives into; the gelatin and fill the center of jhe unmokled ring at serving time.
Zippy Tomato Mold Fall of Vegetables
350 degrees (moderate); bike
get a Utvely
free
rose
third of cuctmiber slices into tMekmied gelatin. Tton half of mixture into 5%-cup mi mdld. £
whrn yM ritit
HARVEY
niRNitvapu
Shurtoa
Unmold fid-*** desired. Makes t servings.
JP«
MEXICAN IOOPS klAMitICM A WZT HOMES JS
	Grosse Points Quality "BVMfetfk 1	
	rHEUH ORANGE JUICE	Vt Gallon RV'|K" ■ Bottle lJU
	Special lew* price!	
	SEALTEST	ot. iinQ •-
	HALF 'ii HALF	C»«- QjJ
	KRAFT Famous	jUi MBA '
	PARKAY §M	
8?	MARGARINE	
Sites; bake lO minutes longer,	lb. 1
brushihg frequently with butter	
drippings.	■spv
P—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
Serve With Strawberries
m Little Molds While Baking
There is no need to sigh after 3 pints fresh California ftraw-the surefjVatrairberop.
This year we shall have snow Beat eggs with I cup of the strawberries ... a fresh, fine cream Until light in SH| beat cr<>P harvested In the misty ]n sherry, flour, salt, baking California mornings io -arid- powder and V4 cup of the sugar. August and September to see us Pour kite 8 individual gfeffs through the first cruelties of ovenproof baking dishes which winter.	-1 have been buttered and
We win be snug by the fire, sprinkled with 2 tablespoons Of shored up against the beaufiful the sugar, death of trees, going crisply to Sprinkle top of batter with 2 their graves . the early dark tablespoons of the sugar. Bake Ip - Which we are as ypt in u» degree (hot) oven 11 to 12
How would you like to fry a. new idea Ind at the same time enjoy an unusual taste treat?
To make—tin-loafed—Quick breads, gather together several different shaped individual molds that you have — even a corn stick pah, perhaps. Gen-erously grease and flour sides-and bottoms of molds.
Select your favorite Tjuick bread packaged mix, or if you are in a baking mood, select two or three different mixes for variety.
Prepare the mix as directed on the package, but substitute lemon-lime ca rbonated beverage for the liquid. This liquid gives an added elusive temon-lime flavor to ‘the mix. Fill the molds two-thfrds full. CUT TIME
Bake at tempeiature given pir package — but cut length of baking time to one-half the .time given. Cool for ten minutes. Turn out on wire cooling rack, then turn top side up.
These small un-loafed breads will keep fresh in the refrigerator for a week or restore from freezer in a few minutes, always ready to spread tilth softened cream cheese.
Serve with butter, strawberries and remaining 1 cup cream, whipped and sweetened, with remaining sugar.
Strawberries may. be sweetened with 2 tablespoons granulated, confectioners 0 r brown sugar. for each pint. MakesS^tendngs.-------------
to comfort all these little uncertainties of autumn we will have those California strawberries . . . very brave and gay in our markets ... to put into warm and cheerful cakes, puddings, pies and
pHStfiesaW cSBBIefs;-----
| Dutch Babies With Strawberries and Cream
NEW PLACEMATS - The old combines with the new in one package — a beautiful color reproduction of an old mister, "Vase of Fi6wers"""by TaunCezawie and “Glam Floral," -a new Scott paper placemat creation in vibrant orange, pink and gqpsn stylized flowers. In keeping -with color and design in table setting, Scott has a new brochure, "Table Setting Tips." It includes fundamentals of good taste and etiquette and helpful hints for using paper products for any occasion. For your free copy, write: "Table Setting Ups," Scott Home Sendee Center, Scott Paper Company, P.O. Box 1999, Philadelphia, Pa. 1910$. ‘
P/f/yPeaches
Marinate flesh peach halves for a'half hour In French dressing to which you have added 1 ;•teaspoon dried dill. Drain and pop under toe broiler until bubbly. Serve with broiled chicken, baked ham or fish steaks.
2 cups (1 pint) heavy cream &*cup slite*y -	,
2 tablespoons flour % teaspoon each: salt, baking! powder
%N cup sugar
UN-LOAFED QUICK BREADS
guess with these dainty dessei treats or gift wrap tor a friend.
New Guide Smooths Party Problems
Favorite Is
You call, that is, if you follow Tb further simplify the task ®sh> Set dish in a pan of hot 1 the directions in Charlotte party-giving, the book con-water and bake 20 minutes in the directions in Char 1 otte ^menu	375 degree oven. Serve at race.
(Adams new paperback bodk, ^	Here’s an SeiVes «.
The Heublein Party Guidjs, just example of one of the easy-to-l .	*	*	*.
published by Popular Library, prepare, yet elegant, recipes 1 The ^Heublein Party Guide to a *	*	found in The Heublean Party available from Popular Library;
| :m definitive guide tor ev- G^e:	. , fe wherever	are
ery type add size of party, and HW LEMON SOUFFLE «#*	_____
will make your borne entertain- ® *S8* yolks	11 l a * •
)■* — -r	l'iSSimm j*. JatS f°r M‘Xm9
for your guests, but for you. grated find of 1 lemon	*It’a a'good idea to use an
ARE LOWER
Tender
Baxley f amous
STEAKS
Batch of Drop Donuts Good for Meal or Snack
Lightly sprinkle ice cream tilth cinnamon; top with lemon1 butterflies. Serve with atraws’ and iced tea spoons. About 1% quarts beverage.
Zest in Sauce Can Be a Secret
There are certain convenience foods that have been around for so long and are so reliable and easy to use that they have become staples of the kitchen, a ■ ★
Solid all-vegetable shortening
One of the reasons all-vegetable shortening is so useful ll that it has no aroma or flavor to interfere with that of. other foods with which it’s used. And, because it’s designed to be kept at room* temperature, it’s easy
- To Shape Rolls
—Know how to shape cloverleaf; ] tolls? Pinqh off pieces of yeast y
plough and shape into balls can (g ounces) tomato sauce about %-inch in diameter. Dip mushrooms, 2 tablespoons the balla ln melted butter and, bottled prepared Italian dress-1 place 3 balls in each buttered fog and 1 tablespoon brown; muffin cup.	sugar 10 minutes.
,-,r. , IT * - * .■*"
Butter has the same calorie Spoon Into 4 frankfurter rolls, content, at other table fats and split and toasted. Makes 4 serv-spreads.	lings.
purpose convenience product. It can be used for making cakes, baking biscuits, greasing a pan, , making a pie or flying* a chick-. en. The uses are almost limitless.
DEEP FRYING Solid all-vegetable shortening is ideal for deep frying . . . donuts, for instance.^ Donuts are simple to make especially if they are. Easy Drop Donuts. And who needs a hole in donuts^ anyway? Our New England ancestors didn’t . . .' they made square donuts and caHed them
Bazley Famous Junedale Brand
Drop the donut batter by heaping teaspoonfuls into the hoMiwtening and^ them until crien and goldenbrown, then coat them with confectioners’ or spiced granulated sugar.
' EASY DROP DONUTS M cup sugar % cup milk
egg - '	. •	' . h
, 2 tablespoons melted solid afl-;:;:T vegetable shortening 1% cups sifted all-purpose flour
SMSUE
Lean Delicious
Ham Slices
% teaspoon salt % cup seedless raisins Solid all-vegetable shortening for deep frying Vt cup granulated sugar It teaspoon nutmeg or clnna-
GIVE!,
Support Your Pontiao Atm
UNITED
tUNN
Well-Trimmed
Blend together It Cop sugar, milk, egg and melted shortening. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; add to liquid
NNUtETS
Quality Meat Since 1931
/EHa PONTIAC PR&SS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
P&tyRolh Filled f or Sandwiches
WHti {Jonyentence Foods
Corned Beet Balls Come to life Party
More Thap Time Considered
Cocktail parties call for appetizers that have special flavor appeal. For your next gathering, try these little corned beef balls spiked with horseradish.
These tahgy stack-ups are : loaded with man appeal—proud little MmicjNrtchtfs of he-man flavor- Spltt'pm^r-rolls; Spread on the dpi— mustard butter sparked with celery seed. Then layer slices of ham, Swiss cheese and plckles. * 7 Pop them into the oven a lehr minutes to warm .the bints and let the flavors mellow/You^ find yourself serving the win* ning hand of the evening.
EAST LANHNG, Mich. -What accounts for the popularity of e o n V e n i e n c e foods? It’s tho time they save
fohoroemakera.
But there’s more to it than just the amount of time saved, according to-Mrs. Anita Dean, foods and - nutrition specialist with Michigan State University’sCooperative Ex* tension Service.
“Distribution of the time you have to spend is changed,’’ Mrs. Dean noted. “This may bo important even If the total time required isn’t greatly reduced.".
who prefer not to spend much Zippy Corned Beef Balls: with time ih the kitcheb include a fork** flake 1 can (12. ounces); frozen, canned, prepackaged or corned beef, add 1 egg, 1 slice prepared foods regardless ofibread torn into bits and 1 price, the specialist said. She table’spoon prepared may get more satisfaction out horseradish and 2 teaspoons of do-it-yourself .projects in Worcestershire sauce. Blend other places besides the kitchen, well, shape into small .balls.
For this homemaker, building	*	*	*
her own bookcases might: be a Place on baking sheet, bake better investment of time and in a 375 degree oven about, hi interest than baking her own minutes. . Serve warm from heaps. fi„	chafing dish.
satisfaction from prepared convenience foods.
“Fresh produce rather then frozen or canned is a better buy for her. Making cakes and biscuits from basic , ingredients means more to her than making those . she—considers Teas satisfactory from prepared
At mack time, for coctails. m anytime at all — Dominoes will please family and guests. Marian them uring other meats and cheeses-. Mini-sandwiches aif a maxi-idea!
DOMINOES
% pound baked or boiled ham. thinly sliced
3 ounces Swiss cheese, sliced V» cup butter, softened Vi cup prepared mustard V* teaspoon celery seed 20 enriched party rolls, split .20 dill pickle slices
Ease of storing and possible reduction in the amount of space needed is al type of convenience, too. Ease of transporting the food from the market because of lighter weight or less bulk is another type convenience, she said.
Mrs. Dean listed some of the other ways convenience foods
save time: ....
• Eliminates routine tasks the dull part of cooking. For example, condensed soups eliminate the making of
City Side Super Market Headquarters far Big
ItlMivimu
Roasting Fryers
Small broiler-fryers (1V4 to 2 pounds) may be stuffed and roasted In a hot (400 degrees) oven. The birds will need about an hour’s oven. time. Serve a half chicken, if you like, to each person,
Colorful Note in Stew
Whenever you reach for one	1 Mr-inch cubes
of those lovely, plump, shiny, 3 tablespoons flour fresh green peppers, do you 3 tablespoons salad oil realise that Chris top htr 1 cup chopped fresh onions Columbus, the adventuresome 2 cups water Spaniard, was so intrigued by 2 teaspoons Worcestershire this pungent green vegetable he sauce found growing in the New 1 beef bouillon cube World, he acclaimed its virtues 1 teaspoon salt far and wide?	Vt teaspoon pepper
Columbus believed bp bad * medium - sixed potatoes, discovered a new font of the peeled and quartered spice due to the pungent flavor, 1 pound green peppers, seeded and Is credited with christening and quartered (about 5 this green beauty a pepper. medhim-siaad peppers)
■	* i *’	★	Roll beef in floor to coa t
Peppers became widely used i"**1*?’ ™serye	i
in Europe, and appeared on the beef	ta i
American sceoeduring Colonial011	Re^ove ]
days. Florida, Louisiana;, a*;®eat towi pan; reserve dnp-Rio Grande districts to YtaasJPkp- ,	, MJM : ^4 .
California and New Jersey are' ^ute <®,0M to drivings until the big producers. Green pep- te?der- ft	,flour mto
peri are available year ’round fifoy* ^°yly *tb" In water, with the largest mwUm ar- Worcestershire sauce, bouillon riving in the autumn.	cube, salt and pepper. Cook, •
Thrmiirkmit ITT-  .....stirring constantly, until mix-
*«"*»■*
USDA CHOICE! I!
•	Eliminates time spent digging through stacks of recipes and keeping recipe files in order, since most packages have directions printed on them.
•	Reduces the number of time-consuming items to prepare for different meals.
•	Cuts down on the number of
Tandar Baby Baaf Liver..... <	39
A Peters ‘OK’ Sliced Bacon 49* ib.
make to the store, If you plan yourehoppingpropeilr-, However, there is another side to the coin, the specialist pointed out.
NOTFORAUL “Same people And that their skills and familiarity with recipes counteract the time-saving features of certain processed foods. That means if you’re skilled at making pie crust, you might not save flow with a mix. You must evaluate the time you have to uqe-”
Stuffed C
Stuffed Peppers
BW.r 3Qc
222SSS&
Cover luid simmer 1% hours, stirring occasionally. Add potatoes; cover and cook is
w/Muthr©om*
>3-0*. can %
Sauteed Scallops
Saute slivered almonds and scallops in a little oil in skillet!
Add green peppers; oover and cook 16 minutes, or- until potatoes aid peppers are just
Equals Two Cups
An envdope of unflavored gelatin will jelly two cups of liquid. When sugar is used In the recipe, it is often counted on as part of the liquid.
Good combination of fruit to
Tuna
6V2-0Z. Can
POTATOES
20*6-
338-0377/^
EET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL
(POTATOES & 60.	M" r
1 LETTUCE XS	19*1
CARROTS S	Mb. AC 1 Baf O \
CELERY S.	Ml
iONIOHS iH 1	Ik. 29°)
] CRAPES *»•	25fJ
I PICNICS ss	80S-1
! HAMBURGER^	0.1
SAUSAGE xss	49S.L
THE PONTIAC JFBJfcSS, THtjaSPAy, SBFTKl>BBER 18, I9W.
J iacoby on Bridge j
ROBIN MALONE
$SbPLW6j*«2M> i MON® SOH&
• TH6MIOAP MX\N*f owseM >
T*Nte$^
and Just 1)wow an opening bid	'
in high card strength.	®
I* -k +	ilaft Mm with
I Nine’s double was normal moods so > land/East raised to three hearts East's queen < in bn effort to jam his oppo- clearly indica nent's bidding.	u and one more
Y It failed utterly, No one was junsucpessfUlfy. ‘going to tout out Edgar Rap*r“~ fan, one of the world’s greatest players who sat South. Not that anyone needed to be a great player to find 8 bid with Ed-gar’s hand and Edgar found a four no-trtunp bid.
At this point West flew the flag with a five heart ^alL Sidney Lazard, who held the North hand, might well have doubled to dhow dislike for a slam. He and Edgar use the double of an interference bid for thtt purpose, buf Sidney rather fancied his hand and did not want to! discourage Edgair.	A
jj v	. *;•	•- -M
j Edgar’s response was a Jump to six spades and now all be had to do was to make it. West held the first trick and shifted to the six of clubs. Edgar won and started on trumps. The West bidding was, enough to I cause Edgar to try a finesse
*4	*Q82
VAKQ9S2 VJ10 8 74 ♦ Tf ...	4Q#32
*8832 ‘	♦»
SOUTH .
A Ajioes-. T3	. ,
♦ K J4	..... /
;	*AJ107	■; /’
North-SOuth vulnerable West North East South J? Dble SIT 4N.T. 5 V Pass PassSA
By Carl Grubert

ns that you
THE BORN LOSER "all imTMMwza, :mTmv\iB6orr4 WcoRNe&b T\ woo!
NOW,I'M
cm
bld/on and! make their cotvj tract by taking! advantage bn the information] your bids have] provided, I West's two1 heart can was on# of those
“So what if I’m not as smart as I pretended when we were courting? .. . You’re not as dumb as YOU pretended.”
JACOBY
ALLEY 00*
Sain definitely thevKT
CAPIUCOkH—(December—SWjutyory 10): Emphiilj on travel, communlcetlon, amity to enlarge area of exfcertence. Meant soma out of cny rut. Obeorvo. MM Mli| to knowludoa. A 4W..W
for meklno plant which odd »o education.
AQUARIUS (Jenuery JO-Pobniory II): Ndw view toward tlnaneet ot mete or partner It required. Meant your attitude itiould change. Leman up. Your hold on reins hat fain tight. Now *tdve tor I prootor p*»c» end narmony.
PISCES (February UMAarch 10).: Permit ottwt to grab Ihltl.tlv.. Pace voureatf. Hw. h ,t^ 10 ofaarve. You can team tram mlttaket of othart. Tima It on your side. Pliy waiting tame. Make concettlon to met#, partner.
CAPTAIN EASY
MgtmgiwuiCKiiAPi vpisemteTj
LOOK.. MOTHER—THE PER" YEAH? WELL,VOLfRE
luuk. mo i nets—-tnc
mcr opr&cruurr/to SOAK SOME OF THE BUILT-IN GREASE AMD GRIME OFF HIS HANDS AMD HE'S COVERING THEM WITH RUBBER GLOVES/ BOX * T l IF EVER THERE WAS A / ' , COMPLETE FGULrtJI? J \ \ HE'S IT/ jm-rri
f AMOTHER, CHUM, OR ) ONE JAB E J ELSEVOU'PBE / APIECE IS ^ 'SPORTIKfAMOSE \ ENOUGH/ OUIT Like AM ELEPHAK1T ) SPARRING AND ONACmJNXOF^	JT-- >
youve alwavB T there'll be \
GOT IT I WTO rl\ MO/MAIM EVEMT J SOMETHIM’/ J V TDWkSHT/
Daily
Almanac
The evening stars ar a Venus and Saturn.
: On this day to history’;
In 1777, American soldiers won the first battle Of Saratoga, N.Y., to the Revolutionary War.
* * *
In IMS, Union and Confederate soldiers met to the battle of Chickamauga, Ga. The rebels won the following day.
to 1881, President Garfield
NANCY
I'LL TIE, A KNOT ON YQUR FJNGER SO YOM VVQNrT ^ ^-7 ROROET rJ7
l MADE ANOTHER KNOT, aUST TO MAKE SWE x-*
YOU PROMISED TO WATER rrZL
mPmW9rrfr~.
BOARDING HOUSE
66AD, FATHER/THAT COURSE
WAS CHILD'S PLAY ! BUT X
In 1960, Soviet Premier Nikita Khruschchev received
a cold reception when he arrived to the United States to attend toe United Nations General Assembly.
HEBE'S THE REPORT CARD, VADEVELOf STUDENT*.'MACK AND CLYDE \\eR. AH-6ETAN A l BUSTER,tLL 6NS§ J H
YOU AC FO* FINISHING THE /	?---
SURVIVAL COURSE ON ALL
ip rr comes up
HEM®/T KNOCK
OVBRTHE RANK!
CLOSE
£N0UG8~
FOURS'^EVEN tP'ltXJ
viere Slower
.THAN A REFUND/ \J
'J WHAT V-. f HAPPENED TO YOU, *ON?
in Real Straw Poll
INlXANAPOLIS, tod. (AP)
DONALD DUCK

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUflSDAYy SEPTEMBER 19, 1968

The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by then? in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday.
Produce
• FRUITS
Apples. Chenenod. txi. ........... tin
Apples. Cortland, bu. ............4.15
Apples,	.......am
SSSS' aSRar^.:::::V.*V::
AppiS wo^^iey. hi:'::::::::::. +»
Blueberries, 17-qt, ert. .......\7
Blueberries, lKqt.
Cantaloupe, bu. .
Grapes, Concord, pk. bskt. „. . Peaches, Elberti. to bu. . ... .. Peaches, Half Haven,, 44 bu. .
sSawItf.::
Peaches. Rich Haven, 44 bu. , Pears, Clepp Faworltes, bu. .
piums. Demean, to bu. . Plums,Prune, % bu. .... Plums, M
Stock Market Moves Higher
NEW *YbftS , (AF) r- The .stock market moved higher in neavy trading early this afternoon.
Volume for the first two hours exceeded nine million shares. The tape ran three minutes late.
Analysts said news on several fronts was Just too good to discourage investors. Among these were a forecast by the Com-
merce Department that a further substantial gain .would be attained by the nattorfal production of goods and services in the third quarter and signs of a general easing of money credit.
Buyers seemed to disregard warnings by economists that a slowdown in business would eventuate in the last half of this
Recent increases announced fat auto, asbestos and other product lines tended also to boost inflation fears.
Hie Dow nlines average of 30 industrials aHioon was 925.66, up 2.61.
The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had risen i.2 to MtO.
Watermelon*, f
The New York Stock Exchange
Bean*. Kentucky Wpl Beans, < Lima, bu. .... Beam, Roman, bu. ..
Beets, Topped, Broccoli,. IR, ■ Cabbage,

•A—
Salas	_ _
thus.) High Law LMI Chg. G
J is4 m **-*8
!, curly bu. ...
i, Rad. fau,.....
it Sprouts, bu.
Omar 1.1* ; lb GattyOII .72a Gillette 1 JO lb Glen Aid .t7p
Iflfff
106 )Q% 30% 30% + Vs R M 47H ^4 47V6 -I- % R
17 29% 29'/* 29% + 35 Ifl 102% 103	,.
61 56% 55% 56 + 304 14	13% 13% ...
163 39% 38

—R—
Salas	....
(hds.) High Law	Last	Chg.
20!	Mb	4Mb	4»to	+ to
77	24Vb	2344	24	+ 46
24	3J44	35 V*	3544	+ 44
I *"	■—	Bfi	+U4
Ms, Callo-Pak, 2 d; pts, topped, bu. .
Calory, Pascal, dz. stalks ........
oCelery, Pascal, 2 to 5 dz, ctn. . Celery, Pascal Hearts, cum pkg..
Corn, Swaot. S-di. bag YYYYY. Cucumber, dill size, Vi bu. . Cucumber, pickle alio. to bu. Cucumber, allears, bu. ......
Leaks, «L Seta*....
Okra, CW>)— Onions, 50-lb. baa .... Onions, OfMl, di. bet Onions, FIMlimJOto.
4 45% 45to 45V6 + to
alsSKh
23 55	54 SM-.tb
8 ® W«i”
4 474* 47(6 474* +
54 sm SlVb ft 7..
roceCo 1.50 -ranCitl .60 Grant 1,30 «*MF UR
'.J#
•Wtot Flnl _ -eenGnt .M Greyhound l GrumnAlrc 1 Gulf OH 3 Sutfstjut
I 4344 43
01 *144 4144 4m -H Hfi S9to 5*44- ..._ “ sto + oi 2
fPI!
11	241b	23V4	2344	4
41	MtoMto	14V4	4
30	4244	4144	4244	4
15	87V6	87	071b	—
Bronson Files MD Complaint
Seeks to Have License of Dr. Clark Revoked
Oakland County Prosecutor S'. Jerome Bronson today filed a formal Complaint with the Michigan State Board of Medicine asking that the license of Dr. ftenaid E. Clark be revoked.
The. Farmington Township physician was found' guilty of manslaughter in June in causing the death of Mrs. Gfacfe Neal by giving her anwertiwoof sodium pentathal, commonly known as truth serum.
Pressure Governs
Business Behavior
101 -H-'M -y. . .
10 '21b ink. 421b — 1 150 24	231b	pb, + i
30 3144 »V| 311b-vl in. 82V* <2	121b ; + 1
- 32 2414 Bib 241b + i 330 4344 4244 431* >1
—H—
4 34(4 3444 3444 40 «lto 4144 + V*
4	044	044 .
;§*H
l 41V4 i
Parsley, ROW, dz. bchs. . Parsnips, (b bUrf-... .., Parsnips, CsllO-Pak, dz. .. Peas, BiacKaya, bu...., Peppers. Catonrw, pk. feakt, Peppers, Hot, bu. . Pepper*, Plmeirto, MV to Peppers, Rod $WMt, pk. b Peppers. Sweet, bu. .
Potatoes, MMb, bag ........
Potatoes, 50-lb, PM-1.....
Radishes, SUKk, to bu. . Radishes, HKjK .. Radishes, WHM, dz. bch. . Squash, Acttfl* bu.
Squash, egnpreup, bu.......
Squash, > Butternut, by.. . Squash, HwyMrd, (6-bu. .
Tomatoes, 14-lb. bakt. ____
Tomatoes, OMto. ...........
Turnips, dZ; Mb. .	-----
. Turnip*, topped, tot.
-lie 1*18
i 67% t % R
14 61% 67% 4
If ir .
55 341k 3fto 34to + 14
2* 14 13to 1344 t to ij 3 56V* 561b 1644 — to !! Vk 1144 + 4b !
s ft 311{
27 1744 U-32 Otto 6144 ....
0 3644 3614 3644 t ra.nnrapar i
57s ,S iKtK + tRfttt
1	CKtollTwab AAA
If the licensing board falls to take action on Bronson’s complaint, he sald/he will seek a Circuit Court/order that would take the case out of the hands of the state board and place it in the coqns.
Up t<yhow, Bronson said, the medical board has refused to revoke Clark's license, contending that Clark has not exhausted all his appeals.
NOW IN PRISON
Clark is serving a three-to-15-year sentehce at the state prison in Jackson, Bronson is concerned with the possibility -that Clark may be released on bond if he appeals his
BY JOBJJ CUNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-A major change in fiie code of behavior for big business has been made gradually in-recent yeans. It is enforced not by law but by pressures or some-| times by appeals to the corporation conscience. . j The script is easy to follow,!
A company announces a price increase, accompanying' it wjth an appeal for understanding.. It explains that~4he increases are modest. and unavoidable. Wages and materials., costs have liken it says.
CUNNIFF
F. Kennedy over what Kennedy believed was an inflationary price increase.
ANGER AROIJSED Public anger is soon aroused gainst the company that nounces a price increase. The company measures the discontent it has aroused and begins to match it against possible sales losses .
Before it can .act to pare its increase, however, a major competitor announces a smaller increase. Its motives can vary; it might simply be that it wants to pick up the good will lost by the other company.
The federal governmen quickly accuses the company of contributing to inflation. It ap-to the company’s competitors to hold the price line. It insinuates that problems could ensue for the company.
Tjiis is no idle threat, as U.S. Steel and several other companies can tell you. Steel’s image was badly tarnished by an]
encounter with President John | ethical area there is no law that
4 6*44 6144 — 4 4 34	344b ....
No appeal has yet beemfile •“*'“* is denied
iWiiifwi____
. StwrwnWm 1 344b 34to + to itoMI Cb I*
10 43to 4344 4344 +'to
tPP fin
by dark, dark was new trial last month and had 60 days from that time to ap-
414k-to peal the ruling of Oakland ft IS County Circuit Judge William 3.
■ ■ 2.25 Assd OG 1.20
44	4544	4444	44to	..
27	40	47to	47to-	..	..
30	3344	32	33	to.
76 lotto 10444 I04to -Tto 30	2146	21(6	f	"	‘
Bronson said his Office would
21to + Vt I J99 Mh mA'
[ 46% 41% 46% *4
19 31% 31% tm + M
Swiss Chard, bu.............
Turnips* bu....................
LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS Celery, Cebbage. «z. ........
w .60	17 67to 6
t* t(6 4 6 I4I» 124 40	4
I ... ~ Jewel Co 1.40 146 + to JohnJhn .40*
umm
127 iito. goto iito — to iil......	...
14 tfto/.Mto 6744 + 46 wSSSfalOQ	30 «** n row -r n
130 !w> w 1746 -Mi WtoK. lag	wi « +.to
■ VP	Mirtlito	Mto	+tto	fiuiBili	L40	3W	3446	3444	34H	-	to
5	40(6 vlto	46to	+	(4	South Co	1.00	130	27	2044	2144	-	16
75	fito	3616	36to	f	46	SouNOet 1.40	31	54(6	MM	S3to	-	44
23	3246	32	3246	+	to	SWt Mt l.40	124 '	4046	3744	4044	+	(b! . . T ,, . ,.
37 337to 33444 335	-146 SOUltl Ry 2 *0	16 5JV4 5444 5546 ....i StrenUOUSly fight WN attempt
41 14(6 H	34V*	+	V*	Sparten	Ind	U	l»	Wit	k	k.	—I...	J	„
43	*044 *046	20(6	....isperryR	.40e	1*7	4*44	4*16	46to	+	to by dark to	be	released	on
167	37	3646	17	.... SquereO .70*	47	2M6	2*14	2044. ..
160	34<b	3346	34......Steley	200	37to	3746	3M6	..
141 5444 5446 (4to + to’itSniM 1.40	62 41	44 ' - 444k + ...
3 65	6446 Mto - to nil .12p	30 23. 224b 23 +.44
- “* — *“ StOIICal 2.70 1137 6746 4546 66 +'I**-StOIIInd 2.10	127	55	5446	55	+
StOIIJ 2.60e	30*	7716	7646	7646	_
------- -	30 6346 6146 *146 +
so	mt	ini	2116	—
fi	4lto	41to	4146-
W	5346	5246	53to	+1
33	MM	MM	MU
Escarole, bu.	...J“|iorS*n 1^1
SBfiSf A.	« B&Ts
ta» f»	g ran*
Litjuqj. jgBQg.....	...ugMaikm .
Lettuce, LaaL bu. .....4.00 Butova job
Lettuca, Romalne, bu. ..3,00 gynk Rams
16 4546 45(6 45(6 . I 5* 76M 74(6 Mi +146 1 87(6 Mto 77 to + V*
dip
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11 37M 37
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itarl Droo 1 Wj. 1.15
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-AT—.
TampaEI .72	132 1646 2646 1646 4
!
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54to 54(6 54to +
Poultry and Eggs
-“mOIT -005
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>y flrot receiver* dock W A lumbo 54-57, Ml
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DETROIT (AF)
large 53-57, laTga amall *• —
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1.2* 1M !7to 27(6 2746 f 46
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DETROIT (AFWwRMJ' per pound lor to" type hen* t7-21i
rilvo poultry^b£ny c**e ji ' ~
CelaneieCp 2
io firm; L_. _ H Uv,...g prices uncnangad ta.(6 Wgh-£ , 73 tan fX Mto; OfA'Mto, ** * S 46, M C 614lTc*ra QO 1 474k; M c *l g
il Cert-teed .10
UPSP	ip I___________‘ CwanaA MO
’“iggr tuiiy"wt^; 7wKoK(i’’*yy1no Si. rtLto *
1	~PfM
dlum* 47, steotfords 37, check* 21
CHICAGO FOUL1RY	,
CHICAGO (AF1h-ttJ»A>--Llv» poultry: ( wholesale buying prices ito lower to to c higher; roasters M\M6to, apocuil White Rtock fryers 21-2146, young turkoya 25.
7546 76 +toLtag My 2. , 144b Uto + to Lily Cup 1.
! 6746 mS +lto LockMA V 1 471b Mto + to (SiwbTh .31
bond;
The prosecutor said he wanted to make one thing clear “with respect to a great profession that is being blackened by the actions Of a few individuals. TH[OUSANDS RESPECTED
"There is nothing in the records (o indicate that the activities of dark have in any way been mirrored by the thousands of respected, dedicated doctors.’’
The law must be extra vigilant in regard to such practitioners as Dr. dark, said Bron-and I call upon the others in the profession to help seek out and put an end to the acitons of those few who would
b LonaSCam 1 6 LoncSGa 1.12 A LotwIsLf 1.24 to Lorfllard 2.70
+3" T3to~ 13VI 13 ..
« 5746 57	571* + 4
If IMto lMto H*to +< ( 41 26to Mto' 261b s 60 is Mto .'Sit .... ■ if'	B9'
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that there had been a drop Jn that govern the practice of unemoloyment.
I 25V* 2446 2446
> 70to LuckStr 4 Mto + to Lukens
k 01
livestock
DitRorr uygtroCK DETROIT (AF>—{USDS)— CMHalM slaughter stotro «4M RMRn MtJMgd^ cows steady. Uttltty' c#w» lt5Gl7.5*i cutter 13.00-11,50; camtar 11SW7J*.
Not anough hogs, vaalars or shea* ar
0H*r	MRI?OCR_ I
CHICAGO {AFr-(USOAK- Hog* 3,500; & i-i 205-230 » buWtWM^-wr.*roim4 8
n % ft ft Uft lto ft
50 75 74to 7«6 62 :■« 4*46 474b 47 Mto Mto Mto
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42 wi Syi mi
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5 3146 31to 31to --------------
Macks Co .30	10	2*	2746	2746
SI .M	7	37to	37to	3746
Mad Fd 1.16*	63	2746	Mto	Mto
------,T	im ----------
....... U0	130	Mto	4646	47to
MarMId 1J*	,2	fL.	J8H	3X1
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UnlonFacIf 2	75	**•,«	**■,«
Uhlroyal i.M	40	6346	63(6	43(6	•
UnltAlrLIn 1	637	4446	Bto	44(6	4
says the script must be followed, Chrysler Corp., which is tfft latest involved, may hold to its price increase. But very likely it won’t.
This business of an ad-; ministrated economy, of forcing the parts to merge info the whole,"has been evolving especially fast in this decade of the 1960s, but its final: form can’t even be guessed at yet,.. - -
The administration mediately endorses the smaller praising the company for helping to maintain balanced expansion. The' first company then shaves its i ■ease to remain competitive. The script is so familiar now that much of the drama has been lost. Spontaneity is missing, The ending is'known. The players act out their roles while asking themselves if all this is
RETREAT LIKELY Since such matters are in the
British Bank Cuts Loan Rate
Ford Execs, LBJ Advisers Air Car Prices
LONDON (AP) - The Batik of England cut its lending rate today from 7% to 7 per cent. The cut Was . taken as a sign that the British economy is improving.
Thq bank lending rate governs all financial transactions in Britain. A cut had been expected in the wake of. Brittain’s improved trade figures for August, announced earlier this week.
The rate, had been 7W par cent since March 21. From November 1967 until March It had been a record 6 per cent as part of the retrenchment program following devaluation of the pound.	. $.
Meanwhile, government figures issued today showed that the total unemployed, now 547,389, had dropped by more than 13,983 since August. In addition, unfilled job vacancies showed an increase instead of fito normal seasonal decrease. It was tha first time since April
Victims leave $100,000 Each
A Lathrup Village advertising executive and his wife, who, along with their four children, were murdered in their summer home, have left estates estimated at $100,000 each.
The wills of Richard C. and Shirley L. Robison were filtpd yesterday with Oakland County Probate Register James R. Stelt by attorneys for the National Bank of Detroit, the' executor of the estates.
t, 42, his wife, 40, their Richard, 19, Gary, 16, and
Randall, 12, and their daughter, Susan, 7, of 18790 Delores were found shot to death in their cottage in Good Hart near Petoskey on July 22.
WASHINGTON (AP)-meeting to discuss automobile prices has been held by top executives of the Ford Motor Co.
They had been dead about a month before their bodies were discovered by a neighbor. Police have made no arrfests in the case.
HEARING OCT. 21 Stelt said that a hearing has
and members of the Council of been scheduled for Oqt. 21 ‘ Economic Advisers, a Ford before Probate Judge Donald E.
unemployment.
’ KfUt —	i	Hto	7*v5	flit
UnFrult 1.40	103	4746	4646	«46 4
Unit MM U0	11}	Rto	J§	MS -
Bronson said the board of £ registration in medicine is an J unwieldly organization and one ^ whtfhhis, art Hi the, help of legis-\ lators, hopes to change.
“Sa
IHCRRAISD
Mansfield TAR .125 _	1
RRGULAR „
BkrsTrNY Corp ... .65 Q 7-27	10-20
FruaBaut carp ... .425 Q 10-1^
§	with the Ford officials.
spokesman said Wednesday.
The Council, an arm of the White House on economic policy matters, issued a strongly disapproving statement Monday when Chrysler Corp. announced pries increases on 1969 models would average (84.
Other members of the auto industry’s Big Three, Ford and General Motors, have not yet disclosed prices on their new cars.
The Ford spokesman said it as his understanding the meeting with members of the Council was "Just a general discussion of the situation in the auto industry and the implications of pricing.”
Present for Fold at the session Tuesday in Washington, he said, were Henry Fqrd H, Chairman of the Board of Directors, Semon Knudsen, president; Fred Secrest, vice president and comptroller; and R. [ W. Markley, vice president. I The Couhcil would neither jeonfirm nor deny that it met'
uiPtyCh'i*?.
US Smalt tb >
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CaSff io*i calve* none; commercial
-.............., jSlrfy 17.7S-17.M, few q|{^
Cows 14.75.10.50; i
'IhaapftMiawS'wkl choice and prim* J
25 SO-MSO; ’ cuffto good 5.007.00.
Up fcii
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New Buick Facility Will Add 200 Jobs
r.mi
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures altar ctaclmal points pro ol*hf OVRR THR COUHTRR STOCKS
to’wtojLk-'* H
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I 0 36(6 3546 I
si 140 hHRiHtI
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3 ft 47 ft+ 46 Win&lTu* J ft Mto 35(6 +to
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Sir
maitty n.a. m. inter neater. nsruu
change throughout th* day. Frlcas do
not Includa rotall markup, markdown ar
1L3 »J	A
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About 200 more jobs will be available in Wa-ter f ord Township with fiie completion of a million-square-foot addition to the Buick Motor Division Service Parts Warehouse, 6160 Williams Lake.
An astimaed 400 people will be employed at the warehouse
j w spy*
11,»;
Iris 3
Safran printing
Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL
> t’ i
_i SS L______ __ _
20.2 M.2 Dunhlll .50 I	. duPont 3.75*
|M AfMiDMVI 1.4* i,. 7.46 1*5 Dyn* Am M ..iojo nS I
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Mor Pic 240
NaStaFw 140
3 3046 Mto 30to —
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Mass, invwstorm Tnnt Putnam Growth
sS:
19 90% 1B% mi
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ioilowina taXurot.1 4. d-Gbcierod or pajdTiTmjSvo
Mfcsassjrrwfflw
Daclarod or, paid attar etock dvvbbnd ___ _ .
ing people down from Ftii
.. oars, n—Haw Issue. p-F*<d this year,	wanl ” R x D1 a 11
_ dlvldand omlttod, datarrad ar, tie actjon Utey warn,	expian
ST + liJSS, t	warehouse manager Ed
lift Z ^Sftld .wnSack gpriSg iw **tiniit««i Richards. “I estimate 30 per ^ « w‘<‘,w,d^ *■	m roughly 200 of the Flint
The addition, scheduled for completion by Jan. 31, will will stock parts now at Buick’s Flint Warehouse.
’Our contracts call tor merit
ned
he
Distribution Center, plained.
"We’ll be the only factory warehouse for the Buick Motor Division after the Flln warehouse moves down here.”
The addition, which will increase the warehouse’s size by four times, has many industrial innovations but Richards said he was not at liberty to talk about them.
Richards said the addition would increase rail and truck traffic in the area rifically.” Grand Trunk Railroad line is directly adjacent to * the warehouqg property on the western boundary.
Adams on the admission of the drills.
Under the terms of the drills, . both dated July 28, 1966, Stelt said, “he left everything to her, and she, everything to falmu trust fund was to he set up for the children if neither survived.”	/
Since no members of the immediate family surviv.e, however, the estates drill go to their heirs, according to Stelt Robison is survived by his father, Ross C. of Detroit and a 1 sister, Elaine R. Fox, driiile ;• Mrs. Robison is survived by her mother Aileen Fulton of Oak Park and a brother Marvin L. Fulton. .
Stelt said that the four have filed a settlement agreement to share equally in the assets.
News in Brief
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (AP) - American SIM xenang* stlactad noon prices:
4 ft i* ft-a
ArkLGait 1.70 M Mto 37W P6 + to Aaamara Oil 270*3-16 7 iJu T -to AssdOII A G	54	746	Uto	7(6
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27to 27(6 —to 16(6 Mto + to VmW 4	*16 + V6
to Jto 7	7	....
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MM _	74 114* 1146 llto.
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9
Impar Oil 2a itrom corp Kaiser Ing McCrary wt Mich sug .ft Midwart pin Mohwk Data Molybdan HewPark Mn ' Or mend ind
SMM Indust Scurry Rain
2146 llto Mto Iito + to 25(6 25(6 ... *I4k IS + to ito Mto —to 75W + to
115 llto 21 llto +
77to 7* to Mto-Ito1
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Syntax^ JO
/|7to 37	37(6
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Charles Braason of 3500
Coney burn, Waterford Township, reported to township police that a purple, 19-speed Schwinn bicycle valued at $64 was taken from the parking lot of Mason Junior High School, 3835. W. Walton, s o n e t i m a yesterday afteraoon’."
Rummage, 200 Auburn, Sept 21, 8 to 1. Gold Star Mothers.
—Adv.
Rummage, Congregational Church, 65 E. Huron, Friday 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat. 8:30-2.
—AdV.
Saint Andrew’s Thrift Shop, 5301 Hatchery Road, Waterford Todvnship. Bargains on clothing and household items. Open tor sales and consignment Fridays 9:30 to 3 p.m.	—Adv.
Rummage Sale, Sept. 2041, 8 a.m. ’til ? Corner of Auburn (M-59) and Emmons, V* mile W. of Dequindre, United Missionary Woman’s Society.'i-adv.
tags Sale All Saints Church. Sept. 20 at 10 a.m.
m
z—Salas In full...
2Sto;
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z&i m. x-e'x divid«nd. y-Ex dhri- workers, will come to Waterford MHBfsSTownship,”
more than double
Richards said 1T0 people now work fat tha Waterford Township warahouse and that approximately no more pabpja will be nOaded.
"That includes woman,” be id, “meaning a lot 6f families will have two tncoraao.” . .
Ac*. »r s*c^Ca*rom*d tj^sud
Richards said most employes would be on an hourly rate In such-positions as truck drivorU*' packers, pickers and loaders. -When complete d the warehouse will stock about 62,00b part mimbars, according to Richards.
ALL OVER UJ.
“We’ll be shipping out te eU
[■» ft at Riai^SmiHrid Voters Buick Wpnrohouso Addition Is A Busings Boon For Waterford loyn&Sp

jtxMSS ’
-^*gS!»wl ■ \
People of the Entire Area find tlie News of the World
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PLUS,he News of most modern stores
AT THE HOUR
sm
Lefty Lolich Likes Hying Busy Role in Series
Ray Washburn ln May°'s Jot* Tames Giants in 2-0 Triumph
SAJir FRANCISCO (AP) - His curve balldeadly, his sinker wild, big Ray Washburn pitched a 2-0 no-hitter tor the l«iis Cardinals over the San Fran-ds<& Giants Wednesday and made major-league pitching history.
It was the first time two no-hitters have been hurled in ^ two consecutive games in the majors. And Gaylord Perry, who pitched the 1-0 no-hitter Tuesday ^tt-j^inst the Cards, hurried down to the Redbird. dressing room to con-
Lolich continued that he expectt't|*5># in the* buUpen for the opening game; 10 St. Louis and the fiffe game (which would be played to Detroit if necesaa^H.' -
“If I’m not assigned to the buDgin, then I guesS l cah consider myself-the No. 3-gtarter on the staff."
surprise:
Denny McLain, the. Tigers’ 30-game winner, and Earl WUson, who is. 4229 in 2tt seasons as a. Tiger, seem certain to atari the first two games. If Lolidt’s suppositions regarding his use as a reliefer are accurate, . then manager Smith might surprise the “experts” and atari McLain in games two and four.
. Lolich admits that he hopes to start
DETROIT — Manager Mayo Smith has in mind two and a half pitchers for the Ideal . World Series setup; talented, sharp-witted southpaw Mickey Lolich of the Tigers sees himself as a pitcher-and-
Horton Exits East
DETROIT — After their dramatica of last Saturday (Denny McLain’s loth victory) and Tuesday night (the pennant dnpddn^i) what could the Detroit Tigers do to keep things interesting for the sportswriters and fans?
Easy, you send a 30-game winner aipatt ' a 30-game winner for the New YoHii Yankees,and introduce a “new manager.”
McLain (30-5) was slated to. bid fir his Mat win last night against Yankee ace Mel Stottlemyre (28-11). With the weatherman having fee final say yesterday, the two have been rematched for this afternoon. - ■<,: ; • *
Tiger manager Mayo Smife Wednesday also unveiled Willie Horton as his replacement for the evening. “He really wants to manage so I’m gonna give him the chance,” Smith told newsmen.
It’s not that the left-hander regards himself as better than any other pitcher on the hew American League champion’s staff. In fact» he expects the World Series against -the St. Louis Cardinals to show hint just where he does’rate, /-
“I’ve been told I will atari the third game, the first one here in Detroit," Lolich revealed in fee lockerroom Wednesday night whileawaiting wordon fee start of fee wrapup contest wife the New York Yankees."
Thp umpires called the game without a. vpitdi being thrown and it-is set for 1:30 feis afternoon. The Tigers will then embark, for Washington for three games -over4he Weekend.
morning (about Hum.) and we finished a* 2 feis afternoon.”
It wasn’t until the players returned for Wednesday night’s game feat fee “ensuattylist” could be completed.
“i had Jo replace 25 cape, , about 20 bats were taken, two jackets, about two dozen pieces Of underwear and a box of autographed baseballs,” Hand reported.
UNTOUCHABLE - St. Louis’ Ray Washburn and the Cardinals gained a little revenge on fee San Francisco Giants. The Cards were stopped on a no-hitter by Giants’ Gaylord Perry op Tuesday, and Washburn settled fee debt by stopping fee Giants on'a no-hitter yesterday, 2-0.
twice in the series* “Everyone would like to start two games.” .
Under fee rdtatibn outlined, should the teams have to teturn to St. Louis, he could start the Sixth game and be ready for “one inning, maybe two” in a possible seventh game (which undoubtedly would find McLain in the starter’s role). tJ The Tigers’ ace lefthander — ho is sixth on the club’s list for called shutouts (20, three ahead of McLain),^* IS wins this season are his second bast total, and he has worked more than^Soo T innings five straight years — doesn’t object to fee dual rote.
“I’m the only pitcher on the staff who is called upon to start and come back in a couple days and pitch In relief in crucial situations. I just wish fee ball dub would pay me accordingly,’’ he ad-
*3iOol(” confided the 30-year-old Washburn wbo was just two years old when a Card pitcher last turned fee trick — Lon Warneke against fee Cincinnati Reds back in 1040.
“This was probably my best game eYer,” fee Kirkland, Wash., right-hander said. “I got around to thinking about a no-hitter to fee sixfe. By then, fee boys were" saying ’Let’s get some more hits’ or ‘Ufa get sonte more runs. But
jinking Lions vs. Sore Sayers
.But when Smith called Horton into his office to fill out fee lineup cards, Willie balked and ranout of fee clubhouse wife a chagrined Mayo left holding empty lineup, cards.
He said he was afraid of making some of fee players angry,” Smith revealed. After TUeday night’s wild
celebration, several of them weren’t	, .. . .	- .	,	,
anxious to play It was observed.	Djj"* Lions almost got a break
Willie wifi still have his chance to alt ^ ,we?k	““ <»dn’t involve
bn Smith’s special dugout seat and run broken bones. But their luck didn’t fee ball chib “at least for a few innings. “** b»ng.
We don’t want this to get out of band,” Gale Sayers, Chicago Beam’ fleet Mayo said.	running bade, aat out practice for fee
The pennant clinching party had Its second day Wednesday wife a minor bad side for clubhouse managei; John back injury, apparently fee result of fee Hand. “Myself and two others began	Bears’ 38-28 National Football League
cleaning up right after everyone left fete *°ss last Sunday to the Washington
THE PONTUC PRESS
Infuries Riddle Detroit Defense
TWO OTHERS
While Pat Dobson and John Hiller could fall into Lolich’g description of a pitcher-and-a-half, neither of them approaches his heavy workload which includes 29 starts, 8 relief outings and 204 innings pitched.
McLain’s feat of winning 30 games and befog fee only major league pitcher to defeat all league rivals each year for fee past four seasons has projected him into a bid for a (100,000 contract.
Lolich, while not having • a losing season in fee majors after all rookie record in 1963, hasn’t been as flashy :3s his lUustrous teammate but still is miking good money from a bail club nefod for its pay scale.
But he is also smart enough to realize feat a pitching arm can fide overnight and h&is anxious to earn as much as he can while still able to be of value to.fee team in more than just one role.
A resident of fee Romeo aTOa. he Is looking toward a career in the
*	---------w gifs ui un
a no-hitter.
NO MISTAKES
“You can’t make mistakes when you hero fellows like Willie Mays and Willie MePovey coming up. But after I got Ron Huht out in the ninth, I felt like I was in, evin against Mays and McCovey.’*' ’ “He was a little wUd with his fast ball, said Card catcher John Edwards.
"As a result, he got behind an awful lot of hitters. What saved him was his
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968 E—1
By the Associated Press —Bay City Ccntral-haa picked up right where it left off a year ago, topping in fee first 1968 Associated Press high >school football poll. Tbe team led Class A schools in the poll conducted by Michigan sports writers and sports casters in 1967 wife aW record.
Bay qity Central opened its 1968 season last Friday night and romped over Flint Central 40-13. On fee basis of 10 points for a firat place vote, nine for second, eight for fefoj, etc., fee Class A power collected 106 votes, foUowed.,by Battle Creek Central with' 84 and Kalamazoo Central wife 81. T
In Class B Fenton edged Albion 107 to 102 in pointswith Willow Run third with 80. Fenton and Albion tin] for second in last season’s poll, which was topped by Saginaw Buena Vista.
Galesburg-Augusta and Vandercook Lake, which were rated 1-2 last year,, resumed their positions this week. Galesburg-Augusta collected 112 points to Vandercook Lake’s 74. Detroit St. Ambrose is third wife 50.
Class D votes put Pottervilie on top wife 73, followed tateLali C®fife 5r . and Atlanta wife 44.. Pottervilie finished tiea for second last year.
WILL BE READY
But the latest report la feat Sayers will be ready to go for Sunday’s game against Detroit at Tiger Stadium.
Sayers has given the Lions’ trouble ever since he joined fee league.
Chicago whipped Detroit 14-3 to feeir< first encounter last year wife Sayers scoring one touchdown.
Three weeks later fee fleet halfback scored once on a 97-yard kickoff return and atoo sprinted 63 yards to the Lions’ one-yard Ifo# to set up. ji second goal as the.Bears downed the Lions 27-JS.
breaking ball.
(PoQ on Page 1^2)
like to move around.
Detroit has more to worry about than Sayers and hie teammates.
The Lions’ humiliating 59-13 defeat at Dallas last Sunday left them wife injuries to key defensive players.
Frank B.Audette
THE 61 AMT
Umpires Present Cose Larry Hand, first-string right defensive ...	end has his knee operated on. today.
UTICA, N»Y. (#)—Umpires A1 Salerno Mike Lucci, fee middle linebacker, won’t and Bill Valentine, fired by American be able to play Sunday because of a League President Joe Cronin Monday, swollen knee hurt to the Cowboy on-W6T6 scheduled to present their esse counter,
at ®e«ttog to Washington “BUI Swain or Ed Mooney wfe play mfeSenatws Jacob Javits and William middle linebacker and John Baker will CkMdell and Rep. Alexander Pirate, all play defensive end,” said Joe Schmidt,
Those Dragons from Lake Orion swept fee Swamia off their feet by npanrffag the Cnjptatos from Kettering.
-- -	’ I
Then there Were setbacks fer df fee


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61—3
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER >9t; 1968
School HPofltiacCentraf TnTfome Mut; PNH on Rood?
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Those high-scoring Skippers of Waterford will be trying to settle i couple of accounts during the next two weeks.
|	... The next foes on the Skipper’s
cryetatieau*! schedule are Southfield and ym.	wima'ra Walled Lake, and each Inflicted
W4v"* * *»n.J*X*cn.6*<** ' U loss to the Waterford crew ' poh ws.l^gt season. Southfield w$ea ?4 w winner while WaUed Lake si prevailed, 7-6.
LOSERS BACK Most of the young Skippers who played in those losses are back and eager to SHStU# the score.
Sarklw it waflai llsfa
Livonia stavanaan at wavnt John Oiann
Cranbroofc at MmMgham Grovas
Datrolt rhuraton at Highland Park
Livonia Pranklln at Radford Union
Mount Clamant at Birmingham saaholm
Hatal Park at Royal Oak Dcmdaro
Famdala at Warran
Satt Detroit at Royal oak Kimball
Cantor Lin* at Utica stavanton
Orydan at Armada
MnfirM Maw Havan
Memphis at Richmond
Anchor Bay at Copse
Oxford at Flint St. Michael
Bloamfleld Lahaar at Southflald Lathrup
Millington at Harbor Beach
trMtyClty st poduryill*
Brown City at North Branch , :
HoTiy at Flint Kiaraiay .
Lapeer at fort Huron* Northarn
Lapaar at
OrtonVIlta_________________
Livonia Churchill at Novi fay City Handy at Saginaw Saginaw Arthur Hlil at Flint. Can-
Flint Northwatttm at Bay City Cat)-Midland at Ff^m.Southeastern
other start under Folsom ended SEAHOLM HOME
Kimball will be try big to rebound tit its home “ against East Detroit, while Birmingham Seaholm, smarting from the 7-6 loss to city rival Groves, entertains Mount Clemens.
■ Groves, meanwhile, ~s t a y i home with Cranbrook providing the opposition in ita’68 debut.
Strong Femdale, a 41-0 winner over Royal Ohk Dondero, visits Warren, while Livonia Stevenson goes to Wayne John Glenn, Livonia Franklin Visits .. ,.	-	. . P . Redford Union, Highland Park
field and the match brhigs e„tertains Detroit Thurston and together jwo teams that khpw Hazet Park is at how to put the ball aqross the	^
goal line. ■	'
Waterford opened with a 26-20 verdict over West Bloomfield, while Southfield manhandled city rival Lathrup, 40-0.
STIFF TESTE	|
The contest promised to be another stiff test for the Skipper defenders who had all they could handle against West Bloomfield.
’	* A A
Chief defensive problems for the Sklppers will be quarterback Riok Ellison, an able passer and funner, and
Southfield comes first tomorrow night on the Skippers’
EARNS TERMINAL SLOT - Veteran end Steve Lohff wasn’t on the receiving end Of any passes In Waterford’s opening triumph over West Bloomfield, but h'fr-probably will be a target tomorrow against Southfield who is expected to concentrate its defenses on Steve GolL Gait’s several receptions last week included a 70-yard scoring play. '	1
W-O Race to Begin
Gordie Looks Sharp
Howe Shows 'Em How
PORT HURON (AP)—Detroit .nesdayt after missing the first
of virus
Milford Home, Andover Host to Clarkston
. lfU *. ~	1nM#i ___l. _ rum nunuiN	o/eirun nesu
Bcored'torice^Lfit weSc^’	i ™ WUlgs lon*tifne star	because
scorea twice last wees.	[Howe was in midseason torn I pneumonia.
SPEEDY. SKIPPER	{ Wednesday as he scored* two'	a	# a	'	.!
i Waterford’s offensive answer goa’s and had a pair of assists j Leif Hendriksson, a center W	fa thg lcam^g ftrgt wirinnnagBj^ftm Samfon! w*r tbu lftn#
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Farmington OLS at St. Rita biylna Child *T Yala at Birch "
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PamaattySt. Jama* alas, 2:JO Vm. ’’ ’
Brothar Rica at U. 4 Pontiac Cattwllc I Aary. 7:N B.m,	, „
at. Lawranc* at St. OartruOa, 7iN p.n

Steve Goit, who tallied four game against times against W«st Bloomfield, farm club. Goit, a 170-pounder, has good	* /
speed and he’s tbs No. 1 .®fawe, starti1 receiver for quarterback Brad Potter. The twosome clicked on § 70-yard pass-and-run play against West Bloomfield.
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Walled Lake, after a 7-0 nod over a tough Kimball squad, could have I breather against Invading Berkley squad, which was victimised by Troy, 40*12.
The Vikings Will |« Into- the gqme looking for their Ufh win udder coach Leo Folsom. Their
Harrier Crown , Lures 15 Teams
Fifteen teams will be gunning for team and individual honors Saturday Hr the Holly Invitational Cross-Country run.
bis 23rd National Hockey league season,
>ng hi
. H XgapR led the Wings to » 7-0 victory. The Wings will continue their preseason tuneups this weekend with a pair of garnet against the Boston Bruins, at! London, Ont., on Friday and. at Port Huron Saturday.
Wings goalie Ploy Edwards reported to training camp Wed-
Fort Worth I European left in the Wings’ camp after two Yugoslavian prospects, Jan Ivo and Victr Ravnik, were trimmed from the squad Wednesday.
Thumb Squads inLoopDebufs
Champ New Havtn Entertains Almont
Last year’s pacesetters ih the cvcr^kTilatcd*to open .t,SouthernjnjAUaiPie are ln
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Who occupied the top spot dost year at 6-1, entertain Almont, while Richmond (4-2*1) plays host to Memphis and Armada (6*2-1) also is a host against
Dryden.	■ l,vJ "j ' *
The other gime finds Anchor Bay at Capac.
In thd South Ctntral, Imlay City goes to Deckerville, Millington travels to Harbor Beach and Brown City visits North Branch.	--
In other games, Novi plays host to.Livonia ChBrchlll, Holly has a date at, Fnnt Kearsley and Goodrich entertains Orton-vflle Brandon.
Golf Tour Pros Silent on pact With Spohsors
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) -**- The American Professional Golfers Inc. Wednesday night accepted a new proposal from the tournament sponsor* but-declined to tell what they had accepted.
- -v ★. • »	*★
Sam Gates, attorney for tha APG, said he was not at liberty to discuss the proposal because “I. don’t know if (he PGA (Professional Golfers Association) has been contacted by the
The APG, made up of touring golf pros, has been feuding with tne PGA, composed mainly ef club pros, over control of the tournament tour.
. * ;* A *
The International Golf Spbn-sors Association recently said they too, fait they should Haws voice in the tour.
Calgary Bwats Hamilton
HAMILTON, Ont. (AF) Halfback Dave Cranmer sprinted for two touchdowns Wednesday night, leading the Calgary Stampeders to a 35-14 Canadian Football League Victory dyer' the Hamilton Tiger-Cats.
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3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Coaches now know what they’ve got, or perhaps what they haven’t got, and with that in mind six foes will face off tomorrow as ttie battle for the Wayne-Oakland League football championship opens.
All W-0 teams were in action last week with tuneup affairs, so the coaches are busy making adjustments to compensate for last week’a . mistakes polishing what looked good » they gear for tomorrow’s league debuts; — champ Home
Defending champion Milford, coming off a 13-0 win over Avondale, plays at home against Clarenceville, while last year’s runner-up West Bloomfield goes to Brighton.
♦ it h
Clarkston and Bloomfield Hills Andover will open the action with an afternoon game at 3:30 on the Andover field, NON-LEAGUERS North vflle, which will be leaving the W-0 next fall, entertains Waterford Mott in a non-conference go, while Kettering, the newcomer to the loop this fall, has a Saturday afternoon date at North Farmington. ~~	",
*	4.
The Lakers ti West Bloomfield came up with an assortment of bump* and bruises in a ‘SI-20 game to Waterford last week. A doubtful against Brighton will be end Stove Westjohn, who Mitfetod a leg injury, AlSb ‘injured but ex-pected to be back is guard Kevta Gawronski. a key man in the Lakers’ offense.
Brighton was jolted by South Lyon, 114), and doesn’t figure to bother (ha Lakers, and if it 1* easy tost, coach Art Paddy ^jht get a chance to ult his beach and let some of the ailing starters mend a little..
BOTH AILING injuries may also play a big rote in the Andover-Cterkston clash. Andover, a 20-0 winner over Oak Park, may be without throe starters.
|QF«'5r!2l-"ifr"	M •-
Chiefs Entertain
Tr,etnton Making Against tit/s Huskies
Flint Northern’s Vikings sail into Wlsner Stadium Friday hoping to impress upon Pontiac Central that last week's shattering experience was a mistake.
The Chiefs will attMnpt to r blast Northern’s Saginaw Vauey ; Conference football hopes in the * 7:30 p.m. contest. v "
;* - .• -jM ;	W . *. '
Meanwhile, Pontiac Northern will be off to Trenton the same night for a nonleague engage-ment with a foe that is of an unknown quality. '	.
flint Northern was highly regarded in preseason ratings. But the Vikings were blitzed off the Atwood Stadium AStroTurf, 34-13, last week by Saginaw’s aerial attack. In addition, the w Vikings ground game netted p only 45 .yagtoL • *fc PREFER TthlUN Quarterback Genry Mozinga ” is the key to Plint'Atothera'* attack. He is a bettef (Iian^ver-age passer and good ball handler. The Vikings prefer to run h»hl"d a line that is much better than last week's effort' indicates.
PCH turned In' a good, defensive effort in losing 13-7 to ? Midland In Its opener. But the Chiefs had trouble moving the ball. If the ground attack tone- : lions against the Vikings, the Chiefs could just about' eliminate one contender and , become one themselves. ~
But it won’t be easy.
* t	£
In other SVC action Friday, y Midland is at Flint'" Southwestern, Saginaw Arthur Hill plays at Flint Central and Bay City Handy travels to Sagteaw.BayC^
Flint Northwestern in a . nonleaguer.
Pontiac Northern could bo walking Into trouble at Trenton. F The host school hasn’t held classes because of no teacher contract and the physical y education supervisor* At.# »< coaching the team.	£
In addition, the opening game was called off because of a lack of practice. The Trojans posted a 54 record last year and finished second in toe Suburban , Six conference.
„•	;#‘s *	r .	;5
The Huskies were put overly r impressive Whig North Farm- / ington in their opener. ^he offense sputtered and fha taddlngj could have been much sharper. The kickoff at Trenton will be at I,
Definitely out is old Lurry Appleby while * couple others are to toe doubtful category. Clarkston quarterback Bob Paladino was injured Tuesday in practice and may be sidelined. If he’s not available, iMfter Stove Warman wffl All
DROPPED OPENER Mott opened its varsity [by tetdng a 34-7 beating at Clio llaat Friday, .and tt* Corsairs areaT figured to Cera any bettor [at North vflle, a 20-13 victor over Plymouth.
•tiering, jolted by Lake Orion, 25-14, faces toe prospect of i long afternoon ait .ffprlh Farmington Saturday- The host (tedders battled PonYia Northern te a 13-13 standoff in |fqdr opener. .
Orchard Lake, LochtinoorGofs iii,G6H Win
pUf-1
Mrs. F. M. Adams of Orchard i Lake and Mrs. Robert Gambia * of Lochmeor teamed to win the . two-ball foursome title in tot final event yesterday on too ! Women’s District Golf Association ’68 schedule at Franklin ; unis.
The two combined for a 30- * 39—71, three shots ahead of Mrs. Anthony Koustas of Dearborn and Mrs. Robert McKee of Detroit
CC oDwtSa 4B41-BJ; Low Nat: Mr*. J*
OrlmaM, Detroit GC, Mri. William » Mar - Jr„;; Orchard U*a
.CLASS B - Mrs. Burton Tam OShantar,
Birmingham, Mi
0*^L^*?S*uti —lack. Plum Hollow It-Paddock. Mro. «MHa
i
Mot* Runners falter
Dearborn Annapolis downed Waterford Mott, 1742, in
country Iteeeday. Roger Strader placed fourth for Mott.
On U.S. Squad ;
I NEW YORK (APHNN- lfr jehad Plumb of Badtotostor,;i NJ., MtS. Franklin Dowoton J of Atherton, Calif., bid Edith Master of New Yott weto ' to the drw--!
sage squad of tha U JL Olympio * equestrian team.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
Baltimore's Rookie Hurler Brightens 1969 Hopes
Andrews, who was on* of the out live In a row just before the strikeout victims before leading seventh inning eruption, and off the Scoreless seventh with a wound UP wiUl 1S\ single to breakup the no*hitter ■	.*
and start Nelson’s downfall. v**’8 roupi & pitch six good
“If Andrews goes out. I can challenge Yaz, and maybe get out of fee inning even if he gets a hit. But it hurts when you put somebody on base before him. Now l pitched tooxarefully, and then with two on and nobody out I was ih j^iitty^d^tHibld.” -Nelson now has better than
one strikeout per inning—58 for 561-3 Innings pitched.
the rookie was something of an unpubicized throw-in in the preseason deal that sent Luis Aparieio to Chicago, tot Manager EarL Weaver said the Orioles had very high scouting reports on him and “some of our scouts
work. Wheb he came back, tt# regular starters war* going
iSE _	•, ;1S
son’s pennant race, rookie Roger NdSen showed part of the reason the Orioles already are saytag “wait “til next year.” , r':‘
The fireballing 24-year-old right-hander walked fee first Boston batter and then was simply unbelievable for six innings, flirting with a couple of stri-keout records and retiring 18 in Aytw before the Red Sox knocked him out in fee seventh en route to a 44 victory.
■*
“lie throws as hard as ay body I’ve seen, and be mixes Us pitchei real well,” said Mike
Carl Yastrecmaki wafeed and Ken Harrelson singled to lead fee bases. Reggie Smith's two-run single finished Nelson, 3-2. SIX STRAIGHT In one stretch, Nelson strode out dx mental arow.odesby of fee A:»soricttt Learie record, before Yastrzemski feed out to
Kiijee Go lip Sept. 30,19fe8
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TIIB PONTIAC FR#SS. THURSDAY SEPT&MBE& 19, 1968
'M' Works| in Main
Majorfloople Sees Spartans' Downfall
Duffy Happy as Unclerclog
EAST LANSING <AP)—Michigan State Coach Duffy Daugherty seems to enjoy his self-imposed role as underdog-aft Ms football Spartans prepare to meet Syracuse at East Lansing Saturday.
Daugherty said the Orangemen will be “iq> and they will come in here, raring to get at the Spartans.*
Daugherty was referring bade to the rankling memory of the test meeting with the Orangemen, when MSU humiliated them/48-7 in 1952.
Daugherty said he expected a ball' control offense from Syracuse, but otherwise didn’t knpw what the visitfmt might tty.
It will be the opening game for both teams.'
Daugherty, meanwhile, admitted he didn’t know just how his own team would play, particularly since he will be start-
treat tKeir 48,088 classmates to the seaon's flwft big upset as they down the Classy Trojans, 21-15 — umkumph!
Now with the forecast:. Alabama If, Va. Tech 8 Arizona St. 12, Wiscoesin 14 Ohio State 88, Arkansas 28 Army 40, Citadel 8 u Auburn 9, S.M.U. 7 .
Colorado 24* Oregon 22 '
Florida 35, Air Force 4 Georgia fedi 14, T.C.U.U Kansas 17, niiuois 13 Indiana 25, Baylor It Oregon St. 28* Iowa 14 ArisoinalO, IoWaSL li.
Kansas St, 21, Colo, St. C. 8 Missouri 20, Kentucky U Texas A&M 37, L.S.U. 19 Florida St 38, Maryland 28 Mississippi 17, Memphis St 18 - Michigan 28, CaUlBCTtait— Syracuse 21, Mlchlgaa St. 7 Minnesota 21, So. California
Fearless Forecaster -By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE _ - Egad, friends, when one enn-. templates the. magnitude of the games on this week’s card ope would be tempted to think we were at the end of the season instead of just the beginning.
And what a beginning it is — Oklahoma — Notre Dame, Georgia Tech — T.C.U., Texas . A&M -rr JL .8. U„ Syracuse -as Michigan State, So. California — Minnesota, Texas—Eouston, Penn State — Navy, Rice — Washington, Ohio State Arkansas — ULP! j SPECIAL TREAT , As a special treat for you,
. dear readers, I’ve j elected Jo , concentrate my efforts bn the - big games at-S<with Bond, lnd.,
, Minneapolis, Minn., and Austin,
. Texas.
j Forecasts on the other games I are being handled hy my two
Junior Leads State Scorers
‘M’ HAMPERED
ANN ARBOR (AP> '«*" Cold, hard rain hampered Michigan’s football practice Wednes-day. Despite the inclement weather the team was foccbd:to practice outdoors because- the floor of Yost Fieldhouse is being surfaced.
★ ★ ■
The gguad practiced offensive and defensive maneuvers to be
N. MichiganV Holton Sotting Early Pace
A light pra&ice was scheduled for Thursday, It will he the last regular practice session before
Lonnie Holton, an Associated PreSs second team All-America halfback last year at Northern * Michigan, Is the Michigan college scoring leader after two
- weeks of play:' -—....
The 188-pound Junior, who scored 18 touchdowns Iasi season as NMU finished its season with an 88 record, has chalked up 24 points on four touchdowns.
The Wildcats, however, have played two games already while many other Michigan teams played only one pnd the big schobls, Michigan and Michigan State, haven’t started .their sea-
Miss. State 24, La. Tech t Nebraska 23, Utah*
N.C. State 17, No. Caroflaa U No. Texas St, 25, New Mexico St. 14
Notre Dame 28, Oakfehoma 22 Peon St. 42, Navy 14 *"■ Purdue 32, Virginia 12 Duke 27,-So. Carolina 14 Stanford 19, San Jose St. 18 Texas 21, Houston 28 Texas Tech 21, Cincinnati 14
U.	C.L.A. 25, Pittsburgh 12
V.	Tex. El Msa 18, New
Mexico 18	...
top assistants, Hannibal Wot-taburp, the pride of Missouri, and £het Thinkley, the Human
Computer, on loan to us from NASA.
SHOTGUN SHELLS
Oklahoma, the “champion” team in major college football for the test 25 years— 196-58-6 .722 — takes on Notre Dame ,on Ote tetter’s home* lot. Incidentally, the host Irish are ted
Expert Shells 969 Expert Sheila 949 20-Go. box 25'* ... U |6-Gq. Box 25'*.... £
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Here are just a few of the brand shall* you'll find in Simmi. Complete lino of shells for rifles and pistols too. Right*; Unsolved to limit quantity*.
*1695
Johncock Sets Track Record in Tire Test
COMPLETE
with Old Miss for the third best record over toe past quarter century, the dubs have identical records of 171 victories and 66 defeats.
But when Bob Warmack, Eddie Hinton, Mike Harper Hid the rest of toe high scoring Sooners trot on to the field to
I BROOKLYN (AP) -^Gordon j Johncock of Hastings, Mich., set a 175.6 miles per hour lap ! record at the Michigan Intor-national Speedway Wednesday iduring the first tire tests ever 'run at the new two-mile paved
Seymour, Jeff Zimmerman and their supporting cast, you can forget toe record-bobk and get set for an explosive afternoon.
After due deliberation and several private : consultations with acknowledged e ft p e r t s , your Fearless Forecaster has reached a decision. (Eld Note: We understand he visited three fortune tellers.). When —hak-kaff — the Warmack-Hanratty fireworks have ended Notre ! Dame will be on toll long end of a 28-22 score — harrumph! ’
A.J. Foyt Takes Stock Car Title in US AC Races
SBMWi Shotguns
Driving a short tinw before a heavy rainstorm washed out, toe rest of toe day’s test pro-, gram, Johncock was at the. wheel of a turbocharged Often- j hauser with a Gerhardt chassis.
He surpassed toe time of 173 j miles per hour, set earlier in | toe week by his teammate on , toe Goodyear Tire & Rubber, team, Walter DaOenbach of Trenton, N.J. The two are testing Goodyear' tire develop-
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INDIANAPOLIS, Jnd- (APT— A.J. Foyt Jr. of Houston, as owner o4 a record five V.S. Auto Club national big car championships, has locked up Ms first USAC stdek car drown.
USAO statisticians announced Wednesday that fort’s 2,995 points cannot be bettered by anybody in the single race left on the stock car circuit, Oct. 6 at New Bremen, Ohio.
Southern California’s long journey to Minneapolis will end
Gophers. Yas, my friends, toe huge Minnesota stalwarts will
One of Michigan’s Largest Automobile
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Choose from a big selection of new 1968 Chevrolett in stock. Many cart and truck! in stock are ready for immediate delivery. Come early for best selections!
k Camouflage Suit
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Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored
MATTHEWS HARGre
fPONTIAC ^EESS. THUltSDAY^gPTEMBER 19, 1968
THIS WEEK’S Special
the Columbus Jets and the Toledo Mud Hens won’t see big Steve Renko .of Jacksonville again before the International League; opens a row season next April—and even that wili be too
Spriggs singled stoTe second, took third on Bernie Smith’s single and stole home. But the Mets tied it in the . same inning on Boh PfeiTahoroerand yon It in tiie seventh on Danny Dyer’s two-run homer.
Dyer, a rookie thus finished the season the way he began it on opening night back in April] —with a home run.
Game Blooms lor Lady
A Livonia golfer has completed her rise to the top in the weekly play of the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association.
Back in June, Mrs. James Courtney was assigned to the first. flight. After leading that division in one outing, she was
It was Renko—a late-season addition to the Mists' pitching staff—who gave up four hits in 6 1-3 innings for a 7-3 victory oyer the Jets in the final doubleheader of the regular season that knocked Columbus out of the running and gave the pennant tp Toledo. -
Second Place Logjam in Midwest league
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Rochester Harriers Whip Lake Orion
Atlanta Plays Host to Soccer Tourney
But Renko then stopped Toledo 5-1 on a three-hitter that clinched the best-of-5 semifinal playoff series for fourtii-place Jacksonville over the Mud Hens by a 8-i margin.
Wednesday night,-thg 6-foot-5, 235-pounder limited Columbus to 'six hits as Jatksomniie wtupped the Jets 8-1 and swept the best-of-7 final Series—the first time a fourth-place team has completed such a sweep and the Mets’ first playoff title.
This is the. calm before the storm for the Pontiac Firebirds in their bid for the Midwest Football League championship.
The Firebirds face lowly regarded ^Hamtramck Saturday
Rochester opened its 1968 cross country season by trimming league rival- Lake Orion (1-3),. 23-36, on the Falcons’ course yesterday,
Tennis Club dyes Award
ATLANTA M - Atlanta will host the Oct, 27 soccer match ^between the United States andj
night at Wisner Stadium, before

The WStteam placed one-two with Keith Wattles (11:00) and sophomore Ed Griffis (11:09). Right seconds behind Griffis was Chuck Hopper of the Orion squad. Dave Stenquist of the Dragons was fourth, but the winners took 5 of the next 6 spots.
World1 Cup competition.
KING TIRE CENTER
? mw YORK CAR)—The New York Mets broke their major; league record against the Chicago Cubs Wednesday night [when Ken Boswell struck out in the third inning, becoming the]
I,	130th Met to ton this season. The Mets set the old mark of
II,	120 in 1965.	j
“Hamtramck may be liglitly regarded, but they can be dangerous as proved last week when they defeated Ypsilanti,” said head coach Tom Tracy, who In three years in the MFL is still seeking his first crown after two runner-up finishes.
Columbus took the lead in the sixth inning when George
Fins whiskey on the jnUjj side
The Firebirds defeated the Chargers, 40-12, in the season opener in Hamtramck.
That was the first appearance for Hamtramck in the MFL and since then the Chargers have
two of their last four games.
The Fii^birdS, witit * « mark, are in a S-way deadlock for second {dace behind Dayton and as it appears, Pontiac, Flint and Lackawanna will stay tied through this week.
h * [‘ h
' Flint plays" at Ypsilanti and Lackawanna is idle, wit h Dayton expected to boost its' record to 7-C against Fort Wayne, which Pontiac routed,
] 58-12. last weekend.
Game time Saturday at Wisner is 7:30 p.m. Ticket* can be obtained by calling FE 5-4201.
pithead
OOAiAMTtt
Eastern Golfer Leading
HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) -Mrs. Philip Somervell of Riverton, N.J., shot a seven over-par 79 Wednesday for the first round lead in the U.S. Senior I Women’s Golf Championship.
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IUMm AC lli Jy.SS. I’HUESDAY, S&PTKMBER X9' 1968
Giants Suffer Hitless Loss
Ttr« Service
SALE FofTteYMMC Sportsman >•«•* wll *%** :
Shoulder ,
Padt *«.M.OO
Helmets ,””'s*325
Football Heir- $ml 95 Shoes w 5« O
SSgJ* ♦a**
5 Twins Win Opener in 4-3 Duo

We Have Moved?
OUR NEW LOCATION IS: 1150 Oakland Avenuo
SPORTS NIGHT NUMBERS
,	1 by arm trouble much of the time!„5rrgSni
down an eighth-inn in gjbring in the eventual winningisince hi* first full season with ««>. California rally.	jfun.	[the Cardinals in 1961, had more
| MINNEAPOLIS, St. Paul j(AF) -r- .Jim Fregosi tripled
jUK LrOIUUUUS 111 AfOf, uou
! trouble with his control than
MeClellan Travel Traitofs
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5(got California an insurance [W'iiin wtth some daring hue •! running in the seventh, leading _: the Angels to a>6 yictwy oyer
sLTilL wen nncoinn wudno nome »■ nwp.
Morns Allowed	^ Angel ran la the ftigftth to ahd struck out eight, fat raising
Johnston and Jarvis Tatum.twins’ lead to 4-3 befaiVhb record te Fre^si also bunted for a singte	^ m	*	* f* .;
in the seventh, streaked tolyfaen Rich Reese made a leZj the rest of tha National % * ™l3.b5f P®V*ilng catch on Knoop’s fine drive. League dctionwas more routine Boswell — which rookie catcher	a« the Chicago Cubs dow^d the
George Mitterwald was slow to c***,	if New York Mets 7-2, Atianta
retrieve - andjcerg1 on JimSflnippod Heuatbb 2-1, BBH& 1 iStfSirfSS Philadelphia got by Pittsburgh
SeeThe Beautiful 1969	Cad
On Display Sept.
JE86ME Cadillac Sales
1980 WIDE TRACK DR. FE 3-7021
Angeles 941.
ijt	I™ games as Gerry Arrigo and Ted
t(. ./■	; Abernathy burled a four-hitter
t	-	and Tony Peret doubled in one
I Utah Ate TbpF ^andst^^otoer.
Pmrnrr/ The Ctfbs remained 15%
» § IsISCDS Kecora garoe8 and in the battle I for second place as Jim RENO,' Nev. ’’(APy't- Jay Hickman broke a 9-2 tie in the1 Silvester bettered his own pend- eighth inning with a run-scoring iiy world record’in the discus single and Adolfo Phillips! throw Wednesday with a torn of followed with hiallth homer, I 224 feet, 5 inches.	*	*	*
."*■	*	+	j Loser Jerry Koosman, 10-11
Silvester, a Utah state gradu- homered for the Mets, who' - ate frnm Srp^ftBid Htgh; wMjbrokethetrown major leaaur £ competing in a pre-Olympic strikeout record of 1,129 lor one ' warmup at the Uttivertity of season by fanning four*:times*
Complete Lines from 13’ thru 25’
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
PGA Duos Square Qff in $200pbO Affair
This is Your Last Chancel...
•To Go* In <0m The HU t SAVINGS, That Arol
in McAuliffe’s 7th Annual Glose-Out SALE
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Ken Fulton, Bobby Nichols and (AP)~- The $200,000 Profession-1 Tom Shaw, al Golfers Association team! Arnold fainter and Jack championship tees off today Nicklaus, playing at Tufa Hills, with mort of the- vorldV-tojrbeth had their Share of troubles, golfers in the field.	Palmer shot a 39-40-79 and
The tourney gets under way Nicklaus, who had an eight on after a .busy Wednesday in the par 4 third hole was 43-35— which a pair of 15,600 pro-am*-;78
tour events were followed by a! The 72-holt team championmeeting of the newly Termed sWp, always popular with the American Professional Golfers, touring pros, gets underway to-The group, rebelling against the fry with the 124 two-roan teams PGV	& attorney, competing on a best-ball basis.
Sam Gates* New York,,	Ifone partner appears in good
his amateur partner had a best:	.	•	•
ball of 63 to win the Quail Creek *** tl,e ^	“ mon-
Ann» Ensign Victory Shins
Enter Our FREE Punti Pots and Kick Competition
Memo • Z.	Peggy's Liz
Ash the Faro i	Surfs City
IMWI	Cm Cm Key
Wtl nSs Claiming; I 1/H Miles Brushed Gold	Ramatta
Walsh Prltft	Stelbud
Run Nurse Run	Prince Sam
Otlla's Folly	Sarabeth
DRC Results
. WEDNESDAY RESULTS
Hazel Park Results
sPEamu
RADIO SALE
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THE PONTI AC PRESS. TH URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
Realty Industry ’in-Detroit Hit
DETROIT (UPI( — The real estate industry in Detroit Wednesday' was labeled “gigantic conspiracy” which “promotes and maintains’ segregated housing patterns.
'Viet Reds Planning 3rd Saigon Assdulf
I Musical watches, forerunners of the music box, were made in jSwjteeriiBft^tnifsend of tat
ADVERT ISEME NT .
CLAUDE M. STEVENS
DRAi'naIe’bOWLD1FOR ’toFCL/KiDE M. STEVENS RELIEF DRAIN. Oakland — MWiUNB. 3
(UPI) — Allied ln-iedige of die .capital in advance	»
telligence sources said today of an all out thrust agatast the IS^VtSSIfSctS^Si
The city’s Commission onja Qo m m un i $ t “resistance’ Community Relations, in . a;celebration day.	, .
special repeat, criticised white! At the same time, U-S.j real estate agents and recam- spokesmen announced that mended establishment of a j allied troops bracing for a long multiple fisting service to helpranticipated nationwide offensive Negroes find homes in white have seized 90 tons of Com* neighborhoods.	munist arms over the past week
*	★	★	— enoughto equip 1,800 troops
SAIGON
telligence sources said todayjof an all out thrust against tlta!y	fij^draSTSB
the Communist high command dty by elements of three Red'SKS^ffijSsSS? ** has scheduled a third offensive divisions in the surrounding fPleST	as( ‘
against Saigon for text Monday,‘area.
This service could be part of Detroit’s Model Cities program if approved by the program’! board of directors and the federal government, which Would provide part of - the financing, the commission said. “The real estate industry taken collectively forms - gigantic conspiracy which promote? and maintains segregated housing patterns,” the commission said.
“This is partly due to racist attitudes on the part of brokers and their agents, but more ‘ portantly it Is ' because segregated housing markets are profitable for the industry."
for as long as one year.
TOs Pederal Republic Germany (West Germany) became a fully independent sovereign state on May S, 1955.
high ranking U.S. officer said.
With U.S. B-52 bombers pounding suspected Com m u n i s t, troop concentrations from one fend of Vietnam to another and' allied forces sweeping areas around key cities, U.S. intelligence official a said they give the ?ezpfected. Communist offensive only a 50 per cent KDUNPJN JUNGLE chance of materializing.
Captured Communist,
Dcuments quoted by the sources said the guerrillas first would send 600 saboteurs into the heart 6f Saigon in teams of three tp blow up military installations and launch a wave of terrorist attacks.
Day”’' in com-—r~.3 memoration of the date the Viet st^M&J&
Mlnh guerrillas opened their	JSll
war against the French in 1946.	*TIJyfMg-«"fl!8g*'
* * ★	jsssBXm f
Vfeeling of confidence the allies can crush any third of* i» imdw (KSteHnftC fensive against Saigon 1 8 which wfwSra widespread here, coupled with JSf oSILS1	cSn&Tsston#
general skepticism produced «* ^jhat ££*** attackajgjJJJ^g;
‘Wh® toey attack,**
ready, but untU they do I will	&*C2
not lose any sleep over it, a fuii* amount of deposit will be refunded to
set of documents M a bona fide arcjMsal
documents, ton dollars (tlO.OO!
_r-----—_  --------------— --- bidding dan.
weapons seized in .the past wek, a wtnw. were found in jungles about 60 (5%)' of the «r
.	_	.	. be reauired will
STRIKE OUTPOSTS The documents all plans for about 1,500 troops to! strike military outposts on the
Spokesmen said most of the Sg^flJg™
*	— cashier's check „
.... ..of less then five percent amount of the propoeel, will
miles north of Saigon. The hauls “Th*'ri#M t* rsSJ^J^'STtivs owner to included 850,000 rounds of small posaP* end* hf'welvs' Irrsgulsr ltles"Tn arms ammunition and 5,496 p™po**1*-	daniel w barry,
rocket grenades. There were also 15 tons of rice for Communist troops.
In the air war, U.S. fighter detailed i bomber8 flew 131 missions into
North Vietnam and encountered _AB™ .
Communist MIG fighters for the ,3"?’,, inrfl A.fp 55 N« at. *«mber 17,
CHAIRMAN Drainage Board tor the “ ■'—-— “-"-f Drain
Claude ^NMkMHS
Death Notices
lb Buy, Rant, Saji or Trade
Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 cum. to’S p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.rn. Day Following • First litswrtloh
Card of Ihauks
THE ( wlabe
In Memoriam
DEL PUEBLO
TORTILLAS
"Frmh Dally"
kSA FOR TAMALE
Latin
Mexici
Broomfield Asks U.N. to Set Sea Boundary
first time since Aug. 25. No exchange of fire was reported.
Congressman William 8. Broomfield, R-18th District, urged today thatlih international conference be convened by the United Nations to establish uniform territorial sea bound-' aries throughout tiie world.
US. commanders dispatched B52 raids in all directions today and Wednesday on the heels of a prisoner report that B52 raids Aug. 4 and 5 shattered units of the North Vietnamese 2n d Division near Chu Lai on the northern coast. About 300 Com-ritorial limits to match those munists were reported killed, i
claimed by other nations.	— ..........—-	|
““ dearly makes no sense, to
allow Soviet Intelligence ships Pi Cnrr4inrtl free access to within three.mites	• vUl Wlfflwl
of our coast lines while ottr ships *	, #	* i
are subject to seizure for the Ppnnif70C If
same practice,” he said.	r*SIIUU£.lSd If
Citing the seizure of toe USB Pueblo off North Korea’s coast, Broomfield said it makes no sense to establish a three-mile limit while other nations claim much wider boundaries.
Broomfield made his proposal In a letter to UJN. Ambassador Georgs Ball as the 23rd General Assembly of the VJf. prepared to convene next Tuesday.
Broomfield, a ranking Republican on file House Foreign Affairs Committee, served as a U.S. delegate tp the U.N. last
SPONSORS OF BILL Following the seizure of the Pueblo earlier this year, Broomfield joined with Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich. In sponsoring a resolution calling on the UJ5. ? government to extend Its ter-
in Pill Dispute
Under the resolution, our territorial limits would be extended up to 12 miles for ships of nations such as North Korea and the Soviet Union which claim the same 12-mile boundary, he said.
Another part of the proposal calls for the convening of an international conference, prefer- —	... m . - -
ably through the tf.N. to seek	Wes Wedne*da.
agreement among the countries | r“,ged from com pi ete of the world on a uniform ter-1*08^!0" *	***•
ritorial limit.	|Rev- John L- Fenlon ot newby
Rockville, Md., to prohibition against hearing confessions.
WASHINGTON I* - Patrick Cardinal O’Boyle, calling dissenting Catholic priests in one % one, has penalized at least 11 of them for refusing to
WILSON H.; Sep-1968; 184 Cherokee Road; age 61; beloved husband of Jessie C. Barber; dear father of Mrs. Kurt Bemman Jr. and Mrs. Lee Hathaway; dear brother of Mrs. Bliss ThUey and Mrs. Charles Houston; also grandchildren. B.P.O.E. No, 810 will conduct a Lodge of Sorrow, Thursday, at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, September 20, atf 2 p.m. at the funeral borne. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Barber will he in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to Children’s Leukemia Foundation of Michigan. Envelopes are available at the funeral home-____
END WORRIES

, me.
jhffEZ
LlcunMd m Bend. Serving Oakland County
FE HIH after 6 p.m.
retract their stand on Pope HATFIELD, MARCELLA E.; Paul’s birt|M!ontnd encyclical. i September 17,	1968;	9215
GOLDBERG IN FAVOR
The proposal received the personal endorsement of former U.N. Ambassador Arthur ,,J. Goldberg last February.
Broomfield emphasized tie Is aware that the proposal will not bring back the Pueblo or her crew. It is not offered as a substitute-for appropriate efforts to achieve that objective, he said.
Funeven, White Lake Township; age 20, beloved' daughter of Mrs. Helen Hatfield; beloved granddaughter of Mr. Joseph Hatfield; dear] sister of Mrs. Fred (Diane) _	w	Parkkila, Helen Lee,
Cardinal O’Boyle called In 18 Kathleen, Coleen, Patrick and of me 44 priests and was to ln-i Danny Hatfield. Recitation of Ww most of the others to- the ^y wUl be held Fri-ayandFri^y.	, d at 7 p m. at ^ EUon
He ordered the meetings after | Bla6lt	Home, Union
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the priests reaffirmed their stand Saturday that Catholic couples under somaj circumstances may be guided by their consciences in deciding methods.
REBELS’ CHAIRMAN —
The il full and partial suspensions were reported by JONES, CIX1VIE M.; Sep-the Rev. John E. Corrigan, tetober 18, 1968; 394 North
Lake. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 21, at 10 a.m. at the St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Interment in H o 1 y Sepulchre Cemetery. Marcella will lie in state at the funeral home. ------------
C. J. GODHARDT FI
rft.RrDUoTr.F^E5g^
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNBKAL HOME
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 ytert t Oakland Ave. ~	Ft M
VoorheesSiple
t. Plan Eden. Oravea lala. Vt pH. 894-0040.
chairman of the Association of Washington Priests, who himself was forbidden from hearing confessions or teaching on any aspect of birth control.
Fun suspension involves withholding all priestly rights and privileges and prohibits such functions as preaching, teaching, counseling and hearing confessions.
Johnson; age 82; dear mother of Mrs. Nannie E. Walker, Mrs. M. F. Evatt, Mrs. T. L. Shealey, Mrs. Jack Case Jr. and H, B. Jones; dear sister -of Mrs. Barney Holland, Ambers and Reese Bowen. Mrs. Jones was taken to the Robinson Funeral Hdtoe. Easley, South—Carolina for service F rl day ;- September! 20, at 2 p.m. Interment in Cedar Rock Cemetery. Ar-I - rangements by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
CaaMHhwy lots . ; _ _ 4-A
M CNRIfl i, Roch—tT,
CHRISTIAN MEAAORIAL ESTATES, J_JOt»,_vjlU« >500. Will Mil for
V PARK. IfijlhMl ». wiBMRliw dtoHSi
Cardinal O’Boyle said those suspended would continue to receive their salaries as long as
they reside to the archdiocese RmLAFF. LAWRENCE R.; rThe National Council of	19> 1968. aBanner
CirthoUc Bishops issued a new Drive, Pontiac Township; age appeal to Catholic priests and ^ ^ brotber of
laymen, meanwhile, to support the Pole’s encyclical against use of artificial contraceptive methods.
We Will Remain CLOSED
FRIDAY, SEPT 20, 1968 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. DUE TO THE DEATH OF
Wilson h. barber
is*
m
TODD’S SHOE STORE
r, 16 N. Safiputaw^ - w
James Erwin, Mrs. Harvey Newman, Mrs. Donald Saboe, Earl, Henry, Leonard, Vern and Roy Retzlaff. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Donelson-Johns Funeral
4645
RHODES SR., KARL September 17, 1988; Franklin Road,
Hills; age 71; beloved hue-band ot Vivian Rhodes; dear father of Mrs. James Melton, Mrs. John Voorhels, Elmer, John and Karl E. Rhodes Jr.; dear step-fatiier of Mrs. GeraM Griffith and Staart Braid; dear brother of Mrs. Gordon Baynton, Mrs. George Leach, Paul and Albart Rhodes; also survived by M grandchildren, ftmeral serrice will be held Friday, September 20, at 1:30 p.m. at the. Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Orion tMed the ausplcM of Pontiac Masonic Lodge. Mr. Rhodes Sr. will lie in state at the foneral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to ft and 7 to
”! M
HHIWV unn. MM. 1#,
ti fttlA BtlWllWff. FE B44Q.
Aw. ■
Ponliac Press Want Ads For Action *
THE FAMILY OF Harry Ofma vnthM to tkWBM Its tlncsrs for All tht floral offsrlngs. " ■ during nmr raSnt I ‘ fhtktlttTw
*M Lodge,
4 during 1
mivovoiMollti SPtClil Mnnino
R*v. Osorgs Murphy. Also UtM • *14, Tssmstars. Th# family of ■ iWWiSetMlh	4
ACID VNDIGESTIQN? PAINFUL omT Get now PHS tablats. Fast as liquids. Only M cants. Sinun't
■‘AVON CALLING" gpR.ltkVICi
Oat tho hslp you've been looking NT by taking Bl| your bills and discussing your problems:
DEBT-AID, Inc.
Unhands soys, inc. yr» imm if
errande, dollvtry, party sr-rengemenlt	■	—
_ nor rent, neccftiqns. Kxys, cMirati. OR Wtt « f- -
LET US SELL YOUR CAR on 0 commission bdSls. ■ Diamonds, watchds, anything you hovo to.MIL
BOX REPLIES.
At II a.m. today there Were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes:'-
C-i , C4, 08, t544, CS1I, C-19, C-24, C-28, (>35, C-36, 043, C-54, 034.
COATS
FUNERAL HOMS DRAYTON PLAIN*	574-0451
SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral norm
Ml service* FE MOM
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING
--- -AVOID GARNISHMINTR— Get avt ot debt WHh our Men
Debt Consultants
•14 FOntMC State Sank BuMIng
FE 84)383
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
stlrses your mars lima to nMded t The DfayWi Plains Nature .Miter. Apply •» ranttne m.ii BarberSnap.
WIG PARTIES.' ■ Wigs by CsklsrsnA -FE	1-^-.
WILL THE LADIES THAT called a .retlsbls baby sitter.
University Dflvs. Tues. 17, Please
LARGE BLACK S TAN hound deg In vicinitye^Eest Blvd. B Opdyke.
LOTT: BLACK PURSE IN Brookland subd.ivlskin antelns Important and cherished articles. Keep the money n nssdsd, please return the rest.
L6iT: 1 Mack labrador rotralvar. answors Wmmm "ifiodor- 8 ISO reward. » Milo S, Inwood I

RMtARDf LOST, m*!/*'I Mt
chlhuahuof'welBht g'tbs., dhS*e^ to "Chortle Brtwn5 ^tosFeMn near jSwpsA pj,—-	—
tor. Family jwf 6ZM443. - ,
a schnauzer. Cell atfW 5,
Hslp Wasted Mate 6 V MAN PART TIME
We need a dependable marrlad Man, — n, to work mornings or tvM.
Cali «>4<Pk_S o.m.-To.
1 MEN, PART TIME tor piano
10 >>1_tata^HWU—
} WELL DRESSED YOUNG man, II Hem advertising In sales - Work In jgur own area.
S4.50 PER HOUR, tlrrv
service man.
gaf era
O'Brien

Heating, FE
$750 PER MONTH
Wa need 4 men who art willing fa team new trade, Sant, *7» par month whllelralnlrig. Must be neat and willing to work. Call OR 44520 t aJW.-II ir* “
tho'Jim Robbins C
Ing for men over II M work In shipping, building I. dspartmimt, Psrmanant
-mASgSSS
Comps^jo^ id Milt t Stevenson
A DEPENDABLE
MATURE (AAN
"NEEDED AT ONCE"
-Who wants extra cash for STEADY . part mis work (TaM fa 1 p.m. lor	*tet—..1.- —x ---
assistant MECHANic, tjrani*ick
psrleitot praftrrad, fuN - or. Ran: (M$fj
AFTERNOON SHIFT, INJECTION ' -tiding foraman —alb call between 1

A MAN TO WORK AS an auto parts Clark, must be experienced, and wlHlM fa wane qn Sundays and
AMUTious ' YDOtt\'*MK*-.ler

tendent tar dwelling In P araa, m Oaf
Oiionviiio.* Cell" 6ZWS40, 'oftor "*
In Pat, call WM04S.
ASPHALT FINISH RAKER, ox-jarlencad, mlsc. asphalt Help, tal-
AUTO i6Dy rD^aiAman, GM
experience, no Saturday work, fringe benefits, contact Kan Dud-toy. Body Sttop\ Manager, jack Rsupf Pontiac salts, Inc., Clarks-
AUTO MECHANIC
POT fastest growing G. M dealership In araa. good pay plenty of work. Blue Cross, in parson to MERRY OLDS,
m
BIKE MESSENGER PART time, Id or Mr, must hovo bicycle, SI ,50 ‘ T" ‘	' n 11 S.
y Over ii m work in sfwto fuU r part time days. 10B1 W. Long aka Rd- Bloomfield Hills.
busboy. steaDy, .... HP PP
pioyment. Apply In parson .only. Frank's Restaurant, Orchard Lake
BUSBOYS. DISHWASHERS, lull . time, no experience, goiid pay, apply In parsed, Int-nl. House of Ps^Mkss. IN N. Hunter, Blrm-
CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR ambitious man now avsllabto with old rallabw Insurance company in Pontiac Wa will tain you to be successful. Earn approximately SZU par week aftor traMna. we have agents earning commnalont in mm W aip"™—*—	■
Jim Coomes,
CAREER O^ING
I man needed tor new positions with old tttoblwad Arm, $750 month to start with banaflts such
CAREER SALES and Management Training
If you hovo the unique qualltm of Imagination and dMUNTTO SELL and looking tar a MShly
saBroHelSm-nffl
Experienced In catalgrla conking. Starting pay, S17I a wk. Working
CLERKS, FULL OR part time. Ap-
MgKtn*0 Ph,rm^
CLERK-TYPIST
To work in dispatch office of fecal truck company. Good chance tor adrancamm. Experience n d f ***‘*‘™. pi habmil*
■ox c~a.
CREDIT AGENCY .Satos Riprerontative^
Cali on business and nrotaMfenel People. Swvko established ■ ownafe and dgualsp new watamsrs-	—m mm
guaimad. Ft
COIN CHANGERS (21
work day shift, imant Inctoflnlta, I »y. Saptombar M.
DEPENDABLE
MAN. « an M o

rcfc"
For. day End part time f
%,,gSS
DISH WAStpS^
hen Utility BWpipillfcV
lifts avallabN
ages and MfMMti. M—. — reliable and have transportation. Apply In person only.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
TELXGtUPHAT'MAPLE RD.
BIRMINGHAM	’,
DISHWASHBR. day. work only. No
DRIVER
SALESMAN
, Establish Routes National Company
GUARANTEED *6,000 PER YEAR .
Plus Commission Plus Bonus
OUR MIN AVERAGE I
WET RAIN YOU, 3TB. IWRnDSH
BER ONE RET I REMEN
___GRAM. BLUE CROSS It.
SURANCE, Lin INSURANCE
AND VACMHmT PLAN. YOU FUiNWi 'T_H R _ jNT$IUI|AjMJ
AND -THB DESIRE T® I
DRIVER
i: Woodward araa. Larga firm i. Mutt Itavi
obtain chauffeur's
____A salary plus liberal
Call Ml 6-1000,	----W *
Good Mlai
'-“ Ml M________BRRI..........
equal opportunity omplfirar
District
Manager
-Opening
FOR AN ALERT CONSCIENTIOUS MAN WITH DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION
Pleasant outsido work with newspapsr boys
Good Storting Salory
ond Automobile Allowonee
Good Vacation Plan ond Job Benefits_____
APPLY IN PERSON TQ
THE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
The Pontaic Press
IXPBRteNCED BUFFERS AND polishers, full or part time. Bara metal and dia cast, sfalnltts steel. Also retired or soml-rqtlrod_#xp. '-------------1 shop. Cell liifTiOO,
fXPGRiENCfeO tDolmak-er capable of doing own set-up and *>yK, S1!*1
and grinder, main-
IfiMMAtolMHi grad., Tray araa. Ji
E X PERIENCED TRANSMISSION Installer with own tools, top wattes, 334 0701.
Experience Salesman New and Used
To-Notch Mon — with batt working condition, all benefits,. Me —
Grimaldi
Buick-Opel
196 Orchard Lake FE 2-T165
EXPERIENCED TREE
rPuli. 6i MAt time, mutt to n or over. Apply In person party Pharmacy, *•»	*	“*
FULL TIME ______________
sonnet, golf course work.
- William Medlgen, Fores. -------
Country Club. FF 2-1323, between
Factory
Waated IWe ’ m
GROOMS WANTED TO

GUARD ’
vacetWi^oml holMa^bmi
Services. 441*^*., Grand Detroit LO 1-4150.
GRILL MAN :
For iddhta. Most have dxpertenco tar |iU. .-fijr 'RHrallMfc Good wages; Hosplfalitattdn. Vacation
3u?3mrs
Telegraph A Huron.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Age 2i-59
$5906-16800
Plus addlttanol 25 cents per'ho tor pftaftiqoB and night sIHH*. n
hssith to IKtoorvIss^ho activities of boy* fa aga n. Career Opportunity
Children'* Supervisor
In toe Oakland County Chtldran's Village. Driver's license required. ExMhMt fringe benefits tncfudlng fMrtfens, sick leave end
paid «j hospital
Personnel Division
Oakland County Court House 1200 No. Telegraph Rd.
I — P^W*e' ld1’ EXT. 49»
HARDWARE CLERK, also driver tar * Ms?^au UinUi °cktoM ~rc°°?
315 ,W .HtMtoto-48 p.rg. only.
week, excel lent fringe benefits,' ' D«twtBn 9 B.ffi. fo 4 9.ID. Flrettona -
iNSPicrwI
Experienced tar Pontiac arad stamping plant, satary o p e n. Knowledge of Muwerlnts, gauges and maaourliia dautaas a must.
LABORERS
SEE MANPOWER
Man with cars also nseded. Report ready tor work 7 A.M. im VMH'YRACK W. ‘ i Equal Opportunity Empfeyar
—LUMBER CLERK
shipping and receiving, driving, ete. Experience or a ddsira to
rn preferred. NorthVIII
— 349-mo. Aik tar twy.1___
LANDSCAPE LABORERS, U or over, $2.00 an hour tp .Mart, overtime benefits. Cali after 4, 152-
Light Mechanical Work
apply M75 W. Huron St.
, 540 S. Telegraph i
5SM!!
I FOR GENERAL duties In old
cc« m*t
ion, hattast, dependable, . rmanent posltloiv Applv thaws Jewelry Co., 24 NTsagina
Maintenance
Supervisor
id hydreul lulred.
ctrlceL. control ;
MAN WITH MECHANICAL ability to
(earn, servicing oil burners.
ad parson. , Paddock.
N WANtId - MATURE laborer , - rhMnimt slant. Heavy work, i efficient, good driving ,
MAN FOR LUBE RACK,
I Lewis Service
• Mahagar, « Chevy-Olds, i
touck *r-V' r nwd ai
I trgctdr. Only retirees i f. $1.75 per hr.. Miracle t “ng Corner,' -FE f —
aaan For mliverY And raiatsd 1 “	—Dura stara, steady (
k. 1441 Baldwin. FE -
MAN TO DELIVER AND INSTALL ' * sipllaMH and water softnars, must be over 25, have own hand 1 - Billt CMlftoNlf*	1	*
FE 44573 tor A
■rapaaiotmsnt. Time for Dry C
MAh, part Time ...
Room, Pontiac, Laundry. ---graph. Sit MrTTtemes
MANAGEMENT POSITION
MAtKTEIMNCE MIN, :ttaady !
cepabls ot vartous type* of t ------------ahtratlon J.
4i» Or 644-4575.
MAtUtkNance helpIr and
KELLY LABOR
*n Equal Opportimtty Empfeyar
CAREER MINDED MEN
pwnmi mar pm better then average eernki Company frfeaa twnefhs, all g motions made from within
r«
school a^qaiMo 'dedra to be
awF ar*
botftoetten -	'^4
Top pay to WMertancad people
gfvi,
service. Group Insurance end paid

c2LKS?irJSrSKT«.
Tally-Ho RstteurSnt. »m Dixie
Urgently
Needed
MECHAN CS
m> helpers and. parts clerks. ;
MSN AND WOMEN ovtr II for light
»v*r II for llgti
—... |_mmfa ji
previous experience. Can b
KflAfr
chain or full time. Pull pa
APPLY 4 a.m.-S p.m.
EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc.
r-ffcAWBON---------15 South Mein
j RBPFQRD r 26117 Grand Rtuar «»Hiitfir.^
CENTERLINE iSl E. 1$ Mils THESE ARE FREE JOBS I Ws aN •n Equal Opportunity Employer.
snnjsri

asslftanti In Mar future. Apply at ' one# EnMalB Jowarly C o. \ Downtown Pontiac.____________________ ;
mS!*^ 8Kkk2Lul a£flnB.U22l'
man in mvorviaw and personnel * control la praam maitiasmant { positions. Muil Ba Intslllgant, j
Intslltgsnt, i
irrac ’etny r
$145 WEEKLY SALARY	,
To start aftar to ail Iwccesstal so- {
FOREMAN — MANUFACTURING aswmbly area, .trings* banaftts. sslartsd. Birmingham area. Call 5*4401 fMf.eajfLwkm.
FOREMAN
taraughly <famSSr'	inaU
ttampk^and^asstmblies, 4444567
FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT
Mr. Brondyka at Jsd Products I
pOlFtimb ''cijRkoial^KK
■rad .Wuralng conditions, ttings ' osneftts. A. L. Demman Co.,
MAN WANTID
tar jltaHmg earssr M i

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968
E—^
Need Part Time Work?
"SB
:-ZU30IMB-—
» Wjflliw. ISO w
arrled
SSto,£*2!“
HelpW-NdMde ---PRES9 OPERATORS
OVERTIME—PROFIT (HARING _ PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO.
PORTER
PHARMACIST | ^ISiniii osT
i,KrRT	.DAYS* W_AN0
I ?ZnafX f'J’*!' MeAulHto F
5 A.M. TO 10 A M. 5 A.M. TO 1:30 P.M.
Montgomery ' Ward
Efc
,	benefit
h added dollars. ~t pnw|Fir
cellept salary program worth a • Retirement and VmP mg p animator medical and dental, tptg* cross add life Insurance; Apply In person:
CUNNINGHAMS DRUGS
varied, duties stamping • — aWUtv^Sp
PART TIME; APPIY CRITJEN-TON HOSPITAL, ROCHESTER. SEI ftHR. VESS, ; ? *
Rochester
Community
Schools
Inspoctor
Proficient In the ilka of all In— _ ________ ^EeMbaN. Layout experience ,.re-B
departments:
TV-Stereo	E2PWB^^
TAL, ROCHESTER. SEE MR.
|vess;
-T.MAIDS. DAYS, FULL TIME. "*£*«*: NEAT Ixt i^ arf-,
irkloy, Mich., 41072.
We have openings In The following qulred.
|fl---I-----	r" night'shift.
nupiy in person, opt: 6-9 p.m. Airway Launge, 4S25 Highland Rd. BEAUTICIAN
Chateau Beauty 5ak>nn*74G349 BEAUTY OPERATOR. PART' time,
i .1™ r, 1------------—	■ Randall's Beauty Salen 332-1424
Uk* Orlon	4MMn BEAUTICIAN FOR FULL or
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Men's Clothing Plumbing-Heating Building Materials Appliances ;
These 1
. C, MFG., CO.
TAKING
..... APPLICAftSNS FOR -
service men, local vending company. Oil FE 3-766S and between! the heurs of * AM to 5 PM. .
4, ettor ( p.
npmugp ana
mere Important Mnf BtsurfMi to rrO-i ^Pontiac;
art career sales posltlo .erning potential Is (MW • Some sales an oirUn "	.	.1 necessary, Bef^vra WiiLffain \
EXCELLENT EMPWYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES i orwite In the country.
Iank tellers "
-gham-Bloomfield Bank, due eased growth has openings iut experienced parf-tlm* tnlian »t premium fates, with •
Factory Help > Urgently Needed
NEED BABY SITTER. iMMOTMl live In or your home. _FE 5-56(3.
NEED PLEASANT WOMAN
general house----	‘ ‘
here, call alter 3 days (48. Ml-
ir 5 pm.. R 1-0180.________
Piper Restaurant; .4370 I Roed:->
waitress. paAt time evaphmi, weekends, Frl. end (at, BMC restaurant and lounge. Hourly rate . plus tips. For further information. . Cell UL OQ4IO. ,_____
WANT.
A MANS JOB ‘
WOMEN 18-25
., FE 5-7317 or FE WE WILL HIRE SEVERAL |	SHARP WOMEN THIS WEEK
FOR. AM EXECUTIVE TRAIN-ING PROGRAM — YOU VMtJ^" LEARN ADVERTISING, PERSONNEL, MANAGEMENT AND PROMOTION.
POSITION - 'INVOLVES:
pro- TECHNICIAN TRAINEES In the portunlty ei
NEEDED
PAINTER NEEDED, #UlL I
Service completed.

workers 'yidSsS PONTIAC
Motor; Division
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
An Equal Opportunity Employer ORDER DBSKANb counter
-valid drlv
employmem. wiany par tact Mr. Bop Martin 0 Wilson, qaw cars Ml 44 cars «7-5111,
i. Immediate openings-fult time Liberal fringe benefits • - with security Mechanic—Day Shift
Building Custodial Supervisors 2nd Shift
APPLY AT BOARD 0F“ EDUCATION OFFICE
If you art presently In tailing and wish to mam a change. Investigate our earning opportunities today. . APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT_
aerial photography field survey Stereo map compilation
' tor. to* trainod, ____
vo or untrained. Cell or write; » Miss Pet Robert. Kimball . Consulting flair stylist. --------*<■- BABY Slffi
BEAUTICIANS - -R E C E NT gradual**. Excellent opportunity. High volume shop. Salary and commission. Paid hospitalization. Other baneflts. Miss Bryce. Ml 7-
NE^D BABY SITTER , Immediately, live In^or om*	»
• 5-M7Q after__	___
NTGHT FOOO CHECKER/ Qood pay, good working conditions, Fox and Hounds imr ~ Bloomfield Hilt#: call mornings 10-12 AM. Ml 4-4800.
NURSE'S Alba PART time relief - --r,-	shift. 673-5142.	-
lyb^whlcTMout,HB£ NUMES- A.DE FOR rnidmom end HMM pilous 1TOperiSItoi.	bS	‘ TECHNIOUES..
taarmd quickly by beginners. m5*247
iSS KWoS N^I-AiOES. Experienced^,
jp fiilMlfii#. Full pay a
I RH JO Tib’T rFEEL‘THAT ^N-M^S^EDl-2T.di.» tor
SALARY: $147.53 PER WEEK.
AGGRESSIVE AND EN-
end of each st
Engineers, Hi Pohtlac, Ml^i.
»HW.
' BABY SITTER , 8:3f
3. Owr
EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, jnc.
I telephone, y L.,...r. r.. -p.m.,. SI.60 per hour, n. Mr. McCarthy, Room
PRINTER - EXCELLENT op-portunlty with top pay and. banaflts for combination lino, lock-up and mark-up man, rara chance for ex-perienced man to rtploct one -"“I. Pontiac Standard Printing 22 Woodward, Phona 335-6255
SERVICE STATION MANAGER,
4TH AND WaCOX OR PHONE, ^sion," '%J&tSKS; {vending machine swvic*
'Montgomery Ward
An; aqual opportunity on , I
TOtfTOCmAtt~
TRUCK MECHANICS, fUh or part 4760
ation, 4 days a Week. 335- CLAWSON
c State Bldg.
1015.
Keego Harbor, ftUfjo.________
TV TECHNICIAN, experience In color preferred, top wages,, paid vacation. Reply Pontiac. Press Box *t-2,- Pontiac, Michigan.___
____A FULLERETTE
Rick up and deliver orders fbr I Fuller Brush Co. «J.5«-per hr.
between 10:30 a.m
2320 Hilton Rd. Mondeys-Frie
WEEK.
Coil: Mr. Eddins " 332-9742
pdrvlsor tak-
) 2:30 p.m. WOMAN TO ASSIST 9P
ie 334-6401
651-6210 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00-5»0Q P.M.
OIL
COMPANY
LOOKING
FOR A
GENERAL
• salesman|1
Familiar with service station! operations, experienced preferred but net essential, we will else consider gat elation managers for this position. Please send complete resume, 1st letter.	i
PONTIAC PRESS C-28 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48056
OPENING FOR
FULL TIME HELP
_ no experience necessary
819 E. Tan Mile Rd. ROYAL OAK
JO 4-607, Mr. Snow
PORTER"
Production
Workers
Exparianca Not Necessary
Fisher
Body
Division
900 BALDWIN AVE, —
•_PONTIAC. MICH. N ,
AW Equal Opportunity Employer j
Project Engineers Designers-Checkers | Layout-Detailers
(perienced ' in special machine signs, ot-fixtures, heads, transfer ecnanlsm, tooling, etc.
Tool Makers Special Machine Builders
Shaper Operators_
Mill Operators Lathe Operators Turrret Lathe
REAL ESTATE
Will train 2 there Sales psopls Hindis large volume of business sales, tradss, new and used hoysi end commercial preparty. - Ft time only. Ouewinteed draw,
----1, ana commissions. For con-
vltw ask for Mrs.
PER WK., PLUS COM-
____lON.^PAIO VACATIONS.
' HOSPITALIZATION AND IN-SURANCE >LAN, ALSO STATION ATTENDANTS NEEDED. - INTERVIEWS DAILY FROM * AM-5 PM AT CAVALIER SERVICE STATION 4*60 DIXIE HWV.
SHOE SALESMAN
Permanent good poeir and Grotal Shoppe, ■
— 6-4722.
USED CAR PORTER
d Full time and dept Huron st.
. N, el M S* - r___________
S. of M-59 — phone GR 7-9671. Farmington
, CENTERLINE ' SS(1 E! To Mile
■ THESE ARE 'FREE JOBS) We are an Equal Opportunity Employer,
9-4 or 4-8, r
BOOKKEEPER - WALLED LA*8 PUR-FINISHER, MUST BE ex-
---- payroll, accounts receivable ??,rJ®nce<1' ,op w*0*s- Cal1 *42-
■'—site payable. Start 1m-	f**0-	_______________
Apply 1015 W: Maple. FULL, AND PART time waitresses B O OKKEEPER, EXpERIENcFD. - QowntoWn Kresges.
neSm^;' wTlL Vain.'' Seleirie3 §^rtajf,talper*on Sfa^FurnlturV	FABRIC DEPARTMENT
peslllon, truck, turnlshed. .For ep- .SUoT ^	** F'‘rn"un- singer center qpenlno In Im.
1,1 Mr- Mon"•• *“• cXSHlER WANTED TO Work In new	requiring _ exp. Sales
pleasant working conditions many fringe benef" hwM Printing and Office
Mf. Stout »t 335-9261._
PROOF OPERAT6Kr" ’*
Full, tlm* Immediate* openings 1
experienced proof operator. Ex- person only. Blue Star Restauram c'll«vt OPWHunity and enloyabie • Pontiac A Opdyke Rds. working conditions. Apply 6»rm* wantfiv ddecc amm b'“_ Ingham-Bloomfield 'flank, 1026 E- oneretors	a? ul
.Birmingham An equal ?P^a,n°07'
f Office Supply.
shifts
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
CLERKS, COSMETICIAN , part time. Apply In persor.. Pharmacy — 1251 Baldwin.
■nmlsslon, paid vacations, medical retirement plan, regularly asslgn-d 5 days week, no split shifts. Ap-
96S-3015. : ' » ”	,0 3:»»«-.-.
Real Estate Classes
Applications ere now being tak h' ........... .........- gtpii
CROSS
REALTY
AND INVESTMENT CO.
OR 4-3105	MLS
We pay cash for used homes
Real Estate dosses
Applications are now being token for Instruction classes In prsasra-tlon for tha rest estate salesmen's
---inatlon. Classes will ha held
7 to 9 p.m.
J— at imA
to real estate salts. . ... _
beginning Octobter I leading to real estate license and unlimited earnings. Please contact Mr. Pelt, 682-9000 for compltt* information.
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, Insurance furnished, retire- riiit L Iment and full benefits. See
Monday thru Friday.
GMC
Factory Branch OakiandatCass FE 5-9485
CLEANING WOMAN
it hav« own carf top pay for t gate full time, some week-Nurtmr HBmi, EM 3-4121.
Sell toyb end gifts.
COSMETICIANS
Experienced. Reliable good salary. Commission. All r a p 11 a s confidential. Writ* Pontiac Press Box , _C-39.____
CURB GIRL to work days, 1
~— Call Grace Hodg
No collecting 682-5800.
GENERAL OFFICE
Good typist, ploasant telephone nersonallty. and ability to work rlth the public tsspntldl, previous
lor the Reel Estate sales-■leh'S examinallofp Classes Will held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tact Mr. Vonderharr at Von 5800 3401 W' HUr0n °r Ph°n*
Receptionist-
673-1273.
woman" wante'd in g borne, more for home then MaM.MK'LV’*	1
WOMAN TO XLEArr-modef
pert flfffe, call
hr*, per day
Greet clients
Answtr .......
Downtown Blrminghar
office experTenee'h’q Ipf u 1, In-	647-888U
- foreetlng varTefv at duBas, g«*d RELIABLE HELP ^FOR Mory ‘# ^c#* No •XD#rtonc* n
Vonderharr at Iran Raalfy 5401 W.
Huron or phonq 4«2-SMa._________
RECEIVING CLERK nsadad for a A conflpulna fast growing middle slmd com- creating now pany, top rafts, all frliwps, steady,, !"*«• .	R*'*1
non-seasonal emptoyment. Pyles I EUftpEB. Industries IM. 2S990 Wlxom Rd.,1 training ---------------- —
STORE MANAGEMENT POSITION
WANTED
. Porter — that I* willing to wi Apply In parpan to:
FLANNERY MOTORS
wtxom.epiRivepnppipvs
__An Equal Opportunity Employer
RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATE I . a young man with a minimum ot
ADVANCE EXECUTIVE
RIBS	benefits
... .. suppllpr./Send call Miss Woodard for details
apply 1h .Oqpmpar1	---*
ISYatosRd.VUtlcs.
Winkelman's
Industries. __
RETIRED OR HANDICAPPED men tor. perking attendant and light duties. 3-4 hours Par day. Apply Fortlno'i. 1250 Wldd Track Drlvp Watt.
___ .... jlngs for qualified,
Retail axpetlanca . i s	.—__________
I. We offer i suWentljM WANTED: MEN 45 to 5S years old “ a •f^ctiwaiv for pQrtQr work. Day and evening ‘ Shifts. Apply after 4 p.m. Big Boy
‘ Restaurant. NfjjjMi Hwy.________
WANTED t BOYS F6r part time work On AMF pin spellers, must be li. apply In person SM Bowl.
. WANTED: USED CAR PORTER, II or ever. Regular svt days par i —........	--Vtlts,
__... Salas
PONTIAC-
avallable for women with clerical Information. Far exporltnct In accounting, cashlar Ing or general office work. Ex ctllent company banaflts.
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT.
2nd floor 10 AM to i PM
with regular
Mdia. Noun l.... ...
cell 674-0451 for
■■■■Mi Farm Bureau RE Office. 5736 Williams Lake Rd.
Tic*. No exporltnct needed. 514;
tlmetely 4 PEHR^BH^^—irtunity to additional Income, by final up of houses prior to occupancy. Musi have own transportation. Apply at Bloomfield on The Lake Subdivision. Lon* Pine and Mlddlebelt Rd. West
Bloomfield, Cell 626-3500._
WOMAN TO WORK In office and to help on salts floor, must have '
----———■— or off lea axp.
■ d retirement
Saginaw
Montgomery
Ward
GIRL OVER II TO baby-sit live-lp, Rochester area, $20 a week cell
after 0, 852-2315._______________
GIRL OR WOMAN to dean Inside ol cars, 5 days weekly, (1.75 hour, i must be good worker. Apply In 1 person, Mansflold-Auto Salts, 1104
Baldwin, Pontiac, Michigan.___
GOOD CLEANING GAL, 4-6 hours
per day, must have trar----------
call (52-5033 bat. » a.
Witt [American Girl
SURFACE GRINDER HANDS 1
ptrsonncl dipt. 2nd floor.
Demery's
BIRMINGHAM STORE
Grinder—All Around
Llbtral company paid f r I n g a benefits. Excellent working conditions and wagPs with overtime. Apply In parson.
FENTON MACHINE TOOL INC.
200 ALLOY DRIVE (U.S. 23 and OWEN RD. EXIT) FENTON, MICHIGAN	4(450
1-629-2206
ROCHESTER COMMUNITY SCHOOL
WANTio MECHANIC and pin CO^INATJpfL.. lumper ofr Brunswick machines.
Lahtwood Lanai	—
Hospitalization . „ „
m... „o experience neeoeo. ZJ4 El^!L..APi,'y..xCo.,’no!t«
Rochester Firm
Has permanent position available1 tor middle-aged lady. Mutt be an accurate typist with good attention1 to detail. Excellent working conditions, pay commensurate with
Sfim*- PI.Xto.''^ndr,twmrl,u‘'m. ”•* ?™goF*rv work for: written In long hand to Mr. Le	— hiS«,5!K5,p!fw' Jr'
Page, 521 E. Hamlin R d., SffiL SR ~ 0lcl*»hpne Oprs. _ Rochester, 4(063.	°5.r*- ~ Teletype Oprs. —
--- "	nr.irTTfirr.-----------Comp. Oprs. — Keypunch Oprs.
REGISTERED	- Grepholype Oprs. - Clerks,
NURSE	flHng. end statistical.
Director ’of Niirsina tor accredited	HIGH RATES
extended care nursing home. Ex-	hoi^day
perienced and must Have some1 administrative ability. Complete shoet charge with excellent beginning salary and'rapid Increases.
AND. BONUSES
s, 2121 W. Huron.
Uberal Fringe Banaflts
Bultoingj:uatqdjaT Suparvltor
pragma	___________
1 weak,a|i fring^»44523.	WANTED: An experienced mechanic gBaS-ffiSsi—m . .uc—ns-cna
SURVEYORS ASSWTANT, pfcEF*R familiar with Bolens tractor. Mult c"{4p^ION, TO LIVE IN with man with oxparlance as Instrumant know air cooled anginas. Call (25-' *~.Yly Ifffthi P man or rodman, top wages, 2St6 for appt. or coma In bat. »	woman.
McGinnis Engineering Co. it» and 11 a.m. at (507 Dixit. (Mg™or	--------------
--------— •*--------- COOK WANTED — preparation, experienced, day shift, wages apan. Tally-Ho Roataurant. 6726 Dixie Hwy. 02S-S370.
tha opening ol stores In Oaklai.. Twelve, shopping c AT GRINNELL'S -
PONTIAC
BnabwonM < tA Phone 6745
SHORT ORDER COOK a.m. to I p.m., alHMMPEBM , necessary, - good working	COP-,
>> dltlons, top pay,	^—
I Country Kltchon,
WANTED:
GIRL TO WORK IN clea train. Apply Wait Point loos w. Long Lax*.
Tolograp
We Are Not Just ..TAKING APPLICATIONS We Are Hiring People!!
* People who ore looking for a position where they may start at once.
’• People who wont to make money.
People who hove a neat appearance and a good telaphone voice. .
WE ARE NOT CONCERNED WHAT YOU HAVE DONE IN THE PAST, YOUR AGE, YOUR HANDICAP OR YOUR SALES EXPERIENCE
we ARE OPEN 1:30 A.M. TO f P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY—SATURDAY: * A.M. TO S P.M.
FULL OR PART TIME
, Call 338-9762'
RETIRED HANDYMAN.'part'tlm*, tfeRViCfe STAtiPN attOR&nTmB-must drive, call 055-5033 hat. 9 n|gh, and day shift, salary plus a.m. and S p.m.	, ____	■ commission, J2 hour work week,
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
No future? Hera It an .easy step to l . ---*-■— carter. Openings tor 2 '
paid vacation, can John ro.viaaor' at 6447727.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, part time afternoons, experienced, hlln 25 years aid minimum. Good salary plus Incentives. Apply at SS; Mobil Station Long Lake and Woodward, between I a.m. and 4
Mr Partrldgi'or Mf. Giles, 1M0 W.	------------
Huron St., phona 3344SU tor an ap- SEMI-TRUCK DRIVER.
'-ttrvlaws strictly
Purnbc*
wrvlcemen. wm pay up so
“laScI HEATING CO. 2260 PONTIAC RD. 334-0067
HELP FOR ELDERLY HOUSRWIFR
SEAMSTRESS, experjecned ii alterations of ladies' coats, 'suits and dresses. Apply in
______________Phone 642-3055
WANTED LADY POR catotarli work, ».50 par hour, 0:30-5:00 p.m

535,000
SALESMAN ■
FROM Pentlec n micnlgan and also out to your own bon — cor basis. For further
SALESMAN WANTED
Looking for a career opportunity with prestige, above average In-coma A security. Due to the growth of our organization wa want man to work with bonus I program, profit »h«rinn. tin. Cross Hospltalizat
SALESMAN
WANTED
. to start, Summer-Sod,
Adrian 5od. 4747212.
SERVICE STATION
ASSISTANT MANAGER AND ASSISTANT No tiro or tnglnt repair, starting, no phono calls. An»y ■„ poripn.
Progressive Oil Co.
■	477$. SAGINAW
SEWAGE PLANT OPERATOR
envoi Pontiac *»
High schMl^'orP* trade school j^Mluata. Experienced and _opera-
COOK WANTE6 TO work from 11:30 Pay whatever Is naadad for com-a.m. to I p.m. Hourly rata plus patent, responsible help, to lift pertinor.nn i>/nuAn p;..,. r„— banaflts. For further Information, of toad and to got this homomaker,P*f»On» WOlTOn rierce L0m-call UL 7-3410. __ ______ soma rest, l adults, non-Mnoklng.!
coW-vn-d genePal	P»ny 550 N. Woodword,
Hlnhest warns tor exoerlenced Goodlson area (4 milts northwest, .	.	,	/
Itfy, with recent reference, other of R o c h • »t • f » Transportation Birminghom. help employed. Stay tome nights. _neM«d._651ja55. or G.MrMachanlc for a §*«»«*,	****** houseke5FERTT»ELIABl¥ -
a new growing new car Hills, Call MI 0-2140.	■	_________. M5-I679__________■
Plenty 01 work In a COOK. DOBSKTS. UNION LAKE. HOUSEKEEPER to live In. school
irn (hop. Vk of laundry 363-9)12.	_ age children. S50. Wookondt off.
COUPLE AND WOMAN FOR' part	---------- .
("f- p'*»»*■ c«». »*rvl-c-* time evening work. OR 3-2912. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 5 days.
.>	• ruexmnMia «o -----------------------—	with children. Call bat. 410
—Mi————i S60. Bhio Crow. 642-3721.
Ilntar-OII, YOUNG MAN TO wnrk In O Blrm-	vUilD	HOUSEKEEPER.^ DOCTORS home
WAITRESSES
jtotwoon 1 A S, Ml ■ ______ Tart's Paataumnt has nnanlnas for	HOUSEWIVES!
Free People read small ada to anct. portunltlas. Sea taction w unger
I______ ____-------.TOp Bu»lno»*appiirtunm»a.	w^OTlty^Empfeo? ’’
risbOnsihimiaa ' uma '«<arKi »«oe« and tlpa. Vacation and paid HOUSEWORK 1 OR 2 days, 015 por —— rttponslblllliat. .Soma txjwrlann holidays. AppJ In jarton only. day, must have own transp. Ral.	SECRETARY
NT ED EXPERIENCED
WOMAN FOR bpFlCC, COUNTER and marking, dopartmant, good ■Ufa (toady, work. Apply Fox lart, h* W. Huron.
WAITRESS WANTED FOR
axporlonco not necessary,
rasRfry^te; A
■ SALESLADY	| anytime"'Country I
Experienced In sportswear andi Auburn and Qpdm._
24f*P?ERCE*^TT?^MIt?GHAM.";Wit
SALES WOMEN
'•rnoont In Negro horn*. Call 135
>erienced
WOMAN WANTED, |»OBE for home
Arden Draperies,
salts
$100
drapery
and m . Soma
z________— will train. C... .....
Sappington 647-55(2 from I a.m.-*:* p'm. •—................. 4-
Tad't Restaurant baa openings for
--------- day sP“ |—
____ ______ .... IHe I
Uniforms i
SECRETARY FOR PURCHASING
TED'S
620-7551.
Hlllt
salary, tarn k outdoors, fi
NING LADIES, Al —para, Blrm1—k— l. 642-7900.
. „.p.iu	transporta......
d worker. 5(3- references, iurmlngham. (51-5933.
- DEPENDABLE WOMAN FOR
t care of homa ‘
illdren are hack Ini iu Ilka to work part I Intarastlng and
ohallanglng lob?
If you have a ncct appearance ai
Excellent perienced
conditions.______....., „„
benefits. 5-day weak, 1:30 to S p.m Requires good typing skills r-ablllty tO work With flour Shorthand di
• Interested
Live li

elderly lady. *-■ —-or out. Light cooking. 689-4964,
- IMOVeABS '---------
National Cerp. will train ( single woman to interview and personnel
m.~APur"b.T5lljr,!
sharp and neat appearing. Only
compressors* cntniitai nwiir*, cbUpImi
Apply Panonnal Dopartmant, City “-‘l.aSOWIdtTritiiDr. B. ----------van came
ANALYTICAL ENGINEER
(Turbina experience)
DRILL PRESS OPERATOR GENERAL MACHINIST INSPECTOR CLERK ^IlSffi^^RATOR "A"
(exparianca desireable)
■ LAYOUT INSPECTOR . Manufacturing, Engineer „
(sheet metal background)
MASTER SCHEDULER
(fomlliar with lina of balanca control)
Personnel RepresenTative”
(experience in recruiting, labor relations, etc.)
RECEIVING INSPECTOR Sheet Metal Fabricator "B"
(minimum of 6 mo. experience)
WELDER
(heliarc experience)
Immediate Openings in a Rapidly Growing Company Cedi or Come In for 9
n' .	Confidential Interview .
’	|	' ' V
Mr. Charles E. Bailey
,	Personnel Manager
WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION W -’aaflfi’W. Maple; Welled Lake, 624-4591 ■
Michigan. Nationally known llna of SINGLE MATURj MAN to work Chain Saws lawn, garden, and horsa form, axcallant modern I farm aqulpmant. Successful Ing quartort 8S417W. bortj|ra|md
plan. Go. A
n aqulpmant. . illy for an • x
Town ai lift time e
every day In • protactod territory. Phona Detroit
torvlqw, 0 a.m. tq l p.m, FfMay. Yam Doores, MONO ManufOC'
SALES EXPLOSION “NEED HELP"
Valnbargcr Homes need lerltncad salesman. Call lealty, OL 1-OBO.
SIDING APPLICATOR
Ouarantood year round work must have experience, top wages Preferably with own tooll, routed
Vj-TIME, FULL TIME waitress wanted. Tenuta's Restaurant, corner Huron and Johnson. Apply to
iNOF WORK, MALi. lyartonc* i^^KStto”Bi|FAttH*R, mutt
"*» .nocosaory,. A a iomblo r *s know tha cltv. FE 2-H05.__
SShring ^irTO(int^lttons to 2 SCHOOL AGE • AND 2 prascfiool o^CcoSTlcaWrln^ children. Relerences. (50. 332-3809. bwiofltt, pension, Insurance. .	till "
stoning pay S2.l0jBor par Jtour after 90 e
SMCIattl	"*■ 1
Roc hash
id 2 boys ages i and 11. Call 354
10 tor Intarvlaw._
- SALAD GIRL, ......ms
Paid Baof
______l., Blrm_____
DINING
RQOM
WAITRESSES!
Wa will train you at a waltrasa H work in flto friendly----

we will Pontiac.
___ tings ora for day or avonli schedules.
APPLY PERSONNEL^PT-2ND FLOOR 10 AM TO 0 P.M.
Montgomery
Ward
Horadynamko Ine., ___________________
________________* Alrport.0740441. WOULD LIKE T(>
SHORT ORDER COOK, full time or; *«tor to c-------- b
port tlme,_ jpply^Hervayjt^Celonlal I day j
RBCEP-.. —ill plant In.
I required. Ex-!
SWITCHBOARD _________
TIONIST duties, for small plant tnl ■ g^r.^fyptoB^^i»W| rjtotoOdjjfc^JM
A*ll4$hivaniew Hwy. Troy,	| salat
a ..—plant, will train, lima employment. Apply in
BayjWF *'*
or to offtca, 81.50 par hour, plus ‘ Call Mrs. tmlto. 051-U
1 days. A 0 Orton «
Avon tv SERVICEMAN, PULL or part J£,u;r ™ :	tlnia. 4B9.1XM	, PBHL*"!.
family atmosphere ot m. Day, nloht shifts, iwavi over vour budaet free Blue Croat and Llfa Ins. able to buy occasional	Vacation, and paid holldayi. Top Part
ItomtT Parhape our 5m- waq« *nd "F*. Apply In porton a

MICHIGAN BELL *
Has immediate full time openings in Pontiac, Detroit and throughout the Metropolitan area for<
#	DRIVER-SERVICEMEN
•	INSTALLERS
#	SPLICERS
•	ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS
•	FULL PAY DURING TRAINING ' • HIGHER STARTING WAGES
•	EXCELLENT BENOITS
APPLY NOW!
V ROOM S-175 23500 NORTHWESTERN HWY. SOUTHFIELD
ROOM 801, LELAND HOUSE 400 BAGLIY ST., DETROIT
miotgXnbsll
Part of the Nationwide B*H S)fstem
mSfSft	„
dun, light, factory work. Many’s— benefits piua overtime. Aiwly In DOCTOR' parson. Jim RobMne Company, 14 or mod qz.rn.	^ Pontiac
IJ	^	dTctaphone oprs:
Apply I
TED'S
■BLOOMFIELD MILLS 'S OFFICE - Girl Friday ■MynaMatant, full or part cad. Send resume to 'real, Box C-13.
Housewives
lima sales positions avail, da id-or evenings on call APPLY IN PERSON FROM ia A.M. TO 4u.P,M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
I TELEPHONE SOLICITORS AT
Dinettes’,
business school training Minimum FMer general office work.
M. C. MFG., CO.
Young Women
Wa are now hiring IB young woman to work In ,aur giitelde order department, mutt be 14S, tol Mtpt *-■-. dlKutaad
ATTENTION
MaTirTs, *°MaVkVrs Rfn DOMESTIC NEgb P.N
Birmingham KITCHEN HELP, RflM	,
— finnt only, Apply Ellas Bros. I Boy Restaurant, Tolagraph *
661-3717.
ATTENTION M0THERSI! Mv»%Y*§r^
wia—“
APPLE PICKERS, FULL or part time. Dlahl'i Orchards and Cldar : Mill, 1471 Ranch Rd.. ( mi. I. of and pay. Paid holidays.' Holly. 6348911 || -fgB* ••wr'nO- ARE YOU RFALI
""™'' OTr”r ei*'d. fUrnmaor 0Hlah'*n<l!	_______
t)£yjSbfA!!?5f h^LT-*-N, P*'<l KITCHEN HELP, EVENINGS, Roc- WAITRESS, EVENINGS,; Rocco's ARE YOU >N A Ruf* Call Mr. TM^'jKrt'^aT.; “JL	aVrt71.	SnX'A^PI^Vto l°px;*. HWV”i £& YORK REAL ESTATE, OR
“	I	WAITRESS WANTEO FULL TIME, -----------------~
nlflht-	Sm *—
03J0.
%	KITCWiN"HELI*, apply 'ln~Srio»T,	Wiinj. ARE YOU REALLY ‘Ivlnflt Orjust
R",,ur,n'' corn*r R~^n?MOT;'' ^	MLW; J!P>. YORK
Harbor Bar, Kaago. 6(2-’!
person, Tha Egg A I.
... —WMC R6v*r oftTaWWrt’ J2 and 13 Mila Rdi.	_ _
WAITRESSES, FULL OR paH~time. paid vacation, blua cross benefits,
«._i.. j------ ,«« Bow| jgg |
BLOOD DONORS UHGENTLY NEEDED
All RH Positive	$7.50
All RH Nag. with positive factore	17.50
A-nag„ B-neg„ AB-nag	SI 4
O-nag.	,	*11"
—----MICHIGAN COMMUNITY-------4»~
BLOOD CENTER
In P
FE Mf4to
Cass Lake R
I. 10:00-5:00
7 Help Wanted Female
meld, njahte, S54**71.
Y Sjjfift T6 Ll9K In er out.
625-2444, off. 4 p.m.
LSnm---------
BABY SITTER, s-ivE-in, ugn, °3jXa608 01 3
EXPERIENCED FEMALE PUNCH! pr«M operators. Vaoo Taar. andJ 1 Dva IW liiiuto St., Redwstar. ~ i
LEGAL SECRETARY FOR Rial Estate office, mutt have shart-hand. Waterford, 60-1353.
L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour
I or par K 54121
rriiir^SfTakTrr?:;
EXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN, full!MAID FOR BEAUTY talon. 3 full — part Etna, goad, pay, goad I —— — *
Birmingham aria, Ml 7-
_________________ . ERpi5iiNciB^M#fRiss F6R
baby siAi* ’to day*. Call 4:00 P.M., itorfliifl M«
4 to .11. I
m. Apply to paraan Holiday 01 S. Tafagrapn. Ponflac. _
MANPOWER NEEDS
BABYSITTER,
. Pontiac area.
_____B.177B:' V ■	^Rochastar.	^	.. ...	TYPlSTS-STENOS
BABY SITTER from 6 30 a.m.-3-45 PULL Tlklt CABHItfR, Mall (fora. Profitable temporary IJ ^TVStar VSm.	pod...working .oeolHIqns. Fringe avaltoblr nor -
—.3^:—» jaitoflll.. A,.. LT^affiman Ca.« World's ■ lares,,  ---------------....
lloPftWMto iWBMB: Talagraph and sarvtcf .----- ' '
Maple Rd., 6243010.	,__________ CALL SUE .	.	352-0386
MATURE LADY TO HELP to a rest ; home. 5 or 6 — 8 hr. day* a wk.
Dnrtm twhrd and UfBDM. Writ#
iflK.
my heme, ref Gtoetivllia, 1
‘&K2!Sl]&<risri
dABYSlttetl^S DAYinBr-
eAV'VtTVd; ii
ULMia
a.m, to i p.m.
*SKiwwrtn
Pontiac Press I Want Ads | For Action fjg
Press
iXlD FQft cell (44..^. ..
MATURE WOM^ IP- ld|y ‘iff J	housekeeping, t dev
p transportation, (a-1
ax C-38. Pant R MbtEL, (Wi8.	-
HOUSEWIVES RETIRED PEOPLE SERVICE PERSONNEL STUDENTS TEACHERS
"Dial-for Dollars"
Full Tima or Port Time Help Wanted
IP YOU HAVE A PLEASANT VOICE AND TELEPHONE MANNER, YOU_CAN BARN A SUBSTANTIAL WEEKLY INCOME MAKING °*SK m 0UR
‘;33£97D6 Call Miss tMgy
THE PONTIAC -PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
, Help Wanted M. or F. 8 H«lp Wanted M. ar P.

BOWLING LANES counter l»lp. work evening*. aOH b and over proforrM. Trdlft. Apply ft person offer 7 p.m. Alrwey Lonoi,
AB Highland Rd. (M »n hUSBOY OK. OlRL,' S afternoons
Ushers & Concession
Help or day men ovo 5pdyke%t., i
l.lwplayweat Agswehs ' 9
Work Wanted Female U
cocktail Mungo In Troy. 1474720. DESK dime 7 aim. ip 3 P-m. ™ x *----------------. M II p.m. shift,
Hwy-ToNrooB 7-S p ~
VICKERS
DIVISION OP . SPERRY-RAND CORP.
CROOKS AND MAPLE ROAD2 TROY, MICHIGAN, 400*4
HAS OPENINGS FOR: STATISTICAL- SECRETARY
Roqulret experience with an btton
A-l OPPORTUNITY MANY FEE
. ... PAID
' - NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Wanted Real Estate
MOTHERS CARE FOR pre-school#r,
PRACTICAL NURSE DESIRES work In homo taking ear* of elderly couple, excellent references. Could
WILL CARte to* 3 or 4 yr. old 1
rollege Grads, expenses, i premoteble n
'will the ladies that caned
■ ■ “ Itrajlir
LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC
I----Safe ctoelnfl. REAL VALI
REALTY; 442-4«fl ------
3tjApartee»n»i, Unlnrniifced 38|i>ft Offlco Spew
47,Rent Bnslness Property 47-A Si
FOR. YOUREOuPF ?, VA. FHA,’ welcome'_____________
8SK*TOlfe 045o4WJ* °R EVE_ Accepflne wS8E_,
NINOS. FE 4-MflS.	____i bedrocm apartments, th
TRANSFERRED COUPLC WITH bofldlnj svaH. N*V. 1. No UNO down daslrss 3-b*droom no pets. 473-5145.
home In Watarford area. Agent-OR "
corp. looking, tor, premoteble people, YOUffo MOTHER WISHES to Care, t?r	’•"* ’*wk- c,ft rtr*-	pre-schoolers. 425- 5 713.!
, Smith. SSI-HW.	Clarkstifter -	ha‘““
WANTED:
Hi tant terra Cierkstpn
■In figures.
11	SECRETARIES
EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR: For positions *Here’s your opportunity for, —■------------------
Training opportunity f« with 2 years *f High Si I motor firm will train '
accounting....
_ _v—nf»..la..tap pro- related experience, good fess Meal tUkf. CaH Ww^tuan.j and shorthand skills.
QERK TYPISTS
334.8471, snaiHne end Si
.on In ISleS — counting, experience prkfprred consider Htexpartohcad
DRAFTSMAN
unify far young nun High School drafting/
.-...—	-,,l train you now. C
sates, engineering! Mra. Marshall. 151-1*50.	,
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
Unlimited career potential for 1 HSG, earn whlrtvou warn, axe, opportunity, good salary and frlnoss,
- Including * college assistance pro-,t I gram. Call Mrs. Strachfln. 551-1050.	,
EXPANDING PL A ST I C ln|ectlon: motor company needs conscientious personnel fir shipping department.
Excellent working conditions El benefits. No experience necessary.
Alto other spenlnm in receiving E manufacturing departmants. Apply 1n person, Jim Robbins Company.
■ 14 Mttot Itevenedn Hwy., Trey.
Peel like life'Ts passing you by? Call Mr, Foley, YORK REAL
c	. An Equal opyrtunrty t>npMyer_1
maker.’ WtoJOuitort R?! WANTED^ APTOf^PICtcjlS, 40 No Ruth's Coffee shop, must apply In cents a kushaj.MEOME	HSG ....	......—
parson. -	WANTED BAEY^SITTJRS. Forty*. loin this. national Corp.
ALTERATIONS, D R ESS MAKING.
DRESSMAKING AND alMratlons, men, woman. FE 4-5137.
Waterford area.
Ciorkston Real Estate
(5 s. Mom •	MA 5-5*21,
DOLLY MADISON
APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS ■
FROM $145
'	14 MJM Rd. at I-71
WISH TP PURCHASE 1] acres or house on 1 or I acral, raas., Suitable far raising children. Land contrart If pmsIM*. 335-1773 after 4'
NMrJbaHfflTO*^
’ '-eludes:
— peal — air i I lltlas except *1
IB
AVAILABLE IMMEDIAttfiY. I.Mo sq. ft, for leas*. Ideal for professions! offices, retail store, etc.
jn deck - pool 3f air conditioning A,,u.,m.^xoVFSMc.r,c,nf
PLEASC CALL
VIRGINIA HAMiyiELEF
576-3415/ tor Inftrvitw.
salary, pluf car	----- ----
Mr*. Strachan. I5M 050. *____
LAB TECH TRAINEE J
No experience necessary, must ba jttG ---	i—' appMtuds to
1	OR 2 ROOMS, Carpeted, pltw>c*s,77i ScowLake Re
2	ROOM BASEMENT, prtyat# am
----- ind bath. 2 worki -------
________t, WSi and. FE «4
2 ROOMS Afip BATH. Inquire •» 20*; I N. Johnson. - -■	. ■	. j
__________ 441-Oflfll.	2 REDRdoft.'STWi. rafrtaarator.l
MERION BLUE GRASS sod, tor salt; carpeting, end utilities furnlwsad,‘ - first and sacdKd trass, mar- S«rm*S Drayton Plains «ja, no LETE, 517-535403)._________-	children or pita, pleas*. *25-02*4,
in deck -
President Madison
APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS
FROM $145
Mi.1!.*?,:
and Saar*
S-EEORdOM HOME In Judah Lake	j 'RiMk J
Estates with fuff biaamsnt. Ges ,r”m'.J?***?^^_fr- —-
I bedroom'HOME, WESTsIM ot.B^W^T^M -T^*(M^6r?S
«a3BWill»E{Wa: <e
clnarator, carpeting, drapes, stove. rafrkL Blrmlnotiam_Schools. I-medlata possession.^ Eva. *4*4158
„	__	Aluminum
tiding. FwnMy . rogm. Stone fireplace. 2V4 car garage. <2**00.
^•^.MrealTY
5017131 or M*l<75
newly
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Attractive .3 b porch, patio, 1 yard. tll.fOO. -
. i AND 4 BEDROOMS......
North "AIlford Rd. 50S-1S57 or 221771	« -- rrs w ...
sttrffig.,.. . SNYDER
5-ROOl
I and Tracklny 22
GENERAL WORKERS
Coff** Shop help. Strike and Spat
t j^rVXucXs!*M-' ^
rata, company fringe banatitt. Ap- Pays, or ' | * ply at:
22*5 W. Maple Rd.
Walled Lk., Mlchlgar
An *ov*i Opportunity Emi

salary, .full benefit* and P
it, all ullims* paid, call FE*r; 2 ROOMS AND BATH. INOU1RE I
sell Open 11AA
588-6300
ir and expenses fre CaiifDrqir corp.
rrpresantotion
Sales Hely Mutef emale M
job" WiTHiA future. Coll M>rFowy.;
YORK JIEAL dtTATd, OR 4-03*3, , IS YOUR INCOME Adoquotet Coll Mr. F^Ny. York RiAL BITATE.;
LI MOUtINR DRIVERS WANTED, must bo 15 or over, «“ -	—
FE 2-7145, FE 2-7145.
i AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN WANTED
Fastest growing G.M. dealership li the Pontiac area, good floor trei
Smith. ISMI
SALES ORDER'DESK
BASEMENTS AND, GARAGE I cfoened" light haifflns. OR Mt«7~ LIGHT HAULIND AWtf- movlm Srr - fTrl- ’-ooHFxMOr**^”- - ^ -x- -
*y*cai1*XirrsIFnl^w* and Dtcoratlng 23
2 AND } ROOMS, Marllght In bath, Wrch paneling, newly decoreted 550 deposit, fram 523 a week.
MMI..	from
1 child wSlcbm*. Call I
W a.m. and I p.tn~«3M13*. _____
2- AND-3 ROCMv Hatfi; utitm«r nii>«.
*51-1050.
i you. COII Mr*. Marshali
a week. 0*>
I, Mein SI., Rochester,
; SALES REP TRAINEE lr8iB.,R
o Earn while learning, axe, opportunity mHpmH
* —-------man with leading national
1 * --SdB^ShwdMlMlally ire^ all
FAINTING, INTERIOR AND a tenor. Raasonabla rales, M2-32W.
AND PAPERING. You'rs
24-A
~ advertised products, txc. ful benefits, call ftr. Frys, ISMO
t starting
ply at: iJ
r. ap: jv«>
! experienced organization. W* hava .
i, and IF YOU DESIRE HI..... the BIO MONEY, then 1 .should {ssoclstt Mft
Wallsd Laki»7Michigan	j - *
An Equal Opportunity Employer MARRIED COUPLE TO WOfR
Saturday nights at lunch counter, ____
**3-1171._______________________Woodward at ifiw Milo, li 7-55«o
in IF INEXPERIENCED, pleas* a agister tor Ira* class**, Fhons Ml -0500.
20 TO 50 PCT. OFF
on a selected group of fabrics. Let the experts reupholster
2	ROOMS AND BATH, ______________
trance, ground floor, close to Mall and TelrHuron, liman only. 334-< >77*.________
3	ROOMS AND BATH, private trance, couple, l&dWO, '■
3 ROOMS, BATH, adults only, C
International Personnel ,	I HR
57722 W. Mapl*	151-1050 , 333-1700 tor- fra*, estimate
1 home. Com'l.	—
furniture at half th* prlc*. Call
motor kqUtb eaniifir. watarford Twp„'f*r early morning Detroit Fra* Pr—	---
, no Saturdays torpioasantl 0347. Phyllis Poor IMiii *
ine and Snalllni?.__________________
MANAGER: Bright gal with th* •Mllty to supervise can start now . at (350. Phyllis F*0e> 134-2471,
commission. FE 5-*272 Ol_______
MATURE FElkSON for I i'o h t delivery. See Mr. Spain, 43 W.
C. SCHUETT
FOR
REAL ESTATE
RECEPTIONIST:
Wanted HheeImH 6og4i 29
CASH FOR NICE clean furniture.
473-1171.	_____________ .._
HIGHEST FRICKS PAID FOR flood *—nltura and appliances. Or what
V* rk B AUCTION
... Dixie-Hwy.	OR >1711
WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture.
Medical Technologists V
Immediate opening tor ASCP k Registered medical technologists, aftarnoOn shW, 3-lT:10 p fn , aifary rang*, SSOS OOW par month, anlft, differential, for attamoon and night duty .10 par hour, weak-end differential nso for any 0 hour thin. Outstanding fringe benefits. Apply Dlractar sit Laboratories, Pontiac!. General Hospital. Seminal* at W. ,C ” ■ . Huron. Pontiac.	i -
? MOTEL CLEftk, part iime or full «
» ~ Rtna. Call 445-SMfl, _____________
Z ' fflGHT PORTiR. BAKER iralniesi
. Salad girl* and carry-out girls,
' retirees qualify, housewives welcome, will train, meals and .
REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE WANTED Your Own Desk Your Own Phone Large Spacius Office Liberal Commission CALL JOE KIRK
LAUINGER realty
phis car and axpenses._______
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL,.. 1580 s. Woodward, B'ham. - *42-1241 SALES TRAINEE r* F •••••»>
-------for Inside sales. 15^00.
i. 334 2471, Snelltng end
Wanted Miscellaneous
ATTENTION WWII Veil. Local .historian wishes to buy German WWII War Souvenirs. 334.7105. BASEMENT DE-HUMlblFIEtf 33541757
ROCHESTER MANOR
- ‘."rSiW KINNEY &
I tovtfc BW hilt. By ownwr. >17-5413. |
2~TgpROOMS CARPETING.	‘ j^^]SJ|^Tp|rpr| ‘
4615 DIXIE
15,0(10 square ft.
nanufacMng bldg. .____ ________
immediate possesalon. MA 5-21*1.
25,2^0 SQ. TT, . ,
t ad (adapt bldgs: across froi Osteopathle Hospital, will earned to suit tenant or will provide ns ftMa - garkbig on i uc# Annett p
fry ^ ei 'jawyesm rwm.wm**	,
■yu „f _________________ Annett, Inc., Realtors
convincg you ttuiTw* B Umto. «t	—^amesiA
■ r,wmrtrAiisi;- -uaiiarT~5^|C> 0p<n gybing, i, $umiays 1-4
Take Rochester Road to F Parkdal* to 012 Flat* Rd. at manager's hods* or f 7772. Small children welcon
, Rent Housdt, Furnishtd
assume land contract- 334-7402 o ho Al>s. 334.2B07,
$1500 DOWN drarafedl” nSEr"¥lsh#r' B&lyf'Mf
4130 after »:30.
1 FRANKLIN. VILLAOB
A WOLVERINi LAKBPiAttt jufek ranch.^ s bedroom. Walk out finished .basement. 2 firap —
approved, owners agent *;
BY OWNER
,—	—E woman,
o drinkers, FE 5^371 ROOMS FURNISHED Inquire r~	—
,h‘r* ^
"I"*? Cell FE 4-3t7rWtlme.
COOPER SISTERS DANCE
SOCICAL WORKER: Mature.family i type person to work on their uwn. *7,soo. Jock Parks, 334-2471. Inatl-
674-0310 trainee;
hours, try this exciting •
ic VST*! mm i;w..ravssr1,,MW
HAY R&r^STATE
I NEED 100,000 BOOKS
Will pay 5 es— — la and 3 cants i *24-5143.
NEWSPAPER
Apply Graanflald's I, 725 I. Hunter, Blrtn-
9---1NTUKNATIUNAL
1150 S. Woodward B
OVER 21,
tee Buslnsss Opportunitlss
Retired -	—
-AO BOOKKEEPER FOR ■
R lif0*h Cril! Kathy ">Klng, *332-9137, Associates!
sZ	*1 ABILITY AND NEAT
'♦ Ji1"	* *2 * "I will gat you bank hou
salary at! benefits j
RCA
Hat an Immediate opening tor telephone answering, toping ms# general attic* work. Starting attractive, IIBaral company afcftMwili' —tpnny paid I m a I or
______. ..d vacations
plus 3 paid holiday*. For pariMtil Intarvlaw, visit our branch Monday through latyrday. * a,tn- to I p.m. or call tSolll.
RCA SERVICE CO.
4M3 Highland r quai Opportunity
fciUAEti . P ■ RIO N transportation to dallvar Ola
AWuwraiTHWHnHmpi
man tor managsment position. IIJMO. Jack Parks, 334-247). Snail-Ing and Snslllng.
ACCURATE'TYPIST TO
WE HAVE GREAT IDEAS
3344971
3V% ROOMS AND BATH In Lake Orion, comptatoty	- ■-
—----- "titles, kw . i
child
4 ROOMS AND BATH. coupiaprafirrad. o Cm».
4 ROOMS AND BATH, basement. Child welcome. 237.50 Rtr wk. Norton *t. Ml 0-1432.
. tor paperbacks,
....... AND B:_____ .____ , ,
couple only. Deposit and references we ARE LOOKING for a caupls required, m H. loglnow »t. i (will taka an older child) lhat will 4 ROOMS AND BATH, 235 par week, treat a lovaly 3 bedroom furnished 5100 dep„ child welcome, inquire home lust we their very own. at Holltrbick Auto Pert* - 273 Breezewoy, garage end funbese-Baldwin Ave., Pontlec. Celt 335- wwnt. Ye»r.amuito_ wlth privll' on Cedar Island Lake.
irjvaie.l »'« nSgfcS.yMr lM"'
3 p-m;	^ ta iRRt Hbowk. Uaterahdwi 40
EFPI^iEN^Y 2-ROOM, all utimtol
S»NPWbk!T.r > S£yt$LS')*',*w' “vln*
to « P W. call 332-2071._ ***** MICHEaLs REALTY _
lATH.
adiacent *io*eiy parkl *x- 1 -A, Auburn Heights Paving
In town location, fine I T*nnl*, , courts, parking lots _,....;..ham srs*. Aysllabla npw driveways. Guaranteed, FE 5-tft3, through school year, 3400. 54S-5200. I or >W2f.
LAKEFRONT J BROROOM Hom| an A 6. KOSIBA CONST. CO.
20-Jun* 15. 147-

HOUSE FLANS DESIGNED detailed. 452.3054 or 432-1717.
PrBSSBwhhn, TiiiBfIp
ALTERATIONS. ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leaihor coats. 43HM3.
Asphalt bavIno spKIsIliIng In' °j AWAKING,	ALTERATldiiiS,
resurfacing, pialchlM, and seal men s woman'*, PE 4-0137._______
costing. Pro* **t. OR 34310 ar OR
PAINTINe AND ^^^^HIprR MNBHNO THOMPSON	- FE
A-l FAIHTINO-WDRK GDAiRN-
•“* Free oaHMatoe. owaSo.
interior W and Decorating'
Wantgd ta Riot
5- OR O-ROOM unfurnished houi adults, 335-1503.
2 BEDROOM APT. or house, ui OtO a mo. 2 children. 302-1241.
„„„ 2________________...
apartment near St. —■ utilities paid, 340 waakly. Coll 074- :
BEDROOMS, LOCATED
PRIVATE 6UIET 5 ROOM flat, Pontiac, carpeted and p._— throughout, new appliances, private ' perking, couple .MW, Di B*r Oft 3100 dep- ret, required. 42A5I4 SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT, ------------- 71 PpIrBreve.
bbdrqoMSi bijb o n t h
wetertrod area. 473-1174.
, MAtURk THINKING gal to receptionist position, sharp In as ------------ »“*“ parson, 2M ft
paaranc*
Saginaw.
FOOD CHECKER	I typing, shorthan
Bloomflald-BIrmlngham area.	Li mmir ■ tvbkt
Adorns ond Adorns, 647-8880 CK. TYPI,T
FEMALE
Y — to* paid — riband salary to
COTTAGE BY FLORIDA Couple tor 1750 Summer Season, on Lake front. 427-7S7B ar P.O. Box 351,
Ponton, Mich.
ELDERLY LAOY WAflt* small	PH _.
apartment with bath, Raas. Auburn i
Haights or Rochester Rd. araa. UL| d*F-	.. ... - -	•••-■r''	^	—
-7-m________K___________________ Apartmgnts, Unfvrnishgd 38 FURtriSHlED house for
MIODLEAGEO WORKING couple	---------—V— - Lake.Orion from Sept, tl
■ Eld home outside] BEDROOM. LIVING room, klf-1 JMfr-oac*,	—
■ chan, baih. 1st floor. FE 2-7435. LAKE ORION, LAKE wont,
ASPHALT PAVING
Rssldentlai and commsrcltl No lob Mo small.
Work guaranteed. Free estlmattl — PGNT|AC ASPHALT CO.
APPROVED AUTO DR IVIN FE 0-7444. Free home pkl
ASpHaLi PARKING LOTS AND roadways. Same location sine* 1*20. Alio aaillhf asphalt and sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co, MAPI* 5-5071.
I EiPBOOM.,m BATHS,, fii
Ijg^l Zr\£rt&.^hSd S/itirtoid
Rsolty, *73-1273.	I
ROOM H6uSE ON Dlxio, Clarluton aroo, no chlklran or small family with references. 3150| ----1	‘5-3322.
MASONRY PAINTING OP all type basements sealed, weterproofln no |ob toe largo ar small, PI
QUALITY WORK ASSURlO PAINT-papering, wall washing 473-
SPLETE DRYWALL sarvlc*
Plumbing A Hgatin|
McCORMICK ELECTRIC, and Commarclal, Altaratlons, and remodeling, 24 hour service, ev*-20 years in business. 3344171.
»IO BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT
M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED Complete eevestroughing service. Free est. 4734144, 473-5442. ROCHfsffORlA Aluminum gutters, spouts, Roofing. Pro# estimates. Cell anytime. 451-1774,
Pontiac cHy limits,
..I. E. , 1M1
OFFICE MANAGER
...jb hours, banofltl, local
Adams and Adams, 647-8880
Wtterford ore*. PE 4-1023, oft. 5.
HELP
ind 5 children In daspars I non of 3 bedroom homo -accurate suburb, ^as heat, 5100 p*c mon
I BEDROOM, LIVING room, hit-1 ___——
-Hen, barn. 1st floor.« 2-7415.	- LAKE ORIPN,	.......	-
BEDROOM, I145 WITH -curlty
.or pots, se	m p^t, $2oo mo. plus dtp.,
ISsT?0^	t Wn! ^^OLD FAkM hGUSJ. M«l.rn
NEW ROOFS FOR OLD HOT ROOF.
BUXTON_ WLUM1NUM i est. *82-75)4.
~ WOMACK ROOFING CO.
Free Estimate	FE 1-4545
_ Saad-GravBl-Mrt
A-l BULLDOZING, finished grade, gravel, top soil. M. Cook. 5024145. ALL TYPES, ok BEACH, fill land. road gravel, top soil, 425-3735. ■ACK OIRT," Vlb^AtEo proesss.
> exp.,
BOOKKEHPER — ri
Help Wanted M. gr F. • Htlp Wanted M. ar F.
Salary to 0475 $ I TYPIST — light typing, team die-
Applionce salesmen, no ExpariBncB ngeessory, a fin# opportunity to loam the applianct solas business, above average earnings for aggressive person, liberal fringe benefits, paid holidays, vacation and insurance, steady employment. Salary plus commission.
APPLY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,
FRIDAY, 9i00 a.m. to 11.00 a.m. or liOO p.m. to 3iQ0 p.m.
Room 103
1030 Feothorstono Rd.
AN IQUAL
Opportunity employer .
S. S. KRESGE CO.
Now Accepting Applications for* ,
BOOKKEEPERS OFFICE CASHIERS SALES LADIES SNACK BAR WAITRESSES tHECKtDUTiDPERATORS~ STOCK MEN PORTERS
Full Timo and Part Time
APPLY IN PERSON: Thru Front Doors
28600 TELEGRAPH AT 12 MILE
ITEL-TWELVE MALL
! - Monday thru Friday
9:30 a.m. to 12 nobn gr 1 to 4 p.m.
.(next.door to Kmart)	'/
SINGLE MIDDLEAGE MIAN needs , furnished apartment. Parking area., Cell after 5 B.m^ 335-30ll.	I
WANTED BY END 6p September, l-bedroom furnished spartment within walking dlstanc* of Pontiac General Hocnltal. 311-4711. axt.
8 »ca pt all util trie. 5140 and $155. No
KEYPUNCH -r trainees
SECRETARY -
d 1 yr. exp. el . Salary to 0!
WHITE FAMILY WOULD like I 2-or 3-bedroom ham* with basement, preferably In Weterford-Clarkiton
.... rtB , Mai
115 NEW
Baach Etemantorv School. 2175 o mo. with 2)00 dot). References. 4345 Porbush, off Rlchordson and I	Grson LtkO Rd.
’csnditlonod,'^"woted!" Rrc~ Dgnt Lakg CittaOBS	41
_____ Adults, no pots. From R40.
———------------m------------nrrr, FOR RENT - LOVELY, wpito,
modern cottage on Stonev Lokt, -
2-BEDROOM, ukPEC welcome, 0100 stc., a ~ Helghts Rd., Loks Orion. 33 2-ROOM BACHELOR spi — I Private ontr *
fishing. Apply L cCrackons Lon
BalMtet ModerisEtlBR
BB.D.—CORP.-LICENSED Builders, palntars, renovation, estimates, 3‘ hours, 335-3074.
Homes, attics, basement, garages
SPRINGFIELD BLDG. CO/
,	425-3130_________
r COMPLETE MODERNIZATION. * specializing In glum.	m
daws. Formic*, awitllor razing. . flncll
EARTH MOVER-SELF LOADING Baaihoa 20'
Horizontal Boring 70- long by r to 24" wlde All underground -eiiiti-. PAUL WYATT CO.
or EM 3-3514.
INTRRLAKE SAND AND GRAVEL CO. SAND, GRAVEL, dirt, r*M
wb^ SPECIALIZE IN Bulldozing, 42S- SafMd Tggj|
COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK, sewer lines, Installation 4813042.
I estimate. 343- sl
a open | one child accepted, references. 335-j
JOSEPH (INOLETON REALTY,
INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK *" Yni|ufl MftN Tf*1 ehnre ‘ annrtment —335-81)4■	•	,	—
office axp. reg. .Salary to !43Sj W|th tame	334.9552 from 7 3 BBDJIOOM,^ ^^hlldron wolcomo,^ 1 CLRAN SLEEP^NG^
TELLER — oxp. ndl, necessary tool ' ~
rec. rooms,
WORKING^ OfAL—
on lake. OR 3-05*7.
private entrance. FE -
TOP SECRETARY - good skill* and
Salary to 1*00 Wanted Rtil fatalB
MALE
H.S. GRADS — b* a mgt. trainee, move up ........... Satery to 1*00
COLLEGE GRADS — high petontlal, to* paid ........Salary to S10.000
SALES TRAINEE — good future, cor. too paid . . Salary to SIOOO
WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR - I 8222rfl yr*. axa. abl* to handJ# hom“' man.........- Salary to- sn.ooo!
—  -------- —^	m» —“ wk. CaH *M,»$M or OR
1
MILLION
DoHars has been mad* available t
HHH or 5i, r acreage outright, you cash for your, iprslsor is awaltr—
u 3-room. KITCHEN AND baih. I »", separated bedroom 1st f IO 0 r private entrance ot street level. No chlldron — No pots. Slater Apartments, 72 B. Huron, Next to Mich. Ball —	332-1037.
*Caret*kar ai B-7.	_______J
4-ROOM UPPER TO. couple, ... children ar pats. Heat, atova and rMfMtter.nimWlfld- Wall to wall conMW. Tiled bath and UMML
BLOOMFIELD MANOR
LARGE CLlAN ROOM, b.„ Prlvat* •nfranca, shower, n ' ‘ ‘ far I ar 2 wprklm
Hosnsadl I
Ciryat CltaRlRg
KAPPER CARPET SERVICE CO. Low Rates, 335-4724. ,
« ACKER A-l FENCES ARC Mi ■ "	1^ prk»s. 25_vrs._ in Pontiac
mSloIPM
irvlca. FE 73784.__
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
S732 Dixie Hwy., WatorfPTd
wired, tor E 8-3334.
near The mall, t
3 yrs. exp. Indusl. I Salary to S12.Att!
CLAIMS REF. TRAINEE - IW flxp.l mach. ability. Salary to I47M S44D H
674-2236
McCullough realty
CIVIL ENGINEER — 4 vrs. exp Industry......... Salary a
CLERICAL SUPERVISOR - 1 to 2 yr*. oxp. .. ... Salary to t*40t
SHIPPING-RECEIVING — will train,
to met. •••• .. . .Salary to 1400
Many of these positions are fet paid. Hundreds of othor opportunities.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
1010 W. Huron	334-4771!
10
lH>tr«cttoEB-ttlM«lt
*	1 to 50
*	HlPARCBLS.L0HAR*Mre BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor |
1430 N. Opdyke	PE S414S
"rgenthr need t^Mmmsdlate satel 1
MUhTIPLftlltTIHQ »ERVICE I
ALL CASH
For hamtt anyplace In Oakland CflUhly. Mflnfy In 24 hour*.
TOTKl
Few choice epertments available.
11 and 2 bedroom luxury aeartmenti bullt-ln Hof Point aoallences, models 'open dally 1 to » pm. 223-tIft odrow Wilson phene UN 4-74fl5. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Coral Ridm Apts.
SECpND-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS.
$145 Mo.
Includes all utilities, except eiae--
SLEBPINO ROOMS poll ^rent. . reetoneble, factory worker* ■ preferred. Men only 335-2273 H

-rooms, cooking.
VERY NICE ROgjgr
I_________ OR 3-78W.	1
I WOODWARD AT, IIS* MILE, Seyllte
1 LOVELY HOME NEAR Tet-Huran, ' southern Making tor gentleman. PE H33S.	__________________
Hcanstd. Raas. Call attar S p.m.
additoni and altrrAYions *f|
any kind. PE d-UM.
CARPENtrtY AND ^EmInT work1 tree estlmetee MMSff._________,j
HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC. |
W* are looking tor work, all! phases of ramowNMt n*. tob toe •mall qr.too large, specializing In room addition*, rac. rooms, kitchen remodeTlng, aluminum p a 1.1 e
Ciorkston Floor Covering
Salas and custom Installation carpet, tile end linoleum. Frae w tha-homa astlmatas. 7012 Dlxte Hw». mm.
CUSTOM . FLOOR COVERING. MB'—u formica, HI*, canwt Parry. FE 2-4890.
LAWN DYINGT WE DO
! ltd, call 1--------I ■"
1552. C *
TroL gili 'fy	*7^3P», S8-
Want Ads For Action
LAROE AREA, PLENTY of parking,
it WI/wSIaltv
__________ nez
sasTcSiis
2337 9 ta 7.
UtTERldk kiNtSH, khchans
Ing, 40 years axpartence.
^“&KiLSg3jr»*'
1-A COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Speclanzlne In brgfetal concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. J. H. WeHman. PE BWI4.
A-l MERION BLUE PeAt sod. 43c
Trot TrioMnlog Servicd
— A-l TREE SERVICE BY B & L
Free estimate. PE 5-4447,	.
OVERLAND TREE SERI landscaping, tree aatT fl .7711.----—:--------------
Stumps Removsd Free
If, wg cut the tree down. Tree* trlmfMe. topped 7wd_.ftnwved, 74M9S511"ifnitaSTeaB ^ mmr and
TW 8S£Raasenabfc
f^Tm.fl^t.AWP P,t,i
...E CUtTINB ANL .
*W1mptoS, Ft Bites.'
TraddEt
i-1 LIGHT HAULING ,
*25-3772, or 335-54I7.
^ liftiff MOVING. Tl
reaaonaWa. FE »13S3._____
. DWIGHT HK&1W6" MryErTE
LIGHT HAULINOnP trash. Phpna
HAULlllb ANDRUbOlSH. NAME yflur Price. Anydma. FE nuts. LlgHT HAULING ANb ODD jobs.
REASONABLE
ATTENTION
DAY-NIGHT CLASSES STARTING SE FT. 3fl. FOR
AJJT0 MECHANICS
'fcnrpff now storl trainlng on
ACETY-ARC WELDING
HBLI ARC WELDING
iH& • taarii w8
Mkh. Otoast Trad* School	heme to Ponttec aroo. brtfer.
Approved Uncter O.I. MII
W^RflSMI
.... "n ■
WB SUY
4713 Dixie Hwy. 1722 S, Tel-. BUILDERS WILL PAY CASH
any number of good building---
50' or more wide or smellecreag* Whet have you? KINZLER W|ALTY. ' Stlf DIxh	—

3000 SG. FT. paneled offices end air gwidRionod -Tarnished, hi sylvan1 Shopping cfldtor — rant all or, parto. nn Orchard Lake Rd. 423- ai 2300 SYLVAN *73-34*1.	^
TYPES OP CEMENT work.
APPROXIMATELY 2.000 1 office space On W. Huron _ plenty ol perking, 001-pTM.
n St. with BASEMENT, DRIVEWAYS, Pottos.
LIGHT HAULIttB. Minor rapairi.
hand djjihi. .P^lALIZINftltf CHIMNiYS. Mi
W s«i( #tetttel Fi Ie eIs
IP HTTlHa, my .home. ________
than 4 hr*. Wobstor-Crofoot area.!
FB SG404. ...	________i
SAJ^ iliniNO. DAY ar night, sft-1 xki81IlKiin$AY66&K,alM HOME NURSING, GOODlHRiRp iROHINOSj^^tWjjjMT^t^rfc 'I -TUBE ^DV WsAKi earg. 01

kiiR<HAS«* CASH MR A ER HOME IN 0 COUNTY. CALL
OAKLAND COUN’ “***T	O4-I00S
50 ft. or I
byytrt.
YORK
iWilNANTED
L Cash
- 6740363
Apartments, Unlvrnished 3tAp«rtmgiits, Unfurnishgd 38 _
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
CHILDREN WELCOME
YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A jEAUTIFUl NEW APARtMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. 1
MS	§ PRIVATE 1
• ALL APPL I SPACE •PRIVATE I
i MATING PACILIT1I_
- .. ------JCTlDNrEbT.WadGUNl. NOON-4 P.M.
•	RENTalI tfEabflMf piffftLy." .~...:...
•	7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT -MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.M. PHONE MMM1 or 352-4300.
ri|htmCatsLaka Rd.
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES
on Cass toko Rd., botwotn^Cass and Sylvan Lakts '
C STd LANDSCAPING, Sodding,
Ish grading, fill dirt, town mi taBancaThaallilir. FE i-7243.
EARTH MOVING, FINE grading, tree removal. Back hoe W', soil,
rigsiiigAWtNALT PAVHitO PAUL WYATT CO. . Ft I EXPERT S66DING, soadinr 5M-7IB7.	_________
lawn Strvlco
I LAWN SPRAYING,
garages diagiwd. 574-1242.
- LIGHT HAULING, R U fc I A 0 E
loading. PE
A~PRICE TO suit You, light haul-H anyming, anytlma; tree film.
r
awn sprat INCA# Tsmiizer. ^Trucks to Rent
kilters.. Cjll tar .If** .aaf. 424-1745. iV*.Tan pickup; 4tmSMW
aumrzuiwwh.	i TRUCKS — TRACTORS--- L
“■“EQUIPMENT
«M»nt vgy^FORCHEs and RAILROAD TIES
IJmmBJSb—ja^^*.Br Hardwood lumbar, all slz.
CUSTOM CONCRETE COMPANY.
i. MUM5ft JI
1., ^y^^^lUSTRIA^
GUINN'SOTNST. C
AND EQUl Stml Trsliwrw
Pontiac Farm ond Indusrtial Tractor Co.
, SMS-WOODWABD^^ Open Dally Including Sunday
MOiHIER-
LIGHT AND HEAVY hauttoR, CM d shruellflft clean up, reas. rata*. F ■	f-5445, FE SM44. FEVsfl24.
IF irs AY ALL A
K Bldg. FB Sflmi OSCAR S
CHET'S P O R T A OLE WELDING, wrsaght Iron, «mni trade gwvte*
TS” WELL DRILLING — POINTS , changed and pump aorvtao. UL It
PLOOMFIELD HILLS a bedrooms _..
Bri,h	T-TTTTPP
•. 1A111 J-j-n “IT ri#'i^^l5*JI*«IW.-.9*ner
with V/7 ba
gjrM5>aeg-	■
_2ffkHaMEshi
ly WNfft'itBoiowiC
basement, north sld* Pontiac. IMP
{gaRRs jam
9 dewnto oi. aaa-aaa? or 332-7253.
c*e»CBNT-LAK* ESTATES - *x-callent 4 rooms and bath, base-! nl<™ w‘ *■* Privileges. Sea
Sib Housss
Mattingly
OUTDOORABLE
M«d»r»tely orfctd ranch home J. situated on f'baautlful ISO x 312 ft. lot that is attractively landscaped With apple, pear and apricot trees. i tpactouii bedrooms, one measures ■ I x 22 ft. A largo living room, fan+ilty room and a lib-car garage. Extras Include a 9 x 12 tti utility
-THE PONTIAC PHES&	THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968		E—11
Sola Houses 49 ,$•!• Hgusbs	49 ISnIb Houses 49 Sals Houses	49 Solo Noam		. 49 Sale Houses 49
iMFOTM
General MMora Tiv-, -,
KENN,rjkr
tSSEUEASETHLAKE RP- .
TUCKER REALTY CO.
903 Pontiac Stats .Gantt	334-1545
•WO. WB .BIj.ltD — 3 bedroom ranchers, room, carpeTirw and drapes. Priced _ Joety1	full UMtmohltT 4kim.I at, lust ttOoo. Cal" tor ap-
liA acres,! *,aln®'	*°r W4.39* on your lot nolntmont.
i occupancy. *32.900. Call -
i. Ed, 4C249I0, attar I p.m. 413-'
srcife-	v g
>ED. 1 PEDROC.___...____
■Mi randt, 11* baths, 1 12) 2k*r garages,1
BY OWNI	_	______
tartfe **S? ST^StiTc.
moniii with « par cant Interest.
IRWIN
MY EQUITY OP « lake' front Itomt,
! with t .full baths, also Included a T 95 horse Chris Craft Inboard at
. area, 5 -brick, n
pIr-WATERFORD__________
W&g ^li BWroom EAST BLVD-;_, •
—rwwirwffiaini bedroom; wir ■
, EAST SIDE,
PvIiPWhfcMWWBUK'''
Ptoto, Drayton Plains, i Hi
_ aartjrta as ^^wa.aet g*
CAW W
acre lot, breerawsy, zv* cqrj ladgarock terrace. 2 bedrooms down, room tor 2 more, large family room. Only *14,(90.
—STATEWIDEREAL ESTATE
391-3999	-	5*3-5947
Cash For Your Equity
HACKETT
363-6703
cent mertjtofl*. *!
MOVE-IN"
CONDITION
i two story, 4 roam, full both , Avellable on P
BUYING OR SELUNG tALl JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
_S12 ttpst Huron — Since 1925 PE Slid efterSTKmrPE SS5ST
SCHRAM
taming * , comfy
Ilf “
‘‘ENTICING"
TO YOUft BUDGET
IRWIN 'ROYER
ST. MIKE'S AREA
3 Bedroom Hem* with full basement and attached garage. Con ba bought on FHA forms, don’t miss
iniwn., LAKE AREA, 1 now , *
bmhSi'tlnMsioci!* CTgjgar 1
INION U&eTgOLF Manor J .bedroom Tri-Laval, 2 car garage,' $27,90*. 353-2555.	I
UNION
DUPLEX
ly brick dupl it is 3 up ai£3 i
_____ LAKi —. Litis 'now.
bungalow. Largo 20 ft.'living room.
2 bedrooms. Garagt. PA go* heat.1 Lake privileges. 32.0(0 down. 574- -
COUNTRY LIVINO - Ook stu S4 aero lot. 90 ft. brick ranch full feOtho, 2 fireplaces. I beamed calling famTlv’ room; cor attochod garage. *73-2133.
•aptrate basement. Con on land contract with -• ■“ *- -Sgnd HI the
3 down with *2900 Wj
OXPOED OFFICE
Reduced For Quick Salt
L shaped rancher. Pull basement. 3 largo bedrooms. Formal dining room. Knotty pine living room, plgwy Mpeod In. rear yard. a“* — 0*» x 150 «. lot. tvy.
, priced to sell at only
KINZLER
2 NEW RANCH HOMES
FE 5-8183
8BSZ.
qualified buy*
possession. All white aluminum., ROCHESTER AREA oxterfer and cgiortui lntorlor. Each Small two Mdroom homo h*t *kibfSr0?i.i?; 'I? baths	garaga, largo lot, port-baooMIM
and high, light basement for	oil heat, Vacant with vary easy
recreation. Gas heat, oak floors,; terms/
GEORGE IRWtN, REALTOR i MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I W. Walton	PE 3-7133
*8*
Brown
Southam Comfort
4 white pillar., 12 ft. high, leads H| ytolntertereftws Charm-
10 approeloh closing
ntless homo 13 within your 'lying room jmty got off Unlvarslty
WATERFRONT - Brick 3* bedroom.
level. Large apecjomlMng vlth fireplace. 474-0319,
'wa^^aBSsss; SRP. JSWIW
».,»s *■» "e",s,Hs5ijauya
'L no NOTHING DOWN TO VETS w $1300 SSmw.TilP'A
gjylflsW cSS ^ -Fu" sgs»
fj^jrhtllMP*- COmmoreo Lake. WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT — 40* of | lokTfrent — .m deep lot -
IP*_S W LAKE PRIVILEGED' TSSSS1 " ’	~	..
LOW - *tono’» throw •« Ukoj 43.000 full price, Len terms. 474-0319.
11131 L. . VACAhrf
title for 2 mb re clean newer ' with family
flnlshod atolrway to .
WYMAN LEWIS REALTY
fife,
CHEROKEE HILLS
costs only. Shown by
OTWhlW, bosoment,
u* ce i im.
Cooley Lake Front
S bedrooms, wooded lot, 2V5 baths,1 2 fireplace*, beautiful brick am rough fawn, contemporary walk-out basement modal. 3 'more .Moutlfu homes, mm NELSON BLDG
COMPLETE HOME PLANNING PROGRAM
Cholca of hundreds of dost._
Total progrom lTtefuftos construction on your tot. Convenient term*. Easy financing, writo for catalog to:
ALBEE HOMES, INC.
3513 Elizabeth Lake Road “T-- " i: 4M-3I50
ur
6lTY — NORTHSIDE
TOM
REAGAN
rEal estate
2251 N, Opdyha	3324)154
List With SCflRAM And Call the Van open eves, ano sun. _ nil JOSLYN AVE. FE 1-9471 REALTOR	ML)
Serving Pontloc area for IS years
LOOK ON THE OUTSIDE LOOK ON THE INSIDE LOOK ON THE COST SIDE
means, hall, fu* i
jger«|« lyii gw—uniwuiy-------. ---------------1-
BUILDING - Ranehara. Trl-UvelsJ HAGSTROM, Realtor Colonlau: Your plan or our plain. 14909 W. Huron '	MLS	^f.<,,rr.rtT.T.kgiiat** ^
I OR 4-0351 ~ EVES. FE 4-70051 . models. WO trade. 474011. m
IP _,uinger realty
MODEL	.......
HOME
OPEN SAT., SUN., 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT.
bedroom brick trl-Wvel with 2 car attached garage. 1VX baths, finished family Thom. Model lecotad on Wtlllema Lake Rd„ 1 block north of Union Lake Villaa*. ,
Also We Build
bedroom tri-level siding, IVS-car pari bedroom oanlomporory ri m baths, 2 cor gpriga
colohlal with 2Vb am. formal and In -Ms. Bosoment,
- Full price 514,900.
,KE FRONT - 40' a — 22tr deep lot -2 bedroom homo with Ing room — wall ** — „ Jffiw. Additional Is frontage available. 35000 down
LES BROWN REALTORS & BUILDERS (Ae^rtom*Pon*sic MoSt
gafcLjps; VON
WARDEN I qkuS
ad on quiet . ... .._ RMhP of Oxford. Evtryftnng In fhlt home Is new. NOW kitchen, new bamreem, new wiring, furnace and hot water hooter. If you wont lha charm of an older homo, but don't want the haodachod that «n older homo can give you — you bettor too this on* today. Priced' to sell — call for appointment nowl
ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE; 628-2548
txtord Office 023 S. Lapeer Rd.
financing for you o. RI |MI home In tradf. 7
NEWER BRICK RANCH
built In 1*47 and batter thin n<
-.Ms*wlth fnRPM
kitchen with built-in*, 3 bedrooms.
IV, Mnhs, tiled basement and 2-car attached garage. Plush carpeting, custom draperies, water softener and toad* of extras. Lake	ESH
privileges. Owner moving -to SOUTH SIDE FJorldo, Just what many Jwyo booh waiting for. Bettor to* loon.
SMALL FARMS
WEST SIDE
—Citgr four bedroom elder homo -with full basement	H
full dining room,
NEAR General terms ovallsbl*.
STRUBLE
WE TRADE FAMILY HOME
J-bodroom with 4th bodreom or don. oxtra loro* Dying reoni and famllywltod kltchsn. Has Bps? rnant. aloe fenced yard, Title has
XV a imvjRawjw
Gl termB. Call for «|—4
Neat two btdroom bungalow with bit heat, dacorataa, paved -at/eat. About $275 moves you -In. I ITT VACANT.
Wideman
OHAWA HILLS
-hare brick ranch homo In Pontiac's most wanted pro*. Plush' .carpotod' . "••tna .room, stop-sovlrio Ill-In oven and rang* pr
rAmki tile hath*. Vw....y,	*
closets# 40
Vary sconlc ideal for that now ranch, colonial or multl-lovel homo. Just s few Itft. 15 par cent down on easy land contract forms,
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5219 0!)«l* Hwy. ;	4234335
Eves. Coll Mr. Costoll PE 2-7273	*
Nicholie-Harger Co.
)Vk W. Huron St,________FE 3-3133
OPEN
ding Sop 8:304:30
mors Intoreolihe toaturo* |, vwW, goo hooting eysfom, 2 ca. brick garage with blacktop drive and best of all lake prlv. Oakland Lake. Make this a i..„. on your list to sae. Listed exclusively and priced reasonably.
BRIAN REALTY
COMPUTORIZED
ASH WANTED:. ? bPdroom homo lh: w**k-doyslt'^**Llltl,IB ®*r^-l-“ — - a
4 LARGE BEDROOMS
Llk* ** live In a bird cagot NOII Than maybe you will b* Interested
I fmmM
painted f—■--| Mi
ftrpplbi
family dining garage.
LM ut dispose af yoi and plac* you In
Tt HAYDEN, Realtor t
134404	10735 Highland Rd. (M-59)
Vt mil* west of Oxbow Lak*
NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL
Lovply 3 bedroom homo, automatic hoot, clot* to transportation, FHA
**r,n* WRIGHT REALTY'
FEl.ft4t
o proud ownor of a apotloso 3 bedroom newly docoratod homo — lot us ahow you this home. Concrete drive with gsrog* on paved itraat. In prim* pro*. Enloy built-in gas ovon and rang*. Clot* to shopping and schools. CorppHng and straps* Included. Priced at 014,100.
Handyman's Delight
Ctnol front to Orion Lak* Is th* sotting *—	——-■
Wllh to.. —..............
— mi there, con do
good sized bedrooms. 325,400 full price, ready for immodisto oc-
SM^SoQ^' SYLVAN 4734400:
WBOtCANb, } BEDROOM, PULL I bosoment, ondosod Blass porch, desirable location. C. $">•■»•*! Roolty, 051-1414 Or 051-1415..
WEST BLOOMFIELD,
Herrington besom er*
TiHf
Hills. Full
0 Dixie Hwy,
_______HwwHgaviMic
Kolovos, IIIT Eckmtn, 54Jf, after 7 p.m.
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
or By Appointment 3-bodroom, family room and 2-ctr garage, prlcod at only 017490 plus tot. Locatod In now sub wlih paved •trem, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city WPtar. Drive put ■ M59 to Craarenf lak*~Roiid. tum rlght to1 Crestbrook and model. j
GIROUX i
LAZENBY
HIGHLAND ESTATES
Extra • sharp 3-bodroom t ranch, carpotod Ihrlng r * o toporoto dining room, kltchon ■nock bar spa built-in rang* ovon, full bitomont ho* flnli paneled recreation room, evs 2-car garage, cement drive, landscaped Cyclone fenced
REAL ESTATE
4734)280 IIP d (M-59)	| neighborhood
room with i
Hurryl For
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor j
aeon daily 94, Sun. 1-5 4424 WL Walton — OR. 14301	I
LAKE PRIVILEGES	!
HOME
On 350' X ISO1, partially, secluded
- On attractively! ■ fto lots. 4 large rooms, pig cipsSts, garage with extended room covering partition. H.W. floors — plastered wills, l very appealing 517.950.
J UNDERWOOD
* 425-2015 RtS. 425-117*	425-3125
Si NEW HOMES W AVAILABLE NOW
DESIGNED FOR HAFFY LIVING.
VON REALTY
REALTORS
I	3401 W. Huron
402-5003, If buoy 402-5000
MILLER;
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
OTTAWA HILLS 7 room brick west aid* family featuring 12x15 carpotod living room, wllh fireplic*. Plastered walls, 3 bedrooms, full Msmt., naw furnace, garage and prlcod to mov* Pt 32I.90B.	P - ; **
NORTH SIDR "V DOWN, lust dosing costs moves you In this 5 rooms —'	*“11# On 1 floor. Carpotod
, -dining room and
bathsi axtorlor* o¥"redwwid7 *ltr>:1	£%n!r
m«fi.to possasslon. 114,900.	|«TtM f«t ,.Ii p?l» ot Of^OO
. CAII NOWI
•ecreation room, walk-out WHP t, polio, air. conditioning, at-
___ed garaga, and a beautifully
landscaped tot and more. CALL FOR |------ME	NT T<)DAT.-
Gl —0 DOWN
And Immodlat* possession to Gl with good credit and gainfully employed. 3 bodreom homo, family dining room,, largo living room with fireplace, basement. Pontiac Ganaral --- CALL TODAY.
SUBURBAN RANCH
situated on 390 x 149 ft. parcel. Aluminum exterior, 2 bedrooms, frultwood cupboards, attached garage. Priced for quick sale, $17,490, forms.
1 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON ST.	334-4524
1VB, CALL	 332-4490
Val-U-Way
NORTHSIDE
Comfortable 3 bodreom ranch located oft Baldwin near Fisher Body. Wall to wall carpatlng in living room and hall, family slza kltchon with implf cupboard space, gas heat, alum, storms and scrednt. Only 1*30 naadad on FHA
TIMES
PLENTY OF ROOM
For o' growing famHy In „ spacious ranch with almost an acre, Locatod, near ' Oxford. — fhlt Immaculate home features 3 largo badreomi. Tint floor family room with a fireplace. Oak floors. Plastered walls. 2VV car attached garage with l> automatic opener. Fenced yar and ptvad street. *“ m only $25,500. W* your financing a appointment today.
. All this for will arrange i make your
WALTON SLVD-—COMM'L watertord Twp., let 13Sx: fast growing area, hi story home with 3 apis. I $200 par mo. phis owners' car garage. 345,000, terms.
DUCK LAKE PRIVILEGES north end income
Are lust a tow fast from th* 2-i Duplex, 7 rooms A both oi btdroom homo In tho Highland g—	~ Httlo elbow grease
ANNETT
Excellent building Silt 40 x 170.
& ready for used car lot. $23,000,
5925 HlghloM Rd. (M-99) Next to Pranks Nursery
a 674-3175
TED'S
Trading
full basements,
TRI LEVEL—WATERFORD TWP.
In Charokoa Hills, 5 minutes to
FANTASTIC BUY i,t&iwK MM1
High school. Ottered
$24,500 If features 4 t_._____
kitchen built-in*. IVk baths, an attached 2-car garage. Located In an axcallant neighborhood with povod streets and community water. W* know you wilt-wont to so* this on* so coll todsv.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
n kltchon. family jploc* wall, M I. garagt. $31,
NOTHING DOWN Gl's
3400 down on FHA terms, A bedroom, 2-story homo, toll basement, aluminum norms and screen*, 2 garages, paved street, near Pontiac Northern High' School. Possible Incomo-producfng
t|on. Land contract farm*. Could b* mad* Into 2 or 3 family Income. Approx. *1700 down to th* existing land contract it 4 per cent. NOW rented.
DRAYTON PLAINS $18,500'
JOIN THE MA$CH TO TIMES'
southside Times Realty
•rn bungalow with	wo DIXIE HIGHWAY
ml Ito car garage, 423-0400 Realtor Optn 9-0 Dally porch, oak floor*, I	OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY ’ *
•lum. storms and ■■ ■	. ......-..........
T8*7
.. and in-1 downi pay-1
ft., living area, ouf • land In p .Z, h firapiaca, studio colling. Island, tlvton kitchen, plus 3 bodrebifis and 2 ilfZS.
» a handy f
d charm and eon von lone* P*r* Ins and alaaaura In a horn*
month Including
auronc*. Reosoni___ .
Wiht. Hurry on mis on*.
EAST SIDE
drbom______
bedroom on 2nd dak noon, * " basement, fancod yard. Only
Extra sharp 2 bedroom homo with! largo unfinished *1——— —-1 **—■ go* hoot,
til to mov* In
n FHA I)
DRAYtON PLAINS AREA |JSSLSf S& *8SJTta
3 bedroom brick ranch. Full boss- porch and partially, baeamant, m mont, modorn gas hoot, 2 car of furniture and boat Included, 02 parage, 75' tot. PrlCM to soil. For down.
privets ‘yqpj^	[a. A.. WEBSTER,Realty
Wi EUY	• W- —JR
OR 4-0363
FRUSHOUgrANGELL WASON CONS'T. CO.
HOMES BY iOpTH, INC. BBLAIRE HOMES, INC. _ You'll Ilk* Iholr models - inf Ps price. Well worth your Jim* to visit 1 ... c loo nthos* models it WESTRIDGE OF Oxford.. Living i WATERFORD, loft tftf th* Dlxj*
In 025,000-015.1100 MIP 402-2300 lYLVAir 473-3401
YORKS SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Potential 4 Bedroom
Jovol,. 2W_ c»r_g*rapo.
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
345 Oiklond Avt,___Open 9- to 9
STOUTG
Best Buys Today I
CHEROKEE HILLS—
Splendid carnor location, with outstanding let It It th* Idotl sotting, tor this 1954 built ranch home which was treated with tender core. Tiled vestibule entrance, to nawly carpotod living room with fireplace, 3 cheerful
Ing separataentrance. Full bailment, 2 cor aft. garaga. Eastern Jr. High area. 019,900, . farms.
15 ROOM BRICK—WEST SIDE Property suitable lor many utas such as doctors clinic, union hall, church, ote., being In OxcollOnt condition. First A second floor all large rooms, cantor A side entrances, front A roar atolra, 4 lavatories A bath. Full base mint, elevator. Extra lot tor parking.
----Reduced to $59,500, terms.
WE	VyiLL	TRADE
REALTOR 28 T.”Wuron St.
Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4
338-0466
■ HURON OPEN 9 TO 9	T T K T T
TUCKER HALL
if contract form

at Our Lady of to* Lokos
YORK
4713 Dplo Hwy. Drayton Plains I DODGE park ores, now homo, «nl
carpotod, Moomont, fully mod*......
HI —1 il after 4 p.m. 412-1
MY 2-2291______OAktend S-9513will thoyro ■
I aye pdiuii CRCC	oosy to maintain. You'll bo proud osi 7
WE TRADE	LAKE YKIVILEUEJ	punch to own on*. Ca l VOUr 0*NRlLi SML
W -	»—i* 10*1. Bascmont, realty roprooontatlup today. ■
Hw.
ANGELUS LAKE"'VIEW ESTATES. WE BUY
rjph* oft CHntHvMte id. onto Comp "* »-7l74 Mesas, and FOX BAY, right oftityog a Tatepraoh William) Lake Road onto £«rn;	-—fife
^D:UtYou^!jui( closlng^ats wT
5 BEDROOMS
MOVES YOU- IN — tola larg* 2
*---No. of Auburn, full
* hoot, carpatlng.
miMBi. lining
basement. 4xS walk In cs ctosat, many many extras 2W ear garagai ■
KAMPSEN
“IT'S TRADING TIME' OXBOW LAKE FRONT
This ivy Story bungalow can mak* lak* living Ivor or —
n, it's aluminum sidm
ths, a wslk-out bisc_
with recreation room and a largo |—I wall. Many extrai Including
atecirlc drive. '

irgo llv-.... — w... Drip**,; lot, 2V9 car garap*. —.	Drayton Plains,:
321,500. Broker 1-5*5-0514 or 473-
EAST CITY VACANT	Alumlnui
*950 down and pood credit will terrain!, glv* you Immodlat* possession of this modorn 3 bedroom homo locatod on th* Soyf Old* of Pontiac.
Include# alum, warm* and screens and gorago. Full price only 311950.'
Call owner — J. A. Taylor, OR *
0304. Ryot- EM 3-7S44.
LAND CONTRACT TERMS VACANT
tiding ranch#
| btdroom!
SHINN
PEARSALL ST.
It 3 bedroom NICE 2 BEDROOM - homo with extra large tot, ptetterad walls, hardwood floors, brick ranch, outo. j hoot. Owners pays "soil.'' 350 dawn, aouth old* Pontloc.
CLARKSTON AREA — newer t bodreom brick ranch, family room with fltoplac* on main floor, full i walk-out bosoment, 2 car attached gorago plus many other extras.1 Approx. 1400 sq. ft. qf living area, senn DOWN I— Priced to aall at *35,500. Don't wail >6U_U DUWri l—
blacktop u I d
rang*, tore* zona hot water ......
Incinerator, water softener. Thi* homo must b* seen to bd appreciated. Prlcod right, too — at 132,500 wllh almoot Immodlat*
poiaaaslon.
I LAKE ANGELUS
I 1 BEDROOM — I
mite attractive * bodreor homo locatod ctoa* to Oakland University. Footuros 14x14 family room. Wall corpetod, draped and attractive throughout. LET US
Show youi
pr.
and quiet and, value. 1______
arga well landscaped lot, 2- , irage, r----------■'3—.—
NORTH CITY
- Only ■ few blocks from Ponliac
Norm	—■—' HilH
I vnDT/ Partridge
vr	“is THE BIRD TO SEE"
J, A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (M-S9) OR 44M Evas. EM 3-7544
5 R.R. HOME ____sj
Within wilklhg distance of Font REAL ESTATE	} Motor. Hot oxtre lot, oil renci
______	WE TRADE j kStf^wltoh5ttr* mgw cobin*
8-7176	‘ OR 44)363 SKg,2S&
1702 S. Telegraph	— “
4713 Dixie Hwy.
LEAVING ARiA, PRlC* reduced 2
family kltchon. This it th* solution
I* your budeoi.	DRAYTON PLAINS
NORTHERN ACREAGR	AREA - 2-BEDROOM
79 acroa of vary picturesque land,	RANCH on to acre, nicely
with streams and stood*, tote of road	landicapod, blacktop street,
frontage. Ideally located etna to In akcohant neighborhood. Trevor** City. Only gun per acre. ,
Act now on this on*.	“
fiiawjS •S"c»iry»? TIRED OF T0GETHERNESS?-
I w# have to* ham* toot will provldo you th* elbow room you have boon looking for. Located In to* Auburn Heights ore* , It features 4 bodreom* on* being 29x29 In slz*. goto mont with gas your tot a* ' down payment. hoot. Term* available to directions: Cootey Lak* Rd. W.! qualified buyer*.
to Jnjon^Toho viMago, left on .,|nhFM|Y |T- 1a00	,UNION LAKE FRONT
SUDDENLY ITS 1890-_______OWNER SAYS SELL!!!
FIREPLACE
IOOMS—with toll
--ifmlly homo noor McCon- open DAILY PROM 2 TO I P.
8' School, immediate possession,.	—•--------	— ,
i, .—---i ^ hoof. Only 359
......... duplication price at
sly *29,900. WE WILL T* — OUR PRESENT HOMI
Eva, Howard
WEST SIDE S-BBOROQM, living room, family (tea. dining room, iifichin, Ito bjih. full baimt., g*s
acres, 7 rooms, beautifully ahaded 12 apple hr***, 2tocar parage. 359' frontage, immediate possession, 324.000. 14UH7.
MODEL OPENDAILY, w* build on your lot or ours, bring your plans to 41524 Fond Rd„ Capri, 4*5-1141.
Landscaping
included
ASK PQR FREE CATALOG PARTEIDGE REAL ESTATE 1950 West Huron Stu P*n*l*C 214-2531	_ „.	9*3471
WIN WITH SHINN
'CLARK
- northern high school: n
i won kept 3 bodropm with tell be .'mont, on on* flopr, extra lai
rooms are cars
EAST SIDE: Only 47,419. 8-roe horn*, Ito bath, piossod-in port bos ml., gas boat, tancad yard. U Gt arFHA twig.;" —-----
112-6412
■ Millar ftapfty *1* w. Huron FIRST IN VALURS
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excludha tamp and Inturencs
$10 Deposit
. WITH APPLICATION
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCllT ALL APPLICATIONS
FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS
OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE win. ______
BLEMS AND RETIREE1 r OKAYWITM Uf.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN.
1941 S. Telegraph Rd.
Near'Baldwin
_ REAL VALUE REALTY
For Imtnaaiate Action Call
FE 5-3676	6424220
imM « FmuI
r. *:•.	"	| ricrHiran room with
aK.™'	' mmt JKKfV JT
PRESTON ssfi
* A	or Gl	or m i
SYLVAN LAKE
I PRIVILEGES — 5-room, Ito-stery bungalow, full basa-mant. 1-car garapt, tell prkq |	515,509.
' WATKINS LAKE
l-IIOKOOM BUCK RANCH, full b a a t man 1, hardwood tloert, plastered I sreUw qgramlc bath, nkejy
:* Straaf. ceuld b*’purchased an a- land eantrect.
t CROSS
BILT-H0MES AND REALTY
$31,900
LAKELAND ESTATES
I taka front homo* wllh 4-5 bad roam*, ito to 3 both*. {**,990.
RLIZARCTH LAKE PRIVILEGES: * . mam modorn born*, naadi soma to decorating, 1 Mock from w gas heat, partial H-W ilumlnum storms, Meetrlc P	.	■	-ifrlgarator Includod, 30 day*
r; OXFORD — I badredtn horns. It possasslon, Full Price *11,709 can-g w ——— - Ti-..	^*n< tract terms.
-M"1’	CLARK REAL ESTATE
RHODES
B - Ma
fajs».7iais dewn7
JOHNSON
LAKE FRONT
On Sylvan Lake . wito sandy Ix^, hrf^ r1
LET'S TRADE
B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR *149 Dlxte Hwy. 4K-4114 Open dally 44. Sat, 9-4
JACK
FRUSHOUR
REALTOR WE TRADE
ONEIDA TRAIL
baa*man) and 1 car aaraga. Located In Orlen Twp. It has Modi top tiraat top iot Is 157x225' wllh extra sharp homes around K. Full price 325,909.
ON ELSIE
BRICK RANCH, don't ml** seeing tote levaiy 4 btdroom home, situated ito .»«** with load* at fruit treat an
camplataly..finished Bl_.
with kltown, ivi car aft garaga. w* will toha present hem* In on trade.
Charming eld 5 bt hem* an S acre*
area with axaallan-----
consisting «f 34x90 . barn k—i grainary. Blacktop drfva to I car garaga. Wall located In fast I growing area. 349.500 with terms.
TRADE-TRADE—	Tgfc
your prasant hom*.In as .part payment am tote 4 fa moNn* which gantow and bath In each i
This bt-laval overlooks
l worth tore*
bTSSC
LAKI OIION^
IURON S'
M

2-ctr gtrtgt, a
(1lLi4rnS!!?rSS?h	JJL^large home sites —
^Lto^te^IvlC.^ 'j mX','-”*'*' '
MODELS OPEN DAILY SUHDAY 14 P.M.
SMITH
NEAR FISHER BODY. W* are pleased to after toll extremely'
rnant and pat hast. Th* living room te carpeted, there la dining tegniM'- kitchen into there'*
CALL: 623-0670
A J. RHODES, SEALT0R . __ _
FE 4-2104 254 W. WaftM FE *4712 Can ba your*.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SMALL FARM8, ROOM '
________________
frWigriiiR gji reWBiretef m kltchan. High Mf^jjvyjipntn} with lavaty racraatten ream and flraptaos. attached Mr Wrap*, lot Tw&aa. otoar item* fool numerous to montlan. Full prlc* only faSDO. Terms.
LAKE PRIVILEGES
Coal Lab*, lovely 2-badream -”“‘-r^Td TSmihlpr with;	....
gas, 14x13'family |	MLS
ream) 2w'"gir*g*7tera**^wfth 674-0819	674-2245
17$* frontag*. Apple, cherry and 5739 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. rear traas. AM* W grpaavlne.
Owners nSWa w. .‘iiip9 jg .............—
ir let. It has full prlcad'at" only 513,900?,N*Bmonsy
down only dosing cPtte.
BAWTRE
GUILOINO SITE fORlpr let. Fuft price *2500 also Cootey Lk Rd.
jpolL OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 24 P.M.
■ML. ? y—r 9* *
GAYLORD
I* "alaganca without, ax iravagancsr' mean mere In i ■Fruahour-AngaP" built hem*.
BeyajiiM
Road today. Salat axctogMly
RAY O'NEIL REA^T
2 edr Wrefw. f eluded. *22.500.
rFE' 94*92.
OXFORD SCHOOL Olltl ICY — MY>2»2I, FE *4*»i
7-toand 15 ACRE PARCELS, total S10.900 — 2 btdroom trams ranch,
»aiS»Jb«T«P SS^MBBWSEr "mhow.
1L __GAYLORD INC. .
no dmm payment. I
SaaKseiIF;..,,
SYLVAN UKE PRIVILEGES ,
Are yaurt to aniey with tola amtli 2 bedroom bung a lew an
dSSSSw ittP* l°,‘
Immediotg Possession 1
2 bedroom trKtouaf dn tore* I with fenced yard. BulH-tn TV pi bar te family ream, tare* kltctw ------—^“IrenV peal I
shopping. Th* arfiKfty t
cammarclal. Sails nr. rw___
land contract terms. Slt>9S9.
Tha Rolfs H. Smith Co.
“"■"len. B. JriNi ■HUM ■ t S. Tat
14 I. Tateeraph RI
333-7848
I, ft your family getting larger? { And your - —***1- -**«• ’Want tog
'-Whv not*
BUYING-SELLINGLOOKING- H 'gKa’wqg.rr^’.gg.ddi^Vy i	tell it To
ARRO
ip1
retired i priced tor
MIXED AREA
af.town
ijCjr
garaga, price retlUCdt quick tola. Full price *11,1 terms or trad*. Eyanlnga call Jack Joll, 39242n.
JOHNSON
1704 s. Tateoreah
_________________... (PH tld#
iwi i |pw»jjni and ad-tpaca for 2 mart upttelri i5S^_ftpra_ perch, nit
AVON
Shewing goad Income and eludes taro* (9x220 parcel \ frontag* m 3 afreets. Lat
O'NEL
WHY NOT TRADE AN EXCITING NEW H0MEI
brick ham* gt Hurar ist comptetsxl. thlt fin M paneled family roar firapiaca, toff* kltch* ... Ml bum-ins. Three larg. badrooms, 2 ear attached garaga and tell ba tarn ant wlto gat ternac*. Attractively priced at $34,490. No. «-t3
IT'S A BEAUTY
From start to finish toll to a modern ranch ham*. Ipaclout throughout, with larg* vestibule antranca: modern kltchan with Gift bultblns.
dal* 'IS! ranch n
with net___
with 6.E.
beta rnant and a larp# 2 car attach garagt/ Many custom features I to* observant buyer. Priced tor li j!tt» salt. MM0* ---------------
, many toil VS P it hi
__________ lVi baths, ....
attached garaga. Fanalad walls, naw carpeting, d hug* stone firapiaca and completely tancad yard. Over 2209 aq. ft. of lux-urlout year round living. This fin* hem* will p'— --------- —
UNDECIDED?
As to whether to buy or bulldT See tote tilting flretl Thlp ... year eld split rock rancher tore* badrooms, ito bath*, .... basement with larg* firapiaca In to* recreation' ream and a largo redwood tun deck off to* dining rgomrtf'tlacated conveniently to churches, idiaote and snapping; Priced at etdy *2X500. ask ABOUT OUR TRADE-IM FLAN WHEN YOU CALU .
pHaN	ftorra%L
MR. HOMEOWNER — WITHOUT IT
— YOU MUST SILL BEFORE--------
BUY - cm BUY before SELL — CALL RIDHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU I— FOR THB HOME YOU WANTI for Lao Bogart, Dev* Bradley, Bryan, Emery Butter, D«i... _ Goodan, Kan Hall, Bob MaijnliJ Olata Howard, Lao Kampaan, La*
Karr, Bill Mountain, EHaan V--
Efalna Smith ar Thurm witt.
1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921
Thte levaiy 3
K
naauapad lot, 2- . vary atalraablp ■r«a, «hh iu Hiteole and shopping, paved straaf, easy term* or tot's trad*.
$2,750
TO THE EXISTING MORTGAGE lull price si4,950 tor thte IPadrgbm 2-story hamd, aluminum aldmg, aluminum atorm* and sertant, tell baaptnaw wlto fporeittow area, formal dining room, tore* living room, 2-car garaWi tore* comer • let, paved afreet and qrlv*. An axcairorit wy. Taka advaptaga of the law Intoraat rat*, immediate POSSESSION.
AVON TWP. -• .*
Land contract farm* with mmihly payments of St 15 tor this _ 2-bedroom bungalow with attached iVi-car garage, carpatlng Included, extra Wit avail., good location. Full prlc* SI3.500, axe. Invaatmant.
674-2236 1 MILLION
Dollars have bean mad# avallaM* to us to purchase and a stum* land
Wa will glv* you. cam tor vouf equity. Our appreteqr to qwqttlng your call at:	-	^
674-2236
RANCH AND LAKE LIVING
A tevatt br^,mnm|hran*^»
vestment Of 922,909. Cash, terms or trad*. iiP this hom* ana othars M loving Color K our all new Val-U-Vlslpn thaw of hem**.
SOMEBODY CARED
A more pieturaaqu* tatting you will net find a hom*.of much
bullt-lns, 2-car garaga, family POSSESSION.
INDEPENDENCE TWP.
car garaga. Built-In*. —

NEW HOMES WITH A FLAIR
A 3-bedroom ranch, family roam and basement tor l)5.t9Q plus tott A 3-btdroom trl-ltval with family room for 817,999 put jail A > btdroom j*4tofy_ewnw toimty room and 'BaaMtoM tor .919,999 plus lot? What's yourst Call ua &S tec MpDa — — Baaufy
all th* _______
i prkto of naw hama ownarsnip, you can PM top quality af our Beauty Craft Hama*, Inc.
TED'i CORNER
Trading your ham*T if you- art mAIm aM'lwym in a tans* you are trading, where th* term traps Camas to have p bearing on ths
of disposing om*. Your I In writing J

your homo at a a. sppclttc ariepj of 2 mova* « 9 and anabjjng —
lima, worry and MONEY. iH to* modern way fe shop. Call tor details, wa • will jto happy to
trade Or tala.
McCullough realty
M Highland R «n 9-9

49 Sal* Housds
WATERFORD-
JlMO^for 2 story colentel, 9
ATTENTION INVESTORS
m260,000 .People
'»••	with a
--Tewnship Plaint, if ha* a natur_. . the 15' x 22' living roam. Ga attached 2 car garaga. Large -■-nty of frees. Fr— -.too ack uc about
.ocatod In FTjSyiin
(rad*, to No. 1-22
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
canal truntopa
relter? neighborhood cl* ••"to
TRI-LEVEL—
Ny JWldk trhteyai In i
919,991, litTtrad#"
ORION SCHOOLS^
Three badrooms ranch, tore* cat J3V*j nlc* fenced lot.
City water on paved tt Only Ih)9N on Gl *r ?HA ^to
I CITY OF KEE60
ament. garpga/ iniKocnesier-:	-
• — i apt. Incam*, furnished.
SYLVAN LAKE .
■VMB!) FUG2C23 family room, OrepteCd, garaga. 11.’- v Wmr. t acrvtr	warwtcK^l iwardom, mS& i ■ h ***** 49» WARWICK, 3 Padre	r PO*d un-1, carpet •fti" brKk.
		
	Meal tor rafiromatvf* clot* after. «£&■	liMpr qr
large family Nome
; 4 tores Badroemt. Carpeted. II*-,
’ h*thsf^u1TAbesw&me*wit'h
tar ape. On etty
ssfc».«Krf* *** m
PHONE: 682-2211 I
Pontiac Press j WANT AD Phone
’332-8181 I
badrooms, nawly (I PC p r a 9 a d 'on Gl terms at only 91?,500. No. 4-39 toreughout, carpeting to	■
mom, lutt 415,900.	|	NEW MODEL AT .
WESTRIDGE OF WATBEFROD, AVON REALTY * wto at Dlxto (US-19) to Our Lady af tha LakM Churen, left an Ha* a boyar for your hama. UdgtMnaj left an Cam* Mara, ‘acayaa of our aatoa, a f Open dally 24 p.m. RANCH MODEL telnbarpar hamai, w* have a AT 1052 N. Coqt Lak* Read, afttog Hal far used hamat to OPEN DAILY 104, wtU. duplicate an any ant ...dsi now far allot, _	. „ . .	.	>
YOUR AFFOINTMENT.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY

“ESTABLISHED 1930"
ESCAPE
with breazaway
CLARKSTON Af-__ BMM	MB	____
vlaw of th* railing ceunfrvteferpxttl&Mi^ 3MT waifauf himmant and small horse barn. 84X506, and price could ba droppad by cutting On MINI Of III# land.
WATERFORD TRI-LEVEL
a'sag
Ux^rtvC’iT-—^ l»885l!!BH« >W»tw.mt|rwfih vanity, heat, attached
ADVENTURE IN GOOD TASTE
l,15f aq.,»t unique decorating and furnishing In thte 3 btdroom alum, mant, 15x24 palle.	, nrf>,	r.-lfS*-. .Jyji
IBS MECHANIC	.	$
THE PLUS FACTOR
We baltewt a llttl* extra attention CM Jit relationship. Our Itet af sarvlcas may net Pa
Mafe WttRJsS:
2536 Dixie Hwy.-Multiple Listing Servic*-6744824
%-—\2
THE POXTI4C- i»ltKSS, THURSDAYS, SEPTEMBER Jft,
3 I
GILES t
• WALK Tp K-MART
) school#/ shopping i
wFM a. WOULDN'T IT BE WONDERFUL
colonial with an acre oi the children Ir —— *
e five-bedroom
NEAR WIXOM -
ceramic baths. 10x20 family room, hot water heat. Built Ins and 2W car garage. All on a country slzad lot. (32,900.
UNION LAKE INCOME — 2 homes on large lot, both are 5 roomy and bath. Blacktop-street. Ideal for Investment s,.- *----------aria ----------
020,000 terms.
20 ACRES NEAR M-U Capac area.. 07300. Terms. Owner. C ff. Nell, 050* weyer Rd., Imlay City.
14 DIXIE HWY.
After 0 p.m.
“ oil wm
icktop-street. It leal
F*	2 FAMILY GOOD JHM
come 03400 yearly, *11,000, »5,uw
WEST SUBURBAN — Attractive 2 down, or 010,000 cash. FE 54571. sldino sail ■bll<lro°m. twme. 2 car oarage, 3 FAMILY APARTMENT In Pontiac.
3#9s -
located In Bloomflakraway from1 ?|Jdlr^taand Insurant	3 FAMILY DWELLING ON east side
city traffic, but doaa enough so oualn9 ”*** ,no ln,urlnct-	ot Pontiac with 0350 per month
l. It haSj
wished. Wodld you believe
NO DOWN PAYMENT
. ■ .'To 61 -for-1MO. 7 room h with full ' basement, pas .	* <*> w-ont and Back,
II price 00400.
. 343-64
h Mile West ot Oxbow Lake
le, 015.000, 20 oar cent BACKUS REALTY 402-7131 or 330-16*5
Claude McGruder
Realtor 'I
>21 Baldwin	* PC 54175!
.* ASultlpla Listing Service Open apt I
EASTHAM
COME TO THE COUNTRY !
That's right! When you see this 2 bedroom possibly 3. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and basement. That’s part ol a 3 ACRE ." FARM with b*m, 3 car garaga. 2 1 but buildings, plenty of wildlife, stay Wtth farm. For only 024,000.
2 FAMILY INCOME
Live downstairs and let the cutel . apartment upatalrs pay -y o u rt 'mortgage payments. Lower apart-ment boast 5 room, plus enclosed] heated porch. Upper apartment has
Cl
_________ ______ and out. Con- .
yen lent Northskla locations $22,990. t Wt TRADE.
NEWLY DECORATED
Inside and out, Including plumbing and furnace, plus carp*
..in living room and dining room;
car garaga, fort like now at >14 A PLEASURE TO SHOW.
S0UTHSIDE
City home. 5 room n room, dining room,
M—ms, bath MAglml
' Bill Easthom, Realtor
20 Highland Rd. (M-5f) MLS WATERFORD PLAZA
674-3126
Beauty Rite Homes
HUNT00N SHORES OPEN 4-8 p.m.
Monday thru Thursday 1t6 p.m.
Sat. & Sun.
" I LAKE FRONTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION
3 LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 UNDER CONSTRUCTION 1 COLONIAL NEAR COMPLETION $29,700
eke MB to Airport Rood, turn right, drive m miles to Thornoby Drlvs, turn right to
W LAKE ANGELUS f tAKIVffW "ESTATES
i *	4 HOMES
UNDER CONSTRUCTION TRI-LEVEL COLONIAL RANCH QUAD-LEVEL
Tri-Level price as low as $27,830
Located 1 milt north, of Welton on Ctlntanvlllo Road, turn right on Costs Mesa.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT CALL DICK STIER
>4100 BALANCE ON WELL seasc ed contract, 4-room homo In Pi •lac, 15 per cent discount, *5,145 handlo. esk ofr John Hotter.
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
*23*.Dixie H«W;
Office1: 4254415 EVES, 425-24
KENT
if lake. Nice annual
545,000 — terms.
4 HOUSES — plus home for owner on smell acreage. Plenty of room to build. Paved street frontage. >42,500.
FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. et Telegraph »E 2-0123	or	JFE 2-lfS4
JtE IN ORTONVILLE, *1510.
to ACfclS SUBURBAN farm*.
White Lake Twp. mm-------- jH
625-5777,
I BEDROOM. FARM flaro^ dropped* ^Sr*
down, on S acres,
private oir—1 .
I* ACRES
56iSale Business Property 57
House, with IN VILLAGE OP WATERPORD
2 herns. We 13TX2»S'.
frits from!	_ ■
With *10,000 40x70 Building with nr frontage on MY.3-1404, Case Lake -Rd. approx. 7V on 1 Orchard Lake Rd. ■■■> ■ -	,
rolling EM 34531, Fowler.
«. ±07*	L^tiffPigoy,
School — Trade for tend contract, house or whirhaue you?
WILLIS mTBREWER REAL ESTATE
724 Rlker Bldg.	FE 4-51SJ
Evas. enS Sundays	6*2-2073
30 APPROVED LOTS
In area of bettor her
bteektop roads • and __ .
wiring already In. Lots avtrage over 100x150.' Ideal for that new home end an excellent opportunity for buHdtrs.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
521* Digit Hwy-	4234)335
Across from Packer* Store Multiple Listing Servlet
_ ____ _	Orchard Laka Rd.
aaswr.	i	Near commerce Rd,. •
ROYFR
W?i i_jFl
-HOWARD!
KEATING
22060 W. 43 Mill 346*1234
} Sals HounfcBldOaP^ M >■»•	, . «
1 TON STAKE TRUCK, SIS* or swop D for equal value. 3471 Lexington, Pontiac. *-
; jollS ?
2220 Hadley Rdv OrfonvHle.
1*40 CHEVY 2-DOOR stick.
motor, clean. fojri'MSdifl, bp. . 44 mercury Convertible, good
cond.- trad* Mr truck or cash. 612-
0347.
PEEP FREEZE, AUTOMATIC washer 125, refrigerator *25, dryer ST electric water heater to. 3V stove, mlsc. 6. Harris, PE 5-2744, iINING ROOM tv rn Itur*.
M ACRES IN HIGHLAND t
rminahamj
566-79591
The past mingles with the Present in this “another unusual" by Howard T. Keating Co. of Birmingham
OXFORD OFFICE
Convalescent Home •
First time offered. Oxford ■; This little money maker Is Sfi County, and Fire Marshall proved for 14 out patients. Loci
SSUnSBW
s vary beautiful sotting. 2 large .. ft. x 20 ft. living rooms. 12 ft. x 14 ft. dining room. 11 ft. x 12 ft. country Kitchen. Plastered walls.
throughout. May
Ith tend contract
after	___________:
TRADE OR SELL pood hunting Beagle for retrieving bird dog. Call
after 5 pjn. 4741239!________________
WANTED: OLDER USEb furniture, dishes and mlsc. for cash. 602-2554. WILL TnAOE OR Ml, gutter i amplifier, A-1 condition, for |
3RESSER BASE, *7;
S35?a expanding table. 545; desks, up* m?te|U6ed, *4; colt spring^' Ul chairs, tables, 52 up) ralrloirater.
SEWING MACHINE , ' \
BRAND NEW ZIG-ZAG ;
Dial control foTfancy design., but- • ton holes, etc., unclaimed Wf-awev balance only tSuf payments of only >145 par ,«*■» call anyflmi
Slant Nsedie Singer
Ml.;, used. Zlg Zsg»r, mefirt^FIret «0
Ilf; i
Sale Clothing
4 FULL length bridesmaid gowns, •* and 12, matching her sets, " •*741*4.
cablnsts and office d< i 3 piece end tapto w..
........ chest, 523.25. New 2 piece
living ,cpom, was *2*5. now *1*5. M. ( C. LTFFARb. 115 N. Saginaw.
ELECTRIC STOVE and refrigerator. *50; gas dryer, (15) automatic washer, *15; electric •ncjnerelor, *20; 105 BTU oil furnace. 540. 135 --------- 10-4. Ffl. *“
SAVE UP TG 50% WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
)n Flo©* Semples one, of « discontinued MBjiR titles, ElWllKk
KAY FURNITURE
Next to Kmart Shocptag Canter
50 ACRES 7 industrial land in tha heart of Waterford-Twp...
AL PAULY
451S DIXIE, REAR >R 3-3*00	EVES. 673-0272
*0 ACRES. 3 PONDS, SECLUDED, modern home, IS miles northwest
This Is the masterpiece of all our findings: "The eld house" built .In 1*47, sound as a rock. Tht decor aha modefritelhg, the best today has .to offer. The solid beautiful architecture the flqeet from years ’** craftsmanship, building ~~3 ------------------s-— ...ng ti
ROYER REALTY, INC.
. PHONE: 626-2548*
Oxford Office ta S. Lapeer Rd. TELEGRAPH RO. JUST Miracle Mile. ,1200 tq. ft.
WEDDING GOWN WITH matching i train!, floor length, worn once, size 11. *W4l8l.	■ ■
Sale Household GMds 61 1
Va whet you'd expect to i
USED SINGER
10 UNIT
ir old — V. _ $25*000 down —
5ro«oi
CROSS
Realty and Investment Co.
COMMERCIAL DEPT. 474-3107
A Better Tomorrow
CRES, running stroem, rolling, odtd, 54,9*5, MOO down.
.. ACRI living?
TTt XfceES, wlfR nice ; cellent building spot o sites, **,*75.
•!	Open* to*	didy 40* sori
Chamberlain i
CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES
Are Included with this brand new bedroom bride Cape Cod, featurir main floor famllly room wli fireplace, IH ceramic file baths, .
fuiic5Slw^d,l^rn,.7 AT 674-3136 OR 544-7773]
tschsd gangs. All ml* on an extra	for complote Information
largo lot with patted street. West1-r—------------------^
Bloomfield Schools doso-by. Buy; now and have your choice of col-1
Ortonvilla with over V M75 per acre.
2215 ACRES, 75 per possibilities for - creating small : : pond .512,950, *2500 down.
ACRES OF FFIFE LAKE,
winding rlv sor, *475 i
_____________________ C. PANGUS, Realtors
CABIN NEAR Harrison,! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
^'-hlrS and *3g M-15	Ortonvi
CALL COLLECT 427-2*15
14X16'
tWXU# m __________ ■
hunting In aroa, com
] BEAUTIFUL M ACRE It
Orion 6S3-1S30.
corner parcel with frontal
CLARKSTON ON FERRY LK. Road, ■00 on 2' 1*44 acre, 103 x 417.5. *4250. Lend
ila from1 contrad. 42*-20*5.__________
4 rolling CLARKSTON AREA — ISOxEM*
TOUCH AND SEW
Slant needle, gear driven, heavy
------------' auto, bobbin. Winds
needle. Zlg Zeggor,
______ -^■■■■Jtotes, fancy sttlcnes,
overcasts, etc. Psy small 1“------
of 553 cash or *5 mb.. Hoi
EL^TRRK2irE-w^	'
ABULOUS SALE THURSDAY end *fll^c9AL^TOfr^l«L|foOll!
‘Sfestfewss
'???- d7nhir n ,teW*f‘ UrW5|- nwchandit# «n craSsl
1 a31hesB TV «««!'^ wn iRrow ySSJfcW. dhar ,
‘. dHhes.^iyjBys.	Larg# Mo8r *uto. defrost
Phyfo dining table.
roto-broll, lamps, dlshc..	aim ,,
chU«r
^mE.wtey*&T.iN2citem4°^ 2

WOULD YOU BELIEVE M-l zone property for Only *100 ppr front foot. 2 lots 75X145, aach high and dry tevd completely fenced wltti S* high industrl*r fence. Half a Mock
3 cash or 05 mb.. ■
— What'vbu'o
EFCEPT TO PAY
SINGER .. TOUCH AND SEW
~ USED WASHER AND dryer, *25 each. 674-3724.
Used TV's S1*.*5 Used Refrijjeretys, »30.*>
off Dixie Hwy., In Drayton
Cell 4744)541 after 1.____
ZONED GENERAL COMMERCIAL, many out bolldli house In prime UMUPRU location for business requlrli
winds directly from, HUMP -..-agger, makes but-; tonholes, fancy,, sl|tches,_ overcasts,
‘with! cash
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
OnBron- nsw 4-ptoc. Bwfroom Suite ^»APIO ANP'tf RLfANCE,
45116 Cass (Utica) 731-020&' washer parts
____FREE DELIVERY	_______3202 Dixie Hwy.
Unclaimed Lay-A-Ways New Furniture
piece dlnstte, sold for *4*, balance
FURNITURE NEW ,
LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY . ! —	-1 chair, sold for
5319. balance di
. Good- Investment pro-! Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY erty, reasonable taxes end! rt	/-v-s	1
...^nUJMb |
IS. ,	, ,.L:,	„ BRAND NEW FURNITURE
p»gpjBu»i|.e»» OpporNtwHIel	59	Ct?OQ7	'
ATTENTION	ty/tO /
Hidea-A-Bed, only 1145.
ofa and Mr. and Mrs. chairs, Scolchguarded, reversible cushions, sold for 5259, balance duo 5)0*^ ,
sold for *69, Italian sofa and chair, sold for tllf, .	balance dua 123*.
kltctten with it's brick well a; view of green field farm crops. This si
A perfect opportunity for an In-\ dividual to own and operate his own] 9Ik...i.... This major brand —* itmJ REOUr—
n has bean REDUCED for q
*2.50 per week
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE Baldwin at Walton. FE Acres of Froo Parkins
crop tormar < proml— — "
hand made carpeting" go \ the house. Antique elei cal fixtures. In excellent condition. Roads no roator
*125.000 29 psr per cent land ci
By appointment only
ll Baldwin ar Walton, FE 2-4142 . —	Acres of Fro* Parking
i ln ths valus of| Evas. *tll *; Sat. *fll A EZ terms
and matching BUQMBkushtoaujy^l
balance dua *14*.
and Mr. and Mrs. Chairs, Walnut bedroom suite, double guard, ravorslblo cushions, ] dresser,	chest, mirror	and
>r *259, balance duo *1*1.	bookcase	bed, sold for *15*.
i Immediate sals. Land ...vail, on the price of *39.00 " WAIT ON THIS ONE.
1 BRAND NEW AVOCADO 30" gas HB! rang*, 0**., 5*>lica dinette set, S£Ti brand new, 039. Brand new beds,| NT| *29-*39. Brand ntw Blue Sofa and] chair, *120. Counhy-skto Living,! _ u j 1004 OaKIOIMl, 334-150*.	.
Bill tastnamy Realtor !i-year-old kenmore 30" get Highland Rd. (M-9T) MLS1 stove, >75. Movlno. FE >5350.
1 APT- GAS STOVE, 025; 1 gas 674-3126	; refrigerator, 037.30. 6r 4-3547,
dresser, mirror, and bookcase bed balance duo 097.
idroom suite, bala nit I
T0.7 cu. 0134.
Maple -
blacktop, gas, near 1-75. 01495 — '313-425-3291
IK	X4USST
LAKE PRIVILEGES
Immaculate 2 bedroom _ ranch home on corner tot, large family room, 3 fireplaces, ceramic til* bath, baseboard hot water haat, 010,000.
WOLVERINE LAKE FRONT
3 bedroom year-round aluminum . -elded ranch heme. Waited Laka lehoole, only *11.750.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
3 bedroom ranch* on larga wall

with lata a. A buy
attll*
2Vfc
LAKE FRONT LOTS
*5,000 up, alto laka prlvltogt lots from 01,000 up. Ltl our builders
live ysys prr* K * —■ '--------
Ovsr 5,000 plan
Mattingly
HEY
BIG
SPENDER;
NEW HOUSES COST LESS THAN USED HOUSES WE'LL PROVE IT11
Bla 1100 square foot ranch with , attached 2 car garage features 22' country kitchen, 1V» P" 1
meadows — *1500 cash.
! MENZIES REAL ESTATE j clarkston area
9230 Dixie Hwy.
Office: 425-5405 ' EV1I. 425-5015 50 ACRES WITH natural lake, good location. 533.000. Edward G, i Hutchings, Broker 444-4001, Res.:
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1st tor rant ~~ least, large residence zoned Iness. Bloomfield Township ad-
*; Sale Business Property 57
5,000 SQUARE FEET with ter (•need yard, loading dock, flood'
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
Brand new Sofa, Mr. A Mrs. Choirs wr, auwniowri kbvsi1	n-A.
sell, tor mere In-,45116 CaSS (UtlCa) 731-0200
H “ M	FREE DELIVERY
droom suite,
.... ..ilrror, 4-drewer chest 14 cu. ft. refrigerator, balenqs *1*9. bookcase bed, sold for (179,
ice due *117.	ll" color TV with stand, balance
*319.	‘
Ir;	E-Z TERMS •
. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
437 Elizabeth Lk. Rd	335+2*3
"BUSINESS
new condition* $45	647-
'BUD'
s. jpbS&W™
:ountryskl«. I Priced at $5r95(
*Jn Clorkston Real Estate
TnrlMS* 3. Mein ___________MA 5-3«
rater FOR SALE, 2 li
n *3550.00—easy
ROYER
$23,900
WILL TRADE EXCLUSIVE LAKE FRONT
Stately colonial, paneled family. frleplace, forme*
HOLLY OFFICE
Beautiful tot on blacktop street with a live stream running ,hn-»an1 the properly. Finished Essen *35,900 includes carpeting, dr; stove and refrigerator.
EXC. STARTER HOME
a sal sharp 3 bedroom ranch with (—------- —.
$43,900
can't be b**f at *i4,sog.
WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 634-8204
Holly Branch	Hally Flare ‘
trees and stream ci
$22i900
DAN; MATTINGLY AGENCV
OFFICE	MODEL
ONE ACRE
CLOBR-IN-kldeal location, h
—i luneahw	—
, .pace for the children, 3-bed-
__________________....carpeting, drapes, gas heat, aluminum Worms,
basement. 2W-car garage end plenty oT elbow room. The yard Is faneed, there's community weler, and as a bonus feature—there's an snclpssd. heefed j '	-
FOR AFFOINTMEN1
.rc
•Ch. Tht full prlct 1$ lull $19,995. CALL NOW
#t§
TODAY'S
"BCLIEVE IT OR NOTI"-Only 5 years old end In llkemaw condition. 3-bedroom brick end aluminum rancher with full basement, gas heat, aluminum storms end 2W-car garage. Situated on a large, beautifully landscaped lot lust north of Pontiac. Priced at *11,750 on FHA or Ol terms with little or NO DOWN payment.
OUR LADY OF LAKES
If THE AREA of this 4-bedroom brick contemporary ranch In beautiful Nerthrldge Sub. Tha I1x14-ft. matter bedroom hat a Vk bath and the mam bath It full ctramlc. Tht plentiful closets ere e woman's delight and there ere aluminum storms for easy maintenance. Situated close te ell schools, this lovely home It a raej bargain at S2T.HD with excellent terms.
«(1
HI-WOOD VILLAGE
>IEAR CLARKSTON «nd we have for you a custom-built 3-bOdroom Brick rancher with all tha "I Wants" your heart could daalra. Full basement, family room with fireplace, carpel, built-in oven, range and, dishwasher, 2 full baths, 3-zona hot-water haat, 2V*-cer garage and many other extra features. Ciosa to all schools and situated on a king-sized lot.
a Wteki" Priced 0 down plus costs. HURRY*
TRADING
GUARANTEE IN WRITING the ■
_________________—----- ----- Conner of Scott LalU ei
UfkeJRds. OPEN SAT. 4 SUN. 1-4 P.M. and other tin
I softener, kitchen
builtlns, walkout balcony porch, ~ hoi water heat, town sprinkling i system, pool table, dag kennel, paved streets. Prlcsd el *49,900.
Shown by appointment only. I make your* now I
NIQ40LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc.
located near DAVIS10N-L1& rc >lzul,	at Oakwood. ten acre parcel that
after, 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 SuSTX.'V,!iyi§l,i'd<lSL,t‘ executive ..jt,1
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ...------ FE 3-7*13•
• "Beicony” "oli; prlvilegev'One_BBB
----	—, —ip atto family, and garage. Nice rolling
ream*. 2 fireplaces, carpeting.,Has, land.
i's-milfteV’s!*	C,H I Win WITH SHINN
-----———————— I _ |3 North Tete^taph j3M*43 9
'BUD*
CONEY ISLAND
The very best location on 1
I profit business. OMf tc,- ^-
Seating and parking. Owner moving end will sacrifice tor quick saf-
N0RTHERN BAR
A fine liquor bar In the Coho area. ]New equipment and Infortor. •- ", cellent buy IncL real estate 1 1*45.000 with >15,000 down.
Warden Realty;
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac
E-Z TERMS
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
457 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.	335-9213 WALNUT BEpRODM SET,_ gray
---------------fftuTsuTt—At f n»h, perfect cdndltl" rw>,,hl*
CONTENTS . Of bed comp|Me, trlpl* d
glass, antiques, mlsc Rd. East of Opdyke.
mlsc. 2430 Pontiac
Saturday ai
mirror, vanity bench. *171, after 6 p.m.
ilty with , 624-601*
HHRPHRIPepWURW dinrisal room, to* x »' bedroom, only $24* complete, or *14 monthly ' estimates, cell; Housahoi pllance 335-9283.
GARAGE SALE, *31 Brawn Rd..,.	...
1 Sept. 20-32. Organ, Aquariums,1 Antique*	65-A
toys, clothing *■ mlsc.________ -----------———--------------——■—
GE SENSI-TEMP RANGE, 34" 2 2 ANTIQUE OUTBOARD motors, 25 ysars old. Signature it cu. ft.	H.P. Johnson, 1*31. *171 1.7 *tp
freezer - refrigerator, French Johnson, 1*34, *75, 451-7*54, alter
Pontiac Press
Inlaid Tile, *x»	7c ee.
Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake
“Across From the Mall"
C-li________-____22 CU. FT. FREEZER, *175, good
6D6d LIQUOR BAR, seme owner condition. FE 2-4*71._____________
for IS years. Call Sherley Naugle, 23" MAGNOVDX TELEVISION, rep. B. A. Calks Realty, Mayvlllo, Lewyt
4. While, 473-7417.
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
n Sofa—*64
I PIECE ANTIQUE Bedroom Suite and box spring, mattress, good condition, *300. OL >44*0.
54" round SOLID mahogany table with claw and ball feat, 6 matching chairs. 171 Summit, near Montcalm.
45116TasT(Utrar73iQ200 ^T,0B°iEusi »au‘?t,«S
FREE DELIVERY	334-0742 C---*
HAMMOND ORGAN, 1 ■SSK' J-100 series. 21 Ir
rnnH 1
! BY OWNER HI-WATER
110 X
Ing Lake Oakland Atier'hriii >i7-ti>>. 4B4N44, MB-H0*| 00-550,000 homes. Size	LOTS
500. 474-1541. After 4 * lots ovsr 3 acres, with
----------- ...... a 4-room
p 'parking ifacfurlng. ,
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc.
4* University Drive
FE 5-1201
1 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
CLARKSTON BEER. WINE"
to grocerles. V""	-------
Also r4d|fl fronta^
Real Estaff Exchange Co. 7^165
lamps, e.l. cooler ^nd misc!	>««•
sets, large variety K Open 12 te 4:M Ind closed Monday. Oxl
■xperlenco. We train you to work -z^r n your home. Coll 343-7159. Ext. 7 J0 ----------ll Interview.
GAS STOVE, ___ _______
one 333-3773, after 5:30 p.m. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC
MAKE MORE
$ $ $
bout long, dra i lay-offs. Bo
30" GAS RANGE, Ilka now, 5100.
635-3210 bet. 0 o.m.-2:30 p.m.
50 TO 55 YARDS Rose wool carpeting, Ll 3-T344.
out.
cond. A glassed door end solid oak bookcase. Call FE 2-3960.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL antique brigos. and Stratton :i
«ONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF yaars old, W5, 4fl-7*54 SnSf 6:30.
^Pl^sllilng room" with *-pcJ	«TA}E renx«4d from
(l) 9'xl2' rug Included	north ot Square Lake Rd.______
7-piece bedroom suite with double CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING, dresser, chest, full-size bed with, *—iajUM *- ^—“■— innersprlng mattress and matching'
balance dua *39.20 acssh <
;r 742-H41. Flint, Mich.
DEER LAKE — ............. ..
200* Wt, blacktop road, get, iu price^»9900. Easy terms. Shetdc
bESiRABLE WATER fRoNt tot I
end garage. Nice rolling scenic Owr
tand' WIN WITH SHINN
i 13 North Tolegroph 330-0343 t
“COMMERCIAL ZONED"
BGulf° service I Stations (or lots*. Excellent locations with boys or without. Only a 1 ■■««>•••. Mtl^R .,
smell Investment will get you Appliances, 315-92*3.	.____________,
started '".vour very own builnesk A _ PLENTY OF USED washers] CALL_ GUS _ .CAMfBELL,_ ED stoves, refrigerators, end trade-in.
or LARRY TREPECK,
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LAKEFRONT COTTAGE
On Mendon Lake. Neat and clean, partially furnished. Large newly remodeled studio living room with fireplace, bright largo kitchen. Iron' porch enclosed. 012,900, 03500 down *94 month on land contract.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
— tOAD
■ 343-710
13 UNION LAKE R(
Industrial building
old tor double
2 years ACRES, steel building, 'sulatton, panelled s'- *“ ■ flee. 440 wiring. Expressways 1-75, en , side, higher 1
! 474-31*4.
I	OVER 21
'rsoT'Estate]"j Eern^blg extra money, work from
VPort Time or Full Time j
Dgq't mils out on this anal Limit number of people accepted. For appt. phone 343-7150.
Trade-In s
t Walto;
I REAL ESTATE
- 423-1400
TRAVEL TRAIL N
CAMPER $200
Sheri Bex, 4*3-04*7
.pf^Ex mst*r**
WALTER'S L A K E Clarkston School dish totoMOto 1*0 x ISO' 'toi LAPEER 43 ACRES - will consider otter.
612-2300 SYLVAN 673-34SS]
GREENHOUSE AND HOME
Realtor Partridge Is mo
M-59 - HIGHLAND RD.
KtA I ll*l» I UN	ROCHESTER SUBURBAN-!, acres, urge corner, 29*' x 313' -
Prim* lake frontage. A-1 scanlc 330* frontage. *12,500. Nix Realtor, I cspitonal buy at 020,500. view, axe. beach, Incl. woll-soptlc. 451-0221 and 152-5375.
" Term*. OR 3^172.	■■■................-------------
LAKE FRONT LOT - Extra large
i] Sole 1—6 Contracts
■ 1
MILLION
Attention Housewives
Highest prices for used furnih end appliances. Ask for Mr, Gri ot wynTams Furntturo FE 5-1501.
AUTOMATIC ZI6 ZAG
Sewing machine. Repossessed—U. "Fashion Dial" modal -v in walngt cabinet. Taka e * s r
$585oTeR MO. FOR 8 M0S.! OR $44 CASH BALANCE
r..... —id 3 vanity lamp*,
----- dinette set with 4 enron— _
chairs and table. All tor *399. Your credit Is good et Wyman’s.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
117 E. HURON___________FE 5-1501
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - *50 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
3*17 DIXIE HWY -------- 474-2234
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
Brand new Staple or Walnut Chest
,45116 Cass*(Utica?731-0200 F^N,m^t 4»i*iiA* CUT
FREE DELIVERY	s----|
KENMORE ELECTRIC DRYER, I exesltent running condition, enly:tABLES — —
55shir. yFE ^&o h*ul »w»v m7 Jr«Ee, wtonut d
FLEA
MARKET ,
Sat., Sept. 21, 9-6 Sun., Sept. 22, 11-6 30 Dealers
Featuring porcelain pottery, gleet coins, artists, clocks, 0Oils , lewelry, turn., primitives! Oriental weer, white elephant. No Admission, hold on the grounds of THE TREASURE CHEST. 3231 Union Lake Rd., Unlun Luke. Mich. EM 34*42.
located VL. 4747.
HOWELL
Town & Country Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE: 313-685-1585
ROYER
> OXFORD OFFICE
*11,000 — (4400 down.
LAKEVILLE LAKE area, 5________
. Lake tub., lot *5 by 105. Ideal tor year-round cottage, priced to Miller Bros, RooRy 1 543-7520!
- LAKE FRONT HOMES,
1 mil* from downtown Oxford. 12 j COMMERCE TOWNSHIP
rolling aero* . *>lu*l*d In tort, Nw Conlar otonaarry B Woodbury-growing aroa. Savor el hundred feet, 90, x	jef
of thl* property will b* on »«-
ROYER REALTY, INC. ■MR________________ PHONEt 628-2548
10 mite* Wait ol Pontiac, Oxford Office ‘	* i^oii.lo* ——■*---------
LAKE SHERWOOD end Lakewood
prlvllaaoB
"iHHnaMPMfIPnL.-.-.
by Woodcraft Homo* Inc. Call 343-3741 or (07*1*1 for Informal * Properties Inc.
— , larger.. Edward G. not. Broker, Lapeer 444-4001.
LOT ON LAKE METAMORA. Beautiful building sit*. Owner, 470-
LOVELAND
sio.soo, terms.
Leona Loveland, Realtor
----- l^Lrtt* Rd.
TOWNSEND LAKE
1*0 ft. take Irontegs. 200 ft. d< 00,300; 10 psr cem down.
SISL0CK & KENT, INC.
13*»TPO"tlac Stato, Bank BWyjTi
SCENIC WOODED HQME
SITE
7.62 terts. Independence Townihlp
OA l»»35.	_________
RETIRING. SELLING 20 acres, wl split. Prime are*. Land control terms. Call 6*2-9369 aftor 6:30.
Sale Farms
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL B INVESTMENT • 377 S. TalMHPh Rd.
,338-9641
Wsakdays sftsr 5, Sat. B Sun.
scanlc. large early Amari home, seml-modam. New »™-hous* could bo ueod tor ncraaftan building. Girl Scout came dose. Holly achopls, *45.000 terms.
) ACRES WITH LIKE now mstel hore* bam or oiMptok 4mlto|from i-7f or us jsJiVeflPOimnTwiUW or with 10 acres and bam, *154)00.
) ACRES N. OP M-Sf mar golf course, mar* land available, *1000 por aero or cash after.
Partridge
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
I. Approximately .	... ____ commercial ll.
Sultebte tor ahnest any type ot buslnes*. Building in Okeeltoffl’condition. Ask tor No. 14-5414-CP.
M-59 FRONTAGE
Commercial Building, 3.14* so. ft., 12* x 17* tot, located near all the
^businesses. Ask for No. 1
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
____bte tor light ——
contain* 13,900 h. I
jnwL
GRAYLING-KALKASKA
Are# — on pavement, 5 < till*. Terms. AMO 2W acres, v.— ed. near Rapid Rlvef. «*00- CALL
uvmSm.
INCOME PROPERTY FOR retire*.
above the asking price of *55,000. Aek for No. 1453&CF.
UNDERWOOD ^
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
Brand new Posture Mattress and , Box. Springs. Regular *119—Our wiwn nee iwn mew* OVSlIablS to rrlCO, *4*. _ is to purchase and assume land	21 Sals to sa*
16 Cass (Utica) 731-02001
live you cashrar your oiiutty; Oil ■ppralser is awaiting your call at
674-2236
McCullough realty
W Highland Rd. (MW)
Y-Knpt Antiques ~
working order, *45. <
M SWEEPER v >■ FE 673-8334.
X.______________
linoleum rugs, most sizes!
IWIr TV l I
FREE DELIVERY
C. 3424 PowtleC Rd.
Ilk*
1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
gently needed, tee us before
MLS BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE 674-2233! sale, GRAND NEW. Large and
------- small slza (round, drop-leaf, rec-
I tangular) tables In *-, 5- and 7-pc. sals. S24.9S up.
FRARtON'S FURNITURE I* E. Pika	FE 4-71S1]
MODERN GREEN SOFA, labia and 6 chairs, and 2 months, transferred. Cali after 4 P.m., 332-32*4. MOVING TO 'BMALLlR PLACE, Double bed, sot* and * chair, kitchen table with 2 chairs, woo'— bedstead with open springs, sw l pgN^gWg-, good condition,
MUST SACRIFICE
100's ot yards of better carpeting ontv M.»5 sq. yd., fra* estimates. ->l(«iKee,r‘
Warren.Stout, Realtor
~ ". Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 *1fl « P-m.
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 styles, trundle bads. tr|pw trundle beds end bunk beds complete, *49.50 and up. Peersor.'s
MUST SACRIFICE
6 METER AMATEUR radld sat. Teletype with converter, >0 WPM, complete, meter through 4 meters. H.mm Transmitter with power end VFO, call 474-IM1,
COLOil TV SERVICE Johnson's TV, FE M54*
45 E. Walton near Baldwin —	j,.. uhf, aD channels]
ir, I yrs. old, US*. *74-
2711,
il COLOR TV L, ‘ ’s Bargain H
Warren Stout, Realtor
50 N. Opdyke Rd.	Ft 54145 CHEST . .. ,	,
— “H * P.m. 1 Refrioeretor Ml Ceil 4734(5*.
Color'TVs Stereos
Repossessed,
. All Sim
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS If J. Van WMf 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1:
MA 4-540* OR EM 34M4.
COLORED TV SALE, lowest price In the city, clearance salt on other
Money te Urn
(Licensed Money
LOANS
•0 TO S14M
COMMUNITY LOAN CO. - .
0 »■ LAWRENCE . ¥E Wtm
LOANS
ItftoStAW insured Payment Plan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE
4*1 PonMec Stato Brink Building
FE 4-1538-9
NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER gas dryar, SS*. 451-704.
ONE COPPERTONE gas stove with 4
stearate burners, an* Wertlnjhous* electric stave. Cell
.fff.gBStfFtTl!’*-----— ONE GE ELECTRIC stove, 4
National Unclaimed	broiled IT* *«*(!«?" com
FURNITURE	dftlon, $35. Phcmt: 682-7315.
iraml ntw Plush birt Riellntrt-fS* PIANOr
45116 Cass tUtica) 731-0100 .
' FREE DELIVERY
MAGNAVOX

MB®!
around home. 2-csr garqge.
u
Shwr.’’ Good"huptfrig' and' flshlno. will sell separately. ApirabmiMy 15 Mffl Mir rlvtr. By ownlr. Lelln Smith. Rt. No. L Box 41. ygirn>	~~
•24-54*0.
Farm-6- Acres
Lite will be * little different hare. Clean air and wide open spaces. Solid ' * bedroem Mm* with fireplace. Good brim. Garage and
* acres avaHeM* tor $3.«oo .
C. PANGUS, Realtors «^iN,D*IVAWB?Sonv«to
CALL COLLECT 427-2I1S
OWNER RETIRING MUST SELL
___________________
Located	- WWhiiteS,
Twp.*s bysisft . HttorMcftons. Age! and heernTrSlrtro seto. Full price, ti*,«eo. *5,Me down. For Ir tormattgn ceil - OR *41*1
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
732 Highland Rd. (M-S9) OR 4410
FOR THE FAST 41 YEARS
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
,, 2f>l National Bldg.. Pontiac
2 SION to *5,00*
ate. into on* amaif manniiy pay-fore you barrow on your orphans u* ati
334-3267	„ j
CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS
custom mad* tor Danish, catoniali and Cantwwpersry dim and sofas, k to 5* per cent off on
u!h2fi*S.,*t>rie*‘
DANISH LOYWEAT. S bIATCHBIG chair* *140, aSe Danish Lounge Chair with ottoman *0.0*44**,
.Want Ads ARE
FAMOUS , FOR
''ACTION"
CUHrS APPLIANCE
Mi WILLIAM* LAKE RD. 47A.11M ROUND MAPLE DINETTE‘wttti "J '• ChelPS, OR 34I)5~	.
SINGER ] DIAl-A-MATIC •
. mod,l‘ Kh00( $6 PER MONTH , OR $59 CASH
New: Machine Guarantee
j UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
0)5 Dixie Hwy. .	FE bmk
■ItdrABEpllii**
»lz«: Solid - MS or 0 «ne. : J'1 *
Stereo console, AM-FM radio, autoshutoff, 6 speakers with ramrito
Household Appl., 335-9283 STEREO CONSOLE : 7-
*" Kmg. 4 months K AMPN foil*, MR- Racwri WSiSB£ .\

NHL TV JkMdfck a/ „, U
F»r SftoMSceftoEsous	M!lftr Sole MtseeBon—»	67
THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963
g£y^
warehous# w*. omen ...
Color
TVtorBfi	.-- —.
Evary
^■y^wi/p ‘^|-as^i!a 8sa sg«s
for Sole Miscellaneous 67
4-PU5YBREAR, type bowling machine. *40. 2 G<mielb;2TJIsyrr
■	iS -rn^w. *.i
n
79 Umtock
l3|Travol Trailers
B-—018
Mi Mobil* Homos
SAXOPHONE TOR SALE BEAGLE PUPS, 9
m^Hoiwout Hunt, dothts, oxc.l 111 W. LAWRENCE ST.
fjjTsALE cLPA-gaggr-at Ss&JSgaaa
?!L*.l"*».<M»f- » <HBH site TABLE. PLAYPEN, pick-nick tome.
SNARE ORUM,CASE ifid-i
DRUfLCASf. ,
____it condition, DO, OR I
tefSaJT). ■	■
• SUMMER SAVINGS

ALL SIZES regular .or’
GARAGE SALE:	FUrnlhire And **»(. .., «
household Items, Thors,, FrL, 51*0 Itom*. 332*7355,
waatySK mMayhap.-	-	-s***
ON PIANOS Many models from tl) up Rent Dins. — .Buy liter is low tsawrwk.
t BEAUTIFUL 'AKC TINY Toy v puppies, else tiny whtie fi ■' ■ service. Rites. 58*4453. BNOW(N .p6^LEt AKC, '
Hi	.—-v*Iam UGfffweiGHT	setter selection}
-- ■ ■IRSyEt- TRAILERS ■<	HIGHER QUAJJTYII
I.DY, Since Guaranteed tor life. See1	LOWER PRlCESIIl
'BES^SKli All PRICES ARE POSTED
Huron (plan to loin one of welly!
mem-
m Tiim Thiirt/tsl	. ■sifypVTTr..Vi..---—--
!*® CpU-tE. lAfeWkCti-fg* lees* t
itoma,333»73S5,	' si.1:-}""*._	'i
.TMl—l Men^lcfuw Kith tmlth veh Line* it s. OPS^^ ^jiKHER. S War, garage SALE: fees S. Shakar. Off «"lnS out its excessive Inventory. Jessie.	,	WjWPm M»*, popori,
Wllllems Like Rd. Wed., Thun. Semmna, aluminum w.Isis wsrr1 ■ r*3**1.'—- ■ ................................. ■!..	Ww* MMI37,
VddL______ .... ______
. —_____, blankets, end tec*. A
toriMS8(L157-3441.	•
HfTLANb 'S ‘ ' u . ws.™,
riding Academy Is ir VOur pleasure its o—I -fiBSt show • sept, at, I® et 9
■'Man
N^>-MOW..MpwLij,:heme,	_
«rptt, reasonable. FE MSI* condi si300. Can
condi *l3D0.Ceh
chalk lHiMirr«E Odd Temds.i oarage SALE: bench and mlK. 1 table saw and i cordion, Groller
work bench, ,1.. refrigerator m. ■ •'	.....
—h Item In excellent -condition.
.and ErlT. ^ ST>t.’T*	I' ONhMN, -iHBIWmfc.Mtiilri. etc.I
l SS^Sme^lSE!' »toJ:	^ '* *’m' ACCpRDi£IN, GUITAR,
Thun., FrJ. inn Set. isn Stanley. •**”■■* "‘vh,,,>+£+	Sales^service. Also p
l block ew-w. Waltew	.VBRY GOODJUlLROAt) tits, both1 PulanacKI. OR Sdltt
♦71-A iNOysft"'
nl^^tf 'lpNnm Ora. uooo nuni.... „..n, «...
___________ __________ lessons.! mots, r«. KEs.C, &S. cjsii sfi-
Selecservice. Also_ aieta> tnnlnp.’ V<3i, atW 4 tMtU'i.
...............NVENT 0 R V
I clearance isle. Direct lactory to ' you. priced on MKwa fully . equipped, trend new M ft. travel 1 trailers. Terrific levlnos. Located in . WHIM Ukt. Cell SSS-SMI
’ ■ hehuenn f awTSiesliditi. '
WINNEbAisO
3i books, *45."car”iiies,lK'endB0 wm wdfii mtmr- • •
dishes, frames, beak
wggwVa: is-ia man’i
WANTED TO BUY .^ujlTaswSP* "■ h
ward! AUTOMATIC washer approximately 3 years old. S100 pltealotia,. atitboari motor, s h.p.
S30, iSSeits,__________
WASHED WIPING RAGS, as low as tsc par Ib. 3S^~” ■- 3:7
_______'' Aim'.?wwwraiassoMs:i «(d. ,o«
popular, demcei. theory, sm-1630. 1 fJmflMH ; PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS. I
shots, sn. Call
, arc 13 mo.
Ren. SPIRITED 1 YEAR OLD Chaatnut Ml- gelding, has new shoes. Must sacrifice. Beat oiwr. BMPA t-i :
«!Sfo3i>"5h ftdtlTi F torLa~^r l*«< %-TON CHIVY pickup S5.HTLE nereaaipr Tiurvistl-Villon Del-Rev sa
Office I
r rent. New a s 0; Raadrl
bottle eat apace h Therm, am MU'as 1 Oe-Watt raMT tfk Wiaer—-cyllnc
gr"«
ffunniriiiff •	’ ■■ GARA^jgl SALE. FRIDAY ehllNew and *M6 ateaL angles, chanmrt, 4'
i PHU OOWKWam.- catwawt mttihl Saterday. ss Churchill. Auburn naama, plate, pipe.	-
dIHhHMPi sump eumD«.l HeWita.	. ..'t	."lUaw tmlmWnffmr* w— r
COM'S PE?«M>r ________________GAR AGE SALE: HE YWOOD-Wake- Rff' mnufi&SSb «T
3 field Chamoaona colored enektairjjj j
445 ream teed, a
old, registered, *35. FE 3-S3I1 a . . . FREE WHITE KITTENS.
vary Bantla. 433*433. after * p.m, r TENNESSEE WALKER MARE, I '-tl. Wonderful family heraa. 473
Vista-Vision Oel-Rey salt-con-•* camptr. FE HI4I attar 4
OAKLAND CAMPER
.	. . 4 GARAGE SALE ■
— 4 tools, hosp. bed, d haw mistpr wlth 4 Fri.-sat., atT i Pf mss. c^: Hey&ry.
" GERMAN SHEPHERD 6UPS SIS
ll and <30. «IS-3*1A_________
GERMAN SHEPHERD f>UPS. *30.
Mldwadt covara __________...
steal treme: Tour-a-home cei Lynx covara an',wal||a|wsi
"KS

HAfR^ MA , 413-010).
IM
Johnson, IfM. P5, «1^»M aifMir

Made trem' pick-up truck, tioo. GARAGE SALE: Thursday and I.. v.. „	day. Sept. It and ». 10 a.m. to 5
p.m, W Mlchban at corner of N. "TBR1IC'_C1»dK mihlt#, JBriitMnk
dinettes, girls bike, tricycle, Sit, WESTINGHOgSE 30" electric Move. Jonquil Waterford Township, Frl- *W Toro riding lawn mower. It® Sen,	| art, VS. 334ml.
----.—POOL AtffpMATC .
used twicel 2 mo. old AKl poodle. Royal Infield IMS : mtercepion-TOTr-Yamaha *
Sporthg SgoJs
J NEW. GAS FORCED air fUmecej.
SO-lOO-13,500 BTU. all ceilhwta. 10
"*L‘— 1AUE: CLEAN • ctotNiw.	“T^V~T
"I Charlies Pet Shop, *t* W. Huron. Pn.,l«rw	It
-] V, MIN E. of Telegraph,
»IS.KEm^AtWJf . tliUiMRS. » C^!£SStsS' cocUkaCtlelsS' lova“bfrdI:i
~3J| wSStt. tSia bv Champ, m^oao. g^,kh.^rl|^mb°M7.5m,-i
PICK-UP COVERS and New, ip Travel TreHar*.
PICK4JP TRUCK COVERS. New, 4
RmI TwHmt S|wc*
COMPLETE set Pro-llna set LABRADORS, MALES AND chdML piFWsstr7 ■ ■	-4-rwaii^
^u»^LJi£t'YSdrtL PWI%1 mature' Mtkck
H ' -E-*- MNitBi. tftMPT
aamc "
ad. J. *
U1 COHO EdkT, ll»4. New lit gaeAtt «ai fc------------V TA a
furnace, M3-5U3.	- * TO S
S* WCH-VERWE CAMASJt, reasonable. 16 W. Howard, Pontiac.
rxlr. uWolinim Rues, ssas (Ea. axiAS-Lti put tiEEs,
474*213	I Itlli'lk'id.
E. tftw Yerk.
Saturday, 134
Dry D.rG4ae^__.__„__. die be it and OrpIMrd Lake Rd., N.
Tj - Fk *•__	,	,
AIR .COMPRESSORS, lubrication Mb IBWmiirt. liWWMili TOallMmMm cleaners. Welding equlpn Pontiac Motor Peris, University Drive. FE M* ANTIQUE BRIGGS AND STRATTON 1 HP 4<yie engine, approx " Tbaroewr#iL'*n-m«Jbot
.....__________________________________:k pmolIT
Is etxl'c^' tTe: QR 3-75S4. shots fncludedT t35. m*m.
303 tAVAOS With SCOPE and'MINIATURE SCHNAUZER male leather case UUSSI.	dub. AKC realstered. 451-3107
POLARIS COLT Snow-moWl#; MIXED COLLIE - SHEPHERD balance, call NMHL	I puppies, tie ea. UL 3-3*73. 30to
AAA GOLFERS----------1---------------
^ItWWi tick. Cdl Lipnr 4*4- fast fltSHtti
Campers: Swlnwir, Mackinaw, Travel Queetv certbau, Garth Covers:Stull Bearoer, HSrH , -	— .	. 401*730
1” vKiffS»^THSKT**r»i& PEOtGREE"FEHiALi' Walmaraner. "P-*””™-	"
'• Y0M “**T BEAT OUR 3	oM> ^ ||n,.	EXCEPTIONAL TOMATOES, |
PRO-GOLF	! OkiOtd.	- ------J- vu..
10 sprays 01 I. W-1744.
14* fHterglas} runabout, mol trairar, POOTmTOdl. atlor ... lt*7 JciHMBW?.r---i L E C T*R t c RANGE. STS f jM|gf "*
day, 3540 Ridrnry Grove Rd., ONR 3*" PjPE WRENCH» era 34"
off Square Lk?Rd:, 1 black ^ pjee^-------^
-Telegraph, -	.	__ j [sImi-;
wlary, 403* W*nonah
’na&ffLat E’ttB
aiding Inetallad. Frag eat. carwMc
A NEW METHOD .OF. cannacttng call Iren aawer pipe I* available
4„%j|gW^«--------------------
ww*1l
' HHHISIm IjmlbMH rrPHr*
OAEAdi SALE, .FRIDAY, Sept. 3k
J6MI-TRAILER5, several sizes IMri^d to ttu/MOO It" *	“ "
coodltiorir $1100. Blvc i7iiM.g,3>3>yi»i.
’jC<mE2M SfirflcE 7>
REVERE ■ MM CAMERA and tur-ret lens, aha 777 Revere prelector end action. J-** Polaroid and coat.
*124721. FOR 1
eox OOURLI BARREL 13 gaug*. exc, service. «»**74.____________________ I Saturday 1 Sunday.
alnola trinoar. full and modified. ppppLit TRIMMING ANfyjywomlnfl HON8YROC|t*, 7
Motel Mbd*. Take over payment
1 ---aanrtto ftflfl
FT JMANUFACTURING
rF.sH.«r»*i
TRAVEL TRAILERS •
Your dealer tor CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO
Corsair and Gam pickup camper) And Mackinaw pickup covers
Ellsworth Trailer Soles
*577 Dixie Hwv.	*354400
TENT CAMPER",
IGSBtS^wVBSaifaD^i Siiall
' S.8B^£i?gg,iri PtAHS-WtiS
i ii'ww. i iwnrnM^Wm trsinsd. Exc.
ER. 1966, extra*, Ideal _____mily* $400, VLlMm.
TROTWOOD
GUNS, TOO N
lay-eway now whHa atock Is e plate, Kan’a dwir Shan, lie i -----------
SIAMESE KITTfNSt..3W~
Sat., Salt. », 1:30 p.m. 5354 Vln. cent, off HlPhOOta.
AUCTIOA: Christian Gift Shop .going out af bustnaea. Over ST ttaniw "■ — “| 1:3*y 5354 Vincent,
' Sat.. Sept, r, 1 off NlBhgata.
ANC+iOR FENCES
NO MONEY POWN	FL .....
ANTiaUE BRWBb AttO Iffatton 1
, GARAGE SALE: SCHOOL ,doming * ml furniture. P“ r*~** m* wwitorn.
ariALi e
Tm"ia#n
lac Lake Roe GARAGE SALE: clothing, baby nm, furniture, other mlsc. I Sat. M. ““
Oakland ft
10*5 BANDMASTER ENCLOSURE. L 13" IIASS, LIFETIME JENSON SlELTO'Sl* '
AMPLIFIERS,
, Oboe, French Horn. New and
HOOGEMAN . CHEST Wadare. Goodrich Mp hOMp sis* Svi Mbl Parka and pants alw. Medium, Bauch and Lomb binoculars, 1x30 ilka new DM s. Rochester Rd.
GSNNAm PUPS, ML 'M.| ..yed. shots, pat and show -**— ' R«m. and tarma. M3-3104. r H O ROUGHfeRBD DALMATIAN,
JS™F[ pears. Fresh cider .m# aim., SR *• Oakland Orchards, 2305 E. Com-1 Ttnrca Rd., T mile east of MlHoid.
►4 dally. -	____________
IACHES, PLUMS, Applet, Paars.l Hilltop Orchoatra, V. mile S. of, tomjJClKs0*’ Hwtisnd ^ Fart.|f
B
JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS
Coirntr of Wollon A* Joslyn
MMIIMlil HpMT
RMMHMI -________mWff:Miiat,iai ,Rd..-Clatp-.-, _______________AMU i,eereKi ra
^kar" go tor only promiao ot TOMATtjis. 173 MARRY. Paat>.t : ropalr and parte, nei ffffL .ur	i^kt. Orion.. 3nd read watt of ranrali-TjaS*, In
flKs Tamlly ^BQg, #11* Buckhorn Lake. _______•__________ telescoping Pumpers,
AND SLEEPERS. Factory bullet,
“E*1-	-^rt pm t“"-
torco
BACR T0 ICH00L SALE
Up te W off ah used typewriters, desks, chain, drafting baatilG anq
oYd/y"
machines, filas, ate. Forhm Mi
E: Friday Saptambar A 4:30. 2541 Rad AfPIW-w mor Sub., Union Lpka * doming for infanta girls, lad las, and twin girls PlaytttX bottles, 3 seN. GE Heetltu
SSSSflm 4Ha.|M 700111 SOI.
II kltctwniot.
twin ibw bed, 4 r. Roar lamps, table table, portable lawtb
..._________nlsc. Items. SIM St.i
Clair Drive. 1 mile test af Auburn

r, used * mot. tin.
" bulTt-hi'1 Ttwa^ro^TrerrwIo,' almost new modal at MI05.
R RENT.
pomtac music ana sound „
W. Huren	*S*3350
BARGAINS IN USED PRACTICE PIANOS
all dean,
fflftJSSSE r-n^EqiiipMsnt-~|7	uSStahTb* >
rtRotwtN *5, 434-[ Wag-N-Ma'ster
rfetar *
Female $60, have shots and worm* |
“Tl TOY tBRklEVtd > .r
SSfiLSiWSr
Wt ibybroak,-—wa*khw|.-s.,.B	. .
Morns Music
SCORPION SNOW MOBILES
The Proven Snow Mobile 15", tr* and 33" track Step In and Inaptct quality. Order early and save.
STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC
UNITED kEnnEL CLUB, ragletarad toy in terriers, mal»s, 43S-*l77
iwu1 fill *Jo; 7
Wl!N*UlkAN«R MALE, i year AKC, halnad. Mua rtbpen. lOtjBHf.
P*t SEppBis-Stnflc* 79-A
FORD TRACTOR WITH 4-lpaad
hanemlaalon. OR 34tt77. _____|
HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, 12 dll-1
-E3C.T sea- -—■! Machl-----	1
7-3353,
.iSwijTri.
marpa, walled vat basement sale
plana, appllancai clothing misoallan Sat. Evenings. 3*9
IasEMEnt sale. BgrVi 101 movie prolector; tent: Inner spring; TV eats; re. Polaroid ■ tind . r#g|W»g jackatt guttart Uk*t Gamaa
34 ft. Teleorooh
Aarpn.frpni Tfi«HLi
.i^s'buTPoiT ' bundV a^%^~^5oo ~i5v
■ _■	------1 iman. Bfgwi 34*54.___________________________
EKSS?	k* w*-! EVERYTHING MUST GO TO
MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1969 MODELS
now S3M
.. Highland	________________________
* •*’•**• ^ANTIQUI AUCTION — Saturday, 3I4**M‘	...	i Saptambar tl — t p.m. Balance of
" ——*---------- “ * r-T'i—“.-i	NMMfcjiimdilMbHIl
UWMnad
LARGE SELECTION OF utodl mawers ind riding tractori, prleod io^ tall. Terms Avail. Tam's Hardware, MS Orchard Lk. Daily
and efnera, 5-v Guns.
"W^it- wis*
530.95 and S49.M marred. _Also
vmriejSf bemheews. Thwe Thomas was *7*5;
■ values M quality Baldwin — '=*-
Orchard Lk., Fn 44HL - u. _ Icrl^n was M95; 11*^3313.
*11*5; ,
.»kqKENJ^ftEWA5K.**r	, „
walls, CondW~FEB4*4<.	! iwp/wi,hvr nnO i OTk tnr nrlan^
feLONOE CONSOLE IF' TV, corner. ra,aia, etc.. SiM da*, and “ and and taWaa. 30" girl's bttta, I *429.
•anMn1" was '*2595;	now(1795 A) BULLDOZING, finleiwd gra
■fSIsti^wirTM* ""l.::..gig| yavaL tM atdL M.ISScjlWl*
SEJSSs! 1-A BLACK DIRT
wagon, ecootar, radiot. racora LAVATORIES COMPLETE *24.50 "owrey was *1195; . .now *795 Mata tasted; alio topsoil, sand i Pl«wr.tawn chairs, table limps.	^ao bathtubs, tofli5,| Kimball was *1275; ...... now MM I Diyii TINT GujSira. supplies
FE.M5M.	shower stalls, ttrqmlart, ferriticxswray waa 01740: .now MM •*•»[!*• «W4l«i Lee Baardslaa
BHm Michigan Ftuoreecent, 193 Lowroy was *1740;
Til W 4B*4l — t. nzjz. — - <—■
I Orchard
LAStdtfNtEIII ' Bolen's 10 H.P. Tractor, oltc.
FE 441(11	42" MOWER, MM .
- »yy TouR WRfiEjjjpi
CHAIRS -_ with cl"* Com'l.
Free dsllvary Free parking
gallaghTr’Tausic CO.
T7wg. TBLEIJRAPH PE *B UPHOLSTERED, save LAWN .dPRjNKLINO |YjT EM! ol,tN moN^MIO PRI, TILL 9 ut fSbrta. Cali 335-17*0., avaliya. Cheek aur pl**tle PM* ^NN VICTOR
SLACK DIRT VIBRATED
1 loaded and GwramBTL ______R
' near Auburn. 1P1-1M1, tr UL t>]
’ CHOICI
Saturday, Sept. 21 at IB:30 a.m. iWNM'ilMIOt	cloeks,
spinning whaen, coffee grlndert, picture tramaa, iron banka, powder hern, glass, China and many omar Items. Edward Luckatt, proprietor, National Bank of Richmond, Clerk, PaurHlllman. aiiaionaar. 753-3*3*.
AUCTION SALE Downtown RadMfar, 210 W< Cotnalata houmhold. Antique EM *• mirror*, ■ jHfiwb .and
It* Ml. E, if Oftanviil*. NWWt.
m EstitJu i TeirVn*. »«. ii
MOO. MY 3-1030.
down hard tap*catnpar.
Huge Fall Discounts Johnson's Travel Trailers
Comar of Joslyn^and Walton
YELLOWSTONE-TRUCK CAMPERS PRICES SLASHED
wd with ahM
I M „.__,5wl» ohoWO-j™-
I sleeper. These i campers mutt
"“STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
ROYAL « REGAL EXECUTIVE By
Active.
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Telegraph pf DIxle Hwy.
334-6694
opan Dally to a.m. fa 0 p.m.
Open Saturday 1* e.m. to * p.m. Open Sunday 1 p.m. to * p.m. other tunes bv Aiy. .
Oxford Trailer Sales
BelVadare, stawart, Gardner, ■ Hartford, Latest models, 2 or 3 c hadroomi, larty American — s modem. Park space avallab... u
stjgy^Xt-M.”1 - • *•01 ^ *

fw ip io ___________
y«r • -TOJZrv^iy.,-,^
t*i sEa1 'iSV^’*t,MBr^XTiP
BiG'dEARANCf '
19*1 itoa* and meter*, trallar and camping trailers, also used boats. mtar^M4raHaii« Petrtlac'aimhr Mercury and MlrcCrulnr dealer.
CRUISE-OUT INC. , .
*3 E. Walton	FE t4Nt>
; friceb on iap !56. : ■
J entrance 110. 334 .'
» to W. Htahtond- Rlght, f yAMga.RdT toTiemga, <
■EHcJBs
IF AERO.GbWt gonvartlbia~toih '
—	^, 7* Jahnaon rtK..
electric atari. Vary d
REPAIR, mount, and balancs Mag and chroma wheals. New and used wheals. MARKET TIRE, 2435 Orchard Lake Rd.. Kaauo.
lololowlto — R»podr 93 IMMEDIATE SERVICE— !
BUMPING AND PAINTING - BUFFING AND WAXING WWwifwffimiF
ECONOMY CARS
331 DIXIE	FE 43131
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
ON EXPERT MECHANICAL WORK SATtiraiTION IS GUARANTEED
ECONOMY CARS
3335 DIXIE	FE 4-3131
MAKE YOUR RESERVATiONS FOR WtNTER. . STORATE NOW) AT:	‘
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS-
Larsen Boats Grumman Canoaa "Yaur Evlnruda Dealer"
1199 S- Telegraph	333B0M'
PONTOON, » MERCURY MotOTn. both SI50. Also, cooler. MS?B*T Roalyn.
SALE
wererogiHaKffllTOFCT
ebrt, trucka, S09 .up. H Igi.
MOfgK^ttijugt Mlnl-BIke, m
attar 5 p~m. UL 3BI04.
38' Voyager Exp, Twin 210 2*' Skiff Exp. TWIn 310 2T Skiff Exp. Single 340 - w iMR.IWi irBuolTi —' 24* Skiff Exp. Slngla 1*5 AUTHORIZED DEALER ' Troian SIkkmM	*
CHM88Pa»F . vi;H4»
WALT MAZURBK'S i
LAKE & SEA MARINE '
ntlac	- igL FE *4M7 ■
' TERRIFIC DISCdlilm ’ -YT1..
AT TONY'S MARINE *„
On all 'teats and aunnllas fa have a tow JohneonMotort 1*16 Aerocraft Csnoee 3*95 Orcha rd Qi.
1~9«4 HARLEY DAVIS alectra glide.
MO, new tire.
-----------*375. MY 3-lte*.
i9«7 ss* LighJtning, ■tm' cc Must m* to pppriciaM. 11,000. OR
MW ,H^DAtoRAMELB1tr
(M49)_
402-9440
1907 HARLEY^OPRINT. Tali* ovtr
carhurgltr,_	___	______
il-A Beauties to Choose From , rhtektoyid »"'«•! WE FINANCE - TERMS
c*.«.t..lrPP. 'SWwIleah and*t!rlte Rl£HARp*ON • * " DELTA smooth treed tor lawn uta. «^ homftte	- liberty
BUtoJJP ,fXr’ COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
------ «M«e
iJMfl
1947 HONOA TRAIL 90, 5400 miles,
SALE
New McCuDoeh chain saw*
No. OUB-tlt with 15" ba chain. Regular prlca *139.95.
SALE PRICE ONLY - Ss *109.95
KING BROS.
PE 4-1 *42	FE 44734
_____Pontiac Rd. «t Opdvka
WANTED: INTERNATIONAL +-340 tor parts. FE 0G49I.
IxM' HOWARD ouHoblp ti? big, northern cottage gr contract or eaal, MW call 47448*1 after I p.m.
0x30' 195* ROYAL c6aCH, modem.
ItxM' MOBILE iK air i dltloner, atno. washer and dryer, carpeting, shad and skilling. 333-
19*0 HONDA 350 Scran
tAIumiph, obo ec, ilka «
itOAL PUItNACE, n
PUT fMMXt ■a«M-gaft*f.q|i a, JSadKlW -
MEDICINE CWEimTO tatga_|F'
teBMe	Bf»W
VICTOR CORONET, mm
_____Ian, 045. 051495* attar *:MT
FENDER ORGAN, Pander Vlbmlux-
go-QP OARAGE,PALE, Sept. 3»3t,
5». Ckrtitw. feir^ -" drade M-MIsc. lto , deeE Weu. lit
h.p.,
NEIGHBORHOOD MRAG* SALE
®.«V«lNkTPW~
rac.
*1* caB *D iiM Bda. ar Sat. " * *SSL
FlSHE*, JEWELRY. Antiques, typawrl clothes, toys, afe, pi Vaorhala
MMC, PILES, ckalra, , parlabia and a t tic -era,, addtoj machines
tay5y«oiicwroffl4M7.
andoaum, aluminum frama,. wfni sanrt btawad Swan”’daatan,, SM.01 G. A. TtempaonV 7SSa>*yM, :i
Whi Idj6I'wiu.'7Mi»f ,iBWiii#t
clean oanwft with Blue uMra. Rant aWM iat*)9**9tjlr ' iiiiiM^iMfGiiMk, -drl; wsWwt. kRIQIDAIRE-EtaCTNW.CUIAN
a;- .^.ags
iRK CLAY, atom. deTTvarod" *PE 445W. Also lSdltw PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUI ^ Sand, gravel, flit dirts. OR :
S>.W. SANF* AND "SBlWif ll atone and sand products. CruahSd
*150. Call OSMOM M
GRINNELL’S
TOD,,100 , ^ apniPgnd" gravel
i toilet. *1*95; 5*galhm nearer, **9.951 0WWW .teth e^L
B£Mfcp co- M>
USED PIANODROAN
SALE
PIANOS
UPRIGHTS
"j ‘ynDRiN
Toilets mygraajmpw fi*-1 Toljels B gredejfl9.9J
...n, mlsc. Home: M
HMPK3K	•>
QARBAOt_WwN>itAL, Vb ham OtabrtSa s£ef*iinks, 31x21, *39 J*.
POWER.REEL: TYPE ll
Raliwnc*. ORi-ITTfc
GARAGl™ANb ANTIQUE SALE:	«5d."lKaway
Antique gtasiware. In nears RAILROAD TIES, BARN wood, free furniture, chum; coffee grinder, hi- Pcttvery, FE 5-9130.	>
^ l^pSimiriMa* WTrtRrtn
V.YpaWbtm. ___ . , , table, kitchen uMML Mac.
■■naiafc *U Uawx.
,*jjg»y£3«^gS4«l
CABLE SPINET
WALNUr nfUBH .,. *039
LESTER SPINEf
BETSY ROM MOO .. JM(
organs’
SILVERT0NE SPINET
WAUMUT FINISH . . . *259
HAMMOND SPINET
COMPACT MOO . . .5399
KINSMAN SPINEf t Manuals 13 pedals, sis
HAMMOND SPINET
2 MANUALS - 13 PEDALS. M39
L0WREY SPINET
CHERRY FINISH, 15*9 ' LOW, GAtYTERMS
GRINNELL'S
27 So. Soginow
Hi'' bn...-,
No SuMtoy cMIs. PI D
I * 6 B AUCtiON
EVERY PRibAT ....7:01	PM.
■VERY SATURDAY ...(>•»■ PM.
■Viit iUlWAY ..   -1:00	PM.
" I BUY - SELL - TRADE Ritii F

35M.
ni
p ittar |
nd produds. Crushed I sim. Taatod Son-. ail areas dal. m>
VE are MOW EXCAVATING a
----------‘ iwuirad t>d» ~	“
aval la bit. if
------ „ _ch, r-------L
call OR 34935. «
1* FOOT R6LITE, told down wall, excellent candWIen. *734559. to* TRbTWho6.„!»l6confOln*d, axe.
■Rn irmr.
•win gf Leonard on Rod
Rd. to Rowland Rd., Iban 1_
watt to llWRbwlMid Rd.
1955 .Ford 500 tractor; Farm-All H Irettor; 1940 Ford F-350; fi' ton Herd PTO. COGdrtnoi International 41 telWlPOVltry equipment plus a completa line of other farm toatei 2 Jewelry toM
1967 Ves Appache Camper Trailer
OUR PRICE $895
1	AMERICAN Eeklmo pup
F,^,r^rp«K^.i mmm.
J	orfort lobSr^ioTA YteT-vi;
Ilka nd* ON MWS-
,	1968 Stareraft Campers
Inside display
CRUISE OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton Pally »4 F» 54402
1116 ^rotptef St., Lantint
-1 Mfinft iSlf mmjmlSh'
Jf£r	“
, 3 BEDROOM, iW iATHi t dawn. Taka aver payments, idy to move in. Lot 1(9,
MOT NiW MOON 12x007, dtlUke ht-
angliw
ELCgNjL ibOdraom
CHIEF, IOxSD.
19M* HbMitTE TRAMS, IOx^P1, can SB lean af "Ml Rabin Croak
Johnaon moti__ .
rigs In atock. SAVE NOW ll
PINTERS MARINE
USED BARGAINS
NO Johnaon MvolwY—nato demonstrator—with 155 . h .P .. O.MC. m tpP. W0aa.gft co?ar Johnaon ^Harwltti brakaa...*tm r Thundtrhlrd Formula Jr. «Hh‘
105 h.p. Itrtarcaptor, W>, ewitem
cover and TBttTlNMe ♦MBOr-MB
^rwSSraSr'.ia
HRYSLER AND JOHNSON : BOATS AND WTORS
INSIDE BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE
OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 SUNDAYS ID4
PAUL A. YwM6,: INC
MARINAs*
k’jasRg1*.
WantedCars-Tracks
1968 YAMAHA 305 cc^K	A:*i
helmets pnd otto leather feckat, alia large. Call 451-1*50 attar 4 wm.	........
ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALL 1968 MODELS ON SALEI
B5A,__ TRIUMPH. HON_DA, NORTON, DUCATI. MONTESA, AND MOTO-GUZZI.
--------... _— IBRYICS
TftSwoi
Mswsjsvrarei
Averill's
CLgAS»NCE PRICESi^ALb . 19*0
AMnr&8FfrefiRf4&**ee"
T*k* M49 to W. gtohland, Hi
JSWSWESHS
ExtEA sHarp tW 350 tt HsA,
Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
arietta	,, Champion
- ---------- ' * '.TnSobIi
Landola
Rohm
Mila	American ” 'Victor
MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON
bjlPUSY,
,	WMF11
WITHIN mJm
FLgrSTt
FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP
offwswaga
months
mnm. i-ambEican eskiM6s it Team Mar Pimple*), or* tor .Octoter 4th dall
•Tlvtry^l Spitftot
i - —	MTSkf^ToA BiiM:____
UNO™ Unda Charlie's Pel MWjlM. g>CpRAl»/SLUe spruce
Collar
—r-1	V» Mila east of Lapaar Clf
raUS_________________Limits on M-31.
1 ySwLi APACHE tRAm TRAILERS
Spryeex T&uel wardl,
-	~	Irlah, enoorra. Surround
trees. 79 Perk Jawrlnd
GROOMING. Uncle Ch
s.
, jgtiw^ejj *	'
PpntiotPress ^Want Ads | Fbr Action j
mipTfejarag?!
_____________ experience, etc. AMt INHIM- tor
iBiaxflwv -iLLim £±5 iaffc39145*3;__________,
9 wMke old 42*1033 BEAUTiFUL AMS RICAN Albino
have gaod name. ■( SfX gftor i* i p.m. an
Id wfto'ch53^ JteBs**.
OUALrfv AT ANY BUDGET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland 1M4M t OISGOjl
SWISS COLONY kdxi#WMilm,
fliOiK
IMB#** *HC T*UCK
SKAMPER
FOLWbpWN CAMPERS /' 13 to 30 ft. an display at -
JocobsimTriuerSwtf
«m wnitama Lake Rd. OR 3-5901
NOW ON blSPlAY
SHMK*
Highland Rd. (M49)} West at Wllilama Lk. I
BOB Hutchinson's 21st
Anniversary
SALE
YES, 21 YEARS Bob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invite/ you to see the all' new
$22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME.
14M SO. FT. FLOOR
SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS .
Free deHvery up toW ml.
Seturdsy^wd Sundey TH 4301 Dixie Hwy.(US-lO) OR
I, 05Mt51.
SPECIAL FALL CLEARANCE
" ON ALL ‘
Suzuki, Hodaka Bultaco Motorcycles
. PAID FOR Extra Sharp Cdnl Grimaldi
BuldcrOnel
Mansfield AUTO SALES: 300	-
MWHSJSHLStfS:
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
a Hwv,
I, 47, too
I'•.'Stiff*
A-t REPAIRED. BIKES, teye, girls,
'mIB dTm. iOlJMU ' f * W
SCHWInA CYClO TRUCK, excellent — .wllvyIn^ jtapere. Coar_M35
USED BIKES. Soma are real nice. Spaed Seville. OH Upaar Rd. 2nd house north of 1-75. aftof 5:IS pjn.
STOP i
HERE LAST:
M&M '
MOTOR SALES
-	MM
Boots-Accssstriss
2 ANTIQUE OUTBOARD n * hp johniOn, iOft Johnaon, 1WE. <71, OIWM
TralNf, I
JE"
"TOP DOLLAR PAID" ' *
GLENN'S i
’ Ws w o u I d liks to buy lots model GM Cure or will ac-espt trade-downs. Stop by today.
-FISCHER BUICK ;
		MBtoma. 714	yarip nag tamity wont* <w-iwi. flHmX'-l.YII. O® THarovaMbrad
	ilAUTIFUL RCD I piaa. 492-19(1.	IS. AKC. wibUisiid p«ip-	
, MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Travelmate
Spnppmfti Pleasure Mate
Holly Travel mch, Inc.

§ST Dbti
WnR1
MERCURY AND »«Y
lip.
Cliff Drsysr's Morins Sport Canter
IWSM*#
*T '

-	PirW 102

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
mp»*»
*g-rjg|aa'fflB8&.““,
iT.NfcwiN UTk#gc*SSK
gBSM»
4 SUNBEAM A
WlttfitTl.. _ .
College ltudant, r...
hot otter. dB-IMB.
1944 VW SHARIVbetf ofterT-
, all accessories.
New and Used Tracks 103
1954 CHEVY PANEL Truck. no rust,
493-2972.
1940 CHEVROLET Vi TON pickup.
1941 CORVAIR, $125. 'H automatic. Paaior. 425-3735.
1941 CHEVY TANDEM n.imn nfiiwl ronrtllion. Of.
1942 FORD V-4 STICK, 1953 Ford 4
stick. Pickups; for lr*----“-----
451-094. Aftpr « pjn.
rd pickup.
I. 4041473, al
.1450. 2229° /
105
rvlea, 41150. Call I
1966,.FORD
CORTINA, groan finish wit matching Interior, prica 9*9$.
GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. 1967 KARMANN GHIA
Yellow with black Ulterior, In « collent condition, 41795.
GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave.
I Used Cars 100
NEED A cart - New lii fha anal
Got a probam? (all Mr, White at
w» turn, tei-dwt. ___________
1941 CADILLAC COUPE
power steering, p o w • r . brakes, power wtndeaM, factory atr-condltloned, balance due 4224.13 with wiSdy payments of 0.01. Can King,
1ST CADILLAC, GOOD cand transmlsalon. Calf 33B-2819 al
19«2 CADILLAC'COUPE, pbwar.'ax-~“mt condition, 4900. 4244544. CADILLAC SEDAN, DaVillt
1963 CADILLAC Fleetwood'
Hewud Heed Cm
944 MALIBU. 243 stick an the cot-vmn. in good condWeo. 342-420.
AL HAN0UTE
Chevrolet '■	• Bukk
On M24 in Lake Orion* MY 2-2411
1945 CHEVY 4 .
n~,*IW3. bS* hfc. - S
IW* .CHEVY IMPAlA, h-~"“ “J, auto., "-*■ radio, c
1945 COR4AIR idmtVIRTffLEr apaad, this car Is In wxcalleht con.] AwTwSSft Am" 1)1 Baldwin harif'tep'
$1195
I Fox Chevrolet
1967 FIAT ,
450 Spyder with tad finish and 1943 CADILLAC 4-DOOR black Interior, prica 41595. ~	^	--■**-
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 0dkland Ave.
DUNE BUGGY, KLAck sand s body, comp lata,, afreet legal. 4 517 Alanflc, Milford, a**-- - - ■
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS	__________
1944 CHIVY Vi fan. with 4 ft. u_ m ...
fleetsida, 4 cyl. stick, fresh alr.NeW OHO Used COES •—a-----------	■H. Only
ni
39S.^6w,j|^«^”«p» Is WKt SAVE MONEV AT MIKE SAVOIE ram .On _US_ ft at M15, chevy. 1900 W. Maplt, Ml 4-2753.
:tafk0en< MR--M471.	i —1...... ....
3 TORO Vi
1944 PICKUP, *fo 4350. 474-2947. 1944 CHIVY, "14
I, Mg box, :E 5-3274.
STAR AUTO
easy:credit <1
* 942 Oakland - .
FE 8-9661
oavnia. Will tall to first party with 41,090 cash. Cali 4124100. Eves. 473-4(03.	~ "
I CADILLAC COUPE DsVIlte,
MWfy--------
CADILLAC, SEDAN O* VlUa, suit, txc. COM., private, 1 owner, *1,458. Call 152-2311 between 4 e.m.
MANSFIELD
1945 Cadillac 4-door hardtop, 32,00 actual miles, new tires, t ownei never been In Salt, Ilka new. MANY more executive cars to cheoea from. Call L. C. WILLIAMS
1965 Chevy
:kup, 3 speed transmission, light! ■an, good runner.
$1195
SPARTAN DODGE
444 Oakland _______PE. 4-9223
1945 ..CHE9vT'jJ“	---
_____„.......
>9*4 CBBVV OQfiykRffttlTl^i-
PH -i.eqnditionaa,''<xKj39 manager Mr. Parke 0 “■ *
1945 OMC W tan
claim, 4191 1945 FORD
W2
TOM RADEMACHER
.chOvy-olds
1944 CHEVY 04 ten with I " flsefslde, * cyl. Stick, heavy i J tiros and springs, Only 41195. C ' ' 75 athtr ears to Mtoci from — US 12 at Mis, Clarkston, MA •' m. f • -
‘ •	1965 Ford
' Vi-ton pickup v-4, standard al '. ' with attached campar cover,
; •“'^^1175	’
AUTOBAHN *	3384531
. .iy^nrivY m-toh frock, naw, ul
« 1944 FpfcO Vi .tQN_y*..plckup,
1 1 Alum, catwatr than. 040384.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
.744 CHEVY Vi jit, with
: in&tfAa&SS
--" *1. mamwi.
Been
Bankrupt? Need a Car?
STANDARD Auto Sales
3400 eiliabeth Lake Road Vi Block Watt of Waat Huron (AA59J
681-0004
FRESH START BANKRUPT REPOSSESSED GARNISHEED _ TRADE UP OR TRADE DOWN QUALITY CARS STANDARD AUTO
FE 8-4033
Bv Kate 6nm Hew eed feel tmt 196Ne» Mi thU Un,____jji
New —dUied jC^w	Yft| '
HAROLD TURNER FORD
14 s. woodward v BlmthigP
down,
m?!#*tKwcarMirm^^
JOHN McAULIFFc FORD
—M OakiaM Ays. ___f* *■*>*>
deluxe trim, w^rs 'wheel W»*gj tinted olass, private party, coll after 4. 474-2315.
1967 Ford
HAROtD TONES FORD I , ^.“SWlJgSSL
I. Woodward	Birmingham. Jt^TTrx,, radio, heeler. Bright red
W44 PALCON.; HARPTDf. aw cer.l beauty. --
------ $20g5
1945 FORD 2-DOOR economy engine. , Full price *492, wHh paymente pt
K wSRKGSSk
ALCON 9 manager Mr. Fane* at Ml /
FLANNERY
19*5 MUSTAh
iSM**
944’ PORD FA1RLANE, miles, exc. condition.
■- 334-1942, - -.>
1*44 FALCdN saddh, with beautiful metallic bwMuhdy with c-1" coordinated Inferior, eutomi radio, heater, plus the economy H cyl. enflne, close out Tpsift J Only tin* full price, Just «tt down, and *44.71 par month. S vssr or jMNiWIo now car warranty
1964-1965-1966
Continental
CONVERTIBLES All Priced to Move In Excellent Conditipn
‘ $AVE/
Bob Bprst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
' w.-	-Mr*82M
m2 MeecuRy, mqntprey. 2
---ywdporwKn,
19*T-h«RWl^^S®RWr~^ conditioned, powsr. Absolutely ns S down, fyh prica 4M5, psyitfstits of itWi Ml ,.*W^V--:
HAROLD TURNER FORD
Btrmlnghsm
OS hSB FAIRLANE-
DEMO, only tw .down, _ _ old cor and. balance at bai rotas. Celt credit manager, M Parks at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FQRD*
444 s. woodward. ”
LIOHT 'JSLliB 1944 MarOirV Moif t*rv. tim 444-72T7.
1R V4. aufal
“I’ll tell you why asking me to go steady makes me mad! We Alffi going steady!”
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
New owd Uieof ^ars 106
SAVE MONEY At MIKE »AVQii
*	CHfcVY. 1900W. Marta, Ml 4-2735.
•	1*44 CHRYSLER 300, 4 door hardtop, tor. Power
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1944 Ford Galaxle convortlbl*. C— iPIPi -
I	* Vooubl* 43Q Oakland Ave.
1*4* TORINO 6t FaWlaIsL suv
I 390 CU. In. 4 barrel C* automatic, radlc,_ hasfsr, pot steering, brakes, (Sts iww< ***! bunch on this one. BIQ .TRA
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1*45 CHEVY IMPAUL-----
with V-0, automatic radio, MR power stoorim.^ jMatrtliul silver Phis, and white. Chrome luggage rack, spotless condition. Beck % School Solo only—*1444, lull pries
■ttin*11* *nd -	"*
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1944 FORO FAIRLANE, 2 door 194* MUSTAh -hardtop. V-d auht. trips,, oxcollent condition..414iv. ww. condition, 4750. Call after 4 p.m. i»«. FORD CALI ENTE, standard, V-tffTs . ■- .	! ■% MMPi mtri-Bjn.
X '
1*4* ME RCOav Oenvarfible, power equipped and Ilka new, only 439
tWyA'm.kz
credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
; credit manager al
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 8. Woodward-, * .eirmlnghsm MBRCtievy'-;.CT.C LO Nil
down, 453.51 ,|M^|fiatmr 5YI«r or 50,0Dt mile new car warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 OaklaAd Ave.	- FE Midi
1948 CADILLAC COUPE DtVIllC. ' 335-5219. "
MANSFIELD
1961 Cadillac, 4-door hardtop, (4dan DeVllle, full powor, air, turquolsa bottom with white cord top, all goodies. Many more executive car* to chooee from. CALL L. Ci WILLIAM* Hiimoili
11P4 Baldwin Ave.
PE 5-iWS
MANSFIELD
1940 COUP* Da-Vlllo, dork btu* Win. white Cord, full powor, air, many mors executive cart to choose tram, can L, C. WILLIAMS
;	1966 CHEVY Y* Ton
' LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND
Waited Uka, Michigan
"Can 444.117?________ - DW
Tld4J CMBVY, 04-TON, pickup, Vte, MR. IRV.
standard trinimlsslon, rsdlr — ----------
Pty tiros, savs.at M>7I.
AUTOBAHN 33B-4S31
NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES, W CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT fe 55*00 CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH,
NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME	TFROX/fF
IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR,	jr*n^M£i
miles, prlva t tor Mils go
MILOSCH	
CHRYSLB 1*0 Chevy In Whit* with AMMiWIe, 0 and WfllWWal Orton. MV M	(-PLYMOUTH spate 2-door hardtop. fiP»'jSlgyr_ top.
	to. *77 M-24, Lake 041.
E MODEL CADILLACS ON
Sport, bucket seats, radio, whitewall urn, steering, extra sharp. SIMS, --THUNfll'WpW--“n south Hunter.' .
Birmingham
’ Ml 7-0955
HltYSLEk PLYMOUTH
^ric* S544 with payrm $4.88. Call Miv; Parks
1*44 CHEvY .Impsla 9 passenger Wall*^_1-ab«-	_	.	' 4240192
btetlon wagon, VS, automatic, powor 1954 DODGE. MINT edndltion, S3ML
iss. w«.p,rf*r*-Run*
Ow 74 qtntr cars ip ssltcl Iroftl	-----I——
— On US 10 Pt M15, Clarkston,
MAW07I.
1944 CHEVROLET — RED 4 door,
V-4 Impels, 20,000 —-JETr-
1964 T-BIRD
Convdrtlbl*. with blue finish blue interior, full powsr,
11295.	.	,,	.	„	,
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900. Oakland Avenue
1*44 FALCbf) CONVERTIBLE, V-l.
A-l • in—•	—
Absolutely price $544 with S4.lt. Can Mr. . manager. Ml 4-7500.
automatic, radio, Mater, .power steering, brakes* factory atr con--‘“-nlng. Back to school sole at - ^ W588 full price* $181 down and $51.27 per month. 5 year or $Qr0Q0 ml e new car warranty.
jM McAULIFFE FORD	,
• 444 Ooklapd AVo.'1 FE 4-4101	!
DEALER
1966 T-BIRD
Convsrflbla, V-0 aulomsllc. radio, n, sun boater, whitewalls, full power, blue its of finish with matching Interior. See credit this car before rou b&y, you may->, be paying hundreds of 410 tee .,	.„	■ much. 41499 full wlca, 499 down
HAROLD TURNER FORD !	cif!
S. WbOdward , Birmingham “7500	' C	*	'
HAROLD TURNER FORD i
rusted a^mt f|lwnl2 '~.“ ** *■ Woodward	Birmingham
104. ROSE RAMBLER
IP Lake, EM $4155.
HAND AT ALL TIMES
I LUCKY AUTO
. Corvalr COSA, , transmission, 40 down, wsaklyi paymants of 0J*i puf Patea1 inn. .call Mr. Farka, ...
,	manager at Ml 4-7500.
CADILLAC Ca I	HAROLD TURNER FORD
IMP Wide Track'Or,	FE 3-7821 444 s. woodward
it mirrors, 4991.
HUNTER DODGE .	09 SOUTH HUNTER
itgb	alrm
19*4 charger, 2 dear hardtop, ax- f WTb-Vw f*4npo MM pack, new , solid car In and out.	_
$1995	;
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
FE 5-9434 *nd"t
ruxu z goor, snow snoe wni h fawn interior, ctearanc* ap I at Only 44M full prica, h nay Down. ‘
OHN McAULIFFE FORD
‘ • 4 Ava. FE 5-4101
w»t6m' so#T -
ow mileage. 1425.
1967 Mustang
2 door Hardtop
with 4 cyl; automatic, sprint package, Only ;
$1995
FLANNERY
win 1194§ DODGE DART, 4 cvlfnd ---“ ape. condition, -*■•>- —< 41,400. 334-0244.
1, rgat. FE s-
1*0 W. Wide Track

stick* 1*44 Cuttern cab Vi podge to ton pickup, v. trucks can be purchased
! LlTlScY AUTO
190 W. Witte Track _ J FE 4-1404 or	Ft S-7454
1947 FORD P-250, c4mpar apablat, ■harp, low mllssgs, many extras.
'^^sWssSSJa:
STiS.'V^S-LiKTi?
Union Lake, EM 3418._
1p47 DObQB PICKUP, Wltei 1091,.» IML 4 -cyl., ante tranamlislan, radio, custom cab, heavy duly
,	3t^ Rochester- 451-5344.
DOC'S MOTOR MART
The nstlon't leading Jaap dealer
DATSUN
A complete line 01 sedans, pickups, pli service |MpMl<lMPRIRII travel trailers and pickup camp-era. W India* .and snow plows for 104 S. 1
Transportation
-Specials-
1942 CHEVY 2 door sadan .. ..
1944 OitffALA iivrsDaad
IWi CAPRICE1ljfJl0-r.TrTTT7.-.„
i$S vw. Automatic. ..Jim
1*43 BUICK Convertible ... .;r“
1*43 OLM 4 doer .7.....i
190 CADILLAC 2 door hardtop; 1*42 CHP"' *	—
CAMPER'S SPECIAL
srass90" ^ • wh^v
-	OAKLAND
$2495
higbam *	447-3112ggMUjt»WO * Rl«* l 4 spwd.h
»47 BIRMINGHAM tolclal itK^HEW*ii' ton-Campsr Deluxe ♦ •-?..fr|Ll1.c (j(*j**P*r, ttear hunter, special
Van Gamp Chevrolet
-On N. Mltey^Rd.-
' 1*11 CHEVY FOR SALE.
________03-2794.
f CHIVY CLEAN 4-sllck, 4135.
11-llH.
* CHEVY WAGON, (
1, power S«
41295. Call Hr, parks at
HAROLD TURNER FORD
14 «, Waadward Blrmlnoh M IUrelF «.i6YRA 221,^ t_. vartlbla, all power, aula. Iran*.,
1*47 CHEVY JWALIBU. ...
seat!,
_____________________4-2540.
1*47 CHEVY BEL AIR * psttenaer wagon, only 17,000 mites, right sldt damaged, will Mil as I* tor 41— ~ QR 4-0304, eves. EM 3-7544.
"Bill Fox Chevrolet
hastsrs, 41995. 427-320,
1947, chbvxlLI i DOOgJNPIWWW
‘	----mission, 1 owner, onto 40
weakly payments ot 412.44, prlct 415.44. call credit
- j . be told tram'brai
1968 Dodge
Station waggn, with v-0,: snsclsl at good solid transports- just i full price. No Money month. 5 i
d colors, to choose
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
idvafpl models 430 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4
_ ,rom*	1944 T-tlRb 0X10100 WHb L...
$aV©	puBifi.Miy. ife

VfF* 1
_______ slivir ______ ,_______. .
matching Interior, VI, automatic, ..ui. Him ——	can't
Close out y aina full prlct n, and 451.02 per
______	or 50,008 mil* naw
car warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
40 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101
jflttNVfcY • sguliti,
19*7
. OR S-7SM.
1968 Dodge
9*7 THUNDERBIRD, FULLY aaulpped, Incl. air, new tlref private. 43200. 424-1410.
Camper Van, cylinder, autr bunks, frlngt,
4 DOOR FORD Fatrtamb Main pate 07-5204.	______________
1*44 FORD 2, DOOR, white with blut Interior, V I, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater.
1968 Dodge
*47 CHEVROLET, BISCAYNE, cylinder, auto., radio. Exc. com SUSS, 473-101. Btranafwn.
1947 CORVETTE COUPE, 427-00, 4- ■ Waterford thuH Mil nlM. ku.ss J	”
$2695 FLANNERY
190 T4IRO LANDAU 1 price, lust 4141 dawn, at
ami 45: 50,000 n
MOTORS; INC.
1965 FORp
Future 2-door with Mack 1 — -’^teriar, v-l an
190 CORVBTfB
(plit ______
radio, heater. A a vary affracHvi
1940 CORVAIR, I Bator* 4:0 »■< CHiWi------
J CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
744 Oakland_______FE JUH
1*0 LaiAiEtTT sum nukn
WHEN YOU I T TIRE give ‘	2435 Orel
4iMK|Y*
ML_
*0 CHEVY RUNI-,. Evening*. FE 2-740.
'll- 190 CHEVELLE MALIBU, I . | cylinder, takeover paymants, BB7-.
33 CHEVELLE M
KESSLER'S !
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS i Salts and Sarvlc*
I OAM0BI
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland AvtnOa
1945 #oE6 CUSTOM 50, 352 engine, crulsao-matlc, 4H0. 334-340A
•*“ RttiWABi haEdtOp va —^r.’J*oi»#r sf ear I n§ .\ After 4-PM, Royal Oak
____mlngt. FE
dlltonad. 0Sj433. 74 Falrgrev*. . Item CMUudni aT a rvnrSa sedan. 19*4 BUICK RIVIERA, rad, loaded Excaltont condition. 4350, 04023. Including air. PE *401. ___!tkt11	' W^QTiSwtyMHfti.
04 BUICK SPECIAL — 2 dger.l axe, condition, 450. Call 473-7705. agjj^ri^tran*.	iw CHgt^wk^.V* *utem»t^
AUTO.' 131 B.towln Av*„ 71 4. KrJ - ^""hirt^MaRS!
1968 Pickups
Naw. 3' 1(11; overt, mv* SIN elf.
SPARTAN DODGE |
. 155 Oakland_____________FE 9-9222
. 1*0 bronc6 v-9 waaan, 4 1 drive, plus front and roar posltrsc ! axtot, radio, haatar, heavy duly'
H oittond?1
FE 4-4079.
1965 RIVIERA
, >Mwrtlr«SyCt!%tf glass, ’, 1941 CHEVY 2 doer, trsmportafi
jCONOMV CARS ^ |	.
power steering and brakes, 4420.
TAYLOR
DEMO SALE
19(2 FORD t-BIRD. MsK phans 473-' 3047.	I
FORD 1932 STREET Roadster, pro:.
101 CHEVYr STICK, 4125. Ssv*
Auto. PB 5-3271._______,
, transportation	1968 CHEVELLE
■0	“J Joort coup*, automatic, V4, radio.
wlte aaorox 4450 — —- — ■ _ J ^	---------I	^2495
1	1968 CHEVY Copric.
___	_ P q*l^l>lw>,|	1965 BUICK	| ‘ 19*1 CHEVROLET IMPALA, *^r^,”ln^Jo^Irtio^' P°W*r
^EewM5T!64 Electro 225	| agBwE«Kn5
* Ratal — Bi Cafl**odsy Vo
FaraljE Cot
power brakes, power window*, sutomatlc, radio, heater.
|	$U95	, |
FE 4-3535. Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
105 40 4. Woodward ____Ml 7-5111
---; 190 |Ul6x B.ECTRA Mlr.fl.B4ir
matching vli automatic, - ' power brakr r whitewall tl 410.44 wit tl.0 par «
Ml-0402.
■. 42.288.
powsr*
333-7973.
; fM OA» HBATER. goad shew, i	1966 BUICK
’ 1*0 AUSTIN SPR ITE~2 tops Run* 1	ELECTRA
I Bdid. WD*. 44S-1417._ I 4-door hardtop, full power
CfoaF*™ "c,orv,,rc$249r Bob Borst
cr1
_ CONVERTIBLE-
190 CORVAIR MONZA, : door, candy apple .rag will ' BB' vinyl Inter tar, buck*
BVY, * pssssnger
_____1I4D. Call 40-101/
VERY %RAN 194SeNWEj||tJK auto., WO or beat Mter. 40740.
190 CHEVY' 2, rad itaUen
c«!*,fii'
! 1*0 vw. good' condition: ff 4. 107 BUICK LtSABRE, 4 door
f08f sAsr 5 PM	i hardtop, sir* plus many txtfat.I-~77. v" .-xvas
j -mJBSLLES:------------I	-edition, tow mlla*N	>*^1-^^0000r**‘
*2,00. 424-1077.
"	.......1964 VW	119>7 BUICK ELECTRA.
Campar. radio, n*w whitewalls, let *51-5472.___________
AUTOBAHN
1943 CHEVY. hOOQk. Vj. c ntw rear liras, stick, 404. A
- $2895 1968 OLDS 442
1*44 FORD STATION passenger, ^automat
sgulpmantT' Including air ” a dll toning. Only
$3595
TAYLOR'S
' chevy-olds
FAIRLANE 19*3 FORD, 9 passenger. 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. **usml«Ston, radio, haatar,- il75*!	Off Mopl* Road
1*41 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 327, 40 h.p., 4-spaad* posl-lractlon. many txtras. 09-4*22, aft. 4:0
w^fek^i
Ml
SOW, 400. 01-1449.
1*0 CHEVY ’ 2-Deor hardtop. ■ ^dramatic, radio, ctoan. Call 10
1*0 impbAial Has TtiT 7Sei»Y iir spiibtoww,
n, weakly payments ol pries 4109. Call i isgsr Mr. Parks at Ml a
to.5Hi&...J-
Are
B*Tv
3384531
wWit...
i- 1965 MG-B
' Roadster emerald groan, finl Mack, vinyl Interior, excellent c
. *H0B'	SAVE
: 4,v	AUTOBAHN
IHH	3384531
1941 BUICK ELOCTAa,	—BP 1
hardtop, white with MmK vinyl •< tern air, totdtd. 43995. Call after I. 40040._____ |
iNt custom electrXI -ixiMr
sadan, AM-FM rpdlo, a- — -‘‘‘lonsd, vlnyl iop. Call 391-;|Ut«ik 4PORT4WAO patsangsr, full power, *4 liens, 43,050. 447-140.
BUICK, 190 ELECTRA 225, —™..
In color, 'Buckskin vinyl tfmg buckskin Issttwr Interior. Factory official ear. 44,400. will taka trad*. 104 N. Main St„ Rochester, 451-
MANSFIELDi
i fSB&r*
fpss
J0HN°McAULIFFE FORD
1 . Mimitfud Ava, P« >4W.
to** .aw
.1968 BUICK Gran Sport
jj^S8i)0mlte^tt.PMu»f Oo*} OMV —	,	**
^	$2995
L _ _ Bill Fox Chovrolot TllS^SgLLAC JjlDAN Do^l
1 *xc. cmklltlon, *400. 447-5441.
its el 414. n Credit 4-7508.
HAROtD TURNER FORD
444 », Weedward	Birmingham
1965 Chrysler
Pour door, rich metallic, grain, fully equipped, low mitoses, powsr
$1395
SPARTAN DODGE
145 Oakland	FB 4-9222
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I
190 Cfiryator Newport *ds6r. Automatic. Doubte .power. Radio ■td NtHtNlNte. |UR 477 M-24, Lake Orton. 0Y MMii'";.7v,a-..w
1965 CHRYSLER Nowport
_~o. ns Ml
_ laaf NJIBtdvmrd. ......
i BIRMINGHAM*
Chryslor-Plymouth
FORD:	Whan
•utonibtic.
g'
*^\t a fra* 190 FALCOfrCONVERTIBLE, *xc. lately ch*ck. 243f Orch*rd Lake hrst. original owner, *100. Can
Rd. Kssoo.	_ .	_ j *52-5919.	_______ .
with: air con-
Bulck special, an. *05. i152-
MAKE ROOM FOR NEW CAR TRADE INS
Ford Falcon,
II the antra* »
"	"“S9«>
OAKLAND'
SEE HILLSIDE!
BEFORE YOU DECIDE
1966	RAMBLER
m Station Wagon, with steering, a tow mileage.
1965 MU5TANG
2-door Hardtop, 20 V-l angina, automatic, radio, whitewall liras, a rial nice on*.
1967	PONTIAC
Catalina 2-door hardtop^. V-« wlth automatic.
jx$r*,v
1966	CONTINENTAL
povm?’ wS (vent	< .^V jxwir "iiwt. "vjwyl
top. electric door locks, automatic, aM-FM . radio, Sar-vlcsd by Hillside tine* nat
1967	OPEL
Kadatte Mtaor with 4 -vw. heater, whitewall liras, a raal economy special at .
1964 OLDS v.	' *•' . ■■ ;
Vista cruiser 9 pass, station wagon, V-l, sutomatlc, doubte powor, radio, *—■•—
M roam, her* It Is.
1966 MERCURY
Paifttena ^ardtep.^^Pheanlx .,B*lg*.
tin 'g Irfterl.
vinyl .to
2-door hardtop, all rad with rad bucket lasts, doubte power, redlo, heeler, whitewalls, a Ford Motor Co. ■*-ecutlves car with balance 0 5 year-0110 mile warranty-Hurry.
$1495
$1295
$2395
$400
DOWN
$1295
$1295
$1895
$2095
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland1 333-7863
Suburban Olds
Annual Clean-Up Sale
LARGE SELECTION - NEW AND DEMONSTRATORS
MUST GO - DRASTIC SAVINGS
ALL CARRY 5 YEAR OR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY
Save while they last Low down payment 20 years reputable service SUBURBAN MOTOR COMPANY
- OLDS
565 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM ‘
I1MS
^oryftlr* white,
HAROLD TURNER FORD
sSBillGolling
Mger, mi 4-7500.,	_	- -
VW Inc.
jJum^AI PLANE, 352 engine, 1*43 FAIRLANE-WAGON, law mlle-
ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Trev ^ ^ ^ ^1 2498» i 190 FOBO CpUflTkY. IDLilRE,
cbit or wonawira.	i
BIRMINGHAM! %
Chrytlar-Plywoath
1963
Ford Galaxie
___new car MrrMtty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
4li Oakland ~Av*.	PE 4-4191
tm.GALA^lB, coNyfeAmL#.
0198, pfna 544-00.	■,
50 convortlbl*, rad te eater, v*.
$695
d Interior’, wtra' dfiTpI1'
-T! $688
OAKLAND
wtEEMSpra
1 WMte vinyl top, and white Interior,
| Take over payments. 291	I,.
must

tfj dovm, BJ*0 WfrfWPfmL ■ land tWYllMrpt aMy WWfc
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
l* nrnmm w I	mm m*
STS?
mm

tarnTl
gift
Drop In and See Us Now!
Mac Marrow		OUR SPECIAL
Bob Chase		Ventura' 2-Door Hardtop
George Sanfor^ Frank Culotta		1966 CATALINA Vinyl roof, .vinyl Interior, powtr steering, powsr brakaa, hydra-mafk, radto, haatar, naw whitewalls' Real sharp. Law mileage. On* owner.
		Special $1995
__>1966 BONNEVILLE
. 9 Pass4ngai> Station Wagon —
v-4 automatic, power steering, poster brakes, radio, haatar, whltewallt, naw car trad*, rail jpwrjjnwlth a pteaming white finish and gold vinyl
.	*	$2295
. ,1966 BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop
Vinyl roof, hydramstk, brant, twite, her-- -*■*
1967 FIREBIRD 2-Door Hardtop
V-l 30 Engine, hydramstk, bucket M power steering, power brakes, radio, I walls, julra wheel covtrs.
$2395
1966 CATALINA 6 Passenger Station Wagon
t,‘ powtr '
if frto*
$2095
1965 CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop
v^w^hydrsmsilc, (OW*r°' torikSk' towT
$1595
1967 CATAUNA ,
Station Wagon
Hsw_c*ri condition apt rautoped wtfh factory air
$2795
haatar, whitewall*, factory dir. Bxjra (harp.
$2295
1966 USABRE 2-Door Hardtop
v-t dynaftow, powtr ataarbig, p*«rar brakaa, radto, haatar, whitewall tin*. Raal sharp. Orw owner.
Special $1895
1968 GT0 ' 2-Door Hardtop
KsnEwasara
seat speaker., ■	,\	■T	I	<
Special $2995
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE USED CAR LOT .
I'lffW AND USB) CAR SALES OPEN AU DAY SATURDAY Comtr East Wido Track and Unlvorsity Drive	F| 3-7951
GOOD-WILL USED CARS
Grand Prix
Javelin SST
F|OMTIAC-TEMpE5T
On M-24-Lake Orion
Maw «d U*t4 Corn


cr«d!f,TOn*B«rMI^7SOor '
HAROLD TURNER FORD
New and Used Cor* 106	Naw and Died Cara 106
	1*66* OLDSMOBILE DELTA CWh tiros, reduced to 3179*. HUNTER DODGE 'A'?m'mnaam hunter Mr 74MS ^ Birmingham
need A CARpg ssns no JSn -Been^Bankrupt*"—; ^IvorclrtJ —	
THE PONTIAC l»RBSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1068
1968
Count Down HURRY Before They'
re
All Gone
BIST-
OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue
FE 2-8101

1965 OLDSMOBILE 88
4/ Door	uii
rrtatchlng l radio, halts
New and Used Con 106
„r,	k.viKvivbua'^oUl ■<&.
1*6* OLDS Vlita Cruiser wagon, automatic, power steering brakes, radio, healer, whitewalls, solid black finish, /locally owned. Only •Wn. Oner 14 other cars to select tram — On US li at Mis, CtnHcstew,	- -
*56 TORDNADQ — SUM miles, a
BTT-~ ■**• (15 , cast ot Woodward.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysltr-Piymoutb
MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN.
1*0 .OUM DiLMONT^M Moor, atr. Toadadi Ff Bin*.
1965 OLDS 88
t-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes; Ilka now.
S1495
Suburban Glds
BIRMINGHAM
W* 3. Woodward
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
RUN- Over 75 oMr cars to
r'^eSfe™
„«» jow^juSteit
CARNIVAL
1963 VALIANT
>) 1 mUa oast or
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
1965 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON
with matching Interior, V4 etlc, radio, heater, power
By Dick Turner
New and Used Cars 1061
$U$5
See this eutoat our nsw location •t the TROY-MOTOR MALL on Meplg Rd. (15 Mite) 1% mites east
BIRMINGHAM
1968 OLDS 98 Holiday Sedan
:oll power —. Factory _. dltlonlng - Vinyl top. Priced to
Chryslep-PlYtnowth
ms Plymouth fm&r
$3995
Suburban Qlds
1*46 PLYMOUTH pUAy. , Station
499 SOUTH HOUNTER Ml HMi	Blrmtn_ _
1*67 BELViDERE GTX, Sumundy. • lerlor, 440 angina. PE 5-
I, sharp. 363-606^
Annual Demo Sale
ssr-;-lasoo
1968 Electro Custom-
4 door hardtop, fully equipped. Including Jlr conditioning. positrac-tion, and much more. Original list
waffr—...................JWd-M
On 1968 Models
1968 Le Sabre Custom 2 Door Hardtop
Fully equipped Including the 40* high performance package. Power steering, power brakae, air con-dtfcxilng, vinyl top. Original list
Mining, vinyl t
Discount‘d Selling price ., Stock No. 372
1968 Electro 4 Door Hardtop
Turquoise with Mack vinyl top, posy-seat, power windows, factory air
51287.3* .... .639*5.00
riling prl :k No. S
1968 Electro 4 Door Hardtop
fully, equipped Including air con-
jjjffr m
dlt toning,	mn
iST'-JES
3HaP
1968 Skylark 4 Door
& cub
maflg,r
cubic inch V-f engine. auto--.-kai, radio, haatsr^OTginaTJW
PCjfiS	   53363.68
Discount ' . . .... 5 568.60
*SFM? ............... «7M«
~ Factory Official Car
$2995
FISCHER BUICK
544 S. Woodward	647-5600

ling, vinyl
IMS M.YNpJTt£ yALIAMT, 200, 4 door, ^automatic; exc. condition.
Wagon, automatic, radio, v-8, 6 passenger, good transports"-j
*’ HUNTER DODGE - -'I WC. NOUNTE
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*67 Fury,~lU-.-fc4WL*47 U-b-Lb. Automatlc. Double power. Radio Whitewalls, Veilier windows. Roc with white top.o*M»5. 677 M24.
m
1SSS hr HM. Uc 1MSw. U5.nl
•1*65 TiMPfeST 2 tog-,
’ “Our little boy Is growing up ... he asked me today what the bah bond was for disturbing the peace!”
1967 Plymouth
door, tardtoi automatic, p
$1995
New ond Use! Care 106
New end Used Care
PLYMhUYft. PdkV 'Hi. "V»:
i, power MW* ---------------
____.s, radio, Whh
warranty only *22*5
GO!
HAUPT
1*65 BONNEVlLLk,SkOUGHAN, 4-door, rectory 4lr, tilt wheel, Crule-O-matic, full power# Wonder Bar Radio# Arizona wlntarad. $1650. OR 9*1848.
f*65‘WTtX't:ri-B66R vtsie, lee-
mkH#PONTIAC
OAKLAND
or old car deem.
INN PONTIAC 4 door, double power, auto. Runs good, 674-233*.
M BONNEVILlR. S50t
PONTIAC
MARKE
_______is "Wtifi-
MARKET TIRE^jjl
Orchard Lakh
____Hie 5
tarter. Ho___I______
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1	62* Oakland Ave. FE 5-41*1
wit1- Memr i-p-nw-6 mil •—•—w“ gaM.. fir- — J1
SONTIAC SAFARI wagon, very ciean. 36MWI. dealeK .
1*60 PONTIAC, 5150, call FE 3-3106,
1*61 PONTIAC BON-neville 4-door hardtop, white with blue vinyl In-larlor, V-5 automatic, power steering, power brake*, radio, heeler, whitewall tlree.
of nil. Call King,

1*61 PONTIAC STATION Wl power engine. Absolutely ■ . down, till price 53*2 payments of 5333. "
Dim
iO'-
subs
WfjmBMD
ms
““ ~ M
NEW MODELS ON DISPLAY AT....
Audette Pontiac ........Sept. 26
Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Sept. 19 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury ..... Sept. 27
Bill Golling Volkswagen ......Sept. 20
Mike Savoie Chevrolet ....... Sept. 26
fFM' MMFGM
MAPLE ROAD (15 MILE) BETWEEN C00LIDGE AND CROOKS 2ft MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT All Brand New Facilities on 60 Acresl
ONE STOP SHOPPING ;
SHOP WHERE THE ACTION Bill**
1*6* WSItiAc eONNEVILLh,
■MmE *^f*g> wi- it
lore. Marvel Mote
X>M.PBBW».-
I PONTIAC COUI
sa&it

mO|
1 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
63* Oakland Ava. FE
.n,
i eyl.j special
Q
1966 Pontiac
Cetellna Hardtop
2 door, with VS, automatic, powi steering, brtkn. . radio, heatei factory air conditioning.
$1995
FLANNERY
IN* TEMPO*YUMl»»,_V-*, speed, Exc. condition. 332-7*5*.
rspiis
le oval
499 SOUTH HUNTf R _
MANSFIELD
'•44 konnevllle Coupe, di tinted glass, white
power, tint turquoise It
1*66 f>ONtlA& fttallno hardtop that
down, wrakty payments of 513.
Tull prlco 515*2. Cell Mr. Perl credit manager at Ml 47500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
Birmingham
.jBci*-, T.' i
1964 CHIVY Malibu
2dtoer hardtop, with v-a, auto-
matic, __________
extra nice. Only—
$988
1965 BUICK Etsctra
-door hardtop, one owner car, ult power. Only—	'
$1599
1967 PONTIAC Bonneville
2-door hardtop, power steering.
$2488
1967 BUICK LeSabre
2-door hardtop, with power steering, brakes, a very low mileage, one owner, trade. Only
$2466	' ' :'-'
1962 BUICK Electra
!-door hardtop, with Tull power Rack and baOutlful. Only-$688
1967 OLDS F85
.with V4, automatic power steering, factory ||| ■ tng, 10,00* ectur
$2095
1963 PONTIAC Grand
Prtx, with power steering an brakes, good rubber. Only— -
$599
BUICfC-OPEL 210 Orchard Lake, FE 2-9165
1*65 PONTIAC, GRAND Prlx, too, vinyl bucket seats, tutor....—, radio, hooter, power steering, power brakes, S new whitewall
tires, low----------------------- ------
■t 516*5.
INI GRAND PRIX, full power, no oxhlust tvstem. 51500. MMM*. 1*65 CATALINA 2 door, blue wl
door vg, 326 engine, im. after * 7“
1*65 CATALINA,
5mo. FB iMMl._____
>55 TEMPEST, pYft, engine, Doug headers, m— 3.W, nwnv eirtr*5. 6M-l lliT
LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN* TRY THB
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951
ts coupe, 4! I, peel-tract
^ienf°<Sndltien. Bench ioint, * rome wheels,
651-6513. After
AUDETTE PONTIAC Oflers ^ MICHIGAN'S FINEST
Audette Pontiac, Inc.
. at the
1850 MAPLE RD; (15 MILE) TROY
1963 PONTIAC
_____■ conditioning, must
• MBfWMtVWCC W*.
GRIMAtthtAR f 0.
900 Oakland Avenu*
1*61 BbhNkVILLE, VM mhos.
mwmrr
silver I Itrlor,
fortune on M
ar js? t
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
620 Ooklond Avo.
1*63 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, .... factory oqulpmonf. Abolutely no t down, IUlCjSlB|.*HA--Ja,-I^ -1 54.56. Coll l*r. Pi manager. Ml 4-7505.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
— S. Woodward______Birmingham
1*64 tUmpbst £05t6m,' V4, ox-
652-27*7 botora 2 1*64 'VpNTIAC OTO, Kloor hard-
fop/ Irl-power prlveta, 61100. 235-1*64 PONTIAC ONAhD MO(, l*«.
Cad Mr” hgrka, Mi 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford, Blrmlncham.
WM GaTALINA, 4 door, hardtop, olr, oxc,,«oni:cg|,«7»m— ________
NT I AC, J i, perfect.
ECONOMY CARS
2325 DIXIE	PE Mill
*«4 BoWhiVlUl ' oomrti^ft.
1968 PONTIAC CLOSE-OUT
BRAND NftV
1968 PONTIAC
4-Door Sedan
BRANDNEW
1968 LEMANS
2 Door Hardtop
with decor group, 2 barrel 350 en-
1968 PONTIAC
Catalina 2-Door Sedan
BHICT BELL — BwiMfe

		
' It’s		
:-SHDWTTIMEI •	YOU ARE INVITED 	TO OUR	
WE'RE	iDmwm	■ I
• TRADING HIGH MAKE-THE BEST DEAL'ON t your present gar	WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 AM-9 PM	- v !
• 1 vvii x x UsjmIja 1 x vm i :1jwS	SEE THE ALL NEW 1969 Models	
i '*Af 2® Our service	'L-— " --j -- ‘	 /	
'de&Jrtmefit is - OAKLAND . Chrysler-Plymouth .| most courteous, , ma g^ni plow t# i«y" service avaijablel -724 OAKLAND FE 5-9436		$
with complete decor group# hydrg-matic, push button !tfdto;^vtsor vqh-ity mirrors, outside remote control mirror, power steering, brakes, white-walls, all 1968 safety features.______
$2897
$3495 1965 TEMPEST WAGON ......	$1295	We Need	DISCOUNTED $600 1963 OLDS Holiday	 lAlJ CADf\ fAJMN	.... $ 895
1966 RAMBLER 4-Door . 		. $995	Late Model	1“64 rORu sedan ..... .	.... $ 595
1965 DODGE PICKUP		. $695	Trades Nowl	1965 BONNEVILLE Air		
1965 FORD ft-TON PICKUP ....	.$1295	Top $$ Allowance	1963 PDNTIAC Wagon ....	.... $695
1966 PLYMOUTH	 iqjlc rucyy co - —	.$1295		1963 CHEVY ft Ton ..,..	.... $ 89$
1967 TEMPEST Hardtop .......	tflTO $2195	Nowl	1967	JEEP Snowplow	 1968	CORVETTE Convirtibl*	Discountod
E—Ifl
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
MANSFKSP
ONLY 27 LEFT
OUT THEY GO
Americans ...... from $11
Javelins ....... . from $2!
Ambassadors ... from $21
Special Sait an Demos ana Factory Official Cars
Village
Rambler
> i 666 S. WOGOWARB^* BIRMINGHAM	64&
mr pitidMb,
him «ww, PfWw Swim -	■
1767 4-OOOft BONNEVILLE, radio. I neater. Power brakes and steering;
“No, fee’s not sick! Tfee kids just put bis tail ng»on one ot mycurfew!”*'
MANSFIELD
BILL HAHN-*
T768 TEMPEST
Chrysler-Plymouth-Eambler-Jeep
AUDETTE
1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC 5S0
—* Today's Special 1966 TEMPEST LeMans.......
MANSFIELD.
r^'SuBStKm'03s
1967 PLYMOUTH Fury II ...... $2195
Station wagon, new car warranty, must see to appreciate. Luggage rack tool
1965 MUSTANG Hardtop
1964'PONTiAjC Bonneville...... $895
2 door hardtop, full power, ready to gol
LUCKY AUTO
lewans, save a
AUTOBAHN
338-4531
1963 FORD Goloxie
imr .pqntiac amuSsT
Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635
LAST 3 DAYS
(Oakland County's Volume Chevy Dealer)
EL CAMENO
The Car of Your-Choice
FROM
The Salesman of Your Choice
1968
CHEVY
WIL CROSBY
Soles Monqger
1962
CADILLAC
ONLY A FEW
1968 MODELS
LEFT IN STOCK TREMENDOUS
CHEVY
Caprice Custom
REDUCTIONS ON ALL REMAINING!
Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer
Gass Widest Selection of "OK",'Used Cars in,Oakland County-
A^jmiE $3V0 A Loll ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED				
1M7 CHEVY.to tan pickup; hesyy ready to OP MT* work ... *M»i		1766 LeMANS Convertible, with u-6. Power steering, automatic, maroon with black top, on»V iltoS	176* PONTIAC Broudtwm. factory air conditioning, hdf fKWtor. vinyl top, tilt wheel, etc-, etc. _"Bud"	
1767 BUICK Electro 225. *4oar ■	hardtop, with t*c»ory*lr tMdSFalf th*Pw«Jr‘ Only* !t35*5 1767 FIREBIRD. Moor hardtop, ■	MMJfpHt «M 'JP&m .SWOTtlS. automatic transmission. ■ 324 V-8 engine, new .get- warranty *2378 ■		1767 MERCURY, Parklan* 2-doo.	1766 DODGE Polere 2-door hard-top, wkh beautiful maroon tinish, -Mack vinyl top.: Ml: the..Mhar goodies. Only 	*1*75	
		1765 CORVETTE, Convertible, With 4-speed, AM FM'Radio. one ol the sportiest cars an me road. ■Onlyi - ■ ■ ■ -Wtoe	1764 hONTIAC CataMna 2 door hardtop, has all th* goodies, bsavtlm rad finish, artfy7*1IM	
ltal CHEVELLE SS MOOT hard-. tows with ; w v-a* . • Jon console, extra low miles, with rectory new car warranty. 7.700 mllto 		 ......... *1075		1766 BUICK Skylark Moor hardtop, with V-0, automatic, power steering, with all cuaNM kdfrtor, go first cists. Only 	1 *1775	1767 BUICK Electro as 4-door HT£f£-s!'I	
1756 OLDS Luxu> y Sadan. with lactory air conditioning, full power. 7JI» «Mrp many glhor axtraa. Lei's go Aral daw. *2375		1765 PONTIAC Satoa*. 421 V-*, and rarlnp to got Maroon with black vinyl top. Only /	*1575		
-	176* BUICK LoSabra 4 door ae* -	dan, wflh powar Mooring, brakta, automatic, whitewall*.- full decor. -	etc. Company official. car. Big ixvbm, only .............. *3175		1767 CHfefY Super Sport Moor hardtop, power steering,, brakes, 327 v-e. automatic, white finish, with rad leather bucket seats. Only 	stm	ssjas'vriaaura many other extras, company o»-tfclal car, save in this unto powl	
	mamm			
				
1756 TEMPEST LoMant Convertible, power (tearing, automatic, beautiful groan with white top, 1 owner, bought hen now .... *|77J		17*5 BUICK Skylark 2 door hardtop, automatic. V0, radio, heater, whitewalls, with power, au Mm, black vinyl top, matching' black Interior. Drive It—and buy It at entyr .	7”	. :'7.*1,4M	1767 PONTIAC Catalths Convertible, with beeutffulblue finish.	
1*65 CHEVY M-AIr V door, auto-matte, V-4. Only lUMguaran-taad actual milts, Ilka naw. Only 	 			 *1475		1767 CATALINA 2-door hardtop*, automatic, V-0, radio, heater, whitewalls, a beautiful maroon With a Mack Interior	$2375	1765 BUICK USabre 4 door bard-too, with powar staerinfl, Imkgs, automatic, beautiful tU-ton* ttotgi^	
1765 LtMANS 2-door hardtop, 326 V-l, I spaed on carnal*, yes, talln •his Is a real sweetheart! *1475		' 1765 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door Ear	W44 CHEVY 4-door, with auto matte , V-*, power (tearing.	
1766 CHEVY ss Impel* convert-. ibie. with yts, folks, hi* all th* goodies, on* owner, and ft Ilk* new 		 	 51*75		1766 CHEVY Impale Wagon, with 337 V-o, powar steer log, brakes, and automatic, tots go Hr*t class. Only 	 	*1775	176* BUICK LoSObrs 2-door hardtop. with beautiful gold finish, whit# tap, .all th* goodtos, extra nlcal ttfly1 ....... .T^TT.	G1998	
.. 17*6 CHEVY 2-door, V-*. tuto-flnlMt, ona owner ,....,,.,...(071		1766 OLDS Storftrg Moor hardtop, with ' Mfjif 174*0 actual miles,' black with a whit* Interior. Ona ownsr. Only .. *1775	Mi* JEEP Wagon. Will make a nice work horse, and second -car Mow only 	*495	
Darrell Thybault, Clyde Elliot, Tommy Thompson, Sates Manager Pontiac-Buick-Opel 651-5500 OPENt MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester				
1966 TEMPEST	lifated	
	IgQp CHEVY	IwU CHEVY Impolo 4-Door sedan, with v-t, automatic, power steering rodlo, heetor,^whltawalit,
Custom Sport Coups with V*. automatic, radio, hooter, lark aqua llnlih. Only — $1595		 Caprice Custom Sport coupe, with v-*, automatic, . power steering, brakes,. - radio . neater, whltawalit. Only — $1795	
		$i395
1965	1966	1966
CORVAIR	CHEVY.	MUSTAN<3 '
Monza Convertible	Biscayne Wagon	Sport Cbiipe !•
with 4 spoad. buckets, radio, heal-if/ whfowalla, maroonfinish. Only —	4 passenger, stick shift, economy Acjrl. engine, silver blue llnlih.	issrf.nsiitojsa f pieBii
$1095	“ $1497	$1395 f
1967	1966	1968
CHEVY	®:p	CHEVY '■
Impala Sport Coupe with VW, automatic, powar sloor Ing, radio, hooter, 1 whltawalit, dork Ml finish, only —	4-wheel drive comet with’ two taps,' turduoits finish. Only—	Sport Coupe with v-o, automatic power steer- - • jnc ty«Mc.ylnv 1 top, TrtpeB ■; turquoise finish. Only v - . if
$2295	$1697	$2695 ;•
1967	1965 *	• 1965.
CHEVY	CHEVY	CHEVY ] b
Bel Air 2-door	9-passenger wagon	Biscayne 3-Doer
whh v-o, automatic, radto. hooter, SWfhn-"^'	wHk»!A% automatic power ttoor-Ing, radto. heater, whitewalls, tuxedo black finish, only -	
$1995	$1695	$1095 * S
iqac	IQCC
laDO CHEVY II Nova Sport Coupe with VI, stick ahHt, dark blue finish, only — $1295	lcJOD CORVAIR Club Coupe wHh radto, hooter, automatic whitewalls, and hniado blsck tin- $1095
1968 FIREBIRD . Sport Coupe WWt 4.1 litre angina, automatic, &i»toT£ioo«	1964 PONTIAC Cotolino Hardtop 1 4-door with automatic, radio, hooter, now wnitowalto, and tropical turquolee finish. Only —
$Z/y5	^ $1245 "
	
1967 FALCON Custom 2 Door WBh automatic radio, hootor, whltawalit, ferael groan ttntsh.	1965, jeep ; Dispatcher with metal cab, Jew mllssgs, end » e one owner. Only • > «7Q5	:
kPIUvTO	*p7T KS\J
1966 GMC H ton pickup SSe h*dyedS;iyrilh ** * f***t' $1395	1965 chevy ii- 2-Door Sedan $1195
11II&	>»»&& THtj&SDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
it^^elevision Programs-
Programs furnished by stations luted in this column am subject to change without noticel
Colorful
A Nostalgic
Chmtm/kt 2-WM-TV, 4-VtW-W. y-WMZ-ly. e-CKLW-TV SO-YfKkD.W, S6-WTVS-1V, 62-WXON-TV
the iky 12Choler .
13 Newspaper
nKSKSd.
15 Recant 18 Jets, for ( Irmnor
2d Eat away 21 Light touch UMmdi
24	Division
■
25	Strike
„SW
30 Abrogate 32 Remove 34 Thorough*
- - furs
IIS Expunged I Is Russian
By RICK DU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - NBC-j TV Wednesday night introduced “Die Outsider,” a traditional < private-eye series -straight out of the pre-James Bond days.
The star of the one-hour entry is Darren McGavin, a poised, pleasant performer with a certain charm and authority who previously headlined the “Mike Hammer” and “River* boat” series. .
What is most interesting about the new show, however, is whether there is method in NBC-TV’s apparent belief that the law-and-orider cycle of shows is ripe for renewal.
For instance, NBC-TV brought back “Dragnet,” a police series, and it Caught on again. Then it introduced “Ironside,” another program of the law-enforcement genre, and it too did well. Now this season it is offering, as well, “Adam 12,” about two policemen who operate out of a
with ABC-TV’s Wednesday night movies and CBS-TV’s Jonathan Winters variety Show. Against the better nudes', above all, “Die Outsider” will have to come up regularly with strong stories.
THURSDAY NIGHT ;
1:11 (I) (4) (?) C M News, Weather, Sports itag (9) R ** Dennis the . Menace s#‘,
(SO) R Cfm Flintstones (SO) Mlsterogers (62) C - Billy Walker’s • Country: CUrmiVdl w* Country and western show produced in Nashville 6:20 (l)^News-Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
. (0) B (HF Tnfop« *
(50) R—McHale’s Navy (SO) What’s New - How the J steamboat Changed river; areas;	i r c u s
animals; planning pictures ittf using the viewfinder -
.IWia - o^iT
“About Face”(l*#2) Gordon MacRae, Phyllis Kirk ' l :
1M (R C — Truth or Con-
10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (?) C L* Virginia Graham (9) R-Hawkeye 10:11 (26) Children’s Hour 19:29 (2) R C - Beverly HiUbillies
(4),.C — Concentration (7) C —DickCavett . . (9) RC - Friendly Giant 10:40 (50) Interlude l»:4S (9) Chez Helene MiOMSI) Spanish Lesson 11|<» (I) R — Afidy of " Mayberry
(4),C-Personality ’ • (I) R — Mr. Dressup (80) C — Jack La Lanne llill (9) Pick of the Week Utfppfe- - Dick Van . Dyke
(4) C—Hollywood Squares (50) R — Kimba 11:16 (88) Memo To TMchtra 11:55 (9) News
fVFeaturei
DANIEL BOONE, 7:20 pin. (£4)
FESTIVAL, 8:30 p m. (4) DRAGNET, 9:30 p.nM4) TELESCOPE, 9:30 p.m.
(9) C — Creative Person — The works end theories of Pierre Routes, avant-garde composer and coi£,
(50) C — News, Weather, Sports
(56) Silent Movie: “Dw Coydrad Wagon" (1928) Hollywood's find western epbv-eMaiy of how the West was won. Alan Hale to., Ernest Torrence, Lois
(1) R C - Bewitched — Samantha tries to recop* - cite Gladys and Abner and end* up with Gladys, as a house guest.
(50) RC «-Basel (56) Festival yty Pulitzer Prize cartoonist B111 Mauidin shows how he creates s a 11 r ip interpretations of political events and personalities. (62) R - Movie: “Lady Killer of Rome” (1903) Marcello Mast relent; Micheline Presle 8:55 (9) C-News 9:09 (2) R C - Movie: “Westward the Women” (1161) Robert Taylor, Denise Darcel, John Mclntire
<7 ) R C «f That Girl -Ann wins the lead In an
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Westher, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date (50) C — Alvin 12:20 (50) Mlsterogers Ifitt (2) C — Fashions 12:20 (fi) C Search for Tomorrow
I (4) c — Rye Gums (9) R — Movie: “With a Song la My Heart” (lfifil) During World War H, during the height of her
OF SAME ERA
And “The Outsider,” while concerning a. private eye, Is definitely out Of the same era of shows that was big on cops-and-robbers tales. Including private eyes.
Is there, in short, a nostalgic, conservative, viewer backlash?
The debut of the new series dealt with how McGavin breaks up a card-cheating racket at an exclusive men’s chib. And It was very traditional stuff right
(4) C—News, Weather, Sports
(7): C **- News — Reynolds m wM Movie “Onion-head” (1958) Andy Griffith, Felicia Farr, Walter Mathau, Joey Bishop (60) R—I Love Lucy (86) NET Festival — Two h a 11-hour films: One highlighting the works of American artists, who participated M the 1907
of “Hands and Tools/’ contrasting the unique dexterity and refinements of the human hand with animal forefeet and daws.
> (fiO) C — Let Crane -“The Sounds of Ravi Shankar” are discussed. (02) Star Performance ~ IllOMt) (4) (?) (•) C -News, Wither, Sports (02) R - MOVte: “No Time for Years” (US?) Anna Naagla, Sylvia
lush, glossy and escapist.
| The dialogue and the situations were standard, but to a fan of private eye stuff, this probably doesn’t nteke much difference. It is almost always - the same, with slight variations. NO NOVKLTy
| Occasionally, however, one : comes scrips rare bird among > private eye character* and writ-.era. And it must b* said tbit “The Outsider” revealed no such rare bird. The hero was, of I course, properly flip, flinty, hu-1 morous and light — especially
W
21” Spwtan
•ir
21" tyMni* 21” Enraraon
Andy Warhol Has Forgiven the Gun Girl Who Shot Him
film, but It calls for a nude bedroom scene.
(8)	R—Lock-Up
(50) R—Perry Mason *-Barbara Hale Is featured. (56) R — Maureen Forrester — Canadian contralto offers recital. gtjM (4) C - Dragnet -Friday and Gannon start I new season as panelists on a talk show hosted by i caustic emcee. Topic: “Dm Police -r- Who Needs Them?” A social critic and the editor of an underground newspaper speak against the police. (7)G — Dream House (last nighttime show)
(9)	C - Telescope - A colorful and endearing look at Maharlshi Mabesh
7:39 (fi) R C - Cimarron Strip — A wealthy rancher’s son Wounds the local parson, and a rabble-rousing saloon owner 19 spreading lynch talk (last show)’.
(4) C — Daniel Boone — Jimmy Dean joins the Series this season in the 'recurring role of woodsman Josh Clements:. Tonight; Josh's problem Is fending off an Adoring young bond-servant, Whom he’s bought by nristAe* -
• 47) R C -g gjB^Hai-dred Years -^-Luke disputes a tye fishing" rign at hta favorite boyhood fishing haunt.
;(50) C—Password firjN (7) R C — Flying Nun Carlo* falls in love with an obstetrician, the sister pf Sister Bertrille, and the trio embarks on a medical mission in the bush.
150) C-Pay Cards <50) Fairy Talas - “The Hidden Prindess,” in Austrian tale shout n
Salons king, who hides s daughter from her butters,
8:30 (4) C - Ironside -•The detective's first
Constantine, Elisa Montes <4)C — JohnnyCarson — John Cassavetes Is scheduled.
(D C - Joey Bishop -Florence Henderson and the Oscar PeteteOS Jazz Trio are scheduled,
(9) R — Secret Agent — Three days after a petty officer's mysterious death, a radioman dlaan-pears.
(M) tt - Movie; “Frisco Kid” (1035) James Cagney, Margaret Ltad-m
llilfi (9) Window on the
profit from the valuable timber. Wayne Morris, Clare Trevor
12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:15 (4) C-News 1:10 (2) G—Love of Life ft (4) C—Match Game (7) c — Dream House 1:05 (56) RbymeThne 1:20 (56) American History 1:10 (t) C - As the World
••(4)¥ — Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C — It’s Happening 1:41 (56) Sounds To Say 1:81 (7) C - Children’s Doctor
2:10 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our lives
(7) C — Newlywed Gama 1:21 (66) Interlude'
2:21 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C-Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (80) R - Make Room for Daddy
SriO (!) C — Secret Storm (4) C-Another World (7) C — General Hospital ... (9) R-Route 06 ■ (SO) R — Topper taM(t>G^Sdi*ef Night 14fC -r You Don't Say (7) C—One life to live (50) C —Captain Detroit (62) R — Ann Sotbsra Show ...
4:10(2) C-House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C-Dark Shadows (9) C— Swingin’ Dme (fit) R^ltobta Rood
NEW YORK — Time passes, tempers cool, wounds heal, i Andy Warhol has forgiven the gun girl who shot him, Valerie Solanis — at least he ha# refused to press charges against her, though he lingered near death for days arid was In critical condition for weeks.
She is near fM — so he told friends at the HU premiere of tbs film “Duffy” at Cinema I. Sh
should be particularly lm*| pressed by hhn, except that he is Darren McGavin.
: I think there really la appeal in the Idea of an old-fashioned, two-fisted private-eye hero who doesn't rely on mechanical gimmicks flic way James Bond did. And I think McGavin c*a play such a fellow as well as ausoet anybody around. But If tjto series Is going to develop characters with enough flair end depth so that one can git a kick out of them.
- *r * W	■
In file ratings battle, ‘•‘The Outsider,” is competing heed-on
the girl who shot Andy Warhol.”	* ■
Mayor Lindsay, a Bobby Short fan, was an x unexpected drop-u at Bobby's birthday party at the Grenadier ... Rita Gam and Princess Grace both written movie scripts, and they comptoed than visited the palace at Monaco. Rita’s, a comedy, has m sold to the pictures,,	. /
Mbit (4) C-(Return) Dean
i:M (4) Beat the Champ (7) News
M) R—MoviO: "The Damned Don’t Cry" (19S0) Joan Crawford, Steve Cochran
1:3* (4) C-PDQ	1
3:11 (2) R-Dobie GilUs 3:30 (2) R-Highway Patrol 4ir^(2) C - News,
teachers Will Appeal State* Aide's Ruling
figures like Laurence Harvey’s, "D front and nothing behind” .. m f with a stag luncheon by the to ptay really dirty tricks on hi The authorities of Pretori against wsaring her mini skii ’em there)'... Secret Stott: A that her hoy friend be on the | if only as a walk-on. —-
Singing “Funny Glrl/ at the Waldorf Empire Room, Shtriey Bassey says “That’s wkvety song—I hope Barbra Streisand sings it well.,. Peter Duchin at El Morocco: “Today you just hive to plsy rock-iyoll, and the horror of it Is, I’m beriming
A crucial schools ruling by A State Labor Mediation Board trial examiner will be appealed to-the board’s full membership, according to a lawyer representing file Michigan Education Association.
in his ruling la4t week, James R. McCormick stated that school boards do not have to bargain With striking teach-
Webuy, sell and trade
PISTOLS, RIFLES and SHOTGUNS
Largest lolaeNeR to Ohoeae From! Saak Paid lor Used Sum.
ia, S. Africa, warned Lana Centred iris so mild. (There’s a law against i pretty famous stage actress insists payroll In her upcoming show even
Color TV
RCA-ZENITH
LOWEST PRICES
BEST SERVICES
toll (2) C — Captain
Open 9 to 6
CONDON'S
TV Sales * Service 7IO W. Huriw PI 4.97I6
cany > j. . jmom nuasnis adopted son tommy wiu piay ine drums in her act with Beryl Daria in Londoh ,.. George Raft’s data a{ Joe’s Pier 82 was British actress Carol Lang.
. Mia Farrow’s pries per film zoomed to 6400,000 ;. . Steve Rem, bui|ing up with him partner Marty Allen next month, myites his TV debut with new partner Joe E. Rots on the Sullivan show In ifectmber. (And they’ll make a film called “You’re Off YOur Rocket.”)
' ThmraMI Ke o ruutlrtnll noriv el Ike rhaminnl Rnnlr (fnr Ohm
McCormick’s decision grew (mb * hearing on unfair labor practioe charges brought by the Saginaw Township Educa*
Give yourself n (rent, make your waslMlay pleasant fen n friendly atmoahphere. We honestly believe bur place is the only one of it* Irind in exiitanee in this area. Wa feature Frigidaire equipment and for tko comfort of your husband or friends com* ing along for the ride a fenced-in lounge tb read In tor relax in while yen Wait* For your convenience, the ownon are on duty at all times to help with change or any difflenlty with equipment, carrying laundry in and SQL Stop in and mpat the Main Family — Boh (Fa), Jplie (Me), Mike and Nancy (Young *uns), GiGi (Famity Poodle)
DISCOUNTS.
3-Piece GATH SET
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Shelby Friedman figures his color TV act ia busted: “Or does everybody else’a set get the Blue Bay Packers, too?”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Trouble defies the law of gravity, It’s harder to drop than it is to pick up.”
Radio Programs
EARL’S PEARLS: Max Asnas' hands out cards reeding: “I told my wife if she didn’t stop nagging ms I’d 1st my Insurance lapae.” * *	,.. v' y..*• y,,
. (Publithere-Hall Syndicate)

Mi-KJoifiL
LAUNDRY VILLAGE
717 N. Worry M*
PERRY SHOPPING CENTER (Acmes From Kroger Super Morltta)
SSb
OARRY-OUT^Pf	rt 0-91
CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON (Aerogi'Froro PtanHoc Qonorol HoapitaO
1	2	3		i.	r	6	1		8	,4.1	10	11
12				Hf					\i			
it				16				17				
18								20				
		21		■pi			w					-
24	26		H26 1							[27	2A	29
30							hr					
34							35					
5T			Upt		m				39			
			40					pn				
42	43	44		■46							47	48
48					80					61		
												
62					63					54		
66										sr		IS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THTO£H4¥,i SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
Many Old Wives Tales Are Dashed by AMA Health Guide
“A cold can be broken up or cured (it cannot)."
“ Youfeedacokl and Itarveifever <bb).°	**
Consider them “misconceptions about load’':
“Beets bufldblood (they don’t}."	*•
“Pork is indigestible (it is no more indigestible than other meats).”	\	■	**-» -
‘‘Melba toast has no calories (it has).”
‘$fever give milk to .a patient with fever (die milk :'Wbh’t'.aff&t the lever at all).” ■	a . ^	, ■.
to early settlers and the Indians, or latter as ‘‘food fantasies” and “new superstitions.”
Today’s health guide, ah/AMA publication, attempted a while back to correct what it called some commoftntiscoi)-ceptions about health.
' For example:
“Sating between meals is always harmful (untrue).” “Daily bowel movements are necessary for health (un-, true.”; ■	- .■ *
, WASHINGTON (UPI)-This Is not the kind of Stuff that should be printed in a family newspaper likely to be read by bid wives or ancient uncles. Urey won’t like it
“Fish is not a brain food; It is simply a good food for a^farts of the body ”	\
“Whisky with aspirin is not good remedy for a cold, ttaecoid might improve in Spite of It”
. “Premature baldness inmen is not caused hy wearing, hats; nobody knows what causes it”
“It is not important to lie on the right, side when sleeping to keep Iran interfering witii heart action; the heart actually hi In tiie middle of the chest and not on the left aide.” “Night air:Is not unhealthful.” ‘I", |
- dmEM* • ★ ’r--?	.... a,
Well, if you can’t believe old wives’ tales and the folk wisdom of ancient uncles, what can you believe?:.
Precious little, according to the American Medical Association, if the souros of belief is tradltion, Stemrning back
SPECTACULAR SALE
tome m
~mp/uw<
GUARANTEED
PUREPUI
HOD®
TRIM
guarantee
ImM Uutnrrta**. tf *» colmrfmtt fmr • p*H^ man frwm «*» dm* •/•«»#. If pmiml fail' >• rrlmia Ut r9lmr.mrmUlfimhh.mHk-
SAVE*!61
Colorfast Latex Flat
SAVE*?53
Sears Latex House Paint
Regular 8.50
SAVE *2
Pure WWte House Paint
Regular 9.50
Regular 5£9
Gallon
Suburban Tractor
be^wauhed re-
l>ealedly end olill keep Ito beauty. Cov.
MAyi aaIam an ana rnat. It** rrMmv
prs most colors in one coat. ItV creamy thick ,.. no mess, even when yon do die ceiling. And it dries in just 30 minutes. Guaranteed 3 years.
1.99 Sears Semi-Gloss Latex .... S.I1 gal.
that it defies blistering and peeling. Flews on fast and smooth — *elf-prim« ing on ail sound painted areas. Dries velvety smooth in jnsl 30 minutes.
5.99 White Exterior Latex......	.1.91 gaL
paint we sett. Super,'durable... dirt cen’t penetrate its hard, glossy finish. Highly resistant to blistering, peeling mas-
Electric-start 12-HP tractor has 6 forward speeds (.75 to 6 MPH), 2 reverse speeds, all-gear transmission, heavy duty, long-life cast-iron CRAFTSMAN® engine with Timken roller bearings, dual headlights and a red tail light. Save 169.
onry-alkalinity.
Sears 16* Aluminum Extension
Jet Black Driveway Coating Seals Out Water, Gas, Oil
^	Rag. 1.19
Tar emulsion aealer-coaler. Fro- M|g|UfdP teett asphalt from, softening or	# #
marring due to gas or oils. 5>gaL ® W can Will do up to 600 square feet. i^gal. can Drivaway Smoothing Paste, 5-gel. ean...... 9.91
Asphalt Crack Filler, Reg. 1.69... .gaL 1.1'
1 l”-wida Applicator Brush, Reg. 2.11.2.11
Painting Accessories
Floor enamel for indoor or outdoor two, rog. 6.99...,.. .A Wood training kit, gimplo to brush on, rog. AH ...is.....I.
9” Roller with tray, grid, tool holder, extension paid .. • •. .2. 9” Roller cover, rolls on tt smooth, oven finish •... ... .« «• 1. I" Nylon paint brush,opoxy bonded, rag. 1.H.......... tfii
1W Nylon trim brush, ideal ter oomors, rog. 1.29.. i..... • I
5-Pint capacity plastic buekot, many  .• 1
y^Saars Paint Dept.
NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan
Save on Craftsman Quality
&	tssssti 10” Radial Arm Saw
BKimmmdnfl ;	.■ - uuncnHxw-imh tsbu
Lawn Building
Practically an entire woodworking shop in one took Haw glides along radial arm on permanently lubricated ball bearjhgs. Electromagnetic brake atom blade automatically when power la abut off. Table doubles as a convenient work bench. With light.
99.95 Stand far Saw MM 149.94 9" Hod. Arm Sow $119 59.99 18" Jig Sow . J . MM 24.99 "III Crofty* Tool Ssi t«M
Craftsman 9-Inch
Radial Arm Saw
10** Efettric Chain §aw
Reg. 69.11	540®
l*Mw»i,ht yet utraita. 6-ft.
Sears 10x7-Ft.
Lawn Building
Reg. 219.99
Direct Drive T*!:
lW Chain Saw
Reg. 199.91 15J|M
ifhtwaigfct, fwt cutting. 44 u. in. ranine, automata oil
Sears
«■ W	of**:* W

LAST
Corn* In—|oin tho colob ration I Savingi in • very department!
\ An >. Usurious and they look Iti j 40% wool gives « ditp warmth f and toflness. 40% imohaIt addi luster and texture; 20% nylon astute* strength, long wear. Hand-wash- Groan, copper, gold, blue, camel Sizes 14-20.
I Jr. leys’ Sbos, 4-12 ... .4.99
€. Golfer style in no-care virgin acrylic. Comes out of washer soft and cozy at ever! Won't pH, lota shape. Moth-proof, too. Great new colors. 14-20. Jr. lays1.4-12 .........4.99
Snappy
Knit
Turtles
'll Select settee ter. tteneck knits with long skew ; es in el the colors he wants. ' lays' sices I through 20.
I. Reyen-acetate-nylon, per. manently creased boltless styled sleeks. Sices • te 20.


MONTGO/VYER

	ul'l \ V|o\l»\Y	nifu i ninvv	
	iiiiOH v,vi, n	i) 9:00 I’.M.	
	Ml ItllVV 9'sS®	V.VI. lO 9 P,Y|.	
fit Nf	• \S 12 NOON It	> <1 1*. VI. e OR2 -1!	•> 1 O
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1®, 1068
ONE
AAONTGOMER'
TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS.^THUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ID, 1968
LAST 4 DAYS
Com* In—join Mm calob ration I Savings in svtry department!
Fancy
Pants
WARDS HAS THEM... ALLTHE HEW STYLES. COLORS AND NEWEST FABRIC BLENDS
A. Here are Mis pants to suit your fancy . . . al the sleek new shapes, al the newest fabric, blends, like richly textured Decron* polyester-end-worsted, Orton* acrylic-and-wool knits ... in fal's most etcHinf new patterns and luuV fathion colors. . .misses'
5*10
$
sixes I to 16.
SNUGGLE UP, GO ANYWHERE" QUILTED COAT
Sensetional little coat, reverses from puff-quilt to the smooth nylon ... is rain-repeNent either weyl Navy/ blue, erenberry/pink, beige/ brown, solid green. 8 to 18.
Reg. $20
STRIKING PLUSH WHITE PILE CAR-COAT
C. Coxy warm little beauty with vent pockets, notched colar, mock tortoise buttons. Aery lie-mod acrylic pile, contrast lining . . . back belt looped with mock tortoise Knits. Misses' 6 to 16.
Rag. $20
88
EMBROIDERED ACRYLIC NORSE SKI SWEATERS
D. On skis or off, this is the fashion look bi swoators this fal. Hand - embroidered in traditional Nerto designs. Easy-care acrylic. Lais of eeiorsl In misses', tjgps 36-42.
laamlase Grass
Corel Itent* seamless dress sheers, hr fashion shades, ere proportioned to fit all tiset 6 to 11%.
IMPORTED TAPESTRY HANDBAGS WITH ZIP
revet Ho fashion accent ■.	"
Colorful designs on Meek er	MR Oft
bone background. Zip com-	2
pertinent >1
YOU MAY "CHARGE IT" AT WARDS
Pontiac Mall
Brighton bedroom* in yo«F ImNe with these greet buytl Word* selection feetores O bmp* with hob-neil, mflk glass, wood or quilted glets bate* you can match to any ST room decor—Early American, Traditional 40 or Modem. They*l add that needed light and a bit of glamour hesidss. You‘1 Aid frtty design* and did styles. Why not no prim ovary member of the' family with a 0 lamp for hi* own room.
JUST SAY "CHARGE IT AT WARDS
3/VYER
MONTC
Cyclone exerciser specially priced!
ft m. 18
if.n
Pedal veer way to phy-steal meets with Wards health cycle! Adjustable ‘ tension, steel frame, latiegl
24
pedal
Stimuli
Great values on decorator boudoir lamps
Seve! Reg. 23.99 Swedish massager
19”
Exciting new detigal Light-weight hand unit leothl tired, sere awtcles with gentle or deep manege.
Rag. 10.99 infra-rod, deep boat massager i99
, Helps sthnnlete circuit-tion, relieve tension with infr*-red'neet. S-wey dial) chin S scalp Ifttaehments.
DIAMONDS
that young dreams
•f!
. J /4-Ct. SeStolre 1 /3-et. Selltotre 1/l-Ct. SMMair
*105 *135*230
Sag. Bill *eg.$m Sag. USI
Wards LaGant* diamonds* hava suparb color.
clarity and cot, am fuWaoetod far gHtaring briKanca and mmmtod hi madam satl invito yao to sampara prices. YeuY
.1	. j'n f_____l.n_ »»	-»«- ■
settings. We ■uT discover
that, delar far dolar. Ward's LeGant* diamonds
am yourbnat buyl
NO MOUSY sewn
ONLY
each
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1®, 1968

THREE
Shape-up the easy way with Wards' messager
ANNIVERSARY
AND
*15!
REGULAR 19.99
*	Gentle or firm stroke sotting
*	Use on beck, hips, al over
*	Enjoy that mfraihid feeling
Lika a session at an expensive health salon. Wards 2-stroke unit offers wholesome, stimulating massage; helps you toward a lovelier figure by focusing on problem areas. Sturdy stool base with vinyl mat, 3-inch bait. UL listed. Sea H in action!

49-piece ironstone dinner sets—Save *8!
Lovely as china end twice as sturdy. Now imported Ironstone designs are highest quality compositions for enduring service. In simple or fancy patterns, complete 49-piece set includes: • each
cups, saucers; dinner plates, plates, soups, 7 serving piece*.
salad
Regularly 31.95
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER !•«*
FOUR
6-SHOT TAKEDOWN SHOTGUN, 12- OR 20-GAUGE REPEATER
Straight line feed is {gimprsof for safer hunting! 12-gauga modal handles all factory loaded 2-in. shells. 2&gauge modal takas 2 or 3-in. magnums. Walnut-finished stock, forearm.
/V\ONTGO/V\ER
Wiachastar
.30/.30rWlo
89”
Lever action with e 7-shot capacity. 10-in. kernel. 37 ft-in. overall longth.
LIGHT GAS-OPERATED AUTOMATIC
ll-gaayo perfectly balanced 4 A AM automatic. Soft recoil, non-ilip 1 piltol grip. Genuine walnut with U.^wP^GP an engraved receiver.	Ib^'NItf
Army duck field jacket has a quilt recoil shoulder pad
Convertible hood color for •Are 4f|99 warmth. Hand warmer1 pockets | £ and shel pockets. So warml	\i.fi
fdMterM pants, reaelar f.*9..........new.. A
12-GAUGE 3-SHOT CUP REPIATIR
Meal abetgun far eit-areuMi . Mdage •beetlngt Aadjgitabla choko;
Kras 2 ft-In. an 1-in. magnum
shoHs. Monte Cgdn staelc. emu lag 47.tt
12-GAUGE SINGH SHOT SHOTGUN
Leng-raitge singlo-barrol gun has , smooth htmmerloss action, automatic safety and ajaetors. W 6r Full choky. Walnut stack, one. laf H.tt
12-GAUGI DOUSLI BARREL SHOTGUN
a positive shall extraction, it-flnlskod stock, forearm.
Tap raaalvar safety. It” barrel. Sap. S6.99
5-SHOT TAKIDOWN .410 PUMP GUN
Light recall •.. Ideal far young- ■|faA OO ators or ladies. Visible tap safe- m “ ty, discounting trigger. Amer-leen-walnut stock, pistol grip.
Rag. M.ft
CHOICI! .12- OR 20-GAUGI PUMP V.dnLL oL.I» <o. «H Amaa mM- — ■ 			
geihel Ventilated fib puts yea an target fasti Take-down dealga. An American walnut stock.	89 Reg.MR.fy
	
	~7
G v k	)
MONTGOMERY WARD POLICY GOVERNING SALE OP FIREARMS AND AMMUNITION

FIVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1968
LAST 4 DAYS
Now you con doon your wait and lawn effortlessly with this V/i cubic loot capacity twaaparl Pick* up twioi, cut wan, paper and leave* 5 to 7 timat fatter than a rpkel Hat twin loaf ham part—you amply it lott often.
Save s20! PowrJCraft* chain saw
LtOHT BUT MIGHTY! REG. $189 VALUE!
*	Cutting firewood's aaty
*	Zips through limb*
*	Fait unwanted treat
4 cu. in. powarhoad weight only 13-lbs. TacUat a 38-inch trunk aatily. 19-In. rotor note outt friction, booth power. With rubber cuih-ion gripe. Now you can oommand the power of loggers lor a reasonable price!
Alt-new chain saw* choice of the pros
*1«9
N*w sup*r-li*M-weight chain saw
uo. nit
land to dear, logt to buck, timber to cut... jult turn it lootol Rugged 4 cu. In. roler bearing angina, 23-inch bar, automatic oiler.
■■P'7 lie. 8189
Your cutting arm newer had It to good — powarhoad weight only 9 pound*. 2.8 cu. in. angina providesampl* pow-
provides ample p i chore*. Durablel
SIX	THE PONTIAC PR]BSS» TMlJlStSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
acrylic latex
OR OIL BASE
Com* In—i*in Mm calabrationl Saving* In twry dopartmaiiH
ACRYLIC LATEX: dries « W 30 minutes! Durable, one-coat coverage give* a blister-resistant finish. Meal for wood, masonry or ftucco surfaces . . . covers most color* in one-coat with no visMe lap marls. Non drafting white, fade-rasistant colon.
OIL BASE: covert In ona coat... protect* Me 21 Blended of fine alryd oil* for long-la (ting protection. Give* a whiter, brighter finish. Use on exterior wood or motel. Youl like the durability and easy application of Ward* oM bat* paint.
Save *2"! Dripless vatex
.Save 1.50!
ACRYLIC LATEX EXTERIOR PAINT
*	Covers most color* in I coat
*	Eaty-to-apply driplets formula
*	Washable... smudges wipe ofF
There's no paint splatter or men with dHpless latex . . . and you clean up with soapy water! Dties to a .washable finish In only 30 minutes ..with no painty odor. Beautiful decorator valors ter choose from.
Ahmlawa \.Um wM C-skeneal
•Me rail*. Twlstproof.
Test and compare this aliiminuiii ladder
STURDY COMFORT "D" STEPS
RiRwaTwyiW5>
•nd •• will foralab onaugb p«M te bwma
SOWS
Protects ell exterior wood and masonry. Easy to apply. Resists alkali, blistering.
Wards flat "D" steps ere designed for your working comfort! The hydro-locked rungs can’t loosen or ladder twist. Rubber end
At- - A.---t---A -M--1---I • Aa r 1 as
Tips iv pwiviiT MppEvp Mpn wipni
Reg. )4.tt,	2041. .....................24.00
Reg. 42.00,	24-ft. .......................MM
Rag. 40.00,	24-ft. .....................W.tf
Reg. MM,	»4t. .................... .44.**
Rag. 24.04,	40 ft. ...............    .10.09
T4h. rdRw lei eaear theft 100% Tynnx* bristles are parted* ter l-eeat painting snelnd In npexy to prevent wMh any paint. W/tray. shedding. Ray several
/V\ONTGO/VlERY
ANNIVERSARY
SEVEN
»• batteries are built with 1-piece plates and plastic separators to »»er life ami. mere power ., .
In the tradition of high-performance Riverside* batteries. Guaranteed o full 36 months! fro-
for starting and lighting
nods under normal driving conditions. Ideal for older cars or the wife's automobile.
16.00
31.00 37.00
re* Mibwiii 1SS4-64
SUPREME.. .OUR FINEST RIVERSIDE* BATTERY
UMbM guaranteed
Riverside® 10-qucTrt can of All Season oil
The Supreme Extra Energy battery Is so superior in quality ond energy output thot we guarantee to replace ft free if it should ever fad to hold a charge for as long as yew own your automobile!
Designed far severe service; ghrae free oil flow through oH engine temperatures and driving condition*. Cuts rust •nd sludge. SAE 10W-30.
rlirn'■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
EIGHT

Wku yea bey first tubeless block wall at regular price plus F.B.T.
2 fiber glad belt* iteblli*# the treed with a ten tile strength greater thee steel 5o liable, the tread want squirm like It does an ordinary tire*. So It wear* longer. Up ta 40% longer than the same lira without these belts. AN that strength hold* the tread open. Lay* It down flatter. Socks It to the roadl ’
2 plies of eylee cord for high speed dependability Crow pile*, not radial, forinter* stability. Nothing resists Impact or heat build-up like nylon.
STEEL
WHEELS
Riverside* POWER-GRIP
Our Finest NYLON .Snow Tire
*	Safe, strong 4-ply nylon cord body
*	Lifetime quality, rood hazard guarantee. Tread wear guaranteed 36 months
It's rugged! Hundreds of "skid resistors" in deep-biting angle clouted tread give extra traction, greater piding power.
4.40/4.50-13 Tebelett Maekwolt pies tJl F.E.T.
AAOIVTGOAAERV
QJL> J&kjL, (JJcvJL
TUBELESS	REGULAR	SECOND	fins
DLACKWALL	■■	mi	PJLT.
SOM	EACH	EACH	EACH
4.50-13	SIS*	SI0*	' 141
7.75/7.50-14 , 7-75/4.70-1 S	26*	11.66*	2.1* 2.21
S.tl/t.00-14 S. 15/7.10-15	SIT*	13.60*	2.35 2.36
t.55/1.50-14	$I»*	14.50*	2.64
2.45/7.40-15			2.S4
•With tnM* tin »M tut nr. WUuwtih ti mm* *mk			
"TBBSNI WgS	[El	■"W.^ru		-Tosar- TMm sen	Ill	“Ta;"' 23*	fcnca: UtfarXSX SmL tkw
S.SS/S.SS-11	JSL	If.tt*	tan	7.7S-7.SS-14 7.7S/SJS.1*	MS	22.91*	S f.tf • 2.21
7.SS-1S .*.n/*.is.i4	*»	ts.ss	SI i.n	S-7S/S.SS-I4 (IS/7.IS-IS	fit	24.9S*	. Ml 2.24
s.**/s.w	*»	19.21*	in	SSS/S.SS-14 141/7.10-1 S	Mf	2t4.fl*	S.S4 f 14
7JI/7.SS-I4			MS	in/tj*i4 .UUM51I IWMUI	HI din	TS.SS*	MS iSt
4.4S/S.SS-1S MH»	SU	anti*	* US '	[•woewne. SI owe sstHw 1*0 M*.			

Auor
AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE
FASHION FOR LESS
PONTIAC PRESS
.Thursday, September 19, 1968
you'// like Wards PONTIAC N
Open Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Sunday 13 Noon to 5 P.M. Phono: 682-4940
AAOfVTGO/V\ER
ll»
mm twin size
NO MONEY DOWN NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY 19691
Quilted right down — to the flo*41"—
the floral prim Bali” bedspread
New "Bali” Style House® bedspread has tropical blooms blazing on a bright polished cotton ground. It's filled with sha keeping polyester. Mochine-wosh,
Full size bedspread........19.99
Queen size bedspread....... 29.99
Dual-king* size bedspread.. .. 32.99
*flte king iiz. bed or two twin M tOfoOnr
SALK I LOVELY FILIGREE DESIGN GRACES THIS JACQUARD WOVEN ACETATE-COTTON BEDSPREAD
SALE I SUPERBLY FASHIONED CHROMSPUN® QUILTED “LIDO” BEDSPREAD HAS THE RICH LOOK OF SILK
Thick, heavy texture and smoldering color are reminiscent of Old World tapestry.
Easy care—never needs ironing I
Reg. 16.99 full size........14.99
Rag. 24.99 queen size......22.99
Rag. 26.99 dual-king* size. .24.99	TWIN. SUES
12"
Luxury you can well afford I It's Chrom-spun® acetate, has polyester-filled puff quilting and ttlind-sHtched bottom hem.
Rag. 1B.99 full size ..........14.99
Rag. 29.99 queen size..... .22.99 Rag. 32.99 dual-king* size . 24.99
12" MO. 16.99 TWIN SIZE
2
A LOT MORE FASHION FOR LESS
$40off now! Innerspring or foam* set
99
MO. 1S0.9O
TWIN OR FUU SIT
KNiGHT-O-REST MATTRESS BOX SPRING TO MATCH!
2-pc. sets witlr-fine quilted sateen covers, built for extra-firm support. Innerspring has coils of premier steel, edge guards. Foam* has highly compressed core, is self-airing, __
69.99 mattress or spring, ea. 54.99 Queen-size set, reg. 149.95, $129 King-size set, reg. 199.95, $169
OUR RIG. 159.90 AIRGLIDE LUXURY-FIRM BIDDING SITS!
Sleep luxuriously on resilient, premier-coil innerspring, sumptuously cushioned. Or an SVi" foam*—firm, yet cloud-soft! Both have elegant covers of quilted rayon eaeeee damask in gold color. ^ |
Mattress or box spring. .ea. 59.99
'IoUmM wnfmm facw (]
Wards transforms your bath into a well-decorated room!
SAVE *5! CONTEMPORARY SPACE SAVER
Make room in secondsl Steel poles adjust from 7’3' lo 8'6*. Extra-wide 26* cabinet, two handy shelves are ready to store the extras every bath requires.
Shower curtain, in 4 colors..... 4.50
SAVE! EARLY AMERICAN SPACE MAKER
Maplewood tones add charm and warmth to your both. Cabinet with louvered doors, two shelves provide scads of storage spacer wood’s finished to resist stains. Adjustable brass-tone poles.	MO. *20
"CHAItGI IP*
MO. *28
NO MONIY DOWN -
Bath •nsemble of richly quitted vinyl, choice .of, 3 colors: $18 Upright hamper. ..;*13	*17 Bench hamper.. . ;*15
Wastebasket...*0 Bowl Brush...*0 Zero-set Scale...*12
Matching wood bath units with same honey maple finish: louvered hamper... *20	Sliding door hutch... *14
Striped curtain with valance, choice of 5 colors.......7.50
GLEAMING SOAP DISHES Choose fromshapes handy for a nest of guest soaps or a big bath bar, each........*1
OUR CERAMIC RATH SIT 4 matched pieces include soap dish, tumbler, covered powder, coltonball fan. 4 colors... .*4
Add beautiful color to your bath...
NOW SAVE ON STUNNING JACQUARD RATH TOWELS
Qj) Graceful white scroll design sparks a solid color ground. Deeply soft, reversible cotton terry; Gold, green, rose, blue.
Hand towel 1.70 Washcloth 65c
^ Rsgular 2.29 striped towel. Conti* nental stripes come on big and bold b this potion terry I It's absorbent; rovers- bva ible. Green, gold, blue or rose.
Hand towel 1.29 Washcloth 55c
© Regular $4 patterned towel. Roses combine with stripes to make a romantic alliance I Thirsty cotton terry reverses.
Gold, pink, green-lime, azure. Mm
Hand towel $2 Washcloth 75c
WALL-TO-WALL NYLON CARPETING INSTALL
RIO. $9	*****
RIO. 14.99
® Plush pile pampers every step I Machine-washes-and-dries. 5x6' size. Bitter green, coin gold, rose, blue. (Lid cover included.)'
Reg. 19.99 carpet (5x8') and Hd cover.... ..V. 14.99
'CHARGI IT* AT WARDS
ColohiaJ"
__iVi&i"'.
sm
pieces
*14 to*19off! Colonial with
maple finish!
Your
choice
4099
" ^ each =s
REG. 64.95 TO 69.95
e 64.95 single drtutr • 64.95 chest • 64.95 desk •69.95book-case bunk bed (weed ports)
Sturdily built with .authentic Early American styling and expensive details including center-guided drawers# brass-plated hardware, gleaming maple finish. Plastic tops resist marring and staining^ ^ 21.95 mirror, now only.... 1 Ml
Monfvale nylon pile carpet-sponge backed, sq. yd.... 13.49
Reg. 49.95 spindle bed, new 44.11
i.'i’.ts "r **>
*5 to *15 off! Provincial in white finish!
Yoitf-
choice
REG. 59.95 TO 69.95
e 69.95 dresser a 69.95 chest e 64.95 canopy bed* e 64.95 desk e 59.95 powder table
Here, aB the beauty and finesse of French decorl White finish with gold color trim, cabriole legs, serpentine drawer fronts. Hardwood construction, carefree plastic tops; dustproof and center-guided drawers.
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THE POISTTIAC
The Weather
POI^TIAC, MICHlI&Alsrv	SEF^EMBBR 10, 1968 —76 PAGES
Mansfield: Soviet Invasion Hurt
Danger
Relations Committee, the Montana Democrat said the pact is in danger because of “skepticism which the precipitous Soviet, action has undoubtedly aroused among the signatory nations to which nuclear weapons are not to proliferate under the treaty.”,
AN ACT OF TRUST Should these nonnuclear nations ratify the treaty, Mansfield said, “they will have entrusted, in effect the nuclear aspects of their defense to the principal nuclear powers, one of which is the Soviet Union.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said today one of the victims of the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia amid be the treaty to ban hie spread of nuclear weapons ; -W . ' ★	*
In a report to the Senate Foreign
that the United States would recognize spheres of. influences, Mansfield declared.
It is most regrettable, he declared, that the invasion jeopardizes “constructive interchange” between East and West. “In recent years, exchanges in tourism, trade and -talent have done a great deal to erode the wall of fear of an earlier period,” he noted.
Mansfield praised the Johnson administration's restraint during the crisis.
NO AID SOUGHT
The Czech leaders, he said, “sought no special assistance from this nation «and rone was offered.”	.
This restraint, however, does not mean
Mansfield’s statements about the nonproliferation treaty didn’t include the problems the pact faces in the Senate itself. Although the Foreign Relation^ Committee has recommended passage, some- members have called for delay in ratification.
Republican presidential con did ate Richard Nf. Nixon, although saying he is for ratification, has urged postponing a vote. He said quick action might be seen as approval by the United States of the Soviet intervention.
Gun-Control Bill Past Senate Joint Committee
Nixon Asks Soviet Summits
WASHINGTON (AP)— A gun-control bill, attacked by the National Rifle Association but falling far short of what President Johnson sought after the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, has passed the Senate and been sent to joint conference committee with die House.
The bill, basically banning mail-order sales of rifles ami shotguns, was passed yesterday with two major differences from the version approval in the House July 24.	-
Third party candidate George C. GOP vice presidential candidate, said in ; Wallace' — whom Nixon has said he Billings, Mont., the Vietnam war can be ; would not debate — said meanwhile any ended “by new national leadership, not -national television debate could prove by the present administration’s second -disastrous to Nixon. . j"	team,” an obvious reference to Hum-
Storms,6-4, 8-8,8-9	„ ^ ^	.
•	The AFL-CIO’s 150-member general board unanimously endorsed Humphrey,; rejected Nixon and proclaimed "open; contempt” for Wallace. The action came -at the end of a meeting in New York.
•	Two leaders in the Chicago protest demonstration, Tom Hayden of New. York and Rennie Davis of Chicago, a* nounced plans for' protests across the country wherever the presidential can? didates appear.
•	House Republican Leader Gerald ft,
Ford predicted Republicans will win 40 additional House seats in November, more than the 31 needed to become the majority. But. House Speaker John -W, McCormack, a Democrat, Republicans make such claims evdry two years.	1-C
AS SUMMER WANES—Only a few days warm enough to build castles in the sand remain. And taking advantage of the fading summer is Sally Tolies of 319 N. Williatnsbury, Bloomfield Township, visiting a Saginaw Bay beach near Case-vffle. Soon the cold north winds will whip across the bay and bring down all the sand castles of summer.	H
Miuiicu ui3 lusuuDuum piesiirciiuai up-	mss ... . ,	. 4*	.	.	. . . „
ponent’s stand on the treaty almost dai- , thlnk,^I sl*uld * debate ” ly. said today failure to ratify this year	said fo Karosa Oty, “becau^Lf
“could mean the death of the treaty J******* 11	st«*
forever ”	tawing about Ms record and the record
“I don’t think we can afford to play . °f publican party and there is no political games,” Humphrey said,.“with way he can win it. anything aa serious as nuclear war.—	*	* S ;
wife anything as serious as the possible Sen. Emund S. Muskie, t h e incineration of this planet.”	Democratic vice presidential candidate,
Nixon referred tox summit meetings proposed “a new good neighbor policy” yesterday in reaffirming his stand in a in U.S. foreign -relations that insures statewide telecast in California that America’s suppport of other nations is although he favors the nuclear treaty its consistent with its objectives and ratification should be delayed because of capacities, and is appropriate to the theSoviet invasion of Creqhosbvakia. circumstances involved.
“That Is not a belligerent position,”	WAnrasinP
Nixon said, “but it is one the Soviet new LEADERSHIP leaders will understand.”	Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, the
Related Stories, Page A-16
But the conference committee is not expected to have difficulty reaching a compromise Which then must he approved again by tim separate chambers before going to the White House.
Wife some members of Congress aratioui to get home to campaign for re-election and the Senate facing prolonged debate on a new chief justice, the outlook for swift and final action is uncertain.	Mg a.	t 1
DIFFER ON PENALTIES The Senate, and House vereieni differ mainly in regulations sates of ammunition and in penalties proposed for gun-men committing federal crimes..
Neither version contains the major provisions sought by Johnson after the June 6 assassination of Kennedy, gunned down by a pistol alter Winning the California Democratic presidential primary election.	,*
Social Workers Unif Backs ADC Mofhers
for more dothing for their children and
National Association of {Social Workers has taken the side of the Mothers receiving Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) in their struggle against foe county social service department.
This is the. fourth’ day of protests by the ADC recipients and members of the group say they plan a sit-in this afternoon at tin social services building in the County Center at Telegraph and
Pontiac Lake jtoad........
They have' been demanding a larger ctathfeg^ allowance,claiming the amount and quality furnished makes their children ashamed to go to schbel They also claim school costs and small ADC pay-ments—a woman with two children, $102 per month—make it impossible for them to buy more clothing.
DEMAND MOBE CLOTHING The social worker* are also, demanding more clothing for tin ADC women and •ire urging the State Legislature and the couhty to* raise the payments in ail categories.,
Hie association (Haims that payments ire being made on the 1961 consumer price index in spite of rising costs. Their statement said: “These individuals have only begun to demand adequate support. We must begin to find better ways to deal with tbe consequences of poverty' in a society where there is abundance.”.
★ Or pt .
In Urging better rent, furnishings and money allowances, they added,' M other steps must be token to enable recipients to live decently and humanely.”
1. The welfare workers demanded a statewide public welfare study commission to reexamine current practices.
PAID TWICE MONTHLY The ADC recipients are paid twice monthly with a state check that comes from state, federal and cofetiy matching
New	TV-PhoneSatellite Lost
in Rocket Blast Over Ocean
Chevrolet Goal; 3 Million Sales::.
The 196-member group, aU holders of masters degrees employed in social work, has hacked the mothers’ demand
Showers Expected Today, Tomorrow
These would have required registration of all firearms and licensing of own-ers. Soundly defeated earlier in the HMisO and in the Senate Judiciary Committee, the provisions were rejected yesterday in the Senate, 96 to Si.
The over-all bill was approved, 76 to 17. KENNEDY APPEARS	'
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., making his first appearance on the Senate floor since the slaying of his brother Robert, showed up just in time to vote for me registration-licensing amendment: The Senate hill bans not only foe mailorder sales of rifles and shotguns, bat also ammunition for all weapons.
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. UP) - A 10-story-tall Delta rocket tumbled out of control last night and exploded high above the Atlantic, ruining an 6fl-miUton attempt to orbit the world’s moat powerful communications satellite.
The launch director said a faulty guidance system caused the trouble that brought destruction. to the spacecraft Atlantic 3.
Consortium (Intelsat) — was to have been the first in a global network of new switchboard satellites that would link moat of foe world via TV and telephone. It was to* have been used to relay-telecasts of .foe Olympic games from Mexico Cifyto Europe.
Summer seems fo be slipping away, marked'hy the disappearing tans of outdoor enthusiasts and slowly dropping temperatures.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts shqwers are likely at times tonight and tomorrow for the Pontiac area. Partly cloudy and mild is the outlook for. Saturday.
★ a *	.
Temperatures falling ihto foe Ugh 50s tonight will register a high in the mid-Tib through Saturday.	^ .
Morning winds at eight to A miles southeast to south will continue through
' A NASA experimental spacecraft; Applications Technology Satellite 3, in position over Brazil, will be used for the Olympic' telecasts, said officials of Comsat Corp., manager for Intelsat. v Television coverage of the games to the United States is to be carried overland by microwave. The Japanese . , .	J	have made arrangements to relay
Eighty-three seconds later, foe Delta telecasts via an- Intelsat spacecraft over pitched toward earth and exploded, sen- >e Pacific, officials said, ding places of the rocket and pfodoad	1	.
iflto tha senan 16 miles offshore.	A;,*;*.
Finer if Ms^nvnnw*.	Officials for Comsat said they will plan
rawr IN ^nwORitf	to orttt another satellite in December,
Atlantic | pH owned by the In- probably for a permanent station over tentotfenal Telecommunications Satellite the Atlantic.
The full-sized Chevrolet was lengthened one-inch to just under 316 inches, with sharp Straight line front to rear side panels, a new fewer roof line, and a restyled front grille with a crosshatch design and pointed in the middle. |*r
Among the unique features offered were such industry firsts re headlight washers operating qff the windshield-washer control, pad a system for spraying year tires with so called “liquid fore chain” for increasing rear tire tfofo tion in bad weather. The chemical was (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) If
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 30, tonight 60, and tomorrow
Pontiac Police Rdain Group
funds. The check cqifere'kpd*'utilitifes The Pontiac Police Department has -QUA other expenses. ' f	rejoined the - North Oakland County
The county has been providing cloth* Police Tactical Unit, it was announced inf through its own store and does not today by ? Sgt. Medward Tessler, unit pay a direct ^fotiriag allowance. The supervisor.
women, have been asking, among other Testier, who works out of the county things, for a direct payment so they foerriffs department water safety coukl shop where they pease.	fp division and has headed the unit since
* • *	*	,	■	fete last month, said the reunification
Other welfare mothers have been move is effective immediately, demonstrating in’fit. Joseph and Ann ..■■■>$'.	*	*	*
Arbor. Five were arrestedin fUfoMifo	^ police chief William K. Hanger
withdrew hfe men from foe force Ju re 14 in a mqre prompted by fwo incidents involving Pontiac Press photographers and several members arid supervisors Of the	>}
The incidents, in which the photographers. were not allowed to tike pictures of unit activities, work “not the type of behavior-a jfolice officer should show toward a citizen,” Hangar said at tiie time.' r V NEW LEADERSHIP However, Hanger said yesterday that rejoining foe force Was now acceptable because ff changes in foe unit’s leadership in tim past months.
“I’m sure tilings will work out vary well now,” he said.
Testier said that a 14*miB|Qaiitlng0fit, plus equipment, has been assigned totim squad from Fentiac.
Moscow, London and	*'«,	’'■■A'’* J?
f foa United States, foe
'Great Britain and other Mr, man am mwi w k siaska. nrt»
2nd Straight No-Hitter Cards* Washburn turns tables On Giants — PAGE E-l.
Cities Hanofrung? Panel asks revamping I)« S. kid to loeai governmenti —' PAGE A-ll.
Avondale Schools
• Elementary paplls go fuU day Monday — PAGE A-L
Soviets OfC Space Pdcf
MOSCOW (AP) — Tbe Soviet Union’s parliament has ratified tre hrtfrnationai agreement signed last ‘ April m aiding astronauts and returning apace equipment that fair outside foe country of origin.
Teas,’fog official news Agency, said the agreement was ratified by fof Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, tim working group that handlee legislative nulire when tim Supra* Soviet 1s net
1
if
THE PONTIAC PRESS- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, W$
Trademarks PuH Businessman's Profits
New Fixture Saves on Water
s of Area Service Personnel:
NEW YORK (UPIMtoe way of making a miUion is to come up with a great idea. Another is Maurice Greenberg's method—give a new slant to someone else’s great idea.
detergento. deutorants/ candleR. soft drinks, etc.
They laughed at Greenberg when he first suggested these could be hest Belters because the trade marks were already household names. So. he Iwught 'a second-hand sewing machine and made up the first batch himself. Two years later he lns 4,000 outlets 'and has branched into place mats, wastebaskets and other prodifcts StSinped With did familiar lnsigitiav *
A water closet is now available that uses about 33 per cent less water. This is a particularly valuable feature in water-short areas.
Command at McGuire AFB, j ferty B547721 P*f« W * w	I Flight Training Center
His parents ate ’Mrs. li C. pluart*r8 Bunk 146 Ellis of 1905 0*8 Lake, Keego|N«wP°rt>RL 02840 Harbor, and Donakf G. Clark rtf I Pvt. Dennis K. Menzer RA Mayville. c '	168022827
CM R-5, Box 18503
For bravery under ike in Vietnatn. Pfc. feery L. Warden was awarded the Bronze Star.
The United States Army medic also lias received the Purple Heart.
: T * > W
, Warden took his basic train-teg at .fl Sate. Houston, Tex, His parents ire Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ps Warden of 1442 Iryin.
Greenberg, pre&dent dt Pop-Arts, Inc., has achieved millionaire status at tke.ajge of 40 by finding a new use for the. trademarks of famouscoinpanies. He makes jdBoWs which carry replicas of the brand names ofthe best-known catsups.
Since It saves on water costs too, it's also of importance to every budget-minded homemaker, the Bureau notes.
LETTER LINE Seaman Appren. Frank N. Laf-^Ft. Rucker, Ala. 36360
CLARK
WARDEN
For “outstanding professionalism, dedication and devotion ■ to duty,” Airman Gregory Clark was selected Airman of die Month, at Yokota AFB, Japan.
His parents are Mr, and Mrs. Jade Clark of 1378 Grace, Avon Township.
Spec. 4 Robert Danton, USA, received the Purple Heart for wounds he received in action in Vietnam.
He took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and was stationed at Ft. Banning, Ga. before going overseas.
Urn son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C Danton of 3689 Oakshire, Waterford Township, he is a Waterford Township High School graduate.
Seaman Apprentice. Frank N. Lafferty is attending signal school in Newport, R.I.
Prior to his enlistment, he attended Pontiac Northern High School and Miami (Ohio) University.
The son of' Mr. and Mrs Boyce E. Wimberley of 248 W. Beverly, , he previously was stationed M Cheat Lakes, 111.
HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES
It's saving season ' iH at Yankees
SALE STARTS WED. SECT. IS, AT 10 AM AND ENDS SAT. SEPT. 21
SAF-T-BAK
DELUXE HUNTING COATS
2-ply brown Army cotton. Full bl-swiftn bock. Two muff pocket* end chest pocks All guogc shell loop* and liconeo hold* er. Completely woto repollent. Sizes
M-22 CARBINE BY ERMA.
? SAF-T-BAK DELUXE HUNTING PANTS
2-ply double rubberized coot and knees in brown cotton duck. Heavy duty zip# 4 picket stylo With* compost pocket. Bar tacked at strain points. Sizes 30-42.
LAFFERTY .McQRANER
Airman Thomas D. McCraner, son of the Donald C. McCraners of 331 First, Milford, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Te*.
He has been assigned to die Air Force Technical Training Center at Lowry AFB, Colo., for schooling as a munitions specialist
MEN’S REVERSIBLE TOP PARKA SUIT
DOUSLE-BARREL SHOT GUN
Rovsirsiblo ol0|hpockdtS with snaps and flap*. Roomy hood with adjustable draw-strings. Pants'have shop-fly fronts and adjustable snaps on waistline. Sizes 5* M-L-XL.	_____
Airman l.C. William J. Lucas Is an administrative specialist at Kirtland AFB, N.M., and a member of tbs systems command.	'
He li the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. McSwain of 212 N. Saginaw, Holly. Lucas graduated from Holly Senior High School.
Having completed his basic training stLacirtand AFB, Tex.,
S--—.Airman Donald W. Milligan will I Mtend security Iprtlica school [there.
S A graduate of [darkston High [School, he relent ved his |B.R-E. degree (from Detroit MILLIGAN Bible College.
MEN’S	^
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FEDERAL TARGET LOADS ■’
VZjppor front with two largo flop Rockets. Roolny hood with adjustable drow-string. H*pvyfabN;,en rubber shooting.1 Sizes
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hunting Vest
2-ply Army cotton brown duck with zipper front. Two ehast pockato and 2 waist eockets.Lorgo zip-off gam* pockot. S^,
His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Cheater O. Milligan of 7205 Cllntonville, Independence Townahip.
Airman Ronald G. Clark has] completed training, as an elec-trical power production
MEN'S & BIG BOYS1 HIP BOOTS
MEN'S 8” HUNTING BOOT
Trudeau's Choke Wrth Tie No Joke
Ideal for duck hunting. 100X waterproof hip-high boots. Non-slip solos for'
Full groin glovo loatfmr . uppors. Raisod 3/4 storm sralt with dotAlefpll ■-wodgo. Goodrich solos f j ond hot I s. Dnuhl# witch-ad. Goldon ton color.- „
Slzos wPS	IJS J
oya-tio ond non fltpcioat-ad solas' and heats- Comos In olivo drab. Sisat 7-12
NEWARK (API ^ The Men’s Tte Foundation Inc., Is fit v to be tied over a photograph of Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau playfully wrapping a tie around Ids neck in garroto fashion after accepting it as a jfiS from the National PreerClub in Ottawa.
Myron w. - Ackerman, teunda-tion president, maped Trudeau another gift Wadnsaday and en-
STERLING TRIP. 14 Mi. at SohooRharr
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, S33OTMBER 19, 1968
Foreign Writers
■Junior Editors Quiz on-
SNAKES
Telegraph, who found “fear and bitterness” emerging at the grass roots of American politics during A recent visit to the United States, still found “much that is hopeful."
“In our second trip in two years i we found the United States in' the midst of a storm.	1
SOCIETY ‘UNBALANCED’
“The American society is so unbalanced that it is capable of, sending space Biers to the moon while it lacks the ability of send*, tag its citizens to a park for peaceful recreation in a midsummer night.
“A myth thfct America is almighty has been destroyed, and the idol toppled to the ground, i The United States has not beaten the South Vietnam Liberation Front with its world’s strongest
Now You Can Enjoy Plenty of Hot Water
“American TV is dead," wrote James Cameron, roving correspondent of the London Evening Standard. ■ “It is the worst in the world...everything of potential value must be inter-
"PoUtically I would say,” he wrote, “this country is up the cheek, at least while it is shackled to a party system that today offers only a choice between hidebound hacks, and treats its open dissenters to tear gas and dubbings."
A ten111 of correspondents for Japan's Yomiuri Shlmbun wrote, after completing a second tour of the United States:
I poisonous]
U.S. ' i SNAKES ;,-v
te “During the past month,” he jr wrote, “I have talked to scores ■i- of people, black and white, an » over the country who are work-x> tag on race relations commit-Jn tees, the poverty programs, ur-e. ban development and education n. integration schemes.
■ “The dedication, sincerity and ay effort is very moving.
American wmnen dress, Leslie Garner^ fashion for the Sun in Btaidon, “ can women weartt&rvsk long and their Vouse short. The young wome look middle aged, ad aged taU for the\ i dressed-as lamb syndic^ But Ian Waller of the
SOME HARMLESS SNAKES RESEMBLE THE POISONOUS KlMP-S
U.S.A.?
ANSWER: There are four fbain kinds of poisonous snakes in this country, which we show ta the top of the picture. Rattlesnakes, copperheads and water moccasins all belong to a group called pit vipers because of a pit between tile eye and nostril.
These are thick-bodied shakes with arrow-shaped heads, mostly with dark saddleshapes across the body. They have long fangs and are extremely dangerous. The rattlesnake vibrates his tail when angry. His rattles make a buzzing
exciting stage plays
James R. Graves. 3842 Chestarlli nd Linda >A. Singleton, 4M5 Estes. Ernest L, Dunn, Btrmjnohain a inda J, Oichren, BlrmMnam. ■	■
Harold Yartb noBTjMke and G
The fourth poisonous snake, the cwal, is different in shape,-thin, with a small head. The fangs are small, but the pdisofi is deadly. Coral snakes are found in the southern part of the United States:
Below the poisonous snakes, we show three harmless snakes which might be confused with them. There is no simple; rule to tell a poisonous from a harmless snake. Unless [you are a snake expert, it is best to' leave all of
Mot • V
Fibrrglnri* in-ulation. *la» lining. Automatic ihermorlat. Built-in hlfb limit cut-ofl switch. Easy to clean white bakrd-on enamel finish. Il-Oel. Water Haatar .... HE
Harrs a black conwdy about man's immense capacity for self-delusion, a highly amuting adventure in a time of cynicism that triggers new faith—a stab ft prophatsfor profitVa twist on tha axiom about the heliith fury of a woman acornad—a quick flip from tno comic to tragic and back agiin—a rich vain of humor mined with striking theatricality V
McCarthy Write-In Drive to Be Conducted in Area
Two Oakland County communities will be among those canvassed this weekend by students supporting Sen. Eugene, J. McCarthy for president to discuss his platform and distribute write-in stickers and instructions.
Copying the technique that sparked the McCarthy primary campaigns last spring, the Michigan McCarthy Write-In Committee has organized students [from Wayne State and the University of Michigan to speak with voters a It out McCarthy.
tion on ending the unfortunate war ta Vietnam and turning the nation to the problems of racism and poverty in the cities,” Mangap said.
In in ago of non-conformity, this "greateit play in English Unco Shakaspoaro” doe* net merely preach but three a battle-cry of pcnenal f mown. Join follows her voice* to tho pyre, obsessed with hor "Kins and I" mission, tha gifted Irish iconoclast, flexing tho aupplo muacle* of hit mind, shrnwdty and cynically pillories prelate and politician like— and prevldn tin rapier ripoatm for which hit lighter work* are famed. ■
"Let a gat dryer	Dryer
do your tnMtag*
Little Joe's
BARGAIN HOUSE
Divorces
□ Churgu to my Hudson Acct. f.
Signature
3. Moll to Meadow Brook Theatre, Oakland Unlv., Box 700, Rochnnter, Michigan 48063
This weekend canvassers will talk with voters ta Oak Park and Birmingham In Oakland County, Bedford and Livonia, in Wayne County and Ann Arbor in Washtenaw County.
David Mangan, state chairman of the committee, said the effort “represents a trial run for the attempt to personally canvass every
pci pUIMUIjr	VteUVWOP W » W *
Michigan voter before election day.”
jk it it
“The canvassing students will discuss Sen. McCarthy’s post-
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• Spacious fresh food section • Giant size zero zone freezer • twin hyd rotors forfrults and vegetables
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Oakland university
CLOTHES
\ w	ft
	
	»|»|l»			Bk	THU. EVE.	fih. MAT.	FRI. eve.		SAT.. EVE.	SUN. EVE.
OPENING WEEK	Pgi	a N° \ •formal		ce	*					
lad WEEK						• c , tel oE *5 • CL		• te 6 of *5 • CL		
Brd WEEK										
4th WEEK										
5th WEEK										
TH$ fepNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY/ SEPTEMBER 19, 1968
The following are top prices | covering sties of locally grown £ produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ofM&oday.
Produce
Mart Moves to Higher Ground
FRUITS
L Chenango, by. ... >. Cortland, bu...
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved quickly toward I higher ground in early trading today.
I Advances led declines by “ is1 about 240 issues.
ifT*tt Graham Spy, bu....
Apples. Greenings, bu.....
i Applet, McIntosh, bu......
| Apples, Weathy, bu. .....
Apples, Wolf Rtvar, bu...
Blueberries, 1*4*. ert....
Grapes, Concord, pk. bskl.
M Peaches, Elberta, % bu. .
Peaches, HSj* Haven, *4 bu. .. Peaches. J. H. Hale, 14 hi. . ..
P&K*.:..
Peaches, Rich Haven, *4 bu,
Pailta, Bertlet, *6 bu....
Pears, Clapp Favorites, bu. ..
Trading was heavy with the
merce Department forecasts of a further substantial gain in the Gross National Product for the third quarter, were encouraging investors. American Telephone, which Wednesday report-ed reduced earnings, crossed the tape on an opening block of
C te bu. .
Plums, Daman
plums, Prune, « pu.........
Plums, Stanley, te bu. ......
Watermelons, pu.............
VEGETABLES
Beans, Gfeen Round, bu. ....
Beens,, Kentucky Wonder, bu.
,.Beanir>Llma, bu.............
Beans, Roman, bu.............
were fractional with SCM and American Airlines adding more than a point each;
Steels were easy and motors weak. Electronics were higher. Utilities showed strength.
Prices on the American Exchange were mixed.
tape falling 4 minutes behind. Brokers said a number of developments, including Com-	22,300 shares at 52%, unchanged, then added H later. Changes of most active issues	Tuesday, the Associated Press 60-stock average advanced 1-9 to 342.8.
The New NSW YORK (AP) - New York Stock	York Stock ' S*l*» N*t	Exchange sales Nat
Beats, dr. bch...................
' Beats, Topped, bu........
Broccoli. djubch................
Cabbage, curly, bu...............
Cabbage, Rad, bu. ..............
Cabbage, SprOUtl. bu............ PM
j V*rlt>V' bU‘ " y'"£
AlrRedtn 1.50	37 30** 30V*
■ Carrots. ftblto-Pak, 2 dr. .
...........?„ 17$
Celery. Hoaclb dr. (talki .
ocelery, Pascal. ! to S dr. ctn.
Calory, Pascal Hearts, cello pkg
dr.'Sags ....t..., ...
Corn. Sweat, Mr. bad ..
Cucumber, dill size, te bu. ...
- Cucumber, P|ck|e sire, vs bu. .
HStewiT'.*:.ft
AlMgPw 1.28 AllleqCh t.90 AlliedStr 1.40 Allis Chal JO
AmAIrlln .00
aWSir..?:
Leaks, dr. bch. .. .2.
1.30
Okra, aRTap................
OnloriaFsWb. MS .............
onions. Green, «. belts. .... Onions; Pickling, 20-lb. bag .
I parsley, curly,- dr. bchs---
Parsley, Root, dr. bchs.....
Parsnips, te bu. ., ■	.....
Parsnips, CtHo-Pek, dr.......
Pees, ItBSkoyt, buv...:ii... Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt. ..

■ataloes, 20-lb. bag ..
i, wnna, or. pen.........
Acorn, bu. .............. 2 J0
- feu	..3J0
Sguash, igharnM; bu. ... • Squeak. Hubbard, te-bu.
Tomatoes, U4b. bakt.....
’ Tomatoes, 'V*4su. ..
' Turnips, dr. bch. .....
Ga Pacific 1b
(hds.) MWi Lew Last ctv
15	aoS? „	„
16	39'/« OSSh sm ...
37 SO 60	40	+	1/4
90 2Tte ft 21% + % 25 05% 85	85 — %
20	20% 20V* 20V* + VS 37 30% 30% 30 + %
95 25VS 25	25% + %
21	W	17%	II+	%
33	50%	50V,	50%.....
69	22%	22%	22%	..
116.36% 35% 35% — %
3	44% 44% 44% — % 45 27V* 24% it ...
07 70 ins 49% + %
4	56% 55% 55% - VS
24 64% 85% 05% — % 140 28% 27% 27%. — % . 22 46V* 46	64% + %
ids.) High	Low	Last	Chg.
40	47%	46%	47%	+	%
14	08%	00	08	—	%
varoar HB 5 29% 39% 39% I || GettyOl I .71$	31 103% 102% 103%
Gillette	1.30	55	56	55%	56
Glen Aid .)7p	115 14	13% 14
Global Marin	114	30%	“
Goodrich 1.7*	—
Goodyr 1.50 OraciCP 1.50 GranCSti j*
Grant U0 -GtAIrP 1.30a
v
Gt west Pint GreenGnt.lS
■RMM| Y ■
GrumnAlrc T Gulf Oil 3
AmMFdy .90 AMM Cl 1,90
3	33
1R. M .... .
121 Hmi
xll	49%	49	4.
44	50%	37%	31% +
44	31%	31%	M% +	n
320	22%	22%	32% 4-	%
' 27	4fte	43%	43% —	%
114	IMS	12%	12% +	%
23	45	4%	45	+1%
45	12%	12%	12%	— %
(___________ 40	4%	40%	40%	+ %
Am	News 1	1	47%	47%	47%	+ %
Pilot .08#	66	16%	16%	15%	+ %
Smalt 3	62	60%	67%	60%	+1%
Sid 1	)1	41	41	41	— %
..... TAT 2.40	346	13%	52	52%	+ %
Am Tob 1.9 0 42	34%	34%	34%	— %
11	Bib	50%	M%	+ te
2	35	34%	35
26	34%	34%	34%	. ..
51	49	48%	49	+	%
11	13%	13%	13%	+ %
15	51%	51%	51%	+ %
yr	I.sv	3	47%	«%	47%	+	**■
»	1.40a	10	M%	74%	74%—
Oil 1.10 If 45% M 4M+1 DO	1.20	35	47%	47%	47%	—
inn	1.40	3	33%.	33%	33%	...
72	1M%	105%	1«%	-	%
26	3W4	21%	21%
4	3%	f%	5%
M Coro end 2.50 it Cham io Stl 3
jc MIENS Cabbage, bu. 		 Collard. bu. 		 Kale, bu. 		 Muitard. bu	 		'EEm
	 Turnips, bu. .,..,,5,;...,	J
.. 2.50 ' vm Atchison 1.1 ■ 9 75! Atl Rich 1.
Sffe Corp* |Aveo Cp,1. Avne!Inc .< Avon Pd 1.1
30% —1% 52 4|% 41% 41% + £ 35 40% 59% 59% — P 43 43% 43	4%	+ %
21 22% 22 22% + % 1 39% 39% 39% + % 25 31% 11% 31% 1— % 7 55 , 54% Mi, S 70 29% 29% SO**
142 I
Guksta’uf .88	27	24%	23%	24%	+ %
GulfWIn .30b	117	43%	42%	43	+1%
«—H—
17	87%	07%	87%	+ %
18	61%	61%	61%	+ %
17	35	34%	35	+ %
15	41%	41%	41te	—14
4	11%	11%	11%	+ ’
19	17%	17%	17%	+1
19	61%	51%	61%	—n_
0	36%	36%	36%	+ te
1	73	73	»	+ %
48 123	120% 120%
Halllburt 1.90 Harrto Int 1 HaclaMng .70 iirtiiwiJla HawPack .20 ffofLilectrri ■ Holldylnn .30 Hoitysug 1.20 Homestke .00 Hcneywl 1H
HousehF 1.10
io Fin v
AOS 44%-
28 31	30% 31
tydarSys .00 xl 47% 47% 47% ..
Safeway 1.10 SMoaLd 2.00 ItLSenF 2.20 ftlGgP 1.40b Sanders .30
IMKMv-jK.' .
ffiiwiw, 1.30 SchB-Ing 1.40
SSfoS-
SCM Cp J5e Scott Paper I SbdCstL 2.30
SeertQD i .30 Sears fto 1.20 Baaburg .40 SharonSt 1.50
MU til . ShsllTro
1.12
imp Cp Aim
INA Cp 1J*	_ —... (HRI
Inland Stl 2	72	36%	36%	36%	4
InterlkSt 1.80	12	32	“	**
IBM 2J0	9 337%
IntHarv 1.10	M	3414
Int Miner JO	27	10%	_ -	.	-
Nidi 1.20	131	36%	34%	36%	—	%
i— ...	*(5 34% 33% 34	....
II 54% 54% 54% + % 3 55
• 20% 20
Signal Co' la
«ci» 2.80
iinnarco 2.40 Smith K 1.10a SouCalE 1.40 South CP 1.08
1 2.80
39 50% 50% f 1 42	42	4
I 50% 1
k + % 4 + % * + *
int Pag 1J5 Int nr .05 Iowa Baal IPL Inc
. 70 31% 31% 31% — I 26 121%-130 132% +2%
JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn .50a Jane* L 2.70
KUlt 1-45 Beat Fds 1.02 Beckman .50
ry.L82ag?;
I-SALAD GREENS
Escarole, bu:	.........
Escsrote, bleached, bu. .. Lettuce, Bibb. ffc. bikt. ■ Lettuce, Raaten, d*..........
Lettuce, He«r bu............
Lettuce, Haag dr. ..........
Laituca, tiaaf, bu. ........
... 3.00 ...1.75
IS
psa.’-.iSb
Bordan 1.20 lorgWar 1.25 JrfNMy 1.23 |run^vlck ^
Sum Co' .M
Poultry fond Eggs
IIT (API—(USDi dorarr by first r
DETROIT
i» extra 1 43-47)
large	large .
I.	*J>itT>OtT. POULTRY
DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Prices paid paund terjNg. 1 Hut poultry: heavy > hgns 19-2fi heavy type roasters 25-and »yam White 10-21. CHICAGO EOOt CHICAGO (AP) - Chlcer
-^■3
I 00 scora M%| 00 C 52. m n»8S—Firm: Prlcas dallvarad ■ go wart unchanged! ID par cent or batter Grad* A whites 13; medium while antra 43; standards 39; checks II.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USOA)—Live poultry: E wholesale buying TW lower to % i.SBSrt roasters 24VM6%r special ted
hHk Rock fryon 21-21%; ---------- *—
turkeys 35.
44.	36%	36	36 —
.13	31%	31%	3t% +
4	74%	74%	74% +	%
5	45%	45%	4M5 —	%
3	4L	«%	40% —	%
Hew .50	14 50l* C 59 + %
I 1.40	3 45% 45% 45% + %
Pin 1.50	75	47%	5%	47% +	%
Ntt .	3	13	U%	13	+	%
SH 1,40	114 39% ■% »%-%
Kaiser Al 1 KanGE 1.32 KanPwt-1.12
04 55% 1
iroPLt 1.38 -jroTLT ,74 Carrier CP I CarterW ,40a Case 31 Castle Cook 1 CaterTr 1.20
55 a mtlm
51 29% 29%^ Mk 1 10 32% 32% 32% .
34 74% 74% 74% — % 59	18%	10%	11% -	%
0	25	25	25 —	%
10	29%	29%	29% +	%
2	35%	35%	3Mk +	%
41	17	15%	17	+	%
7	44%	44%	44% ...
20 127% 224% 225% —1%
110	14%	14%	14% ..
17	37	37	»	.,
2t	29%	ft%	29% +
9	26%	25	24% —
9	38%	38%	38% -
1	30%	30%	30% •+	-
9	76	75%	74	+	%
20 14% 14%
ClmbClk 2.20
t Cup 1. (TV i;
LockhdA 2.20 HI _	...
LoowsTh ,30h	10 116% 1]4% iW
long I >1
it ijyS t 4U4
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK ■ DETROIT (APMUSDAI— Cattle SROl choice 1000-1150 paund slaughter steers i UMVMi mixed good and choice T1** 24.7$; good 24.3046.00.
E Hogs 250; UJ. JM M0-23Q pound — rows and gilts 20.75-21.25; 1? 120440
(pound 20.25-ft.75; U.S. 1-3 300-400 pound SOWS 17.25-18.25; 2-3 400-400 pounds 16.00 17.25.
vaalors 100; high choice and MH 18.00-40.00; Choke 34.00-38.00; gold 30.00-
P........
Cart-lead .10 OMwiaA 1.40 CPI Stl .00 Chas Ohio 4 ChIPneu uo Chi Rl Pac Chrl,Craft la Chrytiar 2 CITFin 1.80 Ciflwiwe 2 Clark iq 1.20 cSumiK }M Coca Col 1.20 coiTPal t.io CMlinRMr •* ColIntCp
CBS 1.40b x-‘'“-™J2
ConElecInd l ConFood 1.50
. Sheep 400) several lots choice adn slaughter 'ewes
Conte
S»tA
it Cp jite « Mot JO .. It Oil 2.00 Control tMta
CHICAGO (AP) — , fUSDA) - H( 5.500; 1-2 210-05 lb bbtchari 21.25-31.
14 313480 — 20.30-n.00; 250-270 JM 20 00-0.50; 1-3 330-
400 lb sows 17.50-1835;------- -■ -
17.71; boars.. IMO-ipi.
E' Caitls 10J00; calves none; prime 1,250-'""1,35 lb tteumar steers yield grad' * and 4 30.25-31.00: mixed high choice — . prime 1.150-M50 lbs 28.7+30.25; choice Sfi 4 27.75-
fmXwmm 950-1.150 mixed good and choke 24J547.76j mixed BBtitinKg and MMl 90W480JB OWWah , ter IMHpi yield grade 3 and, 4 26.10-
Pwtiii	—
17.25; choice 025-14) t fa 6 25.5044.50.
„ £ Sliaap 300) tew iota choice BMpataiB 'piomgr ldRIi -----. ar-i - riia choice 00-100 lbs 25.00-
IT to good tteughtar «
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures alter decimal points art slghtte OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS
, AMT .Carp, .....................5.J 4.0
^'-wdSdclaiod	...........%•* {B
,,.^-,0—, -gpgii ............17J
35	43%	pk	43%
10	30%	31	9% +
5	52%	52%	53% —
37	10%	19%	19% +
S	70%	70%	70% —
U	41%	40%	40% —
1	25	25	25 —	.
SI	30%	10%	31% +1%
-uckstr	1.20b	24	44%	44	—
-	,	n£	31H	J|%
—M—
6 28	27% 28
___I...... I	I Wk Sm + u»
Mad Fd	3.34a	44	Wte	27%	7V/%
-----------	i	mk	Wk	69V4
S3 M	57% S3
i 43% 49% — iA
37	Ce	-T* r w	—
44	59	53%	59
23	28%	28%	28 Vi
29	38%	38%	33%	-
44	75	74%	75,	+1%
52	S0%	50	8Wk	-f %
39	44%	43%	43%	+1%
24	57%	57%	57%	-t*
19	51%	}j%	51%	—
6	30%	29%	30%	+
1 47% 47% ink...
2 53% 53	53Vd —1
i 1.70	49 29% 29% fij% .
‘	10 42	41% 41%-
25 42	41% 4
rL .50	130 20% 20%
Ss ii™ t
23	+'
r+
CrousaHIn 1b Crew Coil Crown cork
9 23	21
55 70	69W
77 130M 130 54 42M 42 Vk H IPPP t 53V, 53W S3W 1 29VS 29VS 29VS 17 37VS Bit 37V.
3	I0W MVS I5W
4	S3VS S2W 32W 29 43VS 429S 43'A 11 24H 3Mb MS 25 26V. 2SVS 24
Dan Rltf 1.20 DaycoCp 1.50 Day pl 152 Dears co 2 DeiMnte 1.10 DMteAlr .40 MMOr i.io Dti Sdli M0
49
DlsShsm 1.40
am^oo
DowChm 2.40 BrMMM 1.40 jiiBg i.40 Dufritlir .50 duPont 3.75a DwtLt 1.64 Dyna Am .40
it Air .50
4	MVS	22	231*	+
14	44V*	441*	44V*	+
24	32W	32W	32W	+
7	52	SIH	MIS	...
4	32V*	32V,	ilte	—
0	IMS	341*	Ml*	+
4	19V.	19te	19VS	...
*33	24	2544	24	+
J ^
II	791*	73V*	»V*	+
25	44te	55*4	55te	+ .-
35	13	bit	B	+1te
4	|7te	Vh	37V*	1 M
3	38*4	Site	38te
10	27te	24te	IMS	. - ,
94 1458* 143VS 155V* +li* 9	29VS	29 V*	MV*
30	22	Itte	22
—E—
.	MV*	30V.
78V4	79
2	33	34*4	34*4
24	llte	10**	18**	■
94 I7te I7te 17*4 + V. _________H
■	—	—	SM Kolia .12 p
StOIICal 2.70 ItMlnd 3.10 -StOllOh ZJOb
ora
fieri Drug i SievenjJ 2.25 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1
■	iSunray 1.50
■W""	, SurvyFd .54e
11 45% 45% 45% + % Swift CO >46 56 76% 76% 76% +1%
Spartan livd Sperryft . SquareD . Staley .
, . 47fk 40 14 55	55	55	...
17 «V* 75'A 75V, —
21 Ml* im 151* +lfb 242 41	40V4 40*4 +t
88 30te 30V4 301* + te 9 47	45	45**	*
20 39te 3*14 3*1* 67^49** 50V* 581*
30 34** 34V* .MS.PH - 43*4 MM 43*4+14 isc
— te
.. 36te 34V. 34V* +
43 Tlte Ml* Mte —
24 78te 71 TOte...
2 4714 47	47V4 +lte
373 .34*4 34te 34*4	|
28 28te 28** 33te.
4 53 te Bte 53*4 — V* 48 40V4 39te 40VS + V* 13 55V* 5Mb 55VS 7 23te 23V* 23te 115 Mte MIA 44te . 1 35 tbte. 20V. 20te + te 2M 3?te, 39*4 39*4 60 45 ' 44	44W + *4
17 Mte 22te 22*4 145 M 44V*
m -m* Oii. mb*
• wVP-
V 4214 61V* 41*4 H 21*4 21V* Site 1 Site 41V* 4ite
9	53V* 52*4 53V*
0 501* Mte-50**
47 MM M Itte + te
10	73te 72V. 73V4 —1V4
_ - ■ J 091* +
21 5314 63	531* .
17 31	30V* 31 -t
—K—
17 3714 37	3714 + V4
25 3514 26	2414
8 22*S Bte Bte
7	aivs ilte SHI
2 Site 33te 33VS S3 40	39M 3»te ..
47 13Mb 120** TIMS + 4* tl 4JM 45V* 65te + U
8	VOte VOte VOte +
38 343* Mte 34*| ...
TampaEI .72
th
i 44V. 4
Texaco 2.80 TeXETrn M0 3WJHM JO TaxMlnat JO TaxFLd -VOa
tSIoK? ,vo
Tlmk RB 1.M TrantWAIr 1 Tranaam 1b TnUfran TrICont 2.73a TftW lnc l ---- Cant 1
+ 1*
-.-.-.-+ vs
I	53 M 43, + *5
II	Ml* 4*14 43V*
16 V2V< 41*4 Mte 30 9TV* 90te 91**
55 M*S 751* 741*	..
8 my 13V* 13te — VS UnlonPsc
icipHtliS
if 35V4 26VS 341* ....
40 35	34*4 34te + te
10 27** 37*4 379* + V*
70 44	45*4 55*4	171
7 91V* 1
* 91	+ te
46 7te 7te 7V* —
10 38M 20	20V* +
—T— .
122 26V* 25V* 25V* ..
28 54te 54*k 54*S + .. 75 94te Site 93te +lte 101 27W »te 27** + te 97 02V. (tte 02 19 29V* 29V* 29V*
1*3 site si Ini
5T wp.
23 51*4 Site MV* + » Jo. m* »
1 31** 38*4 38**
344 M 4VV* , 44V4+3*4
12 7114 70Vb 71 , jri| 19 14*4 14** 14*4 19 33*4 32*4 32*4 37 M 47*4 41	..
41 34V* 33M 33*4 — te
Carbide J ... Elec 1.30 UhOilul 1.40
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Malaysia Raps thePhilippines
Ties Suspended Alter State Incorporated'
Pressui
Business Behavior
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia <AP) — Malaysia announced today it is suspending diplomatic relations with the Philippines in retaliation for the new Philippine law “incorporating” the Malaysian Borneo State of Sabah into the Philippines.
Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman said the annexation law * “has completely undermined the very foundation which led to the normalization of diplomatic relations between Malaysia and the Philipphies.” They had hern suspended from 1963 to 1966.
■k j ★	★ ■
Rahman said he was recalling his ambassador and his entire diplomatic staff from Manila. He also announced abrogation of the treaty between the two countries designed to cut off the smuggling trade between Sabah and the Sulu Islands which costs the Philippine government an estimated (100 million a year in customs.
An official source said Rahman’s action was “just short of a break in diplomatic relations but not quite all the way.”
In Manila, Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos withheld comment until he heard from his embassy in Kuala Lumpur.	. -
GUARD STRENGTHENED Malaysia’s diplomatic move coincided with a strengthening of her military guard on Sabah, the former colony of British North Borneo.
Naval patrols were ordered to step up their watch for'foreign naval vessels, and civilian vigilante-style patrols were expected to be mobilized along Sabah’s eastern coast, 20 miles west of the Sulu Islands, at the southern tip of the Philippines. All armed forces units in Sabah
BY JOHN CUNIFF . AP Business Analyst NEW YORK—A major change in the code of behavior for big business has been made gradually in recent years. It is ea-j forced not by] law but by pressures or some- ' times by ap-| to the corporation con. j science.
The script isj easy to followi A company an- CUNNIFF nounces a price increase, Accompanying it with an appeal for understanding. It, explains that tiie increases are modest and unavoidable. Wages, and materials costs have risen it says.
-5t
Hie federal government quickly accuses the company of contributing to inflation. It appeals to tile company’s competitors to hold the price line. It insinuates that problems could ensue for the company,;
This is no idle threat, as U.S. Steel and several otto companies cftn tell you. Steel’s image was badly tarnished by ah encounter with President John
F. Kennedy over what Kennedy believed was an price increase.
ANGER AROUSED Public anger is soon aroused against the company that announces a price increase. The company met Ant e s ’ psootttent it has aroused and begins to match possible sales losses.
Before it can act to pare its increase, however, a major competitor announces a smaller increase. Its motives can vary; it might simply be that it wants to pick up the good will lost by the other company.
* ' ★ *■ i.
The administration immediately endorses the smaller crease, praising the company for helping to maintain balanced expansion. The first company then shaves-its crease to remain competitive.
The script is so familiar now that much of the drama has been lost. Spontaneity is missing. The ending is known. The players act out their roles while anking themselves if all this is
RETREAT LIKELY Since such matters are in the ethical area there is no faw that
Five British Royal Air Force jet fighters took off from Hong Kong today on a flight to the Philippines and then to Sabah. There was no official explanation for the mission, but some observers suggested tlie British were demonstrating their com* mitment to the Brjtish-Malay-sian defense treaty.

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News in Brief
Charles Branson of 3500 Coseyburn^ Waterford Township, reported to township police that a purple, 10-speed Schwinn bicycle valued at (84 was taken from the parking lot of Mason Junior High School, 3835 W. Walton, sometime yesterday afternoon.
Rummage., 206 Auburn, Sept. 21, 8 to 1. Gold Star Mothers.
—Adv.
Rummage, Congregational Church, 65 E. Huron, Friday 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat. 8:30-2.
—Adv.
Saint Andrew’s Thrift Shop, 5301 Hatchery Road, Waterford Townahip. Bargains on clothing and household items. Open for sales and consignment Fridays 9:30 to I p.m.	—Adv.
Rnmmagto Sale, Sept. 20-21, • a.m. .til i Comer of Auhttrn (M-59) and Emmons, % mile W. of Dequindra, United Missionary Woman’# Society.—ndv.
Rummage Sale AB Saints Church. Sept. 20 at 10 a.m.
v _ ; —adv.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON <AP> - T*» CM po*l-lon of ttM Tr*o«ury Sopt. 16, 194* com-*r*d to Sopt. II. 1947 (S dot tor*)!
MM.9»aM.M 3J57.S25J51.14
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British Bank Cuts Loan Rate
LONDON (AP) — Hie Bank of England cut its lending rate today from 7% to 7 per cent. The cut was taken as a sign that the British economy is improving. V The bank lending rate governs all financial transactions in Britain. A cut had been expected in the wake of Britr tain’s improved trade figures for August, announced earlier this week.	/>'.>
*	★	★ Jj|
.The rate had been 7tt per cent since March 21. From November 1967 until March it had been a record S per cent As part of the retrenchment program following devaluation of the pound.
Meanwhile, government figures issued today showed that the total unemployed, now 547,399, had dropped by more than 13,983 since August. In addition, unfilled job vacancies mowed an increase instead of thenormal seasonal decrease. It, was tito first time since April there had been a drop in unemployment.
Ford Execs, LBJ Advisers Air Car Prices1
DIGIorsto Corp ... .207 G 10-18 11-15
WASHINGTON (AP)-A meeting to discuss automobile prices has been held by top executives of the Ford Motor Go. and members of the Council of Economic Advisers, a Ford spokesman said Wednesday.
The Council, an arm of the White House on economic policy matters, issued a strongly disapproving. statement Monday when Chrysler Corp. announced price increases on 1969 models would average (84.
Other* members of the auto industry’s Big three, Ford and General Motors, have not yet disclosed prices on their new cars.
The Ford spokesman said was his understanding the meeting with members of the Council was “just a general discussion of the situation in the auto industry and the implications of pricing.”
Present for Ford at the session Tuesday in Washington, he said, were Henry Ford n, Chairman of the Board of Directors, Semon Knudsen, president; Fred Secrest, vice president and comptroller; and R. W. Markley, vice president.
The Council would neither confirm nor deny that it met with the Ford officials.
says the script must be follttw-ed. Chrysler Corp., which is tiie 4 latest involved, may hold to its ; price increase. But very likely 4 it won’t.
This business of an ad- -ministrated economy, of forcing f. the parts to merge into tin y whdle, Has been evolving i# especially fast in this decade of |4 tiie 1966s, hut its final form • can’t even be guessed at yet } ★ * * .
Especially important to its evolution was the Employment ! Act of 1946. This act established _ Council .of Economic Advisers • to the president and a Joint < Economic Committee of r Congress, both charged with ; keeping an eye on the economy.
Their main objective was to commit the federal government to follow economic policies that might promote maximum employment, production and purchasing power — an ex- . panding economy with lots of jobs and little inflation.	+|
GUIDEPOSTS CONCEPT
Hte guidepbqu concept of President .KhnneBy'was an at- . tempt to fulfill this goal, and for a while it did just that. Employers and workers were ' given a numerical guide to in- ; crease considered noninfla- ■ tionary. In general, wage and '.,; price increases were not to exceed increases in productivity. 4
Ironically, the federal ; government itself helped wreck the guideposts by condoning increases that dearly violated the .standards. Government spen- J • ding also contribted to inflationary pressures on workers and employers. The guideposts collapsed.
New Buick Facility Will Add 200 Job
Distribution Center,” he explained.
We’ll be the only factory warehouse for the Buidr Motor Divirion after the IM i n warehouse moves down here.”
★ I
The addition, which wifi top crease the warehouse’s Size by four times, has many industrial innovations but Richards said he was not at liberty to talk about them.
Richards said the, addition would increase rail and track traffic to the araa “tariff c ally.” Grand Trunk Railroad line is directly adjacent to the warehouse property on the western boundary.
American Stock Exch.
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Since then a workable substitute has been sought with only partial success, although this has not deterred the ad- . ministration from bringing ; public pressure and criticism to bears on what it thought were ' inflationary increases.
President Johnson has not been averse td criticizing price » , increases. He has, in fact, • referred to the Chrysler price action as “onerous mid unfair,” and said there was “absolutely no excuse” for it.
• By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q—When I enter our church retirement home^ I plan to give about (17,Ml in securities to R. After that I will pay about (200 a month for rooms and meals. My list of securities and my costs are enclosed. Which of these should I use far tte gift there any changes needed in my Uat?—E. C.
A—My figures shotr that you [have built up a portfolio valuing close to (100,000, an enviable amount for a single working In making your gift you should select on the basis of low yield and/or limited growth rate as well as the size of capital gain you have to tiie stock.
Using these criteria, I would suggest Borg-Wamer, "Campbell Soup, General Telephone & Electronics, Mobil Oil, Southern Cq. and F. W. Woolworth for your church home.
Your remaining 17 issues are worthwhile holding! which should help protect you against . inflation.
(Copyright, HO)
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STOCK AVERAGES
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•	4(7.5 mr. MM 340.5 . 49S.5 210.2 134J 350.0 . 435J 165J 1311 M9.1
•	493J jS3t 109.1 3434 . 413.4 1»J 134.5 391*
About 200 more jobs will be available in Waterfprd Township with the completion of a miltion-squ are-foot addition to the Bufok Motor Division Service Parts Warehouse, 8260 Williams Lake.
An estimaed 400 people will be employed at the warehouse annex.
A w ■ .*★
The addition, scheduled completion by Jan. 31, win will stock parts now at Buick’a Flint Warehouse.
“Our contracts call for moving people down from Flint if they want,” explained warehouse manager Ed Richards. “I estimate 30 per cent, or roughly 200 of the Flint workers, will come to Waterford Township.”
MORE THAN DOUBLE
Richards said 170 people now woik in the Waterford Township warehouse and t hRt . approximately 200 more people wiQbO needed.
That includes women,” he said, “meaning a lot of families will have two Incomes."
★	* A
Richards said must employes would be oo an hourly rate to such positions as track drivers, packers. pickers and loaders..
When completed, the warehouse win stock 82,000 part numbers, according to Richards.
ALL OVER U.S.
‘‘We’ll be gripping out to win {	„	.	p .	,K^
aml81^"^Genera?^otorsiBuick WartiABMiiB Addition Is A Business Boon F«r Wdtirford Township