Srt HHH Is Pressing Nixon for Debates tlu stale’s 40 presidential electoral college votes. ♦ Republican vice presidential candidate Spiro T. Agnew blamed increasing crime on confusion over what is proper-dissent, and accused Huipphery of adding to. the problem in 1966 when he said if he lived in the slums he could “lead a mighty ^good revolt. ” ---------------------- Hubert H. Humphrey has stepped up his campaign to press Republican presidential opponent Richard M. Nixon ipto a face-to-face debate. Nixon’s people say, meanwhile, he isn’t going to be drawn into a running argument. Humphrey accused Nixon yesterday of “Once you gjye a nervous, hostile and Ill-informed people a theoretic justification for using violence in certain cases,” Agnew said in Chicago, “it is like a tiny hole in the dike—it’s limits are not predictable.” • Campaign manager Lawrence F. O’Brien strongly suggested, Humphrey will demonstrate in coming weeks he is “his own man” even if this leads some to think “Mr. Humphrey’s views do not necessarily coincide with those of President Johnson.” O’Brien was interviewed on NBC’s “Meet foe Press.” ready—anytime, anyplace, anywhere,” Humphrey said in a statement. “We are waiting to bear from our opposition”' Nixon’s national political director, Robert Ellsworth, without referring to televised debates, said the Republican is not going to be enticed into spending his time answering Humphrly charges to n running argument. what iron do when you’re behind In politics,” Ellsworth Sajd in Santa Barbara, Calif. “You toy to provoke a fight with the other follow.” With four pdb and arvqs showing him well ahead of Humphrey at this point, Nhdon concentrated instead today on trying to win the dattfarnia vote and • Third party candidate George C. Wallace planned campaigning in Texas, Oklahoma and Missouri this week,' Starting today with an appearance in Dallas where his third party’s Texas convention starts tomorrow. Magic number? It’s any combination of Detroit Tiger victorias and Baltimore Oriole defeats totaling two. When thft number shrinks to o, the Tigsre eUndi the American League pennant. The Weather U. I. WMttwr SurtM Ptmmt THE Home Ecjitioh PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 126 — no; i9i ★ W ★ * "■ UNITSd”^MT »?TERNATIO —-48 PAGES Waterford Cra Five persons were killed in Oakland County highway accidents ova* the weekend and elfty today. The deadliest crash, in Waterford Tqwnship, wag fatal-to two men. The most recent crash occurred 6:30 a.m. today . in fog-shrouded Orion Township. . r . W. Donald R. Schell Jr., 21, of 152 W. New York, Oakland Highway Toll In *68 104 La* Year to Data tOO Pontiac, and Kenneth J. Hoyt, 30, of 3963 Letartr, Waterford Township, were killed early yesterday morning when their car collided with another on Williams Lake Road just south of Elizabeth Lake Road in Waterford Township. Township police said Schell mis driving north on Williams Lake when the car Went oft foe road, hit two trees and came back on the road. SECOND CAR INVOLVED . A car driven by William Mitchell, 18, Detroit then collided yvith Schell’s auto, according to Mitchell is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac' General Hospital while his passenger, James D. Freed, 22, of‘2655 Massena, Commerce Township, was released after treatment ★ % \ •* Waterford Township police' were assisted by White Lake Township police and foe Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. The accident is still under investigation. ★ ★ * Killed todayHn the fog at SHverbeli~ Mountain Road in Orion Township was Stanford Corbat, 27, of Richmond. Sheriff’s deputies said Corbat’s car collided f*rst with a truck and trailer hauling asphalt, driven by Edward C. Panack of Huntington Woods. . 2ND COLLISION Hie deputies said Corbat’s car then collided with one driven by George F. Chapman, 24, of Berville. Deputies were unable to determine which crash was fatal to the victim. ---- Chapman, his wife, Nancy, 21, and a passenger, Carol Starks, 20, of Armada, Were treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. A Farmington man was killed Saturday afternoon when his car went off the road and hit a tree on Grand River in NOvi. Police said Alfred L. Coward, 56, of 23635 Farmington-Road, was pronounced dead at the scene shortly after 2 p.m. motorcycle* Victim A 22-year-old White Lake Township man was killed Saturday when the motorcycle he was riding went off the rhad he lived on and hit a tree, township police said. Dead L. Raychok of 985 Porter was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital about 2:10 p,m., hospital officials, said. Police said the accident occurred on Porter about a half mile north of M59. the Fla. Ex-Police i as 'Catch* iceman Mi tch-Me He mother Meld Killer Township at 6:30 a.m. Corbat, 27, of Richim dense fog to Orion collided with a truck hauling asphalt «nd then was hit to the this car, Stanford rear by another car. Hie crash occurred on Silver Bell near said the car first Bald Mountain Road. Navy to Release Reservists WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Navy announced today the 600 air reservists who were called to active duty at foe height of the Pueblo crisis wmild be released by Nov, 1. Hie Air Force said at the same, time it was “analyzing the most orderly methods, of effecting the* release” of 14,200 Air Force reservists who were called up at the same time. Both statements came to the wake of sharp congressional criticism of the fact that the reservists Were being kept in uniform in the midst of programs to release some, enlisted men as *n economy measure. The Air Force said with respect to this: “The 'Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve forces mobilized to Jamfhry and May of this year to-con-nection vith foe Korean and Southeast Asian situation are performing necessary functions to aupport.of operational commitments. ' 2-YEAR LIMIT ‘‘In light of the limitation of the call-up to a period not to exceed two years, the Air Force is analyzing the most orderly methods of effecting their release when operational commitments will permit. “Hie Air Force reserve forces called up will not be retained longer than is absolutely necessary.” There were six naval air. reserve squadrons involved to a call-up an- nounced by President Johnson Jan. 25, two days after seizure of the USS .Pueblo. ‘ -.— The Navy said today: “Since current Nevy commitments can be met by the regular air units, foe Navy has decided to release the reserve' Sir units to inactive status. TRANSfj£« READIED “ttie process necessary to transfer the squadrons to ready reserve status began today.” ' The squadrons are expected to move from their present operational fleet basis to their respective reserve air stations in the near future. State Highways Take 23 Lives Over Weekend By Hie Associated Press Weekend traffic accidents claimed 23 liyes in Michigan, including that of a 41-year-old Ishpeming man riding a motorcycle for the first «*»», State Polite said the victim, Albert Mosca, Was on a motorcycle that collided with a car yesterday at Ishpemtog Tospishlp to Marquette County. . the Associated Press weekend traffic count begin at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight yesterday. In another accident, 16-year-old Robert Fors of Holt was killed yesterday when he was thrown out of a car and run'over Ity that auto after a two-vehicle accident near Dimondele to Eaton County. Five other teen-agers, including the driver were injured. The woman driving the other car and her two small daughters . also suffered minor injuries. \ OTHERS KILLED . . . The other victims: William H. Plaston, 80, of Merrilk who was killed in a two-tar accident last night in Wheeler Township to Gratiot County. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - John Erler accused of being the “catch-me” Utter of Hollywood, Fla, surrendered Sunday night to an off-duty sheriffs deputy and members of his family. Erler, 24, a former policeman, held a .38-caliber revolver and thre atene d suicide as he talked for 45 minutes with Deputy Dave ‘Koelsch and his mother, brother and sister, Koelsch said. L • ★ ★ * Hie confrontation ended when Erler handed the revolver to the unarmed deputy and rode off With him to the Maricopa County jail, where he was held for Florida authorities. ErleT is charged1 with killing Marilyn 4 Found Slain After Kidnaping CLEVELAND (UPI) - Four persons, apparently kidnaped from a bar follow-. tog a holdup, were , found shot to death today in a park to the city’s East Side. Police said one of foe victims was Joseph Zoldan, 54, of South Euclid, Ohio, owner of a bar known 9s “Tom’s Place” which was described by police as a “rough hangout.” The other victims were two Negro men and a white woman. Authorities said the night’s receipts at Zddan’s bar were missing. Police theorized the bar was robbed ancHSbldan and the others taken to the park where they were shot. Police said the woman may have been a barmaid and the two men customers. SPENT SHELLS, TRACKS FOUND Police said they found , a-half dozen Shell casings and Aire tracks, near the bodies, indicating the victims were killed where they were found.. Jim West,.51, found foe bodies while to the park. ★ ★ * Residents of the area told polite they heard several shots during the night. Clark, I2vat Hollywood last month. The second degree murder charge was filed Saturday after officer* with whom he formerly worked said it was his voice to a telephone call t^£pid, ‘T just killed three, people . . . jP'nt serious. Please catch me. Please,” RESIGNED SEPT. 5 He resigned ’from the force Sept 5, and came here to visit his family. He disappeared Saturday when word readied here that he had been charged with killing foe girl whose body he discovered. “I’m Sr trouble,” Koelsch quoted him as telling his family. “I don’t want you toJte. ipvwted.” Police found his Abandoned car and, on Sunday, spotted Erler’s younger brother, Danny, near an apartment house, A dozen cars sealed off the area, but stayed away from the apartment which Erler rented Saturday. „ Koelsch who normally Works with juvenile!, was advised by radio to catt a phone number.’ Police said the person who answered the number was Denny, who hapded the telephone to his brother. “He told me he’d decided to commit suicide,” Koelsch said of the accused. ‘‘I told him that was a bad Way out. After we talked for a while he agreed to talk to me in person, and tokl me where the apartment was.” Flash WASHINGTON (AP)-Jame* E. Webb announced today he? Is retiring as administrator of foe Nation’s space program next month at a time whea, he said, the United States still la in second place to foe field of apace with a program Oat “wil parity” with foe Russians. In Today's Press Chicago Disorders Critics rap city’s official version «f strife — PAGE A-K. Saving. Downtown Birmingham winning battle with suburban shopping centers — FAC® A4. Tho Pill Its impact wide-ranging — Rain Is Expected Tonight, Tomorrow Heavy fog blanketed Oakland County this mwntog paralyzing air travel and slowing commuters'* cars and school buses to a snail’s pace. Sunshine burned-through the excess moisture to time to give residents h glimpse pf blue sky before clouds started moving to trom the southeast. The Weatherman urges mother*, to arm; 1 school-bound youngsters with umbrellas and rubbers as he predicts tonight’s rains and thundershowers- will -continue, through tomorrow. Tonight’s low will fall to the 60-to-65 rtngc. , ^ Low mercury reading to downtown-Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was ft. By 1! p.m. the thermometer dimbed to 80. Possibilities of precipitation In per cent are today ft), tonight and ,tomorrow 60. Richard Nixon THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1008 Astronauts May Orbjt Moon in December Birmingham Corrifriission to Hear Plea for Equipment BIRMINGHAM . - TheQtyCom-mission tonight at 8 will hear raedh-roandatkKM on purchase of refuse disposal equipment requested by the Department 6f Public Works and Parks and Recreation Department. Additional equipment is necessary to dispose of logs, wood chips, brush, leaves and Other combustible material accumulated since the city stopped using its projterty on'COondge Road in Troy as a disposal site, spokesmeiniaid. SPACE CENTER, Houston (Upl) — U.S. spaoe agency engineers •rb drawing up plans Mr three Apollo astronauts to orbit the moon .18 times during the Christmas season, and some observers fed the Soviet Union may attempt a similar feat before the end of the year. ...Aft unmanned Russian spacecraft launched on a'myitery flight yesterday heightened thisspeculation. Observers said it couMturh A number of prominent U.S. experts on Russian space activities. bdieVe the Soviet Union also plans to try sanding men around the /noon without landing before the end of the .year. W&Fv ' *•' 7>' The official Soviet news agency Tass did not announce the destination oMhb mystery craft, Zond-S, which was kicked Into outer space piggyback-style from -a Satellite orbiting' the earth. Observers in Moscow speculated it might be headed around the inoon or the planets. - r . i. - ' Sr ♦ ’ Heinz Kaminsky, director 'of West Germany’s Institute for Satellite and Space Research, said yesterday he believed Zond-5 was a probe ta test the intensity of space radiation as a forerunner of a manned Russian flight tai the moon. Apollo spacemen might land next year, photographing each site In black-and-white and in color. ' It would be the first manned flight aboard the Saturn 5 rocket. Tim entire mission — from Gape Kennedy lift-off to Pacific Ocean "splashdown — would last seven days, sources said. They said the first possible launch dates fall between Dec. 2ft and Dec. 27, with* the next opportunity — should a delay occur — coming Jan. 18-24. jft • hr-, ft Whether Borman’s crew gets to attempt this ambitious new plan — drawn up within the past six weeks — depends on bow well the first manned Apollo performs on its first earth-orbiting check-out hi October, sources said. If something major goes wrong on the first manned mission, they said, less ambitious plans would be adopted for the second. The U.S. flight by astronauts Prank Borman, James Lovell and WUligm Andres would be the second manned Apollo mission. Informed sources said their moon orbit flight plan calls for them to circle file moon for an entire day at an altitude of'about 70 miles. They would pass over ail five sites oh the moon’s face Where 3rd US. Negrd General Hails Race Mix Progress In a battle to defend the U.S. base at Long Utah, the brigade lost only 14 dead while killing some ftOO Viet-cong. On Aug, 5, Davis was seriously wounded and sent back to the United States. Davison has been in command ever since. The other two Negro generals are Lt. Gen. Benjamin 0. Davis Jr. of the Air Force, now leading the .Strike Command, and his father, Amy Brig. Gen. Benjamin 0. Davis tSt., retired. , It would include an organized Bantam Hockey League, a hockey clinic, and learn-to-skate classes for hockey skating Instruction.''' GEN. F. R. DAVISON The commission also will appoint three citizens to a special committee to determine award? in cases where police or firemen are threatened ‘or impeded from carrying out their duties! '$ HEMISFAIR CRACK-UP—One person was killed and 4ft injured when 11 mini-I monorail ears derailed at the HemisFair in San' Antonio, Tex., yesterday. Witnesses said the cars derailed After one train struck another from behind as they were rounding a curve. Thirteen of the injured remained in hospitals today as an in-' vestigation began to determine the cause of the accident. 'End All American Attacks' North Yiet Asks Thant's Help - PARIS (AP) - North Vietnam today called on Secretary General U Thant of %the United Nations to use his “prestige «And influence*’ to end all American at-* tacks on its territory. Nguyen Thanh Le, spokesman for the £ Hand delegation at file Paris peace j: talks, made the statement during a one-(right stopover here by Thant. k ; In his news conference Le apparently ; overlooked the fact that Thant has ' pressed the United States publicly and S privately to hah all military action The Weather Tiday In Pantlac Sun'wta^ondilyTo:*! p.ms Sun rlMt TuMday at 7: IS ».m. Moon Mti Monday at 4:55 p.m-Moon mis Tuudiy at lift a.m. WMkond in FaaNaa M rsftHH downtown) 11m. 1 p.m. . 1 p.m. . 10 S7 ________ ■ ■ ___________ 57 mint 71 5| Pact Worth II 70 O. Rapid* II 40 Jockoonvlllo 14 71 Houghton 77 54 Kanin City 12 47 Houghton Ui. 71 54 Lot AflOatos 72 44 Jackoon n 42 MtomTlMch is S' Lansing II SI MffWaphaa 74 49 BUREAU ESSA Dote From U.S. WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER —Rate and sbowero #re forecast tonight for the Mis- _________ Valley, the Appalachians, the. Gulf states, file Central Plains and from the ** Padflc northwest to the northern Rockies. It wi& be cooler in file Missippi Valley, SAIGON (A£) — South Vietnamese and U.S. forces dealt their enemies heavy casualties in fierce fighting yesterday and seized tons of stockpiled ammunition, including a rocket launcher and a large cache oI rockets and mortars threatening Saigon. Communiques reported 184 Vietcong and North Vietnamese killed in two savage fights south of Da Nang and along the Cambodian border near the Due Lap Special Forces camp. Another 169 enemy soldiers were reported ikilled in a dozen smaller skirmishes, from the Mekong Delta to the demilitarized lone. Allied casualties were put at 4% dead, 109 wounded and H missing. South Vietnam forces were involved in the major fights and suffered the bulk Of the allied casualties — 33 dead, 70 wounded pnd 11 missing. Ten miles south of Da Nang elitd South -Vietnamese rangers backed by armored Related Story, Page B-5 personnel carriers, dive-bombers and helicopter gunships reported killing U4 Communist troops threatening South Vietnam’s second largest city. The rangers suffered considerable losses, too, 17 killed and 41 wounded. j Farther-south. South Vietnamese- life fantrymen guarding invasion corridors into "Ban Me Thuot crashed into strong North . Vietnamese forces four miles south of Due Lap along the Cambodian border. The South Vietnamese said they killed 70 of the enemy, while government casualties were put jt 12 dead, 11 missing and 24 wounded. ¥ BINH CHANH, Vietnam (AP). - ' America’s third Negro general says the Army has made '‘unbelievable’’ progress toward eliminating, segre- The Army is not perfect, Brig. Gen. Frederic Ellis Davison told newsmen, but “I believe the opportunity is there. It isn’t equal yet, but it’s equalizing.” ■Creighton Abrams Jr., pinned a brigadier .genejral’s Star opto his collar* He is the first Negro Army general to lead an infantry brigade in combat TOUGH COMMANDER Davison, who arrived in Vietnam Davison, who led an all-Negro infantry company in World .War II, stood at attention while file U.S. commander in Vietnam, Gen. in November as deputy commander of the 199th, is considered one of •Abram’s toughest commanders in the field. During the Tet offensive -in February; Davison was in command because the- brigade commander, Brig. Gen. Franklin Davis Jr., was in the hospital. Davison, a 51-year-old graduate of Howard University, got a reserve commission fibre in 1940 and even-tualiy became the company commander of an all-Negro unit in Italy during the war. After the war he served under Abrams in Europe. against the North as a first step toward peacemaking, Le also elaborated on his government’s demands for two initially separate sets of negotiations. On (me level there would be talks - between North Vietnam and the United States, starting only after all military 'action against the North ceases. On the other level there would be talks between the Americans and the National Liberation Front, the Viet Cong’s political arm in South Vietnam, on all matters affecting the southern part of the divided land. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny this morning after the fog dears with udineis this afternoon. High 75 to 8ft. Showers and a chance of thunder- _______ _ it and tomorrow with little temperature change. Low tonight 60 to 45. v Southeasterly winds five to 10 miles per hour, increasing to 1ft to 25 miles this after-MOB trod tonight. Wednesday outlook: Partial clearing and cod. Chance of rain: ; today 28 per cent, tonight and tomorrow, 60 per cent. " CUT-OFF BY RAINS' — Cars, trailers and homes are and rail services have been disj^ipted over thousands of square surrounded by floodwaters as gales and torrential rains iash miles. Hundreds are reported' homeless but only .one death southern England today. This aerial view was made over Hull- has been reported so far. The army has mbvad in to .help with bridge in Essex about.25 miles east pf London. Road travel reliefandj^cugwork. ■' v; The appropriation for a d d i t i d n a 1 equipment would b e approximately 127,000, according to Assistant City, Manager John Saefke. The commission will also consider the installation of a stationary mounted snow melter, first recommended last spring. INCONVENIENCE ‘MINIMAL’ Superintendent of Public Works A. P. Blethen noted in a report that any inconvenience of noise steam, spray and pollutants is minimal and should not deter installation of the melting unit.-Also on the agenda for fids evening is consideration ojf a new water meter repair building first proposed in May. The present meter repair work area and office in the basement, of the Municipal Building is alleged to be inadequate. ... - — ' -' Recommendations have been made for relocation of the/ department in a new buildtagwftieh would be constructed** the north side of the Department of Public Works property at Eton and Holland, HOCKEY PROGRAM Due to the lack of resident youth participation in the Parks and Recreation hockey program noted at the Park board’s September meeting, recommendations will be-made to the City Commission concerning several changes Hearing Tonight on Renewal Unit ' City commissioners will hold a public hearing at 8 tonight to review establishment of an urban renewal council to represent residents : architect JC. Don Davidson, ci^il for construction of $80 million to $109 million worth of new buildings in the project area. , * has been presented to the Pontiac Area Planning Council, the PontiaO Gty Commission and at. a meeting of business and civic leaders this summer. mm ■ Simon said there will be time set aside tor comments and qurations. Discount 8x40 power binocular* with center focus, coated lens and prism*. Viewing 341 ^ * 1 000 yards. Complete with feather case. Get TAPE RECORDER iper Scope Cassette Carter QQ50 or charga It for 30 doyt. gper Scops 104 Solid St Rsusidar ly, 3 .patch — dual frock up to 8 f JVA SA ig and playback. With dynamic I.MHUvV » or charge » for 30 day* on'In- . JW for both • mattress and spring • A truly remarkable posture-type mattress at truly remarkable savings It De-signed for healthful firm pojfejre-typp sup-ipcjrt that, doctors recommend.' SOOYSuperScope 105 Solid Stats Recanter r Reel capocHy..3 speeds, 4 track for up to 14 hours "■ | recording ond playback. 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Meanwhile,. , one Democratic lawmaker says defections to Wallace can defeat him and another says he has changed his mindyand derided the 1988 presidential race will wind ufi in m LUMBER GO. * Do-It-Yourself 6ABA6E SPECIAL Gable Front 22*022' GARAGE Delivered Cath Price idoroo $485fl flea Tea Oorai* Dmc and C.m.nt Hal Included «*“Too Busy?—— LET POOLE'S BUILD You A Customized Garage • Fra* Price Quotations • Quality Materials • Experienced Crafttman CALL FE 4-1594 or Step in NrooiiaHy at 151 Oakland Ave. House of Represen- the U.S. atives. INTERVIEWS , This set of contradictory gc. pectations emerges from a ^recent series of Associatoa Press .jinterviews with 23 . Incumbent members 'of the State Legislature who are seeking reflection in November. Republicans, with some pectations, feel moat Wallace support comes from voters who are formally Democratic, Many Democrats agree, though some also predict a, near-even partisan split. Clock Repair •;....... Antique Clock Speciaiitta e Sales & .Service The TIME SHOP 111 I. Bates, Birmingham * 646-7377 'T think in the urban areas, particularly the industrial-type townis — Pontiac, Flint, perhaps Saginaw — the Wallace vote is going to be a very serious threat to the Democrats," says Rep. William P. Hampton, R-Bloomfield HiUs, the House majority leader. ‘ Hampton of the 65th District predicts up to 20 per centof the regular Democratic voters may switch to Wallace in such areas. If, half of them don’t ‘‘come back" and vote for the wit of the Democratic ticket, he says, Republicans may pick up from two to four seats in the State House, where they now have a 56-54 edge. “LITTLE HELP FROM GOP1 I He adds Wallace wUl not draw appreciable f Republican strength. “I can pick out the conservative" areas itt Oakland County and I don't any Wallace support,” Hampton says. “Some of these conservatives who would be included to rate for Wallace figpre it would just be throwing their vote away, and theyTl vote for Nixon.” . ★..... e h Estimates of Wallace strength by the legislator! from around the state vary widely. Some say less than 10 per cent pf the total presidential rate In their districts. Some say 20 per cent or more. 'The local politicians here are saying up to 25 per cent," reports Rep. Richard.Young, D-Dearborn Heights. “The lowest I’ve heard is 15 per cent. WASTED VOTE? 'If he takes 15 per cent," Young adds, “I think I’d lose, because I imagine about 70 per cent wouldn't vote the rest -of the ticket, and most of them are Democrats.” Some, lawmakers think Wallace will get fewer votes than it now appears — because as the election approaches more raters will conclude that a rata for a third party candidate is a wasted vote. C, think his. vote will he 8 u r p risingly larger many raters who plan to support Wallace aren’t admitting u. Some .Democratic candidates aay they are worried. Some say they aren’t. But none of the GOP contenders interviewed feel the Wallace campaign will do them any harm. ’LIKE WHAT HB’S SAYING' “He’ll draw much more from normal Democrats than Republicans,” says Rep. Hal Ziegler, R-Jackson. “1 find, much Republican portHiiaybe a few real conservatives. 1 think a lot of people 'kind of like what he’s saying, but they aren’t going to vote for him.” ★' . ★ .* . “It’s going to be heavier than most of us would like it to be,” says 6lst District Rep, Lurfen D. Anderson, R-Waterford Township, “He’s making some real inroads here. The large silent electorate-hasn't said much up to now, hut I feei‘: their arm coming back on this one,v a - — ~ •' i ■ ■ —- - 1 Af rican Leaders Call for Biafra Surrender! ALGIERS (AP) - The Afri. can summit meeting called on Biafra Sunday to surrender after moderates blacked a condemnation of Israel and settled for a resolution.falling for peaceful settlement of the Arab-Israeli dispute. The 38 leaders of the Organization of African Unity;-OAU— appealed Sunday to secessionist Some Arab leadera had called for an .outright condemnation of But the Ivory Coast, Dahomey and other moderate na-tions that-receive economic and technical aid from Israel, were able to stop such a move. DIPLOMATIC VICTORY The rfeolution passed reflected the official U.N. position and Tierney, DGarden City, who. adds Congress is "very- apt" ‘ deride the presidential .race, didn't think so at first," he' adds, t - “I think a lot of it is jpt conversation,” says Rep. Jack, Gingrass, D-Iron Mountain, “When they get into that voting booth, they’re' going to stay with the party-rl think ” Rep. Edgar Geerlings, Muskegon, says he sees more Wallace bumper stickers in his conservative district than those of anyone else. But most of the Wallace backers, he adds, are Democrats. “The conservative I Republicans,” says Ge&iings; ’‘are sticking right with Nixon." Referring to the Goldwater campaign of1 four years a which in Michigan brought Democratic , landslide and defeated him, Geerlings adds: "If I were a Democratic candidate this year, I’d feel A lot like I felt in ’64 as a Republican candidate.1" - ' npey tonite | i TUES. 6 WED. uren until i 9 pm 9 am to 5:30 pm The word tornado means! thunderstorm in Spanish and they were so named by fee Conquistadores, who saw them on this continuent for the first time. Biafra to give up its fight for in-l w“ f diplomatic victo* dependence and help "restore]^ Along with the peaceful settlement sought by Israel, it called for Israeli withdrawal from fee Arab territo> ries it seized during the 1967 war. the peace and unity of Nigeria.’ ★ * ; * During an earlier, plenary meeting, the four countries that have recognized Biafra . Tanzania, Zambia, Gabon and fee Ivory Coast, urged an inqpedlate cease-fire and a resumption of negotiations between Nigeria and Biafra. The resolution finally passed called for a cessation of hostilities and a general amnesty for the Biafrans. * HOPE SHATTERED The action ended any hope'mi tea of the Algerian Sahara, that the GAD might crine fa. Biafra’s aid in the civil War. Earlier the chiefs 6f state, holding their fifth OAU summit meeting, voted 36-0 with two abstentions for the resolution calling for Implementation of the U.N. Security Council’s resolution on Israel and the Arabs. •*, A * ■ * appealed to .all members of the organization to back a United Nations resolution calling for peaceful settlement of Middle East crisis. * it, In another development, Mor-occo’s King Hassan II and Algerian President Houari Botfmedi-enne met Sunday night privately for the third time In two days. Informed sources said their meetings could lead to settlement of differences that led to the Sbara war of 1963. Morocco has claimed several hundred •HEY§ SIMMS , Once weighed 262pounds Kathleen Kersat lost 117 pounds, but she needed help while reducing- So ahe'Tolloww the Ayds Plan. Ayds contain no harmful drags. Taken es directed, Ayds helps curb your appetite. On the Ayds Plan, you eat lose, lose weight naturally. Try new chocolate mint, vanilla-caramel or the regular chocolate fudge-type 6yd*- SIMMS** Tonite WKC 9 p.nri.; tues., 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.r on the Set SALE of 'SpRTA Extra Firm Bedding POSTURE TYPE Mattress and Hey, Now We Can Get [ SIMMS Low Discount Prices on 30-Ddy, wSame As Cash, Instant Credit Plan - Here’s'flow \ • Mako any purchase of $10 to $150 horn at Simms and got It on Instant Credit for 30 days — it's tha earn# as cash — this way you got Simms Discount PriCo without paying interest or carrying charges. 1-Hour FREE 1 Parking in Rontiac Mall. ^ Sale of ‘5YLVANIA’ FLASHBULBS a os $2.16 Pack M3—12s • 119 $2.40 PackPr«*f 25-12sv*. M. White or blue bulbs, 1 guaranteed to flash. Stock up - ho limit d these prices. KQWA 'SET' Behind-the-Lens Meter Reflex Lens Camera $129.95 Value 70®« f f1’8 fens with shutter speeds to , Beh nd th* ,ens meter' *fegfe fern reflex, buiMn-self ^<0r 30 ‘SELSI’ 8x40 Binoculars Get a FREE POSTER DICTIONARY With brother jsr Typewriter lbs Full Sia 84-Character Keyboard r“■' ; AtSimmaX)nty ' 36" . .. j =—v All steel typewrHer whh fuH size character office keyboard, handset margins, and paper bait Kale, jam release key, fingertip speed typing, contoured keys shaped to your fingertips. Half-space ratchet, commote* tefS formulas. Comes with carry case, 2-color ribbon and stencil. $] holds in layawayor charge it for 30 days - same as cash. / y Birmingham Is CHMTWS MGf E — Hpw do you tave downtown it a question.large and small towns have attempted to answer since tfw advent of tot suburban shopping CSnttr, Oakland County is the homo of 'oh» community that has found at least stone of the answers.) ByJEAN SAILE How did Birmingham do It? A thriving downtown business area Is an accomplishment worthy of envy M the mind* of ittany Oakland County community lenders. Beset by mushrooming suburban shopping centers, afiUcted with traffic congestion and lack of parking spacer such mens aye in a state where leaders feel It necessary to •tetriVeto survive.” . That the battle can be well Worth the. effort Is evinced in the health of the Birmingham bpstt|as district. has a central .business district that is rated outstanding tor Jta vitality and imaginative innovation. v\ ■ 1 The retail sales volume has t early doubled in the last seven years to $144 million in MS*. > Affluence is evident, both li the customers and the stores which ca er to one of the wealthiest residential ar :as in Michigan.'' "" Big stores like Jacobson's aid B. Siegel are continuously expanding their services and their space in an < capture even more of the retaif sales market. Proving Downtown Gan Be Saved *Parking Is The Crux OfThe W/io/e^ Situation' —Knowles Smith, Executive/jDitecfor Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber" Of Commerce lng, if there la planning between the city t and business district, then new businesses will seek out the town,” Smith behaves. ' “people working together: can da anything?' Smith noted- the future betterment of the copummltyi Another factor, which Smith attribute* to the success of Birmingham, is the fact that more and more residents realise that the. commercial sector of a community is a strong tax base. He -cites merchants’ willlhgness to contribute 40 per cent of the cost with the city’s parking authority paying the group of young architects, believing in the future of the town, contributed their timeVlo a long-range development WJLLINGESS TO SPEND In which parking space was assured for some time , and the continuing efforts of the . city and merchants — now completing their second parking garage -r in see that supply attempts to keep up to demand. * Xh^eiKiaTp community through , _be incorporated in the Johnson,\Johnson ZHULr ttSSSSSXSX5 their faith pansion. • Rapport between the, city and the Chamber of Cpmmfrce. Knowles Smith’, executive director of the Birmingh)am-IjUoomfield Chamber of Commerce, credits merchants' foresight and their willingness to spend money to get money. Aw.n.. i IP- “Parking ls the crux .of Ahe whole IMAGINATIVE INNOVATION situation,” Smith believes. IBs south Oakland County community: He credits land purchases of the 1950s There are 3,000 dowtown parking spaces- available, a number which admittedly still fa'ls short of the ideal.* OTHER FACTORS Other factors Smith believes important are:* : ♦. Merchant leaders willing, to evince § • Good stable zoning laws. • Merchants willing to spend money to make money. .Smith thinks that towns, fearing for their economic health, who go. out seeking new, business are putting the cart before the horse. - 'If the total community is healthy, if tor is where citizens banded together buy property destined for what they frit * was an undesirable type business for the location. Today that it where. the 42.5-million Merrill-Wood building, housing businesses on toe' two Bottom floors and . luxury apartments oh the upper four levels, is underway. Smith is not in favor of zoning for expediency, hut he is in favor pf changing public presentation tonight a meeting. ■ Much of the plan is expected to involve tod South Woodward business area whidl Smith admits could be a prime candidate /or blight, vj: ’ - ^ THROUGH TRAFFIC ' Previous planning saw fruition in toe construction Of Hunter Boulevard which, t l___4kM.wik t raff in ArffllVtff t h P veteran storeowners are forward think- zoning where such changes will allow tor THE PONTIAC PRESS Am News WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER rirtT 1968 A—4 School Kids' Moms Win a Safer Route WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - Children walking to and from Oxbow Community School will do so under more favorable and safer conditions. They can thank their mothers tor toe improvement. Area parents have met with partial success in having the speed limit reduced on a “dangerous” curve south of toe school on Oxbow Lake Road. Robert W. Osgood, traffic engineer for Owners of Land in Pipeline Fight toe Oakland County Road Commission, said a 40-mile an hour speed limit wiQ be posted from the curve to Elizabeth take Road. A radar survey’of the area was completed last week, by the Sheriff’s 1. Department and the State Police, he said. Pavement markings designating a school mne will be painted this week in three locations — one oh Oxbow Lake ltd. and two oh Elizabeth Lake Rd., Osgood said. routes through traffic around the* business area. ' . ... Smith doesn't believe this has taken away any local business. , ■ - ^ But Just be he sure'Hhd city fi 'now engaged in construction of an internal ring road , circulating through -the business area and providing easy access' to all parking lots. This road is expected to be completed in the next year. It is already just about three-quarters com-7 plete. A constant up-dating of plans, a constant reevaluationof toe situation has been kept up by the city. , PRIVATE FUNDS So far there has been no recognized need for federal funds. “Private enterprise can do more to ts meet a specific community’s needs than it can ever do on an urban renewal program,” Smith ayers. Highway Dept. Will Auction 7 Land Parcels LOCATION AGREEMENT Mrs. Marion Chisholm And Hpf Now Pontiac Township Homo Ike Lakehead Pipeline Co., constructing a 30-inch oil fine torn Chicago to Sarnia, Got., may have run into a roadblock in Oxford and Addison townships. -Some 14 property owners, who say they are not opposite (he pipeline as fitch, are concerned about toe positioning of the pipeline on their land and the amount of compensation offered. He said, a crosswalk will Jte painted for-the school as soon as ani agreement can be made on where It will M located. Osgood said,“It., is safer to have sj crosswalk at one point than at several different ones.” Lapeer County 'Something Missing' They’re concerned enough tost they've Hred Donald Tripp, an Oxford attorney, t6 represent their interests. He will be present at 10 a.m. tomorrow at"' a ® Michigan Public Service Commission bearing regarding the matter in Lansing. The objectors are saying that toe line might as easily follow existing fence fowl or roads rather than cut diagonally across fields, as Is proposed in some instances. They’d also like a little more compensation for.lost crops and land A meeting was held recently by more than 40 concerned parents at the Oxbow Community School. —State Rep. Loren Anderson, R-Waterfopd Township attended the meeting and assured the parents and school officials present that ne would aid them in their requests to achieve safer access to the school. Some of the suggestions made at the meeting include toe posting, of portable blinking signs south and north of toe school during the hours the children travel Oxbow Lake Road to and from school, widening of a shoulder next to a dam "control on the curve and reduction of the speed limit to 2ft mph while children are going to and from school. Reports 3 Fires From New Home '—Seven parcels of excess tend owned by the Michigan Highway Department in Oakland County will be offered for sale at a public auction Oct. 1 at the Oakland County Courthouse Auditorium. Eight parcels in Macomb County also will be up for. sale at the 2 p.m. auction. Property locations in Oakland County and toe minumum opening bids are:. • 2.5 acres at the’northeast corner of Square Lake and Adams roads in Troy,^ with 1,180 feet of frontage on Square* Lake, $1.7,500. - 'Firemen In Lapeer County were busy over toe weekend with two barn fires and a house fire. Six fire departments answered a call *t l2:55 a.m. fodayin Metamora to fight a barn fire which threatened,two nearby barns. Tripp says the hearing tomorrow will determine whether the construction of the pipeline is in the best interest of toe pubU$. After that, if people still object — and be expects they will — it will become the matter of a Circuit Court jury trial which’will determne the necessity of condemning certain land for right-of-way and the compensation paid, Leonard Seeking Bids oil Dead Tree Cuffing, Maintenance Tractor , The 60-by-60-foot barn, owned by William Carpenter, 3238 Baldwin, Hadley Township, was destroyed, but firemen from Metrinora, Oxford, Ortonville, Hadley, Elba and Lapeer saved two nearby hams, which suffered only slight damage. A dollar damage estimate has not yaet' been made, and cause has not been determined. . ^ . PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - There’s “something missing” in Mrs. Marion Chisholni’s new home at 1481 Vinewood. Still scarred from the fire that took the life of a daughter and destroyed her former home, the mother of six is nevertheless grateful that people Who cared have helped her get reestablished. LEONARD -This village will accept bids on a trSctor for maintenance work and on the cutting hf dead trees this Closed Dump Sold at Almont Meeting The council, in recent action, voted to have five new street fights installed. They will be at Center and Whitehead, West Elmwood and .Whitehead, West Elmwood village limits, and two in toe alley between East Elmwood and "Division. DRYDEN FIRE Another 30rby-80-foot bam, owned by Gerald Brooks, 4661 Dryden, Dryden Township, was destroyed by fire at 8:28 ra.m. yegterday. . Fire detriments from Dryden, Metamora and Lapeer and the tank truck from Injlay. City Conservation Department responded to the alarm. It was March .12 when an old coal heater in the Chiriiohn’s rented farmhouse at 3216 Waldon exploded. The flames rapidly enveloped the building. A daughter, Dorothy Jean Kennie, 11, perished when she went back into the house — after jumping to safety from « second-story window — reportedly to rescue" a pet dog and her nine puppies. Mrs, Chisholm sustained severe bums of the face and hands which required a six-week hospitalization. TWo other children, Jerry 12, and Bonnie, 5, were also hori>>talized, but they, recovered completely. The down payment on the house of .8700 was the result of combined efforts of St. Joseph’s Catholic schoolchildren in Orion Township, the Orion Jaycees and Mrs. Chisholm’s married daughter and her family, the Call Sellers of 1583 GM-dings. « COMMUNITYWIDE EFFORT It was with the Sellers that the burned-out family lived until the present home — just a half mile away through the fields — wps located a month ago: The furniture and the wifi-stocked shelves are also products of a ' communitywide campaign to outfit the family. . • An irregularly shaped, landlocked parcel of 11.6 acres at the northeast comer of the Squirrel Road overpass and Interstate 75 in -Bloomfield Towftship, $15,600. • A triangular, landlocked parcel of 4.3 acres. at the southeast corner of South Boulevard anti I-to to B1 o o m f i eld . Township, $10,750. '•A rectangular', landlocked parcel of three acres at the southwest comer of South Boulevard and 1-75 In Bloomfield Township, $10,500. •A trianngular, landlocked parcel of 1.3 acres at the northwest comer of the . Squirrel Road overpass and 1-75 in Bloomfield Township, $3,000. , ;*7- But the item given most „ prominent display is an enlarged photo of Jeannie which dominates the Uying room. It -is at this photo of a pretty blonde ttoild tq which Mrs. Chisholm looks when... she says there’s “something missing.” TO REENTER HOSPITAL Mrs. Chisholm will reenter toe hospital ALMONT — The village dump, closed itek March, was finally sold at a recent meeting of the Village Council. ~ \ The one-acre dump, east of the village an Kidder, was sold to Lyle Sexton of Installation is free. The vjllage will pay approximately $4 a month for maintenance, according to Mrs. Calvin Scheafi, clerk. Damage was estimated at $10,000 to the bam, and $2,000 to the ‘contents. Cause of the'fire is not known. The Hadley Fire Department -answered a call at' 7:22 pm. yesterday to 3986 Mitchell, Elba Township, where an electrical fire charred the basement of a house ownril by William L, Harrison. Damage was estimated at $8,000 to $9,000, according to toe sheriff’s department in December for plastic surgery *on her face and hands. This time she will leave the five children stiff living at home in the care of her mother, Mrs. Marion- Klopp of Labe Orion. And home, today, is a neat white frame cottage set on an acre and a half of tree-studded land. There is amide forage lor the family’s two horses — one a pony given to the children since the fire. - Senior Citizen Lunch in Highland Tomorrow e A triangular, landlocked parcel, of five acres east of and adjacent to 1-75, * one mile south of the Holly Road interchange in Groveland Township. $1,500.' » • A triangular, landlocked one-half acre parcel, east of and adjacent to 1-75, 2,100 feet north of the Grange Hall Road interchange in Holly Township, $200. . Printed notices containing sketches and legal descriptions of toe tend may be obtained from J. J. Holefca, the department’s district representative, at 926 Featherstohe, Pontiac. HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - The Huron Valley Retirees Club .will host a special meeting for area seniri* citizens over age 55, at the Highland Methodist Church, tomorrow at noon.. there will be a potluck luncheon, and the ‘'Gay Nineties’.’ will proride entertainment. Avon Sets 2 Dates for Voter Sign-Up 5300 S. Van Dyke tor $500 according to Village Manager Eugene King. „ He said Sexton intends to make the -tend a private park available to scouting and church group* for camping.' King expiidned that the dump was sold due to cost of upkeep and limiting size. He said it is now up to the citizens to hire private contractors to pick up garbage, “the village has - no Disaster Aid Possible for AVON TOWNSHIP - As a apodal service to residents wishing , to register •for the November election, Mrs, Thelma * Spencer, township clerk, has announced two special sessions far that purpose. She will accept registrations from 1:30 to 7 p.m. Sept: 27 at Manufacturers National Bank, Auburn Road near Crook*, and from $ to 9 p.m. Sept 30 at Precinct 5, Auburn and Emmons. Women, Voters to See Him About Negro Life WEST BLOOMFIELD - A film depicting fife te a Negro community will be shown at toe meeting tomorrow of toe West Bloomfield League of Women Vmen. ’ 'W * * ' • ;*(•* i The film is “The Black Eye," produced for the New Detroit Committee by ip all-Negro crew. I The possibility still ritists that communities In southeastern Oakland County which suffered rein damage during the Aug. 1$ downpour may receive U.S. disaster funds, according to a state civil defense official. Herbert W. Lees, civil defense coordinator tor toe State Police, reported recently on measures takfii during the severe rate to the .Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ Disaster Control and Civil Defense Committee- ' i Lees, who lives at 10 Woodland. Lyou Township, Is a fco-ordinator for titopix-county region adjacent to Oakland County. He explalned some of.the workings of the Federal Disaster Act. In the state of Michigan, damage to essential public facilities must amount to more than $314 million before federal 9 funds would be available, he said. However, this figures can be calculated te f etetewid* total over a period of U ortfe .Victor Woods, chairman of the county disaster committee, reported that executives of some of the hard-hit communities called his committee and expected financial help from it The committee has no authority to grant funds, Woods pointed out Lees said the primary source of damage during toe alarm was due to faffing trees. He said the communities of Berkley, Royal . Oak and Huntington Woods, all well-known for their large trees, suffered the most. The trees were particularly Vulnerable to toe storm, the . coordinator said, because they had been allowed to grow very ’f tall hut roots were very shallow. Because the ground was soft; due to previous rains, the trees simply toppled, Lees said. ^Several other major floods and storms have hit toe state tote year, Lees pointed out. Ilte loatut is distributing to* aims- I MjHrfgu Fair Housing Act of W» to interested groups and individuals. " “Tbs governor can add them ail together and sulmnit them for disaster aidT” h* said and indicated that if the President ■gr—h, the communities involved would probably be reimbursed op those costs which can be directly attributed to the DOLLAR DAMAGE And when they came down they broke wires and pulled up pavements • and ride walks, he said. Otity the dollar damage directly incurred by the civic governments would be allowable . for consideration if and when federal disaster money if paid, -Lees warned. The Disaster Control and CtyalDeteiM Committee ^^formerly civil defense committee) serves as liaison between the civil defense director, Wallace Crane, end the Board of Supervisors. Mrs. Spencer said it b necessary for people baring moved from Rochester to file township or from the township to Rochester to reregister far the national 2 County Candidates^ to Speak at Meeting HERBERT W. LEES FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP r- Guest * speakers at toe Farmington ^Tterhihip Road association meeting, 8 p.m. tomorrow at Guild School. wifi be toe Republican and Democrat mohtoees for . Chairman of toe Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Delos Hamlin, tfig - Republican Incumbent, and Gerald Freedo^lin, Democratic nominee and president ot toe Farmington Democrlts Club will d' the duties of the office. Pennerest® floor care appliances, our best selling, best quality . REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! ■ REG. 84.95 " ■■■* REG. 29.95 . . NOW 74.88 NOW 26.88 5PIECE TEFLON* STARTER SET, ; REG. 19.99, NOW 16.88 1 Vi qt. and 3teqt. covered sauce- SAVE10.07! Penncrest® Imperial SAVE 3.07! 5 piece^canister upright cleaner! Converts to a canister cleaner! Double stretch how, telescoping Ot the twfrt of a dial.. . boots, swoops oad wand, rug and floor nozzle, all purpose fur* clean*. Triple filter systemand king-size die- niture brush, crevice too. ID second bag bag. By special Older only. change. Gold e^Mi. addle in Uock ismt. .: PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE ■ CHARGE IT! SHOPTJLL9P.M.MON. THRU SAT. THE POMTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 A-—B ■ Critics Hit Official Chicago Version of Disorders " CHICAGO (AP) — A program presenting Chicago’s official version of disorders during the Democratic National Conven-, tion produced scant.ne* information and showed Uttle of police clashes with demonstrators; critics contend. Leaders of the peace demonstrators charged Sunday night after the television *ehd radio. Spoi ls Sure • ‘VljJ ’ ^ $£'■■-'/ .‘$1 of Reversal LOS^ANGELES (AP) w* D*. Benjamin Spock said Sundiy he’s confident the appeal 115 Dixie Hwy., Pontlao 114-2271 Mayor Daley Gives His Side On Disorders Sunshine Doesn't Sit Well Souths to Train as Puppy Sitters TULSA (AP) - Trained “puppy sitters” will be available to local pet owners, thanks to a new program started by Youthpower Ihc., which will conduct training classes taugbt by a professional dog handler. A A A - Participates will learn how to feed andr exercise pets, how to approach a.strange dog, how to yrash a pet and how to look for obivious signs of-sickness. GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) 4* California sunshine, pshaw. It’s downright detractive. At least, that’s what a court suit is alleging as it charges those West Coast sunbeams I turned file orange-colored seats of the American H asel>all] Stadium in Anaheim, Calif., to a. dirty dray-shade — to tee tune of $250,000 damage. The suit was filed in Federal Court here by the American Seating Co. of Grand Rapids. Defendants are the S. I. Du Pont De Nemours and Co., Plastic Molders Supply Inc., and Universal Die Casting Co. Inc. .. 1 ' - - American Seating, one of the world’s largest se at 1 n g manufacturers, said in its complaint it contracted and installed all the seats in tee stadium in 1966 and by -the 'hard-core radicals with three objectives: to disrupt the convention, paralyze the city andi discredit government by dls-’ crediting tee police.” . The program showed little of the bloodiest conflict, the clubswinging ~ violence teat took, place Aug. 28 in front of tee Conrad Hilton Hotel todngthe police)___As scenes from the 18-minute confrontation flashed on the screen, the narrator observed,J “not a shot was fired, no one was killed.and few spent even a. night in a hospital.” In the final third of the show Harry Homewood of the Chica-j go Sun-Times and Richard C.| Rubin,28, of New York, told a Chicago radio station the film might have been produced by Yippie infiltrators in Daley’s administration. The first half-hour of tee pro- 4x7 Spicewood. .... 4x7 Cocowood i ...V.TTT 4x8 Cooowood...... 4x8 Harvest Pecan . , A. 4x8, Biviora Elm.... $2” $2»« ’•3« 3T PANILIRG 9NCIAL Our Fall Inventory Just Arrived ,* .SAVE NOW!! Before Fall Prices Take Effect! Mias* ffattrl & ®rlw OPEN • Tvm., Wad., Fri., S Sun. 10-5 - Thurs. 8-9 3342 AUBURN ROAD AUBURN HEIGHTS, MICHIGAN 48057 TELEi4313) 852-2709 witeifi FIRST QUALITY " summer OF 1967 the orange plastic components in wapSe-colorad seats exposed to sunlight had “faded to a dull, gray color.” Vat plaintiff said Universal; fabricated the seats, utilizing a ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY I resin formulated by and produced by Du Pont. The cm-1 furnished tfy Plastic: molders supply were used to tee seat colors. American Seating claimed the seats are no longer usable and it will cost more than $70,000 to replace teem. The firm said the fading has become known to other owners and builders of stadiums and It has suffered loss reputation, contracts and profits for which the defedants should be liable. HOME FAIR The largest number of visitors to Hawaii come from California. ft ennew ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ™ 20% SAVINGS fHltU SATURDAY SAVE 6.01! 50 piece Fashion Manor stainless steel flatware to serve 8 RED. 29.98, NOW 23.97 YOUR CHOICE: 3 beautiful styles. 8 aach: knives, fades, salad fedcSi salad forks, soupspoons. 16 teaspoons and 2 serving spoons; Plastic hostess tray included. Easy care Fashion Manor cookware reduced through SATURDAY ONLY! 9 PIECE TEFLON* COATED SET SET INCLUDES: 1K qt. covered saucepan, 3V4 qt. flavored saucepan, 6 qt. covered Dutch oven, 8* open fry pan, 10* covered fry pan. They're, lined with new scratch resistant fired-in Teflon • (you can use metal uten-... tils) and feature harvest gold or avocado bakod enamel finishes. Even the cover is' Teflon* coated for easy cleaning.- Heat resistant knobs and handlas plus extra ' carrying handles. no Money down ... use penneys time payment pun THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 4$58_ ^ MONDAY,, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 1 A. ntniuu ChttrmkD of Ura Board ’ HOWA«» H. rmuiiu, It J Prtddim MS Put)llihw MI« adlter iMrttyjSS AemmiBa wo mcovut BSHint ' Circulation IlMMOr , i SSjiiii nun Trrisurar^lmSTSSSos 9* MAiifKALL Jodbaw d Ottfim Advtrtl.ini Mrdrit | It Seems to Me . . Pontiac’s 1969 Automobiles Most Promising of All Time Let the cymbals sound! Fly the flags! Beat the drums! ;f Pontiac Motor Division leaps into the ndw 'automobile field with the most promising cars of all time. And that’s certainly cause for rooftop rejoicing. ★★ ★ With an amazing record of 910,977 cars built in 1968, John’ Z. DeLorean declares that the goal for the new models is a cool million automobiles. Let’s re* view that total.in cold-blooded figures: * 1,000,000 Boys and girls, that sounds absolutely impossible. It’s about as incredible as though the Division had commanded the sun to come up 30 minutes early tomorrow. * * The new Grand Prix is the star piece in a star-studded field. You saw one pictured in color in Monday’s Press and it made everyone drool and simply tingle in the hopes of getting fingers on the wheel of that beautiful.jewel. This should be the outstanding model of the entire automotive world and it will, command sharp and instant attention wherever it appears. The changes in the other models are great steps" upward and citizens in this area can lead the applause when the subject of automobiles arises., . 1 i , Pontiac exceeded the previous year’s output for the seventh straight time in a row. This' probably constitutes an all-time record and this amazing and sensational leap from a modest sixth or seventh place in ihe industry to third is one of the greatest achievements *in all automotive ‘ history. The first year the local unit fought its way into this challenging spot, the wiseacres in the industry bowed begrudgingly but with tongue in cheek and a “just wait andsee » Nixon’s Campaign Leads . . . As the Whirlwind campaign for the Presidency rounds into the long back stretch, Richard M. Nixon gallops into a definite lead. . . His reception in Chicago was one of the most enthusiastic in all Windy City* history and tfte turnout was es-. timated .in astronomical figures* Wherever he went, Mr. Nixon was cheered wildly and no One tried to picket proceedings-or throw obstacles in tjjqjpaths., The Democratic Party and Chicago were open to attack over the confusion that had existed at the Convention, but the GOP standard bearer didn’t say a criti- No News of Pueblo . . . It was eight months ago that our ^ Pueblo was .seized by the . North Korean Communists and a crew of 83 summarily interned. ★ ★ ★ The President declared this mat- And in Conclusion . . . Jottings fronr the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic—reporter: Why can't the United States produce a bridge team good enough to win |he world tide? The Italians trample us /into the dust, year after year......., .. Overheard: ‘"The ^ hand that cradles the rock, rules the -world.”.. . ... . . .v Northwestern is popularly supposed to have the, toughest collegiate football schedule in America. Her fjrst five opponents in a row are:, Miami, SouthemCalifor-nia, Purdue, Notrf Dame and Ohio State. Oh, No! David Lawrence Says: Bat we’ve held the place. No one has edged in. ★ ★ * • ★ Enumerating the distinctive and # individual features is an assignment for the technicians and the engineers. Laymen like the undersigned can just gasp in awe, stand open-mouthed and blink, ‘ ‘ Here’s ihe champ. . ' Here’s Mister Big. . - ■ ★ ★ What happens to the Nation's economy in the ensuing twelve months is always problematical to some extent but one, fact stands out clearly: Whatever good comes along, Pontiac will be in the front rank ” with a victory smile. U.S. Supreme Court Irks Many WASHINGTON-The American people “seem to be fed up” with the Supreme-Court. That’s what is .being said to many of the cam paign workers in both parties as they canvass voters. It appears to he one of the “grievances’ which have LAWRENCE emerged because of the failure to reduce crirhe" in America. A Gallup Poll taken in June asked for the attitude of . citizens toward Supreme Court decisions. Hie survey showed seem to be fed Supreme-Qaurt, i the people themselves or to the state legislatures. • Ihe court has failed to exercise what is often called “judicial restraint.” Voice of the Pebple: , Disagree With Criticism of Representative Bishop In defense of Rep. Donald E. Bishop who was sharply criticized in a recent letter,. Mr. Bishop does not advocate the withholding of. deserved help from the needy on welfare. A letter to his constituents rather points out in effect that welfare costs have risen 123 pepc^nTin tliedast five years. This condition exists despite the unprecedented prosperity in that period and despite the fret that a huge number of jobs were advertised as open but went unfilled in that period. id ■■ § .*.• ■ * : ....','T .. ’ How many readers got raises of 125 per cqnt in the same period? How many taxpayers are happy over the huge Increase in their taxes in the same period? Something is phony and should be investigated. MARTIN PAPP , 1010 W. AUBURN, ROCHESTER Pontiac Teacher Was Inspiration to Youth With the passing of Mrs. Naomi Dennis, one recalls her years of excellence as a teacher in the public schools of Pontiac. M«ny Pontiac youth remember her for her inspiration, tireless energy and ceaseless effort* in instilling and stimulating them in the love and pursuit of learning. It has been said that, the most potent of all indirect influences in the development of- our citizenry is the influehce of a good teacher. Mrs. Dennis was such a teacher. LILLIAN H. DAVIDSON - 64 CAMLEY ‘Many Misinformed on Wallace’s Actions’ Many are still misinformed as to why George Wallace stood in a schoolhouse door many years ago. Mr. Wallace was raising a point of law as to whether the federal government could intervene in state-controlled schools. The constitution of Alabama, which George Wallace took an oath to nptmiH calls for segregated schools and unless there was a revision of the constitution, the federal government cannot force the schools to do otherwise.. therefore is spreading that the Supreme Court has been usurping power it was never ,/ The people of Alabama paid taxes to both local and Fed-intended to have. ' eral Governments to support their schools. '“ Thes^ schools Many members of Congress' belong to the public and should be run as they see tit. Ala-. , " .. " " * are convinced that there bamahs wanted their schools segregated and it should be their Most of the court -rulings 0Ught to be judicial reform right. As to whether colored people wanted the schools segre-are too .technical for. the an^ th$t Supreme Court gated, 85 per cent of them Voted for the late, Gov. Lurleen average person to grasp. But j^tices should be required to Wallace, and to me this proves that many approved of pre-th. inuniers »ho do study the fttirt at acertain 8ge action. We are proud to know we have had a great gov- serve only foE a fixed term. ernor .who would stand up for his state and the people who the lawyers who do study the court’s opinions often comment informally on' them to others. The 1 mpression '“"Ml Bob Considine Says: Reader Reflects Support decision*, me survey suuwcu ’^f f V • ,“£rcS for Chicago Police Force cal word. In fact, he declared the unhappy circumstances did not reflect on the Democrats or Chicago but on the United States. • -- ’ Here’s top-hole sportsmanship. Here’s extra-clean fighting. # ' ★./ * ’ ★. . As the campaign rolls merrily along, Mr. Nixon is amazing both camps by the way he is “winning friends and influencing people.” He is greeted with enthusiasm that transcends anything either side had forecast. It’s a long time to November, i. but the Republican Party is off to a flying start and definitely out in front., Most of-the persons who are critical of the high court are not familiar with the nuances of judicial opinions, but are generally - unhappy nevertheless about the impact of the rulings on the life of the country. The feeling is that criminals are being let loose- through technicalities and legal quibbles. Police in various cities often tell their friends how.hard it ft to make ’arrests and get convictions—something which could act as a deterrent to crime. ter would be speedily solved and the men. returned:. Since .then, we’ve learned nothing. . -Whit’s going on? What is really happening? Why aren’t we told the facts? The dissatisfaction with the Supreme Court can be summarized as follows: • Its rulings. have revamped criminal law and procedures so tint criminals have an easy time keeping out of jail. - • The court has been digging into racial problems ■NEW YORK-Seattle reader Gustave D. Matheson expresses the tone of most of the mail I’ve r e ceived since Writing several pieces from Chicago about the police reaction to the hippies and peace-seekers: “Your editorial, to the CONSIDINE effect that the Democratic- convention blighted Chicago in the minds of millions, was read with interest in the Post-Iritelli-gencer.- When completed, the material will be available at the Hoover museum at West Branch, Iowa, and the Hoover Library at Stanford. ★ ★ ★ Henle serves without compensation (just as Hoover never -accepted a salary during his years in the Cabinet and the White House.) The whole program operated on a shoestring. If you’d like to help this unique contribution to U.S. history, the Herbert Hoover oral history program would be happy to accept any contribution. The address is 1200 Seventeenth St, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. Deductible. elected him, MR. AND. MRS. WALLACE FRUIT 6114 ADAM80N, DRAYTON PLAINS ‘Traffic Conditions Hazardous for Students’ I live on the corner of Voorheis and Peggy and when children are on their way to and from school I wonder bow long before a traffic fatality occurs. I cannot say a traffic light or overpass is the solution, but there is danger of a child being kflled. I have seen one out of ten cars that were obviously exceeding the speed limit and have seen as many as ten youngsters wait several-minutes to cross Voorheis. * ★ * . When radar units were first in existence they were n popular scene on Voorheis but lately I haven’t seen them. I would welcome this occasion again. I’m sure if parents living in the area South of Voorheis- were aware Of the daily hazard that exists, they WOuM agree. .. SAM BRIDGES 307 VOORHEIS . “Yes, you are right so far as the hippies, nonworkers and unpatriotic law breakers are concerned. But as for the men in our armed services, -the hard-working feltoWh who ptfy taxes, buy U.S. bonds and . _ - abide , by the laws of their which many people- have country, they are proud of ■ thought were not within its Chicago and it* mayor in the Paragould (Ark.) Daily Preu putting down of those unruly Question and Answer How do you go about getting action on child neglect? la spite of all evidence provided, those I’ve contacted have done absolutely nothing. CONCERNED GRANDMOTHER REPLY Call the Pontiac Police Department, FE 24171, and ask for one of the policewomen. She will see that the situation is investigated. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Night Driving jumping sports car ran right up Mrriteeve........... Mexico has a new treatment for juvenile delinquents. They shave their heads to billiard ball looks and everyone indulges in huge guffaws. .......... Fortas may be the main Supreme Court target, but Johnson’s old pal, Thorn- ~ berry, will find the opposition , very heavy. - ? ★ ★ ★ v You still hear countless citizens favoring that change in the voting age—-to make it 40........... Japan is getting into this automobile business on an alarming scale.- Because of their wage rates, they undersell ns by miles and their overseas markets are skyrocketing. ....... . . . Overheard: “A lot of people who think they’re not getting paid what they’re worth, ought to be very glad they aren’t.” ......\ .. . Rep. . T. D. Martin’s questionnaire Showed 97% of-the replies want stricter law ' enforcement; and 91.5% blamed jtidge&first for the breakdown in law and order. . . . . . . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—the new Pohtiacs; the J’g—dosed schools. —-Harold A. ErrzfcBRALD “Mayor Daley-had warned this element that tried to bring disaster to the convention that~€hicago would not tolerate unlawful acts. They c knew in advance what to ex- been considereed either up to f the Ia1r ** «rder most Ccngress or ^states to deal ^ ]e M „ with by law. The criticism is • ” .» , ^ that the court has been Raymond Henle, one of the legislating instead of deciding t6p men, fo raaio network whether laws are valid under a; generation, is Hie U.S. has 12,700 high schools — that teach students to. drive an automobile — In the daytime. But of all these schools, spread over the nation, only two (Janesville, Wjs., *«d Keokuk, la.) provide on-the-road driver training at night If that doesn’t mean anything to you, ask your teen- Glv* them somq pointers in Suifch a place' has been fog, rain, snow or sleet. found, though, where the Impress on them the im- natives have not reached portance of getting off the beyond the Stone Age. A roadway if trouble develops Dutch - Surinam - American at night. It’s bad enough to be scientific expedition pushed parked partly oil a highway into southern Surinam, near in the daytime, changing a the French Guiana - Brazilian tire. .It’s an invitation to border, in South America, to disaster to do it after dark, be met by hostile aborigines authority. • The court has ignored precedents in previous decisions, and has, according to the views of the critics, felt it has the power to '’“rewrite the constitution.” This has led tor diarge thir ^tfre Supreme-Court had become pect. And theygotitl virtually a “third legislative ... body/* ‘7 am sure that you will • The court has not the T .TT nhftt. A simple map can De -------~ hesitated to decide, many {gjj ^wfwKveliJ age 2?25 Ivor Stable rfter dark. It’s r*d 10** •---- which* previously had t0 ' m°St’ d*y W dangerous enough to roam Wweapons and • and order restored in Amer- night? aromid half lost in the day- coo^ing equipment - so as • *'■ .* * . ■ ■ light, hut a lost motorist at not to frighten the lost Indian not botifered? Then nidR creates additional prob- tribe, whose name seems to IaaIt «af cAmo « ’ ha thn U/olnrilnila Prnm the Show them how to use a ISflSBjht after dark, and nufte sure the car has one. Know where you are. at night A simple map can be armed with stone axes and poisoned arrows......._______ * . Sr . The expedition hid aO the trappings of dvilizatifln the constitution, • The court has ruled hn social problems which previously had been left up to Verbal Orchids Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Gerls of 4425 Motortray; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Maggie Bailey of 24 W... Tennyson; 84th birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. Chester Oto of Romeo; 56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. .George te-Themas of Birmingham; 59th wedding anniversary. well along with tiie ambitious Herbert Hoover oral history program ~ largely a labor of love ori tee part of a fine newsman who revered his friend, the late president. More titan 200 one-hour cartridges of tape have been used by the more than 150 persons interviewed. Memories of Hoover have been preserved that will serve as StiB take a good lode hard-nosedfiguresreceptty published hy the NatioaaL Safety Council: “Driving at night is three times mere dangerous than in the day? Darkness itself is a major accident factor. You’D meet the man, who has one too mdny after dark. Aid strange as it seems, drivers have an inclination to drive faster at night than, during the day. Explain that picscivcu urn win nn ■» .. priceless material for the his- “ you c*f torians and students. be the Wajarikule. From the ^Try not to drive long hours early reports, they were even at night, and especially avoid n?0™ primitive than the ln-driving long after you normally go to sleep. Remember, 15,000 of tile accidents last year were one-car mishaps, and many of these were tired drivers who dozed for a second. At 00 miles an hour, one second of dazing Is an invitation to death. dams found many years Ago or the upper readies of the Amazon. They understood what a steel knife would do that a stone ax wouldn’t and traded eagerly for them. How ate they to lie told of nuclear-armed missiles? Dr. Burt Brawn Batter, dd enough to refer; .to Hoover 10 “Bert,” has contributed four hours of taped reminiscences as well .W a mash note written by Hoover when he was a ‘teen- If you’re one of the growing anfty of parents who sre concerned, here’s what you mm do to help your young driver. First, make sure that 'he: .or she knows how to drive well in the daytime. Then show them tiiit driving at night is Stone £ge Tribe Thi Philadelphia Evening % Except in the vary deeps of the oceans, there is unlikely to he a piece that has not been explored, and where the natives^ if the place i s hairitatod, have not been ager to one Daisy TVueblood. different, far mote exacting,-^ identified and classified. Saw $4.11-4-lb. Sleeping bag Maple-topped 24.99 cigarettejabje 3-cycle automatic Signature® washer SPACIOUS NEW DECORATOR RECORD CABINET —; • .• ... ./• ^ ^ • , . • *, ' ? Hm/ York^ Uriion to Ignore Back-to-Ckiss Pleas NEW YORK (^P) — The| Albert Shanker, president ofitold the educators they were not teachers unite say* it will lg- the 55,000-member U a 11 e d wanted. y Federation of Teachers, said) Last week, all Classes were nore back-to-class pleas by (tats and city officials in ltsresumptiqnof classes today was strike over job security and leave schools closed for most of the city’s 1.1 million pupils. Impossible. Shanker termed “fussy1 plan by State. Education Com- Singer's Sons Dead as Fire Guts-House HENDERSONVILLE, Tenn. lUFt) — Two young sons of singer Roy Orbison died Saturday night when a fire roared through Orbison’s $150,0 00 palatial lakeside home near here.. The youngest of Orbison’s sons, Wesley, 3, escaped the fire. ★ *. * The singer was en route from appearances in England at the . time of the fire. It whs the second tragedy to befall Orbison, who had recorded 12 hits that sold over a million copies each in gradually shifting from country to popular music. WIFE WAS KILLED Orbison’s wife was killed a little over two years ago when the motorcycle she was riding slammed into a pickup truck in Gallatin, Tenn. missioner James E. Allen Jr. aimed at ending thtf Strike, But he added tlflR the UFT wai considering the proposaIs . which inbluded replacing the, controversial governing board of the Ocean Hill-Brownsvllle eight-school district' in Brooklyn. The union’s president predicted Sunday that the walkout would run longer than last fall’s 14-day strike and that it “may be the longest teachers strike in history.” < BUILDINGS OPEN Bernard E Donovan said the s c hi o O' buildings wodld be open, and It was up to the dlatf.ic. superintendents whether the children should be admitted. e t, The school crisis stems from ist spring, when the....local Brooklyn board dismissed 10 teachers, for alleged Insubordination; and 200 other teachers walked out in sympathy. An impartial arbitrator later ruled that the charges were unfounded. The current strike started last Monday, and the local board agreed Tuesday to take back the teachers, the unions basic demand. When they niWveiTfor j board of education to take over the predominantly Negro • and Puerto Rican district for a time, at least. Oliver said he’d have.'’to-be taken 4o Siberia' and brainwashed before T Could accept it” ★ •- * The loiial board was set up with Ford 'Foundation funds as a possible step toward decentralized control of New York City schools. „ * , Deputy Mayor' * Robert W. Sweet said Sunday \ in a statement: “Mr. Shanker does not support meanjngfdl decentralization, is (Alt to killit, and •that is the isSlie.” and they hpve nothing to say about it.” ★ * ' a Asked about refiorts that anti- ' Semitism was involved ip the opposition to the 10 teachers in Groan Hlll-Brownsville, Shanker governing board forced on it by replied: “Yes. It’s in the tiie Ford Foundation and the literature. It’s in the comments, mayor of the city of New York,'It’s there.” Shanker said the union would support. “reasonable’1 decern tralization and would-push for “democratic” elections of neighborhood governing boards. He . contended the residents of Ocean Hill-BrOwnsviUe have “a MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY - /MONTGOMERY mB SORRY, NO PHONE, C.O.D. OR MAIL ORDERS * QUANTITIES LIMITED • SAVE NOW! classes the next i , militant Witnesses said the mansion,!parents and board members which had the look of an oversize Swiss chalet^^was . a blazing rubble wlthirt im'hottri Only a chimney remained. Don Hosea, 31, a singer who once recorded with Orbison, quoted the children's grandfather, Orbie Orbison, as saying an explosion preceded the fire shortly after Wesley came up from downstairs den to find the other boys were holding lighted matches in front of an aerosol can, causing them to flame out. "The next thing he said he knew,” Hosea quoted'the plder Orbison, “was that the whole house was on fire.” ANTIQUE CARS. The residence included seven-car garage, filled with antique cars which Orbison had acquired as a hobby. Qtbison personally planned many details of his handsome lake-bluff home, not far from the home of Johnny Cash. M8HI perspire heavily. After deeades of common “deodorants,” it took a chemical invention to make this truly effective protection possible— with the same safety to cloth-ing-th* same skin mildneu as popular "deodorants.” Called Mitchum Anti-Perspirant, it iaihe product of a trustworthy 55-year-old labor etory. Bjr tho thousands,, women with problem perspintkm are finding i home was Completed last the protection they need—and uenr Orhicnh indicated he wac< never Could find before. And year, Orbison ndicatea ne^was effectives, a deodorant, proudest of all of the comfort] too, of course. If yon perspire and privacy he hoped it would mom than average—- even offer his motherless Chtldren. -\ g»t _the, positive “I plan to enjoy it myself, of course,” he said, “but the kids .Jn *an interview shortly after Save Now on remnant assortment 50% OFF dtoM 'from a unde variety of fabrics during this” romnant clearance event. Man’s rag. 9.99 sarviea oxfords even forthousands who perspire heavily should really have a ball, even when I have to be out of town.” STARRED IN MOVIE Orbison starred in a motion picture released last year called “The Fastest Guitar Alive.” protection of Mitcham Anti-Perspirant Your choice, liquid or cream. Ninety-day supply, each $3.00. Available at your f ayorito druf or toiletry counter. Mifokum ANTI-PERSPIRANT Neoprene soles, heels resist oil, grease. Cushion-comfort insoles, arch supports. Black in Sizes 7t grants totaling $485,000, its first | effort to concentrate attention ; FAMILY SIZE REFRIGERATOR* ; nam. It hm of our low pricoRull Hm money will be used toj help stage 25 weeks of perform- ; ances by modem dance com-: panics in New York this season and next. They Include $285,000 to the City Center of Music and Drama, which wijl stage three series of performances; $100,000 to the Brooklyn Academy of Music, which will otter a five-week season this fall and a, three-week season next spring:* and $100,000 to the producer of Theater 1968, which will sponsor eight weeks of performances at toe Billy Rose Theater on Broadway. Companies currently In discussion to perform are the Martha Graham, the Merce Cunningham, toe Paul Taylor, toe Alwin Nikolais,"the Glen Tetley and the Alvin Alley American Dance Theater. *1*9“ lU” NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY*" PONTIAC MALL mkui SHOPPING CENTER The Ford Foundation also announced a grant of $144,000 for .file preservation on film of rnfftfif works by Martha Graham, glHjPOe to Ya|e for scholarship students in its School of Drama, and Internships to four persons to train them In administration! of performing arts erganlza- lO-DAY FREE HOME TRIAL on any Color TV set at Highland, Eliminate guesswork! Be certain you are pleased with your Color TV in your home. * ' • ‘ V v THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 CUSTOM Willard Barkley Sumatra, a heavyweight 48' rayon and acetate antique satin in 52 colors, 2.50 yard, is just one example of savings. Windsong, a semi-sheer Dacron* polyester batig£e, 48' wide, in 21 colon, is tagged at just 1.80 a yard! Altogether, 32 drapery patterns in 552 colon at similar savings. The outstanding workmanship includes: Barkley, a 48' wide cotton print with the in-demand Scotchgard® finish that repels stain and soil* is just one of 9 slipcover fabrics at many sale prices. Lijce many others in tins group of multi-pUrpose plains and prints, it can also be used for draperies. After you choose, Hudson’s fine Custom Workrooms carry through like this: i Fabrics cut in your heme-right on your furniture ■ Patterns carefully matched at dll palate of uaion . a All seanur overcast so they can't rtvd oat or fray ■ Bias met welHag nisd to five a smoother appearance a Experts pweMoatoUersUpcevew for exact fit B Willard, a 54' wide texture(l damask of cotton and raypn, is surprising* ly low-priced for the quality. At similar savings, 14 other reupholstery Jabries including a linen velvet, cotton/rayon matelasses, patterns and solids—piany imports—in a total of 184 colors. An ' CHARLES K. ZAMEK POOLE* LUMBER COMPANY 151 Oakland Ave.—384-1594 0. WEEDON COMPANY * 1032 Watt Hinon—334-2597 SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO. Downtown Pontiac—835-4171 H. R. NICHOLIE INSURANCE Suite 1012 Rikar Bldg., Pentiac-335-4952 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Wide Track at IMvedHy Dr.-333-7951 Camplrta Carafrar huur, 51 University Drive-333-7858 HEMPSTEAD, BARRETT I ASSOC. 185 Elisabeth Laka Rd.t88 Peninsula,'Lakeville SIMMS 98 NorthSaginaw FOOD TOWN-PEOPLES MARKETS >41 Location* in Thi* Area to Serve You CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS Comer Huron and Saginaw Streets—332-0294 TALBOT HARDWARE A LUMBER 00* 1025 Oakland—334-4595 SUN CONTROL A NOME IMPROVEMENT CTR* 26400 W. 8 Mile Rd.-444-12ll Recently acquired items will also be exhibited from the Society’s collection, housed i n its headquarters,. ?PU»a Glrbve”. the Gw. Moses Wfaner home on Margriet looks down, upon' her son, • Prince Mounts, after the baby Was christened at the Grate Kerk in Amsterdam recently, the princess is married to Pieter van Vollenhoven. ' this picture Was made by Dutch Court. Photographer •Max Kodt. Art Show at .Fox HiHs A public showing of «rt from Galerie dfe Boicourt willtake place Sunday from noon to 5 pm. For the second year, paintings' drawings and decoupage will be displayed in Fox Hills Village House. This is the community house in Fox Hills subdivision on Opdyke Road, just north of Square Lake Road. I2”xl2” , Grease-proof • Stain Resistant Alcohol-Proof solid vinyl TILE I ijtj J 1 st-Quality MARBLE CHIP ifE-SlfJN, SPATTER AND GQI^D. JWc 9”x$” t «* WIST 0» | TKUaaAPW jn mm Aggj^gfrom HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL 2255 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phone 682-4421 FRONTDOOR PARKING FLOOR SHOP MONDAY, SEPTEMBER lfl, IMS Tape His Mouth Is SleepIsIk^Ca .Security Risk 7 zM By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN . DEAR ABBY: What does a wife (re-cently married) do .when she discovers that her husband talta in his sleep? He is to military personnel] and handles highly con-] fidential material. Please forward some] solutions afthis is no ] joke. / HEARS A LOT .DEAk HEARS: Tell your husband that, he] tpdu in his sleep. As for solutions: I can recom-1 mend adhesive tape for ABBY HRS mouth and ear plugs for YOUR ears. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have s' very disturbing problem and would like yoUr opinion. A certain member of our family Is living with a wfafon other than his wife. We live in a, distant city qnd they are planning to visit us soon. It is assumed that we w01 provide overnight accommodations for them. Others in-the family have given them a bed together. We do not approve of this set up, hut don’t know exactly how to handle the ' situation. Any suggestions? ' . ' WANTS TO DO RIGHT DEAR WANTS: Disapproving as you do, don’t provide thn^nf i bed together! 'it ★ it DEAR ABBV; I anj/20, married to a wonderful -man andjiave a six-month-old child. My problenAs an extreme case of jealousy. I won’t let my husband watch certain shows on television because I’m jealous First Major Exhibit of Art Draws Crowd at PCAC It doesn’t 'hurt to be young and attractive when you?re getting ads for the annual High Fever Frolic program book. Mrs. Albert Petrucci of Shawpee Lcine and Richard L. Sandage of Bill Petrusha and Sbhs TV and Appliances at Tel-Huron confer on the subject, The Frolic is set for Npv, 8 at the Elks Temple. Sponsor is thp Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital. High Fevef Fralickers Will Break for Breakfast in the Wee Hours Nov. ft is fhe date of this year’s High Fever Frolic, sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital. It Is the fifth annuaT dance to raise money for new hospital etjtdpment. Carl Edson’s '‘Big Band Sound” will again set the tuna, for dancers, says general aHirman, Mrs. Aaron Wright. The 9 p.m; to 3- a.m. event at the Slks Temple will conclude with a breakfast. Workingj&ith Mrs. Wright wUl be Ml*. Clark Adams, patrons; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hays, tickets; Dr. and Mrs. Albert Petru#i, advertising for the program; and Warren Newton, host chairman, ft S£g ★ * ★ ; '> Ottien are the Donald Redmonds, breakfast chairmen;* Amina Lennon, fihaf!(&; Griftam Lewis, posters; Mrs. Forest Wood; dgmmunity stations; the Edward Daltons, reception add Mrs* c-J. Odell, publicity. ^Pontiac’s cultural life got a shot in the atm Sunday wife the presentation of the that major public exhibit at the Pontiac Creative Arts Center on Williams Street. Some 2S0 persons viewed the General Motors Employes Ait Show of paintings, drawings and sculptures. The former Pqntiac City Library which has been extensively remodeled formed a pleasing neutral background for the colorful exhibit. Masses of chrysanthemums added tcfjthe display. ENTRIES One hundred aud io entries were received. Judges, Perry Brakke of Poland University and Victor Stokes of Monroe Community College, selected 75 of -these for hanging. Emery Spineili’s painting of a “mod” couple was judged “Rest of Slow." Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald was chairman of social arrangements for the day. Assisting her were Mesdames: Clifford Eklund, Norman Cheal, Raymond Hayes, Milo Cross, Howard Warner, Harold Furlong and A.H. Scott ttisT . ' ' U i Mrs. Ivan J. Stretten served as general chairman for this show which WIU remain on exhibit through Oct, 8. The* PCAC is open from 9 a.m. to A p.m. on WjMjkday* and 2-5 p.m. on Sundays. Admission Is free. I * ■ . . < President of the PCAC, Dr. Harold A. Furlong; who had th* original idea for W6men Golfers End Year With Fun ; The Stofatyfeld Hills Lady Golfers aided the season Friday (the 13th a* if * happened) with an annual bit of fun-and nonsense’known as the Shotgun Tournament. Small clusters of women waited at each of the 18 tees and, at ’the sound of - • p, pistol, m^h^.hivke out. Fifty* womeh ranged over the course; when the dust had settled,, the “winnah" was Mrs- Robert Emerick. ★ ★ ★ Back at the clubhouse, the ladies had a farewell luncheon and awarded the year’s prizes. Club championship winner Historical Group Sets /Show and Tell' Night The annual meeting of the Oakland County Pioneer and ffistorical society will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Oakland County Sup er visors’ Auditorium, North Telegraph Road. In addition to reports of the Society’s activities, the meeting wiU include a “members show and -foil” exhibition of historical objects. Interested persons-may participate. . i^tMrs, John Kerr; runner-up — Mrs. Newell McCuen. *dm Next year’s committee members wiU be Mrs. William Hargreaves, chairman; Mrs. Thomas Adams and Mrs. Harry P. McDonald. Mrs Robert Emerick reports that son Richard will be married (kstyl to Susan Custtiano, daughter of Mr.: and Mrs. August Cusmano of Coral Gables, Fla. Richard is a University of Miami graduate and will shortly enter the Marine Corps. Friday is the date of the first luncheon ideeting of the Women’s Association for the Detroit Symphony at the Bloomfield Hills Country Chib. Among the hostesses will be, from this area, Mrs. Cedi-Akroyd, Mrs. John L. Denman, and Mrs. Charles T. Grissom. Entertainment will be provided, appropriately enough, by four symphony performers; who comprise the Detroit Symphony Woodwind Quartet. Sure to be there are Mrs. Warren B. Cooksey, Mrs. Theodore 0, Yntema, Mrs. Kenneth E. Frankford, and Mrs. Milton M. Schimpke, not to mention Mrs, Arthur* H. Graham, Mrs. Byron W. Trerice, and Mrs Vemon L. Venman. - • ★ it , W V*-’ * The daughters eft the Jesse P. Judds of Road leave Tuesday for fa New London-bound for Connecticut College for will head north toLansingfo Dutch Princess ■■ the art center, was delighted with its first public event. “I thqpght It was wonderful! I was very pleased at the attendance and think that title show fa very high caliber. “Tlie significant thing about it fa for ]pe6ple t& realize how much talent there is in this area. But exhibits are only frosting on the cake. “The main objective of PCAC fa to be a teaching center where people who want to do things in the visual arts field may have help and guidance,” ''w the'* girls In it;- I also cut all tbq ’’ tyres of pretty girls In bathing suits and Revealing dresses out of the newspaper and magazines so my husband won’t see them* - .YoU are probably wondering why my husband puts up With Inis. Well, I sometimes wonder,- too. I’m - just lucky, I guess. My husband has never given me any reason to doubt his love or faithfulness, so what is wrong with me? Am I normal? Please give me some advice. JEALOUS BUT LUCKY DEAR JEALOUS: A certain amount of jealousy fa normal. It’s caused by a combination of basic emotions. (The desire for love and attention, fear of los- -ing love, and lack of self confidence.) Since you don’t doubt your husband’s love qr faithfulness, and have no real “rivals,,r you are probably suffering H from lack of confidence. If you insist on cutting out those paper dolls, and try to keep yottr husband in '‘blinders,” I recommend -professional help. You may not be “lucky” forever. Auditions Scheduled for Student Musicians Any area studient musician may audi-- tion for the Southfield Junior Symphony • on Sept. 21 in Southfield High School. Richard Brown, director, began- the Symphony nine years ago which presents two concerts a year. Those Interested in auditioning, may contact Brown at 25821 Briarbank Avenue, Southfield, or attend the 9:30 a.m. first rehearsal. The Southfield Junior Symphony helps support the Orchestra and provides music, camp scholarship^. Calendar TUESDAY triftiAR^B FufwNCr * : Women’s Christian'Temperance. Union, Frances Wfflard Union, 6:30 piifh. ,yirsgphurchw»f.ili« Brethren, ’ WEDNESDAY Women’s Association of Orchard Lake Presbyterian Church, 10:30 a.m., in the church. Noon luncheon followed by program add panel discussion. ' ' Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m., The Pontiac Mall Community Room. “Mental Health Today and the Future” by Loren O’Dea of PoUtiaC General Hospital Mental . Health Clinic. \ The Klub. 8:30 p.m.. 300 Bowl. I Mdrdi Gras. casual dress. Annual Exhibit at Detroit Store District One of the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan will hold its 14th annual exhibition of table settings and flower arrangements at Charles W. Warren and Company, Washington Boulevard, Detroit.- * Exhibit, dates for “A TIME FOR FLOWERS” are Wednesday,* Thursday .and Friday during store hours of 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. dalty." The path leading to the exhibit will begin with an unusual floral clock in the front' window* Four lovely floral arrangements representing leisure time will follow. The- fi(pt floor theme, “Our Great Time Keeper i~ The Sun” will set the pace for the creative blending of flowers and foliage wth hourglasses, sundials, and, from the private collection (ft John Hering, president of Warren’s, antique heirloom watches and clocks. The, mezzanine Steuben Room will house' a segment of the show entitled “Crystal Gazing with Flowers." The second floor theme of “High Tides in the Calendar” will relate the story of the most significant year-around dates ' which are celebrated by all. The Connofaeur Room will conclude the exhibit with a serene staging ot “The Magic Time of the Year — Christmas.” Chairman of this year's show fa. Mrs. William J. Sullivan, Of Wyandotte. Exhibitors assisting in staging the event are from Belleville, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Dearborn, Detroit, East Detroit, Northwest Detroit, Farmington, Ferndalc, .ppnklin, Gibraltar, Gross# ’ Isle, Grease Point®, Harper Woods, Highland Park,' Huntington Woods, Keego Harbor, Orchard Lake, Pleasant Rfcta, . Pobtisc,, Southfield, St. Clair ' Shores, Trenton and Wyandotte. btgia .graduate studies In advertising at Msu. .' ■ if v ★ ★ ■ Another returnee . is Michael D. Barone, son of Dr. and Mm. Gerald C. Barone of Crosswick Road. Mike fa in his third year at Yale Law School. Mate Deserts Wife During Firm's Party By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post : Once a year the com-«pany for which My husband works gives a dinner dance. My husband feefa jst 4s~ his duty to dance witii the single girls at our table, this is a very noble gesture but as a result .1 am the one who sits' out most of the evening. r"‘ dr y if It fa not that I am jealous but I like to dance and look forward to this rare -evening out, and to sit out fa no fun. T don’t feel that my husband has any responsibility toward them, but am I right?—Vera Conway /’■ v >, i *eip’i>r * 11 * Dear ‘Mrs. Conway: Your‘ husband should dance once witii each (ft .the girls, but to desert you completely to dance more often with them would be most inconsiderate. HANDICAP Yfrad infantile paral-which makes it. im-arm high her coat. I have to embarrass- THE ROAD IS OPEN TO THE FLOOR SHOP . and Cool Air-Conditioned Shopping Comfort! The barricade at the corner of Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road does not affect the local traffic to our store . . . There iff no constmctibn in the area. ’ We have it! NeWArmstrong -namaHn— carpet! Opening Special! OZITE CARPET FOAM RUBBER CUSHION BACK V 5 COLORS IN STOCK-CASH AND CARRY-DO-IT-YOURSELF Genuine < CERAMIC TILE From Sq. Ft. 9’x9’ UNOLEtfM RUGS . VINYL Asbestos TILE jH COUNTER TOPPING 4*xft* Sheets Wood Patterns and White With Gold Fleck*’ ■» ■ Open Reveals Pears | jg* luiy Ct)lbr; MTl • Compare at 989.50 lagine that It is 1 sort of pm ' with rings and bats from which SROCK-WEYBR ■ ■he to expected to hang to --■_ . jpeculiar positions Jn’order to hurry the baby on its paMSe into the acrid. Id nthar^*,1 JSir£- 'a torture chamber. . : \, rner W» Maf* *?*Mr, ne a * # . ported Jor o honeymoon trip Such misconceptions may to- to Niagara FaM Wwfrt °/ rssra?; *•* Essays delivery - and should be cleared ud is early the ooufflit#? “ Sw.7 Sa^-jSEs^; ! They were urged to encourage *“*8 Luftertm Church. Cor-their patients to a* a. many *£** «“* questions as possible on their gj*1 *J* regular visits so as to safeguard Sh* wor*on J£mp*r? " Lakewind Drive Rnd the Bernard A. Johnsons of Sell Rose Drive.:* T1IK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 Andre’s SENSATIONAL SALE Hand-Tied Homan Hair S-T-R-E-M-fl W-i-G Amazingly Only Reg. $200.00 SPECIAL m PERMANENTS Custom Cold Wave Cenunletr 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGLETS $2" Natural baking textured 100% hu*' man Rblr wiglets to «jd just the dash nOBr.ydli want,In shades of black, frosted blonde * and brown. SNAP CURL $1 CTOO COLIJWAVE lO Rps.92S.00 Phone FE 5-9257 •Beauty Salon No Appointment Necessary 11 N. SAGINAW-Between Lawrence and Pike St. Cathedral Train Highlig Gown A Cathedral trdln. con* piemen ted the A-tine gown of organza over taffeta worn by Jean Anita Livingstone Saturday for her marriage to Roy James Johnson in First United Methodist Church. >* ; : * Lace appliques accented its high-rise waist and bordered the short sleeves and roq n, d neckline. Matching lice petals studded with pearls and sequins held her bouffant illusion veil and she Carried a bouquet of feathered carnations and white" Mrs. Larry Hanson of Lansing, the bride’s sister, was matron of honor for toe evening rite.'They arts the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. David Livingstone of Lakewind Drive. Bruce and Giry Johnson served as best man and user for their brother. They are sons of the Bernard Johnsons of Dell Rose Drive. •-•*. * '* Completing the wedding party were Mesdames Phillip Van I Hull, Bruce and Gary Johnson, of Toledo and Chicago respectively, and .Susan Turner, Gordon Kaufman of Ballwin, Mo., Robert Powers and Alin Buchmann. • '★ * : The newlyweds greeted guests, - at a reception to the church parlors prior to their departure for a honeymoon to Miami, Fla. ! Becoming Habit I - KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. * : missioner for the Methodist Ite next and ail subsequent church in metropolitan Detroit, meetings will be held In the Bir-The club will nominate Mm. ..»■« Hebert Meehew lor th. till, o( ET ft ffiSK 05 \z &£££&% S fit the fdll conference Oct. 5 It WJUa* —irsnnnfnHima Swartz Creek. ^ Edison representatives. : She tyill be assisted by Mesdames:' Charles L, Bricker, Dean1 Johnson, P. E. Rowston, Harold I. Turner. The guest of honor, will be Dr. James Weils of Cranbrook Institute of Science. “Variations of Plants" will be his topic, j For a neat sewing basket, wind remnants of bias binding,! elastic or lace around empty thread spools and fasten ends' with a thumb tack or cellophane | tape. Modeling the mink stole that will he awarded Oct, 17 duping St. Hugo Altar Guild's jail luncheon and fashion show is Mr is. William .Carry,.chairman. Viewing the array of mounting secondary prizes are Mrs. John Hamel (center) and Mrs. Fred Wiggins The noon affair will he ■ given at the Oakland Hills Country Club wdjh Chudiks of Birmingham' providing attire for the fashion show. Mrs. Joseph Lang may be-contacted for ticket reservations. Mesdames Carry, Henzel and Wiggins reside on Brady Lane, Millington Drive-and, London Wall, respectively. washable styles in Leave Your Sitter a Change of Duds fry Eyesometrics Eyes need exercise, too. To sparkle try these simple “eyesometrics” two orgtree times a week. First, "roll the eyes to the left coiner, then to the right; back and forth several times. Second, roil the eyes in a circle, clockwise and then counterclockwise. Third, look at some distant object and: follow quickly by focusing on a near object. ’ Youngsters of the exploratory or active ages are* sure to get Into some kind of dirty mischief which requires an immediate bath or shower — followed by clean duds from the skin out. I WATER SOFTENER OWNERS: RUSTY WATER? COMFORTABLE KNIT PRESSES FOIL DAYTIME OR EVENING WEAR. Shifts and skimmers with short sleeves and back zippers. Choose from a selection.of jewel nectdinfs or mandarin and squore-cut col lars. Many with button trim. An orjon acrylic kbit bonded to tricbt thqt fs shape retaining end will net sagiICblor variety in black/ blue, freen, brown and red- Misses' sizes 2-20., Womens’ 14% to 24%. • r SKIRTS AND SWEATERS COMBINE FOR THE 8 FALL SEASON LOOK. A typical and appealing fall look is the skirt * sweater combination. Sweaters made of 100% Virgin Wool In classic.cardigans, crew necks and pullovers. Avditable in seven frosty faijtpblors. Sixes 34—40. Skirts in bias ploids with tab waists or belted styles* Assorted dark and pastel plaids in sizes 8-16. , Duplicate Bridge ■ TUESDAYS YMCA Bridge Club, 7:» pan., Ib YMCA. All bridge players may at- MOMEyOF'DISCOUNT PRICES USE REDOUT! EACH 9 ‘ REDOUT is an amazing wS •barging salt with -Pspti-fsr that clears your drinking water of rust as it re-1 charges your I water condi- ‘ I You can buy 1 REDOUT at * many* places selling water conditioning salt. For mors information and a list of REDOUT dsalars near you, write: Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 mmsa HELENE M “ CURTIS Seif your hoir aglow with a frosting don® for you by our color' experts. Ycfur hair, will dance with new fife, glow and sparkle. Joy at Greenfield 11125 N. Perry, Pontiac G Fort at King, Rivarview G 14 Mi. at Shoenherr G AAC > NTGO/1A E R Y 1h~* THK l*OMTAAC RKESS, MOMDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 , New Orleans JAZZ Holiday! K Discover the Sounds of £ Id . True New Orleans Jann ■jT M ★ ★ ★ f ** \\ Stroll the Centurfeo-OId Persaially Escarted \j French Qnnrter ’ Thia exciting tour will feature a Now 'S.H Orloana night-life tour; browsing on U''V. Boorbon Street; Dinner ot Antoine’s S ; I , French Restaurant; Tour garden Dis* from THE PONTIAC MALL 1|U:' trict, lake and river; Visit New. and ■ ^Mhs Old New Orleans; Accomodations at m Bourbon Gardena; Round trip air Onlr *238 PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 10H Pontfec Mall Office Building Phone 682-4600 A famity dinner party in their home Tuesday will mark the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. M. R.. McManus of We St Piffle Street, 40-yeaf residents of this area. The pair was married in Chicago Sept. 17, 1918. Attind-ling will be children Lucille (Mrs. Raymond White) of Tarpon Springs, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Letha) FricJc of Elkader, Iowa; the Frank Bollards (Arlene) of Strathdon Way; Mr. and Mrs. James Cappell (Ruth) of Troy; and son Edward and Ms family of Lake Qrion. There ate 24 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Theatre Course Students Will See Meadow Brook 7&-Year-OM Finds Her Form dust Heavenly MOUTH OF WILSON, Va. (AP)—Although she is 78 yean old, Mn. Catherine Blevins still lives on Baker’s Hidgem Grayson County and terms the land Where she has spent 54 years of her life. ' She keeps a cow, a hog and some chickens and cans and freezes vegetables she grows and wild strawberries and huckleberries she picks. ★ * * •. live the nearest to heaven there.fr,” says Mrs. Blevins, ; known to everyone as “Cack.”t Her husband died 4ft 1935 and? she has lived on the mountain-i top alone sinc^the last of her| Children got married. . I Weight Watchers Fashlonette Club of Pontiac, * p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Tuition for a theatre course at .stress in the face of conflicting! Oakland University this fall moral, political or pyschologicali brings with. It a ticket to three | forces. John Fernald Company presen- The novels class begins Sept. I tations at. Meadow Brook 23 and last ten weeks. The Theatre. theatre course starts Sept- 24 Viewing of the three plays of j ar*d run* 12 weeks. the Fernald Company is an integral part of the course: "Meadow Brook Theatre: Stage and Backstage,” which begins Sept. 24 and runs for 12 weeks. Another course offered by the Literature Department of the University’s Division of Continuing Education focuses the '‘Modem Novel: Varieties of Human Stress.’ This class examines current For moreinformation, contact|| the Division at Room 263, Uouthll-Foundation Hall, Oaklandjum University. Waterford Fashion Year Figure Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. THURSDAYS Cal . Cotters of Keego Harbor, 7 p.m.f Trinity Methodist Church. Waterford TOPS Club, 7 p.m., Waterford Township High School Weight Watching Jills of TOPS, Inc., 7:30 p.in., Pontiac Unity Center. Fashion Yonr Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah ShellyUbrary. , Pontiac TOPS Club, 8 p.m., Bethany Baptist Church. dress up your home for Fall " let us .v • REUPHOLSTER YOUR WORN FURNITURE AT BUDGET-WISE PRICES! Sava 30% to 40% because yoa in buying direct from the manufaetnrerl WE JNOW MAKE CUSTOM DRAPES, TOO All workmanship gemmsed' PPPP ' Phone today! We’ll ho glad EASY BUDGET TEEMS OK 90 DAYS CASH 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 ALL PERMANENTS 395^595 NONE HIGHER Includes All ThUt 1— New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Hair Cut S—Lanolin Neutralising 4-Smart Stylejgettluf NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. >78 N. Saginaw Over Bagley Mkt. 338-7460 Female Tester BRENTWOOD, N. Y. (AP)— A former school bus driver and mother-of three has become the first woman license examiner to conduct actual road tests in thd novels, both English a n d New York metropolitan area. American. The books are She is Mrs. Mary A. Manley, chosen for their contrasting and i wife of New York City poiice-parallel insights into human rhan James Manley. ANNUAL SALE OF JACOBSON'S OWN HOSIERY September 16 through, September 28 PANTY STOCKING regularly 2.00 paif, ......1,65 pair PLAIhLJSEAMlESS AND MESH 3 pairs 2.85 ' 6 pain 5.60 regularly 3.30 regularly 6.60 CANTRECE AND AGILON STRETCH SEAMLESS .. 3 poirs 3.45 6 poirs 4.80 regularly 3.90 ^regularly 7.80 This is on excellent opportunity to save on nylon hosiery in fall fashion shades. Choose your favorite in stretch Contgsce and Agilon, plain seamless and mesh styles in "sizes 8% to 1014 short; 9 to 11 medium; end 914 to 11 long. Party stockings hr sizes S-M-MT-T. 336 West Maple Birmingham Thursday and Friday 'til 9 Mces ere reduced on every new portable And cabfrMt SINGER*sewing machine. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC i 102 North Saginaw Phono 333-7929 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CCNTER Phono 682-0350 "44« . Ask about ourcradit plan-designed to St yeur budget WhattnewfortamorroultatSlHGERtodayl* SINGER : r -#1- • *A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY I ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1868 B—5 Fires 12 Missiles at Once Powerful. Red Weapon Seized TAN AN, Vietnam, CAP) — The U.S. Army today unveiled a captured enemy rock# launcher that could have pounded Saigon with a dozen Bimuhaneously launched missiles containing 500 pounds of explosives. . A captured North Vietnamese tecmid lieutenant who Was to use the launcher said about ISO enemy officers were trained with him to take over rocket platoons in South Vietnam. .L. t * ★ The Chinese-made 107mm , multiple rock# launcher .was ; the first of its type ever captured ig the South, although single tube launchers have been seized frequently-u The weapon was found" Sun- Youths Protest Bair Expulsion Violence Breaks Out iri Saginaw, 10 Hurt SAGINAW CAP) - An estimated 200 to 300 youths, de-> scribed as mostly Negroes who had been expelled from the ^county fair after fighting broke out, threw rocks and smashed windows in a foray early Sunday through Saginaw’s. Southeast Side, police said. Officers said there were no repetitions of (he outbreaks Sunday night or early today, v * 4 mm Ten persons required hospital treatment during the three-hoqr ruckus early Sunday, At least IS wbidows were smashed in buddings In the predominantly white section of Saginaw bordering the county fairgrounds. ? FIRE PROBED Officials were investigating the possibility of arson In a fprt that destroyed SchmeUaer's Roofing Co. during the outbreak:. Police said most participants in the disturbance appeartd*7o be from 15 ta ll years old. y l ife . Police were unable to say what caused the outbreak but one officer concluded, **T ' that because thoy were asked to leave the (air bad anything to do with itc 4 ’ “I imagine it will be a couple of chws before Investigating officer^ can gat down there and find out what they were unhappy about,” he added. • c * a Police said fair officials. reported about 12 cases of Stolen purse* and minor assaults and decided to dose the fair early sirtceit was the last day. day about 10 miles south of Saigon In a Joint sweep by U.S. 9th Division infantrymen and South Vietnamese soldiers of the 40th Regiment, 25th Division, a a a ,y “Good God Almighty , the first words of the U-S. cam-in Vietnam, Gen. Creighton W. Abrams Jr., when he saw the bank of 12 rocket tubes. With him was the visiting U.S. commander from the Pacific, Adm. John S, McCain. After inspecting the launcher Abrams shrugged and added, “If they are going to send these things down here we will have »capturer tihon.” -" : The South Vietnamese regimental commander whose men captured the weapon, Lt. Col-Tran Van Huyen, said the launcher was to be used in attacks on Saigon. He said the North Vietnamese lieutenant told him he had entered South Vietnam through tee Plain of Reeds adjoining Cambodia with ISO other trained rocket officers only a few days ago. He said he was told1 the weapon-would be buried near Tan An. He was captured by luck, defector from a local guerrilla force Was taken bade to his vil-lage to collect a weapon he said he had toff there. While he was recovering the weapon, a South Vietnamese patrol found the North Vietnamese lieutenant ih the same house. After two days of questioning, the lieutenant agreed Jo guide CoL M. Huyen to the weapon site. -'*,.*;* A sweep was quickly organized and South Vietnamese troopers attacked the village. They killed six North Viet- Piano firm Struck as Contract Expires - Some 30 to 35 employes of the Grinnell Bros, piano factory, 405 Cogshall, Holly, aFe reported to be on strike against the company this morning. - A^spdcesimiirier'TiOeal^asi, United Furniture Workers of America^ AFL-CIO, said the old contract enured last night. No meeting between the union and company is scheduled until Sept. 30, the spokesman said. to see me.” namese regulars In a brief fight and then found separate pads of the Muftcher buried about 18 indies underground. 'We worked all Wight- putting it together, just like an erector said Col, Ira Bunt of McLean, V*o, commander of the 9th Division’s 1st Brigade. Dm launcher weighed about ,500 pounds, with 12 tubes bunched in layers of three. American weapons experts estimated it would take at least six man to carry it, plus more bearers for the 42-pound rockets themselves. 13m electrically fired launcher has a range of about five miles, they said, making U necessary to work fairly dose to the inner defensive ring around Saigon. Byt the’man firing it could be some distance away by the use of cables. . ★ 'it The laiihCher resembled the Russian Katushas\of world War II, but bore the -marking of manufacture in Communist China in 1965- Fire Damages Home in Area A fire, apparently the result of sparks from a workman’s blowtorch, caused an estimated $4,000 worth of damage to the home of Township Supervisor John N. Doherty yesterday, fin officials Dm fin at 5341 W. Doherty started about 1 pjm. near an outside faucet. A draft caused the (hums to shoot up through the pipe to the attic, Fin Cuff Ronald E. of Pontiac. Doris Nicoloff said. Mrs. Roosevelt Davis Service-far Mrs Roosevelt (Mary R.) Davis, 57, of J77 Fisher will be I p,mi t< at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with burial In Oak Rill Cemetery. Mni Davis died Friday. Surviving is her husband. ’^William 0. Elder Service for William G. Elder, I, of, 5880 Crescent, Wajerford Township, will be 11 am, tomorrow at Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Waterford Center. Mr. Elder died Saturday. He was a general foreman at Pontiac Motor Division*' jjg|| tt member of- the Com me rt* Masonlid.Lodge. ' Surviving are1 hu Wrtto, A vane lie; a daughter, Mrs. Donald Parks of Westland; two sons, Ralph Van Stone and Richard Van Stone, both of Pontiac; three sister* including Mrs. Darwin Richman and Mrs. Edward Schons, both of Union Lake; a brother, Charles C. of Unitor Lake; and four grandchildren. Kenneth J. Hoyt Service for Kenneth J. Hoyt, 1, of 3983 Letart, Waterford Township, will be 10 Wednesday jai Coats Funeral Home with burlal it Lakevlew Cemetery. ». Mr- Hoyt, an employe of the Waterford Township W a ter Department, died yesterday of tnjuriaa received in an auto ac- will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Hulitoon Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa. • Park Cemetery. ., Mrs. Manning died yesterday. She was last employed at Airway . Lines bowling *Hey, Waterfrod Towttship. , Surviving are three daUghters/Mrs. Patricia Lewis and Mrs.-Donna Lauingar, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Bonnie Shelton of MUford; Carlton Hi of with burial at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Thornthwalte, a retired employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday. Hf is a former member of the American Legion’s Cook-Nelson Post 20 in Pontiac and Chief Peptiac Post 377 in Waterford Township. Surviving are his wife, Helen; | 'four daughters, >Mrs. Carleton two” sons/ Fields, Mrs. Robert Persinger ... Q .^pena and *»d Mrs. John Weber, all of Robert C. of Pontiac; a brother,'Pontiac, and Mrs. Dale Weber Lee Fraser rtf Pontiac; -her of Lake Orion; three sons, mother, Mrs. William Fraser of Artour J. and Roy D. of Pontiac Pontiac;. 15 grandchildren and •JJ® Harold R. of Troy; three great-grandchildren. August J.. Ronhovde Service for August Ronhovde, 66, of 2fl0 Avondale, Sylvan ^ke will be 1:30 p.m. Surviving are his wife, Ellen; his father, August; three tons, John C., David S. and Ricky N., all at'home; and one brother, Two Men Found Dead in Burning Bed in Detroit DETROIT (UPI) - Firemen foun£:.tWQ.jnca dead in a burning bed at A- near north side rooming house today, one of Homicide detectives' safe the victims were tentatively identified as Arthur Aaron, 50, and a secondman, aged about 58, them beaten and tht second known only as “The._Preach«r,” tied up with clothes lines. ",* * . Police said a fireman responding to the call found Aaron lying face down across the burning bed, dad only in a T-shirt. He was rushed to Detroit General Hospital where he was pro* nounced dead of burns and head injuries "a short time later. Runaway Ape Seeks Refuge at Mqrnihg Mass BELMONT, Mass. ’{AP) -Decorum at the 7 a.m. Mass Sunday at SL Joseph’s church was; • hattjferad y: iby one-churchgoer, an eight-pound Japanese Macaque ape named Zelda. :* *1 Zelda -entered unescorted and proceeded to climb pipes and jump over' pews. At one point she sought refuge in the pulpit, and at another, she landed in the lap of a nun. .. .• - ^ • * She was'chased by ushers and five .policemen and had been Magsam of Belmont arrived-“The policemen had Zelda trapped to their net,”'fie said. “She was mere frightened than anyone else" And was she glad Manikins Unsuited tor Window Display SomeoM tmdressed the manikins and Ioffe four suite valued at 1580 in the window of Dickinson’s.Sl N. Saginaw Pontiac police said today. . /The suite were noticed missing at Ikpjeer^terday. A back door to the display window was forced opep^police said. Robert L. Fairbotham Service for former Pontiac resident Spec. 4 Robert L. Fairbotham, 18, of Grayling will be Wednesday at Burden Funeral Home, Jackson.' Burial will be In Soldiers Memorial Cemetery, Jackson. Spec. 4 Fairbotham was killed Sept 5 In Vietnam. Mrnr^i Mr* Donald RSchell Williamson Tobacco Co., Was ■— Sr. of Clarkston; grandparents,[ £2^^ Surviving are his wife, Arlene Mr. anij Mrg. Willis D. Wood of He Z * of Jackson; a son, Robert at.Pontiac and Mrs. Mary Schell Warren Post, National, home; his father, David L.Lf Pontiac; and five brothers, IGuardl Fairbotham of Grayling; two Floyd h. and John J,* both of ' Surviving are his wife, Joan;1 brothers including David P. of pomiac, and Daniel T., Joseph parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pontiac; and a sister, Judith of w. and Paul D., all ofG. Raychok Sr. of Orton. After the fire was put out police said .they found a second body an the bed, that of “The Preacher.” He was also face down, his hands tied behind his tack with clothes line. Pi said the second victim also suffered fiead injuries. _ .... * remains Police t said witnesses in1 the neighborhood told them the two men had been drinking wine Sunday afternoon with other’ resident* of the "area. Two empty wine bottles' Were found in the room. ...•.......*.....* ; Police said they removed various pieces of evidence, from the mom, including a butcher knife, dtigir iffser and an empty can of lighter fluid. Gun taW Change, I Liquor Fine $75 T MM i A r j The Michigan Liquor Qmtrol I ax hlK6 10 D6XYGu! Commission test w a a k an- ' | nounced that the owners of ,, .Opdyke Market, 248$ N. A proposed revision o f Opdyke, h*Ve been fined $75 for. Waterford Township’s g “P selling alcohol to minors.' ordinance will be explained by — — - - Lt, David Putnam of the ^ Waterford Township Poll Department at a meeting of the ...._. , Greater Waterford Community. Almoush the o^mber of Council at 8 p.m. tomorrow at I*rge-K>ss fires in 1987 dadfaied Pierce Junior High School, 5145$* V**“nt* Pf?P»ty Hatcherv destroyed by them j Supervisor Elmer Johnson!"*”* W2,000. will explain the one-n grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Roy M. Laning BIRMINGHAM - Service for Roy M. Laning,, 74, of 594 “ i p- Chesterfield will be The offense took place June 15, tile commission said. hike to be on the December tax ^hWYKT A o n o e o • • statement. j SINGLES 5 Two state millage proposals, C I for public, wwks and waters arid . • 21 bnid Over COME TO J air pollution controls, which will ** "* • 3 appear on the November ballot also will be discussed. Rights Meeting The Waterford Human Relations Assembly will meet at .8 Jiiih. tomorrow at United tomorrow at St. fr i n‘i t y tomorrow ”at "^ Manley * Bailey Presbyterian Church of Drayton Lutheran Church, Pontiac, with Funeral Home with' burial in Plain*, 4269 Munrp, Waterford burial at Ottawa Par k>cacia Park cemetery. . ITbwnship.^Eteciiofi of officers Cemetery by DonelsoiKrffuisf Mr. Laning> who jied Satur-I^111* heId-Funeral Home. day, was a retired assistantj^^H A retired mfllwrlgbi ai PotfSkfet sales Manager with1 tiac Motor Division, he died J(mes ^ u Win stee, Corp!) StartW- was a member 011^^. He was a member of st. Trinity Lutoeran Church. |plr8t Presbyterian church, Surviving are his wife, Anna; Bimingham'. ^ M1; F & two daughters, Mrs. Lowell R. ... ", , p_nn . Duzan of IncKanapolis, Ind., and « STL ’ nM.LI Monninn'nf ir««. Scottish Rite B O d i e The Klub’s MARDI-GRAS Wednesday, Sept. 18 “300” BOWL 100 Csss^Lsks (load, Ron. MEET LOTS dt PEOPLE - YOUU LIKE EVEftY SINGLE ONEI ; The Klub, R.O. Bex 218, Rochester h«!--------------- Mrs. Ronald Manning of Kansas „ . City, Kan.; three sisters, one Yoimgstown and Cleveland^ brother and five gffindchfldren. I^io: Syria Shnme to Pittsburgh, Pa.; The Recess Club of Detroit and the Birm-ingham Hi-12. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; two daughters, Mrs. Marvin Lovett of Clawson and Mrs. Leon Swatsell of Glenview, HI.; two grandchildren and Donald R. Schell Jr. Service for Donald R. Schell [Jr., 21, of 152 W. New York will be at 10 a.m., tomorrow at Michael^ Catholic Church with burial In Mount Hope Cemetery. A Rosary will be eakl at 7:30 tonight at tile Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Schell, ah employe of the Waterford Township Water, Memorials may be made to Camp Oakland. ___ Dean L. Raychok High School, he was * member ., ,.i.. f\_tnn gur:ai Wni of St. Michael’* Catholic' CSiurcb. Surviving are his wife, Sharon; a son, Donald HI; a daughter, Jewel; his parents, Home, Lake Orion. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery,j Lake Orion. Raychok, a tative with sales represent Brown and] Mrs. Beatrice Manning Service for Mrs. Beatrice M. fanning, 59, of 9578 Buckingham, Waterford Township, 2-Car CrashVictim Js Still in Hospital in satisfactory con-Pontiac General Hospital’s intensive care unit following a two-car crash early Saturday morning on Pontiac Lake Road, near Farm Road in the township. Hospitalized with head injuries was Portland Brown, 42, of 5737 Shetland Way. The driver of the other car, Fairbanks, Waterford Township, was treated and released; Mrs. Jess Spangler Service for Mrs. Jess (Malde) Spangler, 76, of 2429 Jones, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home with burial in Whits Chapejl Memorial Cemetery, Mrs. Spangler died Saturday. She was a member of the Faith Baptist Church. Surviving are: her husband;. a TuMinchi„ _anithree daughters, Mrs. Clarence A Waterford Township man McMaho^“of - - David Bower of Frankfort, and Mrs. Lewis McMahon of Waterford Township; a brother; and- eight sisters including Mrs. Ethel Stoker of Romeo; three grandchildren; and 18 gnat-grandchildren. Richard J. Thornthwaite Service- for Richard J Douglas Stephenson, T8nwf 2375 TBonffiwSBeTTiCof UnPufiftm will be 11:30 a.m. Wednesday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home Township; a brother, Paid G. Jr, of Rochester; a slater, Darlene M. of Orion Township; and his grandmother, Mrs. Susie Raychok of River Rouge. Harold C. Smith ■ ROCHESTER — Service tor Harold W- Smith, 88, of 788 Quarter will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at William R. Poteri Funeral Home. Burial will be in Avon Cemetery. A Lions Club memorial service will be 8 p.m.' tomorro* at the toneral ' ome. Mr. -Smith, retired Consumers Power district manager Rochester, died today. He was president of Rochester Lions Club, and a member, of Rochester Lodge No. 5 F A AM. Surviving are his wife, Violet; two sons, John R. of Rochester Louis E. of Alpena; a daughter, Mrs. Leona O’Dell of North Branch; two sisters in-i cTudltig "Mr£ TtoliT Hensbh ir Union Lake; 20 grandchildren;1 and a great-grandchild. 5Sait stedeats let FOX won? abost their wardrobes! Call Today for ^Convenient Pickup ^ and Deliveryl With the m«ity vomplicatierul and adjustments involved in a return io campus, busy students could easily overlook their wardrobe*. At Fox, we specialize in keeping all garments looking freah and new with advanced profetdonal drycleaning services. Look your carefree best all th# time, everywhere yon go Sod am why Fox is the “Choice of Ponneer ^.. call today! ~ COMPLETE •P; SHIRT SERVICE CLEANERS tffK 719 WEST HURON FE 4-1536 Why should we invest in a new piano j until surt our child wW Imp onjskl - ' HAS YOUR PERMANENT W GROWN? Are Those Little»Straightends In Back Annoying You? imti WE CAN HELP YOU! Aefi>Abo«t Oar Glorifying PROGRAM for SEPT. Special PERMANENTS- from *6** 42 N. Smtynmw SlPeel NO AfTOINTMENT P# nkessary Beauty Shop FE 4-4462 G ____RINNELJL’S A DIVISION or AMERICAN MUSIC ITORIS INI, SPECIAL PUftCHASEi SYMPHONIC AUTOMATIC PHONO I Save on this smart npw portable phonograph by -Symphonic during our annpal Anniversary Celebration. Great for par-’ ties, to take back to school, or anywhere oafy, lightweight portability is needed. Equipped i solid state electronics, monaural opera- I with these fine features: all tion, 4- speed automatic changer, large 4 inch built-in speaker. 45 RPM adaptor, included. Ra*. 34,95. 26 86 G^lhfrtELL^, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422-Open evenings to 9 P.M. Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Soginciw, PE 3-7168-Opqn Monday and Friday evenings to 9 P.M.—Use your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms. The best way to 's continuing interest in music Is to start him on a new, easy-to-play Kimball tl makes practicing mora fun—there's nothing moro discouraging to the beginner than learning to play on an pldi stiff-action piano. Your Investment In a new Kimball at|he start, Is tea moat Important contribution you can , make to your child'* musical education. ’ i) i H fl) Hfti 14 i t.f. ti THE PONTIAC TOKta. MONDAY, SflPJEMBER M. loaa It’s a Pleasure to Shop and Save at Everyday Low Prices « Frienrfiy Service •Gold Hell We’re Proud To A The All Peoples and Food Town S tores Join in the WesH|jrgIj!^^ Banquet Frozen Chose & Sanborn COFFEE Michigan mwUl/°°d T°Wn' ar* prou<*t0 announca th# re-opening of our pine Knob store (Comer Sashobaw and Maybee Roads. The fifth store in the Food Town chain of super Our five stores combined with the six Peoples Super Markets represent the largest locally owned chain of super markets in this area. 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SHOWROOM OPEN DAILY 10 until 9 t SATURDAYS 10-6 CALL NOW for FREE ESTIMATE AND SAVE 338-4091 '<^'FS&£s TRAFFIC JAMMERS TRAFFIC THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1C, 1908 Swedish Socialists Get Big V WINNING SMILES — Swedish Prime Minister Tage Eriander (left) and SocTal Democratic Party Secretary Steii Andersson react as they hear that the party has taken ab-solute control of the lower house of Parliament for the first InmatnceiroritnjtarT^*^ • _______ . i STOCKHOLM (Af») - The Socialists strengthened their 36-year grip on the Swedish welfare state with a smashing pkrMamectary: election victory Sunday, the biggest vote of confidence the Social Democratic party has won tinea the wan II The outcome was a surprise to moat political commentators, who had expected a much doaer race. It also checked the trend to ,the right in dinavia. Both Norway' and Denmark ousted Social la governments ip the past ton years in favor of non-Sodallst governments. A#- :W* d On the \ basis of computer calculations, the Socialists provisionally took 49 per cent of the vote and 125 of the 233 seats at stake in the lower House of Parliament, a gain of 12 seats. Tftfe combined opposition drqp- whife the Communists retained Only three of .their eight seats. This gave the Socialists majority of 17 seats, their first since World War JL In the last bouse, they had a working majority of nine because the eight Communists always voted with them. Some slight rearrangement of seats could result from the estimated 300,000 mail vptes. Although tbs computers ware keyed to reflect them, the volume was at least 05 per cent Shorn file 1004 total. Political commentators yiat-l tributed the sharp reversal in Socialist fortunes, after a setback in local elections two years ago, to two factors: • The record size of the pdl I an estimated 80 per cent of the eligible voters — showed that theSocialists brought out supporters “who In the* past stayed home because they took ped seven seats to a total of 105, a Socialist victory for granted. ,to Tha Czechoslovak crisis aroused a feeling of uncertainty about the future which rallied voters 7 around the * party power. It algo accounted for fiie sharp drop in the Communist vote, most of which is thought to have gone to the Sodalists. Premier Tage Wtfik n d a r architect of Sweden’s welfare state and the pprty leader for Om last 33 years, told newsmen there was:s third mason: “Wei chosen for only two years ago have regained the'confidence of^stead of four because in 1W0 / ~ - -Sweden goes over.-tp a single- thVyOung.voters and that is of decisive. importance u for the Eriander, now 67, said he would pot lead htt party into the nest election ln l970. Olof Palme, 41-year-old minister of education, fir most often mentioned as Ms successor. The new lower ho chamber Parliament. Tpe. preliminary staodinp I the new 233-seat lower house: Pussycat Mqy Be What's New, Tiger SAVfiiONEY ON USED . AUTO PARTS Wa re Now Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMM (W« Also Pick Up Junk Can) FE 2-0200 Pontiao Scrap 135 Social Democrats 125, gain of. f. 12; Communists 3, loss df 5; Center ' Party 30, gain of 4j Liberals > 3^ loss" dg 10; Cdnservatives 32, loss of 1, and lh " § | What will you be drinking in1978? $3.98 was* $2.52 Tpdayls Carstairsiiftten1_____ years ahead of its time. mSTAfltf \w/ Panel Urges Coed Status for Princeton PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -The roar of the Princeton tiger should be mingled with the meow of a feminine feline. That’s the advise of a committee of Princeton University faculty and administration members who asked themselves, their students and colleague* across tha country whether the 22$yaar old Ivy League school should admit woman at tha undergraduate level * * * . The report, made public Sunday and mailed out to the student body today, recommended that fiie university, do " quickly as possible. “Wa have become convinced that ... Princeton would be a better university if women were admitted to the undergraduate college.” The committee recommended the admission of at least 1,000 women, so that the girls would comprise “not less than 25 per ‘ of the undergraduate body.” *1110 fall enrollment pi the preaentty all nude undergraduate college is 3JMNL There are about 115 . women among about 1,000 Princeton graduate The committee’s 56-page report dealt mainly with the serious side of the-issue. But-the men who recommended breaking all-male tradition at the school recognized that the problem wasn’t simply a matter of educational improvements, new buildings and more teachers deplored,” the committee conceded, but went to to try to determine whether women in file flesh are more distracting than women in the imagination. ★ a .** “We do know,” said the study group, “that the present Princeton undergraduate, like Ida predecessor before Mid, seeks the company of women—at the cost of nnuch time^ln-traveBnf to where the girls are and in planning and arranging to get the girls to Princeton.” A survey included in the report showed more than half the present Princeton uhdergrads spend a third or more of their weekends away from campus. TRAFFIC JAMMFRS 1 PS Our Bmg. 1,47 NICE AND EASY hair coloring s<|J7 ■ LIMIT 1 WD.J iMNTUU! IH£WMTQWN 1 ^SATO" I IjBlT ,£. • l^ONTiAC I HAWI BLOOMFIELD I TKL-HUMN CENTER PLAZA MIRACLE MILE NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY CttPET! Monork OFFERS THE WORLD'S MOST WANTED CARPETING AT AN AMAZING LOW PUCE "CHARGE IT" - At All KRESGE Stores DUPONT NYLON CARPETING immsmMiL— THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 I' POSSIIH.K Accept Food Coupons DR. AND MRS. WENDELL PHILLIPS, Phillips is beUevedto be the world's largest individual oil concessionaire. Hislortune has been estimated at 1120 million. He serves as economic adviser to the Sultan of Oman, an oil-rich state on the Arabian Peninsula. Miss Au was given in marriage Saturday by her father, Harry T.H.Au. She carried roses and wore a white veil and a white cheong-sam, a traditional Chinese floor-length dress slit; up the side to the upper thigh over white stockings. HURRY SALE ENDS THURSDAY! OLLIE FRETTER'S IN-THE-STORE BARGAIN HUNTERS CORNER! fa Romania: Live Up to Warsdw Pact cussion earlier this* year but were shelved >ben. the Czechoslovak crisis and .Romanian fears of a Warsaw Pact invasion put m severe strain on relations between Bucharest and Moscow. • - The strain is* still apparent and there are ho .slgns of Romanian readiness to comply with the Soviet demand. SPRING OR LATER If the joint maneuvers do come off,, they are not expected before next spring, the sources said. Noninterference guarantees were demanded by Bucharest shortly after the occupation of Czechoslovakia. However> observers see some evidence of bargaining in a recent speech by President Nico-lae Ceausescu which appeared to mailt a tactical switch from anti-Soviet polemics to assurances of loyalty to-{he Warsaw Pact Alliance. w a 'it The speech delivered Sept. 9 was followed by an editorial in the Commupist party daily Scintela this weekend which derlined the pact’s importance as a defense alliance in view of what it termed “aggressive designs” pursued by the North Atlantic Alliance. The timing of the Scinteia editorial to coincide .with Albania’s formal Withdrawal from the Warsaw Pact clearly - reflects Romanian opposition to intervention in Czechoslovakia, which the Albanians had cited as the reason for their pullout. MASSIVE CAMPAIGN This Is also the tenor of a massive press campaign, now entering its fourth week, supporting1 Ceausescu’s independent foreign policy based on national sovereignty and noninterference in the internal affairs of other countries. Day after day, Scinteia and other party newspapers have been publishing columns of; sageS of loyalty coming in from all over tbf country. It’s the typical local way of carrying on an anti-Soviet campaign without indulging In polemics offensive to Moscow. , .. - * * ★ The messages contain quotations from the Aug. 22 declaration by the Grand National Assembly stating that the Warsaw Plct “can only he conceived as an organization of states , equal in rights” and that “any let dertaken in the name of the treaty, any military action carried out udder its aegis must be the result of consultations and unanimous decision of all member states.”.. , ., -■ -I Therefore, ’ the messages stress, ‘‘request for any odd- , tary help or the decision to take part In joint military actions are. subject to decisions by the legal bodies of the respective member state.” Wary-Col lectors ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. W -Winners in die New Mexico State Fair’s numismatics (coins) division may be a bit wary of theft. When contest winners were announced Sun-»; the entrants asked that their home addresses not be listed. People in the News] By The Associated Piets A 46-year-old multimillionaire oilman and his bride, an 18-year-old June high school graduate, plan to remain in Honolulu a few days and then visit the mainland on their hon^mpoQ- ' Shirley Au, daughter of the Supervisor at Pearl Harbor Nfvll Shipyard, became the wife of Dr. Wendell >ffiffipg, archaeologist, author, explorer and scholar, in a ceremony at.Central Union Church. . .. Soviets BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) — The Soviet Union Is quietly urging Romania to live up to its Warsaw Pact commitments and allow allied troops on its territory eventually for joint maneuvers ip return Tor guarantees of non intervention, Informed sources sad today. Soviet proposals presented to the Romanian government reportedly cab for a strengthening Of the Communist affiance’s southern tier along the Black Sea coast—the Soviet Ukraine and Bessarabia, Romania and : Bulgar ia. • - W * * ’ ' Acoording to the sourres, the proposals had been under dis- Whirlpoel 2-.p..d, 4-cyde giant automatic 18-ib. washer. 4 walking cycles^ 2 jyoshing speeds, 5 water temp. selections, magic dean® •elf-cleaning Hat filter. No money down, no paymanti 'til Sapt. *219 Whirlpool 30* vary datum oloctric rang#, automatic moot Umar .x_.^L clack, glow covered control panol, high-ipaod adjuitablo broilor, f W full viow avon window dual avon control, infinite hoot, plug-in surface | JW M units: timed appliance oatlot, lignol lights. Hardwick 30" Del. GAS HANGS Chrome frame built-in styling, lift/up, lift/eff drip movable chrome iMimer *119 Philco 12" Deluxe PORTABLE TV *89 *iit ZENITH 20" DIAG. COLOR TV On-Off switch, legs opt. antra. *399 Pope Stresses Importance of School Pope Paul VI says authorities, parents, teachers, and students must “favor the development of the.school and the complete and strong education of the students,” Noting that the school season is opening around the world, the pontiff told several thousand pilgrims gathered below his bal-: cony at his summer palace, Castel Gandoifo, 1 yesterday that “renovated schools and bon-r est youti^ should be a working goal for all. EarlieF, while addressing members o< an Italian organization jtf Roman Catholic families, the Pope said married couples must be aware of “the dangers of egoism, suspicion and crisis which seem to paralyze so many married couples by gloomily depicting the burdens and dangers of parenthood.” ; Sailor Off on 2,950-Mile Bike Trip .Colin C. Stalk flicked up the kickstand on his French-made, 18-speed racing bicycle, swung into the saddle and peddled off toward San Francisco, 2,950 miles away. - . ‘The 21-year-old sailor, .a cross-country cycling enthusiast, says hethlnkxhecan make thetrip from Hampton, Va., in 20 days, and is budgeted for litUe more. “I’ve been planning this trip ever since I was 14 years old,” he said. Stark is due back in 29 days at his post on the U.S.S. Woodrow Wilson, where he’s a machinist mate. Ecstatic Aussie Fans Welcome Monkees ’The American pop group, the Monkees, arrived in Sydney, Australia, today and received, the wildest airport welcome since the Beaties flew in four years ago. About 500 fans, mostly girls, screamed and sobbed as . the four singers arrived. Some girls scrambled over a four-foot fence to try to touch them bHt police bundled them back. Twenty of the fans had spent the night at the airport. ■ Senator Leaves Hospital Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, has left New York’s Columbia Presbyterian Hospital where' she underwent surgery to correct an arthritic condition in her left leg; it was disclosed yesterday. A spokesman fpr ■ the ntepm^ffiluiepl Pavilion, which- the-senator entered Aug. 3, said she , had been discharged “a couple of days ago.” SEN. SMITH I ZENITH 227 SQ. IN. i WALNUT COLOR TV ' f * 25,000 volte of picture :■:< power, solid-stats 3-stage video IF amp., exclusive |*i Zenith handcrafted, weed ii walnut finish, 82 channel 5? UHF/VHF tuner. 1 *448 *29" Admiral solid state console stereo. Walnut wood low-bey with FM/AM « ^. radio, solid state dual channal amplifier with 28 wafts of paak music S 9 ALA pawar, floating diamond stylus, built-in record compartment, four | DjR quality speakers and Illuminated matter control, copter,___... _________, , Hotpoint installed electric dryer. Has automatic de-wrinltle cycle, end-of-cycle signal, 4 fabric selections, safety start, feat pedal *149 Westinghewse "Heavy duty" front loading tumble action automatic , I wathar, 1A pound capacity, 5 position water temp, selection, 5 pest- CJR A 4/8 tion water saver control, 2-cycle timer far regular or delicate washing “ A ARO jobs, 2 door rinses ovolTobls, choice Of colon, brand new In crates, ~ Hotpoint 24-ft^side-by-side, no frost in either section, 314.3-lb., freezer capacity, 4 full-width refrigerator shelves, slide-out meat pan ’ and vegetable crisper, juice can dispenser, butter bln doer and shelf, two portoblo egg rocks. Only 35W wide. *489 Hotpoint convertible front-leading dishwasher. Rinse and hold, total wash multi-level action, stainless steel blades In rinse-awoy drain, solid maple cutting beard tap. *199 *29" *479 Woitinghovse instant-on giant rectangular 295 sq. In. consolette color TV, 82 ehannalUHf/VHF tenor, brand now 1968 model, 25,000 volt chassis, 3 stage IF amplifier, Illuminated dials. *349 Whirlpool automatic dryer, excluslva moisture minder drynots can-. trol, 2 automatic cycles, special coal down care for permanent press, 5 heat selections, automatic dryness selector, tumble press control, flexible .timed drying, extra largo tint icraan. , *139 JlOtpohlt super deluxe 16*lb., 2-speed, 3-cycle fully automatic washer, porcelain Inside arid out, dual lint filter system, 3 water level selections, dapuuN fabric tested, 3 fountain filtered wash cycles, safety lid switch and special soak cycle with sud savor system. Brand new in *188 IsKHCE FRETTE STORES! forth# Incoming TOO. MS FOR OUR WAREHOUSE ALONE. SALE ift AU 10 Now Ml MorchondU* is tolling in daily from all ovar tho country, wo must mako ampl# n shipmantsl Wo'vo taken careful inventory and cut tha price of why Appliance, TV ond Stare* in our vast stock to Imurr thalr Quick Movement. All display modal*, scratch, dented, or crate marred Items priced accord i tngfyl Hurry t* Frottor's today for mbctantial savings. Most, but not oil items at all otoresl Sale Hours Daily 10* to 9, Solo Ends Thursday 9 P.M. 15-TRANSISTOR AC-DC FQJtTABI M RADIO Wotting HOW ZO electric tenges Features include automatic catitar, oven cooking Mlactor. Fine tuning, fell coil heating, | surface units, surface signal light, interior even light. *199 Whirlpool front leading portable dishwasher. Jet action and rinsing, daforgnnt dispenser *5 place setting capacity loading rocks. WESTINGHOIISE 23" DANISH COLOR TV Want 295 sq, in. screen with imtent-en. 25,000 vain of pktura power. H- ----^ thonn.| y file tun- *449 Br-“10 THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1008 —that scrambled itoni game for kids! ® Ivory Cocfst Enjoys ’Economic Miracle V * Theee fanny-looking nonsense word* are actually REAL word*, but their letters have been mixed upbynome-one. You must put their letters back into the right order so that they make or* dinary words that you can find in the dictionary. WRITE THE LETTERS OF EACH WORD UNDER EACH NONSENSE WORD-BUT ONLY ONE LETTER TO EACH SQUARE NIN mJ BAMK XT A .TEAR. ' T "T” WHAT COMES OUT WHEN you PITTA LEAP COIN 1 IN THE SLOT i ^ 1 1 ■ ■ . Now yon are ready to find the FUNNY ANSWER to this puzzle. The picture above will give you a hint. Study it carefully. Then take the let* ters that appear in the circles and play around with them. You will find that you can put them in order so that they form tbp answer you are looking for. iPrWtttFBWiriUBWatofel THE ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) ■ Usher is the leader of some 20 shoeritine hoys who thrive ou polishing the dusty shoes of tourists around this, capital’s modem department atore cam-pley, the Nour al Hayat.. -Usher, 14, is* foreigner here. Parallel scars on'.his cheeks mark him as a member of the Mossi tribe in neighboring. Upper Volta to the north. He is a symbol of the ‘economic miracle” thhi has enveloped this former French colony in eight years of independence — there ere no shoe sh i n e boys in the economically destitute, back-road villages of West' Africa. thousand of Africans like Usher have flocked to this pert dty oh Gulf of Guinea. ‘FOREIGN AFRICANS’. Of the nearly 4£ .million people who make up the population qMMsnatton-between ^Qhana and Liberia, nearly one-quarter are ’‘foreign Africans.” Two-lane highways, traffic jams, sidewalk cafes and the luxurious I voire Hotel afi attest that they have coma ‘Paris of Africa.” The nation’s private enterprise economy is booming. Air-conditioned supermarkets, French fashion'stores, superb cuisine |n gourmet restaurants are here. Construction is everywhere an aimort extension, the dfc Tower, when completed by. the end' of the year, will offer' 290 suites . and rooms, f i v e -restahrarits, 'two night clubs, a bowling alley, tennis courts, swimming pool and, for a change of atmosphere — an ice-skating rink. ' More than 40,000 Europeans, mostly French, control commerce and industry here, and enjoy a standard of living far above the average in France. France,, the former colonial rultir, is the Ivory Coast’s biggest supplier and mattet.' The United States and West Germany are next. French “advisers” - hold key positions in many government departments and in the armed forces. French technicians are everywhere. The Peace Corps .and similar organizations from Britain, France, West Germany . • Israel are helping t® billion by 1074, is Current!* be-organize social services., |ing surpassed. This country’s Wealth is in its soil and its products.'It ranks third among', the world’* exporters of coffee, fourth hi cocoa and fifth in bananas ancf pineapples. It is Africa's top exporter prefhhlnary fore- Palm off is being developed with the aid of $44 minion in loans and aid from the* Euro-p e a n Economic Community. Some ISO Nationalist Chinese experts on rice cultivation are here to help this country] casts released , this year by the Ministry of Planning eaB for *800 million in private investment tar 1970-1975. A 12 per cent rate of growth is predicted for this same period. the U,S. Export-Import Bank, is expected to speed up irrigation and the production of sugar cane.pineapplds, rice and vegetables op irrigated land. With prices high hi the capital, labor unions recently .demanded a 20 per cent minimum wage increase, although foe *••«» vvw.» ,*r,ogCr> _ ning, Mohamed Diawara,- oalls achieve self-sufficiency in food-W* ^" ^Tt-^^ithe “first generation” of Ivo- stuffs. jta- ^Hed-labor WJulym ™ St^almed at substi- Under a development plan faw toU4 WMM" imports. The “second 1987-1970, the government has £ S* *°m 19 **"* *°U4 generation” win be for proces-committed itself Into sinking^ no”* . jsing locally produced materiaia w —um— i-*- i—lT * • w. ijtVri agricultural products, " Thus far emphasis basjieen on what the minister of -plan- $473 million into public, invest ment. The plan, which1 called for a total investment of $5.5 Africanization,’’ replacement of Europea Africans is being^pushed but not to the point of inefficiency. President Felix Houphouet-Boigny does not believe in The government met with union leaders te stsVe off a political row and ibwasegreed to up the minimum wage 10 pqr cent and increase salaries 10 per weO as developing new products for domestic consumption mid the!PROJECTS UNDER WAY cent across the board in foe by| Major development projects.lower-incpme brackets.,This ’"’’ under way are a 35-million has eased temporarily what is The 35,000-acre cotton plantation at Scott, Miss., is the largest in the world. < f THE PONTIAC j»RESS; MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 l^f^LUNG! ^Wtt Give just to keep up with its growing population, Michigan needs 100,000 new jobs each year. Many of thtte new jobs develop with the natural growth of industries in Mfclugan. But many more jobs are created when plants and offices move into the state ftom outside. ■ ’ • : — ’ That’s where the Job-Makers of Consumers Power come on the kbikL They are a small group of highly-qualified Michigan boosters, industrial experts whose headsand briefcases are crammed with information. We call them our^Area Development Department. \ : Through personal visits and advertising in national business publications, these energetic men urge industry managers to move to Michigan. They tell about the many advantages our state offers industry, and they help businessmen find sites here. Year-in, ar-out: lie Job-Makers of- Consumers Power help keep Mich-m’s economy booming. As one of the largest utility companies in America, Consumers wpr knows about growth. By promoting Michigan and the oom- -1 , , , .'f i, x • ’>. • > -r* ,* ' 1 4 Emotions Give Market Its Ups, Downs (EDITOR’S NOTE—Want to know how to make a “killing‘ In the stock market?* It’s simple. Buy low and sett high. It’s “The thought has often been expressed that the study of the stock market Is, indirectly, die study of human pgydtofeiy/'' just that kind of judicious jug- said Anthony W, Tabell, a gling which keeps pte market steadily fluctuating in the great battle betwctnlhe butts and the bears. But what really makes he market go up and down?) By PHIL THOMAS AP Business Writer NEW YORK-Once, it is reported, the great J. P. Morgan was asked to describe how the ■stock market works. With his itypical- brevity, the financier replied: “It fluctuates." It ip does. ★ #1 And for some of the same reasons—economic—that caused ups and downs in Morgan’s • time. But there are new factors, mainly people, lots of them. , Once 'the market was . primarily the province of > few. Now ft is the money home of millions and millions of small Investors with spare cash to spend, seeking status, seeking -hedges against inflation, seeking the vicarious thrill . matching whs with the mighty of Wall Street. rtor vice president At Walston C6. “It is, of/bourse, the study of man’s behavior sir a group rather than individually, but the collectivity of investors who cause the day-today fluctuations on securities exchanges displays a great^many typical human emotions—4iope, greed and fear being among file most MASS EMOTIONALISM They have brought market a new mass tionalism which can caipe ups and downs having nothing to do with economic factors, “The/market’s a lot like the ocean/ says Eldon Grimm, a senior rice president of Walston ism and pessimism come f go just like the tides/' 7 ■ ' fef|S§ l tjg • A partner in a large, private ! Wail Street investment firm : noted drily that “stock prices in ; themselves /are meaningless. • They are statistics representing l people’s emotions. • “Why does the price of a company’s stock jump 150 or $100 in a week when the company itself hasn’t changed? When its business outlook isn’t any better than it was the week ; before? months tp * year after the last market bofiom to get . started. The greed itch begins when you see stoeka move that you don’t own. Then friends of yours have a stock that has doubled; or, if they have ope that has tripled. This, is what produces bull market tops. Obviously no one rationally would want to buy at file top, and yet enough people fio. to produce a top.- How do creates tiie market, We-ingarten said. “But news is inanimate. It is the reaction that individuals feel to the news that affects fiie market. ei *■ Hie thing that makes the market go up and down is people acting on their human: responses. The majority react in a Way that is 80 per cent have to figure this is emotionalism . and not ,ln-tellectualism in a dqwn market, all news is bad news.’’ •• Investor reaction to pews generally depends on whether the news is expected or unexpected — and whether the news is interpreted as good or bad. Expected news generally . is vestors regarded as. bad sent the market sinking after the battleship Maine was sunk ip, 1898, the Nazis invaded Poland in 1939, fife Korean crisis of 1900 and the Cuban crisis of 1962. fti each instance,- the market declined, respectively, 32 days, 17 days, 13 days, and six days. But, said Rotnem, Who made Some f s hold; — - —v — ~ — Pi discounted by the marks t/fe s^dy, in each case the emotional and very little in-because by the time the news mart«t recovered aU or most of tellectual. The world doesn’t becomes a fact it no longer is its I088* ln 36 days- nine “W8* Vh.iv manuM mv tt niu«t h» that c*1Hn8e that mud) from day to news. Unexpected newscan't be <3 days and six days. SSSTRiiSi/ “* *» market do«n dl»»ant«) In advance . . * " “Emotion often I, . more — gjm•g5A«»ra . > come out,” Grimm said. “kook McKissick Favors Abolitionist Brown “The same thing happens in reverse.. No matter what role the investor has started with, in a. climax on one side or the other, the role melts into this crowd role of greed or fear/’ Because of the effect human emotion has on fife market, ASHEVILLE, N.C. W-Flqyd McKissick, New York attorney and, former head of the Con-rtf- Racial Equality at the great waves Qf speculation that. sweep fife market. They’re built on hope, fear, per’s Feiry, W, Va.f in 1R59, ] greed. Was convicted of treason, andi “people see prices rising and 'they tramp in and buy and the prices go up because there are McKissick, a former resident I more people buying than Hket. " . j said, “With fear at 1 and greed * * * Vat 10. This gives you a crisis at Hammer, a past president oj'each end and in between you t the New York Society of try to make a living. • Clinical Psychologists, said, * “Say a person wakes up deling j „Fear a flight t0 the doUar : good, finds money in fife street, |p.e m ^ market 4tart to ;and then finds hisbosshas down ^ they "get afraid ; given him a raise^ He assumes,^ ^ going to lose - things are t „^"jjUst a little bit of the money ; decides to invest in the stock! ; market. they have invested but ail of it. thlnt,s They cash in and that’s why toe : Stock market will move hi Ids . Greed ‘? a "igM away ^. inflation so they invest i» toe market. Prices start to rise and they get greedy. They pay more for stock tofui they should, assuming someone’s going to pay them more for it tifen they1 move the market will" be-influenced by his lucky day even though thousands of other persons are speculating in the market that. day. It’s *n egocentric interpretation—like a woman betting on a horse tor no other reason than it has the ‘STRONGEST EMOTIONS’ same name as her grandchild, j “Adam Smith” in his recent; ,, PLAY_STRONGPABT .«w . book, /Ihe- Aloney - Gaine’’,! Idany of fife men close to the deiferiber^greed-^®!-!®? TWi market generaUy agreed that “the strongest emotions in toe; human emotions play a strong market place.” . 1 part in fife day-today activity “In rising markets, you (fen that sends stock prices up and almost feel the greed tide begin. dSn. Usually it takes from six COMMUNITY PROMOTION of Consumers Power hats One of the many Rucoivo our rate oijG4Wk% tom-poundod. and patd quarterly on yOUr regular •insured posiboolc layings. With your authoriza-tion, your home improvement Joan will be made, receipt and new balance mailed' to you. - Simply sign an authorization card and we take cam of all the details for you ... make your First Federal Mortgage dnd/or Home lmpratefni»nt Loan Payment, sena you a receipt of payment and new balance to date on your savings accbunt. * tmjM LITTLE BOOK will do all them*... MAKE YOUR FIRST FEIERAL MORTGAGE PAYMENT Your mortgage payment will be made- from your savings account and a receipt sent to you showing your new balance on each account, * Downtown Pontiac < 761 WEST HURON STREET • Drayton Plains — Rochester Clarkston ~ Milford - Walled Lake - Lake Orion - Waterford - Union I THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 , Letter Writers Chide TV Nets tor Bem Parley, Riot Coverage NEW YORK W V flurry of white envelopes sad purple pros*, thousands of peo-pie .are taking the three television networks to task for their coverage of the Democratic National Convention In Chicago. The response is largely critical. Sane of it is of the “y Hie New York Yankees, whose current 10-game winning streak has surged them into third place, invade tiger Stadium tonight for three games in three days. The Tigers, lining a six-game success ; streak and determined to Wn their first AL flag in 23 seasons In front of this home folks, need only two victories or , the same combination of conquests and Baltimore losses. ‘ * •> “Somebody’s gonna get their streak broken Monday,” Tiger manager Mayo Smith vowed after yesterday’s easy - triumph. Smith emphasised that there’d-be no letup by the Bengals in the Yankee series, even if the pennant is won tonight. BOLD EDGE New York edged the ^Tigers If. four straight one-run decisions during their last series and holds an 8-7 edge for the season — the wily such deficit on the Detroiters’record this year. „ If the Oakland series is any indication, the red-hot Yankees are to for a rough three games. The Bengals followed up Friday’s hard-fought 3-0 win by Earl Wilson with a 5-4 rousing ninth inning triumph for Denny McLain’s 30th victory (and the club’s 36th winning effort in which it trailed or was behind after the sixth toning), and Sunday’s power display with Mickey Lolich. ★ ■ * . • ★ The Bengals’ 1$ hits matched their season high, and their five home runs were one below the top mark thif season. The 13*6 conquest is the league leaders’ biggest spread to a 96-54 season. Bill Freehan and Jim Northrup each connected for two circuit, clouts for the fourth time this year. Willie Horton’s 35th homer followed Northrup’s first to the Opening tontog, giving the Bengals’ back-to-back home runs for the 11th time . (eight times involving Horton). FIRST PITCH Northrup Jumped on a low fast ball for his first-pitch homer and 2-0 lead. Horton made it 36. Both were shots of the 400-foot calibre. Freehan slugged a breaking ball that carried deep into the' lower deck after Norm dash doubled to the third. Loliph, to addition to fanning 16 and relinquishing three harmless singles, produced, a double and run-scoring stogie at the plate with his parents looking on. “That’s the first time they’ve seen me win in the major leagues,” the tired but happy southpaw (now 15-9) revealed. “I used Kaline’s bat.” - - Following Dick McAuliffe’s RBI-single in the fourth, Freehan connected, on Mother cdrve with Cash on base in the fifth for his 24th home run. and Tilth RBI Northrup made his totals read 19 and 84 (tying Horton’s club-leading RBI count) with a solo clout off the facing ot the third deck in the sixth. After Saturday's exuberant, energy-draining post-game locker room atmosphere, the Tigers yesterday were a relaxed, joking crew showing So' pressure before, during or after the game. Thanks to the “research, work” of reserve catcher Jim Price, many of the locker stalls are proclaiming: Meet Me to St. Looie. OAKLAND DETROIT „__ _ Abrhbl ' ibrh bl Cmpntrlt u ISO 0 MAullff* 2b 4 0 2 3 Uwli H 1 0 0 0 Ttcowikl 2b # 0 0 0 RJackson cf 2 0 0 0 Stanley cf - - - - SB ||M THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY!* SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 C—1 Lions Trampled in Stampede FAST START FOR TIGERS - Detroit outfielders Jim Northrup (fop left) Md Willie Horton stride around the bases after hitting consecutive home rum off Oakland pitcher Lew Krausse, (26) to the first inning Sunday. He also served a gopher ball to Bill Freehan in the third and was lifted with two out to that inning. Detroit’s 136 Victory was its third against Krausse this season. Kaline May Pla in Mayos Series SpraStw p 0 0 0 o Northrup rf 4 2 2 3 Bagla p iooo WHartin w 4121 Cafer Tb 4 0,1 0 Comar If 110 0 iaMO lb 4 0 0 0 Cajh lb 4 3 2 0 • DGraan 2b 4 0 0 0 Freehan e 1114 Hershbgr rf 2 0 1 0 GBrown ph 0 10 0 nrn w ■ 1 0 1 0 Prica t r l iil Duncan c 3 0 0 0 MMchlck n ill) Kraussa 0 1 0 0 0 Wort lb 4 0 10 Flngori p 0 0 0 0 Jjoliclt 0------M-S4 , LOB—Oakland I, Drfrelt ____ ______ Matchick. HR—Northrup 5 --rfflfc’ w.Horton tM). Fraaban 2 (14). S-Landi 2. SF—Matchick. u* h neaBase Kraussa (L.Ut-ll) . 2 2-1 S S 5 4^1 ■ Finnan 1 1-3 4 4 .4 1 AkA .. 1 ,, 0 0 0 1 0 I 4, 4 FI ■ ............: 3 3 0 0 B. j (W,IW) , 0 3 0 0 2 U HBP—Fingers (Stanley). WP-FInntr*. Leurrlqe, Sprague. PB—Duncan. T-4:W. A—23.260. Bogto LalKh ( AL Countdowjn \ W. L. Pel GR DETROIT . .646 Baltimore .... 86 6^570 1(W4 MAGIC NUMBER: TWO Firebirds Rout Foot Story on Pago C*7 , DETROIT — Detroit Tiger skipper Mayo Smith has an offensive strategem • awaiting testing as soon as the American League pennant has been clinched:, A1 Kaline is slated for duty at third base. , .★ * * The 13-time Ail Star outfielder shifted to first base on numerous occasions this season and has played third base once before to hhr career. Lately he has been taking infield practice' at the hot corner as Don Wert went into a prolonged batting slump following his beMing just prior to the All-Star Game at Houston. *. , * .. dr ■* When asked about the possibility of , Kaline playing third, Mayo at first would only say, “Let’s see.” / Then after Sunday’s victory • he admitted that the chib’s career home run king would probably play someplace else besides first and the outfield after toe flag is clinched., , '.J?'' "•... .a w • ■ Wert, though, has produced six hits to the la’at six games after opening up his stance. “I feel a tot better at toe plate Md am seeing the ball good,” he rib* ports. SERIES THOUGHTS The Tigers almost to a man aren’t shying away from World Series talk. Bill Freehan notes that toe Tigers should have a good chance against St. Louis -since they are p better team in (ha bullpen and for hitting with power than were toe Red Sox who carried the Cardin&ls to. seven games in the 1667 series. Smith concurred with those thoughts, and adds, ’7^ * ChampogneFlows for Cardinals in Pennant Party By The Associated Press Curt Flood’s champagne spray gave ' the St. Louis Cardinals that heady feel-tog again before Cfectonati’s George Culver officially popped the cork. Flood’s five-hit spree In a 7-4 victory at Houston Sunday got toe Cardinals’ National League pennant party off to, an early start. ★, But toe champagne stayed ett fee for one anxious hour before word arrived from the West Coast that Odctonati had eliminated toe second^ place San Francisco Giants 46 on Oliver’s four-hitter. , Then the bubbly flowed as fte Cardinals celebrated their second successive flag and third to the. last five years-“It’s good to be right on toe some when this is going on,” said General Manapr Safe Devine, who rejoined the Canfimris fids season after three years with toe New York Mets. HE’S BEEN WAITING “This is toe game you wait for from March 1st on,’’ said Flood, whose, five singles to "five trips to toe plate raised his batting average, six points to .362. ;; Sunday’s victory, coupled with San Francisco's loss to the Reds, sent toe .Cardinals 12%/games ahead of the w ants, who have just 12 to plqy. Pittsburgh trimmed New York 36 on "Those pitchers of theirs (Cardinals) will realize this 4s a different park (than spacious Busch Memorial Stadium)!” * * ★ The 53-year-old manager left the Club house early Saturday during the uproarious activity that followed Denny McLain’s 30th victory. “I’ve never seen Mything like that,” Mayo laughed yesterday, “but it won’t compare to the celebration after we'win the pennant.” Mickey Stanley savored the wild excitement after Saturday’s dramatic victory and commented: . “I can’t imagine what it’ll be like in toe series.” By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press DALLAS — With quarterback Don Meredith riding 1 shotgun,.thev gridiron Cowboys of this big state caused the •biggest stampede ever wen to the Cotton Bowl. ’ „ *>-. Unfortunately, it wai the herd of Detroit Lions and not Texas steers which was stampeded into submission, 59-13. w ★ ★ It was unbelievable. Most MichigM fans who watched it on television were probably out cutting their lawns in disgust by halftime. The highly vauhted Detroit defense, which gave up only 48 points in five exhibition games, was bombed, for an all time Dallas record of 58. SECOND HIGHEST It was also the most number of points ever scored against the Lions to a season opener Md the second highest total ever. The 65 scored by toe Los Angeles Rama to 1950 was the worst defeat. * ★ * ___To top. it off, the Cowboys rolled up 542 yards offensively toe highest total since the Baltimore Colts picked up 535 in, 1958. WWW For rookie quarterback Greg Landry, it was a nightmare. Forced into action because of the injury to Bill Munson, Landry had four- of his passes Intercepted, all of which led to Dallas scores. LMdry did have some bright moments, however. Ht started the game by completing Us first six passes, the third of which was a 45-yarder to Mel Farr to give the Lions a 66 lead. The point try by Jerry DePoyster* was blocked to’his first regular season attempt. w w w Meredith, who waa toe target of Dallas boo-birds to pre-season play, hit 18 of 19 passes and two touchdowns in his stint at quarterback Md Craig Morton,- who followed, hit seven of 15 for 121 yards and Mother passing touchdown. On toe third play after toe Lions’ TD, Meredith flipped to speedster Bob Hayes ’down the middle to complete a 50-yard touchdown play Md a 76 lead with Mike Clark’s point. (Continued on Pages C-2, Col. 3) Debusschere Limping MARYSVILLE (AP) - All-star forward Dave Debusschere, Still favoring an ankle injured to a charity basketball game last month, will be curbed from full-scale drills 'as he joins other veterans today for the opening of toe club’s training camp. , AN Wlr*ph»t» ROUNDUP TIME-Detroit Lions’ Wayne Walker . (55) and Mike Weger (28) stop Dallas runner Les Shy (25) foam getting too far on a running play til their running game yesterday in Dallas. It was one of the few times fee Cowboys were stopped running or passing as they whipped toe Detroiters with A team > noon) total, 56-13. ■ Mbs 1 BIG DEAL BEFME ISM MBPlETELf (ME Blass’ twoUtter. toe 6ibs blanked Philadelphia 46 behind Ferguson Jenkins and rookie George (Continued on Page C-3, Col. 1) These Aim MOT Stripped Down Cora... All Have the Popular Option* ThotYOU Want... FINAL .CLEAN-UP SALE ON ALL 1968 Pontiics •Tempests • Firikirds ALL 1968 MILEAGE | Cwnpfete fieffi Oat! demmsirator cars DAY SATURDAY 8:30 AM. T9 5:00 PJM. TRACK at UNIVERSITY DR. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 Dallas Romps !F to 59-13 Win J Over Detroit i MctainPostr^Offrr Victory Denny's Wwk Keeps Tigers „ ' , By JERE CRAIG , . I Newsmen, broadcasters and dugout Is the winning rally un- with Koufax. “PT Db" Thence Rookie Greg Landry DETROIT - The b a I lphotograpber* crowded the area folded- r!*W), Koufax and McLain wereior^1£B,^“n3S C*rnH Treatment 8treaked tat0 kft fieldand the around the Tigers’ dugmrt. Most “He was even shook up!” the coro of a wild camera- Want Denny” from the g*h Rud ror. i—*« ~ in Pro Grid Debut ! Lolich related.” by the flood of sound building in'MOLeto ' began* . ............ the stands. | tosses (nearly every one S* » J5J Injuries and the defensive unit 24-year-old soUdly built rigbt-'JgW ^ Sr L SSS started to crumble. Only Robb hander pounded Stanley «ul 2* ' ^ returned to play in to game. [Horton, was mobbed em-'-11. Ima (the las t post-game national television i-nger hurler back op to Held to pitcher to win 30 games) was interview. phatically by his equally excited | Then came the typical Tiger ROOKIE AT WORK - ap wirtphot* So decisive was the Dallas carrlcd t0 rousing finish. For to 28th time ^ j «*u Victory that the Cowboys did the dugout by Stanley. g^ason they pulled out a Quarterback Greg Landry of the not have to ^ ^ game, This was pennant fever ^ ^ their final at bat. Pinch rn loose a pass against the Dallas ,u. a^vuvi time this has hab- whose symptoms are .... .. r.1ln. 0,i w Detroit Lions prepares to turn loose a pass against the Dallas ^ time this has hai>- whose symptoms are A1V',.. **" wlth Cowboys in a National Football Leaguegame in Dallas yester- Sb’sWstoVy every where - replaced dra-hitterAi Kaline started it with day. Landry, a rookie, was pressed into die starting assign- #,__I-.-.. «... w ; matically and completely (for a,a ...._ -Sw^anlnTurytorejiiar BillMunson. Tbe^wbdy.^^ aittiey faw ^ * “ b e n ny IrrlvSZl over the uons. against them. It was just the . of them weB NorthruP’8 *low bouncer set up St-'JSS'KS TSJSPSTJS-it'w!jj« dram*p«cked M * hiltory Mid ft* BM playing iniwttea H"n* tlina the * * * a JSirwnHit dub was telling the throng * * * One bright snot was the other (Outside the main entrance that Mickey Lolich was next Jo Detroit touchdown which went &*• *de no box or reserve former Los Angeles mound star yiSTunS con- seats left far the game. I Sandy Koufax in the Tiger Jalmer Char Him Above Million wave to the happy crowd. “Fantastic," McLain said. For someone who feur months ago called Detroit fans the worst in- the majors, tbo .turnabout was unbelievable. But, for that matter, so is the whole season. And ds the banner held up by two:fans noted after the wild ending: ‘Diasy Who?” ^ ' Ties* AVBBAOBSH By TIM AlMClmi PrtM i ■-iiii . ai a hhb ri ^99--------- #7 43 HI) 35 .177 * i .134 123 11 22 2 12 .177 B«3*11I71»..MI..43« a nected with McCullouch between two Cowboy defenders. rir -4; SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - Ar-ih hold Palmer can relax.-lift's pro a golf’s first official millionaire- * land he’s also out of a slump. McCulloudi just pulled away bow it felt to become a million- from everyone as he went the aire by playing golf. He replied distance to make the score read with a big laugh. 38-13 in the third quarter. __________Hi--------- . . “-It feels great—certainly one “I can’t fault Landry,’’ said h Palmer pushed his official ^ ^ greatest thrills of my head coach Joe Schmidt, “it •PGA earnings over the H mil- life » ha said. “Actually. I went was the first game for the kid Titans Outlast WOLL, 20-14; Eaglets Win eyXopntry 1 A veteran of 14 years on the rlourj- Ptlmer later was asked By FLETCHER SPEARS {third period to cut the deficit to, the onset ofjhe second framei Defensive back Kellie Dean The football outlook at Pon- 20-14, but two fourth - period jwhen he rlipped behind the set up the Titaqs* third score . Laker secondary gnd hauled in when he intercepted Dave a 14-yard pass from Larson for Calme’s pass at the Laker 27- rijbewpantsr------------ jyard line. From there, the M M Anjn looked both good and bad but their own 44 to the Titans'38, t * * jUkers needed only seven plays xild make it. rewver goi open ...mostly good, underclassmen but Pontiac Catholic pulled its* - n„hlno . lnt Jto pick up the touchdown with Palmers whp was 39 last Tues- But Greg fort tMew the ball ^ u f th ^ yestm^ defense together and halted the Boyer going file final two yards. m nl WMWB H «*•> "? .. th, PonSic aihoiic'S, if rt.JIS,^-n-««i. ‘”^rL.rl^ wno koturn rial money on the PGA tour accounts tor the fact tnai tnei - htnwvt hack Waterford hmfrom his own 32-yard line and wwnnronn , rr,„ _______________ __ through last year. He has added | linebackers made all of the in- Qur Lady of ta ^ 1968 venture into Titan "f"! aI1.tJ?e ^ay for ySSLS LfSiSS fSt Jlhl'iith6! S1 Both teams turn*d 1110,377.57 this season, but some terceptions. • !footbaU opener for both, 20-14. territoiV at the 1:05 mark ended •hurpdefenaiveplay. is ^sted as unofficial—such as^ACH STUhlNEJ) i The heavily-favored Titans when defensive back Barry SffltofimntiSfl? Apenaity [^ Along with Dean and Burch, 2^^S2SrPinpay d® "Thewere things whicbcome pushed across aU of their points ^ch picked off a Jim Tracey toS^sn^mw^ Vte baUto toe TiE’ttRick Vidrio also picked off a PGA jurisdiction. pass nt^ewn^jtorillfiie. and shook off (he would-be and the uS. went over | Tracey ran the point. The seven points came at the 7:49 mark ami tied the game at 7-7, but Holland broke that moments later with his long romp. The Lakers pushed across their second score in the third' when Calme sneaked the final yard to cap a 65-yard drive. Mike Webster ran the point. Hie bid warhorse, accompanied by an increased Arnie’s Army in a huge crowd of 39,300, started the final round three mWMwfe. wanf»«;fCmS: •a strokes off the pace. It was ap- parent that it was to be hift day. He had an eagle 3 wi the second hole, sinking a six-foot putt. defense was stunned at the way quarter. Dallas rippedtheunit apart. . poiNT-MAKERS j**: s* j» (. OeBenf ,4 ISw *> Witwlnyow i He went on to add five liir*v|he «P thh^KSL^fof^e " ai j . .. .. am j ma « t. Ua Haa4 fkn Rome ** Larson, another junior, booted both extra points. * Only # m Calllornl* —1 Oakland a. ...mr-» Naw York at Detroit, ntahf V Waahlngton at ClevciiaM'MI \ Baltlmora at Boston, night & CatBorm. ^Chlcyo^ California^ (Brunet 13-1*1 I 1 •» Arnel< -r'miior W), ni«M SfnS!®. m AI Golberger,' Phil Rodijtrt, ; Doug Sandora. RHMRB „ _ Terry Wilcox, S3,*00 . 71 71 Tommy Aaron, *2,400 ....71 Mon Dorrudo, *2,400 .....73 iierney. 'tt<*a-^w*#w. Roy Pact. *1,750 ..:.... 74 » ■ AI Balding; *1.44* ..... 71 70 17 Joe Carr. (1^41 ....... 7* 70 4* Bobby Cole. 31-Mi .... 74 *7 72 OMk Crawford, 51,44* . . .71 73 74 Hfflg Johnson, 51,46* . . .714*2 Bobby Nichols. *1,441 .... 75 70 n Homtro Blancas, tl.ltt .. 74 71 72 Jim Owwt, *jjl*l........» ri m Min Francisco Cincinnati ... -•Chicago '. ! -PWl^SeiSlla ". • Lot Ansa las . VOXl;; anal Laaaua wan LmI I . 73 5* d&jL .533 12Vy .527 iiw *# £rturd!y'a B :o 7, Cincinnati 1. . . . 4, Chicago 1 U« Angelas £ Atlanta 0 5 —- 4, Naw York 0 Ihlcogo 4 .tlanla 5, , five-under-par 67 and a 72-hole1 to beat the Rams.’ total of 276, 12 strokes under £ . *, * . . . regulation. I ' fc'SSS Coach Mel Ursen has only a i The victory, worth $30,000, was the fact ^at handful of seniors on the club so was Palmer’s 53rd champion- Bears, ,his home ®P«ni”8 »P- ^ wil, ^ looking for a 'ship, but only his second ttisPon^neirtSimday, were also in a new year. He won the Bob Hope, whipped, 38-28 ^ ,,tte Jowly „ in February ,‘hofftn^MdMdft the^Vother North™ League 05 doe - (McCormick 11J4 or Martchal 1 - Plttiburoh (Ellis 44) 'at t - (WIm 713), night. - -_ % Atlanta Oarva TB*) i Atlanta St HgBMiV "WH .? v Cincinnati at LM Anio^n. ntaht 1 St. Louli at San Franclieo, night Carol Mann Wins Another by Bg vi s Tim Buyer and. official is Chuck Halpin. Pontiac won, 20-14. Bmhbig, A Trlplatt ... Pbrr OgPoyitar . Landry «... Kopav . . t. YS*. RiMhlng vi Troy's Lance Guides i.'n ” ■ _ ' Lotus to Usual Spot tffiHy $. i* w ^h It i* *» Je£f Land of Troy, driving = NFTstandmm : Sionamgs ^ ^ emmmi ***f\#gg i ,3 STI J? BiTeA to 14 as he dominated *Trm m ov Her 54-hole total of 268 waoj T(tM 5 five strokes better than ruhner-j — Sup Gloria Ehrot of Danbury,1 finbi.toamstatistics^^ w Conn. .." .* l S'Sports Car Club of America’s *• ** * Regional Racbft . . First Down* Paulno 0l- First Down* by Ponalty u Wo Yardoo* • Min Mann, Cincinnati, col-1^-fafifiB-rviiaiili-Imwi «,m. not i»»M ’I 1968 winnings to 838.257.5il topS TS^n^tiroSm^and Yard* Loit | on the tour *• » Mich., skidded through the final KnftgaM Lew m si 18 holes with a four-over-par 75 v,rt' to finish in a tie for third with AjtP«Bg**4iJ»* . # T Sandra Haynie, JNjmW?w trom 1^*155 Tex., at 214. Miss Miller hadjwoSKF ± been tied for the lead after two (M : First Down* Rushing .11 * ‘MM OmSm FaMiS ........ 4 \ Flrat Downs Fonaltlu ,B Y*rd* Rushrng-Ptsslng... .1*2-77 41-12* -Worogg....... 3-20.4 4-37J B-7* 3-11 ,. SCORINO FLAYS vJV' OLSM—Oil* Roman IS (run (Tod Cyman VUlwet is .m 13® *2® Mnr Down* Fonaltlo* : 114-31 131-48 |-14 S-11 rum* ana Avorago 3-25 2-37 Panamas Tnd*' Yards* 424 3-20 ^ CdRM«WAJU H — Larson (Larson kick) . # ,Tlm Magaa 1 plunga (. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY C—a r, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 Riverside ON APAIR of riverside® TOWN AN0 COUNTRY SHOCKS INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Get better steering control and smoother riding on any road. An over-size piston tackles the worst bumps. Ovbrsizefuel reservoir for more cooling - . . '*■***+«*** Chatnpagne Spray in Clubhouse -tfssjs Cardinals Pop Pennant Cork •' (Continued Fr«n Pags c^i) Sfone hurled Atlsnta. past Los Angeles 5-2 in other NL games. * ★ * Southpaw Steve Carlton Ntdb'l the Cardinals to their biggest victory of the year, surviving Houston 11 hits, including Cownbt p oooo *»pmint» ph 1 d I | Shea p oooo DWilaon t li|| gotw Pfi 10 0* Bujhardl p 00 0 . Tarr« u 20 00 "jg&MU. . nwiefc. * uL-St.Lauto‘ ). i^Afa:',coS^.s,,-8rock'McX- Jito Wynn’s twonin homer, to briqg his record to 13-U* Flood and Rog?r Maris,, who knocked in three runs with his fifth homer and a sacrifice fly, paced the Cardinals’ 15-hit barrage against Don Wilson, 13-15, and three Houston relievers. AHEAD TO STAY Carlton toll behind 34 when Wynn unloaded his 33rd homer in the first inning, hut Flood’s second tot and Maris’ homer sent the Garda ahead to stay in the third. Orlando Gepeda drilled a two-rim single in the ... and the champs added two more runs in tib sixth on Flood’s bases-loaded stogie and Maris’ sacrifice fly. Culver, a'last-minute replacement tor Mel Queetl, the Reds’ scheduled starter, finished the Giants with the help of a three-run seventh’ toning uprising. Pinch hitter Mack Jones lashed a two-run single off Ray Sadeckl to snap the scoreless deadlock and Tuny Peres, extended his totting' streak to 15 games with a ruU-scoringi double. -.-i. -★ - ■ Culver allowed just one hit — Willie Mays’ ninth toning double after the fifth in bringing his season mark to 11-15. * ★ ♦ Biass, 133, Struck out 10 Mets and drove in two of the Pirates’ runs with singles in toe second and fourth innings. Billy Williams doubled to two Chicago runs and Dolfo Phillips homered, helping Jenkins, 18-14, breeze past the Phillies with in eight-hitter: Stone nailed Ms seventh victory to 10 dej help from cm as the Dodgers. Fei Aaron, Joe Lum each poked two drove in a run. Natiatol Lapp Chicago .......... 310 000 Dick.Patty Victorious HILLSBOROUGH, H.C. (API - Richard Petty, driving a 1968 Plymouth, won Hillsborough's 153 NASCAR Qrand National stock . car race Sunday . It' was Ms 13th victory of the season and his second .in a row at the Orange Speedway and earned him $1,630. Mania ..............110 OM 010-5 11 • oa Angelas ........ 000 010 010-2 10 1 Stona. Upshaw (la and Torrei Moeller. Grant (5). Dillingham ft) and Companls, kiw.i '.is w-SSqa, L—Moeller, M. ....... . 000 000 301—1 0. 1 ICO . 000 000 000—0 <1 1 id Bench! Sadeckl. Unzy (7), “lass and Cannlnare. May Mil Card-; I. Koonc# (4), Taylor «), Selma <*> Grate. W-Olan. 100. L-Cardwall, MORE ENERGY! 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Monthly Payments of Only s75,! ■ JCOMEOUT TODAY TO... MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1900 West Maple Rd. -15 Mile Rd-TROY 644-2735 I i LOCATED IN THE TROY MOTOR WALL 42-month Super OE battery— regular exchange- 22.00 CHEVELLE 2-DOOR Oiftf *99 Down; \,. Jj|! *1,950.. .. I Monthly Payments of Only *63M SAVE OPTO *1,000 ON REM0S AND FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS! NOW AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET C-4 put interceptions to break a lO-io tie and beat New Orleans. Brown defensive back Ernie Kelleiman stole a Bill Kilmer past in the fourth quarter and seven plays later the Browne scored. Moments later Bill Glass picked off another Kilmer pass and raced 17 yards for a insurance touchdown. ~ Morrall, a 12-year veteran, had bis second pass oi the day intercepted rad. returned for a touchdown. But he came back with confidence, directed a 72-yard scoring drive and then passed for touchdowns on tosses of eight and 16 yards. In the Saturday game Minnesota turned two fumble recoveries inside the 20-yard line Into touchdowns and then romped over Atlanta. Viking Joe Kapp threw three touchdown passes and -BIB Brown sewed three times. week getting ready for this game,” Coach Don Shula said, and he produced when it counted. He handled It like the guy we need to back up Unitu.” The champion Packers made new coach Phil Bengston’s opener an easy one, coasting in behind Bart Starr and a rugged defense. Starr hit on touchdown panes of 12 and SO yards and a brilliant klckoff return by Herb Adderly set up another touch-dbwn. The defense, meanwhile, didn't allow the Eagles a touchdown until the final period. COMPLETE RECOVERY Sonny Jurgensen demonstrated he was completedly recov: ered from his elbow operation, < firing* tour touchdown passes— including one of 99 yards to Gerry Allen—in Washington’s victo-1 ry over Chicago. He also con-1 nected on scoring puses of i6, j six and 19 yards. Ron Blye’s two long kickoff' returns set up a pair^of early j New York touchdowns and the Giants took it from there against Pittsburgh. Frail Tark-1 enton threw touchdown passes , mETHH r**ittonct of 10 and 13 yards following Blye’s heroics rad later scored on a four yard run. Rtium yardis* ■> 2» »3 Passes 13-43-3 14-31-1 Punts 4-43Vi l-» Fumbles lost I | Yards patwllzad 70 IS >ru Bdiilmore—56,164 #tr* ..................... 7 s o o—it Colts ............ 7 7 10 J—87 SF—Hindman 25 Intercepted pase (Davis Kick) < Bet—Matte i plunge (Malta kick) Bel—Mitchell ( pats from Morrall (Ml- chaals kick)---------------------- SF—FG Davis 30 Bal—Orr 16 pass from Morrall (Ml-chaeis kick) . Bal—FG Mlchaela 24 Bal—FG Mi cheats 33 Stroll's Team Rules Hatch Game Meet DETROIT (AP) - The Strofi’s team of Detroit became the national match game bowling champion Sunday after winning 15 of 20 games for a team average of 1)062. The P. B. Roofers of Qevfe-land placed second with a tram average of 1,021 for 12 victories and eight defeats. w w w, Alexander Homung of Detroit placed third by pinfall, winning seven and losing IS, as did Dor-ty Chrysler erf Cleveland. The pro bowlers rolled 10 games this weekend at East Lanes Bowl and rolled the, first 10 last weekend in. Cleveland. Front In? Alignment 4«L Wards exterior & interior latex paints reduced Mi|w8 SUPER NOW 1.50 OFF PLUS DRIPLESS LATEX Bobby Kwolek paced the Stroh’s team with a 221 aver- Dr IN ns—74,215 7-2»alWagoi Jones 17-191. CLOSE-OUT $ ALE! Sr1 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Sedan with complete decor group, hydramatic transmission, path button radio, 2-visor vanity mirrors, outside remote control miner, power steering Ufid brakes, Whitewalls, nil 1968 safety features. Spray a brand now coppdrteno or avocado fpoxy finish on your old appliance. Enough fori refrigerator. Wo isill meet or beat any drat. We will not bo undersold! 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By the Associated Press Jditnny Unitu says he bad a perfect, game. v*I didn’t moke a mistake,” he ■aid. # ' Earl Morrall says be /'made about 20 mistakes that John wouldn’t have made.” But Morrall, the on-the-spot quarterback for the Baltimore dolts, was given, the game ball u the toam’a outstanding performer Sunday in ita 27-10 victory over San FTancisco., w w w« Unitas, the Colts’ veteran leader, mate his quip from the sidelines, iliursliqg an injured right arm. Morrall, acquired from New York less than month ago and with minimal experience with the Colt system, was thrown into the breech. He completed 16 of 31 passes for 196 yards and two touchdowns. In, other National Football League games Sunday defending champion -Green Bay bombed Philadelphia 30-13, Dal- las blasted Detroit 59-13, Cteve-jand opening weekend continues land took New Orleans 24-10,'tonight with Los Angeles at St.1 Louis. New York beat Pittsburgh 34-20 and Washington defeated Chlca* go 38-28. '|J|| VIKINGS ROMP The league opened its 49th season Saturday night with Minnesota blasting Atlanta 47-7, AAONTOO/IAERY SAVE 2.05 ON WARDS FINEST HOUSE PAINT Guaranteed — covers all colors with, just one coat! Needs no priming, eaves you time and money. In colors, nonchalking and self-cleaning REG. Ms PER GALLON FhAModt One coat covers most paint-ad surfaces — no drip, no spatter! Dries in 30 minutes to a tough washable finish. Your choico of 20 decorator colors, white. Refinish furniture Wards guaranteed the easy Ward way DRY masonry paint Wood tone creates a warm J|dtt wood-grain in 2 easy steps! Groat for unfinished or paint- RIB. Ml ed furniture, metal cabinets, wn.BLAZE appliances, . BT. BASE S0AT Non - flammable protection for your basement walls! Ready-mixed formula goes on easily — dries in 2 hrs. White and colors. Gallon. Hri-Marrknn It pan from Tarkonton (Gogolak kick) - , , .. NY—Mlnnltar 1 run (Gogolak kick) NY—Tartiamon 4 run (Gogolak kick) . Pitt—Compton » pan from Nix (Shock- **TlY—FG Gogolak 23 -FG Gogolak 17 GLENN VALLANCE Pontiac Team State Champs A Pontiac quintet captured the Michigan Recreation & Park Association state golf championship yesterday at Milhani Park Golf Cornea in Kalamazoo,. ’ The local five checked in with a total of 274, one stroke better IhaiuMidlaadrAiurArbsr woun»T up third at 379. Leading the Pontiac scoring was Glenn Vallance who took inedalist honors with a 71. Pontiac city champion Avery Burton carded a 74, followed by Paul Bada (75), Fred Pinkney (78) and Harold Daniels (71). Ellis’Returns to U S. With WBA Crown STOCKHOLM-(AP)«- Jimmy Ellis travels home to the United States today with the World Boxing Association heavyweight crown still under his belt—but with plenty of bruises to prove Floyd Patterson had given him a real fight, Ellis Retained his crown in a controversial 15 rounder at •' Stockholm’s open air Raasunda Stadium Saturday night WWW New York Referee Harold Va-lan scored the fight 9-6 in Ellis' favor. The Associated Press made 33-yearold Patterson of New York, the former world champion, the winner on tot round-by-round scoring. Patterson ended the fight with a bruise on one cheek. Ellis had seven stitches over his right eye. His nose was broken. The thumb of hid left hand was fractured and there was a broken blood vessel under his left eye. - w ■..w w "Ellis should be fit to fight again in six or seven weeks,” said Ellis' medical man, Willie Paceeo. Patterson S3, said he would stay in Sweden for a few weeka and in that time would decide whether to contimurfighting—or quit. ”, Good Conclusion William Walker concluded Pontiac Motor League play last week by scoring ahole-tn-one‘ on the 140-yard ninth hole at Clarksteffr Country Club. Ho posted a 47 for the round. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1068 C—6 While the Tigers were beating Oakland 13-0 Sunday, the I Orioles were shut out by Stan Williams as he pitched a four-hitter for the Cleveland Indians. Singles in the fourth inning by Dave Nelson and Richie Scheinblum, plus Lee Maye’s infield out, gave the Indians the only run they needed. Max Alvis put frosting on toe cake with a homer in the seve-enth for Cleveland. 1. Larry Williams, Fcrntlngton, tiS/.ti gay Eddy, Adrian, 10:01; I Gary WU-llamj, Farmington 10:15; 4. Jon Costello, Pontiac Central 10:30.2; 5. Andy CawptoWj Awn AfWHuwnW;24 4n L Dallas Lincoln, Flushing, 10::24.3; 7. Loult Clavarella, Birmingham Brother jiao, t8Ba»J. SteveJttiaiat. Waterford Township 10:30.4; ♦. Jim Keating,. Birmingham Brother Rice, 10:31.4; 10. When your staff’s overloaded Other player* .Involved were Larry Mavety, Mike Corbett, Freemab Asmundsoh, Wayne Mosdell, John Rodger and Trevor. Fahey. 2 pile* of nylon cord for high* speed dependability Cross 'plies, not radial, for more stability. Nothing resists impact or heat build-up like nylon." WeCarefwYourCar FRONT END PROBLEMS? Bring them to BILL TOONE for complete front-end alignment during this 7 DAY SPECIAL! MW CAB.THIS WEEK! For Authorized Seri Spar/c Area fyep A. piir «f area, quarterback*! held hot hands Saturday in leading their teams to easy1 victories, Jam timer of Detroit Country Day passed f«r two touchdowns and rolled up more than 300 yards in total offense as tgh Yellow Jackets defeated Morgan; Park Academy of Chlcajgi$ 27-7. Zwemer fired a 75-yard strike Records for Harrier’s on Saturday A couple of individual records fell by the wayside Saturday in the West Bloomfield Invitational cross-country run at Marshbwtk Larry Williams of Farmington lowered the Class A matt- to 9:$7.9, while Jerry Sinkel posted a iqcord ‘10:15.9 In leading Detroit $t. Anthony to victory in file Ba dass. TWIN THIRD Gary Williams, Larry’s twin, wound up third-at-HLULamHhe pair led Farmington to a fourth-place finish. . Winning the ‘A’ division was Birmingham Brother Rice with 63 points. Adrian was a distant second with 111 St, Anthony piled up 01 points in taking the B-C title wiui Oxford moving, into the runner-up spot with 91. WEST BLOOMFIELD INVITATIONAL COM A Ratullf ' ilnoham Brother Rico 43; S. . ..it 3. Grand-eionc 140; 4. Kolt- ___J Loy Norrlx 144; 5. Farmington 174; 4. North Farmington 230; 7. (Tic) , to .Bob Marlin and a nine-yarder I to -Mike Donigan- Jim Thorsen ’ intercepted a lateral and raced t! yards for a touchdown and : Mike Page capped the scoring with' a 12-yard run, TWO STRIKES Quarterback Buddy Krause . hit Mark Patterson with a. 25-yard pitch and rifled a 32-yarder to Dennis Evans to spark Royal Oak Shrine to a 37-7 nod over Holy Redeemer. BUI Nitschman tallied on an 32-yard kickoff return and Kevin MacKay rounded out fife Knights’ Boot ing with a two-yard plunge. ★ , ■ A it •• In other games, Bloomfield Hills Lahser dropped i lfl decision to Roseville Brablec, Livonia. Franklin d Owned CLASS B-C STANDINOS 1. Detroit St. Anthony 40; 1. Oxf 41; 3. Detroit Lutheran West 144;; Mgs riplBiW lifl I Midland ■ Crock 149; 4. Fenton 151; 7. flUr... I. Bloomfield Hills Lahser 224; 4. f 237; 14. Orffiirf , | Romulus, 38-3, and Detroit Thurston beat Cherry Hill, 38-0. SNEAKS OVER '* Quarterback Doug. Wagner went over on a two-yard sneak Lahser’s only score. Halfback Jeff Kezlarian collected 158 yards to 19 trips to set the offensive pace. JertySabo scored three times and gained 114 yards to pace the Franklin attack. Craig Mutch and Robin Splecer picked up two six-pointers apiece in sparking the easy Thurston victory. At Pennant Hoist Starts _ Decision Could Crime in Tonight's Gamas By Hie Associated Pjress The end could come tonight in the Americdh League pennant race If lagging Baltimore Obliges the Detroit tigers by losing to Boston. A loss by Baltimore and a victory. by the Tigers in their contest with Ndw York would clinch pennant for Detroit Majerle Scores 2 as Western-Wins Western Michigan opened Its 1068 football season Saturday, blanking Arkansas State 20-0 on two touchdowns'by senior fullback Tim Majerle and two field goals and twq extra points- off toe too of John Mowatt. .... * ★ "★ The nonconference win Was was Western’s nth straight at Kalamazoo. The Broncos open their Mid-American Conference schedule Sept. 28 at Miami of Ohio. Majerle ran for 94 yards in 15-carries for the Broncos. Ryun Leads' Final Event of U.S. SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. (AP) — Coming down the home stretch, his spot in today’s 1,-500-meter ' Olympic .qualifying race assured, Dave Patrick saw his Viltonova teammate Martin Liquor! racing up on the * outside. “Come on, Marty, let’s tie,” Patrick said, and they almost did as Patrick won the semifinal heat by a slim margin with both runners timedin3:48j. o. ♦ ★ "But there’s no tie in the final,’’ Patrick said as he related the story after the race. Patrick faces world record holder Jim Ryun In the final event on the eight-day program at these U.S. Olympic track and field trials. Ryun won his heat Sunday to 3:53.0 and there waa-some speculation that perhaps Patrick might have made a strategic error by running so much faster than he needed to qualify and perhaps tiring himself for today’s race. .. “ ■ * * ★ If Ryun and Patrick are the favorites to battle for toe victory and the first two places on the 1,500-meter squad, the 19-year-old Liquori, a Villanova sophomore, showed that he should be counted very much to the race for the third spot. The other qualifiers for. the dal were Roscoe ■ J)ave Wilborn of Von Ruden of Sam Bair of John Mason of Fo Kan., State: tersbn, IMVi, New York, —Jimmy I ',re.fe 154, trlMdtd, “UBNOS J a If a, Arger... non, 14, Tight AIRES, Argontlno—Gregorio “itlna, outpointed Dick Holt,1 MONTGOMERY chard Lake St. Mary _____jggl Roeults ES . Jerry Sinkel, Detroit St. Anthony -t Jim floor—— *—“-* 10:24.3; S. Jim Rettery, todtimw wtluvXm. Bloomfield 10:39.9; £. Donnie Clock. D ford 14:45.4; 4. Da\* Bu|ak, St. Anther., 10:47.7; 7. Sam Salisbury, Sturgis 10:514; I. Gerry Grlflth, Sturgis 10:51.4; * “lr~ Brattfn, Lutheran Wcet 10:54; Keswick, Fenton 10:54.1. LA Kings Loan 8 fo WHL Spurs BARRIE, (tot. Tapi - The Los Angeles Kings of the National Hockey League an nounced Sunday the loan of eight players to the Denver Spurs; of toe Western Hockey Leagutf- The Kings, to training here, will send goalies Jacques, Caron and George Wood, both of Springfield of the American Hockey League to the Spurs. In other American League action Sunday, the Yankees stretched their winning streak to 10-highest in the majors fills season—with a_3-2 decision over Washington, Minnesota shaded Boston 3-2 and California topped Chicago 4-1. 2nd TIRE HALF pmm TUBELESS BLACKWALL SIZES PRICE EACH 2nd TIRE PUIS F.E.T. EACH 6.50x13 $20* . fio I.S1 7.75/7.50-14 7.75/6.70-15 $25* $12.50 2.W 2.21 ,8.25/8.00-14 8.15/7.T0-|5 f|)W $13.50 2.35 2.36 8.55/8.50-14 8.45/7.60-15 $29* $14.$0 * HS6 2.54 •With trade-in tire off your car. Whltawalli wily $3 inwggach. 30-month treadwearguaraRiae. Lifetime quality, road hazard guarantee Call with confidence temporary help from. MANP®WER 2 fiber glass belts stabilise the treed with a tensile strength greater then steel So stable, the tread won't squirm Idee it does on ordinary tirhs. So It wears, longer. Up to 40% longer than the same tire without these belts. AH that strength holds the treed ripen. Lays it down flatter. Socks It to the road. m C—0 THfe PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1908 Collier Makes Exit as Buffalo Bills Fall ByAmghM Press The Buffalo Bills have ended Coach Joe Collier’s losing screak at two games and the Cincinnati Bengali have stopped CoachPaui'Brown’s at one, but only Brown is celebrating. “Here’s to one in a row, Brown said, toasting a soft drink to dacltnatt’s 24-10 victo- Girls on vacation or out I with the flu? ^^veryone’ calling for Manpower ftiite Glove Girls MANP0WEK 1338 Wide Track West ,332*8386 Pontiac; ry over Denver Sunday, his first in the American Football league after losing his' debut last week. Collier, however', had little be happy about after the Bills were trounced by Oakland 484, their second but last 1968 loss under Collier, who was fired after the game. In the only other AFL contest, Joe Namath did the firing for the New York Jets and they upset Kansas City 20-19. - Cincinnati’s Victory meant more than Just a l-l record for Brown, who left pro football five years ago after a glorious career leading Cleveland of the NFL. His expansion Bengals won. twj> exhibition games, but Sunday’s upset was the'real thing. TOOK CHANCE Brown took a chance to get it. With his did> wits own 48 yard line, fourth down and inches to go In' a tie gam# in the fourth quarter, he went for the first dpwn and fullback Topi Smiley got K.. . On the riekt play,- John Stofa connected on Ms second long touchdown pass,- a 54-yard heave to Warren McVea. Essex Johnson added an -insurance .touchdown with 2:53 l#ft, slipping 34 yards into the end agne. Ohioan Drived to Spring Win WINCHESTER Indf (AP) «-Larry Didtson, Marietta, Ohio, took the lead on the 52nd lap and went on to win a 100-lap U.S. Auto Club sprint car race Sunday. , 'y -- , Charlie Masters) Waddy, Ky., was secortd lh the 58-miie event, two cars lengths , behind Pick- Collier, who coached the Bills to. the division title in his first year in 1966 before falling to 4* 10 last season, watched sadly while Oakland took apart his rookie backfield’and ran overhis defense'. First-year quarterback Dan Danragh, replacing injured Jack Kemp, never got started as he spent much of the day on the ground. The defending AFL champion Raiders, on the other hand, pushed right through the Bills as rookie George Atkinson ran 86 yards with a punt for one score, Larry Todd ran for two from scrimage and Pe(e Ban-aszak arid Hewritt Dixon added one each on the ground. Collier stHl feels the Bills will [Win “their share of games,” but it Won't be for him. He was replaced by Bills’ player personnel dirSi&or Harvey Johnson, a former - Canadian • Football Leagye and Buffalo assistant coach. Namath! tossed .57 and 30 yards to Don Maynard for two first half touchdowns arid Turner added a 2£yard field goal and then the clincher, a 42-yard* er in the final quarter that made the score 20-16. The high-powered Chiefs were able to score only on Noland Smith’s 80-yard punt return and Jan1 Stenerud’s four ftehf goals, giving him 8-far-8 this season. Namath finished with 17 completions in 29 tries for 302 yards and Maynard grabbed eight Mr 203 yards. m in s 8 a Ml Hou-FG Wltttnbom 34 MI#-FG Kiyi r “ -K 4 »«i Jim Godm PBA Winner e*M Iran Baathard (Wit-'mdu HouHi 44 Interception (Wltten-«m kick) Hou—Campbell . .... . • ALTOONA, Pa. (AP) - Jim Godman of Hayward, Calif., defeated Bill Tucker of Louisville, Ky., Sunday night 206-178 in the final gam# of the Professional Bowlers Association $30,000 Jay-cee Open “andlwon the $3,000 first prize., • ' Godman taliiSd 8,863 in 40 games'including 450 bonus pins he collected lor winning nine of his final 10 matches. •, ON A COMPLETE SET WORLD FAMOUS Ifttltt SUPER SPORTS WIDE NIGH PERFORMANCE TIRES Original Equipment on America's Finest'68 Cars - on* 'o— j Caainaimri WIDI0VAI 1 Nearly 2" wider than your preoent tiros. The Supor Sport* Wide Oral ... anoutar ffraatoiw fttaL Do-valopod and onginaorad aflar I ' vaart of oxtanaiv* naaarch to tortmotiontimforyourear.lt , atari* tutor, oorhan u*Ur. ran* aootar, atop* gaiokar amf ss&aasA’iK. GUARANTEED in writing V Oilm WtwoBtB / l«f the entire IUe el the __J -it— Ver mm- , .T""" w", j / tie limit en milee /nWtmns-*. V MtienwlNe, ceeet te eeeet ariassrssy'jsar. ✓ against Meet* IlillasSP yirtefOtlt-Thw Sstfa Tim Aw MU to MJ4 Nr A* ML tnisi ta, Idhs T«x,w 4 iMHs TNmb tf fm tm ANY SIZE EtSTED E70-14 (7.33-14) F7Q-14 (7.75-14) G70-14 (8.25-14) f 70-13(7.75-15) G70-15 (8.15-15) NO MONEY DOWN ...take months to pay L|y priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying jjE JDMms Muting* PjjgjOjftlis^ Nhfte SpjeWa^ Open Monday & Friday "HI 9 Super King Size **m*AtM . ottMo .•nee -AMM—I CnUtm ttl7 as. firestone OUT AND IN - Joe Collier (left) was fired yesterday as coach of the Buffalo Bills of the American Football League and replaced by Harvey Johnson, 49 (right), who has been file club’s director of personnel since 1962. Collier’s exit came afterthe club was routed by the Oakland Raiders yesterday, 'fSSOUm i «it 14—24 Cln^Tr Ingston* L—. Dan—FG Humphreys 33 ..n—FG Livingstone 49 Cln—Trvmpy st pets from Stole (Llv-— kick) ______I .... from Leclair ___ye kick) Cln—Wevee 14 pen from Stofa (Living- Cln—Johnson 34 run (Livingston* kick) ttt 13 U-J Yards penalized At Kansas Clty- Jsts ........... Chiefs.... HY—Maynard f ; from Namath KC-FG Stenerud 3 MY—FG Turner 22 WY—Wivwd. If! croiwi* KC—Smith N punt return (Stenerud kkicj KC—FG stenerud II KC—ISO Stenerud 21 NY—PO Turner dt KC—FG Stenerud 21 jrrmTmTriTn it| ' SINGLES 2 21 and Owr COME TO The Hub's T MARDI-6RAS rW4dnMar,Sapi. IS ' 8:30 p.m. Casual BRING YOUR I.D. : “300” BOWL • a 100 Cm Lskg Rood, Pen. * J iwsi^wi^^Fi^-rouu • The Klub, 0.0. Box 266, MICHIGAN COLLEGE -1 Michigan 20. Arkansas St: -Michigan 43, Northwood I "“"in 44, Mornlngslde (l Albion 24, Carthage (Wit.) 7 Ashland (Ohio) 34, Adrien is AjfMrJf, Bluffton (Ohio)' IS FrUMWn (Ind.) 2t, Hop* 13 CantrgI Michigan 41. Bradley 4 , hast West Virginia St. 13, W. Virginia Tech 4 Maryland st. 28, Lack Haven, Fe. - -------... -----21, Furman 12 Southeastern Louisiana 21, Howe >Pyno 7 =■ * - Georgia 17, Tennaespe 17, (tie) N. Caroline St. M, Wake Forget 4 Msmhsad. Ky.,7,' Marshall 7, (tie) Northern low* 33, Western Illinois 4 Westmar 34, Bu*M Vista 14 CeMrel 22, Mayyllla, N.O., SI. 0 Plattevlll# 41, lllvar Falla 7 St. Norfeert 24, St. Thomas, Minn.. 8 Stout IS, Superior 8 Toledo 3), Richmond 14 Iowa St. 28, Buffalo 18 Akron 32. Butler 7 Drake 30, Northern Arliona 14 Oshkooh 22, L*.Croat* 7 Whitewater 27, St»vens.PolntJ._----- carroll 24> MIHon 20 N. Illinois 40, Ball St. 20 Youngstown, 'Ohio 18, Gustvus Adolphus Duarbom Divine Child Si, Redftrd St. Mary,* Hamtramck St. Ladllslaus IS, Detroit St. Dovld 7 ------ Detroit St. Franclt Xavier If, Detroit St. Agatha-,7 Detroit Catholic Control 14. Detroit Co-IhaGral Control 12 Dearborn-Sacra* Heart 2^ Detroit Do-Forres 8 Detroit St. AAartin 35, Detroit St. Fhlljp 2 Marine City Holy Cross. If, Detroit St.. Gertrude* _ Colorado Coll. 7, Black Hills, S.D. 0 St. cigud 7, St. John's Minn, o Hamlin* 3S, Bethel. Mlm., 7 Mlnnespto-Oululh 34. Moorhood 24 Concordia 21, Augustan*, S.D. 7 Wiser, Utah, St. 27, S. C___ ». peyton 24, Kent St. 18 WartBura, Iowa, 7, Lee, Minn., e Southwest W. Texas M. 45, Lamer Tech 7 Texas au-Faso 14, Callfornla-Santa Barbara 14, he Colorado St. 21, Now Mexico IS Chico st. 21, Origan Tech 7 Far West Utah St. 2S, New Mexico St. 12 Idaho St. 52, Portland St:. 30 Montana 37, North Dakota it HIGH SCHOOL latuntay Roseville Brablec 14, Bloomfield Hills 4 Owosso. St. Paul 33, Haw Lott ‘ Fortll ‘ " “ Grand Rapid* Catholic Central IS, A Icegon Catholic 7 Jantson 34, Saugatuck 8 > Lincoln 14, Mount .1 ic Catholic 28, Waterford Our Ledy ilf-StrV rttStrAnthonyo ;e St. MerV 14, Royal Oak St. . Loula 45, Detroit St. Our Lady 01 Hhrpor Wool. _______ _____ ... _______ Brother Rice 12 git, Clemens St. Mery 32, Detroit SI. Burial Tuesday WINNIPEG (AP) - Funeral service will be conducted Tuesday for Wayne Larkin, 29-year-old forward with the Buffalo Bi-sons of the American Hockey League who died in Kitchener Friday. Larkin collapsed during a training session at the New York Rangers’ training camp. He jg survived by his widow, Nina, and two daughters. r. nitron St., Pontiac FE 3-7917 pf!' GESTET1R DUPLICATING PROCESS ON DISPLAY AT Any Quantity-and No ‘CostrPer-Copy’ Worries! You art net draining a copier to do a duplicator's job...you are **e a enesMi ipMg tgga* M tm Mb a a Mt - — will feature — ★Twiu Cylinder Silk-Screen Office Duplicators BOOB you can npt off ue many faros Ngf ★ DaU Processing Stencils fbrwe with -A-Light boxes ★ Automatic Paper Folder Tuesday, September 17, 10A-M. toB 'Wednesday, September 18, - 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. BKHHMYUN Tile Kings Room 1801S. Telegrepb Hd. Pontiac, Miehlgsw GESTETNER CORPORATION D^pt. Tlfa PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 C—f-7 Enjoy 'Hoedowfv 58-12 MPL tTANDINOI They had an old-fashion hoe-down near Fort Wayne, Ind., Saturday night and a surprising crowd ol iW turned out to watch the Pontiac Firebirds wallop the hometown Tigers, 5& »• —— wy-w*—w The Firebirds were stunned in the opening minutes of the game anil home crowd wbnt wild as the underdog Tigers took a 12-0 lead resulting from two early pass interceptions. But, after quarterback Bill Harrington wanned up, connected for four touchdown passes and-rolled up 336 yards pasting. ' ' *. * The victory threw t h e firebirds into a th^ee-way tin for second place, as leagueleading Dayton deleated Lackawanna 35-27 at a last second thriller at. Dayton, and Hamtramck shocked Yptilanti, tt-7. THREE TD’s Marty Malatin, who scored three Pontiac touchdowns, took a 20-yard pass from Harrington to start the Firebird’s scoring, This made if 13-7, after Bill Kelver scored twice for Fort Wayne on'scoring passes of 31 and 30 yards from Herman Smith, University quarterback. [** ?* a a Both were set'up oh pass Interception, on the first play of the game by Irvin Jones and on the next series by Bob Ford. After that,. Fort Wayne was out of it. . Malatin scored again OB a one-yard plunge and just before the half ended, Ron Bemis took a 20-yard pass from Harrington to make it 20-12. Early in the third quarter, a Fort Wayne punt was fumbled and .Mike Pryor picked it qp and went #0 yards to score. Late, in the perlod after Tom Eifert scored on a 45-yard pass Worse Racing former AubU r n'and Malatin hit for another one yard TD, Bob Brown returned a punt 62 yards for a touchdown. MORE POINTS Brown scored again in the 4th quarter on a 40-yard pass from Harrington and 'John Psaila completed the scoring with a ,cilie-yard TD. It was the highest'point total of the season for the Firebirds who will return next Saturday night to meet the Hamtramck Chargers at Wisner Staidutn. Following the Hamtramck game,' Pontiao has three con-sqcutlve oructel games, Sept. 28 in Flint, and home games with Dayton and Lackawanna' Oct. 5| and Oct. 12, respectively. FOOTBALL STATISTICS Fuht, Ft. W. I Flrtt Downs Rushing ..' ♦ '5,1 first .Downs Passing first Downs Psnsmss AFL Standings DRC Entries icsy is Breathlsss . Gsmlnl twisdom ->bls Light TUKSDAY ENTRIES - 1st—Purs# MMO, Clash-’— and op. brad M Stats of langai Bayorka S'C Only •Dark Kaabah Rtb cotton Joans Maid of Oalllaa Destiny's Prlds Bland of French' SvHtk Bisson Mr. Vat Man Dad (ab Lovr ' ‘ MwPL. .. _ _ It an* 71 yards t and U», 4 Por Quahata RoW. Sorkln Federal Lues i, brad la Slat* of Michigan, « Fur- 4 Furtongt: Nurse's Hair Roman How Scientologist Mother HubL WMSL ptfii, -,l- Jm*.' Picture ' e-Bushido Corky of Clinton • Efts a. Foil fury Spoonful b-BarnacIa B. Firing Pin No Date b-Porpla Pirate action B. Ftsher entry_ t1. O Texes b-Royal Dick a-Bum 'Em Up Rhythm Road Trut ppcjor Patrick J. _ . 01' Wlllufk und^l E. Grissom antry. , *Cla(mlno. ^..r-.ld. and ap. < Flirlamai -• _ Squall Lina War Piece Georgs Hsnry Mr. JCamiot Toro Flysr Sir Gaybror lbith^.pSrsa $2,484, cialminli, 4wjer-*l4j and op. Fillies and Maras. 1 mil* Fl yards: ? , She's De Lovely Most Marie Stalwert Lady V Sllwr Nipper BrigfWInd Bold Mllargo Pill Woman Float Landing Autumn Medlty Amarlcanlta Taachtrs Rule DRC Results SATURDAY'S RESULTS 1st—St,50# Claiming, t Furlongs Taylor H. I.*® 3.# velvet IhaOn *- 4th—51100 Claiming Pace; 1 Milo: ““-light Lenawee Hickory Gamaun ... Brooks Cousin CiMaux Daring Angai Johnnie W. Wilson Our Vallay 7th—51100 Cond. Paco; 1 Mils: Princess Strong Rustic Moon Easier Lind Krishna Concord Sportstor ____ Ith—51100 Cond. Paco; 1 Mila: 3.40 -3A0iArmbep-GlaoUalaP ----------- 10.00 5.40 Dual Star Roger L. Bud's Valentins Think's Otrsem Ufa Creed ip Hdp. Paea; l M Duchess Lady The Cruiser Royal Ellis ' A Little Scotch Introducing Buick’s New Place In Town Tony Grimaldi Invites You to Where the Action Is... Wg hav* sold 114 nsw Buicks and Optls since we took ovor on July 1, this year. For. that SPECIAL DEAL on a now Buick or Opol, or on a Double Check, quality usod car wo haye a top selection of 150 cars to choose from. Wo're BIG on trado-imF .. . BIG on deals. About the only tmdll thing you'll find at Grimaldi's ars our pricas. Wo're Buick's newest dealer and we're put to Be The Best. QjwmHi Buick-Opel Inc. 216 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE >12-9101 Just 2 Blocks West of Woodward RWPAIROF WORLD SERIES TICKETS Those^re-the fivegrand prizesiiij ------- Hygrade's Ball Park Frankstakes. Reserved tickets for two to a Tigers-Cardinals World " Series game at Tiger Stadium^ In addition, there arelOO/secood prizes of a souvenir baseball autographed by the entire Tiger pennant winning team. ............. To be'eligible, just send us this coupon along with a Hygrade’s Ball Park Franks label or the words "Ballpark Franks" handwritten in block letters on a 3fx5' card. But you better hurry. This Frankstakes closes midnight, September 29, 1968. S BALL PARK FRANKSTAKES ENTRY FORM ___fark Frank ISM or ttt words “isH Porte Franks” handwfitron in block lotion on a 3'x5* csrd. Only ono entry per envelope. AH entries must bo post-msrked no Utor than midnight, September 29.1968. Winners kill be selected in s random drawing and till be notified by mail. No other prrespondtnce till bo ADDRESS— CITY The frank served! at Tiger Stadium] during World Series' TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY! Beautify Your Home 3 TAB SQUARE BUTT 235 Lb. SHINGLES ALUMINUM SIDING HOLLOW BACK TUB ENCLOSURE WITH OBSCURE GLASS & 1 TOWEL BARS A Bright-Dip anodized ★ Nylon ball-bsorlng aluminum finish , HoWRo. - rollers & oilaneert ★ "Eaiy-out" doors for "k Booutlful crape finish quick cleaning heavy sheet glass HAND ETCHER SWAN DESICN SHOWN.............$5.00 EXTRA Hunter’s Only!! Remington BLUE ROCK TARGETS $| QQ PER l.tfW CASE 135 "CLAY PIGEONS" The best for practice or for sport ’HOME BUILDERS DISCOUNT DIPT. STORE” D LUMBER COMPANY They plump when ^ou cook ’em MadliihnHiiightf 27036 iohB-R w llOUIe leud 'V - 1 Berkley 1716 Coolidge l7940Cooley LfcRtL A et H-SHe leed m 3Hb. I. «f Ifada* UlU. NOW OPEN DAILY 8 fq FRIDAY 8 to 9 * ! c—% “Let Your Go* Dryer Do Your Ironing*’ Hamilton washers feature a whole dial-full of sotting* that match any fabric or load, plusa host of options and extras. Your wash day problsm* ora all handlsd fer you automatically by this pre-programmed. time-saving washer. Hamilton dryad offer drying matched to the housewife's needs. Family-site loads dry economically; delicates and filmy synthetics dry safely, gently; and Permanent Pres*, garments dry to ideal, no-wrinkle ^ i' . L’T&tS. whnkfef..rJ va1.,iV*liS ftrJSk’M w* 3.....Virginia Wade THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGE! enmesh# '»•* Practice examination: STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material for tern.* f-M JlH fH t in .n fihJi fuaeiuiadeie^e ETV stations operate on as little as $150,000 year—roughly what it takes to produce one, hour of network television. It is a hand to mouth exist-ace, depending largely upon private foundations and, some cases, local government. -it ★ , Despite 'limited funds, public broadcasting has been able to luce a Number of distinguished programs on local sta-I on the National Educational Television—NET—net-ark.. The Carnegie Commission envisioned a system of 210 originating stations, backed by 17Q repeater stations, at an annual cost of $270 million. The figure expected to come out of Congress this year won’' be within a whisper of that amount. The enacting- legislation authorized only 99 million ’seed” money for the first year. The corporation got nothing the first year and the act had to be amended so that the White House could ask for the 39 million this fiscal year. The act contains no provisions for per- manent financing. Jk White House aide said arranging tor long-range fupding was going to be "very, very difficult. • MOOD’S NOT GENEROUS The fact is that Congress— where Repv Wilbur B. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, exacted a 33 billion budget out in return for release of the surtax bill—is not In much mood to fund new projects. Every source questioned—Including congressional sources—mentioned this as a significant factor. The White House, keenly aware of the budget-whacking propensity of the House, has been cautious In pushing the appropriation. .. * ? Or . A White House aide said it was oinslderedunwise to seek a supplemental ’ appropriation Jto get the project going last fiscal year. “If it had not passed, and the chances didnTIook good,” he said, “it would have had an adverse impact that would have jeopardized the whole project.” WSU Lately Granted $2.8 Million Total DETROIT (AP) - Wayne State University has beenT given [32,822,883 in grants over the past two months. More than 31 In 16 years the number ofrmiuio^ eaCh was received from public television stations has in- [KSZ3KEEGO JAMES DEBBIE GARNER REYNOLDS MAURICE R0NET the U.S. Office and Education and the U.S. Public Health Department. 'Die health department granted 3279,985 of its 91-1 million total for continuation of brain studies at the school of medicine. The Department of Education grant was mostly for students aid arid research. Money to Schools DURNAD (AP) Voters in Durand Saturday approved a one-jrear, six-mill school package 857-793. It was the third time this year the millage proposal was put on the ballot. GAS DRYER AT SPECIAL LOW INSTALLED PRICE PHONE Offer applies only to residential gas customer! of Consumers Power Company If the fiscal woes of the corporation sound familiar, it Is because just one year ago toe original bill was in the same briar patqji. . THORNY AREA , Besides ttto reluctance to start a new project when the'trend is toward budget. cutting, some congressmen feared government entry into toe thorny arena «of public opinion and communications. Perhaps some still do. Control of the project was placed In the hands of a quasi-public corporation to insulate the decision-making process. Tire proponents also Consider permanent financing essential so that the CPB will not have to account at appropriations hearings for every program it/finances. ★ ★ * Much of the criticism for the delay is directed at C but the corporation board also has come under fire. To criticism that the board wasn’t moving fast enough, Pact chuckled and said, “Isn’t that normal? I mein, that criticism becomes legitimate when the money Is voted. When the money is voted thrire is something you can . do. Up’'to that time all you dan do is organize yourself until the money is voted and ilfelligently explain why it ought to be.” . Sjpecian Only Xb«m«x All Ysa FOOD LIQUOR 1650 SPAGHETTI With 42 NORTH SA0INAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11HI5A.M. ' Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous-334-4433 YOU MUST AP I 8 -/ PROOF IS REQUIRED * HURRY - ENDS TUESDAY ItlltS lllj 2nd Adult Hitt “For Lovers and Others'’ YOUR NEWS QUIZ PARTI - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. / 1 New York Governor Rockefeller appointed Charles Goodell to take the empty Senate aeat of Robert Kennedy, who mi assassinated In June. What elective post did Goodell hold before the appointment? 2 To what political party does Mr. Goodell belong? 3 French President de Gaulle, in one of Ms Infrequent press conferences, said that any threat at violence at home “must be broken or repressed.” He was referring to unrest among..... a-France’s Negro population Informer Algerians living ln-Franoe o-students 4 The home of the late Sinclair Lewis in Sauk Centre, Minnesota, has boon mads a National Hiatorlo Landmark. Sauk Centro Was too model for the fictitious town of Gopher Prairie in Lewis’s famous novel..... a-The Grapes of Wrath b-Seventeen o-Main Street 6 The United States chose athletes to represent the nation in the decathlonat the Olympic Games inA-Mexico City. The deoathlon Is a grueling oontast made up of..... separate track and field events. a-s' ..b-io q-26’- ■ y PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1.. ...probe a-abolish a law or order 2...encyclical ^-prevent, avoid 8.. ...m+a1 o-largt-Bcale departure a »vah„d dr letter from Pope to 4...Catholic Mshops 6.. ...avert e-examine thoroughly PART III . NAMES IN THE NEWS Take < ft points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1.. ...5aundra Williams a-helped commission nsW aircraft carrier b-Nsw York State girl /is ' Miss American Teen-ager ; c-Miss Black America’s from Philadelphia d-Ultools girl chosen 4.. ...Judlth Anne Ford Miss America e-Brlttsher won women’s tennis , crown to U.S. Open • VIC, Inc., Madison, Wlwamin 2.....Caroline Kennedy THE PONTIAC PRESS Monday, Sept. 1ft, 1968 TUmPtopuim Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for sacA correct answer. 1„... ’ * Republican presidential oandldato Richard Nixon -2.-iji-.-~------- U.S, “spy” ship seized by North Korea last January George Wallaoe, American Independent presidential oandldato Sept. 22 total eclipse won’t be visible from U.& WU Democratic presidential eandidhto»8ribert SENTINEL ...... collegiate playing starts 7.W teacher strikes were in the news ex-UN Ambassador s2V ? Gohfltorg called for a I Ihair to bomblng^cl— North Viet Nam proposed defense sys- . Vw tern against missiles New York’s “Metro* poll tan” starts season HOW DO YOU NAT! f (Sssie Each Sid* of Quiz Separately) ft * 10 polnH - Goad, ft •• t80 petes - TOf SCORE 811* 70 point* - Fair, life 90 points-Excellent. 40 er Uhdar???- H’imm! THE POffTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 C—9 US,.Mopes of 'Bridge Buildi by Soviets ^ -ly WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent kf^ers had Hopeful thoughts of “building • bridge to the East, they are being told now that the bridge wu blown before it could be fully constructed. - Owe Soviet menage, inherent‘to the action against Chechoslovakia, seems to be that a world of spheres of influ- ence exists—and that the Soviet sphere is inviolable, an area id which flie Kremlin will do as it pleases. . ' ★ * / * A. new summit meeting between President Johnson and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin seems unlikely, even though, on some levels, avenues of approach remain open. Notably, these would be areas of mutual self-interest to over-all problems related to nuclear proliferation and toe threat of. thermonuclear war. The chill was to toe air tong before the Czechoslovak events reached a climax. • It had been known that President Johnson would welcome a chance to go to*Moscow, if conditions permitted, to repay Kosygin’s visit of last year to Glassboro, N.J. The messages from Moscow imply, that conditions are far from permitting it One such message was % personal attack on Johnson by the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia. There were other messages before that, evocative of the Stalin days of unrelieved suspicion and distrust of everything the West and the Americans might have to offer/ The Soviet Communist leadership has stated its opinion of “bridge building." Stark Biafran Crisis Was Long-Ignored By WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR. Executive Director National urban League WhUe the world’s eyerwon Pripe and Vietiiaffi, tboa-sands of people are dying of starvation in Biafra. In fact, the whole Ibo peoples — several million of them — face death —J----through starvation or arms in a brutal civil war. But many people who are upset by the tragedies of Vietnam or who rush to condemn the Russian rape of Czechoslovakia haven’t spoken out to protest the sufferings of black people in YOUNG legs sticking sticks. ^ How can supposedly civilized countries watch such horrors without doing anything to end them? If such sufferings were going on to Europe or other nations, would the world stand idly by? COMPLICATED AFFAIR The Nigerian Affair is very v complicated: The Ibo peoples bf the easterp region Of that country declared their independence and formed the state of Biafra after 30,000 of their fellow-tribesmen were massacred to riots in the Moslem northern region. Tty Nigerian government, backed by British, Russian and Egyptian arms and aid, invaded and blockaded the eastern region. Few supplies are reaching the starving east. The Nigerian federal government feared that a. “mercy” air route to bring food to Biafra would17 be used as a cover to bomb Nigeria or to import arms. And the Ibos of Biafra refused tjo accept a compromise offer of a land route through Nigeria that would bring food* by trucks. Nigerians might poison toe food, they said, or they might use it as an invasion route. ★ It is hard to pick villains and heroes to this. Certainly, I don’t pretend to be able to judge toe rights and wrongs of events taking place 5,MO miles away without first-hand knowledge of the facts. But there can. be no question about the humanitarian aspects ofthisbloodywar. frovrran we be silent while children starve to death?. When the Russians blockaded Berlin three years after the end of the war, we launched a .‘massive airlift of supplies to keep our former enemies from starving. Aren’t Ibo lives worth as much to us? ” MUST DO MHMETmNG Surely we must, have leaned something from World War II which ■ iflpMf **" world accept mass death in Central Europe, an event We ** swore would nevbr hap again. But it has—it is going on right now, and we have to do something about, it. The U.S. ’Ought to join with toe Red Cross and the UN to pount a massive food airlift to efe&4be starvation of innocent people. Blade Americans, especially, have a responsibility to urge such actions on our government And toey ought to, question some of the Made nationalists who are so openly pro-Arab about the Egyptian role to this ^laughter of black people. I have never been able to understand the love affair between some black nationalist That civil war has been going on for over a year. Until recently it has been buried in toe back pages of three newspapers which tavr bothered to carry it at all. Only in the last few 'weeks have we seen the horrible pictures bf wan, all but lifeless children, their arms anil nt of their undernourished bodies like so many spokesmen and the Arab world. Arabs were enslaving blade people long before Americans imported slaves. A UN report said that slavery existed in Arab countries right up until a few years ago,, and it probably continues in some 'of the more backward areas. ARMED BY ARABS In the Sudan, a country just below Egypt, Arab northerners are waging civil war against black southerners. For the pakt 10 years arms supplied by Arab countries have been used to this war to massacre many thousands of black Sudanese who want their independence. ★ * ,* . There is a lot of bloodletting going on to the world right now and all citizens should be trying to stop the fighting and end starvation. America, as the leader of half toe world, should be as concerned about suffering in black Africa as it is about Cold War pelitlc^ elsewhere. Scientists Hunt Quake Lingo LOS ANGELES W - A Russian, an Israeli and an American are working together at the University of California at Los Angeles to develop new computer language for working with Information about earthquakes. " ‘———— The scientific team is hes by Prd. Leon Knopoff of the UCLA Institute of Geophysics apd Planetary Physics and Prof. Vladimir I. Kelis-Borok of the Institute for the Physics of the Earth to Moscow. The group also includes Dr. Michael Shimshoni of jBntiPf Wdt-mann Institute of Science and three graduate students. Each team member is using a different technique to gather information about the earth’s behaviour during earthquakes, Dr. Knopoff said Sunday. Old Check Crisis SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO ^^D --------ts. MUCH/ng HE KNOWS Y. ._. TO FIND THGM/r ---- the born loser By Art Sanaom AstrologrcaL Forecast By IYDNBY OMARR «Tbe wlu man controls his. dOltta*, kS#W.llhh PISCES (Fab. 1»-March 20): Ma|or talk' esolutlons, tspaclally those ralati ar IS*. (Motch 31-Anril lt)j Dcn'i bsl--svv.i~> early hours thera, at horns. Lntor, you o mako amends, took1 si through children. Ac- t' cant home comtort. TAURUS (April 21 if hosrto art concerned. i be concerned k are talented at detecting trends amt capitalizing on thorn. Thus, you could excel ot a business adviser. Key Is to SMl.oITXi OINri^t sbi1, £ know was learned V& ara mujjB- "M^Khir" Be aware ot details, subtle nuances.!tha .batter. Is Indicated, especially where Kmphads i« on family relations. J] GEMINI (May SKIuno ap): Money) connected with massage, ournty or relative appears to us spollWhtsd. You are called upon to accent addid -----zSJnL. TO. ----■— —• »i»hny security. Throw oft burden ..rightly your own. . morDavorabta money PMfiton!°Braaktout °*LE?! (July JB-Aug. »):' Cycle moves up. Circumstances turn Ui.yoifr favor. Strike While iron is hoi. Bs pt*P*t»d lor personal appearances. Way you drots tonight IS Important. Be orlglnil, As long as the ship stays beyond the three-mile limit “we have no objection to that,” a Njevy spokesman said. The Navy said it had not at-tempted to communicate with the Russian vessel. Corn Lands Fish. OMAHA, Neb. (AP)- Debbie fftpfroifl, 19, tended a nine-pound CHIP Sunday. ,ft the city’s -fteAwdle Park lageon. Debbie siil W caught the fish bp a “littie teeny hook” with three, nteoea oi oon on it,- . THAT BASE OM ^ WKti ‘E CRAWLEP TH* 6IKE.ANP HER (OUTA TH‘ CAMAL AMP CRONIEA WILL PAV { & EKAPIN, t By Leslie Turner W. OFPICCR, A BAND V VOU NT WOT 0‘ PSycHOft &TOLB Ntt / PE5GWPTI0N1NJ? WPER9 WHEN THEY PUT WE OF# ROBSER MEOW A &ARGEi l W TH'PRWayCAVE! UNCONSCIOUSt C0MEu.ru. AVE TO s OUESIlON WlJl E£X & MEEK By Howie Schneider BECAUSE tUHEKJ nrCOMESTOFOUTICS,.. tM AW ATHEIST { NANCY BOARDING HOUSE THIS : LOST WALLET WAS BY A DOCTOR ^hii rH _rn a... • - - • ■ * - ,✓ OH, DOCTOR— I FOUND VOUR WALLET ON * ^ THE STREET) OH, THANKS.— ^ WOULD YOU MINX5 BRINOINO IT OVER TO My HOUSE ? TUMBLEWEEDS By Ernie BushmiUet you coMi OVER HEfcE— I DON’T MAKE HOUSE CALpLS by Tom Ryan LET'S GET AWAY FROM IT AI^EPICl LET’S SPLIT THIS TEEMIN' SCENE l UE$ RIPE I . J LE*S BURN THE WIND,BOY! WHO CARES WHERE WE GO! LES RIDE! I GOT THAT 01/ RIPIN' FEVER! f jr iLilM DONALD Buck . By Walt Disney C—11 THE PQNTIAC, PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 the monthly release of an ovum, or egg, th*t could become fertilized. Taken as directed, FRESHUKE PEAS. GREEN BEENS OR SUHSWEET PACKER'S LABEL jr CLMb UtDCL ■ ..10* Ivory Liquid KROGER BRAND 32* Tomato Juice v Crlcco } Shortening Betty Crocker^ Cake Mixes 24-SIZE HEAD And, they add, women who go through pregnancy are far more likely, to have these blood problems thap nonpregnant women. Also.'lbe risk of blood clotting problems is terribly high among women who seek or tiry to induce abortions to end 'unwanted pregnancies. I There is suggestive but not I confirmed evidence of an ■ association between the Pill and brain strokes, mid between the drug and dots in the retina of the eye, the FDA adds. iGoldipi Ripe! Bananas SUPER tLEAHER 5 VARIETIES FROZEN Morton Dinners KROGER FROZEN CHICKEN, TURKEY OR Among 100 Canadian Women, .surveyed, 22 said they had morel libido or sex drive with the PiU* while 13 said libido decreased and U reported no ehange. But ;tt said they found .gfeatpr satisfaction in sexual relations. ’ Only four said sex became less •bjoyahte. I L _ Among another group of 250 < women taking the Pill fw on* ^ * CLOVER VALLEY-IN QUARTERS Morgorino dotting trouble, says DT. John 1, Schrogie of tin FDA*# TOP VALUE STAMPS The Pill Has Triggered a Wide-Ranging Revolution ! By ALTON BLAKESLEE " ^ AF Sedqpp Writer * They are mxu|ll, these pills, - about the size of an aspirin 1 tablet Soma are pink, some ^whlte, others blue ; They are potent And they are > being swallowed by the billions. -Altogether, they are known as !9ha PU1, and they've been the . juse of a wide-ranging revolution. ★ . ■ w a * Physiologically — the Pill is virtually 100 per cent effective in preventing' conceptions, * a vast boon for better family three years, moat of the wlvesiBureeu of Medicine. While the and husbands reported a {majority of women on the Fill definite Improvement in sexual do snow sonte changes in the adjustment, with no Increase in'intricate, complicated median- emotional conflicts. ,* a - a In a Cleveland, Ohio, study, wives who continued on the Pill were found to be emotionally and psychologically better off than m wives who gave it up; They had greater interest in fex, and their husbands’ morale was higher. Fears that the Pill could become an invitation to aexual license aren’t justified, says Dr. Aaron- Shiloh, University of isms of normal blood clotting, the vast majority of them don’t get into any trouble, he adds. But “we are nowhere near identifying those women who may risk” from tl^ese - blood changes. Some authorities have wondered; whether the Pill might induce cancer, but there’s no human evidence .that it does^ Indeed, the pills are more like- ly to reduce the risk of breast cancer than to increase it, says Dr. Charles Huggins -of Chicago, a NobeUPrize winner in cancer research. A small percentage of women taking the Pill have developed abnormalities of the cervix, foe neck of the womb, but three separate studies declare these changes are not cancerous nor likely to become so. AFFECTS METABOLISM The Pill affects sugar metabolism In some women, and might unmask hidden diabetes, i welcome effect: The ^Hti.^tfr- iural hormones. The pills'vary experts call them slightly less Normal pregrtancy also fre-rects minor difficulties of mete litfoeir content of estrogen and effective than the Pill in pre-quently changes auger metab- struation. [progestin, so th«t answer is to [venting conception. The FDA’S olism. The Pill mayaffect Hver I ★ ' •* | find the combination, in a pillJ advisory committee says the function in some women also,; Bide effects have decreased that most..dosely matches a.most successful lUD’sare associated With a pregnancy rate of 1.5 to 3 per 10Q women during the first year of use, and-lower rates thereafter. - t- ;. •k ', k ★ Advantages claimed for* the IUD are that it needs be applied only once, that It is. cheap, and that it doesn’t affect the hormonal balance or other or-, gans of the body: - ^ ; * 4 and in-others it produces some [as the pills have become less. ohftfgi* in the lipids or^fats in-powerful. Today’s pills con-foe bloodstream. Itain only a tenth or less of the Up to one-fifth of women hormone dosages in foe first starting the Pill report side effects such as nausea, breast fullness, a tendency to gain weight, breakthrough bleeding, fatigue or other symptoms — which usually disappear after a couple of cycles. Others find a pills of 10 years ago. ' And side effects can be r* duced or eliminated by finding the right pill for the individual, one medical team says. Side effects, they explain, come from excess or deficiency of,net- woman’s QWp hormone requirement. As a simpler, one-step method of birth control, the 1UD has staunch advocates. These plastic or metal devices, of different shapes and sizes, are inserted into foe uterus and can be left there indefinitely. ■ Just how they act to prevent pregnancy is not known. Most planning and to help alow the'Pittsburgh anthropologist who population explosion. ' studied 238 women before and Psychologically — the Pill Is after they began taking the Pill ONLY AT KROGER making sex more enjoyable for millions of women, but is forcing some others to face up ‘to their basic frigidity when they no longer can use fear of pregnancy as( an excuse to avoid sex. It Is making many husbands happier — and making some impotent. CREATING CRISIS Morally the Pill la creating; He found no greatly pronounced changes in the frequency of their sexual relations, but the women said they did enjoy sex more. REACTIONS EXPLORED Common and uncommon psychological reactions to the Pill are being explored in long-term medical study of upwards of l5,000 women by the Kaiser-Permanente Medic " crisis of conscience among! !;_£Pe,man®nt* Y *ALC aJ Catholics who used or wish to K in dis- continue using it in face of *^ papal encyclical banning aii]National Institute of Child artificial means of birth control. Health and Human Development. It’s one of several new pro-; Medically — there is some C°nCeni_nVCy B** safety of the timed at answering hag-Pdl, particular^ over foe risk gj questions: Just how safe is of dangerous blood dotting. | ^ m mui may g0 | * * A. with some women? Sociologically there is speculation whether foe PiU . may threaten to end man’s dominant tote in the family. When a woman “can choose between a baby and refrigerator, or between:. Some doctor s, percentage parenthood and another career, unknown, are taking their pa-one’s ttnat of pcwer is very'g,^ off the Ml, on grounds great,’’a sociologist remarks. ^ any health rigki however Promised for the foture are small, is too high a price to pay i even •dv^lc*B techniques for contraception. They are {orL .con „..“urging women to use IUDs —1 “shots” that would he effective .ferine devices - or older! for months to a year or more,'methodg of Wrth octroi, or poaalbly pill, tat m«l. RISK SEEN AS SMALL SYNTHETIC HORMONES . | >pp^n, jjjpfc „ The pin, contain lyothetic phywcUna regards the risk associated, with the Pill as being so small that its use is justified. any of 1# brawls of pills offer!hood Federation of America almost iron-dad inaurance foc„ sees no reason to withhold against rpegnancy. the Pill from most women. And somreix million to eight y. ‘ million American woman are jt produces temporary chemi- While most welcome this shield against p r a g n a n c y medical T|eports dte a variety of other sttrtterad reactions. o Soma women beg off from sexual relations “because we can’t afford another baby’.’ Once that excuse is demolished they have to. admit that they find sex repugnant, of that they aresexuallyInadequate. •o The Pill is throwing curves to some husbands who have been pretending, they were very potent sexually. One man persistently pursued his reluctant wife until, with the Pill, she began enjoying aexual relations. He quickly lost interest. Another husband suffered dizzy spells and became impotent A third ihgrily beat his wife because die enjoyed sex more and he assumed she probably was being unfaithful him. LESS A WOMAN? a The Pill in effect makes a woman infertile, and some therefore fed they have become .less a woman. They prefer contraceptive methods that remind them they are still fertile. And for some women, and men too, sexual pleasure depends partiy~~"upon the excitement with the risk of pregnancy,’’ two-gynecologists dMwrfve. — o Soma men want children, or a bedroom gamble that they . might haVe eUldren, as a proof of their jrteaej. ; a For son* women, “not < having babies Is associated with feelings of guilt and loss of status,” another physician says. Numerous won . Pill do become - least for a I reports find. White the causes mostly seem to be emotional, some experts think it might be ;-en effectfrom„ the hormone progestin fo the Pill. , Over-all, the- majority of women t»Hng the oral contraceptives find them quite . satisfactory, medical authorities *»poi£. CANADIAN SURVEY cal changes in some women, he says, but these are like those that , come along in pregnancy, and they go a.way when the Pill is stopped. “There is no evl-dence of permanent damage to organ systems,” Dr. Guttmach-' or say*- “Probably no substance, even common table nit, and Certainly no effective drug can be taken over a long period of time without some risk, albeit mininal. There will always be a sensitive indhridual who may react adversdy” among the millinos of women on foe Pill, nys the Food and Drug Administration’s advisory committee on obstetrics -and gynecology. NEW LOOK This committee is taking % new—look____at medicaHtealth 1 aspects of the Pill and it took part, along with drug manufacturers, in recent relabelling of the oral contraceptives. A main change was to advise doctors of Britsh studies pointing to a “definite association" between use of the Pill and the incidence of Mood clotting i, including 36 fatal reactions. ■k" * ft' ■ _________investigators, ukfog national health,service records, found. J. seyen-tp-ten foid_ to crease in illness and death from thromboembolic diseases in women taking the Pffl compared with healthy women who didn’t. These troubles included inflammation of veins and Mood dots that lodged in the lungs. But this finding cannot be applied tfreefor to American women, the experts print out; the incidence of spontaneous Mood, riot disorders could be different here than in Britain. TOP VALUE Coasparu Anywhwrwl Com par* Anytime! Ymt‘11 Flmi N*Mr Bwt Knf *W»*klr Sml—prif Sp.v.U Om Tfcla Butin A at Oitei rZTjklm Itmma Vaa WmttAmdM—A—----- Pwifoatty ttwhaiw Of (mi A ad Sarrle* 'Dfta-nrt Dlttount Prict* In fwijr Oapmhnvnf Eyry Ooy Of Thm W»»k. 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" For two weeks, the travelers report, Canton residents have been living in ever-increasing fear that they will be falsely accused and falsely punished, dr * * - They say there have been* hundreds of cases of , homes invaded at night, with the occu- Kints accused' of past help 10 e Red Guards anddragged off for questioning. .,>51-' ; Scores reputedly have beeif jailed and others have just disappeared * after the midnight —raids. _ „------- Cantonese are said to be complaining bitterly that they are being accused of giving shelter and food to the Red Guards In the.violence-filled months u July when, in fagt, j§e Red' Guards occupied places ‘ threatened death to those who did not supply food. Many of the reports come from Hong Kong Chinese returning from business and family visits to Kwangtung Province, of which Canton is the capital. ^ Many reports admittedly are, second hand and cannot be indi-< vidually confirmed. But in con-, cert they dovetail well enough to indicate that Canton has been going through a new, if differ*, ent, reign of terror. It begun, according to' both the travelers and- some China analysts in position to tap other IsnnrceSr about four weeks ago. cording to returning travelers, hundreds of “worker patrols'* have ranged through the city every night, sometimes sneaking up on a suspected household ★ ★ * land dragging off its occupants The army drive smarted withjfor questioning, other tiftteh the troops and officers frying to | marching to - loud beating of reason with the Red Guards. Id™0* and gongs in an obvious Rut the Red Guards, infuriated attempt to terrorize the neigh-* attempts to stop their ex- borhood. resisted and fought back/ >? * ■ ;y.' Within a few days there were scores, of Red Guards-army dlashes in which Red Guards -Junior Editor* Quli on were killed and wounded. Thou-certain that the Canton fall sands of Red Guards were re- trade fair can open Oct, 15. ported rounded up and arrested, one Chinese businessman, Those Red Guards who had who admittecMie was speaking flooded into Canton earlier in ,ff0m his pocketbook rather than WATER CYCLE QUESTION: How and where does a water cycle start? y . Jttf ANSWER: Water is eontihually being moved around between the earth’s, water masses, the air and the land; this Is thewbter cycle. At the fight of our picture, toe arrows pointing upward represent the first stage. Heat, coming from toe sun, warms the surface of the sea and of poods and lakhs. This turns some of the warmed wafer Into Invisible water vapor, which is evaporated or moved tip into the Sir. A great deal of water vapor also moves upward from toe green leaves of plants. Tie warped air Is coded as it rises, and toe water vapor te it condenses, in visible form as cloud. Many clouds are carried overland by wind and, uniter certain conditions, the moisture In toenreomes down as rain or snow. Now it is turned to water, which works downwards. Sinking into toe soil, it seeps down to join the underlying ground water, or it may collect in the form of streams and rivers which empty into the sea. Here, evaporation begins again; the water cycle starts once more, incidentally bringing to us the drinking water we must have in order to live. First, Peking decreed that toe bloody factional fighting between feuding Red Guard organizations in Canton had to be stopped. It ordered the army to use #hatever force was necessary.- - >y Troops from other provinces and officers from Peking—how many is not definitely known were moved into Canton. leakhed the workers. De» pounced, .abused and beaten up by Red Guards, toe workers jumped at the chance far revenge. Science Finds Heating Clue By Seteaee Service WASHINGTON - A dynamic electric, effect could have heated toe solid bodies in toe solar according tq three scientists. The process Would not necessarily affect the ^primordial earth. Gravitational attraction In the past two week*. pc- ^ radiactlve heating provided ’rH,n“ | %u ^ wgrnin2 that was needed to bring toe planet to Its present state. It could,! however, provide the key for heating asteroids, the parent bodies of meteorites. CONTROL. REESTABLISHED Hong Kong businessmen milk trade contacts in Canton say that control Is being reestablished and that it now is almost the year from other provinces were ordered to return home. Those who did. not were marched out of Canton or railroaded out in freight cars. FLEE TO COUNTRY Others flail to rural areas where they reportedly have established crude bases from they are robbing peasants. 8 Shortly after the arrity campaign began, Mao decreed that the nation’s workers and peas-ants should replace toe' Red Guards as leaders of his cultural revolution. In Canton at least this uh- from his heart, put it this way: ★ ’'»ii A “Certainly, the worker patrols are running their own brand qpmpaigd of terror, but that’s probably the only way they can put down the Red Guard terror and restore order. And restoration of order is all-important.’’ tracking Dog Asked in Hunt HASTINGS (AP) - State Police said Sunday .they were asked to provide a tracking dog to assist the . Barry County sheriff’s office in’ the search for a missing woman. Hie request was made after the sheriff’s office reported that the woman’s purse had been found. Police said top woman reportedly had been missing for about four days. A A A....... The sheriff’s « office Hastings declined to release the name of toe woman or add any other details. Divorces Solomon from Armen* Jones Allco L. from Loren C. Glover Pamele from James C. Clayton Mary L from Andy Money Msry from tawM a. Roberts Karen from Darrell E. Mauidli Ino L. from Bobble M. Kell 1 M, front Lillian M. Fagan from Orville Richway Arthur w. Lestk YRObert R. Reive Shirley A. Collie ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPMMON.«RiNHi|lLlPJN. FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 100% Continuous Filament NYLON CARPET $K9S Including corp«t, 1 ’ MR *<•»<• -ri.n hwtelletiaa. TT pod. labor aed tacld at lot to $4*5 sq.yd OLID TILE VINYL 10 Plastie Wall rite Formica VANITIES *3995 $»«.!# i Up CEILING TILE 10c DEIUNfi TILE 19c Solid chunks of stone, iron or a mixture, meteorites are the only samples of extrateirOBfriA material known tor each earth’s surface. . :• m, » Although gravitattonai energy and radioactivity can account for the beating of earth and other planets, neither are satisfactory for heating such smaller bodies as asteroids. Nevertheless, meteorites contain convincing evidence of once-melted materials. Electrical heating caused by dynamo induction is the explanation suggested by Drs. C. P. Sonnett and D. S. Colburn of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Ames Research Center at Moffett Field, Calif. Might fciiturb the Young- BSfer Star! Acting Age! WASHINGTON (UPl)-All of us old ones over 35 tor 4$ or 56 or 85) had better start acting our age, If wa don’t, the young folks of college years wiU stop thinking of us as kind, wise, trustworthy, and good-if they ever did. Instead, they will see us as strange, cold, even •dangerous, and decidedly embarrassing. ■ \ A .A A, - „ These conclusions are based on a recent study tty Dr. Carl Eisdorfor at Duke University of attitudes ’ manifested by 25$ college undergraduates toward their .elders. The averagq age'ofthe pupils was 19.4 .yaiirs./, •, We qjl know about that aged heart Osiriallli wbq rides a bicycle to work and. that ?G-year-$d 'Supreme Court justice who seems to have more get-up-and-go than many a 25-year-old. * FEELINGS OF DISTRUST But don’t model your behavior on them. The Duke research makes it plain that spry rid people imbue toe young with feel-zings of distrust and discomfort: As long as oldsters fit snugly into the pigeonhole allotted them by OMdr juMoro, a Duke university release says, fine. The young opes think of the rid ones as “pretty desirable people to have .around;"*' A. ' A A But when gramps persists in behaving as though he were still physically and men-tally young—dancing from time to time or deftly clipping Ms own coupons—he gits the arched eyebrow of disapproving youth. Older people of 35, 45, 55, 65,^ and 75, ' aq tongas they actnheir age, are viewed by . the young people generally as ‘‘trustworthy, warm, safe, relaxed, good,” according to the Duke report ‘SLOWING DOWN' Men from & to 45 are “slowing down” but otherwise unchanged. Those 45 to 55 are “significantly declining in health, activities, effectiveness, and happiness.” The 65-year-olds ace “declining .in intelligence.” It is precisely these signs of decline that endear'toe elderly to-toe young. If a 65-year-oid is foolish, then be is “understandable, predictable, poor, valuable, ahd sad.”' .A * —V'Vv,' If, tgi the other bind, he is strong^ rugged, active, rich, effective,"he must be “bad, dangerous, strangle, tense, and crid.w So much for the 65-year-old. Pity the 75-year-rid. If he is weak; sick, slow, and ineffective,~he Is considered by the youngsters* to be “safe, trustworthy, good, familiar.” ______But if he still has all hjs marbles and buttons and is “rich, dean, happy, warm; relaxed” and so on, “then he becomes completely untrustworthy.” Whatever Ml this proves, Eisdorfor conceded that his research raised a still unanswerable question: “How old is old, when you’re only 18?” Call Hot Line now. At Hot Une,your emergency is our emergency. Your Hot Lino man can bo on the way fast to fixing what’s wrong. And ho can prevent emergencies before they Happen with expert iriaintenance. You get 24-hour telephone alert. Auto* matic oil delivery.' Instant credit. Insured budget terms. Free modernization estimates on our ©Wn Amoco# equipment. Call your Hotline man and find out why, "Our customers are our warmest friends.”* IN PONTIAC DIAL FE 4-1584 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 D—l Crystal Ball View of Stalemate Result WASHINGTON ) — Turn ago by * heavily ^Democratic the Hick ahead'’one year and ^*nate-Imagine this: . Occupying the,White House as acting president is former Maine Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, elected vice president months GETTING UP nights finr* Common KldiMy or Bladder irritation* make muqr men women teel tenee and nervooi from frequent, burning or Itching urination night and dey. Secondarily, you may lose eleep and have Headache, Backache and feel older, tired, depreaaed. In auM WMK CYSTEX utually brlnga relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germ* In add urine and quickly Maine pal n. Get cySTEX at drugglata. There is no president. Up oh Capitol Hillihe House of Representatives is taking its 100th ballot trying to get a majority for Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey or Republican RlcHfcrd M. Mix- Sound like chaos? rr COULD HAPPEN It could happen, thanks to the third party candidacy Oils year of Alabama’s George C. Wallace and quirks in the electoral process that have existed since the nation’s infancy. "YOUR HEALTH" SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS 1. Incurring haodocha* S. Backacka or lag Min l2. Nock poin 'ar ‘crick' 6. Narvavi lanilan end/ 3- ©roMbg nod popping ^tlhcdna** v nolta whan laming 7. Ganarol body mutcla WARNING If any of thsM symptoms persist . CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR Dr. H. I. Alexander Here Is a rundown od those quirka: Q. Does anybody realty vote for a candidate for president? A. Effectively yes; technically no. The ballots in theory are for candidates for membership in the Electoral Collegia. So far as the .US. Constitution is concerned, the members so chosen select the president and vice president ONLY Off PAPER Q. What Is -th|g electoral college? A. It really exists only on paper and it never does meet as a whole. The members simply get together in' their' state capitals in December ami record their votes. The ballots are forwarded to the secretary of the U.S. Senate Tohe Officially counted at a Joint Senate-House session Jan. 6,;Jhree days after the newly elected Congress convene*. Q. What is the makeup of the [Electoral College?_ I A. Each state gets as many I electors as it has members in the House and Senate combined, for a count of 435 to equal House membership, and 100 more to - ipatch the Senate. 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Basie Baatrieal Circuit Analysis ' COMMtBCUL BBT PtMOMMEL ORB INDUSTRIAL KUT10HS Employmant Payehalagy-Tha Intarviaw ‘ Csmpanaatfan-ln Suainasa and Industry Cellaotlva Si Tgigno SKILLS row BUSINESS AND IHPUITHY |uta of Parauaaion ara Introduction to Iroadc.tling T.ehniqut. OBQfMlWIIS j Tha Compular F laid - Oriantation Courts • Basic'Cemputar Systems and Procedures SnMbUwiBhCanl «nd Data rttMWffii r Satie Programming , „ CaMOamputorUragramming . ~ * "BamyuH --------- ting Tnehnii .......I..... ..jdPmgrmn _ FnA^tMtteMertkMalMd----------- * - JeatwhtBM add AppW.ettm. Data Prooaaalng SyatamaOptrationa Introduation to Systems Analysis PESION AND STYLING Autametivai Advanead Chassis Design and Layaut Business Law .. Juvenile Coda, Law and Fraetie* Avoidance at Probata-An Analysis Law tar tha layman MABKITMIB AND SALES Creative Sailing I IndustrialMarketing " .... METALLUHBY Metallurgy lilt Fundamentals at fha.Hast N" Traatmant at Ferrous Alloys. Metallurgy IV: Ran-Farrnus Metals and Allays MECHANICAL TgCHNOLOBY “ ! Mechanical Taehnology-Blueprint FundAodutnltl~ ■■■_ __ • • Inspaetion-Praeislan hlaaturamanl-tael Naam Laval HCFHIflEBATlON Principles at Ratrigaratian Applied Tamparatura Control • WEWAl CBCBBEI AMO QEMINAHt Automotive, Track and Equipment Leasing PUBLIC AND IWUmiALHYWtWt tjtjfigtfi at Material and Stress Analysis Static Mechanics CNAPHWS HYDRAULICS Medical Terminology Feed Servioo Management-Management and Sniqrvlnnnr FrinMydna pndFVnhAaats Building Operations Managemant MUWICIFAL ADMINISTRATION Laaal Bavarnment’. Rol* In tha Urban vt Dynamiea Design Law |gil»gimigy;M|g^>mimtN NfiUlMn -£.-^^tBdmlnWfnNBn nd Intarragatian ra gad Tactics Psychiatry: Basie Concepts and Daily Applieations mms$_________ MATERIAL Wnrnhanainb Distribution and Staraga Packaging Research and Davatagmant ABRASIVES Abrasives In the Aetemetive Industry 111-gj^^^jwaiTln'Manitlaetuitat Opsr.tians FUHDAMEHTALS of MANAGEMENT Baal Estate Taebniqaaa Real Estate Invastmant Review for the Miohigan Real Estate Salesmen Raviasrfarfha MieMganRaal Estate Irakar Mortgage DfaRy eapRdllzatlM Real tatata Oamtsaetlaa | ....., at Managamant Analysis ' F*r^Mb«aMMha Hatara at Steak Frio* MisTilninsaaitffi-ii,,-,“-— CLASSES START WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 23 ,b_Gafl 338-7211. Extension 2171 __ sional representation, gets special allotment of threa, mak-ing the total College membership 536. r ABSOLUTE MAJORITY Q. What does it take to win the presidential race? A. An absolute majority of the electoral votes—270 which is one-half of the total plus one. dr J- A • ★ ' Q. How could failure to obtain a majority come about? A. The best answer comes out of arbitrarily assumed figures: Most observers give Wallace, as excellent chance to win enough states for 35 electoral votes and some go a good deal higher. HOUSES JOB Q. What# if that or something like if happens? A- Then the responsibility tat picking a president falls on' the House and the Senate picks a vice president. The voting starts "immediately” after the official count of ballots Jan. 5. *• d * Q. What is the presidential voting system? . A. Under special constitutional rules the ballot in the House is by states, not by individual members, with one vote per state. Thus New York with 41 members carries no more weight than Wyoming A majority within a state dele- members each, there is no special vote-by-statas rule. TWICE BEFORE Q. Has the congressional election process ever been re-n quired? A. -Yes, twice. The first time was 1800 when the rules were a hit different. The House had the whole Job then, voting on up to five men who had the most electoral votes. The presidency went to the House winner and the runner-up was vice president It took 36 ballots mid furious horse-trading to make Thomas Jefferson president, and be wound up with Aaron Burr, a bitter political enemy, in the No, 2 office. • * d ft d. . ,r The rules had been amended rto avoid that particular outcome by the time the second H6use election took place in 1824. The list of bidders for the two offices Had’been divided and the vice presidential choice assigned (tr the Senate, Just as the system stands now. The upshot was victory for John Quincy Adams over Andrew Jackson who had beaten him in terms of nationwide popular vote. The vice president was John C. Calhoun. IT ALL DEPENDS Q: What is tha present outlook in case of a congressional election? x.. A. As to the presidency, it all gallon determines where toejd?I*nds on the House elections .rat if » deWatinn k °f Nov. 5. Right now the Demo- vote goes and If a delegation is evenly divided that state gets no vote. The selection of a president must be from a Hat of no more than three candidates who scored highest in electoral votes. Again a majority—26 states—is required to win. AGAIN AND AGAIN Q. What happens if the third contestant ‘in the House race drains off votes and neither major party candidate gets a majority?’ A. The House presumably would vote again and again. But if no decision were made before Jan. 20 when tiie new White House term begins, the vice president picked by the Senate would take over as acting president. He would stay in until a new chief executive qualified. That could be four years if the house remained deadlocked. .. Ar At ^ ★ ... Q. How does the’Senate vote for vice president? A- The choice must bejnade between the two who won most electoral votes for that office. Again an absolute majority—51 votes—is required. But since the states are already equally represented in the Senate with tiro crata have a majority in 28 delegations, the Republications have 19 and three are evenly divided. If that division continued the Democrats, would win. * * * • ■ But the split within delegations is narrow in more than a dozen states. In theory at least, S net pickup of as lew as a dozen seats could put the Republicans on top for presidential' election purposes. To achieve that with .so lew victories the GOP would havei to do all its winning in states where an overturn of one or two seats would give the party command in the delegation. GOP COULD CONTROL With a net gain of 31 seats the Republicans could take control for regular House business. Rut they could achieve, tbat^and still lose the presidency unless the 31 included the seats that would swing delegations. A Democratic vice president would ha almost a mathematical certainty. Not even the most optimistic Republicans sound like titoy mean it when they talk about upsetting this year the present 63-37 Democratic majority in the Senate. India Fights Extinction of Assam Rhinoceroses NEW DELHI, India (AP)In-dian militiamen in remote northeastern Assam State are waging a battle to save the t Infilan rhtnocerqg fronrfi .extinction. Money-minded poacher* have reduced the Rhinoceros Unicornis to 350 — as compared with thdu&ands at the turn of the century. In one recent clash with guards at a special sanctuary for the rhinoceros, seven poachers were slain 'angely, th.e 6,000-pound waddling mass of hard flesh is not sought as a big game trophy. Poachers slaughter Unicornis mainly to secure his titfee-pound, 15-inch-long horn, which retails at a per-gram value equivtient to that gold. j The reason: For centuries throughout Southeast Asia the Indian rhino’s horn has been believed to be endowed with sexually stimulating properties. N.H. Desai, a New Delhi zoo official and authority or the rhino, says: “The aphrodisiac property of the horn is 100 per cent myth.” The ~ business, nevertheless,' must be brisk, or poachers wouidh’t be risking their lives. Besides the watchful police and sanctuary guards, there -is the menace from the rhino himself—which must be hit -at his vulnerable point, where one layer pf hide meets -another fat layer. “For the rest,” said a veteran hunter, "you' may as well be shooting at. a Patton tank.” Marksmanship plus Unicornis’ sluggish mating habits have depleted the ranks. NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE BraMia Cloth, All Rubber Exchangeable with 4 Your Old Re-Uie- 2 able Moee Inde ' Regular T.50 Comm in or Fm Delivery FARTS and SERVICE CURT’S APPLIANCES Factory Authorised Whitt Dtaltr . 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE MAD OR 4-1101 fioffy B/uent 3 DAYS ONLY Mon., Tum>, ft Wed. CLEANING SPECIAL Coupop Good September 16,17 & 18 Only^ ANY TWO GARMENTS Suits, Coats or Dresses Count As One $249 Savings Up to $1.21 with this coupon only! NO LIMIT -SoNy Clmm M-59 at Crascant Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road . TEL-HURONS. 0. - 335-7934 __ 71 South Squintl Road — Auburn Haights - 852-3737 ALL STORES OPEN 7: One Hour Martinizing South Telegraph Rood MIRACLE MILE $. 0.-332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 336-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 832-8310 :30 A.M. - 7:00 P.AA.’ Handsome Sofas AndjfatchingChairs ______sdhtinfluiihed OfT softs an ctocoratlvo in appamnoa and quality mads throughout with stool reinforced, Bwsy hand thd spring coiwtruction far listing srthhtffion. And aachisluxurioufr ly comfortable with acrilie fibre wrap rmenibia cudiiont for 2133 Orchard Lake Road Pontiac, Michigan Phone 333-7052 Where Quality Furniture is Priced Rightr • ¥. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1968 - tiie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers said sold by! them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Market Mounts Brisk Rally mw YOK (AP) The Dec»u" My are slow The New York Stock Exchange -n » r '• V - ' !v Ars'ktlon is Court Kulos m Favor ltke)y lo * of Striking Tedchnrs ^bout Washing*. , ton — not -jtttt political Wash-, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS togton, but the] “ Ruling that a teacher walkout Washington ' of J was hot causing Irreparable the regulators, harm, a Wayne County Circuit1 Sometimes it! judge Sunday refused to order to alleged that niNNIFf Ration of the conglomerate striking Lincoln Park Teachers the two are one, and to a degree merger movement, and said back to their classrooms, The that might be true. But the men+hat the stady would consider ,mr,,nnv M district remained among the who run thfft corporations and ^ *effecta and, implicetions"||J5 five mthiunsettled contracts in, borrow and lend and trade the of the trend. , matter "m: "“‘I *• * ‘ I The Abates will Cfldtinut, but y speaking frankly, -Ling actually ms improved business-government relations, par" sent any statistical proof of Trade Corng^asion, the Federal reference to McCarthyism. .................MM “ ~ UcaW • CtommlMiop, At another point Ling gaid ^obviously contested i year mainly by buy tog upother to gpu^n new, tech- wMpartcutody of-nok)gy and ^ manage-ferded by the FTC. ment. As a result their prices On July 9 that agency msh - nounced an “to-dtptit” investi- • • , •* w In this sense the government seems to have a concern about the efficiency of private ebter- Judgp GeorgeE-fowles,how- ahaed these days by the;reguls-{ Ling felt the use of “impUafrL'1” ever, ordered a hearing for Fri- tors. < tions/* a word not otherwise de.&JJ6®8imnSd day to allow Unrein Park Most 4 M ^ •- ........... '^allv Mis unortved business- the school officials a chance to pre- being tossed , Boots, dz. bch. CotatV. Pascol Hoorts, cullo pk(j.. Corn, Sweel. Hh, bug.............. Cucumber, dill ell*. Vk bu....... Cucumber, pickle elm, Vk bu. .... Eggplent. bu. p: Leeki, di. bch. ................. Okra, pk. MU ...... .............. On lone. JO-lb. beg . Onion*. Green, dz. bch*. Onions. Pickling, 30-M bop Pet^lRpoh'dt. bch».»,-.......li-.!.- Parsnips, W bu. • : ■ v-,,. Farenlps, Cello-Pelt, dz.......... - Fee*, Blackeve, bu. ............. Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bekt. ...... Pepperi, Hot. bu. (lids.) High Li m am a *•“ Ad Mlllls .10 I sew se sew' + Gen Elec 1.M Gen r' GenM.... .„ Gen Mot 2.10a GPubUf I - AllledStr 1.40 Allis Chat Alcoa- i.io AMBAC .<0 MiSjrlin 1 « 207/s 20W ,+ 40 -MW low Sow + M 25 *4W Mb - _ 100 ]IW 17W I7M — W 41 SjW 4Mk SOW 4- Sh io Mb nw aw + w 111 34W 3SW 36 135 MH 67W 67% - ■ 11 S6W 56% - I 26 07 06% S6’/k + I IS n 2.20 2« 40% - 'Peppers, fiaSi ■ . i Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ...... Potatoes, 50-lb. beg 4 . Radishes, Red, dz. bells. Radishes, White, dz. bch. eouisn. Acorn, bu. ........ iauash, Buttercup, bu. (quash. Summer, W bu. . .■tHiiftiei ati < , Turnlos, toop Cabbage, bu. •Callard, bu. Amamm tJm A Home "hM,^5y .10 .. .... m • ; liM'iArn PhoT’.oe* 4T$ 36tir mhAuTT ,13 Am^rVao |,jl An Tab 1.90 ' 1.50 AMK Corp ,, iso,AMP Inc .40 1 75 ArchDen 1.60 " i*7€ Armco Stl 3 S in Armour 1.60 2 75 Arm Ck 1.40e 175! Aptsld Oil 1.20 l% ASSd DG 1.20 ‘•'Atchleon 1.60 2/W 27W — W 103 8 21W ihkn- PWPMI 50 10% 30% 30W-% OUW Oil J 40W 45W #W_____GuMSteU 30 57% 56W 56’/t - V* GultWIn 35 3|W 30% «W + W, 130 , 32% 22 Wt 4- W tPaW Bw 43W -1W 13W 12W 12% 05 mb 16% 17 — W'mmpmTi, » u jSe +\^ ^ Eiietrn 51* ,5 /! rail Su 1 iL Holldyirin .30 Ip gi '*S 125 50% 51% -b % H*™!lT®r,n 11 MW ,«% 34% - « KJ22S 1 S 70 am low 34 -i- okiflggC. m 4S% 47% ,40% ,+ % aJSffi p ” MM 56% + W&S .Vo* M 51 W6 50% T W *21 m 47W 47W d- % I 73 74% 74% — W ld4hoPw 1.60 56 40% 40% i ... 38% MW M% +1 IS )05 104W 104W — % 34 55% 55% 55% + % 75 14% 14% 14% 4 W 04 43% 43% 43 4-1W (6 «W 41% 43——ifi 44 51% 51 WW 25 43W 43W 4J% 4- 72 22% 21W 21% 31 40 (fW 39% J* 31% 31% 31% 12 55 54% 54% 543 29% 29% »% - % 15 02% Bw d- w no aw ..... .... ... 43 a 31W 31% d- % 33 (3% (1W 01W * H Siim 14 ** UK —H— 27 17% l. ... .. 17 41% 60W MW -U -34W 34% 34W . 10 43W 43W «W - &S&£ Roy Dut .99r RytftrSys .so I* 19%" S^6 09% +1& I 35% 35% 35% + 0 24W 24W 24% M 16 15% 15% 37 4% 41% Aw 21 m m 03% a m -a% a% 46 37 a%* 37 d- W 116 40 .a% 40 + % 32 43 61% 01% .+ " ’S 1 aw »% 4?W + StJosLd 2.00 WttWM 2.20 jlRigF 1.40b 30 53 SOW 52 4* 75% 75 . 75 43 40% am aw -mj 13 M% 67%, 67% 4 I] “ Atlas Ch JO 17 R Atlas Carp 5* i Avco Cp l.a 21 S Avne I Inc JO 2M .... _.. "AvenPd 1.60 05 law 1»W 13(b- ’Ji% I'wj 5% + W1 Imp C INA C IngerRend 2 -j . - Intend Stl 2 ,30% . 30% rf % |RM 2.00 l. They took the position that un- New York magazine! tomorrow. der this doctrine, whitoi is based Storm Ed no Is Becoming a Hurricane 2 Claim Privilege in Fortas Probe Call Officials said environmental 0a the confidential nature ofj conditions were expected to conferences within the execu-j become more favorable today for intensification of the storm. In a midnight advisory, the storm was located about 1,775 tive branch of the government, it would be improper for ' to give testimony. -■ ■ ★ , ★ ★* * * Similar letters were sent to miles east of San Juan, Puerto rhAli-Tnnn .Tyneg O. Eastland, Rico, near latitude 18.6 north, D^Miss., of the Senate Judiciary longitude 39.0. Officials said Committee by Undersecretary conflicting satellite pictures and of Jthe Treasury Jraepb W. Bair ship reports from the vicinity of and by W. Devier Pierson, assor the storm led them to doubt the elated special counsel to Presi-accuracy of the position. dent Johnson. . ]! Anderson joined the personnel department to 1959, following « | .his graduation -from Central Michigan University^ where he revived a BS degree in til* Lib-'fi + j eral Arts School. ■81 ft? Stewart joined GMCJil19«_ JJ ] mj and became a member of the wit *r,2 82j labor relations Staff in 1946. He M4 S» directed that activity for the mj SI SjPast 14 years. Joe Pelissier, district forecaster for the U.S Weather Bureau in Miami, said the reports seemed to indicate that the storm is either . moving more -slowly, or becoming %5&2A aln«?i i^bl^UfWfly aemawhat dtoosganiaedi or sgmi-amiuSI Metaration. Soietal or __ —• “CHEST WINDS Their letters were placed to tbe record shortly before Sen. Gordon Ailott, R-Colo., testified that Barr had told him after an appropriations committee meeting on May 27 that Pierson and Fortas hadelwred^approprk ations bill amendment to pro-. ... .vide Secret Service protection ~ l re w presidential candidates. you advise for a persoa Who wants to accumulate as much were from 55 hour • and the miles ■HI storm was'ONE ISSUE By ROGER E. SPEAR [revolution. Textron prefers the Qr-WImt investments would term multimarket as being fjreatont hi U y«ar»? Ijaus ta. vest fflJUte mm and $289 noth regularly. — P.F. A-r-Ratber than , choose speculative ventures for » “fast dollar”—which seldom, work out more pertinent to management’* philosophy of, major dversifl-cation. The maintqmnce of a 15per.ceBtto,eta»fmwtii/rato in earpings is one of the company’s aims, with internal growth being as important as expanston through acquisition. (Copyright, 1111) ____ c—Liquidating „ ... _____________ d—Dtclsred or puM In 1767 m 61% 61 61W — % stock dividend. «—Doctared or- pok. ______ „ __ ___ ■». I 54 45% <5 45% 4- % far this yMr~t^FaydMd In itadt during „ . T __ ... , . . . '“»“«»• W5«4wss% *rys» uut "T* ■ 12 15% 15% «% + wj 1967, ostimstad eosh value on »*-divi(tand reported moving west-northwest One of the issues raised by op-,that way—you would be well, A . -• ■_ , 31% + w;|l!l^ta!^^^VttSrM«&"dtUiMta at a speed of leas than 10 miles ponents of Johnson’s nomination advised to pick sound issues in ^.rnerJ50n..T'P4?* ’"1 Sltt^dividlUlta an boor. « of Fortas to succeed Chief Jus- industries that should accelerate 8% 26% — % or .spirrup.' k—Declarea ■66% 64% -*• W^^^mimUWM^JSSUM j-.--.-nr,-x- _ . . • . SS t -- Swldend *omiS»d,"Setar?#d or no*action! Pelissier said the strom posed tice Earl Warren is that he has faster than the economy. !110 threat to any land area for participated in executive midj there is little (toubt that one hWL* f?** the next two or three day’s. ilegislative affairs-since becom-Liurii urea is tone construction. ing a member M the covt to Hmre is, however, home doubt 1965. Ailott told the committee he had no occasion to doubt Barr’s tvdnnn or Waterford Township police Veracity and therefore conckid-undor *ti* Bankruptcy1 reported that someone took $137 ed that “Justice Fortas had to-“tawT swioct to°!n! in cash1 plus a driver’s license deed been involved in the brand car title from a woman’s matulation of this legislative purse in Joe's Bar, 4800 Dixie,] amendment.' News in Brief i .62+4.411 Waterford Township, Saturday! as to when this boom will begin to be felt. The increase hi housing starts in Jute is encouraging hut T would not ek> Bany real re the eatty part of 1969. However, a commitment now hi anticipation of a boom would be wipe. I like U.S. Gypsum for tta NEW YORK ( ' American 'Stock Am ftatr 42* 20 23% 22% * # — ArkLGm 1.70 32 MW MW »W-------- 33 711-16 7 *-16 7 mf*+ a '*’»”»•• Iwmm% 37 1M 14% MW - W 37 Nf U-UIMi M MW 1» M . ■ n w , vW-re . ii p SS'* ' -I 1111* '.ms an Treasury Position involvement to two areas of 8n •Earlier Fortas himself bad 'declined to retum-for further to-1', -jr*...... ^ ’irssff asaaasWsStt feHse Clark M. Clifford asked ^ nra0nm wm. John Han- 0,1 a be excused from appearing as aj^ ta structaraliyljS^, sound condition are being kokimatewl inaalagi n.1 _Fln ir witness. _____ 2J6SJ3S.169J3 3 791405 110 35 ^.^Bott ai thfc ^^Jj^jhaMiltaUNdTusing,. insofar asll Deposits XSKmZ&r i , w 4- S if <3W 11% I2W + W ISO 12% 1M 12% + W .77 m Kk • ’E • K IV-B-L : » 23% 1S% »s — w 4 17% .17 Kt,+ W 34.73% . 73W 73% 41 IB 6 0W+ W 171 21% Mb . M. + W a jg»% I M -m ■■n litS ii n% +% Wit * 33% — W HHHL £! Sj*% % D—8 ^ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, I960 VirginiaQty---a Bustlin& Ghost Town NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR I NS ' *!'“ J* Sf^j*'** •'‘if FuMcl ' iS ,0„,b* W the • Waterford P?hlp..pl?!?nlnti CommlMton on Sap-i bor 24, mi. it 7:30 PM., In ttw1 [trtord Townihlp HUn School' taM 1415 Crescent Like Road, to coMMorl MlM the zone designation from R-1A.I lit Family Residential District to C-3. •rat Business District for those part* Rarcals "A" and toeJKS. lit a ROAD p L. j 1* yjlfc. i CASK NO. 68-8-1 Devotees of western history | agree that Virginia City, Nev,, Is the most celebrated and lively ghost town in the world. Founded in 1859 on the site of the .Comstock Lode, the most s]pec?tacular gold and silver discovery in the United States, the town had a population of 30,000 persons by 1862. , Sr , *. After producing, nearly 1750 million worth of valuable metal, the mihra petered out and the city became a ghost town. Today only 500 persons live in Virginia City, but more than 500,000 tourists annually visit the authentic old town located between Reno and Carson City. 81 Are Injured in foil Mishap Express Hits Derailed freight Near Newark -----.p Planning Commluion on September 24, lttt, at 7:30 p.m.. In the Waterford Townihlp High School, located 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to consider Reslden-I Office PS art Michigan ...» ' celt ef, property: Cam No. ee-g-2 Parcel "A"—That part et Outlet 8, Waterford Hill Eatatea, a subdlvieien of e_pert of the WVi of the WjvTS the sru end the, E ft of the NE ft of v IhO SW ft Of Section Mr- T3N. ROE, • Waterford. Township, Oakland .County, Michigan, which lies W of a line drawn due n from the point where the SW boundary, tine ef outlot B meet* the "trevarse line" along the'HW shore of STEEPED IN HISTORY — Set at a respectable distance Jiurtlr of town, theold cemetery reflects the general atmosphere of the ghosi town. Old grave sites, some with faded wooden markers, are steeped in the history of a bygone era. It was in Virginia City, in 1863, that Samuel Clemens became Mark Twain while reporting for the Territorial Enterprise, which is still being published. NEWARK. N.<|. (UPI) - A New York to Philadelphia Penn Central express- train carrying 400 passengers plowed into a freight train boxcar that derailed and toppled into its path yesterday, injuring aboard the express., The impact knocked the engine and first coach of the 80-mile-an-hour express on their side, blocking the main line- A railroad spokesman said wreckage would cause up to 40-minute delays for the 50,000 morning rush commuters today. The 126-car freight train was switching into the main line two miles from Penn Station in Newark when a boxcar in the middle Jacknifed and fell onto the express tracks just as the passenger train approached, |according to the railroad [spokesman. “There was no time for the {engineer on the passenger train to stop,” the official said. All I five screw members aboard the express engine were injured | Barrett, when the engine slammed on its {side. The first coach was empty. I Injured passengers were carried by stretcher from the remaining five coaches while 300 I other passengers shaken but Unhurt, climbed down onto the tracks- Six persons were admitted in fair, condition to Newark hospitals. All the others were treated for cuts, bruises and shock and released. Alan Held—i Led. Police ta% Wife's HASTINGS (AP) - A 27-year-old Middleville man wap charged with murder after police said he led them today to a shallow grave where the body of his wife was found. Claudette Nuendorf, 23, had been reported missing Sept. 11 by her mother, Betty Lowery,of Grand Rapids. The search was intensified .Sunday after the -missing woman’s purse was found near Chief Noonday Lake in Barry County. . State Police of the Wayland postK Barry County sheriff’s deputies and Middleville police questioned the Hlisband, Gerald Nuendorf at 2:45 a.m. today. GRAVE Police said he led them to the grave near Deep Lake in Barry County. Sheriff’s officers said the woman apparently had been killed by ,a shotgun blast but they released no further details of the case pending Nuendorf's scheduled appearance, in Hastings Municipal Court today before Judge Lawrence E. LWV to Meet The Waterfbrd Township League of Women Voters will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Committee Room A of the Oakland County Courthouse. An electronic automatic bus identification system that can summon police, maintenance or supervisory assistance, as well as improve efficiency, has been The express had pulled out of introduced.' Penn^ Station in Newark and -----------' -------- gone about two miles when it hit the overturned boxcar. It had left New York City at 5 p.m. and was scheduled to nn«ke stops also in New, Brunswick and Trenton, N.Jv and Philadelphia. to Dm locum on no ____ly WjW. AG-2, *SnMH El trict, as defined bv Township C No. 45, b*lng the "Zoning Ordl the Cnorter Townihlp ' Oakland County. *MB»l|IIWIW^miP ■—*“ described parcel ef property? ____ JlTNewberry tittle Fermt Subdivision, Section I, T3N, RtE, Waterford |----■tip, OeUand County, Michigan. “'Arthur j., tAtLEY.Ctorti Guerrillas Kill j Many Yanks' Three in Israel TEL AVIV (AP) - Arab guerrillas slipped across the Jordan border and killed three Druze Arabs guarding a mineral plant south of the Dead Sea, the Israeli army reported today. The three guards were found outside the plant, victims of machine-gun fire and a hand grenade, the army said. The plant at Mizpe Hameshar is in desolate hilly terrain 12 miles from the Jordan border. ■■ __ About 30,000 Druze Arabs live ^ Israel and are considered loy-**-11” — '« to the government. Though their religion is an offshoot of Mohammedanism, they are bitter enemies of the Moslem Arabs. The guerrilla: raid was one of a number of weekend incidents along the tense Israeli-Jordan front. Israel charged that an Israeli Charter Township Of Watorfoi Oakland County, Michiga ms Watt Huron Stre CITY OP KEEGO HARBOR POLICE DEPARTMENT : 2025 BEECHMONT NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Nolle* l» hereby^ gj»«n of a Public » H Townihlp P^^. camuir "in froni aG-t, Single . and EjU Multiple Dwelling Dlatrlct. at defined fay Township - Ordinance No. 45, being the —* h» ftia Charter Town-Oak land County, armored car came uniter light arms and rocket fire from Arab positions in Jordan Sunday as it tupafrit HWi*r WHi receive] patrofied near GeSbe, south of %*?:» jRBS So the Sea of Galilee.Firo was re- turned^ the army said, but no M%NMMwK?p*i* Bunding, 2025 Botch-j casualties were reported. -monf^Mraot, Koogo Harbor, Michigan at j^anjaj, military spokesmen >-M.prtowjo iw.e^ with jW Ponrtciaimed Israeli forces shelled the Karameh area, 10 miles northeast of Jericho, Saturday night, and followed it with a shelling in the same area Sunday night. In both cases, the Jordanians said they returned the fire but there were no casualties. ■ Sedan trado-ln. EM* „ MR _d not aubtect to aom* —IV price change and the delivery data ape-'-Wad. This vehicle It .!• ha furnished juipment daslgnated as slander lent such as duel horns, sun vM------ rests, and basic poltc# par equipment and to meat the totlMdng apac (Meat lorn: Model—1W 4-door Sedan. Wht........ .if" minimum. Car Weight—A____________ weight of IN* taund*. Color—As *p*dfM by tfw Pollco Department. BODY: Seats—Heavy duty seat e point 1WNW.' J30.00 feet from ttw E ft corner ef Sec-ttan I, TIN, R»E; then» S 0O°24‘2O" W iS-N foat: ffidhcd > ffyir’w ««>.M W 54.00 foot;' fhonco N 57» **•25" W 114.00 feet; thanes N EWE” W N.W feat; thence N M°21'0S" E Mill fast; thence ««•**" E 105.00 feet; f hence s Pgr W 3M.92 feet; thence N *W E mm MM) thence N «r E 1519* fWi thence S WW4" front and rear. Floor Mat*—Heevy duty cpey vtnyl fWor mat*. Upholetery—Vinyl i fabric poHce trim. WMdahMM Wipers— Twoapeed electric with washers. Heater . and Defrosters—Fresh air type, multiple * ipeed tan and tear winder Deck Ltd—Remote rear d< Door Switches—Rear door ___________■ CHASSIS:. Frame - Hdauy^^^fyp% ''wheels and |— ■stja^sw:. - - —------- -^erbtg Fewer ^ duty atabll- Ef^jNE 1 TEANSMllSIpW:. Engine ] ELIZABETH' LAKE ROAD 240 horsepower, a,DM. carburetor high per Humane*, dual exhauat, heavy duly Transmission- pump, tun flow c mSK maXiiwt speeds minimum. Altamalur with ampmaler. Battery—70 — JkSw dufy type SPECIAL EQUIPMENT: Calibrated ffiaiiiiwl donoT InSaHK*EMM CASE NO. 68-8«4 earing swnshlp •5SS?i? usual quantity, quality •ugpHed with stsndarct ■wwBfeaa -acttonal signals almul- changing the zone 1 "heavy duty" a* •apectflcations Ordinance of fht Charter^own-“•lterford," Oakland County. Tpuciil;. Agpkowr' w aito Are Migrating to Australia SYDNEY UPI — More Ameri-icans are migrating to Australia, but, says the American Chamber of Commerce in Australia, most of the college graduates have trouble in finding suitable jobs. “Commerce,” the journal of the Chamber, ftoted in an editorial teat 3,600 Americans migrated to Australia in the second half of 1967, which in numbers puts them rally behind British, Germans. Greeks, Italians and Yugoslavs) . Over a year, the editorial said, tee chamber receives some 900 inquiries from Americans Wanting to live in Australia. Reasons, it said*, differ but- among them' are; Australia is one of tee last great outposts still offering developmental possibilities, “Stability. “Refuge from racial conflicts. ■‘Absence of social conflicts, violence, low crime rate. ‘More leisurely pace of life. ‘^Australia’s role as U S. ally in three wars. “Mining boom.” ' HIGH CALIBER Calling tee cpliber of the wotfitebe American tffig rant unusually h i gfi, the editorial said: .* + Jr The overwhelming percentage of inquiries received by tee Chamber are from college graduates of students completing their studies. There are marketers, engineers, chemists, lawyers, computer programmers, librarians, statisticians and' analysts, qualified social service workers, teachers, ranchers. . _*• it * Then it went on: . “It has been the Chamber’s experience that most of these additions to tee Australian work force experience great trouble in boating suitable employment jobs where their capacities are fruitfully employed Burbank Gains Fame by Being Laughed At By GENE HANDSHAKER Associated Press Writer beautiful downtown Burbank, I have shown up as far away as 2 Youth Held in Waterford School Break-In Two Waterford Township] youths are being held onj charges of breaking and en-| tering into Hudson Covert School, 1150 Scott Lake, Waterford Tovjnship, Saturday' night. whose chamber of commerce threw a big civic luncheon the other day to honor television's Dan Rowan and Dick Martin for references to ‘ ‘beautiful downtown Burbank” -on their ‘laugh-in” series. The comedians tape tee show at the NBC studios in Burbank. ALL THE TRIMMINGS The “lunch-in” had all tee trimmings : 'Howan, Martin and their cast arriving on shrieking Burbank fire trucks . . . about 1,000 diners . . . a congressman and several state legislators on the dais V. . honorary chamber memberships and ambassadorial sashes for Dan and Dick ... kisses from Miss Burbank, Terry Murphy. "You have made ‘beautiful downtown Burbank’ a nationally recognized slogan,” Mayor John B. Whitney intoned. who thought they sounded funny. ~ | Hope told vaudeville audience, “I played Elyria, Painesville and Ashtabula — and then I played the small towns.'MH York comies still get laughs with Brooklyn. And town, named ia' ___ P Several windows were tjrokeo b favorites of vaudeviHiana, I but no damage estimate was | HOLLYWOOD - Outside of West Germany. Some distant] t having A natural disaster or a telephone operators ask, “Oh is petherbridge 17 of 535j fgmous son, a town’s b^t thls Ifautiful downtown ffiUcliffei Waterford Tomwhip, chance for fame may be to Burbank? (and a 14-year-old were found at capture a comedian’s fancy. f * * * in nm sahirdav in the school I Three Los Angeles suburbs Dialect virtuoso Mel B1^c, ^ ^ ere relatively obscure until who played Benny’s t r a i n according tatownship^police. J Jack Benny’s stationmaster in caller,, says Chillicothe, Scap-I 1941 began 24 years of bawling]pose, Hoquiam and Puyallup on. radio and television: “train leaves on track five for Anaheim, , AzuzST and Cue Amonga.” ■k . * * Vaudevlliians used to stuttqr, “I’m from Walla Walla, the i-town they n-named t-twice.” The latest; comedy celebrated community is ~i, population -II Mb aM. to waive any Irragular-• in Me Seat Interest uf Ina City. RUSSELL C. GREI6. ’ City Manager city w XUM* Hartar. Michigan Although it is no longer true to say teat self-trained Aus-rnuSM under tocHuTTuir paragraph (tralian business leader is su-spicious of the university grad-%prsr1y: iuate with special skills, tee old ^J"*"1 ^Jta new-tiwiy wdSK?** obtianqjcomer with the bright ideas m»u»i m. WK-~ : , 'mUL'k* -1 \ Jdoes sometimes have mm .against conservative manage-ment 4hat throws up barriers ms wan Hww shwt I ment mat throw p«««Rer: if®mi I against change.” M. E. DANIELS District Reprcsentativu 56S Wert Huron PONTIAC FE 3-7111 Wills Iaiuranca for tbs Indie tuaOf MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Horn* Office, Bock Island, I1L given. Petherbridge is.being held at] the Oakland County Jail while the 14-year-old is being detained at the Oakland County Juvenile! HEARINO AID CENTER YlOOIIaitQualitonE k All Leading Instrumenta TH0MAS B. APPLETON Si W. Huran - Main Fleer SSt-8662 Mker Bldg. ENDURING MEMORIAL mentioned home town, named a! jiyiior high school for him. J PUBUCIZED BY SONGS, TV J Other aspects of show; business also publicize towns : • Television series titles: Laramie, Laredo and Gunsmoke’s Dodge City- Songs: “San Francisco,” Chicago,” “Memphis Blues,” “Kalamazoo” -- the list is almost endless. ★ Plaqaes and awards express Tijuana’s gratitude to Herb Alpert and tee Tijuana Brass for worldwide attention. We are specialist* in fully, ^usfaweftf lawpwaitt teulpturffl from Select Bam Granite. BARRE GUILD from S195 from S35 The honi represented And producer-emcee. Ralph Edwards literally put Truth or Consequences, N. M-, on tee map in 1950 by persuading Hot Springs, N. M., to change its name to that of his radio-TV show. Every year since, he taken a troupe of stars there fra rsaettia Ilya fqur-day fiesta, turning of the The town has grown In other cheek. Rowan and Martin ignoring the town’s 31-million shopping mall, starlight theater and other attractions — had filmed and shown the national audience a dilapidated motel, trash-littered alleys and other views as “beautiful downtown Burbank.”' fUh a f. f- ^ ! “Luckily,”, said Rowan, “we have a community with a sense of humor.” REVERSE PAlni OFF population from 4,700 to 6,700 and twice voted down proposals to change its name back to Hot Springs, most recently by about 6tol. No Use looking, 7 reasure'sGone NEW YORK Gardiners Island, off Long The”reverse* praise hasNata-where te (tag. paid off in tourist-attractingjKtiid taned some of his ill-got-publicity “you cpuldn’t afford tajten treasurer some 270 years buy,” said the mayor. A tourist . ' , ,, wrote him, “we drove all Jthe On the isle* is a marker to way from Cleveland to see [discourage any gold seekers: beautiful downtown Burbank.” j“Capt. Kidd’s treasure, was Some airUm pilots telI'buried in this hollow and •note lamiiiHf ta|recovered, 10W.” * Monuments INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 064 N. Berry 335-693 J)onaU 3t. Joints Carl Of. CPoaasoH Ample Parking • On Our Properly - | to provide an ample, safe parking area, as well as to provide ample facilities for every other requirement is a basic service that we render willing. Make use of this fide hardsurfaced parking facility freely, (Padcinq On Our FEDERAL 4-4511 J), one on* 055 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Marriage Licenses HIIvap Mre H«mU i Rfirf h - THE PONTIAC PRESS, kotfDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 Barnard J. Lamp. waited Lab* Bhoidh S. Traverse. Walled Lake. Manwl eantu, J4* Auburn and St C-^wWUitiiB. :Tirad*i*- fctMSU. Norman E. Schmansky, 25 O ] ami Judith M. Ohattln, Drayton a Atjeo Egan, franklin villa™. ..llanan wTRaoch, orchard taka ai ----«W> q^arff\aB7 - Garrard, Orayton r- - A“,t*. Jtan #-— HlIh i > v'ptllint "hJJgl .jawriy. ar **** Laka^An^rius Karan „ Jon w. Judith *,______ BljtV V Brant, > Midi. ««i ,«■ inira and Ma ox- < ula^l ~ .MIchMl N'^Bavii, Waterford and Dor-J- Wawtear, ciarktton. Chariot R. Tlmpa, Basking Rga., NJ. 5yTus^«ssru Natan a. Chappell, Livonia. ■ Charlaa E, Mom-- f2lh at— Carolyn Richard ^L\ Hoover, 'Oxford* aarmlngton Qllyer, Mri... Harold (Bwtha* Baker, Mrs. John (Ethelyn) Skinner, Mft Dale (Catherine)1Fortlfe and Mark Gauthier. Funeral service will he held Wednesday,,! September 18, at 8:30 a.m. at the Penzien & V a 11 e n d e r Funeral Home, 608 N. Madison Avenue, Bay City. 9:00' am. at Visitation Catholic Church, Bay City. Interment'• in - Calvary Cemetery. , HOYt7 KENNCT'H JOHN, September ” 45, 1968; 3983| Letart, Drayton Plains; age; ------PONTIAC HUS CLASSIFIED ADVOmSMf INDEX Ravfsad Jana n. IMS NOTICES CwAeUtwhs W« WISH TO THANK OIIB tfridl —and retetlvos, oanaral Motor l Truck and coach Union Cecil 3*4 and°a"spiral°Thank»l totor! Card of Thanks...... In Mtmortam ........ ...A J .... r ......... Florists .<............. ,3-A Funeral Oimctors ......... 4 Cemstery Lots.............4-A Personals ................4-B Lost and Found..............5 EMPLOYMENT f Ne»Wanted Mala J—AUTO PAINTER; »M oxporteneo^nr '! ax FERIENLED-------------TRANIMIJSION Saturday work, tringa banal (ft, I installer with awn took, taa wop**, t contact Kan Dudley, Body Sliog I \ MM 0m. __________ AUTO MECHANIC, Chrysler product . , experience preferred. M par cant ] plot paid Insurance and holiday*. lota d work.'ldiia-StiT.Jdlltcrd. ACID. ....... Squids.‘Or,, Broi. Oruai. Edward J. ... Oardnir, Trov. Chorla* r | mSSi£Stf‘.t"^T\a Ul*r' Nancy E .Donald r-. ugwi, „ Aha E. Senate, W N 30; beloved husband of Ellen Help Wonted Mole..............6 Marie Hoyt;: bfeleved son of Help Ranted Female ........7 August O. Heyt; dear father Help Wonted M. or F. .... 8 of Jdhn Gregory, David Stuart, Soles Help; Male-Female...8-A and Ricky Nae HoytrdearJ Employment Agencies ...... 9 brother of Ronald Ellis Hoyt. Employment Information ...9-A Fnnnral VAnittPA urlll Ko hoi/I laa.s«..iU.. in Instructions—Schools ....... TO Work Wonted Mote...........11 Work-Wanted Female...... 12 Work Wanted Couples . ...12-A SERVICES OFFERED Giroux, 1153 Holbrook i -Finney.BtoomfloitfK Collin*, II* Hand! Rlt* M. Rankin, 344 N. Cass. iSTp^ °"*r Phl'lto **• O'Dell, Oxford PI O. Stilton, Oxford Mlchppl J. Madala, Royal — Birmingham, xtad, Birmlng Birmingham. Funeral serviice will be held Wednesday, September 18, at 10 a m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains,' Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Hoyt will lie in state at! the funeral home afterTp.in, Building Services-Suppliess..l3 tonight. (Suggested voting Veterinary..........14 hours3to5and7to9.) T Business Ssrvlca____...... 15 manning, Beatrice"-m7; i TaX8s- • • • -1 J jgLdg-gag** «**&*.« ttZJUSt EESi sfc7:v;;'"'v'!h !&&££ &SME! T« *nto 7.7.7. .W AffSlflw 7^ * ORGANIZATIONS Inventory Close-put of plaster plaques, ovar 40 different varlaflas. Wondartul o p p p r t unify for arg.nte.flon, who^ wish to ffH Guarantee not to ba undersold* Call 3*3-71S9tor Information._ END WORRIES Witt) A Payday Payment La' D*btAld. professional credit counselors provide you with con-■ fldentlel money management - larvlca that haa helped thousands poivvthblr blUDroMm*.. Getting a ■ can't borrow yoursalt out of debt i Oat the help ypu’ve bean looking for' by taking all your bills and dlacuialna yanr problem*: - — DEBT-AID, Inc. M4 Community Nat'l. ink.. Bldg. FI Mill • LtConMd A Bonded Sprylng Oakland Cowtty ■ fiRRANDS BOYS, 1NC. YOU name It wa da III Bury your elephant or walk your mothor-ln-Taw. Odd lobf, trronds, delivery, party ir-ranflernants, cleaning, . anything!.' HALL~FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 3-5202. FE J- L^t US SELL YOUR Automatic Tranmission Rebulldars tint dais, to *4.50 Inttallar* ftrat da** *3.7* Large national orgenliatlon firm George A. Maxted, Jana C, r—— ■£> Mlchppl v, coie, c,2,J2L_y-« LS>"afd- Robtrt A. Emery, 503 S< -d Gypty J. Harrell, « David L, Phillips, | t Lake Road Menroe. Orion and Ourtl* 6, Prtatly, Atlanta, Oaorglp "kSS Hi cS?pf’.Roch*‘,er L,it* •SyAwSs*:*L#rb,rta ±lF£Ak*m M",#rd *nd 1 «3Kgg •nd sh*n* - J-td J.'lkwt Jv*y stuotteap.« swmiwtg — David A. O'Btrry, m Mrs. Bonnie SheUton Car ton lflun{|f $ ...........2Q H. and Robert G. Manning;; Convolesc6nt-Nursinfl ........21 dear sister of Lee Fraser;| Moving and Trucking.....22 also survived grandchildf'en and greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held. Wednesday, September 18, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery -Mrs. Manning will lie In state at the funeral home. WMPrwl Wlnkleman •Hyn S. Lehman, 37 ,nd #‘rb# Charles A. Osar, Royal Oak and LI . *£*•.JP0BBWh71IPWlWald Hill* krilwiw, WW irkilildnd ai NkWa a. Hoffman, Milford Richard D. Reoch, 30 Silmar and JPBtco i, ag|iB|ft, Ortgavllte ^ Dannie E. Dillon, Birmingham onT5oi ---------wM aid o. V. ,.... w, rwwj 1 . Beck, Union Laka Wflilam R. campbe_____... Won A. Knott*, Birmingham Richard F. Steward. Wallad Charlyna Sharon A. Knott*, „ priw»i.,,-.____- carol l, JMmMiin, waiMi Tak. a™SB8S *n^,r,,y Robert L. Soncralnta, Waterford 1 Judy A. Heffarntan, MS Norton Frogorte. J. Aahloy, Oxford and Phy . a^rfCHWin, Oxford ■ ■ MPfW L. Marcum, Drayton Pla andBronwyn A. Bruipmatt, Dray B^Wdn.AL Ltvfna, Chicago, Illinois « Key E. , Meadow*, 41 », 372 Hugh** Flora*, 135 V Millar and P —«. ■■ - — ■ ■■ t, 135 W*»t Tennyson .Edward J, Jatomb, La -Porta, Indlat - and Alice M. Zimmerman, m Scott Lai . Richard a, Snod*mlth, 37 East Howai and Flora K. ciammpna, 3» Ea»t Howai Jama* Cooper Jr„ 35 Hohry Clay or PtoWto.MSuiKim, M Clwoa* Paul 0. Brewer, wixom and Donna I Edwards,-Wallad Laka . Donald AVLuvlich, m North Cai Lake and Norah a. Young, 3(1 W**t Pit SfflbWc® Wing ond’Stoll -..noroio F, eioen, - McArthur. Rocheator Robert J. Noel Jr„ *42 Coughlan Sandro L. wilder, 730 Brlarvai* .Witlarg B. Groom*, hi scotwood and VbgmM T, P-------— *——- CTeatus N. Brumtay, o> David A. DaboriiG A._________ . .aH^a JJ•w.fer."yW,, °*t< Michael P. Roger, Bloomfield Hllla Tafhr S. Wllaon, Waterford ", Willi# C. Houff, it Murray and Dorr L. Lucia, 117 Balboa * I.LAn*nJ|°7MWall' Loul* A. Eby, Rochatl Bennett, Watartord Mfchaal A. - Koshorak f Ta on«r Michigan and Donn* C If a tf 1*1 Highland k 1C HlWViny MIIU J I UlrlMiiy a g « g • 4;s 44. "7 18i Painting and Decorating... .23 three Television-Radio Servica.... .24 Upholstering .......... .24-A Transportation .............25 Insurance...................26 Deer Procewing............-2T WANTED Wanted Children to Board.,,26 Wanted Household 6oods,. .29 Wanted Miscellaneous...... 30 Wanted Money..............,31 Wanted to Rent'7.......-.32 Short Living Quarters.......33 Wanted Real Estate..........36 RONHOVDE, AUGUST J September 14, 1968; 2110 Avondale Drtve, Syivan Lake; age 66; beloved husband of Anna C. Ronhovde; dear father of Mrs. Lowell R. RENTALS OFFERED Duzan and Mrs. Ronald . a Manning; dear brother of Apartments—Furnished ...*..37 Mre. Jeannette Tripp, Mrs. *—►—*- ti-*—t-t-J Ann Tripp, Mrs. Ire n McCarthy and F ree h^a n Ronhovde; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 17, at 1:30 p.nuirt the St, Trinity Lutherkn Church. Interment in .Ottawa Park Cemetery Ronhovde will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to 9,) SCHELL JR-. DONALD R. September 15, 1968; 152 West New York Street ; an 21; beloved husband of Sharon D.' Schell; beloved son td Donald R. and Barbara Schell Sr.; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Willis D. Wood and Mrs. Mary Schell; dear father of Jewel Marie and Donald R. Schell HI; dear brother of Floyd M., John J., Daniel T., Joseph W. and Paul D. Schell. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 7:30 at the Voorhess-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 17, at 10 a.m. at the St. Michael's Cptholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemefery. Mr. Schell will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 tfr 5 and 7 to 9). Death Notices DAVIS, MARY BELL; September 13, 1968; 177 Fisher Street; age 57; beloved wife of Roosevelt Davis; dear niece of Mrs: Martha Ellsworth, Funeral service will —be held Tuesday, September 17, at 1 p.m. at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with Rev. Chester R. Trice officiating; Interment in dak HiH Cemetery. Mrs. Davis will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. s ELDER. WILLIAM G.; Sep-tember 14,1968 ; 5880 Crescent Drive; age 59; beloved husband of Avanelle Elder ; dear father of Mrs. Donald Parks, Ralph and Richard Van Stone; dear brother of Mrs. Ruth Boardman, Mrs. Darwin Richmtn, Mrs. ^Edward Schong and Charles C. Elder; also survived by lour grandchildren. Funeral service will be hejd Tuesday, September 17, at 11 a.m. at the Sparka-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in' Waterford Center Cemetery.! Mr. Elder will lie in state at! thp funeral home. (Suggested' visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to .4; •' SPANGLER. M A B L E ; Sep*; tember 14. 1968' 2420 Jones Road: Waterford Township; age 76: beloved wife Of Jess Spangler: dear mother of Mrs. Clarence ( D let t a ) McMahon, Mrs. D.a v i d (OUamae) Bower and Mfs. Lewis (Velzorra) McMahon; dear sister of Mrs. Frona Pringle, Mrs. Maudle Hudson, M«. Flossie Waldvogel, Mrs. Mae Juras, Mrs. Ethel Stoker, Mrs. , Orville Pease, Mrs. Loretta Milter. - Mrs, Marie Doane and William Foor; also survived by 13 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Funeyal service will be held Tupsdav, September 17, SCJ " •“•0,a2 at 1 p.mlab the Coats Funeral | Hobb,8s ond Supplies...82 FARM MERCHANDISE Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Spangler will lie In state j»t_. the' funeral home. (Stat-gested visiting hodrs 3 to5 and 7 to 9.) GAUTHIER, IRENE ANN; September 15, 1968; 2508 Greenwood Road, National CHy; beloved wife of Joseph Gauthier: dear mother of Mrs. George (Charlotte) THORNTHWAITE, RICHARD J,; September 15, 1968; 161 Putnam; age 77; beloved husband of Helen Thornthwaite; dear father of Mrs. Carleton (Lucille) Fields, Mrs. Robert (June) Persinger, Mrs. John (Margaret) Weber, Mrs. Dale (Eva) Weber, Arthur J., Harold R. and Roy D.; also survived by 15 grandchildren and two great-grandchHdren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 18, at 11:30 a.m. at the Voorhees-Sipie Funeral Home with Dr. Tom Malone officiating! Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Thornthwaite will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to f and 7 to 9.) Livestock ................ 83 Moots ....................83-A Hey—Grain-Fee#..............84 Poultry ...v......G5 Farm Produce ..............86 Farm Equipment ..87 -AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ............88 Housetrailers ..............89 Rent Trailer S^ace........90 Commeit|al Trailers • *... .90-A Auto.Accessories....*-....91 Tires-Auto-Truck . *..... .92 Auto Service ...............93 Motor Scooters............94 Motorcycles ................95 Bicycles .,...!.............96 Boots-Accessories ........,.97 Airplanes ..............99 WcMited Cart-Tracks ......101 Junk' Can-Tracks ...... .101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports ... 102 New and Used Trucks .....103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104! Foreign Can ....,.........105 Now and Used aim..........106 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-l, C-5, C-6, C-15, C-17, C-23, C-25, C-28, C-32, C-37, C-38, C-54, C-64. COATS _ FUNERAL HOMS ORAYTON PLAINS____________474-044) J. .GODHARpT FUNBRAL HOMS KaaBeHartwr. Fh. «siMoe. -- 00NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME Apartments—Unfurnished Rent Houses/ Furnished .'.. .39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ..............42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property .......44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 Rent Stons.................46 Rent Office Space ..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous ........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............49 Income Property...........50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property.......51-A Resort Property ..........52 Suburban Property ........ 53 \ Lots-Aereage ............. 54 Sale Forms ................56 Sole Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange ..........SB FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sale Land Contracts .......60 Wanted Contraet$-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend ...........61 Mortgage Loans.............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ................... 63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods......65 Antiques .ffiVjTtrr;....S^A Hi-Fi, TV & Radio*........66 Water Softeners 66-A for Sole Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas frees 67-A Christmas Gifts ........,67-B Hand Tools-Machinery.....68 Do It Yourself............69 Copuros-Servica ...........70 Musical Goods............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods............74 Fishing Suppliss-Baits.....75 Sdnd-Gravel-Dirt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Cokih-Fuei ....77 Pets-Huntiftg Doas .......79 Pet Supplies—Swrvlcw .„...79-A ! Auction Sales .’...........80 Nurseries..................81 ! Plants-Trees-Shrubs .... 81-A Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME itful Service' FE M2*« VoorheesSiple - FUNERAL HOME. 333-1371 EatabiHhed Ovar 45 v«>ra Cemetery Ute . 4-A Y GIRL Q ,,ly5lp.m.'cSrfl&nti;i: • AVOID GARNISHMENTS G*t out ef d*M with our plan Debt Consultants 14 Pontiac Slat* Sank BulMIng FE 8-0333 WIG PARTIES. Wig* by Calderon*. Slot REWARD FOR INFORMATION adlng to y white p ;* Orion Pat Canter; FOUND; MEDIUM SIZE black abort hair mixed Labrador, affectionate. Near Upper Strait Lake. W63»0. Lake, 482-H04 a *■ Contact *51-3574. Reward M2-W44. back. Reward. 3 LOST.- BLACK SABY poodle, near Watklna-Scott Lk, area. 4S3-3I43. LOST: BEAGLE - Tarrlar, black, tan and whit*, in Iwat. Vic. of Fairmont and Stanley. Reward. 33543354. LOST: THOROUGHBRED Shelf la, black with vary wkj* whit* collar. Anawars to sPappl*/' Lott In vie. of 1-75 and Lapetr Rd. Reward. 5(1-5531 er S3B-1P4. _________ LOST: MALE POINfER, wa* loaf Wad. Reward. 31 o* Hill Rd., 332- • m - lost, Brown miniature Fboai*, Hklp WMrtsd Mile 1 MAN PART TIME Call (74-0530, Ip »#! 50 Men Wanted TUESDAY 6 A.M., KELLY LABOR Division 135 N. Saginaw St. REAR ENTRANCE _ „ WORK. TOOAY-GET, PAID TODAY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY A DEPENDABLE mature man “NEEDED AT 0NQE" or physically (Idarad. EXCELLENT POTENTIAL CALL MR. MARSH 3S3-TT I4.S0 "FkR Houe. tim* and a hal ----------j g., (nd 0|| burro n, O'Brien Heating, F A MAN TO WORK AS an auto parts,, clerk, mutt ■ experienced, arxr willing to work an Sundays and haHdaya. Hollerback Auto Fart* -373 Baldwin Av*. Pontiac — Call - ' iPTR ABLE BODtED MAN (timHraHrad ' preferred) to drive t'A-ton truck and do clean up work. Temporary work now through March. Apply in person a fa It *.m., 4441 Bimbath ' Lake Rd- - ■ ACCOUNTANT . Expaitdlna medium tlxa I with d The p I discuss with u-, R ■ RRMH our atatt, the opportunities in public accounting and tpadftcally out firm, sand return* to: JANZ *> KNIGHT, CPA'* 11BS li WO O DWARD . BIRMINGHAM MICH. 41011. Real to* will be bald fn absolute canhd*f>c*. ___ AMBULANCE PERSONNEL OVER 31 EXPERIENCED PREFERRED BENEFITS • will ba conducted at If E. ARC WELDERS PSiSNte •rwS excellent working conC BAKER EXFERIBNCEO OR WILL train, managar capability. Apply Nrfy "*,r BR,CUAYER, FOR veneer work, BUS SOY,- M6on Hdbk tor reitaurant In Tray, Call Ml 7-237( attar i p.m. BURNER SERVICEMAN, ' T O wages, time and a’ half and doybla time; Blue Cross avail., guaranteed year around work, .23 year old Company. Salary according to at-tllude and ability- r*r Interview can ' Gqr-Washer 31.5* par .hr. — Apply lo pat** PERSONNEL 01V., Oakland County Court Hem* IIP* N. Talegraph . ,Fawtfi .DTrebr OPPORTUNITY P6r arr bilious man now avallabto with at reliable Insurance company I Pontlec. We will train vou to b .__jklinatat attar training. Wi ' L ' iwnteMpn PPI v. year. Cal Coom**, 343-7U7 tor In succtutul. gain CAREER SALES and Management Training H you havt th* unique quail tie* of imagination and 6nv* LIKE- TO SELL and locking for a highly comnentatad salat careaar, call »43-3MI. Equal Opportunity Emptoyar. -...— —-— CHILDREN'S — SUPERVISOR^ (#$s Sn?#t3 and b* ab ln»trutt i_____ . parlenca I* desirable. Requirements: age 31-27. high school graduate or aqulvalant; valid Michigan Drlvar* license. Excellent Irina* benefits Include paid hospitalization, paid vacation*, holiday*, tick laava and an ad-ditlonal 15 cant* par hr., tor afternoon and night shift*. Apply to: :: Personnel Division Oakland-County GcurTHou** 331-4751 EXT. 4*4 T300 N, Telegraph Mich. -CHEF Experienced In cafeteria cooking. Starting pay, 1175 a wk. Working hours, 7 a.m. la 4 p.m. Bly* Cross, vacation* with pay i Chrittmaa with bonut. Reply. *-Proa*. Sax C-13, grad.,*Vr Brook*. KELLY LABOR College Graduates $7,200-110,000 Oakland County It ^* a e^k I n^g juvenile 0*v. of th* Probata Court, a* child w*H*r* worker*. Excellent fringe benefit*, Including tuition ralmburtamant pragrdm for ralvtod study. REQUIREMENTS: Bachelor Degree with concentration In Psychology, sociology, aoctal work or poilca administration and Michigan ..driver* I leant*. Par mar* Information — contact: PERSONNEL DIV., Oakland County Court Housb O N. Talegraph - 33S4751 EXT. 475 COOK GRILL Ml M Maple (13 Mila). ____________ COOKS, BUSBOYS, dishwasher*, bowling allay attendant*, tor - private. ctub. Apply Tft-p*r*on, 2-4 PM, except Mondays, Clawson-Troy Elks, 1451 E. .Big Basvar, Rd., Troy;__________ CONSTRUCTION LABORER for residential bulldea, permanent position and—chance for »d-‘ vancement for Individual willing to work. Mutt hav* own transportation to and from |ob. Prater individual who has completed hit military abllgirtlans. Apply at Bloomfiald On The Lake Subdivision, Lon* Pin* and Mlddlabalt Rd., Wait Bloomfield. CUSTODIANS, BIRMIN6NAM area, call 544-5172 between | a.m. and S CUSTODIAN, postlbiy with small apta. and utilltlaa. Call Wilfred Baunknlght, united Methodist Churot, Blrmlnpham, MK-1300. DISHWASHERS Kflchcn Utility », For day and evening hrs. Full and part tim* shifts available. .Good wages and benefits. Must ba reliable and hav* transportation. APHbwlRDn JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT-MAPLE RD. x.i DISH MACHINE OPERATOR, $2 pair hour, Saturday and Surxtev off, benefits. Biff’S Telegraph at Maple <35 Mils). ________" Dlf tWASHER AND BUS boy for ""■ntTuftil. BIG BOY RESTAURANT TwaBrr - - gs In th* aasombly, plastics, mHr and angina .. Mpartmant. Good chanco tor advancement along with complete fringe bonofit program. Contact Sea Ray Boats, «TN. Lapeer Rd., Oxford. DRAFTSMAN Construction hldO*try, experience In archlMctural trad** holnlul,- N. Royal Oak art*. Call for ap. polntment. 549-4400. Ask for Mr. Hollingshead. DOZER OPERATOR, EX-Perienced only, year around work. Salary, Charwi V Long*, Builder, 715 Auburn, Pontiac. * DRIVERS th good drtvlnj record, MT.X'nTO dltlon*. Call either 515-24(4 or 585- (23o tor Interview appt._ . E^ERLY MAN ^N6EbED, te keep and-span. Good working hour* and good pay phi* many company bomntt, HILLSIDE L I N C O L N • MERCURY, !2tt Oakland, EXPERIENCED 1 TO O LM A K• er coptbl* of doing own *et-up and lay-out, must be able to operate mill, lath* and grinder, maintenance and electrical exp. desirable, contact Mr. Holly, L B L fTeducteriamoo. TiniH. ■ ■ EXPERIENCED^ TRjIE TRIMMER ELDERLY ORMPTIREO MEN to pump^ge* part-time. Newcomb'* icETYL'CNB torch mime Will. r s ENGINEERS DESIGNERS -DRAFTSMEN Modern Tochntcpl S*'vices, Inc. 13M (th St. SMI* S12 . Detroit, Michigan 4t21( CALL COLLECT (313) 963-6940 EXPERIENCED MlLLINlflitet ichlna i. tun To-Nbteh N condition, Ntw and Used 1*0 — With bait working all banotll*, la* —: Grimoldi Buick-Opal • ' ite Otctow#Uk> PE BOW rfifit nwnwiriff fnurgHii baiii company naad* young mah In-tarostod In laamlng business. Full ai :• - pr«ftrr«t.r ,, ht rlsht man* diy thirty tx-frlnaa bentfltt. Cell Mr. 8_____M7-7070. Wt «rt »n tquil opportunhy r—1--- WtHtM Factory Help -• Urgently Needed 4MEN AND WOMEN factory lob. - whl Openings •hW*. Wt Mi : on th* d< oil time. I r If for III Sr APPLY ( a m.-4 p.m. EMPLOYERS 3 . Temp- Service, .trie. CLAWSON (J South Main REDpORO 2(117 Grand River FERNOALE 2320 Hlllpn Rd, CENTERLINE 15(1 E. 10 Mila % FACTORY WORK FOR man 50, must know slmpto ~ mechanical -— itaady worl 917 Central FURNACE MAM'S—hstear, . I*am trade, feao hr., tull time. 54(44*7. ^ULL,T^,CLaRKBr:!f^rt*ra, good working condition*, (ring* DOnatlta. i. A. L. Damman Co., Maple Rd„ (3(0010. FURNITURE SAL B S M A N, *x-perlencad, salary •»4 , mteakHLMMwe. 1 i t AT I O N ATTENDANTS, managers, supervisor trainees. .* agual opportunity ampioyar a plans for progress c o m p a n retirement and Dili id*nt, (125 wk. good on minor W Ortt S!SS GENERAL FACTORY WORK EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. AFWjriN PERSON ARTCO, INC. 201-E. -tejaiMBcGBlME--— GUARD IMMEDIATE openings rt time and full time — Utica, , Clomons and Detroit area. Top Ion scale paid-— Blue Cross, ration and holiday benefit*. Call "^HetpitailwSlon. ■ 'Stm at Ella* Tategraph B Huron. electrical. Pontiac and Ortonvlll* areas. Call day*,. Orton-villa (27*2825 or 353-0770 after 4 p.tn. Palrolt, (WJXS. HONDA MECHANIC, experienced, ' pood pay, ttbajpltallzatipn, ratire-. mem. Anderson's. 1445 S. Telo-graph. — INSPECTOR — ‘Experienced for Pontiac area stamping plant, salary open. Knowledge of blue-prints, gauges and measuring davloa* a mutt. Reply to Box C-l:. Pontiac Press. INSURANCE^ INSPECTOR, TlMt appearing: over 22. Mutt b* high school graduate With ability to Manufacturer located In Walled Lake ha* immediate openings for lanltors. This I* an opportunity for steady employment with exc. . company paid fringe benefits, Including pension. VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS J7« W. Maptelw; Wallad Lake, Mich. Ait Equal Opportunity B—a ' Light Mochanicol Work wanted full tim* and dr - apply 2275 W. Huron St._ MAN TO TRAIN’*-FOR MAN EpR-GENfRAL dutia* In aid line Jawtlry company, shipping, receiving and cleaning. Must ba MAN WITH MECHANICAL ability to 1--------- -" ---------n, all vork to person Ilfs, and year tied parson. A I. Paddock. DELIVER AND MHTALL bsT*jver’25, 'have own^hend toois, chauffeurs Ikons*, local rat, FE 4-3573 for appointmant. ■ MAN, PART TIME for Dry Cteanlng Room, Pontiac, Laundry; 540 S. Tategraph, See -------------- MATURK MAN Ta s ford vicinity- 425-179*. MECHANICS Also .helpers and parts clerks. Hourly rate. Must bt (bit to work any shift Apply of KEEGO SALES B SERVICE. 3M0 Orchard Lake Rood, tCeego Harbor. FOR bUCT-Cfetetoa. ’ * pwh transportatio" — height ar sma Oiftlngir, EM B9042. n for lawn Cutting Business, 673-8797. Men Wanted experience necessary. Good pay and steady work. Mutt b* 11-22, neat and good worker. Salary - discussed arlntarvtew. For, appt. call Mr. Taytar, 9:30 a.nl. W 1 Monday through Friday. 33*- Medical Technologi (osltion avail: list fringe benefit personnel depar • Mercy Hospital 11-2* YEARS National Corp. will trek sltlons. Mutt b* Intslllgant. irp and neat appearing. Only * its who can start wart tm-(diateiy need apply. S14f WEEKLY salary * Htly WdoHod Mate MEN NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED (xpsnsts -par (Way nltlas tor hlghar 1193.(0 Includes jP* an day*,. Yearly gross imadlat* full tim* W* train you to tsa provide you ' with tuning mtTo^wn pSnfi lor th* customers. Plus Bl iBW* Cr*M LjT# sick and accldant In- - Exceliant character. FOR INTERVIEW PHONE/ FE 8-9444 EXECUTIVE OFFICES 15032 GRAND RIVER AVI. OPEN 7 AJM. TO TO P.M. MIDDLEAGED MAN t6 .work, l —* -n store, m—->—.—i — MA ^mDtIl desk clerk7 trustworthy and depone NedDEb GiNikAL UedRlTdi: Advsncad Concrete Products ‘ Co., fTf'N. MIHord Rd., Highland, i aA«mos Department of Parks B Recreation ----—. iot...a pg^ per tone* to gStf coursi landscaping work. Steady |i the lob training. Full ■Hm. 151 MdWln St, -S» i PART TIME INSPECTOR Wonted to i. Writ* Box 7ft, part time day Men to good heal! deliver truck covers ' in MNMMa. Tnwpi heavy lifting part of pay oH*r«d7 If Inter* Mobil* Products, Inc AUISTANT MANAGER -Would you like a r- SKSiOTgls Insurance. Apply m parson: ^ CUNNINGHAMS . :**# Bagtoyjietroit PRODUCTION CLERK - Young stamping ptenf. Aptitude Md ability to progress more Important man axparlanca. Sand resume to Pontfoc Press Bax C-l,. Pontiac, • Mlchtaon. _____________ PRESS SET-UP ANO repair"— ex-parwncad in proprtashr T||| 544-ap hot. » mark-up man, rat* chance tor «x-perlenced man to rgMaca am ' —‘^’■prlnttnE 3354255 Htlp WanKd Mali THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 D—8 ••art time -=*- "MWirW wst* it 1l *nd ovf»V married fJ* 674*0520 between i rlgR mar Ini renal I p.m. an •l> * Hejg Wonted Mole Sgm 'rvi ' 1 >—7T^~l REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ^fTtyilWni **• *jSBf H«r* M m Miy atop to . v * f vM U.V- Livjl 1 wnihljo Cjirwr .Opening, fer * toan at Michigan's largest commercial sales oftloa. Over Workers Experience Not Necessary Fisher ; Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. M million _™ ;»jOf¥ In llittnga.1 WOOL PRESSER FOR dry cleaning BABY SITTER WANTED, II Plant, guaranteed salary, plus out, call alter SiN. 4*3*44) Wjff W"K>l!Rl» » WOOd- iARMAl67~PULL watf, llwaNwam. _■ time, NIOHT 9 WOOL PREMER, POLL OR part! Person, Lakowoo. time, steady work. Raid. holiday i West Huron Street. B -'.ajjaSw, *_____BAR ANO bRiLl!" C66K. I MAN wanted; FULL wagae, steady. 377 S.ttvd. I 1MTB' m,i%.8!s&& EXPERIENCED ORILL l i girl, *17“ r- HK MiriiTll't Chrletm (WeAwiyi; rJil^px-, riWpWwifidFamala_____7 Holy I > FOR BEAUTY shoo 1 days, WAITRESS —r • 1 ’ '' -1* Catalina —.... Baldwin: Apply -I" Thomas' Hah- Fashions < 'kl(y' [Mr. PartrMia I Huron St., phone S34-3»V'tor polnftntn.. All Interviews eanfktantlal. _______ SERVICE BTATWW hElK part time, moaning amt shifts, no ginlpgi- a_,__________ necessary, satory to ll» p.r week. Beverly Hills Service Center, SIMMS. Vf. Yoiinor "Men.. | 3121 EXPkRIBNCiib 1 assistant to m...... Boys and Girls In Call Mrs, caniP1 'ntmsnt. WAITRESS# bEEline fashions Housewives, part time srs-airs, 4737374, aaa-diag BEAUTICIAN FOR FULl or part lime, Wajjortord area, new shop. 18-22 Tired of factories and not enough! money? We ere Mrlng l| young man to work In our promotion doportmort and laarn Ouatoess managomant procedures. - ■•»• everege oqrnlnps In carper op- BEAUTICIANS - „__________ portunftltl. Most be neat ep-, graduates. Excellent apportunlty. peering, aOle te start work- Im- High volumo shop. Sawry end madMely end enter nwetlng peo. commission, pold hospitalisation, pit. Salary discussed at Interview. Other beneflta. Miss Bryce. Ml 7-For eppl. cell Mr. Harper, 3M- 3033. Miss Pet Ml *4313. Bernard OlSt, 7:30 e.m. to t pan., Monday! Heir Stylist. !2££ ____■ 1 • ERA PuLLERiTTb' upend deliver orders MAIDS, DAYS, FULL TIME. APPLY CRlTTENTOW ttOSpl* ssj-isss tsr TAL, ROCHESTER,*. SEE MR, VESS. I D ,|COUPLE ........ 431) private 1 person after 1. Hlghlam 9 iitlON tor the"" WAITRESS NEEDED Late night, (1.J0 per hour, good Pontiac *'* GrM1, ,M University, WAITRESS WANTED GObP _d#. —J — iiiji --------------- China AaaocletM MVtrNBilll tspar Mku>|p.lM>a Rl. Odt 1«M T ■ and lit. TO WORK and managt A TOP NOfCH HPjPfRS shooting preserve near i young gait llglit typings niHnwniJf Michigan. Man to handle | Kathy King 332*9if7. preserve, operations. Witt to handle cooking for guesta. Excellent post- , WVI._ ___ __ fIon lor parson who likes fishing, pattlng, typlng for accuracy,*))!!, good tips, apply in person. China D'SHWASIHBR WANfiD, m yLHH'S!!- ffiSffl. Crv CPunlry Restaurant. 1470 W. Mai Mil of Creoles. Troy, M flee In RMMatar. / okporloncs prefarred, ... R Oakland, Atfontlon . Foatsr, MM C"'“ Borkloy, Mich., 41 MATUhS YOUNO • Driver wantId FOR 'ne, M>bl,C^L ^lSCHNOLQpiST .(AtCPl Ml RW» ........... T°h Pfagga. Machus koo rox, ffniinT|""r*,*> E,rm* PORTERS, DAYS, FULL AND PART TIME. APW.Y CRITTEN-TON HOSPITAL, ROCHESTER.! sie mr: v^ss; -.j PORTER-FOR RESTAURANT and • SjSafiL,0U.rtwJ'i ^,oy' jra ixp. BINDERY — INTELLIGENT. YOUNG MEN, „ WaMad Laka »r. ^___________________________ duce truck. S d. SERVICE STaY|6N, midnight mim, to' 10* p.m,-4 a.m., ,|o drive wrecker! YOUNG MAN TO 'SW' ,nd ***&- laSTM te'wS'Vm^Sli _____________________________________________________| - —----------------------1 ’between 1 T«, Ml *4f«i . .1 work, excellent epportunlty right pgrten. Ponflac Stan Printing Co., S23 Woodward, P , 3S5-42S1 for appointment, t GIRL OFFICE, light bookkeeping. BOOKKEEPER - RECEPTIONIST, typing, accounts receivable and EXP., downtown Pontiac, call payobil, etc. CaU before S. 334- Tueo..Sept. 17.FE S4WI.______ tS4t, after 4, 36K140. ______ K O OKKEEPER, EXPERIENCED. Good taMry and opportunity for Kay Furniture, FULL TIME CASHIER, retail Btore, good working oondltlona. Fringe iahdflts, A. L. Oamman Co., SloomflpM Plan, Taiagrapli and' MwpW ltd., 434-3410.____________. " r"i needed ln lnlarnlit's otflco wr‘SWb4 tavanlnarV Wei.) . . ---I R 'WAITRESS. MUST >S neat* and Laka Orion mature, axe. hours and pay. paid „mml ... —. ... 1 nolldoys and vacations and piptlt SIM. sharing. Plad Piper Resfouriml, Kbiueo 0 JjWH^mtJcod^______________ °motor rouro on. WAITRESS. NIGHTSTsTSSTeR pold. Call 444-WM. ______ , rSfftMr mS't*rirA EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR:' .TO.*- yR Here's your opportunity tori fM Shop, Telegraph at Mapit, tl5- • un||mited earnings In top pro* Mail__________________-M fessional Held Call -Wife Stuart, „ A NEAT YOUNO GAL for f! Wt] _____-1 Associates Personnel. • ••J ABILITY AND MsirW to auume a 1"? * modlcel esslstent position. S3M cell Sodfta Angle Rook, 3334157. Associates fwspopt mflom 3RTER AND GENEBa.i! cltamup. ■4 mornings a > week for , cocktail! Mungo and rdatauranr In Troy.. ■ Coll J4P4PM, :' , , . , • . ! AualIFIEO ELECTRICIANS needed SERVICE EMr wINiw for 'residentiel ’ms construction. Contact Kathnsri and - - - - ■ Broad Homtt lnc* 443-57U Ext. M. . An Equal Opportunity Erliploytr. I SERVICE .STATION ASSISTANT MANAGER ' AND ASSISTANT > t|ro or angina repair, ATTENDAN lerlenced. It $3 Per Hopr, . Minimum Darnonstrate part tbji MsSicol Technologist Full time position eveTlablo In leborator- -■ -----"— metropolitan ^ »RAU0Fncl :| sSrS^orft Good typlats Pleasant telephona Mercy MMainy« — ^ *—*- WeWdnt You It you typo, tile, do dictation ..or1 secretarial Work, key punch, and otc.. tor temporary Otflco work assignment — Pontiac area. Talk# to Jean at manpower. 3334334 and gat full Information. Accou NTaNTT! Enarmilc young man for managomont position. $8,000. Jock Parks, 334-3471, Snell-; Ing and SnolUna. . ACCOUNTING CLERK: No Ox- 'T with an *335. fuo ~ TU.VJT1 ............ F^^Li^l^S yhu aS^WnT-^K—typffl C«IMrLWo?.vtovS6K I^ALl >»*l,lon wl» B'"-maMH Istacte or 4!o^ 1 $M# c*'yadj terestlng variety ol c ... Please „_____ nformailon. 'Farm Jfflce, Oroylon .v . ■ Witt-: | H§ « riSSJK American Girl “ ---«d house pvolt. WSweik. LgmUF44*“ GENERAL WORKERS 'assist a prominent optometrist Wetted Like Manufacturer has * "IME.*1' ffifr.iSL1' need tor general workers In JgJhV F'hd- 3334157. Associates manufacturing - plant. Steady uKr.yj!25f!:—____________—. employment With a good starting ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER for wall raft, company tringo benefits. a£ Jstahljsh^^^iTL^jl3^-.tftlK^Bja. lular opportunities starting through MT:1 T-1 ' j I Thursday a Factory f3E& NEEDED, IMMEDIATELY k - • Hill time (7 night., nl-Invalid. 9-5, trio ' ndoy (own to doming, . Bookkeeper, Expsrisnctd I JOURNAL ENTRIES THROUGH fRJAL JALANCE AND 4" |h Nov. No invostmoi THt TOY CHEST I Hai„ a«4ti " trTal Balance anD pjnaiIcialI ------- STATEMENTS. LAKE, OR I ONI B*wrOl aRMA SALARY OPEN. BASED ONI EXPERIENCE.' RXC. FRINGEI BENEFITS. APPLY PONTIAC • DAYS A WEEK ^RBV cleaning and Ironing. Rot. tmred. 4434»4 Ottar _S. - REAL ESTATE Will train 3 more tales people ti handle large volume «t business li trades, »— —' -------------- SEWAGE PLANT OPERATOR j City of Pontiac *3.54-44.04 per hr. school or -trade A TELEPHONE 0IRL II up to S3.SB par,ho — —1| Mrs, 1 t only, i us, and graduate. Experienced and o*wra- ^^„. ^.-" Y.ni y! commlss1ons""For'con- ntrt,tmn-.Pn £225*' week.. Excellent Uworiung™ o... . ........ 1—'- esk for Mrs. i AppR ““rwhiw^oTwtmenTlcmf S,iRn*' Aw,,y Grlnn*"'s *,#n*l*® CASHIER, tor Richardson Dairy d | hSi, 450 WldoTrockDr.E/' Nltll. _______________ Joslywcorner,;-tu-.sww. SCHOOL gUS~i^ANSP6RTATION . supervisor. Applicants mdst qualify ATTinw i tor chauffer's license. Person with ALII UN I Sgy"iSiK» iSCTor i«S!- tumlshm.. Bongffts. Vocation with ’CASHIER WANTED to work In store, downtown area. 74 Saginaw, Pontiac. - CASHifeR .AND GENERAL office —.- -—rioneod. Full or port 104 o.m.. Osmun's. SI Help Urgently Needed rellabld and ho. . 'MEN AND WOMEN over 1 I 5-3341. ________ _______ I Nurses aide for .relief or; midnight Shift. Over 3l. 4734403. ! NURSE'S- AID, RAR.T time roiijt Shift. 4734143. « ' _ NURSES AIDES, EXPERIENCED or will train, all ahltto, must hnn 1 own car* Union Lakt----- " 4121. CROSS REALTY and 36. 1103 J* TO, ____ .,jrk on tl.. P choice or full time.' Full pay J OFFICE GIRL, . phono work, mu * 343-7150. ovor*^ Teletype Oprs. ...... .. — Keypunch " . Grephotype Oprs. — ' filing Jind statistical. ' HIGH RATES VACATION PAY - HOLIDAY PAY AND BONUSES Apply: ’735 S. M*m4 plazs? Rm. 134 j_______. Phone 443-3051 -WAITRESSES Excellent waitress position OUR GIRLS AVERAGE OVER 1)35 PER WK. Apply In parton, The Egg A I. I ___ N. Woodward, Royal Oak betw end- 13 end 13 Mile Ro«-Cwllr |---I---------- 3315 W. Maple Rd. Welled Lk„ Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer Interior Designers ' SEARS IN PONTIAC Rook, 332-9157, CLERK: . Profit Sharing j ... Many More Benefits . Apply In Person I -j SEARS IN PONTIAC 154 N. SAGINAW J An equal opportunity employer JOE WITH if future. Cell Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0343. ■S YOUR INCOMB*~Adequate? Cell " i, Foley. York REAL ESTATE. ief lo work with leen-agors on tholr attendance l problems. *400. 'Suo Martin, 334-! 3471. Snelllng and Snalllng. , * * FOOD CHECKEH Bloomfield—Birmingham a'reo. U Adams and Adams 647-8880 FORE Man: Mtrlf edvancament"with malor manufacturer. *0,400. Jack ; Parks, 334-3471. Shading and i, EM 3- OR 4-0343. JMI B LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED. 3471. Snol^ng and'Snelilnfl. GIRL FRIDAY: Congenial placi iust be 35 or over. GENERAL OFFICE: Lots df variety and no Saturdays tor bibasmt girl,. 0347. Phyllis Page. 434-3471. Snell- Jng and Wiling. ________________ GENERAL OFFICE: It you like -- variety and no Saturdays, this Is U----- you. 1350. Key Roy, 334-3471. GENERAL OFFIC E : _______________ beginner for busy otflco. 1302, with ----#row Syt Mirvri„( JJ4. ling , -----tote FB 3-0)45, FE 3-0144. •.Hourly rate Walled CASHIER ...... . .. . . KILLY GIRLS AND INVESTMENT CO. "maker, MlteR'a ttoSaurdnt. /Kly ^ dr» ,B*<* iHMA --- --------- — —-th ifj/ SHORT ORDI I maker, Mltci.. MIC In person, 4000 Cass-ElUaboth * ** . Cluftl-O UATIIBO UAU «- U.. Real Estate Classes Appllcatlona are now being tor Instruction closets In preparation tor too rati estate salesmen's examination. Classes will be ■* from ? to » p.m. Contact SERVICE STATION MANAGER, 1150 per wk., plus commission, paid , vacations, hospitalization and Insurance own. — — t .,14, at^CoVt— lIxteHwy. SYSTEMS ANALYSTS FOR Century Series - school, why don't you loin -----•— Wonderful World of Kelly. Earn ex- SINGLE MATURE MAN to work on tro dollars. If you ore a Kelly Girl, horse form, axcollmt modern llv- but ware not available for the sum-Ing quartart 430-1700. ________ mar, hurry back. For those of you SIDING APPLICATOR “ *" “|gg|| Guaranteed year round work have experience, top wag Preferably with own tools, no TED'S McCullough realty inc. presently taking gp-tir tour ^*r“ —A mm or prefam lining pi 100's Of Mmporary lobs available hew. In Detroit and suburban areas. WE NEED -------47 Stenographers _• 37 Secretariat — Medical and Legal 03 Senior typists ta Sat typists U Clerks m Malt and female 32 Bookkeepers— _______Hand and Machine ' 20 Demonstrators . SWM EJ____________, program. Plmty of floor time and leads. Excellent trade-and building program. A rapid growth hat provided moat of our sales personnel with mere than average earnings. CAU DICK MadNTOSH 674-2236 TV SERVICEMEN, must, have color Downtown exp., top wages end benefits. Hod's, >«»wnt»wii i tv, fe s-onT i 310 W. Lafaystts Temp. Ssrvice, Inc. MMHRPeL_______ Rppiv to p«itwc Osteopathic Hospital, 50 N. Parry St., Personnel Dept. 330-7271, gxt. CLEANING WOMAN ust hove own car, lop pay for goli — ““ “■“* s, Nur PART TIME WAITRESS, private club, hours Frl. Ml, Sunday 10-0. excellent clientele, good pay, apply In parson. Oakland County Boat Club, 3330 Forndaia. 4tS-1730. PART TImE DISHWASHER. Apply In person. Jon's N o r t h s I d e Resteurmt. 1010 Joslyn. CtA'KIS.I A.*®*!’? W»ln HONE CANVASSERS wanted,' 14117 Grand River rxisnunu 3320 Hilton Rd. CENTBRLINB (541 E. 10 Milt THESE ARE FREE JOBSI We are an Equal Opportunity Employer, not an omploymmt agency. i. For turther Information Steady WAITRESS, PART time evenings, weekends, Frl. and Sat. restaurant and '-MEdiUR plus tips. For Call UL 2-3410._____________ WAITRESS Jack's Drlve-ln. 32 W. Montcalm. w. —■______ ------- iiiiiTBtrrrr—1------- , *2*5 W. Maple Rd. WAITRESSES Walled Laka, Michigan For day and night shift*. Apply In An Equal Opportunity Employer parton mly. Blue Star Restaurant. MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE Pontlar * - —" ----------■T— | poratlms. y fringe b CLERK TYPIST. POSITION ----------- for a clerk typist Jn ttw com-marclal torn servicing df— Good figure typthE required, opportunity, eilary and bar Apply Birmingham — BMMMiV Bank, 1025 E. Maple Ed., Blrm-■ Squirt Opportunity i CkSHtlll WANTED, day ahlff, part time. Richardson Dairy, 4100 Baldwin Rd., 32M331 '_______ I COMPANION, TO LIVE IN With Northland Concorse X 403-005 or SOf-lMO, GIRL WANTED WILL TRAIN PAID VACATIONS PAID HOLIDAYS GOOD W0RK4N6 CONDITIONS JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANERS Real Estate Classes Applications are new being ter Instruction classas In prar... tlon tor the Real Estate saleswomen's examination. Classes will be held from 7 p.m. te o p.m. Contact Mr. Vonderherr et Von Rmltv. MtotoltoagiiamatotobHi 403-5(00. _________________ __ ._ „ ... ..j house, gpo< WANTED: PRESS AND Band wages. FE S-7S0S. ______ operators. Qualifications: At least RETIRED COUPLE WANTED tl ¥3" not under 110 lbs. Able to manege , 14 unit a partisan work either shifts and have hi.Mdlno, good location. Sent umo to Pontiac Prats Box C-3. Should You MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE? A NOW IS THE TIME I Michigan Beil Phone: 303-2745 MACHINIST ............I I >kA'<' AAtonitftorturer hee GIRL FRIDAY: .— Lake ManutacTurar naa 0|ferj variety, ™ l**rn and good beneflta ... _____ minded girl. 1375. Kay Roy. 334-2471. Snalllng and Snelllng. -------NO FEE--------- PUBLIC RELATIONS Local division of national firm. Salary plus car, excellent benefits. Adams and'Adams 647-8880 WOMAN TO WORK In office eltd h -Receptionist- only. No 45 N. HOLLYWOOD RELiAbl-g i'dental^;- apirevad "'cosmttas. B'virVthlno . No experience needed. 134- furnished. Credit axtamtad. No stock ta carry. No franchise teas.1 No stock Investment. Far 2 free and lull Information by a* HARRY TAYLOll, c-o -I, Dept. F-53, 11441 Mill j STUDIO GIRL Cosmetics needs women in ana around Pontiac. Full or part time. No experience required. No torrttory rettrlctlon*. Y.k. omen anywhere. Htghaet, Good Housekeeplno' rytnlng jCOOK TOR FULL CHARGE _ _ kitchen -----“------- School, 1. ..... University Qr.-I fimH^EcBrsrcrw=5rwt time, must'be ax par lanced KEEGO SALES.AND Keego Harbor, 603-3400. TV TECHNICiAtir color preferred, ‘ vacation. Reply C-2, Potitlaci-Mlai—n. j TWO TRUCK MECHANICS, day and night shifts, must have own tools,' good jMy with union benefits. Cell ) NCR Century Series Systems ...s created the need tor additional hire of qualified systems analysts In the Detroit area. Quallflcetloni: 1-2 or mere grammlng (Cobol desired) plications._______________ Ability to establish and maintain schedules tor entire system, programming and conversion procedures. Software knowledge. ' USED CAR SALESMAN No experience neceseei Between 21 and SO years ... •- j—r chance age. Here It ypur start with a top .........MM grow tost. It you are In-tolltoent, —* - dabie, y SERVICE. Plus Special . .J. •.-- 114, end 17 from * a.m. rlanca In the following location. Ti.pb,“x BIRMINGHAM. box Th# parr()n M|rklty Blda . Room B „ 1(25 E. Maple Rd. Ret. Hunts d Adams. 642-9650 KELLY GIRL DIviilori of K«liy Servicii 642-9650 An Equal Opportunity Employtr lurtary 38-3355. GRILL COOK lOpaning For Am Experisncsd Grill Cook on the night shift. -—------COWS [good earnings, free Blue Day end night shlfte. Mature CrOSS and life insurance. Va- rATW osoi cation and holiday pay. Ap-uLnl^r»|*y LPrv^17,f.^,r..L—. ply in person only. 1 .TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. • BLOOMFIELD HILLS ORlNi4ELLh} ttA^ bpENINOS I debit, you may b I 3375 W. Huron, USED CAR PORTER Wanted Pull time end dr apply 3374 W. Hurdh St. APPLY . AK1CU, INC.. 10 INDIANWOOD, LAKE ORION USED CAR PORTER Must be dependable, end a and 45 year*, and a ............. __.j, firm, many benefits along with good pay. Apply In peraen, 3275 W. Huron St., Pontiac Company paid: No {.WANTED SALESMAN for inside and ; Compl ISO pl. „.. . overnight travel. If you tee no f_........... ... .rant position, and are staking a challenge In the commerr'-' |— clal EDP Held, we Im response. Selected appllc enloy a permanent and career. Intorylewt in confidence — evening if desired. Phone Mr, Law Know, Personnel Director, ' 173*5300 send resume NCR ACCOUNTING CLERK TO MAINTAIN VARIOUS ACCOUNTING RECORDS, TYPING AND SHORTHAND DESIRABLE. EXC. SALARY AND BENEFITS. ARTCQ, INC. WOOD,! - ____________472-2431 AFTERNOONS 1-0 P.M. Depei --- tnloyt working .____... .oln-— --- — cleaning, awn Coll 4-7 p.m! only. 613-7711. ATTENTION MOTHERSil u looking tor SELL TO ______l necessary, _ ___ For further Information call THE PLAYHOUSE CO. FE 3-7377 ________473-1740 AMBITIOUS SALESPEOPLE CURB WAITRESSES Ted's Restaurant has openings forj The W. T. Grant Ce. needs credit managers: Rapid expansion offers rare opportunity to right people. Ac-- cetereted trexrtnB pnmrem^ otters rapid advancement and unlimited future. Related experience or some college preferred, but not absolutely ■ essential. Must be 21, draft exempt and able to relocate. W. T. Grant Call 343-7101, 1030 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Internatipncri has. good ideas 334-4971 FEMALE Gel Friday — fee paid — need t Ing eh. skills Salary te Q Clerk typist — good potential. It accurato typing . Salary to SS Accounting Clark — a Salary to $350 Bookkeeper — run the otflco far the bo*s ............ Salary to S475. Direction at Nurslno tor ec- sample) creddited extended care, nursing mall, w.... . I-. S^».,W,cho^ IX gh'12SJ; M ,r MalB^smalB WfSS pteto chargt with excellent begin- AtaHmmiiiato big pttim openings — — -—-— ,r*in**‘........ s*',ry ,0 *35# nlng salary and rapid lncreasts.1 for city and itoto managers end » deal ESTATE Salesmen — serratarv _ Hioinhnn, tvoiet full Immediate employment. Reply Box former party plan operators. ■ , Needed tor our Waterford or j beneflta.. SelarMo V ““ C-33, Pontiac pram. ____I WOMAN TOR OFFICE, COUHr,> 1 —1—/MM~ s«>w« REGISTERED NURSE (nod ix Dry immediate opening In the Oakland WOMAN WANTED, MORE tor hemal County Children's Village. After-, *J*" “ «T' Turn to noon ihHt. Carter opportunity to; '•fYr.5 .Uv®_J” work with childron In on outetend- .out. LIpT ing child cart program. _ 1 gooklng. 589*41 Ideal working conditions. Excellent WOMAN FOR ___________________ ._________ fringe benaftn- ! references, live In. Clarkston area, SaletY —^ ........... Waterford Birmingham Office. Experience In -aportmont building, commatclft or| residential' property, available It qualified. Ask tsi Bloch. ' Brian Realty •*** Pixie Hwy. or I Stone — fee paid, good typing and tw, sh. .. ...........Salary Wide open 433-0703 shift. irking Conditions. Exctllont WOMAN FOR vacationing parents. MMgWta^ 1 —----------|........ ----1 WOMEN 10-24 YEARS EXPERIENCED SALESLADY curtalno, di-1--J ------ .................. positions. Due to 1300 the opening, of *•-•—— stores In Oakland Twelve, shopping canters. APPLY ---------NNELL’S -------------Mtatotoj Personnel Division lakland County Court House.. v Telegraph Pent! 330-4751 EXT. 475 National Coro, win train 4 single Rd-women to Interview and — control to procure mi positions. - Must be I hits you If rt Dentals —, or port — Realty, 1230 N. Milford Pinckney Rd. 434-4604. element REAL ESTATE _MA.HAGER ^ exp. not necessary learn king ......... Salary ta 1380 Top Socretarg — must have good skills and exp ... . Salary to 1400 MALE t.S. Grads' — be a mg*, trainee greet future, mbve up .. Salary to ruiurv M Full and part-time openings, outside ^work. „ml|l,jrv “rvtee perlenced preferred but wit” li„... «?.• o?*el■>« IdRY CLEANING. COUNTER inspection assembly, exp. prefer but win train. AjspW at Fatliei BABY SITTER IN THE Owen school >1 j big com l.!-Cfteh#i<' ELEVATOR OPERATOR mawawfy. 3 chRdreri.iH3( mold, ntgtlta. 33SA771. BABY SITTER WANTED tos wMwT:i2^lpranlMRPMMMNPMPMIIPVPVMIIIH 3170. Call bet. IM p.m. I Franklin — Long Lake ____ BABY SiYtEr IN MY home. 7730 t.lAn«F?f?*tlan' ratorencei required, e.m. to 5. Mon.-Frl . Lotus I**-- *** 6Help Wanted Mali Railroad Signalman Inttrosting outdoor work in Pontiac area. Experience or knowMge in electrical circuit desirable. On job training lor men who qualify. Ty>1»t “ Apply 8:30 A.M. Tuesday, MM ^ 17, 1968. at ImJ I ■ Grand Trunk Depot sssmsai Huron and Wide Track Drive GRAND TRUNK .WESTERN RAILROAD Equal Opportunity Employer Hudson's Pontiac Mall SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR, sleeve IF . You're wondering Dip wgtoc TO n the Pontiac ____ ... ___ we've grown. Now - In addition to— we 15 Junior Typists • -Lgre charge) STOCK MARKER xehaal araduate age 11-20, ________________ Birmingham ,,iune Ml 4-7101 for Interview. • BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP 245 W~Mapia iirmlntfie typist, 45 WOAos per minute 14 Senior Key Punch Oparetors. To Top Temporerlat This meant choice locations. Ilex Ible assignments time wl*e am always highest rates. Please comi In or cell and esk tor Miss Brooks. KELLY GIRL Of Kally Services 125 N. Saginaw J»-«3to:.. -*f~~ - 442-0450 An Equal Opportunity Employer . Full or p JOIN BEE LINE Fashions. Fret ——tobt glut —*** *"■" — —* 335-7071 0 KITCHEN,HEI Four Wrnf KITCHEN HltPr 7'lBt!l shift, full time'only. Apply Eilat Brat. Big gay Resleurent, Telegraph and must have awn i fit. ."’**74 Telegraph, BliynbMhgtw, Secretary Receptionist ----- Birmingham ||M0| i hours, top wt| 647-8880 ,WS0L DRESSER, STEADY work, -1 paid holktav and vacation. Call I 4«*22I0. ' . ' , Sl X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST for Btrm- 'mbaa) office. Salary open, must A7AJ1T1Q — ------------ortstion. Cull Mrs. 1 y manager. Experience in apartment huiMiu, commercial or residential Drew aval labia 11 Ask tor Mr. Bloch. Brian Realty 52(0 Pixie Hwy. - 423*782 BEAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE WANTED Your Owp Desk Your Own Phone Large Spacius Office Liberal Corfimission CALL JOE KIRK Salary to ItOJMM - good product, good laa paid ... Salary ta position . Claims Rep. Trainee — no axp. nee. | mechanical ability Salary to *4700 SENIOR KEY PUNCH KELLY GIRL Of Kally Service* An Equal Opportunity E n trenaportatf m 4-0770. WOULD UKE TO HAVE A BABY i slttor to coma Into my homo, S if possible have own: *1. Ml-2505 after 7 e.m. WOOL FINISHING DEPARTMENT of dry cleaning plant, will .train. Civil Englhaer — 4 yrt. axp, In Industry, Nan.'Co.........Salary open 674-0310 clerical Supervisor — should have 1 r“' " to 2 yrs. exp. ......Salary to 10400 Shipping and Receiving — is p to mgt. Salary tc SILK FINISHER Must bu experienced end able to dotopquel^^wefk.epplF, Squire YOUNG ".WOMAN FOR counter and “VlveblsV ■•> arv cleaners. Ex- ’ sin. Full time. Telegraph at Dlkta Hwy. National Insurance Organization, hiring typist, with clerical ax-—'-ic#. Many benefits and paid Ion. Call Miss Flaming before 332-4074. TYPIST Busy company enquires a mature tmflvlKiial with goad typing to fill a nonfounne pesltlon. Company benefits and chanc. ... advancement. Apply In General Lack, 244 West Sheffield, 7:00 to TYPiST-MACHlNEOPEhAl To work In the City r* Ingham Finance D a p a r ' Systems Mony of th#s, p0Jiti0ns an L appiv in t**i i fee -paid. Hundreds of other rrac. ""hcruipmentiB WOOL PRESSER I' ____ :INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Must be experienced and able to the NCR RetilTTStal System 1s used 10M yy. Huron . 334-4771 • do top quality work, apply Drayton by retaltare to tlaetronl<-*ii“ nraviea--- MaranMng, 4714 Walton Blvd. t*hem with ugto-tha-ml r Systa will i Youna Women ^a' s'Wo^Sfe X L-7U.UVJ VV V-fAXJ9=,ll tr(|n|ng w|), ,x|cnd *,,( |nta , fiv£ i)S 10 young figure Income. No overnight travel i our outsldt will bo entailed, duet be li-32, to atgrt work Corrfplste fringe benefits. (Including' try discussed at college tuition refunds jra- MBfo ——totment cell company paid and are aftoetlva the p.m., ./Wen.- data of employment.. Wt- dU not require a degree, but prefer I college background: Salts experience to not required, but ax-perlence In some aspect of retelling it desirable. If It to required, however, that applicants have an accounting backgrour*1 or formal education). prills Page, 334-2471, MANAGER: ability to k— at 044.. Phyllis -I Snalllng and Snalilnd. MANAGER TRAINEl; Golden op- Ing and SnalHng . _________ Mechanic: Ready to wrk, wtin proven performance. $7JOB. Jack ’ ALL AROUND DRIVE-IN help naadad 33*7398. ARE YOU RPALLY 'Ivlhg? Or lust! existing? CaC Mr. Polay, YORK taxper ei v«>. m>, ,-Miy, tork or formal (ducation). ESTATE 474*343.___________, | ago ynu tfi' a tlufo call Mr 'Capability of dealing With the public YOV N A RU^ emi mr 'comj)atlb|, wtth NCR’s' un- TOKK REAL ESIA.IC, d|,pirted leadership | equipment field. ratty. A0343._________________________ ARE YOU READY tor the future? Cat! Mr. raiey, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR AIMS, BROILER COOK FOR EVENINGS. 402-1347. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY-NEEDED- .... RH Positive All RH Nag. with positive OFFICE: No experience needud with this modern company In a Jrlendty atmosphere. S2I2. Kay. Roy. 334-3471. SnsIHno and SnaUIng._________ Rapidly expanding Detroit location, nice hours, benefits. ;Adams and Adams 647-8880 Phone .tor en interview appoint interviews-will be. In strict dance and may b# arranged afterj normal business hours. Ph: 973-5500 ..SSL OFFICE MANAGER: For MtlaMt. ' company, will train. Anmfel taiury, ai(J8(. Jack Parks, 334-. Minhint hnntikwBrtng _ grrat-iyly^r* | , , --------- preferred, but net required. Salary A-neg., B-neg., AB-neg range SMJB4114J2 weekly. O-neg. $7.50 $7.50 ___,.d reilremanl.r opportunity employer, inf MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOO CENTER FE 4-(747j LEW KNABEL * \ PERSONNEL DIRECTOR NCR . ................u 334-2471. Snelllng • ' -and Snelllng. ~______________ QUALITY CONTROL: Top quality ~ RECEPTIONIST: Mature - Q»l~ KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, days or nights, paid vacations, Inspftailza-tion, and life Insurance. Apply Dempsey's Key Punch Servlco. 0424 S. Dor* Hwy. Grand Blanc, 4 miles south trtLFlint. <74*131. 674-nai ■ i WANT A MANS IQB WOMEN 18-25, WE WILL HlRKr? SEVERAL SHARP WOMUs tHIS WEEK FOR AN BCECUTIVE TRAINING PROGRAM LEARN ADVEETtSITtG, PERSONNEL, MANAGEMENT AND PW^NVOLVES: COR. R EL LA T t N G _AND_ COM* MUNICATING, PROMOTIONAL TECHNIQUES. BUT ALL APPLICANTS MUST ?LiS%P!v*a^«Sct^e AND HAVE A SINCERE DESIRE TO GEt AHEAD. BUSBOY OR GIRL, par week 13-3, In rewBuraiH ana cocktail lounge hi Trey. 547*720. CARETAKER. COUPLE Mr apart-TOnt^bulldtog.^mwf ttajiorwst^nd -JB)EaigaRRd=»DiiRw -33*2134..-.- - Department Manager Experienced in Ladies Wear FEDERAL DEPT. STORES 3475 W. GRAND BLVD. » • DETROIT An Equal Opportunity Employer SALESMEN ‘ ’ —1 > men tor sales position, with tarot f Hilt. Offering drew while Tn training . In company school. *10.0(8 to tlSJOO first year. CON 417*740 ______RAY REAL ESTATE ________1 RECEPTIONIST: Capable gal with bright disposition goto this exciting , position. Excellent beneflta and mltto Marwln, 334-2471. Snalllng . and Snalllng. . «Xs! Help Wanted Female 7Help Wauled Female 3740 Woodward, after noon Apply to i Cracker Ca LADY TO Live IN and babysit for 3 schoolaeaQrtJdren:WflJtia. ... LAUNDRv" FLAT WORK folders Chill Mr. EddlltS wrappers, exparleno »sary7548 S. TuGSrapt). L.PJI'i, FWJ. 0R'*PART ikna, Phenii 33S4074....... LEGAL SECliETARY, MUST br at*, ficlent, mature, psraon>tal(._E«.J SALARY: *l«7.n^ PER 332-9742 FULL-TIME PART-TIME ANY-TIME " WAITRESSES - LEGAL SECRET Al Estate office. fiMw w»i w hand. Wetertafd, WK1S33. L.PJi $3.50 Per Hour EM 3-4121. » ■ yyl PHRHH jWSI PBIto^gSd* beverage, mature aersoni desired, experience net required, we have both fortl Hme and part tuna work avallabta apply to person. Savoy tenet, I30 South Telegraph Rd^, Across from Tele-Huron Center. WAITRESS WAtiTEb. tlM’ | employment, SIBS guaranteed. ply In parton only, Fi--------- ’ Restaurant, Orchard Lake. Keego HdTbor. WAITRESSESPOR DAY ar even too1 shift, toll time only. Apply Ellas; Bros. Big Bay Bast a a r a n t, Tslegraph and Horan, I WE WRL PERMIT NO CANVASSING "J1* So that .all of year, alto Will be SSri 33(7 Dbci(H$&iway Unbelievable - But True | A Job Whtre You Cant .1. NAME YOUR. OWN HOURS ,,, 2. DON'T NEED EXPERIENCE ' <3. AGE IS NO BARRIER IF OVER 18 What is this diieam jab? Telephone sales, selling Pontiac's leading newspaptr. We pay good commission and our Downtown office is air conditioned, I am MISS MURPHY . j —---——Call me at-338-9706 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,, SEPTEMBER 16,1968 9 Instructions-School* mw RFP TRAINEES SALES TRAINEE: P a ntl SECRETARY: Versatile alrl who _ WV.IWIRIR -} personellty tar Inside mKi *5,400. would Ilk* to work for oA* of th* SnrMIno1^*' ^ ;*i&S^l5aaiaR^wtth >p«H(iir>a! JE58SL—J,5T Parks, *j*S7l7in*lllri* #«d emu. «w. iXi' lOULD LIKE boglnr tap and Jazz. For attar X WWt SALES: ’ Well-groomed girl for toJutagT «*■ ®JiSSnallh^Lto hand Jack Parka, 334-J471. Work Wanted Mala •1 CARPENTER, modeling. 675*51 -..Tiajsow, .......potman ron ..an usii|i,Hv.n •ALlls, Itmranc* — unlimited pony moving Into Rochester. Ac- - type taarsSn to work on thalr a ' el with this company, *9,500. corat* typist ag* 31 Pius. nil. call 17,800. Jack Parka, 134-2471. Sr 171. SnalHng and S.S.S. Personnel Division, Suburban Ing and SnalllnO. Secretarial Sarylea, 134 ,w. . > University, Rochester, 451-**34. . 10 IntfracfioiM'Schoob GO AIRLINES ■* YOUNG men and women, high school grads, T7-38, write for Information about our training. service, reservations, ticketing .operations, hostess; etc. Traih now without interfering with your present occupation. Airline employes enjoy good pay, travel passes, many fringe benefits. Airline expansion creating new jobs. Many vacancies, due to marriages/etc. Moil Coupon TODAY, Nb obligation. , UNIVERSAL AIRLINES PERSONNEL SCHOOLS Depf. 947 International Airport Br. Miami, Fla. 33148 Nam* .................3............. . Ag* ....... Address .... SWITCHBOARD: needed. Mature gal volca.gtte 3212. K»i 101 Stalling aWSnallmt TELLER: ®*rn. Fh with no axparlano* yo new at $325. Kay Rc Snelllng and SnalHng. TRAINEE: If you Ilk* padpl* “■■‘hours, try Ifila exciting •». 90. Kay Roy, 334-1471, Snelllng TYPISTS Over 3100- par weak. axe. fa benefits. Advancement To reterlal duties. Type 50 W.P.M INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL idellne. mam. CARPENTER WORK-WANTEb1 pe mho 1 MAVK A ‘ PURCMAS WITH CASH POR START * R HOME OAKLAND COUNTY; C* aSENT*-' t ■ : ■ 4W4W > TLLOTS’ wanted |i ft. or Ipnotr, #hy locallor fivers. ,>. v YORK- 674 retirIe would likI, Hi delivery Job, have cheuffet Means*. 3355114. Call anytlma. Work Wanted Female 12 IMP S. Woodward B*hi 3390V Sue Merwln, 334-2471. Snell- CHRISTIAN LADY DESIRES baby Ing and Snelllng. i sitting in her homa. Days. Vicinity —*-------------*----------------- K-Mart. PE 5-0142. IflixPERIENCED DAY COOK, ,v baklnn S3S-953V SPOT CASH stA 4^°Srt^em Reot Heoeet, Porabhod 39 NMwfcrPa 4-__________ horn* Ip MB WANTED, SHARP TWO BEDR06M brick or aluminum akftd horn*, all on one floor with two car garage. Customer prater* wesfsldt Cash for right property.. 4-0921 ask tar Donna, Kampaan Realty and’ WANTED. Listing* on vacant, land houses. In th* - clarkston MEW LUXURIOUS APARTMENT ' _________ apai children or pets caWWW. arai refrigerator. a r,'rSX ^Drevton Plelns ere. on Was! walton Blvd. Coil .OR A PySJjS rJSSM* iyton Plali ROOM' HbuSE, tdmisfwd'ln'Lak* area, laundry and. storageroom. *j and W miles from ftitortiTmdOOr n he " WEBSTER, Rtolty ■ OAKLAWaWi C. A,.....B...... , MY 1-MH OAKLANE MW* BALDWIN-BROQKLYN I ROOMS ATCASS laKt, ~Wr Maplavlaw, off of Hiller Rd., Oat heat. S12S me. Sapt. . Jun* BR 3- Rewt Hoorn,'URtQraiifcfd 40 2 BEDROOM. HOME POR rant, 1*9 MICHEALS REALTY Instructioni-Schools ATTENTION^ DAY-NIGHT CLASSES 3TART9NG SEPT. 30, FOR AUTO MECHANICS Enroll now start training on ACETY-ARC WELDING HELI ARC WELDING W0LVE^*r Mich. o13a —,-J, 330-9539. ______ I IRONINGS IN MY HOME, 4740190, Drayton Plain*. ____• Apartments, Furnished 3 BEDROOM, IVY BATHS, fj MOTHERS CARE POR p.__________ Dixie Hwy. Scott Lake Rd. a Raas., 073-0074. 2 LARGE ROOA *25 oar week. . 335-4441. „________________. i-room; private bath and1 ... ‘see, Tel-Huron area, utllltlea 1 OR 3 ROOMS, carpeted, new appliances, 77» Scott Lake Rd., ! ROOMS ANDBATH, newly deooratad, $25 per weak, 4324412. kodMs.AND BA 2 ROOM3, ADULTS „ week, 350 deposit, near I Meter*. 47»71M~ 1 private i Realty. 4741273. ) HOUSE FOR dlrom Sept, tl LAKE ORION, LAKE front, bedroom brick, nearly new fan room, fireplace, carpet Ing, i heat, ne pita, 0300 mo. plus d | BEDROOM home, natural flraplac*. Large " * pl llad torougheut, Built-In Immediate occupancy. 149 bardy Dr., Highland. 0145 | Raq. sac. dap. Ratoranca*. ........ on property sat: 14 Owner. KE 2- mqoern Home, year round, t 4743907 bet. 9-3 p.m.____ 41 2 rooms and bath. inCuirC at Beat Lake Cottages I I 201 N. Johnson. ----------------3---- ALTERATION! D R E S SMAKLNG. ] ROOMS AND BATH, small chlld'UNION LAKE, SLEEPS 4, clean, oil ”*■“**■ welcome, 127.50 per week, with *75 heat, to Nov. 17 EM 3-31 «5, ----- »l 273 Baldwin, call WATKINS LAKE, CLEAN, sl#*P- also small cottage, sleeps 4 Bpfe^GA^ORBg yard. ATTRACTIVE ' 3 BEDROOM HOME ? WW W* .YORK WE TRADE BRATS RENTING! ibout ,*M J— — “ edrootn full BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM. FULL baaamant, 1 car garM*, .on large lot, north aide of Pontiac, medial* possess bn. can purchased on land contract, i month 'with 4 par cant Intar BY BUILDER -area, { bedroom brick, new noma. - WATERPORb brick, 3 bedroom 473-5172. Y OWNER, VBEDROOM C 1V4 baths. Watt side It *21,500. 332-4330. $25 par weak, FE 40122. 2-BEDROOM. FIREPLACE, utllltjas furnished, no children t ggltoMII .......... jjq deposit, Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 2 AND 3 ROOMS, Mirllght Unb paneling, HMriy d_______________ 350 deposit, from tU a weak. Id walcom*. Call between “ ~~J in.m; SJflT " * r ^ ^xlerla*. FE ' Jl .........#ant1ac ROOMS FOR MEN hear Pi plant. Private Item*. 3342770. SAGAMORE motel, single srsT* ty? topswrk-7«M,i! SLEEPING ROOM IN private home, reference* and ataady pdHtlenrra-qulrad. FE 2-9049. CASH WANTED: 3 bedroom twin* In —•— Hills. Poll flntah* Balow appra iMd'vali Kotova*, ltd Eekmi -5459, pftar 7 fun. 3 NICELY FURNISHED rooms near St. Mika*. FE S-7932. ___ ROOMS FURNISHED, coi preferred, share bath with UllWIaa---— **r~ week, 3344477. VERY Nlii ROOM. _______ OR 3-7539. WOODWARD AT ItVe MILE, Savlll* the price. Call 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart- p.„e CearB. dlm.1. In wm.r RMM. -ell rarnntnd Cell ilt-tnt null! JSWSWO DESIRABLE ROOMS AND BATH, . Euclid, utllltln Included, raf. required. Call 402-3204. _ Attractive 30x40 store. Brick aper, 147 building. Steam heat. Nicely dap. and decoratad. Available Oct. let. Only ‘ 375 a month. W. Huron St. Cor. horn* with I _________ Pontiac Mete 15.500 down to 5>/4 par c... mortgage. *102 monthly payment Includes taxes and Inaur-—-317400. . . SPECIAL Waterford Township, axtra charming 3-betfkoom brick on corner with tun baaemant. 2 -family TV rooms and dining room. 329,500. Don't UNDERWOOD 425-2415 Res. 425-1174 4243125 is by th* year. CHEALS REAL , Rent Office Space rent. 338-9034 c EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, all i . furnished, geod.oondlnon, fru... deposit, rant 123.50 a weak. 10 a.m. _ ______ to! p.m. call 332-2090. APPROXIMATELY LARGE . 3-ROOM .UPPER, priva'ta 1100 SO. FT, ------ -— Montlath Of baauflfully panelad office tor leas*. Separate private „. _______________, attached. Walton-Baldwln NICELY FURNISHEb . Lnel5fl?® TBapprK' ~4J4; lent on N. Johnson. ttSj ffjj* Schools Ol _____________ LOVELY l-BEDROOM, in Pontiec call UL 2-1*57. NURSES aparrmenT on n. jonnson. »» wk.» $100 dap. 1 rooms, FE 5-| 31 OXFORD; UPPER 1-brtroom, senil-1 A^°X'“*TfBLYw furnished, no children or pats, $30 weakly, sac, dap., 423-1600.___ PRIVATE GUIET 5 ROOM tower d*p., ref, required: 4* t. rt. of .... .............. St. with plenty of parking, 401-090*. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, flje i canli ur!*^., heat, *100 per month JrjSSFS „.JTED HOUSE OR apt. to rent, adult* eniy^aa^nw. Plenty of fra* parking. Phon* 451- on* child. Montelth School Dlat. 1 BEDROOM: S14S WITH **cur'«“ jaaa -- — —* deposit. No child-** net*. spakana. 3324134. 4574 or 73T-0400. 1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Mall Carpeted. Appliances. Air and ' conditioned, heated. Rec. ________ Adults, no pats. From 3140. FE. soils. furnished, SI3S PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Ground floor, air conditioned, flea space In Pontiac Mall-OF... Budding, 010 sq. ft. of choice office apace with atree' Immediately, 132-0123 Of d lanltor i 1-0977. OFFJCE FOR RENT — Approx. 800 sq. It. on west tide of town. CALL Jack Ralph, FE 0-7161. am, 349-5714 or W* do all work ^SL&vu. nl*h Cement Work BASEMENT, DRIVEWAYS. Patios. ___________ 335-757« . BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. Pontiac, 391-1173. irSiS thorweod. 428-:________ .. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Specializing In brrttan concrete, retaining walla. Free estimates. J. H Waltman. FE M3U. ,-t MERIOfi BLUE PEAT aod, 43c pay yprd.-Daitvaradv 40H904.—— ft O LANDSCAPING, Sodding, lin-—'1lng, till djft, lawn maln- -T_____hauling. FE 47243. EARTH MOVING, FINE grading, Sega——novabMtackboe 287', aou/ d ASPHALT PAVING ■ CEMENT WORK, .Mock andR 335-4470 UL 2-4751 LIGHT HAULING OF any kind. Odd lob*. EE SOW.__________ LIGHT HAIILIN®. BASEMENT! oarages Claah*a~474t342._______ LIGHT hSSLING, R U B removal alto. FE 1-4819. LIGHT AND- HE6 rubbish, nil dli., gravel and front-end loading. FE. 5: O SUIT YOU, light ling, anytlmet tree PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON- WARREN STOUT, Realtor FE 5-8145 UrgstiNvi head for Immedlat* aatol . ■ • ’. Pontiac MULTIPLEDL|3StING SERVICE ALL CASH "jn» For hornet enyplace In Oeklend, County. Money In 24 hours. utllltlea. S. Paddock near Cant raf JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTY, 3358114.- -.—- BEDROOM, MIXED , rhrlrfrerr. Muat b* *1**0 91 V. tic** required. S7S-U 332-0790. 3 10 3-ROOM, KITCHEN AND bath. —iratad bedroom 1st f I o o at* entrance a» atra*t laval no children — No. pats. , Slate. Apartment*, 92 E. Huron, Next to MICh. Bill — 333-1037. *“ Caretaker at B-7. ______________ 3-ROOM BASEMENT apartment, -■— — >- mature coor^ ___________________era, f7A utilltl turn. FE 49*41. LOOMS a-im* AMERICAN. HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accautlng____a^llcation* bedrocm epartmema, ftilr building avatl. Nov. 1 ^ pets. 473-5168. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE FIT) Facilities Include 2 treatment _______Thurs.________________ R>itt BasfnMS PrBptrfy 47-A A DREAM KITCHEN Can be vourt when vou purci situal car fl_ Only 121*^0. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 ^ 3379 Orchard Ut. (At Cemmahca Rd.) Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 NEW AND IN .NIC* hu.-,. -bath, slngta or marfiad^adutti. Includes stove, twfrigarater »“* irtiuttaa, SUB. 4II-3451.____ BLOOMFIELD MANOR la Occupancy “rtmants luxury i ................. apMlana open dally 1 to 9 p ro-. Woodrow Wilson phan* UN Lawn Service agr&.g3B. WfmiIlna' r,w ^itT.ii”. _;: 4713 Oixl* Hwy. 17*2 S. Telegraph B^deraSSliir* oiragi bulldlnfl, 62S-1SS2, C B H Spraying. IndusrtlQI TfOCtOr CO# 625-2249. ‘ ^ $25 S. WOODWARD_ _ ^ M Owm'Dally lnc.ud.ng A**” COUPLE WITH 4500 dawn payment "interested to purchasing smal home In Pontlae ar**.mw*rruraj location. Piaaaa wrlte Phlllto Knight, Jr. am Bishop Rd. Datrolt, Michigan 445B4. ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS fwm* near Mall. Cash. Agent, 3344953. LAKE FR6NT yapr-round .hpcna. on Cast Elizabeth or Union Lake. 413-■ 3277.- LOTS-WANTED IN’PONTIAC VALUE Rial Estate. 682-8850. ouiNN'fesT. co. RAILROAD TIES ***** or 3>l‘a671 ’ Hardwood lumber* ell »lze» for WALL CLEANERS ItnCUICD oenerel use. 4347553. c.,uf.rfl« — ataM meson and TAIBOTT LUMBER. . guaranteed. IntuAd. FE 3-1531. JEWS. SSSr Glass service, wood or aluminum. —* mJ'-aJiZr- c , Building and Hardware »uppflM WBWing PATIQS, DRIVE*, , G A RAG E^S , 1025 Oakland FE 44395 — ——*—* SLABS. 40 cents sq. ft. FE 42*74, CHET'S PORTABLE WELDING, ^ :* Moriiw, Storag* - 'OStUrSAV 12$ ^ jj, v- j 1 iftHT and HEAVY heullnOf com W#H PriMht||_ • W iY*,AT ALL W , lt^^EC5^PF^aaitt> WELL pRILlilNB - POINTS ^ 3 smtoTmOVING- CO, Your_n5vlng chenged mid Furho ttoylee. UL 6, , RAY \ REAL ESTATE Now has 7 offices to bitter aarv* jrour eommuntty. For bast results SELLING TRADING BUYING Yeur real estate today, c*Mi RAY w ■ ■ '• 'BT-V A ,, :■ . RAY REAL ESTATE 4 ■■ I ■ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. ’ - 1 BEDROOM APTS. $14S Mo. :lud*s all uNlltlai, except - neEf* DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS i4Se6romu FROM $145 Models Open 11 AM4 PM - \ 585-1125 PFssidtnt Madijon . apartments 14 BEDROOAFS 1 / FROM $145 lohn R batwaaw 13 and M MM* Rd. ■disan Haights near J. L. Hudson'i Oakland JM*'1 ^AIir^litlff«^,rESctr!^W Models OpanllAM-iPM 588-6300 ’ iYLVAN on Ytfi lAkdA . KSW welcome. Phan* 504031 or 357- 25,000 4615 DIXIE aquar* W. -wptl,______m icting bldg. Rant or laaa*. MA 52141. , Walled Lk. Rds. FOR LEASE 2,000 Haggerty, Wr*- 0203, 4342973. _________________ OFFICE SPAfcS WITH warahouM facilities. Located at 515 Oiktand Ave. Per Initiation call Charla* J3N..UOLLAR..1.K, mUMM .0 CASS LAKE. GAS HEAT, tAND CONTRACT, KENRICK 2 BEDROOM RANCH Nice location, black top atr**t, large tot, fa* heat. *14,300. FLATTLEY REALTY 441 REAL ESTATE OXPORD TWP. — Orton Scheels. 4 bedroom ranch, full bptwnant, m baths, large country kitchen. Price *21,500, 04500 dMMi t* existing low Interest mortgage or will FHA. *44 DIXIE HWY. 5SS-1409 After • p.m. I 734372 , OR 30455 42S-247S ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE umlinm. 59S-103Q. 10 YEAR OLD SI4950 A vary nice clean Waterford horn*. Near takas. On 91 x 117 ft. lot. ■ ail----* Fruit truua, me, rs* or trade yours. EM 3-7188 C. SCHUETT 177 S. MARSHALL: Immediate possession, 3 bad ream*, permastone Front, alumlnunr siding, m car yaragt, tul «8. SINGLETON REALTY ‘ i. /_ *• dacorat 4138 afl $1500 DOWN- r*M"»Sdy?^ COMMERCE AREA r.ly *16,980 FHA terms. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lk. (At Commarca particulai 4a* N. C CHOICE CUSTOM HOME DESIGN AND PLANNING Long aatabllihad national fli Each home designed and c structed Individually. To have to representative call, write: ALBEE HOME, INC 3513 Elizabeth L*ka Road “ Phone :H2-3a5« CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES BRAND NEW with flraptac*, formal d targe kitchen with . bu breakfast area. JVt a baths. Buy now tor you colors. , Salt How*#* ACRE! I room ‘ house, place f J -i style, 4 car garaga. ■ ..ill** from Pontiac. Tarma. Call MY %-X02V PE 49*83. 13 ACRES. Private lake PM ....... tag* on larg* lake. Natural log cabin homa^ Saclullon and privacy vacant, can to ***. my 3-2131. Ffe RHR ... EiMfr lWE (MM __ with carpet. Drapes, larg* « IWDr#r Brokar, BHB4. LAZENBY ~'ct and tsrmt. .Quick poaaaai IT MY 53121, FE 4-9493. GAYLORD INC. 3 W. Flint St., Laku Orton MY 2-3131 j FE 8-9693 GRAVY TRAIN 4 BEDROOM LAKC FRONT homa, 1st floor family room with natural flraptoce, ell beat, W on lak* plbs axtra W corner tot with alar* building that can .be converted to living quartan lor —, .---2 ’draYTON AREA—*29,908. HOME WITH A WARM HEART 3 QUIET BEDROOMS Irt this newly -decorated ranch- part baaamant, comfy oil heal, paneled llvlpg and dining room, nadir tHawm adlolnlng pond. Out W * * t aways—*13,500-no down Gt. HAGSTR0M, Realtor ny^aHMre" EVES. FE 470M HAROLD R. FRANKS, Rtolty a on extra iarg* lak* pr**-1—--.j. Living fVfJm Everett Cummings, Realtor 2513 UNION LAKE ROAD Jj EM 3-3384__________ 3457111 (2) 3-car garage!,, 2.5 luron River. By OWnar. HAYDEN XEEGO Iroom home, full baseman heat, 2 glassed In porche: LAKE PRIVILEGES R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor 44M*w! ^*ilen^rS0R'4mM StUPOo cash or terrmu 4*57597. Nelson Bufldirijg Co - New 3-bedroom models, lVb baths, basaments, Tharmo-panas, jitorm doors: gutters, wall paper, tornar Midwood and Coolay Lk., Rd., M ml., west of -union Lake -VIUm*. Will duplfcat*. Lak* front models QR 3-8191 MOVING TO FLORIDA - Bbadreom house gt EffigMlh Lak*. Cam- MiltonWeayer $18,900 '— 3 bedroom trama -reactw MbgBjli possession. ... 2 bedroom ______„ garage. In RocL- *29,508 — 3 apt. income, furnished. Terms. 832,500 — 3 bedroom brick ranch, fireplace, basement, 2 car urag*. 14,500. — 3 bedroom brick ranch, family room, flraplac*, garage. *42,500 — 3 bedroom farm hovs* on over 2 acres, remodel**, with modern kitchen and heating. plant. Beautiful landscaping. Term* ar- NORTHSIDE J. C Hayden, REaltor 55504 10735 Highland Rd. (M-f W Mila West oT Oxbow Lake HIITER for $21/000* terms. NORTHS IDE - cIom In. t MrMm MODEL : HOME OPEN SAT., SUN., 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPX^ 3 bedroom brick trt-toval wUh 2 ear attachad garage, m bathy ftoHh-*d family room. AAedal located on Williams Lake Rd.,-1 block north of Union Lak* Village. • Also We Build badroom trUaval with aluminum lafe^^ranHtwim 1 )Vk bathe, t car garage and full •—*—colonial with bsteij WE BUILDS bedroom with oak floors* full 1— alum, siding. All for SI4*590 on H0LLAWAY 3 bedroom "trH*v*l"'i 111 Milford Rd. INQUIRE 1«3S NORTHFIELD. Until Investors Special - bedroom Cap* Cod, full base._.v_ needs work. 124)00 taku over *2,580 balance. Vacant. Agant for r*— IRWIN - LAND CONTRACT 3 Bedrooms up, living room, dlu... room, kitchen down. Full basement, gas hast, enclosed porch. Can b* bought on tando-contract with $2500 down. OFF BALDWIN Gl approved for *11,500, GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR. MULTIPLE LISTINGSERyiCE I W. Walton Ft 5781 List With SCHRAM And Call the Van OPElil EVES. AND SUN. 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE .... REALTOR „ MLS Serving Fentlec area tor 34 years or By Appo.. 5bedroom, family ream and 3-car garage, priced at only »17,f90 plr-rot. 'Located In new sub with paw streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks « city water. Drlva out MB ... Craacsnt Lak* Road, turn right Crasrorook street and modal. -GIROUX REAL ESTATE 757S37 473-03 4511 Highland Read (M-5f) EARLY AMERICAN 3 BEDROOM BRICK, walk-o basement. Optional badroom basement, full ceramic"bath, at Yf bath, built-ins, 2 Car attache, garaga, flrapjaca. IktlTciMdi drlva, exterior, reclaimed brick. RENTING $78 Mo.. SCHRAM NORTH SIDE 3 bedroom ranch type home .. larg* fenced yard, near grade LAND CONTRACT TERMS VACANT RIAL ESTATE ? WE'BUY WE TRADE FE 8-7176 , OR 4-0363 1702 S. Telegraph 4713T Dixie Hwy-MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-V SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. Tasteful luxury anti carefully planned conveniences that add up to "atogMc* without *x-travagence" mean mar* In a "Frusnour-Angell" built h o m a. That** why you can atlll havei that new bom* of yourdrMrna, built on your lot for only STf^M. Why^don't you bring your family ovar to In-apacl edr RSdM aVWM N. Cm RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3530 Pontiac Lak* Road OR 42333 MLS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 654404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-S9) 2 bedrooms, a large lot ami a SBod location near the Waterford. rive-ln. Priced at 410,100. 01 with nothing down but cloalng east*. DON GIROUX . 5511 Highland Road (M-59) NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW LAKE FRUSHOUR-ANGELL MASON CONST. CO. - HOMES BY BOOTH, INC. BELAIRE HOMES, INC. You'll Ilka thalr modal* — and th* price. Wall weirth your time to vlsto ton* models at WESTRiDOE. QP WATERFORD, left off th* Dixie Hwy. at Our Lady of th* Likes1 Catholic Church, ' ANGELUS LAKE ..— right off Cllntonvm* Rd. Mnsa. and FOX BAY, right eft Williams Lake Read _onto Parry ■atop, left to Fox Bay Drlva, You'll ver how wall Itwy'r* built and ___to maintain. You'll bu proud as punch to own one. Call your O'NEIL REALTY naorasantatlvu today. O'NEIL REALTY INC. , NOTHING DOWN 5beclroom — close to Pontlae General Hospital. Beautiful torga wooded lot — $480 closing costs to qualified buy moves you im WRIGHT REALTY 28 Oakland_______ FE 3-9141 PRESTON BILT-H0MES AND REALTY : 4758811 ____ In living—t___________ aluminum siding, lateto TS9 blacktop streat. Only $37,95(1.; STATEWIDE REAL ESUtl 3441 S. Lapaar Rd. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION ME»ir ’ WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DlyDI PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or eemg to -- 290 W. Kannett , Near Baldwin _ REAL VALUE REALTY For ImmodiatB Action Call fE 5-3676 642-4220 i Cyclone fane,* of land. Quality built, lots « closets. Ulnw family room will fireplace. "Rac" room spec* i baamant. Vary convanlant locattoi In Welled Lake, total grlo* S39.9M BROOCK 4t39 Orchard Lake Rd. At Pontlae Troll MA 64000 4444890 fDc22& *4447054 ; "ESTABLISHED 1930" EMERGENCY-CALL THE DR.-Owner has cul the price 1 locatedln s* In all a Dray-. .dm a Sparkling TWO HOUSES—On baauttod wooded tot 78x175. Front heaSa has *lv* larg* room* with oak floor*, plastered walls, fujl .baaamant.^3 roam home an roar new ranted for 8108.08. Lake prlvltaga* an Crescent Lai*. UNION LAKE commercial—Lot ttt of commercial frontao* and ever 154* deep with tot* af ahad* traaa that make a nlca caei tea4 ting. In tola.attraOlva anvtrgnmerrt.we bave t amall 4 roam tram*, home with get heat, currently ranting tor 4135 mp. *7,950. ZERO DOWN INCOME—G. once-hva-ntotkfto opparfunlf two apailnwm* up, aN w tjpgtaira fromti pawaa, fuit private hatha baaemant and 915,950 furnish# to be a landlord. Her*'* a .. _om owner's unit down and baths and private entrance*, located within walking WE HAVE WHAT ITTAKES- twme ai correct martret v.s5r®!»^ to your home, ability to ahow your, horna and create a dealre for ownership, knowledge of mortgage toana that, will help toe buyer finance. We qualify toe buyer so w* don't wtste your Hmu or our*. LIST NdWH 1 2536 Dixit Hwy.—Multipla Listing Servica—674-0324 / Sal* Houses THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 RHODES BLHiUU'Sb rtol buy tt $43,500. Call this ana. sac? OXFORD • room* fa •hopping, oi farms. 30 Pi n ACRES t Orton villa, |tj ttrmi. LARGE HOMESITES - With la pr,c,d-c , A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE *-2304 *51 W. Wilton FE 5-4712 ^MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WAITER'S LAKE gMtanor. home unusual n., living area, o u t t l * fireplace, studio celling. JS5S”*n< plus * bodroomt and i ,x*trlor •" redwood. In* modllto possession. 124.900. ms-siteo/ar WEEK 'WANTED MORE ROOM? YORK « »OY , W1 TRADI FE 0-7174 FE S-7U I7M S. TkleorSeh ■ YOU'RE PLANNlVlG TO SELL. STICK • TO' THE PROVEN WAY: FOR .HONESTY AND FAST AC- tAU.VAll^niiS ABeiee VA Salt Htastt D—7 with *750 down and balance at MO par month, walking distance * General Motors Trade Plant. KENNETH O. HEMPSTEAD • REALTOR FEM2S4 1*5 ELIZABETH JUKE RD. UNION LAKE GOLF $17,900. $41-2555. .____________ VACANT CAPE COO.’ t teddfteome. , *2,000 to -Priced « ODAY. WATERFORD AREA All brick ranch home. 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, full basemen* with 2 finished rooms, gas heat, fenced yard, larfbicaped: *V5-car v heated garagt, paved s t r a a t, sidewalks, baach privilege, near schools, churchos, s h o p p I n a room t centers. Immediato possession. Cen 'There i 5H-P**, pft. 5:3* p,m, IbSSSJ WHIPPLE LAKE |. <„npT ......... Porfoet starter or retirement A 5HORT DRIVE ^bpdrooms .and carpetadj.. From town. Remodeled farm tRRO Brown AVON VON CLARK WANT TO SPREAD OUT7 34 acres' af rolling land, < proxlmatlay 1000 ft, on am private lake, 14 mile to MR aci at state land, r s. Sat. A Sun. CALL FE 4-81*0 beauty of ,ho nicely acre lot. Located m I _____ ^ neighborhood . In Watsrlsrd; from Pi Township tho owner Is building a tha'prica RHO*l9oo.n-• *?*'T®?ue*^j MODELS OPEN DAILY, SUN. -OW DOWN PAYMENT ■ i completely painted outside, with! sparkling white exterior tots off i this comfortable 3-bedroom home with lull basement, on a quia*_________ . _ . ftrget noar-St. Mike*. Has all FAM’4.1 S. Teiegreph Rd. peat and Spday possession. Only__________________________ 91,000 totil moves you *- IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR an In-vestment, don't pass this on* dpi A 7* lot subdivision In very good location close to Lepter, next to good elementary school, sandyraoll, 545,000 terms- Falrlane Realty Inc., 444 Fox St., lapdtr, 444*131 or 444*745. 623-0670 The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. .333-7848 ' CALL FOR DETAILS. SYLVAN MANOR built rancher featuring carpeted living room with fireplace, built-in dishwasher garbage disposal, 30 ft. screened In petto, carport, large double loti >. Call h REALTOR 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175 ) that Is ■HI..—.......... carpeted l. draped. Lit; us show you I BIG TRADE I— Will accept trade on this family brick Income which co tains 5 rooms and bath In aa< unit. Separata basements. Sho\ tog good Income and Indudi large 90x220 parcel with frontal on 3 streets. Let us show y: this hard to find item. quick possession. UNDECIDED? Lots of Space to Play Hiller Rd. HA Nicely decorated 3 bedroom ----•“■**- - fun baths, living — . Jbrary share 2-way fir. nice yard with lots home wlthj . .... _____________________ _______ ______ n. st library short 2-way rfraplaca. ^Vary desirable t BUD" 1 Mattingly 3 FAMILY On the East side of Pontiac. S350 par month Income, $15,900 with, 20 pet. down. 402-7131 or 338-1495 Wideman t LAKE PRIVILEGES Attractive ranch home, carpeted living room, 3 bedrooms, family room, patio, 2 car attaclwd garage. Exterior aluminum aided. Largo lot. CALL TODAY. RANCHER Aluminum stood ranch homo situated ,on approximately 1% acre parcel, •ftp saving kltchan with ampto cupboards, gas FA heat, attached >. | 529,950. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT- FOR APPOINTMENT. saq I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR *12 W. HURON" ST. • ;-334-451. EVE. CALL ^32-4490 WATERFORD TWP. 4 bedrooms, l'/i baths, 2-car attached garage, -family zoom- with fireplace, lake privileges. $39,500. FHA terms. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 1251 N. Opdyke _________332-01S5| BIRMINGHAM SHINN REALTY . ...—s out. Hera is e MR : 3-bedroom baMmenf 2V4-cor fonts to sell this oi LOTS Lake front, canal front! We have lots all over Michigan Cell ' ~ |m complete Information and loci WIN WITH SHINN ______________________-___ 113 N. Telegraph Ph. 338-0343 9 till » WYMAN LEWIS REALTY Evenings A Sundays fj||(mjM| 330-0325 Phons M7-5400 or 4S2-9444 DRAYTON V Is e women's delight with many formica caWnete, breakfast ... p,us a formal dining room. The bollt-lns, carpeting, gat heat d garage are a few of the many extra taaturee you will find, r^fep orea, end the ^prlca of only **3^00 lt- won't lest tong, so CALL NOW! #72 ' A PUCE TO HANG. YOUR HEART and bSck YanatStyla — s® mm m ■ are among other -nice features home. Ih'e ULTIMATE your little hearts In thto S b _______the location art enough to pick up the phone RIGHT NOWI The pric ----------— —" resTto bo found In this TVS car value-session family laJ'INE yviNG_ls_lncowra^ ln_ toils ‘"llt- r i ’call'tSoXyT walkout basement, rernllv room, finished rec. room with par, carpeting, range, refrigerator, elr-condltlonlng, petto, ..... --ir garage. Lake privileges an Walter's Lake you will Ilka. Price and terms ar* excellent. m baths, and a 2 ear garaa SYLVAN V Situated on- e cwTiar toMs--- .. petlng, drapes. Washer, dryer M move right In and an toy life, A i on Sylva a Included IhE ! ______has a family room, tvs baths, carpctlno an on a fenced and landscaped corner tot with loth on Sylvan Lake. The price Is unbelievably reasonable ft r heme. In this area. CALL NQW jj— SQUARE UKE FRONT ADVERTISING . LUXURY! j TRADING YOU* EQUITY will give you peace of mind. Wq'II GUARANTEE IN VntlTING the sate Of Vour present heme. NEW MODELS RANCHER: 3 bedrooms. 1 *S’bal^ wyn^ullt klt^, sea^-gtoss gtW.Aw j-js* tjzrsh. 'tsarter-a i kitchen with lots of ...___ full basement, paneled recreation room, gas heat, ettachad raaaagm Priced at $27,9**.** look n HERRINGTON HILLS all, convenient kitchen, tile bath, nicely landscaped yard, patio slab, paved driveway. S* down payment, pay only closing costs on FHA tarms. NICHOLIE-HUDSpN Associates, Inc, 49 university Drive FE 5-T201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370- Val-U-Way BRAND NEW Brick and aluminum sided ranch. Has 3 large bedrooms, largo country klfcbdn, full basement, attached 2Vfc car garage. Situated on nlco corner lot. It can be yoOrs immediately tor $21,900, irs YOUR CHOICE Of olthor gas or electric kitchen built-ins when vou buv this darling brick •as tached 2Vk gar garage. All price 124,350. IF LINE IS BUSY Kan trying baa be wanting • this stood bui located Features Include shower. Imitation nnym m-livlng room, separate dining room, awnings over all -windows, no car garage with, blacktop drive, stove, carpatlng drapes •nd an above ground swimming pool. Lot 1s Urge and well landscaped. Full price 111,9*0. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY OFFICE MODEL. 412-9000 _____________JJfcMtt. N0RTH SIDE Sharp 2 bedroom bungalow on! -ftorthitde, off Oakland Ave. Oak— floors, gas heal, wall to wall carpatlng, alum, storm: a n d i - screens, m car garage. Only $4*0. needed to move In an FHA terms, HOLLY Older 3 bedroom homo with largo heat? cXSntem elnlit^T'.^hThis has everything! price only *13,300 on land —*- ------ Reasonable down payment. TIMES EAST SIDE Extra eharp 2 bedroom bungalow with full basement, oak floors, get boat, tile bath, large fenced tot. Full price only 113,500. Hurry on this -on*. - YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY 1 HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Vol-U-Woy Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 Its Oakland Ave, Clarks ton •eras. Small bam. Live stream and a .brick quad level less then 2 years old foaturing:ll00 sq. ft, at llvfna area, buitt-ln ovon and : cupboards, large KINZLER FAMILY ROOM ~1n thto ell rad brick ranch beauty built In 1967 and tetter than new. Over 1500 square feet .end neighborhood of all newer homes. NEW RURAL RANCH A fine home and elegant entertaining. Has double doer or entrance, sunken living rt.... dining room, GE electric kitchen, paneled family raettl, 3 bedrooms, •no 2 deluxe baths. Basement " gas heat. All .newly carpeted. —Thle-I end 4 . early ■Ir. High and ry large ft------ — attached s:ri*i and lake p. a real buy afTanly BO,954 - w't last tong “ •“ 1 jr a personal LOTS OF ROOM For a growing family In this spacious ranch on almost ~~ ocre. Located In the Oxford this Immaculate heme teetui large bedrooms, first floor fa room, oak fldbrt, plastered v 2'/2 car attached garage ...... electric opener, fenced yard and Beauty Rite Hofnes HUNT00N SHORES OPEN 4-8 p.m. Monday thru Thursday 1-6 p.m. Sat. 8i Sun. 6 UKE FRONTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION 3 UKE PRIVILEGES 2 UNDER CONSTRUCTION 1 COLONIAL NEAR COMPLETION $29,700 take M59 to Airport Road, turn right, drive 1V9 mile* to Thornaby Drive, turn right to LAKE ANGELUS -LAKEVIEW ESTATES 4 HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION TRT-lEVEl l COLONIAL RANCHI QUAD-LEVEL Tri-Level price os low os $27,830 Located 1 mile north of Walton on Clintonvllla Rood, turn right on Cotta Mata. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT CALL DICK STIER AT 674-3136 OR 544-7773 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? MAGIC WORDS ^'Rochester Colonial'’ oi rjre fincft m a scenic si fbwn. • a®custofn bui ANNETT y ACRES—GLADWIN RD. •1 WWt '3*> ft; fBtotggTglwit to 1-75 - INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — 3-BEDROOM RANCH, full basamant, V/i baths, attached 2-car garage on 2 nicely landscaped Iota, - water trontate. In secluded area. Full price S30.450. SYLVAN LAKE- PRIVILEGES — 5-room, lo ttery bungalow, full basement. 1-car garagt, full price $15,500. Anchor fence. Gi water heat and a storms- Owner 1 real good buy OAKLAND AVE. AREA ■Starred and To) Lot 100x125 zoned ■ally *20.500 ABOUT ( TRADE-IN PLAN WHEN YOU CALL. OUR GUARANTEED TRADE - IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOMEOWNER — WITHOUT IT YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY — OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL — CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANT) Ask fbr Eileen Mover, Elaine Smith,i Thurm Witt, Leo Bogort, Dave; Bradley, Dick Bryan, Emtry Butler, | "—a Gooden, Kan Hall,-Bob Har- ___ <31 eta Howard, Lao Kampsen,! Lee Kerr or Bill Mountain. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921 AFTER 0 P.M. CALL " * '— manufacturing, sewe available. Suitable shop. $4500. NORTHERN HIGH AREA 4 2-3 acres consisting of 10 lots, suitable for devoloplng# church silt, etc. Frontage on 3 streets, sewer and water at property. 130,000, terms. t to main highways a i. Sl55,ooo, forma. 2 BRICK TERRACES 5 rooms and bath each side, eluding 2 bedrooms, full teu ~mt, separate got furnaces. Live In one and your oxponsot. ti 3 FAMILY INCOME In good condition. First floor consist of 4---------1 'Mted WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 423*335 Across from Packers Store Mii»teBLlr‘i--i--J- OP«" Listing Servlc m »:304:3b •0 down-Vets $700 Dawn FHA 3 Bedroom Hugo Family Room 34 Acre Lot Across From iak* WE TRADE Country Living Oak Studded M Acre L6t 90 Ft. Rancher 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths Huge Family Room ' 2 Fireplaces Building, ' 3 Bedrooms . Full Basement 2 Car Garage : ||)(c. Lake Privileges SEE OUR MODEL Lauinger Real Estate 67441319; VA-FHA 6744)310 williams Lake Rd. at M-» like and aH fencad. Rld4 iWS&Sfe^l!f%3 n*tS .s hill with a larga living root! mSUmr^ ’ ' 1 Including JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR 1 WE TRADE ONCE IN A LIFETIME YES ONLY ONCE do you havt a --W TED'S Trading IMMEDIATE POSSESSION NO CLOSING COSTS Full price $14,950 for this bedroom 2-story homo, elumlnui aluminum - storms mM * of the low interest AVON TWP. terms with monthly $115 for this 2-im nongalow with oltachod r garagt, carpatlng Inct ’ lots evell., good loc price $13,500, - a x c . WHAT'S YOURS? A 3-bedroom ranch, family r end basamant tor $15,990 plus A 3-bedroom trl-ltvol with la room for $17,990 plus lot? 4- I bedroom 2-story colonial family room and basement for $19,990 piu^ tot? What's yoursT Celt us McCu you BMRIimilWieilllBflBO can feel tho pride of new home ownership, you con too **“ guatjbs of our Boouly---- iy Craft Homos, Inc. 674-2236 v* 1 MILLION Sbllers have been made available to us to purchase m ---------- ‘~J contract:, ■—* Wo^aill give you~c . area North of i ________ ______ built Colonial situated on approx. 3 acres. A small —- growing family. Sec1""-vate road. An excel WHIPmV location. Cell for formation regarding the many .. this fine home. No. 14-5 DONALDSON PARK neighbors. Donaldson Park will privileges on Otter Lake Is th ting iter thle _3 bedroom Finished basement with Jh recreation room, comp lot# witl _ . —-out to the large fenced yard large outdoor barbecue. 2 car •d garagt. Priced at S34.900. ve Will trad*. Nc^ 4-22 ROOMINESS Ites thle all brick ranch home located In prim* ore*. Over 1400 sq. ft. of living area with 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, family room with door wall plus attached garage. Beautiful landscaped yard, ys'xisi7 all fenced. Cell now. Only S23.900 and we trade. No. 13-20 ATTENTION BOATERS!! Like boating but not the price of lake frontage? Here's the home to-Two / bedrooms, huge' living with a. full wall brick ftrapk--slate hearth. Canal frontage glassed-tn porch, 2 car garage, elec, door opener with full baee-ement, loads of storage apace •nd ctosats, also 24 x 30' Roman $79,900 to the ft. YOU WON'T BELIEVE IT, Ste far vourwtf. Priced to t.-M •t $13,400. Of or FHA. terms, * is, full bPMftMht end g»r«— .-wM.Ing down foe Qualified Gl U-. Closing costs. Phone right now — OR cim 1~ . No. * IT'S A D00ZIE think you will say It aita .v to this 2 tedroam, living n kitchen, ar- —- - L0TSA CLASS This lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch near Indlanwood Is lust right for VIBltowiiQlihM who — flat •II car garago. In < IMMEDIATE POSSESSION A lovely brick ranch home w.M large bedrooms, 2 tots overlooking Cass Lake. Well ---------- -* drapes Includsd. An excellent Investment. at 129,900 cash. Terms or tort trade gad||i truck terming bath home, full i oil hot water tern and out-d frontage, lent to 1-75. WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenlnga A Sunday 1-4 338-0466 ROYER OXFORD OFFICE <5 Acres and Pond S bedroom Cepe Cod on 5 acres with 20- ft. spring ted pted. Irrigation system to caver approximately 3 acres. GrMt ter gardening. Prop***” extras such as: home. Ilk ci Oxford k 200 ft.‘commercial frontage 24. Just south of Oxford. 24 24 ft. ivy story Capo Cod car oarage. 3 bedroor * _________which could to used office or business. $14,900, (4, down on land contract. Near Oakland University Rambling ranch on acre I covered lot. Country tatting, close to everything. 3 largo bedrooms, 1V4" x 21 ft. living room, J***" * W recreation room. garago with additional etare area and carport. Fruit trots a grape vino. Plenty of room for t kids to run and play. Plenty room (Or your victory garde... because you will bo a real winter with thto axcoltont value. Prlcpd for immediate ooto of lust Ot&SpL Many mart extras. Must see to Hdratyman's Dream Attractive 2-bedroom aummor cottage. Beautiful larga colter tot with big abode trees. This cottage could M made into real sharp year around home by- the right man. Just *1,000 down on tor1 contract. $7500 full price in smt monthly payments. Ask for 437 S. ROYER REALTY, INC PHONE: 628-2548 Oxford yflco 123 S. LOpaor Rd. HOWARD T. KEATING 2050 W, 11 Mila Blrmlnghan 44-1234 ' 5$*-7*S LAKE BRAEMER ( West of Davlsburg Rd, Biroamar Is ciidiiddiA • scotch word meanUtg hills OUOUKDIA | lakes and tho name of this w — 3-bedroom aH brick ranch noma well chosen. . Reminiscent of' the CROSS REALTY WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY 674-3105 ROYER HOLLY OFFICE Country Charm Beautiful „ setting ter bedroom country homo on i Large living room with fl. — Largo dining room and large country kitchen. Screened In poroi. Full basement and * car garage. Also 24x50 building. Ideal tor guost house, shop or playhouse. New wiring end Imported light fixtures only $34,900. hardener's Paradise Flowers, shrubs, fruit trees, shi trees end stone well combine make a very, beautiful lawn. T..._ sharp brick and stone ranch on 7Vb acres boasts ot * magnificent fireplace, 2 ted rooms, utility r and 2 car garage. A stee $32,500 on land contract. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch___Holly Plaza FE 5-8183 NORTHEAST SIDE Two ted room bungalow. Living room. Kltehon. Basement. Gas HA haat. Easy PHA tarms. Good condition. EAST SIDE Thro# bedroom brick bungalow. Living end dining areo. Kffcten. Full basement. Ges FHA teet. Living S FHA SOUTH SIDE " wo tadroom bungak wm. KNchen. Utility, sat. Vacant. Newly -bout *3*0 moves you In. HERRINGTON'HILLS Thrw bedroom brick bungalow Living room. Kitchen end dlnlni area. Full taiement. Gee FH) Eve. call MR. ALTON *73*130 Nicholie & Harger Co. 53V9 w. Huron St. FE S*1>3 4tt ACRES i — 2 story homo. •, on 2 Jots, Wost nly *17,000. Tormo. CEPAE ISLAND lake front, split-level, 3000 sq. ft. gts heat, carpeting, fireplace, 2 baths, Immedlati possession. $42,200. Terms. 3*3-507; COOLEY LAKE RD., to itow shopping area, approx. 2 acres and largo 2 story home, carpeting, full basement, 2V9 car garage. Prited to eell. *29,900. Terms. 353-7039. OWNER LEAVING elate, 3 bedroom ' brick ranch, Middle Straits Laks privileges, Gl — zero down. 343*703. * 3 BEDROOMS on land contract, lam down to right party. EM 34793. FARM HOUSE, close In, 2 acres, 110,0000 down. Land contract. EM 3-7700. A 3 BEDROOM BRICK, full base----r -------"xl and --------- NM finished . planters, sidewalks.'' $1 9,900. AM|lc mortgage ave"-*-'* “ garage, largi lake prlvlieg*s. A v attractive home for ____ of $24,900. Cash terms or lot's trade equities. This, wa fesiL Is our best buy of further inten neat^andi bouteers " In* the tidy sum cavaflng problems. |ake nrluileni homo Floors Ire hardwood, home Is In Trading —“Silent condition. The price Is »; —<*>— ■ tie toe, *13*00 Si or FHA terms, w extra featurot are included in most reasonable pries. Call right i for details. .... *“ HORSE LOVERS am colonial boms on 1 acres Of choice land, full basement, 2Vt baths, 24x24 horse tern, aluminum storms and screens, gas hast, attached 2V4 ear garage. buUt ln 494S- Nearly 2*00 square feet, many extras, Pint time offered. Priced MT terms or trade *T $24,900. Coll now! INDEPENDENCE TWP. Lovoly 3-bedroom ranch, i siding, storms and screens, baths, Bear attached garage, large well , landscaped lot: Beautiful location, fuH price *21,750 UHtetetotete Township. TED'S CORNER 2 POSSIBLE 3 bedrooms. Middle Straits Lake privileges, m car garage, fenced and tandeceped. Gl-zero down or other. Full price 113*00. EM 3-7039. ^ lot: oil NEW ^COLONIAL, 4 bedroom, ' garage. i, 135,4(10. i-ocoi Dunoer. tamuy toot _____ ____ Tn price from Ttrms. EM $3,000 to $3,750. Lake lots, $4,300 to $4,750. All largo tots w" —J ON W00DHULL UKE Largo ranch typo. Swimming i 60x40x16' deep and 5' ramp children. Beoeh house wl .----- sselT dec , tlvlrtg roi lichen, pleas ______oklng the Is_ 2 ear attached" garage on private canal. Oil tbrcjfTW heat- with dining ai family h scoM.,r Bl tea wall, rS/ Installed PRESTIGE CALL TODAY on thto Ef. style 1 stery brick Home. Living room with nraplaee, den, formal dining room, family kitchen, 2W baths and 4 bedrooms, features full basement with finished recreation room and 2 car attached gbrage. ’ "’MIS • ' 674-0819 674-2245! in* WILLIAMS uMoi ED. north at Dixie (US**) to of 1he .Lakes Cmlindi, an on Ledgestone, toft an Conna Mara. QyBjitol^ 2* pjn. ranch model MODELS VENIENI__— YOUR APPOINTMENT. _ . RAY O'NEIL REALTY S5M PONTIAC LAKE ROAD . _ OR 4-2222 MIB 625-15M Open 9-9 comes to hows • bearing bn the sale Is wljen you have found e homo and are still left with -the problem of disposing of your present home at a specific time and a spelflc price easing your mind of 2 mov— '* '-------------- payments and i complete tho tra: amount of tin MONEY..It's th* way to will be m (ton. RH __ _____.... outdoor grill, with 2 evens. Electric Iptlsili l*pw petty Ysducsd. Prlted at $42,000 with 1*1,000 down. Taxes $440. A rare bargain) AT TAWAS CITY Lot bocks to US ta freewi Beautiful sandy beach on La... Huron frontage. Ranch, from# ... I Kltchan and bodroom how. New, esplwlt roof, forced air hoot, coots! §145 to heat year round. Electric j BY OWNER, large k building lobe, Middle privileges, no agents. S250I 3477. MOOEL OPEN - M-59 near White Lake Twp. Hell $17*00 on your lot, many variations. 363-*700. List with Hsckett start to pack It. Hsckett Really. 7750 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake. Income Property SI 10 UNITS Drayton Plains, tit asperate furhaeee, lot 15X20. Dining room, iixH. pemuyi room, 14x20. A split ftotdstoMl fireplace, petto, pordl 12x1 ( i Range. Storms and screens. 3 h.u—— -• “*---*tod gartee. r cant tend bedroom 1 McCullough realty REALTOR Highland Rd. (M-39)v 1 I c. NELSEY, SALES AGFNT .J31342W2**- i' ' Or $34*05 JLS Evening Calls wsiooms - 5 UNITS West Pontiac, alt occupied, excellent rental area. S104M0 down on land contract. Call tor Details. CROSS Realty and investment Co. COMMERCIAL DEPT. *74-310 KENT < Established In 1916 MULTIPLE HOUSES - 4 houses plus house tor owner to live In or rent. Has paved frontage with small aertagt, room to build. *42,500. 5 UNITS — Has god Income return. Privileges on loxa lust across tho FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor 2200 Dlxlo Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 FE 2-7342 FE 2-19*4 Lake Property SI 50 ACRES WITH natural lake, good .... water softener, carpeting and drapes, fireplace In living room, and new r kitchen. Call Easllck I___________ Inc. 0(7-9191 or 353*741, eveni call 353*274._____________________ HANDYMAN SPECIAL t-tedrobm home on 95'x340' lake rant lot, Northwest of Clarkston, leeds plenty of work, lot alone vorth price of *10*00 with 02000 lofm on land contract. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 9ttfl Dlvlm Hwv Offlcq: i KEATINGT0N view, axe. teach, Ir Terms, OR 3-3472-. LAKEFRONT Ldt “ Lsksfront I: HOWELL Town B> Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE. 313-685-1585 LAKE FRONT HUMES, New and Ustd. J. L. Dally Co. EM *>7114 LAKE SHERWOOD and Lakewood ----- 10 miles Wost afpSgae. to *J**0 to *11,500, , 04*00 to *5500. far your Inspection Woodcraft Hpmte solos by Beellck Prooerttoe Inc. LAKE Aftti RIViR j'RONf~LO^, 20 mln. Pontiac. 15 lakes from $3496, W5 mo. ShuMon, 6»*557. LNSHIRE lake estates, largo lots, 14,000. For 1400 sq. ft. homo or larger. Edward G. Hutching. Broker, Lapoor 6*4*00, ■OT^^ITUlSt M:j,TAM6-AjA..' Beautiful building site. Ownor, 47S- TOWNSEND UKE 100 ft. lake frontags. 200 ft. d**p. M,200i io psr com down, SISL0CK & KENT, INC ^Pteftte State, Bank Bjd^ NortlurE Prppwrty S1«A 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED cabin tear Tltabawsssse RtyeT, ElllkMte Mich. $2000 cash. FE 2-757*. Nicfeur' ictrWty I _. uavemont, ( sens (1500. Tarms. Also Vh seres, wood, od, near Rapid Rhror, 1*00. CALL Partridge. “IS THE BIRO TO SEE" RECREATION BONANZA ( Acre* on Block Top Rted rear sovoral ___ Land. Extra ft. comont ‘ stream cro: hunting clul With S mile pleiad toon mSmlim 1"5®C1 FORiREE':CSffALML- •• ’ PARTR (Oqe REAL ESTATE 1050 Wait Horen St., Pontiac 334-3501 965-S757 Open hltee rill 9 wmm w» fc • home, tee srrwM —party, ideal for a rivam Invostmont. “ t-ftl to te com-now at oiriy lots—AcreNgB 2V4 TO 5 ACRES, Clorioton oroo. near 1-75, honet allowed. *70 mo. ACRES WITH STREAM and,cedar ideal butIhada or heme alio. 6*3- 16 ACRESJ. OP tolly near ' l, norm al 43 ACRES BETWEEN Holly and I-7J -—way, scenic building alto, born Ktod, **50 par aero, IB pet termltted. COMMERCIAL) LOT WITH- frontego onDlxto I UNDERWOOD Kpn . miles N. ot Leonard, 21 Acres, *07' ton Seshebaw Rd. N. of Seymour Lake Rd, *13*00. GREEN ACRES 146* S, Lsoew Rd. LOT*. NEAR LONGFELLOW 1 — Trade ter lend contract, or what neve you? . s^v, _ FE^ 30 ACRES IN OXFORD Township, of usivsss {588,'salSa: -’th no swamp and no treat. $33,900. Bill EASTHAM, Realtor 5120 HIGHLAND RD. (M*t) MLS WATERFORD PLAZA 674*3126 30 ACRES WITH towers, Wlxom. 40 ACRES, Wetted Lake. -ACRES INDUSTRIAL, OolSWIOetlol damp. Mimmod' ’ - ■ HUBBEL and assoc. 634-5000 MOh IR! D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 BEAUTIFUL LAKE LOT CAR^CW^Wj LAKE RD. 1 MILKS w. ( UNION LAr .....— ' OOOO BUII UNION LAKE VILLAGE. GOOD BUILDING SITE « LAND CONTRACT TERMS. Iflt HIGHLAND R Bill Eosthom, Rooltor CL*^rSL0^wi?hE!Rb«lr«mer—■ I MtmriS hSsdUlpmenf, Sto L*1?; ttdroom mode:.. ----------- ... SISh C0‘ ,4W*Sfl clientele on a walling appointor 1 or 'fg&l*.1- ff'PxgliSIU.--S---- list for your pltaaura. Plenty GAINES. MICHIGAN. (Near Arsen- business for partners. Owner mm ‘WE ■ 1 EM I ' —* —I will sacrifice aver :ludlng bail tal, alto a si.so par week ■ LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton. PE 14141 Acras el Prae Parking _____________________________________________________________ Eve*.'til »; Sat.‘til «, EZ terms | 1 fl*1 SeIb Housshold Goods 65 SeIb Household Goods “I figured it was about time I brought YOU a glass of water for a change!" to Oxbow Lake Ad., I aati of Oxbow Lake Rd. prowNieshardWare 1 FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHBRS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS SI A DAY >51 Jbslyn ” I Morris Music 4 S. Telegraph FE 1-0547 " BRIDES - BUY YOUR WtOblNQ AC M&pi^ Center™" ' it announcements at discount from,, "STe—, 65 Forbat. 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- EVERYTHING MUST GO TO Eeautiful Orton. 493-11 >4 ACRE lot In Lake 6 CASS LAKE AREA S7 lets 30x150 will tall In groui Cast Lake approx. TV Lake. MICHAEL WAGNER CLARKSTON AREA, approximately 1 agree. OR 3-1941.____________ - CLARKSTON AREA~ m. - ^ Loon Lik«. iev1no~jt«m. JUST 4 LEPT, 1 TO I ACRES, «^?d^nCLARK1T0N' AL PAULY 4514 Dixie, roar OR 1-MOO EVES. 4714 ROYER ... 6*P0ED office UNUSUAL 10 ACRES tttSftm THwoT 56» * sidTof th* reed " Lend contract h Cell Mr details. 10 ACRE PARCEL building, vault, fi Corndr I jtotaM tor sun *4,5*0. office; for only N Willi In bonkj fo r No.- 14-512*3,*. ........it, oil hoot. Commercially lonedJ NO COMPETITION repair or small tool From super ---- Easy twms. Lucille country Store, APT. OAS STOVI ............jrvthlna rotrlgorotor, t37.5*.________________ for appolntman* ask i ROUND DINETTE, Sift round oak Mdp with chairs, mi, , $15; bedroom tat. **», GOLD CARPETING. 9P".' i 11. is. nnnrl S100. A Knight Reel Estate. CE 5-2547. LOVELAND Commercial Property 100x115 with Income at $142 ... month. Located at 3123 Orchard Lake Rd. Priced at $17,900. Term Leona Loveland, Realtor -1M0 Cass lake Rd. super chalnstoras. | SS 'lino Bear, wine r In a lake area won or runnac. t-arge 3 bedroom apartment upftalrs In this 40 ft. x 75 ft. building on a corner locale. Samo ?. T^ors ora jn retlremwit age Jtfm. stock. For ap- 11X11 a padd MITT pedestal table gala-lag table, .... w.------- — $50; couch, OSS; studio couch, ^rlywtor, 030)_stmm,p cnlna, aavDI( pwc„i ■ TV, *7 I h furniture. . 4^M73-__________________________1 Unclaimed tay-A-Ways New Furniture MAKE-ROOM-TOR OUR ImWiiiG. sS: 1969 MODELS ^CHAtRS "- ’ REUPHOLSTfeREP, I save with bolt-end —■" I 1700, Com'l. Upholi____________ ______ COAL FURNACE, reasonable. FE 1- BaMwtn AKC BEAGLE PUPS «... —IW for field trial competition, hunting and pots. FE 4-0145. International champion stud service, $35. ,, L PET SHOP, SS V fl out of birds. Now growing i g at $300 per mo S30; night poster bod Everything i-----I M. C. LIFFARD, 115 furhlfur*. , .„ on Orchard Lake Rd., Business for sale ..... Commerce Rd. ■*““ *'"* K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2231 ORCHARD LK. RP. ----- pointmonTasit forUNo."l'SWEEf'S,"Toii- CURT'S APPLIANCE | SSSiiburB 5 N «U WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1101 j- IHWFI, TV A Radios ....___babv bad. r- ■ $35-3910. SEWING MACHINE BRAND NEW ZIG-ZAG Dial central tor fancy design, button halos, etc., unclaimed lay-away balance only *30.44, or take an ^yVlm0/ Z WMk'! LAVATORIES COMPLETE value $14.95 also bathtub*,-1 ........ .... FURNACE, BTU, Includes - extra motor pump. Ml 4*"*' well knwon brands, prices a „ GRINNEU'S >< Downtown Store c 27 S. Saginaw__________FE. BOX STALLS FOR horfta — Owned by young girl*. Reasonable interested In frea lessons, show 1 experience, etc. Also horses tor sste. 391 ■ 7 HERFORD COWS, with cslvis, H.R. Harmon. 4000 Carey Rd., bet. Commerce and Milford an Milford Rd. _____________ 7-year Welding popular, classical. Fiano u ■I, Itteory. 4 CONTEMPORARY DINING room ‘ light walnut, 4 chair*. Kan-re washer and dryer. 343-1555. DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. BIS. Aluminum Maytag, ^*15. AMMIHh bookcase, S5. Ml'se. tab SINGER DbIuxb Model-Portable Zlg logger; In sturdy^ carrying ca«. RamteMi^ay oft. . Or payrrients of $5 per 5 yr. guarantee 1 Universal Sewing Center 1944 A INLINE 402-1242. BRAND NEW Westinghouse Stereos l-spood record changer AM-FM radio Deluxe cabinets $181.88 Goodyear Service Store, [ 1170 Wide Track Dr. west ' I - Pontiac Friday 4ir* p.m.- j COLOR TV, RCA cansala, nlc* A-I shop*. 335J495 OFFICE OESK, FILES, chairs, °^AN * cabinets, portable and D0DU|* typewriters, adding mac dratlng tabla* and other outftt several etncas. OR . , IL FUKNAdfc; MBwwiiba.'-toP1. P 1 BTU *150 425-2015 attar 5 PM. lACKARbW^ toLOfr TV, yaprs old, Ilka n*W, *300. Hal mend organ, walnut cabl sarles, *700. Umbrella 1 I . _ Antique dresser, 030. ' Solid dak GUNS,. 700 NEW AND u cabinet, $20. FE 3-3940._I and anttqua, buy, **' FREE! lay-away.now white st 5 BAY MARE SHETLAND lEAUTIFUL BAY ' GELDING, 9 PLUMBING BARGAINS, toilet, 014.95; .. 049.95; 3-ptoce bath i frim, ,en... ..im, $39:95; . now: sink, $2.95; lavi., *2.95; tub*, $20 and up. Pip# cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 0 41 Baldwin. Fi 4-1514. PLUMBING FIXTUfrfiS SPtdAL 5' bathtub* <39.95 VapyT 0*.95 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Walt ’ 4540 Dixie Hwy! OR 3-1355 NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL DISCOUNTS. EARL GAR R ELS. > MA 4440(1 OR *' “ |- McCullough realty REALTOR Holland Rd. (M-59) Meoey te loon (Licensed Moni LOANS Notional Unclaimed SS FURNITURE j cabinet!”Take over peyments of: 61 onfyrwn,w^lK, BW.taulI^ $T PER M0. FOR 8 MOS. 4S116 Cass (Utic6) 731-0200 OR $56 CASH BAL. FREE DELIVERY Still under guarantee Universal Sewing Center PORTABLE . SAUNA BATH, 1100. H 4744ml... . - ■ ______________________________RAILROAD Tlit/MW and used. BwarcaitoT MEDITERRANEAN STEREO can- ...»«» tong«-i>^ __________ (. designs, .ovarcMts, |Q|< am-FM stereo radio, BSR RAILROAD TIES, BARN wood, free changer, play* all slias. 4 speakers; delivery, FE 5-9120. with remote speaker provision,toft I rummage SALE- WEDNESDAY In Xiy-A-Wawaiaw. Wditor m, . balance due $200 or $11 mo. j Friday, Sapt. 20, 10-7. 309 Serrs, Stereo console. BSR clianger .. ----- - Balano e«M4>. II slits. Solid Stats. I BwteBM Opportwriflet tHwhess Opportunities $25 TO *1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN MLS 30 E. LAWRENCE *74-1134 ' “ ‘ ■MAKE MONEY IN YOUR SPARE TIME NOTHING TO SELL BE A DISTRIBUTOR FOR NATIONAL PIZZA COMPANY tor America's y *1 It* kind with EARN *7*0.00 A MONTH OR MORE ‘ !»*■■* toy_.houg.qt spare time every week? Yeu d time Into 0700.00 a month or more. largest lbutors. 11 company secured accounts. Take raorctons. W* furnish advertising, merchandising and {ppport cir ^u?r^ra.“r Notional Pizza Company 43131 ■ “r LOANS ELECTRIC STOVE, *15) GAS S $35; RdtrK--I---■“-**-*— NEED, UP TO $5,000 SS’ ELECTROLUX VACUUMCtoe Zig-isg sewing machine In wa cabinet. Call 4734114, after 4 . ,, avjjBfeTaaBar* rgasaaaB 413 PIXIE HWY. FE » *45 o: FOR SALE, LADY Kenmote, ei a. console, AM-FM. ri Slant Needle Singer r ihuteC JB| Used, Zlg Zeggef. makes hdm*. outteta, walnut buttonholes, dMtons, «•*. ne extra balance $151 or ^^^ffcISiVaS: Household Appl., 335-9283 tomps^SZ Pr»“nj garage”SAL-eT CONTENTS . SAVE UP TO 50% WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE n-Ftoer Sampta* .on* *» a kite discontinued models, .limited qua tmito f^lsrfrto ayatwM*. KAY FURNITURE Ntxt to Kmart Wrapping Center 40LSTERE Plains. rfCi Sat. A Mon. 1* to f. . RUMMAGE WCE AT 171 August*. I-SP If Ottlsville __ hon* 431-2*______ POLARIS SNOWMOBILES Buy now «nd get fret trailer electric starter. ’ Perry's Lawn & -Garden 7415 Highland Rd. 473-6234 — SCORPION ~ SNOW MOBILES The Previn (new Mobile IS", if" and B" track Stop in and inspact quality. Order early and save. STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC. Highland (M-59) SKI-D00R DEMOS QUARTER HORSE AUCTION I tested at the Michigan t|M liryround- •*- Coliseum. Detroit, Selling 40 Michigan Futurity weanlings, yearlings, two yaw old*, three year olds, plus graduates -to- .-eluding a Chuck wagon W. stalHon Ws also have tha 194* and 1947 champion fillies, halter, ptoasure, ^—- attend th* ______,.j'n hflli*e*I , s^relntojj^ hprai (tend th*.. morning and attend our sals Setur-“—‘— Catalog sent upon s, managers, Edward i Roy Bedford, cb-W. Mlchlgsn^ / - Marshsll, Mich. ( GENTLE horses tor I. New and used tack. Ranch. 473-74PT TV'S, AND SfORAGB CO? . VAN DYKE. I btodk S. ot 21.. selling direct shipments to-public of nmlTH, RCA, AMRMwL, PHILCO, ate. color TV's. Proparty SFRE04ATIN WuNT*. WARWICK i SOFAS - REUPHOLSf 0h fabrics MrfriMU 1700. Com'l. Uphols ___ —1 unpali HPHMPjMmas. if" ........ color consoles *19*, A^IR^ THE SALVATION A-- RED WIELD STORE II* W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to moat your m Cwthlng, PsmBstoa. Appuai Fall sale. 335-j .jtc. tprma. color consoles (ivy, xuwixx: tdZub!—td.ii cs SkSKNL&gA- m ToutRito ^ss^'to^to?y: Paneling, ahMHMRn Uftndows, - WAREHOUSE . (ALE. OPEN to start td^h-p. with deluxe elec. USED SKI-D00S 10V& h.p. l*4l model _ 14to h.p. 1*47 model _ KING BROS. IM IWE CURT AND SMOKE MEATS, efeiix-Si6u)E~pi~t- APPLES, *1J0 TO *4 I plums, 1* dents to IS pound; Bartlett pears, 345* Emmons. *52-1771. i-aaa sand and gravel, all area* dallvsred. 473-5514, Watsrtord. m work and M» Si. itombar 1-’ / Si ^Mtalb.»ras (SmSfy’SSlr? . ALL TYPES TOP SOIL and fl « 3434144._________,______________ ’• BLACK DIRT VtBRATEO processed, 1 CEMENT MIXER,' *15*." r samptot ms, 739-1*11 ABL WAKcnUUeB; ArrwWWfrraw * ai .atsAT IhlAiiAUn ____ - ... WWl k-nengei TV'I. AND STORAGE CO. 4a**5 to £ARAT DIAMOND, saertflcd, 352- typewriter. van Dyke, 1 block «. U M MtSJ:. «*»- -----.......■ ■■ New 5 Ign 3 phase air compressor, tailing direct shipments to public • ----- of CALVINATOrV WHtfUJSOOL, ADMtRJ^dWSTINGHQUSE,alc. ^ „ -g. Ferry Lake Road ________... delivered ’ MB OrnttMi!^JfcJBifWPn. Orton -Redd. a • near Auburn. 391-2581, or , UL t- RED SWEET PEPPERS, melons. $3* Plants, cabbage. Full line af retrlgeratdra. Property described to j gam. to^J^CHAIN SAW*. ^t»lmeach,ner^cw »\ tub »0NT1A.C PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 TIZZY «8v Kate Osann D-9 6SI-0434 attar 6 p.m. Call 6t3-l 541, otter 3. 1*47 CHEVELLE 4-DOOR, automatic! v«, , •----mlulon, ' —lu flO . *’ CENTURY -heels, toe * I $3500. EM 3X216. 1968 Starcroft Campers 1 Inside display 1 CRUISE OUT, INC. * It. Walton , PrtlT>4 FE 1X402 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Buy br*nd new V ________ itMd Wffi' Over 20 brand new 1061 pick-up truck tunurs at dosaout pricer brand new ltU tk ■naa. Bill Caller to Mila Eart at Lapeer City Llnilta an M-21.___ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1*32. Guaranteed for life. Seal them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer. Sotos, 10*1 W. Hurgn (plan to loin one ot Wally COHO SPECIAL This U a blog than any Oil your motel, L... _ __ Falcon that alatps 4. Only 1475. "STYLE" Is the word — the Apache I Ranger Is the most exciting trail that In----I----• STOP AND 3EE EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4307 DIXIE HIGHWAY, CLARKSTON id Tues., * a.m. ti CENTURY YELLQWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. BOB Hutchinson's ‘ ; 2 m Anniversary — SALE ' ‘ YES, 21 YEARS Bob has been in Mobile Home Salet Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the all new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KROPF HOME 1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR . SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS $42*5 AND UP Free delivery up to 300 ml. Open Dally Til 0 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til S DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy.(US-ll) OR S-1202 AT S-V HuIN If la 17 tt. , .. . J USED OUTFITS Complete with 40 Mfc • HM lr Mia. w. TJ “When you were a girl, were boys as stupid as they are today?” i Can 106 New and Used Can I New and Used Can Sport, bucket rarflB. White. extra 1UNT2__________R SOUTH HUNTER -HUNTER DODGE 4*f SOUTH HUNTER 7-0*35 Birmingham 1963 FORD GALAXIE Clean body, excellent tires, dependable : transportation, S34S. rL milosch' Hr and jio.47 ir 30,000 mile transmission, SM down, weekly; payments of S*.00. Full price I 011*2. Call Mr. Porks, credit 1*43 Galax Is Ford wi manager at Ml 4-7500. double power,. radio, HAROLD TURNER FORD I fe, my'omsi 7 > Woodard.... .^^;^fVw3>0RD-SALAkiE. 1 1-14, Lake y’—.'iS'va, wnnf, rea interior, extra aharp, IMPS --Hy '«». low mileage, only WWgPIIIHHIWjVmanti of 112.08. elog full:Tttrl*t-'tf3.44.’ Call cradlt' $000 mjnagar M, Park, a. M, A QAKLAND HAROLD TURNER FORD ■ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH price, |utt till per month, 5 y now car war ran.,. JOHN McAULIFFE' FORD 430 Oakland Ave,___ FE 3X10 1965 FORD Falcon 1 door, readme jo at , BILL FOX CHEVROLET ROCHESTER________ 431-700 1*43 FALCON CONVERtlBLR, 4x< "—original owner, 11400. Cal 444 S. Woodward , fllHtWiaham nl Oakland 1*47 CHEVROLET, BISCAYNE, 4 M-------------- cylinder, auto., radio. Exc. cond. 11,4*5, 471-13*1, Stranohan. 1*47 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE, 1*43 FORD LTD 4 door hardtop-steering, ' j-edlo, hooter.^ 11495. FE 34434 1*43 MUSTANG, rati sharp. automatic, radio, hooter, ready h JOHN McAULIFFE FORD O Oakland Ava. FE 3-4)01 CONVERTIBLE I Interior, VI automatic, outset seats, console, radio, heeler, whitewalls. Balance due S42I.73, weakly payments 83.04 Call King, 412-3061. 1944 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, i double power, LATE 1*47 CHEVY SPORT Van, custom 108, heavy duty> V-8, post-: traction, extra wheels and snow ------- ------------ Addition, 332-3410,. tires. after CORVETTE 1948, RED convertible, auto,, double power, poslfraction, < tinted windows, Tal. steering, 327. cu„ 300 h.p., 3,300 mitt 84,250, 4*3- ORD GALAX,I* HO. in, black vinyl tip, A Hurst, 390, Excellent condition. Rod walls. Wire A 70 MERCURY AND^CHRYSLER OUT- £liff. Dreyer's Marine Sport Center 113210 Holly Rd., Hally ME 4X771 1 —Open Pally and Sundays— i i BIG CLEARANCE I Now and Used Trucks 103 ... __ knock,j __A W-2W* ,,r“' 900d New mi Used Cart * 1*42RAMBLER AMERICAN parts, *____ ------ 1 FRESH START BANKRUPT REPOSSESSED GARNISHEED TRADE UP OR TRADE DOWN TRADE CARS FE 8-4033 1941 CORVETTE 2 TOPS, power lOtjNewd Uiei fers 106, 1*41 CHEVY, V-0, VERY NICE, St*S. 1*61 CHEVY 2 door, tronsportotlon Special. Only 8188 full price. No Money Down, Payments to suit ar hubs, 6 cyl.. 4230760. 8123. Vi 1-A Beauties to Choose from WE FINANCE-TERMS RICHARDSON DELtA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY - COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1457 ‘ 423-1310 23 OFDVKE mu Oft mi S-rttt • DIXIE __o used boett.1 automatic, Dooiorr__________ lors and trailers. Pontiac's only 1*41 FORD F 700, robullt motor, 2-rcury and MeVc-Crulser dealer. speed axle, 22' long, wilh a r CRUISE-OUT INC. ] 3S!!2“mIi«7l h,*h' *" box> B“' W,lDally 9-8, Sat 44™ *‘<4Mi1*43 DODGt PICKUP._BIG bp“x. Closed Sundt.. , ...... ~ --------------i 1*44 CHEVY VS TON PICKUP , *675 J l DEALER ■**“*'“ 1*62 CORVAIR STATION Wagon. 1968 Chevelle Sport Coup# Demo tlth VI, Poworglido, radio, itowalls. Only— $2495 TAYLOR'S CHEVY-OLDS 144 FALCON CONVERTIBLE, V-l, A«peed,„0.A-l ^.mechanical condition. AMSiutaly no t down, tun price 8544 with payments ot I S4.88. Call Mr. Pirks crr4M manager. Ml A7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham .1964 FALCON FUTURA, 4-____ auto., ctoan. S6»5, 673-7986. ' CARS 106 ctal at Only Monty Down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1*44 FORD CUSTOM automatic, low mlloagi Dealer, 423-3735.______ iMi burgundy finish H black all vinyl Inlaror, V-l automatic, transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, chrome luggage carrier, by tar the nicest one In town, vacation special. Only 11483 lull price, lust ST80 down and *64.33 p4r month. This cor has a 1 year 50,000 milt new car war- , McAULIFFE FORD - FE 5-4101. JOHN I Oakland 1*65 T-B1RD convertible, full power, end . factory air conditioning, vacation special at only - 81888. Full price, lust 8118, down, and 855.75 par month. 5 year or 50,000 mila now car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE-|0RD - 630 Oak beautiful arctic « top. r— 1765 FORD GALAikli 500 con-•vertlble, VI, automatic, radio, . I—Hi ---------- steering, brakes, -1-'- -Hh black vacation ipaclef aiiiy *?2S?°tuii prlct. Just SM down, and 833.07 per month. 5 year or 30,000 mile, new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ~~ Oakland A 1965 MUSTANG convertible, 4 speed transmission, only $39 down, weekly payments of $988, full price $fl92. Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD > 444 s. Woodward_____Birmingham Prices < Ray Greene Sailboats G lei par Boats Stsury Boats Grumman Canoes Mlrro-Craft Buts Dolphan Pontoons Evlnruda Motors Pamco Tnllsrs Take M-5* to W. Highland, Right Ridge Rd. to Demode “■* follow atom - 1 — tip 1*45 DODGE HALF ton box, 4 cylinder, i transmission, radio, h~»r, coast mirror*. *995. HUNTER DODGE 49* SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0*53 ________Blrml to Hickory R Rd., toft ai._ Jill DAWSON'S SALES LAKE. Phono 420-2I7*. COHO BOATS PINTERS 338-9238 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAV&B da i 1965 FORD F-100, 683-1410 days, 682 and King. )ne only: ____________ 1*68 12x43, 84200 13x44, 83330 Yotir car, mobile home. b< taken In on' trad*. Large HW on everything In stock. Free "VOUR JOHNSON DEALER" deivlary and set up within 300 1370 Opdyke *-4, Frl. *4 1965 GMC to TON PICKUF with long box, radio, heater, ax nice one owner, only — m95 Merry Olds HEVY, 1*00 W. Maple, A NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME ilN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. |MR. IRV. 'LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track r^ULL oowsr Incl. CHRYSLERNEW^r^l ^ poRO vl 2*00,' 1*43 Chevrolet Nova Wagon, red with matching vinyl In-cylinder, radio. 1*43 CHEVY 2-DOOR 1945 IMPERIAL HAS full power, factory air conditioned, only 839 down, weakly payments ot *14. Full prlct $149*. Coll credit manager Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7SQO. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward______Birmingham 682-9223, Riggins, dealer. 425-4624. Attar 3. 1964 FORD 2_____________________________ DEALER__________________ . , 338-9238 >44 FORD GALAklB 300 con-.vertlble, private owner, new tires and top, real sharp, raas. FE 3-■nu. 1 MILOSCH ........ 1*44 FORD Station wagon, with V-8, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH automatic, good solid 'raraporta- 1943 Chrysler Nwport 4 door stdan, oS3;n *3** ™ pr e*’ No M#n*y w^.,w.ii.0.ubsi39300677r’M-24?dLl.k; JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1963 CHEVY SS Coupe, 327. auto.i .— -----------steering and brakes, sairten Roney's1 E 4-4909. | Trans., vinyl tt„ . Auto. 131 B HAHN 1944 FALCON HARDTOP, 2 door, <1-73 Ot irslty Exit) (M-39) 682-9440 2237 Olxls Hwy. Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY •LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to H ft. on display ot — Jacobson Trailer Sales 8690 williams Lake Rd. OR 3-3931 NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmate 10 ft. poutote Bad* Dinette $1395 12 ft. Double bad* Dinatte $1*495 Pleasure Mate America's custom Hardtop Only 31285 a Travel Coach, Inc. t Rd., Holly ME 44771 Open Daily and Sundays bEER HUNTER SPECIAL; S' Plck-up camper, a leaps 4, self-contained, never-usad, cost *1495, sacrifice tor 8995, 473,1433. FACTORY INVENTORY clearance sals. Direct factory to you: priced on deluxo fully equipped, brand new 20 ft. travel trailers. Terrific savings. Located In Walled Lake. Call 4944U1 between 9 and 5 weekdays. ROYAL REGAL EXECUTIVE By Active. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC, Telegraph at -Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Open Dally 10 a.m. to 0 p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.r Open Sunday I p.m. to 4 p.m Other times by A— COHO SPECIAL • 1 to 4 1941 Sllvtrline. Rlverla, It' tri-hull. 338-0772 140 More., cruiser, power trim, with trailer and brakes, many ex-1 tras. Complete 04105. xiiKAR'S BOATS & MOTORS 403 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion .1*66 CHEVY PICKUP, to ton, radio, I heater. 0' Fleetslde, 11,000. 424-2244 after 4 p.m. needs MY 3-1400 Oxford Trailer Sales Belvedere, Stowart, Gardner, Hartford. Latest models, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Early American — modern. Park apace avail-Phans MY G0721,TiqI. S. of Orion on M-24. Aoto Acetssoriok INSIDE WINTER STORAGE Call tor reservation NOW Karr's Boats & Motors 03 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orlo MY S-1400 MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR WINTER STORATE NOWI AT: HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes "Your Evlnruda Dealer" 332-0033 TROJAN 1*41 LEFTOVERS 31' Voyager Sedan Twin 210 W Voyaoer Exp. Twin 210 3* Skiff Exp. TWtn »0 20' Skiff Exp. Slttola 240 24' Skiff SoMlt Bridge 1*3 24' Skiff Exp. Single 145 AUTHORIZED DEALER TROJAN SLICKCRAFT CHRIS-CRAFT *44 GMC, 4 wheel drive, with am plow, 4SM410 days, 682-230* • nlngs. Tipivi. line or sports t, pickups, plus a a • department. Motor trailers end pickup ie owner trade. Power equipped 1966 CHEVY % Ton LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND Welled Lake, Michigan Call 424-1572 art. Winches — any make vehicle. llM $.■*•-Birmingham NFED A CAR? -— Repossessed? Been Bankrupt* Got ■ probent* HP Auto. 681-0802. 1964 CHEVY impale convertible, with ertlc white finish. White top, __ rad leather Interior, V», automatic.. -4473 Dixie Hwy. (U.S.R0) Ctorkston radio. heater, oower steering* MA 5-2635 ___ Clearance 1966 CHRYSLER* 4 ~4.1~.M~.----wner trade. . __ sharp* only $1695. _____ QAKLAND ’^v-lfn *utomV!c,A,rrId,|o,0n heeter!' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 447-3113 spotless condition. Inside and out-. 734 Oakland ---- If you era- looking for that extra |-jja — ........—caused by ...ved. After be ready to DOC'S MOTOR MART The nation's loading Jeep deelei DATSUN complete line ot tports c*..., .-- _.. comptotai Money ■■■ ■ MM1 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4)01 44 T-BIRD HARDTOP wlfl power, only .330 down, v__, payments of 010X4. Full price 11218. Call Mr. Parks, wie manager it Ml 4-7300. 1963 mustang 2 plur 2 Fallback, — 4 speed, a sharp car. ^ ECONOMY CARS 2333 DIXIE ___________FE 42131 1943 FALCON SQUIRE, full power, automatic transmission, power steering, only 43* dawn,, weakly payments of 310X4, full- price *1245, call cradlt manager Mr. Park* at Ml 4-75M. HAROLD TURNER FORD __ S. Woodward Birmingham 106? FORD 2-DOOR economy angina. Full price 04*3, with payments iff *5.*4, absolutely no S (town. Call Mr. Parka cradlt manager, Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD -^1 s. woodward_____Birmingham 944 FORD FAIRLAWE, 18^000 actual homes, ■ camp-plows for n the area? mi^^FE 5-7434 ARE SORRY :onvenlance cat.— being repaved. After 1945 FALCON HARDTOP, nice car. jWmPflClW*. like new, A-100, 4 cyl., auto, transmission, radio, custom cab, heavy duty suspension. West Coast mirrors,: 12,000 miles, $1,695. 1304 N. Main1 3t„ Rochester. 451-5344. I 1947 CHEVY to-TON, pickup flea*| condition, HHRHPVI you are-looking for that axti nice on*. See this onal Vacs" special at only 3180 full price 810 down, S29.44 per month. 1 _______________ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD , -T- r- - - 1947 BIRMINGHAM JWIclal 630 Oakland Av«. FE 5-4101 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, ' - TOM RADEMACHER wflitd, lok.. - .....JggB c Parks At Ml *■ 1944 FALCON Ssdon. with bsautijui metallic burgundy with colqr coordinated Interior, automatic, radio, heater, plus th* economy six cyl. angina, close out special at Only MISS full price. Just 08* down, ami 144.73 ear month. 5 yw or 50,000 mil# naw car warranty * JOHN*’McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FE 3X101 1944 MUSTAW. .V-0, stick, good V-o, autom a ■■l—jslon, power equip.____ Full, price $1203. Calf cradlt ] manager Mr. Parks a ltM 1 " CHEVY-OLDS 1963 DODGE 4 DOOR *373 , HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham 4- 1964 CHEVY II Nova etetlnn. PEALfeR ___________________________33MfW - ---- '• - ' 1 ?43 DODGE, 330, CUStOM automatic, I cyilitf— - rnnriltlnn mrsrlnmt1BUICK. SKYLARK. _ .. snrTfMw *97*'enwSlii "buckat^aahi hardtop, VI, automatic, pew — 34,000 miles. Sa r top save now, *295 w. Clarkston ltd. Lake Orion. MY, 3-1171. _________________________( pickup wilh: OR 3-3165. i7; sleeper, tow mileage, 5 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH from—On US 10 tt Mt5, Clarkston, « CORVETTE COUPE, fILVER xtartar and (nttrlor, a ehaert , 345 horse, 41t 944 MALIBU. 213 stick on the col- foR RENT — MEW Motor-Hom*,. slees 8. Reas. - rates to AAA Insured 343-2008. ___________ GO WINNEBAGO- GO MOTOR HOMES PICK-UP CAMPERS DRAW-TIT!,"REESE HITCHES F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3233 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, OR 1-1434 LIKE NEW, f* PT. TANDEM, self contained, call after 4 p.m. OR 3-4343. OAKLAND CAMPER PICK-UP COVERS and Rd. 852-4550, Auto Strvicu — Repair 93 IMMEDIATE service— •BUMPING AND PAINTIN& BUFFING AND WAXING Satisfaction Guarantead ’ ECONOMY CARS a DIXIE PE 4-31SI IMMEDIATE SERVICE ON EXPERT MECHANICAL WORK SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED ECONOMY CARS 2335 PIXIE FE 4-2131 MOTORS* FACTORY_R E B U I i T , care, "trucks. 80* up. H1 g ft partormamca ---■ Modern Engl PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers; Jubilee, Globa Star .....Barth ' Campers; Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Queen, Caribou, Barth Cavan :Stuti Scarcer, Merit 3091 W. Huron — *" SPECIAL 1965 16' Frolic Camper Sleeps I. Gas Stove and refrigerator. SENTRY ACCEPTANCE 674-2247 Motorcycle* 1*34 HARLEY CHOPPER. SHARP, Mint "«4ITrW4HWf»r."in-Yi«^" IMS YAMAHA 123, HAS 2,000 miles, |M|W~ 8250. 474-1M3. ___________ 1965 HONDA, SUPERHAWK, good cond., new bamatte clutch battery. FE 3-7148. 1948 BSA HORNET, 480 CC, 3344*20 TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for — ROAMER At^g^LLY-HO » Ellsworth Trailer Sales. 4377 Dixie Hwy. _ 423-440 TROTWQC® WITff SUPERIOR JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS Comer of Walton 4, Jostyn r Tra«ara. W»jpiA . Jam, Intercom «r,v! STAtt Lai(#*EM 'YELLOWSTONE TRUCK CAMPERS PRICES SLASHED l-ll' salt contalnad with show to* self conteInad smh showei 4^stoepar. These 2 campers *STACHLER TRAILER • SALES, INC. 8771 HWRlHd , 2 door hardtop,1, -------aa.— $795 l»4t DODGE POLARA, 2- door' 1*43 BUICK LtSABRE dual L hardtop.___full flower.— canditibn. 451-12*1 On M24 in Lake C MY 2-2411 i, cell Bob, 4474331 or1 TOPS For your Volkswafloo. BILL COLLING VW Aula hwaraoee-MaHae 104 AUTO INSURANCE • Low Ratos - Broad Protection ca^^ay ^ditofHWtr' ANDERSON & ASSOC., INC. ' JortWl FE 4&K Foreign Core T965"~ CHEVY 11*48 DODGE DART, 4 '-f-~ exc-r -«onditlonrT*'« *1,688. 338-0246. v car trade. In Top, condition $i4»5. over *5 other cars 9-Passenger Wagon ■ * “ US ts at Mil, with V-l, automatle, power steer- trttRawaiia, *— Clarkston, MA 3-3071. 1965 BUICK Electro 225 powtr brakes, power windows, automstlc, radio, heator.. $1795 Suburban Olds W MU to black flnfih, Only - 431 Oakland Ava. 1*46 BUICK ELECTRA 235, 4 door hardtop, toll power, alr-condl---------1. 12,208. 333-7*73. 1*44 BUICK RIVIKRA O.Sv black top, factory air, start Wheals and other ' extras. tr-Mw 12X00. $1695 Matthewsr Hargreaves KESSLER'S 1 DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Oxford ,_________OA S-1400 FORD: Whan you buy IMARKET TIRE glvt It safety check. 2635 O ' Rd. Kaago. ______ WP-—’ 2 DOOR hardtop, power snaring, spotless. 1*55 T-BIRD, DANIAGED ft THUNDERBIRD, good r 62?4I4«. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1*43 CHEVY, IMPALA, V-8, clean, tika oidar car in trade, 4*14114. 1965 CHEVELLE C6nv»nlble Malibu with V8, and automatic. $995 T BILE FOX CHEVROLET Id ROCHESTER 451-7000 - 1945 IMPERIAL HAS toll power. ’ factory air conditioned, only 83* down, wookly payments of $14.00. Full price $169*. Call credit door Goloxy, 1*40 FORD, 4, automatic, ctoan, good, economical. S135. OR 3-34M. ............... 1963 FALCON Station Wagon . $495 1962 BOICK Convertible $395 1962 BUICK Special Wagon iiv $395 m 1963 PONTIAC Station Wagon Gold -•*— 40 MPG. Also 1*41 Moor BUICK, 1*41 ELECTRA 225, custom ■1 COH.^l^~M» vinyl rc____ buckskin toother Intarior. Factory official cor. <4,S*0, will take trade. 1304 N. Mein St., Rochester, 451- HAROLD TURNER FORD 44 S. woodward ' Birmingham 1965 CHEVY Impolo 2 door hardtop, with 327 4 apt brand new thrmghtoil Only-. . 1104 Baldwin Ava. -ANNUAL-SUMMER SALE —AIL1968 MODELS ON SALEI NORTON^DuSJfl, MONTE^I ^|to%se.«v.cE 10 Hickory RM0O DAWSON'S SALES AT T^SICO • -,ke. Phono rtafglM. LAKE. Phono 42*217*. ▼ BACK TO SCHOOL CLEARANCE 200cc Scrambler, was $640, now r?* • ..... - $520 250cc Scrambler, was $725, now $575 Plus many morrte choosa from af ■Tlinizuitl SALES „ ______ , 4432 Pbtla Hwy^ Oraylon 473-4430, 12x40, 3 BEDROOM, 1W BaMIIexTHA BHARP 1*43 330 CC »»*, •“* — Taka over, payments.i tow meohga, 032G131- _ ew . >- ^ tlAfcuiYLP*V*» gmr 1 •X3S SINGLE BEDROOM, set-up I.. Perk, ideal tor bodtotor or couple. 3340704. • - . STOP HERE-LAST M&M ' MOTOR SALES Now at our r poymorator irs. Corvettes -1150 Ookli 12x33 PXA.C., 1041 ' 3*1-1370. tesrneedeJ' "TOP D0UAR PAID" GLENN'S POR "CLEAN" USED CAP* «W.HvrmM. m _ PE 4-73?i \V FE 4-1707 We w o u I d Hke t<> buy lote model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop bf today. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland______FE S-0436 1*43 FORD STATION wagon, * passenger, automatic, power. Absolutely no S down, toll price *4*3, paymonts of *3.*2. Calf Mr. Parka cradlt manager, Ml 4-7S00. HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham steering, radio, h chevy. $5 down F BUY Here! PAY Here $1395 Matthews- Hargreaves 1240 2-BEDROOM. 333-1632. SSm 332-1437 ________ 423-1310 ir FT. AVALAIR Homo Traitor, srtf-Contelnari. Ww jfiod condition, •BStox also 1M7 Catalina, Srtoor sedan. s FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 TOP OUALITY NEW AM> USED . IMPORTED CARS & JEEPS | ARE FOUND AT • 2 - GRIMALDI CAR CO. 9bo Oakland a^nue New end Deed Cart -106 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE ^atBVVC 1*00 W. Maple, Ml 44m. STAR AUTO EASY OtEOIT 042 Oakland FE 8-9661 1*44 CADILLAC, CUUPe WJUtoU u | power, cllmatoeontrol, 5,000 mhos, " I Ilka naw. 334-7274. _ CADiLtJ^,; i*4S. CALAIS Coupe, LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT AIX • < |n ■ rrr mnn TT’O/OvlL AT? JOHN McAULIFFE FORD j JLrivi/iVl£j .430 Oakland Ava. FE 3X101 - V- * 1044 CHEVY COMPLETE Camper, CADILLAC Cu. sleeps 4, loaded! 12,103. VAN WOO WW Track Or. PE S-7021 CAMP CHEVY, Milford 404-1023-1*57 CHEVY, 327, 375 HprsOPOWar, best offer, IS Cotomaif St., .4*2- 1*» OttVY. WAGON, >cyBBdjr,„Oli eewrt. $130 or b*st eftar. 3gjB44. iHiVYs JWiEN YOU buy It let NULKlf TlRE olva lt • .tree safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. KtSSO. CH«VT^MIHil - TOM RADEMACHlR7 ’ • CHEVY-OLDS Even if you have been Bankrupt, garnisheed, in receivership, pr new in town. 1961 "Chevy Impala, 4; door hardtop, $295, $3 weekly 1965 Mercury V-8, automatic^ power steering, $695, $7 weekly ’, 1962 Ford, V-B, stick, like nEw, $395, $4 Weekly 1965 Pontiac, -Catalina, full power, $1095, $11 weekly 1960 t-Bird, convertible, full powfr, factory air, $695, $7' weekly 1964 Tempest, like ne $795, $8 weekly STANDARD Auto Sales 3400 Elkubeth Lake Road Vt StockWestotWeit toran (MSI •681-QP04 Catalina Hardtop . $595 1964 TEMPEST 4 Door, Only— $695 1964 CHEVY Station Wagon Red $745 • 1964 CHEVY Station Wagon Blue $795 1965 PONTIAC ,1 | Station Wagon Gold $1095 1965 CORVAIR Convertible 4 Speed $795 1965 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop $1095 . 1964 TEMPEST Station Wagon : $95 1961 'CORVAIR Station Wagon ~ $245 . HAUPT PONTIAC On M-lS at 1-75 Clarkston MA 5-5500 1*47 FORD Custom 2 door, beautiful silver blue finish, with matching trim, dose out special only — *1411 full price, |us» 111 down, and *32X7 par month. 5 year or 30,000 miles, new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FE SX101 1*47 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 10 h matching all r-8, automatic, v steering, lust YhWf - RlHr radio, heats the car tor ______ __________ to school sate, only *34li. Bui price lust ,S1H down and tTSXl pa month, 5 year or 50,000 mile not cor warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland FE SXtQl beautiful Oliver bhn, H^nU^. steering, cM't __________,iow. cm* out special at Only $1*80 fuH prlca lust SISS down,, ond S3W.09 par month, S year or 50,000 mllo now car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Avo. FB SXI01 ' 1*67 T-BIRD Landau w ... __________ champagne finish, with black vinyl top, full power, and factory air eondltlontng, Vacation nodal at 2$ per month. S year ....i. Now car warranto. John mcauliffe ford 430 Oakland Ava. FE 3X101 1*47 . THUNDERBIRD, - F U L L Y TOM RADEMACHER 1*40 MUSTANO^einvartlbla, V-t. stick, radio, haatar, whitewalls, law than 4,000 miles. In now car warranty 023*5. Over 75 other are to eatact from — On us It at MIS*'' . Clarkston. WA S-3rtl. , 1*68 FIRD FAJRLANE« hardtop DEMO, only 88* down, or ywr oid car and balance at bank ratos. Call cradlt manager, Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1*60 TORINO GT PAIR* with beautiful matellie - .»,»«».— finish, with black vinyl Warier, W I, 3*0 cw. In. 4 barral carb., automatic, radio, hortor, power sloorlng, brakes, Mk» now. bunch on thS ene7 StG,,flfApll JOHN Mcauliffe ford 430 Qolilwid Ava. f■ S-8IBI I 1 1)—-10 S —i Vmi Cm 1B4 New pad Used Cars “Been Bankrupt? Need a Car? STANDARD Auto Sales to Bloch*W*5*kHurn°n d(M59) 681-0004 THfe PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 !*8IE3WP3 I Nne —d Ihad Can 1061MARMADUKE 4967 Olds r Anderson and Learning New aaidhed Cara 1M CONTINENTAL " I ITT MOO On, SPOT IB quick Ml*. FI 1966 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. 2-door hardtop, whit#, black vlnvl . roof. Bxe. condition. 12,600. 338- Ins mustang convertible, nt. TibmSi . console unit, AM- FM radio, wide ovals, power top. deluxe trim, wire wheel covert, tinted glass,- private perty. cell otter 6,*74dBf>. tM POR6 XL CONVERTIBLE. ifMrlhg, brakes, s/y.oy new cor warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD «1» Oakland Ave._FE mi 19*7 l-H TRAVELALL. 1 pwrtor t« Exc. condition. S99S. Cell (23-V* 1964—1965— 1966 Continental CONVERTIBLES All PHcad tq Move In Excellent Condition- : > SAVEI Bob Barsit Lincoln-Mercury Sales exit m ____________________ ten COMET WAGON, clean, i tiros ail around, vary nlca < 8325. Call $4-2641 between I l end 1:310 p.m. ______„ 1M4 MERCURY HAB0TOP, air ? . rnnrtitinnMi. power. Absolutely no ” price *645. ptymentk only — ttML .... ........ .. down. $53 61 per month. 5-ytar or SO.000 mile ndw cer warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *• *30 OeKlend Ave. FE S-4101 MERCURY IMS. MONTCLAIR 4 door hardtop, power tteerlne. auto., radio, vinyl top, very clean. tiyso. cell ta-sm. _________ 1N3 OLDSMOBILE hoHdOV hardtop: Full power. Absolutely no t down, toll price im. with payment* Of $6.$5. LUXURY SEDAN ... , with, full power, factory eto ^ ditlonlng, flit wheel, vinyl rot whitewalls, a like naif ana’ own. r’ $3495; Merry Olds HAROLD TURNER'FORD , . ---r ---- eirminehen 4 OLDSMOBILE hardtop, enelhe. Abeolutely no S full price SNt with paynr.— .. SI.92T Call Mr. Perks cradlt y.1965 MONZA -— -X litewalls, auto, tr II. Roney's Auto.. /*., FE 4-4991. /i lit Saldwln 1966 Comet 1M5 OLDS LUXURY SEDAN, wh with plush blue-grey Interior, i §»3tr' excellent condition, h 1965 OLDS 88 l-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, like nr" $1495 1968 Olds tl 2-DOOR—AND 4-DOOR Hardtops - $3895 Merry PMs $1295[Suburban Olds' Merry -Olds !wVwooc&ely,N*>HAM mi y-sm Suburban Olds Roc better OL 1«WH 1968 OLDS 98 Holiday Sedan ■ znv aws| $3995 INI PONTIAC Cetellne Convertible, teiT ^'‘^^WA'KeSHg. leSTdONTiAC cataliNA"llii^iied Jlth eir. Prlcad to eell. 626-9353. CONVERTI.^^ bH6l,flS3> “‘—lor, power, sir conditioning, ring, power brakes,. rear .... iker, Rally, II-wheels. Firestone » oval tires, deep blue, original er. OR 44131. tAVINO cdUNTItV. muet eell INS Rambler, * cyiT Stick. Toe shade, or best offer before wea. Cell ditlonlng - N* MERCURY ConVorribfe power . equipped end like new. only U> down, weekly payments $13.92 Full brie* $1581. Call Mr.. Perk$. credit managers! Ml 4-7S00. HAROLD TURNER FORD SEE HILLSIDE! BEFORE YOU DECIDE 1966 Olds F-SJ 2-DOOR with automatic, radio, heats power steering, whitewalls, beavl lul ^ burgundy finish, matching li $1495 Merry Olds S2I N. Main St.* aehester ________OL 1-17 M OLDSMOBILl TORONADO,1, BIRMINGHAM __l„ Woodward f 1953 PACKARD, GOOD COt “Hey! You with the monster! Wanna buy 6 parrot?!?" ' IN*. RAMBLER AMBASSADOR' *90, V-l engine, automatic, power- salt. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP Union Lake. EM Xtft. . ! 1*65 4AMELER CLASSIC. Station mileage, to tell. I 19*4 VALIANT, EXCELLENT i dltton.iW. 33S-2483. 19*4 PLYMOUTH STATION wa< luggage reck, automatic, re steering, V-|, extra sharp, owner. $995. HUNTER DODGE MILOSCH , V-» I whitewall tires, e low mileage i kept 4 $1095 whitewall tires, you 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prlx 2-door hardtop, ell white with black top, custom plum-colored ^Interior. msg.^wheel^ must see thllf "SHOW'*’- cB _ .... 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, V-l with automatic, doubt* power, hedlo, heater, whitewall tires, e low mllsage 1 owner >2395 1966 CONTINENTAL Sedan, factory air conditioned, double power, heater, . ,nn power windows (vsnt Included). « way power seat, vinyl >400 top, electric door locks, automatic. AM-FM radio, Ser- ntTUVM viced by Hllltlde since new. UUWN 1967 OPEL ------------------ Kadette 2-doer with 4 speed transmission, radio and • , nnr heater, arttltiwaH tires, a rail economy special at >I/YD 1964 OLDS Vista Cruiser 9 mss. station wagon, V-l, automatic, doublSjn Pj*y>r,„ radio, heater, whitewall tires, need lots ^]295 f96TMERCURV Monterey Adoor, all white beauty, red Interior, v-l onglne, automatic, radio and heater, double power, whitewalls. 2M90 actual miles, garage keps end Ilka new, a must a i ortr to see. Jlurj 1967 COUGAR 2-door hardtop, ell red with rad bucket seats, double power, radio, heater, whitewalls, a Ford Motor Co. executives cer with balance of S year-30,000 mile warranty. *2195 wUsouth hunter CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Birmingham- 1966 Valiant 2 door, 6 cylindi stick, radio, whitewalls, white a; terior, red Interior. $1025. 677 A 24, Lika Orion. MV 2-2041. = New and Uted Car* .l06 10*4 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, ^ood shape, 0*30. Call MlJford, 605- 1964 Pontiac $1095 FLANNERY NM» eg4 Used C«r» 166 InPtempi^^ ■ V-0, power" 01300. Coll ao».im» ^1 M«* GT6,.4 SPEED, h be seen, 11*95. HUNTER OODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER Factory .'Official 1964 OLDSMOBILE DELTA .... , vertible, power steering, poww brakes, radio, heater, whlfewelll tires, reduced to 0179*. i HUNTER DODGE MILOSCH 1967 Olds later, power steering, 1 ictory air conditioning, a whitewalls, only — hillside: $2295 Merry Ofds MERRY OLDSMOBILE 52t N. AAain ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1967 Olds Dtlmont 2-door hardtop-with automatic, radio, heater power steering, brakes, vinyl roo whltewalti, only— $2395 PONTIAC GftANO F...... “V‘ down, payments, 30-92 wi Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7300. Hei Turner Ford, Birmingham. h 19*4 PONTIAC Station Wagon, v automatic, radio, heater, po-steering, bfakes, factory air < ditlonlng, Clssrence Special only S5SS Full Price No Money Dowi JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE OAKLAND L RUSS ■JOHNSON CARS 623-0900 ah Models Power Equipped jHH —Many with Air— 7 Priced From $1895 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 BUY A NEW 1968 Javelin 2-Door Sedan lor $2469 ’ AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for 1 lc 1*5* PONTIAC, COPPER, ‘ 4-door, PONTIAC-TEMPEST in M-24 in Lake Qrlon MY 3-6266 r 119*4 CATALINA, double pi 19*0 PONTIAC, SI50, call FE 2-310*.! fe 2-7320. LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 i Me^ 0.lds AUDETTE PONTIAC Offers MICHIGAN'S FINEST ‘ Audette Pontiac, Inc. at the.. . mm amm oimh, 1850 MAPLE RD. (15 MILE) TROY 1962 BONNEVILLE ________391-0765 •__ 1962 PONTIAC . 2-Door Hardtop Catalina, with radio, heater, f “"$595”"’ Matthews- Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ava. F* 4-45 1962 PONTIAC V-8, it 1965 Pontiac h vi, automatic. 196* PONTIAC TEMPEST. VI. speed, power steering, pow brekee, «4*-lS4«. __________ ADKINS AUTO SALTS 731 Oakland Avenue 332-*230 19** Bonitovllle Coupe, air r*”3 19*3 Ford, 2 door, I auto .... 1*62 Ford, wagon, I auto .19*0 Chevrolet, t stick, first_ I960 Ford * suto, runs goad .. r. 1-19*6 CATALINA HARDTOP. 4 « power steering and brakes, ri automatic trens., air, 4208 Le Drayton OR 3-74*0. 19*4 PONTIAC, BONNEVILLE, ble power, air. 3U<3559. 9** RED BONNEVILLE. 4 door NOW AT Village -Rambler, 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 ,3UY THE BEST new' CADILLAC TRADES from ' B'ham-Bloomf ield Hills ^ Craftsman Reconditioned arid Ready to Gol|v ‘1967 Cadillac i. DeVil|e Sedan, Alpine white, blue vinyl roof and interior. Less than 10,000 miles, loaded, and air condi-tioning. Mast be the sharpest one onywhWe. 1966 Cadillac DeVille'Coupe, spotless, desert beige finish, contrasting autumn rust interior, full power, air conditioning, runs and drives like a brand new car ‘ iSjjBS Cadillac DeV.iile Convertible, these are really scarce,' and we hdve a-sharp-one, white with black leather inter' only 29,000 miles and very, very sharp. i§fi4/Cadillac l ; DeVille sedan, metallic turauoise finish, matching cloth and leather interior, all the standard Cadillac luxury features, plus full power, a perfect first Cadillac. .CADILLAC J of. Birmingham « _... Ask tor PhiLWojqck _ J 1350 NORTH WOODWARD. PHONE Ml 4-19$0 Save A Lot! $1295 FLANNERY iK>W*t 'automatic. Radio! I*** bqnneville: toll 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, con-vertible, blue wlfh white lop, Exc. condition, 31,300. 33G0*7*._ _____ -- condition. ■ ... deluxe Interior, electro- rulse control, low mileage. 3*3-“--------•— 602-5237. DRIVE A LITTLE ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACGEPTED radio, *23-03737 HUNTER DODGE 4*9 SOUTH HUNTER 1966 Pontaic Convertible with VI, automatic, power iteer Ing, brake*, blue finish, white top Only— $1795 FLANNERY 19*7 CHEVY % tod pickup, heavy dirty shocks, springe, ■ “ 1— do day'* 1*47 BUICK I hardtop, with tloning, all- i loaded ell the 19*7 FIREBIRD, 2-door hardtop, r brakes and power steering, ____jnatic transmission, 32* V-o engine, r ___ Birmingham _J5”*!i94S TEMPEST, LeMnns, 4 door,! Brougham Interior, power steering 19*2 PONTIAC 4-D DOOR hardtop, Sahara gold with matching vinyl Interior, V-t automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance due S44S.41, weekly payments S3.92. Call King, *82-2061. 7*2 PONTIAC sTAf lOtr^wegon, —power -engine.- Absolutely no • ^eyments^ ot S3.23.* Call A HAROLD TURNER FORD 19*3 PONTIAC GTO, 2 door, like $1,430. Call 673-8619 after 7 Waterford________ *33- TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS. 196* PONTIAC Catalina 1 i hardtop, with automatic, P< steering, brakes, radio, heat whitewalls, maroen finish, b Interior,’ showroom condition, Si Over 75 other cert to u ... from-On US 10 it MIS, Clarkaton,' v-o, .4-spaed.: < low miles, wi r warranty, 7,*i 19*1 BUICK LeSabr* 4 floor sedan, with power steering, brakes, automatic, whitewalls, full decor, otc. Company -official car. Big 1966 LeAAANS Convertible, with v-l, power steering, eutometi6 maroon with black top, only $1895 1961 PONTIAC Brougham, factory air conditioning, ton power, ..vlnvl top, tilt wheel, etc., etc. "Bud" Shelton's own personal Danton-Strator $43*1 19*7 MERCURY, Parklane 2-dooi hardtop, with 14AB0 guaranteed actual miles*,' nice sous with white vtoyl top. A Reel Beeuty. Only S2395 1966 PONTIAC 2i>lut-l beautiful maroon finish, white vinyl ’top, want to get there in a hurryl This is It. Only .n.tifys 1*65 CORVETTE, Convertible, with 4-med, AM FM Radio, one of the sportiest cars on tho read. Only S2695 1*66 PONTIAC CstaHne 2 door hardtop, has all ’ the goodtoe, beautiful red finish, only . .$1995 19*4 TEMPEST stick atom, VI, 2 door sedan, chrome wheels, and 3 on the trbel Only $1,095 19*7 BUICK Elactra 22S. 4-door hardtop, new cer factory wer- 19*5 PONTIAC 2-plus-l 421 V-*, and raring to gol Maroon with black vinyl tap. Only.-. $1595 1966 BUICK 4door sadan, with beautiful light blue finish, lun power. Only ..$«** 1*6* BUICK Skylark hardtop, with factory .air- conditioning, .Aid many Other -extras, company ^official car, save on this unit nowl Only .... 'KJtos 1*65 CHGVY sedan, folks, this IS pricsd to sell fast. Only' $1195 metallic green with atr vlnyl Ir terior. No Money down,, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD «f630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 062 PONTIAC C ALIN A, ENGINE ' MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 19*5 Bonneville convertible, f_. with white top, red interior, auto., double power, radio, whitewalls, . -11595. 477 /UL24, ijke Orion. MY 2-1 19*5 TEMPEST 4-DOOR BONNEVILLE, later, power brakes end sta r conditioning, other extras ry warranty. OR 3-0B95, tor 4. $2,550, 16,000 miles, Ith vinyl top. ________________ Spotless Condition. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 PONTIAC Tempest 2 door with V0, automatic, only ^ $995 1*67 GRAND PRJX, .... PONTIAC »ONNV convertible, ^6,000 miles,_ 19*7 PONTIAC TEMPEST, LeMansp 2-door hardtop, 4-spoed. bucket teats, power steering and brakes. Cell after * p ms 334*474, Drop In and See Us Howl Mac Morrow Bob Chase George Sanford Frank Culotta .-OUR SPECIAL 1968 CAMAR0 COUPE Z-28 2-Door Hardtop 4-speed transmission, power disc brakes, i LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 -IMS PONTIAC TEMPEST vertible. Radio, heater, stick shift, 335-1601 after *p.m. ---•— - - ------- [Tulle] wtw^»r-"Fictwyrl^ &r 19*4 CATAU1NA 4-OOOR hardtop, m beige, excellent condition. , ..rer steering and brakes. S17S*. *82-5956. __________________________ ...7 CATALINA, 4-DOOR sed traitor peck, power and al EM 3-0713 or OR K741. I960 TEMPEST CUSTOM, "irdtop, double power, i ue. 6»0 mltoe7 **MStS. 1966 CHEVY Bel-Atr i d< metlc, V-*. Only fo.ooo toed actual miles, like » 1*67 OLDSMOBILE, Delmont 01 and automatic transmission, many 2-door hardtop, power steering other extras, actual mttos, new car factory warranty.........>2395 1*6* CHEVY SS impel* convertible, wRh ye*; fotke, hes stl the goodies, one owner,: -and Je ilka power steering, sir < Lika naw light i 1*45 BUICK Skylark 2 door hard top. automatic, VI, radio, heater whitewalls, wilhipowtr, all whits black vinyl top, matching bled interior. Drive It—and buy It a 19*7 CATALINA 2-dOOI automatic, V-0, radii 19*7 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible. with beautiful blue fir'"- 19*5 BUICK LtSabra 4 door h... with power steering, brakes, metlc beautiful tu-tone finish, ’*•............................*1195 motto, v-o. 327 V-0, pow IDd automa class. Only . HI* BUICK LeSebre 2door hi top, with beautiful gold fin white top, alt the goodtoe, e> nicel Only -........ .......... 19*4 OLDS Stdrflre 2-door hard- 1*4* FORD Wagon, V-l, top. with under 17,000 ectutl motto, power steering, I miles, black with s whits In- vinyl I n t s r I o r, full terior. One owner,. Only \. 01995 Only .......................... 1966 BONNEVILLE 9 Passenger Station Wagon V-0 automatic power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, sWtHewolto, new cor trade, real sharp with e'gleaming white tmtsh and gold vinyl Interior. $2295 * 1966 BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop Vinyl roof, hydremetlc, power steering, power brakes, radto, heater, VrttIMWons, now cer trade, extra sharp. $2095 V-0, hydremetlc, radio,, heater* new Whltewa power steering, w6gr( brakes, low mileage, i $1595 1967 FIREBIRD 2-Door Hardtop V-0 32* Engine, hydremetlc, bucket seats, c power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, walls, wire wheel covers. " - $2395 1966 CATALINA 6 Passenger Station Wagon Power steering, power brakes, hydremstto, i beater, whitewalls, factory air. Extra Sheri $2295 1965 LeMANS 2-Door Sport Coupe V-l, hydremetlc, power steering, power br black vinyl Interior, bucket soon, redid, in excellent condition, 43,000 ml., «0 ■ power brakes, omiMiif — tow mileage, *73-21*7. mm $2795 $1495 1968 GTO 2-Door Hardtop 'hydremetlc, (tower steering, newer brakes, i reef, rally wheels, radio, heater, wide oval , rear seat igeeker, rear window defroster, 0 m(t#s. # ?<;■ '-*y . Special $2995 ..'PONTIAC RETAIL STORE |&[#SED CAR LQT ~ NEW AND USED CAR SALES'OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Corner East Wide track and University Drive FE 3*7! BRAND NEW CLEARANCE 1968. Mercurys MONTEREYS-MONTEGOS-COUGARS Every new 1968 ih stack must go to make room for the 1969's arriving. We get the room ... you receive important savings. Wide Selection. Before You'Decide See HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND Darrell Thybiault, Clyde Elliot, Tammy Thompson,-Sales Manager—C Rontiac-Buick-Opel 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 1 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vt Mile South of Downtown Rochester ■rispi NEW MODELS ON.DISPLAY AT.... Audette Pontiac... .Sept. 26 Birminaham^hrysler-PIymouth 8ept. i9" Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury.Sept. 2Z Bill Golling Volkswagen...Sept. Mike Savoie^Chevrolet...|'Sept. 26 }FQfMiw n rjniMHimiij h rjr^j MAPLE ROAD (15 MILE) BETWEEN COOUDGE AND CROOKS * 2 Vi MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT AH Brand New Facilities on 60 Acres! ONE STOP SHOPPING SHOP WHERE’THE ACTION ISIII t D—II THE PONTI AC J*H K.sS MONDAY*,. SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 ACROSS 1 Mixed up (•top*) 6Tanalt 11 Kitchen ,* implement 12 Spring up IS fata lion ________ ^ , 14 Become gay 49 Cognizant 15 Liturgical SO Confutes - m... ■ 18 Certain • railroads • - trail.) 17 Disarranges 22 Mouthlike 25 Landing ' ' pieces 20 Prayer finale , 27 NWpr ' 29 City in New York 30 Idolize 31 Mali's name 34 Korean, .. _ .T— gWI (prefix) 32 Through 11 £^Ld*T**ei J* m,U (prefix) 02 Compulsory 18 Bitter,vetch 34 At all payments 18 Musical 36 Alleviates DOWN ,»,'****< 37 Soothes by , i0 Lacerate gentle sounds 1 20 En*li*h river 38 Epochs • 31 Masculine 39 Roman god of 2 Negative appellation lower world prefix 22 Presage *40 Pot herb *S”5SSL. 33 Peruse 42 Not happy auKS?1? ' *4 reminiaa 43 Feeling of 4 Marshy land name respect “Noun suffix 26 In a line with 44 Biped 0 Shaded walks 27 Paradise 45 Quiet! ^Ey«P*rt 28 Noble 46 Literary |U (Renan) t emotion collection 29 Ardb country 47 Man’s 10 Writer s 30 Upward nickname (comb, form) 49 Before r 3 i r r 7 9 10 11 ir II IT <1 : m | 1 if V' IF r * G 14 S |f _ sr 33 3$ If VI “l ■ I 41 42 43 44 u 51 m _.j« WIL80N ==fer/-Ge#s-()ie Pitch Qkaf but He's the Wrong Wilson By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—While some of the political speeches nowadays! are pretty funny, there is other comedy if you just look tor it. I You get all kinds of fan and pan mail in my racket but a1 girl named “Gladia” just wrote me the warmest} love note I ewer got; “Earl; Please don’t rip this up without reading,’’ she pleaded. “Could we meet some-'^H place for a drink? And just plain talk with nopH strings attached? I’ll buy: I know I’m a pestl but somehow where you’re concerned, I can’t! Help it. And if you don’t caH me, youSl still be; my favorite Tiger and my favorite pitcher, hope your knee gets better.’’ I had to read that far to find out that the' letter from a woman in Detroit was intended tor tee ball player 6f the same name. Max Asnas of tee Stage Delicatessen says “We’re going public tee 26th” as tee result of $1 million cash deal witk Wall St. “to open our .owa delicatessen chain and package some prod-. lists.” Max’ll remain. Max’-shn ‘Worfii about it, “So my pastrami vent public.’’ Warren Beatty’s leading lddies often fall in love with him during a film but the betting is that Liz Taylor won’t during “The Only Game In Town”—with Richard Burton next door . .. Most free trips to Las Vegas turn Out to be very expensive . . . Comedian Rodney Dangerfield, headlining af the Living Room, said, “Everybody thinks I’m a big star. Well, I was standing! in front of my apartment building, and the doorman asked me; to get him a cab.” ~A long-haired boy violinist, Richard Wechsler, who plays . In front of public places, was approached by Sonia Loew, tee theatrical manager, who said, “You don’t need to be a beggar, you are talented, what would you want to work steadyf” the boy shrugged, “Talk to my manager.” (Some days he makes |80 an hour.) .... * «StA’ While in Toots Shor’s with blind jeweler Harry Moss, Comedian Joe E. Lewis Dus invited By a customer to come to another table. “I can’t,’’Whispered Joe E. “I’m here with a friend and jie’s blind” . . . The other customer said, “Just give • him some blade coffee and hell be O.K:” In honor of Arthur Ashe winning the big tennis title,' Milton ^ Gpldman says the date should be celebrated as “Ashe Monday” *•*?* . Jack Haley Jr. and Nancy Sinatra Jr. say they have no, 'definite marriage plans . . . Bob Newhart says that Howard Hughes forgot to cash the 3540,000,000 check for TWA and they phoned, and begged him, “Please cash it, you fouled up our - bookkeeping.” Mrs. Hughes, licking Green Stamps, exdaimedj - “’6h, Howard, now we can get the toaster!”. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... TV gabber Virginia Graham wiU tape some of her “Girl Talk”'show in Moscow this fall... David Hemming* flew from Ireland, (where he’s filming “Alfred the Great”) 4o Hollywood and Gayle Hunnicatt; they’ll be wed in three weeks (so he says) . ,t. Sidney Poitier signed with Remember Records—as * a singer . . Bfiite Greenberg and BUI Veeck, at Manero’s in Greenwich, discussed buying a basketball team . . . Hefty comedienne Totle Fields is up for a role in “Billy Bright” (wide screen, of course) . .•. Victor Borge, a Humphrey booster, says he’s helping by taking Nixon out of the country-singer Mara! Nixon, who’ll appear in Ids London concerts . . . Eva Gabar’a husband Dfok Brown sold a movie outline to Paramount for SOGs (for a film titled “Virginity, Italian Style”) . . sister Magda sold her palatial Southampton borne for ... Trini Lopes is working with a national chain of Trini’s restaurants, with Mexican and American food . . . Secret Stuff: A recent Hollywood bust-up resulted when the star’s wife discovered hd’was continuing his studio romantic scenes to a near- ; hy motel ?- ! TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Darren McGavin beard a girl ! ted a friend, “And we’re practically engaged-he’s just waiting [ for his fiancee to return tee rhig.” WISH FD SAID THAT: "Mart Sahl spoke of a cheery candi-■ date who insists everything’ll be all right: “That 2 like tee i captain of the Titanic saying, ‘Folks, we just stopped to pick I up a little foe,’ ’’ ■ BgMmMmvBEn QUOTE: “if * woman attracts men, tee 'has sex appeal; if tee attracts women, tee has styfo; if tee attrarts both; shehasdiami” EARL’S PEARLS: “Thinking" is when your mouth stays shut and your head Keeps talking to itaelf.-Wtester’s Unafraid Dictionary. 2 Ften reviewer Bob Salmaggi’s recovering from an eye injury, and his doctor told him, “You can watch any movie except : those with bedroom •e«<»-41fcy’d give you eyesfraln. . Ihat’s earl, brother. < . -Television Programs- Program* furnished by station* listed in this column are subject to changa without neticol A Look at TV Diller Kicks Off Season Chonnats: 2-WJGK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXVZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV, S6—WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV MONDAY NIGHT 3:33 (2) (4) (7) C -4 News, Weather, Sports (9) II — Dennis ' the. Menace (SO) R C — Flintstones (56) Misterogers (62) R C - My Friend Flicka 3:33 (2) C-News-Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, BriMtfot vfc -(9) R C — Gllligan’s Island ■■ (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New (62) R C-Movie:, “Hiree' Sailors ante a Girl" (1963) Jane Powell, Gordon Mac- Flat , t , 7:33 (t)R C ^ Wither Consequences !r.' (4) C — News, Weather, Sports * •' (7) C - Jfews -Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “Men in War” (1957) American infantry platoon J*i surrounded in Korean war and can’t reach headquarters. Robert Ryan, Aldo Ray, Robert Keith, Vic Morrow (SO) R — I Love Lucy (S3) Creative Person — A look at world of Pauline Trigere, one of America’s * top fashion designers. ,7:11 (2) R C — Gunsmoke —— Chinese girl tends ‘wounded gunflghter. Equally concerned about wounded gunman are two brothers, who hired him; to kill Matt Dillon. Darren McGavin, France Nuyen guest-star. (4) C —' I Dream of Jeannie Jeannie and spacemen open n e w season by landing among hillbillies, who think astronauts are Martians (7) R C* — Cowboy in Africa — Jim and American schoolteacher .date with strong-willed chief, who refuses to let hii tribe's youngsters at- - tend classes. (59) C — Password 7*.: Jack Carter, Florence Henderson guest. 1:90 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — “Laugh-In,” one of last season’s most -tailed, - about shows, returns for second year of., fast-paced topical. humor with /teats Dan Rowan and Dick Martin. Barbara . Feldon and Hugh Hefoer are special guests. (50) C —Pay Cards (58) On Hearing Music — Violinist Robert K«lf gives i. history of the violin and its influence .on. 18th-century composers. 8:30 (2) R C -Lucille Ball — Lucy Helps has-been songwriter (Phil Harris) back along the comback .trap. * \ (7fC—- Peyton Place -Dr. Rassi suggests nurse’s aide training for Jilt; Rodney gets a new physiotherapist (50) EC.— Hazel (58) R - NET Journal - - (“Justice and the Poor;” critically acclaimed examination of a legal double standard — the gap betwepn justice for the moneyed and penniless. Supreme Court, Justice William O. Douglas is in- . terviewed. (02) R C -RAMovIe: “Blood Alley” (1956) John Wayne,' Lauren Bacall, —Anita fflteerg-— $m (2) R G AfldyGriffkh — Opie has plenty of time to act as friend and protector to younger school chum — until a new girl moves into the (4) (Debut) C-*- Movie: “Madame X” (1006) Television’s seventh night TV Features ROWAN AND MARTIN, Atom. 74) MOVIE) “MADAM X,” 9 p.ra. (4). PRO FOOTBALL, 9:30 p.m. (2) ; of network movies begins with this third remake of 'sentimental drama tracing fife l«ve of Life (4) C-Match Game _ (7) C — Dream House 1:06 (56) Tell Me a Story 1:25 "(2) C-News (4)< C-Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening 1:91 (7) G Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C - Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our ; Lives (7) C — Newlywed G*me (50) Science b Fun 2—^— The sets were outstanding in form andcolor. .It whs, after all, a first show, and as the star and her team work together more, perhaps the quality of toe sketches and the stand-up humor will improve. Earlier, NBC had the premiere of “Hie New Adventures of Huck Finn,” and any connection with toe Mark Twain character is s t r 1 c.t 1 y coincidental. The half-hour animated. cartoon, with three young performers, about leprechauns and a magic stick tout performed miracles- ATLANTA, Ga. (JPI — Two puppies of unspecified breed and dubious parentage rpay now be classified as police dOgs • af least temporarily. ★ * * * Officer Ronnie Potts was making M| rounds Sunday when he Was stopped by two young ten with two puppies they said they had just found. The women asked Potts where they could find the* Humane Society, and he telephoned to try [to find an animal aid. station open ’on Sunday, the women left. * ★ ★ The puppies had been put on the back seat of Potts’ patrol car and at last report, were being kept in quarters reserved for police dogs. 2 Puos Oualifv iThe Pr0»*«n » » completely Z rur5 WUUM,y ]child-oriented that it makes for Classification "Umk" os Police Dogs XttU it with Ou beautiful TBMCO* Pte-Vent* Gas Heater No Chimney Required No Money Down—-36 Months to Pay Chandler Heating Co. 5480 Highland Rd. Vt Mil* K. ef PmMsc Ainsit HOME IMPROVEMENT IS MY BUSINESS MuMeil Laundry Village ScH-SwvIc* Coin Oporatsd 747 N. Pdrry St. Acrois From Kragsr Supor “97" DIAL DIRECT .WITH LOCAL BUILDERI _—U E»iy3S*~~"-^ Pononally SupOrvisad _ • All Work Guarantee_ O Quality MeSsrioli No Salesman’s Commission—No Middleman Profit! FAMILY R! *1,295 NO MONEY DOWN—FHA and BANK RATES ___ No Poymonte 'til Novomhit FE8-925I FREE ESTIMATES ■ * » VO-W WJR, Lowell ThomM, AuM-7:SS—WWJ, Nmn; Suburban WJBK^'lCwS, Tom Dun { WCAR. Newt. Rick Stewart WJR. World Tonight 7: IS—WJR. Builnoss, Sport. 7tJS—WXYZ, Davo Lockhart WWJ, IporbLIn* WJR, Roeuner Report, Choral Cava lead* Pm Pars- ^7tO-WJR, tlpor Soot, . 7:U—WHPI, ram common-CKLW. Seott Regen {L'SdS^fflsbowcaw llsU-WWJ, NOW. WJR, Now. IJilS-WWJ, SporttLIne WJR, (sort. 1l:JS—WWJ, Overnight —WJR, Mwlc Till Dawn )1:W—CKLW, Frank SrOdN WCAR—Wayne Phillip* WJBK—Nighttime ; WXYZ—New*. Jim Davt* TUfSDAT MORNINO asu I WFON.Jmrt. A r11*n * WCAR. New*. SMI Delull . S:W—WJR, How* S:IS—WJR, Sunnyild. . k WJR, Music Hall - '' ftlS-WJR, News WHFl, Undo Jay « — - CKLW, Mark Richard* ■ WWJ. -NWn, AW Your IliNpSr - 7:IS—WJR, Open Hsu<* ■ HtW Now*, Good Music WCAR, NOWS, Rod MMItr . '""t Nun, Johnny Ron- ^ Nows, CmrU M- wxv: % 11:*S—WJR, N*« TURSDAV AFTERNOON UtiS-WJR, Naim, Form ww;. New., Review CKkW, Jim Edward. ISilS—WJRk Focus 11:1*—WWJ, Marty McNeeley WXYZ, New*, Don McNeill l:M—WJR, Nows, Arthur isXOKKK&c - 1:JS—WXYZ, News, Johnny polwn whfi, aw Lynch . wteAw^aigniMm - ■ X:1S—WJR, Music Halt StIS—WCAR, News, Rim f:N—WPON, Pal PROTECT YOUR HOME “Lets Talk SIDING!” BEAUTY AND PNOTECTION WITHOUT COSTLY UPKEEP Guaranteed Best for the Easy Life; Kaiser ALUMINUM KAL-SHiELD PLASTIC FINISH • ROOFING »SHUTTERS 30 Days Only tec 6" Whits Aluminum SUTTER With Every'"Siding Job ■IBING Feryice coMnwr BETTER Than the BEST! I IMIt THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 11 S r jj £j g | i , | Pendleton, c great name with. --i~- dyed-in-the-wool easygoingists,;now At takes the American way with wool to HHS lip;•, The Pendleton look is unique; rich wools, colorful plaids and shades, classic cut. Arid now the celebrated Pendleton name joins our famous-brand collection—»in a most rewarding1 way. Shown here, on the center figure; a leather-buttoned pape in Britifh tweed plaid, with a British collar, at $50: teamed with matching wool slacks (they're fiped) at $25; plus a tong-sreeye mock turtleneck sweater in fine gauge wool (it's back zippefed) at $15; and a wool fedora at$12. The smaller woman's ffgure shows th.e Pendleton riding sujtfvyith leather buttons and beltedvent back^t$5QrAltthf foregoing (exceptthesweatsr) in iprecis of gofd/brown dr greep/blue. The men's figures show a casual jacket with cuffs, front-buttoned in leather. at $21... a Shetland cable-knit mock turtleneck sweater With saddle shoulders at $21 ... a sport shirt in solid autumn tones at $16... and slacks in a plain-front belt-loop model at $20 and $22. Ail .woven in America of pufe virgin wool, for ,style, quality and performance. All at HHS. AH from Pendleton—the wool people. PURCVUKUNWOOL The wool mark Is awarded to quality-tested products made of the world’s best... Furo Virgin Wool 5 Killed on County Roads During Weekend, Today Five persons were killed in Oakland County highway accidents over the weekend and early today. The deadliest muii, in Waterford Township, was fatal to two men. The most recent crash occurred 6:90 a.m. today hi fog-shrouded Orion Township. ★ ★ Donald B. Schell Jr., 21, of 152 W. New York, Pontiac, and Kenneth J. Hoyt, SO, of Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 104 LaW Year to Dote 100 3983 Letart, Waterford Township, were killed early yesterday morning when their car collided with another on Williams Lake Road just south of Elizabeth Lake Road in Waterford Township. Township police said Schell was driving north an Williams Lake when the car went off the road, hit two trees, and came back on the road. SECOND CAR INVOLVED A car driven by William Mitchell, 18, Detroit then collided with Schell’s auto, according to police. Mitchell is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital while his passenger, James D. Freed, 22, of 2655 Massena, Commerce Township, was ■jl J after treatment. Waterford Township police were assisted by White Lake Township police and the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. The accident is still under investigation. Killed today in the fog at Silverbell near* Bald Mountain Road in Orion Township was Stanford Corbat, 27, of Richmond. Sheriff’s deputies said Corbat’s car collided first with a struck and trailer hauling asphalt, driven by Edward C. Panack of Huntington Woods. 2ND COLLISION The deputies ^aid Corbat’s car then collided with one driven by George P. Chapman, 24, of Berville. Deputies were unable to determine which crash was fatal to the victim. Chapman, his wife, Nancy, 21, and a passenger, Carol Starks, 20, of Armada, were treated at Pontiap General Hospital and released. ★ ★ ★ A Farmington man was killed Saturday afternoon when his car went off the . road end hit a tree on Grand River in Novi. Police said Alfred L. Coward, 56, of 23635 Farmington Road, was pronounced dead at the scene shortly after 2 p.m. MOTORCYCLE VICTIM A 22-year-old White Lake Township man was killed Saturday when the motorcycle he was riding went off the road he lived on and hit a tree, township police said. Dean L. Raychok of 985 Porter was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital about 2:19 p.m., hospital officials said. . ★ * * Police said the accident occurred on Pprter about a half mile north of M59. Toe Corbat, MS — Killed in the dense fog in Orion collided with a truck hauling asphalt and then was hit in the iy was the driver of this car, Stanford rear by another car. The crash occurred on Silver Bell near Sheriff’s deputies said the car first Bald Mountain Road. \ Viet Reds Suffer Big Losses SAIGON (AP) — South Vietnamese and UJ5. forces dealt their enemies heavy casualties in fierce * fighting yesterday and seized tons of stockpiled ammunition, including a rocket launcher and a large cache of rockets and mortars threatening Saigon. Communiques reported 184 Vietcong and North Vietnamese killed in two savage fights south of Da Nang and along the Cambodian border near the Due Lap Special Forces camp. Another 169 enemy soldiers Were reported killed in a dozen smaller skirmishes from the Mekong Delta to the demilitarized zone.' * * a Allied casualties were |>ut at 44 dead, 199 wounded and H missing. South Viet: nam forces were involved in the major fights and suffered the bulk of the allied casualties — 33 dead, 79 Wounded and 11 Ten miles south of Da Nang elite South Vietnamese rangers .backed by armored Related Story, Page B-5 personnel carriers, dive-bombers and helicopter gunships reported killing 114 Communist troops threatening South Vietnam’s second largest city. The rangers suffered considerable losses, too, 17 killed and 41 wounded. HIT STRONG FORCES Farther south, South Vietnamese infantrymen guarding invasion corridors into Ban Me Thuot crashed into strong North Vietnamese forces four, miles south of Due Lap along the Cambodian border. The South Vietnamese said they killed 79 of the enemy, while government casualties were put at 12 dead, 11 missing and 24 wounded. i a . 0 a An allied force sweeping the southern approaches to Saigon found a 107mm rocket launcher with up to a dozen tubes for simultaneous firing nine miles south of the capital. A stockpile of more than 200 big 122mm rockets, 82mm mortars, and smaller bazooka-type rockets was unearthed 10 miles northwest ,of the capital. ACCUSED POLICEMAN—Robert John Erjer, 24, (patrolman at left) looks at the covered body .of Mirilyn Clark, 12, in the picture taken Aug. 12 in Hollywood, Fla., Erler was arrested last night in Phoenix, Ariz., as the suspected killer of the child, found with five bullets in the head. Erler said he found the body. He resigned from the force Sept. 5 and a hunt began Saturday after Marilyn’s mother identified his picture. Ex-Policeman Held as 'Catch-Me Killer State Highways Take 23 Lives Over Weekend By Hie Associated Press Weekend traffic accidents claimed 23 lives in Michigan, including that of a 42-year-old Ishpeming man riding a motorcycle for the first time. State Police said the victim, Albert Mosca. was on a motorcycle that collided with a Car yesterday at ishpeming Township in Marquette County. , ’ ’ ★ ★ < The Associated Press weekend traffic count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at, midnight yesterday. In another accident, 16-year-old Robert Fors of Holt was killed yesterday when he was thrown out of a car and run over by that auto after a two vehicle accident near Dimondale in Eaton County. Five other teen-agers, including foe driver were injured. Hie woman driving the other c*r and her two small'daughters also suffered minor injuries. OTHERS KILLED The other victims: William H. Plaston, 80, of Merrill, who was killed in a two-car accident last night in Wheeler Township in Gratiot County. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - John Erler accused of being the “catch-me” killer of Hollywood, Fla, surrendered Sunday night to an off-duty sheriff’s deputy and members of his family. Erler, 24, a former policeman, held a .38-caliber revolver and threatened suicide as he talked for 45 minutes with Deputy Dave Koelsch and pis mother, brother and sister, Koelsch said. Sr ★ • The confrontation ended when Erler handed foe revolver to foe unarmed deputy and rode off with him to the Maricopa County jail, where he was held for Florida authorities. Erler is charged with killing Marilyn Clark, 12, at Hollywood last month. The second degree murder charge was filed Saturday after officers with whom he formerly worked said it was his voice in a telephone call that said, “I just killed thr$e people ... I’m serious. Please catch me. Please.” RESIGNED SEPT. 5 He resigned from foe force Sept. 5, Sen. Scott Urges Stiff Gun Curbs WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Hugh Scott urged foe Senate today to reject what he said were weakening amendments to the gun control bill, including one he said "would exempt ammunition controls for nearly 99 per cent of all weapons. “It excludesfrom coverage ammunition of foe type that killed President John F. Kennedy, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and Medgar Evers' to take but a few examples,” the Pennsylvania Republican said. ★ ★ ★ Scott’s appeal came as the Senate prepared to start voting on a series Of amendments on the bill. In Today's Press Chicago Disorders Critics rap city's official version of strife — PAGE A-5. Saving Downtown , Birmingham winning battle with suburban shopping centers ■'UfSaiW 1 The Pill Its impact wide-ranging — PAGE C-ll. Area News .............A-4 4... ;.C« .......... ale ......D-ll ..... .....C-li yi............A4 ,,.. D-2 ...........,..M Sports ............ c-i—c-7 T^and*Radio Programs ' (Ml Wilson, Earl ....... C-19 WoMa's Pages ......B-l-B-4 HHH Is Pressing Nixon for Debates Hubert H. Humphrey has stepped up the state’s 49 presidential electoral colli is campaign to press Republican lege votes. * presidential opponent Richard M. Nixon jt * * into a face-to-face debate. Nixon’s people »„ _ .... . . • say, meanwhile, he isn’t going tobe ^elop“en*:, drawn into a running argument .?<* £“£*£1 can- „ “ • „ J . didate Muskie said many Americans are Humphrey accused Nbwn Sunday ^ , drifting to foe view that immediate refusing to speak out on vital issues and expanded his challenge for nationally teltfiaad debates to include foe two vice presidential candidates. “Sen. (Edmund S.) Muskie and I are ready—anytime, anyplace, anywhere,” Humphrey said in a statement. “We are waiting to hear from our opposition.” * * Nixon's national political direetdr, Robert .Ellsworth, without referring to televised debates, said the Republican is not going to be enticed into spending his time answering Humphrey charges la a naming argument ' r v “That’s what you do when you're behind in^politics,” Ellsworth said in Santa Barbate* “ You try to provoke a fight with foe other fellow.” „ With four polls and surveys showing him well ahead of Humphrey at this paint, Nixon concentrated instead today , oh trying to win the California vote and Tt ' ' ; * i • crime control is more important than eradicating poverty but said the nation “cannot put a wall around black people and buy safety and security for the society.” > Muskie was interviewed on ABC’s “Issues and Answers.” . and came here to visit Ms family. He disappeared Saturday when word reached here that he had been charged with killing the girl whose body h e discovered. “I’m in trouble,” Koelsch quoted him as telling Ms family. “I don’t want you to be involved.” Police found his abandoned car and, on Sunday, spotted Erler’s younger brother, Danny, near an ‘ apartment house. A dozen cars sealed off the area, but •stayed away from the apartment wMch ’ Erler rented Saturday. Koelsch who normally works with juveniles, was advised by radio to call a phone number. Police said the person 'who answered foe number was Danny, who banded the telephone to his borther. “He told me he’d decided to commit suicide,” Koelsch said of foe accused. “I told him that was a bad way out, After we talked for a while be agreed to ttfk to me in person, and told me where the apartment was.” . “When I got there Danny was standing in the door, waiting for me. Bob was on the phone. I think he was talking to Ms mother.” Koelsch said Erler occasionally took the revolver from his gun belt and cocked it as they talked. “He wasn’t threatening me or anyone else,” Koelsch said. “He was just thinking of taking his own life.” Finally, Koelsch said, Erler handed over his revover to Ms brother and Danny gave it to foe deputy. a Republican vice presidential candidate Spiro T. Agnew Mamed increasing crime on confusion over what is proper dissent, and accused Humphrey of adding to foe problem In 1966 when he said if he lived in the shuns he could “lead a mighty good revolt.” ★ * * “Once you give a nervous, hostile and ill-informed people a theoretic justification for using violence in certain cases,” Agnew said in CMcago, “it ik like a tiny • hole In the dikd—it’s limits are not predictable.” • Campaign manager Lawrence F. O'Brien strongly suggested Humphrey will demonstrate in coming weeks he is “his own man” even if this leads some to think “Mr, Humphrey’s views do not necessarily coincide with those of Fresk dent Johnson.” O’Brien was interviewed on NBC’s “Meet the Press.” - * / it -it "_J • Third party candidate George C< Wallace planned campaigning in Texas, Oklahoma and Missouri tills week, starting today with an appearanee in Dallas where his third party’s Texa& convention starts tomorrow. 4 ^'| ■ fit • > % Rain Is Expected Tonight,Tomorrow Heavy fog blanketed Oakland County1 this morning paralyzing air travel and slowing commuters' cars and school buses to a snail’s pace. Sunshine burned through foe excess moisture in tilde to give residents a glimpse of blue sky before clouds started moving In from foie southeast. The weatherman urges mothers to arm school-bound youngsters with umbrellas and rubbers as he predicts tonight’s rains and thundershowers will contine through tomorrow. ★ * * Tonight’s low will fail In the 60-to-65 range. Low mercury reading In downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 62. By 1 pjn. the thermometer climbed to 75. ; ★ . Possibilities of precipitation to per cent are today 29, tonight and tomorrow 69. Flash CLEVELAND (AP) ~ Four persons, apparently kidnaped from a bar following a holdup, were found shot to death today in a park in the city’s East Side. THE MAGIC NUMBER Magic number? ICs any combination of Detroit Tiger victories and Baltimore Oriole defeats totaling two. When foe number shrinks to 9, the Tigers clinch foe American League pendant' The Weatfter U.I. WMthtr inrun PONTIAC PRESS VOk. 126 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1968 NO. 191 ***** iPAGES ; ik&a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, ifleg Three Astronauts May Orbit Moon in December SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) — U.S. space agency engineers 4 arc drawing up plans tar three Apollo astronauts to orbit the moon J 10 times during the Christmas season, and some observers feel the £ Soviet Union may attempt a similar feat before the end of the year. ' An unmanned Russian spacecraft launched on a mystery flight ; yesterday heightened'this speculation. Observers said it could turn jj out to be an unmanned rehearsal of a mission to send cosmonauts ' around the moon. I The U.S. flight by astronauts Frank Borman, James Lovell and : William Andres would be the second manned Apollo mission. In-* formed sources said their moon orbit flight plan calls for them to circle the moon for an entire day at an altitude of about 70 miles. They would pass over-all five sites on the moon’s face where Apollo spacemen' might land next year, photographing each site in black-and-white and in color. It would be the first manned flight aboard the Saturn S rocket. The entire mission — from Cape Kennedy lift-off to Pacific Ocean splashdown — would last Seven days, sources said. They said the first possible launch dates fall between Dec. 20 and Dec. 27, with the next opportunity — should a delay occur — coming Jan. 18-21. ★ u ft Whether Borman’s crew gets to attempt this ambitious new plan drawn up within the past six weeks — depends on how wen the first manned Apollo performs on its first earth-whiting check-out in October, sources said. If something major goes wrong on Hie first manned mission, they said, less ambitious plans would .be adopted .for die second. A number of prominent U.S. experts on Russian space activities believe the Soviet Union also plana to try sending men around the moon without landing before the ,end of the year. MH ^. * . •' The official Soviet news agency Tass did not announce the destination of the mystery craft, Zond-5, which was kicked into outer space piggyback-style from a satellite orbiting the earth. Observers in Moscow speculated it might be headed around the moon or the planets. y.-'W ★ : ,,:r ,!* Heinz Kaminsky, director of West Germany’s Institute for Satellite and Space Research, said yesterday he believed Zond-5 was a probe to test the Intensity of space radiation as a forerunner of a manned Russian flight tothe moon. AP Wlrtpholo when 11 mini-witnesses they were mained in hospitals today as an in-gan to determine the cause of the accident. . 'End All American Attacks' North Viet Asks Thant's Help • PARIS, (AP) — North Vietnam today celled on Secretary General U Thant of the United Nations to use his “prestige end influence’’ to end all American attacks on its territory. Nguyen Thanh Le, spokesman for the Hanoi delegation at the Paris peace talks, taade the statement during a one-might stopover here by Thant. * ★ ★ In his news conference Le apparently overlooked the fact that Thant has pressed the United Stated publicly and privately to halt all military action The Weather L«wmI tomppratur* preceding l At I p.m.; Wind Velocity 3-it it •■m. . 7 a.m..........43 II m. ■ a.m...........a t p.m...... j 7 p.m.........43 M P.m. ...;....44 „’/J’__ Onp Yppr Aft In Pontiac Etc* nab* n at PUR Flint 7a n Port ________ ^ .. G. Rapids II 40 Jackponvlllp It 71 Houghton • 77 54 Kania* City It 47 Houghton Lk. 71 M to* Ang*i*s n 44 Jackson 77 <3 Miami f**Ch <5 71 H 9 Mllwaukp* 74 41 Jr II'■ H 75 40 40 NOW York 77 «g 71 B Omoho 74 47 n 41 Phoonlx 75 41 03 4i Plttiburgh M M II 17 «. Lout* 04 40 n at Tania « n 77 55 s. Lako City 04 II 41 if I. Pranclico 73 43 » 44 a. at*. Mario w M 44 47 ioattt* 44 S N M Tucaon at aa BWTWaofny Wmmmme ml lifialH- Can suit local Forecast Casualties High as Fight Rages for Biafran Town LAGOS, Nigeria UR — Nigerian and Biafran forces are reported locked in heavy fighting for the town of Owerri — * * one of the last two held by the rebels — and casualties are believed high on both sides. Troops returning from the front said the Nigerian 16th and 17th Brigades were encountering stiff resistance from seasoned secessionist soldiers. A wounded sergeant, evcauated from Owerri 50 miles south to Port Harcourt, said rebel troops were so numerous-that “they gush out like sand . . . They are like sand, uncountable.” Civilians fleeing from Owerri to Biafran headquarters at Umuahia also told of intense1 fighting outside Owerri, swollen by refugees from a prewar population of 26,000 to hundreds of thousands. Umuahia is the only other major town still in Biafran hands at last report. Nigerian troops, driving to crush the year-okl secessionist regime, had been reported just a few miles outside Owerri for weeks. Biafra Radio claimed over the weekend that rebel troops wiped out a Nigerian advance landing force and reinforcements at Oguta, wily right miles from the airstrip where the secessionists receive arms end relief supplies. A broadcast dispatch from Biafran headquarters said invading federal troops suffered “staggering loasies” after three days of gruelling fighting at Oguta and that Biafran forces destroyed most of the enemy’s support and transport river craft. 3rd U.S. Negro General Hails Race Mix Progress BINH CHANH, Vietnam (AP) -America’s third Negro general says the Army has made “unbelievable” progress toward eliminatirfgf segregation. J The Army is not perfect/ Brig. Gen. Frederic EHis Davison told newsmen, but “I believe the opportunity is there. It isn’t equal yet, but it’s equalizing.” ★ * * Davison, who led an all-Negro infantry company in World War II, stood at attention while theiU.S. commander in Vietnam, Gen. GEN. F.- E. DAVISON Creighton Abrams Jr., pinned a brigadier general’s Star onto his collar. He is the first Negro Army general to lead an infantry brigade in combat. TOUGH COMMANDER Davison, who arrived in Vietnam jn November as -deputy commander of the 199th, is considered one of Abram’s toughest commanders in the field. During the Tet offensive in February Davison was in command because the brigade commander, Brig. Gen. Franklin Davis Jr., was in the hospital. ★ ★ } defend the U.S. base the brigade lost only killing some 900 Viet- Davis was seriously sent back to the Davison has been in r since. RESERVE COMMISSION Davison, a 51-year-old graduate of Howard University, ’got a reserve commission there in 1940 and eventually became the company commander of an all-Negro unit in Italy during the war. After the war he served under Abrams in Europe. - *■ *. * The other two Negro generals are Lt. Gen. Benjamin O. Davis Jr. of the Air Force, now leading the Strike Command, and his father, Army Brig. Gen. Benjamin O. Davis Sr., retired. against the North as a first step toward peacemaking. Le also elaborated on his government’s demands for two initially separate sets of negotiations. On one level there would be talks between North Vietnam and the United States, starting only after all military action against the North ceases. On the other level there would be talks between the Americans and the National Liberation Front, the Viet Cong’s political arm in South Vietnam, on all matters affecting the southern part of the divided land. J’ Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report j f j PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny this morning after the fog clean with increasing cloudiness this afternoon. High 75 to 80. Showers and a chance of thunder-- showers tonight and tomorrow with-little temperature change; Low tonight 69 to 85. f* Southeasterly winds five to 19 milea per hour, Increasing to 10 to 25 miles this after-£ noon and tonight. Wednesday outlook: Partial clearing and cool. Chance of rain: today 29 per cent, tonight and tomorrow, 60 per cent. CUT OFF BY RAINS — Cars, trailers and homes are surrounded by floodwaters following storms and torrential rains Gales Rip Flooded British Areas ;.|togDNAjL WEATHER — Rain and showers are forecast tonight for the Mis-sprint Valley, the Appalachians, the Gulf states, the Central Plains and from the Padfie aartbiwst to the northern Rockies. It will be cooler to -the Misslppi Valley, ttefMii tides, and southern Rockies. I ImII -4 ' ** LONDON (AP) — Galea and torrential rain lashed southern England today, adding to the havoc caused by the worst floods in 15 years. The army moved to to help with relief and rescue work. Road and rail services were disrupted over thousands of square miles from Kent in the east to Dorset to the west. Hundreds were homeless. Thousands of London commuters couldn’t get to work. * t ' Authorities kept ^nxlous watch for higher tide* along the east coast and the Thamee Estuary, where northeast gales broutit a new and more serious threat. The cotobtaation of northeast gales and higher tides Ip 1912 caused Britain’s worst floods of the century, with 907 persons drowned. TUs time the only casualty to far was a woman swept away from her car as a river inundated a road in Sussex. Her daughter was swept away, too, but wai found alive clinging to i tree Haif a mile downriver. „ FREAK COLLISION The weather bureau said the nonstop rain which eaused the floods was the product of a freak collision of two air streams. One, heading north from the Bay of Biscay, was warm and moisture-laden. The other, from the northeast, was cold. Their impact brought severe electrical storms. Helicopter? went out at dawn to survey possible routes to several Kentish towns and villages reported completely The observatory at London’s Kew Gardens reported Sunday was t» wettest September day since records began to 1171. I| registered 1.97 inches of rain, just , short of the normal fall for the Whole of September. Birmingham Commission ■ Jjr - ' Jt tir ’ . _ / ■ to Hear Plea for Equipment BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission tonight at 8 will hear recommendations on purchase of refuse disposal equipment requested by the De-partment of Public Works and Parks and Recreation Department. Additional equipment is necessary to dispose of logs, Wood chips, brush, leaves and other combustible material accumulated since the city stopped using its property mi Coolidge Road in* Troy as a disposal site, spokesmen said. 1 7 ' -'A ★ , \ The appropriation for additional equipment would b e approximately 627,000, according to Assistant City Manager John Saefke. The commission will also consider the installation of .a stationary mounted snow melter, first recommended last spring. INCONVENIENCE ’MINIMAL’ Superintendent of Public Works A. P. Blethen noted in a report that any in-- convenience of noise steam, spray and pollutants is minimal and should not deter installation or the melting unit. Also on the agenda for this evening is consideration of a new water meter repair building first proposed in May. * * * The present meter repair work area and office to the basement of the Municipal Building is alleged to be inadequate. Recommendations have been made for relocation of the department in a new building which would be constructed on toe north side of the Department of Public Works property at Eton and Holland. < HOCKEY PROGRAM Due to the lack of resident youth participation to the Parks and Recreation hockey program noted at the Park board’s September meeting, recommendations will be made to the City Commission concerning several changes to the program. It would include an organized Bantam Hockey League, a hockey clinic, and leam-to-skate classes for hockey skating instruction. Hearing Tonight on Renewal Unit »£ '1 . * £ j *1 ^ .■ - City commissioners will hold a public hearing at 8 tonight to review establishment of an urban renewal council to represent residents in the city’s two urban renewal project areas. The weekly commission meeting, i being The conference is being held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday to Lansing. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr, said it was necessary for some who wanted .to attend to drive to Lansing tomorrow afternoon. The urban renewal council is expected to be composed of 10 residents of a district which was formed by the commission last week. The council will act as an advisory body to the City Commission on matters pertaining to urban renewal plan changes. h h it The commission also will appoint three citizens to a special committee to determine awards in cases where police or firemen ere threatened or impeded from carrying out their duties. in southern England. This aerial view was made over Hull-bridge to Essex, about 25 miles east of London. No U.N. for S. Viet SAIGON, (AP) - South Vietnam does not -intend to apply for membrship in the Unitee Nations Otis year, the Foreign Ministry said today. "The statement is aimed at denying a news report saying that a power has been convantog tot the admission of the Republic of Vietnam into the United Nation!,” said the official Vietnam Press. The River Wandle, normally Utile more than a stream, broke its banks during the night at Wimbledon in south London, flooding scores of bouses. Schools and a bingo hall on hitior land were used as shelters. Lewisham, a buy shopping center to southeast London, was fita a toki. Water stood four feet deep in the streets. Damage to Mocks in department stores State Road Toll 23 for Weekend HARD HIT Road and rail links were hardest hit in Kent, Essex, Surrey and Sussex, tbs four counties which supply the bulk of Lon* don’s commuters. Thousands of ears were abandoned. Mudalidaa pound over rail Unea already disrupted by dectrical failures. (Continued From Page One) George Dale McDonald, 21, of Ravenna, who pas struck by a car while walking along a Muskegon Township road to Muskegon County yesterday. , *'■ * * Lloyd Charles Olson, 20, at St Clair Stares, a passenger to p ear which strait a bridge yeelerday to Macomb County’s Macomb Township, Marie A. Marston, 13, of Berrien Prater, and Terry Waddell, 14, of Berrien Springs, Sfruck by a oar Saturday night while ridtog double on a bicycle in-Berrien County’s Berrkn Township. ; * . *, Hie retail sales volumehas/ nearly doubled in the last seven years to 144 / million in 1967. ' * ★ ★ Affluence is evident, both in the customers and the stores which cater to one of die wealthiest residential areas in Michigan. Big stores like Jaccfeson’s and B. Siegel are continuously expanding their services and their space in an effort to capture even more of the retail sales market. , ^ WILLINGESS TO SPEND Knowles Smith,, executive director of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce, credits merchants’ foresight and their willingness to spend money to get money. “Parking is the crux of the whole situation,” Smith believes. * THE PONTIAC PRESS ho News n WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19$8 A—4 'walking to and from Oxbow Community School will do so under more favorable and safer conditions. They can thank their mothers for the improvement. \ - it' Jk A Area parents have met with partial success in having the speed limit reduced on a “dangerous” curve south of the school on Oxbow Lake Road. Robert W. Osgood, traffic engineer for Owners of Land in Pipeline Fight The Lakehead Pipeline Co., constructing a 30-inch oil line from Chicago to Sarnia, Ont., may have run into a roadblock in Oxford and Addison townships. Some 14 property owners, who say they are not opposed to the pipeline as such, are concerned about the positioning of the pipeline on their land and the amount of compensation offered. * * ★ They’re concerned enough that they’ve hired Donald Tripp, an Oxford attorney, to represent their interests. He will be present at 10 a.m. tomorrow at a Michigan1 Public Service Commission hearing regarding the matter In Lansing. The objectors are saying that the line might as easily follow existing fence rows or roads rather than cut diagonally across fields, as is proposed in some instances. They’d also like a little more compensation for lost crops and land VTripp.says the hearing tomorrow will determine whether the construction of the pipeline ip in the best interest of the public. After that, if people still object — and he expects they will ■§ it will become the matter of a Circuit Court jury trial which will determne the necessity of condemning certain land for right-of-way and the compensation paid. Closed Dump Sold at Almont Meeting ALMONT — The village dump, closed last March, was finally sold at a recent meeting of the Village Council The one-acre dump, east of the village on Kidder, was sold to Lyle Sexton of 5300 S. Van Dyke for $800 according to Village Manager Eugene King. ' * A * He said Sexton intends to make the land a private park available to scouting , and church groups for camping. King explained that the dump was sold due to cost of upkeep and limiting size. ( He said it is now up to the citizens to hire private contractors to pick up garbage, "the village has no responsibility.” 'Parking Is The "Crux Of The Whole Situation' pi —Knowjes 'Smith, Executive Director Birmingham-Bloomfield Changer Of Commerce , He credits land purchases of the 1950s in which parking space was assured for some time and the continuing efforts of the, city and merchants — now completing their second parking garage — to see that supply attempts to keep up to demand. There are 3,000 dowtown parking spaces available a number which admittedly still tails short of the ideal. OTHER FACTORS Other factors Smith believes important • Merchant leaders willing to evince their faith in a community through expansion. • Rapport between the city and the Chamber of Commerce. * ★ * • Good stable zoning laws. • Merchants willing to spend mopey to make money. Smith thinks that towns, fearing for their economic health, who go out seeking new business are putting the cart before the horse. . "If the total community is healthy, if veteran storeowners are forward think- ing, if there is planning between the city and business district, then new businesses will seek out the town,’’ Smith believes. 1 “People working together can do anything,’’'Smith noted. ★ ★ ★ He cites merchants’ willingness to contribute 40 per cent of the cost with the city’s parking authority paying the balance in the initial purchase of parking land. Another case pointed out by the director is where citizens banded together to buy property destined for what they felt was an undesirable type business for the location. Today that is where the $2.5-million Merrill-Wood building, housing businesses on the two bottom floors and luxury apartments on the upper four levels, is underway. ★ * * Smith is not in favor of zoning for expediency, but he is in favor of changing zoning where such changes will allow for School Kids Moms Win a Safer Route the Oakland County Road Commission, said a 40-mile an hour speed limit will be posted from the curve to Elizabeth Lake Road. A radar survey of the area was completed last week by the Sheriff’s Department and the State Police, he said. Pavement markings designating a school zone will be painted this week in three locations — one on Oxbow Lake j Rd. and two on Elizabeth Lake Rd., Osgood said. LOCATION AGREEMENT He said, a crosswalk will be painted for the school as soon as an agreement can be made on where it will be located. Osgood said,HIt is safer to have a crosswalk at one point than1 at several different ones.” ★ ★ * A meeting was held recently by more than 40 concerned parents at the Oxbow Community School. State Rep. Loren Anderson, R -Waterford Township' attended the meeting and assured the parents and school officials present that he would aid them in their requests to achieve safer access to the school. Some of the suggestions made at the meeting include the posting of portable blinking signs south and north of the school during the hours the children travel Oxbow Lake Road to and from school, widening of a shoulder next to a dam control on this curve and reduction of the speed limit to 25 mph while children are going to and from school. the future betterment of the community. Another factor, which Smith attributes to the success of Birmingham, is the fact that more and mojte residents realize that the commercial sector of a community is a strong tax base. ★ ★ ★ A group of young architects, believing in the future of the town, contributed their time to a long-range development plan. Many of their ideas are expected to be incorporated in the Johnson, Johnson and Roy urban development plan due for public presentation tonight at the council meeting,. Much of the plan is expected to involve the South Woodward business area which Smith admits could be a prime candidate for blight, THROUGH TRAFFIC Previous planning saw fruition in ^he construction of Hunter Boulevard which routes through traffic around the business area. Smith doesn’t believe this has taken away any local business. * * ★ But just be be sure the city is now engaged in construction of an internal ring road circulating through the business area and providing easy access to all parking lots. This road is expected to be completed in the next year. It is already just about three-quarters complete. A constant up-dating of plans, a constant reevaluation of the situation has been kept up by the city. PRIVATE FUND^ So far there has been no recognized * need for federal funds. “Private enterprise can do mpre to meet a specific community’s needs than it can ever do on an urban renewal program,” Smith avers. Mrs. Marion Chisholm And Her New Pontiac Township Home Leonard Seeking Bids on Dead Tree Cutting, Maintenance Tractor LEONARD —This village will accept bids on a tractor for maintenance work and on the cutting of dead trees this month. The council, in recent action, voted to have five new street lights installed. They will be at Center and Whitehead, West Elmwood and Whitehead, West Elmwood village limits, and two in the alley between East Elmwood and Division. * * * Installation is free. The village will pfey approximately $4 a month for maintenance, according to Mrs. Calvin Scheall, clerk. Lapeer County Reports 3 Fires Firemen in Lapeer County were busy over the weekend with two barn fires and a house fire. Six fire departments answered a call at 12:55 a.m. today in Metamora to fight a barn fire which threatened two nearby The 60-by-60-foot barn, owned by William Carpenter, 3238 Baldwin, Hadley Township, was destroyed, but firemen from Metamora, Oxford, Ortonville, Hadley, Elba and Lapeer t saved two. nearby barns, which suffered only slight damage. A dollar damage estimate has not yet been made, and cause has not been determined. DRYDENFIRE Another 30-by-60-foot bam, owned by Gerald Brooks, 4661 Dryden, Dryden Township, was destroyed by fire at 8:26 a.m. yesterday. Fire departments from Dryden, Metamora and Lapeer and the tank truck from Imlay City Conservation Department responded to the alarm. - * * ★ Damage was estimated at $10,000 to the barn, and $2,000 to the contents. Cause of the fire is not known. The Hadley Fire Department answered a call at 7:22 p.m. yesterday to 3986 Mitchell, Elba Township, where an electrical fire charred the basement of a house owned by William L. Harrison. Damage was estimated at $8,000 to $9,000, according to the sheriff’s department. Something Missing' From New Home PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - There’s “something missing” in Mrs. Marion Chisholm’s new home at 1481 Vinewood. Still scarred from the fire that took the life of a daughter and destroyed her former home, the mother of six is nevertheless grateful that people who cared have helped her get reestablished. ★ ★ It was March 12 when an old coal heater in the Chisholm’s rented farmhouse at 2210 Waldon exploded. The flames rapidly enveloped the building. A daughter, Dorothy Jean Kenniey 11, perished when she went back into the house — after jumping to safety from a second-story window — reportedly to rescue a pet dog and her nine puppies. Mrs. Chisholm sustained severe burns of the face and hands which required a six-week hospitalization. Two other children, Jerry 12, and Bonnie, 5, were also hospitalized, but they recovered completely. TO REENTER HOSPITAL, Mrs. Chisholm will reenter the hospital in December for plastic surgery on her face and hands. This time she will leave the five children still living at home in the care of her mother, Mrs. Marion Klopp of Lake Orion. And home, today, is a neat white’ frame cottage set on an acre and a half of tree-studded land. Therd is ample forage for the family’s two horses — one a pony given tp- the children since the fire. Disaster Aid Possible for Rain Damage Women Voters to See Film About Negro Life WEST BLOOMFIELD - A film depicting life in i Negro community will be ehosto A ^ *<*®*»tow ol^ ^ Went Bloomfield League of Women Voters. ' The film is "The Black Eye,” produced for the New Detroit Committee by eaall-Negro crew. The league is distributing the summary of the Michigan Fair Housing Act of 19B to interested groups and in- • The possibility still exists that communities in southeastern Oakland County which suffered rain damage during the Aug. 16 dourapour may receive U.S. disaster funds, according to a state civil defense official. Herbert W. Lees, civil defense coordinator for the State Police, reported yesterday on measures taken during the severe rain to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ Disaster Con-' trbl and Civil Defense Committee. Lees, who lives at !0 Woodland, Lyon Township, is a coordinator for the six-county region adjacent to Oakland County. He explained some of the workings' of the Federal Disaster Act. In the state of Michigan, damage to essential public fa-cilities must amount to more than $314 million before federal funds would be available, he said. However, this figures can be calculated in a statewide total over a period of 12 months. Several oilier major floods and storms have hit the state this year, Lees pointed out. -,vf. W ★ ★ ★ "The governor can add them aD together and submit them for disaster aid,” he said and indicate] that if, the President agreed, the communities involved would probably be reimbursed on those costs which can be directly attributed to the farm. Victor Woods, chairman of the county disaster committee, reported that executives of some of the hard-hit communities called his committee and expected financial help from it. The committee has no authority to grant funds, Woods pointed out. ★ ★, ★ ■ \ Lees said the primary source of damage during the storm wSs due to falling trees. He said the communities of Berkley, Royal Oak and Huntington Woods, all well-known for their large trees, suffered the most. The trees were particularly vulnerable to the storm, the coordinator said, because they had been allowed tot grow very tall but roots were very shallow. Because the ground was soft due to previous rains,' the trees simply toppled, Lees said. DOLLAR DAMAGE And whan they came down they broke wires and pulled up' pavements and sidewalks, he said. Only the dollar damage directly incurred by the civic governments would be allowable for consideration if and when federal disaster money is paid, Lees warned. Thb Disaster Control and Civil Defense Committee (formerly civil defense committee) serves as liaison between the civil defense director, Wallace Crane, and the Board of Supervisors. The down payment on the house of $700 was the result of combined efforts of St. Joseph’s Catholic schoolchildren in Orion Township, the Orion Jaycees and Mrs. Chisholm’s married daughter and her family, the Carl Sellers of 1583 Gld-dings. - COMMUNITYWIDE EFFORT It was with the Sellers that the burned-out family lived until the present home — just a half mile away through the fields — was Ideated a month ago. The furniture and the well-stocked shelves are also products of a community wide campaign to outfit the family. * * ★ But the item given most prominent display is an enlarged photo of Jeannie which dominates the living room. . . It is at this photo of a pretty blonde child to which Mi's. Chisholm looks when she says there’s “something missing.” Senior Citizen Lunch in Highland Tomorrow HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - The Huron Valley Retirees Club will Host a special meeting for area senior citizens over age 85, at the Highland Methodist Church, tomorrow at noon. There will be a potluck luncheon, and the "Gay Nineties” will provide entertainment. Highway Dept. Will Auction 7 Land Parcels Seven parcels of excess land owned by the Michigan Highway Department in Oakland County will be offered for sale at a public auction Oct, 1 at the Oakland County Courthouse Auditorium. Eight parcels in Macomb County also will be up for sale at the 2 p.m. auction. Property locations in Oakland County and the minumum opening bids are;. • 2.5 acres at the northeast corner of Square Lake and Adams roads in Troy, with 1,180 feet of frontage on Square Lake, $17,500. * * ★ • An irregularly shaped, landlocked parcel of 11.6 acres at the northeast comer of the Squirrel Road overpass and Interstate 75 in Bloomfield Township, $15,600. • A triangular, landlocked parcel df 4.3 acres at the southeast comer of South Boulevard and 1-75 in Bloom fie Id Township, $10,750. • A rectangular, landlocked parcel of three acres at the southwest corner of South Boulevard and 1-75 in Bloomfield Township, $10,500. • A trianngular, landlocked parcel of 1.3 acres at the northwest comer of the Squirrel Road overpass and 1-75 in Bloomfield. Township, $3,000. ★ * * • A triangular, landlocked parcel of fiva acres east of and adjacent to 1-75, one mile soqth of the Holly Road interchange in Groveland Township. $1,500. • A triangular, landlocked oneialf acre parcel, east of and adjacent to 1-75, 2,100 feet north of the Grange Hall Road interchange in Holly Township, $200. Printed notices containing sketches and legal descriptions of the land may be obtained from J. 'J. Holefca, the department’s district representative, at 928 Featherstone, Pontiac. Avon Sets 2 Dates for Voter Sign-Up AVON TOWNSHIP - As a special service to residents wishing to register for the November election, Mrs. Thelma Spencer, township clerk, has announced two special sessions for that purpose. She will accept registrations from 1:30 to 7 p.m. Sept. 27 at Manufacturers National Bank, Auburn Road near Crooks, and from 6 to 9 p.m. Sept. 30 etPrednct 5, Auburn and Emmons. ★ * * Mrs. Spencer said it is necessary for people having moved from Rochester to the township or from the township to Rochester; to reregister for the national election. 2 County Candidates to Speak at Meeting FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - Guest speakers at tbe Farmington Township Road association meeting. 8 p.m. ? tomorrow at Guild School, will fa the Republican and Democrat moninees for 1 Chairman of file Oakland County Board of Supervisors. : Delos Hamlin, the Republican incumbent, and Gerald Freedman, Detqpcratic nominee end president of the Farmington Democrats Club will discuss the duties of the office. MRS. IVAti l WRVft&N SOLID VINYL TILE ZwQuati(&r MARBLE CHIP DESIGN, SPATTER AND GOLD. • mfa.( * 9wx9” A™. Phone 682-4421 FRONT DOOR PARKING Vi&it Ou/i/ New- Cwtpet Gowe/v!- We have it! N£W (^lifeilrong The leading name in flooring is the newest name in carpet!* OZ1TE CARPET *Q89 t-FSq.Y. Opening SnooioD ^OmRURBER mmm v. special. cushion rack t-^ s«. Yd. 5 COLORS IN STOCK-CASH AND CARRY—DO-IT-YOUII5ELF Genuine CERAMIC TILE From Sq. Ft. 9*x9’ LINOLEUM RUGS $495 ~ .M.1 ea. VINYL Asbestos HUE 12»!*12” MIKA COUNTER TOPPING 4'x8* Sheets Wood Pattern* and White With Gold Flecks ACROSS from HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL 2255 Elisabeth Lake Rd. ’^11 MB' If l OCR 1 aS ^SHOPrJ Women Golfers End Year With Fun ^ THE ROAD IS OPEN TO THE FLOOR SHOP . and Cool Air-Conditioned Shopping Comfort! The barricade at the comer of Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road does not affect the local traffic to our store . .. There is no construction in thfe area. Tope His Mouth Cde TUESDAY of the girls in it. I also cat all the pictures of pretty girls in bathing suits and revealing dresses out of the newspaper and magazines so my husband won’t see them. , £ yj You are probably wondering why my^ husband Puts up with this. Well, I sometimes wonder, too. I’m Just lucky, I | guess. , Sty husband has never given me any reason to doubt his love or faithfulness, iso what is wrong with me? A® I normal? Please give me some advice. JEALOUS BUT LUCKY DEAR JEALOUS: A cerUdn smount of Jealousy is normal, it’s caused by a combination of basic emotions. (Hie desire for love and attention, fear of losing love, and lack of self confidence.) Since you don’t doubt-your husband’s . love or faithfulness, and i have no real "rivals,” you are probably suffering from lack of confidence. If you insist on cutting QUt th°ee paper dolls, and try to keep your husband in "blinders,” I recommend ■ professional help. You may not he “lucky” forever. Women’s Christian Temperance Union, Frances Willard Union, 6:30 p,m., First Church of fhe Brethren. , V WEDNESDAY Women’s Association of Orchard Lake Presbyterian Church, 10:30 a.m., In the church. Noon luncheon followed by program and panel dis- Woraan’s World Series, 10 a.m., Tb^ Pontiac Mall Community Room. “penial Health Today and the ftituire” by Loren O’Dea of Pontiac General Hospital Mental Health Clinic. The Klub. 8:30 p.m.. 300 Bowl. Mardi Gras, casual dress. Anmal Exhibit mm Store Auditions Scheduled for Student Musicians Any area student musician may audition for the Southfield Junior Symphony on Sept. 21 in Southfield High School. Richard Brown, director, began the Symphony nine years ago which presents two concerts a yean. Those interested in auditioning, may contact Brown at 25821 Briarbank Avenue, Southfield, or attend the 9:30 a.m., first rehearsal. The Southfield Junior Symphony helps support the Orchestra and provides music camp scholarships, District One of the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan will hold its Mth annual exhibition'of table settings and flower arrangements at Charles W. Warren and Company, Washington Boulevard, Detroit. Exhibit dates for “A TIME FOR FLOWERS” are Wednesday, Thursday and Friday during store hours of 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. The path leading to the .exhibit will begin with an unusual floral clock in the front window. f’OUr lovely floral arrangements representing leisure time will follow. & * TW first floor theme, "Our Great Time'Keeper — The Sun” will set the pace for the creative blending of flowers and foliage wth hourglasses, sundials, abd, from the private collection at John Hering, president of Warren’s, antique heirloom watches and clocks. Tho mezzanine Steuben Room *wjll house a segment of the show entitled "Crystal Gazing with Flowers.” 1 .v Thfr second floor theme of "High Tides in the*Cal«mdar” will relate the story of the most significant year-around dates which are celebrated by all. The Connoiseur Room will conclude the exhibitwjth a serene staging Of “The' Magic Timeof the. Year — Christmas.” Chairman of this year’s show is Mrs. William J. Sullivan, of Wyandotte. Exhibitors assisting in staging the event are from Belleville, Birmingham, Bloomfield Mis, Dearborn, Detroit, East Detroit, Northwest Detroit, Farmington, Ferndale, Franklin, Gibraltar, Grosse Isle, Grossfe, Pointe, Harper Woods, Highland Park, Huntington Woods, Keego Harbor, Orchard Lake, Pleasant RMge,' Ttontl^ -’feuthfield, St. Clfelr Shores, Trenton and Wyandotte. The Bloomfield Hills Lady Golfers ended the season Friday (the 13th as if happened) with ah annual bit of ton and nonsense known as the Shotgun Tournament. Small dusters of women waited at bach of the 18 tees and, at the sound of a pistol, mayhem broke out. Fifty women ranged over the course; when the dust had settled, the winnah was Mrs. Robert Emerkk. * #' * . Back at the clubhouse, the ladies had a farewell luncheon and awarded the year’s prizes. Club championship winner Histdrical Group Sets 'Show and Tell' Night — Mrs. John Kerr; runner-up — Mrs. . Newell McCuen. Next year’s committee members/Will be Mrs. William Hargreaves, chairman; Mrs. Thomas Adams and Mrs. Harry P. McDonald. Mrs. Robert Emerick reports that son Richard will be married Oct. 1 to Susan Cusmano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Cusmano-of Coral Gables, Fla. Richard is a University of Miami grad and will shortly enter the Marine Corps. Friday is the date of the first luncheon meeting of the Women’s Association for the Detroit Symphony at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Among the hostesses will be, from this area, Mrs. Cecil Akroyd, Mrs. John L. Denman, and Mrs. Charles T. Grissom. ★ ‘ Sr ★ Entertainment will be provided, appropriately enough, by four symphony performers, who comprise the Detroit Symphony Woodwind Quartet. Sure to be there are Mrs. Warren B. Cooksey, Mrs. Theodore O. Yntema, Mrs. Kenneth E. Frankford, and Mrs. Milton M. Schimpke, not to mention Mrs. Arthur H. Graham, Mrs. Byron W. Trerice, and Mrs. Vernon L. Venman. * * * The daughters of the Jesse P. Judds of Glengarry Road leave Tuesday for school. Susan Is New London-bound for senior year at Connecticut College for Women. Nancy will head north to Lansing to Dutch Princess Margriet looks down upon her son, Prince Maurits, after the baby was christened at the Grpte Kerk in Amsterdam Tuesday. The princess is married to Pieter van VoUenhoven. This picture made by Dutch Court begin graduate studies in advertising at MSU. •\^'vY , 1 mb - 4t Another returnee * is Michael D. Barone, son of Df. and Mrs. Gerald C. Barone of Crosswick Road. Mike is in his third year at Yale Law School. Mate Deserts Wife During Firm's Party By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Once a year the company for which my husband works gives a dinner dance. My hiksband feels it is his duty to dance with the single girls at our table. This is a very noble gesture but as a result I am the one who sits out most of the evening. * * * It is not that I am Jealous but I like to dance and look forward to this rare evening out, and to sit out is no ton. I don’t feel that my husband has iny responsibility toward them, but am I right?—Vera Conway ★ * Dear Mrs. Conway: Your husband should dance once with each of the girls, but to desert you completely to dance more often with them would be most inconsiderate. HANDICAP Dear Mrs. Poet: I had infantile paralysis in childhood which makes it impossible for me to lift either arm high enough to help a lady with her coat. There are many times when I have to either be ill-mannered or go into an explanation which rather embarrasses me. How can a man manage with such a handicap?—Steve '• .'WWW \ Dear Steve: Forget your embarrassment — no one could possibly misunderstand or have anything but respect for you, if you Just say briefly, “Sorry I can’t help you, I have a bad arm.” Art Show at Fox Hills A.public showing of art from Galerie de Boicourt will take place Sunday from noon to ft p.m. For the second year, paintings, drawings and decoupage will be displayed in' Fox Hills Village House. This is the community house M Fox Hills subdivision on Opdyke Road, Just north of Square Lake Road. Is Sleeptalker a Security Risk? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What does a wife (recently married) do when she discovers that her husband talks in his sleep? He is in military personnel* and handles highly con-] fidential material. Please forward some! solutions as this is no] joke. HEARS A LOTH DEAR HEARS: Tell] your husband that he] talks in his sleep. As for] solutionis: I can recom-* mend adhesive tape to* HIS mouth and ear plugs for. YOUR ears. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have a very disturbing problem,and'would like your opinion. * ABBY A certain member of our family is living with a woman other than his wife. We five in a distant city and they are planning to visit us soon. It is assumed that we will provide overnight aceom-modations for them. Others in the family have given them a bed together. We do not approve of toil set up, but don’t know exactly how to handle the situation. Any suggestions? WANTS TO DO RIGHT DEAR WANTS: Disapproving as you do, don’t provide them with a bed together! ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am 20, married to a wonderful man and have a six-month-old child. My problem is an extreme case of jealousy. I won’t let my husband watch certain shows (Hi television because I’m jealous First Major Exhibit of Art Draws Crowd at PCAC It doesn’t hurt to be young and attractive when you’re getting gds for the annual High Fever Frolic program book. Mrs. Albert fetrucci of Shawnee Lake and Richard L. Sandage of Bill Petrusha and Sons TV and Appliances at Tel-Huron confer on the subject. The Frolic is set for Nov. 8 at the Elks Temple. Sponsor is the Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital. High Fever Frolickers Will Break for Breakfast in the Wee Hours Nov. 8 is tin date of this year’s High Fever FroMc^lMkljltafd by the Women’s Auxiliary to Poritiac General Hospital. It is the fifth annual dance to raise money for new hospital equipment. Carl Edson’s “Big Ban Sound” will again set the tune for dancers, says general chairman, Mrs. Aaron Wright. The 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. event at the Elks Temple wlU conclude with a breakfast. Working with Mrs. Wright wiU be Mrs... Clark Adams, patrons; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hays, tickets; Dr. and Mrs. Albert Petrucci, advertising for the program; and Warren Newton, host chairman. ★ * * Others are the Donald Redmonds, breakfast chairmen; Amina Lennon, finange; Grahm Lewis, posters; Mrs. st'Wood, Community relations; the (ward Daltons, reception and ’Mrs. C. Odell, publicity. ; Pontiac’s cultural life got a shot in the arm Sunday with the presentation of the first major public exhibit at the Pontiac Creative Arts Center on Williams Street. Some 250 persons viewed the General Motors Employes Art Show of paintings, drawings and sculptures. The former Pontiac City Library which has been extensively remodeled formed a pleasing neutral background for the colorful exhibit. Masses of chrysanthemums added ' to toe display. entries One hundred and 10 entries were received. Judges. Perry Brakke of Oakland University and Victor Stokes of Monroe' Community College, selected 75 of these for hanging. Emery. Spinelli’s painting of a “mod” couple was judged “Best of Slow.” Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald was chairman of social arrangements to the day. Assisting her were Mesdames: Clifford Eklund, Norman Cheal, Raymond Hayes, Milo Cross, Howard Warner, Harold Furlong and A.H. Scott III. ’ Mrs. Ivan J. Station served as general chairnym for this show which will remain on exhibit through Oct. 6. Hie CP AC je open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays and 24 p.m. on Sundays., Admission is free. * ★ President of toe PCAC, Dr. Harold A. Furlong, who, had the original idea to The annual meeting of the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical society will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. In the Oakland County Supervisors’ Auditorium, North Telegraph Road. In addition to reports of the Society’s activities, the meeting will Include a "members show and tell” exhibition of historical objects. Interested persons may participate. * * * Recently acquired items will also be exhibited from the Society’s collection, housed in tie headquarters, “Pine Grove” the Gov. Moses Wisner home on Oakland Avenue. toe art center was delighted with its first public event. “I thought it was wonderful! I was very pleased at the attendance and think that toe show is very high caliber. “The significatnt thing about it is for people to realize how much talent there is in tills area. But exhibits are only frosting on the cake. “The main objective of PCAC is to be a teaching center where people who want to do things in the visual arts field may have help and guidance.” WMM MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 B—1 , THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 The following lure top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ' of Wednesday. Produce Stock Mart Advances Actively Agbjo». CI»n«noo, mi. . Appltj, Crab, fiT...... ApplM, Graham Spy, Ml. i. AMIm, Greenings, bu. . Apples, McIntosh, bl NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market advanced in active trading early Monday. Advances of individual stocks exceeded declines by a margin of nearly 2 to' 1. put of goods and services was growing faster than they had expected. A block of 200,000 shares of American Smelting traded on _ ■ Brokers said a matter ****** *2* »l** crt-.-. g*#a, Concord, p.k bskt. ........ 2.50 Paachas, Elberta, ft Ml. .......5.00 Paachas, Hala Haven, ft Ml. ....5.00 Peaches, Kel Haven, ft bu.......4.50 ......m .JKEJbwa* *'*•” Poors, Clapp Favorites, bu. . Pftms, Burbank, ft bu........ Plume, Damson, ft Mi. ..... P us, Prune, VO bu..... Phima, Stanley, ft bu........ Watermelons, bu. ............. ?.» Beats, dt. bch. .' j^oWfcc^ Cabbage, Red,’ t Carrots, Cello-Pak, 1 dz..... Carrots, topped, bu. .............. Cauliflower, dz. Celery, Pagcal. dz. stalks , OCelery, Pascal, 2 to 5 dz. ctn. .. CMjrV/Paaeal Hearts, cello pkg.. Cucumber, dill a ............ Cucumber, pkkletfta, ft Mi. . Leeks, dz. bch................. Okra. pk. bskt.................. Onions, 50-lb. baa ............. -‘Ontona, Groan, dz. belts....... Onions, Pickling, 2Mb. bag . ■Parsley, curly, dz bcha........ - gjPW, curly, dz. bcha. .... Parsnips, Ce(k>-Pak, dt......... " Peas, Bladtaye, bu.............. Want, tong type, pc. bskt.' Oweat, pk. M .Petirtoea, so-ib. Eg!i!!!!r!!!!:! tiso ...Hi i. Butternut, bu. 2.50 likely.- encouragement vestors was the report Out high administration officials have found that the nation’s out- unchanged at 6214. The issue latef added about half a point. CHANGE! FRACTIONAL Changes of most key issues were fractional with a few running to i point or . so. Aircrafts, electronics, rails, airlines and building materials were mostly higher. Friday The Associated Press GO-stock average advanced .2 to 346.0. • School Dispute Still Unsettled Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business .Analyst NEW YORK —i At conventions, on golf courses, in city clubs, at offices and wherever busines s m e n gather, the con-vers at ion is likely to be about Washington — not just! political Wash-! By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ington, but the' Ruling that a teacher walkout Washington of was not causing irreparable the regulators. : harm, a Wayne County Circuit) Sometimes it! judge Sunday refused to order is alleged that Court Rules in Favor . of Striking teachers Washington Butting In? Business Probes Hit The New York Stock Exchange striking Lincoln Park Teachers back to their classrooms. The district remained among the NSW YORK IBP) - Ntv Exchange select ad morning —A— (hda.) Abex Cp 1.40 ACF Ind 2.20 Aq Minis .20 Addrou 1.40 Admiral AlrRodtn t.50 AlcanAlum 1 AlMg.Cp .10. X25 i sv 40ft 40ft n 57 20lt 1»ft 20ft+1^ t 45ft » 05 - ft 21 20ft 20ft ' 20 30ft 24 2 , Mb ■ Tj lift it Ti B ft 15 49ft 49ft 49ft .+ ' i.m 5 23ft Mb 23ft 1.M 40 14 35ft 15ft — 1.40 xio 45ft 45ft 45ft _J0 21 27ft 27ft 27ft + _ I 124 lift 41 40 -ft 0 JO 125 Am Cm 2.20 ACnrSug 1.40 AmEnko I Jo 20 17 04ft 17 t ft 15 Mft 20ft 20ft + ft 2 45ft 45ft 45ft 14 7 S 20 sift 31ft Mb—ft 2 Mft Mft Mft 14 |7ft BB K imr •» f cl 1.00 lb + ft + ft ft — ft ft—ft ■ —.ft. \ 88 rS Holldylnn .30 HollySuo 1.2 Homiotko .to ►toUMhF 1J0., House Pin wl' 70 BU 22 Mb 4 7i mi 12ft lift v P - flu Am imoit 3 •nS"Vo Am TOO 1.00 7 Ml- .... HI ■ 37 17ft 17 17 —ft 2010 43 Mft 43 1 *• 2 42ft 42ft 143 53ft 52ft 5 ■ ff J 88 sw- Ankon Cham 44 14ft 1 Armco Stf 3 :aSSTb5r- Arm Ck 1.40a AohMOII 1.20 AltdDa 1.20 Atchlaon i.4o 4 50ft 50ft 50ft - xl4 48 47ft Mft + R 5 75 75 75 —ft 0 44ft 44ft Ml + ft » Mft IQb Mft 4- ft , MugtonL bu.......... .lorn), mi............ Spinach, bu. ........ Swlza Chard, bu..... Turnips, bu......... ! , . L1TTUC1-IALAI • calary, CabBago. dz. . Balt GE IM (aatFdt 1.B2 TSSME. 9. Poultry and Eggs > OBTROIT *401 DETROIT (API—(USDA)-— Egg 71 IMft . 4 lift rift, im t ft 34 M 5ft *ft + ft 12 44 41ft M T ft 1# Mft Mft Mft 1 14 iHft 117 127 24 17ft lift 17 + ft 1 lift lift 31ft + ft '1. lift 73ft 73ft *' 21 45ft 45 m •onofFIn 1. Balk SIM JO Booing 1J0 BolsCas .25b iorgWar 1.2 PBu1-* \m%k 58 p It* BB I j?* 8* HhttS tto 32Vj 32V* ...W + * » 24ft Mft Mft ... • Bft 3»ft Iftk — i m lift ns x~- i 40 17ft X* 230 1 i_ , _ j Cal Flnanl iaS? \h Comment: Market Tlrm at or leaf ranoe!5!"i!C„Cp.J unchanged to ana I ! irr5K!fr iffm^jwWuncA fifet8awaak!||s2T^#?l>0, i : Ff haavy typT^lers^ cti «lT4 fMrt-|&uSTj5 —----: Mjrliaf aftaST Demand Wn- Cht r “ pic nvpwH&K" lans are barely ample to 1^ OTpSTl rm processing demand. l I 10 I cents mostly M 20ft 21ft Vft + MM M M + . 1 Mft Mft Mft — ft * 1OTV 10ft Mft + ft 2 75ft 75ft 3 If IMS lift 14ft I 17ft 17ft inb f ft 54 55 Mft Mft +1ft » 41ft Mb 11 11 47 Mft 47 A' t 41ft 41ft 41ft 4 22 43ft 41ft Mft 12 M 37ft 37ft + ft 17 10ft 10ft 10ft 4 ft 4 57ft 57ft 57ft ' ~ C^IC*M WTyfiilcige Marcantritli 8y&S .?*S»L7 Rl CHICAGO (AP’-IUSOAl-Llve poultry 13 41ft 41ft 4lft A . 5* 25ft Mft Mb 4- ft !• 35 tm u t ft M(7M Mb Mft + ft 14 nft »ft 7M4 — 1 I 47ft 4ft- 47ft t ! II lift 41ft 41ft + J 17 jm P 47ft — ft l> cuttor 17.0B-1IJ0 ,-canntr B * . PBTirerr livkstock s ljJi-17.00. :-sr * ^^CHiCAOO S.IVRITOCK ? ft - ■ TT- .4JB-I7JI; bears 15.00-14.51. — “»; cholca and prime Mill' ^rsijmvjii mt 142 30ft Mft Mft 4 ft ■T MftjD; *r 111 44 jS 44 31 Uft 47ft Oft + ft M 135ft 135ft IMft 4 ft an Crow Call . CHICAGO (API—WMM)— |rewnzfSj| Cruc 111 I.M SSSfi«, (hds.) High Law Lane 7 30ft lift 39ft .. 12 Sllb nib 31ft .. 3 55 54ft Mft -3M Mft 20ft 20ft-2 13 ttft S3 ! 4 > 42ft .. 45 22ft 21ft lift........ S 31ft 31ft »ft + ft 24 ilft lift hft 4 “ 2 Mft Mft Mft — 35 41ft 41 1 + —fill 17ft 17ft 17ft - ft | jUb 41ft + ft StLlanF 2.20 SIRagP^LOib Sanders JO SanFelnt .30 Schenldy 1.30 Iclentlf8 Data tun 4 41ft 41 7 Mft 34ft 34ft . 1 Ijjk 17ft 17ft 4 ft Signal Co la imnlr 2.10 'InaerCo 2.40 mimic i.Ma Migu ijjft igft^-ft 0 44* 44ft 44ft —i| 1 43ft 43ft 43ft, + SouCelE 1.40 South Co 1.00 PUffll'l-l Sou Pae 1.40 wS» 0 34ft Mft 34ft .. II Cant 1J0 WfJ8 ngarRand t nniid SOI 2 nterlkSt 1.40 BM 2.40 ___rand 1— wall .lit StOIICal270 StOIIInd 2.10 StdlllLr 2.40s 1111 77ft 77ft 77ft — 5 IS 9ft jjlb 31ft M 337ft 334ft 34ft H Jlk MMl Mft 20 20ft 20 20ft V 34ft Mft 34ft » Bft 33ft pb + ft 4 Mft m M — ft 2 45ft Mft Mft + ft 1 Mft 23ft Mft ... (0 21 20ft 20ft + Boil... ..... st PMdiaglng itauffCh 1.00 Star) Drug 1 Steven sj 235 KSWv- ' “,C| '.41 Jewel Co 1.40 32 41ft 43ft 4 JSMBMan' 23 I 11 74ft 74ft 74ft + CS333-*.. -- • gift Mft Mft — 41ft 41ft ilft - 1 Mft i b + ft .+ ft 13 Mft Mft —K— 14 37ft 17 1 M. 22 _ 2 21ft 21ft 21ft 3 Mft 32ft Mft . . M MM Mft 10ft + ft 4 120ft 12#ft IMft + ft 20 §8 3ft 8* I 00 Mft M T ft + ft Libb' mcn'¥ IPJ Llvlnostn Oil LockMA-l.M LoewtTh .30h tsasr!.ii LonglsLt 134 Larnlard 2.70 17 41ft 41ft Mft 1 Hft 21ft Mft _____ 159 13ft lift 13ft-Hft 2 Mft Bib Mft + ft 4 Mft 41 ilft + ft IS lift lift lift rf 1b M 441b Mft 41ft —lft Ti 42ft Hft 9ft + “ 27 Mft Mft Mft + 01 Mft 74ft Mft ..... jH U 14ft + ft I Mft - 4 31ft 31ft 31ft - ft —M— I 12 27ft 27ft 27ft 4 37ft 37ft 17ft i 17 27ft 27ft 27ft I Mft Mft Mft + hdt.) High LOW Last CM. 5 48ft 41ft 41ft— ft j 55ft Mft Mft + ft IN M Mft 35ft -j- ft 21 50ft 50ft am 4* ft I 47ft £ib #\k + ft five with unsettled contracts in Michigan. Judge George E. Bowles, however, ordered a hearing for Friday to allow Lincoln Park school officials a chance to pre- being tossed by the Federal sent any statistical proof their contention of irreparable harm. 3 53 Mft Mft » ,. . Mft —lft Mft ■ ft Mft Mft 44 75ft 75 14 (Oft “ 41 (7ft 41 Hft 15 41 47ft 47ft 22 40ft 40 — ’ M 41ft 111 41 34 Mft Mft -t He urged both sides in the Ispute to seek a settlement before then. Lincoln Park officials 41 34ft 35ft 34 H 70 71ft 714 14 71ft 71ft Tift + ft 34 44ft 44ft 44V a. 15 ,14ft 35 the teacher' strike imnerilerf been the advertisers, the drug, of this country’s strength and ness relations-often are soured state aid to their lsKuS^ manufacturer?> the conglomer-;growth.” because neither party speaks its state aid to tneir u.ooo pupil ate corporations, the mutual | . . I 55 Mft 15 54ft Mft 54ft + 13 41ft 41ft 41ft — ft 01 11 11 411. ii sift . * 50 B 52 " MV- _„ 7ft ‘jVi system. Under state law, Michigan school aid is based on the number of pupils in the fourth Friday after Labor Day. Earlier, Bowles ruled that the district’s S35 teachers were on strike and that school negotiators had bargained in good faith. State law prohibits strikes by public employes but no penal-! 51 -ft ... VI jft...... 11 17ft 27ft 27ft + ft -T— 1 27 Texaco 2.80 ToxETrn l.2o U Mft M 50 04ft 06ft U 27ft 27 44 81 10ft 34 20ft Mft + ft Toxtron ,io 4 ^ JT* - 4 - HP 20ft 75 30ft 30ft 30ft (urn .iHft IMft M Mft Sift Sift 17 17ft 17ft 17ft J Mft B 38 ft 172 42ft 41ft '42ft . .. 17 70 40ft 40ft — ft HMMR M lift 14ft lift 4 ft TrICont 2.720 X20 31ft 31ft 31ft + ft TRW Inc I 44 loft 49ft 50 -L’ Twon.Com 1 39 14 33ft 14 UMC Ind MajCaHrid iflCol MJ JO _____'ocn 1 Unlroyol 1.20 unliAirLin 1 UnltAlrc 1.81 Unit Cp .401 ■-fcT*l 1.40 —u— 47 Mft Mft 24ft 2U 44ft 44ft ilft 55 22ft M B — ft 12?41'i 41 M ' ” M *4. lift Mft 97 I I Mft + 42ft 4 7 13ft lift 13ft + M WVk 9f_ USPlpo 1.20 USPIyCti 1# US smolt lb US Mofl 2.40 UnlW Pd .10 Varlan Amo _ Mft 27 12 20ft Mft 28ft — 22 Mft Mft 80ft -I- I 52 Mft Oft Mft — ft 88 40ft SOft 48ft,+ " 14 Mft 42ft 42ft .. 17 47ft 47ft 47ft —V— 11 Mft 24ft 24ft .+ 0 Mft Mft Mft + 11 32ft 22ft 32V. 141 28 27ft Mft -> Wn Bone 21 41ft 40ft 41ft + 4 44ft Mft Mft — Ml 15 Mft 47 47ft + ft '--.-a- WB i M 42 42ft + fi'WMrlCB 1.40 -- IU ■” ““i Mol 2 _VV—X—Y—Z— WarnLamb 1 Wat Wat 1.28 WatmAIrL 1 Wn Banc '« WnUTel 1 esting because it seems to bei The answer some years ago the honest view of a man and {might have been “none,” But not the pap of a public relations now the federal government is department. An associate says charged by law with maintain-that the contents were all Ling’s.ing a growing economy with as and that he made changes even little inflation and as small a< as he spoke. j rate of unemployment as possi- ‘ FTC PARTICULARLY Ling, who built Ling-Temco-Vought into a huge operation with sales close to $2 billion a CUNNIFF the two are one, and to a degree that might be true. But the men who run the corporations and borrow and lend and trade the fhoney feel particularly harassed these days by the regulators. Most of the harpoons are Trade Commission, the Federal Communications Commission, the Justice Department, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and the Securities and Exchange Commission. On the receiving end have Inefficiency contributes to inf- * lation. Certain industries, in fact, are believed to he Inflation year mainly by buying up other b?cause lh** w<\sl°w companies', was particularly of- ? /spum„1ne* tech- fended by the FTC. nology and have weak maaage- On July 6 that agency an- ■** a result ^ pHces nounced an “in-depth” investi- are i gation of the conglomerate merger movement, and said e that the staidy would consider the “effects and implications” of the trend. In this sense tiie government :ems to have a concern about the efficiency of private enterprises, no matter how intrusive it sounds. The debates will continue, but Ling felt the use of “implies-. ,. ., ., ^ tions,” a word not otherwise de-j^ nspeakin8. trfm^ ^in* fined, smacked of guilt by asso- tual,y has, imp™ved busj"ess-ciation techniques Thus the f ™ent rfeilation*-I partlcu-reference to McCarthyism. !larly ‘" promoting a dialogue on At another point Ling said obvlously contested yiew‘ that bureaucrats would socialize all business “and thus pave the way for the ultimate demise of the< entrepreneurial system, which has been the cornerstone points. VALUE APPRECIATED The value of straight talk is appreciated especially by those who know that government-busi- funds, the stock exchanges, the brokers, tiie price hikers, the money lenders, the airlines, the carmakers... LIST COULD GO ON Obviously the list could go on and on, which isn’t at all odd, for many of Washington’s agen-s are set up for the purpose examining and criticizlng- ties are set for violation of the am) hopefully setting straight—, law. the methods of business. new Leaning This may be true, but Ling seems to have given a new meaning to the term. The dictionary calls an entrepreneur “the organizer of an economic venture,” and Ling certainly is that. Biit he is also one of a special sort. He doesn't always expand by originating new ventures. Erwin Ellman, attorney for the Lincoln Park Education Association, said that without contracts the teachers were not on strike. Many businessmen never have trusted Washington’s theoreticians, feeling the battle progress is fought in the marketplace rather than m. * * * books. Washington, they feel, The teachers have accepted a not onjy |s intruding but is hurt-factfinder s report recommend-w reputations and investing a salary of $12,566 for a' ments. teacher with a master’s degree.) More often he buys up existing companies and merges them under one corporate roof, a device very uncommon when the word invented. The school board has offered {12,166. Other districts lacking contracts were Rlverview, Trenton, Taylor and Ecorse. An injunction hearing in the Riverview dispute resumes today before Judge Benjamin Burdick of Wayne County Circuit Court. Some movement was reported Sunday in Trenton negotiations. Little wonder then that one businessman, James J. Ling, chairman of Ling-Temco-Vought Inc., blew his normally cool demeanor in a speech a few days ago and accused government of “business McCarthyism or witch-hunting.” His speech is especially inter- This system, some might argue, could weaken the entrepreneurial spirit by encouraging the founders of successful small ventures to sell out to the conglomerates rather than compete and develop on their own. Ling also stated his opinion strongly that he didn’t believe ‘ was “any business of the Justice Department how efficiently we function.’’ What business is it of government, he asked, as to whether economies result from mergers? Storm Edna Is Becoming a Hurricane ft WHIM Mol IWlmDIx 1 MIIUIMM 1J5 MtonPLi U0 2 Mft Mft 8 Mft Mft 25 IMft 111ft Monaan 1.40B MontOUt 1.80 . DUN* 1J8 ■^SoitorO 1 tong 1 ilTT Ui- .. 52ft 52 - 3 22ft 22ft 22ft 38 34ft 34ft 34ft 8 lift Mft Mft IHHHHH..,. 17 Mft 37ft M & « Sft u T § MIAMI (UPI) - The Weather y »ft + ft [Bureau predicted today that HI .......... Jojjft j* Mft | ft Tropical Storm Edna would 'BOk Bft 22ft V* copy?ight9d°*by Tha AsrocbirdPr«s. 1048 probably become Hurricane to Mft jm Wk + ft Soto* ngun« «ro imoWIclol, jpdna midnight 45 aik Oft 12ft - ft Untou olherwlj* notod, rote* o« O vl- tomorrow. 3. 3Mk 30ft 30ft t 8 df»bur»im«nti m M ?nt quwivto) Officials said environmental 'll iSft im iSft + 8 or' iwymjnto m* dMio- conditions were expected to «4 Bft “ft — ft ijnS)oto4.,r* (become more favorable today «**.?«. y fftjfaggg*1 aSElfor intensification of the storm. •to to M47. Mft + ft XoroxCp 1.60 YngstWit I •* ZontthR I early NalAIrlln M, xlM 35ft 14ft 35 . .. ___ _J Bigg ffisfotiiS 58 ' NgtCtoB 1. NatOypo 2 .-ii? Ift-fioelonCor bow oftor xtoek dtwbond Hft or •pllt up. k—Daclorod or jwld toll yoor, - ft m occumutotlvi luuo with dlvldomto In Il Mft Mft 30ft . Mft - ■ I II lift Mft Bft + ft N I ff* ff* 2*k 4 ft,*!.™..., 5 24 24 (I — ft'NtooM* 4 5ft 5ft 34ft — ft hEKm 142 37 .Bvi -liiiJ +iii ifir.. _________________■ I? 58 5 58 + 8 saasr2»T5SP HI_________-r . — 1 Isi !£i Bit v - d etond or paid to log jtow rtoek^toldond. j J2ft 42ft 42ft + A •_Paio In (lock during INI, ostlmotod s 58 5ft 58+ft ssr ssm r ,xk’1 * I 4414 4414 4414 _ 14 dd—Coito dond and 11 • In lull. i—Cx dlvldond. jr—fx divi- 1 M B M J 41ft Oft 41ft . S i a8 58 «»-• 4 toUl 14 0 1.40 10 M PHI Mft Mft B Mft 20 20ft + ft M 104 101ft 103ft + ft jSiia 8444 Mft i 8 tton. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without wor* ISt 54ft + ft ronti. ww-WIto wgrnnto. v*d-Wh*n dli-5ft Bft — ft Irtoutod. Wi-whon inuod. nd-Ntxt day 17 43ft 41 Oft + ft _______ ___________m- „ *5 58 Mft Soft + 8 kffiinFUy ~*85g8r5pocy American Stack Exch. , new york (AP) - Amartan Stoi Exchongt ootoctad noon prtoti: ... . V ThM) High Low UM CK ^r*Uoot 5 m-*! A|»XM* .Mg 1 - 40ft « *41 , AHOilr ,32a I Mft Mft 1344 + i ArkLOto Do 13 Mft M ST.Z, Aidrnon oil m i m 7ft - u BrSfiu “ ‘ gSrsSr? i l«} 5 58 g* Cp JM0i Cingremi - ar5r HBL ■ Olxllvn Carp 11 11 Mft 10ft - ft » >fto ^ ® + JA Fotownt Si Fronltor Air I to mi rib Ipm Air Jl E Kodak .80 natgnY* 1.48 * a wmkSm A WPj? Evonharp 300 30ft 30ft 30ft + ft M 71ft 77ft 77ft •I «! OOtUd M OmmIH i r r ‘8* lifer : O El 1.40 i&’S !?at i':» 20 Mft 27ft 27ft + ft rm Mft Mft + ft 13 B Bft (MB It Mft Mft Mft Stocks of Local Inlerosf Ftouro, maMhr 11 a. m. intor-doaiar markoti change throughout Bit day. erica* da not Inciuda ratal! markup/ marhdo* — lWS {IS {C ¥ Sl^mBr M. -''ill:®!. « Mft BOk Mft + ft J '4 EEC! II 32ft Mft Mft + AMT Carp. ........ Ataoclatad Truck .. Braun Enplimrlng . CWainz UtllltlM .. Dotrox Chamkal ... 5»i4 ®' in Wlwtowr Cryalai ... « i TlffiiWf-ir::: In a midnight advisory, the storm was located about 1,775 miles east of San Juan, Puerto Rico, near latitude 16.5 north, longitude 39.6. Officials said conflicting satellite pictures and ship reports from the vicinity of the storm led them to doubt the accuracy of the position. Joe Pelissier, district forecaster for the U.S.. Weather Bureau in Miami, said the reports seemed to indicate that the storm is either moving more slowly or becoming somewhat disorganized. HIGHEST WINDS Highest winds -at midnight were from 55 to 65 miles an hour and the storar reported moving west-northwest at a speed of less than 16 miles Committee to Vote Tomorrow on Fortas WASHINGTON (AP) — With 56 senators would vote against It is thought certain that Fortas will be recommended by the committee to move up from associate justice on the Supreme Court to succeed Earl Warren. *#, impor Oil B ijram Carp sS. i bt s' ir+ If B Mft (4 + 7 15ft 14ft lift 1 17. ii n LSI J m HU m a k L™ _ 41* r;SE«5 • pio iftw fi A PIOPwLt 1, ■ wic sa “--fpBr 1 I 41ft lift 41ft -'to.llft. SMB *4ft r» 10 ; Bft; Bft 30ft - Silb* 9 » 9 52 32ft 32 fflto ft ar 1 30ft 38ft m 17 IMft IB IB +1 H 10 40ft 41ft 40ft 4-IW j Mft lift Mft — ft 40 44 45ft 45ft — ft » 58 Mft S + 7 53ft Bft Mft a Bft lift 70 O 45ft 17 17 !'.'. m'.2 mji Pelissier said tile strom posed .. 2oj m.4|U0 threat to any land area for :. :mj S.A,the next two or three days. .... 6J 4.41 —------- ....10.0 10.41 .... 7J 1.2 News in Brief 1 .Fvnd . !»5i IF Si ftMMm toot S Mft Bft i jyMzcp jb > m WLSm 1 TkoPtM J0 . If' Bft 34ft 1 S fgft g ;jB ...Pol 2.40 352 71ft 48ft 78 +lft PitnoyB 1.20 * (ift m 45ft + ft ““t stool 17 .17 Jfll r irow J2 50 1M IMft IM + ft IM IN - 43 lift 17ft Mft + If'; rtrO 2.40 SO Mft 02ft 02ft - ft is® Bii 2 JO . 18 47 44ft 44ft “ .. 0.B 10.11 .10.41 £8 .—11J7 12J4 Jm ■ .12.55 11.72 ...iRW ““ ./JAB ’T.itS M.B Waterford Township p< reported that someone took $137 in cash phis a driver’s license and car title from a woman’s, purse in Joe’s Bar, 4866 Dixie, Waterford Township, Saturday ifi wn moamr : r, mom mm. am — W uws Tin 1 fry Tin AwocHHd rm* mi tM w mmM —,0J iT ,28 WF* gft m 1 v&j Treasury Position ““Qa uk n a Mft HS I W + » eTH fi i I .flflilSIl committee hearings into President Johnson’s selection of Abe Fortas to be Chief justice ending today, attention is shifting to the Senate itself where opponents have promised an all out filibuster against the nomination. The Senate Judiciary Committee, which wraps up final testimony $oday, has set a vote on Fortas for Tuesday .r The only .scheduled witness in today’s hearings was Sen. Gordon Al-loti, R-Colo. Subpoenas were issued for former White House aide Richard N. Goodwin and New York magazine writer Daniel Yergin, although it was doubtful that they could be served before the hearings ended. The committee sought to question Goodwin and Yergin about published reports that Fortas took part in preparing speeches for President John- cloture even though a number of them would support the nomination.” He said this was true in his own case. Dirksen’s son-in-law, Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., reinforced that view Sunday when he said opponents were even closing in on the necessary strength to defeat the nomination itself. He added he would not hesitate to join in “extended debate” to keep the appointment from coming to an early vote. to M- jm - .4(1 FILIBUSTER LOOMS But when the appointment reaches the floor it faces almost certain filibuster by a coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats fighting Fortas’ elevation on grounds ranging from IB-11 IM US tmattjffgAM Q 0-2S lO-ll'GrooCStl .40 1 M-m M II. Jft P m m 4 4111 11”:: 2 40ft 40ft charges that he improperly took part in decisions made by President Johnson and the executive department. It would take a two-thirds vote to limit debate and thus kill ■ filibuster. Although the majority necessary to confirm Fortas seems to be secure, leaders hi both parties doubt enough senators now would vote for debate-limiting cloture and allow the appointment to come up for a final decision. In fact, Sen. Everett M. Dirk* ispn, Republican Senate leader, t ii ml 2tyk 29 g^N.1 AVERAGBS ___ (af) - Tho cuh iSg^agfT5& (ffdollon^ o (t 3^,445,59154 3,143,410,20552 wiiMr.ififfiy the weekend that Tolt| GMWtfm 31,112,904,704.33 the Senate would not act on the x-355,321, km,840.72 »4,221.238527ji nomination this year. d As?o,j47,o2i,2M.o2 13,005,003,7i5.4o( He told reporters Saturday ■ fttogjlB 4M,O44J40.85 d«M — - -- - - - '■ Bt Wk HatlllMfM IlMtf m GENTGES STEWART GMTC Execs Elevated in Labor Posts Two area men haye been-promoted at GMC Truck and Coach Division. Leigh A. Gent-ges of 37 N. Francis has been named director of labor relations for GMC Truck and Coach. Carl A. Anderson of 1142 Airport, Waterford Township, succeeds Gentges as general supervisor of labor relations. Gentges is replacing Adsit Stewart who retires Oct. 1. Stewart lives at 6464 Olympus, Independence Township. Gentges acquired experience as a poduction supervisor, and work standards analyst before joining the labor relations department 13 years ago. He is strial engineering graduate of Lawrence Institute of Technology. Anderson joined the personnel department in 1950, following his graduation from Central Michigan University, where he received a BS degree in the Liberal Arts School. Stewart* joined GMC in 1943 id became a member of the labor relations staff in 1946. He directed that activity for tiie past 14 years. 5 A wnr eT’-liM By ROGER E. SPEAR (revolution. Textron prefers the Q—What investments would,term multimarket as being 'more pertinent to management's philosophy of major' diversification. The maintenance of a 15 per cent pretax growth rate in earnings is one of the company’s aims, with internal growth being as important as expansion through acquisition. you advise for a person who wants to accumulate as much capital as possible toward retirement in 13 years? I can invest $1,161 now and $266 a loath regularly. — P. F. A—Rather than choose speculative ventures for a “fast dollar”—which seldom work out that way—you would be well advised to pick sound issues in industries that should accelerate faster than the economy. There is little doubt that one such area is home construction. There is, however, some doubt Q—I am a conservative facing retirement In 1676. At that time I wUl have $216,616 to hnrnst for monthly income. What type of fund best suits my purposes? - M.S. Ms voting record on the court to a8 to when this boom will be- (in to be felt. The increase in housing starts in July is encouraging but I would not expect any real building upsurge before the early part of 1999. However, a commitment now in anticipation of a boom would be wise. ' \ like U.S. Gypsum for its ivement In two areas of urgent needMiome building and urban renewal. In an imaginative program with John Hancock, buildings in (structurally sound condition are being rehabilitated using, insofar possible, company products. My second selection for you ia Textron, a conservative par* by appreciation over the period. , . . , „ Your best course is in diversifi- |that “astmatters stand, at least ticipant in the conglomerate ■In the last 16 years—predominantly a rising market-growth funds were ahead'of other types. The use of capital to meet withdrawal require-its was more than made up cation using funds, bands and common; and preferred Stock. Careful and individual estate planning hy an expert is inquired in your case. (Roger Spear’s 4S-paga Guide to Successful Investing (recently revised and in its 16th printing) is available to all ceiriers of this column. For yuur copy, send $1 with name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box MSB, Grand Central Station. New York, N.Y. 10617.) - (Copyright, 1968) % D—4 THE PONTIAC PltESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1068 Marriage imM: Norman E. Schmensky, IS D Strati KnmrmKVf « v »irwi .... ___ ... Oftaetto. Drayton plaint. "James H. Matr, 103 Chippewa —■ LtttlfWffTpWSwH. L Hm Mil Ralph B. N«_W» Beverly end thee S. Cramer, 2290 Lake Angelus La William w. Bronson, Rochester t William W. Bronson, R_________ Alice Egan. Franklin Village. Ouar» C. Ellsworth, M4N. P Cheryl I. nSKK 71 Putnam. Ranald W. Retch, Orchard Lake and Karan J. Kroger, Orchard Lake. . Jon W. Garrard, Drayton Plaint and JudWi S. Gould, Ann Arbor, Mich. John E. Ponca, East Kathleen Thompton, Blrm.....___ Mark C. McGauley, Mikado, Mich, and amt j. Glantxar, Clarktton. Charles R. Tlmne, Basking Rge., N.J and Barbara A. Slebart, Birmingham. Karl K. Hall, 285 W. Brooklyn am Hilda J. Henry, Barkley Helen P. Chappell, Livonia. Chariot E, Hoffmayer, 417 Kennll, worth and Carolyn J. Dillard, Union Lake. Sammie L. Ford, 141 South Blvd. W. and Vlrgle J. Camphor, 125 Whlttemora. Richard H. Hoover, Oxford and Helen B. Tape, Oxford. —d J. Bagala, Troy and Betty K. ■» Troy. Charts H.. Baker, Lake Orlo Oliver, Mrs. Harold (Bertha) Baker, Mrs. John (Ethelyn) Skinner, Mrs. Dale (Catherine) Fortin and Mark Gauthier. Funeral service will be held Wednesday September it, at 8:30 a.m. at the Penzien & Va(lender Funeral .Home, 608 N. Madison Avenue, Bay City. 9:00 a.m. at Visitation Catholic Church, Bay City. Interment in C a I v ary Cemetery. \ PONTIAC PRESS MPEX NOTICES Delores L. Welch, Lake Orion. David L. Carle, SI7 E. Madison ti i m| ■ -—■— a. Madison. ., Clarktton ai Card of Thanks . In Mimoriam ... Florists . Jtmet E. ■am .... . Ann E. Blenmtn, Grotto 1 MR Brian C. Valiy, Milford and Sandra l Steele, Milford. B Bertie, Orton vine on , Ortonvlllt. Oxford on Michael Ohio. Nancy I “onalc ------- i E. Scholl, _. ...OTxl&.Lrt* 0rlw, *,K’UH E.HBuckley,N*o»*bttar? °M*r >Bd Dor* oTSBU oSiP °*"4 "* N,ncy - M'clwel. J. Madala, Royal Oak and Gall A. Spencer, ilrmlMham. George A. Maxted. Birmingham and J«jalBrawn, Birmingham. WKrtM'S O. Cola. Welled Lake and1 Clalra V. Leonard, Walled Lake. : fttwry. » Sent* Lake Road and Gypsy J. Harrell, Sf Monroe. . Lj Phillips. Lake Orion and *VJ*" *. Jjmot, Clarktton. * -wto, 38 Stlmer and Alta L-V” Drlya. J Roy t M. Kim Ha^^u'JSin Lak! •L*11 *nd Lorb,rt* •"**! /aw*"' M"^d w MB*/*1-- j® -S jS5B5;^Trov "* Und* 0 David A. O'Barry, 1*9 East Boulevard gul^and Christina J. Navarra. U3 ™ I. Lanay, Marlon Marilyn S. Lehman, HOYT, KENNETH JOHN September 15, 1968; 396 Letart, Drayton Plains; age 30; beloved husband of Ellen Marie Hoyt; beloved son of August O. Hoyt; dear father of John Gregory, David Stuart and Ricky Nae Hoyt; dear brother of Ronald Ellis Hoyt. Funeral serviice will be held Wednesday, September 18, at 10 a.m,. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Inter, ment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Hoyt will lie in state at, the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting! hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 6.) MANNING, BEATRICE m7; September 15, 1968; 9678| Buckingham; age 59; beloved daughter of Mary Fraser; dear mother of Mrs. Patricia Lewis, Mrs. Donna Lauinger, Mrs. Bonnie Sheltton, Carlton H. and Robert G. Manning; dear sister oi Lee Fraser; also survived by 15 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 18, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Manning will lie in state at the funeral home. nSBSLfc 4BE9Drc!r ■ E ■ Gulsbert, 'ortonvMI# *nd 85*^Ss®5ri,rvw<,endri ,ndW v.%sgs«ral0*"" ,nd chtf,y"* -pKfcnbj&K A. Nlckaraan, Union I M. J. Kalohn, Oxford David L. Marcum. RONHOVDE, AUGUST J. September 14, 1968; 2110 Avondale Drive,.Sylvan Lake; age 66; beloved husband of Anna C. Ronhovde; dear father of Mrs. Lowell R. Duzan and Mrs. Ronald Manning; dear brother of Mrs. Jeannette Tripp, Mrs. Ann Tripp, Mrs. Irene McCarthy and Freeman Ronhovde; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 17, at 1:30 p.m. at the St. Trinity Lutheran Church. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Ronhovde will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) PgM(PV Sheldon M. Lovlno, Chicago, Illinois and Rosaline I. pray, Ogk Pork .Off LMrfra, Troy and Ploranca H. Emt Edward J. Jacomb. La Pejlf, Indiana and Aicp M. Zimmerman. 509 Scott Laka Sl^ord D. SnodammL 2t Boat Howard •nd Flora K. Clammoni, 29 loot Howard p« n“cfc c,,y *nd igar Dd~’**• Loko oSt NirahU0.*CYiun1?.5 fctkj --------- Robert J. Rockwall «nd Lootho Royal Odk Horry j. Wilton. ... Barbara J. WOHM. Troy MuKhTP, Roger. Bioor... piSfiSTi Tafto s. Wilson, Wetartord WIHte C. Howl. M Murray and Dorothy nEtSST so* i and Ploroneo b. -Nock, to Wl “^tn’irTO * *"K,rn k\StrT* ** tool A. Kothorak. .Lai SCHELL JR., DONALD R.; September IS, 1968; 152 West New York Street; age 21; beloved husband of Sharon D. Schell; beloved son of Donald R. and Barbara Schell Sr.; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Willis D. Wood and Mrs. Mary Schell; dear father of Jewel Marie and Donald R. Schell m; dear brother of Floyd M., John J., Daniel T., Joseph W. and Paul D. Schell. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 7:30 at the Voorhess-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 17, at 10 a.m. at the St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Schell will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). Death Notices DAVIS, MARY BELL; September 13, 1960; 177 Fisher Street; age 57; beloved wife! of Roosevelt Davisgtydear niece of Mrs. Martha Ellsworth. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 17, at 1 p.m. at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with Rev. Chester R. Trice officiating. Interment in Oak HUI Cemetery. Mrs. Davis win He In state at the ftmeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. SPANGLER, MABLE; September 14, 1908: 2420 Jones Road. Waterford Township; age 76; beloved wife of Jess Spangler; dear mother of Mrs. Garence ( D1 e 11 a ) McMahon. Mrs. David (Oilamae) Bower and Mrs. Lewis (Velzorra) McMahon; dear sister of Mrs. Frona Pringle. Mrs. Maudie Hudson, Mrs. Flossie Waldvogel, Mrs. Mae Juras, Mrs. Ethel Stoker, Mrs. Orville Pease, Mrs. Loretta Miller, Mrs. Marie Doane and William Foot: also survived by 13 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 17, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in White Chape) Memorial Park Cemetery. ELDER, WILLIAM G.; Sep- ......_________ tember 14, I960; 5880 Crescent) Mrs. Spangler will lie in state Drive; age 50; beloved hus-| at the funeral home. (Sug-band of Avanelie Elder; dear father of Mrs. Donald Parks,! Ralph and Richard V a n| gested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Stone; dear brother Of Mrs. THORNTHWAITE, RICHARD Ruth Boardman, Mrs Darwin Richman, Mrs. Edward School and Charles C. Elder; Also survived by four) g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral j service will be held Tuesday. September 17,vat 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. In tar ment in Waterford Center Cemetery. Mr. Elder will lie In »tate at the ftmeral borne. (Suggested viaMng hours 3 to 5 and 7 to GAUTHIER, ntlNE ANN; September . 15, k 1900; 2508 Greenwood Rolil, National CHy; beloved wife of Joseph lear mother of Georfe (Charlotte) iSsi*' J.; September 15, 1988; 181 Putnam; age 77; beloved husband of Helen Thornthwaite; dear father of Mrs. Carleton (Lucille) Fields, Mrs. ftobert (June) Persinger, Mrs. John (Margaret) Weber, Mrs. Dale (Eva) Mteber, Arthur J., Harold R. and Roy Di; alao survived by 15 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 18, at 11:30 a.m. at the Voorheea-Siple Funeral Home with Dr. Tom Malone officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Thornthwaite will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) .. 1 .. 3 .. 3 ,.3-A _________________.. 4 Cemetery Lett.............4-A Personals ................4-B Lost and Found ........... $ EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mole..........6 Help Wanted Female........7 Help Wanted M. or F.......8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools.......10 Work Wonted Mala..........11 Work Wonted Female......12 Work Wanted Couples ....12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service...........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors...... .16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ............... 18 Landscaping ............18-A Garden Plowing...........18-B Income Tax Servico........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance .................26 Deer Processing.......... .V WANTED Wonted Children to Board..28 1 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wonted Miscellaneous ...... 30 ! Wonted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Shara Living Qoarten.......33 Wanted Rea Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Aportments-Fumished .....37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ... .39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management... .40-A Rent lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rsnt Farm Property.........44 Hotel-Motel Room...........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sole Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 Loke Property .............51 Northern Property........51-A Resort Property............52 Suburban Property..........S3 lots-Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ................56 Solo Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sale land Contracts.......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgaga Loons.............62 MERCHANDISE ....63 of ThaakS WE WISH TO THANK OUR I ■nd rtlatlvn, General M Truck and Coach Union Loci UAW, DonnaKon-Johm =■ Home and a Special Thank! Oonnalson and Rav. Or matr KlndnHi'>^Eiiag WSPOiB bartavamant In the loss of i rattier and husband. **■* of Oarald Strandali. 3 ACIO INDIGESTION? RAINFUL gas? Gat new PH5 tablets. Fast as. liquids. Only M cants. Slmm's - Braa. Onias. 7 ATTENTION ~"~ ORGANIZATIONS r. _ ,— J0 dlffarant varieties. Wonderful opportunity for erganlzattons whs wish to salt plaques ter fund raising. We Guarantee not id be undersold. Call MMW Rif kdbrmatlon. END WORRIES With A Payday Payment t,at Debt-Aid. arataMSDnal credit counselors provide you with confidential money manaBoinqnt gS^*Mr. bill oStlffo big loan is net the answer. You can't barrow voortaH put at debit Gat the help you've bean leaking tor by taking all your bills and discussing your problems: DEBT-AID, Inc. 504 Community Nat'l. Bnk., Bldg.. walk your i errands. « ERRANDS BOYS, INC. You name It — j. --— your elephant or ■-In-law. Odd lobs, y. p a r t y ar-anlng. anything I LET US SELL YOUR CAR for you ms. anything you have to sell. It to Keego Harbor Resala Store, IH5 Cass BOX REPLIES At 1# a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office In the following boxes: C-l, C-5, C-6, C-15, C-17, C-23, C-25, C-28, C-32, C-37, 038, C-54, C-44. Fwnsrnl Dirsctors 4 COATS _____FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS ______474JM41 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOWE Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor 50 years to .Oakland Ava. ____FE 2-9IW SPARKS-GRIFFIN _ . ..FUNERAL HOME ' "Thoughtful Sarvicr' FE ST2M VoorheesSiple FUMKKAL HOME. 33MJ7I PERRY PARK, 3 graves, monument space, reasonable, 412-5254. before 5 p.m. Confidential, .AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat out at debt with our plan Dnbt Consultants 114 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 84)333 WIG PARTUS, wtos by Calderon*. both ears. Laka Orion Pot Contor, MY 3- •■■ir mixea ueoraaor, anecnonati Near Upper Stroll Lake. 5»M2?0. FOUND, MALE COLLIE. TrLeol-ored. In the vicinity of Walled Lake, 4*2*204 after 4:30. lost:___sibbrIan _ huskic. In Reward M2-0S44. . vicinity, yard. J3i-3b Swaps ...... Salt Clothing ______________ m Sato Household Goods.......65 Antiques.................65-A Hi-Fi, TV l Radios.........66 Water Softeners...........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts..........67-B Hand Tools-Mochinery.......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameros-Servica ...........70 Musical Goods........... ,71 Music lessons............71-A Offica Equipment............72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies—Boits.....75 Sond-Gravel-Dirt ..........76 Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel ....77; Pete-Hunting Decs .........79 Pet Supplies—Servicm......79-A Auction Soles..............80 Nurseries .................81 Plonts—Trees-Shruhs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ................ 83 Meats.................. 83-A Hay-Groin-Fesd .............84 Poultry....................85 Farm Produce...............86 Farm equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...........88 Housetrailsrs..............89 Rent Trailer Space..........90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto Accessories...........91 ! Tires—Auto-Truck ........,..92 Auto Service ...............93 Motor Scooters .............94 ................95 Keydes .....................96 loots ftetosearios ........97 1 MAN PART TIME We naad a daaandabla married nr over 21, to work morning* or a Coll «74-b520, S a.m.-7 p.m. 3 WELL DRKSSKO YOUN( ___xwrtlalni 3tl-l^»“r 50 Men Wanted TUESDAY 6 A.M. KELLY LABOR DIVISION 115 N. Saginaw 31. REAR HNTRANCB__... WORK TODAY-GET PAID TODAY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY TdIpendable MATURE MAN "NEEDED AT ONCE" who want* qxtra caih * • -STEADY part tim* work 7 a.m 1 p.m. far dartr-1 porionnai type w or phyaleany 1 54.50 PER HOUR, 1 a MAN TO WORK At an auto part* ctork, —1 •- :ar-—— —3 wIHIm Wanted C0rs>Trucks.......101 Junk Cart-Trucks.......101-A Used Aute-Truek Parts ..,102 New and Usad Trucks ..... 103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars......*..*...108 New and Used Can ......106 ,* ’ t>. : prafarradl to drlye ---- and do clean up work. Temporary work new through March. Apply In parion » to 11 a.m., 4442 Elm bath , Lake Ed. i ACCOUNTANT Expanding medium tit* CPA Hon with dtoaflHtad Induatrlal dlantlla. Th* partnara Invito applicant* to diKUd with u*. or aity mambar Of our .. *NiN, th* BpMtlwihto. ta KNIGHT, ^cpa!* i)ee N. woolDWARDA BIRMINGHAM naay, win Nil. RwBaa w to cenindanca. AMBULANCE PERSONNEL . EXPERIHK^V^RPERRED int.rvi.w* will ba conducted al to E. Huron, bat. II naan I p.m. Denial Mil#*, Pwvonnat Mgr. ARC WELbiRI EXPBRiiNCBD, - Michigan Tranaport Trailer*, 4515 Dlxl* Hwv., Drayton. ASp^L^pShir' ia»fc, m. LOST — MALE GOLDEN R.lrl.v.r, Bland, Rochattor vicinity. Reword. *51-*74*._______________________ LOST: BLACK BABY poodle, near Walklm-icott Lk. area. 4*2-114*. LOST: BEAGLE — Tarriar, black, tan and whit*. In haat. Vic. of Palrmont and Stanlay. Reward. 335-0314.________________________ lost! THOROUGHBRED Shalt!., black with vary wide white cellar. Antwara to "PqpjN*." Loot In vie. of 1-75 and Lapaar Rd. Reward. 5*5-5521 or 33*-lQ4. . LOST, BROWN MINIATURE Poodle, grant cellar, laat aaan In tha vicinity Maryland Sid Lincoln, Birmingham, Sant. * Reward, Call mi Maas, mi 7-ms._______________ AUTO PAINTER, GM .xporlanc., no , Saturday ' work, frtnga bwtotlto, contact Kan Dudley, - Body Shop Managar, Jack Haupt .Pontiac ~ tala*, Bifc, Ctarkaton. *25-530*. AUTO MECHANIC, Chrysler product .xp.rlenc. pref«rr«t. *0 per cant piu* paid hmiraiftd and holiday*. Lot* of work. | ft* 3**1. Mtltord. Automatic Tranmission ~t.builder* fir** dais, to *4 Mntamrt wit daw tl.75 Large national organization and a half over 40 hr*, holiday*, vacation*, incentive oram, excellent working —m Apply AAhqa Transml* w. Mantcalm. 33L4*It. ■______ BAKER EXPERIENCED 6D WILL train, manager capat... Dawn Donut* to* N. McDonald*~M4-f04l. BRICK LAYER, FOR vanwr * BURNER. SERVICEMAN, To¥ year around worl Company. Salary according to at-titud* and ability. For Interview call 3*3-4154,___ Car Washer PERSONNEL DIV., Oakland County Court Hou*. 1208 N. Telegraph______Pont CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR a i will train you to b* --------- Earn approximately *225 per w*Nc after training. We have agents earning compulsion* n excess of *11,000 per year. Call llm Ceemat, 3*3-725* tor In-qrvlow.________________________ CAREER SALES and Management Training If yog have tha unique qualities of lanea&aliwt —* GfiNi * ^ naalnation and drive LIKE TO ,SLL and looking tor a highly compensated sale* caraaar, can 963-2888. fmiBl fieenptunltu Employer. CHILDREN'S SUPERVISOR $5,900-56,800 Man to supervise th. activltl** of boys to ag* II. Must b* In *x-i client haslth, have good habits, and b* abl* to control, guide and instruct children. Prtvlous experience Is daslrsbl*. valid Michigan Driver's license. Exc*ll*nt fringe benefits Include Mkl hospitalization, paid vacations. Personnel Division Oakland County Court House 33M751 EXT. 405 1200 N. Telegraph Pontiac. Mich. CHEF ExMrfancad In cafatorla cooking. Starling pay, $175 a wk. working hour*, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Blue Cross, vacations with pay; Chrlatma* with bqnus. Reply to Pontiac Pram. Hr C-10.__________ COIN CHANGERS (2) To work day shift, length of assignment Indefinite, starting Monday, September -1*. High school grad., Troy area. Job Is packaging Miss Brooks. KELLY'LABOR 125 N. Saginaw St. Rear Entrance An Equal Opportunity Employer College Graduates $7,200-$10,000 Oakland County I. soaking tuition reimbursement program related study. REQUIREMENTS: Bachelor with concentration In r— Sociology, social work admlnltfrt" I N i Psychol :ho£dv! polTc. private club. Apply in p PM, except Mondays, _____________ Troy Elks. 14SI E. Big Beaver, Rd- Troy.______________________ military BtooinfMPWPma division, Lon* Pin* . Rd., West Bloomfield. completed his On” ”Th*s Lsk* Sub- posslbly ufllltlss. Filltlss. Call Wilfrsd DISH WASHERS Kitchen Utility For day and evening hrs. Full and part tlm* shifts available. Good wages and benefits. Must b* reliable and have transportation. Apply In parson only. HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM DISH MACHINE OPERATOR, *2 Mr DISHWASHER AND BUS bay tor evening shift. Amt ft: elias Bros. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Ttlsgrabh t Huron 60~TO THE EXPANSldtl In these dfMrtmants Sta Ray BmIi has openings In tha assembly, plastics, repair and angina dapartment. Good chance tor advancement along with complete frlnga benefit program. Contact Sta Ray BmIi, re-.* _____ OPERATOR Piriancad only, - trios L. Langs, Salary. Chari , 705 Auburn,___________ DRIVERS Four handicapped children muot be auaa -Tt pood driving racord, Equal Opportunity good pay plus many company bonotlti. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MiRCURY, I!bB Oakland._ EXPERIENCED TOOLMAK-er capable of doing own oat-up and lay-cut, mutt bo abl* to apatato mill, lath* and grinder, maintenance and electrical tap. dturaMA contact Mr. Hally, L A L Products, Romac. 752-1WI. EXFrtKlENCED TREE TRlMMiR 33SH572 ELDERLY OR RETIRED MEN to ^np^qat part-mne. Newcomb's EXPERIENCED ACETYLENE torch man. SIMlii.______ ENGINEERS DESIGNERS DRAFTSMEN CALL COLLfCT (313) 963-6940 8)ti%li4UdM> Mh-LINB snachiM hand, steady work, ayartlfM, toll ■■ j Mid Blue Crosa and MMr lrwiw, Brlnoy Mfg. Co., 1 fto Sobo Rd., «f ...........s I g a n drivers licons*. For more Information — contact: PERSONNEL DIV., Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Pontiac _________330-4751 EXT, 495 ____ COOK GRILL MAN, top poy tor good man, nights, 5 days, benefits, vacations. Biff's Telegraph at EXPERIENCED tastMtor r 3340701. TRANSMISSION further Information phono • Rawli OiSan *xT Mif.__________ i Experience Salesman New and Used To-Notoh Mon — with boat working condition, all bonotlti. So* - Grimaldi Buick-Opel •to* Orchard Uko PE M1*5 FAST. GROWlWo flborgl** boat company needs young mtn In-toraotod In loamlng business. Full frlnga bonotlti. Contact Sta Ray Beat Co., *25 n. Lapaar Rd., Ox- FOUNDRY TRAINEE Manufacturing Plant in Trey requires man as toundry halMr, this I* an axcaflant opportunity. to davalep a skilled .trad*. Soma ax-Mrienca preferred, but w* will train tlto right man, day shift, excellent fringe banaflts. Call Mr. FACTORY WORK FOR man over 30, mbit know slmplo arithmetic, mechanical experience desirable, stMdy work, day* only. Apply of 2 7 CentroC v, blk. off Saginaw FULL TIME CLERKS, riiili Mire, good working condition*, fringe benefit*. A. L. Dcmman Co., M*pl* Rd., *25-3010.__________________ FURNITURE SALESMAN, ax-perloncod, salary and com-mission. 334-4*35. ■quel opportunity l ...______ _ plans for program conpin1 --------- retirement and oth ppiy at *25 5*0* Highland Vocation*, frlng* boi______ ... Orchard Laka Rd. or GAS STATION attandant, $125 wk. to Hart, mutt b* good on minor rOMlra and tune-ups. Apply Standard Station cor. Orchard end GENERAL FACTORY WORK EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON ARTCO, INC-201 E. Drahner, Oxford GOOD JOB FOR retire* a handyman, dishwasher, etc. 4 hours a day, 5 dart a week. FE 2-2*34. GUARD IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Part time and full tltaie — Utica, Mt. Clamant and Detroit arm. Top Union seal* paid — Blue Croat, vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect — Bonded Guard Services. 441 E. Grand Blvd.. Detroit LO *4150.____________ GRILL MAN ghti lit wages, h with pay l______ _______mm at Elba Brat. Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph A Huron. electrical. Pontiac p.m, Detroit. *33-5055.____________ HONDA MECHANIC. oxMrienced, INSPECTOR —...tc*d tor Pontiac era* stomping plant, salary open. Knowledge of blue-prints, gauge* and (Maturing device* a must. Reply to Box C-l. Pontiac Pra*«. INSURANCE INSPECTOR. n**t op-pearlng, over 23. Mutt be high school gradual* with ability to meet public. Excellent o p-pportunltles, wages and benefits. fringe benefits, In- cluding pension. VALC0MATIC PRODUCTS An Equal OpMrtunlty _____ LABORERS /IHB ASPHALT RAKERS. MMj**i,____________ Light Mechanical Work wanted toll tone and di—daM| apply 3275 W, Huran «t. MAN TO TRAIN FOR iin* o n 11 a c Laundry, Martin, Swram. MAN FOR GENERAL duties In aid line tawdry company. Shipping, receiving and ctoanlng. Must be dean, honest, dependable, Mrmanant position. Apply Show* Jowplry Co„ 34 N, Saginaw. MAN WITH MECHANICAL ability to iMrn servicing oil buraert, ell benefits, end year around work to qualified pereon. Apply In person 351 5.Feddeck. MAN TO DELIVER AND INSTALL end water softners. IS, nave reels, cnaurreurs license, wcei rai. FE 4-SSra tor appointment. MAN. PAS TIME ler Dry Cbenliy MATURE MAN TO work an large horse term, mutt have awn transportation. Permanent |ob. Ox-tord vicinity. «3S-17W._____ MECHANICS Alee helper* and part* darks. Hourly rat*. Mutt be abb to work any shift. Apply at KEEGO SALES A SERVICE; SIM Orchard Lak* Read, Keego Harber. _______ MEN FOR DUCT Cleaning, must have own transportation, and 5*5" In halght or smaller. Mike Oertlnoer, EM 3-*042. Men for lawn Cutting Business, 673-8797. Men Wanted We need * men to start work Immediately In our Pontiac office. No experience necessary. Good pay and steady work. Must be 1f-», neat and1 good worker. Salary dlscuseed at Interview. For *ppt, call Mr. Taylor, $:3i a.m. to 1 pm., Monday through Friday. 33S- Medical^ Technologist labcrg.tBf.y . SKT National Corp. will train * good central to pracsira management poiltlont. Must be IntollNjant, -E-,. — — r-t. (My *145 WEEKLY SALARY ceil mr. Backer a *.m.-i p.m. Factory- Help Urgently Needed MEN AND WOMEN ever It fpr light fadory lobs which require no prevloue experience. Can be b*rn*d quickly . ¥y beginners. Openings on both first and second shifts. Work on th* days of your choice or full time. Full pay at and of each shift. APPLY « a.m.-* p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. CLAW50N U South Main BEDFORD 2*117 Grand River FERNOALE 2320 Hilton Rd CENTERLINE *5*1 E.10MII. Manufacturer located In Walled Lake has Immediate openings tor Isnltor*. This Is an opportunity for steady employment with exc. Help Wanted Male MEN NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED *1*3.60 Includes expenses per t-dey week. Opportunities tor higher earning after 90 day*. Yearly gross *7,*00*9,800. Immediate tUO tlm*' lob* svtllabte near your home. W* train you -to teach driving end provide you with the customers : end a completely dual bentrol training, car to use tor your very own end tor th* customers. Plus company pays Blue Cross Life Insurance, sick end accident Insurance. Requirements: 1. Must be 26 or over. 2. Married. 3. Good driving racord. *, excellent character. 5. Full time only. FOR INTERVIEW PHONE: FE 8-9444» EXECUTIVE OFFICES MIDDLEAGBD AAAN TO work I Hardware Store, mriMalapLMB helpful. MA 5-2904. MEAT MANAGER - NEEDED GENERAL LABORERS, Advanced Concrete Products Co., 97* N. Milford Rd„ Highland, **5-2*00. _ NEEDED PRODUCTION WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division NEW CAR PORTER, good wagas, good working conditions. Blue Croat Insurance, paid vacation, many ether benefits. HILLSIDE LINCOLN - MERCURY, 1250 Oak- NCR TECH REP. WHAT WE OFFER: A training program with pay t leads to * tlva figure Income. ■nent and steady am ■ Technical Service I tny Dusines including c< Ambition to occupy a manag position. Personnel Director. NCR 2875 W. Grand Blvd. (at John Lodge Expy.) Detroit, Michigan 48202 el Opportunity Employer OPENINGS FOR CONCESSION manager end manager trainees. Agpl^ Mired* Mil* Drive In OFFICE BOY II to 24, to assist manager office and outside order d*i No oxperlenca necessary. Sell SN0 per w*., CALL MR. El ING - 332-9742. transportation. 12 an hr. *25-5115. OIL COMPANY LOOKING FOR A GENERAL SALESMAN PONTIAC PRESS C-28 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48056 pply In pereon 10 a.m.-5 p.m. personnel dept. 2nd floor. Demery's PARKS AND GROUNDS Dtpartmont of Parks S, Recreation has an opening for a Park Maintenance Man. Prater experience In gelt court* e r landscaping work. Steady |ob. On the |ob trebling. Full benefit package. Start at S2.7* per hour, credit given tor previous *x-perlenc*. . An equal . opportunity C&ofP Birmingham! PART TIME INSPECTOR wanted to Will train now man. writ* Royal Oak, Michigan._________ PART TIME DAY lab available. Mail in goad health needed to deliver trudt c~-— «» <*••!—• In Michigan. S!SwLiJE2» ■pply at _________________ crumb Rd.. Watted Lake. 18 AM to * PM/ PHARMACIST ASSISTANT MANAGER — K-MART Would you Ilka a real opportunity to lob * wall established company*' Ex-cellent salary and banaflt 1 WrSSJdt ^ CUNNINGHAMS 194* Bagl^Oelralt PRODUCTION CLERK Yeung EXCELLENT op- portunity with tap pay and banaflt* tar combination lino, lock-up end , mark-up man, rare chance tor *x-parbnead man w rapiac* on* rMliiOjMfit. Standard Printing -Co., M2 Woodward, Rhone 335-5255 Salt Howies THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 PONTIAC RHODES LAKE ORION — 4-bedroom home « indianwood Lake, eeanlc locatloi 305 frontage} hot fireplace, wal to-wall carpet, tvd baths, hi ,' basement, oil heat, 2-car garage,. ,, real buy at 543400. Call May o OXFORD — 5-bedroom home, 10 mam. total, near r >, only 214,500. uri5i,~7aagy*%r maS^' - SYLVAN BBS WAtTER'SLAW Designers home unusual MOO « ft., living area, out* tan din g fireplace, impib celling, island Mtonen, Blue 2 bedroqrni " baths, exterior all redwus mediate possession. 226,900. 622-2280 SYLVAN 672-3421 20 ACRES *i. LARGE HOMESITES -privileges, reasonably today for details. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE' ,L FARMS, ROOM for horses with $720 down and balance at 280 wS&pisr* KENNETH G. HEMPSTEADe mwmT 122 ELIZABETHLAKE RD.' - 22M00.323-2552. mm Jfm. ilanoa. Owner's agent, OR WATERFORD AREA WAITER'S LAKE . PRIVILEGES — attractive split a----roa EMTa Sever,' ..w m. •*— ~ —, good sized bedrooms, 225,400 ft ■s-ks TTss.- — —tnagiaia 0 ARRO IF YOtPRC PLANNING TO SEUL, ^TO^THE .P«pVEN>AY.: YORK'S SPECIAL OF THE WEEK WANTED MORE ROOM? Spacious 7-room ranch, full • mant, carpeting, full dining garage. Zbro dawn to qualified buyer. For private showing call YORK EASTHAM 3 LOTS MOVE RIGHT IN . 6 room 1 story city hor tdrooms, corner lot, front and____ M-Ch. priced at 22,950. CALL TO- Ss SSul*©^T?fer|L0W 'DOWN PAYMENT bWMMkN poMii, near’ schema,; churches, shop pi n g cantors, immediate pone"1*- WHIPPLE LAKE u npivlf .Perfect starter or retirement* 5HQR1 DKIVt heme, 2-bedrooms and carpeted From town. *h*to rgom, large top x BSB |H --- " 1—I lot, with nice ___ | r 210,900, 21,350 down on El roct. OXFORD «9fS«lfl Hants DAY! OLDER HOME For lane family. Close to Malt and TefHf— • 2=- and a half tlon room, _____ siding, 2-car garage. CHy water fireplace and large Ic frmliy. fireplace 234,900 — T BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH- WANT TO SPREAD OUT? I acres of- rolling land, -. roximatley 1020 . ft. on small rivals lake, Vi mile to A000 .- f stole land. Only - Ip miles .. nntlee, I mile off of 1-75. Call for otolto. , ; .. PHQNE: 682-2211 5132 CaswElbabeth Road MLS REALTOR Open Pally 9-9 IRWIN ILLINOIS STREET: This charming brick homo offers tot best of City living plus * lots, baatmtolly landscape Large bedrooms wlto plenty closets. Two fireplaces. One full and .2 half baths. Carpeting m spacious living room, dining MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR WEST SIDE 7 room bricky Carpet, draper Close to Tel-Muron. Excellent neighborhood. 221,900. , attached gariga. breezeway and taraga. Many mini carpeted II FulT bhsm INCOMES: ■ ■ 2 bedrooms each unit. This Is _ well built targe Income located on MU tor, near ahopplng and schools. Call for more details BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS _ 313 West Huron — Since 192S FE 5-9446 After! pMCM WW h»mo, 2-b* living room, prMloged I • lobe, only 1 loud con tree vp las furnace. To sot--------—, 2)0400 full 1price. faNW>li>S AGENCY 626-2165___________ ‘WARDEN E. IROQUOIS this large newly dteoraied 0 „rebm homo on a Wall lands—1 tot Including taveral large weed. Has natural fire formal dining mm, 4 badrl...... atVttrn ISrSs* F**rly prlc•<, * wardeFrealty M i*. Huron, Pontalc 682-3920 WEST SIDE Of Pontiac on Hiller Rd. 1fA beret. 2 bedroom home with carpeted living room, etpno fireplace, family rgom, toll basement, gas hoot, 2n car garage. 226,900, terms. * 3 FAMILY On the East aide of Pontiac. 1350 par month Income. 215,900 w'“ “ pet, down,, BACKUS REALTY 4560 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 102-71M or 322-1295 Wideman LAKE PRIVILEGES Attrpcflve ranch home, cerpetv living ‘'fwnOr-iiHiWIriYlBm room, patio, I car attached garepe. Exterior aluminum sided. Large lot. GALL TODAY. RANCHER Aluminum elded finch home situated _ on approximately IVi acre parcal. Step avlng kitchen with ample cup-. hoards, pas " FA heat,.,. attachsd garepe. Heel tor retired couplr CAVL FOR APPOINTMENT. I T), WIDEMAN, REALTOR 417W. HURON ST. 214412. EVE. CALL •,,, 3tt44?0 WATERFORD TWP. 4 bedrooms, JVi both*, 2-car at-L family mm with • privileges. 239,500. XsLrx i FHA terms. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE. WYMAN LEWIS REALTY it, VAfr.vi-,. ■act. VERY NICE.- HALL LAND CONTRACT TERMS —,of fered on this 3 bedroom alum ranch with attached garage Located to Waterford. L a r g i finished recreation room with bai contract. Don't w hto am, 220,900 1 BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD ndoor Heated Pool Pillared colonial with 4 levels. ,, P -™.-. • bedrooms, 2V2 both*. HUGE family basement, hot water hoat. booutlful ---2 JSL.— Ilyin- room Largo kttdton, many extras. Prices start gvenaokt beautiful I at » PCL ------ “ —* US^ECTIONS** W. to Union fenced yerc valley. 0W.9A,. toady for Occupancy Charming 4 bedroom colonial. -----'0 eating am In kitchen. room. Family mm, toll nt, potto. Storms, screens irpettog. Included for only Lots of Spac* to Play Nicely decorated 3 bedroom ranch. 2 toll bathe, living mm and library eham Sway fireplace. Vary nice yard with tote of trees SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT SHINN II It will go FHA. Ad 29,900 Nice S-room home with basement and garage, lam corner lot. C"— Cell ut tl d location. WIN WITH SHINN 03 N. Telegraph Ph. 3304343 9 till Evnwapa A: libtotyt ■ Phone MH4N or 4024644 Lakevftlas 'BUD' Brown BRICK RANCHER automatic aoor opener, other features are a sunken living room with a natural fireplace, beautiful carpeting end lake privilege- Priced at 229AM, terms. LES BROWN BUILDERS 8, REALTORS 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD (Across from too Pontiac Mall) EUBSt , . ‘ , MLS conditioning, oulc Just 229,900. WEST SUBURBAN Would you like -decorated bungalow for ?? well here Is your opportunity, this sharp homo, has well to wall carpeting and an extra large kitchen that is ell on one flo— and Mat and dean.. Price to your needs at 214,900 with 22, rol. DOLL HOUSE) This home Is • ml dream, luat newly decorated and wall to wall Ceipattog to all six rooms, 2 bedrooms, everything 1 on one floor, nicely landscaped IV* car garage, close to schools shopping areas. 215,900 ass mortgage at 5W per cent. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVELY SALES OP WEINBERGER HOMES 1-0222 3324755 6744574 ______ . _______i, IVi sH .... vanities. Largo remodeled fdrmdl dining room, Lovely ...-1 room with fireplace. . (loam beet. Sse, mis first then quit looking. 215,950. FHA. NO HOUSE PAYMENT With oil the Space and comfort of a 3-bedroom homo. This West-suburban duplex Tihirto 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and both eich side, with separate basements. Gas — ’'Hly 119,950. STRUBLE WE TRADE BRICK RANCHER In a flM Waterford location. Thli roomy 34Mdroom home ha; room, lovely I toll basement baths. yarto INCOME; If you can qualify for an FHA mortgage this 5-room Apartment ~a‘ “tur payment and glvo 5-room apartment for Sol* Houses AVON ! 3 bedrooms, possession! STOUTS Bes} Buys Today LIKE PERRY PARK?- W# are ottering a very attractive Carpeting Included. C____ gord^ 50x150. Terms to quallto BIB 4 BEDR00M- lf you are looking ton space v have by oftorlng you this gloi carpeted family home located Auburn Heights consisting of . rooms end bath with 1 floors. ■Ono bedroom 20 x 20 in size Basement with GAS heat $18,000 with generous terms. MTTLE GEM- iiy 1 alms BIG TRADE I- famlly brick Income which con-telns 5 rooms and bath to each -. unit. gMirato basements. Nag tog good income and in large 90x220 parcel with -fr on 3 streets. Let us shoi this hard to Ibid item. bedroom, fireplace, > Priced at 127,980.00 look nowl HERRINGTON HILLS 3 bedroom brick, good cendltlc... ■ full besement. ges heat, electric hot tewlifl teefuree large living room with beam celling, dining &HdVMMMi|il>Nt bath. •y. to doe _______ closing coe on FHA terms. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 4f Unlvenlty Drive PI 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 Val-U-Way NORTH SIDE 2 bedroom bungatov It, Off Oakland Avo. Mattingly IT'S YOUR CHOICE Of olther gas or electric kitchen bullt-lns when you ,buy this darl-aluminum elded mince Two. Also Urge bedrooms, t kitchen, Ito tached 2V% car g 224,350. , IF LINE IS BUSY Keep trying because everybody will be wanting to knew about this delightful's bedroom Features include, f shower, in-— llvlng rot room, awn IVi car t-i-wrr. -v,-, —k-drive, stove, carpeting dn 3 DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY OFFICE MODEL 4224901 1154(92 larage. Only t on FHA terms TIMES H0UY Older 2 bedroom home with large ZV tSM .•Si't.^r'.AIIiThis has Everything! Klee only 213,500 git land contract. | ... ■■ * tasonable down paymont. DRAYTON WOODS CMITIMFORARY TRI-LEVEL, a t' aluminum tor a l-of-a-klnd minimum DREAM HOME c t a formal omton roam.' Tha many formica cebtoott, br ______ Tha bum-tos, carpeting, gi the many extra leetores you wl “ -* —^ “**“ “ von't last k . EAST SIDE Extra Sharp 2 bedroom 'bungalow with full basement, oak floors, got hoot, tile bath, largo fencad lot. 'Full price only 213,500. Hurry on yST'cAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Vol-U'Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 la Oakland Ave. Opon 9 to 9 X”pLACE TO HANG YOUR HEART End all your little hearts in this J brick ranch-style home. Egatongi#, IVi flame,- ctopettog, garage, bullt-lns and the lugetlonr ere enough to make tt-mtodetf Pick up the phene RIGHT NOWI The price end pm ere among other ntco teoturel to be toutid to tnli wonderful IhE ULTIMATE IN FINE UVINO to Incorporated In ’mn.e wjluetit. basement, family room, fMK-to bar,-carptotog, ringd, retrtoereN.. _____________ ______ m bathe, end e 2 car gairege. Lake privmiM on waiter's Lake ere more ptys-feeturw you win Hkg- Price ond terms ere excellent, WCALL TOBayT • SYLVAN VILLAGE HIGH DEMAND AREA with • high demand home -natural stone fireplace, specious living room end a Situated on a corner lot with toko privileges on Syl pitting, drapes, washer, dryer and freezer are tacIM move right In end en|oy life. All this tor 221990 wl !he tri n brick trMevel Square lake front WEUE ADVERTISING LUXURY! 4 bodteom eplltrock retKherl Full basement with waKoM to MW. situated tn.MMr e half-acre tot, end only 2 Veen old. This, lovely home has 2 Areptoces, 2 toll TRADING vdur WWITC IN WRITING fl MW peace of mind. Well GUARANTEE NEW MODELS RANCHER: I badrooms, m bedhfc euodpmtoXit kitchen, see wtodowt, full beiement, 2 car attached garaue end fltoamL^.-..-gSto MB ether ttowo^yapFelnt- d Voofttola Rd. OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 14 p.m. and KINZLER privileges. NEW RURAL RANCH A fine' heme end elegant ix.* __________2%!.. Hy room, 8 btdro batfit. BaMfrwnt BRICK RANCH Near Mason Jr. High < featuring a very large ttneed 2 bedrooms, attached gars paved street and lake privlto... This It a fbtojuy1 to onlyJK»,950 d. jfwui JOHN KINZLER. Realtor IH Dixie Hwy. 62343; Across from Fadnr* Store MwlHgto Lmnaletotoe .Open d;3l4ill 0 down-Vets $700 Down FHA 3 Bedroom Huge Family Room % Acre Lot Across from Lake WE TRADE Country Living Oak Studded . H Acre Lot ' 90 Ft. Rancher ,3 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths Huga family Room 2 Fireplaces .Building Full Basement 2 Car Garage Pxc. Lake Privileges SEE OUR. MODEL Lauinger Real Estate 1674-0319 VA-THA 674-0$ 10 1531 wflllton* Lake Rd.bMM9 acres. Smell' bam. Live stream and a brick quid teuil less if— 2 yeers old toaturlngiltOO sq. of living bma, built-in oven i range, custom cupboards, la family room with flrtpli formal dining -ream, 2Vi ba and attbtoier garego. Wo kr you will want to ste this beat.,. Priced at only 234,950 to call ut an Cotta Mesa. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT CALL DICK STIER AT 674-3136 OR 544-7773 WHEN VOU SEEK OUR SERVICE ^ -VOU . "JOIN THE MARCH tO TIMES" Times Realty 5190 DIXIE HIGHWAY JJedjr* - JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR • WE. TRADE ONCE IN A LIFETIME YES ONLY ONCE do you have a ; Mi - iaiia and alf fenced.'Rldo .._ back, raise doge, Rgg'didb qr lust sit back and enloyrthe nicest horns one could dream of,.,ThsrOv Is • ranch home dltltod high an e hill with e large; Ihfing room, new. carpeting and drapes,. 2 lovely bedrooms, IVi baths, extra ________ . .OBPEllNPPaffl tached garage. MLS 674-0819 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE ItO. Beauty Rite Homes HUNT00N SHORES OPEN 4-8 p.m. Monday thru Thursday 1-6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 6 LAKE FRONTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION 3 LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 UNDER ^CONSTRUCTION 1 COLONIAL NEAR COMPLETION $29,700 ike M 59 to .Airport Road, tom rtoM, drive IVi miles t e Thornaby Drive, turn right to rnodols. LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES 4 HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION TRI-LEVEL COLONIAL RANCH QUAD-LEVEL Tri-Level price as low as $27,830 VON lots of Room This IVi story family home has plsnty of room for a large family. It has 5 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage with blacktop dlrve. Enclosed front FHA or 1s! this tor Hist 110,995. Watkins Lake Privileges Immediate possession. 3-bedroom. Full basement and IVi-cor garage situated on 3 lots with d towering Mks and approxlmatelv 10 t“— fruit and shade treed, is lust starter to describe this lo home. ' There are more plea surprises awaiting you when coll tor an appointment, i 216,950. VON REALTY REALTOR 1LS 3401 .W. HURON 685-5202, It busy 652-5800 CLARK HANDY MAN SPECIAL: t Urge rooms, IVi baths, toll basement, gas luat, 2 car garage, property neods ---- repair, close to Pontiac Motors EAST SIDE: 2950 DOWN'. 3 bedroom modern home, large utility room oft first floor, Dug-out bgiamil-* dgs extra storage space, gas aluminum storms and sc 'starter horns tor average f $9,950. Contract tsrma. BUY, SELL OR TRADE CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. 6324250 OPEN 94 M.L.S. KAMPSEN “IT'S TRADING TIME" 0RT0NVILLE AREA HOME AND BUSINESS Five room homo with two bedrooms located on a corner file" PLUS business building 24x44. 720 ft. frontage on busy M15.- Ideal for any business. Cal be bought on Land Contract wilt ■tow monthly payments. Zone: Commercial. Cantor details. THIS DOESN'T HAPPEN OFTEN" ng for that close to i location, why not If yi I Northern call to make an ........... see this lovely brick temporary ranch home three bedrooms, IVi b o family room with Preplan loVely living room with call___ ceiling. CAN BE PURCHASED ON A LAND CONTRACT CALL FOR DETAILS. I room with brick carpeted flrepla— IraflIRHIlMI with Anchoi1 fence. Gas hot living r built-in PVMMgt.MPIIPVPIlHR 7. carport, large double lot Sale Hearn SMITH this Immaculate 3 bedroom home with toll be seme -TV room, 2 eoi* other extraa. IW, eluded draperies, acurtalns, water softener, even a riding I— mower, so dad can maintain beauty of the nicely." '------ ----lot, , ■'— In a ft* tor 9 ■ RIR_______F Is bulldli__ n Florida and has reduced » to 021,900. LOW DOWN PAYMENT Completely painted outside, with sparkling white extorter se‘ Mi this comlortabto 3-bedroom with toll basement, on a ________ street near St. Mikes. Has ell FA heat end 30-day possession. Only $1,020 total moves you In. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-7848 Landscaping INCLUDED! ON THESE NEW HOMES BY ROSS WATKINS HILLS: 1 bedroom RANCH, 2 , baths dishwasher, range, fireplace family room, carpeting, glgontl: basement. $31,900 LAKELAND ESTATES: 2 spacious quad levels on the lake. 1 ranch and 1 colonial with lake privileges from $34,900. All hove large lots set In this beautiful rolling community, privet* beach, golf, tonnis. ... make this area unique. 2 minutes from 1-75 Expressway; 10 minutes from Pontiac. models open daily, sun. 1-8 P.M. 623-0670 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 44591 3 5 UNITS CLOSE Iq. ddWjiOB. ...i* ng 215.000 jtBdfo-'y.Jy'al^flOJIB'. WARDEN REALTY - _ W. Huron, PonBhd : 0(04*20 ■ BY 'OWNER:, g rq^^J^W^' Art UNDECIDED? At to whether to buy or L._ See this listing first! This two year old split rock rancher — ANNETT 15 ACRES-GLADWIN RD. With 390 ft. frontage close to 1-73 and city limits. Same muck. 230,000, terms. .OAKLAND AVE. AREA 1 Lot 100x125 zoned 11 manufacturing, sewer and available. Suitable for shop. 26500. NORTHERN HIGH' AREA 4 2-3 acres consisting of V suitable for dovoloiiiag, : 12 acres—Multiple our guaranteed trade-in PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOMEOWNER — WITHOUT IT YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU buy _ or buy ^jHtmi .vgy SELL — CALL MONT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN POR THEitOMlE YOU WANT I AJk for Eltoon Mayor,. 'Etolne Smith Thurm Witt, Leo Bogert, Dev n St. MLS FE AFTER I P,M. CALI, O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? -era finds In i scenic area N a® TED'S Trading IMMEDIATE POSSESSION NO CLOSING COSTS Full price 214,950 for th<* bedroom 2-story homo, olun siding, aluminum storms screens, hill basement t recreation are*, formal I garage, street 4________ Toko advantage rate. IBM* corner I AVON TWP. Land contract terms with tm payments of 2115 for th bedroom bungalow with alt IVi-cor garage, carpetuig Inc extra tote avail., good loc Full price. 213,500, OXC estment. 22500 down. WHAT'S YOURS? room for 017,1(0 plus iotf A . bedroom 2-otory colonial family room and basement for .019,990 plus lot? Whbri yours? Cell — new lor dotolls on on* McCultoughs Boouty Croft Homes, you Cdn smell • the —»■■**— ““ can feel tha pride SrSM^Crett 674-2236 t to purchase end assume lend infracts, mortgages or buy gm*s, lots or dcrtbgo outright. •. ...in —— you cash for your ~Numni no. No. 14-5 DONALDSON PARK Where the children can have .. 1 Mother and Dad can ■HI, friendships with the neighbor*. Donaldson Park with lake privileges on Otttr Lake It th# sal-mm Hr this 3 badropm ranch, finished basement with large .ecreatlon roam, complete with oar, walkout to thotorjtojuncad.yard rag*. Pi i mid*. ROOMINESS this ill fli_. __ prMto area. Over No. 4-22 wall plUt attached garage. Baauti nga*K=1‘ ‘rard. TI^115# ill mm r* ™ J&l ATTENTION B0ATERSI! ■Like boating but net tha pride of N ----nge? Here's the .home for y bedrooms, huge living roi a toll wall brick (fragile* a ____ hoarth,. CgMl.MMMBii'1 ildqi-. a - beautiful lake, end school I away. CMJm purchased on fIMOO With », 15-2 YOU WON'T BELIEVE IT, tap tor yoursen. Priced to ..JNI if OlldK. Gl or FHA terms, 6 M,1 full bi*em|M:;if-gM|*ito ..„ilng down to a qabtHI closing coots. Ptx>n* light 1 and l think yqo will say K alte whan yMTsea thb f bedratm, living room. IT'S A D00ZIE westridoe'op'^aV *tr f ro D north.at Dlxto tUWO) to Our Lody Open deity 24 p.m. RANCH MODEL AT 1092.11. Ou a - • OPEN DAILY 1M, V^I^C^^&tL TODAY FOR your apfointmeRt. RAY O'NEIL RlALTY. , 35201 t 4-2222 PONTIAC LAKE MWttB, 425-15 ■HHBL who want* comfort peace mm quiet end . value. Thera Is e targe well landscaped lot; 1-:ar garage. In a very desirable MOdT OlSe to schools and inop-^)lng, ^ paved street, easy terms dr IMMEDIATE POSSESSION A lovely bride ranch home wl 'Uflgd^liMiMr li«l|vdiirMMI Caw Lake, well landscaped < teched garage- 2 toll baths, patL. refrigerator, range, carpeting, end drapes Included-. An axedUant Investment at 229,(00 cseh. TVmt m let's trade aqulflM. lae mid hi and otttorc In loving color In dll now Val-U-Vlslon show homos. i SUBURBIA l-bedrpom all brick ranch home with --------- —c--------- ginflamPRH XjKvT&w!T, ottractlv* homo tor _ of WJm. Cash terms or lot's trad* eqSftooTThl*, we fad. Is c best buy .dTwdiy. Cell new t further Information, HORSE LEVERS 4-bedroom colon lei homo on aerm of eholc* land, toll be— mont, 2VV baths, 24x24 horse barn, aluminum storms end screen- - Mai built to 12M. • Nearly 2,000 . feet, many axtroa- First tuna of-Ordd. Priced tor iwrnrwr trade at 122,9(0. Call nawi , INDEPENDENCE TWP. Lovely 3-bedroom ranch, atom. 3 TED'S CORNER Trading your Aim»' If yoU iliHHl't sons* •« ttadlhg. Where the term ti comes to havu- a bearing Off-. -MO' Is whan you have Mm home and urajMl. Mt. ihHi problem at disposing ol your fS homo: el \o speclllc tlrn* •niT4 jBPItle price, eettop .Mur mind In one and tot the other pay r expenses. 214,500, terms. ROYER ... ell hot bare end ___________i tt. road frontage, blacktop Yoad. convenient to I-7J. *irms. ■ ■ , WILL ' TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings G 338-0466 ROYER OXFORD OFFICE 5 Acres and Pond 3 bedroom Cape Cad on 5 acres wRh 20 H. spring tod pond. Irrigation system1 to cover approximately a acre*. Great tor fatpwng- Mporiy.jMMlil'r— extras such at: chest type fra 2 tractors, new well, new furnace, new gas hot water he Better call now. 212,900 toll p Terms available. Oxford . $o ft. x 200 ftv oornm$rci«J fnNitM« on M 24. Jutt south of Oxford. )4 ft. X 26 ft. rn story Cap* hWM, In car garage. * 1—'— nice home which could Near Oakland-Univarsity Rambling ranch on fcro Ire covered lot. Country salting, ha clot* to tvorythm. 2 ton. bod rooms, iiw x si ft. uvmi room, 13*2" x 29*' recreation room. nd re no*. I _______i-. BmmE.'.]------ with oddtttonel storage I carport. Fruit treat and ie. plenty tf room tar the run and play- Ftonty of r your victory garddn, you will bu a roil winner ....ME excellent uapM ““ lor Immedleto sale #9JuW •^^TlmiiSnt to RTtf1 contract. 27100 monthly payments. Aok tor 437 £. ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE. 628-2548 Oxford Office 223.5. liaMir Wd. HOWARD T. KEATING JfOdpjy. 12 Mil* Blrmlnyhom each lake loth not a gNNig In it l *1 the lot to LAKE BRAEMER West of Davltburg Rd. Braomor a scotch word meaning IlfllB a: lakes Mid th* nemo ofIhto area.... wait choaoh, Ramlnlscant of flip ■" oTiretlsM am I “. jaj3 to crodto mt- ' tor homo ownora. Locel ___ Back tota ranga In arte* from 23,000 to t&?M.x*ke lots, 26400 to 26,750. AH jam* lot* with frontage and beech. ON W00DHULL LAKE children. Bauch house w shower*; bar, dldpuOBV raiNM (tow. 3 bedrooms, living room, OtollM! area, largo kitchen, ploispnt family room dvSrlookMt?WB li£ 2 cur Utlichoi ,lMMg M JfwiM canal. Oil toroid air heat with i,0M gallon hM- l bdtha flMt floor, utHlty room, stool sea won, r' remdiML yd— 1950. Comptotoly chain link fence. I_ outdoor grill with 2 ovon*. Eidctrl: rotltnrto. Oreetly reduced, Frt‘ J at boow with s»jmo down. T« 2442. A rare uiitgafnl AT TAWAS CITY Lot back* to US 23 Iroev Beautiful sandy bOBCh on >1 . Huron frontage. Ranch, trim* Kltctwn and bodroom nsav, I asphalt root, (uilwilwji ilMjp hggr yoar round. Etoc McCullough realty 674-22M lining -JjgOT jown to a contract, C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 3T34l5Mk ' ' Or 6369211 Ewnlng Calls WMHMa ^ jkanpi. Storm* 1 wr HOLLY OFFICE Country Charm Beautiful sotting foi bedroom country home large Ilyina on 5 acres. ■P ________________fl-jfMBM Large dining room end targe country kitchen, terdened in porch. Full bdsemant gud > cori.Eii*Ed! Also 34X50 building. Ideal for guest houtdi shop or pleyhouse. New onty^SS^ imported HgM fixtures Gardener's Paradise Flower*, shrubs, trutt trees, i trees end stone well comblr make a vary- beautnul town, sharp brick and stone ranch o acres nkuMto 2-1924 cerprflng Itod drapet, fireplace Ir living ream, and naw remodelec kitchen. Cell Eeslick Propertlei Inc. 227-9191 01^32*4741, evening! CA35 RIVERAS Han6Vman special 95'x340' toko of Cbrnto front Mi needs plenty of work, worth , pried Of 210,000 Wim pm down on land, can tract. AftiHr MENZIES REAL ESTATE 9230 Olxt* Hsvy, Ottlce: 6354425 EVES: 22*4015 KEATINGTON Prime laba frontage. A-l scenic view, exc. beach. Incl. weflwptlc. Terms. OR 2-3g2. LAKEFROtlT lot.— Laketront lot on iaoutltot Bogle Lake. Price *" 000. VL 4650. WEI- HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Greheh Office. PHONE: 313-685-1585 LAKE FROd[Y JmWIw ) ___ _ . Ilty ro: ___ jor garage. A ofeal 232.500 on land contract. WE BUILD — TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 634-8204 FE 5-8183 NORTHEAST SIDE TWO bedroom bungalow. Living room. Kflchen. Beiement. Gat HA heat. Easy FHA tarms. Good EAST SIDE Threa bedroom brick bungalow. arvaavvte Vacant. Newly docoratad. Aboot BwHMFiipidy Jl-A SOUTH SIDE HERRINGTON HILLS ttiFM bedroom brick ■■■■■wt » hwt. WmOWI GRAYLING-KALIOLSKA ...ti — on 'PMeMnont, 5 acrea 21500. Tarmt. Also 7W acres, wood- &2S&4,R‘>W Iv*. call MR. ALTON 67*6120 Nicholie & Harger Co. 5212 W. Huron »♦. PE 54123 4M ACRES and towly home, Bloomfield. Only llfm^ornw. leva), 3000 so-carpeting, flrei COOLEY LAKE RD„ In naw (hopping area, approx. 2 acrea and largo 2 story homo, W%r^idb,rSJl'M Terms. 15*7(39. OWNER LftAVIMO stole, 3 bedroom BriS .ranch, Middle straito Lake privileges, ol — zoro down. 3634703. wusr® FARM HOUSE, ctOO# III, 2 acres, tio.oooo pawn. Land contract. EM 3-7700. 1 BEDROOM BRICK, full Partridge IS THE BIRD TO SEE" RBCREATIO90 BONANZA Acres on JJIartMTop Rood no tom crossts r sttno etob dr Itl 3 mltos of .__ X'StilhSS PARTR1DG 1050 WoolH 334-3501 l 3? , plentei fa* ICK. full ba*u- riinw: mortgeg# avallabto. EM 3- 2 POSSIBLE 3 badrooms. Middle Straits Law' privileges, ili car BMiltoifNipi.end itoMWMFOd- NEW ODLONIAL, 4 bodroom, J BY OWNER,-building lobs, prtvltoys, no a large M tar into. UIOO cash. 4 ACRES, vacant, zoned rMrtdantlbl, agriculture. 24400. to It. Hockutt Realty, 71 Caotovl^e RdTUntonAaM. .10 UNITS Drayton ' Ftotog, alt brick, ■opareto ' fureWH BowiiR,.mmrghm .4* trade. Details by BWWliggOnt 5 UNITS CROSS Realty and Invastimift Cfc COMMERCIAL DEFT. ' 6763107 New ei lly Co. Village, 10 miles W00t ol * 3741 or JI7-fm solo* fly Eotllclt'*.——__ ~ — •-■TjRiyiR^RbNT L^tto Pontiac. 15 Ma*_from LHKSJiBMH______________________ |d(i>Molto-'»MIOlB: 'FprLtMrML -a. TDwNStNb Wa 100 ft. left* frontage. 3(0 ft. dean. 00,3007 10 per oMtfdown. SIS10CK ft KENT, INC. uu wuu - Aorat wStTitTREAM BBSP 43 ACRES BETWEEN Holly end I-7S ^E.JA»S^refi-K5SS permitted. , ■ . . COMMERCIAL LOT WITH WT ‘ on Dbw UNDERWOOD GREEN ACRES ^ 145*3, Lipoor Rd. MVMME - "fSWB fltor.wdK l ' |M HSL. IpEl 3