Tigers FJyPennant; Fans Bury 23-Year FrusiraTfon Numerous bumper stickers and labeled bats or buttons were evident, such if “Denny McLain for President, Sock it to ’em, Tigers, Meet Me to St. Lottie” (where the' Tigers will open the World Series next' month against the Cardinals). (Continued on Page A-2, Col 4) to the clubhouae for a wildchampagne party. ■ ■' : Horns blared outside "the park, pennants and banners streamedT’from passing cars. Many, fans werrbacked up in cars long after the game, waiting to four the downtown streets (with blaring horns) in celebration, .. lest some of their glow, as player. man- the winning run, excitement erupted not ager and owner changes failed consist- only in the ball park, but throughout De- ently to reverse the downward trend of trolt, : - __i the 1980b. Thousands poured from the stands, But last night all this was interred knocking, down the wire fences atop the along with the hopes Of the Baltimore outfield walls, tearing up Chunks , of (Moles, last surviving pursuer of the grass for souvenir's and surrounding the Tigers. dugout as the exuberant Tigers retreated ■ By JERK CRAIG A hungry tiger on the prdvHcan be devariatiagy effective; the Detroit Tigers’ efficiency this season has become a cause for rejoicing. Those magnificent, forilkfuaded, exciting Bengal* of Michigan Avenue earned the American League pennant for Detroit list night With a 2-1 tension-packed triumph over the once-fearsome New York Yankees. -’*'v ★ ■ ,iir ... The Tigers’ title clinching — with 10 games to play — buried 23 years of frustration, near-misses (and the dub’s only last-place finish), unfulfilled promisee and tarnished hopes for the players, officials and fans. Long considered one of baseball’s finest franchises and one of the best sport? towns in the U&, Detroit apdthe Tigers Although the Orioles had lost a few ' minutes earlier in Boston, assuring the' pennant to Detroit, many of the 46,512 persons shaking Tiger Stadium with their cheer? weren’t aware of it in the ninth inning as the home team pulled out its 29th final-inning (and most important) victory oTthe season. When slump-ridden Don Wert lined -a two-out, 2-and-2 pitch safely into right field to score Tiger great A1 Kaline with The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL -64 PAGES Nixon Eyes Debate Without Wallace Humphrey claimed that Nixon “is farther to toe hawk side” than anyone in the curreat administration as he stumped in Bufftto. N.Y. * * * Nixon’s running Spiro T. Agnew, Washington primaries won yesterday and Oklahoma voters picked a political newcomer over a veteran in a Democratic congressional runoff. By The Associated Press Republican presidential candidate Nixon has indicated he ntigto he lining to debate Democratic presidential opponent Hubert H. Humphrey—but not If the confrontation has to include third party candidate George C. Wallace. Nixon also called on Humphrey yesterday to repudiate what he called evidence of a developing collusion between some Wallace , backers and southern Democrats to throw the presidential election into the House of Representatives. Humphrey, who has been pressing hard for a debate, accused Nixon meanwhile of “playing with the lives of humanity’* on the nuclear nonproliferation treaty issue. In other political developments: • President Johnson strongly endorsed Humphrey as “a fighter and a Related Stories, Pages A-5, A-7, A-8, E-4 FANS’ FLAGFl]ft}fc — Celehrating Detroit Tiger fora brought traffic to a standstill on Woodward Avenue last night •American Independent candidate Wallace told fils party’s Texas convention he will be elected president with a fog victory and’ said his grass-roots movement is strong in Texas and cities including Long Befofo and Milwaukee. CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE . pi Nixon’s comment on, n nationally televised debate and an alleged collusion came at a news conference in Anaheim, Calif. Consultant Plans Hoopla forOCC Series Tff&fi£dbs to BenefifMore Fans mund s. Muskie, challenged Nixon meanwile to specify foe circumstances under Which he would holt foe bombing of North’Vietnam: By Oar News Wires DETROIT - Three time* as many Detroit Tiger fans will have a chance fo buy World Series tickets as might otherwise, since tickets will be sold for individual games rather than in Mocks Of games. * Area Weatherman Community Support ■ for City's Downtown Plan Consultant Cederic Price, a 33-year-old architect who really ian’t interested in designing buildings, was brought here for two months this summer by Oakland Community College to develop stays to broaden foe college's educational impact. ~ He was paid fUN by OOC. Major recosnmendattona in his report, just released by foe college, include: • Develop a think grid. TUs would be a network of temporary facilities to provide a total educational-learning service. ! ‘ s.'.p • Locate at least 100 information kiosks throughout the county. These would be five-year structures which would provide the public with information On OCC. Each would accommodate two adults and one child and, have air-conditioning, free telephone and possibly closed-circuit television. • Produce at least five brain fairs. They would be air-conditioned mobile trailers to provide an “appetiser” for learning using information machines, study cubicles and audio-visual libraries, which each individual.can gear to his the Tigers stated, along wffoa stampefo addressed return .envelope at least four fiy tone inches in rise, NO ORDERS TO STADIUM Orders should be addressed to: Detroit Tigers, P. 6- fins 400, Detroit, 48232. The (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Forecast of Rain Related Stories, Pictures on Pages D*2, The architect and designer of the Pontiac plan told foe businessmen that participation fo the plan by Metropolitan Life Insurance Corp, which Is expected to mortgage many . of the proposed buildings, is predicated on widespread public acceptance of foe plan. He urged letters of support to the city. The meeting was held specifically to let the public View foe Pontiac Plan. A slide presentation of foe proposal was shown. Also shown was foe slide presentation made fay foe city last week fo the Metropolitan Stadium Committee in boasting of Pontiac’s natural qualifications as a home rite for a new stadium to replace aging Tiger Stadium hi Detroit. Davidson and Pity .MwagerJoseph.A, (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) This morning’s sunny rides are expected to give way to an ovorcast late today wtth periods of showers and a few thunderahowers tonight and tomorrow. There’s a chance of showers Friday. Temperatures will continue warm with foe high in the 70s and foe low in foe 00s. Southeasterly winds at 12 to 22 miles per hour will continue through tonight. WET STATE OUTLOOK Mostly cloudy, drizzle,' showers or thundershowers is the outlook far both Upper and Lower Michigan through tomorrow. v/T....... -v -....- Precipitation probabilities In per cent are: today 30, tonight and tomorrow 70. Sixty-four was foe low temperature In downtoWT*BBtec~te ‘The mercury' registered 70 et 2 p.m. No orders postmarked before Sept. 23 <^1, < - will be accepted. WASHINGTON ,guide ditch outlines the |M|thod of financing «gch ft the 11 major parcels in the proposal ha# Min prepared and approved by Metropolitan life Insurance officials, the developers. (Michael and Hubert Chfemlck' Of Detroit) and the dty urban renewal department. Officials of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, sponsoring the federal urban renewal program, art now reviewing it. W'^' ■ // dty $t Details of the economic guide will be presented to the Pontiac Area Planning jteuacQOcL 19. The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bnreaa Forecast PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Generally cloudy sides with periods of showers tad a few thnndes-showers forecast today, tonight, and Thursday. High today is eijfecteff toben feWw^^ N to Mt. Winds expected today were 12 to 22 miles per boor, continuing through tonight. The precipitation probabilities: M par ceat today, 7V per cent tonight and Thursday. Developers Buy Avon Twp. Site The sale of 525 acres'along Rochester ’ Road in Avon Township for an undisclosed sum — laid to be in seven •digits ~* was announced today by M; E. Snyder of Weir, Manuel, Snyder and Raslfe.Tnc. iof Birmingham. The land is proposed for development as a complete community.. s Snyder said the fend* formerly Mount Elliott Cemetery /property, had been purchased by Sullivan and Smith Builders and Howard Brothers, developers of Fox Hills subdivision In Bloomfield Township and owners of North Park Towers at Northland. Red Infiltration Info S. Vietnam on Downtrend SAIGON Mh- Tferth Vietnamese infiltration into South Vietnam appears to be on the downward trend but is still estimated- at 20,000 men in August, U.S. military , sources said today. Their estimate continued an up-and-down trend that has prevailed tor the past four months: 30,000 In May, 20,000 in June and 30,000 in'. July. AS are estimates. , , The U.S. Defense Department had predicted earlier that infiltration 'in August again would fetal 30,000. But fee sources in. 8port| air -Sti4tem-Thy--Amei4eimHfefflabers--^ filtration routes, and monsoon floods which, slowed traffic along the Ho Chi Minh trail through Laos. NEW THRUS*J? The sources also reported that three North Vietnamese divisions, totaling perhaps 25,000 to 30,000 nien, are now concentrated along the demilitarized zone frontier between North and South Vietnam, possibly readying for a new thrust against "allied outposts below the DMZ. Continuing the air campaign to blunt that buildup, U S. B52s made two raids Tuesday on troop concentrations, supply , areas and base camps in the northern half of the DMZ and just inside North Vietnam. Meanwhile, t American' infantry from the 25th Division knocked out nearly half of an attacking enemy battalion Tuesday northwest of SMgon, raising tq at least 259 the number of enemy troops they have killed in that war hotspot this week. (Continued FromPage One) showcase. facilities. These structures would providetraining of students for specialized industries and Would inform citizens about an Industry. TflS OWH CONCEPT Price/ who sports the English Carnaby Streek look, originated the thinkbelt and thjnkiink concept of mobile, short-lived facilities for an industrial ; area in England. *.... ; As- pilot proecte, Price offers three possible locations.for hrains fSirs —on urban renewal land at South Saginaw and Wide Truck and in fee Crystal Lake area both in Pontiac, and next to the fanners’ market in Royal Oak.. Price says a brain fair near.the Hayes Jones Center dr Lakeside Hoilse. could Let BonnAlone, U. S. Tel/s Reds f WASHINGTON AP) - Tho United States has told the Soviet Union any attempt to use force against West Germany would be met with ‘.‘itomediato ■IlfaHl HMWIU ” *'7 "~~7F T 3 ) Wmm are a shopping center, pro-fessional buildings, apartments and single-family residences on land bounded by Rochester Road on the east, Hamlin Road on fee south, and Livemois Road on the west. The property is a mile south of the dty of Rochester. Snyder said fee developers are starting immediately with engineering and planning fbr the development. a ★ ★ The land is currently zorifed residential. Township officials anticipate no difficulty in the zoning change that will have to be obtained. . . k A State Department spokesman replied yesterday to a Soviet note -to West, Germany life July in which it said) that; Related Story, Page D-7 5 under two articles of the U.N. charter 4h» Soviet Union could use force against the Bonn government. it it it i Robert J. McCloskey, State Department spokesman, issued the statement, but offered no explanation why it was being made two months after the original Soviet message. Neither of the twp articles, “nor the two taken together, give fee Soviet Union or other Warsaw Pact members any right to intervene by force unilaterally in the Federal Republic of Germany,” the statement said.< ★ - it A Such an act, McCloskey added, “would lead to an immediate allied response in form of self-defense measures pursuant . to the North Atlantic Treaty.” xx'- Judge in Ray Case May Punish Four MEMPHIS, Teim. (AP) - Two newspapermen. a lawyer and a private defective have been ordered to show cause why they should not be held in contempt of court for violating a ban on out-of-courtroom news statements in the case of James Earl Ray. Criminal Court Judge W. Preston Bat-tie, who is scheduled to hear Ray’s trial oh charges of killing Dr. Martin Lather King Jr., issued the show cause orders yesterday. ★ Sr .. ★ '" .... Baffle ordered the four men, including Ray’s chief defense counsel, Arthur J. Hanes Sr., of Birmingham, Ala., to appear before him Sept. 27. ■ - - --------------------—■ to addition to Hanes, a former Birmingham mayor, those cited were Renfro T. Hays, a private detective working for Hanes, and Charles Edmundson of the Memphis'Commercial Appeal and Roy Hamilton of fee Memphis Press-Scimitar. r Baffle took action after receiving a “petition for contempt” by a committee of seven attorneys he named to monitor what Is being reported about the Ray. case. ■ pM'i ★ it Attached to fee petition were stories published last week In Which the two reporters quoted Hanes and Hayes about various aspects of the Ray defense. Ray IS sepfefed to go on ferial Nov. 12. ' “turn a previously dreary area into i fun-think strip.” He advises that, initially 12 kiosks should tie placed in a parking lot, entrance to a bad tenament, a prosperous suburb, a dnve-in movie, a slum street, a bar, a church hall; a factory exit, an old ill-equipped school, a shopping carter , and recreation area. MDYmBYJMIL The kioaks, brain fairs and perhaps specialized railroad cars could be moved throughout toe county by rafl and possibly be displayed on sidings OCC could acquireor Construct Some of Price’s other proposals are’: ' Develop a large public Information . program to tel! Citizens ahoUt OCC/lt woitid include information centers; ' ' “At present there is vety little feiblic knowledge as to what is planted ty OGC and disturbingly little is known of what has ali^rBes^-iaaetoa,”' Price'com-~ ments. • Build a technology-industrial based skill center at the undeveloped Madison Heights .campus rattier , than another tradittomti campus complex as at Orchard Ridge in Farmington TtemsMp.--*^; "Sj The skill park would serve as a training facility for rfearby firms which aren't able to provide such training. '• Use the Auburn Heights campus in Pontiac TOwnship as a testing, ground for temporary structures before new buildings are put up there. 1 ‘ Further, temporary structures should not be confined packaged classrooms hut should involve simply shelters enclosing space between existing buildings, variable entrances, temporary surfaces, rerouting links between offices . and classrooms,” he suggests. • Develop floating classrooms on lakes toe “Ml forms ft instruction and information, from life saving to powerboat technology.” . • Give instruction at open air sites such as golf courses, establish an OCC radio station and install large OCC information screens on major transporta-tion routes. | .... ____= • Establish links to underprivileged areas to provide information of all kinds. “This may be little more than a free subscription to a magazine but should aim at providipg free telephone access and workspace and, “best of all, air conditioning,” he reported. ★ w - it ' ' • “Easier more effective methods should bfe pioneered by OCC in relating Oakland County citizens to their physical environment,” he says. ^mingftdm DesigmQK'd forProjecfsat 12 Schools BIRMINGHAM xx. Tto board of education last night approved preliminary designs for -additions and alterations at 12 elementary schools. The construction is roughly estimated to cost oyer $1.1 fefflion. L, The J966 99.8-million bonding program will provide funds for the construction and remodeling of these elementary schools. >i Architects werq-given authorization to 'proceed with drawings and devilment. SCHOOLS LISTED X r Jnchftfd in ^ the plans sire: Adams, Beverly, Bloomfield Village, Franklin, 'nmnfirW. Midvale, Quarton, Pembroke; .Pierce, Tony and Westchester schools. Changes at Adams School will Include conversion of the present first-floor kindergarten te a library aod conversion of the library to a music room. Four small group instructional -areas (SG1A) will be provided through remodeling. Three SGIA and a multi-instruction ai center (MIC) will be constructed at Beverly School, in addition to the remodeling of limby and office areas. Two , new classrooms will be c«»-structed at Bloomfield Village School, and some present office and storage space trill be remodeled to provide additional work' room, a health room, a storage room .suid two SGIA, Four ftGIA will be provided through remodeling at Franklin School, and new mechanical heat controls, gas service,-and septic tanks will be installed. Harlan School will bava four tew classrooms and an MIC, an audiovisual storage room, and a boiler room with new construction. Remodeling will provide another classroom and four SGIA. Changes at Midvale School include an MIC,».two SGIA, and conversion of toe library to a classroom. ^ An art room and a music room will be provided at Quarton School through remodeling of locker room areas. Four SGIA are also Included in remodeling. MIC will 6e constructed at Pembroke, Torryhnd Westchester Schools, and each will have three new SGIA through remodeling and construction. , Pierce School will relocate its library In the cafeteria, and will have three near SGIA. Greenfield School will have an MIC and three SGIA. Pennant Flies; Fans Bury Long Frustration (Continued) From Page One) One radio station must have played “Maestro on toe Mound” ~ a humorous song written about McLain ~ by Tiger announcer Ernie Harwell — at least a half-dozen times in an hour and' a half. ■ -r * * The rejoicing in Oakland County wasn't anything like that in toe Motor C(ty. Most police station^ in toe Pontiac vicinity keport little apparent noise except for (a# reported by a late-shift officer in Rochester) one car horn outside my bedroom window as I was tiying to steep.” Many patients at Pontiac’s three ixstottals were permitted to listen to the. game on toe radio or saw fee televised portion of the locker-room celebration, wife a resultant lifting ft spirits. FACTORY WORKERS GET WORD One early jsorning emergency patient at St. Joseph’s commented: “You should’ve been at GM Truck and Coach. I think all fee maintenance personnel were outside listening to fee game on transistor radios. When Wert got few hit, they all jumped on their bicycles anri rode down the line, passing the vtord.” Z Morton Harsbaw of 225 Carr, a maintenance foreman at City Hail, similarly reported that most of his crew had transistors wife them and were listening. While admitting he is more indited toward football, officer Ron Parker on the night desk at the Waterford Township Police Department admitted he heard the game before going to work Tuesday and “thought it was great.” Patrons of fee lounge at fee Kingsley . Inn heard the exciting finish or hatched the postgame television report, while joining together-in song and prolonged applause, according to barton dir Dominic (Doc) Paffumi of Bloomfield Hills. , it it He rang a bell to alert the throng. Qm of those present — who could vividly remember the Tigers’ 1940 pamant-citnching win to Cleveland -- summed-up Ms fodtoj^ jasr tdghtf ' “After 23 years, very simple: How sweet ft is!” ‘ Series Ticket Sales Geared to More Fans (Contented From Page One) Differs should not be sent to Tiger Stadium, officials emphasized. Certified checks, cashier’s checks or money orders for the full amount including mailing nod handling must accompany each order. ■ ..-(jr--—- The checks or money orders should be made payable to the! Detroit Tigers. Personal checks will be returned and the order rejected, officials said. The Tigers said they reserve the right to seleftly drawing fee game for which tickets are suppllwl and to substitute lower-^rice! tickets, with a refund, if necessary when the order is received. INSTRUCTIONS WITH ORDER Urns* not accepting such provisions should so indicate on their order. '' Holden of Mason or special com-bmatibn ticket plans during fha regular season already have been sent World Series ticket appBcatfons and . their orders will -be filled before fee public sale opens. 8s ■ it it >■'.mmwm ’■ Along wife the reserved seat tkiete, the Tigers will sell single game bleacher tickets at |2 md a few ticket! for seats with partically obstructed views over-tbe-counter On a first-come-first-served basis. . Tbs over-the-counter sate* Will begin at 9 am. Wedneadsy, Oct.2. - * ■•'-■iiSfc » No tickets will be ssM at Tiger Stediuaca days toe Sarlm ft to DetftL Beacon 72x90-inch oize of 40% nylon, 30% cotton and 30% rayon wHK“lOOfTnylon binding, Chatham 45%royon, 30% Modacrylic and 25% cotton with 100% nylon binding, Fieldcrest thermal blanket Is 60% rayon, 34% cotton and 6% acrylic. Choice of stripes, solid colors and floral prints. ‘FIELDCREST 100% VIRGIN ACRYLIC Washable Luxvrlovs Fieldcrest 100% virgin acrylic blanket fits full or twin size bed. Neva-Shed® process reduce* shedding and pilling. HI loft finish for extra nap and luxury. Machine washable and shrinkage controlled. Choice of white, Regular $8.98 Value Special Group of first Quality-American Made Values to *15.95 Choice of (a) glectming white with decorative double tiered flounce (b) Melano stripe Iteavy duty spread (cf beautiful Madrid style of exciting Spanish* priirt on textured hopsacking or (d) full cut quilted, floral -design in attractive colors. Special Group of Drapes Drapes available to match (a) above in 36" tiers 1(b) 84" L and (c) 63" L SIMMSi5! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 GM Unveils New Bus 4 (Continued From Page One) •He said both exterior' and It*, terior lighting is unique, with such innovations as triple headlights, gas-discharge-type rear turn s^nals like those seep on airport njpwhys, two-level fluorescent interior lights, strip lighting Mi grab rails and under- seat lamps to brighten the aisle area. . Another feature id the RTX is its. “modular” construction. It ^.designed in fivq-foot lengths, while thfpr eofcni4 prototype is 0 feet long, it qould be scaled dpwn to 38, 30 or, even 2% feet by taking out five-foot sevens. As for passenger seating comfort, Caserio said a radically Bronson Seefes to Lift Uifenseof Dr. Clark new. approach has been employed. ... ' “Instead of row-type seating with conventional * minimum spacing for big passenger loads, We have adopted a lounge-type arrangement which provides 85 to 80 cubic feet of space per' passenger. This compares with first-class air travel.” « Other passenger comfort and convenience features include an audio-visial communication system, Vinyl padded window pillars, and floor carpeting. Possibilities include stefeo musid/l saatk bar and stewardess! srviee.- f£|S .J- I - ★ ; ■ ★ * A more advanced method of heating and air-conditioning is worked for Clark as a part-time nurse, died last November from an overdose of sodium pentothal (truth . •serum), which h e allegedly was using to treat her heart, ailment. • Oakland County Prosecutor Jerome Bronson will take legal steps tomorrow to revoke the medical license of Dr. Ronald E. Clark,- who is serving a'3-ts-15-year prison sentence for mRrnnaSnnhte«irf ‘ACTION NECESSARY’ Bronson said he hopes to ... . - ffv counteract the refusal of the * feel that it is necessary to JHRMRiRH State Medical Board to rescind I this action,” said Bronson, |disc braking s y s t e m _____ Clark's license, until the Farm-j^l™81186 *t s conceivable that; smoother and quieter stopping, ingtoh Township physidan has p"*^°uW apply and be a special loading ramp to per-exhausted all Ms appeal pro-- 011 b0M*,u~ mit wheelchairs to cbme aboard cedures. “If that happened there would land a lift-type hoist platform to Clark, 56, was convicted byi WWng to prevent Clark handle the wheelchair patron, mBamaam also being evaluated. Instead of one central unit; there are six separately- controlled zone s. Thus, passengers on the sun side of the vehicle could be cooled while those on the shaded side would not be affected. Other innovations of the RTX, Caserio continued include a new an .InghamCounty Jury in June of causing the death of Mrs. Grace Neatoft.lvonia. The 43-year-old woman, who from practicing medicine in the and a braille bus stop reader community,” the prosecutor GountrOpens Hangar Bids Bids for construction of new hangarg at Oakiand-Pon-tiac Airport were opened by the " Oakland County —transmission which operates Clark, whose license has been suspended and then restored on several occasions in Recent years, is still unde r in-vestigation by police in Wayne nection with the deaths of several other patients. Clark was refused a new trial on Sept. 5 by Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer, Ingham County. PARTIALITY CITED (without shift points. The trial had been held there „ -. * , * * . , on the request of Clark’s court- T8r™ng RTX Utruly 8 appointed attorney, WffeH nW 8 Rowston of Pontiac, who C0JI?Peed capacity of 70 miles per tended that it would be i# • S in Downtown Fbnrtiac/I Now you con park within a few feet of Pontiac's leading Discount Store—SIMMS . . . there pflikttg.spaces available from the Community Bank to Sears with easy accessibility fo'all thi* stores in downtown Pontiac—see the mapon page D-l 2 in today's Pontiac Press for tbo-fwU story on the. Downtown Mall Parking area. Then tome on down — enjoy clean, safe f polking pit low, low 5c half-hour rates — many merchants are stamping parking tickets to make if free parking while you shop. So come on back to Downtown for savings at SIMMS ... whom you get more for every penny you spend. fixe moor MRkMG Just Fkwe.'lbur Tictob Slatwpaaat. SllAMS - Have your Downtown Mall Parking Ticket stamped at Simms for FREE 1-HOUR PARKING with any purchase (except tobaccos and bfverages). There are 205 parking spaces Within short distances from Simms front doors. So come down often for the biggest bargains in this area! *' hour, Caserio went on to say the „ ..... SB ■ i vehicle could be readily adapt- possible to impanel an impartial e(, to ^ Metr0rMod; ^ jury In Oakland County because ■ of the news coverage given to "ie case. Clark is expected to appeal •’sruling withbr th4 next 45 transit concept. This concept is based on the use of rubber-tired vehicles traveling on exclusive busways for high"speed through congest- ■ ed areas. Employment Up in Kent-Ottawa GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Employment in KentOttawa counties incerased by 2,500 in August, and the Michigan Employment Security Commission predicted further increases in tember and October. Nonfarm employment Greater Grand Rapids was 197,400 in August compared with 194,900 the previous month. The jobless rate dropped from 3.4 per cent in July to 4.7 per cent in August, the same rate as last August. Road Bids Asked LANSINCf (AP) - The State . Highway Department will take bids Oct. 2 in Lansing on three highway contruction and maintenance projects in Wayne, Saginaw and Calhoun counties to cost an estimated total of- $8.5 million. Major projects include more than one-half mile of Interstate 675 construction near Saginaw, including four bridges, and one-half mile of construction including a 19-span bridge to carry Evergreen road over Interstate 96 and the C & O. Railway in Detroit. INTRODUCING SHARPER f0 BLADES AND A TRADE-IN OFFER* RlMN<3TON# SHAVER Remington, to introduce Its new 78% sharper blades, is willing to pay you $5.00 for your old shaver from Norelco, Schick, Sunbeam or REMINGTON when you purchase any new REMINGTON shaver, model 300, 500, 550 or 800. That s how sure they are that thenew REMiNGTON shevers will give you the closest, most comfortable shave,ever. Get all the details of this fantastic offer today at SIMMS 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMS!?,. W ■ • ...............& ftn&f (JeA-Fott in tiM, until/ (M, m/uuj cMimpm uhy am AdkdkQ tkei/o nm- foJI dotking f/um, om biap CMflujf Qwfr -Spoilt Cwria -Topcoat* Jru maim mdfh, & wide miety of {abwn at rnddenate prim oonM&uuMte uadi tk& fmv Atyftng owl Mytknumkip which hu buift turn neptMm # fo'o firm num ctodmq -JflSBSLs. cm Casten Tailen-Clothien-Uniformi Men’* anil Beys’ Formal Wear Rental* 908 W. Ht RON at TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC Famous Name BLANKETS ‘BEACON” Charm-Aire’ 100% VIRGIN ACRYLIC 72x90-Full or Twin THERMAL BLANKET Regular $7.98 Value -LOOK at This-* * 100% Nylon Binding * Moth-Proof *Non-Allergenic * Shrinkage Con-1 trolled ★ Brushed Nap * Exclusive Perma-Nap® Loft ★ Warmth Withoutl Weight ★ Choice of Gold, Avocado, White, Blue, Pink, Values to *5" Choice BEAC0N-CHATHAM-F1ELDCREST 2 For Keego Tables Bid f or Rezoning Subdivision Lots KEEGO HARBOR Hie City Council last night tabled a year-old rezoning request from residents of lots 10 through 16 of Cass Lake Camp Grounds Subdivision, ending further .discussion at a special meeting. ’ City Manager Russell C- Greig said he would attempt to contact the seven property owners who signed a petition to have tjieir land rezoned from commercial back to residential. In other business, Council approved the appointment of Clayton C. Hess to the planning commission. His ap-pointment will fill a /three-month vacancy to the hine-meniber commission, v Counoj] approved the appointment of Arthur” SMchet jo replace George HingC. On the Zoning Board of Appeals. ^uqx>intment becomes effective immediate^. Approval swi. given to change the heaifng of the new Keego Harbor Maintenance Garage from gas to an infrared heating system. Council acted upon the recommendation of city engineers Johnson and Anderson. Greig said construction of the new garage should be completed sometime in Forty Rooms Make Up This 1893 Victorian Mansion Built By David Ward Near Orchard Lake Landmark Victorian Mansion Is Razed October. the house, but even then In was a chore to keep clean and extremely difficult to heat in the winter. " * * ★ “I hope my family may receive more good than injury from my large and too-costly summer dwelling,” wrote Ward in his autobiography, . - . ‘‘it is much too large for a farmhouse, summer resort or grandchildren during; the summer months and holidays. "The last Christmas that grandmother was living, about 1906, Ihere were 23 members of the family, big and little, gathered in th^ house,” said Mrs. Frederick Strong, a granddaughter of the late David Ward. “We’re tearing it down for the lumber,” said Kenneth Osterhout of 4801 Arline, West Bloomfield Township. “The house is supported by sturdy barn timber and I plan to use part of them to build a new home.” . HIRED BY OWNERS Osterhout and a fellow Pontiac Motor Division employe, Lewis Koop of 662 Kenilworth, Pontiac, have been contracted to tear down the!house by its present owners. By DIANNE DUROCHER , ORCHARD LAKE - Hie (rid Victorian mansion that many people admired but no one could afford to keep is being demolished. Overlooking both Cass and Orchard lakes along Commerce Road at the north end of Old Indian Trail, “the old Ward House’* had become a familiar landmark to many Orchard Lake area'residents in its 75-year existence. The house, which long has been the subject of curiosity, rumors and awe, was built in 1893 by David Ward, a prosperous 19th century farmer ~and She added wistfafly, “Long ago, it was a wonderful summer gathering-place and 1 have many fond memories connected with1 that large bid house, whose rooms I never bothered to coiiht.” The house changed ownership three times since 1935. Ward also noted that the cost of construction was over 330,000, a fortune in 1893. SOME OF THE RUMORS Norman Rice, a realtor in the area for about 23 years recalled some of the rumors regarding the Ward houst. “Ruipor has it that at one time it cost 33,000 to put up screens in the summer and 350 to cut the lawn,” he said. * * * He added, “Various, organizations were rumored to have an interest in buying the place but nothing ever materialized.” Ibe large old house withstood the rigors of time with a comfortable air of solidity but, as David Ward predicted almost a century ago, it was “much’too, large and too costly” a dwelling. for wh6le family Ward and his wife, Elizabeth, decided to build a large home to accommodate their six children and their Both mqn have acquired a historical interest in the house and art fascinated by the. many curiosities they have dis- Mrs. Helen Pelouze, a daughter of David Ward, sold the 15-acre site to the Caleb Summerses in 1935. In the fall of 1965, Mrs. Summers sold the house and land to a group of five families. Later two of the families sold their share to the other three. LAST OCCUPANTS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fuller owned the portion of land on which the house dtbod. They lived in it for 2 years while their lake front home was wing built. Mrs. Fuller said they closed off part of West- Bloomfield mm ■ r Man Is Prom THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 A—4 :WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -? Pauli H. Hines of 3545 MacNlchol Trail, has beat promoted to general plant aqparvisor tor Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Hines, a graduate of TYtaity College and Wayne State University, joined Michigan Bell in 1961. In his hew capacity, Hines will be responsible for coordinating the firm’s plant department operationf in the Detroit metropolitan arear-Prionb joining Michigan Bell’s staff group in Detroit last December, he was district plant manager at Grand Rapids and in the Grand Valley district of western Michigan. * ★ w Hines is a member of the Industrial Relations Conference and the Boy Scouts of America. He and his wife, Beverly, have twin daughters, Charlene and Lyn-da, 11, and two sons, Douglas, 9, and Shull, 7. Troy Company in New Building Schools Take Option on Site in Rochester TROY — A new office building housing the automotive marketing division of Vare Corp. was opened Sept. 7 for 90 employes'' In salesr marketing, administrative services and division management of the company’s automotive group. The probability« of another bonding election soon was highlighted by the board’s decision to hire Ned Hubball and Assoc, of Port Huron to spearhead a community relations program. • r * ★ ★ Hubbell’s fee for a six-month period is 36,300. Besides promotion of an election, he Is expected to set up an ongoing public relations program “which will furnish feedback from the community as well as distribute our views,” Lund said. Bonding proposals for 38 million and fl,6 million respectively were turned down by voters In April and June of this yeftr.'. 777." ' v FEDERAL REIMBURSEMENT Lund said application will be made through the Federal government’s Open Space program for, reimbursement of about 37,500 on the land purchase. Present at the board’s recent meeting were several residents of Tienken Manor subdivision who objected to their children’s need to walk along heavily trafficked Walton Boulevard. ★ ★ e . Previously bused, the students are now walking to the senior high and West. Junior High School since the dedication of a new road which puts them within 1.5 miles of the school Lund said he - hoped to. obtain a meeting with township, county road commission, and possibly state highway department officials to see about construction of sidewalks in all press around the school. ROCHESTER — In view of rapidly expanding enrollment — 560 new students this year — the board of education has taken a 90-day option on a 40-acre school site in the Sheldon Road area. . , ....... Proposed as the future site of an elementary and possibly a junior high school, the land is selling at 33,000 an acre- 1_ •____ ★ ★ . * Schools Supt. Douglas Lund noted that the Sheldon area was one pinpointed by the citizens’ study committee as Immediately In need of an additional school site- He noted the trend to increasing new enrollment in the secondary schools as opposed to. the previous influx hi elementary schools. - . - iL BUILDING FUNDS Money for the land purchase la available from the district’s last bonding, Lund said, but he noted that there are presently no funds for construction. The two-story brick structure, built at an approximate cost of 3250,000,' is located at 2653 Industrial Row, on a lot adjacent to Vare’s Engineering Research and Development Center. food Exec Elected The new# Hoy building will enable Vare to consolidate many of the administrative .offices of the automotive group which have been located in several communities in the Greater Detroit area. ^ORCHARD LAKE I 4 Robert Price of 042 Erie recently was elected to the board of directors of the Greater.Pqtroli] Retail Controllers Group. Price is vice president of finance with Borman Food Stores1 Inc. “‘t* ACHIMNEY GOES---Private contractors (from left) Lewis Koopand Kenneth Osterhout work from the top down as they tear down “the old Ward house” on Commerce Road in Orchard Lake. Included ln the move* to the new facility were two operating divisions: the Elicon Divison (electrical products) and the Everlock Division (engineered fasteners), as well as the automotive marketing division and administrative services activities. West Bloomfield Man TnManageridl Post WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — furniture and Supply company. Larry J. C. Salter of 3638 Tyrconnel re- this'assignment, Salter sdrvql cently was appointed Great Lakes re- Jamestown as a district managt gional manager for Corry Jamestown years. Corp. ••••••' - Bbrn in Kitchener, Ont., Salto Salter rejoined Corry Jamestown after ed Wayne State University. H»( serving for two years as president of special courses from Michigan 81 Eastin’s Inc., a large Michigan office versity and-the University of H Livernois, Avon and Old Porch are heavily traveled roads, too, ht noted. £ Dinner Set Tonight for Stadium Funds toromyiEi WALLED LAKE — The Chamber of Commerce and the City of Walled Lake will sponsor a 3106-a-plate dinner tonight at t it the Camelot Inn. Proceeds from The dinner will be used for a fund-raising drive for -the Walled Lake stadium site campaign. » ■ ■ .* *§? it:'!:! 6 Plans will be unveiled for two I Haarinf Aid Ganttr . 682-1113 # boys 4he Chamber oTGbmmeroeor City Hall offidakferttakita. TOE EfflTlAC ^RBSS> WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 19m Gordon’s John Bull Hubert: Nixon More Hawkish Than Anyone in Government A drink that cools and refreshes! 'Jbj# oz. Glorious Gordon’s Gin, add 3 oz. condensed beef bouillon, thejtyc*,Of% a lemon, a dash of Worcestershire, and freshly ground pepper. Pour over ice and stir. Garnish ^ with a sprig of mint. Gordon’s m Girt ..biggest seller in ' England, America, the world. vP :.N 4/1 at. ft #.09 l Pfcli : ctf «*7M ■* » 57 Coda #1797 p SSWBB m- bert H. Humphrey, in afnajar escalation of attacks on Rivard M. Nixon, says the Republican presidential candidate farther totoe hawk side” on the Vietnam war than anyone in the current administration. ' The vice president put the hawk label on Nixon Tuesday .during a stopover in Rochester, N.Y., before returning to Washington from a one-day trip to 1 the Empire State. ’ t - -• IS""' ‘. Sr., a ek skV^Sl; £ jto an interview show taped in Buffalo for television, Hum- phrey was acornful of the third-party race mounted by former Democratic Gov. .George c. Wallace of Alabama, J ^ * "f.can ■ only say one tying for Mr. ^MriteoeV candidacy. think it’s bad news for the United States,” he said.' . ty t speech to party workers in Buffalo, Tfomphrey strongly criticized Nixon fop faying he favors Senate ratification of the nuclpr nonproliferation treaty, but would Uko u vote delayed because action now.might imply approval of tye Slbriet invasion Of Czechoslovakia. ence, Humphrey made another effort to depict himself as a moderate on tye Vietnam war.* Declaring (hat '“I’vq never been very | much ’ interested ■ 'in wars,” Humphrey promised that if elected, be woujW do anything necessary to achieve an honorable peace. And he reminded his audience that he could, exercise no control in . this area before Jan.^0, adding^ “We .only; have .one president at a time—add that’s enough.” Then, after, quoting the Republican candidate as saying he would double criminal convictions while Humphrey would double the antipoverty .program, the-vice president asserted:' “Let Mr. Nixon build his penitentiaries. I want to build neighborhoods aend homes for Amerl-•gjnfof*- '/■' STRONG LANGUAGE All in all,; Humphrey used his strongest language yet lit public appearances to deride his oppo- That he spoke in jept about the .President seemed evident when he later told, a Democratic luncheon that the refcorirdf the Johnson administration “fads GOP T rutlrSquacl'Ibrms For Humphrey, the two-city , visit to New York state appar-entiy provided a big psychologi- , cal, boost. His crowds were big- i ger and generally more enthusiastic than during the earlier ( days of his campaign.___________s Of course, Humphrey ran intol ] anti-Vietnam war demohstra- < Ipra _ . | He silenced one group at Can- I isius College in Buffalo by Urging them to voice their dissent I “in a way that commands re- i spect, because then and only i then can you really influence ' public opinion, then and only i then can you even change things.” < Before the same college audi- i able.” Humphrey, in fact, had good words for just about everyone except Nixon and Wallace. Either Sens. Eugene J. McCarthy or George S. McGovern,f who challenged him far %i I Democratic nomination, when' contrasted with'Nixon, “would1 have been immeasurably better for the country,” he said. Humphrey kept emphasizing throughout the day a statement, I delivered with apparent deter-; irination and sincerity, that he will win the election despite his underdog role. “We can win this election. We can turn those polls around,” he said..." d '* «> and 14 House members h|ve! The Pennsylvania senator been enlisted to fly the cam- lconcwied the group also may be paign trail beginning ~about'called upon at times to clarify Sept. 30. | statements of GOP nominee , * * * | Richard M. Nixon and Qov. Spi- Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., one of ro T. Agnew of Maryland, the those who suggested" reviving vice presidential nominee, If similar GOP projects of the questions are raised about their OUT TO WIN VOTES-Vice President Hubert H. Hum-phrey gets all kinds of advice from bystanders as he attempts to hold a reluctant burro during a welcoming ceremony in Rochester, N.Y., yesterday. The Democratic presidential candidate was making a one-day campaign tour of upstate New York. What will the English thinkof next? mmsmwm SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Michigan Gov. George Romney, campaigning here for toe national Republican ticket, called Tuesday for swift decentralization of too- f e d er a 1 government. strong add rigorous states must be full partners lit solving pro-blems and meeting the people’s legitimate public service needs,” ha pmA: VvSNW* &"■ ■ * YYii"- In remark* for the Salt Lake a# Rotary Club, Romney said too much centralized decisionmaking at the federal level has replaced'-cooperative action between Washington and 'the •tries. “States era a chief bulwark of tod. people’s liberty,” he said. “Hie division of governmental function and power between the national government ami toe states is a major merits of protecting the right of toe people to rule rather than be rtd- Romney, who is on a five-day campaign tour of the West to boost. Richard M. Nixon for president, urged Utahans to strengthen’ t h e if legislative process this fall by approving proposed’: c on st Hu 11 on a 1 amendments to provide for annual session and increase lawmaker pay. “Without a strong legislature, state government cannot be strong,” Romney said: “And without s t a t e government, power and responsibility will drift by default to Washington.” SAVE $261 AUTHENTIC COLONIAL STYLED 24-INCH EARLY AMERICAN BATH VANITY NO MONEY DOWN A trend-setter in today's world of design. It captures the glowing < charm arid natural simplicity of yesteryear. “Cultured marble" tap and vitreous china oval bowl high* lights its natural beauty. Faucet priced extra. 30-Inch Vanity, Top and Bowl. Raj. 3160... $130 IMPORTED MARBLE TOPS AVAILABLE AT WARDS For a few dollars more you can hay# a truly luxurious look in Portuguese Creme or gleaming black marble. Safe End* Sunday, Sept. 22 - 5 P.M> REQ. $205 Authentic colonial styling. 4 side drawers; "cultured marble” top; china aval bowl. Faucet priced extra. apY went usi WAXos cha»o-jujl credit wlam to save how-iust say rchargi mn Formica9 finished outside; Vinyl-coated inside—-easy to dean. "Cultured marble" tap, bawl- Faucet extra. Handcrafted in glowing Pecan fsnfoh. Including "cultured marble” top and china bawl. Faucet extra/ Exquisite craftsmanship in Spanish oak finish. With “cultured marble" top and china baud. Faucet extra. CAPITOL SAVINGS U)AM ASSOCmOH\ MONTGOMERY! EXCLUSIVE ELEGANT VANITIES FASHIONED BY OLD WORLD CRAFTSMEN QiJkjU OJoAjA*- * 0$ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages .MfjJor Disabled Hartford (Com.) Courant There Is a segment of the American . population . which hai long been neglected by hrchiteots and others planning public buildings. This forgotten u group includes some 22 ‘million persons in the nation who are disabled in one way or another. About a quarter- conditions favored the in- What the Soviets are c u m b e n t Democratic ad- waiting for, some believe, is a ministration, ami there was proper unveiling timersuch as no war going on. their great October.- Or * ★ -Sr perhaps even sooner, if a Th|L electorate tends to propaganda splash is needed blame the party hi power for to distract world attention “bad times ” Just taitlain- from the brutal repression of coined to support an ad- Czechoslovakia, ministration in office during BORN TOO HEAVY “good times.” On the whde, TBritish-French Con-the total *“ownt of slightly larger and dissatisfaction determines the slower than the winner of a presidential elee- Russian plane, was to have tion. v . . been flight-tested last There are many otper fac- February. But problems, both tors, of course, besides engineering and fiscal, could economic conditions which delay that event until the end can influence the voters. of this year. tftere^ this jw ao ^ first Concorde was botn Vietnam war, no ndol tyn- ^ and amid Anglo- trnimraipe nn WJIVA at mlflC. ___«_________l. remember the physically disabldd. Modifications must be made in older buildings so that anyone who needs to, can enter the bank, Post Office, library or museum. By RAYMOND MOUSY J James Reston, serving as always as the cat’s whiskers for New York Times’ readers, has come from the vast pro- Theodore Roosevelt, they ductive power of free en- know that this country will terprise. . # not be a good place for any of The concept of Roosevelt's us to live In, unless it is a “forgotten man,” as well as good place for all of us to live Nixon’s “forgotten” people, in.” .. was In an essay by Yak Prof. +* * * William Graham Sumner , Unlike Reston, who uses the written In 1883. expression “middle class," I onnrv efemvii” chose the words “middle ta- *raEY SERVE terests” Jn two books, one of Nixon’s definition is mtactly which appeared IS years ego. What Sumner had in mind. He j rejected the word "Class” •aid: “It is the voice of the conveys™ concept great majority of Americans, abhorrent in Anirict’i the forgotten Americans, the charlshe(| classless society. 1 nondemonstrators, that ere- ^ wor(j “dan” is con- thosethatdo. not racists or sick, that are SjStently used in British. Reston’s perception is cor- not guilty of the crime that jargon and is the rect For those '“forgotten” plagues the land. * central point of Marxian people an tin ones Who pro- “They are black, they are’ dialectic, sumably will vote for Nixon. white, they are native-born Our society is not stratified, But Heston’s collateral com- and foreign-born; they are nor stale, aorunjust, And R Is ments are far from correct, young and old, they work in the “middie interests” that. . -7 ■ It Is true that Nixon’s use of America’s factories, they run provide the great bulwark Mr. and Ms. J. D. Haffmeister pan* »W# than twh* as the word “forgottan” has its . America’s business, t he y against radical change. An of 44 Charles: many passengers at either political origin in Franklin D. serve in government, they Irishman, Sean O’Faolain, 53rd wedding anniversary. competition, is tmeemore in Roosevelt’s “forgotten man’’ provide mestitf the aoldiere puts IttUs way: „ ^ ___________ tima«onsutoliig trouble. In 1838. Hurt man was im- who died to keep us free. “Between England and bbts. gean aasma ^ ^ A potential overweight pro- povurisbed then but be and his “They give drive to the revolution, there will jdways of lMAentinole; Mill birthday, bkm of S tone, detected lika are to the oeeip piM- spirit of America, they give be an-army of bowler tats.” Thomas Crowlo several months age as the i- ; lift to the American dream, the reality ofita great center ofM1E Montcalm- taaMe thta* bagan to take :,v* * w.:;r- they give atqrik to the can to defined net only in . 82nd birthdav ’ ahapa, eanred itotodhtere and Itov l*vw to* *toto to backbone of America, they material terms b|it to moral, „ _ , to prindpal backer. tha better eoadtaons now, to are goal people, they are de- spiritual and cultural values. Mrs. Beatrice Emery f Federal AvUtion Agency, to Answers to this problem are contained in a list e f guidelines drawn up by an American Standards Association committee composed of architects, engineers, manufacturers, and safety and government personnel after several years of testing and research. persons there area who cannot be self-supporting at a job because the place where he or she lives and the location of a Job are designed to keep them , “forgotten” popple. These are, as Nixon d e scribed them, those, A m er leans who don’t: Defensive Tactic Louisville Courier-Journal „ Verbal Orchids If public buildings are to to public; available to everyone, 'fut-ure designs must THE PONTIAC PRESS *It Seems Unforgivable to Be Anti-Comm Mr. Altiew used the^worg "sofr ih speaking about a national leaders views. OB communism. This brought about a press conference for him to explain—tae indignant, liberal communications media wanted an explanation. When Mr; Humphrey called the right wing element of this country “qua'tikery,” no explanation was needed, Ihe unforgivable sin today is to be anti-pomit^nist. . To criticize the power-hungry opportunists who seek political office is also teaforglvable. The 'elections this fall put the emphasis on the Presidential candidate, but more importantly the cop* gressmen who are up for reelection are the key to* our good government. Scpe of .them aw retiring, others will not be reelected, hut this 90th Congress will still vote on the important issues of 1968. ;-■ ■ ; :. ' • With our lame-duck President we have lame-duck congressmen whp rapport him. Why nOt a fresh start with a new administration? Mr. Abe Fertas is the last hope of the LBJ administration to continue the hold oh the American people. And we are pretty much fed up with big politics. MRS E. PONTAK 2620GARLAND.LAKE0RI0N hibit and thg very development of.,this cultural center can go" lit large^ part to | tiie tireless efforts [of Dr. I|arold A. [f^LtlNG^ •:______ Dr. Furlong, a First Exhibit at Pontiac Arts Center a milestone was celebrated Sunday when the Pontiac Creative Arts Center opened its doors for its first ■Hmmtajmmmm major public exhibit! it. Credit for the ex- The first exhibit—a showing of the General Motors Employes . Art Show of paintings, drawings and sculptures—drew an encouraging first-day attendance of about 280 persons. It will continue through Oct. 6. part to efforts A. ac physician, has been the guiding light in development of tiie cultural center. It was he who came forth with the original idea for such a center and followed it through until the center became a reality on the local scene earlier this.summer. While It is the combined .efforts of many who have helped in extensive remodeling of the former Pontiac City Library building on the southeast corner of Williams and West Lawrence to house, the new • cultural center, pr. Furlong has remained as the moving force behind the project To him we doff our hats in appreciation for a job well done* in bringing to Pontiac this fine outlet for the artistic talents of area residents. Tying Up Lyndon's Going-Away Present! GTW Reverses Decline in Passenger Traffic : David Lawrence Says: While the majority of American railroads have aU hut given hp on passenger traffic as a source of profitable income, the Grand Trunk West-, era Railroad has refused to play dead ami has made a noteworthy effort to increase passenger traffic on its Pontiac-Detroit commuter service as will as on the Detroit-Chicago run. The railroad parlayed a relatively small advertising budget ($20,000) and improved service into a 42 per cent increase ip, passengers during the past year. ★ ★ . ★ to improved highways and new freeways. Optimism is reflected in the operating report for the first quarter of 1968 which showed a daily average of 2,976 passengers compared with 2,060 riders in the comparable 1967 period. ★ ■ |k Presidential Race Can Change Aithengh new equipment and a faster schedule hive lured increased numbers of passengers aboard tileline’s Detroit-Chicago “Mohawks,” it to the local commuter service that has experienced a pronounced upturn. This service, established in 1981, hit a peak of 1.6 million passengers in 1954, but has seen the- volume slowly melt as erstwhile patrons took Railroad officials, however, point out that at the present traffic level, the commuter service can hardly he considered profitable. Revenue barely meets the out-of-pocket operating expenses, leaving no reserves for major repairs or the acquisition of new rolling stock. •*-' frK '-V-- ★ I _________5 of public opin-nber doesn’t at a We think the Grand Trunk rates an “E” for Effort in its attempt to buck the passenger* decline trend, and congratulate John W. Demcoe, vice president for passenger service, on the initiative shown and progress made. Much of Nation’s Land Owned by Uncle Sam WASHINGTON — Even a definite trend of public opinion in September doesn’t always mean that die same will prevaiHn Novem ber. Although mntrjrpolUt are showing Richard Nixon to be ahead, with a substantial lead LAWRENCE over both Hubert Humphrey and George Wallace, past ex-perience has proved that the situation can change radically in the last, several weeks of a presidential campaign. The public-opinion polls in September IMS, for example, spoke of New York Gov. *niQmas E. Dewey, .the Republican nominee, as “almost as good as elected.”' Oddly enough, there was a third candidate in the field at the tiine, and Ids last name was Wallace. He happened to toe Democrats would win on the basis of present economic conditions. For, though the cost of living is high, the unemployment rate is very low. ' ‘ The uncertainties about the outcome of the c u r r e n t presidential campaign, are not, therefore, ql wavs removed by polls which show ■ iiton one candidate with a big percentage margin. Any dptolopment to the VietnUm war that proBOises a clear prospect for pe ace would help supporters of toe incumbent administration and benefit Vice President Humphrey* likewise, the yudden emergence of a war crisis of any kind in the Middle East or elsewhere might tend to make many voters stick with the party in power because of the danger of a change in the midst of a ertticai international situation. The question this t i m e redly is whether the electorate can be assured that the Democrats Will take care of toe major issues other than economic conditions. : My husband said, “compare what the free press has^slid of the convention, inside and out, and you will find why so littl? of ypur letter was published and so much of others.” Is it' any wonder the few of us who are interested in cleaning up corruption sooner dr later have to join the apathy group? The press won’t let us be heard, politicians all want us to support their cause, and aB our letters to Representatives, Senators, «te., seem to change nothing. MRS. JAMES FROST 128 ELMWOOD, LEONARD . > ,cwjpj; Bob Considine Says: Soviets to Be First in Air With Supersonic Airliner Some welfare and APC mothers should look around before they demand moce.xnoney. I know n lot of women whd . go to rummyge sales Ilk their children’s clothes because by the time the taxes are taken out, there’s nat much left these days. ADG and. welfare mothers don’t bave to Worry about dentist and doctor bOte or money for eyeglasses. I beard one ADC mother say she never had it so good. Some ADC mothers just keep on having children by different men and we support them. DISGUSTED Questions Distribution of Foreign Aid ./* t Figures released recently bv the General Services Administration show that Unde Sam owns 760.4 million acres of land—a sizable part of the land area in the United States. The federal government also owns sta16* tores and facilities in the U.S. costing 633.4 billion. ★ ★ ★ The greatest portion of these comes under the heading of utility gyatems, power development and distribution, flood control and ftaviga-tion whidh altogether total more than $13 billion. When one- pauses to realize that the federal government in its role of landowner and com-mercial burthen enterpriser is a prta that private citizens are saddled with a backbreaking tax burden. Every time an elected representative of the people or an appointed . official advocates a federal business undertaking that could be carried out by taxpaying, private enterprise,, he is proposing a new draft on the energies and earnings of private citizens., Either directly or indirectly he is pushing toward toe goal of making government the primary employer of U.S. citizens. . :/,r\ *"V*' • * • ★ -IS Tr toB ' gdal dioiffd ever “he reached, we will no longer be entitled to call our elected rep-rofowtytivex pnblic servants. nontaxpayer, it comes as no sur- They will be our masters. (Forgoiten Man’ Is Nation’s Bulwark be a former vice president— a “liberal” Democrat — and his first name was Henry. In September 1948 the Wallace strength on a third-party ticket was overestimated. The Immediate effect of the polls, however, was to firing about a widespread effort to persuade the followers of Wallace to go back into tha Democratic party. They were told that “a vote for Wallace is a vote for Dewey,” The political significance of toe “pratest” or toe. meaning > of the “undecided” vote was not readily detected, and it was assumed also that a large number , of voters would stay away from the, polls. But When the election returns came in, it was apparent that toe Democrats had recovered many of the Wallace votes, and thus Truman won tha election. It was because economic conditions favored tha in-cumbent Democratic administration, ami there was no war going on. NEW YORK - People . . . places . . . planes . It now seems likely that, toe Ruasiana will be the first to fly a supersonic airliner. The TU114 is theif 1,500-m.p.h. dart-1 shaped entry. It a gestation period has been shrouded by predictable So- j viet secrecy, though not as CONSIDINE tight, as toe security that wrapped the development of Sputnik-1. Through various sources, in* eluding Some SovM aero ’ nautical engineers^ federal aviation authorities are generally convinced that the prototypes of the Russian, supersonic may already have flown. » u&eiy iiMi .wrc be the first to its scheduled flight-test time in lg70. FEATURE REAPPRAISED Nfew it to revealed that the plane’s prime feature, its swing-wing, b under agonizing reappraisal and that it may coqie out as a fixed-wing plane. That would set it back still another year: The fixed-wing principle — which both the Concorde and the TU-114 haife adopted — was turned down here when offered by Lockheed. , America’s only other swingwing plane, the controversial Fill, has had enough failures In and out of, combat to ground it cause toe Navy to reject it cbmpletely, and toe Air Force to ponder whether to go forward with it You probably will not ride in toe U.S. supersonic before 1978 car 77. The foreign aid program was started 22 years ago to help Europe recover from toe ravages of World. War II. Americans. have put 8171 billion into this program—almost half of the national debt. I believe it’s time we consider the direction foreign aid should take with the least expense to toe American taxpayers. I would like to know why we give aid to Communist countries. If foreign aid were cut we would haVe no problems with financing school programs, education^ employment, etc. , ..1 ^ V MRS. L. R. BARNES 13518 DAVISBURG RD„ DAVISBURG Question and Answer How dees toe amount of money spent m pets (yon gave |2 billion a year) compare to the amount spent by OEO or by toe government to help migrant workers? ' INTERESTED REPLY The usual mud slinging is just beginning for toe election rnmpaigns It is rather amusing that Agnew immediately has to apologize for telling toe truth about Humphrey and yet 1 can’t remember many apologies to Goldwater in toe last election year when they lied about him. Either there should be rules to eliminate aU comments on the candidates or they should be big enough to accept whatever is dished art. .It Seems that our national election is a disgrace to this country and money governs everything. , E: C. H. Comments on Effort to Clean Up Corruption Comments on Mothers* Demands for Money ^nitrC7o1vnMn“dJlReyrdsKm tells us they spent $1,486 million and obligated $1.660 in 1967. The Department of Labor tells tis an estimated $4,011,000 will be obligated in 1968 for migrant activities. T1IB lfONTMC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 Nixon Sends ferdiyton^on Europe Trip L0s ANGELES (Al») -• Richard Nixon has men at work', overhauling the federal budget and is sending a personal emissary abroad, preparing in mkteampaign for 'a Republican White House. I lenders and supporters of t George C. Wallace, candidate «f • the American Independent par-ity. ( ■ . * ■ g ,.H t "I would certainly hope that Vice President Humphrey Would repudiate any attempt on the part of southern Democrats, to 1 join with Mr. Wjdlace in at-> tempting to throw this race into . the House of Representatives,” . Nixon said. The House would , decide the election should any .candidate fail to secure ama- * jority in the electoral college. hopes wilt raise |3 million for his campaign. At a* news conference in Anar helm, Nixon, said that his of-ten-repeated call for steps to balance the federal budget will require a complete reappraisal, of Washington Spending. PROJECT UNDER WAY “That reappraisal, incidentally, is going on right now,” be said. “Having in mind the (act that I will have the responsibility to look at these budget prbb-lems right, after the election... Nixon said the budget balance he seeks will, require a reappraisal of U.S. commitments abroad in all areas, including the military. Scranton is .to vigit London, Said he asked Screhtob to find but what European leaders want done to rebuild the Western alliance, and how they view direct negotiation between leaders of tlie United States and the Soviet Union. PARIS HAND SAFE Nixon said he didn’t assign Scranton to check European viewpoints on the Vietnam war. “I would not",ask Gov. Scranton, directly or Indirectly, to make iny statement to a Euro-' pean leader that could be misinterpreted and get back to the negotiators in Paris and weaken the hands , of pur negotiating ’team,” Nixon said/ Nixon also said he had received reports that “there may be collusion developing” between Southern . Democratic HHH ’WAVERING’ He accused Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, his Democratic rival, of wavering-on issues. “Before we can have a debate between Nixon and Humphrey, Humphrey’s got to settle his debate with himself,” Nixon said- “It’s Humphrey vs. Humphrey. He’s r taken positions on twice as many issues because he’s been on both sides of every issue:” ' Nixon’s campaign ambassador overseas is William W. Scranton, former governor of Pennsylvania. That assignment, Which began today _ahd vrijl end Oct. 9, produced Speculation that the Pennsylvanian, might be considered to bec&he secre-tary of state if Nixon wins the ejection. / But. even as he took those Steps, in utheipation of* Bov. 5 'election victory, toe Republican presidential nominee said the public, opinion polls that show him running ' ahead aft not going to lull the GOP into over- At the Fresno rally, Nixon said the nation “must move, to improve -the life of the migratory worker in America today snd to offer new hope to him and his family tomorrow.” His remarks qreraJa «'hro-pared speech. Today, Nixon plans a Stop in Fresno and another in Salt Lake City before heading eastward toward a Thursday night fundraising dinner his organization wrong all year long,” Nixon •aid. “And so consequently, even though the polls show me ahead, aU that I did when I heard the news about the Gallup NIXONS AND DEVINES -* Republican ; husky-voiced oomediat presidential candidate Richard Nixon and party last night In the his wife Pat (left) chat frife Jtody barine,; in Beverly Hills, Calif. BUY! sau TRADE! Big Portable Values At Sears Low Prices Cordially invites you to take advantage .of these week-end specials, rrrrrrmrninnfgl squibbs I Popular Brands 3 BROXODENT WHITE SHOULDERS ELIZABETH ARDEN CARON BONNE BELL LANVIN > DOROTHY GRAY CREPE de CHINE CHRISTIAN DIOR Zaven Melkonian invites his friends to visit himathisnew pharmacy. If Is com-p I etity equipped and modem in every deta il. As , always his entire effort is VIGORfTS Bottle of 100 with 40 Free Reg. $9.95 Value Now 18-In. Diagonal Measure 172 tq. ill. viewing area. Static-free 5-in apeaker. 2 built-in UHF end VHF antennaa. 16-In. Diagonal Measure 141-aq. in. viewing aree. Built-in mono- dovotod to giving you the best possible setviee at the lowest possible price, 13-ox. CAN GET SET HAIR5PRAY Jumji Gold and Silver Filigroo Dresser Sets all! WAVS BEST Steves ^CANDIES 9-In. Diagonal Measure 12-In. Diagonal Measure Cremede Chantilly Come k» and browse — see our collection of wedding gifts, anniversary, birthday, ■‘otc. : Cuddle Up in Sears Blanket Barg: Easy-Care Automatic Blanket Soft and fluffy aerylie ... treated to Set? KM reaiat .bedding, matting. Machine Tag1 weak, dry, warm; won’t shrink over B R '■J 2%, 110-120 volt AC. Green, Bine, gold, pink. Single control. When Someone's SlCkaee there’s a spaolal Hallmark card in our stored to say "get well qulok." Polyester Blanket PAY- ALL UTILITY BILLS HIRE CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE WITH your security charge MICHIGAN BANKARD » MIDWEST BANK CARD . ' ?, 411 Pf^oto Finishing by Gold Seal Photo Service 4152 Lanlpyprayton " ... •, TWO LoeatiOBB to SCPfC YOU ILLME PIMMMCY, 5975 Dixie Hwy. JUMPS DRUGS, 1124 W. IterM St. WATERFORD ' ’ - VOHTUB ! ■ l. 1 Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 CONTACNASAL MM Sec. BUS mw 88* BAYER CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN Rag. IIS NOW 21* MICRIN Reg. 81.18 NOW 79* NOXZEMA CREAM - Reg BIAS now 99* THE PONTIAC PRESS, W&flK&gpAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1698 Wallace Qualifies tot Ballot in 50 States by 8-Month Bid He wiU have a rally and it brunch in Cape Girardeau, Mo., fly on to Kansas City, Mo., for a dinner and rally and then fly back to Montgomery. He plans to campaign in northern Florida Friday.' • Seattle, Wash., the final state in 'virus and complahtttt to aides in • which he met ballot" require- recent- days about Ida crowded ments. i campaign Schedule. ■ ' Wallace has been certified on *. ,; ** , the ballots of only 45 states but He said he planned to take a | hairnet the qualifications in all, few days off early next week to pri accomplishment that re- relax at his home in Moihtgom-/quired the signatures of nearly ery,.Ala. He also said he per-three milUon persons. haps would announce his choice Wallace told his Tulsa audience “the' platform - for the American Independent party is now being drafted and will be " He said it would released soon, cover all .the domestic and foreign .areas that the other national party candidates dealt with in their platforms. The'points that elicited most Traditional Rooster Tops Humphrey Slate teners .were his familiar stands in opposition to the open housing BATON IWOGECu. (AP) i-It't the year of the rooster for Hubert Ir Humphrey in Louisiana aha the sign of the bird cmm meafr thousands of votes tof him to Crow about. /The rooster Is the traditional symbol of the Democratic party in Louisiana. George C. Wallace supporters on the state party central committee -had wanted to bestow it on their favorite, leiving Humphrey sitting on the gun control legislation, and his strong position on law and order and a military solution in Vietnam if diplomacy failed. A tempest in the barnyard started when the state committed voted that “the national emblem of the Democratic pitty” would appear on Humphrey’s ballot line. Wallace boosters chose to Interpret this to mean the donkey. * ' * * Indeed no, said Larry O'Brien, chairman of the Democratic National Committee. He advised Secretary ot State Wade <0. Martin Tuesday that the rooster is the party’s official emblem in Louisiana. THESE,_ DEB^-TOhJEEi!STRIPES ARE 'IN—in’ more i^ays than dn#: tot these Moctolflt stripes are tailored in permanently-praised cotton polyester; stay smooth and criip without any iroqingXhoosa from two groovy versions I a fineline chalk stripe on deep tone grounds of blue. charcoaVgreen or tan ... or colored stripes on-deep tone grounds of blue, gold, green, or charcoal. Both with^H French euffc arid spread dbllar. (Collar sizes 14H-T7. sleeve lehoths 132-35, at THAT’S A VICTOBY SIGN------George Wallace pledges he'll do His best “to carry forth a successful campaign” as he addresses -surprisingly, the convention nominated Wm Democratic presidential nomi- TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS the Texas convention of his American In- for. president. Martin, who was on the verge ef assigning the donkey to Humphrey for ballot preparation, cava in and announced that Humphrey would get the bird. ...- National party loyalists, who hied brayed with anger over proapects of Humphrey running with the donkey, were delighted. "While the rooster is not is Important as it once was, it skill means thousands o! votes In Louisiana," said loyalist leader Eddie Carmouche of Lake Charles. Conservatives on the state central committee publicly doubted that' assessment, but they had Jme-hawed earlier at the thought of Humphrey being waddled with the beast , of burden. nobody has this 4-pc. Danish bedroom group at a lower price than Peoples - INCLUDES v Huge Doubla Dresser Framed Mirror Spacious Chest Full or Twin Head* board and Fran* ...if you didn't know that*.. you don't know Poppies 4-pc. contemporary w*alnut-veae&; plastic-top complete no money down $10 8 month Our greatest contemporary 4-plece bedroom Rrpup offer! Featuring exquisite walnut-veneered double dresser, mirror, match-ingehost and autout headboard withfraqne. Doubly protected With no-mar plastic tops. White they last at these $67 savings. Telegraph & Sq. Lake Roods Miracle Mile Shopping Center p 1 r“ j[ * ► “ ' f. fT P0NTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 All Richardson Farm Dairy Stares P ^ Promise t . • FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING • QUALITY PRODUCTS, REASONABLE PRICES • CONVENIENT HOURS, 8 A.M. -10 P;M. SMI STARTS TODAY thru September 22 at all Richardson Stores 6 PAK reg. 59c Special Good All Month Fresh and Rich We Reserve the Right' to Limit Quantities Special Goed All {month Richardson's special bland of farm-fresh Milk and Pure Cream-Adds richer enjoyment fa any meal ANYTIME! PEACH SUNDAE Homogenized Vitamin 0 ^-gallon glass laHIa. ■Plus Bottle Deposit Tha Vitality Haaltli Food -Drink jtlssty lpr lotting nnw^yt GALA DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN WITH THE OPENING OF OUR 9»h STORE AT 954 PONTIAC TRAIL, WALLED LAKE KOEGLE’S or ECKRICH HOT DOGS or SLICED BOLOGNA RICHARDSON’S FARM DAIRY STORES THE PONTiAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 19S8 News of Area Service Personnel Big wellies' for the Rome! “ A recepipht b! the Marine Commendation Medal, Staff Sgt. , John E. Scanlon is serving his { second tour of duty at Dong Ha . combat base, Vieb^am. . , Previous duty poets daring ' his 14 yemt in service Include 1 Camp Pendleton, Calif.; Parris < Inland, SG; and Norfolk, Va., where he was with tin military * „•. ' 1 The son of Mr. and Mrs.; War-1 ren Haire of 900 S. East Blvd. ! Scanlon# a member of the! Marine ffffle and Pistol-team. Spurlock is a graduate of Fdn-tiac Qentral High School and i*r, ceived both his bachelor and master degrees* from Western Michigan University. the late Mr. Spurlock. Airman l.C, Phillip Mudge, a jet crew chief, has been named Maintenance Man of the Month for the 42nd TEWS. • He is a graduate of Lake Orion High School. . His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Menzer of 170 S. And- Stationed at Takhli, Thailand, he will be transferred to Minot AFB, N.D., in December. SCANLON 8EC08KY For “braving withering automatic weapons fire to move from position to position directing fire and encouraging his Stretch slipcovers fit like upholstery Capt, Douglas J. Spurlock iq administrator of the 85th. Eye-cuatlon Hospital. Quin Hon, S^^Btaam. Stationed with him is his wife, 1st Lt. Nora Spyrlock. • Floral print: Green or brown floral print covers in 0 richly textured fabric of .cotten/royon/wool with DuPont »tretchj nylon for finest fit, longer wear. Washable; never nfed ironing. Solid crier: Richly textured boude knit blend of cotton/rayon/ wool/Lycra* spandex stretches to fit smoothly. Features revej' sible cushion covers, overlocked seams, ruffled skirt. Brawn# 2 Versions of Violence in Chicago Are a Riot spec. $ Devid MadiU ls stationed near Mannheim; Germany. ■: Tttfson of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Madlll of 2450 LJtch-field, Waterford Township, prd*> J.. V4 ■ , mare notes. The atmosphere was ym'ont of scholarly repose. gue| But suddenly a hostile artny be of truncheon-wielding policemen the;descended upon the apple-tors cheeked yoC$hs- and demanded that they disperse. N| “Certainly, sir,”, their leaders ■ said. “We have the greatest ■ respect of law and order, par- By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - iously was stationed at Ft Knox, Ky„ and Ft. Gordon# <& * . it h h | i He attended Waterford Kettering High School and Oakland Community College and -Is a former Buick Motor Division employe. Pvt. Darryl F. CoUins, USMC, is attending mechanic school at Camp Lejuene, N.C. -He previously was stationed ticularly as exemplified by the Chicago police force, and we would never stay where we aren't wanted.” | As they quietly disbanded, the brutal ceps, who loved nothing better than to beat up innocent and defenseless students; fell upontbemwith clubs and tear I can put a finger on, but tittle tilings I-read A graduate of Pontiac Northern High,School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Collins of' 1401 Collier, Pontiac Towhship. Regular 6.99 colorful 80x84" patch print 100% cotton guilts Largo 80x84" tize . . . um oi a coverlet by day, guilt b ; V VERSION TWO ; A hostile army of disciples of [ Joseph Stalin and the Marquis . de Sade swooped down upon Chicago, bent not only upon ! disrupting the convention hut ■ upon seizing the entire city for i use as a base for overthrowing l the US. fovernmdttt by force and violence. ijf -I They marched unopposed- as far as Grant Park, where they were confronted by a handful of courageous policemen, who • appealed for reason and fair Jacquard wovtn Royal Rom towslt Custom made-to-measure draperies for perfect-fitting luxury look aerve the Convention firsthand. They felt toe experience would ;He took basic and advanced tirining at Camp Pendleton, Calif., and was Stationed at Camp LaJeune, 'N.C. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Carry ef,S7 Cooper. l Prior to his enlistment, he at-i tended Pontiac Central High [flebpel.». [ cowardly behavior tnocked all 1 decency and set back civilisation 1,000 years. Only the swift arrival of-a I tiny band of reinforcements »f J*: j il. x Famous Con* Mills Icitchsn torriss Phono ■ FE 3-7114 Tru-Craft ewrtom-made draperies in colors and patterns and styles just tight for every of rod to the length desired. TOO ALL OFt WKC's CUSTOMERS during the demolition of the burned- Spocs savins unit with mtfal cabinst Colorful nylon room-stM nylon rugs 19", tong wearing nylon pile rugs hove THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 Swing®* Men’s regular 5.99 V, permanent press slacks Men's regular 2.98 . blue denim dungarees SVing®* c® f- Mort*t»9 ! fotn^ar* millstone and - scratches leas Unabeard. >\ . • . Noth*"* 10 ;rs you «w>y ®* IncorPT* Men's regulor2.44 A grown man wears a bow tie because it saves him money? it coats hint about half as Tnucb as a fpur-iri-hahd tie would—aud it is also less Ukefy to be ruined bydripptog gravy and flying ketchup. I liiftuHBT- 3 -w, -A grown man wears not because It makeshim feel like a ‘‘Uttie boy.'t'.lKUi. hecause it makes him feel like D'ArUgailM, Cyrano de Bergerac, of’KH Carson. It is his flag flaunted against fate, his banner r0nd 0** fetiero\'» poVctfw ortd Men’s regular 3.99 no-iron sport shirts flung in the (ace Of time. Wearing bow ties, it must he admitted,' am-be-as habit-forming as cigarette smoking or aonably normal, rarely robs a bank in public.or beats bis wife In private, add conscientiously tries to keep from overcooking the steaks during a backyard drinking. At first a fellow can take them or leave them alone. Maybe -he’ll wear one only on Mondays or alternate Fridays. cbokout. ^He customarily refrains from tiring brass knucks in a fight* pays his taxes regularly, and has even, bega known to grow roses as a hobby. STANDS GOT • If you were painting his porr trait, you’d have to color hint true blue—except for that poika dot bow tie, which makgt him stand out from the herd. Yet at two out of threetock-tail parties he goes to, later some tipsy bkoifN.-ttr a miniskirt three sizestoO small for a Barbee doll will waddle up to him and sneer: “Don’t you think 1th rather silly for a man your age to go around in a bow tie? Why do you wear it anyway?’’ There' is pnly one appropriate response for the how tie man in such a situation. That id, to iI.'. -.', : "r; v-", Li';’: 1 • * •* .• I - ;, . ,' « . tee*, *- • * THE PONTIAC jPR%SS. ^ 18,1968 Self-Concept Plan Growth Seen Smith said this was because the program wasn't in effect long enough and that pupUsbave to develop more positive attitudes before learning increases. * Smith said he hopes to develop more positive attfyuder in fourth through six graders. * * * Most of the questionnaires stout the program given to pupils, teachers, parents and visitors praised it, according to 7, By DICK ROBINSON r"'ip keep a limited self-concept A successful program at Poo- ph^amgotog. tide’s Bet ifdne Elementary POSITIVE ATTITUDE School to improve, pupils’ self- f A main goal of, the program concept afld learning may be 5*88 expanded 1o other: schpcd* thTcity system; school and thus increase leam- .. % ’ 5 ...V'- fliis would to possible if fed- Smidi said an evaluation of eral funds are available for the last year’s program showed: 1MB-70 school- year, according • Pupils in first through third to Merle Smith, School psyeholo- grades developed, mort positive girf - attitudes toward school while * ★ * fourth through sixth graders A experimental self-concept didn’t. “Attitudes are harder to program was run a^ Bethune change _as children get older,” School last school yeai* with Smith ^explained. $111,000 of federal money. $pt e Fourth through sixth grad-tms year jio federal money was era, though felt more able to available • Succeed in school. The more expensive progriuh • Academic achievement for activities had to be cut this year all pupils didn’t improve much. i hand-iii-hand at Hudson's Pontiac ANNUAL SALE Sola Days Thru Stufday Tsl-Huron Cinter, S. Telegraph -Ponliso Mall Shopping da Watsrford Plaza, Coriisr M-59 and Orel OF REPTILE SHOES Waiting for this once-a-year value event is well worth it. Every shoe is a masterpiece of luxury sldns, litre craftsmanship and exquisite colorings. All were done exclusively for Hudson’s by some of your favorite shoe designers. All have leather soles. And there’s a wide choice of beauti- XA BUSHEL PLASTIC - WICKER LAUNDRY BASKET 9 DRAWER REG. 2.29 5Mx9H"x 6!4” Marbelized hi-Impact styrene colored from#. ful reptile handbags to match. In Hud- Fan forcod, thermo- instant heat. J H statically central lad. son’s Fashion and Salon Shoe Shops. ANKUALSALE NOW 11IST 19.99 EACH) VANQUISH , Hi 60*5 - RFG 98c -- *T 1 TOASTER BROILER WITH CORD POCKtT RADIO For every girl who loves beautiful tilings, but hesitates spending a bundle—rejoice! We’ve a huge collection of elegant leather handbags that will delight your eye and pamper your pocket-book. Lots of styles and fall colons to choose from,but many are one-of-a-kind. So huny—see the entire collection in Hudson’s Handbags today. *Don’t miss Out! HALEYS M'O 8 0f - PLAIN OR FLAVORED - REG. 09* R Of. • PLAIN OR FLAVORED - REG. 69't NOXZEMA 11 OZ. REGULAR QR MENTHOL-REG. 1.19 MODESS HUTCOLUCTIOH FOLDING ^ SYRINGE CIGARS 499 HI plus fox 48*s - REGULAR OR SUPER - REG. 1.59 GET LOIS OF MILEAGE DentureCleanser 10 OZ. -POLIDENT • REG. 1.07 M m IMSE 10 OZ. -POUDENT-REG. .1.07 Soft Wool knits by ACT Ill give you the individual looks you want at budget-wise prices. They mix and match beautifully to mAke you a top-notch quick-change artist' From slim , slacks with a zingy striped top, to a jacket-suitand a seamed, Shaped side-buttoned dress—put your multiplication tables to frdtR with these great sportswear looks. Now in Hudson’s St Clair Spectator Sportswear. NewlUNITROL Pin P4AH CAPSUliS Hudson's Pontiac open kite Monday, Thursday, Friday, SQNXlAC \PEESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 'A;—18. HUDSON'S IT HOME SALE > SALEI Hudson's own ASK! color console V* TV In a handsome Mediterranean cabinet of pecan veneers and hardwoods. L 295 square inches of picture (28” view-■] able diagonal), -with automatic fine > tuning, “instant-on”. 43.50 monthly. SALE! Hudson's own AMC color portable TV complete with stand, has a 23” viewable diagonal Screen (295 square inches); all 82 channel reception; illuminated selector. In a contemporary walnut color. 39.75 monthly. ~ SALEI Toshiba FM-AM solid state port-1 able radio uses 10 transistors. It features a carrying case, batteries and earphones, large slide-rule’tuning dial, S” speaker, telescopic FM and ferrite core AM antennas. SALEI Lloyds solid state cassette recorder with AC adaptor, plays , and records up to two hours. Has 2%” speaker, dynamic microphone with remote control switch and desk stand, earphone and case with batteries^ SALEI Hudson's AMC console stereo in' Mediterranean style is rich pecan color. Has AM, FM, FM ,stereo and stereo phonograph ; solid state tuner and amplifier; 40 watts of music power; 4-•peed automatic changer. 28.50 mo. SALEI Hudson's AMC console . stereo with AM and FM radio, FM stereo multiplex radio, stereophonic phonograph. Its tuner and amplifier are solid state, transistorized. Gives 40 watts of music power. Only 81.75 monthly. SALEI General Electric black/white portable with 227 viewable diagonal (282 square inches). Has 82 channel reception, .1built-in dipole'telescopic antenna for VHF, “Insta-view” warm-up, frorit-mounted tuning-18.75 mo. SALEI General Electric black/white portable has a 172 square inch screen (18” viewable diagonal) and gets all 82 chahne] reception, VHF and UHF. Has polystyrene cabinet in walnut color, luggage-type handle. 811 mo. HUDSON’S Find dll these items in Hudson's 6 great Music Stores—also in Hudson's Ma sen and Dearborn Heights Budget Stores. Save en planes tee at Downtown, Northland, and Eastland only. Or ask about our Rent-a-Piano service. DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Avt. and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER • Mile i EASTLAND.,CENTER. WESTLAND CENTER POIfTIAC MALL OAKLAND MALL . 8 Mile and Kelly Road* Warren and Wayne Road* Talegraph and jElizebeth Lake Road 1-75 and 14Jdil*R6ad ' fm Pontiac, Northland, tm Si30. Jif Wostland, Oakland open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday tUl 0 P.l*./.Tu#*day ,|f opon Monday and Wadnasday tUl 8«30; Tnosday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday HD MO. iyAr-U THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNBSBAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 By Science Service WASHINGTON—It is rart, in scientific investigation of the past, lor anyone to discover a , ‘i .Recently, however, rock samples chipped from the AncientRock Probed Life .They were gathered to pro-Wtt vide raw material for a training project to aid researchers feline* torvitt, phm» - at the University of Arizona’s _______________' , l. - ' M i , department of geochronology, OLDEST HINT OF LITE? - TUs object, ajgw thou- wbo plan to appl* similar life-sandths of an inch wide, may be a fossil. Scientists studying hunting methods to pieces of Tit think, if it was once alive, it mav be the oldest remnant lunar rock brought back from of life on earth that ever will be $0Ulfd. -m-V tne tRdon by Apollo astronauts. „ , The investigators hoped to find fossilized . remnants of primitive one-celled. algae. Because some of file objects-were expected to be as small as one ten-thousandth of an inch, the processing of the samples was done in clean rooms designed to keep out even the most minute forms of contamination. SLICED OR GROUND After being cleaned with high-frequency sound waves, some of the samples were sliced into layers so thin they were transparent, then fastened microscope slides. Others were ground into powder and cooked in hot aqd to remove any ex-sea material;. e Examination revealed thousands of tiny objects, some of them spherical, some long and filament-like and others cupshaped. .....-“W Physically they appear to be microfossils, the oldest surviving remains of earth’s crea-Preliminary chemical analysis has added evidence by revealing compounds commonly found in the presence of life. B^t the conclusion is far from foregone. . * '-'it - “There is no assurance at all that life had evolved by the On-verwacht tithe,” Says Dr. Bartholomew Nagy of the University of Arizona: The filaments, for example, could hive resulted from deposits- of sediment alorig planes and fissures-in the rode, while the pttler shapes could have had similarly non-il origins. But the’fact I rnical compounds in the samples We been associated with- life docs not hecessarlly YOUR BOX SEAT FOB WORLD SERIES WATCHING RCA PERSONAL PORTABLE 71 M. In. SudMn ontenna, carry handle and other qualify RCA features. Boot atoll ■ ths law Htghlond prisol PERSONAL TOTEABLEIV You'D —_________________________________________________________ _____ Pull 42 fa In. picture. Lightweight with luggage fypa handle. Plant meunfad speaker for mora pleasing sound. Built-in antanna. Transistorised UHP funar. All-agonal UHF/VH f. M«t second cat far henw, fiaval or coffaga. AMIIRAL BI6 12” DIA. This psrs seel g lays—I* ha« his 79 sq In. wide aggie picture-that makes it an twaHawt all wound tit - cany It all around Indoors - or all oround outdoors. All channal UHF/VHF; Floating front sound and cahvaniont front controls BUUt-in handle and antenna. $8988 MOTOROLA OIAMT 18" - Hora’s o big scraon portable - front, is all picture - but stiU thaaaa_ ora conveniently up riant. Sound is out front, ttol Cabinet Is slim and lightweight. Disappearing handle. Sturdy antanna. All channal UHP/VHP. Slant 173 sq. In. picture araa. , *95 ZENITH irm PORTABLE n 74 sq. In. Sunshlna picture tuba far res. ISunnlna multt calarad eeb‘“* M than 12* M*h. Front 0*001----------r----- my haadlo far easy toting. Sullt-ln antanna r, cloarar portable TV pls-, il—|u»t 21 lb*. Compact-Handy front centrals. Tap $9988 SYLVANIA 12” DIA. TV IS OATTERY OPERATED Absolutsty the grooviest portable-TV ever! Flay anywhere, outdoors so battery .. play Indoors on regular AX. pht) ‘ ’ Of fod Unique styled cany handle. UHP aad VHP « $9995 f^O MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH RO., COR, ELIZABETH LIKE RD. IPER DAILY II TO • PHONE 882-2330 mean that'.life,was required to produce them. - If tbs traces are the remnants of life, however, they may mean that man will never be 8ble to reach back to .the very first signs of life on the planet. ORIGINS DESTROYED? Finding life signs in the ancient Onverwacht would mean that-the origins of life presumably occurred In still older rocks, which, the, researchers believe,' have been destroyed by millions of years of heat, pres-r $ and upheaval from the evolving-earth. ★ * dr- ★ The objects are still being painstakingly analyzed in hopes of answering the mystery. At least half a dozen scientists have already been invhlved, ranging from Dr. Albert E. J. Engel of the UniversMyofCalw fornia at San Diego, who heided the team that’origingfiy “gathered the samples last summer, io Charles M. Drew at the Naval Weapons Center ip China Lake, Calif.; who provided an unusual stereoscopic microscope that made the examinations possible. ACCUTRON (By Bplova) • Sale» & Service 3 Factory-trained ' repairmen ' ’ . The TIME SHOP. 1SI S. Biteo, Birmingham! & ' 646-7077 . * RENT, SELL, TRADE}.-PONTIAC PRESS WAjiT ADI ! God can heal you. OOME ! TO^FREB 5 Christian viJ Science .f Lecture: 0 p m. Friday. Sept., 20 t I... 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Choose white, sunbeam, rose, loaf ‘ freon. , ‘ “.-'I- t. '’;s m^^thriTsaSl ; III NorthedI CHARGflTf 54", 63", LONG, VALANCE, 2.98 What a handsome addition those will hot Ponn-Prost Aviaco® rayon/aeotato. Never “mood*' ironing. Just machine wash, tumble dty. White, beige, antique “Op the way to the hospital he ••Then he wanted to ran' out and hate the police shoot him." John Erler at the urging of his brother and sheriff’s deputy Dave Keelsch, a friend, agreed to givf himself up Sunday at a sister’s apartment. Also in the apartment was Brier’s mother, Mrs. Winifred Erler of Phoenix, and a sister, Lynne, 2f. Mrs. Erler and others in the BOWLING BALL care uniforms show their in this fashion collection DAV Flower Sale Friday, Saturday The annual sale of forget-me-not flowers will be held WiSsy anti Saturday by Pontiac Chap-ter; II, Disabled American Vet- All 3 for $24.84 THE frQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 A—15 Bard Is Big With West Coast Festival Set (EDITOR’S NOTE—A couple receives a penny of goveramen- of Shakespeare festivals on Me West Coast are succeeding solely on the sparks of the Bard and are -doing it without outside subsidies. The key'is local enthusiasm, and it's paying off.) By VmjiAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer tal aid or private foundation grant. Their prime income source is box-office receipts, eked out by a smattering of well-wisher contributions. But dedication and determination, have enabled Ashland to complete 28 seasons and San Diego 19.- : ASHLAND, Ore.—Shakespeare and a lot of very loyal fans have West Coast builders husy. > At Ashland, Ore., home of the continent’s oldest annual- bard bash, aBOO-seat theater is being erected to augment the'existing - At San Diego, Calif., another long-run shrine, a second playhouse With 200 seats will provide a one-third increase in faculties. The events are not without significance on the general Culr ture-boom scene where budget-balancing is 'a chronic headache. OUTDOOR SHAKESPEARE—The setting for the play Although the two festivals “Henry the VIII” at Ashland, Ore., is an elaborate repro- vary greatly in operating aim duction of the Old Fortune TT»eatre,^here the Ashfond and ^thod, they siur^ raracaU«l^becauseof the weirth- company is shown rehearsing the dance scene of the meet- distinction In an era of subsl-ing of King Henry and Anne Boleyn. dized artistic endeavor. Neither The biggest- asset of each Is an extraordinarily ardent following, determined to see Shakespeare, come what may. ‘Once in awhile I’d like to do nothing rise,’’ admits Craig Nod, impresario of the Southern California project, "but I don’t dare.’’ The audience has even protested efforts to dispense with the nightly bit of precurtain ritual during Which a-fledgling actress impersonates Elizabeth I. BAIN STOPS ONLY S Up in the foothills of the Siskiyou mountains where the rain potential has given more than one .sky-watching staff member a chronic crick in the neck, only three performances have been Daughters," is staged in math nee at a downtown movie house in Ashland pop. 12,000 — as a calculated driicit item which does, however, enable the festival to retain a decent caliber of singing-dancing talent on hand for occasional Shakespearean participation. Ashland casts and most of the backstage crew are recruited from college students and faculty members. This summer, 600 applicants were Screened; 67, about two-thirds of Those selected, get scholarships averaging 1500. The balance pay their way for the experience. William W. Patton, general manager,, emphasizes festival reliance upon community participation. Most of the audience must make a long trip — San Francisco is .401 miles away, Portland, Ore., 300 — but he knows local enthusiasm is the key ingredient , - The festival, Patton explains, i determined not to break through the present $5 ticket ceilfng—and hence the additional theater that’s to be ready next summer, dost: $1 million, most *of already raised. Performances are forthright, firmed with the presence of some professional actors in key. roles. “We don’t fool around within-terpretations,” says HuCg h, Evans, a member Of the executive staff. “The stress is on how the plays were givert in speare’s day and how that can be made clear to modem audi- on $1,000 scholarships and seven apprentices. TOO FEW SEATS 'It’s absurd to try to operate professionally in a 420-seat thea-Noel says of the building program. “This is the only way in which we can improve and give the opportunities we want to actors and directors.” The. three-play repertory me uiicc-piay icjiciwiy is a iui te iu rcui which winds up Sept. 15, has {Pacific frontier. Down, at Sap Diego, the expansion program is more modest, hut aim there, too, is tc$ increase box-office revenue so that production quality won't falter. A building'-near the Old Globe theater in Balboa Park is -being refurnished for $65,,600 and will be edited the’ Falstaff Play-house. In contrast to Ashland, the 115-performance project directed by Noel employs a company of 14 Equityplayfers, 10 students er since the Oregan Shakespearean Festival began. On a recent downpour evening, 900 out of 1,200 spectators stayed steadfast through "Henry VIII,” a lesser Shakespeare product. The amphitheater was an eerie spectacle of young and old huddled undqc plastie sheets and woolen blankets, watching undismayed. The players, used to such exigencies, shifted from ornate costumes to sneakers-dungarees | and went on with the show. I At many performances during I the 51-day fete which ended [ Sept. 28 standees took the gate I paid $188,000 to view four Shake-I spearean plays and a cheeky | Restoration period musical. | The latter, “Lock Up Your HAVE YOU WRITTEN A BOOK? been* highlighted by a starkly Gothic-Modern adaptation of “Hamlet” devised by - Elba Rabb, who spends the rapt of the year as chief of the Associa- Wlth a budget of $182,000, San DiegO played to 42,000 people, 88 per cent of capacity audience, ipst-e bit over the break^sfB point., Shakespeare, it would appear, is a force to reckon with on the The attentive director of a wall-known Now York pub-' litliins Oral will bo in Pontiff in October. Ho will bo interviewing local authors In f quest for finished manuscripts suitable for book publication. All subjects will bs considered, including 'fiction and non-fiction, poetry, juveniles, religious boohtt otd. If you hava completed a book-length manuscript (or nearly to) on any subject, and would liko » professional appraisal- (without cost or obligation), please write immediately describing your work and stating which part of the-day -(o.m. or p.m.) you would prefer for an appeintmant. You will promptly receive a'confirmation for a definite time and place. Authors with completed manuscript* unable to appear* may sand them diractly to us for a free'reading and evaluation. Wo will also ha glad to hoar from those whoa# literary works are Mr. Thomas Hungerford carlton Press, inc. 84 Fifth Avon us, Now York, N.Y. 10011 Phene 2!2:24!-M00----------—1 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING 4__L ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchants: ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. ROSETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN'S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. SHAKESPEARE IN OREGON-^ scene from “As You like It” at the Oregon Shake- speare Festival in Ashland, Ore. His Reaction No Surprise Tragedy Trailed Killing PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Tragedy had been stalking Robert John Erler, 24, accused as the "catch me" killer of Hollywood, Fla., for some time. So his family wasn’t surprised by his reaction when it came. When he leaned that he bed been charged with killing Marilyn dark, 12, in Florida last month, Erler at first appeared jokingly calm. A short time Uk ter be was working up nerve for suicide, hip family said. "At first he w$)s calm,” said Ms brother Dan, 21, wbd spent two hours alone with his older broth-er, "But you could see he was nervous.’’ eititetff IA/AVC Cl BBT fall Al ITV IF ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Carefree career looks that keep their unbeatable business-like charm through the day—amieven an itilo overtime. Smart shifts and skimmers briskly toflored in fabrics that need only the litlfest attention — they'll wash and drip dry in no time. Ironing — it’s up to you. Daft detailing takas them out of the workaday category, puts them right on top of the fashionable doss. Sixes for misses, {union, petitss, and women. A. lex. pleat skimmer Is Dacron® polyester/nylon knit with' double button trim, short sleeves. 5 to 16........................ $9 8. Mandarin Collar knit shift is Dacron® polyester/nylon with button froftt.3tol8.....*............................*..... $7 C. Panel tuck A-lirier is Dacron® polyester/combed cotton bengaline with round collar. 8to20.$8; 14%to241k............. L Schiffli embroidered shift is Dacron® polyester/nylon front. 5 to 15; 4 to 18,14% to 24% Brisk Gaymode® .duty shoes emHMUM6SQ.UK| llpomfiiUI TgwimiMr THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 FURYS • BELVEDERES • BARRACUDAS • VMIANTS Now there are 64 great new Plymouths to win you over. Barracuda—pure sport from bumper to b Completely restyled Furys. Longer, wider, roomier. The we’ve added two rtew high-performance p beautiful new edition of the success car Of the sixties. The 340 and ’Cuda 383. wagon versions come with a two-way taifgate and a roof- Sight new Valiants, because a good I mounted wind deflector that air-washes the rear window. makes a lot of sense to a lot of people. And the beat goes on with Belvedere. Our answer, for in the last two years three-quarters of i jthe young at heart. The fastest-growing line in the mid-size of competitive cars have been won over t market. Twenty-six new models, • that was just the beginning. See for.youn ROCHESTER I* Rochester Clirysler-Plymouth, Inc. LAKE ORION Milosch Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 677 S. Lapeer Rood ' CLARKSTON ||«hk Chry>l«r'PlymouHi, Inc. f Ml Wxie Highway 4 Question Answered k ABIGAIL VAN BUREN k j ? > DEAR ABBY: My 16-year-old daughter intelllmnt, pretty, and has « beautiful combination hv the boys in (her set spinning Ole tops. So far we have had no reason to worry' ^about her conduct, but ^Btbere are thousands of iifford to tote a dozen baby a{tiira. . ■ I said it way going tli be an‘"pdult” party, and I emphasized “ADULT” so she would get the hint^ but dbe Ignored it.: Well; rite brought the lay, which didn’t help my dinner party any. In fact, it ruined it. > I don’t dkHke children, ABby. I have grandchildren df my own, but don’t allow them to attend dinaer parties. . What would you have done fat i case like this? -FURIOUS WITH HER DEAR FURIOUS: I probably would have done Just is you md *-;once. But not twice: You are r*aUy “fyrtous“ with yohrself because you lacked the courage tb ask your life-loag friend to please leave her grandeon at home- - W' f4^lt _* DEAR ABBY: We have been married for U years atid have three children, 9, 11, and 14. We’re Just average folks, but we are a tot happier than most, and I’ll teQ you why. . When we Were first married, my husband andfWtede a pactthetlfwe had children we wouldn’t let them run our lives. We’d toy to do things as'a family, but our whole lives wouldn’t center around the'kids. Over the years they have learned the little things that annoy Dad, such as toys in the driveway, fighting, and yelling. They know that messy rooms and tracking dfct in tore house Irritates Mom, so they’re careful about that. And oh, yes, there is nothing in our household that is considered strictly a man’s work, or woman’s work. Dad can change a diaper, do dishes, laundry, and cook. And| I’ve teamed to be a house-painter, qgrpenter, cement layer, and gaidner. I won’t. say we’ve never had our squabbles, but we’venever gone to bod WEBOTSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 &-1 Stheir daughters could be titisted, only to learn jdut all It takes to toe “right" boy, the right time and toe right {dace, ||nri anything can hap- I’ltor toy own peael of ABBY f*wtod, I want my daiigh-,, ter to start taking the pUL But when she asks “what tor,” what should I say ? . * ★ Our daughter has high morals and is thoroughly informed, about the tacts of Ufe, but toy husband fears that if she hy M w^ty. of toe pill she be tempted to relax her morals when the “right” boy comes along. f am speaking from experience, which Is probably why J worry so much. Ip my case I was lucky. I didn’t get pregnant. t DID marry thebdy.andriff happy. . What should I.do? Hope our daughter Is Jucky , too?JCta*jtaould I insist on one hundred per cent protection? My sister-in-law who has two teen-aged daughters says, "Wait until you think she really needs them, then Insist” But I'm afraid by that time it might he too late. Forgive me for nothigning my name. -MODERN MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Yours to A good question, and one which I have been asked often. For a mother to give a 16-year-old daughter toe pUl for her own (fte motoer’s) “peace of mind,” implies first, lade of confidence in her daughter’s dependability and moral Judgment, and second,, a surrender of her own control as a parent. It’s Unfair to the girl, for in effect you are saying, “I hope 1-can trust you, but Just to case I can’t you may as well be safe." TOs type of temptation is very difficult tor a normal 16-year-old to ■t * A champagne "After Clou?' will follow the opening night’s black tie gala performance of the Meadow Brook Theatre Oct. 23. Mrs. Edward M, Gole~of Kirkway Drive (left) ^chairman with he,r hus-> band of this special event.' 'tyith her is Mrs. Witiiam L. Mitchell, Bloomfield Hills, chairman with Mr. Mitchell''of the theatre’s executivecommittee for 1968-69. - ' Theatre ^Premiere to Include Mrs. Edward Goto announced plans I Tuesday for . the Meadow Brook Theatre’s third gala premiere and p “After Stow,” toe traditional after-theatre I party held each year following the final curtain of the season’s 'first performance. This year the “After Glow” will be I H| held at Meadow Brook Hall on Oct, 23, I following the third act of George Ber-nard Shaw’s “The Apple Cart” which —will open the Meadow Brook Theatre’s ■ third season officially on Oct. 24. If BLACK TIE I At the invitation of special events I chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cole,-■ , executive committee chairmen; Mr. .and NNHBMNHIHHlflHHHNHKaNBHNIHHHMP9IH|M, Mrs. William L. Mitchell and Chancellor and Mrs. D. B. Varner, friends of the This isn’t Bernard Shaw’s apple cart, but it serves to promote Meadow Brook Theatre are being invited *> .44^1 4ki. #1AA . klastlr Asa gathered at her home to .assist in addressing invitations. They included Mrs. Sidney Chapin, Mrs. Joseph SlatMn, Mrs. John Ganschow, Mrs. Robert Winter, Mrs. D.B. Varner, Mrs. WilUanrL. Mitchell, Mrs. James Edwards and Mrs. Herman Sattier. ; If more couples would concentrate an trying to please each other, like they did when their love was new, there would be fewer divorces. yj Sincerely, FOR BETTER OR WORSE 'Woman of the Year' of Waterford Chapter * At a fall “round-up” at Pontiac Country Chib Sunday, Phyllis Addison was honored as “Woman of the Year” of Waterford Charter chapter, American Business Women’s Association. The chapter celebrated its -first anniversary with a review of its short history, given by Mrs. Cyril Borst. Calendar DEAR ABBY: r recently Invited e life-long friend and her husband to a dinner party. I knewher little four-year-old grandabn wm staying with her white id> paretofegwSe vacationing, but I purposely did not mention toe child. then she told me that she wasKling* big her grandson! Now,' Abby, this wo- « - to attend tills $100 a couple black tie the play by that name which is scheduled to open the third season |ala for toe benefit of the Meadow Brook of Meadow Brook Theatre at Oakland University. Mrs. James Ed-ward* of Bloomfield. Hilts, (left) and Mrs. Robert B. Winter, Vorn Lane, Bloomfield Township are on the committee for the ,0ola premiere opening Oct. fir *1 - * . 1*1 A Guests attending were: Electa Rittqr, The Theatre staff and acting company Doris Bender, Margaret Samuel, Mae will be guests of the executive cam- Pennell end Lynda Tenjares, the club’s mittise. ' The evening Includes | scholarship student at Michigan State perfoKWmto-- oL “Th# Anri* Cart" got the “Alter tHdii.?^MfeShfia!:-. IWfmm chaired the morn- On Monday Mrif/Cole's eetiawft tag’s events. Mrs. Clarkson Hostess’ for WNFGA Branch Club Welcomes Four at Membership Tea . Mrs. Gerald Kirfcby, Mrs. Willis Schneckenburger, Mrs. Russell Thurston and Mrs. Edward Uhter^ were welcomed Monday as new members of top Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony. At toe meeting and tea in the Pontiac YWCA, Mrs. Maurice Barnett of Peggy’s-Bloomfield in The Pontiac Mall presented fall fashions. Hostesses were Mesdamea: Myron Buck, Robert Irwin/William Furlong, Plgen on “Why Politics In Education?” Mesdamea: Crea Clark, Herbert Allen and Merton Jacobi will be boateases. The tan COundl meeting of toe Michigan Division trf WNFGA is scheduled Oct. 24 It toe Meadowbrook Curtis Patton and T. J. Studnicki. EVERY NEW STYLE ON SALE! • CONTEMPORARY • TRADITIONAL • SPANISH • COLONIAL • CHROME • PEDESTAL • WROUGHT IRON • GLASS TOP SETS *MANY MORE ON SALE I • DAYSTROM • DOUGLAS • VIRTUE • BRODY • QUEEN CITY and MORE | HERE ARE THE MHO OF SAVHKS YOU’LL GET; im 6Hl^«kCMrIT. .....§ Reg 299" Sale *169 HEL ... Rag 299M Sals H99 i'7-PC, Mjhjk:..............Rag 169M Sale *119 sissmsssSAVE *50 to *150 ON EVERT SET ;e COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! ML MERCHANDISE NEW IN FACTORY CARTONS SALE AT BOTH LOCATIONS 971 East pika at Sanford St. 1672 S. Telegraph Rd. tKSfeB* ill S BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12-511 WM dinettes Dessert in the courtyard outside Cranbrook Township; Mrs. Vitiioh Venman of Birmingham, jfouik preceded Teesftoy’s membership meeting of a bome sneir^i iM l^s. Adolph H. Meyer, Oi-Cranbrook Music Guild. Prom the: left en tire. 4ford Road, Bkmfield Township, a charter mem-t lniili IMplrtltirr Overm Rood* Bloomfield ber of the Guild. # THE PONTIAC PRBSS. WBDNBaDAY. SEPTEMBER 18.1M» Art Preview j atCranbrook CONNOLLY'S STAMPS, where the mini-feet go... w » |v I i ■ 5* 2 r ■' Our fitters talk baby Come give a listen. No kitehy too. Just the tacts on which Stride Rite baby shoe is tost for your baby. And why. . 11 b the height right? The balance good? The support firm enough? Then everything about bab/s-foot and shoe is chedced and double checked. You’ll find tor fitters lots more ^ « „ ■ i': action than folk. >• > OF THE WEEK! Bloomfield Art Association 1S16 S. Cnmbrook Road Telephone 644-0866 FALL ART CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 30th CHILDREN - YOUNG PEOPLE - ADULTS • Mrs.: Alan Goldstein (center) of Edinborough Drive, West Bloom-field Township, was among the new fanes to attend the membership tea of Temple Beth Jacob Sisterhood Tuesday. Here she receives greetings from president, Mrs. H. L. Bienenfeld (right) .of Bloomfield Hitts and Mrs. Jerome Fanger, membership bhaitman, who resides on Lindennutre Drive, Bloomfield Township.' The noon affair was held in the Temple auditorium. Reindeer milk has four times 'as.much fat as cost’s milk. REGISTER NOW Note Confabs Get Them At STAPES Pine Furnishing* Sinn 1917 Famous Steams & Foster VFW AUXILIARY Mrs. CM1 Morse, president of the Ladies Auxiliary to David fieUde Post No. 1008, phis sev- CORRECT COMFORT cAn Added Flafe Jixr Mattress and Box Spring “Far the Best Night’s Sleep in the World? Juice Removes Stubborn Stains Iron rust may be removed from washable fabrics by soaking the spots in sour mBk and letting them remain in ft for an hour or two before washing. , * For more stubborn spots on white material, saturate the spot with lemon juice end then cover it thickly with salt Also, let this stand some time bafjore Represents City Janice Antona of West Ann Arbor Avenue la representing Pontiac at the national conference on citizenship currently being held in Washington, D. C. Miss Antona holds an office fat the conference. No Explanation Is Necessary so self-explanatory that i t doesn’t matter if you cant find them in a dictionary. One case in point ia washbowling — used by some Dhoi teens to describe the pro* cess of sudsing their duds nightly in the bathroom PTA Unit Meets A “get-acquainted" meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of Mark Twain School is scheduled Thursday from 7:1? to I MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS Block or Brown The Correct Comfort it on Extra Firm offset coil innerspring mattress, cushioned with finest white quilted felt, covered in elegant QUILTED blue damask. Matching heavy-duty, 8-way hand-tied ceil hex spring has .famous STEARNS & FOSTER patented features; Locked Edge Inner tell. Seat Edge bonier construction and Humlguard processing to protect against humidity and mildew. We believe in the home-furnishings* business, that there is no finer quality, dollar for dollar, than STEARNS A FOSTER todding! UftWirTonfi- PROCESSING RGNIlACSONlV^GMPtETEGRAPERY^MSffi SUPER SIZES Extra Long 80"...$99.50 Queen Sit* 60x80, $114.50 King Siza 77x80, $179.50 King Siza Set 77x80,339.50 We gta jxtod to to Ptotfa$*s first cleaner 'mpRniB to recbmmehd. and offer, Ultra-Tone The finest 605 y Oakland Avenue PONTIAC §| i FE 4-2579v 1^; * f r Caff for Convenient, ■ Pickup And Delivery Bobette Shop ; 16 N. Saginaw Park Free ' Charge Account* FE 2-6921 THE, PONTIAC PilgSS. WEBNESfrAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 Writer Needs Tears, Rage, Compassion Bjr MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: 1 am a boy of 18 who plans ft study journalism irtboUege. As I would like to write a column like yours, please tell me how you got Interested In the subject of family relationships. How many letters a year do you get from readers? What about your income and Job security? Most of all, I’d like to know bow you keep your emotional health in view of all the suffering you are told about.j. regard what I say as higjtfy! didft’t like them too much, yahtajjile in terms of what it has They were, all so surtt of their host me, both tOilearo what I goodness that 'my difference say sdd haw to sly it; And In from them madti me sure of my the world I live in,value is badness. Before I was asked to rated bymoney. write this column, I worked in What was the origin of my behalf of delinquent kids. When, interest in fansily • rela- it finally dawned on me that I’ tionships? - wait the “delinquent," in need A ■ * * of My own attention, I also ;got interested in families realized what families can do to. because I was bora into one. us. And’f’ve been writing about However, apart from my father, them mr since. te ywr ‘wi jwiftilig' n OMEGA PRE-PA1RE&... youandButte'e 100% double wool knit9'Both ensembles designed withyouinmind. A. Crochet trim on open jacket with matching skirt and shell. Beige, Black, Wine,Green,Blue. Six* 10-18 *46®° If you are scared of tears,' of furious rage, then forget writing. Sell automobiles to nice people Who Will allow ybii to retain the untroubled serenity of the dead. How many letters per year do I get from readers? I don’t RATES VALUE As to my ‘income” and "job security,”1 only organized those in order to forget them. On the other hand, I would not put a single word on paper without payment for them.. But that’s not because I’m wild about money. It’s because I won first place in accuracy contests at both Geneva andNeuchatel Observatories Tea Opens Year for'Garden Unit B. Princess line coat withtopetitchtrim, In 44 day tests, competing against hundreds of die world's finest Swiss watches. Omega set an all-time record for wirfttwatch accuracy. Such performance by Omega it not unusual. And for good reason, from blueprint to first assembly , every Omega undergoes 149? quality-checks. Components are machined to micro-millimeter tolerances. Even the oil used to lubricate an Omega is the world's cosfliesW' 92000 a gallon... assuring longer life because of reduced friction. See our wide selection of Omega Wsttdi€* today, from t65 to over tlOOO- Redmond’s JEWELRY 81 N. Saginaw St. Free Parking in Rssr of Store A get-acquainted tea halted by Mrs! H. H. Hauser of Wedge-wood Drive Opened the season for Foxcraft branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Tuesday. Officers for the coming,year are Mesdames: Robert Live* say, president; William Jack-son, vice president; John F.* Seely, Raymond 0. Darling and Margaret Byrne, secretaries and Harold TWietmeyer, treasurer. . . A country store sale, proceeds of whiebare allocated lor mailbox beautification, is scheduled * Black and white geo-,!■ metric-woven satin :; brocade eate s this £ striking costume -from the Leonard ArfcmCtl-E lection. The double-;« breasted coat has ^jet , buttons and a half belt [. buttoned on at the sides |< —worn over an 4-| ‘ shaped dress^ _ the fleece of the Angora goat, mohair, was so valuable that at one time this animal was restricted to the Angora province of Turkey. The Sultan of Turkey forbade the export of the goats or their fiber hi 18W. Luxurious. “Tahiti” 9:30-9:00, Mon. thni Sot. / Custom / Hi The nicest things happen to girls who wear Life Stride Shoes. Soft feminine styles to stir your romantic spirit...sleek fashionable pumps to put you in a more sophisticated mood. Life Stride’s one of thmicesBhlnge that -couldhappan to you, too. 30 Beautiful Solid Colors in Fine Sink Weave Design Triple Width Regular S3 yard fabric, now. $2 yard. Blend of rayon and the look end feel of nuu The color selection i* fantastic. Material is •« economical - -18” *kl*. Sheer draperies, trim And installation net included. INK TOPPED COATING Phono FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 Wording of Contracts Confus^&uyerp J By MARY FEELEY toilers to spell out interest * Consultant in MWKjr rates, true interest amounts and Management all charges involved, so the We hear a lot about the new'consumer can know the total attitudes toward name old prac-frxwt of a transaction before he tfegs which servicemen and,[signs, he can still find plenty women may — ; to confuse him in the very bring hark with MHH < wording of a contract. Slumbertime fess, or certify,'• tha^ the - - indebtedness reported^ by the lender ja the debt of the consumer? 7 ■ • Agreeing to pnycourt costs and attorneys11 fees in addition to the amount, oared on the note? ' 7 a Forfeiting his right * to challenge the accuracy of the evidence used' In the proceedings by releasing the lender and the attorney from any errors in the proceedings? • Signing away his ri^ht to appeal the judgment' e v e n though serious errors Occurred in the proceedings?” Dr. Staab also points out that the format of a contract may contribute tp a consumer’s %bility to understand die legal meaning of the document — OR impair his. capacity to comprehend. If a contract is written on nontransparent paper, with easily read type, and if the language of the agreement is understandable and nonam-biguous, and if both face page and reverse side can be examined, then the consumer is in a better position to appreciate Iwhat he's signing. the “confession of judgment” clause in a promissory note?'Or t h e ‘ ‘ho lder-in-due-course” principle? A lawyer, of ^course. But does he always have access to legal advice at the time especially if he’s all steamed up to get the cash loan or the TV set? Ian life. Service personnel enjoy pro- wondering tection from their own confu- one focal point } sions and from unfair dealings for concern will at the hands of lenders or mer- be the types of j chants, through a set of Stand- installment con-^^^^^HH | ards Of Fairness drawn up by tracts the . con-the Department of Defense, turner is asked■NHBBMMI Business in general is expected to Sign when hh MARY -> to adhere to these standards buys or bor- FEELF.Y when dealing with members of rows on time. {the Armed Forces. And any While the Truth in Lending 1 member who isn’t suns what a bill will force lenders and re-'contractreal!y says can turnto State laws governing consumer credit transactions vary, but confusion in interpreting a contract knows no geographical limits. It’s all very well to say-“Read your contract before signing.” But that’s no guaranty the average consumer can properly interpret what he reads. prevailing types of installment ioan oontracts, Dr. Josephine H. Staab, professor 'of' home-management and family living, University of Wisconsin, asks a good question: ‘.‘Would rational decision-making be enhanced if the consumer understood that in signing a promissory note, he is: " • Authorizing a stranger to gppear in court as his personal! Smooth, swooping design orientoted to today's mode , of living plus sleek drawer pulls make this Modern Walnut Group adaptable to any decor. Includes nine-drawer Triple Dresser, Twin Framed Mirrors and a Bed that takes ,a Full or Queen size Mattress. 4 pcs., Reg. $239.95 MOW $199. Master Chest, Reg. $89.95, NOW $90. Two-Door Commode, Reg. $59.95, NOW $48. NOW, OPEN! KIDDIE KASTLE Located In back of $t. Andrew Lutheran Church on Telegraph Rd. Just North of 15-Mile Rd. Open Monday thru Friday, 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P,M. For further information call: Mr. and Mrs, Willard W. Wemet of White Lake Road, White Lake Township, marked the 50th anniversary ot their marriage'in Massillon, Ohio, Tuesday. In honor of the occasion, their children presented them with a pre-anniversary trip to Seattle and other points West during which they visited Mr. Werners sister, Mrs. J. L. Miller. Their children are; Thelma Marie and Willard Jr., at home; Mrs. Paul Fans (Ramona), Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. Robert Stiff (Margaret Ann) of Fenton and Mrs. Charles Nelson (Ruth Barbara) of Livonia. There are ten grandchil- The bold look of Solid Oak and select woods and dark j finish are the crowning touches of this Country Spanish, Group. Nine-drawer Triple Dresser, Larae Frqmed Mirror Sj and FuH or Queen size Bed. 3 pcs., Reg. $272.40, NOW $229. Large five-drawer chest, Reg. $129.95, NOW $109.40 I Simmons Beautyrest Twin King Save *5850 SALE SPECIAL PURCHASE HUMAN HAIR WIGS wigs wiga maw Exciting value* in hairpiece* to fit any budget. All 100% human hair, in a good aatortment of popular •hades. Not all color* In each style *o hurry for.Ural choice. regularly #16 Human Hqir Wiglet* and Synthetic Fall* Ilfs the ‘Great Pretender!.. Make-Believe Turtle... SPECIALLY PRICED! A new concept in comfort, (it's'a King Size bed.*then again it isn't) is Dobbs Simmons ieoutyrest Twin King Special. Now you .can have the appearance of a glamorous King Size Bed with all the comforts of Twin Beds. One mat-tresscart be regular, the other extra firm, or both con be Ike same. Buy Now and save $5&$tif1Four pieces of Simmons Beautyrest Mattress rand Foundation, Reg. $39*8, NOW $399.50. Would yott believe . ,1 calf dressing up and comibg on like turtle? What a beautiful put-on! Slim of heel, oval of toe. tailored to perfection in Black, Cinnamen Stick Brown, or Platinum turttoprifit calf upper*. For the look in Wto, the matching handbag I . reg. $18, NOW $13.97. * _ ' Near Square Lake Rd., LI 8-2200, FE 3-799$ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 Big-Block Stock Trading Is Causing Concern MakeYour Just About Everybody IMs DISCOVERED PERMANENT and * HAIR STYLE Tinting - Bleaching Cutting IMPERIALS™ 158 Auburn Ave. , Park Free • FK 4-2878 Edyth Stenton, Owner buying nock away from in- In the second quarter of 19(811 dividuals. there were 2,953 transactions on The third probe is headed by the New. York exchange in-i Prof. •< Irwin F r i e n d an vqlying 10,000 shares or more. economist1 dt Universtiy of This is 1,303 more large-block Pennsylvania’s Wharton School, trades than in the similar Three professors of finance add quarter of 1967,' or an increase economics began a study in within one year of 79 per cent in June of the significance of large-block trades. There were mutual funds .and other in- only 399 big blocks traded in ftitutionil pools of capital. This the last quarter of 1964. study will end . in September Rhese big-block transactions accounted for .8.8 ner cent of * * * exchange Volume in the second Robert W. Haack, president of quarter compared to 6.4 per the New York Exchange, as far cent in the same quarter of back as November of last year, 1967. In 1965, big block trades suggested that a study be con- accounted far only 3 per cent of ducted of tite effect investing the,exchange’s volume., institutions have on the stock - • * r —— The funds, according to Despite the argument over calculations of Capital, Gains whether fund trading had an Research Bureau', Ihc., own effect, there is no question at $48.4 billion worth of stock, and all about the increase in fund this is expected to increase to trading; oyer 8100 billion by 1975. The total value of stocks on the New York'"exchange is estimated at (ffil billion. Head of M-Wee/c LANSING (AP) - Dan Reed, Secretary-manager of the Michigan Farm Bureau, has been named chairman of the organizations board of the 1969 Michigan Week. Reed will organize more titan 500 state associations representing such groups as service .clubs, women’s clubs, youth groups, fraternal, organizations and others to hack the May 17-34 Michigan Week celebration. Do the institutions make the market? "At particular times and In particular Industries there Is no doubt that the “Action* by the managers of Institutional investors affects the market,” Cohen says. ~ “It is lets clear that their activities materially affect the market over the long run," he RENT, SELL, TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ABSi TREMENDOUS APPETITE He is cottoned that the tremendous appetite of the institutions for stock "may be Outstripping the supply of securities which could have an Boldly buckled- ^VITALITY* ’ , The Autumn Chrysanthemum Chrysanthemum — the flower for the month of September. The flower of the chrysanthemum mML be ■maR or large—the tinieH the size of e button, Md the lerselt may grow to become 4ha perfect pump affect on the market over the How big is tile demand of the institutions for stock? • .★ ilr ■„ '" { - James C. McCullough, an economist with the investment counselling firm of Scudder, Stevens & Clark, points, out that the institutions will buy 88.2 billion in stock this year while only 88-1 billion in new Issues Will be put on the market. In 1973, McCultoogb aay>, the institutions will 'buy $15:3 Milton in stock against a flow.el $?-$ billion in new stock. The full meaning of tide, he says, to that the funds will be pomps, providing extra colorful PRECISION WATCH REPAIR FE 2-0127 E&RCE FLORAL CO. 859 Orchard Lake Ave. Mi 9s30 - 5:80 ’ > Friday to 9 Sawing With Quality FootwnarSinao I 919 | RENT, SEll* TRADE i - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 1234567890123456 012 345 678 9 MICHAEL H BVRMS PARKING AT^ALL STORES ■ USE YOUR OSMUN'S CHARGE, SECURITY CHARGE or hi Tech Pl«ya Center In Warren (IS Mila & Van Dyke) e Downtown Pontiac * Tal Huron Cantor In Pontiac TBM-WEDNESDAY. »1BPTifeir»wx» Basque Dream Rede Franco arid Church 100-M.P.H. Highway Seen by Year OUR ONCE-A-YEM EVEKT.IS SO IMPORTANT, ROTH PONTIAC art PRAVTON STORES WILL OPEN 9 am. to 9 pji THORS., FRI. and SAT. SHOP EARLY FOR THOMAS FURNITURE’S ’BUY-OUT' OF A FAMOHS>WHOL$TERY MANUFACTURER'S ENTIRE SHOWROOM SAMPLE COLLECTION! SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain (AP) I Spain favors violence or -A dream among arfgty young separatism. .----- «... ai The present compU iish began in 1893 when Sabir DETROIT^ (UPI)—Would youlvisions could be made to haver lelieve a 109-mile-an-hour high* oars to rent for thehigh-spesd ray where yon would get a trip. Basques has ' turned into idjMgtaB for the S p c - ‘ _ government end the Roman Luis Arana created the PNV, Catholic Church. - *-------—- ... Nationalist Basque party, with i the goal of less The driver would be required to pilot the car through a-ser-r hs« P®ntlne test section climaxed "“by an unexpected stop to teat .. „ his control abUfty and reaction * re* time. There’s also be a heap ’ inspection. Drivers not comp*- -tent for any reason, sw* as ideal befog too tired, ill, or under the raffle influence of liquor, would not be tiead-, allowed on the highway, ward After both car and driver waya passed-the tests, foe motorist r the would be directed to a special v .... - separate Basque I nation of three Basque prov- Vizcaya and Gulpuzcoa —‘and jfcjte ^—s *— Navarre, Spai i three in France NMRD Loburdi, and guberroa. Some throw in Navarre 'province in search laboratories? By 1937, when the Nationalist troops of Gen. Franco entered Bilboa during the Spanish Civil War, the Basque government of President Jose Antonio Aguirre, spurn in a year earlier, fled to France. The exile government I still is in Paris, with the current r president, Jose Maria de Lelzaoal. In 1945 various Basque fac-tions and exited Spanish * poljtcal parties signed an E agreement JA Bayonne, France, ’and about a .year later the * govemment-in-Htile organized resistance cotttrils which tum- ’ ed to terrorism and strikes in J 1947 and 1951. . SEPARATIST GROUP \ Around 195344 4n-^AAe =, University of Duesto near j Bilbao, some Basque students . formed EUn, a separatist group \ which at first only edited !a ■ magazine but afterward went, into direct action. Liter ETA \ ! signs beghn to Appear and its \ fodders, police said, Were fop 1 of the founders of too Duesto Uhiversity group. ‘ , ETA, impatient for to- chief of Quipuzcoa Province, Mellton Mamanas. This was Attributed to members of the ETA — Basque Free Country — * clandestine group of youths dedicated to overthrowing the Spanish regime in Basque pro-winces. Earlier a terrorist killed a civil guardsman. «• Unofficial reports of questionings ran into the hundreds with arrests supposedly topping 100, .including many lawyers.’ Official reports put arrests at 43 j end questionings a* about 100.; Six prims hove been detained, Then through « system of lights, his rate of acceleration would be controlled to that he would arrfye at the entrance to the “Century Expressway” at ’ the same time foe gap intoaffle I arrived, and he Would then ► merit in smoothly, traveling at 1100 miles an boor, i If for some reason, the an- Hie Cornell lab, of course, is t aware that not all driven or t all can. could qualify to travel i safely jtt 100 miles an hour, so i It his proposals for screening 1 out both unsafe cars and unsafe driven. \ Basque tough—« in political matten is nothing new. to the lOtb century, progenitors of fop pres«t angry young men stoQr ed Emperor Cifltt V of Germany when hp. betted over, to claim his family inheritance, the Spanish throne. Their 'great-grandfathers fought the bloody Carllstwars against 1the Spanish regime, Often with priests leading the armies. STARTED IN IMS SUII it appears unlikely that today a majority of the 750,000-plus Basques who live in North eight-year pten drafted to Uft The third two yean, ended this year, were dedicated to getting money and Mfoiirlag arms. The npri too years, the police reported, call for guerrilla warfare from the mountains. -Junior Editors Quiz on-—— , INDIAN TRIBES i INDIAN* sftfW Get set tor excitement I Get set for the u pholstery .savings* eyent of the year LA sale so largeln scope, so important it took six months of planning and pr»paffo!lpn( Thomas Fur niturehas bought-out the entire southern shcjWroom sample coUeetbn from one of America's finest manufacturers of quality craftod upholstery. Every item is a #crePm-of-the-crop' showroom sample piece from the regular line, advertised nationally for many dollars morel Now for three days* only, these ‘top-ofahe-line' sofas, chairs and loveseats can be yours far a fraction of their intended worthl Be at either Thomas Furniture store early tomorrow while selections ore at ihtlir peakl * MOST POPULAR WANTED STYLES! • Quilts • Prints • Solids • Vextures • Stripes:# Velvets • Damasks • Malelasses • Velvets • Tweeds • Mediterranean . • Contemporary • Early American • Traditional • Modem CONVENIENT CREDIT QUESTION: Which were the Important North American Indian tribes? - : r AMPLE FREE-PARKING The Eastern Forest Indians (1) occupied the eastern half Of North America. They hunted in the woods and fished the lakes and rivers, also raising some.crops, such as eon,' beans and squash- Some important tribes ware the Cherokee,, Creek; niiaots, Iroquois, Mohican, Narraganset and Shawnee. Plains toifoas (S) lived in the grassy lead between the Mississippi and the Rockies. Here, foey chased the taflato and Bvsd to Mfo tipis. Tribes included the Cheyenne, Sioux, BtocUfotCsSnaachsaadPawMe, , % The Southwest Indians (3) lived by farming. They raised corn, squash and beans, ss well as growing and wearing cotton. Some tribes built mod (adobe) houses grouped together into pueblos; they rise made beautiful pottery. Tribes included the Hobokam, Pueblo and Navaho, and the wandering Apache. Other large groupings were the Northwestern Coast Indians, and the Hyltons 0f the California mountains. On Print*'* Investiture Prince Charles, 19, has been designated Prince of 9«r»i since UM, but the ceremony marking Ate posiUonin Wales is being held next July l. It will PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW-FE 3-79011 } DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY* OR 4-0321 OPENTtHi^s:, f*f. and SAT. OMtlL i PM If o|eM THURS , FRl. and SAT pL9 PM , OVER 93 CHAIRS reg. $99.95 to *229.95 . . . . NOW $^»^» to *154 OVER 45 SOFAS reg. *199.95 to *500.00 . . . . NOW ^129 to $329 OVER 9 LOVESEATS reg. *149.95 to *339.00 . . . . NOW *99 to $226 THE FQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1968 DU Campus JD^ Coilegiate^Oii^s with the university comttuinity through «mafi discussion groups. • ®; He said there ia "no proven disadvantages" in the new uniforms hut commented he is concerned that police officers Wnot eaaliybe identified, partfeiilirly fay strangers to counter continued criticism by students ahd-faculty of a "golica state”*! the university. - But student activists whose bowls were partially responsible for getting the campus peiicecutcf police uniforms are now howling again. i'* f’|%; ‘PLAINCLOTHESMEN’ " ' They leveled charges of plafnclothesmen mingling with students at a dance last week when two officers in their spiffy new attire without visible pistols were feed talking to students. '' r^BSm -v:-\ - Among nine changes ordered by the chancellor in the public safety departmem vNre: . • Replace traditional police uniforms with Slacks and blazers (with public safety emblem) and civilian headgear. (The department is searching for a suitable type of head-gear.) ' |pf II bIm Wm llt ★ ^ • Abandon the wearing of weapons during daylight hours and tear gag faett canisters at any time. Weapons will he locked in police cars during the day and worn in concealed shoulder holsters *t night. v; •Curtail patrol of perimeter roads around'the 1,600-acre dUnpus and the faculty subdivision ajhd concentrate efforts— with addition of foot patrols—on the campus proper. • ,.w" • Have all police officers participate in -a' training program to improve their understanding of the organization and function of the university. The changes follow incidents where campus police were charged by students with unnecessarily drawing their gun* Students at Oakland University are fihdipg it harder to tell police officers from their fellow students. The unfcendty’s six-man depaHment of public safety has abandoned wearing the traditional police garb and is now sporting collegiate-looking gray slacks and bine blazers. Chancellor Durward B. Varner ordered the change to POTmACPRBSS WANT APS! Your Dollars Go further at Sean; ■■mi Guaranteed ■ 42 Months tary for speeding. COMMUNICA^ON GAP "These changes are an effort to bridge the communication gap between^ faculty, students, and the department,” -explains Thomas D. Strong, director of public safety. Strong* who is now wearing the new outfit himself, sttys -he will try to get out of his office more to develop rapport Saturday Last Day Hearing Sept. 27 on Use of Water LANSING (AP) — A joint "Industrial and human wastes gislative committee studying an polluting our fob— ami ater resources management breams at u ojanntag rate, ill hold a public hearing Sept. "J*1 r -at Whitehall, Sen. Oscar fnd w* mu*tP?*1*® ouwsma, R-Muskegon, has an- immediately before It gets out CASUAL POUCE ATTIRE — Oakland University police officers have switched from the traditional police uniform worn by Patrolman Daniel Aldrich (left) to the casual slacks-and blazer outfits modeled fay Patrolman EkbmrSweeney (center) and Sgt. Dean Rowe. The move is to make the $ears 12-volt battery has the extra power to start your car up to 50% faster in any weather. Epoxy bonded case and ’top. Seals won’t deteriorate as wU asphalt, no messy tar. Factory tested and filled with “fluid to assure yon of fall power in every cell. * WED.,THURS.,FRI, SAT. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11 -6 Fast, Free Battery Installation Free Power Team Teat of SurtlnrCharginf System ’DEERFIELD" PUMP SHOTGUN 4 Day Only ig safety. Available in 12-16-20 a 10 ga. in foil choke. Charge It! Our Rig. 13.99 « QJL 4 Day Only wtWw All fiberglss* bow ia five feet Available 45-50 lb. weights. Sat features three bunting broad beads and clip-onqnivefcExcellent for small cam#and imrnpeutfomwonderful- For Starting in the Winter Battery Chafer FUIRSH STVUE i CAMO SHELL VEST Cowhide Arm Guard KWIKEE KWIVER dfiwpKIKLURE HAS GAME POUCH Adjusts to Fit FITS ALL BOWS •f’ 1M i as* m. Mag. $7* 4 Day Only! Our Reg. 3.97 4 Day Our Reg. 1.46 4 Day Our Reg. 3.19 4Dai CHARGE IT Use Your Hatydy Scars Charge Sears Downtown pottfac • FE 5*4171 Do you wish you had more faith in God? orth Perry at Glenwood PLAZA niR ■ ■ THR frQNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 OPEN DAILY 1 - • iiiiiila|;-i....4. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 WED., THUBS.,FR|,SAT. Romney Is Hit: foiling Nixon' governor stncejtwasformed less than two years ago by Sen. Robert J. Huber of Troy. McWilliams, appealing before the Oakland County Conservative Club to' boost Nixon, said that state Republican leaders ace failing the former vice president to the point where Nixon forces have already written Michigan off. ? By JIM LONG All Official Of a Republican spIMter group in Oakland County charged last night that "tjtov. Romney is giving only token assistance to Richard M. Nixon’s campaign for the presidency. ■ “I’m convinced that Romney wants to see Nixon go down in smoke go that he can run in Blanket Slstpar \ sunt Price ‘ «; yOrdy * McWilliams, executive director of the Republican Citisens the state group and I had to get it from a da^hter of a friend who is womhig on Nixon’s campaign in lYew Yorki”,’s|id. McWilliams of Beverly Hiijs, . Tto conservative organization has been an antagonist of the Thermal Knit Sleepers “We don’t receive anything Our Reg. 5.33 Our Reg. 5.3 4 Day Only from the state GOP except abuse,” said McWilliams, adding that he plans to resign his post and ledve the state because he is “tired of fighting neck. Solid pntelfcShM 14. Republicans. Flannelette Sjagpers Oar Reg. 1.57 MmmLl 4 Day? Only Infants’ Coveralls Pointing out that Nixon in surrounded by a number of key conservative Republicans, McWilliams said that if conservative voters got behind WASHINGTON (APi-Twenty* three servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been identified in the latest Defense Department casualty list: Two-piece sleepers* V-Neck* coat-front topi Nixon the Republican party The list includes 12 service- 16 sects in the - House. More than 100 members and guests attended the meeting to hear McWilliams promote Nixon, and another speaker, John Smith of Highland Park, ask for support of former Alabama Gov. George Wallace. NO DEMOCRAT PRESENT The Democratic party was invited to send a Representative to the meeting but no one showed up. Smith,, cochairman of the Wallace for President Committee in Waynd i County, told tiie audience that Wallace should be put in office because of his views on law and order, the Supreme Court, g u n registration and Vietnam. Killed in action: Infants’Slack Set Our Reg. 2.58 V VO 4 Day Only w All Aeril«n» acrylic three-piece. eel (dvee Our Reg. 1.84 U/! 1.57 4 Day Only R Ihur I Cotton kail eot, eolid color, end dot print lu ■ J turquaiee, Ved, pink, maiae, Mae and rnyaL ■J'Si».9,12,18. has criticized the Supreme Court, which has tied the hands of police,’’ Smith said. “One of the first things that Wallace will do is go before Congress to get things changed, ■ . • “Mr. Walwce is the ohly one who is saying let'q register Special Education UK nawiiw.u . v n .. o ^ — —J —• —i . Board of Education will meet Communists and not guns, he tomorrow to receive a report by added. Dr. Kingsley Montgomery on Smith said that Wallace wants the district’s special education an honorable peace in Vietnam program. Dr. Montgomery is its but that he is more “concerned director. about saving American troops The board also is scheduled to than he is About how other na-discuss ratification of a* sup- tions feel about us.” * plement to the union contract “He also believes that the with cafeteria and maintenance war should be left in the bands workers. of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and The board wiU meet at 7:30 hot men Hke (Robert) Mc-p.m. at its office at.3101 W. Namara who is cannibalizing Walton, our boys.” Smith said. QIRLS’SLACKS IN BONDED COTTON KNIT Our Reg.1.67 EMBROIDERED PASTEL KBITS FOR INFANTS Our Reg. 2414 4 Day Only 4Day?Onty 4 Day Only 3 •itod _ oil acrylic in 4 Day Only Cotton knit ehirt. cotton canlnrny and knit slack*,'.. need no Imataf. Color choice. V, 12, IS, 24 moe. 4 Day Only n% cotton. 3H% nylon in tattorsal plnidt and pin •tripet. Blue, Ian and (tcon. Sites 2-4. 4 Day Only Refurbished El Reopens for Its 36th Year By EARL WILSON a They will teP you that nightclubs are dead NEW YORK — They will teO you that nightclubs are dead and that an era has ended. ^ It clearly wasn't true the other morning. A very Moorish ^Ifcl Morocco, with a new canopied, Casbsh look Zand a refined discotheque sound at times, re-rnoened for its 38th veer. = ..____________u__ Pkg. 3, Child’s Panties Our Reg. 99c . Colton / riyon “Elderlon” cuff. S|K V Toy pantioe. 2,4,; 6 Uwl andOt. ■ PW Acmes town, the Copacabana began its 28th f? season, starring Jerry Veit, while Diamond Danny Stradeila, the last of the big spenders, took along 48 friends. ComedUn Alan King, partaking of caviar S* and vodka at El Morocco’s Champagne Room, |g§|| represented the new Jet Set Society of IMS. . . « WILSON . “My wife's been' out shopping in my Rolls, and I have been walking here and trying to wail a cab,” said Alan. George Jessei remarked casually that he should have completely new El Morocco startled, but titillated, the vetenuts. “I gave the club a new look which was overdo by 10 years,” Uchitel said. Vlvfea DendrUge, sister of the late Dorothy Daadrldge, Ave. office and thanked him Us secretary. “It yan.hada’t for yelling et her when the yelled at me, I wouldn’t have HR — _-------MMIM ■be said — handing him SB album abe {net dM for Jubilee. JacUe Gleasonhad an Idea for getting a gasp from his TV *°301gfNi Mr. Barber, an employe at M ®mer hf W At Oxford Todd’s Shoe Store tor M years, powntete; a.stepdaughter, Mrs. died yesterday. He was a|®era¥ Wffi ^JPtojtiac; a member of Elks Temple No. stepson, Stuart Kafd of Lake HO. Orton; two brothers, including Surviving are his wife, Jessie Albert oj^ Lake Orion; two tcir collision lA’si night in Novi. v Marcella E* Hatfield of KBS Funston was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital at about 11:29 ‘Oakland ttighi^hy Toll in ’68 uui muig itw wuv, wv«w.v -- — -• . JR# two daughters, Mrs. Kurt sisters, Mrs. Gordon Baynton of homman Jr. of Pontiac and Lake'Orion and Mrs. George Mrs. Lee Hathaway of Swartz Leach of Lapeer; and ' 14 Crefik; two sisters, including grandchildren. '••• Mrs. Charles Houston of Lake Orion; and nine grandchildren. , Hugh Roney Memorials may be made to ATTICA TOM^BHIP " — toe Children’s Leukemia Foun- Service for HCf^h RonW, 79, of dation. 827 Martin will be %, p.mu twitorrow at Muir Dithers Clore Ouiie Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial Service for Claw Guliei Olj Of jwili jje in Attica Cemetery. l|l Frail will be n am'. Mr. dtoney, ^retired plumber, tomorrow at the C. F. Sherman I died yesterday. Funeral Home, Ortonville, with] Surviving are three burial in the O r 10 n v i 11 e daughters, Mrs. Marvella Merz Cemetery.;—'- of Warren, Mrs. Marion Mr. Guile died today. ’ Boeneman of Attica and Mrs. ♦■ Surviving are two sisters, in- Pat Sloan of Royal Oak; two OCC Trustees to Eye Shifts, Appointments A charter member ’ of toe FTOvideiiee jvy . • •--1-—^^M rv; gency ward of Pontiac General Richardson was a member of Hospital. toO Senior Choir and Served Novi pofiice, who are investi-mahy years as supervisor of the gating the accident, said they yohto. department of h e r are uncertain who was driving' church. the fatal vehicle. DRAMATIC READINGS 1 f ■'* * - * Wf> f' Known tor her d’r a m a t I The car in -which toe two readings, Mrs. Rich ardsorCLMIJT" d"uln5J5* worked with toe Metropolitan |Efref,y cross^ °,v Memorials may bl made to toe American Cancer Society. Mrs. Lynn Hainat OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Lynn (Marie F.) Haines, 78, of 778 Lapeer died today. Her body lei at AUen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Marcella E. Hatfield WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP «-Marcella E. Hatfield, 20, Of 9219 Funston died last night in an auto accident In NovL Her body Is at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lain. Karl E. Rhodes Sr. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Service lor Karl E. Rhodes Sr., 71, of 484S Franklin MU be 1:30 I p.m. Friday at Sparka-Grtffin The Greater Waterf#d Community • Council passed a resolution supporting a- proposed revision of toe township’s gun ordinance at ill regular meeting last night. Detective James Webb of the Waterford Township P 01 let Department explained the revision which regulates the use to air guns, air pistols, bow* and arrows, and slingshots by minors under 18. . Finally Johnson explained the one-mill tox raise .on the December . Waterford Township t«x statement. „ The increase is due to action taken by the Oakland County Tat Allocation Board, granting Waterford Township S c h 001 District permission to levy an extra mill in nonvoteft taxes.. NOLIMITI Webb said toe two most Important paragraphs to the revision make illegal tbe sale of those weapons, to minors under 18 and the knowing permission of parents or guardians for the possession and nae to the .weapons except in a licensed shooting gallery or target range. CAULKING CARTRIDGES FORTHAT PERFECT PAINT JOB burial in Lalte Orion. Graveside service wfll be by Pontiac Masonic Lodge 210; Mr. Rhodes died yesterday* He was building inspector for the dty to Bloomfield Hills and previously had held toe same position with Bloomfield Town-stop; He was a member to Goodiaon Methodist Church; the Birmingham Horticultural Society, 4-H Chib, Masonic Lodge necessary funds would replace retiring bonds. ft'." J. Alexander of the Oakland County Department to Public Works explained federal money is not now available for the proposed public 'works bill ■0 that state tends would have QfY THIS HANDY mi PUSH-PULL RAZOR BLADE SCRAPER l Reg.35c. Clinton C. Redmond to 4811 Motorway, Waterford Township, told Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole a stereo tape player valued at $75 from Ida car while it was parked Jn a lot an Montcalm. Jordan Upharo of 151 Ascot, Waterford Township, reposted to township polios tost a boy’s f^iuch, gold, thrssspted,1 stingray bicycle valued at .-Iff was taken from toe parking lot Of Burt School, 181 S. Winding, eometlme yesterday. Myrio Monroe to the Proud Lake Recreation Area said 9100 million would be used for recreation. A total of 917-7 million would go* tOWfird fisheries, 940.8 million toward parks. 94 mitoonJtar forests, «7.B million for wQdUfo, and IN -C.QW.P-P.NJ local governments. Momoe stressed t h e im-portance to locM government unite making sure matching tends were availtodf, ‘ but fnttteford Towmihip Supervisor E)mer R. Johnson noted neither Pontiac ■ nor Waterford Township had toe teuds since money for salaries came out of torir revolving budgets. America's Best Value! Jjka.ni. till ?; combr to Auburn '‘Mm and Emmons, v< mile mklM.JBsiublllrf. United ^gfisdSBuMtel Society. CITY OF Fair Housing OK SALINE (AP) — ‘toe Saline City Council hist approved, an QpentoMstog bill, to be effective '9u/ar SAVE *3.62 SAVE *2.02 PAINTS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 C—I SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR 4 PATS ONLY - WED., THURS., FRL, SAT* SEPT. 18 -21 Washable Acrylic ' Cardigans .To Greet Tall in A Lovely Way Misses' Wide Wale Corduroy Scat-Back Pants, New for Fall A varietyofstyles fcstur-ing each fine touches ns crochet - coveted buttons —j „ _ ^^ r V*> 1 on WlU UUUCiuJr CfiDlCS. W flllCf pink; blue, brown, others. 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Franws El Soy. 34< a Poundl m 111* Rag nr I lulkBridgeMix U 11^.73* Ib.M'Wit Hard-coat Teflon* coating means you can use with your mguto metal cooking tools. eOmrmnreimmk Plant this fall fix beautiful flowers next spring. Mixed colors. 11-12 cm. bulbs. . like lit Charge III ffl flower still lifts-i» Mad-|§ some 2-incb-wide fixmoA ■ Like HI Charge HI BLOOMFIELD BSS9 MIRACLE MlURgSa DRAYTON , PLAINS DOWNTOWN | TEUHURON PONTIAC I CENTER CHARM THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 Summer Sale On double Graded** $ •••;' , .■ ■ Produce, Mow! McIntosh There's a Big Summer Produce Sale going on at Farmer Jack's, and you can make an extra savings - * over and above his usual low prices on dozens of different items m like the crisp, juicy McIntosh Apples, that are a special feature, this week! * Farmer Jack's Produce Departments are a "Garden of Good Eatin' " witli Michigan'! biggest selection of frelh. fruits and vegetables! Stock up, and taste the difference in "Double Graded" produce, and notice the difference, too, in tow much more you save! V ogotablo Soup ton, 14 OZ. CAN i or. 14 oz. CAN R|ADY1$$tt>Nie FARMER JACK DELICIOUS READY FOR THE POT nee. QT. cm. XOAL. cm. ■TL. COME BACK TO NATURE # GLEN WOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • MIRACU M|LI SHOPPING CENTER # I PONTIAC WEDNESDAY, S&PTEMBER 18,1&68 Hie: Graded After theU.S. government has graded the meat... Farmer Jack grades what the grader has graded! U.S. CHOICE DOUBLE GRADED Chuck Roust DELICIOUS RIB Center Cut Perk Chops SPECIAL LABEll Little Turkeys | US DA CHOICE CHUCK QUT BONELESS L Beef B Roust 4TH & 5TH RIB REGULAR OR THICK SLICED, GRADE 1' FRIES UP CRISP FARMER 4ACK 14 OZ. PKG, FRESH AND SMOKED BRAUNSCHWEIG ER STYLE Mr. Phis A TASTY TREAT PONf&C MALL SHOPPING CENTER e W$:mL [• * JPKIALCUT 1km ‘A L •*———T—— Chock Steaks lb 69* US. CHOICE H.Y. Sirloin Steak L.$2a* P US. CHOICE Dalmonlca St#ak US. CHOICE SEMI BONELESS lb»2** ' Chuck fWst RATH BLACK HAWK It sicMl Bacon -77* j THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 Munch on a New, Different Snack Treat >» By CECILY BROWNSTONR various form*, at home. Assodafod Pres* Feed Editor | 5 There’s f certain kind el "® d^ered * munching food that’s probably P^Wred in a skillet as here to stay. Typicallym9™* * , American, it saw the light of But rab'f etop prief day about IS years ago. , doesn’t produce as c Then some bright cook got the sn*<* W doe» Idea of mixing ready-toeatmethod- , . > cereal with butter and seasonings ami baking it to a flavorful Now we’ve come upon crispness. Sometimes other in- combination for .this gradients, like cheese and. nuts, munching food. This til were added. called Company Mix an . .The crisp trifles made a hit.for puffed ride, puffed The snack became so popular that eventually it was put jn canned French-fried o n jars and appreared on market P,us butter and shelves. COMPANY MIX * * * [ 2 cups puffed rice But all these years we’ve 3 cups puffed.wheat been making this snack, in MSI Cucumber Cup .Cut cucumber in 1-inch thick slices; scoop out the center of each slice to make a small cup. Bill, with seasoned cream Cheese such as pflhiento, olive, bacon. Serve on a crisp bed of taraum Lunoh gkMfc L Fresh taa Foods Frog Legs - Many Berman Feeds FRITZ'S FINER FOODS GOOD MUNCHING — Puffed rice and wheat a§ with shoestring potatoes, seasonings, butter and fried onions to make a popular snack. 1 can (4r* ounces) shoestring potatoes Or l eans (each 2V« ounces) potato sticks % cup $$$'; r • 1 small clove garlic, crushed 1% teaspoons Salt 2 t e aspoons 'Worcestershire Dress Up Ham With Sauced Pancake Coat You’ll like these papeakes Pancake;: . «-V boil; simmer eboutS minutes, trapped around thin ham 1 cup pancake mix siirringirequently. licet They’re topped with a fcupmllk For pancakes,, place mix, tfA 1 egg milk, egg and shortening in pechd sauce of raisins, red j melted or liquid howl. Stir until batter is fairly wrreant Jelly, grated orange shortening smooth. Lightly stir in orange, ted tad brown sugar. 1*3 cup drained, chopped, p0Ur about V«-cup batter into Fruit Salad Idea A pretty fruit salad idea is this: Arrange slices of avocado and cantaloupe balls on crips leaves of Iceberg lettuce. Sprinkle with crisp crumbled bacon and serve.with a tart French dressing. S thin cboked ham slices. For raisin sauce, place raisings, Water, Jelly and orange peel in saucepan. Bring Jo a boil; simmer about S minutes.. Thoroughly combine sugar, cornstarch and salt. Slowly Stir into raisin mixture, Bring Jo a Big Days ONLY GenuineOrthoMattressesAr'e Sold Only at Ortho Stores! DOUBLE a mother f ; BONUS! 1 / Kingor Queen Size QUILTED ! BEDSPREAD Plus King or L l QueenSize HEADBOARD ) \ (not as illustrated) M \ with Your Purchase of / LsmtIok, Quilted Buttea-Freel 7 ft Lssf-S ft Wide Mattress aid 2 Bex Springs! Hera’s What You Get: • King Size Mattress • King Size Mattress! . e. ■ . • ■ • . . . •2KmgSizeFieldcrest • 2 Box Springs! 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PHONE: 332-2227 MiaiMJS SSL. ORTHO, THE BIGGEST MATTRESS CHAIN IN THE NATION! Buy Direct from the Mattress Specialists and Save! First Pennant in 23 Years vanished as McLuite piled up victory | Second baseman Dick McAuliffe ex-after victory* plains the Tigers’ success this way: bullpen games* you start to tidaktUaMf yon fat While Detroit's other starters, Mickey one or tna BMta games ahead it could I^oUch, Joe Sparma and Ear! Wilson bp a runaway,” he aaUL “That happened faltered because of central problems or to usand then aH of a sudden we found injuries* vi^hultoM picked un nurselges sewn, .then eight, thanatna the slack, with an Jncredibtostring of games in front It was the turning point briUTantrmtplIcii^^ • torus." Smith cleaned house of all pitchers but **<* UP SLACK too four starters in spring training and "The big thing about the team this decided t®Tpiaiftkm Md**Wt later bead the Orioles twice . . - with key hits. ■ . ... . Trade rumors flourished all winter. Mfctidn tobk out after tfetcto^ jus The most persistent was a trade with h rabbit in front of' a pack of Baltimore tevWvtog McLain and Orioles’ greyhounds. On 11 occasions, McLain shortstop lids Aparicio. The Tigers, with won games ISUirafrW.-jDettoM^dlfeats'to rood field, aodilt Rev Prior at shortstop* become tfaC team’s No. 1 Helped Cardi ncits H0 Bench, dlenst figured. Orlando Cep*da THE,PONTIAC FHBSS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 196,8 New Tiger Countdown Is 4 \f7* 4 " • N i 1 7'” ^ HBy' ' f 1 ‘ W8- ’ ... y T Wert's 9th Inning Single I Defeats New York, 2-1 Gaylord RerYyKeeps St Louis Bats Quiet The pennant was clinched on Sept. 17;-the same number which became famous last Saturday when Denny McLain, jersey. No, 17, won his 30th game, . BEDLAM' ' The demonstration which followed McLain's 30th win was wild. J*st night it was bedlam; and the most ironical thing of Die evening was the fact that Joe Sparma, the. pitcher who was relegated to the bullpen becapse of his ineffectiveness, was the one who received credit for the victory. Sparma, who hadn't pitched since Sept. 2, was a last-minute choice' of .manager Mayo Smith after it was re-., ported that Earl Wilson was sent bach into tiie dressing room with a Stiff shoulder following several warmup, pitches. • - - • * ■>--------------- Sparma, who had an S-10 record up to yesterday and had tbs poorest earned ryn average on the team with a 3.01 mark, was booed unmercifully when it was announce*? that he was starting in place of Wilson. It was Sparma who several weeks ago criticised manager Smith for removing him early ilia game, whlch-he said was “humiliating” to him;, vIn-the vary first lnnlng.lt looked as if By slUJNO L. KEARNS Sparta Editor, Pontiac Pres* The new countdown is four! Any combination of four Tiger victories mid four $LLouisCardinal defeats will give the Tisers their first world championship since 1945 when they defeated the CW-cago Cubs ip seven games. . At 9:59 p.m. Tuesday, the Tigers clinched the pennant when the Boston Red Sox defeated the Baltimore. Orioles, . After what Gaylord Perry did to Bob Gibson Tuesday night, what cm Denny Mg$*<■ ,* The & folk Cardinals, % their fifet game since ' clinching tbiur second straight National League pennant, WMt supposed to be warming up for McLain and the Detroit Tigers in the World ''Series opener. § Instead, Perry did some codling off. The 31-year-oid right-hander hurled the fourth no-hitter of the 1968 season—two in each league—stopping the Cards and shutout king Gihson 1-0 on Ron Hunt’s first-inning homer. Elsewhere, Los Angeles beat Cincinnati 7-5, the New York Mots edged the Chicago Cubs tt, Houston tripped Atlanta 5-t md Pittsburgh downed W.betomen walks toBfikAshannon in t*w lecon(1 and Phil Gagliano in Be. threw 101 pitches, getting 1* out* on grounders and striking out ftoed on e called ihfHr;■ “Was it my best stutf j” Perry said in answer to a question; “You’ve got to say to when, you pitch" a no-hitfor. The moat important thing was my control- I was able to keep, the bait down. I was hitting spots real well and my slider was malty working.1 “This was my biggest thrill. I started thinUng about a no-hitter after thfkfifth (Continued on Page D4, Col. 3) At 10:19 p.m:, Don Wert lashed a sin- fie into right field to send veteran A1 aline home with the winning run in the bottom of the ninth inning and defeat the New York Yankees, 24. ". x*Tt.was-the biggest run I ever scored,” said Kalina who joined the, Tigers at •the age Of 18 in 1953, and who won the American League batting championship at the age 20. ’ . - W Sr - A j Everything about the game and .the victory was filled with Irony. TIGER HEROES-Don Wert (left) receives a champagne shower courtesy of Detroit Tiger teammate Joe Sparma Tuesday night after both played the key roles thf ?-i p—naittowfelwatlwg. win nv«>r tho Mew York Yankees at Tiger Stadium. Wert lingledhome tto wimSg run in the last of the ninth. Sparma drove in the first run and was the winning pitcher. The 6-foot-4 Perry permitted only two 'Boston BMgaLn'2-0 Victor Weaver Wishes Sparma would give way to Pat Dobson, Who {mediately started warming up after Horace Clarke started the game with a Has Warning TWIN KILLING Roy White,. .Who had murdered the Tigers ip the series in New York which had cut the lead to five games, then hit into a. fast dotible play from Dick Me-Auliffe to Tom Matehick to Norm Cash. After'this, Sparma was masterful and to add to all of the irony, he singled home the run, which gaveJhe Tigers a 1-0 lead until the Yankees tied it with rim out In the top of the ninth. The Yankees went hitless for six straight timings and even pith a scratch single in the eighth. Sparma faced only 22 Mttors, .dip regulation number in 7M innings. BOSTON (AP> — Manager Earl Weaver of the Baltimore Orioles wishes Detroit luck in the World Series, but .warns the Tigers they’re going to get a stiff fightfrom histeam in 1969. Weaver extended congratulations to the Tigers Tuesday nltfit after the Orioles were eliminated from toepennant fight officially in a 2-0 loss to the Boston Red Sox. Detroit would have won, anyway, with a 2-1 triumph over the New York Yankees. MAKES COMPARISON Howavor, Weaver, who took over as Baltimore field boss July 11 after Hank Bauer was. fired, thinks the Orioles are 6 Given two runs op an. infield kit by Luis Avarado, a triple by "Carl Culp had the Orioles guessing at his pitches in registering all hlsvtrikeouts in the first seven innings. Then he got five of the last six outs on pop flies. •My arm began to get a little find, so I went to the fast hail almost exclusively in toe lest, two Innings,” he sold. “That’s the reason they were popping It up.” > BOSTON (AP) r Ray Culp, obtained from the Chicago Cubs tor cash and a minor league player later returned, rates as the Boston Red Sox’ No. l bargain of 1968. Culp turned in another brilliant performance with a five-hit, 12-etrikeout effort as the Red Sox blanked the Baltimore Orioles 2-0 at Fenway Park Tuesday night. j* The victory- enabled the Red Sox to move into a tie for third place with New York and Cleveland. The Yankeae bowed to pemiant-winning Detroit 2-l wbUe tba TnrfUna lost 4-2 to IjFashington. ' F COOLING OFF—San Francisco pitcher Gaylord Perry cods off with a dish of teweresm following his no-hit 1-0 triumph over the National League champion St Bill Freehan started the inning with a single to left and after he advanced to second on a fielder’s choice there were two outs. Sparma hit the 2-2 pitch on the inside of his hat jyM Jto ball was a low finer which Just cleared the hag at second. MOOD CHANGES The fickle qrowd which previously booed Sparma went wild and as the The Orioles have a 44-29 record under Weaver and he wasn’t too upset at the club’s mathematical elimination from the flag chase. “We’ve played pretty hard Md I’m pretty much satisfied with trie over-all -effort,” he said. “As fir as team performance goes, I’m satisfied ail the game neared doser to its end, every pitch drew a standing ovation, In the seventh timing, the Tigers threatened but the old hidden bail trick endad it After Norm Cash singled, he was iwcrfflSeif ^ fjmdiaa.' Tom Mat-chick then bounced a mH off the pitcher end Cad) was trapped when shortstop Gene Michael fielded it. -In the rundown of Cash, Matchttk went to second but without knowing second baseman Clarke had the ball, the rookie shortstop was tagged on tha trick play. Police Request Delays Festivity greatness for one night at least Tuesday The celebration for the Tigers’ 1968 pennMt was delayed last night at the request of the Detroit Police Department. It Was 9:59 p.m. when the Tigers actually clinched tba pennant This was the time which hnntfit tha magic number down to “0” because the Boston Rad Sox defeated the second place Baltimore Orioles,2-0. betting average, 99 hits and 36 in 140 games. - “Tha only' thing I dkta’t went to d® was go up there an strike out *” the 5-9, 165-pottnd Pennsylvanian tald' afterwards. “I Just wanted to hit the ball.” Tht slick-fielding third sacker worked Pinch-hitter Charles Smith started tha Yankee ninth^ with a single through short and Dick Howseir came K to ruh for him. Steve'Whitaker, batting for Balmsen, struck out. A controversy raged on the next play when Clarice hit a high bouncer in the hole between fint end second. McAuliffe threw to Sparma cov-(Continued on Page D-3, Col. 6) NSW YORK D«T«OIT - KAouato However, the scoreboard showed the 2-g score aa still being In the eighth Inning at Boston. The Detroit police, fearing that Iht celebration fat Tiger Stadium might start before tha Tigers’ game could finish, ;«aked tha Tiger officials to _ hold the -posting of too final Biltlm(*s3toston scare. ' v At 10:19 WhOn Don Wert singled home *the winning run, the bedlam began, and >the Yankees raced off tha field in fear ' fur thehr fives. * ■' - 1 .* ' w u * * At midnight, tiie Yankees and tha t?lgen ware still to their dressing rooms unable to get out of the stadium beeauae •f the crowds (estimated at 11.000) jam* ming all exits. Mickey Mantle, then give up is IBe ba¥ sailed safely onto foe outfield grass. FELT SURE Wert gild he hit .a slider. “I knew It was a hit right away.” When asked if he had expected manager Mayo Smith to use a pinch-hitter lor him, the slender infielder replied, “I sorts hoped ha wouldn’t.” From Page Dri) “tfd say it was when we came out of many games aa wo did in a month it baa erttoe was Ml before ainnMrfqg. Larry .that ahimp in .way .and got re'ai hot,” to be a turning point” ’a ’ eater was M before falling off. Tolan said “The Cubs got real hot too ttarting with K^West Cpast sweeptim Nelson Briles and Washburn pitched and couldn’t sick up ant ground. Ttay ODdhitls wont on to J^a dp » ffectively, if not ns niectneuiariy as might have taken over V we hadn’t got record during Jafy. padfflng their lead mtebed his career hot” from Sw gamee to 15 games. y. n tTL b|ath *!!!£ LTTE* JULY (toe big reespn for the Redblrds’fiery B Aug Briles, fos first 29- Manager Sdioendienst points to July. move: Brock had Suddenly come alive at iiiilfihioa. won 17 tuaM g^p. »if there was any turhtiig point I think bat and on the bases: He ran his average HSgsWF ’ ' .It was whM we went on the West Coast up into the 290s 'for awhile and began WSm Rflhhy Tdan, who shared right and didn’t loot any games,” Rad said. stealing bases, rune and games, eidwtib retirtiu Roger Maris, picked “That put us way out in front. That was . PVom a disappointing 11 stolen bases s| HppSpi pnhrf d flw in July. Any of these winning streaks tre through June, Brock reeled off 31 more ^inqitetant, btt afty tiaayw cnb wtoM during Jufir ani AugittL Call 824-1672 mtIMbpI* THE PONTIAC ifll&SS, WEDNESDAY: SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 D—8 D^RirHurler at Loss for Words After Triumphant Effort Tearful Joe Sparma Savors Unexpected With tears in his eyes, shaving cream on his head and champagne saturating his uniform, Joe Sparma found himself choked • for words after his five-hit performance which made him the pitcher of record on the historical pennant-winning day for the Detroit Tigers. ■. ; u . • * W And it may have never happened if Sparma hadn’t taken time out just before the game to give a youngster his autograph. “I’m usually one of the first ones in the bullpen,’’ said ^Sparma, “but this . time I was a little late and I just finished autographing a ball when I saw Earl Wilson heading back Into the dugout. “I didn’t know what was going on or that Wilson was being sent back into the Clubhouse with a sore shoulder. “Mayo just looked around and I was the only one there, so he~said,~‘Joe ~geti»r there and do your best.’ EIGHT MINUTES “I guess I had about eight minutes to warm up, but I never imagined I’d be pitching tonight. “Sure it hurt when the big-crowd booed when I was announced to replace Earl, j>ut they paid and they* have a right to boo or yell all they want.” * ★ * ', After Sparma worked himself out of trouble in the first inning he admitted, “I felt I was getting stronger and I got over that funny feeling pf the booing crowd. “It gave me more confidence than ever when the' crowd started cheering and I wanted to win it so bad for the team, and for my wife who had to .listen to that booing.” , ; YANKEE-KILLER Sparma, who had an 0-2 record against the Yankees this year, was once touted to be Frank LaTy’s successor as a Yankee killer. He had whipped the Yanks five straight times covering two previous seasons 'and had an over-all record of 7-3 against them- Several weeks ago, Sparma was highly Critical of manager Mayo Smith when he lost his place in rotation among the starting pitchera and was placed to the bullpeh. * * * —In.—the—wild- clubhouse—celebration, manager Smith threw his arms around Sparma who had an apologetic look that would mend any wound. Tears trickled from the eyes of the former football star from Ohio State, as he shared a drink of champagne with hi^ manager. 'Ironic' Contest Won by Bengals in Final Inning /' (Continued from Page D»l) ering and, in a very close play, Clarke was called out. The two outs brought the fans to the edges of the outfield fences and the umpires stopped play to warn them to return to their seats. Jake Gibbs took the heart out of the screaming 46,512 fans by lacing a single into center field to tie the score. Mantle then struck out and a dejected Sparma headed for the dugout, uncertain whether he would get the decision or THE CELEBRATION IS UNDER WAY <- Thousands of Detroit Tiger fans engulf the players foftlowing Don Wert’s dramatic game-winning single last night that set off noisy, wet, happy celebrations at Tiger Stadium and all over the Motor City, The fans tore down the outfield wire fences to get onto the field. Chunks, of grass were also grabbed as mementos of the biggest game in more than two decades for the Tigers. The 2-1 victory whs witnessed by 46,512 paying customers, giving the club a new season recprd of 1,953,832. The old record of 1,951,474 was set in 1950.0 " • * . Tigers, Bystanders Join in Pennant him only with Ids black belt and then dunking him in the huge tub of ice. Willie Horton needed four players to carry him into the showers and on his way he was shouting, “I can’t swim, I cant swim.” By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Clubhouse attendant Jackf-Hand ran out of shaving bream, the Detroit Tigers went through eight cases Of champagne and trainer Bill Behm had only the belt left from his white uniform when the wild clubhouse celebration reached its peak about midnight last night. RETIRES PAIR Left-hander Steve Hamilton started the bottom of the ninth and after igetUng Jim Northrup to go down swinging and Willie Horton to bounce out, he walked A1 Kaline who batted for Norm Cash. Freehan then singled into center, and with Ray Oyler due to the plate, Manager Smith sent JimPric* wp to the Yankee managed Ralph Houk immediately countered with right-hander Lindy McDaniel, and instead of Price, Gates Brown went to the plate. Brown walked to load the bases, sod Wert whose batting average had dropped to .198, hit an outride pitch into right field to touch off toe wild celebration which was boxed in*23 years of frustration. Right behind him, another five players were bringing Gates Brown to join him and Brown was shouting, “I can’t either, I can’t either.” A1 Kaline, one of the all-time greats of the Tigers, was in sheer ecstasy. “I’ve waited a long tone for this, oh so long.” . Kaline came to the Tigers as a bonus choice at the age of 18, became a regular at 19 and won the American League batting championship at the age of 20 with a mark of .340 in 1955. GOLDEN GLOVE Selected In 13 All-Star games, he has jvon the Golden Glove award for fielding 10 out of a possible 11 times. No one was untouched by shaving cream and champagne. One by one, players, coaches, writers and anyone around with any dry clothing were carried through toe showers, or dunked In champagne and ice baths. Someone noted there was a ball game with the Yankees scheduled for the next day but it w*s.obvious there would be no one in real tip-top shape on the field. Pitcher Denny McLain announced that Mayo Smith and John Sain WQuld be the battery mates for today’s final game vwith the Yankees. •AILING’ ■“I can’t pitch,” said Denny, 'Tv* got a sore throat. Besides, I think I’U have a headache tomorrow.” # Gains Coaching Honor NEW YORK (AP) - Phil Woosnam. who piloted Atlanta to the Atlantic Division title in the North American Soccer League, was named the circuit's coach of (he Year for 1968 Tuesday. It was part of the Irony of yesterday’s victory over the Yankees that Kaline, who had been injured several times this year should score the winning run of the game on Dm Wert’* two-out single-in the bottom of toe ninth. When the game ended, an estimated 25,000 Of the 48,000 fans raced onto the field. Fireworks started and the words “Sock It to em Tigers” glittered in center field., At 2 a.m. the stadium was completely surrounded by fans’ and horn blowing cars. None of the players, Tigers or Yankees, was able to leave the stadium before 12TS9 ajh. THE BOSS COMES TO THE PARTY - Detroit owner John Fetzer (right! climbs Out of the whirlpool hath after a victory dunking last night in the 1908 American League chim-pion’s clubhouse. Midkey Lolioh helps the bossman out of RiU Freehan, whose leadership has been instrumental in keeping the Tigers "up” when it looked like the chips might he falllnglrt any time during the season, carried flumy of the dry -clothed bystanders into the showers. He and Lolicb hustled manager Smith into a cold shower. and he -and Jim Northrup gave owner John Fetzer a shaving, cream coating before rinsing him On in the water. Frisco Pitcher Checks Cardinals (Continued from Page D-li , inning. .The last one r pitched was in high school in Williamston, N.C.” Perry said he bore down all the way, even thdugh toe Giants were eliminated from the pennant race Sunday. “When your record* is 14-14 you go cot to win,” he said. A few were.escorted through toe mobs by the police and rushed into cabs. Most of the people In the stadium, in-cludlng employes, writers, officials and players, were unwle to get their cars through the parking lot gates until 2 a.m. and even then it was a risk. Second baseman Hunt, tba second batter in the first inning, tot Gibson’s . third pitch of the game over the'left field fence. It was otfly his second home run of the season. “It was an Inside fast ball?’ said Gibson, 21-6. . CLOSEST CALL * . Party’s closest call came in tha sixth. Dal Maxvill led off with a smash* up file middle, but Parry, falling off the mound toward first base, managed to snag it and threw him out. ■? » - Other no-hitters tola season were ed by Cincinnati’s George Culver against pitched by Cincinnati's George Culver against Philadelphia, Balfitnort’s Tom Phoebus against Bostonand ‘Oakland’* Jim “Catfish” Hunter against Minnesota. The last wip «perfect game. ST. LOUIS . . IAN FRANCISCO •__. ~ bbrhbl obrtibt ipon ft m 4oo o Bondt cf ij]| - Mmi cf '4000 Hunt lb IT I T Maria rf 1 0 0 0 Cllna If 3 0 10 INTO THE WHIRLPOOL, SKIPPER ~ Manager Mayo > t ^ m % / /4f WM Smith (right) of file Tigers and A! Kaline get their dunking All of the players and club officials, plus many news media in the whirlpool machine last night in the joyous Tiger dub- visitors to the celebratka- received champagne, lea or water house. Mickey Lolich (left) was cue of those doing file honors, dousing*. l ip : # D—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 Wings Ready for Soimmage Detroiters Priming for Exhibition Debut PORT HURON (AP) The Detroit Red Wings swing into serious drills today at Port Huron’s McMorran Arena with I full-scale scrimmage, first session. DETROIT (UPI) - Defenslve end Larry Hand, a starter for the Detroit Lions for the past two seasons, was scheduled for surgery today or Thursday to repair torn ligaments in his right knee. > It will be the'sixth operation i a Lions player so far this The scrimmage featured toe current Wings starting lirfeup against their Fort Worth, Tex., farm club. Coach Bill Gadsby used toe fame lineup for the scrimmage that lie plans to use when tire preseason games start this weekend. The Red Wings open the preseason schedule at London, Ont. with a contest against toe Boston Bruins. ' 4 * ’ ★ In other action the Wings signed four amateur players and lost former Michigan State University right winger Doug Volmar. Volmar quit camp to return to his Ohio home where he said he planned to try out with the Columbus team of toe Intematlon&l Hockey League. Knee Surgery Slated V Lions Lose a of Lucci’s Injury has not be Hand, injured at Dallas .Sunday in toe Lions’ first .game of the National Football League regular season, will be sidelined indefinitely, possibly .for the entire season, the club said. Hand, 6-foot4 and 245 pounds, became the., first defensive lineman in NFL history to score on intercepted passes in’two consecutive games. The draft choice, from Appalachian State -performed this feat last season against Louis and Green Bay on consecutive Sundays. ON SIDELINE Middle linebaek Mike Lucci, who Injured his left knee at1 Dallas, will not play Sunday in Detroit’s home opener against the Chicago Bears. The extent John Baker, a defensive end acquired from Pittsburgh during the off-season, will be activated for Sunday’s clash with tire Bears. The 6-fooW, 2flO-pound Baker had his right arm broken bribe first pre-season game at Buffalo Aug. 5 and has been on tire injured list since. ★ ★ ★ Quarterback Bill Munson, injured Sept. 7 in the final preseaaon game, against the New York Jets at Cleveland, missed the Dallas opener but was scheduled to play against Chicago Sunday. Munson had surgery on hit right shin during the summer and missed two weeks of training camp and the first two pre-season games. - * ♦ * Running back Nick Eddy and offensive guard John Gordy are stUl recovering from knee surgery. Chuck Walton, tire other regular offensive guard, came off the injured list 10 days ago after missing toe entire training tamp and the first four pre-season games after elbpw COUNTRY DAY ACE — Country Day School of Birmingham will put pressure on its opponents’ secondary with toe strong passing arm of senior Jack Zwemer, starting his third season. Ailing Unjtas Back at Work .Baltimore Practicing for Atlanta Contest BALTIMORE (AP) Quarterback John Unites of toe Baltimore Colts, who missed Sunday’s successful National Football League opener with San Francisco because of a sore arm, is throwing again* *■ After Unites threw 16-yard passes to Jerry Hill in a four-minute session Tuesday, be said his arm feels pretty good. *•-, a#,-.*;./-. ‘Johnny has p r of$T'e s s e d rapidly,’’ said trainer Eddie Block. Blit Block couldn’t say exactly when the arm would bo sound enough for game conditions without the risk of reinjuring toe chronically sore right elbow that kept Unites on toe bench Sunday. u •______At *■ < ,* H Reserve quarterback Earl Morrall, * wholed fthe Colts to Sunday’s 27-10 victory over the 49ers, prepared Tuesday for next Sunday’s meeting with tire Falcons in Atlanta. - For-Mr UCLA basketball player Lucias Mien, 20, pleaded guity Tuesday to maintaining -a place where narcotics areiied. Allen will ba sentenced Oct, 17. He was arrested with four bv Chuck Bennett Glasgow. and Will Coga Clinic Slated NEW YORK (AP) of 16 l athletic conferences, including the Big Ten, will meet in New York next Sunday and Monday in the 19th aifoual basketball officiating elide for rules interpretation. * Now rn Livonia Archie Moore, formerly connected with Shelby Lmp *t Utica and GqM Crown Lanas in Troy ia now manager of Ll-vonia’s Cloverlanes. Troy captured toe O - A . gridiron title last fall idespite * the handicap of a 254 opening defeat at Madison Heights. The Colts are favored to wipe out that blemish this week. They . romped past Berkley in their opener, while Madison just squeaked p^st Warren. Rochester also was an Impressive winner behind the quarterbacking of Mike Scally. It witi meet an improved Lake Orion team that stunned Waterford Kettering last week. MORE EXPERIENCE Neither Avondale nor Romeo could muster an attack in losing their openers, but the Yellow Jackets might have fop much experience for thier host. Utica and Clawson also were plagued by ineffective offenses in losing debuts. The borne team Trojans appear capable of contending status of last season and should bounce back at the expense of Utica. Three 1969 members of toe Oakland A race will be in ae-^on, again- ^ Bloomfield Hills Lahser suffered a surprising defeat at Roseville Brablec, its first defeat in two seasons. ★ ★ ★ The Knights hope to bounce back at Southfield Lathrup, a second-year team like Lahser. Lamphere and Oxford, winding up tire Central Suburban affiliation this fall, will have non-league outings. Oxford will invade Flint ST. Michael Friday night, while Oak Pairk will visit Lamphere Saturday afternoon. Oxford gave Clarkston a tussle and could surprise toe Flint rival. Lamphere Putplayed ilawson in its * opener and hould prevail against Oak Park’s Redskins. Oxford Runners A venge Blemish on4967 Record — Oxford’s J1 m Goodfellow sparked toe Wildcats to a vengeful 23-35 triumph ever Waterford TownsMpTueaJfoyln woes-cuantiy: — Goodfellow ran a 16:30 two- other persons last May 23 and ^ to beat the Sklppera faces an additional charge of peWayne Russell by ll seconds. pomeasing marijutmer _ . -- --------- Two persons arrested with 'Alin also pleaded gtiUty to charger of knowingly being in a place when narcotics are used. Melanie Rom Martin, 20, and John Woolery Jr., 21, both of Los Angeles, drew 30-day pended jail sentences and were fined $206 each. Superior Judge William Mun-nefi said Ms would dqtenMne at Alien's sentencing whether the charge against him would ba The winners* Dennis Oack romped home In third place. . The winners aventyid their only 1967 loss in dual- competition with the victory. Aiding their cause were Jim Acbeson (fifth), Lm Royer (sixth) and Dave Gemmel (eighth). N. Farmington Harriers Dumped North Farmington, dropped a 27-38 decision to Bedford Union yesterday that evened the school's cross-country rotford at - Rick Randall placed first for North Farmington in a time of W:9, aOMe teanmfffo Paul Hebei was third. Radford Union’s Tom Keeney teas sec- PCH Chiefs Second in Harrier Outing Pontiac Central’s ChUl« finished second In a triangular cross-country meet j eater day at Midland. Chfols The host. Chernies teup points, followed byv tie (48) Ad-Flint Central (17). Taking individual honors was Jan Costello with a time of 10:11. The Chiefs have three home meets -> flint: Northern and Bay City Hanty (Oct. 1), Saginaw and Saginaw Arthur Hill (Oct.....8) and, Pontiac Northern (Oct 32); Homo HW0te are run at the Oakland County D~* THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968. Big Names Are Among Track Losers DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) I The preliminaries continue as Thursday’s 23rd, renewal of the Little- Brown Jug draws near ; and up tor grabs today was the1 Od Oaken Bucket, which returned to the Grand Circuit; program here after an absence I of 10 years. Snow Speed, the Castletonj Farm star was the favorite in' the sevenrhorse held for the! $19,520 Bucket. IiL Tuesday’s events, Scotch Jewel, paced, to a , season’s record for 2-year-old fillies Jn; winning the second heat of the 17,870 Breeders Stake. r ,Scotch Jewel won the heat in 2:03 4-5, bettering, the former; .season mark'of 2:04 1-5 set by Queen Omaha at .Saratoga on June 25. - SOUTH LAK|S TAHOE, Calif. (AP) — It isn’t bard to tell the winners from the toaers at this mountain gambling resort on Auto Centers nab, he finished fifth and off the made it Olympic team. Riilsbacl FINEST MOMENT ttnd dido’ . —At the indoor collegiate ~'^®n8 championships in 1987, Davewas on 1 Patrick had Iris finest moment. j”** 8e®? He beat Jim Ryun at 800 yards “7,s- Bl and set a world indoor record “I" j that still stands.. •'/. jShinnick. Patrick toast to Ryunat a mile " 1 indoors this year, the Kansas star, running 3:57.5. But at the| av beginning o£ the (^itdoor season, I Srown .... Patrick ran a 3:56.8 mile and iun£ seemed ready* to challenge for the 1,500 tiOeh^re. fffiL Then he appeared to run him-self out in' tbp semifinal of the Wj* race, winning in' a time ttMfrteTv may have been too good. In the com*?”111 Weekend's Schedule He described an endotoxin as something not harmful to the plant boat, butharmful to otter systems. ’ The health department buildings has boon renovated except for the air-conditioning system- Before it: is used again if'will be pldced on the roof where,they are placed in newer buildings. '; ‘f v Another factor Of the disease is its noncdmmunicable nature, according to Dr. Berman. Those who became ill did not transmit symptoms to family members, be determined in his statistical stfidy. The percentage of relatives experiencing illness was small enough to conclude they were flu or cold victims, he said. Almost all the doctors, nurses and -administrators in the county program was taken JU during the outbreak. “We’re still not sure exactly what caused lt, but it has been narrowed down. It has been a very hiteresting problem," he said. j^Oioupa of axpertp carta fo study the problem and it was frujUM’ to the alr-dNifltioning system. The health clinic was dated and remained <«loidd unUl last week. - »'' The offices are open again, but the air-conditioning syStpbfemt being i|pd.~^y Dr. Berman said ois studies have shown that of die 144 reporting ill, IS of them were investigators from state federal agencies. All but three others were county employes or those who bad to use die building for extended periods. The three visitors aU mid long periods of time at the clinic. LONG E?PC||WE'NEEDED This leads Dr. Berman to oondudwa longperiod of ex- WholefryerLegs OR Fryer Breasts Pricareffoctiva through Sunday, Sept. 22nd in Wayne, mkluKl, Macomb mid Washtenaw Counties It Unobl* to Purchase Any Advertised 59( - Cantor Loin Chops 69 TMftv Wov to I Sport Ribs.. "SUHR-RIOHr* OLD FASHIOI (ink Sausage RoastingChickens Boofeemis*. •ON I LESS Chuck Roasty STRIfS OR OROUND StewingBeef, ■CKRICH LUNCHCON MIAT SmorgasPack Famous for Quality Our Own Tea Bays A&PCraam Style (Ml. CAW Cant Sugar MNW MOOR! Beef -Stew, TamatoKetchup ikjk. INSTANT DRINK 99 Harshey Chocolate Mixgd Vegetables CriscoOil MOROAN'S 69 Apple Juice Swnnt Peas . . IN BUTTER SAUCE Broccoli Spoors A&PVFINEiT Shrimp Egg Rolls Wekfaberry Cocktail Mixed Vegetables in bmirm sauce Broccoli Spoors . Creomed Spinach. 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CHIEF PONTIAC ENGRAVERS IBS Wayaa FORTINO’S STEAK HOUSE “ IIS* WiSa Track HASKILL STUDIOS < 1 MakratiMy Mw mi HUNT00N FUNERAL HOME . TS Baklan* Avanaa : . WATLfNG, LERCHEN A CO. ■' - ,* t *Npoe £^=,,111 CENTRAL BAR ; Rika St. , BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE FINANCE Nl Rimhb liaii lanli SMg. jfcgfejlP*A0l,g THEATER Sfi, SALVATION ARMY zFy. twn -r • SPARTAN AIR OONDITIONINQ NATURAL HEALTH FOODS -TONY’S BEAUTY SHOP . : Ml;1 -mmenaMi. , HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY , IIS Rikar BMg. , ggj Mn. Klaiat, O/aj. L.Taant, gjBBL. 1SB* SHvar Uu N., SanHaa ' ' T .Tl* TUCKER REALTY CO. > . . SNiNnM In ttia weeks'since,lvmetown support for Daley has not visibly diminished. *> *• •* St * “If Daley were running for reelection tills year, he’d j>$ stronger than ever,” said an aide to a powerful Illinois Republican. “Let’s'face it, the people .ale fed up with demonstnaqiiftsr" ‘‘We Love Mayor1 Daley” signs, which first cropped up during the convention, have become collector’s items gad sell fop$5. LETTERS FLOW FIs' some; time after the convention, letters tumbled into the mail , rooms of Chicago’s four newspapers, which’devoted extra space to them. But by now, the bus riders add commuters, the clerks and cabbies, the people in dowhtown Federation of Priests Councils, said “I’m sure there were pro^ fessonal agitators but the vast majority of protesters were just college kids ... I don’t blame the, individual policemen ... it seems we have to work out ways to handle dissent.” *' - “What most of them say," a Loop bartender said, “is, ‘What happened to .summer?’ ” The , convention happened to Chicago's Summer. F(k months before, there was speculation and rumor about demonstrations and trouble, announcements b y would-be demonstrations, official reassurance and rene wed worry which built to a peak by August CALENDAR COOLS IT The convention and the, violence came and ended, the hippies and, yippies went hornet the children went - back - to school, tiie weather turned cool the calendar turned to September and summer was gone. . . * ★ ★ • . • John Billings of the City Hall Office of Inquiry says the support for the mayor’s stand comes from all quarters. was a com- t mon question. t Daley answered it in his ; welcoming speech ^to the, 1 delegates when he decimal t there was no finer place to hold' this convention than the .International Amphitheatre “in'my - neighborhood.” ’ - i Chicago, a city of neighbor-. : hoods, understands that kind of i language. And once criticism of- - Daley and the police broke from 9 outside Chicago, the citizens got behind Daley'. The transition took, place during the week of the Democratic Nat l op a 1 Convention, and especially on Aug. 28 when police' and peace demonstrators clashed- in a Moody battle on Michigan Billings displayed a letter from a Peoria resident who vas initiating a petition to the sponsor of a network .news show' urging the company to discontinue the show because of its coverage of the violence, “There are ubout 4,300 letters^ against the mayor," Billings said. “Most of them caH him Hitler aud Mussolini.” PRAISE NOT TOTAL Praise for the mayor’s actions is not total, but it is considerable. Many Chicagoans first reacted to the televised display J to the miy'dr. Religious organization spokesmen were not anxious to tale sides. Rabbi Seymour Cohen, president of the Chicago Rpard of Rabbis, said, “This question of the right of free assembly is very important in our society. We wartt a review of police orders. There has been a lot of debate about when one is within his . rights. It doesn’t seem quite Teteyisidn, radio and the press recorded thq violence, an uproar arose, and Mayor Richard J. Daley found himself It the center of a stormy controversy. Daley defended his security forces, and most Chicagoans appeared to defend Daley. ‘MAILED FIST They turiwd off broadcasters, paraded for police, made 10,000 phone calls and wrote 65,000 SOLEMN BUT HAPPY-Le Thi Yen, a 16-month-old South Vietnamese tyke, has a new tricycle. Her old one was destroyed in the battle for Tay Ninh last month. An anonymous benefactor saw a photo of her crying over it and sent the Associated Press money for the new one. Viet Tot Glad Again: She Has a New Trike Reg. 3.99 Value Men's COTTON TWILL tie-torn neighborhood, her elder sister pushing. „ The tricycle was a gift from an anonymous benefactor in Sacramento, Calif., who saw an Associated Press picture of Le Thi Yen astride her buckled machine, tears flowing. CHECK FOR $28 He wrote to the Saigon bureau of the Associated Press: “I want to buy that kid a new tricycle. If you can’t find him, maybe you can find some other kid who needs a trike.” Enclosed was a check for 910. Le Thi Yen and her family were victims of heavy fighting in the Tay Ninh area in mid-August. Four blocks of homes were destroyed in the eastern part of the city in street fighting between Hanoi-directed troops and. Vietnamese local militia backed with American armor. By PETER ARNETT TAY NINH, Vietnam (AP) -Almond-dyed Le Thi Yen ‘ was just 15 jfcouths old to the day when the battle of Tay Ninh began. When she returned to her razed home, her tears were not for Her rag doll, her crib or for the bottle of candies she used to dip into, all destroyed along with the house. Le TM Yen wept for her tricycle, horned and buckled in the fire-jttuft consumed everything her paralts owned. If* f Now she is happy again, even though the family has only a lean-to shelter and no furniture. Le Thi Yen has a new tricycle that she rides around the bat- Save - 4 Days! Solid-state SNOOZ-ALARM CLOCK RADIO 4 Doytl Our Regular 1.34 Catch an extra forty winks (Automatic clock radio with self-etajting clock, 4" speaker. Model #4410 Seamless sheer nylon mesh . jaM).. nude heel, in, . . flattering n shades. Small, ■ Medium, Tall. DOOR BUSTER PRICE REGULAR AND KING SIZE CIGARETTES Icelanders Prove Proud and Durable The Hanoi Troops slipped out of the city after a couple of days, leaving the wreckage behind. A total of 380 families lost everything they had. I took the original picture but I wasn’t sure I could return and find the child. But I didn’t have much trouble finding Le Thi Yen and her family last week at the site of their destroyed home. The government had supplied them and the other people made homeless with some roofing iron, a few bags of content and 5,000 piastors-about' |45, not enough to reestablish tlteiiv homes hut adequate to stari-ce-building ilgMh.' — STARTED BOWLING Her mother, 22-year-old Vo Thi Xang, led the girl from the crude shelter to a jeep where the ne# tricycle was displayed-Crowds qf neighbors gathered. Le TM Yen was so startled by aU the fuss that she started bawling and stopped only when •lightlyii VESTMANNAEYJAR, Iceland to - The Icelander’s reputation as a stoic conges into fine focus Cannon Blankets Valuea to 6.99 24"x72" $OLID COLOR Thurs.,Fri.,Sal. Temfi* miner NMfemUr »J*«-tlecd letnnieed waichee witk 17 jewel MveattM* u» a* •Uy low priced...we c»«*« MM- CANNON. WHITE COTTON MUSLIN FITTED BED SHEETS Choose From ManyStyles THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNBSDAY. SEPTEMBEB 18, 1968 Viet Fighting Eyed as Peace Talks Signal under pressure to retaliate against Hanoi. Harriman at the time spelled dpt that neither the lull nor the layoff around Saigon could be deemed the “sprtvef restraint” demanded by Johnson in return for a.bomb halt. Last Week the U S. envoy said new assaults on Saigon represented an act,Of that they were showing K/fiU/t A««/\/cic ’ The Americans also reject the that the summertime lull represented real restraint. The . Communist c o m*m a n d Sban-reasons to withdraw, it’s,' atldoned for a time the rocketing least a possibility that they then and shelling of Saigon, and the set but to try to make virtue Out French govenirhehT* was^ fold of a necessity by pfugging the this had political significance. But, the ^meridans say, other reasons could have impelled this, layoff. World opinion may have been a factor, Hanoi also had been put on notice'by Harriman that if the attacks continued, the Paris parley stood to be wrecked. Johnson 'at the time was, by many accounts, after die operation. Duffy, chanting negligence filed sifltlh Mahoning Common Pleas Court for 1685,000. President Johnson served notice Sept. 11 he contemplates no surrender "on the installment plan " He insists on some tangible display of North Vietnamese restraint to match an Americantombing halt. Thus the four-month-pld Paris exchanges between Xuan Thuy and—Harriman are at a ^ CROP TOSH,/ >' ]. ;Jg SPURNED BY YANKS? The North Vietnamese and their friends say. In a variety of ways to a variety of people, that , American spumed or ignored two specific displays of what they say was restraint. Americans contest these assertions. This is how one Communist source, close to Hanoi’s men, put ft: “The North Vietnamese for political reasons have not, and cannot, acknowledge' they exercise control over the ’liberation movement’ in the South. MATTER OF RECORD ’ “But it Is a matter of record that within two months or so after President Johnson's call on March 31 for some gesture that the long siege of Khe-Sanh was lifted. “It also Is a matter of record that during the summer a widespread lull* In the southern fighting occurred. V Boneless Turkey Roast finest Quality,Meedowdale Sliced Bacon Sliced into 9/11 chops M Pork Loin MBPlI* j, ..,He»e«M^cTettd|y & . ^ Af$les .Beets & Turnips: F'a', 4 H Pepper Squash Yellow Onions ' glpfepai : itm*",' ) \ tt.*. ||f. t Homeprewn Sweet Yellew, Pimento Red of I m Parsnips Jjot Yellow Peppers! Lake Erie _ Dressed Smelts 3»,.99.39 Birds that migrate during the, daytime are able to use the position of the sun. Modess f. ul"t t^tewTu-f/lv WRtGLtiY PINE FOODS k -'d*fjSoir*tiM , ctoj vfc FtrieLT^WCh| ''Bkinleee Frank* THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1068 West Berlins Self-Confidence Was Jolted T wice ThisSummer a man to explore the idea of getting a West German job at age 45 and a shoemaker to say flatly, “When "I’m 65 in two years, I’m getting out” start with the WarsawiSoriet action would “trigger rite Klaus Schuetz, as writ as the list ^to Prague, it was tripwire - of the A Iliad city’s people, seemingly, would uncommon feeling, one Presence " HU observation that ^Icome further assurances as iged man repots, for ^,^I1 to thek 'poelUon. riinemtosay!»w;areSi*A,?«U8t *ener*U’r Schutz even before, the - . ' Czechoslovak crisis, called for a Had diplomat stated tide ASSURANCE SOUGHT # clear statement by the Allies on lwarranted pessimism, But the West Berlin political the city’s status. G a r m a n West Bolin any overt leadership headed by Mayor sources say such a statement West German political activity here U under, constant attack bythesurrounding Communists. * ■ visa -gpipwn>. *on West German traffic to end from West Berlin. People Ite^e berated the U.S., British and French aurijorities when they took the position that their One-third of all single aduits taking vacations , spend part or all of this time fishing. Fisher Body Head of PR Resigns Post This Mly tojktyefy The general director of public reunions and advertising for Fisher Body Division of General MotorsCorp., HBi|| Joe R. Hainline, H is resigning ef- ■ factive Oct. 1. ■ beSh fiamed ifl director and vice president H of foe Gibraltar Research and^g M a n a ge ment Corp. Gibraltar, HAINLINE headquartered in Fori Lauderdale, Fla., provides management services and investment advice for the Gibraltar Growth Center Cut Chuck Roast U.S.D.A. Chela* Beef Chuck Steaks 'ST fc69C 4J.S.D.A. Choice Beef Arm Boast QCC Is Offering bourse on Drag Abuse, Narcotics Fresh All Beef Hamburger £ 59C» U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Short Bibs fh.594 mil mSBi sonnel assigned to criminal in-veetigattan snd those whooe work encompasses enforcement of state lows pertaining fo narcotic* and drug abuse, the course will be held at the academy on the OOC Auburn Hilts campus; 2900 Featherstone, Pontiac Township. ~w * -e ■ . 11 The foe is |15 and re^stra-Hon wiU be held at S a.m. next Monday, at Hie academy. For further information, contact Moxley at Auburn Hills Hail FROZEN FOOD BONUS! SAVE 18* FROZEN DINNERS Gold Bell Stamps Frozen j?oodfi . L tal.TeJw wSSl GOLD BELL Smoked Ham FROZEN FOODS *NS emkwel ew SIW Ground Chuck WKIGLMY ME1 fOOPS ***aprft MUBiMlX Chicken Parte LWH SmSW^S/11 9MGLBY B1HK FOODS Pork Chops mum Msmcemi II vriglby&hb POOPS CameTot Pickiea WBIGLBY BitiB P60DS, THE PONTIAC FRj^SS, WEDfrESBAY. SEPTEMBER Satellites to Aid Observation of Northern Lights' Mysteries to i«(pw*wt ground research facilities; ao, the coming year's f study assumes added stature. . J "I ‘‘This will be the first coordinated research effort involv-ing extensive ground-baSM monitoring shthaf ad sophisticated orbiting research satellites,” Davis said. * Observers will be stationed at outposts along the magnetic mgiftHah from Anchorage, across Canada to Thufe in Greet- ■ land. This main line of stations will be augmented by outposts set perpendicular to the meridian sites. > • ' * Primary field stations will be at college, near Fairbanks, S* at Fort Yukon and KtftMbue bj Alaska, and at Tungsten in * Canada's Nortiiwest territories. Information will be tele- ‘ typed to college, site of tbiUnlversity of Alaska, for eompila- ■ • FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UPI) - Researchers probing the mysteries of tbe northern lights will The able to study thi' phenomenon from a new dimension during the solar maximum starting this fall. A team of scientists from the University of, Alaska’s geophysical Institute has been conducting an intenslve study of the aurora borealis, comtponly called the northern ughtef but up until now this investigation has been confined mainly to observations from the ground. • * * ★ - Aa the 1908-69 observation season approaches, the researchers are preparing to utilize .satellite stations. The solar maximum is the- period when activity on the aun’s surface is at its . height. This period oodmrin cycles Under die direction of Dr. T. Neil Davis, assistant director of the institute liad Its prindpd investigator, a broad ' spectrum of experiments is being designed to measure the reaction of the earth’s upper atmosphere and magnetosphere to high-speed streams «f particles being ejected from the sun. The magnetosphere isthat region ip space above tbe atmosphere. It Is here that the, earth's magnetic fiel$l controls the motion of the charged particles. And it is the solar partfclerstriking the magnetosphere relationship between tbe earth and the sun. And Davis explained that one of the best Ways to look into this complex connection Is to study the aurora, which be described as the “end product .of the relationship.” ... The project is financed by afliljN grant from the National Science Foundation. During tte last solar maximum, to this 1957-58 geophysical 'M' Engineer Tests Stability of Barren Hills; ANN ARBOR-tHow stable U a hill after its. trees are cut? * The answer may seem obvious to tiwit laymen, but actually very little is known scientifically. Yet the question is Intimately rotated to, for exem-ple, landslides and forest pm* ductivity. To find aottae exact answers, a University of Michigan engineer haa recently set up a field test soma1,000 miles from here. What the study will find will be ef particular interest to many areas where various land uses Announcing your next car It can surround you with a fusel A sweeping new design where body and fereot from most previous research node is that it*litireity Prof. Cray's project essentially involves making field and laboratary tests comparing the ■lope stability of forested and Put on the Dogs NEWYORKfUFI) curving tlneof td ' and steel that s\ around you. A pu stressed skin and \ miniature welds. ' Your next car ca pit. InslIiMa) To some dty dwellers, nothing a leash as a bootied shipperke in tigsr-etrlpe. Until recently, urban dog levers. could visit the neighbor-bond pet shop, pick but a cute puppy, add a leash and wrap up irysler Dealer’s Sept. 19th, ROCHESTER Rochester Chryslor-Plymouth, In 1091 N. Main $tr#ot WALLED LAKE John Wheaton Chryslar-Plymouth, 2222 m*i Road LAKE ORION Milpsch Chryitor*Plyn»oiith,f Inc. ; 677 S. Lapaar Read MILFORD Colonial toth# las. I # 209-211 i S. - Main Stroof PONTIAC I Chryslor-Plymouth, i 724 Oakland CLARKSTON Chryslsr-Plymouth, 173 Dixio Highway CTft: PoyriA^ mgss, WETpyESDAY, September is, ism Rtti^onoffly County Perns Launch Voter Regi ! m 1 B/JIM LONG Voter has re- mained stable in Oakland County the pasf^igbi years though | the| population 1 J» *1 The 356,000 now registered represent only 68 per cent of We county’s potential voters, fin I960 the county’s registers# voters numbered 356,300, a “fairly respectable'’ 06. per cent of those old enough to yote, said Googasian. “The disappointing ' vote gj performance of Oakland County citteens was illustrated recently by the low turnout the August » primary," said Googa- Director of the.(hive is Jacfci Southfield, with 25 pier cent; According to Douglas, there Douglas, 'a Pontiac djy com-] Madison Heights, with 46 per are nearly 163,000 adults in the missioner and the Oakland cent; and Femdale, with 31 per county who are not registered County AFL-CIO'president. cent. - to vote. ■.. $ PbPULOUS AREAS ‘’ ,' J Douglas saidemphasi'S will bej ^^ placed on populous areas with . TO A FREE large numbers of unregistered! Christian i TOten- SriAnrA premier Gets Credit lpr,: Slashing Deficit A jt These targets include Royal He said his organization hopes Oak, with an estimated 31 per to register 100,000 voters by the cent of its adults unregistered; Pet. 4 deadline. . {Pontiac, with 39 per cent; BUWLY DEPARTMENT STORES htC has risen successively from governor of the Bank « Finland to finance minister and now to.premier. WILD REPORTER It was ho who in late 1967 told this reporter: “Our ability, to consuma ia greater than our ability to produce — or our willingness . . . "We borrowed in good times. Nqw we must pay it back in hard times.” fMf * 2M^ bant derahmttoa of’the Finnish mark, tee basic matof currency. - When Kolvisto reluctantly reached the decision to devalu- ADMIRED SWEDES It had admired and had sought tO| emulate the Swedish system of! cradle-to-tbe-grave welfare. Fidand’s conservative fanners, miny of them already living at cMee to subsistanca level, grumbled about Increasingly high taxes to pay for the welfare The governor, already owing ii international monetary fund piEATERS i&fl As of the beginning of 1966, by agreement with other nations Of the European Free Trade Area (EFTA), all trade har- per ctfitttftme of thfa year i-through 1969 not to exceed s country’s rate of growth. Mter negotiations put similar dts on farm prices and In- CORNER OF DIXIE HG WY EXCITING NEW FASHIONS... EXCITING SAVINGS OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! SHOP DAILY 9:30 A M. TO 10 P.M SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. . COM* . .. Ever thought TO A FREE ■ Christian of God Science Lecture as Principle? SclanHit, 1119 N. Main St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 Jacoby on Bridge trump. Wert produced the king and, in Watson’s words, “The hand collapeed.’’ Back came a low club to Eart’a eight A. third diamond was ruffed by West’s last trump aid nether clpbj put oadlarer four down. but as Ninth pointed out later on, the slam, wasn’t too une% sonable. Just shift the East and West hands around and South would have taken all the tricks. SSSmki the five club bid land deeUed to open a diamond instead of the more normal king of. dubs. Dummy’s 10 lost to East’s king and South dropped the quean. Beat thought awhile add to* turned the 10 of clubs. South took bis aoe, entered dummy with the ace of sp*des, led a trump and finessed his lot ; Most players would have ' - the king but Wert pounced ByA^iurtHn wvmssxBimjj 0H, K10T A Y ^M, THWtth*/ > HAVE ITOLP VOU TO WIPE OFF VOOR ) WHEW THE BAP/GETS SHOES BEFORE CGMIMGtoil/ OOOP J OLD EKJOUOM TO PO MJkSHT. WART 1 iSOESS THERE'S Jf WHAT I’M DOlWU’U-BE . JUST NO HOPE FOR MDO AT ALL/1 J—A OLPBNCUOH TO DO 1 W Im —- ^ > wHcrieurui ©ow/ \1 mm\ * 1 ... • ( THERE’S SnUL HOPE II Mm k, / . V FOR ME, ALL RiSHT/ y THAT* TRUK THERE'S A COMING-EVENT, COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR T— SHADOWS*^ > THINK WE‘LLY TOMACH FEELS S r - ^vekmakeAukevjbeb^septhe Kt EVEN THE fWW$f*N WM A J . ____I_.m(■« „ JM1u ftXJR rr ON—ONLV< ROBINS ARE BEGfrH CANDLE/BUT X J HALF A MttJ5 MOffc/ANftlG TD OWCUE/fmakiiwtbem0vie ‘,Isador,” io {pr sticking to her principles, cerned.” which she plays the part of the Lady Redgrave said. Seine family! Father is Sir |controvmial American dancer -••Lyrtn is very teveUplA^oU Michael $edgra*e. distro- Isadora Duncan. ..s f. ------ guished knight of stage and" • * * tjfe thM Vanessa,^ she said. movies. Children are actresses gtatnesode actress has $*** Matfe * nam V^,.hjled by some as an- bcS dmwtog Jle, unfavorable * *&!*"* 1 o&^Garha, andLynn, and ac- publicttyt ^wwer, due to the “»■ “Georgy -saynomore. Doris DayrSSert Morse Teriy'Thomas-Patrick O’Neal "Uproariously “Wise, witty and funny!” * for everybody!" by severalif state Lgtin-Ameri-trSn organizations vftth tffe :w;' To Your Home FREEZER SPECIAL full dims ; NULL UtfSTRIPS OF SPARE- CQ RIBS Si From the ■■ company that gfttoydutha year’s most Ihelidd fiamate AfomBli THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 Negro Is Nominated by Washington GOP SEATTLE Wash. (AP) - Arthur Fletcher won the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor in a primary election Tuesday, becoming the, first Negro chosen to run for high state office in Washington. Fletcher was backed by Gov, Daniel J' Evans—keynoter at file Republican National Convention—who handily won nomination to seek a second term In the November general election. and Floyd Hicks./Neither Adams nor Foley had opposition. Winning Republican incumbents were Thomas Felly—dean of Washington’s representatives— and Catherine Why. DEMOCRAT FOE Gov. Evans will face Atty. Gen. John J. O’Connell, who won the Democratic nomination. Fletcher will face Lt. Gov. John A. Cherberg. Cherberg, former University of Washing-tern football coach who haiheld the office since 1956, said race would not be an issue in the campaign. Fletcher, -a 6*foot-4 former professional football player, •aid his victory proved that Negroes “have functioned inside the Democratic party fairly well and ire now showing we can in the Republican party.” He defeated! speedboat driver Dill Muncey Of Seattle. Fletcher, 43, is a Pasco city councilman. He campaigned on the is-^ sue of self-help programs for the poor and was, fee chief architect fer a model self-help qrlahoma CTTY (AP) H program in Pasco. Jbhn Jarboe, a Tulsa lawyer, INCUMBENTS WIN BIDS won the Democratic nomination Washington’s senior US. sen-i1" a Primary election Tuesday ator—63-year-old Democrat! for US- lfpresentative from the WariwiYSr Magnusori—and the lsl, U|*hkl. state’s Seven members of Con- Tulsa Lawyer Gets Dem Nod gress also won nomination try to retain their seats. Msgnuson, who ranks seventh In seniority In the Senate, defeated Arthur Dewitt, a Seattle book seller, Magnuson will face state Sen. Jack Metcalf of Mu-kitteo. Democratic incumbents winning nomination were Reps. Julia Butler Hansen, Thomas Foley, Brock Adams, Lloyd Meeds 2 Supporters of Kennedy* Win Easily Jarboe will face an uphill bat-in the general election against veteran Republican incumbent Page Belcher. JHe defeated fellow Tulsa attorney Pat Lammoy 14,394-11,907.. Former,, state Atty. Gen. Charles Nesbitt won the Democratic nomination for coporatioti commission, defeating state: Rep. Bill Nigh 136,030 to 112,231 with 3,006 of 3,011 precincts reported- iliat was the only statewide race. , Nesbitt’s GOP opponent hi the Hov. S general etectioh will be| I.E. Chenowetth, who defeated: Harry Johnson 27,611 to 20,800. | BOSTON (AP) — Two can-gressmen associated politically with the Kennedys won easily Tuesday in a Massachusetts Democratic primary; Death-Notices Home. Funeral seFvicjg will be held Friday, September 20, at 2 p.m. at the funeral- home: Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Barbed will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight, (Suggested visitinghours 3 fe 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests m e m o r 1 a 1 contributions may be made to Children’s Leukemia Foundation of Michigan. Envelopes are available at the funeral home. GUILE, GLARE; September 13, 1968; 121 Frail; age 31; dear uncle Of Mrs. Helen Coventry, Mrs. Wilma Tree, Wayne Guile, Howard, Hollis and Leon Burt; Prpyer service will be held Thursday, September 19, at 11 aim: at the C. F. Sherman: Funeral Home, 135 South S t r eft, Ortonville with Rev,. Herald Mitchell Officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. ; HATFIELD, MARCELLA September 17, I960; 9215 F un s t on, White, Ifeke township; age 20. Funeral arrangements are pending St the Elton Black Funeral Home,-Union Lake. Dial 33403981" «r332„-8J81 -Pontiac Press Want Adi i IO« f AST ACTION NOTICt TO , . :*OWPtM62TT; AOS RECtlVIO BY S F.M. ’I VHLgtPVtUSMfOTHf FOLLOWING DAT. ■ml which h LET US SELL YOU" ——r--3pn , basis. Diamond*, -anything you hava to *ail. Death Notices U.S. Reps. Philip J. Phtlbta and Harold B. Donahue, breezed through with substantial victories over party, opponents. Eight Incumbents, Including fpsriiar of the Houaa John W. McCormack, were renominated without opposition hi their party and four of than are assured victory fe November without a BARBER, WILSON E; Sep-! tembef 17,19W; 184 Cherokee Road; age 01; beloved husband of Jessie C. Bather; dear father of Mrs. Kurt Bamman Jr. and Mrs. Lee Hathaway; dew brother of Mrs. Bliss Talley and Mrs. Charles Houston.; also grandchildren. B.P.O.E. No. 810 will conduct a Lodge of Sorrow, Thursday, at I p m. at the Donelaon-Johnt Funeral SAVE M8RKY ON USED . . . AUTO PARTS COPPER-4RASS-ALUMINUM (Wa Ala* Pick Up Junk Can) FE 2-0200 Scrap 1SS Branch VOTER REGISTRATION IRDEPER0ENCE TOWNSHIP Residents of Independence Township hoving the qualifications of on blector and who ora not registered to vote in the November 5th General Election may do so at the: Indipondonce Township Half 90 ti Main Street CleritahMi, Michigan . 1 hJSyih**1 '' ■■ ■ /Rafaiar office hours: f - «• *|“;W ; 9 A.M. 12 Naan 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Moti.-Fri. Special day* •» follow*: FfMoy, Sept. 20 ■■HP Sept. 30 Him Oct. i 8 AM. to 5 P-M*. | jpmmm p*m* . 8 A.M. fa 5 I’M. SShd l A.M. to 5 PM. Oct.^ (Last Pay •» togiator) 8 A^A- to 8 PM. RHODES SR.,- KARL E.; September 17, 1908; 4645 Franklin Road, Bloomfield hiii«; age 71; beloved husband of Vivian Rhodes; dew father of Mrs. Jamea^Mellon, Mrs. John Voorheis, Elmer, John and KwlK. Rhodes Jr.; dear step-father of Mrs. Gerald Griffith and Stuart Braid; dew brother of Mrs. Gordon Bayriton, Mis. George Leach, Paid and Albert Rhodes; also survived by 14 g rand c bildren. Funeral service WiB be held Friday, September 20, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparka-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Lake Orion under the auspices of Pontiac Masonic Lodge. Mr. Rhodes Sr. wlUlla hr state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) L& RICHARDSON, LOUISE; September 17, 1968; 494 Arthur Street; age: 55; dear mother and mothwdn-few of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Johnson; dear stepdaughter of Daniel Burnett; dew slater of Mrs. Amabelle Alexander; dew sister-in-law of Mrs. Charlotte Buckner, Mrs. James Powell and Miss LiUten Richardson; also survived- by ont ste p daughter, two stepsons, 16 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, September 20, at 1 p.m. at fee Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Interment in Oak HU1 C e me t e r y. Mrs. Richardson will Ilf fe state at the Davia-Gobb Funeral Home after UNootrlhuraitey. WILHELM, DONALD E. September 17, 1968; 4420 Plnedale, Independ Township; Age 49; beloved husband of Shirley M-Wilhelm; dew fatbar of lira. I Tarry Desgrange and Airs. Charlei Biutchard; daw brother of lira. Frank Had-I son, Raymond, Joseph and Robert WUhebn; also survived by one grandson. Recitation of fee Rosary will be Thursday at 7:30 p m. at fee Doael-son - Johns Funeral Home. Funeiife scarce will he held Friday, September 90, at H a.m.'at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, feterment ! fe Mount Hope Oemstery. Ilr. : Wilhelm will lie in state at , fee funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 99 5 and 7 j - to 9 p.m.) . 1. tt a 1:7374 « BOX REPLIES , At 19 aan. today there Were replies et The Press Office ta the following llwna: O-I, C-3, Cd, C4, C-8, C-13, C-1S, C-19, C-23, C-24, C-33, C-35, 6*1, C-38, 054, C4l COATS FUNSJIAL HOMB Drayton plains t. J. GODHARDT FI D0NELS0N-J0HNS •; FuBKaAElieMi Huntoon SPARKS-GltlFFIN FUNERAL HOME iwFSliHBp aa.aam VoorheesSiple FUNERAL EilMMUh#* Yttf* WHITE cSjgfKL.C^tonr^ni! ParkvMw. OMn hdtn. Graygt M __________ CifeirriAN MWidrial E«t»ta», RattwiiiNf. 6*34991. 4 tors. iafeTa chapSl. Nwr 4 Fr**jo»n>'M*Hi«rlgl~ Ilfc MMK SiRRY (*aSk, 3 gr*y«^mo ur»ly,.»flgac?k AVOID OARNIlHMEllTt 0*1 out of d*bt with our gian Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac SlalD B«nk Building FE 8-0333 Cantar Mr ramawal 6f facial hair. Martha Me Dow* II, ttat* - R*airtir*i. U»WU. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Mir*** yaur ipara lima h naadad 1 Tha Draywn Plaku Nalura *m«r. Apply at th* Pontiac Mall ■artar 65*. W^ PA^BI. Wlga by C«M*ron*. FOUND: MEDIUM SIZE Mack abort ... hair mlxad LaBrador, alWeHdiifta. Hoar Uaaar HrSlt Uka, lr ^ LOST: MALt COLLIbT* rnonltw, In vlclnlly o» Saihabaw and Flint, Raward. 673-nM. mggrisrtm- mjms Loin Maw- ana whlta, m vieiirily «r Fitaftwt . J*cally. Raward. Br yalkry Rd -irlghtpn . B7- flBariLSMlifjiBiiil* Mala. «ram -> iSaia mm on 'Ll>5ir-Hatuard. Want Ads A8E: 'V ' FAMOUS • :.. for . "ACTION" *| 'UsyaadJaapjd^ LOST—male golden Ralrlavar. m£r— —I LOST-CHIHUAHUA, male. 4 year* old. 'Light brown. Vic. W. Huron ■ in* • Twaaraph 1 Rd. Awwt'r* ta noma. W^I|My.'' W» MMa aa Raward. 335-»224. help u* tin OUfe.M EN, snail "Hlid*,"’ Vic. Tldga’ ifd.r White Lake Area. tWIe^^Irla pat, raward. rMALE ChuAahud. ill 111,1— —™». aaen vlnclty Crescent Lake fialchary LMta Rd. and rtbaa. An». tor -* C h a r I f a m." Pan,nj^^et/ Call Bay* *73- CM iftmt, 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. 3 JSe|C: iwSnr 'TiME' moving m 10 i.Jaai • ear- naeaaiwV. 391 It 10 BOYS WANTED Thurtday. Sept. 19 ’ Pram iguzi p.m, taVHM p.m To Lyla McLachon Mail Room Tha Pontioc Press . 4* Weat Huron St. 14 J* PER HOUR, time amt ah APPLfc picttaRS. full tima Froiar: A DEPENDABLE MATURE MAN ’’NEEDED AT ONCE' Who wants extra cash yf%t ~— FADY part Rim work 7 amt. to — *— -‘-rlcal, telephone and stark, fjirjrrgtiraa EXCELLENT POTENTIAL CALL MR. MARSH 333-114$ A MAN TO WORK AS an airto part* willing to Work on Sundayi and holldeya. Hollarback Auto Parti -273 Baldwin Ava. Pontiac — Call AMflTlOUf :, VWlfe i -klAN .fe warehouta work anti spaCI a dtllyarlaa, Piaata call 473-1244. t*M» Transport Trailer*, 4SJS iRWJf;, ' ASPHALT PINI3H RAKSk. «-^arlancad, mlsc. asphalt haip. 311- AUTO PAINTER, GM axparlance, no ^,K*njartUdl%uM*dPontu£ m. cjarkitdnrvMiWfe , AUTO MECHANIC For faatast growing S.M. ui parson to MERRY Ofpf. FOR vanaar pork, aitm. . ■USBOY, STtApY, full tin ployment. Apply In pareor F rank'* Reetaurent, Orchari w • — saeHarBor. BUSBOYS, DISHWASHERS, lull time, no exparlanc*, good pay. apply In nsraon, Inl'nl. House of Pancake*. M N, Hunter, airm- CAREkR OFFORtUNITY FOR* CAREER s'sr^vrasrs: In axcau at S1I.0M par year. Call. SmTcoom**.or »• taro law. CAREER SALES and . Mdnauemant Training It you MV* in* u Imagination and StLl and laakli cornpjn^seie^p CHEF Starting pay. *171 * wk. Working hours, 7 a.m. M 4 p.m. Slit* Crass, vacations with pay, Christmas with bonus. Rtply I* Pontiac Jsnai>Jj£M|BmH CLERKS, FULL OR part (lm*. Ap-P^1WI y*kh»lr * P#rrV Ph*rm*Cy CLlRK-tVfiif to work In dispatch oNIe* ol lac mK. SiilHByl iew^ $ want, h Expartanc* ' not Ullllll OlllljC Solas Rapresantotiv* Cali on bualnaaa and fWaaajanal customer*. Excallant pay 11 Phone M*-B37 ter MRt- COIN CHANGERS (2) aJA fistt' Training pro- r *«a*.»T fir; KELLY LABOR An at^ Oapartut'ltY Jtnaleyar CAREER MINDED MEN Du* $p now 'Mara* opening In North Detroit-lautorb* wa Itava ' ir*M lor man Intaraatad In .aalei A •alas managamant. A salary a loh - position that afters . btltar than averags earnings. Company fringe benefits, all pro* nacaaaary. It you hay* * high tchoal aducatlen, a daeire 1* be :' ,stKCiasatul A ' adhlng to work we will pay you tuH salary A com-mtstMTamll* training. Apply to ,. ttMnipg*. Tht Singer Company. Pontiac ■ ■ CoitKWu-iitepdiNt .iMMa Mf-In tha twianibly, plastics, — -tilne daparlment. t? pn*e w,„> wngtats ....n— nap program. Contact Saa Ray BaatA WSTLiLaaear Rd^ Oitprd. bozSN ’ o N a n AT o S~. IK auiMNrfTB Auburn, Pantloc. DRIVER N. WoadNard area. Largo' ~ Good salary plus llbat ' Can Ml AIWA PartannL. HP An aaual acpdrtuntfy amplayar DRIVERS aver II wtthaoed driving record, inbgneabla; an u a I Oppdrti/ntty Employer, excellent^ working COn- District Manager Opening FOR AN AL«T CONSCIENTIOUS MANt WITH DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION Pleaspnt outside work with newspaper hoys . Good Starting Salary and Automobile Allowonca Good Vacation Plan . and Job Benefits APPLYIN PERSON TO THE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT The Pontaic Press BXPERtiNCSD SUPPER* AND polishers, lull or Ml* (MW. Bar* (natal and die cast, itsMM, ataai. Also rotwvd or - MWfVWMJRW.' buffer ta run ahop. Call 315-TMe. EXPERIENCED foOLMAk- capable of doing, awn aoHip and ■ -t-—— 6a able to oparatt — tenanca and ataBrfctil^.* x p.,, daslrabla, contact Mr. ItMlly, L A L Products. Romaa. 752-Mtl. 'kxFiiir'1--* -—I—'a-ij hxVitSnfiictD ‘tHAHlMHilON ImtMlar 334-9701. EXPERIENCED RBOnT Miff further Information ptan* Raw ptMiMiil iwt, wff7 Exptrienco SaUsmon New and Used To-Notch Man — with beat working eendltlaii, all banatits. lap — Grimaldi Buick-Opsl TP$ OrctiordlLak* FE >9t4S Experienced Salesman Wanted grMtfv* ford* Ns New Ford Dealer, 5»0t Dixie 8ULL rnTFAiT tlMI.. miWt il;fe ; .. _____ Apply in i----- ------ Pharmacy, ttt Northaast Olvd. An Baual Qppenunlty Employer •Factory Urgently Needed MEN AND WOMEN avar IB far l|gM vIBhev 'im afimi —-c-'w*- 2 previous *— warned or 1$ for light require tie i. Can b* Openings on both fl... HI HMH shifts, work an tha day* wt your choice ar full Etna. Full pay ait Temp. Service, Jnc.. *541 B. IB Mil* FOREMAN* aspanwiy i iCfuKrha FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT - Sc aMtipr raSSS tor study year. around work, aa* ' Mr. Brondyka at Jad Product* ♦dSiTS&iil am D WMMW|M|J Mrt nma, 47* ■?SfeGUARD^^a--'t .AM, ciamana and Oatralt ar**, UM*n iHH. ;■>, Blua Croaa. Help Wanted Moie Wastes HANpVMMI WANTID. Mutt ki carpentry. ptumUng, p* Intis Ortonville aroaa. In V.wk^Sbt? m wag;m „viki outside ardar daparlment. 3>5 W ■ Huron, AS p.m. only. Knowi^ie pet blua-ylnts, geugei tkSURANCE mat pubRc. Ex pppamtm*nt. JANITORS Manufpclurtr located In. Wall* Lake hit immaidwt* openings jc lenltors. This I* an. opportunity t< asnp)eyin»~‘ ' y paM «rlr chiding pension. VALC0MAT 1C PRODUCTS 2750 W. Maple Rd. . . Welled Lake “u-h An Equal Opportu a*iThalt LABORERS NEEDED FOR a fast growing middle slatd company, tap rata*, _ dll fringes, ataady,. non-seasonal employment. P y I a-a Industries lnc^JH$N Wlxom Rd., Wlxom. Saa Mr. Bcrkaw trim 44. I Eaual^ppdrtunlty EtpPlayar. LABQREBS • SH MANPOWER can alao r ______ready for svorx . 7 a.m._ jtgTwtigi track w. LUMBER' CLERK Duties to include Inventory control, shipping and receiving, driving, ate. Experience or- p~4*slre t» learn oraferrad. Narthvlll* Lumber Co. 349-CMO. Ask far7‘- ^—' LANDSCAPE LXwQamia, 1$ *r over. $3.00 an hour t* start, overflm* banatits. Call attar 4, US- Light Mechanical Work Wanted full tklW apply 3*7* W. Hwan »t. VO Va«R. FOR .hold -—“ -immm. Maid to aTipw td accept Apply . P ont lad S. Telegraph Mr, j^'EORvdiNikALaufeiiiiaid Rltp Walry. WWOW,' ahlpplng, receiving and claanlng. AAtltt to-daan. henadti.dap an dp Big, jaRMOti ffNTsppinaw. MAN WITH M sautiia8Steli.. Marti awvler- ----------- bgjiiPL —x rvlclng oil burr and yssr illsntVnnF - ^wHttad smsb Apply Ri paraon N WANTED — MATURE- Is r Chemical pitot. Heavy d afticlant, good d MAN FOR .LUBE SACK, with mechanical experience, good plan tar tha right' man. Howard Lewis Sarvlca Manager, Iwvy-Olds, AAAN FOR OUTSIDE mSJntaMnca, '—-—----------i* .that can drive actor, mly 1 retirees l.» par he., Miracle Cantar. PE B-1442.- AAAN FOI(DeLIVBRY AMO related ■ Willi III himltura store, steady *— —- 14(1 Baldwin. FE aa. aaanTj'O deliver and install tgaia, char"— ---------1—'—1 FE 4-3573 MAN, PART TIME tor Dry Claanlng Imm, Pontiac. Uundry. 540 S. TaNwroph, Saa Mr. Stamaa. aaintenan MAINTENANCE HELPER JTnB '■"'•"’tor apt. complex. 4g hr. ----hf Ex. weak,, days, SIS* par hr. Ex-jwHenc* helpful. <47^314, Farm- Mfuhi AAAN for claanlng duties'. Barbara Flying Sarvlca. 674-0334. MATURE MAN TO work an large Hourly rat*. Mult be abi* to ry shift. Agciy.f 1 'service, MS MEN TO TRAIN AS salesman those who can start mediately need apply. 114$ WEEKLY SAlARV ’ ar parson*1 jthtgrvlaW Hr. liMHrira.m.-i pM W*HTtO PhlTii MECHANICS ■ Alao halpari and part* dark*. “I* b* abi* to ami i at KEEGO SALES assistants in mar future. Apply at once Enggass Jawarty C*. Dawniawn totHlae. vgUi8iaPUdt:n i Caro, Ml train 4 good control to procur* 1 positions. Must to intalllmnt, •harp and mat appearing. Only st_.x “W* wam, Im- Wa train you la Mach driving and provide train f(BB«ldia.~Be~e7trafett' lii fSS {glStHnSrS^ TS p«rl$wi$d digiera. Apply J a.m.-a pflCiiMuMisrsJparMi-■pnarnTgaaat maim., mtiuem " Oeauittiro aim vrnwka.' MEN FOR CLEANING and repair* an mat wasdar madma*. at Man .' or oktar. lit 4641 MeVttL 6l4r1C part ? tfegt ,' tx-, 1 parlance helpful buLhdl neceaaery. Wilson, new cars Ml 44440 or used cprt^eill. 'r ,,' ' '"►—hen Old* uiT Weadwiid PRINTER IX»Luikt ' PIHa____ _______!NT aa- mark-up man, ft. penanced nmap —— retired, P«mc (Magma Prlntlm , Co- $22 weadward. Phono 335-62S - Dejts or ^ avmlnis. M* i’&S Production Workers Experience Not Necessary Fisher Body Division 1 900 BALDWIN AVI- pontiac, Mich. An E wal Qpparhmity iitokwda' nip . pun wn Top wages. Jm M7» Tmm* porters, day?, full and PART TIME. APPLY CMTTEN-T0N HOSPITAL, ROOHSTER. SEE MR. VE$S. pSRfjg 'W'lilTittiButT jji cocktail igpng* in Trey.’call mi t- ■ »74 atto i ljn,' . launpe and' restaurant In Trey. nocSe^ti Counnaunity; t Schools {EXCELLENT EMPLOYMENT oppoilTUNmEs I: bnma(fetta openings-full time with sacuttty Mechanic—Day Shift Building Custodial ' Supervisors’ i 2nd Shift APKY AT BOARD OF EDUCATION. OFFICE 4TH AND WILCGOC OR PHONE 651-6 tY THRU FRIDAY MM SERVICE STATION MANAGER. ue.r;J8K mX INJf«VIJEW* _;DAU.Y PROM * H*lp Wonted Mob - ~ - «Al «tATr -»* — PHEl CROSS REALTY '„ AW> tNVf»Ttt«NT CO. ' OR 441105 , ■ MLS Rent Estate Classes pPfrttottoS ere oow being ■isCTTOaay RECENT COLlISI' GRADUATE-! , *«yee»Mjfto.ufitt> e minimum ot wwy epfco*.w WSKm-m.. ROCHESTER COMMUNITY-SCHOOt Excellent Employment! Opportunity THE PONTIAC: PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 TAKING At SERVICE STArebM. mtototmin, M p.m.* ».ro„ to drM wnckOf. •PP'y In Person Mobile Stetto, i,,oom- SHOE SALESMAN Permanent good poiltlon, Heneel end Gretel Shoppe, Birmingham, Mt ww, ■ • 7 I'Tvf.aSt’Wi SALESMAN WANTEO Men end women Interested In the tremendously expanded field of -Ike new end u8M home market Joern 'the* rotesslo^el^a"**7 *h to mol estate sales" FanPc|ane> beginning Octobter 1 leading to | row estate license and unlimited earning*. Pleat* contact Mr. SURFACE GRINDER "HANDS for progressive die*, steady week, ell trlngeo. 33*4531. SuW¥Yj3RS IWlt^NTrPREFEft REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ' Mo futyret More l> an aooy itap toe promlelng career. OpeSlnr* • men ft, Mlchlgtn't larg dr«d^*mll!ft! JM mnm minion dollars In TiWnrti.. a *■' i lu. „ mmMm w..* Mr. Partridge or Mr. Giles, iMo W. Huron St., phone 334-3501 * - -aointmant. All totereits eoniktotlti. , - . "NEED HELP" ____ - (DIr COOK wonted for 11 aJn. to S p.m., experience net Wsmm m Country Kltctwn, 6iH>b Wootod Futob ATTENTION MOTHERS!! ytrlenco rwfeatory, aw 'Pnui,v.apT'^ir» V SERVICEMEN, must have color . experienced tWII 1 JBUttOi Keego Harbor, os, W~ TfCKNICIAN.- AMBITIOUS SALESPEOPLE Puj/ and part-time openings, ox-prater red but wlwWln. Excellent salary plus -HADLIV'S Pont! AVON CAU 6v«r *. M l pert] i CURB •WAITRESSES Restaurant has openings for tompto- day shin. Free Ino Insurance, Blue Cress end Uniforms and mat Wipes and tips. Vocenon e holidays. Apply In parson of • thj's , - iloomflold Mills LEAN)NG L_AOffV housekeepers, Blrmlnahar allowance. *42-7*00. HOUSEKEEPING MAID FOR HOUSE KEEPiRto llvi In, tchool age children, *50. Watkandt off, ■. ply in panto only, vflMMr, ; Restaurant, Orchard Lake, Keeoo WAITRESS * ■' SUNDAYS OFF E 'ill, 'K! *’'?», Oood hourj end pay. Paid holidays, • ur• « vacations end profit therlng. Telegraph end Huron. Pled Plbar.Restaurant, 4370 Highland 1 Road. Phone *81-0*40. - l Reply F woe, Midi ) wages/' p Hoc Prats I USED CAR PORTER ■“*“< p«tt time and dopo~*< S W. Huron St. . ' be dependable, end o .Had worker. Largo t Irm, many benefit* o>«~* “■«*' good pay. Apply Christmas. it you want a new In- If YOU cann’sa*l e^reduct DAY iyORK, , own MangpertaNon, Jtlaod on TV and leading rotarancts. Birmingham. BI-3W3. SWSiP'S; Aematk(.|DEPENDABLE LADY t6''live' In Jg,jJSy'-rjp"^ comploto cere of homo _°y.^-Wrltf PQ. ttoxai; .. -I and Ibon ages o and 11. Coll HB-»ARMAH> AHP WAITRESBES. cell' IWa hP lnttKfea, * A*AAaaa . weir at • stagecoach DlWwASi^ ~ i^i| dUtW fyHi fffl.ifftfy* tlnio:'. Uniforms ,7oml moola —•-— flu*' croad. ^HOUSEWIVESr Now that the children are bock In „ tchool would you llko to work part Top , salaHei time at • on Interesting end Phnttec Moll. challenging |obT SALES WOMEN ir port time, over is, ex-— preferred, but will train, inet. Arden Draperies, Hlfp iraBiir Fwitol# TWrty Wotrt»d Famdt 1 »ly In Mr ion, l St.y Pontiac BABY PHOTOGRAPHERS We nagd high sc | train at baby ph sgaair^i to > p.m. "leevlce ^ARY jOTTWR.. MATurt worn. ropsli nun, .—no - a‘xwS3MeW^A^Ij^f*T*!vLT^**l™d-necessary, w|b train. Salaried BABY SITTER WANTED, “ poiltlon, truck furnished. Fat ji- u*kfc,“ polntmem call Mr. ..MOUhe,';,. ffii- Hopklns aria. BAiY SITTER pftoM SfSO A.M. tb **»• Sapt- »• WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS ']baby SITTER, my honte, mtop . onces required. Glngelyllle, 3tl- 6os or DWLy ^sSroibjW' insurance fu*THBlbg^ tBtirB-[ after ftve te^FB mbm ment and See DINIW ^ROOM WAITRESSES Wh wHl treln you ea e waitress to Work Jn the friendly atmosphere of, our dmlng roam. Day. nlgM eltttts,l tree Blue ^abrT&JlBo ^»».l Vacation, and paid holidays. Top wage* end tips. Apply In tm— TED'S - BLOOMFIBLD HILLS bodlTOR'S dFFICfi — Girl Frl or medical assistant, full or i lime, experienced. Send resume Pontiac Press, Box C-tl. DICTAPHONE OPRS.- m Cob, i aM ta-liSO pi raj ------' I ■ -- - ■ ■ nul , MmhJhu lk„i Eriami - I ? . S PLAZA, RM. 1H ___< Wfmlnftwm SALESMAN WANTED Torrllory open hi E aster i Michigan. Nathmally known, line e ■ Chain -laws town, J™™* “ farm equipment, iu —bechttround^biitfli Woodward, b*twe*n S e.m. »nd^r p.m, '• •• i SEMI-tRilCK DRlVi*, ' 5-ye e'r minimum experience, IS per tipor- SERVICE i STATION ASSISTANT MANAGER AND ASSISTANT „ . Np tiro or engine repair, SIN starting, no phent cpllt. Apply In A»y» *=whu Own tronep. S DOMiSTiC: GOOD JOB ter t **----ntny^goU^ home, t ‘ — o pleasant personolrty train you for tiles mnh. openings are for day or evonln schedules. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR --10 AM TO S P.M. Montgomery Word An equal opportunity employer Pontiac Mall Housewives 'erf time teles positions avail, days and-or evenings on call APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 AAS.jra 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiad Mall SHORT ORDER COOK, full time or gait time, apply Harvey's colonial; Hbute, StM Dixie Hwy., In' Waterford._______________' tic*—Ponllec Board of Education. 350 Wide Treek Dr. E—> a» opportwiHy Employer. highest mood Shift, rnasa uii KELLY GIRL Of Kelly Services . , 12S N. Ssglntw !84)3]| Or UMU i Equali Stenos 5 Secretaries Typist-Key Punch General Office Work it temporary assignments Me now — Pontiac ere*. HOUSEWIVES \ - RETIRED PEOPLE SERVICE PERSONNEL STUDENTS TEACHERS ■ "Dial for Dollars" Full Time or Part Tim# ' Help Wanted 338-9706 Call Miss May, 1 *lT7.fR to tlY*A DRY CLdANBR W*W- T*A*H, paid WfkSfssr' c*lt *» RY SALESWOMAN, lull time,) Cleaners, 3445 West Maple. Blrm- ‘•^ -- wqiiiiiui or wjuBi 1 ----- - - demon Bakery, I, Birmingham, 'ssmyi .... 3 days, no evenings or Sundays, ■“ inis _ BARMAID, FULL AtdO PART. IARMAIDI MID ccastfiM , LOUNGE tHnbr-lm-IgM shift. pgrtunlty for tn * x pa r IgA cad salesman who will Work and travel •very day In s teotocted territory. Phono Detroit 313-27*4800 for In-tervlow, I a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday. Vom Door as, MONO ManOteC- SEWAGE PUNT OPlRATOR City of Fanttoc i. .. MJM4M pirm-i!1'•• . High schou or trade schoo graduate. Expensnced and epero lion or melntonanco on MMSpo sdmont. City ReeteUront. SfW Pbilo Hwy. WAHTBP » K>V» Po* .port time g i. imm»._______ DRY CLEANERS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY GOOD WORKING \ CONDITIONS PAID VACATIONS PAID HOLIDAYS JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANERS 647-3009 Salesmen- Wo have openings In the followln departments: TV-St«iw> Men's Clothing „ Plumbing-Heating Building Materials > Appliances Thee* are career t*lM positions The earning potential Is Se,M0 am .up. Some ail** ssasrlsnci nacoooafy.lKi tor big ticket SINGLE MATURE MAN to work f nano form, excellent modern teg quarters ■ SIDING APPLICATOR Guaranteed veer round work must haul' axbrltwaw .to’ w.a g a s Preferably with own tools rented Mr. Block. 334-2W. ftgPnBptKr MALI. Experience not rioemary. Assomtiior*, machine operators, shtoto receiving. Permanent posKlor. iiuiiEtfMetohy. ekoiInm frtnea benefits, pgaato. InturgncgJ Starting pay «4o per hour, S2.S5, per hour Wiar » d— “T,“ Spec I* It Is Roctie*t*i week. No layoffs, fringe benefits, coll Tommy Thompson, Sales Monager, SHELTON POlmXC-EUICK-OPEL, W WO. ON. FE 1*05. b WANTED8 ' uSSwood Li sacra .. kscioaoed growth. tor exportencof pttrt tt Mg premium rates, with good ________ conditions, to work In our verlOuo bronchos wlthte fln felrmlnghr Bloomfteld ores. Apply NB EXPERIENCED COOK, -dllhwesher, fit west Huron. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR drlvewojte. C A. gTkOSIBA CONST. CO. Asphalt paving specialising In rgiyrftdM,;, NMifik1 and aaal -coating. Fraa tst. OiTSdSIO or OR' 3^7747 ' ■' 1 Qorttetein. Mich. „ ""agT mite' beauticians EXPERIENCED Other benefits, Miss biyc*. 3033. rim mm Hair Wvlfst. , u-—j. Call RECENT EXPERIENCED GRILL MpmwttlM cook, nMrtt. 4 to iT. IH Rochester, ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPEt -: dresses, listhsr coots. *>2403. O R ESSAAAKING. ALTERAf lgNS, QUALITY WORK ASSURED PAINT-teg; papering, wall waahtefl *73. PbiiiMii|Albatlag~ ^ | CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING LJatote ~ FE»r;- • I days. A B Orion I if employee benefit pro- TECHNICIAN TRAINEES fields *J#r|^g1#h(9rwlhy Stereo map'compllstlor Permanent for ttN trateod. tratnad or untrained. Call or L. Robert KimMN Cons. Engineers, 2157 Orchard LORO Rd., If you are presently In, aolllng and wlA aojeoit a thonwOi InYoottose aur earning opoortunltte* tedoy.- APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. IBAMtoTipM____ Montgomery Ward High tchool graduate. With ox-perlenco In assembly and teat of gnaumoHe or bydrauttc — pononts. . Inufctor Proficient te thO ftodt -lW ,If YOUNG MAN TO work ta a ttrm-Ingnom rottouront, no exp. necessary, wq will train. Working NBMW ISnoon to l:b p.m. CM '** ‘ ' . BE APULLHRITYe kick up and donuM* ^ardors ■ -uiiar Brush Co. iut par hr. to dart. Till N: of M-S» L of Add* pi « Farm! iT-'® Farmington OR 74*71, portun lty omployor ■ YOUNG MAN NO txagrlgnct nacetsary. asm wh -------- work outdoors, ftettT axe. opiwrt. for hard Iookkbbfkr -~VXCUri> LAKH area, oavroll. accounts racolvobla lyabte. **— — B 0 OKKEEPfltr EXi>kfeliNCEb. . Good salary and oppertoitty for thOteht person. Kay FurnHura. ' CASHIER. W mrii oo l^tnow# f ______ IIJflMi, 'NULL TIME WaHriat wanted. Tsnuta's Rastauronf. can, nor Huron and Johnson. Apply *■ CASHIER payl’^iBb thii&foBsriOh. ' —Eliot Brfc|BBptoy- Tpriph—**— 1 We Are Not lust -TAKING APPLICATIONS We Are Hiring PeoplelL - • People who art looking for o position where they may start at once. • People who wont to make money. • People who havo a neat appearance and a good telephone vote#. ~ £ .. ...." r" ' WE ARE NOT CONCERNED WHAT YOU HAVE DONE IN THE PAST, YQUR AGE, VOUR HANDICAP OR YOUR SALES EXPBIIENCE FULL OK SART TIME Call 338-9762 MICHIGAN BELL Hos ?mmfdlat« futf time openings hr and throughout the Metropolitan area fori DRIVER-SERVICEMEN INSTALLERS SPLICERS ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS • FOU PAY DURING TRAINING • HIGHER STARTING WAGES • EXCELLENT BENEFITS APPLY NOW! ROOM S-175 I 23500 NORTHWESTERN HWY. SOUTHFIELD ROOM 201, LELAND HOUSE 400 IA6LEY ST* DETROIT Port of 1h» Nationwide BtH System ACTION " poo KELLY GIRLS smooI, why oon'T Wdiviliirtul World W — fro dollars, if you are but war* not .available mors hurry biack. For nwm who want *g ambark on o penance, hurg; te. a -_.. < KOLY GIRL NAB 100's jra: clerk typist ** Immediate oponteg* aval -w.i yrs. ol ago end okmr. thus. JH least SS WShfc niW Mr hr. ax-cellent benefits. Reply to Pontiac Osteopathic ' Hoepitel *0 N. Perry St., PersonnolDont. 23S-7271, oxt. CLEANING WOMAN it have own car, top pay Bin I COSMETICIANS Exporloncod. Reliable good eatery. ftfWBWNBr. JOi Mil* con- l are back , yog wh t Natty. Earn * re ■ Kelly Gl WE NEED » SocmtaHH^KSwond Logoi ww 3S Clerks _ Mote end fomsle 22 Book keener.—?’', ! •■Tyr— T'tond and MnU«iw™r-===— 20 Damanafratara Pontiac .. W N. Saginaw Northland ConcorsE .!(■.-.- Downtown ’ "G10^r.t#fMyitTf I*. e«W If tram * the failiawlng lecatk BIRMINGHAM and Adatii. r; 5 . , « 642-965Q KELLY GIRL OIVNdan of Ketiy Servfca* 642-9650 XPERIENCBl > nights, Sundays or,, holidays, mapie and Telegrepb area. *42-583*. I FULL TIME RECEPTIONIST -BOOKKEEPER far physician's el-mi, te Rochester. MiaHMI office! exMrteiwa preterjred, but not re-1 jwrjd. _ Apjtty In writing to: >n tronsportotlon call *S5- . ________ ■ __________ASPHALT AND tEAFiiittiw. Proa KITCHEN HELP, apply te person, osllmatos. FB 14831. ■ ,, ' ■ . Four Corners Restaurant, corner ASPHALT PARKING LOT* ' vailton-Foffy. , " . —-r—“ ■- ' f* KITCHEN HELP. EVENINGS. Roc-cote Rottouront — SM Dixie wTciSn PREPARATIONS wT." d nlgM shift, top woass, ievo own lioiiWuftOltBK _______^ Rod Ron, * * 7* ‘fotoaroph. ^7=-——- p sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. MApIo Mori. DOMINO CONST, CO. Asphalt Paying. Free Quotes. *7* DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST. 335-4M0, APPROVED AUTO DRIVINO school.1 - FB S-M44- Free homo plcbup. BIG BOY DRIVB-fN, DIXIE AT Hectrirai ~ I -------- MCCORMICK ELECTRIC. rtsWontlol and Commorclol Alterations, or" remodeling, 34 hour service, ov 2D veers In business, 33*4171. - f iiogroph ot, Huron. NEW BOOBS FOR OLD HOT ROOF. sspsjt; .".-s.ar •** Factory Help Urgently Neodod MEN AND WOMEN OVOr II for light factory |0M which requlro no err ttwx Slm Openings an both first and second shifts. Work on the day* of your LADY TO LIVE IN and babysit tor JSIl!-- L:-:u- 3 school ago children. FE 2-MIC- ,>°b too largo or smoR. iXtJNDRY HELP, ixmrlance 'jet"--■PWfrx.'.TawaaaT^/aj^^ necessary. Many, bonoflts. Pontiac _ , . _ . .. * -1 Breakwater Construction lAdy. faRt TIMlTtc .LEGAL .Eatm hand, watartard, «23-1333. L.P.N. $350 Per Hour APPLY * a.m.4 p.m EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. typist and moot pooplo well must * installed. 334-7*7?. GUINN 3X«*!«? Ul* ,rMt CWfSTRUCTlONCo” LEGAL SECRETARY, MUST be~If-ticlont, moturo, porsontbl*. Exc. solosy—and—worjlmg—oondltlono., ■•Mv f«> Ponllec Press, Box C-M. iecrRtary FOR Rool rofc.ttrCA !“-s- BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Storcrott, I.M.P H| drives. 12*5 S. Woodward MATURE LADY TO HELP A paid vai n Holiday l *3SouteM.teWAIDS, DAYS, FULL TIME. 1*117 Grand RiTariAPPIY CRITTENTON HOSPI- FERNDALE 2320 Hljtefl Rdl?,.rt~1 „Ar.lrrx?n .Jus centerline u«i E. rt Mite TAL, ROCHESTER. SEE MR, THeSE ARE FREE JOBSt Wa art VESS. an Equal Opporjynr' otil- 6ihLT6 Wlg 4^ H «.wi to 4 p.m. No waakands. pi* - Pte*r, 437B Highland Rd. CLERK TYPIST. POSITION open, tar 0 can typlat to tha com-maretol ton servicing dopprt. Good ftor* MB roqulrod. Exc. ooponu^,, .^ and..bgndBW. FULV ANP FMT tbng - Downtown weamo. FABRIC DEPARTMENT ^ Stegar center opening In .—tele area requiring exp. s women to tak* GiSrg* gf jhlt - NEED BABY SITTER Immedletely, ■- or wt. Must call towoon 7 J n.,J>E *.7317 Or FB cottant company bonoflts. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Montgomery ... Word 1 An SMI opportunity ompl PONTIAC MALL eination'^B • pSw^nsuranc*r 377 I. No doltvorlng No coiiocting Coll Orac* i Hodges. 4*34127, or writ# "SANDRA PANT IES7 TW (. •iMMADiarelt, Mich. 4SW3 . _____GENERAL OFFICE Good typist, Pleasant tetef personality, Md oRUtty to with the public osaontwb pro I gfto^jhqten^gq h^ojfiful. wages with regular ooeorhewflos for Increesea. Hours MWllo GENERAL LIGHT CLEANING and n taut Pi toft. References. Own » fronts >14. mom. u GIRL OVER 1* TO baby-elt llvo-te, I Rochester Area, $20 a week cell ft IN trHhl *• OWli Groan Lako.OlRL OR WOMAN* to clean tesldeof .cK-rrr. 1 ge^ | days woofay, Sl.W —' .PROOF opRrator 'EARTH MOVE^-SB^ L6AttiNG’ lorliontel Boring ng by I® to S4,5wido — underground utilities PAUL WYATT CpT^ FE S4107 WE SPECIALISE IN Bulldoilng, *»>. B.B.D. CORP.-LICENSED Builders, pointers,, renovation, ostlmetas, 34 hours.. \ : : 0 M P L E T E 4 speclaliilng to a aows. Formic* a HtwiM > '* , A TgF QUALITY Ctteln link tenco, i MtoKBYIMi '' • u----‘^Vnk r Jr * "*r iffilllfl 'Wir*' CLAHKITON , ^ , FrmR^yyjf!Jg £& CHAIR LINK A] hsomt, piitttf epjys.____________________ IOME OWNERS SPECIAL. Custom homoo, additions, coilagti geregos, roc. rooms, gsrehot ncsnsodi ■tesursd.'coll MI-3«7. CGHWtC1»EElE| KAPPER CARPET SERVICE CO; 1A CARPENTRY - now and repair. And Rooftop. 333-NW, 335-7IW. ______FlUJIl. CARFRiqRY_RW^4|M|lNt t exporisinoed jkooT "operitorT" Ex- HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC. 5Mcl.llTin(i Inghem-Bloomflold Bank, 1025 E.i W* era looking for work, ill speclollilng . ■za='------‘------*— ----------—- 1 —— “IttaWwlilMk' ftoto WtwPn Art MERIT" ' tlon ter fhT lKteVTEoloter Stos-l'NTtPl6R FINieH, kttchont, panel-woman's examination, clottos will toSi 40 veort experience, FR S-b* hold from 7 p.m. te * p.m. . i». contact Mr. VwMortwrr at Von) ioo^ SMI W. Huron of Mien*] COOK WMfriiO TO. watt from .SIsOB i _____ |-Receptionist- ;*LsirJi’5i»sr»sisv”o!i GRILL COOK mmSS^ 6Help Wstrted Mole WH .. 335-7578 DIE REPAIRMAN-. .WANTED - Small stamping compahy, good wages and 1 benefits, also, DIE SETTER with automatic, -cE, calls 334-2582. Before 5 P.M. dpaniagiFm'.An Experienced Grill Cook on the night drift, [good tamings, free Blue Cross and ,Kf» insurance. Vacation and holiday pay. Apply in person only. , | TED'S ^WeaA>. ■ .. , JPsKS^nilu REGISTERED ZWtfflrv! NURSE mSfe^aqiaiL\rae*terl^^jomc. Director of Nursing tor accredited |n*trum*nl sales_ posmons. Duo to r irtgedsaj eor* hji^ .home. Rifr mlng of Grlnnoil's now ,,j| Oakland Mall and Tot- M 5Wn® oiel To work in ctopaGbt .all ■jfim.. MEM UMaf P#(w ctoanva, IS W.Ung Lok*. cor. Totegrobh. Concession, porlencod and must hove - soma odmlnlstrotlve ability. Complete charge with aalceUanf beginning salary and rapid Incraaset. Imme- RN. JWy SHIFT,' ex'c. salary «M Want Ads For Actldh . GUINNfS CONST, CO. - t-Hn oTm-Un * Specialize Statte meso fireplaces built. UL SS4M _ . - ~ WONMriC ROhFING te; v’. B & G SERVICE Free RMtoSte fY 8- Free gutter estimates. *74-3704 M & S GUttER CO. LICENSED-BONDED A-l BULLDOZING, finished grade, , Complete Mvestroughlng service gravel tap soil. M. oi*tid>2?l4S. 'WtO.mTmMiS, «7W*«3. .-1 ALL TYFER'GWlmlat.m'-wtoi. jj I; Alumtoum gutters, *g o u 11. BLACK DIRT/ VIBRATED process, Roottog. Fret estimates. Call loadad and daUvewd. 7 days, ltt gp^rnoar Auburn 3S1-US1 or — per yard, 4SD willlsmt a1.—maHHUWE...ImAAU Lake Rd.. Unto Lake, MA *4335 », 1ft*eKHpi,,_WOBK. or EM 3-35I*. graawg. 0S2-AM2; INTER LAKE RAND I ANP GRAViL CO. PONTIAC FENCE CO. Ot 3NYMR, -FLOOR -LATtNa. tanging and finishing. FR SOT Flair Twig Clorkston Floor Covering •-1— —‘ custom Installation .. and llnolaufn. Fraa to- Freo^estlmafes. Call Tyi-MW and f^ee' Ri i 741 N, Ferry. FB 34Qfo'. A«2sWorTOy.0 ^ ,,>ovl",|• A-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH haulad reeaonBbte.'FE'>ni|i.t' , , ’ ate LAWN DYING? WE DO grub C m. cell for hse eat. *74-3*45, I 1SI2. C 4 H leraytog. T HAULINjLArih tosb. Hunt L HAULING AND RUIBitH. KAMI 1-A MERION BLUE SOD, Ltwn Service LAWN-SPRAYING, tortlllzor. weeo ‘■'Iters. Cell tor Ire* .tsf. *>44110, HM2. C*H Seraytoe. w RAILROAD TIES . —.s MSugii: IWWIH Lio»rr_' toaLtm: Reasonable r RATES 33»13**~ iohY Hauling o loti. FE 44301. i LIGHT HA«PngWNPMI ceraass tloanad. *7«-l343.^ ^ r»mov»i also* rc jwit, 7- jjrevel and frontend loadtog. FE e E TO SUIT YOU, light haul-aiyltitog, anytlmai troa tram and remewi, WF« Trodt Bioliil; Trucks to Rent ' W-Ton Pickups—M--IW-Ten -stsks I TRUCKS - TRACTORS AMnUlFMeNT Semi Trellart Pontiac Farm and Indusrttal tractor Co. ■. S35 S. WOODWARD ' nerawww ivmiwr. m gf>#rGl uBg. 42G»703. TAl BOTT IUMBIR —-<■—-* ■ “ nd Hi luildlnoam 5 Oek ltod ; MOEWyi, if ruction clean up, M««S. FE StoL FE bBEM. , SMITH MOviNO CO. Your injMb| lallste. Fe 44 Piano 1 OSCAR SCHMIDT I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 'ENINGS. 'Ro ' WAITRESS. EVENINGS. 'Roceo's WOMEN WANTED to Restaurant, tin Dtxla Hwy.,j steady or part time ... u amtv 4 to » p,m, „ . person. Peoples Eft Ifdafe Wnat*d hmdf • 7lH«lp Wontad M. nr F. WANT k HU Store,- WANTED APPLE PICKERS, c, apply to cants a bushel. 3434444._____ id Poultry,. 1 RCA r ' Earn itoyiwwt Aft** V ♦ Wont*! HbmgAbM tqnQi |9]A»nrt»diit(, SALES REP TRAINEES ■ «S3 A MANS IQEl SfcariHr™ _ Yputig Womfen! g$S§ Mr. Peters, t:30-l:Oo p.m., Mon.-. Frt., 334-4354. • ■ .. . I Help Wanted M. or F. APPLE PICKERS, FULL or part time. Diehl's Orchards and Cider Mill, 1471 Ranch Rd.. 4 ml. S. of] Foley. V ♦Bft WOMEN 18-25 WE WILL HIRE SEVERAL • SHARP WOMEN THIS,, WEEK FOR an EXECUTIVE TRAINING PROGRAM — TOU> WMiL LEARN ADVERTISING, PERSONNEL^ MANAGEMENT AND . PROMOTION. • $ POSITION INVOLVES: COR- , RE L LATINO AND COM-MUNICATIN6, PROMOTIONAL TBCHNIOUES^, *• . §0? AU. APPLICANTS- MUST BE. AGGRESSIVE AND EN-f-HHl S I ASTIC, ATTRACTIVE AND NAVE A SINCERE MSIRE-TO GET AHEAD. IF YOU JO m>T FEEL THAT *mi ARE ABOVE AVERAGE — . , PLEASE DO NOT CALL: (ALARY: SJ49.53 PER WEEK. ‘ - - _ WEEK. Coll: Mr. Eddins ,332-9742 WAITRESS WANTED GOOD pay. ?ood tips, apply In person. Chine tty Restaurant. W70 W. Huron. WAITRE**BS,FULL OR paid vacation.-blue eras. ---------------------------- S«J'L^aRd?v m e',*'l' jao-s'i , flt06B DONORS wAmtfciy. NEAT. ExcTTidufs .mo, URGENTLY NEEDED I pay. paid holidays and .ymeftont AH rh Positive >7.SOI And profit fhirlnQi no Sun. Plod ass bu mm. urith ooiDivt * PIpar Retteurant” 4370 Hlohlend *1/""" p0,l"v* „50 "' ■I-jL.iL-'"------------A-ne'p., B-neo., AB-nep ' SIP WAITRESS' WANTED' PULL TIME, o-nag.. nights, Harbor Bar. KOtOO. Ml- MICHJGANjCOMMUNITY / ' WAltfeSSET- ' Excellent waitress position • fflftSfmPiRWK. -j.___________________TtiurprTMMrfr Apply In person. The Egg G t. 242B BUSBOY OR GIRL, S i______ N. Woodward, -Royal Oik between per week 12J, In restaurant end • ? W BWHI REM IdBr cocktail toungeln Troy. S4*-4*20. WAITRESS, PART time evenings.: . 'weekends,, prl. an* Sal., nlgm, . -i—it tt t rpf» rrn restaurant and Iddhfla. Hourly rata i- I I I .11 |\/l l. plus tlpe* For lurttiar Information., A ULib J. XiVAJ-i Cw UL2-3414. _______ WdMAN t6 ASSIST supervisor tak- ■: plus car and axpenses. i and INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL S. WoodWard. B'ham. d4?M ../•active, liberal company HARP OAl with putt Pin Including company paid personality to handle receptlonl —"'-si and jn aJ[or, position tor proprMatvp np# 'cei.„ ' Paid vecatkewi pany moving Into Recta War. Ac- efflce CASH FOR FURNITURE AND ap- 1 * h"r~ HldHEST PRICES PAID FOR . furniture and appliances. Or hivvyouf - B & B AUCTION yflwjb ttonr* ••- ■-'OR'»-iwl»^l s, jiHimpt tom. ortoto Rdy CLEAN., QUIET ROQjMS tof QWB. perking. C0M ii. MSny exfrae. Ill wr wk. Call EM VBH Or «f| FOR. PROFESSIONAL J.ADY, on 4>1Me Mount - O SeW Hnnsn Y OWNER. MBPROOM -BRICK.. HIGHLAND ,-ABEA 1 NICE jMH.TpMli (sarpettaa, arr-—7 waMff’-twfanrf SSrSI clean ROOM. WM tida, -Private entrance, shower, meals If !yt? For persons!, curate typist atlR;.—, MPMR visit our branch Monday; S.s.s. Personnel Division, through Saturday. * a.m. to 5 p.m. I Secretarial . Service, er call branch ..—^w . _____ >Taj»i. to » P-m. .. 335-411»- RCA service CO. *4»5 Highland Rd. f An Equal Opportunity Em; L Call »0*d. S73-M34. g 3 ROOMS AND BATH, dose preferred; but net absolutely essential. Must be- 21, draft exempt and able to relocate. W. T. Grant Call 3(3-21(1, , M30 Cooley Lake Rd. Union M2-1347. Ushers & Concession Help of day men over IS. Apply If person only after l p.m. to thi Btoe Sky Drtve tn T*-—------*“ Qpdyke fed.. Pontiac. , University, RocheNfr,, «St-(M4. , dVALltV tbSTROL: T^ vgual® firm Wants knowledgeable' mart. St 2,000. Jack Parks, 334-247' Snslilng and Srtelllne._ RECEPTIONIST: Capable gal wh bright disposition gats Nils axcitlr position. Excellent benefits ar $300. Sue Marwln, 334-2471. Snellin awl Snatttog- /v, . : SALES: Nice votes plus ambltlc equals great fob tor right gtr «M0. Phyllis Pago, 334-2471. Srwl Ing and Snalltog- ALES: Insurance — untlmltled potontlal with this company. S0J00. Jack Parks, 334-2471. Shelling Si Snalllng. : TYPISTS . Over $100 per week, axe. friag benefits. Advancemem to Me rotarlal duties. Type 50 W.P.M. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 100 j. Woodward B-hem. 442-020 WaRfed^MisceHaniBous ' desired ter 1. or 2 working Oton. PE 0-3320. - - - ■-■ NEAR THE MALL, Tel-Huren Shop- OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, FiKX >«semen). 2 ear garage, on large, ST iiorm - fobEm.- W. ATTEnTIOW.Wwii vets. Local COPPER, ................ ItarRrti g ' GlnqaMlle, 2»f-M27. ~ MySJT* 8^>*f,,0fl- rqq^sfI^whE! TQOyflP^ woodward: ■ - SLEEPING ROOMSToomrciipLtog, lmn' PonH4«. BS2-4W. pay 5 cents each hardcover! fia&cw,., a,, tor MoerbOcks, , -____0 HUgg* ftoyiroalt, LI V-4020. 1 >dl1 Wl|Wb: WM.ftlUT t06$ or’ ornv.m SI ■t bath, I IwbobWATO AT 11V5 MiLE, Sevilla I Motel, payable to bdyanca, — uM~t tads, MJB.a Budget dad ring take a brlCk Wlin icik-OU yar«, *i„vw, $5,500 down to SIAM Interest. Immediate SMMWk - jjjpi - ! - -. -e CLARKSTON Move rtg{it In to this sparkling home pn corner IpO, 2 bedrooms, WSb plastered walk and hardwood floors, hill basement, garage with extended roof over pane, flowers, trees, and shrubs. Extra Vk tot- Included. $17,»50. $5,000 WfOBttd lo Rtirt 81' 2-BEOROOM HOUSE OR apartment. BLOOD CENTER lilac FH 4-0747 1342 wide Track Dr„ w. MOn,"Tuet., Frl, Wad. lOiSO-SiM flea M or 44, no Oxp. necessary Cell 2244404,-B aWi-pjn, ------ WAITRESS. Jack’s Orlye-ln. 22 W. Montcalm. ..Lakcssynnr .- • i WAtfRESSES For day and nlflht shills. Apply Ini Parian only. Blue Mar Restaurant. Pontiac «. Qpdyke Rdt. WANTED: PRESd AND Band operators. Ouantlcations: At least 1*3" not under no lbs. Able to PART-TIME ANY-TIME B . BrHennlca Is looking-.... ...J part-time agents to| 1 .Bur. product.to people who VICKERS DIVISION OF SPERRY-RAND C0RP. CROOKS AND MAPLE ROADS TRQY, MICHIGAN, 400(4 HAS OPENINGS FOR: STATISTICAL SECRETARY Requires experience with an Interest in figures. SECRETARIES „ For positions In salts, eoglnatrlng ;- .and accounting. RstqUlras related experience, good 1 and Shorthand skills. WE HAVE ' GREAT IDEAS 334-4971 FEMALE 1 i GAL FRIDAY — toe paid »- ‘n typing, shorthand Salary to Si L JdUllsTa3S.il 2IHs MIDDLEAGED WSSICING couplel eppiclfet desires 2 bedroom home OUtSMkl ^«urtuxfix Pontiac city limits, p r e f e rl Waterford area; FE 4-1023, elt. 5. 8"“"’ reel estate oHIoe, pert tl ----47S.1CT. .. Woman wanted F” homer mora for hofTia tN CANVASSING n So that all of your calls will ba In a dignified -and •**•>- CLERK TYPISTS ir a position in salts and ac; counting, experience preferred, but ACCOUNTING CLERX — no exp.. will consider Inexpedancad »P- need good typing. Salary to $350 pllcants with good clerical and ____ tyotnn skills. i BOOKKEEPER — ._ ... —- —,------------------ I the boss .. JLS«BtVTd'"(47S PLEASE CALL ' VIRGINIA HAMMELEF 574-3415, tor Intorvtow. | . KEYPUNCH - need 1 yr. exp. also AirBqott OppOrtlWIty ttBptoyM trainees . Salary to $350 iUK ftMko teori full benefits *“u- *- 2307 Dixit Hlfthwty H9PS9 __________ mtnaw private shooting preserve hoar Highlend, Michigan. Men to mmi jjChi^^iawitfais, wag .Hf Agipi Coffee Simp help.. Strike and Spare Land, 4045 West Maple *“ Manager, Mr. McCuelg- hunting a r life. I day thru Friday. Approximately hrs, par day. Also opportunity earn, additional Income, -by fl clean up of houses prior to cupsncy. Must hayt o \ benefit” #S5”~i3 Restaurant, 1470 W. west at- Crooks, Trey, tin. ■_ I_____________________.. -havi OIOHWASHER, 1J OR oktor, some MBkkaeptng er dtWca axp;| ehlft . fluej, C.iMs _ 24i lNmiSc Fr__ , DESK* CLERK, 7 a.m! to 3 p.m.* shift,-end 3 p.m. to 11 R.m. shift, Apply In person. Holiday Inn itpi i srTatograiei.>oiitla«. DISHWASHER WANTED, OoTO -‘ toil. Fringe Country squire SriBS Htlp MBlblftiflB 8-A 2 AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN WANTED PasteM growing G.M. dealership In the Penfiec area, good floor traffic, excellent pay plan, demo and gas allowanca, Blue Cross, year and bonus,' axpartond net necessary. ’Apply In persoh only to MERRY OLDS, 9MC Trucks, 52* n. Msin st.7 Rochester. •_m IF YOU ARE I . Salary to it apt. or hbuse, n children. 312-1241. w.., BATH Vi vl_, -. ■ SH HH I______________________! I . ...... • Orion, completely fvrnlihad m-| LOVELY- HOME NEAR Tel-Huron, eluding utilities. S35 per . week, setdhgrn do.........- - deposit required, child welcome. . FE >3331. 41^4413. , 4 ROOMS AND BATH. Reliable!"*” --»»«■ , . UNDERWOOD] •level, p a n a 11 a d .......—. carpeted and tiled kitchen galley and many bullt-im 2 full baths. AIM. 2-badroom hgtmi as Incoms. CO 4476. FfOWELL * -To^n & Country Inc. ‘ Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1565 hiitM NORTH 5ID.B W-l tamlly topema. s rooms anojbeth down. 4 rooms snd bath up. Baaamarw,, Large new 5 car garaga, $i»,200 terms. WALTON AND BALDMtlN AREA _ N,c" aluminum siding. All for SI4/5M an yaur lot, or we hava lpH. CALL B. -C. 2 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 412-8010 AFTER 2 FJM. 4(2-4452. ^ ^h^aH Realty )LY~NEE6 HbUSEnidrtlimliv~Pt '"RUjf?1422.3444 Y43 ChlldrenSwall-bthaved. 452-2722. j SildwI^ A^. P^tlac CafT J," from 2541 parbf^M'orchard L *k. 14 a.m. | 5Sg SYLVAfr 473-344«. i Lake Rd. 4U- HELP I LARGE -' i ' BEORtklM ' ■Furnlahad( rr,5 ____ _____________ aru*.NEWLY REMODELED' 3- r o Call after 4 p.m., 33HB11. apartment. (140 a me. plus WANTED BY EkD OF September,! SfP-,_*P5,FiA»dnW«i$* Hvlng oom. d|nlng room, also fireplace n the basement, attached g--- ■veil, on land contract. * BRIAN REALTY^ computerized Multiple Listing Service Open week-days Hi » p.m.__ 0 Dixie Hwy. __________623-0702 «Y OWNER, SGEbROOM brick —-........-,l*l. bUlH-to thermo baths,, bear . garage, S30.SO0'~3M-3771. Invegtoh Speciol 425-3125 4 bedroom CepaCOd, flrtl basement :o5npn nee<*s work. $2,000 take over $2.5W lr"°r5 balance. Vacant. - Agent fgr owner ♦ P.m. Ott Gktdlngk Rd. Please n, Raal EktatuparaonneL , ■ ISrat. -OWNER, 3-BEDROOM eotonlal. white .family vifOULD like a 2-Private 4uiet s roiOm me . „ -.—.-----------....... (nt, flat, Fonttac, carpeted and papered Rent Office iooci l-Clarkston throuohout. new appliances, urlvate ' * “ beffit. m., 500. 332-4330. iNtOMESi’ BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K.' IRWIN * SONS ’ 311 West Huron — since 1*25 PE 5-M44. Anari P.M. FE 5-7»46 Share Living Quarters ' 33 3«bMroom homt HI H9R r.jfQnbly^ In Waterford-Clarkston throughout, new ippiwnciif prtvaiti - At BY OWNER. .CQMPL BTE L Y N'i remodeled 4-bedtoom, land con- SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT, atoi sq. if. tor t Aportments, Unfurnished 38 BEDROOM, LIVING room, k(t- TOP SECRETARY — good s> H^teiiialton a nd rallrartkni ban^fits. AppIv In parson to — Witt ' C. SCHUETT Americcan Girl 'Satora to woo MILLION MALE Dollar* has H.s. GRADS — be a mgl. trainee, i us to purct move up . salary to BMO contracts, Front kitchens!*Large tioastr. aiijmLfW except electric. *144 and *155. No pets. Nortteld Apartments, fl( -Campbell s. ot Flrat St,, Rochattar. call 45l-*376 er EL (-144*.i ! (tea space In Pontiac Mall Office Building, (14 sq. ft. ot choice office space with strict intranet avail. Immediately, neat and lander turn., call 642-0123 or WO 1-4WT. OFFICE FOR RjjjT - Annrox. M* 3 bedrooms. Wooded 1st, 1W baths, 2 fireplaces, - beautiful brick and rough fawn, contemporary walk-out batement model. 3 more beautiful homes. $32,900. NELSON GLDG CO. 4724m. t rviLiN j i Established in 1916 ! WEST suauitfrCtein m 1-BEDROOM, LIVING room, email kitchen and bath on Cota Lake. sq. tt. on Wist ‘ side of town. CALL Jack Ralph, FE 1-7161. uaaiucM home with tiled bath that hat built , — NORTHSIDE • in features. Full bamment, toncad ha.tr‘M!Jtomlmm TtoST'.hd Ful1 «,’'50# "»h I screens. $12,500 on eash FHA I wwn’ 442-3324. 1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Mall Ron! Bnttaafla Pranartv 47-A oxso1 . Building with lots of perking. W. Huron, FE 3-7*44, - 4615 DIXIE i; ..TOM . '. REAGAN REAf. ESTATE g offices N 474-2234 .Mai^tottwarary wgrfc tort ------- •ecraterles -* Stonos-Typisls, , and tr. «Dlclaphona Qpra. MX Ogm, «jTiwiypd Opri. -rllT^ "lari • T u mi i n. unlimited earnings Th <8 or Wt. INM — ___ Live An housekeeping ait-jfiSgr 7. 42WI7*2. JOVE Corp. will train 4 single control to procure mahadtf--- pgiltlitig. Awat be intelligent, iharp and ndat dppearing. Ttoiy those who can etert work Ir-mpaMiy itood apply. 4143 WEEKLY (ALAEV To start offer to all tuccoeeful i pllcants. ' for personal Interview Cell Mr. Motor — » e.m.-l p.m. __________m*74( _ . _ WOULD LIKE r6 HAVE A BABY alltar .to coma Bwt.my ham* sah/ ........................ WOOL FINISHING DEPARTMENT ol dry 'ciaanlM plant, tp train, full time employ men). Apply In person, Easton Cleaners, *’** Cooley Lake Rd., Untan Lake. estate, on DRII.L COOK," waitress,, ear piue maker. 1300 N. Milford Ruth’S Cottee shop, mutt apply In parson, _________ _____* GENERAL WORKERS ' Walled Lake Manutacturar hat —**- "“"hi workers In tot. Steedy I- Egad 'ifgrtwi. rare, company rringe benefits.' AR* ply at: 2215 W. Maple Rd. Waited Lk . Michigan An naudl OPQbrtMlty ntnpkr FURCHASINO - 3 Vrl. exp. Indus!.1 T to .50 PMltton .. Ury 2,3,444 $ i'lgWiAt*: REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE WANTEO Your Own Desk Your Own Phone Large Spacius Office Liberal Commission CALL JOE KfRK — LAUINGER REALTY- 1674-0319 674-0310 salesmen ' ” t men tor sales position with targe firm. Ottering drew while In IrelnlM In coxtoany school. $10JlOO to *15,404 v , ‘ 1 RAY REAL ¥(TATO lit yr. CIVIL ENGINEER -»4 vrt. oxp. In! Industry, ............... .(alary apan Many of these positions are 'fee paid. Hundreds of other opportunities. ul°.Vsi.Ne25 ?rR»,54wr^:; PE 2-*145, FE 2-»144. —■-----------------------1.... , A-l OPPORTUNITY MANY FEE PAID NO EXPERIENCE ' NECESSARY neea tor men ana women to ie»in machining Optrallont. Steady employmont, with a good sterling rata, company fringe benefits. AP- 2245 W. Maple Rd. Walled Lakt, Michigan MOTOREljSTICARRi E E’S Waterford Twpu for early m— Instructions-Schools 1 ATTENTION . DAY-NIGHT CLASSES sTXnttNif am. (A FOR AUTO MECHANICS Enroll new start training an ACETY-ARC WELDING —HBLl ARC WELDING Body Fender Collision WOLVERINE SCHOOL Mlkh. Oldest Trade School AppravM Under O.l. Elll Day-Night School 14M,W. Fort, DaL WO >4442 g students tor i, 453-5477/ TRACT. , . WARREN STOUT, Rooltor FE 5-4165 If----- ' MULTIFLf*t%t|ly tERVl6tK ALL CASH For home* anyplace County. Money In 24 he YORK we >UY..... OH 4-034’ 4713 Dixit Hwy. ^ Wanted leal Mali , BUILDERS WILL PAY CASH any number of good building n>» 50' or more wide or small acreage. What have you? KINZLER REALTY. 521* Dixie Hwy., 423- ______ 332-0154 lANTib; 3 badraem homaTn ———'t"T~—fuilwfid 2-room BACHELOR apar sgLnSiy^aria;ga&jermj- sraw, ... "---------1 WOT- lospftel. ySnT’rar^ST. Pontiac, 332-543*. ady 7p. provide Crestbtook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 or By Appointment 3-bedroom, family room and 2-car garaga, priced at only 417,f*( Plus let. QKlNd-to-- — BOTH site 124x140.! .... ....Annett personally. Annett, Inc., Rtoltors _ J. Huron St, S3*w. Ottlco Open Evening* A Sundays 1,4 FOR LEASE 2.044 sq. ft. ’ ylfyn. OFFICE 'space WITH warehouta a5« ^ViXlnSmii!!, % PURCHASER JVITH^ CASH FOR IMMEDIATE GCCUFMKY CB#~>wga APts-_______ SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM AFT*. $145 Mo. includes all' utilities, except an GINGLEVILLE 25 acres tor rant. Va^raaaiinabte. Fh. 427-3143 aflir 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $145 14 Mite Rd. atl-7S Madison Haights Near J^U HWItcn's-Stari un deck — pool^Kr conditioning All utllltlaa except electricity Models Open tTAMd pm 585-1125 Prtsidant Madison ' '' AFARtMENT S 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $145 th R between 13 and f4 Mila R lien Haights near J. L. Hudan and (ear* Sun deck - MJRMPPIHHPii All ullUtlwt fXCtPt Electricity . " MpdehDpan TiAm-*PM 588^300 SYLVAN OH THi LAKjf~ REAL ESTATE 7*37 4511 Highland Read (M-5*) L 4713 Dixit I . A72-OMH LEAVING AEkA, FRIQ| reducedvt BEDROOM HOME, WEST side 0 Pontiac gn In acres with tul basamant. Das heat, tiding. F|«iitoMI(EM fireplace. On land “ of land. Full 3V7 ear garage. 424,104.' . * 4U4D 4 BEDROOMS, decorated. >M* down. Wa homes. An Denials RIHtiy, Norih MHMI Rd.- "**"■ * Mldwaati 274+I44. Wa buy 473-7437 ... . 2 BEDROOM HOME. W area, Idael ratlramant . tevot, gas heat, ny mww 2 BEDROOMS CARPETING, large kitchen, Baraga, large -lot, nee-Crooks Id. only 411400 Gl o assume land contract. 334-7441 p no Aht. 3340*4*. - 2 BEDROOM RANCH Nice location, Black top -atreel large IM, fl*S halt. (14144. 2 BEDROOM RANCH Bear garage, 114,400, si.ioo down. ’ FLATTLIY REALTY - 434 Commorca Rd. 3434*1 FIVE-BEDROOM TRI • union Lake.. Patio awll—ll with Cyclon 314,(04. THREE-BEDROOM- RANCH a LOtS WANTED IT longer, *ny locetl YORK 6744)363 W REAL' FOR YOUR jEOUlW, VA, FHA, OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION TRANSFERRED COUPLE -WITH 15*0* dmm jmttm 3-tadraom home In Welerford area. Agent OR WaWTeoT 1 ROOM HOUSE IN Autwrn Heights, ulilUtet fum., UL M(ft. '' 3-BEDROOM, NEWLY decorated. ~herokee Hllte,, tor r« ■ r mi nndhodAi oahch. Hj . month. (344 security. OR 3-3471. BEDROOM FURNIStiED home ... Cass Lam, elate th stores school and bus, SIS* per month. Security Johnson i 1704 S. Tlteflrgph F14-M33 ArtEACTIVi furnished home on Elltebeth Lake 473B373 OR 341453 434-2470 trimmed, topaed 2nd removad. Free astlmataXl-252* or 74* 5*55 ADMlffltJO CLlRK HR buay flea, 1104 call Kathy Kina, : *157. Associates Fareonnal. MATURB miNKINb gal tor ------T» DrMSRMkiRg A Tailoring 17 1,4(1 (344(17. ALTERATIONS, D R E 3 ( MAKING. DRESSMAKING AND altera! Ions, man, woman, FE 4413*. - Lnntfacipl— iQ LAWN CUTTING - ||1| MiefSnSr MlW, A-- CE TO SUIT MB* LMlt haul-I ing. anything, aniftinwi tree trim. I mtan and ranwval. nun*.-- kSSIST A PKOMINENT OenllJI, Will BASEMEN S* fc toKHS I1 furnished. Adults IITS month. (S3 3173. HOUsOoiTVENt, maG~dhi«ifr s-sasi i bedroom home, : full balanwnl ^|| !?S* Jfifr-AldSJwwfh. Cali aftor t home, all illy mMarh. gs neai. van atier 4 p.m. 442- DRAYtON AREA If you can quality tor a Ol loan you can anally own this small 2 bedroom starter home with 1 nice tiled tots. Just, doting costs. 4I0.SD0. LAND CONTRACT St.004 down wilt dlt you this' 1 bedroom bungalow Tn t‘' ——— area. Nearly 1 ' price 412.(40. DON GIROUX R-AL ESTATE (71-01 llghland Read (M-5*) EA$T CITY VACANT (*54 down and goo give you immaMato this —1— •c-*eeu_ _. HPHi tlec. Includes1 alum. ——nns and garage. — — 110**50. Call owner - J. A. acres, ! _______ ___________ ________ 12 apple trim, 2W-car garage, 34T frontage, Immad' -———— S24JI00 24354*7, Taylor, OR 44304. Eves. EM 3-7544. :;V v ■■ , :E-BEDROOM * land. Quality ‘BUT LAZENBY WATER FRONT Enloy the pleasure of teka living to IMS beautiful 3bedroom ranch-er. The house Includes a beautiful family room, walk-out besemsnt, several term closets sRuttod throughout the home.' A Jgrge tet allows tor tun and activity. Don’t mitt a chance on Ibis one. Prletd to sail. R0YCE LAZENBY, Rooltor Open dally M, Sun. 1-1 ' 4434 W. Walton L- QR »48gi MODEL OPfcN DAILY, we build ph your lot or ours, bring your plans to 43534 Ford Rd., Capri, 4SS-1I41. . Landscaping 5 INCLUDED ROSS bedruem, 2 beth ranch in Welkin* Hills, range, hood end dishwasher. Firaptace, carpeting. OKantlg $31,900 LAKELAND ESTATE3 ike front homes With 44 to 3 baths. $44,904. , LAKErtrotit s neoMMi ttetmTih _CLJEAN SLEEFINO room tori -•««*"' “irate entrence. FE.| Ut,H. Inquire at Ote ^Aralleble Sept. EMum tl. »4»- 10 YEAR OLD SI4,*» . AVf^ flKI — j Ntar lake*, vn r* ■ L«nd*cap«d. Frulf farm* or court* ar irin your*. C. SCHUEW—EM 3-7188! r^om ^500 DOWN — garage, uttllt _______ near Fllhar 1 <131 aftorSito. BROOCK 411* Orchard lAka Rd. • l a At Pontiac Trail MA 64000 4444890 ! FIRST JNVALUBI ■ 1 RENTING $78 Mo. MODELS QPEN^ DAILY SUNDAY 1-8 P.M. Otote Highway, V* mile W. of Walton CALL: 623^670 1*41 S. Telegraph Rd. PE 44WI $10 Deposit S.M LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom, built In 1M1. Betemont, irge kitchen, lW baths, larga living -jom with carpet. Drapes, large toncad let, (Wear garaga. Mi r/tel IZajr* JKSUm. W.540. mant, ai nar ........... 2 ROOMS AND BATH H mar 2 ROOMS, BATH, near” [DROOMS, LOCATED rtord on ttte teka, gas I sioitobfe. . 2B.n5-2S2& MW fhentoty. Leaea, ‘ Realty? 'sTRHM* .' * . MKI11 *** Sun porch, (.car • nt tH 4MBBS3. BALDWIN-BROOKLYN WITH APPLICATION 3BEDR00M HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA m WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS . ,FitoyMi> — ORbiyoRci PEOPLE WITH CREDIT FRO-krhj|l AND . 2*'"*“ *“ *Y WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND (UN. R RALN?vIlUE-RE ALTY For ImtnndiatE Action Call FE 54676 6424220 LAKE ORION, targe ( n AFFnARANOi AND LltiHT t., will tend this igrato spot, t Smm, $M5 eatl KWhy King. *1(2. AMmteto* farjwniiai. IpftOnii::' LIGHT hauling :hools, nv baths, sun room, nfee Dials ?{»'AbO*ii4 *krDTJfW. iifnOiRB at|~ ;]rV ^ I gSSStSjg'j. .aa-'iiaaK^fTi«i¥sttiXfraa .MMMtv.L 1 — ----1— GAYlQRS MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-V fit "elagance wltKo i ira*»E*tiar’ mean more m ■ "Fniwiour-Angall" built hama. That's why you can still hava that naw home of your dreams! built on your lot tor only (1M0O.WhyitonT ycu bring your family iever to to- RAY O'NEIL REALTY OR *mST . Mt MILFORD. 3 BEDROOMS, brick ai ^UmBtewr iwwE-wTmmw * EQUITY'C keCtrant'he y- W^' LAKE ORION, gir^wMk, ISO doposlt,. rtforonett. j Waterford ' jBEteWi Adorns and Adams, 647-8880 --------------BmOOi ----- Orvel Oldcumb, 673-44*6. 2fli TO 50 pa. OFF . ,ra!i^3i»!rrty oVr furnitur**? hafr'ttnWtoe. MB ji^;tor.*rm,**«lmMe to; toq^L^exctote; totortoT "tote OXFORD SCHOOL D I BTR t C T PBrWP^Tp f|J>niB» T linVS&tSgt ^ J - - (S*. $24* IIWOOM HOMt, toll tlraplac, ML Mrs. Cartor, bit *• Pontiac Press ■r .Want Ads Fof. Action mo. whh $1*4 dm. .totorancos. - 4145 Forbuth, oil Richardson and . ^.nchr^iett poesession, j orddn Laka Rd* RewI infct Cnttnjn> 4j About IM nor mo. on tllte 3 bedroom^ full bommont^ tame. FHA for RtNT‘>i lpvel'Y, warn. : modem cottaga dn Steney Laka, gr’c.^feiiriB?: .3 bodroom ranch an 114, aom. ■sSirt "Qgralft carpeting and daoprated. tefe Wwwmnss. css] 7-IGsnd 15 ACRR PARCELS. Ideal tor building, railing land, stream, privileges. Soma an plivad. Call MY 2-2*21. FR **4*3. • GAYLORD INC. »}»/ ■ Laka Orton ' . Fl M4*2 M^kV ' I Badfdam' "tn-tewai" an t acri KriZh'&ys*'-11 I A^Pard R^^^ytehtond, ft Wqnt Ads ARE V FAMOUS F0R THE PONTIAC PRESS, .WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1968 E—7{ newly decorated, paneled living f|ol!r*, lp^ ;jiwMWwr*5i3lv *an ^?fjWT*Y. MV1NG — Oak J heat. flR a$*rtft $13Sri--fiSl ^erf™ dS;"0'- • ,r - 5@64 "ENTICING" i “r V**ch«l garage. Ab-liM, , t& ydur budget r^ltor ?**» WHI | room brick. Carpet, £SS^.-V&Hu""- £gS basementlus Hbrne Is t...... means. Carpeted living ream and hail, tn* wrr«ii# (&;i(|tt fenced yard,»turt Off University Or. *12,9**. Nodown Ol. . HAGSTROM, Realtor '*q6.W. Huron > - R «35*________-EVES. FE 4-7M3 WATERFRONT - Brick 3IMroom SSffflfo- ■ IjO^TAL AREA' W walkout basemSt. sSSSf Si, "•“H «*» Milton Weaver 110.900 — a bedroom frame ranch, immediate possession. . • ■ *17.900 — a bedroom bungalow, basement, garage- In Rochester. 179,500 — 3 *pt. lneom*. furnished. ' *32.500 -r1 3 Bedroom brick ranch, flreptoui. Moment, I car garage. *34,500 •* •3 bedroom brick ranch, family room, fireplace, garage. (42,500 — 3 bedroom farm house on over 2 acres, . remodeled with mddern kitchen and heating giant. Beautiful landscaping. Terms er- t ACH-fi* — 3 bedroom farmhouse RF- kM»m»nf!Twaar community k"p NOTHING DOWN TO VETS - (1300 down FHA. wide 3 badr'— rancher. .Brick. Faintly room *»ll baths. Ekeeiwnr ,id», fc&lff Commerce Lak*. A 150- LAKE PRIVILEGED t°TS -.stone's, throw to iXZ * Sr«^-- Ura* *y.(LOING — Ranchers. Tri-Levels. Colonial*. Your plan or our pMi. Your lot or our lot. See oUr models. We trade- *744)3)0. kitchen, formal dining <»w sBObSaasMSS. REALTY^ M :■ — «sj*o 5 .room home, on your Set, & Larpa^ remodeled I * *" *" -----it. Lovely i - Northern Acreage f lowing, 015,050. FHA. ]frontage! W HOU5*rFAYMENr^w..„ „. _____________ g*ff and, comforLof a 3-bedroom i ff^y tms W*» us a cett today.—-L G. I. NOTHING DOWN Wtr h*ye the commitment on till* largo family home, inside the city, near bus. (tores and shopping •**». owner has another hams, and can Wye possession, call end lot us show you this, one. After comMgBig yoir wIIL Miy the price BEDROOM WIN WITH SHINN forth Telegraph. 33*0343 9 till Attar hours Mf-$4e* 4*2-9644 y - 33»-1S>3 'BUD' . NORTH END; 1 3 bedroom bungalow situated easy wafting distance to Fisher Body. ■ Hg* tufty paved drive, oversized 2-ca> garage, lame fenced lot, and many other extras.. Can b# bought for *0*40 on FHA with *450 down, pluscming cost*. ' DRAYTON AREA Situated easy walking distance to tuiilne** section fo.Qrayton FJiton. Ranch typo bungalow with breezeway and attached garage. Approximate cost (400 to qualified ot , GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR ! i MULTIFLt LISTING SERVICE ——SU W. Walton * CE n.7.1 49|5oIg Moults 4? JACK- FRUSHOUR WALTER'S LAKE Daskmers home unusual 1M0 sq. ft.. Bvlng area, outstanding fireplace, studio celling, Island klltiwn, plus 3 bedrooms and * ■gj.' oft Baldwin, pric Claude McGrodgr _____Reoltor______ •• 221 Baldwin FE 1-4173 673-34**1 Muinpkii LlstIna Service - WEST SIDE Desirable brick ranch heme close to schools and shopping, spic ar-* span condition and featuring BUSINESS FRONTAGE corner. Wide Track Drive, 11 room older •homo, can be usad for small apartments. Excellent. InvMtment ter future.-Priced at *22.500.00. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 4* University !xla Hiway, dote to Telooraph. Sewer and water avallabi*, Ideal site due “HALL *34,900 ....... __________________ welt on fhl* ana. ■ BEDROOM - Capa Cod located In Clerkstort school area. All alum. 4 . axtoner, lull walk-out Oaaomont, 1 - bedrooms, V* bath up plus full Blh Gown, T^T^>rlc^attly Gt*/gi with 10 Pd. down. Call nr your Val-U-Way Partridge “IS THE, BIRD TO SEE" ilng room. 2 car gpraga. Mutt M PONTIAC 3-bad room broad front ranch — Large utility — daeoratad nka new — nke lot — vacant — *400 moves down or uu kitchen, many extras. Prices *tS4*f "— — ^MRECtToNST Cooi*yLak#~6d.y to Union Lake Village, left a Sable to modal. lbt'S trade 8. HALL REALTY. REALTOR ....--------.'-n..., 42MH4 10 Hwy.« ilhr M.» EASTHAM CONVENIENT | bedroom I wall carpatlng < Walk to Flshar , _____ __________Ponlla Motors, you'll Hka Ilia price *19,3P LET US SHOW YOU. 1 ACRE OF LAND PRESTON -* BIIT-HQMES AND REALTY 47S4WI L t5»AY Gl, NO MONEY DOWN RHODES . SGadraom home, 10 room* raial,. mar schools and shopping, only SIMM. 0S5M down, terms" J* $500 DOWN On' Land -Contrad. 2 bedrooms, baumoht, new Get F - A LAKE orion — * bed room home on RIGHT IN. Bill Eostham, Realtor MO Highland Rd. (M-IJ) Ml UiatarW. tm real buy 01 043,500. Call h . thliaMz . LARGE MOMKSITCS — With h prlvllagaa, reasonably priced. C today tor idetail*. 10 ACRES - Ortonvlll*, 1*500 IMyr A, J. RHODES, REALTOR PI 04305 25* W. Walton FE 5-67II ' MtHlrtPLE USTlNtt MERtret, ^ SIX BEDROOM HOME Walk-out basement, S car garaga. dining room and large 4 —1 nlaly loatod In Lake Orl schools, CWffthp Mid 0 Prla to MU *14,500.00. LAPD*9 OF PONTIAC xs mmmm m MUIord Rd. 40*1547 . or - 22177 °*I8lNN ETIH^1 HEMP^Ko i.yjPL.y. TUCKHIREALTY CO. “•“nxioto ziiRBps AOMCV ^JjVjjdSSSfwa5; rut perch, gi lot* ol bo it. *15,400. OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DEStGNBOr FOR YOU, MR, HOMEOWNER — WITHOUT IT —YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUT — OR BUYTMPGRjf YOU SELL — GM.L RIGHT Mmf TO TRADE Ti^ MQMl YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU W4#T1 MR tor, Thurm Witt, Leo Begwl, Dave • Dick Bryan, Emery Sutler, ' ' , Mil Hall, Bob ddiy ..... ‘ ” La* Karr, j 1071 W. Huron St.. AFTER * PM CALL SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT BIRMINGHAM! Ml 4-7001 [O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? ir X tv Living Room — Wall to wall carpeting. Additional Laka Frontage evailable. $5000.00 dov*~ \ on land contract. -----LB BROWN ----------- REALTORS & BUILDERS sot Elizabeth Lake Rd. < Abreta fram Penttae M*U3 TIMES Mani^tM jnpngag* and ,________ total monthly payment will only be *02, Call now tor an appointment. and th* home Gat HA heat. Neat at s. Easy FHA tortns. Call EAST SIDE BRICK Thriat-bodroorn brick'bungaio Living, and dlmig area. KltcM Full basement. Recreation room. Ghs FHA heat. Vacant. Navhy decorated. Terms. SOUTH SIDE Two badraorh bungalow. Living rabm. Kitchan and. dining —-- UtUlty. Gat PHA heat. V_______ Newly decorated. About S300.N Eve. All MR. ALTON 473-4130 Nicholie & H*rger Co! CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES Ara inciuded wtth this brondjiaw | bedroom brick Cgda Cad, toMyrhto mein floor faritty room-Wh flraplaa, JVb caramto llto INItM, f walk-ln cloaott, formal dining ream, toll haaomant, and Gggr dS •ached garaga. All tht* on op extra large lot with pavad straat. Waal Bloomfield School* cjeu-0y. Buy how and have your choice of colors. Immediate occupancy. Only *49,900, good term*. . . LAKE PRIVILEGES immaculate 2 badroem ranch „ ■■■ corner lot. large 1------- *18,000. WOLVERINE LAKE FRONT rile* suhf^wiih____ car garage. A buy ot *t«,10 LAKE FRONT LOTS *5,0M up, also laka privilege tote from *1,000 up. tot our builders give you o prla on a now horn*, over 5,000 plans to choose from. COSWAY REAL ESTATE _ 681-0760. 3379 Orchard Lk. _ ROYER OXFORG OFFICE 1 * Southern Comfort- 4 white Pillars, 12 ft. Mgh, lead* the way to Interior of this charming Completely remodeled colon el farm home. Located an quiet street In tha Vlllaga of Oxtord. Everything In tht* nom* Is new. New kitchen, new bathroom, new wiring, tornaa and hot water heater. If you want th* charm of an older horn*, but don't want tha headachu that an older ham* can give you — you batter see this an* today. Priced to tall — Call tor WATKINS HILLS 3- BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, full basement, hardwood floor*,: plastered walls, ceramic bath, nlcrty landscaped lot, on pavad strut. Could be — land contract.. id b* purchased oi GROSS REALTY WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONET , 674-3105 ____5 Acres and Pond 3 bedroom Cap* Cod an 5 acres with 30 ft. spring fad pond. Irrigation system to cover ap-proximatoly 2 acres. Groat for gardening. Property includes many extras such as: chart type fraaxar, 2 tractors, new wall, new gas furnace, new gas hot water heater. Bettor all now. *1*400 toll prla. Terms available. Oxford 40 ft. x 2M ft. commercial frontage on M 24! Just south of Oxford. 24 ft. X 24 ft. m mry C*M cod hems, m ar garage, s kr***—*' Near Oakland University 1 BRICK TERRACES S room* and bath i eluding 2 bedroom ,rjs: mm LOW DOWN PAYMENT t^trhlailly sparkling i...... ___ „. . ... , home terms. glLFA GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA S),0*t t'otel moves The Rolfe. H. Smith Co. *”■* Sheldon B, Smith. Rultor 144 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-7848 anil dining area, rum. gas hut. Total —14*0 moves you In. FHA terms. ] FAMILY INCOME HaorM. fu»8tcti*MMP8P9W| schools. Each apt. has aaparato antrana and private bath, toll basement, gas hast, wnl show naf Incoma of approx. | yur. *17,000, turn*. WE ".WILL. ~ TRADE. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Ottla Open Evenings L Sunday 14 large "utility! 338-0466 . price, *11,100 TED'S Trading NR. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY A reduction tram *25,900 to 022.500 has Seen mad* on this lovoly ranch hem* tor a . quick sal*. Ownar must sacrlfta this 3 bedroom' completely c a r Pi ter* name, a reel beauty, large T acre lot, attached 2 ar gerage, m*nr many axtres. call new till* or will go tut. Close to' 1-75 an Oakland UnlvarattyT_ t FHA IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Full prtta S11.5M tor this nart hedroom hams with toll baUmOll., floors, S3M carpatlng In llvli i matching d r in In kitchen w n with natol rest eled family rot burning eradl Custom th* extras. Oversized garage. This house has charm and beauty f * quality Insld* and out. S3*,500. A HERE'S A WINNER yur eld baby, att drtlad up' w whit* board ranch fenc* to proh ar. She's a brick Colonial with -rst floor family rum having an bedrooms, enclosed r________ Only 14,000 dawn on a tract. Shewn by M only so all right a COMMERCE LAKE Prlvllagu and W schools ar* afterai , largt fa $13/500. H Vol-U-Way Realty ( ...Building Co. FE 4-3531 VON extra neat and tM 3 lore* bedrooms................^ roam with tadgarock flraplaa. Kitchen ha* plenty of cupboard «“ac* and counter Wtth electric AVON UTICA AREA Used Weinberger, (harp brl rancher, 4 large rooms, harirOMM. Ilvlna room with Wi family raom FHA Suburban bungalow Ml on on* floor, completely now kitchan, large carpeted living raom, 3 largo bedrooms, laundry: room, excellent Waterford area. Just *14100. .......... CLOSE TO SHOPPING 2 bedroom ranch, arprtlng . to .... Bay AVON REALTY . buyer lor your hem*. I of our salae, ot Walnbaroar STRUBLE WE TRADE MOVE RIGHT IN T# this fully torwlfhfjl 24gdre*n hem* to Ivivan vin*e»t tSr nmlmimi inet"*— brand now arprtlng and di LA* prlvllagu at an* of our batches In the eru.l-cer garege and attachad enclosed petlo. Priced el only I17.M*. Tarms. 0VER1 ACRE LOT ss&sm lmi.% ms Highland Rd. >tpg^Sallv MltSM'N. *244*0. Let us arrange easy fI-nanclng. Of aura*, w* t*k* Watkins Lake Privileges tmmadlat* possession. * bedroom. Full basamant and 2t* at* garaga •tad on 3 lots with I tawanna I and approxtmataly 1* rthar * iShd ■iaa* 5raBF7ii -^^1 to describe tW»^: ^ hare ar* more p s awaiting veu sent.. ... r Ml appointment. Only AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVELY SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1-0232 . 343-2514 starter to describe . ... ____ home, hare ar* more please surprises awaiting you whan _y 314,950° Auburn Heights Area Jutt eight tar ntwHwiedi er rotlrau. * bedrooms, hill be Sa- ha v* luat bought a nan must tall. Priced vary at *9,908. Euy financln VON REALTY Mt W. HURON STOUTS "’Best Buys Today A REAL CUTIEI — JlM u sharp as can ba and bums to quirt rural araa m3 WK40HC t room toMde Bit*. jkiir Simt «P> MtfM' «M IwllflM, Faved drive to IVy argaraga. Oaty *17,750. $60Q- DOWN Mis cuts to itoallflad buyers on; flits attrtMtttu^toMroinf ranch) NMa tocWif ciau to Oakland! IMMW .Fulura* SMB topHR . raiim. WWf caigatii. drzipad and attrartlv* throughout. Lit M BIG 4 BEDROOM^ LAKE 0AKUND HEIGHTS 2500 SQUARE FEET Jurt' In, this lovely brick ram Item*, over 2,50* square tort living space, exultant locatlo... pavad rtriit and drlvt, lake prtvllevn. hb baths, flraplaa Tn the mule room, 21x23' tom room, many many extra*. . complete list of articles that «. .. remain an ba obtained by calling 474-ttM. - NEW OFFERING m a bailor custom ranch, oak floors :*ramlc bath*, plastered walls, tovad catling*. An <14 x 13.9' flying room with a beautiful bay wlnz'— curtained, wall to I, and having a nbfufil fireplace. S lovely bedro _______jn* floor, ample Closets. .. tachad I ar garaga. weiWarfui daap --- gas huf and water haatar. All >Tus much mor* at *23,***. Will it a trad*. • No, '*' LABOR SAVING- In It's layout and condition, sparkling 1 badroem ranch Is 1*4*““ ‘— word go. Hut.... t year eld brick ', MY1T ' ■PH Mh T i_________ fenced, 2-c*r garai kltclwn with bullhtna, family room and living fUH.halht, t half BatMt, Ji laundry and boaamanf room, 3-room apartment .mpr w«h separata Breezewey, lota of cupburd and :ljW lgj>u, :ttT~ — •*—*•*—■ arh*ij„iak* on WhrtS ballavabia everything wondtrfur i a almut % of hems." Terms-or"frad*. 1 MILLION Mattingly. HEY, BIG SPENDER NEW HOUSES GOST LESS THAN USED HOUSES ----WTLL PROVE ITU Big li** Mu*re fart ranch with attached.* car gwM* teatum **' country kltehenrTvb toiths. glass slktlng doors. Wa wUI build this Iwmi tor you an a 1.1 acre artatoTMl tot to Crandtn Twp. complete for $23,900 WILL TRADE . EXCLUSIVE LAKE FRONT Stately oaionlaL 4 badr dtotog ’ toi58y! ptomj*i7 MMiSr.. Braipfgrt na*k,vadg gtoflry. . brlM ana ahixlnum ekiw ti can brIgnriN tot* Twin L (l InclHd* drlva- >r yaui weltlnj homes, let* or aefuge Wa will Bto* y«u. cash * equity. Our aggrolaer l« your all at: 674-2236 PONTIAC KNOLLS 2 bedroom trick-ranch hem*. ... heat, storm* and screens, large street and drive. flan. Land contract terms. Could be mad* Into 2 or 1 family com*. Approx. *17** down to •xtotlng land contract at * Ont Rented now. INCOME 2 family Eut aid Exa r month. Exallent Investmant. uded as w*U as a Iraperie: turn in ran** z*h to ....unity wah . M it *25.25*. w* know y wtlT want to a — sp call us now WHEN YOU SEEK OUR'SBRVICE "JOIN THf MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5*90 DIXIE HIGHWAY_____ 173-0600 Realtor Open 9-9 dally OFFICE OFiN SUNDAY 1-1 ROYER OXFORD OFFICE 5 Acres and Pond 3 badroem Capa Cod on 5 icru with 20 ft. spring tad pond. Ir-rlaatlan tuefem to fHVW ap-* acres. Graaf tor DOWN BY THE'RIVER SIDE right at th*-up*nlng to Co5* ;# I* this good big 2 awry hem*, it on th* water front. Huge living m and separate dining-------- ly carpeted. Flraplaa, 1W____ beet, garaga. SmI, perhaps ot anything, n the fact you'll hovel ----- tlto Mater and Watartord is. $22,t*o abeut *7W* will mortg*ge°'sure 'we'lTtrede I N*. 1-M BRAND NEW Thru bad room home one black tram BW Laka. Over i,“ ~ ------- ■ — 2 tractors, new wall, i furnace, new on hat wtH Better all new, SIS,too * tw be* k*Stoj|. |MR| in mine ______ bedrooms, 2 car garage, 50x140' lot. Vacant, immediate poasaislon *145*1. We'll trad*. t of the Lakes YOUR APPOINTMENT. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 352* PONTIAC LAKE ROAD n M 24. Jurt uuth of Oxford. 24 Lie 24 ft. Ito story Cipa Cod eme, IV* car oaroo* 3 bedrooms, Near Oakland University ^mbMng^ranch^on ^ncju^ 1TO Beauty Rite Hornes^ ^ 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 covered tot. Country setting, but dost to everything. 3 large bedrooms, 1154” x *1 ft. lhrtn«-roam, 13'4" x 23' rocroatlon rqom. Built-In oven and- rang*. Built-In dishwasher and btondar, 2W-c*r garaga with edoltlenat storage are* and carport. Fruit trau ana grape vine. Plenty of room tor the kid* to run and play. Flamy at ream for your victory garden, became you will ba a real winner wteren*«— taka M5f to Alraar right, drive TO Thorneby Drive, t i fight to 3 FAMILY DWELLING ON ■erMnfl&jm.JHEr IN Income, M&M4 BACKUS REALTY 4047131 or 33*-il«i*t>. j«» OR 4-2222 MLS SeIb Heuees 9Ri «§ l._____ _____ could Go motto lnio reel year around homo by the man. Jus* 11,*00 down on land contract. (TWO toll prla in smt monthly payment*. Ask tor *37 », ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 628-2548 ■211. Lapmr Rd. 233-441* Oxtord Office 49Sflb Hemm NEW HOMES WITH A FLAIR A lUdreem ranch, tomlly room and hasement for SIS.WO plus lot? A 3 bedroom trl-taval with family! room tor *17,99* pirn lot? A i-mitmm famito rown^Md basement.ft.Jpl plue tofTYRNm* yaura? Call in with eaharau* WA^RENSTC 'JSgVjgS STOUT, REALTOR $43*90D . PONTIAC TWP. * Witt buns .funny aiiad Cage tad TO.bwni. full ilMMgtf, aoWflry kttchan an -IM« MHK t| *bfl* iMl WW trua^an^g^aam canwlrta ready ; $22,900 . DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY OFFICE tSL MODEL mm. 333-40*3 ' .aT our penny craft Hemu, Inc TED'S CORNER OUBSTION: What datormtnu the price of a home? ANSWER., Your realtor ima AM ftolMii 1M cut j- i |B*irt*i jmFM ctHImH:'- — HR i _ most often and generally a 4* accurate. QUESTION: usually rnaku some hoir_ .... 1 fdster than others? ANSWER: Ttto grin aM or th* tonra are uarracf or^eftrecTtv* 1* more potential McCullough realty L, REALTORS • tu% “ESTABLISHED 1930" CAN YOU? ■ jjpr i IDT JnlR CUt« RENT BEATER 148 N. AST0R WE ENJOY LEADING 2536 Dixit Hwy.-Multiple Listing Service—674-0324 _—; irxi*j * G. I. BUNGALOW PXXEBCT STARTRR HO* tortures are: mSMpML, only *11,950. CALL TODAY! few of th* extra-aluminum rtorma, 't A LITTLE LARGER A LITTLR older, but this Bream 2-story harm, totheelty an the. wut side, I* In flm condition, has 4 bedrooms, a formal dining room and a Scar garaga. Tha prla Is si 5,40* on FHA terms with • tow down payment: HURRY, CALL NOW! Square lake front WE'RE ADVERTISING LUXURYI A Utodroom Full tiuamaitl Wfh wilkMf J*. In* toltot ajWltoUg site and only 2 yurt aid. This tovcly Hair- — ceramic bfm, arprtlng, hWMiiEpr mi*, i and rear deem, patio. Tear garaga, full pi mor* dalux* custom faaturu. CALL NOW tt :k ranchart has *2 fireplaces. 2 full lad-glass windows, front lad ttmemenrand many READ, HEED AND BELIEVE! MACEDAY LAKE, p ‘ SOUTHEAST LOCATION THE FORMAL S badroony Mery an artmant, wtth a private Full bgaammL NEW MODELS i battik custom-built kl attachad garaga and tor efScoft Laka and , .*M| other tlm— ■“ “ COLONIAL AND MIp-LEVtU J and 4 Ylrapiao, TO aramlc bafti*. custom kttcha that you w and vaqrhi han, full bmamante earning-whit* cara- i/atkins Lake Rd*. THE PONTIAC P1TFSS- , SEPTEMBER Iff, 19g»- -ySS&BSL. I ACRES* 3P0N0S. SECLUDED, modern^ home,^l3^mllei northwest ' MV JeEwWBIIoii, shown by - wmmm’Wt — mw 'mENZIES' REAL ESTATE OWtCil EG&’^KvEs. 42S-J01S KIATINGTON I Mm lake frontage. A-l actnlc view, axe. beedi, Inel. well-septle. _ Tanw.ORSSgl_____________ uoce Mont homes. — *klceted Tart west of mWWi .........ever 1M0' of road. WS par sen. ■ ava acres. » oar earn weeded i possibilities for creating in pond.S12.9S0, URO doom, a ACRES, pin# trees, winding rt* lust perm of Lapeer, M7] i m C PAN6US, Realtors 0ReH7.pAVS A.WEEK *. S M-15 . ■ ■ Orfc CALL COLLECT <27-815 I. L. Dilly Co. EM >7114 fSSSWi fid , Lakewood at of Pontiac, i Sit,I0J> a far your inspection _______f Homos RK. CSII 343- ifa or 11741*1. Mr InMrMatfcn, wy fiy jStek r ..........- LlNCOLNlfttRi^J^E JStAtfe*, largo Ion, *4400. wjHjt f Partridge SPORTSMAN JMSTHE 8IRDT0SEE" msa LPks, Long Lake, k a sso No. 14SNS4.P- Wfi PRIVATE LAKE US acres, Northern Oakland County, St-acro privet* laks, lovely smaller BATEMAN 338^9641 MIR, lake frenta^a^TOO ft. dost SISLOCK & KENT, me,.\ UNDERWOOD eJLsT ^Eank j^ljoaS-MlS Eves._ 425-14741 A Better Tomorrow beautifully wooded os tad, 13,500, S700 down. .. _ nlng stream, ti , saws, woo down. .ACRES, nles land for: sscfMad —- IT,MS, 01,000 GtjSolE BaeiHOT* yrEgstty', 17 BvKateOsann sbeehiroyer ROYER OXFORD OFFICE UNUSUAL 10 ACRE! OXFORD OFFICE Investors > Excellent M24 frontage. Located SK!? SLt^ifif*F^aTcres cur-Sntly hefirmSTSs trailer sales, ft >»• st Sfr. ft. i dowwsation. ^OtfprdS' ejynfbalti . g0* Land contract terms. 12,000 downs tCall tor ftetallft. 4 i--j--- 10 ACRE PARCEL Ip the heert of the horee country. W IMP Oft M-1S. ortonvllle tree. Good < per cent lend contract could to assumed.. Owner -Mil trade, equity an hpuee. Call for dotolla. • • -r • ■ ROYER REALTY; INC . PHONE: 628*2548 I Oxford Offlca SSI ». Captor > • CASS LAKE AREA p.tots MxiMjaUl sell injr^ieh ' | Sole I ^BEDROOM r FARM House, have dropped aw.500 to aa down, on 3I acres!'Cell MY 31404, prfvet* owner. *» acre! L chjusKSTOMAllilA ^MfcrhWMa, JMwnlnp o — - fafoom, Commercial Frontage I igjBE fuluro business (He. ROYER REALTY, INC. •. PHONE: 682-2548 Word Office iss S. Lector OWNER RETIRING musts m* MICHAEL WAGNER HALpEY^MBTAtfORA AREA' .nj^rMtSew,W&iryfaBSm^ ft., pood aoll. Well locate) ANNETT INC REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 3384466 OfHee Open ■gqjjliiqf A Sundey 1-4 contract. BHS Leaving State. EM 34354. HOLLY MINI-FARM 10.14 acre*. I mile Jo Ho.... wring end Meal Building situ Priced *7,000. Cell Lee Curtis. Norwood HOLLY. A NICE Vi['UfS ImnL.'**'"'**' CLARKSTON, S acres with approx. 3 milts from fra 14,250, tow down. parcel SS.7S0, WHITE LAKE, 41 ecree of semi-rolllnp land, Meal Mr horse lovoca, can ha divided, 1PM down. BARGAIN, solo on lake, privileged Til, m TMUpiriUi Lake. Clarkston schools, only $1,000 .... R________ ..._j w*h S- or 4 acres. 2 barns. Wo ------ —prlpo .worn R RETIRING ^ ST SELL ‘ 1 ^7 ■«aJSSS^E ^^71 122 ft. of Comma rclefiron tape. Located near ana of Waterford rin,% busiest Inisrsoctions. Ago . one hoalth require tola. Full prlw, : flf.fOO. SAMP down. For liw fermetkr ' - — t call — OR 4-0304. J. A. Taylor Agency/ Inc. 7731 Highland Rd. (M-M) OR 4- 68 NHi Wlh»» LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST' SIZES, S34» up. Pearson's. Furniture, 210 : KnNarBLTIlWw. e ■ . MODERN OREpN SOFATTebiTend ' 6 cholrt. used 2 months, transfer- aBWsik safe and ctwlr, eHh I chairs, woOdan opan springs, t»|val ., pete condltto rediljat?aSff 4 Aqving Boubla kHehan badstwc pum tv PMIHMSIf * M« » ■ Joe’a Bargain Houta. F6 MEL. (^lorTVs' ForSolBMIweHaneeue OARAOE SAL|h tNrtd«Y OgE^Frl; day. 17S4 Bevarly. Orchard Laka In Sylvan Laka^M2-27a4. , OM HOT AIR FURNACE. aultaMe ^ter wU hos»M."w. ^..o"jr:> yra. 1 full jfl Plain fanceit, cnaaa.OR '■ ■ T, , ' OARAEi-EAiLBOW Stereos OARAGE- SALE: • —■ mBt vTiwfl"- Pg».-. ' Overton cunlr of Ord WHMT BACRIFieR “'"”r,n View surtPLys pyii^Rfrr Sofas, m. f-piaca dlnattas, S3f, twin beds, t2V. full slit beds, S3f. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING lOM Oakland - ■ ■ N#W FURNITUrI t" lIs Highland Rd. 47MS34. ONE COPPERTONE ---er ate hut„« In^house electric All Sizes Goodyear Service Stott mMimmmmm.- w»et-- MASNAVOX STEREO lheetw,|r; Week end white screen. AM-FM Stereo tuner end record Changer Colonial Maple cabinet. Win eccw bMtotterover SIOO. C4II 4444547. SALE mjj&Jit ^334744. GARAGE SALE, tm Wilder, Draylon Plaint, eft Bender, Spk 11.20, good clothes, furniture, milk GARAGEi SALE; FIREWOOD for sale. ONE'OB ELECTRIC stove, 4 burnera, deep well. es«n end ■ broiler, in excellent. ««*• dttton, S3S. Phone: eIMfM. PIANO, »FA, C^AIRS, l>ugY. stnif. rs» MEDITERRANEAN: STEREO cem *™w^ «#" sole, AM-FM elorao redlo, GSR -gi-t-.-A - changer, ploys oil sizes, « Meekers with nsmefe speektr provision sMf In Ley-A-Wov,.Now. Sold for belongs duo UM or $11 me. SMroo console. BSR chengor pieyt ell sizes. Solid Male, BaTanca dua ■■•mf jFU ma. y ;■ Stereo console, AMFM shutoff, 4 speakers t outlets, Walnut #u>itM. ■ balanca SIS2 or . “My father*digs some of the far-out singing groups, but he thinks most of them need their minds rettovstedr’ ■'T8S,^SKfe^Bar».iia^W -i35«M SI*. "Mlchlean'a* Firm Rw CoMwater, Michigan. Data •"WDErtTmMMrffTMKcai wrlta or call S1747»4I77 |M Haadquartara •>- Dean Realty Co. orPMSMIP - nluhts. Farmed Acres Llfa will Pa • little dltferont hero. Clean air and wide open r— home L Oann tiiTsod.' farms'.' •s available for ; * around 100x125 1- ..... K perking, ideal Mr email '* V offlca. $44,000. Opoitf-M*v- ChamBerlain HWflOO - 13 MIM A Narfhwoslam Twp. Terms. By owner, 4S2-143I. WOULD YOU BELIEVE M-l zona properly Mr only SIM per front Jtaf. 2 lots 7Sxl& each high, and dry Mwarcompioloty AMhWijBt high InduttrloT Mncd, Half o block aff Dixie Hwy., In Drayton Plaint. Call 474^341 aftar l. CONED OilWfiAL- tdQIII^ many out buildings, auq. with home In prime condition, MM location , for business roqulrfng largo ‘*i "—' KI|K|2 A — PLENTY DF USED woshars rafrlgaralors, and trade-in illuro hirgilr^ ufitlo Joe's "jlolB UMd CetrEcn...... 6G|SeIe HwisEhiid Geeds 65 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRAaS ' Urgently needed, loo us boMro yi daol. Warren Stout, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyke Rd. FE Ml Open Eves- 'til I p-m. WILLDIScOuNl ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR, ox coliml Cond., iioo. coll FE itm. OUND, mapLe ’table and 'cholrs. jo in, hutch. $123 00. or S20S for EiK id ediHd WBY t^MBMi white, IHm naw. l voars eld. e« offtr. twrn dflar t . . FHILCO, oteu Poiar TV's. Property described la dltlrw|_ nwrchondlso (In crates) for uhppid. sfgrwo and other charges. lFL.Walnut eotor consoles tiff, ADMiRAL .pwr. tv's a». r.c.a. it" tv's. Hi. etc, terms, 73S-1WK. V. WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN CS: & pWcX lota In Walled Lake. nta»ore list par month at r cent. Write to R-l, Houghton Lake, Mid Attention Housewives Highest prices for uead furniture and wutlencM. Ask MHKerir ef Wyman's FurnSure FE HM1. APARTMENT SIZE GAS STOVE ■ 01-1332. - mfret Mr tenor dealt . i ef or “ — HILF APPLIANCE CO. 24123 W. 10 Mile M. 300 Ft. oiet of Toll flropleco. Good hern. Garage « _ - ■“*— -^tliwu. Mhliaiton - M. An additional WEEttA CftrEde-Mtg. 60-A" 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Ml*- ^jferSriENHMEHEiEOW 6T M CARAT DIAMOND, sacrifice, 152- JUST 4 LEFT, t TO d ACRES. 114 ' ^ ^To& AL PAULY F CLARKSTON, 15 GRAYLIN04ALKASKA 1 ACRE IN OWtONVlUl, MMO. 15 ACHES r Of Mat on Drohnor Rd. Booullh lldlng site. Lota of treat. Onl STATEWIDE RIAL ESTATE IBM LOPaai “ ^¥Wl| wS# LOVELAND 60 ACRES House, bern, grelnery. Corner ef good roods. Asking 25 per ca*! down with land contract. Leona Lovtlond, Realtor LANOSCAPED It* 23f X 440'. Price an down — MO mo. . Humorous vacant lota — with mTVeAL ESTATE ^ 433-1400 Wmm. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAY* A WEEK 430 M-13 Ortonvlll CALL COLLECT 427-M13 HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALT' 50 ACRE FARM Largs farm homo needs repair, barns, 1,0*7' raid fro maps Highland two. Buildings with 1 acres, 142.000 or building with 1 acres. tSf.SOO. Land contrai terms. i. ■ 3,4 ACRES Wall ^ Neared corner parcel a paved road. Can be u«m con mONMlIy. Qnr 750' road trontepi S15.500. Good lend contract terms. Everrott Cummings, Realtor 2313 UNION LAKE ROAD, EM 3-320$ &» HOWARD T. KEATING 22040 W. 13 Mile Blrmlnehem 444-1334 144-7*3* The past minglts with the Present in this *’onothtr unuiuol" by Howard T. Keating Co. of Birmingham Thk la the masterpiece of all ei flaflneei “The ' 1147, imhni at a A IM Bin —' —‘smiting, th* 1— Her. The i lowing machine. Repoteeteed—1*47 "Fashion Dial'' model — In Walnut cabinet. Take ever ll^OraMO. TOR 8 MGS, OR $44 CASH BALANCE. 1 *1 Frr, 1-d. N. Williams Lfc. B , S90L Oininu IBU'B wna urn, w vacuum cleaners, washarA ^and dryer, hair dryer, coffso tables, Misc. household end sports Items, *72 Covington, .botwmn Maple pnd Ouarton. Thursday end Frtdey. **• household Items, Thurs., F GIFTS, JOKBS, GAGS, NOVELTIE LlifflAL^lR%»iTF®ri M4il>iyiE HWYu OR GIGANTIC RUMMAGE S A Lfc Knlek - Kecks, ctothlnp, fumltyr ate. 10-3, Thura. thru Sun., 4t CONVEYORS, eamant n i>T AppiiquaaT b ut ton;, ^,'.r *■ tum^ .. -Tata modal, Khool| »«**re,»-o*4a. awi ’oath new end used. Watei AVAILABLE OCTOBER Jst fer rent ti BMomf let itrtiooi. 4i I Johnson, 1*34, 175, f T .. PARTNERSHIP n.rao"""- UP *° H FOR LAND CbNTRACTS I _ -jsjEjmjRoA-__ location, L We- mtract’ » po*i«»tion. Call McCullough realty REALTOR.......„ ghlond Rd. (M-3») ^Hlphler Money ft litt (Llceneed Money imnvmri loans' $23 TO ft.OSO , COMMUNITY. LOAN CO. SO I. LAWRENCS..TT---PE**4» National Unclaimed FURNITURE ' 45116 CmsTutW 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY BEDRdbM AND DINETTE h B. A. Calks Realty, A e. 2424 Fontlac Rd. like trade-in. Terms $6 PER MONTH New^MMMne Ouerantee 2 WHEEL TRAILER ---- i)aB UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER I M.T «tBiaw. ELBCTRIC RANOq, Hhlte enemoi. r~ 1*7. ^ 10.7 CU. II. refrlgerelor, balance 0134. itlenel sot* end chair, sold Mr r belence due 317*. 14 CU. ft. refrlgerelor, balance *10*. 0" color TV with etend; balance 431*. „ E -Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 87EDMb*M13L1W^.......~—BHBI WASHER AND DRYER, good work-ing condition 030 pair. HosnHel -bed. Ilk* now condition, "* x".in fit* ............ . EMUfUf BEDROOM sEt, ore* BASEMENT SALE eppf— mis< ,, 2fRPyt,m.rrald*rt^[POP MACHINE. EXCELLENT co Met twwly! 450* Dixie! d»lon. 5 years old, SlOS. *jl-7N ireyton. OR 34747 or Ml; efltr 4:30. ^ ■ , , 1434 *. Com--ROCHESTER GIANT Bosemont s«io: Antiques, clock, many op-4, plloncos, - pictures, frames, ■, glossworo, lamps, crystal. BASEMENT SALE. Bey's suit, size *hmmLyal*|^of| rant: jwx end ”*Snd I.. off Orion Rd., near Goodlson. RECLINER LOUNGE CHAIR; S frlc sllcor for homo or a jnerclal; 1*47 RjvorakH Motw WmSSS msmm . ., —o Cedar island i Loko. Ellaaboth Lake _ -tw Like Rd., 7*h house £ w Lw» Rd.(M|Be 3 sllvsr coffee server, end spinet OMk. ttova, Duncan mH dining table, plesswerei roto-broll, lamps, dlsnet, TV toys, etc. 440 Dewey near Holy Name Church, aft Qreenweod, Birminp-ham. . ...... “ Up BBw 730 Joslyn Rd. fEIHcS>K6vincial sofa no. 4 chairs ISO at. l lamps S3* ea. t end tehlee J2S ee. »7*-0S34. _ ] ?£Ts9£ bh fjCI jr«ri BElOE COTTOH CARPET, enough |0^ 2 —nlaw lEwll Sk CC 4 moo. .wnimiiwPiiWM BLGNDil 6GNl6bi'1tn TV. bbrnar H m - teibM*. w.glrl't Mke, Friday, Sent. :arpet, enougn RUMMAGE SALE: ThurW I3xis. oil. FE *• day end Set, *14 Lenox._ . Eu^MMC SALE; WEDNESDAY -' Thursday. Sept. IHAiLWp ' 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 *2.30 per *Nk / ................................... ---■ TBTl lit. »HI S, EZ forme GAS ST6vK. OM: refrlgerelor. SIB: --- --- motel hunk beds, SIM Ironer, *10. 474-U4I. i - OAI STOVE. 030: Frtgldelra, tWi Admiral T.V« 031. Mettrass, like now, MB. other jtemO. 24047*0. 4T* "ELECTRIC ErtiSira ASiimaBT5^ National Unclaimtd FURNITURE Brand now Mrs. Chblr* 45116 Com airica" 731-0200 .... GGUVMEY . _____, 2 Hop tebla*. wn> -010 *14.*S lor sot. Mot- traesot Mr meet MfirylMK wpt bods, nil ewoV. beds, hkM owoy bids end ole 4oods ol other furn'turt. ^ ■' -w PEARSON'S FURNITURE » E. FIKB ' FE 4-7001 PRIORI Mg.‘t-3^ mQL *sb™‘ WALLFAPfR --t____ BLUE LUSTRE OHAMPOOERS quality, priced M « (HI _..h00 end c galore, bikes, —*• of antlaM c________ ____ Wide Thura.. Fri. *4, 7344 Ra teloo Lk. 4d- 3 miles N. i I ANTIQUE OUTBOARD meNn, 3S H.p. Johnson, HGI, |l7jL IJ HP 1 Johnson, IMi 175. 4«-r" 4:30. >WM -e-KiV VdUR WibbiMil! gerketon ew rail. TOSTSu.K. CMS SS7 K C^I.S4 after «■• Sand-Gravel-DIrt t'AAA^SANO ANI l-A HACK DIRT mmm SEMI TRAILERS, several priced to sffl. 6,000 lb. H condition, $1100. I PONTIAC LArt.ByiLDERSSUP-Ply Sand, gravel, fin dlrto. OR S> ( MM CAMERA and ti k also 777 Revere prelect een. J-44 Polaroid and ca: iAM. SANtl AHD GlAvft. ft stcne and tend products. Crushed limestone, all opkTTMed top-jail, fiM dirt, a l areas ■“ ™-2543. After 5:30, 3444042. TOP SOtL loaded and delivered, op Kerewtt Rd. behind Atom Schoc1 See French, 4844514 after a a.m. 1 12" BASS, LIFETIME JENSON T&asasr.'£ia»a— $145. TOfAL-SSI-1734 BACOWIN JMHNkt, Organ,-! Or® fhtoi adel at WE AM ftCW EXCAVATING -•erles of basements In the Airport. Drayton, Waterford area. we shell have stotorei hundred yds. of fill BAND INSTRUMENTS FOR RENT. Pontiac Music and .Sound hoi w. Hug* m-tm BARGAINS IN USED PRACT1CEP1AN0S Uprights and i tuned and dellvei Morris Music 14 S. Telegraph FE 10547 Across from Tel-Huron ' s>11>pplng Center dition. StM. Pi * EVERYTHING MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1969 MODELS $205 wSTsmi,''now 3B95 1-AMERICAN ESKIMOS tWhilt Holly Travel Coach, Inc. ®»»IAN*-*' ehutoy 'weanling % -.M area —PaSvsrwf^ Oedrko :gear Auburn. 301-2511, or Ut“ ► HOICE JDARIC ClAT' l1^- *nd hjeoh dirt lop soli, 4 yds. $15 .delivered, FE *4«S- Also loading. Soya sdvorol hundred pda trt and dlav available. H ■ ... In need of well, reasonably prleedr call DR 3-393I, 4>e,m. to it--------- COON DOG, I Brittany--and- Beagles. 33Mf20._______________ COCKE# POODLE, 1 months el 4734054. 4E5TNUT GELDING. 1 brown i whlfe gekjlbig. i large pony, gentle and V YEAR OLD EEOIS____________ Thoroughbred, Bay,: MLC com-tollable and gentle, call 4424313. HERPORO COWS, “ § II CARNIVAL Check our deal on-*' SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC ERS ANC TRUCK CAMPEI-. SKAMPER : \u FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 21 tl. on display at — : Jacobson Trailer Sales S09 WlUlems Lake Rd. OR 3-3W NOW ON 01SPLAY vTrdvehhafe 10 ft. Double Sadi Dhtsdie sises 12 ft. Double tad. Dinette $1,4»S Pleasure Mate awmui mwr nm ywruim, itle W mire In foil.- Call 0ESR HUNTER MkClftC 'V Pkk-■up camper, sleeps £ salhcontalnad. never Used, coat $1425, sacrifice tor WM.dlS.t43S. LCAMWOAND 40 fiber-...... Voyage Holly.- irilaei covers In l Soles. 71U E. twill ieaotjpul American Albino factory mare, s years old, rides English or AoMagWMg Western. TMM WmSf TUSt have good home. 42*3435, Offer 5 ...vThrToirv clearance sele. Direct teCterY to yo4. priced on deluxe fully - walled Lake. . Call 424-4441 children. dWi, Jyeara _ . _____________ Monies ALL SIZES regular or ' -radeo $$5. up. Must reduce hard. Si t •at ____C Poky, XING WANT& j g k IX Orion. S-10 p. Baldwin at Colgate WHITE AMERICAN Esklmo pu tor tala. MY GWBfT ____________ MALE SHETLAND Sheepdog (to coUIOl left. Full wldo collar, shot! wormed, papers, oxc. potlgroe, ““ JftJWWk pick-up covers and cimpj?, 1 MALE SILVER miniature poodles 2 MALE BEAGLES, 14 VI I. years, and 1 (■■HP irking hlll9«M AKC. Call 170-0047. 2 ENGLISH'"' tetnalo Cell 3874179. wFwlack MALE 234-9309. gmtok trlmmln Grlnnell was $W5; .....now,S4»S| WWItSH iWPf< ..... . now 339S Looter was $7»5; ..........now 3495 Lowrey was $2345; .......now Sim Bush and Lana sms siyfS;. now 0450 Gulbranson was (2595; ....now $1795 Starr STM 795; .....now I29S Wurlitzor was $2495 ..... now 1495 Nancy Hail was W95; ...‘now $495 Lowray waa $1195; — *’** Kimball was S1W5; Lowrey was S174ft) Lowray was *1740; now $1395 4 KITTENS ixwilb of home. 411. ONE WEEK ONLY, F gallaghIr1Kic CO. t-A' PMDLE' oikbOMING. puppiaa, *-■- stud sorvlca. FE 4-4434, •A DACHSHUND PURS. AKC 1TEI HEIM K#NNftUj, W1'IWl ,m, orafteripirn. A|^^Yj^L^lBt| R MODEL, S h. Special S3 GRINNELL CONSOLE, CHERRY woocL MOB. mjUT after 4. Guitar and amplifier, $55, can after 3, SH-11W.- ■ &RETSCH SNARE DRUM ertth SHAEFFER SAXAFHONE WITH cese, like new, reas^ FE 9-I7I2. FnaRE DRUM," CASE and ate ., excellent eaiWItlen, S29. OR 34025 aftar I P.m. * ILINOERLAND DRUM, casa and pad, S4S, OR »4M». RUNUiiT. JWARTIN COMMITTEE, Dealer—John Deere Parts Oalora 1941 MASSEY pEROUSON 45, «*- - _________ 9929, Wly. _ ' ________________ . iNGliiit Utter, akc it "»■ A^E 6R #6Tgo «raim. lift --------c“* 3 mo., | Backman, 3040 Hummer L' ^ exC. < 451-1177. SUMMER SAVINGS ON PIANOS SSparsik. Smiley Bros., Music 119 N. SAGINAW FI 4^21 Tuea. Thun.,Sat. 9:30-5:.“ L93gV-F?L, 9:3G9:3B ACCORDiON, GUITAR. Salewaervlct. Also pit Pulanackl. OR 14M. Organ and piano lessons, papular. “ OWICGlf^EIGEt , - Tl . DICK MIMEOGRAPH, modal . B. DICK MIMEOGRAPH, modal 445 ream food, electric, Excellent condition. Phone •“-*» >——— edpan. CASH R«GIST£R,. GERMAN SHEPHERD MALE pup-ales. 335. |S4WS4~ ___________ r GROOMING h. 1324515. U Mile E. of jretogreph, GERMAN 1HBPHBRD, PUBH.6FC some black, alud service. 4211193. ■2*FE°5-m1 MONTGOMERY WARD Walking weighted’’with chloride and 33 Ite! cast Iron weights and mf jjKMt additional adnjriiHWi mfmm. smoath tread for lovm use, com- used. artondjl ilk. Daily l-A Baauties'toChoosG From WE HNAN&-TERMS RICHARDSON DELTA iST LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES BE 2-1457 423-1310 dPDYKE.. V. 1429 DIXIE Auburn Heights 2. ef Woforford 1x23' HOWARD-oultobla Nr IT-— - 4744341 By Dick Turner Wantsil Can-Tracks 101 Hour ERd Ussd Tncjs -ia EXTRA Dollars Paid' POR that EXTRA Sharp Car Espaelally 4 speeds and corvettes. "Check the rest, than get the ba iv44 chevy fleet side, v-i, Stick; 1944 Custom cab Vk ton; 1944 Dodge W ton pickup, V4; these Averill's PE 3-9979^ 3D2P OIx1a PE 44W4 HIGHEST DOLLAR . PAID FOR Extra Sharp Cars! Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds arid Buick* for oUH^ftatt market. Topi MANSFIELD AUTO SALES “Petty cash $1,300,000 short? ... Well, let me know y If it gets seriWMSgt« brakes, powir windows# $1795 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 1944 BUJCIC RIVIERA O.£, wMtol ' black top, factory Sir, stereo, Mag . wheels and other extras, 92,400. * 332*7116. 1966 BUlCK ELECTRA 4-door hardtop, full powar ai factory atr conditioning. $2495 Bob Borst Lincoin-Mercury Sales 19H RlVIEtA, VltlVL top, ffnV glass# n,000 mflas. - Lika ne' fo#690. Foreign Care 1957 MGA FOR PARTS, I 105 952 TRIUMP p.m. 4734271 TRIUMPH TR3. Cell t 1959 VW. GAS HEATER, ( —ndltionlng. AM-FM radio. Ivory In color. Buckskin iimiMm, . buckskin NfiNw Interior. Factory official car.’$4,500, will taka trade. 1304 N. Main $t„ Rochester, 451- iwT Cadillac coups Dayiii*. mm,, miai I FOK CLEAN CARS OR s. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. “TOP D0LUR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CA*! 952 w. Huron St. PE 4-73)i PE 4-1797 We w o u I d tike to buy late model GM Cars or will ac- cept trade-downs. Stop by today. ' 14-FOOT SEA KING aluminum boat, 3ta horaa power motor and trailer. can wPiaii. _______________ 14* ALUMNICRAFT ROAT.M horse FISCHER BUICK motor end trailer. @7451-4441. Rest TraBer $pte LOTS FOR ALL SIZI llvk' FIBEROLAI .MAT MH 'rallar, 33 h.p. I.O. mefor, artlMa top, atc Usad 2 lira.. 13200 •ark"'apace "'avaiiable valuu torM475. Firm. 442-5357._ --------------- Chrysler, 2134139. M WFW&MVWWW TflsrnirY Tniloor twiytt^i r Kc condition. 32950. OR 4-1*55. Jvnk Care-Tracks Cemwerckl Trailere 90-A II JUNK MRS. PAY POR 1 1969 BOATS 1968 PRICES ALWAYS buying JUNK CARS and ~ ~P, wa tuwVPB WHBI, cnnmfn - nmotfi bApifriM|jr .. MwXsty. BSmhfftom.---------- ^ ^BMVo^RDB 2-V Hutto uq - llo HP, ^ AolaAccaeeaHM ..IBOARD1 1941 Corruci Croft -.JP. VIMvol 2-USED OUTFITS cemptoto 4. 7* HP. Loaded! RIFAtR, MOwNT, JN Bukmoa Ma| - —chroma wheals. Ntw and wheals. MARKET TIRE, Used Aata-Track Parte 102 227 ENGINE AND 2*9 angina. SIN MERCURY AND CHRYSLER OUT- 427 FORD MEDIUM Riser haada reyer's Marino Sport Center 15210 Holly Rdy Holly MC 44771 | *ipan Dally oml Sunday BIG CLEARANCE 957 CORVETTE POR purto. Oraan hardtop. >*--X FE 54903____________________ -1, 375., & ■cury and Mtrc HpliftAY RAMBLE*.. * salf-contalnad. Call after T it loppliii lofelre 5. 492- aarrr-1 -.7—■- JR CAMPER, 9 sleeps 'mbTuSw 4 p.m. Call y'-Wf-“~ir ylio t a*|KT idiLew ltd.' Color Cdbwnnatod ■a wdi. *MKZ' — SIBERIAN HUBKY . «tud aoryka. blue aYW, beauWedv "Wttod, yge t*Bl8MGWwfc:irN3eL - ... •UNS, 700 NEW AND used modern and antique; buy. tell or trade.1 lay-away new while stock Is com- ttof^li Open 7 ■ .ViKr^v^ e—FJ- . a. fiODGEMAN CHEST Wadb oapdHa - SNOW MOBILES STACKER TRAILER S SALES, INC ■771 Highland (M-19) ■ .*cjMto h«a Sherry Dm k^,*jpto»,i*afbig jujjw ifsi ‘ ttfwf™ i mlrrora. I 1968 Starcroft Campers CRUISnffilNC. FREE DELIVERY AND SIT. UR' i ~ CranbOrry Lake Mobile : W Homa VtiagO sate Highland Rd., VKm 2 mllaa West qf Williams Lk. Rd. 24242*4 472-1191 149 • FROLIC,, 23. FEET Tandem, aalfedhlalnad, must MLIMP erIveta. Call 3014*94Cyv^ SUPER HAWK I Xd.', Auburn' Heights Mablto Homa —jJRm. Bast Mobile Home solos Opan Daily 9 a.m.-8p.m. NrtoNt . °VSSS BOB Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary Wm YES, 21 YEARS Bob has baan in Mobil# Home Sales Bob Hutchinson InvHas you to see $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME DETROITERS Who up . up to eat Open Dally til i p.m Saturday and Sunday‘I DRAYTON PLAIN II Dixie Hwy.(US-lO) OR 0>1Ni 1944 HONDA 143 CC with UtocMc 1947 hoHdA $6kAMiL»l>,' MM - condition, 442-B39. 1947 HARLEY, IPAlNT. Toko ever _______n*mi. 1947, HONDAJRAILJO, .5,00ftml!a«, goad working order, vary dapwid-obit. MTS er boat eftar. 451*50-M7 SUZUKI, X4, 253 tt. Bood HOftciA ill. 6mm condition. HEM| MOTOR; Tull — race, blue print, batonga, laky, dual 4 barrels, T-fllto, work by Dynamic, must ba aeon, 3275 tor bast offer. Gary, 4424275. RAMBLER S.KqiKg. malnlng 1941 marcha MM — ____________Ml acciaiariaa. 2250.4514712. ° . > 1962 RAMBLBH V4# iiPHv $Wio •arnco Traifars ' ^UUMM Tam M49 to W. Highland. Right to Hlclury RMia R* to Demode Rd., toft 3m; Mtor — ■ DAWSON'S SALES LAKE. Phono 4394179. COHO BOATS wVibI 'otTESS "your Johnson dealer" 1370 Opdyka 94, Prl. <1-75 at Unlvaralty Exit) 2>j AUjb^GLAee, jOtiyofflBto to|j. stoctrlc start. Vary < _ INSIDE WINTER STORAGE Cali Hr reservation NOW Karr's Boats 6 Motors 433.W. Clarkiton Rd. Lake Orli MAKE Y RESERVATIONS PI STiiAfE9nWI ATi HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Larsen Baals Grumman C "Stour Evinrude Dealer". 1199 S. TatoartPh . Schwinn cycle truck, excellent tor delivering papers. Cast ST" .sail tor 145. 2424324 after 5 p.m. TROJAN 1941 LEFTOVERS - II' voyatar Sedan Twin 211 to Voyager Exp. Twin 210 tO SklfTExp. Twin 213 - _ Skiff Exp. Single Ml . 24' TpW fiditi MMtfMr 1 24' skmNxp. Sinaia til.- AUTHORIZEp DCALBR Troian silcteraft I CHRISCRAFT WALTjiMwflK'S ~ .. LAKE & SEA MARINE Famine 1 . 1968 YAMAHA 305 SET,««« StScTdjmJSn a tow Johnaon'Kolors li Aaracrdil Gm5■ • ■ . . 2495 Orchard UL — *■ ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALL 1966 MODELS . ON SALEI • ttas, suLt/ - Johnson trailer wfHi < 17*. ThdadwMM NMl^^W.—---------- 145 H.PPlWl MBtof. LQ, aptotg -----and Little Dude traitor—5i rACD 250 MATADOR, brand MB. The ultimate field Mke. 34M. Call 1124472 bthaiaw ft pjh.^— 2498. v knobby ttrea. 3115. 442- CLEARANCE PRICES. ALL 1943 ^MMCbdei JOcc to SOOcc. Rupp-Mlnl bikes from $144.50. TiRt M49 to W. HMIl.___ ..... . te Hkdufy Ridga M. to DoMede ■*.« and. follow ilgns to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO KkeTPhene 439-2179. ■ ISnVl IlU'RP .1945 253 CC BSA, --- ------ 452-3151. . WmmrSL,~ USED BARGAINS . Johnaan Ravel.ar — no ___jonstrator—with 155 h . OJW.C., i-p, lop aldia aff >mm BOATS AND MOTORS INSIDE BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE OPEN DAILY * to 4 1944 ALON AIRCOUPE, full panel, VlR S?i>gir^r ILNAltN t6 i,PLY 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 101-A 1964 VW $1395 AUTOBAHN . 3384531 f. EncaltoM jttotor and fiGd, nd*i°Jl?eJ2J. Si?-- as « 1339, after 3 >.m- 1933 > CADILLAC _4-b«$6iS ^ DaVllla. with 91, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, „ 1944 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite SSJOiTWiltor 1 Bl Hess. ~ 1943 Cadillac!. couPB Daviwa^ _____ New car trade. 3395. Over 73 other cart to select from. On US ISMi * 1934.. CADILLAC 5, ClarkSton, MA 5- CAR' OR 133 JUNK carsTl SAVE AUtOBAHN 3384531 WbMEN MGR, 3350 431-0778~att. 4 pan. VW BUS. Oxcalli .-jhahtowm J44-4CT.___ 1947 VW, IMPORTED by awnnrlrom 1941 yW lOATUir ja^pNMHb.lliSk shift, radio. S17BB. C«il432-73«9. : «TO ENGINE I ‘ at bank j nanagar Mr. t hiFdiSS own ana , to. Call HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 3, Woodward Birmingham 1347 CADILLAC COUPE iDaWto, white w. radio, (...JHIRIPIIL I 19JIM miles, one. Prlvato. 343-7101 1943 CAbllUC, coupe OfVIHa, .all m Interior, i antral, naw like now. 324-7974. CADALLAC, )9M, CaLaIS^^Coupw yellow. Ml 42H114, i.. ,Cnl(, 334-7742 attar 4 EXTRA SHARP 19M VW Dunn buggy, cornel ate In ovary detail. MGB-GT. n0W IN LATK Dacambar, 1M4 TRIUMPH. SPiTPIRB... 2 iww liras, many “•** tudam, must new parts, all. 1415 or Transportation -Specials- oBbSn dwne bumVbIack .totorwj* 517 AltoWO 1932 CHEVY• passenger ...... .2391 1945 MUSTANG 2 plUi fc 4 30aad, hi . partormanca ...........41195 T S&DEf dm^lwSSg mSSS TOP QUALltY NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS 6 JEEPS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE Chew. iav* Auto. PE tare 106 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE skVOIE CHEVY. 1933 W. Maple, Ml 4-2753. 1943 FORD V-3 STICK, 1953 Ford 3 “--------------------------- 451-M93. After i L. I Hi SUibkeXH CAMMYACLi TftT Ford ptokua, ' •an. tnSm, i L iftor 3 p.m. Been Need a Car? irhann, I —jr. iffll____ FORD 1932 34.TDN eteke. No rust. Good condhlan. 3453.. 2229 Msn- STANDARD. Auto Solas IMS MI9 with_ BLxue, « raasonabla terms. Phone 325-004 "iar l p.m. ______ TOM RAbEMACHER Vb Black iMtoFMOiMl HtnWt 681-0004 r<«, p rtaljMBd w tor Tl othai ________ ...__Only 4595. Over Tl ethar cars to. setact from -- On U.s. 13 at MIL Clprkaton, MA M371, 1945 94 TON FORD Pickup, Camper SSL 1965 Ford Hi-ten pickup, V-3. standard ahlft. $117$ AUTOBAHN 3384531 TMA ^RADEMACHER 1945 CH«59j(4f‘^*Wll HPED A CA#* ~ Ml — IlNMMMd! — . fresh chbvy-oldi 1944 CHEVY Vb ton, u^.. Cttirfcatoni MA .ylrt,. ,*. y |i i .CHMVY; .9V-TQN. S , „JO at 41375. AUTOBAHN 3384531 FRESH START BANKRUPT REPOSSESSED GARNISHEED TRADE UP OR TRADE DOWN - QUALITY CARS STANDARD AUTO FE 8-4033 DOC'S MOTOR MARt The nation's A cemptoto JEROME Van Gamp Chevrolet; MUM 434-1325 1948 CO’RVAIR, automatic, Bid. Before 3:33 call 391-1757. . • V: WHEN' YwB*B jlf . 1941 CHEVY, Stick. 3125. I wrwejsrT Siwcial. only Money Down. W9 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 438 Oakland Ava. FE S-4101 1941 CHEVROLET IMPALA, automatic, . powurmarjng. n.nrhar 1414902. ■i, balance -due toT?rv2 \m CORVAIR MONZA rat, balance < MftnfcAtpj Tuto^tSi i*s leading J DATSUN UBhuibb of ippns ea rs, k pickupa, phie a compata • daparfment. Muter homes, .jMUara tat, ,. 1942 CORVAIIIj td«gto»^.«g 13, a vahlcla. 104 i. Woodwart 337J11 ■ti fMlngp im. - 1947 IiKmINGHaM btActai cars, v-t, autgmgfle manager Mr. Parks at Ml 4- HAR0LD TURNER FORD 1945 CHEVV IMPALA. 2P4. Isasad. i94i WHifi' pyicK iLkcfI(a a. rad Taallwr aaiits. fiw 1943 CHEVROLET WAGON, 3--... M«ar, StlO, or trade tor VW, Ot. RB BUICK, SKYLARK, 1 deer, hardtop, VI. eutotnalfc, powar staarlng, emperor fold with a white OAKLAND 1944 BUICK RIVIERA, Including air. FE 54091. UICK «PICIM. automatic trena, whttawalto. ^Hka new Inside and out. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Aye., Pi 4- 1965 felVliRA - . power, factory a air. tl tl. naw tlraa; timed: glass.. ECONOMY CARS; sixie HWYi; : 7f■ oH 412-87?'* . iw tiara — Pay her* Mbrvui Motors, 251 Oakland, PB »■ 2440B mL laSjHpl att._3:3C m* mi cbEVY 'lmiib.eenvarttola, wjj^jgiyh^>to^ mdtotoP, fM MBRiQV1 Imirior# Vlf lUtomstic# radio/ hagtar, powar staarlng. - Swt^i sEr& mmtmm yy v. . 864 CHEVY Bil Air itotlWI «H0»V > nice . one. Sea this bnal Vacation spadlTw uw_ 233> fuH prlua and 3M down, #MI par month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD anolna. WtoRiPlfe as-1179. ir1 P M mmm:. THE PONTIAC PRESS! W£gNESPAY, SEPTEMBER l8, 1968 1*43. FORD GALAXIE Convertible Al HANOUTE HAHN [CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . RAMBLER AND JEEP 4471 Dixie Hwjr^(IIS.^10) Clorl ' On M24 ih tokt Orion »** Chrysler, new Yorker, tun “ fXWmi ECONOMYCARS 03) DIXIE HWY. Ft 4-1131 1*44 ford country MUIRE, peuenger wagon, double pow V-l, etopn,' H ce older car Jh trim. Wl-0114. | ' DO OR red. Beet otter. Prlvele owner. 3*44. ..FORD GALAXIE MO. :|«W condition. Red mm. Wire 1963 CHEVELIE Convertible ““Mellbu vrlth VI. end eotometlc. TT #95 WmSW rlrfy &rttK M" "moWia. ■«"iSpP^Ji MILOSCH ‘ JORrStlR-FlYMOUTH ' »M Chevy Impele wagon, white - Oft red Interior, eute., double • iBiir.rodOU WMtUWell*. trice cer, tlitS. *77 M24, Lake Orion. MY S- 1965 Chevy Pickup,' S speed tranjmlulon, llg mm —— SPARTAN DODGE 1*64 ford country 1940 W. Widt Track '05 IMPERIAL HAS full ' factory air conditioned, only »»! St^Ab^tphTno I (town. manager Mr. PetRi at Ml 4-7SM. mafleper. MI 77500. ' HAROLD TURNER FORD HAROLD TURNER FORD ■Q§H9 I III ’ FORD 1 1004 FORI with fey... ________ clal at Only..SMS .full price. Money Down. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave.Ft Mitt forD custom ■ m.‘ ? i mileage. “IS &0B4, Attar 3. 1JM SQM>* > boorir 4tH3E. DEALER 330-9131 ISM FORO GALAXIE 500 convertible, private Owner, hew tlrea and tdp, real ahbrp,, rent. FE 5- 1965 CHEVY Impi “TRsr istRtiMrTiwir wro »p< * brand |MW throughout! Only— ~ BILL FOX CHEVROLET Ridmp1 _____ojvi 1965 Chevy Super Sport Hardtop * dear with vs, automatic, power _ «^»*CkV,nV^- $1595 : FLANNERY * 1965 Chrysler . our door, rich metallic, green, equipped, lew mileage, power $1395, SPARTAN DODGE' >55 Qekland _____FE HM T965 CHRYStER J4«Wport 4 doer eedan, factory air conditio VO, automatic, radio, heat* power a tearing. 51295 . . See ttna auto at qyc. new locatlu. at the TROY .MOTOR MALL? an Maple Rd. 05 Mila) 1W mllea East of waodwans. BIRMINGHAM ChrysIsr-PlymoMth l»04 CHRYSLER, 4 door, »Srii carhd for one owner trade. Power equlpp— end vary aharp, only *14*5. OAKLAND —CHRY5LER-PLYM0UTH 714 Oakland _ ■ FE SJ43tj ______ 1164 CHRYSLER .300, ,4 door hardtop, ISM FALCON, BODY t» white, black vinyl Interior. Power pood, MO. 402-tM*. altering. brakes. Air, flit wheel;—-- Full price, 11*14. 447-2221 efter 4 . pm, r^M?r^a:' j-a " PR IVATE OWNER,1 1*47 Chryaler New Yorker, elr, double power, 4-way seat, excellent.—122 W.. Hopkins FE S-MlS. ..- WE ARE SORRY 1966 MUSTANG Spart Coup* with Srcyl. stick shift, radio, hooter, whitewalls, Tropical turquoise. ; Twt. . ~ $1395 MatiMews- Hargreaves It Oakland Ava. . .. FE 4-4547 SnSiftfo with color automatic, icbmmy an y,. engine, close out special at Only sties full price, Just SSf down, and 144.75 per month. 5 year aviiuibit m " *** **r "•rrtn,» JOHN McAULlFFE FORD r-'- 430 Oakland Ave. PE 5-4tot tom rademacher CHEVY-OLDS 1*44'FORD Galaxie 500 2 door hardtop, with VI, .eufomatle, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, very lew mileage, one owner, showroom condition JlStf, Ovri 75 ,C.?C J? jwie* trcm. On us • to at M1S.CIorkatot^ MA 4-M71. 1*04- ‘ MU1TAHG. Vji. l«Cfe mM „ CdhMBK sSK 232^040. N>w ) WAGON,, Outer ins_W9Jl# cwffr. 4 1944 FORD Station waaon, * WMW MIL0SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*64 Ford Felriene 2 door, * stick radio, wottowolt*. ,Nlq» cldan cer *595. 477 M24, Lake Orlen. MY 2 ini T4i« tolpayen;1 ,r.'Trr:.r fHEATON CHRYSLER P CMOUTH 424-31*2 HAROLD TURNER FORD ward _ Elrrhlnphi ' 1*44 4 DOOR FORD Fafrlane, da 1*41 DODGE . CUSTCP/ JP '' passenger station, wagon, air cor ditlonlng, lull power, one ownei lust Ilk# now. S15V7 4ull price, n LUCKY AUTO Of silt. Call King, 411-0402. 1965 CHEVY . Biscoyni 2-Door , with V4. a«tamattc. radio, hoa whitewalls, dark aqua finish. r $109 5 Matthews-l Hargreaves 1*45 DODGE^ CORONET 14 i*is 'i-giRD Landau HI ‘^wend brake*. new car - coast mlrroft. | 5 year 1»45 66&«\tALF*tor> pickup. lonS^ p. FE^LlOt box. 4 gyppor, atahrfarJ SM Oakland Ave, . Ft 5-4l0t iiffw hewer, weet 1965 FORD Folcon ' 2 door, reedy ^o^jo at Only — BILL FOX CHEVROLET ROCH18TBR - 451 700C 1*45 FALCON CONVERTIBLf7‘exc. HUNTER DODGE . 4** SOUTH HUNTER 55 Birmingham 1*44 CHARGER, 2 door hardtop, ex~ trp sharp, vl, stereo tap# pack, new ‘■“ s, solid car in end out. OAKLAND ... CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , OeKlaml v • Ft s*4M ”*tj0n wagon, ini DOOGf DART. 4 cyilidor stick, raw** h**?*r< axe. condition, radio end haotar, tautlful eltver iijm mlmia T, redli __ agrSHBIgF MOIBUtH NllMtiR . •- MILOSCH MA(XE ROOjM FQR NEW CAR TRADE INS KLARA... 2 - d oa r _____ .... power, disc brikit. Dodge RT. HEMK. auto.. dpublo powor, chrome whoala. now tlrot, never^abused* cell Bob, lf!4JU or 1968 Dodge - Littovart,' leal call aavaTal models and conrs, to choose from. Save SPARTAN DODGE 051 Oakland 1*44 FALCON Sedan, w metalUe burauhdy -eoordtnited Interior. radlB, rwktev, plus the ■mertt ' JOjt, ..and . Interior, automatic, radio;, hooter, •♦••ring, brakes, factory air conditioning. Back to school sals ' Only SIN* full price, list do and 151.77 par month. 4 year 50,000 mHe mw car weeranty. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. Ft S4I01 1966 T-8IRD Convertible, V4 automatic. mucli. lift* full price, ON down with 34 month* 01 bonk rote*. Cell yWP«^ credit meneger HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 5, Woodward______Birmingham 167 COUNTRY SGUIRt. 1~0 Pmaong»r, full power, disc brakes, gjSjyjjwory elr. Attar I psn., IW FORD Galaxle Ml beautiful altMr Mu# tint a h, matching Intafjar, Vfc dMompflc, radio, haater, power ateqrMh ciifn be told from brw1"--- w- apoclal at Only lust SIM do—-moiUtt, s yoe car werranty,. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD r 50,000* SS9.02 per SHELTON |*SS «ATAUNA HARDTOP, 4 Poor; power steerlnp end . brakes., re#* MdSnspc jmfi} i PrtySilOR s4m 6 N«w and UsmI Can 106 bo > 6l«TiAc.6aiivikTtBwir. '^TWcsr&i&T — nanager. . j cruiaa pmtSO^ miwege. HI , .4122 evorwiga'e>wn7, * ,• gair:;r“ ■ . .MOOfftAC ■ *lkNltP». .Wi dd'h ' enamtaalon, sidy cm full price. NEW FINANCE PL A N. IF ‘ ^. BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHBD kWAGE s, we CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR.IRV. LUeKYA-UTG 1965 OLDS 88 Idoor hardtop, power stedrlng, power braket, like hew. - $1495 Suburban Olds «40 S. V BIRMINGHAM 1946 OLDSMOBILE DELTA con- ■ I -----pirn. A$SBm HUNTER DOOM 499 SOUTH HUNTER rt( ss:rv- TORONADO, 1*44 OLDSAMBIUI 1W MUS7ANO 'eoNV'ElilTiSrg/W >W^7”'.fM .csnsple. unit, AMritM, powor brekos, tow mHoogo, Wide ovals, pdWer top., ownar. Ilka mw. *23*5. . Mm, wire whsbl eovora, hu“,e“ tinted plan, prlveto party, call 4** I after 4, 474-23fS. Ml 7-0*55 1967 Ford Galaxta 500 Hardtop 2 door, with VI, auramafle, powi ataarlng, brakaa, vinyl r o o Balance of mw car warranty — $2195 FLANNERY i beautiful Back vtnvl factory air Special at 02U down. ■RReeA. m jgg^^JtteH. *77 1966 CHEVY SS . $1*99 r GRIMALDI Yaur new BUICK-OPEL Debtor. I I- 210 fNttetjrijie Ft 2-*145 ..iwrtiw "c^ 4 > p o " - "* tmiimmtoprg dawn, wee ** eey*wK"pf.-WJB Full pr — ' < Trarka. era meMgarerMi">7300. HAROLD TURNER FORD ....Btrmtnah 'mM- deVV.lM>ri*ii.>hiyi i ^^OtSTFferTMl 4^800. .MILOSCH CHRYSlUteiyMOUTH I0S7 Chevy impels I dear herd* *rmt bleck vinyl top. au1 -~dMbto posMr. fadlo., wnnewi -SfMkuSa Orton. MY 3J04I- 1967 Chevy FLANNERY MOTt (Formerly iptarfard tranamlsslon. 1 ownar, only mb,mmMmsmstl_______ full price 0IM4. Call credit Mr- harks at Ml ‘ HAROLD TURNER FORD 414 S. Woodward - Blrmlngh tm OteVpiLET. BiiUYHB, i iMtijprlttm radio. to«..diii ft .AS. 173-13*1. Itranahan. i*s> c6Bvim~c6UAiTiy»0, . vJri 1968' Dodge Polar* Hardtop Nth vo, autoiM new car war rent,. 152675 FLANNERY MOTORS INC. (Former^ Beattie Ford) Mw SIM*. Full price, luat. tin Itoiii BM 0SS.7S par metiih. s yaar or 50,000 mil* new car w*rr*nfy. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD SfPBPktend Am. ; FE 1-4101 itM^PORD T-ilRbi 04*5. Phone 473- autom*tlc,jjtDod tlres^kiw^nrilMge^ Saeds minor rocker-arm-work, . • d PJIL 1*40 FORD ItATION WMen t door 5* laxyi. Wridti dMjar. INS Toiid, Jt d CbM With fell thv win— wnm w ‘Hfe MlriW $988 OAKLAND I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1714 OeklSigt ■ Fl 5*434 Ute >6t»6 Etation "."•ig|iiil;,i ■aooingpri gaMnioilfi—power, Abaotutoiy m I down, tulf pfle* >4*5, payments oTn.*2. Call Mr. Parka credit manager. Ml 4-7500. r*oit FORPjRAllKAht. ME 'Eigtoo. - = xlT* a-i INI FORD GALAXtB 1 ihepe, 4MdWir . __ I msviRYifcLf. ^ rdtop. Bod with b pHjf Interior, v redio, heater, pi i295 ... -j At our new ton i TROY MOTOR MMJL, — 05 Mila) m n BlfiMjNGHAM ChtyiUir-iPtywiouth .» GACAXtE, CONVBRTIBI.B, iiinfc phene (tfe-mo. 1*45 FAIRLANi 500. vi. atanderd, radio, whltewella, 37.000 mllaa excellent candltiwt, *02-3537 before to P.m, . 1*45 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU, Full ' InB Take ever jieymentt Wilson, Pent. M3-74S3. 1*65 FORb OALA>(iF vartlbto, VI, iuhifn*.,_„.-_____ heeler, power steering, brekea, beautiful arctic while with MeC' top, and ryady. lor the fun peopt Vacation apmnl'Mw price. Just HI dppn, and IB.I per month, t ybpr or fomi min new car wPttewjy. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD «2B Oakland Aul. FB 4-4111 1*45 MUSTANG convartibte/ 4 speed 1*47 JEEP, 4! .wheel Jrly*. V4 englM. Lock-out hubs. 473-7417. 1*43 Continental convertible, very intle mlleegt. spotless, prlnd Mr a quwk sal*. FE *■ MT-.. ■■ . ■ 1964 —1965 —1966 Continental CONVERTIBLES Ail PricEtl to Move In ExcEllEnt Condition *$AVE . Bob Borsi Lincoln-Mercury Sales w.^Maato ■' Mt.AOiao 1*62 MERCURY, MONTEREY, 2 deer, goad transportation, S245. CAII 4Im8|. - ' '■ - *63 COMET 1>A«0N. clean, now tin* fit .arowtd, vary nkif: car. Ills. Call 334-2641 between I a.m. and till a.ift. ; "" • ;. M4g^a................. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1968 Count Down HURRY Before They're All Gone BEST * , OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 550 Oakland AvEnua FE 2-8101 to# TORONADO - 32.000 miles, all ^«5•ES,Un•M'13M,,, . : ' EEt a . MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER,'MICHIGAN NtwyndUsEdCoiy 106 ’ I7Im aU. 4*1 itoM w * n rs. pmoIHap I 1962 , PONTIAC 2-door Hardtop ‘ lUna. wIth radlo, heater,, 1 blua ftntah and Ivory flhli "$595 Matthews- Hargreaves 431 Oakland Ava.. GOOD COND., ME 1F44 PACkAdb PATRICIAN, 4 dee good mechankar and • body, ui matched comfort <350. Alter 7 p.n IQM.PLYMOUTH FURY Seeds 1*40.PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR hardtop, white, sharp, good condition, with very llttl# rust. New Blue f“ 1968 VALI ANT or sedan. ‘ r. * eyllndt WMt* and green kv id^^atenderd' BIRMINGHAM y ChryriEr-Plymouth 1965 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON BetgA with matching Interior, V4 automatic, radio, neater, power steering. $1195 Maple Rd. (15 Mile) 1W miles seat BIRMINGHAM Chrystor-PlymOMth 1*65 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, deer; AuhHfi'-"' —■ ■ ~-0075. '.E*hil r*T!L» SqgK Rfipa, LlICKY AUTO sr beef effer. FB WB riawi ____________________i i*i fPSrAt3|09 1*47 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE1 PdwSr ataarlng' canvernbto, privet*, 7.000 .Mllea.. Interior, any -<2475. Like new. 444^*11. ' | 1*47 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM,! power, brakes. Steering and vJn-1 ■ oitovB.; -tojmMqf. antenna and power tmjTr-ca'.-door locks, factory *lr ■ con- JJJ22?' fKhTiib2!S. <2,000. FE 2-3440. j&nwrtjbk 'veFy 1A47; PONTIAC.' TgMfEST, LeMani.-| ITIAC TEV. herdtop, fipead, bucket seats, power aieertng and brake*. Ceil ewer 4 P.M,, 3344474, 1 RUSS 1962 PONTIAC i pnt TMO/’NlLT CotalinaStaHon gpi I jOHNSOr| ' ^......i PONtlAC-TEMPfST On M-24 In Leke Orton MY 34266 P- 1*43 RAMBLEB ' VlAYlOM ^WeMB, -mbessadar VC, hill power, TB idle; IS7S. 424-1*11. —-—r - 1964 RAMBLER > CLASSIC 550 l door sedan. 4 cylinder, standard, * passenger station wagoh alr-conditloning. Like brand n* $2795 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1(43 PONTIAC* GRAND PRIX, factory OqUlpmanj. Aboluteiy no • dawn, 4MT price *544, payment* Bf 04 JO. cell Mr. Perk* credit, ^gPK 1*47 MoitimE FIRSBIRb Cen-vertlbte. Bto, 4-speed, . ;LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. wtdu Track "0" down, payment*, jM.*2'wedki Call Mr. Palm, Ml 4-7SOO. Harold Turttlr. tm.,Blrmlnphem. 1*45 RAMBLBR AMBASSADOR 2-door **0 hardtop, tow mlleaga. 2*7 engine, power brake* and sm RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Law, tW^RAMjlR AMlftWAffirn wfc. brakes °«id rlaerlng, reflSaen mileage, a Florida car. prlMdlg ' BOSE RAMBLER-JEEP Union Lake, EM >41M" ' 1*45 RAMBLER CLAiSIC Station wagon, v-l atnh -Betqer. brakes and power atoamfc redkL km mileage, almost Ilka new- Priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLBR-7CEP, ^■SiTLake em 34igT5B£to^ FLYMOUtH fury Station Wa^h; avfomettc. radio, v-», * _1XIF passenger, good transportation Car, MJ.SI..al,fa *1495. it *44 EONNIWU HUNTER DODGE 33,000 ml N» ruM • 4*» SOUTH HOUNTER 1 *10*5. 4C-7W3. gjvat* owner, 02.3m. 1 1*47 PONT IaL, Greocl power, air. Mario end SUNt mllor------------r 1*47 BELVEDERE OTX. b m MUST SELL — 1*44 Pontiac, P 1967 Plymouth $1985 SPARTAN DODGE (ndition, IWIH se dor car. M7354*.______ l >LYMUTHf, FlrtlY"1 |il,rYI bOWOf1 steering, powor - factory —rranty only 121*1 with *2*5 cash, old egr dtMm. OAKLAND I miles, by owner, DEMO SALE _____ only *3* down, ^TifisrsSiiXTV^ credit manager at Ml 4-7IN. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 8. Wbodward Blrmlnihp ItOS FORD GALAXIE MB Y-», 1 zSammSt. v - steering, n carburetors, ( flora new, it, >tj»l. FE 4B_ I FALCQH MwAi ■■■■ automatic MgWMMDfk, .Rawer •tearing, anw p* mv. whakiy payment* (OiM NIt, prar* 01245, call cHjB, marngoV1 M parka at Ml *7BM. HAROLD TURNER FORD djrj.'TlihtodaiBrd * wrimimi 4965 Muttons I door with stick shift, good Ca $1095 BILL tOX CHEVROLET 1967 OLDS F85 , With V-0, automatic, aowar stear-Ing. factory air conditioning. 10,000 actual mllea, new .car book. Only ™ $2095 • GRIMALDI YOUR BUICK-OFEL DEALER HO Orchard Lake pf 2-*l 1968 OLDS 98 Holiday Sedan Full power — .Factory air v~oNT>Atrmlngham 628-38M ^W^l^<,47TT*7“,r SEE HILLSIDE! BEFORE-YOU DECIDE- 196* MERCURY —.......... '■ rafAfa; Parklane breezeway sadan, all white with buckskin Interior, V-0 'angina, -automatic, double power, .radio and heater/- new wnltewaN' tlretr a law mileage garage kepi 1 MTEi, • ™, 1965 RONTIAC Grand Prtx 2-door hardtop, all white with black vinyl tap* curiam plum-cotorad Interior, mag. whaall, double power, radio and heater, brand-new whitewall tlraa, yw must aaa this "SHOW" car to appreciate It. 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, V4 with automatic, doublo power, radio, haater, (MtlteMall tlraa, a law mfladgf l owner mfi'CONTINENTAL 1 Sedan, taptdry air conditioned, double power, heater, mm /maitM iitant Included), 4 way power seat, vinyl fep^ atoetr(c door locks, automatic, AM-FM radio* Bar- 1964 OLDS yiota Cruiser, r pass,, station wagon, V-l, > automatic. flnaam>tSY*ll "0^ W* 1965 MERCURY Mantoray 4-daw-, ait white boauty, rad tntortar, V-0 angina, *ri heater, double power, So’aa* *C*U* m '**’ H,H' and Ilka naw, a must 1967 COUGAR S-doer hardtop, all rad with rad bucket aeatt, double aewar, radio, heotar, whlttwalla, o Ford Motor Co. executive* car wtth halanc* el S vear-M-OM mtto warranty. $1095' $1795; $2395 DOWN $1295 $1295.' $1395 $2195; HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland ; 333-7863 1(41 MERCUBV 1961 CHIVY CapricB 1968 OLDS 442 rJ^idORB'. 1963 1 Ford Galaxie Fun grie*B% «ritt»B#MMs *f tS.hL ebaotutehiiio MMim. .Cm Mr. Parii* W * ism. - . HAROLD TURNER FORD dto B. BtatoBaWl '■ Jhmbwham IMS FALCON HABOTOf, nk* car. maneaer Mr. 7m n Ml SPARTAN DOOGE^^I HAROtI) TURNER FORO rTTxC^. 444 t. BRwdwara ;■ - Btmtotoh. V»T fra aharp*11 MS MUSTANB, TRUST OWL; .ngw shift. 13,M0 ml. 01425. MMH* a«. i*47Pc6’MEf i-boSST toikmurirth; white Itmah, turquolsa intorlw’. ilia, r "Iw, af *4.15. Call Mr. Pai •gar, Ml 4-7500. «c *0 *1. Cell Mr. Park* era ' mmmr. V HAROLD TURNER FORD , 444 »■ WOOOWARO BIRMINGHAM TOM RADEMACHER tot oufflwriSlq*** > ** ■■ BilBWOwOiiBIWr toilirj'MiMHil'. - «S*h. 014M. Ovar 75 ether car* JO aatoct tram. On UP Tl E MiA ■' eBtolto J. 4 Doer BMnMr btoa, matching totarieT v% flMpmme. radio, hoatar^^ovwr staermg. BIRMINGHAM Orryiltr-Plymouth ■ . It's SHOW. TME1-WE'RE TRADING HIGH MAKE THE BEST DEAL ON YOUR PRESENT CAR YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR WEDNESDAY. THRU , SATURDAY | 9 A.M.-9 P.M. SEE THE ALL NEW I960 Models Our service : department is dedicated to give you the finest, and most courteous, service availc^le! m OAKLAND Chrysler •- Plymouth WA Good Rioaf To Bay" 724 OAKLAND PR 5-9436 6 V THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1868 •Television Programs HOWAftfeOtU. BALDWIN PHAftMACt 219 Baldwin Avft: :;P' FE 4-2620 TVF&afures LOCAL ISSUE, 7:30 pjttf m MUSIC HAUL, 0 p.m. (4) DRAMA SPECIAL, 0:30 J>.m. (9) OUTSIDER, 10 p.m. (4) 7.-WXV2-TV. WCiaW-TV. SO-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV Barbara Stanwyck, Sue ' . Ane Lancdon (9) Lock-Ujl — An emo-. tionally disturbed1 ex-con ■ '|l i|w r robbery and plana revenge on the | lawyer who sent him to, foil- ■ , (50) R — Perry Mason — Barbara -Halo has '<<;Miiibbd'role.:' 9:30 (2) R C - He and She — Paula helps her cousin smuggle an Italian olive tree past customs. (ft) c — Drama Special British actors James THURSDAY MORNING St 41 (I) Oh the Farm Scene 1:10 (3) C-News *0l#Ur(S) To Be Announced (4) C - (Debut) Outsider —- Private investigator David Ross (DftYren McGavin Is hired to torrent out an elusive cardsharp at an exclusive social dub- (50) C 4 News, Weather, News, Weather, An ELECTRO-AIR Electronic Air Cleaner can be installed witib any furnace or air Police put a round-the-clock guard on damaged shops and offices in Kent County. “Hundreds of shops have had their windows shattered by the force of flood water and are vulnerable to looters,’’ said a police spokesman at Tonbridge. (SO) fc—I Love Lucy conditioner. 2:15 (5fe) Of Cabbages and Kings 1:30 (2) C — Guiding Ljght (4) C —Doctors > (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:49 (56) Geography 1:80 (2) C-Secret Stem (4) C-Another World (?) C—General Hospital (9) R —Route 66 (50) R-Topper 1:20 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say. (7) G-One Ufa to Live (50) C - Captain Detroit A look at qsw season. 7:10 (S) R C — (Special) Jade and the Beanstalk — Doing 0:0 (50) Sets and Cymbals t9:99 (4) C - Snap Judgment (7) G — Virginia Graham (9) R —Hawkeye 19:19 (59) American History 19:IK (4) G — News 10:19(2) RC-Beverly Two comedies are Scheduled: 1. The amazing life and death of Sir Sidney Gotta; 2. A visit to Cleopatra's tomb. (60) C — Let Crane — Comic Godfrey Cam- Kast Heating 580 Tofograph ltd. at Orchard Lake BA 338-9255 Mi-KJomt Laundry Village MMmlwCoteOpmtad 747 N. Perry St. . Acrom From Krog«r Sopor (56) R — On Hearing Music - VtoUnist Robert Kelt gives a history of the violin audits influence on composers. (62) Star Performance 11:69 (2) (4) (?) C -News> RENT, nsil-T^ TRADE•••*USB PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADR! 19:M (59) Geography 11:09 (2) R Andy of Mayberry (4) C - Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:25 (0) Pick of the Weak 11:99 (2) B - Dick Van Dyke (4) C - Hollywood Squares (50) R — Klmba 11:55 (9) News THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R-Bewitched ■_(I) Luncfaato Data "Julkf : Colorful Touches 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) R - Movlo: “Warpath” (1961) Alter an U-ybar search, ft former Union Cavalry captain finally traces one of the three bank robbers who gunned down his fiancee ihe day before their wedding. Edmond O’Brien, Polly Bergen ,%i carried some heavy burdens along with the humor as U joined the network family,Tuesday night. Hillbillies — Gann try ■tager liny Clark appears (59) C-Alvin lli» CM) Mlsterogers (61)1C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 1:16 (9) C —Bozo (80) R — Superman ItM (4)D — George Pier- (9) Window on the World (62) RC - Movie: “Via Mhcao” (1866) Reger Hanln, Anna Gail liM (I) R-DOMaGillie (4) C—PDQ 2:66 (2) R - Highway Carroll went for an interview With the personnel man In ft large industrial plant. And it waa soon alltooobvtoos that Julia Baker, registered nurse, was being turned down because' bhe was a Negro. PLAYMATE'S VIEW : At another point, her son, Cor-ey, was playing with a little Radio Programs (4) C — Music Hall — Brooklyn-born Don Riddow wplcomee follow natives Steve Lawrence, Robert Merrill, Joan Rivers, tfbd ' former Dodger star Roy Campanula to a tribute to Flatbush. Barbra Streisand, also from Brooklyn, is interviewed at NOT IN DEPTH “HI had set out to make an in-depth statement on the blad:-wfaite eubject, I’d do it with a book or a play, not a TV situation comedy aeries ” On Ranter’s terms, the series shapes up as a benign, light half hour, brightened by Mtee Car-roll’s good looks and charm ana warmed by the cute little hoy who playa her son. And—a rad departure, folks—there is no sound track to due the people igj the living rooms when to laugh. wh£1?*8Ih Lynch WJR, fin, bhrmmh liW-WJR, Murk Hen AWNING WINDOWS a AWNINGS ; OINS • AAtlOS • SllAOlS * RECREATION ROOMS • CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY • KITCHSNS • FAMILY ROOMS A SATHROOMS • STORM and SCRIIN DOORS or>5 WINDOWS DAYS. ,. NIBHn... AND SUNDAYS OALL ' tSttWMHWW CWeefton »Ww Construction <&>. n m.m«mm \Mombor pontine Amo Chamber of Commote* CallAnyrtt KITCHEN CABINETS Ft. Kitchen SOCQI COMPLETE LUU Ft. Kitchen SOQQI COMPLETE £3*7 DEBT Consulfants of PONTIAC, INC. 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDC PROTECT YOUR HOME 1 r 12 15 11 21 31 82 39 42 5 r* r P r r 1ST rr IT" If1 w w IT Br hr ■so Rr THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 Baffle to Rule, Red‘China Far frqm Finished TOKYO (AP)-Revotutk»sry SEARS.ROEI committee members J&fc or • * f play poker; Mrs. Mao Tsetung is disgusted ttot meri playwora-j Mi’s parte la |hc opera; prosti^| tutes are reported trying to cor- ' —j rupt the soldier* of til* Libera- ' >d 1 : /; Via such seemingly Wviil w»y» * Si After It months of struggle, bloodshed, qufrreHng. pettiness and bombast, the revolution .jp-aembles more and more a bad Chinese movie with its bewildering plots, subplots, improbable! heroes and deep-dyed villains. To the spectator it is yawn-provoking, seemingly meaningless; to the actors nothing could be more deadly. The trussed-up bodies of mutilated Chinese floating intO Hong Kong from the southern province of Kwang-tung testify to the horror. . SUCCESS ON PAPER f§ jr^gy, ‘VmSm Save *86! 6-pc, Colonial Gi*ottp wr™ authentic early mimicaii details l Comfy^waitaattdinvlt^^tfebiftbMitiif Early Aitterjican ix ■ .M ; detailing. Set includ«sa9(Wn.sofa and matching win* f | jM * . M j chair, «wivei poppy prim **m&:**#m k pw ! end t*Me,drum end uifle ahd cocktail table. ; . / g < }/-H • ™ W PricadSaparately:........• a -M . IWnPCas^lillan*Wpfefr,A.. v'v’;41V 5MS' V* 34.95 End, Drum or Cocktail Table* ,, ,> fSp* f , mPL* Mao’s uphill straggie to re- gain control of the government1 machinery, a control he lopt to.T President I4n Shao-chi in 1959, has finally-succeeded—on pa-| per. With the formation of revo.1 lutionary committees in Tibet! «nd Slnkiang, all of China’s 29 provinces, autonomous regions; And Independent municipalities now are subjected to his at least But this hardly means that |be battle will be avis'. It takes civil servants to run even so primitive a country as China. Military men, untutored workers and students have been making a botch of ft. *V * ★ ■ Up to August, there seemed to be no head or tail to the committees which the military men ran by default. Now Mao has decreed that the workers will Ittd flie revolution; whether they have a degree or not, they will run the complicated educational system. I There is no guarantee that the Workers will do hny better then the army. masterplan llie impression one gets from HpiUi* about the distraught comings and going* at the lower levels is that there is no master plan. In tact, there is. Mao htm-aelf laid it down in August 1966. all-point program for the cultural rsvohitte which be calls Ml "great strategic plan " The trouble is that te’Mli read it, or if they have they either don’t or won’t understand Contemporary living Room ■9#: ’ IvMl' ; r I t l] SCULPTURED LINES ACCENTED BY WALNUT FINISH TRIM ‘ This handsome suitrfcricludib a sofa with cotton tweed cover and button tufted attached pillow back, matching Mr. and Mrs. chairs with smart figarddttkpsstry covers, and a cocktail table, round commode, and drawer ’ commode in smart walnut finish. This is a suite to he proud of. PHnntf tapnrately: # «.•••* -.„■ tTiw5PCh«lr,------- UMl W^95Mr»LClMMf-,......-I*J* 239.95’ Sofa . . ijL «&. . . 1M.lt d&tSWound Commodo.89.lt 44^9^WiWsr Com mod* or Cocktail ToU#....MOfcSMt' Save 81.70! -6-pc. Contemporary Include* a 90-in. sofa, matching Mr. and Mrs. chairs, I cocktail table and twin drawer oommodes in snlart Walnut finish.-The chair and sofa have 4-in. foam latex cushions with kippers, self deck and artt covers. Montf Separately! 199.95 90-in. Sofa .........ITMi 99.95 Mr. Chair... 89.88 89.95 Mrs. Chair... 7141 39.95 Cocktail Table or Drawer Commodes, each S448 fcnWSisODj* •: NO MONET DOWN Downtown Pontiac 8 Phone FE 5-4171 Open Monday, Tlstrsday, Sears Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, ■ Tuesday, Wednsnday il to S»SO ' I1AAA ROUUCK AND CO. THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 and when you’re stating out, do these Top Value Stamps ever help! BONUS! Extra TOP VALUE STAMPS \bu could be missing something, dear. ilk© Ij^stesl' ; plus stamps... Are you? -----. Kroger prices speak for themselves. Compare, and you’ll get the message! If you want fiunous quahty; too, and the extra savings of Top Value Stamps, then come to Kroger. You’ll get total valve. Seems silly, doesn’t it, to settle for less? See Other Pages for More Savings at Only Kroger offers both DISCOUNT PRICES and TOP VALUE STAMPS! Why settle for less? KROGER \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, -WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER l», 106$ ONLY AT KlfedER SERVE N' SAVE U.S. CHOICE TENDER AY COUNTRY CLUB Beef Rib Steak 7-INCH OIT Save Tftv AWREY’S FROZEN DESSERT fOR SPOT-FREE DISHES Karat Caka....... Dishwashtr All STOKELY FROZEN STEWING FORJ>ISHE$-MILD Vafttablts.........R ite 55* in Lipid .4^ DOWNY FLAKE li-OZ* LONGER LASTING SUDS frani Waffles3B* Dovt Liqeld..... FLEISCHMANN'S LIGHTLY SALTED ASSORTED COLORS-BATh Con Oil MARGARINE• • »PKG 3V t Lax Soap......... iVAneries including i%-lb sandwich. BUTTERMILK OR 1-LB BLACK FOREST RYk REGULAR, HARD-TO-HOLD OR UNSCENTED Aqsaisttiftuft sfrayoxcSm 4S* MOUTHWASH A GARGLE LiSfSrilS ANTISEPTIC., ozlrn. RELIEVES UPSET STOMACH ilka (obvir ^cr RRI ON 13 VARIETIES Danish Pastries WHITE OR CORAL Lifsbisy Soop ... srScaAA REGULAR SIZE * fgj CHEW ABLE VITAMINS Zostiis............S??* FAMILY SIZE-REGULAR OR MINT Crist Toofhposto Rioso Away..........oVJn GERBER* TootUli Biscuits M GERBER.JUNIOR Baby Food......... ^ PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE ProstoRo.......».....ci!< Clorox Gillette Todnoatk Razor Road Cartridge -OR* Macleans Toothpaste 6%-OZ WT TUBE . WITH THIS COUPON ON S ANYH-GALKR06ER S SHERBET OR * ICI Milk £ MTkm Sm.. %*. 2L Uttjj tlitrmlT^*- «»»*«>• wm Mfio-OZCTW KROGER BRAND i COTTAGE CHEESE VtHITh" Sm.f S«wr. U »tt ! At Krpgmr Dm. A Rim. Mitk BlIP,ROAST Pork Roast TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS U.S. CHOICE TEHDERAY Boneless Beef Reests CHUCK OR BOSTON ROLLED ROAST CHOCOLATE CNIP.4 NUT -OZPK6 99* Skirgood Cookies I KIDS LONE EH -OZ CAN 99* Mism Mtgts...... - ' HQRKEL BRAND 3&99* Chili With Bans KROOER INSTANT Breakfast...... inn SUM* CLEANER Mirido White.......j PACKER'S LABEL Sweet Pns......... BABY PORMULA-ENFAMIL or Sialic...........o'*; Recipe ScbIbbbobb ASSORTED FLAVORS BREAKFAST DRUK • PMPPti Kroger Geiitiis ... WTPKC 7* listnt Tiig...n-«*« 99* SUN5WEET KRAFT SALAD DRESSING Pme Jiice..........°L 39* Miricle Whip...... S, FOR FRYING OR COOKING BELCH BRAND Jewel SbeitMiig3cu39* Gripe Jelly...........2“« 49* FENN DUTCHMAN STEMS S PIECES PURE GRANULATED Mishroows ......... '39* Pfeieer Si|ir....9mM49* SUN GOLD Seltili Crackers 4 GREEN GIANT PEAS OR Cat Grm Ink ASSORTED FLAVORS Nf Tirts....;...J JIF SMOOTH v Pinit Matter....! SHEET ITALIAN Charmin Tissue IBB Cri15° Giant Tide XK THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ll, 1968 3-LBS SUP FRESH Roastiag Cklckaas........lb 39* msM .... Bestoi Pork Bill..........l. 99* GORDON'S ROLL Perk S^lgi...i,,.,2u nLL79* COUNTRY STYLE Frash Spire Bibs..........l. 69* GLENDALE SMOKE HOUSE Polish Siisagi............. U6S* PLUMROSE BRAND ^ . Coudiaa Style licea..^ *2r* Eckrick Winers.............u79* HY GRADE’S BaH Park Witavrs......... l« 73* 2y&uf 'pcatmcA'f KROGER WHITE/ SMALL Grade 'A* Eggs KROGER BRAND Churl Half t Half m HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK, Kroger Biscuits tube SALTED BROOKFIELD Swift’s Bitter.....&! KROGER FORTIFIED V^Shiaaed MMh 49’ IV M* 7^ POLAR PAK Ice Cream ffi ■** FROZEN 5 VARIETIES Mirtu Diners »V«e 36* KROGER FROZEN BEEP, TURKEY RICH'S WHIPPED TOPPING Speei ■’ Serve 2&,33* KROGER BRAND /Frozoi Pegs......2 £.49* J AllPrkes show, here are EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES! You’d find thasa aama items at thasa aama low prices week after1.waak *° he.Ip you eeye more jpn your food bill when you ehoprat Kroger regularly. DEL MONTE VALUES! WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAMED DEL MONTE Sweet Corn.. 19* Cotsup...... Sweet Pees........&■ 19* Chunk Tuna. 27* DEL MONTE HALVES OR SLICED Fruit Cocktail... 35( Peaches............Uth'*0' 29* TURKEYS BACON Friskles Cel Feed ,^14* euUnrtrvimr Friskles Cat Food WTOtM IS* liver s chicken Friskles Cit FeedftwilS* NOURISHING-QUAKER Qvick Oris......iJzmo 19* FULL OF PROTEIN-9UMER Qvick Oats..... w-Srfcco JIjy MAKES A DELICIOUS.BREAKFAST DRINK 0¥alH«e..t.,......^594 NON-DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER CaffH^Matv HOWARD JOHNSON SHRIMP OR CHICKEN Frozai Crovtovs WTWCG 69* ALL PURPOSE GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ijfT »i” «««» Frill Cacfcfpll....5^*1 ASSORTED FLAVORS Stokely Drinks 19* POUR VARIETIES Krigir Jellies.. 5, WATER SOFTENER Cilgei...........wiiie 99* in the NEW Eldorado Deluxe Edition Volume No. 1 RECOMMENDED* By Highest Authority 'Especially for Homo and Family Uss" For Yow Family, Your Children tertffirisri'rsr At A Price You Can Afford! ^ ^ Volume No. I Row On Sale Exclusively At :Ncrri . Mow 'N4SS° THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, l069 Volumes 2 to 25 V GILDED i PAGE TOPS > V ON EVERY VOLUME ^2 ONLY EACH FUNK & WAGNALLS ENCYCLOPEDIA : J BRAND NEW ELDORADO DELUXE EMTjON GILDED PACE TOPS 25 Magnificwt Volames 7,000,000 WORDS 30,000 ARHCIES AUTHORITATIVE! COMPREHENSIVE! . LATEST EDITION! F- F— Yoars-On Our Weekly Plan! TMAGINE owning the complete 25-volume Funk & Wagnalls Standard JL Reference Encyclopedia in the newest Eldorajk) Deluxe Edition! Think what it would mean for you and your family to have this great reference work ready at hand to answer all questions in every field of knowledge. A fine encyclopedia is the one set of books most important for the home—an absolute necessity where there are school children or college students. And no encyclopedia in existence is finer than this one, or more useful, or better for family use. Huge Treasury of Knowledge-Magnificent New Edition Ij&ch volume has the contents of three ordinary books. The completeSet contains SEVEN MILLION WORDS in all, in nearly ten thousand double-columned pages, covering over THIRTY THOUSAND different subjects embracing a condensation of all man’s knowledge! This newest Eldorado Deluxe Edition is really gorgeous, bound in creamy simulated leather, stamped in red, black . and gold, with special end-papers, full-color frontispieose, thousands of photographs, drawings, and diagrams IHn*> trating the text, and full-color maps of every counter on the globe, comprising a complete World Atlas. Most beautiful of all, the page-tops of all the volumes are gilded, asl only really expensive books are gilded, making the set a superbly luxurious ornament for any home. Bald Your Set-On Our Weekly Book Plan-At Our Nearest Store These wonderful volumes, when ordered directly from thepublishers can be purchased at the low, low price of only $2.79 each. We are offering them uto you at a mereFRACTlONof their value!* You pay, only 49* for Volume No. 1 and than only $1.49 for each of the other yolumes—a price so low that you cannot afford to pass up this tremendous bargain! [ The sale starts this week. Get your Volume No. 1 any time during the first week of sale, and then new volumes each week thereafter until the entire set is yours! { to the Funk A Wagnalls Encyclopedia by the highest authority on books of-, fared for use in echoola and libraries. The official recommendation, of which w. are proud, has been extended to NO OTHER ENCYCLOPEDIA SELLING FOR LESS THAN TWO AND A HALF TIMES THE PRICE OF THB PUNKA WAGNALLS. * il I Fly Pennant; Fans ONE COLOR Bury 23-Year Frustration By JERE CRAIG A hungry tiger on the prowl can be devastating^ effective; the Detroit Tigers’ efficiency this season has become a cause for rejoicing. Those magnificent/thrill-minded, exciting Bengals of Michigan Avenue earned the American League pennant for Detroit last night with a 2-1 tension-packed triumph over the once-fearsome New York Yankees. ♦ , , '4r ★ Hie Tigers’ title clinching — with 10 games to play — buried 23 years of frustration, near-misses (and the club’s only last-place finish), unfulfilled promises and tarnished hopes for the players, officials and fans. Long considered one of baseball’s finest franchises and ohe of the best spbrtf towns in the U.S., Detroit and the Tigers lost some of their glow, as player, manager mid owner changes faded consistently to reverse the downward trend of the 1950s. But last night all this was interred along with the hopes of the Baltimore Orioles, last surviving pursuer of the Tigers. BIGGEST WIN Although the Orioles had lost a few minutes earlier in Boston, assuring the pennant to Detroit, many of the 46,512 persons shaking Tiger Stadium with their cheers weren’t aware of it in the ninth inning as the home team pulled out its 29th final-inning (and most important) victory of the season. When slump-ridden Don Wert lined a two-out, 2-and-2 pitch safely into right field to score Tiger great A1 Kaline with the winning run, excitement erupted not only in the ball park, but throughout Detroit; Thousands poured from the stands, knocking down the wire fences atop the outfield yralls, tearing up chunks of grass for souvenirs and surrounding the dugout as the exuberant Tigers retreated to the clubhouse for a wild champagne party. Horns blared outside the park, pennants and banners streamed from passing cars. Many fans were backed up in cars long after the game, waiting to tour the downtown streets (with blaring horns) in celebration. Numerous bumper stickers mid labeled hats or buttons were evident, such as “Denny McLain for President, Sock it to ’em, Tigers, Meet MO in St. Louie” (where the Tigers will open the World Series next month against the Cardinals). (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) The Weather U, S. WMtlMT Buruu ForacMt Showers THE PONTIAC PRESS Violence Hearing Starts WASHINGTON l* - The presidential panel set up in Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s dying hours opens formal hearings today in its sweeping probe of violence in America. Eight weeks of hearings have been scheduled by the National Corn- Violence to hear testimony and task force reports- on such subjects as firearms, disorderly demonstrations, law enforcement and the influence of news media. Ailing Dictator Better LISBON (#> — Premier Antonio de Oliveira Salazar rallied slightly during the night, though still in a coma and partially paralyzed, and an American specialist. Dr. Houston Merrittt of New Yarik, flew today to join the fight for his Ufa. A communique shortly before midnight said the condition of the 79-year-old dictator’s bsart and nervous system was improving. He suffered a stroke Monday as he was recuperating from bead surgery on Sept. 7. > He said a possible production date for the RTX could not be determined until development, work is completed on critical components. It was pointed out that the vehicle meets passenger-oriented bus design criteria recommended by the National Academy of Sciences. The academy was mfX..... ..... I* ment to study and make recommendations on the appearance and comfort of buses, their powerplants, and the ways thqr could be equipped to accommodate banfietoped riders. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER lfc, 1968 VOL. 126 W (NO. 193 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ UNITED^RESS^NTERNATIONAL -64 PAGES Nixon OKs Debate —With Hubert Only FANS’ brought traffic to a standstill < after their Bengals won the American League here roam the street after streaming from the ball park and - Out otdowntown hotels. Series Ticket Sales to Benefit More Fans By Our News Wires DETROIT — Three times as many Detroit Tiger fans will have a chance to buy World Series tickets as might otherwise, since tickets will be sold for individual games rather than in blocks of games. Related Stories, Pictures on Pages D-1, D-2, D-3 No orders postmarked before Sept. 23 will be accepted. The Tigers clinched the pennant last night and will meet the National League champions, the St, Louis Cardinals, in the Series which begins Oct. 2 in St. Louis. Games No. 3 and 4 will be Oct. 5 and 6 in Detroit alohg with No. 5 Oct. 7 If a fifth game is necessary. The Series would return to St. Louis for games 6 and 7 if necessary. Reserved pavilion seats, both decks in center field, will be sold for $6 each or $12 a pair. And additional $1 for mailing and handling must accompany each order, the Tigers stated, along vrith a stamped, addressed return envelope at least four by nine inches in size. The Tigers announced the individual game sales today in releasing in-- structions for mail-order purchase of tickets to the 1968 World Series. There will be a limit of two tickets to one game to each customer. NO ORDERS TO STADIUM Orders should be addressed to: Detroit Tigers, P. 0, Box 400, Detroit, 48232. The (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) News in Brief WASHINGTON OR - The severe holddown on defense spending could delay the return of some U. S. troops to Europe for maneuvers until next summer or later, Pentagon sources say. The timing of such a move, which was agreed to when the United States started withdrawal of about 33,000 troops last spring, is reported still under debate at the top levels of government. Gun Bill Is Amended 3 TYPES OF TICKETS Baseball Commissioner William D. Eckert established prices for the three types of tickets being offered for mail p sale by the Tigers. Box seats will be $12 each or $24 for a pair. Reserved grandstand seats will be $8 each or $16 a pair. WASHINGTON <*> — Anybody using a gun in a federal crime of violence would face the possibility of life in prison, under an amendment tacked onto the firearms control bill now moving toward a vote in the Senate. The amendment, proposed by Colorado Republican Peter H. Dominick, was adopted prior to the opening of debate today on the most Consultant Plans By The Associated Press Nixon has indicated he might be willing to debate Democratic presidential opponent Hubert H. Humphrey—but not if the confrontation has to. include third party candidate George C. Wallace. Nixon also called on Humphrey yesterday to repudiate what he called evidence of a developing collusion between some Wallace backers and southern Democrats to throw the presidential election into the tatives. Washington primaries won yesterday and Oklahoma voters picked a political newcomer over a veteran in a Democratic congressional runoff. Humphrey claimed that Nixon “is farther to the hawk side” than anyone in the current administration as he -stumped in Buffalo, N.Y. Related Stories, Pages AS, A-7, A-8, B-72 • American Independent candidate ___ r__________ Wallace told his party’s Texas con- House of Represen- vention he will be elected president tfith ■ a big victory and said his grass-roots movement is strong in Texas and cities including Long Beach and Milwaukee. Nixon’s running mate, Spiro T. Agnew, said in Casper, Wyo., that Humphrey should state whether he is going to run on the Johnson administration’s record or repudiate it. STRONG ENDORSEMENT Hoopla for OCC DICK ROBINSON A mod London architect-planner who likes psychedelic music has provided an educational plan' for Oakland County which calls for “think grids, brain servicing, brain fairs and information kiosks.” i. !-;l 3r- • '•/* 'i' ' Consultant Cederic Price, a 33-year-old architect who really isn’t interested in designing buildings, was brought here for two months this summer by Oakland ’ Community College to develop ways to broaden the college’s educational impact. Humphrey, who has been pressing hard for a debate, accused Nixon meanwhile of “playing with the lives of humanity” on the nuclear nonproliferation treaty issue. In other political developments: • President Johnson strongly endorsed Humphrey as “a fighter and a patriot.” • All 20 congressmen seeking renomination in Massachusetts and CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE Nixon’s comment on a nationally televised debate and an alleged Collusion came at a news conference in Anaheim, Calif. Johnson’s strong endorsement of Humphrey was made in a telegram to the Texas Democratic Convention. “He had earned my confidence and admiration as the man best qualified to serve a heartbeat away from the presidency," Johnson wrote. Such a debate between the two major party candidates “would serve the public .........he said. Humphrey's running mate, Sen. Edmund , S. Muskie, challenged Nixon meanwile to specify the circumstances under which he would halt the bombing of North Vietnam. Major recommendations in his report, just released by the college, include: - • Develop a think grid. This would be a network of temporary facilities to provide a total educational-learning service. • Locate at least 100 information kiosks throughout the county. These would be five-year structures which would provide the public with information on OCC. Each would accommodate two adults and one child and have air conditioning, free telephone and possibly closed-circuit television. • Produce at least five brain fairs-They would be air-conditioned mobile trailers to provide an “appetizer” for learning using information machines, study cubicles and audio-visual libraries, which each individual can gear to his own learning pace. • Operate 10 industrial-commercial (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Community Support Urged for City's Downtown Plan Area Weatherman Just Won't Drop Forecast of Rain Progress toward the fulfillment of the Pontiac Plan—designed to redevelop Pontiac’s downtown urban.renewal area with $804100 million worth of new buildings — is proceeding as well as ex- . pected in all areas except community support. This is what architect C. Don Davidson told an audience of about 75 persons test night at a meeting of the Downtown Pontiac Businessmen’s Association. He said The Pontiac Press, the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce.and the Sisters of Mercy at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital have endorsed the {dan. Davidson said there have been no other institutions or minority groups which have publicly approved the plan. “We want that support. We have to have it,” he said. The architect and designer of the Pontiac plan told the businessmen that participation in the plan by Metropolitan Lite Insurance Corp, which is expected to mortgage many of the proposed buildings, is predicated on widespread public acceptance of the plan. He urged letters of support to the city. The meeting waS held specifically to let the public view the Pontiac Plan. A slide presentation of the proposal was shown. Also shown was the slide presentation made by the city last week to the Metropolitan Stadium Committee in boasting of Pontiac’s natural qualifications as a home site for a new stadium to replace aging Tiger Stadium in Detroit. Davidson and City Manager Joseph A. This morning’s sunny skies are expected to give way to an overcast late today with periods of showers and a few thundershowers tonight and tomorrow. There’s a chance of showers Friday. Temperatures will continue warm with the high in the 70s and the low in the 60s. Southeasterly winds at 12 to 22 miles per hour will continue through tonight. WET STATE OUTLOOK (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Mostly cloudy, drizzle, showers or thundershowers is the outlook for both Upper and Lower Michigan through tomorrow. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 60, tonight and tomorrow 70. Sixty-four was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 6 a.m. The mercury registered 79 at 12:30 p.m. GM Unvejls Design for New Bus controversial issue over the control bill: whether to amend it to require the registration of all firearms and the licensing of their owners. GMC Truck k Coach Division is developing an experimental transit coach with a “kneeling” capability to lower the step height, interim’ appoint-ments like a jet air- liner, a gas turbine engine and other unique engineering and design con- “The RTX, which has been under development for several years, meets or exceeds virtually all the new academy criteria,” Caserio told ATA members. He said the 40-foot coach is It inches lower than current models. The floor is 12 inches lower but the road clearance is not reduced. “For stops without curbs,” Caserio explained, “the RTX, with its unique suspension system, can actually kneel, thus reducing the step height as much as three more Inches.” He said the absence of rivets contributes to the clean styling and streamlined exterior appearance. Roof and side panels are installed with structural adhesives instead of rivets. “The extra large glass area, separated into 52-inch sections, gives passengers visual projection beyond the confines of the vehicle for a feeling of spaciousness,” Caserio reported. (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1) The test vehicle called the RTX (Rapid Transit Experimental) was unveiled today by Martin J. Caserio, a CASERIO vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Thick & Coach, at the American Transit Association convention in Cleveland. Experimental Bus Being Developed By GMC Truck And Coach H W 75 __ City 49 51 ■ Anaalei 77 54 Miami Batch II II Albuqutrqua Atlanta Is Birmingham Designs OK'd for Projects at 12 School mm WR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 Probe at TB Hospital Red Infiltration V\ir ‘ Into S. Vietnam on Downtrend DETROIT (AP) — The State Department of Public Health has been asked to investigate a Detroit tuberculosis hospital following charges that its 400 residents live in deplorable conditions and receive inadequate care. At a stormy Common Council session yesterday a group of former patients at Herman Kiefer Hospital stated charges of poor treatment and sanitation. * Jr * The health department probe would be conducted by a team of doctors specializing in chest diseases, especially tuberculosis. Dr. George Pickett, acting director of the Wayne County Health Department, requested the investigation, charging “unnecessary deaths" occur as a result of treatment and conditions at Kiefer.. 'REPELS PATIENTS’ Pickett said later he did not mean people are dying at the hospital. He said •the poor atmosphere often repels persons treated there. Pickett’s charges were termed “irresponsible" by John Dodge, Added Support Is Urged for Downtown Plan (Continued From Page One) Warren agreed that the stadium would pe of immense value to Pontiac in pro-adding at least a ^million tax base, in Attracting thousands of persons to the £ity every week, in increasing interest of industrial and commercial developers In . the city and in generally adding prestige to the city. FIRST OPPORTUNITY ■ In answer to a question by a local restaurateur, Davidson said local Businessmen would have the first op-portunity to locate in Ihe proposed new building complex. He said 12 to 14 nightclubs, restaurants and snack bars would be located in the area to be developed. * ★ * [Marvin t D Skeltop, . I i n a n C i a 1 Spokesmen for the group which prepared the Pontiac Plan, said an economic feasibility guide which outlines the method of financing each of the ii major parcels in the proposal has been prepared and approved by Metropolitan Life Insurance officials, die developers. (Michael and Hubert Chemick o f Detroit) and the city urban renewal department. Officials of the Department pf Housing and Urban Development, sponsoring the federal urban renewal m, are now reviewing it. an attorney for Dr. Paul T. Chapman, director of the hospital. The former patients, calling themselvep the Herman Kiefer Alumni Association, became angry when Chapman refused to meet with them. Chapman has headed me hospital for the past 32 years. ! to the charges was made by Chapman and Robert Dalton, administrative director of the hospital, at a meeting with the Common Council. ‘MAGGOTS, ROACHES’ “People have told me there are maggots in the kitchen," said Councilwoman Mary Beck. “Is this ture?” “There are times that we buy surplus cereal and when you put it in a warm place maggots appear,” replied Dalton. ★ * ★ Councilman Nicholas Hood asked about reports of roaches in the food-serving carts at Kiefer. “In any place as big as our you have a roach problem,” said Dalton. “But we do have a contractor in every da£ “And if roaches appear in an area, they are taken care of — they are gone by the next day." it it * Meanwhile, Detroit - Wayne , County Health Commissioner John J. Hanlon reported the city’s rate of deaths from tuberculosis is nearly twice the national average. Jj, Details of the economic guide will be presented to the Pontiac Area Planning Council Oct. 10. i The Weather Mod Plan for OCG Kiosks, Think Grids and Brain Fairs Developers Buy Avon Twp. Site The sale of 525 acres along Rochester Road in Avon Township for an undisclosed sum — said to be in seven digits — was announced today by M. E. Snyder of Weir, Manuel, Snyder and Ranke Inc. of Birmingham. Hie land iai proposed for development as a complete community. St * Snyder said the land, formerly Mount Elliott Cemetery property, had been purchased by Sullivan and Smith Builders and Howard Brothers, developers of Fox Hills subdivision in BlocsDfiekl Township and owners of NormpArk Towers at Northland. V, * ★ * Proposed are a shopping center, professional buildings, apartments and single-family residences on land bounded by Rochester Road on the east, Hamlin Road on the south, and Livemols Road on the west. The property is a mile south of the city of Rochester. Snyder said the developers are starting immediately with engineering and planning for the development. * * * The land is currently zoned residential. Township officials anticipate no difficulty in the zoning change that will have to be obtained. SAIGON WV- North Vietnamese infiltration into South Vietnam appears to be on the d&mward trend but is still estimated at 20,000 men in August, U,S. military sources^saPTfoday. Their estimate continued an up-and-down trend that has prevailed for the past four months: 30,000 in May, 20,000 in June and 30,000 in July. All are estimates. The U.S. Defense Department had predicted earlier that infiltration in August agaiii would total 30,000. But the sources in Saigon said they did not consider the estimated reduction to be a sign of deescalation in the North Vietnamese war effort. They suggested three possible reasons for the reduction: The Communist command may have filled its units to the strength it feels it can support, air strikes by American bombers on infiltration routes, and monsoon floods which slowed traffic along the Ho Chi Minh trail through Laos. NEW THRUST? The sources also reported that three North Vietnamese divisions, totaling perhaps 25,000 to 30,000 men, are now concentrated along the demilitarized zone frontier between North and South Vietnam, possibly readying for a new thrust against allied outposts below the DMZ. Continuing the air campaign to blunt that buildup, U.S. B52s made two raids Tuesday on troop concentrations, supply areas and base camps in the northern half of the DMZ and just inside North Vietnam. Meanwhile, American infantry from the 25th Division knocked out nearly half of an attacking enemy battalion Tuesday northwest of Saigon, raising to at least ' 259 the number of enemy troops they have killed in that war hotspot this week. (Continued From Page One) showcase facilities.j These structures would provide training of students for specialized industries and would inform citizens about an industry. HIS OWN CONCEPT °Price, who sports the English Carnaby Streek look, originated the thinkbelt and thinklink concept of mobile, short-lived facilities for an industrial area in As pilot proects, Price offers three possible locations for brains fairs — on urban renewal land at South Saginaw and Wide Track and in the Crystal Lake area both in Pontiac, and next to the farmers’ market in Royal Oak. Price says a brain fair near the Hayes Jones Center or Lakeside House could Full U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Generally cloudy skies With periods of showers and a few thundershowers forecast today, tonight, and Thursday.’ High today is expected to be 72 to 79, with tonight’s low 60 to 66. Winds expected today were 12 to 22 miles per hour, continuing through tonight. The precipitation probabilities: 60 per cent today, 70 per cent tonight and Thursday. Let Bonn Alone, U.S. Tells Reds WASHINGTON AP) - The United States has told the Soviet Union any attempt to use force against West Germany would be met with “immediate allied response.” A State Department spokesman replied yesterday to a Soviet note to West. Germany last July in which it said that Related Story, Page D-15 under two articles of the U.N. charter the Soviet Union could use force against the Bonn government. * it it Robert J. McCloskey, State Department spokesman, issued the statement, but offered no explanation why it was being made two months after ' the original Soviet message. Neither of the two articles, “nor the two taken together, give the Soviet Union or other Warsaw Pact members any right to intervene by force unilaterally in the Federal Republic of Germany," the statement said. ★ * ★ Such an act, McCloskey added, “would lead to an immediate allied response in form of self-defense measures pursuant to the North Atlantic Treaty." Judge in Ray Case May Punish Four - MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Two newspapermen, a lawyer and a private detective have been ordered to show cause why they should not be held in contempt of court for violating a ban on out-of-courtroom news statements in the case of James, Earl Ray. Criminal Court Judge W. Preston Battle, who is scheduled ta hear Ray’s trial on charges of killing Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., issued the show cause orders yesterday. ★ ★ ★ ■ ■ Battle ordered the four men, including Ray’s chief defense counsel, Arthur J. Hanes Sr., of Birmingham, Ala., to appear before him Sept. 27. * -v * In addition to Hanes, a former Birmingham mayor, those cited were Renfro T. Hays, a private detective working for Hanes, and Charles Edmundson of the Memphis Commercial Appeal and Roy Hamilton of the Memphis Press-Scimitar.’ Battle took action after receiving a “petition for contempt” by a committee of seven attorneys he named to monitor what is being reported about the Ray case. * ★ ★ Attached to the petition were stories published last week in which the two reporters quoted Hanes and Hayes about various aspects of the Ray defense. Ray is scheduled to go on trial Nov. 12. “turn a previously dreary area into a fun-think strip.” He advises that initially 12 kiosks should be placed in a parking lot, entrance to a bad tenament, a prosperous suburb, a drive-in movie, a slum street, a bar, a church hall, a factory exit, an old ill-equipped school, a shopping center and recreation area. MOVED BY RAIL The kiosks, brain fairs and perhaps specialized railroad cars could be moved throughout the county by rail and possibly be displayed on sidings OCC could acquire or construct. Some of Price’s other proposals are: • Develop a large public information program to tell citizens about OCC. It would include information centers. "At present there is very little public knowledge as to what is planned by OCC and. disturbingly little is known of what has already been achieved,” Price comments. • Build a technology-industrial based skill center at the undeveloped Madison Heights campus rather than another traditional campus complex as at Orchard Ridge in Farmington Township. The skill, park would serve as a training facility for nearby firms which aren’t able to provide such training. • Use the Auburn Heights campus in Pontiac Township as a testing ground for temporary structures before new buildings;are put up there. “Further temporary structures should not be confined packaged classrooms but should involve simply shelters enclosing space between existing buildings, variable entrances, temporary surfaces, rerouting links between offices and classrooms,” he suggest*. ■ • Develop floating classrooms on lakes for “all forms of instruction and information, from life saving to powerboat technology.” • Give instruction at open air sites such as golf courses, establish an OCC radio station and install large OCC information screens cm major transportation routes. • Establish links to underprivileged areas to provide information of all kinds. “This may be little more than a free subscription to a magazine but should aim at providing free telephone access and workspace and, “best pf all, air conditioning,” he reported. Jr [it * “Easier more effective methods should be pioneered by OCC in relating Oakland County citizens to their physical environment,” he says. BIRMINGHAM - The board erf education last night approved preliminary designs for additions and alterations at 12 elementary schools. The construction is roughly estimated to cost over $1.1 million. The 1966 $9.8-million bonding program will provide funds for the construction and remodeling of these elementary schools. Architects were given authorization to proceed with drawings and development. SCHOOLS LISTED Included in the plans are Adams, Beverly, Bloomfield Village, Franklin, Greenfield, Harlan, Midvale, Quarton, Pembroke, Pierce, Torry and Westchester schools. Changes at Adams School will include conversion of the present first-floor kindergarten to a library and conversion of the library to a music room. Four small.group Instructional areas (SGIA) will be provided through remodeling. Three SGIA and a multi-instructional center (MIC) will be constructed at Beverly School, in addition to the remodeling of lobby and office areas.. Two new classrooms will be constructed at Bloomfield Village School, and - some present office and storage space wUl be remodeled to provide additional work room, a health room, a storage room and two SGIA. Four SGIA will be provided through remodeling at Franklin School, and new mechanical heat controls, gas service, and septic tanks will be installed. Harlan School will have four new classrooms and an MIC, an audiovisual storage room, and a boiler room with new construction. Remodeling will provide another classroom and four SGIA. Changes at Midvale School include an MIC, two SGIA, and conversion of the library to a classroom. An art room and a music room will be provided at Quarton School through remodeling of locker room areas. Four SGIA are also included in remodeling. MIC will be constructed at Pembroke, Torry and Westchester Schools, and each will have three new SGIA through remodeling and construction, j Pierce School will relocate its library fin the cafeteria, and will have three new *SGIA. Greenfield School will have an MIC -and three SGIA. Pennant Flies; Fans Bury Long Frustration (Continued From Page One) One radio station must have played “Maestro on the Mound” — a humorous song written about McLain by Tiger announcer Ernie Harwell — at least a half-dozen times in an hour and a half. ★ ★ * The rejoicing in Oakland County wasn’t anything like that in the Motor City. Most police stations in the Pontiac vicinity report little apparent noise except for (as reported by a late-shift officer in Rochester) one car horn outsige my bedroom window as I was trying to sleep.” Many patients at Pontiac’s three hospitals were permitted to listen to the game on the radio or saw the televised portion of the locker-room celebration, with a resultant lifting of spirits. FACTORY WORKERS GET WORD One early morning emergency patient at St. Joseph’s commented: “You should’ve been at GM Truck and Coach. I think all the maintenance personnel were outside listening to the game on transistor radtbs. When Wert got the hit, they all jumped on their bicycles and rode down the line, passing the work.” Morton Harshaw of 225 Carr, a maintenance foreman at City Hall, similarly reported that most of his crew had transistors with them and were listening. While admitting he is more inclined toward football, officer Ron Parker on the night desk at the Waterford Township Police Department admitted he heard the game before going to work Tuesday and “thought it was great.” Patrons of the lounge at the Kingsley Inn heard the exciting finish or watched the postgame television report, while joining together in song and prolonged applause, according to bartender Dominic (Doc) Paffumi of Bloomfield Hills. He rang a bell to alert the throng. One of those present —• who could vividly remember the Tigers’ 1940 pennant-clinching win in Cleveland — summed ulp his feelings last night: ★ ★ * “After 23 years, very simple, How sweet it is!” LowMt ttmptralure preceding • • Al I e.m.: Wind Velocity 10 m.p. Direction: Southtail Sun sate Wednwday et 7:« p.m. Sun rites Thursday et 7:17 p.m. Series Ticket Sales Geared to More Fans (Continued From Page One) marked by dual yorid the rear window, pinstripes extending the length of the car and accentuating the ventless side glass for car’s longer lines. —Longer, Lower and Wider Woodward, Birmingahm; D On Spiker Ford, 130 S. Milford, Milford; John Mc-Aullffe Ford, 650 Oakland, Pontiac; Troy Motors, 777 John R, Avon Township; Shuman Ford Sales, 11U S. Commerce, Commerce Township; Flannery Ford, 5800 Dixie, Waterford Township; and Jack Long Ford, 215 Main, Rochester. The 1010 wheelbase is 121 inches, two inches longer than 1968 models. Hardtops are nearly an inch lower (ban previous models (63.7 inches) while convertibles (54 inches) are more than an inch lower Ford station wagons for 190$ have five additional cubic feet of cargo space making it 061 cubic feet. All 1960 Fords except LTD and Squire models cany a 240-cubic-inch .displacement, six-cylinder engine. The 302-cubic-inch 220 horsepower, VO is standard on the LTD and Squire. - ■ w ★ ★ The three-speed synchromesh transmission is standard equipment on all models except those feqiripped with 429-■cubic-ipfch engines. rg u orders should not be sent to Tiger Stadium, officials emphasized. Certified checks, cashier’s checks or money orders for the full amount‘including mailing and handling must accompany each order. it * * The checks or money orders should be made payable to the Detroit Tigers. Personal checks will be returned and the order rejected, officials said. The Tigers said they reserve the right to select by drawing the game for which tickets are supplied and to substitute lower-priced tickets, with a refund, if necessary when the order is received. INSTRUCTIONS WITH ORDER Those not accepting such provisions • should so indicate on their order. Holders of season or special combination ticket plans miring the regular season already have been sent World Series ticket applications and their orders will be filled before the public Along with the reserved seat tickets, the Tigers will sell single game bleacher tickets at 12 and a few tickets for seats 1 with partically obstructed views over-the-counter on a first-come-first-served basis. The over-the-counter sales will begin at 9 am. Wednesday, Oct. 2. * • ' No tickets win be , sold at Tiger Station on days theS^ieeisJn Detroit, FORD’S 1969 XL V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 m lit^ 5 II i The Bard Is Big With West Coast Festival Sat ("EDITOR’S NOTE—A couple (receives a penny of governmen- of Shakespeare festivals on the West Coast are succeeding solely on the works of the and are doing it without outside subsidies. The key is local enthusiasm, and it’s paying off.) By WILLIAM GLOVER , AP Drama Writer ASHLAND, Ore.—Shakespeare and a lot of very loyal fans have West Coast builders busy. 1 At Ashland, Che., home of the continent’s oldest annual bard t»sh, a 600-seat theater is being erected to augment the existing outdoor arena. * ★ * At San Diego, Calif., another long-run shrine, a second playhouse with 200 seats will provide a one-third increase in facilities. The events are not without significance on the general culture-boon) scene where budgetbalancing is a chronic -headache. NEITHER SUBSIDIZED Although the two festivals OUTDOOR SHAKESPEARE—The setting for the play HMH II H M Henry the VHI at Ashland, Ore., is an elaborate repro- vary greatly in operating «uu duction of the Old Fortune Theatre, where the Ashland and method, they share a rare company is shown rehearsing the dance scene of the meet- distinction in an era of subsi-tog of King Henry and AnneBoleyn. dized artistic endeavor. Neither tal aid or private foundation grant. Their prime income sdurce is box-office receipts, eked out by a smattering of well-wisher contributions. But dedication and determination have enabled Ashland to complete 28 seasons and San Diego 19. * ★ * The biggest asset of each is an extraordihafily ardent following, determined to see Shakespeare, come what may. “Once in awhile I’d like to do something else,” admits Craig Nodi, impresario of the Southern California project, “but I don’t dare.’’ The audience has even protested efforts to dispense witH the nightly bit of precurtain ritual during which a fledgling actress impersonates Elizabeth I. RAIN STOPS ONLY 3 Up in the foothills of the Sis-Ikiyou mountains where the rain potential has given more than one sky-watching staff member a chronic crick in the neck, only three performances have been called off because of the weath-j er since the Oregan Shakespearean Festival began. On a recent downpour evening, 9QP out of 1,200 spectators stayed steadfast through “Hen-! ry VIII,” a lesser Shakespeare' product. .The amphitheater was an eerie spectacle of young and old huddled under plastic sheets and woolen blankets, watching undismayed. * ★ * The players, used to such exigencies, shifted from' ornate costumes to sneakers-dungarees and went on with the show. ; ~ At many performances during | the 51-day fete which ended! Sept. 28 standees took the gate! paid $188,000 to view four Shakespearean plays and' a cheeky Restoration period musical. The latter, “Lock Up Your Daughters,is staged in matinee at a downtown movie house in Ashland — pop. 12,000 — as a calculated deficit item which does, however, enable the festival to retain a decent caliber of singing-dancing talent on hand for occasional Shakespearean participation. Ashland casts and most of the backstage crew are recruited from college students and faculty members. This summer, 600 applicants were screened; 67, about two-thirds of those selected, get scholarships averaging $500. The balance pay their own way for the experience. * , Jr * Performances are forthright, firmed with the presence of some professional actors in key roles. “We don’t fool around with interpretations," says Hugh Evans, a member of the executive staff. “The stress is on how the plays were given in Shakespeare’s day and hotff that can be made clear to modern audiences.” William W. Patton, general manager, emphasizes festival reliance upon community participation. Most of the audience must make a long trip — San Francisco is 400 miles away, Portland, Ore., 300 — but he knows local enthusiasm is the key ingredient. The festival, Patton explains, is determined not to break through the present $5 ticket ceiling—and hence the additional theater that’s to be ready next summer. Cost: $1 million, most of already raised. * * * Down at San Diego, the expansion program is more modest, but aim there, too, is to increase box-office revenue so (hat production quality won’t falter. A building near the Old Globe theater in Balboa Park is being refurnished for $65,000 and will be called the Falstaff - Playhouse. In contrast to Ashland, the 115-performance project directed by Noel employs a company of 14 Equity players, 10 students on $1,000 scholarships and seven [been highlighted by a starMy [Gothic-Modern adaptation of apprentices. TOO FEW SEATS “It’s absurd to try to operate professionally in a 420-seat theater,” Noel says of the building program. “This is the only way in which we can improve and give the opportunities' we want to actors and directors.' “Hamlet” devised by ElUs Rabb, who spends the rest-.of the year as chief of the Associa-With a budget of $182,000, San Diego played to 42,000 people, 88 per cent of capacity audience^ just a bit over the break-even point. Shakespeare, it would appear, The three-play repertory! is a force to reckon with on the which Winds up Sept. 15, haslPacific frontier. HAVE YOU WRITTEN A BOOK? TIm executive director of a well-known New York publishing firm will be in Pontiac in October. Ha will be Inter-viawing local authors in a quest for finished manuscripts suitable for book publication. All subjects will be considered, including fiction and non-fiction, poetry, juveniles, religious books, etc. If you have completed a book-length ihanuacript (or nearly so) on any subject, and would like a professional appraisal (without cost or obligation), please write immediately describing your work and stating which part of the day (a.m. or p.m.) you would prefer for an appointment. You will promptly .receive a confirmation for a definite time and place. Authors with completed manpscripts unable to appear may send them directly te us for a free reading and evaluation. We will alto be glad to hear from those whose literary works are still in progress. Please address: Mr. Thomas Htmgerford CARLTON PRESS, INC. 84 Fifth Avonuo, Now York, N.Y. 10011 Phone 212:249-8800 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) t urnished by the Following Merchants: ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTESHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. Tragedy Trailed Killing Suspect PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Tragedy had been stalking Robert John Erler, 24, accused as the “catch me” killer of Hollywood, Fla., for some time. So his family wasn’t surprised by his reaction when it came. When he learned that he had been charged with killing Marilyn Clark, 12, in Florida last month, Erler at first appeared jokingly calm. A short time later he was working up nerve for suicide, his family said. “At first he was calm,” said his brother Dan, 21, who spent two hours alone with his older brother, “But you could see he was nervous.” ★ * A “Then he wanted to run out and have the police shoot him." John Erler at the urging of his brother and sheriff’s deputy Dave Keelsch, a friend, agreed to give himself up Sunday at a sister’s apartment. Also in the apartment was Erler’s mother, Mrs. Winifred Erler of Phoenix, [ and a sister, Lynne, 28. Mrs. Erler and others in the family recounted earlier experiences of Erler. “He sparred in Miami with Florentine Fernandez, a top-ranked boxer about seven years ago,” and was knocked out, the brother said. “Later, at the Dip-limat Hotel he started wrecking furniture. It took 11 cops to control him.” He was an employe at the hotel. ★ * “On the way to the hospital he actually stopped breathing,” he added, “He had a concussion, but busted out of the hospital and was loose for about a day.” Dan Erler, like his brother a former paratrooper in the Army, recalls a shooting incident in Fayetteville, N.C., while they were stationed together. A motorist got us over to the side of the road after an inci-| dent. He pulled a gun and! shot my brother in the head.' He’s still got the scar,” the j younger brother said. Monday, , the day after Ms arrest, Erler smashed his handcuffed hands through a courtroom door, shattering the glass and cutting his wrists. ★ di A Justice of the Peace Charles Coppeck set bond at $82,500 and scheduled an extradition hearing for Oct. 1, as Erler, a former Hollywood police officer, was arraigned on a fugitive warrant. DAV Flower Sale Friday, Saturday The annual sale of forget-me-not' flowers will be held Friday and Saturday by Pontiac Chapter: 16, Disabled American Veterans. Revenue from the flowers, sold on city streets and in surrounding townships, is used for family emergencies and rehabilitation of disabled' veterans. The money may be used to buy Christmas baskets, clothing, and fuel. Marriage Licensee -(pa (CSSS: Ti’wrencs A- Ludwlckl, Bloomtlskl Hllli and Cirol S. Chesnay, Birmingham. MiS/1. mentor Jr., Mfnnfiaid, Mats, and Mary B. Marlin, Birmingham. Matvln 6. McAnnaHy, m NET*— Lake and JuWWSLMUT mwtaQI Larry It. MNart, Saginaw, Mich. Sutan K. Kenerton, Birmingham. ---v Norlhvllle and a G. Bruack, No lahan. Brighton, > P. Stratar, I , J. I and Lais 'A. 'Klrner, Birmingham! ' 7" Laon Premia, t» Mechanic and Barbara J. Robinson. S3t California. Cfittsn A. Ruppal. Roehastei Kathteay M. McMahon, Detroit. MNNNNNHMNB S|M>rta Specialists Since 1915 ■■■■ Wb Drill tMoroBowling Balls in This.’Aran Than Anyona Elsa— Why Don't YOU Try Us . Most Everyone Elsa Hast Over 1,000,000 Satllfloc Customers BRUNSWICK BLACK BEAUTY OR AMF ROCKET EBONITE CYCLONE-ACE AU STAR BOWLING BALL SHOES AND BAG o Elk leather Sheas O Lifetime Guarantee on Ball • Bell Custom Pitted and Drilled by Factory a Trained Experts All 3 for $24.84 We carry a complete selection of Brunswick, AMF, Ebonite, * taga. Shoes end Accessories. CrMMs am fey aar factory trained assarts wa /terne Sfcwt 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE"' 'CORNER BAMIET AVE BETWEEN 12 AND 13 MILE ’ Carefree career looks that keep their unbeatable businaiB-llke charm through the day—and even on into overtime. Smart shifts and ikhntners briskly tailored in fabrics that need only the litHast attention—they’ll wash and drip dry In no time. Ironing—It’s up to you. Daft detailing takas them out of the workaday category, puts them right on top of the fashionable class. Sixes far misses, juniors, petites, and woman. A. Box pleat skimmer is Dacron® polyester/nylon knit with double button trim, short sloovos. 5 to 16....................... $9 *. Mandarin collar knit shift is Dacron® polyestar/nylon with button front. 3 to 18...........................................fy C. Panel tuck A-Jiner is Dacron® polyestar/combad cotton bangalina with round collar. 8 to 20. $8; 14% to 24%............. $9 E. Schiffli embroidered shift Is Dacron® polyaster/nylon knit with tab front.5to 15;6to 18,14%to24%............................... || Brisk Gaymode® duty shoes e 13-MILI A WOODWARD Northwoed Shopping Ctr. • TELEGRAPH A SO. LAKE Bloooifiold Township CHARGE IT! THE PONTfAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 OU Campus Police Don Collegiate Outfit? | counter continued criticism by students and faculty of m “police state” at tbe university. . But student activists whose howls were partially responsible for getting the campus police out of, police uni-' forms arc now hototlng again, ‘PLAINCLOTHESMEN* They leveled charges of plainclothesmen mingling with .students at a dance last week when two officers in their spiffy new attire without visible pistols were seen talking to students. Among nine changes ordered‘by the chancellor in the public safety department were: • Replace traditional police uniforms with slacks and blazers (with public safety emblem) and civilian headgear/ (The department is searching for a suitable type of head- Students at Oakland University are finding it harder to tell campus police officers from their fellow students. The university’s six-man department of public safety has abandoned wearing the traditional poliee garb and is now sporting collegiate-looking gray slacks and blue blazers. Chancellor Durward B. Varner ordered the change to bmh—a MSJJSik;j -with the university community tiuougby small, discussion groups. He said there is. “no proven disadvantages” in the new uniforms but commented be is concerned that police officers will not easily be identified, particularly by strangers to the campus. Your Dollars Go Further at Sears • Abandon the wearing gf weapons during daylight hours and tear gas belt canisters at any time. Weapons will be locked in police cars during the day and worn in concealed shoulder holsters at night. • Curtail patrol of perimeter roads around the 1,600-acre campus and the faculty subdivision and concentrate efforts— with addition of foot patrols—on the campus proper. ★ ★ ★ • Have all police officers participate in a training program to improve their understanding of the organization and function of the university. The changes follow incidents where campus police were charged by students with unnecessarily drawing their guns on campus and with racism when ticketing a Negro secretary for speeding. *--A COMMUNICATION GAP “These changes are an effort to bridge the communication gap between faculty, students and the department," explains Thomas D. Strong, director of public safety. Strong, who is now wearing the new outfit himself, says he will try to get out of his office more to develop rapport Sears 12-Volt Battery mh,' Guaranteed 91 42 Months Saturday Last Day1 Hearing Sept. 27 on Use of Water LANSING (AP) — A joint “Industrial and human wastes legislative committee studying are polluting our lakes and water resources managements^ at m alarming rate, wiU hold a public hearing Sept. . . __ , 27 at Whitehall, Sen. Oscar we must attack the Problem Bouwsma, R-Muskegon, has an- immediately before It gets out nounced. of hand,” Bouwsma said. CASUAL POLICE ATTIRE — Oakland University police officers have switched from the traditional police uniform worn by Patrolman Daniel Aldrich (left) to the casual slacks-and-blazer outfits modeled by Patrolman Sweeney Eldred (center) and Sgt. Dean Rowe. The move is to make the police a less authoritarian force. Sears 12-volt battery has the extra power to start your car.up to 50% faster in any weather. 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Selenium rectifiers and automatic reset circuit breaker. flatfish style camo shell vest mU-HOOKUIRE HAS GAME POUCH W 1M Reg. 97c 4 Day Only! Our Reg. 3.97 4Day Silver tone with alewive Multi-colored. Shell loops K! PM rm of elastic for all gaugm. , 2.66 Our Reg. 3.19 4 Day Mounts either right or left. Holds any .typo arrow. Our Reg. 1.46 4 Day Heavy spring steel stay. Reg. 99c. Archery glove .... 83c CHARGE IT Use Your Handy Sears Charge ;V.» Sears Downtown Pontiac FE 5-4171 Sports Discounts GLEN WOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood COME 1 TO A FREE Christian g; Science Lecture . a B.m. Mdoy, s*p». 2D : Hnt Church •* CleUt, SdwrtM. 1119 N, Main St., RsdwOsr Do you wish you had more faith in God? BUYT SELL! TRADE! ] USE' PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! THE PQNTIAC PRBSS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMRF/R 18, 1968 Pontiac Area Deaths Wijson H. Bartra?:-- • Service for Wilson H. Barber, 61, of 184 Chterokee will be 2 £m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial In Firry Mount Park Cemetery. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will til.’conducted at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the funeral home. Mr. Baiter, an employe at Todd’s Shoe Store for 26 years, died yesterday. He was a member of Elks Temple No. *10. . ■ Surviving are his wife, Jessie two dautfiters, Mrs. Kurt Bemman Jr. of Pontiac and Mrs. Lee Hathaway of Swartz Qreek; two sisters, including Mrs. Charles Houston of Lake Orion; and ninegrandchildren. Memorials may be made to foie Children’s Leukemia Foundation. Clara Guile Service tot Claire GUile, 81, of 121 Prall ifll be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, OrtonviUe, with burial in foe Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Guile died today. .Surviving are two sisters, including Mrs. Mable Stevens of Qrfonvtite, and three toothers. Mrs. Clarence E. Logan Service tor Mrs. Clarence E. (Helen I.) Logan, 48, of 6459 S a 1 i n e, Waterford Township, will be 1:88 p.m. tomorrow at foe Voorhees&iple Chapel with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mrs, Logan an employe cl Oakland pills Country Club, died yesterday. Surviving are her husband and a sister. J. Stuart Kelly BIRMINGHAM—Service for J. Stuart Kelly, 57, of 16278 Amherst will be Friday in Gaithersburg, Ky. Burial will be in Cedar Hills Cemetery, Washington, D C. A Bible vigil will Be at 9 tonight at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Mr. Kelly, a retired commissioner with foe Federal Mediation forvice, fodd Monday. He das a member of the International Typographer! Union and the Detroit Press Club and was formerly with the UiS. Government Printing Office. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; thfoe sons, Jack oi Birmingham, James of Fails Church, Va., and Michael of Howell; two grandchildren; his fafoer, John T. Kelly of Maryland; and a sister. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. Mrs. Lynn Haines OXFORD TOWNSHIP Mrs. Lym (Marie F.) Haines, 76, of 776 Lapeer died today. Her body ip at Alton’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Marcella E. Hatfield. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Marcella E. Hatfield, 20, of 9215 Fuaston died last night in an auto accident in Novi. Her body is at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Karl E. Rhodes Sr. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Karl E. Rhodes Sc,* 71, of 4648 Franklin will be 1:20 p.m. Friday at Sparka-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Lake Orion. Graveside aervice will be by Pontiac Masonic Lodge 210, Mr. Rhodes died yesterday. He was building inspector for the city of Bloomfield Hills and previously had held foe same position with Bloomfield Town-ship. He was a member oflj Goodison Methodist Church, foe Birmingham Horticultural Se-cletfc 4-H Club, Masonic Lodge 210, Bloomfield Hills HM2 Club, Farm Bureau and Oakland County Sportsman Club. , Surviving are his wife, Vivian; . two daughters, Mrs. Jamekjdellon of Pontiac and Mrs. John Voorheik of Bloom?* field Utils; three sons, Karl E. Jr. and John, both of Pontiac, and Elmer of Waterford Township; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Gerald Griffin of Pontiac; ai stepson, Stuart Braid of Lake Orion; two brothers, including Albert of Lake Orion; two sisters, Mrs. Gordon Baynton.of (die Orion and Mrs. Georgt Leach * of Lapeer; and 14 grandchildren. Hugh Roney ATTICA TOWNSHIP -Service for Hugh. Honey, 79, of 927 Martin will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers, Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial Wlti be in Attica Cemetery. Mr. Roney, a retired plumber, didd yesterday. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Marvella Merz of Warren, Mrs. Marion Boeneman of Attica and Mrs. Pat Sloan of Royal Oak; two sons, Harry of Attica and [Thomas of California; 11 grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Donald E. Wilhelm INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—Requiem Mass for Donald E. Wilhelm, 49, of 4420 Pine-dale will be 11 a.m. Friday at Our Lady to the Lakes Church, [Waterford Township. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. t ]}. A Rosary will be said at 7:30 |p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Wilhelm, a welder at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday-Surviying are his wife, Shirley M.; two daughters, Mrs. Terry grange of Clarkston and Mrs. .Charles Bouchard of Waterford Township; a sister; three, brothers, Raymond of Waterford Township, Joseph of Sylvan Lake and Robert of Orchard Lake; and grandchild. Depth Takes Noted Pontiac Church Leader A noted- Pontiac church leader, Mrs. Walter (Louise) Riqhardson of 464 Arthur died yesterday at 55. . Service will be 1p.m. Friday In Providence Missionary'Baptist Church with burial iff Oak Hill Cemetery by the Davis-f - Cobb Funeral Home. Surviving are a son, Arthur J. «.' * ; 'VJohnson of Pontiac; her step-father, Daniel Burnett; a step-MRS. WALTER RICHARDSON daughter; two steps lister; 16 grandchildren; andj OCC Trustees to Eye Shifts, Appointments Administrative shifts and ap-pointments are expected to be prime items of business facing the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees tomorrow. * * * President-elect Dr. Joseph E. Hill is expected to recommend foat acting President Dr. Stanley J. Hergenroeder return to hfo old position as provost of foe Highland Lakes campus in Waterford Township. * * A Hergenroeder will be paid a prorated , salary of $27,000 a year for the time he serves as acting president, July 1 through Sept. 30. He makes $21,000 as provost. ★ ★. A A decision to be made by ,HU1 is whether he wiU have an executive vice president, who assumes the president’s duties nine great-grandchildren. A ★ A charier member of the Providence Church, Mrs Richardson was a member of the Senior Choir and served many years as supervisor of the youfo department of her I church. DRAMATIC READINGS Known for her dramatic readings, Mrs. Richardson worked with the Metropolitan District Sunday School and Baptist Training .Congress of Michigan. One of her favorite readings was “Without God, I Could Do Nothing.” Mrs. Richardson, a past president of City Choir Union, was a member of Mary Morton Christian Temperance Union and Church Women United of | i Pontiac. Area Girl Killed in Novi Crashv 20-year-old White Lake Township girl was killed and two men werp injured in a two-car collision astnight in Novi. Marcella Eir Hatfield of 9215 Funston was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital at bout 11:20 p.m., hospifol officials *• A A Gerald E, Weaver, 24, of 42479 13 Mile, Novi, who with Miss Hatfield, is presently under observation in the emergency ward to Pontiac General Hospital. Novi police, who are investigating the accident, ^said they are uncertain who was driving the fatal vehicle. ★ ★ A The car in which the two j young people were driving apparently crossed over the dividing tine on East Lake near Herman in Novi, police said. The driver of the other car, Carl Kovach, 51, to 48225 West, Wixom, was treated for scalp and arm lacerations and released from Pontiac General Hospital, police said. Pleas for Clothing Unheeded ADC Mothers March A0fth is at least adequate and much better foan in most other counties. She explained an ADC mother Wifo two children gets about $102 per month. All utilities 5uid rent are paid separately. the ADC mothers receive checks twice monthly from the state, and the funds come from the state under an agreement with the county. Last year ADC payments amounted to $441,803 going to about 7,000 children involved in about 2,200 cases. By ED BLUNDEN Oakland County officials thus far have not yielded to demands for more children’s clothing for mothers receiving Aid Dependent Children (ADC). The ADC, mothers marched for the second day yesterday afternoon in front to the social service Office at the County Center, Telegraph and Pontiac Tj»k» roads. They were demanding more back-to-school clothing for their children. Similar protest marches were held recently in Wayne nad Washtenaw counties. * a * The mothers claimed the clothing foe county is providing I is inadequate and in some cases A pontijjc ^ committee! “recommended-that if Money is usea ana worn. human relations has recam- scarce, the present schools of Oakland County does ™t;mended ^ schooi board com-the inner city be given first provide ADC recipients Wth jteslf to developing an in- priority for balding or im-**! ” ° " * 9 4 jUUUiftU tegrated school at a site under provement before a new school ........................is erected.” Over the last year the ADC caseload and subsequent costs have risen over 15 per cent in Oakland (founty* Mrs. Hinckley reported. A similar rise in costs have been reported-from Wayne County. * ★ "A Mrs. Hinckley and Wayne officials attribute much to the cost rise to increased awareness on .the part of the poor to programs for their benefit and not due necessarily to poor economic conditions. Biracial School in Area Urged direct clfothing money, given out allowing them to draw from a county store at 1 La- of education is ex- fayette. pected to review purchase of COUNTY POLICY the site on the southwest comer County: officials have ex-1 of Baldwin and North Lake plained this is a county policy, Angelus roads for future not true in all counties, of giv-| development at its regular ing doting rather than money!meeting tomorrow, with the objective being to be * * sure the money actually ends. Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Books to be published in the I up as clothing and is not spent Whitmer said the school district j has an option to purchase the 10 I________ _____ ___ acting acres at $38,500. ventory records soon in the j director of social services, said | The school boards human she feels the county’s allotment1 relations committee has also United State? will begr a num-1 otherwise. 'her useful for order! and in-1 Mrs. Ora Hinckley, The recommendations were proposed by Charles Harrison, new chairman of the comittee, and Gottfried Brieger, new vice r m a n . They were unanimously passed by the committee. Harrisson succeeds -John Rogers as head of the committee. The school board is scheduled tb meet at 7:30 pan. in the school administration building, 350 E. Wide Track* Other administrative personnel items are also to be acted on by the board. * A * The meeting is scheduled to begin 8 p.m. in the OCC Bee Executive Office, 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills. Waterford Unit Backs Revision of Gun Law The Greater Waterford Com-lunity Council passed a resolution supporting a proposed revision of the township’s gun Ordinance at its regular meeting last night. Detective James Webb of the Waterford Township Police Department explained t h e revision which regulates foe use of air guns, air pistols, bows and arrows, and slingshots by minors under 18. '■A -dk -A Webb Wud'tlite two most important paragraphs to the revision make fop sale of those weapons to minors under -18 illegal and require knowing parmis&ion to parents or guardians for foe possession and use of foe weapons except in licensed shooting gallery target range. Two state millage proposals on the November ballot, concerning public works and recreation facilities, also were News in Brief Cttntea C. Redmond ef Mil Motorway, Waterford Township, told Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole a stereo tape player valued at $75 from his par while it was parked in a lot On Montcalm. Jordan Upham to 156 AsdA, Waterford Township, repotted to fownahlp pottos that a boy’s 20-inch, gold, fofee-nsod, stingray'bicycle valued ef-Wf was taken from foe parking tot OT Burt School, 111 5. Winding, sometime yesterday. s—iMp Sale, All Stfodt Church, Sept. 20 at 10 a.ta. * . w l ■ —AdV, Finally Johnson explained the one - mill tax raise on ttaS December Waterford Township tax statement. The increase is due to action taken by the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board, granting Waterford Township Sc ho District permission to levy an extra mill in nonvoted taxes, iTATE «rWMIOAHM" Division. County of Oakland, or of the pot It Ion concerning Taylor jss ante of Hid minor IMtHIpn having I fiSmjy fhapraoant thereabout. *ol the parent. of I that Mid child f ndar the lurlodldlor n 'iha Name of the People of Michigan, you are hereby not haartna on mW petition will 9PUM jar th* Court House. Oakland County tanr-fat Cantor. In the Clty d PpntiyJn sajd County, on the 2«h day of. Wfitgrittfr. A.O. IfM, at UfciO o'clock *- -actlcal to make personal le. Sept *6I, t a.m. till ?; corner to Anton (M-59) and Emmons, % mile W.'Vt Dequindre, United Ma- fr , ...-ri;... —---------.»- QmWv NO ADDED TAXES Neither issue means added mi Mr foe state because tcessary funds would replace retiring bonds. R. j. Alexander to the Oakland County Department of Public Works explained federal money is not now available for foe proposed public works bill so that State funds would have to be used. A A: Myrio Monroe to tbi Proud Lake Recreation Area said $100 million would be U * recreation. A total of $17.7 million would go toward ifoerinV $40.8 million toward ffork*,. $4 million for forests, |L5 million for wtidtife, and $30 for matching funds ofjj lodal governments. (R stressed t|* im-;to tocal < government foj^maktog sure matching " sere avtotobie, but Waterford Township, Supervisor #nir r. Johnson noted neither l^ntiae nor Waterford ^fownsbfo had foe funds since money for stoariiaicame out of forir revolving budgets. It being imprt •haYl'bt ^yervvil 'by* pubiicatlon OM WMk pravloui to MW hear areuiatgd in wM CMm. ^ Wltneu, Wf Honorable Ngrmen ■ernard. Judge at nM Court, In tM City of Pentlec, In MW County. thl» IJIh dr* I0* *** ' NORMAN *. BARNARD. ItATi pP MICHIOAN—In the f — CourtJPr the ctunty ef oeklend. Juvenile hi'lhe matter ut the petition concerning VM> Mgrft.fiucli* minor. • TO: Henry George Koch, tether , law ^ • MOM’S Rummage: fte IK win. wemXwTm petition at IH Court HeuH._gekleiW Cwnly Serv Sumy, on t in Fair Housing OK SALINE (AP) — The Saline Ctiy Countol has approved an opeorbouaing hill, to be effective in November. i lurledlctlon of Will Court. - “—V of the People « “V ere hereby m . at »:W rcjock • summons 'and notice reee. a in mW County, the Honor ewe I Deputy Probate RegMer, city o^buJomfJeld The CWy Mnajwppr“ wVi ELMER KEPHART, ' » City Mane per *ept.l».l*i America's Best Paint Value! yictor IN North Saginaw St. Next to Soars, Pontine-Telephone 338-6544 AVON-TROY CARPET* 1550 Auburn Road Utiea, Michigan Telephone 852-2444 1 906 West Huron St. at Telegraph ltd., Pontine-Telephon* 31S47SS WALLED LAKE DISCOUNT HOUSE* 717 Pontiac Trail, Walled Uka Telephone 6244546 ■ mb. na»ra& Mkia • Mb m m. • tie. is • * si ♦all rriMi not avaiuble in all stores . JOHN'S LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT * 7216 Copley Lake Rd., Union Lk. Telephone 3634164 ■gpmwuguLniPJA Front End Alignment £88 I tW» *t i surprisingly STANDARD SHOCKS 2*7*b Moil Amor icon cor*. Export instollation ovailoblo. Sovo now! SPECIALI LIFETIME WHEEL BALANCING So you’re lookln| tor • more luxurious cer thin you'vi over owned before. How con you twini it? Meet Monaco for 1969. The big Dodge. The plush Dodge. The all-nsw Dodge. The car for the man who wants l luxury car at a standard car price. Dodge Chargor's the car with a 343% increase in sales. And you can't do much to improve on success. But look what we've done. Made Charger still sharper-looking, front and rear. With a new grille and new taillights. We also added a new model. A Charger Special Edition, with splashes of genuine leather. A brand-new edition of America's favorite compact. Dodge Dart for 1969. Built for the young and the young at heart. It doesn't look. ride, perform or squoen you kke a compact. Then why do we call it a compact? The price. Compact all the my. Dog Owners Await Course Orientation Southern'- Michigan Dog Obedience course orientation is scheduled far 8 p.m. today at! the Waterford CAI Building on; Williams Lake Road. Tonight's session will include a dfcAn—Um of the basic obedience instruction covered by the 11-week course which will begin at 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday. ^ Coronet appeals to more people because it’s tha car that's vary big for Its pries. One look proves it. Atfoo Dodge Boys’. weanesaay ■■ ^ No dogs shdflB be brought to tonight’s mooting. A health certificate from o veterinarian and a $12 registration fee are required when signing up for the ■ odurar. Ttwse aren’t necessary %b; attend tonight’s Additional information 4* available from Bob Rowley at mmfa' rmWPr SPARTAN DODGE, INC 855 OAKLAND THJE PONTIAC PRESS,,, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 Main (bourses Steaming on College Gr8 Weekend's Schedule of Action Seasoned With Spicy Dates By DICK COUCH NEW YORK (AP) — College football gourmets were treated to a tasty .antipasto last week. Now it’s time to pass the meat and potatoes. If you’re looking for gridiron goodies, there’s a heaping platter on the fire for this weekend. May we suggest the Barbecued Cougar Ribs? The Grilled Gopher a 1’Orange Juice? How about the specialty of the house ... Gobbler under Crimson-tinted glass? '?■ Irish Stew? That’s now on the menu this week. Try the hash house on the other side of the street. NOT PALATABLE We’re still trying to digest last week’s appetizers ... only 10 of 16 choices proved palatable .. . so we’ll just take pot luck and hope for the best. The picks: Friday Night Miami, Fla; over Northwestern: The Wildcats open a suicide schedule . . . Southern Cali-| fornia, Purdue and Notre Dame are next ... by tangling with Miami’s "Mad Stork,” 6-foot-8 defensive end Ted Hendricks. They’ll probably be sbrry they] did. Saturday Afternoon Notre Dame over Oklahoma: | Sooner stars Bob Warmack and Eddie Hinton will give the rebuilt Irish defense occasional fits, but ND’s Terry Hanratty-Jim Seymour aerial act should keep the visitors on the wrong side of South Bend in this initial j confrontation of Top Ten powerhouses,. Southern California over j Minnesota: Last year's national champs don't expect a picnic in, the North Woods ... the Gophers are big enough t^wallowj “Orange Juice" Simpson in One gplp. But they’ll have to catch hint first. Purdue over Virginia: No, Virginia ... you won’t find San-i ta Claus in Lafayette, Ind. Just Leroy Keyes ... and he's liable to clog your chimney. * Texas over Houston: The Cou- j gar juggernaut rolled up 54, points against Tulane last week. I The Longhorns have thicker hides ... and the home ground for this Lone Star shoot-out. Oregon State over Iowp: Bill “Earthquake” Enyart, the Beavers’ 230-pound fullback, could thrn Iowa City into a disaster area. Penn State over Navy: The Nittany Lions have too much nltty-grittyl starting with tight | end Ted Kwalik, for Navy to chew. Indiana over Baylor: The Hoosiers’ sensational 1967 sophomores are growing up fast... and quarterback Harry Gonso is loaded for Bear. Michigan State over Syracuse: Duffy Daugherty says the rugged Syracuse defense might stop his Spartahs cold. Could Duffy be giving the Orangemen a bit ofblprney? Saturday Night Alabama over Virginia Tech: The Crimsoin Tide’s 8-1-2 finish last season wasn't Bear Bryant’e idea of a banner pear. Goodbye Gobblers! Texas. A&M over Louisiana! State: Edd Hargett, the Aggies’! brilliant quarterback, is best in the tight spots. This figures to be one of them. UCLA over Pittsburgh: Pitt! shows promise after several! bleak years. But promise will get the Panthers nowhere against the bruising Bruins. At Olympic Trials Big Names Are Among Track Losers iSOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. (AP) — It isn’t hard to tell the winners from the losers at this mountain gambling resort on the Nevada border. It’s all a question of destination. The winners are staying and will be back for more. The losers are leaving, sadder but wis-r. For the next month, plenty Bathgate Signs Penguins' Pact BRANTFORD, Ont. (AP) -Andy Bathgate, - the Wes Division scoring leader last season, signed with the; Pittsburgh Penguins Tuesday for his 15th season in the National Hockey League. Bathgate, 36, scored 20 goals and 39 assists for 59 points in 1967-68. He is the league’s eighth-leading all-time goal scorer with 334 and is second in assists with 595. ,will be said about the winners in the U.S. men’s Olympic track field trials that were just completed here. Herewith, therefore, is a last look at some of the losers: -In 1964, a swarthy young marine of Indian ancestry, provided the United States with its most thrilling victory at the Olympic Games in Tokyo, winning the 10,000 meters. Today Billy Mills is just , another runner who couldn’t make the team. Troubled repeatedly by a back injury, Mills struggled through the gruelling 10,000 in the trials here and- finished fourth. —When he was 17 and quite right thereafter. He finished fifth in the 10,000 here— and then failed in a desperate attempt to take third in the 5,000. ★ ' * W : J —For a couple of years Richmond Flowers was a good second-place hurdler. Suddenly his bard work started to pay off. ~ began to win and felt sure he would break the world record at 110-meters. Then his knee gave out and 'or 10 agonizing weeks he had to stay off the track. By the, time he knee had healed Flowers md- missed too much practice and, though he made it to the fi> skinnier than he is now, Gerry Lindgren beat the Russians at 10,000 meters in a dual meet. Since then he won the collegiate three-mile, six-mile, 5,000-met-and 10,000-meter crowns a total of six times. But after setting an American record at 5,000 meters this spring, Lindgren injured an Ac- hilles tendon and was never 25. Tiger in 10-Rounder* NEW YORK (AP) - Dick Hger, who recently arrived from war-torn Biafra, will meet slugging Frank DePaula of Jersey City, N.J., in a 10-round light heavyweight fight a t Madison Square Garden, Oct. nals, be finished fifth and off the Olympic team. . FINEST MOMENT -At the indoor collegiate championships in 1967, Dave Patrick had hfe finest moment. He beat Jim Ryun at 880 yards and set a world Indoor record that still’stands. Patrick lost to Ryun at a mile indoors this year, the Kansas star running 3:57,5. But at the lining of the outdoor Patrick ran a 3:56.8 mile and seemed ready to challenge for the 1,500 title here. Then he appeared to run himself out in the semifinal of the race, winning in a time that may have been too good. In the! final, the Villanovan’s finishing Icick deserted him. He finished fourth and Ryun was an easy winner. ★ * ■ ■ * —Dick Railsback cleared 17-0 n the polrvault, once an impossible height,“and good enough to jet John Pennel and Casey Car-•igan oh the Olympic team. But Pennel and Carrigan it- on their first vaults, Railsback made it on his second and didn’t make the squad. -Long jumper Phil Shinnick was on the 1964 Olympic team, and seemed in good form in the trials. But Charlie Mays hit 26* 9% and took the spot away from Shinnick. Htnw;... Kaline .. Preehan HS; McAulW •» isnussarv™ Batting' ABU H HR RBI Ret. ......»»» 5 12 jn .. ... 500 *7 143 34 *' — fere After Oaken Bucket DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) -The preliminaries continue as Thursday’s 23rd renewal Of the Little Brown Jug drain hear and up for grabs today was the Oaken Bucket, which returned to the “Grand Circuit program here after an absence of 10 years. Snow Speed, the Castlettm Farm star was the favorite in the seven-horse Reid for the $19,520 Bucket. In Tuesday’s events, Scotch! Jewel paced to a season’s record for 2-year-old fillies in winning the second heat of the' $7,870 Breeders Stake. Scotch Jewel won the beat in :02 4-5, bettering the former season mark of 2:04 1-5‘set by Queen Omaha at Saratoga on June 25. Aussie Net Pro Wins LOS ANGELESE (AP)-Top-seeded Australian pro Rod Laver defeated Honolulu’s Jim Osborne 6-2, 7-5 in the fourth round of the $30,000 Pacific Southwest Open Tournament Tuesday. 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